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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1983 volume:

la' I I I , , , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -,-v,v....-.........,,- 15- YYNQfcfvW6 JU-vo-jr m6o1Af,QLlf6o'fm.crv-Q O-fvwol HQ?m fW+WWmwm W' Qmmmwx WMM-JWWLMQ LbNQ04lJAWAjC2QuMwvfQ 73JLQfvwLwflwh Uigummwwmmwgawggffhwgkwa I-.Pfl.CgOemq30,,mljgJAm MMM NWQQMLQQJMOL Mwwbwq, 9315 5- llncoffx FMMQKQ -Qfioxefk Bwwet. Q01 K3CBD177-5Yg3- YY3940 W6 04167 qs 7' ' , .' ' Vu if , .F JW' ' u r .HP ,. Y x 1- 91' A , , . -1, ,Yi 4 1983 Johnny Reb Volume 63 South High School Deny! Qrggi,.Q'Solorado al 73' 'jx k fs Y. , 7724 'V I F' . JV, v' A . ,Z I, ' I i :Mk ttw 4' mnihfn-,G 1 X Q3-': g W 13 ' A+- I -ii f 'f 3 'A A if ldf ':'f'g'3 0 f I Q 0 .4 Karyn, A .131-,gk 5 Q- ,-Q14--.X f , M w, ,Ji-ax ', .IF yy, hh N'-fm , 6 'VA I . v.f . V' i QTQW X 'E 'Pg' 4 .z K N it N naw, P. '11 a .. W rx! Y, . , . L- bif E m Dedication Mrs. Frances McAllister W i When a student enters Room 311, he finds himself enchanted by the foreign at- mosphere. Posters of great cathedrals, pictures of Parisian streets, the Eiffel Tower, and dark-eyed French children indicate that this is no ordinary classroom. Bonjour, says the willowy, blond teacher, and a new friendship has begun. That teacher is Mrs. Frances McAllister, who has made South's students her best friends over the past nineteen years. Born in Fort Worth, Texas, Mrs. McAllister grew up there, studying ballet and piano and earning the nickname, Fancy, After attending Oklahoma University and Texas Christian University, and teaching for a year in Oklahoma City, she spent a summer studying in Grenoble, France. Returning in the fall of 1964, she moved to Denver and her new assignment at South High School. Since then she has been teaching French and an occasional Social Studies class to a steady stream of Rebel scholars. She has made her French classes exciting by sharing her ex- periences and her love for the finer things with her students. Excursions to French restaurants have become part of their curriculum. At one time, Mrs. Mc was in danger of losing her girlish figure as a result of taking her classes to The Magic Pan, where they were introduced to delicious French crepes. More formal French din- ners at The Normandie are a highlight of every spring. Her love of fine foods is reflected in the fact that she is now a gourmet cook, but our sources revealed that at one time, she existed almost solely on Rice-A-Roni! Mrs. McAllister is married to Gerry Kamp, who taught Spanish at South for several years, and who is now a teacher at West. They were married one Friday afternoon when she was supposed to be on eighth-hour hall supervision! She loves gardening, and both she and her husband are proud of their Super Tomatoes and other crops and flowers. She has owned several pets, including a cat named Pyewacket, and the infamous Monty The Poodle, who lived to be seventeen. A white Pomeranian named Boo is the newest addition. At South, Mrs. McAllister works on the Faculty Room committee, which keeps the teachers' lounge well-furnished and comfortable, and on The Social Committee, which plans faculty festivities. She usually provides the site for faculty get- togethers, and is always the life of the party. Most importantly, though, Mrs. McAllister heads the Graduation Committee. For eighteen consecutive years, from the quiet dignity of the Class of '66, through the Viet Nam protestors, the streaking fad of the 70's, and the windy football field ceremony of '82, she has planned every detail of each graduation for over six thousand Rebels. And when the graduates have flung their hats and flipped their tassels, she has gone home to entertain the entire South faculty and staff at the gala Graduation Party. For all you have done to cheer your fellow workers with jokes, compassion, and games of Hearts, for your elegant exterior and marshmallow interior, for making our graduation an unforgettable experience, and for all the graduations remembered by the Rebels who have preceded us, we thank you with this dedica- tion of the 1983 Johnny Reb. Merci! .1-' Q X entered this new ' W Fi The first day we , Mi W r 3 ff' f world, We were not able to comprehend What lay ahead in our future. Fresh and exciting situations greeted us. g.. s And we gained from our experiences With each it passing day. 4' r'v'r rrrrr rrr Eff s We Q Lx ww ig, 1 A it uhm- We learned to look inside ourselves And reach out for seemingly unattainable goals wr gr, gg r'1 RIA O 745 '49 AL up up op uc no no DU 'Ai o 'A op n c n e r 'a :PU Hi YY xo ll Us H 6,5 in ' 4 gn 5 1 'Q I Q' Because of our determination, f I 4 Our aims were fulfilled. Friendship was an important part of our daily lives. The joy and love of friends , , 'W , -if 1 Q 1 WKKNQSNW Friends inspired us. We became more involved and wanted to Contribute more to the world around us. 5 . J r '1 X V fr ... Aw., 1 'fra 'lb-o-fx l We took a special interest In what at first seemed trivial or overwhelming. .J sf, 7 I Q7 N W 8 -,W QTIf.i 'l' Q! 2.9 A K 'M?l 1 V ' ' A s- ' E 1 , mf' llih, M, ,Ng , Q 4 MA L 'iff Y r s r,r e r at Q n And before long, this world, This phase in our lives Lx ,li Had come to an end . . Leaving our memories ' I-. , Wmiuf. ming ,W an 14. - 4 JN I 1 1. Q 1 . - We recorded ,- them here, 53, To look back Q upon for years . to come mCx+OJ l Q4 , wighvoow norm-5 eoC1'h 'H'NQ3OkJ'H'W fexods, e 1 Savoy ycgu nooxlQ, '. CBJ- KQOSA- Iqof TO C5 Qi- fc KYXCDUU you 1 in mme ' Eiolo CAOLSSQH ',Cci0Y1+ emow N., 19 YOU Y FQWQYYWDQP pkg-QU CLYWU4 -Q See YCL YUUJU ul xl 14 x si x 'bw To warm our hearts And widen our smiles. To remember M , a little corner Of a world that once was ours. ,JA ...M A ww in lllliii CUNTENTS Activities . . . . . . 18 FineArts 32 Athletics .... . . .48 Organizations ..... 76 Royalty ..... . . . 98 Recognition ..... 122 Academics . . . . 128 Faculty .... . . 144 Freshmen. . . . . 156 Sophomores ..... 168 Juniors .... . . . 180 Seniors ......... 192 Senior Memories . 206 9 any di I Activities Our lives here were filled with special events whose memories we cherish now. We planned for weeks, and often felt the planning was as much fun as the event itself. Dances - square, computerized, 50's, or formal - took their place beside costume days, charity drives, picnics, campaigns, fairs, and flea markets which filled the calendar. We anticipated -- participated - and now we remember those events that made our world so special. 1982-83 Calendar SEPTEMBER: A Orientation for new students Ice Cream Social l A Freshman and Sophomore Picnic H.E.R.O. Car Bash f Homecoming Game and Dance OCTOBER: f Variety-Show Health Fair NOVEMBER: Barefoot in The Park Music Concert 50's Sock Hop DECEMBERt ' A D.E.C.A. Dance Holiday Assembly Computer Dance ' JANUARY: S - E Martin Luther King Presentation Instrumental Music Concert S Square Dance U FEBRUARY: r , Rape Seminar OCupld'slBeau'Dance f MARCH: , E Punk APRIL: 1 ' E JUNE: -Senior Awards' A 'Senior Luncheon' f on GRADUATl0Nlllllllllllllui'I, rs.sr of t 0 ,f , 5 J- 5 V .ip ' M 1 K ' .1 wma Q, i if y if iwl Q .NM JP e R' . J ,ef B QW' ' f -, ,rf as L ' - ' Y 'MM Q 'W sw I T K' -' ' - , , N ,, I, . A I M ., JW. X Q K . A fr' ,mf M , - .. ' A 'X' I -.' ' wp . of 'VT Freshmen and Sophomores Pig Out On Saturday, September 18, the Stu- dent Senate sponsored a picnic to welcome the freshman and sophomore classes. The Senate asked the lower classmen to bring their parents to the pic- nic, which was held in South court, and attend the South vs. Kennedy football game for a reduced fee. Approximately 350 students and parents attended the free picnic. Hot dogs, potato chips, pop, and watermelon were served. Mr. Scott introduced the ad- ministrative staff, activities director, Mr. Bower, and the senate members, to the participants. ,bdgujoav The Changing Times was the featured theme for South's Homecoming, held on Saturday, September 25. The day began at 9:00 with the traditional Rebel parade from St. John's Church to Senior Court. The parade included many en- thusiastic Rebels riding in beautifully decorated vehicles and set a tone of excite- ment and pride for the purple and white. Following the parade a spirited Rebel Round-up and pep rally was held in South Court. Cheerleaders, a 90 member Pep Club the Student Senate and all the classes participated in this rousing activity, South Celebrates which provided food, hats, ribbons, but- tons, balloons, and face painting. The bands led the crowd to the stadium to cheer for the football team, who played the Montbello Warriors. The game began at 10:30 on a sunlit field, while the bleachers were filled with hundreds of parents, teachers, alumni, and students. The half-time entertainment began with the Pep Club, Cheerleaders, and the South High Band marching to the theme, The Changing Times, presenting formations to the opposing schools. Student Senate members performed their Pac Man Rebel, a take-off on Pac Man. The Rebel Varsity gave it their all, but failed to beat the Montbello Warriors. The battle was long and hard and resulted in a 19 to 14 victory for Montbello. Fans were not discouraged, but shrugg- ed the loss aside and bounced back for the Homecoming Dance. Numerous couples enjoyed dancing to the music by D.J. Mark Mardes. Highlighting the evening was the coronation of Homecoming Queen Martha Wells, and presentation of her court which included Kim Shaak, Karin Ward, Suzy Shurtleff, and Ranette Roybal. -Y' ,Y G? 911, 22 '11 9'-. i AS...,,f him The Changing Times Q, I . N Q-ppiifvg ., , .V-N. 't.g'Q,.S an 6K,,,.w x , 1 I . 1 ? : A , 1, w f 1 A . .gg l x, , . It p Q' 7- ,NA .,n .M,,,4gn? '1lm ww 7? L' ' 4 ' X - ' , . .. iw M K H 1 K ' A ,, ,, ,jan A A ' mi YJVQT '25W5w Q ' si f .A V my f ' 'J Q.. k , 51.4 N, N . J 1 ff.. . 'L 'y w-A ' ,. ,X BA - x F, . 1- -3Jq,....' I 8 L N 5 , M , I , - z . y f N ' 4 , as E, 1-11. X - .. ,. - s ,,,, .. Q . , 9 . 5 A. x 'ish 'P - Q 1 A x x , - . bs, Q. . - . .X 'fi , A 5, x H . A K, , s 1.9 Q Vk.o4m - was . . , 43'i1k1::a4 -- '- f - V si 1 ... M -X ,mph ' . ,' ' ' Q m 1 3.4.-Q' K ,fi 'K vf . 'P A . an A N K, an .',..V :Krew-A 4.'. W ,U Vi m x-?-x -- , ' A I .. , - , - .5 'wr - - ... - . V . , ,M . -- H lsfl Q .ro M ,I s .. ,Mink ' Q - X ' K I -A Q5M . 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Q5 Wk w 'f' , x 0 Rebels Rock Around the Clock An incredible turnout of jubilant, crazed- dancers danced to the beat-filled music played by the band, The Rumblers, at the November 24 Sock Hop. Led by lead singer, Wayde McKelvy and other South High graduates, the nostalgic band put on a good fol- ly. The evening event was sponsored by the Senior class, who decorated the gym in a realistic and colorful 50's motif. Students really showed their spirit for the past, and the faculty who participated reminisced. This successful event marked the beginning of an enjoyable Thanksgiving holiday weekend for all Rebels. f 513 1 .V sf-'Ni mx fl' ,Q ., . ..:. Lal- 5 3 1 nl.V !1i-0' imkwwm k slghgkl QD! Cupid's Arrows Fl On February 17, Rebel girls had the opportunity to ask the guy of their choice to the annual Cupid's Beau dance. Many girls took advantage of this chance to play the role of aggressor, as over 120 couples attended. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the 1983 Cupid's Beau King, Corbett Wall. His attendants were Vernon Barbary, Alvis Headen and Mike Kontrelos. Red Cross members, under the leadership of President Scott Yates, were successful in creating a memorable evening. Rebel Valentine couples danced to music provided by Dick Schultz Sound Systems. x Farewell to Seniors Graduation committee worked hard this year to plan the long-awaited commencement of 1983. Led by Mrs. Frances McAllister, the committee, including Mr. Ronald Deal, Miss Vi Cook, Dr. Paul Ton, Mrs. Edith Menough and several students, planned the event with careful attention to each detail. They conducted numerous rehearsals with Junior Escorts, did cap and gown fittings, made seating ar- rangements for seniors, assisted the speakers, and ordered diplomas. Climaxing the months of planning was the ceremony itself, held at the Denver Auditorium on June 6. The tradi- tional slide show, prepared by Dr. Ton, reviewed the seniors' three years at South and provoked nostalgia for all who saw it. Once again, the Graduation Committee provided a memorable farewell to South's seniors! Q nrt V' 1-JL' funn: Rebels Spook With Spirit 57 I I 4 , MQ, p . 2 A, V Hia All-School President Alvis Headen All-School Vice-President Cecilia Johnson Senior Senate Student Senate South High was fortunate to have an outstan- ding group of elected leaders in the Student Senate. Sponsored by Mr. Donald Bower, Senate was busy all year supplying Rebels with activities and dances to break the routine of academic study. With All-School President Alvis Headen, and All-School Vice President Cecilia Johnson at the helm, the Senate suc- cessfully achieved their goal for the year, which was to increase school spirit. The Computer Dance, Soc Hop, Ice Cream Social and Square Dance were only a few of the events sponsored by the Senate or in- dividual classes. The leaders planned about thirty activities during the year, and par- ticipated in many community and volunteer projects. The biggest money-maker was the selling of football programs for all D.P.S. games. The Student Senate, made up of 34 students, was the link between the students and the administrative staff. I if Top Row: Lisa Lombardi, Mike Kontrelos, President Mickey Mangold, Vice-President Nancy Morrison, Alvis Headen Middle Row: Scott Yates, Cecilia Johnson, Rick Dire Front Row: Barbie Johnson, Sherri Hughes Not pictured: Kim Shaak A Job i Student Senate Sponsor: Mr. Don Bower 5.- Sophomore Senate Back Row: Tuyen Le Van, Ron McLellan, Middle Row: Darcey Matthews, President Germaine Gerardu, Vice-President Kerri Lombardi Front Row: Shelly Chittivej, Carmen Eldeen Many heads make light work. Well Done! Junior Senate Back Row: President Chris Wong, Judd Donnelly, Danielle Kirkpatrick, Karen McCorry Front Row: Sandy Walker, Nicki Psyllas, Ingrid Johnson Freshman Senate Back Row: Vice-President Joanne Psyllas, Kate Wilkenson, President Karen Yates Front Row: Tom Bosick, Damon Barbour Not Pictured: Denise Varney, Marie Miranda Senate is a big job!, says Karen. -nv Q8 Fine Arts Within our little world were those whose talents reached for a responsive chord inside of us. Their ability to imagine and create became reality in a burst of energy on stage. And we were left happier or sadder, awed and impressed, by their touching our inner selves. Variety Spices the Show On the evenings of October 8 and 9, over 80 Rebels displayed their talents in the South High Variety Show, Show Biz V, to an auditorium filled with young and old alike. The show was highlighted by singers, dancers, musicians, and comedians. Mak- ing their first appearance of the year, the South High Jazz Choir, directed by Mrs. Mary Ward, was a smash with the song, Blues Down to My Shoes. The Young Ladies lnc., dancing to Pac Man, cap- tured the attention of all, while the Juniors presented a comical skit titled The Twelve years Of School. Directed by Mr. Max McCartney, South's very own Jazz Band entertained with a Medley and Overture. Days before the show, Mr. Darwin Lingle and Stage Manager Tom Griffith, along with the entire technical crew, were busy arranging the stage for the perfor- mance. Directed by Mrs. Betty Mumey 'if Auf: and Student Coordinator Mary Ryan, Show Biz V provided entertainment for all and gave the word variety a new meaning. 1 i 9 5 Qi' ' ' 3 f 5 .,. s Q 'Q i rig A S MQ, qx A K W .. E 2 3 ix. 9' fssix- fi , n fi?-Sf ' 9 ff 1 ' K- I - ' . A S. '- f . J '1 9 ,. . - Y ' ' - k ' 'wQ1f.X.fe'f.:1'-Q 5 X y x .ft ix W? my 52. za, WX:-f . n z. . -f f 1 ' Q .... ?i'l'I'3f xxigfk me Q2 4 , ,M 1 4 WTA V if: , f A y w N Qui? 9.311 X X k X 12 5 e M 'R 'ag 4' ' 5 x . 3 I ' 1 5 f . r 2 A li Q .Wf v:IlQ4 'J 5' Hr Q, , gc-M - 'I W l,lN i1 I . f ,M ,-. . M' '- a. , 1 I 3 .-Q .gd A-yip-i-o-ee-ay! You're Doin' Fine, Oklahoma! -1. N -,,..,ai On the nights of April 21, 22, 23 and 24, Rebel Thespians delighted capacity audiences with the long-awaited musical, Oklahoma. This year's double-cast production provided an opportunity for dancers, singers, instrumentalists, and actors to display their talents on stage. Seniors Darren Fox and Carlos Lovato played the character of Curly, who was after the affections of Laurey, played by senior Mary Ryan and freshman Katie Niehoff. Junior Mike Johnson played the villain, Jud Fry, who was also in love with Laurey. Will Parker was played by senior Robbie Stark and junior Todd Walton. Will's on and off relationship with Ado Annie, played by seniors Barbie Johnson and Kim Shaak, contributed much of the humor in the musical. Mrs. Betty Mumey directed the show with the help of student-director, Kelly McPherson, while Mr. Robert Parks directed the vocal music. Mr. Max Mc- Cartney instructed the show orchestra, and Mrs. Beth DeLine directed the dances with the help of student choreographer, Karen McCorry. The sets were designed and supervised by Mr. Darwin Lingle with the assistance of stage manager, Tom Griffith. The faculty members and over 200 students who were involved worked for two months in preparation for the stunning performances. Audiences left the theatre singing the familiar tunes, Oh, What a Beautiful Morning, l Can't Say No, and Oklahoma Aunt Eller-Cindy Kirk, Vanessa Scott Curly-Darren Fox, Carlos Lovato Laurey-Katie Niehoff, Mary Ryan Ike Skidmore-Todd Houtkooper Fred-Chris Langlais Slim-Robert Henkes Will Parker-Robbie Stark, Todd Walton Jud Fry-Mike Johnson Ado Annie-Barbie Johnson, Kim Shaak Ali Hakim-Mike Kontrelos, Aaron Shure Gertie Cummings-Gabbye Birchak, Cybele Plywaski Ellen- Mary Guerra Sylvia - Leslie Baldwin Armina--Felicia Pugh Aggie-Jamie Shaak Andrew Carnes-Todd Holloway Cord Elam-Ken Benson Jess-Tim Langlais Chalmers-Chris Barbour ass- '54 was fs Choral Ensemble Susan Cady Jane Donnelly Leslie Draper Shelly Francis Kathy Lester Darcey Mathews Karen McCorry Marie Miranda Laura Perkins Lara Sadler Dawna Wich Karen Yates Dancers Karla Cernik Shelly Chittivej Amy Crepeau Debbie DeThomas Jane Donnelly Nancy Fox Germaine Gerardu Cheryl Harvey Sherri Hughes Anthony Jackson Leslie Kephart Signe Ledgerwood Lisa Leon Kathryn Lester Dennis Masel Ron McLellan Sherrie Murrell Melissa Presley Joanne Psyllas Erika Rundiks Marnie Rundiks Cindi Small Heather Swanson Scott Vaughn Aimee Wick Kate Wilkinson Cindy Witulski Karen Yates Yvonne York Actors, actresses, singers, and musi- cians are all important elements in any performance, but the most important ele- ment of all is the stage crew. Instructed by Mr. Darwin Lingle, South's stage crew worked long hours for every Rebel production. There were lights to be set, props to be made, and scenes to be created. The crew prepared the stage for numerous productions, in- cluding the All-School Show, the fall play, and the spring musical. The stage crew may not always have received its due credit, but they were an irreplaceable part of any production. Without them, the actors would have stood in the dark. Kelly Andis Edward Bowman Anthony Cooper Susan Dennison David Gonzales Jenni Hufnagel Chad Marker Sarah Masson Stephanie McKinney John Miller Kay Miller Patrick Miller Timothy Miller Steven Moose Dorothy Peters Steven Rosch David Scully Cheryl Smith Stephen Staggs Craig Vespasian Steven Watkins Warren Woolfolk Lee Candelaria Jeanine Cocagne Gayle Dennison Glenn Dobson Danny Elder Christie Gallegos Girard Gordon Joe Greison Thomas Griffith George Hahn Robert Henkes Curtis Hilburn Mathew Hutchins Charles Jones Andy McMurtry Ronald Peters Mark Richardson Lisa Smith Florence Vigil Mark Walker Ronnie Williams Terry Wilson Derek Writer Behind the r 4 l 1 Choir Breaks Sound Barrier Sponsored by Miss Alice Avstreih and Miss Susan Rupp, teachers of the hearing handicapped, South's Signing Choir add- ed dimension to the music department for the fifth consecutive year. The Choir signed the words of the songs while the Concert Choir sang during the Christmas season. The Signing Choir began learning the hand signs for the songs four weeks before the Winter Concert. Pieces in their repertoire included Flying Free and White Christmas. The Signing Choir gave the audience a new perspective of music which was enjoyed by all. 5, .s,,-t..,m .NIE - ry ,. ,Y Q1- Q34 'QV' Top Row ll-rl: Valerie Stewart, Sondra Tribble, Crystal Hawkins, Tracy Woodmore Row 2: Miss Susan Rupp, Wendy Wyman, Jessica Sandoval, Lisa Meza, Miss Alice Avstreih Row 3: Jodie Church, Suzy Shurtleff Choir Jazzes Up South Dedicated performers made up the highly esteemed Jazz Vocal Ensemble at South High School. Under the direction of Mrs. Mary Ward and Mr. Robert Parks, South's choir met every day sixth hour to rehearse numbers which were performed in the Variety Show and Winter and Spr- ing Concerts. The choir also sang for special groups at Children's Hospital and the Brown Palace Hotel. Known to all as a first rate performance group, these students shared their talents with everyone in and out of the school community. .o N Catherine Anadiotis Kenneth Benson Gabrielle Birchak Tammi Buckmaster Tri Cao Michael Cowhick Delaine Driskell Thomas Eckhout Barbara Johnson Michael Johnson Cynthia Kirk Carl Lovato Melissa McCarl Kelly McPherson Nicoleta Psyllas Felicia Pugh Mary Ryan Robert Stark QQ Ss' S N. -Q,- Marie Miranda Choir Sings in Perfect Harmony This year's Concert Choir, directed by Mrs. Mary Ward first semester and Mr. Robert Parks second semester, brought harmonious sounds into South's halls every morning first hour. The choir did much traveling, singing at the Brown Palace Hotel, singing at other schools, and performing for various organizations. They also participated in an all-school program at T. J. along with choirs from other schools. Songs in their repertoire included The Eyes of All, and Be Thou With Me. President Barbie Johnson and Vice President Felicia Pugh organized the members to get along in perfect harmony. Catherine Anadiotis Senovia Gordon Stephanie Ashley Leslie Baldwin Lisa Bartlett Kenneth Benson Gabrielle Birchak Kyleen Bramley David Brooks Tri Cao Steve Comfort Sean Cowans Michael Cowhick Felicia Delgado Gayle Dennison Carl Dire Delaine Driskell Kelly Foster Marticia Gora Lee Harris Renee Harris Gerald Haycook Lara Hayes Todd Holloway Barbara Johnson Michael Johnson Paula Johnson Christine Kuehl Joshua Kuhn Athena Lansing Carl Lovato Tamara Mahoney Christina Martinez Melissa McCarl Kelly McPherson Cari Meriwether Megan Moltz lris Moreno Sherrie Murrell Katherine Niehoff Suzette Perry Felicia Pugh Lois Rumley Mary Ryan Vanessa Scott Aaron Shure Robert Stark Jeri Thompson Sandra Walker Elias Woolfolk Karen Yates Willinda Zanders Advanced Choir Voices Variety Freshmen and sophomores made up South High's Advanced Choir, and worked to gain the experience they would need to move on to Con- cert Choir as upperclassmen. Directed by Mrs. Mary Ward first semester and Mr. Robert Parks second semester, the choir performed a variety of music ranging from Broadway shows to Gospel. Advanced choir members participated in the Christmas and Spring Vocal Concerts, and sang at other events throughout the year. L A -414 - First Row l. to r.