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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1942 volume:

s 5- f-.vga--2-.,.ff,,-g.1...wff1...M.,M.'W,..1-..4..w -, x 3. , , ...M ,F , A - -h - H , . ,.v,,,.T-M, ,,. - V V ff -- Y?f,5m,,,,., xr ,. .,,.L,,Y, ,I 71, s ln I X . ' ' - 'f . , 1 ,.-.-. ,. M, A , .,., . ,.AA, , , , . A , q , -N - 3 Jw .1 I' ' ow '-X5 I f 4 Vu X Nuff! I x ' ' vx L QT 0 f V' LM 5' ,Q , , Lf. ' . f I 1 , IJ.. f ,,.4-, QC f V' ' i , UAXV 1 .1 . - '75 ,' V uf, wwf f ,, f I ' 'U I 2 1-' fW O , I VW, .yguflg jggoof len ver, Coforaab PFQOQHA u MYW . 5 MMOQM' JwW!,Q,ffbj'h7W M 0 52 Wfwggi LSE!! II A 8171 QI' Gfaao 77ofeo 7942 ff' ,Aff 'V 'FW' vw' W' ' ff 111 17 ff, gpl' Wnfd... HAT IS SCLITH? I , f . xhfwayf .. ww nr? f f X 'G'3 I f lg' 5 f i 1 f 6 1 I H FGLKS SAY IT'S A FINE HIGH SCHOCDL BUT T0 LIS WHO HAVE SPENT THIS T13 XS YEAR HERE, IT IS MCRE THAN THAT ..f aa ,rl 19 - W . V :if-ig.: 'if-F594-f 1'Hff'25? Lv ' . M gMm1fg1gmgggX1mW .fy If H153 Ns, 7 ' zfE11'f!e':Ei,,Jif fl K ff - -:L'iLz1il,1'jga5Qg': 5,-5 fl' .W NW ' , T , 5 ,A . ! , X OOO ,. Q My M. 4' A ,X 'W ,,Lh 5 I f K 2- Ja fn A :K-Q 4 A. X .f l . H, A f 1 'ff R ff' if x,. , lj f' X gf . IT HAS MEANT H RD WORK A Mem' H ,pw-0, ,g 1 I, 1, Q ,Q W, ...Q 7 ki 5 .4 , 1 Y I . ex I A I I ' nsgrwi -'.'- if K 'QM 4 . tt Q A M ,- ,Mm 'l W wfgdviwip' ' ii Q' 9, va- I I ll K .jg . Q, ri fslnx' ,W . rg QN FU , PROM BIDS AND REPCDRT CARD B7 M wif? 'J 0, 5 f f ff ' t. 2 Q F WK. 3, . ix 5 .!' F' , 'Rf 'V I E W ..., . L' 1 Nsvix S NNY LAWNS A D UIET LIBRARY... M . H ,im Y W S 'rm' I 21 w ,Y , HEALTHY LAUGHTER IN THE HALLS Sw, i f AY S x . S N Vx 3' xi Sk' , lf A 2 ' K , 1 1 Vi. . Q A E .' S I' 1 S 2' I 7 f .' ' Q if I I f az ,Q 4 MM TEACHERS' STEADY VCDICES IN CLASS 'AW - f TN ' 'U' ii I X ny 5554 v3.1 Kang .NN M :Ffa i X, .? '? ' .AQ 4' ' sf-, ff X -Q,-,tg iv -Mg ,K N sf . F' . 'W'--MJ 5' ,U ' T Neat fl-'f phi , ll'-3 VXffwWx,A ..ALL THI PORTRAYS SQUTH, I942 1. 1 5 5 w b 5 i 2 x ii 5 IWJQ To the glory of our high school We sing our praises true, To thee, our Alma Mater We pledge allegiance, too. With our colors proudlg flging, We will fight with all our might, So here's to our South High School, W To the Purple and the White. .,.., A .:, f' ' I I1 A I affe 0 Cglzfelifa LEADERS . . I7 SERVICE . . .27 CLUBS . . . 55 SPORTS . . . .67 WORK . . . SI FUN . . . . .93 FRIENDS . . . .IOI L .......,, I 1- WW .fw fifwg . . ,.,.. .- , ' -.f'--- . r f .-R, Z . 1 ella elfd Q21 ix l-llLE WE VVERE BUSY scribbling class notes , it was our leaders who guided our writing hands. Without them, our record would have been just a scrap book. To our principal, our advisors and counselors, our teachers, and our school officers go our thanks for keeping us on the way to success. ' Our igrincilaa fbzfile 1 Peter C. Holmfwho has put his heart into South'-who by his f1'ic11rlli11css and interest has taught us thc value of COIl1JCl'2l.tiOllfZ111Cl who patiently endeavors tu make SOl1th6I'l1Cl'S 1'cz1so11ablc, respectful, and respuns- iblc. May we curry iutn thc world the ideals uf our principal. PAGE 17 Y -4 -3- -W 'wiv' i - w--M - -1 Miss Rosa M. Schoder Mr. William L. Miller Patience and devotion are the qualities for which our Dean of Girls will he remembered. She has heen the one who was always willing' to consider our problems and to smooth out our troubles. She has inlleuncecl us constructively by her uuselhslmess, kindness, and assistance. PAGE 18 I l wif, .gnferealecf Speaking man to man, wc've agreed that the Assistant Principal is a fellow's friend. Tlirougliout our high school years he has been friendly and cou- Siderate whenever we've had to consult him. He takes a fellow's side and helps him to he a worthy member of South High School. Miss Alenius Miss Webber Mr. Wood Mr. Grigs Mr. Arnold If , fa auing fde way The school counselors have a constant job. They not only work during the school year but also spend a good part of their time in August to help incoming students select a suitable program of studies. The counselors cooperate with the General Education teachers in checking the students' credits, number of courses per semester, and the type of subjects elected. VVith the aid of two or three counselors' assist- ants each period of the day, Miss Alenius, Miss VVebber, Mr. VVood, Mr. Grigs, and Mr. Arnold take time off from their classes to keep the schedule of studies running smoothly. The counseling system at South was begun through the initiative of Mr. Grigs in 1932. It has proved to be so profitable that during the year there were three counselors in room 103 for the boys and two counselors in room 126 for the girls. PAGE 19 WW X , 1 ,F , it Qs ' .5 S I 1 wx .aa - A' ' A v ' r. - if 5 V -lgzgg w v V ,Lf I J 72 87 QBCLJOHQS wig Soufd L94 a olizaoler MR. EARL BRAGG University of Nebraska Mathematics MR. DAVID BRAINERD University of Denver f Social Science-General Education MR. WALLACE BROWN University of Colorado English-General Education MISS HELEN BURNHAM Lewis Institute Home Economics MISS VERA CAMPBELL University of Illinois Librarian MISS AGNES CLANCY University of Denver English-General Education PAGE 20 MISS ALFHILD ALENIUS University of Colorado Mathematics-Counselor MR. VERN ARNOLD University of Colorado Social Science-General Education-Counselor MISS ALICE ARONSON