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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1940 volume:

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Your staring eyes rebuke us in our strife, Your grinning lips deride us in our dreams, The masterpiece of color we call life To you a child's daubed finger-painting seems. lmpervious on your judgment seat you scorn Our very victories as our defeats: You see no empires in our fields of corn, No towers conquering our gutter streets. Yet, at your back, we men you so despise Carve other stones like you to mock our skies STANLEY SMART 1 4 s 'X I i 'fa- - ,, ,ff '2v.4.LV 13 f- Wg ae? 1 :WW - A .-1-'fav' ' 4 I 'K K - , , ' . r, ' 'MEL -. . , 'I - ,- .+A--,. v' ' ' .-11:-Lf. 1---w k fx N55 . 1' , ' - ., , ,F ,J-.4-.1 -1. , wzyi, ., 1,5 ' . wig A- H ,ui , . I 5 iQ1 E'f'qi 'Kal ', 'lffgffjf .' , ' J ' H' . J- .A ' 1f.1- 55 ' V Q v . 5' 5f A . 263. 51 VV? ' Hi ,If 7,47 I : V wif-I A' H 'ffffl ,' 5155 -. ' Vg . Q 1 :1 ' ' H Yue. I 2 . M-'11 , '. , H ' K . ' . 'v A ' lf' e V ' F ' ,: R' 5 3-' , 1 ' : '. ,fy . if 'gif-'.f J ' 'g-.-V n E - N 5' 1 1 . -' ' 1. F 'Z F' . - ff -' ' C f H A . 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M 1 W MM ,lx x tr .'1. u, . .Q .'f'. t 'S 'tg A Q X fi' W , R X: 3 Q f ,N .571 . 'ik 'Fr- . v- a 53975. . v 'ff Q, 'I' .NA -a 'f'. 'L N J . I , . . - . - . , 1' -. - 1, Q, . K . Q6 - 5 K h . Y' 5 Q4 .,, 1 ' - . ' x 'X Hr R ,u x 0 O' R A 45' ?1 N ' s. 'J in ' we W :R ' ... A . .. ,rf ,,.. 'ax ' 1 lun- : 'gl' -n ISN X , I if 'N N X Y Xxx if X, 'A , wr W ?' sf w, X .. Q, wiv 3 V' 5 93 , ,X A 3 x Q, A lx S x Nw This is the record of o ur experiences...THE GARGOYLE. Ni? Ao . 'I .,,'l Y V Q ? v':'v I ,S xc? .mb 1 G- 'J',fx. x 1. .- 5'Sf'. 'xfl::..' '- . 4 1' , Q, , ' SBFN1- .,1. Jf225 .fe'vv.wi2i4'f1ii'k7:.ii5Q 1 ja , f , ,s. 1, ,. .. .. , 15' , , g 11 . , 13 H' , 'if '- '- - , xr . ' ww- -V 'fa-wf, f fv- .. v . ,W 'YI -. ,5.5,f 1. v.: q,.4g1-+I. -. ff A 1 4 ,,. V ' M541-, . AL- :wg 3131- , , ,Q-W .. . - .,,-x4 , M. .g c ' 1 ,ff s , 1 1 1 yd ,1 ,,'.v .if-r DEAN OF GIRLS ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL y Q ,I xggq I The friendly griffin over the entrance to South has The record of achievements of members of the Watched your coming and going for three years. I-Ie Class of 1940 will long remain in our hearts. May Wishes you Well now as you leave with your memo- the future find you as able, as eager, and as success- ries of friendship, good times, and hard Work. ful as during your high school years. ROSA SCHODER. WILLIAM MILLER. P F Ct C U- ll- t Y Seventggrf MB. GRIGS MISS ALENIUS COUNSELORS What are the requirements for college entrance? Should I take physics or chemistry? These and hundreds of other questions like them are asked of our counselors every day. And from their great amount of experience they guide students in their choice of studies, keeping in mind the in- dividual needs oi each student: college requirements must be met by some, While vocational training is MR. WOOD more important to others. In room 103 are drawn up the plans tor the school days of each ot the 2,500 students ot South. Miss Alenius and Miss Weber make up all the programs tor the girls, While Mr, Grigs and Mr. Wood plan class schedules and plan the boys' programs. Theirs is the difficult task of pleasing everybody and ot keeping classes Within reasonable size. MISS WEBER Page Eighteen Faculty I i fs: A -wi I slltiiiifsin I se siw A fy B ggi' . -ikiggkiiff . -I W 1- V33 - A . . N 5 y f if ' . ' : iq fig' w ' . 'eifgr j f s ' S5 rift i . i E, Ji i if 1 If 1 , Fi gel? is Wir S X N it ' wi i i , Q5 Ji 'S +3 ,r i gs... , gin sims 'gt 33' .sq ire.. its ,Q .Q ,WW 1 t . -sie K t .HP H , .-,:E-it Ni . ,.,.. , . W5 W '51 Y, X X so 'S K in V, Nada S . N . ie ?'Wfi.i, f: .g -. ii gifs 'E STATISTICS Total Enrollment, 1940 ...... ..... 2 ,598 Senior Class .,..... .,....... . . 678 Girls ........ .. 362 Boys ........... .. 315 lunior Class ..... .. 770 Sophomore ..... 860 New l0B's ....... .. 290 Faculty ...,.,..................... .. 85 Total Enrollment, l926 ..... .,.,. l ,0l0 MISS HELEN BURNHAM Lewis Institute Columbia University Home Economics Student Council MR. NORRIS F. BUSH Central Missouri State Colleqe University of Denver Science-Girls' Golf Club MISS VERA V. CAMPBELL University of Illinois Librarian MISS AGNES CLANCY University of Denver Social Science English MR. ROBERT COLLIER, IR. Beloit, Wisconsin Science-R, O. T. C. Movie Club MRS. ODETTE L. COMBS University of Bordeaux, France Beaux-Arts of Bordeaux, France French-Officer d'Academie Faculty MISS ALFHILD ALENIUS University ot Colorado Mathematics-Counselor National Honor Society V MR. VERN B. ARNOLD University oi Colorado Social Science MISS ALICE H. ARONSON University of Denver EnqlisheDrama Senior Play MR. RALPH N. D. ATKINSON University of Denver Social Science Sophomore Football Wrestling MRS. NELLIE M. BAILEY University of Denver Social Science English MISS REBEKAH I, BARON University of Denver English-,Drama MR. SAM S. BLANC Colorado State Colleqe oi Education Science Modelers Club-N. Y. A. MRS SARA S BLANCH , Colorado State College of Aqriculture J Home Economics--Pre-School MR. DAVID BRAINERD ' University of Denver Rebel Rangers Business Sponsor of Annual Paqe Nineteen MISS RILLA DAWSON University of Denver Central Business College Office MISS REGINA DESIARDINS University of Iowa Physical Education Pep Club Drill Team MRS. MARGUERITE DOUGLAS University ot Colorado English Lost and Found Sponsor MISS HELEN EGGEMAN University of Denver University oi Paris Languages MR. WYMOND l. EHRENKROOK University of Denver Social Science Girls' Rifle Club Coordinator-General Education MR. TILLMAN I-I. ERB University of Colorado Social Science MISS RUBYMAE EVANS University of Denver Columbia University Spanish Pep Club MISS LAURA FISHER Colorado State College of Education University of California-Berkeley Columbia Universit y ' ,ww Art-Art Club Sponsor-Art Sponsor ot 5. L.. , Annual ' MRS. MARY E. GRAY 5513, . ggj ,lug Colorado State College oi 'tlfgylt' fl ' Education ' K K Commercial mer F' Page Twenty if Q A ' 'X X s i Yi 4 Qi Little do We realize,. even after spending three years at South, the study and planning it took to make the building the outstanding piece of Romanesque architecture that it is. The shape of the building, the brick designs, and the grotesque decora- tions over doors were all conceived after much study by the architect, Robert Garrison. In his zeal to make South as nearly perfect as possible the architect visited many historical Italian cathedrals. There he took the finest ot their lines and the best of his own ideas, which resulted in the present building. MR. EDGAR W. GRIGS Columbia University Mathematics Boys' Counselor MR. CARLTON HALL University of Colorado Commercial Rebel Club MR. IAMES HALL University of Denver Columbia University Mathematics Girls' Fencing Club MR. EVERETT I-IANEL University ot Colorado Science MR. STERLING HATFIELD University of Nebraska Music MR. WILLIAM H. HEAGNEY Nebraska State Teachers' College Science Photo Club Faculty fry -'lb-1K , , . ' K . 'Q Q viii: , The't'h'ree'an e-half foot gargoyle p ced above t west entrance to guard the sanctity of South is an exact copy of one on the Soleto Cathedral in Italy. It the seventy-nine acres of play- ground which are back of South were completed according to the original blueprints, Rebels would have a skating rink, a toboggan slide, twelve tennis courts, bowling alleys, badminton and deck tennis courts. Then there are seven acres of lawn. The building itself has about one hundred rooms, 4,000 lineal feet of stairs, and a floor space of 168,189 square feet. It cost Sl,250,000 to build South. MR. FRANCIS M. MCCULLEY University of Iowa Commercial-Hi-Y Bible Research Club MR. WARREN D. MCMAHON University of Iowa Commercial Business Sponsor of Confederate MISS ELLEN MACKER University of Denver Office MISS I-IARRIET L. MEYER University of Denver Commercial Welfare MISS BELLE V. MILLER Drake University University of Denver Latin MRS. EMMA M. MILLER Iowa State College Home Economics . me-fx .., -s ,s Q 3. if 1- + L ...NT -Q. I. kr . X r + Q isis 3?-is 1. K list 'Ml Q v G.. if S . Q Q kr .I s Q , F -s t .-.si tx ' ' S' .:- flllxgif I' .-+3 ' 1 . X MR. WALTER M. HOLCOMBE Vifashburn Collegee-Kansas University of Denver Columbia University Mathematics MRS. ESTHER M. IOHNSON Office MR. RICHARD IORGENSEN University of Denver Social Science Baseballs-Football MR. HAROLD KEABLES University of Denver English Senior Class Sponsor MR. HAL D. KENDIG Colorado State College of Education University of Denver Industrial Arts Athletic Tickets-Stage Crew MR. FINIS KETCHAM Baker University University of California- Berkeley Colorado State Colleqe of Edu- cation Physical Education f-- Basket- ball Football-Soph Baseball MR. I. STEPHENS KING Colorado State College of Education English--Confederate MISS PHYLLIS LEEKA University of Iowa Commercial MISS BARBARA I, MCBREEN University of Denver Social Science . X N5 X- FN is x ' I I . '- s fb W x .. ' Q K .S f 1 f I if! 3. Faculty Page Twenty-One W MR. ROY L. MORRIS Baylor University Science-Social Hour Club Bookstore MISS RUTH MORRISON University at Colorado University of Denver Mathematics MR. E. B. MUTH Ft. Hays Kansas State College Mathematics MISS LORAINE NELSON Colorado State College of Education Music-A Cappella Choir Glee Clubs MRS. RUTH NEWLON University of Indiana English N Zgszzfwi 45 sg, W... by .ti ..-gg in It Q - 'F 1 .if its ' Si 3.2555525555 V Q' Qggfqlsig Er k ': I ' Xfmssg A r msgstr 5 is r.f.tf.g :if ,gfrwgkig . I Senior Class Sponsor Mt? ., -, MRS. KATHERINE M. O'CONNOR . University ot Denver ' National University oi Mexico Sight' ' Language it 555,534 X, ' N I MR. DAVID c. OWEN I 2' Glu Q , 4 University of Denver 3:5213 ,, J32gg5,jL5j' V University of California-ABerkeley A English-Spanish ' lgfff- ' ' f Spfmish Club 5, F ' Annual Sponsor .. A .' MR. FRANK L. PAGE f f. I L I gnixfeiity oi Denver 5 2i:-1:-:Q-I ,n,, ilfg h E ' F NGfiOHC11HOn0r Society --'i Miss ISABEL I. PAPROSKI I Library Clerk South does its share ot welfare work every year. During the early part of this year Rebels gave more than 1,600 garments to the Needlework Guild. At Christmas time they contributed 879 toys to the Santa Claus Shop for needy chil- dren. The annual Community Chest drive brought in nearly Sl5U. When the call came tor the Children's Crusade tor Children, a nationwide campaign to raise money for refugee children in war- torn countries, sympathetic Rebels do- nated 9598. MISS MARY M. PATTERSON University of Wisconsin Physical Education Girls' Sports Club G. A. A. ,gg MRS.. ELIZABETH H. PESMAN 1 'Q' University ot Colorado Social Science International Relations Club MISS HELEN B. PHELPS University ot Denver Social Science Senior Testing MR. DAVID M. PHILIPS University of Denver Art-Mechanical Drawing I , Art Service Committee Sponsor . .I A . . .. M16 RIAIJIIO Pg-rI:LIiEod . . ' I f V' niversi y o o ora o fl, .1 5 1-Q Social Science V, ,- .2 9 'fflf ' -A Football Coach TE, 3 jg .A ,V t H.. ' Wrestling L - wi 5 MR. IESS M. RANDOL H' ' . I University ot Nebraska V . A fm , I ' Social Science I . iff M V 'M ' golf Tao? C1 b .V . N,5.,.W y . OYS. O u M0 1 7' - age ' Twenty-Two F CI C L1 l. ll Y NJ h if Two widely separated groups are the office staff and the custodians: yet South would be a very different place without either. Checking attendance, writing tardy slips, answering tele- phones, and collecting money are a few of the things that the office staff is called upon to do. Miss Dawson, Miss Soper, Miss Macker, and Mrs. Iohnson comprise this very efficient group. And, thanks to our efficient ianitors, South is a clean, pleasant place for Rebels' work and play. MISS ELIZABETH STANCLIFF Simmons University Columbia University Mathematics Sophomore Class Sponsor MR. GARNET G. STONE Central Missouri State Teachers' College Physical Education Intramural Athleticse--Track MRS. LELA B. STRONG Colorado State College of Ag- riculture Home Economics Junior Escorts MISS EDITH H. SUMMERS Colorado College English Triple S MISS HELEN TILLOTSON Washburn College English Coordinator--General Education MR. FRANKLIN C. VAUGHN University of Colorado English Assembly Club Sponsor Faculty MISS RUTH RINGLAND University ot Nebraska Columbia University Spanish Iunior Class Sponsor MR. IOHN T. ROBERTS Colorado State College of Education Music Bands, Orchestras MRS. ELIZABETH H. ROLAND University ot Iowa Commercial MISS IENNIE S. RUDOLPH University of Colorado English Folio Leaves MR. FARNUM A. ST. IOHN University of Denver Mathematics Tennis Club' fChess Club Annual Photography Sponsor MRS. ELLA IANE SETTLES University of Denver English Ski Club Sponsor MR. REN G. SHEARER University of Denver Science MISS RUTH SOPER Office MR. HENRY R. SPANGLER University of Denver Industrial Arts .Q tv . A, --V. . . 55.5-3..,:EM.:.E..: LSE. K . xp . 1, . .. by I am 1 . 'llwcn I if - 'I 'hu-0 MR. SAM WALDMAN University of Denver English Sophomore Sponsor MISS LOUISA A. WARD University of Colorado Librarian MISS ILA F. WEBER University of Denver Commercial Bookstore Social Hour Club MRS. CORA T. WESTHAVER University of Denver English Language-German Club MR. LEON K. WHITNEY Baker University English-Speech Graduation Speeches Speakers' Bureau Sponsor MR. ART WILLIAMS Colorado School of Mines Science Swimming Team Junior Class Sponsor ' MR. WILLIAM W. WILLS Nebraska State Teachers' College Iowa State College Industrial Arts Radio Club--Sign Writers' MRS. GERTRUDE WILSON Park College Latin-English Archery Club Sponsor MR. VANCE L. WISE Colorado State College of Education Commercial School Treasurer More than half the eighty-tive teachers ot South are grad- uates of various Colorado universities. Foreign nations and other states have contributed their part toward the further edu- cation of Rebels. Members ot our faculty have studied in thir- teen states and four foreign countries-France, England, Ger- many, and Mexico. South is keeping pace with the progressive trend in educa- tion. This year general education classes were substituted for last year's core classes. Many teachers have attended work- shops and schools so that they might better carry out this pro- gram. Two hundred seniors gave up valuable class time to take a series of tests compiled by Ohio State University for the evaluation of progressive education classes. MR. LEONARD P. WOOD University of Nebraska Commercial Assistant Boys' Coun- selor Occupational A d i u s t- ment Service Page -5551 -- . I. -x .: r ss.. - . ,tn -tems- , :.1'5i ,-Ifel. . -rx --e.-:Tu r sg' fri? A -' '., - . . ' N-Z '-uf...-- 1'-so W 3 ,Q Twenty-Four F CI C u 1 it Y ve-wa Lftf 8. fi q ' W' .,A--:,..,.:- . - -...Q-1-.VH . ..V I , . V . Q . ' A 1 5 fa'mm122.-e-Y 'gl in vfw-...I I ,. '-3' ,-2' 5 .. ,Q - A r ,-'Q ,R l I ,4 37-'9572 -.SL , 1A,,1..,.Y9,,iq. ' .vm ' - -, V jf its f - V ff- L ' 41 If 1 ' .' '- ,QI ?'f4 K-1, .. W' ., il tssfif l ff.. wg, ' :M -. . V . T if QT - ' .5 ll ' 731 :F--X ' . In 'Le' '-'Q 'JF - .. r , V. 'u' , . -.. ' ' .z,.f4:r,: 3Q.' 1 2 ' H -2 V+. .V 13 ,Z 1 A?-...fi Q fn ' 'r if ? - f 4 f 133 . ,1' TI- -5' w -9 A-J V 1 QV . , ., . -, 2,-ii, ,.-M i V-V' a' -mix . 'V ' ' 1 ' , -- ,fur-rfzf' , ' 3 1 ' 'lf ' - Q '31 :V 'f Q' ,, , ' -'-1:3 , f,ffif , ' , J? ' ' ,, V 1 .. .- gif? 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'VZ g' , -54i2g1g.f5iaf?3 5 v5 ' ,E 357.271-ig -rvkkegyin-V45 i'fI.i-: 43.11-1' '- 721' '- w- Ann-' 7 .1 fr, -.f,:-'T evfugfafgvf frafrw-.-,wi 5. Q., --.13 41.:.1r,gap.g- g?ix f'v 53? . r.w:..a4f:3f:f.-. fyfwr? FE, lrlfrgiia-1? -5 - gf-'is if Vs: Ifief-'Lita .X i2K.:g::5'1--:f- V '11:1sg-.:g,+, ' fit- '. 42111. 'liirf' Zi?-.-1-.+:1V-.iii-'fe-'f' . V5 L..u,5,f1. -:L 1 VQ1u1-Lsyvg 511.11 , :mf AY-f1'4 7 re. . !i'.f-'L .,.f'. ifwggif.,,,:Q'v,gQg::..qrgg.:a ST. 'V 'V 5?-sf: 31 -I? -S0?g':cErV.-421.-e. ' :Q jiiflwfz-'22-24:55, if ' Q 1-. . 6:-?g559:.V', 2' riff 'Syl ' x:f ?xxn5Tf?:'.'V E.-1 V gf 'rg ' - rF ?Paw-LCV.: A-:LV C:-fn: . -gig-x?! g9.f. -f: ' -yr ' , 'L : --gtexvw .' , -' QWQMZUSQ , , - fhwmw-V fir ' . -wi? 5.-, -i -A - , I , N :fc gw:'A'2 lfgf R lil? . f:::,.-,T-.1255 .ir- THE END'S IN SIGHT Come back, all you fellows-come back, one and all And hark to Rialtds big plans for the tall. The piqskin is Waitinq. Come, heed to its call- : Get down on the line and get over the ball. The summer was fine but the autumn is better. Who knows? If We Work hard we may make our letter. WATER WE WAITING FOR? C G: T1 d d- S Twtcnty-113133 So here We are back at the old Alma Mammy All ready to go-even Leon and Sammy. We're drawing and train- ing and tooting once more- We start with a bang, and We're off with a roar! we xx O06 AON N O Capturing autumn's glory Warming up IJ 1 'lyuginty-S1'x C Ct H d 1 d S x0 Op me ol l xcooxe O0 'Vile .. 'f-Q s ei . K I Brr, let's get hot 3 . 591 0966 K QT 'l O0 Well, here's Mr. King Working So now you see Why, in a clif- out at the game- ferent locale, He's awiully peppy, but looks a Don Cedarblacle laughs at his bit lame. bosom-est pal. It may seem like sunburn, but N. B. The horseshoes haven't a really ihe fact is, thing to do with it. He Went, clam the luck, and sat on a cactus. A4-.4 S ' P C C1 T1 d' 1 d S 'I'w'enly-Scggri axe x09 oak Q Mi' Cafeteria society .055 Q 9- oi xoo Woe qo V9 of B Wee' O cw O xei Eat hearty, lads, the piqskin Warts- South's spirit surqes at the gates. Eat hearty, every Southern lass, Shout down the foe-they shall not pass! P . T'iZZm,,-E,-gh, C CI n d 1 d S Y The basketball season is on in full swing The autumn is gone-the play is the thing. They're out in the center and up with a bound And there sinks a swishen -Oh boy, what a sound! Huh, LeRoy? f.w i? ' 'gayww-w LeRoy's on the up and up . P Candlds 'W Twenty-1Nme - Some ones of the theatah down heah at South All wait faw the Wintah, to mawkishly mouth Pat phrases concocted by pretty playwriqhts- And that is Why Bill is adjusting the lights. While us'ns who ain't got sech yankitied leanin's Toward stage liqhts an' actin' an' other guys' meanin's Kin Work on our skiin', er basketball, maybe, And never bedevil Belasco's brain baby. THIS IS THE WAY WE GO TO SCHOOL ix GOT? SVVITCI-I ONE is IT? XNaP5'Cl'l STUDY IN ANXIETY Page ' ',1,,,,,y C a n cl 1 al s ' 1 O b- J -Q ,fy .,.Xm, as THESE VAIN WOMEN! THE PRINCIPAL HAS THE FLOOR ' Lots live for the time when the sun'll cool off, When the lake'l1 be frozen, and even the soph A Can strap up his ankles and slide on the ice, l And silver-skate seniors are in paradise. The faculty is out to see Another Winter qame, They love the boys Who make the noise And oroan their Way to fame. ' x. sif-PSHE U W ... U 33-,wif C cr n d i Ol S Th.-M2335 GXP-L rr '50 Dx-QJYXNCTX' Q ALL OVER BUT THE SHOUTING Here plashy platitudes abound- Sweet sentiment is all around As dads and sons, now pals to- qether, Swear cornradeship in any weather. The woodshed tactfully forgotten For this one night-dispute? Ver- botten! How changed, from frontier scenes so hearty- This Knot a lynchinql is a necktie party! D ca -AUBBW COP' QW J wr wow 0- U' p . Tlgity-Tm'o C Ct n d 1 d S Candiols ,fu ,f k,,M These tour cannot leave South-they seem to fit. Oh, I clon't mean they're dumb-that isn't it, But no one really leaves at all, you knowe- The memories they've left won't let them go. Our turn of thought is doubtless transcendental, But loack to earth-We're getting sentimental! Page Thirty- Three COULD THAT BE AN ANSWER BOOK? CHAMPION! P' Oc, Oh Q6 '69 YAG 'Y Make not a nauqhty face, my lad, You're hardly broken in! You've only spent three years-- eqacle- It ain't that big a sin! If, after that minute a time You raise an awful fuss And look as though you'd et a lime Think what it's done to us! AND HE'S ONLY BEE P . T'Z'ify-f0uf C a 11 d 1 C1 S Ah, Mary, as the scmds of time, Or Qs the cadence of this rhyme Run on cmd on too far-you can And will Ipoor Stcmley!D qet your mam! SPRING VACATION 'XP-Q' wo? X59 VXA O3 wha SW CAN YOU PICTURE THAT? IT THREE YEARS PRESENT: ARMS! - P C CI n d 1 cl S '1-f1.'m,-r'f52 Page Thirty-Six -MIGI-ITIER THAN THE SWCRD Tell me what you read and I'll tell you what you are. This famous saying is really taken to heart by the students in the English, Contemporary, and Amer- ican Literature classes. Everything from present day best-sellers and magazine articles to Shakespeare, Bacon, and Keats is studied. The girl or boy with an eye to the future takes College Preparatory English. There are many speech classes to help one gain poise. Drama Classes are proving more and more popular to both the members and the student body, for they entertain the school with dramatic produc- tions Worthy of Broadway. Creative Writing spurs the person with an imagination to creative self-expres- sion. Iournalism classes fascinate a great number of South's students, and publishing the Confederate gives practical experience to the embryo newshawks. With sixteen capable instructors in the many Widely-distributed English courses, Southern speak- ing, Writing, grammar, and spelling are constantly improved. Departments Rig 'N 52 -. Q . . , A .a Q Tl-IE WCDELD WE LIVE IN Understanding ourselves and our position in the modern world is probably one of the most important things to be learned in high school. All this comes under the heading of social science. The Social Sci- ence Department, under the able direction of Mr. Ehrenkrook, is well known to all of us, for every stu- dent is required to take a certain amount of this Work. Many of the most popular electives are also under the heading of Social Science: American Problems, where a broader knowledge of everyday affairs is acquired, World Relations, a study of present day international affairs: Psychology, which enables us to understand our own emotional make-up: Econom- ics, which delves into the wonders of high finance: and Vocations, where individual vocational guidance is given. Since it is one of the largest departments in the school, the social science courses differ widely, deal- ing with individual and World problems, the cave man, and modern vocational guidance. Departments P11410 'I'h1'rrt1-Scvm Page Thirty-Eight HIDDEN WORLDS The Rebel who strays into the south end of the building is greeted by strange sounds and sickening odors, for this is Where the Science Department holds sway. Odors of hydrogen sulfide Crotten eggs to the uninitiatedl pour out of the chemistry rooms Where, under three able instructors, Southerners explore the make-up of matter. For those Who plan to follow a scientific career, chemistry provides a good back- ground, with training in laboratory technique and chemistry fundamentals. lt helps the others LQs.,LlIlder- stand the constantly changing World. ' The physics rooms echo with queer noises from the 'Wimhurst machine or the air pumps, Physics gives practical knowledge of motors, pumps, and electricity which everyone needs in these days of highly scientific living. Biology makes an open book of the private lives ot the lowliest and highest plants and animals. The science curriculum also offers botany, geol- ogy, zoology, and astronomy. Departments SCLVING Tl-IE PROBLEM Since the world is still waiting for a machine capable of solving geometric and algebraic problems, a knowledge of mathematics in one form or another is necessary to the modern student. Supplying the needs of Rebels, South offers many forms of this complicated subject. ln one room are heard the words, Let X equal the smaller number: let y equal the larger number: then x -1,- y : lO. No one but an algebra student could find the answer to that. The square of the hypotenuse equals the sum of the squares of the other two sides -meaningless words to everyone but the geometry fiend. For those interested in engineering or other phases of higher mathematics, solid geometry, mathematical analysis, and trigonometry are given. Lastly, for those of us who are sometimes stumped by fractions, long division, and the like, arithmetic review comes in handy. What more could be desired than six fine mathe- matics courses with competent teachers? Departments Puqv 'I'h1'rty- Nim- . xf ..,.:. , 0 i i is, , -I EES' El Baile -art is the same in all languages. PALLET AND BRUSH Every artist is an author. He tells a story with each line he paints. His subjects range from the dishes' clean faces shining in the cupboard to the dim shadows of a majestic building. Artists are often compared with musicians. With canvases as scales, they use the harmony of color as notes and produce a symphony of design and construction. Miss Fisher and Mr. Phillips guide Rebels in their self-expression. The art classes this year include craft work, poster work, commercial art, and the drawing of life