Denver South High School - Johnny Reb Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1937 volume:

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I ,jst ..:. . ' , . L v V Y , if . 315 gl -.g .5 ni-2,,:.' 1.3234 -,w,X:f. 3-.QA , 'lp-,,,.-A Jk 'QYIQF-K.:-Q ff 'YY'f.u f ' ' D w. ,,. L 1 ,. .4 - 11- A N 'Ju' - ' J6 12.L.lQ.5:.v'.. -i: K'1..vf '- H ':'. J . , , ,Iv ,,. K l .,. '1.xf'1f- R' ' ' +A' 'V' . . A ,.. . 5:-'La'-,-'if' iff f-'fe 1?.'f I SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC 5 up to the tower of South High School, we observed that there was a clock face looking down on us from four walls. The numbers 1 of the clock were stone blocks on which -fl' P .ll f-up .,,r i each of the Gs .sb gi.: or l S VVE gazed l .em -. 1 I ' v 'I A were deftly carved the twelve signs of the zodiac, one for each month of the year. Through another course of months that round out an eventful year, the senior class at South has come to the climax of three years of high school. Noting the zodiac sign for each month as it is reviewed in this book, we again live through the events of that period, events of endeavor and achievement, youthful and Filled with pleasure. September's symbol of the zodiac is the scales. the ancient type that consisted of two metal saucers suspended by chains from the opposite ends of a rod. As the scales represent the equi- noctial balance of September, a balance of per- sonality and intelligence began the school year on September 9, 1936. After a few days the students were in step with academic procedure, ready to march forward into another year of school. Meanwhile they became acquainted with new teachers and classmates, and renewed friendships with pals of the former year. On September the tenth there were two thou- sand and sixty-six students enrolled who rubbed elbows during the rush between periods. The feminine population outnumbered the masculine group by thirty-eight, as there were one thousand nineteen boys and one thousand forty-seven girls. YVorking with this student body of over two thousand there were seventy-one teachers and four members of the ofliee force not including Mr. 'Ms utr ' ' is .- '.4 - X-aa' ki g X.: isggu A . 2 ',f 'fin' , fi r ,, V, . tags 8 .1 f T' -ag Q c h ...yn , 'V i PF! Is this familiar? Southern view of South 6 J SOUTHERN LIGHTS y My 0 m. Yum! Cory, the principal, to whom all those connected with the school could look for friendly leadership. The first social affair of the school year was the senior Pep Club girls' entertainment for the newly arrived sophomore girls. This event was in the form of a tea on the afternoon of September the ninth in the informal sunniness of the south cor- ridor. After an introductory program the little sisters of the school were shown around the build- ing by Pep Club guides. After repeated visits to the office for any kind of slip imaginable, the new student became ae- quainted with the oflice personnel. This was a friendly and helpful group. The precise and busi- nesslike clerk with the dark-edged glasses was Miss Ruth Soper, who was always ready for kindly as- sistance. She was assisted by Miriam Fynn, who was the telephone answerer and caller-upper. Miss Fynn, however, answered more than telephone bells, for a couple months later she was lured away by wedding bells. Fortunately she was replaced After School Caravan ' Pep Club Sophomore Tea Committee by the charming and efficient Mrs. Ehrenkrook The ofhce secretary, Miss Rilla Dawson, was al- ways busily occupied with writing letters and per- forming barrelfuls of duties that kept the oiiice mechanism in order. Miss Eloise Nelson divided her time between holding commercial classes and holding onto the South High money bag. Some of the Rebelettes assisted in the office. Cirls who gave up one of their study periods to work thus were: lean Rensink, Vera May, Betty YVatson, Marilouise Dix, Vivian Peterson, Louise VS-'asser. Evelyn Burton, Bette Turner, Yvonne Christopher, lean Bunge. Dorothy Reagon, and many others. One who had had experience in office assistance since her sophomore year was Florence Hooven. Betty W'interer Collects Slips SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC 7 The Student Council A Ht C2186 An advantage that the oflicc messengers had in this field of extra-curricular activity is that the constant tripping up and down stairs rewards them with a slender figure. For proof, one could take a glance at Barbara Ensign, Edna Mae Car- penter, and Shirley Mercer. It was rather amusing for an attendance slip collector to record the words which were spoken during the brief interval that she snatched the slip from the hook. Here are some examples: In 565 we heard Mr. Roberts shout over the pas- sionate wail of violins, G sharp is the same as A flat! Begin again! In other classrooms came incomplete phrases as: , . down in the bar room . . . or now when it came to I-Iamilton's plan, then . . . or M. . . a great part of the pots and pans in the kitchen today . . . All in all, the experiences of the entire oflice personnel constitute one absorbing human nature story. Mr. Miller, assistant principal, and Miss Schoder, dean of girls, found enough ambitions, perplexities, and struggles with complexes to make a huge volume. Mr. Cory, in his advantageous position of principal, could survey the school life with a birdseye view, and better understand the needs of school youth. The Student Council set out on a successful year of student government under the leadership of Durey Ranck, the capable school president. He was assisted in his executive work by lane Braucht, vice-president, and Ed McVVilliams, the Student Council's able secretary. Other members who rep- resented service organizations were: Kay Aspy from the Press Club, Helen Hamilton, president of the Sports Clubg Gordon VV eller, president of the Hi-YQ Mary Louise Buirgy, head of the Girl Reservesg Bill Anderson, leader of the Rebel Clubg Shirley Trott, president of the Pep Clubg Helen Sundine, director of the Assembly Clubg Frank Anderson, president of the S Clubg and Daughan Conant, chairman of the Social Hour Committee. The presiding ofhcers of the three classes were also members of the Council. They were Charles Efficient Miss Soper Don't work too hard, Miss Dawson Iunior Progressive Group 8 SOUTHERN LIGIITS Empty Shelves McGowan from the senior Tophatters, Paul Mc- Clung from the junior Helmsmen, and W'arren Rossman from the sophomore Zcphyrs. Lost, strayed, or--? This was the question which was placed before the student body by the Student Council concerning the alarming disap- pearance of library books. The Council decided at its first important meeting of September to have a forceful drive to secure the library books that had dislocated themselves. In order that the lib- eral bookery system and the democratic principle Ii Tophatters' Topsg Chuck, Ellen, and Alice for which it stood would not become obsolete, everyone united to lasso and corral all straying volumes. Even the Parent-Teacliers' Association later co-operated by having the big brother and sister graduates look diligently for the missing library books. Officers of the Tophatter class endeavored to unite the seniors in an effort to restore the roam- ing library books, besides beginning to plan for a successful year in class activities. The seniors were led by Charles lN IcGowan, with the vice-president, Our Triurnvirafeg Ed lXIcW illia1ns, Dnrey Ranck, and lane Braucht L SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC 9 Ellen Heimer, and the charming secretary, Alice Moseley. The Tophatters were off with a good start for the year. They had an excellent representation in South's Scholastic Society, better known as Triple S. This year Triple S was headed by Travis Railey, president: Rose Howard, vice-president, Marcia Moody, as secretaryg and George Hinds, treasurer. These officers were elected at the first meeting of Triple S on September the twenty- fourth. Membership requirements are at least two A's and all the rest B's. As proof of the superior intelligence of the present student body there were 180 members. The activities of Triple S were different from Helmsman's Captains and Sponsorsg lane Puterbaugli. Miss Tillotson, George Mason, Paul McClung, and Alt. Arnold I. Q those of any other school orginzation. in that they were for cultural development instead of the usual social functions. Authorities on different subjects were to be invited to speak to Triple S members during the forthcoming school year. This club was the only organization at South High that was permitted to hold its meetings during class time. The junior class was also quite well repre- sented in the Triple S, and they began early to develop in more ways than this the reputation of their class. The president, Paul McClung, with the help of George Mason. the vice-president, and lovely lane Puterbaugh, the secretary, started to draw up a plan for class organization in which an emblem committee, a promenade committee, and W'hat a Game! Flntliusiastic Mrs. Carlson Ready? Serve! 10 SOUTHERN LIGHTS Russell Swings It Wlhat F orm, Maynard! Vlfhat Are You Looking For? a program committee would do the administrative work of the class. The junior sponsors for this year were the same as last year, Helen Tillotson, well- liked English teacher, and Mr. Vern B. Arnold, popular social science instructor. Quite a few of the junior girls signed up for Girls' Athletic Associations tennis tournament. For thc sports fans came the report that all was well with the tournaments, both All-City and the local school. After nmch vigorous racquet swing- ing by girls of the three classes the Tophatter girls came out on top. After the finals were played, Marie Duncan was the singles crown Captor. Ioanne Krier with Marie netted the doubles prize. In the All-City high school tennis meets South's net men were quite successful. The team was led by David Cross as its star player. The ten- nis coach and all of team certainly worked hard and they receive the thanks of all the Rebels for coming out in the end with the championship for this year. Turf-scratchers at South were gathered by Mr. less M. Randol, golf mentor, and formulated into a smoothly working golf team. The four star players included Orison Smith, Maynard Blan- ford, Ralph Glaze and Melvin Trout. An impor- tant event in golf annals occurred when the Eve highest scorers in the 36 qualifying round went to The Color Guard Guards the Colors SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC s eil 11 Q L lin 'U 'fl J4- Are You Listening? the Broadmoor Country Club at Colorado Springs to participate in the invitational high school tournament for state high school golfers. The Rebels triumphed again in the city high school golf tournament by obtaining the cham- pionship for this year. Orchids to the team and to Mr. Randol! An improvement was made in the auditorium by the installation of a public address system, better known among students as the P. A. system. Several sets of systems were tried out in the audi- torium until the one that was the most satisfac- tory was selected and approved by Mr. Cory. Both Miss Schoder and Mr. Miller expressed their satisfaction over the P. A. system, saying that it would improve the assembly programs quite a bit. Durey Ranck approved of the new arrangement heartily. He also expressed the belief that with the co-operation of clubs and the stu- dent body it would soon be paid for. The clubs W'hat a Swing! Chess Club Relieved from Concentration who had already contributed toward paying for it were the Social Hour Club and the S Club. The athletic department and the library also con- tributed during this month. The Chess Players' Association reorganized for the year. Devoted to the intricacies of playing chess. this organization, consisting of boys only, was headed by George Schielderup as president and David Cross as secretary. Under the sponsor- ship of Mr. St. lolm the club met in Room 152 on Monday after school. Minds for concentration and a sense of precision promised to be developed by pursuing such an interesting hobby as chess playing. At the first meeting of the National Honor Society the group elected officers for the year. Those who were chosen to head this honorary or- ganization were johnny Griffith for president. Don Vtfarfield as vice-president, Stella Borgeson performing the duties of secretary, and Bruce Curtis as treasurer. Assignments were made to those who were to take care of the Lost and Found department for this year. The Rebel Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Carlton Hall conducted the drive for Parent- Teacher Association membership with the help of that organization. Since the drive was concen- trated through the grade rooms, a prize was of- fered to the grade room getting the most mem- berships. Mr. Iorgensen's grade room 303 came out on top and won the prize, which was a box of candy. South's football team won its first game of the season, a practice one, from Golden, Colorado, High School, after overcoming the Demons' de- fense with a score of 14 to o. 12 SOUTHERN LIGHTS The jauntiest vogue in gridiron suits was promised during the IQQ6 season by Rebel foot- ball men. The suits consisted of purple jerseys. purple pants, and equally purple socks. with white belts, ankle socks, and helmets. The numerals were also of white. The First City prep game for South had been scheduled for September 26 to be played with Manual Training High. But because of cold and snowy weather, the game was postponed. The snow continued to fall during the week- end, and on Monday with the wintry blasts still raging it was estimated that only one-third of the Rebels braved the storm and came to school. Al- though there was some anticipation among extremists that students would have to stay over- night at school, nothing of that sort occurred. However. some ot the superb trees of the campus were split and damaged by the heavy snow on the branches. Cheerleaders with plenty of pep were selected by the students after they exhibited the amount of yelling they could do. Those elected were Ever- ette Bush, lohn Griilith and johnny McCallister. In closing for this first month of the school year it is fitting that expression of appreciation be given to Mrs. Opal B. Riddell who, by helping students with the planning of their programs, and working with Mr. Grigs, started us off on a prom- ising year. Criflitli, Bush, and MacAllister-- and can they yell! Friendly Counsellor, Mrs. Riddell September Scene, Believe l t or Not SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC 13 UST as the scorpion symbolized the in- creased rule of the moon after the Sep- tember equinox in ancient days, so, 1 applying the symbol to our own day, the scorpion symbolizes the increased super- vision of the teacher over the pupil in October after the balance of supervision in Sep- tember, when adjustments were being made for the beginning of a new school year. In October Southerners found themselves well acquainted with new school life. T Sophomores probably found it most difhcult to adjust themselves to a new school year. A glance at a Sophomore Progressive Education Group could have easily conveyed the intense interest sophomores had in becoming better ac-- quainted with high school life. But under the able hand of VVarren Rossman. class president, sophies found the way not as difficult as antici- pated. VVarren was assisted by Shirley Chartier, vice-president, and Harry Reeves, secretary. One of the most popular ambitions of many sophomores is to become a member of the Rebel Rangers, sponsored by Mr. Collier, in either their junior or senior year. Square-dancing par- ties are one of the main indoor activities of this organization, headed by Myron Taylor, Chief Ranger. Many of the sophomore girls look forward to membershipiin the Pep Club, a club whose object is to help develop an ideal South High girl by precept and exampleg to promote interest .5 f fi it Q I! ll all .gg Vuunuyl Gr' is My in and to support all school activities. Any senior girl of South is eligible to be a Pepster who meets the following requirements: Recommended by the Dean of Girls, the grade room teacher and four class room teachers. VVhen a Pepster, she must participate in at least three Pep Club activities a An observer as he enters the west door . realizes Southern ideals as portrayed ' in this beautifulmu- ral by Allen True. 14 SOUTHERN LIGHTS Nou' maybe you'll keep the halls clean semester and she must be present at all meetings unless excused by the sponsor, Miss Aronson. There are four officers. council members and a drill team. The officers are: president, Shirley Trottg vice-president, Eloise VX-'hitmoreg secretary, Mildred Marquessg and treasurer. Barbara Ensign. The council members include Marcia Moody, Ethel Dyer, Marie Duncan, Rose Howard, Lois Lundin, Anne Rose, Erneline Avis, and Ioanne Kricr. 'I 'here were about one hundred and seventy- fivc members in the Pep Club this past year. The most outstanding activities of the Pep Club were the Pep Club dance, the luncheon for the basketball team, services at P.-T. A. meetings, f' rv qi.. 4: 1 I ' xt ' .L I .1 Mr. Robert Collier, Ir. Rebel Rangers i And can they swing it! XVarren, Shirley, and Harry guide the class of '39 drill at the games, and numerous other activities. And now for an altogether different activity, the assemblies. Several of the major assemblies were put on in October. Sophomorcs mustered up enough courage to present their talent pro- gram on October second. Did the juniors and seniors discover competition? XVell, anyone pres- ent could detect that. The talented juniors dis- played their gifts on October sixteenth. The scene was laid on the deck of good ship South High with Betty Mae Crace graciously acting as hostess of a party celebrating the return to port of the ship. Seniors ranked high with their presentation of class talent on October twenty-third. Top hats SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC 15 I Unladain President! 'l'liat's what Shirley Trolt hears every Friclzu' morning at Eight Bells played an important part, for every member of the class of iogj is proud of the fact that he is a Topliatter. Orau Miller tool: the role of toast- niaster at a banquet ten years in advance. The Pep Club, headed by the Pep Club Coun- cil, sponsored one of its niajor activities on Oc- tober twenty-fourth, the Pep Club Dance. The dance is a semi-annual atlair, but was of increased interest because 1936 was leap year. So the treat was on the girls. Marie Duncan and Ethyl Dyer worked 'til wee hours in the morning for weeks before as co-chairmen of the dance committee. Speaking of dancing, it would be only right that we should mention a popular pastime at South. the social hours. XVC sec practically the whole student body headed for the boys' gyui. Ilere we find a group of South's fine crop of dancers, eager to practice that swing, As in past years, illuminated signs were placed conspicuously at various places in the school to announce the social hours. Vote for Roosevelt! Vote for Landon! At South students really did vote. Thanks to the Ili-Y, a straw vote, covering the entire school. was Lefs Swing lt! Con rratulatious, Seniors! 'Tiras an excellent novrain 'D 16 SOUTHICRN LIGIl'l'S l Left Miss hlary Patterson Right Library Slip Sender-Outers, Bliss W ard and Bliss Campbell conducted a few days before the actual election. The results at South proved to be also the general trend throughout the United States. Roosevelt received 1,156 votes to 788 for Landon. Books! Books! Books! Lost books! Found books! or Strayed books! were the by-words dur- ing the Hrst part of the beginning semester. After repeated efforts of Miss VVard and Miss Camp- bell, librarians, South's efficient Student Council sponsored a drive for the recovery of the lost library books. Rebels and teachers heard so much about the lost books that they couldn't help but search for them. Eager to help those who are less fortunate than they, students at South co-operated wonder- fully in contributing garments to the Needle W'ork Guild. A drive was conducted by each fourth hour class. Every class room managed the activity as it saw Ht. Miss Meyer. commercial teacher, acted as faculty sponsor. It seems' that Miss Meyer has that somethingl' necessary to make such a campaign a success. The drive this year was indeed successful. More than one thou- sand garments were contributed. Maybe the boys at South are getting a little more socially minded, for, as a whole. they contributed more than in former years. On a day soon after the drive had closed an exhibit of the garments was displayed in the south corridor. Potted plants and music by Charles Lounsberry's orchestra added to the in- terest of the affair. The parallel of the Girls' Pep Club is the Rebel Club, composed entirely of boys. The boys meet before school every Tuesday morning in Room 152, under the sponsorship of Mr. Hall. Bill Anderson, as president, handles the snappy meetings very efficiently. Paul Davis, vice-presi- dent, doesn't have the opportunity to preside very often, but he has other duties. too. Bob Morris summarizes the events of each meeting i11 the records of the club. Bill Sanders, as treasurer, handles the money on such occasions as the an- imal dinner dance and school dance. Other activ- ities include tl1e P.-T. A. drive and two football rallies yearly. At Christmas time the club has charge of the Santa Claus Shop. The Radio Club at South is an organization Miss Meyer and her three aids, Ruth Barmatz. Lois Lundin, and Dorothy Flint, helped make the Needle Wfork Guild drive a success. SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC 17 Coaches Iohnson. Iorgenson, and Phillco look a bit worried for boys interested in radios. They learn the prac- tical theory of radios and have demonstrations. The club is sponsored by Mr. Shearer and meet- ings are held in Room :ro at assembly time. Meetings are also held at different boys' homes in the evening. The oflicers include Clarence Stafford. president: Richard Lang, vice-president: and Paul Rutschman. secretary. Charles Louns- berry fulfills the duties of treasurer. A subject uppermost in the mind of every loyal Rebel during the fall of 'Q6 was the football season. South had a team with eleven lettermcn. one for every position. The efforts of these men resulted in an undisputed championship for South. Football in all the prep schools in Denver got a setback by the weather man, as the games for September twenty-sixth were postponed be- cause of snow: however. all teams benefited by the extra week of practice. On October third the football season was un- der way when South routed XV est :go to 7 before a crowd of four thousand. 4 Time after time Paul McClung. hard-crashing fullback, carried the brunt of the attack. lack Bennett, husky tackle. blocked a punt and fell on the ball over the goal for another score. Chuck Haney was also good. Lafe McClard scored XVest's lone points. At the October tenth game South downed North 1O to o. South's win over North was due perhaps to the work of the two best guards in the city. Ranck and Anderson. After a scoreless first half, VValsmith booted a conversion from the thirty-yard line. McClung later kicked out of danger with a sixty-yard punt. Vtlalsmith later in- tercepted a pass and on the next play McClung scored, XVally converted. Schuyler Toes Curtis played a bang-up game at the center post. South's win over East on October seventeenth was probably due to their aerial attacks. 'l'he ex- cellent passes of South made this game one of the best of the season. One particular Saturday morning cars all dee- orated in purple and white lined up at South Downing Street and Louisiana Avenue. The occa- sion, if you have not already guessed it, was the parade before the game we played with Manual on October thirty-first. Senior Pepsters led the procession in the Rebel Ranger bus with the Hep, lrep, we are marching to victory Time out 18 SOUTHERN LIGHTS many Model T's following. After parading through South Denver, the procession ended bv going out East Asburv to the stadium. At the stadium South's irresistible Rebels shattered lXIanual's umnarred city' record 26 to 6. South blasted three touchdowns in the first quar- ter. On the initial play of the game, South pulled the perfect play with YValsmith breaking loose behind exceptional blocking for sixty-seven vards and a touchdown. Haney. Venzke, and Suppes were outstanding for South. as were Kerbel and Ten Evke for the Bricklavers. The latter scored Manual's only point. Southern rooters on the west stand were thrilled by the excellent playing of South. Be- tween the halves. South's highly rated band ren- f . Q 1 A Q s N if . ' ! 5 A ' 1 ' 4 . ' K . N v-fi' m 'SX - ,za 3 -. ,f 4:1 . is? o ' it? .'.. , X . - 1-55. sg .fr Si! ,,-. , - ' N f S -Sf A f ' -- . 1 lass. 1-wa s ' .f- . ' 1 e f l LF 5 L .IENTYF my 3 0 -. ..e s .- Punishment? It's worth it S i.. ia Touchdown! South beats W'est dered music much to the enjoyment of everyone present. An added thrill to spectators was the excellent formation of a Pep Club drill team. But if it rveren't for the excellent coaching of Coach Johnson, Southerncrs would not have left the stadium so rejoieinglv after each game. Therefore honor is given to whom honor is due. and surely the coach deserved a lot of praise. YK-'hile the whole student body was greatly interested in the happenings of the football sea- son, a large group of girls were looking forward to the speed ball season. also. The girls' speedball manager, Barbara Ensign, called for players. Nearly one hundred girls re- ported for practice. For four weeks Manager En- :nun-an Hail! Hail! The gangs all here! SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC 19 K ,IU Champions of the Championship Team sign and her coaches lent a helping hand in the practice tilts. Then teams were chosen accord- ing to their classification as senior, junior or sophomore. The tournament was played in the round robin form. The seniors won the championship after defeating the junior team in a very close game. On the junior team Lucille Mensch played an excellent game in the fullback position, while Ruth Carroll starred for the seniors. As the activities of October, lighted by the enthusiasm and participation of the students, are Rightg Speedball coaches and Mgr. Ensign look at the birdie Fun? recalled to memory. we may conclude that every one of them added to the joy and beauty of school life, Perhaps to some it seems that school life is so full of extra-curricular activities that no time was left for preparation of daily lessons. On the contrary, most Rebels were just as interested in their school work as they were in the football games, social hours, or any other of the many activities offered to students. In fact. home work was Hrst on the program of every diligent scholar. 20 SOUTHERN LIGHTS U 'I OVEMBER under the guardianship of 5 T rulerslnp philosophy and also sports Because of the dignity industry l judgment, and high ideals of Sagittarius, S'-'T purple has been chosen as his color. The acknowledgment of two championships started November off with a bang. I11 the first assembly of the month, Coaches Randol and St. Iohn awarded the members of their two cham- pionship teams their letters. The teams were golf and tennis. respectively. Those receiving letters on the golf team were: Orison Smith, Maynard Blauford, Ralph Glaze, Melvin Trout, Russell Gustafson, Francis Crupper, Don Norbloom, Bob Hutson, and George VVinters. Sagittarius, the archer, is significant of ll .- Those receiving letters on the tennis team were: Don Heinemann, George Hinds. Dick Rhodes, David Cross, and XVilliani Stancil. To prove their ingeniousness, the Safety Coun- cil presented an assembly accomplishing two purposes-education and amusement. The idea of the program was to demonstrate the correct methods of driving automobiles in different sit- uations. The method was amusing in that the vehicles used in the demonstration were composed of tricycles, kiddy cars, and scooters. The demon- strators also wore appropriate costumes for the occasion. To excite the enthusiasm of the student body for the second football game against East, the Pep Club Rally Committee presented a mock game with girls as the heroes. They even pro- duced a Coach Iohnson, represented by Eleanor Kerr, who in song depicted the glory of the team. if ' Ianys Collistcr. as Paul McClung. started the game off in fine style with a sixty-yard return of the kick-off. tapping all the way. Kathryn Geddes and Rita Mae Clifton, alias Chuck Haney and Hank XValsniith, rose to the occasion by mak- ing a touchdown in one dance. Norma Gustaf- son, in the role of lack Bennett, led the team to another touchdown with a march on her accor- dion. Annabelle VVurtz, as Schuyler Curtis, inter- Full view of Soutlfs architecture. East side. ,i . SIGNS OF TIIE ZODIAC 21 eepted a pass for Ilis Sweetheart From South High. The final score was :1 to o in favor of South. 