South High School - Southerner Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1976 volume:

N x We are entering a new phase of our lives. In it, our past will be left behind and all our efforts will be directed toward the future. Meanwhile, our country is entering a new phase of her life. Her past will be left behind and we must prepare for her future because we are inseperably connected to her and are responsible for what happens to her. f 1 , x ' af K E M W xijyiyb, 1 ,li 5 V ,iii i 'Y I fir .. ,J ' 1 Q ii Y 6 Q. 1,fi il? - 5 X !' ' M' 8 fl? ' - If ',fJ'g3. W' 1 1 wh fm- . , M- f' fM,gwWv4 ' ' Ally ml. li n A A ' ,Y 1 qi 'aa 14 uf 14 M 1 5 . . , 'D W M ai J 5 4f+ - ,. , - 2 : , mf' 4 f f V sv A132 I x ,A,,, - IV :V Vw Q I -5 x A.. fm M w H, E f 5 1 Mx V '1nv-4 sg i Qi 2 ,diff i 'Q 1, X . ug , ' 1 t X SU. it SQA at XX f ' if K' t +ffgQ W y y ,jigiif i g R K i 1 H! As our two hundredth birthday approaches, all eyes seem to look to the past. Notebooks, artwork, clothing, assemblies, and many other things all reflected the excitement that is felt toward the bicentennial celebration. The fashionable thing to do this year almost always relates to America's past. Much can be learned from the past, but we must not dwell continually there. So much of life is ahead of us and we must prepare for it. Graduation is not a dead end, it is a beginning. Why . . .we've only just begun. U . 'X lv X W A A -5 7 E SDUTHEFINEFI '75 T T Snouams I-lENnnlcKs Enrron JDHNN HFINCEY SPONSOR PUBLISHED FINNUFILLY BY THE FISSDCIFITED STUDENTS CIF SOUTH HIGH SCHDDL SFILT l.nKE :mg UTFIH vol.ulvlE 44 ,nw 421, , Y A f w I 1 1 ..-X' chool Lasts into ummer While most students look forward to the summer months as a welcomed time of vacation, for some students, school never ends. The coming of summer again meant long hours of practice for Pep Club, songleaders, cheerleaders, and mem- bers of the football team. Many students also took advantage of the variety of courses offered by summer schools. But no matter how you spent the summer, September seemed to come all too fast. at- E 1 . eg, .f Y . L ' t at ' . . s. t -P -t , 1 f ',,t.- , fe ,K is Q ,:k5,54k3j,, . . . ..., R4 ,.,,,. 'x Q r Q 1 s +25 ,ral , at at ' r -s e ,a ,, I 'ifi' K e ee -s z A 1 if ' . ,sm up? f't:'QL1f-K---.W V K - 'MW v 3 2 I -- 'Ma ., ,,,,,,., ,,.. , .. 'fN'iWf'1gt'A'i' iii'ct'f at 3 1. Seminary students enjoy a summer pillow concert. 2. joel Simons enjoys himself on a youth trip in Dixie. 3. Long hours of summer practice paid off for Angela Ulbrich when her relay team went to state. fy are Vi' Hello Day Motivates Spiri After the introduction of the administration, the Spirit Squad, with the help of Pep Club and the Pep Baud. lcd the Hello Day Assernhy and was sueeessful in motivating Cuh spirit. The excitement of seeing new uniforins and learning new cheers quickly spread throughout the studenthody, as South High really did say NHL-lloi' to the Southerners, of which more than half were new to the school. t 1. Enjoying the music at the stomp, David Tidwell elaps to the heat. 2. Crossroads gives a preview of up-eoining stomp at Hello Day Asseuihly, 3. Student body president, Cary Howard, welcomes new and returning students. , nv 'iy 0 fi my W NEW! 3 . . L5g1f,i,.,.,, ' f i 9 'I 'Turf-,J., :'f1 H gn.-L ' M' , ' 3'--AQ, H- isa f' , . 77' 7' 'Q A . . f' h.fsnw.L.'.' 4' . l 1, A tired and discouraged Cub, after having seen the scoreboard, sits and pouts. 2. Cool refreshments are the only answer to the heat, as Bonnie Branch and her friends discover. 3, Cheerleaders get ready for the opening kick-off. 4, Marcee Sherwood and Kelly Ward sing a song from UCarousel as part of the Homecoming assembly. 5. Pep Clubbers, old and new, cheer the efforts of the mighty Cubs, 6. The rfcovery of a fumble gives South High a temporary Advantage, Successful Homecoming Highlights Tradition Homecoming 1975 was highlighted with the revival of an old tradition, the selection of a Homecoming Queen and King, Voting for this took place in homeroom classes with Barbara Kearl and Mike Ringwood being chosen as the royal couple. The well-attended Homecoming assembly took a look into past years and events and featured some out- standing talents from members of the alumni. The spirit squad then took charge of the assembly to get the student body excited for the football game against Highland. Despite Southls 28-O defeat, Cub spirit was great, The fourth animal tricycle race was again won by South seminary teacher, Dave Taylor. The animal fence-dec- orating contest attracted only three entriesg however, the winning fence was not announced. The semi-formal dance, held in the school cafeteria, was very well-attended, successfully ending the day's activities. I. Druc Kt-hl liungs Ll cub during Pmulvr Puff halftime uctivilics. 2. Shellie Hilton iinii lwr flaming lxatons luring in nioncy for Colli- rnsli. 3. junvt Xiooro vntlnisiastically opvratvs thi- whcvl in the junior Kissing Booth. 4. XVitli a snarl of disgust, Lisa Scopvs vxprcssvs licr fcvlings towurcl the opposing powclcr puff tvani. 5. juniors, Pam White uncl Vera l7iFulvio support tlwir L-lass at lunch tirnv during Coldrush. 6. Cliff jones forcibly trics to talk Barry Lovkc and Niikv Dicou into buying sonic posters. Y 1 rw ' 'AM'w5'A'7'Jlii,,i Q 1--1f2 f W ' 1 2 Nj' 9 Q H NV ,P .M...2f -.gg-n ,-..- Us -S A an :gm Q is . .t Freshmen and Sophomores Combine for Goldrush Combining forces in the class-against-class competition to raise money, the Freshmen and Sophomores came close to catching the juniors during Coldrush. Their total of 31,029 was just behind the junioris mark of 51,069 The Senior class outdid them all by bringing in SL835, which was 1,051 percent of their goal. The efforts of all four classcs brought in a combined total of 83,933 During the chaos that existed on October 28, 29 and 330, students found that no matter which way they turncd, they could not avoid running into enthusiastic and pcrsuasive salespeople. Even though many went home penniless, the knowledge that it was not money idly spent gave all a feeling of satisfaction. 6 pirit Week Is a Success For the first time since the school was built, South High held a january Spirit Week. The theme for the week was the spirit of South High. Door decorating, skits, cake decor- ating, banana eating, and dirty cords contests were held, which not only generated spirit throughout the school, but also helped eliminate the after-Christmas tblahs. Highlights of the week came on Wednesday when faculty members The Beautiesn teamed up against students 'The Beasts for a basketball game. Not only did the faculty come up with a team, but the pep band, cheerleaders, and pep club were all comprised of faculty members. Culminating the activities of the week were the Friday morn- ing pep assembly, afternoon varsity game and evening sock hop. 1 F ..... .... 1 Southern Belles erform durin halftime of facultv game 2 Spirit of South helps songleaders haunt seq VW , p g 4 . , . the halls. 3. Mr. Richard Houser practices the school song for faculty pep band. 4. Displaying his 'itattool' at Spirit Week sock hop is Paul Chavez. 5. Cheerleader, Dave Lund shows the Spirit his spirit. 6, The faculty cheering section proved more interesting than the Student-Faculty basketball game. . . NS, N . M Q Q. 2 .W ' lien? 'F' ' 1,4 . , , 31, A .f f- - ' , -ey - ' ,M .15 6 , . ,, ',',, 'i ., 4, M QW l 5 , A Nii5Egs5iq,terx,- , s 2 l. Sheriff jack tMark Butcherl and Sneaky Fitch Cliddie Wehsterl argue over a card game. 2. Boh Wilson tDeWayne Carlij is measured for his cof- fin. 3. Townspeople look on as Sneaky Fitch dies for the second time. 4. Three women of the town tKaren Larsen, Susan Upclegraff, and Ale-ka Pat- midesl slip hack into the shadows as the suspense builds. 5. Sneaky Fitch leaps from his casket. 6. Living up to his reputation, Sneaky Fitch tliddie Wchsterj steals a kiss from Maroon QSusan Diepe- veenl, ww 4 . . s ,. K X kr . ..,, H MQ' hum D . South Discusses ccCode of Westv? After having a moritorium declared on it for a year, South once again enjoyed the thrills of a school play. Sneaky Fitchl' a satire of the old West, became the chosen production. The story takes place in the town of Gulpher Gulch, which pos- sessed one gigantic problem in the town tramp, Sneaky Fitch. Sneaky aggravates the townspeople by his wanton disregard for the code of the west. Things get even worse when Sneaky rises from the dead, and seizes control of Culpher Gulch, and nobody is willing to do anything to upset his dominion. Although at first, the studentbody's general enthusiasm towards the play left something to he desired, things soon picked up. And, on November 21, and 22, the long hours of rehearsal paid off, as the show, under the direction of Mr. Kent Chadwick, was a tremendous success. 1-1 wiv M M ,,,,,,,, ....,.. as 'a at 1 as .sive ziliillltlivgkw rx, ' W S I4 Assemblies provide some Well-liked entertainment 4 I ' , J 4, J rf 'V 5 Assemblies meant different things to different people. For some it was a chance to go to breakfast, for others a chance to study or sleep in the library, but for the majority of the students, an assembly provided at least an hour of sometimes good, sometimes bad enter- tainment. The year was full of the Well-attended traditionals-Hello Day, class assem- blies, Christmas program, and of course, the john Goddard assembly. Al- so, mixed in with the regulars were some successful presentations, such as a special program from Ballet West and a variety show put on by Utah State University. 6 ive music dance concert Creativity and self-expression were the keys to a successful dance concert presented on April 1 and 2. The members of dance club dedicated many hours of after-school practices to learn new dances and perfect techniques. Imagination was also an important element, used not only in choreography, but in costuming, lighting, and in the selection and utiliza- tion of props. Live music was used as much as possible, and a wide variety of dances, including an improvisation, were performed. - 54 ff Q E W F -ag,- 2 ,Q Ms if 2' 5 y 1 -fr ' V4 f f ' N Qfsfwwrimi. . if K , 9 ff Q V .Q ,gm ,law -M-'HY --'-ff .,,., an 1,-we-my ,V 'ffsfzslszzz-wx' fazu,x,f1t1,ss2i mf , aaeeayti, S V,,,,,, , fs'-Wf, Q ffii- .,.,y,,. ,,.. A ,ate ff , Q2 .' , 451: 5 wiv 6 F 1 3 1 EJ ' ie' iff ff 2 a 'X H wf4 .'vf2 ' rf2v 1mzm qw hy 3' 5 2 J f tae Q f' ff ft av any ,, V at at i , J - ' 4' .ff gvmfw, f 2 , 7 if ' f ' ' , ,,,,., 1 a-5 1. A 1, lm.. , ' .fee ' . af t , ft 'ff A 1 5' Q5 z E tiff , if Q we 15 2 r a it tt,, , A t s- A . 4it' f1f29'f' 2 .,,,,.,, , 'W is -' 3 ' ,W-:W':-f - ' . , ppt ' , ,gyaff -,L , m g ,H V 22 2 fl 'b -' .1 4, ,, ' 2, ,-MZQE , :Eg ,, 1 2, g ,mn 2:5 7 f EQ 3,.,:'g I A: , ii' ?4Zm:as,:: ' srl' ,. :,,,f5? Q W' ttvv fmzwg, ,,,,, , , unnnuu., DANCE CLUB-Row One: Patricia Simmons, Christine Aoki, Tawna Weeks, Shelley Thompson. Row Two: Lisa Scopes, julie Draxler, Patti Hornsby, Donna Clark, jane Sorenson, Sandra Carpenter, julie jaramillo, Shelley Stockdale, Leslie Butler, Mrs. Margi Berrett. Row Three: Judy Quayle, Re- becca Ewing, Robyn Gill, Sharlette Stephens, Lila Rudolf, Vicki Lindsey, Claudia Witzel, Karee Hoffman, Susan Lucas. 1, When the night of the concert comes, mem- bers of Dance Club perform to the best of their ability. 2. Bel Canto provides the music for some of the dances. 3. Before the concert, girls danced in the halls to publicize the event. 4. Through her dance, Sandy Carpenter attempts to convey a mood to the audience. ffl In keeping with the tradition of excel- lent musicals, South High, under the direction of Coach jay Kirk and Mr. Richard Torgerson, presented L'Oli- ver . The selection of uOliveri' as the musical started out as a controversy be- cause two of the major roles were to be played by non-high school students. Many South High students felt that this wasnit fair until Mr. Torgerson ex- plained his motives. HI felt that by using members of the Salt Lake boyis choir for the roles of Oliver and Art- ful Dodger, we would not only have a higher quality musical, but also we get the whole community involved. The community involvement aspect was shown by the need for five perfor- mances, including one matinee for junior high and elementary students. K, Controversial selection proves to be successful 3 4 5 My uv. 'lm I, While ww airing to dance, Shelly Hilton stretches her leg muscles on the stage. 2. Coach Kirk demonstrates the finer points of straugiing women, 3. Cory Burt relaxes as he memorizes his lines for Oliver, 4. Enjoying a snack bvtweeii scenes, Nyman Brooks escapes the noise and ex- citement of play practice. 5. Cory Burt and Bar- bara Keari act out a scene for Oliver. 6. Nymau Brooks portrays his character as Barbara Keari looks UU. ,jd 4-pf' mf QW? 'gl -N be f?ffs+',? 2., liver dO6SH,t come off easy Although much of the success of the musical can be contributed to fine di- rection, and excellent performances by the stars, Oliver could not have been presented without the hard work of the so-called minor people in the back- ground. Dancers rose at 6:30 to learn difficult dance steps, singers stayed late to practice chorus numbers, home ec. students sewed for hours on costumes and everyone involved contributed several months of their time and effort to create a successful show. Expressions, an evening designed to give students the opportunity to dis- play their talents in a wide range of areas, involved not just the student- body, but parents and members of the community as well. Groups, such as Dance Club, Bel Canto, AlCappella, Stage Band, Con- cert Band, and drama classes, gave short and varied performances. Art and vocational projects were exhibited in the library, where many items were for sale to the public. Cooking demonstra- tions were held, and the food classes provided plenty of refreshments for everyone. Q3 30 I. ,J J nb-sms ff' ,Q 1. Girls in the Child Development class demon- strate their playschool during Expressions, 2. One of the many forms of art displayed was pot- tery. 3. Colette Graham takes time out to exam- ine the macrame work clone by students. 4. Art student prepares silkscreen for an art display. 5. Contributing her home-making skills by pre- paring refreshments for Expressions is Rachel Olschewski, Lagoon Day Ends School Lagoon Day, one of the most anticipated and host attended activities of the year, culminated what some thought was a school year which would never end. Lagoon Day was a day of waiting. First, there was the waiting for the huses. After arriving, there were endless lines to wait in for all-day passes, and after huying a pass there were lines to wait in for rides, games, food and other activities. After it was over, students agreed that it was well worth the wait. I YY if jr 27 2 iV Y DDD l, Participating in the mass confusion of Lagoon Day, students wait in lines forthe rides. 2. .Xfter fighting through the crowds, Ron Wayman, Kevin Campbell, and Pam Holman are ready for an exciting rollerveoaster ride. 3. The sky ride 1 proved to he popular among foot-xxeary persons, 4. The ferris xx heel attracts South students, Deh- hy' Amundsen, Dena Larsen. and Relueeea I-in ing. Memories of 3 5-376 relived on yearbook day 1 Probably the most hectic, yet best attended event of the year was the greatly anticipated Yearbook Day. Students waited patiently in homerooms for books they hoped would be as different as the previous yearis, and when delivery was finally made, most were pleased with the result. They then ventured into a world of crowded halls and empty pens to get favorite autographs from special and not-so-special friends. Many were surprised to discover that they could learn more about themselves and their classmates in this short time than in an entire year. l. Stationed throughout the halls, students glance at picture while waiting to sign each others' yearhooks. 2. Doug Waters admires a photograph of him- self, while Bruce Bithel and Brent Perry snicker. if 5 ir 'H iiiliff -.et H -- lx wg,-at , ,A s ft Q 2 ,WW ixiff ,,.,.....m-- N, It l. Cliff JUIIOS prvparvs to receive- tht' liaiicl-off from Cary Cliavvz. anal muscle- lor important yardage. 2, As Hyrum .-Xllma looks 011, Kirk Bur- goii plays liis on ii style of football. l 2 N-M0 H -f ' R ' ' Q -1 'A 1 A 'fa my H 'T ' ,,,',, ' . V ' ' i V , iz f- f- V ., ,. . H H ' A b I . iiire , 4 v A 4 A ' self.: 4+ ' 'f i , . ' y ., -Y , as - T , ' H- ' G ' Q VP ut ,. ,V ,. H-Qmnwrf , , - f 1 1 , . , 'Q 5 y , M,-f I -me f . - :-25 life fs if ' - . 11 f+ '-L -H 4 ' :V 'N U1 an A -u ,,, Z , , 4' ' - ' F 6, '. .,-- , ,. M N 4 , V A V I L I , A I 3 I my , ,,,,:W,: , , 'Tia 93 'I9,Qgia ' 1, 2' ' ' L4 3 ,gf-, fo 1 I - fz ,,'i ' ,J 1 , , , , I I i Lf, -.,,, 'W ,, 1 1 YM vu - f' - 2 '- -f ., 1 , run' 0 . , , , Q. , U , su k ui W an ,,, 1 tn, H U.. .- ny H, , . Q 44. , J ,- ,' Q K ,W ,, ,-i - 1 455, JQJ:-is 6 rm . . A .:.'- Y , I if i me Q., MQW. fu by t III f.. na H nk L 4 'N ' ' ' ' ,ax 5,7 . .. ' Q v ' V I f J ' 9' : s 'E' - 7 Q 'Q Y ' 'W J H, gn, VV'V gf ' j, if ff' A, r 4, ef f,',f,,.,' jj-, liffjjvj W jsixkgy ,gk V , '.-, . : , M., ' f' 1 J- I V ,I , ' ,. WSE, , ' 1 Y , ,,,, ,ya 'W' , ' ' W ' fd' - K f .Y-W: W6 aaw:ffffo,,a.z..v-vfwfgywsewyvw VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Row One: Dimitri Georges, Vince jones, jerry Marshall, Bill Polson, Mike Schwab, Cliffjones, Mike Ringwood, Doug Furness, Henry Copier, john Clark, Fred Smith, Dave Hansen, Row Two: Norman Sorenson, Allen Bowles, Todd Atkinson, Mike Keyser, Hiram Alba, Harold Kelly, joe Montoya, Randy Merritt, Bill Martinez. Evan Crimsdale, Phil Archuleta, Row Three: Sam Durham, Lorence Leon, Drue Kehl, Ron Loveless, Lee Dokos, Cary Chavez, Barry Locke, Chris Nielsen, David Harris, Kirk Burgon, Bruce Bithell, Marty Nielsen. Row Four: Bruce Stacey, jim Rivera, Kevin Ingersoll, Brian Young, Ross Raleigh, Dale Mathiason, Kevin Young, Bill Coins, Cameron Senegal, jim Zaelit. Row Five: Coach VValker, Coach Fratto, Coach Cehrke, Coach Murray, C-ary Robertson, Mike Bird, ffyk ,f , 1, :ff I xx, I lm jUNlOR VARSITY Tl-IAM-Row One: Ed Riviera Bill Martinez, Allen Oliver, Dimitri Georges, Bruce Stacey, Allen Bowles, Billy Goins. Row Two: Mike Bird, Steve Sherwood, Phil Archuleta, Dale Mathison, Evans Crimsdalc, Harold Kelly, Cary Robertson. Row Three: Kevin Ingersol, Chris Nielsen, Dave Harris, Kirk Burgon, Vincejones, Todd Atkinson, Doug Furness, Ross Raleigh, nnllswllnsnveudr 'V , .,.. ,,,, . I , V.,h , , ,.., VV.,, K V A I W. K Www ,L ,w,, , , ,,,, My ,,,,, Q, QM:5MWVWiW,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,., SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL-Row One: Coach Moroni Schwab, Mike Roberg, Mike Fowler, Wally Cowan, George Pezcly, Tino Martinez, Mike Criffis, , , , Dave Demas, Cary Mason, Mark Draxler, Floyd Stensrud, jim Zaelit. Row Two: Coach Bill Yingling, Rick Tovar, Randall Smith, Mike jackson, Doug Dineen, Clint Peterson, Tyrone Mitchell, Bob Bawden, Stan Moore, Kent Christie, Mike Cowen, Cory Young, Tracy Walters, Con Ceorges, Phil Archuleta, Row Three: Head Coach Roger Burt, Frank Dilaro, Tom Kraus, Ron Perreria, Donnie Howell, john Eckersley, Steve Sherwood, David Self, john Madsen, jamcs Gehrke, Doug Parry, Harold McNicl, Keith Larsen, Rich Thomas, Rick Thompson, Lawrence jenks Rodney Torres Luke Denison, john Smith, Paul Honsvick. 35 1 1, The cxcitelm-llt of the Stlld0IltD0dj'. as South stumps on East, is rcflvcted through the Pep Chlhf 2. Dorothy McPhic- and Dena Larsvu dance for joy after the baske-thall tt-am heat East. Gena Cccala salutes the South High student- body during the hulfvtime pcrformancv. L i its r INTRO-Row One: Dorothy McPhit', Gena Cecala, Lf-slit' Taylor, Karon Rohcfrts, janet Moss, Dchhiv Amundsen. Pep Club Performs Needed Services While Pep Club was a familiar sight at all the pep assemblies, and football and basketball games, the responsibility of the club Went farther than just marching and cheering. Taking team treats, decorating the halls and giving teas for other schools demanded time and money from each girl. At Christmas the club participated in Sub For Santa, and in January the girls devoted over twenty-four hours to the March of Dimes by being at the Salt Palace during the entire tele- rama. They participated in the opening number, did cheers, marched, were able to meet several stars, and gained self- satisfaction from this great service. A513 ,, w' 2 .. A ,we ,,. Q if . W- , 2 3 Q . - - . .,,.. , W.- I' .v..-..................,.a...a...,... .........y...-.tt .,..,. .. .3 ' f ' '15 S s 1 M fx: ' Q 'J l ,ig , . A V. ,.., . ..,,...,t , M-.. 9 ' S iii f O ff 1 ' J riff' 5 'fl'- m'f 1 .0 A 2,19 A f , 'Xl' l A-' . , V 6' , 5 3, V- W ...ww xr S 6' it -f 1 u t -F L . E A if , 1-A A ,Y 5 ' . x y 4, fm f if l V . . i V T, V .- -- . . I V, . s 5 f ,M X C. is Q Q 4 ' 'QE , V x S K e' 9 ' ' 1 wl 3 .J r 3 1 r S 4- . l S ll , S S 'S -C , M A 'N f.. , mm 1 eraa ' - ' ' . .t... .r ,... . PEP CLUB!R0w One: Eloise Nelson, Vera DiFulvio, Thella Hall, Sheila Simons, RaeAnn Moffat, Judi Beebe, Judy Curtis, Lisa Nebeker, Tish Archu- leta, Melodie Vincent, Mary Jane Dernie, Joni Hirano, Cesse Mauerman, Mrs. Kathy Rudelich. Row Two: Cindy Bischoff, Kris Wittwer, Klaudia John- son, Colleen Lucas, Lynda Dorrell, Sharon Okutsu, Janell Schow, Rebekka Fleischer, Lenae Peavy, Jann Newton, Pauline Ortiz, Carol Miller, Shelly Meyer, Carola Schulz, Connie Rochell, Clyda Mann. Row Three: Shanna Christensen, Rebecca Ewing, Kris Holman, Lynette Hanna, Suzanne Hardy, Mary Evans, Lisa Palmer, Sharon Record, Mayvonne Howard, Shirley Stott, Holli Hendricks, JoAnn Walkingshaw, Claudia VVitZel, Cheryl Despain, Annette Lancaster. 37 After a five year absense, South once again competed in the state 4-A bas- ketball tournament. All games were played at the University of Utah Spe- cial Events Center, and on March 15, the battle to be the best commenced. The pressure and excitment of state play-offs encompassed not only the team members, but the spectators as well. As a result, mass hysteria followed South's first game as the Cubs defeated Clearfield. However, victory was short- lived. Only two days later, the Cubs, in a heart-stopping game, lost to Hill- crest by a single point C57-562. Now in the consolation bracket, South at- tempted to rally back. But in competi- tion against Orem High, South gave the game away in the last minute of play. Thus, Orem won C75-681 and Southys state experience was over. Successful Year Ends in State Tournament vw Q TRW: .. -s,, i 5-5 Qs VARSITY BASKETBALL-Row One: Billy Coins, Todd Pace, Doug Furness, Dave Tidwell, Marty Noble, Chris Nielsen. Row Two: Coach Keith McFarlane, Coach Alan Cehrke, Luke McDermott, Mark Orullian, Mike Ringwood, joel Gardner, Mike Bird. Row Three: Coach Roger Burt Henry Copier, Clenn Oborn, Bruce Bithell, Calvin Paskett, Roger Fellows, Dave Bowron. 