models. Drawing and Painting, as always, is very popular. Many different materials are used to create the effects desired by the artists-oil, water color, ink, pencil, pastel, charcoal, lithograph, and poster paint, The students not only learn to draw and paint, but also to appreciate the work of the masters. The purpose of the art courses is to develop an intelligent aware- ness of the beauty in everyday surroundings and to lead the way to a fuller life. fjffy Departments WITH A NOTE OF PRIDE The last song is sung: the last sweet notes of the violins have died away: the house lights are turned on and the audience comes down to earth. Again our music department has excelled itself. Miss Nelson and Mr. Hatfield are in charge of the vocal groups. There are opportunities here for all. Beginning classes for both boys and girls help to develop material for the Advanced Glee Clubs and for the A Cappella Choir. Mr. Roberts divides his attention among a sym- phony orchestra, a concert band-both of which have Won statewide recognition-and instrumental classes. Hep, Hep, Purple and White, and Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here keep up our spirits when they are played at the football games by our loyal band. The reputation for excellence which our musical students have earned by long, painstaking hours of Work is increased each time one of the musical groups makes a public appearance. They have brought many hours of pleasure, not only to the stu- dents, but to the whole community. Departments QMQ si Page Forty-One Page Forty-Two -lust for good measure WONDERS OF THE WORKSHOP Every hour of the day the industrial arts rooms are virtually humming with activity-boys taking their jalopies apart, overhauling and putting them back together again in the auto mechanics shops: future engineers bending over their drawing boards: talented art students making posters with their dex- trous hands for all important activities at South: boys in the wood and metalcraft shops making useful objects for their homes or for school: the stagecraft boys building the props and directing the lighting so essential to the success of our school productions. The main purposes of all of these courses are to give the student vocational training which may pre- pare him for a future job and perhaps arouse a dor- mant interest in some specific field. For many Rebels the industrial arts shop is a place of relaxation, where, tired of book-learning, the builders can give their Weary brains a rest and put their eager hands to work. Departments The proof of the pudding is in the eating. BUSY Man's work is from sun to sun, but woman's work is never done. And so it is that on the second floor of the east wing three teachers, skilled in the arts of the home, show girls how to get their work done quickly and easily. Gowns rivalling the crea- tions of Schiaparelli and Patou are designed and, with great dexterity, stitched into attractive and use- ful garments. Personality, grooming, manners, and the useful art of cooking are worked at diligently in the Applied Economics classes under Miss Burnham. Greater than the torture of the rack is that'suffered by the passerby inhaling the mouth-watering fra- grance of fresh bread, cake, or cookies when the young chefs and cuisinieres are at work, and know- ing that no one but the cooks and friends will get to eat them. Practical experience is gained in child care by the girls from the Homemaking classes who are assist- ants at pre-school meetings. All of which proves that the braves of South need not go hunting elsewhere for their squaws. Departments HANDS Pagi lfurty-'I'hr1't , Page Forty-Four The best type of secretary GETTING DQWN TO BUSINESS Can you take a letter? Will you keep the accounts straight? You've got to be a good salesman! When is a contract really a contract? From this barrage of questions the South High applicant should emerge unscathed and victorious. The many classes in the commercial department make it possible for anyone to master business prin- ciples. Stenography, typing, commercial arithmetic, salesmanship, commercial law, and geography-all are offered to the student interested in business. A commercial certificate is given to any graduat- ing senior who has completed the required number of commercial courses with high grades. This award shows the employer the abilities of the student and the fields in which he has had training. Because of the high standard required to receive one of these certificates, only a few students earn them. lt's a lucky employer who hires a South commer- cial student. Departments 4 ki Nix. an Q . I 'f , -1 y 'K JW,-f 0 ., AH, ,JZ 'if . . A ,fr '- ., W, wr, f ' Looking into the background of France AS OTHERS SAY IT South's language department is a veritable Tower of Babel. From one room comes the soft, lilting lan- guage of Spain, reminding one of dark-eyed senoritas and handsome senorsg of bull fights and fiestasg of luxury, ease, and siesta. ln the French rooms another musical language leads one into the fascinating highways and byways of an imaginary trip in colorful France. Roman heroes hold forth in Latin classes. The atmosphere is heavy with battle plans, campaigns, victories and defeats. Well-known tunes echo in the German classes, played by a German band which really has that catchy German rhythm. Although language is usually taken to fill en- trance recguirements, there is much pleasure and satisfaction in being able to cope with foreign phrases and to read great works of literature in their original forms. Each of us should have at least a background knowledge of one or more of the languages offered here at South. Departments Paqv lfcnrlu-l 1L'u Page Forty-Six YOUNG AMERICANS DISPLAY THEIR BEST FORM. SPARTAN IOYS Too much Work and no play makes Rebels and Rebelettes dull . . . and a trifle too chubby. The Physical Education Department under the direction of four capable instructors-Miss Patterson, Miss Desjardins, Mr. Stone, and Mr. Ketcham-is making the school year more enjoyable and health- ful. Clamoring for a place in the turmoil of school life, the girls' gym echoes with strains of accompanying music, the rhythm work, or with screams ensuing from a hard, fast game oi basketball or an exciting game ol ping-pong. From the other arena come the loud shouts of the boys: Shoot! - Knock him flat! - Smear him! --all good clean iun. The first co-ed class in Physical Education has made a big hit with Southerners and plans are being made for its continuation next year. The department aims at making each student pro- ficient in at least one game and an all around good sport. It is by playing together that Rebels really get acquainted with one another. Departments -, -1. 7 jr. 'Ti hx: N x ,Wf- 61 7- .-, sw M, 'z 1 3,3 .A , .K '- ,-1 '. 1- .,,y7, 5575, . SCHOOL OFFICERS KING FITZGERALD KOOGLE I know of no better opportunity than this to thank South I-Iigh, which includes the faculty, students, and my closest friends, for the wonderful background cmd excellent training they have given me. May the glory of South High School live forever in spirit and truth. LeRoy King, President. My efforts and services at best, are poor expressions of my gratitude to South, for the unforgetable memories and pleasures I have gathered while here. May I take this opportunity to ex- tend my sincere wishes for happiness and good luck to the entire student body. Ioan Fitzgerald, Secretary. It certainly has been great to work for such a Wonderful school and class. May I express my appreciaton to all of you for your co-operation and loyalty in the past year. I-Iere's to South, forever first in my memoriesfpast, present, and future. Keith Koogle, Vice-President. Paqe For!y4SL-ur-n MAHONEY SAUNDERS WADDELL ARCHERS Seldom does an arrow, in flight, consider the course of its movement. Only the arrow of Time can pause to look backward and not lose pace and direc- tion. And in the arrow of Time the Class of 1940 finds itself. From its romantic beginnings in Sher- wood Forest, through its service in an Indian village, the arrow has shot onward and upward. And still straight and true, in a world where direction seems lost, the arrow-our arrow-seeks its target. By our own impetus we are made conscious of the goal in our very pointing towards the goal. It is with glad memories that we look back, it is with increased pur- pose, in the understanding of service rendered and service to do, that we speed on. It is a happy flight -the flight of the arrow. MR. KEABLES Page MRS. NEWLON Forty-Eight S e 1'l O Il S i . . -'U' f '4 7 4, P cf ' 1, lin I. ABBOTT, HOWARD Golf 2, 3, - dv ' d 'ta 3, itil. N ,, Intramural Sports 2, 37 P. 61 W. ra 2,61 X 7 Aff, 'I ADAMS, VIVIAN Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ADAMS, WILLIAM Rebel Club 3, 4: Assembly Club 3, 47 Pres. Assembly Club 47 Student Council 47 Rebel-S Club Dance Comm. 47 Basketball 3 ADLE, DORIS Girl Reserves 27 Glee Club 2 3- Oltice Asst. 4 AFMAN, MARIORIE Bible Study Club 27 International Relations 3 ALBRECHT, AGATHA Girl Reserves 27 Ir. Escort7 German Club 4 ALEXANDER, BETTY GAY Ir. Escort7 G. A. A. 2, 37 Golf Club 3, 47 Girl Reserves 27 Counselor's Asst. 37 Chimes of Normandy 37 A Cappella 47 Rifle Club 47 ,Office Asst. 3, 47 Play Festival 27 Annual Staff 3, 47 P. 6- W. Program 2 ALLEN, LOUISE Girl Reserves 47 Confederate Staff 47 Spanish Club 27 Lab. Asst. 47 Annual Staff 4 ALLEN, MARIORIE Rifle Club 47 Pre-School Asst. 47 Girl Reserves 2 ANDERSON, DWAYNE French Club 37 Golf Club 2, 3: G. 27 Qlxlational Honor Society 37 Ir. Escort7 Trip e 2, ANEMA, GEORGE Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y 2, 3 APP, MARIORIE Girl Reserves 2, I Advanced Band 3, 4 ARNOLD, IANE Fencing Club 37 Rifle Club 3 ATKINSON, VERNON Intramural Sports 2, 3, Safety Council 3, 47 Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Pres. Hi-Y 47 Bible Study Club 3, 47 Student Council 47 Ir. Prom Comm. 37 Sr. Prom Comm. 47 National Honor Society 47 Rotary Scholarship 3, 4 4: AVENT, REGINA Triple S 47 Rebele ttes 47 lr. Program 3 AVIS, HUGH P. :Si W. Proqrams 2, 37 Band 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 47 Intramural Sports 27 Soc. Hour Orchestra 3, 47 Class Talent Program 2 AYDELOTTE, DEAN Football 27 Basketball 27 Baseball 27 Intramural Sports 2, 3 17' . 1 5. A, ' , As Bzuan, ELLA oi-ee ciub z,s,4 I 7 7 I 7 . p - S e 11 1 O I S f.,,,,,.,v?Zi. 'I -f . for in 3, . , r 1 7 -PMS SWB' iwdhwf. :Z A . f Page Fifi y I BAIRD, SUE Counselor's Asst. 2, 3, 43 Office Asst. 47 Pre4School Asst. 47 G. A. A. 2 BAINTER, ROBERT Hi-Y Z, 3, 47 P. 6. W. Programs 2, 3, 47 Chimes of Normandy 37 A. Cappella 3, 47 Glee Club 2 BALFE, VIRGINIA International Relations 27 Triple S 3, 47 Art Service Comm. 47 Vice Pres. Art Service Comm. 4 BALL, ED Advanced Band 2, 37 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 Track 47 State Music Contest 2, 37 Nat. Music Contest 3 BARGER, KENNETH Rebel Club 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4 BARTLETT, RAYMOND ii, 2 LJ 01 BATEMAN, GEORGE Band 2, 3, 47 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 BEASLEY, WILLIS R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 47 Color G 7 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 - BEATTIE, IRVING Band 2, 37 Orchestra 47 State Music Contest 37 Advanced Chorus 47 German Club 2, 3, 4 BEATTY, EUGENE Rebel Club 47 Lab. Asst. 3, 47 Track 2, 47 Intramural Sports 2, 3 BECKER, DONALD National Honor Society 47 Fencing Club 3, 47 International Relations 47 German Club 3, 47 Rebel Rangers 4 Archery Club 47 Orchestra 2, 3, 47 Triple S 2, 3, 47 0' , MA BELL, MAXINE National Honor Society 47 Pre-School Asst. 47 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Rebelettes 47 Counselor's Asst. 47 Triple S 4 BELL, SHIRLEY Rifle Club 47 Pre-School Asst. 47 Assembly Club 4 BENEDICT, KATHLEEN Girl Reserves 47 Rebel Rangers 37 Golf Club 2 BERGLUND, WILLIAM Football 2, 37 Rebel Rangers 4 BEVAN, JACK BEYER, IDA MAY Girl Reserves 27 Bible Study Club 2 BINKLEY, LEWIS Track 2, 37 Intramural Sports 3, 4 Seniors BIRCSAK, STEPHEN Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 BLACK, BARBARA Band 2, 3, 47 Triple S 2, 3, 47 Counselor's Asst. 47 Soc. Hour Club 4 BLACK, CHARLINE Ir. Escort7 Spanish Club 27 Triple S 2, 37 G. A. A. 37 Ir. Council 37 Office Asst. 37 Rebelettes 47 Confederate Staff 4 BLAIR, IACK BLEAKIE, AGNES Confederate Staff 37 Asst. Miss Schoder 47 Rifle Club 2 BLUMBERG, DOROTHY BOLIBAUGH, GLADYS Rifle Club 37 Girl Reserves 2 BOLTON, CHARLES Safety Council 3, 47 Tennis 3, 47 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 Art Service Comm. 47 Confederate Staff 47 National Honor Society 47 Triple S 2, 3, 4 BONER, RICHARD Football 2, 3, 47 Ir. Class Proqram 37 Track 27 S Club 3, 47 Ir. Prom Comm. 37 A Cappella 47 Intramural Sports 3, 47 Triple S 27 Play Festival 37 Chimes of Normandy 3 BOTTOMSTONE, ARNOLD Ski Club 47 Confederate Staff 47 Sign Writers 3, 4 - A M BOWEN, MERCEDES Eebeienes 47 International Relations 4 7 A BOYLES, ESTHER Folio Leaves 27 International Relations 37 Chimes of Normandy 37 A Cappella 47 Rebelettes 4 BRADBURY, RUTH G. A, A. 2, 3, 47 Sports Club 3, 47 Girl Reserves 27 Library Asst. 37 Pre-School Asst. 47 Intramural Sports 3, 4 X f Lf, M, ,BRAD'rKE, HAROLD Hi-Y 4, Camera ciub 4, , ,qc Glee' b 2, 37 International Relations 4, WM' J , V Seni7 uncil 4 1 - ' JS' x fb' ' V 1 ' -, 'lb , W BRAYDEN, LORRAINE Pre-School Asst. 47 L' ' 'xl -41 lr.Esoo,y IW' ,WMI . BRIDGEWAT , LOISANN International Relations 47 Rebelettes 47 ffice Asst. 2 BROCKMAN, MYRTLE LORRAINE Speakers Bureau 47 Advanced Chorus 4 BRONFIN, GERALD Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 Tennis 2, 37 Golf 47 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 2, 3 S e n i O r S ,.7,'f,,.'Z5'E,'Z BROOKS, TEMPLE Track 2, 37 A Cappella 3, 47 Rebel Rangers 4 BROWN, IERRY M. Safety Council 3, 47 N. H. S. 3, 47 Rebel Club 47 Triple S 2, 3, 47 Triple S. Coun. 37 Editor Annual 47 Confederate Staff 37 Kiwanis Speaker 47 Shairoth Speaker 47 Chm. lr. Prog. 37 Secy.-Treas. Safety Council 47 Ir. Council 3 BROWN, LEAILA Pre-School Asst. 47 Triple S 2, 37 International Relations 3, 4 BROWN, LOIS IEAN Rebel Rangers 47 Office Asst. 3 BROWN, MARGARET Girl Reserves 27 Triple S 2, 37 Rebelettes 4 BROWN, MARIAN Rebelettes 47 Confederate Staff 47 Pre-School Asst. 4 BROWN, ROBERT L. Fencing Club 27 Camera Club 47 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4 BROWN, WILLIAM Soph. Class Pres. 27 Student Council 27 Iunior Council 37 Senior Council 47 S Club 3, 47 Rebel Club 3, 47 Football 2, 3, 47 Baseball 2, 47 P. 61 W. Program 27 Glee Club 2, 3 BRUNDAGE, IRENE Junior Prom Comm. 37 Oifice Asst. 4 BRUNER, CAROL Spanish Club 37 Girls Sports Club 3, 4 BRUNGER, WILBUR BUCHER, ANNABELLE Spanish Club 27 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 47 A Cappella 47 Iunior Program 37 Adv. Glee Club 4 BUCK, DAN Band 2, 3, 4 BUCK, IOSEPH BUDD, ELIZABETH Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, 47 All School Show 2, 37 Chimes of Normandy 37 Confederate Staff 4 BULLOCK, HOWARD Baseball 2, 3, 47 Football 47 S Club 3, 47 Basketball 3, 4 BUNT, KATHERINE A Cappella 47 Rebel Rangers 47 Glee Club 2, 3 BURCH, WEBSTER Rebel Club 3, 47 Intramural Sports 47 Football 2, 3 P . FTZQ--1-wo S e n 1 o I s BURKE, BETTY G. A. A. 27 Drama Club 2 BURNETT, ALICE Library Asst. 2, 37 Girl Reserves 27 Confederate Staff 47 Pre-School Asst. 47 Adv. Glee 47 Rebelettes 4 BURNS, HAROLD Track 27 Rebel Rangers 4 BURR, FRANCES Spanish Club 27 G. A. A. 2 BURRITT, CONSTANCE Spanish Club 2, 37 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Rebelettes 47 Ski Club 4 BURSON, IOAN Nature Study Club 37 Pres. Nature Study Club 37 Rebelettes 4 BUSCI-IBACK, ELIZABETH Adv. Glee Club 37 Triple S 4 BUSCHBACK, WILMA Library Asst. 2, 37 Adv. Glee Club 3, 4 BUXTON, VIRGIE G. A. A. 27 Orchestra 7 , f .fo -I 'V M! BYRNE, MAXINE Rebel Rangers 3, 47 Rebelettes 47 , 7 . p Iunior Escort 37 Iunior Program 3 CABBLE, SHIRLEY Play Festival 2, 37 Golf Club , in F I Rebelettes 47 P. 51 W. Proqrams 2, 37 f 4, 7 Iunior Queen 37 School Queen 37 Commencement ' . V Committee 47 Senior Talent Program 4 is ' - CADLE, I-IATTIE Folio Leaves 3, 47 Ir. Escort7 Fencing Club 4 .4 J CAHOON, BARBARA Triple S 2, 37 Golf Club 47 G, A. A. 2, 37 Ir. Program 37 Chimes of Normandy 37 Rebelettes 47 Ir. Talent Program 37 Adv. Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Sr. Prom Comm. 47 Sr. Program 4 CAMPBELL, BETTY Office Asst. 37 Rebelettes 4 CAMPBELL, MILDRED Girl Reserves 27 Rebeleties 4 CARLYLE, MYRON I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4 CARPENTER, MALCOLM Rebel Club 3, 47 N. H. Lab. Asst. 3, 47 Track 2, 37 Football 2, 3, 47 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Vice Pres. Rebel Club 47 Treasurer N. H. S. 47 Triple S 47 Senior Council 47 Iunior Program 3 S. CARTER, CLARENCE Sign Writers 3, 47 International Relations 3, 47 Hi-Y 47 Track 37 Football 27 Intramural Sports 2, Seniors 3, Page Fifty-Three flew? il' A 4 will PQQJV' Page Fifty-Four CASSEDY, ROSEMARY Rebelettes 4, Golf Club 3, Rebelette Council 4, Rebelette Dance Comm. 4 CEDARBLADE, DONALD Safety Council 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. Safety Council 4, Rebel Club 3, 4, Triple S 2, 3, 4, Secy. Triple S 3, N. H. S. 3, 4: Pres. N. H. S. 4, Ir. Prom Comm. 3, Sr. Prom Comm. 4: Tennis 4, S Club 4, Class Programs 2, 3 CHAPMAN, PHILIP CHERRY, DOROTHY CHRIST, ALFRED CHRISTENSEN, LAURA Triple S 2, Rebelettes 4, Annual Staff 4 CHRISTMAN, JAMES Basketball 2, 3, 4, S Club 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Rebel Club 4, N. H. S. 4, Counselor's Asst. 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Triple S 2, 3 CHRYSLER, TED Rebel Club 4, Triple S 3, 4, N. H. S, 4, Advanced Band 2, 3, 4, Class Programs 2, 3, 4 CHURCH, KENNETH Track 2, 3, Rebel Club 4, Glee Club 2, Chorus 3, 4, Swimming 2, Chimes of Normandy 3 CHURCHWELL, PAUL Track 4 CLANCY, VIRGINIA N. H. S. 4, Triple S 2, 3, 4, Ir. Escort, Annual Staifglp Girl Reserves 2, Play Festival 2, Rebelettw 6 CLARK, M Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 0 0' Wrestling 3- Baseball 2- s Club 3, 4, A W Iunior Counbil 3, A Cappella 4, Glee Club 2, 3 U 'I CLING , DOROTHY International Relations 3, 4, Advanced Glee Club 4. , , ' . J , . 1 COCHRANZ IEETTY Spanish Club 2, Rebel Rangers 3, 4, -' Secy. Rebel angers 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 'Rebelettes 4, Triple S 4, Ir. Escort, Iunior Prdgram 3, Ski Club 4 j l COLE, LOIS Folio Leaves 3, 4, Triple S 2, 3, 4, ' G. A. A. 2, Ir. Escort, Rebelettes 4, ' Annual Staff 4, Lab. Asst. 4, Pre-School Asst. 4, N. H. S. 4, Library Asst. 4, ,,' English Lit. Club 4 , . uf U COLLIER, VIOLA Folio Leaves 3 COLVIN, LEONARD Intramural Sports 2, Stagecraft 4 COLWELL, NORMA Annual Staff 4, Fencing Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, Triple S 3, 4, P. G W. Programs 2, 3, A Cappella 3, 4, Rebel Rangers 4, Advanced Glee Club 2, N. H. S. 4, Rebelettes 4 Seniors CONLEY, RUTH ANNE CONLEY, SHIRLEY GALE Lab. Assistant 37 Camera Club 3, 47 Rebelettes 47 Adv. Girls Glee 2, 3, 47 Chimes of Normandy 37 Sr. Commencement Comm. 47 Assemblies 2, 3 CONNER, MARGARET Folio Leaves 27 Triple S 2, 3, 47 Ir. Escort 37 Drama Club 3 CONNOLLY, THOMAS R. O. T. C. 47 French Club 47 Triple S 4 CO WAY, DONALD Triple S 3, 4 I ..COOKSLEY, JACK Advanced Band 2, 3, 47 f Advanced Orch. 37 All City Band 3, 47 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 47 Nat. Music Festival 37 R. O. T. C. Band 47 Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 4 I X, . f f 6 r e erves ' Q My C O R, GLADYS G' l R s 4 l !CO f V I dv nced . . f 'Tri le S ' . -1 - 2' 05j5,,.3t1f2zfis2.. 1 ZA F anc - 9 3, 4, 4g 3,471c i s3,4, . c Festiva I 47 r. Council 4 I' CORDNER, ROBERT afety Council 3, 47 Rebel Club 47 Baseball 3, 47 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 Chimes of Normandy 37 Soph. Program 27 A Cappella 4 COUCH, IOY Spanish Club 27 G. A. A. 2, 37 Rille Club 27 A Cappella 47 All School Show 37 Rebelettes 47 Pre-School Asst. 47 Iunior Program 3 COX, IO ANNE Girl Reserves 27 Rebelettes 47 Rifle Club 3, 47 German Club 37 Office Asst. 2, 3, 47 Chimes of Normandy 37 Ir. Program 37 G. A. A. 2 CRAIG, ELLEN MAE CRAIG, BERNARD Football 3, 47 Baseball 27 Wrestling 3 Office Assistant 4 CRAVEN, ELAINE Rebelettes 4 CRIST, DALE Rebel Club 47 Safety Council 47 I Football 2, 3, 47 Track 27 A Cappella 3, 47 Baseball 2, 47 Sophomore Program 27 Iunior Program 3 CRAWFORD, IOAN Girl Reserves 2, 37 Fencing Club 37 Chimes of Normandy 37 Advanced Chorus 4 WALLACE A cappeua 47 Hi-Y 4, i I CROUCH, Model Builders 27 Glee Club 37 Chimes of Normandy 3 CROY, HASKELL N. H. s. , Fo' , 3- .v-f' Rebel Club 47 Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 . Y i-Y ' Safety Council 47 Student C an 6, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 Seniors ,fAXffl 'Qi I ' 11 4' fi' ,f ' mhz--0 Luau! ifqWi . my M Page Fifty-Fiuc CULVER, FLORENCE Golf Club 27 L'Academie Francaise 37 ' Rebelettes 47 Annual Statt 47 G. A. A. 27 Office Asst. 47 Ir. Escort7 Counse1or's Asst. 47 Rebelette Dance Comm. 47 Confederate Staff 47 National Honor Society 4 DALE, SHIRLEY Spanish Club 47 Art Club 4 DANAHER, BETTY L'Academie Francaise 37 Rebelettes 47 Assembly Club 4 DARE, DONNA MAE G. A. A. 2, 37 Rebelettes 47 Sr. Commencement Comm. 47 Art Club 47 Glee Club 27 Art Service Comm. 4 DAVIS, TWILA Girl Reserves 4 N ECKER, VERNA P. G W. Program 2, 37 Rebel Ranqers 47 , ll School Show 37 lr. Escort7 Rebelettes 4 EHAH Av wb 3, 4, 2 ta 'X DE LAPP, IAMES Intramural sports 3, 4, ,Q - Hi-Y 3 iQ DENDORFER, MARGARET Iunior Council 37 Triple S 2, 37 Ir. Prom Comm. 37 Confederate Staff 37 Art Service Comm. 47 Ir, Escort DENMAN, MARIELLYN Triple S 37 L'Academie Francaise 3, 47 Pres. L'Academie Francaise 47 Ir. Escgn-t7 Assembly Club 47 Vice Pres. Assembly 47 N. H. . 4 ' W 'E 666-X 1? XNENNY, LUCY onfederate Staff 3, 47 x,3l! tudent Council 4' Sports Club 3 4- 43 . es. Sports Club 47 Triple S 2, 3, 47 J,, 6- E N. H. s. 3, 4, Rf.-beieues 4, Rebeiene Council 4, 7 Q Annual Staff 47 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 wx,-,D xrgfQIditor of Confederate 4 X., DE Sl-ION, LOWEN DIBBLE, THEODORE R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 47 Chess Club 2, 3 DIETEMANN, DOROTHY Girl Reserves 27 G. A. A. 2, 3 DIETER, MARIBEL Advanced Orchestra 2, 3, 47 Ir. Escort7 Advanced Band 2, 37 Ir. Program 37 , Nat. Music Contest 37 State Music Contest 2, 3, 47 , Rebelettes 47 Annual Staff 4 l , DIRMEYER, BETTY G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Rebelettes 47 Q Sports Club 47 Advanced Glee Club 47 Office Asst, 47 ! Intramural Sports 3, 47 Confederate Staff 4 DIX, IACK Ski Club 3, 47 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Baseball 3, 4 P . 1-'f'5f,-sfx S e n 1 o r s DE BOER, TED All School Show 37 Band 2, 3, 4 l a 1 D N N. H. . 45 Triple S 2, 3, 4, Rebelettes 47 Annual Staff 47 Ir. Escort: Sr. Play Committee, Adv. Band 3, 47 Library Staff 2, 3, 45 Lab. Asst. 4: Pre-School Asst. 47 Sports Club 3, 4, State and National Music Contests 3 DOLAN, IOHN DOMER, MARGARET G. A. A. 2 DONAVAN, HELEN All City Orch. and Band 2, 3, 4: Adv. Band 3, 45 Adv. Orch. 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 47 P. G W. Programs 2, 37 German Club 3, Chimes of Normandy 35 All School Show 3: Class Talent Programs 2, 3, 47 Rebel Rangers 4 DOOLEY, IAMES Football 2 DOYLE, DONALD Wrestling 2, 3, 47 Track 45 Baseball 2 7 K' !ZffZQ ,cn - , p.g,4, .V DUFFNER, LOWELL Rebel Club 4 -' I - A ff, 'J f ' . 1.1.6, L. ,V I' 'af I, 144, L, DUNN, BURTON f. fr' f, If A DUNN, KENNETH - ' K H L Lf 41 DUNN, MUSETTE Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Adv. Glee 4, All City Orchestra 2, 3, 4 DYER, BETTY Nature Study Club 3: Rebelettes 4: Pre-School Asst. 4: Annual Staff 47 Art Club Pres. 4 DYKEMA, EVELYN EARLY, BETTY IUNE Girl Reserves 4 Z EAST, RUTH Rebelettes 45 Counselor's Asst. 4 77 ww! EARLY, HUGH R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2: Senior Program 4 EBERT, LOIS Assembly Club 4 ECK, ERNESTINE N. H. S. 45 Triple S 4: Rebelettes 47 Pre-School Asst. 47 Annual Staff 4: Iunior Escort: L'Academie Francaise 3, 4 ECKERT, ROBERT Wrestling 35 Rebel Rangers 41 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 . P S e ri 1 o r S rfffy-se52'Z l' 00k fl I MJ ul W r EDINGTON, ARNOLD Advanced Chorus 47 Track 2 EDWARDS, KARTHA Spanish Club 37 Rebelettes 4 EHMKE, WILLIAM R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4 EK, BEVERLY Triple S 3, 47 Rifle Club 47 Girl Reserves 47 Glee Club 37 Pre-School Assistant 4 ELAND, GENE Rebel Club 47 Senior Prom Comm. 47 State Music Contest 2, 37 National Music Contest 37 Senior Talent Program 47 All School Show 2, 3, 47 Safety Council 47 Football 27 Baseball 2 ELLIS, MARIETTA ELSNER, ROBERT Iunior Council 37 Rebel Club 47 Golf Club 47 Basketball 2, 3, 47 A Cappella 47 Track 27 N. H. S. 4 EMERY, ALBERT Sign Writers 47 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 Swimming 2 ENEWOLD, DOROTHY Girl Reserves 2 EPSTEIN, MAXINE Folio Leaves 27 Triple S 3, 47 French Club 3, 47 Art Service Committee 4 EVANS, ROBERT Wrestling 3, 47 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 FANNING, RICHARD Hi-Y 3, 4 FAXON, PI-IYLLIS Rifle Club 47 International Relations 2, 3, 47 Folio Leaves 37 Pre-School Asst. 47 Triple S 37 Ir. Council 37 L'Acacgemie Francaise 3, 47 Treas. L'Academie Francaise 37 N. I-I. . 