'l'he International Relations Club. or XVorld Relations Club. was organized for students inter- ested in knowing and understanding the prob- lems of different nations and their effect on the United States. At present there are tliirty-five members. headed by Rodney' Clark, president: Grant Ilohnes. vice-president: and Anita Sorbo, secretary. The sponsor is Mrs. Pesman. Ditterent speakers. informed on world prob- lems, are invited to speak to the group, and mem- bers also attend many peace conferences. And their the - water boy lnirried to the resene of the Pep Club players. In presenting their assembly, the VVorld Re- lations Club gave the Rebels televisional glimpses of a certain Professor XVaddaphoney's trip around the world. The people in the professor's party were Farmer Clod C. Ilopper, his daughter Ara- bella. Nosefor News. Mr. and Mrs. lust A. 'I'achcd, and Miss Lotta Ilooey. They visited eountries in Europe. Africa, Asia, and the South Sea Islands. The curtains came together at the playing of the sehool song. Possibly the most unique assembly of the year took plaee when Nr. Ekin. a newspaper eorre- spondent. told of his experiences on his record trip of eighteen days around the world. IIe also Peace is back of it all. Inset: Mrs. Pesman .T , s. ,,..s..wA-f -- 22 SOUTHERN LIGHTS ' Left: One more trophy in our case. Right: w l told of some of his experiences when covering the Italo-Ethiopian war. Our own newspaper reporter, Kathleen Aspy. conducted the interview. On the morning of Armistice Day. a VV0rld XVar veteran spoke in assembly on the horrors of the XVorld VVar. In the afternoon. school was dismissed for the Armistice parade. which brought distinction to the Rebel band and to South. This year a new contest was started wherein all the Denver bands vie with each other in march- ing technique on Armistice and Decoration Days. Wie all love a parade. l . , Any band winning three times in succession is allowed to keep the gold trophy which is the reward for the best marching. South's band, trained by Mr. Roberts and lcd by George Neahr, the best drum-major in the city, won the first contest by a large margin. Three of the Rebel organizations were asked to participate in another parade on South Denver Day. Sixty-eight Pep Club girls turned out. The cadets and the Rebel Rangers in their bus were the other two organizations. Southern Lights, the 1937 annual, was edited So, at last they are on Broadway! SIGNS Ol 'FIIE ZODIAC 23 To be or not to be ponders the illlllllili staff. by Emeline Avis. The manager, Agnes Kinney, was highly responsible for the sale of about seven hundred annuals. The supervision of question- naires was ably handled by Nora Huber, personnel manager. and her assistant, Lillian Falk. Virginia Lofcnborg was in charge of the formal club pic- tures. Lcnore Zimmerman saw that pictures were taken for different school activities. Artice Lund- berg was official filer. Ruth Rife had charge of seeing that each faculty member was represented by a picture. Dorothy Iohnson was in charge of the portrait section. The sports editors were Harry Iohuson and Eldora Morgan. Avis VVilson. literary editor, was ably assisted by her staff, including Ruth and Ruby Hentschel, Annabelle VVurtz, Rebecca Goodyear, Mildred II. XVhite, Lois VK-'iegardt, Iacqucline VVilliams, Barbara Randall, Lctitia Gramcko, and lean Ossen. Norman Brink, the photographer, deserves special mention for his excellent work. Peggy Moore, Betty McNutt, Ethel McDanal, Barbara Randall. Audrey Nissen, Leona Baugh- man, Georgetta Bordt, Marybelle Bryant, Mil- dred Marquess. and lean Ossen had charge of the informal pictures for the months. Miss Ella lane Fellows, in addition to her activities as sponsor of the Assembly Club, was sponsor of the Annual staff. This was her fourth year in connection with this work. How should I wear my hair for evening? Is it permissible to wear flowers in the hair in the afternoon? 'Can I wear my hair in curls? These and many other such questions were l YI U Eineline, Agnes. and Miss Fellows giving their untiring . efforts. ffuck-i 24 SOUTIIIVIRN LIGHTS answered for Pep Club girls in a hair style show given by one of the leading stvlists in Denver. His models were La Raine Crowley, Frances Harrison, Jeanne Carter, F lorencc Niles, Daughan Conant. and Florence Comstock. Each year there is a contest in honor of Robert XV. Speer. Any' senior high school student in Denver, Arapahoe, lelfcrson and Adams coun- ties may participate. This year june Barthcl, a student of South. won Hrst prize. Another South student. Eleanore Puterbaugli, was given honorable mention. To complete a perfect dav in harmony. South's advanced band, under the direction of Mr. Iohn T. Roberts, gave an evening concert in the school auditorium. The selections played were: University of Pennsylvania Band March ........ Seitz Phedre Overture .........,.............................. Masscnet Molasscs Trombone ........................... ...... l Fillmore The Old Grav Marc .................................... Clement Selections from The Merry XVidow ...... ...... L char The write to win by june Barthel. ist prize. and Eleanore Puterbaugh, honorable mention. Intermezzo Gavotte ...... ...... D eLuea Nola ......................... ........ A rndt Thunder ........... . . .............................. Sousa American Boy .............................................. Bellsteclt Bob Lambert, baritone soloist November 7 South laced XV est zo to O. win- ning their fifth straight game. The Rebels func- tioned to perfection. lXleClung, in the Hrst period, climaxed an So-vard drive for the First score. Bob King snatched XValsmith's pass and raced for a touchdown. In the fourth quarter Venzkc pulled his smooth plav to score again. VValsn1ith con vertcd. November 14. South trimmed North 19 to 6 for the Rebels' sixth win. ln the initial quarter Sugarnian, N0rth's star, punted from his own tive-yard line to lXIcClung. who caught the ball on the dead run and scrambled through the entire North squad for 5: yards and a score. W'alsinith converted. VValsmith, in the next quarter, scoot- ed around his right end for a goal. putting South Little Bov Blues come blow vour horns. P, S. You Bo-Peeps , can come too. W SIGNS OF' THE ZODIAC 25 jpeg. p . g p 5 I 'A , N... fa--. ffl f . Q . . . H aney-body seen ahead 13 to o. In the fourth quarter, Haney scored from the 2-yklffl line. The Viking score came as a result of a Rebel fumble on their own 35. November 21. South won from East 13 to o. The scores came in the first and last quarters. Griffin. of East, led the Angels to outplay South in the second and third sessions. VValsmith made the first score and converted. The 7 to o lead was frequently' threatened although East never got inside South's zz. X'X'V2llS11lItll scored the final points with a 4-yard line-plunge. November 26. Nine thousand people saw Man- ual plowed under zo to o by a determined Rebel team. After an early kicking duel, South marched 55 yards for a score. King intercepted Manual's il ball around here? lateral to gallop oft for another score. In the last quarter, in four plays, McClung and Walsmith marched 70 yards for the final score. Between games on Thanksgiving, a spectacular exhibition was put on by all the high school bands and Pep Clubs. During the season, South scored 166 points to their opponents' 19. Ranck, McClung, VValsmitl1, Curtis, and F. Anderson were all-city. Curtis was also all-state center. Looking back over November, we see that Sa- gittarius has lived up to his reputation in giving us three championships in sports, a marching championship, and a winner in a writing contest. May he always be so generous. Yes, ive're all pals together. All-city drill. 26 SOUTHERN LIGHTS seemed a marked contrast with the if .fa-. warm colored bricks blended with gay 'fall tiled roofs which seemed to resemble human love blended with honesty, hap- piness, and friendliness. I could remember that the radiant young people, pausing before entering the building, seemed completely contented. It looked to me as if they were enjoying the sight of the many large glass panes, now shadowy. now shining, in the exterior walls of South Iligh. The gay laughter which echoed and re-echoed through these walls, and the visions this laughter formed, made the scene warm, gracious, and inviting. ' pHEN I looked at the picture of South covered with a blanket of snow, it i rl' i '- Using this vision as an invitation I wandered down the halls until I came to 215 where I stopped to look in the door. There I found the scene just as inviting, but in place of the gay laughter prevailing, I found an atmposhere of concentration, for the group within was preparing a broadcast which was to be given over N,B.C. Mr. Arnold, deep in thought, was sitting in his chair, near the window. He and Mr. XVhitney Snow-blanlceted trees and roof. were listening to Grant Holmes, Avis VVilson, Bruce Curtis, Barbara Morgan, and Henry Greg- ory argue over, XVhy Go to College? Clarence Stafford received his amateur radio operator's license this month. He is the president of the Rebel Radio Club. Other officers of this newly formed club are Dick Lang, Paul Rutsch- man and Charles Lounsberyg their oflices are vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respec- tively. Sparkling. radiant, sunlight bursting with joy and beauty, showered its rays on the glistening snow which covered the many tiled roofs at South. December, with its changeable weather, brought the exciting sound of steel on ice to Southerners. The hockey team surely exhibited true sportsmanship. It was decided that, because of the short skating season, no letters would be issuedg nevertheless. the members proved that the reason they were on the hockey team was because they wanted to play hockey. Howard Suskin, Durey Ranck, Don Milliken, lack Colson, Bob VVest, VValter Bowles, Bill Stancil, Iohn Griflith, and Ierry Anderson represented South on the ice. tit SIGNS OF TIIE ZODIAC 27 'W M Betty Syler Buder was the manager of the team of which Mr. Bush was coach. The zodiacal sign of the month December is an amphibious animal-half goat and half fish. This figure. Capricorn, typities dominance over all space. The football team illustrated this domi- nance elearlv. On December first they held their champion- ship assembly and dance. Betty Syler reigned as queen of both affairs. An impressive tribute was paid to the mothers of the football men by lane Braueht. During assembly the Yale Club of Colorado presented us with a miniature Yale Bowl. Eleven lettermen will return next fall to help attain another victory similar to the one this year. The gridsters returning are Ierry Anderson, Harvey Click, Chuck Xiloodward. lack Cowrlen. Stu Clark, George Mason. llarry Condon. Chuck Haney. Paul lXIeClung. Bob Gifford and Ricky Taylor. Some pretty snappy prospects have been cited for the first team and have a good chance of placing this coming season: Cherry, llingley. Knight. McLellan, Viney, Stiles, Reiner, and Bank. A skit, VVhy Mothers Get Gray. was very cleverly given by Ieannc Smith. Marian lleld, and Gordon XVeller. The committee working on this program were Everette Bush. Mary Louise Buirgy, Shirley Trott. Daughan Conant, Bill An- derson. Gordon VVeller, john Griffith. and lohn Maier-Xllister. Mr. Cory awarded the letters. This was the climax to a perfect season. Roger Nelson is the gridsstars' choice. was the fortunate winner of a football awarded at the dance. The football had been used by the team and was signed by the lettermen. A pause, a retiection-then these tlionghts pass into the Tropic of Capricorn, which is the South- ern Gate of Ileaven. As Capricorn is the house of fame and ambition. so are the championship football team, assembly, and dance, truly suited to this sign. N , W, Roger Nelson gets what Iie's after. 28 SOUTHERN LIGHTS Ralph Baird. Deliver Post photographer, pro- vided an extraordinarily interesting lecture on Newspaper Photography for members of thc Press Club. Ile related several exciting tales of finding newspaper scoops. Mr. Baird exhibited camera equipment that was very valuable as well as new and unusual. Ile is expected to deliver an- other speech to the Press Club. The leads of the Opera H. Rl. S. Pinaforc, Madelyn Bailey, Bill Anderson. Florence Davis. George Mason, Phillip Dalby, Eleanor Kerr, and George Hinds, presented a cunning teaser for this musical production. A popular community sing was also scheduled on this program. South- erners most certainly enjoy such strains as VVho's That Comin' Down the Street and Empty Saddles in the Old Corral, Masters of chaos. Miss Nelson and Miss Aronson. On Monday. December 11, the dancing classes presented a highly entertaining program. Many of the dances were attractive and original. and had the performers given more time to practicing them. would have been extremely delightful. The Santa Claus dance climaxed the program. The costumes were designed by Violet Beasley under the supervision of Miss Coninc and were made of oil cloth. The concensus of opinion was that Mrs. Carlson did a nice piece of work behind the scenes in organizing these dance groups. VVC are sorry she will not be with us next year. The light opera was a glorious feat accom- plished by the untiring efforts of a student east composed of members of the Glee Club. under the leadership of Miss Lorraine Nelson, voice instructor. and Miss Aronson. who was dramatic Builder-uppers and tea rer- downers. Inset: Mr. Kendig. SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC 29 He's a member of the crew. advisor. An instrumental group, led by Mr. lohn T. Roberts, gave their very best to make this opera the huge success that it was acclaimed. The stage craft class. directed by Mr. Kenclig, did splendid work with this production. All South thanks you, the workers who never come forward at a curtain call. This famous nautical opera of Gilbert and Sullivan's was the Hrst opera to be given by South students. Mrs. Florence Carlson directed all of the dancing. Some of the dancers were Ruth llelphinstine, Sally Frawley, Mary Elizabeth VV at- son, Lauretta Buehler, Ophelia Bingham, Ruth Gillespie, leanne Scarborough, Betty Tyrone, lanys Collister, lean Otto, Mae Carlton, La Raine Crowley, Martha Collister, and Elizabeth Love. The half terrestrial, half marine figure of Cap- ricorn surely assisted this event in obtaining dom- inance over the sea-a musical sea. Perry Davis managed the Safety Council ush- ers, who were Schuyler Curtis, Charles Vivian, Ernest Upton, Ben Cohen, lack Cedarblade, Bob Stewart, Harold Agnew, Dick Sytsma, Iohn Ens- dorft. Bill Stancil, Bob Emigh, Ioe leitries, Bob Hermann, Max Vllelsh, and Darwin Emry. A conference held in Canon City for lli-Y members was attended by Gordon Weller, Don Guthrie, Bill Grigs, Darwin Emry, Stanley Pris- ncr, Malcolm Crawford, Bill Sayre, and David Dickinson. Mr. MeCulley, sponsor of this group also attended the conference. The theme discussed was Youth Seeking the New Patriotism. Dinner was served at the state penitentiaryg music was furnished by the inmates of the prison. T his conference, Gordon XV eller stated, was bound together by the strong fellow- ship of every delegate, which was the result of kindred thoughts and high idealsf' Embryos for Metropolitan: lames Baugli, Florence Davis, Oran Miller, George Hinds, Eleanor Kerr, George Mason. Philip Dalby, Madelyn Bailey, and Bill Anderson. M51-ti . flux- ' so T 'THERN LIGHTS as V Many students praised the play directed by Marie Sorenson. Our hats are oh' to the student who will direct an assembly without soliciting the aid of a teacher. A contest, awarding a box of candy to the student directing the best assem- bly this year, was sponsored by the assembly club. A committee of faculty members were the judges of this contest. It was rumored that some teach- ers wished that their pupils would do as well in class as the cast did in this play. A series of stu- dent-directed assemblies followed this program. An open meeting of Folio Leaves was held during December instead of the regular business meeting. Mrs. VVolleson, president of the Parent- Teaeher's Association, was the speaker. Mrs. VVolleson has intrigued Colorado readers with her pleasing literary works. The members of Triple S were extremely for- ' The Pampered Darling Current hit-all star cast! Directed and produced by Marie Sorensen. tunate in hearing a lecture given by Dr. Gustav- son of Denver University. The topic reopened an interesting Held for thought concerning whether science is valuable to the high school student. The alumni of South High gave a program containing talent that the present juniors and seniors were so fond of a year or two ago. Some of the dancing participants were Dorothy Suhr, and Leonel Potter. Mr. Cory was the interviewer and gong-ringer. A delightful vocal duet was presented by Ellen XVilson and Bettie Schmidtg Ed Young also demonstrated his vocal ability. Carolyn Sandell, Robert Bungaard, Kenneth Hei- ber, Herb Schuman, Merle Mahone, Dale len- nings. and Ted Davis were the other performers. Dorothy Iohnson '3 fr was responsible for this ex- cellent assembly. The Library Staff and their assistants con- , K l Talking it over with President Sundine. the Assembly Club makes plans for its next program. SIGNS OF' THE ZODIAC 31 The stockings aren't there, but everything else is placed with care by the Rebel Club. ducted a library decorating party. Contrary to the color scheme of former years. they used blue and silver decorations. It was duly reported that Miss YV ard was the guilty party when Carrie Ro- land found that an advertisement sheet had been left in her paper cup. Ilot chocolate and pieces of paper don't mix too well. lust ask Carrie, if you don't believe me. This social function ush- ered in a very busy, cheerful Christmas season. The Rebel Club boys sponsored the annual drive for toys for the Santa Claus Shop, under the direction of Miss Meyers. Instead of pre- pared baskets, each family was given a check in addition to the toys. A subscription Elm shown for the benefit of social science students was given during an as- 1 Miss Baron directs plays and really puts them over. sembly period. This moving picture was entitled Dealers in Death, and thoroughly covered the topic of munition manufacturers profiting by the death of the masses. Or did it thoroughly cover this subject? All of the European manufacturers received comments due them, but there was noth- ing said concerning United States citizens who profited from this very same trade. XVe hope that in the near future a film will be shown, telling the complete story. Dr. Albertson, of the VVashington Park Com- munity Church, stimulated thought on the sub- ject of Sports and Sportsmenf' Every student attending this lecture was aided by Dr. Albert- son's forceful advice. Instead of getting the usual thought. This doesn't apply to me, he is talking to the other fellow, the listeners were greatly impressed by the feeling that the dchnition of sportsmanship had a personal application. The result-South has more true sportsmen. A play given by one of Miss Baroifs drama classes was presented a few days before Christ- mas. Two all-girl casts, composed of Barbara Pierce, Virginia Hentschel, Evelyn johnson, Ieanne Smith, Evelyn Carter, and Ellen Heimer, participated. YVenona Cordner and Phyllis Kent portrayed the king. Miss Baron, the Southerners sincerely thank you for providing the students with such dramas as you have given us this year. On December twenty-two the German Club had a delightful party. German songs were sung by everyone. Two that they sang were O Tan- nenbaunf' and Stille Nacht. Virginia Lofen- 32 SOUTIIPIRN LICll'l'S borg designed some program booklets. Girls from the German I classes sang, '4Schlaf, Kindchen, Sehlaff' Dorothy Burkhardt. Enieline Avis, Bruce Curtis. Al Burkhardt, lim Garrett. Ruby Hentschel, and Calvin Newlin presented a play in German. By December work had gotten fairly under way for the Shafroth extemporaneous speaking contest held at East Iligh School. Seyenth period each day found those who had hopes of being the speaker dropping into 115 for practice in the prin- ciples of extemporaueous speaking. Their ability was strengthened by the necessity of thinking on their feet. The speech students who came for such practice frequently were: Oran Miller, Ceorge Neahr. Vic Schneider, Tom Boyd, Sylvester Moorhead, Harriet Hutchins, and Ruth Carroll. Every Pep Club girl brought a white ele- phant to the Christmas party. Santa Claus. alias lklarian Ileld, distributed these, to much kiddish delight. expressed by gleeful giggles of one lmu- dred and twenty Pep Club girls. Sauta's beard kept popping off. affording more amusement for the merry makers. A group of Pep Club girls decorated a huge Christmas tree in the South corridor. Seniors donated the decorations. 'l'wo committees headed by Lois Lundin had charge of the decorating and selecting of the decorations. As in former years the tree was taken to the Tuck-Away Ilome for children. This beautiful tree added greatly to the creation of a Christmas atmosphere at South. N Keep your beard on, lllarian, so our Pep Club girls w0n't be disillusionecl. Twelve fortunate Rebel Rangers left the day after Christmas for a jolly trip to California. They took the northern route out and met up with bad weather And How! In California they visited the studios. lt's re- ported that some of the girls in the party were really worried about leaving their boy friends on these excursions. Etlnanrac Shaffer. official tinsellor. SIGNS OF TIIE ZODIAC 33 Miss Ilelen Burnham Cather 'roundl Curtis and Ileiuier head plans for the Senior Prom. On board the ship U. S. S. Colorado some information, at Hrst interesting. but now really valued, came their way. Perhaps the Rulers of the House of Capricorn neglected to care for these Southerners properlyg at any rate they rc- turned home by the southern route, but even on the desert they found too much snow to enjoy it in a truly enthusiastic fashion. Preparation for the social event of the year was in full swing, when Chuck George and Mr. YVood decided to do a trapeze act for the benefit of other decorators for the Senior Prom. The main trouble lay in the fact that they were minus a trapeze and net. Now they are minus a pre- vious assurance that they wouldn't hit the floor too hard. One hundred and seventy-Eve couples danced to the music of Art Thompson and his orchestra at this gala affair. The gyms were transformed into beautiful happy landing grounds. Top Ilatters were the rulers of this breath-taking promenade. This, I suppose. will be dispatched with all other past events and will pass through the Southern Cate of Ileaven. There it will simmer, sputter, and finally pass into an entirely dormant state. ' f .vlfffff 1 1 I Top-hat highssteppers swing it at the Senior Prom. Inset: Mr. Leonard W'oocl 34 SOUTHERN LIGHTS Q6 pHILE browsing around in the school ' .V librarv ivin casual attention to a fat . 8 S Y i 5 book known as the World Almanac we , Xl Qi 5,3 xt '- X' gm discovered that the zodiac sign for Ian- uary is the water carrier. Such a svmbol was a bit inappropriate chilly time of year and would be more fitting for the spring baseball season when water boys are seen at the sidelines of the diamond. Oh, well, we must not blame the folk who made up the zodiac signs, as they probably knew noth- ing of baseball. for that Anyway, since water is a symbol. even in this day of freshness and purity. we may apply this sign as the emblem of washing off our slates and be- ginning the New Year IQ37' with fresh, sparkling vigor. Because of the Hun epidemic the schools were closed for an extra week after the Christmas vaca- tion. Rebels who were not in bed with hot lem- onade and mustard plasters. were seen journeving to the mountains and enjoying long rides on toboggans tnot to mention the longer walk baeklg also skiing and skating were very popular, both at Evergreen Lake in the mountains and XV2lSlllllgfOll Park Lake in the city near the school. The attempts to have a citv high school hockey tournament were not very successful, because bv the time teams in the IDCHYCI' high schools were organized and trained. ol' Sol had begun to melt the ice on tl1e lakes. llowever, Rebel pueksters did play two games. The first we lost to East Iligh 4 to 1. The other we won from North Iligh by 1 to o. The zodiac water carrier for Ianuarv brought our water in the form of snow and ice. so that on january the thirteenth the skaters at South got together for an Ice Carnival after school. Com- E ...g., E X. Q ff K X Nature's artistrv Nuu,..,i ' X . vies with 1ll2Il1'S arts. SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC lf! 35 .ff Skeleton and pretty girls at All-School Show. pctitive events were held between the three classes. the winners receiving points for their classes for the Purple and VVhite Day coronation. The seniors received the highest number of points. the juniors next, and the sophomores third. Song, dance, comedy, drama, and brilliant tal- ent were displayed at the All School Show on january twenty-second. This outstanding event was managed by Mr. Roberts, with one hundred and Efty students from all classes taking part. Lend your ears to Shafroth speaker, Tom Boyd. Twelve of the faculty were in the play, Rich Man, Poor Man. directed by Mr. Arnold with the assistance of Mrs. Pesman. In the last unit of of the show, HDeep Purple, the band members wore their new uniforms which were dark purple with white braid trimming. The gross receipts of the show were about three hundred and fifty dol- lars. most of which was used to pay for the new band uniforms. Nearly a thousand Rebels co- operated in making the show a grand success. For four days every fifth period, plays were pre- sented by Miss Rebekah Baron's drama students. The productions were: Cherry Special, a bright and charming playg The XVl1irlwind, a temper- ance dramag Dance of the Red Rosef' depicting romantic scenes of Old Spaing and Mistress Run- away, a comedy of the period of George I of England. In all of these amateur productions the student actors displayed fairly good theatrical tal- ent. It was hoped that there would be a Garbo or Gable among them. One of the most difficult of annual events in which a student may participate is the Shafroth extemporaneous speaking contest. The contest- ants are each assigned a subject pertaining to national or world aifairs an hour before they are to speak. They are then allowed to gather mate- rial and organize the points of the subject, and 36 SOUTHERN LIGHTS when the time is up, each speaks extemporane- ously. South's representatives for the Shafroth contest this year, which was held at East High 011 the twenty-first of Ianuary, were Ruth Carroll and Tom Boyd. Ruth spoke on the Spanish situation, and Tom discussed the Federal Housing Admin- istration's program. According to the report of those who attended there were more South High students in the audience than students from anv one other school. M ' In the years before. South has had many good basketball teams, but the preseason outlook for 1937 was not especially favorable. Therefore when South won the first four games which it played during the season, there was some hope that we might gain the championship. The first game played was on january the sixteenth against the team of VV est High. South led at the beginning of the game, but at the half the Cowboys were ahead. Coming back in the second half the Rebels forged ahead with 18 to 17. From there on South was ahead and won the game with a final score of zz to 17. The game on Ianuarv the nineteenth was one of the most exciting i11 years, for South, after a double overtime, toppled the team from Man- ual Training High, the preseason favorite. It was close all the wav as the lead changed l1a11ds eight times, and the score tied on six occasions. In the end South won with a score of 23 to 21. At the game on the twenty-third of Ianuary the Rebels continued their winning streak by de- feating North High with a score of '51 to 22. VValter Metz, who improved with every game, tallied eleven points, and Harry Nelson, center, was high point man of the game with seven goals and a charity toss. STANDINGS FOR THE SEASON Team VV on Lost South ..... ...... 6 2 East ......... ...... 6 Manual ...... ...... 6 2 North ..... ...... 1 7 W'est ....... ...... 