2 3 fin? Nm 'lib ' A 5 1, g ,kky . . 2 ' I t A 'A ' . 5 if 8 5 if ., . . ml O ' 4 U lu . 4 . by H fy' 3 ,z,i,, 5' ' f , ,W z 4.11 13 'i ' ft ' ,' is it Y a O 1. Using his speed and agility, Luke McDermott homes in for another steal. 2. Although brought to his knees, Henry Copier refuses to give up and successfully passes off the ball. 3. Bruce Bithell reflects the effort needed to rebound the ball during the state tournament. 4. Rising to the occasion, Glenn Oborn scores another two points. 5. Mike Ringwood adds a touch of his football style to the basketball game. ndergrads experience scheduling difficulties Having junior varsity, sophomore, and freshman haskethall teams, in addition to the varsity and girls teams, presents cer- tain dilemas. All these teams needed to practice, so a schedule of practice times was drawn up, giving the younger teams the most inconvenient times. Similar to the conflict of practicing times, was the scheduling of games, As a result, unorthodox competition times became common, and it was necessary to have coaches who could fit into this routine. Alan Cehrke trained the juniors, Lynn Westherg guided the sophomores, and Dave Taylor instructed the freshmen. A r S., x 9 V, , if A ' 1- tv f2'i2f,f1'1 ,. I 'V' ' ' ,,,,. ,, , L ,Q ., , . .,, ., , 1 ,A ., . , , 2 i ,,., ,. . ,, , ' PM Viz? Q 'F ef f of-:f:?'ri'1ff Sw? SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM-Row One: Charlie Archuleta. Kent Christie, Mark Hendricksen, Craig Sandberg, Lynn Demie, Lawrence jenks Row Two: Coach Lynn Westlxerg, Barry VanCott, Todd Pace, john Madsen, Robert Nielson, Mark Orullian, Robert Cyphers. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM-Row One: Nickey Valles, Brent Olmorn, james Cehrke, Rich Stayner, Rolmert jackson. Row Two: Mark Herman sen, Todd Childs, Ceno Lucero, Claude Crenshaw, Mike Cowan, Max Hardman, Leslie Dejong, Coach Dave Taylor. ......... l, Kent Christie exudes VVest's defense and moves in for a shot. 2. Taking the offensive. Mark Orullian drives in for tu o points, 3. john Madsen strives to obtain an important rebound. 2 3 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Row One: Todd Pace, Robert Nelson, Roger Follows, Marty Noble, Dave Bowron, Steve Beams, Row Two: Coach Alan Gehrke, Billy Goins, Doug Furness, David Tidwcll, Chris Nielsen, joel Gardner, Mark Orulliun, Robert Cyphz-rs. 1. Karee Hoffman screams her encouragement to the basketball team. 2. Giving a loyal South fan a lift, Don Millgates is more fun to watch than the football game. 3. The true spirit of each cheerleader was captured on their per- sonalized megaphone, 4. Karee Hoffman joined the ranks of the cheerleaders right before basket- ball season. 5. During Spirit Week, Robyn Gill led cheers, dressed 50,5 style, f 'Wu- Q. Y Cheerleaders Win Trophy for Excellence in Spirit Long before football season began, Southis eight cheerleaders were devoting their time and effort in hours of practice. Their dedication was well worth it, however, as they received a trophy for excellence and blue ribbons for cheering at a week- long clinic at Utah State. Hoping to create a better atmosphere for cheering and yell- ing, cheerleaders held pep assemblies in the boys, gym instead of the auditorium. The gym also provided more room to seat the whole studentbody with better visibility. X CHEERLEADERS-Row One: Robyn Gill. Row Two: Paul Ng, Dave Lund, Frank Faldmo, Donny Millgate. Row Three: Marcia MacKay, julie Louie, Leslie Nebeker. uno' 'cuui' -av 1 l. Finding volleyball a demanding sport, Delyn Bastian puts her entire heart into every hit. 22. janet Moore sets up the hall for a fellow team- mate to spike over the net. 3. A mass of arms reached for the ball but South Came out the vic- tor. 4. Lisa Reid muscles in for another basket. i ,,,, ,,,, , , RA b K ,Ag '9' M 2 H VOLLEYBALI.-Row One: Karen Frenette. Darlene VVhittaker, Colleen jones, Lisa Reid. Row Two: Leann Kirk, Keri Record, Francine Simmons, Kristine Shoell, Pat Hill. ,,,,,.,,,,' ...ay-Q4-Mffmx ix, .....,W-hm 3 4 BASKETBALL-Row One: Debbie White, Ruth Roberts, Pam Larsen, Leslie Smith, julie Boll, Susan Sims. Row Two: Karen Frenette, Renne Workman, Keri Record, Leann Kirk, Lisa Reid, Row Three: Star Orullian, Darlene Whittaker, Debbie Carroll, Diane Alley, Carol Nydegger, Sherlie Clark. Females Sport inning Seasons The male gender of South were not the only ones that enjoyed successful sea- sons in the sports field. The girls' extra- mural program produced many thrill- ing moments for spectators as well as players. Although the volley ball team had the skill, they came up against stiff competition and had only a better than average season. However, the basket- ball team, led by capable veterans, con- quered one opponent after another and helped to elevate the spirit at South. iw., 121 IW? Wea vii. rid..,....: Q.,-f-A - Q. 4, I. Ono of Dave l.llIlti1S joins is to act as a lap conntcr for tin' 500 yard frvv- stylv. 2. Waiting for thc cali to take their marks, Rick Robinson and two inc-nilx-rs of thc opposing tc-ani nt-rvonsly preparc tile-riisvlvvs for the race 53. ifxtroiiw concentration is rm-qiiircti of Don Nliiigatc as ho trivs for a win against Clottonuood. 4. Dali' llaxis strains to gain vital inchvs on his oppo- nent, sl 2 . ,tx 3 Q 2 .a it 'Os Hx 3 SXYIMM INC TICAX1-Top to Bottom: Rick Hohinson, Toni Rasinnsscn, Ken Scott. Daw Lund. Frank Faicinio, Don Millgatv. Curt Parker, Paul Kingston, joci Siinon, 'l'in1 i.i1Ildbi,6'it.f:l'0l'gt'i':iCiIt'iiDlll'Q.fCl', Dale Davis. Kevin Dvigado. Lnkv Dvnison, Todd Powell. Gary' Xviillxi. Tod Lkiair. It-ff liichartison. Coach jay Kirk , ,7 ,,,, ,7 Future Arrives for Swimmers In Southerner ,74 it stated that the swim team was building for the future. In the 1975-76 school year, the future came. The foundation of the team was a collection of skilled seniors who had been laboriously improving their water skills since their sophomore year. The team also possessed several under- graduates and an extremely valuable coach, jay Kirk. Members of the team had spent endless hours of the summer preparing for the coming season. The vigorous training be- came a definite asset for the team which finally enjoyed some of the success it had sought for in earlier seasons. The team enjoyed the best win-loss record it has known for many years. Stand-outs were divers, Frank Faldmo and Donny Millgate, while Tom Rasmussen and Dave Lund were tops in the speed competitions. The seven girls of the spirit squad known as the songleaders partici- pated in numerous spirit-raising activities throughout the year. Ban- ners for the games were made by each girl and ideas for assemblies were required from all. Songleaders were also in charge of the judging of skits, decorated doors, and so on during Spirit Week. In order to perfect their over-all per- forming style, they, along with song- leaders from all over the state, at- tended an one day clinic held at Brighton High School, Here they were instructed in the basics of good songleading and learned new rou- tines to add to their repertoire, 2 Songleaders Attend State-Wide Clinic l l. Shelley Thompson, Lvna Kostopuios, and Ntoiiing Lev Und the song with the splits. 2. After a close, exciting game Susan Lucas lvads school in Victory Song. 3. To the clvligilt of the male niemiivrs of thc audience, song' lcadvrs and cllccrlcadcrs boogie. 4. Lcta Mac Turncr appvurs dismayed H ' ii at thc prospect of losing the game. -M v new 'Q 3 4 SONGLICADICRS-Row One: Pain VVhite, Susan Lucas, Lvtu Mae Turner, Shelley Tiionipson, Lena Kostopulos, Mviling Loc, Angvlzi Laycock. A UK , l Wrestling relies on individuals Unlike football and basketball, wres- tling is a sport where the individual competes alone. Out there on the mat, he cannot look to any of his teammates to pull him out of trouble. This year's wrestling team relied on a few good in- dividuals for its limited success. Al- though the team as a whole was not too successful, Mike Schwab, Tom Calle- gos, and Bruce Stacey all compiled ad- mirable win-loss records and qualified to go to region competition. According to Coach Moroni Schwab, this was a year for the team to learn. He felt that with a little time, training, and ex- perience, the team could develop into a fierce competitive squad for the coming seasons. All in all, this year seemed to be a training period for the many younger members of the team, and hopefully next year will see the wrestlers pinning down more successes. 'VBS if A 'M WMI-1 f , ' f '1 .liQ 7 filiii1 vr x sg w -1.E.af,, A i 4 L' ' K ' ' ' ,,.f,1gL,fy ,jjaf:Qggf45ta1'y f., 44 ,pg-pw,y,,Lmg, ,V - W. , , , W ,V wr 1 WRESTLING TEAM-Row One: Lee Colby, Marty Nielsen, Donny Howell, Mike Bird, Ray Herrera, Scott Seoville. Row Two: Alex Valdez, Kevin Wilson, Bobby Rivera. Gordon Eckersley, Steven Herrera, Herman White, David Howard. Row Three: Bruce Stacey, Mike Schwabe, Doug Waters, john lickersley, George Priskos, Earl Martinez, Coach Moroni Schwab. Kia Twxkx ....,.,.l- l. Herman White is on the defensive as his op- ponent tries to take him down, 2. Scott Scoville rolls over to escape the common leg hold. 3. Forcing his way to a pin, Doug Waters uses his weight to try and pin the opponent. 4. The referee keeps his eyes on the mat as Bobby Rivera struggles to escape from being pinned. 5. One ol the wrestlers finds himself in an awkward position as he is thrown to the mat. Girls, Swim Team Plunges Into Victory Although the girls, swim team was still fairly small, only eight- een members, it had more than doubled in size from the pre- vious year. Furthermore, the team now possessed what any athletic group needs to succeed, experience. Most of the girls had been practicing strenuously throughout the summer, to improve their diving form or to remove vital seconds from their times. Once school began, the girls and their coach, Mrs. Margi Berrett, were prepared to compete against the op- posing female swim teams. The season for the girls was relatively short because most high schools do not have a girls' swim team. There were only four season meets, then the region meet. This was followed by the state meet in which diver Beverly Corey and a relay team consisting of Toni Nordmo, Jolene Litster, Angela Ulbrich, and Anne Wolters competed. 5. , Q . . p .. l if fig GlFil,S'SVVINl TEAR!-Row One: Toni Nordmo, Sabrina Morgan, Sheila Simons, Tauna Weelies. Angela Llbrich. Mrs. Margi Berrctt Row Two Col lettc Graham. Chris Callie. Teresa Sanchez. Cathy Burnett, Lou.-Xnn Bassett, Anne VVoltei's. Row Three: Jolene Litster. Beverly forex Sttphanic Bur goyne, Paula Daniels, Lila Rudolf, Shelly Stockdale, Laura Lewis. gf .wr Y 2 tif , ' Q M .3 'ar I f W ws- we Biff' ' 'N :fw- fglkt Vg. A 'L' .ith K?-xt k . . 'V urs -, 5? 1 ' ' H- '-an , W qln.-I-,.,..g ' Q., is . ' -.-.,1' 4 of 1. Shelly Stockdale and Paula Daniels cheer for their team during a swim meet. 2, Sabrina Mor- gan gets a good start in the backstroke during competition. 3. Anne Wolters is one of the top swimmers on this year's team. 4. After Angela Ulhrich's 14th lap, she looks up to discover there are only 6 more to go, Tennis Gets l 1, Delyn Bastian hopes for an ace as she works on her serve. 2. An excellent follow-through gives Leann Kirk the power she needs to overcome her op- ponent, 3, Between the two of them, Delyn Bastian and julie Boll can't miss. 4. john Clark proves quite formidable at the net as he stops another one from sneaking past. 5. Perfect timing is necessary as Rick Robinson waits for a high loh. 2 I 's-'sew GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM--Row One: Keri Record, Delyn Bastian, julie Boll, Leann Kirk, Row Two: Annette Furness, Leslie Smith, Shirley Clarke, Ms. Nancy Ahmad, New Management W M- t- M. . , . . .+s,,.5q' 4 ,f V+-kk' + Y +- vqsg t 1 -. - 'S Q t K A - . , - 3, s MA. , .ef - AMW, .., , . . . f Q i- -ll -fl ':+3ftSfE- s , 2 . , t Y.. , . . , . . ,..,,-ga-,g seg-14 fa-T.. H A+ ' - A . - e e . ,lebvafiaf L M-jg? -We-sf-My , , , . . . , ,,.-g.., avr wt- . ' qQ,Y ..,s.,X i, . ..., Um X ,, . . ... + M X-'b W . 1 ,st at-wa--S--Q-+ve 'west J-ct'r:f'. 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Q . .--aa.-of-QNX-+4 -so, a Q- , aw, .s.x.,5 44, .. . . .ta 4 After directing a successful basketball season, Coach Keith Macfarlane turned his efforts to a different sport: tennis. Try- outs were fairly successful, and the team was finally reduced to eighteen members. About one-third of the team consisted of experienced seniors, the rest of the squad was comprised by a group of enthusiastic undergraduates. Receiving the same special style of coaching as was given the basketball players, the tennis team quickly wiped out their faults, and pushed on to victory. The members of the girls, tennis team, under the coaching of Ms. Nancy Ahmad, endured a rather unsuccessful season in their competition against teams from other schools, but not without reason. The entire team was made up of sophomores and freshmen who were relatively inexperienced, yet forced to compete against skilled, seasoned players. But the girls demonstrated a great deal of potential and are looking for- ward to future seasons. sf 5 w --Af BOYS' TENNIS TEAM-Row One: john Clar, jocy Salazar, Brucc Haaga, Kim Ashton, Stcvc Sherwood, Brett Morris, Dave Noyce, Phil Ng. Row Two: Coach Kcith Macfarlanc, Brad Louie, Stuart Louic, Keith Andrus, Chris Williams, Barry Vancott, Craig Sandbcrg, Rick Robinson, Marlito Cruz, David Tsujimoto. Baseball Team Sets Out to Conquer Two years ago, South High conquered the state 4-A baseball title. The seniors on the team this year were sophomores at that time and experienced the sense of accomplishment and satisfaction of being number one. This year they set out to regain the 4-A crown. Roger Burt, who coached the team to victory, used his leadership skill to teach the players accuracy, speed, self-control, and above all, teamwork. The team itself possessed several talented veterans, such as Luke McDermott, Mike Ringwood, and Henry Copier, who along with the oth- ers on the team gave the Big Blue Machine the power it needed to acquire victory. BASEBALL TEAM-Row One: Tino Valles. Lawrence Jenks, Don Sandoval Dave lxons manager Row Two Larrx Bergen Marty Noble luke McDermott, Dave Tidwell, jeff Childs, joel Gardner. Row Three: Coach Roger Burt Henrx C opncr Duane Tldxs ell Nfllki' Rxngxs ood C hrls Nulsen Louis Drak, Coach Clark Archbold. i E i 3 , .fax i via hhh -gn :il 'H . . ,K .5311.,,, , f ir? . . ,E if N, e rw Wt. 2 3 Saul!! ,are 4 I. Whether he aims for a baseball or a pho- tographer, Luke McDermott doesn't miss. 2. Coach Clark Archbold starts out very basic when he lectures to new players, 3. During a cold afternoon practice, team members wait for instruction from Head Coach Roger Burt. 4. Mike Ringwood steals third base before coming in to score a run, 2 I. .Ula-n Howl:-s uncl Totltl .Xtkinson rc-vit-xx the statistics from truck rnvs-t at B.Y.L'. 2. Using all his stuniinu, Scott Sannhez strives to finish first in u clistuiicc' rum- us Dvmitri Georges urges him on. 53. .X South hurcllcr cle-ars the final hurcllv in u closv raw. 4. .Ks thc finish line draws near. Quentin Burnvy givcs his ull. 5. Cliffjoncs coins pe-tvs in tht- shot put c-vc-nt. 6. Alle-n Olivcr wurrns up for un1-spot-iallyiniportantrace. .. I WH Y 43 Q5 W. Z 27 A594494 A V A ' 1is'Ji5f.,. f ., f- 1115122 ,1, ,Q '. ,.,,,L.,,.. , s l ? Three Seniors lead track team Realizing the benefit of early and supervised training in track and field competition, Coach Dale Stagg began pulling his team together soon after the end of the regular football sea- son. With only three seniors on the team, Coach Stagg mounted an all out effort to get freshman, sophomore, and junior males interested in track, so that the lack of seasoned track men would not be a factor in future years. The track team had one major failing, which was their lack of experience. However, with the help of Southls former head coach, Nate Long, Coach Stagg used all his knowledge and resources to transform the track team into a successful one. 't s ' . - C, t. . ., . .... S! .g Q ii ki f. will fx : . ' ' ' -elseif 121' , 1 . t ' .,.-. ' 1 W 6 Sophs G0 Cross-Countr ln the fall, during the football season, a strange phenomena occurred: that of cross-country running. Ranging from two, to two and a half miles, the cross-country race requires dedi- cation and endurance. Many people are not willing to com- Q3 ,Q pete in such an event, but, surprisingly enough, a good num- ber of students, especially undergraduates, tried their hand at this sport. This turn-out paid off, as the sophomores, follow- ing the lead of Scott Sanchez, did exceedingly well in all their regular season, and post season meets. l. Tom Rasmussen gets his second wind as he nears the final lap. 2. Boxed in at the start, South runners try to start in front, 3, Running for the goal, Dave Nesbitt is intercepted hy Gene Bolinder. 4. South players look on as Dave Nesbitt unsuccessfully tries to defend the goal. 5. Todd Nesbitt looks 'V up the field to see who is free to receive the ball. 1 CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM-Row One: Brent Boynton, Gene lsom, john Winglar, Scott Sanchez, Ken Uremovich. Row Two: Leland Leafty, Doug Paskett, Tom Rasmussen, john Cecala, Quintin Barney, Hal Sorenson, Paul Kingston, Coach Dale Stagg. se TRACK TEAM-Row One: Coach Dale Stagg, Nyman Brooks, Allen Bowles, Tom Rasmussen, Doug Furness, Allen Oliver, Constantine Georges, Kent Christie, Don Adams, Dimitri Ceorges, Vince jones, Doug Paskett, Quintin Barney, Mike Bird. Row Two: Coach Moroni Schwab, Kirk Burgon, Paul Ng, Calvin Paskett, Leland Leafty, Mike Keyser, Cliff jones, Scott Sanchez, Gene Isom, Paul Kingston, Cary Marquez, Kenny Uremovich, Terry Crawford, Bruce Stacey. Row Three: Nate Long, Duane Knowlden, Kelly Larson, joel Simons, George Eichelburger, Rick Stayner, Claud Crenshaw, Hal Sorenson, Kevan Miller, Robert Santos, Casey Mcflavey, Bill Coins. Row Four: Mark Hermanson, Dave Martin, Mark Draxler, Marty Nielson, Mike Schwab, Russell Franklin, john Woodland, Robert Nelson, Frank Dilauro, lid Flint, Troy Covington, Dave Hansen. A 5 . Yr Jfkx' 'ef ' V - . 2 3 4 y-. A A SOCCER TEAM-Row One: Fred Slock, Todd Nesbitt, Steve Kim, Bob Campbell, Dave Nesbitt. Row Two: Cory Litster, Brent Robinson, Brad Bosen, Arlin jackson, Russell Terry, Keith Clark. Row Three: john Krause, Coach Richard Nelson, Craig Dallin, Gene Bolinder, Clint Reina-is, William Kim. 5 Soccer Team dds Variety Similar to many other teams, the soc- cer team also experienced a coaching change. Richard Nelson, a new teacher at South, answered the call of the soc- cer men. Due to the fact that the prac- tice field is already cluttered with other groups of athletic competitors, the soc- cer team had to travel to Fairmont Park for its practices and its games. Being relatively new, this being only its sec- ond year, soccer still did not possess the great popularity of other sports. The team itself had many returning veter- ans and hoped to build up student sup- port for the game through their vic- tories. Girls, Softball Team Defends lst Place Rating As spring approached, the member of the girls' softball team could be seen practicing vigorously for the seven region games. Despite the fact that only three girls were veterans, the team, as a whole, was very strong. The girls have lots of skill, said coach Pat Hill. Ulf they can handle the pres- sures of a game situation the way they do during practice, We shouldnit have any problems defending our last yearls first-place ratingf, l. Reaching for a high one, Karen Frenette loses the hall in the sun. 2. Christine Shoell scolds as Susan Tolley apologizes for missing a grounder. 53. Darlene Whittaker practices good batting stance. 4. 'Frying to cool off, Annette Furness finds fielding a hot position, 5, Stephanie Burgoyne hopes to be a contender in the shot put, 6. Straining for a good mark, Colleen jones hnrls thejavelin. , ll', I SLA. 2 rig? I Q 4 1 Girls Work for tate With the State Track Meet on May 13 on their minds, the members of the girls, track team worked hard to develop their skills in order to have a winning season. Track competition is so individual that it was up to each girl to work on her own, but under the direction of Ms. Nancy Ahmad, who voiced her hope that many of the girls would go to the state meet. Girls participated in the varsity, freshman, and region meets, and also in the City Track Meet, held dually with boys and girls. The areas of participation were highly competitive and in- cluded such things as the javelin, shot put, hurdles, high jump, long jump, dashes, and relays. J 6 GIRLS' TRACK Tl-IAM-Row One: Debra V5 hire, Kristine Shoell. Viola Martinez. julie Boll, Leann Kirk, Delyn Bastian, Paula Daniels, Laura Lewis. Row Two: Dehhie Carroll, Darlene Whittaker, Kathy Bithell, Karen Frenette, Carol Nydegger, Sandy Mower, Cathy Burnett, Linda Roherg, Tami Hotchkiss. Row Three: Sheryl Burt, Colleen jones, Leslie Smith, Marcia YanLeeuwen, Theresa Sanchez, Agnes Taketa, Stephanie Bnrgoyne, Bev Corey, Ms. Nancy Ahmad. coach. Lesser known sports conquer Everyone is aware of the involvement in the major sports such as football, basketball, and baseball, but many stu- dents were also involved in many of the lesser-know n sports. South Highs rifle team was a real 'gcome from behindn group. Starting from scratch, they managed a third place in the city finals. Southis seven team members were all in their first year and had to compete against older, more experienced teams, Members of the girls' and boys' bowl- ing teams also worked to develop their skill throughout the year. The boys, varsity team took 4th place, while j.V. came in 3rd, and Allen Bowles took 3rd in the tournament. fa af Q ,1 M.. A BOYS, BOWLING TEAM--Row One: Mr. Robert Knudsen jeff C zrbcr Mike Shapiro Dall Bradford Ron Smith Paul VN right Row Two Dewavnc Carli, Kelly Larsen, Rick Steele, Mike Smith Bruu Haaga Doug Rad Xllt n Bowles Row Three C hris Williams C lt nn Humphries Dennis lout Paul Peterson. Dan Campion, Marlito Cruz. Doug Paskett Paul Hofman x..., . GIRLS' BONYLINU-Row One: Carolyn jonts lonl lu bhrllu Stotktlalt laura Lexus C llI'lSc alkc lxorbx lla 1 Row Two lxathx Burnttt anim Clark, Ms. Nancy Xlllllllfl, Robyn Howe, Stephanlt Burgoxnc Nlarl Xnn I IL,l ros jtlllllll r XX right Rob: rta Nllllcr ----' t , swamp C it f i ,ws , l Q age? 1 31?