Hall of Fame

2011 Hall of Fame Inductees

John Fognani('69)

John D. Fognani is a 1969 graduate of South and graduated from the University of Colorado and the Northwestern University School of Law and has been a natural resources and environmental attorney for more than 30 years. He has had extensive experience in the areas of real property, natural resources and environmental law.  The emphasis of John’s practice has been in the areas of resource project development and project finance, and compliance with federal and state mining laws and requirements.  Fognani is listed in Best Lawyers in America under six categories and in Who's Who of American Lawyers as well as in The International Who's Who of Business Lawyers.  He has worked on a number of highly visible, complex litigated environmental and natural resources matters, including defense of natural resources damage cases.  John has extensive experience pertaining to international law and financing, particularly relating to mineral and energy development and his experience has taken him to many parts of the world including most of Asia.

Frederick A. Galves ('79)

Priscilla R. (Dick) Lucero '(82)

Priscilla (Dick) Lucero, a 1982 graduate of South High, excelled academically at the University of Southern Colorado, graduating Magna Cum Laude with a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Her major was accounting. She then went on to earn a Master of Business Administration from the same institution.In 2005, Priscilla was recognized as an Outstanding Alumna of Colorado State University Pueblo. Priscilla is the President of the Wells Fargo Bank in Pueblo and oversees the operation of nine Bank locations in Pueblo, as well as facilities in Westcliffe and Canon City. Priscilla has been recognized on a number of occasions for her contributions to business in Pueblo. As an example, she was recognized in 2001 by the Business Women’s Network as its Business Woman of the Year.  Priscilla has given her time as a volunteer to the Pueblo Latino Chamber of Commerce, serving in a variety of capacities, including a term as the President of the Chamber Board of Directors and has been recognized as the Latino Chamber of Commerce Board Member of the Year, and the chamber’s Most Distinguished Women Award. She is currently the Chairperson of the Board of Directors for the Parkview Medical Center, and a member of the Board of the Parkview Health System, parent to the Medical Center. She has also served on  other non-profit boards such as the Pueblo Economic Development Corporation, Business Women’s Network, Colorado State University – Pueblo, The Sangre De Cristo Arts & Conference Center, and the Diocese of Pueblo  and has provided extensive volunteer efforts to such community organizations as the American Cancer Society, American Heart Association, Pueblo Hispanic Education Foundation, and KTSC-TV Channel 8. 

Steven Smith ('66)

Scott and Beverly (Prater) Williamson graduated from South in 1971 and are the first couple to beinducted into the Hall of Fame.  Scott founded the Key Club at South  and initiated the idea of having a cannon as the trophy for the traditional football game between East and south. He was also co-editor of the ROUND-UP and student body president. Scott was a Boettcher scholar.  Beverly was in Girls Cabinet and Head Majorette , a member of All-City Band and Western State Honor Band, and served on Coltspurs Executive Board among many other activities. Scott attended the University of Denver, wasPhi Beta Kappa and went on the become a physician. In 2005 he was named one of Texas' "Super Doctors.  Beverly graduated from CSU-Fort Collins and went on to obtain her master's degree in nutrition.  During the ensuing years both Scott and Beverly as a team worked with developmentally disabled children, Scott as the Medical Director and Beverly as a consulting dietician at the North Texas Rehabilitation Center in Wichita Falls. Scott and Beverly founded a not-for-profit community nature center in Wichita Falls.  Having visited Pueblo's Electric Critters, with permission, they replicated the exhibit in Wichita Falls. River Bend Nature Center now provides outdoor science education to 25,000 school children annually and is now a 9 million dollar asset to the community. In 2005, after 23 years in Texas Scott and Beverly relocated to Kansas to provide their daughter, who has Down Syndrome, with better opportunities.  Beverly organized a hand bell choir for special needs adults and proposed and help establish a bakery at their church that utilizes special needs adults that now has 25 employees. She also now owns a small business. Scott continues to practice medicine as serves as a medical volunteer at the NAIA basketball championships every year.

2010 Hall of Fame Inductees

Coach Bill Brown

When South High School opened its doors in August of 1959 Bill Brown was there. After teaching and coaching at Central High School for nine years. Coach Brown brought the South basketball team to the state playoffs in only their second year and established a tradition that continues to this day. Brown continued to coach and teach history until he was asked to become part of the school's administration as Athletic/Activities Director, a position he held until a higher calling prevailed and he was asked to become part of the national staff of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Brown served as West Central Regional Director and was instrumental in establishing the FCA program in Northern Colorado among others. A love of teaching brought Mr. Brown back into the classroom where he finished his career in Longmont, retiring in 1988. He and his wife Jane, also a lifelong educator, recently relocated back to Pueblo. He is a father of 2 girls, and a Grandfather and Great-Grandfather.