1 7 ' s1cNs OF THE zonmc 37 Looks as if he's down. Inset: Mr. Ralph Atkinson. By defeating East High at a game on Ianuary the twenty-eighth South was past the midway mark as the only unbeaten basketball team in the high school league. The basketball games in Ianuary proved suc- cessful for the Rebels, and they held their breaths as the games of February approached hoping that they would continue our good luck. A rather queer season was had by the wrest- ling team this year. Although there was a hun- dred per cent improvement in individual talent, the entire squad ranked only fourth place after Future soldiers practicing. being overpointed by Manual, East, and North high schools. The team was handicapped by the sudden illness of Dick Sandburg, which necessi- tated the forfeitiug of the heavyweight matches. Four men-lim Doyle, Q5 pounds, XVarren johnson, 12S poundsg Lindle Campbell, 165 poundsg and Schuyler Curtis, 175 pounds, won individual city championships. Lindle Campbell also won the individual state title in his weight. The lettermen for this year were: lim Doyle, Bill Adams, lim Hellon, Bob Smith, VVarren lohnson, Lindle Campbell, Schuyler Curtis. and Bob Halford, the manager. The coach stated that the prospects for the next year are promising. Southerners shot their way to another cham- pionship when the ten members of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps rifle team participated with crowning success at the all-city rifle meet. The squad shot at targets fifty feet away, hitting them one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one times out of two thousand. Pretty good, eh what! Thanks to you, Rebels marksmen, for winning an- other championship for South! At the Triple S meeting for this month Mrs. Dunklee read to the members parts of the well- known play, The First Lady. Her vocal interpre- tation of the characters of the play was especially interesting. This play was certainly a contribution to the cultural experiences of the audience. Two socials were sponsored by the Social Hour Club of the school during this month. In order 38 SOUTHERN LIGHTS Let's hope that they're A's Please Mme. Combs! that a fair provision of social life in South may be had, the Social Hour Club was organized. Its pur- pose was to promote a friendly social feeling among the students. The organization was headed by Daughan Conant as president, Virginia Button as vice-president. and june Lysaught as secretary. At the social hours, which were held after school or during assembly time, the members wore purple badges. Applications for membership into this club were considered in spring by the club and its sponsor, Mr. Morris. Only juniors and seniors could apply, and they must have the recommendation of either the dean of girls or the assistant principal. The club was one primarily of service, and this service was appreciated by all who enjoyed the social hours. Sorrow came to the school this month when Marian Emmons, who taught English at South for tcn years, passed quietly away on january the seventeenth. Also the students were sorry to hear that Mr. Kohl, popular instructor, had to retire from his work because of ill health. They, who were respected and admired by pupils and fellow teachers alike, were missed by those whom they helped and guided during their acquaintance with them. After an announcement by the social science teachers some of the ambitious students prepared to enter the essay contest sponsored by the Sons of the American Revolution for Colorado high Those girls can jump. Inset: Dorothy Lawhead, school students. The subject for the essay this year was i'Thomas jeiferson and the Bill of Rights. XV hen the girls' manager, Dot Lawhead, called for basketball players, many new fans were seen among the old, totaling to over one hundred girls. The number was diminished. however, when the doctor arrived, for he pronounced some of the hearts too iluttery for the strenuous sport. Man- ager Lawhead and her coaches helped at prac- tices for four weeks. They assisted in perfecting the juggle, dribble, and taught the newcomers to pivot. Finally the tournament began. It was in a round robin form giving each team a chance to play every other. Among the outstanding junior players were Dorothy Berg and Mary Edyth Leyda. Mildred Marquess kept many balls from entering the hoop by her excellent guarding for the senior team. On the last school day of the month the stu- dents receiyed grades for their academic work and prepared to begin a new semester. SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC 39 ISCES, the astronomical figure for the month of February, opens the new semester with many interesting things 'ETH-3 planned. This symbol, in the form of two fish, meaning feet, fits in perfectly ' for this time of the year. Rustling feet and chattering voices can be heard everywhere, especially among our new sophomores or big shot seniors. The enrollment of South was aug- mented by about two hundred and sixty sopho- mores whose statures seemed to be in contrast with the seniors. The South Corridor on the first floor is indeed a beautiful place. The long benches are over- crowded every morningg many pupils come here to study and also to enjoy the conversations of others. Two well-knovvn statues are admired by the students-Venus de Milo and Ioan of Arc. The whole corridor is set off by eight large win- dows, which sparkle at the beaming of the sun- light. The new semester opened with interesting assemblies. thc first being a real moving picture shown by Mr. Collier. This film of skiing in Norway was intensely interesting to us, since most every Rebel and Rebelettc had engaged in some winter sport. The second assembly was the an- nual Kiwanis Club speakers contest including Don Warfielcl, Sylvester Moorehead, and Stanley Dahl- man. Stanley won and went into the contest to compete against winners from other Denver high schools. The topic was, Does America Afford a Genuine Cpportunity for Its Youth? Stanley came out with a big bang, losing first place by only a small margin. February fifth brought two important dates to everyone's mind. The Rebel Rangers held their first Ranger party for the new semester. Flashing Sentinels of Study in Sunlight jff' f 40 J Xl, My SOUTHERN LIGHTS I4 ' LJ: 1 Swing it, Yvonne. news through our reporter, Malcolm Crawford, brought to us the misfortune of one of our foot- ball stars, lack Bennett. This strong man was playing Tarzan on the ropes in the gym. To his astonishment his muscles failed him, and down he fell, spraining an ankle. lust another pair of crutches! Too bad, lack. The other activ- ity on this same night was the annual boy-friend party of the Girl Reserves. The couples danced to the music of Tony Ferraro. This always is an exciting event for the club. Our largest club. the Pep Club, consisting of almost all of the senior girls, robed in their royal purple jackets and white skirts, met on February the Hrst to entertain our sophomore girls with a lovely tea in the South corridor. The guests, prob- ably decked out in their graduation dresses, lunched on the dainty cookies and colored mints. On February seventh of this month, an honor that comes about once every four years was be- stowed upon Denver. South's A Cappella choir was once again chosen to sing over the National Broadcasting Company. Also on this program were a few of the talented musicians from the all- city orchestra, which is made up of all the high schools' best players. The week of February eighth offered clever assemblies to the pupils every day except VVednes- day. The most popular one was a talent program, which included some of our prominent Rebels in a fashion show. Some, feeling self-conscious, and some, feeling proud, paraded across the stage with dignity. The program also included a beautiful ballet dance by our talented little Helen Taylor, a song by our popular crooner, Betty Young, and many other attractions. VVait a minute, folks, I almost forgot to mention our chalnpion sneezer, Bill Scott, who imitated the most popular sneezes. A unique arrangement of sneezes pre- sented in an alto voice gave a good variety. A treat carrie to all of us when, on February sixteenth, a student specialty program was once more presented for the school audience. Yvonne Christopher acted as the head originator. The stage was fixed with a large sign reading, Rebel- ette Syncopatorsf' Behind this was a girls' dance orchestra, dressed in the school colors. Madelyn Bailey, Florence Davis, and Mildred Donnen- worth, looking lovely in pretty formals, composed a melodious trio. VVe were also favored with a boys' quartet, dressed as sailors. They were George Hinds, Iohn VVitt, XVilbur Grinstead and Guilford Christopher. Eleanor Hile did a tap dance for us, and again we were thrilled to hear our sophomore imitator, Norma Longstrom, whose specialty is Gracie Allen. During the week beginning February first our Confederate staff was trying hard to get subscrip- tions in. On VVednesday, the tenth, the climax came. Iohnnie Confederate paraded through the l Eats on, Sophies, Nora's ready! SIGNS OF TIIIS ZODIAC 41 Look! Dirt's in the making halls, everyone trying to get in touch with him, as he carried a bright new paper bill. Iohnnie, five-foot eight inches tall, of light complexion and blue eyes, presented this gift to the first person carrying a newspaper receipt, who came up to him, and called him Iohnnie. Before eighty-thirty in the morning Duane Reagan received the dollar bill for the discovery of Glen Argo as Iohnnie Confederate. Our Valentine edition of the Confederate was issued on February eleventh. This was very in- teresting to the majority of the pupils. as Cupid played a very important part. Wfe hope no onc's feelings were hurt. This edition was even in a sweet color, should I say to represent lips? Can you guess? No, not red, but a mild pink. Doris Gould and lack Cooke were eo-editors of the 1 newspaper, with Bob Halford acting as the sports editor. Miss Newlon is the sponsor. On Thursday, the eleventh. the Iuniors held a class meeting. Ilere the class officers, Paul Mc- Clung. prcsidentg George Nason, vice-presidentg and lane Puterbaugh. secretary, distributed over two hundred class pins to the Helmsmen. These pins are very attractive, consisting of a purple helm with eight spokes on white background. The class name is on the pin and also their graduating year, 1qgS. On February tenth, our new sophomore moth- ers were honored by a tea and short meeting. February twelfth brought along the first social of this semester, entitled a Valentine Social. Spe- cial featurc attractions were held. Large, luscious hearts were given to some of the best dancers. 'I'it.f:lf. toe. Three in a row Paper's ready to go. lllrs. Newlon, Bob ' Halford, and Doris Could check copy. 42 SOUTHERN LIGHTS dancers. Mar- on this date President Lincoln. Iudge Norris Bakke was our guest speaker, who, with Mr. VVhitney's effective delivery of poetry for the oc- casion, presented an interesting program. VVhy Go to College? starring Grant Holmes, Avis VVilson, Barbara Morgan, Frances Harrison, Bruce Curtis. and Henry Gregory. took the ether on February fourth, and made one of the most successful discussions ever directed by Mr. Leon XVhitney and Mr. Vern Arnold. This extemporancous discussion followed three Among the winners los Young and Bob an assembly was celebrating his 128th NBC Broadcast Groups. main trends concerning the value of college train- ing. social adjustment, intellectual development, and the vocational training problem which faces future university graduates. The participants were chosen by tryouts for their clear thinking. While they were on the air they used no script, but talked at will. February nineteenth brought an interesting Pep Club rally. The program represented the present and the lifty years in the future, all in honor of our basketball men. Charles Lounsbcry was one of the main characters. Ile directed au orchestra. Betty Io Sileott, Bob Kaufman. Betty Young, and Billy Morgan represented 1937. while Color Guard. There's something about a soldier. 3 SIGNS OF TIIE ZODIAC 43 Kathryn Geddes, Eileen Hoskins, and Bill Kraft danced for 1987. A hill-billy band also entertained with Dick Barger in charge. Once more our cheer leaders made us moisten our tonsils with the school songs. VVhenever a rally is held, a clapping of hands is heard, and out pop Everett Bush, Johnnie MacAllister, and Iohn Griffith. Every morning at 8:15 sharp, eight boys of the Cadets raise the Hag, which is located on the west side of the building.'The boys alternate and a new group is chosen for each week. On Friday nights a retreat parade is held in which every one of the boys participate. Harlan Miller is the bugler. The flag is taken down every night at :1'. 3 Cn Saturday evening the twentieth many Southern folk spent the evening over at VVest. The R.O.T.C. held a line ball, which all enjoyed. This event was a grand success. On Monday, February fifteenth, the Hi-Y, a boys' service club in South, held an all-city Hi-Y dinner at East. The Hi-Y Club consists of sixty- two members, easily distinguished by a white and purple jacket, with a white cross in a red field in a blue triangle on the pocket. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian living. Mr. McCulley is the sponsor of the club, with Gorden XV eller and Stanley Prisner the two presidents, respectively, for the two semesters, Darwin Emry, vice-presi- dent. and Harry johnson, secretary. The club meets in the tower on Tuesday nights. Their motto is clean living, clean speech, clean sports and clean scholarship. There are 6ooo clubs in the United States and Canada, with South being the highest Ili-Y club in the world as they are six stories high. v . 3? sf, .. 5 Call for 31- Roy L. Morris GiVs,me a moment, please. Also on this date, South's students were given the opportunity to take the tuberculin health test. It was given to determine whether at some time the students had been affected with tuberculosis. On Thursday, the eighteenth, a candy sale sponsored by the Girl Reserves was held during the lunch hours. Over S15 was made on the sale, and was donated to the public address system of South. The Girl Reserves are affiliated with both South and the Y.VV.C.A. They hold all their meetings at school on Tuesdays, but have special group meetings, and hold hobby groups at the on VVcdnesdays. Recently the girls spruced out with cute white suits, containing the symbol, a blue triangle in a circle with G.R. inside, on the pocket. This club is the only open girl's organization in school and has about one hundred members. The faculty sponsor is Miss Eggeinan, and Mary Louise Buirgy is president. The club is also governed by a cabi- net consisting of fourteen members. These girls make arrangements for all of the meetings and activities. The last week in February was a very interest- ing one containing a variety of activities. On Monday, February twenty-second, the students rushed, as usual, into the auditorium. Mr. Small, an army ofheer, gave a talk honoring George VVashington's day. The second part of the pro- gram was a clever Mickey Mouse film, which brought many giggles. A short Puritan picture from Maid of Salem also amused the crowd. On Tuesday the first auction of the year was held. All of the lost articles which are unclaimed are auctioned off for a small price. Many pupils flocked to this occasion. 44 SOUTHERN LIGHTS Eldora Skiing ..King,, can take On Friday, at assembly time, a social hour was held under the direction of Mr. Morris, sponsor of the Social Hour Committee. YVhile some of the students were enjoying this, others were packed in the auditorium for a community sing. led by Mr. Kendel. The Sixth Annual Rocky Mountain Speech Conference was held February 18th, 19th, and zoth. Some of our teachers and students took active parts. Miss Baron presided at a discussion covering the connection of social science and English. Miss Aronsou directed a play entitled, Doctor in Spite of Himself. Bill Ellwanger, Florence Niles, Henry Gregory, Harold Agnew, Virginia Raum, Mary Elizabeth VVatson, Darwin Emry, and Fred Allen took part in the produc- tion. Mr. VVhitney also took a main part in the conference. During the first meeting in February of Folio Leaves the club decided to publish a book that would be indicative of the work accomplished. It is the only book of its type published at South. Gran Miller and Avis VVilson were appointed co- editors, and work on the book was immediately started. February fourteenth was a very memorable date for many Southern folk. Besides being Val- entine's day, a snow train left for the annual Hot Sulphur Springs outing. Four hundred enthusias- tic young folk crowded the train to ski, skate, toboggan, and swim. This day is always known as the 4'tops for many people who enjoy the train ride, scenery, and fun! Here is one of the skiers, Eldora Morgan, with a good beginning. However, I imagine within a few minutes she fell hard. Boy, what fun! Mr. King is getting a big wash-up. Look, he's up, he's down, he's over- balanced. South's first band held a fine concert in as- sembly period. Indeed, the whole school was proud of them. They were attired in their new uniforms. The coats are navy blue with a white band dropping over the left arm. YVhite trousers or skirts are worn. Neat black ties are worn with top of the white shirts. They also played a suc- cessful concert for a large audience the following Sunday. One of the favorite numbers was '4Dixie, which they played rnauy different ways-as jazz, waltz, grand opera, and ragtime. As regards wrestling, Coach johnson stated: 'tThough South finished fourth this year, we will go places next year. East, head and shoulders above all other schools, easily won the champion- ship. Manual, North, and South more or less on par iinished two, three, and four, respectively. South had one city champ, jim Doyle, one state champ, Lindle Campbell, who was selected cap- tain. The letter men are Adams, Campbell, Cur- tis, jack Doyle, lim Doyle, johnson. Sandburg, Smith, and Halford, manager. On February sixth, Manual eked out a basket- ball victory over South, 23 to 21. Manual, out for revenge after their iirst defeat by South, started fast to get a twelve-point lead. Toward the end of the game South staged a rally, but Duncan and Reed staved it off with their long shots. On the following Saturday, South nosed out North Z9 to zo. Nelson made 17 points, and SIGNS OF TIIE ZODIAC 45 South was fortunate to win in a nip and tuck battle. Superb guarding by McClung and Me- XVilliams kept South in the game. Two days after this came our biggest loss. East smothered South 29 to 19. XVitl1 Fitzgerald and Anderson com- bining to form an unconquerable front line, South went down without much difficulty. In the playoff Manual beat South, and South drubbed East. In the District South smeared Lakewood under, 44 to 7, and Arvada beat South by 2 points. The letter men consisted of Ed Me- VVilliams, captain: Paul MeClung, VValter Metz, Charles Vivian, Henry Walsmith, Bob King, Paul Davis, Travis Railey, Bob Morris, Dwight Iohn- son, and Bob Beier, manager. Eight hundred and sixteen basketball tickets were sold for the year to pupils and approximately eleven hundred people attended each varsity game. Dale Koepke of the German Club recently organized a typical German band of five pieces. They are: Trombone, Darriel Baughg base horn, Oneisimus Rundusg trumpet, Dale Granger, clari- net, Bill Alexander, and clarinet, Dale Koepke. The favorite saying of the director is: Eins! Zwei! Drei! Spiel! meaning one, two, three, play. At a German meeting, after the band had played a line program. they were honored by a feed of pumper- nickel, dried herring, gurken, and a piece of marzi- pan. The Sophomores, by the end of February, had adapted themselves to the new type of class which was organized three semesters ago for all incom- ing pupils. This is known as the Progressive Edu- cation Group. The pupils have social science and Ach, du Leber Augustine A snappy bit of shooting at the South-North game with South making two points English classes through two years, with each class keeping the same teachers. This course has been very successful and South will probably continue with it. In decided contrast with the mock initiation, the formal initiation of the new members of the National Honor Society took place in February. The procedure included signing the scroll, receiv- ing pins and membership cards. Eighteen mem- bers were initiated. They were Iohn MacAllister, Emeline Avis, Dixon Benster, Dwight johnson, Agnes Kinney, Mildred Marquess, VValter Metz, Bob Morris, Alice Moscly, Roger Nelson, Eliza- beth Niedrach, Travis Railey, Doris Robertson Airlie Rose, YVilliam Stancil, Gene Tabor, Ernest Upton, and Annabelle XVurtz. Thus February, the shortest month of the year, draws to a close. Pisces, our little fish, still are swimming about waiting for more to happen in the exciting month of Aries. i X o 46 SOUTHERN LIGHTS The sign of ,March is a ram, That blusteiy month of spring Comes in like a lion and out like a lamb, Wfhieh doesn't mean a thing. hlareh is the month of agriculture- . Because our crops are planted then, It also contains the first day of spring, Wfhieh fools us over again and again. March was named for the Cod of Martins, Vlfhieh of course makes no ditterenee today, But if we should meet this fine fellow, lle would probably blow us from here to Cathay! A I The Play Festival is given every year. It is put on by all the high schools of the city. Each dancing instructor or gym teacher is requested to get together through her classes in dancing or gymnastics, a ballet or some other kind of inter- pretative dance. Then early it the spring. these dances which have been prepared are given all together as a program under the name of Play Festival. These Play Festivals have been presented in Denver for a number of years. Besides giving eager high school students a chance to display their talents. it also furnishes high school parents a full evenings entertainment. One of South's most entertaining assemblies was presented on Friday. March 12. The pre- sentation was under the direction of Miss Lor- E. M ereury Hails the Coming of Spring SIGNS OF Relax and speak out, says Mr. XY'hitney. raine Nelson, who directed the Boys' Glee Club in the opera burlesque, 4'Cleopatra. The boys having leading parts were: Billy Morgan, Iohn VVitt, Clarence Reiner, and Ralph Graham. The closing scene of that famed story of the belle of the Nile was especially well acted by the entire Boys' Glcc Club. and it was all thoroughly cn- joycd by those pupils who attended the assembly on that day. It was such a tremendous success that it had to be presented again for those pupils who were unable to attend its first performance. HE ZODIAC 47 Mr. Roberts is the leader of South's band, which often renders us very interesting and pleas- ant assemblies. He also is the leader at assemblies when community singing is done by the students. Iflis band is one of South's greatest achievements, as is his orchestra also. ' South's swimming team is under the able sponsorship of Mr. Arthur VVilliams, a teacher in South's science department. The swimming team, though few people realize it, has been in existence almost as long as South High. Numerous teachers have had a hand in its development. The swimming team's season is from Ianuary to Marcli. Usuilly approximately thirty-Eve boys come out for it. .From this group are chosen the best swimmers and they are given a chance to defend South! Usually competition is limited to city schools, but, even though one of the lesser sports, this is no sign that feeling does not run high for the people who are interested. This is South's swimming team-they have been victors and they have been the vanquished, but through it all, South's team has always main- tained and displayed a feeling of good sportsman- ship. The Rangers, as they are frequently called 3 V f 1-w K . I I ll 4 r' ,W-X Attention! Flashing Medals and Sabres. v I 1 -' n I I i v Q 48 SOUTHERN LIGHTS Roller skaters for Play Festival. at South, is a group of students especially in- clined to outdoor sports. The club was started by Mr. Robert Collier, several years ago. He was sponsoring a series of chemistry club trips which were taken to benefit the students in the study of snow in its crystalline form, but it seemed the students were so enthusi- astic at the idea of being out of doors in thc win- ter that he decided to start this club. The real name for the club is The Rebel Rangers. It is one of the leading social clubs at South, having approximately one hundred mem- bers. The application of a member is submitted to old members to be read and is then voted upon. Before they are voted on, however, they are taken on what is called the Applicant tripf' This trip is for the purpose of finding out whether or not they are good sports. If they can take it, and no objections arise, the applicant becomes a full- Hedged member of the club. The annual trips of the Rangers in their large Rebel Ranger bus includes trips to the mountains for hiking, winter sports of all kinds, and frequent rock-climbing. Mr. Collier has taken a number of Rangers to Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico. This trip is usually planned during spring vaca- tion. Anyone can go who is able to have fun with the crowd, which is far from a difficult thing to do. The trip to the Caverns is educational as well as entertaining. During this year's Christmas vacation, Mr. Collier took a small group of students belonging to the Club to California to the Rose Bowl foot- ball game. The trip to and from was highly edu- cational as well as pleasureable. So, this is Sonth's Rebel Rangers, Mr. Col- lier's Rebel Rangers, as Fine a group of fun-loving school people anywhere west of the Mississippi! Scholarship, leadership, character. and service -these are the qualities upon which prospective National Honor Society members are judged. To be eligible for membership in this outstanding organization, seniors must be in the upper twenty- fivc percent of the class. Pupils meeting scholar- ship requirements are voted on by the teachers and active members. The final approval of Mr. Cory certifies the admittance of new members. Then they have their mock initiation and their formal initiation. S0uth's chapter of the National Honor Socie- ty is fortunate in having Miss Alfhild Alenius as thc faculty sponsor. Boy! Is she for hcl a popular Cleo at the Boys' Clee Program? li J. .-ltr , l. SIGNS OF Tllli ZODIAC I li 49 I .A Oli. for the life of a eave- man. Rebel Rangers at Carlsbad Caverns. The new seniors admitted in the late spring are taken to the Red Rocks for tl1eir mock initia- tion. Sontlfs chapter performs one duty of utmost servicc to the school in maintaining the Lost and Found room throughout the year. During March, the writing for Commence- ment was started. Bruce Curtis and Avis XVilson worked on t'The Open Road . Iohn O'Keef with the help of Avis XVilson wrote The Open Door , and Helen llaniilton and Marcia lane Stahnann directed their literary efforts towards The Open VVinclow . March found the laboratory assistants hnsy in the field of laboratory sciences. Those who help- ed Mr. Shearer were Russell Gustafson, Gene Salio and Harry Iohnson. Mr. Ileagney relied upon Iohn Synder. Norman Lovett. Bruce Curtis, Ioe Ieffries and Don Drinkwater. To become a physics assistant, one must first receive an A in that subject. Betty Syler. Rodney Clark and Dwight Iohnson worked in 317 with Mr. Collier. Across the hall were Ellen Ileinier. lack Calson and Paul Davis. who assisted Mr. Bush, while XValter Metz. Earl NValtliers, and lack Moore helped make Mr. YVilliams' classes run smoothly. So we see that as March goes out it leaves behind it a happy, busy student body. XY ill Bert Ogle's Hip be a Hop? Lover of stars and water- llr. Art W'illiarns 5 UI V LICIITS of April, rules the throat. lhe throats of st South students were well ruled at the 7 . .