4 FEDDERSEN, MARGARET Pres. Assembly Club 47 Student Council 47 Rebelettes 47 G. A. A. 2, 37 Assembly Club 2, 3, 4 FEES, DORIS Office Asst. 47 Rebelettes 4 FELL, VIRGINIA G. A. A. 2, 37 Spanish Club 27 Golf Club 37 Rebelettes 47 Art Service Comm. 3 FENNELL, VIRGINIA LEE A Cappella 2, 3, 47 Art Club 47 Ir. Program 37 Triple S 37 Golf Club 47 Art Service Comm. 4 FIESLER, FRANCES P . f5lf,-E,',,f,, S e n 1 o r s FISHER, WILDA FITZGERALD, IOAN Secy. Student Body 47 Golf Club 3, 47 Student Council 47 Ir. Prom Comm. 37 Ir. Program 37 Rebelettes 47 Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Pre-School Asst. 47 G. A. A. 27 Co-Chairman Ir. Prom Comm. FLETCHER, LILLIAN Bible Study Club 2, 3 Class Proqrams 2, 37 Office Asst. 4 FLUCKEY, IAMES L'Academie Francaise 3, 47 All School Show 37 Advanced Band 3, 47 A Cappella 3, 47 HIC?-imgs of Normandy 37 Adv. Orchestra 3, 47 . . . 4 FOX, DEAN Lab. Asst. 47 Adv. Orchestra 2, 37 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y 4 FRITSCH, DOROTHY Rebelettes 4: Oiiice Asst. 2, 3, 47 Pre-School Asst. 47 Chimes of Normandy 37 Glee Club 3, 4 FRY, VIRGINIA FULKERSON, ROBERT Safety Council 47 Rebel Club 47 Hi-Y 3, 47 Intramural Sports 2, 37 Basketball 2 GALLATIN, PHYLLIS ANN Office Asst. 2, Rifle Club 27 Girl Reserves 2 GEBOW, CHARLES Fencing Club 3, 47 R. O. T. C. 3, 4 5 7 5 SSG 4 HE fe, if ' GU 31 vwa' as l 7 re s Club aaa. etball 2 0 GEIST, ELSIE Triple S 27 Rebelettes 47 Office Asst. 47 Rebelette Dance Comm. 4 GERTON, DOROTHY Adv. Orchestra 3, 47 Advanced Band 47 All City Orchestra 47 All School Show 47 State Music Contest 37 Nat. Music Contest 37 Library Asst. 3, 4 GERTON, MARK Siqn Writers 2, 3 GILLIAM, PEARL A Cappella 3, 47 All School Show 47 Drama Club 4 GILMORE, MARIAN A Cappella 3, 47 Rebelettes 47 Confederate Staff 47 Annual Staff 47 Glee Club 27 All School Show 3, 47 Asst. Miss Schoder 47 Bible Study Club 3, 47 Pre-School Asst. 4 ' 1 GLAUTH, CLARA German Club 2, 37 Rebelettes 47 ,1 Girl Reserves 2 ' 4 GLOVER, JANE Golf Club 4 S e n i o r s f GUILD, PHILIP R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2: Um, , .6 A C I GOFF, WILLIAM Wrestling 2 GOLDSTEIN, MARTIN Intramural sports 3, 4: I Ice Carnival 4 GOOD, DONALD Track 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Chimes of Normandy 3: Rebel Rangers 4: 2 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 5 i GOOD, ETHEL ANN Girl Reserves 2: Office Asst. 3 GOODWIN, IOHN EUGENE GORAL, KNOX GRAHAM, ELLEN Bible Study Club 3: Office Asst. 3, 4: Rebelettes 4: Triple S 4 GRAHAM, HELEN Triple S 3: Office Asst. 4: Glee Club 2, 3 GRAHAM, WARREN Football 2: Baseball 2: Hi-Y 2: Confederate Staff 4 GRANT, DORIS Girl Reserves 2: P. :S W. Program 3: Assembly Club 4: Class Talent Programs 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Chimes of Normandy 3 GRANT, VIRGINIA Rebelettes 4: Office Asst. 4 GRATER, HOWARD Model Builders 2, 3, 4: Golf 4: Golf Club 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4 GREENE, GRACE L'Academie Francaise 3, 4: Secy. L'Academie Francaise 4: Lab. Assistant 4: Library Staff 4: Triple S 4: Confederate Staff 3: Orchestra 2, 3: N. H. S. 4: Pre-School Asst. 4 GRIFFITI-IS, GERALDINE GRISSOM, SHIRLEY Rebelettes 4: Golf Club 4: Rebelettes Council 4: Class Talent Program 2 Track 2: Golf 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Golf Club 3: Radio Club 4 GUNN, VIOLA A Cappella 3, 4: Triple S 3: Fencing Club: Glee Club 2: Chimes of Normany 3: Pre-School Asst. 4: Sr. Prom Comm. 4: Sr. Talent Program 4: P. G W. Program 4: All School Show 4: N. H. S. 4: Office Asst. 3 ousi-nmsr, FRED Archery Club 3, 4, N International Relations 3: Hi-Y 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4 Page , sixty Senlors GUSTAFSON, DORIS Triple S 2, 3, 47 Ir. Escort7 Rebelettes 47 Speakers Bureau 47 Rifle Club 37 Soph. Program 27 Counse1or's Asst. 3, 47 N. I-I. S. 47 G. A. A. 2 GUSTAFSON, ROLLAND I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 47 Track 27 Football 47 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 GUY, IACK I-IAFFNER, GLENWYN R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4 HAFNER, HARLAN Hi-Y 27 Band 47 Orchestra 4 HALL, CHARLES Rebel Club 47 Ir. Program 37 Sr. Talent Program 4 I-IALVORSEN, EVELYN Rebelettes 47 Archery Club 47 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 HAMILL, IOHN Basketball 2, 3, 47 Rebel Club 3, 47 Cheerleader 47 Pres. Rebel Club 47 Track 27 Ir. Prom. Comm. 37 Ir. Program 37 Student Council 4 HAMM, LOUIS R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 47 Intramural Sports 3 I-IANNA, BRUCE Rebel Rangers 4 hfA,',u',f'!.'-eglfxff' Af V!! , AQNECK, MARY Internatio Rel 'on 7 'I 1 . ool Show 37 Ir. Proqra 7 Ir. c 7 'U-jfyJ1f ,, 1 3: office Assf. 2, 3: ebel 1 47 1 f - lf. X' Q11 ' taff 47fN. H. S. 47 ' imes o ormandy gal,-A . ebele ., 'ffffqf A f ' HANS , BE'l3l4Y Gif e es 2, lf ,Range 3 47 Intern ' nal elatio 27 5, . , 4 W, office SB 3 4, Ar ervic Co . 47 N fl! 4' flflf ' Chess Cl b TQ r. Co . HANSEN, RICHARD HANSON, ALIEAN International Relations 37 Rebelettes 47 Rebel Rangers 3, 47 Pre-School Asst. 4 HANSON, DONNA Adv. Girls Glee Club 4 HARGRAVE, LEO HARRIS, IEAN Ir. Council 37 Rebelettes 47 . Art Service Comm. 37 Rebelette Secy. 47 Girls Sports Club 37 Confederate Staff 47 Golf Club 3 HARRIS, MARCELLA Girl Reserves 27 Rebelettes 47 G. A. A. 2, 37 Ir. Escort: Chimes ot Normandy 37 Pre-School Asst. 4 Seniors Page Sixty -Om' HARTMAN, BEN HARWARD, BARBARA Rebelettes 47 Golf Club 37 Fencing Club 3, 47 Iunior Program 37 All School Show 37 Pre-School Assistant 47 Chimes oi Normandy 3 HASKIN, IOSEPHTNE Office Asst. 4 ASTIE, HAROLD Football 2, 3, 47 Baseball 2, 3, 47 Bgsk tbgll 3, 47 Golf Club 3, 47 Intramural Sports 37 7, ., gl 7 HAUSE, LARRY Rebel Club 47 Intramural Sports 3, 47 Play Festival 3 HAVENS, WILLIAM Track 2, 3, 47 Football 3, 47 Basketball 2, 47 Rebel Club 3, 47 Pres. S Club 47 ILS Club 3, 47 Student Council 47 Capt. Track eam HAYS, BETTY JEAN Annual Staff 47 Pre-School Asst. 47 Folio Leaves 47 Nature Study Club 3 HAYS, GLENN German Club 47 Lunchroom Asst. 4 HEALD, BRADLEY Hi-Y 3, 47 Vice Pres. Hi-Y 47 Senior Council 47 Assembly Club 37 Social Hour Club 37 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 Safety Council 3 I-IEDBERG, LORRAINE Bible Study Club 3, 47 Glee Club 4 HEDGCOCK, THOMAS Radio Club 2, 3, 47 R. O. T. C. 3, 47 Orchestra Z, 3, 4 HEFLIN, PAULINE Golf Club 47 Senior Clothes Comm. 47 Class Day Program 4 HENRY, PHYLLIS G. A. A. 27 Archery Club 47 Girl Reserves 4 HERBST, GORDON HERBST, MYRTLE HERRIMAN, NANCY N. H. S. 3, 47 Iunior Council 37 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Sports Club 47 Advanced Band 3, 47 Office Asst. 47 Triple S 2, 37 Iunior Escort7 Ski Club 47 Rebel Rangers 4 I-IILL, IMOGENE HILL, IAMES Advanced Orchestra 27 Advanced Band 3, 4 P . sf'ii,.Tw0 S e n 1 o r s HILL, MARGARET R. Ir. Council 3, Sr. Council 4, All School Show 37 A Cappella 4: Rebelettes 4: Chimes oi Normandy 3, Ir. Escort, N. H. S. 4 HILL, RUTH All School Show 2, 37 Class Programs 2, 3, P. 6. W. Program 3: G. A. A. 3 HINTZ, MARY Rebelettes 47 Rebelette Dance Comm. 4 Q, Vis ju HOAGLAND, CHESTER 'lj GJNW-f-2-1'.,l.. 0--J ,ard- '4.. MU 7,,,,,a,'. HOFFMAN, MARIORIE Fencing Club 47 Rebel Rangers 4 HOLBEN, VIRGINIA Golf Club 3, 4, Soc. Hour Club 3, 4, Advanced Girls Glee Club 4 HOLDER, SHIRLEY All School Show 3, G. A. A. 27 Glee Club 37 Beg. A Cappella 4 HOOD, RUTH G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Triple S 3, Girl Reserves 25 International Relations 2, 3, Library Asst. 3 HOUKE, ROBERT HUBER, WILLIAM Golf Club 2, 3, 4, lr. Council 35 Basketball 3: Baseball 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 IRESON, ALFRED Football 27 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4 ISBERG, U Y L' emie Francaise 3, 4, Vi e-Pr . L' i rancaise 4, P o . 4, . . A. 2, 37 Trip e . 6 IVERS, BETH Rebelettes 4: Art Club 4, Pre-School Asst. 4 IVER SON, GEORGE JACKSON, MARVIN Intramural Sports 3, Track 3 IACOBS, ROBERT Golf Club 2, 3, 47 Rebel Club 4: S Club 4: Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 Sen IANKOVSKY, NORLIN Ir. Class Secy. 3, Student Council 3, Triple S 3, 47 N. H. S. 3, 47 Rebel Rangers 4, Annual Staff 4, Camera Club 47 Ir. Council 37 Ir. Prom. Comm. 3: r. Prom. Co . 45 Sr. Talent Program 47 Play Festi l 3 JJ! X JARRETT, M E E A v ed Band 3, 4, Orche t .aff-. JL LW, 1 WW 4,- 'v'6.. . S. , h -s S. ,Q 34 ti lu . . if 101-segfyyl M I - . 'f i Sixty Three 5 U IEFFREY ARgU S. 3, 47 Triple S Z, 3, 47 Iunior Es 7 ibrary taff 2, 3, 47 Lab. Asst 7 . A. 3, 47 Camera Club 37 Ad nce rc a 2, 3, 47 Soph. Program 27 t sic t 2, 3, 47 i Club 4 NKIN A E riple S 2, 3, 47 Triple S Council ' ernation l Relations 3, 47 X Art Ser ' C mm. 47 ounselor's Asst. 47 Q Office l ez. 4 x if IOI-INSON, BETTY Girl Reserves 27 Folio Leaves 2, 37 G. A. A. 27 Office Asst. 27 Confederate Staff 37 Orchestra 27 International Relations 27 Chorus 4 r IOHNSON, CORALYN Girl Reserves 37 Assembly Club 47 ' , Rebelettes 47 Drama Club 37 Triple S 47 Confederate Staff 4 IOHNSON, HAZEL A Cappella 2, 3, 47 P. 6. W. I Programs 2, 37 Speech Bureau 47 Rebelettes 47 Pre-School Asst. 47 Fencing Club 47 Secy.-Treas. ' Fencing Club 47 Chimes of Normandy 3 W WI yu .Npfqii IOHNSON, IULIA MARIE G. A. A. 27 I ' Triple S 2, 3, 47 Confederate Staff 37 Social Hour Club 47 N. H. S. 47 Rebelettes 47 Pre-School Asst. 4 IOHNSON, MARIE Rebel Rangers 3, 47 Lunchroom Asst. 3, 4 IOHNSON, MARY LOUISE Fencing Club 3, 47 Girl Reserves 27 G, A. A. 2, 37 Confederate Staff 47 Rebelettes 4 IOHNSTON, TED Baseball 3, 47 Basketball 47 Intramural Sports 2, 4 QIONSEI LSpani li Club Sgaebel t s 4 J i 5 TONE-SN i1YyxNNf,.r.Geifo1ub 2, 3, 4, Rifle ciub 4, . 5 V, -Lf:-Office ssistant 7 Junior Frjgjarn 37 Drama Club 37 NJ' Class Talelnft P ,2 I j,,f, IONES, ENNETH Safety Council 2, 3, 4: Pres. Safety Coun. 47 Football 2, 3, 47 S Club 3, 47 Rebel Club 3, 47 N. H. S. 47 Senior Prom. Comm. 47 Student Council 4 , 1 , Y . . - v A ' 1 , I . 1 , J I' ' .' 'fl : I I l U V ' . l ,- I ,f V-,s iflvl fl' V' i. I Lopes.. MARIQRIE Rebeienee 4 , 'f 7 ' ' ,' ' 1 ,' - ' 5' ' JONES, MARY 1. om Reserves 27 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, -, L' , ,Girls Glee Club 4 .ll A J dvi l A ,l 1 , f , r - . IONES, MARY o. sports Club 47 International Y .X 'Aj I, 1 Relations 3, 47 Girl Reserves 2, 37 G. A. A. 2, 37 I J - Q , , Library Asst. 37 N. H. S. 4 L. xl' . s ' 1 JORDAN, IANE G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Golf Club 3, 47 Play Festival 2, 37 Rebelettes 47 A Cappella 3, 47 Sr. Clothes Comm. 47 Sr. Talent Program 4 IOY, KATHLEEN A Cappella 2, 3, 47 Advanced Orchestra 47 Iunior Program 37 Senior Program 47 Chimes of Normandy 37 State Music Contest 37 National Music Contest 3 KEEN, ELLEN Band 2, 3, 47 German Club 3, 47 P. 6- W. Program 37 Fencing Club 47 Rebel Rangers 37 Orchestra 27 Sign Writers Club 47 Ski Club 4 QQMW Seniors ,f .N fb L .f,' ,f I f',x Zvffvl' fffzvy, J 7 .ff JA - , , V tMi1,79'l',yQ,Q7f Jay, . X A ffm W I ff' f P 'M' . , KEETON, JEANETTE Triple S 2, 3, 47 I .rylklf , 37 Secy.-Treos. Sports Club 47 Sports Club L , 7 7 Iunior Escort 37 Triple S Council 47 Class Programs 2, 3, 47 Rebelettes 47 A Cappella 47 Golf Club 37 N, H. S. 47 Confederate Staff 4 I KELEHER, RAYMOND KELTY, E IN ,Re lettes 'I' ple S 4 f f f f , ff I ' KENNEDY, MA ifeleue 7 Rtgfiefte uncii , junior Esc I7 iple S 2, 3, cmd 37 ' Seniorg ' 47 . . .LHR A K EY AB P gram Advance nd 2 3 4 Chorus 4 KES N ISE Reserves 27 Sophomore t l . ! ' t KERWIN, MARY lee Club 2 KETNER, MARY Rebelettes 47 Vice Pres. Rebelettes 47 Sports Club 47 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 lunior Escort7 Social Hour Club 27 Confederate Staff 47 Triple S 2, 37 Iunior Talent Program 37 Sr. Prom. Comm. 47 Pre-School Asst. 47 N. H. S. 4 KIEFFER, HAROLD R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4 KILLINGSWORTH, CLARENCE KING, LELA IEAN Golf Club 37 G. A. A. 27 International Relations 37 Annual Staff 47 Rebelettes 47 L'Academie Francaise 37 Treas. L'Academie Francaise 37 CounseIor's Asst. 47 Triple S 47 Pre-School Asst. 47 Confederate Staff 4 KING, LEROY Class Secy. 27 Rebel Club 3, 47 S Club 2, 3, 47 Basketball 2, 3, 47 N. H. S. 3, 47 Triple S 2, 3, 47 Baseball 2, 3, 47 Class Pres. 37 Pres. Student Body 47 Cheerleader 2, 3, 47 Class Programs 2, 3, 47 Student Council 2, 3, 4 KINNEY, BRUCE R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 47 Football 27 Track 2, 3, 47 Sign Writers 27 International Relations 2, 37 Confederate Staff 3, 4 KLAVERSMA, MARIAN Office Asst. 2, 3, 47 German Club 3, 47 International Relations 27 Glee Club 37 Pre-School Asst. 4 KLEIN, MARY HELEN Rebelettes 4: Triple S 3, 47 Bible Study Club 27 Art Service Comm. 4 IQLEMPEL, HARRIET Advanced Glee 4 KNIGHT, IEAN Rifle Club 3, 47 International Relations 47 Iunior Escort7 Rebelettes 47 Pre-School Asst. 47 CounseIor's Asst. 47 Triple S 47 Triple S Council 47 N. H. S. 47 Rebel Rangers 47 Ski Club 47 Office Asst. 4 KNOLLENBERG, GEORGE Siqn Writers Club 27 German Club 3, 4 Seniors 1 7 Y K. Page Sixty-Five ' 4 kr' 4' KNUDSEN, MARCELLA Rifle Club 2, 3, 47 Iunior Escort 37 Iunior Prom Comm. 37 N. H. S. 47 Asst. Miss Schoder 47 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Triple S 3, 47 Rebelettes 4 KOENIG, MAX Football 2, 3, 47 Baseball 27 Band 2, 3, 47 Assembly Club 4 KOOGLE, KEITH Football 2, 3, 47 Baseball 2, 3, 47 Vice-Pres. Ir. Class 37 Vice-Pres. School 47 Student Council 3, 47 Rebel Club 3, 47 S Club 3, 47 Class Assembly 37 Iunior Prom. Comm. 3 KORFHAGE, HERBERT R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 47 Stagecraft 3, 47 Confederate Staff 37 Football 4 KORN, ROBERT R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 47 German Club 4 KRAUSE, GERTRUDE Rebelettes 4 KREBS, WENDELL German Club 2, 37 P. 5 W. Program 27 Band 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 47 Intramural Sports 2 KRAMISH, ARNOLD Camera Club 47 Triple S 3, 47 Rebel Club 47 Treas. Rebel Club 47 Intemational Relations 47 Stamp Club 27 Annual Staff 47 N. H. S. 47 Safety Council 47 Asst. Counselors 3, 47 Speaker's Bureau 47 English Lit. Club 4 KRUTSCH, IANE Rebelettes 47 Advanced Glee 47 Play Festival 47 Irving Berlin Assembly 3 KURTZ, NORMAN Football 2, 3, 47 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Baseball 27 Rebel Club 3, 47 S Club 3, 4 KUSEL, EDDIE Baseball 37 A Cappella 2, 3, 47 Cheerleader 4 LACY, VIRGINIA Triple S 2, 37 Asst. Miss Schoder 47 Asst. Miss Dawson 47 Sr. Council 4 LADWIG, DALE Track Manager 3, 47 Football 2, 3, 47 Stagecraft 3, 47 Soph. Basketball7 Soph. Baseball LANDAU, DEXTER Intramural Sports 2, 47 Track 47 Baseball 47 Hi-Y 4 LANDRUM, IAMES Hi-Y 27 All School Show 27 Camera Club 2, 37 Pres. Camera Club 37 Annual Staff 3, 47 Golf 2 LARSON, EVELYN Iunior Program 37 Social Hour Club 47 Rebelettes 47 Rebeletie Council 47 Senior Prom Comm. 47 All School Show 47 Senior Commencement Comm. 4 LAUTERBACK, ROBERT Triple S 2, 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 47 N. H. S. 47 Orchestra 4 LAWRENCE, BETTY P - S3621-Six S e n 1 o r s LAWSON, DALE LEE, ALVIN Intramural Sports 2 LEE, HELEN International Relations 27 Office Asst. 47 Rebelettes 47 Pre-School Asst. LEE, E Reserves 27 Rebelettes 4 . X TH Triple S 2, 3, 47 Ir. Escort7 elettes 4 xy ' ll LEENSVAART, RALPH Bible Study Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Treas. Hi-Y 47 Tennis 3, 47 , W S Club 3, 47 Triple S 2, 47 N. H. S. 47 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 Lunchroom Asst. 47 Stagecrait 47 Class Assembly 2 LEITZKE, OLIVE LESWING. LEONARD Intramural Sports 3, 4 LEWIS, KENNETH Golf 2, 3, 47 Golf Club 2, Intramural Sports 47 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 47 S Club 2, 3, 47 Track 3, 4 LEWIS, MARGUERITE G. A. A. 27 Girl Reserves 4 LEYDA, BETTY N. H. S. 3, 47 Rebelettes 47 Ir. ESCOTQI Rebelette Pres. 47 Ir. Prom Comm. 37 Triple S 2, 37 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Sports Club 3, 47 Golf Club 37 A Cappella 47 Student Council 47 P. :St W. Comm. 47 Sr. Program Comm. 4 LINDEMANN, RUTH LEYDA, PAUL Rebel Club 47 Safety Counc 3, 47 Sr. Prom Comm. 47 Rebel Club Dance Comm. 47 Intramural Sports 2, 37 Swimming Class Programs 3, 47 All School Show 3, 47 Adv. Band 3, 47 Adv. Orchestra 47 State Music Contest 4 Triple S 3, 47 Ir. Escort7 Rebelettes 47 A Cappella 2, 47 Library Asst. 2, 3, 47 All School Show 3, 47 Asst. Miss Schoder 47 Ir. Talent Program 3 LINDEMULDER, HAROLD R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 27 Sergeant R. O. T. C. 47 Intramural Sports 2, 37 Lunchroom Asst. 3, 4 LINDSAY, FRANCES Girl Reserves 4 LINDSLEY, CHARLES Stagecraft 47 Golf Club 2, 3, 4 LINENDOLL, IOHN Rebel Club 47 Rebel Rangers 3, Hi-Y 3, 47 Fencing Club 3 Seniors LIPTON, BETTY Rifle Club 37 Library Asst. Drama Club 31 Rebelettes 47 Pre4School Asst. Rebel Rangers 4 4 4: 3. 4. il, 2, 2, 37 4: 3, 47 4: Q. Page Sixty-Seven Page Sixty-Eight LISH, Pl-IYLLIS LOCKHART, EUGENE LOEPP, IEANNE Folio Leaves 2, 3, 47 Confederate Staff 4 L AN, SHIRLEY Girl Reserves 27 Spanish Club 3, 47 St t Music Contest 37 Advanced Band 3, 47 ' In-n' scort7 Rebelettes 47 Triple S 47 ic Contest LONT, WILLIAM Staqecraft 3, 47 Hi-Y 37 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 LOGAN,E?5ALD L. Rebel Rangers 47 Camera Club 4 LORENZ, MARYLOUISE Advanced Chorus 47 Glee Club 3 LUHN, ARVILA German Club 2, 37 International Relations 47 Pre-School Asst. 4 LUHN, LaVERDA Triple S 3, 47 German Club Z, 3, 47 Band 2, 47 Orchestra 3 LUNDIN, I-IARRIETTE P. 6 W. Program 27 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Sports Club 47 Girl Reserves 27 Triple S 37 Chimes of Normandy 37 A Cappella 47 Rebelettes 47 Iunior Escort 37 Glee Club 2, 3 LUNDSTROM, IEWELL Rebelettes 47 G. A. A. 47 G Club 2, 3 ! X LYVERE, DONALD Band 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 3, 47 t All School Show 2, 3, 47 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 47 X V Class Programs 2, 3, 47 National Music Festival 3 J lah' M US' I OA! MCBRIDE, BRUCE Rebel Club 3, 47 Swimming 3, 47 V Baseball 27 Tennis 47 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 S Club 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Rebel Club Dance Comm. 3 , L MCCARTY, BARBARA Rifle Club 37 e S 7 International Relations 47 Office MCCASLIN, MAXINE 0,3 t MCCORMICK, GEORGE Track 3, 47 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 MCCOY, MARY Triple S 3, 47 Spanish Club 37 Annual Staff 47 International Relations 47 Art Service Comm. 3, 47 N. H. S. 4 MCCRARY, LAVEDA Triple S 4 S e n 1 o 1' s MCDANIEL, RAYMOND Rebel Club 47 Siqn Writers 3, 4 MacDONNELL, BUCKY Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 N Buskezbqii 2, 3, 4 QB ,ft X 4 McDOWELL, BETTY Archery Club 3, 47 Pres. Archery Club 47 Treas. Archery Club 37 International Relations 47 Rebel Rangers 4- G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Sign Writers 3, 47 Ritle Club 2, 3, 47 P. 6- W. C m. , 4 .A , ' X MCINTOSI-I, DONALD Rebel R q , 47 F nq Cl , sfa' Chief Ranqer 47 Student Coun ' 7 i lu 47 Gadqet Dance Comm. 4 ,Y . J L tj L. .X MCINTYRE, MAHV F 1 Cll 2 3- asketba Swimming 2, 3, 47 L'Ac ancaiie 37 Trac McKEE, NORMA A Cappalla 37 Rebelettes 47 Rebelette Council 47 Girl Reserves 27 G. A. A. 27 Ir. Talent Program 3 x MCLEOD, RUTH Rifle Club 47 Oitice Asst. 47 Pre'School Asst. 47 Glee Club 3, 4 MCKINNEY, MAYNARD Track 3, 47 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 S Club 4 . 1 MCMENAMIN, HALE Rebel Club 3, 47 Football 3, 47 Wrestling 4 MCPIKE, MARGARET G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Sports Club 47 Art Asst. 2, 3, 47 Pre-School Asst. 47 Art Service Comm. 4 MACDONALD, IOI-IN Rebel Club 47 International Relations 37 Ski Club 47 Triple S 27 Wrestling 3, 47 Counselor's Asst. 37 Safety Council 47 Social Hour Club 47 N. H. S. 4 MACE, YVONNE Rebelettes 47 Golf Club 47 Pre-School Asst. 4 'Qs MACINTOSH, ROBERT Intramural Basketball 3 MACPI-IERSON, RONALD Triple S 2, 3, 47 Rebel Hi-Y 3, 47 Fencing Club 3, 47 Class Programs 2, 37 N. H. S. 3, 47 Intramural Sports 2, 3 MADDEN, CONSTANCE Rifle Cl Annual Staff 47 Office Asst. MAHONY, FRED Football 2, 3, 47 Swimming 3 4' Senior Council 47 Student Council 4 MANNING, PATSY MARKER, EDWIN Intramural Sports 2, 3 - P S e Tl 1 O 1' S S.-x.,-N'5Si Page Seventy MARVIN, FRANK R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 47 Triple S 47 Lab. Asst. 47 R. O. T. C. Rifle Team 2, 3, 47 N. H. . 4 MASON, EUGENE Stagecrait 3, 4 MATHEWS, DORELLA G. A. A. 37 International Relations 37 German Club 3, 47 Triple S 3, 47 Ir. Program 37 Rebelettes 4 J J MAY, MARK Football 37 Swimming 3, 47 Hi-Y 3, 4 MAY, ROBERT Lunchroom Asst. 2, 3, 4 MAYNARD, DOROTHY Triple S 2, 3, 47 I Annual Staff 47 Girl Reserves 27 G. A. A. 2 MAYO, HARRIETTE Golf Club 2: Rebelettes 47 Treas. Rebelettes 47 Rebelette Council 47 Class Talent Programs 2, 37 Chimes of Normandy 3 MAYS, ROBERT Football 27 R. O. T. C. 2, 37 Hi-Y 4 MEADOWS, MARY BELLE Girl Reserves 27 Rifle Club 3, 47 Secy.-Treas. Rifle Club 47 Rebelettes 4: Ir. Escort7 Triple S 47 Library Asst. 4 MEIKLEIOI-IN, ALVIN Lab. Asst. 4 MENDENHALL, MARIE Office Asst. 2, 37 Adv. Chorus 3, 47 Pre-School Asst. 4 MENK, ROBERT Rebel Club 47 Golf Club 3, 47 Triple S 2, 3, 47 N. H. S. 47 Confederate Staff 47 Annual Staff 47 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 State Press Conference 4 Golf Club 2, 3, 47 Golf 3, 47 MERCER, WAYNE 3, 47 Confederate Staff 4 Intramural Sports 2, ROBERT Band 2, 3, 47 Intramural Sports 3 ' MERRITT, 1 V MIKLEBOST, STANLEY Adv. Band 2, 3, 47 .Adv. Orchestra 2, 3, 47 All City Band and W Orchestra 3, 47 State and Nat. Music Contest W 2, 3, 47 P. 6 W. Programs 2, 3, 47 Assembly Club 47 Hi-Y 2, 37 All School Show 3, 47 'fi ' Rotary Sc olarship 3, 47 Track 4 WW iff' W MILLER, CHARLEM3aseball 27 R. O. T. C. 2, 37 Ir. Prom Comm. 37 Class Programs 2, 3 MILLER, FLORES Folio Leaves 27 Bible Study Club 47 Band 2, 37 Orchestra 47 Triple S 2, 3, 4 MILLER, MARIE Girl Reserves 27 Rebelettes 47 G. A, A. 27 Rifle Club 37 Office Asst. 3, 47 Triple S 4 Seniors MILLETT, ZAVELLE A Cappella 47 N. H. S. 3, 47 Rebelettes 47 Triple S 2, 3, 47 Iunior Escort 37 G. A. A. 2, 37 Sports Club 47 Asst. Miss Schoder 47 International Relations 2, 37 Secy. N. H. S. 47 Secy-Treas. Sports Club 47 All School Show 4 MILLS, BARBARA Fencing Club 27 Secy. Camera Club 47 Camera Club 47 All City Orch. 27 Nat. Music Contest 37 Rebel Rangers 37 Assemblies 4 MONBERG, VIRGINIA Chimes oi Normandy 37 Girl Reserves 27 Spanish Club 37 Fencing Club 47 Rebel Rangers 47 Rebelettes 47 Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, 4 MONSON, RUTH G. A. A. 3, 47 Golf Club 47 Rebelettes 4 MONTGOMERY, GERALD Intramural Sports 2, 37 Wrestling 3 MOORE, EDITH Girl Reserves 27 International Relations 47 Library Asst. 3 MOORE, HAROLD Hi-Y 47 Radio Club 47 Camera Club 4 MOORE, MARGARET Spanish Club 37 Office Asst. 3, 47 Chimes of Normandy 3 MOORE, RICHARD Rebel Club 47 Football 37 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 Senior Talent Program 4 MOORE, ROBERT Rebel Club 4 MOOSDORF, WILMA Rebelettes 47 Glee Club 2 MORGAN, KEITH Safety Council 47 Hi-Y 2, 37 Triple S 3, 47 Football 2, 3, 47 Track 27 Lab. Asst, 47 S Club 4 MORRISON, LEANA German Club 3, 4 MORTENSEN, IUNE Social Hour Club 3, 47 Golf Club 3, 47 Counselor's Asst. 2, 3 MOTE, WADE German Club 2, 3, 47 grip?-le S 2, 3, 47 International Relations 47 . , . 4 MUELLER, DOROTHY Drama Club 27 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 MURPHY, NANCY NELL Library Asst. 37 Rebelettes 47 Iunior Escort MURRAY, IACK Hi-Y 27 Football 2, 47 Intramural Boxinq 47 Advanced Glee 2, 37 Advanced Chorus 4 Seniors Page Seventy-One N KW I Q g TC, -titty. H Page Scuenly- T Luo MYERS, EARL Advanced Band 3, 4, Intramural Sports , Rebel Club 45 Safety Council 45 N. H. S. 4 -W NANCE, KATHLEEN NAYLOR, BILLIE Camera Club Z, 3: 1 1 Fencing Club 27 Annual Staff 45 G. A. . 