Denver South High School - Johnny Reb Yearbook (Denver, CO)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1941 volume:
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Hard ,fvawzg Sha. 4,41 Phat oqrkphy Giocffew as 6' 455.1 Z! f:f17f--:arm hp M2321 1.4 Z 6750031 ree: ffe? diff: keg fer- Zw msfmsmfv defhafeaffef- Gear-GQ Hodfbswv Clown! v'5?z.4fg3 Czas 5 his ai !?cmr A f'?f-fciervs on Edeafsroff' ,Sf-w:3::A1f9af.w .!Vcz,.:s!f'f-:ef 6,-C'l7'hS afemrai els' if ' ,553 ef! ie For-hehe? ref- 145. eczmea. d'0!.LA Rs.-rfb faafxs Abwmam ASQ:-ssiee dqtfgf 267,-on Mink 472.5 Zznzhe fj'ObZf0!'7 f!Qc1uN'f:e 5564335 659908 OILS fl't?f:' Q4-1,-'en f'f?i3.S F'2'.st,,f1ef- .v '-'?f: Eff-rr gn ern! Win 1.f5'rQ .A7Ef1.w Pac Lt in Glanchand 17'-ye,-Mfr JB .ffm-.sigpfz 147-a nc 615 +f?!'f-r-2 nalgns N. My .-. . MN I 'x .inv- zvllfflllflly fa Kuvwledgc 0 Democracy does not come in cellophane pack- ages .... lt comes from a melting pot, a huge crucible filled with sweat and labor, words and war: a united people. Today, as we look from our place of sanctuary upon a troubled world, we are afraid that the light under our melting pot will go outs we see the surface of the melting pot clouding over with panic and crisis. We feel that we are prepared to meet that crisis. m i'3vv-s Q These pages record our progress. We hope that l we can leave our sanctuary to build another-our B ,-. democracy of the future. We look to our code-that 1 y 'M all men are created equal, with equal opportunities Q Ulm . . . . 1 ,,.....alll'-ff for life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness-to 1 guide us safely on our way. Our hope lies in the l future, without that future there can be no hope! l E I E 4-11' , if ni gwg,-iim x n ii ' ' 4.4 Af , A ,W 5 ,JE H' e f .Q mrlvilfyf x. ,I Q-41.5, 1 ,.. .V . is 'Zia- w - y--W' ', ' g'9':'i5wf, gn.. br .ww ,irtszzih 5555? F C S n Q44 r E ws -:ff-3251111 -. 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A ja. w ' if, Q - ix , , W My ,, W - 1 -1-Y 3 ug, ff., . ' M.,, 'N fa! A bk ly' 'iv any M. M 'Lf A ' ' ' ff ' ...Q 8, rc.. L H- w . M' H W A- x' I' ,4 Saufhcrn Mansion - Um Of Uma' and the Zfrees 3 EL ,4 busy ufarld lies under the glistening wld 1, Y 40 Spring in the Gzzsflcf Erfzzrfyard 6 4 The American Public Schools are founded on the principle of equal opportunity regardless of race, religion or clan distinction. Our free school system is therefore a typical American institution designed to promote and enrich our way of life. lt recognizes the primary doctrine that every American is not merely a chattel of the state but fundamentally a distinct per- sonality possessing certain corresponding responsibilities. Our American way of life will not survive unless we are willing to assume these responsibilities. ll Let us practice our democracy, then, by rededicating ourselves to the propo- sitions set forth in our three R's, Be Reasonable-Be Respectful-Be Responsible. 5' 6? 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A I - x 1 -..-'.--'V-w'I'.'..':Q4F I gg, ' ' 'V V fvnrwxe M.-WVVVVX-V-V--Vi V 1.-..- g. mam-.V-N-was-,, . aww.--ww -uf.Vf,-1-wa-.wzxmw-ma-..,.1QV,m-nw+4.,. ..-wx.-.-....,A...,...m..f,,...V..,h.v.-.,-.,.V....--...,..-MN A .4 .www new wwf, 1.5-.fa -N.,-..,,.....,., N... 4,-MK.-+,.h,... ..W,,..-,,.,.,.,,,, ,,4.,..,..,....-11-.V.f.-,.:.rVQW.4V4. Nw...-.,-4 S F..- .wwf N .E ' V V Stepping high! , . Dutch! Beauty parlor in the clinic - Page C a n CI I d S Seventeen However difficult or simple the task may be, doing our assigned or chosen work as carefully and thoroughly as we can, with understanding and with pride in accomplishment, without fuss or boasting, means carrying on the noble service given by our fathers-means patriotism. Rosa M. Schoder, Dean of Girls. ln times such as these, when the defense of the American way of life is a matter of grave concern, America looks again to its youth. The qualities of loyalty, integrity, and preserverance shown in your school life will determine to a large degree the ex- tent to which the nation's call will be answered. We have confidence that America's self-discipline will stand the test. W. L. Miller, Dean of Boys. Page Eighteen Mr. Wood Miss Alenius l Mr. Grigs Miss Webber Counselors Have you ever wondered just how you happened to get the class schedule you have, and who did all the work? Well, our counselors in lO3 are the ones who face the task of planning twenty-five hundred programs twice a year. They give the students help- ful advice in the choice of subjects as well as infor- mation concerning credits for graduation and college entrance. lt isn't an easy job to please every stu- dent and still keep the classes in proportion. The counselors also guide those students who are planning to go to college in the choice of college, taking into consideration the needs of the student, finances, and many other problems. The students who are not going to college receive advice concern- ing vocational training. Miss Alenius and Miss Webber are always ready to lend a helping hand to the girls, while Mr. Crigs and Mr. Wood help the boys solve their difficulties. They never turn a single student away without at least trying to solve the problem. Our counselors should be given a great deal of credit for making the years at South as pleasant as they are. Occupational Adjustment Service The Occupational Adjustment Service was organ- ized to aid pupils of South High School in making a choice of an occupation, in developing a vocational plan, and in finding part-time work. This is accom- plished by working as an aid to the General Educa- tion classes. The Occupational Adjustment Service gathers oc- cupational information which is used in the Ceneral Education classes, helps pupils who have special Counselors vocational problems, and helps in the organization of activities related to the study of occupations. Throughout the year many worthwhile activities were carried on in connection with the Occupational Adjustment Service. Some of these activities in- cluded a survey of this community to interest the community in using student labor, and an effort to find part-time jobs that existed at the time of the survey. A training class for retail store workers was held before Christmas which trained students so that they were able to find jobs during Christmas vacation. This class was instrumental in helping fifty pupils find jobs. These are but a few of the activities of the year. During the school year many South pupils were placed in part-time jobs that helped them receive the working experience they need when they look for work. Upon being graduated from South, pupils may be assisted in their first step toward success in an occupation by registering with the Occupational Adjustment Service which is located at Opportunity School. After registering at the O. A. S., a gradu- ate may be placed in a job or enter a vocational training class in the school. These training classes are held for the majority of the vocational fields. Such classes are instructed by trained teachers. Page Nineteen These three years into which were crowded learn- ing and laughter, parties and proms, friendships and fancies, will ever re- main my fondest memo- ries. Sue Wilson, Vice-President. School Officers I would like to take this opportunity to thank the student body for the way they have cooperated with Mr. Holm and the faculty. l'm sure we all agree that we have had a really swell year at South. Jim Strain, President I will always remember the grand times l have had at South, and also the many friendships. Shirley Jenkins, Secretary M901 ,SEAL x Oi? get xQBjs l3 X Officers , V , 'wh : f q ,. . , . gg? gg if A. ' ffm .I ff ' A ., ' fra - - 1- .wwf K I-, 4 QP? Jim! fx-fyvu jfezzmf if zfaarzifrd f2gE2'f52le V. , A , , 1- -- , . a '3 1Q1g 5 .- f: r 48 'Wimib-'Q LENORE LOEFFLER President ALAN LODGE Vice-President PAT WEISS Secretary The Trailblazers There are high hopes for the South High Sophies for they are off to a flying start in their first year at South. Their beginning gesture was to choose as their motto, We lead the way, and as their name, The Trailblazers. In their stay at South they will probably live up to their motto in many ways. They have high ambitions and hopes, for they want to get the most out of the opportunities offered at South. They have much to be proud of in the way of athletics, leadership, and scholarship. They pitched right in and gave the juniors and seniors grand competition in winning Purple and White Day points. The responsible offices in the class are held by capable sophomores: Lenore Loeffler, president, Alan Lodge, vice-president, and secretary, Patty Weiss. Guiding the class are Miss Webber and Mr. James Hall as class sponsors. Just watch the Trailblazers lead the way! MISS WEBBER MR. HALL Sophomores Paqe Twentv-One I. JERRY WEBSTER Secretary JOHNNY BLACK President EVELYN KOUNS Vice-President The Oarsmen The chief characteristic ot the Juniors is that they pull together. This has been proved by the grand support they gave to class socials and for winning Purple and White Day points. The Juniors have a great amount of talent and have produced several enjoyable assemblies. They are a peppy and ambitious lot, and have accom- plished a great deal in boosting South. Under the capable sponsorship of Miss Stancliff and Mr. Waldman, they gave their class and school one of the most gala proms in the history of South. Friendliness seems to be the platform ofthe class officers-Johnny Black, president, Evelyn Kouns, vice-president, and Jerry Webster, secretary. The class of l942 is called The Oarsmen and they have really made their motto, We pull to- gether , mean something. With such a fine class to keep up the standards ot South, we will not have to worry about the school being in good hands after we seniors graduate. MR. WALDMAN MISS STANCLIFF Page Twenty-Two Juniors NJ Q J III ,XV our Nr , S PJ , XY I I I' L ADAIR, PEGGY I ,,,A ANDERSON, EARL , . E 'V ANDERSON, ELEANOR ANDERSON, LUCILLE ANDERSON, WALDEEN V H Av 'I' :'- 'W A . . ' - ,F , .J , ,J In MMP' K., 'R ,iz ' . ., ,f -.E-1:-': ,,, I A 'ZR HN ANTONIO, PEARL I' ARCHLJLETTA, HELEN . ' V A 2 I ATCHISON, NORMA 11, ,Q 45 I 1 BARCLJS, DOROTHEA B., , ' .1 , BANE, HARRY I V ' f -I ill J BAKER, KATHERINE ,,,, 1 ,J BAILEY, BOYCE E, -i-,,, aa. , . 5 g ,,' BAER, MARJORIE ,L,,, in ':'AS , ., ': f :.V' J ,., BEERYI JACK 'VV' ,.,:,-,., ' --'-- if 31 - BEL'-I FRANU5 ,. S VS A 4 ' L '-f ' I . ---f1 T 1 I W 3, H Ya. 4.- , ,E . - BERKLEY, ELIZABETH gp BLACK, JOHN Y ,g BLANCHARD, JEAN ,Q BLANCH, JEAN F BOLLIG, BETTY , ,,J LJJJ I A BOOKER, LAWRENCE - BOWSER, PEGGY I S? BRAUN, FRED , A BRIDGEWATER, GLEN 'X , 'f A ., A 'Q BROMM' BILL ,f 'f'N4 A A 'N I NP A , x ,D 0 ' BROOKS DORIS J, ,t cp A -'L-1' -' ' BROOEQS, PATRICIA ' X BROWN, MARY ELAINE fam , 'JIV f SM BROWN, ZOANN ,.. BRYANT, MARGIE Ji BUCKLEY, DUANE BLJRGESS, MARY BLJRNARD, LOUISE CABBLE, BETTY LOU CARROLL, CHARLES CARROLL, EARL CHAMBERS, MARGARET COLEMERE, LORENE CONLEY, GEORGIA ' S -.,-: Junio CAMPBELL, DARLENE Q X ' ,., . 'fi , ..., , ,R , Vhluu .I FS ,mix Thff af' uf' Jr .W ,-A I4 W CONOYER, DELOISE COOKSLEY, JEAN COOPER, EVELYN CORCORAN, DOROTHY DAVIDSON, KEITH DAVIS, NELLIE DAVY, ART DE BOER, DON DECKER, SHIRLEY DETRICK, STANLEY 6-Q DICKSON, BILL DICKEY, LAURELLE DILLON, HELEN DOUGLAS, FRANK DUNNING, ILA DURAND, DARLINE EDDINGTON, DAVID EGAN, MARGARET A,F,MERY, JACKIE - N N, EURTON,- BARBARA -' 'EwING,AtICE , gFARMER, JEAN FARR, SHIRLEY FEHLMAN, IMOGENE DRURY, LUCY nj Q, FEISTER, MARY FINK, PAUL FISHER, HELEN FISHER, LOUISE FORD, LOWENE I .J FORMAN, LEONA J I ff FOULK, BARBARA ,JJ FREEMAN, BETTY GARLAND, KATHERINE GATES, MILDRED , N GEDDES, MARJORIE 'Q Q GEYER, HENRIETTA f X LGIBBONEY, LILA F Jy' GIVLER, BETTY A I I GLASS, ETHEL -rl fi N -. Page fx f Twenty-Four S , t J U n I O rl S A K, J 3 x Qsxj N, K X Di Az of GLEYRE, ELYA MAE GOFORTH, WANDA GRAY, BOB GREENING, DON GRIER, LLOYD GRIFFIN, EILEEN ORIEEITH, HARVEY ORINSTEAD, KATHERINE GRISSOM, MARGIE GUISE, IRENE HAAS, KENNETH HALFACRE, JACK HALL, DOROTHY MAE HANKS, BARBARA HARDER, PHILLIP HUNT, DORIS XI! JM HURLEY, EDNA MAE IVERS, ALBERTA JANTZEN, MILDRED JENKINS, IRENE JEWELL, MAURINE JOHNSON, DAN JOHNSON, DOROTHY JOHNSON, MARIE LOUISE JOHNSON, MONA RUTH JOHNSON, SHIRLEE KEATING, ROBERT KELLER, GWENDOLYN KELLY, MARY KATHRYN KEMP, DONNA Juniors ,ua Nj ffifgiw uf' AJ II A lf,, J if HARPER, SHIRLEY HATHAWAY, BILL 1 HEGGEM, EUNICE ' HILL, MADELINE -HINGLEY, DOROTHY J J ,Ki HOBSON, TOM HOLLAND, MARJORIE HOLMES, TOM HORST, PATTY L HUGINS, ELEANOR J if J . I , EJ .. 1 W '-A5' 3 ,, .- J 3' vii' , QQ IX wh - Q' Qu XBBMX' Page Twenty-five , 4 9' J If X 1 jjw V ..,.. , N My N N S Q: L . AE KENORICK, BEN KIOOER, MARIAN i , W! ' E .-.:.g Ziff- I KING, BONNIE JEAN f. gn., , M .. -R -2' ff -' '. -1 21-VT' - 1 ,L Eh, I AEA' I ' ' S4 EEEE I L VING EVADYN L, JEAN MCCLARY, DON MCCLEERY, BOB MCCLJTCHEON, JACK MCKENZIE, FRANCES MCNERTNEY, GERALD MCNIJTT, ELEANOR A Page Twenty-six vm- - KMA .. '. aw B 123' 4 KLATT, ALBERTA KNEIBERT, LOIS KOOGLE, DON KOUNS, EVELYN KUNSE, JEAN LAINSON, BETTY LARSON, ARTHUR . , .5 X 1, ' . - LlLL, JEAN N , -S LINENOOLL, MARY - ,, JL LITTLE, JACK LTTTRELL, BILL - -, LOCKHART, LILA J li X? Q JANE MEOIJEEN, RICHARD ARMAOLJKE, BONNIE MARTIN, IRENE MARX, LE ROY MASON, GERALOINE MARYE, PATTY SUE MAYEIELO, PATRICIA MENK, MARGARET MERRILL, ALICE METz, ELLAMAE MILLS, VIRGINIA MOELLER, GERALDINE MOI-ILMAN, BARBARA MOOL, JUNE J uniors MOON, HARLEY , . MORRISON, MARYLYN C MOTLEY, ELIZABETH MULLEN FLORENCE II :-' MULLEN, MARY S NEELY, MARY NIBLO, DOROTHY NORTON, SHIRLEY NORTON, WALLACE O'DONNELL, MICHAEL OLIVER, BETTY JANE OLMSTEAD, NADINE OLSEN, VIRGINIA OSSEN, WILMA OTTO, SHIRLEY yP 'X NSAIFUTSR, CHARLES PAL ER, PHYLLIS PANNELL, MARGARET PARKS, PATRICIA PEREGRINE, RUTH IWW! PIERCE, ROVERTA2' 19341 PETERSON,fROY , If ' PIL,CH'EI I PIP ,VI GINIA 1 PITMAN, ELINOR PUGH, GENEVA LEE PUTERBAUGH, KA READY, MARY RICH, ELIZABETH RICHARDSON, OLIVE F' Irv RICHARDSON, RUTH ROBINSON, HARRY RODGERS, JAMES ROLLERT, MARY JANE ROPER, LESTER ROSETT, MARGARET SANDBURG, ELAINE SCHMEEKLE, PEGGY SCHMIDT, ELEANORA SCHOENE, CHRIS Q9-'B psoc QNX a 5' .Hi ELA, Page J U I'I I O I' S Twenfv-Seven ide- Lo 1 JL f M' QQ ..., I LI J I ff I ,MIW , ,XI f T STRATTON, RALPH STRIEBY, CHARLOTTE SUHR, BILL SULLIVAN, DOROTHY LEE SWACKENBERG, JOELLA TAYLOR, LE ROY A THIEL, THELMA . I? THOMAS, MERRITT THOMSON RICHARD A I TIRRELL MARJORIE 5 JI' SCHRADT, DAVID SCHUSTER, SARETTA SCHWARTZ, LEONARD SHEDA, ELAINE SIEMENS, FERN f 5 SILER, ELEANOR SLANE, DOROTHY SLANE, MARY KAY SMITH, BETTY ANN SMITH, BETTY JANE SPENST, LORRAINE SPANGLER, BILL SPILLMAN, RUBY STEIN, NADINE STOECKER, JEAN F I Pae -3 33 ST V A 5 ..,, -A an I !! .1 I7 I ' I1 X , .f ., I A 4 I I A Q III Twenty-Eight 0 TRILLING, DOLORES w TROUTE, DOROTHY E 5-f A XJEBEL, MARJORIE URBAN, MARIETTA YARGA, ED P VIAN BEBBER, JACKIE ' 6 IVON EGIDY, ALBERT ff, ,fLI WADDELL, CORRINE .5 'I WADDELL, THELMA . as , WAGNER, JUNE MARIE I -A WARREN, BOB WEATHERBY, MARIAN S KW WEBSTER,JERRY - Q,,, ' WHITE, CAROLYN WHITE, MARYON Juniors Nr lOvawnJ4,fMaZZ W WHITTINGTON, SUE WICKWIRE, JEAN WICKWIRE, JOAN WILSON, PHIL WIMBERLY, VIVIDINE wise, JEAN WOLFE, DUANE WOODHAMS, MARGARET WOODMAN Lois WRIGHT, JEANNE YOUNG MARY f a i . fm of ' 4 O Xj, f'L , fl J DOG' O N 'M , WJRA QM xx? . R f2ff1,A1g V JQEA R fflffff Q25 1 if 0 QW! ,M avi? A WW A Eff f ff uniors Mt! I ,J ,f I , .1 if ,X I-Y J J f . I . I lil l T' L., l X, . .HJ l ' x.. HARRIET WILSON 'W' Vice-President -4 ,I CLAIRE WINTER Secretary PRESTON LEE President The Swingsters Throughout their high school years, the class of l94l has persevered until they attained a place of invincible leadership. It is a class of Leaders in name as well as action. The shako hat and baton of our pin are symbolic of this desire to lead. The past years at South are our foundation for successful life in the future. Passing from a happy sophomore year to an eventful junior year and finally to the position of regal seniors, we exper- ienced all the fun and glamour of high school. The services rendered, problems conquered, friends made, and ideals sought after will all be an inspira- tion to us in the years to come. Our l94l class of Leaders will continue to march down the path of time with heads high. This phrase is our class motto- Whatever it is, we'll swing it. Our officers are Preston Lee, president, Harriet Wilson, vice-president, and Claire Winter, secretary. MISS RINGLAND MR. WILLIAMS Page Thirty Seniors SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR- ks BAIRD, KENNETH Intramural Sports 4 BALKENBUSH, EDWARD Golf 2, 3, swimming 3, Stage Craft 3, 4, I. IR. C. 3, Wrestling 4, ln- tramural Sports 2, 3, 4 BOWERS, GUS Football 2, Basketball 2, 3 CLARK, RICHARD A. CLOW, DELLA L. DE VRIES, ROBERT D. DUSTERDICK, BILL Football 2, Track 2, Wrest- ling 3, 4, Swimming 4 FAULKNER, JACK FOX, CHARLES R. O. T. C. 2, 3 FRANCES, WILLIAM H. FRANTZ, GEORGE Baseball 2, Basketball 2 GENTRY, HAROLD GREER, CLARENCE A., JR. GROH, VICTOR Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Ger- man Club 2 HARBST, MARIAN HYLAND, JAMES R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, German Club 3, 4 JOHNSON, ROGER KARCHER, MELVIN J. KERWIN, MARY H. KUCHARSKI, JERRY LARSON, ARTHUR M. R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4 LEE, GEORGE Stage Craft 4 LINDEMULDER, WILLIAM R. MCCDTRE, PAT McNElCE, ROBERT Ha-Y 2, 3 MENTER, BOB R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4 Seniors MILLER, MELBOURNE WILLIAM Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, Movie Operator 4, Speakers Bureau 4 NORBERG, BILL Stage Craft 4 PADDOCK, NORMAN PALMER, BRUCE Triple S 3, Latin Club 4 PASLEY, LEE M., JR. Rifle Team 3, 4, R. o. T. C. 2, 3, 4 PEYTON, CAL I. R. C, 3, 4 PDLLARD, GALE R. o. T. C. 2, 3, 4 RADER, MILES Track 2 REEVES, TED Intramural Sports 4, Football 2 RUPKE, JUNE SAYRE, CONSTANCE Triple S 2, 3, 4, Rebel Rangers 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Sophomore Council, Junior Council, Talent Program 2, 3, 4, All School Show 2, 3, 4 SIEMENS, FRANCES Bible Research Club 3, 4 SMITH, CHARLES Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Golf Club 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3 SCACCS, ARTHUR SCHAFER, EDWARD SCHLEVE, CLIFFORD SEIBEL, FRED THDRNBERC, ALLEN R. o. T. C. 2, 3, Hi-Y 2 VAN METER, LEWIS Rebel Club 4, Intramural Sports 4 WADDELL, THELMA WALTERS, ROLLAND Triple S 2, 3, 4, N. H. S. 4: Safety Council 4, Intramural Sports 3, I. R. C 3 WELLS, G. ALBERT WEST, ROBERT E. WHETSEL, ROBERT Football 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Swimming 4, Ski Club 4 Page Thirtv-One LLEN, RUTH Rifle Club 3, 4, Pre-school Asst. 4, Bible Research Club 4 ALTSTADT, FERN LORENE G. A. A. 2, Girl Reserves 2 AMES, NAOMI Pep Club 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Triple S 2, 3, P. 8. W. Program 3, Senior Council 4, G. A. A. 3, Play Festival 3, 4, All School Show 3, 4, Senior Class Day Program 4 AMMON, SHIRLEY JANE Golf Club 3, 4, Fencing Club 2, 3, Social Hour Club 2 3 A Ca ella 2 3 4 Tri le S 3 Pe Club 4' Pres 1 I PD . , 2 D 2 D school Asst. 4, Sophomore Program 2, Talent Progr 3, G 2, 3, N. H. S. 4 AMOLE, EUGENE R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Safety Co ' heer- dW'7fgr,, leader 4, Student Council 4 AMSBERRY, ROBERT R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4 Page Thirty-Two cil 4, A Capella 3, 4 ADAMS, DARALL Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 4, Track 2 AEEAAQS, KENNETH Boxing 2, 3, 4, Triple S 4, R. O. T. C. , ,4 ALBERT, MARVIN R. Folio Leaves 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Physiology Club 4, Confederate Staff 4, Triple S 4 ALEXANDER, ANN Pep Club 4, Lab. Assistant 4, Pep Club Council 4 ALLEN, CLYDE HARRIS Hi-Y 2, R. O. T. C. 2 ALLEN, DOROTHY Band 2, 3, 4, Triple S 3, 4, Girl Reseiives 2, 3, All School Show 4, Nat'l Music Competi- tion ANDERIES, MARY ANNE A Cappella 4, Folio Leaves 3, 4, Senior Cougcg, Pep Club 4, Triple S 3, Junior Escort 3, Senior Program 4, N. . . 4 ANDERSON, AARON ANDERSON, AILEEN P. 8. W. Program 2, 3, P. 8. W. Coronation 2, Class Talent Program 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 4, Pep Club Dance Committee 4, Assembly Club 3, 4, Art Service Committee 3, 4, Ski Shag Committee 4, Art Club 4, N. H. S, 4, Senior Prom Queen 4, Junior Escort 3 ANDERSON, DONALD Camera Club 4, Triple S 3, 4, Intramural Tennis 4 ANDERSON, DORIS Sports Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Irving Berlin Assembly 2, Talent Program 2, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Triple S 4 ANDERSON, FRED Boxing Tournament 3, Movie Oper- ator 4 Seniors fin' 1 C ANDERSON, GEORGE ANDERSON, ROBERT ANDERSON, RUTH N. H. S. 3, 4, Triple S 2, 3, 4, Girls' Golf Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Junior Escort 3, P. 81 W. Program 2, 3, P. 8. W. Coronation 2, Annual Staff 3, 4 ANDERSON, SYLVIA Pep Club 4, Triple S 2, 3, Needlework Guild 4, Pre-School Assistant 4, Counselor's Assistant 4, Spanish Club 3 ANDERSON, VERA P. 8. W. Program 2, G. A. A, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Folio Leaves 2, Pep Club 4, Girl Reserves 2, All School Show 4 ANDREEN, ELEANOR Triple S 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Junior Escort 3, Needle Work Guild 3, C. E. A. Representative 3, Office Assist- intl-i4,SMlss Schoder's Assistant 4, Senior Council 4, I ARCHULETA, DORIS Senior Council 4 ATCHISON, LISTON Sign-Writers Club 4 ATKINSON, WILLIAM Football 2, Varsity Football 4, S Club 4, Stage Craft 3, 4, All School Show 4 AUGUSTIN, WILLIAM Rebel Club 4, Safety Council 4, Student Council 4, German Club 4, Golf Club 3, 4, Swimming 2, 4, Wrestling 3, Golf 4, Counselor's Assistant 2, 3, 4 AVIUERIYA CHARLES Football 2, 4, Wrestling 3, Varsity Foot- a BADER, ROBERT Hi-Y 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Safety Council 4 Seniors ANDREWS, ROBERT Sign Writers Club 2 ANDREWS, WILLIAM ANEMA, BETTY Pep Club 4, N. H. S. 4, Triple S 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Junior Escort 3, Pre-school Assistant 4 ANEMA, GRACE G. A. A. 3, Camera Club 4, Office Assistant 4 APODACA, ARTHUR Basketball 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Golf Team 3, 4, Golf Club 2, 3, 4 ARCHULETA, DONALD Track 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Paqe Thirtv-Three X i VV l 4 1 y Q .j , J JI! J 5 IW. , If . X, BALL, RAYMOND State Music Contest 2, National Music Contest 2, P. 8. W. Program 2, 3, Talent Program 3, All School Show 2, 3, 4, Advanced Band 8. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 4, Football 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Play Festival 2, 3, 4 BANKS, PAT Assembly Club 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Class Program 2, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Escort, Pep Club 4, N, H. S. 3, 4, Play Festival 3, Pep Club Dance Committee 4, Triple S 4 BANKSTON, HAZEL Folio Leaves 2, Confederate Staff 4 BANTA, ALICE Triple S 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Folio Leaves 4, I. R. C. 4 BARBER, ETHELYN MAE BARRETT, CLAUDE I. R. C. 3, 4 Page Thirty-Four BAILEY, ELEANOR Junior Escort, Secretary Junior Class,-N. H.VS. 3, 4, Triple S 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Council, Junior Council, Junior Prom Committee BAILEY, PAUL Intramural Sports 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, S Club 4, Tennis 3, 4, Laboratory Assistant 4, Camera Club 2, Slide Rule Class 2, 3 BAIRD, MARJORIE Art Service Committee 3, 4, I. R. C. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Rifle Club 4, Assembly Club 4 BAIRD, ROBERT Track 2, 3, Senior Council, Lunch Room As- sistant 4 BAKER, DOROTHY Sophomore Council, Class Program 2, 3, P. 8. W. Program 2, Junior Prom Committee, Assembly Club 4, Pep Club 4, Triple S 4 BAKER, ROBERT BARRINGER, BARBARA Pep Club 4, Pep Club Dance Committee 4, Office Assistant 4 BARTLETT, DOROTHY L. Triple S 3, Junior Escort, Pep Club 4, Rebel Rangers 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Office Assistant 4: Rebel Rangers Assembly 3 BATEMAN, LEWIS Hi-Y 2, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4 BAYLES, VIRGINIA BEACH, BERNADINE G. A. A. 2 BEAGHLER, JOE Orchestra 4 Seniors BEATTIE, JAMES BEAUSANG, BERNARD Track 4 BECK, ARTHUR BECK, MIRIAM N. H. S. 4, Triple S 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Sports Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Pre-school Assistant 4, Confederate Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Junior Council 3, Editor of Confederate 4 BELL, JACK Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, S Club 4, Counselor's Assistant 2, 3, Mgr. Intramural Sports 4 BENNETT, JESSIE ROSE P. 81 W. Program 2, Office Messenger 3 BIDWELL, ELBERT Safety Council 4, Triple S 2, 3, 4, Counselors Assistant 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, N. H. S. 4, Lab. Assistant 4, Rotary Scholarship 2, 3, 4, Shafroth Contest 4 BINKLEY, JEAN Triple S 2, Junior Council 3, P, 81 W, Pro- gram 3, Junior Escort 3, N, H. S. 4, Pre-school Assistant 4, Pep Club 4 BIRD, KENNETH Intramural Sports 3 tc n fl QC M BISBEE, NORENE Triple S 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Pl ti , ' Junior Escort 3, Pep Club 4 JV 35, BLOMBERG, ALENE G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, spans ii 4- . I tramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4 f r' J 1 BLOOM, RUTH G, A. A. 2, R b I R 4, R Council 3, 4, Pep Club 4 e e angersligf nap? ,V v . 1' f- old f 1 . lf S e n I o r s o .f-K in ,M . e i ,E 2- tx I BENSKIN, NADINE Assembly Club 4, Confederate Staff 4, Girls Golf Club, 4 BENSON, KENNETH Stage Craft 2, 3, 4. BERG, ELIZABETH Confederate Staff 3, 4, Girls Rifle Club 4, Archery Club 3, Library Staff 4, Pep Club 4 BERGSTROM, DORIS Physiology Club 4 BERKENKOTTER, LOIS Pep Club 4 BICK, HAL Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Baseball 2, Track 3, S Club 3, 4, Sophomore Council 2, Senior Council 4 M1 M767 f , ,f ff J 0 W W Wilt! Page Thirty-Five BOGGS, GEORGE Swimming 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4 BOLAND, BETTY Rifle Club 4, Confederate Sfaff 4 N 3? -f -f-- BOLIBAUGH, BOB Ski Club 3, Swimming 4, Rebel Club 4 BoNlNo, BILL Rebel Rangers 4 ,. BONNEY, ALBERT Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, ,,, Q - Baseball 2, 3, 4 S , BORG, DOROTHY Pep Club 4, Archery Club 2 BORGER, MAE BORGER, MARIE Triple S 3 BORN, RICHARD R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4 BOSCH, HENDRICKA Office Assisfant 4 BOW, CICELY Bible Research Club 2, G. A. A. 2, All School Show 3, I. R. C. 4 , . A Q' BOWEN, BETTY JUNE Rifle Clu,bil2j 3, A h l, - W ' BOWMAN DOROTHY . l -' Iii: A 1 E BRACE, CLAYTON AfCappella fi, 4, 'Annual Sfaff 4, . 'gE :f .... 5 Triple S 3, 4, N. H. S. 4, P. 81 W. Program 3, French , 'Q , , Club 4, Sweater Swlng 3 J vs, BRADLEY, RUTH Girl Reserves 2, 3, Pep Club 4 BRAME, LUCILLE Girl Reserves 2, Office Assisfanf 2, 3 BREDEHORST, ANN Triple S 3, German Club 2, 3, N. H, S. 4, Art Service Commiffee 3, 4, Junior Escort, Art Club 3 Page - Th,,,y,5,x S e n l o r s BOLANDER, VIRGINIA French Club 3, Class Program 3, BREDEHORST, JOHN R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Movie Operator 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Orchestra 3, Sophomore Council, Basketball 2, German Club 2, 3, Public Discussion 4 BRENTON, LILLIAN Girl Reserves 2, Talent Program 2, 3, All School Show 3, 4 BREYFOGLE, AVONNE A Cappella 4, Play Festival 4, All School Show 4 BRICKHAM, ELEANOR Talent Program 2, 3, P. 81 W, Day Program 2, 3, Assembly Club 3, 4, Assembly Club Dance Committee 4, Rifle Club 3, Pre-school Assistant 4, Pep Club 4, Pep Club Dance Committee 4, Annual Staff 4, Hostess Miss Schoder 4, Junior Questionnaire 3 BROADDUS, BETTY Triple S 3, 4, Public Discussion 4, G. A, A. 2, 3, Rifle Club 2 BROOMHALL, BILL R. O. T. C. 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Chorus 4. BROWN, MARY ANN Pep Club 4, Confederate Staff 4 BROWN, EUGENE Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, S Club 2, 3, 4 BROWN, SHIRLEY Rifle Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Rebel Rangers 3, 4 BROWN, TED BRUNNER, BILL Football 2, 3, 4, S Club 3, 4, Manager ln- tramural Sports 4, Junior Prom Committee 3 BUCHANAN, IRENE Art Club 2, Fencing Club 4, Pep 'Q F, Lp J, ,g,4-4, f- -4 XZWVQL i ,J ff, 'C Lf 1 a-fe- H X--- Q! ,REE BUEHLER, GEORGE BUNDGAARD, GORDON Archery Club 2, Football 2, 3, 4, grejstginig 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, Basketball 4, S U ! BURGER, ANNA MAE BURGESS, GEORGE Band 2, 3, 4, R. O. T, C. 2, 3, 4 BLJRGESS, JEAN Drama Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Office As- 'J' xi ' ' i J .,., 1 -.3 -' g, sistant 2, 3, 4, Junior Escort, Pep Club 4 Q 35 ., , H., iw Qq., Z ..., . BURKE, DOROTHY S - Page e n I O F S Thirtv-Seven g f ff -s 'wi d . 1 Pix x , xx CAMPING, MARION Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Stage Cratt 2, 3 CANNON, ELINOR Assembly Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Pre-school Assistant 4 CANNON, RALPH RAYMOND R. O. T, C. 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Sign Writers 2, 3, 4, Track 3 CAPE, CHARLES VVILLIAM CARAGHER, ETH ELYN CAREY, JULIUS Cross Country Race 2, Football 2, Track 2, Intramural Sports 3 Page Thirty-Eight BURTARD, WILBUR Hi-Y 4, Band 2, 3, Triple s 4 BUTCHER, LILA LEE Talent Program 2, 3, P. 8. W, Program 2, 3, Senior Prom Committee, P, 8. W, Coronation 2, Pre- school Assistant 4, Glee Club 2, A Cappella 3, 4 BUTLER, MARTHA Teachers Conference 2, Art Club 3, 4, All School Show 3, Senior Council, Student Council 4 BYERLEY, COLLEEN DORRIS CAFFEY, FREDIA Pep Club 4 CAMPBELL, WALTER CARLSON, GLORIA Assembly Club 4, Pep Club 4, Pep Club Dance Committee 4, Play Festival 3, P. 81 W. Program 2 CARLTON, CLARENCE Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Triple S 3, S Club 4, N. H. S. 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 CARLTON, DOTTIE JO CARPENTER, JOHN CARPENTER, PATSY Talent Program 2, 3, Fencing Club 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Pep Club Council 4, Social Hour Club 2, 3, P. 81 W. Queen 3, Junior Prom Committee, Laboratory Assistant 4, N. H. S, 4, Triple S 2, 3, 4, Senior Get-together, A Cappella 4 CARPENTER, VIRGINIA G, A. A. 2, 3, Triple S 4 S e n i o r si CARR, WILMA N. H. S. 45 Triple S 45 G. A. A. 2, 35 French Club 3, 45 Junior Escort 35 Pep Club 45 Pep Club Council 45 Counselor's Assistant 45 P. 81 W. Program 35 Confederate Staff 45 Rifle Club 4 CARTWRIGHT, GEORGE Confederate Staff 45 R. O. T. C. 2, 3 CAWOOD, EDWARD Junior Council 35 Sophomore Coun- cil 25 Football 25 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Stage Craft 4 CAWTHORNE, CARLTON R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3 CAYLER, JOY All School Show 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Talent Program 2, 3 CHAMBERS, RAY R. O. T. C. 3, 45 Boxing 2, 35 Junior Council 3 CLARK, JOAN Pep Club 4 CLARK, ROBERT N. H. S. 3, 45 Triple S 2, 3, 45 Lab. Assistant 3, 45 Counselor's Assistant 35 A Cappella 2, 3, 4 CLAUSSEN, MELBA ELAINE Girl Reserves 25 Triple S 2, 3, 45 Girls' Golf Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Miss Schoder's Assistant 45 I. R. C. 4 CLEM, ARAZOLA Library Assistant 45 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 CLICK, LAVAR Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 35 Basketball 2, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 S Slub 3, 45 S Club Dance Committee 4 COFFEY, BETTYMAE Art Service Club 45 Art Club 3, 45 Annual Staff 4 Seniors COLE, MARGARET Triple S 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 4 COLEMAN, ROMAN Football 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, S Club 3, 4 COLSMAN, BERNICE Bible Research Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball 3 COLVIN, MARY JANE Jr. Escort 3, N. H, S. 4, Pep Club 4, Triple S. 2, 3, 4 COMPTON, EILEEN Pep Club 4 CONNOR, DENSIL Football 2, 3, Safety Council 3, 4, Soci I Hour Club 3, 4, Sophomore Council 3, Rebel , Cu 4 6 f' I KQV, , ALMVMA COWAN, CAROLYN Junior Escort 3, Pep Club 4 CRARY, WILLARD Track 2, Boys' Fencing Club 2, 3, Band 2, 4, Orchestra 3 CRISPIN, MAXINE All School Show 3, 4, Talent Program 3, Dancing Assistant 3, 4, Triple S 4, Office Assistant 3, Pep Club 4 CRITES, BETTY JANE All School Show 2, 3, Pep Club 4 CROCK, CHARLOTTE Fencing Club 2, 3, Pep Club 4, G. A. A 2 3 CROCKER, BOB Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 4, Swimming E1,3Rebel Rangers 3, Rebel Club 4, Intramural Sports , ,4 Seniors CROW, RICHARD CURTIS, MALCOM S Club 2, 3, 4, Triple S 2, 3, 4, N, H, S 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, President Class 3 Student Council 3 DALTON, GENE Triple S 2, 3, 4, Fencing Club 2, Annual Staff 4, Senior Council 4, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Junior Escort, Pre-school Assistant 4, Senior Program Committee DANIEL, PHYLLIS P. 81 W. Program 2, Talent Program 3, Folio Leaves 2, 3, Girl Reseryes 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Art Club 3, G. A. A, 2, All School Show 3, 4, Confederate Staff 4 DARDINO, JOSEPHINE Pre-school Assistant 4, G. A. A. 4 C., Lin, Y DAVID, RAY '1 C Q L r 1- L ea.. I DAVIDSON, RUTH Triple S 2, Pre-school Assistant 4, Counselor's Assistant 4 DAVIES, DOROTHY ANN Pep Club 4, Golf Club 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Assembly Club 4, Pre-school Assistant 4, G. A, A. 2, 3, P. 81 W. Program 3, Junior Council DAVIS, BETTY ANN Confederate Staff 4, Triple S 4, Pre-school Assistant 4, Social Hour Club 4, Pep Club 4, All School Show 4, N. H. S. 4, Lab. Assistant 4, Assistant Miss Schoder 4 DAVIS, JEAN Rebel Rangers 3, Counselor's Assistant 4, Pep Club 4. DAVIS, JUNE Pep Club 4, Triple S 4 DAWSON, LOUISE Annual Staff 4, I. R. C. 4, English Literature Club 4, Pep Club 4, Triple S 2, 3, 4 DE EOE, JOHN Stage Craft 4 DE HAAN, SHIRLEY Pep Club 4, A Cappella 4 DELVE, PAUL A Cappella 4, All School Show 3, 4, Cross Country Race 2 DEVINE, JOHN Senior Council DILLON, NANCY G. A. A, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4 DILLON, WILLIAM Football 4 S - Page e n I O r S Forty-One li. DOOLEY, MARGARET Pep Club 4 DOSS, EVELYN A Cappella 4, All School Show 3, 4, Mac Beth 4 DOVE, RUTH DUNCKLEE, RALPH Boxing 2, 3, 4 DYE, PATRICIA EASTERLY, VERALD Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Ski Club 3 '64 Page Forty-Two DIRE, MICHAEL Baseball 2, R. O. T. C. 2, Fencing Club 2, Sign Writers Club 4 DOBBS, VELDON Track 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Orches- tra 3, 4, Talent Program 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, All- City Band and Orchestra 4, All School Show 4 DOLAN, GLADYS Pep Club 4, Counselor's Assistant 4 DONALD, GORDON Track 2, 3, 4, Fencing Club 2, Swimming 3, 4, Football 4, lntramural Sports 2, 3 DONALDSON, JEANNE ELIZABETH Pep Club 4, Office Messenger 4, I. R. C. 4, English Literature Club 4 DONNELLY, ED Wrestling 2, 3, 4, lntramural Sports 4, S Club 4, Hi-Y 4 ECKHART, MAXINE ELDRED, HELEN L. ELLIOTT, DOROTHY Annual Staff 3, 4 ELLIOTT, HARRIETT Girl Reserves 2, P. 81 W. Program 3, A Cappella 4, Library Staff 3, 4 ENOCHSON, KENNETH Basketball 3, Confederate Staff 4, Rebel Club 4 ENSIGN, MERRY JO Talent Program Committee 2, 3, Girls Golf Club 4, G. A. A. 2, Annual Staff 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Lab. Assistant 4, Senior Council 4, Pep Club 4 Seniors ERICKSON, CHARLES Track 2, Rebel Club 4 ERWIN, MARTHA MAY Triple S, 2, 3, 4, Junior Escort 3, Drama Club 2, I. R. C. 2, 3, N. H. S. 4, Pep Club 4, school Assistant 4, Southern Stars 4 FAIR, BOB Rebel Club 4, Safety Council 4, Senior Prom I gongmittee 4, P. 81 W. Program 2, Track 4, Social Hour lu FARRELL, LULU FAULKNER, JEANNE FACERAM, LOUISE Rifle Club 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Pep nt ub 4, Triple S 2, 3, 4, P. 8- W. Program 3, Tale Program 4, N. H. S. 4, G. A, A. 3, Pre-school Assistant 4 FISHER, DELSIO FISHER, YVONNE FLAGEL, BOB I. R. C. 4 FLANSBURG, BOB Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Rebel Rangers 4 FORRESTER, BETTIE Rebel Rangers 3, 4, I, R. C. 4, Annual Staff 4 FORSTER, ROBERT Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 4, Lab. Assistant 4, Track 3, N. H, S. 4, Triple S 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4 S e rw i o r s agp- . 7 'A ' ' .Y - f' if . M - . . ogra 2, Rebel Rangers 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Pep Club 4, irl Reserv 2, ench Club 3 I K 555, .JAg3fp?,. -Q44 H. sg, l'?E-5ahQ6dA9.sisfalI'f :semi School s ow 2, . Ulyrrlrq, r' FEENEY, DORIS Folio Leaves 2 FELLOWS, CORNELIA Girl Reserves 2, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4, Assistant Miss Schoder 4, Pre-school Assistant 4 FERRIS, PEGGY N, H. S. 3, 4, Triple S 3, A Cappella 3, 4, Sports Club 3, 4, French Club 3, Pep Club 4, Pep Club Council 4, Pre- school Assistant 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, P. 81 W. Program 2, 3, 4, All School Show 4, Triple S Council 3 FINNELL, SUE Triple S 4, Student Council 4, Junior Council 3, Vice-Pres. Junior Class 3, P. 81 W. Program 2, 3, 4, As- sembly Club 4, Office Messenger 4, Pre-School Assistant 4, Pep Club 4 FISHER, BESSIE Junior Escort 3, French Club 4, Sports Club 3, 4, Girls Golf Club 3, 4, Triple S 2, 4, N. H. S. 4, Intramural Sports 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4 , . ., . i t i I . .. V 7? fm ,,,,,, -1,',,,.,g:g.. :AA :-f .,:,.j Q 322' . 1 ' Page Forty-Th ree I0 JL I bwellqff QWOI t-Jfi QI! xv-- .-J 4 A. -., 6, Q4 gags: x'f..?:,.f if I ,, ,..5- Y. I gsi V ,ze -w . FOSTER, DICK Rebel Club 4 FOX, WALTER Track 2, 3, Sign Writers Club 4 FRASER, BERNICE Triple S 2, N. H. S. 4, Junior Escort, French Club 3 FRAZEE, MARY Lunch Room Assistant 4 FREDERICKSON, ANNA Office Messenger 2, 3, 4, Triple S 4 FREEMAN, GORDON Rebel Club 4, Radio Club 3, Labora- tory Assistant 4, Football 2, 3, All School Show 4, Rebel Club Dance Committee 4 GALLEY, MIRIAM GARRETT, DON R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Rebel Club 4, Baseball 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3 GARRETT, HELEN Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, German Club 2, 3, Archery Club 2, 3, Triple S 2, 3, 4, National Music Contest 2 GATES, PHYLLIS ELAINE G. A. A. 2, Girls Rifle Club, Library Staff 2, 3, 4 GAUTHIER, EVELYN G. A. A. 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Office Assistant 2, Archery Club 2 GAY, OPAL Page Forty-Four GEARY, ELIZABETH Rebel Rangers 3, 4, Triple S 2, 3, Pre-school Assistant 4, Junior Escort 3 GEBOW, MARY Sports Club 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Aviation Club 3, Sign Writers Club 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 GEIB, PHYLLIS G. A. A. 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, Sports Club 4, Rebel Rangers 4, Pep Club 4, Drama Club 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4 GEIB, WILLIAM Intramural Sports 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Rebel Club 4 GEISERT, TED Track 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Rebel Club 4, S Club 4 GEIST, WILLIAM Football 2, Baseball 2, Intramural Sports 4, Wrestling 4 Seniors f I GEIST, oouoLAs A 5? GIBSON, lRENE Junior Escort mf To GLASCOCK, RETA MAE Pep Club 45 Band 35 Confederate Staff 4 A. Q r L, a 5 r-sr-. -:rr rr rr. . , auger GOEKER, ROY .--W E GOODMAN, GEORGE Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 S an X Club 45 Pres, Class 25 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 iff, ' gb, 'X Junior Prom Committee5 Assembly Club 3, 45 Spanish Club -4 'gg 5 r, 2, 35 Class Council 25 Safety Council 3, 4 r. 45 512225 3,5 , if -:ir GOOLSBY, GLENN R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 - Drum Major 3, 4 1 , .5 W Z , ,... 51 :. . .: '- i .,., , L I 6 GOULD, EUGENE Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Rebel Club 45 Hi-Y4 GRANT, JAMES A. Baseball 25 Basketball 2, 35 P. 8rIW. Pro- gram 35 Triple S 35 N, I-I. S, 45 Safety Councll 45 Skl Club 2, 35 Lab. Assistant 4 GRANT, JAMES P. Intramural Sports 2, 35 Annual Staff 4 GRAVES, DOROTHY GRAY, NADINE Office Assistant 4 GRAY, WALTER Golf Club 2, 3, 45 S Club 45 Intramural Sports 2 Q! K T. GREENFIELD, KATHLEEN G. A. A. 2 GREENWALD, DORIS GRIFFITH, JANE Confederate Staff 45 Senior Council GRISWOLD, ROBERT Triple s 2, 3, 4, Model Railroaders 2, 3 Stamp Club 25 Laboratory Assistant 45 French Club 45 Spanish x Club 3, 4 I nr R ' 5 GULLETTE, JENENE Drama Club 25 Rifle Club 2, 35 I. R. C. r. , '-5-3 ' . 3 45 Office Messenger 45 Assistant Mr. Spangler 4 -5: A, GUNKLE, ROBERT Football 2, 4, Basketball 4, Track 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 ff j , Page S 9 IT O I' S Forty-Five W' W HAM, LA VERNE HAMBY, BETTY JUNE Pep Club 4, Office Assistant 4, Library Assistant 3, G. A. A. 3, 4 HAMM, CLAUDE Baseball Mgr. 3, Football Mgr. 4, Basketball Mgr. 4 HANKINS, BETTY ANN Fencing Club 2, 4, Rifle Club 4, Talent Program 3, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4, Senior Get-together 4, An- nualvStaff 4, Pep Club 4, Editor Southern Customs 4 HANSEN, LEILA Art Service Committee 4, Annual Staff 4, Rebel Rangers 4 HANSEN, PAULINE Girl Reserves 2, German Club 3, 4' Pep Club 4 Page Forty-Six GUSTAFSON, ARLYNE Bible Research Club 2, Girl Reserves 2 GUSTAFSON, MARIAN Girl Reserves 2, Bible Research Club 3 HAINES, MARTHA Rebel Rangers 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, N. H. S, 4, Girl Reserves 2, Triple S 2, 3, 4, Junior Escort 3, Pep Club Council 4, Come Seven 4 HALFORD, BILL Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, S Club 4 HALL, ROBERT Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Rebel Club 4, Social Hour Club 4, Swimming 4, Lab. Assistant 4, All School Show 4 HALL, WILBUR Tennis 2, 3, 4, Rebel Rangers 4, Ice Carnival 3, 4 HQNSSN, JOHN Camera Club 2, Annual Staff 3, Bible Research u 4 HARADA, LOIS Spanish Club 2, Assistant Miss Webber 4 HARRIS, CARL Band 2, 3, 4 HARRIS, CHARLES HARRIS, HELEN Triple S 3, Radio Guide Club 4, Pre-school Assistant 4, Pep Club 4, Bookstore Assistant 4, Sophomore Council 2, Social Hour Club 4 HARTMAN, BOB Football 2, Junior Council 3, Play Fes- tival 3, Rebel Club 4, Swimming 4 Seniors, HARTMAN, JANE Talent Program 2, 35 P, 8. W. Program 2, 35 Sophomore Council 25 Art Service Committee 45 Assembly Club 45 P. 8. W. Coronation 2 HARTMAN, JEAN Triple S 3, 45 I. R. C. 3, 45 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Rifle Team 2, 3, 45 French Club 3 HARVEY, ELIZABETH Rifle Club 4 HAWKINS, GLEN Triple S 25 l. R. C, 25 Ski Club 2, 35 Assembly Club 4 HAWKINS, GORMAN P. 81 W. Program 25 Football 25 Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 45 Rebel Club 45 Confederate Staff 4 HAYES, RUTH HIGDAY, MARY JANE Counselor's Assistant 35 Physiology Club 25 Alllfghool Show 3, 45 Talent Program 45 I, R. C. 45 Sophomore ounci HILER, HELEN HILL, BOB Band 2, 3, 45 R. O. T. C. 25 Basketball 3 HILLEN, ALVIN R. O. T. C, 3, HINDES, LLJANA I-IAYWARD, ROBERT I-IEANEY, ENID FRAZEE I-IEMELSTRAND, KENNETH Intramural Sports 2, 3 HENDRICKSON, BETTY All School Show 2, 3, 45 I, R. C. 25 Talent Program 35 P. 81 W, Program 35 Triple S 25 Pep Club 45 Junior Escort HEPTING, BLANCHE ROSE Pep Club 4 HESTER, KEITH Camera Club 3, 45 Triple S 3, 45 Annual Staff 4 S5 st HITTLE, DICK Latin Club 25 Basketball 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Q-xA Rebel Club 45 Intramural Sports 45 Band 2 S e n i o r s Page Fortv-Seven j I . 1 J. 'll HQRST, JEAN Junior Escort 3, CounseIor's Assistant 4, Pep Club 4, Pre-school Assistant 4, Triple S 2, 3, 4 Q , WARTH, STEADMAN Student Council 4, Rebel Rangers X , 3, 4, Gadget Dance Committee 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 . I A' K 'XJ-IUFFMAN, MARTHA 'I f X , at XX!!! X i I ff HUGO, JEANNE P, 8. W. Program 2, 3, Play Festival 2, 3, Major- ette 3, 4, Pre-school Assistant 4, P. 84 W. Coronation 2, 3, All School Show 2, 3, 4, Assembly Club Program 4, Sophomore Talent Program 2 HURD, FRANK Art Service Committee 3, Annual Staff 3, 4, Rebel Rangers 3, 4 HURST, ROBERT R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4 Page Forty-Eight HOBART, ROBERT Triple S 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C. 2, 3 HOGAN, CATHERINE Art Club 3, 4, Come Seven 4 HOGUE, RAYMOND HOLCOMB, CONLEY Bible Research Club 2 HOLMES, WALTER I. R. C. 3, Bible Research Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Rebel Club 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 3 HOPKINS, CHARLES KNIGHT Latin Club 4, P. 8 W. Program 3, Editor of Mercurius 4 HLJTCHINSON, VIRGINIA Ski Club 3 IMM, CLARINE Art Service Committee 2, 3, Art Club 3, 4 INGWERSON, LOWELL IRVINE, MARY JANE JACK, MARIAN JAENSON, HAROLD Baseball 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, In- tramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 4, Triple S 2, Ski Club 3 Seniors I 2, Triple S 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3 JANUARY, JOE JENKINS, MARY IAN Triple S 3, 4, Pep Club 4, G. A. A. 3, Junior Escort JENKINS, SHIRLEY All School Show 2, 3, 4, P. 8- W. Program 2, 3, Junior Council, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Sports Club 4, I. R. C. 3, N. H. S. 4, Majorette 3, 4, Sophomore Queen, Talent Program 4, Secretary of Student 4, t Junior Escort, Pre-school Assistant W I f J ...Q I JENSEN, curiy ,fffytf V if - JEWELL, ALBERT S Club 3, 4,'Football 2, , ,J aj4 ' 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Triple S 2, 3, 3, 4, Junioii' Prom Committee, Student Council 4 ' JOHNSON, BETTIE JEANNE Triple S 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Office Messenger 4 , JOHNSON, DONALD German Club 2, 3, 4 JOHNSON, EDWARD G. Basketball 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 4, Student Council 4, Bible Club 3, 4, Mgr. Track 4 JOHNSON, HERBERT Triple S 2, 3, 4, N. H. S. 