-2 'Mir , ,- GOLF TEAM-Row One: Troy Covington, joel Gardner, Ron Larsen, Row Two: Luke McDermott, Mike Dicou, Glenn Ohorn, Dale Penman. Golfers swing into action 2 Unlike previous years, this yearis golf season was in the fall instead of the spring. The golf team worked hard to lengthen their drives, increase their putting accuracy, and become better than par golfers. Even though they en- joyed no outstanding success as a team, the hours of practice paid off for Mike Dicou, who went to the state tourna- ment. 1. joel Gardner views the ground ahead to decide which club to use. 2. Luke McDermott expertly lines up his next putt. ' x 1. 'P-wg... l ai :vie , Board Trys to Save Money Last year, many ideas were presented before the Board of Education, to solve the money crisis of the district, Realizing that the schools belong to the people, Dr. Donald Thomas, the superintendent of the Board, organized several com- munity meetings in order to get the views of the public, and to resolve the controversy, It was decided to close a few of the junior highs with dwindling enrollment, and transfer the ninth graders tothe high school. Striving to achieve a higher level of academic achievement, the Board, in cooperation with the faculty members of the district, instituted competency based curriculums. This means that every student before he can be advanced must attain a certain level of working knowledge, VVorkshops were held to A o V aid the teachers in organizing and preparing their lessons. i ' Dr, Donald Thomas, Superintendant vi' 'J :gf x., J SALT LAKE CITY BOARD OF EDUCQXTION-Row One: Carl R. Childs. Yicc Prcsideiltz june Chapman: Dan Bushnell. Row Two: jon Bauman Viayue Evans: Dr. lfugenc Garcia. Insert: john Ciraufordjr., President. PTSA Involves Students The PTSA experienced more student involvement which made for more activities. Cary Howard was the student representative from South and also the fifth vice-president in the association. He assisted in planning such activities as a youth conference and an all-city stomp for junior and senior high school students from all over the valley. Additional activities, excluding students, were Back to School night, which had an increase in attend- ance from previous years, and the annual Founders Day Tea. The tea was held on February 5th to commemorate the founders of the PTA. Past presidents were invited and the entertainment was pro- vided by South High students. 1. Curmclla Draxler puts the final touches on the buffet line. 2. From Left to Right-Arlenn Simmons, Royce Nielsen, and Gloria Bell wait for the faculty to enter during the Teachers' Appreciation Tea. if g i . as qs . e . ,:,' Qi. gt W Q wwf! ,gr. .,sr was-Q2 W ,A M , .ix.,...p 7,7 yi., it Y. ' ' T: ic lil if .. . .M -Mi-f...g a ,ss s as ?'132?6ff1Qf9i. ii . M 2 S it f 2-eef1g..- was-Q.1-wsffffvwfpfsf L M.. ' -'-a .'1:sf'a wink--i. lK'S? -eff .a?1n.r.4f1 . iz 1 2 .gifs g. ,gg . st s ggpy B i PTSA-Row One: Mrs. Cc-nevicre Milgate, Mrs. Carmella Draxler, Mrs. Ann Copier, Mrs. Gloria Boll, Mrs. Patricia Mackey, Mrs, Royce Nielsen, Mrs Linda Miller. Mrs. Shirley Goodrich, Mrs. jerri Grimsdell, Mrs. Ardith MacKay, Mrs. Lynette Harvey, Mrs. Arlean Simmons, Mrs. Lorna Hauge. Guidance Program The incorporation of two major changes in the counselling staff were very much apparent, First of all, three new counselors. Dr. Prpich, Mr. Baskin and Mrs. Nelson, were added, making it possible for each grade to have a personal counselor. Also, each counselor was paired with an administrator, forming a team very much concerned with the particular problems of each grade. All in all, the counselors said it was a good year and felt very suc- cessful in getting to know the students. ln connection with Mrs. Marks' career classes, the career center for the first time made available a General Aptitude Training Battery test for students to take. This was done to help students find the kind of work they were interested in and then Mr. Smith, the school community representative, con- tacted employers and businessmen in these fields to try to find employment for these students. Sid Baskin Margaret Fullmer Marion Nelson Mike Prpich l 2 3 fr kd we l M rs. Nelson welcomes another student to her office. 2. lnitiating progress reports is one of Dr. Prpichs many duties. 3, Mrs. Fullmer tries to pre- pare a class of Seniors for college orientation. 4. After viewing filmstrips on various careers, Robert Ashman thinks more seriously about future job opportunities. 5. jerry Baker utilizes the informative pamphlets available in the Career Center. Becomes Individualized 5 mi 13 4 Nevin Richards Kathy james Library Is Rearranged to Fit tudents, Needs The library, under the direction of Dr. Harold Bell, was completely rearranged and the collection of books revamped to make them more readily accessible. The Woolf Memorial Room was used for reference and reserve books, while room 126 was added as a center for fiction, biographies, short stories, current periodicals, and paperbacks. It was also used as a casual reading room with soft chairs provided for students, comfort. To provide other options, the former fiction room was converted into an audio-visual preview room, where students were able to use video tapes and tape recorders. Dr. Bell, who was the district media specialist for seven years, helped to push these plans 1' through for South and similar plans for various other high schools. The final and most major goal was to fully integrate the library and audio-visual areas into an effective media center. Plans were drawn to connect these areas with a door in one wall of the faculty library room. Application was made for a model-media grant to re- ceive finanacial aid for these improvements. new fi: to-c. if 0 . 2 will Vs., ,... ek hw ,N .f-. ma fl . Q A M an i ----. ag . ff ... .p... K K iii N 1 3 1. Karen Frenette uses the card file in search of vital research material. 2. Time out is necessary to rest weary eyes as discovered by the library assistant. 3. Steve Kim previews filmstrips he plans to use for a special history project. 4. Taking advantage of the series of filmstrips available in the library for student use are Mayvonne Howard and Annette Lancaster. 5. Sam Durham utilizes the periodical section of the library. 4 'wi' - ywnqz'-ww X 'a wg Q 5 and Harold Bell Donna Delchambrv: 'il . '61 33 lx. x.. ' if ve ' , ,. L X 'S . , it i 'Sip , , ' 31' L i , , lL 42 ' , 1i ' 43, if ,' igg H ? r l f-fps A fa f , l .. U , I V VVAA A I at I 2 , ,.,2 ' www, 1 ' f 5 L 5 . F' , Q5 ig ga K Y . 5 ff A pq X 7 V' 'A ' ' M W i? I ,L 3754 mm ' ' ' V A': .A 4, , , , , 4' 'K , ,,g' V A K R W si I 1 Q ' mm,,: . 1 A ZQ, 1 1 A f , M l,m-- m ', A, 1 .Elegy 3 K I . A CAl lf'l'l'IRIA-Row One: llc-lon lluyt,lClfr11cclv SL'llIliffE', Margurvt Sirstcns, Thvma Strain, Nlitsuv Mclimxald, Celia Mcndvs, .XIIIIZIIFUI Lungborg. Row Two: l,0l'fl1illL' Lilllgtilll, lmxrruillc- Killrain, lilsic Boots, Nlurvu Larsen, Mic-ki Hofmun. llclvn Newman, Angie 5i'ilIIllIH.lf0, .Xlnea lfrunx, Isabel Cla-nn. 1 V,, s Service Staffs Add to School Pride 3 DAY STAFF-Row One: Norma Farnsworth, Colleen Hatch, Hettie Beckingham, john Coomans. Row Two: Tony Ferraro, Dan Dudley, Glenn Yeager, NICIIT S'l'.'Xl l -Row One: Lultoy Anderson, Dennis Miller. Row Two: jeff Poul, Tom jacobson, jack Sanchez, Brett Simons. One soy bean patty, tartar sauce, cold cheese, lots of pepper on a whole wheat bun is available for 35 cents in the South High Cafeteria. The cafeteria staff, an important asset to the school, was again able to offer students a variety of lunches at a low price. Members of the cafeteria staff rec- ommended that if students were interested in helping to plan the menus, they could take suggestions to Mrs. Griffis in the Food Service Center. just as vital to the smooth operation of the school was the custodial staff. Next time you venture down the hall, stop and dedicate a few brief moments of silence to those brave souls who attack the continual invasion of waste paper, apple cores, and cigarette butts that infest the building. The work of the custodians generally goes un- noticedg however, their efforts play an important part in the functioning of South High. l. Nlickie Hoffman uses the modern cafeteria equipment to prepare lunches. 2. l,UI'I'illIlt' Lan- ton prepares the bread for the new cheese ineltu that students enioyetl so well. 53. Keeping the halls clean requires lute and lonely hours by custodians. 74 1 ' ZH os 1 e. ' -Q .. 3 3 Q3 Q - may .P 2' m?'.t 'J' px I 1 1 M 35? Thelma Mlm tt Pearl Houston Marge Baker Pat Luncllmerg jean Catmull Pearl Bangerter Heler1Mitel1ell Edna Pay Y 1 2 l. Mrs. Bangerter types program eurcls as part of ller duties in the main office. 2. llyllll Mori makes copies of various materials. 3. Connie Zumwult performs duties which help to keep the bookstore functioning smoothly. -1. Russell Frzulklill pllI'CllilSCS a book from Mrs, Aylett in the bookstore. Offices Relate More to Students The attendance office, under the direction of Mrs. Marge Baker, initiated a new policy to reduce sluffing. The attend- ance reports, alias sluff slips, were sent from the teacher of the class missed to the attendance office and then to the slufferls homeroom teacher. This proved to greatly reduce illegally missed classes and helped keep the attendance office in touch with the homeroom teachers. Another job new to the office was that of the official first aid station. Here, students came for immediate first aid for in- juries sustained in the shops, gyms, or anywhere on campus. As the attendance office attracted the sick and afflicted, the bookstore became the gathering place for the forgetful. Al- most anything forgotten the night before could be purchased at a reasonable price, thus saving the day for many students. 2 . ii. To motivate students to become more knowledgeable and competitive was the major objective of the science and math departments. As a result, some new programs were initiated, while others were simply revived. In the science field, the Lapidery and geology classes again thrived due to student interest. Physics, which is taught only every other year, was included in the curriculum, and those who took it felt that it was worth the wait. Also, new in the science area was an advanced ninth grade science course. In the mathematical field, there existed a fear that most stu- dents were not receiving the practical applications of math, therefore, a new emphasis was put on Business Math. To aid in shortening the busy Work involved with advanced math classes such as Trigonometry, the invasion of electronic calculators continued to gain momentum as the year progressed, cientific Interests Fed Wx... l I 2 Elmojarrett Arlin Mecham .ff 3 Ken Powell Vic Stukensehneider Bill Kiln-sim 1, Never having done this before, Lorrie Moore is a hit apprehensive at the prospect of dissecting a pig. 2. Class members clear out of the way us Brian Strong does a eentripital force experiment in his physics class. 3. During Goldrush, Leslie Koclliker finds that a bunsen hurner is an essential tool for cooking a good breakfast, 4. Measurements must be taken before Alan Bensch begins the dissection of his pig. 4 Lynn Findley Ferris Clegg Ron Dudley Robert Knudsen joe Sperry Clark Archbold George Henry George Kemper Sharon Pittam Ralph Reese james Witucki xx K L- H' , X . X, NM, A ,f : H 9 y OUP' ' n...-51 A Glimpse of the East for Seven A.P. Students , sts h si? , . . . ..,.Wsg'a. s,s.s:s ss,s,, . K F! ,. x ' I 3 j , Traveling back East were seven students from South High. Sam Graves, Cindy Howe, Kathleen McOmie, Sharon Record, Shirley Stott, Pam White, and Kris Wittwer tmem- bers of Mr. james Witucki's AP History classl competed in a city-wide contest that choose 25 students tor an exchange program with students from Cinnamonson, New jersey. Each person was to create a project dealing with the Bicentennial. Working mainly in the areas of arts, literature, and homemak- ing, those girls came up with quilts, and editorial composition, and colonial-style cooking. These twenty-five scholars flew east after spring vacation for a week of seeing the birthplace of our nation first hand. Cinna- monson, New jersey was ideally situated for this purpose, since it was within easy driving distance from Washington, D.C., New York, and Philadelphia. Another innovation taught by Mr. Walt Shepardson and Mr. joel Sherry was advanced PsychologyfSociology, offered dur- ing zero period ofthe second semester. The class was designed for the advance psychology or sociology student and included such topics as body language, child abuse, how to maintain individuality, and detailed discussions of love and dreams. , ,.,.,, ,,..,, ,IW ,Wliirilsif fl H' ' qf Q' yr our 05-.ov can 5 l. Mr. Wituckis lecture fails to impress Cindy Howe. 2. Nyman Brooks and Kris Wittwer try to find some of the countries that have affected our his- tory. 3. At Garfield school, Bryan Mower holds a behavioir therapy session. 4. Dave Lund studies a different kind of history text. 5. After observing chil- dren's behavior, Mr. Walt Shepardson gives Kim Rasmussen pointers on how to control them effectively. Vocational Education Does the job A constantly growing program at South, the vocational education pro- gram, again experienced huge success. Courses ranging from woodwork and auto mechanics, to business classes, which included type, accounting, and transcription were offered to the students. One of the most prosperous areas of the program was food services. Students operated the restaurant, Tastre, which was originated the year before. They also acquired valuable insight into occupations involving the retailing of food. The purpose of the vocational program was to secure jobs for students while still in high school. And, despite the setbacks, the vocational program played a tremendous role in better equipping South High students for nermanent employment. G I ,431 3 Bruce Adamson Gene Hancey Dale Swenson HE l X :3 4 1. Rick lngersol carefully cuts a complicated design for his wood project. 2, Putting up a roof requires lots of bending and stretching as dis- covered by Floyd Earls and Lamar Hayward. 3, Listening carefully Dean johansen tries to lo- cate an elusive knock in the engine. 4. Lamar Hayward finds out it's easier to put a nail in than to take it out, 5. Mr. Adamson supervises while Kelly Mower hands equipment up to the guys on the roof. .ad l Careful Lonu llll'dtlOIl IS neussarx for studs ntb to lzarn to opz mtv various bLlS1Il6SS fTl3ChllllS 7 Ieslle Taxlnr liste ns lIlf6'IltlX to the dlI'LLtlOllS before hegnnnng hir shorthand exercxses 3 I aura Boulton gc1lllS valuable- knowl- Ldge and expe l'llIlLl ln preparahon for a wocatlon 4 The bnsnncss depart- ment prmndcs uullent eqxnpment for Students to make nu of. 5. Key- punch and data pl'OQ65blI1g IS onlw one of sueral areas of wocatlrnlal train- tif 'k - K K ,ANx,,AA 5 mx Bcttw I nllmer dllltsllllth Vocational Business Cains a New Teacher A new teacher at South High, janet Smith, taught the Dis- tributive Education class where students were instructed in actual sales techniques. They participated in window-decorat- ing contests at various department stores and did some win- dow displays at Trolley Square. This class was part of the Cooperative Education System, whereby students were helped in finding jobs for which they were able to receive work credit as well as their paycheck. CM Greater Involvement Produces Stronger Drama Department Through the efforts of a new teacher and the added emphasis on involve- ment, a great amount of new inter- est was generated in the drama de- partment. A state winner himself, drama director Kent Chadwick strove to build a stronger and more successful department hy having students practice and prepare for region competition as an in-class activity instead of working indi- w vidually. New drama activities for the year also included Christmas skits performed for nearhy elementary schools, an in-class presentation of Spoon River Anthology, and the enor- mous job of helping to produce the school play. l. Drama classes gave actresses an extra chance to do an important death scene from the school play, 2. DeVVayne Carli uses his dramatic skills to successfully portray a gunman in Sneaky Fitch, 3, Through the use of special head- phones, Barbara Kearl is ahle to work indi- vidually to improve her reading skills. 4. Lah assistant, Ron Claittli, shows an instructive filmstrip, 3 '35 it ' ,pm ,. V , W lff f '-'f ,,,. ,,,. . k.L,, , ,. Larry Bessy Mary Brunsman joAnn Hancey 4 june Orme' Geri Sorben joseph Eckersley 4 Susan Southum Ken Zcnger Marty Smith English Students Select Harder Electives A major objective new to the English department was that of coordinating the ninth and tenth grade classes so that those students would have a common background as they ventured into their elective classes in the coming years. This was done throughout the district by setting up district wide competency skills. This meant that every English student in the Salt Lake district was instructed in the basic skills necessary for graduation. Some skills that were instilled in the students were the ability to deliver orally persuasive and informative messages, some- what relieving students of the fear of public speaking, and to distinguish between facts and opinions in an oral presenta- tion. As a result, more students than ever before were able to take as electives, the more difficult classes such as A.P. English and English novels. rt Is Career Oriented As the art department grew and students increased their abilities, many new procedures were intruduced into the curriculum. Students were taught how to use photostencils, produce film positives, and print detail and drawings. Many also printed their own Christmas cards, some of which were available for purchase by the public. Because the art classes were more career-oriented, some students were employed by commercial art firms, such as ZCMI, which had never been done before. There were also more students in the art classes because of freshmen and when asked what his feelings were about this, Mr. Ken Baxter replied, MThere really werenit any problems with the ninth graders, but we had to lower the requirements a bit because the high school classes were just plain harder than the junior high onesfy 2 .:x 1. Andy Martinez strives for a perfect piece of pottery. 2. Vera DeFulvio and Connie Rochell each make a pair of shoes in their art class. 3. Chris Sanchez is in charge of hanging posters made in her art production class. Gordon Moore Tony Taylor Y' ,Nh wr. Elgin? ii? ii? 4 JE Language Enrollment Grows For the first time in several years enrollment went up in the Language classes. Although part of the reason was the addition of freshman students, credit must also be given to teachers and past students in promoting the value the German and Spanish courses had to offer. Mr. Fredericksenls classes were able to use a new pro- grammed text this year, which greatly benefitted students by allowing them to receive the knowledge from the book and then effectively use the skills. A great interest was also shown in Herr Woodis new class, German Mini-Courses. Proposed last year and held on a trial basis this year, the class was designed mainly to study Ger- man culture. Folkdancing, puppet shows, German cooking, and plays were a few of the mini-classes, in addition to a special section on the German influence on America, in con- nection with the Bicentennial. it Bob Fredericksen Lynn Wood 1. Marlene Hazelgren and Jolene Litster find that practicing dialogues is only one aspect involved in studying Spanish. 2. Rachel Olschewski indulges in a sauerkraut snarf at the :,,, German Clubs Oktoberfest. l. A'Cuppvlla members, Russell Dc-long and Paul Ng, wait for dirvctions from Mr. Torgerson. 2. Members of Boi Canto practice Chorvogruphy for musical numlu-rs. Tom Larsen opvrutcs a moog synthesizer for instru- mvntal class. 4. Barbara Kearl conccntrutes on her music during orchvstra. 5. Darci Holt and Eloise Nelson practice for thc Christmas assembly. 1 2 Vernon Bird Mary K11ySykes ft !1 Y. ,, fx if it 3? faves lu ,ff ,, .5 X ' 7 me ina? Community Involvement s a ital Part of Music Groups The instrumental music department made the year a little different than any other hy actively participating in many out-of-school and community performances, along with their usual South High obligations. Some of these activities included Stage Bandls trip to Reno, to participate in the Intermountain jazz Festival, involvement with the All-City Orchestra, and performance hy Honor Band students in a Bicentennial Music Festival. A trip to Washington DC. was one of the more exciting events for the vocal music department. South Highis A'Cap- pella was given the honor of being chosen as one of twenty high schools invited to perform at a Festival of Nations at the country's capital. The trip in May cost each member close to 3350, so the group, as a whole was involved with various school and community fund-raising projects. After a year of experimentation, Driver Education Class- es were changed back to a regular class schedule. In- stead of early morning sessions, sophomore students took their most anticipated class for a semester, and paired it with Health. It featured basically the same curriculum: in-class study, on the road driving experience and the traditionally gruesome, hut well-loved movies. The films of simu- lated emergency situations for the purpose of demon- strating first-aid procedures, cartoon steering lessons, and actual auto-accident victims, completed the stu- dents, course of study. A V A i .,p, , I 'Ag V, Rodger Burt I ' N ,i Moroni Schwaah r N T if ' ' X . - X fi.. V K 'Q . i K fl V i f f s Driver,s Ed. Changes to Semester Schedule 5 2 ki 2. ii l Fi ii is ii Q. i psi ,, E if 2 Snakebites, uffocations 8x Stabbin s-Topics of tudy Trying to make Health a more vital and realistic course. a new course on first aid was added. Snake bites, suffocations, and stabbings were just a few of the topics discussed, along with covering almost every emergency medical situation the average student is likely to en- counter. Because of past scheduling problems, Health was in the process of being changed to a sophomore class so it could be easily paired with drivervs education. With the great number of added students, a second teacher was needed and Dale Stagg. Southvs track coach, took over the sophomore classes. For the second time a small and more advanced class, Health occupa- tions taught by M r. Sperry, was offered. Featuring tours of different health facilities such as the Primary Children's Hospital, the Health Department and the University of Utah, it helped students to better understand the various jobs involved with health work. The students also learned how to put to use some of their in-class activities such as bloodtyping and taking blood pressure in the various health fields. ,, 41 wh, U. if 1.1 D 19 1 u ,.i -is- U w t r f ik : Lynn VVestberg l. Scott Sanchez gets his first try at the simu- gain valuable driving ex- lator, 2. Students perience and knowledge while in the simu- lator. 