South High School - Southerner Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)
- Class of 1974
Page 1 of 220
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1974 volume:
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,QA X f x 2 l 7,,,.v-uu ly i The beauty of life lies in how one lives. W 1 Which is more important - the sunrise or the sunset? r - Many times, the true spirit of something lies in the shadows of people. I A man who strives for excellence, whether on the playing field or in the classroom, has a greater strugglelwithin himself 1 A i y ' than with others. l ' ' , L ! i 1 1 w l I r l 5 1 i w f 2 rssmem- we 'wma Martin Luther King once said, I have a dream. I guess all of us have dreams of ourown - -even if the dream is only passing an English class. A dreamis greatness is not meiid by its magiiude but by the amount of dedication applied to it. The 'real beauty of andream lies not in the dream itselfg but in the i struggle to make the dream a reality. gggmw f, 2,w,55i5.fa'f..x ' ' K 'A k Q.. bl lil . H. , s bA . ,L mf, 'Y IES wi! .H ,mo 4, 1 . 'if s 'R x V Q . N' ,sa MY' ,W j 4 1 .A w f ' ' U ' 193-G: dw M gf'J'::5,a ffn,9,.Qgf,., 3 f fix ,Q . 2 w -: Q - ms-11' Q fx 'www N.m u. 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LJ S a ' ,1 E 4 X BELOW: A Cappella performs at The Fes- tival of Trees. - RIGHT: Andy Rodriguez declared a winner in an important wrestling match. - BOTTOM RIGHT: Members of VICA relax at their Waterskiing party. ... BOTTOM LEFT: When .the leaves of a tree turn color - is it a beginning or an ending? - 4 wg f'-3 A n , ,, - ' 3 SX-N , F-V7 'X' -3 ,,-. ,,,., i ....I.,.w - gil? L iw' s . 1' '-f-.'-ffl' 314111: an ,gg SE? V , 'HH :E V- I, RE 1 ' V ff, QA 5 x ' , , :ul :gl fWj.f.':u.-1 as - ,,i,,:,q:, ,5:1 A ,. f'm w:'ff- A :1 Together. Together - each of us distinct and unique. - Together we won and lost. We played together and because of our diversity - each of us adding what we would - together we became one. 7 4 J rx A YQJV fi' 5 5 WtXfG'Q5kL ,p Qjx SSNQ Q? f , QQ- Q W KY? - 0? b P4xOQ:'x N CLD' T . xr - wsu if by CQ .,aa lu lf. . I, l ,.,.., .,,....., M.. .. ..,.7. . . ,gy ,W , V., YV,,VYY 5' Activities fall winter spring Curriculum Organizations ' Honors Students Seniors juniors Sophomores Business and Index V 1. - , 3 , A. ,L ,,A,Y,,,,,, , X ,,,......Pz. t, f-sua, , t Pie -64' if-A at X J A ,F V V.: .fi -fM,-,,,,,gi.,A U ,A i .H 1, 1 ,nn 4 , mxx 3 3 ,ms fl? 5 ,A Sr , Southewfievf 1974 Mike Sciumbato Editor IOAm1 Hancey Sponsor published annually by the associated students of SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL 0 Salt Lake City, Utah VOLUME 42 w 7 H Q- v A .muse H I ' 34s:gQ Ogiicfx Jax :ix ' - -I-,115 E 229. f Il- l-gzla f- ' ' ' Ok OQ04 M my N 04 I A'!K - 1 X,-, : f 'Q-f LQ-55.0 QQLQJSQ L' ,Oo 500929 1 Nfl-.snr Sr ? SV .gmaQ31,QJQ fo Q TWV? A cfn,QJyL'f . -an ',,, -' -if, , ', 954 :W ni J' c Q l yu!!! dk w 1 Av -Wifi? I' - T , ,1-,, 1 ' X , ' 'w , , ,. . - . wi , .H ,rf .ll A 0 'C ' : I. 'Mt A ' ' If ml! Ti- 7 5?-v V. fd, 1 X, v V . 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' '1',l,24,,H Xia vmfnxg ui 1zc1,ia,m, fm ffndiwf of Iii? i . Hui' wmv 3 Swv 1.85 as A 3 1 , . - 1216 Hf'fwxemzr1,w! .1 43.1.51 ..:., A 1 ' Hur 5mgg11:1'rizsg1u1 Hvium. imc! im'szmszjf.1xfsemwr ua: x 1 . 1 ., v , . 11 ..,. ,B m'i:5:1clship1c zum geviixi 1 IM- Ewggirmiesg ui vlf 'iIlifH'x'g75i1tfzWxf mf-A 4 S- K N M-fy! ' T ell organized Homecoming comes off Without a hitcn 1- ww..- ,,i X .. i A ,T 3 t iii o R A ,. Q :gh z , sf ' ,. 5.3 ' B . tw V N-WWW i 5 ., 'sf I g.. J o.e .p V p Syn su rf .sew f -. N xi wwf, .N . J J ,tw vi ---w ,sw Under the direction of past and present studentbody officers, Homecoming 1973 came oft highly organized and all ac- cording to schedule. Fence decorations Went up early in the morning, and judg- ing from the number of entries, enthusiasm over Homecoming and related activities had in- creased. Southls ROTC Won first prize. The Homecoming assembly, which took a look into past yearbooks, was highlighted by musical numbers from last yearis production of Fiddler. Southis second annual tricycle race attracted a greater number of participants and a faculty division was introduced. The glory of first place belonged to F ilbert Garcia, but most of the croWd's attention was on Mrs. Bangerter who zoomed her tricycle just over the starting line and came to a dead stop. South's gridders posted a 22 to 40 loss against Highland in football and Homecoming ended with the animal alumni dance. Homecoming 17 Cub gridders end 4-5 season At first sight, the 4-5 win-loss record of South's football team may seem disappointing, but even though the team ended the '73 season with a losing mark, they did an adequate job in the long run. The Cubs ended their two-game pre-season schedule by beating Tooele and losing to U i Roy High. The season opener, a 28-15 loss x to West, set the tone for the rest of the season. Wins over Olympus, Cottonwood and , X X . .. - -.3 NX s fx N . :' : ...surf 1 :11 -.- ir- fi? Cranite helped to boost the morale of the club, , ,,'2 Q' -' but losses to East, Highland and finally KW X Skyline shut out hopes of a state tournament s berth. XR I at 3 p r 't s, 1 ' . new Standouts were John Van Der Wouden, who was ' R ' -Tfaa A s i Nliirl S S , it Q selected as all-state quarterback and spe- cialist, jerry Cherke, selected as all-region safety and served as the team's spirit- leader and Ieff Wfittwer, Kevin Beckstead, jackie Robertson, Charles Andrews and junior Y s Burt Ringwood. a f ', ,Ay ,. ,.w. ,, .,.,,, ,Maas-wwf 'fl , s f av 1' ' X , . Y W,,,.,WWs ,,,. ,, ,Wm,-.. - Q 'Z g 1 ilk , f Wmwmmw V. M, A sw Row One: Coach Jay Kirk, Steve Hague, Ron Arbon, Tom Angelos, jerry Jack DeMill, Mike Martinez, Larry Hart, David Humes, Gary Hart, Gehrke, John Van Der WV0nden, Mike Childs, Kevin Beckgtead, Buron Douglas Allred, Scott Peterson, Coach Roger Burt. Row Three: Clyde Okutsu, Ron Anderson, George Stewart, Coach Dale Stagg. Row Two: Romrell, Mark Wittke, Mark Sacco, Dennis Kelley, Mick Skola,.Jack Coach Moroni Schwab, Tim Breeze, Jackie Robertson, Charles Andrews, Clark, ClN'iS GCOTEGIHS, MCKGH VVifhCfS, Cllfffifd Jones, Rfbbeft P1Xt0H- 18 Football fxaagnnlls-.....Am.-I . .-.f.. AuhIx1n1nN.: .gg , ...ALEX - L X. 1 K ae - as-amassa . S ' . , 76 r Q Q'-N Row Four: john Pezley, jeff Whittwer, Lawrence Burraston, Steve Smith, Roger Hansen, Spencer Bradley, Stan Koehler, Scott Pierce, Darrell Smart, Burt Ringwood, Hector Alba, Guy Tuft, Jeff Frukes, Don Hun- saker, Greg Baker, YV:1yne Timothy. -mmasf' so gi 3S'fff', :,...m..tt2..hm.nv, . we TOP LEFT: Mike Martinez, Andy Rodriguez and David Humes Watch action from the bench. - TOP: Teams ready for the snap. - ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Schwab and sym- pathetic bystander aid injured Steve Smith. Scores South 13 ....... .......,...... ........ O T ooele South 7 ......, ....,. 1 9 Roy South 15 ....... ,,,,., 2 8 West SOuth 33 ,:..... ..... 6 Granite SOL1tl1 19 ..,.... .,,,, 7 Olympus South 22 ....... :...., 4 0 Highland South 35 -...... ..... 7 Cottonwood South 19 ,....,. :,:,,, 3 4 Skyline SOllfl1 ...,... ,,,,,- 3 6 East Football 19 ,IV and Sophomore .scores reflect not only a dismal year, but also a year of building. Even though success was not shown in the scores, IV and Sophomore players felt the success that comes from knowing you,ve played your best. FAR RIGHT - 41181, Hector Alba moves onto Held, for second half of game with East. P- MIDDLE RIGHT: Guy Tuft and Burt Ringwood con- gratulate each other on successful TD - RIGHT: Running for the end zone, jackie Robertson avoids the opposition.,-BELOW: Brad Andersonls expression reflects the sit- uation on the field. 20 Football . new Q is 't'1 I s1s.r A I , p 3 :,: p 1 p Q ii'i I I r y y A ,N 'L Row One: Barry Lock, Doug Todd, Kenneth Bankhead, Gary Howard, Earl Martinez, David Hansen, Alex Mar- tinez, Robbie Benz, Drue Kehl. Row Two: Coach Sou- vall, Larry Wright, Steven Young, Mike King, Gary Cha- vez, Alex Vales, George Priskus, Jerry Marshall, Lee Dokos, Coach Reese. Row Three: Bill Poulsen, Hyrum Alba, Mike Schwab, Mike Dicou, Ron Loveless, Henry Co ier, Bruce Bithell, Dave Thomas, Kevin Rasmussen, Mike Rasmussen. Row Four: Leroy Anderson, Alan Noble, Robert Ulibarri, Kevin Young, Blaine Mugleston, Robert Roberg, Jeff Richins, Fred Smith, Kevin MeReynolds, James Carter, Larry Bergen. V, Sophomore Scores I V Scoregl 42 14 reflect dismal season ' A Nvarwwwvxmt xi iw 'l' In f-N4 South 12 ......,... West South ......,... South O ....,..... 45 Granite South 14 .......... 21 South 0 .......... 53 Olympus South 7 ,,,,....., 14 South 0 ........,. 54 Cottonwood South 16 .......... 21 South 14 .....,.... 42 Highland South 21 ........,. 22 South 0 .......... 59 Skyline South 14 .......... 33 South 0 .......... 28 East South 21 .......... 38 West Granite Olympus Highland Cottonwood Skyline East 5 s., ,fam--1 t it eeeee 4 A--2 M A 5 , p ,, t p 52 5Sl6P it , Row One: Mickey Skola, Mark Wittke, McKell Withers, Darrell Smart, Mike Martinez, David Hurnes, Don Hun- saker, Tim Breeze. Row Two: Clyde Romrell, Gary Hart, Scott Pierce, jack DeMill, Chris Georgelas, Hector Alba, Byron Okutsu, jack Clark. Row Three: Dennis Kelley, Wayne Timothy, Spencer Bradly, Craig Hinerman, Robert Pixton, Doug Allred, Guy Tuft. Row Four: Greg Baker, Burt Ringwood, Roger Hansen, Ron Anderson, Larry Hart, Tim Murdock, Cliff Jones. Football eriors set Godrush record .Mmm Seniors broke all previous records in Goldrush by turning in 81,931 after three days of selling, buying and raffling. Although total chaos and confusion reigned in the halls, the situation in the Senior division was highly organized with Iulie Pratt, Warren Timothy and jerry Gherke in charge. The powder-puff football game was a first and brought in a lot of money. Of course, with rumors circulating that the juniors were ahead, the Seniors put in a last minute effort and made S850 on the last day. Juniors came in second with a donation of S780 A new raffle, held by the Juniors, had a 1965 Rambler donated by Duane Brown as the prize. Sophomores spent the first day of South's annual charity drive in puzzlement, hut then joined in and turned in 95615. 22 Goldrush . X are Fran r X l Q1 5+ Qvyl : 1 rtrrr F i TOP FAR LEFT: Cheryl Warnick exhibits Golclrush wares. - TOP MIDDLE LEFT: Using the 'l'll scratch your back if you scratch minei, rationale are Diane Barrutia and Anna Tuero. .- TOP: Jim Morgan and Wfendy WVright take advantage of the Sophomore kissing booth. M FAR LEFT: Shawn Miller awaits customers. - LEFT: Drumming up votes for the 'Ugly Person, Contest is Ianet Polanshek. - ABOVE: Leslie McGuire makes friends With 21 would-be Howdey Doocly. Coldrush 23 Everything you always wanted to know '4Harvey,v Southis school play was no ordinary production. First of all, the personage for whom the play was named, was never seen during the course of action - which either added to, or subtracted from your enjoyment of the comedy, depending on your taste. Practices were quite unorthodox, some lasting as late as 11:30 at night. Ray Hoskins, serving as student director, took over a great deal of the staging aspect, which allowed Mr. Noall, director, more time to attend to props, scenery, and decision making. The majority of the cast were Sophomores, many of Whom had no previous stage experience. However, their enthusiasm about the play and their Willingness to work, rubbed off on the rest of the cast and as Nov. 2nd and 3rd approached, the production jelled. The fact that attendance increased both nights of the production, attested to the success of the play. 24 School play about Pookas: af' S5 'A H zf l fi , I but were afraid to ask FAR LEFT: Dr. Chumley QMike Sciumbatoj explains the difference between sane and insane people to Dr. Sanderson CBob Mossj. - MID- DLE LEFT: Sanderson shows Elwood Uohn Stewartj and Harvey the way out of the sanitarium. - LEFT: Judge Gaffney QWCS Iemmetl expresses his doubts of Chumley's credibility. -. TOP LEFT: Elwood and Mrs. Chumley Uodie Orulianj discuss the important of the right friends. TOP: Mr. Noall contemplates on the importance of realism in Elwood's character. - Above: Simply through talking to Elwood, Sand- erson and Nurse Kelly fDenisc Alley? are able ttfdiagnose his illness. School play 26 Winter Winter brings Reaction :fi 1: Reaction :it2: Reaction i:gS3: t X ii 9 s if ' 1-1 many reactions: Over-correcting your step when you've slipped on the ice The use of profanity once you've fallen on the ice. Laughter, once you,ve realized how dumb you look lying on the ice, using pro- fane Words, when you realize you can,t get up off the ice. tive--Q 2- ' -4 NDN Winter provides Varied outlooks At first glance Winter appears as a frozen Wastland. Detatched from all that lives and breathes. An eternal silence. But take another look around you. The rate of activity does not drop with the temperature. The activities of the previous season have been set aside in order to make room for the new happen- ings. Only those who refuse to see, will find winter a dead season. Winter 27 28 Swimmers build for the future Southis record of 2 wins and 11 losses in swimming tells little about the team. It was a year for building for the future as most members of the swim team were Sophomores, participating in competitive swimming for the first time. Brad Norby, a two-year veteran, came down with an illness that beached him for the season. However, Norby became assis- tant coach and put the team through work-outs when Coach Kirk was unavailable and also y gave the novice team pointers about swimmers from other schools. There were several standouts. Ron Martin, a Juniors, won 10 out of 11 diving competitions and qualified for state. Clyde Romrell was fast in the 100 butterfly and relay races and Tom Rasmussen possessed a great deal of potential in the 100 and 200 freestylcs, as his times showed. David Lund helped save the team as he was the only backstroker. Row One: Dale Davis, Daniel Tompkins, Ken Scott, Scott Davis, Dave Kirk, Gary Howard, Clyde Romrell, Tom Rasmussen, Mark Smith, Rob- Lund, Chick jones, Ron Martin, Rick Robinson. Row Two: Coach jay ert Roberg, Steve Honsvick, Gary Heagren, Greg Parker, Brad Norby Swimming RWWWN ww F s i , Z, 'Jf.Z7f, ' 'f 2 ' 1 ,, Ay! A V Q 5 f 6 H gg ,,,,,. , ,,, .W T , ii T iii? ' ,r f x . TOP LEFT: Clyde Romrell races to the finish in the 100 butterfly. .- TOP: When the gun sounds, swimmers hit the water. - ABOVE: Ron Martin executes a near- perfect dive. ,A 4 fbi' W y? i 9 fi' , :Lawn , 'iff V, 9 Swimming 29 Plantation '73 marks deoline in attendance Night of White Satin, 1973 Plantation Ball, marked the beginning of the decline in attendance at South High formal dances. An issue, brought up in WWW the House of Delegates, called for the dance to be changed to girls, choice since it was sponsored by the Pep Club. w,....,.mw-s.--nag-...,, ,,.,,,, The motion was discussed in homerooms - and feedback, as determined by members - of the house, was not favorable to the change. So the traditional boy meets girl, boy asks girl, boy takes girl to dance, remained. Attendance Was small, but for those that attended Plantation ,73 added to the Christmas spirit. TOP: Introid Margery johnson dccorates a fence for Plantation. - TOP RIGHT: Linda Chidester uses a ladder to help hcr put up ceiling decorations. - RIGHT: Cora Scarlet and Paula Henrie discovcr that Pep Clubbers cannot live by work alone. 30 Plantation if J TOP: Symphony member, Mr. Fletcher, watches Maestro Maurice Abravanel for cue. TOP RIGHT: Camille Lamoreaux strums her harp. ABOVE: Southis own, Mr. Coehnor. adds his talents to the concert. Symphon adds touch of Class On lan. 10, 1973, for the first time in years, South High students were favored with a visit from the Utah symphony. Because attendance was so low at the last concert and the liehavior of the studentliody was poor, the orchestra had not heen to South for many years. But a new interest, spurred on hy students and Mr. Cochnour, helped to convince the Administration and others that it was time for another Symphony visit. The day was declared a dress-up day. programs were printed and tickets were required for admittance. Response to the Symphony was good - the auditorium was packed and for one hour, the Utah Symphony brought a touch of class to South. Symphony Concert 31 ,, , W M W, M ,, ' my Af TOP RIGHT: When the Cubs score a needed basket, the bench reacts. - RIGHT Orlo Eyre controls the tip against 11 Granite center. .- ABOVE: jerry Gehrke pulls for a successful free-throw. 532 Basketball . T - il 5 f sr 66 77 Cinderella team posts 10-11 mark Picked to finish near the cellar of Region III, South's 10-11 record in basketball surprised not only local sportswriters but many students and .fac- ulty, too. The team finished pre-season play with an excellent 5-2 record. Play was highlighted with a 56-49 win over judge, a team which finished high in state standings. After wins over East Qexpected to be a state contende and Olympus, South was nicknamed 'the Cinderella team' and the 'darkhorse' of Region III by local newspapers. The team climbed to 5th place in a Deseret News poll. As the season progressed, com- petition got tighter. South lost twice to Highland and, unbelievably, twice to Cottonwood, the team that finished last in the region. As the season drew to a close, state hopes depended on the two final games. The team beat state-bound West in a low scoring contest to keep hopes of a playoff game for a tournament berth alive. In the final game with Granite, Southis cagers lost with a questionable call coming in the final few seconds which clinched the game for the Farmers. Whatever adjective is used to describe the basketball team, the ,73 season was exciting and the outcome of each game close. 1' igggi .H Qu sk ll S u + 'I J mf . '-in'-'SW W' -in 92 245 giv e -Kiln 'RUTH ISUUIXY rerr is 1 I ij S i 114 , EE n 'ser VARSITY BASKETBALL - Row One: Ed Coleman, Tom Angelos, Clinton Todd, Mike Kil- gore, Burt Ringwood, john VanDerWouden, Bob Bawden, jerry Gehrke, Chris Ceorgelas, Randy Holmstead. Row Two: Coach Souvall, Harry Davis, Stan Koehler, Scott Pierce, Orlo Eyre, Calvin Paskett, Bruce Bithell, Steve Knott, Guy Tuft, David Holford. TOP: Mike Kilgore anticipates the rebound against a West forward Basketball 33 VARSITY SCORES .Pre-season South South South South South South South Season South South South South South South South South South South South South South South s 9 8 ' is Vtt, ' - p 2 - sr' S ' 30 52 59 47 66 58 52 56 56 63 56 76 48 49 56 54 50 66 47 54 42 57 51 jordan 43 Ogden 45 Granger 54 Clearfield 69 Roy 60 Layton 49 Judge East Olympus Highland Skyline Cottonwood Granite East Olympus Highland 58 Skyline 67 Cottonwood 35 West 60 Granite 53 49 81 55 57 50 West 51 75 53 101 'its ABOVE: Both teams anticipate the rebound of John VanDerWouden,s foul shot. - RIGHT: Orlo Eyre controls the tip against Granite jumper. - FAR TOP RIGHT: VanDerWouden aims for the basket against a Layton forward. - FAR MIDDLE RIGHT: When Orlo Eyre loses a contact lens, the ame stops and 3 players join in the search. 34 Basketball SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL - Row One: Luke McDermott, Lee Dokos, Gary Chavez, Mike Ringwood, Paul Ng, Barry Holmstead, Drue Kehl. Row Two: Coach Burt, Glenn Obom, Vaughn Wood, Bruce Bithell, Calvin Paskett, Henry Copier, Larry Bergen, David Hansen. V, oph teams have good seasons With a record of 13 wins and 7 losses, the junior Varsity basketball team had an ex- cellent year, Several members of the IV team were also on the Varsity. Ringwood, Kilgore, and Tuft were consistantly high scorers. The Sophomore team built for the future with a 3-10 record. Vaughn Wood, Bruce Bithell and Henry Copier were good re- bound men because of their advantageous heights. IUNIOR VARSITY SCORES 2 s sg' 5 ii as U? Sz ss, X 5-4 stiiiilti igigr-S i l il if' iag X Q VARSITY BASKETBALL - Row One: Scott Pierce, Burt Ringwood, Chris Georgelas, Holmstead, Bob Bawden. Row Two: Coach Stagg, Mike Kilgore, Calvin Paskett, Bruce Steve Knott, Guy Tuft, Ed Coleman, Dave Holford. Pre-season South 60 49 Ogden South 75 39 Granger South 75 74 Clearfield South 72 62 Roy South 60 44 Layton South 78 60 Judge Season South 58 44 Olympus South 48 58 Highland South 56 49 Skyline South 77 65 Cottonwood South 52 72 East South 58 44 West South 61 52 Granite South 59 66 Olympus South 53 55 Highland South 61 69 Skyline South 65 59 Cottonwood South 61 60 West South 62 74 Granite SOPHOMORE SCORES South 38 40 Granger South 39 61 East South 50 67 Olympus South 66 64 Judie South 43 63 Hig land South 66 71 Cottonwood South 60 43 Olympus South 52 49 Judge South 51 58 Hillcrest South 41 52 Highland South 43 66 Skyline South 62 51 West South 62 77 Granite Basketball 35 Wrestlers end dismal season Wrestlers finished the season with an 0-8 team mark and also took last place in the region meet. The win-loss record of the team was indicative of a dismal year, but also meant that competition in Region IH was very rough as several of the schools boasted all-Senior squads. However, the team record really meant nothing as it was the individual wrestler who qualified for state competition. Don Huit, a 185 pound Iunior was the only Wrestler from South to Win a state tour- nament spot. He lost in the first round against a Sky View Wrestler by a score of 2-0. Other standouts were Iunior Darrell Smart, who barely missed qualifying for state by losing a controversial match to Granite and Seniors Bob Stevens, Andy Rodriguez and Ieff Wittwer. 