-XURUS, the hull who governs the month iigrirfiv ' ' ' l Q ss SN baseball games and at the track meets as they cheered their teams on to vie- Liil tory. The evil etteets of Naletie planets in the sign of Taurus in olden days were believed to affect the eyesight. and the emerald was em- ployed as a eure. Today it is well known that this particular color is beneficial and restful to the eyes. Green is the symbol of life, and for South's students it signifies joyousness, hope. ambition. and delight. April showers bring May flowers, says the poet. but South had the showers and flowers all in one month. One hundred aspirants turned out with a dc- sire to he on South's 1937 baseball squad. Field- ers were a dime a dozen but hitters ten' and far between. The initial game was played April the third against Greeley Iligh, and the city baseball season opened April the sixth. South tied Manual S-S in the first game. It was a rainy day: Manual got an early lead oft Garland, South's pitcher. South returned later with the game ealled off be- eanse of darkness. In the next game VVest beat C rr orles u :rd the g ttf. to the North Court. SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC 51 The boys warmed up, but where was Toughy Munroe? South 11-6, and in the following game North smeared South S-1, Germano and Garland iight- ing a bitter battle for the iirst four innings. North broke thru to collect three more runs. Then North broke thru to play as they pleased. In another game South beat Manual 6-4. lim VVelch popped a triple with bases loaded, early in the game. Though the game was close throughout, South was never headed. Pitcher Garland headed early in the season for a sure all-city position. Mr. lor- gensen filled the role as a heavy hitting outfielder on the Crimson's eastern division diamond cham- pions and later graduated. which preceded his meteoric rise to the top as the Rebel's baseball coach. Track opened April the tenth. In this first Grinding the cinders to victory carrie Frank johnson, lack lX'lcClear, and A-Ielvin Crites. Inset: Coach Stone. looks 015 NS il lr ss' f X X at K . ey . H 1 wg S N My 4 -' 390' S W -V 9' Sf 1' r 52 SOUTHERN LlGHTSrg V -2 SQ' f Over the Top while Duflner meet South beat Manual 84-40. In the second meet South beat North 72-52. Colorado relays were held April the twenty-fourth and South tied with College High of Greeley for fourth place. The soggy track and cold wind unquestionably accounted for the mediocre times. But the handi- caps did not keep the finishes from being close in a half a dozen events. South won all first places in hurdles in the city track meets. VV ith Sanders repeating the same valor of his last year 440-yard dashes, and Perry Davis' good form in the field, South went to the top. In girls' athletics, track was managed by Lois Eichelberger. The events were of individual com- petition such as the shotput, hop step and jump, high jump, broad jump, and baseball throw for distance. Any girl was allowed to enter any three events. Practices were held after school with soph- omores on Monday, juniors on Tuesday, and seniors on XVednesday. After three weeks of prac- tice, a track meet was held with free competition from all classes. Baseball practice was held for three weeks, and then there was inter-class com- petition. Girls' horseshoes were managed by Ianys Collister. This sport was purely individual work, and the meets were held before and after school. A highly competitive elimination tournament was conducted this year. Since spring oflicially came in April, the young men's fancy lightly turned to golf. Two tourna- Femmes toughen their muscles to improve themselves to the nth degree. SIGNS Ol THE ZODIAC 53 ments took place. The first consisted of graduat- ing seniors and seven returning letter men, while the second flight consisted of all others. North High was host to an international re- lations conference April the ninth and tenth. During the general session, Rodney Clark, Soutlfs prcxy, spoke on South's topic, Trade. Those at- tending were Eileen Iloskins, Bill Olson, Leonard Savory, Gertrude Sly. Rodney Clark, Bruce Cur- tis, Elise Marshall, Laura VVcber, Iacqueline YV il- liains, Katherine Donaldson. Harry lohnson, Agnes Kinney, Margaret VVarburton, Avis NVilson, Evelyn Dill, Anita Sorbo, Stanley Dahlman, Lois VVeigardt, and Mrs. Pesman. 'Two weeks later Denver University was host to the state interna- tional relations confcrenee. The opening address was given by Dr. Ben Cherrington on the topic of Economic Peace. After the interesting round table discussions on similar topics, the findings were pooled Zlllfl the conference was brought to a close with an address by Mr. A. II. Dunn, an active worker for peace among the youth of Colorado. April the twenty-ninth a radio discussion, organ- ized by Mr. XVhitncy. was given by Florence Niles, YVinona Cordner, Helen Hamilton, Ruby Ilentschel, Eddie Io Trueheart. Roger Nelson, Charles McGowan, and Sylvester Moorehead, on the topic Speak Up , which dealt with the place of speech in effective living. Everyone at the studio was pleased with the performance of South students. After the program the group was shown So-these Helmsmen, headed by Frank Iohnson, planned the swirl and whirl around to other studios of the KOA radio station. and they also saw one of the methods for produc- ing sound effects. A roller skating party, sponsored by the senior class. was held April the twenty-sixth. This was a private party for South High students only. The committee was headed by Ilelen Sundine, and consisted of Catherine Brewster and Stella Berge- son. You may fall, but don't we all? was their advertising theine and from the way Sky Cur- tis, South's all-around athlete, wiped up the floor the theme proved to be more truth than poetry. Doris Could and Barbara Ensign were co-chairmen of the Mother-Daughter Banquet. I yu i I ll 54 N 'IIERN LIGHTS They chose The Patsyn On with the dance, let joy be unconiinedg no sleep till morn, when Youth and Pleasure met the night of April the tenth on the deck of the S. S. South High. Decorations centered around the class emblem, the helm of a ship, made a pictur- esque setting for tl1e annual semi-formal. The lilting strains of Iohnny Haws's orchestra added glamour and excitement to the evening. The guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Cory, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Miss Rosa Schoder, Mr. and Mrs. Rialto Philleo, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn T. Roberts, Miss Alice Aronson, and Mr. Richard Iorgcnsen. Those who so ably managed the dance were the class sponsors, Miss Helen Tillotson, and Mr. Vern Arnold, and the committee consisting of Frank johnson, chairmang Mary Edythe Leyda, Phyllis VVheeler, Virginia Miller, Iacqueline VV right, Edna Mae Carpenter, Bill George, Clyde Cherry, Malcolm Crawford, and Howard E. Ereckson. Plans for the Mother and Daughter banquet were started and the senior play cast was chosen and started practice on The Patsy. The east, which is under the direction of Miss Baron. is as follows: Bill Harrington ........ .. ........... Bill Scott ............lX-larian Held Mrs. Harrington ........ Grace Harrington ......... ......... lX Iae McCance Patricia Harrington ....... Billy Caldwell ............ Tony Anderson .... .. Sadie Buchanan ............ .......Annabelle XVurtz .......Don Heineman .......Lowell Cantrell ...........Ellen Heimer Francis O'Flaherty ....... ........ K eith McLarty Tip Busty ............ ......... H arry Iohnson Prompter ........................................ Mary Beth Enos Under the direction of Miss Alenius, the Na- tional Honor Society has functioned since 1925. During this time the use of the pledge ribbons, the mock initiations. and the formal initiations have come into being. During April of this year twenty-two seniors and twenty-five juniors were elected as pledges into the society. after several weeks of discussion and voting. On the sixteenth D. U. presented the oper- etta Martha, for South's seniors. During three as- semblies, programs were offered by the three classes for Purple and VVhite Day competition. As you can plainly see South had many flowers as well as showers in the month of April. .She deals with the brilliant-Miss Alenius SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC 55 ,N O TVVO vears are the same at South. -Vaal - . V . g . Each contains many new, interesting, and unexpected happenings to keep it frcsh. with a spirit of expectancy pervad- .W ing. As this great parade of the events of 1937 passes the reviewing stand of Time, we see March and April disappearing on ahead and the month of May stepping into the spot- light for a brief but very gay thirty-one days. May is a month of rebirth and purity so the representa- tive Hoat is overflowing with the fresh new blos- soms of the apple tree and tiny buds of sprouting plants. The figures of the zodiac which occupy May's float are the twins. They might well be the twin activities predominating South. VVork and Play. These Southern twins are so entwined in the sch0ol's activities as to be nearly indistinguishable. May was gaily welcomed at South by a Maypole dance on May first, sponsored by the Press Club. A Maypole occupied the center of the boys' gym around which the merry couples danced. The dance programs were in the form of tiny diplo- mas with a gold seal at the bottom and tied with a ribbon. Kay Aspy was chairman of the commit- tee planning the dance. The Press Club in itself is one of the distinc- tive activities of South. Under the co-sponsorship of Mrs. Ruth H. Newlon and Mr. XVarren D. McMahon, the Press Club met once every two 5 O Mg gt FV o tffv 3 fx weeks in order that it might lend its support to- ward the improvement of South's publication, the Confederate, and to broaden the knowledge The cause of much dreaming. Tanta- lizing blossoms tempt thoughts , to stray. 56 SOUTHERN LIGHTS Inset: Letitia Gramcko, Manager of baseball. Looks like a home-run for Dot Lawhead. of its members concerning journalism. Profes- sional journalists spoke to the club members on the various aspects of their work. Kay Aspy served as president of the group and was ably assisted by Iune Lysaught as vice-president, Edna May Car- penter, secretary, and Mary Edythe Leyda, treas- urer. One sure cure for spring fever is a good work- out. Many of the girls of South felt this urge and signed up for baseball. The first of May saw the tournament well started. Letitia Gramcko was in charge of this sport, with members of the Sports Club acting as umpires. Participation in baseball counted one hundred points toward the winning of a big D , which is the membership require- ment for Sports Club. This club met for good times together in the Sports Club room. Their main service to the school is in the management of the Clinic. Helen Hamilton was president of the organizatong Stella Borgeson was vice-presidentg Barbara Ensign, sec- retaryg and Dorothy Lawhead served as treasurer. Rehearsals for the annual senior play were progessing rapidly during May. South's participation in Denver's Prep League baseball was a source of great excitement and high hopes to its students. Incidentally, the sport provided exercise for many more than the actual participants. After school and on Saturdays many of South's rooters were to bc seen walking toward Merchants' Park. ' Several new. members were admitted to the Sn Club after the baseball season, by winning their lettersuin- that sport. The organization is open to all letterinen of South. Their sponsor, Coach Howard Iohnson, puts the boys through their paces, while Frank Anderson, presidentg Earl V enkze, vice-president, and Charles George, secretary, set the pace. On May ninth South's instrumental depart- qi ' Studying . . . strange as it seems. ' SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC 57 Practice makes in perfect. R ' R ment under the direction of Mr. Iohn 'l'. Roberts presented their final concert of the year. The par- ticipants included the beginning and advanced orchestras and bands and the beginning brass and reed group, over three hundred people alto- gether. Each group played separately. XVe should certainly give Mr. Roberts much credit for devel- oping such line musical organizations. The Reading Choir is a recent addition to South's extra-curricular activities. Near the close of the first semester. the Reading Choir was organized. The club was formed for the purpose of teaching people to read in unison with beauty. Miss Morrison was chosen facultyj sponsor. and 1 l S Club members talk it over. C Mrs. Dewey directed the recitations. About twelve girls attended rehearsals. . At last! May fourteenth! Purple and XVhite Day at South! The culmination of nearly a year's intramural competition! The day on which Soutlfs queen is annually crowned! And so on this day all loyaliRebels and Rebelettes gathered. dressed in the colors of royalty, purple and.white. The day's activities were directed by the Pur- ple and VVhite Day committee. which was com- posed of the various class sponsors, 'representa- tives from each class-Marcia NVarner, Virginia Fosnight, Betty Syler, and Harry Coodheart, and the Student Council with their sponsor, Mrs. Riddell. , At assembly period the auditorium was packed to overHowing, for at that time each class was to present its candidate for the throne of South. As the curtains parted the Southerners saw the royal crest or coat-of-arms for the queen-to-be. Each class president mounted in turn the steps leading up to the royal crest and placed the em- blem of his class upon it: the streamlined train, the helm, and the top-hat. Each class then presented competitive skits, ten minutes in length, during which the class queens were announced to the student body for the first time. The program. indeed the entire day's proceed- ings, stressed the fact that Purple and VVhite Day was a school project and class rivalry was only a sub-division of Soutlfs integrity. 58 SOUTHERN LIGHTS Every fourth hour class had decorated its room to lend an air of festivity to the occasion and pay tribute to the school colors. At two o'el0ck the intramural relay events between the boys were held in the boys' gym, di- rected by Coach Iohnson. A comical torch-light- ing ceremony in imitation of the ritual at the commencement of the Olympic games was Hrst staged. largely under the direction of Durey Ranck, The program consisted mainly of track events, although there was a pie-eating contest. How the Rebels do love their pie! The cornpeti- tion was concluded with a tug-o-war. The Coronation in the evening was a festival at which all loyal Southerners were present. The ceremony was planned and executed bv the Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y. After the queen of South Rebelette RiHers on the range. 2 Durey Ranck heads plans for Purple and W hite Day. was crowned. a dance was held, sponsored by the Rebel Club and the Pep Club. The Analysts' Club at South is primarily' in- terested iu public speaking. Its main purpose is to develop the ability for analytical thinking so that a speaker may convey ideas logically and effective- ly to his audience. Mr. Leon K. VVhitney is the very capable sponsor of the club. Perry Davis, president, conducted the bi-weekly meetings, as- sisted by Evelyn Iolmsou. vice-president, and Ethel Dyer. secretary. Each year the senior girls and their mothers assemble at a banquet. This year's was held in South's lunch-room on May twentv-second. Deco- colors the plans rations were carried out inthe Senior of Yale blue and white. The co committee in charge of making the Senior Play east rests between acts. I SIGNS OF TIIE ZODIAC 59 One, two, three, play! says Mr. Roberts were Doris Gould and Barbara Ensign. Their committee was comprised of Katherine XVagner, Anne Rose, Helen Hamilton, and Agnes Kinney. Iunior girls assisted in serving the meal. After the dinner, toasts were proposed to various members of the faculty and mothers. Miss Sehoder. dean of girls, made a short talk. Since many of the girls were contemplating clothes for Class Day and Commencement as well as the summer months, it seemed quite natural to have a fashion show. A very lovely showing of the lat- est styles was sponsored by a local department store with senior girls parading as rnannequins. South prides itself in providing the stimulus to encourage the embryo talents of its students. Folio Leaves is the literary organization for devel- oping writing talent among its members. The offi- Mr. Bush makes his own tooth- paste. Good work. cers were Lois Sweeten, Avis YVilson, Audrey XVilley, and Rebecca Goodyear. Miss Iennie Ru- dolph sponsored the group. The club published a hook this year of the writings of its members. On May twenty-seventh the Parent-Teachers' Association devoted an afternoon meeting, at- tended by seniors and their parents. to the prob- lems of those so soon to end their high school careers. Dr. Thurston I. Davies, president of Colo- rado College at Colorado Springs, spoke, answer- ing many of the questions which had arisen in the minds of the seniors. Tea was afterwards served in the lunch-room. Every well-organized institution should pro- vide for the welfare of its members. At South the Safety Council serves in this capacity. Mr. VVilliam L. Miller. as sponsor of the group, selects its members on the basis of character, ability, and willingness to serve. The group's activities include locker inspection, traffic regulation, and hall supervision. One organization at South is literally below any of the other clubs. This is the Girls' Rifle Club, whose range is in the basement of the school. Iclere the girls, sponsored by Mr. Vance L. XVise, learn to hit the bullseye from the four standard positions: prone, kneeling, sitting. and standing. May's float has been slowly passing in review and now is disappearing into the past. The twins of the zodiac, which are significant of this spring month, have become mere superstition. The twin activities of South, XVork and Play, are definite realities. embodying the true spirit of South. 60 SOUTHERN LIGHTS ANCER, the crab. is the zodiac symbol Rav for the month of Iune, a very busy and exciting month for high school. VVell, p we'll try not to be crabby as we intro- i Eg W duee you to our notables and highlights of the month. eat The Commencement Committee, directed by Mr. Leon K. VVhitney, has undoubtedly one of the biggest jobs of the school year. It is composed of five members of the faculty and another five boys and girls chosen from the graduating stu- dent body. The committee members are Mr. Xxfllltllfly ldirectorj, Mrs. Sellinghausen. Mrs. Carlson, Miss L. Nelson, and Mr. Roberts. The students are lane Braucht, Helen Hamilton, Nancyplivans, Roger Nelson, and Iohn O'Keefe. These few have charge of the general arrange- ments for graduation and the commencement speech. The theme for the IQQT students is The Open Road , The Open Doorn, and The Open W'in- dow . The Hrst refers to Americas opportunityg the second to life inside the Door , that is, living harmoniouslyg and the last to fair, unprejudiced living. ...nu es X 0 ,fr It shall rise as a challenge to all who survey it. SIGNS OF TIIE ZODIAC 61 COIUIIICIICCIIICIII COIIIIIIIHCC COIIIIHCIICCS CCJIIIIIICIICEIIICIH COIICCTIIS CIDCIUCIDCIUCIMIMIDCIDCIDCIDCIMID LIVING IXIIIEMORIES The youth stands strong and fearlessly Yet sad to say goodbye, VV ith eagerness to start his life Yet loathe to break each tie. His journey starts, he advances. His friends are still his own For memories, a part of him, Are his. VUith them he's grown. -Oran C. Miller. , 5 L QLQIJQIDQIQQIQQIJCXQQXDQXJQKQQIJQIQ COlXfIMENCElXlENT A'Don't they look pretty? Such sweet styles, and how well the colors go with each other. These are just a few of the remarks heard at South's commencement. Ot course, the remarks refer to the lunior Escorts when they come onto the stage at the beginning of the program. Few people realize though, who the power is behind these girls and their clothes. It is Mrs. Selling- hausen. She and her sewing classes make the lun- ior Escorts, dresses, alter and change them, so that they Et as perfectly as possible. Mrs. Sellinghausen also had charge of the operetta costumes this year. Everyone. directly or indirectly, owes much to our 'Alittle lady of the needle for outiitting South's representatives so well, and for passing on to the girls in her classes her good taste and knowl- edge of perfect dress-making. She has charge, this spring. of a fine group of girls, chosen for their scholarship and poise to escort the graduating seniors to the stage on the honor night. The 62 SOUTHERN LIGHTS Mrs. Selling- hausen, the lady of the needle. girls chosen are then instructed for the program by Mrs. Sellinghausen and Mrs. Carlson. VACATION june to most of us means the parting of the ways for three short months. To the seniors it means the parting of the ways forever, for a group of that size, sadly, never assembles again. But each to his pleasure. Some may work while others play. Europe seems to be a most popular rendez- vous for our South High vacationists. VV e all know that it is a delightful spot with many, many lovely and interesting things to see and a vast variety of places to be done , Others says, See America F irst , so for relax- ation and rest . . . for activity and sport . . . golf, bathing, fishing, shooting . . . for all the pleasure- seekers and for all the knowledge-seekers secluded spots or the better known tourist resorts call. Mr. Collier, known to his Ranger gang as Mr. Bob, is the man with the whistle, a smile, and a grip under his arm, for he is always taking young hearts somewhere. His next big trip is the jump across the Atlantic to Europe. The group leaves by train on Iune 15 from Denver. From New York they take the steamer Staleinan. They will be gone three months. All must travel light, for they are going to bicycle over different parts of the continent. Bon Voyage, gang! Kiss the Blar- ney Stone for us. ADMINISTRATION It is a pity more students do not know our principal better. For the many who have known him, Mr. Cory has been an expression of their ideals, a person upon whom girls as well as boys depend for clear perception and analysis of diffi- culties, and one whose character is so unquestion- able, that it now is taken for granted, and later will be wondered about. Mr. Cory is very liberal in his guidance of the school's activities, but it is found that when he requests a change or favor, his request is complied with at once. He is the personihcation of two of his own land the school'sj mottoes: Hrst, Be Rea- sonable and second. Be Responsible. That small lady, with the bright eyes, going busily to and fro-who is she? XVhy, she's the Dean of Girls! XV ith the last few words, one gets some idea of what Miss Sclioder is like. All deans of girls are alike in one respect-they are busier than any- .1 Going to Europe? Don't forget your toothbrushes, Mr. Bob, Mary Io Butler, Elizabeth Niedrach. and Nancy Evans. SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC 63 one else. However, few students realize, until almost their senior year, that Miss Schoder's duties take her outside her own little! kingdom. She not only listens sympathetieally to the girls' woes, and tries to arrange their programs to suit them. but she also has a hand in every program given and every evening meeting at South. Through Miss Sehoder arrangements are made for the all-important rehearsals of assembly programs, extra club meetings, and the like. Miss Schoder also devotes much of her time talking to various outstanding business and col- lege women, bringing either them or their advice to the senior girls. Many seventh hours find the senior girls in the auditorium, listening attentively to what Miss Sehoder has to say-for it is always worth listening to. Miss Schoder. Are you listening? XVhat would senior girls do. when the big question of their last few weeks in South arises, if it weren't for Miss Schoder? Their question may either be VVhat college should I attend? , or XVhere may I find a good commercial posi- tion? The never tiring, ever-enduring Miss Sehoder gives them all mnnberless pamphlets and interviews, and helps them to decide what to do next fall -all of which shows her active mind and far-reaching influence. As this is only Mr. Miller's second year as Mr. Cory. W'ho has conquered himself has cor quered the universe. assistant principal and the boy' an, l known as Coaeh'l Miller. The Coach's smile and laugh are both infectious, and his humor is highly developed. However, when he is worried about some boy who has had a little detour from the straight and narrow road, his eyes become the most serious in the world. It means a great deal to him that the boys who leave South are repre- Mr. Miller, meditation? W'e wonder. 64 SOUTHERN LIGHTS sentative of their own and the school's high hopes for them. Every year when the buds begin to appear on the trees, there is a certain tense excitement that comes over the selected boys and girls who have the privilege of touring France with Madame Combs. Mrs. Combs has previously taken a group of deserving boys and girls to France to spend a part of the summer in this delightful country. Norman Brink, through his knowledge of French and capability of writing compositions, won the student scholarship to tour France. The group 1 Looks as if the French damsels stand little chance of rating Norman Brink when he, Mary Ray Roberts, Virginia ll-filler, and Virginia Button go to Europe with M rs. Combs. leaves Denver june 13, travels to New York where they take the Aquitania, and sails for France on the 16th of june. They are expected to be back on about the iirst of August. XV ith regrets we insert this small tribute to Mrs. Carlson, that swell lady who teaches girls gym. XVe say, i'May the fates of the Gods be kind and fortune fall your way. The coming of sum- mer will End Mrs. Carlson sailing for the East Indian Archipelago. She will be going there with her husband who has been transferred from Den- ver to the Philippines. Q mi, 9 QXXlillfT r, if fo O- Vg x ' -' 'J A A Cf' SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC July and August lVe, Leo, the lion, and Virgo, the V irgin, zodiac signs of Iuly and August, present snapshots for your enjoyment and approval. I, Leo, symbolize ire, so don't be surprised if some of the snaps are hot stuff . I, Virgo, have a purely mythological significance. I take the blame for all facts here stated that seem to appear as myths in the eyes of truth. Travis has the right idea-climb till you reach the top. Oh, Railey . The fellas in the second picture are getting ready to go Hshing. VVe hope that the big ones don't all get away. Here is one of that inseparable pair, Doris and lean- ette font of mischief at preseutj. These three Rebelettes, Ruth McCain, Phyllis Kent and Barbara Pierce, are washing their faces in the cold, cold spring. Cheer up, girls, it's all in a day's work. Hold on, boys, that Water looks deep. Oh, well, it's one Way of learning how to dive. Even Mr. Hall seems to be enjoying himself, in the lower, right-hand corner. This snap was taken too soon. if SOUTHERN LIGHTS The top picture is a couple of the Iohnsons, Betty Lou and Maxine, escorted by a couple of donkeys. We hope you can make the distinction. Second from the top we have Bob on display. A thorn between - rather a rose between some most attractive thorns. Virginia seems to be having a delightful time on an- other four legged animal. How about it, Button? 'These water nymphs look as though they're enjoying themselves in spite of the fact that they are wearing hik- ing togs. And speaking of nymphs, Chuck must have had an exciting time that balmy day. Vilas the water wet, Mr. George? It happens to the best of cars, even on the way to California. Mr. Bob oversees the work of XVindy Nibla and Hays Keener while Mousie Mount does the clown- ing. Here is one of Mildred, Edralee, and Charlotte all dressed up and ready to take off. , A . ' SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC Many Southerners seem to advocate Iuly and August as the ideal time for young love. And speaking of young- Dorothy and Henry, in the upper corner, seem to have been afllicted at a very tender age. Second down is a familiar scene-Iohnny Griflith walk- ing Anne Rose home from school. Mildred and Tom seem to be ready to take oil. At least they are standing by the Ranger bus which is always on the go. So long! Ieanne Smith and Mousie Mount are that way too, they do tell. And judging from appearances-well, be your own judge. To Crany Rader, who rates Eve girls in the same pic- ture, I bequeath the title, man about town for perhaps man about alseep would be more suited to Crany's moodj. His dream girls are Marie, lean, Betty, Louise, and Ieanne. Don seems to be well satisiiecl with one young lady, provided the lady in question is Marcia lane. . ,Q I . 'X , . ,-U -xxx' xx L. gg as 5- fu . sou 0' ll 7 TIIERN LIGHTS Frances and Dick are parked on the steps right outside of the south corridor. VVe could hardly tell you whether they don't want their picture taken or not. VV e recognize Genevieve Taylor as thc background in the existence of the young man in the second picture down. It's nice background anyhow. Genevieve tells us the foreground is Ellis Miller. Third from the top is a snap of Charlotte and Earl, one of those long enduring romances. You probably have seen them around. Iudging from her expression, lean seems to be worried. QNote thc happy look Harry is displayingj. 'Tis rumored that Marie and Iohnny are fond of one another. It looks as though they arc enjoying each other's company, and we can't say we blame them. 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' 1 - !' - X T Q V' u, 1 'T Ls Wk' . 1 an , .-'af' 1 1' ' 1 A mfmm11m,,' , -N --ww? Em. , , 'K 11' Ja 4, 1' W E 5 5 E 2 s 'F 5 sa 5 1 5 S Z E E S 5 E 5 5 3 T E 1 s 5 I1 a ! I Q 2 51 ll fi E J' if 5 Q if ?f'.f.iK1'!H1L':kN'11--2295: wff- i T-. 'A 1 L -' Max-an Ackerly Trivle S 4 Pen Club 4 International I Relat'ons 4 Pre-school Asst. Virginia Akers Robert S. Alexander Frank Anderson Fontball 2. 3. 4 S Club 3. 4 Student Council 4 Betty Anrud Pen Club French Club 4 Rebel Riile Club J unlor Escort, Pre-svlmol sst. 051' Betty Jane Afman A Cannelln Choir 4 Pie school Asst 4 Jeanne Aldred A Cam-ella Chou- Marv Ellen hen G. A. . Press Club Irma Jean Anderson Pr . Cl n 7 Glffiiesgrves N Girls' Glee l mm?FuJiJ oat!! Kathleen E. AAPY Sophomore Queen 3 Co-Chairman Junior P ' C 'l mm mnnn tee Confederate Staff A Pres. Press Club 4 Triple S Pen Club Trlulc S 4 Pun-nlc und While Dax' , ' Committee 3 L 1' . Student Council 4 .x I YQG. A. A. 4 Emeline Avis Nullonul Honor Society 4 Trlnle S 3. 4 Annual Sian' 3. Editor 4 Pep cum Council and Drill Junior Prollrarn Chairman Purnle and While Skit 2 Junior Escort D. ILE Daanxa Scholar- s l Attemlant to Queen 2 German Club 4 l i Madelyn R. Bailey Oxmra Lead 4 A Cavuella Choir Adv. Glee Ken's Korn! Club Rehol Rnmters Rehelelte Syncnpators G. A. A. r Purlvle und White DRY Skit 3 Pen Club Spring Vocal Con- cert 4 Omce Messenger 4 , . CPL. SENIO 'N I J N- , x L- - 69 K Henry Afman Intramural Basketball Chess Club Stamh Club Stanley Alberg Jeanne Andes-ies Glrls' Adv. Glee 8. 