3. Students in Mr. Westbergs health class determine their level of fitness by taking the Harvard Step Test. 4. Health student bones up for an up-coming test. 5. After handaging Bob Barnettis hand, Mike Andrews hopes to gain approval for his first-aid skills. Dale Stagg Hershal Walker 9 1 1. Bryan Kendrick prepares a tasty and nutritious salad. 2, Constant stirring is the only way to keep Laura Westls mix from scorching. 3. After successfully completing a sewing project, jennae Mccham has time for reading, -1, Valerie Capps carefully weighs her dough to insure a good product. 5. Bernadene Curtis begins construction on her HMalce It With Wool entry, Playschool Expands to Two Sessions S Because it proved to he so successful in the past, the Play- school sessions run by memhers of the Child Development class were held for several weeks, not only in the fall, hut again in the spring. Courses offerred by the sewing department ranged from in- struction in the basics of clothing construction to the more advanced Sewing for Fun, which included making draperies and lingerie. One student, Bernadene Curtis, entered the Hklake It with VVoolHcontest. She was required to make a project which was at least 85 per cent wool and model it in the contestg she chose a tailored suit. Another fun event sponsored hy the home economics de- partment was a hicentennial cake-decorating contest. The cooking classes also included an unit on foreign foods. Stu- dents experimented with different foods and studied how various countries influence American cooking. C . G 4 4' N . Q nified Studies Follows Trend, Goes Vocational The Unified Studies department placed a great emphasis on making sure the students had a skill to sell the job market when they graduatedg consequently, a lot of time was spent on vocational training. Such occupations as office work, and carpentry were studied, and field trips were taken in line with their classroom routine. The total curriculum ranged from sex education and marriage, to computing income tax returns. Marge Baker Mary Sue Waller l. Students in Unified Studies learn new carpentry skills while working in the wood shop. 2. Debbie Tracy finds that daydreaming is also an interesting part of class, Earl Crosby Mary Niklos 'X . . lx lk I 8. X ' ' .4 Q R i ,J N Q? 1 :'v I' an 3 if Ov 2 N...-K K 1 , ,, ,, um fr-..... fa,ec!'Q'4' Wm :Y W WM. Rf I f r ROTC Enrollment Rises to Over 100 Students ROTC officials were faced with a serious problem as they were informed that they must secure an enrollment of 100 students or give up the program at South High. Although it was difficult to reach, the efforts of Sargent Hickman and the addition of many interested freshman students succeeded in bringing the enrollment to over their goal and saving the program. New equipment was also a very im- portant contribution to the ef- ficiency of ROTC. The addition ofa vault for new M-14 rifles was a vital factor to the success of a growing program. The new equipment and higher enrollment added up to make a busy and successful year for ROTC. Sgt. Maynard Hickman 3 l. Wayne Earl practices to improve his marksmanship. 2. Tim Houck care- fully inspects his riflc before setting it on the gun rack. 3. Claude Cren- shaw and Floyd Butterfield get reprimanded hy Tim Waddcl. Bud Murray George Souvall Bill Yingling jay Kirk Keith Macfarlane an gunman N , .ss x...w l l. Talm Bock liste-ns to the advice given hy Coach Keith McFarlane. 2. Straining to im- prove his muscular configuration Qphysiqnvj is Quintin Barlwy. 23. Karce Hoffman and Shelley Thompsun find that a good warm-up is vsscntiul hcfnrt-dancing. 4. Cirlsgym students anxiously await roll cull, 5. Perfection is strived for hy Claudia Wim-l and Robyn Cill during thvir ClI'CSS-I'0lll'llI'S1ll. , . 2 :B 4 5 Team Teaching Adds Variety With the addition of a new teacher and more emphasis placed on participation, girls' P. E. once again proved to be a popular Class. Due to the larger classes, team teach- ing was necessary to accomodate and captivate the interests of students in the combined classes. The girls, under the direction of Miss Hill and Ms. Ahmad, were instructed in the basics such as basketball, volley- ball, softball and physical fitness but also, for variety, participated in games like London Bridge is falling down and 7-up. In addition to covering the fundamen- tals of the traditional sports, the boys' PE. program expanded to include a wrestling orientation and a beginning unit in gymnastics. Team teaching was also an important factor as it allowed individualized groups to participate under more specialized instruction. Nancy Ahmad Margie Berrett S X , ,ff Patricia Hill Audio Visual Expands Services With the increase in students and the addition of new equipment, Mr. Hous- er and the 30-member audio-visual crew were able to take on a larger work load. The new T.V. distribution console which was installed district wide, enabled them to use not only reel-to-reel tapes but cassette tapes as well. Plans were also made for the A.V. department to work ideologically to- gether with the media center to give students more accessible utilization of non-print media. ' .. .,...,., V- M hw-...M k,a,.,Ww. 1, Brent Bouck adjusts lighting for an assem- bly. 2. Crew members work on fabric to be used for scenery in the school play. Mr. Taylorls class begin assembly props for A'SI1ealcy Fitchf' -l. Members of the auclio-visual crew must check all equipment carefully before each use. 5. Stage crew members prepare risers fora Bel Canto performance. 5 V, v W l. Carol VVilson receives her memhership certificate in the Natiunal Honor Society. 2. Coach Stagg hands out two well deserved track awards. 3. Brian Strong resorts to desperate measures in his attempt for a scholarship. 4. A great deal of literature must be examined hy the sc-holarship-seeking stu- dent. 5. Many characteristics go into making a well-rounclecl graduate. 6. The Rensselaer Award was given to an outstanding junior science anti mathe- matics student. 4 yi if Q 'Q 59 Q lilb '34 Honors competition is very Hseriousv business Due to the high cost of education, South High found many of its students putting forth extra effort in order to qualify for honors, awards, and scholarships. Students put in extra hours of work in all areas of achievement. Many stayed for hours after school, others spent their lunches in the lihrary study- ing, while the remaining desperate few resorted to begging from Mrs. Fullmer. 0906425339 ,,......wi bd ...Q D 'mf 4 f . , -,mn , gy. f ,L at ,f ,ff , ,N 15 , W' '- A Q A , ,.f11rLfT'i f 4 ft g ' A 'f ' f f f , a - fm- ' 'WJ Wg N ' , , M w 2 I P A. ' ' if 'ffifffgmamwfa M... - f' -V A' HJ? fl!! ai fda' C, 3 fl T if Z 1? Sterling Scholars try for scholarships Probably the main concern for graduating seniors who plan to enter college is scholarships. Consequently, seniors apply to become a Sterling Scholar not only for the honor, hut more- over for the money. Sponsored by KSL and the Deseret News, the Sterlingyficholar program has been an annual event for the past fifteen years. '--Z' ma Q Seniors may apply for consideration in only one field, ranging from Mathematics to Homemaking. A General Scholarship area exists for those who are capable in all areas. The only re- quirement is that the applicant create a portfolio containing a personal history, one's goal in life, and past achievements. Applicants were interviewed, and the winners were an- nounced on a television program in April. !f : i S it -...... ssstfa 1 2 1, Bernadene Curtis creates an outfit. 2, Using the tools of the trade Henr' Co ier adds the - Y P finishing touches to his award-winning project. 3. Using their combined skills, Mike Wall and Donna Clark prepare their portfolios. ' 943 si ' -, 1' ers- K.: 1, 3 Q, ,,,- ,, ' ,'ilQ..., 1. Carol Wilson practices to incrcasc speed and accuracy. 2, Sterling Scholar candidates, Ron Wayman, Brian Strong, and Alan Noble, con- centrate on their studies, 3. Both involved with the ycurlmoolc, Douglas Hendricks and Bryan Mcnzcl work to creat an intcrc-sting layout. 10 4 fa be W We J Q ational Honor Societ T rrives at South High ... V 1 ' On january 12, 1976, an induction ceremony was held for the a thirty-five charter members of South Highis chapter of the National Honor Society. Twenty-two seniors and thirt.een jun- 1. iors were selected for the organization on the basis of their at . scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The efforts of Dr. Bill Robinson were responsible for bringing the organiza- r 4' 42:2 tion to South. .1 .1 The purpose of the society is to create an enthusiasm for scho- larship, stimulate a desire to render service, promote leader- ship, and encourage the development of character. Being a member of the society also aided graduating seniors in ob- .A taining scholarships toward a college education. Va 3 I. ,. The chapter was supervised by a faculty council, with Mr. 3 ,- Lynn Findlay as sponsor. As President, Henry Copier con- , ' , f . - 'H 'V . trolled the functions of the group. .iff A , fi ' if iv' l. Students and their parents listen while Dr. LaVar Sorenson explains about 4' , the National Honor Society. 1 l 'Pi' 2. Et., .rf is .tt ftaer X. if M . - - g X NXTIONAI. HONOR SOCIIETX Row One: Rebeltlxa Fleischer, Pam NVhite. Star Orullian. Judy Quayle. Donna Chaney, Yurilxo Nlurakaini, Barbara Kearl. Regina Freimann. Row Two: Sharon Record. Kris Nlittner, .Xnna Yee. Sharon Okntsu, Robyn Gill. Samantha Graves, Cindy Post. Susan Whiteloek. .Xnne NYolters. Row Three: Donna Clark. Carol XVilson. Debbie .Xrnundsen, DCIILI Larsen. Rebecca lining. Paul Lee. Russ Larsen. Henry Copier. Brian Strong. Row Four: Bernadene Curtis. Niandee Ward, Angela llbrieh. Kevin Seeley. Luke Niellermott. Xiilte Sehu ab. Doug Henclrielts. .Klan Aoki. ..-,,,,....,f at xii The week of june 8-14 was a busy week for two leading students representing South High at an important learn- ing experience at Utah State College. Mike Schwab elected as mayor and Ny- man Brooks as county attorney, held important positions in a mock state government as part of their responsi- bilities at Boys State. Also in july, Louann Calder, the only girl representative from South, made the trip to Cedar City to participate in Girls State activities on the Southern Utah State College campus. She, too, was elected as an official and very successfully fulfilled the job of city inspector. All in all, the experiences provided a lot of fun, a lot of new friends and very little sleep, but because of their use- ful and newly acquired knowledge of government all three students agreed, There is no better way to learn about state government, because you learn by participation. It's a heck of a lot better than a textbookfl l i p , , i k Z GYMN.XS'l'lCS-Row One: Kathy Strccpcr, Clatlicrinc Hcagrcn, Teresa Scott, Slicllic Hilton, jucly Qll2lj'li', je-nnifcr VVright, Karalecn Meeks, Annette Furncss, Katlllccn Bitlicll, Terri Braitliwaitc, Mrs. Nlargi Bcrrctt. Row Two: lilizalnctli Griffiths, janc Wallacc, Lori Hanscn, Leslie Ryan, Mavis Bowcrs, jciiiiy P1-rciwall, WR-iicly Richins. Row Three: Karcn Franke: Sandra Dcsrnund, Rachel Olscliewski, 'liarniny Niitsuma, Suc Brcwcr, Angola Ullirich. Row Four: janccn Hatch, Lincla BUk1TClITlkiI1,ci0llIllP Krcsscr, Laury Apple. 2 gi Gymnasts Develop Skills As an area of competition for girls, gymnastics is ever-grow- ing in popularity, as the girls at South High helped to dem- onstrate by their involvement on the gymnastics team. With competition from other schools getting stiffer, and the rou- tines becoming more difficult, the girls had to work hard to develop the skill and self-confidence needed to participate in the region meet which was held at South on March 17. 4 1. Mastering the uneven hars is strenuous hut Sue Brewer gives it a whirl anyway. 2. Linda Boardman hangs on for dear life hut the final result is a sore bottom. 3. judy Quayle prepares to execute a difficult turn on the hal- ance beam, 4. Starting her routine, Rachel Olschewski mounts from the springboard, Ethnic Clubs Fill Year With ctivities Filling the year with activities and parties, German Club promoted involvement and created variety for its 40 mem- bers. The group had a party every month, celebrating every- thing from Christmas to the German Oktoberfest. Activities for the year were different and unique, and members par- ticipated in and supported such events as a sauerkraut eating contest, a bike-hike, and a swimming party. The Black Students Union also had an active year They planned for an assembly to be presented during Black Stu- dent week, a stomp. and various field trips. Y 5 E T J? xl ,fw,1' fofffii 5 if .NJA 1 1 . K' il' sff enwmnm V iE'.,M,4E0M ?'fW' W' , b 4,1.--WAT .Ma .-...fr H in CllfliXl.XN K'l.t ll-Row One: Xlr. l.ynn NYood. jack Lau. l.la lfelihardt. Christine 5lt'llll0IlNUll. Peggx Uelele. tflaudia lll1lll,'lllLlf Quayle, Row no Will Nlarsliall, lfd Flint. ,Xngela l lbrieli. Ri-beltlxa lfleiselii-l'. 'lioni Nordino. Donny llouell. Slim-riainie .xlt-xantler. john lfcki-rslt-5, judith Olsclnuslt Hubert Sclnwnnner. Xpril Tanner, Row Three: jeff Rieliardson. Pete Patinides, Aliin llllL'L'liL'I'l, Lorraine llansie. K1-ith Xlatlwr. Nancy Cliese. R mu lluglies. Xlarlt lixan. l,LlXltl Ottersen, Belinda RlSlllll. Row Four: Doug llendriclts, Daniell lilstein Sheldon XX 'll'I't'Il l, Mernhers of German Club join in party activities. 2. Playing in Uncle joshua Died Last Night at Oktoberfest is Nyrnan Brooks and a sour-looking Mr. Lynn VVOod. 3. Christine Aoki pours herself a root beer before rejoin- ing the fun. 'Qvwu i if xg' X'-,law . P 3 M-'?w if 'if f as qw?-3 , ,pt Srl me-iii flax- BLACK STUDENTS UNION-Row One: Kenny Crocker, Sissy Marshall, Tracy Morgan, Detra jackson, Daniel johnson, Cena Smith, Suesette Mit- chell, Annetta Thomas, Dave Martin. Row Two: Michael Wilks, Cathy Burnette, Barbara Burton, Sue Fluker, Tammy Young, llolli Moore, Stephanie Yarbrough, Cammille Marshall, Tryone Mitchell, Howard Young. Row Three: Chris Wilks, Cedrick Vaun, Christine Coles, Arlene Whittaker, Cameron Senegal, janis Wilks, Tonya Moore, Darlene Whittaker, Michael Mason, Claud Crenshaw. Row Four: Bill Brown, jon Coins, Sain Durham, Allen Oliver, Billy Coins, Ken Bankhead, Don Adams, Mike Andrews. 7, ,, ,, l, Social Arts officers, Linda Griffis. and linda laird mxchangi Christmas stockings, 2. Nlrs. Xlarge Baker delivers C hristrnas stocking to 1 icst io e patient. MY + 53 M iw, , , . Wag., . V, ocial Arts pen to All Four Grades South Highs service elnh, Social Arts, was one of the few organi- zations whose membership was open to all fonr grades. Said sponsor, Mrs. Marge Baker, We opened it up to sophomores and freshmen to give the kids coming in a chance to feel they belonged -that they were a part of the schoolf' The 27 girls were hnsy all year with activities and proj- ects which included a Halloween party for mentally retarded chil- dren, a Christmas program for rest-home patients, and a rnorn- ing hrnnch for the Utah Sym- phony, l1 T wr- 'l', wa gi l Chess Club Pawns ff path Once again, with Doctor Richard Kennedy as sponsor, South had a chess club. And although many people affixed their signatures to the club roster at the start of the year, as time progressed, the number of active chess players dwindled from the quantity of names on the roster. This left many wondering what X cs.. strange fate had befallen some of their rivals on the chess board. Club members were ranked, according to their skill in the game, with Doug Hendricks and Brian Strong engaged in a fierce rivalry for first throughout the year. The club formed a team, and competed against other high schools in the surrounding area. 1. Concentrating on what move to make seems to take up all Dave Owens tirne. 2, Brian Strong threatens to knock the pieces off the hoard after seeing that he has been had. is 1 A CHESS CLUB-'Row One: john Caine, Bob Campbell, Certrnd Anderson, Dimitri Georges, Brian Strong. Alan Noble. Row Two: john Clark, Dr. Rich' ard Kennedy, Dong Hendricks, Ron Vvblyllldll. I Xlark Elkins mul janet Xlnss unjuy L1 lmskvt' lull 7 llurcl xsurls lor tlw sq-lmnl IIlll5IClll f,llNl'F I5 but forth lmy Cindy Post uncl Larry Wriglml. 3, During fl0lClI'lISll, Xlurcvc Nlucliuy trim-s to lu-ut Xlr, 'lbrgvrsmrllls timv in thc 50-yaml illlYll, 4. V' Nklllblll ll! ll'L1fll Sllllll' HCV INll5lL'. fllillllx uftvr Llll .Xlifuppvllu lM'I'lllI'lllllIlL'U, sun XYl1ite'lucl4 :mal Xlin-lu-Ile Xlurlvy Stay ultvr l yy: 295 !, 2 ? v F,-R 1 gl if fl 'fa s W X Xl Ik' ' ' Blfl, CI XNTO-Row One: l5LlI'l?LlI'Al Kl'Lll'l. Paul Ng, Xlurll NX l1m'lcr. lJ2.1l5lIIlIIlUll5. Nlurk lzlkms, Nl1l I1l Klum-lxuy, jlll lmuxlurrl, Xlurlx Hulla-5, fury liurt. Carol XYilsuu. Row Two: Ka-Xin llgunpln-ll, Shirley Nlcfllliv. Ylllllilll Hruulw, jill l'rim-1: llzunillc Oslmru, N17l'Illllll Sum-lxsrmll, Xlr, lllL'll1lI'll 'l'urg1-rsmm Row I uml Xml: li47tllxlll 11111 llllllx I' llllmw S111 in xlilllli' Three: Xlil-In-IlvXll11-lm. Km ill Svvlm. llltlllllll Lam. 'l'l'ic'ixl'l'z1lu lluv ' ' ' 1 -Q- ...va- Singing Groups Tune in To the non-member, being in A'Cappella was just an excuse to miss classes. To the member, being in A,Cappella was also a good excuse to miss classes, but much more than that, it was an opportunity: An opportunity' to represent the school, learn how to get along with others and most of all to have fun. 'M ' sf - , ,, . me , y gl' ., K , . . ,,.,. ,, is, ,,,,,,,,3,,,a,,gi,N ,, , W, Q, , , ,, ',, ,W F L- 'S V L ' s it ' L L s S aaat e . as 4 W If , - i j ky Q, j it W 4 hm X ,N?q:,,W,Wl E, ,, e VH: If L W , H H v H W . , , , ,. V, M it J ee L, tlta rlaarit t , r lrrrrs r ' as , M ,,,, 'vi Q 1 ,.. 3 4 ii A'C.XPPlCl,L.XARow One: julic Louie, june Vigil, Shirley' Mcflhie, Colleen Lucas, Lisa Scopes, Kevin Woodbury, Dave Luncl, Norman Sorenson, David Gilford, Dave Thomas, Susan Scoville, Barbara Kearl, Michelle Marley, Pam Holman. Row Two: jill Crowfortl. Carol VVilson, Pat Simmons, Mark Elk- ins. Nyman Brooks, Richard Law, Lee Christensen. Cory' Burt, Clauclia johnson, janet Moss, Camille Osborn, Nlarcia NlacKay',Cincly' Bischoff, Row Three: Tricia Tate, Cindy Post, jill Prince. Darlene XYhittalQcr, Kevin Ward, Ron Wayman, Larry Wright, Kevin Campbell. Frank lfalclmo. Nlarlx Bail- ey, Anne liocclimann. Susan Vlhiteloclt. liloisc Nelson, Suzan Young, jolene Ellis, Angela L'lbrich. Row Four: Nlanclec XYarcl, jolene Scherzinger. Bir- git XVantlll1e, Dorothy Mcl'hie, Cari Mecham, Nancy Burton, Doug Furness, Kevin Seeley, fylarlt Wheeler. Gary Wolf, Ron Christensen, Dennis Haynes. Randy NVinn, Russell Dejong, Paul Ng, Denise ,Xlleyg Sally Pettit, julie Peterson, Karen Morgan, Pam Kohler, Cintlyjones, Rochelle Boorhees. Younger choirs We anticipate A,Cappella With being a member of the A'Cappella choir utmost in their minds, the members of the boysi, girls, and junior choirs worked extra hard to perform well. But being in a choir isnit all work. The groups had a lot of fun getting to know the other members and learning new songs as well as working together toward their final goal. l i BOYS' CHOIR-Row One: Mark Dennis, Leonard Wright, Ron Koehler, Phil Ng, Steve Meyer, Brent Dicou, Terry Crawford, Dale Bradford, Dale Casper. Row Two: Barry VanCott, Paul Kingston, Fred Hanson, Dave Tsujimoto, Bruce Aoki, Scott Linnell, Richard Franz, Les Mower, Bill Abbott. Row Three: Steve Verno, Brian Campbell, Donny Howell, Kevin Goldsberry, Leslie Dejong, Scott Scoville, Steve Hardy, Neil Townsend, Brian Oborn, Milton U pdegraff. 'H ll A JUNIOR CHOIR-Row One: Lisa Nebeker, Shelly Meyer, Joni Hirano, Tish Arehnleta, Clark VVard, Dan W'hiting, Paul Starkie. Star Orullian, Kris Hol- man, Tamie Stevenson, Susan Vieregge, Sheila Simons, Susan Corbell, Linda Atwood, Raeann Moffet, Karee Hoffman, janell Wade, Row Two: Angela Laycok, Shanna Christensen, Cheryl Despain, Annette Lancaster, Todd Atkinson, Kevin Ingersoll, joel Gardner, Matthew Hilton, Mark Strebel, Terri Braithwaite, Michelle Recond, Melodie Vincent, Suzanne Hardy, Carola Schulz, Elizabeth Griffiths, Pauline Ortiz. Row Three: Mr. Richard Torgerson, Elaine XVillard, Connie Rochell, Roberta Nliller, Denise Eaton, Korbe Franz, Andy VanderYeur, Mike Keyser, Kirk Burgon, Marty Noble, Clyda Mann, Susan Lucas, Dawn Holt, Pat Hornsby, Vera DiFulvio, Susan Saltzgiver, Kelly Reid, Pam White. Row Four: Mary Dernie, Lori Ceorge, Robyn Gill, Janette Tolley, Debbie Carroll, Shirley Stott, Byron Harvey, Robert Sehwernmer, Gene Bolinder, Chris Nielson, Dave Ilarris, Doug Wright, Holli Hendricks, Claudia Witzel, julie Draxler, joann Walkingshaw, Kris Wittwer, Leesa Henriod, 6 ss- ,:,.W-vewi m ' ..,.x H ae-, ,,.-.. se'-W,' ai -gn e ,-,,e,ae:sN::r'--- - i. llolli Hendricks and Suzanne Hardy discuss an upeoniing pc-rforinaiice inior Choir. 2. Members of the Cirls' Choir back jiin Carter during the Christmas Assembly. 