36 Wi'estling TOP LEFT: With hand high in the air, Bob Stevens is declared a winner in a meet with Murray High. - TOP: Ronnie Romero tries to break loose from a pain- ful hold. - RIGHT: Darrell Smart tries to pin a Cottonwood wrestler. - ABOVE MIDDLE: Matman Tim Breeze reaches around to force a reversal. H ABOVE: From a referee's eye view, Don Huit wins two points in an important match. wi, Q ,. - s f ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,,,,,,:m ff 4 S 1, fr f ' , , We ' 5 num f SUUU7' is iw!! A fu HE? Q rv 1 T S' 5 4 'z QQ s ' A SGW 59-iw 1. H WRESTLING - Row One: Ronnie Romero, Mike Schwab, Coach Schwab, Andy Rodriguez, Darrell Smart, Tim Breeze Doug YVaters, Coach Fredrickson. Row Two: Clifford Scott George Priskos, Bob Uliburri, Kurt Nelson, Danny Niitsuma Ron Christensen, George Marinos, Lawrence Burraston, David Owen, Earl Martinez, Eugene Smuin. Row Three: David Bar- ker, Iohn Tuero, Hyrum Alba, Andy Eatchell, Don Huit, Tim Murdock, Jeff XVittwer, Dennis Kelly, VVrestling 37 38 Spring Spring brings out the best Spring seems to bring out the best in 2 Q NN' X X .X X f people. It brings out the affectionate Clovers and lovees on the front lawn Q. It brings out the exhibitionist Qstreakers in the hall D. It brings out the nature-lover Clunchers eating outsidej. Spring is a time of re-birth - a time of life. It is a time when one can re-examine the self and the things which surround us. It is a time when the tapestry of life is most evident. As plants grow - people grow and the mirror of life is ever-expanding. 'Ns :,,i: .... .L +P- , .- 1- ' L 1, t M 9, ' I ,, 'iw Q ,V 'ax U W st ,gn af A , f av 'llbfau fa ,hm MZ4' f-if ABOVE FAR LEFT: With a little spring weather, Desi Mugleston and Kevin Young eat lunch out on the lawn. - ABOVE MID- DLE LEFT: On Earth Day, March 20, sev- eral students rode their bicycles to school, not only for environmental reasons, but because of the good weather and exercise involved. .- ABOVE: Kites, kids, and a windy spring day seem to go together. - FAR LEFT: Spring weather offers a student a chance to get away from it all. - LEFT: After being couped up all winter, Bobbie jones finds relief in a swing on a spring day. Spring 39 pyg- gf? ,R Q 'wx X X Q swf XAM1 Q f W is i f was Nw 1 gi X +f'!Ii gf'5'fNN'f53 igg Q wif fwNvr,ffrfis S' 'ww Time, talent and Work produce Carousel' Much time, talent and hard work were devoted to 'Carouself the school musical. Early morning rehearsals for dancers and leads at 6:45 a.m. began three months before the production date. The script called for 48 pages of dancing to accompany the music, as compared to 28 pages in other shows. Coach Jay Kirk handled choreography and, for the first time, took over the dramatics end of the musical. Mr. Gochnour prepared the orchestra and Mr Torgerson taught the music to the chorus and leads. Long before opening night, Carousel, faced several problems. Most pressing was the need for a carousel, large enough for adults to ride. Building one would not only prove unprofitable, but too time-consuming. Musical executives decided to rent a 'kiddy carousel' and modify it for the playis purposes. The 'clambakei scene proved to be a prop managers nightmare. Where do you find a thousand clams? Brattenis supplied the an- swer two days before the first performance, by supplying the show with plenty of clamshells. As March 7, 8 and 9th approached, everything slowly cme together and C arousel perfomed to near sell-out crowds. TOP FAR LEFT: Carrie Pepperidge CMarcee Sherwoodb tells julie Jordan fMary Wildcj of her intended in the song, 'Mr.Snow., - ABOVE LEFT julie meets Mr. Snow CKclly Wardj for the first time. - FAB LEFT Iulies cousin, Nettie Fowler Olargy Ovcrlyl proclaims that 'June is bustin, out all over. - LEFT: After singing how it would be 'if I loved youf Julie and Billy Bigelow CNcil Hendriksenj kiss for thc first time. M ABOVE: Iailbird igger Craigin fDennis Elkinsj tells Billy he has a plan to get rich quick. School Nlusical 41 TOP: Carrie and Mr. Snow imagine how life will be 'When the children are asleepf - ABOVE: Carousel owner, Mrs. Mullins fGinger Iohnsonl tries to persuade Billy to return to his job as barker. .- TOP MIDDLE RIGHT: In his final moments of life, Billy tries to tell julie that he loves her. H RIGHT: In one of the most emotional scenes of the play, Nettie comforts Julie after the death of Billy. - TOP FAR RIGHT: At the back door of Heaven, the Starkeeper CWVarren Timothyj tells Billy he has one chance to get into Heaven: to return to earth and do something good for someone. 42 School Musical ..1-1-n-nnuhnhpdllllll Carousel' plays to capacity crowds BELOW: Billy's daughter, Louise, CCaysine Lemmonj plays on the beach during the 'dream ballet., W BELOW MIDDLE: The chorus adds color to such numbers as 'clambakef - BOT- TOM: julie accepts a star as a token of Billy's love. M BELOW LEFT: Billy leaves his daughter with a kiss and the philosophy that you canlt live on the successes and failures of your parents. if N E y School Musical 43 p I , oo 44 Extramural girls take 3rd in state Proving that they Werenit the 'vveakeri sex, several girls took advantage of Southis extramurals program - and came out ahead. With a iirst place finish in district volleyball competition, and second place in region, the 'female athletes, qualified for state competition. After Wins over Ogden and Box Elder, the team lost to Weber and Won 3rd place. Members of the fairer sex participated in tennis fthe season Was highlighted by the purchase of nevv rackets D, basketball fthe team looked like a state contenderj, bowling, swimming and track and field. Headed by Coach Hill, plans for enlargement ofthe extramurals program were begun. BELOW: Anna Tuero goes for a cross-court pass in extramural basketball. H RIGHT: Lisa Reid serves the ball in an inter-squad tennis match at Liberty Park. .4 BELOW RIGHT: Coach Hill and Teresa Corbidge discuss game strategy during a bowling tournament. i Girlis Extramurals JBQIW ,L K r,t..s-Nwrs ,,,s,,k.+.sNmeMW'f mmm a R ' .. r Qs 0 pgs- :F Fads streak across South A ,. VVVMVVV! ,,,.ff ' W H ,,fM 46 Comment ABOVE: Bunny-hopping at the 50's stomp. - ABOVE LEFT: Bicycling seemed to reach its height during '73. -1 TOP FAR LEFT: Cora Scarlet demonstrates correct gum twirling technique of the 50,s. - TOP LEFT: Susan Arbon and Cay- lon Ellis perform a 5O,s dance. .- TOP: Typical of a 'hard guy, and his 'cliicki are Corinne WVhittlc and jerry Christensen. - TOP RIGHT. Mellowing out. 1973 started just like any other year. Soon, however, things start- ed to happen-the things that make a school year unique. The film iAmerican Graffiti, had a great eitect on all who saw it. It started off what many call the nostalgia craze. Reliving the 50,5 and 60,5 offered many not only enjoyment but security as Well. The Sock Hop Stomp gave South one of its hest attended activities all year. The 50,5 day and the stomp allowed some to look back and remember, most, however, played along for sheer pleasure. Around March, a fad swept the nation. It involved taking off oneis clothes and running through a public place. Indomitahle streakers ran through the halls of South to the shock of some, the laughter of many and the applause of most. Whatever the motivation, what- ever the reason, it is the act and the people that go to make the year unique. Comment Cross country runners build for the future Cross country track took a lot of prac- tice, hard work and stamina and even though the O-5 record of the team doesn't show a winning season, it is indicative of several other unseen fac- tors. For instance, the team consisted mostly of Juniors and Sophomores, with only a few Seniors. Coach Stagg and Coach Moore were both new at the job of coaching since the retirement of Nate Long. Runners were at another dis- advantage in that South lacks a really good cross-country course. Work-outs were held at Liberty and Sugarhouse parks, the county softball diamond and even the student parking lot to give the team the experience of running on se- veral types of terrain. Also, most schools had runners who had been very experi- enced in cross-country, an important factor at the finish line. However as Bob Muelleck, a Senior stated ,'iIf the Sophomores and Juniors keep running, the future looks bright for a more experienced and really strong crosscountry teamfi RIGHT: One of South's best runners, Bob Muelleck, runs for the finish line after an ex- hausting cross country run. H BELOW: Don Hunsaker puts the shot at the BYU Invita- tional track meet. CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Lowest score wins South 29 26 Cranite South 35 20 Olympus South 30 25 Cottonwood South 35 20 Highland South 31 24 West 48 Cross Country LEFT: Ron Arbon completes a long jump at the BYU Invitational. -. BELOW: Nyman Brooks finds cross country and distance running takes stamina plus a lot of determination. T W I- , u vig., -In-g'g., i CROSS COUNTRY - Row One: Mark Wheeler, Watson, James Wheeler, Dennis Elkins, Allan Strong, John Bell, Paul VVhiting, Ie-it Bawden, joe Jackson, Robert Muelleck, Jeff Jensen, Steve Knott, Randy Nyman Brooks. Bow Two: Coach Stagg, Raymond Holmstead, Coach Moore. Cross Country, Track 49 Track team takes advantage of new rule A change in the means of qualifying for the state meet highlighted the year for the track team. The new rule allowed members of the team to qualify for state at any one of five invitational meets. First to take advantage ofthe new ruling were Dennis Elkins, Charles Andrews, Jackie Robertson and Jeff Jensen, winners of the mile relay at the BYU Invitational. Besides the four man relay team, several other team mem- bers were standouts. At the start of the season, Robert Muelleck and N yman Brooks looked like good distance runners. Neil Hendriksen was the team's experienced j avelin thrower. ABOVE RIGHT: Charles An- drews pulls into the lead in the mile relay at the BYU Invi- tadonal 50 Track hmm TRACK - Row One: McKell Withers, Dale Ara- Row Two: Coach Moore, Don Huit, Allan Strong maki, Jack DeMill, John VanDerWouden, Jackie Rob- Neil Hendr'ksen, Guy Tuft, Scott Pierce, Jeff Jensen ertson, Ron Arbon, Robert Young, Dennis Elkins. Robert Muelleck, Tom Pruess, Coach Stagg. x JV TRACK - Row One: Frank Faldmo, Joe Jackson, Tom Rasmussen, Darrel Sluyters, David Humes, Byron Okutsu, Jeff Bawden, Darrel Smart, Mike Schwab, Paul Ng. Row Two: Coach Moore, Mark Wheeler, Robert Roberg, David Barker, John Bell, Terry Dolin, Calvin Paskett, Steve Knott, James Wheeler, Doug Allred, Drue Kehl, Nyman Brooks, Coach Schwab, Coach Stagg. Row Three: Doug Zumwalt, Paul Whiting, Chris Georgelas, Sanford Senegal, Roger Hansen, Don Hunsaker, Hans Schef- fler, Tim Murdock. fi- K' I ff ' I , W X A -N L gfpgifsbla V. V , Y. 215- f , 'Q 'V' . A iii K ' 8 'Q 1 1 GOLF - Bryant Lancaster, Jeff Sedgwick, Bruce Leek, Vaughn Burbidge, Larry Redding, Kirk Salazer. TOP: Jeff Sedgwick swings his Way out of a sandtrap. F- TOP RIGHT: Kirk Sal- azar tries to get the ball out of the trees. - ABOVE RIGHT: A steady hand and a good eye guide the ball into the cup. Golf team prepares for tournaments It took dedication, precision, a11d coordination to be on the golf team. The team which consisted of eight members, practiced after school at F orestdale Golf Course, sometimes until dark. Members ofthe team look- ed forward to several tournaments and Coach Souvall felt that the team was one of the strongest teams around. At the first of the season Vaughn Burbidge, Bruce Leek and Kirk Salazar were looking good. Golf 51 . .:,. . .. .. ' A , X 'ww .. ,S -it Q X. i - --:- v 3 Q . ll .. Q K is ,. - f i? s A? t. . 1 t e 12 at ,., , fi f f fr an i 9? i , Tj ' 1. iid 1' Q . l f ff X--J ' A f, 53 ff vfffg . 'X . tw, 5.1 gk - ' is bg fi . 'I e.,, ' ,b':: ff? V ,www ji Cbvu I fail i CQQZUM ' ,1.: it ..E2 2 ' . +' if y W Y ., N - . ,1 X' f.,. f ', um is i 5 . l Q ,Q k I esa . 'K' '1g 1Q+Q 1-1' A Q.. rr g 'Q' K KAKK MX N ., Rx .sv .E ss.. Ni A it if E IQ' '2 :f 2 Vw 'Qiliiql r lf l : E ' iii5iIT'U:ll':i ' W - . i n Sw. A 'f ' ' . 'f ii ., F 'Aa . .U A JQ . 'ffl x wk I lfil w.f.,iiiEa, I 1: , l'a 0llXi'Ll ' 1s2zimUE?:s im ll! I 'll X ll -i li D f 41 VN1- NM lffx Z-:. I fri' I 'Nw ,. lt x Xl W X like ..,,N A , 1 I X ixg We .-gillrgx ,, wifi 1I XL, i 'S'-AE-iss, J Q H -FQQF, K .1z!Ti..,Mq ,i.I3'w3lt3Qi,x ri vkAAf Ye N Q Bs, , li, KU xl E5 P I . . S f.., ..KA I A AA,W 5, ,Si ff, I I 'fl 51-N Y f if .1 W i 4 TOP: Kevin Beckstead slams a homerun in a baseball game against Granger. ,- TOP RIGHT: Demonstrating the use of the new indoor pitcheris mound, Burt Ringwood improves his throw- ing arm. - TOP FAR RIGHT: Shortstop Beckstead fights to get the out at home plate. F- ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Jackie Robert- son waits on first base until a hit moves him home. 52 Baseball BASEBALL - Row One: Burt Ringwood, jackie Robertson, Jerry Gehrke, Robert DePusquale, Danny Archuleta, Luke McDermott, Larry Bergen. Row Two: Ron Arbon, Kevin Beckstead, Ron Ander- son, Mike Kilgore, Doug Packer, Henry Copier, Andy Rodriguez, Brian Morgan, Louis Drake, Coach Burt. x , V ,ant WH!!! M if V, , I A. X W.. .i ,,.,,wa ae, I ' Q 2 I f ' N . NJ ?g,J . is S-44 f' uasli 1 , ,fhx f ' 1 U 1 40 95 X4 y ues. CQ -I as for ' ' . 5' L if j 4. avi . 4 we , ,raw -f , Z 3 SOPHOMORE BASEBALL - Row One: Luke McDermott, Lee Dokos, Danny Archuleta, Cary Chavez, Larry Bergen. Row Two: Coach Burt, Mike Ringwood, Henry Copier, Bruce Bithell, Clifford Scott, Louis Drake, Brian Morgan. Baseball team looks toward state With five of the starting nine being returning veterans, the baseball team had an excellent chance of going into state competition. In a pre-season double-header, the team beat Bingham twice - a team which posted Wins over several state powers. Pitching duties were shared by Burt Ringwood, Andy Rodriguez, and Henry Copier - a strange spot for a Sophomore. The team began practicing in late january and a new indoor pitcher's mound aided in helping all team members improve their throwing ability, indoors in the gym. The team qualified for state by iinishing first in Region III. sg.. .NH W U gn. O Q 7 F- .av 'E ' fs .a . , 1..f'5-41 .n -,-- H Q 'Z - ' 'I-L. Tennis team numbers grow Spurred on by interest in Billie Jean King - Bobby Riggs' match, the membership of the tennis team grew from eight last year to a very enthusiastic thirteen. Another change incorporated into the team was the addition of Roger Swenson as a student coach. Beginning practices in late March, the team prepared for competition with other region schools. Steve Ashton, Mike Fitches, Ben Lee and Dennis Zerull were all returing veterans and looked like they had a good Ch3.11C6 of going to state. .,.. .,. ,. L... I J .. .7 J . wg Q Lju ii Q .,V . 1, 'Mk 1 1 4 I V saw-Q I 5 1? X1 SS ,,g,.Q . . ' EN. f-31 f- L L , 1 V: 'G i L M ' ii 5 , L i 1 i' ' 1 'Q fm' . - .er . .. .pigs . ei. .. -,8..s,,,,- - Q. X wx S ,Q Q W '.., V g , M .,, t XS Q f TENNIS - Row One: Rex Sorenson, Benjamin Lee, Steve Ashton, Mike Fitches, Dennis Zerul-l. Row Two: Stewart Louie, Byron Okutsu, Rick Robinson, Alan Noble, jeff Louie, Bret Morris, John Clark, Lynn Mori, Roger Swenson. 54 Tennis . . - 4 so ffz.. its 'Dain f-...ww--w..,-v 'fr-vf' vs- sx X ,. ? sf 1 11 s Q N . . . X f 0.- NESS xr ...Q- 3 f 5 Ar: s sf, I ff-sf W wr ww ,gas Q fifsiffxff Q 5 Q 5 m f X X lx x Q Q .uf-X. 9' 6, .F L .. if .K . if m - f f 1, ' ,fgiegli ' in Rel, 5 M M .,,. ' P, X 4 . M, , . wx V vffgfvf rw pn... ,S 'fsr2:..+.,, . 'J HE 1- F--I .iw IW.: ,gg-f sigh f I WT g igs. K - ' ' 'z '3f'?':1'YP's:.,g ,A .. ' ' K g I - jf:-:M 'fi A N k m if L Neff Qs, TOP LEFT: Betty Reed practices modeling for the Expressions fashion show. M TOP RIGHT: Examining a prize-winning drawing. McKell Withers and Doug Allred enjoy Ex- pressions. A ABOVE: Jodi Pickett and Carla Smith examine art work in the library. .- RIGHT: Through her child development class, Iill Johanson was able to participate in the Expressions playschool. H FAR RIGHT: Andy Rodriguez and Kim Rasmussen discuss which paintings theyill enter in the Expressions art show. 56 Expressions 1. f wmmmww L rwmwwumwmmmim X , . XF ' S- '- - E5 3 .T r , sf..l1x g E ... f55.Il,,,,.... p Q ,..-p:...,,, 5 , Y 5 km ,... 5 -. 5, I if .. .X 5 .- -vfWr.a2:4:r:Q-frm W f 5 Q , .ey ' ' -.ii.-.-Sifhffif A R R R uw... M... W... ...Ng t K s - . . K r... W 2 if . we gems rs Q was p ss 4 '- X i first mmgygmpms 5 ' 'eff fwsiwxwrx .,,...,,r ...., was-fm . r.mfa,ze E 7--H ,sam 2 f . is-es-rifrfg 5 , ,M - -f Talents displayed at 'Expressions' Expressions was a night for Southls talents to be displayed. The Dance Club presented a concert and the dances ranged from Jazz to Hillbilly styles. A manican dance was performed and also a dance done to electronic music. The Vocational skills department presented the work of students in architectural rendering, arch- itechtural drawing, technical illustration, mechanical drawing and vocational drafting. VICA members demonstrated skills such as air brush work and ink drawings. WVinners were picked in each category as to the quality of the work. Art students presented their workin the library. All projects were for sale, and this was the first time some students had a chance to exhibit and get paid for their work. The Homemaking department presented a fashion show, cooking demonstrations, and clothing was displayed that was made by the students in the bachelor arts program. New areas of interest were added to the list of demonstrations such as flower arranging, terrarium building and quilting. Also, to show off their talent, the stage band, Bel Canto, A Cappella and drama department pre- sented :mini-performances' which lasted 10 to 20 minutes each with varied programs. KU Expressions 57 Lagoon Sz SS. T end the year Lagoon day and Senior slufl day, two of the most anticipated and best attended activities of the year, culminated what some thought, a school year which would never end. Lagoon day was a day of waiting. First, there was the wait for the buses to take you to the resort. After your arrival, there were endless lines to wait in for all-day passes, and after you had bought your pass there were lines to wait in for rides, games, food and other activities. Senior sluif day was an entirely different story. Seniors took the day off, after participating in their annual assembly, and showed up at such places as Liberty Park, Little Cottonwood Canyon, The Exorcist matinee and in any one of a number of cars dragging State. ABOVE: Raw sex at Lagoon. .- ABOVE RIGHT: The Barrutias, Diane and Dana, go for a rocket ride at Lagoon. - RIGHT: A couple of South- erners enjoy the scenery at Lagoon. 38 Lagoon Day A l Y' s-JFS at i . Ms s :Ilf . 2.: it i i -7 . , k ' I-H 4f5www:::.l set., K X ,..:.. - TOP: Lynn Wright and Nancy Harris spend Senior sluff day at a local car wash. - LEFT: Bev Furness takes advantage of Senior sluif day and a K-Mart blue light special. - ABOVE: Senior enthusiasm is demonstrated by Janice Isom as she alone shows up for a class. Senior Sluff Day 59 Southerner '74 sets the yearbook day record straight For the past few years, yearbooks have tried to pin a dovvner on yearbook day. It is true that yearbook day is a day of cgrubbiesf specially bought flair pens and sincere and insincere statements. But yearbook day '74 seemed to be unique for several reasons. It was the culmin- ation of a common goal of 21 staff mem- bers. It was the end of excitement brought forth by the staff through banners, posters and announcements. But most of all, in the end, it was a book repre- sentative of one year - and that was the most unique thing of all. RIGHT: Betty Reed hurridly jots her autograph into Vern Childs, yearbook. - BELOW: Mike Martinez and Jack DeMill take their Hrst look at Southerncr 74. .- BELOW RIGHT: After several minutes of pleading, Editor, Mike Sciumbato signs Jack DeMill,s yearbook. X -Q5 ',f I X K 5 S X iw sa .,.t.,... 60 Yearbook Day ----+-u--n--w- - ' A 'X' ..-w Graduation. All my life Iive waited for this day . . . all my life. The tapestry is complete. The final touches are finished. Interwoven throughout my school life are the good times and the bad, the special times: my first C-oldrush, a rainy Home-- coming, Pep Club, football and basketball games, Fiddler on the Roof, A Cappella, yearbook day. I was a part of it all, because I was a part of life. I look back, and as I look, I face the future. As one tapestry ends, another begins - or is it simply an addition to what is already completed. I move on xxx - K lil! ' ...A--V M from one phase of life to another and, as I move, the tapestry grows. The things Iive learned, the people live experienced, the times Iive savored must all serve me in the future. My sixth grade teacher was right. Though you may not realize it nowf' she said, someday you're going to have to need everything you learnfi A report card suddenly becomes so insignificant. Successes and failures now hold great importance. As'I move on to the world of higher education, business and marriage, I realize there is more to life than high school. Let life begin - I'm ready. Graduation 61 ,e!!!!!!!!3 -Fl FACULTY - CURRICULUM .Q X. .. m . 1 . f. F:-' - Y -- ... . Sf. '1 -3-er: --?,w-1-? 2Q5PS fig. fwzw M M , 4--ga-.--Q-,...g..v?:zez-W 3 - . f...,.f4,..5,:,?'g.j.a',,ti!g,w-' 'f ag if KM 'N-I.,-,V,yygigg-L-3,3 -, -,V 9.-.ij mb, lg, , 3 ig, .-,Qt-.K ,Ai-1. k , . h . -.f-if f -Vilas' -' 1- W CNMYV'i'.f.'t47i!Wi.51.f'.5-' 'f -YQ, 'ff-- ' 9' '. K ,Vg .dz-. 'v-.,,- ,. -- . .W -L---.f-fx . - ' - G - .:.. g ff,-fx .- Ji:-K. - 4- . fy.:-.---mg-if .. W- ' 4- ' .f--.-T--i , 1 r- ,gf - , , .wr-...E-if--g,fwri3.?f3 - C. -Q -EAF5,i5..-gergyfwgi,,il . Mg--2 ggmffymg -5-f--A-iw-'.1-3 if-xg 1,-'w -va, , ., N 'G 1: - Y --1.4 . 