-J. Martinez, A. Maxwell, C. Witulsky, A. Vigil, A. Rogers, P. Ketchime, M. Archuleta, S. Gordon, A. Caesar. Second Row l. to r.-C. Harris, C. Mellow, M. Slater, T. Herzog, S. Bartram, C. Seward, L. Parsons, S, Castro, L. Foster, M. Trevino, G. Byrd. Third Row l. to r.-Mrs. Mary Ward, P. Thompson, K. Merrill, W. Harper, J. Thompson, M. Guerra, C. Cordova, l. Moreno, K. Gonzales, S. Santee, S. Crocket. Fourth Row l. to r.-S. Ashley, A. Luxa, V. Williams, J. Anderson, E. Bell, B. Smith, K. Weems, A. Hayes, J. Rector, R. Key, L. Mendoza. Rebs String Up the Music Department The music heard every day fifth hour in room 565 was that of the performing Concert Or- chestra. Directed by Mr. Max McCartney, this year's orchestra focused mainly on classical pieces by composers such as Mozart and Vivaldi. Including musicians from all four grade levels, the orchestra performed at Grant Junior High and in South's musical concerts. Selected members were featured in the all school show, Oklahoma. Front Row l. to r.-N. Morrison, K. Shelly, S. McKinney, D. Roberson, C. Ward, L. Hudiburgh. Second Row l. to r.-A. Lansing, K. Spring, S. Cady, D. Bray, B. Payton V. Stewart, V. Wyatt, B. Solomon, R. Mendez, V. Williams, 5. Martin. Third Row l. to r.-J. Cocagne, M. Lester, S. Shurtleff, S. Thao, K. Bramley, K. Creecy, D Dominquez, Mr. Max McCartney, E. Trujillo, J. Thompson. We've Got the Beat! Hard work and dedication describe the efforts of this year's Concert Band, directed by Mr. Max McCartney. Their performances gave evidence of their devotion and hours of practice. The Concert Band was much ap- preciated by South football fans, as they played during varsity games, and also marched during halftime of the Rebel Homecoming. Other performances in- cluded the Winter and Spring Concerts, many of the members also participated in the All-School Show Orchestra. They played many musical compositions in- cluding Sinatra in Concert, and Black Magic Woman. ----.Q-v-.-ta ... . Front Row l. to r.-C. Branch, K. Fosnight, K. Foster, W. Bush, K. Bramley, N. Micaley. Second Row l. to r.-K. Braaksma, D. Hampden, T. Riley, L. Glennemeier, D. Bennett, H. Baenks, H. Ray, M. Fischer. Third Row l. to r.-J. Gima, K. Peterson, S. Forsyth, T. Wright, R. Hart, D. Pew, K. Ward, J. Mestas, L. Kephart, G. Harper, C. Branch, B. Parker, N. Jones, Mr. Max McCartney, D. Masel, M. Werntz, C. Hicks, J. Gougherty, P. Fambrough, J. Kuen, L. Fox. Talented Musicians Advance Band l lfr. - -1 ' -.. .. ,W Front Row l. to r.--J. Brooks, L. Saddler, J. Psyllas, J. Anderson, P. Stegeman, S. Ledgerwood. Second Row l. to r.-J. Manzanares, R. Mendez, G. Harris, C. Creecy, T. Thomas, T. Estrada, T. Napier, B. Jackson, F. Thumhart. Third Row l. to r.-M. Hinga, R. Campos, T. Sare, D. Moore, L. Montoya, J. Phifer, S. Morago, R. Jaramillo, D. Larimer, G. Mastin, A. Rudolph, G. Shuman, L. Parker. South's new musical talent was truly apparent in the performances of the Advanced Band, directed by Mr. Max McCartney. The band, consisting of freshmen and sophomores, performed at the Winter and Spring Concerts. Some of the pieces that they played in- cluded Novena and Bird Land. The Advanced Band also played at varsity football games. This year, members gained the experience necessary to advance to Concert Band. 45 Ba This year's Jazz Bands, directed by Mr. Max McCart- ney, delighted their audiences wherever they performed. There were two jazz groups, the Jazz Ensemble, and the In- strumental Ensemble for more advanced students. The bands played at the Winter and Spring Instrumental Concerts. The Instrumental Ensemble also played at elemen- tary and middle schools throughout the year. Both of these jazz bands proved to be truly entertaining and much ap- preciated by all listeners. nds Play Jazz with Pizzaz Front Row l. to r.-K. Peterson, K. Bramley, L. Glennemeier, S, Avila, C. Wall, D, Bennett, N. Micaley. Back Row l. to r.-N. Coen, N. Jones, J. Kuen, L. Fox, J. Pfeifer, C. Branch, S. Brooks, J. Gima, K. Ward, V. Barbary. First Row l. to r.-H. Baehnks, H. Ray, P. Stegeman, G. Harris, A. Rudolph, G. Shuman, G. Martin, Second Row l. to R.-T. Le Van, J. Dougherty, D. Moore, L, Kephart, M. Brasel, L. Hudiburgh, T. Wright, R. Campos. Y Rebel Musicians Go Citywide Fill EXIT ' 'I77 Citywide m Orchestra Sitting l. to r.-M. Werntz, N. Morrison. Standing I. to r.-C. Hicks, A. Lansing, M. Lester, J. Cocagne, K. Spring. Citywide Marching ,Q Band Citywide Symphonic Orchestra Frist Row: H. Ray, K. Fosnight, J. Gima. Second Row: H. Baehnks, K. Bramley, D. Moore. 52 Front Row l. to r.-K. Braaksma, D. ' Bennett, L. Glennemeier. Second Row l. to I Q r.-K. Lester, P. Fambrough, H. Baehnks, K. Bramley. Citywide Choir A- v Back Row l. to r.-M. Woodford, M. Johnson, M. Ryan, B. Johnson, T. Eckhout, F. Pugh. Front Row l. to r.-K. Miller, G. Birchak, A. Shure. 47 .... k Q XM. Athletics Athletics were an important part of our lives as Rebels. Cheering crowds inspired our powerful and energetic teams to do their best. Defeat affected us all, but we were able to disregard our own feelings to help those - team members who felt a personal loss. Victory was truly sweet, and we felt the jubilation of the players who rejoiced at the achievement of their goal. Each team displayed unity, and each individual supported the others. Gridders l n-is l qi Q'-IT. I x.......,,r --4? Q: r gr 5 bf I -1 P4 YK , XZ! K .--.:.....- ,nf XZ Sill! Front Row: Pugh, K.-Rush, V.-Cardenas, P.-Sisneros, J.-Cooper, A.-Yamaguchi, E.-Johnson, S.-Calderon, V.-Heppting, J.-Stitt, D.-Cooper, L. Row 2: Gonzales, G.-Nanji, A.-Claridy, J.-Fetters, S.-Johnson, M.-Walker, J.-Thaxton, G.-Headen, A.-Mason, J.-Henderson, B.-King, L. Row 3: Arellano, L.-Vaughn, S.-Benavente, J.-Afshar, J.-Stransky, R. Coach-Jensen, M. Coach-Strain, J. Assistant Coach-Perez, M.-Barbary, V.-Scott, V.-Jefferson, M,-Lucero, R. Row 4: Dorsey, T.-Romero, R.-Meza, K.-Calloway, R.-Stafford, K.-Perrone, P.-Forrester, T.-Jaques, J.-DeBolt, M.-Moynahan, M.-Holmes, L.-Reinhardt, D.-McCauley, J. for It! ' 1 I iq ,t Q , ,Z .2 Mx A -Mwst? 5' -ff. -H A , . ' i' .,,, wff,,,5 ig' v 1 'Z is T .oiiiii 5 4 D 2 , W, 'Q w 7 an 1 . H a 3 SL X A14 A p :iQ , 1 ,IFJ I ' w 1 1... -4.1. iMf..fw . 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Although this year's Varsity Football team did not do as well as they were expected to, head coach Mel Jensen felt that they played well but just 'Ldidn't get any breaks. The team's record at the end of the season was 4-6 with wins over Kennedy, Manual, North and West. ln the end, the Rebel Gridders tied with Lincoln for a 6th place standing in the city. The most traumatic game of the season was the one against George Washington. Although in the end, South was deprived of the higher score, the team came together and played a spectacular game, which kept the fans on their toes to the very end. The most valuable players were Senior Galand Thaxton for defense and Junior Myron Jefferson and Senior Jerald Mason for offense. Other outstanding players were Jerome Sisneros, John Afshar and Alvis Headen. Although there were a number of talented individual players, the team failed to band together to form a united front. 2' . y , ,an , ' ' - 3'lg.z A-'T' ,V ' f A in VL um- ,, lf - . .., f ' Um' v'-4' . ' . r ,.,..- 1-'-... , 7-N. we V M, ,' i .um 7 .7 4,4 ' vm , ,' X 4.54. .0:4, G, r 'C' fy.. ,, , . - J .V. Builds for Varsity The South High Junior Varsity Football Team, expanded this year to include freshmen, finished the season with a 4-5 record. The team was coached by Willie Mount, who felt that some of his players would help the var- sity team considerably next season. Outstanding players included quarterback George Chittivej, defensive tackle Marvin Gam- ble, running back Earl Banks, and the team's most outstanding player, Lee Fox, defensive end. ' if 1. if , N- if.i'?Ti' i +4 Q1 T' if Tennis Players Match Point , , .... , -1 . 1 gg, wnml. ' 1'--if-limi-wil - a1.'A5'X! Q35 ' . ,. -- it Aj tiQ1y.4,. , .,..y,,,yl'v .ir .. -'vt . N- ' I A10 A I ' I HMI'-Cf 7 H Q 3 K, 5 F K 1 U H ' 3 ' ' I I , I CVS' ' 'll '!T.A..l-f1'. J x g..--: fl.. g . : 4' - I' Vi 1 Ni i Row 1 L-R: Craig Chapman, Jay Ford, Robert Nelson, Dave Renne, Steve Collins, Robert Levinson. Row 2 L-R: John Anadiotis, Scott Morris, Mike Cowhick, David Scully, Chuck Sullivan, Toby Sutherland, Greg Herde, Chris Wong, Jim Quinn, Keith Kottenstette, Tri Cao, Jim Levinson, Mark Johnson, Mark Hinga. South netters struggled through a year of regrouping, adding a number of ninth graders and sophomores, and compiled a 4-6 record under Head Coach Susie Woytek. In the league, they finished 3-6, earning a sixth place standing. The team was led by number one singles player, Keith Kottenstette, with Scott Morse rating number two, and David Renne number three. According to Miss Woytek, almost all of the players will be returning next year. Junior David Renne and sophomore Keith Kot- tenstette should lead the team to a promising future. 'S Hilti. LU . ,,-,,y,,.,,,. ,, .gn , r. 1- 1 tl .W 'L --we T. i f' an . 1 was ,s 5 ti Fleet Feet Streak to Victory South's Cross Country Team, coached by Phil Lingwood, finished the season in high spirits with a 9-0 win-loss record for the boys and a record of 6-3 for the girls. Leading the way for the Rebel Runners were Jeff Mason, Mike Brotten, Kevin Luff and Marty Anderies, with Lori Glen- nemeier, Sonja Lowell, Sally Gibson and Tracy Bayley setting the pace for the Xxx - , .. -ip au-pf-,Wx : .,.i..,w,..,5 . W M , ...M . -r .f s f J ...ffwv-v 'm , by -- p 1' ,N girls. ., X 1 Returning lettermen included the ,ig W- 3 . --- ' i above as well as Jean Mihalic and Don ,g,5'i'QL I ,A Shields. All city runners were Jeff Mason, plac- ing first, Mike Brotten, placing fifth, and Lori Glennemeier, placing third. Jeff went on to place twelfth in state. . .,,,::. Vi--.-all KW 7-V KV. wnix kj . 11 4.-. . -- a an 1 1' 1' I , .,...a dna:---2.4! ,, B I 5 i r A laik Q3 .'.'...'.' . -' 7 ' - .j.j.j.j.:.: 1 1 i . r wan! I .-.iz-251' i K, -if Zjlgfjljl -U X 1 Q Q .i Q , I . 9- . I - N 'YN' 1 k ld r ' IL7 , , ir- ,+3' Row 1 L-R: Mickey Dumhey, Lori Glennemeier, Tracy Bayley, Jean Mihalic, Sally Gibson, Sara Canady, Sonja Lowell, Jessica Duran. Row 2 L-R: Phil Lingwood, Don Sheilds, Greg Swanson, Rudy Besikof, Jerry bf organ Darrell Roberts MA, Q- raft mg, fi 4 'a4'3l lilr?f,.9. , 'L p X ' 1 M V2 ,. M ,--.M .. NWI: '-qv! Tuff - - i2 xl Tilly. '--fit? r - . -.nf 1- T. K 1 L' . dig. V -'i 'Wa LN X - ., .t'j:' . Qin A ' 'f ll ' Q-ss.,-. ,.--7 ' - 'W 1, ,sr A . ,A - -my LL, 7 in-,s. ' :sg me Q 'L Q: , .W 'KE' -X wx- A fa X' incl' , .Q ...- C-lsen, Paul Hertzog, John Jones, Craig Branch, Jon Luff, Kevin Luff, Mike Brotten, Marty Anderies, Steve Q, ,,- ., , NJ. ., , Lb' M 9 Q, gm 1 ' V G .vi -ff V. .. 5 .W --fil l Q ., L . 1' ' ,. 'T F i Q .6 4 , - -' 1 5+ ff I - 'ri i .9-N f- . - f L , 1 . Q - a -sf -. f T . 2 , 5 l6,,,,4 kg 4 :fir 1 Q R F, .Q ' XE 1 1 . tl A .3- ' .. ri, .ti ' 4 X X Mx S 4, Q 1 Q24 t ,. 9 I ' Tax li ' Q, J 4 7 M ag if L . v X r .N - 'rv . ff 4 H 5-agp.: .. H.--0 'fi' - FN- -nm.. ' .' ' . K. Q- YV'-H 'xii' ' X.f..,4 .. ,- -vii-LJ i-. - - Jin' r' ,JI 1, dia 1...-, ' ,. -- fix .ACS-5 V, fi, . 1, W , V A r vg il li 5' til . . , ar, r p' r. t?1 ,.4i,i,s'. , ..fg,i,1A ,, l , X,Nf V xg 3 i , ' r x, X,7X,x, ii A Q X , W, ,XXX XXX I Q Q . ixfxfxf Xu- X . ' xc' I X xl l L l,fXl,fyl,y. X., ' 51211563-3f'B '7'-' ' M - . I 'if a v is-M r 4-me f - it ns ' ' 'L ., - 'nj A 'lf .133 ,- xi l K -K -' r fx1fgg'4 'f'3A, L k5fi?,'X1A.'hQ-RX ,J l ' t . is - if T T 'ju 4 ?'..:,.. 4 ,-,-,F K . vx,,1.2Q, Q -- ' L - . 35 L lvxjkisix -,yi . '. FAQ- 5 ,,lr.g, aff' QQ, Q 7 - 'iii - H '- .ff-1 LTJQg12T. E e , A: f',lfP Kickers Net Second in City r' s Z' M ' . A L, Q X 1 ' If X ieskrf 41'--f 'Hr-12. '. :'fff 1 1 'tZ,.rf A . g ,avg .,.f.'sn sxatwriyx ill Wssiii U 1 I 11-1 i fe-vp g,1v'!!. '- W3 if!! rr.,-fn This year's boys' soccer team enjoyed success unequaled in any previous year, finishing the regular season with seven wins and two losses in league play. Coach Roland Sturk, coaching for the fourth year, led the team to the league playoffs, where they eliminated Manual in the first game, but lost to Lincoln in the semi-finals. Considering their lack of experience the players did surprisingly well. There were only three seniors on the team, Brian Albee, Johnny Trinh, and Steve Kropf. Outstanding performances were recorded by Steve, junior Ya Thao, and sophomore Eric Shaw. -Sli The team should do very well next year, considering the loss of only three N A seniors. The team finished the year rank- -' xefili-EZ' ed second in the city. . A Q, . '1 ,' f ' , 1.-Lvl-.sf ,,,, . A f l K , L V ' f fa.-w i ,mg ,f u ,yt-.fb 1' , 4, . . Q ,f :.-1 .Jw v 5 ri NAM- r Z . rf 4. . we-if W' 5 yr .. A A C -gi. C v, WL ' g ,L ,Y M Jim V .'su:s'3,z-sw- - Jw-3 J 'VW aww- , irxxiwis,-K 1 ' f - ir 4 -,Q-' ., U, .. rf- -Myne' YQ-Jw f fidv - ' ., :ie gfgiiz Q if, ' e :Sui gg' wt. ,nt 1 swa n. f, J r - ,C 1..+w11f'1 , ' ' - X' ,,ff..?fs-rs w A .sw . 1 ,f '- .. q gjl. ,ff x 9 ' A ,- - L L lf 2C R 'W' s 3 .. . , -1 , , rigs-V f -- 'i 4,-1: .. f new - Q- xx, Af , A. . V is .,, qi Qin, :Fin ' 'e ,Mfr C 1 . XIB Row 1 L-R: Bryce Parker, Basil Kitsos, Mark Sena, Brian Albee, Eric Shaw, Jeff Gima, Termin Ruybal, Bao Ho, Todd Holloway. Row 2 L-R: Ya Thao, Aaron Shure, Steve Kropf, Judd Donnelly, Rick Arambun, David Fraser, Jason Moss, Chris Barbour, Lance Parker. 11 it fm. A ,'., South Strokes Gently i l l l Row 1: L-R: Jeff Bell, Scott Kusey, Jack Mestas. Row 2: L-R: Mr. Don Bower, Ron McLellan, Tory Tomasino, Pat McNevin. ,,,---'4 M k South High's Golf Team has seen bet- ter seasons in the past, with this year's loss-win record of three to five. Under the expert coaching of Mr. Don Bower, Rebel golfers defeated West, Montbello, and Manual. The top four golfers this year were Jeff Bell, Jack Mestas, Tory Tomasino and Scott Kusey. On October 10, number one golfer Jeff Bell and number two golfer Jack Mestas played in the city cup, placing third with a combined score of 178. South- 5 West-0 South-1 East-5 South-6 Montbello-0 South- 1 Lincoln-5 South- 1 George Washington-5 South-0 Thomas Jefferson-6 South- 2 Manual-O South-2 North-4 4 This School of Fish Was Small But Sure This year's Girls' Swim team consisted of eleven dedicated swimmers. Because the team was so small they did not have an overall winning season, but many in- dividuals received first place ribbons. The outstanding swimmers were juniors Anne Dawes and Debbie Bullock and senior Cindy Kirk. The divers were sophomore Seth Snider, who came in ninth in the A city meet and freshman Jane Donnelly, who placed third in the B city meet. South placed eighth at the B meet and seventh in the finals. The team, coached by Tim Eck, con- sisted of Heidi Prescott and Cindy Kirk, seniors, Anne Dawes and Debbie Bullock, juniors, Jenny Phillips, Seth Snider, and Erica Rundiks, sophomores, and Jane Donnelly, Karen Morgan, Leslie Kephart, and Kate Wilkinson, freshmen. Row 1: Seth Snider, Heidi Prescott, Jenny Phillips Row 2: Karen Morgan, Jane Donnelly, Anne Dawes Nfasii' as Sc, wg, S 'Nu 'WX wwf .2 WA- is Q. -v ..., T 4 sis 'fi 1 'f - ' .rs 5-.. - is s.. K - , x, -.' ,. . ' . ' Q if-4. ' ,, z 1 .. ,, A , 4 ir' 4 is 'X rr 4 ' 4' f M A -. . A ,145 S st. .Av T . lm 1 - 'N se-. it 51,1 '1 ,, ,div J 5 T Q. A 1 K I 4, -. lr N, ., -. -g .5 .few s,:, g sf ',., g - 'fe 'X is tt.- S' ' 'M s T-V WW' 'fs f s W T ' ' -3' ' i53.pS,.1., Q A :,v,v4 .L W A if sci -A , ox.. J' 4 i A12 'iiiw ? A ' 57 l r ' mx Q i I 3 .- M Q W? E' if 5 Q Q, It . ' K . 1 , 'g' X ' 4 wf '-I H--N -I r ' 53,5 I H! N s f X ,f lf X ' Z, .-Q., Q Il. - X x l.'9'l-if .-. 3 sux! i'f3m V wf ' 1 ' ANN Nw ix. ,M ,, , , s I. M 'A ,, 5-'rf f f1 i '7 Spikers Follow v 5 'lnra11v -X NRM 4 E 4,- gPTli'Q Fig'-N s lg , ', X 3 ' 9' - 'Q . Y Q I Ni., - 5 'ig'-Ii Y 1 Y f W K X s Cf f , fi in Footsteps The 1982 Rebel volleyball team enjoyed the second most successful season achieved by a volleyball team at South. The team's league record was 12-1, as they suffered one loss to Lincoln. Winning league championship by defeating George Washington, the Rebels went on to take the City Championship fSub-District Tournament when they defeated West, Lincoln and league rivals, North. As First Place Representatives for the Denver District, the team traveled to Colorado Springs, where they lost to Arvada, a loss which knocked them out of their quest for a State Championship, but the Rebels were still proud of their 17-3 overall record. The team consisted of seniors Annie Fraser, Captain Crystal Hawkins, Felicia fPepel Pugh, Carol Ceo-Coo Ratledge, Jess Sandoval, Donna Boo-Boo Van Note, Kelli Mishka Hennigar and Jin-Jin Likins. Later additions to varsity were juniors Sandy Walker and Renee Moreno and sophomores Mara Walters and Karen Yates. All were led by coach Jody Skoog, who had been working with most of the team for three years. Although six of the team's members will graduate, the Rebels look forward to another winning season with six return- ing players and a very promising J.V. team. qw Varsity Rebels Get Bounced The 1983 Boys' Varsity Basketball team had a good year, although it didn't live up to preseason expectations. This senior-dominated team, coached by Willie Mount, had a number of close games which could have gone either way. Next year's team should be interesting because it will be made up of many first year varsity players. This year's team was led by Alvis Headen, Mike Perez, Mike Brotten, Jerome Sisneros, and Tom Dorsey. Perez, the strongest member of the team, played for all-city distinction. Craig Branch Mike Brotten Robert Calloway Adrian Copper Tom Dorsey Alvis Headen Robert Hicks Ricky Jackson Scott Morse Mike Perez James Phifer Arlandis Rush Jerome Sisneros Kevin Tave -.. . v' . ss, , A xx N ii qi. fftgff' ,,, .55-.fs T. -- J V Has Great Expectations! Earl Banks John Brooks George Chittivej Adrian Copper Walter Gresham Robert Hicks Josh Kuhn Steve Stiff Kenny Walker Under the superb coaching of Charles Hardin, this year's J.V. Boys' Basketball Team enjoyed success unequaled in previous years. According to varsity coach Willie Mount, this was probably the best J.V. team South has had in the last five or six years. With most of the Varsity team graduating this year, many of the players from the J.V. will move into star- ting roles on the varsity team next season. Some of the outstanding players in- cluded Arlandis Rush, Adrian Cooper, Robert Hicks, and Scott Morris. They should be a great asset to the varsity squad next season. O ll V L is X .,.. wx i V X Qian. Cassandra Aldridge Teresa Austin Carla Collier Kelly Goodwin Crystal Hawkins Andrea Jones Ruth Jones Jenny Likins Meredith Lincoln Joan Miller Jessica Sandoval Maryella Scoggins Cindi Small Donna Van Note Carol Williams Stephanie Williams Lady Rebs Under first year coach, Jim Anderson, South's Girls' Varsity Basketball team had a very productive year. With the combination of teamwork and dedication, they formed a very competitive squad. Team unity helped promote lasting friendships on and off the court. Among the top players were newcomer Meredith Lincoln and returning letterwomen Crystal Hawkins, Ruth Jones, Donna Van Note and Carol Williams. V... LQ' A ll'f nl Shoot the Hoop This year's Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball team earned an 11-7 record for South as they concentrated on teamwork and improved their skills. Coached by Mrs. Nancy Gallardo, assistant to Mr. Jim Anderson, the team should have a promising future with many underclassmen who plan to continue playing next year. This year's four top players were Dina Dom- inguez and Elea Goff, captains, and high- scorers Bertha Jones and Theresa Austin. Dina Dominguez Lori Glennemeier Elea Goff Angie Honeycutt Bertha Jones Karen Morgan Phuong Tat Denise Varney Veola Williams Victoria Williams 'X 3 lf K a .3 3+ 'Q, Qs: - 'Po ii Rebel Gymriasts Tumble to Victory K 6 U --1-1 9 .Z . R We W--0 Row 1-T. Montoya, J. Crowder, R. Mendez, N. Contos, J. Mello. Row 2-S. Castro, R. Muniz, C. Stallard, C. Becker, Ms. Lemak, R. Gomez, L. Strasburger H Yamaguchi A Wheeler. 64 Under the guidance of Coach Priscilla Lemak, South's Girls' Gymnastics team showed some improvement over last year's record. The varsity team members finished 8th in city. Outstanding team members were freshman Christine Stallard and junior Laurie Strasburger. The hard working young team should have a promising future, as all will be returning next season with the special goal of defeating JFK, GW and TJ. Wrestlers Wrap Up Another Season The 1983 South wrestling team, under the coaching of Mike Laurita, had a difficult year because it had a limited number of wrestlers. Although the team didn't do well as a group, it had some outstanding members which included Wayne Mestas, Craig Perez, Louis Juarez, and Rodney Muniz, who went on to the state meet. Lacking members, the team was forced to forfeit many of the weight divisions in the meets. Since the team was made up of most- ly sophomores and freshmen, it should do well in the future. A '4Free Stroke for the Swimmers The 1983 boys' swim team, under the direction of Tim Eck, finished the season with a 3-9 record. Despite the losing record, Mr. Eck felt that the team did well, considering their lack of depth. The team should be stronger in the next few years because of the many returning freshmen and sophomores. Some of the standout swimmers in- cluded Kevin and Jon Luff, Wes Anderson, and Damon Barbour. rg, is 'VM- mg s. N1 X ,Mn n-an 5- 'Q A- - ' r 1 -V, ,. f---an v,,..,m..' N-'ff , it 'EW .ax 1 gf . . M ., we - 4 .rt Qpponents Run From Girls' Track iv: 5 k -Q ls' Sig-is T r r 9112. sr c Ex' 5' 1' - 'fda it-'. S 1ai'5 JA 1 5 ,X t ,ff Qs. 3 tt 63 will t fi c V if - R he , T QT st S s I X at 51 Q t X -f ss- pl ' A Row 1 lL-Rl: Jenny Likins, Sonja Lowell, Crystal Hawkins, Carol Ratledge, Jean Mihalic, Coach Phil Lingwood Row 2: Coach Cindy Thompson, Cari Shelly, Sondra Tribble, Sally Gibson, Sara Canady Row 1: Lori Glennemeier, Sherri Hughes, Tracy Bayley I 'K fir lhfs. Sprinter Sonja! ,.. . ..g wa, ,. Cv mais Q s L :K Coach Motivation? fu' 'FS- The 1983 girls' track team, under the direction of third year coach Phil Lingwood, continued to be successful. After back to back city championship titles, the only such team at South to achieve the record in re- cent years, the team proved to be strong throughout the 1983 season. The team was led by seniors Crystal Hawkins and Carol Ratledge, both of whom gathered many points in the meets. Next year's team should face a trying test because of the loss of many of the Seniors. Team Leaders? Girls' Tennis Swings Into Action Throughout their competitive season, the 1983 girls' tennis team practiced diligently for hours every day after school. On hand at all times, third year coach Susy Woytek helped the girls perfect their skills and boosted their con- fidence. Returning this year were senior Lisa Lombardi and junior Mary Manion. Many sophomore and freshman players aided the team in celebrating a good season. 