2 ,Y,.:f2 is ' I 171 1:1151 1 1, s, ,. .. -, - , ,, - U Y' I NINTH GRADE GIRLS' CHOIR-Row One: Sharon Deans, Cheryl Burt, Carolyn jenkins, Deanna Hainsworth, Belinda Hardy, Rita Kouiialis, Carolyn Knighton, Carlita Gallegos, Colleen Bettiiison, Mrs, Mary Kay Sykes. Row Two: jenny Perciwall, Cheryl Buck, Nannette Barrutia, Gina Thomas, Lynnetta Cheney, Toni Lee, Shauna Tate, Holly Bell, Debbie White, Pearl Stephens. Row Three: Paulette Daniels, Terri Burnside, jane Strand, Darlene MCNN'horter. Beverly Carroll joanne Polanshck, LuAnn XVickhani, Ruth Hendricks, Marlene Hazelgren. ,Qt l P V' ' I if Q r wa fig TENTH GRADE CIRLS' CHOIR-Row One: Christian Wandtke, Terri Ciles. .Xleta Peterson, Patti Mead. Cynthia Roach, Annette Furness, jean Mi- yake, Sylvia Yieregge, Teri Akiyama, Mrs. Mary Kay Sykes. Row Two: Katherine Peterson, Delyn Bastian. Keri Record, Sydney Cazier. Renee Webb, Virginia Reed, Marcia VanLeeuwen, Karaleen Meeks, Cathy Buhler, Lisa Lovato, Brenda Gardunio, Diana Cooley. Row Three: jane Sorenson, Pam Larsen, Deanna Driggs, janese Wade, Charlotte Stephens, Patricia Hardman, Anna Lucas, Karen Eckles, Aleka Patmides, Ronda Chesnut. Stage Band ponsors First jazz Festival On February 19, a limited audience was privileged to enjoy not only Souths jazz Band, but also the University of Utahls, Brightoifs, and Hillcrestys. Although the onlookers were rela- tively few in number they enjoyed the concert immensly. Members of the University Band even commented on the good quality of South's band as they waited in the wings. The reverberations of the electric base guitar, the beating of the drums, the squak of the saxaphone and the howl of Kevin Seeleyls wa-wa all filled the auditorium and produced a very enjoyable evening of jazz music, 2 l l. Kevin Seely plays his VVa-VVa, 2. Musician from the University of Utah participate inthe jazz festival held at South. 3. Cindy Howe concentrates I on producing a good sound. -1, Due to the fine performances of the dif- f ferent groups, the jazz festival was a success. xi mm, is qwwf l 3 4 STAGE BAND-Row One: Don Millgute, Tom Larsen, Dave Heaps, Don Sjogren. Row Two: Mr, Vernon Bird, Dave Lund, Kevin Seeley, Doug Fur- ness, Russ Larsen, Allen Bowles, Dan Grant, Brian Mower, Scott Sandburg, Mark Hendriksen. Row Three: Dave Dine-en, jeff Noorda, Doug Paskett. Orchestra Provides Music for cOliver' With performing for assemblies, visiting intermediate schools, competing at festivals, and providing the music for 'iOliver,', the Orchestra had a fast-moving, but exciting year. One of the hardest jobs was learning the entire score of the musical which took about two months of hard work and an effort. However, the hours of practice paid off as the group helped to present a successful show. waitin 11 Mr gy a l 'R if C Z., 5 J in a I 2 ORCHESTRA-Row One: Tricia Tate, Dimitri Georges, Kathy Buhler, Carolvn lones Darei Holt, Eloise Nelson, Aleka Patmicles. Row Two: Rebekka Fleischer, Lila Rudolph, Kent Christie, Janine Clarke. Pam White, Mary Ann Strceper Mark Strobel, Kathy Streeper, Debra White, Norman Sorenson, Yuriko Murakami, Barbara Kearl. Row Three: janell Schow, Cathy Robinson, Christian Wandtke, Paula Daniels, Kevin Miller, Dean Gundry, Keith Clark, jim Cowley, Scott Sundberg, Robert Hodges, Dan Grant. Row Four: Norine Leany, Clyda Mann, Anne Boeckmann, Danette Lyon. Standing: Mr. Vernon Bird, Gary Seegmiller, Carol johnson, Carol Husband, Dave Ellefsen, Russell Larsen, at ,Mv,g,..,,.f a ,mai 1 Knowing that concentration is a major factor in the final performance Kathy Buhler blocks out everything but her music 2 Pam White hurries to get to her seat before the curtain goes up 3 During orchestra Cary Winget takes time out to improve his haton tw irling CONCERT BAND-Row One: Thomas Arnold, Cynthia Roach, Don Millgate, Cindy Howe, Lenore Burton, Becky lnglehy, janis Williams, Stephanie Burgoyne, Catherine Heagren, Tammy Plescia, Lillian Claittli, jeff Cough. Row Two: Duke Porter, Charles Saenger, Mark Butcher, Nancy Alba, Denise Glaittli, Sally Rundle, Steven Beams, DeWayne Carli, David Adams, Tom Larsen, jim Rivera, Floyd Stensrud, Pat Wolf, David Adams. Row Three: Mr, Vernon Bird, Brent Fluckiger, Marlito Cruz, Luke Denison, Hal Sorenson, Kirk Parker, Mark Orullian, Dave Edwards, Dave Dineen, Fred Smith, Steven Anderson, David Ottsen, Bruce Gifford, Allen Bowles, Dan C-rant, Row Four: john Bollwinkle, Brad Bosen, Glen Curtis, Toshio Mura- kami, Kelly Larsen, Mark Hendriksen, Doug McLean, Dan Whiting. .. A MZ if 5 ri fr 3 S . K 120 WW 3 .fa E A .t 2' rf-A3 3. J,.1 'x 1. Bonnie Warner prepares a window display for a DECA contest, 2. The DECA-sponsored car wash was successful in raising funds for the club. 3. After an FBLA roller-skating party, Paul Lee takes time for a breather. -1.-Pam Koehler and Dorothy McPhie enjoy themselves at the FBLA-YICA activity. was 2 DECA-Row One: jim Christian, Paul Lee, Mike jey. Row Two: LeRoy Anderson, Bonnie Warner, Lindsey. Row Three: Pete Chupa, Karee Hoffman. A Feriluiidez, Mrs. janet Smith, jeff Cross, Scott Midg- lrnia Lopez, Keith Mather, Connie Kresser, Vickie FBL and DECA Attend ational Conventions 3 In june 1975, five FBLA members had the opportunity to attend a national convention in Miami Beach, Florida where they were actively involved in HProject Helpf' This event included helping senior citizens in any way needed and was thought very worthwhile. The group, as a whole, also helped to sponsor the Stompathon, fund-raising activities and a roller-skating party with VICA. Officers of DECA were also on the move as they took a trip to Seattle, Washington to participate in a convention. They raised money for the club by selling candy and sponsoring a car wash. 4 FBLA--Row One: Mrs. Bette Fullmcr, Pam Koehler, Karen Chidester, Meiling Lee, Paul Lee, Row 'lwoz Certrud Anderson, julie Casper, Barbara Noble Susan Lucas Sandy Newton Lisa Thomas, David Gifford. Row Three: Gloria Be-gay, Toni Lee, Pattie Hornsby, Kristina Nielson, Mary Ann f l Streeper, Cheryl Hoagland, Paula dwen, Vickie Mason, Russell Franklin. Row Four: Bonnie Gerritsen, Nancy Barta, judi Beebe, Vickie Dur ee, A isa Hertel, Carol Wilson, Pat Simmons, Debra White, Herman White. 12 1. Carl jenson prepares for the YICA Day contest hy' polishing up his trouhle-shooting skills. 2. Members of Nlr. Bruce Aclarnsonis VVood shop class put the roof on their class project. 3. YICA officers. Robert Roherg and Dale Davis deliver invitations to the hicen- tennial luncheon for the Cooperative Ifducalion Program. 4. Pam Koehler anci Rocky' Nyhitman enjoy the YICA FBLA snowniohiling party: -sw, ,.......,,,,,..4... , ,. ViCiXwRow One: Mr. Dale Swensen, Mr. Bruce Adamson, Mr. Gene Haneey, .Xlex Valles. Cary' Chavez, Ronnie Romero. David Noyce, Charles Be- herndt, Fioycl Earl, Larry NVhite. Row Two: Chick jones, Rocky' NVhitman, Dong Cheneyg Mark lilkins, Lorence Leon, XVayfne Anclrus, Ceorge Priskos, Mike Carlston, Hyrnin Kingston, Danny johansen. Row Three: Chuck VVoolsey, Mike Nflellen, Laniar Haywarcl, Clen Curtis, Ron I,oy'eless, Henry' Copier, jerry' Marshall, Dan Xlueller. Sieve Poyy ers. Charles SQIUIIQOT. Dale Davis. f 11 -f' iSyl'?'?f' Vocational Training- Essential Part of VICA The overall goal of the VICA club was to promote vocational education through vocational proficiency. This was accom- plished during the year through skill contests held on local, state, national, and international bases.-The main areas of competition were drafting, auto mechanics, wood working, and food preparation. Since funds were needed to finance service projects and participants, transportation to contests, fund-raising projects such as selling VICA bars were held. The candy bars proved to he very popular and brought in the much needed money. .KW '- 4 gags! 1 ffzlbt v Debate Program Renovated The debate program this year has been moderately reno- vated to stress the importance of attaining 'iexcellencef' Mr. Ken Zenger's philosophy is that learning to communi- cate with society is an essential step for all to achieve. Competition, ranging from individual schools to region and state-wide meets proved to be a challenge to all participants. Individual events, including orations, impromptu and extem- poraneous speaking, caused satisfaction to those who put forth the effort. The debate topic of scarce world resources was educational to all involved students, inasmuch as it opened their eyes to current world affairs. HIM 1 2 DEBATE-Row One: julie Louie, Sandra Lovato, Paul Chavez. Bussell Franklin, Brenda Parry, Diana Cooley. Susan Sims, Chan lipling, Lisa Nebeker Pam Holma11, NVQ-ndy Koehler, Brent Boynton, Cary Howard. Row Two: Mr, Kltll Zenger, Larry YVrigl1t, Kathy Buhler. Cindy Bischoff, Sally Owens Cindy Post, Mike Wall, Kathi Mortensen, Dawn Holt, Leslie Larsen, Diane Franke, Dana Clalmby, Mari A1111 Ligeros. Row Three: Brian Horrocks Norman Carli, Wiola Martinez, Joyce Moyer, Kathryn Peterson, 'Indy Curtis, Neva Benzon, Calvin Nez, Mark jensen, Richard Taylor, Karen Kelley Shirley Stott, Holli Hendricks, David Heaps. Row Four: Doug Gerber, jim Rueekert, jack Loud, Paul Hofman, Larry White, Chuck Woolsey, Mikr Mellon, Bied Cerritsen, Doug Hendricks, I-Id Flint, Scott Sanchez, Will Marshall, 'lane Turner, Donny Howell. Patty Hornsby. N S M .fs Q -it 3 f-MNN'Wrw,.t Model United Nations Debate International Difficulties Representing the countries of Equitorial Guinea, the Kahmer Republic, and Iceland, the Model U.N, class had the oppor- tunity to study from a non-American viewpoint such inter- national problems as the Middle East crisis, terrorism, and fishing rights on the open seas. Members of the class were taught how to convincingly discuss their position on different resolutions, thereby preparing for a mock U.N. session at the University of Utah. The students studied the Cold War, the history of the UN., and the countries that they were assigned. They also wrote resolutions on various topics which were submitted to the mock session for debate, 1. Anne Wolters and Connie Ivie scramble to find important debate ref- erence, 2, Intent on listening to his opponents point of view is Scott San- chez. 3. Dale Sugino investigates the information essential to one of his resolutions, bv- MODEL UNITED NATIONS-In the U: Dennis Haynes, Luke McDermott, Dave Lund, Pat Simmons, Cory Burt, Mike Wall, Donna Clark, Mr, Clark Arehlmold. In the N: Maron Hansen, Bernadene Curtis. Doug Hendricks, Clen Oborn. Cary Howard, Stuart Louie, Dale Sugino, Colleen Lucas, Paul Ng, Shirley McChie, Bryan Menzel, Alan Noble. Scribe staff Works to Involve Student Body The major goal of the Scribe staff was to involve the student body in the issues of the day, this involvement coming mainly from the use of the editorial page. Controversial issues rang- ing from the school musical to the question of whether to go 3-A or remain 4-A were discussed letters to the editor and editorials. The small staff had to work harder to meet dead- lines, but were able to work closer together and enjoy a suc- cessful year as a newspaper staff. ml 1 1. Donna Clark and Mike Wall, editor and as- sociate editor, find that working on Scribe can be a lot of fun. 2. Mike VVall disagrees with Marcee Peelis latest suggestion and lets her know it. 3. Members of Highlights get a laugh from some of the entries for the magazine. -i. Realizing the importance of good publicity, Rena Filmore works on a poster for Highlights. V .m Q, MW: an ,yi ,N 'M-a 'iw-rt 2 . be , sr 4 . ,L SCRIBE-Row One: Hennis Haynes. Marcia Peek. Donna Clark, Sandra VVilliams, Nyman Brooks, Keith Clark. Row Two: Mr. Lynn XVood, Mike VVall. john Eckersley. .4 E Ne WV.. 315' A! ' fe ' 'w r :. mv. , i H9-ft 2 sTi'5 f' arrest Q .Q-' M' cg .R W KG L, .i Q!..i l A-is , .1-2 , ,F ul ss' 3 HIGHLIGHTS-Row One: Denise Alley. Susan Scoville. Mrs, Susan Southarn, Michelle Nlarley. Row Two: Sharon Record. Rena Slack, Row Three: Susan VVhiteloclt. Larry Wright. Dewayne Carli. Calvin Nez. Row Four: Russell Dejong. Mike Mellen. 'Wilb- . .ui 4 Highlights Includes Drama and usic The seventeen members of Mrs. Susan Southamls creative writing class devoted their year not only to the developing of their own writing talents, but as the members of the High- lights staff, to the production of South's literary magazine. About the theme i'An Exaltation of Larksf' editor Susan Whiteloclc explained that an exaltation is the way a group of larks will suddenly take wing and flock together. The con- cept behind the theme was that it should be a representation of the thoughts in peoplels minds, and how they may sud- denly come out. The goal of the staff was to expand the magazine to include drama, music, and essays, in an effort to give more substance to the magazine and to encourage more students to submit entries. Yearbook Strives to Better State,s Best With the 1975 yearbook out of the way, Editor Doug Hend- ricks started planning how to better that book this year. It was difficult as last yearis book was rated best in the state by the Utah journalism Education Association. Many people joined in and after a long year, the goal was accomplished. Members of Yearbook found that deadlines, although hard to meet, could be fun. Donuts helped revive spirits late at night and laughter helped pull the staff along. Problems developed as more went on in the darkroom than was supposed to but everything eventually worked out. All members felt that the hassle was more than worth it as they produced what was hoped would be a well accepted book. 1 2 '1'1' SQ M Q a Z Q, I 23? M N .mi :sway ,tum -ft 3 l. As editor. Doug Hendricks constructs a year- book one picture at a time 2, Paul Starke checks to be sure the temperature is perfect JL, before he develops film. 3. Producing a layout. Karen Larsen finds. isnot as easy as shetliought. Row One: Collette Perry, Clentla Curtis. Row Two: Connie lvie, Kathy lfaleliel. Yuriko Murakami. Karen lfrenette, JoAnn llaneey. Row Three: Dena Larsen, Sheila Simons. Rebecca liwing, Debby Aniundsen. Doug VVaters. Row Four: Paul Starkie, Bryan Menzel, Doug llendrieks, Russell Dejong. Row Five: Rick Robinson, Dennis llaynes, joel Simons. fl ww-www W,,, df ,,wf V 'W , My .u..an aN.,, , . -Wff nl 1 I M 'WV ,Ad ' SW 1' , , ff Wm ff..- 4 ,M 1 w 4 MY o ,,. Q-' 9 P: Haw ,Q 1-ax H'f ,'n 1 Senior Officers Head Successful Coldrush Being a senior officer was probably one of the more challeng- ing jobs, but the all-man team of Hiram Alba, Alan Aoki and Cliff jones willingly accepted the responsibility and worked to make Senior activities unique. Providing variety for students who have already been in high school for two years took a lot of imagination and the officers worked hard to keep their class from becoming apathetic. Goldrush was their biggest activity and Hiram summed it up by saying, HAl- though we were pretty disorganized for a while, the senior class finally pulled through for us and made it a success. ,w l. Preparing lights for the Christmas tree is Senior Secretary Cliff jones, 2, Senior class officers Hiram fkllla. Cliff jones. and Alan Aoki complain about the lack of privacy. 3. Trying to peddle his goods witliout ap- parent success is Hiram Alba, Senior class presidentduriiig Goldrusli. 4. Senior vice-president Alan Aoki goofs off during student government. 1 www nuww wmwmmm- MMM nwwwwww mm-ww L sausww: sM9m,,,,.mnam0M 't we ,,m.sM.i'.-M MMM .,Wss:e.wf.s-.ws-rms wwe Wmasmmsnxmmaw.. ig, ' .,.t.Ww.. . a Ql- -41. w..., 2 if u' .QENQRS . s.J J 5' 3' iv f 1 4 1' if e I Don Adams Sharon Alexander Linda Allen Denise Alley Carolyn Allred Debra Arnundsen LeRoy Anderson Danny Anderson julie Andrew Wayne Andrus Alan Aoki Robert Ashman Lani Bagshaw Mark Bailey Nancy Barta Kathy Bates Shelly Bates Kathy Baxter Judith Beebe Cloria Begay Charles Behrendt Larry Bergen Cindy Bischoff Bruce Bithell Christine iioclily Anne Bocekiiiuiin Cary Brewer Nyrnan Brooks Phil linlmel N21llCf'BllI'lUIl Don Ciahoon john Caine' l.0lliXllIlfik1lllCf KcvinCan1phcll Leslie Curcl Sandy Carpenter Charlene Casey Connie Cates Cena Clccala Pete Clhapa Cary Cfliavez Marc Childs Sheryl Cihilcls .Xlicc c:ilI'iSll'llSt'll clantl Christenscii Ron Cliristenscn Kaye Cflalmluy Cathy Clark , 4, , ., 1 s ,, M, A 'f Q. '75 fa, 95,1 3 4 1 - ' 4 X 52 'Wri- 'iv .4 Seniors Are Cool Seniors in general are cool tor at least think they arel. They are the first ones ill the cafeteria for lunch and the last ones to arrive at the stomps. They like to tease freshmen, sopho- mores, and juniors, slnff pep assemblies, and park in the faculty parking lot. They look forward to graduation, yet hesitate to leave the security of high school because they know that nothing can compare to the days spent as seniors. 3 1 2 3 l. Cindy McCormick doesn't like being beaten by the nnderclassmen in the Powder Puff game. 2, Shelly Hilton displays look of anxiety at being a senior, 3. Dennis Haynes demonstrates one ofthe more perfect ways of getting, out of classroom participation. ' ff 'ni .,. . sh' w k 1 L ' ? ' L Donna Clark john Clark Christine Coles Phil Coles Henry Copier jeff Cross jill Croxford Bernadcne Curtis Scott Daniels jean Dastrap Scott Davis Penny Dedman Russell Dejong Mike Dicou Lisa Dickerson Carrie Dinsdale Guy Dittnian l.ec Dokos Bruce Dolan Vickie Durfee Kevin Eaton Mark Elkins Jolene Ellis Lori Ellis David Earles Rebecca Ewing Rebekka Fleischer Roger Franke Vada Fryer Judeann Carcia Richard Garner Craig Geis David Gifford Tom Ciron joni Goddard Mike Graham Bill Grange Dan Grant Linda Clriffis Deena Gull W a g an 5 H ,f I I' X r vi f Q a ff .W I 21 1 I . . It FYW T x if 5 W 'W cr at M W. ,, 5: Ag, , ig A , ,. A 'ef an , 2 'A 1' gf I .11 X95 I, ,, V lf! 27 Axilififz 4 .ufirgjfgx 2. so Q 5 A Barbara Kearl Chosen as Miss Utah Teenager Last summer another Miss Utah Teenager was chosen and once again she was a student from South High. Barbara Kearl competed against girls from all over the state and was finally selected as the winner after being judged on her talent, poise, beauty and scholastic achievement. She was then given an all-expense paid trip to Atlanta, Georgia to compete in the national contest where she met the governor and was given a grand tour of the state. She also received a scholar- ship tothe college of her choice. 3 fem is E at SPM: Q its 3? l 4' ff! is I i?H- v- LJ ri is . M 2 9,- f-s..,s 3 l. Barlmara Kearl, candidate from Utah, is introduced tothe panel ofjudges. 2, Barbara enjoys a swirn at the National Teenager Page-ant. 3. Wrapped in a towel, Barbara recovers from her une'qJecti-cl swirn, or , , xi 'l 1' -if ., it '14 'If 'V if 'M K If P1 Cv -L f ,ff 35. ti WM rrV , ig aaa W6 ,. H+ 'N P Q at P if , gf, 9 44 i if 'H M 3 f r' f M 6 ,va f'-' ' ' fi f 'ima if 91 T.. KJ V4 UZ Bryan Hague Bill Hainswortli Thella Hall Sherry Hancock Lynette Hanna David Hansen Maren Hansen Dennis Haynes Doug Hendricks Hope Hendricks Colleen Haywood Brad Higgs judy Hill Shellie Hilton Pam Holman Barry Holmstead Michael Hopkins Tim Houck Cary Howard Cindy Howe Randy Howell Marie Illguth Becky Ingleby Bonnie Isom Carl jensen Carol johnson Claudia johnson Tammy johnson Betty jones Cindy jones Clifford jones Randy jones Barbara Kearl Drue Kehl jerry Kerr Thomas Kelly Craig Kclson Song Kim llyrum Kingston Kevin Knight 3 , A X I E ,, .t X 5 '1- Q Z vigi- aff ' .ov ? ff as ff' ff Aff- T- Q 'Z Z 1 ,5 FM 7' , Qlafizffiif- ' .., Y Q i B .... s X x is N ZS: x 'N A S2 t 1 x fi i j X roxy Q l 4 3, 5 , il 3 , 4 K ' ,xii s.,r f -an-f-f 'f'h W , 'v 1 'JK l ,Q VX I UI ::1.3 we .1 Vast '1 ran 1 hazm il I is E fi! Seniors reach first place One of the most exciting events for almost every Senior is that of finally winning Goldrush. As Sophomores-they dream of it, as juniors-they hope for it, but usually not until they are Sen- iors do they achieve it. By their final year, experience from the past was effectively put to use as Seniors begged from fellow Seniors, out-maneuvered juniors, and threatened Sophomores and Freshmen in an all-out effort which produced 81,835 and earned them first place. 3 1. Was it made with butter or margarine? Neither Dave Lund or Shellie Hil- ton can tell the difference. 2. Kevin Campbell and Pam Holman plead with students to make their Coldrush purchases from the seniors, 3, Suzan Young finally persuades Jill Croxford to contribute her hard-earned money tothe collection hat. 'ff A, , Cheryl Knowlden Pam Koehler Cynthia Koopman Lena Kostopolos Connie Kresser Linda Laird Dena Larsen Tom Larsen Richard Law Antonette Lazenby Neiling Lee wl Lee Lorence Leon Debbie Lettig Cary Lewis Vickie Lindsey Barry Locke Irma Lopez Vickie Lopez julie Louie Stuart Louie Barbara Lovato Ron Loveless Tony Lucero Cory Lyrnan Marcia M at-Kay joann Malcolm Stephen Marinos Nancy Mark Michelle Marley jerry Marshall Andy Martinez Darlene Martinez Earl Martinez Vicki Mason Keith Mather Cindy ML-Corinick Luke McDermott Sl1irleyMcChie Kathleen Mn-Ornie 4 ,ue i 3 I k,.V , M, 1, M -fi X A 'ff' , , 7 2 l. Mr. and Mrs. Copier review the letter written to their son Henry lay the principal. 2. After awarcling Linda Criffis with the principals trophy, Dr. LaYar Sorenson adds a personal touch 3. Doug Hendricks receives, along with his trophy, a firm handshake from Dr. Sorenson. Principalis troph initiated Completely new at South High, the Principals Trophy was a much sought after award by many students. In order to be considered for this award, a student had to be nominated by a faculty member, not only on the basis of scholastic achieve- ment, but for any outstanding aspect of the studentis per- formance. Dr. LaVar Sorenson personally delivered the trophy to the students home. At this writing, three seniors had received this award, Linda Griffis, Douglas Hendricks, and Henry Copier. Needless to say, they were all stunned and excited to open the door and find Dr. Sorenson standing there. his I 3 A wwf wfsfzfefgs wh.. ga J 'gi w 1 K NUWY. . xi fi tx 5. Dorothy Mt-Phie Carrie Mechani Laureen Meeks Mike Mellen Bryan Nlenzel Scott Midgley Dave Money Gladys Montalbo joe Montoya Camille Moore Karen Morgan Lynn Mori Brett Morris janet Moss Brian Mower Kelly Mower Blaine M ugleston Linda Murdock Vida Murphy Leslie Nebeker Eloise Nelson Lise Nelson jann Newton Liz Nibley Paul Ng Candie Nickisch Michelina Nicotera Todd Nielson Richard Niitsuma Alan Noble Toni Nordmo David Noyce Glen Oborn Camille Osborn Paula Owen Franke Pahl Calvin Paskc-tt Brent Perry Brent Petersen julie Peterson Qu :nm Most popular class-lab assistant Due to the popularity of the job, lab assistants can no longer be featured in a group shot in the yearbook. Every teacher now has at least one assist- ant to run errands, take roll, type, etc. They not only helped the faculty members with the menial jobs ot teaching, but at times instructed the clas- ses themselves. f l WL'l't ft'WE 1 I v 1 k 5 t if t r. , tzv 5 1 g- N.. 1 i:,. ff 5 - ,, ' ,Xl H av ,Q-1:14, Q---n -+L., 2 E Y' ,Q .,.. X X 3 lr Completing his clutivs, Hiram .