'Q-'-5+ 1- 'RP , '- --+ 5' , -. f,--- f,-.tmyii--5. G. 1' ang... ', uv... , , - ,, -v, ,1--- f 5- -.Fr -45,-lf, ' my - '- -P55 Swv. -,- k v -.ff Wm -fivb ..-f,,..p,1- 47., -,-,. 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J- i ,L-up'--,'1:: ,za-. lv- w',3'-5.51-,,-'I url, 1. 1- - M 'Z2:'3.3fQ-Q? 1--.-'FW-'--.c f1 i2P52vi-'Slvi'-'L 2'-'13 f1i?i7:r:f'r.2,--'-in iff '--M-..wig-,-1,--gi-z...5k. -1f'.g.'w.-.-Q-Q:,11:frhq.,53-E'.f fi + ww- -, .H --.mf-43, f - ,,,-W -f .Q ,.- g -,-w,e.,: 4... mi'f?f?20i.fg.Q'WM-r1f:'fXi..':'-gui-'Qf.':v1gQ11f51''T www.. if fy!-55 : .- ,L+ --fa fy- D-f A-aim.. --W x.q.f:s?f5. Music dept. adds guitar class Trying to add more relevancy and interest to the curriculum, the music department underwent substantial growth in the teaching area. A guitar class, new at the semester was one program which tried to accomplish this task. With a ceiling of 15 students, a better and closer student-teacher relationship was possible. Also, the class was taught by students. Tony Mason and Doug Tate shared the teaching responsibility with Mr. Torgerson. This was the first time students had been in such a position and held such responsibility. Subject matter varied from folk and rock to classical music. 64 Fine Arts TOP: Kathy Fisher concentrates on the director in the new guitar class. -- ABOVE: Showing the proper place- ment of the hands in order to form the correct chords, Mr. Torgerson instructs the guitar class as a whole. I 535913 k l at-Q, f., 0064? -, Ralph Gochnour Vernon Bird Richard Torgerson Steve Honsvikls trumpet KLEFTD, Kent Ti1nothy's drums QTOP LEFTQ, and Brent Kelleyis horn QABOVEQ all combine to make music in Orchestra. Fine Arts 65 66 rt department stresses creativity Ken Baxteris class in oil painting, new at the semester, highlighted the year in the Art department. The class was taught at the university level and creativity was stressed. Four paintings Were due every ten weeks and choice of subject matter varied from landscape, still life, self- portrait and animal life to copies of masters. Field trips to local art shows, with many students submitting their own Work, gave students in Art and Art crafts the opportunity to show creativity and individuality as Well as to Win a prize. e , ,W ' :yt T ff? , raiii T .Z ,,QA' I ww, A Y ,-hv ,7,, f y Jaw ,, T vvv T y :' r' A , K Q, , V ,W H a , ,, ff! , W M f ff' 3 E W Cordon Moore Anthony Taylor Art STAGE CREW - Bow One: Robert Noorda, Mike Fitches. Row Two: David Holford, Robert Mecham, Mr. Taylor. ri? S 5 3. Q 2 5 5 S ! l W.. FAR LEFT: Paul Lee works on his straw sculpture in Art Crafts. - MIDDLE LEFT: Steve Menzel Works at the p0tter's Wheel. .- TOP: Ken Baxter paints john SteWart's picture, with his pal Harvey..- LEFT: Iune Openshaw creates ll rug at the rug loom. -ABOVE: Carol Wall re-creates a painting from tl slide. Art 61 English dept. innovates stud New courses in Mythology, Science Fiction and Black Experience and variations on old themes proved to be a valuable asset to the English department. Several new classes were added to the English curriculum in the hopes of increasing student interest and to add more diversity to the subject matter. A myth and legend class dealt ex- clusively with mythological writings and the circumstances surrounding them. Science fiction subject matter varied from novels like Dracula to the bestseller The Other. Mr. Iversonis new Black Exper- ience course dealt with books by black authors dealing with black problems. Proving that experience is the best teacher, subject matter in the required English courses was changed. Composition was changed to a course entitled Language. In the new semester course, usage relative to the studentis needs was stressed. In Directed Reading, students were allowed to read books relative to that field. What- ever the class, Southis new English pro- gram helped to increase student interest in the required course. , . i . .. . l i TOP LEFT: Cora Scarlett learns the art of persuasive speaking in Debate. A ABOVE: Members of a reading skills class practice reading comprehension. .- RIGHT: Patrice Goins and Wes Iemmett check on their lines during a play in drama. MTOP RIGHT: Miss Sorben and Mr. Bessey add color to their teaching of The Scarlet Letterf' English ,-H f 5 1 N--A-vwvngmeau Larry Bessey Barbara Jacobsen June Orme Geri Sorben Xia msman Brooke Noall Susan Southam Ken Zenger 5 4 J English 69 Languages die slo death It was the beginning of the end for languages at South. A few years ago, enrollment in foreign language classes began to drop, and eventually the French program will be phased out. French was the first victim of the en- rollment drop. Only one French class was offered, and only fourteen stu- dents were enrolled. Not even a new policy, allowing Seniors to receive an English credit for taking a foreign language helped to increase the de- clining enrollment. However, to those who were interested variety marked the field of study. Cultural experiences, from cooking foreign foods to making beer Steins aided in increasing student awareness of cultures studied. fmmmm 70 Foreign Language f J' 2 ,1 ,J f of ,M 1' f f 1 fa if my AW v mf f JI 5 'X Nady' if X I 1 us wmwwwwmn M S , t iff X' -sf Ns ,SJR 5 Pll M l a 1 , l my rrrl s lsrr N' , S X x F5 x Q 3 Q X 5 Q p 'Q Robert F rederickson IoAnn Hancey Lynn Wood TOP LEFT: Maren Hansen uses the tape recorder to help her in her Spanish studies. - TOP: Members of the French class put together a cultural experience. - FAR LEFT: Desi Mugleston finds the best part of a cultural experience is the eating. - MIDDLE LEFT: Blake Witzel Works on his beer stein in German. .- LEFT: Herr Wood demonstrates the correct use of the stein. Foreign Language 71 ,M-1799 W ,M,,,,, 1 WMWM W , 'Mfr' ,mf My WMM , f swf' wwf' ,, W , , W ABOVE: Terry Whipple begins a mechanical drawing. M RIGHT: Larry Langton and jim Morrell begin a ' wood shop project. -. MIDDLE RIGHT: Lester Nelson sharpens a tool for future use.-FAR RIGHT: Dave Michelson and Kirk Salazar ana- lyze the problem in their 'bugi in auto shop. xi Q 72 Industrial Arts Government aid increases stud With governmental funds increased to aid vocational studies in schools, the Industrial Arts program began to experience the effects of more money. More and better machinery became available to those en- rolled in Drawing, Wood Shop and Auto Shop courses. The loss of a teacher, however, resulted in the de- letion of Electricty from the curriculum. The number of girls enrolled in Industrial Arts courses also increased. Members of the fairer sex could now enroll in Auto Mechanics, VVood Shop, and Archi- techtural Drawing and receive full credit. VVith the addition of girls in Industrial Arts, the choices of vocationl training courses at South increased significantly. wi Gene Hancey Gary Robison Dale Swenson Industrial Arts 73 X Home Ee. expands program Taking advantage of a good thing, the Home Economics department expanded its program concerning the bachelor World. The bachelor arts program, which helped the male become self-sufficient, broadened its curriculum to include sewing, interior decorating, money management, child development and family relations. A full semester was devoted to food and nutrition. A new mini-course program gave interested students the opportunity to study several areas of Home Economics. Lasting one quarter each, the mini-course program was open to both boys and girls. 74 Home Economics if M X MM. 'N-vu. i sir. aw-nw., 11 ' . 5 1 I 3 ., .e a,,..:,,,l Q 'if ' f, ., , l:::...Q..f.,A'3:-. '0:.':v1T v,Qw-,-... . 'i ' f n 'U0a:. y e 'n 'u '35 - W-,' A, ' -vu. ar, n vp u H -P 1. Q.,-.fs we funn: Midi M' .'l' 'finish .Hu 'U 'limi T 5 'Q it 'Jr 4' if::?5l:,l:.'of't'i:.s.l..'a,.l'aFl..D.'Q..l'..la U- 'Q lg.. IiQiz,i.'.l..f..i, tif. Q..',f.'. .Q Q as it Karen F indley Kathy Rudelich Judy McCleery Ruth Wright FAR LEFT: Sandy Carpenter kneads a loaf of bread in Advanced Foods. -TOP LEFT: Mark Sacco and friends mix up a cake.-BOTTOM LEFT: Charles Andrews, jackie Robertson and Iohn Moore show off their culinary efforts.-ABOVE: Teralin Chris- tensen puts the final touches on a sewing project. - LEFT: Annette Olschewski irons the finished product. ' , 1 4 R 2- J .- .1 , ,sf J J' 1 Nfl R 2 - ,f A inf we K - Im Aff! c L ffl-,V f 5 AJ di' .Y,, : -4 ,,' -,,1, . nz ,.. . ' fi-,, ' .' .SM , 1 r if f'- ' H 1 . 1, K 43 Htj ' ,t 1 1. -, 1 My Q. X , 1 . I N, . fy r I 5 - iif . X gi 3? , X 4 I K ' 1 . 4 I I i V. V . , AID . L mr I lj 3.3,-A' Q., i, I I if 1 I 2 A Yfriff F 'X ' X r - '1 ' 2 ff' , 1 ,L 5 i V 'Haw V 3, f , f 1 . ,S .2 'Q j . 'e 'Ig llggk .i .U Q R 'lr 4' 'fu 0 'Q if wlif.-' :fan-,,.:S gre,::g,:i,,::,:..:,::.:Qs,ii-Q. .1.::..',. 'lang his N 'lg 'fig if 'rv 'Q fl 'Pg 'Q 0 1 as Home Economics 75 Business Ed. is booming Business Education has experienced a large growth in student participation, mainly because of the Career Center, said Paul Smith, Career Guidance Coun selor. One thousand members of Southis studentbody were enrolled in some type of business class - a marked increase over last yearis enrollment. A new program of extensive testing, handled through the center, helped the stu- dent decide for himself Where his pro- fessional interests lie. Exploration and Marketing helped to increase stu- dent interest in the area of Business Ed. 76 Business Education Kathrynn Ellis Bette Fullmer Janet Orton TOP LEFT: Desmond Nicotera practices his typing skills to increase his speed. -. FAR LEFT: Eager hands await the signal to start typing. - MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Smith makes an appointment with a student concerning vocational plans. H ABOVE: Jodi Pickett tries to figure out Why the ditto machine wonit ditto. - LEFT: Cris Irvine calls out prices as she rings them up. Business Education 77 Histor moves onward, upward and backwards Onward and upwardlv was the reply given by Mrs. judy VVilliams when asked how her Black History course was going during its first year at South. Throughout the yearf, Mrs. VVilliams stated, athe students have dealt with experiential projects where they have actually taken part in a situation in a black societyf, Surprisingly enough the majority of the students who took the course are white. Another change was reinstatin g a longer course in world history, because the various cultures and societies in history could not be dealt with justly in the mini-coursesv which were only allowed nine weeks for each subject. We tried to get away from todayisms,' said Mr. Sherry, Hand give the students more cultural awareness. VV e did this by showing the various evolutions of cultural systemsf' s ..c. 78 Social Studies TOP: In Psych Field Studies, june Larsen helps disturbed children learn to count, as - ABOVE: Margery johnson coaches student in concentration exercises, and .. LEFT: Kevin Aoki helps a girl to walk. - TOP RIGHT: Dana Barrutia ana- lyzes Mr. Shepardsonls problems as part of a Psychology assignment. .- RIGHT: A student puts the finishing touches on a visual aid for her Economics class. 'I 2 ,Qi is, . GD 4 El iam f K Clark Archbold George Kemper Walter Shcparclson Judith Williams , , Lois He-nclricks Ralph Roc-so joel Sherry James Witucki 'K' U Social Studies T9 ath and eience Adding a variety of courses, the Math de- partment gave students a greater choice for their math credit, as well as meeting students, basic needs. A new semester course, Algebra Review, was designed to prepare a student for the ACT and college board tests. Vocational Math was available to those who wished to go into a vocational area or Trade Tech. A new Math Seminar was the departmentis challenge to the ad- vanced student. Smaller classes also gave the teacher the opportunity for individual instruction. RIGHT: Carol Wall uses the blackboard to work out a problem. M BELOW: Lee Gallegos uses his math and science skills in his Physics class. Elmo Jarrett Kenneth Powell Charlotte Schroeder 80 M athciuatics E EE Qwaa :gg NWMW1 Wm 4262 Z wwe alter study ln order to fit the interests of students, science studies were altered. Zoology was phased out and replaced by a course entitled Animals of Utah Botany began to center on -. - .T Plants of Utah. Students are more interested in subjects which relate to their surround- ingsf said Mr. Findlay. 'iAnd so, in order to keep the stu- dents, interest and still retain vital subject matter, courses were changed to pertain solely to the Utah areaf, Ferris Clegg Ron Dudley Lynn lfmdlay Richard Kennedy TOP LEFT: Yvonne Quintana disects a sheepls eye in Sophomore Biology. - TOP RIGHT: Robert Ulibarri checks for plant disease in botany. - LEFT: Annette Ioseph bpcrry Martinez examines an unborn pig. Scicncc Sl RIGHT: Philip Wayman probes deep into his favorite subject mutter: Chemistry. - BELOW: Sylvia VzmDerWouden makes friends with an 'animal of Utah., P- BOTTOM: Members of il Physics class wait for u reaction. if Xi, 'Q -'L-,,-,... - .- ri,-, ,E-.,.s LH. T in 43333 82 Science Y- . me :rn -'nm ly, ,gg - :lf , gf..-4 ' .J yr fi! 4'9 ' I -, a. .!,x'i .- ., ,- , -5-4 .::'!iu2l.,i.if:Qfv 1, y 3' 4,-iw x I 01 .EES .M ..,, N..-shaun ABOVE: Cheryl Knowlden and Vera Sanchez watch Mrs. Ogden dem- onstrate good grooming techniques on JoAnn Malcolm. - TOP: Vera uses learned skills to experiment on JoAnn. - TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Ogden helps Neil Ross with his studies. Unified Studies sets new goals Stressing the student-teacher relationship was one of the new goals of the Unified Studies program. In Mrs. Ogden's home- inaking class, ideas were exchanged on an equal level. XV e planned parties as one unit of homemaking, and even held a few parties at students, homes, a first for our students, said Mrs. Ogden. Work-study was a major part of Unified Studies. Another goal of the class was to place every student in a good Working position. Every subject studied, from good grooming to Math, is related to the student's future in the business world. Field trips were taken to Trade Tech and the Employment Security Program. Marjorie Peters Earl Crosby Ilcen Ogden Unified Studies 83 84 Driveris Ed Shortages affect DriVer's Ed. The fuel shortage had relatively small effect on the drive-r's education program. Fill-ups were a little more costly and sometimes it was a little hard to find a gas station which would sell 10 gallons to a single customer. Being minus one teacher for most of the year did have an effect. Because Mr. Burt and Mr. Schwab were rushed for time between the open road, the range and the simulator - X the duties of lab assistants greatly increased. Bearing teacher il shortage, fuel shortage and time shortage, Driveris Ed still remained the Sophomore dream. '4 in WHRNZNG TOP: Mr. Schwab checks all note- books, before handing out any comple- tion slips. .- ABOVE: Part of driver's ed. is a memorization of many signs found on Utah's highways. ip., l Roger Burt Moroni Schwab S In the center of controversy Before school had even started, Mrs. Smith and her Health V class found themselves in the center of controversy. In the spring of 1973, a few concerned parents drew up a petition calling for the re-segrega- tion of classes and the omitting of certain questionable material from study. Rumors circulated which all pointed to the fact that Health V would be cut. On November 5th, Mrs. Smith held a meeting to which parents of Health V students were invited. The meeting went over well, as there were no parents violently opposed to the course Mrs. Smith outlined. Since the major portion of student opinion felt that co-ed Health was the only way to go, the decision was satisfactory to both sides. , f- 'mn 'X Jean Smith TOP LEFT: Spence Bradley contemplates the world of the unborn. .- TOP RIGHT: David Holford and Ray Kirchhoefer trace pre-natal development. - LEFT: David and Ray are joined by Shelley Jackman as they review skeletal parts. - ABOVE: Susan Iacklin and Teresa Cor- bridge study the contents of bottle while JoAnn Milner declines to look. Health V 85 RE. initiates new programs New programs begun this year in the area of physical education resulted in greater student awareness of the importance of physical iitness. George Souvall initiated an aerobic exercise program for all male physical education students. The idea behind aero- bics was to reach a heart rate of 150- 170 beats per minute and maintain that for at least Hve minutes. A regular program for the class started with exer- cises: jumping jacks, toe touches, situps, etc., followed by a mile run. Helping with the program were lay Kirk, swim W coach and Dale Stagg, the new track coach. Wwimmrmefwfff Miss Hill and Ms. Berrett combined their teaching talents and their classes and it the result was a comprehensive unit on gymnastics. The class opened the door for many girls who had not learned the creative aspects of both P.E. and Dance. BELOW: Members of Mr. Souvallis Gym class do their required jumping jacks before the rest of their exercises and their mile run. M RIGHT: Vickie Carling hopes for a score in a shuflleboard game in her Girls' Gym class. .- ABOVE RIGHT: Dance class members take a rest between dances. The girls spent several hours practicing for the April Dance Concert. ,f ' i ll 133 r Margie Barrett Pat Hill lay Kirk George Souvall Dale Stagg Physical Education if ROTC innovates curriculum Improved public opinion and an expansion of subject matter studied helped to increase ROTC enrollment over that of past years. Cadets began to take themselves out of the classroom and into the field to get into the true spirit of learning plus experience. Mountain climbing, self-defense, and a program of survival, all new to the curriculum, aided in making ROTC a more innovative program. TOP LEFT: A Marine Re- cruiter aids Dennis Shaw in firing an M-14 rifle. .- TOP RIGHT: Wilford Honsvik and jim Robinson examine rifle parts. - LEFT: Aurthur Westerman assembles his rifle. ABOVE: Marine Rescrvist aids Kendall Hinnant with M-14 rifle. Sgt Alvin Nlerrill ROTC Sr A ii 88 Audio Visual Sz Lilorar combine forces Combining forces, for the first time, the library and audio visual crew aided in helping students and faculty make curriculum more relevant. Films, filmstrips and records could be checked out of the library and shown on A. V. equipment, thus adding new dimension to a lesson or book report. The system of student - library - audio visual was deemed workable and plans for expansion for next year were begun this year. AUDIO VISUAL - Row One: Talangofu Tukoafu, Richard Patterson Dan Uhlstein, Brent Perry, Robert Amodt, Alvin Holmes, Todd Nielson, Larry Bott, Darrel Hansen, Greg Jackson, Brent Bouck, Andy Batchel, Kent Cowan, Korby Christensen. Audio Visual s t s , ,, . .. A i v Q-S N ig 5 X ' ' Ss pawn' AHL Z as 4+ at f FAR LEFT: Dan Uhlstein threads tape on player for use with a filmstrip. - LEFT: Mr. Houser and Mrs. Shepard discuss Audio Visual needs of the school. - BOTTOM LEFT: Greg jackson and Darrel Hansen deliver A. V. equipment to the rooms that have requested it. - BELOW: Cindy Miller checks out a book from library assistants. Ss L li: SQ. 3 wwunlsnlll A. WY , 4 4 9 Q ' XR 1 z, S Q J K -'Qi 54, XX Y Richard llouser Edith Shepard LIBRARY - Row One: Donna Clark, Paula Terry, Lori Walton, TaNauna Denver. Row Two: Darrel Hansen, Jeannine Hayes, Debbie Davey, Marion Asmus. Library 89 New Cafeteria opens at South South Highis new cafeteria opened its door to students, for the first time, on September 3, 1973 and many changes were evident. Most noticeable was the size. Efficiency in serving students and faculty was increased as six serving lines were opened instead of the two in the old Cafeteria. Naturally, the number of lunches served increased from 300 per day to 550 per day. A new snack bar sold hamburgers, soft drinks and ice cream to those who preferred not to buy the 4095 federal lunch. New coke machines were installed and if you happened to be on a diet, you could buy a salad at the new salad bar. However, the cafeteria was not without controversy. 'Milk bags, were introduced and praised by members of the cafeteria staff because of their space-saving advantages. Members of the studentbody complained because the price of milk increased from 351 to 1055 and because drinking a bag of milk suddenly became a tedious procedure. Whichever way you look at it, though, the cafeteria prices still remained cheaper than those of MacDonald,s. Hwawwaai , , 2 2 'M 1 W. G.. 4 'fa ,af f ,, w 'V TOP: Marva Larsen creates a salad at salad bar. 90 Cafeteria CAFETERIA - Row One: Sophie Herrara, Margaret Sirstens, Elfreda Schnibbe, Edna Hayes, julie Alvarez, Margaret Harrison. Row Two: Angie Sciumbato, Marva Larsen, Klaaske Hofman, Alma Franz, Alice Casper, Isabelle Hoyt, Elsie Booth, Flores Dayton, Joyce Blackburn, Gaylene Lattana. 