James A. Brunjak

Jim graduated from South in 1975 as a gold cord senior after lettering in basketball, football and tennis and being named to the all-tournament team at the 1975 state basketball tournament. His work as an entrepreneur in the field of oil and gas pipeline supply and his inventions in innovative tubing and casing has allowed his company, Power Solutions, LLC, to enjoy tremendous growth both in the United States and Canada, achieving sales of nearly $300 million with only five employees. Jim has volunteered countless hours of his time giving back to the communities in which he has lived. His philanthropic giving encompasses many organizations in many different areas. Jim has been married for nearly 30 years to Rhonda and has three daughters, Jessee, Maggie and Emma. His father Ray Brunjak, was a long time teacher and administrator in the Pueblo school system.

Jack D. England

As president of his graduating class in 1961 and a member of South's first state tournament team in basketball, Jack went on to excel in both basketball and track at the University of Denver. He was an all-conference player in basketball and a world class athlete in the 400 meter hurdles. He was recently voted to the DU all-century basketball team. After attending medical school and deciding to specialize in emergency room medicine, Jack has been a leader in the field, helping to found the first certification program for emergency room physicians and is a founding member and Fellow in the American Academy of Emergency Medicine. Dr. England's work as a humanitarian in the medical field has taken him overseas on medical mission trips and he routinely acts as a mentor to others. Dr. England and his wife Lory have two grown children.

Nino Giarratano

Nino, a 1980 graduate, played four years of baseball, two years of basketball and one year of golf while at South and continued his baseball career at Trinidad State Junior Collete, where he began his successful coaching career and guided them to three Junior College World Series appearances. After a stint as an assistant coach at Arizona State University Nino has been the head baseball coach at the University of San Francisco for 13 years and most recently was coach of the 2008 and 2010 Team USA, leading them to a gold medal in 2008 and a silver medal in 2010. He has been a five time Conference Coach of the year and three time national Junior College Coach of the Year while at Trinidad and two time West Coast Conference Coach of the Year at USF. Thirty=two of his players at USF have gone on to sign professional baseball contracts and over 30 have been All-WCC academic selections, including one valedictorian. Nino is also scheduled for induction into the Greater Pueblo Sports Association Hall of Fame later in November. Nino married a South graduate and has a son and a daughter both in college.

Kathrine Thomson

Kathrine has taught at South High School for 42 years. After graduating cum laude from SCSC (now CSU-P) in 1968, her first and only teaching job has been at South. Currently the Chairperson of the Department of Social Studies, Kathy has served in almost every volunteer and sponsor capacity in the school including president of the site based committee for the last 12 years. Currently sponsor of the yearbook staff among others, Ms. Thomson served as interim District #60 Secondary Social Studies Director, President of the Junior League, President of the Colorado Outdoor Performing Arts Association, President of the Pueblo Zoological Society and President of the Pueblo City Schools Accountability Committee for the past 10 years. Kathrine is married and has a son.

2009 Hall of Fame Inductees

James W. Billings, Jr.

Jim graduated from South in 1971, received his undergraduate degree from the University of Southern Colorado (now CSU-Pueblo) and his Master's Degrees from the University of Colorado, Colorado Springs (Public Administration) and from the University of Colorado, Denver (Criminal Justice). He has been the Chief of Police in Pueblo since 1998. Jim is a graduate of the FBI National Academy and is a Colorado representative of the United States delegation to the International Association of the Chiefs of Police (IACP). Jim serves on the mountain states region of the Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Committee of the IACP. He is the recipient of the Robert Hawkins Award from the Mental Health Association of Pueblo, is Past President of the Rotary club and has served on many non profit boards including the YMCA and the United Way and has volunteered and served in many capacities with the Boy Scouts. He has been married to June for 35 years.