University of Denver English-General Education MRS. LOUISA ARPS University of Colorado Librarian MR, RALPH ATKINSON University of Denver Social Science-General Education MRS. NELLIE BAILEY University of Denver Social Science-General Education MISS REBEKAH BARON University of Denver English-General Education MR. SAM BLANC Colorado State College of Agriculture Science-General Education MRS. SARA BLANCH Colorado State College of Agriculture Home Economics if I 5-iff' -4 Q N Ki M I fft, X .xt '. Q X X 0' x Mrs. johnson and assistants in her oflice MR. CARLTON HALL University of Colorado I Commercial-General Education MR. JAMES HALL University of Denver Science-General Education MR. EVERETT HANEL University of Colorado Science MR. STERLING HATFIELD Universigy of Nebraska. Music- eneral Education MR. WILLIAM H. HEAGNEY Nebraska State Teachers College Science--General Education MISS RUTH I-IEILMAN University of Denver English-General Education F l u MR. ROBERT COLLIER, JR. Beloit, Wisconsin Science I MRS. ODETTE L. COMBS University of Bordeaux, France French MISS REGINA DESJARDINS University of Iowa I Physical Education-General Education MR. TILLMAN H. ERB University of Colorado If 1 4 I I Social Science-General Education MISS RUBYMAE EVANS University of Denver Spanish-General Education MRS. RILLA FINLEY University of Denver Office MISS LAURA FISHER Xolorado State College of Education rt MISS LUCILLE FOLBRECHT Colorado State College of Education Music MR. EDGAR W. GRIGS Columbia University Mathematics-Counselor-General Education A -. :' ffl . - zr. . Q 1 gfy - ,'.. : ' ,- Q h. ,-.:' 4. pl 499 PAGE 21 Commercial MISS BELLE MILLER MR. WALTER HOLCOMBE Washburn College-Kansas Mathematics-General Education MISS ELIZABETH QACOBSON Denver Unlversity chool of Commerce Commercial-General Education MRS. ESTHER JOHNSON School Treasurer MR. HAROLD KEABLES University of Denver English--General Education MR. HAL KENDIG Colorado State College of Education Industrial Arts s MR. FINIS KETCI-IAM Baker University Physical Education-General Education MR, J. STEPHENS KING Colorado State College of Education English-General Education MISS CATHERINE KLINE University of Wisconsin Mathematics MISS PHYLLIS LEEKA University of Iowa Commercial-General Education . me ei Q s . A. . if i Ai M l V 1 I 1 I' L3 Mr. Waln and Mr. Brainerd catch up on their homework MRS. ELIZABETH PESMAN University of Colorado Social Science-General Education MISS HELEN PI-IELPS University of Denver Social Science-General Education MR. DAVID PHILLIPS University of Denver Art-General Education MR. RIALTO PHILLEO University of Colorado . Physical Education-General Education MRS. HELEN PORTER University of Denver Health Education MR. JESS RANDOL University of Nebraska Social Science-General Education MRS. EMMA MILLER Iowa State College Home Economics MR. BERT MISCHKE University of Denver Science-General Education MR. ROY MORRIS Baylor University Science-General Education MISS RUTH MORRISON University of Colorado Mathematics MR. E. B. MUTH Ft. Hays Kansas State College Mathematics--General Education MRS, RUTH NEWLON University of Indiana English-General Education MRS. KATHERINE O'CONNOR University of Denver . Spanish-General Education MR. DAVID OWEN University of Denver Spanish-General Education MISS MARY PATTERSON University of Wisconsin Physical Education-General Education PAGE 23 L A party for Mr. Brown, who joined the Naval Air Corpsg for Miss Morrison, who retired from teach- ingg and for Miss Alberg, Who became Mrs. Porter. MR. FARNUM ST. JOHN University of Denver Mathematics MISS ELIZABETH STANCLIFF Simmons University Mathematics-General Education MR. GARNET STONE Central Missouri State Teachers' College Physical Education MRS. LELA STRONG Colorado State College of Agriculture Home Economics MISS EDITH SUMMERS ' Colorado College English-General Education MISS HELEN TILLOTSON Washburn College English--General Education PAGE 24 MISS RUTH RINGLAND University of Nebraska Spanish-General Education MR. JOHN ROBERTS Colorado State College of Education Music MRS. ELIZABETH ROLAND University of Iowa Commercial-General Education MISS JENNIE RUDOLPH University of Colorado English-General Education MR. REN SHEARER University of Denver Science-General Education MISS BETTY SHINNEMAN Denver University School of Commerce Office SGT. WILLIAM SLAY R,0.T.C. MISS RUTH SOPER Office MR. HENRY SPANGLER University of Denver Industrial Arts l 1m 4 MR. FRANKLIN VAUGHN University of Colorado English-General Education MR. SAM WALDMAN University of Denver English-General Education MR. KERMIT WALN University of Colorado Science-General Education MISS ILA WEBBER University of Denver Commercial-Counselor MRS. CORA WESTHAVER University of Denver English-German MR. LEON WHITNEY Baker University Speech-General Education MR. ARTHUR WILLIAMS Colorado School of Mines Science-General Education MR. WILLIAM WILLS Nebraska State Teachers College Industrial Arts MR. GERALD WILLSEA University of Denver Speech-General Education MRS. GERTRUDE WILSON Park College English-General Education MR. VANCE WISE Colorado State College of Education Commercial-General Education--Counselor MR. LEONARD WOOD University of Nebraska Commercial-Counselor cculaafionafugcgudflqcenf Service Because educators sensed the gap' between the school world and