1 Custodial staff duties increase XV ith the opening of the new cafeteria, the duties of the custodial staff increased significantly. The installation of a new trash-masher required a custodian to be stationed by it in order to operate it when filled. The larger cafeteria meant larger cl eaning responsibilities. And, as usual, after the Pep Club had decorated the halls for Homecoming, it was the janitors who took down the decorations before anyone had a chance to see them. TOP LEFT: Jack Sanchez cleans South High. - TOP CUSTODIANS - ROW 01161 Roy AHdGrS0n, Jack Sanchez, RIGHT: MATRONS - Helen Winters, Hila Hogart and 1111111 9011111111111 Tom l11C11l1S011- ROW TW01 Dan D11d1'1Y1B1e111 Hettie Beckingham. Ludwig, Glen larger, Fern Mendanel. Custodians 91 92 Office Change was the key word in the Attendance Office. A new policy, calling for late students to check in after second period, eliminated the confusion during first period and postponed it until second. - BELOW: Treasureris Oflice - Barbara Morgan, Shauna Walton, Brenda Parker. - RIGHT: Mrs. Bangerter types correct information on history card. - BOTTOM: Bookstore - Bill Cates, Diane Goodrich, Harry Davis. - BOT- TOM RIGHT: Paula Chapman checks a late student into school. v ' ' Thelma Aylett Edna Pay I vile . -, N f 4 65.5 I Lib ,pd A, ATTENDANCE - Row One: Leslie Aspiazu, Karen Gough, Linda Griffiths. Row Two: Corlene Carlsen, Cindy Santistevan, Christine Freeman, Linda Laird. Row Three: Peggy Carpenter, Janice Hansen, Myrla St. Clair, Dana Guido, Paula Chapman, Shauna Pratt, Tim Breeze, Betsy Mason. Row Four: Pamela Keith, Gina Cecela, Lawrence Burraston, Ron Whittaker, Juanita Boasch, Karen Roberts. gigs V? in vu .r.'U- 1 Office adds personnel Additions, both personnel and machine- wise helped to increase the efficiency of the ofhce staff. Pearl Houston, as Dr. Robinsonis new secretary, helped to make computer changes easier. She helped the flow of input and output between administrators and computer run more smoothly. Another addition to the main office was the installation of a new ditto machine. The machine made the printing of daily publications much more efficient. .Tix an if? kit . at y , ' l E A Q ? H ,ge get Q . ABOVE: DeeAnn Paskett serves as telephone receptionist in the main office as part of her job. MAIN OFFICE - Row One: Laurie Tuddenham, Steve Matsuda, Tina Stevenson, Becky Miller. Row Two: DeeAnn Paskett, Glenna Sorenson, Wendy Hurd, Gail Smith. 149 Marge Baker Pearl Houston Pat Lundberg Pearl Bangerter Kathy James Helen Mitchell Office 93 ,B E A R a Up tu this point in zziy life. . I have bemx inxfolxfed in tif'1z'ec rnzxjaui cargzmizatiuxzs. E, The Tommy Tooth Team. A prugz'aim'1 in whiclhl ziii f'i1'xt g1'11de17s who promised to brusis rcggxhxrly anti to clrizwk lots uf milk wmv 2lXV2l'fQig?d zlfxmgmy 'l'gmi'i'1 -1' ,laid 1, ' A Y A' ' 2. My junior high scfimol i11'mprcsve1 11ez'1i cmmxzii ---m l'xo'w4evcA:r, crm: yeast after Ai, gradxxatcd, the fecfrlocni ciosefd, so my suggcsiiozas fm' 35. The Sam Ervin i5?z1'z 1 Ciufa. A 310.00 fu: Wm gc! you 21 fan JVJAJ card, a poster of Senator Sam and 21 'flshirt with iirvimfs picture emblazoned on your chest. Yvs, re'Hf3c.-tizxg on my past assucfizxtiion with ussucizuiioims. 1 cam ciemiy we they had absoh 1te:ly nothing in do with gvitingg me where 5, am today .VL Club interest denies apath Clubs and apathy are direct oppositesf, If youire in a club, youire not apathetic - it shows you caref, Yes, thereis a great deal of apathy here at Southf, Statements of the times? Statements made by people right here at school. Statements made in reply to a so-called problem. Clubs at South High have suffered a severe setback in the past few years. Lack of funds, lack of students, but most important, lack of interest: apathy. Not caring. Is it apathy not to care to join a club, or is it apathy not caring once a member of the club? Service clubs are dying a slow death. Language clubs suffer from lack of interest. Even in A Cappella and Pep Club enrollment is down. Associations seem to be headed toward an all-time low. Why then a new interest? VICA, FBLA, and others are totally new - membership is relatively high. Is it because of sponsors who are enthused? Or is it because of a silent majority who cares? ABOVE: Southerners get involved, as they help Year- book with Sub-for-Santa. - RIGHT: Randy Cremlich forces his opponent to fall into a carefully laid trap in a Chess Club match. 96 Organizations 5 ROTC scores high in matches ROTC showed how precise and effective their training was when their Drill Team won first place in the city competition. They also took second place in both exhibition and inspection. In the city rifle match John Heath took first place and Rusty Glaittli came in third. TOP LEFT: Ernest Wilcock and Dan Sullivan place ROTC trophies in trophy case. A ABOVE: Ierry Nelson fills out a staff report. - LEFT: Members of ROTC practice for city competition on the rifle range. ROTC 97 FAR RIGHT: When members of the Science club get together for a meeting, an explosion in the lab brings the meeting to an end. .4 MIDDLE RIGHT: john Tuero concentrates on his bowling technique. - RIGHT: Womenis lib finds a home as chess club members welcome June Larsen to their activities. BELOW: In a chess match, it's think Iirst, act second. 98 Clubs ble W- was BOWLING CLUB - Row One: Mike Louie, Richard Warner, Bert Christofferson, Sgt. Merrill. Row Two: Billy Lujan, Ray Difulvio. Row Three: Dan Sullivan, Rick Larsen. Row Four: Lewis Drake, Adrian Smith, Bill Hainsworth. CHESS CLUB - Row One: Charles Galway, Kirk Lund, Randy Gremlich, Leslie Koelliker, Dr. Kennedy. Row Two: Ion Fasselin, Mark Harrison, Roger Edwards, Brian Strong. 'Row Three: Ray Difulvio, Doug Hendricks, Adrian Smith, Philip Wayman. Row Four: Allan Strong, Terry Howard, John Clark. K .. S - . r p Chess club takes second Trying to increase interest in certain areas, several new spe- cial interest clubs were formed at South. Ski and bowling clubs were totally new and membership was comparatively high. The ski club held a party and stomp at Solitude but competition between skiers was not allowed. The bowling club met once each week for the sheer joy of competitive bowling between members. Both clubs held after school meetings, discussed their sports, saw films and heard several speakers. The chess club placed second in the Salt Lake area after competition with other area schools. Allan Strong, a three- year veteran was ranked number one at South. The club held meets with different schools every two weeks. 1? SKI CLUB - Row One: David Noyce, Richard Rob- inson, Tom Pruess, Julie Pratt, Cindy Santisteven, Deidra Fawcett, Lorraine Kling, Jackie Robertson, Tim Breeze. Row Two: Kevin Young, Joe Cavasos, Bruce Vanderwouden, Milt Buhrman, Lawrence Burraston, Kevin Beckstead, Pat Childs, Ion Pezely, Tom Colligan. Row Three: Larry Short, Danny Niit- suma, Mark Harrison, Mac Epling, Ierry Mooney, Brad Simons, Don Colby, Jerry Hirana, Dennis Zerull. Row Four: john Stewart, jimmy Avila, Tim Lockington, Dennis Rivera, Randy Pearce, joseph Silver, Jeff Frakes, Mark Ellis, Byron Okutsu, Dale Aramaki, Roland Fiedel. Clubs 99 TOP FAR RIGHT: Linda Miyake, June Scherzinger and Mrs. Fullmer discuss FBLA candy sales. ,- BOTTOM FAR RIGHT: Waterskiing at the VICA party. F- RIGHT: Cindy Santisteven, Kathy Hansen, Debbie King and Lollie Werner dress model for DECA display contest. .-4 BELOW: Robert DePasquale and Bob Stevens prepare a childis bedroom display. DECA - Row One: Cindy Santisteven, Norma Gallegos, Del Martinez, Susan Urquhart, Kathy James. Row Two: Deidra Fawcett, Mary Vani- kiotis, Jane Williams, Gianna Saputo, Annette Zaelett. Row Three: Frank Galanis, Dawn Hendrickson, Tom WVillden, Mr. Smith. 100 Clubs FBLA - Row One: Liz Hansen, Beverly Branch, Sherrie Linnell, Shelly Jackman, Bev Furness, Kathy Middlemas, Judy Barnett. Row Two: Linda Miyake, June Scherzinger, Debbie Turner, Dana Guido, Cathy Fletcher, Jodi Pickett, Mrs. Fullmer. Row Three: Vondra Langton, Nancy Harris, Sharon Lui, MaryAnn Streeper, Dana Barrutia, Christina Freeman, Sandra Floor. Row Four: Lynn Wright, Tom Colligan, Brad Wooley, Lisa F ackrell, Susan Potter, Janet VValkingshaW, Lorraine Hille, Ray Difulvio, Mike Boeck- mann. ,twink . s Gila. . N.. t X X.. :A , , ....-is Fi' ll-new vocational clubs sponsor contests All three of Southis vocational clubs were totally new. All three were outgrowths of the expanding vocational education program at South. All three offered members competition with other schools as well as several parties during the year. Members of VICA CVocational Industrial Clubs of Americal placed high in a skills contest held at East High on Feb. 13. Joe Cavasos won Hrst place in architectural drafting as did Roger Hall and Randy Turner in the auto trouble-shooting contest. VICA members worked towards competition at the state and national levels and held Waterskiing and snowmobiling parties. FBLA QFuture Business Leaders of Americaj was formed to give students an opportunity to compare their business skills on a national level through local, state and national competition. At the East High skills contest, Ana Marie Sanone won first place in the area of typing and production as did Susan Potter in 120 words per minute typing competition. The club also sold candy as a fund raising project to help pay for a trip to the national FBLA convention in San Francisco in Iune. South had several winners in DECA, also. The Distributive Education Clubs of America spon- sored a state-wide display contest at Auerbach's department store. Robert DePasquale and Robert Stevens took second in state in Bedroom display. Annette Zaelit, Cindy Santisteven, Lollie XVerner, Debbie King and Catherine Hansen took second in state in women's apparel display. VICA - Row One: Mr. Robinson, Tim Keyes, Roger Hall, Richard Warren, Rosemary Park, Jodie Orullian, Jackie Robertson, Tim Breeze, Kelly Carn, Mr. Han- cey. Row Two: Mr. Smith, joe Cavasos, Doug Allred, Rick Desvell, Lawrence Burraston, Mike Sciumbato, David Humes, McKell VVithers, Steve Ashton, Mr. Richards. Row Three: Mr. Swenson, Scott Whiting, Bruce Vanderwouden, Milt Buhrman, Bob Mecham, Dell Larsen, Bill Callahan, David McLean, Rocky Whitham, Willie Hayden. Row Four: Don Colby, Ray Derose, Dennis Rivera, Lynn Wright, Ierry Mooney, Adrian Smith, Randy Pearce, Steve Mower, Gilbert Garcia, Rechard Houston, Kory Fixel, Randy Iohn- son, Brad Simons, Mark Ellis. Clubs 101 Ethnic clubs sponsor activities BELOW: Mrs. Williams talks about important contributions Black Americans have made to our country. H BELOW, RIGHT: Randy Gremlich, Kathy Owens, Doug Hendricks and Iorge Rod- riguez play games from other countries at the Interlingual party. H RIGHT: Don Bankhead performs in the Black Cultural assembly. SPANISH CLUB - Row One: Pam Clark, Linda Matthes, Pat Dennis, Martha Garner. Row Two: Sharon Koenig, Maren Hansen, Becky Miller, Cindy WVanlass, Mr. Fredrickson. Row Three: john Bell, Rick Patterson, Rob Gardener, William Hayden. 102 Clubs . 5 Q ., 3 BLACK IDENTITY - Row One: Katherine Ledbetter, Mrs. Williams, Angela Wilts, Brenda Hollingsworth, Cindy Smith, Arlene Whittaker. Row Two: Mr. Vitatoe, Kathleen Ledbetter, Priscilla Adams, Charles Andrews, Jackie Robertson. Row Three: Patrice Coins, Debra Nickleberry, Kenneth Bankhead, joe Silver. Row Four: Sanford Senegal, Carl Hollingsworth, Ron Whittaker, john Moore, Robert Young. HELMSMEN - Row One: Lee Gallegos, Milt Buhrman, Dennis Zerull, Ron Arbon, Mr. Archbold. Row Two: Ben Lee, Harry Davis, Mike Gallegos, Tony Mason, Ray Difulvio, Brad Norby. Row Three: Steve Hague, Tim Murdock, Neil Hedriksen, Rex Sorenson, Kirk Lund, Randy Holmstead, Dennis Elkins. Row Four: Allan Strong, Douglas Knighton, Lynn Wright, Tom Colligan, Rick Larsen, Bruce Vanderwouden, Robert Muelleck. SOCIAL ARTS - Row One: Cheryl Hawkins, Marlene Butler, Cyndii Bosen, Bobby Jones, Cindy Santisteven. Row Two: Sharon Lui, Iannette Rollins, Ianilyn Peck, Frederica Gallegos, Laurel Willden, Mrs. Baker. Row Three: Susan Iacklin, Karla Nelson, VVendy Hurd, Laural Buck, Iune Larsen, SheriAnne Robinson. Most noticeable about the Ethnic clubs was the absence of a French club. Because of a declining enrollment in the foreign language program and the fact that French is being phased out, no French club was started. The German and Spanish clubs continued to hold many activities. A German club convention was held at South for all German students in the Salt Lake School District. At the first-time convention, delegates made beer Steins, saw films, and heard several speakers. The two language clubs joined forces and held the traditional interlingual party. Games played represented those of different cultures and the menu for dinner consisted of veau mignonnettes, apfel streudel and vino mexicano. The Black Identity club offered more variety for its members. At Christ- mas time, the club sponsored a sub-for Santa project. In February, they spon- sored Black Identity week. Displays illustrating Black culture were in the halls and a soul food luncheon was held. The group presented an assembly and for their varied projects were featured on television and in the newspaper. Southas service organizations, Social Arts and Helmsmen, prepared gifts for hosptial patients at Christmas, ushered at the school play and the musical and held several parties throughout the year. GERMAN CLUB - Row One: Mike Saltzgiver, Rebekka Fleischer, Kathy Owen, Janet Rollins, Judy Quale, Angela Ulbrich, Mike VVall, David Noyce. Row Two: Mike Lui, Sarah Olschewski, Debbie Overfield, Phyllis Bailey, Lorraine Dansie, Cindy Bischoff, Martin VanHemmert, Tony Mason, Mr. Wood. Row Three: Grant Dansie, LeRoy Kretzsch- mann, Mike Schwemmer, Aaron Lee, Brett Morris, Randy Gremlich, Tom Pruess, Mike Gikiu. Row Four: Blake NVitzell, Roland Eysser, Neal Cline, Mike Short, Roland Fiedel, Mike Coleman, Eric Hansen. Clubs 103 RIGHT: Desi Mugleston and typist Paula Henrie type up bills for Year- books advertisers. H FAR RIGHT: Trying not to editorialize, Corinne Whittle and Miriam Pierce create literaries. - BELOW: Co-photog- raphy editor Jodie Orullian and Mrs. Hancey decide which pic- ture Will enlarge best. - BELOW RIGHT: Editor Mike Sciumbuto draws up the layout for the South- eruer spread. s E he E :.::, it 104 Southerner sg, 1 otde f . if it if :ar as D wx 5 E., SNZ'fQ ix N is X- N, 2. A s - mf. si.- ji sr.: by is is my :S 5 h . t. t ::.: iii it-fri if 1,2 was SAS ' N, Staff proves yearbook is fun Proving that yearbook isnit all Work and no fun, the Southerner staff sponsored a Sub for Santa project during the holidays. They sent boxes to each of the homerooms and collected toys, food and clothing. The clothing was then Washed, ironed, sorted, and wrapped. With the cooperation of the Tribune, the Southerner staff made Christmas a lot happier for Salt Lake families. Staff members Worked to change the concept of yearbooking. They sold at the football games in the fall, to raise funds for the yearbook. The staff tried to editorialize less in the bookis literaries and the size of the staff increased to over 20 people. SOUTHERNER - Row One: Scott Whiting, Shawn Miller, janet Tabish, Dana Barrutia, Mrs. Hancey. Bow Two: jerry Nelson, Byron Okutsu, Mike Sciumbato, Desi Mugleston, Laurie Stensrud, Vickie Carling. Row Three: Dana Cuido, Jodie Orullian, Cindy Rhoads, Veronica Cordova, Miriam Pierce, Corinne VVhittle. Southerner 105 less violent reactions to the paper. Scribe changes to new style Scribe used a different style of publication which gave the staff a chance to form the lay-outs for the paper themselves. This style was not only less expensive than the previous type used, but it allowed the staff more time to work on the copy before sending it to the printers for publication. Scribe was also a totally South oriented newspaper. All articles were related to students' interests. Editorials were less opinionated which accounted for the ABOVE RIGHT: Mike Gallegos, pho- tographer, experiments with a camera. -. ABOVE, FAR RIGHT: Co-editors Ray Hoskins and Gail Smith work on new layout technique. - MIDDLE RIGHT: Co-Editor Carol Wall and Photo Editor Bill Howard decide on pictures for next Scribe issue. - FAR RIGHT: Mr. Noall and Steve Smith look over the sports page. 106 Scribe SCRIBE - Row One: Cora Scarlet, Debbie Lyon, Cindy Browne, Carol Wall, Janet Tabish, Mickelleen Evans. Row Two: Gail Smith, Diane Rudolf, Nanette Bales, Lurhea Wilde, Richard Warner, Mr. Noall. Row Three: Mark Vlasic, Tim Graves, Frank Pester, Harry Davis, Mike Gallegos. Row Four: Steve Smith, Ray Hoskins, Nyman Brooks, Lee Gallegos, Jim Morrison, Bill Howard. Scribe 107 , - Highlights, shqlaqk . 5 X 'E Q X 5 U X XX.,Nt..., ,.x. - X XX SQ A XX X .- L.... -Egg, S331 HIGHLIGHTS - Row One: Lori Webster, Debby Parkinson, Julie Hemmert, Lynn Lar- sen, Iulie Pratt. Row Two: Cindy Browne, Kerry Blunt, Susan Law, Laurie Stensrud, Mrs. Southarn. Row Three: Ellen Turner, Ginger johnson, julie Chivers, Sharon Koenig, Cyndi Koenig. Row Four: Steve Smith, David Morley, Ray Hoskins, Paul Johnson, Robyn Crane, Brenda Hollingsworth. Highlights odel U.N. stu y Writings and cultures ml MODEL U. N. - Row One: Janice Isom, Susan Law, Chris Martin, Pam Nielsen. Row Two: Ben Lee, Margery johnson, Julie Chivers, john Cracroft, Mr. Archbold. Row Three: Steve Hague, Lee Gallegos, Rosemary Hilton, Paula Henrie, Ron Arbon. Row Four: Neil Hendrik- serff Allan Strong, Rex Sorenson, VVarren Timothy, ,leff Jensen, Kirk Lund. Missing: Corinne W itt e. In order to provide more variety for Highlights '74, South Highis literary magazine began with neither theme nor title. With a staff of twenty members, they strove to find the best examples of humor, the supernatural, drama, art and music. Students from Mr. Bax- ter,s art classes carefully selected their works to best illustrate the chosen material. Entries were not judged on a com- petitive basis according to first, second or third place this year. This was done to encourage more people to submit their works. The mem- bers felt that they had all shared in the accomplishments of the yearis Highlights. Model U. N. members studied major World problems, the different politi- cal systems and how they operated. The class also included legislative forum and debate. Draft resolutions were written and sent in to the Uni- versity of Utah for acceptance. The class also learned to lobby and to get other countries to follow the U. S. A mock session of Model U. N. was held at the University in May. At this session, the members debated on resolutions that were presented. Students from South represented Equitorial Guinea, Kenva, and Bylo Russia. TOP LEFT: Highlights editors Susan Law, Ginger johnson, Iulie Chivers, and Ray Hoskins decide which articles to print. - FAR LEFT: Steve Smith completes a Highlights entry. - ABOVE LEFT: In a mock legislative session, Doug Tate orderly argues Lee Gallegos' resolution. Model U. N. 109 Gymnastics interest T T r 1T1CY'62LSQS--or . i , Spurred on by increased interest in the X i T Heldytheiigymnasticts club consisted of s seventeen members, twice as many as last year. The club as a whole, par- ticipated inrnini-meets with East and l at': West. Ms. Barrettfand Iohn:Cracroft . is served as team coaches. There were ia, couple ofpstandouts. Paula Wright and Teresa Corbridge con- T ' tributedioutstandingly to the teamis showing. Paula won in the area of A p intermediate vault at the Deseret Cym- sponsored meet. She has been Working C T towards a University of Utah scholar- ship. Teresa Corbridge also showed p ...great Rimes 111 the area Of advanced floor exercise. D YS' GYMNASTICS CLUB + Row One: Tami Aki ama, Leslie Nebeker, Yoshiko ' Murakami, Desi Mugleston. Row Two: Joyce Ediwards, Michelle Marley, Nancy Innes, Susan Young, Audrey Kanagae. Row Three: Marcee Sherwood, Carolyn Crawford, Diane Beck, Shirleen Carn, Vickie Lindsay. Row Four: Teresa Q w Corbridge, Paula VVright, Kaye Clabby, Sharon Childs, Connie Kresser. 1 110 Gymnastics Club iv ' V f ,fWFs.i...,. ' ,wwf e1f'Q2L'feiM?5?J'G'A,. . i W O . A ' i ' .iii- ., J are e as .s . .ss fifties? 22. WsQ?f:?.5i . ..a.3.aisnei?i5sif:.. t 4:4A qXt 2 A4, 1 s , f 'M , ' 1' fgtifygws R ',,,,,, v Y A d' T 'f V 'F-em ' - t H wary? W ..- , I .K ,Ap W, .- I .,,.,, ... I W. V ,..,..... .. a M, . 'P' T , ' . A , 3 I 5 - t ' 3 ' my ..,, -Q-.-.,.-4' ' ft YS- 'f p, fd MJ -22:3 ' ' , ' I ' writ 1 dt- , g 'c ' -' , 7 , ,,,,, K ,L,. 3 My ..,T,.,t,,,f,,.v,,r 4 ,, W, , , My 4h,, 511 3 I p I A A ,Z f Y 'i -ffini ...M -, A ' W 'fi -.-1 , ,1 , My. f f f -- : V , A , .,h, H . g t V - ., 'fi , , ,, . . -2. 1 544 , A N , Q K , it --.XT:'i.ia - - . .il ,gr , e Ay I c ' 'J - U EG- Eine . 1 ' - 4' -. o 11? d -isis. f fm- ',. ' . l . . s ww T .- 'Q I i f , T . r Yfetfw sts:-5 , I , g t 'P ' K V, 'iff 'ff?SiSf,tQ??Q,ifr25?Tf1li'2 J' s j ffmik f ' ' . V . K T11-ex saiiit L W, W- W 'V .. ' L' ' V 1-we A fa .ww I M 5, It -'ww' - y a A f- a f T M'--st 4 ,J' ' -f . Q' ' prim. . 3 V fy 1 if-3 U-:Ml-ip. J-M A F ' fs, asm-ww. p nj .-W wie-. ' TOP LEFT: Paula Wright practices on the balance beam. .. TOP: Teresa Corbridge. performs the splits on the balance -, WSI: V,.V 1012-fl difficult--maneuver. .