Reflections. . .
      A lot more goes into the making of a yearbook than print and pictures. The tangible object of leather and paper one holds in his hands at the end of school year consists of more than material things; it is the symbol of a whole year gone by. For the students of T.F. South, the Postscript is a collection of thoughts, memories, friends, laughter, and perhaps a bit of embarrassment as a icture recalls certain incidents. For the editors of the Postscript, the book they create is the symbol of a year's hard work, worry, tears, and pride. Yes, a lot goes into making a yearbook -- there are new bruidges to cross, and sometimes disillusionment waits on the other side. But there are always friends around to offer help and hope. Our staff members and other valued friends such as Dave Eenigenburg, Debbie Kieres, Cindy Twardosz, Marilou Ban Laningham, Melinda Stinnett, Lynda Willer, Brad Mason, Tom hedges, and the others we have no space to name here, will always be remembered and graciously thanked by us for their contributions in making the 1971 Postscript what he hope is the best and most original South has ever seen. A giant "thank you" and "love you" to Mr Joseph Hyde, a talented and by all means patient man, for his devotion to and understanding of struggling journalists. But, of course, the biggest thanj you goes to the Revbels of T.F.S., who can truly call the 1971 Postscript theirs -- the reflecftions of another year past.       All things in life change (not only the Postscript!), whether the evolutions are pleasant or disturbing. As you look through this book, reflect upon the memories, both happy and sad, but with hope, ambition, and optimism...look to tomorrow.

Carol Michalack and Felisha Cossler