Patrick S. Mara

Pat graduated in 1966 and went on to receive his bachelor's and master's degrees in mathematics from Colorado State University in Fort Collins and has taught for nearly 40 years, the past nearly quarter of a century at South. Pat is a true teacher having authored and co authored many textbooks in mathematics and has hosted KTSC televisions' Homework Hotline and serves as a TV tutor for kids struggling with homework. Pat even takes calls at home from students needing help. He's helped design curriculum and teacher education programs and he's traveled to Japan to see how those youngsters learn math. He also has spent a summer as a fellowship student at Priceton University. A noted master teacher, Mara has received the: • Raytheon Corp Math Hero Award in 2008 • International Academy of Science Mathematics Teacher of the Year in 2001; • Colorado Math Teacher Award of Excellence, 1997 • President's Award for Excellence in Science Mathematics Teaching in 1989. • Pat was recently chosen by Pueblo Chieftain as the "Best Teacher in Pueblo". Pat has been married to Sally Ann also a 1966 graduate of South for 40 years.

Steven C. Moore

Steve is a 1971 graduate and received his undergraduate and law degrees from the University of Colorado in 1975 and 1979. Upon graduation from law school, he accepted a Vista Volunteer position representing Indian tribes and individual Indian people in northern Idaho, working for Idaho Legal Services. In 1981 he began working for the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes of Montana. In 1983, he returned to Boulder and joined the Native American Rights Fund, the largest and oldest non-profit law firm in the United States representing Indian tribes. At the Native American Rights Fund, where he is senior staff attorney, much of his practice has focused on natural resource issues. Steve has represented Indian tribes in complex litigation involving oil and gas royalties, treaty fishing rights, and federal Indian reserved water rights. His other work includes the protection of sacred lands, the repatriation of human remains and the protection of unmarked Native graves, the religious use of peyote by members of the Native American Church, and the religious rights of Native prisoners. He is admitted to practice law in several federal and state courts, federal courts of appeals, the United States Tax Court and the United States Supreme Court. His volunteer work includes service as a member of the Colorado Commission of Indian Affairs, the Advisory Committee to the Indian Law Clinic at the University of Colorado Law School, and the Steering Committee of the National Association of Indian Legal Services. He is married to Martha Griffin, and has three children, Lindsay, Andrew and Rio Moore.

Daniel J. Predovich

Graduated in 1965 and received his B.S. from the University of Colorado. He is Certified Public Accountant, a Certified Fraud Examiner, is Certified in Financial Forensics and is president of Predovich and Company. He is Past President of the Colorado Chapter of the Association of Certified Fraud Examiners. Early in his career he worked for the Colorado State Attorney General as Senior Criminal Investigator, as field agent for the Colorado Bureau of Investigation and a senior investigator for the Denver district attorney. Dan is a lecturer and instructor to business groups, professional organizations and law enforcement agencies regarding a variety of topics including accounting, taxation, litigation support services and fraud investigations. He currently serves of the board and chairs the audit committee of RE/MAX International and is the co-founder of the Colorado Law Enforcement Instructor's Association where he is a member of the board and serves as treasurer. Dan is past president of the PorterCare Foundation and has been a member of the board of the Children's Advocacy and Family Resources Foundation. He has also been a member of the board of directors of the Webb-Waring Foundation. In addition he has served as training coordinator and secretary for the Colorado Attorney Council Investigator's Association.

Marcia Stjernholm Smith

Marcia Graduated in 1963 and was Valedictorian of her class. She founded a company now known as Evercare and served as President and Chief Executive Officer. Evercare is a company that coordinates, provides, and pays for medical care for those living in nursing homes, those living in the community who have special health care needs because of chronic disease, and/or those who have advanced illness or disability. These are mostly frail elderly. Evercare started out as a demonstration project for the federal government. It proved so successful that legislation was enacted to make it a permanent part of Medicare. The National Health Service (NHS) of England heard about Evercare and engaged a team, with Marcia as it's leader to embed the Evercare model of care in nine communities in England. The hospitals in England have no available beds and long waits for care, so they wanted to use the model to reduce hospital admissions. The end result was the creation of a new and advanced grade-level position for nurses in England • their job is to care for high-risk populations. Marcia started working outside the home at age 40 with a Peak Health in Denver/Colorado Springs/Pueblo and became the executive director of that organization. Marcia has always been active in her church, directing the choir, coordinating worship and teaching Sunday School. While moving ten times during her husband's military career Marcia was active in community and military base charitable endeavors. Marcia is the mother of three grown children and the grandmother of 12.