- .FAR LEFT: Jean-4Mil1s panda-M V Bridgette Klunker use their bodies to perform different moods. A 'MIDDLE LEFT: Christ McCombs concentrateson timing, agility and: movement - essentials in gymnastics and dancc4 F- ABOVE: Gymnastics takes talent and a lot of hard'workQ Gymnastics Club 111 RDT aids During the year, the dance club benefited from several classes taught by professional dancers. Early in the year, the club was instructed for a week by Jerry Vere, who taught members many different types of dancing and techniques. The club Won third place in the BDT Clieperatory Dance Theatrej membership drive and for their efforts received a one and one-half hour lesson by Karen Steele, a member of the company. One member of the dance club, Ron Whitaker, was involved in a six-Week course offered by BDT during the summer, and also took a jazz class from Toni Beck. . SIMM DANCE CLUB - Row One: Desi Mugleston, Caysine Lem- mon, Bonnie Lindsey, Sue Arbon. Row Two: Teresa Corbridge, Margery johnson, Lori Day. Row Three: Brenda Hollingsworth, Nancy Iones, Jean Mills, Bridgette Klunker. Row Four: Chris glciglombs, Pat Simmons, Ron Wfhittaker, Janice Isom, Charles a owav. Dance Club 113 A Cappella sings with Symphon On Ianuary 24, 1974, the A Cappella choir was privileged to sing with the Utah sym- phony. The choir sang a choral-orchestral piece entitled M issa Breois, that is, short Mass, in Latin, under the baton of associate conductor Ardean Watts. Preparation for the performance began before Christmas with several early morning rehearsals. It was the first time many choir members had a chance to sing with an orchestra of such stature. Christmas was a busy time for A Cappella. The choir taped a thirty minute program for KUED-TV, sang at the Festival of Trees and the annual youth songfest on Temple Square, as Well as several area churches. . - . . iw SL as ts . Q K- - A CAPPELLA - Row One: Debra Turner, Bev Furness, Bobbie Jones, Liz Hanson, Cyndii Bosen, Shannon Burton, Susan Potter, Ginger john- son, Sue Woodbury. Row Two: Sandy Hansen, Robyn Hillstead, Chris Martin, Diana Houston, Rosemary Hilton, julie Chivers, Kathy Fisher, 114 A Cappella Judy Barnett, DaleLene Hardman. Row Three: Shauna Sweat, Dana Bar- rutia, Tony Mason, Robert Noorda, Brad Wooley, Doug Tate, Dave Giles, Ron Arbon, Jeff Jensen. Row Four: Rebecca Miller, Dana Guido, Nancy Harris, janet Walkingshaw, Kirk Lund, Steve Ashton, Steve Hague, Richard Patterson, Dale Martin, Neil Hendriksen, Tom Colligan. FAR LEFT: Corinne Whittle and Iulie Pratt memorize the Words and music of 'Missa Brevis., F- LEFT: The pre- sentation of a symphony such as 'Missa Brevis' demands many hours of concentarted practice. Richard Torgerson Director Row One: Jill Townsend, Pain Fowler, Barbara Urry, Mary XVilcle, Linda Miyake, Maureen Record, Corinne NVhittle, Elizabeth Mcacl, Diane Barrutia. Row Two: Gail Smith, Verna DCSpain, Lorraine llillv, Glenna Sorenson, janet Eckles, Lori Simons, Shell:-y Nelson, Mindy Cliristcnsen. Donnaley Redford, Kathy Miclcllcinas. Row Three: XK'arrcn Tiinotliy, james Wheeler, Mike Sciuinbato, Brad Norby, Rex Sorenson, James Morgan, Jerry Christensen, John Cracroft, Margery Overly, Robyn Hill- stead, Myrla St. Clair. Row Four: Adrian Smith, Robert Muelleck, Bruce YanDcrYVouden, Clinton Todd, Dennis Elkins, Craig Decker, Ann Dal- ton, Laurel Buck, Valerie Mathews, Kris johnson, Tina jepko, Janet Polanshck. A Cappella lla Bel Canto goes on tour It Was a very different and exciting year for the Bel Canto choir. For the first time, the choir traveled out of state to perform. The tour, organized by Mr. Torgerson, took Bel Canto as far as Oregon, Where they sang for varied audiences. The choir also sang at Weber State College before the Utah Music Educators Association. The catch Was to prepare a song in 45 minutes. Bel Canto also recorded Christmas jingles for KRSP radio and received payment for their services: a new album. TOP LEFT: Diane Barrutia helps a patient get a drink of Water when Bel Canto sings at the Primary Children's Hospital. - TOP RIGHT: Doug Tate pro- claims there is Sunshine in My Soul. fl 1 VVWFE gil BEL CANTO - Row One: Bev Furness, Dana Guido, Dana Barrutia, Diane Barrutia, Robyn Hillstead, Corinne Whittle. Row Two: Kathy Fisher, Mike Sciumbato, Neil Hendriksen, Dennis Elkins, Steve Hague, 116 Bel Canto Sandy Hansen, Rex Sorenson, Doug Tate. Row Three: Craig Decker, Lori Simons, Jill Townsend, Julie Chivers, Kirk Lund, Tom Colligan. Row Four: Jeff Jensen, Robert Muelleck, Susan Potter, Rosemary Hilton, Ron Arbon, Mary Wilde. TOP RIGHT: Diane Barrutia helps a patient get a drink of water when Bel Canto sings at the Primary Children's Hospital. - TOP LEFT: Doug Tate proclaims there is Sunshine in My Soulf, Debate numbers increase With the threat of cutting the class from the curriculum, Mr. Zenger worked diligently to boost debate enrollment and thus save the program. Extensive interviews were held with prospects. The need for debate and speech as a useful tool was stressed as well as the enjoyable aspects of the class. The result of the campaign was a significant enrollment increase: from 14 to 47. Of course, the campaign paid off. Iodie Orullian and Mike Sciumbato won first place in debate at the Golden Spike Invitational. Many lirst-year participants went into semi-final and final rounds in the areas of debate, extemporaneous speaking, impromptu speaking and legislative forum. The increased enrollment allowed the debate squad to again travel to Arizona for the Southwestern Championships. ABOVE: Tom Stratton relaxes on the long busride to Tempe, Arizona. - LEFT: Garry Howard makes a critical point in debate against opponents from Olympus High. At the region III debate meet, Sciumbato-Orullian qualified for state, as did Ron Houtz and Kevin Aoki. Debate 117 Debate increases in size and success s ,- Q o -f -I ' .a , 1 'nv ' 1 n 1 'Q ww DEBATE - Row One: Brent Perry, Shawn Miller, Jill Christie, Karen Desmond, Kathy Angelos, Vickie Atwood, Cindy Bischofl, Jodie Orullian, Vicki Hawkins, Babette Nydegger, Mr. Zenger. Row Two: Frank Fald- mo, Kevin Aoki, Frank Pester, Larry Taylor, Ron Starr, Roseann Heagren, Cora Scarlett, Linda Haycock, Mike Wall, Ion Fasselin, Lorena Larsen, Debate FA.. 0 A, 1 1' I1 , i a 1 1 ,, W-, i - , if 4 an 4 V 1 we-1 1 V.: f , ,- ,:,M.:,f,,,a'22fl 1 4 ,, 41. ff 'v , fvn,,v, v 0 an , 'v . .w 4 1 ,', 'v a 1 6 , . w,'a v , wma' ng sr, 40 n- es ' ' a as , 1. .4 -' ww L 1 , ,, n A v,,, 1 .Ah ,U f tv u 4- 4A1 fa 've ,,,, vi. va 4 4 1. u 'V w .,4, we ln 'wa 1 1 A ,L 1 me f,q,,,-2, ' 0' ,elf In 1' , 4, as ,W ,Q m '5' 4 f 1 1, 1' 'I-'Q' if 1 , 14 5 n 1 'az '44 av, 1 1 v 1 'v - 1 nf 1 .f-ff,-, ug' .G N. A Q 1,1- 1 'v' faf'r.' s ' v. -A, . Y - Q 1 4 1 4 1 We , 9 si Q Dil 3. Bill Grange. Row Three: Raymond Quintana, Ron Houtz, Craig Hinnere man, Vaughn Burbidge, Pat Cavura, Debbie Padgett, Mike Sciumbato, Richard Patterson, Earnie Nelson, Cory Burt, Brad Anderson. Row Four: Calvin Sweat, Richard Robinson, Drue Kehl, Rodger Edwards, Richard Law, Harry Davis, Anna Tuero, Kendall Hinnant, Larry Wright, Mike Gallegos, Bill Howard, David Buhler, Larry White, Ron Wall. IGF li S. N FAR LEFT: Garry Howard and Denise Alley become friends on debate excursion. -a MIDDLE LEFT: The night before compe- tition, Desi Mugleston and Larry Wright discuss their orations at a Pajama Party. f- TOP: Mike Sciumbato and Jodie Orullian Work late for upcoming debate meets. - LEFT: Larry Wright hurriedly prepares an extemporaneous speech. .- ABOVE: Harry Davis and Roger Edwards find that any place makes a good study hall before a debate meet. Debate 119 Pat Hill, Sponsor Cheerleaders, Songleaders CHEERLEADERS - Top Row: Patty VanCott, julie Hemmert, Mark Ludwig perform at halftime. Bottom Row: Marcee Sherwood, jerry Christensen, Jim Morgan, Susan Arbon, john Cracroft. 120 Cheerleaders ongleaders, Pe Clulo undergo changes Songleaders '73 incorporated many changes into their own unique organization, Most evident was the change in uniform style. The traditional dark blue vest-suits disappeared and a new blue-Checkerboard style outfit took their place. For the first time, the majority of the songleaders were Iuniors. Laurie Tuddenham and Caysine Lem mon were Seniors and Caysine was the only veteran. Audrey Kanagae, Nancy jones, Brenda Hollingsworth and Cathy Vranes, all Juniors, made up the rest of the group and incorporated many new ideas and steps into their routines. FAR RIGHT: Caysine Lemmon leads the Studcntbody to the Victory Song. -- RIGHT: Nancy Iones concentrates on basketball action while Brenda Hollingsworth turns from the field. - BELOW: The tense feeling of the game is mirrored in the Songleaders expressions. 122 'Songleaclers At mid-year, Intro, the six member intro- duction group to Pep Club, underwent an evaluation in which the concept of Intro was discussed pro and con. The issue was discussed by the Board of Control, the Ad- ministration, parents, students, and Pep Clubbers. A vote by the Board of Control, the House of Delegates, and the student- body decided by an overwhelming majority that Intro would remain, with a few changes incorporated in the group. Pep Club, as a whole, underwent a significant decline in membership which was the trend in most of the city schools. The fifty- five girls made up one of the smallest clubs since the organization began. There were many highlights to the ,T3 Pep Club year. 4:00 A.M. summer practices in Liberty Park, N ight of VVhite Satinf, the Pep Club sponsored Plantation Ball, a half-time drill to music instead of drums, and the Pep Club assembly all com- bined to make the 1973 Southern Belles unique and outstanding. LEFT: XVitl1 porn-poms in hand, Kalen Park salutes the studentbody. - BOTTOM LEFT: XVhen XVcst takes the lead, Pep Clubbcrs react in different ways. .- BELOW: Holly Kerr worries over the last march of the year. I-, gn? Pep Club 123 r Pep CQ to mak Pep Club F AR LEFT: Shannon Burton, President, welcomes East High Pep Clubbers to a South-sponsored tea. H MIDDLE LEFT: Dale- Lene Hardman's actions catch the eye of the yearbook photog- rapher at the East football game. M BOTTOM LEFT: Pep Clubbers and Introids, old and new, sing together before a march. LEFT: With a salute, Diane Larsen shows South High pride. P- BELOW: Drummers keep the beat for the marchers at the game with Granite. lk Sv x PEP CLUB - Row One: Mrs. Kathy Rudelich, Gayle Duncan, Kalen Park, Margery Johnson, Janice Isom, DaleLene Hardman, Paula Henrie, Diana Houston, Leslie Aspaizu, Carol Schow, Michelle Larsen. Row Two: Barbara Turner, Karen Johnson, Bonnie Gunn, Penny Smith, Janet Openshaw, Annette Flitton, Jill Christie, Cora Scarlet, Linda Miyake, Diane Larsen, Kathy Owen. Row Three: Jeri McClelland, Vickie Debbie Campbell, Annamarie Sanone, Elise Baker, Kathy Marshall, Boynton, Jill Johanson, Phyllis Bailey, Sherrie Linnell, Judy Barnett. Row Four: Rosy Beck, Betsy Mason, Betty Reed, Sydeny Young, RoseAnn Heagren, Pam Summers, Lisa Fackrell, Jana XVorkman, Jan Young, Susan Law. Row Five: Sue VVoodbury, Kris Johnson, Becky Strong, Marge Overly, Linda Chidester, Madeline Fellows, Sally Hansen, Joy Holder, Myrla St. Clair, Jill Townsend. Pep Club r S , 19.4- 3 H 511- 'vu-: 'v. 1?--gr ' 4 3 .45 ' 1. Uh. 1: nw -2, 1 I .,a 'i' 4 L .J '-- Qi' CP'- A' . 71221 of uf- i I 5 4, .? 4 HG QR When I was in the 3rd grade, I was head milk money gatherer - an honor whichcame with its own special problems. I When I was in the 8th grade, I was Citizen of the Monthfii an honor I receivedfor not talking in my Math class. I When I was a junior, was on a TV show - an honor which came to me because I was naturally brilliant. As you can see, honors serve as bright spots to an otherwise dull life. P , 'Sterlings' prepare for judging The thirteenth annual Sterling Scholar Awards Program was held April 17 at Cottonwood High School. The entire proceedings were simulcast over KSL-TV and KSL radio. Those last few mom- ents before the winners were announced were the culmination of several weeks of preparation for Southis twelve Sterling Scholars. Preparation for the judging of the nominees involved putting together a portfolio, filling out a student entry form and learning how to be a Super-Salesman. TOP: Mike Sciumbato and Mr. Zenger talk about the Speech and Drama inter- view. - ABOVE: Business, Social Science and General Sterlings illustrate the steps Sterling Scholars is Ni W' 'Q .. k -S' involved in putting a portfolio together. Vondra Langton - efficiency personified. Ben Lee tries and tries again. Carol Wall gives up and asks why? Sterling Scholars not pictured: Lee Gallegos, Science, Donald MacDonald, Art and Art Crafts, i Tom Pruess, Foreign Language. 5 49 2 5 Q Z if 2-E NSY Ifv fi- -- I . .. W LEFT: joe Cavasos, Industrial Arts Sterling Scholar, complctcs an architec- tural drawing to hand in with his port- folio. - BOTTOM LEFT: Kathy Fish- er completes a sewing exhibit to show off her honieinaking talents. - BOT- TOM RIGHT: English Sterling Schol- ar Steve Smith talks about his portfolio with Mr. Iverson. - BELOW: Neil Ilendrikson practices inusical talents. S it C... Sterlin Q Scholars 129 TWO outherners elected fstate' senators Government on a small scale is a good definition of Girls, and Boys, State. Students who attended this convention got a chance to participate in discussions, debates and elections. alt was a good Way to learn about the political system used in the United Statesf, said Robyn Hillstead. Robyn was elected Senator at Girls, State assembly, as Was Ben Lee at Boys, State. Both represented South High along with Kathy Fisher, Iodie Orullian, Mike Sciumbato, Warren Timothy, Steve Hague, and Robert Olschewski. c'Statev did have its drawbacks. The American Legion held Girls, State earlier in the year than in past years. As a result of this, the convention conflicted with South's Yearbook Day, so Soutlfs delegates were unable to participate in the activities of that day. The old auditorium Where many sessions of Boys, State Were held, was small and hot. Several speakers were long- Winded and sleep was hard to come by. However, as Mike Sciumbato said, uwhen you Weigh both sides, Boys' State was Worth itfp TOP RIGHT: Jodie Orulliam listens to a girls, state lecture with her eyes closed - RIGHT: Before every meal, Boys, staters salute the Hag. - ABOVE: Voters cast ballots in mock elections. 130 B0ys'and Girls, State ,,,, f ,W 'nf QENEAMZN Contestants break tradition Lights go on, the whistle blows, and youre on with no chance for a retake. Youive got to think and act fast. Thatis what itis like to be on high school quiz shows. Contestants on the Young Americans broke a long-standing South tradition as they Won two matches and Went into the semilinal round. Carol Wfall, Ben Lee, Lee Gallegos and Miriam Pierce scored victories over Cyprus, Iudge Memorial and lost to a good Layton team. inquiring Editor contestants spent seven days of preparation with their sponsor, Mr. Sherry, trying to commit to memory the valuable information from the Tribune. The girls, team came out ahead in the Hnal match. TOP LEFT: Allan Strong, Brad VVoolcy, Dave Buhler, joAnn Milner. Linda Van- Lecwen and Barbara Strebel prepare to incct the Inquiring Editor. - ABOVE LEFT: Contestants show off their name platcs. - ABOVE: The camera Hhns Young Amer- icanis action. - LEFT: Young Americans answer questions. TY Shows 131 -Ill M567 Z ADMINISTRATION Yam ziItil'xX'. NE fm? ilwrc' xufrfl 111138 xvfwln vx cu thc' Pz'isu'ipgsi fficisft fc-vi N40 c-mrxing ZnSL'1muf,. I, X-sears' zlfremi 5,4-V014 CTEISSCYS il day. Kia ilwvs the prefix fun of :mmf ifmsz fwm 3za::zdx'fSif vfzzsxffs. 3 wcmdm' wha xc U! Qian? the muuvjv in pay ikm'1nj.f :ww iuzbcups, lilo xwalzfivla XX'3l1 I'i' 520,11 ifiii HW mmwy in pay for sfwcn fuuidrml ss1fW'f0Yib1wc:f4s. I xx'fn'ry11!Sosat mysvff -A um 1-tram: fy hw afzzrvs zifmut 153130 pvuphx dministration helps solve problems One of the most difficult of current problems faced by the Administration was declining en- rollment in the district and therefore here at South. Fewer students required fewer teachers and a cut in staff was necessary. One of the most difficult administrative decisions was to decide which teachers could be cut and still maintain a full program for the student. In the fall, South was minus one teacher in six areas but the goal of the administration, rele- vancy for the student, was accomplished by combining a few programs and slightly increasing some class loads. Fewer students also left more space in the building. Special programs in which the district was interested could now be housed at South. Plans for a Vocational Foods Program which would provide a community food service including a cafeteria run by Vocational Food students began at mid-year. Under this program the cafeteria would serve the whole community, not just the school. A great deal of administrative planning time and effort was spent in setting up a new type of scheduling for next year. Students will attend classes on a modified block schedule. The purpose for the change as stated by Dr. Williams is to provide for greater flexibility in a studentis daily class schedulef, TOP RIGHT: Through listening to them, Dr. Williams gains a greater understanding of South High students. - ABOVE: Attendance at football games and other sports activities indicates support of such activities. 131 Pliilcipal Dr. Douglas F. Williams, Principal illsliihlxs .1 A ani Q LEFT: Mr. Blackhurst talks over student prob- lcms. - BELOW LEFT: Dr. Robinson reviews computer changes. - BELOW RIGHT: Dr. Robinson supports vocational education week L, 7 by attending the VICA breakfast. 3' smesssmmws-N f- 2 S Minds-W, i Dr. XVilliam Robinson, Vice Principal Mr. Robert Blacklinrst, Vice Principal Principals 135 Board of Ed. undergoes change On February 6, 1973, Dr. Arthur C. Wiscombe resigned from the office of Superintendent of Salt Lake City Schools. At that time Dr. Donald Thomas was installed as district Superintendent. Dr. Thomas brought a new era of change with him. Doing away with a former closure policy, he stated there were no plans to close anymore schools this year. Dr. Thomas, a strong supporter of shared government, stressed the im- portance of the School Improvement Council as a place where policy and change should be discussed and planned. A District School Improve- ment council was an extension of the same which provide better com- munication between District and individual school levels. TOP: Members of the S.L.C. board ffrom left to rightj Dr. Donald Thomas, Dr. Stanley Morgan, Mr. George Brooks and Dr. LaVar Sorenson discuss budget plans. CM11 Gary Harmer is not pictured herej. - ABOVE: Dr. Thomas discusses Vocational Education plans with Mr. Hanccy at the VICA breakfast. -4 TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Fullmer changes a studcnfs schedule. .4 RIGHT: Sgt. Lopez, new to the career center, discusses the army with a concerned student. 136 Board of Education Change in counseling bring about improvement we .Wg yi H1 Hit-hard Aiidrew liinnia Lon Nl'illian1s Margaret Fulliner Nevin Richards Paul Smith An improved style of counseling was introduced when Mr. Richards moved his office to the Career Center in order to work with Mr. Smith in helping students find the vocation thatis right for them. Sgt. Manuel Lopez, a new addition to the Career Center, functioned as a11 Army recruiter and helped students decide on vocational goals. Nlr. Andrew, who was the Sophomore counselor, resigned during the year in order to take an executive position with the Lagoon eorporatioii. C fonnselors ' STUDEN S o ,tgi- X., ,n Mu Hai! lisa? N :Sa ik 5 ?k x ,me .,1:a1'H.a'cs1x fSfl5ix.N5'1fi2:f?!E'4lHl1iH'g4'ii, ?1'3i'? ii'l!f3!A me 51 f wa..f1,1,j mx F5113 Hmm X, 'fu me Pfii weffxzwg N12 1 ?1iw?fwg iw-I if Q -1551 :iam mg E-2 iw .asf :wie-L uf-mi izxEf:g1IfQ!wmxm-H, 4 2 sg! vu Ex 33155 fm 135 wif:-cz 5 Lzf'E Hx' m1fr 5m4lx W, S is ix'-N'. K Q in IIC Ill lll Ill VII ll ll ll ll ll 232 -Q----. 1 ll ll ll ll 8 Ili!! ffieers change and evaluate Using the rationale that experience is the best teacherf, the Studentbody Officers formed a system through Which events and activities could be evaluated and the re- sults kept on file. The system was operated in such a Way that feedback from students, faculty and administration was discussed by the officers and concrete decisions were made. Communication of these evaluations Was carried on between all the schools in region three, so that comparisons could be made. The officers formed a new assembly com- mittee which took charge of assemblies and the like and gave the officers more time for other matters. Stressing the importance of student feedback, the officers placed more responsibility on House of Delegates members to come up with that feedback. Changes in the ,73 scene We1'c brought about by Brad Norby, Presidentg Steve Hague, First Viceg McKell YVitl1ers, Second Vice, Diane Barrutia, Secretaryg and Liz Hanson, Historian. 140 Studcutbocly Officers TOP LEFT: Mr. Blackhurst leads discussion with officers concerning block scheduling. - F AR LEFT: Mr. Wood, Diane Barrutia, Brad Norby, and Stove Hague preside at Board of Control mccting. .- LEFT: Brad Norby opens ii pep assembly. .- TOP: McKell WVhithers adds his opinion to thc topic of discussion while - ABOVE: Liz Hanson takes notes. Studentbody Officers 141 enior Officers organize activities Organization was a vital function in the role of the Senior class officers. This was especially noted in the skilled way the seniors handled Goldrush which was one of the most important events of the year. All activities put on by the Senior class were carried off smoothly and efficiently by Warren Timothy, Presi- dent, Ierry Gherke, Vice Pres., and ,Iulie Pratt, Secre- tary. Besides setting a school record in Goldrush, the officers organized a most successful class party - the Senior class cook-in. Communication, also, played an important role in the events concerning the senior class. The officers continually worked on improving the situation between themselves and other seniors as well as between the administration and the students. If we all work togetherv the officers said, we can improve the functioning of the schoolf, TOP RIGHT: Senior president Warren Timothy knows the importance of teamwork and organization as a member of the football team. - ABOVE: Julie Pratt cooks up something for Goldrush sales. - RIGHT: Jerry Cherke leams of bachelor life in bachelor arts. 142 Senior Officers ' a le. MI 'P if 5 Q 5 5 as 4 V... ' . 1 i Q. 5 x .. ' f .SE 9 'X 6 fs' X5 X Y? tg TaNauna Denver Raymond Derose Von Desmond Verna Des ain P Robert Depasquale Richard Dezeeuw Ingrid Dieckmann Ray DiFulvio Trudy Dozier John Dukes Mark Eaton Ianet Eckles Betty Edwards Roger Edwards Dennis Elkins Caylon Ellis Mark Ellis Orlo Eyre Deidra Fawcett Kathleen Fisher Sandra Floor Kathy Forward Toni Foster Pam Fowler jeff Franks Christina Freeman Bev Furness Seniors will Nixon asks 5 3. 