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Rebel Club 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 JOHNSON, NORMAN JOHNSON, RELJEL E. Sophomore Council, Triple S 2, 3, 4, N. H. S. 3, 4, P. 81 W. Program 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Shafroth Con- test 4 JOHNSON ROBERT Rebel Rangers 3, 4, Baseball 2, P. 8. W. Program 3, Ski Shag Committee 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Triple S 4, Play Festival 3, 4 JOHNSON, ROY JONES, AUDREY Library Staff 3, 4, l. R. C. 4, Folio Leaves 4 JONES, JOHN R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4 JONES, MADGE Spanish Club 4, Archery Club 2, 3, 4, Bible Club 4, Pre-school Assistant 4 JORDAN, JUDITH Folio Leaves 4, I. R. C. 4, Drama Club JORDAN, RAY G. Rebel Rangers 4 PaQe S G VI J 0 V 5 Foffv-Nine JORDAN, ROY Rebel Rangers 4 KALB, GAYLORD Stage 3, 4 KARSHNER, HELEN G. A. A. 2, 3, Rifle Club 3, An- nual Art Staff 3, Art Club 3, Art Service Committee 4 KELLER, DOROTHY Triple S 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, Junior Escort 3, I. R. C. 4, G. A. A. 3, Confederate Staff 4, Annual Staff 4 KEM, ELAINE G. A. A. 2, Drama Club 2, Junior Council 3, Pep Club 4, Triple S 2, 3, 4 KENNEDY, JACK Tennis 3, S Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Golf Club 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Junior Council 3 KENNEY, RUSSELL N. H. S. 3, 4, P. 81 W. Program 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Triple S 3, 4, Golf Club 2, 3 KEYT, CLAYTON Intramural Sports 3, 4, Radio Club 3, Sign Writers 3, 4, Camera Club 4 KIDDER, VVORCESTER Camera Club 3, Ski Club 3 KYGER, EMILIE KILLERLAIN, BILL R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4 KLINGLER, ROGER N. I-l. S. 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Triple S 2, 3, 4, S Club 3, 4, Rebel Club 4, Junior Council 3, Student Council 4, CounseIor's As- sistant 4 KNAPP, ALICE Triple S 2, 3, Rifle Club 3, 4 M, KNIGHT, NAOMI Girl Reserves 2, Pep Club 4, Counselor's Assistant 4 KNOSPE, DEANE KNOWLES, JACK Band 2, 3, Rebel Rangers 3, P. 81 W. Program 3, Rebel Club 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 KNUDSEN, MARJORIE Rifle Club 3, 4, Junior Escort 3, Triple S 4, All School Show 3, P. 8- W. Day Coronation 3, Girl Re- serves KOBELA, ROSALIE Pa . riff RM S e n i o r s KOETEEUW, MARIE Girl Reserves 2, 3, Pep Club 4 KOTSCHEDOFF, MARJORIE Triple S 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Junior Escort 3, Pre-school Assistant 4 KRAFT, REBECCA JANE Talent Program 2, 3, P. 81 W. Program 3, All School Show 2, 4, Art Service Committee 2, 3, 4, Triple S 2, 3, Junior Escort 3, Pep Club 4, G, A, A. 2, 3, 4, Sports Club 4, N. H. S. 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, P p CI Cou il , Intramural Sports 3, 4 We KUEHL, LAUREL VIRGINIA KUGLER, WILLIAM Stage Craft 4 KULICK, MATILDA CounseIor's Assistant 4, Triple S 4 'J u.fiJLf4l!?Li m I LANDERS, EUGENE Wrestling 4 ' l fd LANKENAU, ARTHUR Slide Rule 4, Triple S 4 LARSON, MARVIN Triple S 3, 4, N. H. S. 4, R. O. T. C, 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 4 LARSON, OLIVIA Radio Club 4, Sign Writers Club 4, P. 8. W. Program 3, I. R. C. 4, Triple S 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4 La VOIE, BETTY Girl Reserves 2, Pep Club 4 LAZARUS, VIOLA Seniors KLJNSE, BON Band 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Safety Council 3, 4, Rebel Club 4, Student Council 4, Senior Council 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Baseball 2 KURLAND, GENE Ski Club 3, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4 KIGER, EMILIE A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, Coun- selor's Assistant 3, 4, Office Messenger 3, Pep Club 4 LAMAN, EVAN Art Service Committee 4 LAMBERT, DICK Track 3, 4, Basketball 4, Tennis 4, Hi-Y 4, Rebel Club 4, S Club 4, Senior Council 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Senior Program 4 LAMON, CHARLEEN A Cappella 3, 4, N. H. S. 4, Triple S 2, 3, Rifle Club 4, Office Messenger 4, French Club 4, Junior Talent Program 3 Page Fifty-One LEWIS, PAUL Tennis 2, 45 Basketball 2, 35 N, H. S. 3, 45 Triple S23 4 Bible Research Club 3 4 Laborator Assistant 45 I I I I I Y Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 LEWIS, ROBERT R. O. T, C, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Sign Writers Club 3, 45 Track 25 Sophomore Council LIDMAN, HOWARD Ski Club 35 Stage Craft 4 LININGER, GILBERTA Rebel Rangers 3, 45 Physiology Club 4 LINKE, ROBERT LISTON, FRANK Football 25 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 P, 8. W. Program 35 Hi-Y 45 Band 2, 45 Ice Carnival 35 Sopho- more CounciI5 Play Festival 2 Page Fifty-Two LESAN, WALTER LEIBNER, MARGARET LEONARD, RELZA Pep Club 4 I .L LEINWEBER, DOROTHY Spanish Club 2, 35 Photo S ff A57 R. C. 45 Triple S 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 4 V' LEE, PRESTON P. 81 W. Program 2, 35 lastkouncg 3, 45 lass an Pres. 45 Band 2, 35 Orchestr 2, 35 ior, Pro CQmb1i tee5 Triple S, 3, 45 N. H. S. 3, 5 F all T ' -2, 3, 45 Swimming 45 Rebel Club 45 Club omn1ttee5 Student Council 45 Serxo Pr! C mitt W I 5 , - ,, -' V sl al! LEE, WILLIA k 25 Hi-Y, I C 1 SQ? .ss 343' PM LLOYD, KEYES Football 4 5Track 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4 LONG, LOIS BEYRL N. H. S. 45 Triple S 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Sports Club 3, 45 Junior Escortg Senior Council5 Pep Club 45 Golf Club 3, 45 Confederate Staff 45 Class Day Com- mittee 45 Quill and Scroll LONG, NORMA JEAN LYNCH, MAXINE Pep Club 45 Triple S 2, 3, 45 Talent Program 35 P. 81 W. Program 35 Junior Escort5 All School Show 4 LYNCH, VERA ELIZABETH LYON, JAMES Track 45 Intramural Sports 4 Seniors MCANALLY, JOHN Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, S Club 3, 4, Rebel Club 4 MacBRlDE, DOLORIS Pep Club 4, Art Club 3 McCHESNEY, MARGARET Pep Club 4, Sports Club 4, Rifle Club 4, Junior Escort 3, Needle Work Guild 4, French Club 4, Triple S 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Pre- school Assistant 4, All School Show 4 McCLARY, BOB Rebel Club 4, Baseball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, lntra- mural Sports 4 MCCULLOUGH, LILLIAN MCDANAI., NORMAN Intramural Sports 2, 4, S Club 3, 4, Track 3, 4 MCPIKE, FRANCES Intramural Sports 2 McVICKER, ROY Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Rebel Club 4, Come Seven 4 MACINTOSH, JEAN Confederate Staff 4 MACLEAR, JEAN Class Council 2, 3, Social Hour Club 2, 3, Golf Club 2, 3, 4, Play Festival 2, 3, Pep Club 4, P. 8. W. Program 2 MACPHERSON, DOROTHY Triple S 2, 3, 4, N. H, S. 4, Pep Club 4, Class Program 3 MALCOLM, ROBERT Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Golf Club 3, 4 Seniors MacDONALD, JESSIE G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Sports Club 3, 4, French Club 3, Confederate Staff 4, Editor of Confederate 4, Student Council 4, N. H. S. 4, Triple S 2, 3, 4, Pre-school Assistant 4, Junior Escort 3, Annual Staff 4, Pep Club 4 MCGOWEN, EDRA Bible Research Club 4, Rifle Club 4, Girl Reserves 4 MCINTYRE, ELOISE Art Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Pre- school Assistant 4 MCSEEEAMES Track 2, 3, Football 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Fencing ub MCKELVY, MOREY Hi-Y 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3. McLENNAN, JACK ROSS PaQe Fi ftv-Th ree J ,M S 4 ,TWU ICESI KI 6 ' MAURIES, CHRISTY Wrestling 2, 3, 5 Fo'5jb5i-z,g6, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 35 P. 8. W. Program 25 Cfpuns IQLQ5., Assistant 2 3' S Club 2 3 4 'Ss' 1 1 , , ff-, -67 MASON, MAXINE Courtesy Club 2, 35 Camera Club 2, 'irl Reserves 2 MAY, HAROLD MAY, HELEN MAY O, MAXINE Phffsiology Club 45 P. St W. Program 2, 35 Rifle Club 25 Pep C ub 4 MENARD, JIM Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 45 Golf Club 2, 3, 45 S Club 3, 4 Page Fifty-Four MANTOOTI-I, MARVIN Intramural Sports 25 Rebel Club 45 Safety Council 4 MARMADUKE, VERNON Sign Writers Club 4 MARSH, BETTY Pep Club 4 MARSHALL, WARREN N. H. S. 3, 45 Safety Council 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Play Festival 2, 3. 45 State Music Contest 25 Talent Program 25 P. 81 W. Pro- gram 35 Triple S 3, 45 Ski Club 35 Swimming 3, 45 Laboratory Assistant 4 MASTERS, BETTY JEAN A Cappella 4 MAUGHAN, FLORENCE MESSINA, JOHN Baseball 2, 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 25 Basketball 2, 45 Assembly Club 45 Confederate Staff 4 MEYER, BOB Safety Council 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Rebel Club 45 Class Program 35 All School Show 35 Track 3 MILLER, GEORGIANNA Chimes of Normandie 25 Or- chestra 2, 3, 45 Talent Program 35 P, 8. W. Program 25 Junior Escort 35 Pep Club 45 Office Messenger 3, 45 Triple S 35 Play Festival 3 MILLER, JACOB Football 25 Triple S 2, 3, 45 N. H. S. 45 Chimes of Normandie 25 French Club 3, 45 Laboratory Assistant 4 MILLER, MARY MILLER, REBECCA Nature Study 25 I. R. C. 3, 45 G. A. A. 35 Triple S 2, 3, 45 N. H. S, 45 Pep Club 45 French Club 3, 45 Rebel Rangers 45 Physiology Club 45 Pre- school Assistant 4 ' Seniors MILLER, ROSE G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4 MILLER, RUTHE Pep Club 4, Confederate Staff 4, Office Messenger 4 MILLIMAN, FRANK R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3,4 MOLBERG, LEONARD Band 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Triple S 4, All School Show 4, Talent Program 4, Golf Club 3, 4 MOODY, JACQLJELYN Art Service 4, Art Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4 MORFORD, LOIS Intramural Sports 2 MOTLEY, LOUISE Girl Reserves 3, Band 3, 4, Rifle Club 4 MLJELLER, BERNITA Pep Club 4, G. A. A. 4, Sports Club 4, Golf Club 4, Junior Council 3, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Office Messenger 3, 4 MLJLHOLLAND, MAXINE Triple S 4, Junior Escort 3, Pep Club 4, G, A, A, 2, Pre-school Assistant 4, Voca- tional Training 4 MLJLLIGAN, DOROTHY Office Messenger 4 MULLISON, RALPH Hi-Y 2, 3 MYERS, NORMA Seniors MORGAN, JOE Football 2, 3, N. H, S, 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Play Festival 2, 3, Annual Staff 4, Class Program 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, Triple S 2, 3, 4, Junior Questionnaire 3, Track 2, ln- tramural Sports 2, 3, Sweater Swing 2 MOORE, CHARLES Football 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 MORRIS, RAE ANN MORRIS, ROBERT Football 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Swimming 4, Basketball 2, 3 MORRISON, VIRGINIA Orchestra 1, 4, Girl Reserves 2, Pep iii Club 4 MOSS, ARTHUR Junior Talent Program 3, All School ff Show 3, 4, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, A Cappella 4 muff Page Fi ftv-Five -'ff OBLAND, HAROLD S Club 3, 4, Rebel Rangers 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Ski Club 3 O'DONNELL, JACK Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Rebel Rangers 3, Band 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Play Festival 2, 3 OHMIT, PATSY P. 8. W. Program 2, Junior Escort, Pep Club 4, Art Club 4 OLDAKER, DALE ORANGE, DONALD S Club 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4, Talent Program 2 OSGOOD, MARY JANE Triple S 3, 4, Junior Escort, Pep Club 4, N. H. S. 4, Laboratory Assistant 4 I has Page Fifty-Six f -vs of N- Z9 NEIMEYER JEAN Pep Club 4, Confederate Staff 4 NEVIUS, JEAN Sophomore Council, N. H, S, 4, Triple S 3, 4, Eolio Leaves 4, I, R. C. 4, Pre-school Assistant 4, Drama lub 4 NICHOLSON, KATHLEEN Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4 NORTON, JANICE Senior Council, Annual Staff 4, French Club 3: Assembly Club 4, Junior Escort, Triple S 2, 3, 4, N, H. S. 4 OBERG, JACK Baseball 2, Golf 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3 4, Golf Club 2, 3, 4, Rebel Rangers 3, Rebel Club 4 OBERG, SHIRLEY Archery Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, Coun- seIor's Assistant 4 OSGOOD, VIRGINIA Pep Club 4 PALMER, JAMES Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 PANEK, JOAN Triple S 2, 4, N. H. S. 4, French Club 3, 4, Golf Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Pep Club Dance Com- mittee 4, Student Council 2, P. 8. W, Dance Committee 2 PASCHALL, RAYMOND Rebel Club 4, Senior Council 4, Talent Survey 4, Intramural Sports 4 PASTERKAMP, EVELYN PATE, ELLEN Spanish Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, Rifle Club 4 Seniors PATTERSON, FLORENE German Club 45 Physiology Club 45 G. A. A. 45 Pep Club 45 Triple S 45 N. H. S. 45 Art Service Committee 45 Folio Leaves 4 PAUL, MURIEL Girl Reserves 2, 3 PAYNE, DOROTHY PEEBLES, MARIAN Triple S 2, 3, 45 Laboratory Assistant 45 Folio Leaves 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 I. R, C. 3, 45 Adv, Orchestra 45 Art Service Committee 45 Annual Staff 45 Pep Club 45 All School Show 45 P, 81 W. Program 4 PERRZY, JUNE Laboratory Assistant 3, 45 Junior Escort5 Triple , 4 PETERSON, LAUREN Wrestling 3 PIERSON, ELIZABETH Band 45 Orchestra 4 PLUMLEIGH, NORMA POTTER, LUCILLE Triple S 2, 45 Pep Club 45 Assistant Miss Schoder 4 PRICE, DONAL.D PRICER, BURYL PRISNER, GEORGE Seniors PETTEE, DONALD 1 U- J' i J' X ynl U j IJ' ,f ,W PEYTON, JEANNE Radio Club 45 Vocation Training Class 4 PFEIFER, DOROTHY Rifle Club 3 PHILLIPS, DOROTHY 3, PHIPPS, DOROTHY N. H. S, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Triple S 2, 45 Senior Prom Committee5 Junior Escort PICKREL, ELEANOR SMS 9 .135 wi Q- 'tswsfx S5 S W vs s . .... f 1 ' f i Page Fiftv-Seven X , fl PROMMEL, MARTHA JANE Spanish Club 2, 35 Rifle Club 35 Inter- national Relations 3, 45 Triple S 2, 3, 45 Class Program 3, 45 Speakers Bureau 45 Annual Staff 45 G. A. A. 25 All School Show 45 Folio Leaves 45 Come Seven 45 Senior Play 4 PYLE, WILLIAM Football 25 international Relations 25 R, O. T. C. 2, 35 R. O. T. C. Band 35 Band 3, 45 Rallies 45 Rebel Club 45 Assembly Program 35 Play Festival 2 RACHAK, MARGARET Orchestra 3, 4 RANEY, BETTIE LOU Office Messenger 2, 3, 45 Office Assistant 45 Pep Club 45 German Club 45 Rifle Club 4 REAMES, STAN Football 45 Basketball 45 S Club 45 Assembly Program 45 Band 45 Track 4 5 RICE, RUTH French Club 3, 45 Triple S 3, 45 Pre-school Assistant 45 Pep Club 45 Library Assistant 45 Play Fes- tival 35 President of French Club 4 RIGGLE, BILL Football 25 Wrestling 25 Rebel Rangers 35 Folio Leaves 4 ROBERTS, WILLIAM X ROBERTSON, MARJORIE G, A, A, 2, 35 I, R. C. 25 Junior l Escort 35 Pre-school Assistant 45 Confederate Staff 45 Triple S 45 Quill and Scroll 4 ROBERTSON, SHIRLEY Girls Fencing Club 25 Pep Club 45 Rebel Rangers 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Office Assistant 3 ROBINSON, GEORGE Camera Club 25 Golf Club 3, 45 Photo Staff 45 Football 25 Baseball Manager 3 f- 'T X. ROEDER, DOROTHY A Cappella 3, 4 I ci X I 'I JI U ,f . V , J I , f ROMINGER, Bos 15, ROORDA, DICK Baseball 2, 3, 45 Confederate 45 Class Pro- grams 2, 35 S Club 45 Boxing 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4 RORK, BETTY G. A, A, 2, 3, 45 Sports Club 3, 45 Rebel Rangers 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Triple S 2, 3, 45 Pre-school Assistant 45 N. H. S. 45 Counselor's Assistant 4 ROSENTHAL, KENNETH Baseball 25 Fencing 2, 3 ROSS, DONALD Safety Council 45 Wrestling 35 Sophomore xml Coulr11ciL25 Junior Council 35 Intramural Sports 35 Football 25 i- 4 ROLJSH, ELDENE Page . Fifty-Eight S 6' V1 I O V S ROUSSEALJ, EVELYN ROWE, ROSA LEE Pep Club 4, Girl Reserves 2 ROWLAND, VIRGINIA Triple S 2, 3, 4, N. H. S. 3, 4, Junior Escort 3, Rebel Rangers 3, Annual Statf 3, 4, Editor of Annual 4, Pep Club 4, Pre-school Assistant 4, Class Program 2 RLJDMAN, TED Basketball 2, 3, Golf 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Rebel Club 4, Golf Club 2, 3, 4 RULAND, JACK RYDER, BARBARA Girl Reserves 2, 4, Triple S 2, Bible Research Club 4 SCHERRER, HELEN Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 SCHIERBLJRG, RICHARD SCHIKOWSKY, HARVEY C. R. O. T. C. 4, Stage Craft 2, Intramural Sports 4 SCHMIDT, MARJORIE SCHOFIELD, MARY LEA Assembly Club 4, Pep Club 4, Junior Council 3 SCHOFIELD, ROBERT Safety Council 2, 3, 4, Triple S 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Wrestling Manager 4, Rebel Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, Program Plan- ning Committee 4, Laboratory Assistant 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Counselor's Assistant 4 Seniors ' -V: . , ,gmt -i N .- 5 9 I 1 I:-'F' I 'EL .54 . K L35 SANDBERG, DELORES Class Program 3, Girl Reserves 2, Rebel Rangers 4, Triple S 3, 4, Junior Escort 3, G. A. A. 2, Office Assistant 3, All School Show 4, Book Store 4, Pre-school As- sistant 4 SANKS, RALPH Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, S Club 4, Basketball 2 SAWYERS, JOYCE Triple S 2, 3, 4, Triple S Board 4, N. H. S. 4, A Cappella 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, I. R. C. 3, 4, Junior Escort 3, Talent Program 3, 4, P. 8. W. Program 3 SCAGGS, FRANCES LEE Come Seven 3, I. R. C. 2, Golf Club 2 SCHAFFER, HOWARD SCIZIEELENBERG, RICHARD German Club 3, R. O. T. C. 'S'- 1 1- 2 A I ' -if 3' PaCJe V 1 . h I V , ,x g 'I 'N I X Fifty-Nine :I 10 4 'V' V' , ' . s v-5 ' ' sf 5 4 , . . . I ' .fc - . 'I I J ' 'Nr' af L ' ' . 'A -N s VR S f' I . 0 I A SCOTT, CHARLES Fencing Club 2, 3, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Sports 4, Rebel Rangers 4 SCOTT, ELJVONNE Archery Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Physiology Club 4, Pep Club 4 SCOTT, WALTER R. O, T. C. 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4 SEELEY, MARTHA Art Service Committee 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Office Messenger 4, Archery Club 3, 4 SEILER, CALVIN Intramural Sports 3, I. R. C. 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Class Program 3, 4 SIEMENS, FRANCES Bible Research Club 3, 4 ,fu ' f 1 4 SELBY, BETTY LOU Counse-lor's Assistant 2, 3, 4, Art Service Club 3, Pep Club 4, I. R. C. 4 SHANKS, GERALD Triple S 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, N. H. S. 4, Program Committee 3 SHATTUCK, HARLAN Football 2, 3, Class Program 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Senior Play 4, Triple S 2, Golf Club 4 SHAW, MARY Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Triple S 2, 3, 4, Junior Escort, Band 2, 3, 4, Rebel Rangers 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Pep Club 4, Girl Reserves 2, I. R. C. 4, Office Assistant 4, N. H, S. 4 SHEPARD, BERT R. O, T. C. 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Counselor's Assistant 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4, Laboratory Assistant 4, Triple S 2, 3, 4, All School Show 4 SHERICK, ALBERT R. O, T. C. 2, 3, 4 SHERIDAN, GERALD Stage Craft 4 SHINABARGAR, DOROTHY Sports Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, Senior Council 4, Play Festival 2, Annual Staff 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, N. H. S. 4, Triple S 2, Class Program 2, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, lntramural Sports 2, 3 SHOTWELL, HAROL.D Wrestling 2, 3, Confederate Staff 3, Hi-Y 2, Latin Club 2 SIBLEY, ALTON Sophomore Council 2, Junior Council 3, Senior Council 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Program Committee 2, Rebel Rangers 4, Football 3 SIMMONS, FRANCES Pep Club 4, Rifle Club 4, Girl Reserves 2, G. A. A. 2, I. R. C. 4, Annual Staff 4, Triple S 2, 3, 4, All School Show 4, Spanish Club 3, Come Seven 4. SIMPSON, MARY LOUISE P. 8. W. Day Coronation 2 P e . Sig, Seniors Seniors SINCLAIR, IRMAGENE Girl Reserves 2, Rifle Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Band 4 SLAUSON, MARIE I SLOAN, GORDON Football 4, Baseball 3, 4, Boxing 3 . ff Ll bf i 7 SMITH, CONSTANCE Junior Prom Committee, Pep Club 4, Pep ,M Club Dance Committee 4, Triple S 4 SMITH, EARL SMITH, HELEN Girl Reserves 2, Senior Council, Junior Council, Pep Club 4, Art Service Club 3, Senior Prom Committee, Class Program 3, Drama Club 2, G. A. A. 2, All School Show 4, Junior Questionnaire, Office As- sistant 4 .5 SMITH, JACQUELINE Pep Club 4, Rebel Rangers 3, 4, Talent Committee 4, Assembly Club Dance Committee 4 SMITH, NANCY Triple S 2, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, French Club 3, Junior Escort, Pep Club 4, Confederate Staff 4, Band 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3 SMITH, ORABEL M. G. A. A. 2, 3, Rebel' Rangers 3, 4, Triple S 3, Junior Es ort, Annual Staff 4,' Class Program 3, All Schogl Shfyv ' N fr? V wifvx rf Ai' SMITH, RAY Rebel Club 4 SORBO, CHRISTINE Pep Club 4, Pep Club Council 4, Class Council 2, Ski Club 3, Golf Club 4, Rifle Club 4, Triple S 4, I. R. C. 4, Junior Escort, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, G. A. A 2, 3, 4, Sports Club 4, Annual Staff 4 SOTO, ERNEST Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Golf Club 2 3, 4, S Club 2, 3, 4, Golf Team 2, 3, 4 SOULE, LAURA Girl Reserves 2, Sophomore Council, P. 8. W. Program 2, Rifle Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4 SOWMAN, MARIAN Pep Club 4, Bible Research Club 2, Of- fice Assistant 3 SPARKS, VIRGINIA Class Program 2, 3, Rifle Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, Pep Club 4, A Cappella 4, All School Show 3, 4, P. 81 W, Program 2 SPEICHER, MARY G. A. A. 2, Library Staff 4 SPELL, VERA Confederate Staff 4 SPENCER, ARCHIE R. O. T. C, 2, 3, 4 A ' -...- ' . 'gf . Page Sixtv-One L- 1 'fl-47 5 f 'E' x 'Q 5 STINETTE, NELLIE Library Staff 4 STOCKMAR, DOROTHY Pep Club 45 Golf Club 45 Junior Council 3 STRAIN, JIM President Student Body 45 Student Council 45 Basketball 3, 45 I. R. C. 2, 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Senior Coun- cil 45 N. I-I, S. 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Triple S 2, 3, 45 All School Show 2, 3, 45 Class Program 2, 3, 45 Rebel Club 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 CounseIor's Assistant 2, 35 Assembly Club 45 Orchestra 3, 4 STRATTON, LOUISE APep Club 45 Laboratory Assistant 4 I t , STRAUSS, CAKRL Intramural Sports 2, 45 Annual Staff 45 Basketball 2 ' 1 STRECKER, PAULINE SPITZMILLER, EUGENE Rebel Rangers 45 Triple S 3, 45 lntraf mural Sports 4 STAMISON, AGEORGE Archery Club 2, 35 Rebel Rangers 2, 3, 45 Clas Program 35 Al School Show 4 xl JJ STARK, BNQ amural Sports 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Class Pri r f f .lv I 'X ' fl xx STEELE, WINIFRED Junior Progra I5 Basketball 2 STICHTER, J: B G serve ebel Rangers 45 Rifle Club 4 , A .Lv M STILES, ELIZABETH pie s , 4, N. H. s. 3, 4, ski Club 35 Pep b 45 Stude uncil 45 All School Show 3, 45 Orche 2, 3, 4' J r S m ony 2, 3, 45 D. A. R cm e ip Awar r an STRLJBLE, BETTE Junior Questionnaire 3 SUMMERS, CAROL Junior Escort 35 All School Show 3 SUNDINE, VICTOR Band 2, 3, 45 Rebel Rangers 3, 45 Play Festival 2, 3, 4 SUNDINE, ED Football 25 Baseball 25 Ski Club 3 SWARTZ, ROBERT Rebel Rangers 2, 35 Hi-Y 2 TARDIF, KENNETH Track 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Wrestling 45 Rebel Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Archery Club 45 S Club 4 Page . - Seniors S ixty-Two TAYLOR, JOHN Football 2, 3, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 4 TAYLOR, OLIVE ANNE All School Show 4, Talent Program 2, 3, Pep Club 4, P. 8. W. Program 2, 3, Play Festival 3 TEASDALE, JAY Intramural Sports 3, Rebel Rangers 4 I TE E gram Committ . . 