Frances Marie Vallejo

Fran was CO-valedictorian of her class in 1983 and was a Boettcher Scholarship recipient to the Colorado School of Mines. Her entire professional career has been with Phillips Petroleum, subsequently ConocoPhillps in Houston, TX. She is currently Vice-president and Treasurer of ConocoPhillips. Fran majored in engineering mathematics, with an emphasis in geophysics, while at the Colorado School of Mines. As a senior at Mines, Fran was designated as E-Day outstanding senior in mathematics and outstanding graduate of the McBride Honors Program. Fran took a leave of absences from Phillips Petroleum to pursue a masters degree in business administration at Rice University, where she was recognized as the outstanding woman candidate for her MBA class of 1996. She was a member of the corporate team that brought about the merger of Phillips Petroleum and Conoco Petroleum. In addition, Fran was a member of the corporate team that brought about the partnership of ConocoPhillips with the second largest Russian oil conglomerate, Lukoil. While at South Fran was active in student government, was a member of South's concert choir, and was president of the National Honor Society. Since then, Fran has exhibited leaderships skills learned at South High and at the Colorado School of Mines by being involved in community activities through her children's schools, church, and Phillips 66 Federal Credit Union, where she serve as chairperson of the board for many years and continues to serve as a director. She also is a graduate of the Center for Houston's Future Leadership Forum. In 2004, the Pueblo School District No 60 Education Foundation recognized Fran as an outstanding District 60 graduate. She diligently worked to acquire ConocoPhillips support (financially and physically) for the Rice University's Money and Business 10'l class which takes the best applicants from 10 different underprivileged Houston independent High Schools which educates them in analyzing stocks and other financial skills, ConocoPhillips gives a day-long tour educating the students in the business of energy, all the different careers involved in running a large company like COP and the kind of an education you would need for these careers. She's also involved with Rice University's Elementary Model Science Lab. Recently Fran was named Outstanding Female Executive of the year by the Houston Hispanic Chamber of Commerce.

Kenneth W. West

Ken graduated from South in 1968, attended SCSC for two years and transferred to CSU Ft. Collins and graduated with a degree in Construction Management in 1972. Ken returned to Pueblo and went to work for the Transportation Test Facility where he worked until he went to work for H. W. Houston Construction in 1977. He bought out the company in 1992. He has been associated with H.W. Houston for 32 years. H.W. Houston Construction Co. built the Pueblo City County Library, The new Pueblo YMCA, the forensic unit at the CHMIP, and the bed tower expansion at St. Mary Corwin Hospital and has been selected as contractor for the new County Judicial Plaza. H.W. Houston constructs commercially throughout Colorado. Currently they are involved in over $130 million in construction projects. Ken has served on many community boards including the: • YMCA for over 20 years and is a past president • HARP Foundation, and is a past president • Southern Colorado Community Foundation • Mahlon Thatcher White Foundation • 100 Club and is a past president. Also Mr. West has served on the board of directors of: Minnequa Bank and is currently on the Board of the Community Banks of Colorado. Ken has contributed personally and corporately to various projects in Pueblo including the YMCA, CSU-P, HARP, Sangre de Cristo Arts and Conference Center, St. Mary Corwin Foundation and Parkview Hospital Foundation. Ken and his wife Sandy have been married for 27 years and have one daughter Chelsea.

2008 Hall of Fame Inductees

Louie D. Carleo

Louie (Class of 1970) began his efforts to redevelop downtown Pueblo by purchasing properties and redesigning them to meet 21st century standards. Starting in 1987 with one building, his holdings now encompass over 50 properties; including the Thatcher Building, Midtown Shopping Center, The Colorado Building and the Andrews Produce Building - which he rebuilt into a state of the art office building along the Historic Arkansas Riverwalk that houses AT&T Wireless and employs more than 500 people. Louie is the President and CEO of LDC Properties, CEO of Commercial Builders, Vice President of Sound Venture Realty, Vice President and CFO of Tri-County Auto Dealerships, Community Director and Bank Director of Southern Colorado Community Banks and Trustee of Colorado Technical University. He has received numerous awards for his leadership and commitment to the betterment of Pueblo which include; The Pueblo Chamber of Commerce Citizen of the Year, National Sam Walton Business Leader Award and the Charles W. Crews Business Leader Award.