the business world, the Occupa- tional Adjustment Service was organized in Denver to bridge that difference. The Q.A.S., in cooperation with the General Education groups, helps high school pupils to End their own particular occupa- tion, to choose the necessary training, and to hnd part-time work for the present time. By conducting city-wide surveys, the GAS. has compiled valuable information on current vocational problems. These statistics are used in the unit, Vocations,,' which is studied in all senior General Education classes. The greatest immediate service is that of match- ing Rebels and part-time jobs. Through the aid of the O.A.S., two hundred seniors were given part- time work in retail stores during the 1941 Christmas shopping season. Mr. Vance L. VVise is the present counselor ot South's Occupational Adjustment Service. His as- sistants for the past year have been Georgia Conley, Bob Davis, and Patricia Mayiield. 0'- 7 l x , V, 2.-.,. 3? Art Davy and Harley Moon register for part-time work PAGE 25 sfloofof My days at South will always be among my favorite memories. To be able to work with you, to play with you, and to serve with you have been my greatest joysf, PAGE 26 -Jean Blanch, Secretary The student cooperation at South has left noth- ing to be desired. Itis been a banner year for us. It was really a privilege to represent such a swell bunch of kids. Thanks l ' -john Sherwood, President During these past three important years, the association with such a wonderful group of students has been an inspiration. May the 'true spirit of South High live forever. -Evelyn Kouns, Vice-President x Q 1- L... .A ,...-,..,, I 1 1 E qs, ' b we A .il A , ur A 'ln er Ui ce cial services to South because they wanted to do something for the school. They are the. people who earned South's reputation forldoing things well. They are the ones who were rightfully entitled to carry our colors, the Purple and White. il , 451' mg A SOME PEOPLE GAVE spe- 'a thing to remember. First Row-Wimberly, Davis, Kouns, Foulk, Miss Burnham, Blanch, Ford, Carlson, Garth Second Row-Faxon, McLean, Sherwood, Williams, Whitney, Griitith, Meyer Third Row-Knight, Davis, Wilson, Welsh, Taylor, Argiropolus igerfain nagenaddz HMB ii The student council is the congress in our school democracy. It is a body of students which sees that there is cooperation and equal representation from all phases of school life. Members of the council are the school officers, all class officers, the presidents of all clubs, and members from other important organizations. Miss Burnham sponsors the group. Mr. Holm, with his wise suggestions, is always welcome. The student council is not a governing body, it does not make any laws, it does not run the school. Its chief job is to recognize problems before they turn to trouble. lt is the counci1's job to see the thing that mustbe done and then delegate some fitting group to do the actual work. It is part of their duty to see that all students get into action on special drives of school interest. One of their major jobs is to plan for Purple and VVhite Day. This is one of the traditions of South and every year it be- comes more important. The council decides what will count for points, who will take charge of the Coronation, and who will give the dance. VVith the councilis efficient man- agement, Purple and Wliite Day is always Because of the work of the student council, there is a democratic understanding at South. XVe work together because we like it. Is there a second to that motion? PAGE 27 First Row-Krim, Kingdon, Malcom, Metz, Olmstead, Johnson, Pels, Knauss, Miles Second Row-Kelly, Levoe, junker, Keeler, Magoun, Niblo, Lytle, Nassimbene, Glover, Moon Third Row-White, Merritt, Newlander, Hunter 77 'U 'lflf J? O A0171 On-Ol' If 3110 The South Scholastic Society is the only organ- ization in the school hased solely on scholarship. lt is one of the oldest and most honored cluhs at South. lts lllCllllJ6l'S are smart. hut definitely not fossils or hrains . They are active leaders in many phases of school life. They are people who have learned their lessons xvellg they have learned to think. To heconie a nieinher, a student must have high grades for one year-Five A's,' and the rest l3's . If he makes this record, he receives the purple and white memhership card and hecolnes a 1llC1lllJCl' of the Triple 'KS' for the following year. Triple 'KSU donates services to the school and provides good entertainment for its ineinhers. In the line of service, the club successfully manages the First Row-Tindall, Trythall, Sloan, J. Thompson, Frager, Smith, Beeman, Warner, Crowell, Blanch, Turner Second Row-Switters, Pira, Lincs, Rosenmayr, Wood, Tracy, Rich, Wimberly, Dunn, Welsh Third Row-Faxon, Waite, D. Thomson, Mueller, White, McVicker, Bauder PAGE 28 Officers President, Tom Faxon Vice-President, Betty Rich Secretary, Nadine Olmstead Treasurer, Ed Fox Sponsor, Miss Edith Summers In February D. U. students demonstrated square dances to the Triple S Lost and I+'ouncl in room 350. and furnishes ln the field of entertzlinment, 'l'riple is dif- sclwlarship informzition for the seniors. This year a ferent and outstzmcling. Local speakers of unusual committee put on Z1 parade of clubs to help the l0H's interest talk to the group. The m'g'z1i1izutim1 of get 