5 Rebel Rangers 4: Confederate Staff 4, News Editor of Confederate 4 NELSON, ROBERT NELSON, EILEEN German Club 3, 4 ffl f up 4, LLL , f 'L 'U - NELSON, HELEN Golf curb 3, 4, ..r..' l ' f NICHOLAS, ROBERT R.'O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Rebel Rangers 4 NICHOLS, LEO Band 2, 3, 47 Stagecrait 4 NIGEY, HOWARD Sign Writers 4 NOLL, ROBERT Chess Club 27 Hi-Y 3, 4: Track 3, 45 Baseball 25 Band 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 R. O. T. C. 3, 4 NULL, MARIE Glee Club 2, 37 Advanced Chorus 4 OBLAND, EUGENE Ski Club 4: Rebel Rangers 4, Hi4Y 4 OCHS, CHARLES Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 O'DONNELL, EDITH Triple S 3: Girl Reserves 47 Rifle Club 47 Ir. Escort O'KEEFE, DAVID Rebel Club 3, 4, Safety Council 47 Soc. Hour Club 2, 3, 4, N. H. S. 47 Lab. Asst. 45 Triple S 2, 3, 4: Triple S Council 4 O'KELLEY, BETTY Speakers Bureau 4 OKUBO, WILLIAM Intramural Sports S e n Vice4Pres. Golf Club 4- G A A 2 3 4 ,' f ffiCe Asst. 3, 4, Rif1e'c1tlb 4, lilaf' Eesiivqi 3, Rebelettes 47 Rebelette Dance Comm. 4, DA-9g,,vPre'School Asst. 4: Confederate Staff 4 . . ...W-fifth NORTON, MAHLON Radio Club 2, 3, 47 Triple S 37 2,3,4 iors OLSON, IACK A Cappella 4 OTTO, RICHARD Band 2, 3, 4 OUGHTON, VIRGINIA Archery Club 2, 3, 4, Pre-School Asst. 4 PANKOW, BARBARA Girl Reserves 2, 3: Secy, Girl Reserves 3 Chimes of Normandy 31 Rebelettes 45 Capt. Drill Team 47 Ski Club 4, State Music Contest 2, 31 Nat. Music Contest 3 PAPPADIMAS, IAMES Baseball 2, 37 Iunior Council I'I:Irir?-leg 3, 3, 47 Intramural Football 47 PARKER, EVELYN PARR, DOROTHY PARSONS, RICHARD PASQUALE, ESTHER Girl Reserves 3, 4, Archery Club 4 PASTERKAMP, DOROTHY Office Asst. 4 PATRICK, PEGGY ANN Pre-School Asst. 47 Office Asst. 45 Commencement Comm. 4 PAVELKA, HELEN Girl Reserves 27 Rebelettes 45 Rifle Club 3, 4 PEAK, PAUL R., IR. N. H. S. 3, 4: Triple S 2, 3, 4, Social Hour Club 3, 47 Safety Council 45 Fencing Club 2, 37 L'Academie Francaise 2, 37 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 3: R. O. T. C. Rifle Team 4 PECK, STILLINE International Relations 3, 4, Secy. International Relations 45 Triple S 47 G. A. A. 4, Asst. Miss Alenius 4: Bible Research 47 Glee Club 4 PENNOCK, ROBERT Triple S 2, 3, 45 Ilgrclhierg Cllub 47 Art Service Comm. 3: PERRY, BILL A Cappella 3, 45 Track 37 Iunior Proqrarn 31 Glee Club 2 PERRETT, YVONNE PETERSEN, ALICE Folio Leaves 47 Bible Study Club 3: Girl Reserves 2: Art Service Comm. 3 Seniors .- ,v1-a- , agp' ' , m 4 ' Ts' . ,fi -iii:-t be A Page Seventy- Three PFEFER, LIONEL Football 2, 3: Wrestling 2 PHILLIPS, PEGGY L'Academie Francaise 4 PHIPPS, THOMAS Football 2, 3, 4: S Club 3, 4 D, VIRGINIA G. A. A. 2: Triple S 3: Iunior Escort: u ll' ram 2: Advanced Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Bi l - Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4: Glee Club 2 , , , PORTER PATRICIA Orchestra 2' Band 3 I ' POST, IEAN Girl Reserves 3: Rifle Club 3: All School Show 3 POWELL, MARTIN Rebel Club 4: Safety Council 4: N, I-I. S. 4: Pres. Safety Council 4: Student Council 4: Triple S 2, 3, 4: P. 6- W. Programs 2, 3, 4 POWELL, ROBERT Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Model Railroaders 2: Football 2, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4 PRICE, BETTY IEANNE L'Academie ncais 3 Assembly Club 4: Rebelettes 4 Mf,f4QQf 04' ' X PROCT ILL a l 2, , seba , Wrestli g 2: S Club tramur ts 2, 3 PRYOR, ELINOR Glee Club 3, 4: Chorus 4 QUAGLIERI, PETER Baseball 2 l RACI-IAK, HELEN RAE, ISABEL A Cappella 3, 4: Bible Study Club 4: Office Asst. RAUM, ESTHER Triple S 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, 3, 4 REDDING, DELL Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: S Club 3, 4: Vice-Pres. S Club 4 REDEKER, HELEN Glee Club 2, 3: Advanced Chorus 4 REED, IO ANN Soph. Program 2: Girl Reserves 2: Golf Club 3: Rebelettes 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 4 p . SZ55.,,.f... S e H 1 O I S REID, LOUANN Rebelettes 47 Girl Reserves 4 RICE, MAXINE Rebelettes 47 Adv. Glee Club 3, 47 Ir. Council7 Archery Club 37 Pre-School Asst. 47 Office Asst. 2 RICHARDSON, IEANETTE Girl Reserves 27 . P. Gt W. Program 27 Assembly Club 2, 37 Rebelettes 47 Camera Club 37 A Cappella 47 ' Ir. Talent Program 37 Ir. Escort7 N. H. S. 47 Asst. Miss Schoder 47 Glee Club 2, 37 Bible Study Club 4 RICHTER, EVELYN A Cappella 3, 4 RIDDELL, RICHARD L'Academie Francaise 3, 47 Safety Council 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y 3, 47 Drum Major 3, 47 State Music Contest 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 47 N. H. S. 3, 47 Orchestra 27 Triple S 2, 3, 47 Ski Club 37 Ir. Prom Comm. 37 A Cappella 3, 4 RIDDIFORD, JUANITA Girl Reserves 2, 3 Spanish Club 2 RIDER, MITCHELL Soc. Hour Club 2, 3, 47 Lab. Asst. 47 Triple S 2, 3, 47 Safety Council 3, 47 Annual Staff 47 Student Council 47 N. H. S. 47 Pres. Soc. Hour Club 47 Photography Editor of Annual 4 RIFE, HELEN Triple S 2, 37 Class Program 27 Ir. Escort7 Rebelettes 47 Pre-School Asst. 4 RIKE, DOROTHY Girl Reserves 27 Ir. Prom Comm, 37 Art Service Comm. 4 ROBERTSON, ANNETTE Triple S 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. 37 gebglegtes 47 Ir. Escort7 Girl as 27 Pre-School Asst. 47 . . . 4 3? My ROGERS, EILEEN Girl Reserves 2, 3, 47 Spanish Club 47 Vice-Pres. Spanish Club 47 Vice-Pres. Girl Reserves 47 G. A. A. 27 Rebelettes 4 ROLL, OPAL M. Girl Reserves 4 ROOT, IAMES Triple S 27 Intramural Sports 2, 37 Archery Club 37 Stamp Club 27 Baseball 37 Tennis 3 ROSENTHAL, IOSEPH Baseball 27 Swimming 2, 37 Intramural Sports 2, 3 ROSS, GORDON ROTH, MELVIN - P S 9 H 1 O I S Seventy-Feliz ROTHWEILER, MARGARET ROUSE, La VONA JEAN Fencing Club 4 ROUT, DOROTHY Girl Reserves 2, 3, 47 Pres, Girl Reserves 4 ROYALL, LORRAINE RUDOLPH, GRACE Spanish Club 27 Chimes of Normandy 37 Confederate Staff 47 Art Service Comm. 4 RUSK, IUNE Triple S 2, 3, 47 Iunior Escort7 Rebelettes 47 Annual Staff 47 Pre-School Asst. 47 Office Asst. 4 RYDER, DONALD R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 47 Movie Operator 2 SANDERFORD, RICHARD Sign Writers 27 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 47 Advanced Orchestra 3, 47 Rebel Lensman 47 Annual Staff 4 SAUNDERS, ROY Class Secy. 47 S Club 2, 3, 47 Sr. Council 47 Sr. Prom Comm. 47 Student Council 47 Rebel Club 3, 47 Football 2, 3, 47 Baseball 2, 3, 4 SAYRE, PHYLLIS A Cappella 47 Fencing Club 27 Rebelettes 4 SCI-IERRER, FRED Football 27 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 SCHERRER, LEO I SCHILT, BERNARD Wrestling 3, 47 Intramural Basketball 27 Golf Club 2, 3, 47 Golf 3, 47 Baseball 27 Rebel Rangers 3 SCI-INACKENBERG, IOHN German Club 2, 37 A Cappella 3, 47 Intramural Sports 2, 37 Triple S 2, 47 Beg. Glee 27 Chimes of Normandy 37 Swimming 47 Annual Staff 47 Bible Study Club 47 N. H. S. 4 SCHNACKENBERG, WERNER International Triple S 3, 47 Rebel Rangers 3, 47 Pres. Ski Club 3, 47 Rebel Rangers Council 47 N. H. S. 4 SCI-IUH, HELEN LOUISE A11 School Show 3, 47 Pre-School Asst. 47 Assembly Club 4 SCHWARTZ, MEL Football 2, 3, 47 S Club 3, 47 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Baseball 2, 3, 47 Iunior Prom Comm. 37 Senior Council 4 SCHWINDT, HELEN German Club 37 Play Festival 3 P . Sggsnty-Sz'x S ein 1 o I s Relations 2, 3, 47 Ski Club 3, 47 Safety Council 3, 47 S C , MARY Rebe , Fo o Leave , 47 . oli Leaves 47 Soci our Clu 37 Pre-S ol 1 47 nior Es ort7 Inte io Relations , 47199 e S 47 f un'o ' Counci J P ' X SHED , Girl es ves Z' rman Club 2, 37 Fenc' 47 Rebel a 4, ebelettes 47 Gl ub , 3 SCOTT, CHARLOTTE L'Academie Francaise 37 N. H. S. 3, 47 Class Program 27 Fencing Club 47 G. A. A. Z, 37 All School Show 37 Art Service Comm. 3, 47 Play Festival 37 Art Club 47 Annual Art Staff 47 Pre-School Asst. 4 SCOTT, MARGERY Pre-School Asst. 47 lr. Speech Bureau 47 Assembly Club 47 Fencing Club 47 lunior Escort7 Triple S 2, 3, 47 Chimes of Normandy 3- P. Gt W. Program 37 Rebelettes 47 Advanced Girls Glee 4 SCOTT, PEGGY G. A. A. 27 P. G W. Program 37 Golf Club 3, 47 Vice-Pres. Golf Club 37 lunior Prom Comm. 37 Office Asst. 47 P. 6- W. Coronations 2, 37 Pre-School Asst. 47 Senior Program 47 Iunior Program 3 SEALING, BETTY lunior Escort7 Triple S 47 Rebelettes 47 Fencing Club 2 SEBERN, ROBERT SELF, DONALD Swimming 2, 3, 47 S Club 2, 3, 47 International Relations 3, 47 Archery Club 3, 47 N. H. S. 3, 47 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 Bible Study Club 3 SELF, SHIRLEE Sports Club 47 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 International Relations 3, 47 Rebelettes 47 Rebel Rangers 47 Pre-School Asst. 47 lunior Talent Program 37 Treas. International Relations 47 Triple S 47 Iunior Escort7 N. H. S. 4 SHANNON, IEANE Girl Reserves 27 Rifle Club 37 Rebelettes 47 All School Show 37 Pre-School Asst. 47 Iunior Talent Program 3 SHATTUCK, DOROTHY Confederate Staff 4 ' MAN, DOROTHY 'rfipte s 4, G. A. A. , 3, 4, om, efserves 2- I lntra Sports,2f ,4 J SHERWOOD, GENE Football 2, 47 Intramural Sports 3, 4 SHIPMAN, PHYLLIS Rifle Club 27 Triple S 27 Band 2, 3, 4 SHOBER, DOROTHY SI-IOTWELL, ODETTE SINGLETON, MARY ALICE SKINNER, THEODORE Baseball 2, 37 Ski Club 3, 47 Rebel Club 3, 47 S Club 3, 47 Intramural Sports 3, 47 Rebel-S Club Dance Comm. 4 Seniors Sw 6- Page enty-Scvm 1,1 X .l W W, Page Seventy-Eigh I SLAWSON, NEVIN Triple S 2, 3, 47 Pres. Triple S 47 Baseball 27 Football 27 Basketball 2, 37 Ir. Council 37 Student Council 47 Intramural Sports 2, 37 N. H. S. 4 SLINGER, TROY Basketball 3 SMALL, MERCEDES Nature Study Club 37 Rebelettes 4 SMART, STANLEY Folio Leaves 2, 3, 47 English Lit. Club 47 Senior Play 47 Glee Club 37 N. H. S. 4 SMEBYE, HARLEY SMEETON, FRANKIE Library Asst. 3, 47 Lab. Asst. 27 Glee Club 4 SMITH, BARBARA Triple S 2, 3, 47 Advanced Band 3, 47 Girl Reserves 37 Rifle Club 37 Ir. Escort7 Confederate Staff 47 Rebelettes 47 State Music Contest 37 Nat. Music Contest 37 Play Festival 4 SMITH, CHARLES Wrestling 2, 3, 47 Track Z7 Golf Club 2, 37 Tumbling 3 SMITH, IEANNE German Club 2, 47 Rebelettes 47 Triple S 47 Art Service Comm. 47 P. 61 W. Activities 3 SMITH, MARY LUE P. 61 W. Program 37 Band 47 Orchestra 3, 47 International Relations 3 SNIDEMAN, EILEEN Glee Club 2, 37 Advanced Chorus 4 SNYDER, IOHN Hi-Y 27 R. O. T. C. 2, 37 Band 2, 3, 4 SNYDER, PEARL Spanish Club 27 Rebelettes 47 G. A. A. 3 SPARKS, EDWARD Triple S 3, 4: Rebel Club 47 Tralclk S7 Intramural Sports 2, 37 Ski Club 47 N. . . 4 SPEICHER, SYLVIA G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Sports Club 3, 47 A Cappella 47 Triple S 47 Play Festival 37 Chimes of Normandy 3 SPENST, SHIRLEY Assembly Club 3, 47 Triple S 47 Rebelettes 47 All School Show 2, 37 P, 61 W. Program 27 Pre-School Asst. 4 SPITLER, CATHARINE N. H. S. 3, 47 Advanced Band and Orchestra 2. 3, 47 Iunior Escort7 Rebelettes 47 State and Nat. Music Contests 2, 3, 47 Annual Staff 4: Chimes of Normandy 37 Triple S 2, 3, 47 Editor Confederate 47 Student Council 4 SPRAGUE, JANE N. H. S. 47 Sign Writers 27 G. A. A. 27 Triple S 27 Iunior Escort7 Iunior Prom Comm.7 Rifle Club 37 Senior Council 47 Rebelettes 47 Sr. Prom Comm. 47 Rebel Rangers 4 Seniors SPRING, VIRGINIA Bible Study Club 37 Glee Club 4 STADLER, SUSIE STAFFORD, ALBERT STAVAST, BARBARA Bible Study Club 4, Rebelettes 4 STEAHLIN, DONNA All School Show 37 Rebelettes 47 Assembly Club 4 STEELE, DOROTHY N. H. S. 4: Advanced Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Triple S 3, 47 Chimes of Normandy 3, German Club 3, 4: Iunior P. 61 W. Proqram, State Music Contest 2, 3, 47 Nat. Music Contest 3 STEERE, PON Intramural Sports 47 Staqecraft 2, 3 STEPHEN, HULDA MILDRED Pre-School Asst. 4 STEPHENSON, IACKIE G. A. A. 4: Intramural Basketball 4 STERK, IENNIE German Club 3, 47 Triple S 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3 STETSON, RHEA ANN A Cappella 47 Rifle Club 4: Rebelettes 4 STEVENS, CHARLES Band 2, 3, 4 STEWART, RICHARD Ski Club 4: Rebel Club 4: Football 3, 4: Wresllinq 3, 4, A Cappella 47 Chimes of Normandy 3, Intramural Sports 3, 4 STILES, MAY N. H. S. 3, 47 Vice-Pres. N. H. S. 4, Student Council 3, 4: Sports Club Pres. 3, 4: Rebelettes 47 Rebelette Council 47 Triple S 2, 3, 47 Triple S Council 37 Iunior Escort: Secy. Ski Club 47 Ir. Prom Comm. 3, P. 6: W. Dance 3 STINNETTE, AGNES International Relations 37 Library Asst. 4, Pre-School Asst. 4 STIRLING, JACK A Cappella 3, 47 Football 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4: Golf 37 S Club 41 Golf Club 2, 3, 47 Pres. Golf Club 4 STRATTON, DONALD Stage Crew 47 R. O. T. C. 25 Siqn Writers 3 Seniors j SULLIVAN, ROSAMOND Advanced Band 4: Rebel Rang 4, Advanced O rails PX l poll W ti . lt L M 'tx-if Page Seventy-Nine f I. ft,t' .M ' 1 X lf M .-6 vi. ,S ri SUPPES ROBERT Football 2 3 4 Basketball 2 Intramural Sports 3 Baseball 4 S Club 3 4 Q- Girl Reserves 2 Pre School Asst 4 SUWYN RICHARD Intramural Sports 3, 4, H1 Y 4 Bible Study Club 4 Confederate Staff 4 I SUTTON, HELEN' Rebelettes 4:.Rifle Club 47 jlf W QM? SWK' WW' SVALBERG, BUD F. A. R. . Tl C. 2,' 4' ebel Ranqcrs 3, 47 I, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 Se 'or C0'm nt Comm. 4 -X SWARD, IEANETTE Triple S 2, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 35 Ir. Escort, Rebelettes 4 W P GV! SYMONDS BETTY RAE Girl Reserves 2 Atate Music Contest 37 Nat. Music Contest 33 . Rifle Club 47 Pre-School Asst. 47 Class Giit Comm. 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, y Accompanist Glee Club 4 MW' TANNER, MARIAN Girl Reserves 27 Ir. Escort, Rebelettes 47 Pre-School Asst. 4, Rebel Ranqers 4 TANTON, ALICE Rebelettes 4, Rebel Ranqers 3, 47 Band 2, 3, Orchestra 27 Ir. Escort: Senior Council 47 Bible Study Club 27 N. H. S. 4 TAPP, MARIORIE TAYLOR, IUNE Pre-School Asst. 47 Advanced Chorus 3, 47 Glee Club 2 TERHARK, GEORGIA L. Rebelettes 47 Ir. Escort, Tri le S 4 THOMPSON, ROBERT Track 2, 3, 45 Reb l Club 47 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Senior Council 47 Basketball 47 Rotary Scholarship 45 Rebel-S Club Dance Comm. 47 Play Festival 2, 37 Swimming 47 Intramural Manager 3 TONE- , ALY A Y H. T le s 2. 3, 4: Ir. ,Co 332. r 'C m. ebel Rangers 3, 47 I gi res. e R ers , rl Ser. e Comm. 4, L S A .,5rt,Servi Co m. 7'Ir. Escort, Annual taff 3, 47 vs . NRebe es 4 A ' ,C y y -'31 I. TOWLEg 'UMA Girl Reserves 2: R ettes 4 . ,Q Sf .1 TRACE, A Triple S 2, 4, Safety K Council ' bel 47 Intramural Sports 47 N. H. S. p Baseba Z Page aww Seniors f , HOMAS, THELMA eiri Reserves 2, T.rip16!S 2, 3: Rebel Rangers 3, 47 p i I Rel?elganqer14g Clilsg lxoqrams 2, 3, e e tt 7 r. s o tg n t 4g '- Aiifsciq e show 2,C3f 4, gadget Dcance comm. 4, f we-Sc o l Asst. 47 N. H. S. 4 f' ,,g,vf54 . .. nf' ,f THOMPSON, RUTH - -10 W , WUJ., V, LQ... pf-can-rf' LC...5la gf' P, YVONNE Girl Reserves 3: Golf Club 3: kg ripl 37 Ar hery Club 47 Rebelettes 47 ' r oqra 7 Confederate Staff 47 G. A. A. 25 el ers 47 Spanish Club 47 M 'r erves Council 3 TROY, RICHARD Fencing Club 2, 37 German Club 3, 47 Rebel Rangers 3, 4 TWEEDIE, ELAINE G. A. A. 27 International Relations 3 Iunior Escort7 Rebelettes 47 Triple S 2, 3, 47 Adv. Glee Club 47 Rebel Rangers 47 Office Asst. 47 ISIeniorSCommencement Comm. 47 Art Service Comm. 47 . H. . 4 TWISS, GLADYS Rifle Club 27 Office Asst. 2 Counselor's Asst. 4 ULERY, WILLIAM R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 47 Iunior Council 37 Sign Writers 3 UPTON, MARY ELEANOR L'Academie Francaise 37 A Cappella 47 Rebelettes 47 Golf Club 37 Girl Reserves 2 Triple S 2. 4: Adv. Girls Glee 37 N. H. S. 47 Pre-School Asst. 47 Junior Escort7 Sr. Prom Comm. 47 Rebel Rangers 4 VANCE, DOROTHY G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Archery Club 37 Sports Club 47 Office Asst. 47 Triple S 2, 3 VANDERPOOL, BETTY LOU Rebelettes 4 VAN GORDON, GEORGE Intramural Sports 27 Advanced Glee 37 Advanced Chorus 4 WACI-IEL, IRENE G. A. A. 2, 37 Triple S 3: Rifle Club 2, 37 Spanish Club 2, 37 Rebelettes 4: A Cappella 47 Girl Reserves 27 Adv. Girls Glee 4 WADDELL, IAMES Football 2, 3, 47 Wrestling 3, 47 Student Council 47 S Club 3, 47 Senior President 47 Intramural Track 2, 3, 4 WAGENBLAST, IACK WALDRON, BLANC!-I Orchestra 47 Library Asst. 47 Glee Club 4 WALKER, BETTY IEAN Band 27 Girl Reserves 27 Fencing Club 2, 47 L'Academie Francaise 47 Triple S 47 International Relations 4 WALKER, CLAIRE Girl Reserves 27 Chimes of Normandy 37 Advanced Girls Glee 3, 4 WALKER, HELEN Girl Reserves 2, 47 Archery Club 4 WALLRAFF, MARYON Girl Reserves 27 Triple S 27 Iunior Council 37 Iunior Escort 37 Rebelettes 47 Glee Club 2, 3 WALTERS, BARBARA L'Academie Francaise 37 A Cappella 3, 47 Rebelettes 47 Girl Reserves 27 Rebel Rangers 4 WARNER, LOIS Rifle Club 2, 3, 47 Pres. Rifle Club 47 Soph. Council 27 Iunior Council 3 Senior Council 47 Rebelettes 47 Golf Club 47 Rebel Rangers 37 Iunior Program 3 Seniors l 1 NVARNER, MARGARET En Garde 37 Advanced Girls Glee 3, 4 1 WARREN, VIOLA WASHBURN, IUSTINE Girl Reserves 47 Rebelettes 47 Folio Leaves 47 Rifle Club 47 Iunior Talent Proqram 37 Glee Club 3 WATERMAN, LILLIAN Fencing Club 3, 47 Iunior Program 37 All School Show 37 Drum Majorette 47 P. G W. Program 37 Adv. Girls Glee 47 Chimes of Normandy 37 Sr. Talent Proqram 4 WATSON, HOPE Class Vice-Pres. 27 Class Queen 27 Student Council 27 Iunior Council 37 Iunior Proqram 37 Iunior Escort7 Rebelettes 47 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Sports Club 3, 47 Pre-School Asst. 4 WEBB, BETTY IO WEBSTER, NATHILEA Rifle Club 2 WEDDELL, ETHEL MAE P. 6- W. Programs 2, 37 All School Show 37 Rebelettes 47 Assembly Club 2, 3, 4 WEICK, FRANK Safety Council 47 Rebel Club 47 Triple S 47 Track 27 Football 27 N. H. S. 47 Iunior Program 3 C ss Tale gram , r oo sst. 7 nnua 7 Lf t Club 7 Secy. an y Agent Art C 47 e 4 M E Z WELLER f. Iunio ort - ss bl Club 47 ' T as f - bly lub 47 e 7 A Cappella' 47 ' 62.2 Ran ers 47 f f fi and ' 37 , va Girl :f , 7 e elett D nce om 4-' C ass Pr rams 2, 3 , , iff! 1 X' was TMAYNAR 1 So ? 2, Y ' f al ta 7 B . , A appella 3, 7fi. '---- 7 Chimes of Norma YHTSZJ e ' r Asse! bly f CI L4 R 6 I xlgfcxfybfg N I - WHEELER, PAT Rifle Club 2, 3, 47 unselor'yAsst. 4, ' f 'gl X N ITAKER, STANLEY Track 2, 3, 47 Rebel Rangers 3, 47 f nygvrfral cris 2, 3, 4 ' WHITE, ROBERT Rebel Club 47 Advanced and 2, 3, 47 Advanced Orchestra 4 'x ,lx j XV' VVHITELEY, LEONA Orch. 27 Adv. Glee 4 WHITELEY, LeROY Ir. Talent Proqram 3 WHITLOW, IRENE Orchestra 2, 37 International Relations 27 Drama Club 2, 37 Sophomore Council 27 Ir. Prom Comm. 3 Q?g,2,,,,T,,,,, S e n i o r s WIEDEN, LEONORA Rifle Club 27 Library Asst. 37 German Club 2, 37 Glee Club 2, 3 WILCOX, MARGARET Bible Study Club 3, 47 Girl Reserves 47 Rebelettes 47 G. A. A. 3, 4 WILLBANKS, ARLENE WILLIAMSON, EARL Wrestling 47 Football 37 S Club 4 WILSON, KENNETH Track 3, 4, safety Council 2, 3, Triple S 2, 3, 47 N. H. S. 3, 47 Fencing Club 37 Rebel Club 3, 47 S Club 3, 47 Ir. Program 37 Intramural Sports 3, 47 Advanced Chorus 4 .af WILSON, NANCY G. A. A. 27 Folio Leaves 2, 37 Chimes oi Normandy 37 A Cappella 47 Class Programs 2, 37 Confederate Staff 3, 4 WILTFOIIG, EDITH WITHERWAX, CHARLES Baseball 27 Boxing 3, 4 WITI-IERWAX, ELAINE Triple S 2, 3, 47 Fencing Club 3, 47 L'Academie Francaise 47 Girl Reserves 27 Assembly Club 47 Annual Staff 47 Talent Program 27 N. H. S. 47 Rebel Rangers 47 Pre-School Asst. 47 Secy. Assembly Club 4 Triple S 3, 47 Annual Staff 47 Rebelettes 47 Rebe .- Qgy - Com Camera Club 3 4 ' . worrr, AILEEN N. H. s. 4, Jr. Escort, Girl rves 7 , . . N. U, WONEIS, STELLA Glee Club 2, 4 WOOD, DOROTHY Bible Study Club 3 WOOD, MARION Folio Leaves 27 Orchestra 3, 47 A Cappella 4 WOOD, RICHARD Safety Council 2, 3, 47 Triple S 3, 47 N. H. S. 3, 47 Hi-Y 2, 3 VJORDEN, MARVIN A11 School show P. 6 W. Program 37 A Cappella 47 Adv. Glee Club 3, 47 Assembly Club 4 V X74 n 5 si .- I t. I I if . ' ' ---- , 1 'I ff X . 3: ff ,Q I 7 --v- T WRIGHTHESARRET Hi-Y 3, 47 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 x A Sr. Prorr. comm. 47 Safety Council 4 qijxm-,Se h - F: 1 WRIGHT, HELEN Band 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 2, 47 Ir. Talent Program 37 Play Festival 27 All City I - Orchestra 2, 37 State Music Contest 2, 37 . X Soph. Talent Program 27 P. and W. Program 3 WRIGHT, IUNE Triple S 27 En Garde 37 N. H. S. 47 Speakers Bureau 47 Shafroth Speaker 47 Rebelettes 47 Library Asst. 2, 37 Confederate Staff 3 . P S 9 Tl 1 O I' S Eighty-Thlgg Angevine, Gilbert Balvin, Albert Bartow, Eileen Becker, Norman German Club 4: R. O. T. C. Band 4: Band 2, 3, 4 Buck, Macx Buckley, Katherine Cawthorne, Iohn Cerney, Gloria Gi All School Show 3 Cotter, Bill DaVolt, Ieanne DeNier, Robert Downen, Harry Flagel, Robert Ford, Donald Foulk, Ted Basket Ski Club 3, 4 Gallatin, Albert rl Reserves 2, 3: ball 2, 3: Godfrey, Iames Football 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: S Club 3, 4: Drum Major 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Track 3 Page ' P' pt.. J' L YDS! V bjx fJf U 1- ' S ' K Jxiwy. htm fy U W RTZ, LELAND Safety Council 2, 3, 4: Rebel Club 4: Graves, Robert Track 4 Hill, Margaret M. Hingley, Frank Football 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Hi-Y 2: S Club 3, Counselor's Asst. 3 Hobbie, Amelia lane King, Edward Adv. Orchestra 3: Advanced Band 4: Cheerleader 4 Kline, Vernon A Cappella 4: Lunchroom Asst. 2, 4: Glee Club 2 McNeiece, Francis Track 3: Intramural Sports 2 Middleton, Ruth Nature Study Club 3: Bible Study Club 3 Moorhead, Clair Advanced Band 3, Archery Club 3, 4: All City Band 3, All School Show 3, 4 Mourmouris, Charles R. O. T. C. 2, Radio Club 3 Osburn, O'Neil Pray, Oral Robertson, Frank Scaggs, Arthur R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4 Scaggs, Irma International Relatio S: 4A. A. 2: Art Club 4: Annual ta Basketball Manager 2, 3: Advanced Band 2, 3, 4: Advanced Orchestra 2: State Music Contest 3, 4: Junior Prom Comm. 3: All School Show 3: Junior Talent Program 3 ZARING, VIRGINIA A Cappella 4: Bible Study Club 2: lunior Program 3: Advanced Girls Glee 3 4: 4: 4: 3: ns 3, ZIMMERER, IOAN Rebelettes 4: Iunior Program 3 Scanlan, Robert Wrestling 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3: Basketball 2 Smith, Mottie Snell, George Sparks, Harold Rebel Rangers 4: Intramural Sports 4 Stevens, Aubrey R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4: R. O. T. C. Rifle Team 3, 4 Stott, Paul Triple S 3: Radio Club 3, 4 Tilsley, Wade Annual Staff 3: Baseball 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 Trautmann, Margie Turner, Martin Van Kooten, Agnes Van Soest, Harold Wagenblast, lack Ward, Ruby Lea Wickham, Donald Orchestra 47 Band 4: All School Show Witt, Neal R. O. T. C. Z, 3, 4: Sergeant R. O. T. C. 4 S niors Eighty-Four e FINNELL CURTIS BAILEY LEADERS When we were sophomores, we chose as our class pin the shako hat and the baton of that in- domitable figure one so often sees at the head of a parade-ethe drum major, symbolizing our desire to lead. And from our pin came the motto, Whatever it is, We'll swing it! We have merrily twirled our baton through two years at South, and now, we could pause to look back-but no-we're only juniors, and it is still more fun looking forward. Next fall, we will swing into our last year of high school. What will it hold for us? More than ever will we be known as the Leaders, for seniors must be leaders. We are looking forward to a happy and success- ful year-and it will be-for they say you make your own luck, and we Leaders will make ours. MR. WILLIAMS Iuniors MISS RINGLAND Page Eighty- Five ALEXANDER, ANN ALLEN, DOROTHY ALSTADT, FERN AMMON, SHIRLEY ANDRIES, MARY ANNE ANDREEN, ELEANOR ANDERSON, AILEEN ANDERSON, DORIS ANDERSON, RUTH ANDERSON, SYLVIA ANDERSON, VERA ANTONIO, RALPH ARMOLE, GENE ATCHISON, LISTON BAILEY, ELEANOR BAIRD, MARIORIE BAKER, DOROTHY BANKS, PATRICIA BARRETT, CLAUDE BARTLETT, DOROTHY BELL, IACK BENSKIN, NADINE BENSON, KENNETH BERG, ELIZABETH BIDWELL, ELBERT - BINKLEY, IEAN 'Ez - BLOMBERG, ALENE BLOOM, RUTH BOWEN, BETTY IUNE xg BRICKHAM, ELEANOR ,I Su I! Y, Q Q BROADDUS, BETTY If N BROWN, DOROTHY Q-I is 5' 'N 5 BROWN, EUGENE I5 K K BROWN, SHIRIEY B 35 BURGESS, IEAN 'I L I R 1 1 ' , -, BUTCHER, LILA LEE , - , CANNON, RAY I CARLTON, DOTTIE IO ,355 CARPENTER, PATRICIA CARPENTER, VIRGINIA gg, , VLQHX Pwfw., p . Efggfy-six I U Tl 1 O I' S CARR, WILMA CAYLOR, IOY CHAMBERS, RAY CHELF, ANN CIPRI, IOI-IN CLARK, ARDOTH COLE, MARGARET COLVIN, MARY IANE CONANT, MERRILL CROCKER, ROBERT CURTIS, MALCOLM DALTON, GENE DANIEL, PI-IYLLIS DAVIES, DOROTHY DAVIS, IEAN DILLON, NANCY DOBBS, VELDON EASTERLY, VERALD ELDRED, HELEN ELLIOTT, HARRIETTE ENSIGN, MERRY IO ERICKSON, CHARLES ERWIN, MARTHA EVISON, ELAINE FAYRAM, LOUISE FEE, IANET FEENEY, DORIS FEI-ILMAN, IMOGENE FINNELL, SUE FERRIS, PEGGY FISHER, BESSIE FISHER, YVONNE FLANSBURG, ROBERT FORRESTER, BETTY FRASER, BERNICE GATES, PHYLLIS GEIB, PI-IYLLIS GEYER, I-IENRIETTA GIESELER, DOROTHY GULLETTE, IENENE Iuniors 4 Us-,f .,N...x ' 'fig VI, -f' R -XX, v L W . ,gy , Y . 5, if I Q W I rg! xg 3 'Q 35 ,Y 'il' I I C S 2 -N is IN .. . 