2, 3, 4, Triple 3 , , p rts lu 1 1 - Csup , Jun r Promgomngittee ' ol I-' .' I' o s o- , ep Clu 4, Pep lub ance I 4, ffi - Q 2, 3, 4 I TER HAR, BUD Rebel Club 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Senior Council 4 K TH I E-BAUT, ANNETTE THOMAS-HAZELL, JOSEPH Model Railroaders 2, Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Recorder Operator 4, I. R. C. 4, Laboratory Assistant 4, Slide Rule 3, 4 THOMAS, LLJCILLE E. Golf Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, Triple S 2, Junior Escort 3, I. R, C, 4, Pep Club 4, Pre-school Assistant 4, Office Messenger 4 THOMPSON, DORLIN Baseball 2, 4, Stage Craft 4, In- tramural Sports 3, 4 U N THOMPSON, ROY I. R. C. 2, 3, 4, Triple S 2, 3, N. H. S. 4, Rebel I , - .U Club 4, Safety Council 4, P. 8. W. Program 3, Senior Prom Com- ' 'i ,rj mittee 4, Spanish Club 2 3 ii ..,. 52. ' -I THOMSON, WILLIAM R. o. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Class Program 3, K, 5 Rebel Rangers 4, Hi-Y 4, Program Committee 4, All School I II I' . efirfrff Show 4 Y. . THONING ELAINE CI P 3 P ci In 4 G - I :HSS rogram 1 eo U 1 vm U Assasfam 3 il.,X.,1j , I L J l i T7 'VV f1f14f07f,x ,5 THQ TgN, DOROTHY P. 8. W. Program 3, Pep Club 4, Senior 1 5 Pro ommittee 4, Class Program 3 J V - ILLQLJIST, LEONARD Archery Club 4 I TODD, ROSS Rebel Club 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, S 'I. R. C. 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Golf 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, N. H. S. 4, Triple S 4 TOLMAIE, AUSTIN Track 2, Art Service Committee 4, Play Fes- tiva TOWNSEND, RICHARD All School Show 3, 4 TRACE, ROBERT Band 2, 3, 4, Rebel Club S - Page e n ' O F S Sixty-Three VANCE, JACK Sophomore Council 2, Band 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Track 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Sign Writers 2 VAHN YUQTHOVEN, GLENN Intramural Sports 3, Football 2, ,- VEASMAN, RUTH Triple S 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Junior Escort 3, Archery Club 2, Counselor's Assistant 2, 3, 4 VOLCKLANDT, SYLVIA Triple S 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, G. A. A, 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant 2, 3, 4 VOLKEMA, FREDERICK HiAY 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 4, Stu- dent Council 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 VONHOF, ROBERT Hi-Y 2, 3, Bible Research Club 2, 3, gvlodel Railroaders 2, 3, Wrestling 4, Sign Writers u 4 Page Sixty-Four TRACY, HAROLD Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Class Program 2, 3, 4, I. R. C. 2, Play Festival 2 TRACY, WILMA French Club 4, Triple S 2, 3, 4, N. H. S. 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, Art Club 4, Pre-school gssgstant 4, All School Show 4, Junior Program 3, Annual ta 4 TUNE, ROBERT R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Movie Operator 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 TURNER, MARY BETH Pep Club 4, Pep Club Council 4, Golf Club 4, Fencing Club 4, Confederate Staff 4, All School Show 4 TWEED, ELIZABETH Rebel Rangers 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Assembly Club 4, Confederate Staff 4 VAN AKEN, DAVID E. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Council 3, gonhgmore Assembly 2, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Foot- a .ww VOPAT, JEANNE G. Class Program 3, Library Staff 4, Gym Assistant 2, 3 WACHOB, LOU ELLA G. A. A. 2, 3, Sports Club 4, Triple S 2, N. H. S. 4, Sophomore Council 2, Golf Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Escort 3, Assembly Club 4, Pep Club 4, Confederate Staff 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, P. 81 W. Program 2, Rifle Club 3, P. 8. W. Dance 4 WADE, JAMES Stage Craft 4 WADSWORTH, MARJORIE WALCOTT, WANDA Triple S 2 WALKER, GERALDINE Girl Reserves 2, Rifle Club 4, Pre-school Assistant 4 Seniors WALLACE, ALAN K. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Chimes of Normandie 2 WALLACE, MILDRED G. A. A. 2, 3, Pep Club 4, P. Sr W. Program 3, Triple S 2, 3, 4 WALTER, GARTH WALTERS, BETTY ANN Pep Club 4, Art Service Committee 4, Art Club 3, Bible Research Club 2, Annual Staff 3 WALTERS, EUGENE Football 2, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, Stage Craft 4, Library Assistant 4 WARE, RALPH Rebel Club 4, Intramural Sports 3, Wrestling 4 WEBER, OTTO Stage Craft 4 WEBSTER, NEAL Talent Program 2, 3, Rebel Rangers 3, 4, Ski Club 3, Band 4, Sophomore Council 2 WEID, MARY JO Pep Club 4, G. A. A. 2, Vocational Training 4 WEIDMAN, BILL Track 2, 3, Senior Council 4, Rebel Club 4, gaIe,'nt4Program 2, Triple S 3, A Cappella 3, Intramural Sports Weiss, DAURINE P. as W. Program 2, Triple s 2, 3, 4, N. H. S. 4, Sports Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Chairman Pep Club Dance 4, Junior Escort 3, Annual Staff 4 WEISS, WANDA MAY G. A. A, 2, Triple S 2, 3, 4, CounseIor's Assistant 4, Lunchroom Assistant 2, 3, 4 Seniors WQRIQIOVER, MARY Rifle Club 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, Office Assistant WARREN, REID Stage Craft 3, 4 WASHBURN, EDWIN WASSEN, RUTH VIRGINIA Library Staff 2 WATTS, MARJORIE Pep Club 4, Sports Club 4, Triple S 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chimes of Normandie 2, Girl Reserves 2, P. Sr W. Program 2 WEBER, DOROTHY Paqe Sixtv-Five x54 - Ckllxqxl I , .-I.lI'...lI if WESTHAFER, WANDA MAE Rebel Rangers 3, 45 Junior Council 35 Office Assistant 4 WHELAN, VIRGINIA BELLE All School Show 35 Rebel Rangers 42 A Cappella 45 Triple S 3, 4 WHITAKER, LESLIE Rebel Rangers 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Rebel Club 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 WHITE, DELL Girl Reserves , Mi - 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 45 Prefschool Assist 45 cati ining Clas WHITE, ROBERT I. . C. 25 Golf Club 2, 3, 45 Intra Sports 4 U WICKHAM, HOMER Senior Council 45 All School Show 3, 45 P. 81 W. Program 35 Band 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4 Page Sixty-Six WENNBERG, RUTH Girl Reserves 25 Sophomore Council 25 Pep Club 45 Junior Escort 35 Pre-school Assistant 4 WENNERSTROM, PAUL Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Council 25 Rebel Club 4 WERTH, CAROL Girl Reserves 25 Junior Escort 35 Golf Club 45 Art Service Committee 35 Archery Club 45 I. R. C. 45 Triple S 2, 45 I. R. C, 4 WEST, MARYBELLE Annual Art Staff 45 German Club 2, 3 WESTERN, HELEN Girl Reserves 25 Archery Club 25 G. A. A. 35 Pep Club 45 A Cappella 45 Physiology Club 45 All School Show 4 WESTERLUND, MARGARET Confederate Staff 4 WIDNER, EVELYN Girl Reserves 2, 35 La Belle Club 35 4l Club WIKSTROM, VERA Triple S 35 Junior Escort 35 Pep Club 45 Play Festival 3 WILLIAMS, ART Track 25 Wrestling 25 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Archery Club 2, 3 WILLIAMS, HAROLD Intramural Sports 3, 4 WILLIAMS, IDA MAE Office Assistant 4 WILLIAMS, MARY ELIZABETH I. R. C. 45 Camera Club 45 Library Staff 4 Seniors WILLIAMS, VIRGINIA Junior Council 35 I. R. C. 35 Office As- sistant 4 WILSON, BETH WILSON, BILL WILSON, HARRIET Junior Escort 35 Pep Club 45 Triple S 2, 35 Sen- ior Council 45 Sports Club 45 Bible Research Club 35 All School Show 35 P. 8. W. Program 35 Talent Program 35 Senior Vice-Presi- dent 45 N, H. S. 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4 WILSON, HENRY Junior Council 35 Intramural Sports 45 Track 4 WILSON, MILO Counselor's Assistant 25 Lab. Assistant 45 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Triple S 3, 45 P. 8. W. Program 35 Sweater Swing 25 Senior Get- together WOEBER, BETTE Assembly Club 45 Golf Club 45 Rifle Club 4 WOLF, ROBERT Track 3 WOLFINBARGER, ALAN Intramural Sports 2, 3 WILSON, MURTON Intramural Sports 35 Wrestling 35 P. 81 W. Program 35 Sign Writers Club 45 Camera Club 25 Track 4 WILSON, SUZANNE Student Council 2, 45 N. H, S. 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 P. 8- W, Program 2, 3, 45 Folio Leaves 2, 35 Pep Club Council 45 Triple S 35 Class Council 2, 35 Junior Escort 35 Secretary of Sophomore Class 25 Vice-President of School 45 P, 8. W. Dance Committee 2, 4 WINEGARDNER, AL P, 8- W. Program 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 S Club 3, 45 Intramural Track 4 WINTER, CLAIRE Class Council 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Secretary 45 Girls Rifle Club 3, 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 French Club 45 N. H. S. 3, 45 Triple S 3, 45 Counselor's Assistant 2, 3, 4 WINTERER, FRANK Safety Council 45 Rebel Club 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Intramural Sports 45 Rebel Club Dance Committee 45 Santa Claus Shop 45 Senior Program 45 As- sembly Club 45 All School Show 4 WITT, JOE Chimes of Normandie 25 S Club 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Tennis 2, 35 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 P. 81 W. Program 2, 35 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Sophomore WOOD, DORIS WOODHAMS, ROBERT Sophomore Council 25 Junior Council 35 Senior Prom Committee 4, Rebel Club 45 All School Show 2, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 4 WORTMAN, THEDA S e n i o r s Council 25 P. 81 W. Coronation 3 V 5 5 I Page Sixtv-Seven WRIGHT, RAYMOND Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Baseball 4 YOST, JACK Football 3, 45 Track 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Swim- ming 4 ZELLERS, GUY ZERR, EMMETT Ski Club 35 Rebel Rangers 45 Rebel Club 45 ln- tramural Sports 4 ZISS, MARION Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 25 Office Assistant 2, 3, 4 JOHNSON, EDWARD ISpeciall Football 35 Baseball 25 Track 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 iSpecialsJ PAVELA, JOE Camera Club 25 Class Program 3 SEIDENBERG, MILDRED Confederate Staff 45 Junior Pro- gram 35 Pep Club 45 Drama Club 2 SMITH, BILL Intramural Sports 2, 3 STIRLING, MOLLIE Talent Program 2, 35 Program Committee 2, 3, 45 Office Messenger 3, 4 WHITTAKER, JEAN Triple S 3, 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 All School Show 4 Page - Sixty-Eight S 9 fl I 0 V 5 A 2f?rzf44Q iam angel, haf' af blind one: fffze 77?L!SZL asf af 619514 fe Gig C2 fa 565644 A er' tba j?GZ Alffdg5J Mai ed fav J-fnrace Ma T2 n , MISS ALFHILD ALENIUS University of Colorado ' Mathematics Counselor MR. VERN B. ARNOLD University of Colorado Social Science MISS ALICE H. ARONSON University of Denver English Drama MRS. LOUISA W. ARPS University of Colorado Librarian MR. RALPH N. D. ATKINSON University of Denver Social Science General Education MRS. NELLIE M. BAILEY University of Denver Social Science General Education MISS REBEKAH J. BARON University of Denver English Drama General Education Southern Stars lDrama Clubl MR. SAM S. BLANC Colorado State College of Agriculture Science Physiology Club MRS. SARA S. BLANCH Colorado State College of Agriculture Home Economics Pre-School MR. DAVID BRAINERD University of Denver Social Science General Education Rebel Rangers Business Sponsor of Annual MR. WALLACE J. BROWN University of Colorado English Senior Play MISS HELEN BURNHAM Lewis Institute Columbia University Home Economics Student Council MR. NORRIS F. BUSH Central Missouri State College University of Denver Science General Education Girls' Golf Club MISS VERA V, CAMPBELL University of Illinois Librarian MISS AGNES CLANCY University of Denver Social Science General Education MR. ROBERT COLLIER, JR. Beloit, Wisconsin R. O. T. C. Chemistry Movie Club MRS. ODETTE L. COMBS University of Bordeaux, France Beaux-Arts of Bordeaux, France French-Officer d'Academie French Club MISS REGINA DESJARDINS University of Iowa Physical Education General Education Girls' Athletic Association Pep Club Drill Team MR. WYMOND J, EHRENKROOK University of Denver Coordinator+General Education Commercial Math Girls' Rifle Club MR. TILLMAN H, ERB University of Colorado Social Science General Education MISS RUBYMAE EVANS gnlivergitydaf Denver oum ia n' 't Spanish 'Vers' Y - Pep Club Spanish Club Page Y Sixtv-Nine Facult MRS, RILLA FINLEY University of Denver Office Secretary MISS LAURA FISHER Colorado State College of Education Art Art Club Art Sponsor of Annual MISS LUCILLE FOLBRECHT Colorado State College of Education Eastman School ot Music University of Rochester Music MRS. MARY E. GRAY Colorado State College of Education Commercial MR. EDGAR W. GRIGS Columbia University Mathematics Counseling MR. CARLTON HALL University of Colorado Commercial MR. JAMES A HALL University of Denver Columbia University General Education Science Assembly Club Sophomore Sponsor I MR. EVERETT HANEL 5 University of Colorado Science 'Rvffii MR. STERLING HATFIELD University of Nebraska Music MR. WILLIAM H. HEAGNEY Nebraska State Teachers' College Science ' MR. WALTER M. HOLCOMBE Washburn College-mliansas University of Denver Columbia University Mathematics General Education Girls' Fencing Club MRS. ESTHER M. JOHNSON School Treasurer MR. RICHARD JORGENSON University of Denver Occupational Bureau MR. HAROLD KEABLES University of Denver English General Education MR. HAL D. KENDIG Colorado State College of Education Universitv of Denver Industrial Arts MR. FINIS KETCHAM Baker University University of California Colorado State College of Education Physical Education General Education . 1 MR. J, STEPHENS KING , - University of Denver ' J Colorado State College of Education University of Idaho English General Education Confederate MISS CATHERINE G. KLINE Wisconsin University Mathematics MISS PHYLLIS LEEKA University of iowa Commercial General Education National Honor Society MISS ELLEN MACKER University of Denver Office MISS BARBARA I. MCBREEN University of Denver Mathematics General Education Social Science Page Seventy Y Facult MR. FRANCIS M. McCULLEY University of Iowa Commercial Hi-Y MR. WARREN D. McMAHON University of Iowa Commercial Business Sponsor of Confederate General Education MISS HARRIET L. MEYER University of Denver Commercial Sponsor, Needlework Guild MISS BELLE V. MILLER Drake University . University of Denver Latin MRS. EMMA M. MILLER Iowa State College Home Economics Girl Reserves MR. ROY L. MORRIS Baylor University Science Social-Hour Club MISS RUTH MORRISON University of Colorado University of Denver Mathematics MR. E. B. MUTH Ft. Hays Kansas State College Commercial General Education MRS. RUTH NEWLON University of Indiana English General Education MRS. KATHERINE M. O'CONNOR University of Denver H National University of Mexico Spanish, French - MR. DAVID C. OWEN University of Denver English General Education Spanish Annual MISS ISABEL J. PAPROSKI Library Clerk MISS MARY M. PATTERSON University of Wisconsin Physical Education General Education Girls' Athletic Association Girls' Sports Club MRS. ELIZABETH H. PESMAN University of Colorado Social Science General Education Speech International Relations Club MISS HELEN B. PHELPS University of Denver Mathematics Commercial MR. DAVID M. PHILIPS University of Denver Art Art Service Committee Sponsor MR. RIALTO PHILLEO University of Colorado Physical Education General Education Football Baseball S Club MR. JESSE M. RANDOL University of Nebraska Social Science General Education Boys' Golf Club MISS RUTH RINGLAND University of Nebraska Columbia University Spanish General Education Senior Sponsor MR. JOHN T. ROBERTS Colorado State College of Education Music Band and Orchestra MRS. ELIZABETH H. ROLAND University of Iowa Commercial General Education Page F 6 C U I Jr Y Seventy-One MISS JENNIE S. RUDOLPI-I University of Colorado English Folio Leaves Club MR. REN G. SHEARER University of Denver Science MISS BETTY F. SHINNEMAN Denver University of Commerce Office SGT. WILLIAM Z. SLAY R, O. T. C. MISS RUTH SOPER Office MRS. HAZEL MANN SPANGENBERG Indiana State Teachers' College University of Colorado Economics MR, HENRY R. SPANGLER University of Denver University of Colorado Colorado College Industrial Arts MISS ELIZABETH STANCLIFF Simmons University Columbia University Mathematics General Education Junior Class Sponsor MR. FARNUM A. ST. JOHN University of Denver Mathematics Annual Photography Sponsor Tennis, Chess Players MR. GARNET G, STONE Central Missouri State Teachers' College Physical Education Intramural Sports Sophomore Basketball-Track MRS. LELA B. STRONG Colorado State College of Agriculture Home E'onornics f it Q 5 '-.,. ,..,,, I as H i QR X. Junior Escorts MISS EDITH H, SUMMERS Colorado College English Triple S General Education ISS HELEN TILLOTSON ' sr . Washburn College J - English Coordinator-General Education MR, FRANKLIN c. VAUGHN egg . University of Colorado f ' f General Education r A L5 Y, K English, Stage Crew ' MR. SAM WALDMAN rf 1 K University of Denver .. . iii ' '5 General Education English, Junior Class Sponsor MISS ILA F, WEBBER f University of Denver Commercial Counseling Social Hour Club Sophomore Class Sponsor MRS, CORA T. WESTHAVER University of Denver English German German Club MR, LEON K. WHITNEY Baker University English General Education Speakersf Bureau Sponsor Graduation Speeches . , MR. ART WILLIAMS Colorado School of Mines ' ' f Science, Senior Class Sponsor ' - f Swimming Team ., MR, WILLIAM W. WILLS ' Nebraska State Teachers College 're gi! Iowa State College Industrial Arts. Radio Club Q3 -'--' Sign Writers Club . MR. GERALD WILLSEA University of Denver ., English General Education Page I5 a c u I t y Seventy-Two MRS. GERTRUDE WILSON Park College Lafln English General Educaflon Archery Club MR VANCE L WISE Colorado State College of Education Commerclal Rebel Club MR LEONARD P WOOD Unlverslly of Nebraska Umverslfv of Denver Unwerslfy of Soulhern California Commerclal Counsellng QW F'-4 Brainerd and Daughter rmk 'er down Busboys Ib Shower for the bride Facully Page Sevenfv-Three All kinds of weather Back to pre-school Prof. John T. Lynch speaks at the I. R. C. Conference Page ' Sevenfy-Four C 6 n d I d S vvifwaxwnvinuwwwnwunbwvelwummzx-15If,11ni4uww1uuwmwuM-MuhvHH1An649NN6:A!ma4ehaaaa-u5Mv1bQ:A, ,. ' :Z1 .i,. 'Sq ' SWE-.1 . lc. .- 3'-',g:,2,' - 12- VC ? ,' 'W k' 232 4 qrsfxau ' f A..-U57 I-1 'S' 1 Q Q 4 vm '31 H xt yi? 1 . . i wi E N C q,.9slv.m.f:,q:1- 3.,1,,.3:gnEgg.,ym...we.v.u,n,-..3-.-mn-wmvfwwf-,w1g-.fpqmgg-.gfvgnefrvrf-wean,-nw Q . ,VV , l . H i ' fy' '2.,k yi! 1 , ' Xi We I I 1 4 -M-mp.-nm 3 2 V 5 6 2 3 s .. ff-NM +.1.:.as-u-4+ 5: ii 9 5 r i? QE 11 if 3 5 is -V 3 i ai 5 ? 3 :I Q! Pl fn ,I Qi ! F 1: JL xl ii E? ik ,Q E 1: QT QT R ik 3? if li if 33 :E 145 In if qs w ,r 4, BIBLE RESEARCH CLUB ROW I: Danielson, Tracy, Siemens, Mr. McCuIley, Anderson, Gustafson, H, Walters, B, Walters. ROW 2: Magneson, Clark, R. Johnson, Nelson, Hanson, E. Johnson, Lort. TRIPLE S ROW I: McCIennon, Buxton, Banta, Peebles, Miller, Rice, Frederickson, Dawson, Dalton, Weiss. ROW 2: Macpherson, Wallace, Rollert, Garrett, K. Baker, Neely, Buraker, Griswold, Harder. ROW 3: Flora, Boss, Morgan, Wilson, Lee, Brace, Halfacre, Strain, Cooke, Mackey. They Know the Scriptures Know thy Bible is the aim of the Bible Research Club of South, which meets every Wednesday at eight a. m. for halt an hour of devotional study and worship. Occasionally the club has guest speakers and movies. The Bible Research Club, with the help of the Hi-Y, sponsored the Community Chest drive and the annual Christmas party for the orphan children at the Colorado Christian Home. This or- ganization, whose enthusiastic leader is Mr. Mc- Culley, has as its officers Carl Nelson, president, Fern Siemens, vice-president, and Sally Johnson, secretary. Clubs The Triple Threat The desire of the average incoming sophomore is to become a member of the Triple S one or more semesters during his stay at South. To accomplish this, he must have at least two A's and the rest l3's in his academic subjects. South's Scholastic So- ciety is the only organization at South which gives total recognition to scholastic standing. The spon- sor ot this organization is Miss Summers. Paul Lewis is the president, Dorothy Phipps, vice-presi- dent, Tom Faxon, secretary, and Jean Blanch, treas- urer. The club has one meeting each month to which speakers are invited. Page Seventy-Five FIRST GROUP Flagel, B. Hall, Simmons, Jenkins, Cooper. man, Volcklandt, Teasdall, Winter, Carr, Horst, Thiel. Western, Hilton, Newlander, Waite, Todd. SECOND GROUP son, Johnson, Walters, Hester, Leinweber, Triple S has been very fortunate in having several excellent speakers this year. Mr. Pohndorf of the Pohndorf Jewelry Company is shown above, speaking at the first meeting. He brought with him some copies of famous stones and other precious and semi-precious jewels. ' P ge Sjventy-Six C l U b S ROW l: White, Mulholland, Larson, Werth, Claussen, ROW 2: Swackenberg, R, Tracy, Barkus, Anema, Veas- ROW 3: Alberg, Clark, Taylor, Moorhead, Larson, ROW li Weiss, Linendoll, Foulk, Fisher, Metz, Panek, Blanch, Davis, Peregrin, Burgess, DeHarport, Phillips, Swan- ROW 2: Pels, W. Tracy, Olmstead, Nevius, Burritt, Andreen, Haines, Shaw, Tindall, Stiles, Hentschel, Smith. ROW 3: Sargent, Lewis, Miller, Brownne, Klingler, A'-if , 1 T P , ,X O ff' QW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW TRIPLE S FIRST GROUP Anderies, Garland, Rosset, Wilson, Grissom, Thoning, Long, Osgood. Stewart, Beeman, Navarro, Hamm, Levol, Walker, Frager, Anderson. Beaghler, Thomson, Burgess, Bane, Mueller, Molberg, Holmes, Froemke. SECOND GROUP Rowland, Davis, Keller, Carpenter, Kingdon, Krirn, Spillman, Ega. Sandburg, Lewis, Fahl, Nicodemus, Gibboney, Miller, Prommel, Banta. Shephard, Lankenau, Burtard, Forster, Marguand, Bcausang, Hartman, Stevenson. THIRD GROUP Swartz, Weik, D, Johnson, Malcolm, J. Thompson, Knight, Warner, D. Anderson. Bowen, Keeler, Heyer, Shinabargar, B. Thompson, Anderson, Henkens, Truesdell. Tinker, Sloan, Mullins, Danielson, Fayram, Qualls, Magnuson, Jordan. PaQe U b S Seventv-Seven ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW The Good Neighbor Policy But Brazil . . . The Monroe Doctrine says... But Brazil-oh, I don't remember what I was say- ' 'II ing. Puzzled by all the double talk? lt's just a meet- ing of the International Relations Club. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Pesman, played host at the All City Conference this year, where the members talked at full speed about the Pan-American coun- tries, which were the theme of the conference. The officers this year were Joyce Sawyers and Marjorie Baird, presidents, Claude Barrett and Carol Werth, vice-presidents, and Marjorie Baird and Joyce Saw- yers, secretaries. Page Seventy-Eight INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Werth, Thomas, Claussen, Donaldsen, Dawson, Keller, Miller, Lunneher, Sawyers. Mullins, Nevius, Prommel, Selby, Teasdell, Lindall, Williams, Shaw, Baird, Jordon. Thomas-Hazell, Hartman, Fagen, Hilton, Barrett, Todd, Seiter, Simmons, Peebles. FRENCH CLUB Egan, Horst, Buxton, Rice, Panek, Blanch, McColl, Pfiefer, Morrison, Fisher, Tracy, Teasdell, Miller, Madame Combs, Fleming, Foulk, Linendoll. Griffith, Johnson, Carr, Decker, Evison. Vive La France! Merci, beaucoup. A votre service. At your servicel This is the motto of South's Academie Francaise. Students who pass French IV with high enough marks are invited to join the French Club, which is sponsored by Mrs. Combs. The members choose and plan their own work, pro- grams with refreshments are added attractions that are enjoyed every Friday. The officers for the two semesters were: president, Dorothy Teasdell and Ruth Rice, vice-president, Joan Panek and Bill Flem- ing, and secretary, Ruth Rice and Jean Blanch. Clubs GERMAN CLUB ROW l: Rosenmayr, Knauss, Wilson, Grun, Geyer, Kidder, Mueller. ROW 2: Garrett, Rollert, Pannell, Moore, D. Roscnmayr, Butler, Hentschel. ROW 3: Martin, Raney, Hansen, Schmid, Albrecht, Marinacc. LATiN CLUB ROW li Hopkins, Heter, Neely, Sayre, Smith, Clark, Karbatsch. ROW 2: Tilquist, Reed, Pels, Rich, Johnson, Wood, ROW 3: Campbell, Bane, Angel, Miss Miller, Harder, Hutt. Die Lustigen Deutschen Rhythmic strains ot gay German songs are heard every other Thursday afternoon in 2l 4. There, the twenty-one members ot the German Club further their acquaintance with the German language and culture. The president this year is Isabelle Wilson, with Guenther Schmid and Dora May Rosenmayr as vice-presidents, and Betty Butler as secretary. The club is under the able sponsorship of Mrs. West- haver. The principal aim is to develop interest in the people who have contributed much to the world in music, literature, and science. Clubs Veni, Vicli, Vici Societas Latina. This is the Latin Club, spon- sored by Miss Miller. Organized for the purpose of creating more interest in the classics, the club, num- bering 23 in membership, is led by Harry Bane, president, and Elva Mae Gleyre, secretary. The club participates in numerous social activities and special programs. Guest speakers are invited, and every three weeks special programs ot interest to the members are given. During the Christmas season a Roman Festival similar to our Christmas celebration was given by some of the members. PaCJe Seventy-Nine SENIOR RANGERS ROW l: Brown, Hansen, Burritt, Sheda, Geib, Sandberg, Bartlett, Olmstead. ROW 2: B. Flansberg, Sibley, D. Flansberg, Haines, Smith, Geary. 3 ROW 1 Roy Jorden, Ray Jorden, Hall, Howarth, B. Thompson, Halfacre. JUNIOR RANGERS ROW l: Evison, Johnson, Fee, Merrill, Miller, Jenkins, Ross, Tweed, Westhafer. ROW 2: Mr. Brainerd, Faxon, Marx, Taylor, Spitzmuller, Long, D. Thompson, Teasdale. Swing Yer Partner Fun-oodles of it! Mountain climbing, cabin parties, and square dancing every two weeks are only a few of the many activities indulged in by the fifty-four fun loving Rebel Rangers. Chief Ranger Steadman Howarth calls the lively meetings to order, where plans for the activities are made. Elizabeth Ceary, secretary, hurriedly takes notes of all that is said. ln case Steadie is absent, Connie Sayre, vice- president, takes charge. Under the leadership of Mr. Brainerd, these Rangers live up to their motto: Be a Good Sport. The Rebel Rangers together with the Assembly Page Eighty Club sponsored the Ski Shag, a successful sport dance. When in the mountains Rangers are recognized by their green and white parkas, which every mem- ber proudly wears. The emblem of this organization is a pine tree, standing on a platform on which is written their motto. The Rangers are duly proud of a handbooklthat has a collection of their favorite songs and also a copy of their constitution and laws. Clubs is FOLIO LEAVES ROW I: Garland, Anderies, Riggle, Miss Rudolph, Peebles, Walker, Settle, Ochs. ROW 2: Chelf, Nevius, Olmstead, Brown, Sinclair, Mitchell, Keeler, Lloyd, Krim, Kingdon, GIRL RESERVES ROW l: Pirs, Knight, Daggett, Sargent, Brennen, Emry, Jordan, Johnson, Cope, Lines. ROW 21 Tanton, Ahlers, DeHarport, Rice, Humphries, Peebles, Argall, Mrs. Miller, Scott, Navarro. The Pencil Pushers Folio Leaves Club is South's only literary club. To become a member of this club one must write an original essay, poem, or short story, and submit it to the club under a pen-name, lt is then judged by the club members and sponsor. The authors of the best manuscripts will become members of this literary group. Frequently successful writers are the guest speak- ers ofthe club. The sponsor is Miss Rudolph, Mary Ann Anderies is president, Katherine Garland, vice- president, and Marian Peebles, secretary. Clubs To Face Life Squarely From north to farthest south-from east to dis- tant west-this signifies the Girl Reserves under the sponsorship of Mrs. Emma Miller. The symbol of the organization is the triangle. The purpose and motto reveal the pursuing of certain ideals. These are, To find and give the best, and To face life squarely. This organization, which is an inter- national one, has been guided this year by Jane Emry, president, Dorothy Humphries, vice-presi- dent, Martha Daggett, secretary, Joane Simmons, treasurer. The meetings have featured guest speakers. Paqe Eighty-One S CLUB ROW : Morris, Garland, Kline, Hall, Roorda, Lindemueller, Carlton, Braun. ROW : Brunner, Brown, Mauries, Bundgaard, Jewell, Menard, Bell, Coleman, Sherwood. ROW : Beery, Atkinson, Connor, Anderson, Wilson, McAnally, Rodgers, Curtis, Miller. l 2 ROW 3: Reames, Sanks, McDaniel, Klingler, B. Bailey, Davis, Halford, Winegardner, Witt, Coach Philleo. 4 5 ROW 1 Goodman, Scott, Lambert, Malcolm, M. Bailey, Orange, Marlett, GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB ROW 2 Anderson, Watts, Weiss, Kraft, Long, Ter Har, Wachob, Geib, Gebow. l ROW 2: McChesney, Blomberg, Sorbo, Mueller, Rork, ROW 3: Wilson, Emery, Ferris, Fisher, Shinabargar. The Atlases As the outstanding sports club at South, the S Club again enjoyed a good year. Any fellow win- ning his letter at any of the sports is eligible for membership in this club, sponsored by Coach Philleo. Under the leadership of Bud Jewell, presi- dent, and Gene Brown, vice-president, the club sponsored a successful dance, a spring picnic, and sold tickets to the Father and Son Get-Together. Each year the club has a mock initiation and banquet for the new members. And any one of these new members can tell you that it is an honor to belong to the S Club. Page Eighty-Two The Amazons Boys aren't the only ones who wear letter sweat- ers. Members of the Girls' Sports Club gaily flaunt white sweaters with purple D's on them. When girls win lOOO points for participation in after-school sports they are eligible for their D's . When they earn l25O points, the ambitious ones are presented with tiny gold D pins, and after they earn l5OO points, the athletes receive a certificate. These Amazons elected Alene Blomberg, president, Miriam Beck, vice-president, and Lois Long, secre- tary. The sponsor of this club is Miss Patterson. Clubs GIRL'S GOLF CLUB ROW li Blanch, Mullen, Stoecker, Maclear, Wachob, Ammon, Panek, Woeber, Benskin, Nitsch, Werth, ROW 2: Stanley, Humphreys, Schoene, Metz, Rice, Mr. Bush, Kelly, Motley, Pitman, Claussen, Thomas. ROW 3: Morrison, Ensign, MacDonald, Hazlett, Truesdell, Gunderson, Stockmar, Sorbo, Mueller. BOY'S GOLF CLUB ROW li Herrmann, Struble, Rudmann, Oberg, Katsimitas, Merchant, Newlon, Johnson ROW 2: Garrett, O'Donnell, Menard, Campbell, Robinson, Gobbs, White. ROW 3: Haney, Woodward, Hall, Mr. Ranclol, Duncan, Morgan, Shattuck. Divot Diggers Swishl lt's only a golf ball headed for the green, but who is hitting it? Oh-one of the girls who is a member of South's Cirls' Colf Clubl The club's enthusiastic sponsor is Mr. Bush, and the officers are Jean Maclear, president, Joan Panek, vice-president, and Shirley Ammon, secre- tary. Among its many activities are lectures and talks by professional and amateur golfers, and motion pic- tures of golf. Tournaments are held, and the win- ners are awarded medals and prizes. Luncheons and parties are often held by this club. Clubs Fore! Under the fine coaching of Mr. Randol, the Rebel golfers again upheld South's good standing in the inter-school golf tournament. ln the golf tourna- ment, there were three flights-the Championship Flight for lettermen, seniors, and good players, the Second Flight for juniors and those who have had experience in playing, and the Dub Flight for those who had little experience, The officers of the Colf Club are Bill Hall, presi- dent, Charles Woodward, vice-president, and John Duncan, secretary. Page Eighty-Three GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB FIRST GROUP ROW l: Pitman, Pilcher, Pate, Smith, Lynch, Sinclair, Bolander, Hill, Conley, Johnson. ROW 2: Ossen, Olson, McChesney, Motley, Nicholson, Raney, McGowen, Allen, Linendoll. ROW 3: Stewart, Ritchie, Anderson, Foulk, Mr. Ehrenkrook, I-lintz, Fayram, Simmons. SECOND GROUP ROW I: Guise, Budd, Warner, Weaver, Hawkins, Jones, Gates, Pteiter, Gudgel ROW 2: Bowen, Walker, Soulc, M, R. Johnson, Beeman, Cathey, Hunt, Yetter. ROW 3: Teasdell, Baird, Chelt, Winter, Mr, Ehrenkrook, Sawyers, Carr, Scott, Annie Oalcleys Every Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 3:l5, shouts, such as missed or bull's eye come from the R. O. T. C. range. lt's the eighty-tive dead eye dicks ot the Girls' Rifle Club. Because ot the large number ot members, halt ot the girls must shoot every Tuesday and the others shoot on Thurs- day. ln order to be in this club you must be inter- ested in shooting. The dues are titty cents a semes- ter. The girls must buy their own bullets and it they own guns they may bring them to school to shoot. Page Eighty-Four When the girls have shot a certain number ot targets with high scores, they receive medals. Sev- eral ot the girls were in the match with Cheyenne, at Cheyenne, and also in the return match at Den- ver. Others were in the state match held by the State Ritle Association. At their annual banquet, the best gunnerettes received medals. These tem- inine sharpshooters have as their sponsors, Mr. Willsea and Mr. Blanc. The president ot this club is Anne Chelt, Claire Winter is vice-president, and Joyce Sawyers, secretary-treasurer. Clubs SPANISH CLUB ROW l: McDonald, Mills, Cannon, Miss Evans, Cole, Hall, Jantsen, Burgess. ROW 2: Eddington, Davy, Gilmore, Steele, Penns, Slawson. 3 ROW : MacDonald, Hilton, Wingo, Peterson, Griswold, Norberg, Von Egidy. GlRL'S FENCING CLUB ROW l: Dunn, Blanch, Neely, Geddes, Weatherby, Chelf, Smith, Deharport. ROW 2: Mr, Cobb, Mr. Holcombe. Se Habla Espanol Los Popocatepetlistas is the new Spanish name of the Spanish Club. ln reality, the club consists of the advanced Spanish class that includes Spanish classes 5, 6, 7, and 8. Their officers are Billie Hall, president, Al Von Egidy, vice-president, Mary Bur- gess, Secretary, and Margaret Cole, treasurer. The club presented a program at school assembly cele- brating Pan-American Day. A Spanish dinner was also planned. This was given at La Casa Rosa de Oro, where an authentic Mexican dinner was served and entertainment was arranged. Clubs The Home Guard Super is the only way to describe the Fencing Club, so its members claim. The girls are practicing with their instructor, Mr. Richard S. Cobb, so that they will be ready to enter the state fencing meet, where they hope to haul off a first prize. The club meetings are held each week, and everybody prac- tices like fury, including the president, Mary Neely, and the secretary-treasurer, Marjorie Geddes. The sponsor this year is Mr. Holcombe, who is the club's most interested spectator. So it's En garde and Advance for these energetic feminine fencers. Pane Eighty-Five CAMERA CLUB ROW l: Rule, Adams, Lilley, Dross, Keiter, Hester, Cronkhite. 2 ROW : Wilcox, Confer, Sandburg, Mr. Heagney, Conley, Wilson, Anema. ART CLUB ROW l: Moody, Coffey, Palmer, Swackenberg, Blanchard. 2 ROW 2 Rosenmayer, Donaldson, Bierbower, Peregrine, Breitenstein, Humphreys, Rice. ROW 3: DeVries, Weber, Watch the Birdie! Flash! lt's not lightning--only a flash bulb set off by a member of the Photo Club. Anywhere you go-to a social, prom, or an assembly-you will find a member of Mr. Heagney's popular club on duty snapping pictures of you for your club and your paper. Lloyd Rule, president, Elaine Sandburg, secretary, and about twenty members have planned an interesting program of several small contests, and one big one at the end of the year. This club has a lot of talent, and it is really going places. The members use their own cameras and they are very photo-minded. Page Eighty-Six Light and Shadow Art Club members gather in the art room to study the old masters and the modern interior decoration. They plan to apply their knowledge of interior decoration by reclecorating Miss Schoder's recep- tion room. Each person studies the type of art he is interested in and later on these will be exhibited. They take many field trips to interior decorating establishments and to Chappell House. Martha Butler is the president, Mary Kay Slane, vice-presi- dent, Mary Linendoll, secretary, and Clarine lmm, treasurer. The sponsor of this club is Miss Fisher. Clubs l I fs? My fag riffs' M am 05146952 6 , n , Q . I I fm .. 'V .' I ' ' ' - 3 Q' bil 1' V 915 51 -A 1 V. wt 5 , , 11 -- ,. - . ,, ,s 'jf , , - 5- i n .,. f . .- f .- .- l ' I - ' 5' -L .. Q g fl N S ll, , . K 2, 'li-9, , ma-'. Lf ' f i k 3?v '5 ' ' . , I 'iv 1 frf-W L fi ff 1. .., fp, .rm -,, , 1 7. 4 Y ,fn M A n , f, .g,,H -.. ,- 3..,:,N.,1y, N Q. -V+ - r, . mugwff ..,,.v-sw -- .-. Y: .' L'-F, , '- 'J 3 - ,. fp 'f 1' , 4 .. A, 'Sf l '.. -. : ,H -1 4 .- Ns' A 1 J. J. ,rw u ,gg wr 1 1 ,N 1 ,.t.,..,,,-- ' , ., df '. i-. v ',, . . v 0' r ,f , rl., ..' ' 7 .- .V 1 . . -. . ..., ,, :LTL 1 x .A 3' X V Lv., 1.. ,Vx .. -W4 1: 1, 1 X. --,,,1' Q - -1 ,Mt .,-jc 1 ,J 41. lf- H -4. .. J Tx , ', v'- w Q 2 1 if , Aj' . ,K . ,, qu.- :ry L-'L M .gm W- 'nn H, RW., ,. ,QM . f-'f -A Off. uf., - ..,,,, ,x H ..,. ,rf . P' 'tx . 4 ww.. . if 4, ,lg ra, ' 3 .3 '1 .1 a , , 5. liz , M 4. .,, f T3 A xi , 'l' SY .I Vi 6 ,Q gi Ji. 'x '5 3 nk, .Q 156 w .4 I 'w ,B ' 1 -'l ,, , .- 1 ff'-1 : , '. ..,1 -- r ww' . ik , M X' X .,. ., .wpxvf M' , :M , v 'q Ufr., -, , :Y , 4 ,':, A -3, 5 '.q , X-' f' 1 1 .' ' L' 'M, . 1 ,mf . , H., V . A 1 , We Y ., 1 , Y--iw V, h ,, , 'A' A , , N I ' ' .1 V' i, . 1' A W , - -. 4 I ,af - x M A , .. Si Mi N ' X N Q N V . -v - g .3 ., , W A 1 1 4' -,A ,T I ,K : V V V . ! H 'f fl A , , . , ..,, ,., A ' R x 'l.,. 4 3. ' , W,-.13 134 K, , ' '..A?5' K' J ' ' ' ' 'f 'cf' -..Y' , .,1, . - I 4 ,.. A V... ' f - Q 2. .. I 4 ' ,. , sg . M41 - , ww ' 451: -- :mf I u '- COU NSELORS' ASSISTANTS ROW l: Geyer, Hall, Lugslang, Streeter, Miss Shoder, Davis, Sinclair, Nicholson, Sawyers, Bolt. ROW 2: Rork, Lyon, Tindall, Selby, Carpenter, Bullock, Chelf, Andreen, Geary, Fellows, Horst, Winter, Webber, Carr. ROW 3: Alenius, Wood, Veasman, J. Davis, Johnson, Schofield, Verlinden, Bane, Erickson, Dawson, Knight, Grigs. STUDENT COUNCIL ROW : Weiss, H. Wilson, Winter, Banks, Bredehorst, Kouns, S. Wilson, Jenkins. I ROW 2: Stiles, Webster, Strain, Lee, Connor, Jewell, Black, Fisher. ROW 3: Garrett, Amole, Kunse, Klingler, Johnson. Mapping the Campaign Files, tiles, and more tiles, that is the lite of a counselor's assistant. These fellas and gals devote one study hour each day to the services ot Miss Alenius, Mr. Wood, Mr. Grigs, and Miss Webber. They help to keep the tiles and records ot every student at South High. To arrange a satisfactory program tor each student would be impossible with- out the aid of these boys and girls. A lot ot credit should be given to these students, who, with the help ot the counselors, make the student's day at South run smoothly. Service Law Makers Have you ever wondered who makes the rules and regulations for the school? Well, tor turther information see the Student Council. The leaders ot this group are Jim Strain, president, Suzanne Wil- son, vice-president, Claire Winter, secretary, and Shirley Jenkins, treasurer. The members of the council are the presidents of the clubs. At their weekly meeting, they discuss problems of the school and plan tor future activities. When it is necessary, they make rules for the betterment of school condi- tions. Miss Burnham is their sponsor. Page Eighty-Seven .XY S E 4 , , 54.-f . .2, x,,.. x-' ,fx Y ,J PUBLIC DISCUSSION CLUB ROW l: Mr, Brainerd, Lee, Finnell, Chambers, ROW 2: Ready, Broaddus, Slauson, Guise. A REBEL CLUB ROW I: Bolibaugh, Thomson, Kittie, Johnson, Garrett, Tardif, Weidman, Trace. ROW 2: Cook, McVickor, McCIeary, Lee, Oberg, Zerr, Rudman, Knowles, Pascal, Mr. Wise. ROW 3: Freeman, Klingler, Geib, Todd, Rominger, Mantooth, Kunse, Erickson, VanMeter, Hall. ROW 4: TerHar, Winterer, Wennerstrom, Woodhams, Pyle, Lambert, Cipra, Geisert, Gould, Whitaker, Hawkins. Rant and Rave The Public Discussion Club meets every Thursday night at the home ot Mr. Brainerd, the sponsor. The intellectual part of the meeting consists ot listening to Town Hall ot the Air and discussing the facts pre- sented by the program, the recreational part con- sists ot playing table tennis. The members of the club publish the Radio C-uide weekly for the bene- tit ot the student body. Recently the club gave a panel on Out of School Listening at West High. It also attended the Radio Conference headed by Dr. I. Keith Zlen. This club has no otticers. Page Eighty-Eight Can We Help? South knows how to make a drive successful- just put the Rebel Club in charge. Because ot the enthusiasm and school spirit of these senior boys, they collected a large sum of money for the Com- munity Chest. The requirements tor senior boys to join the club are acceptable grades and good citizenship. There are no dues, but each member is proud to buy and wear the club's purple jacket. Mr. Wise is the sponsor, and Bill Augustin is the president of the Rebel Club. Whenever a booster organization is needed, we can always depend upon the traditional Rebel Club. Service Q S! 5-has , g . ,. 4, W , . is i. My K ..,. M Si . ' if J . ... y y a 5 ,.-' ., A W J? ,fi S SAFETF COUNCIL HI Y ROW l: Roper, Ross, Forster, Volkemer, E, Johnson, McCuIley, Palmer, Miller, Schofield, Burtard. ROW 2: Adler, Secker, D. Tardif, Jankovsky, Oursles, Flora, D. Keegan, Van Dyke, Daim, Davidson. ROW 3: K. Tardif, Boggs, Bidwell, Van Aken, Strain, Listen, Gould, Geib, Mackey ROW 4: Adler, Vogler, Denny, Fox, Lambert, Bauder, Switters, Ames ROW l: Amsberry, Larson, Forster, Flora, Shephard, Marshall. ROW 2: Johnson, Mantooth, Volkema, Newlon, Angel, Holmes, Halfacre. ROW 3: Taylor, Whitney, Bader, Miller, Ball, Kunse, Ross, Detrick. High, Wise and Handsome Members ot South's Hi-Y chapter of the Y. M. C. A. live up to the standards of clean living, clean speech, clean sports, and good scholarship which they have set for themselves. Guest speakers are invited to meetings to speak on various topics. The speakers include businessmen, ministers, and re- ligious leaders. The boys participate in city tourna- ments held for the Hi-Y groups in Denver. Mr. McGulley, as sponsor, has been assisted by Ed John- son, president, Fred Volkema, vice-president, Bert Shephard, secretary, and Joe Thomas-Hazell, treas- urer. Service Safety First The Safety Council, under the sponsorship of Mr. Miller, is headed by Bon Kunse, president, Densil Connor, vice-president, and George Goodman, secre- tary. As everyone knows, the club is in charge of the halls during class hours. The boys must try to keep them in order and subdue the noise. ln addition, the members take an active part in South's safety program, and help at tire drills and assemblies during school or in the evenings. To become a member, the junior or senior must have good grades and be approved by Mr. Miller. Page Eighty-Nine PEP CLUB FIRST GROUP ROW l: Wachob, Carpenter, D. Davies, Maclear, Erwin, Kotschedoff, Marsh, Burgess, Panek, Baker. ROW 2: Selby, Rice, Wallace, Beck, McDonald, Mclntyre, Ohmit, MacBride, D. Anderson, Chelf, Baird. ROW 3: H. Wilson, Alexander, MacPherson, Bradley, Gauthier, Dillon, Dolan, Potter, Thornton, Dawson. SECOND GROUP ROW l: Long, G. Miller, TerHar, Neimeyer, Barringer, Mueller, Sorbo, Stockmar, Harris, B. Davis. ROW 2: M. Osgood, Morrison, Daniel, B. Miller, Western, Peebles, B. Anema, Veasman, Donaldson, Crispin. ROW 3. Volcklandt, Jean Davis, June Davis, Nicholson, Robertson, Hansen, Watts, M. Lynch, Sinclair, Mayo. Royal Purple On a crisp autumn day, with half of an exciting football game completed, the band is heard playing a rousing march. The Pep Club, in snappy purple and white uniforms, is going to drill. Left, right, left, right, forward march! With this terse com- mand the drill starts. Lines straight, keep in step, head up, guide right -these thoughts are upper- most in every girl's mind. There is a challenge in every drill, a chance to show the other schools what South can do, and the Pep Club girls do their best. The Pep Club is a club of service. lt has charge Page Ninety of the costume room, serves at teas, guides strangers through the halls, edits Southern Customs, a handbook for Sophomores, and makes the football flashers. The club sponsors the first dance of the year, which is a girl's choice. Important issues are taken up by the Pep Club Council which is com- posed of nine girls. Miss Desjardins and Miss Evans are the sponsors. The officers of this organization are: Elizabeth Stiles, president, Becky Kraft, vice-president, and Miriam Beck, secretary. Service ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW FIRST GROUP Weid, White, Mulholland, C. Smith, Carlson, Weiss, Cowan, Turner, Hendrickson, Scott, Huffman. Hepting, Brickham, Banks, Berg, Wennberg, Rork, Fee, Thomas, Leonard Clark. Dalton, B. Johnson, Thoning, Bloom, Bartlett, V. Osgood, Rowe, Brown DeHaan. 1 SECOND GROUP Colvin, Wickstrom, Bisby, Ames, Ferris, Rowland, Finnell, Miller, Caffey Stiles, Berkenfotter. Leinweber, Horst, Winter, R. Anderson, Buchanan, M. Lynch Hamby Glascock, Crock, Phillips, Anderies, Shaw, Teasdell, Geib, Kem, Phipps Siedenberg, Carr, V. Anderson, H. Smith, Taylor, Kraft, Coppeck, Lavoy G. Anema, Adreen, S. Anderson, McChesney, Ensign, Haines, Fayram. I The first performance of the Pep Club drill team last fall was the formation of a shield of red, white and blue flags. The Thanksgiving drill, in which all high schools participated, was done with a huge flag, carried by one hundred and fifty girls. The picture above shows the result of many hours of hard work. Service .. .ada Page Ninety-One NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST GROUP ROW I: McDonald, Beck, Fayram, Ferris, Miller, Stiles, Anema, Bredehorst, Macpherson, ROW Rork, Fee, Chelf, Rowland, Carpenter, R. Anderson, A. Anderson, Miss Leeka. ROW : Forster, Larson, Jewell, Kenney, Strain, Marshall, Walters, Todd. SECOND GROUP ROW : Banks, Wachob, Tracy, Lamon, Fisher, Bailey, Carr, Winter, Phipps, Haines I ROW 2: Long, Osgood, Carlton, Grant, Klingler, Thompson, Clark, Sawyer. 