2lCCIl1ZlllllCil with this phase of school life. Mem- square Cl2ll1ClllQ' for the school was taken up as :L hers also voted to take charge of conducting Red special project. Cross activities. First Row-Buxton, Davis, Evison, Baker, Clark, Flagel, Argall, Buraker Second Row-Burgess, Hallam, Anderson, Hankins, Danielson, Cathey, Hiss, Herman, Herbst, Brown, Fishburn Third Row-Hilton, Harder, Bane, Fox PAGE 29 First Row-Drose, Pliilippone, Taylor, Western, Wegener, Detrick, Davidson, Henderson Second Row-Bauder, Boss, Eekram, Herrmann, Miller, Bessee, Whitney, Moorehead Third Row-Switters, Gilbert, Angel .SJ0lliA.2l'll gellfklllell The courtesy patrol ol' South High is niade up of the thirty-live nieinbers of the Safety Council. These boys who wear the familiar white jackets with the purple wheel insignia are personally selected by Mr. Xviiilillll Miller, sponsor of the organization and assistant principal of the school. Boys on the council must be dependable and are required to have at least average grades. Safety Council on the air! The Safety Councils ten-year history has been marked by a record of diligent and efiicient protec- tion of students' persons and properties. In addition to being posted in the halls during class periods, the niembers of the council keep order at all fire drills and assemblies. PAGE 30 Officers: President, jim Whitney Vice-President, Tom Holmes Secretary, Stan Detrick Sponsor, Mr. Miller Rush hour in 103 ounzie ord 7 driidfanffi lt's fairly easy for you to choose the courses you wish to take in school, hut it requires a great cleal ol' harcl work on the part ol' the Counselors' Assistants, for they must help arrange and plan your class schedules. lYhcn the task of making out prograins is complete-cl, the assistants are kept husy at hling' student carcls, contacting' students for the counselors, and doing any other necessary work in- volvccl in counseling. llersons wishing to help the counselors and who have high scholarship are chosen by Mr. Leonarcl XYoorl, Nr. Vern Arnolcl, Miss Alfhilcl Alcnius, Miss lla lYchhe1', Miss Rosa SCl1OClGl',Zlll4l Nr. Edgar Cirigs, to assist them. First Row-Beissel, Carter, Tindall, Lyon, Koop, Geltema, Mool, Gawn, Dusterdick Second Row-Zook, M, johnson, Marye, j, Anderson, I. Anderson, E. Williams, Fuglsang, Reed Third Row-Ames, G. Williams, Bane, Cooper, Slawson, Van Schooneveld, Duncan PAGE 31 Standing by for further orders. PAGE 32 Huyer Second Row-Shipman, Garret, Vanderwalt, Truesdale Of ice- em The wheels of efficiency are kept turning by the ofiice assistants and messengers. Keeping Contact between the office and class- rooms is the task of the girls working in the office. The office messengers cleliver slips to the class- room, collect attendance slips, and take bulletins and 'announcements from room to room. The office assistants help the office workers hy typing, hling, checking attendance, and doing any other necessary work. Senior, junior, and sophomore girls may become office assistants. Their work is entirely voluntary and the girls must he willing to work one hour each flav. D First Row--Duncan, Folsom, Kuster, Brooks, Doyle, Koop, FIRST SEMESTER First Row-Jewell, Heggem, Pate, Watson, Ready. Morrison, Lill, Mrs. Blanch Second Row-johnson, Kunse, Rollert, Hugins, Kouns, Marye, Spilman, Webster Third Row-Roninger, Evison, Neely, Stocker, Woodhams, Stanley, Whittington SECOND SEMESTER First Row-Eagan, Harper, Menk, Knauss, Mrs. Blanch, Beissel, M, Johnson, Metz, Norton, Perry Second Row-Sargent, Gunn, Hall, Johnson, Daggett, Swackenberg, Slane, McColl, Glass, Stilson, Puterbaugh Third Row-Jacobs, Davis, Nelson, Farmer, Ford, Hanks, Burnard, Guise CAi!nJren 2 our Can you imagine our South girls attending pre- school? 'l'hat's just what they do. Girls in the Homemaking classes attend pre-school twice a month to help the instructors . . . this is part of their Homemaking course. By attending these classes the girls learn to deal with children and receive a better understanding of child psychology. Four girls are sent to each of the grammar J. schools in South Denver. These girls have the responsibility of keeping the children busy and en- tertaining them if it is necessary. XYhen the in- structors meet with the mothers the girls have com- plete charge over the youngsters: by doing this the girls receive valuable experience in directing chil- dren. PAGE 33 W E, wi, if if. Q. First Row-Maicrak, B. Shuth, M. Shuth, Evans. Coffey, Junker, Parks, Jantzen Second Row-Garrick, Gaiser, Jeltema, Rogers, Noordewier, Smith, Glass Shirley Coffey and Sue Gaiser place the books on the shelves after we have read them. l PAGE 34 Wydfery, Jdcluenfure, omance 829.l Rc. Now where could that lic? Lct's see. The 8003 are over there-now then, 82-l.2g 827.92 8291 Rc. There it is l , thc two . all 14.000 r, and the XYitli0ut the aid of the library assistants libraries would bc a YCl'lt21l7lCnjllIlllJlCN0ll700l-CS of them. Tlicrc would lie no order whatsoevc students would be in a daze whenever looking for a cer- tain piece of literature. llcsidcs putting' the hooks in order on the shelves, the library assistants check out- going' hunks at thc door, check hunks in, filo the cards, prepare new lmoks for thc shelves, and work in the maga- zine room. ln all, those assistants lcarn the