68 W Y N ,T '.r st 1 Top row lL-Rl: Coach Susy Woytek, Sarah Manion, Rachel Graves, Heather Bernette, Christy Eckland, Lynnet Hudlburgh Cindy Kridle, Susan Bridges, Mary Manion. Row 2: Pam Chittivej, Lisa Lombardi, Tracey Schalafer, Kay Miller, Margaret Woodford Kathryn Lester, Pleshette Fambrough, Jennifer Crowder. Row 3: Heather Swanson, Cindy Witulski, Valerie Vallos, Lori Nichols Laura Chittivej, Kim Nichols, Martha Peterson, Ann Grego. Row 4: Shelly Chittivej, Kim Fosnight. . , . 1,114.1 'A N 4 - 1, ini,-i .... .r.-i1'5a??.s. . 1-A slzirffr - 1 . s ji zflissffgelrxzri . H, i ' N 3 3335 W ' ig pray:---f 8 M, ,f 5 189 va ti: ' .sz ,..-nav Girls Get a Kick Gut of Soccer - 1 The Girls' Soccer Team, including . f . . . several promising sophomores and freshmen to support the returning letter- women, enjoyed a successful season. Coach Roland Sturk once again helped provide valuable leadership and used his T coaching skills to make the South High School team respected throughout the league. With the aid of enthusiasm and hard work, this year's soccer season was fun for all involved. Top players included Donna Van Note, Daphne Kitsos and Dana Breitenstein. is Top Row: Signe Ledgerwood, Stacey Shackelford, Maria Slater, Andrea Maxwell, Kate Wilkinson, Leslie Kephart, Seth Thomas, Wendy Carlson, Debbie Brey, Kirsten Myhren, Roland Sturk, Coach. 2nd Row: Carrie Shackelford, Renee Crites, Jane Donnelly, Beth Law, Susan Kropf, Nancy Fox, Lisa Leon, Martha Lester. 3rd Row: Anne Fraser, Marnie Rundiks, Daphne Kitsos, Anne Stalley, Beth Lowe, Lorraine Kerr. Boys' Track Runs 'Em Down lst Row: Coach Mel Jenson, Steve Morgan, Dennis Masel, Tim Forrester, Kevin Mesa, Greg Swanson, Mike Caine, Asst. Coach Gary Mitchell. 2nd Row: Brett Jones, Lance Parker, Rudy Besihof, James Comeau, Al Nanji, Brandon Coco, Gerald Mason, Rob Levinson. 3rd Row: Lance Jones, Vince Scott, Myron Jefferson, Tom Lucas, Earl Banks, Brandon Arkadie, Galand Thaxton. Not Pictured: Darren Reinhardt, James Walker, Joe Straub Head Coach Mel Jensen returned this year to lead the 1983 boys' track team through another good season. Senior Jeff Mason did an excellent job in the mile and two mile runs. Al Nanji, also a senior, did as well as a sprinter. Members of the team not only participated in sprints and distance runs, but also in other track and field events such as discus, shot-put, long jump, and triple jump. Many other retur- ning seniors and juniors, as well as new sophomores and freshmen, contributed to the strength of the team. x jn?z,:, t I K K . ,r-. Q. , -- sfyikw xfigacy .X - K U I ,L Lf - . i r ' A We fs' A kit A 5 , Nr! is! jr cjjc S Rebel Sluggers Hit Success J, V . ---..... ,, . E I i Team Meets for First Time Seniors Juniors Mark Brasel Brian Albee Shane Harvey David Heacock Rudy Lucero Joe Manzanares Eric Martin Tori Tomasino Matt Bosick Scott Fetters Clement Hamilton Gary Harper Ron Roof Phil VanOort Chris Wong s o The 1983 Varsity Baseball Team, under the guidance of Coach Charles Federico, slugged their way through a hard hitting season. Good hitting and fielding led this year's Rebels to many victories. Outstanding catcher, Tori Tomasino, helped South's team tremendously. Other outstanding players included junior Chris Wong, first baseman, and pitcher, Matt Bosick. Sophomores Tom Candelaria Scott Morse Freshmen Bill Billingsley Richard Carlson Adrian Cooper James Foster David Fraser fe' i frii' A tg . it W av Vs 1 my f uf Xl. W if- Q ,N X 1 rv V. '. X . g ua,.N,. 71 Spirit Will Take You High Fourteen enthusiastic cheerleaders led South's Rebels in an outpouring of school spirit which began with the fall football season and ended with the crack of the baseball bat in the spring. Under the sponsor- ship of Ms. Diana Browner, the girls pursued many goals to raise the Rebel spirit. Kim Shaak, Head Cheerleader, led two junior girls and eleven other seniors in planning pep rallies, half-time entertain- ment for Homecoming, the Homecoming Dance, Parents' Day, and cheering for all varsity sports. This year's squad broke away from the traditional methods of cheering and added a new, jazzier cheerleading style. Those selected last spring held tryouts again in November, and added three more cheerleaders to the group. The girls were recognizable throughout the year, wearing their uniforms each Friday to spur Rebel spirit. The suc- cess of South's athletes during all of the sports seasons was inspired by these purple and white clad boosters. Kim Shaak Head Cheerleader . .'t 1 ., R. K- .-65, .v iufm, V -K X K 'fl . .. 0 I a 5, .. it 4 ix sr. - yi if-fm ,fri k Q - , A 50, .-6, . A Ns 'WFT 'ws , X. ,..T?.Y'Fi-3, -f 2 Y X-A X , Q .Ut ' Q. ', 'X fait Yvonne York Suzette Perry is-'gs .i It . . QL' Michelle Thompson Kelly Foster sa, ,v . X '- iff , W . -P. - S' r'x,: f:' . 7 .A iw-if ' Q 2, 14 i l. ' ' TW- : 3:15a .1 vi , ' I '- .- V. f 'lr 'Q 'V' '11, -Q fwyl , X , ' Q I' ' -3 ,Q 1 . I' Je, t 5 O 7 1 Sherri Hughes Martha Wells '- I 'WT' 1 'A - L Y l. A Q, m. -Hx'--. . v . -MW, v f, if F 'iff-wi - 'X ,'q !'f. . ., , X','a.- , N. z ky se n ' E -1 'lt '-Y. J A., u, I F. 73 ...Y lr -Ln.- Ranette Roybal Lisa Gordon .As 's I WAI Karin Ward Sherrie Murrell xx' .31 N' ,f sf Q 6 ig. U O' ,ag f up 15- is K5 J, 3' vig Q 1 I v Jw, 5 .N 93? as x. Q.. I gf A I' A I D Q , S. x , ' , 165 ,,r!f ilgllfw u if Cf n 3 Grganizations Many of us had a special interest, idea, or goal which was nonprogressive for us as individuals. Uniting with others, we were able to share our ideas and achieve our goals. Within these groups we felt a definite sense of belonging, and we were not afraid to express ourselves. As projects were begun and completed, we grew to a new understanding of belonging, sharing, and working together. Black Students Promote Unity - -.sity we - g g M..-we 'iw LaSaundra Warren Ricky Jackson Rhonda Gaskin Angela Scott Jayne Lewis Lisa Parsons Jackie Rush Russel Smith Valerie Jones Carol Jackson LaShawn Williams Yvonne York Melissa Clemons Susan Cady Tracy Woodmore Sandra Tribble Michael Brown Crystal Hawkins Cheryl Jackson Samantha Santee Ingrid Johnson Tracey Stewart Colen Samuels Lynn Williams Belinda Barnes Dionne Jones Valerie Stewart Anthony Jackson Vanessa Scott Elea Goff Jeri Thompson Darren Rienhardt Under the direction of Mr. Chester Bogar, Miss Diana Browner, and Mr. Willie Mount, South's Black Student Alliance sponsored many events throughout the year to improve the school and community. In November, B.S.A. held a successful canned food drive to benefit the New Testament Church of Holiness. Northeast Denver neighborhoods were treated by B.S.A. carolers in December. After their caroling party, members of the club held a Christmas party. Always a special event for the club members was their participation in the annual Martin Luther King assembly in January. ln February B.S.A. members honored Black Artists with a display to increase the student body's involvement in Black Awareness Month. The month of March was devoted to fundraisers for a minority student scholarship to be given in May. Officers of the club were Anthony Jackson, President, Valerie Stewart, Vice-president, and Bridget Plenty, Secretaryftreasurer. fs Bowlers Strike It Big Every Monday afternoon from mid- September through April, South High bowlers represented our school's Bowling Club at Athmar Lanes. For the first three weeks of the season, the members practiced for future tournaments and two meets against South's teachers. The latter two meets were the club's only fund raisers. The club was unusually big due to the par- ticipation of many sophomores and freshmen, and did well against teams from other schools. Club members paid for their own rental and lane time and also furnished their own transportation. End of the season events included a Bowling Banquet at which outstanding bowlers received trophies, and a cookout for team members held by club co-sponsors Mr. William Schwairy and Mr. Joseph Barstnar. J Elf? ,n ,-A A .,-ts, 2 3' 5 5 li if PJ F! Y .f lf I 3-as Front Row l. to r.-L. Gordon, L. Chittivej, J. Crowder, T. Griffith, P. Chittivej, J. Olsen, J. Dennis, B. Billingsly. Second Row l. to r.-J. Mehl, T. Cao, S. Johnson, M. Gilbert, A. Nanji, B. Sanchez. Third Row l. to r.-Mr. William Schwairy, D. Bennett, S. Forsythe, K. Bramley, P. Stegeman, R. Dire, J. Comeau, T. Forrester, G. Harper, A. Homburger, C. Chapman, Mr. Joseph Barstnar. I Club Gets Close Look at D.C. The Closeup Club at South was part of a nationwide founda- tion that enabled high school students interested in their govern- ment to make a trip to Washington D.C. with other students from all over the United States. Through activities before and during the trip, this organization developed a student's knowledge of the democratic system. The sponsor of South's Closeup Club, Mrs. Juanita Kniss, was intensely involved in the pre-trip activities, which included meetings, lectures, and fundraisers. The club was open to all students, sophomores through seniors, who were willing to put in the time and effort needed to raise funds for the trip, through ac- tivities such as car washes, flea markets, and the selling of class buttons and cookbooks. Students also solicited donations from groups such as the PTSA and Kiwanis Club. The highlight of the year for club members was their trip to our nation's capital, March 20-26. Tours of Congress, the Supreme Court, the capitol, the State Department and many embassies were only a few of the exciting daytime adventures. Special events included a nighttime tour of the city, attending a play, and a dinner and dance for all the participants. South students concluded that the many hours of hard work were well worthwhile as their contact with the goverment and so many different students on the trip was educational as well as enjoyable. 5 if S t 3 i 'fTfg :.! ESV rr f , Red Cross Heals Broken Hearts During the 1981-82 school year, the Red ross club at South had only five members. his year, the service club's membership grew to include more than thirty. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Charles Federico, the club officers were Scott Yates, president, Cecilia Johnson, vice president, and Mandy McMurtry, secretary f treasurer. Members met to organize various events to ,benefit both school and community. A suc- lcessful Christmas toy drive in which South's classes competed to donate the most toys was part of a city-wide Santa Claus shop for needy children. Another event sponsored by the club was the annual Cupid's Beau Dance on February 17. I' Sai V bf 'FQ 23. W Dana Breitenstein Jennifer Crowder Marina Demos Rick Dire Germaine Gerardu Kelli Hennigar Barbie Johnson Cecilia Johnson Danielle Kirkpatrick Steve Kropf Beth Law Martha Lester Karen McCorry Mandy McMurtry Karen Morgan Kate Niehoff Heidi Prescott Joanne Psyllas Nicki Psyllas Felicia Pugh Carol Ratledge Mira Scarff Anne Stailey Kate Wilkinson Karen Yates Scott Yates DECA Mixes Business with Pleasure l South's Distributive Education Clubs of America took a slightly different route in their quest to build future leaders of America. The head driver was Mr. Randy Johnson, who was backed up by Corbett Wall, president, Cecilia Johnson, vice-president, Kim Shaak, secretary, Tom Griffith, publicity, and eleven other officers. A new twist was for total club par- ticipation at Keystone. This three day leadership con- ference and competency based event left everyone feeling like a winner. Keystone prepared the club members for district competition at Arapahoe Com- munity College. This year South sent more students than ever and took home a total of 25 trophies! The Halloween costume contest and coffee and donuts breakfast was great fun for all I.C.E. students. The three winners were D.E.C.A. members. Thanks to the efforts of Laurie Strasburger's organizing, D.E.C.A. sponsored a trip to Puerto Vallarta over spring break. Forty-two students took the trip to Mexico for a week. Everyone had a great time catching rays, shopping, and getting to know each other. As usual, South's D.E.C.A. Dance-a-thon for M.D.A. was a great victory for the participants. Through the help of Tom Griffith, Corbett Wall, Frank Herzog, the dancers, and the sponsors, S7300 was raised for the M.D.A cause. W I! f K la Randy Johnson 5 . me ' i i l i A v l 'Kg 9: -i ' ' 4 . 5:5 Uv 'EFS 2, l DECA Officers Darnell Gilmore Senovia Gordon Sherri Gorman Darwin Grant Tom Griffith Tracee Hennigar Frank Herzog Paul Herzog Sherri Hughes Gerald Hunt Cecilia Johnson Larie Lamar Kathryn Lester Jean Mihalic Megan Moltz Katie Moore Tara Nystrom Julie Perez Mark Richardson Gary Ruff 4-C DECA Members Leslie Baldwin Chris Barbour Jackie Benn Dana Breitenstein Jeff Bell Terry Burgess Sara Canady Elisa Candelaria Doug Carter Maria Casas Jill Cloud Brandi Cordova Amy Crepeau Frank De Witt Jackie Didonato Rick Dire Chris Edwards Hilda Garcia Sally Gibson Bernadette Salazar Linda Sausa Jill Schepis Vicky Sedlak Larry Shelton Cindi Small Anne Stailey Cyndi Stevenson Nancy Self Jamie Shaak Kim Shaak Kari Shelly Laurie Strasburger Kay Walsh LaSaundra Warren Martha Wells Corbett Wall Scott Yates Willinda Zanders Home Economics Occupations Club was busy this year. The highly spirited club included H.E.O. students and the rest of the student body in their activities which featured the car bash in the parking lot, calendar sales, crystal sales, and for a Halloween treat, the sale of Hallowgrams . Another Halloween event was the March of Dimes Haunted House. Chairper- son Dave Martin helped organize the H.E.O. snake room to scare the daylights out of people while raising money for a good cause. To keep themselves in shape, H.E.O. students participated in the Happy and Healthy Jazzerzise Class here at South. Club members also gave their brains a workout at the District Convention at Colorado Women's College, and the State Meet at the Broadmoor. Home Economics Occupations combines family training with related occupations to prepare the students for jobs and careers. H.E.O. -ms Q, HEO Keeps Cf' QW, . um... Officers: Louis Juarez, Jim Comeau, Yvonne York, Al Nanji L., s 5 - ,K L B h l r s M' has L 'Kr .6 K- D Row 1 CL-Rl: Nadine Rodriguez, Donna Van Note, Valerie Banks, Suzette Perry, Al Nanji. Row 2: Lori Pate, Darlene Hampton, Murrell Clark, Delores Jones, Sharon Verehoeff, Vickie Wyatt, Jim Comeau, Mrs. Cox. Row 3: Barbara Mackey, Lori Cooper, Ron Doss, Greg Danver, Dave Farago, Cathy Inglis. Spirits High l 'J -A,.xGfmN gn r K J sw U , , 5. A ' f i ,f G .V , x,,..J JQ' ,W 1' W :fs A Row 1 lL-Rl: Crystal Hawkins, Bridgette Plenty, Ranette Roybal, Kathy Nalley. Row 2: Mrs. Cox, Meg Krebs, Sheila Riley, Michael Woodberry, Wayne Mestas, Wade Hunt, Renice Calhone, Jan Dexheimer. Row 3: Lori Pate, Michael Brown, Steve Watkins, Arlethia White, Loretta Maxi, Melody Socher. I all x V L... iff? 'i 9 ,,...fl 3 'Q is gs wr ws ay i l Row 1 KL-Rl: Kris Laird, Shelia Bustos, Michelle Frank. Row 2: Brenda Vasquez, Stephanie Ashley, Louis Rumley, Julie Falkengren, Kim Freeman, John Reberger. Row 3: Monica Bracken, Melody Socher, Senovia Gordon, Jessica Martinez, Jenny Wiggins, Toni Britton. 85 Ski Club Saves for Slopes Rebel skiers saved 810.00 on Winter Park lift tickets by joining the ski club, sponsored by math teacher Mr. John Frank. The purpose of the club was to promote skiing and to give the students a chance to socialize. Most of the trips were to Winter Park because of the considerable discounts the members receiv- ed there. A bus was rented for transportation to the slopes, and each member paid an additional 511.00 for a seat. The club made trips approximately every other week. Officers were Anne Stailey, president, Dana Breitenstein, secretary, and Leslie Baldwin, treasurer. 25 ,F iugi if A Q we 1 Ax xy, VW' ' 'W-., 'N 51 X A S K 4 X '- X - 5 . s 1 31. x v if E 'W f'QR :W i g XZ,-5' J , 2 x xh .. , , ,V-15 - ,, I Q4 ff X Q A . H . FN Q ix ,I . . Q' syn WZ . tr ij -ff' XA. N xxx P -nw -AQ ' 1 k .x.. K X of Q ' 11- ff Xggs 5 I- H K mm. NNX XX J, ' MW ,,, is---'wo' ll fr Q Wy I 'O ,W A N MW ai-1 wa K 2 3 2 N A V ml PTSA Brldges Gap One of the most active high school PTSA's in the Denver Public School system this year was at South. Serving as president was Mr. Sam Kirk, who, along with his officers, scheduled many suppor- tive projects for our school. A special project taken on by this year's PTSA included several forums designed to help parents understand the opportunities open to students at South. They also encouraged local parent support groups to deal with the anx- ieties of parents of high school students. To improve communications between school and neighborhood, an Outreach program was initiated. Neighborhood families were invited to South for a discussion with school ad- ministrators and students. PTSA's '82 budget included funding for Close-Up club's trip to Washington D.C. and the annual scholarship award given to an outstanding South High senior. Providing school pictures and holding Flea Markets were two of PTSA's most successful fund-raisers. Through these projects, South's PTSA pro- vided a helpful link of communication among parents, administration, and students. Committee Lifts Us Up Where We Belong This year's Prom Committee, co- sponsored by Mr. Gerald Hedges and Miss Abby Jorgensen, started early to prepare for the dance of dances. The meetings were organized and run by Anne Stailey and Cecilia Johnson, who assigned sub- committees to work out the theme, location and band for Prom. Held at the Denver Athletic Club on May 14, the Prom featured the music of the Lyn Watkins Septet. The theme was taken from the song title, Love Lifts Us Up Where We Belong. The dance was the highlight of the year for all who attended, but it was an especially memorable occasion for those who had a hand in its planning. Leslie Baldwin Shana Blades Dana Breitenstein Jeanine Cocagne Rick Dire Crystal Hawkins Kelly Hennigar Tracy Hennigar Laurie Howard Jenni Hufnagel Barbie Johnson Cecilia Johnson Lisa Lombardi Tamara Mahoney Mickey Mangold Karen McCorry Mandy McMurtry Martha Peterson Nicki Psyllas Felicia Pugh Carol Ratledge Marnie Rundiks Jessica Sandoval Anne Stailey Donna VanNote Kay Walsh Scott Yates Three Cheers for the Pep Club was bigger and better than ever this year with the addition of freshmen members. Due to the increase in size, the club had enough money to give prizes at their first Halloween costume party. Other firsts for the club were the skating party, and caroling in the South High area. The biggest event for the pepsters was Homecoming. The members had intense workouts at 6:30 every morning for two weeks. Ushering Homecoming took commitment and hard work. Over 100 members ac- cepted the challenge and gave South a rousing half-time performance and vibrant cheering section. The unity between the spirited pepsters and the cheerleaders gave us a successful Homecoming dance to the theme of Changing Times. Many changes occurred throughout the year which made Pep Club the rowdiest and most exciting club at South. The delegation included Jessica Duran, Tracey Hennigar, Alfred Susman, Suzy Shurtleff, Valerie Stewart, and Nancy Self. Class represenatatives were Belinda Barnes and Jane Donnelly, freshmen, Nikki Contos and Diane Roberson, sophomores, Roma Gomez and Lewis Brooks, juniors, Vanessa Scott, Brigette Plenty and Faye Ed- wards, seniors. Miss Diana Browner was the high spirited sponsor of these strong supporters of the purple and white. Rowdiest Club At South Honorary Pep Club Members Elizabeth Deline Muriel Cassidy Sally Peres Ann Campbell Lee Francis Edith Menough Fran Roome Ron Deal Peggy Wright Vi Cook Pep Club Members Jackie Didonato Monica Bracken D. Louis Brooks Sherri Johnson Kristi Seward Margaret Calderon Senovia Gordon LaShawn Williams Cari Meriwether Rachelle Kostel Jeri Thompson Amy Luxa Mary Guerra Marie Miranda Patty Stegeman Angela Scott Heather Swanson Stephanie Castro Martha Olguin Kimberly Wray Kristy Anderson Melissa Clemons Theresa Hufnagel Angie lsley Magie Early Signe Ledgerwood Coleen Samuels Denise Varney Cathi Creecy Beth Solomon Tina Dotson Suzy Shurtleff Anne Miller Jill Kaminsky Kerri Lombardi Loretta Henry Eileen Martinez Kandi Jefferson f , on tg '5 .bys 5 S . 