3 it 2 Playing the game all America loves Qls he or isnlt he?l, Miss Sorben's Hrst period English class discusses Wz1te1'gate. Rumors of impeachment, john Dean committing perjury and the firing of Archibald Cox became hot issues across the nation and at South, too. - TOP RIGHT: Nixon reflects on his many problems. TOP LEFT: Casting a vote of confidence in the President, Ray Hoskins laughts at the thought of impeachment. H RIGHT: Steve Smith expresses his views as to the President's innocence. - ABOVE: Im- partial Miss Sorben leads the discussion. 1 in n1uwwf, v . v Janice Hansen Kathy Hansen Sandy Hansen Sally Hansen Liz Hanson Daleleen Hardman Nancy Harris Mark Harrison Cheryl Hawkins Jeannine Hayes Iohn Heath Neil Hendriksen Paula Henrie Lorraine Hille Robyn Hillstead Rosemary Hilton David Holford Carl Hollingsworth Wilford Honsvick Ray Hoskins Diana Houston Ron Houtz Beth Howard Wendy Hurd Emily Irving Janice Isom Greg Jackson 146 Seniors Perfection 1.5 takes time 'iiifmre We SQ 'W SY Fifty minutes a day A Cappella tries to improve its sound as:- TOP LEFT: Altos Shauna Sweat, Dana Guido and Dana Barrutia try to memorize music. - TOP RIGHT: Mr. Torgerson instructs on correct singing techniques. -ABOVE: Kirk Lund pounds out the correct notes on the piano. - FAR RIGHT: Sopranos listen to a Tor- gerson lecture, as - RIGHT: Liz Mead looks at the director for cue. VVes Jemniett Ed Jensen Jeff Jensen Katrina Jensen Tina Jepko Jil Johansen Sally Johanson Ginger Johnson Kris Johnson Margery Johnson Bobbie Jones Alaine Kehl Kent Keyser Debra King XVendy King Douglas Knighton Cyndi Koenig Terry Kruger Teri Kumik Jack Laird Linda Lambert Vonclra Langton Dell Larsen June Larsen Rick Larsen Terry Larsen Susan Law Seniors Mildred Leafty jill LeClair Aaron Lee Benjamin Lee Bruce Leek Caysine Lemmon Sandy Lewis Pegi Lloyd Stephen Lockington joseph Lowe MaryAnn Loyborg Sharon Lui Kirk Lund Donald MacDonald George Marinos Chris Martin Dale Martin Raymond Martinez 148 Seniors Football-- Something for ever one .K r.k...k .. J w .. kkkk - .- 4 we SE ri we go in gmt N I' Q . .ii 5 .S .,y LS f be is if S T or S he ' kwfxiw 5. Anyone who has ever attended a football game knows that sometimes what hap pens off the field is just as entertaining as what happens on. X ABOVE: While Watching the action on the field, Cheerleaders Susan Arbon and John Cracroft attempt the action for a cheer. .- ABOVE LEFT: Guy Tuft runs for extra yardage as two West Panthers try to bring him down. - LEFT: Robyn Hillstead answers hunger pains by eating a candy apple solcl to her by members of Yearbook. Steve Martinez Tony Mason Valerie Mathews Steve Matsuda Christine McCombs Leslie McGuire Elizabeth Mead Bob Mechani 1 Claucle Mechann Steven Menzel David Mickelson Kathy M icldleinas Rebecca Miller Linda Miyake jerry Mooney Dan Moore jim Morgan David Morley Seniors 149 Jim Morrell Diane Mower Steven Mower Robert Muelleck Gary Nelson jerry Nelson Lester Nelson Shelley Nelson Pam Nielsen Danny Niitsuma Robert N oorda Brad Norby Gloria Nunez Babette Nydegger Richard Nye Annette Olschewski Merrill Olsen June Openshaw 150 Seniors othing better to do at :OO AM. Some students don't settle for the 50 minute class period per day They seek something more. Learning tif only your best friends, eating habits? doesn't take place during school hours only. Breakfast: a time to exchange ideas, a time to get to know one another . . . a time to Wake up. gs ,K 99 X ,Q-Q' W - 5- ,5 km A r P ...NM isf TOP LEFT: Mr. Taylor and Mr. Moore ready the sets for Harvey,, - just in time for the opening night perform- ance. - ABOVE: joe Ferguson and Bob Moss use different methods to persuade John Stewart to tell of Dr. Chumley's whereabouts. Denise Alley, seated, remains quiet. - FAR LEFT: Cindy Post and Mike Sciumbato react very differently to a line during a late-night rehearsal. - LEFT: Susan Whitelock urges Cindy to 'tell it all,' during one of the more humorous scenes of the play. Joy Rushton Mark Sacco Kirk Salazar Nick Salazar Micheal Saltzgiver Cindy Santistevan Judi Savage Mark Schaerrer June Scherzinger Mike Sciumbato Jeff Sedgwick Mike Short Lorelei Simonette Bradley Simons Lori Simons Adrian Smith Carla Smith Carolyn Smith Seniors 153 Gail Smith Steve Smith Kevin Snow Verna Sonoda Alice Sorensen Glenna Sorenson Rex Sorenson Kathy Speredon Scott Spinks Myrla St. Clair Larry Stensrud Robert Stevens Tina Stevenson Lygia Stewart Allan Strong Debbie Sudweeks Dan Sullivan Shauna Sweat 154 Seniors Football: Play to Win, Cubs! TOP: Ron Anderson almost intercepts overthrown pass in the game against Olympus. - TOP RIGHT: South High tackler forces Olympus ball carrier down. ,- ABOVE RIGHT: When the opposition scores, junior Varsity Coaches Ralph Reese and George Souvall turn from field as Barry Lock Qii34j looks on.- ABOVE: South's Cheerleaders take a break and Watch the action on the field. John Talbot Marlene Tanner Doug Tate Kathi Taylor Sherrie Teasdale Warren Timothy Laurie Tuddenham john Tuero Talangofu Tukuafu Debbie Turner Randy Turner Barbara Urry Bruce VanDerXVouden john Van De-rYVouden Sue Varnay Janet WValkingshaw Carol WVall Kellie Walters Shauna NValton Richard WVarner Vicky Warner Juanita Warnick Dennis NVaters Jan Watts Philip Wayman Rebecca VVebster Lollie NVerner Seniors 155 Ray West Mark Wheatley James Wheeler Ron Whittaker Corinne Whittle Ernest Wilcock Lurhea Wilde F innis Williams Scott Williams Tom Wilson Tulie Wollschleger Sue Woodbury Lynn Wright Barton Young Robert Young Terry Youngberg Annette Zaelit Dennis Zerull 156 Seniors is WN X is XX .QR He,s just another stranger, Then eyes meet, smiles - friendship hegins Laughter - I always laugh. But now it,s all coming to an end. I always thought that memories lasted forever You'x'e got a friend. Seniors 157 Control of activities has always been a responsibility of the Administration. This situation in relation to the Innior Class Officers is no exception. The Administration has to clear everythingf, said lean Mills, jun- ior Class Secretary, wbut sometimes there is a difference of opinionf, However, there have been activi- ties and the Iunior Class Officers have been involved. Coldrush was one of the biggest activities ac- complished, said jack DeMill, because it was an activity that We had a free hand inf' For one year the junior Class Officers spent their sixth period planning and preparing for stomps, games, and other activities. ABOVE RIGHT: lack DcMill opens a can of punch in preparation for junior Goldrush sales at lunchtime. ,-RIGHT: Ron Martin practices to perfect his diving form. HABOVE: jean Mills instructs Coldrush commit- tees on what to do to beat the Seniors. 158 junior Officers Junior fficers find innovating difficult ff' X Y .s.fff'LgWv 1 i-.t st, . JoAnn Dent Karen Desmond Hilda Dittman Shauna Duffy Tracy Dugan Gayle Duncan Debbie Duncombe Frances Dunn Andy Eatchel Pam Eaton Richard Ebell Joyce Edwards David Ekblad McRay Epling David Evans Mickeleen Evans Roland Eysser Lisa Fackrell 160 Juniors Mascot adds Variety Seeing a Cub tangle with a Lion, a Colt or a Panther was just part of the entertain- ment provided by Southis new mascot. At times, the Culfs antics held the crowdis attention more than the athletes on the field. First appearing on Homecoming, the Cub always had a large following. ABOVE: The Cub waits in anticipation during the Highland game. .- LEFT: During the football game with Cottonwood, Southls Cub became wary of the Cottonwood Colt. Radene Jones Audrey Kanegae Angela Kavonras Pamela Keith Brent Kelly Holly Kerr Mike Kilgore Doris King Larry King Ray Kirchhoefer Steve Knott Lewis Knowlden Sharon Koenig Argie Kounalis Leroy Kretzschmann Evert Lammers Bryan Lancaster Larrie Langton 162 Juniors There's more to Pep Club than Pep! ii Mem AWWMCCVPW M A WW 4 G V5 X 1 If ,VVVV gat' Q .wt r Part of Pep Clubbing is the preparation that goes into it. Marches, posters and Plantation don't just happen - much time and effort go into each activity. M TOP RIGHT: Pep Clubbers ready for their march down the aisle in the Hello Day assembly. H TOP LEFT: Drummer Sally Hansen enthusiastically begins to paint a bench for Plantation. H RIGHT: Drummers prepare to drum at halftime. L ABOVE: Pep Clubber Barbara Turner and Introid Dalclene Hardman try to get beautiful at 7:00 a.m. in the Pep Club hall. of 4 A'1v3r .xv ,...f?'? 1' , fi lrir ,X . fr we ,qfgigk .lwkfy , fc, fl' W Q W ,Magwwq , , W A , F la? M79 ma' 4 y U' , - ..m 4 ,wf, I I ak,,m yik A,,r,rE ,a4.ann ii N,. . au, f ,..fw ,,,.rx ...wgpaa-14 wewmwm ban., , www' n nd wwf Z ,.! we We aa, W 'Q' iyfs ,M :dv 1 ' Y K 1, :I 'T are M' April Larsen Diane Larsen Kathleen Larsen Michelle Larsen Kris Laycock Valerie Leahy Kathleen Ledbetter Bonnie Lindsey Sherrie Linnell Wendy Little Tim Lockingtou Marrie Lotte janet Lowe Mark Ludwig Mike Lui Debbie Lyon Marie Majors Jana Mann juniors 163 Kathy Marshall janet Martin Ron Martin Catharine Martinez Mike Martinez Robbie Martinez Betsy Mason Michael Mason Wally Mathews Raymond Mathison Marilee Mayberry Saundra Mayberry Sally McCoy Brent McGhie David McLean Jeri McLelland Amanda McReynolds jackie Mellen 164 Juniors areee Sherwood Wins Miss Teen Salt Lake Title AS . . assi .. ' : iffi .. ' S -'tl On Oct. 20, 1973, Marcee Sherwood won the title of Miss Teenage Salt Lake. Competing in the areas of poise and beauty, talent and scholastic aptitude, Marcee Won the right to travel to Fort Wo1'th, Texas, to compete at the na- tional level. For her poise and beauty, Marcee won a 5500.00 scholarship to the college of her choice. As Miss Teenage Salt Lake, Miss Sherwood will host next year's pageant, appear in fashion shows, and will receive a yea1 s supply of Dr. Pepper. Linn Metz Sylvia Meyer Cindy Miller Jean Mills Joanne Milner John Mofford Lupe Montoya Barbara Morgan Brian Morgan Debbie Morgan Kaylynn Morrey Desiree Mugleston Tim Murdock Earl Nelson Karla Nelson Kurt Nelson Deborah Nicklelierry Desmond Nicoteru juniors 165 Steve Nielsen Theodore Nielsen DennisNibet Terry Noorda Linda Nunez Byron Okutsu Sarah Olschewski janet Openshaw Matthew Orgill Debra Overfield Margery Overly Bobby Owen Kathy Owen Marcia Pace Kalen Park Rosemary Park Greg Parker Debby Parkinson 166 Iuniors Cuddle up a little closer Throughout the year, gas prices went up, temperatures Went down and lights got dimmer. Early in 1973, President Nixon and Congress announced that America was going to experience the beginnings of an energy shortage. The effects of the energy crisis hit very close to home. Christmas Was a lot darker and the school building itself grew colder. Many students Wore coats to classes to keep Warm. With gas rationing imminent, driving habits were curtailed and gas stations closed. Baby, itis cold outside - and in. ws an ur I We :zegmgu nqnpup man f grew 4 uf' 'W , my-7 ,, 3 ,iii i.v,,,V, 'X il: 9 57 'QNNAW Kathy Pearce Wade Pearson Janilyn Peck Brian Pedersen Frank Poster Miriam Pierce Scott Pierce Rebecca Pintar Sandra Powers juniors 167 Cher 1 Quaiker RaymondiQuintana ,, ulerri Quistberg si, it,,Hilary Randolph ., 2 Claude.Rahsom Cheryl Rasinussen. Ronald Rausch Wendy Record Betty Reed Lynette Richardson Howard Ringwood Ricky Ringwood jim Robinson Sherianne Robinson Janette Rollins Becky Rose Geri Ross Diane Rudolf Klaus Saenger Grace Sanchez Jay Sandoval Anamarie Sanone Cora Scarlet Hans Schelller Scott Schley Joe Schmidtke Carol Schow 168 juniors Theres No Business 3 Like how Business manua- '-ff-iti.. , 'fx 5 4 i , 5 , fu, f , .mg t i ,P me Bob, Desi, Blaine, Troy and Lance Mugleston first started sing! ing together in 1966. Those first few songs gave rise to the Mugleston family band. Performing at schools, churches, anc restaurants, the band has even gone as big time as Disneyland and Las Vegas. To the five Muglestons, there is no biz like shovi biz. - TOP LEFT: The Mugleston family band. - TOP RIGHT Desi, a junior at South, solos in Benn - LEFT: Sophomore Blaine sings backup and plays the trumpet as Well as the drums - ABOVE: Backstage preparations before a performance. f f f Michael Schwemmer jerry Sell Sanford Senegal Cary Shelton Marcee Sherwood Larry Short joe Silver Larry Simmons Mick Skola Darrel Sluyters Darrell Smart Elaine Smith Penny Smith Eddie Smithson Ron Starr Laurie Stensrud George Stewart Barbara Strebel Juniors 169 Becky Strong Pamela Summers Clifford Scott Craig Swapp Calvin Sweat Janet Tabish Paula Terry Kent Timothy NVayne Timothy Daniel Tompkins Jill Townsend Annamaria Tuero Guy Tuft Barbara Turner Annette Ulibarri Sandra Urry Patricia VanCott M urtin VanHemert 1 K0 Iuniors A A 3 . an ABOVE RIGHT: Sopranos look to their director in puzzlement over their part. - TOP: Tenors stand cxpectantly Waiting for the upbeat. A RIGHT: Junior Choir practices breathing exercises to improve their tone quality. - ABOVE: Penny Smith and Linda Chidester belt out the alto part. Junior Choir - tepping stone to the big time Y . E ' ,x X ,fi Mary V ankiotis Linda V zmLeeueu Doug Vaseleon Michela Vasquez Cathy Vrzuieb Joyce Wilde Marianne VValker Dean XVQIH ielly VVard Juniors 171 Pamela Ward Mike Wardle Sherril Warnick Raymond Watson Roger Watts Cheryl Weeks Arthur Westerman Paul Whiting Scott Whiting Mary Wilde Mark Wilkerson Kathie Wilkinson Laurel Willden McKell Withers Ron Witter Mark Wittke Blake Witzel Jeffery Wood 172 juniors RIGHT: John Van Der Wouden, adds two points to his total as one of the regions high scorers. - TOP: Trying for 21 lay-up, Stan Koehler gets underneath the basket. H ABOVE: Coach Souvall paces tensely as the varsity sets up their defense. Precision and talentg the makings of a good team 4? ...Ju 1 ' 1 Bradley Woolley . ,fi , Jana VVorkn1an Paula VV1'iglit Ann VVykstra Claude Young Jan Young Sydney Young Marsha Zaelit Doug Zuniwalt Martin Cupples Tami Akiyaina Juanita Bosch Juniors fWe're ore big faniilyl' Sharing a feeling of unity with the other class oflicers, the Sophomore officers found that Student Government was one big family. Goldrush was a great asset in unifying the Sophomore Class for it was the first big event of the year. It helped break up the junior high cliques and brought the students together to form a more solid class. Organization Was the key to successf, said Ken Bankhead, President. The officers said S their job was to represent the Sophomores and to establish a communication system between the administration and the students. VVays the oflicers kept a closeness among the Sophomores were through activities such as their class party on January 30th and their class assembly scheduled in March. TOP RIGHT: Ken Bankhead and Mr. Find- lay discuss plans for the Sophomore class party. - LEFT: Bonnie Isom checks on arrangements for Goldrush. - ABOVE: Bryan Hague decorates the hall for Christmas. 174 Sophomore Officers Donna Clark john Clark Philip Coles Debora Connelly Henry Copier Cindy Cordova Richard Cowlishow Carolyn Crawford Jeff Cross jill Croxford Bernadene Curtis Glen Curtis Judy Curtis Jerry Daniels Scott Daniels Lorraine Dansie Scott Davis Penny Dedman 176 Sophomores .V. adds new dimension to Boyis Chorus Mr. Houser's Audio Visual crew has added a new dimension to many classes and activities. - TOP: The camera films the members of the Boyis Chorus. -. ABOVE: The boys view the end resultq Though the boys seldom performed, hours of practice paid off. Working on blend and richness of sound, their voices steadily mature . M M' Russell DeIong Rebecca Dennerline Melissa Derrick Mickael Dicou Lee Dokos Lewis Drake Charyl Druce Colleen Drury Michael Dukes Vickie Durfee David Earles Mark Elkins Ronnie Ellingsworth Jolene Ellis Lori Ellis john Elting Mike Emmertson Sheldon Eskelson Rebecca Ewing Frank F aldmo Marilyn Farley David Fellows Bettyjean Fenstermaker Kory Fixel Rebekka Fleischer Cathy Fletcher Cindy Fowler Sophomores 177 Vada Fryer Mary Louis Gallegos IudeAnn Garcia Rudy Garcia Patricia Gardner Richard Garner Romiro Garza Douglas Gifford Scott Gikiu Tom Giron Ronnie Glaittli Iulene Glines David Godfrey Lorraine Gonzales Diane Goodrich Tammy Green Linda Griffis Jackie Griffiths 178 Sophomores .. f rir, The jump from junior high to high school is often a difficult one. For some, the change is easy, but for a large number - it is a difficult time. Suddenly, much more is expected. Self-motivation is stressed. Achievement becomes much more meaningful and important. Realize this: Each of us, at one time or another, needs someone. It is up to us, as individuals, to decide when the time is right - and when to offer ourselves. r H, ,UZ . a j' Q f A time for ever purpose Elva Gutierrez Bryan Hague William Hainsworth Thella Hall Kim Hancock Larry Hancock Lynette Hanna David Hansen Fred Hansen Maren Hansen Randall Hansen Jerry Harper Sheila Harrison Vickie Hawkins William Hayden Dennis Haynes Douglas Hendricks Indy Hill Kenny Hilton Shellie Hilton Pamela Holman Barry Holmstead Michael Hopkins Tim Houck john Hovat Cary Howard Cindy Howe Sophomores 179 Randy Howell Neshella Hughes Brett Hull Mary Illguth Bonnie Isom Cynthia Jackson Gary Jacobson Kevin James Linda James Vicky James Carl Jensen Mark Jensen Dean Johanson Caroll Johnson Claudia Johnson Randy Johnson Tammy Johnson Chick Jones 180 Sophomores Sometimes when I see other people I see myself. I seem to be just another face in the crowd. When I try to be myself - Iam no more different from anyone else. I Want to be me. I want to live! CNot merely exist in a Pre-Algebra classy x X I 111, :LE -X H 1 Q .aww is I Cindy jones Clifford Jones Patricia Jones Randy jones Deinetrios Kavonras Barbara Kearl Drue Kehl Mark Keller Craig Kelson Rosann Kerby jere Kerr Timmie Keyes Malinda Kinder Michael King Lorraine Ling David Knecht Cheryl Knowldeu Pamela Koehler Sophomores 181 Cynthia Koopman Lowell Koplin Lena Kostopolos Connie Kresser Linda Laird Sharon Larkin Dena Larsen Lorena Larsen Tom Larsen Richard Law Dale Leany Meiling Lee Paul Lee Lorence Leon Gary Lewis Arlene Ligeros Vickie Lindsay Randy Lindsey Barry Locke Bradley Lockhart Irma Lopez Vicky Lopez Sophomores ophomore Basketball -- 'Drying to get it together 6 . ,aizx gag K J i Trying to perfect a bas- ketball team that has neva before played together is no easy task - ask any member of the Sophomori t team. During their games A however, the team mem- bers tried to work as a uni and gained experience as they played. is 1 X x wQ X N X ' . 1 'K 191 N532 X kia: . iii:-is 'WFS uk X..AA 5 -.,h 1 Nga . K f -Y ---AN . . X... Q S x 'W 1' Darlene Martinez Kathleen Martinez Vicki Mason Keith Mather Linda Matthes Cindy McCormick Luke McDermott Shirley McGhie Mike McGraw Nancy McKinney Kathleen McOmie Dorothy McPhie Kevin McReyn0lds Debra McWhorter Cari Lynn Mecham Laureen Meeks Mike Mellen Ralph Mendel Bryan Menzel Ricky Miller Shawn Miller Robert Mondragon Lynn Mori jean Morrell Brett Morris Kevin Morse janet Moss Bryan Mower Kelly Mower Blaine Muggleston Yoshiko Murakami Linda Murdock joy Myers Leslie Nebeker Joseph Neilson Earnie Nelson 184 Sophomores SSA Voices Provide Variety During 6th period each day, the Sopranos, 2nd Sopranos and Altos of the Sophomore class met and made music. Their voices and style added variety to the Christmas as- sembly and other music programs they participated in during the year. .. TOP: The Girls' Glee, as a whole, learns notes. - LEFT: Mr. Torger- son pounds out Sop notes on the piano. - ABOVE: Lena Kostopolos gives her all. 'hr' Eloise Nelson Lise Nelson Shaunie Nelson Jann Newton Paul Ng Sandra Nickleberry Michelina Nicotera Brent Nielsen Todd Nielson Alan Noble David Noyee Glenn Oborn Steve Okie David Owen Paula Owen Angelica Padgett Phil Padilla Bruce Paoli Kim Parry Calvin Paskett Elaine Paul Grace Paul Mike Pearson Robin Pearson Sherry Peck Dale Penman Steven Perkins Philip Perry Karen Peterson Scott Peterson Sally Pettet Lois Phelps Lester Plumby Bill Polson Cindy Post Janet Price Sophomores 185 Jill Prince George Priskos Judith Quale Yvonne Quintana Kim Rasmussen Tom Rasmussen Lisa Reid Bruce Rennemann john Ricci jeffrey Richins Brett Ridley Bobby Rivera Robert Roberg Karen Roberts Richard Robinson Tim Robinson Ronnie Romero Neil Ross 186 Sophomores ophomores unite during Goldrush Falling into their traditional third place finish at Goldrush, members of the Sophomore class realized that their first Goldrush Was mostly a learning expe- rience. - TOP: Susan Young urges Senior Neil Hendriksen to buy one of her Grade A balloons. - ABOVE: Members of the Sophomore class spend their lunch period manning foyer booths. Melanee Warner Douglas Waters Brad Watts Ronald Wayman Sylvia Webb Edward Webster Laura West Ruth Ann Wetzel Mark Wheeler Larry White Susan Whitelock Rocky Whitham Jeanie Whiting Tracie Whitmire Arlene Whittaker Darlene Whittaker Thomas Willden Jane Williams 188 Sophomores Extrarnurals -- utlet for the 'Weaker' Sex Wm Eg Q 2 F ..... munich ,av 92 Extramurals provided a physical and competitive outlet for girls at South. Mem- bers of the fairer sex participated in bowling, track, tennis, basketball and volleyball. Hours of practice resulted in impressive Win-loss records. .- TOP LEFT: Members of the volleyball team listen to Coach Hill for advice. .