iundainentals nl being' librarians. cience ana! youfh NaClO-To most people this would be a jumble of symbols, but to the lab,' assistants it 1neans sodium hypochlorate. Twelfth grade students who seem to be talented in science are chosen by their chemistry or physics teachers to assist them in the laboratories. The chosen students must be versatile, for their duties range from doing clerical work to preparing stock solution. These assistants work at least one hour a day in the laboratory endeavoring to help the science instructors further the learning of science. The serv- ices of these nlabl' assistants are of incalculable value to the fields of science taught here at South High. First Row-Rich, Lunn, Pels, Burritt, Metz, Niblo, Clark Second Row-Dickson, Elser, Mueller, Thompson, Fishburn, Moon, Waite, Burkhardt Al Von Egidy prepares some nitrobenzene PAGE 35 Shafroth speakers, Betty Rich and Harry Bane. Officers: President, Bill Welsh Secretary, Shirley Navarro Co-Sponsors, Mr. Willsea and Mr. Whitney PAGE 36 First Row-Chambers, Rich, Lunn, Howie, Hiss, Sloan, Navarro, Epstein Second Row-Marquand, Hunter, Preston, Weatherwax, Loney, Raymond, Vincent, Hugo ,sealing o!.S?aeaLer5 Speak No Evilv-no evil can be spoken about the Speakers' Service Bureau for it's an organization that has offered many valu- able services to South. The original and novel talks given by speakers in the club to publicize a school campaign or activity have made the club an interesting and popular one with students. The club was originally organized to give stu- dents an opportunity to get practical experience in speaking before large groups of people. Members are given frequent opportunities to speak before classes. For extra speaking experience, they often speak for outside organizations in South Denver. The speakers write their own speeches and are given speaking guidance by either one of their spon- sors, Mr. Leon VVhitney or Mr. Gerald XVillsea. Before becoming a member of the Speakers' llu- reau, a student must have previous training in speech and a good scholastic average. ART SERVICE COMMITTEE First Row-McColl, Peregrine, Swackenberg, Slane, Conley. Ford, Ketner, Hallberg Second Row-Zimmerman, Pliefer, Tindall, Mitchell, Mohr, Wood, Tinker, Decker X .911 we Caffe o .fgrf I .Ks you are walking from one class to another how many times have you stopped to admire the gaily decorated showcases? You have probably noticed that at least every other week new displays are in the showcases for the students' enjoyment. The honors for keeping the cases so attractively decorated go to the Art Service Commit- tee. Members of the committee take the responsibility of obtaining art displays for the showcases. In addition to the art exhibits contributed by talented students, paintings and other objects of well-known artists are often dis- played in the showcases. The twenty-Hve members together with their sponsor, Mr. Phillips, have worked to make the showcases interesting and edu- cational for the students. By displaying famous paintings and works of art, students have become better acquainted with art and have learned to appreciate it. In order to become a member of the Art Com- mittee, a student must have at least one art course, and be voted into the club by active members. E 5 joella, Bea, and Dick prepare a display of house plans Oiiicers : President, Lowene Ford Vice-President, joella Swackenberg Secretary, Carol Zimmerman Sponsor, Mr. Phillips PAGE 37 K S House, Henry, Lesan, Bloom, Mr. Wills, Wright, Anderson, Savacool, Otto NVithout the familiar signs urging students to support some dance, drive, or campaign decorating our halls and rooms, South just wouldn't seem natural. These colorful signs come to us through the courtesy of the Sign XYriters' Club and are made by enthusiastic members who have studied mechanical drawing and are interested in sign writing. Sign writers are Defense Workers, too lVhenever a certain activity needs a little boost- ing or extra publicity, the students run to the Sign lfVriters, for they know that this is one organization they can depend upon to give them support. Since South's activities are so numerous, this club is kept busy every minute making posters and signs to ad- vertise them. A is PAGE 38 Backstage jungle il'lJ flue Scened The music stops . . . the houselights are dinnned . . . the footlights eonie up . . . the curtains part- before you are the results of scores of man-hours of work contributed by the stage crew, under the direc- tion of Mr. Franklin Vaughn, known to his workers as Ubossf' But the work backstage is just beginning, even after the final curtain a dozen stagehands can Mr. Vaughn, Huff, Sullivan, Keating, Matthews, Wood, Nelson, Johnson, Lynch be seen tearing down the set and getting ready for the next show. Theirs is the responsibility for set- tings, lighting, public address system. and all stage properties. VVhether the program is a dazzling Purple and NVhite Day Program, class show, or a simple class meeting, a ineinber of the stage crew is always on the job. PAGE 39 PAGE 40 First Row-Geddes, Mayfield, Bryant, Smith, Stumpf, Spillman, Spenst, Swackenberg, Slane, Trilling, Niblo Second Row-B. Moore, Anderson, Heggem, Barton, Blanchard, Foulk, N. Wood, Stilson, Davis, Geisert, Swanson Third