4 Ouera 4 German Club 4 - W Wm. L Rebel Cl D Pres. 4 1 Orfern Head! 4 All sehmn sho I X C0-Chaimmn Junior Pmm Cclnmlttee A Cnlmelln Choir Basketball 2 Purple and White Day Danre Comm. 3. 4 Student Council 4 ' i Leona Atherton Mildred Bailey Junior Prom Comm. 3 Trlule S 4 PSD Club 3. 4 L'Academie Francaise J unlor Escort '7fn,,2 U MJ x, x 70 lack Baird Archery Cluh A Caum-lla clmlr 5 I 1, Veruice M . Baldwin Internatlonal Relations Club 'fly -bf L t Barringer A Ruth Wilma' Barker Purvle and Whlte Day Progranl 2. 4 G. A. A. Drama P90 Club 3. 4 News Stall' 4 SS Club 4 lence Nikht 2 a mm. -ll Jack Bennett 1 Football 2. 3. 4 s club fl. 4 NN Rebel Ranzers 2. 3. wx ' U Track 4 ' J Overa 4 511 xw W J K y x l- Y ew, N LIGHFI I l l l 1 I George Baker Adelaide Baldwin Trible S Pell Club A Clilbbelln Choir Liln-m-y Asst. Girl Reserves X l im!! Bald-'UU Richard C. Barge: Ca ln C l 4 M.. 2, .Z i'.?.Tl'l2sl' Cm ggi' H Rdv. anna 2 K I Club 3- ll-craft Club 3 J .l ,J 6,0 . J if ,u 'U Ruth Ban-mat: Gene Bu-rett , X P Cl b D Ill 4 . wilful: C1155 4 Band 2' 3' 4 ' Science Niltht 2 Play Festival Pre-school Asst. 4 l,a4u,'f4.0,4nLl Iupw 'E l 3 ' f0uAPf uw. Q:-MJ-L Q4-gb 1 0-un. Mb 221141 mfs!-LA4 ' in CMA jim Baugh Leona Baughman Safety Councll Annual Stall' 3, 4 Ouera 4 Pen Club Drlll 4 Track Mamlller Play Festival 4 Ail1'l'al't Chill. VICE President A Calmella Chnl:- 2. rl. 4 g Hi-Y Sophomore and Junior Assemblles fe ,ggi 1 Horace Beeler Robert Victor Beier Collfederale Stat! 3. 4 P11155 Club 4 Rebel Rumters 3. 4 Track 2. 3. 4 Basketball Alanlker 4 Sobhomore Football Leslie Benson A Cnpbella Choir 2. 3. 4 Glee Club -I Dixon Benner NaLInllal Hullor Society Trllllc S Social Hour Orclleslra AS51.. Dil'e1'lul' nf Blind. Ol'l'lleSll'B Analyst Cluh All SCh0fll Show Inlranlurnl Basket. Ollerc-lla ball 2. 3 V N A, Jay Berry Hi-Y 3. 4 Wrestling 4 Betty jane Press Club -Q Stella National Honor Snclely Trlhle S SDOrts Club G. A. A. Pen Club Drill Junlor Escort News Staff Senior Prom Comm. Junior Council Thomas Boyd National Honor Soclew 3. 4 Trllvle S 2. 3. 4 Shafroth Contest Rebel Club Student Custodian ,fr-x Dorothy Brendler PED Club Drill 4 Library S136 2. 3. 4 Reading Choir 4 Ken's Korul Klub 3 Catherine Brewster Pep Club Drill G. A. A. Pre-School Asst. All-Sfllnul Show mfwv LmQ.2LJ we .AAU-A fi h,,.wf!LwU'. an gl Bob Blanchard R.0.T.C. Chnlaih Radio Club Rebel Rnnxzers Hand V fl of ll!! Z' C C' V .f, V 'V' ,,f . A . 1 ' f C ' I. A x 1 ' A . I - I Anna Mae BQ ryx, G. A. A. . 4 Snorls Cl 4 Pre-sch .Asst Glenn Roullil' ScholarshlD Club Sophomore Baseball Adv. GIBE Hl-Y Bill Brokate News Sl.Bff Y SENIORS l 4,- 7 1 Maynard Blanfoni , x 1 all Geox-getta Bord! Annual Sta! PED Club 7, Walter A. Bowles Rebel Club. 3. 4 S Club 3 Football 3. 4 Baseball 3 Hnckey 3. 4 Basketball 2 News Sta!! 8118 Vin-gel Brewer ,Xl ,J X N, Daniel W. Brown All School Show An-hery Show Wreslllnl! X 161 'N 72 SOUTHERN LIGHTS Annllll Sl-HB' 4 Pen Club 4 Rebel Rltle C u . 4 Wy' .ww Ll Mary Louise Bulrgy Student Council Girl Reserves Trlhle S Pen Club Junior Escort Glee Club Pre-5Ch00l Asst. G. A. A. ' Otllc-e Assists Edwin! Burnell Stamn Club .LN D Karl Busby Q 4 . pl Everette Bush East men svnool 2 Cheerleader 3 Senior Prom Com- hlltwe 4 Student Council 4 Social Hour Com- mittee 3 Junior Proirrnm 3 HI-Y 3. 4 Junior Purvle and White Dnv DQCDTHUOHS Jdanalfer of Deman- Stratlon 4 Lindle Campbell Wrestling 3. 4 All'Clty Wrestling' 4 All-State Wwstllllz 4 S Club 4 Band 2. 3. 4 Orrhestra 2. 3. 4 T X , Q . Bill Buck , X Q14 ' 1? l Jeanne llunge ff Pre-semi:-1 .us nt Otiicealessen r N , yy 4 ,. Bob Burns R.0.T.C. 3. 4 A Cannella Choir 2. 3. 4 Anthony Bushbach Glee Club Library Assistant Oven-a Virginia Button National Honor Society 4 Triple S 2, 3, 4 Junior Escort 3 L'Acndcmie Francaise 3. Pres.. Artist -I Senior Prom Com- mittee 4 Social Hour Club 3. Vlce President 4 International Relations Club 3 PQI! Club Drill 4 f gn Lowell Cantrell Social Hour Com- lnlttee Treas. Shnnish Club Football 2. 3 Cmss Country 3. 4 All-School Show Cnmmlttee 4 Custudian 3. 4 Purule and lK'hlte DBR' Activities 3 In xc, Orville Buclmian Adv. Band 4 Adv. Orchestra 4 All-Scliuol Show 'w Bill Lee Burch Trlllle S Mathematics Club lnlranlurul HOXIDIZ Evelyn Burton Colrxr-ado Women'l Collette 2 1 Folio Leaves 3 F Pep Club Drill X' Psyrholorly Club 4 Girls' Glee Club 3. 4 Ken's Koral Club 3 Girl Reserves 3 Omce Messenzer 3. O QW My Clasina Bushbach Trllmle S 3 Girls' Glee 3, 4 Onera 3 Library Assistant Frances Camben Adv. cm-15' cu.-e Onern 4 German Club 4 Phoebe I. Carlsten Rebel Rangers 3. 4 lhhrrnatlollal Relations Club Mnthemntlcs Club llendinn' Choir G. A. A. Swinuninl! Club 2 A .x .f .W Y 4-ff LFT Yi if W 3 .Doris Carpenter XAdv. Orchestra 2. 3. 4 Adv. Band GEYBIBI1 Club Rum cmol lx ,K-'I Ruby Dawn Chase Adv. Glee 2. 3. 4 Gnern 4 . C N gl L-1 , Yvonne Christopher Relxeleite Synec- Daters 4 Pell Club Oflicc Messenfrer 4 As. emhly Club 4 Scienve HIM 2 f Opera Q01-ID 4 E- . ' H v ,K is .nf 1.22 I1-'YL. . I 1 .9 Rodney A. Clark Triule S International Relations Folio Leaves Mathematics Club Ray Cobb Basketball 2 Foolhall 2 Glee 3. 4 A Caxmella 4 ODETH 4 Evelyn Jane Carter Assemblies Drama Club Jack Cedau-blade National Honor Sociew Rebel Club 4 Safety Council 2. 3. 4 Juninr Prom Com- mittee 3 Senior Council 4 Trlble S 2. 4 Confederate Staff 3. 4 Press Club 4 Purnle and While 2. 3, 4 ii' john M. Chinppini Jeanette Cnzek News Staff 3. 4 Pen Club :md Dance Committee 4 Juhlnl' 'BSCOI1 3 Rifle Club 3. 4 Business Manailer Confederate 3 spnrxs Club 3. 4 G. A. A. 2. 3. 4 Press Club 4 5, jack Cleaver Glen' Club 2. 3. 4 Football 2 Swimming 2. 3. 4 Onereitn 2 Intramural Snorts Gerry Coleman A CBIJDEHB 3. 4 Glee 3, 4 Basketball 4 -Ni w AJ 1 ,-1 SENIORS TJ 73 Jeanne M. Carter Glrls' Rifle Club Library Sum' A-' W7 I X 3,1 .1 ,4 My .. lf' Carol Chilcote Englewood Hizh 2 Girl Reserves 3 International Relations 3 Richard Clark Rita Mae Clifton Adv. Orchestra 2. 3. Adv. Glee 2. 3 Junior Program 3 Pep Club Drlll. Glrl Reserves Cabinet 2. 4 G. A. A. All-Sfrlluul Show 2. 4 Assenxlllv Club 2. 3- Omce lniessenger S Onera th I3 my Fe-B a M.. Uv .1 lv af' gf,-' ef'f,1f1,-k.3 4 4 IE pgkfvff A , . 'fiv-fu. gi. gf' u.: Clara Collins Girl Reserves 2 G. A. A. 2 Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Opera 4 74 Janys Collister Sporls Club G. A. A. Sol:-hmnnre Protrram Junior Amateur Proflrnm 3 PED Club All-School Slww 4 Ont-ra 4 Daughan Conant Student Council 4 Social Hour Club Soc'y 3. Pres. 4 Confederate Societv Edltor 4. Asst. 3. Asst. Second Pmle Edltor Press Club Dnnce Committee 4 Press Club 3. 4 P Cl b D ill 4 en u r Chnlrman Newspaper Movies 3 Pre-school Asst. 4 Mother and Daughter Banquet 4 Omer Messenzer 3 Ralph W. Cooke S0l'lhumnIQ Fmllball Intramural Football Betty Crouch Gllll Reserves fix Bob Cummings Junior Prom Com- Xlllllee 3 Social Hour Club 3 Press Club 4 Confederate Staff 4 Hl-Y Adv. Band 8 Intramural Shorts 3 Swimming 3 Junior Proirrnm 3 Assembly Club 2 Senior Program Stanley Dahlmnn Kiwanis Ormiqn 4 Analysts Club Triple S 5 V. ,. N .l ar an lfsvg P . 1 1 ,F XP f NW f' 3 fl nl' ,N . V J, 91 ,lv vi L' ff X 1 ' I. J 'X A I l Q Q' lv U' A- .r k .l QM ,ff .zfxv Jack Colson Hockey 4 Chelnlstry Laboraiory AsSiSl8nt 4 Football 3. 4 Baseball 2 Band 3 Ed Conly Trlhle S Confederlte Staff P1-oss Cluh Student Assembly Folio Leaves Adv. Glee lf, ' A Cfl f Viv ull , Virginia Cox Frank D. Cx-owfoot German Club 3 X l D. Xx.f Bruce Curtis Senior Counrll Cu-Chairman Senior Prom 4 Treasurer National Honor Societv 4 Pl1YSit'S Lab, Asst. 4 Triple s 2, 3. 4 Curriculum Council 4 Junior Program Cum- hilllce 3 Rehel Rangers 4 Gernmn Club 4 Philip Dalby Band A Cnnhelln Orchestru Boys' Glee Ohera Social Hour Orchestra All-School Show Florence Comstock Purble and While 2 School Exchnnze 3 A Cannella 2. 3. A Ollera 2. 4 All-School Show 2 Social Hour Club 4 Jack Cook C0-Editor Con- federate 4 Hi-Y Cllilhhi Press C u Baseball 2 LUX Willard Crites Xllrestllnll 4 Swimming 4 Football 2 Intramural Boxlniz 3 Intramural Wrest- llmz 3. 4 I Francis Crupper Golf 'lleam lx- , Schuyler Cm-ns Fuotlmll 3. 4 safely Council 8, 4 Rebel Club 3. -I Naxlionnl Honor Society 3. 4 Trlnle S 3. 4 S Club Student Council 3. 4 Wrestllnlr 4 Ilnsoball 2. 3. 4 'Bnskelhnll 2. 3 Intramural Snorts 2. Hi-Y 2 Slllikflll Custo- dian 2. 3. 4 ' D Sam Dallison Tl-iule S 4 4 Myrnadel Davidson Adv. mee Club Pep Club spanish Club Nellie DeGraaf Edward H. Dickinson Paul A. Davis Huskr.-lball 2. 3. 4 Vice President Rebel Club -I Lab. Asst. 4 S Club 4 Adv. Glee 4 I X 2 l, - ,lack Detricl: Rebel Rxnlters C. P. A. Sally Dickinson Vine Pres. Tlnnirers 4 Junior Escort 3 Pen cum mm 4 1 . G. A. A. 2 A Y 1 cms' mae Club 3 ML A A V A ' 2 f 4,51 ' L .. I I -e 1 J i + A ' 4 . ,, . 4. - AIU , Tom Dodd Clarence Dodge jg rorenum suuze 2, a, 4 .x Cnnnelln Cubin' Intramural Shorts R. O, T, C. 3 I V Baseballs 5 W Hockey 3 A uw ' H .L-1, , ' Ill I ' ' 4' 'I - 1 ,. xt ,- il gi - x W 1 if! All ' gl ...N 52 V ii li w ' I VNV.: V .X 5 4 - 1. 11,195 D,,,,,1d Charles Doi-an Football 2 Laboratory Asslsullet Swimmim: 2. 3. 4 Wrestllnll 2. -I S Club 2 3 4 Press cnih 53. 4 Assistant Swimminfr fy ,V , I, Coax-n 4 U Purvle and While Day '95 ur A:-llvities 2. 3. 4 J, vi, wr . iv ,V Clarence N. Drury lnlrnxnural Basketball ll'llK'llXI'll1TBl TElllllS lnuwnnural Track I' gi ly ,I X if ff lc- ', --- vw Florence Dubolf Rebel Rangers 3. 4 Junior Escort 3 Trlnle S 2. 3, 4 Historian of French Cluh 4 Pen Club Drill 4 Pre-School Asst. 4 Girls' Connselor's Assistant Boys' Cnunselol-'s Assistant N -Zufr Wfgf X , xx Y. , Vx 'fi . '15 x Perry Davis National Holler Socielv Safety Council Sec'y Trilxle S Football 2 Track Beulah Devlin .Y f! .r , win V. fl C . , 'fur' MarilouiseDix Junior Escort 3 Assembly Club Rebel Rangers 2 Pen Club Riie Club G. A. A. World Relntions Louis Dolan Sttlmh Club 4 Avlntlon Club .Da Ruth Ann Droll cf' Marie Duncan Pen Club Council Dance Co-Cliairlnln Shorts Club 4 Trlhle S 4 G. A. A. 2. 3. 4 Juninr Escort 3 LJ J I ' rv VU, 0 W? Vffw 7 ay- '7J, M 76 SOUTHERN LIGHTS 'Q Jean Dunn Lendvllle Charles Dykstra Baseball S Club Ellis Engelben F0 Int Bas t- Nancy Rebel Ra . 4 Pen Clu d Dance aw M 9259? Lucille Fisher ff R312 Hal H. Dunning Band 3. 4 Anne Eanzerwood Trlvle S 2. 3. 4 Pell Club 4 Rlne Club 2. 3. 4 Rebel Rangers 3. 4 G. A. A. 4 Purule and White Prubrram 3 Mary Beth Enos PEI: Club F0llD LEBVES 4 Plav Festival 3 Student Play Pre-school 4 ' Ethel D or A Cancel . 4 PED Club Q eil. Dane - hai n PFC-SC st sf.-c'y s U l l MW . W. Lois 1 elberger A CBD I Il 4 Rebel ngers 3, 4 G. A. A. 2. 3. 4 Pew Club Shorts Club 4 Adv. Girls' GIEE 3 Pre-school Asst. 4 Play Festival 3 Welfare Club 4 Purble and Whll9 Activities 3. 4 Intramural Basket- ball 4 WMM Barbara Ensign Senior Council 4 Svorls Club Sec'y G. A. A. Co-Chairman. Mother and Dalllthter A A Banquet N lr., Rune Club N . 1 x eu Club Council Af . 'maj' '- ockew' Queen t ML' -?- .x 63 t ,- Y VU' Af' A , V p x ' 'fl' rfb t , N , t xx, .5 V Xml- Phyllis Anne Feeney .- 3, J? Lillian Falk Trinle S. 8 Assembly Press luh Annual S News tl' Girl Res ves All-Sr: ol 432 Fehr Hi-Y W5 WW Dorothy Fisher Orchestra 2. 3. 4 Pen Club Drill Trlnle S 3 Sclenve Niirht 2 Play Festival 3. 4 Junior Escort Ken Fitting Dorothy Flint - P CI b 31:31 Hour Orchestra P5355 Ellub All-Svhool snow Play Festival Junior and Seniur Program Pen Club 2 Homer Fluclxey Mary Ella Foster Sally Frawley Pvtl Club Drill Om-ral 4 Play Festival 3. 4 A Callllella 4 Adv. GIEB 3 Kel'l's Kural Klub 3 Junior Prom Decnratlng Comm . 3 Orchestra 2. 3. 4 Adv. G lee Marybelle Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 G. A. A. 2 Erma Frohlick Lewis Fry PSD Club BllS9b1lll 3. German Clull N A Play Fesuval ' li, I If, 'U . 1 1, W v ell . el A ' . I 0,0 . , I, L' ' Emil Garrett Jim Garrett swlmmlnxr Football Kathryn Geddes Orchestral 2. 3. 4 Girl Reserve Cabinet 4 PED Club G. A. A. 2 Junlur Pl'0lIl'uln 3 All-School Show 2. 4 One-ru -I Adv, GIG? 2 A Cannell!! 2. 3 Pll-xx' Festival 3 Frances Gillard YF 4 German Club qw .NN f Charles M. George National Honor Society 4 Trillle S 2. 3. 4 Trtwk 2. 3. 4 S Cluh 2. 3. 4 Sollholnore Football 2 Purule land White Avtivities 2. 3. 4 Rebel Club 4 Vivef Pres. Juliinl' Class Senior Prnln Culnlnlttec llllrnlnul-nl Shorts 2. Il. 4 l' ', :J I Ellis Givler Rotary Club Baseball 2 Illlranlllral 2.4 l ul'lll0 and WVhile D331 2 SENIORS if N 77 William R. Fury Adv. Hand 2. 3. 4 Adv.Orch. 4 Social HOUI' Orfh. All-SCh00l Slxnw Junior and Senior , Prolrrams All Stale Solo . cl-mem a. 4 2 .V X Kenneth French Pllillldellxllial Xvashilurlxln Illtrallul lull Sllnrts Verne F. Gallagher Stlllllulllnft' F00l.llllll S0lJh0lll0r0 Balsulllill Wlesllilll' Illtrlnuurnl Wresllilll! 4 N . ,ll '1 Robert J. Gayley Internnliollill Rblaliolls Club Viola Gerton Trllmle 2 G. A. A. All-School Slmw 4 Jllllim' Esrort 3 df? Xu- Audrey C. Golf A Cnhllellzl Cllnir 3 Adv. Glue Ohera 4 QX Q1 T XT ' af .ly ,Q A ug 1 I 78 Y 7 ,Q 1 ' ' .7 Lf lin N V1 ff 'iff Harry Goodheart Sovhoxnore Skll. Junior Program Junior Prom Committee Senior Skit Commit- tee. Co-Chairman Relml Club Gull' Clull All-SChnDl Show 4 Senior Connell A Camvella Choir Bllsehllll 2 vw is Gould Editor Confederate 4 Trlulc S 2 Junior Escort 3 Pen Club Press Club 4 Rebel Runners 3. 4 G. A. A. 2. 3. 4 Sports Club 4 Rlllt' Club 2. 3. 4 Assembly Club 3. 4 News Sum' 3. 4 Co-Chulrnnm Mother- Daux-rliler Banquet Student Council o 1 Letitia Gmmckn Rebel Rnnlrers 3. 4 PED Clllh 4 Sonrul Club 3. 4 G. A. A. 2, 3 4 Ooera 4 SD-nnish lull Gi hi 4 . le ce it 2 lntram S 2. 3. Tommy Greene Football 2 Intramural Sllorls 2. 3. 4 Wxvslling' 4 Gulf 3 KJ ' ,fvwilbuf G.-imma Social .Hour Club 4 ' Y Senlur Cuunrll 4 enlor Prop-:ram 4 ll-School Show 2 nlor Prozrmn ' Chalrman lnafnm 4 06 2. Il. 4 'Band 2 3 1 l ,J ,jf :funn :haves vine W U- P...,2 ., ,w M J' 1, Assemhlv Club 2. 8. West Exrhanlle Prnllrnm 2 lVrestlIlll: 2 N l W Paul Gryder Adv. Orch. Trlhle S All-Cllv Orfth. Souhcunore Assembly 3 V. SOUTHERN LIGHTS N Marion Goodman Vivian Goodson 1 Spanish Club Glee Club ' . ,f W 1 A G 1 i Y Wfilliam E. G:-aessle Ralph E. Graham Rebel Rant-:ers glee 2, 3. 4 Trlllle S 2 Student Council 2 A Cappella A Cannell.. 2. a. 4 S E E Y Ffahfu Graves Paul E. Graves Pe Cl h . A Sunni-lla s. 4 gehelgfgfgn 3' 4 Play Festival 3 P3'0'fe and white Student Assembly Rtzuvnies 2. 3 - l 5 -A . ,XJ I A . ll A , John B. Griffith P ine Grlllltll H' Student Council ' X Pres. Nat. Honor X X R , Society 15 Track Ax , Junior Council X , Rebel Club Cheer Leader , X 'rrlnle S , S Club Football MIZT. uh. Asst. X Intramural Shorts :-X . Senior Proilram Y Q., Committee M X Junior Program 1 7 '- wx Hockey W5 H S . 1 Lois Gwmm Helen Grout ' Soclfl Hour Club 4 Trlu e S 2. 3. 4 Pen Club News Stall' 4 A Cannelln Choir 2. 3 Press Club 4 Girls Rifle Club 2. 3. 4 Analysts Club 3 Press Club Dance Cnmm. Comm. Triple S f x O' f . I .. I 'I 1 Ardene Gullette G. A. A. 2 All-School Show 2. 4 Rifle Clull 2. 3. 4 Sonhomore and Junior Program Pen Club PSYCIXOIOZV Club Pre-School Asst.. N 1 3 Norma Gustafson Orchestra 2. 3 G. A. A. 3. 4 POD Clllh Senior Prollram Omce Messenlrer Russell Gustafson S Club 4 Trlnle S 4 Golf Team 3. Club 2. 3. 4 Mathelnntlcs Club 4 Radio Club 3. 4 Intramural Sborts Mannzer 3 Chess Club 3 Physics Lab. Asst. 3 SODl'l0m0rQ Ftmllxall Senior VDIIES' Ball Team Play Festival Robert T. Haines R. 0. T. C. Cul l. 3. 4 Rebel Rangers r Rifle Te nl K Band I yf. Tx-lvle S rj, 4 W Robert Halford Wresllixiz Mananer 4 Press Club Baseball Confederate Stall' 3. Intramurnls Hand 2. 3. 4 Helen Hamilton Student Council 3. 4 Senior Prom Colilmillee Ci Pen Club Drill. Cant. 4 Junior Cuuncll 3 Pres. SDONS Club 4 Physics Lab. Asst. 3. 4 French Club 3. 4 G. A. A. 2. 3. 4 Girls Rifle Club 2 Cnnfederhie Staff 2 Intramural Sports 2. 3 VM K . Mildred Harkins Pell Club . lj, Frank Haucke 4 Charlotte Gustavso Triple S 2. 4 Junior Escort 3 Pep Club Pres. German Club 3. 4 Pre-School Asst. Walter Haines Junior Orchestra 2 Senior Orchestra 3. 4 Helen Hallbecl: I M , xl Neil Hamilton 'rrime s 2. 3. 4 Rebel Hamsters 2. 3. 4 Aeronautic Club 3 Analysts Club 4 Wilbur D. Hsrr Adv. Band All-Sehbul SIIOW 4 Sylvia Harvey Adv. Glee NBNDHHI HUHOP Society 'rrlme s Glfl Reserves Rltle Club lb' 79 Ed Haeger German Club xv 4 Lucille Hale Junlor Escort Asst.. Umm-e Messen- R'9!' 3 Pre-school Asn. I 1 L J AXJA . . . .QU A. - L' 5 L' . 'I ,, .c 14' Meryle Halvol-len Glee Club Juanita C. Hansen ,Lf ..- , I rf f EMM M Frances Harrison All-School Show 2 G. A. A. 2 Triple S 3. 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Pen Club 4 International Relaliulls 2 Chester Heaney Adv. Band 2. 3. 4 All-School Show 4 Junlor Prnlrrsm Band Contest 2. 3. 4 Play Fesllval 3. 4 Y ,xr . ,, K Y , 80 Lillian Hedley fl? Muian Held Trlnle S 2 Adv. Girls' Glee 2. 3. 4 PED Club Drill Junlor Escort Harry Hepting 'rrible s Intramural Basketball 2. 3 Intramural Wreslllnf 4 George L. Hindu Lead. Ouera 4 Cant. Tennis Team 4 Nat. Honor Society 2. 3. 4 Sports Club French Club 4 Basketball 2. 3 Sonhomore Football 2 p1'reas. Trinle S 4 Safety Council 2. 3. 4 , Junior Class Pmzrain 3 I Purllle and While Activity S Intramural Sports 3. 4 Floyd Hoffman German Club Ba ml 1 .,' Eileen Hoskins Pen Club Rebel Ranlrers 3. 4 Office Messenller Sophomore Assembly Junior Assembly aff A' Ellen Heimer Don Heinemann -ky I' Q, wif Q' ' Alfa, Vice-Pres. Senior Class 4 Co-Chairman Senior Prom 4 TrlDl9 S 4 POD Club 4 .lunlor Council 3 Senior Council 4 SDOTIS Club 4 G. A. A. 2, 3. 4 Girls' Rifle Club 3 Lab, Asst. Physics. Chem. 3. 4 German Club 4 Intramural Sports 2. 3 Jim Hellon Wrestllng. All-city. All-stale 3. 4 Shorts Club 3 Nancy Hill 'Rx x , Vp, ip- ' , f ,X jf' 1 , Dorothy Hoefner G. A. A. Girl Reserves 2 PUD Cluh 4 Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Ooern 4 Marjorie Holland Glrl Reserves 2 Pen Club Drill 4 Rifle Club 4 Rose Howard National Honor Snclety 3. -I Currlculuni Cuuncil Pep Club Council 4 Trinle S 2. 35 Ser'y. 4 Junior Escort L'Acndemie Franralse 3 Social Hour Club Girls' Rille Club V J if Rebel Rnniters 2. 3. 4 Shorts Club 4 Sonhomore Baseball 2 Trlhle S 2 Tennis Team 4 Intrmnurnl Shorts French Club 4 Virginia Heutschel Feb Club Jack Hinrles Hand 2. 3. 4 Slnze Craft 3. 4 All-School Show 2. 4 Basketball 2 pl Dorothy Hoffman A Cannella 2. 3. 4 Trinle S 2 Rebel Ramiers 4 Frenvh Club 3. 4 All-Srllnnl Show 2. 4 X Q, Florence Hooven Girl Reserves 2 Oflice Messenlrer 3. 4 Nora E. Huber Trilllt? S 2. 3. -I Senior Council Personnel Editor of Annual 4 Pell Club 4 Office Messenger 3 Adv. Glue 3. 4 Glrl Reserves 4 D f YY, lluth Hughey Pen Club Drnl Suanlsh club G. A. A. Ed J. Huskmson Intramural Basketball 2. 3 Intramural Football . 2 Soglgomore skelh Harold E. jelteml Band Emerson Hunter 'rrlnle s f 'X Frances Jncknon Rebel Ranlters 8. 4 Pre-School Asst. I MZ? Dorothy Jo Portra Edl I An l 4 As n v b 3. 4 0 enzer 2. 3 dv. e . 3 lv b l s Clu ,ii fi fw Harold D. Johnson R. 0. T. C. Rllle Team 3 Aviation Club 3 Rotary Club Scholarship Vincent Johnson Billy Jones Harry Johnson Hi-Y 2. 3. Ser'3'. 4 lah. Asst. 4 Alhlcllr Edilllr of Annual 4 Bl'lSehall 4 Swlmmllur 3 Intramural SDOHS S. 4 Track 3 Xutvrnatlonnl Relations 4 Elizabeth Johnston PPD Club A Caunelln 2. 3. 4 Girls' Rltle Club 2. 3. 4 G. A. A. 2. 3 Rebel Banners 3. 4 Purule and While Coronation 2 Katherine Jones SENIORS V wx 81 Harriett Hutchins Social Hour Club 3. 4 Triule S 3. 4 PGP Club Confederate Shih' I Press Club 3. 4 A Cnmvelln Choir 3. 4 Girls' Rllie Uluh 3 Analysts Club 3 All-School Show Committee 4 Press Club Dance Commlttee Gertrude jekel Pen Club 4 A CBDDella 2. 3. 4 All-School Show 2 Oueretta 2 Dwight Johmon National Honor Society Basketball 2. 3. 4 Lab. Asst. 4 Trlnle S Safetv Council Rebel Ranlrers Mildred D. Johnson Trillle S PBM Club Drill Junlur Escort Pllbllc sneaking club Junior Prom Committee 3 Rebel Rllnm-rs 3, 4 Counsellor Asst. 2, 3. 4 G. A. A. 2 Pre-School Asst. Alclorl Jones mlm a Helen Jordan 'R- 82 Eileen Jung Adv. Orchestra A CADIWIIB 3. -1 All-School Show 2 N M3 Fonnie Kastle Pen Club Snunlsh Club Susanna Keen Adv. Orchestra 3. 4 Adv. Band 4 German Club 3 All-School Show I Reldlnll Choir 4 Pll.V Festival 3 Stage Polo Contest soef 1-lr. orch. l 1 Helen Keys c. A. A. 2 Dorothy Kunkel Trlvle S 2 Glrl Reserves 2. 3. French Club 3 Assemhlv Cluh 4 Olllce Messenger 8. cp! Clara A. Kmpp Slwrls Club 3. 4 Confederate Suu!! 3. 4 G. A. A. 2. 3 Press Club 3 Rifle Club 2 Omce Messenker Pell Club SOUTHERN LIGHTS Qi Anne Knlsbeck Trivia S Bob Kaufman Rebel Club 8. 4 Sports Club 8, 4 NVx-estllnz' 3 Fonlhall 3 Ouoretun 2. 4 All-Scllmnl Show 4 Assembly Club 3 Baseball 2 N. Zelda Keeney PPD Club Drill Trllvle S Adv. Girls' Glei Obera 4 If Phil Kilmer SOC l llnur Band 1 Rand 2. 3. 4 '. Orvh. 2. 3. 4 nfeflerale Slat! 2. 3 I All-Stale Snlu Contest 2. 3 Folio Leaves 3 .zff Agnes Mary Kinney National Holuil' SOCll?ly 4 Trlule S 2. 3. 4 Junlur Escort 3 Annunl Bus. MEP- 4 Pell Club Drill 4 Rebel lbllluler 3. -I Llbrarv Asst. 4 lnlernntional Relations Raymond Knudsen HI-Y R. 0. T. C. 2. 3 Glee Club 3. 4 Onera 3 Assembly' Club 3 NY' Q., 'M l George Knntedt Rebel Rlllnefl Robert K er 'll Phyllis Kent A Cannclla 3. 4 Soclal Hour 3. 4 Assembly 3 G. A. A. 2 Robert W. King Football 2. 3 Basketball 2. 4 Trnrk 2. 3. 4 Rebel Clutx 2. 3. 4 Snorts Clu u 2. 3. A Sbanlsh Club Dick Klein Joe Koch Band German Club Della Mpke Julia Koops ljxltl Glenn Kramer .X nv 'sl Donald B. Kunz Trlvle S 4 L'Academle Francalse 3. 4 Hockey 3. 4 Rebel Club 4 Golf 4 fill Lila Landau Harry S. Lefholz Rebel Ranzers 3. 4 Purnle and White Day 2. 3. 4 in Helen Mae Linder Asst-nihly Club Trlhle S Annual Staff G. A. A. 2. 3. 4 Purple and White Artlvltles Joanne B. Krler Senior Prom Committee Junior Escort Student Council 2 Peo Club Council 4 SD0l18 Club Pre-School Asst. G. A. A. 5-9409 ,pf do - 0 Roy T. Lamnn n.o.-r.c. Dorothy Lawhead PED Club Trinle S Junior Escort Sports Club Rebel Rangers G. A. A, Rifle Club Adv. Band Lola Leibner Girl Reserves Pen Club Drlll re-school Asst. -ao- IN 1 Ll t QL, 4 ' D Q.. Edward Linkow Press Club Archery Club Band Intramural Basket- hall Intramural Tennis SENIORS 83 Bill J. Knit Basketball 2. 3 Hl-Y 2 Hand 2 Lucille Kuclmrski Winifnd E. Lamb Honor Society S. 4 Rebel Rangers 2. 3. Rebelette Rltlers vice Pres. 2 Sec'v 3 Pres. 4 Tr-lole S 2 Pen Club 3. 4 Confederate Staff 2. French Club 2 G. A. A. 2. 3 Jim Lawver Matll. Club 4 Band 2. 3. 4 State Music Contest 2. 3. 4 Irltra. SDDHB 4 A45 Art E. Leisenring Social Hour Club 3. Basketball 2 Beatrice Liss German Club 4 Trlnle S 4 211 Room 3. 4 ,fig x bl-nfl Helen M. Lloyd sxxn-ms club G. A. A 'rrlnle s Olilce Asst GJ SOU'I HERN LI Leonard Long Charles Lounsbery Adv. Band 2. 3. 4 Football 2. 3 Rebel Radio Club 3. 4 Qsocial Hour 1 Orchestra 4 Social Hour Club 4 All-School Show 4 Junior and Senior 3225221 Artice I. Lundberg Annual Staff' Trlnle S Omre Messenger Press Club A1-tice I . Lundberg Klnlrman. Arizona Girl Reserves Johnny MacAllister National Honor SOCHECY 4 Trlllle S 2, 3 Track 3. 4 Rebel Club 3. 4 Analysts Club 3. 4 Pencil!!! Cluh 4 Cheer Leader 4 Junior Class Pres. 3 Student Culllldl 3 Intramural SDOrls . jf Gordon Loclryear Warren Long Senior Council Trlnle S Rebel Rangers Glee Club Football 2. 3. 4 Rotary Scholarshln Leona M. Lucas Salnt Francis de Vu-gunna Lofenborg PSD Club Drlll Trillle S 2. 3. 4 G. A. A. 2. 3 Spanish Club German Club Annual S!aH'. Club Editor Girl Reserves 2. 3 Pre-school Asst. Junlor Escort Ollhve Messemicr 2 Plav Festlvnl 4 r. F Georgelnnt 4,5 f Hn-r3.4 'V' w ,I 4 ,. if IV ,A f IA-I ff. L Ferne Jeanne Lull Glrl Reserves Sales Hertha Lundberg Loi, Ljmii Studenl Icll PSD Cl rlll c u n -, sum- lu r e S .1 . 4 A. A. ' . 3. elf U ' tr' n li! ' Pre n t. In alll Pllly al Juni eo l l . A f ,, , l , M Robert Lynn W J e A. Lynghn I O cc Asst. Ruth McCain Social Hour 3. 4 Purhle and White A9uv' ies 2 , W .J Vice Pres. Press Club 3. 4 Sec'y of Soc-lal Hour Club 3 Peu Club Drill 3. 4 I May an Rebel Rnnirers 3 Folio Leaves 2 Short Sl0l'Y Club 3 Denver Uhiverslhf Drama Scholar- shlD 3 . 'M Darlene McCormick Adv. Glrls' Glee Pell Club Drill Overettx Plllvle and White Program 2. 3 Marion McDon iid Pen Club Drlll Trlule S Charles McGowan Pres. of Senlor Class Sevy. of Junior Council National Honor Society Trlllle S Safety Council Relml Rnntlers S Club Rebel Club Q .f Virginia McKenzie Violet McMurrough G. A. A. 2. 3. 4 Shorts Club Junior Esvort 3 Cnunsz-lor's Asst. 2. 3. 4 Edward McWilliams Sludelll Coullfll 4 serv. of Student Body 4 Nnlional Honor Society 4 Trlnle S 2. 11. 4 Rebel Club 3. 4 Basketball 2. 3. 4 S Club 3. 4 f n t 131 u 17 1 fyj lvl , A 4 f 4 f I 0Mf cf'.f 4? Phyllis McCoumb Girl Reserves G. A. A. sum-ls Club Don McDougall A Canis:-lla 3. 4 Rebel Rangers 4 Beginning Band 4 Belrinninil I Pearl M en Pen Cl . ll Keith Mclarty Adv. Band Folio Leaves Counselor's Asst. Assemhlv Club Intrmnurnl Basketball Intramural Tennis ' . nf' . X 41 'Y ,, Betty Ann McNutt Annual SK-Rn' Pen Club Rvbcl Rim? Club Suanish Club G. A. A. x l Ermalene Maddox Trllllc S 2. 3. 4 PGI! Club Drill Adv. Glee 3. 4 Play Festival 3 Junior Protlrmn 3 Oboril 4 Junior Esrort 3 G. A. A. 2 85 Ethel L. McDaml Rr.-bel Ranxrcrs 2. 3. 4 PN! Club 4 Annunl Sultf 4 One-ra 4 Adv. Glee 4 G. A. A. 2. 3 Flaw Festival 4 Katha-ineMcGiIvary Bertha McKay xx Pen Club Drlll r Play Festl I4 l ' 'C, Byron McPherson Margaret Maddux Pell' Club State Contest 2. 3. 4 All-School Show 2. 4 Band and Orchestra 2. 3. 4 Oneretla 2. 4 All-City OrCl'leSU'3 Play Festival lim Z' 86 Alice L. Mahood ren cum mm 4 1-my Fesuvm :s Junior I'rnf.:rmn G. A. A. 2 .B ' rj r ,lack Matlig 4 l X .D r -ill' I ' C4 2 , 'UW '57 T N y X f ffl. 1' ' xx? 4 Frank S. Mayer Rebel Ramters 3. 4 Trllvle S 3. 4 Hl-Y 3. Fencinz Club 4 Chess Club 4 Wanda I. Megargee Ohcru 4 Adv. Glee 3. 4 Harlan Miller Social Hour Orchestra Trlulc S Band 2. W. 4 Math Club 4 Rebel R1lhS!er5 All-Cllv Rifle Team 3 Cant. South Riile Team 4 Thelma Miller Girl Reserves I l lx Ili. I -l'lt1l.' l .uf is k lxl ll lx' .J , l ,IGHJ S Arlene Nlanaugh PED Club Drill Lillian Mason Press Club Mildred Marquess National Honor Society 4 PED Club Drlll and Council 4 Auuuul Stnfl' 4 Trlhle S 2. 3. 4 RHIC Club 2. 3, -I Juuiur Esrnrl 3 Rebel Rznurors 3. 4 G. A. A. 2. 3. fl Seulfll' Skil -I Plllv Festival IN Vera May Pep club mm 4 T1-mom s 2. 3. 4 01500 MDSSBIIKEF 2. 3. 4 Junior Escort 3 Annual Stan' 3 1 I I X 1 . . L ' 1 john Mayer Trlnle S 2. 3. -1 nm-kv.-v Aviation Club 2. 3 Walter Metz llaskcllmll Il. 4 Safely Cnnn:il 3. -I Nlulunal Hnvul' Srwicb' 4 Trilbllr S 4 Lab. ASSI. 4 S Club 4 I . Ox-an C. Miller, lr. Junior and senior Pl'ulIl'll lu Ohcrn 4 Folio Lenves -1 All-Svhoul Show AI A Caunuclln 2. 3. 4 Don Milliken Fuollmll 2. 3. 4 Hockev ll, 4 Jr. Cuunvll 3 S Club 3, 4 Trihle S 4 Jr. l'rmn. Comm. 3 lluskellmll 2 llnselulll 2. 3 Inlra. Snnrts 2. 3. 4 Purnle und While Day Connn. 3 Adv. Orch. 2. 3. 4 5044 New Hl-Y 3. 4 1 Q n dr NJN! . c.m1Mmh.m Intramural Suorls Jim Miles l Richard Miller Snfely Cnunnil 2. 3. llehel Raulters 3. 4 S Club Track Sulvh. Fonlball Intramural Basketball Emmett Nlitchell 7 QA' J gf 1 4 Melvin Mitts Avlill lDll Club Jack S. Moore Trlhlo S 4 Lalt. Asslstanl 4 Asst. Mrfgrltls Billy Morgan Rebel Club 3, 4 All-Srhnnl SIIOW 3. 4 Fc-ncintr Club 4 Cunnan Club 3 Olvorvllu 4 Sonh.. Jr.. and Sr. Clnss Prollraun M ic XVeQk 3 ,J , if I f I, .X A p . Irma Morris PYPSS Club Alice Moseley Selllnr Class SeC'3'. National Honor Society 4 PPP Club 4 SL-nlnr Council JlH1l0l' 'PTCID1 Connnittee A Cnhhellzt Choir Girls' Gloe 4 G. A. A. 2. 3. 4 Glfls' Rifle Club 3 fl. Viola Nlullins North Dakota 2. 3 A Calnxelln Triple S mllfl sEN'1o11s Dorothy Montgomery P913 Clllh 4 Assemhlv Club 4 Roluel Rzlttlfvrs 3. 4 G. A. A. ll. 4 Riflt? Club 4 Trihlle S 2. 3. 4 Pre-School Asst. 4 Peggy Moore Rebel Rangers 3. 4 Pell Club Annual Stat? Adv. Glee Club 2. 3 OD?l'EltB -I Trinle S 3 Eldora Morgan Annual Stal? 4 Junior Escort Triple S 2. 3 Assembly Club 4 Girls' Rille Club 3. G. A. A. 2.21. 4 Shorts Club 3. 4 Pep. ann. nturnntloxml Relations 4 Flrlh' Festival 4 Intramural Iinskclhnll 4 Purlvlc- and White Daly Aft. 2. 4 7 Robert Morris National Honor Sociolv Trilnlc S Hblskellutll Il, 4 llltsollall 2. il. 4 Rvllel Clllll 2. 3. 4 Set v. Sotvhumoro Class Sec'v. A Cannella Choir Ol70l'0lll'l Paul Mount Rebel R1lll2'0r5 4 Rvhvl Club 3. 4 PYQSS Club SEIYY. 3 Senior Prunl Cfuntmittee llllsvlulll 3 Confederate SLAB' 3 Luella Murphy A Cannclln PED Club Drill Glov Club Rand Girl Reserves N49 ' 'W . A ' M4 . .. In 87 Marcia Moody National Honor Surlely 3. 4 Vivo Pres. Trlnle S Junior I-Isvnrt 3 Pen Club Count-ll Junlnr and Senior Councll Juninr Pregrant Committee Confederate Stat! -1 Press Club 4 G. A. A. 2. 3 L'Acmlmnle Francaise 4 Newsbnher Stall' 4 Cu-Clnlirlunn Senior Ski! Barbara Morgan Rebel Bankers 3. -l I-'ED Club Drill 4 Triple S 2. 3. 4 Suorls Club 4 Assembly Club 4 French Cluh 2. 3, 4 Junlor Escort 3 G. A. A. 2. 3. 4 Rlfle Cluh 3. 4 Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 International Rela- tions Club Ofllce Mc-ssensrer 4 Play Festivnl 4 l l'0-Sdtnul Asst. 4 Ronald Morgan Bob More-oni Mztthexuatirs Club 3. 