- FAR LEFT: jill Christie serves the ball in state competition. - LEFT: Madeline Fellows sets up the shot. - ABOVE: Jill Christie returns serve in an inter-school tennis match. Becky Willis Carol Wilson Karen Wilson Linda Winkley Randy Winn Gary VVolf Vaughn Wood Kevin Woodbury Charles Woolsey Lawrence Wright Wendy Wright Julie Yates Anna Yee Chris Young Kevin Young Steven Young Susan Young Connie Zumwalt Sophomores 189 Business South SSS Community. A vital part of a studentis life. Students are not alienated from it but Work with it and for it. They have jobs, earn money, and can gain school credit through their Work experience. Approximately three hundred mem- bers of S0uth's studentbody are employed. jobs vary from filing clerks, cooks and delivery boys to microfilm readers. Each community has a definite lifestyle and it is reflected in the personalities of South High students. They know what to expect from the business World and how to cope with it. ...... ..... . Za TOP RIGHT: Employed as file clerk in a bank, Maureen Record takes part in big banking. H ABOVE: Food services provide many jobs for South High students. Arlene Ligeros earns spend- ing money at a take-home chicken establishment. .- RIGHT: Senior jerry Nelson Hips hamburgers for a living. 190 Business Q ll llllllllllr ...Ill lllllllllllllll lllllllllllll llll ,E Ill llllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYW 'PH' 1 V Q61 E s S 3 Q . 3 E E s 5 5 2 3 I 3 3 2 rmy ROTC 3 , g I 5 3 5 I - 1 Q I i 5 mean money . . . f 5 d 5 A TL more E 5 E H E l 3 3 2 E E 5 5 E E -4 C, 2- l 2 2 An Army ROTC Scholcwslmp ojfers' 5 5 ' E 5 FULL TUITION AND ACADEMIC EXPENSES. E 5 S100 A MONTH FOR TEN MONTHS OF THE A h We or 5 5 SCHOOL YEAR. ,, 'jxp 5 5 SUMMER CAMP PAY. X A E E THREE OPPORTUNITIES TO WIN - YOUR ,A :fx g 3 HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR YEAR AND , 3 3 YOUR ERESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE 5 5 COLLEGE YEARS. ' ,L-A A A' f- 5 S 3 E An Army ROTC scholarship can open up a meaning- E 3 ful, challenging and rewarding career as an Army E E officer or it can provide the leadership and manage- E g ment experience that will give you an edge in a civil- 5 5 ian career. E E 2 E Army ROTC. g E The more you look at it, the better it looks. E 2 ' s 855 A fx ,- mfg' llllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf llll lllll llllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A l XX :Yi 45 5: s 'l 1 J M. ar: , use Q n Y, 6 N :YQ A---aff ,J X O S E v H 13 '54 3 f CL1I 'n alate To The South High Caelet Corps Utah became a State on Ianuary 4, 1896 - live years later in the Spring of 1901, a group of high school boys organized the iirst Salt Lake City Corps of Cadets. Since that time, the CORPS has established an extraordinary record for leadership training of each succeeding generation of high school boys. Former CADETS have distinguished themselves in virtually every known occupation at National, State and local levels. And these men all have one basic trait which emerged through the high school CADET ranks - the ability to lead others. Today the SOUTH HIGH CADET CURPS carries on the proud tra- dition of dedicated service to our school, community and The United States of America. 'Z Pete CAZIER'S REPAIRS N d TRUCK REPAIRING -- WELDING ad 537 West 300 North At Street above South Temple Ph0116r 354-9535 x ELMER'S IMPORT PARTS H.S211t,QSf1- 1615 SO. STATE STREET 418 East 2nd South COIHCI' 27th SOl1tT1 81 State O O HtS O O I 0 2160 So. 700 East O EAL ALI DIN Q 6 PIZZA I' Open Evenings fr ,P I Sundays fr m X 69 R IT AN . ' 7,4 - AJ Stealliasagignmp Q '- D, A N Veal Parmesan .x f X fn 2413, 1 I THE W PINE CONE RESTAURANT ifiliffgifmii EL CHARRO RESTAURANT 1165 Glendale Drive food for loversv Wm rm Tacos B t E hl d T t d H b g F h F D k Sh k 486-8064 MICHELINGS 'RESTAURANT ! 'J W-NW' Nix uality. .. EVERY STEP OF THE WAY Quality: in planning, in preparation, in photo evaluation, in proofing, in layout assistance, in management assistance, in reproduction, in spe- cial etfects, in use of color, in typography, in communication, in budget planning and control, in check-in and coordination, in typesetting, in pasteup, in stripping, in color handling, in cam- era work, in press work. in binding, in every way we can. At Wheelwright, Quality is a tradition built upon Quality. Wheelwright Lithographing Co. 975 So. West Temple Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Phone - 18011 359-7607 5 ust for Fun Except for our great Mexican Food, what better reoson do you need for eating of the Tampico. Lunch or dinner. OLE! 'limpico ru,. Downtown . . . 161 Regent Street Sugorhouse 1049 East 21st South Granger . . . 2010 West 3500 South Bountiful 35 West Center Street Ogden . . . 455 25th Street , , 'W f ,erf i yi, ff? I 4? f ' 1 Wi r , if X X X x --.. ' .fum I V fx ADXXX X ff 5 X 'X Xf I GIRLS Q Q7 fr x CHOOSE A AV CAREER THATS X' 52 FUN, Exclnue f and PROFITABLE ifffi ff ig Fashion Merchandising X X lf, il? C + Tsgarsisgy ik Secretarial fly! 712 Modeling I D . ff ff . f iff Business College if X ifi!! ilfllfiiil dm Z f iff, 'fA,f X, 7 MW lll'IlBl' lllllll' IIIIISS rillll I Custom designed for your school - school mascot - school colors ' preferencze of stone, style and precious metul - personalized - highest quality - 4-week delivery G61 Gvvxvxilfx. 42 West Second South Phone 322-1039 ii For the young man desiring d, R ay, S a special look for Proms, dances or SALON OF BARBERING . . and MEN'S HAIR STYLING graduauon, or fO1 everyday good gl-Qomingb Full Barber Service Featuring latest Techniques in Hair Design Call for Appointment 355-6902 346 E. Second South PIONEERXAUDID , -I I 4906 S. STATE 268-2323 OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9:00 P.M iL5J'3LQ The ccwlth It Elillliii m5'.'5S5i5V Shop for School :P-Quan Vgarligf Ill!! DAHLES ' ' . V I Big 8LTaII M, ,ggi l 242 SOUTH MAIN Waglluf' 359-7251 Ill' -H-wc 1 T - Tiki? Y. V. QL, SJ SUITS - SPORTCOATS - SLACKS - SHIRTS EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN CLOTHING auline Petrogeorge is a hostess at a restaurant in th city. The job requires beauty, poise, and during th d inner rush, a sense of humor. Big, Big Savings at Gibson's! 12 MONEY-SAVING DEPARTMENTS Automotive Hardware Shoe Dept. Camera Bar Houseware Soft Goods Drug Dept. Jewelry Sporting Goods Giftware School Supplies Toy Dept. Three Locations To Serve You: MURRAY 5954 South State GGDEN SALT LAKE CITY Get a Pizza the Action! jj, PIPES, TOBACCO AND ACCESSORIES D. Noorda 1177 S'mp 0 A e Owner Salt L k C ty UU r-4 E UU Q U1 'TJ r-4 N N FJ PU v-4 UP Z 3 ra 2 5 I AL GIFT- OF INTERNATION U L POT POURRI A COLORF Motherjs Earth Things WARE FROM THE FAR-FLUNG CORNERS OF THE WORLD. F The Pluriree P Valley Fair Mall 298-9091 CAN DIES Thrifty Foods, Inc. CARQLYNAS TOP: Cashier Glenna Sorenson counts up the night's profits. - ABOVE: As a sales clerk in a department store, Barbara Urry learns the art of persuasion. She shines upon the cheek of night like a rich jewel in arf Ethioffs Ear. E'THIOP,S EAR in Arrow Press Square RCTIC CIRCLE DRI E-I y -0 J, Q , any, I , , pf ,a . 4 ., Q vf iv Q Lf , ' cw! Q f I 'f L-5 0 gf? Qi 1 gift ' 5 Q if 0 Q Qs,,j w5kNpA iw x1 I, 'I A v 4' I, , xi' -LO 4 Nfl. f f 4'f5fi'34s' X I K A 7,197 R 'Q' 5 PM ' r 'q x N 5' ' If if 1- 3 t ' 3-2 H r 'f , ' 3 IJ , S r 4 ig if -J xi. . . H E I-fuways the ginest... gtg -x I-.ii F M r' I ' E 'rea ' E ru ng fi, li M fs 32,4 502 East asm smnn J f 0' D 'Q X . 4 K YQ 6 5218181 ka gm Iam 4 fx 7.. gl ,fini 4 YV , '35 , ,, ' If , . W 5 WET QN , ' W -'IT' A W pvq . I -WJ Y X I, J N-N, yy? yu JU 1 3 4 xajlig. af Get back to Nature,s Way ' NATURESXMMK ORGANKIMARKET 2 885 East 900 South Car 61 Home Stereos Records, Tapes and Accessories 10-Speed Bicycles Sales Sz Service QQ QW 7 3 vfig. ' 5 ,'.gsl. T TAPE HEAD COMPANY 665 SOUTH STATE 521-3838 I The Skin Company 880 South 9th East 202 LEYSON-PEARSALL COMPANY 236 SOUTH MAIN STREET TIRED OF AMERICAN FOOD? Try something different from our Chinese gourmet delightv menu . . . Our upstairs banquet room seats up to 70 . . . Perfect for group business luncheons and dinners . . . Convenient parking in the Main Mall Haney Lboif.'s . N '51 264 South Main Street 355-5243 9 I Mit? , ij A if? ' L X 3, 12 -wi H' 'hy s if 7 COME JOIN US AT International Institute of Hair Design Ancllo ' ecome a success in loeaut C lt y u ure in twelve short months LOCATIONS: Salt Lake Bountiful Grand Junction International Institute Robert Steur Institute International Institute American Beauty College 3474 South 2300 East 1205 Wilmington Ave. 165 South Main 1027 Main 278-4656 486-9367 295-1289 C3031 242-4791 2 03 What,s new in Salt Lake? db 512251lliiiioliliilncifleiffillrlilewgflffg at EL T C Q TA X Formerly Taco Siesta Mexican Food ,, ,,. X With That ' S h- f- h - Q Blo?cllerOTE1sfe 4 I L' Look for Weekly specials 0 FI I ' 1499 South State Salt Lake City for take-out call, 485-0202 -.Ain Q SHE MARooR'S oLoTH1NG NVhen your mam deserves the very best 1157 Glendale Drive When youire in Looe, the ring always fits 1365 West 9th North WEST'S JEWELERS Q04 230 South Main Street lscount records 124 South Main St. Phone 359-S619 359-S610 Largest and Most Comprehensive Record and Tape Store in Utah Rock Blues Soul oun tra S d k Classics I Country TOP 100 ALBUMS ALWAYS ON SALE l'1OX P o ldg bl le Care About Y Olll' SRINI SCO T P 1007 G d 1 :Z Shauna VValton I ' HL k C' ' T901 n 'mul Serving Sa a e :fy Smce ' III ' IIEIZTIIIIB I Siifitfr , ' 'IIIIFIIQ Q I ,mm pIl W1fII9mu W. I I ,I'II2'+- I I I H' ,I- L I I Floral Arrangement Sgeciallisfs Personal Service by Carmond 81 Ferrin 0 FRESH FLOWERS DAILY 0 PLAN FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS 0 GIFTS CANDLES TERS 81 ARTIFICIAL I X I FREE DELIVERY 486- 1 9 N' Granite Furniture spells Satisfaction T779 SOUTH 'l'Hh EAST GRANITE FURNITURE CO. IHILLIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIInIInInulullIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllmlmmummaulllllll I T fx 0 I ' I I - if X 5-fgef 19,-r-.TT ' . ::,,.s. . - f- .- 4 15? fs': 1 l , A ,Q V ?,? I A K 7 , la-if -, C - , 'I-f 1618 SOUTH STATE TREET Across from South High f x ts Us U up J-X x lf -ri V P L 500-E' ' 9 B 4 0 - , S .SQ a 5 5 .91i.E.ci,E,':9a'Z3.Q,.-f1Ph.3ea 0614- I SUBMARINE SANDWICHES SMCKINC ACCESSORIES FINE JEWELRY TAPESTRYS INCENSE CANDIES When the Hungries hit, Hit . . . The Red B am 828 East 21st South ARCTIC CIRCLE DRIVE - IN 780 South 8th West , ,N S l si l 1' ' ' V if Zi l z, ' , ff 1 Q' sgi THE SPLENDOR if ' AVA., 5 l , OF TRADITION Q, Q , ' i The timeless beauty of the trodifionol look is fi I ' magnificently expressed lf in our exclusive collection i from the Bridal Council of ,f I y l . I l t i' 'fifff' '- l ' A mer: co. 3 1' B 'dal Gowns I V , 21:4 B d aid's G fit In . 5: 51 '-f?F1 . -5 F ls .. fi- :,3Xf5f24r, Ki :JU ., w ff 3 . f j 4,1 . '--.. X X X Y QQ , H 1 J Q5 XX x .. 1 .... 'Qs M f Q is ui 3 my 5f,fJY ' 'Qfifl' A -0 X ,f , ,,,j j -fy- 2 LO0KI G FOR PART TI E JOB? HOW DOES THIS SOUND? -A 83.15 PER IIOUR1 if I A RETIREMENT BENEFITS POR PART TIMERSI A A TRAVEL! A A RAPID ADVANCEMENT! A A NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY CWEILL TRAIN YOUID A WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR MEN 81 WOMEN IN: TRUCK DRIVING - CLERICAL VEHICLE MAINTENANCE FINANCE - LEADERSHIP COOKING E ARE THE Truck Driving - Clerical U Vehicle Maintenance - Finance Leadership - Cooking E C - 419th TRK TRANS QPTRLQ 4550 SOUTH 1300 EAST AFTER 5:00 P.M. - 277-2141 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 2 1 Bangerter Vows: Next year, I'll be back - on a new 10 speed poke Sz Rini 1357 South Main St. 3479 South 2700 West, Granger from the I0 Index A Abeyta, Rick 175 Adams, Natalie 159 Adams, Priscilla 102, 159 Ahlander, Lynne 143 Akiyama, Tami 110, 173 Alba, Hector 18, 20, 21 Alba, Hiram 20, 37, 175 Allen, Linda 175 Allen, Marjean 175 Alley, Denise 25, 119, 153, 175 Allred, Carolyn 175 Allred, Douglas 18, 21, 50, 56, 101, 159 Alvera, Michael 159 Amodt, Robert 88, 143 Amundsen, Debra 175 Andersen, Danny 175 Andersen, Leroy 20, 175 Anderson, Brad 20, 118, 143 Anderson, Brent 143 Anderson, Gaye 175 Anderson, Kevin 159 Anderson, Robert 159 Anderson, Ron 18, 21, 53, 154, 159 Anderson, Suellen 143 Andrew, Dick 137 Andrew, Julie 175 Andrews, Charles 50, 75, 102, 143 Andrus, Wayne 175 Angelos, Kathy 118, 159 Angelos, Tom 18, 33, 143 Angus, Tim 159 Archuleta, Veronica 159 Arnold, Sydne 143 Ashman, Robert 175 Ashton, Steve 54, 101, 114, 143 Asmus, Marion 89, 175 Asgiazu, Leslie 93, 159 At inson, Joyce 159 Atwood, Donna 159 Atwood, Vickie 118, 175 Aoki, Alan 175 Aoki, Kevin 78, 118, 143 Aramaki, Dale 50, 99, 159 Arbon, Ron 18, 49, 50, 102, 109, 114, 116, 143 Arbon, Susan 47, 113, 120, 149, 159 Archbold, Clark 79, 102, 109 Archibeque, Keith 175 Archuleta, Barbara 175 Archuleta, Danny 52, 53 Archuleta, George 143 Averett, Kelly 175 Avila, Jimmy 99 Aylett, Thelma 92 B Babb, Stanley 159 Badgett, Blaine 143 Bagshaw, Lani 175 Bailey, Mark 175 Bailey, Phyllis 103, 159 Baird, Ben 143 Baird, Wendy 175 Baker, Biff 159 Baker, Elise 159 Baker, Greg 18, 21, 159 Baker, Marge 93, 103 Bales, Nanette 106, 159 Bane, Debbie 159 Bangerter, Pearl 16, 92, 93 Bankhead, Donald 102, 159 Bankhead. Kenneth 20, 102, 140, 174, 175 Barker, David 50, 159 Barker, Judv 14, 143 Barker, Kathy 175 Barnett, Judy 100, 1 14, 143, Barnum, Carolyn 175 Barrutia, Dana 58, 78, 100, 105, 114, 116, 143, 146 Barrutia, Diane 23, 58, 115, 116, 140, 143 Bassett, Lyndell 175 Bastian, Denise 159 Bates, Kathy 175 Bates, Robert 143 Bates, Shelley 175 Bawden, Bob 35 Bawden, Jeff 49, 50, 159 Baxter, Ken 65, 67 Beazer, Edward 175 Beck, Rosy 159 Beckstead, Kevin 52, 99, 143 Beebe, Judith 175 Begay, Gloria 175 Behrendt, Charles 175 Belgard, Michael 159 Belnap, Cecily 159 Bell,Janet 143 Bell, John 49, 50, 102, 175 Benzon, Cathy 159 Bergen, Larry 20, 34, 52, 175 Berrett, Margi 86, 112 Bessey, Larry 69 Bird, Scott 159 Bird, Vernon 65 Bischoff, Cindy 103, 118, 175 Bischoff, Kay 159 Bithell, Bruce 20, 33, 34, 35, 175 Blackhurst, Robert 135 Blewett, Delbert 175 Blunt, Kerry 108, 159 Boarman, Charlene 175 Bodily, Christine 175 Bodily, Rosemary 143 Boeckmann, Anne 175 Boeckmann, Michael 100 Bolinder, David 159 Bosch, Juanita 93, 173 Bosen, Cyndii 103, 114, 143 Boshard, Wallace 143 Bott, Larry 88, 143 Boulton, Laura 175 Bouck, Brent 88, 175 Bowman, Mark 175 Bowthorpe, Verna 143 Boynton, Debra 159 Boynton, Jeff 143 Boyt, Paul 159 Bradley, Justin 175 Bradley, Spencer 18, 21, 159 Brainick, Kathleen 143 Braithwaite, Cindy 175 Braithwaite, Randy 143 Branch, Beverly 100, 159 Braun, Karen 159 Breeze, Tim 18, 21, 36, 37, 93, 99, 101, 143 Brewer, Gary 175 Bridge, Terry Ann 175 Britton, Melvin 143 Brooks, Nyman 49, 50, 106, 175 Brown, Lloyd 175 Browne, Cynthia 106, 108, 159 Brunsman, Mary 69 Buck, Jeannie 143 Buck, Laurel 103, 115, 143 Buckmiller, Kenneth 159 Buckmiller, Suzanne 143 Buhler, David 118, 131 Buhrman, Milt 99, 101, 102, 143 Burbidge, Vaughn 51, 118, 159 Burnett, Chester 175 Burns, Glenn 143 Burns, Marilyn 159 Burraston, Lawrence 18, 37, 93, 99, 101, 143 Burt, Cory 118, 175 Burt, Roger 18, 34, 52, 84 Burton, Nancy 175 Burton, Shannon 114, 125, 143 Butler, Marlene 103, 159 C Cahoon, Dan 175 Calder, Louann 175 Callah 159 Camer an, William 101, on, Denny 175 Cameron, Greg 143 Campbell, Kevin 175 Campbell,Vickie 159 Campos, Cubby 159 Campos, Larry 159 Card, Leslie 175 Carling, Sally 175 Caiggg, Vickie 86, 105, Carlsen, Corleen 93 Carlson, Jackie159 Carlston, Mike 175 Carn, Kelly 101, 159 Carn, Shirleen 110, 159 Caron, David 159 Carpenter, Peggy 93, 143 Carpenter, San ra 75, 175 Carter , Evalynn 175 Carter, James 20 Casey, Cates, Cates, Charlene 175 Connie 175 William 92, 143 Cavasos, Joe 99, 101, 129, 143 Chacon, Barney 143 Chacon,Janice 159 Chapman, Paula 92, 92, 143 Chavez, Anthony 175 Chavez, Gary 20, 34, 52, 175 Cheney, Douglas 159 Chidester, Linda 159, 170 Chidester, Sharon 143 Childs, Marc 175 Childs, Mike 18, 143 Childs, Pat 99 Childs, Sharon 110, 175 Childs, Sheryl 175 Childs Van 143 Childs: Vernon 159 Chiver s, Julie 108, 109, 114, 116, 143 Christensen, Jerry 47, 115, 120, 143 Christensen, Korby 88, 143 Christensen, Mindy 1 15, 143 Christensen, Ron 37, 175 Christensen, Teralin 75, 143 Christiansen, Patrick 143 Christi 189 6, Jill 118, 159, Christollerson, Bert 98, 175 Clabby, Kaye 110, 175 Clark, Carrie 159 Clark, Cathy 175 Clark, Craig 143 Clark, Donna 89, 176 Clark, Jack 18, 21, 159 Clark, John 54, 98, 176 Clark, Clegg, Cline, Pamela 102, 159 Ferris 81 Neal 103, 143 Clontz, David 159 Cochrane, Joan 159 Colby, Don 99, 101, 159 Cole, Shelley 143 Coleman, Diane 143 Coleman, Eddie 33, 35 Coleman, Mike 103, 159 Coles, Arthell 143 Coles, Philip 175 Colligan, Thomas 99, 100, 102, 114, 116, 143 Connelly, Debora 176 Copier, Henry 20, 34, 176, 183 Corbell, Cathy 143 Corbrige, Teresa 44, 85, 110, 111, 112, 113 Cordova, Cindy 176 Cordova, Veronica 105 Cornia, Brent 143 Cowan, Kent 88, 159 Cowlishow, Richard 176 Cracroft, John 109, 115, 120, 143, 149 Crane, Robyn 108 Crawford, Carolyn 110, 176 Crosby, Earl 83 Cross,Jeff 176 Crossley, Paul 143 Croxford, Jill 176 Cunningham, Larry 143 Cunningham, Linda 143 Cupples, Martin 173 Curtis,Bernadene 176 Curtis, Glen 176 Curtis, Judy 176 D Dalton, Ann 115, 143 Daniels, Jerry 176 Daniels, Scott 176 Daniels, Shauna 159 Dansie, Grant 103, 143 Dansie, Lorraine 103, 176 Davey, Debbie 89, 159 Davies, Janette 143 Davis, Dale 28 Davis, Harry 33, 92, 102, 106, 118, 119, 143 Davis, Scott 28, 176 Day, Jerry 143 Day, Lori 113, 159 Decker, Craig 115, 116, 143 Dedman, Penny 176 Deherrera, Roberta 143 Dejong, Joanne 159 Deiong, Russell 177 De-Mill, Jack 18, 21, 50, 158, 159 Dennerline, Rebecca 177 Dennis, Patricia 102, 159 Dent, Joann 160 Denver, Tanauna 89, 144 Derose, Raymond 101, 144 Derrick, Melissa 177 Desmond, Karen 118, 160 Desmond, Von 144 DeS ain Verna 115 144 P s , Despasquayle, Robert 98, 144 Dezeeuw, Richard 144 Dicou, Michael 20, 177 Dieckmann, Ingrid 144 Difulvio, Ray 98, 100, 102, 144 Dittman, Hilda 160 Dokos, Lee 20, 34, 52, 177 Dozier, Trudy 144 Drake, Lewis 98, 177 Druce, Charyl 177 Drury, Colleen 177 Dudley, Ron 81 Duffy, Shauna 160 Dugan, Tracy 160 Dukes, John 144 Dukes, Michael 177 Duncan, Gayle 160 Duncombe, Debbie 160 Dunn, Frances 160 Durfee, Vickie 177 E Earles, David 177 Eatchell, Andy 37, 88, 160 Eaton, Mark 144 Eaton, Pam 160 Ebell, Richard 160 Eckles, Janet 115, 144 Edwards, Betty 144 Edwards, Joyce 110, 160 Edwards, Roger 98, 118, 119, 144 Ekblad, David 160 Elkins, Dennis 41, 49, 50, 102, 115, 116, 144 Elkins, Mark 177 Ellingsworth, Ronnie 177 Ellis, Gaylon 47, 144 Ellis, Jolene 177 Ellis, Kathryn 76 Ellis, Lori 177 Ellis, Mark 99, 101, 144 Elting, John 177 Emmertson, Mike 177 Epling, McRay 99, 160 Eskelsen, Sheldon 177 Evans, David 160 Evans, Mickeleen 106, 160 Ewing, Rebecca 177 Eyre, Orlo 33, 34, 144 Eysser, Roland 103, 160 F Fackrell, Odalisa 100, 160 Faldmo, Frank 50, 118, 177 Farley, Marilyn 177 Fasselin, Jon 98, 118, 161 Fawcett, Deidra 99, 100, 144 Fellows, David 177 Fellows, Madeline 45, 161, 189 Fenstemaker, Betty Jean 177 Ferguson, Joe 153, 161 Fiedel, Roland 99, 103, 161 Findlay, Karen 75 Findlay, Lynn 81, 174 Fisher, Kathleen 64, 114, 116, 129, 144 Fitches, Mike 54, 55, 177 Fixel, Kory 101, 177 Fleishcer, Rebekka 177 Fletcher, Cathy 100, 177 Flitton, Anette 161 Floor, Goldie 161 Floor, Sandra 100, 144 Ford, Curtis 161 Forward, Kathy 144 Foster, Toni 144 Fowler, Cindy 177 Fowler, Pam 115, 144 Fox, Diane 161 Frakes, Jeff 18, 99, 144 Frederickson, Robert 71, 102, 137 Freeman, Christina 93, 100, 144 Frenette, Brian 161 Fryer, Vada 178 Fullmer, Bette 76 Fullmer, Margret 98, 100, 136, 137 Furness, Bev 59, 100, 114, 116, 144 G Gagliardi. Frank 145 Galanis, Frank 100 Gallegos,Barbara 145 Gallegos, Federica 103, 145 Gallegos, Lee 78, 80, 102, 106, 109. 131, 145' Gallegos, Mary Louis 178 Gallegos, Mike 102, 106, 118, 161 Gallegos. Norma 100 Galway, Charles 98, 113. 