5 11 I .9 ,Z -1211.1 j '-JM, X, lg: K .L HALL, WILBER HAMM, CLAUDE , M 3 HANKINS, BETTY . I HARTMAN, ROBERT ' A! f HENDRICKSON, ET M HOLMES, WALTER yffl HOWARTH, STEADSHN f T! HUGO, IEANNE K HURD, FRANK IRVINE, MARY IANE IENKINS, IAN IEWELL, BUD IOHNSON, BETTY I IOHNSON, EDWARD G. IONES. IACK IONES, IOHN KARSCHNER, HELEN KELLER, DOROTHY KENNEDY, IACK KEM, ELAINE KENT, ELEANOR KIGER, EMILY KNUDSEN, MARIORIE KYNER, FRANCES LALLIER, LQVONNE LAMBERT, RICHARD LEE, PRESTON LEE, WILLIAM A. LEINWEBER, DOROTHY LEONARD, RELZA LEWIS, RALPH LILL, IEANNE LITTRELL, WILLIAM LONG, LOIS BERYL LUECK, DARLEEN MCCULLOUGH, LILLIAN MCDONALD, IESSIE MCDANAL, NORMAN MCINTOSH, ROBERT MCINTOSH, JEAN P . age Iunlors Eighty-Eight W MACBRIDE, DELORIS MACPHERSON, DOROTHY MARLING, EMMA PEARL MARSHALL, WARREN MENARD, IIM MILLER, ROSE MILLER, RUTH MOORE, VIDA MORGAN, IOE MUELLER, BERNITA MUELLER, LEE MULLHOLLAND, MAXINE NEIMEYER, IEAN NEVIUS, IEAN NORTON, IANICE NYSTROM, GARTH OBERG, SHIRLEY OHMIT, PATSY OSGOOD, MARY IANE PANEK, IOAN PATE, ELLEN PETTERSON, FLORENCE PEEBLES, MARIAN PERRY, IUNE PHIPPS, DOROTHY PINION, ELEANOR REED, DWANE REEDOUEST, RICHARD REGGLE, WILLIAM ROAK, BETTY ROBERTSON, SHIRLEY ROWE, ROSA LEE ROWLAND, VIRGINIA SANDBERG, DOLORES SARBO, CHRISTINE SAWYERS, IOYCE SCHOFFLER, ANN SCHRALL, ANN SEILER, CALVIN SELBY, BETTY I. Iuniors mf 31 WN Page Eighty-Nine SEMLER, EDDIE SEELEY, MARTHA SHATTUCK, HARLAN SHAW, MARY SHINABARGAR, DOROTHY SHIRLEY, EVELYN SHOTWELL, HAROLD SIEMENS, FRANCES SLAUSON, MARIE SMITH, CONNIE 'M 'iff SMITH, ORABEL SMITH, RAY souma, LORA SPARKS, VIRGINIA SPENST, LORRAINE STAMISON, GEORGE STILES, ELIZABETH STERLING, MOLLIE STOECKER, JEAN STOCKMAR, DOROTHY STRAIN, IIM STRUBBLE, BETTE TECKLENBURG, CHARLES TER HAR, AGNES TERHUNE, MYRTLE TESDELL, DOROTHY THOMPSON, ROY TORMAS, LUCILLE THORNTON, DOROTHY VEASMAN, RUTH WACHOB, LOU ELLA WALTERS, BETTY ANN WARE, RALPH WARHOVER, MARY WARREL, BETTY LOU WEBB, PEGGY WENNBERG, RUTH WENNERSTROM, PAUL WERTH, CAROL WESTERN, HELEN ffiify Iuniors ,W ij!! A I L ,www WI-IELAN, VIRGINIA WHITE, DELL WHITAKER, LES WI-IITAKER, IEAN WILLIAMS, VIRGINIA WILSON, MILO WILSON, BETH WIENDSCHEFFEL, NORMA WINEGARDNER, AL WINTER, CLAIRE WITT, NEAL WOEBER, BETTY WOODI-IAMS, ROBERT WRIGHT, ROBERT ZESS, MARIAN W T A 23? , , ,dw 70 . W7 A I I' 0 ffff 3 I u n i O 1' S Nf,,e,y-O,,e FOULK HORNING VAN BEBBER OARSMEN We sophomores entered South in a bewildered daze but soon grew accustomed to all the hubbub of South and made ourselves right at home. After once getting situated, we held faithfully to our chosen motto, We pull together, and continued on our course as Oarsmen. A sophomore has many obstacles to overcome while becoming accustomed to a new school, but it he has a certain goal in mind and is always steering toward it with full speed, he is sure to reach his desired destination. If we sophomores hold true to our motto and steer a straight, clear, and smooth course together, our boat will never slacken its speed and we will land safely in our destined port as true and ex- perienced Oarsmen. MR. WALDMAN X MISS STANCLIFF Page S 1,1 Ninety-Two op omores SECTION 61 FIRST ROW: Cabiness, Metz, Dooley, Davis, Baker, Cobble. SECOND ROW: Lueck, Scott, Simpson, Stolle, Troute, Bul- lock, Berqman, Cramer, Laz- arus, Roninger, Godfrey. THIRD ROW: Nelson, Ulmer, Lee, Good, Iaka, Whitlock, Hart, Thornberq. FOURTH ROW: Mudd, Hutchi- son, Fenton, Dunlap, Mutz, Frank, Sales, Davidson, Hurst, Chambers. SECTION 62 FIRST ROW: Norton, De-trick McFadden, Rose, Herberqer F. johnson, Palmer, Andrews Roeder, Anderson. SECOND ROW: DeBoer, Yetter Kuersten, Woodward, Hunt Oliver, Sayre, McClelland Kinq, Waddell, Pipkin, Olson THIRD ROW: Gurley, Kitzmiller Pry, Marx, Osborne, Davidson Zimmerman, Denny. SECTION 63 FIRST ROW: Webster, Harvey Iames, Klatt, B. I. Smith, Fehl- man, Farr, I. Smith, Floyd Brewer. SECOND ROW: Cooper, Staible Osborne, Morgan, Beier, Wil- son, I-Ianey, Hunt, Clark Cherveny. THIRD ROW: Hall, Best, Braun Patterson, Black, Lehman, Mc Lean, Godfrey, Boot. sophomores Nzmtulhru 1 1 1 SECTION 65 FIRST ROW: Naylor, Reece, Bailey Imm, Steele. SECOND ROW: Goddard, Anderson Forman, Mool, Scaqqs, M. Iohn son, Merrill, Thiel, Ross, Kunse. THIRD ROW: Blanch, Olmstead, Evison, Reynolds, Davis, Fleminq Halfacre, Rubridge, Adair, Brad: shaw. FOURTH ROW: Guerin, Sellers, Taylor, Merchant, Schuh, H. Iohn son, Zancanella, Thomson, Col lins, Faxon. Page N1'nc'ry-Four SECTION 64 FIRST ROW: Tweed, Westhafer, Wilson, Keller, Siemens, Younq, Mullen, Greenfield, Dwight, Case, Grissom. SECOND ROW: Geyer, Stichter, Reed, Kidder, Glass, Lonq, Smith, Weber, Iohnson, Barry, Bates. THIRD ROW: Unkrey, Conway, Schwartz, Williams, Kentz, Pass, Schnackenberq, Mick, T a r cl i f, Fleming. SECTION 66 FIRST ROW: Burger, Frost, Gustaf- son, Paul, Neilson, Bankston, Weber, Allen, Ryder, Moore, Mc- Gowen. SECOND ROW: Evans, Allen, Mor- rison, Goolsby, Carlson, Louqhlin, Herter, Climp, Hinqely, Slensker. THIRD ROW: Hansen, Crow, Ior- dan, Savacool, Iohnson, Moor- head, Hardy, I-Iill, MCClard. S o p l'1 o rn o r e s SECTION 67 FIRST EOYJ: Drose, Rexroth, Hal- lam. S E C O N D R O W: Felton, Martin, Sheda, Mr. Keables, Hall, Ienkins, Nicodemus, McCle-ndon, Williams, Lunn. THIRD ROW: Cannon, Burritt, Bow, Hill, Klamm, R o l le rt, Shores, Gates, Parks. FOURTH ROW: Flora, von Eqidy, Inqram, Miller, Fadely, Boss, len- sen. SECTION 7l FIRST ROW: Grinstead, Schmidt, Tracy, Spenst, Morqan, Danko, Freeman, B r o o k s, Van Bebber, I-Ianks. S E C O N D R O W: Mr. Waldman, Grives, R o p e r, Pitman, Ossen, Conover, Uebel, Haney, Lockhart, Guyer, Pilcher, Sherwood, Myers, Hobson, Peterson. THIRD ROW: Dunn, Wilson, Gruon- berq, Gentry, Brucker, Roberts, Ullrich, Haas, Osler, Anderson, West, is A' Na.: I K , --W , . -4,--ff, Www, . 1 X. . w . ,, 1 , Gprs t F tp,-.5 Q ., I gy yi., . U V ef, 5 Lmgagmfggz s m v:: :.iv: M S--li, -if 1 A .,-N, ,I . :'f 5'v:,'S5iMwf.ef, wif' 2 -' ' SM 5',2f-if-W -If ,5,,,,,,,. ,,,v..t,Y 44 wg,-If au g, K A , W -e xkgymogx k K W , ...,.- ,, SECTION 72 F I R S T T-.OW: Archuleta, Fisher, Swinqle, S m i t h, Urban, White Moeller 'Nood, Pierce, Mauries. SECOND ROW: Mortensen, Mark- ham, Iohnson, Givler, Miles, Wor rall, M c r a i r t Y, Anderson, Mc- Oueen, Matuska, Mr. Arnold. T H I R D R O W: Sena, Faulkner Dentino Horninq, Carpenter, Law, Vtlarwifl: Davine, Schmidt. Paar S o p h o rn o r e s N,-,,,,,,,.,.,,,,' , WMM ,wr SECTION 74 F I R S T R O W: 'White Sanclbur f qt Norton, Streeter, Scheft, Trillmq, Breitenstein, Hall, Iewell, Clark, Pieter. SECOND ROW: Payne, Peterson, Bittner, Morrison, Wilson, Carver, H o l m e s, Eddinqton, Landrith, Murray, Kneibert, Page, Kar- batsch. THIRD ROW: Western, Moon, Tracy, H a y n e s, Cleavinqer, Hecht, Fletchinqer, Iohnson, Strauss, Connor, Stevens. Page Ninety-Six SECTION 73 FIRST ROW: Hill, Pugh, H, Iohn- 1 - . h M'll son, her., S Io nson, 1 s Davis, Egan, Schiller, Holverson McColl. S E C O N D R O W: Fisher, Bolliq Oberq, Bloxom, Gottlieb Schmeekle, Puterbauqh, Stotts Ward, Gurton, Hill, McCutcheon THIRD ROW: Stacy, Novak, Tomasi, Nelson, Thomas, Bradley, Walker, Weinberger, Canon, Cooper. SECTION 75 FIRST ROW: Wagner, Rosenmayr, Wood, Trujillo, Woodhams, Kouns, Burnard, Horst, Farmer, Davis, Johnson. SECOND ROW: Marlatt, Coulter, Potter, Stein, Suhr, Martin, Piety, Curtis, Beissel, Winqert, THIRD ROW: Severs, Schumacher, McDonald, Lamoreaux, Warren, Knipprath, Shelton, Maqnuson, Gray, Matthews, Iames, Halstead. I , . I lff3Tff fit Sophomores If Elk - Qiitgwfxf Jffww' SECTION 76 FIRST ROW: jackson, Bene- dict, Boulware, McRoberts. S E C O N D ROW: Weatherby, Neely, Geddes, Lindsley, Zim- '- me-rman, Gleyre, Pels, Ship- man, Lonqbrook, Buerqer, Griqsby, I THIRD ROW: Aronson, Linden- doll, White, Dunnina, Swan- son, Miller, Iantzen, Hanna, Oualls, Emery. FOURTH ROW: Dickson, Waite, Weaener, Hutt, Wood, Else-r, Lewis, Mueller, Mullen, Car- lock, Nelson. l l , SECTION 77 FIRST ROW: Heqqmn, Kemp, Strieby, Bell, Lonrrbrook, Wat' son, Atchison, Buxton, West- enfleld, Stlnnetto, L 1 n n O t, Fronzel. S E C O N D ROW: McCormick, Herbert, Butz, Slezak, Ander- son, Wells, Ire-son, Antonio, Tirrell, Woodman, K Q e q a n, MCNertney. THIRD ROW: Diebol, Marxmice, Brandhorst, Law, Bick, Loo, Varna, Stowe, Peterson, Thay- er, Rossrniller, Harder. SITTING IN FRONT: Roady, Levy, Colby. SECTION 78 l FIRST ROW: Clem, Truesdale, Smith, Corcoran, Platt, Win- ters, Fisher, Schwindt, West- enburq, Wriqht. SECOND ROW: Marmaduke, Chadwick, Dawson, Hiaqin- son, Garland, Koogle, Olson, Spillman, Kropp, Allen. THIRD ROW: Cutter, Cottina- hom, Larson, Taylor, Wood, Ingram, Smith, Edwards. 174 0 S O D h O m O r e S N,,,,.,,.S.,,fi, 1 M SECTION 79 A. Brown, Apple, Vanderwal Siler, Lloyd, Mouse, Rusk Klumker. Rosauer, Ipson. THIRD ROW: Confer, Sloan, Albright, Little, Otey. SECTION 80 FIRST ROW: R. Jones, Corder, Stratton, Pique, Rankin, R. Gross, Dowell. SECOND ROW: M. Drury, Berk- ley, Stackhouse, Richardson, Gawn, Eurton, L. Drury, H. Iones, Brooks, Mayfield. THIRD ROW: Lidman, Campbell, L. Gross, Fulford, Clark, Mot- ley, Garland, Bond, Rights, Kline. FOURTH ROW: Flansberg, Wat- son, Todd, Lynch, Johnson, White, Aldridge, Koehler, Lewis, Bryant. i , ,X U- V ,1 k.,r..f Vw il I A ' IL.. ,. Y I! Q A' v ,A lf , J, ' ' . t I A' ' X 4 X X, ' I X ll lt-.J I Q - 1,41 I, ' X f , f Y ,V Q Y ' I Ulf I A' t ' X SECTION 81 Newlander. Harper, Tindall, Clampitt. Vries, Slane, Swackenberg. er, Black, Hathaway, Lamb, Bane. f1'ff',f,,y.Efgh, S o p h o m o r e s FIRST ROW: Scott, Weiss, Lull, 1 I SECOND ROW: Riggs, Mugele, Burckes, Davies, Barum, Gar- rett, Lohner, Payne, Rosette, Dean, Roth, Roberts, Bennett, Fitzgerald, Thomas, Overley, FIRST ROW: Banning, Bromm, McCleery, Good, Sherwood, SECOND ROW: Peregrine, Deck- er, Niblow, Hallberg, Barton, Hentschel, L y o n, Iohnson, em' T H I R D ROW: Miss McBreen, E! Morford, Barcus, Hilton, Sager, M4 Holland, Menk, Peterson, De- FOURTH ROW: Drees, Perry, Gritlith, Koenig, Painter, Beck- SECTION 82 FIRST ROW: Peckinpauqli, I Iones, Muztk, Tyronne. SECOND ROW: Reuhter, Aupinq Dean, Howard, Williams, L Iolinson, Chapman, Dunn Platt, Stroh. THIRD ROW: Lovinq, Iaques Newell, M. Miller, Sorenson, Nevills, Griffin, Mohlman Chase, Woodman, Cooksley Erickson, Keeson, Wood. FOURTH ROW: Ruhl, Burden, B Miller, Pierce, Enewold, Bird Edwards, I-ardee, Weber, Darwin. SECTION 84 FIRST ROW: Hayes, Moore, Dol ton, Pannell, Stilson, Iohnson Gibboney, Hintz, B r o W n Atchison. SECOND ROW: Whiteaker, Sid well, W i rn b e r I e y, Kelly Nicholson, Hedley, G a t e s Colemere, Foulk, Sowa, Eps Stevenson. THIRD ROW: Davis, Gilmore Ham, Ritsema, Evans, Winter- steen, Guthrie, Murdock, Rid ley, Graves, Haines, Viner. SECTION 83 FIRST ROW: Hurley, Merriam Iohnson, Simons, Baer, Dillon Younq, Doyle, Hucktns, Mmjtll Guiso. SECOND ROW: loan Wickwiro lean Wtckwiro, Eaqel, Gorton Russ, Cone, M. Wirnborly Sanders, Miller, Merritt, MC Donald, Dunfyan. THIRD ROW: Wliitinoro, Ward Winscom, Eatxronbruck, Pas fare, Cololnero, Rovd, Curtis H a ll, Mahoney, Kennedy Tornpson, H. Wunborly. P1 4 S O D h O m O r e S A'l'l7t.'f!l-Ivlixt SECTION 85 FIRST ROW: Booker, Church Crockett, Alkire, Mackey, Isen hart. SECOND ROW: Richmond, Post Hawkins, I v e s, Blanchard Stoecker, Newkirk, Perry, Dix THIRD ROW: Geisert, Lainson B r y a n t, McNutt, Spillman Wallick, S. Otto, O bla n d Brockish. Otto, F. Iohnson. SECTION 86 FIRST ROW: Welborn, Stetson, Anderson, Spangler, Peterson, Nemirow, Ie-ifrey, Ioy, Merrill, SECOND ROW: Harris, Hiqqins Sullivan, I-Ieiss, Ford, Huqms Palmer, Heter, Hill. THIRD ROW: Mr. Ehrenkrook Steqman, B o w s e r, Burgess, Kirschwinq, R o o t, Durand Conley, Mullen, Olson, Norris. I FOURTH ROW: Winao, Davy Goodyear, H a u s e, Newlon, McConnell, B r a q q, Angell Vogel. SECTION 91 FIRST ROW: Supan, Coleman, Edelen. SECOND ROW: Lort, Zook, Pil- cher, West, Messner, Sherwin, Adams, Roberts, Carter, Moy- ers, Peterson. THIRD ROW: Andrews, Rice, McCandless, DeHarport, Cow- den, Whaley, Morrison, Mc- Clary, Dodds, Unger, Colvin. FOURTH ROW: Barcus, Beck, Carlson, Koepke, Vail, Penns, Duncan, Baker, Davies, Davis, laidinqer. P oifileffundfed S o p h o m o 1' e s 1 1 FOURTH ROW: Lacey, Dickey, Mote, T. Iones, Moore, Ho- weith, Brady, Sekavec, W. Work, Wilkinson, S p e n c e r, SECTION 92 FIRST ROW: Raymond, Prentice, Fedderson, Scott, I-Iinson, Mont- gomery, Drury, McCleary, Brown Muir, Martinez. SECOND ROW: Furlong, Mr. Philleo Burch, Hughes, Powell, Beeler French, Nordquist, McDonald Chaffee, Shafner, Hosek, Her: burger, Vincent. THIRD ROW: Tulk, Liss, Hogarth McMenamin, Grace, Gallegos Parker, Turre, McKee. SECTION 94 FIRST ROW: Means, McDonald, Stott. SECOND ROW: Thorn , Gaster, Hampton, Hainline, McGuire Lewis, Dee, Schilt, Mason, Boggs, Pollard. THIRD ROW: McChesney, Lee, Nel son, Ritter, Connors, Shaw, Frantz, Kimmel, Gomez. FOURTH ROW: Wilson, McDermoti Svalberg, McKinney, Edelen, Pick erinq, Sites, Winsor, Nerren Williamson, Aranjo, Thulin. Sophomores SECTION 93 FIRST ROW: Wise, Stanton, Knight, Oualls, Doggett, Bolt, Argall, Brennan, A. Smith, Uierbower, Emry. SECOND ROW: Brown, Dexter. Fer- guson, Essert, Anderson, Snow, Moore, M. Smith, Wishard, Mag- nusson, Blaha, Carter, Swacken- berg. THIRD ROW: Pearson, Pesman, Aydelotte, Herrmann, Sibley, De- vitt, Bauder, Cheever, Cumbach, Henderson, Fishburn, Soto. Puqc Onc Hundred One 4.4.-.af-'sg-W K , N' f 'brief ,, f ti.-W 24535 i.wae4l:'.,-if-rfiwfwailie '- ' . . JY! f , , , Page One Hundred Two ,RM . ., M, A ' ., we ,HW me c 'f 'mer-wi V ex ,l ,I 7 ' 1-five M T , ' V ' M E A git., X K :M,,3w,,,mN I V. ,,, f , Q .W ,. we rv-Q My SECTION 95 FIRST ROW: Hynes, Spicer, Farkas, Kenney, Chapman, Diemer, New- lon, Nelson, Cooper, Mayberry, Iohnson, Babcock, Nielsen, Robin- SOD. SECOND ROW: Aldrich, White, Atencio, Warner, Phillips, Galle- qas, McGregor, Huqheih Iensen, Ahlers, Callow. THIRD ROW: Slane, Baker, Cope, Coffrin, Wirth, Kearney, I-Ierbst, Reece, Atkinson, Homrn, Hampton, Pruitt. SECTION 96 FIRST ROW: Flack, Matuka, Soder- quist, Tarrant, Bartlette, Marley, Brower, Rice, Henkens. SECOND ROW: Morehead, Alison, Stehr, Sorensen, Brooks, Philip- pone, Nichols, Sands, Campbel, Slausen, Iaqer. THIRD ROW: Wille, Hatfield, Pal- mer, Brion, Parsons, Fox, Rey- nolds. FOURTH ROW: Pross, Mathews, McCalister, Trostle, Arqiropolus, Harinq, Green. SECTION 97 FIRST ROW: Deane, Yant, Sarqeant, Norquist, Humphreys, Lenore Loef- iler, McClure, Lucile Loeffler, Sim- mon, White, Knauss. SECOND ROW: Iohnson, Ball, Self, Miles, Gerault, Good, Tanton, Lundin, Buchanan, Denton, Dona- VCIH. THIRD ROW: Mr. Waldman, Flor, Sullivan, McClear, Baxter, Alex- ander, Fox, Basham, Browne, Voqler, Rice, Davidson, Dyke, Conway. Sophomores I ' Y? 51? .M - f.-A-ek, '-6? 92 J ' uffr -1' ,Q,11?'5' Q, '- we ' - 1, . , :Wai H A -- - IL FIRST ROW: Tovey, Spitler, Stiles, Leyda, Miss Burnham, Fitzgerald, Finnell, Denny, Poulk, Vanliebber. SECOND ROW: Adams, Mahoney, Rider, Havens, Kusel, Macintosh. THIRD ROW: Powell, Hamill, King, Curtis, Atkinson, Saunders, Koogle. STUDENTCXDUNCHJ The last word in student government is South's Student Council under the capable guidance of Miss Helen Burnham, the faculty sponsor. The council sees to it that the majority of the Rebels are satisfied with their school. Made up of the presidents of most of the active organizations in the building as well as the nine class and the three school officers, the student repre- sentatives in the past year took charge of such affairs as the arrangements for Purple and White Day and the Thanksgiving breakfast. Another important issue which was brought before the council and voted down was the suggestion of having girl cheerleaders. Headed by LeRoy King, student body president, with the assistance at times of the administrators in the building, the council exhibited one of the finest pieces of student governing that has been shown in a long time. The Rebels are indeed lucky to have such an efficient and Well-organized form of student-con- trolled activities, which makes South one of the most progressive schools in the country. Service THE PRESIDENT HAS THE FLOOR Page Om' Hundred Three FIRST ROW: MacDonald, Menk, McMenamin, Myers, Trace, Burch, Kramish, Adams, Cordner. SECOND ROW: Thompson, Moore, O'Keete, Skinner, Chrysler, Wurtz, Brown, Barger. THIRD ROW: Elsner, Leyda, lones, Cedarblade, Stewart, Kurtz, Carpenter, Beatty, Croy. FOURTH ROW: Iacobs, Saunders, Crist, Koogle, Christman, Hamill, McBride, Moore, Duftner, Hause. Page One Hundred Four FIFTH ROW: Eland, King, Powell, Linendoll, Fulkerson, vV61Ck. REBEL CLUB Hey there! Don't open that door! The Rebel Club is in session! Each Tuesday morning at eight o'clock, Carleton Hall's band ot titty purple jackets meet in 226 to dis- cuss matters of the greatest importance. The Rebel Club, composed entirely of prominent senior boys, is a booster organization with lohn Hamill as president, Malcolm Carpenter, vice-presi- dent, Ronald McPherson, secretary, and Arnold Krarnish, treasurer. During the latter part ot February the organiza- tion, with the S Club, held a sport dance. The fellows put forth a good deal ot work on this, but their labors bore fruit as the hop turned out to be a great success. The Rebel Club displayed its true booster spirit during the Santa Claus Shop drive. No other club at South did any greater service during the year than did these boys in collecting toys tor the poor children. The club, which is almost as old as South itself, has no dues, however, each member is required to purchase a jacket. Service 1 12.12.121 it .LJ ze.. X R 'wr R K R, y 9 u FIRST ROW: Keeton, Leyda, Ketner, Scott, Richardson, Stiles, Carpenter, Millett, Tweedie, Thomas, Faxon, Steele, Shotwell. SECOND ROW: Culver, Ieftrey, Eck, Gunn, Dolan, Spitler, Denny, Self, Sprague, Tanton, McCoy, He-rriman. THIRD ROW: Marvin, I. Schnackenberg, Wolff, Tovey, Cole, Greene, Robertson, Knight, Isberg, Jones, Iahnson, Clancy. - ld P ll C R'dd ll K ph, Tr , P adimas, Miss Alenius. FOURTH ROW. Pennock, Smart, Becker, MacDona , owe , ope, 1 e , ramis ace app FIFTH ROW: Me-nk, W, Schnackenberg, Eisner, Myers, Iankovsky, King, Atkinson, Christman, Rider, Wood, Brown. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PLEDGES GETTING THE WORKS Lost? . . . Ah, found! Another successful find for the National Honor Society in its effort to cut down on lost articles at South. Although primarily an honorary organization for outstanding Rebels and Rebelettes who become known not only for their scholarship, but also for their leadership, character, and service, this group, as a service to the school, takes charge of the Lost and Found. Annually they dispose of the uncalled-for articles by means of an auction or a sale. The pledges receiving the approval of Mr. Holm, the faculty, and the society members are admitted twice each year. They are required to pass a test on the N. H. S. constitution, to oblige the old members in any way requested while they are pledges, and to participate in a formal initiation. With Mr. Frank Page and Miss Alfhild Alenius assuming the sponsorship duties during the year, and with Don Cedarblade, May Stiles, Zavelle Mil- let, and Malcolm Carpenter as capable officers, the society had one of the most successful years in its history. - Page S 9 If V 1 C e One Hundred Five i 4 TOP ROW: Cedarblade, Wright, Brown, Mr. Whitney. BOTTOM ROW: Scott, Iolinson, Gustafson, Kramish. SHAFROTH SPEAKERS SPEAKERS' Page One Hundred Six BUREAU The Speakers' Bureau, which was temporarily organized to aid in the Denver Community Chests drive for funds, is made up of six outstanding speak- ers: Doris Gustafson, lune Wright, Margery Scott, Don Cedarblade, Arnold Kramish, and Hazel Iohnson. The purpose of the group is to aid these young speakers in developing their speaking ability by placing them before larger and older groups than they had ever faced before. During the course of the drive, many calls for stu- dents to address various clubs and organizations were handled by the group, each member giving at least two speeches. ln the extemporaneous speaking Shafroth contest both of South's contestants, Iune Wright and lerry Brown, out-talked their eight opponents to win the two first places in the city after nine lean years of com- petition. lerry Brown was also a member of the all- high school panel for the Kiwanis Club in Denver, along with four boys representing the other city high schools. Service i 4 FIRST ROW: MacDonald, Trace, Leyda, Cedarblade, Jones, Bolton. SECOND ROW: Marshall, Goodman, Conner, Cordner, Wood, Kunse, Wurtz, Croy. THIRD ROW: Brown, Schnackenberg, Myers, Atkinson, Riddell, Morgan, Powell, Schoffield. FOURTH ROW: Fulkerson, Crist, Weick, O'Keefe, Rider, Peak. SAFETY COUNCIL One of the most serving of all the service clubs at South is the Safety Council. Each member of this group of thirty-two boys volunteers at least one period a day to taking a post in the halls. He also is on hand for all assembly pro- grams in the auditorium to make sure that the mem- bers of the audience mind their p's and q's. Between classes certain boys are stationed at the stairs to see that ignorant Rebels use the correct flights for up and down-going traffic. During the past year the members took an active part in the planning and presentation of the Fire Prevention program. In this program Martin Powell gave a demonstration of fire alarms and just what makes them tick. And, speaking of fire, members of the Safety Council are expected to as- sume specially assigned posts at the ringing of the fire bell. The Safety Council ushers at Parent-Teacher As- sociation meetings, and at special evening programs, such as the school opera and all-school show. In the spring all the boys cut loose from the old grind and had a shindig-MALES ONLY! Service Page Om' Hundred Soucn I I FIRST ROW: Cole, Dolan, letfrey, Trujillo, Richmond, Waldron, Wassen, Feister, Jones. SECOND ROW: Mote, Fellows, Greene, Pannell, Sttnnette, Gates, Elliott, Zelle, Gerton, Sheridan. LIBRARY STAFF Books, books, and more books. Some l3,000 ot them. Fiction, essays, and poetry: etiquette, history, and biography, all can be found in South's well- stocked library. Imagine looking through all ot these books tor one book it there were no Way ot cataloguing them and no one to put them away in order. lt would be almost impossible it it were not for the library staff.. There is more to their work than meets the eye. The students under the direction ot Miss Ward, Miss Campbell, and Miss Paproski, the school librarians, assist in all the many important tasks. 3 .t ees' gd fc Ks OFFICE ASSISTANTS Rivaling the Western Union and Postal Telegraph boys in their speed and punctuality, the office assist- ants, headed by Miss Ruth Soper, attendance clerk, in the ottice, are Hlohnnies on the spot when any work is to be done. Acting as slip deliverers and collectors, as well as attendance clerks, typists, errand runners, and almost everything else, these girls, extremely proficient in their work, seldom receive due credit. All the work is voluntary and means giving up much of their time and energy to keeping this Southern machine in order. FIRST ROW: Sandberg, Crawford, Mendenhall, Rachak, Edwards, Haskin, Ienkins, Dolan, Freeman. SECOND ROW: Rusk, Barcus, Ziss, Fletcher, Lee, Raney, Craig, Tweedie, Campbell, Dirmeyer. Page One Hundred Eight Service TerHar, Bottomstone, Cipra, Soderguist, McDowell, Mr. Wills, Gebow, Keyt, Niger, McCroy. SIGN WRITERS Want to advertise your dance?Myour sale?