South Mecklenburg High School - Someca Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

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1 iV:A' 6 A . 5 dwg fd t mi .. M f F f J. if g i A, 'M .tgirl . lv. X Mil' V ' . J fu ' ...-f 1 ff:-fe.erfNt',,w7 egg ffm? XS I AL-.ARA 'ff Monogram officers sew on hard-earned letters. Monogram clean-up the In addition to contributing to the school athletically, many boys who letter in a sport serve the school through the Monogram Club. Under the capable leadership of Coach Fred Boger this large club, consisting of fifty-soc members, works the concession stand and sweeps the floor at the basketball games and the wrestling matches. They also sponsor the Stu- dent-Faculty game. Plans are being made now to set up a concession stand at the baseball games. These Sabre athletes not only practice good sportsmanship and enthusiastic school spirit, but also strive to improve South through competi- tion and service projects. Monogram-sponsored conc Lettermen Serve So FRONT ROW: Mr. Boger, advisorg S. Gianopulos, H Nichols, F. Redd, J. Largen, P. M SECOND ROW: E. Hilker, G. Wyer, M Levin, J. Goodnight, M Johnson, F. Hayes, S Cassel, R. Peck, D. McFalI, B. Nelson, B. Pieper, K. Horton, B. Cunningham, D. Fisher, .1 Bridges, B. Standish, B. Marx, C Reed, B. Fernie, R. Fort, S. Carnegie, R. Shoajf .L Haru J. Hamilton, B. Koerner, R. Hoppe, R. Elliot, C. Eaker, R. Dickson. SIXTH ROW: R. El A ...-gfsfsygfwet Q,--1. A sv. fs, -1 ' 's K , .... . ,..,,,,M. M , .. N . 'M-wx: :F 'Si wa ski.. court. ession stand is taken by storm. u th Daz bf lariette, M Harris, P. Taylor, C Rogers, 71 Lippard, B. Hammond. . Campbell, G. Stroud, M Taylor, G. Ledford. THIRD ROWJM '. Wiley, J. Henkel. FOUR TH ROW.' .L Montueri, J. Delantonas, J. rey. FIFTH ROW: J. Pennington, J. Dagleish, J.B. Reeves, TI Keil kins, E. Michael, G. Garland, B. Morrison. 1

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l -2.15 'T 'T'- Nutritious meals are prepared daily by efjicient cafeteria staff Dedicated Workers Serve South UQ' Sabreland is kept spotless by staffh One seldom-appreciated aspect of life at South is the service done by the janitorial staff and cafeteria workers. Under the direction of Mrs. Morrow, the cafeteria workers not only provide lunches daily for South 's student body, but also these ladies are always ready to help students with special problems that arise. Mr. Poteat and his workers spend many long hours cleaning up the class- rooms and school buildings. But even more important is their friendly attitude and willingness to help serve the student body. Without the excellent aid of these helpful people, many activities could not possibly take place. South Sabres should be extremely thankful for the valuable service these workers perform. we fl ' 6 X, Mrs. Morrow places pig-in-blanket. X . s GCN Mr. Poteat, chief custodian, hunts for work. 29

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Ti HT FIRST ROW.' M Johnson, R Redd, A. Alexander, M Erb, A. Turner. SECOND ROW: D. McFall, H. Wall, D. Guggenheim, J. Largen, M Cassel, G. Beaty. THIRD ROW: S. Kerhoulas, B. Fernie, R. Elkins, S. Pistauer, S. Harris, C Eaker, R. Shoaf K. Horton. The Key Part Of Service Diligent work yields an informative scoreboard. Key Club officers contemplate next move. i. mp- -'NF The motivating object of South 's Key Club is to develop initiative and leadership. Already a financial success, the Key Club strives to be ofservice to South students by selling the much-demanded South Meck- lenburg license plates and window stickers, buying flowers for the cheerleaders, and painting the student parking lot. They were also instrumental in placing the scoreboard in the lobby of the gym, which keeps the student informed of the sports, record of the school. Aiding the community, the Key Club supplies local libraries with monitors. They are also proud of their adopted orphan, Phung Thi Mai of Saigon, Vietnam. In school, community, and national life, the Key Club strives to be a part. a 2 W... .Lx-.r' Key Club members put finishing touches on parking lot paint-job.