4 Trlhle S 3 Fbnlbnll 2 Paul Mowbray Rebel Club 2. 3. 4 B1-tslrbitll 3 Football 4 Swintlnltllt 3. 4 S flub Leo Murray 4 88 Thomas A. Murray HK-Y Trilwlo S l.'Acndemie Francaise Wrestllllgz' Science Night Short Story Club George Neahr Dmm Mayor. Both Bands lanin Asst. Chess Cluh Fencim! Club Trllule S Calvin Newlin Track 2. 3. 4 Football 2 Intramural Football 4 Intramural Vnlleybull 4 Hockey fl German Club Math Club Purhle 8. While Ilnv Activities 2. 3. 4 Elizabeth Niedrach Nlllnlllll Hnnnl' Snrlcly -1 P99 Club 4 Assemhlv Club -1 Rebel Rangers 3. 4 Trillle S 2. 3. 4 Girls' Rifle Clull 4 Olllce Messenger 2, 3 Pre-school Asst. 4 Senior Purxwle and Vlfhite Day Pro. Comm. Donald Norblom Golf Team 3 S Club Inl-fanlufal Buskethall Q Baseball CDH Club John O'Keefe Trnrk 2. 3 Il1l.l'8ll1l1l'Bl Basketball Analysts Club 4 SOUTHERN LIGHTS N K A rf, l N K A ' xl ' N 1 A ' A N xr . ' fl , A A , fi flfi Kathryn Musser Jack Nassimbene A Camuellu 3. 4 Roger A. Nelsun Rebel Rangers 3. 4 Natlonnl Honor Society 4 Trllxle S 4 Shanish Club 4 Lucille Newman Trllrle S 2. 3 A Cappella Cholr 3 Girls' Glee Club -1 Overeua 4 Audrey Nissen Baseball 3 Hockey 3 Wrestllnix 3. 4 Rim E. Newby Phyllis E. Niche w 1 I 'ef-ffidiliff Ed Noordewier Annunl SLMT -l Baum Club Assembly Club -1 G. A. A. 2. 3. -1 Girl Reserves 2. 3 Q Ho ASA Bert Ogle Baslielball 3 Swlmmlnfl 2. 3. 4 Ice Carnlval Intramural Basketball jack Ordelheide Band 1, iv. Orchestra 2 . 4 H L Ruth Osgood Rrrbel Rxlnlfers Shorts Club G. A. A. C49 1 w 4 1 .W gtg, Jean L. Olsen Triple s 2, 3. 4 Annunl Staff Jilnlnl- Escort PED Club Drlll af' Q? HWY Doris Pate Trlule S 4 Frelldi Club 4 Al l -School Show 3 PED Club 4 G. A. A. Band and 0l'i'he5lY8 4 flx I Juanita Peck Pep Club Drill 4 Rifle Club Ilxternatlollal Relations Pre-school Asst. Marie Peterson PED Club Relmlellt' Syllrnlma lors Adv. Orchestr MMM W J ll . JPN Carroll Phillipp Gerald Pool Nalimml Hunor sm-amy Triple s was '1'i-mm: Award Assn. Boys' Cnullsnllol' Band 2 Psychology Club Mary ,lean Otto G. A. A. Junior Pwm Oheru l 0 Ruth Patterson Rebel Ranlrers 3. 4 Girls' Rifle Club 3. 4 Office Messenger Pre-SCh00l Asst. Eleanor Perkins Girls' Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Operetw 2, 4 All-Schnnl Show 3. 4 PGP Club 4 Girl Reserves '2 G. A. A. 2 Oflire Messenger 3 Victor A. Peterso Folio Leaves Illirzlmurlll Basketball Robert C. Phillips Mary F. Porter nr SENIORS NN W Charlotte Parker Junior Escort Social Hour Club 4 Press Clull 4 Psychololrs' Club -I Alialvsts Club Pep Cluh Drill Girls' Rifle Club 3 G. A. A. 2. 3 Pri:-srllool Asst. Eugenia Pnvelkn PED Club Drlll -il G. A. A. 2. 8. 4 PIB!! Festival ' W 7' fff' DV I px! Rosamond Perry Vivian Peterson Pen Club Girls' Rifll! Club Ofhce Messenlter Barbara A. Pierce Dmnm Delln's Asst. Stanley Pr ne Science NIH lll-Y 2. 3. P . 4 Sludvlli, Cuu l Prom Decorations Trihle '3. 4 Glee 2 Qu.-'i RV. lX f, 1 .4 A 1. !l IJ 'UA' . l W . 90 Travis Railey Trillle S KPPQSJ National Honor Soclety Basltvtball Xp s 0 Q.-ff' . r SOUTHERN LIGHTS Earl Rum Adv. Glee F00thnll 2 Rebel Club fChnlr. Dance Cnmm.l Safety' Council Student Council Senior Prom Committee Custodian A Cannelln Choir S Club fr X' Barbara J. Ran-:lall Hubert Rappa fN9.1vvv. '0-f? U-4 Pau cfm,-:ffl-f Za!! Ruth Redmond Antoinette Remillard Pon Club R r 1 1 Dick Rhodes Tennis 2. 3. 4 S Clam 2. 3. 4 Hoc ey 4 Intramural Voile . bill 4 x Dorothy Reagan Triple S 4 Rebel Rangers 3. 4 P917 Club 4 Junlor Escort Rifle Club 4 Office Messenzer 4 Jimmy Reed Pu li: rl XVltile . lrram 2. S r .lub . Stat? 2 ee Club 3 X XE, .lean Renaink Office Messenger Mary jean Rich A Calmella Choir 2 Gloe Club 2 PSD Club 4 W W 4 N Dux-ey RlllCk President of Student Body Student Council F00lbRll 2. 3. 4 CBDUIUI Football Team Baseball 2. 3. 4 Hockey 2. 3 Pres. Junlor Class S Club Rclwl Club National Honor Society Trlhle S Intramural Sports 1 l w Philomena Rash 1 1 w Duane Wm. Reagan Rebel Rangers 3. 4 Snmxish Club 4 Swimming 3 lee Carnival 4 Purnle and White ' DRY 2. 3 l W 1 4 l Ted Reed w Basknlbnll 2 Tennis 2 Foolblll w N Bill Reynolds Orchestra 4 Band 4 All School Show 4 Aviation Club 1 Justin Richardson Stnire Crew 2, 3. 4 4 N Ruth Rife Pen Club -A Annual Stnh' 4 Assembly Club George Rochford Feni-lm! Club lnternaiiulllll Relatlnns Club Slllllllih Club Ln Verda D. Roger! Pen Club 4 Adv. Orchestra . Ouern 4 M' 4' as-W' Sadie Rimema I.llu'ax'x' Asst. 3. 4 James Rogan Lorraine Rolfes Rebel Rangers ff-'gg'-JJM Mildred Ross Esma Iline Roth 1-my cum G. A. A. DM' Annu Salmon G. A. A, Psythololy Club Pen Club - F . y l George Schjelderup Chess Cluh 2. 3 Pres.. -I Fencimr Club -1 Slmnish Club 4 ck Sandburg Fnnlluill 2. 3. 4 XYr0slllll1-I 2. 3. 4 S Clllh Slumlcnt Custodian Bob Schmidt Baselu1ll2. 3. 4 Fonllnlll 2 Intramural Baseball SENIORS Wil 515630: l 91 Doris J. Robertson Nillinlull Honor Snrlvly -I Trllile S 3. 4 Junior Escurt Z! Rebel Ram-ters 3. 4 Purvlo mul While De:-nmlions -I Pill! Cllllu -I - Ben Rogers Ann Rose Jack Ryan Bill Sanders Track 2. ll. -A WK'l'0Sllill2 Sulxhuxxmre Fontball Snhllnnlorc llnskelball S Plulv 2. 3. 4 Ilehel Clulx. Tr:-ns. 4 Purhle and White Day Cmnmlllm: 3 W, MU' Annabelle Schneide: PN! Clllli lirlll Olllce Mcssemler QM 2 fi.. ji . fM.,...1..nrQ 92 Victor Sch :der Foolball 2. 4k Gerlnun Cluh 4 lnlcrualloxu-ul Rolullons Club rsyvlmmm- cluu 3 Junior I' vm Cmnlulttbe 3 Relml Club 4 simrmu- cl-nu-G! W A Junior Escort rnmu Ch I Hel 5 . 'l Edna Mae Sluller Junior Escort 3 FYI! Club -I Rebel Rnnzvrs 8. 4 Rifle Club Chrislnms Decorntio ns QW Helen Shultz Stanley Silverman Gertrude Sly Rvadllill' Chull' 4 PTYSS Club lnlerllnlinlml Relalluns Club I S I, SOUTHERN LIGHTS N X Robert Schuman Triple s Iluurnminnal Relations Flub Mlllh0nulliC5 Club Truck Bill Scott Trlhle S 4 Confederate Staff 4 Plfss Club -I CnI1l0dL'l'8lt? Ar! Fldltnr -I Sllltlcnt Plln' f 1 l Robert Shilvock Victor Shultz Confederate Slnll' Press Club Intramural Snorts VX x S Richard E. Slteen Avlllliull Cluh Purhle and White Daw Skll Fmuhall 2 Truck 2 Marion Small Chnll' Pub Club Shirley Schwartz I-ins! Hlith 2. 3 Marian Selle Pen Cluh an-ns' time cum Librarian VN Dorothy A. Shipley Girls' Glue 3. 4 Hazel D. Siklreru German Club 4 Glue Club 3 lxy l X Charles Sloan Su -Li 'P Sam Smeeton I Bob Smith Wrestling 2. 3. 4 Swilnnxlng 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2 Football 2 Hi-Y 3 Student Custodian Melvin Smith Wrestlinll Anna L. Soderstrom Adv. Glee 4 Pen Club 4 Play Festival Ed Staible Football 2 Baseball 4 Track 3 N U Kenneth Stamps Intramural Shorts fl Myfanwy Stetson All-School Show Glee Club Acconnmnlst. Jeanne Smith Triple S 2. 3. 4 Rebel R:-lnzers 4 Pep Club 4 Analyst Club 4 RendinE Choir 4 G. A. A. Pre-school Asst. 4 Senior Play Committee Hazel Snow cn-15' mee Club ww Anita Sorbo A caupena Choir 2. 3 Ken's Knral Klub 8 Press Club 4 International Relations 2. 3. 4 Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 Marcia J. Stalmann National Honor Society 3. 4 Trlllle S 2. 3. 4 Pen Club 4 L'Academie Francaise 3 Pres. Fnli0 Leaves 3. 4 Girls' Rilie Club 3. 4 Annual Staff 4 Purple und White Comniltlre 3 International Hkltllinlls 3. 4 Co-Chairman class gift Committee William Stancil Nntiunnl I-lunur Su4'iL'lA' Trlble S Senior Council S Club Safety Council l Dorothy Stevens PED Club Drill Play Festival 1. 2. 4 Pre-school Asst. Science Night 2 SENIORS SJ 93 Mary Louise Smith Junior Escort 3 Pen Club 4 Play Festival 8. 4 J Junior Prntrram W I aww Wi John Snyder Lab. Asst. Intramural Snort! Press Club News Stan' Stamp Club Math Club Richard Stack Intramural Stuarts Mary C. Stamm Jig, I 9. Junior Escort 3 X 'ri leS2 Ggrliuan club 2.3 l MQ 4 glial-SG? 3 4 ' v. ee . ,vn- World Relations 04 'VJ Q Club 4- . ' G.A.A. ' ,J , A, , , Leff' 3 ,. ff V , Y J, I. ff ,ll ' l LM-'91 fl 1.-f 'I' D 'z ,iff f 'ffm .ff y ,l all ' Ha d Steinhotl A , 4 Triple s 4 .17 ' Maith cum 4 '- lllll'BlIlUl'Zl Basketball 4 Vera R. Stevenson Trivle S 2. 3. 4. Girl Rosen Rifle C IJ Intern Re Pi d ill Tffwwj l Ba :hall 2. 3. 4 l-Y 9 lub2 St wart Inn-a ,Nb .,,1 Frances M. Strehlow Pep Club News Suu! Press Club G. A. A. Howard Suslrin Science Nlttllt 2 Makhematirs Club 4 Aircraft Club 2 Intramural Basketball 4 Hockev 3 S Club 3. 4 Trlnle S 3. 4 new .bluf- - 4 .95 Eugene D. Taber National Honor Society Triple S Safely Council Baud Lab. Asst. Myron Taylor Rebel Rangers Stage Crew Boxlnl! Iolm C. Theno Confederate Slat! 4 Press Club W Vw g-. SOUTHERN LIGHTS Carroll Stoecker Trlhle S 3. -I Assistant Counselor 2. 3, 4 Airfraft Club 2 Science Nlflht 2 Baske all 2 X w X -J' ' Virginia Stubbs Trillle S 2. 3. 4 Rebel Ranllers 3. 4 PED Club Drill 4 Sehlnr Coulvlll 4 Glrls' Rim: Club Play Festival Lois Sweeten Folio Leaves 2, 3, Pres. 4 Junior Esrort 3 International ,Relations Club 4 PED Club Dtlll 4 Library Stal! 4 Girl Reserves 2 N6 Q, f.xAA1 '?l'c l 'Tait Melvina Terhark Glrl Reserves 2 G. A. A. PSytl10l0l-YS' Club Helen Thomas Advanced Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Onera 4 Girl Reserves 3. 4 Ken's Koral Klub WM Berry Smlle ' G lrl Reserves Helen Sundine Student Council 4 Senlor Councll 3 Chairrnan All-School Show 4 Assembly Club Pres. 4 Pep Club Drill 4 Shorts Club 3. 4 Play Festival 2 Intramural Suorts 2. 3. 4 G. A. A. 2. 3. 4 Chilslrllmn Senior HY' Y Junior Program Committee Pufule and VVhlt9 Day Activities Betty Syler Trihle S 2. 3 Julllol' ESCOIT 3 Football Queen 4 Chem. Lab. Asst. 4 Confederate Stall' 2 Bus. Mlrr. Pep Club 3. 4 Rifle Club 2. 3. 4 Rebel Rangers 2. 4 f- V . K. Genevieve Taylor A Cahllella Choir Advanced Glee Onera Pen Club Drill Annie Terhune Mu-nm E. Thomas Pen Club Trihle S A Cappella Choir Junlnr ESPOI1 Rebel Rangers Girl RESEITES Calllnet Advnnfed Girls' Glee G. A. A. Robert L. Thorpe Wrestling 2. 3. 4 A Calwella Cholr Shirley Trott 0r1:lleSll'R 2. 3. 4 Junior Escort PED Club Dtlll Girls' Rihlft Club 2. 3. 4 Student Counrll Bette Turner Omce MessenEer 1. Ven Schooneveld Hi-y 2. 3. Treas. 4 Intramural Sports 3. 4 Y'rBStl.ln5Z 3 Richard Verlcrees Rebel Rangers 2. 3. 4 Intramural Baskellmll 3. 4 Intramural Silflball 3 Art Voorhies Eclra Lee Trent N rw Owen B. Trout Rebel Ranktirrs Math Club Gail Twist Pen Club Drill Sllilllish Club Psychololiy Club Pre-school Asst. Stage Cr it Norma Vick rev club Katherine Wagxrer Pen Club Adv. Glee Library Asst. ouefa 4 SENIORS T mf 1' v Q .. :W . ga. vi 95 George Tripp Faye Troute Band , N Rf? Q Ernest Upton Nat nal onor f ocle 4 F lb Y n . 4 'restllnk' 2. Intramural Shorts 3. 4 Purnle and White Daw 2 S Club 3. 4 'l'riDle S 3. 4 Hovkcv 3 Basketball 4 All-School Show Commlllee 4 Earl Venzke S Club Football Tru-ck Adv. GIEB , lj D .xx , Ray Volluz T :.1n:zf.. ,av ' r .N-XF' ,X t A I I K r If 1 V l L 44 Jack Wald N Intramural SDOHI wil. 96 '., L, Henry Walsmith Football 3. 4 ESKSLYFH 4 S9 s Club 3. Adv. Glee X VN ? . ,, 1 james Walton Donalcl E. Warfield Natlonal Honor Society 3. 4 Vlce Pres. 4 Trlllle S 2. 3. 4 Rebel Club 3 Safety Council 2. 3 German Club 2 Louise Wane: Pen Club Drlll Rebel Ram-ters 3. 4 Girl Reserves 2. 3 Vice Pres. 4 Omce Messenger 2. 3. 4 Tbelta Mae Watson Gordon Weller Hi-Y 3. Pres. 4 A Cnuuelln 2. 3. 4 Junior Skit Committee 3 Trlble S 2 Student Councll 4 ff' , w IGH 1 ...Ji fl V iv, .LJ wN l TS lov Dorothy Walters Adv. Glee Om.-ra Olilce Asst. Margaret Warburton Triple S 4 Folio Leaves Il'llE!'YlllY.l0l'lBl Relations George H. Warneke Stamb Club German Club 4 Aviation Club 3 Earle Walthers Safely Cuuncll Trinle S Aeronautlc Club 'W Josephine Wardell PPD Club Glee Cluhgl 3. 4 M Bill an-en Wrestling 2 K I .M Rosamond Watson Trlnle S PED Clllb Laura Weber lntematlonal Relations Club 4 Relldlnil Cliolr 4 Max Welsh Rebel Club 3. 4 Safetv Council 3. 4 Track 2 Baseball 3 Basketball 2. 3. 4 Intramural SDOrLs 2. 3. 4 FDDY.b-Elll 4 I, ' N ' A X Shirley J. Watson Rebel Rangers 3. 4 PSD Club 4 Omce Messenger 4 Marjorie We iss Girl Reserves 4 Glue Club 4 Robert Wm Safe!!! Council 2. 3. 4 Rebel Club 4 Hnrkey 3. 4 Allwschnol Sh0W Comm. 4 Intramural Snorls George Whitehead Band 2. 3. 4 Intramural Shorts 3 Press Club 4 Confederaie Staff 4 A Haysler Wieden German Club Band fb y Frank E. Williams All-SClln0l Show 3 Ouerelui 2. 4 Music Solo Contest 3 Class Assemblies 3. -1 Radio Cluh 4 Music Week 2. 3. 4 X , X ' L Al Willis Golf Team Golf Club Fred Wliltfong Georgia A. Woneis Harriet Whiting 'frame S f L Lois Wxegardt Fl. Collins 3 Annual Stan 4 Pen Club 4 International Rel. Club 4 Folio Leaves 2. 4 Press Cluh -1 Tl iDlE S 2 Gaylord Willimu 'rrime s Funlhall 2. 3. 4 Delma Willmau Arkansas 2. 3 Betty Winterer Rebel Rangers 3. 4 Rifle Club 4 P031 Club Junior I-ISCOX1 Oflice Messenger 4 Maybelle Wright Sballlsh Club SENIORS W Eloise Whitmore Pen Club Council und Drlll Juulnr Esvori. Class Prngrmn 2. 3 Purule and While Dav Comm. Sncinl Huur Club 4 Pre-Svliool Asst. 4 r' Audrey Willey Pell Club Drlll Folio Leaves 2 Trens. 3. 4 Jacqueline Willianu Annual SKRH 4 G, A. A. 2. 3. 4 Snnrts Club 4 P011 Club 4 Adv. Glee 3. 4 International Rela- tions Club 3, 4 Psyrliolnlrv Cluh 3 Rendillfi Choir 4 Oberfl 4 Pre-school Asst. 4 Avis Wilson TriDlE S 2. 3. 4 F0ll0 Leaves 3 Vice Pres. 4 Junior Esrnrt 3 Assembly Club 4 POD Cluh 4 Literary Editor of Annual 4 International Relations 4 Analysts Club 3. 4 John Win Rebel Rangers 3. 4 OPEN-I 4 Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Junior Class Proktram 3 Purhle nnd White Aclivltius Inirmnurnl Suorts 3 Annabelle C. Wurtz Nnllnnul Honor Sucletv 4 Trinle S 3. 4 Junior Escort 3 Anllunl Slnfl' 4 Pep Club 4 Rebel Rnn 'ers 3, 4 Adv. Glee . 3. 4 OM-rn 4 A Cnp 1 n mmm- 4 Ofllce st. 3. 4 P Sly .W w' A ' ,W I fff.g.fibW3 WJ .rw ,L ..,.1 v xl 98 Bernard Yarborough Rush L. Young SOUTHERN LIGHTS NAMES AND ACTIVITIES OF Paul Albrecht Englewood Hilth 2. 3 Oliver Bradley Hi-Y 2 Chestmlm Browning Bertie Cazort Lllllv Rock Arkansas 2. 3 Sncietv Furule and While Dllv Skit 4 National Honor Roy Dove Snfelv Cu ucil 2. 3. 4 Ln' X, ,gn onjild Furrofw Ralph Glaze Victor Hawkins Edith Holbeach Grant W. Holmes International Rela- tions Club 'c u 1' 1 es lOl' S t Ayleene Johnson Tl'iDle S International Relations Club Miss VN'ebber's Asst. Guy Johnson Lynn R. Martin Baseball 3 Fuiilbl-ill 2 SIRKECIYIIC Slllllllilhl. Robert McCandles.s Band 2. 13. 4 Harry Miller Kay Mohnike Beginners unnd J. L. Montague, Ir. R. D. Robertson Buml 2. 3. 4 Trllilc S 3 Chess Club 3. 4 Intex-mitiunnl Rula' lions Club 3 All-Svliuol Show 4 llflr. Grlg's ASSY. 2. 3, 4 Alfred Young Onem -I Sullre Crew 2. 3 ' x I x, Keirn Zehb Lenore Zimmerman Trlnle S 2. 3. 4 Annual Stat? 4 Jullinl' Escurt 3 Advnnred ON'hf.'S!rll 2. 3, 4 POD Club Drill Needlework Glllld 2. 3 Kcn's Korn! Klub State gluslc Contest 2 ' 4 SCIDIICO Night 2 Sonholliore and Junior Asscrnblv Re-helr.-lte Syncopators 4 RS NOT PICTURED Francis I. Schneider-lochner Juanita M. Scott C. M. Stafford, Jr. Pros. Radio Club Ben Stapleton john Stremming Robert Stroessner Stage Craft 2. 3. 4 Hockey 2. 3 Bette Olivia Tyrone James W. Walden Seninr Talent Pr01Z1'1-nn David A. Weaver Stage Crnft Robert F. Wegner 'rrinxe s Russell Williams Band Betty Eileen Young Pen Club Drill Press Club 3. 4 All-School Show 2. 4 Purvle and White Day Probtram 2. 3 News Staff 2 Advanced Glue 2 Student Assembly 3 Thelma jane Zeitler Salt Lake cm' 2 Annual Stan 3 Rebel Rantters 3. 4 Press Club 3 P913 Club Drill 4 - TVVE L ' 4' 99 4531 Betty Babcock Roy L. Baker Dorothy Berg Ophelia Bingham Josephine Bixby Chester Blunk Edward Burch Ruth Campbell Edna Carpenter Bud Clark Alice Diebel Jean Eiche Kenneth Ekblad Rebecca Goodyear Phyllis Graham Lillian Heggem Jane Hicks Marjorie Houston Ralph Jacobs Hugh Jennings Evelyn Johnson Frank Johnson fs ' Luiz -fo. , ,Jed 1 rr: - ' ' 100 SOUTHERN L,gfG'l1'IQ5, F e 'J ,L G. LQ, Im 'Ny' ' S .. M ? Wa 'I' YV E L V E ITS Betty Jane Jones Cleora Karl Mary E. Leyda Grace Lohre Norman Lovett Paul McClung Dori, MfGibb0n jack Maclear George Mason John Menard Lucille Mensch Naoma Noel Katherine Pinion jane Peterson Zora Phillips Merry Preston Mary Rah Cl aren ce Reiner Bob Rulancl Eudora Stevens Charles Vivian Jim Welsh Audrey Albertson Doris Ashton Ruth Atchison Marian Bailey Jim Bandsma Ruth Baskets Violet Beasley Esther Beeman Ruth Beier Walter Birlcedahl Maxine Bisch Berry Brady Inabelle Bonney Martha Burgess Al Burkhardt Mary Jo Butler Helen Campbell Hilka Carson Arlene Cash Guilford Christopher Lois Chrysler Carolyn Cook Ruth Cressman La Raine Crowley james Cuykendall Dorothy Davidson Mildred Donnenworth Nadene Douglas Darwin Emry Ethel May Erarti Marian Eurton Bettijo Evans Dorothy Evans Shirley Evans Patsy Fletcher Virginia Lee Fosnight Evelyane Fox Cora Fredricltson ' Helen Frey Betsy Gates X Billy George ,U Ruth Gillespie IUNIORS WVR SOUTHERN LIGHTS 15 1 Betty Mae Grace Lucille Graham Betty Lou Grant Anna Marie Griffin Margaret Gurrell Mildred Haas Eileen Hagland Alice Harryette Hagny Elvera Hedwall Eleanor Hile Ruth Hollingsworth Charles Howard Barbara Howes Berry Hull Beverly' Jackson Janet Jackson Margerite Jackson Evelyn Jaenson Ethel Marie john Frances Johnson Norma Kady Gordon Learned Marion Lewis Lucille Lippincott Patricia McGowan Ruth McIntosh Dorothy Marlett Elise Marshall Maxine Meibergen Shirley Mercer Maryellen Merrifield Virginia Miller Lois Minlcner Bob Neal Florence Niles Kathleen O'Reilly Darrell Pennington Jane Puterbaugh Lucile Pray' Margaret Rage: Sarah E. Reilly Virginia Richards Kathryn Ringsted Mary Ray Roberts Jeanne Ross Shirley Runclle Margaret Rupp Ruth Sandell Jean Scarborough Jacqueline Schaetzel Della Mae Schenk Doris Schrader Jack Scott Geraldine Shearer Edna Sher-red Lois Shields Marie Sorensen Elaine Stamison Beav Stivers Bobbyenell Stults Dorothy Swanson Lorraine Totten Eddie Jo Trueheart June Tullis Dorothy Van Brunt Howard Viney Betty Lee Walton Mary' Elizabeth Watson Helen Weatherford Marv Westfall Phyllis Wheeler Baird Whitaker Mildred H. White Mildred R. White Jacqueline Wilken Lillian Williams Marjory Willson Muriel Woodnian Jacqueline Wright Marlos Young Dorothy Youngster- Harry Zimmerman IUNIORS N dm- SOUTHERN LIGHTS The four Rebels in the top picture are ready to go riding. Better be careful the roof doesn't collapse, VVilbur,, and we'd hate to have a flat tire, too, Bob. ln the second picture from the top, Durey is display- ing a top hat. He's tops, too, according to his contempo- raries. And speaking of pep-those Rebel Club boys seein to have plenty of it. VV e wonder if Clyde is anticipating that next swing. Some of the Pep Club girls in the lower, left-hand corner are displaying big snriles. Here is one of Chrissy and our Southern Songstcr, with a very handsome escort. Mary Edith looks suspiciously studious with that pile of books. W'e wonder? She's oil! but not the way you think. Eleanor in the lower, hight-hand corner off on a Ranger trip. gl if 4 , 4 , C f -Messrs Ha, caught you in the act, lNlr. Arnold. Mrs. Bailey looking back on history. Mr. Blanc and companions. Mrs. Blanch resting after a strenuous hornc making class. Social scicnce clocsn't aHect Miss Clancfs smile. Mrs. Ehrcnkrook in a change of scenery. Spanish clocsn'f sccrn to borc Miss Eggcinan. hir. Erlm-or historical Clark Gable??? Miss Evans trying to get a peek into Castilian hcavcn. O-ooh Bliss Fowler giving an adverb test. ls it funny, Mr. Frost? Bliss Gardiner lending a helping hand in geoznc-try. Mrs. Gray says, A penny for each error. Mr. Grigs checking innumerable Egurcs. Mr. Hall, the brilliant lawyer of South. 1 If L . FACULTY 105 s K . 1 rf . A.. ff' li is I SOUTHERN LIGHTS hir. llzznel and his biological treasures. lXfIiss Harrison ready to work on English grammar. Mr. Ileagney, W'lrat do you think you're doing? Mr. Keables in a poetic rnood. LOOK!!! Miss Kimball and her history graclebook. Mr. King must have read a modern novel. hlrs. Lutz looking for extra pennies from fines. Miss lNIeBreen concentrating on psyellology. hir. MeCnlley doing some Court reporting. Mr. lNIelXlalion--flre businessman. Miss Miller, Latin is Greek to ns, Miss Morrison is helping on a gemnctry problem. Bookkeeping holds no terrors for Bliss Nelson. Rlrs. O'Connor finds Spanish a pleasure. Miss Phelps presiding over a study hall. FACULTY 107 Cheer up. Mr. Raudol, economics is not so bad. Miss Ringland demonstrating the Correct reading position. Mr. Roberts, the old Maestro. Mrs. Roland would rnalce a good personnel director. Shakespeare has a good booster in hliss Rudolph. Mr. Shearer takes up a current issue. Mr. Spangler is a clean mechanic. Figures don't bother Mr. St. Iohn. Mrs. Strong knows the way to a rnan's heart is through his stomach. --liss Summers in doubt about :er verbs. X xi' 'Xliss Tillotson says that American Qxliterature has a future. X lldbliss Wlcbbcr demonstrates short hand Q? ll Mrs. W'esthaver boosts the German language. Mr. W'ills relaxes from rnechanical drawing fora conference. Mr. W'ise is wise on his business principles. 108 ACTIVITIES ANNUAL STAFF Back row: Lctinia Gramckn, Marylwcllc Bry' ant, Arrice Lundberg, ,larquulirie W'illiams, Barbara Randall, Lenurc Zimmerman, Leona Baugliman, Nora Hulwr, Virginia Lofcnlmrg, Middle row: Juan Osscn, Mildred H. XVliitc, Rclwcca Gooclyvar. Avis XVilson, lvlarcia ,lane Stalmann. Agnvs Kinnry, Ruth Riff, Gcorgctta Bnrdr, Lillirin Falk, Audrey Nissen. Front row: Harry xlcihnsnn. Mildrcrl Mar- quess. Ruth Hcntschcl, Ruby Hcnrschcl, An' nalacllc XVurtz, Emclinc Avis, Eldnra lwlorf gan, Dorothy Johnson, Peggy Mtsnrc, Lois XVcigardt. Norman Brink. NEWS STAFF Back row: Malcolm Crawford, Bill Olson. Bob Bcicr, Bill Scott, Harold Prommfl, Ed Cunly, Hal NVondwurtli. Middle row: Bob Cummings, Kay Asny. Elizzzbcth Love, Eleanor Hilc. Emily Adams. Mqixini' Dempster. slolin Snydrr. Front row: Fay Kcnncy, Lois Shivlds, Doris Gould, Mrs. Newlon, Daughan Conant, Lois Gramm, Virginia Fnsnizht, Phyllis Anne Fccnry. Mildred XVl1itc. PRESS CLUB Back row: Ben Bciutchcr, ,lnhn Snyder, Ed Conly. Kay Aspy, jack Ccdarlwladc, Mal- colm Crawford. Front row: Mirrcin Murwdy, Maris Sorenson. Arricc Lundberg, Dororliy johnson, Edna Mac Carpcntcr. Mary' Edytlir Lcyda, Doris Gould, Virginia Fnsnighl, .Iunc Lysagl-it. PRESS CLUB Back row: Evclyanc Fox, Vinlct Braslcy, Bolw Bcicr, Stuart Clark. john Snyder, Ben Boutchcr, Wlnltcr Birlccdahl, Emily Adams, Maxine Dempster. Front row: Fay Kcnnfy. Mildred Vfliitc, Lois Shiulds, Adele Strauss, Elizalwr-th Love, Irma Nlorris, Irma jean Anderson. ACTIVITIES 109 GERMAN CLUB Back row: Bob Lydre, Don Barth, Rav ls- lwerg, .lim Garrerr. Ed Haeger, Bonnie David- son, Virginia Kohl. Doris hieilihlfriri, Denise Smith. Middle row: Frances Camhers. .leanne Ander- ics, Emeline Avis, ,lim Root, Bruce Curtis, Cal Newlin, Mary Sramm, Katherine Donald- son, Sally Dickinson, Bearri-ce Liss. Front row: Virginia Lolcnborg, Ruby Hent- selrel. Charlotte Llusravson. Frau Gray, Frau lYesthax'er, Ellen Heimcr, Elaine Schascr, Helen Shear, Bcttv Hull, Deloris Mullin. SPANISH CLUB Back row: Eleanor Gallogly, Pearl Snyder, Thelma W'ard. Duane Reagan, Bill Grafssle. George Schielderup, Margaret Hooper, Eve- lyn jzienson, Lorraine Totten, Miss Egge- man. Third row: Argyle limerson, Marion Meyer. lrenc Xkiachcl, Beth' Cochran, Evelyn Lang, Vlilma Street, Louise Hale, -lean Scarbor- ough, Mary Wildes. Second raw: Bonnie Kinney. Constance Bur- ritt, Charlene Black. .leannc Iviclkinald, Rose Mary Mullin, Betty Mac Grace. Palsy Flet- cher, Letiria Gramcko, Lorraine Pearson, llene NYes!. Front row: Jacqueline Koch, Pearl Diemer, Virginia Lee Wood, jack Foster. Bud Clark, Marcus Tool. Doris Schrader, Lois Shields. Esther Beeiiiail, FRENCH CLUB Back row: Roh Hellon. Srcrlini: johnson, Tum Murray. Don Heinemann. George Hinds, Don Kunz, Norman Brink, Warren johnson, Mrs. Combs. Middle row: Joyce Devin, Winifred Freneli, Shirley Charuer. Shirley Rundle, Katherine Donaldson. Barliara Mnrgan, Mildred Bailev, Marcia Moodv. ,laequeline Schaetzcl, Gene- vieve Miles, Horrensc Grandjean. Front row: Margaret Cran, Virginia Burton. Mary Elizabeth Watson, Marcia ,lane Smal- mann, Edith Hamline, Marian Ivlurphy, Jeanne Basford, Berry Anrud, Frances john- son, Dorutlxx' Hoffman, Marian Fm.. FOLIO LEAVES Back row: Elise Marshall, Ed Conly, Lois Cole, Bill Olson. Margaret Viarlfurlon, Reed ,lohnson, lvliss Rudolph, Oran Miller, Helen Lloyd, Rodney Clark, Audrey XVillev, Marcia .lane Stalmanu. Keith MrLarty. From row: Dr-lphine Dieqel, Barhara Town- send. Margaret Tlialer, Donna ,leanne Me- Kcreher, Lois Sweeteii, Avis kkvilson, Mxlry' Beth Enos, Mariorie Gardner, Helen Dex- rer. Ruby Hentselicl, Claudine Clialfant. 110 ACTIVITIES SAFETY COUNCIL Back row: Earl Vlalthcrs, Anton NVcih, Douglas XK'nod, ,lack Ccdarbladc, XValter Metz. Bob Hvrrmann, Hvnry Gregory. Bob Wicst, Travis Railcy. Chuck Vivian, Middle row: Cine Taber. Don Stewart, Chuck IvIcGow:4n. ,lnhn Ensdorfl, Rnhcrt Stcwart, Ben Cohen, Darwin Emcry, Harold Agnew, Ernest Upton, Don XVarl'lcld. Front row: ,loc Icilrry. Dick Millur, Richard Sytsma, Schuyler Curtis, Perry Davis, Rnlacrt Smith. .lack Thompson, Allen Martin, Geo. Hinds. Bill Stancil. FENCING CLUB Back row: Rodney Brown, Grorgc Ncahr, Mr. Wood. ,lack Derrick. Darrell Penning- tnn, Gcurgc Schjcldcrup. Front row: Gcorgc Rnrlilord. ,lohn NIacAl- Iistcr, Billy Morgan, Burton Headley, Dick Haney. REBEL RADIO CLUB Back row: Roy Dovc: Dick Lanz, Mr. Shear- er, Melvin johnson, Edson Nyswnndcr, Rus' sell Gustafson. Front row: Paul Rathbun, Clarence Stafford, Clmrlvs Lounshcrry. Paul Ruttchman, Math' lom Norton. ,lim Carson. CUSTODIANS Back row: Frank Tr-sta, Mr. Quick, Mrs. Harris, Mr. XVarrcn, Mr. Sterling. Mr. Bailcy. Front row: Mr. Rcctor, .lack Hickislx. ACTIVITIES 111 MODEL RAILROADERS CLUB Back row: Henri' Gregory, Dick de Rusha, Frcd Allen. Front row: jack Rugg, Bch Flanders. Mr. Blanc, Rohm Lacy, lienness Ricliarels. GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB Back row: Helen Hamilton, janys Collisrer. Iwlarie Duncan, joanne Krier, Phyllis Me' Counih. Beulah Tait, Lois Lundin. Letitia Gramcko. Front row: Anna Mare Bradhury, jane Braucht. Elelora Morgan, Lois Eirhelherger, Helen Sundine, Ellen Heiiner. Barham En- sign, Dorothy Laxyliead. S CLUB Back row: Frank johnson, Sid Bank, Chuck Haney, Art Condon. Orison Smith, David Cross, Don Heinemann, Paul Nluwhray, W':ilf ter Bowles. Schuyler Curtis. Ernest Upton, Fill Sanders, Russell Gustafson, Travis Rai- cv. Third row: Harvey Click, Don Milliken. Eric Taylor, Bob King, jack Con-den, Dick Arn- old, jack MaeLear, jack Bennett, Don Nor' bloom, Richard Thorne, Warren johnson, Dick Rhodes. Second row: jerry Anderson, john Griffith, Bob Hutson, George XVinters. Bob Gifford, Hank lValsniith, George Masiin, Charles XVoodward, Boh Kaufman, Dick Sandburg, Dick Miller, Bill George. Front row: Durey Ranek, Frank Anderson, Chuck George, Paul Mcffliing, Stu Clark, Howard Suskin, jim Hellon, Bill Stancil, Chuck MeLToxx'an, George Hinds, Ed Mc- XYillianis. GIRL RESERVES CLUB Back row: Louise Kershner, lrcne Lee. Mar' QIIIFCI Lane, Helen Kratzer, Dorothy Young- srer, Phyllis NIcCoumh, Helen Dexter, jeanne McDonald, Virginia Kohl, Rose Maury Miillin. Third row: Margie App, juaniin Riddiford, lrenc NV.n'hel, Mariory' XVillson. Lilly Pas' quale, Vera Ruth Stevenson, Elizabeth Lis' ton, Thelma hliller, jean Scarborough, Louise YVasser. Second row: Miriani Thomas, Mildred H. White, Delphinc Diegel, Dorothy Kinkel, hilary Louise Buirgy, Miss Eggeman, Lola Lcihner, Dorothy Newconih, Palri-:ia Me' Cowan. First row: Evelyn Bidwell, Alelora jones, Syl' via Harvey, Phyllis Fisher, Dorothy Hart- man. Arline Dcfioer, Arlene Van.-Kken. , ,ry IMJ .4 ii Qurlrigiwi fe, Mwwr fr 1 ML. L, i-.' Xx J' 'L gs- 112 ACTIVITIES NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Back row: Warrcn Lung. George Hinds. lkviglit Klnlxnsun. Schuvlcr Curtis, XX'allcr Mrtz. Paul Davis, ,lack Cvdarblarlc, Ccnc Talwr. Fourth row: Tom Bowl, Vfilliani F-tancil, Travis Railcv, john Mac.