-Xlha clleclas his tcaclie-r's hm for niatvrif als. 2. Mr. Clark AfL'lll10lCi and his lah assistant, Stuart Luuic. takv a lirvak from correcting tests to listvn tu a stuclentis cnrnplaintis. 3. Suzan Young cha-L-ks nn student ahsvncos as part nf her jull as nfficv assistant. rf tiffffee 2195 iii 1 f :ff ,fp Q ' ia , ,Q ,,., . ,,,, ,Q fi. f fy if ya ,Q 5'7 rs., W Lfil . 'L Y -1 ,f If , Q -m M, ya W Kari-n Paterson Scutt Peterson Sally Pe-ttet Bill Pnlson Cindy Post jill Princi- Ccnrgc Priskos jiiclyQi1ayl0 Kiln Rasmussen Tum Rasmussen Lisa Rm-id Rrucv Rvnnemann jcff Richins Rrvtt Ridley Niilw Ringwoncl Bula Rivera Rnlwrt Rnhc-rg Kara-n Roberts Rick Rnhinsnn Runniv Rome-rn Diana Rnsati llvnisc Russ N1-il Ross K1'llyRushtnn Ye-ra Sanchez Clianna Saputo Tami Sattrrfic-ld jolt-nv Schvrzingcr Nlilic St-hu ali Lisa Scopes Kcnnz-th Scott Susan Scox ills Flay Svvgiiiillvr CarySvvg1nillc-r Km in Scclvy Brenda st-if Pat Simmons Fred Smith jill Smith Larry Smith Niarlc Smith ltahna Sorenson Clary Stam Cary Stevens john Stew art Tom Stratton Mary .Xnn Strwpvr Brian Strong ri t Q. in 1, ,Q ...X 'fs an it ri if ,Y 34 ,f -ff 3 rf' S ,fer . mr ,ff ' T fm J ' :id ' ,xi ff .iv I . W Q 5- l .-f ,,,,, ...ar- 4- l' df' av 5 5 'Nw 2 4-A dispute divides student bod Starting in December, and continuing throughout the year, the controver- sial issue of whether or not to a 3-A classification rocked the school. With South's enrollment dwindling below the 4-A cut off, some felt it would be best to switch. Due to a rather depressing football season, the athletic department supported the move, arguing a greater probability for success. However, the math, science, social studies, and speech departments great- ly opposed the change. On january 20, 1976, the student body took to the polls to decide the issue. Twelve-hundred students submitted ballots, with almost 700 voting to remain 4-A. Although it was a rough experience for the Cubs, the turmoil caused the birth of a school spirit which South had not possessed for quite awhile. l. At a news conference for Scribe reporters, Dr. Sorenson discusses his feel- ings on the question. 2. Bruce Bithell checks the votes to make sure they were correctly recorded. 3. After the senior class meeting, Ron VVayman gives his reasons for staying 4-A. 3 . -. 2, 1 ' aa f , 'wif' 2 :iii , f 3, g J 1 2 24 , Dale Sugino Ken Tabish Kathy Tanul Tricia Tate Larry Tay lor Leslie Tay lor Russell Terry Craig Thomas Q Q 5. Shelley Thompson l.eta M ae Turner li? Angela lllbrich Robert l' libarri Mary L' nderwood Susan li pdegraff Susan Urquhart Margaret Yan Billy Varellas Anthony Vigil june Vigil Rochelle Voorhees Mike Wall Lori Walton Birgit Wandtke Kevin Ward Mandee Ward Melanee Warner Doug Waters Brad Watts Ron Wayman Sylvia Wehh Eddie Webster Henry Werthwetti Laura West Mark Wheeler Larry White Susan Whiteloek Rocky VVhitham Arlene VVhittaker Darlene Whittaker Becky Willis '13 , Q 'mail K W '-- J' ...V ,M , ,, . 1. f ... . Q34 -. ,s .. 1 as s . as -2' e S ,gt ' ,S , ,- . -4 .. . Eg? g m?fl,M is Thank heavens for 2:30 That clock just doesn't get around to 2:30 fast enough. Once it does, however, there is no telling where you can find any- body. Some students like parks, some like the canyons, others like pizza parlors, or dragging state. On warm days, one can see a softball game on the school lawn, or ten-speeders playing tag. Even rainy days don't stop the fun for ice-skaters and for people who just like to get together and laugh. What- ever the day, 2:30 isn't the end of the day, itis just the begin- ning. I. Enjoying nature is a popular past time for many South High students. 2. Dennis Haynes relieves the pressures of school by playing frishee. 3, After the game, students can he found eating, drinking. and being merry at Der Ratskellar. 4 , 5 wa 5 IN 5' ..! wiarfg Q-' ' ,. 1933.53 fi it eg t , !l,. .., A K N si X , s- -W, 5: .bg ., M .1 5 - 1, + 1 74 . , e K ,wf K V Yi l 1 S - r , , 74-X nf F' ' , Sm -' .T - mf, ' ,1- . ..'f, fc' I 'X - ' 'W' ' , A ,..,, 5-V t A , A wi. R K Qs , 1 ' .. A t? vi L . Q.. 4 'R' ' TM , , .W f g Q o gg Q N r - - 4 Q K r 'Q V -f'-'M-' V in Zif, K V A.,N5a.g?,uK.kh kk 814,53 j 3 if R, V -.I L N , .gf - 4 M311 i . vii , ' iw X i- . - - A ' f '- 1- A r r yi 2' 2' as - H- ,. if V' ' 4 2 8 ,.. 1, ,gpg rr X X X, F :nz gg: ' an K ,131 .W i ' f Sw ' 5:5 -5.1 -r ,ian 15 :Q W... X. ' k'x :'l' , ,,.., :: . f1fNIx':1.,Aii wif.siiieifsam-,jl. F ' ,rf -1251, r - W 1 R J , ,. , .ww ,., ,i S. 'S' Z' , lg' ,QQ ,, ,V 'E K ' , fi, , 5 WL, .4 I ,, f ve ' , I I . 4 1 ' '-S., M ,, ,, , g giiziia - ,7E'f ' - 41g.53s.,' .gan 5?'u .' f ,v iw v' uf., v'1,,g if!-'.f'.,'., Mt.,- 9' lfrf f'.,,p-'ivfw ti ,K Q . fb A Q ,r A f 1' ff. 1' ' 4 'Cf if . f 9 'Q 1 I Ai? , i 7 Fein u V Q, f Q ' Carol W'ilson Margurvt VVilson Linda NN'inkley Rkllllly VVinn Gary NVolf Kevi11XVnudbury David VVurkarnn Larry Wright julie Yates Anna Yee- Karen Young Kathy Young Kevin Young Steve Young Suzan Young Tamrny Young outh experiences first junior Prom The junior Class officers, Doug Furness, Lisa Thomas, and Starleen Orullian, worked closely together to trans- form the junior class into an united and productive collec- tion of students. Their organization and school spirit was first ohserved in Goldrush, as the juniors structured a money making drive which shook the self-confidence of many members of the senior class. The officers also put together the junior Class Asseinlmly, and constructed, planned. and put on the class party. Having supported the old traditions of the school, the junior class officers, then initiated a new one. South High, for the first time. had a junior Prom, due largely to the efforts of these three individuals. l, Starleen Orullian. Secretary. 2. junior class officers. Lisa Thomas. Doug Furness. and Star Orullian. 3, Doug lfurucss, President. 4. Lisa Thomas, Yice-Presideiit. V . 2 Scott Adair Ge-rtrunl JXIILIUYSOII If-mise .Xuthrmy lJ6'lJI'Ll.Xl'LljI,17ll l'1cldic.Xnyur11u Annu .Xrchulvtu Frank .-Xrchlllotu Lettitia.vXrcl11nlm-in Thomas .Xrnolcl Km Ashton Todd Mkilmm l,ir1da.Xtxxud ,lorry Baker Bob Barnett Quintin Burnvy Mike' Pzurrctt Ste-Ven Pmrtun john Fmtvs .-Xlicv Beck Russell Bvck Thom B4-ll 147 Ollie Blair C-ene Bolinder Allen Bowles Dave Bowron Shaun Bradley Teri Braithwaite Bonnie Branch Denny Britton Vance Brown Barb Brunder Ron Buckmiller Mark Boehner Kirk Burgon Sandra Burnside Dave Burton Bret Butler Doug Cahoon Bob Campbell Valerie Capps Kathy Card DeWayne Carli Linda Carr Debbie Carroll julie Casper +115 ,f,i,, '51, rx Time of transition in store for Juniors juniors in high school are in a peculiar position. Having sur- vived the harrowing experience of being sophomores, they anxiously look forward to their new status. However, there exists the senior class to make sure they remain sufficiently humble. Consequently, the thoughts of juniors are basically centered around their senior year. A,Cappella, Model U.N., and senior influence fill the dreams of many a junior. But for those few who break the bonds of the system, their Junior year becomes the best of their high school days. 1 F ' ' ' L ii' - S M n fl ,l 3 1. junior Steve Gallegos prepares to disect a pig in his wildlife class, 2. Craig Mathison enjoys his sno cones during football halftime, 3. Regina Freimann utilizes the selection of reference materials available in the library. Q.. Donna Chaney Rebecca Chapman Karen Chidester james Chorn jerry Coastes john Connor Susan Corbell Kenny Crocker Cathee Crosby jim Crosland Marilee Crossen Glenda Curtis Pat Curtis Dale Dansie Ellen Dautel Briana Davidson Shelly Day Terry Defa Mary jane Demie Connie Demery Michael Dennis Cheryl DeSpain Susan Diepeveen Vera DiFulvio 149 joseph Doronila Lynda Dorrell julie Draxler Ernest Dressen Marianne Durfee Kathryn 1-Zatchel Denise Eaton David Edwards Mike Eggett George Eichelherger Dave Ellis Ray Ellis Mary Evans Roger Fellows Sue Fluker Elaine Forsyth Russ Franklin Korhe Franze Regina Freimann Colleen Frenette Karen Frenette Kathy Fretwell Doug Furness Angela Gahaldon 150 Ov? 2 r juniors face tough competition Lacking the seniors, experience and the sophomores, and freshmans' larger enrollment, junior Goldrushers were faced with tough competition. Starting off the three day activity, juniors succeeded in raising much of their 31,069 through foyer displays. A 'iluckyy' wishing well and kissing roulette were two of the more popular fund raisers, along with the raffle for a stereo. It was a lot of hard work and a lot of ef- fort but it was all worth it as juniors succeeded in taking a traditional, but outstanding, second place. l. Todd Atkinson makes a wish during Goldrush. 2. Mr. Lynn Westberg demonstrates a fish kiss at junior kissing wheel. W. rr A . -Q 9 . 1 Debbie Gabaldon Steve Gallegos Torn Gallegos joel Gardner Rosemary Gardunio Susan Gates Lauri George Dimitri Georges jeff Gerber Bonnie Gerritsen Bill Gifford Robyn Gill Vickie Gleed Bill Goins jon Goins Debra Gough Samantha Graves Steve Greenhagen Elizabeth Griffiths Evans Grimsdell Cathy Gulley Larry Gustin Billy Hale Dave.Hansen 151 Robin Hardman Suzanne Hardy Dave Harris Byron Harvey Lamar Hayward David Heaps Michael Heaps Holli Hendricks Leesa Henriod Cathy Hensley Mathew Hilton Joni Hirano Karee Hoffman Eric Holm Kristine Holman Dawn Holt ff xl 9234 1 lbw' Digg W 4 M Q g y xg -an 2 Dedication is most important Although most noticed and appreciated by the school, marches are only part of what Pep Club is all about. Many hours of extra-curricular activities such as decorating lockers and team members' houses, preparing teas, and team treats are spent by each girl, not to mention the money spent. It takes a dedicated girl to be in pep club. Dedicated enough to come to school at 7:00 in the morn- ing, attend all the games, practice marches until her legs ache, and then cry when it's all over. 3 4 I. Janell Schow puts up Cub faces as part of Pep Clubs Homecoming re- sponsibility, 2. Intro salutes South during the singing of the school song. 3. Kris Wittvver finds out just how big the school is while decorating thc halls for Homecoming. 4. C-esse Maucrman hopes that her hard work will be appreciated by the studentbody. 'Ugg Mayvonne Howard Glenn Humphries Kelly Hunsaker Kevin Ingersoll Rick Ingersoll Monica Israelson Connie Ivie Detra Jackson Lynda Jacobs Nancy James Wendy James Scott Janney Mark Jensen Danny Johanson Darlene Johnson Kevin Johnson KlaudiaJohnson Leon Johnson Zae Johnson Debbie Jones Vincent Jones Tammy Jorgenson Karen Kelly Kathy Kelly 153 Harold Kelly Brian Kendrick Mike Keyser Karen King Cheri Kirchhoefer Lee Kirk Rhonda Knighton Randy Knott Susan Koenig Scott Kojima Annette Lancaster Karen Larsen Kelly Larsen Randy Larsen Richard Larsen Russell Larsen Frankie Lay Angela Laycock Debra Lee Lorraine Lee Brenda Lindsey Kathryn Little Laura Lloyd Debbie Lott 154 juniors finall conquer! On October 29, 1975, the female gender of South, donned helmets and shoulder pads and took to the field, to try their hand at the game of football. The Powder Puff football game was one of the money-raising functions of Goldrush, and it consisted of a Senior team and a junior team Cincluding Soph- omores and Freshmenj. As the game commenced, it seemed as if it would be a fairly close-matched contest. However, the juniors, under the leadership of Star Orullian, soon took and retained a rather commanding lead. The final score was jun- iors 24, Seniors 8. 1. Darlene Whittaker makes a touchdown for the Senior team, 2. Powder Puff football players demand equal rights in the game, including tackling. 3. Bewildered player watches as her teammates is taken down by the op- position. 1 42 Q ,M- 'x u MM Sandra Loveless Terry Lowe Susan Lucas Dave Lyon Clyda Mann Peter March Dale Mark Bill Martinez joe Martinez Marina Martinez Ivette Marttila Dale Mathison Cesse Mauerman Darrell McCunc' jennac Mecham Randy Merritt 155 Shelly Meyer Susan Michelsen Carol Miller Roberta Miller Mike Mitchell RaeAnn Moffat Bobby Monthey janet Moore Tonya Moore Kathi Mortensen Dan Mueller Mark Munson Yuriko Murakami Gloria Murray Lisa Nebeker Kristina Neilson Candy Nelson Merrill Newton Sandy Newton Calvin Nez Chris Nielson Barbara Noble Marty Noble jeff Noorda USE YOUR HEAD! It,S the little things that count The preceeding remark presents a very important idea. The concept that itls the little things that make life worth living. The real excitement of going to high school is found in the cafeteria food fights, the failed algebra test, and the graffiti on the lockers. Although a state basketball championship never hurts, it is the little things that produce the big and lasting memories. sf it i' 3 Stacey Ogden Sharon Okustu Leslie Orgill Pauline Ortiz Starlene Orullian Curtis Palmer Lisa Palmer Duane Paoli Collette Parry Doug Paskett Sherrill Peacock Loralyn Pearce Lenae Peavy jody Peck Marci Peck Susan Peel Wendell Peery Virgil Percival Thomas Perry Cathy Petrogeorge Phillip Plescia Kevin Price Raquel Ramirez Michelle Record 157 Sharon Rc-cord Ke-lly Rvid Curt Rcnnt-mann Richard Ricc- Tamara Richards Rita Rivas ,lim Riveria Ruth Roberts Rick Robertson Brent Robinson Cathy Robinson Connie Rocha-ll Melvin Rolfson la-ona Roma-ro Rvna Rudolf Linda Rundle- Davv Russak Ramona St. john joey Salazar jerry Saldivar Susan Saltlgivcr -lkilll'iSLlIT1lll'lS Don Sandoval Kathy Schixx al U53 '1 if - I -5 if Y 'K aww' A69 l, Hx-L'tah Star jim Ealxons speaks to a group ot students at SCITIIIIJYX firesidv. 2. Patty Hearst Supports the S. LA. 1975-76- year of change The year of 1975-T6 was a year of changeg a year of hegin- nings and of endings. As local elections were held all over the country , it was the beginning of new leadership, and all of America anticipated the final outcome of the Presidential race. It was the ending of one professional sport in Utah as the Utah Stars folded, playing their final game at the Salt Palace in November. For Patty Hearst it was nineteen month ordeal and only the heginning of w eelis of trials and accusations. if - 'Y ,. 'X ' si, K L '1f?Y 4. l 2 :C Q- Ht I A 4 Xa wi, ,R , Doris Schnaltenlierg janell Schow Rohert Sehriner fiarola Schulz Scott Schulz Ptohert St-hu emmer Teresa Scott jerry Seegmiller Dorothy Sellers Cameron Senegal Mike Shapiro Mike Shelton Roy Silvert Francine Simmons Carol Simon Scott Simon Sheila Simons Don Sjorgren Rowena Slacli Karrie Snnth Nlilte Smith Susan Smith Lori Soderlborg Keyin Sprague 159 Debbie Stain Bruce Stacey Paul Starkiv Rick Starr Robert Stassi Mark Stviihnlm Sharlette Stephens Tamiv Stevcnscm Shirley Stott Marla StI'0lJL'l c:hCFlSllll1L'flLlllKl Nlurily n 'I'aluyumdinim Mike' Tcraclu Brook Tay lor JXIIIICUA Thomas Lisa 'llicmius David 'l'iclw1-ll Nlilw Togiiurclli jailctte 'lkillvy TUIIQ' Trujillo Hazel TllI'llk'I' Roxuiiii Turner Tino Yulliw .Xiicly YLlIllll'I'Yt'lll' 160 Spirit and support are vital elements School spirit was a vital element at pep as- semblies during football and basketball season, but more important was the team support at the games. When basketball started and South was hopeful for a winning season, students realized the importance of supporting the team from the stands and were there to cheer them on to victory, all the way to the State tournament. 1. Different emotions resulted when the basketball team beat East, 2. As South moves to a twenty point lead, the student-body cheers them on. A member of the freshman pep club cheers at the game. 23 , ! 35351 ,-I 'W we M ff 5 X -. N fl 2 fr Susanna Warren Penny West Candy Westaby Dan Whiting Tammy Wilcock Elaine Willard Chris Williams Kris Wittwer Claudia Witzel Anile Wolters jim Woolsty jennifer Wright Kenny Yarbrough Barry Young Howard Young Vicky VanFleet Gloria Varney Zedric Vaughn Judy Verdin Susan Vieregge Melodie Vincent janell Wade JoAnn VValkingshaw Danny Warath Clark Ward Andy Wardle Richard Warner 161 ophs. plan exciting year The experience of being a class officer was especially chal- lenging to the three Sophomore leaders who were not only new to the school but were also new to the responsibility of planning their class' activities for a year. It was often a dif- ficult job but Marty Nielsen, Diane Franke and Annette Fur- ness used all their devotion and determination to successfully overcome any problems. Hard work and organization mixed with imagination and sense of humor were important in helping officers work to- gether to get to the students support and cooperation. HAH in all, it was an exciting yearn, said vice-president Diane, ::and we all enjoyed getting involved, planning activities and seeing them throughf, 1. Diane Franke, vice president. 2. The sophomore class officers. 3. Marty Nielson, president. 4. Annette Furness, secretary. 2 7 ,ift f ty 'Nsl xx I 21. dll-' ff, , v , :lc 5' ,B .LAAQ l ik' ,iw ,'.', 'L Ng, fr.: If, I f i ' 2 Miiizhh ax' 5 ii S Xt' A 15' Teri Akiyama Rick Alires Paula Ames Mike Andrews Keith Andrus Tamara Anthony Bruce Aoki Kenneth Archiheque Charlie Archuleta Phil Archuleta Tony Archuleta Ricky Atkinson Paula Atwood Tina Avila Glen Baker Valerie Baker Becky Varker Gloria Barnum DeLyn Bastian Bob Bawden Steve Beames Phyllis Bell Neva Benzon Balphael Bernal 163 Rosemary Best jill Bigham Mike Bird julie Boll john Bullwinkle jackie Bolton Sonja Bork Brad Bosen Brent Boynton Dale Bradford Sue Brewer jill Bridge Cathy Brown William Brown Kathy Buhler Pam Bulirman Debbie Burges Stephanie Burgoyne Peggy Burns Lenore Burton jay Bytheway Brian Campbell Brian C. Campbell Dan Campion 164 if 5 A i-A if Q inf 1- Jia 1 3 l. Terry lforsland and Xlarjan Doesliurg, Students at Salt Lake High. Take a break from raking. 2. Salt Lake lligli students participated in clean up projects. 53. Students present Nliss Sorlien with lic-r lvirtlnluy cake. -l. Nliss Sorlien isn't too sure that she wants to accept tlie kiss tliat goes with tlie cake. Alternative program provides Welcome Wagon Salt Lake High, under the direction of Mr. Larry Couch, was a very successful alternative program, as evidenced by the 97W daily attendance record. Many new fun and interesting as well as educational classes were enjoyed by the students through- out the year. These included classes in sewing, cake decor- ating, and making pastries on a mass basis. Also new was the Welcome Wagon program which surprised teachers with cakes on their birthdays. 2 has ff' 'ft x Norm Carli Janie Carpenter Sandra Casey jill Cayas Syd Cazier john Cecala Rhonda Chesnut Teri Childs Keri Chorn Roxie Christensen Susan Christensen Virginia Christensen Chellie Christiansen Kent Christie Dana Clabby Keith Clark Shirely Clarke Patricia Clemons Cary Colby Lee Colby Suzanne Colemere Rick Connelly Mark Constantino Diana Cooley 165 V l Eddie Cordova Cathy Cottmer Mike Cowan l Wally Cowan jim Cowley Leonard Crawford l l Mary Crawford Robin Cropp Stephanie Crowfield Marlito Cruz Tina Curtis Linda Daily Eugene Daimler Renee Dale Fienae Dallquist Ted Davey Donna Davis Kevin Davis Tim Davis Kevin Delgado Steven Demas Lynn Demie Sandra Desmond Brent Dickey 166 'Hz .fin I I as 1 I Q 1 2 ima, X5-v-fin li sa l its 1 15 . as 13 'ff N m s A 'iii H - at is X ii,el rie' ff M., ,, .awk g, f ,Q 5 , .- ,gis-zr.. ff 4 el.-TE: ,y ,f ,K 'ya airvgfiz, -- Y ,-ffx.if,,f::.- r . f K. l, Sharing a special joke, Larry White and Susan Lucas talk hm-tween classes 2. Debhy Amundsen presents her 'ilittle sister , Sheila Simons, with an unique and personal gift. 3. Senior Bonnie Warner searches for a familiar face, ,A Friendships Most Remebered The friendships made in High school are often strongest and most remembered, In time, you might not remember your best friend in grade school, the kid who lived up the street, or the one you met at camp one summer but you'll never forget the guy who dissected the frog for you in Biology, or the one you took to Plantation, or the big sister in Pep Club who gave you so much, You might anticipate college but youxll look forward even more to that ten year reunion when you can see your real friends again. Kyle Dickey Frank Dilauro Bette Drake john Draper Deanna Driggs Toni Earl VVayne Earl Floyd Harles john Fekersley Lia lickhardt Karen lickles Dave lillefsen Sandra ling Chan Kipling Steve Feldt Ernie Fenstermaker Richard Fisher Edward Flint Dennis Foxx ler Diane Franke Annette Furness Rocky Gallegos judy Gallegos Paul Gabaldon Darla Gareia Delores Gareia Gail Garcia Brenda Gardunio Bonnie Garrick Constantine Georges Doug Gerber Reid Gerritsen 167 y - jeff Clcrtino Teri Giles Gloria Giron Denise Glaittli Mary Corlinski Collette Graham Paulette Graham Sheila Green Nl ike Clriffis Lorraine Crimsclell Dean Clundry Gaye Ingersoll jean Iorg Gene Isom Arlen jackson Mike jackson Theresa jakeman Bill jaramillo Curt jemison Lawrence jenks jody jc-nsen Mark jensen Tammy johansen Daniel johnson 168 Toni Nordmo enjoyed a unique experience at South High during her senior year as an exchange student from Norway. She had already graduated from her high school in Norway at age sixteen, but after learning about the exchange program, became interested in coming to the United States and filled out the necessary applications. Toni was chosen to come here on the basis of her grades, achievements, and abilities. In comparing American schools to those in Norway, she said that American schools are basically easier, but have many more activities for students to be involved in. Here at South, Toni is a member of the girls, swim team and the German Club. Toni likes being in Utah and especially enjoys the skiing around Utah and into California. About this experience Toni said, HI really appreciate the opportunity of being here and what the school has done for mefi 'E I Exchange Student Toni ordmo enjoys South Hi h 2 Hi as f 68,3 A Q 3 l. Toni isnvt too happy that the last person to use this pan didn't get it elean. 