9 Debbie Ellard Ingrid Johnson Beth Wilmoth Samantha Santee Jessica Silva Susan Bridges Heather Burnett Alexis Hernandez Carla McMasters Martha Wells Sandra Rivet Dawna Smith Lisa Gordon Al Susman Selina Chavez Karen Yates Jayne Lewis Nancy Fox Sherri Johnson James Mueller Martha Lester Kathy Dudgeon Ferin Wagner Tracey Stewart Michelle Trevino Rose Duran Susan Martin Victoria Williams Ranette Roybal Donette Sanders Jan Anderson Vanessa Scott Brigette Plenty Roslyn McMillon Yvonne Byrne Chris Chavez Kathy Gonzales Bertha Jones Kriss Weems Beth Nichols Paula Thomsen Debby Plenty Tracie Hennigar Pamela Madison Shelly Chittivej Kim Wieser Jennifer Crowder Jackie Rush Sydney Moruzzi Wendy Wyman Lisa Meza Margaret Caldero Chev Costable Diane Roberson Cindy Witulski Melissa Juarez Sonia Rocha Kim Squires fl Samantha Castro Stephanie Kelly Kate Stephens Elea Goff Kate Wilkinson Renee Crites Wendy Carlson Annette Hoffman Jane Donnelly Belinda Barnes Faye Edwards Tonya Thaxton Nikki Contos Danielle Kirkpatrick Lynda Fowler Jim Comeau Meg Krebs Jackie Benn Julie Perez Hanna Yamaguchi Roma Gomez Sharon Verhoeff Stephanie Ashley Vapi Jones Debbie Hermosillo Lori Valdez ff sssiiilefr SH? Southern Masqueraders Make-Up Productions The Southern Masqueraders included those students with a deep interest in the performing arts. The club's members participated in plann- ing the Variety Show and the all-school musical, Oklahoma. They assisted these productions by making costumes, working on sets and makeup, and organizing publicity. With the sponsorship of Mrs. Betty Mumey, the leadership of President Cindy Kirk, Vice- president Mary Ryan, and SecretaryfTreasurer Jamie Shaak, and the en- thusiasm of the club members, Southern Mas- queraders enjoyed a successful year. Cindy Kirk-President Mary Ryan-VicevPresident Jamie Shaak-SecretaryfTreasurer Sheila Bartnum Debbie Benson Gabbye Birchak Susan Cady Renee Crites Tim Davis Gayle Dennison Jane Donnelly Marna Freeman Mary Garith Kristina Gibson Jeff Gima Sheryl Harvey Felicity Hatcher Amy Hoyt Barbie Johnson Eric Johnson Mike Johnson Missi Keeley Beth Law Carlos Lovato Amy Luxa Julie Manzanares Missy McCarl Karen McCorry Kelly McPherson Kay Miller Jeff Moore James Mueller Kirsten Myhren Katie Niehoff Nicki Psyllas Felicia Pugh Sonia Rocha Vanessa Scott Kim Shaak Jenny Slabado Maria Slater Barbie Stetell Heather Swanson Debbie Thomas Amy Vandermille Charles Williams Cindy Witulski Daphne Witulski Margaret Woodfo Wendy Wyman r rd Thespians Get Very Dramatic South's branch of the International Thespian Society provided a chance for drama students to be honored for their outstanding work in fine arts. ln order to qualify for this honorary club students were required to be a member of the Southern Masqueraders. Thespian membership was awarded by the accumulation of points earned according to participation in plays, dance, choirs, or stage crews. The Thespians were led by Barbie Johnson, who organized the traditional ceremonial candelight initiation of the new members, which was held in the spring. The Thespians and the Southern Mas- queraders worked closely together and added a touch of class to South's fine arts department under the sponsorship of Mrs. Betty Mumey. Nu-me-944 --If 'iff'- ,4-.p4r.ag. ' --o.,n-.ans..lvy,,.a-. nnuQi...qa--sal i.ls' an .0 '09 '1'! I Af' 'I 1 'i Glu C 'ii'l - '7' Barbie Johnson-Thespian Representative Kelly McPherson Kay Miler Gabbye Birchak Jeff Moore Gayle Dennison Darren Fox Michael Johnson Cindy Kirk Carlos Lovato Karen McCorry Nicki Psyllas Felicia Pugh Mary Ryan Jamie Shaak Charles Williams Margaret Woodford NHS Members A1m I-I1 h Junior and senior students with outstanding qualities of scholarship, service, leadership and character had the opportunity to be selected as members of South's Triple S Chapter of the National Honor Society. To become a member, seniors had to main- tain a 3.5 GPA and juniors a 3.7. Students were also selected on the basis of their service to the school and community, their leadership in the classroom and in school activities and on personal character. Club officers were president Tracy Bayley, vice president Pam Chittivej, secretary Priscilla Perkins and treasurer Shelly Francis. At the Induction Ceremony late in October, sponsors Mrs. Edith Menough and Miss Sally Peres, along with 16 senior members, welcom- ed 18 new seniors and 17 new juniors to their organization. This year, as well as being an honorary group, South's National Honor Society branch- ed into school and community service. Projects included helping with registration for both first and second semesters, aiding in school elec- tions, and manning phones at the Channel 6 Auction. Members worked hard at the National Honor Society's annual book sale. This sale provided money for a scholarship given to an outstanding senior NHS member, and was considered the group's main activity. Not pictured: Katie Moore Seniors Nancy Morrison Jill Cloud Susan Shurtleff Noreen Gima Kay Walsh Barbie Johnson Cecilia Johnson Juniors Daphne Kitsos Tom Riffel Carla Collier Rick Dire Andrew Homburger Lorraine Kerr Mary Lowe Eric Martin Dana Breitenstein Mike Johnson Jenny Likins Nicki Psyllas Laura Ruff Jamie Shaak Laurie Strasburger if f f l . l l cisi . Front row: Brian Albee, Sally Gibson Jenni Hufnagel Jennifer Goldsmith Pamela Madison Row 2 Shelly Francis, Pam Chittivej, Aparna Huzurbazar Laura Chrttivej Row 3 Debbie Bennett Marty Anderies Tracy Bayley, Corbett Wall, Kay Miller Athena Lansing Row 4 Lori Glennemeier Steve Kropf Cindy Kirk Cathy lnglis, Linnet McLellan, Priscilla Perkins Row 5 Lynda Fowler Karen McCorry Aaron Shure Craig Mayer Chris Wong, Margi Tajchman Scrollers Write It Up ' It is - is , A I , J N 'Q South's outstanding journalists had the opportunity to become members of the Joseph M. Lort chapter of the international Quill and Scroll Society. N, Members were chosen from the Johnny Reb and Confederate staffs. t MW An honorary organization, Quill and t X. . Scroll promoted excellence in in- novative and responsible journalism. In addition to the hard work put into the newspaper and yearbook, the scrollers participated in a memorable initiation led by club sponsors Ann , Q Campbell and Carl Johnston. Q in Q Y ., Q X Q- 0 S 1 sv N ,NJN if W l l . 4 Confederate Members lL-Rl: Lorraine Kerr, Noreen Gima, Cindy Kridle, Tom Rlffel, Joe McGuire, Daphne Kitsos, Tim Ward, Priscilla Perkins, Nicki Psyllas, Marnie Rundiks. 3 Q P Q , ,ak , r H? ' 1 l 9, , if Nt . , -t S ' r Q-r . l Q e if ' L X- - f' 3 7' Confederate Officers: Lorraine , 5 I - ' L ' Kerr-Treasurer, Dr. Carl , 5 rr - Johnston-Sponsor, Priscilla ' g ' . ,. iw Perkins-President, Tom Riffel-Vice X' -V H U gs , of President, not pictured Daphne p 'tes f... - .K sf e- Kitsos-Secretary. 1 , .-Q i g f 4, E N -R 0 -- A Ji, .K 1 ir' PW' g Qt r, lil Q 1 nl -ua. . Tim L ' 1 :vm . i P' 53-iid' , SW .Q ixt f ' '. ' A 1 Q , new ' ,gsgfifff S 5 . -We-aw, ' 7- W . Yr.. Johnny Reb Members Row 1 lL-Rl: Mickey Mangold-Vice President, Kathryn Lester, Mandy McMurtry, Anne Stailey, Martha Peterson-Secretary. Row 2: Lisa Lombardi, Jeff Mason, Felicia Pugh, Margi Tajchman, Barbie Johnson, Shelly Francis-President, not pictured: Jean Mihalic-Treasurer, Kay Walsh. Community Counts on Key Club Sponsored by the Denver Kiwanis Club, South's 40 member Key Club was one of the biggest in the school's history. Led by club sponsor, Mr. Donald Bower and officers Cecilia Johnson, president, Scott Yates, vice-president, and Nancy Morrison, secretary, Key Club members enthusiastically served the school and community. The Key Club calendar was filled with projects from helping with Freshman and Sophomore Orientation in September to working with Saint Joseph's Hospital dur- ing the annual blood drive. Other projects that were brainstormed in their monthly meetings were sweeping the main parking lot, attending the Drug Free Youth Seminar at the Regency Inn, and helping at South's Health Fair. Holiday activities included serving Thanksgiving dinner to the poor at Cur- rigan Hall, and stuffing Christmas stock- ings at the local police department. Key Club organized neighborhood ac- tivities such as raking leaves for the area's elderly and inviting the people in neighboring households for a school tour and question and answer session. A special event this year was the March of Dimes Haunted House, in which Key Club participated by creating a snake room. Key Club members took turns manning the room and their care in- sured its success. Many more of their suc- cessful projects showed a caring spirit and benefited both school and community. Row 1-L. Lombardi, A. Stailey, C. Johnson, M. McMurtry, S. Hughes, C. Barber, K. Yates, N. Psyllas. Row 2-M. Anderies, J. Anderson, B. Law, K. Wilkerson, J, Donnelly, J. Psyllas, B. Johnson, J. Goldsmith, P. Chittivej, P. Madison, S. Cady. Row 3-M, Tajchman, S. Yates, K. Lombardi, R. Dire, M. Demos, K. Lester, D. Kirkpatrick, S. Kropf, G. Gerardu, K. McCorry, D. Kitsos, N, Morrison, J. Bennion, Mr. Don Bower. Qi Cecilia Johnson, Scott Yates, Nancy Morrison V.I.C.A. Trades Time for Experience Vocational Industrial Clubs of America members orked in various areas of trade. The club members eceived 5 hours credit in the classroom and 5 hours redit for on-the-job training. The classroom aspect of he club featured speakers, a Halloween party and a hristmas party with all C.O.E. students. For hanksgiving the V.l.C.A. club made a Thanksgiving asket for a needy family. Steve Collins organized the ifferent committees which successfully involved very student. Another class project was the building f the benches around campus during the spring. The class representatives were Steve Collins and Tim Westphal. These two helped to organize the lass projects. The EmployeefEmployer banquet at he end of the year was a highlight of V.l.C.A's school ear. The funds for this event were earned by the elling of Gold C Books in the fall. Mr. Richard Schreiber enjoyed his class and en- couraged other students to look into V.I.C.A. Lydia Avila Matthew Barlett Gary Baughn Brian Bellamy Kenneth Benson Edward Bowman Michael Caine James Chastain Steve Collins, Class Representative Roland Dahl Paul Egan Dwaine Grant Edward Herrera Ron Hollins Thomas Hranchak Matthew Hutchins Christine Laird Anthony Lopez Louis Malsom Joe Manzanares Timothy McGrath Pat McNevin Steve Moose Alan Sanders Robert Shuman Stephen Staggs Randal Van Note Phillip Van Oort Tim Westphal, Class Representative Terry Whitaker Lawrence Williams Terry Wilson N....,4' ,gn All TRY. sw? X X aa F. mv, X Q3 ev A , - A 4 ' n. - 5,1 FF X492 44 5 wt lg C-lra' 152: fd sQJQo.f' 0 ,S-w l . 5 I , nn, A 1.-Q . if 1 x x li f Tl -A i 4 ' l l F I -6 41 , ,'.z '0 fl - N -1' O 1.-, 1. I x ,-,z .o :Qs t SCJ S0264 fi glib? l . 443 SPE 3? .14 TT' fi A Royalty A crown signifies our appreciation of the special characteristics that make royalty outstanding. Their spirit, leadership, self-confidence and concern for others are rare qualities. The crown is their reward, a gift from us all, because sometimes, words just aren't enough. 'JWRMQQ . .T Q ' 1 ax 'wx' . 'if'-. kv' ' Q Q., A Q 9 ,T ,dz :F ' QM J N' k 4 -. W '- KU V gym? fysffv .Q 14. may U ' ,X f wr, T7 if H: i , , ,, Af' if ik mf ff EZ, X, Ir' , ,. .mmm ,L 1 Q ,I ,ff J S W E' g f in 4 1 Ur Q2 1-'15 , H Q L .D Q. . A f .1i'L?3 ywgg. 3 Z W i 1 V , 51:54.12-fi He? W IW HF 1 3, ,U if af? x , 1 'K xy 1- gr ,ish 'N L, 'Jw f 5 , X i H' H A di V ..,Y,,.,ypsw ' V ' , A .wi P-:Md J...- .,-f,,,.,b. , Q W . . . 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', 3 , 2 N 1 ,H .fdfuib .Jqeaclen-.xdffenclanf f ,fm JZ Nw W4 enior ,wing rinceda jrenfie Oguer 3 L? r si ks, enior ,wing ueen rancid enior ,wing rincew ean Wilzagc Y K fl unior Spring ueen Wi fall unior Spring igrincezia Jaurie .jwlowarol 5 1 5 E i Ill unior Spring rinceu QOYYIG Gomez Sophomore Spring lgrincew .goplzomore Spring Queen gefll Jaw Germaine ggerarolu ,wing Courf 7983 I K F 3 s X 0 omore ,Jung .jzaminalfy IICB55 Y 9 n 4 5 ' 'A - f ,r Q 3 f 3 T fi fj fl Q H 41 1 jreakman Spring Queen .xdnalrea Waxweff N-5 QQDJXQIXSLA yy? ww N YQQQJDXQBQMGQQJ QNX X6 wxifza wi N1 V x . ob MSW NCL, P 0 KX now X 0 Q55 0 een Samue 5 rea man Sprung rmce.4.6 O .Karen yafw greblzman Spring princeaa SA : i Qfyw'D 3 ll . . gl H f P xx 7983 Senior, rom Ai P gi 5 .sk N O 'Q 11 A- l s' 4:4 . ' Ar df 1? .Anne 6 , .,.. nw if rl ' QQFU , K ia I Q E iq enior r iggouf 4 P-ij X x -A , 4 2 ,d'sN.p- C . A 5 3 7983 unior auri Y S. A Qf D 5 'Q A s 4 K 'F' a Q L.. w if J 2 'L .Q .Q A Xa: sl . Ks M., e f- 2 ,.s?d . 1 X 'f'..?:' f ' 1 I 'O sf I fs 0 'Q Q 'fl 9Q:0,CQs'0.' . Q I ary anion, Q 325 LQ A A 'wr-fiffel' , 5 S' .n .,, 'rv' x un -,nr -QL- T li' Recognition Those dependable Rebels who gave continually of themselves are recognized here. The leadership, spirit, dedication, and patience exhibited by these people impressed upon our minds how truly special and irreplaceable they were to us. They were strong when projects or events failed, and modest, but proud, when they succeeded. Their optimism and confidence inspired us to participate in school activities. When we recognize these people, it is because we truly appreciate all that they have contributed to the school and all that they have done for us. l 113 8616 el geafufe .J4 Safbife. lf you have ever walked into Room 115, you have more than likely found a bearded man sit- ting behind a desk full of papers, or running in and out of the office, papers in hand. Exchang- ing 'hellos' was probably all that was ac- complished, as he busily concentrated on whatever he was doing or 'wherever he was go- ing. This may have been discouraging to those of us who desired his attention for only one minute, but we respected his obligations and chose another time to speak with him. This ex- traordinary person is Mr. Donald Bower. Mr. Bower is a native of Denver and attend- ed Wyman Elementary, Morey Jr. High, and East High School. At Denver University, he studied fine arts and received a B.S.A. in this field. Later he returned to the university and received his masters degree in education. Mr. Bower has been teaching for 33 years, with past teaching assignments at Smiley Jr. High, Thomas Jefferson, and Juvenile Hall, where he taught in 1954 when he received the Teacher of the Year Award. He came to South in 1959 to continue teaching fine arts. ln 1980, Mr. Bower became South's Student Director of Activities, taking on tremendous responsibility. In order to get a full scope of his involvement, one would have to read the list of activities of which he is in charge, hanging proudly on the wall of 115. Mr. Bower contributes much of his time to P.T.S.A., and is on the Graduation Committee, Social Board Committee, and the list never ends. Most of his time is contributed to Key Club, coaching South's golf team, and Student Senate, which he has sponsored for the past three years. . Aside from his school activities, Mr. Bower has many hobbies which keep him busy. He is secretary of the teachers' bowling league, manages a swim team in the summer, has taken karate classes, enjoys bike riding, and, of course, plays golf. Mr. Bower has been married to his lovely wife, Louise, for 35 years. The Bowers are proud of their three successful children, Mike, Julie, and Doug, they also enjoy traveling, and it is places that he has been which Mr. Bower paints. As busy as he may be, Mr. Bower always had time for a bright smile, and when things settled down a bit more, he had time for a cute joke or interesting conversation. Because of all you have contributed to making Rebel life more fun and productive, all the countless hours, all the creativity you have shared with us, we honor you, Mr. Bower, with this Teacher Feature. gh! OLUZI' ,Aw 0 115 Oufrifan ing enior gif! eciha Jolmaon Dedicated involvement, enthusiastic spirit, and concern for the school and others, were the chief attributes of Cecilia Johnson. Her con- tributions to the betterment of South were countless. Cecilia displayed tremendous leader- ship ability during her high school years, becoming actively involved in Student Senate. She served as Sophomore Class President and Junior Class Vice-President, and tackled the job of All-School Vice-President as a senior, helping plan such events as the Spring Dance and Spirit Week. Cecilia joined Key Club in her sophomore year and served as president in her senior year. Her membership in Red Cross helped make the Cupid's Beau dances a suc- cess, and she held the office of vice-president of the club as a Senior. Her leadership ability did not stop here, for she was also a member of the Human Relations Committee, and planned this year's prom as Head Chairperson. She was ac- tively involved in DECA, served as vice- president, and became Regional President in her senior year. Cecilia proved her writing talent as a staff writer for the Confederate, and was recogniz- ed for her ability in state competitions. She found time to perform on stage as a chorus member in the musical, Pajama Game, and in South's variety shows. Outside of school Cecilia found time to hold a part-time job and to serve her community. She was actively involved in Young Volunteers in Action and served as Youth Council Chairper- son. She was also a Red Cross Volunteer. Cecilia's high grade point average was rewarded by her acceptance into the National Honor Society in her junior and senior years. She served as a Junior Escort and was chosen by her classmates as Junior Spring Queen. Her achievements in the business world were rewarded when she received the Will Rhodes Memorial Award for the Outstanding Business Student. Chosen by a faculty committee as the Outstanding Senior Girl for 1983, Cecilia Johnson represents the ultimate in high school leadership and achievement. Congratulations! Outstanding Senior Bo Tom Riffel Tom Riffel's academic achievement, his athletic ability, and his school and community service are reasons that the South High Faculty Committee has named him the Outstanding Senior Boy of 1983. Tom's interest in baseball led him to play for Southfs baseball team for three years. He was a member of Quill and Scroll, South's honorary journalism fraternity, in his sophomore, junior, and senior years. Perhaps Tom's most important contribution here was to the Confederate, South's monthly newspaper. He displayed his writing talent ear- ly in his sophomore year when he served as a staff writer for the paper. As a junior, Tom became Sports Editor, and in his senior year he took on the responsibilities of Associate Editor. His editorials were recognized and rewarded in state competitions. Tom served his community when he was a volunteer for the 9-News Health Fair and work- ed on various campaigns for the Denver School Board. ln his spare time, Tom collected comic books. His collection contains books that date back several years. Tom enjoys the outdoors, particularly the mountains, where he skis, hunts, and fishes. . Tom's intelligence was never questioned. He maintained a 4.4 or better grade point average during his three years at South, ranking fifth in a class of 300 students. He was accepted into South's chapter of the National Honor Society in his junior and senior years. His journalistic in- terest led him to participate in the Leaders of Tomorrow Journalism Workshop at UNC. He received the Outstanding Junior Boy Award last year, and we congratulate him for repeating this special honor. Congratulations, Tom, and thanks for all you have done for South! is 1. .Eg The Top Five of the Class of 1983 ew In Lynda Fowler Tracy Bayley Tom Rlffel j-.il Marty Anderies Aparna 44 Huzurbazar 4 2 skis- 'Z' . ' Uutstanding Winter Athletes Boys' Basketball Ricky Jackson Mike Perez Girls' Basketball Cassandra Meredith Lincoln Carol Williams Alld 'd H ge Boys' Wrestling lx B Ax Bill Dunn Wayne Mestas Rodney Muniz Eishi Yamaguchi N, Crystal Hawklns FQllCla Pugh Carol Ratledge Jesslca Sandoval Boys' Football Myron Jefferson Gerald Mason Galand Thaxton Gutstanding Fall Athletes Boys' Tennis Scott Morse David Renne Chuck Sullivan Toby Sutherland xl IAPS i 2' Boys' Golf Q Jeff Bell A Girls' Swimming S Anne Dawes Boys' Soccer Basil Kitsos Steve Kropf Eric Shaw Ya Thao Outstanding Drama Instrumental Music Journalism Carlos Lovato Kelly McPherson Vernon Barbary Athena Lansing Francis Priscilla Perkins Tom Rlffel Nancy Morrison Tim Ward F ine Arts Stage Crew Vocal Music Speech Jeanine Cocagne Susan Dennison Tom Griffith Lisa Smith Tom Eckhout Barbie Johnson -2: r-M-e Mary Ryan Aparna Huzurbazar Rebel Rousers REBEL ROUSER-lreb-l ' rauz-rl: 1. A senior who has attended South for the past three years. 2. One who has contributed much of hisf her time and talent to the school with or without receiving recognition. 3. A student with evident interest in the well- being of South school life. 4. A person exhausted by school activities but never too tired to say Hi , Lisa Lombardi Lisa Lombardi's dedication to South was displayed in many ways during her high school years. Rick Dire V Active and enthusiastic are two words which well describe Rick Dire. Many areas at South l benefited from his involvement. Rick exhibited his athletic ability by running for the cross cor team during his three years at South. His classmates recognized his enthusiasm and elected him Student Senate as a representative his junior and senior years. His participation in Senate led to take part in the Colorado Boys State Conference his junior year. Rick served the community a member of Red Cross and Key Club, and did an outstanding job as Master of Ceremonies for DECA Dance-a-thon during his busy senior year. His academic ability was rewarded when he accepted into the National Honor Society as a senior. Because of your raging spirit and the that you love to laugh, we name you, Rick Dire, a Rebel Rouser of 1983! Her involvement began her sophomore year as she was an active member of Pep Club. She con- tinued this involvement into her junior year, becoming a member of Ski Club, Prom Committee, Junior Escorts, and a junior representative for Student Senate. Lisa's leadership ability became apparent in her senior year when she became active in Key Club, and Red Cross, served as a senior representative to Senate, became Coronation Chairperson for this year's prom, and acted as Activities Editor for Johnny Reb. When Lisa wasn't busy with these activities, she was swinging a racket on a tennis court, as she played for South's Girls' Tennis team for three years. Lisa also participated in the variety show her senior year, displaying her vocal talent. Her pretty smile and enthusiasm were rewarded when her classmates elected her Junior Prom Princess. Congratulations, Lisa. You're a Rebel Rouser, 1983! Tom Griffith Nancy Morrison The ability to make music is a talent that Nancy Morrison demonstrated well during her high school years. Nancy was an important part of South's orchestra, earning places in three con- secutive City Wide orchestras, and further proved her musical talent when she was accepted to play in the All-State Orchestra for three years. Outside of school, Nancy participated in the Young Artists Orchestra, an affiliate of the Denver Symphony. But music wasn't all that Nancy contributed to South. She displayed athletic ability as a member of the Girls' Basketball team in her sophomore and junior years. She was a member of Quill and Scroll, and wrote for the Confederate as a sophomore, becoming Sports Editor as a senior. Nancy joined the Key Club in her junior year, and held the office of secretary f treasurer as a senior. She was elected by her classmates to serve as Senior Class Vice-President to Student Senate. Her academic achievement was rewarded when she was accepted into National Honor Society as a senior. For her special talent and spirited involvement, Johnny Reb names Nancy Morrison a Rebel Rouser, 1983! Let's hear it for the man behind the scenes, Tom Griffith. Tom has been active with stage since his sophomore year at South. He was the floor manager of Arsenic and Old Lace an Stage Manager of Guys and Dolls in his junior year. In his senior year Tom was the S 51. Manager of the Variety Show and the Christmas Program. Tom also made the All-City Surf Theater in his junior and senior years, being the floor manager for Fiddler on the Roof Carousel. Tom also participated in other activities at South. In his sophomore year he was ll member of the Boys' Track Team. As a junior, he was the manager of the Girls' Volleyball Tc Tom has been the Committee Chairman for Youth In Government since his sophomore year. was also involved with DECA, becoming Publicity Director in his senior year and winning Outstanding Achievement Award in Advertising at the State DECA Convention. For all the the scenes activities that you do, we name you, Tom Griffith, as a 1983 Rebel Rouser! d T is 'hp Crystal Hawkins South's athletic department has no doubt been blessed by the talents of Crystal Hawkins. Crystal has participated in volleyball, basketball, and track and field since her sophomore year. In her junior and senior years Crystal was captain of the volleyball and basketball teams. l-Ier athletic abilities have been recognized on numerous occasions. She has lettered eight times out of the nine times she has participated in sports. She was also named the most valuable player on the volleyball team and was given the Sherri Lantz award for track and field. ln her senior year Crystal was nominated for the All-State Volleyball Team. She also made the All-City Team for volleyball in her junior and senior years and she made All-City Team in track and field all three years she participated in the sport. Yet athletic ability wasn't all that Crystal contributed. Crystal was in the Signing Choir all three years at South. She was also an active member of the Black Student Alliance Club from her sophomore year. ln