South High School - Sabre Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

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Quirt prevails and no one finds lime to cal on Fridays when Diane Warren and friends scrutinize the paper for items of the Southerner is delivered. Ann ParkInirst. I'oni Shelton, interest. “ Would you Ik interested in running an ad in the Southerner? Janice Lutz queries a prospective advertiser as Sally Hein helps out with telephone numbers. As Jirst semester editor. Karen Russcv plans layouts lor first page and supervises overall production. 27

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southerner staff Proofs, outlines, copy Fill journalists’ days In publishing each issue of the Southerner. stall members put iu many hours writing copy, checking proofs and performing countless other tasks in order to meet their bi-weekly deadlines. Besides producing the paper, the staff was also in charge of preparing and publishing South's student directory, the Dixie Dialer. Selling underclass pictures and compiling programs for football and basketball games were other staff activities. Helping the Southerner staff in preparing these publications was a beginning journalism class which produced many outstanding contributions. Several members of t he Southerner and Sabre staffs were recognized by Quill and Scroll, an honorary journalism society. Mrs. Alma Rogers, advisor for the Southerner, provided invaluable assistance to the stall. Page editors Pat Roy, I.ynette Morey and Sharon Smith examine an exchange paper with Melody Griffith. managing editor. Second semester Southerner staff: Ann Struhlc, Judy McGrath, I.ynette Morey, Owen Hobson. Janice Lutz. Tom Morton. Janet Teeter, Sharon Smith, Kenny Prieb, Terry Boyce, Sally Hein. Pat Roy. Melody Griffith. 26

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student government Student Government President Nick Bentley assisted by I-cAnn Cannon, Mike I-eopp, and Kathy Bush design senior pep |x sters. Student (Utvernment — bottom row: Mr. IJndlcy Cox, sponsor: Nick Bentley, president; Rod Carr, vice president; Connie Clum. secretary: Cynthia Knocke, treasurer; Mike Sj cnccr. parliamentarian; Carol Dixon. George Waddles. Terry Stroud. Jack Dill. Marsha Cromwell, second row: Carlia Smith, Kay Jefferson, Sheila Zamora, Marilyn Frank. Cheryl Adams, Sarah Anderson. Debbie Mitchell. Jo Martin. Deanna Bradley, l-canna Bradley, Ronda Stout. George Peck. Larry Ballard. third row: Paula l angenberg, Sally Hein. Niki Schmcde-mann, Sue Law, l-turen Umgner. JoDccn Standrich. Sue Successful lounge Reflects cooperation Clever tasters, spirited speeches, and reminders to register before the deadline indicated elections were again under way, and Student Government would be spending many hours coordinating this close-up study of democratic procedures. Under the competent direction of Carol Dixon, election commissioner, a week of spinning confusion, tension and pleas for support climaxed with the announcement of those who had emerged victorious from the polls and would serve as class or Student Government officers for the coining year. With Mr. Lindley Cox serving as adviser, projects gave Colonels a big opportunity to practice the principles of domocracy and to learn valuable lessons in parliamentary procedure. Maintenance and expansion of the student lounge were the responsibility of Chester Tunison and George Waddles. Riddle. Linda Morrow. Roberta Roy. Sherry Conn. Mike I.oepp, Gerry Morton, fourth row: Sharon Moran, Roni Norris. Gail Crutchfield, Wanda Rcnard, Mary Dyer. Joyce Bradley, Pat Daniel. Genevieve Granada, David Kcrshncr, John Woolleins .fifth row: Marsha Weaver. Stacy Kaczowka. Wanda Price. Dcannc Evans. Pam Hildebrand, Kathy Kelley, Kalcn Nelson. Jermel Rocke. Jack I-cw, Ray Cathey. tof row: Glenna Covert. I rish Moreland. Greta Lawson, Janice Trammell. Carol Brown, Shirley Bewlcy, Glenda Brock, linda Blehm. Rod Holmes, Tom Arnold. Bob Ford.