3 ROW : Shanks, Morgan, Lewis, R. Johnson, Curtis, Brace, H. Johnson, Bidwell, Garrett. Roll of Honor Look to the members of the National Honor So- ciety tor outstanding scholarship, leadership, charac- ter, and service. Pledges must receive the approval of Mr. Holm, faculty members, and the society members. After approvals have been given, they must pass a test on the National Honor Society con- stitution and oblige the members of the society in any way they may be asked. Miss Leeka, as sponsor, has been assisted this year by Roger Klingler, presi- dent, Malcolm Curtis, vice-president, Pat Banks, secretary, and Eleanor Bailey, treasurer. Page Ninety-Two Recently the National Honor Society held its election for new members. The senior pledges were Marvin Alberg, Shirley Ammon, Mary Ann Anderies, Eleanor Andreen, Jean Bur- gess, Wilbur Burtard, Shelby Cook, Gene Dalton, Betty Ann Davis, Jean Davis, Louise Dawson, Charles Erikson, Jean Hart- man, Robert Hobart, Jean Horst, Dorothy Keller, Elaine Kem, Marjorie Kotschedott, Olivia Larson, Dorothy Leinweber, Maxine Lynch, Georgianna Miller, Leonard Molberg, Jean Nevius, Mar- ian Peebles, Ruth Rice, Delores Sandberg, Robert Schofield, Mary Shaw, Bert Shephard, Frances Simmons, Nancy Smith, Christine Sorbo, Eugene Spitzmiller, Ruth Veasman, Sylvia Volcklandt, William Weidman, Wanda Weiss, Milo Wilson. Service ASSEMBLY CLUB ROW l: Geddes, K. Baker, Olmstead, D. Baker, Banks, Carlson, Ter Har, Wachob, Benskin. 2 ROW : Merrill, Woeber, Forman, Wagner, Daggett, Teasdale. ROW M H ll H If T l S ' 3: r. a, a acre, ayor, train. SOCIAL HOUR CLUB ROW li Davis, Blanch, Miss Webber, Wright. ROW 2: Mr. Morris, Connor, Hill, Hall, Wickman. Entertainment, lnc. Very few of us stop to realize, when we see a pro- gram put on in Assembly, that there are weeks of preparation behind it. The Assembly Club super- vises this preparation-planning, scheduling, re- hearsing, censoring-and finally producing the actual presentation. These are the people who get all the blame when the programs don't go over, and they deserve plenty of recognition for those pro- grams that do. During the past year the club has personally sponsored six programs. Mr, James Hall is the sponsor of this club, and Pat Banks is the president. Service Lel s Dance! Say, let's go to the Social! More fun with more dancing is the aim of the Social Hour Club. The group of ten is sponsored by Miss Webber and Mr. Morris. The officers are Densil Connor, Bob Hall, Betty Ann Davis, and Jackie Blanch. The nickels they collect go toward paying for the R. C. A. radio-victrola. The mem- bers take care of, waxing the floor, trading old rec- ords for new, and checking up on money at the door. So, more power to them. Here's hoping that dancing continues to be one of South's favorite pastimes. Page N i netv-Th ree STAGE CREW ROW iz D. Johnson, Lee, Norberg, Sheridan, ROW 2: Reardon, Atkinson, R. Johnson, Work ROW 3: Cawood, Confer, Wolf, Koogler. LIBRARY STAFF ROW l: Fellows, Martin, Williams, Knapp, Gates, Pipkin, Rice, Jones, Martinez. ROW 2: Bolander, Vopat, Pannell, Beach, Stinnette, Stegman, Higgins, Patterson ROW 3: Speicker, Bjork, Walters, Fletcher, Hemelstrand. The Stagehands House lights out! Foots on! Curtain going upl To the fellows backstage goes a lot of the credit for making our programs what they've been in the past year. These boys build scenery, work the switch board, make the sound effects, and do all the other odd jobs that go on behind stage. The head man behind scenes is Mr. Vaughn, who can be found backstage during all the performances. Al- though these fellows hardly ever get to see a pro- gram out front, they are very helpful in making the wheels run smoothly. So let's give them a well- deserved curtain call. Page Ninety-Four Aid to the Boolcworms l wish you'd sort and deliver these slips. Now put those books away. After you finish checking the shelves, take these new books down to 21 l. You'll have to take care of the magazine room to- day. These are only a few of the orders given to the thirty-three library assistants by Miss Camp- bell, Mrs. Arps, and Miss Paproski, the school librar- ians. Besides handling slips, shelving and checking books and magazines, and keeping track of the stu- dents, the library assistants have many backstage duties, such as repairing old books and cataloguing new ones. Service ART SERVICE COMMITTEE ROW l: Nevius, Wilson, Blanchard, Chelf, Baird, Hentschel, Peebles, Tindall. ROW 2: Linendoll, Neely, White, Hansen, Barton, Wood, Mr. Phillips. SIGN WRITERS CLUB ROW l: Butz, Gebow, Anderson, Larson, Willson. ROW 2: Mr. Wills, Fox, Marmaduke, Weber, Keyt, Lewis. ln Charge of Decoration South wouldn't be the same without the Art Serv- ice Committee, which plans new displays for the show cases. The committee also plans and makes dance decorations, lunch room bulletins, and posters for shows, dances, and sales campaigns. Those desir- ing to be on the committee must submit applications, after which they are voted on by the members and Mr. Phillips, the sponsor. The officers are Mary Linendoll, president, Doris Hentschel, vice-presi- dent, Maryon White, recording secretary, and Jean Blanchard, corresponding secretary, Service Lines ancl Circles Imagine-a club with no meetings and no duesl But the Sign Writers Club is more than busy in spite of that. The twenty students, all of whom have had mechanical drawing, have completed more than l75 signs for South this year. The three-year- old club exists for school service and student train- ing. For the semesters this year Clayton Welty, Walter Fox, Robert Lewis, and Mary Gebow have been filling the various offices. The club may have an unlimited membership depending upon the num- ber of people eligible. Mr. Wills is the able sponsor of this club. Pace Ninety-Five LABORATORY ASSISTANTS ROW : Hall, Carpenter, Osgood, Perry, Peebles, Wilson, Forster, Bidwell. l 2 ROW 3 Clark, Thomas-Hazell, Freeman, Bane, Cook, Marshall, Bailey, Griswold, Schofield. OFFICE ASSISTANTS ROW li Smith, Conover, Finnell, Clark. ROW 2: Anema, Markham, De Haan, Volcklandt. Sorcerers' Assistants One of the outstanding service groups at South is the Lab Assistants. They give at least one hour a day to helping the physics and chemistry teachers by recording grades, helping with classes, taking care of apparatus and materials, laying out and clearing up the chemicals, and generally assisting whenever needed. For all this they do receive some pay. But what is more irnportant, they learn lots about the science. ln order to obtain a position, the student must be interested in that work and be intelligent. Page Ninety-Six Help for the Home Office They get to ride the elevator and they skip around the halls without slips, But in order to have these privileges, the office assistants have to give up a study every day. Miss Soper is the sponsor of this group of errand runners, attendance clerks, slip de- liverers, and typists. Their willing hands and feet always are at the service of South's office workers, Miss Schoder, Mr. Miller, and the counselors, They receive no grades for this service but do it willingly. So let's give a great big hand to this fine group of girls, Service ROW ROW ROW ROW PRE-SCHOOL ASSISTANTS FIRST GROUP Wennberg, Fayram, Rork, Fee, Mrs. Blanch, Kotschedoff, Allen, Dardino, Teasdell, Winter, Rice, Jenkins, Beck, Dalton, Rowland, Bredehorst, Horst, Carr. SECOND GROUP Davies, Anema, Hugo, Brickham, Mrs. Blanch, Gates, McChesney, johnson Alexander, Fellows, Ferris, Volcklandt, Thomas, Claussen, Sandburg, Erwin. Pre-schoolers l'm going to pre-school. This is the call of the pre-school assistants. Twice a month these senior girls from the Homemaking classes sally forth to the grammar schools in South Denver. There are usually four girls sent to each school, sometimes more, sometimes less, depending upon the size of the class. The main purpose of the assistants is to keep order in the class room and to assist the pre- school instructors by helping the children down the slides, playing simple games, and playing the piano during rest period. Service They have complete charge of the children when the instructors go to the mothers' discussion group. At each meeting, a different assistant attends the mothers' discussion group. It is the duty of the attending girl to give the opinions and viewpoints of the younger generation on various problems. These assistants think that it is a lot of fun to get out of school for half a day and try a hand at teaching children themselves. Thus, these girls have valuable experience directing children and dis- cussing youth problems. PaQe Ninety-Seven Swing your lady to a rockin' chair! The sun looks in on the South Corridor Skiing has its rewards, girls Bill helps a friend in a tight spot Page . Ninety-Eighf C 6 V1 d l Cl S 0551.-Z'Z! do zmpmrfan ce fp fre- m gznd 6' . gmfffzifirf pfgpulaf 504166 zibffg, C1!d'Z?AQL!ZL fffifz-A6 052246 5'5ifCd2f?7 ,oar Affhlfe car? Ag ,0c!r!?tn:1ne5'n fly main zfizhfaf 4 . .Q,A4 , ff! Zf7?6!?ZfS' -N is Plllll XX, 4. The General Ed. class be- lieves in toning up Putting a finger on the trouble lg it . Future Preparedness Resolved, that democracy will prevail -and the debate class is off on another argument. Debating is just one of the many features of the social science department. Any day you can look in on rooms where the war and the world in general are flying fast and furious. The American Problems classes are thumbing through pages of books and magazines for articles and items on the government. The World Rela- tions class is pondering on the idea of sending more aid to Britain, not to mention arguing over Far Eastern complications. Of course, Psychology has to be different. ln- stead of talking about other people, you talk about yourself. lt is like taking a good look in the mirror. Also in this department, we find Economics and Vocations, where students learn all about the al- Departments mighty dollar and almighty job, two little items which bear looking into. But although these different classes are all very important, perhaps the most interesting and unique classes in the social science department are the General Education classes. These classes are the brain children of the progressive educators, and there is no doubt as to their popularity. These classes are studying Boy and Girl Rela- tions, grand opera, and, believe it or not, some are even learning to play the ocarina. And then, again, there is the class that's taking ball room dancing because the poor boys don't know how, cuss 'eml You see what we mean about the General Education classes, So it's hats off to the social science department, which is training its students of today to be good citizens of tomorrow. Page Ninety-Nine Mr. Keables heads a Writers' Conference. AAD He's telling Miss Sum- mers about a good book. lnte lectual Defense Apparently we've decided to make master-minds of ourselves yet. At least this is what the people in the English Literature classes would lead us to be- lieve. They're studying Shakespeare, not to men- tion Bacon and Chaucer. Which means that the American Literature classes won't have a thing to do with them. They believe in keeping America the home front, defended by such competent people as Mark Twain and O. Henry. We're strictly neutral in the matter, shout the Contemporary Literature classes. We don't care what we read, as long as it's modern. Meanwhile, those people in 258 keep yelling to each other above the din. They're the journalism classes trying to get a story for that week's issue of the Confederate. They have printer's ink in their blood, and they love it. Preparedness is definitely their motto, as it is of the College Prep English Page One Hundred and Creative Writing classes. They're going to be ready, whatever happens, so bring on those entrance exams. The past year has been a busy one for the glib- tongued orators of the Speech Department. Headed by Mr. Whitney, the department has engaged in many interesting activities. ln the tall, students were asked to speak in connection with the Com- munity Chest Drive. On January lO, Ann Chelt and Reuel Johnson showed their merit when they participated in the Shaffroth Contest. Along with these activities, the Speech students have all made a recording of their voices and have given speeches in several classes and programs. So with the famous rule- Stand up, speak up, and shut up! -to guide them on their journey, the speech pupils are sure to speak their way far on the road to success. Departments Who said Latin was dead? lt looks plenty lively to us Fifty million Frenchmen can't be wrong .. The Linguisfs Parlez usted el Latinam? Ja. These words con- stitute a very peculiar sentence, but to a person who had taken full advantage of South's language depart- ment it could easily be read. He would have taken French, Spanish, Latin, and German. Latin enthusiasts, after having learned their amo, amas, amatis, and such things, join Gaesar's armies and journey forth into Gaul to fight with sword and catapult against the barbarians. Coming safely through the wars, the students begin Cicero and Virgil's llaid. Huitres, petits pois, pornmes de terre-a French student would be able to read this menu and get what he wished, but heaven help those who can't read French. At South people are taught to read and speak it fluently. Departments ln the German classes a social approach is made to German. The people, the country, the history, and the life of today are studied, as well as the language itself. They learn how the lives of boys and girls of Germany resemble and differ from their own. The course also includes the learning of Ger- man songs and poetry in a most interesting way. Spanish is taught as a means of conveying thought. While studying the language, South stu- dents are given information about Spain, Mexico, and Central and South America. Knowledge of the lasting influence of Spain in our country and the appreciation of its contributions to our culture are acquired in the Spanish classes-and the Spanish students, now more than ever before, are trying to make themselves experts at conversing, reading, and writing in the language of the Latin Americans. Page One Hundred One Simple as pi -or is it? 2 plus 2 equals 4: but how about x plus y? The Sfrategists lf five x equals thirty, x will ...................,.... , let x equal one number and let fifteen minus x ...,........ , let y be one unknown and x the other and work these .......,...,... These are only three of the many puzzles that the mathematical-minded students of algebra solve. Along with the puzzles, they make every kind of graph possible-circular, vertical, hor- izontal, and running line graphs--which tell long stories in a few small diagrams. The algebra stu- dents also get practice in the fundamentals of arith- metic. With your protractor and Compasses, construct and prove ,,,,,,,...,, -a phrase that tells us the mem- bers ofthe geometry class are hard at work, learning how the great Creek mathematicians-Miletus, Thales, Euclid, and Pythagoras-proved lines and angles equal, triangles similar, and came to other Page One Hundred Two w interesting conclusions. They work with every kind of plane figure known-triangles, parallelograms, and circles, as well as learning all about figures and numbers. When geometry days are over some stu- dents give sighs of relief at the thought that there will be no more picture drawing. But there are classes of solid geometry, trigonometry, and math analysis for the advanced mathematicians. The students of the solid geometry class ponder over the relationship of solid figures such as cubes and pyramids and many other figures, while the stu- dents of the trigonometry classes learn what sides mean to angles of the various geometric figures. Math analysis is a general review of all mathematics. So anyone can see that there are plenty of classes to interest the figure heads of South. But don't laugh, those guys really have a future. Departments Future secretaries to the President. That certainly isn't the hunt and peck system. ln the Ranks of Big Business Well prepared for the future are the Rebels in the commercial department. Every day in the typing rooms the students race each other to see who will get through first and make the least mistakes. From typing we go to the shorthand rooms. Here we can hear the mumble-jumble of the stenography stu- dents, trying to make sense out of their shorthand. They must be geniuses to make sense out of those chicken tracks. lf it isn't stenography and typing, it's commercial mathematics. The Southerners in this class show that they can and do make two and two equal four. Problems that to most of us would seem very com- plicated are no job at all for them. lt's merely in their line of duty. Students in the salesmanship classes strengthen their defenses for job-holding by learning how to Departments approach a customer. They know just what to say and when to say it. Thank Heaven they will never be guilty of calling a customer dearie. Meanwhile, those smarties in the Commercial Law class learn all about what big business can and can not do. They go around carrying huge books and looking intelligent, as if weighted down by all the knowledge of law they have acquired. Of course, geography is also important. After all, we do like to know where we are, and what goes on around us--even if it is hard to keep track of things with the world in its crazy condition. And so the day goes by, with everybody hoping that he may attain enough high grades to receive a commercial certificate. Let's propose a toast to the commercial students, the future breadwinners in this land of opportunity. Page One Hundred Three Of Mice and Men in Biology. Physics calls for concen- tration-and howl Black Magic What an awful odorl lt always seems to penetrate the halls when dissections of bugs and fishes are conducted in the biology class. What? Oh, that is formaldehyde, the liquid that the bugs are preserved In. Dried leaves, flowers, and pictures of the parts of the human body also play important parts in the life of the biologist. On hearing that the smallest particle of which any substance is composed is an atom, we know that the young chemists are laboring with the invisible as well as the visible. Chemistry is known to the student body by its odor of rotten eggs or hydrogen sulfide and its explosions when oxygen and hydrogen are burned together. lf the world is round, and we walk on our feet, why don't the people in China walk on their heads? Page One Hundred Four Gravity, according to the young physicist, would be the answer. Thus Physics tells us the whys and hows of many complex problems-X-rays, levers, light bulbs, and many other equally mysterious in- ventions. How can we be sure that there are no people on Venus, Mars, or the Moon? How far away is the Sun? Where is the 'Big Dipper'? These ques- tions and many more are answered in the Astronomy class. The walls are covered with queer looking de- signs and drawings. To one not acquainted with the wonder of the solar planets, the astronomy room would appear amusing. To the astronomer, they stand for the seasons, months, the pictures made by stars in the sky, and moreover, take them one step nearer telling fortunes by the stars. All in all, Astronomy is some- thing to lookvinto. Departments A stitch in time . . Too many cooks . . The Home Front Gee, l sure feel funny in this apron. Which side do you serve soup from? What if I get my thumb in it? What's the difference between a carbohydrate and a vitamin? These are some of the myriads of questions that boys ask of their Applied Economics teachers. lt's quite a hair-raising time when the boys do their first cooking lesson. It's fun to do the cooking, but when it comes time to eat what they cooked, it's not so much fun at first, but as they get to be better cooks, the boys are proud of the fruits of their efforts. They learn how to serve, something about good manners, how to plan a well- balanced meal, and how to press their own pants. lt is keen training on how to cope with practical problems. Anyone who thinks that the fellas who take Applied Ec, are sissies, just call them that and see what happens! l wonder if l could make over mom's old formal D e p a r t m e n t s for the dance next week. l'll have to raise the waist and change the neckline. l don't know. . . l'll ask Mrs. Miller to help me with it. The girl's clothing classes are always scenes of flurried activity. The girls make everything from dresses to shorts from an oblong piece of cloth and a spool of thread. l'd say, Darn clever, these Rebelettesl The Home Economics department also includes courses in homemaking and dress design for the girls. First of all the girls design their dresses, make the pattern, and then make the dress with this pattern. The homemaking classes learn about what con- stitutes personality, how to win friends and influence people, and all the other things that make life run smoothly. Page One Hundred Five They say it has something to do with the aesthetic Bend down, sister jill' .ff l -J IIXIJ E lx Keeping in Trim j. ll V! 9'One, two, three, bend. Reducing classes? No, it's the clients of the corrective class at work with exercises to improve crooked spines, rounded shoul- ders, and flat feet. When the work's finished the gals join one another with jump ropes, bows and arrows, or horseshoes for half an hour of good fun. The boys show their skill in broad jump, high jump, and various stunts or relays, Whether it is a run or a touchdown, the girls and boys of the regular gym classes are kept busy with ball games-speedball and football in the fall, and volleyball in the spring. While the girls in speed- ball are dribbling for all they're worth to get the ball over the goal, the boys receive thrills at tackling the larger guys in their favorite sport, football. To add variety to their leisure time, the girls try their hand at archery, horseshoes, table tennis, and Page One Hundred Six shuffleboard, often becoming quite skillful. The boys take the sports with more exertion, such as broad-jump, high-jump, and track. ln the dancing classes the girls have trying mo- ments when their feet or arms won't seem to work. They learn Indian, folk, ballet, and tap dances as well as waltzes and fox trots. These dancing fems have improved many a school show and provided enjoyment in several assemblies. Recently, the girls' and boys' gym teachers put a new plan into operation in which one gym period a week in each class is used for co-ed recreation. The waltzers and jitterbugs practice up on old steps and learn many fascinating new ones. Those who like outdoor sports play volleyball, in which the girls play against the boys. The softies stay in and play shuffleboard, ping pong, or deck tennis. Deparfmenfs Man and the Machine Sawdust and Shavings The Practical Side of Life Perhaps you've noticed with distaste the grimy fingernails of the boy that sits next to you in study, but you'll be mighty glad to see him some night when old Shasta breaks down. No doubt the boy has just overhauled a car, tearing it apart and then puzzling and laboring to put it back together again. For the Auto Theory class is just one of the many popular Industrial Art classes at South. Or maybe you've noticed the gal at the next table with a bandaged thumb, accompanied by the frag- rance of sawdust and turpentine. lf our guess is correct, she is a member of either the stage crew or one of the woodwork classes, both of which are becoming more popular with the fairer sex. It is in this class that a girl, too, can make end tables, magazine racks, and other small wooden articles. Departments Prospective engineers can get an excellent foun- dation for their future college training in the mechanical drawing classes. In both metal work and woodwork classes, the well-known gift problem can be easily and economically solved. lf you have a burning yen to make a cabinet with room for all the things mother keeps telling you to put away, or if you want to do something with your hands and not sit still all day, or if you would like to leave school equipped with practical vocational knowledge-if Christmas shopping bores you-if you are looking for an easy way to solve gift prob- lems, the answer to these questions and many more is-take an Industrial Arts course. ln Auto Theory, Mechanical Drawing, Metals, Stage Craft, or Wood- work, you will find a happy solution, practical knowl- edge, and also a lot of fun. Page One Hundred Seven Hamlet in the Art Depart- ment With palette and brush The Poetry of Line and Color l can't draw a straight line with a ruler! replies John when questioned about the quality of his art work-but, according to Southern artists, curves are much more interesting anyway. Art students do figure drawing with charcoal, ink, or paints, provided one of the students will consent to pose for them. And if you happen to be the model! That first glance at some of the work of art produced is breathtaking, startling, and discouraging, to say the least. But after all, it's all for the cause of art. Red, yellow, purple, green, blue-the brighter the better. 