her junior year she was president of the club and was active in organizing the Martin Luther King, Jr. Program, for which she was Mistress of Ceremonies. For all of your fine contributions to South we name you, Crystal Hawkins, as a Rebel Rouser of 1983! Mary Ryan Jim, -W... Mary Ryan's talent in the fine arts was enjoyed by all those who watched her perform. She sang in the Advanced Choir as a sophomore and moved up to Concert Choir in her junior and senior years. Mary participated in the City Wide Concert Choir during her three years at South. She also sang for the Jazz Choir as a junior, becoming president as a senior. She joined the Drama Club when she was a sophomore, and served as vice-president in her senior year. She was accepted into South's chapter of the National Thespian Society in her junior and senior years. Mary participated as a chorus member in Pajama Game, and Guys and Dolls, and had the lead role of Laurey in Oklahoma. Mary's ability to direct a show was apparent when she served as student-coordinator of this year's variety show, while also performing in several acts. Mary's musical talent was rewarded when she received the Outstanding Music Student Award of- fered by the Kiwanis Club of Denver. Her classmates honored her talents and warm personality by selecting Mary as Junior Prom Queen. For all that you have offered to South, we name you, Mary Ryan, a Rebel Rouser, 1983! Barbie Johnson Corbett Wall lf you've ever heard the sweet, mellow sounds of the saxophone on South's stage, it was probably Corbett Wall making the music. Corbett has participated in Concert Bands, Jazz Bands, and school musicals since his sophomore year at South. For his talent in music, Corbett earned first chair sax- ophone in the All-City Band for the past three years. He also made the All-State Band. But musical talent wasn't all that Corbett contributed to South. ln his sophomore year Corbett played football and baseball. He joined DECA in his junior year, becoming President as a senior. As President of DECA he organized the DECA Muscular Dystrophy Dance-A-Thon at which 37,100 was raised. Corbett's high grade point average enabled him to join National Honor Society in his junior and senior years. He also took part in the final activities of the senior class by being a member of the Senior Luncheon Committee. But when his fellow students voted him Cupid's Beau King of 1983, Corbett was a little more than surprised! Corbett, we hope that this will be another surprise, because you have been chosen as a Rebel Rouser of 1983! rg rs.. Barbie Johnson's involvement at South was overwhelming. ln her sophomore year Barbie sang in the Advanced Choir, and lent her talents to the Drama Club and Pep Club. She also participated in the Variety Show, the play, The Man Who Came To Dinner, and the musical, Pajama Game. ln her junior year she joined Concert Choir, Jazz Ensemble, Prom Committee, Pep Club, Drama Club, and was elected to the office of Junior Class President of the Student Senate by her peers. ln Barbie's senior year she became President of the Concert Choir and Thespian President of the Drama Club. She also participated in Key Club, Red Cross, Jazz Ensemble, the Variety Show and acted as Feature Editor of the Johnny Reb. She was elected as a Senior Class Representative for Student Senate as well as earning the second lead role of Ado Annie in the musical, Oklahoma. Barbie helped stuff stockings for the Denver Police Department and was a volunteer for the Student Health Fair and Yes For Children, the committee that helped pass the D.P.S. budget bill. Barbie's school participation has not gone unrewarded. ln her junior year she was Junior Prom Princess and a Junior Escort. In her senior year she made the All-City Choir as well as being a Na- tional Thespian. Her high grade point average enabled her to be in National Honor Society in her junior and senior years. Barbie also won The Exchange Student of the Month Award, and we would like to add one more honor by naming Barbie Johnson as a Rebel Rouser of 1983! 125 , ss2 '! 'f If A i 0 0 r 1 F' 4 Q, if , X r 1 ,A i I A . W lg Yvonne York Enthusiasm and dedication are two words that describe Yvonne York very well. Yvonne joined ROTC in her junior year, becoming a private, but by the time she was a senior, Yvonne had earned the rank of Lt. Colonel. Yvonne also was on the Rifle and Drill teams, and was on the Batallion Staff as Commander of the Honor Platoon which took first place at the Women's Exhibition with Arms competition. Besides ROTC, Yvonne was in Pep Club for three years. She became a cheerleader in her senior year and choreographed all the cheerleaders' dances. Yvonne was also on the Human Relations Committee, and was a state officer for H.E.O.. ln her junior year she played on the basket- ball team and was a member of B.S.A.. Even with all these activities, Yvonne found time to help her fellow students by being a member of Peer Counseling. Yvonne has been awarded for her participation by being named as the Outstanding Cadet in her junior year and given the Spirit of South Award twice from Mr. Scott. At the military ball in her senior year, Yvonne was Military Ball Princess. Johnny Reb would like to add on one more award for Yvonne by naming her a Rebel Rouser of 1983! resin Involvement was one word Felicia Pugh knew well during her three years at South. As a Marnie Rundiks Few people have the versatility and enthusiasm to match that of Marnie Rundiks. Her golden hair is a true indicator of the energy she possesses. During her years at South, Marnie participated a wide variety of sports, clubs and other activities. ln her sophomore year she played J .V. and v volleyball and varsity soccer, and played violin in the school orchestra. In eleventh grade M managed the boys' Lacrosse team and was elected as a Spring Princess. During her senior year lettered in Cross Country, played varsity soccer and held a leading role in Barefoot in the P She demonstrated other talents in Drama Club, Dance Club, Ski Club, and was a member of the prom committee. One of her main accomplishments was the advancement from reporter on Confederate staff in her sophomore year to staff writer as a junior and finally to feature editor sports editor. Because of your involvement in school and extra curricular activities, Marnie, you named Rebel Rouser for 1983! Shelly Francis Shelly Francis' warm smile and cute personality did not go unnoticed at South, while her school volvement in school activities began her sophomore year when she wrote for the school and became manager of the J.V. Baseball team. She also managed the Varsity Baseball team as junior. Shelly exhibited her interest in the fine arts early in her high school years. She joined si crew as a sophomore and performed as a chorus member in South's musical productions, Paja Game, Guys and Dolls, and Oklahoma. She was accepted into National Honor Society in junior year, and held the office of treasurer as a senior. Shelly also served as a Junior Escort. Shelly's most impressive contributions to South were to the publications of the Johnny Reb. As junior she served as the Organizations Editor and as a senior she took on the pressure of mee deadlines as Editor-in-Chief. She handled this job with much patience and expertise, and she rewarded with the Will Rhodes Memorial Award for the Outstanding Journalism Student. Shelly was nominated to the Senior Spring Court, and we want to endorse this honor and say thanks for everything, Shelly, by naming her a Rebel Rouser, 1983! Felicia Pugh sophomore, Felicia immediately displayed her athletic ability and interests when she joined the girls' volleyball, basketball, and track teams. She carried her athletic excellence into her junior year and lettered in volleyball and basketball. As a senior she became co-captain of the volleyball team, let- tered in the sport, and was named to the All-City team. Felicia's involvement did not stop here. In her junior year, she joined BSA, performed as a chorus member in Guys and Dolls, served as a Junior Escort, and sang in Concert Choir. Her interest in fine arts continued in her senior year when she joined Southern Masqueraders, became a Thespian, sang for both Concert and Jazz Choirs, and participated in Oklahoma. Her stage presence was rewarded when she became Mistress of Ceremonies for the variety show and the Martin Luther King, Jr. program this year. Felicia also participated in Red Cross, Prom Committee, Quill and Scroll, and displayed her leadership ability as secretary of BSA and vice-president of Concert Choir during her busy senior year. But, wait-there's more! Felicia's interest in journalism became apparent in her senior year when l she served as a reporter for the Confederate, and tackled the job of Special Recognition Editor for the Johnny Reb. Her concern for the school and for others was not overlooked as her classmates nominated Felicia NNT: .. E Q xv. ix for Senior Prom royalty. Felicia, for all your spirit and countless contributions, we honor you, a true l Rebel Rouser. Pam Chittivej Pam Chittivej displayed her spirit and concern for South when she participated in and planned school projects. Pam was an asset to the Girls' Tennis team during her three years here, swinging the team to victory on numerous occasions. She became actively involved in the Bowling Club as a senior. She joined Key Club as a senior, and helped with the 1982 graduation as a Junior Escort. Pam's ability to organize became apparent when she served as student-coordinator of the 9 News Health Fair, South's first and very successful student-health probe. She handled this job with such pa- tience and responsibility that the Senior Class Senate asked her to organize this year's Senior Luncheon. Pam's high grade point average ranked her in the top ten of her class and gained her acceptance into the National Honor Society in her junior year. As a senior, Pam served as vice-president of NHS, and received the Colorado Youth Citizenship Award. Because of your service to the community and the school, we name you, Pam, a 1983 Rebel Rouser! Kim Shaak HEY ALL YOU REBEL FANS, STAND UP AND CLAP YOUR HANDS!, were common words heard from Kim Shaak. Kim participated in Pep Club during her three years at South, became a cheerleader as a junior, and served as head cheerleader in her senior year. Not only did she help stir Rebel spirit by cheering on the sports scene, she helped arouse spirit as a senior representative in Student Senate. Kim demonstrated her interest in fine arts when she sang in choir for three years. She participated in the play, The Man Who Came To Dinner, performed as a chorus member in the musicals, Pa- jama Game, and Guys and Dolls, and landed the second lead role of Ado Annie in Oklahoma. She joined Southern Masqueraders as a sophomore and was a National Thespian in her junior and senior years, as well as being selected for the All-City Choir. Kim helped with the graduation of 1982 by serving as a Junior Escort. Her schoolmates nominated her to reign as Homecoming Queen in her senior year. Because of your spirit and participation, we name you, Kim Shaak, a Rebel Rouser of 1983. Mike Kontrelos r Who was that tall, dark, and handsome feller with a friendly smile? That was Mike Kontrelos! Mike displayed his interest in school life by participating in and planning many school events. He tasted the excitement of involvement and went after this goal as a junior. He wrote for the Confederate in his junior year and served as a Junior Escort. Mike was a member of Ski.Club and was honored for his academic achievement in Who's Who Among American High School Students. He was elected to serve as a senior representative in Student Senate and helped plan such events as the Sock Hop and the Square Dance. Mike was actively involved in the community, and he displayed his performing talents when he par- ticipated in the variety show and landed the lead role of Ali Hakim in this year's musical production, Oklahoma. Added to these activities was Mike's position of Co-Layout Editor for the Johnny Reb. Mike's enthusiasm, dedication, and wonderful personality was rewarded by his classmates when they nominated him a Cupid's Beau Attendant. Because of your daring spirit and your love for South, we name you, Mike, a Rebel Rouser, 1983! , Scott Yates Scott Yates was always an important asset in the planning of school activities and events His con cern and deep interest in school life were apparent early in his sophomore year when he was elected to represent his class in Student Senate. He continued to serve in Student Senate as a representative his junior and senior years. Scott was a member of Key Club his sophomore and junior years, becom- ing vice-president as a senior. He held memberships in Red Cross, DECA, Law Club, ISA, and Prom Committee in his junior year. As a senior he again participated in DECA, Red Cross, and Prom Com- mittee, adding memberships in the Debate Team, Close-Up, and Young Volunteers in Action to his long list of activities. Scott's leadership ability was displayed in the positions of President of Red Cross and State Governor of Youth in Government. Scott was involved in various community activities and attended many student camps and seminars. He proved he was a performer when he participated in South's variety shows and the musicals, Pajama Game and, Guys and Dolls. Scott even found time to sing in Concert Choir as a junior. One can ask where he found the time to touch so many areas at South. We may never know the answer, but that makes Scott all the more unique and a true Rebel Rousert 12,7 5: .mhAi f h is k 3 Q E . - 'S X , in N S -ss ss 1. Academics Sitting in the classroom and being exposed to the world of Shakespeare, America's colonial period, geometrical figures, or the mystery of physics, was sometimes stimulating, sometimes boring, but deeply appreciated by semester's end. Becoming more knowledgeable about the world outside our own was important to us. We entered classrooms with open minds, ready to absorb new ideas, concepts, philosophies and techniques. We left them with a new maturity and sense of accomplishment. What we learned here, we will take into the world that awaits us. This year South High welcomed thirteen new teachers to the faculty and added several staff members to accommodate the change to a four-year school. For the first time in its history, South High had a freshman class. The English Department included five new teachers, all of whom came to South from junior high schools, stated Mrs. Edith Menough, chairman. In addition to the regular and accelerated programs in English, the department offered specialized classes in speech, drama, creative writing, and journalism. Help was also provided for students with reading problems. Three new courses were English 1x and 2x and English Maintenance and Improvement. Mr. Koshy Philip, chairman of the Social Studies department, remarked, All of the classes have the goal of teaching the stu- dent to be a better citizen of our country and a better citizen of as .xv . s -g, Q -.ir .. ja Lg ..Ei.-- A -' fwwqs k - 5 .Sill si ll 3 ? s , Tw , .. . -st - . at f. Academics Inspir the world at large. New courses in this department were troduction to Social Studies, Civics, and American Governrr Psychology, Social Problems, and Minority Cultures were 1 tives offered along with the long-established regular and celerated courses. helped to establish four new classes in regular and acceler Mr. Lloyd Knapp, chairman of the Mathematics departrr o math to accommodate the freshmen. We attempted to pr the best possible mathematical training for all students whe their goal was preparation for a future scientific discipline development of elementary mathematical ability to survive in day's culture, stated Mr. Knapp. The Science department, headed by Mr. Lloyd Meech, had greatest number of changes in curriculum and faculty. trim . S- S ' '- ...Mfg 5' ' 52531 lm- -1 tk T T' if was, 1 YV ri - gi-13. b . ff:-aff .f 5 .. . it, xi X ,sf ' . ' .541 ' rrr' . 2 P 5 Es? S, W .as f' 3 . ssvww' P JIM, th ,5vvGl'0X L MNH' L K, .... .. , St? t V.., H xx Q ,l cel ,, 3,4 Lf N, 2' I s 4' 4-A .3 ,gg G N . .. -4 ttxwirkm hh-. Had, .,.... .P . Q i r ..., M - Q :ZQg,,g,5 ,J 5' .df if 5 ebel Excellence New courses were Biology lx, Unified Science, Physical Science, Environmental Education, and Medical Science. Five new teachers were added. Dr. Raymond Lobato was appointed chairman of the Foreign Language department, which offered studies in German, French, Latin, and Spanish. Participation in the Language Lab was a re- quirement for students at all levels of achievement. Cultural aspects of other countries were taught along with the language itself. Other courses offered at South gave students the opportunity to work at outside jobs related to the fields of business and home economics. A new computer course created by Mrs. Bye Cressman for the Business department attracted many Rebels who were eager to learn the skills. Development of special skills and talents was fostered by a wide variety of courses in art, as well as vocal and instrumental music, and industrial arts including metal and woodcraft. ROTC was offered as an alternative to Physical Education classes, so that students could choose bet- ween learning military skills and furthering their knowledge of games, sports, and exercises. A variety of special education courses was available for students with physical or learning disabilities. The widely varied curriculum offered each Rebel the freedom to choose his classes according to his abilities, interests, and talents, and enabled South to maintain its reputation as an outstanding high school. i' JF 7 .Mm fr ds. P-- .. . 4 .eWt+f'!e.:x..' R Xxx A ,,. o- ' I ... Lin , far-fs ' r i . , 8 is f Ch.. e ,I K 1 'Lawn nv- Mw r I .4 X Xxxx v fs N,....-ff g, S if e , 1 I . .-76' ff gr New I ' N ff as-:dbh E a 'M f! .r w 1u af Ks! N A 1 QAIK A m F' .llol Ld Tl 104-4 Nw--,,, ,,.....-Q lk' Campbell Kids Soup Up the Yearbook Thirty-two eager staff members began their bargain sale of the 1983 yearbook during the August registration days, and began work a few days later on the sixty-third volume of Johnny Reb. With the addi- tion of the ninth grade and increased faculty, the staff added sixteen pages to the book, hoping to have the space to include every Rebel. Under the competent leadership of Shelly Francis, South's Will Rhodes Award winner for journalism, the staff met deadlines in November, December, January, and March, mailing completed pages to the Texas-based publisher, Newsfoto Yearbooks. A new feature this year was the computerizing of all sales receipts and the book's index. Junior Brandon Coco built the computer pro- grams and provided the staff with an up-dated index of each deadline. He made the distribution procedure far simpler than it has been in the past. He was assisted by Mrs. Bye Cressman, Student Advisor. All of the color pictures were processed and printed this year from color slides rather than negatives. The staff owes a great debt to Miss Vi Cook, South's secretary, for doing the processing and printing for the eight color pages. Andy Cross, Head Photographer, used creativity and artistry to pro- duce some unusual photographic effects for this year's book. Barbie Johnson, Feature Editor, prepared the poetic copy for the photo essay, division pages, and senior memories. Miss Ann Campbell served as yearbook sponsor for the eighteenth consecutive year, working closely with Mr. Murray Kula, Newsfoto's representative, and Mrs. Lee Francis, South's Treasurer. The yearbook signing party, held on the Tuesday following Memorial Day weekend, culminated the work of the staff and gave Rebels a i chance to re-live the year's events and collect the autographs of their friends. Sponsor-Ann Campbell and Chelsea .sf x ss. ' 'v 45,55 . 1- fzf 'f .,.-C,-ly. 'Q , g , ,, Editor-in-Chief-Shelly Francis 4 FJ 1 1 -. if A I Head Photographer-Andy Cross wr- nf 1 ' Feature Copy Editor-Barbie Johnson Photographers-John Afshar, Craig Mayer Al. 'UQ Ms., 4 A-T? S? y Layout Editors-Amy Crepeau, Mike Kontrelos Head Artist-Lynn Crookham QL' f' 'E' Royalty Editors-Jill Schepis, Mandy McMurtry Athletic Head Editors-Mickey Mangold, Anne Stailey Assistants-Kevin French, Kay Walsh, Jeff Mason ' fi ' Im' -FW li WWI egg 'P' X' 'fm gp 1 l gl' 'M -es: wail 'li I . ml . s . 1' . I' - 1 - Lfks.. I g4gi5Q,.eg,3Qgai H K Class Sections-Martha Wells, Pat McNevin Head Editor-Kathy Anadiotis l HE. I FL, 1 Activities Head Editor-Lisa Lombardi Assistants-Chris Barbour, David Renne XX HF. ,MEC-ff -'f':':- .wh ,fs .1 . Recognition Editors-Felicia Pugh, Julie Sanders fi ,ii . ,Q 4 4' I 0 ,sfiyip 'lff'1':,.A V f' M2 Organizations Head Editor and Assistants Jean Mihalic, Cindy Kridle, Martha Peterson ord, S Three Air Officer CaDtain Joe McManis, S-3 Chris Adams, CSM 2nd Lieutenant RCTC Gets a Drew Wise, IPO Lieutenant lst Lieutenant racey Robert Tru S-1 Lieutenant BN-XO Major Colonel Color Guard 138 R w 1: Chris Adams, SGM Row 2: John Gant, Horace Terry, Jeff R L d K rill Out of Life A , , 9 . 3 5 t . , .. , Drill Team Eow 1: Jeff Rue, Mike Caine, John Gant. Row 2: Jimmy Jones, Preston Wright, Horace Terry, Shawn Smith, Robert Trujillo lcommanderl. Row 3: Keith Robinson, Sean mith, Barry Bratt, Steven Madison. Drill Team row 1: Yvonne York, Lieutenant Col. HP Command. Row 2: Dolores Jones, Sherrie Murrell, Angie Scott, Jackie Rush, Darlene Hampton. Row 3: Stacey Shackelford, racey Riley, Charlotte Sims, Sonja Bush. .. S-mf if, ,fha Row 1: Michelle Plenty, Chris Bean, Phil Shepard, John Gant, Fredrick Wright, Russell Smith, Sandra Reviet, Shawn Smith. Row 2: Kevin Stafford, Shelly Williams, R Sisneros, Ben Sheely, Marilyn Adams, Leo Susman, Debbie Plenty, James Clinton. X' ow 1: Mike Caine, lan Wilcox, Gary Nesbit, Kenneth Franklin, Jeffrey Jargon, Steven Holmes, Randy Porter. Row 2: Elias Woolfook, Marvin Gamble, Bob Atkinson, lmer Marsh, Randy Bott, Terry Burgess, Donald Susman, John Reinhardt, Linda Knosp, Donna Smith. p . -lduigl i Row 1: Ricky Jackson, Roland Dahl, Steve Madison, Mathew Marquart, Terence Bott, Valeeta Velasquez. Row 2: Kevin Stillman, Viola Williams, Samantha Santee, Mark Streno, Mike Brown, Demetria Headen, Brian Bellmay, Lydia Magnuson, Rhonda Williamson. Row 3: Chris Mortisen, Eddie Peters. C 7 Say Cheese X e f!j U. j Q X . I 10+ f M, t s !! .1-5,Q,, Seniors Survive Seminar This year's Senior Seminar offered seniors the chance to participate in learn- ing about other people's cultures and about survival techniques. To start the year off the students chose one of two different modules for two weeks of study. One module was to observe artists and their work in Santa Fe. A second module was to go to Balarat and then on to Utah to learn about sur- vival. After the students completed their modules, they took a three week trip to Mexico. The students had a chance to ex- perience a different culture by living with a Mexican family. While in Mexico the seniors experienced a three day survival test in the desert with only water. Senior seminar taught the seniors self- awareness, and about others. :SNii f' 51556 i,..Q S ' ss! I' ...ss Q9 R Executive Intern: Robert Stark Ki' Wes Anderson, Leslie Franz, Kathy Kevil, Shaun Wiggins, Wendy Rowe, Scott Long, Becky J uargui ,r 256. Q gd!! if ' V N E , .W it m dy f .L wb -18. h V S, Q 3 - W., Y h U W M if X Q , x. l nk 0 7? K R fu A A s'qA' . Y - 4, ' t Mi 'X -F ..f -wi' i' i' -- f fi X f W-5,1 Q A A A A , . ' 'f'T' m '9 5 , Q 5 Wg M 'A' ..... ,.A, ' fifw S ' K H 'X 'S-vw asf.