Row-S. johnson, Siemens, Richardson, M. Moore, Hintz, Ives, Lundin, Karbatsch, Pels, Rosette, Tracy, E. Gates, McQueen pep A95 342 0 Our Sckoof South's ,Pep Club is noted for the original and beau- tiful drills it presents at the football games. This yea1 s outstanding formation was the one depicting The Story of Uncle Sain , which included the JX11l6I'lCZill lndian, the lluritzin. the Liberty llell, an Aiiicricaii Red Cross, and finally the American Flag. First Row-Cooper, Fehlman, jenkins, Theil, Woodman, Flagel, Megill, Doyle, A. johnson Second Row-Jacobson, Davis, Jensen, M. johnson, Burritt, Root, Schoene, Blanch, Tindall, Olmstead Third Row-H. Wood, McClelland, Humphreys, Evison, Baker, Clark, Rich First Row-Conley, Morrison, Sandburg, Stoecker, Mullen, Woodhams, Willson, Kniebert, Nicodemus, McClendon, M. Gates Second Row--Harper, Buraker, Peregrine, Eurton, Atchison, Hebine, D. John- son, Daggett, Hingley, Webb, Higgins, Olson, Wimberly Third Row-Hallberg, Bickett, Decker, Sullivan, Buxton, Grinstead, Martin, Jewell, Hall, Emery, Gawn, Lyon Sliowing' true Southern hospitality, the 'Pep Club girls usher at all l'fl'.:X. meetings, serve tea to the sopho- more girls, escort Soutlfs athletic stars to rallies, and give their annual dance. The officers are: Marian liiclcler, president: Mary Kay Slane, vice-president, Dorothy Bow, treasurer, Dorothea Hintz. secretary. Misses Ruhyniae Evans and Regina Desjardins are the co-sponsors. First Row-Hentschel, Lockhart, Wagner, Pitman, Uebel, Grissom, Merrill, Pipkin, Garland, Gleyre, Ball Second Row-Ireson, Heter, Mohlman, Ford, Guise, Brown, Burnard, Mool, Reed, Waddell, Brooks, Marye, Farmer Third Row-Mause, Corcoran, Lohner, Hill, Menk, Givler, Bow, Geyer, Glass, 1 Ivers. Ewing, Horst, Egan PAGE 41 -.A A . 24 553, if First Row-Anderson, Hilton, Jones, Harder, Mr. Wise, Samson, Marx, Hermann, Taylor Second Row-Dickey, Drose, Tardill. Western, McCleery, Moore, Otey, johnson, Griffith, Brockosh Third Row-Newlon, Lidman, Roper, Ingram, Williams, Koogle, Detrick, Brandhorst, Farkas eruice fgriole XX'hether he's wearing a purple jacket with xvhite trim or a white jacket with purple trim, a Rebel Club member can be identiiied by the fact that he is usually selling tickets or making collec- tions for a worthy cause. The Rebel Club is South's oldest and most prominent service organizationg its fifty-li ve members are chosen on a basis of scholastic record and faculty reeommendaticin. President. The Rebel C1ub's Santa Claus shop roused Christmas Spirit OLII' Martin XYillia1ns, and sponsor, Mr. Yance XYise. have together led the club through a year ol' varied activities which included the Thanksgiving' lireak- fast, the Santa Claus Shop, promotion of the All- School Show, and the Rebel Club dance. l'roceeds from this year's dance were used to buy a defense bond for the school. PAGE 42 Ofhcersz President, Martin Williams Vice-President, Don Koogle Secretary-Treasurer, Ed Varga Sponsor, Mr. Wise Officers : Vice-President, Harold Mackey Secretary, Edward Fox Treasurer, Bob McCleery Sponsor, Mr. McCu11ey Playing Santa Claus to the orphans. KC jo Creafe . . romofe . . ainfainv Cleanliness is next to godlinessi'-clean living, clean habits, sports, and speech are the'standards of th Hi-Y. It is each inemberls duty to live up to these standards to the best of his ability. This organization is an affiliation of the Young Men's Christian Association and holds its meetings every Tuesday evening at 7:30 olclock in Southis Tower Room. The Hi-Y is one of the most dependable groups for offering services to the school and to the city. Their activities include the very important Com- munity Chest drives, entertaining orphans, and col- lecting Christmas toys for underprivileged children. South depends upon the Hi-Y club to perform services for the school and to help maintain its high morale. First Row-Mr. McCu1ley, Ames, Flors, Edwards, Geib, Stratton, TardiFf, Flora, Nelson Second Row-Bauder, Switters, Halsted, Fox, Herrmann, McCleery, Taylor, Western, Kemptner, Carnahan Third Row-Reid, Davidson, Otey l PAGE 43 First Row-DeHarport, Risch, Forsythe, Argiropolus, Knight, Rich, Emery Second Truesdal tanton, D. Herbst ' if , I ,lj ' JM' yffi ffcf peciafgaaionera Special Session always holds a certain thrill for students, for it means about 40 minutes of good entertainment provided by Mr. Hall directing Life at the Rice House the ASSCIUIJIY Club- A Officers : President, Eleanore Knight Secretary, Charlotte DeHarport Sponsor, Mr. Hall PAGE 44 The Assembly Club is in charge of every as- sembly presented at South. lt is the responsibility of this club to secure programs that are appropriate and entertaining to the students. Securing programs for presentation at assembly time does not complete the club activities, for they must direct and produce three talent programs a year. These talent programs are probably the most popular assemblies with the students. The Purple and XVhite Day program is also managed by the club. Since planning assemblies requires a great deal of time and work, the club meet every day with their sponsor, Mr, James Hall. At these meetings they plan programs that will bring enjoyment to the students. r rsce N Special session jiving President, Marvin Hill Vice-President, Ted Barnum Secretary, Jackie Blanch Sponsors, Miss