-your meetings and campaigns? That's where the Sign Writers Club comes in handy. Making original and colorful posters and signs at cost tor any organization in the building is the group's way of serving South. The membership is limited to those Rebels who have completed one semester of mechanical drawing and have satisfac- tory grades in other subjects. Much credit is due this group, for they aid in changing the dull halls into lively-looking corridors with their attractive bulletin board signs. STAGE CREW Little does Iohn Q. Rebel know of what goes on behind the scenes during the assembly programs. Without a group of twenty-three lads led by Mr. Hal Kendig many a Southern program would tlop. This group is known as the Stagecratt Crew. They meet daily as a regular class second and third periods and are on hand tor every school as- sembly and the many public performances, setting the scenery, taking care of lighting effects and the public address system, and doing the many other backstage tasks. These boys embody one of the most important ideals ot South students-Service. t rx. uw nf Wi 0. FIRST ROW: Stratton, Frank, Norberg, Balkenbush, Gomez, Land, Slinqer, Ladwig, Otto, Donnelly -'SECOND ROW: Colvin, Christenson, Nichols, Benson, May, Lindsley, Lont, Wade, Leensvaart, Mr. Kendig Service Paac One Hundred Nine 5 t FIRST ROW: Cassedy, Grissom, I. Harris, Mayo, Ketner, Leyda, Stiles, Kennedy, Denny, Avent, McKee. SECOND ROW: M. Harris, Vanderpool, M. Campbell, Grant, Richardson, Hill, Larson, Moosdori, C. Iohnson, THIRD ROW: Colwell, Couch, B. Campbell, Graham, Wallratf, Wolff, Self, Millet, Burritt, Sayre, Klein. FOURTH ROW: Cochran, Wachel, Black, I. Iohnson, Gustafson, Shannon, Lindernann, Reid, Christenson, Boyles. IS IT COATED? REBELETTES What is one of the goals of every Sophomore girl who enters South? Why, to be a member of the pep club, the South High School Rebelettes. The one hundred and fifty members of this club were selected from the senior class, and they are proud to be South's leading girls' club. As the most important social service organization in school they upheld their reputation very well this past year. At the beginning of each semester they gave a tea tor all the sophomore girls. They served in the P.T.A. Drive and also assisted in the collec- tions tor the Needlework Guild. Ushering at the RTA. meetings, escorting our school heroes at the rallies, and drilling at football games constituted only a small part ot their duties. Practically the whole club turned out to march in the Armistice Day Parade. ,IS I its .. FIRST ROW: King, Watson, M. Scott, Cox, I. Smith, Walters, Thomas, Keeton, Tanton, Glauth, Edwards. SECOND ROW: Culver, H. Iohnson, Matthews, Small, Clancy, Sward, Burson, Dyer, R, Lee, I. Lee, H. Lee, Tovey, B. Smith, Conley, B. Iones, Upton, Hanneck. THIRD ROW: M. Brown, McCarty, Towle, Burnett, Pavelka, Sutton, Terhark, Pankow, Meadows, Dirmeyer, Robertson, Lundin, Harward, Dare. p . O?iSl'eHundred 'ren S 9 1' V 1 C 9 1 FIRST ROW: Spitler, Rice, Reed, Murphy, Fedderson, Sprague, Craven, M. Iones. SECOND ROW: Dolan, Rusk, Gilmore, Stavast, Sealing, Weddell, Krause. THIRD ROW: Krutsch, East, Weisz, Halvorsen, Ivers, Rogers, Steahlin, Iordan. ' ' S Rt B E k Z' . FOURTH ROW. Lipton, tetson, ie, owen, c , immerer FIFTH ROW: Fell, Hanson, Weller, Fitzgerald, Shattuck, Nelson, Knight, Cable, Cahoon, Cole, Bell, Warner The Rebelettes edited the Southern Customs Hand- book tor incoming Sophs and also made and sold the familiar purple and White flashers. They served as hostesses in Miss Schoder's ottice and took charge of the costume room every period ot the day. This year a Pep Club scholarship was awarded to one of the most outstanding girls in the club. A committee ot teachers and club members was re- sponsible for the selection of this girl. They judged the candidates on tour points: above average schol- arship, triendliness, attractive appearance, and par- ticipation in school activities. The Rebelettes are under the sponsorship ot Miss Rubymae Evans and are led by Betty Leyda, presi- dent, Mary Ketner, vice-president: lean Harris, sec- retaryg and I-Iarriette Mayo, treasurer. The drill-team sponsor is Miss Regina Desjardins. A REBELETTE COUP D'ETAT 131:22 .555 .IJ 4 , -,ir , ,gb A x ,fff-me -4 s 1- Q FIRST ROW: Miller, C. Scott, Spenst, Price, Danaher, Weller, I-Iintz, M. Iohnson. SECOND ROW: Decker, Kelty, Bridgewater, Byrne, Logan, Sheda, Monberg, Tweedie, Tanner. THIRD ROW: Geist, Fees, Monson, Lundstrom, Fritsch. Service Om Hundred Eleven FIRST ROW: Cope, Greene, Dolan, Cole, Ietfrey, Stiles, Marvin SECOND ROW: Rider, Powell, Morgan, Carpenter, Meikleiohn LABORATORY ASSISTANTS Will you please go and get me the phenolphtha- lene? . . . To the ears ot the laboratory assistants this means one of two things: either a long, unsuccess- ful search or a good guess with immediate results. This is one of the hardest working groups in school. Each of these boys and girls spends at least one hour a day in the science laboratories. Here they mix solutions, assist teachers, help run experiments, and generally keep the laboratories in working order. Each lab. assistant finds at the end of the year that he has acquired much knowledge through his expe- rience. SOCIAL HOUR CLUB lt's swing and sway with a home-grown outfit twice a month tor Southern students who take advan- tage ot opportunities offered by the Social Hour Club. Usually two socials are sponsored each month by the sixteen members of the club, under the guidance of Miss Weber and Mr. Morris. Music is furnished by a student band which keeps its repertoire up to date with the nickles of the dancers. They offer the latest tunes, both swing and sweet, giving every type ot dancer his chance to shine. The aim of these boys and girls, to have bigger and better socials, has truly been accomplished. FIRST ROW: Black, Iohnson, MacLear, Shinabargar, Larson, Ammon SECOND ROW: Mr. Morris, Croy, Rider, Conner, Miss Weber Page One Hundred Twelve Service yt ,tgoqmng 4 .1 A 1, . ' lv Aa if FIRST ROW: Fedderson, TerHar, Brickham, Anderson, Mr. Vaughn, Banks, Scott, Witherwax. SECOND ROW: Johnson, Ebert, Stalin, Weller, Price, Danaher, Spenst, Denman. THIRD ROW: Weddell, Grant, Adams, Mclftoberts, Goodman, Garland. ASSEMBLY CLUB Friday, special session. 10:02, general assembly. This announcement in the Weekly bulletin simply means thirty-nine minutes of entertainment to most of us Rebels. But to the twenty members ot the As- sembly Club, it may mean Weeks of rehearsal and Worry, for this club, with the aid ot its sponsor, Mr. Vaughn, is in charge of every program presented in the auditorium. It is their job to decide what type ot show will be enjoyed by the high school audiences and to secure these programs tor our students. Their hard work should receive more appreciation from us. ABT SERVICE During its first year at South the Art Service Com- mittee has made itself popular by providing attrac- tive dance decorations, lunchroom bulletins, and hall show cases around South. The members chose as their co-presidents Bob DeVries and Alyce Mae Tovey, and Margaret Den- dorfer, secretary. .Sponsored by Mr. Phillips, the purpose of the club is to create an appreciation of art by all the students at South High School and to aid in beautitying the building. Their Work is well done and much appreciated. gtrift v.4l FIRST ROW: Rike, Klein, Tovey, Balte, Scott, Tweedie, I. Smith, Bredehorst, Kraft, Epstein. SECOND ROW: H. Smith, Seeley, Hansen, Fennell, Dare, Baird, McCoy, Chelt. Service Page Om' Hundred Thirteen FIRST ROW: Symonds, Scott, Rice, Fitzgerald, Nelson, Spitler, Thomas, Mrs. Blanch, Dolan, Eck, Cole, McPike, King SECOND ROW: Wallraft, Iohnson, Gunn, Harris, Witherwax, Ketner, Upton, Faxon, Self, Bradbury, Rite, Oughton, Luhn THIRD ROW: Allen, Sutton, Rusk, Gilmore, Hays, I. Iohnson, Greene, Robertson, Danaher, Ek, Lee PRE-SCHOOL ASSISTANTS The pre-school classes ot South Denver are greatly aided by girls from the Homemaking classes. Four girls go to each school twice a month to help the adult pre-school directors. Their duties and pleas- ures consist ot helping the children down the slides, playing simple games, teaching them songs, and playing the piano for them during rest period. The girls take charge of the children entirely when the director goes to the mothers' discussion groups. These girls, in learning to cope with many childhood problems, find the experience Valuable. , ,V .J X f I X f 1 is if 7 FIRST ROW: Black, Brown, Peck, Ienkins, Tindall, Selby, Grant COUNSELORS' ASSISTANTS The counselors' assistants-a group of students that We don't hear much about. These people, selected by the counselors, Miss Alenius and Mr. Grigs, give up one study hall a day to contribute their services to the school. They have to be more or less lacks-ot-all-trades for they do almost everything. Typing, tiling, check- ing, and recheclcing, and alphabetizing, are only a few of their many duties. They help with the coun- seling, programs, oftice cards, and program cards. This group ot students should be recognized as an essential part ot South's school lite. SECOND ROW: Mr. Grigs, Miss Alenius, Lundin, Veasman, Gilmore, King, Augustine, Culver, Miss Schoder THIRD ROW: Mr. Wood, Mauries, Kramish, Bell, Schofield, Strain, Bane, Michael, Binkley, Frank Page One Hundred Fourteen Service rf -v . A 1 fr '-' N 4' br? ' gf, '. V. ,hgisr.3. . I ' M W. . v f' pi ,uf , 1 may -,S+ . 21 , Qc, 1+ ' ! rv 1 - 1 -,N ' . Qt! L 1. . -1- 55: 1 fp hug ' 2 -W-:M-M . L: - :' .' .,' 1, -imp :ff 4..:L.iL: -L ' 3: ,. , -'N wfyugp ww, 3:24. 4.53 5 -,.-4 55- 2 ' Q . .V ' -'TY ' '1 .Ip M ' Tr? 'fr' Y ,Q 1 ...TO TI-IE GLORY OF OUR I-HGH SCHOOL . . . TO TI-IE PURPLE AND TI-IE WHITE S p O I' L S One Hundred FIRST ROW: Coleman, Havens, Suppes, Kurtz, Winegardner, Schwartz, Waddell, B. Brown, Redding, Bundgard, Mahoney, Bruner, Proctor, Iewell, Yost. Phipps, Click. B ritz l 5 T L.. SECOND ROW: Koogle, Bick, Crist, Carpenter, Morgan, Saunders, Mr. Atkinson, Mr. Philleo, Mr. lorgensen, E. Brown, Clark, Hastie, Curtis VARSHY'FQCHBALL Philleo Iorgensen VARSITY STANDINGS East ,.,.... West ........ South ......,, Manual ..... North ...... Page One Hundred Sixteen l939 Won Lost Tied 8 O U 5 3 O 4 4 O l 6 1 l 6 l The 1939 varsity football squad experienced an unusually exciting and eventful season. The highly touted sophomore football team, scored on only once, finished their league play in third place. In his first year as football coach, Rialto Philleo produced a team with championship potentialities. But such tough luck as the disputed penalty that gave East a one point edge over the Southerners in their league opener and frequent injuries deprived the fighting Confederates of the city league trophy. Among the victims of the injury iinx were Eugene Brown, who broke his leg in midseason, and Bill Havens, Whose knee injury was or big blow to the Rebel's championship hopes. Iirnmy Waddell, fiery guard, was acting captain during the playing season: Bill Brown, brilliant field general, was chosen honorary captain by his mates at the end of the season. Al Winegardner, end, and Bill Havens, tailback, were chosen on the mythical all-city team. ln their eight starts the varsity club Won four to finish in third place behind East and West. Sports FIRST ROW: Isenheart, Marlatt, Bailey, Davis, Beier, Mick, Ingram, Varga, Carpenter, Peckenpaugh, Black. SECOND ROW: Lehman, Spillman, Horning, Sherwood, Miller, Peterson, Koogle, Wilson, Williams, Atkinson, Hecht, Schwartz, Bridgewater KNEELING: Mr. Atkinson. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL The Soph's only defeat came at the hands of West's Cowboys, who edged out a close 7-6 decision. This team of young Rebels boasted one of the strongest backtields in years and its team play was superb. Their stonewall line, which produced sev- eral promising stars for future years, made the team a rugged aggregation. But no team could finish such a tough schedule as successfully as the sophomores did without power- ful reserve strength. With over fifty lads out for the team, Coach Atkinson had no shortage of manpower. In their non-league tilts, the sophomores were very successful as they won all of these games, in- cluding victories over Cathedral and Littleton. Perhaps Mr. Atkinson's own words would best describe the team. He remarked, when presenting the team to the student body, This year's team is the strongest team that I have turned out in my four years of coaching. Twenty-two men were awarded numerals. Sports West East ..... South . North . Manual ATKINSON . fi' . fax s 'X I. SOPHOMORE STANDINGS 1939 Won Lost Tied 4 O O 2 l 1 1 1 2 1 3 0 U 3 1 Page One Hundred Seventeen X I ' J I s ' 5 T ' Jt. ir .yn K, ,Sly I 'N YJ e 1 . ',, 5 wwx X, is S ' 1 GOLF Taking runner-up honors, the Rebel golfers were among the best on the links in the '39 season. They were the victors in ten and losers in six of their sixteen matches. Ot the last six matches tour were lost on the eighteenth hole. Near the close of the season Kenny Lewis, a three- year veteran oi Coach Randol's crew, was chosen honorary captain by his fellow drivers and putters. Letters were awarded to eight fellows: Kenny Lewis, Ernie Soto, Arthur Apodaca, Aaron Smith, lim Menard, Bob Malcolm, Bob Iacobs, and Wayne Mer- cer. FOREGROUND: Lewis FIRST ROW: Apodaca Leyba Smith Soto Hall Menard Mercer Malcolm Kline Jacobs Inset, Mr. Randol +932 TENNIS Under the skilled coaching ot Farnum St. Iohn, the Rebel racqueteers won two matches, lost one, and tied one to finish the tennis season in third place. Although the team members were fairly strong in their singles matches, they showed up particularly well in the doubles with such pairs as Don Cedar- blade and Charles Bolton, Ted Skinner and Ralph Leensvaart, Gordon Scott and Roger Klingler, and other competent couples ot the court. lust before their match with North, the closing battle ot the season, the netsmen elected Ralph Leens- Vaart, an able southpaw, to the position of captain. Bolton Will McBride Cedarblade Skinner Kennedy Klingler Leensvaart Pique Scott Inset, Mr. St. Iohn Page One Hundred Eighteen Sports Donnely Obland Doyle Mauries Menard Click Craig Yost Inset, Mr. Philleo WRESTLING In his first year as wrestling coach, Rialto Philleo was able to develop a team which placed fifth in the state meet. This stout band of Rebel matmen was unusually strong in the heavier weights, with state champion Bernie Craig showing the way. However, much credit must go to the other Confederate grapplers who didn't Win every match, but always displayed the finest sportsmanship. Bernard Craig, state heavyweight champ, and the veteran Don Doyle were elected co-captains of the team. Athletic awards were earned by nine men, some of whom will return next year. SWIMMING Led by Don Self, who for the third straight year won the city diving championship, Soutl'1's swimming team finished second to East's perennial champions. The Rebel tankmen deserve a lot of credit for their fine showing in the city league. They had to go downtown to practice and had no cheering crowd to spur them on as most athletic teams do. The Reb mermen showed a fine spirit throughout the season and displayed enough strength to capture runner-up spot in the city meet. As captain the team selected Donald Self, the team's only three-year veteran. Sports Leyda Gushurst Self Conner May Inset, Mr. Williams Page One Hundred Nineteen VARSITY FIRST ROW: Stirling, Christman, King, Winegardner, Kurtz, Halford. SECOND ROW: Schwartz, Iewell, Mr. Ketcham, Hamill, Carpent East ........... SOUTH ..... North ...... Manual .,.,. West ..... Page KETCHAM Q r X 'sf-A BASKETBALL VARSITY STANDINGS l94O Won Lost 6 2 4 4 4 4 3 5 3 5 South High's basketball team, sparked by lack Stirling, all-city forward, and LeRoy King, lanky cen- ter, finished second place in the city league and Won the consolation flight in the state meet. The Rebel second team finished the season With a record of four Wins and four losses. The varsity five found themselves in the cellar with West at midseason in the hectic race. Then, the inspired purple-clad lads opened a drive which resulted in victories in all of their remaining league frays. However, East's Angels cinched first place before the end of the season. The most dramatic moment of the season came when the vastly improved Southern quintet met the faltering North High five in the playoff for second place at West's gym. The Confederates, using a fast breaking offense and a tight man for man defense, played smooth and deliberate ball to Win. Also, the Rebs took the fullest advantage of the Norsemen's numerous fouls. Al Winegardner, best defensive One Hundred Twenty S p O I' it S SECOND TEAM Bowers, Klingler, Coleman, Bonney, Goodman, Davis, Kearney, Fultord, Strain, Orange, KNEELING: Mr. Ketcham. BASKETBALL guard in the league, again turned in a classy per- formance. Having finished second in the league, South was awarded a berth in the state meet. Fort Collins' tall team whipped the Southernmen in the initial game of the meet. But the plucky Rebs, who Weren't dis- couraged by this setback, went on to defeat Colorado Springs and their arch-rivals, East High, to Win the state championship consolation crown. ln his first season as South's basketball mentor, Coach Ketcharn awarded letters to eleven men. Le- Ftoy King was elected honorary captain by his fel- low teammates. The second team, made up of juniors and one sophomore, experienced a rather mediocre season breaking even in wins and losses. The seconds were able, however, to finish in second place. Although they Weren't a championship team, the boys gained much valuable playing experience. Coach Ketcham will rely heavily on the members of this team to carry the burden of next year's team. Sports TIME OUT SECOND TEAM STANDINGS 1940 East ............ SOUTH West ........ Manual North ...... Won Lost 7 1 4 4 4 4 3 5 2 6 Page One Hundred Twenty -Onv FIRST ROW: Lyon, King, McCormick, Stark, Bailey, Reed, Sanks, McAnally, Coleman, Phipps, Lambert, McDanal, Todd, Iohnson. SECOND ROW: Whitaker, Geisart, McKinney, Perry, Carroll, Gomez, Good, Tardif, Carlson, Thompson, Brown, Craig, Curtis, McNertney. STONE TRACK STANDINGS East ..,.... South ,.,...... Manual ..... North ...... West ...... Page One Hundred Twenty-Two 1939 TRACK Points ..6l W U40 ..37 V2 The South High track team of 1940 was another one of Coach Garnet Stone's fine teams. Highly rated by experts at the start of the season, the Rebels lived up to all these predictions. In their first meet the boys from the South Side easily ruled over North's track men. All parts of the purple and White team showed Well-balanced power. The Confederates competed in the Boulder Re- lays. LoVeland's great team Won the high school division championship While South placed fifth. Iohn McAnally, Rebel ace, finished second in the high hurdles. East High proved its track supremacy in the city triangular meet by winning it in the closing events. The Southerners finished a close second, ahead of Manual. South's student body backed up the team in grand style. At every meet, a large number of enthusiastic Rebel rooters Were on hand to cheer the trackmen on. Sports wsu 4'sj 1 fS-'Nc -4 2. wtf, 'shui 4 ,. FIRST ROW: Scanlon, Proctor, Mahoney, Schwartz, Roorda, Sloan, Bell, Morris, Robertson, Hamm. SECOND ROW: Winegardner, Hastie, Saunders, Click, Halford, Huber, Redding, Garland, Bick, Mr. Iorgensen. BASEBALL Coach Iorgensen's baseball team went through a difficult 1940 season. Lack of experienced men and weak hitting were the Rebels' main handicaps. The team never failed to hustle and gave their best Whether they were winning or losing. As a result of this fine spirit, the team improved rapidly during the season. The Southern diamond forces opened their season with a 6-5 decision over Manual. This was a close, exciting game in which the Rebels had to come from behind to nip the Bricklayers in the late stages of the game. ln one of the most exciting games of the season, East High eked out a 2-l victory over the Rebels in their first meeting. The game was a ten inning IORGENSEN BASEBALL STANDINGS thriller in which Bill Proctor of South and Tom Cris- 1939 Won Lost tian of East hooked up in a pitching duel. A homerun N h 2 in the tenth inning decided the issue in favor of the Off ' ' 6 Angels. West ' 5 3 Although the team wasn't the best in the league, QAGHHG1 ' 4 4 it produced many stars for future teams. asf ' 3 5 South .... ...., 2 6 P S p O Il t S One Hundred Tnuenly-Thllgg MISS PATTERSON Claiming one of the largest club memberships in the school, the Girls' Athletic Association is a group of girl athletes proficient in at least one of the many fields of sports. Tournaments are held in four major sports- speedball and volleyball in the fall, basketball in the winter and baseball in the spring: and seven minor sports-tennis, horseshoes, ping pong, shuffleboard, archery, deck tennis, and track. Each minor tourney is held along with a major sport, although sometimes three tournaments are held at the same time. All competition is held under the guidance of Miss Pat- terson and Miss Desjardins, co-sponsors of the or- ganization, and under the leadership of Sports Club members, who act as managers, coaches, and ref- erees. MANAGERS MISS DESIARDINS Points, given from time to time for participation in these sports, mount up until various awards are attained. The first hundred entitles the Winner to a small purple and White S , one thousand points, to a large felt D and membership in the Girls' Sport Club. Membership in the club is solemnized twice a year with a formal initiation at which time the hon- orary scroll is signed, a tradition with the club. All awards are given at G. A. A. teas which are held at various times during the school year. One hundred points are given to each girl for entering a major sport and fifteen points for entering a minor sport, ten additional being given for each game played. Other additional credit may be earned by refereeing and coaching the various sports. Page One Hundred Twenty-Four FIRST ROW: Beck, Keeton, Ter!-lar, Bruner. SECOND R O W: Bradbury, Blom- berg, Denny. Girls' Sports FlRST ROW: Geib, K r a f t, Ferris, W e i s s, Sorbo, Mueller. SECOND R O W: Dxrmeyer, Bart- lett, Wilson, Bloom, Rork. SPEEDBALL lt's the kickoff! Block that pass! Tackle her! No, it's not footballejust the girls' speedball tournament getting under way, soon after the new fall term has rolled around. y Passing and dribbling their way over the goal to the top spot in the tournament, a junior team, having won all its games, was crowned the champion. Composed of Phyllis Geib, Betty Dirmeyer, Mar- garet Ferris, Betty Bork, Charlotte Crock, Becky Kraft, Harriette Wilson, Daurine Weiss, Ruth Bloom, and Christine Sorbo, this group of girls brought the first G.A.A. major sport crown to the class of '4l. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball!-a magic word to the girl who wants to have a lot of fun, good comradeship, and still not over-exert herself by running. With Ruth Bradbury at the helm, the seniors took first place after winning an encounter with a junior aggregation. Thus they kept the crown which had rested on their heads from the time they won it in their sophomore year. The team members included Ieanette Keeton, Betty Dirmeyer, Carol Bruner, Ruth Bradbury, Sylvia Speicher, May Stiles, Lucy Denny, Nancy Herriman, Mary O. jones, Shirlee Self, and Harriette Lundin. A junior team, only a half game behind the seniors, came in a close second. Girls' Sports FIRST ROW: Self, ton, Bruner. SECOND R O W: McPike, Denny, Stiles, I o n e s, Speicher. Pugt' One Hundrvd Twenty-Five Bradbury, Kee- SENIOR BASKETBALL WINNERS: Stephenson Self Hood Bradbury Denny BASKETBALL Splitting the strings with uncanny accuracy in the basketball tournament, two teams deadlocked in a three-way tie playoff to share first place. A 12B team took second place, losing only one match. The team members were Lois Long, Bessie Fisher, Alene Blomberg, Iessie MacDonald, Mary Gebow, Miriam Beck, and Dorothy Sherman. The teams representing the junior and senior classes played one of the best games of the season, the final score being 2-2. Lucy Denny was the manager, with Miriam Beck, Agnes TerHar, Ieanette Keeton, and Alene Blomberg as coaches. A novel basketball game with the Girls' Sports Club challenging the women of the faculty was one of the highlights of the season. Winning 14 to 9, the faculty group was made up of Misses Ward, Patter- son, Evans, and Macker, Mrs. Iohnson, and two un- usual feminine stars, Messrs. Philleo and Wald- man. Lois Long, Bessie Fisher, Miriam Beck, Iessie MacDonald, Alene Blomberg, and Lucy Denny com- prised the club group. All the points scored against the students were made by the two men, Coach Phil- leo leading the scoring with twelve of the fourteen points. JUNIOR BASKETBALL WINNERS: Volcklandt Wilson Kraft Roninger Weiss l Page One Hundred Twenty-Six Gi1'lS I S p O I' ll S ARCHERY, HORSESI-IOES, AND BADMINTON WINNERS: Carr Winter Geib Emery Long Fisher MINOR SPORTS For the athletic individualists among the Southern sportswomen, eight minor sports tourneys are held each year. Two of these are put on while one major sport is going on. Serving it up and dishing it out in real Alice Marble style, South's tennis champions were crowned early in the fall. Iewell Lundstrom, a sen- ior, completing her first year of competition, was made queen of the advanced tourney, while Chris- tine Sorbo took first spot in the beginning singles. The doubles combination of Betty Leyda and May Stiles seemed to have too much on the ball for their opponents and they won in the doubles division. Betty Leyda was the manager of the sport. Following soon after the downfall of the racquets, came horseshoes and archery with Ieanette Keeton and Miriam Beck managing their respective sports. Phyllis Geib scored a ringer by winning the horse- shoe singles, while Wilma Carr and Claire Winter outplayed their rivals to gain the distinction of being the winning pair. Flying straight toward their mark, the Archery Club members dominated the bow and arrow tour- nament. Placing one, two, three in each of the two divisions, beginning and advanced, the six winners were: Advanced-Betty McDowell, Mary Gebow, Madge lonesy BeginningwElizabeth Berg, Becky Kraft, Miriam Beck. Girls' Sports PING PONG AND SHUFFLEBOARD WINNERS: McxcLear Shinabarqar Woodhams McColl Puqv One Hundred Twenty-Seven Although only in its second year of existence at South, badminton has become one of the most pop- ular minor sports included in the G. A. A. athletics. Using a net and racket as in regular tennis, a shut- tlecock is used in place of a ball. lackie Emery, a sophomore, won in the singles, and the Lois Long- Bessie Fisher combination took control of the dou- bles. Sue Finnell managed the sport. Shuffling off toward points and honor in the shuffleboard tournament, more than sixty girls en- tered the competition. Coming out on top after push- ing their way through the dense crop of entrants, Dorothy Shinabargar won the singles competition, and a sophomore duo, composed of Margaret Wood- hams and lean McColl, won the doubles. O Page Om- Hundred Twenty-Eight TEN NIS AND ARCHERY WINNERS: Gebo:-f McDo'.4.'