-N, .4-vm, ,,,,,, I.-as nl' -. V , W 9 K Q- - M my SM V . Q, -- N .rm lg 1 V W N any 'W - .. 1, F .t.. 1 , nn. Q - fwmmumigvw--,,.Wi.M .aww-guy . N ts.-.. 1, S x, 1-.. iff' Q! ... , x my 1 3 ,f+ Q ' i n x:5q'Nr.5 Sk QQ. 1, ' kwin ' W , A' . N. Us ' 4 - lg NSN-flgil.-. mf' ff u . qu. Ap. vm., i 562.1 Faculty Knowledge did not come to us at a glance, nor was it given to us in a moment. We gathered it slowly from those who taught us. They possessed the quality of patience and the talent of expression. Our attitudes were influenced by their philosophies and we learned to respect their 'Q accomplishments and to seek 'ra . . their advice. 145 .w 7. f 1 , ,Q S' 1 6 1 . Q u Q . Q 1.-x E 1 f' , , -- LA L gl . 1 ' ul f . If g Q . . . ' Q K kv -ff, f f' K., --.wk A we fflwuw. A K , , 1 in VL . 'R .KN Q NUR . ,Iv r Q O N . ,-K V . nf' .4 ' QM if O ' C 4 -' W, x N f -X . Q Y 1, v ... 41, 5 . Q' 1 .K 1 ' 1.1-'N' ' o 41, ,x s S 0' xx 4 Q0 Q, 'K 'Y 6 ,Q 13' 'S Q X xx 'L .. K H 4 - ,f +A - :ME . j 'Qi ivxhgq, f - . wg. sf Q W ,L 'Qi QQ . ,,4 ,m f ,. ' .. 4242 A . Nm. 5 3 1 .- an u 9 ,,.,f' - sl R '33 Harold R. Scott, Principal Philip L. Popish, Vice Principal :N .X , ? - ll W.-PV Jeanette Pastore, Asst. Principal George Diedrich, Asst. Principal W -Q , Y Allbrandt, June Avstreih, Alice Beitler, Gene Blakely, Mary Browner, Diana Campbell, Ann Cassidy, Muriel Conklin, John Cozens, James deSimone, Nicholas Federico, Charles Harris, Naomi Heckel, Richard Hernandez, Gary Huber Alta B Bogar, Chester Hughes, Jerry ' 5 X Q . M rf, 4. X .. - -.. . Bowen-Evans, Johan Bower' Don Can, -I-om XA xml? Jensen, Mel Us 1 Cressman, Bye Johnson, Al Johnson, Randy Johnston, Carl Juhon, Nansoo Klein, Ray Deal, Ronald Kniss, Juanita Knoeber, Joan Lemak, Priscilla Lingle, Darwin 'Ox YJ Frank, John gf. w Lobato, Raymond Marx, LeRoy McAllister, Frances Meech, Lloyd Horton, Barbara ,f DeLine, Elizabeth Faculty 14-9 r, 'J ,, P' Garver, Carl Hedges, Gerald Jorgensen Han-get Kemlen, George Mitchell, Gary Morris, Annette Mount,,Willie Santee, Leroy Schwairy, William Southers, Valerie Sullivan, Williams Tauer, Paul Walsh, Robert Philip, Koshy Pote, Hugh Roome, Frances Rupp, Susan Parrett Thomas Menough, Edith Peres, Sally , in 'Hier' i. X tail ' 2 7, fyq Goodman, Ronald Ware, Alton Peterson, Diane Levin, Susan Loomis, Mary Puckett, Kathy Hansen, Deborah Lowe, Vernestine Ward, Mary Westman, Louis Wieland, James Wuth, Alan Zuckerman, Daniel Burdine, Cashious CKJD '-7 JN.: C Y Lindbloom, Jack McCartney. Max Q0 Faculty Mumey, Betty Milman, Art Qumco, Alice Presenkowski, Anne A C. l l skoog, Shirley . l , 1.2 N ...- Stransky, Robert Thomson, Donald Ton, Paul 'N an J' Ygf X Chappell, Lorraine F 0 .r '45 , Cicerchi, Marianna 'e 4 1'1- ,xx i QQ Lucas, Lerwell Luke Moore, Thelma r l We-W3 Hammond, Rose Stevens, Tom ........ T' is In A2 H Lv-V! ,x Q Q. McNamara, Jane paul' Lee ,-,W 5, f- . 6 Rf., - f 1 .ffm 5 '--fs, 1 '4 I Salazar, Chas .-. -. ' Q ,. Sens Pat K 1T '.I'P'x .QYIQ A 1 1 'L fx , qi :T 4, ' mx, , .m.. ,dm 1 xff Cook, Vi Cullen, Claudia Mccahan, Julie ...ak-. gd Roger Meier 3 J Addie Shuel X Top row lL-Rl: Anita Carlson, Michelle Cussins, Mary Kay Ellis. Row 2: Styntje deKoIk, Ethel Armstrong, Frances Romero. Row 3: Jeanette Riedel, Jackie Baldesarri, Aidee Garcia, Ina Carter. Row 4: Anna Belle McMullen. .,,...-.W Bette Cox Al Jenni Richard Schreiber v - , 3 2' l x 5 -1 fit 1 as X A, -V Q A: 4.-it p ?' t -,.' XM: 4 1 ri - 2 a'wgmEe. ' uf - Q' ' V ' l B l I E ' it -li' 9 g . ' .L s 'X - I , - f Josie Lee Shelby Nash Donna Brally Geraldine MOSS 155 5 1 KM - x 753335 Q vm. . 54 1 gs rm .M ,whim , I H, Q -.,, ?? I fb' hi J , Q 'J ff QM ' at' W- N X X .4-P' Ex, fm .M ..--- all Freshmen The first step into this new world was frightening for US... This unfamiliar place with crowded halls filled with towering upperclassmen and teachers was overwhelming. As the weeks went by, we were able to find our classrooms without help, and faces became more familiar, warm and friendly We joined clubs, made new friends, and participated in school events to involve ourselves and to lose our fears of being new. By the end of the year, it was apparent that we were an important part of school life. Then we could say proudly that this little corner of the world belonged to us, too. Marilyn Adams John Aguirre Jan Anderson Krlstle Anderson Marisa Anderson Alyssa Angelo Sherri Archuleta Mlchle Archuleta Vanessa Armas Renae Bailey Damon Barbour Antoinette Bartholomew Sheila Bartram Elizabeth Bell Deborah Benson Rudolph Beskof Alice Bird Sheryl Benton Meg Boorne Tom Bosick Hugh Breitenstein Jeanine Brook Jeanette Budge Jacque Cocagne i -.....f5 '-Z B QL, iv-- r as- . Mike Campbell John Carlson Wendy Carlson Samantha Castro Stephanie Castro Kyra Chatfield Christina Chavez Trevor Crisler Melissa Clemons James Clinton Mathew Cohoon James Collins Cherise Cordova Tami Castible Natalie Cox Cathl Creecy Brian Crepeau Ranee Crltis Jennifer Crowder Christine Duran Dorthy Davenport Tom Davis Jane Flaig Stacia Forrester James Foster Suzanne Foster Nancy Fox David Fraser John Gant Shirley Garcia Joe Garcia Anissia Gauff Rose DeGroot Marina Demos Jeff Dennis Teresa DeThomas Andrea Doe Jane Donnelly Dawn Dow Danny Dozier Margaret Early James Edilla Sean Evans Kevin Falton Kyle Duffy James Dulaney Miki Dunphy Bill Dunn Q Michelle G lb ff Je Gima Todd Grayson Nickolette Gre Willis Gre Larry P. Gutie Wanda Gutierrez Qhmybd i Greg Ha Y Sheryl H y ' lj Gerald H k Nlfi 4 FO Bernadetltlilfrmosillo fgboddsi PM 5,652+ 11.52 ' WMWMMMWW W7 9 'rl ,WMA Mp W Mlwg lwlmm ' Wl Ji.30MJLJ1vx5tlt'Q'l l,1,f-LQ awww mf Mwidwwglwilhlibpzlf Darryl Hogan 'ri' ' , , shawn Hlotis Ad! ilfzwk KE, w , 1 53 Mfg-13 ii me r Q . Jlneafm Gerald Hozead ,io Vlyw M 01: -fl-0'3,L, 5'L?25:f3:: Q-I , H9 OU-mf M Wffjfg !:5aC40cC!kf- Q,i,I11A, pdallw Ofjum' qw' Ewdfevlg NJN- wwf C9 ,WM ew WWW Eric Johnson-A10 xp!-'ef 32:52:22 LAM Aga MCE' V' fauna, CJQ15 Melissa Juarez Yvette Kalule Chris Kelly Stephanie Kelly Karen Kent Philip Kerr 'fw lb' ll 'll 3 X- W H 1. i . Q f i ill . x W, Ryan Key Larry Killian Karrmyn Kimble Rachelle Kostel I ,J. i . . v 'lf f- - , ' ,,,,,,,4 Susan Kropf Leo Kropywiansky F .Y 5 - J Michael Kuhleman Donald Larimer Signe Ledgerwood Lisa Leon fTl'1,I Lg, fsf - ' I , ,la-. , W' -. LQ liars . 'J 1 - il' Mi'-Lili.: fi W ' 1 1 l, , .fff .ea l A. if -1 L . .1 L ' I 1' K ,,' '? 1-,l ,l ' J! . . f Martha Lestgr Shannon Levinson Jayne Lewis Gene Leyba Jeff Lioke Nick Lloyd David Lobato Loretta Lopez Lisa Lucas Craig Lucero 162 t Nikki McCauley Lonny McGuire Jeff McKinney Sheri McMahon Molly McNerny Cheryl McWade Kim Martin Gregg Mastin Andrea Maxwell Eric Maxwell Carl Meriwether Kim Merrill Michelle Mllash Anne Miller Jon Luft Amy Luxa Sarah Manlon Julie Manzaneres Eileen Martinez Margarita Martinez Pat Mlller Marie Miranda Anthony Morales Karen Morgan Daren Morse Cathy Mosley Jason Moss Klrsten Myhren Tedmond Napier Klm Nichols Lenora Norman Martha Olguin Craig Perez Lora Perkins Kevin Peterson Elizabeth Peyton L 5, , 1' ,,.1 . Kirk Pleiman Sandra Pope Thalla Pruitt Joanne Psyllas Matt Puccio Charles Rosland Steve Ray Ken Richter Joe Rector Sean Riley Darrell Roberts Anna Robles Tony Robles Wade Rollins Paul Romsey Fermin Roybal Lucrece Rumley Gary Ruybal Lara Saddler Juanita Salazar Damon Sanchez Debbie Sare Lisa Scharff Daniel Schnitzar James Schnitzer David Scully Mark Sena Kristi Seward Karri Shackelford Ben Sheehy Steve Sheeran Julie Sheker Josie Shrock Greg Shuman Maria Slater Donna Smith Sean Smith Timothy Sore Anne Speck Christine Stallard Kenneth Starbuck David Steele Arnel Franklin Katie Nihoff Richard Carlson Kate Stephens Esther Johnston V Steve Stitt Tyrone Streno Chuck Sullivan Donald Susman Toby Sutherland Greg Swanson Heather Swanson Song Thao Kathy Thomas Paula Thompsen Roxanne Torres Troy Newton Jean Trujillo Kirk VanderMiller Thomas VanNess Denise Vamey Ana Vigil Mark Walker Angela lsley Belinda Barnes Graciela Saenz Eileen Samuels Russell Smith Mike Walsh Mara Walters Rod Weber Eric Welch Mark Welch Deana Wells Michael Werntz Alberta Wheeler Amy Wheeler Hezekiah White Dawna Wlch Danny Wicks Berline Williams Laurie Williams Kate Wilkinson Beth Wilmoth David Wilmoth Karen Yates v se, VT. I Sophomores We shared with the underclassmen a fresh experience, free to explore this new world without preconceptions. We learned more about the excitement of high school life as we involved ourselves in clubs and participated in school activities. As we discovered each other, we made friends and we recognized our talents. Eventually, this experience became routine, but with many suprises. We had become an important part of this world. Chris Adams John Anadiotis Chelle Archuleta Jeff Arnold Heidi Baehnk Pam Baker Patrick Banks Catherine Barnes Jonh Bake Angela Bean Chris Beam Bill Billingsley Julie Bennion Ken Boggs Debra Brey Susan Bridges Sean Brooks Terry Brown Heather Burrell Sonja Bush Susan Cady wx: 9' Susan Casey Leslie Doane Glenn Dobson Terry Crislee Kathy Davenport Claudia DeYoanna Nikki Contos Roger Contreras Julie Covert David Crawford Selina Chavez George Chittljev Shelley Chittivej Brian Cloud Liz Cohoon Stephanie Cain Margaret Calderon Randy Campos Gina Carpenter Tena Cassidy Karla Cernlk '85 Dian Dominguez Carmen Donnel James Dougherty Debbie DeThomas Anita Duran Terri Eason Dawnolyn Edgar Kristy Eklund Carmen Eldeen QBeckerl Dan Elder Tim Ethlngton Elms Georgia Evrides Pleshette Fambrough Brandy Foley Kim Fosnight Lee Fox Ethan Frato Chris Gallegos Donna Garcia Rhonda Gask in Germaine Gerardu Kristina Gibson l v iff i J G10 11. Elea Goff Saiprasad Gollapudi .Newt t A ,MR Xgi ws:..lo. ' X myfrq , X -we 5i,5QQ,Jf,'5, X ' . ,Q 1 - . f, if:-.9 - , aw: , .. ., . f, , X Q-l... X Af:-.y 'N -- . I-. . '36, c '33, :N - ' GH F .5 gi 0 ' Sf 3 ., K .. Q gl gg X ,R Y ff gg - -Q .- S., David Gonzales Kathy Ann Gonzales Kathy Goodwin l ' M ,. ' -S' Sophomores Anne Grego Melody Griswold Mary Guerra Tracy Gulllksen Mary Gurule George Hahn Laura Hancock Lynette Harmes Tracey Harrer Felicity Hatcher Jennifer Hatgl Marla Henkes Cheryl Hicks Curt Hllburn Derek Holland Stephanie Kavadas Mark Keefer Melissa Keeley Chris Keenan Carol Knecht Linda Knosp Scott Johanson Joyce Johnson Mark Johnson Laura Jones Jill Kaminsky Billy Jackson Booker Jackson Carol Jackson Chris Jackson Theresa Hufnagel Mary Hunt Greg Hurd :Q ., ,,................ -.-.. ......., - ,. -....,.. Steve Holmes Lauren Howard Lynette Hudiburgh x --Qf S X x J uliene Mason Jessica Martinez Deanes Masel S S Steve Martin Susan Martin Eve Martinez Bridget Maestas Beverly Mann Kevin Marques David Martin Keith Kottenstette Margaret Krebs Josh Kuhn Beth Law Tuyen Le Van Tracie Lewis Kerri Lombardi Kent Long Richard Long Kathy Lovato Evan Lucas Sophomores ...... ..... .........-.--......-. Hanan Muhaisen James Muller Renee Munlz Sarah Nelson Lori Nlchols Martha Olguin Sophs Shari Moore Steve Morago Stephen Morgan Scott Morse Syndey Moruzzi Carroll Mello Rosalie Mendez Lisa Meza Jim Moore Loretta Maxey Alan Maxwell Darcey Matthews Melissa McCarl Ron McLennan Roslyn McMlllon ff, 'x sg. X. X x 5' I X 1 K. Lance Parker '85 Lisa Parsons Audrey Pate Bob Pathill Ron Peters Janice Phifer Jenny Phillips Tina Poggas Anne Porter Melissa Presley so N X f i Q i Taunia Rask Tania Raskin Mary Regan Ken Richter Dan Rlffel Dianne Roberson Arulna Rogers Tara Rubln Erika Rundiks Joe Sanchez Mark Sapplngton km Cui X . H. 7 XOL0 CUM JXXQL CLOLVWCT- MMQ, u kqombpo QSUW+Og CMMS dTW5L wJ1'CUxmmq. vSQJkLfwwq. X! 1 KQELQQQQD Q91 uclfkkx Tracey schlafer xQA XQU Q-jg V,wwCUVU w Angelo Scott QR QU- REBS Ompi 'QM bg wgmi 50WUWW9 Gwvixmt uwjww EMM . Tamie Slmons wglmaoluo, J . qsi mms JIXCLU5 QWH9905 Mnwh- Com 2ES?i e 9 uk MQAQW azz: L ? QVQQ Vpsdi oo wjncmt UMD x9QV7GLO Cl5X'Q t Karen Spring QL M0051 wwf: Q +M3?OJfZQlf' L06 wlmmdd OkfTCkxQ3lf ,LIGLL Cuwnol VYYYUJIU pup LQ CUWYLQ klgaoqi at-0 laik LLQJM, qdcfm gp mm, xJKlTE wiiwg , KW5 ui 3 OUD fD 'I 6HwmwNQgnww b Mia Q' EJYLLBQI SQQ g QQ 1 ED5fU57TQSW3 I 178 'Q Richard Taylor Horace Terry Jeri Thompson Michelle Trevlno Lori Valdez Valerie Vallos Valenta Velasquez Ferin Wagner . y an K 1:5 7 I Mark Walker Doug Walsh Celena Ward Kevin Ward Tracie Weeb Paul Webster Gregory Williams Shelley Williams Viola Williams Victoria Williams Japhy Wilson Kimberly Wray We yWy 'a Sophs '--9 l JN. r X Ku I .Q ..-u.. ,,'x, ' Q , W-wX X VX , X . 4.x ,Q ,. 1 W Q Q ' ' .r WX, '2- .ba--, Q. sv-Q, -.1-figs ,' X - .X X ,XrfXX,-A --,wi-Xa' ' -. . Q. A - ,A .-,, va, 3-QE SQ5i '..Llxi,r?Q ff-.N g f t Q 2169 X yfi -y...Kg?i'X 210' X-,, X 1 -1. 4 X xr 'egf2'f-- D v, :X X' . f2,l--qs-if Y . -W ' x X fX:'ii. ' ' g,'swf?VP'fx X f, 4 X, A N .,xX , gs' -,gg K A 'Rf A .QM W U - if X4 'S ' ' ' M 3,3 A w up XX XR 1 1 X: .AE - xX . X X X X QXWXLXK Q X XX f 3, + .4 me 431 X xx 4 TSI, X1 ,Pars 'mn- nv' ff -X f Li ks. ',X5,'?f',T' N , ,r,,,, v.1 54fX 4 1' yi 'fthe' 5 Q 7 n .ar 1, ,NSS QM, A .SX K':1'fr5,jEL:X ' 4 .X K - wr' ww u + fr Q wr 'wh 1, 4 48' Q. ,fb ml, -vw .A all ,X Q, X X . X N X X K . X ff ,uu- 0 X- 5 Y ,Q ,W 4' .v f ,ly v , ,X .v X ws! I 2 I 1 Xgfj- U A Q53 'NX HQ ,X . XX, x 5, , .1 N -nf' v-,,L We Q.: rn f , 'f'v , nf, - -KX--my - in f K fm f ii .J Y - X. J 5 I . ,J ' ,, X f , x -.W X.- O .XXQ 1 f , .- 1 ' X 1-P . . 3'X',, 3 X, ,. X i,33' I wiixc , T 2 f I . Q 'Q-X ' X in Xi Qs Q , Q v I Q ., X Q X Juniors This year was relaxing and carefree for us. We were no longer afraid of being new and we had yet to discover the pressure of college planning and deadlines as seniors. We displayed our spirit when we gathered in large numbers at school events screaming 84 above the crowd. This was the time to kick off our shoes, lie back, and enjoy the company of friends. Alice Abeyta Sandra Agnew Mike Allen Chris Alsop Kelly Andis Kathleen Arnett Theresa Austin Chris Baker Leslie Baldwin -Q Q-4 x wi EA Joanne Boyd Dana Breitenstein Krista Braaksma Kyleen Bramley Mark Brasel Debbie Bennett Randy Bett Shana Blades Michael Blehm i S Paul Cardenas Maria Casas Cedric Brown Joe Brown Tammi Buckmaster Debbie Bullock Mark Burgess Whitney Bush Joanne Cannata Tri Cao Michael Caranza , yyrl '- My 1, Laura Chittivej Muriel Clark f. I f nm, . m , Karl Cochran Boyd Cole R Chandra Coleman Steve Comfort Brandi Cordova Sean Cowans ' Andre Craig Dan Creecy Daniel Cutferth Penny Davenport Anne Dawes Judd Donnelly Shawn Dougherty Cathy Doyle Kathy Dudgeon Jessica Duran Sean Ellis Annette Esquibel Scott Fetters Jason Forrester Tim Forrester Shelby Forsyth Kelly Foster 184 Gayle Dennison Paula Dickerson Jacqueline Didonato David Dinkel Evon Davis Mike DeBolt Kevin French Danielle Gallegos Lois Gilmore Lori Glennemeier I , Roma Gomez Jennifer Goldsmith ff ,ffl A . 3. F nf ,. f ,U fi , J' ' is 5 'bs in .-we-if Lisa Gordon Sherri Gorman Rachel Graves Paula Grausnick Yvonne Greisen Bill Haglund 'ir-' k 7f:lTZ 'x I Annette Hoffman Cheryl Hoggan Paul Herzog Susan Hight Melissa Hill Teresa Austin Clement Hamilton Darlene Hampton Joel Haney Garry Harper Rachel Hart Lara Hayes Kelli Hennigar Tracee Hennigar Joel Heppting Jorge Hernandez Ed Herrera Tim Herrod 185 Todd Holloway Lawrence Holmes Trylon Hristopoulos Myron Jefferson Arn Johnson Michael Johnson Andrea Jones Brett J ones Fread Jones Sue Kaulaity Lisa Kessner Mike Kevil Kim Kincade Kristine Kinney Danielle Kirkpatrick Karen Klemm Sherry Knipprath Cindy Kridle Laurance Kussy Kris Lacher Chris Langlais Eric Lantz Marty Lavine x, -X 5. . ,U xxx, sn ggi it h--rang-, ,Q J' ty 'T 61 'wr-1 Leo Susman Kathryn Lester Jenny Likins Lisa Logan Andrea Luby Julie Mackey Pamela Madison Tamara Mahoney Mary Manion Bill Manzanares Amy Martin Dvonne Martinez Yvonne Martinez Karen McCorry Carolyn McDonald Joseph McGuile Joe McManIs Carla McMasters Andy McMurtry Joan Miller John Miller Kay Miller Tim Miller Megan Moltz Dean Nye Jerry Olson Bryce Parker Lori Pate Peter Perrone Randy Porter Nicki Psyllas Julie Putman Georgia Ratcliff Nadine Rodriguez Randy Romero Laura Ruff Julie Sanders Anne Shafer Donald Shields Jessica Silva Jamie Shaak John Reinhardt Tracey Riley Sandra Rivet David Renne Steven Resch Kim Sare Darrell Schwartzkopf Mary Scoggins Vincent Scott Jon Setina Aaron Shure Jenny Slaboda Mitch Slater Randi Sloan Cindi Small Valerie Tate Margi Tajchman Eddie Trujillo Maya Tuggle Amy Vandermiller Philip VanOort Randy VanNote Brenda Vasquez 190 Lisa Smith Scott Spencer Matt Spnggs Valerie Stevens Cynthia Stevenson Barbie Stegall Dean Stitt Glen Stoltz Laurie Strasburger Alex Tafoya 15 xl 2. i fr Grace Vasquez Sandra Walker Trent Wayne Terry Wheeler Kim Wieser Jennifer Wiggins Charles Williams Ronnie Williams Stephanie Williams Derek Writer Terry Wright Chris Wong Margaret Woodford Samira Yaghnam Eishi Yamaguchi Hana Yamaguchi 3. Jennie Yu Kandi Jefferson Marie Zamora Xi , -..- ' K Q' Q Q? ii. k.i. W? . - s :L MN if 6, n ,S - In si f 5 Lk, . ' Ll H SQ, X gy , ge i 1 Q K A S OHQ Q' Y ' '41 Sf f X Q, . X Q X X . A Q Q Six Q 6 X gg 'fs x Q S .L 5 L2 sm RNS Q it Y QX . Q Qs F ww, Q x ' is 1 Wx X A X X. x mzfaxk 8- ..'L - Y . Aff 5655 Sfg. Q25 S X Q - Nw . a 5- xii, Q . , Q ix x A Q X ' EX 1. bg E Q' ex. -.Q is X . , ,? 5 F Q Q f X L an-bk L L SQL KW wx ,asf-r X . ..i X Sf Y X X X , 3, QS x v 1 NS X 'lk SARS 3 S fs - L .f .X Q, . N Q S N X 1 -- ' Q X . Q i 'R- fi is ' I Q W X S xx k X X X sc S 4 A Q- Brian Albee Consider well what your strength is equal to, and what exceeds your ability. -Horace Louis Arellano Lenita Ashley Laura Baca Damon Baisden David Bartlmg Time has gone so fast Soon What are words? For if no one The heights that great men we will know what the future listens, it's no use talking at all. reached and kept were not at holds in store -The Missing Persons tamed by sudden flight U Tracy Bayley Jeffrey Bell Clouds come floating into my If you watch a game, it's fun. If life from other days no longer you play it, it's recreation. if negative thought takes 100 Quill 8cScroIl3 to shed ram or usher Sf0rmS you work at it, it's golf! minutes to erase it Skt Club 1 2 Christine Bressler Matt Brey Toni Britton Michael Brotten Hon Bun . . . now comes the chance for our dreams to be realized and our fantasies to be touched . . . Q... ., Bustos Michael Caine The mind is creative, technology is superiorg the pre- sent and the future will com- bine as a whole soon . . . Victor Calderon Robert Calloway Sara Canady Wish l were a Kellogg's corn- flake, floatin' in my bowl takin' movies. Simon and Garfunkel Candelaria Robert Cai-denag Douglas V. Carter Craig Chapman Dennis Chapman y o u s e g u y s Figure it out for yourself, my lad, You've all that the made it Class of --33 , greatest of men have had . . . Nw ricia Chapman James Chastain Pam Chittivej J0d2f19 Church Jill Cloud e all got somethin' that we Sophomore football, Varsity A smattering of everything are about, l propose you'll football VICA club l11,12l and a knowledge of nothing. nd it out. -Charles Dickens at ,gg-J K Y 1 nine Rene Cocagne Neal Coen , DeAnn Coleman Carla Collier Steve Collins uccess or failure depends l'd QWG if an 85 CUZ if 5 9359 to People asking questions, lost in olely on one'5 attitude, dance tO, blll I definitely confusion, well l tell them wouldn'l buy il. there's no problems, only solutions. 195 1 v JHFUGS COYYICBU Anthony Cooper Michael Cowhick Brigitte Crawley Amy Crepeau The Few and The Proud. Look to this day, yesterday is Milling in the golf course --The Marines! only a dream, tomorrow only a and being eaten by the Good luck from the class of vision . . . and rats up a pine tree in 83 . York. Lynn Cr00lth6m Christine Crowder Anthony Cullen Susan Dennison Roland Dahl Cake Forever Did we leave our way behind us, such a long way behind us 'lk' 1-'Xt Francis Jake DeOreo Frank Dewitt Jayann Dexheimer Rick Dire Thomas Dorsey NHC Slept little. 5U5taln9d Success Hasn't Spoiled Me ThY0U9h0l-ll VOUY life GVGYVONQ One who is troubled is much fatigue with ease, and Yell should follow the three L's: in Search of a sunny day WHS equally Cheeffulf' It is better to try and fall than I-We to the fullest, Love with How so many are in c Ch0fl'2S DiCkCf1S to have never tried at all. For all VO'-lf heart. and 95P9Cl5llV its light. in this life you see without try- I-Hugh 3 lot!! ing a winner you may never be. '25- Margaret Doyle Thomas D. Eckhout Shohreh Emtiaz Barbara Forrester Lynda JoAnn Fowler Lord is my shepherd, l shall l say my get up-andrgo must lf l'm not for myself who will lf you love something, set it Tfust in the Lord wnn all not want. have got up and went. be for me if l myself only then free, lf it comes back to you, heart and lean not unfg -Aerosmith who am I? it's yours. lf it doesn't, it was own understanding. In all never meant to be. ways acknowledge Him, C He shall direct thy paths. X7 -Prov. 4 iff uw 'ht 4 sis N 'h T2f'i'f f' Fox Darren LeVan Fox Shelly Francis Anne Fraser Mama Freeman Eat, drink, and be merry, fgf This is one of those cases in watch your habitg, they lf a person makes true one of tomorrow we may die. which the imagination is baffl- become charaglerg watch your his dreams, then he will have -Epicurus ed bythe facts. character, for it becomes your lhe Secret 10 haPPih95S- -Winston Churchill destiny, .5 n Gima da Garcia Sally Gibson . Cynthia Gomez Joseph G Memories . .. one of the best aggiligqrfy 5:32 ?,g',reeiIzE The haPPih95S Of Your life Omez parts ofhfe' tions they pass no criticisrtfis depends upon the quality of Lotsa luck to the class of your nloughti' d b J 1983. compi e yl- o Petty 415 rm-v Q ' G novia Gordon Chet Gore Elden Grass Joe Greisen Jewell Dean Griffin I live my life, I live it well, The I-Ofd is my light and my those who dog-ft believe me, salvation, Whom shall l fear? can all go straight to D D A The Lord is the strength of my CENSOREDH!!! lifeg of whom shall l be afraid -4-' Q 7 ..-NM. 'X . A tirigirltgiq ltviifhffilll 'lil ,' A Qfffziilitlbiw , Griffith paula Hart Shane Harvey Crystal Hawkins David Heacock world's great men have When you look into the future, Don't be afraid to care. Leave commonly been great don't let the dark side dim the but don't leave me. Look nor its great scholars bright . . . around and choose your own men. ground, for long you live and -Oliver Wendell Holmes -Graylin Hawkins high you fly , . . 197 198 ,nyc- 1 Alvis W. Headen Maureen Healy Robert Henkes Mike Herde Frank Herzog People who need people are You will do foolish things, the luckiest people in the do them with enthusiasm. world. - -Barbra Streisand Andrew Homburger Dural B. Horton Todd Houtkooper Jill Howe I once asked School allows you to get into Time goes, you say? Ah no! I'm finally out in the clear, and much do you love us?- more educated trouble. Alas, time stays, we go, l'm free moving on where said .