Webber, Mr. McMahon, Mr. Morris Xxx 'L X First Row-Hill, Barnum, Schmidt, Blandl- Obland- Hlss' Champion, Navratil Second Row-Mr, Morris, Miss Webber, Mr. McMahon ociahfea All Gocl's chillun got rhythm . . . ai tapping feet, swinging skirts, and snappy tunes prove this. The crowded social hours show that rhythmic Rebels are real dance enthusiasts. Because ol the students' enthusiasm and desire for more dancing, the Social Hour Club is kept busy providing them with more dance time. Social hours are usually held once every two weeks in the girls' gym. lt is the duty of the mem- bers of the Social Hour Club to plan these socials. The planning of these dance sessions involves de- ciding on the orchestra or recordings to be used. how much will be charged, and who will attend. To avoid coniiict between classes. assemblies, and socials, the sponsors of the club make arrange- ments for the time and date on which the socials will be held: the nine members of the club manage all other functions of the social hours. Because we love to dance, we appreciate the efforts of the club. PAGE 45 lf W .raltiiift First Row-Bond, Folsom, Levoe, D. Brooks, Yantz, Brvant, Machamer, W. Brooks, Peterson, Erb, Wishburn, Crowell, Pilcher, Patterson, Grissum Second Row-Lunn, Metz, Morgan, Worrall, McColl, Gibboney, M. johnson, Lofenberg, Nelson, Qualls, Zook, Anderson, Heggem, Eurton, D. johnson Third Row-Wimberly, Niblo, Hallberg, Baird, Burl-res, Raymond, Flansberg, Brockaway. Garland Bloxom, Garth, E. Raymond, Groh, Peirce, Hall Fourth Row-Burnard. Roth, Lainson, Harris, Grunstead, Farmer, Corder, McCleery, Froemke, Baker, Cannon, Sherwood, Armeling, Norton, Najim, Nelson, Barcus, McCandless, Strieby .14 Cafaiaeffa 6400 One of thc clistinctivc organizations at South is clition, prescntecl a program ol' Christmas music. the A Cappella Choir which is uncler the direction of At Faster time the A Cappella Choir and soloists Miss Lucille Follmrecht. This group has gainccl a put on the second act of ul-7aust lor the public and line reputation hy appearing before various civic the students. This was the first time music oi an organizations, assemblies, and in special A-X Cappella operatic naturc has hcen attempted at South for programs. many years. A-Xt Christmas timc this group, according' to tra- The choir sang in the traditional Christmas program Lila Gibboney opens the jewel chest in the opera Faust PAGE 46. ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row-Berger, Wildes, Herndon. McLean, Garrett, Kramish, Clark, Henkins, Ellen, Taylor, Messmer, Dreyfuss, jenkins, Robinson Second Row-Friedberg, Walter, Bradford, johnson, Sperry, Bradshaw, Schneider, McLean, Myatt, Remick, Arapkiles, Dyson, Watson, johnson, Felt Third Row-Parsons, Ferndon, Smith. Swanson, Carrera, Roorda, Bell, Manker, Bandsma, Henni, Chapman, Ready, Gallowa, Wilson, Gates Fourth Row-Conley, Pessman, Rich, Stivers, Kastle, Brown, Saunders, Habel, Pitman, Peterson, Berryman, Koop, Bosch, Hoots, Martin, Lavery .S7Ai!Mu!.S7ca6ng l,ittle rliflllllllf' Tucker sang for his slipper - hut the girls in .Mlvancecl filee sing for fun. Their cheerful tunes echoing through the halls can lie hearcl every clay. Singing together for an hour each clay gives the girls a chance to become better ac- quzlintecl with music ancl at the same time to im- prove their vocal talents. BOIOL 0 Wd? 'l'hcre's nothing like a song' to pep one up. The hoys and girls in the intermecliate chorus make the day a cheerful one by singing for an hour each clay. They do not specialize in any particular type of music, their selections inclucle operas, choral com- positions, and novelty numbers. The chorus is clirectecl by Mr. Sterling' Hatlielcl. INTERMEDIATE CHORUS First Row-Riedmul-ler, McLean, Sarbuck, Davis, Mernick, Buxton, Alma Sena, Bowser, Briggs, Rozenbloom Second Row-Arapkiles, Koop, Westenberg, Vail. Harper, Kendall, Hibbert, Remick Third Row-Alfred Sena, J. Merrick, R. Merrick, Ipson, Vincent, Brucker, Case, Fossett, Mr. Hatfield PAGE 47 Vi f4'f f ADVANCED ORCHESTRA VIOLINS: Verner Ames, Ruth Argall, Georgia Atchison, Georgette Benton, William Boulware, Bob Bowser, Evelyn Buxton, Helen Cathey, Margaret Clark, Martha Cottingham, Gerald Davis, Donna Deanne, David Dyke, Peggy Frager, Betty Freeman, Harvey Griffith, Kenneth Haas, Harold Haddock, Peggy Harper, Cecil Hohenbaum, Shirley Howard, Betty Lou junker, Melvin Koepke, Wilhelmina Kuster, Dorothy Lloyd, Miriam Marks, August Newlander, Charles Osborn, Virginia Rauchfuss, Glenora Spooner, Al Walthen, Isabelle Wilson, Jeanette Wingert, Cherlene Leedy. VIOLAS: Vernon Anderson, George Arakoiles, Olive Hune Elmee, Barbara Geisert, Margaret Menk, Alfonso Sena, Genevieve Winger. CELLO: Josephine Donavan, Eileen Griffin, Lois Kuempel Marjory Moser Carol Willey BASS Grace Brr B ' D , , . : u ows, essle ean, Dorothv Fletcher, Alice john- son, Kenny Kaiser. FLUTE- Francis Danielson Emily Girault Marie L. ohnson CLARINET H . , , lg . : elen Garret, Horace Jeiirey, Dean joy, LeRoy Marx. CORNET: Paul Cook, Bob Crow, Lila Lockhart, Jeanne Wright. RENCH HORN: Edwin Carver, Don Hermann, Bob Golder. OBOE: Evangeline Trujillo, June Wagner. TROMBONE: Bob Carnahan, Fred Kramer. DRUMS: William Chambers, Oliver Higinbotham. Harold Body, Glenn Burns. PIANO: Cynthia Pels. Wofe-agfg EOR? A few