2, Putting forth her hest effort, Toni hopes to win her raee during the re- gion swim meet, 3. Toni enjoys painting and takes advantage of one of the many art classes offered at South. Mex Kalvin johnson Paulanejohnson Torn johnson Colleen jones Blake jumper Howard Kendrick Stephanie Kieffer Paul Kingston LeAnn Kirli Deaune Knowlden Ron Koehler Wendy Koehler Torn Krause Liehelle Langton Tim Lansfeldt Leslie Larsen Pam Larsen Ron Larsen Russ Larsen Keith Larson Mike Larson jack Law Leland Leafty Norine Leany' 169 Xllgic' l,conai'tl Nlary Xnn Ligcros la-c liinclharclt jolcnc l,itstcr Lorna Lloyd lly ron l.oyc Lisa Loyato Sandra Loxato Dt-nnis Lowt- Xnna l,llC-18 Susan l,nLlwig Cathy l,tliiIIll'f l.ortlonl,yn1an Danctts' l.yon john Xlaclscn Xtiulivllt- Nlaloni' liogvr Nlalonc tlary Xlarqucx Sissy Xlarshall Will Xlarshall Ihai'lt'nc XltlI'llllt'l jclil Nlartinev ililllUXll1I'liIlL'l X crna XlllI'llIlt'l Yiola Xlartincx filItI'l1lXlllTllIlL'ZN llary Xlason l'1nn Nlasl Xlarly Xlathcr lt-cl Xlathison Ilclira Xlaxliicltl Cast-y Xlcflarxcx 170 5 Lo alty produces great school spirit The spirit of a school is generated lay the studcntsg students who are not only willing to support the hig events, hut arc also willing to show their loyalty' through the everyday things they take the time to do. It can he staying til the end of the game even when your teams losing or practicing mornings, nights. and weekends for your one time in the musical. School loyalty' can he know- ing the words to the school song. clapping for Pcp Cllnh or even lmuy- ing a lmalloon at Coldrnsh. 'Qllmsf l x ,,,,W,,,,,., 4 ,W cw, ' XS-5-'ff' ff Qw- S DWX 'V ' .Il if l Drlll Nllstrcss Hcluux l'.XYlllg IIlSlFlll't5 fun-ultx pvp vlulv lll tlu .ut of ng hand mmrlmnts 2. Shrming Iwr lluppim-ss is B1-xx-rly Curvy uftvr llllllj., thi K rut uf South cmltvst, I3 NYu11d1-ring if it's rcully mxrtll .m n ld s om I1l0l OlJL1ll1llliliIllhl JLlIlilIl2l 1-ating crm lc-st i Q, I JSA iff ,uw 41, ... Dvlylviv XICKUIIIUII Douglas Nlul,c'u11 Fully Nivud jLllliS Xil'ChLlIl1 Dmxmn Xie-clinu KLll'L1Ii'C'llN1L'K'kN 'llumny Xlvrxumrtl: Cf1mvlNls-tl Stvvc- Nlvyvr Carol TN1iCkl'lSl'Il Linda Millvr 'l'x rm1c'MitcllclI 'll'2.lllN1iy2ik1' Kt'IlllCthN1lJUI'4' Clrvg Morgan lm Xlmx vr juy vv Nluycl' N1ilfu'N1oy0s 'fmnlimu Xlulitulmm Carla :N1llHl'IlL1X 'l'05lliOXlllI'ilk11llli Bl1nirNc'ilson Lvii' N1-ilsun Bn-mln Xvlsun 171 jerry Nelson Lisa Nelson Rolwert Nelson Dave Nesliitt Phillip Ng Brenda Nielsen Marty Nielson Tammy Niitsurna Naomi Nipper joni Norton Carol Nydegger Richard CJ' Brien Rachel Olsehexvski Diane Olson Mark Orullian Sally Owens Larry Pace Todd Pace Gayle Packer Kirk Parker Mark Parker Steven Parkinson Doug Parry Carrie Partridge 172 If ophomore confusion gradually lessens To the average incoming sophomore, high school is a place of wonder, excitement, and most of all, confusion. At the beginning of the year, they are found in such places as the girls, gym looking for the weight room, the ROTC room looking for their lockers, or the chemistry room looking for the cafeteria. CThey could have sworn it smelled like federal lunchl As the year continues and the confusion lessens, sophomores are able to find their way around the school without any outside help and can even direct some of their less ob- servant friends. The constant look of confusion gradually fades and then, and only then, are they ready to take the step into juniorhood. 1 , Q33 - Xitu A C uh xintorx at C ottoimonci Brucv Aoki prmcs that sophcuiiurcs xt spirit 7 Pd oc inis Q tuning his instruinz-nt hi-hire venturing u mulnci hails J Soiiivuliat coiifiist-cl. hut dc-tcriiiim-ci. -..... ww Aivku Patrnicivs kt-ith Peas Corinne Pt-ck Curtis Peck Run Pvrrvira Brenda Perry Dave Perry Hvicn Peters Clint Petersen Alvta Peterson Cathryn Peterson Paul Petcrson Duke Porter Stun Pruag Pain Prescutt Ch-nda Pritchett Sandra Quick Ki-itl1Rasmusst-11 Huvlivi Rausch Kari Rccord Virginia Hemi jt-if Richartisuu Ilvllawii Riciu-us Dvlmimif- Riggs 173 Bicentennial fever spreads to outh Eddie Rivera Cynthia Roch Charlene Robbins Mike Roberg 1' -5 I. Shellee Robertson Russ Rolfson Marsha Roseti Ann Rosser Dale Rowluy Bill Ruch jim Rueckert Mark Ryan ti Charles Saenger Linda Saldarriaja Rudy Salinas liddie Samora f . Q tx Scott Sanchez VVanda Sanchez Craig Sandberg jesse Sandoval Thayne Sargent S jay Satterfield Diana Sehaerrer Carl Sehmidtlte i a 'iar if ,f , I i -fn . t n .r i' Helen Schmidtke jeff Schoenfeld Scott Scoville -' ' 15- Dave Self L1 it .. iiet I t Steve Sherwood jamie Shire Kristy Shockey Kris Shoell I i A 174 Throughout the country during 1976, bi- centennial became a common word as every- one in some way celebrated the coming of our country's 200th birthday. South High also paid tribute to America by sponsoring contests, such as bicentennial cake-deco- rating and participating in the bicentennial minute contest which was sponsored by the Shell Oil Company. The Highlights magazine also dedicated a section to com- memorate the bicentennial, and plans were made tjokingly, of coursej by the A.P. His- tory class to secede from the school just as the South seceded from the country during the Civil War, but Dr. Robinson vetoed the plan. I l l. Bicentennial lamp is one of the many souvenirs sold during the bicentennial year, 2, Displayed is a hi- centennial doll, created by Shirley Stott, which won her a trip to Cinnamunson, New jersey. 3. One of the win- ning cakes in the hicentennial cake-decorating contest which was held during Spirit Week, Diane Short Penni Siegismund Marie Sifantonakis Brent Simons joel Simons Susan Sims john Smith Leslie Smith Bart Smithson Brent Smithson Lynn Schnider Patricia Snow jane Sorenson Rod Steinke Denise Stenholm Christine Stephenson Robert Stephenson Robin Still Colleen Strong Alan Sugino Aleen Sondstrom Tim Sutherland April Tanner Richard Taylor Maxine Thayne jeff Thoman Mike Toledo judy Thomas Neil Townsend Rick Tovar john Trujillo David Tsujimoto 'I75 jane Turner Karl lfnderwood Barry Vancott Helen Vanikiotis Marcia Van Leeuwen Walter Verdin Steve Verno Sylvia Vieregge janese NVade Lisa VVallcer Dnn XVall jeff Wallace Christianna W'andtke Sheldon Warden Rolxin Watson Gina NVQ-bln 176 3 ff, 1 M ilz J' 5' fb! 7galf'if jf ffvi, , my '5 if ik l. Taking advantage of the empty foyers, Dance Clulm members practice and perfect routines. 2. VVayne Andrus finds a comfnrtalmle seat and waits for his zero period teacher to unlock the door. 3. Norman Sorenson discusses his bool-4 report with Mr. Iverson. ? Familiar sights are part of outh Whoever walks down the halls is sure to see some familiar sights. Early in the morning, Pep Club can be seen practicing a march or cheering as the sound of drum beats echoes in halls. Although the Pep Club may be hard at work, other stu- dents are just eating a sweetroll in the cafeteria, or lining up at the coke machine. The main foyer is a familiar place to see black students talking or dancing, while Mr. Iverson is busy talking to students on the second floor Of course, Mr. Knibbe is always a part of everyday activities as he patrols the halls and cafeteria, These and other sights have become a familiar part of South High. Kevin Wilson Brett Wood Pat VVolf Carrie XVorthen Debbie Wright Paul Wright Corrie Young jim Zac-lit Renee Webb Carol Werner john VVest Paul Wheeler Renee Whitmire Peggy Wileock Marla Wilkerson janet Wilkes Mark Wilkes Brenda Willden Dale Williams Anita Wilson Freshman officers encourage student participation The transition between junior high and high school is always a challenge and the freshman class officers, Herman White, Tauna Weekes, and Shelly Stockdale, faced an especially big one. Hard work and dedication were essential, as the freshman class had three other classes to both compete against and keep up with. The enthusiasm of these officers en- couraged freshmen to participate in the activities, and they were able to start some new traditions as well as supporting the already existing ones at South High. 1. Shelly Stockdale enjoys a break from student government. 2. Tauna VVeeks is caught in one of her strange moods. 3. Herman White concentrates on his goldrush schedule. 4. Top to Bottom- Shelly Stockdale, secretaryg Tauna VVeeks, vice-presidentg Herman XVhite, president. 3 C iff 'M li 7 .K A A,A is s , issi E ,,,, mbifwz 1 , Ji ' ' W an L JA ,H Airy V , A I M . , is ia. f iff- 0 li V ,V 144, it new A Bill Abbott Todd Adair David Adams Phil Alialt Nancy Alba Tim Alircs joe Allen Diane Alley Carl Anderson Steven Anderson Tim Andrews Christine Aoki Laury Apple jimmy Archilbeque Carla Archuleta julie Arcliuleta Lucille Archuleta Mickey Archulcta Wayne Arcliuleta Frank Arnonc Rulon Aune Celeste Bacca Chet Baird Russell Ballegooie 4. 179 Peggy Bardsley Vonnie Barker Lisa Barnes Nannette Barrntia Luann Bassett Kathy Baxter Tala Beck David Becker Holly Bell Irene Bensch Cathy Bersick Joyce Best Colleen Bettinson Kathy Bithell Marko Blewett Linda Boardman jeff Boho Rick Bock Valerie Boe Kenny Bolinder janet Bolton Mavis Bowers Dehhie Bowles Roberta Boyatt Teresa Bradley Karen Brown Cheryl Buck Angie Burdine Cathy Burnett Terrie Burnside Sheryl Burt Barbara Burton 5 any 1 Released time offers something distinctive To some, Seminary may seem a place where other students go to escape from the hassle of a modern high school, but to many it is a special part of the day. A teaching program of the LDS church, Seminary offers classes on the Old and New Testament, a study of the Book of Mormon, and a history of their church. Students are also instructed in prop- er dating etiquette. Besides a classroom activity, Seminary plans a variety of other functions, ranging from service projects to a computer dance. l. A member of a BYU performing group does animal imitations for students at a summer pillow concert. 2. Enjoying the pillow concert are various mem- hers of Seminary. 3. Seminary President Mike Ringwood demonstrates his eullinary skills at a special breakfast. Q . . 2 P Q. E 5'5 'xv ,, 590 . J, 'Jinx . .frirx ' 1 I, 'sa d . ' ' ,ff A ' 'K fm, ' ,, ,, if ff ft , N --1 ft in 4' if ,fav -- 'ff as 42 K K, 'ff rn-va, vaaeff ,yt tr advas2i,,,',s,,-a4Q,,. va- 5 K I, F, t,1Mi' i -fwWfwQ,t,gfffaw:I Kvsiailafii' wf9'5ffA,Q,,4,Zfafs w,?2l'ivW llu?2a? wawiadi' Qwziinvaiihgigflfglyl - - ,.aa2?W'flH, We Hamas ,,,,mVE?Qj , V it ,W at 'M,wU,,, ' guwmflyti frsaafii-xaaevim eazvif' Masta ,2yQwflY,. , smile , iss 4 23 Qyrwagfltif LEVMQJV B iaaisstawqwhai Hff, 1. tw .1,, ,kt x K0 tX vw QAYN .H R, X. . 5 mi is Mark Butcher Leslie Butler Floyd Butterfield Ray Butterfield Launa Calder john Cameron Renee Cammack Peter Campbell Lily Candelaria Steve Carli Beverly Carroll Ron Carter Dale Casper Lynette Cheney Todd Chesnut jeff Childs Todd Childs Maria Chlopitsky janine Clarke Carol Cole Eva Coles Mark Congrove Aden Cooper Annette Copier 181 Coleen Copscy Bev Corey Sandy Costalel Troy Coxington Doug Cox Ron Cox Terry' Cram ford Claude Crenshaw Cary Clrosland Pam Crow field Robert Cypliers Craig Dallin Paula Daniels l,21llll'lll'lJLlllll'lS Xlilte Daxidson Linda Dean Sharon Deans Lislie lllillllljl Xladdie Delgado Luke Denison Denise Dennerlinc Xlarlt Dennis Brent Dicou Doug Dinccn Photographefs cameras are always ready 1 Photographers forthe Southerner and Scribe were not only at major school events such as assemblies and basketball games, but were often seen in classrooms and the halls, with their cameras ready to take some shots on a seconds notice or a sudden impulse. The moments they caught on film, Whether funny or sad, intense or casual, allowed students to reflect on memories that will last a long time. as J . tl, l vi W I as., J Q i it We 2 l. Yearbook photographer Rick Robinson is always ready to take a good shot. 2. Paul Starkie sneaks around to catch the tuinn side of students, 3. During Coldrush. photographers Paul Starltie and Doug Waters are on hand to record all the events on film. f 4. gi, f, f,. C lf. fa? 4 ihfff A If , . f ri ' iw 'WV Cristinc Dinso Parlc Dockstadvr Mark Draxlvr Kini Dunton Cordon liclwrslvy Kevin Edgar Chris lfclu ards XYv11dy Ellis Cindy F4-limi s Cascy Fi-rgnson jnyde-an l'1l'I'j.IllSUll Scott lfmx lvl' Karen Frankv john Frantz Richard Franz Carlita Callcgns jon' Gallf-gm Chris Garcia Richard Cara-ia Robert Carnvr Colleen Cavros james Ce-lirlu' Cynthia Ccorgv Rrncv Gifford Rohyr1Cillwrt Lillian Cllaittli Russell Cline-s Ki-vi11Cnlclslwrry Harold flUIlZLlll'S Phil Cunzalvs jeff Cough Matilda Cray 183 jana Grove janet Hadclen Lorraine Hall Chris Hamlin Lori Hanna Barbara Hansen Chris Hansen David Hansen Lori Ann Hansen Brian Hanson Tammi Harding Max Hardman Belinda Hardy Steven Hardy Tim Harris Laura Harryman I +6 an . S EW i bil if x as 1 K gl f nf k 41 af' K if Whether you believe it or not, teachers do more than just correct tests and teach class. Most all are involved with families and many have other jobs and interesting hobbies. For instance, Dr. Kennedy owns land and mines in Southern Utah. Mr. Powell teaches in- mates in the jail, Mrs. Mccleery helps run a catering service and Mrs. Marks cares for one hundred and fifty roses. Who knows, the teacher you see every day in class may just teach as a hobby while their main interest lies somewhere else. So donlt think that all teachers do is teach, they do a lot more, Teachers really are people too. 3 l. Mr. Ken Zenger spends time with his large, yet lively family. 2. Commander Elmo jarrett, who enjoys the hobby of teaching math, performs one of the many functions of a naval officer. 3, Mr. Clark Archbold spends his free time playing tennis. Teachers are People Too janeen Hatch Rosemary Hayford Marlene Hazelgren Catherine Heagren Ruth Hendricks Mark Hermansen Ray Herrera Salvador Herrera Darryl Heward jeff Hickam Doug Hilton Kenny Hobbs Todd Hogan Greg Hohman joni Holman Darci Holt Paul Honsvick David Howard Kathy Howell jason Howes Rod Hoyt jeff Hudson Carol Husband james Hyde Lisa Ingersoll Kenneth jackman Kristina jackson Norma jackson Robert jackson Chris jalke Lance james Cassie jensen 185 jim .Im-lm-11 Kvlly 'IVIINUII jvffjvwllp juvlx IUIILIIISUII 'fNli!jUllLlIlS50ll f:t'llit'l JUIIIINUII Yin-ki ,IUIIIISUII XM-sll-3 FIUIIIINUII c,LlI'OlXlljUlll'S f,llI'l5fN jmws Xlikvjxlllvx ju Xllll K.u'ric'k jtvllll kay Hilllllllll lxvllx XX1ll1g1m Kim Run-lwl KiIlLfNlUIl C ll'UlXllKIliQ,1lllHIl KirlxK1umlclvln Kita KITIIIILIHS john KVLIIICZ SL'4mlll.z1llgfnrd Daniel l.g111Qlu11 Vlxilllhl l.m1Qiu11 l'mrry l,alrsc'11 New transition made b the ninth graders With the new district policy that moved ninth graders to high school, it was neces- sary for these students to make a new transi- tion. As eighth graders, they were eagerly contemplating becoming the tough ninth graders of their junior high, but were soon faced with the dilemma of becoming the freshmen class of a high school. They were not alone in their confusion, however, as the sophomores also shared in the bewilder- ment of high school life. Being a freshmen may not have been the most exciting thing. but it made becoming sophomores much easier. tl N fi 3 5 estfi 5 -rt A.. i F 1 L I3 ur 'ilk as l 1- 1 , 1 Nlilie Larsen Xlartin Lee Toni Lee Cathy Leon Laurie Lewis jay Klee Lind Scott Linnell Cory Litstel' Cheryl Lopez Bradley Louie Robert Loyeless Geno Lucero john Lui Robert Lujan james Xlaclcey jill Madsen Becky Nlanglinong Lisa Xiarley janetX1artinev Liza Nlartinev N1arieN1artinez Niilte Martine! Steve Xlartinez Carol Xlason jerry Xltlann .XllI'iL1IlXiL'flLtl'lllt'f Nlari Xletfulley Renie Nletluire Annette XleKean XlaryinN1eX1aster Harold XleNeil Darlene Xlt-Whortti 187 Connie Mcminott Mike Mcniinott Veronica Michoff Scott Mickelson Kevin Millcr Mark Mitchell Suzcttc Mitchell Lolan Mullcnax Alan Moore john Moore Sahrina Morgan Tracie Morgan l.isa Morley Troy Morris Sandy Mon cr Susan Munson Sex rina Narano Farrcl Ncikon Todd Ncsliitt ,Xcc Xcwhy julia Next lu john Nt-xi sonic Maria Ncwsoinc Cary Nichols Xdolphus Nicklclmcrri Cindy Nielsen Dcan Niclscn I.isa Niclscn jack Nielson Susan Nilsson Donna Noel Yclnia North 188 Unisex fashions popular just as the seasons change regularly, so do fashions. And, a fashion-conscienee person is probably always short of money. As hem lines dropped, co-eds at South found that last yearjs dresses and skirts just wouldn't do. So, out with the old and in with the new below-the-knee skirt that could he worn with last yearis platforms still popular with both sexes. Saddle back and side saddle pants, and patch work jeans were also new and worn by male and female alike. NVQ' g K l l. Thc hiccnteunial theme is rcflcctcd in tht- stylc of Bcrnadcnc Curtis' dress. 2. Saddle hack jcans invaded thc school on hoth hoys and girls. 53. 'l'hc patchwork look is ix orn hy Doug XVaters. Brent Ohorn Brian Ohorn Pe-ggy Ovfvlc- Ronda Oliver Suzanne Oliver juclith Olschcwski Annette Onvstn julia Ortiz Dave Ottvscn Kathy Owen Chris Padilla Eugene Parry Pete Patmiclvs lvnny Perciwall jim Perry Deborah Petvrsnn Jody Peterson Mike Pctrogcorgv Jody Pcttet Cvorge Pezl-ly Kari Phillips Anna Pinto Tammy Plescia Ellen Pola 189 J oanne Polansheki Todd Powell Mike Powers Maryann Pratt Alex Proestakis Scott Pulley Yaekiu Quintana Leland Redding Dick Reed Doug Reed Clint Reiners Henry Renneman Shay Riekens XVendy Richard .Xngi Ringo ood Belinda Ristau Linda Roluerg Cary Robertson Charles Rolfson Marilee Rottman Lila Rudolf Richard Rundle Claudia Ryan David Ryan Greg Salazar Tim Salazar lfnnna Saldarrian Sonia Salters Tlieresa Sunellev Nlartin Scarlet Theresa Schixx al jane Schulz ance traditions changed . X , '-it Breaking the tradition of having only four dances during the year, a new dance, junior Prom, was also held along with the tradi- tional Homecoming, Christmas, Plantation Ball, and Spring Formal Dances. As usual, Homecoming was held at South but in the cafeteria rather than the girls gym. Otherisettings for dances were the Capitol Rotunda and the Crystal Room at the Hotel Newhouse. 1, Russell Franklin and Sandy Newton enjoy the close- ness of a slow dance at the Christmas Dance. l. The popularity of slow dances was evident at the Christmas Dance. 2. Robert Nielsen and Susan Ludwig enjoy the atmosphere of the elegant Capital Rotunda, l Scott Seegmiller Tom Seegmilier judy Segura Sherri Shaffer Troy Shire Kevin Shoell Sonia Sisneros Kell Skola Shirley Sllnger Gina Smith Kerry Smith Brenda Snyder Debhie Soderhorg Hai Sorenson Richard Stayner Flovd Stensaud Antonett Stephens Sheilie Stockdale Sharon Stonebrake jane Strand Marie Straup Kathy Streeper Scott Sundherg jeff Snasey Curtis Sweat Cary Su enson Agnes Taketa Tonee Tall Shauna Tate Susan Thoman Gina Thomas Lisa Thomas 191 Mark Thomas Richard Thomas Vincent Thomas Kent Thompson Rick Thompson Tony Thompson Tracy Thornton Harry Thorpe Mike Todd Karen Tolley Rodney Torres Tamara Toriguy Tom Tumno Cindy Ulibarri Milton Updegraff Ken U removich Derek Urquhart Laura Valdez Nicky Valles Annette Vande-rVeur jane VanVliet Terri Vaughn Lynda Verdin Danny Versluis Eddie Vigil Becky Vigil Linda Walkinshaw jane Wallace Tracy Walters Christine Walthall Cerno VVandtke Cindy Ward 192 , Q H 191 1 at Z 1. Utilizing her athletic skills, Karen Frenette tries for a basket. 2, Coach Hill instructs Keri Record on game' strategy, 3, Darlene VVhittaker adds two points to the Culms' winning scorc. Girls Co to State This year was the first time that a state girls, basketball tournament was held, and after a successful season of 1:2 wins and 2 losses, Southls girls possessed high hopes for achiev- ing a state championship. The tournament was held during the first week of March at Roy and East High Schools. Southis first opponent, Ben Lomond, al- though a threat, was skillfully defeated by a score of 52-43. Then, like nightfall, disaster slowly moved in and surrounded the Cubs. Their next two games were extremely dis- heartening, as the female athletes lost to Weber, 64-59, and then the next day to Clearfield 59-40. Being relatively young, the girls, team will be an immense threat in Region 3 for the next few years. For even though their post- season showing was somewhat dismal, they have experienced the pressure of a state tournament competition and now know how to deal with it. 3 Sara VVayman Tau na VVeeks jeff West Lyle West Raymond West Stephanie VVest Ellen VVestaby Nancy XVharff Anna White Kathy White Don Whitehead LouAnn VVickharn Kristi Wilcock Christine Wilkes Ion Willden janice Williams Shandra VVilliams LuAnn Williamson Kenneth Wilson john Wingelaar Connie VVinn Reese Wittke Gary Witzel Harold Wolfgramm Don VVoolett Debbie VVoolley Renee Workman Leonard Wright Nedra Wright Vollen Wright Stephanie Yarbrough Lori Zumwalt 'I93 j I3 ET- GRIN 870 ILAST 2100 SOUTH 480 3692 OR 487 5253 4434 SO STATI1 268 4881 NEW HOME BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER WE BELIEVE IN GIVING You TI-IE FINEST IN SERVICE , NEW FACILITIES AND Eooo AT THE Mosr REASONABLE PRICE lN A Stanmst COMFORTABLE RELAXING ATMOSPHERE OFFERING A FULL MENU TO SUIT ANY TASTE OR APPETITE STEAKS o SEAFOODS o SALADS o BREAKFAST ANYTIME Fon II DINING EXPERIENCE T0 REMEMBER VISIT TIIE concnnnns 486 3579 1300 SOUTH STATE Registered Jeweler American Gem Society 230 SO MAIN SALT LAKE CITY ,T I-.'Il A .1 -I . Q, ,gb 5 Lewldgfwi RR Qipqrlusi Jkgvmiv '-m53- CHARTER 8- 1-um..znlTi-ZZ ,- -fi: LINIousINE K l ngffgfi' SERVICE Anywhere Any Time 359 8611 ER DEPOT TEMPLE SQUARE HOTEL A PASSENG 77 WEST SOUTH TEMPLE H Lfmss MAIN orc 549 WEST STH SOUT REGULAR SERVICE FRENDS sIIoE REPAIR oVofw NEVADA NEW SULES s. IIEELs was smce 1916 GIVE NEW LIFE T0 GLENDALE PLAZA Il I CONHNUOUS SER YUUR SHOES 1169 GLENDALE DR PARK CITY . DELTA 0 Q 0 Brmg the whole gang or that speclal frlend bowlmg X Always avallable Lanes on the week end Clean wholesome atmosphere 42 Beilllllflll Lanes SPHCIOUS Parkmg A 2 Ball Returns STUDENTS Fun for hvervone jom a summer mlxed league and sw1m free thls summer See Ken Waldram RANCHO 42 LANES 641 North Temple For Reservatlons call 363 3833 :f . ' , 'ft . 6 -B W i'i.'1-1'-'F'-31--II - H : : - Vg!!! . . l ,Ili I --N A - - - Call For Fne Eslimuies 'T lI ' . For lnformohon HULDFF .IL . I l L l 'lI I llI ,I II II L I I? KS . , . 'W fe I ' I ' Q X WHAT'S YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE . . . . ' r TT IGH ll!-ill., ROCK ON D OW N T O G RA N IT E Congratulations FURNITURE Graduates from the gang at Glendale Market 1321 California Ave. 487-3854 1050 East 21 South 484-8773 T l T T l l r T llt I ' CIRCLE ww llllll T , 2 M A ,gm T 780 South 8th West mann or 5 EARTH AMERICAN Foon? gat? Tfvf Try something different 0 KW from our Chinese gourmet delight menu . . . S 1 -M room seats up to 70 . . . Perfect for group business luncheons and dinners . . . Convenient parking in the Main Mall l ' HARRY Louie! l Imported and locally handcrafted 5 . ,f - apparel for ladies and gents. Hand - U embroidery crochet work, patchwork Q antique Photos, mineral specimans, 55011 jewelry all a specialty Open: Tues-Sat.11:00 AM - 6:00 PM 264 South Main Street 875 East 9th South 364-7696 355-5243 1 0 Con gratu ations to the Graduating Class Coca Cola Company is it's ' ll l 5 the real i thing -ill ll BOTTLED BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF SALT LAKE Q I v ,2- 'li BECOME A TOP HAIR STYLISTS E TE i AT THE MODERN BEAUTY , COLLEGESU + FEDERAL FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE UP TO 83,000.00 FOR A TWELVE MONTH COURSE TO QUALIFIED STUDENTS, CALL CAROL X L a ks r AT 486-9367 FOR INFORMATION. ' I V 1 i I . l I I I -5 BEAUTY INC. - SCHOOL LOCATIONS Internatignal Ingtitue gf Hair Degign International Institute of Hair Design International Institute of Hair Design 1205 Wilmington Ave, 165 South Main 3474 South 2300 East Salt Lake City, Utah Bountiful, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Phone 801-486-9367 Phone 801-295-2389 Phone 801-278-4656 PHI!