-all Stzlef Ping for pong e-a familiar expression to those versed in the art of table tennis. Coming soon after the boys' tournament, girls' competition Was keen throughout the planned schedule. lean MacLear Was the champion of the singles, and she combined Well with loan Panek to Win the doubles also. Mar- garet McPike managed this division of the minor sports. Deck tennis has become another of the more pop- ular minor sports offered. lean Dolan had charge of this field. Increasing gradually their scope in individual athletic fields, South's up-to-date physical educa- tion department has brought about a heretofore un- heard of popularity in girls' athletics. ftjw Girls' Sports FIRST ROW: Loepp, Smith, Budd, L. King, Wilson, Menk, Spitler, Graham. S E C O N D ROW: Thorp, Johnson, Ketner, Black, Mr. King. Tl-IE CONFEDERATE Whatl No story? Where are those editorials? Flash that score! Cut that lead and rewrite itl Who's got the paste? Where's Mr. King? Oh, gee whiz! What's the use? -No, not the New York Times, it's only room 258, the haunt ot the Rebel news hounds. Putting out bi-weekly issues at tive cents a copy, this year's Confederate staffs have set a new high in unusual and interesting paper content. Mrs. Grundy and her washline made their debut along with the well-liked Rebel ot the Week' 'column Turning socialite tor an evening, the staff gave a banquet honoring their capable sponsor, I. Stephens King, early in December. A group picnic was also held in the late spring. Lucy Denny and Catharine Spitler, editors for the first and second semesters, respectively, together with Mr. King and 'Warren D. McMahon, business sponsor, put out some issues claimed by many to be the best ever published at South. FIRST ROW: Spitler, Kee- ton,F1etcher, Wood Suwyn, Kinney. SECOND ROW: C, Iohn- son, M. Shattuck, Hill Dirmeyer, Burnett, Allan Loepp, Grissom, Fees, C d D, h asse y, S attuck, Mercer, R. Iohnson, Bot- tomstone. THIRD ROW: Denny, Har- ris, Brown, Ke-trier, Nay- lor, Decker, M. Johnson L. King, Culver, lones Mr. King, Lockhart. . . . Iaac A C li 1 V 1 ll: 1 9 S Om Hundred liLm1uN1m FIRST ROW: Steele, Ball, M. Stiles, McVicker, Pankow, G. Miller, Wingert, E. Stiles. SECOND ROW: Brown, Dunn, Sandertord, Becker, Dieter, Spitler, Iohnson, Sullivan, Watts, Pierce. THIRD ROW: Wickham, Buerqer, Atchison, Wilson, Haas, Symonds, Trujillo, White, Krebs, Fluckey, Cope, Hearst, Menk, Burgess, Wood. FOURTH ROW: Townsend, Ieiirey, Freeman, Schuh, Griffith, Eddinqton, V. Anderson, Clark, Morrison, Beaghler, Moorhead, Cooksley, Wallace. FIFTH ROW: Ioy, Burgess, Hill, Beattie, Avis, F. Miller, Myers, Miklebost, Marshall, Wright, LyVere, S. Anderson, Mills, Gerton, Cayler, Smith, Donovan, ORCHESTRA Music, Maestro, please is the call, and Iohn- ny's on the spot again directing the concert orches- tra in an arrangement of some well-liked musical tune. Mr. Robert's aggregation, the largest in Denver, is recognized throughout the state for its ability, which is so well demonstrated by the concerts it presents to the public as Well as to the student body. The South High orchestra truly helps to bring the finer side ' ot music to all who listen. 5 The concert orchestra draws its fine players from the beginning and second orchestras, which train the students in the fundamentals ot musical interpreta- tion. P . . . Oargee Hundred Thirlgf A- C t 1 V 1 t 1 G S FIRST ROW: Eland, Tracy, Garrett, Kenny, Kalb, Krebs, Loaan, Spitler. CONCERT BAND SECOND ROW: Sundin, Smith, Ioy, Nielsen, Moore-head, Hill, Trujillo, M. Iohnson, Shipman, Dieter, Sullivan. THIRD ROW: Iarrett, Allen, Dolan, Kershner, Watson, Luhn, DeBoer, H. Wickham, Ball, Cope, E. Myers, Fluckey. FOURTH ROW: Ieftrey, A. Stevenson, I. Stevens, I. Buck, Davy, Anderson, Cooper, Fox, Cooksley, Bidwell, Wallace, Zellers, Lewis, Black, Keen, C. Stevens, Marx. FIFTH ROW: LyVere, H. Wright, Caylor, Wurtz, Marshall, Strain, I. Wright, Lawson, McCleery, Mikiebost, D. Wickham, Myers, D. Buck, Good, R. Johnson, Chrysler, Avis, Leyda. SIXTH ROW: Mudd, Crow, Lee, Molberq, Forester, We-stblade, Myers, Beattie, Kunse, Trace, Booker, Moon, Chambers, Burqess, Batemen, Kyaer, Herriman. SEVENTH ROW: Donavan, Smith, Gerton. BANDS Hep! Hep! We are marching to victory. The two bands, led by tour petite majorettes and two drum majors, are marching down the field. The crowd ot loyal Rebels stands up to cheer. All South is proud ot these two organizations-Concert Band and Second Band--proud oi their music and their showing at the games, and in the parades. The members and Maestro Roberts work hard up in room 565 to furnish us with pep at the rallies and with inspiring music at assemblies. - fi Q4 f' f fig' K-Q 1 5.2 E 't i 5 E . .. ini if - Q Q 'I' FIRST ROW: Henderson, Merritt, Baxter, Devitt. SECOND BAND SECOND ROW: Knipprath, Forman, Forsyth, Waaner, DeBoer, Sinclair, Smith, Denton, Welborn, Otto. THIRD ROW: Robinson, Nichols, Bird, Lockhart, Adyelotte, Foster, Motley, Shaw, Weinberger. FOURTH ROW: Pierson, Cottinaham, Cannon, Kieser, Fitzgerald, Carver, Tracy, Davis. FIFTH ROW: Slinaer, Petite, Brownne, Roper, Miller, Merrit, Olson, Knowles, Chapman, Newlon, Butard. 1 n 1 Pda? A C It 1 V 1 I 1 9 S Om' Hundrt-11 71,71-!'fll'f,l7C i FIRST ROW: Bucher, Richardson, Zaring, Whitaker, Speicher, Fee, Bainter, Schnackenberg, Amsbury, Cordner, Vilickwire, E, Clark, Stamison, W'1 R' ht M Ph F K' H ' . 1 son, ic er, c erson, cxyram, iger, erriman SECOND ROW: Ammon, Mayo, Fermell, Willett, West, Crouch, Thompson, Kusel, Kline, Rae, Gunn, Gilmore, Leyda. THIRD ROW: Couch, Upton, Holder, Lamon, Tracy, Stetson, Westblade, B. Clark. A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella Choir, directed by Miss Loraine Nelson, is one ot the best-known organizations ot South. The choir of sixty-tive members, all gowned in black and White vestments, is an impressive group. South's choir, the first of its kind in the city, is now famous. They have been in great demand by various organizations and clubs throughout the city this past year. Our choir gave two radio broadcasts, one of which Was a national hook-up broadcast with the other A Cappella choirs ot the city. They also sang in the City and County Building at Christmas time: their music was broadcast over Civic Center for the enjoyment of people admiring the decorations. They presented three assembly programs and two concerts, one in cooperation with the band. The Beginning A Cappella Choir is a course that can be taken by invitation only and is a prerequisite for the Advanced Choir. The good work of the Be- ginning A Cappella Choir continually improves the material for the Advanced Choir. 1 The A Cappella Choir is the highest vocal organ- ization in the school, and the voices tor the choir are personally selected by Miss Nelson. l-lere's to a bigger and better choir in years to come. 1 Paae At' 't' ode Hundred Thirty-Two C 1 V 1 1 9 S FIRST ROW: Brooks, Marmaduke, Williams, Pels, Stilson, Nitch, Mendenhall, Pryor, Harvey, Holland, Bittner, Eddington, Steele, McNeice, Hall, Strecker, Reed, Stegman, Krutch, Morris, Lyon, Wingert, Thornton. SECOND ROW: Nance, Spince, Huffman, Kerchner, Martin, Coppock, Brown, Heggem, Goodyear, Schmidt, Broomhall, Dunklee, R. Johnson, Seller, Flansburq, Peirce, B. Iohnson, Westenburg, Lorenz. THIRD ROW: Null, McColl, Farmer, Gustafson, Leibner, B. Iohnson, Boulware, McKee, Lont, N. Iohnson, Murray, Massey, Cramer, Wilcox, Anderson, Galatin, Mr. Hatfield, FOURTH ROW: Decker, Hallberg, Burches, Pilcher, Gibson, Hill, Ehmke, McCutcheon, Rhoolas, Gustafson, Baker, Haas, Eurton, Rich, Leonard, Snoidman, Bloxom, Barcus, Van Bebber, Caliborne, Geib. THE INTERMEDIATE CHORUS To the booming accompaniment of the basses, the tenors, sopranos, and altos all swing out in song after songwpopular, semi-classical, and classical-as the South chorus practices daily. Composed of both boys and girls, the chorus is capably directed by Mr. Sterling Hatfield. This group takes the place of the former intermediate glee club groups. At various times during the year this group contributed musically in assemblies singing selec- tionselight opera, ballads, and sacred compositions. Although comparatively new as a course in the music department, the chorus is extremely popular among the students. ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Whether it be the ever popular At the Balalaika or the semi-popular Prelude, the Advanced Girls' Glee Club, directed by Miss Loraine Nelson, can fill the air with strains of delightful music. Making their starts in the beginning glee class, an honored few sing their Way into the A Cappella Choir, While the rest are placed, according to merit, in the advanced glee, and the mixed chorus. In the spring of the year, the Advanced Girls' Glee Club gave an assembly. The girls made a lovely picture in their pastel dresses as they sang beautiful music appropriate to the season of the year. Every- one agreed that it Was an outstanding program. FIRST ROW: McKee, Cahoon, Dunn, Wallick, Ward, A. Clark, Klempel, Iones, Richmond, Geary, Pickrel, Hanson, Decker, McCarty SEICIOQIBIROWE Gibboney, Andrews, Mayfield, Rice, Collier, V. Olson, Miss Nelson, Hugins, Tweedie, Conley, Moore, Gates, Sprague, . i iams, arr THIRD ROW: Eckhart, Harris, Niblo, Bond, Monberg, Carpenter, Graves, Scagqs, Fitzgerald, Lindsay, B. Iohnson, A. Olson, Pannell Activities Paar: One Hundrcd Thirty-Three . 4 5 1 gs ...S FIRST ROW: lreson, Peak, Dibble. COMPANY A lst PLATOON f SECOND ROW: Karcher, Menter, Stevenson, Welborn, Rankin, Rubridge, Witt. THIRD ROW: Connolly, Cotter, Chapman, Bredehorst, Drees, Tyrone, Merritt, Hester. FOURTH ROW: Sherrick, Lacefield, Confer, Enewold, Wenqel, Devine, Rule. RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS A Southern group of 365 boys forms the largest Reserve Officers' Training Corps unit in Denver. During the past semester the group met the last two hours of the day, receiving five hours credit if seniors, and physical education credit if sophomores or juniors. They advance in rank by tests on the tech- nical side of military work, as well as by demonstrat- ing particular aptitude in the field. South's R. O. T. C. has won more pennants than any other Denver group, their rifle team ringing up two firsts and a second this year. In doing this they captured the Hearst National Rifle Team Trophy, and won first place in the city high schools' rifle team competition and second place in the state competi- tion. Sergeant W. Z. Slay is the unit instructor for South, while Robert Collier, Ir., is the faculty military instruc- tor. Mr. Collier is in charge of the distribution of uni- forms, making arrangements for South's participation in the field day, parades, and drills. An officers' club is made up of the top-ranking cadets in the Rebel corps. Those in the club are Sen- ior Captain Al Gallatin, Captain Walter Holmes, First Lieutenant Bruce Kinney, Second Lieutenant Phil Guild, and Second Lieutenant lack Cooksley. The R. O. T. C. Color Guard does a great service by raising and lowering the flag each school day, and certain active members took part in intramural sports at South last spring. This year the cadets took time off from the old routine for a little activity on the social side-the an- nual city field day and ball, and several school din- ner-dances. The Southern unit has sponsored nearly a dozen social events during the last year, all of which were very successful. FIRST ROW: Svalberg, Peak, Amole. , COMPANY A Znd PLATOON SECOND ROW: Lindernulder, Liston, Speck, Olson, Keegan, Matthews, Musgrave, Vane, Taylor, Kline, Bateman. THIRD ROW: Connolly, Larson, Schellenberq, Ward, Smith, Eddinqton, Ridley, Pyle, Vanderleest. FOURTH ROW: Becker, Sales, Ullrich, Black, Wegener, Dawson. Page A t' 't' One Hundred Thirty-Four C 1 V 1 1 e S COMPANY B lst PLATOON FIRST ROW: Hansen, Marvin, Ehmke. SECOND ROW: Isberq, Seiler, Allen, Morrison, Schumacher, Siration, Wesl, Renquist, Novak. THIRD ROW: Pry, Bolibauqh, Amsberry, Howard, Warwick, Lavacool, Rossmiller, H. Anderson, Phipps. FOURTH ROW: Thompson, Roper, E. Anderson, Davy, Harris, Whiiaker, Bird, Angel, Ullery. COMPANY B Zncl PLATOON FIRST ROW: Kieffer, Marvin. SECOND ROW: Hillen, Grier, Clem, Dodds, Roberts, Brockish, Jones, Braqa, Faulkner, Carlock. THIRD ROW: Tune, Thayer, Darwin, Watson. Painter, Griffith, Fox, Holmes, Haas. FOURTH ROW: Hart, Dillon, Spenser, Cottinqham, Tracy, Nielsen, Crockett, Denton, Sanderiord, Pry. x .ki COMPANY B 'I ,- 3rd PLATOON ': f X. FIRST ROW: Haffner, Marvin. SECOND ROW: Pry, Pasley, Chase, Mackey, Oualls, Fahrenbruck, Chambers, Spencer, Iensen, Iohnscn, THIRD ROW: Born, Iohnson, Carroll, Norton, Warner, Atencio, Morrison, DeRan1eau, Moore. FOURTH ROW: Schmidt, Newlander, Vogel, Perry, Fitzgerald, Penns. Curnhach, Barcus. ' - ' . P A C it 1 V 1 t 1 e S One Humlrcd Thirlu-I-'llgf COMPANY C lst PLATOON FIRST ROW: K. Lewis, Holmes, Korn. SECOND ROW: Garrett, B, Lewis, Chase, Killerlain, Purdin, Iohnson, Linnet, DeBoer, R. Brown. THIRD ROW: T. Brown, Dunlap, Thornberq, Pierce, Otey, Page, Kent. FOURTH ROW: Slensker, Verlinden, Benedict, Zellers, Iones, Knospe, Hamm. COMPANY C 2nd PLATOON FIRST ROW: Stevens, Holmes, Korn. SECOND ROW: Shanks, Scott, Whitt, Brown, Brooks, Burch, Voqler, Shefner, Sorensen. THIRD ROW: Chambers, Connors, Robinson, Crow, Pritchard, Stehr, Cheever. FOURTH ROVV: Schofield, Thulin, Allison, Whitney, Booker, Flack, McChesney, Ryder. R. O. T. C. RIFLE TEAM FIRST ROW: Sergeant Slay, Marvin, Peak, Hansen, Ireson, Slensker, Larson. SECOND ROW: Cotter, Thayer, Chambers, Chase, Ullery, Stevens, Hartman. P . . . OLI1ieHunrired Thirty-Six A C111 V 1 t 1 9 S Q' COMPANY D , lst PLATOON win FIRST ROW: Kinney, Gallatin, Norton. SECOND ROW: Larson, Hobart, Hurst, Sarzin, Stowe, Scott, Scaqqs, Beasley, THIRD ROW: Halfacre, Thomson, Colemere, Wells, Shephard, Frank, Moon. FOURTH ROW: Goolsby, Hobson, Magnuson, Stroh, Adams, Johnson. k COMPANY D 2nd PLATOON , I ,- ffv FIRST ROW: Guild, Gallatin, Norton. SECOND ROW: Bateman, Zancanella, Waite, Dickson, Cooper, Graves, Clow, Cottrell. THIRD ROW: Halfacre, Burqess, Rader, Davidson, Climp, Kurlond, Hopkins, Stevens. FOURTH ROW: Michaels, Douqlas, Mutz, Little, Cronkheit, Hedqecock, Stetson, Kidd. R. O. T. I. BAND FIRST ROW: Pettee, Harris, Brownne, Knowles, Newlin, McClard. SECOND ROW: Chapman, Cooksley, Roper, Olson, Crowe, Slinqer. THIRD ROW: Booker, Tracy, B. Merritt, Kieser, Carver, Darwin. FOURTH ROW: O'Donnel1, McLennan, I. Merritt, Miller, Hendersen, Slawson. FIFTH ROW: Cannon, Cottinqham, Burtard, DeBoer, Baxter, Fitzgerald. SIXTH ROW: Welborn, Denton, Weinberger, Robinson, Otto, Devitt. SEVENTH ROW: Gebow, Davis, Aydelotte, Knipprath, Bird, Foster. EIGHTH ROW: LyVere, Warner, I-Iaftner, Lloyd, Hill, Kennedy. . . . p A A C t 1 V 1 lt 1 e S One Hundred 'I'h1'rly-Se-riffs Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight REBELETTE DANCE The annual Pep Club Dance, which is always an outstanding affair, was a huge success. The dance was based on a gridiron theme. Along the Wall were silhouettes of the different members of the team, and the ceiling was decorated in bright autumn colors. The effect was very lovely indeed. As in the past, it was girl's choice, with sport clothes the thing to wear. The girls really outdid themselves, both in attendance and appearance. lack Puckett, an alumnus of South, and his or- chestra provided the music, playing songs dedicated to each football player. The programs, in the shape of footballs with cov- ers made to look like pigskin, were very novel and attractive. The dance committee, headed by Rosemary Cas- sedy and Florence Culver, should be congratulated for one of the best dances of the year. GADGET DANCE Something really unique in dances was the Gad- get Dance given by the Rebel Rangers this year on December 2. The committee-Thelma Thomas, Alice Tanton, Verna Decker, Shirley Self, Norlin lankovsky, Steadman Howarth, and George Stamison-decided that the Rebels wanted an evening's fun Without hav- ing to save for weeks to be able to pay for it. So, they opened up both gyms, rented a nickleodeon, gave prizes, set the price down low, and the dance was a great success. VV hy was it called a Gadget Dance? was a fre- quent question asked the Rangers who sold the tick- ets. And they replied that all the money received from the sale of tickets Went into a fund for buying gadgets-radios, typewriters, and victrolas needed around school-a Worthy purpose. Southerners Were emphatic in their requests for more such night socials. The highlight of the evening was the gift of a football signed by the team. Rebelette Dance Committee. Gadget Dance Committee. Gadget Dance. Activities SENIOR PROM Dim lights, sophisticated swing and gliding cou- ples-the picture of the Senior Prom. Softly colored lights of pink, yellow, blue, and violet threw their rays on the couples dancing to the music of Stan Koskoff's orchestra. Decorations were carried out in a Yuletide theme of blue and silver. The walls of the boys' gym were covered with black cloth on which large candles and stars were placed. A huge silver bell was suspended from the ceiling. The committee consisted of twenty-one members. Bradley Heald, Mary Ketner, Alyce Mae Tovey, lane Sprague, Dale Crist, Kenneth lones, and Done Cedar- blade, chairmen of the seven executive committees, were chosen by the class sponsors and officers. l UN IOR PROM The lunior Prom, which was held April 27, was said to have been the best lunior Prom South had ever seen. A huge White cloth covered the ceiling of the boys' gym and reflected the blue lights that were hidden behind modernistic flower cut-outs, The walls were draped in black and white to lend sophis- tication to the event. Stan Koskoff's orchestra pro- vided the music, which was soft, sweet swing in keeping with the theme of the decorations. The small tables and chairs on the balcony provided rest for the footsore and weary. The big hit of the dance was the white-coated waiters who served punch to those who were thirsty. The committee was headed by Aileen Anderson and Bill Bruner. Fifteen other juniors also worked on the committee. Senior Prom Committee Hat Check Boy Senior Prom Iunior Prom Committee Iunior Prom - I - P A C it 1 V 1Tl e S Om Hundrzd lhrrtu Page One Hundred Forty BEBEL S CLUB DANCE Swinging and swaying over the dance floor to the magic melodies of Stan Koskoff and his orchestra, many Rebels and Bebelettes had a highly enjoyable evening on February 24 at the annual Rebel- S Club hop. No dim lights, soft music, and swishing of expen- sive gowns made up the picture of the dance. ln- stead, gingham, cords, and informal types of sports- wear were correct for the occasion. Refreshments took the place of the customary decorations, and a better musical group was selected with the additional funds. The S Club committee was led by Bill Clark, while the other group, the Bebel Club representa- tives, was guided by lohn Hamill. David O'Keefe and Bob Thompson were in charge of the advertising for the affair. More than two hundred couples attended the swing session. ALL SCHOOL SHOW Opening with the colorful strains of the Parade of the Wooden Soldiers, the All School Show, Feb- ruary l6, was under way again for the eighth time. This year's production was under the able direction of Mr. Roberts, who also conducted the orchestra. Dancing, singing, and comedy were presented by talented members of the sophomore, junior, and sen- ior classes. The theme was built around Valentines Day. A huge valentine formed the background for the rest of the program. Eerde Groffe's Mardi Gras was featured in the last unit. The teachers also partici- pated in the production. Their barber shop quartet and magician act proved tremendous successes. The proceeds of the show were used to buy new radios and phonographs for the school. Rebel Club Dance Committee Rebel S Club Dance All School Show All School Show Activities 31351 g N L Keir-si. 'o It iViL..it:if-uma. PURPLE AND WHITE DAY Purple and White Day! The climax of all the school activities during the year. This year our color day fell on May 17 and all the students-sophomores juniors, and seniors alike, looked forward to the high point of a year of study, competition, and fun Purple and White Day has become one of the fin est traditions of South High School. During the last few years the Student Council has taken particular pride in the fine spirit of cooperation which has been shown by the whole student body in all the activities of the day. On this day the class which has earned the most points for their different activities has the privilege of crowning their class queen the queen of the school. The election of the Purple and White Day queen is a democratic process: petitions are circulated and a popular vote decides the winner. Energetic Rebels carry the petitions from class to class and through the halls, trying to get signers for their friends. As in past years, those that get the required number of signatures are put on the ballot. The queens are not announced until Purple and W'hite Day at the morn- ing assembly. The coronation of the school queen is held in the school auditorium the evening of Purple and White Day. As LeRoy King says, The tradition of Purple and White Day has survived the yearly ordeal of contro- versy and worry over discontinued pleasures on that day, and has finally brought to us again twenty-four hours filled with suspense, grandeur, humor, beauty, entertainment, and fun. Having had the pleasure of working on three Pur- ple and White Days, l can truthfully say that this year of 1940 has brought me the happiest moments one can experience. The assembly, coronation, dance, all truly express the feelings of a Southern tradition that brings out the sportsmanship and united feeling between classes, teachers, and students. Poster contest. Cross-country race winner. Intramural football. Newspaper contest. ' ' ' P A C t 1 V 1 It 1 e S Om Hundred forty SENIOR PRGGRAM The Purple and White program put on by the Class of 1940 proved to the rest of the school that the seniors live up to their motto. They aim to please: and with this program they really hit the l:,ull's-eye. The theme was the flight of the arrow through three years at South. Classical music held sway, as lovely girls in white formals added a graceful note. The climax was reached when the entire cast pledged allegiance to South on behalf of the senior class. As the curtain ro Premiere dcmseu-e Finale P . . . Ollisl-eHundred Forty Tuo A C121 V 1 li 1 9 S IUNIOR PROGRAM Lights! Camera! Action! And another suc- cessful Iunior Purple and White exhibition goes down in history with the dropping of the final cur- tain. Featuring all sorts of entertainment the pro- gram brought out the Leaders talented musi- cians, dancers, actors, and actresses. The popular song, The lsle of May, was used as the theme. Mickey Dolan came through with his usual nonsensical chatterg and that popular couple, Brenda and Cobina, put on a side-splitting act. Cgzening scene, Iiztive music. Brenda and Cohinaf' A C-tlvltles Om Hlll1lfIL4frOFfll llrllglf Page One Hundred Forty-Four SGPI-IGMORE PROGRAM Leave it to the sophomores to do something really outstanding, We always say. Their final proqram presented on May lU Was, as Mr. Waldman so mod- estly put it, an artistic achievement. With the action taking place aboard the S, S. Sophie, sophomore singers and dancers put on some ot the most colorful and original numbers Southern audiences have witnessed this year. Preliminary instructions In rehearsal Leq work Studying the script Tin pan alley Activities SENIOR RANGERS FIRST ROW: Sheda, Hoffman, Tanton, Colwell. 