-Xllistcr, Bula Mor- ris, Don Kunz, Harlan Miller, Harry Hcp' ring. Stanley Dalilnian, lfrncst Upton. Third row: Lcnnre Zimnicrman. lvlary Lou' isc Buirgy, Doris Rulwrtsun. Rngcr Nelson, Elizabeth Nicdrach, XX'iniIrul Lamh, Ma- rian Held. Sernnd row: Durcy Ranck. Charles Mc' Gun-an, Lois Wbigzirdr, Doris Gould. Mar- cia lvfnndy, Rnsc Howard, Marin' Duncan, Marcia ,lane Stalmann. Luis Lumlin. Anne Rose, Charles Gnome. Ccrald Pool. Front row: Virginia Stubbs, Dornrhy Mont' gnnivry, Mildrcd Marqucss, Alice Mostly, Bvttv Syler, john Griflith, Stella Ilorgcson, Miss Alcnius, Don XYarficlil, Emclinc Avis, Virginia Button. Annabcllc NVurt:, Betty Anriid. SENIOR COUNCIL Back row: Bruce Curtis, Mzirciai Nloodv. IVarrrn Long, Harry Gnndlicart, XVilhur Grinsrcad. Front row: Ellen Hr-imcr. Barbara Ensign. Miss Burnham, Virginia Stubbs, Alice Musi-lv, ASSEMBLY CLUB Back row: Yvonne Christopher, George Rnclilnrd, Guilford Christopher, Norman Osborne, Beulah Tait, Elizalwth Nicdrach. Middle row: Helen Sundinc, Marie Snrrnf svn. Bcttiio Evans. Ruth Burr. Dorothy Nlnnlgumcry, Dnrothv Kinlarl, Barbara lwlnr- gan. Front row: Elrlnra lvfnrgan, Avis NYilsnn. Dnruthv xluhnson, Lillian Falk, Helen Lin' dur, Doris Parc, Franccs Harrison. SOCIAL HOUR CLUB Back row: Art Lviscnring. Bud Clark. Low' cll ilantrvll. Harulrl Prninnicl, Art Evans NVillaul' KiI'lIlSlC.lxl. Front row: Ruth McCain. llhx-llis Kent. june Ly-saglit, Mrs. Nr-wlnn. Daughan Cun- anr, Lois Liromni, lflnise Wlutmorc, ACTIVITIES 113 MATH CLUB Back row: Harlan Miller, Ravmond Allen, Mr. Sr. hlnhn, Russell Gustafsun. Buli Ixlnr- roni, Harold Srcinhofl. Front row: Rodnvv Clark. .lack Dctrick, Bill Burch, Pluwlw .lnnc Cnrlstcn. Rolwrr Schuman. Daw Dickinson. Owen Trour, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Back row: Lois Wcigzu-ch, Gcorgc Rnchfurd, Harry Johnson. Eldora Nluruan, Bob Cayley, Robert Schumgui, Lois Swcctrn. Middle row: Batty Evans, -luanita Prclx. Mrs. Prsman, Gertrude Sly. .lacluc XVilli.ims, Agnus Kinney. Front row: Vcrrucc Baldwin. Mzirx' Louise Buirgy. Rndncy Clark, Mary- Snuum. Ax-is Wiilson, Barbara Morgan. STAGECRAFT CREW Back row: Iidgar Hill, ,lamrs Miller. Iviariun Scholvcr, Lx-nn Martiri, Tum Van Wyk. james Ross. .lustin Richardson, Middle row: Ray Swerncv. Al Young, Tum Dodd. Iwlr. Kcndig. Paul Trorrnuw, Iviyrnn Taylor. Frank Crowfuut. Front row: Gr-nrgc Outfall. Vittur McCf.iin. Franl: Antonin. Dave XYcax'cl', Tliuruzxs Pc- tronc. I'larul.l Hansen. OFFICE MESSENGERS Back row: Barbara Randall. Annnlwcllc lYurt:., Barluira Ensign, Frank Hinglcy. Ray Roliert- sun. Allcn Granot, ,lorry Anderson, Lconard Lang. Gurdon Cfruppcr. Keith Mcl.arry, Vir' ginia Srulwlis, llcrrc Turncr. Middle row: Bonnir Scnrlwurougli, Africa Lundberg, Berry Vlfintcrcr, Dorothy Rcagan, Adele Strauss. Florence Dulioil. GL-raldiuc Shearer. Nlury Harris, Berry Gram. Vivian Pcrerson. Front row: Ivlarilyn Ricliards. Louisa XVasr ser, Eilccn Huskins, Bcity XVatson, Inalwcllc Bonney, Mzirs' Lumberton. Yvonne Chris- tophcr, Madclyn Bailey. Mac Ellen Grisham. 114 ACTIVITIES REBEL CLUB Back row: ,lack Cedarbladc, Dim XVarf1eld, Victur Schneider. Bob lVcst. Mr. Hall, Travis Railcy. john MacAIlistr:r, Chuck George, Bill Morgan. Middle row: Durcv Ranch. Chuck McGowan, Bob King, Don Kunz. Walt Bowles, Bob Kaufman, Harry Goo-Jhcart, Paul Mount. Front row: Sky Curtis. Ed. McXVilliams. Bill Sanders. Bob Morris, Bill Anderson, Paul Davis. Paul Mowbray. johnny Griflifhr Back row: ,lerrv Anderson. Bob Herrmann, Norman Lovett, Chuck Vivian. Frank Ander- sun, Paul McClung. Middle row: Bert Stiles, ,lack Sanders, jim Stuck, Bud Clark, Gilbert Cond, Rav Harris, Clyde Chvrry. Front row: jack Thompson, Eric Taylor, jack Crm-den, Howard Erickson. Bob Gif- ford. Mclxfin jcnscn, Bob Millikcn. HI-Y Back row: Warren Graham. Graham Hughes. Bob Stewart. jack Murray, Malcolm Craw- ford, Fred Comstock, Middle row: Bob Pricr, Bob Glodr, Darrell Pennington, Harold Prummcl, Thomas Mur' ray. George Baterman. .lack Graves. From row: David Dickinsnn, Bill Sayrc, An' ton Xl'cih, Mr. Nlcifullrv. Douglas lVood, john bicnard. Elmo Sparks. Back row: Melvin Rcdckcr. Kenneth Ekblad, Bill Tamminger, Don Gould. ,larry Ancrna, Harry Zimmerman, David Cross, Ti-rl Kunlz, Front row: Don Guthrie. Bob Quick, Bob Gardner. jim Landrum, Harry johnson. Stan- ley Prisncr, Darwin Emry, Bob Hervey, Bill jackson, Bcrt Iviaxwcll. ACTIVITIES 121 CHESS CLUB Row: Preston Viard, Gcrzild Anema, David Cross, George Ncahr. ADVANCED ORCHESTRA Back row: Harry Zimmerman, james Miles, Bob Croop, Bennett Sukonick, Harold Cris- pin, Paul Cook, Dixon Bcnster, Phil Dalby. Fourth row: Max Dalby, Guy Bruner. Paul Grydcr, Dick Kuchl, Robert Charon. Mary Elizahcth Caine, Bill Reynolds, ,leannc Ross. Bill Frary, Bob Alt, Darricl Baugh, Orville Buckman, Thomas Hill. Third row: Frank Beck, Mcrlc Hein. War' ren Frunch, Ruth Sullivan, Susanna Keen, Mary Ray Ruherts. La Vcrcla Rogers, Lucille Maul, jackic Koch, Russell jones. Don Pot' ter. Matty' Westfall, Lenorc Zimmerman. Second row: Dorothy Livingston, Doris Car- pcntcr, Margaret Thzilcr, Ruth Hollings' worth, Eunice Ensign, Catherine Spitlcr, May Stiles, Shirlcy Trott, Yvonne Miller. Jacqueline Schartzel, Marie Pctcrscn, Mzirian Fox, Sally Frawlcy. First row: Maury' Louise jclircy, Gcncva Chase, Edna Shcrrcd, Milclrcd Whitc. Shir' lcy Anthony, Hclcn Frey, Dorothy Stcclc. Betty Rccsc. Margaret Macldux, Ruth Atchi- son. Esxlicr Roberts, Donna ,luannc Mcllt-r' chcr, Rita Mac Clifton, Kathryn Geddes. SECOND ORCHESTRA Violins: Bill Bartlcrt, Ruth Black. ,lanys Collistcr, Grace Greene, Mac Ellcn Grisham, Margaret Gurell, Dorothy Heggcm. Bcttv johnson. Harold Johnson, Tommy Langcvin, Alice Mahood, Lois Minkner, Twyla Nicl- scn, Joy Schell, Laurcncc Svalhcrg. Helen Taylor, Arlene Van Aken, Lcla XVood. Viola: ,lim Adams, Cello: Elcanor D'Camp. Bass Viol: Kav Martin, Erma Mitchell, Hu' bert Tartlif. Trombone: Kav Mohnikc, Lin- cllc Campbell. Clarinet: ,lean Dolan. Thelma Smith. Oboe: Howard Pmlwcox. Tenor Saxo- phone: Kenneth Fitting. Trumpet: .lack Da' vis, Director, Mr. Rolwrts. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS' GLEE Back row: Hcrtha Mac Luntllwcrg, Phyllis Mcfloumb, Della Milt: Ktwcplte, Beverly Hawlcv, Alanct Stryker, Leona Athcrton. Ophelia Bingham. ,lackic Korh. Mildred Stollt, Dorothv Htintvr. Middle row: Bcttc Turncr, Barliara Stcin- holf, Maury' Vfildcs. Erclziync Fox, Ramona Smcltz. Lorraine Di-nny, Batty Brannan, Marjorie XYciss. Front row: Audrcy Athi-rton, Viola Gcrtnn, Bolilnyncll Stults, Elainv Stamison, Mickcy' Carlton, Ruth -loling, Katlnrrinc Pinion. Dircctor, Mr. Rolfcrts. ACTIVITIES 115 R. O. T. C. PLATOON COMPANY A Back row: Stanley Outwater, James Miller, Dale Harvey. Merritt Allomong, Bill Crowe, Robert Bertram, jim Fraser, Stanton Selby, Don Garlick, Corp. Allen Cooter, Bob Morse. Boh Buttcrmorc. Harold XVilkins. Corp. Benncss Richards, Scrg. Ken Stein' mctz. First row: Art Evans, Walter Quaintance. Charles Drake, Boh Dc Nier, George Ohler. Delbert Peterson, Bill Elmke, Don Stewart, Standing: Lt. Elmore Moore. Kneeling: Lt. McCabe, Lt. Hughes, Capt. Haines. PLATOON COMPANY A Back row: Eugene Cottrell, Rohcrt Sehern. Al Grycler, Vernon Burns, Robert Stude- baker, john Fynes, Clillord Erickson. Robert Charon, Daniel Buck, Dan Leyva, Bob Gus- tafson. First row: Stanley Outwatcr, Charles Strat' ton, Cran Rader, jr., Bob Flanders. Bah Snow, Kenneth Kerkling, George O'Donnell. Phil Hendershot, Hayden Cumhach, Albert Calatin, Bob Dc Young, YVilliam Moffit, Bob Jackson, Corp. Harvard Gchow, Serg. Don Stewart. Kneeling: Serg. Paul Cook, Capt, Haines, Lt. Moore, Lt. Ray lsherg, Serg. Harold Stetson. PLATOON COMPANY B Back row: Lewis Dill, Bob Korn, Ralph Jar- rett, Edwin Campbell, Richard Dirmeyer. Rohert Sehern, Ted Severin, Bch Mays, Jerry Brown, Clif Erickson, Clarence Linemeyer, Richard Carlton, Victor Jones. Front row: Serg. Harold Stetson, Serg. Boh Sprague, Paul Hoffman, Marvon Libnve, Orin lngraham. Corp. Ray Feddersen, Harold Cris- pin, George Andrist. Gerald Hodge, Corp. Paul Laws. Tom McCormick, Clyde Tavlor, Harry Reeves, Corp. Onesimus Rnndus, Serg. Floyd Brown. Capt. Boh Blanchard. Kneeling in front: Lt. Elmore Moore, Lt. Preston YVard. PLATOON COMPANY B Back row: Minor Coon, Harold Kieffer, Hn- bert Pamp, Clifford Mohs. ,lohn Freeland, Martin Powell, Don Mcgargee. Charles Holi' son. Eugene Crites, Kenneth Benson, George Schenermann, Martin Powell. Front row: Capt. Bob Haines, Corp. Alonzo Cameron, Serg. Kenneth McPherson, Dick Aleshire, Norman Johnson, VVarren Parker, Corp. ,lack Mewhorn, Graham Bow, ,lack Gustafson. Eugene Crites, Boh Merritt, Charles Hurlbutt, Fred Guy, Vincent Lorich, Dewey Wilkersoim, Serg. Byron McPherson, Capt. Bob Blanchard. Kneeling in front: Lt. Elmore Moore. Lt. Gordon Compton. ACTIVITIES 117 GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS Mairia XViclcstrom, Muriel Sachs, Ednanmc Shaffer, XVinifn-J Lamb, Shirley Trntt, Elizr alicth qlCll'lllSI0l1. GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB Buck row: Vivian Pctcrson. Dorothy Powell, Doris Gould, Maria W'ickstrom, Ednamac Shaffer. Dorothy Reagan. Retry Wintcrcr, jean Scarborough. Doris Schrader, Lois Shields. june Barthcl. Third row: Janice Duzan, Sylvia Harvey, jane Hicks, jane Pctcrson. Alcan Eiche. Mary Edythc Leyda, Betty ,lanc jones, Elizabeth Nicclrach, Florence Niles. Betsy Cates, Elizabeth Johnston. Dorothv Eno, Mr. Xvise. Second row: Marilyn Richards, Bonnie Scar- borough. Miiricl Sachs, Dorothy Lavvlicad. Naoma Noel, Mildred Marqiii'ss. Vifinifrcd Lamb. Betty Vfatson, Dorothv Maintgonicry. Dorothy Swanson. Nadcnv Douglas, Shirlcy Trott, M.ircia Jane Stailmann. Fmnt row: Pcarl Mcfioxx-an, Anno Eaistcr- wood. Betty Low. Juanita Pcck. Vera Ruth Stcvcnson. STUDENT COUNCIL Back row: Smnlcy Prisncr, Frank Anderson, john Griffith. Travis Railcy. Dziughan Con' ant. Sky Curtis, Mar3' Louise Buirgy, Bill Anderson, Helen Hamilton, Shirley Tron, Evcrcttc Bush. Paul Mcffliinyl. Warrcn Ross- lniln, Front row: Kay Aspy, Chuck Nlcllowan. Mrs. Riddell, Ed McXVilli:inis, Durcy Rancla. janv Brauclit, Helen Sundinc, Lois Lunclin. Doris Gould. ANNUAL ART STAFF Back row: Durcy Ranck, Marion McDon:ild. ,Ivan Ossvn, Ruth Patterson. Frances lYilf liams, Lois Swcctcn, Margairct W'arlwurron Glen Blomlwrg. Front row: Dorothv Iohnson. Violet BCZIS' lcv. Annabelle Hickman. IQYY' 118 ACTIVITIES REBEL RANGERS Back row: ,lark Bennett, Laurence Svalhcrg. Rohin Lacy, Rtihert Haincs. Duane Reagan, Burton Hcacllev, Harrv Lcfholz, Don Mc- Dougall. Second row: Nlarioric Houston. XVarren Long, Ethel Mfljlllhhl, Nancy Evans, Nlyrnn Taylor, Sally Dickinson, Frances lacltson. Louise Wasser, Shirley jane XYatson, Phochc ,lane Carlsven. Front row: Lorraine Totten, Annabelle Wurtz Barbara Morgan. Geraldine Shearer, Paul Ivlount, Marie Sorenson, ,lean Scarhorongh, Ivlargaret Gurell, Ruth Heier. ,lacquelinc Schactzel. Back row: Neil Hamilton, ,lim Root, Eleanor Kerr, Mirigiiii Thomas, Virginia Stuhhs, Flor- ence Duboll, Frank Maxi-er, George Karstcdt. Middle row: Helen Camphrll. Glenn Tavlor. Helen Weatherford, Doris Schrader, Betsy Gates. Ruth Osgood, ,lane Braurht. Iletty W'intcrer, Ednamae Shaffer, Tish Gramcko. Front row: Bcity Hull. Lorraine Rollvs. Betty Lamherton, Mary' Lamhcrton, Betty Evans. june Tullis. Betty Hickish, Margarct Rages. Dorothv Evans, NVinifred Lamb. Back row: john Witt. Elvis Gilbert, Paul Graves, Bill Graessle, Roger Nelson, Don Heinemann. ,laclt Dietrich. Middle row: Peggy Moore, Betty Booth, Lois Eichclherger. Thelma slant: Zcitlt-r, Doris Robertson, Agnes Kinney, Doris Could. Ei- lcen Hoskins, Elizabeth lolinston, Anne East- vtrwood. Front row: AlLlCt1llCllI'lC YVillten. Eddie True' heart, Dorutliv lvlontgomcry. Mildred Maar- tluess, Bcttv Stivers, Naoina Nucl. ,leannc Smith. Florence Niles, Bcttiin Evans. ,lanice jenninus. LUNCH ROOM I-IELPERS Bt-rt Iwlaxxiell, Evelyn Fox, Beulah Smith, ,laclt Fostcr, George Balmer, Frances Strchlnw, Glenn Brcssler, Ellis Gihlcr. Rosamund XVat- son, Boh Gardner, Florence lvlacllorniick, Lcix-is Scott. Gladys MacCorniicl:, ,lim Lyf saght, XX'ilhnr Harr, Huh Croft, ,lim Lawvrr- Charles Sloan, Ralph Cuhhage, Keith Mc- Larty, Hiihert Rappa. ACTIVITIES 119 TRIPLE S Back row: Bill Olson, Melvin johnson. Leon' ard Savory, Stanley Dahlman, Ben Cohen, Frank May'cr, jim Root, Sylvester Moorhead, Harold Steinhoif, XVarren Long. John Mae- Allister, Bill Burch, Benness Richards, Bill Scott. Second row: Catherine Hasenauer, Minnie Randleman, Helen Dexter. Althca Johnson, june Barthel, Dorothy Eno. Elizabeth Nied' rach. ,lane Braucht, Charlotte Esch, Ruth Marie johnson, Betty W'atson, Margaret Thalrr, Donna ,leanne Mclferchner. ,lean Hampel, Mary' Ray Roberts. Ruth Nicholson. Front row: Doris Dinkmeycr. Virginia Oliver. Virginia Qualls, Jeanne Basford, Evelyn johnson, Dorothy Montgomcryf, Rosemarv Anderson, Barliara Morgan, Florence Du- boll, Charlotte Kilhtiurn, Ruth Hollings- worth, Rosamund XVatson, Virginia Button. Jeanne Rolfes. Back row: Richard Sytsma, Stanley Prisner, W'arrcn johnson. Charles McGowan, Boh Morris, Don Milliken. Durey Ran-ck, Nor' man Lovett, Bruce Curtis, Bill Stancil, Ed MeW'illians, Neil Hamilton. Second row: Anna Lcc Mirise, Betty Lou Grant, Lois Shields, Doris Schrader, Ruth Cressman, Mary' Louise Buirgy. Lois Lundin, jean Osscn, Marie Duncan, Miriam Thomas, Dorothy Reagan, Stella Borgeson, Marjory Willson, Ruth Hlafk. Anne McGowan. Front row: Kathryn Ringsted, Adelaide Bald- win, ,leanne Smith, Harriet Hutchins. Anne Easterwood. Lois Gromm, Helen NVeatherf ford, Charlotte Gustavson. Mildred Mar- quess, Zelda Keeney, Beatrice Liss, Avis Wilson, Barbara Townsend. Back row: George Hinds, Marian Fox, Doro' thy Dix, Elizabeth Love, Lois Armeling, Le- nore Zimmerman, Patricia Dunklce, Sara Lyon, Sylvia Harvey, Doramae Brickham. Vera Ruth Stevenson, Betty Anrud, Kay ASPY. Mildred Bailey, Doris Pate. Third row: Ruby Hentsthel, Artice Lund' herg. Annabelle XVurt:, Emelinc Avis, Mar' garct McConnell, Marian Bassett, Ruth Mc' Intosh, Mary Ann Ridcnour. Beth lhfagner, Louise Nordstrom, Marjorie Forster, Mar' garet Boyd, Marion McDonald, Dorothy Mack, Marjorie johnson, Shirley Chartier, Margaret Husband, Eleanor Hile, Helen Lind' ner. Second row: Frank johnson. Margaret W'arA button, Claudine Chalfant, Delphine Diegel, Mildred XVhitc. Mary Leyda. Agnes Kinney, Doris Gould. Annahellc Moorhead, Marcella Brush. Edith Hainline, Genevieve Miles, Marion Erickson, Eddie Trueheart, Ethel Marie John. Front row: Reed Johnson, Ed Conly, Russell Gustafson, Sky Curtis, Ernest Upton, ,lack Miwore, Travis Railey, Carroll Stocker, How- ard Suskin, Raymond Allen. Anton W'eih, Sterling johnson, Rodney Clark. ADVANCED BAND Clarinets: Bill Alexander. Frank Beck, Mel' vin Crites. Boh Croop, Max Dalby. Kenneth Ekhlad. Kenneth Fitting, Bob Flanders, Roh- crt Haines, Stanley Hammond, Wilbur Harr, Chester Heaney, ,loc Koch. Dale Kocpke, Dorothy Lawhcad, Hayslcr Vv'eidcn. George lkihitehcad. Trumpets: Dixon Benster, NVal- ter Eirkedahl, Jim Lawver. Harlan Miller, Viayne Seaman, Gene Taber. Trombones: Darriel Bainrh. Bob Colson, Philip Dalhy, Bill George, Dirk Ou-en. Baritones: Roh Laml-crt. Bob Stetson. Alto Clarinet: Foye Troute. Bass Clarinet: Don Sandburg. Saxo- phone: Vfilfred Baird, Bill jackson. Rohert Neal, French Horn: Richard Cearv, Jack Graves, Ruth Sullivan. Bassoon: Houston Alexander, Rav Rohertson. Flute: Lee Atl kinson, Catherine Spitlcr. Bass: Bill Frary, Charles Lounslwerry, joe Mnntauue, Bill Tam' minga, Boli XVork. Percussion: Susanna Keen. Keith McLarty, Margaret Mziddtix, Bill Reynolds. Drum Major: George Ncahr. ffl-am 120 ACTIVITIES ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE Back row: Madelyn Bailey, Mary Louise Ran- dall, Jacqueline NVilliams, Marian Held, Myrnadel Davidson. Mary Louise Buirgy, Anna Lisa Soderstrom, LaVerda Rogers, Dor- othy W'alters, Joyce Ogle, Margaret johnson, Josephine Wardell, Lrtitia Gramclro, Lois Cordner, Carolyn King. Third row: Anne McGowan, Sara Lyon, Syl' via Harvey. Marlitrrie Johnson, W'inona Cord' ner, XVanda Megargee, lvleryle Halvorsen, Clara Collins, Miss Nelson, Lillian Heggem. Doris McGihhon, Dorothy Shipley, Alice Mosely. Mildred Baird. Second row: ,lane Hicks, Miriam Thomas, Annabelle W'urtz, Dorothy Truog. Hazel Snow, Betty Greene, Ruhy Dawn Chase, Dorothy Sanks, Helen Thomas, Frances Cam- bers, Ellen McKinney, Mildred Donneworth, ,lean Hampel, Dorothy Van Brunt. Front row: Dorothy Montgomery, Edna Sher' red, Mary France, Darlene McCormick, Lu- ella Murphy. Lucille Newman, Damaris Sayre, Zelda Keeney, Betty Booth, Howar' dine Shelledy. Mildred Hass, Clasina Busch' BOYS' GLEE Back row: Leslie Benson, Ray Cobb, Hugh Jennings, Bob Oursler, joe Montague, Timo Aramo. Guilford Christopher, ,lohn Strem- ming, Henry Xvalsmith. Bud Clark, Jaclr Cleaver, Ray Knudsen, Ralph Graham. Third row: George Schielderup, Paul Davis, Francis Schneiderlockner, Anton NVcih, Hild- ing Anderson, Fred Smith, Leo Murray, Bernard Yarhorough, Chet Browning, XVin- lleld Pray, john XVitt, john Menard. Second row: ,lack Bennett, Bob Kaufman, john Van Schooneveld, Leonard Savory, My- fanwy Stetson, Miss Lorraine Nelson, An- Klwny' Busfhhack. Jack Neighbor, Bob And- rews, Clarence Reiner, jim XVelch. Front row: Billy Morgan, Sterling johnson, Bill Scott, Glenn Bressler, Gerald Coleman, Russell Harris, jerry Ant-ma, ,lack Ordelf A CAPPELLA Back row: ,lack jones. Howard Ereckson. Leslie Benson, Florence Comstock, Miriam Thomas, Eddie ,lo Trueheart, jauiueline NVilken, Ade' laide Baldwin, Ruth Hollingsworth, Aldora jones, Mildred Donneworth, Eleanor Kerr, Art Evans, ,lim Baugh, George Hinds, Hank NValsmith. Third row: Bill Anderson, Billy Morgan, Ethel Dyer, Kathryn Sloan, Kathlyn Musser, Nancy Lounshery, Marian Fox, Frances Graves, Mary Elizabeth NVatson, Lois Eichelf herger, Phyllis Kent, Aleanne Aldred, Eu' dora Stevens, jack Baird, Lawrence Berryman. Second row: Ray Cohh, Bob Morris, Robert Thorpe, Madelyn Bailey. Mary ,lean Rich, Luella lvlurphy, Marian Eurton, Miss Nelf son, Sally Frawley, Mary Miles, Viola Mul- lins, Anna Bandsma, Eileen lung, Bill Graes' sle, Ralph Graham, Philip Dalby. Clarence Dodge. Front row: ,lim Carson. Royden lvlassey, ,lim Adams, Elizabeth -lohnston, ,lean Minge, Norma Geyer, Elaine Pearson, Dorothy Dix, Annahelle Wurtz. ,lcanne Basforcl, Alice Mus' ley, Virginia Stulwhs. Herhert Thomas, Oran Miller, ,lim MacPherson, XVcsley Delve. BEGINNING BAND Clarinetsz Marjorie App, Kenneth Bull, Ed- ward Dickinson, Hal Dunning, Gene Eland, ,luanita Hansen, Charles Hohsun. Floyd Holl- man, Louise Kershner, Thelma KnaPP. Ralph Knight. Bruce McBride, Don McDougall, Clitiord Mohs, Norman Nelson, Art Porter, Louise Roper, Charles XV. Smith, Ken Stein- metz, Harold NVilkins. B flat Clarinet: Mar- euerite XVork. Alto Clarinet: Arlinc Delioer, Saxophones: lvlarion Brady, ,lamcs Condon, Clayton Harvey, Harold Keppler, Roherr Mc' Cantlless, Ross D. Miller, Frank Orhlom. Flute: Thomas Murray. Oboe: Howard Bah' rox, Trumpet: Leo Alden, Babe Curtis. Dud- ley Goodsell, Dale Granger. Richard Heaf rock, john Meikeuhous. Trombone: Lindlc Campbell, Ralph Cayler, Kay Mohnike. Mar- cus Tool, George XVinters. Charles NVood- ward. Horn: Richard Livesay, ,lack Ordelf heide. Baritone: Guilford Christopher, Ralph Garrett, Robert Lvders. Bass: jack Foster. Percussion: Patsy Adamson, Bill Boyd, ,lerry Conradson, ,loc Dutton, Howard Gehow. Tom Greenfield, Alhert Gryder, Russell XVilliams, Drum Major: Rodney Brown. hack. heide. 122 ACTIVITIES STUDENT CUSTODIANS Back row: Marion Schnhcr, Bob Smith, Graham Hughes, Elwood Peterson, Dick Sandburg. Front row: Harry Hcpting, Lowell Cantrell, Jack Hickish. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Back row: Sarah Louisa McNcilly, Anthony Buschbach, Sadic Ritscma, Burton Headley, Adelaide Baldwin. Front row: Dorothy Brcndlcr, Katherine Vfagncr, Marian Bassett, Dorothy Dix, Min' nic Randlcman. ANALYSTS CLUB Back row: Stanley Dahlman, Ruby Hentschcl, Janice Jennings, Geraldine Shearer, john O'Kcefc. Front row: Lois Gromm, Mr. Whitney, Avis Xvilsnn. R.O.T.C. Recruits Back row: Bob Scwart, Ted Kuntz, Bob Nicholas, Hubert Pump, Gcorge Bateman. Front row: Corp. Dirmcycr. Robert Sr-bcrn. Al Grydcr, Vernon Burns, Corp. Phil Gus- tafson, Alfred lrcson. Dan Buck, Dan Lcyva Robert Gustafson, Russell Goddard. A Cappella 40, 120 Ackerly, Maran 69 Activities and Clubs 108. 122 Adams, Bill 37 Adams. Emily 108 Adams, Jim 112, 114,120 Adamson. Patsy 120 Advanced Band 22, 44 Advanced Orchestra 59 Afman, Betty June 69 Afman, Henry 69 Agnew. Harold 29. 44, 110 Akers, Virginia 69 Alherg. Stanley 69 Albertson, Audrey 101 Albertson, Dr. 31 Alden, Leo 120 Aldred, Jeanne 69, 120 Alenius, Miss 48, 54, 112 Aleshire, Dick 115 Alexander, Houston 119 Alexander, Robert 69 Alexander. William 45, 119 Allen, Fred 44, 111 Allen, Raymond 113. 119 Allomong. Merritt 115 All School Show 35 Alt, Bob 121 Althen, Mary Ellen 69 Analyst Club 59 Anderies, Jeanne 69, 109 Anderson, Bill 16. 27, 28. Z9, 58, 65, 69, 114, 117, 120 Anderson, Frank 17, 19, 56, 58, 69, 111, 114, 117 Anderson, Hilding 120 Anderson, Irma Jean 69, 108 Anderson, Jerry 19, 25, 26, 27, 111, 113 114 Anderson, Rosemary 119 Andrews, Bob H. 120 Andrist, George 115 Anema. Gerald 121 l ' INDEX Barthel. June 24, 117, 119 Bartlett. Billy 121 Baseball 51. 56 Basford, Jeanne 109, 119, 120 Basketball 36, 45 Baskett, Ruth 101 Bassett. Marian 119, 122 Bateman, George 114, 122 Baugh, Darriel 45, 119, 121 Baugh, James 29, 70, 120 Baughman, Leona 23. 70. 108, 116 Beasley, Violet 28,101.108, 117 Beck, Frank 70, 119, 121 Beeler. Horace 70 Beeman, Esther 101, 109 Beginning Band 120 Beier, Bob 45, 70. 108 Beier, Ruth 101,112,118 Bennett, Jack 17, 19, 20, 40, 70, 111, 118, 120 Benson, Kenneth 115 Benson, Leslie 70, 120 Benster.'Dixon 45, 70, 119, 120 Berg. Dorothy 38, 99 Berry, Jay 71 Bertram, Robert 115 Bidwell, Evelyn 111 Bingham, Ophelia 29, 99. 121 Birkedahl, Walter 101 Bisch. Maxine 101 Bixby, Josephine 99 Black, Charline 109 Black, Ruth 119, 121 Blanc, Mr. 105. 111 Blanch, Mrs. 105 Blanchard, Bob 47, 71, 115 Blanford, Maynard 10, 20, 71 Blinn, Betty Jane 71 Blomberg, Glen 117 Blunk, Chester 99 Bonney, Inabelle E. 101, 113 Booth, Betty 71, 118, 120 Bordt, Georgetta 71, 108, 116 123 Burns, Vernon 115, 122 Burritt, Constance 109 Burton, Evelyn 16, 72 Busby Karl 72 Buschbach. Anthony 72, 120, 122 Buschbach, Clasina 72, 120 Bush, Everette 12, 27, 33, 43, 72, 117 Bush, Mr. 49, 59 Busses 6 - Butler, Mary Jo 62, 101 Buttermore, Bob 115 Button, Virginia 33, 38, 64, 66, 72, 104, 109,112,119 Caine, Marie Elizabeth 121 Cambers, Frances 72, 116, 120 Cameron. Alonzo 47, 115 Campbell, Edwin 115 Campbell, Helen 101, 118 Campbell, Lindle 34. 44, 72, 120, 121 Campbell, Miss 16 Campbell. Ruth 99 Cantrell, Lowell 54, 72, 112, 121 Carlsbad Cavern Trip 48. 49 Carlson, Mrs. Florence 9, 28, 29, 60, 61, 63 Carlson. Jack 49 Carlsten, Phoebe Jane Carlton, Mae 29, 121 Carlton. Richard 115 Carpenter, Doris 73 72,113,118 Carpenter, Edna Mae 6, 53, 54, 56, 99. Anema, Jerry 114, 120 Annual Stall' 23, 108 Art Staff 119 Anrud, Betty 69, 109, 112 Anthony, Shirley 121 Antonio, Frank 113 App. Marjorie 111, 120 Aranjo. Timo 120 Argo, Glen 41 Armeling, Lois 119 Arnold, Dick 111 Arnold, Mr. 9, 10, 26, 35, 42, 54, 105 Aronson, Miss 6, 14, 15, 28, 29, 44, 54, 116 Borgeson. Stella 11, 19, 33, 53, 56, 71, 104. 112, 119 Boutcher, Ben 108 Bow. Graeme 115 Bowen. James 71 Bowles, W'alter 19, 26, 71, 111, 114 Boyd, Bill 120 Boyd, Margaret 119 Boyd, Thomas 32, 35, 36, 67, 71,112 Boys' Baseball 52, 57 Boys' Diving 49 Boys' Glee 47, 120 Boys' Tennis 11 Boys' Track 52 Ashton. Doris 101 Aspy,lKathleen 22, 55. 56, 69, 108, 117, 1 9 Assembly Atchison Club 23. 30,112 Ruth 101.121 Atherton: Audrey 121 Atherton, Leona 69, 121 Atkinson Lee 119 Atkinson: Mr. 9, 37 Avis, Emeline 6. 14. 15. 23, 32, 45 108, 109, 112,116,119 Babcock, Betty 99 Babcox, Howard 120, 121 Baileyigilladelyn 28, 29, 40, 69, 104, 113 Bailey. Marian 101 Bailey. Mildred 69, 109, 119 Bailey. Mrs. 105 Bailey, Mr. 110 Baird, Jack 70, 120 Baird, Mildred 120 Baird, Ralph 27 Baird, Wilford 119 W Baker, George 70. 118 Baker, Roy L. 99 Baldwin, Baldwin , Band 22 . Bandsma . Bandsma, Adelaide 70, 119, 120. 122 Vernice 70, 113 24, 25, 47 Anna 70, 120 James 101 Bank, Sid 19, 111 Barger, Dick 43, 68, 70 Barker, Ruth W. 70 Barmatz. Ruth 16. 70 Baron, Miss 31, 32. 57, 44, 54, Barrett, Eugene 70 Barringer, Margaret 70 Barth, Donald 109, 116 Bradbury, Anna Mae 71, 111 Brady, Betty 101 Brady, Marion 120 Brannan, Betty 121 Bralucht, Jane 6, 8, 26, 56. 60. 71,111, 116,117,118,l19 Brendlcr, Dorothy 71, 116, 122 Bressler, Glen 71, 118, 120 Brewer, Virgil 71 Brewster, Catherine 35, 53, 71 Brickham, Dora Mae 119 Brink, Norman 23, 63, 64, 108, 109 Brokate, Bill 71 Brown, Dan 71 Brown, Floyd 115 Brown, Jerry 115 Brown, Rodney 110. 120 Browning. Chestman 120 Bruner, Guy 121 Brush. Marcella 119 Bryant, Maryhelle 72, 108 Buck, Bill 72 Buck, Dan 115,122 Buckman, Orville 72, 121 Buder, Herbert 27 Buehler, Lauretta 29 Buirgy, Mary Louise 27, 43, 58, 112,1l3,117,119,120 Bull, Kenneth 121 Bunge, Jeanne 61, 72 Bundgaard, Robert 31 Burch, Bill 72,ll3, 119 Burch, Edward 99 Burgess. Martha 101 Burkhardt, A1 32, 101 Burkhardt, Dorothy Mae 32 Burnell, Edward 72 Burnham, Miss 112 Burns, Bob 72 108. 121 Carroll. Ruth 19, 32, 36, 73 Carson, Hilka 101 Carson, Jim 110, 120 Carter, Evelyn J. 31, 73 Carter. Jeanne 24, 54, 73 Cash. Arlene 101 Cayley, Ralph 120 Cedarblade, Jack 29, 73. 108, 110, 114 Chalfant, Claudine 109, 119 Chapman, Russell 73 Charon, Robert 115, 121 Chartier, Shirley 13, 109, 119, 141 Chase. Geneva 121 Chase. Ruby Dawn 73, 120 Cheerleaders 12 ' Chemistry Club 48 Cherry, Clyde 27, 53, 54, 114 Chess Club 11 ' Chilcoto, Carol 73 Chippini. John 73 Christopher, Guilford 40, 101, 112, 120 Christopher, Yvonne 16, 40, 73, 104, 112, 113 Chrysler, Lois 101 Cizek, Jeanette 65, 73. 104, 116 Clancy, Miss Agnes V. 105 Clark, Burton 99, 109, 112, 114, 120 Clark, Dick 73 Clark, Rodney 21, 49, 52, 73,109,113 Clark, Stuart 19, 27, 108, 111 Cleaver. Jack 73, 120 '1Clcopatra 47. 48 Click, Harvey 27, 54, 111 Clifton, Rita Mae 20, 21, 73, 121 Clubs and Activities 108-122 Cobb, Ray 73, 120 Cochran, Betty 109 Cohen, Ben 29, 110, 119 Cole. Lois 109 Coleman. Gerald 120 Collier, Mr. 13.39, 48, 49, 61, 62, 74 Collins. Clara 73, 120 Collister. Janys 20. 21, 29, 52.53, 74.111, 121 Collister, Martha Jane 29 Colman, Gerry 73 Colson, Bob 119 Colson, Jack 26, 64, 74 Combs, Mrs. 38 Student Tour 63. 64, 109 Commencement Committee 49, 61 Compton, Gordon 47, 115 Comstock, Florence 24, 74, 114, 120 Conant, Daughan 24, 27, 38, 74, 108. 112, 116, 117 Condon, Art 19, 27, 111 Condon, Harry 27 Condon, James 120 Confederate Snail' 41. 55 Conine, Miss 28 Conly, Ed 74,108, 109, 119 Conradson. Jerry 120 Contents 3 six 'x X N 116 ACTIVITIES PEP CLUB COUNCIL Back row: Elneline Avis, Lois Lundin, Rose Howard, Marie Duncan, Ethcl Dyer, Marcia Moody. Front row: Barbara Ensign, Mildred Mar' qucss, Miss Aronson, Eloise Whitmore, Shir- ley Trott. PEP CLUB Back row: Virginia Lofcnborg. Vera May, Ruth Rife, Antoinette Remillard, Dorothy Reagan, Ednamac Shaffer, XVinifred Lamb, Audrey Yvillcy, Lois Swceten, Doris Robert' son, Elizabeth Nicdrach, Nancy Evans, Middle row: Tish Gramclro, Josephine XVarf dell, Eilccn Hoskins, Betty Vifinterer, Helen Hamilton, Alice Mosely, Ardenc Gullette, Jeanette Cizclr, Lois XViegardt, Alclora Jones, Marie Petersen, Lola Leihncr. Front row: Dorothy johnson, Phyllis Feeney, Kathryn Geddes. Sally Frawley, Annahelle W'urtz, Agnes Kinney. Doris Gould, Arlene Manaugh, Bertha McKay, Erma Frohliclc. Mary Beth Enos. Back row: Stella Borgeson, Virginia Button. Betty McNutt, Maryhcllc Bryant, Marian Held, Jacqueline Willianxs, Mildred Bailey. Frances Strchlow, Dorothy Stevens, Dorothy Fisher, Miriam Thomas, Yvonne Christopher. Middle row: Marcia jane Stalmann, Karhcrf ine Brewster, Betty Anrud, Doris Pate. Kay Aspy, Fonnic Kasrle, Ruth Hughuy, Anne Eastcrxvood, ,lean Osscn, Iviildretl johnson, Alice Mahood, Lois Eiehclhergcr, Betty Booth, Mary Joan Rich, Charlotte Gustavson. Front row: Vivian Peterson, Sally Dickinson. Virginia Stubbs, Florence Duholl. Ethel Mc- Danal, Katherine W'agncr, Ruth Barmatz, Margaret Barringer, Madelyn Bailey, La Ver- da Rogers. Pearl Mcflowen, .luanita Peek, Iviyrnadel Davidson. Back row: Anna Lisa Soderstrom. Rita Mac Clifton, Mary Louise Buirgy, Barbara Mor- gan, Eldora Morgan, janys Collistcr. Doro- thy HofIman, Lenorc Zimmerman, Dororhy Flint. Avis Vfilson, Marian McDonald, Middle row: Dorothy Hocfiner. Anna Mac Bradbury, june Lysaught, Annabelle Schneid- er, Nora Hui'-er, Dorothy Kinkcl, Harriet Hutchins, Dorothy Lawhcad, ,lane Braucht, Esma Roth, Frances Graves. Luclla Murphy, Zelda Keeney, Rosamond XVatson. Front row: Leona Baughman, Dorothy Brand' lcr, Georgctta Bordt, Margaret Maddux. Eu- genia Pavclka, Mary Louise Smith, Dauuhan Conant. Lois Gromm, Aleannc Smith, Doro- thy Montgomcry, Louise W'asscr, Shirley jam: XVatson, Peggy Moore. 124 Cook, Carolyn 101 Cook, Jack 41, 74 Cook, Paul 115,121 Cooke, Ralph 74 Coon, Minor 115 Cooter, Allan 115 Cordner, Lois 120 Cordner, Wenona 32, 53, 120 Cory, Mr. John J. 4, 6, 7, 8, 11, 27, 54, 62, 63 Cottrell, Eugene 115 Cowden, Jack 27, 111, 114 Cox, Virginia 74 Crane. Margaret 109 Crouch. Betty 74 Crawford, Malcolm 29, 40, 53, 54, 108, 114 Cressman, Ruth 101, 119 Crispin. Harold 115. 121 Crites, Eugene 1-15- - Crites, Melvin 119 Crites, Willard 74 1 Croft. Rovert 118 2 ' Croop, Bob 119, 121 Cross, David 10,11, 20,111,114,121 Crowe. Bill 115 Crowfoot, Frank 74, 113 Crowley, La Raine 24, 29, 101 Crupper. Francis 20, 74 Crupper, Gorden 113 Cubbajg, Ralph 118 Cuken ll, James 101 Cummings, Bob 42, 74, 104, 108 Cumbach, Hayden 115 Curtis, Cora 120 2 Curtis, Bruce 11, 22, 32, 33, 42, 49, 52, 74, 109. 112 Curtis, Schuyler 17. 19, 20, 25, 29, 37, 44, 53, 74,110, 111,114,l17,l19 Custodians 110 Dahlman, Stanley 39, 53, 74, 112. 119, 122 Dalby, Max 119. 121 Dalby, Philip 28, 29, 74, 119, 120, 121 Dallison, Sam 74 Davidson, Bonnie 109 Davidson, Dorothy 101 Davidson, Myrnadel 75, 120 Davis, Florence 28, 29, 40 Davis, Jack 121 SOUTHERN LIGHTS Duboif, Florence 75,113,118,1l9 Duffner, Ralph 53 Duncan, Marie 10, 14,15, 68, 75. 104, 111, 112,116,119 Duncan. Robert -14 Dunklee, Mrs. 37 Dunklee, Patricia Ellen 119 Dunn. Jean 76 Dunning, Hal 76, 120 D. U. Stadium 18 Dutton, Joe 120 Duzan, Janice 117 Dyer. Ethel 6.14. 15. 59. 76, 116, 1:0 Dykstra, Charles 76 Easterwood, Anne 76, 117, 118, 119 Eggeman, Miss 43, 105, 109, 111 Ehrcnkrook, Mrs. 6, 105 Eiche, Jean 99. 