-Co '3' 5' nslune rwww .W W mmf ALL NEW SUNSHINE CENTER LOGO COIN OP WASH N DRY PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING DRAPERY SPECIAI ISTS COIN OP CLEANING SUEDE 81 LEATHER CLEANING SHIRT SERVICE ALTERATIONS WATER PROOFING CORNER 3rd EAST 81 13th SOUTH PHONE NO 466 0709 Off 467 9446 OQKQLADD QC 3 3 CAL FORN SOUTH HIGH S GREAT SHAKES HAMBURGERS AND FRIES -nr-up qw' Q W 4 OPEN SUNDAY5 Jil '41 QM mi? 7411 my W1 fyev pqffn place 736 West North Temple 1618 So State St 7343 South 9th a Phone 3553221 Phone 4673676 Phone 255 9891 XNDEQ E5 653' 4 Q PIPES TOBACCO N' AND ACCESSORIES Mon Fr1 Ipm 9pm Sat 10am 6pm I D Noorda 1177 Slmpson Ave Owner Sugarhouse Amencan Meats Itahan Meats Tuna Turkey Roast Beef-ww ww Ham and Cheese eat Ball Veal Cutlet Pepper Steak Pastrami Texas Burger Italian Sausage Cheese Steak S FI, NMMA xx Y I .K . .asf- Q 0 ' , f .7 5 l xv F ll ,H I VNNN 'Xf , , L Y , . ,, , ,. ?w'FYE7T'l SMTP 5 ',f:ff:3.Z ' P-'F' ' ,v V-Aff -5.50 W7-.rl!r.'aT.-mixer rf:-af' . W , llfgyf-5322 V , F .1 X Af MX: 4. Lf? i..5ffJvi5.sS-?'fZ- IXNRIX ' .'i,,,,g-Q.. frgfw figmx -fxglfrf l . 'r- .4-111' ., Emi. A42 'mt 'Mr' 1, 'Sqn .45 ,I IM.: , N y W' ff, I A 1 , 'S' 'J Pg' Q E1 if ' 9 7 V . 1 - ,. A 34 ,, I K f J R 5, :1 ,smfl 1 1 I IA AVENUE :Q S' -' . - 37' I V. rl - 54' ' 4' ' ' Q .n EI we-is :Sf-T 2, CHOICE Foe rg 4 . -, ra 1? . - - . - F' 4 .,,,:',,, - A. ' 1 gn' EE '39 ,QE V pq- W-F 1 5 .qu , -va , ww. , -,W .V W4 L , f 1 vw,-, 1 asf. 'W 1, V fy-4,5 .+,, V,,-,fri W - - .-go v-it -.giivv , iqiyw- Mt.: my 'wuvhrg fmt ,- 'lffllwl gWZe,,7:- Y W fm.-5. Y ,R-.sr QE, yf,jm.5g 1 MW ..gyfrgl 4mw'.r- tw Jun:-15 its '+gff '-mv' 'fhfgffffi--Q.. ,asg. fQa1Q:4 Q' y' .. '1?fftj4Qlg',,,yin' . . E - - . . K H .. 1 ' ' ' 4 I.. .za X fi lg? ,. ,eq f ' ? .- f Lge, ig-' - fix 4 ' - M. -- J 5 ZCMI PORTRAIT STUDIO South High Official Yearbook Photographer Special Prices and Special Service for South High Students Downtown - 321-6117 Cottonwood - 321-6125 Valley Fair - 321-6376 The Yardstlck 40 East Broadway 359-9698 ll Cubs CJ va You are what you want to be If you will just make the effort Your parents and teachers are behind you t I 1 ta Q 1' 60 f' Q South High O G 'S AUDREY'S OLDE ENGLISH Shit. Qpf' STRAW ERS HA RAFTED FLOW ND C OpenT 116100 A Q4 ZOO P M from start to fnmsh by Utah women UGS HY aw' aY Deslgned by JAN SINGLETON of 870 South 9th East SLC Utah 359 5101 Styles Fashioned for the TALL LONG WAISTED FASHIONS 266 So State Salt Lake Cnty 521 7298 X Al' SINCLETON S ORICINALS 1171 Glendale Plaza 328 9919 South Seas CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD 1130AM to2 SOAM FOOD TO TAKE OUT NEW SOUTH SEAS SOUTH SEA CAFE 466-9352 255-8462 23 FAST 2100 SOUTH 7640 SO. STATE MIDVALE TO CA WAGSTAEFS HOUSE OF TOYOTA 657 SOUTH MAIN SALT LAKE CITY UTAH 841 11 NEW and USED SALES 359 2031 SERVICE and PARTS 84 W Seventh So PARTS 359 8621 AFTER HOURS TOWING CALL 532 1288 YOUR DOWNTOWN TOYOTA DEALER -u 5 QT, SERVICE ............ ................... 3 59-8766 This year is now a memory, sometimes itis sweet, sometimes embarrasing. But out of all the fun and excitement, as well as out of the quiet reflection, we have learned a great deal. Not only do we know algebra, but we know more about ourselves and our friends. Hopefully we have decided, or prepared a foundation to make a decision on what we want out of life. Most of all, this year has taught us that what we expect out of life will only come if We put part of ourselves into life to get it. h My .,, 4i1f cw? ,-w 2 f Q- 1 z'M ' j .Ji . ts 1: xl un, v'n1rv.X o , 5.54 . 'Dvv WA JW W 5 1 4,1464 Iust as this year is a turning point in our lives, so is it in America. We have learned much through our experiences and so has our country through hers Now we must take the initiative to stand on our experiences and reach for more. We must remember that America rests on our shoulders and that the higher We climb, the more our country will rise. F-T 207 This is your book. It represents a year full of change. A year in which you grew, learned, matured, and prepared your- self for what will come later. A year in which your school gained a new principal, new teachers, and the new freshmen class, And the year in which our country began a new phase of its existence. I am glad that I was given the chance to or- ganize this representation of a very exciting and eventful year. I hope that you all will accept the challenge to better your country through bettering yourselves, and remember, your lives are only just beginning, do something with them. o IQQMZQCAQ ,i1. 209 Seniors ' it Don Adams: 131 Hiram Alba: 34,35,130,131,140 Sharon Alexander: 142 Linda Allen: 131 27 Denise Alley: 1 Carolyn Allred: Debby 166 Barta Childs Alice Christensen: 132 Leland Christensen: 113,132 Ron Christensen: 113,132 Kaye Clabby: 124,132 Cathy Clark: 132 Dlosngua Clark: 24,102,104,104B,125,126, John Clark: 35,111,135 Christine Coles: 133 Phillips Coles: 133 Henry Copier: 35,102,104,122,133,138 Jeff Cross: 120,133 Jill Croxford: 112,113,133-,137 Beggadene Curtis: 93,102,104,1.25,133, 1 Glen Curtis: 119,122 Judy Curtis: 37,124 Scott Daniels: 133 Lorraine Dansie: 108 Jean Dastrap: 133 Dale Davis: 46,47,122 Scott Davis: 133 Penny Dedman: 133 Russell DeJong: 88,113,127,128,133 Lisa Dickerson: 133 Mike Dicou: 17,e1,133 Dave Dineen: 117,119 Carrie Dinsdale: 133 Guy Dittman: 134 Lee Dokos: 32,35,134 Burce Dolan: 134 Vickie Durfee: 131,134 David Earles: 134 Kevin Eaton: 134 Mary Elkins: 112,113,122,134 Jolene Ellis: 113,134 Lori Ellis: 134 Rebecca Ewing: 24,32,37,104,105,128, 134,170 Frank Falclmo: 42,43,46,112,113 Michael Fernandez: 120 Rebekka Fleischer: 37,104,108,118,134 Roger Franke: 134 Vada Fryer: 134 Judeann Garcia: 134 Ha Hyrum Cheryl Paul Lee Debbie Lorence Leon Gary Lewis: 137 Vickie Lindsey: 24,120,137' Barry Locke: 17,35,137 Irma Lopez: 1201,-137 Vickie LQfgez,,g,gjl2l.3i7 Julie LoLii?e:F43l,113,124,137 Stuart Louie: 125,137,141 - Barbara Lovato: 137 Ron Loveless: 35,122,137 Colleen Lucas: 37,113,125 Tony Lugeggofzs--137 Day id 19,24,43,46,79,112,113, .15l:7,1l25,136 Cory Lyman: 138 Marcia Mackay: 43,112,113,138 JoAnn llllalco,ln'if'i.l38 I Stephenglvlariionosz 138 Nancy Mark: 138 Michelle Marley: 112,1'l.3,127,138 ' Jerry Marshall: 35,122,138 Andy Martinez: 86,138 Darlene Martinez: 138 Earl Martinez: 50,138 Vicki Mason: 121,138 Keith Mather: 108,120,138 Cindy McCormick: 132,138 Luke McDermott: 61,104,125,138 Shirley lvncGhie:112,113,125,138 Larry Mark Utahna Gary Gary Heidi Stevens John Stewart: 142 Thomas Stratton: 142 Mary Ann Streeper: 118,121,142 BYYI 148 Bonn Denn ie Y Buehner: 148, A Burgon: 34,35,128D,129,148 Brian Sl1l'0l1gt 72,100,103,104,111,142 Sandra Burnside: 148 Dale Sl.lgll10Z 125,143 David Burfgng 148 Kenneth Tabish: 143 Bret Butler: 148 Kathy Tam-IZ! 143 Douglas Cahoon: 148 A Jod - Marci Susan Y 'a ,114 124 152 Newton: 156,190 Nez: 124,127,156 Chris Nielsen: 35,36,41,156 5 Barbara Noble 114,156 A Mariy Noble 41,156 Jeff moorda: 117,156 2 Stace O den 157 amle Stevenson: 114,160 Shirley Stott: 37,114,16O,175 Mark Strebelz 114,118,160 Cheri Sutherland: 160 Broiiik Taylor: 160 Mike Terada: 160 Annetta Thomas: 160 Lisa Thomas:,,12l,146,147,160 David Tidwe,ll5l?'13,41,16O ' ' Mike TognareIIi:16O Janette Tolley: 114,160 Y 9 5 ,. 'K Leesa Eli-.gg,152, I Sharon Okutsu: 37,104,157 Cathy Hensley: Mathew Hilton: 114,152 .Joni Hirano: 37,114,152 Karee Hoffman:,,24,42,97,114,120,152 ' Holm, Eric: 1521- 1 Kristine Holman: 37,114,152 Dawn Holt: 114,124,152- Pattie Hornsby: 24,114,1121,124 ' Mayvonne Howard: 37,71,153- , Allen Oliver: 35,59 Tony Trujillo: 160 24,115,160 Jakle Sonja Bork Bradley Bosen Brent Boyton: Dale ue 115 118 164 164 Stephanie Peggy Burns: Lenore Burton: Jay Bytheway: 164 Brian Campbell: 114,164 Brian CampbelI:164 Dan Campion: 60,164 Cheryl Candelaria: 165 Norman Carli: 124,165 Janie Carpenter: 165 o leur-n Sandra Casey: 165 Sydney Cazier: 115,165 James Cecala: 165 Ronda Lee Chestnut: 115,165 Tenfi Childs: 165 Keri Chorn: 165 Roxie Christensen: 165 Susan Christensen: 165 Virginia Christensen: 165 Chellie Christensen: 165 Kent Christie: 35,4O,118,165 Dana Clabby: 165 Keith Clark: 118,126,165 Shirley Clarke: 45,165 Patricia Clemons: 165 Cary Colby: 165 Lee Colby: 50,165 Suzanne Colemere: 165 Rick Connelley: 165 Mark Constantino: 165 Diana Cooley: 115,124,165 Eddie Cordova: 166 Cathy Cottmer: 166 Wally Cowan: 35,166 Jimm Cowley: 118,166 Leonard Crawford: 60,166 Mary Crawford: 166 Robin Cropp:166 Stephanie Crowfield:166 Marlito Cruz: 60,119,166 Tina Cugtis: 166 Linda Dailey: 166 Eugene Daimler: 166 Renee Dale: 166 Ranae Dallquist: 166 Ted Davey: 166 Donna Davis: 166 Kevin Davis: 166 Tim Davis: 166 Kevin Delgado: 46,166 Steven Demas: 35,166 Lynn Demie: 40,166 Sandra Desmond: 106,166 Brent Dickey: 166 Kyle Dickey: 167 Frank Dilauro: 35,167 Bette Drake: 167 John Draper: 40,167 Deanna Dirggs: 115,167 Toni Earl: 167 Wayne Earl: 60,95,167 Floyd Earles: 6O,95,167 John Eckersley: 35,50,108,121,167 Lia Echardt: 108,167 Karen Eckles: 115,167 Dave Ellefsen: 118,167 Sandra Eng: 167 Chan Epling: 124,167 Steven Feldt: 167 Ernie Fenstermaker: 167 Richard Fisher: 167 Edward Flint: 108,167 Dennis Fowler: 167 Diane Franke: 124,162,167 Annette Furness: 106,115,162,163,167 Paul Gabaldon: 167 Rocky Gallegos: 167 Judy Gallegos: 167 Darla Garcia: 167 Delores Garcia: 110,167 Gail Garcia: 167 Brenda Gardunio: 115,167 Bonnie Garrick: 167 Constantine Georges: 35,167 Douglas Gerber: 124,167 Reid Gerritsen: 167 Jeff Gertino: 168 Teri Giles: 115,168 Gloria Giron:168 Denise Glaittli: 119,168 Mary Gorlinski: 168 Collette Graham: 31,52,168 Paulette Graham: 168 Michael Griffis: 35,168 Lorraine Grimsdell: 110,168 Dean Gundry: 118,168 Bruce Haaga: 60 Fredrick Hansen: 114 Patricia Hardman: 115 Mark Hendriksen: 40,117,119 Steven Herrera: 50 Robert Hodges: 118 Paul Hofman: 60,124 Brian Horrocks: 124 Robyn Howe: oO Donnie Howell: 35,50,108,114,124 Gaye Ingersoll: 168 Jean Iorg: 168 Gene Isom: 168 Arlen Jackson: 168 Michael Jackson: 35,168 Theresa Jakeman: 168 Billy JaramiIlo:168 Julie Jaramillo: 24 Curt Jemison: 168 Lawrence Jenks: 35,40,168 Jody Jensen: 168 Mark Jensen: 168 Tamara Johansen: 168 Daniel Johnson: 168 Kalvin Johnson: 169 Pauline Johnson: 169 Tom Johnson: 169 Colleen Jones: 44,169 Blake Jumper: 169 Howard Kendrick: 169 Stephanie Kieffer: 169 Paul Kingston: 46,114,169 Leann Kirk: 44,45,169 Deaune Knowlden: 169 Ronald Koehler: 114,169 Wendy Koehler: 124,169 Tom Krause: 35,169 Lichelle Lanton: 169 Tim Lansfeldt: 46,169 Leslie Larsen: 110,124 16 Pam Larsen: 45,115,166 Ron Larsen: 61,169 Russell Larsen: 169 Keith Larson: 35,169 Mike Larson: 169 Jack Law: 108,169 Leland Leafty: 169 Norine Leany: 118,169 Augie Leonard: 170 Mari Ann Ligeros: 60,124, Lee Lindhardt:170 Jolene Litster: 52,87,170 Loma Lloyd: 170 Lisa Lovato: 115,170 Sandra Lovato: 124,170 Byron Love: 170 Dennis Lowe: 170 Anna Lucas: 115,170 Susan Ludwig: 170,191 Cathy Luttmer: 170 Gordan Lyman: 170 Danette Lyon: 118,170 John Madsen: 35,40,41,17 Michelle Malone: 170 Roger Malone: 170 Gary Marquez: 170 Sissy Marshall: 170 William Marshall: 108,124 170 Charlene Martinez: 170 Jeff Martinez: 170 Tino Martinez: 35,170 Verna Martinez: 170 Viola Martinez: 124,170 Gloria Martinez: 170 Y l B' 4!Hl'l'-lIi'l.1 ii: Gary Mason: 35,170 Pamela Mast: 170 Mark Mather: 170 Ted Mathison: 170 Debra Maxfield: 170 Casey McGarvey: 170 Debbie McKinnon: 171 Douglas McLean: 119,171 Patty Mead: 115,171 Janis Mecham: 171 Donna Medina: 171 Karaleen Meeks: 106,115,171 Tammy Merworth: 171 Carol Metz: 171 Steve Meyer: 114,171 Carol Mickelsen: 171 Linda Miller: 171 Tyrone Mitchell: 35,171 Jean Miyake: 115,171 Kenneth Moore: 171 Stan Moore: 35 Gregory Morgan: 171 Lester Mower: 114 Joyce Moyer: 124,171 Michael Moyes: 171 Toalima MulitaIo:171 Carla Mullenaux:171 Toshio Murakami: 119,171 Blair Neilson: 171 Leif Neilson: 171 Brenda Nelson: 171 Jerry Nelson: 172 Lisa Nelson: 172 Robert Nelson: 41,172 David Nesbitt: 172 Phillip Ng: 114,172 Brenda Nielron: 172 Marty Nielsen: 35,50,162,163,172 Tammy Niitsuma: 106,172 Naomi Nipper: 172 Joni Norton: 172 Carol Nydegger: 45,172 Rick 0'Brien:172 Rachel Olschewski: 31,87,106,107,172 Diane Olson: 172 Mark Orullian: 40,41,119,172 Sally Owens: 124,172 Larry Pace: 172 Todd Pace: 40,41,172 Gayle Packer: 172 Kirk Parker: 119,172 Mark Parker: 172 Stephen Parkinson: 172 Dale Parry: 173 Douglas Parry: 35,172 Carrie Partridge: 172 Aleka Patmides: 21,115,118,173 Keith Pease: 173 Corinne Peck: 173 Curtis Peck: 173 Ron Perreria: 35 Brenda Perry: 124,173 Helen Peters: 173 Clinton Petersen: 35,173 Aleta Peterson: 115,173 Kathryn Peterson: 115,124,173 Paul Peterson: 60,173 Duke Porter: 119,173 Stan Praag: 173 Pam Prescott: 173 Glenda Pritchett: 173 Sandra Quick: 173 Keith Rasmussen: 173 Rachel Rausch: 173 Keri Record: 44,45,115,173 Virginia Reed: 115,173 Jeff Richardson: 108,173 DeDawn Richins:173 Debbie Riggs: 173 Eddy Rivera: 35,174 Cynthia Roach: 115,119,174 Charlene Robbins: 174 Michael Roberg: 35,174 Shellee Robertson: 174 Russell Rolfson: 174 Marsha Rosati: 174 Ann Rosser: 174 Dale Rowley: 174 Bill Ruch:174 James Rueckert: 108,174 Mark Ryan: 108,174 Charles Saenger: 119,122,174 Linda Saldarriaga: 174 Rudy Salinas: 174 Eddie Samora: 174 Scott Sanchez: 58,90,124,125,174 Wanda Sanchez: 174 Craig Sandberg: 40,174 Jess Sandoval: 174 Diane Sargent: 174 Jay Satterfield: 174 Diana Schaerrer: 174 Carl Schmidtke: 174 Helen Schmidtke: 174 Jeffery Schoenfelclz 60,174 Scott Scovillez 50,114,174 David Self: 35,174 Steven Sherwood: 35,174 Jamie Shire: 174 Kristy Shockey: 174 Kristine Shoellz 44,174 Diane Short: 175 Peeni Siegismund: 175 Maria Sifantonakis: 175 Brent Simons: 175 Joel Simons: 12,46,127,175 Susan Sims: 45,124,175 John Smith: 35,175 Leslie Smith: 45,175 Randall Smith: 35 Bart Smithson: 175 Brent Smithson: 175 Pat Snow: 175 Jane Sorenson: 24,115,175 Rodney Steinke: 175 Denise Stenholm: 175 Christine Stephenson: 108,175 Robert Stephenson: 175 Robin Still: 175 Colleen Strong: 175 Alan Suqino: 175 Aleen Sundstrom: 175 Tim Sutherland: 175 April Tanner: 108,175 Richard Taylor: 124,175 Maxine Thayne: 175 Jeff Thoman: 175 Mike Toledo: 175 Judi Tomas: 175 Neil Townsend: 114,175 Rick Tovar: 35,175 Johnny Trujillo: 175 David Tsujimoto: 114,175 Jane Turner: 176 Barry Vancott: 40,114,176 Helen Vanikiotis: 176 Marcia Van Leeuwen: 115,176 Walter Verdia: 176 Steven Verno: 114,176 Sylvia Vieregge: 115,176 Janese Wade: 115,176 Tammy Walker: 176 Don Wall: 173,176 Christian Wandtke: 115,176 Sheldon Warren: 108,176 Robin Watson: 176 Gina Webb: 176 Renee Webb: 115,177 Carole Werner: 177 Paul Wheeler: 177 ,..-ref bw . s 1 . ' , V fi 09115-ff. '-'ff-If, ills' ' Q ffkfk 'ff '9' -al 'x'i'fQi M ' 214 n J 1, L, be n Robert Garner: 183 ,James Gehrke: 35 40 183' Christie Eclwards:1183 Wendy Ellis: 183 Cindy Fellows: 183 Case Ferguson: 183 Joydean Ferguson: 183 . S-cott Fowler: 18311 VV Karen Franke: 106,183 'Johnnie Frantz: 183 01 1 Richard Franz: 114,183 Christinee Galkez 52,60 Carlita Gallegos: 115,183 Joseph--Gallegos: 183 V Chris Garcia:V183VV Richard Garcia.: 183 1' 0 lC,ol1leen11Gavros: 1831- Geor'ge1:-183 I J 1Bruce--Gifford: 119,-183, Robyn Gilbert:183 ,Q-is ,:., -V V V, Lillian Glaittti: 119,183-gg ---- A Russell. Glmes: 183 ,g T V K1ev:iggg:,Go:ldsberry: 114,183 VH za-l es: 183 Phi lg-jiGonzol-est, 183. 3 : 119, 183 Nlatitlldagggrayz 183 0 1 Jan-a Gnofiie: 184 Janet,Hadden:VV184 1 Qgdnna Hainsworth:,,115 1lfi3rraineiQHal-il :. 184 Eff 'ii Chl'l51.Hf1mfl1ll1! 134 VLori'Hanna:1184V 1 A Barbara Hansen:184 Chris Hansiin: 184 Davivdg5Hans,en,::18471 Lori Hansen: 106,184 I Brian Hanson: 184 -Ta-mera Harding:-184 Max -Hardman: 40,184 Belinda- Hardy: 115,184 Steven Hardy: 114,184 - Tim Harris: 184 V Laura Harryman:1184 - ,--, , Hatch: 106,185 V A :-,1 Mary Hayfgj1'd:,g185.1 ,Markije--1Hazelfrent:687,115,185 I Catheiritnel Heagren: 106,119,185 Ruth, l5lef4YdriEks:f:115,185 '- Mark Hermansen:Q40,185 Ray Herrera: Salvador Darryl Heward: 185,11-1i1fl Jeff Hickam: 185 Doug Hilton: 185 Kenny Hobbs: 185 Tod Hoggan: 185 Greg Holman: 185 Joni Holman: 185 Darci Holt: 89,110,118,185 Paul Honsvick: 35,185 Charles Hosea: 156 David Howard: 50,185 Kathy Howell: 185 Jason Howes: 185 Rodrick Hoyt: 185 Jeffrey Hudson: 185 Carol Husband: 118,185 James Hyde: 185 Lisa Ingersoll: 185 Kenneth Jackman: 185 Kristina Jackson: 185 Norma Jackson: 185 Robert Jackson: 40,185 Chris Jalke:185 Lance James: 185 Carolyn Jenkins: 115 Cassandra Jensen: 185 James Jensen: 186 Kelly Jensen: 186 Jeff Jessup: 186 Jack Johanson: 186 Krystill Johanson: 186 Geniel Johnson: 186 Vicki Johnson: 186 Wes Johnson: 186 Carolyn Jones: 60,118,186 Christy Jones: 186 Mike Jones: 186 ' Joanne Kargigckagtabfg t 4 John Kay: A186 ' Randall Kelley: 186 William Kim: 186 Rachel Kingston: 186 Carolyn Knighton: 115,188 :Ken Knowlden: 186 -- 'Rlta Kounalis: 115,186 John Kranz:-186 Scott Langford,:186fff11-Q .'::1 -1 David Langton:-186 Tonia Lgangton: 186 - - -5i!l 'Y,:Laf'x9nr 186 M?ke:55Larsen: 187 V V -1 Lee 187 V Tfsfm'Le s:::eo,1:1s,121,1s7 01 Cathy11Leon: 1879 1 Laura Lewis: 52,60,187 Jaymee Lind: 187 Scott -Linnell: 114,187 Cory Litster: 187 V Cheryl Lobez: 187 . essr LQ1sier11187 V as . 7 11R'obel't1'lQbveless: 187 J J Geno L'u2cero:.-:40,187 . ,John Lei::187 A f3Rfi112hardEffL-uiah: :187 . iilarnies,Maokegyi:,187V 13 - 1JiQllLMadsen:l8Z5: 1 :RSM-bca tlllleneledbmar 187 4 -lr liifilllllal' le Yft 11911187 -iJerfiet1f11Ma1t-inez1E187 V jfLitz1a--:1Martinez:187 1 if fMsii:s1Merfine2r 187 A Martinez 1-1181 i,: 7 7 Steyen,Mart-inezi,V187i:f :Garotf-Masoni: 187 1- Jeiiryi-iiMc1C'annV :V 60,187 Adrian' Mc C artne y: 187 :ICU lVley :l 187 -- 1R.elnaef'MoGuire:V 110,187 V YA f1Y1i?ttelV' NlQK?Q-lEJ,I 1 1 litem ., it V 115, 187 Gil Medlilna? 60 -, gg Connie Memmott:188 - fi Mike Memmott: 188 Veronica Michoff: 188 Scott Mickelson: 188 Kevan Miller: 118188 1 J titt' Mark Mitchell: 60,188 Suzette Mitchell:.188 Alan Moore: 188 - 1 ' V John Moore: 188 - 4 1' 1Sabr1i-nna MlorgVan:i52-,53,188 A Tracie Morganif--188 Lisa Morley: 188 Troy Morris: 188 Sandy Mower:1,188 1 1 1Lolan Mull:e,na'u9g: 1881 Susan 1Muns5n:11.IBe,188 J Sebrina Narano:f188 Farrel Neilson: 1885 Todd Nesbitt: V I-,Ace NQwVby1Q,183 VVJfugl3ia.VVNewby: 1881?-11-111g Vdohnfilllewsome: 188 ,::,. VV: L m e I 188 iroo A do l ph rry: V V Cynthia -.1. Dean Nielsen! 1? Lisa Nielsen: l ll'l'l:lltt Jac Nielson: 188 1111 i'tt Susan Nilsson: 188 Donna Noel: 188 Velma North: 188 Brent Oborn: 40,189 Brian Oborn: 114,189 Peggy Oefele: 108,189 Ronda Olive: 189 Suzanne Oliver: 189 Judith Olschewski: 108,189 Annette Onesto: 189 Julia Ortiz: 189 David Ottesen: 108,119,189 Kathy Owen: 189 Chris Padilla: 189 Eugene Parry: 189 Pete Patmides: 108,189 Jenny Perciwall: 106,115,189 Jimmy Perry: 189 Deborah Peterson: 189 Jody Peterson: 189 Mike Petrogeorge: 189 Jody Pettet: 189 George PezeIy::35,1,89 :Kari EhiIIips:139',, - , V , Ana Pinto: 189 'J Tammy Plescia: 119,189 Ellen -Pola: 189 JoAnne Polanshek: 115,190 Todd Powell: 46,190 MikeVPowers: 190 Mary A-nn VVPratt: 190 1 Alex Proestakis: 190 Scott,Eul.ley: 190 VV llaokie Quintana: 190 Leland Redding: 190 :Dick Reed: 190111 'Doug Reed: 1903 Clint Relgners: 190 Henry Rennemann: 190 Shay Richi-ns: 1901 1 . . Wendy Riohi-ns:-190 1 . Angilee Ringwood: 190 Belinda gRistau: 190 Linda Robert: 190- Qary Robertson: 35,190 Charles. Rolfson-: 190 V: Miarilee Rottman:1-1909, 7 L13-l1a:Ru,dolf: 521,15 2,-118,190 33IHa9'99 1lR,UHd-1 s3 11911901 1 it , Ryant' 10 8, 190 . 1 ,.:: VV '- :G.re:g,S-alazar: 190 f T' Ti1rn11Salazar: -11904 V: if Emma SQaldarria'ga:f190 ' -1 Theresa gan-chez: 1 Martin Scarlet: 1190 1 :-'ti: 16 ,Theresa-1Schiwal: V. Jane Schulz:,190 ff, 1 Scott Seegmiller: 191 Tom .SQBQ-I'lfIlVl:l.Qllf.Z 191 Judy JJSGQJUYJHQQ191 1- Sherri1Shaffeif: JL1- 19111 li 'Troy-Shire: 191 1 -1-- Kevfih Shoellz 191 5 Sonia Sisneros: 191 :V K1e-1311 SkoIa:,.191 1 f . ,:fSl1ifr-leyVS:l1inger:191' - Gtlrlaj-gtnith: 191 - 5 m ith 5 19 Rasa smith: eo rf?- i- 1 l Bilge-nda Snyder: 191 , -Debra: Sod erbo rg :QV191 Hal Sorenson :V 119,191 5 . -iiRgiVohardVSta1yVner: 40,191 SfeHS1'vd2::3r5,119,19lt11 - Agqfenen sgepthensz 115,191 1 srpckuane: z4,s2: eo,1 17515-191 Q4B,17-81 Shation,StonebrakerV.:f-21912:'J I . Jane 1513941671115112189 Mari e Straup:-lfil:1CtQ31'91 Kathy SfYaeDiQE?i'i3:O6,113,191 scott sundbefgf-'111,11a,191 Jeff Swasey-: 191f Curtis Sweat:1191 Gary Swenson:-191 Agnes Taketaf: 191 Tonee TaII:f.191 Shauna Tate: -115,191 Susan Thomas: 191 Gina Thornas':115,191 Lisa Thom1asI:g1191 1 - Mark Thomas: 192 J Richard Thoijtjgas: 35,192 Vincent Thomas:-ggQ:92f . Kent V V Rick 5.1'?2-11li!l'Q2i1fi1- Tony 60,192- Tra cgi 1' Hari! 'V' 192 1: 11--- l9 'Yi 192 94 Tunnof 192 u I i barri r 192 Updegraff: 114,192 mov i ch : 192 Ureuhart: 192 Valdez: 192 Valles: 33,40,192 Agnniette VanderVeur: 192 VanVliet: 192 Vaughn: 192 Verdin: 192 Versluis: 192 Vigil: 192 Vigil: 192 Walkingshaw: 192 Wallace: 106,192 Walters: 35,192- -W?fH,h3-lil-1:.:192- 1 . Gerno Wandtke: J' Sara Wayman:1193f'11-2:5 , -- Tauna Weekes: 24,52,104B, 178,179 193 1 .:.- it 0 Jeff West: 193 ' J Lyle West: 193 Raymond West: 193 Stephanie West: 193- Ellen Westaby: 193 Nancy WharffV:'193 - Anna White: 5193. Catherine White: 193 , V Herman,-1-wh:-ze:5o,121,17s,179 - Don Whitehead::.:193-11 4 VV,,,l:uann.ggWie-kham:115,193 .- -chfistinesfwslkesr 193 V: fdon Willden: 193 t- fg- LiflVV-lJVa'ni'sV-Vllitlliams: 119,193 V 1 Shan-egg-1Vwi11ll:ams:1936- - iil W i-lliamson: - Kennith,.Wi1Ison1-: Q193, 1 John W-ingelaar: 193 1 Connie llllinn: 193 Q ,A fReese Wittke:-ff193, ,... QWY1 Wlffelf 46251933 11 1 Harold Wfillfgfe 193 - 1 5l3Q1blQi:5.21lQlooI le --1,1'il 1' 0 V if,1R1Q21Q!K?S:QtW6VrkVman: ..,, 1' it Nedre' Wright 1,:.,,1 4 1e'1lWfi 5t?5Pl?ml': 'igii .l.gLef?i l1l- Zumwalt: 1931---S'-5 b ,Y -n