-This much A V 'Austin Dobson' 'h2v'Hf'2v2ffif1d me ' ' ' He 'stretched His arms The Paradox of Time HCYOSS. .. Amy HOW Jenni Hufnagel Sherri Hughes Matt Hutchins Aparna Huzurbazar California, Florida, B, K. '83 . . . Look, l'm running into a Teach me to fly so l shan world full of misery and confuv drag my feet in the sand , , , sion. Let your mind be it. ' 4-9 . 4 ' sv A .. Q , N ' I 3' X 5, .- y , I N sr T , is , ' 1 im ' c .. Catherine lnglis Anthony Jackson Richard Jackson John Jaques Barbara Johnson The seasons go round and For long you live and high you Just bein' alone in the crowd round, agddthe painted ponies fly- But only if you ride the tide with a song, go up an own , , , . . . Singing alone in the crowd, -JON Mitchell -Pink Floyd nothin's wrong. -Lee Curreri T F W FC Paula Johnson cilia Johnson Greg Johnson It was fun for awhile there Scott Johnson God asks no man whether he A penny saved is a penny was no way of knowing: like a will accept life . . . earned. dream in the night who can say -Henry Ward Beecher -B. Franklin Where Weye going h Q x -Brian Ferry f Keightley Kathy Kevil Cynthia Kirk Daphne Kitsos is too short to waste, in l do not see why l should e er The tumult and the shouting peep or cynic bark, quar- turn back, or those who not set dies, The captains and Kings or reprimand . . . forth upon my track . . . depart , , , Emerson -R. Frost -Rudyard Kipling l Ruth Jones ll you can look into the seeds of time, and say which grain will grow and which will not, Speak then to me . . . Mary Klappstein Time makes you bolder, even children get older and l'm get- ting older too. S. N, vs? A. Knight Mike Kontrelos Steve Kropf Christy Kuehl All you touch and all you see, lf you're never scared or em- SMILE it gives your face is all your lite will ever be. . . barrassed or hurt, it means something to do, Hawai, -Pink Floyd you never take any chances. Forever!!! sill it Langlais Athena Lansing Daphne Laurel Charles Lewis Don't look back-a new day is l am a mugig maker and a An experience, even if it is breakin' h's been 100 long dreamer of dreams. Music is painful. has meaning. And since l felt this way. . , the Sound Ofmy love, , , even if there is no meaning, -BOSION there is a memory. Christine Laird Out there is a fortune waiting to be had, il you think l'm gon- na let it go you've got another think cumin'l -fi Cathy Logue l 99 ht' 'i N- .-1 Lisa Dawn Lombardi Scott Long Tony Lopez Carlos Lovato Sonja Lowell lt's time to part friends, but it's Finally, brethren, been wonderful. I hope to see Mind your ways . . . agree you often! . . . one another. . . 14 -Selk m Rudy Lucero Kevin Luff Susan Elizabeth Luxa Barbara Mackey Renee Marie Maestas . . . Shine On, you Crazy dia- Deaf Chong Bowling Clubg mond . . . cerg Pep Club l1Ol -Roger Watersg Pink Floyd N ,..., , ,. . . Q Lydia Kfisline MGQUUSOU Louie Malsam Mickey Mangold Joe Manzanares There is only one success-to be able to spend your life in your own way. -Christopher Morley Eric Martin 1 R x . , li l 3 ' i Kim Martin Jeff Mason Craig Mayer John McCauley Stephanie McKinney Those who consistently outs More people depend on solar Now is beautiful because perform themselves will energy for snow removal than everything that mattered has ultimately out-perform their any other method. found its way to US competitors. -James H. McGauran -Nancy Wood 200 sf? , UI I I . SEQ, innet McLellan Mandy McMurtry Pat McNevin Kelly McPherson Monika Medina The times we shared together Come explore your dreamsg You can't please everyone, so, are remembered now only in creation, enter this world of you've got to please yourself. my mind . . . imagination. -Rick Nelson -George Betts -RUSH qw 4 .X I I x Q . E 1 Leonard Mendoza Joe Mello Jean Mihalic John Moore You know it's a good day when you find sharks in your bathtub. -Slirt katie Moore Steven Moose Nancy Morrison Monty Moynahan Al Navaz Nanji Music is a higher revelation We must find inside ourselves Keep moving up, don't you than any wisdom or a point of insanity, immoral in- ever stop whatever it is take it philosophy. stincts to act without to the top. -Ludwig Von Beethoven -Montgomery Quick Al 0 Tara Nystrom Mauricio Ochoa Trentie Oliver Jane Olsen Ron Pasley O.K. , Hun, like, y'know, like I dunno, y'know? 201 1 41 Patricia A. M. Pearson Julie Perez Mike Perez Priscilla Perkins Suzette Perry The triumphs of yesterday, the May all my enemies go to hell, All that you send into the dreams of tomorrow, all come Noel, Noel, Noel, Noel. of others comes back into together in the reality of today. -Hilaire Belloc own. i Edward Peters Linda Petmanson Bridgette Plenty Cybele Plywaski Heidi Prescott Thanks for all the swell times, May your summer be filled This Time ii'S Forever. l'm leaving your planet with fun and your life filled -The D622 Wednesday, BYE! with you. l will miss all of you. Lisa Prure Felicia Pugh '1 Blaine Rainey Carol Ratledge John Reberger lt is a lonely world when you're not wanted or needed, so when you find love and friend- ship, hold on to it. There's only one word to describe the 1982 volleyball and 1983 track team, UAWESOMEV' Q we ii' E, l 'ff .K W N. f r X Cindy Regan Duane Richardson Mark Richardson Kenneth Riley Tom Riffel There is only one success, to lstarted out asachild. be able to spend your life in -BillC05by your own way. -Christopher Morley P , , r . V y 5 , kjw x W Y, Q Y 1 Roberts Sonia Rflcha , Susan Rose Ranette Roybal Gary Michael Ruff A hundred years from now lfnagline all me people sharing Men are wise in proportion not Good luck to the Class gf '83 Live a full and fun life. lt's the l'l0b0dy will remember fl1lS a t e Wm , Q ' ' llmlfgme all to their experience but to their -Lulu only Way to g0l place-agony, enacted there the people living life in peace capacity for experience motionless as peace. -John Lennon -Jo Petty li V r .1 ---rr 1-s 'ws in 9' -,3, Q7' '---a ina Rundikg Mary M. Ryan Paula Sanchez Jessica Sandoval Linda Sausa When l grow up l'll carry a lf V011 Wanna dance YOU QOUB stick and be very dignified PBS' the fiddler. l -Marchette Gaylord Chute -Fred Astaire Marie Schepis Mike Schreiber Stacey Scott Vanessa Scott ViCky Sedlak l love time to think and time to If you believe with your heart play, but how can I when l'm you'll know that no one can never ahead and have no time change the path that you must in the day. go. . . .TV anCy Self Kimberley Shaak Susan Lynn Sheeran Kari Shelley Larry Shelton Through the years, through all Today is the first day of the Let me take you down, 'cause The world is full of kings and the good and bad, 1 know how rest of your life. rm going to Strawberry Fields- queens who blind your eyes. much we've had, , , Nothing is real and nothing to then steal your dreams. -KA Rogers get hung about. -Black Sabbath -John Lennon 203 We only catch a glimpse of all the life that is around, the man is not alive who knows the value of his soul . . . U t gf. ,. Charlotte Sims Jerome Sisneros Scott Slankard JV Football 1, JV Basketball 1, Varsity Football 2-3, Varsity Basketball 2-3, Track 2-3. 5 Ao- J M .- .ss-,W-1 Nan Smith And men who hold high places must be the ones who start to mold a new reality closer to the heart. -RUSH a.Xl'w,,,,.,,,,,,..,,.,, .X sw' N s l M-.4 Belinda Spears Anne Sfalley Robert Stark You cannot choose your bat- l Want to SC3l9 the Utmost People say l'm crazy, doing tlefields, the Gods do that for height, and catch a gleam of what l'm doing, well they give you. But you can plant your Ql0W bflght me all kinds of warnings to standard where a standard -J- R- M- save me from ruin. never flew. -John Lennon Valerie Stewart The ultimate measure of a man is not where he stands in moments of comfort, but where he stands at times of change . . . -Martin Luther King, Jr. Stacy Stout Alfred J. Susman, Jr. Kevin Taye lf you plan for a week plant flowers. . . If you plan for a year plant a tree . . . lf you plan for a lifetime plant an education . . . Michelle Thompson 81-ROTC, 82-Pep Club, Concert Band, 83-Cheerleader. 204 l . J .A QE:- Norma Torres Tori Tomasino Sondra Tribble We've outgrown one another so Class of '83 go far and con- quer your dreams. -Sondra Tribble Brian Stegall Maurice Thomas Q Donna VanNote A i 8 Erynne Vaughan Scott Vaughn Bruce Vriezen Blair Walker James Walker Wall Kay Walsh Don Wade Karin Ward Tim Ward Come to think of it, l'll have a Happiness is not something Be glad that you are free, free The great thing about Heineken! you look for and seldom find, to change your mind, free to photography is that it freezes a but something that is Created go most anywhere. moment of joy for eternity. in the mind. Hawaii Forever! -Prince said! ra Warren Vince Warren Steve Watkins Carla Welch Martha Wells Today's dream is tomorrow's lf it ain't fun, it ain't worth it is only with the heart challenge. d0in', that one can see truly: what is -George Thorogood essential is invisible to the eye. -The Little Prince Jean Williams Ti W t hal Price Wetherill M I I Wh I Sh W- . Deliver me from mine m es P This is for all you head bangers Mum ee er awn 'gsm enemies. 0 my God: defend out there, you know who you me from them that rise up are. against me . . . 205 -Plasmatics -Psalm 58,59 f K S , 4 .2 VV ll, Almost . N P Karen Williams Lawrence Williams Shelly Williford Terry Wilson Laura Winn No one can stop us now, There are mountains in tonight we're on the loose. way, but we climb a step -Saga day. Jeffrey YE Goodbye my friends. The stars wait for me who knows where Vicki Wyatt Scott Yates Yvonne York Chris E. Young Chris Young Light the Candle that can Quide It is not what others say to me How can you be two places at US thf0UQh the darkness I0 B or about me to react positively once when you're really no safe and Sane future- or negatively . . . place at all? we shall meet again if ever. -Alan Parsons Willinda Zanders Class of '83 has set me FREE! ' A It wasn't long ago that I first walked the crowded corridors of this unfamiliar place. I remember the burning desire to become a part of school life, but my fears of being new held me back. Suddenly I realized that I was necessary here, and with this realization came confidence. I discovered the uniqueness of individuality, the opportunity to voice my opinions, and the importance of listening to others. Friends were kind, dependable, and supportive. I couldn't imagine living my life without them . . . Reality tells me that now, I must. This is my farewell to the security of familiar things V' E V Q fpi-r-PP9 r Y f ffffr l Ax, , - -fn n un...-4 --. n s -. U I - Ill. lllit midi The moments of team victories and losses, the long hours of studying for tests or planning school events, the painting of the pumphouse -these are memories that will remain vivid in my mind. Reminiscing allows me to relive the excitement of rival football games, the fears of that first performance on stage, the fun, but terribly messy, food fights in the lunchroom. I will remember the people who have touched my life here -the pat on the backdfrom that supportive coach or that little push forward from the teacher who believed in me, and helped me to believe in myself. A- 212 tiki- .4 ' +3 '83 'cv' l'nf' ' Kfqkqsy. . M, Q 5 K s .. K wfie Q i S . 5 xc A c fl v I 1 ,s v. 'i QQ, ' li -:.,. X - A fy U . .fssgs - 5 my my ,. -i Q ff:f5525'.?r,?W .gn if i , -'Q-4 ii m' S lp And the friends who made many days an unpredictable surprise and who offered advice and warmth when I suffered sad moments. They have all influenced my life in some way. Now, as I walk the corridors, they are empty. Yet, what I feel inside myself is not emptiness, but satisfaction and contentment in knowing I have accomplished much here. Thus, I cannot be regretful in leaving. 214 gg rf S 1 I Z 3 4 .I W. JL 1 X5--. ,Q -- J P. R k ' As for my little comer of the world - the memories will never fade Il! . W . , Hg w xv ff.. --4. 1 . I 0 O 1' v A 'NW W They smiled today, As we all do, some days. They cried today, As we all do, some days. As we all They die As we all They lqved d In Memori Rf ichelle Martinez I F. Griffith, '70 3 1 Special Thanks to: qw.. ,. . xv- P. Abdoo Archer Bettinger Feltner Ludlow Sales Maxwell Molly Brown House Humphrey Mansion Brown Palace , .. . Murray Kula-Newsfoto! Tim Ward Lindahl Photo Vi Cook Lee Francis Bye Cress man Liquid Paper Mac .. N Ajix nX,W an S rm.. :Lana I ok -. P' nf bf A ' v f J' Q11 ' .N v O hig' ' L --vin U.r..lQ. lf 'll U 'f1!,,f. ' I Z . '. s. u a Pr, ov' 5 Q K X! f X Ka fi. . 4 . R1 Q4?,.,,x: Q' avi. 2 5 ages, V' ..., .. 1 - - xv, . , . v. .f,. i- X15 U, e,'- ' I nw-'fi ' ai M, . M.. '- 1-'dv-,, 2 ' -r-,.., '-h1r,'j,4 a ,,.. ...uv 3' ,- flwrfv- . ,... 1 a ff v':-en-.-.i W . . . -..-..og,,.,,,.. A . .V Q, .. ,.A-L54 -y,, 5.wf.w'fQt+H4k,,:! 'H ,I Q Qrw., -- f -,U rglvulig-rv.L '- '7' A ' uf V .. . , A ' i .uh ww 41 1-xy-'H-'fr' . 1 , -V , . W,-w -' W 'JH o H -'sis . 'lu N fI.f.n-aa04l ? ' ' Jr -' 4 . . 1 ' Q f .. . .. . V 5 ' , h '44 iv ' - ' . , 4 - , 5 'w ' ' ' I ' '-naw.-3'J fT5ufl' -: ,. L rv 1 Figaro's Pizza The Free Delivery Pizza Phone 758-4341 Available male! Just what you need! Great bodyg gorgeous, fun to be around. Adorable eyes. See D. R. HEMlNGWAY'S Fine Mexican Food Burgers, Steaks, Seafood, Sandwiches 1052 Old South Gaylord I have found love and plan to keep it! All my love to A. J. B. and 83l'! P. le P. '83 and Hawaii all the way! Dumb Broad and Toots! Si jeunesse savait, si vieillesse pouvait. Bonne chance, seniors, 1983! . . . Frances McAllister Best wishes to the Great Party Class of '84! For fine women and a great time -Class of '84. D. R. Good luck to the class of '83, May all your goals be achieved. Joe IJoe's Ice Cream! To our precious daughter, Barbie! You finally did it! Love, Mom and Dad Watch out South High, '84's 'a comin'! 84! 84! 84! 84! 84! 84! Nic, Mart, Cin Congrats to FAP and the Class of '83! When are you coming to work? . . . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gamble We're JUNIORS, we're bad, and we know it! The Raging Class of '84. Hey '83, it's been real! Thanx for three of the greatest. Hasta la vista! . . . Mike Kontrelos Good luck to the Class of '83! We owe our jobs to you! Thanks! . . . The Student Advisors Lots of luck to the Class of 1984, and especially Margi! . . . E. T. Congratulations, JOHNNY REB STAFF! Murray Kula, Newsfoto Yearbooks Good luck, Class of '83! Remember, For good photography always call bettinger photography. I wish the best in life to all of you, Class of '83! . . . Kathryn Lester Congratulations to the graduating Seniors! Cpt. Goodman, Sgt. Ware, Sgt. Burdine. Thanks Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Grads of '83, . . . Philip L. Popish, Vice Principal Congratulations Jean and class of '83! So long, South! . . . John and Lora Mihalic Congratulations Craig Mayer and the Class of '83! . . . Crossroads Map Co. From giggling girls to young ladies From Byers to South, From South to their respective futures. Look out New York, look out World, Here they come-Amy, Shelly, Sara, Kelly and Jean! . . . Congratulations! Janice, Ed and Brian. Magic, mirth and merriment await you At the Renaissance Festival. In Larkspur, CO. Four weekends in June and first two in July, 1983. Huzzah! Books are the treasured wealth of the world. IThoreaul . . . Thelma J. Moore Congratulations to the Class of '83. Continued success to each of you. . . . Harold R. Scott, Principal When all is said and done, You'll remember DECA as more than just fun! Enjoy life!! PAPER 8: PEN 1045 S. Gaylord has the stationery you'll need to write home! Good luck, '83! Good luck to Martha and the Class of '83! Joan and Bradford Wells Best wishes from Bonnie Brae Drug-763 S. University Blvd. Pep Club wishes the Class of '83 the best of luck in the future! Discover the Changing Times! . . . Ms. BrownerfPep Club Best wishes for a happy and fulfilled life! . . . DMS-CBS Life ain't been no crystal stair Don't set down on the steps Cause you find it's kinder hard You've got to keep climbin' on . . . . . . BSA Best wishes, class of '83. We hope your dreams are realized! . . . Ron and Joan Mason Would you tell me please, which way I ought to go from here? asked Alice. That depends a good deal on where you want to get to, said the cat. tLewis Carroll! cfo JMF to MLF We will always be the MIGHTY WOMEN of '83! M. W., M. M., C. J., L. L., A. S., M. R., S. R., M. M., K. S. Congratulations and best wishes to Mike and the Class of '83! . . . Gust and Mary Kontrelos Everybody! Congratulations Craig and Class of '83! . . . Bill and Linda Mayer Here's a DIME. Get a new LIGHTBULB, Linnet! SCOPE for some TANG, Laura! Set the BOMB, Cathy! Congratulations. Best wishes to a fine class of men and women! God Bless '83. . . . Mr. Fed. Good luck to the Senior Class of '83! . . . Betsy Kropf I hate many things in this world But there is nothing that I hate more than a sycophant. P. le P. Take good care of Sharkey, Barky, Sluggo, and the tickle bugs. I glove you! . . . Turnip Best wishes and good luck to the class of '83. . . . The Dires at Bonnie Brae Tavern. Best wishes to the Class of '84! Campus Lounge at 701 S. University For fine Mexican food. SWISS HOT DOG-Fast Food that's NOT JUNK! Mississippi and Colorado Blvd. May the Great Spirit be always at your side- Bald Mountain Trading Post. Nevadaville, CO. Anne, we hope that all your dreams come true. We love you so much. The class of '83 is WONDERFUL! . . . Jim and Betts Stailey GREAT EASY-CARE HAIR CUTS. MACKENZIE 81 MARIA. CHERRY'S 1487 S. Pearl St. 777-0441 TO: A Couple of Sheep, I love and Thank You for all, just call me Gorg and WINK!! Congrats '83, Especially Corbie. Love, Bob and Sandy Turner Congratulations from Phillips Stationers 1156 S. Colorado Blvd. at Mississippi Gopher it! class of '83! Carol Law, Realtor. 758-1991 We're glad you made it, Class of '83! . . . Joyce and Kenneth Luff Best wishes to the Class of '83 from Rudy's Import Car Service, Inc. 1001 South Gaylord. Anne, because of you I am a better person! Thanks for all the laughs, tears, and support that you have ever given me. l'm really going to miss you! . . . your friend forever, Lisa. To Mickey: The sky is yours. FLY! . . . Bunni and Bill Geddis Good luck to the class of '83! ' Artlines Magazine Colorado Staff Shelly: We wish you the best. We know that your cheerfulness and tenacity will get you through to your goals. . . . Love you. Mom and Dad l'm really going to miss you, Mary Ryan. Ah, and such a lovely Miss Mary Ryan indeed! Best wishes to the Class of '83! Washington Park Florist 1295 South Vine Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1983! M. T. of '84. Congratulations Debbie Ellard and Craig Mayer and the Class of '83, The gang at Belcaro King Soopers. Good luck, class of '83! Barrie Watson We're almost there, Class of '84! ' . . .Chris Barbour Congratulations to the Volleyball Team and Best of Luck, Class of '83! . . . Anne Fraser With love and gratitude to Shelly and all the great staffers who pulled this one out of the hole! Thanks to EACH ONE! Best wishes to a SUPER College English Class-and thanks to 6X for all the laughs! . . . Miss Campbell Hmm-hmm-hmm-hmm, and that's always and forever, Mike. Love, Suanne Good luck to all V. B. stars. I really dig you. Good luck to '83 from '86-Skoogie and Tank Good luck, Class of '83! Barrie Watson Congratulations to 1983 Graduates! Come see us at M. R. S. H. Restaurant! . . . Mrs. Nansoo Juhon and Mrs. Debbie Hansen OKLAHOMA! Oh, what a beautiful musical! Thanks for the memories, Seniors! . . . Gab Best wishes to the Class of 1983. . . . Vi Cook and the Clerical Staff Trentie is like a bright sunbeam That lightens up the dark of night, Encircled with laughter and a good-natured wit, She entertains all with her conquering light. . . . Love, Mom and Dad Best of luck to the class of '84. . . The winning class! A. J. Coco Congratulations and Success To the Class of '83 from Billings 8a Co. R CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Joe R n Bonnie b e Jodene . . . from Ms. Avstreih and Ms. Rupp Q . . . and a twenty-one bark SALUTE to the Class of '83 from Yearbook's tailwagging mascots-Nighean, Brigadoon, Piper, Mickey, Erin, Robin, Sweet Sweep and Mr. Bojangles The Poodle. Abeyta, Alice Adams, Chris Adaas, Marilyn Afshar, John Agnew, Sandra Aguirre John A bee, Brian Allbrandt, June Alldridge, Randy 182 170,139 158,140 135,51,50 182,140 158 55.71,94 148 194,140 Alldrid e, Rassandra 62,119 182 Allen, Mike Alsop, Chris Anadiotis, John Anadiotis, Kathy Anderies, Marty Anderson, Jan , Anderson, Kristie Anderson, Marisa Andis Kell 1 Y Angelo, Alyssa Aragon, Josefita Arambun Rick ATChU1EgB, 999119 Archuleta, Michie Archuleta, Sherri Arellano, Louis Arkadie Branden Armas nanessa 019911, K3th1EEh Arnold, Jeff Ashley, Lenita Ashley, Stephanie Atkinson Bob Austin, 1eresa Avila, Linda Avila, Samuel Avstreigh, Alice Baca, Laura Baehnk, Heidi Bailey, Renae Baisden Damon Baker, Chris Baker, Pal Baldez, Lori Baldwin Leslie Banks, karl Banks, Patrick Banks, Valerie Barbary, Vernon Barbour, Chris Barbour, Damon Barlow, Sean Barnes, Belinda Barnes Catherine 182 53,170 139 41 42 54 64 69 118 158,45,45,9l,96 158,91 159 192,39 158 140 55 170 158,45 158 50 70 158 182 170 194 42 43 81,85 141 195,1a2,92 97 46 148 194 17o,45,49,47 158 194 182 170 91 182.37,42,83,89 60 70 170 84 50,26,46 103 122 55 139,192,31,99 158,31,66 182 167,78,91 170 Barthofomew, Antoinegge 158 Bartlett, Lisa Bartlett, Matthew Bartling, David Bartnun, Sheila Bartram, Sheila Bate, John Bateman, Thoeas Baughn, Bary Bay ey Tracy Bean, Angela Bean, Chris Becker, Carmen Beitler Gene 9911, Efizibeth Bell, Jeff Bellany Brian Benavente Joe Benn, Jacfyn Bennett, Debbie Bennion, Julie Benson, Deborah Benson, Kenneth Benton Sheryl Bernette, Heather Besikof, Rudy Bett, Randy 182,97 194 92 158,43 170 140 11 67 94 118 170 ' ' 170,140 172,31,64 148 158 43 56,83,121 97 50 182,91,83 192,45,49,47,94 170,96 158,92 194,37,4o,42,97 158 51'119 70 182 ' Billingsley, Bill 170 71 91r1n9 , BBUUYB 37,11,47,92,93 Bird, Alice 158 Castro, Samantha 159,43,91 Blades, Shana 182,89 Castro, Steghanie 159,64,91 Blakely .Mary 148 Cernik, Kar a 171 Blehn, Michael 182 Chapman, Craig 53 Blehn, Michael 182,45,60 Chaplan, Dennis 195 Bogar, Chester 148 Chapnan Patricia 195 Boggs, Ken 170 Chapgell, Lorraine 154 Boorne, Meg 158 Chas ain, Janes 195,97 Bosick, Ma t 71 Chatfield, Kyra 159 Bosick Tom 158,31 Chavez, Christina 159,91 9911, 99991 141 999111, SEllH8 171,91 Bott, Terrance 141 Cbittivej, Beorge 171,60 Bowen-Evans Johan 148 Chittivej, Laura 183,68,94 Bower, Donafd 21,56,31 Chittivej, Pao 195,68,94,96,127 gougenj Edward 33,97 gnittgveJ,dShelley 1gg,36,91 oy oanne urc o ene , BFBBLSII, Krista 182 Cicercni, Marianna 154 Braaksna, Krista 45,47 Clark, Murial 183,84 Bracken, Monica 91 85 Classen, Roger 159 Brally, Donna 155 Clemons, Me issa 159,78,91 Broo12v1 Kvloeo 1B214214411514b117 9119199 JBIES 159,140 919919, 99911999 192,45,49 91999, 11199 171 Brasel, Mark 182,46,71 Cloud, Jill 195,83 Bratt, Berry 194,38 Cocagne, Jacque 158,44 Breitensteln, Dano 192191193199 Cocagne, Jeanine 195,38,46,89,123 Breitenstein, Hugh 158 Cochran, Karl 183 Bressler, Christine 194 Cggp, Brandon 134,70 Brey, Debra 170,44,69 Coon, N931 195,46 BFPX, H811 194 Cohoon, Liz 171 911 1951 SUSQD 170159191 Cohoon Mathew 159 Brit on Toni 194,85 po1e, hgyd 183 Brook. 