'Splashing gaily, the future artists make posters for school plays, promotion of annual sales, winning Purple and White Day points, and helping to make our lunchroom more attractive. Originality and initiative come into their own in Page One Hundred Eight the art classes, where students are permitted to take up any phase of the art they are particularly inter- ested in, from leather work to making clay elephants. Around Christmas time, a flurry of activity centers about the art department. Many of the future Rembrandts design and make their own Christmas and New Year greeting cards. New ideas for gifts come from their prodigious minds. The girls make gay figures of horses, men, flowers, and dogs of linoleum. They create stamps of linoleum blocks for dress materials and wall papers. And those in- terested in sculpture pursue their art by carving figures from wood and soap. They may not be Da Vincis, but it's fun anyway. All in all South has an art department to be proud of-one where talented kids can become real artists. Departments Il-'s fun to sing when Miss Folbrecht directs The maestro waves his baton Serenade Johnny's baton is the magic signal that brings forth music from many instruments in unison, rhythm, and harmony. Most of the time when he brings down the baton, it's for a rehearsal, each rehearsal is a practice for a concert. Johnny's con- certs are always something to look forward to, and South indeed should thank him for making its music department second to none. The band plays at the football games, keeping up school spirit, and drills during the half. lf a person has never tried to march in a straight line he won't appreciate how much work and concentration it takes to march into a design and play an instru- ment at the same time. There are a beginning and a second band, whose members will replace the graduating members of the advanced band. The concert orchestra plays many symphonic works, and light numbers as well, and there are Departments many outstanding soloists whom the orchestra ac- companies. There are a second orchestra and a beginning string class for those who aspire to hold a chair in the concert orchestra. The vocal department includes Boys and Girls Clee Clubs, Intermediate Chorus, Beginning A Cap- pella, and the A Cappella Choir. The A Cappella Choir sings for our Christmas and Easter programs. The choir is making South well known for its music department because it has sung at many business men's meetings and at churches. Music week is the week of May sixth. The all- city orchestra and all-city high school bands and orchestras play at the city auditorium. Our school is well represented at this gathering as our band and orchestra both participate. Every year South has won high honors at this meeting. PaQe One Hundred Nine The clock says 10:30, in case you're interested Working for a worthy cause Friends Page C a n d I cl s One Hundred Ten N 'M 1 w Il . -1- R xv 1 if li 52 wlhmsw-.-1-4-.-may-..,-.--,m...M'--.a+-4...-W 1 2' A xi, , et 'Q- , v .L 4' , . , v.,....u JAH- . xr 4 Y Ni' ,Jw 3' x, 'iz' A., l .424 Xlwsrg, Wm-1.-H uqnag - ',r.w VW ' Hi hgn utz ' i,:ef.,:1 'IAN' . x V fi F lf,-ii - L M 15? . 's . Ah. ,AM ,., 5 L,v,x.i,:, - gr 4,,, 2f9 :'-12? EMIS: .. .J .w...qm- r X A W Sports W4 it COACH PHILLEO Varsity Football Varsity Baseball COACH KETCHAM Varsity Basketball Assistant Coach: Southern Coaches COACH STONE Track Sophomore Basketball Football Track COACH ATKINSON Wrestling Sophomore Wrestling Sophomore Football 2? Q' ii' ay.,i V A I .-y-. SF . N A V f , IZV .:,,1 ' ky ubny .. 'S' . 5 U V K4 ,,,- 4 Q g k ..,. if i ., , . X, 7 I- .1.,::- L ., :,. . ,ff, I I, .. IQ .':'ft N, , COACH RANDOL COACH WILLIAMS COACH ST. JOHN Golf Swimming Tennis One Hundred EI ROW l: Bick, Curtis, Jewell. LETTERMEN A ROW 2: Hamm, Mgr., Mauries, Hecht, Bailey, Beery, Goodman, Bundqaard, Winegardner, Carlton, Anderson, Davis, Brunner, Reames, Brown, Click, Wilson, Atkinson, Sherwood, Sloan, Halford, McAnalIy, Marlett, Miller, Line Coach Ketcham. 91-N. Pigskin Pushers ln a season of ups and downs and all sorts of reverses, Rialto Philleo, with an abundance of fine material, lettered a total of twenty-six men, placed two-Hal Bick and Cordy Stonewall Sloan-on the all-city, and finished the season in third place. The lads got oft to a good start, but as the season progressed, the casualty list grew, and it became in- creasingly difficult for us to surpass a Pate-driven Seraph team and a stocky little Cowboy eleven. With a team boasting the able backtield veterans, Bick, Halford, Bundgaard, Click, and Jewell, and a line of seasoned timber, it would seem to be only Lady Luck who stood in the way ot ultimate victory. After beating North and Manual twice and losing one encounter to West, the team was able to tie East in the last game ot the season. VARSITY STANDINGS Won Lost Tied East . . 7 O l West . . 5 3 O South . . . 4 3 l Manual . . 3 5 O North . . . O 8 O Page S One Hundred Twelve p O lk -lr S A if FESOTBALL SQUAD NS Af X ROW li Bowser, Seyfried, Blaha, McMenaum, Mace, Knox, Shanahan, Wichman, McKee, Hazelhurst, lvlcllain, Dyke, Lodge. ROW 2: Reames, Beery, Sherwood, Davis, Winegardner, Koenig, Mauries, Broam, McAr1aIly, Ball, Atkinson, Koogle, Haney, Varga, Miller, TerHar, Hecht, Carlton. ROW 3: Coach Philleo Thomas, McCutcheon, O'DonneIl, Witt, Bundgaard, Goodman, Jewell, Click, Bick, Rodgers, Brunner, Curtis, Anderson, Bally, McNertney, Halford, Sloan, Marlatt, Easterly, Wilson, Harum. Coming Up Not in years have sophomore football teams been so evenly balanced as they were last fall. A look at the standings bears out this fact. Unlike the varsity squad, the sophs go through a single bracket, playing each team but once. North took their only first of the year. South, West, and Manual tied for second, and West finished in the cellar. ln the talk which he gave in the football award assembly, Coach Atkinson said that though this was not the best squad he had had so far as victories were concerned, he did feel that he never had had such cooperation as he got from this year's team. SOPHOMORE STANDINGS Won Lost North . . 4 O South . . 2 2 East . . . 2 2 Manual . . 2 2 West . . 0 4 Sports Page One Hundred Thirteen Mr. St. John, Lewis, Scott, Orange, Klingler, Lambert, Braun, Jackson, von Egidy, Pique, The Raqueteers South's l94O netmen, under the able coaching of Farnum St. John, finished a highly successful season with three victories and one defeat, met at the hands of East's racquet-wielders. Inspired by the able lettermen, Lewis, Klingler, Scott, and Pique, the Rebel ten won l8 out of 24 matches, gaining much valuable experience for next year's team, which will boast, among its assets, Scott and Pique. Under Par South takes first place in golf tourney! was the good news shouted through the halls the day after the last match had been played. After the dust had settled a bit we found East placing second, Manual third, North fourth, and West fifth. Those club toters proving themselves worthy of letters were Art Apodaca, Ernie Soto, Aaron Smith, Jim Men- ard, Jack Kline, Bill l-lall, Walter C-ray, and Bob Malcolm. l l ROW l: Menard, Hall, Malcolm, Coach Randol, Kline, Woodward, Hobbs, Lewis. ROW 2: Lynch, Rudman, Oberg, Wenzinger, Duncan, Campbell, Morton, B. Hobbs. Page One Hundred Fourteen Sports ROW iz Mahoney, Lamoreaux, Nichols, Marshall, Anderson, McRoberts. ROW 2: Patterson, Lee, Connor, Mr. Williams, Hall, Hartman, Carlock. Tank Squad For the first time in the history of inter-high school swimming in Denver, the Rebels fell from their runner-up perch, to finish fourth in the final tallying. With Art Williams as mentor, the tankmen took part in four regular meets and the big all-city meet at the close of the season. Nine men earned their letters, among whom Tom Connor was the top scorer. Four juniors lettered. Musclemen Although the team was hampered by many in- juries, at the beginning of the season, South's grap- plers finished in a three way tie with East and West for second. Losing their first match of the season to an in- ferior Manual team, the boys came back to defeat the West High Cowboys the following week. Bill Brunner was a unanimous choice for all the city team as heavyweight. ROW l: Walters, Osborn, Fought, Braun, Tardif, Obland. ROW 2: Vanhof, Geist, Linnet, Menard, Mauries, Bell, Schofield. ROW 3: Carlton, Flansburg, Coach Atkinson, Stroh, Baker. Sports Page One Hundred Fifteen 'J X J ' .f ii ROW l Coach Ketcham Thomas Marlett She ood Wlllams Rea es Wilson, Winegardner, Jewell, Halford, Hamm, Mgr. ROW 2 Hecht Schwartz Carroll Garland Stran Davs Hornlng Hall Ingram, Coleman, Miller. Through the Hoop! Finishing the season in the mid-point of the league standing, South's hard-fighting third-place bucketeers met with tour victories and tour defeats during the l94l basketball season. The team, under the direction of Coach Finis Ketcham, boasted of only three returning lettermen-Winegardner, Halford, and Jewell. Next year's prospects include the able ball-hurdlers, Wilson, Thomas, Davis, and Marlett, all of whom lettered this year, in addition to all but one member ot the second team. At the beginning of the season, South's prospects looked very bright, but due to a number of setbacks, including two heartbreakingly close scores, they did not maintain the standard they set for themselves in their initial contests. VARSITY STANDINGS Won Lost East . . 7 l North . . 6 2 South . . 4 4 West . . . 2 6 Manual . . l 7 Page One Hundred Sixteen S p O l- lr S l ROW l: McLain, Duncan, Campbell, Knox, Shanahan, Slowson, Rapp, Coach Stone. ROW 2: Mgr, Bowser, Demoret, Dyke, Tarrant, Mace, Ball, Mgr, Saeger. Going Places Finishing their first year under the helm of Coach Stone, the yearlings showed a lot of promise, win- ning four games and losing four. John Duncan, star forward, displayed ability that would thrill any basketball coach. Outside of this crack player, Rebels can look forward to seeing such outstanding lads of the hardwood as Kenny Rapp, Doc McLain, Wes Campbell, Ward Mace, Bob Shan- nahan, and grid star, Cecil Knox. Coach Stone was proud to have lettered a total of eleven men. SOPHOMORE STANDINGS Won Lost East . . . 8 O Manual . . 6 2 South . . . 4 4 North . . . 2 6 West . . O 8 Sports Page One Hundred Seventeen l94O BASEBALL TEAM ROW li Coach Jorgensen, Scanlon, Morris, Schwartz, Sloan, Procter, Horning, Halford, Ingram, Bell. ROW 2: Hamm, Mgr., Roorda, Saunders, Huber, Redding, Garland, Hastie, Bundgaard, Robinson, Mgr. Take Me Out to the Ball Game , Laiw Q 1 . .. I ..,.. ,, , :l l .,., .. ..y ...,.-:Kg , v 21'2'1'-f-I'-225151, -:fist--1-.-W ..... - ---:g :,.::sg':Lg2-2:-E- at fi--:-:f:-:-:sa-:fs-s-a-'A+-'H' i5i??T5? 2:f?f??3 ' i Tfliiff' - - fff'v:ig?5:?f':. i- .. , ' m. iNazs,ss'v in 1 f .2 , ' ff: a.g..gm:z::fm'f Uv, .5 J illifgigilatw., : p igliviggzfit +1 . wz,1gf..4 P ' T - ,, :team 5 Jw W.. f '- 'F :. , . . WmMws..,awf.?Q?f5?14l,i.f,f1'L3f4fm-' 7 A I -A .www 'tn f'f '-Jfii-47' i Vwubyar, A .wgiymw . . 1. 5... M., Winning three games and losing five, the i940 baseball squad finished the season in a 3-way tie for third place. Perhaps the one player who could be said to have given the finest performance of the year was Roy Saunders. This superb first baseman was given an all-city rating and was elected honorary captain by his teammates. Then, there was Howard Bullock, an extremely capable lad, on the receiving end of the battery, who proved to be so skillful at his position that he signed a contract this year with a Little Rock professional team. Lettermen of that season's team who returned this spring were Ed Garland, pitcher, and Jack Bell, centerfielder. Were it not for scholastic ineligibil- ity, the number would have been greater. 1940 STANDINGS Won Lost ' .i.- W M 4 North . . 4 4 A ln ' . South 3 5 -' :f6: g'fiiTQj:6lg.' 1 . - gwixffgzfgikgvi.. . . . xi, W L TTTPW- Manual . . 3 5 . ffmfi M3 'fig Q fs We st . . 3 5 Page One Hundred Eighteen Sports l B r 'l940 TRACK TEAM ROW l: McDanaI, Whitaker, McCormick, Reed, Bailey, McKinney, Geisberg, McAnally, Coleman, Johnson, Mgr. ROW 2: Coach Stone, Lyons, Perry, Gomez, Phipps, Curtis, Craig, Sanks, Tardif, Good. Cindermen Veteran Coach Garnet Stone maintained his excellent coaching reputation in the spring of l940 by producing a first-rate cinder squad. His boys finished second in the city meet, second in the C. C. relays, and third in the state meet. Standing first in the line of Rebel celebrities is big Mal Curtis who broke the city discus record by throwing the platter l46.6Wz ft. His partner at the weights, Berny Craig, was city champion at the shot. John McAnally covered himself with glory taking first in the high hurdles in the city and state meets as well as at the C. C. relays. Mile-runner McKinney, a lad of tremendous endurance, took first at both the city and state meets, his best time being 4 minutes, 43.2 seconds. At the state meet our Rebel quartet, Reed, McDanal, Sanks and Bailey, took first at the 880 relays. 1940 STANDINGS Points East . . 51M South . . 48W Manual . . 32W North . . WW West . 4M Sports Page One Hundred Nineteen Miss Patterson Miss Desjardins Sportswomen Sportsmanship supreme reigned during the volley- ball tournament this year, Clicking perfectly as a team of victors, Jackie Emery, Billie Hall, June Beissel, Mary Markham, Eunice Heggem and Betty Ann Smith edged out the championship over all C. A. A. teams. Followed very closely by a smooth-working lOA team, the winners displayed expert ideas in placing balls and making every hit worthwhile. The tournament was arranged by Jackie Emery. Alene Blomberg, Doris Anderson, ancl Billie Hall were coaches. With unexcelled accuracy and fancy footwork an llA team eked a 5M out of 6 game victory over C. A, A. rivals. The victorious cagees-Billie Hall, Jackie Emery, Peggy Ciawn, Darline Campbell, La- Von Halberg, Evelyn Buxton, Eunice Heggem, and Caroline White, fairly made the strings of the basket burn. They had no easy time, though, maintaining their glorious wins when they played June Beissel, Betty Smith, Barbara Cieisert, Kathryn Davis, Mary Markham, Cynthia Pels, Helen Woods, Mildred Jant- zen, and Margaret Pannell, members of a fellow l lA team. The final score in the junior deadlock was l l-3. A smooth-working l lA team was in third place. Billie Hall was manager, assisted by Maurine Jewell, score- keeper, Jackie Emery and Alene Blomberg, man- agers. Due to the unusual faculty set-up last year, the Girls' Sports Club decided against challenging the feminine part of the faculty to a basketball game Page One Hundred Twenty this year, even though excellent playing material was discovered among the faculty fems. Three strikes and you're outl Next batter up! shrieks the umpire to the calf-skin crazed C-irls' Athletic Association. Baseball it is for them now, but they make the rounds of the season by starting out with speedball and volleyball in the fall, basketball in the winter, and baseball in the spring. ln addition to these major sports, tournaments are held in minor sports such as ping-pong, shuffle- board, badminton, deck tennis, etc. Many girls in the C-. A. A. play only for the fun of it, but some play with the idea of becoming mem- bers of the Cirls' Sports Club. Membership in this organization is gained by having lOOO points, which are had by playing as a member of the C. A. A. lOO points are received for major sports and lO points for every game won in the minor sports tour- naments. Any girl going out for a particular sport, whether it be a major one or a minor one, automatically be- comes a member of the G. A. A. This athletic as- sociation is sponsored by Miss Desjardins and Miss Patterson, who ably guide the girls in their athletic endeavors. The Sports Club girls referee and coach for the C. A. A. Most of the girls feel that such athletic activities are wonderful for putting that certain sparkle in the eyes and keeping the waistline down. Sports Speedball Champions BACK ROW: Stanfon, DeHarporT, Meyers, Emery, Daggotf. FRONT ROW: Magnuson, Geib, Reynolds, Qualls, Tanton. Volleyball Champions BACK ROW: Buxton, Halberg, Campbell. , FRONT ROW: Gawn, White. A tense moment S 1' P896 p O l' S One Hundred Twenty-One Basketball Champions BACK ROW: Hall, Emery, Smifh. FRONT ROW: Jewell, Heggem, Biessel. Slow motion Fall in! Page One Hundred Twenty-Two S p O ll l' S Doubles Shuffling along Over the net Dead Ringer On deck Playing Robin Hood After the ball is over Paq S 1- Th e p O r S One Hundred Twenty- r Another one hits the mat Come and get it! The coach gives a pep talk Annual photographers looking for candids 3:15-Gangway! Page . One Hundred Twenty-Four C a n d I d 5 mr! 4.14 fn, A A pf I- 1 f V 5 ff ,,,,.,. L. V: 1 W -- .. E C077 'Pig' f' D .rg ' 0 Magi? '55 if A ef 01, ' ' , A ' , 1, g Y' - . ,. . Company A 'lst Platoon ROW l: Taylor, Matthews, Sherwood, Enewold, Adams, Hobson, Olson, West, Hurst, ROW 2: Qualls, Stratton, Morrison, Shumacker, Eddington, McChesney, Linnet, Morrison, Jones ROW 3: Benedict, Merril, Merritt, Mortesen, Black, Phipps, Minter, Cotton. Army, Jr. Under Major Hill, Denver's new P. M. S., and Sgt. Slay, South's sergeant instructor, and Mr. Collier, the faculty military instructor, the R. O. T. C. is rising to new heights. There are now three hundred and twenty- five enrolled, torming tour companies, more than any other Denver school. ln the second year ot the R. O. T. C. in Denver, it received honor rating at this inspec- tion and has done so ever since, setting a record tor high schools all over the nation. The course includes, among other things, drilling, commanding, physical training, map reading, military organization, musketry, rifle marksmanship, tirst aid, scouting, combat prin- ciples, and discipline. ln addition, the R. O. T. C. holds dinner dances, a retreat parade at Lakeside, rifle matches, city competition, and participates in parades. , . I- .A ew :Q ,arc s 2 of A xxx Lx .1 . 