145 Garcia, Gilbert 101 Garcia, Judeann 178 211 146 Hillstead, Robyn 114, Shellie 179 Hopkins, Michael 179 Jackson, Cynthia 180 212 Garcia, Rudy 178 Garcia, Suzanne 145 Garcia, Teresa 161 Gardner, Connie 145 Gardner, Patricia 178 Gardner, Robert 102, 145 Garner, Martha 102, 161 Garner, Richard 178 Garside, Sandra 161 Garza, Romiro 178 Gaskill, Jerry 145 Gavura, Patrick 118 Geiizilksce, Jerry 32, 142, Georgelas, Chris 18, 21, 33, 35, 50, 161 Gifford, David 178 Gifford, Douglas 161 Gilbert, Pennie 145 Giles, Dave 114, 145 G1kiu,M1ke 103,161 Gikiu, Scott 178 Giron, Debbie 145 Giron, Tom 178 Glaittli, Ronnie 178 Glines, Julene 178 Gochnour, Ral h 31, 65 Godfery, Davis 178 Goins, Patrice 68, 102, 145 Gonzales, Lorraine 178 Goodrich, Diane 92, 178 Gough, Karen 93, 161 Grange, Bill 118 Graves, Timothy 106, 161 Gray, Colleen 145 Gray, Janet 145 Green, Tammy 178 Greguhn, Harry 161 Gremlich, Randall 98, 102, 103, 145 Griflis, Linda 93, 178 Griffiths, Jackie 178 Guerra, Maria 145 Guido, Dana 93, 100, 105, 114, 116, 145, 146 Gunn, Bonnie 161 Gutierrez, Elva 179 H Haaga, Jeff 145 Hadley, Paul 145 Hague, Bryan 174, 179 Hague, Steve 18, 102, 109, 114, 116, 145 Haigsworth, WVilliam 98, 1 9 Hakala, Darlene 145 Hale, Karla 145 Hall, Roger 101, 145 Hall, Thella 179 Hamilton, Pam 161 Hamilton, Susan 145 Hancey, Gene 73, 101, 136 Hancey, JoAnn 11, 71, 104, 105 Hancock, Kim 179 Hancock, Larry 179 Hanna, Larry 161 Hardman, Melanie M. 161 Harper, Jerry 179 Harris, Nancy 59, 100, 114, 146, 151 Harrison, Mark 98, 99, 146 Harrison, Sheila 179 Hart, Gary 18, 21, 161 Hart, Larry 18, 21, 161 Harvey, Annette 161 Hawkins, Cheryl 103, 146 Hawkins, Vickie 118, 179 Haycock, Linda J. 161 Hayden, William 101, 102, 179 Hayes, Jeannine 89, 146 Haymes, Dennis 179 Heagren, Gary L. 28, 161 Heagren, Roseann 118, 161 Heath, John 146 Helgeson, Mark 146 Hem1nert,Julieann 108, 120, 161 Hendricks, Douglas 98, 102, 179 Hendricks, Lois 79 Hendrickson, Dawn 100 Hendrickson, James E. 161 Hendriksen, Eric R. 161 Hendriksen, Neil 41, 42, 43, 50, 102, 109, 114, 116, 129, 146, 186 Henrie, Brian D. 161 Henrie, Paula 104, 109, 146 Higginson,Rosann 161 Hill, Judy 179 Hill, Pat 44, 86, 189 Hille, Lorraine 100, 115, 10 Hilton 11 Hilton 12 Hilton 9 y 7 114, 116, 146, 151 Hilton, 115, , Kenny 179 , Rick 161 116, 146, 149 Rosemar 109 Hanna, Lynette 179 Hansen Darrel 88,89, 145 Hansen, David 34, 179 Hansen, Eric 103, 161 Hansen Fred 179 Hansen Janice 93, 146 Hansen Katherine 98, 146 Ilansen Maren 71,102, 179 Hansen, Randall 179 Hansen Richard 161 Hansen Sandra 114, 116, 146 Hansen, Sarah 146, 162 I1Zll'lSOI1,Er1iZk1lJCtl1 100, 114, 140, 146 Hanson, Roger 18, 21, 50, 161 Hardman, Dalelene 114, 125, 146, 162 Hinerman, Craig W. 21, 118, 161 Hinnant, Kendall 87, 118, 161 Hirano, Jerry K. 99, 161 Hoffman, Kirk W. 161 Holden, Steve R. 161 Holder, Joy F. 161 Holford, David 33, 35, 46, 85 Hollingsworth, Brenda I. 102, 108, 113, 123, 161 Hollingsworth, Carl 102, 146 Holm, Annette 161 Holman, Pamela 179 Holmes, Al L. 88, 161 Holmstead, Barry 34, 179 Holmstead, Randy R. 33, 35, 49, 102, 161 Holt, Dani L. 161 Hong, Hazel L. 161 Honsvick, Steven D. 28, 65, 161 Honsvick, Wilford 87, 146 Ilorrocks, Mark W. 161 Hoskins, Ray 106, 108, 109,144,146 , Houck, Tim 179 Houser, Richard 89 Houston, Diana 114, 146 Houston, Richard 101 Houtz, Ron 118, 146 Hovat, ,John 179 Howard, Beth 146 Howard, Gary 20, 28, 119, 179 Howard, Terry K. 98, 161 Howard, XVilliam D. 106, 118, 161 To many, involveme nt isa key word. VVhether it is practicing to improve your golf game, playing the guitar or performing in the Junior Assembly, South High and the students behind it offer many areas for the individual to express himself through involvement. Howe, Cindy 179 Howell, Randy 180 Hughes, Neshella 180 Huit, Don 36, 37, 50 Hull, Brett 180 Humes, David S. 18, 19, 21, 50, 101, 161 llunsaker, Don 21, 48, 50 Hurd, VVendy 93, 103, 146 Huston, Pearl 93 I Illguth. Marie 180 Ingersoll, Brian D. 161 Inquye, Larry 161 Irvine, Crystal 77, 161 Irving, Emily 146 Isom, Bonnie 174, 180 Isom, Janice 59, 109, 113, 146 Iverson, Glenn 68 1 Jacklin, Susan F. 103, 161 Jackman, Shelly 85, 100, 161 Jackson, Greg 88, 89, 146 Jackson, Joseph WV. 50, 99, 161 Jacobsen,Barl1ara 69 Jacobson, Gary 180 Jacobson, Michelle 1' Jakeman, William H. James, Kathy 93 James, Kevin 180 James, Linda 180 James, Nancy 161 James, Vicky 180 Jaramillo. Louis 161 Jarrett, Elmo 80 Jemme tt. Wes 25, 68, Jensen, Carl 180 Jensen, Dee 161 Jensen, Ed 147 Jensen, Jeff 49, 50, 10 114, 116, 147 J Jensen, Katrina 147 , Jensen Mark 180 Jensen, Paul L. 161 12 10 12 12 10 10 12 11 12 12 11 11 10 11 10 12 10 10 10 11 10 11 10 11 11 10 10 12 10 11 10 11 11 10 F. F. 10 11 10 10 12 11 10 12 11 11 10 12 11 F. 10 12 10 12 11 10 11 10 12 12 11 10 10 10 11 10 11 12 12 12 10 12 Jepko, Tina 115, 147 Johanson, Dean 180 Johansen, Jil 56, 147 Johanson, Sally 147 Johnson, Caroll 180 Johnson, Claudia 180 Johnson, Ginger 42, 108, 109, 114, 147 Johnson, Karen 161 Johnson, Kris 115, 147 Johnson, Margery B. 78, 109, 112, 113, 147 Johnson, Paul E. 108, 161 Johnson, Raeann 161 Johnson, Randy 101, 180 Johnson, Rex D. 161 Johnson, Tammy 180 Jones, Bobby L. 39, 103, 114, 147 Jones, Chick 28, 181 Jones, Cindy 180 Jorigsi Clifford 18, 21, Jones, Nancy 110, 113, 123, 161 Jones, Patricia 181 Jones, Radene S. 161 Jones, Randy 181 K Kanegae, Audrey R. 110, 162 Kavonras, Angela 163 Kavonras, Demetrios 181 Kearl, Barbara 181 Kehl, Alaine B. 147 Kehl, Drue 20, 33, 50, 118, 181 Keith, Pamela 93, 162 Keller, Mark 181 Kelly, Brent 65, 162 Kegly, Dennis L. 18, 21, Kelson, Craig 181 Kemper, George 79 Kennedy, Richard 31, 98 Kerby, Rosann 181 Kerr, Holly 123, 162 Kerr, Jere 181 Keyes, Timmie 101, 181 Keyser, Kent A. 147 Kilgore, John M. 33, 35, 53, 162 Kinder, Malinda 181 King, Debby A. 98, 147 King, Doris 162 King, Larry E. 162 King, Michael 20, 181 King, VVendy M. 147 Kirchhcefer, Ray 85, 162 Kirk, Jay 18, 86 Kling, Lorraine 99, 181 Klunker, Bridgette 111, 113 Knecht, David 181 Knighton, Douglas R. 102, 147 Knott, Steve L. 33, 35, 49, 50, 162 Knowlden, Cheryl 181 Knowlden, Lewis 162 Koehler, Pamela 181 Koehler, Stan 18. 33 Koenig, Cyndi 108, 147 Koenig, Sharon 102, 108, 162 Koonman, Cynthia 182 Knplin, Lowell 182 Kostonulos, Lena 182, 185 Kounalis. Argie 162 Kresser. Connie 110, 182 Kretzeclnnann, Leroy R, 103, 162 Kruger, Terry 147 Kuniik, Terri L. 147 L Laird, lack M. 147 Laird, Linda 93. 182 Lambert, LindaG. 147 Lammers, Evert 162 Lancaster, Bryant J. 51, 162 Langton, Larrie D. 73, 162 Langton, Vondra J. 100, 147 Larkin, Sharon 182 Larsen, April L. 163 Larsen, Dell L. 102, 101, 147 Larsen, Dena 182 Larsen, Diane 125, 163 Larsen, June 78, 98, 147 Larsen, Kathleen 163 Leahy, Valerie A. 163 Leany, Dale 182 Leclair, Jill 148 Ledbstter, Kathleen 102, 16 Ledbetter, Katherine 102 Lee, Aaron 103, 148 Lee, Benjamin 54, 102, 109, 131, 148 Lee, Meiling 182 Lee, Paul 67,182 Leek, Bruce K. 51, 148 Lemmon, Caysine 43, 113, 123, 148 Leon, Larence 182 Lewis, Gary 182 Lewis, Sandy 148 Ligeros, Arlene 182,190 Lindsay, Vickie 182 Lindsey, Bonnie 113,163 Lindsey, Randy 182 Linnell, Sherrie 100, 163 Little, VVendy 163 Lloyd, Pegi J. 148, 151 Locke, Barry 20, 154, 182 Lockhart, Bradley 182 Lofllcgngton, Stephen C. Lockington, Tim 99, 163 Lopez, Irma 182 Lopez, Vicky 182 Lotte, Marrie 163 Louie, Jeff 54, 55 Louie, Julie 183 Louie, Stewart 54, 183 Lovato, Barbara 183 Loveless, Jack D. 183 Loveless, Ron 20, 183 Lowe, Janet 163 Lowe, Joseph 148 Loyborg, Maryann 148 Lucas, Colleen 183 Ludwig, Mark 120, 163 Lui, Mike 103, 163 Lui, Sharon 100, 103, 148 Lujan, Billy 98, 183 Luian, Lucille 183 Lujan, Theresa 183 Lund, David 28, 183 Lund, Kirk 98, 102, 109, 114, 116, 146, 148 Lundberg, Pat 93 Lyman, Cory 183 Lyon, Debbie 106, 163 M MacDonald, Donald 148 Majors, Marie 163 MacKay, Marcia 183 Malcolm, JoAnn 183 Mann, Jana 163 Marinos, Stephen 183 Marinos, George 37, 148 Mark, Nancy 183 Marley, Michelle 110, 183 Marshall, Kathy 164 Marshall. Jerry 20, 183 Martin, Chris 109, 114, 148 Martin, Dale 114, 148 Martin, Janet 164 Martin. Ron 28, 29, 158, 164 Martinez, Andy 183 Martinex. Annette 81 Martinez, Catharine 164 Martinez, Darlene 184 Martinez, Del 100 Martinez, Earl 37 Martinez, Kathleen 184 Martinez, Mike 18, 19, 21, 164 Martinez, Raymond 148 Martinez, Robbie 164 Martinez, Steve 149 Mason, Betsy 93, 164 Mason, Mike 164 Mason, Tony 102,103, 114, 149 Mason, Vicki 184 Mather, Keith 184 Matthes, Linda 102, 184 Mathews,Valerie D. 115, 149 Mathews, Wally 164 Mathison, Raymond 164 Matsuda, Steve A. 93, 149 McClean, David 101, 164 McCleery, Judith 75 McCombs, Christine 111, 113, 149 McCormick, Cindy 184 McCoy, Sally 164 McDermott, Luke 34, 52, 184 McGhie, Brent 164 McGhie, Shirley 184 McGraw, Mike 184 McGuire, Leslie 23, 149 McKinney, Nancy 184 McLelland, Jeri 164 McOmie, Kathleen 184 McPhie, Dorothy 184 11McRe nolds Amanda 164 10 Y y McReynolds, Kevin 20, 184 McWhorter, Debra 184 Mayberry, Marilee 164 Mayberry, Saundra 164 Mead, Elizabeth 115, 146, 149 Meeham, Bob C. 101, 149 Mecham, Cari Lynn 184 Meeham, Claude D. 149 Meeks, Laureen 184 Mellen, Jackie 164 Mellen, Mike 184 Mendel, Ralph 184 Menzel, Bryan 184 Menzel, Steven J. 67, 149 Merrill, Alvin 87, 98 Metz, Linn 165 Meyer, Sylvia 165 Mickelson, David A. 73, 149 Middlemas, Kathy 100, 115 149 Miller? Cindy 165 Miller, Rebecca 93, 102, 114, 149 Miller, Ricky 184 Miller, Shawn 23, 105, 118, 184 Mills, Jean 111, 112, 113, 158, 165 Milner, Joanne 85, 131, 165 Mitchell, Helen 93 Miyake, Linda 98, 100, 115, 149 Mofford, John 165 Mondragon, Robert 184 Montoya, Lupe 165 Mooney, Jerry 99, 101, 149 Moore, Dan 149 Moore, Gordon 49, 50, 66, 153 Moore, John 102 Morgan, Barbara 92, 165 Morgan, Brian 165 Morgan, Debbie 165 Morgan, James I. 23, 115, 120, 149 Mori, Lynn 54, 184 Morley, David 108, 149 Morrell, Jean 184 Morrell, Jim 73, 150 Morrey, KayLynn 165 Morris, Brett 54, 55, 103, 184 Morrison, James 106 Morse, Kevin 184 Mess, Bob 25,153 Moss, Janet 184 Mower, Bryan 184 Mower, Diane 150 Mower, Kelly 184 Mower, Steven 101, 150 Muelleck, Robert 48, 49, 50, 102, 115, 116, 150 Mugleston, Desiree 39, 71, 104, 105, 110, 113, 119, 165, 169 Mugleston, Blaine 20, 168, 184 Murakami, Yoshiko 110, 184 Murdock, Linda 184 Murdock, Tim 18, 21, 37, 50, 102, 165 Myers, Joy 184 N Nebeker, Leslie 110, 184 Neilsen, Theodore 166 Neilson, Joseph 184 Nelson, Earl 165 Ne1son,Earnie 118,184 Nelson, Eloise 185 Nelson, Gary 150 Nelson, Jerry 97, 105, 150, 190 Nelson, Karla 103, 165 Nelson, Kurt 37, 165 Nelson, Lester 72, 73, 150 Nelson, Lise 185 Nelson,Shaunie 185 Nelson, Shelly 115, 150 Newton, Jann 185 Nickleberry, Deborah 102, 165 Nickleberry, Sandra 185 Nicotg:-ra, Desmond 77, 16 Nicotera, Michelina 185 Nielsen, Brent 185 Nielsen, Pam 109, 150 Nielson, Steve 166 Nielson, Todd 185 Niitsuma, Danny 37, 99, 150 Nisbet, Dennis 166 Ng, Paul 34, 50, 185 Noall, Brooke 14, 25, 69, 106 Noble, Alan 20, 185 Noorda, Robert 114, 150 Noorda, Ten'y 166 Norby, Brad 28, 102, 115, 140, 150 Noyce, David 99, 103, 185 Nunez, Gloria 150 Nunez, Lidia 166 Nydegger, Babette 118, 150 Nye, Richard 150 O Oborn, Glenn 34, 185 Ogden, Ileen 83 Oike, Steve 185 Okutsu, Byron 18, 21, 50, 54, 55, 99, 105, 166 Olschewski, Annette 75, 150 Olschewski, Sarah 103, 166 Olsen, Merrill 150 Openshaw, Janet 166 openshew, June 67, 150 Orgill, Matthew 166 Orme, June 69 Orton, Janet 76 Orullian, Jodie 25, 101, 104,105,118, 119,130, 151 Overiield, Debra 103, 166 Overly, Margery 41, 115, 166 Owen, Bobb 166 Owen, David 37, 185 Owen, Kathy 102, 103, 166 Owen, Paula 185 P Pace, Marcia 45, 166 Padgett, Angelica 118, 185 Padilla, Phil 185 Paoli, Bruce 185 Park, Kalen 123, 166 Park, Rosemary 101, 163 Parker, Brenda 92, 151 Parker, Greg 28, 166 Parker, Jack 151 Parkinson, Debby 108, 166 Parry, Kim 185 Paskett, Calvin 33, 34, 35, 50, 183, 185 Paskett, Deeann 93, 151 Patterson, Richard 88, 102, 114, 118, 151 Paul, Elaine 185 Paul, Grace 185 Pay, Edna 92 Pearce, Kath 167 Pearce, Randy 99, 101, 151 Pearson, Brad 151 Pearson, Mike 185 Pearson, Robin 185 Pearson, Wade 167 Peck, Janilyn 103, 167 Peck, Sherry 185 Pedersen, Brian 167 Penman, Dale 185 Perkins, Sherrie 151 Perkins, Steven 185 Perry, Philip 88,118,185 Pester, Frank 106, 118, 167 Peters, Marjorie 83 Peterson, Gale 151 Peterson, Karen 185 Peterson, Scott 18, 151 Peterson, Scott 185 Petrogeorge, Pauline 151,197 Pettet, Sally 185 Pezely, Jon 18, 99, 151 Phelps, Lois 185 Pickett, Jodi 56, 77, 100, 151 Pierce, Miriam 104, 105, 131, 167 Pierce, Scott 18, 21, 33, 35, 50, 167 Pintar, Rebecca 167 Pixton, Robert 18, 21, 151 Plumby, Lester 185 Polanshek, Janet 23, 115, 151 Polson, Bill 20, 185 Post, Cindy 153, 185 Potter, Lil y 151 Potter, Lonnie 151 Potter, Susan 100, 114, 116, 151 Powell, Ken 80 Powers, Sandra 167 Pratt Julie 99, 108, 115, 142, 152, 204 Pratt, Shauna 93, 152 Price, Janet 185 Prince, Jill 186 Priskos, George 20, 37, 186 Pruess, Thomas 50, 99, 103, 152 Q Quaiker, Cheryl 168 Quayle, Judith 103, 186 Quayle, Mitchell 152 Quingana, Raymond 118, 16 Quintana, Yvonne 81, 186 213 11 11 11 11 10 10 10 10 12 11 12 11 11 F. 12 12 10 10 12 12 10 12 F. 11 10 10 11 10 11 10 12 12 12 10 10 12 11 10 11 10 F. F. 12 12 11 10 12 11 11 12 10 F. 11 10 12 10 10 10 10 11 12 12 12 10 11 10 11 11 12 10 12 11 214 Quistberg, Jerri 168 R Randolph, Hilary 168 Ransom, Claude 168 Rasmussen, Cheryl 168 Rasmussen, Kevin 20 Rairgiussen, Kim 56, 186 6 Rasmussen, Mike 20 Rasmussen, Tom 28, 50, 186 Rausch, Jeny 152 Rausch, Ronald 168 Record, Maureen 152, 190 Record, Wdndy 168 Reed, Betty. 56, 168 Reese, Ralph 20, 79, 154 Reddin , Larry 51, 152 Redford, Donnaley 115, 152 Reid, Lisa 44, 186 Rennemann, Bruce 186 Revas, Kris 152 Rhoads, Cindy 105, 152 Ricci, John 186 Ricci, Virginia 152 Richards, Nevin 101, 137 Richardson, Lynette 168 Richens, Jeffrey 20, 186 Ridley, Brett 186 Ringwood, Burt 18, 20, 21, 33, 35, 52, 53, 168 Ringwood, Mike 34 Ringwood, Ricky 168 Rivera, Bobby 186 Rivera, Dennis 99,101, 152 Rivera, Steve 152 Roach, Laurie 152 Roberg, Robert 20, 50, 186 Roberts, Karen 28, 93, 186 Robertson, Jackie 20, 50, 52, 75, 99, 101, 102, 152 Robinson,Jim 87, 168 Robinson, Richard 28, 54, 118, 186 Robinson, Sherianne 103 168 Robinson, Tim 99, 186 Robinson, William 135 Robison, Gary 73, 101 Rodriguez, Andy 6, 19, 37, 56, 152 Rodriguez, Jorge 102 Rollins, Janette 103, 168 Romero, Ronie 36, 37, 186 Romrell, Clyde 18, 21, 28,29,152 Rose, Becky 168 Ross, Geri 168 Ross, Jodi 152 Ross, Neil 186 Rudelich, Kathy 75 Rudolf, Diane 106, 168 Ruiz, Tony 187 Rushton, Joy 153 Rushton, Kelly 187 Russell, Terry 187 Ryan, Kevin 187 Ryan, Leslie 187 S Saenger, Klaus 168 Salazar, Kirk 51, 73, 153 Salazar, Nick 153 Saltzgiver, Michael 103, 153 Sanchez, Gary 187 Sanchez, Grace 168 Sanchez, Vera 187 Sandoval, Jay 168 Sanone, Anamarie 168 Santistevan, Cindy 93, 98, 99. 100, 103, 153 Saputo, Gianna 100 Savage, Judi 153 Scarlet, Cora 47, 68, 106 118, 168 1 12 11 10 12 11 11 11 F. 10 F. 11 12 10 11 10 10 12 10 10 10 10 11 11 11 F. F. F. 11 10 11 12 11 10 11 12 12 12 11 11 11 12 12 12 12 11 10 12 F. 10 10 10 F. 11 12 11 10 10 12 10 12 F 12 10 12 10 12 F. F. 12 F. 12 10 12 10 Schaerrer, Mark 153 Scheffler, Hans 50, 168 Scherzinger, Jolene 187 Scherzinger, June 98, 100, 153 Schley, Scott 168 Schmidike, Joe 168 Schow, Carol 168 Schroeder, Charlotte 80 Schwab, Michael 20, 37, 50, 187 Schwab, Moroni 18, 19, 37, 50, 84 Schwemmer, Mike 103, 169 Sciumbato, Michael 11, 25, 101, 104, 105, 115, 116, 118, 119, 128, 153, 214 Scopes, Lisa 187 Scott, Clifford 37, 169 Scott, Ken 28 Scoville, Susan 187 Sedgwick, Jeff 51, 153 Seiggmiller, Franklin J Seegmiller, Gary 187 Seely, Kevin 187 Self, Brenda 187 Sell, Jerry 169 Senegal, Sanford 50, 102, 169 Shelton, Gary 169 Shepard, Edith 89 Shepardson, Walt 79 Sherry, Joel 79 Sherwood, Marcee 41, 42, 110, 120, 164, 169 Shockey, Jacquelyn 187 Short, Larry 99, 169 Short, Michael 103, 153 Silver, Joe 99, 102, 169 Simmons, Patericia A. 112, 113, 187 Simmons, Larry 169 Simonette, Lorelei 153 Simons, Bradley 53, 99, 101 Simons, Lori 115, 16, 153 Skola, Mick 18, 21, 169 Sluyters, Darrel 50, 169 Smart, Darrell 8, 21, 36, 37, 50, 169 Smith, Adrian 98, 101, 115, 153 Smith, Carla 56, 153 Smith, Carolyn 153 Smith, Cindy 102 Smith, Elaine 169 Smith, Fred 20, 187 Smith, Gail 93, 106, 154 Smith, Jean 85 Smith, Jill 187 Smith, Larry 187 Smith, Mark 28, 187 Smith? Paul 77, 100, 101, 13 Smith, Penny 169, 170 Smith, Steve 18, 19, 106, 108, 109, 129, 144, 154 Smithson, Eddie 169 Smuin, Eugene 37, 187 Snow, Debbie 187 Snow, Kevin 154 Snyder, Vickie 187 Sonoda, Verna 154 Sorben, Geri 69, 144 Sorensen, Alice 154 Sorensen, Utahna 187 Sorenson, Glenna 93, 115, 154, 200 Sorenson, Norman 187 Sorenson, Rex 54, 55, 102, 109, 115, 116, 154 Southam, Susan 69, 108 Souvall, George 20, 33, 86, 154 Speredon, Kathy 154 Sperry, Joe 81 Spinks, Scott 154 Squires, Chris 187 StClair, Myrla 93, 115, 154 Stan, Gary 187 F. 10 11 12 11 10 12 12 11 10 12 10 10 11 10 12 11 10 12 10 12 11 10 11 11 12 F. 12 11 12 12 10 12 10 12 10 10 10 F 12 11 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 11 12 11 12 10 11 F. 11 10 12 11 12 11 12 11 12 12 10 12 10 11 Stagg, Dale 18, 35, 49, 50, 86, 183 Starley, Cindy 187 Starr, Ron 118, 169 Stensrud, Larry 154 Stensrud, Laurie 105, 108,169 Stevens, Gary 187 Stevens, Robert 36, 98, 154 Stevenson, Tina 93, 154 Stewart, George 18, 169 Stewart, John 25, 67, 99, 153, 187 Stewart, Lygia 154 Strain, Debra 187 Stratton,Tho1nas 187 Strebel, Barbara 131, 169 Streeper, Maryann 100, 187 Strong, Allan 49, 50, 102, 109, 131, 154 Strong, Becky 170 Strong, Brian 98, 187 Sudweeks, Debbie 154 Sugino, Dale 187 Sullivan, Dan 97, 98, 154 Summers, Pamela 170 Swanigan, Rita 187 Swapp, Craig 170 Sweat, Calvin 118, 170 Sweat, Shauna 114, 146, 154 Swenson, Dale 73, 101 Swenson, Roger 54 T Tabish, Janet 105, 106, 170 Talbot, John 155 Tanner, Marlene 155 Tanuz, Kathy 187 Tate, Doug 109, 114, 116, 155 Tate, Tricia 187 Taylor, Kathi 45, 155 Taylor, Kelly 187 Taylor, Larry 118 Taylor, Leslie 187 Taylor, Tony 66, 153 Teasdale, Sherrie 155 Terry, Paula 89, 170 Terry, Russell 187 Thiessens, Kathy 187 Thomas, David 20, 187 Thompson, Shelley 187 Thomson, Gay 187 Thornton, David 187 Tidwell, Duane 187 Timothy, Kent 65, 170 Timothy, Warren 42, 109, 115, 142, 155 Timothy, Wayne 18, 21, 170 Todd, Clinton 115 Todd, Doug 20, 187 Tompkins, Daniel 28, 170 Torgerson, Richard 64, 65, 115, 146 Townsend, Jill 115, 116, 170 Trimble, Dave 187 Tuddenham, Laurie 93, 155 Tuero, Annamaria 23, 44, 118, 170 Tuero, John 37, 98, 155 Tuft, Guy 18, 20, 21, 33, 35,50,149,170 Tukuafu, Talangofu 88, 155 Turner, Barbara 45, 162, 170 Turner, Debbie 100, 114, 155 Turner, Ellen 108 Turner, Leta-Mae 187 Turner, Randy 155 U Ulbrich, Angela 103, 187 Ulibarri, Annette 170 10 10 10 12 11 10 10 10 11 10 12 12 10 11 11 11 12 11 11 10 10 F. 10 10 11 10 11 10 11 12 12 11 10 10 12 10 12 10 11 10 10 11 11 10 10 12 12 12 11 12 10 11 10 12 11 12 10 10 10 11 12 11 12 12 11 10 12 12 10 Ulibarri, Robert 20, 37, 81, 187 Updegraff, Susan 187 Urquhart, Susan 100 Urry, Barbara 115, 155, 200 Urry, Sandra 170 V Vales, Alex 20 Valles, Anthony 187 Van, Margaret 187 Vancott, Patricia 120, 170 Vanderveur, Alice 187 VanDerWouden, Bruce 99,101,102,115,155 VanDerWouden, John 18, 33, 34, 49, 50, 155 VanDerWouden, Sylvia 82, 187 VanHemmert, Martin 103, 170 Vanikiotis, Mary 100, 171 Vanleeuwen, Linda 131, 171 Varnay, Sue 155 Vaseleou, Doug 171 Vasquez, Michela 171 Vigil, June 187 Vigil, Yolanda 187 Vitatoe,Jerry 102 Vlasic, Mark 106, 187 Voorhees, Rochelle 187 Vranes, Cathy 171 W Waddell, Timothy 187 Wade, Joyce 171 Wade, Michael 187 Walker, Marianne 171 Walkingshaw 100, 114, 155 Wall, Carol 67, 78, 80, 106,131,155 VVall, Dean 171 VVall, Michael 103, 118, 187 Wall, Ronald 118, 187 Walters, Kellie 155 VValton, Lori 89, 187 Walton, Shauna 92, 155 Wandtke, Brigit 187 XVard, Kelly 41, 42, 171 Ward, Kevin 187 VVard, Mandee 187 Ward, Pamela 172 Wardle, Mike 172 VVarner, Bonnie 187 Warner, Melanee 188 NVarner, Richard 98, 101, 106, 155 Warner, Vicky 155 Warnick, Juanita 155 Warnick, Sherril 23, 172 Waters, Dennis 155 Waters, Douglas 37, 188 Watson, Raymond 49, 172 VVatts, Brad 188 Watts, Jan 155 Watts, Roger 172 VVayman, Philip 82, 98, 155 NVayman, Ronald 188 Webb, Sylvia 188 XVebster, Edward 188 Webster, Luranna 108 Webster, Rebecca 155 Weeks, Cheryl 172 Werner, Lollie 98, 155 West, Ray 156 Westerman, Arthur 87, 172 Wetzel, Ruth Ann 188 Wheatley, Mark 156 VVheeler, James 49, 50, 115, 156 VVheeler, Mark 49, 50, 188 10 White, Larry 188 10 Whitelock, Susan 153, 188 10 Whiting, Jeanie 188 11 Whiting, Paul 49,50, 172 11 Whiting, Scott 172 10 Whitmrre, Tracie 188 10 Whittaker, Arlene 102, 188 Whittaker, Darlene 188 Whittaker, Ron 93, 102, 113, 156 12 Whittle, Corinne 47, 104, 105, 115, 116, 10 12 151, 156 12 Wilcock, Ernest 97, 156 12 Wilde, Lurhea 106, 156 11 Wilde, Mary 41, 42, 43, 115, 116, 172 11 Wilkinson, Kathie 172 11 Wilkerson, Mark 172 11 Willden, Laurel 103, 171 10 Willden, Thomas 100, 188 F. Williams, Doublas 134 F. VViliams,EmmaLou 137 12 Williams, Finnis 156 10 Williams, Jane 100, 188 F. Williams, Judith 79, 102 12 Williams, Scott 156 10 Willis, Becky 189 10 VVilson, Carol 189 10 Wilson, Karen 189 12 Wi1son,Tom 156 10 Winkley, Linda 189 10 Winn, Randy 189 10 Witham, Rocky 101, 185 11 Withers, MCKel1 18,21, 50,56,101,172 11 Witter, Ron 172 11 Wittke, Mark 18, 21, 175 12 Wittwer, Jeff 37 F. Witucki, Jim 79 11 Witzel, Blake 71, 103, 172 10 Wolf, Gary 189 12 Wollschleger, Julie 156 11 NVood, Jeffery 172 F. Wood, Lynn 71, 103, 141 10 Wood, Vaughn 34, 189 10 Woodbury, Kevin 189 12 VVoodbury, Sue 156 12 Woolley, Annette 156 11 Woolley, Bradley 100, 114, 131, 173 10 Woolsey, Charles 189 11 Workman, Jana 173 10 Wright, Lawrence 20, 118,119,189 12 XVright, Lynn 59, 100, 101, 102, 156 11 Wright, Paula 110,111, 173 F. Wright, Ruth 75 Wright, Wendy 23, 189 Wykstra, Ann 173 10 11 Y 10 Yee,Anna 189 12 Young, Barton 156 10 Young, Chris 189 11 Young, Claude 173 11 Young, Jan 173 10 Young, Kevin 20, 39, 99. 189 12 Young, Robert 50, 102, 156 10 Young, Steven 20, 189 11 Young, Sydney 173 12 Youngberg, Terri 156 Z 12 Zaelit, Annette 100, 156 11 Zealit, Marsha 173 F. Zenger, Ken 69, 118, 125 211 12 Zerull, Dennis 54, 55, 95 102, 156 10 Zumwalt, Connie 189 10 Zumwalt, Doug 50, 173 Look to the future . . . Traditionally, this is a page where the Editor is allowed to thank those who gave their time, their ideas and their efforts to the publication of Southerner '74. Fm not going to do that, however, for I feel these people know who they are and this book itself is their thank-you. It is not my phil- osophy to look back on the past and reiterate upon deadlines and such, but to look to the future and the chal- lenges it holds for each of us. The tapestry which this book is about, is nowhere near complete. The year 1974 is just a small area of time and space with few memories, but, a dream for the future. It is Martin Luther King,s dream, it is Robert F. Kennedyls dream, it is our dream. It is not the dream which is important, but the steps one takes in order to fulfill the dream. Dedication, motivation and perseverance are to me, the most important aspects of human endeavor. It is my hope for the future, for all of us - that individ- ually, we may set our goals and dream our dreams and continually strive to reach these ends. And finally, to have the wisdom to realize that it was not the dream that was important, but the motivation, dedication and perseverance applied to the dream that held the gold. The tapestry is finished? No, my friend, the tapestry has just begun. 2 p Thetapestryisjustheginnmg A I ' p 3 s . p V I A A y , My life is a tapestryg made up of bits t A A l and pieces ofigood and bad. l l I I see the changing seasons, and I change with themg I l A I see thesgrowthof living things, and I , grow withtthem. i I nl I ' , n I see people live, and I live with them. . ,l nmita, mirrorof the times - a tapestry of everything around me.l I ' ' l ' The tapestry is complete? No, my friend, Q I it I the tapestry is just beginnings y I p cool
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