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

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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.

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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

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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