3 .. f 1 -V ' 1 ....,. ..' S -Q5 4 ' ..,,' i f M .r- 2 f-rt- S , i: E Fav '.Vv :EI W, :.,, , eggs -'fi liig,Xqi1gv,,H,.. gl at L . Z- I ' 5 I 4 xnxx ,Q E , ,llg i. S 5 In. ,. ' 'au --.fx ' ,, . . gr.. Q ,Q , , -ia... v ., A . :. V -:Z - . f I V I,' ' xr f - ' it it. - 15 i TNQ Mai Q F gg wi ' I i wk Q as ,,.. K S lg! . X , A s in Qi Q' ' . -f - Qu ., - W Company A 2nd Platoon ROW I: Sgt. Slay, Cronkite, Spencer, Sena, Amsberry, Carroll, Johnson, Cottingham, Amole. ROW 2: Dillon, Wichman, Connors, Babcock, Griffith, Angel, Lichtenwalter, Spencer. ROW 3: Bartlett, Roberts, Colemere, Nielsen, Shephard, Rader, Seyfried. Activities Page One Hundred Twenty-Five Company B lst Platoon ROW l: Thayer, Hopkins, Gumaer, D. Smith, Arnold, Liston, Crowe, Helm, Gorringe, Shepard. ROW 2: Franks, Dolan, Born, Stevens, Stirling, Wendrickson, Confer, Bane, Halfacre, ROW 3: Tedrick, D, Keegan, H. Smith, Clay, Lilley, C. Keegan, Suhr, Gonberg, Poulware. Company B 2nd Platoon ROW li Peak, Miller, Safe, Baume, Tune, Cannon, Hardin, Cooke, Wood, ROW 2: Scott, Petsch, Smith, Van Dyke, Goodwen, Hasstedt, Davis, Wood, Livingston. ROW 3: Adams, Hintz, Wilcox, Johnson, Hart, Grier, Brown, Gesnev, Zanteanella. Company B 3rd Platoon ROW l: Preston, Kreuthmeir, Kestler, Hugo, Arapkxles, Kelthly, Cook, Watenpaugh, Kirkpatrick, Palmer, ROW 2: Garrett, Collier, Berg, Chandler, Herner, Bonfils, Nelson, Bloxom, Boehm, Taylor, Love, Pasley. ROW 3: Brooks, Chase, Volger, Davidson, Moore, Sternenberger, Pettee, Walker, Merritt, Kroonenberg, White. Page - - - One Hundred Twenty-Six A C Jf l V l l' l e S Company C 'lst Platoon Company C 2nd Platoon Company C 3rd Platoon Activities ROW lx Sgt, Slay, M. Wilson. lsberg, Slenskev. ROW 2: Chambers, Dodson, Crews, Burgess, Dein, Roush, Walker, Price, McDonald, Adler, Schofield, ROW 3: Moncs, Lynch, Slinde, D. Wilson, Burch, Wilcoxson, Watkins, Thomson, Weaver. ROW 4: Sacks, Traudt, R. Wilson, Novak, Peebles, Dodds, Reed, Zellers, Brenneis, ROW li Wilson, Lewis. ROW 2: Chambers, Holland, Fraser, Hatch, Ames, Jung, Peterson, Staples, Grimm, Climp. ROW 3: Kutz, Jordan, Ward, Gurell, Clifford, Bodey, Machaner, Haas. ROW 4: Drees, Woodworth, Crockett, Milliman, Macky, Pry, Stewart, Bell. ROW ROW ROW ROW Grant, Moon, Holmes, Roberts, Waite, Ellingson, Rodgers, Kelly, Helbig, Orr, Tanner, Marley. Chambers, Payne, Raymond, Geib, Haas, Edwards, Vocate, Svolberg, Frank, Sandberg, Golder, Greene, Cottrell. ' Amsbury, Hinkle, Starkloff, Johnson, Low, Foster, Merrill Johnson, Brooks, Morris, Flanagan, Harris. Anderson, Clem, Gentry, Monce, Hobel, Maurice Johnson, White, Barnum. Paqe One Hundred Twenty-Seven Company D 'lst Platoon ROW l: Sgr, Slay, Hartman, Seller. ROW 2: Sorensen, Renquisf, Davy, Davine, Rau, Cheever, Sfehr, Flack, Thomson. ROW 31 Chapman, Beausang, Vcrlindin, Wingo, Rossmiller, Tracy, Booker, Goolshy. ROW 4: Allison, Kiilerlain, Chase, Rankin, Stevenson, Bateman, Johnson. Company D 2nd Platoon , ROW l: Burgess, Hartman. ROW 2: Sorensen, Denton, Pritchard, Atencio, Crow, Burch, Cumback, Newlander, Shafner, Kirshner. ROW 3: While, Watson, Brogg, Penns, Whitaker, Climp, Perry, Cooper. ROW 4: Warner, Allrich, Ward, Carlock, Warwick, Wegener, Dickson, Michaels. R. 0. T. C. Rifle Team Sgt. Slay, Larson, Slensker, Ward, Thayer, Hartman. Page . . . One Hundred Twenty-Eight A C ll- l V l ll- l e S ROW l: Tracy, Garret, Kenney, Sundin, Allen, Nielson, Johnson, Danielson, Smith. ROW 2: Joy, Jefferies, Stevenson, Baxter, Stevens, Wagner, Good, Triiillo, Cope, Sullivan, Baxter, Carlburg, Gerault, Foresight, Foreman. ROW 3: Motley, Weinbergh, Watson, Davis, Niprath, Devitt, Tracy, Carver, Herman, Cooper, Tippit, Fox, Bowder, Gentry, Wickem, Ball. ROW 4: Otto, Davy, Petheram, Moyers, Marshall, Caylor, Wright, Maulberg, Strain, Mud, Crow, Cramer, McCleary, Merers, Zellers, Parson, Maze, Liss, Ryder, Cannon, Marx. ROW 5: Denton, Shaw, Walker, Chandler, Forester, Hill, Lines, Aydlett, Brockly, Haas, Woodwort, McClard, Pile, Reames, Good, Dobbs, Johnson. ROW 6: Markum, Lee, Myers, Kunse, Tracy, Booker, Chapman, Babcock, Moon, Chambers, Kyger, Smith, Reed, Burgess, Hill. Martial Music South's concert band is one of the best. Mr. Roberts directs the concerts and attempts to give two each semester. The concert band is made up en- tirely of advanced band members. South students have every reason to be proud of this splendidly- trained organization. At the sound ofthe drum major's whistle the band steps briskly off. The band drills at the football games and forms designs that are fitting for the occasion. Trying to keep in step with the music is indeed a task. Tone Poem I hear a rhapsody -and sure enough Johnny Roberts, with his baton, is directing South's concert orchestra. This organization, besides bringing tine music and enjoyment to the student body, has won much fame for South. lt has won statewide fame for its attainments. The musical organizations at South are open to all students who play instruments. The concert orchestra is made up of the most talent- ed of the students, in it they study more compli- cated compositions. So keep swinging your baton, maestro, and givei out with more good music. ROW l: Ball, Wickham, Frager, Bowzer, Menk, Miller, Burgess, Stiles. ROW 2: Townsend, Atchinson, Hass, Marks, Cottingham, Cathey, Giruilt, Johnson, Hurst, Beaghler, Schmidt, Wingert. ROW 3: Freeman, Dyke, Griffith, Mackay, Junker, Davis, Watken, Clark, Trijillo, Good, F. Sullivan, Cope, Goolsby, R. Sullivan, Najin, Larson, Shores. ROW 4: Deanne Eddington, McVicker, Smith, Parks, Gates, Argall, Anderson, Kuster, Lloyd, Koepke, Newlander, Tracy, Baxter, Fox, Trace, Cooper, Tippett, Herbert, Herman, Griffin, Lewis. ROW 5: Hill, Kyger, Chambers, Babcock, Krammer, Meyers, Dobbs, Wright, Crow, Lockhart, Lee, Myer, Dean, Girtin, Caylor, Peebles. Activities Page One H undred Twenty-nine A CAPPELLA ROW l: Walleck, Levoe, Fee, Gibboney, Folsom, Butcher, Masters, Delue, Droll, Hall, Haynes, Amsbery, Brace, Garth, Ames, Grissom. ROW 2: Bryant, Ancleries, Sawyers, Brooks, Doss, Anderson, Cordor, Thomson, Qualls, McCleery, Garland, Basham, Flansbury, Breyfogle, Sayre, Sparks, Macpherson, Miss Folbrecht. ROW 3: Lunn, Niblo, Johnson, Smith, Bernard, Grinstead, Goodyear, Gentry, Stamison, Fleming, Prommel, Fayram, Roeder, Majin, Western, Hendrickson, ROW 4: Barber, Boyd, Burckes, Elliott, Carpenter, Olson, Ferris, R. Thompson, B. Baker, Moss, Del-laan, Norton, Allen, Webb, Sandburg, Strubie, Hall. First Class Songsters Music is the voice of angels. lf this old saying is true, we have more than half a hundred angels on the loose. Under the direction of Miss Folbrecht, South's A Capella Choir gave a number of enjoyable programs this year. They began with an assembly program, which was followed by several perform- ances before clubs and churches. The choir cele- brated Christmas by giving a lovely midnight serv- ice, they also appeared in the All School Show and in an Easter program. South is certainly made more enjoyable by its angels of song. Same Song, Second Verse The chorus is made up of a group of boys and girls who, besides wanting to learn to sing, have the desire to go a little further into the study of music. This intermediate ensemble also gives students who do not have time for continuous study a general knowledge and experience in chorus literature and technique that fits them for intelligent participation in church choirs and for appreciation of all music and community glee clubs. There are usually about fifty students in the class. The choir is under the direction of Mr. Hatfield. INTERMEDIATE CHORUS ROW li Gustafson, Fedderson, Silkensen, Bridgewater, Jensen, Katzimitas, Leonard, Coffrin, V. Dardino. ROW 2: Mr. Hatfield, Spiecker, Parsons, Shay, Koogle, Donovan, Westenburg, Bowser, Anderson. ROW 3: J. Dardino, Steele, Riggle, Hall, Geist, Schickowsky, Shaw, Bird, Allen, Thulin. Page One Hundred and Thirty Activities ,,, 'rg ROW l: Boggs, Weick, Weaver, Budd, Hurley, Watson, Spence, Oursler, Allin, ROW 2: Longbrook, Pickrel, Walker, Coffey, Paine, Compton, Lort, Carter, Johnson, Wallin, Griffith, Brioli, Howie, Anderson ROW 3: Dix, Gates, Geddes, Fletcher, Miles, Norquist, Roth, Gustafson, Siles, Siemens, Marmaduke, Breuklander. Singing Out Oh, my heart is young in Napoli, ln Napoli, gay Napoli ..... Although these words drifting down our corridors may not be sung by any Jeannette McDonalds, the gals who are responsible are doing pretty well in their own right. These girls, as you may have guessed, are members of the Advanced Girls' Glee Club, which meets sixth hour under the direction of the charming Miss Folbrecht. The requirements for being in this club are a good voice and the desire to sing. This class is also popular because it is a direct route to the advanced A Cappella Choir. The class accomplished quite a lot this year. They gave a very successful assembly program, and also let loose with a lot of brand new songs. Besides the ltalian Street Song, they learned two modern numbers by Clokey: Moon Marketing, and the Waltz of the Flowers, from the Nutcracker Suite. On May 20 the Advanced Girls' Glee Club and the Girls' Dancing Class gave a fine assembly program. So it certainly looks as if the group has hit high C this year. And in case you're inter- ested, that C stands tor colossal. ROW l: Menk, Sperry, Baker, Andrews, Lueck, Mauries, Butler, Stiles, Johnson, Lord. ROW 2: Lunn, Huffman, Geary, Baker, Davis, Moore, Knight, Mitchell, Jordan, Hahnewald, Dunn, Welborn, Pilker. ROW 3: Patton, Kinkelaker, McDonald, Muir, Clark, Moore, Harvey, Lovett, Mueller, Abelt, Lean, Shearer. Activities Pace One Hundred Thirty-one E . , if FIRST SEMESTER ROW l: Miller, Otto, Lundin, Spell, Holverson, Mool, Smith, Wachob, Davis. ROW 2: Hanna, Robertson, M. A. Brown, Bock, Long, McDonald, Bowser, Johnson, Glascock, Seidenberg, Roorda, ROW 3: Turner, Merrill, Berg, Enochson, Bane, Mr. King, McCleery, Clark, Foulk, M. E. Brown, Daniel, Benskin. SECOND SEMESTER ROW l: Carr, Mool, Olmstead, Wille, Tweed, Loeftler, Macintosh, Merrill, Bankston, Brown. ROW 2: Rohlas, Winter, Conley, McNutt, Griffith, Neimeyer, Foulk, Bolander. ROW 3i Keller, Burritt, Anderson, Snow, Wise, Guise, Beck, Roorda. ROW 4: Cartwright, Erickson, Alberg, Taylor, Boss, Messina, Haltacre, Hawkins. Page One H und red Thirty-two The Cubs Get tive hundred words on that story, atter all, the deadline is Fridayl Where in the heck is Mr. King? These shouts may be heard any day issuing from room 258. Here the Confederate Statt mem- bers madly tear their hair, as they rush around the room. Ot course, they also do a bit ot hard work. This year, Jessie MacDonald and Miriam Beck edited the paper under the watchful eye ot Mr. King, the sponsor, and Mr. McMahon, the business adviser. They put out many good editions ot the Confederate. But perhaps their greatest success was the straw vote held on election day. Polling places were located on each floor, voting went on trom eight to three-thirty. Bulletins were posted as the ballots came in. Up in the lunch room cheers ot We Want Wilkie! and Roosevelt Again tilled the air. Roosevelt won, atter the ballots were cleared away. lt was a lot ot work, but would they do it again? Certainly notl Activities f 'e 'Q SOUTHERN STARS ROW l: Geib, Knapp, Grissom, Forman, Nevius, Olmstead, Sayre, Simmons. ROW 2: Taylor, Brace, Miss Baron, Morgan, Shattuck. Act One, Scene Three Louder. I can't hear you. Move that sofa, it isn't placed right. This is the dress rehearsal, you know. We give this play in two days. Such words as these were often heard this past year, wherever a rehearsal was going on under the direction of Miss Baron or Miss Aronson. One of their outstanding successes, and South's first night play in years, was the negro comedy, Come Seven, which was en- acted by Drama l and 2 students with great en- thusiasm, Following this play, the Drama Club sponsored by Miss Baron, gave a series of short plays. The officers of the club, Clayton Brace and Margie Grissom, took part in these plays, along with other club members. And of course, we can't forget the work done by the drama classes in the presenta- tion of assembly plays, These plays, among them Sugar and Spice, and Just Another Saturday, were certainly appreciated. And as they say on Broad- way, All in all, it has been a very successful season. Page A C l V l Al' 9 5 One Hundred Thirtvfthree Page One Hundred Thir Twosome Even a spider knows a pretty girl when he sees one She looks as if she likes his dancing ln the Groove! Sport dances are among the most popular of all the school dances. The Rebelette dance, the Ski Shag, the Rebel Revel, and the Lazy S Ranch Spring Round-up were tour of the successful dances given at South this year. The theme of the Rebelette dance, an annual girls' bid affair, was the Cob-Web Club. lt was held on November ninth. A huge spider web covered the ceiling and musty scenes in the corners lent a spooky atmosphere. Rebs got in the groove to Hoagie Harper and his Mighty Men ot Swing. The committee headed by Daurine Weiss, in- cluded Aileen Anderson, Cvloria Carlson, .lean Neimeyer, Barbara Barringer, Agnes Ter Har, Pat Banks, Connie Smith, Joan Panek, Eleanor Brickham and the sponsor, Miss Rubymae Evans. A patriotic theme was the keynote of the Rebel Revel, sponsored by the Rebel Club on February 8, l94l, The ceiling was covered with the Stars and Stripes, and flag pins were given to each couple. The music was provided by Stan Koskoff and his orchestra. Don Garret was chair- man of the committee of Bob Hartman, Bob McClary, Bob Woodhams, Roger Klingler, Shelby Cooke, Bob Meyer, Jim Strain, Bill Weidman, Bud Ter Har, Frank Winterer, Roy Thompson. Activities Scheming for the Ski Shag. Fifteen-minute intermission. Look what's behind the seegars. Shades of the barnyard! Shaggin' The Ski Shag, one of the most successful dances of the school season, was given by the Rebel Rangers and the Assembly Club on January l7, l94l. The ceiling repre- sented icicles and the walls were covered with panels showing ski scenes. Miniature ski pins were given to each couple. Gene Eland and his orchestra supplied the shaggers with sweet and hot rhythms. The committee, headed by Eleanor Brickham, included Kathie Baker, Jackie Smith, Nadine Olmstead, Aileen Anderson, Steadie Howarth, and Bob Johnson. ' The S Club sponsored one of the most unusual dances of the year on March l. lt was the Spring Round-Up of the Lazy S Ranch. Southerners wore jeans, sat on bales of straw and swung their partners to the music of Gene Eland and his orchestra. Bud Jewell, Gene Brown, Al Winegardner, Christy Mauries and the old members of the club served on the committee. All of this proves that South's Rebels know how to have a good time. Yep, we're certainly in the groove. Activities Page e Hundred Thirty-fiv The prom queen leads her man around Fancy Dress Out of the ordinary typified the Senior Promenade for this year, for a prom queen was chosen. Queen Aileen Anderson reigned. With couples dancing to the sweet swing of Happy Logan on a semi-dark floor, the soft rays of yellow, blue, red and violet cast their glow from the silver ball in the center of the tinsel-covered ceiling. The committee was headed by Joe Morgan. Nautical fashions were carried out in keeping with the class of '42's emblem, at the Junior Promenade. Swaying to the strains of Skipper Shrednik and his sweet-playing sailors, the couples danced under the airy pale purple sky on an authentic boat deck, The work of the committee, headed by Kathy Baker, was supervised by the class sponsors, Miss Stancliff and Mr. Waldman, and the class officers. Cheek to cheek Maestro Shrednik makes music Everything looks ship-shape page . . . OneHundredThirtysx Acllvllles That South American way! All School Show The theme of the All School Show this year was a typical day at school, but if this day were the average day at South, pupils from all other schools would come rushing here. Dancers swaying gracefully, songsters sing- ing beautifully, teachers acting naturally, and a band playing rhythmically set the stage for the All School Show. Now everyone will know why the janitors never seem surprised at any- thing unusual. The show was an example of what may be accomplished when students and teachers co- operate to the utmost. Under the able direc- tion of Johnny Roberts, with the assistance of Miss Desjardins, the show grew from a hodge-podge conglomeration into an excellent, finished performance. Sweet Adeline The p'fessor quizzes the class Rhapsody in rhythm! A +' 'i' Pm C l V l l e S One Hundred Thirty seven ,Mihai goes in has to come 'V out. Doesn't it? Ballerina Row, row, row your boat Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Talent Programs The siren, Lady Lorelei, from out of the deep sea vamped the sailors from far and near. Such was the situation in one of the fall talent programs written by LeRoy Taylor. The tems of the produc- tion formed an anti-siren union in the finale and by doing so again took possession of their respective men. The star performer of another fall talent program was a magician. He held his audience spell-bound as he turned white handkerchiefs red, green, and purple. The theme of the program as a whole was clever and original in that it was an honest-to-goodness re- hearsal backstage in a theater. These programs didn't, however, take the place of the traditional class competition programs. Activities Hep Cats! Senior Round-up Come and get itl Cider, potato salad, hot dogs-and all the trimmingsl Come and get it! We are speaking to you from the Senior Get-Together, where the main thought is-food. Of course, we are doing a few things besides eating. For instance, we've pushed all the tables back along the walls, here in the lunchroom, and we're dancing to the music of Don Wickham's Orchestra. Even if there are so many people dancing that you can't move, nobody seems to mind being squeezed like a sardine, There go Mr. Williams and Miss Ringland, swinging to the Five O'Clock Whistle. They, by the way, are the senior sponsors, the honor guests at this shindig. Confidentially, this is the first time anything Bottoms up! like this has ever been tried, here at South, and from all indications it is a big success. Everybody knows everybody else-or they're supposed to. lt's just like one big happy family. And-well, what are we waiting for. They rang the dinner bell, now, food-all we can eatl It was good Chummy, isn't . . . page A C dl l V l -ll l e S One Hundred Thirty-nine L Southern Holiday Purple and White Day-the day to which every- one has been looking forward during the whole school year-the climax of class competition-the finest tradition of South. Purple and White Day, this year on May l6, is a festive occasion when everyone is dressed in purple and white. Class competition is keen. The events in which the sophomores, juniors, and seniors may compete are the class programs, the poster contest, the newspaper contest, the library contest, class meetings, attendance at the city track meet, and intramural events. The Crime of '4l was presented as the sopho- more Purple and White Day program. All the members of the cast were tried before a jury of fellow Trailsmen, In this way the talent numbers were presented, The defendants were all acquitted by his honor, Earl Click. God's Country, the theme of the junior pro- gram, was portrayed by the Oarsmen in true Amer- ican spirit. Starting the tour in Tuxedo Junction, Page One Hundred Forty they visited Manhattan, the Rockies, Oregon, Capis- trano, and Ohio, ending in a grand tribute to the United States. The Light of Liberty blazed forth during the senior Purple and White Day program. The one- time popular song, Lights Out, was used as a foundation for all accompaniments, symbolic of the lights of world events that have flickered and finally died out. The finale proved that despite the trials of America's eternal march towards democracy, the light of liberty failed to die. The sophomores, juniors, and seniors select a queen from their respective groups. On Purple and White day the queens are presented to the student body in the morning assembly program, sponsored by the Assembly Club. At the coronation cere- mony, the queen of the class that has scored the greatest number of points is crowned school queen. The Purple and White Day Dance, under the sponsorship of the N. H. S., is held immediately after the coronation and is presided over by the queen of the winning class. Activities They're getting it where it hurts the most He's not studying: he's sleeping Here's pie in your eye . Paqe C 5 n d I d 5 One Hundred Forty-one Fire! Page One Hundred Forty-two On the inside looking out Getting in focus Candids INDEX Page A Cappella Choir ........ ....... 1 30 Advanced Girls' Glee ....... ....... 1 31 All School Show ....... ....... 1 37 Annual Staff .......... ..,. 4 Art Club ...................... ....... 8 6 Art Department ............. ..A..., 1 08 Art Service Committee ...... .... 9 5 Assembly Club ............ ..., 9 3 Band .....................,.... ....... 1 29 Baseball ......................,.. .,..... 1 18 Basketball, First Team ........ ....... 1 16 Basketball, Sophomore ...... ....... 1 17 Basketball, Girls' .......,... ..,,,.. 1 22 Bible Study Club .......... .,,. 7 5 Boys' Golf Club ...... ....... 8 3 Campus Views ............................................ 5, 8-14 Candids .................... 17, 74, 98,110,124,141,142 Coaches ............................................................ 1 1 1 Commercial Department ...........................,,,,..... 103 Confederate ...................... ....... 1 32 Counselors ..................... .... 1 9 Counselors' Assistants ...... .... 8 7 Dance, Rebel Club ........ .,,.,,. 1 34 Dance, Rebelette ..... ,,,,,,, 1 34 135 Dance, S Club ....... .,,.,,, Dance, Ski Shag ....... ,,,,.,. 1 35 Dean of Boys .......... ,,,, 1 8 Dean of Girls .......... ...,,,, 1 8 Drama ..................... ....... 1 33 English Department .... .,,,.,, 1 OO Faculty ................. ,,,,,,, 6 9-73 Folio Leaves .......... . ,,,,.,, 81 Football ...................... ,,,,,,, 1 13 Football Standings ....... ,,,,,,, 1 12 Foreword ................. .,.. 6 French Club .......... .,,, 7 8 German Club ................A....... ,,., 7 9 Girls' Athletic Association ...,..... ,,.,,,, 1 20 Girl Reserves ........................ .,,, 8 1 Girls' Fencing Club ..........,.. ,,,. 8 5 Girls' Golf Club ......... .,., 8 3 Girls' Rifle Club ....... ,... 8 4 Girls' Sports Club ......... ....,., 8 2 Golf ..................,,.,... ,..,,,- 1 14 Hi-Y Club ..............,....,,.,,..c....,.,,, ,,,. 8 9 Home Economics Department .......,. ,,,,.,, 1 05 lndustrial Arts Department .....,, ,,,,,., 1 07 Intermediate Chorus ................,. .....,. 1 30 International Relations Club ........ .,,, 7 8 Junior Page ............. Laboratory Assistants .,... Language Department ...... Latin Club ..................... ..---. Page 22 96 .......101 .79 Lettermen, Football .... ....... 1 12 Library Assistants ........... .... 9 4 Mathematics Department ....... 102 Minor Sports, Girls ............ ....... 1 23 Music Department .A....... National Honor Society ...... Office Assistants ........ Orchestra .............. .......109 92 96 .......129 Photo Club ................................. .... 8 6 Physical Education Department ....... .......... 1 06 Portraits, Junior ......................... ....... 2 3-29 Portraits, Senior ................,....... ....... 3 2-67 Pre-school Assistants ..... ....... 9 7 Prog rams, Talent ........ Prom, Senior ............... ..... ....... 138 Prom, Junior ................. ....... 1 36 136 88 Public Discussion Club ...... Purple and White Day ........ .,..... 1 40 Rebel Club ................... Rebel Rangers ........ Rebelettes ................... 88 80 ..sfffffff5b-9i R, O, T, C ,....................... ...... 1 25-128 R. O. T. C. Rifle Team ...... .......... 1 28 S Club .................... Safety Council ............ .... School Officers ............... ....... Science Department ....... ....... Senior Page ................... .. Senior Roundup ...,............ Seniors Without Pictures ....... Sign Writers' Club ............ Social Hour Club ............. Sophomore Page ..... Spanish Club ........ Speedball, Girls' .... Stage Crew ............... Student Council ....... Swimming ............ Table of Contents ..... Tennis .................. Track ................. Triple S .......v.. Volleyball, Girls' .... Wrestling ........ 82 89 20 104 30 .......139 31 95 93 21 85 .......121 94 87 115 14 19 .......75-77 .......121 Page I n d e X One Hundred Forty-three 2 of WWW W wi? MQW? 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