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

Page 31 text:

First Row: Tom Grinstead, Dale Wolter, Jack Stoddard, Don Andrews, Perry Harris, Don Burdg, Berwin Davies, Jack Ter Borg, Jack Woods, Gerald Bath, Don Anderson. Second Row: Bob Wolf, Bryce Johnson, Don Worsley, Ralph Reed, John Searcy, Jim Popejoy, Jack Lynch, Art Knott, Jim Blaha, Third Row: Paul McMullen, Jim McMinaman, John Kirpatrick, Harry Temmer, Tom Lindemann, Newt Stratton, Dave Yates, Jim Karbafsch, Leo Nassimbene, Bob Overstake. S CLUB One of the most difficult clubs to belong to is South's S Club for boys. ln order to become eligible for membership into the club, a boy must first earn a varsity letter in any sport After earning the letter, the prospective mem- ber makes an application for membership, A stiff iniation follows this, and after going through this initiation, each boy signs the S Club book, and becomes a member of the club. The organization meets on the first Tuesday of every month to discuss all business matters. Most of the business consists of planning so- cial affairs such as the Father and Son Night, the S Club Picnic, and the S Club Dance. This year the theme of the dance was S Club Shuffle. All of these activities are regular an- .nual events of the club. Page 23

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First Row: Henry Dusterdick, Anita Wade, Dorothy Mentor, Magdelyn Stucki, Byron Haastedt, Bill Loettler, Don Burdg, Chuck Payne, Jerry Robertson, Mel Spurlin, Dick Clark. Second Row: Ray West, Virginia Brittenham, Anna Carlson, Pat Miller, Gertrude Clegg, Earl Gentry, Carol Strong, Esther Anderson, Gene Burgesser, Virginia Howell, Bill Dwyer. Third Row: Bob Boggs, Pat Ericson, Yvonne Bowman, Margaret Elliott, Barbara Moncrief, Andy Anderson, Floranne Hottmeister, Delores Carlson, Madge Wells, Jack Dwyer. Fourth Row: Helen Drapp, May Bolt, Norma Nelson, Laurene Gill, Ed Flannery, Sharon Todd, Carrol Jantzen, Dick Woodsome, Don Cottrell. Page 22 SQUARE DANCE CLUB Swing your part'ner 'round 'n 'round, till the hull of your foot makes a hole in the ground! This and many calls similar to it are heard at each meeting of the Square Dance Club. The dances, with the girls resplendent in their long full skirts, and the boys in their levis, loud shirts, and wild kerchiefs are really something to seel At the beginning of the year, they went over the fundamentals of square dancing, and after learning them, went through the various dances. Back and forth they swung, trying not to stop and ponder what to do next, because if they paused for even a moment, they would find them- selves in quite a tangle! The officers are elected by the members and hold meetings every so often in order to take care of all the business of this new and fun-loving club.

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Page 24 Row l: Tom Vincent, Bob Kline, Lee Pritchard, Frank McKibben, Mel Spurlin. Row 2: David Warner, George Beaman, .lack Gunderson, John McColm, Everett Statsny. Row 3: Mr. McCulley, Barton Ludeman, Don Rowe, Jim Bailey, Warren Cooper, George Gibson, Jack Cooley. Row 4: Milton Saunders, Paul Hill, Charles Russell, Dick Luek, Jack Strain. Throughout the high school years, the South Hi-Y seeks to accomplish its purpose, which is to create, maintain, and extend, through the school and community, high standards ot Chris- tian living. To achieve this, the meetings are made to be not only interesting, but inspirational also. To vary the programs, they have devotionals, debates, athletics, and other things of this type. At least once a month the club has a party ot some kind, and also, monthly, an All-City Hi-Y dinner is held. Here, the boys from other schools have opportunity to meet boys from South who have the same interests as they have and vice versa. The tour guiding principles of this club are clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and to sum them all up . . . clean living,