1990109 150 9919999, 9999919 183 BVOUKS1 n3V1d 42191 Coleman, DeAnn 195 9700151 Juhn 45 50 Collier, Carla 195,62 Brooks, Soao 170 11 9911199, James 159 Hrotten 111112 51101170 9911199, SLBVE 53,97 Hrowo1 19dr1o 191 991999 19999 196,70,91,84 970891 599 193 Comfort, Steve 183,42 Brown, Mike 78 85,141 Bnnklin, Jooo 148 Brown, Terry 1711 999199, Nikki 171,91 Hrowoor nlani , 149 Contreras, Roger 171 Buckoaster, Taaei 183,41 Cook, gi 134 Bodoe 19999119 159 CDOPEF, Adrian 61,71 BUI A09 , 194 Cooper, Anthony 50.38,60 Bul1ock, 099919 183 Dnoper, Lon 50 Burdine, Cashious 151 Cooper, Lori 84 Bor9oSS1 Hork 193 CDFDDVB, Bfindi 193,93 Bor9oSS1 lorry 93 141 CDFUDVB, Cherise 159,43 Burrell, Heat er 170 Custable goo, 91 BoSh1 Soo'9 1701139 991911, Julie 171 9U5h1 Wh11D?Y 193145 Cowens, Sean 183 42 Bustos, Shel a 195,05 9919111 Hike 53 11,42 11:21 11119 11 591 11111. 111 1 ox a a ie n3dY1 S1910 , 170144175192195 Coznns, Janes 148 Cain, Stephanie 171 Crai , Aooro 183 Caine, Michael 195,70,97,139,141 crauaord, novgo 171 Calderon, Margaret 171,91 grooloy, grioootto 196 Calderon, V1F 0' 50 CFEEEY, Cathi 159,44,45,91 Calhone, Renice 85 Croooy, Dan 183 Holloway, Ro1or1 50,10 9r9p999, A11 134,135,83 0949991 1 111 15 9r91999, 99199 159 Campbell, Mike 159 crossoao, BYE 149 CBUPDS1 BDUY 171145h45 Crislee, Terry 171 3404911 5974 54 17 3 Crisler, Trevor 159 Conde ir1i1 F1151 171191 911119, 99999 159,69 91,92 U9o1919f141 Loo 39 9r991991, Lynn 196,135 Candelaria, Tol 71 Cross, And 135 nnnnntaz nnnnne 193 Crowder, Cnristine 196 C901 Trl . 533191141142 9r9199r, JEDhifEf 159,94,99,91,91 Caranza, Michael 18 Eullen, Anthony 195 Cardenas, Paul 183,50 Cullen Claudia 154 Cardenas, Robert 195 Dutferth pooiol 183 Corlsoo, 1919 157 Dahl, RDfBDd 199,97,141 Carlson, Richard 166,71 Daovor, goo 84 99r1999, HEUDY 159,69,91 Davenport, 8o,,o, 159 5379991971 5199 171 Davenport, Kathy 171 CBVV1 180955 148 Davenport, Penny 183 Carter, Douglas 195,83 Davis, Evan 184 535351 H5713 193193 Davis, Tom 159,92 CASEY 09419. 171 Dawes Anne 57 183,121 09551511 Horlsl 119 099911 Hike 181,50 53551nf1 1999. 171 DeGroot, Rose 160 095111 21 Too1 157 091199, 911199919 149 Diedrich George DeGreo, Francis Delhooas, Debbie DeThonas Teresa naw111, Frank DeYoanna, Claudia Deal, Ronald Delgado Felicia Demos, iarina Dennis, Jeff Dennison, Gayle Dennison, Susan Dexheimer, Jayann Dickerson, Paula Didonato, Jacquelin Dinkel david gire, Earle ire ic Doan9, Leslie Dobson, Glenn Doe, Andrea Dominguez, Dian Dunne Carmen Donnelly, Jane Donnelly Judd gorseyh lhomas oss on Dots6n, Tina Dougherty, James goughgrty, Shawn ow awn Doyle, Kathy goyle, Hsrgaret ozier ann Driskell, De1ine gudgeonk Kathy u e Dula66y,YJames 33124111199 gunp6y,AHi:i uran ni a Duran: Christine guran, Jessica uran ose Early: Hargaret ason err1 Eckho6t Thomas Edger, bawnolyn Edilla, Janes Edwards, Chris Edwardg, Faye an au E?bu5u,Dxr191y er an E11ar6,Snahh1a is ean 591195, Shohreh Esquibel, Annette Estrada, Terry Ethingtgn, Tim vans ean Evrid9s, Geordia Falkergren, Julie Falton, Kevin 196 172 190 196,83 171 149 42 160,81,96 190 184,38,42 92,93 196,38,l23 196,85 194 194,91,93 147 194 42 l96,30,81,83,89,96,124 171,38 160 172,44,93 172 57,190,99,91,92,99 55 184,31 1Z6,50,60 9 91 172,45,49 194 160 194 196 190 41 42 184,119 190 190 54 160 190 172 159 184,54 91 160,91 172 l96,41,47,123 172 160 83 91 97 172,68 172,38 91 184 196 184 45 172 160 172 85 160 Fanbrough, PleshetteBl72,45,47,68 Farago, Dave Federico, Charles 148 Fetters, Scott 184,50,71 Fisgher Hark 45 Flaig, 1ane 160 Foley, Brandy 172 Ford, Jay 53 Forrester, Barbara 196 Forrester, Jason 184 Forrester, Stacia 160 Forrester Tim 184,50,70 Forsyth, Shelby 184,45 Fos, Lie 172 Fosnight Kim 172,45,47 Foster, Janes 160 71 raster, Kelly 73,184,42,45 Foster, Leni a 43 Foster, Suzanne 160 Fowler, Lynda 196,91,94,118 Hampton, Darlene 185,45,84,139 Fox, Dale 197 Haapton, Joe 161 FOX, Darren 35 36 37 93 Hancock Laura 173 Fox, Hancy 160,69,91 Haney, 1091 185 Francis, ee 134 Hansen, Deborah 151 Francis, Lela 151 Harmes, Lynette 173 Francis Shelly 101,94,95,122,126 Harper, Denise 161 Frank, 19911 149 Harper, Garry 185,45,71 Frank .HlChEl18 85 Harper, Hindy 43 Fr8nk1ln, HFHEI 166 Harrer, Trafgy 173 Ff45Pfr Anne 197 Harris, Greg 161,43,45,46 FFBSEF, David 160,55,71 Harri5, Leg 42 FVi101 51049 172 Harris, Haoli 148 Ffeelinr K14 05 Harris Renee 42 Freeman, Harna 197,92 hart, 15,111 197 Ffenfhr KPV1n 136,194 Hart, Rachel 185,45 Fultvnr Kevin, 140 Harvey, shana 197,71 591129051 Chfxa 172,39 Harvey, Sheryl 161,92 gi1gf905i 04919112 get Hatcher, Felicity 173,92 M E UVM hti mnHer H3 53811 0008 15041394140 Haw1i6s, Crystal 197,46,59,62,67,78,85,89,120 Barrie, Dunne 172 Haycook, Gerald 161,42 Garcia, Hilda 197,83 HQYE5, Andre 43 Garcia, 199 160 Hayes, Lara. 185,42 0aVF1i1 5011197 160 Heacock, David 197 71 0341104 Nafl 92 Headen, Alvis 50,16,30,60,103 0HfVFfr 03' 150 Headen, Denetria 141 Baikln, Rhonda 172,78 Healy Maureen 198 Bates, Andre 140 999191, Richard 149 5815205 Fifty 161 Hed es, Gerald 150 Gauff Anissia, 160 Henies, Haria 173 Gerardu, Germaine 172,31,81,96 Henkeg, Rnhert 19a,37,3B 5105009 01151103 173 92 Hennigar, Kelli 185,81,89 514500 Silly 54 67193194 Hennigar, Tracee 185,91,83,89 Gilbert, Hic elle 161 Henr , 19ra11a 91 Gilmore, Darnell 83 Heppzan , Joel 185,50 Gilmore, Lois 184 Herde, greg 53 Gina, Jeff 55,161,45,46,47,92 Herde, Hike 198 Gina, Noreen , 95 197 Hermosillo, Bernadette 161,91 Glennemeier, Lori 184,54,45,46,47,63, Hernandez, Alexis 91 67 94,120 Hernandez, Gary 148 Go1f, Elea l73,63,78,91 Hernandez Jorge 195 Goldsmith, Jennifer 184 94,96 Herrera, td 185,97 Gollapudi, Saiprasad 173 Herrod, Tim 185 Gomez, Cynthia 197 Herzog, Frank 198 83 Gomez, Joseph 197 Herzog, Paul 54,195,93 Gomez RDIB l84,64,91 Herzog, Teresa 161,43 Gonza1es, David 173,39 hirla, Cheryl 173,45,47 Gonzales, Eddie 140 Hicks, Robert 60 61 Gonzales, Gilbert 50 Hi ht, Susan 185 Sonzales,.Kathg 173,43,91 Hi1l, Melissa 185 Goodman, Ronal 151 Hillburn, Curt 173,38 Goodwin, Kathy 173 Hin a, Hark 53 161,45 Goodwin, Kelly 62 Hiogis, Sharon 161 Gora, Harticia 42 Ho Bao 55 Gordon, Girard 38 Ho4fman Annette 185,91 Gordon, Lisa 195,74,91 Hogan, barryl 191 Gordon Senovia 197,42,43,91,83,85 Hoggan, Cheryl 185 Gore, Ghet 197 Ho ana, Derek 173 Gorlan, Sherri 185,83 Hollins, Ron 97 Grant, Darwin 83 Holloway, Todd 55 186,37,42 Grant, Dwaine 97 Holmes, Lawrence 186,50 Grass, Elden 197 Holmes, Steve 174,141 Grausnick, Paula 185 Hombuger Andrew 198 Graves, Rachel 185,68 Honeycutt, Angie 63 Grayson Todd 161 Horton, Barbara 149 Green, Hickolette' 161 Horton, Dural 198 Green, Willis 161 Houtkooper, Todd 198,37 Grego, Anne 173,68 Howard Lauren 174,89 sraraan, aaa 197,38 Hara, Jill 198 Greisen, Yvonne 185 Howington, Hark 198 Gresham, Halter 61 Hoyt, Ang 198,35,92 Griffin, Jewell 197 Hozead, erald 161 Griffith, Tom 34 38,83,123,124 Hranchak Thomas 97 Griswold Melody 173 Hristopulos, Tryfon 186 euarra, iary 173,43,91 Huber, Alta 149 Gulliksen, racy 173 Hudiburgh, Lynette 174,44,46,68 Gurule, Hary 173,37,140 Hufnage , Jenni 198,38,89,94 Gutierrez, arry 161 Hufnagel Theresa 174,91 Gutierrez Manda 161 Hughes, Jerry. 148 Hagland, 9111 185 Hughes Sherri 73,30,67,83,96 Hahn George 173,39 Hunt, Gerald 83 Hamilton, lement 185,71 9991, Hary 174 Hammond, Rose 153 Hunt, Hade 85 Hurd, Greg Hutchins, Hutchins, Matt Matt Huzurbazar, Aparna ln lis, Catherine Is?ey, An Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, aela nthony Billy Booker Carol Cheryl Chris Kim Jackson, Richard Jaques John aaraaifio, Robert ll 45 161 Jargon, Jeff Jauregui, Melissa Jefferson, Kandi Jefferson, Myron Jenni, Al Jensen, Mel Johanson, Scott Johnson, Al Johnson, Arn Johnson Barbie 174 199,59 97 l98,94,llS,l23 199,94,94 166.91 199,79 174,45 174 174,79 78 174 161 199,60,79,119,141 50 8l,B9,95,93,95,96,123 155 Jmnmn,Cuiha Johnson, Eric Johnson, Greg Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Johnston, Jones, An Jones, Be Jones, Br Jones, Ch Jones, Da Jones, De Jones, Di Jones, Fr Jones, Ji Ingrid Joyce Mark Michael Paula Randy Randv Scott Sherri Carl Esther drea rtha ett arles phni lores onne ead mmy Jones, John Jones, La Jones, La Jones, Ru nce ura th Jones, Valerie Jones, Va pi Jorgensen, Harriet Juarez, M elissa Juhon. Nansoo Kalule, Y Kaminsky, Kaulaity, vette Jill Sue Kavadas, Stephanie Keefer, M ark Keenan' Chris Keightfey. Sheila Keinlen, George Kelley, Mellisa Kelly, Chris Kelly, Stephanie Kent, Karen Kephart, Leslie Kerr, Lorraine Kerr, Philip Kessner, Lisa Ketchum. Paula Kevil, Kathy Kevil Mike Kef, Ryan Ki lian, Larry Kimble, Karayn Kincade, Kim Kinney, Kristine Kirk, Cynthia ,141 161 191.91 50,51,196,70,120 155 50,70 174 149 186 135 50,56,57,41,42,47, 149,30,8l,83,G9,98,ll6 161,92 anew 5 175 l74,53,50,47 l86,4l,36,37,42,92,93 199,42 149 B2 50,199 91 149 166 196,62 63 196,70 38 lbl 94,159 78 196 159 54,161 70 174 199,62 161,79 91 150 162,91 149 162 174,91 186 174 174 174 199 150 174 162 162,91 162 45,46,69 69 162 196 43 199 196 162,45 162 162 196 196 l99,35,37,4l,92,93,94 Kirkpatrick, Danielle 186 31,B1,91,96 Kitsos, Basil Kitsos, Daphne Klappstein, Mary Klein, Ray Klemm, Karen Knapg, Lloyd Knec t, Coral Knight, Paul Knipprath, Sherry Kniss, Juanita Knoeber, Joan Knosp, Linda Kontrelos, Mike Kostel. Rachelle Kottenstette, Keith Krebs, Margaret Kridle, Cynthia Kropf, Steve Kropf, Susan Krooywiansky Leo Kueh., Christy Kuhlenan, Michael Kuhn, Josh Kusel, Edward Kussey, Scott Kussy, Laurance Lacher, Kris Laird, Christine Lamar, Lorie Langlais, Chris Langlais, Tim Lansing, Athena Lantz, Eric Larimer, Donald Laurel, Daphne Lavine, Marty Law, Beth Layrd, Kris Le Van, Tuyen Ledgerwood, Signe Lee, Josie Lemak, Priscilla Leon, Lisa Lester, Kathryn Lester, Martha Levin, Susan Levinson, James Levinson, Robert Levinson, Shannon Lewis, Charles Lewis, Jayne Lewis, Tracie Leva,Gme Li'ins, Jenny Lincoln, Meredith Lindbloom, Jack Lingle, Darwin Lingwood, Phil Lioke, Jeff Lloyd, Nick Lobato, David Lobato, Raymond Logan, Lisa Logue, Cathy Lombardi, Kerri Lombardi, Lisa Long, Kent Long, Richard Loomis, Mari Lopez, Lore ta Lopez, Tony Lovato, Carlos Lovato Kathy Lowe, Beth Lowe Vernestine Lowell Sonja Luby, Andrea Lucas. Evan Lucas, Lerwell 'Luke Lucas, Lisa Lucas, Ton Lucero, Craig Lucero, Rudy Luft, Jon Luff, Kevin Luxa. Amv Susan 55 l2l :g2,69,95,96 149 196 151 174 199 186 149 149 174,141 1Z5,2i,50,57,105,127 55.175 l75,9l.85 l37.l86,bB,95 55,9g,94,96,121 162 199,42 162 lg?,42,45,46,61 56 196 196,99 199.97 83 A 196,57 199,57 :gg,42,44,47,94,122 162 45 199 196 g75,69,91,92,96 -J l75,3l,4b ig5.45,69,91 149 162 157,197 47,69,95.95,96 ig2,44,l7,91,91 55 70 162 199 i32,79,91 J 162 gB7,59,62,67 151 55 54 162 162 162 149 187 199 l75,31,9l,96 f?g,30,6B,89,95,96,l24 175 151 162 200.97 ?5556,57,41,42,92,95,122 69 151 ?gQ,54,67 175 ' 153 162 70 162 50.71 54,165,66 54.66 l63,43,91 200 ,92 Koshy, Phillip Mackey, Barbara Mackey, Julie Madison, Pamela Madison, Steve Maestas, Bridget Maestas, Renee Magnuson, Lydia Mahoney, Tamara Malsae Louie Mangoli, Mickey Manzon, Mary Manion Sarah Mann, Deverlx Manzanares, oe Manzanarez, Bill Manzaneres, Julie Marker, Chad Marquart, Matt Marques, Kevin Marsh, Elmar Martin, Any Martin, David Martin, Eric Gary Martin, Martin, Kim Martin, Steve Martin, Susan Martinez, Chris Martinez, Dvonne Martinez, Eileen Martinez, Eve Martinez, Jessica Martinez, Margarita Martinez, Yvonne Marx. LeRoy Masel, Deanes Mason, Gerald Mason, Jeff Mason, Juliene Masson, Sarah Mastin, Gregg Matthews, Darcey Maxey. Loretta Maxwell, Alan Maxwell, Andrea Maxwell, Eric Mayer. Craig McAllister, Frances McCahan, Julie McCarl, Melissa McCartney, Mr. McCauley, John McCauley, Nikki McCorry, Karen McDonald, Carolyn McGrath, Tim McGuile, Joseph McGuire, Lonny McKinney, Jeff McKinney, Stephanie McLellan, Linnet McLellan, Ron McLennan, Ron McMahon, Sheri McManis, Joe McMasters, Carla McMillon, Roslyn McMurtry, Andy McMurtry, Mandy McNamara, Jane McNerny, Molly McNevin, Pat McPherson, Kelly Mchade, Cheryl Medina, Brenda Medina, Monica Meech, Lloyd Mehl, Jan Meier. Roger Melendrez, Carrina Mello, Carroll Mello, Joe 150 200,94 187 197,91.94,96 159,141 175 200 200,141 197,42,99 200,91 155,156,50,99,95 197,69 165,69 175,71.97 200 197,45.92 165 35 141 175 141 197 175 200,71 46 163 175 175,44,91 42 187 165,91 175 175,45,95 163 197 149 175,45,70 70,120 54.156,50,95,120 175 38 163.45 176,51 176,95 176 165,45,69 165 155,94 2.5 154 41,42,92 176, 34 50 165 lB7,31,Bl,99,92,93,94 199 97 199,95 165 153 200.59,44 201,94 56,31 176 165 lBB,l3B 199,91 176,91 199,59 156,91,99,95,96 154 165 56,13d,97 201,41,42,92,95.122 165 188 201 149 IBB 155 201 176,45 201 lo, Joyce dez, Rosalie doza, Leonard ough Edith inether, Cari rill, Kin tas, Jack tas. Rayne a, Kevin a Lisa latic, Jean ash, Michelle Anne Joan ler, John ler, Kay ler, Pa ler, ler, ler, Tin nan, Art anda. Marie Fchell, Donovan 1chell, Gary ta, Megan toya. Lerie re Daniel re Je1+ re, Jin re, John re, Katie re, Shari re, Thelma se, Steven a o, Steve a es, Anthony eno, Iris gan, Karen gan, Stephan ris, Annette ris, Donald rison, Nancy se, Daren se, Scott tinsen. Chris uzzi, Synney ley, Cathy s, Geraldine s. Jason nt Willie nahan, Monty aisen, Hanan ler, Janes ey, Betty ey, Betty iz, Renee iz. Rodney rell, Sherrie ren, Kirsten 4Ey! 43- Y 'i Al 197, Tedmond h, Shelby son, Robert son, Sarah bit, Gary ton, Troy hols, Beth hols, Kim hols, Lori off, Katie nn,Lmom ez, Sharon , Dean trod, Tara oa, Mauricio uin, Martha ver, Trentie en, Jane en, Jerry ker, Bryce ker, Lance rett, Thomas sons, Lisa ley Ron e, Audrey 188,64 176,44,45,64 201,43 150 163,42,91 163,43 56,45 85.119 18B,50,70 176,4D,91 54,137,67,83,95 163 163,91 188,62 199,39 188,38,47,68,92,93,94 165,38 199,39 152 163,42,91 140 150 188,42,83 188,45 45,46,47 35,92 176 201 201,92 176 153 20l,38,97 176,45 163 42,43 163,57,63,91 176,54,70 150 188 201,30,44,47,96,122,124 163 53,176,60,71,121 141 176,91 163 155 55.164 150 50 176 176,91,92 152 35 176,64 119 188,75,42,134 164,69,92 I I 59899571 164,45 155 53 176 140 166 91 164,68 176,68 166,37,42,81,92 164 151 188 75.93 201 164,176,91 201 201 54,188 55,188,45 55,177,45,70 150 177,43,78 . 201 177 Pate, Lori Pathill, Bob Paul, Lee Pearson Patricia Peres, Sally Perez, Craig Perez, Julie Perez, Mike Perkins, Lora Perkins, Priscilla Peronne Peter Perry, Suzette Peters, Dorothy Peters, Edward Peters, Ron Peterson, Diane Peterson, Kevin Peterson, Martha Petnanson, Linda Pew, Dustin Peyton, Beatrice Peyton, Elizabeth Phifer, James Phifer, Janice Phillips. Jenny Pickl, Edna Pleinan, Kirk Plenty, Bridgette Plenty, Debbie Plenty. Michelle Plynaski. Cybele Pogqas, Tina Pope, Sandra Porter, Anne Porter, Randy Posey, Stacey Pote, Hugh Prescott, Heidi Presenkowski, Anne Presley, Melissa Pruitt, Thalia Prure, Lisa Psyllas, Joanne Psyllas, Nicki Puccio, Matt Puckett, Kathy Pugh, Felicia 95,120.127 Pugh, Kevin Pu.aan, Julie Quinn, Jin Duirico, Alice Rainey Blaine Rask, faunia Raskin Tania Ratcliff, Georgia Ratledge, Caro Ray, Harry Ray, Steve Reagan, Mary Reberger. John Rector, Joe Regan, Cind' Reinhardt, garren Reinhardt, John Renee, David Resch, Steven Richardson, Duane Richardson, Mark Richter. Ken Riffel, Dan Rifiel, Ton Riley, Kenneth Riley, Sean Riley, Sheila Riley, Tracey Rivet, Sandra Roberson, Dianne Roberts, Darrell Roberts, Reid Robinson, Keith Robles, Anna Robles, Tony Rocha, Sonia 100404405 Rodriguez, Nadine 189,84 177 Rogers, Aruina 177,43 164 Ro lins, Hade 164 202 Romero, Randy 189,50 150 Romsey, Paul 164 164 1 Roof, Ron 71 303491409 Roooe, Frances 150 3224504004119 gosch,SSteve 223 ose, usan 3024944954199 Rosland, Charles 164 100,40 Ross, Steve 139 794 2404 Rolbal, Ranette 101,74,22,91,85 166436 R4 14, TBFB 177 4024141 96661p6, Tony 45 46 117439 944 1414 139 161 9611, Sary 203,93 154445446 Ruff, Laura 189 137419646S499495 RUl1El, LUCFECE 165,42,95 203 Rundi s, Erika 177 157445 Rundiks, Marnie 35,69,89,95,126 198444 Rupp, Susan 150 144 0u50' 4'11144S 12 91 139 us , .ac ie , , 177445446 9646, 9164461 50 177457 Ruybal, Feroin 55 165 151 R6y641. Gary 165 164 E Ryan. Mary 34.37 41,42,47,92,93,123, 4 203491404 Saddler, Lara 165,45 91 Saenz, Braciela 167 140 Salazar, Bernadette 83 203437 Salazar, Chas 154 177 Salazar, Juanita 165 164 Samuels, Eileen 167,78,91 177 Sanchez, Damon 165 1094141 Sanchez, Joe 177 188 Sanchez, Paula 203 150 S5DdEVS, 16114 137,199.91 97 57-61 54446441 1444114 203,40,62,89,120 152 546144, LEROY 150 177 Santee, Samantha 43.78,91,141 164 5ap416g166, Mark 177 406, Sare, olleen 178 16441 45 91-46 , Sare, 046614 165 199,31,41,91,99,92,94,95,96 5,,,, y,, 189 141 gare' T10 0 40' 83 ausa, in a 3, 1374374414424474014094924934 Schalafer, Tracey 68 Scharfi, Lisa 165 50 Scharff, Mira 81 129 SEh1B4tEF, Tracey 179 Jgq Schnitzar, Danie 165 146 Schnitzar, James 165 602 Schreiber, Mike 203 177 Schreiber, Richard 155 499 gcgwaigy, Hillgan 1:5?89 c war zzo .. arre 202.47,01,09,120 444,,444, 1445 144,44 454464 7 544 , Angela 178,78,91,159 164 5CDtt, Harold 21,147 171 E Scott, Stacey 75 406409 Scott, Vanessa 203,37,42,78,91,92 164443 54611, vincent 199,50,70 402 Scully, David 165,53,38 79 Sears, Frank 178 189,141 q Sedlik, Vicky 203,83 J3413541094111 Segura, Carrie 178 109 Se.4, Nancy 203,83 202 1 59115, Pit 154 202445-B3 5464, Mark 55 165 11114 12' 1114 91 1 .enar , ris 1 5, 3, 202,472-1194122 514441, JBME 189,37,8'.1,92,93 20-4169 56441, Kia 72.101,22,36,37,83,92,127 444 ggaciiliorg' 91101 199'19 138 139 4 ac. e or , acy , , , 16241395139 Sh3tET AHRE 189 19.4454414140 5644, Eric 179,55,121 1-7444441 ShEEhY, 944 165 164454 Shealy, Ben 140 404 Sheerah, Steve 165 132 Sheeran, Susan 203 , S.e ey .ari , , , 114 S0eiir' Jilie 405 44 67 83 209491493 Shelton: Larry 203,82 Shepard, Phil Shepis, Jill Shields, Donald Shrock, Josie Shuel, Addie Shuman, Greg Shuman, Mike Shure. Aaron Shurtleff, Suzy Silva, Jessica Simons Tamie Sims, Charlotte Sisneros, Jerome Sisneros Ray Skoog Shirley Slaboda, Jenny Slankard, Jeff Slankard Scott Slater, Maria Slater, Mitch Sloan, Randi Small, Cindi Smith, Bridgette Smith, Cheryl Smith, Donna Smith, Lisa Smith, Nan Smith, Nelma Smith, Russell Smith, Sean Snider, Seth Socher, Melody Solomon, Beth Sore Timoth Southers, Valerie Spears, Belinda Speck, Anne Spencer, Scott Spriggs, Matt Spring, Karen Springs, Kevin Squires, Kim Stafford, Kevin Staggs, Steve Stai ey Anne siaiiard, cnrisiine Starbuck, Kenneth Stark, Robbie Steele David Stegall, Barbie Stegall, Brian Stegaman, Patricia Stephans. Kate Sterno, T rone Stevens, lem Stevens, Valerie Stevenson Cynthia Stewart, Tracey Stewart, Valerie Stillman, Kevin Stitt, Dean Stitt, Steve Stoltz, Glen Stout, Stacy Stransky, Robert Stransky, Robert Strasburger, Laurie Straub, oe Streno, Mark Sullivan, Chuck Sullivan William Susman, Alfred Jr. Susman, Donald Susman. Leo Sutherland, Toby Swanson, Ere Swanson Heather Sweet, Julie Tafoya, Alex Ta'chman, Margi Tat, Phuong Tate, Valerie Tauer, Paul Tave, Kevin 140 159,95 199,54 195 155 195,45,49,97 140 55,199,57,42,47,94 ggg,g?,40,44,9l 178, 5341939 T46 152 199,92 17S 204 itil? 192 189, J 19915-9 178:55 195,91 gZg,55,59,1.5,141 '7 151 197,79,140 195,59 ggS,57,69,44,91 178 165 150 204 195 190 190 179,44,47 179 179,91 50,140 59,97 159,99,91,95,99,95,99 195,94 199 55,59,57,41,47 199 190,92 204 179.45.49.91 199 .91 166' 155 190 190,83 l7B,7B,9l ?gf,40,44,7B 190,50 199,91 190 204 152 50 190,94,95 179 141 55.199,121 150 204,91 199,141 197,140 55,199,121 54,199,70 l66,68,91,92 178 190 157,190,94,95,99 63 190 150 204,90 Taylor, Darrin Taylor, Richard Terry, Horace Thao, Song Thao. Ya Thaxton, Galand Thaxton, Tonya , Thomas, Debbie Thomas, Kathy Thomas, Maurice Thomas, Troy Thompsen, Paula Thompson, Donald Thompson, Jeri Thompson, Michelle Thomgson, Michelle Thum art, Fred Ill Tomasino. Tori Ton, Paul Torres, Norma Torres, Roxanne Trevino, Michelle Tribble Sondra Trinh. Johnny Trujillo, Eddie Trujillo, Jean Trujillo, Robert Tuggle, Maya Va ess, Thomas Valdez, Lori Vallos, Valerie VanNote, Donna VanNote, Rand? VanDort, Phil ip Vandermiller, Amy Vandermiller, Kirk Varney, Denise Vasquez, Brenda Vasquez, Grace Vaughan, Erynne Vaughn, Sco t Velasquez, Valenta Verhoeff, Sharon Vespasiam, Craig Vigil, Ana Vigil, Florence Vriezen, Bruce Wade, Donald Wagner, Ferin Wa ker, Blain Walker, James Walker, Kenny Walker, Mark Walker. Sandra Wall, Corbett Walsh, Doug Walsh, Kay Walsh, Mike Walsh, Robert Walters, Mara Walton Todd Ward, Celena Ward, Karin Ward, Kevin Ward, Mary Ward, Mrs. Ward, Tim Ware, Alton Warren, LaSaundra Warren, Vince Watkins, Steven Wayne, Trent We er, Rod Webster, Paul Weeb, Tracie Weems, Kris Welch, Carla Welch, Eric Welch, Mark Wells, Deana Wells, Martha Werntz, Michael 140 179 179,159 199,44 55,121 50,51,70,120 91 92 199 204 45 199,45,91 152 179,42,45,44,79,91 204 73 5? 71 J 153 204 199 179,42,91 204,40,97,79,140 55 190,44 199 159,159 190 199 179 179,99 204,59,92,94,99 190,97 190,71,97 190,92 199 l66,63,91 190,95 191 205 50 179.141 91,94 38 199,45 38 205 205 179,91 205 205,50 61 199,179.59 191,51.42.59 205,29,45,95,94,102 17S 159,205,95,99,95 197,140 150 167 37 179,44 101,22,74,45,49 179 151 34 205,95,122 151 205,7S,B3 205,59,95 205 191 197 179 179 45.91 205 197 167 l67 73 100,159,22,91,95 ,125 Westphal, Tim Wetherill, Price Wheeler, Alberta Wheeler, Amy Wheeler, Ma colm Wheeler, Terry White, Arlethia White, Hezekiah Wich, Dawna Wicks, Danny Wieland, James Wieser, Kim Wiggins, Jennifer Wiggins, Shawn Wi cox, lan Wilkinson, Kate Williams, Berline Williams, Carol Williams, Charles Williams, Gregory Williams, Karen Williams, LaShawn Williams, Laurie Williams, Laurence Williams, Lynn Ronni Williams, Williams, Shelley Williams, Stephanie Williams, Victoria Williams, Viola Williamson, Rhonda Williiord, Shelly Wilmoth, Beth Wilmoth, David Wilson, Japhy Wilson Terry Winn, taura Wise Drew I viiulsii, Cynthia Witulski, Daphne Wong, Chris Woo berry, Michael Woodford, Margaret Woodmore, Tracy Wooliolk, Elias Woollolk, Warren Wray, Kimberly 14919 fl 9 egg Wright, Preston Wright, Terry Writer, Derek Wuth Alan A Wyatt, Vicki Wyman, Wendy Yaghnam. Samira Yamaguchi, Eishi Yamaguchi, Hana Yates, Karen Yates, Scott York, Yvonne Young, Chris Young, Chris E. Youn , Fredye Yu, David Yu, Jennie Zamora, Marie ,99 ,99,129 Werntz, Michael Westman, Louis 165,47 45 Zanders, Willinda Zoetewey, Lisa Daniel 205,97 205 lb7 197,94 205 191 85 167 167 167 151 191,91 191,95 205 140 l67,3l,69,Sl,Sl,96 197 205,92,119 191,92,95 l79 209 79.91 167 209,97 7B 191,59 179,140 191,92 179,43,63,9l 179,44,95,141 141 209 197,91 197 179 209,59,97 209 159 45,99,91,92 92 55,191,51,71,94 B5 191 47,99,92,95 40,TB 141 59.42,140 179,91 140 151 159 191,45,49 191,59 151 20B,44,B4 l79,40,9l,92 191 l9l,50,ll9 l9l,64,9l 197,51,42,91,95,91 209.29,50,91 95,99 73 78,l26,13B 209 209 167 167 191 191 209,42,95 167 an 4 ' , 17 l Mgwwmwkmw. c,VffwQ9fmm.Q9Jm gig,-QM I E QQ. R E,eC'W mm Mgfiyw mm W www93QfQ'LU33'3L0mMw-QWP1 jmwflxmjwimwdxwwdwxgmm D 0 QM -wQy,wM,uaWvMJJ5oglD0-'vfwW5f , 4 wisfmxnsiliimw POLE? l'2?XAh . mwD3wQv3SMgwxw M1wQ UGA' . . 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