1 SECOND ROW: Smith, Tavey, Hanson, Byrne, Rowland, Sell, Lipton, Hanson. THIRD ROW: McDowell, Decker, Herriman, Sullivan, Naylor, Tanner, Upton, Lininger, Tweedie. FOURTH ROW: Schnackenberq, Becker, Burns, Howarth, Svalberq, LyVere, Whitaker, Mclntosh. REBEL RAIKHERS Four hands round Indian style Stop and swing her once 'n awhile. This is only one of the many square dancing calls which echo through South's corridors once a month. What club square dances? Why the Rebel Rangers, of course-seventy fun-loving Southerners. This active group is led by Don Mclntosh, presi- dent, Thelma Thomas, vice-president, and Marjorie Hoffman, secretary. lt is under the sponsorship of Mr. Brainerd. The club colors may be seen in the familiar green and White Rebel Ranger jackets. The Rangers sponsored the Gadget Dance, one of the most successful night socials of the year. The money from this dance Went for gadgets for the school, such as radios and phonographs. Square dancing, theater parties, steak fries, and short trips from town are among the activities of this enterprising group. xwmvux -. ...... :BJP il I ' 'tl IUNIOR RANGERS FIRST ROW: Burritt, Sheda, Brown, Bloom, Bartlett, Geary, Smith, Davis. SECOND ROW: Hanneck, Sayre, Olmstead, Rork, Haines, Shaw, Marie Iohnson, Thorp THIRD ROW: Monberq, Scott, Hurd, Bob Johnson, Peak, Noll, Henner, Walters. Clubs Page Om' H L1l'ltIf't'll Fort if - Ifivv ZMWWW FIRST ROW: Riche, Kraft, M. Iohnson, Menk, I. Smith, Osgood, Merrill, Tracy, Fluckey. SECOND ROW: Scott, M. Stiles, Lunn, Spenst, jenkins, Linendoll, W. Tracy, McChesney, Ieffrey, Cooper, Breitenstein, Buxton, Cole, Geary, Pennock, Morgan. THIRD ROW: Ceclarblade, Wilson, Schnackenberg, Lynch, Wolff, I. Ienkins, M. Ienkins, Knight, Self, Peck, Green, Dolan, Eck. TRIPLE S As a great philosopher once said, The essence of knowledge is, having it, to apply ity not having it, to confess your ignorance. This organization offers an opportunity for the recognition of scholarship from the tenth grade through the twelfth. The qualifications for member- ship are at least two A's and all the rest B's in academic subjects. With rejoicing, the newly elected member re- ceives a purple and white card certifying his mem- bership. Then he is entitled to buy the organizations emblem so that everyone may know he has met the qualifications of one of the most worthy and service- able clubs in the school. One purpose of the Triple S is to bring to the group outstanding speakers who are highly skilled in the artistic, the professional, the industrial, or the business world. These speakers come for the pur- pose of broadening the outlook of the members and giving them the opportunity to learn of the worth- FIRST ROW: Haines, Olmstead, Horst, Whittaker, Ter Har, Anderson, Witherwax, Colwell, Erwin, Iohnsori. SECOND ROW: Stiles, Tweedie, Metz, Uebel, Buschbach, Sterk, Lee, Clancy, Balfe, Rusk, Rice, M. O. Iones. THIRD ROW: Weisz, MacDonald, Andreen, Beck, Sherman, Long, Barcus, Davis, Luhn, Lundin, Rowland. Page One Hundred Forty-Six Clubs FIRST ROW: Rider, Trndall, Spitler, Clark, Clampitt, Tovey, Bartlett, Wallace, Upton, I. Brown. SECOND ROW: Ter Har, Rollert, Shaw, Kunse, Epstein, F. Miller, Banta, Peebles, M. Miller, Flaqel, King, Conner, McCoy, THIRD ROW: W. Schnackenberg, Hartman, Kramish, Hanna, Griswold, Faxon, Taylor, Hester, Schofield, Shepherd, Connolly, Conway. TRIPLE S while things in lite from people who are producing these things. As its contribution to the school at large, South's Scholastic Society extends invitations to certain classes in the school to attend these meet- ings when the speaker is ot particular interest to the class invited. These meetings are held during school time. Other purposes of the Triple S are to further a desire tor high scholastic attainment in the school by the example set by the members and to emphasize worthy individual and group participation in all activities. At their first meeting, South's Scholastic Society elected lim Fluckey, president, Ruth Anderson, vice- president: Preston Lee, secretary: and David O'Keefe, treasurer. This club is ably sponsored by Miss Summers. The organization, largest in the school, had a record-breaking membership ot two hundred titty-two students. I FIRST ROW: Andries, Simmons, Niblo, Swackenberq, Sayre, Bredehorst, Sandberg, Leinweber. SECOND ROW: Dalton, Lamon, Prommel, Burritt, Peregrine, O. Smith, Fayram, Robertson, Kennedy. THIRD ROW: Sawyers, Winter, Rork, Nevrus, Millett, McCrary, Knight. Clubs Page Onc Hundred Forty -Scwn -W mf-nvfflfg JA .sly L W 5 u . Lff FIRST ROW: Denman, Witherwax, Evison, Rice, R. Miller, Claussen, Bollander, Fee, Faxon. SECOND ROW: Hartman, Chelf, Norton, Ferris, Mrs. Combs, Isberg, Epstein, Tesclell, Carr, W'1nter. THIRD ROW: Iohnson, I. Miller, Fluckey, Fleming, Connolly, Phillips, Wilson, Panek. FRENCH CLUB One of the best known clubs in South is L'Aca- demie Francaise, sponsored by Mme. Combs. The organization is a combination class-club. lts mem- bers are selected from those in French 4 classes that have at least a B average. Each semester the group chooses a subject for class study. Programs on this subject are uniquely presented by committees. Often the programs are supplemented by refreshments and field trips. This year the club had a very unusual project. Various talented groups worked on scenery, cos- tumes, story, and music for an opera, The Adven- tures of Guignolf' There are two big social functions each year. ln Ianuary there is a tea at Mme. Combs's home. The members and their mothers are invited. The climax of the year is the formal dinner held in May. Here the officers for the coming year are presented. The theme of the dinner follows the trend of the semester work. age C l b One Hundred Forty-Eight L1 S FIRST ROW: Nelson, Morrison, Keen, Banks, Sterk, Klaversma. SECDND ROW: Matthews, Knollenberg, Schnaclzenberq, Beatty, Steele. GERMAN CLUB Auf Wiedersehenu-and another German Club meeting has come to an end, an interesting time was had by all. Meeting every two weeks, this group discusses the German youth of today as well as the music, dancing, and even the food ot the country. Various speakers, Well-informed on certain phases of the Nordic lite, often are guests oi the club. The aim of the organization is to develop interest in a country which has contributed so much to our modern civilization. SPANISH CLUB ln Spain They Say, 'Sit Sil' ln South they say just the same when Rebel Spanish enthusiasts meet to study our Southern neighbors, the Mexicans, and other Spanish-speaking peoples. Open to anyone studying the language, the group studies the customs and traditions of sunny Spain's people, as well as those of South America. The club also endeavors to become more familiar with the Spanish language. Mr. David Owen is sponsor of the organization. lia FIRST ROW: Argall, Rogers, Sealing, Anderson, Dale, Leinweber, Simpson SECOND ROW: Jones, Plumleiqh, Evans, Goodman, Griswold, I. Prommel. Clubs Pagi- Om' Htzmlrvcl Forty-Nrrtc FIRST ROW: Daniel, Andries, McCoy, Miss Rudolph, Shattuck, Cadle, Anderson. SECOND ROW: Garland, Peebles, Hays. EOLIO LEAVES A poem, story, essay, or Whatever you Wish to Write, is your ticket of admission. Signed with your nom-de-plume, it is judged and voted on by the members. Only the authors of the best pieces are admitted to this literary group. Successful writers are often guest speakers, giv- ing interesting and helpful advice to these future penmen. Mary Shattuck, Hattie Cadle, and Miss Rudolph make Folio Leaves one of the best clubs in South. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Can America Remain Neutral? What ls American Democracy? These were the subjects at the state and city con- ferences. Not only did the International Relations Club play an important part in these conferences, but they also attended many city-wide lectures. The club meets once cr Week to discuss current events and hear guest speakers. The group is sponsored by Mrs. Pesman and was led this year by Roy Thompson and lim Strain. FIRST ROW: Seiler, McDowell, Tweedie, Sawyers, Peck, Self, Williams, Baird, Schnackenberg. SECOND ROW: Thompson, Prommel, McCoy, Peebles, Bowen, Shattuck, Scaggs, Todd, Kramish. Pagr' One Hundred Fiflg Clubs QV in-1 FIRST ROW: Olson, B. Iohnson, Richardson, Fern Siemens, Frances Siemens, Mr, McCulley, Parks, Loepp, Wilcox, Nance SECOND ROW: E. Johnson, Crockett, Suwyn, Stavast, Gilmore, Nelson, Clark, Wilson, Woodhams, Kieffer, McVicker, Schnackenberq BIBLE STUDY CLUB Study to show thyself approved before God. South's Bible Study Club is following this quota- tion to the best of its ability. This club meets seventh hour three days a week. Together with the Hi-Y they sponsored the Community Chest drive. Dr. Harry Bimmer, a noted minister, spoke at an as- sembly given by the club. This organization, under the leadership of Mr. McCulley, has as president Ed lohnson. The vice- president is Paul Lewis: the secretary is Lulu Farrell. S CLUB The S Club, South's leading sports club, con- sists of sixty members who have made a letter in any one of the varsity sports. With Coach Rialto Philleo as the sponsor, Miss Helen Burnham as the club mother, and Bill Havens officiating as president, the club had a most successful year. Striving to be of service to the school, they sold tickets to the Father and Son Night. With the Rebel Club, they sponsored the annual Rebel- S Club Dance, which was, as usual, a big hit. FIRST ROW: Perry, McBride, Hamill, Havens, Redding, Schwartz, B. Brown, Menard, Klmgler, Skinner, Wineqardner, E. Brown SECOND ROW: Doyle, Bungard, Mauries, Click, Morgan, King, Proctor, Mahony, Scott, McKinney, Saunders, lewell, Bruner Clubs Page Om' Hundrvd Fifty-Ono fy l 'U Alb- A 4,1fj,'f,':fffjl'B of ry ,lf M I FIRST ROW: Walker, Monberq, Iohnson, I-larward, Scott, Waterman, Ford, Dalton, Colwell. SECOND ROW: Witherwax, Mills, Carpenter, Cadle, Hoffman, Sheda, Zimmerman, Weatherby, Neely, Geddes, Merriam. GIRLS' FENCING CLUB Salute! En Garde! Advance! These are some of the expressions heard in the girls' gym every Thursday after school. The Girls' Fencing Club is made up of thirty girls who are interested in learning the fundamental and finer points of fencing. The Girls' Fencing Club has proved that it is one of the up and coming clubs of South, with Mr. Hall sponsoring it and Patsy Carpenter and Hazel lohnson assuming the responsibilities of president and secre- tary, respectively. GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB Brawn, brains, and snappy white jackets char- acterize the members of the Girls' Sports Club. Having made the l,O0O points required for mem- bership in the club through after-school participation in GAA. athletics, further honors await the ambitious girl, for 1,250 points entitles her to a D pin, and l,50O points to a certificate. The aims of the organization are to further good sportsmanship, encourage participation in sports, and to give greater service to the school. FIRST ROW: Bradbury, Keeton, Ter Har, Shinabarger, lones, Dolan, Stiles, Millett, Dirmeyer, Self. SECOND ROW: Fisher, Beryle Long, MacDonald, Beck, Denny, Lundin, Speicher, Blomberg, Ketner, Leyda, Bruner ci b One Hundred Fifty-'I'wo U. S FIRST ROW: Faxon, Olson, Mr, Ehrenkrook, Chelf, Warner, Meadows. SECOND ROW: Clem, Sutton, Soule, Shaw, Kyner, Webb, Stoecher, MacDowell, Brown, Brickham, Gates, Sawyers, Winter, Merriam, Foulk, I-lintz, Stetson, Prommel. THIRD ROW: Dillon, Haines, Sparks, Iones, Sinclair, Alexander, Harvey, Mills, Lynch, Bowen, Allen, Symonds, Plieter, Ek, Pavelka, McLeod, Knapp. GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB Ready! Aim! Fire! Yippee-a bull's eye! Don't be alarmed, it's only the girls on the rifle team shoot- ing on the H.O.T.C. range. With Mr. Ehrenkrook as the able sponsor, the local Annie Oakleys are led by Lois Warner, the president, Ann Chelf as vice-president, and Mary Belle Meadows as secretary-treasurer. Six girls compose the team that annually enters the state rifle contests. A banquet is held each year at which time medals are awarded for merit. ARCI-IERY CLUB Rivaling Robin Hood and his merry band, al- though not made up of outlaws as the legend would have it, the South Archery Club under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Wilson, aims to bring archery back into prominence. Late in October, the club team easily defeated a group from West High, and placed Well in many other contests held at various times. Betty McDowell, Roy Burch, Mary Gebow, and Yvonne Scott are the officers of the organization. FIRST ROW: Berg, Seeley, Gebow, Scott, Ouqhton, McDowell, Markham, Iones. SECOND ROW: Self, Pennock, Brolliar, Beaghler. C l u b s Page One Hundred Fifty-Three FIRST ROW: Kenney, Brown, McKelvy, Colemere, Hittle, Volkema, Palmer, Fox, Voqler, Denny, Flora. SECOND ROW: Miller, Carlson, Forster, Shephard, Thomas-Hazell, Tardif, Thornberq, Carlton, Lee, Welborn, Farkas. HLY'CLUB Claiming to be the highest Hi-Y in the World, South High's chapter of the Y. M. C. A. stands for clean living, clean speech, clean sports, and good scholarship. At meetings, guests, including speakers from the Y as Well as preachers, religious leaders, and businessmen, talk to the boys on various subjects. ln the Community Chest drive the members played an active part by collecting the schools do- nations. They also displayed their Christian spirit during the Needlework Guild and Christmas gift campaigns. Besides its fine service to the school, the group participates in various city tourneys held for the dif- ferent Hi-Y groups in Denver. Mr. McCulley, Who has sponsored the organiza- tion through many years of active service, together with Vernon Atkinson, the organizations president, and the other officers, Fred Volkema, Haskell Croy, and Ralph Leensvaart, guided the group through one of the best years in its history. FIRST ROW: Leensvaart, May, Ochs, Bainter, Bradtke, Fox, Gustafson, Moore. SECOND ROW: Mr. McCulley, Atkinson, Dobbs, Crouch, Johnson, Strain, Suwyn, Carter. Page One Hundred Fifty-l our Clubs FIRST ROW: Miller, Pankow, Burritt, M. Stiles, Kidder, Mrs. Settles, Ieffrey, E. Stiles, Warner, Decker, McCarty, Easterly SECOND ROW: Marshall, Hawkins, Powell, Schnackenberg, Grant, Long, Goodman, Skinner, Liclman, McKee SKI CLUB Swish! Flying past on wings of wood, bound for the valley via the shortest possible route, is another one of those ski enthusiasts who make up the South Ski Club. Movies, ski experts, talks, and winter outings in the mountains make up the outstanding activities of the group. With Werner Schnackenberg at the presiding post and Mrs. Settles as the sponsor, the club completed one of the most active years since its beginning. MODELERS Airplanes, trains, autos, ships--miniatures, per- fect in detail, are the result of the painstaking work of the Modelers Club members. Using the dues paid by the boys, the club subscribes to several magazines that are helpful to them in their work. The members check them out and learn the latest developments in streamlined trains and automobiles, government plans for a new bomber, the new submarine just completed, or the newest battleships afloat. Mr. Blanc, Hutchison, Moon, Roper, Griswold, Davy, Anderson, Booker Clubs ts . . .. . . . rx www... Puqu Om' Humlrvcl I 1'l'ly-lfivv FIRST ROW: Brown, Bradtke, G. Conley, Sandburg, Mr. Heagney, S. Conley, Moore, Del-larport. SECOND ROW: Cronkhite, Kramish, Shephard, Iankovsky, Schofield, Wilson. PHOTO CLUB Hold it. Thank you. .... This is heard often from members of the Photo Club. Mr. Heagney spon- sors this interesting club, Norlin lankovsky is presi- dent: David DeHarport is vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. The pictures taken by the club are tinted and developed at school in a special develop- ing room. Cameras of every size and shape are used and studied. At the meetings several speakers and demonstrators have made this club one of the most interesting and enjoyable in South. RADIO CLUB Calling all Hams-Calling all Hams! Go to room 158. The mob is talking over radio. The Radio Club has several Hams in it, and for those who don't know what a radio ham is- a ham is an amateur radio operator. However, this club is not only for those Who are amateur operators. It is for anyone and everyone who is interested in talking about the radio. Primarily it is a discussion group that gets together to talk over what's happening in the field of radio. FIRST ROW: Cope, Kyle, Debor, Babcock, Hedgcock, Sherwood, Ieilrey. SECOND ROW: Stoit, Mr. Wills, Thomas-Hazell, Norton. Page One Hundred Fifty-Six Clubs FIRST ROW: Bubenzer, Pastore, Smith, Apodaca, Menard, Kline, Rudmann, Hall. SECOND ROW: Mr, Randal, Merchant, Aranjo, McConnell, Watson, Skinner, Oberq, Leyba. THIRD ROW: Click, lacobs, O'Donald, Robinson, Bronfin, Lewis, Malcolm, Buckley. BOYS' GOLF CLUB The Boys' Golf Club is tor those boys interested in studying and playing that stupendous game-Golt. They are led by lack Stirling, president: Ernie Soto, vice-president: and Kenny Lewis, secretary. Sponsored by Mr. less Randal, the club had matches with Colorado Springs and Greeley as well as a tournament at South for members only. The group also sponsored the lntramural golf tourna- ment tor Purple and White Day. GIRLS' GOLF CLUB Goli! The game ot games! to quote Mr. Bush, sponsor ot the Girls' Golf Club. This group ot girls is actively interested in golf. lt holds tournaments and awards medals and prizes to the Winners. The girls also have lectures and talks by professionals and amateurs. Then there is the social side ot the club with luncheons and parties. The Girls' Golf Club is led by Helen Nelson, presi- dent, Ruth Anderson, vice-president: Doris Stanley, secretary, and lean Maclear, treasurer. lsr: . air' XX all lik lin FIRST ROW: Jones, Metz, Maclear, Davies, Stoecker, M. Morrison, Stanley, SECOND ROW: Long, Fisher, Alexander, R. Morrison, Heflin, Mr. Bush, Clubs Nitch, Panek. Grissom, Nelson, Fitzgerald, Ammon, Anderson. Page W one Hunan-fi Fifty-Scum 66529 'ff , sylyf- ,pfQf' C' ,Lffyf Q-5.5 1 A , if .17 ey,-,QV V- Kigfwyw 9 , , QZK O X L,46QZv ' 7f1wwLCM Q i Smart, Cole, Christman, Mr. Vaughn, Connolly, Tweedie, Kramish, Dolan ENGLISH LITERATURE CLUB The fool doth think himself Wise, But the wise man knoweth himself to be a fool. -Shakespeare. This club was organized for the benefit of students who desired to study English literature more thor- oughly. At its weekly meetings discussions of out- standing writers are led by the different members of the group. Sponsored by Mr. Vaughn, the club is fast gaining recognition as one of South's outstanding clubs. ART CLUB With brush in hand and all of Colorado to paint, the South Art Club has made its debut into the realm of Rebel organizations. Having only one entrance requirement, that of one semester of art training, the new group took many field trips studying various phases of drawing and painting. The group is under the direction of the two art instructors, Miss Fisher and Mr. Phillips, and the officers, Betty Dyer, Shirley Weisz, and lean Post. FIRST ROW: Dare, Imm, Coffey, Oberg, Dale, Fennell, Anderson, Daniel, Walters, Mclntyre SECOND ROW: Bredehorst, lean Wickwire, Ioan Wickwire, Hindes, Post, Phillips, Scaggs, Weisz, Dyer, Epstein, Moody, Butler, Slane, Swackenberq Puqe One Hundred Fifty-Eight C 1 u b S Y Y H I, 'QS 34,5 A ' I-,vt In . ,za .. IX' ,. ,qw ,E h ga FL A, , Q V .A:1.,.gLwT. . f .' 'Z' -' '. ' m - .- F 'K . v . - -'ff-1 ' ' ' ' ' 9 , ,:.',.1 . 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All School Show ........ Archery Club .,...,. Art Club ............,,............ Art Department .................. Art Service Committee .,....... Assembly Club ..........,... Bands ,...,.............. Baseball wvV..,......... INDEX Page ....,...l32 ........140 ,.......153 .,.....,l58 4U 13 13 ........131 ,,.,,,,,.,..123 Basketball ............,...........,,..................... ........ 1 29, 121 Basketball, Girls' ....,........,..................,........... Basketball, Second Team Standings ......., Basketball, Varsity Standings ................. Bible Study Club ................................,.... Boys' Golf Club .Y........v Campus Views .....,............. Candids ......,.....v.,................. Commercial Department ....,.... Confederate ......................... Counselors' Assistants ......... Dance, Gadget ..........,.......... Dance, Rebel- S Club ....... Dance, Rebelette ................ Dedication ,....,.............,.. English Department ............. English Literature Club ....... Faculty .,..............,.......... Folio Leaves ..........,.,,.................. Football ,..................,........................ Football, Sophomore Standings .,.,.... Football, Varsity Standings .,,.,..... Foreword ...................................... French Club ..,.,,......................... Frontispiece ....... German Club ..............,......,....... Girls' Athletic Association ........ Girls' Fencing Club ............. Girls' Golf Club ..,,.,..,,, Girls' Rifle Club ............ Girls' Sports Club .............. Girls' Sports Managers ....... Glee Club, Boys' ,............,,. Glee Club, Girls' ............ Golt ....................... Hi-Y Club .,................... Home Economics .........,....... Industrial Arts Department ..,...... Intermediate Chorus ................... International Relations Club ......., Iunior Page ......II....................... Index .........l26 .....,..l21 .........120 ....,.,.151 ......,.....l57 25-35, 115 44 Hfffhm in 138 .........140 138 6 36 I ..,.... 158 ........,17-24 .........,..15O ........116, 117 117 16 .....,..,148 4 149 124 152 157 ,........153 ........l52 .....,...124 .......,.133 .........133 118 ......,.l54 43 42 .......,133 ........l5O 85 Page Laboratory Assistants .........., ....... 1 12 Language Department ,.......... ....... 4 5 Library Staff i............ ............ ....... 1 9 3 Mathematics Department ........ .......Y...-.- 3 9 Minor Sports, Girls' ............. .....v.... 1 27, 128 Modelers Club ...,...,....... .............. 1 55 Music Department ......... ........... 4 1 National Honor Society ......... ....... 1 95 Office Messengers ......... ....... 1 U8 Orchestra ,,.,................ ........ ,... ....... 1 3 U Photo Club .................,.,........,................ ....... 1 55 Physical Education Department ......... ........... 4 6 Portraits, Iunior ..........,....,.................. ........ 3 6-91 Portraits, Senior ............................. ........ 4 9-94 Pre-School Assistants ...,...,. ....... 1 14 Programs, lunior .........,...... ....... 1 43 Programs, Senior .............,..... ....... 1 42 Programs, Sophomore ........... ....... 1 44 Prom, Iunior ...,.........,,........................ .....-. 1 39 Prom, Senior .......i,..,..,,...........,...,......... ....... 1 39 Purple and White Day Activities ...r...... ....... 1 41 Radio Club ....,.,....555..........................- ------- Rebel Club ................ Rebel Rangers ...,...... 156 .,.........104 Rebelettes ,....,.....,..... ..v..., 1 10-11 1 R. O. T. C ...,..................... ....... 1 34-137 R. O. T. C. Band ................. ........... 1 37 R. O. T. C. Ritle Team ........... ....... 1 35 S Club ........................... ....... 1 51 Safety Council .............. ....... 1 07 School Otticers ............... ....... 4 7 Science Department ...,... ....... 3 8 Senior Page ..................... ....... 4 8 Sign Writers' Club .,,.,,,.. ....... 1 O9 Ski Club ......................,..,..,..... ....... 1 55 Social Hour Club ......,.,........,.... .r..... 1 12 Social Science Department ........ ....... 3 7 Sonnet .......................,................ .....,..... 5 Sophomore Page .,................ ..........,..v. 9 2 Sophomore Pictures ...... ........i 9 3-192 Spanish Club ................ ........... 1 49 Speakers' Bureau ........ ....... Speedball ................ ....... 106 125 Stage Crew .....,........ ....... 1 U9 Student Council ........ ....... 1 Swimming ...,...,........ ....... Table ot Contents ........ ---..-- 7 Tennis ...............,...... ------- 1 18 122 Track .............,...,.,. ...---,.-,. Triple S Club ......... ....... 1 46-147 Volleyball, Girls' ...... ....... 1 25 W1'estling ........... ..............................-. 1 19 Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine AL SCH as ml 014 , xN 55455009 KN J' Q Est. l92l6 l939-40 '90 yu . WNW-, ...Y ,.....M..,,,.vw,.q.N,,.,.W..A..., A ...,. M .. ,,v.,.,A W ., , .. ,..M.v.W,,h,...,,.,v,.,..m...A, A.....,..fWM,,.,. , .,., ,, ,,V,.,.A .W V. . . W.. . mmf-fm'-4,mQQ-.:w,x