Patricia Erjavec

(Class of 1975) As President and CEO of El Pueblo Boys & Girls Ranch, the second largest residential childcare facility in the state, Patty more than doubled its service capacity and increased its asset base by more than $18 million. She implemented high performance teams and directed the development of a cognitive behavioral model for residential treatment that was copy written in 2002 and in use nationwide. Her community involvement includes service on countless nonprofit, educational, youth and children's agency boards and commissions. She chaired the State Board of Community College and Occupational Education and served as the interim President of the Community College System. She has been recognized professionally as Administrator of the Year by the Colorado Child & Adolescent Mental Health Coalition, Pueblo Public Library's Outstanding Woman Award, the YWCA's Anna Taussig Tribute to Women Award, the Greater Pueblo Chamber of Commerce's Business Person of the Year and CSU-Pueblo Outstanding Alumnus Award.

Keith R. Swerdfeger

Class of 1965. Keith built his family owned construction company, K.R. Swerdfeger Construction Company, from a one person operation with a rented backhoe to a multi-state construction enterprise that employs 500 people. Keith served as CEO of the Pueblo Economic Development Corporation (PEDCO) and has been instrumental in drawing many new businesses to the area. Keith has worked tirelessly with Fort Carson officials to make Pueblo an attractive home to base personnel. Over the years, Keith has served in leadership positions both statewide and nationally in the construction industry. He has served on the PCC Foundation Board and the CSU-Pueblo Hasan School of Business Advisory Board, among many others. Keith has donated time and money to a variety of local concerns including work for the PCC Mall area, Rawlings Field at CSU-Pueblo, the Pueblo Convention Center, a football field at El Pueblo Boys & Girls Ranch, a visiting room at the animal shelter and a child care playroom at the new YMCA. Keith donates a continuing scholarship at PCC and his quiet philanthropy to many Pueblo concerns, while usually unpublished, has had a great positive effect on the Pueblo community.

Jerry Traylor

(Class of 1973) Jerry is a nationally recognized motivational speaker who has delivered his message to over one million people at 4,000 audiences in 49 states and abroad. He has addressed Fortune 500 corporate functions and professional athletic teams. Jerry has been featured in the national media, including Paul Harvey's 'The Rest of the Story' and The Larry King Show. Jerry was born with Cerebral Palsy and underwent 14 corrective surgeries, spending nearly a year in the hospital when he was 6- years-old. Jerry has finished 28 marathons on his crutches, climbed 14,110 foot Pikes Peak, jogged 3,528 miles across america and parachuted from 12,500 feet. The late Dr. Norman Peale summed up Jerry's influence this way - "Building a career as a motivational speaker, Jerry Traylor has prepared himself by becoming a motivational doer. That way he is more convincing when he tells people what it takes to achieve difficult goals, for they know he has achieved many." Jerry is living proof that you can do anything, if your desire is great enough.

2007 Hall of Fame Inductees 

Ryan N. Coffee

(Class of 1994) Served as Student Body President. PhD in Physics, University of Connecticut. Now a researcher at Stanford University, Coffee is preparing an experiment for the free-election X-Ray laser called the LinacCoherent Light Source, which he said will enable scientists to directly observe incredibly fast chemical reactions. The laser is scheduled to be completed in 2009.

John R. Costanza

(Class of 1966) Founder of JCIT in 1984. Inventor of Demand Flow Technology which revolutionized the manufacturing process world wide. John is known as the Father of Flow Manufacturing, a concept that stood traditional manufacturing on its ear, and is one of the Heroes of U.S.Manufacturing for his help in returning U.S.manufacturing to the world pre-eminence. Author of the best selling book 'A Quantum Leap...InSpeed to Market'. Nominated for a Nobel Prize in Economics.

Jeffrey W. Coyne

(Class of 1982) Class Valedictorian. LockheedMartin, Littleton, Colorado. Currently working as the Power Subsystem Lead Engineer for thePhoenix Mars Lander Spacecraft. Responsible for design, manufacture, test, integration, launch support, and flight performance of PowerSubsystem, including avionics, batteries, and solar arrays. Previous position was MissionOperations Engineer for the Mars GlobalSurveyor, Mars Odyssey, Stardust, Genesis, and Spitzer Space Telescope Programs.

Diane (Frazzin) Porter

(Class of 1965) Executive Director of Pueblo Community College Foundation and former Executive Director of the Pueblo YWCA. Through her leadership, vision, and dedication - Diane saved the YWCA from failure due to a variety of issues. In her 9 years as Executive Director, she brought the organization back from the brink. When she left the YWCA to assume a position at PCC, the YWCA was on firm financial footing and was a model program for women's shelters nationwide.