117 Eichelberger, Lois 52. 53, 76, 111, 118, 120 Ekblad, Kenneth 99, 114, 119 Eland, Gene 120 Ellwanger, Bill 44 Elmke, Bill 115 Emigh, Robert fCharlesJ 29 Emmons, Miss 38 Emry. Darwin 14, 29, 43, 44, 101.110, 114 Engelbert, Ellis 76 Eno, Dorothy 117, 119 Enos, Mary Beth 54, 76, 116, 109 Ensdorff, John 110 Ensign, Barbara 6, 14, 15, 18, 19, 54,56, 59. 76.111,112.113..116 Ensign, Eunice 121 Erard, Ethel 101 Erb, Mr. 105 Erecltson, Howard 54, 114, 120 Erickson, Clifford 115, Erickson, Marion 119 Esch, Charlotte 119 Eurton, Marian 101, 120 Evans, Art 112,115,120 Fynes, John 115 Fynn. Miss 6 Galarin, Albert 115 Gallogly, Eleanorc 109 Gardner, Bob 114, 118 Gardner, Marjorie 109 Gardner, Miss 105 Garland, Dave 50, 51 Garlick, Donald 115 Garrett. Emil 77 Garrett, Jim 32, 77, 109 Garrett, Ralph 120 Gates, Bets 101,117, 118 Gayley, Robert 77, 113 Geary, Richard 119 Gebow, Howard 115, 120 Geddes, Kathryn 20. 21, 43, 77,116, 121 George, Billy 53, 54, 101, 111, 119 George, Charles 32, 33, 56, 66, 77, 111, 112 , 114 German Club 32, 45, 109 Gerton, Viola 77, 121 Geyer, Norma 120 Gibler. Ellis 118 Gifford. Bob 27, 114 Gifford. Robert 111 Gilbert, Elvis L. 118 Gillespie, Ruth 29, 104 Girl Reserves 111 Girls' Athletic Association 10 Girls' Baseball 52, 56 Girls' Basketball 38 Girls' Horseshoes 52 Girls' Ride Club 117 Girls' Sports 53 Girls' Tennis 9 Givler. Ellis 77 Evans Bettijo 101, 112, 118 Evans, Betty 113, 118 Evans. Miss 105 Evans, Dorothy 101, 118 Evans Nancy 60, 62, 76, 116, 118 Evans Shirley 101 Davis. Davis, Paul 16, 45, 49, 75,112,1l4,12O Perry 52, 58, 75, 110 Davis, Ted 31 Dawson, Miss 6, 7 D'Camp, Eleanor 121 DeBoer. Arline 111, 120 Dedication 4 DeGraaf, Nellie 75 Delve. Wesley 120 Dempster, Maxine 108 Denier, Bob 115 Denny, Lorraine 121 Detrick, Jack 75, 110,113,118 Devitt, Joyce 109 Devlin, Beulah 75 Dexter, Helen 109. 111, 119 DeYoung, Bob 115 Dickinson, David 29, 113, 114 Dickinson, Edward 75, 120 Dickinson, Sally 75, 109, 118 Diebel, Alice 99 Diegel, Delphine 109, 111, 119 Diener, Pearl 109 Dill, Evelyn 53 Dill, Lewis 115 Dinkmeyer, Doris 119 Dirmcyer. Richard 115, 122 Dix, Dorothy 119, 120, 122 Dix, Marilouise 6, 75 Dodd, Thomas 75, 113 Dodge, Clarence 75, 120 Dolan, Louis 75 Dolan. Jean 121 Donald, Ralph 75 Donaldson, Katherine 53, 109 Donnenworth, Mildred 40, 101, 120 Doran, Charles 75 Douglas. Nadene 101, 117 Dove, Roy 110 Doyle, Jack 44 Doyle, Jim 37, 44 Drake, Charles 115 Drama 31, 35 Drinkwater, Don 49 Droll, Ruth 75 Drury. Clarence 75 Faculty 105'107 Falk. Lillian 23, 76, 108, 112 Feddersen, Roy 115 Feenev, Phyllis A. 76, 108, 116 Fees, Maren 76 Fehr. Bill 76 Fellows, Miss 23 Fencing Club 110 Fisher, Dorothy 76 Fisher, Lucille 76 Fisher. Phyllis 111 Fitting. Kenneth 76, 119, 121 Flanders, Bob 111,115,119 Fletcher. Patsy 101, 109 Flint. Dorothy 16. 76 Fluckey, Homer 77 Folio Leaves 30, 44, 59, 109 Football Coaches 17 Football Champ. Assembly 27 Football Games 17, 18, 25 Football Players 19 Foreword 2 Forster. Marjorie 119 Fosnight, Virginia Lee 57, 58, 101, 108 Foster, Jack 109, 118, 120 Foster. Mary Ella 77 Fowler, Miss 105 Fox, Evelyane 101, 108, 118, 121 Fox, Marian 109, 119, 120, 121 Fwy, Bill 77, 119, 121 Fraser. Jim 115 Frawlcy, Sally 29, 77, 116, 120, 1.21 Fredrickson, Cora 101 Freeland, John 115 Freeman, Maribcl 77 French Club 109 French, Kenneth 77 French Student Tour 64 French, Warren 121 French. Winifred 109 Frey, Helen 101, 121 Frohlick, Erma 77, 1111 Frost, Mr. 105 Fry, Lewis 77 Glaze, Ralph Z0 Glee Club Advanced Boys 29 Glee Club Advanced Girls 29 Glodt, Bob 114 Goddard, Russell 122 Goff, Audrey 77 Golf 10. 52 Good, Gilbert 114 Goodheart, Harry 27, 57, 58, 78, 112,114 Goodman, Marian 78 Goodsell, Dudley 120 Goodson, Vivian 78 Goodyear, Rebecca 23, 59, 99, 108 Gould, Doris 41, 54, 59, 65, 78, 104, 108, 112, 117,118,119 Grace, Betty Mae 14, 102, 109 Graessle, Bill 78, 109, 118, 120 Graham, Lucille 102 Graham, Phyllis 99 Graham. Ralph E. 47, 78, 120 Graham, Warren 114 Gramcko, Tish 19, 23, 56, 78, 108, 109, l1l,116,118,120 Grandjean, Hortense 109 Granger, Dale 45, 120 Granot, Allen 113 Grant, Betty Lou 102, 113, 119 Graves, Frances 78, 116, 120 Graves, Jack 114 Graves, Paul 78, 118 Gray, Mrs. 105, 109 Greene, Betty 120 Greene, Grace 121 Greene. Tommy 78 Greentield, Tom 120 Gregory, Henry 26, 42, 44, 110, 111 Griffin. Anna Marie 102 Grilhtll, John 12, 26, 27, 67, 7B,104, 111, 112,114,117 Griliith, Pauline 78 Grigs, Mr. 12, 105 Grimstead, Wilbur 40, 78, 104, 112 Grishem, Mae Ellen 113, 121 Gromm, Lois 78,108,112,l16,1l9,17.Z'. Grout, Helen 78 Groves, Jack 119 Grycler, Albert 115, 120, 122 Gryder, Paul 78, 121 Gurcll, Margaret 102, 118, 121 Gustafson, Jack 115 Gustafson, Norma 20, 21, 78 Gustafson, Phil 122 Gustafson. Russell 20, 49, 57, 79, 110, 111 113, 119 Gustavson, Charlotte 79, 109, 119 Gustavson, Dr. 30 Guthrie, Don 114 Guy, Fred 115 Haas, Mildred 102, 120 Haeger, Ed 79, 109 Haglancl, Eileen 102 Hagney, Alice Harryette 102 Haines, Robert 47. 79. 115, IIS, 119 Haines, 1Valter 79 Hainline, Edith 109. 119 Hale. Louise 109 Hale, Lucille 79 Halford, Robert 37, -11, 44, 79 Hallbeck, Helen 79 Hall, Mr. 65,105,111,114 Halvorsen, Meryle 79. 120 Hamilton. Helen 19, 33. 42. 49. 53. 54. 56, 59. 60. 61. 79.l11,116,117 Hamilton. Neil 79, 118, 119 Hammond. Stanley 119 Hampel. Jean 119, 120 Hanel, Mr. 106 Haney, Chuck 17. 19, 20, 27, 111 Haney, Dick 110 . Hansen, Harold 113 Hansen, Juanita 79. 120 Harkins. Mildred 79 Harr, Wilbur 79. 118. 119 Harris. Mary 113 Harris, Mrs. 110 Harris, Ray 114 Harris, Russell 120 Harrison, Frances 24. -12, 79. 117- Harrison. Miss 106 Hartman, Dorothy 111 Harvey, Clayton 120 Harvey, Dale 115 Harvey, Sylvia 79, 111, 117, 119, 120 Hasenauer. Catherine 119 Haucke, Frank 76 Hawley, Beverly 121 Heacock, Richard 120 Headley, Burton 110, 118, 122 Heagncy, Mr. 49. 106 Heaney, Chet 79, 119 Hedley, Lillian 80 Hedwall. Elvcra 102 Heggcm, Dorothy 53. 121 Hcggem, Lillian 99. 120 Heibar, Kenneth 31 Heimer, Ellen 6. S, 32, 33, 54. 80.109- lkh, 1l12aJi19 Hein, er c . Heinemann, Don 19, 20. 54. 53. 30- 109- 111, 118 Held, Marian 27. 32. 54. 53. 30. 112. 120 Hellon. Bob 109 Hellon, Jim 37. 30. 111 Helphinstine. Ruth 29 Hcndershot. Phil 115 Hentschel, Ruby 12, 21, 23, 32, 42. 53. 108. 109 Hentschcl, Ruth 23, 108, 119 Hentschel, Virginia 32, 66. 80 Hepting, Harry 80, 112. 122 Herrmann, Bob 29, 110, 114 Hickish, Betty 118 Hiclcish, Jack 110. 122 Hickman, Annabel 117 Hicks, Jane 99, 117, 120 Hile, Eleanor 40, 102, 108. 119 Hill. Edgar 113 INDEX Hughcy, Ruth 81 Hull, Betty 102, 109, 118 Hunter, Dorothy 121 Hunter, Emerson 81 Hurlbutt, Charles 115 Husband, Margaret 119 Huskinson, Ed 81 Hutchins. Harriett 32. 31. 116. 119 Hutson. Bob 20. 111 lndex 123-128 lngraham, Orin 115 International Relations Club 21. 113 lreson, Alfred 122 lsberg, Ray 47, 109, 115 Jackson. Beverly 102 Jackson, Bill 114, 119 Jackson, Frances 81, 118 Jackson, Janet 102 Jackson, Margaret 102 Jackson, Robert 115 Jacobs. Ralph 99 Jaenson, Evelyn 102, 109 Jarrett. Ralph 115 Jekyl, Gertrude 81 Je11rey.J0c 29, -19. 110 Jeffrey, Mary Louise 121 Jeltema, Harold 81 Jennings, Dale 31 Jennings, Hugh 99, 120 Jennings., Janice 118, 122 Jensen, Melvin 114 Jimerson, Argyle 109 John, Ethel Marie 102, 119 Johnson, Althea 119 Johnson, Bette 121 Johnson, Betty Lou 66 Johnson, Dorothy 13.15, 23, 31, 81.108, 112, 116, 117 Johnson, Dwight 45. 49, 81, 112 Johnson, Evelyn 31, 59, 99, 119 Johnson, Frances 102, 109 Johnson, Frank 4-1, 54, 65, 99, 111, 119 Johnson, Harold D. 81 Johnson, Harold M. 114. 121 Johnson, Harry 23, 43, 49, 53, 54. 58, 81. 108, 113 Johnson, Margaret 120 Johnson, Marjorie D. 119, 120 Johnson, Marjorie L. 120 Johnson, Maxine 66 Johnson, Melvin 110. 119 Johnson, Mildred 81 Johnson, Mr. 17, 18, 19, 27, 44, 56, 58 Johnson, Johnson, Norman L. 115 Reed 109. 119 Johnson, Ruth Marie 119 Johnson, Sterling 109, 119, 120 Johnson, Vincent R. S1 Johnson, llfarren R. 37,109, 111,119 Johnston. Elizabeth 81, 117, 118, 120 Jones. Aldura 81, 111. 116, 20 Jones. Bety Jane 100, 117 Jones, Bill 81 Jones, Jack 120 Jones, Katherine 81 Jones, Russell 121 Jones, Victor 115 Hill, Nancy 80 Hill. Thomas 121 Hindes. ,lack 80 Hinds, George 9. 20, 28. 29. -10, 80, 109, , 2, 119. 120 110,111 11 Hinizley, Frank 27, 113 Hi-Y 14, 43. 58,114 Hobson. Charles 115. 120 Hodge, Gerald 115 Hoefner. Hollman Dorothy 80 Dorothy 35, 80. 109 Hoffman. Floyd 80. 120 Holfman. Paul 115 Holland, Marjorie 80 Hollingsworth, Ruth 102, 119, 120, 121 Holmes, Grant 21, 26, 42 Hooper, Margaret Frances 109 Hoovcn, Florence 6, 80 Hoskins, Eileen 21. 43, 52, 8O,113,116, 1 18 Houston, Marjorie 99, 118 Howard. Charles 102 Howard, Rose 6, 9.14, 15. 80,104,112, 116 Howes, Barbara 102 Huber, Nora 23, 80, 108 Hughes, Graham A. 22, -17, 114, 115 Jordon, Helen 81 Jorgensen, Mr. 11. 17, 19, 51, 54 Jung, Eileen 82, 120 Juniors 101-103 Junior Olhcers 9 Junior Prom Committee 54 Kady, Norma 102 Kalsbeck, Anne 82 Karle, Cleora 100 Karstedt, George 82, 118 Kastlc. Fonnie 82 Kaufman, Bob 42, 82,111.114,120 Keables r 106 . M . Keeler, Bob 82 Keen, Susanna 82. 119, 121 Keeney, Zelda 82, 116, 119, 120 Kendig, Mr. 28, 29, 113 Kenney, Fay 108 Kent. Phyllis 65, 82, 112. 120 Keppler, Harold 120 Kerkling, Kenneth 47, 115 Kerr, Eleanor 20, 21, 28. 29, 104, 118, 120 Kershner. Louise 111, 120 Keys. Helen 82 Kieffer, Harold 115 Kilmer, Phil 82 Kilbourn, Charlotte Lee 119 Kimball, Miss 106 King, Carolyn 120 King, Mr. 106 King, Robert 19, 24, 25, 27, 45, 82,111 114 Kinkel, Dorothy 82,111,112,1l6 Kinnear. Pauline 59, 119 Kinney, Agnes 23, 45, 53. 54. 82, 104, 108,113,116,11S Kinney, Bonnie 109 Klein, Dick B2 Knapp. Clara 82 Knapp, Thelma 120 Knight, Hampton 27 Knight, Ralph 120 Knudsen, Raymond B. 82, 120 Koch, Jackie 109, 121 Koch, Joe 82, 119 Koepke, Dale 45. 119 Koepke, Della May 83. 121 Kohl, Mr. 38 Kohl. Vifilinia 109. 111 Koops. Julia Alta 83 Korn, Robert 115 Kraft, Bill J. 43. 83 Kramer. Glenn 83 Kratzer. Helen 111 Krier, Joanne 6,10.14.15.33. 83,111 Kuchai-ski, Lucille 83 Kuehl, Dick 121 Kuntx, Ted 114, 122 Kunz, Donald 83, 109,112,114 Lacy, Robin 111, 118 Laman, Roy 83 Lamb, Winilred 83, 116, 117, 118 Lambert. Robert 119 Lambenon, Betty 118 Lamberton, Mary 113,118 1-andrum.James 11-1 Lane, Margaret 111 Lang. Evelyn 109 Lang. Leonard 113 Lang. Richard 17 Langcvin, Thomas 121 Lanz, Dick 110 lawhead, Dorothy 38, 56, 83, 111, 116, 117, 119 Laws. Paul 115 Lawyer, Jim 83, 119 Learned. Gordon 102 Lee, lrene 111 Lelholz, Harry 83, 118 Leibner, Lola 83, 111. 116 Leisenring. Art 83, 112 Leyda, Mary Eclythe 53, 54, 56, 100, 10-1,108,117,119 Leyva, Don 115, 122 Libove, Marvon 115 Librarians 16 Library Assistants 122 Library Lost Books 8 Linder, Helen 83, 112, 119 Linemeyer, Clarence 115 Linltow, Ed 83 Lippincott, Lucille 102 Liss, Beatrice 83, 109, 119 Liston, Elizabeth 111 Livesay, Richard 120 Livingston, Dorothy 121 Lloyd. Helen 66. 84 Lockyear, Gordon 84 Lofenborg, Virginia 23, 32, 84. 108, 109, 116 Lohre, Grace 100 Long. Leonard 84 Long. Warren 84. 112. 118,119 Longstrom, Norma -10 Lont, George 84 Lorich. Vincent 115 Lounsbery, Charles 16, 17, 26, 42, 84, 110. 119 Lounsbery, Nancy 120 Love, Elizabeth 29, 108, 119 Lovett, Norman 49, 100, 11-1, 119 Low, Betty 117 Lucas, Leona 84 Lull, Fcrne 84 Lunchroom Workers 118 Lundberg, Artice 23, 84. 108, 113, 119 Lundberg. Heartha 84, 121 Lundin, Lois 6,14,15,16,l9,32, 84, 111,112.116,117,119 Pinion, Katherine 100, 121 126 Lundquist, Lina 84 Lutz, Mrs. 106 Lydres, Robert 109, 120 Lynn, Robert 84 Lyon, Sara 119, 120 Lysaght, Jim 118 Lysaght, June 38. 56, 84, 108, 112 MacA1lister, John 12, 27, 43, 45. 84, 110, 112, 114, 119 Maclear, Jack 100, 111 MacPherson, James 120 McBreen. Misa 106 McBride. Bruce 120 McCabe, Hugh 47, 115 McCain. Ruth 84, 112 McCain. Victor 113 McCance. May 53, 58, 84 McCand1ess. Robert 120 Mtcllmg, Paul 9, 17, 19, 20, 25, 27, 41, 45,100,111.114.ll7, 124 McConnell, Margaret 119 McCormack, Florence 118 McCormack. Gladys 118 McCormick, Darlene 85, 120 McCormick, Tom 115 McCoumb. Phyllis 85, 111, 121 McCul1ey, Mr. 30. 43, 106, 114 McDanal, Eethel 23, 85, 118 McDonald, Jeanne 109, 111 McDonald. Marion 85, 117, 119 McDougall. Don 85. 118, 120 MCGibb0n, Doris 100, 109, 120 McGilvary, Katherine 85 McGowan, Anne 119, 120 McGowan, Charles 8. 19, 53, 57, 85, 110.l11,112.114,117,119 McGowan, Patricia 102. 111 McGowen, Pearl 85, 117 Mclntosh, Ruth 102, 119 McKay, Bertha 85, 116 McKetcher, Donna Jeanne 109, 119, 121 McKinney, Ellen 120 McKenzie, Virginia 85 MCIAHY. Keith 54, 85,109,113, 118,119 McLellan, Russell 27 McMahon, Mr. 55. 106 McMullen. Don 85 McMurrough, Violet 85 McNeilly, Sarah Louise 122 McNutt, Betty 23, 85 McPherson. Byron 85, 115 McPherson. Kenneth 115 McWilliams. Ed. 8. -15, 85, 111, 11-1, 117, 119 Mack, Dorothy 119 Maddox, Errnalene 85 Maddux, Margaret 85, 116. 119, 121 Mahone. Merle 31 Mahood, Alice 86, 121 Manaugh. Arlene 86, 116 Marlett, Dorothy 102 Marquess. Mildred 6, 13, 14, 15, 19, 23, 38, 45, 65, 36, 108,112,116,117, 118. 119 Marsh. .lack 86 Marshall, Elise 52. 102, 109 Martin, Allen 110 Martin, Kay 121 Martin. Lynn 113 Mason. George 9, 19, 27, 28, 29, 41, 100, 11 1 Mason, Lillian 86 Massey, Roydcn 120 Math Club 113 Maul, Lucille 121 Maxxvell, Bert 114, 118 May Day Dance 55 May, Vera 6, 86. 116 Mayer, Frank 86, 118, 119 Mayer, John 86 Mays, Bob 115 Meacham, Cecil 86 Megargec. Don 115 Me argee. Wanda 86. 120 Melltenhous, John 120 Menard. John 100. 114. 120 Mensch. Lucille 19, 100 Mercer. Shirley 6. 102 Meriheld, Maryellen 102 Merritt, Robert 47, 115 Metz. Walter 36. 45. 49. 86, 110,112 Mewborn, Jack 115 Meyer. Marion 109 Meyer, Miss 16. 31 SOUTHERN LIGHTS Miles, Genevieve 38, 109, 119 Miles, Jim 86, 121 Miles. Mary 120 Miller, Dick 86. 110, 111 Miller, Harlan 43, 86, 112, 113, 119 Miller. James 47, 113. 115 Miller. Miss 106 Miller, Mr. 6. 11, 54, 59, 62. 63 Miller, Oran 15, 29, 32, 44, 61, 86, 109, 120 Miller. Ross D. 120 Miller, Thelma 86. 111 Miller, Virginia 53, 54, 64, 102 Miller. Yvonne 121 Milliken. Bob 19, 114 Milliken, Don 26. 86, 111. 119 Minge, Jean 120 Minlrner, Lois 102, 121 Mirise, Anna Lee 119 Mitchell, Emmett 86 Mitchell, Marguerite 121 Mitts, Melvin 87 Mollitt, William 115 Mohnike, Kay 120, 121 Mohs. Clillord 115. 120 Montague, Joe 119. 120 Montgomery, Dorothy 87, 112, 116. 117, 118, 119. 120 Moody, Marcia 6, 9,14, 15, 87,104,108. 109. 112, 116 Moore, Elaine 115 Moore, Jack 49, 67, 119 Moore, Peggy 23, 87,108,116, 118 Moore, Sergt. 47 Moorehead, Annabelle 119 Moorhead, Sylvester 32, 39, 42, 53, 119 Morgan, Barbara 19, 26, 42. 87, 109, 112, 113, 118, 119 Morgan, Billy 42, 47, S7,110,114. 120 Morgan, Eldora 19, 23, 44, 87, 108, 111. 112, 113 Morgan, Ronald 87 Morris, Bob 16, 45. 87,112,114,119, 110 Morris. Erma 87, 108 Morris, Mr. 43, 44 Morrison. Miss 57, 106 Morroni, Bob 87, 113 Morse. Bob 115 Moseley, Alice 6, 8, 9, 45, 87, 112, 116, 120 Mothcr'Daughter Banquet Comm. 54, 59 Mount. Paul 33, 67, 87. 114, 118 Mowbray, Paul 19, 87, 111, 114 Nordstrom, Louise 119 Norton, Mahlom H. 110 Nyswander. Edson 110 O'Connor, Mrs. 106 0111 cers Juniors 9 Seniors 8 Sophomores 14 Student Council S Ollice Messengers 113 Ogle, Bert S8 Ogle, Joyce 120 Ohler. George 115 O'Kee1'e, John 49, 60, 61, 88, 122 Olson, Bill 52. 108. 109.119 Opera Cast 29 Opera Chorus 29 Oratorical Winners 35 Orblom, Frank 120 Orchestra 59 Ordesheide, John 88, 120 O'Reil1y. Kathleen 102 Pamp, Hubert 115. 122 Pampered Darling 30 Parker, Charlotte 66. 68, 89 Parker, Warren 115 Pate, Doris 89, 112, 119 Patterson, Ruth 89, 117 Patterson, Miss 16 Pavelka. Eugenia 89. 116 Pearson. Elaine 120 Pearson. Lorraine 109 Peck, Juanita 89, 113, 117 Pennington. Darrell 102, 110, 114 Pep Club 14,15,18, 20, 32, 40, -12, 116. 124 Pep Club Christmas Party 32 Pep Club Council 15, 116 Pep Club Drill Team 22 Pep Club Rally 21 Pep Club Sophomore Tea 6, 40 Perkins. Eleanore 89 Pesman, Mrs. 21. 25, 53, 89,113 Petersen, Marie 89, 116, 121 Peterson. Delbert 115 Peterson, Elwood 122 Peterson, Jane 100. 117 Peterson, Victor 89 Peterson. Vivian 6, 89, 113, 117 Petronc. Thomas 113 Mullen . Mullin. Mullins, Mu rphy. Deloris 109 Rosemary 109. 111 Viola 87, 120 Luella 87. 116, 120 Murphy, Marian 38, 109 Murray, Jack 114 Miirray, Leo 87, 120 Murray, Thomas 88, 109, 114, 120 Phelps. Miss 106 Phillips, Carroll 89 Phillio, Mr. 17, 19, 54 Phillips, Robert 89 Phillips. Zora 100 Pierce. Barbara 31, 65, 89 Pinafore 29 Musser, Kathlyn 88, 120 Nassimbene, Jack 88 National Honor Society 48. 112 Neahr, George 22, 32. 54, 88. 110, 119. 121 N.B,C. Broadcasts 42. 119 Neal, Bob 102 Needlework Guild 16 Neighbor, Jaclr 120 Nelson, E.. Miss 6, 106 Nelson, Harry 36 Nelson, 1... Miss 28. 29, 47, 60, 61, 120 Nelson. Roger 27, 45, 53. 60, 61, 88, 112, 118 Newby, Rita 88 Newcomb, Dorothy 111 Newman, Lucille 88, 120 Newlin, Cal 32, 88, 109 Newlon, Mrs. 41. 55,108, 112 News Stall' 41. 108 Nichols, Phyllis 88 Nicholas, Robert 122 Nicholson. Ruth 119 Niedrach, Elizabeth 45, 62, 88, 117., 116, 119 Nielsen, Twyla Marie 121 Niles, Florence 23, 42, 44, 53, 101, 117, 118 Nissen, Audrey 23, 88, 108 Noel, Naoma 100,117,118 Noordewier. Ed 88 Norblom, Donald 20, 88, 111 Nordquist, Roger 88 Play Festival 46. 48 Pool. Gerald 89. 112 Porter, Arthur 120 Porter, Mary 89 Potter, Donald 121 Potter, Leonel 30 Powell, Dorothy 117 Powell, Martin 115 Pray, Lucile 102 Pray, Winhcld 120 Press Club ZS, 55,108 Preston. Merry 100 Price. Bob 115 Prisner, Stanley 14, 29, 43, 58, 89, 90, 114. 117, 119 Prommel. Harold, 108, 112, 114 P,T.A. 8 Public Address System 11 Public Speaking Club 122 Purple and White Council 58 Purple and White Day 35, 57 Puterbaugh, Eleanore 24 Puterbaugh, Jane 9, 41, 102 Quaintance, Walter 115 Qualls, Virginia 119 Quick, Bob 110, 114 Rader, Cran 67, 115 Rages, Margaret 102, 118 Rah, Mary 100 Railey, Travis 9. 33. 45. 65. 9O.110,111 112,114,117,119 Rama, Carl 68, 90 W, - T- QIYQTJI Y f , 77 :T ,fcq -5. -T --7 ix lx., u. Jn ,I,'pT+' YA ,A Vg I :fig 51 A 'X 42? . K,-T , ' LX! xx, 'ff 2? . l l. , ' bv A . f,--,gr '-.f,-'.':: J3 Qfmyk -Jul Gu- W '17-v 3? ' L TN if fi ,2 'H ' 'jk J fy if? fs!-'sfxff f-...qf-- X , , .--11- i, u X 'zjx'-,ff A 19-4-gnu.- gan ' I Q Y -- .'. . A '.-, 'rl-ur. -'12:1'iS. ---1 4 , '- f. 'A -A 'Q' .f ,-,,-r -- 5 , ,1L:,. W, A..--1.57 H--1 ' i-f-3. EvP,21f4E.feT5:wA43S' . 1 fv.liqi4G-fL,f- :.1rf+,i1a::g5 - mf,--f : 1,-ga ga-,ax-.ea-ga' Qiiiifiwg A 'L 'P-Sffkqiq' l 191:-ef.:-L-fa ft '7 5?w2- ' ,-1-KW3'-i,xx-fF.L'i'1?J'f wfiv-'asa-4r ' ' f Refi:-141 ' 1 A fvizbg an-'fn1f?2add -P? v-'f+ +f11-- P' -- '1 -A2-V:fQf- L:1-21,1 E ii : F ri E E ' 521191 dil!iLZFE2X13?hi.!:IPlciE niECt'.L!iEHhlil34L'EQK.?4.:bIHZX5'Z. 'Qc-11 af' L2nl1.n.-.4P'i:dMJh?. Ranck, Durey 8, 11, 14. 19, 25, 26, 58, 90,104,111,112,1l4,119 Randall, Barbara 23, 90, 108, 113 Randall, Mary Lou 120 Randol, Mr. 10, 11, 20, 107 Randlcman, Minnie 119. 122 Rangers 61 Rappa. Hubert 90. 118 Rash. Philomena 90 Rathbun, Paul 90, 110 Raum, Virginia 44 Reading Choir 57 Reagan, Bernard 16 Reagan, Dorothy 6, 90. 113, 117,119 Reagan, Duane 41, 90, 109 Rebel Club 11. 31, 114. 116 Rebel Club Dance 118 Rebel Club Santa Claus Shop 31 Rebel Radio 16, 26 Rebel Rangers 13. 14. 39. 47. 43. 49. 119 Rebelette Ritlers 58. 59. 117 Rebelette Syncopators 40 Rector, Mr. 110 Redelrer. Melvin 114 Redmond, Ruth 90 Reed, Jim 90 Reed. Ted 44. 90 Reese. Betty 121 Reeves, Harry 13, 14, 115 Reilly, Sarah 102 Reiner, Clarence 27, 47. 100. 120 Remillard, Antoinette 90. 116 Rensink, jean 6, 90 Reynolds, Wm. 90, 119. 121 Rhodes. Richard 20. 57. 90. 111 Rich. Mary Jean 90, 120 Richards, Benness -17, 111. 115, 119 Richards. Marilyn 113, 117 Richards. Virginia 102 Richardson, justin 90, 113 Riddiford, Juanita 111 Riddell, Mrs. 12, 57.117 Ridenour. Mary Ann 119 Rife, Ruth 23. 91,108,116 Ringland. Miss 107 Ringsted, Kathryn 103, 119 Ritscma, Sadie 91, 122 Roberts. Esther 121 Roberts, Mary Ray 64. 103, 119. 121 Roberts, Mr. 6. 22. 2-1, 29, 35. 47. 54. nwumni Robertson, Doris 45, 91, 104. 112. 116. 118 Robertson, Raymond 113, 119 Rochford, George 91, 110, 112. 113 Rogan, james 91 Rogers, Ben 91 Rogers, LaVerda 91. 120, 121 Roland, Carrie 31 Roland, Mrs. 107 Rolfes, leanne 119 Rolies, Lorraine 91, 118 Root, ,lim 109, 118, 119 Roper. Louise 120 Rose, Anne 6,14, 15, 45, 67, 91,112 Ross. Jeanne 103. 121 Ross, jim 113 Ross, Mildred 66. 91 Rossman, 1Varrcn 13, 14, 117 ROTC Ball 43 ROTC Color Guard 10 ROTC Oliicers 47 ROTC Recruits 122 ROTC Rifle Team 37 ROTC 115 Roth. Bsma llinc 91. 116 Rudolph, Miss 59. 107, 1011 Rugg, jack 111 Ruland, Bob 19, 1011 Rundle, Shirley 103, 109 Rundus, Onesimus 45, 113 RUPP. Margaret 103 Rutschman. Paul 17, 26, 110 Ryan. .lack 91 S Club 11.57,11l SSS Club 19, 30, 119 Sachs, Muriel 117 Safety Council '20, 29, 59, 110 Salio, ,lean 49 Samson, Anna 91 Sandburg, Diclt 19, 22, 27, 37, 44. 91, 11 Sandburg, Donald 119 Sandell, Cathryn 31 Sandell, Ruth 103 INDEX Sanders, Bill 91, 111, 114 Sanders. ,lack 114 Sanks, Dorothy 120 Santa Clans Shop 31 Savory, Leonard 52, 119, 120 Sayre, Damaris 120 Sayre. 1:Villiam '29, 114 Scarborough. Bonnie 113. 117 Scarborough, jean 29, 103, 109. 111. 117, 1 18 Schaetzel, Jacquelene 103, 109, 118, 121 Schaser, Elaine 109 Schell, Joy 121 Scheurmann. George 110, 115 Schields. Lois 109 Schjelderup. George 11, 91, 109. 120 Schmidt, Betty 31 Schmidt. Bob 91 Schneider, Annabelle 91 Schneider, Victor 32, 92, 114 Schnudolochner, Frank 120 Schober. Marion 113 Schoder, Miss 6.11, 54, 62, 63 School Views 5. 13. 20. 26. 35. 39. 46, 51. 55. 60 Schrader, Doris 103, 109, 117, 118, 119 Schumann. Herb 31 Schuman, Robert 92. 113 Schweitzer, Helen 92 Schwartz, Shirley 92 Scott, Bill -40, 53, 92, 108, 119, 120 Scott. .lack 103 Scott, Louis 118 Scott, NVm. j. 54, 58 Seaman, Wayne 119 Sebcrn. Robert 115. 122 Selby, Stanton 115 Selle, Marion 92 Sellinghsssen, Mrs. 60, 61, 62 Senior Christmas Tree 32 Senior Council 112 Senior Officers 8 Senior Play Cas: SS Committee 54 Senior Prom 33 Senior Prom Committee 33 September 5-12 Severin, Ted 115 Shaller, Ednamac 32, 92, 116,117, 118 Shafroth Contest 32, 35, 36 Shear, Helen 109 Shearer, Geraldine 103, 113, 118, 122 Shearer, Mr. 17, 49, 107, 110 Shelledy, Howardine 120 Sherred, Edna 103, 120, 121 Shields, Lois 103, 108, 117, 119 Shilvoclr, Bob 92 Shipley, Dorothy 92, 120 Shoher, Marion 122 Shultz, Helen 92 Shultz. Victor 92 Siklrcns, Hazel 92 Silcott, Bette jo 42 Silverman, Stanley 92 Skeen, Richard 92 Ski Train -1-1 Sloan, Charles 92, 118 Sloane. Kathryn 120 Sly, Gertrude 52, 92, 113 Small, Marian 92 Small, W'm. 43 Smcetcn. Sam 92 Smeltz, Ramona 121 Smith. Beulah 118 Smith, Bob 37, -14, 93, 110, 122. Smith, Charles 120 Smith, Fred 120 Smith, Jeanne 27, 32, 54, 58, 67, 93, 116, 118. 119 Smith, Mary 93. 116 Smith, Melvin 93 Smith, Orison 10, 20, lll Smith, Thelma 121 Snapshots 65, 66, 67, 68, 104 Snow, Bob 115 Snow, Hazel 93, 120 Snowstorm 12 Snyder, john 49. 93, 108 Social Hour Club 11, 37 Social Hour 15, 43 Sodcrstrom. Annlisa 93. 120 Soper, Miss 76 Sophomore Ollicers 14 Soph. P.E.G. 13 IM Soph. Tea 6 Sons of American Revolution 38 Sorbo, Anita 21, 53, 93 Spangler. Mr. 107 Spanish Club 109 Sparks, Edward 30, 103, 108, 112. 118 Sparks, Elma 114 Speedball 19 Spitler. Catherine 119, 121 Sports Club 56. 111 Sprague, Bob 115 Stack. Richard 93 Stafford, Clarence 17, 26, 110 Stafcraft 28, 113 Stai le. Ed 93 Stalman n, Marcia Jane 38, 47, 67, 93, , 109, 112, 108 117 Stamison, Elaine 103, 121 Stamm, Mary 93, 109, 113 Stamps, Kenneth 93 Stancil, W'i1liam 20. 26, 29, 45, 93. 110 111. 112, 119 Statistics 69-122 Steck, Jim 115 Steclter. Carroll 119 Steele. Dorothy 121 Steinhoif, Barbara 121 Steinholf, Harold 93, 113, 119 Steinmetz, Kenneth 115, 120 Stetson, Bob 119 Stetson. Harold 113 Stetson Myfanwy 35, 93, 120 Stevens. Dorothy 93 Stevens, Eudora 100, 120 Stevenson, Vera Ruth 93, 111, 117, 119 Stewart, Don 110. 115 Stewart, Kenneth 27, 94, 114 Stewart, Robert 110, 122 Stiles. Bert 27, 114 Stiles, May 121 St. john Mr. 11, 20. 107, 113 sewers. Betty 103. iis Stoecker, Carroll 94 Stollt. Betty 66 Stollt. Mildred 121 Stolle. Betty 94 Stone, Mr. 52 Stratton, Charles 115 Strauss . Adele 108, 113 Street. Wilma 109 Strehlow. Frances 68, 94, 118 Strcmming, john 120 Strong. Mrs. 107 Stryker, janet 121 Stubbs. Virginia 54. 94. 112, 113. 118, 120 Studeba Student Student lrer. Robert 115 Council 7.16, 57,117 Council Ollicers 8 Stults, Bobbenell 103, 121 Suhr. Dorothy 30 Sukonic lt. Bennett 121 Sullivan, Ruth 119, 121 Summers, Miss 107 Sundinc. Helen 53. 94.111.112,117 Suppcs, Carl 18 Suskins, Howard 26. 94. 111, 119 Svalberg, Laurence 118, 121 Swanson, Dorothy 103, 117 Sweeney. Roy 113 Sweeten, Lois 59, 94, 109, 113, 116. Swimmi Syler. B Sytsma. 117 ng -47, 49 etty 27, 49, 57, 94,112 Richard 29, 110, 119 Taber, Gene 45, 94, 110,112,119 Tait, Beulah 19. 94, 111, 112 Tamminga, William ll-1 Tardif, Hubert 121 Taylor. Clyde 115 Taylor, Eric 27. 111, 114 Taylor, Genevieve 68, 9-1 Taylor. Glenn 118 Taylor, Helen 40, 121 Taylor. Myron 13, 54, 94,113,118 Tennis-Girls' 9-Boys' 11 Terhark, Melvina 66. 94 Terhune, Annie V. 9-1 Testa, Frank 110 Thaler. Margaret 109. 119, 121 Theno. john 94 Thomas. Helen 94, 120 Thomas, Herbert 120 Thomas, Miriam 94, 111, 118, 119, 120 Thompson, ,lack fjohnl 110. 114 Thorn, Richard 111 I I. 128 Thorpe, Rlobert 95, 120 Tillotsun. Miss 9, 10, 54, 107 Title Page, 1 Tool. Marcus 109. 120 Totten. Lorraine 103. 109, 118 Townsend, Barbara 109, 119 Trent, Edra Lee 66, 95 Triple S 9,30,119 Tripp, George 95 Trott, Shirley 6, 14, 15, 27, 58, 95, 113, 116, 117, 121 Trottnow, Paul 113 Trout, Owen 95, 113 Trout, Melvin 10, 20, 57 Troute. Foye 95, 119 Trueheart. Eddie Jo -12, 53, 103, 118, 119 120 Truog, Dorothy 120 Tuherculin Test 43 Tuckaway Home 32 Tu11is,June 103, 118 Turner, Bette 6, 95, 113, 121 Twelve B's 99, 100 Twist. Gail 95 Tyrone, Betty 29 Upton. Ernest 29, -15. 95, 110, 111, 112, 119 Van Alren, Arlene 111, 121 Van Brunt, Dorothy 103, 120 Van Schooneveld, John 68, 95. 120 Van Wyk, Tom 95, 113 Venzke, Earl 17, 19, 24, 56, 95 Vertrees, Dick 95 Vick, Norma 95 Vincy, Howard 27 Vivian, Charles 29, 45, 100, 110, 114 Volluz, Ray 95 Voorhees, Art 95 Wachel, Irene 109, 111 Wagner, Betty 119 Wagner, Katherine 54, 95, 122 Waid, Jack 95 Walsmith, Henry 17, 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, 45, 96,111,120 Walters, Dorothy 96, 120 4 Walthers, Earl 49, 96, 110 Walton, Betty Lee 103 Walton, James 96 Warburton, Margaret 53, 96, 109, 117, 119 A SOUTHERN LIGHTS l1Vard, Miss 16, 31 Ward, Preston 47, 115, 121 Ward, Thelma 109 Wardell, Josephine 96, 116, 120 Warheld, Don 11, 39, 67, 96, 110, 112, 114 Warneke, George 96 Warner. Marcia 57 Warren, Bill 96 4 Vfarren, Mr. 110 Wasser, Louise 6, 96,110,11l,113.116, 118 Watson, Betty 61, 117,119 Watson, Mary Elizabeth 29, 44, 103, 109, 120 1Vatson, Rosamond 96, 116. 118, 119 Watson, Shirley Jane 96, 116, 118 Watson, Thelta 96 Weatherford. Helen 103, 118, 119 Weaver, Dave 1145 Vlfebber. Miss 107 Webber, Laura 52, 96 ' Weiden, Haysler 97, 119 w'C11J, Anton 110, 114, 119, 120 Weiss, Marjorie 96, 121 Weller, Gordon 27, 29, 30, 43, 96 Williams. Frances 117 Williams, Frank 97 Williams, Gaylord IGrad1 19, 97 Williams. Jacqueline 23, 52, 97, 108, 113. 120 Williams, Lillian 103 Williams, Williams. Willis, A Mr. 47, 49, 107 Russell 120 1 97' Willmon, Delima 97 Willson, Marjory 103, 111, 119 Wilson, Avis 23, 26, 42, 49, 53, 59, 97, 108,109,1l2,113,119,122 Wilson. Ellen 31 Wiltfong, Fred 97 Winterer, Betty 6, 67, 97. 113, 116, 117, 118 Winters. George 20, 111, 120 lvise, Mr. 59, 107, 117 Witt, John 40, 47, 97, 118, 120 Wollcson, Mrs. 30 Woneis, Georgia 97 Wood, Douglas 14, 110. 114 1Vood, Virginia 109 1Vood, Lela 121 Wood, Mr. 33,110 Welsh, jim 51, IZ 0 Welsh, Max 29, 96 W'eSt, Bob 26, 96, West. Ilene 109 Westfall, Mary 10 110, 114 3,121 Westhaver, Mrs. 107, 109 1Vheeler, Phyllis 5 3. 54, 103 1Vhitalrer, Baird 103 3Vhite. Mildred H. 23,103, 108, 111, 119, 121 3Vhite, Mildred R. 103, 108 XVhitcheacl, George 97, 119 Whiting, Harriett lvhitmore, Eloise lGrad1 97 6,1-1, 97,112,116 Whitney, Mr. 26, 42, 47, 53, 59. 60, 61, 122 1Vickstrom , Maria 117 1Viegardt, Lois 23, 53, 97,10-l,108,112, 113, 116 lNildes, Mary 109, 121 Wilkerson, Dewey Wilken. Jacqueline Wilkins, Harold 1 115 103. 118, 120 15, 120 Willey, Audrey 59, 97, 109, 116 1Voodman, Muriel 103 Woodward, Charles 19, 17, 111, 120 Nlfoodworth. Hal 108 V1'ork. Bob 119 1Vorlr, Marguerite 120 World Relations Club 21 Wright, Jacqueline 53, 54, 103 Wright, Maybelle 97 Wurtz, Annabelle 20, 21, 23, 45, 54, 58, 97,108,112,1l3,116,1l8,1l9,l20 Yale Bowl 27 Yarhorough. Bernard 98, 120 Young, Alfred 98, 113 Young. Betty 40, 42, 98 Young, Ed 31 Young, Marlos 42, 103 Young, Rush 98 Youngster, Dorothy 103. 111 Zebb, Keirn 98 Zeitler, Thelma 98, 104, 118 Zimmerman, Harry 103, 114. 121 Zimmerman, Lcnorc 23, 98, 108, 112, 119, 111 JM 47. If Y? gpg iw igwb M ' N Wi2'f 1, E, Jw JWZZZWDMW 39 iw. 3 X. an x 9 gf x N5 Q 1' fi L F01 -dfdf i.-Fld' lg' J'-sf 49 - P , 5 Sl. ? -XM-4 Q 2, Q4 Q9 J J ,K X ' 2 X 'x 'ff 'A . -- . Jw ,-'es' .f-nw +1 gk? 55-f':Tff'A3,-N:q.gx, f-3+ ' ' Q.,i -,764-xl .' 14.--,jf.le:: 134-'av-1- 1 ' ' '-1. a I .xo Ly. . . -4 1 J . . Q -Z' 11 Ur'- 'X NJN .Nix 4 .k -f- M ff I X, LEQ' QE? X.. ,129 iff' -f , 3.2 --... ,za J Y ,a 2 V K . x r- Q . 0 J, I 1 1 K A .. kr fix Q f I -i , ls? C 1 A!: . WJ! 'C 'N H' XJ . few- 1 5 4 . N 5 5 h 1 X R . , x . 'CN . ' X A fagxlmg if, vu N in w ff J, ,f x I if 'B ix Xci 195655 X I-1 Ai 5 4 'NIU ' K ' is 'xx F mf 5 X X