L Louise Romero

(Class of 1964) Passed away November 5th, 2005. Bachelor's degree in Education from the University of Southern Colorado in 1968 and a Master's degree in Education from Ohio State University in 1970. Received Juris Doctorate from CU School of Law in 1980. Louise was employed by the University of Colorado in the law department as the Managing Senior Associate University Counsel. Prior to taking a position at CU Boulder in 1994, Louise was a shareholder and senior associate attorney at Brownstein Hyatt Farber & Strickland Law Firm. In 1993, Louis was one of 5 individuals, and the only woman, honored by the CU School of Law for contributions to the legal profession and the community in commemoration of the law school's 100th anniversary and the 25th anniversary of the school's minority program. In 1992, Louis served on the Colorado Hispanic Bar Association's Board of Directors and was the association secretary in 1994. Louis was also a member of the American Bar Association, Colorado Bar Association, Colorado Women's Bar Association, and the Denver and Boulder Bar Associates.

James E. Wessely

Retired South High School Principal served as a guidance counselor and then as Principal of South High School, retiring in 2007 after 20 plus years of tireless leadership. Jim's leadership and administrative style put and kept SHS at the top of the high school education tier, not only in academics, but in athletics and community.

Hall of Fame Inductees Prior to 2007

Jeff Bonaquista

Jim Daugherty  

John DeNardo

Charles DePietro

Martha Gorder (deceased)

Joel Herzog (deceased)

Mark Rodriguez

James D. Smith (deceased)

Nanine Wainwright

David Wilkerson

SHSAF Hall Of Fame Nomination Form Instructions

Deadline: July 25th

1. Complete all requested information on the form below and submit by July 25th for induction in the fall of the current year.
2. You may also download the form in Microsoft Word Format at the bottom of this web page. Nominations should be sent to South High School Alumni Foundation, PO Box 1065, Pueblo, CO 81002.
3. Nominations should include at least one letter of recommendation, limited to one page each. The letter should stress achievement, leadership, citizenship, and character to meet the criteria of the SHSAF.
4. The forms and letters will be retained by the South High School Alumni Foundation.
5. Factors of race, religion, creed, or sex will not be considered while evaluating candidates for nomination.
6. The criteria are as follows:
   • Recipients must have attended at least one year at and have graduated from South High School.
   • Recipients must have been out of high school for at least 5 years.
   • South High School faculty, administration, staff, parents, and volunteers may be considered even though they have not graduated from South High School. In this case, the candidate must have sound credentials as significant contributors to South High School and the community at large.
   • Solicitation of Candidates for the SHSAF Hall Of Fame will be made to the community at large, South High School Alumni, and the current South High School student body, etc.
   • Inductees must be of strong moral character and standing in Pueblo and the communities in which they have resided. Inductees must continue to exhibit good citizenship after induction or face removal from the SHSAF Hall Of Fame.
   • Inductees must have achieved significant standing in academics, business, healthcare, education, nonprofit, government, the arts, music, entertainment, or other legitimate area of endeavors as recognized on a citywide, state-wide, nation-wide, or worldwide basis. Athletic achievement can be considered only after having left South High School. The South High School Hall Of Champions will continue to recognize athletes for achievements while at South High School. Recipients should represent the diversity of South High School and the Pueblo community.
   • Recipients must want to receive the award and attend the event, unless unable to do so because of unforeseen circumstances.
   • Recipients must be willing to pay for their own travel expenses to and from the event, unless approved by service. The SHSAF Board. Event proceedings are complimentary to inductees and their immediate family. Attempts will be made to mitigate expenses through sponsorship regarding travel, hotels, etc.
   • Recipients must be willing to share their story and achievements with the press, the current SHS student body, and speak briefly at the event.
   • Recipients may receive the award posthumously.
   • There is no limit on the number of awards, but the length of the event may limit the number of Inductees each year.
   • Sitting SHSAF Board Members may not be considered for the SHSAF Hall Of Fame Award while they are serving on the board.

The SHSAF Board of Directors are solely responsible for the selection of the SHSAF Hall Of Fame Recipients and their decisions are final.

SHSAF Hall Of Fame Nomination Form

Download Nomination Form

Click here to download the SHSAF Hall Of Fame Nomination Form

Send your completed form and attachments to:

South High School Alumni Foundation
PO Box 1065, Pueblo, CO 81002