nicnncnts of relaxaticni, nothing to think zibout. nothing' to clo but to sit buck :incl listen to bcautilul music: school cares may be forgotten zinrl the llllIlQ,'lllZl.ilOll sct free at our stuclent concerts. lhc music plziyecl by thc orclicstra is geiicrzilly classical, rzmgiiig all the way frmn the cciinpositions wi the grcut nizisters to those of thc ,Xmericzin nioclcrns. School :intl public perforinzuiccs arc given four times each scnicstcr. Thcsc concerts arc zi step to- ivarcls inuking' goocl music more izunilizu' to thc generzil public :incl to the stuclcnts. PAGE 48 l ADVANCED BAND FLUTE: Helen Allen, Owen Baxter, Genevieve Carlberg, Donald Loach, jo Pcsman, Eleanor Smith, Frances Danielson. OBOE: Clay Berg, Elaine Bush, Lillian Good, Helen Fuller, Evangeline Trujillo. BASSOON: Iola Alt, fioeAnn Cope. CLARINET: Dick Baxter, Warren Chandler, Drusilla Cope, Bob Davis, Rachel Davidson, Robert Denton. john Devitt, Charles Far es, Helen Garrett, Robert Gentry, Nancy Hodge, Dean Joy, William Knopprath, Don Lofenborg, Wilma Lockhart, Clyde McNerny, Bob Martin, Bill Otto, Floy Phillips, Melvin Poage, ilIoAnn Svenson. goyce Robinson, Al Stevenson, john Taylor, Tom Waoker, Lynn Weber, Lester Weinberger, Conald Watson, Stafford Lindeholm, orace jeffrey. AX- OPHONE: Carlton Cottingham, Bill Cannon, Leonard Liss, Ward Mace. LeRoy Marx, Margie Rider, Conald Wahl, Jim Cook. CORNET: Leon Avdelotte, Bob Brochway, Bob Crow, Aubrey Davine, Kenneth Dodson, Bob Foster, Vernon Hass, Doralyn Lines, Norris Lynch, Stanley Vaughn, Robert Warner, Stephen Woodward, Jeanne Wright, Don Kramer, Grant Tibbs. FRENCH HORN: Edwin Carve, Kenneth Cooper, james Erb, Ed Fox, Bob Tippett, VVillis Peregrine. TROMBONE: Everett Alexander. Dan Ball, Robert Brownne, Hasstedt, Bart Newlin, Bob Stephens. BARI- TONES: Fred Kramer, Gregory Olson, Dick Tedrick, Bob McCleery. DRUMS: John Baraman, William Chambers, Bob Henderson, Ralph Hill, Gilbert Johnson. Walter Reed, Kenneth Slawson, Donald Weinberger, Vivian Watkins. BASS: Bradford Babcock, Dick Gilbert, Fred Miller, Norman Nelson, Bill Bird, Ken Kaiser. jar QOOJ ea5lfU 6 The hearty applause that the students give the band shows just how much we appreciate it, It is one of the linest organizations at South, lt is com- posed oi line musicians, each with a sincere desire to bring' more musical enjoyment to South's students. The bands are excellent examples of true co- operation and dependability. They play at all of Soutlfs football games, drill with the lfep Club. give at least three concerts a season, and march in the .Xrmistice Day Parade. South has three bands-the .-Xdvanced or Concert lland, the Second lland, and the Beginning' Band. :Xll of them are conducted by Mr. -lohn Roberts. Pupils from the Second lland often join the ninety students in the .f'Xdvancecl 'Hand to play for the foot- ball games and rallies. ' PAGE 494 60N-Lflefaie XYhat did we always anticipate every two weeks? lYhat kept us informed on all the important activi- ties? XYhat has heen the foundation for true South- ern spirit? The Confederate! No other single factor in our school life could answer all these questions. South is proud of its newspaper. It has heen the lowest-priced school paper in Denver. It is denio- cratic in its news, features, and candids. For the lirst seinester there were two separate staffs. ln the second semester there was only one staff. However, all three staffs have given us a newspaper which served to unite us in one true Rebel spirit! FIRST SEMESTER STAFFS Editors-in-chief ,.,,,,,e,,,, liarlnara Foullc, Alice Merrill Supervising X ews ..............,.,,... Sportsme liditorial ..,e., liditors ,Ann Truesdale, Trene .-Xnderson Kenneth Slawson, Grover lloss ,eeee 1,011 iwfriei-, Myne Mei-1-iii lfeaturc -,,,,, .,,,.. ,.,,i,..,,ii,..,,,...... S 1 ie XX'hittington Cfoordinator ,e,,ee....ee,.,.,e.e,.,,,.......,,,....... l,eRoy Taylor SECOND SEMESTER STAFF liditor-in-chief ,,,,.,.,, ree,,... .........,,, l , elioy Taylor Supervising liditors News ,,,e,,,,e,,,,,,,,,e,, ,,.,,,,,i X rtis Tanton, Barbara llix Sports ,..,eYeoeoee..,.ee......e.....,,....,..........v.... liarl ,Xnderson Feature ...,e,,,, Kathryn l'uterluaugh. liarlvara Fonlk liditorial ,,,e,,,,..,... lierneice hlacolvson. Dave XYelJC1' lixehangew ,,,, ,,,r,,,,,,e,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,, l Quth Richardson llhoto ,,e,,,,,,, ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,, C I rover lioss lJTOll1UtlO1I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ......,.....,.,......,.... 4 Xlice llerrill AXflYlSil10' ,,e,,,V,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.Ar,,, liarlaara Foullc TSponsor, Mr. rl. Stephens King' Business Sponsor, Mr. XY. ll. McMahon PAGE 50 Editor-in-Chief, ,, Assistant Editor., ,, Feature Editor, ,, ., Photography Editor, ..,,,,,, . Portraits ,,,,...,,,,, , ,,,,,, , 'Continuity , Sports , Faculty , , Typist ,, Art Staff , Photography. ,, Business , ,, , Sponsors, ,, Class Lists, . , Doris Hentschel Harvey Griffith Betty Rich Gilbert Mueller Dorothy johnson, Editor Renee Arsenau Georgia Conley Charlotte DeHarport Joann jordan Evelyn Kouns jean McColl Eleanor McNutt Wilma Ossen Margaret Pannell Mary Sue Rich Marian Weatherbv Maryon White Georgia Atchison, Editor Georgia Conley Donna Deanne Charlotte DeHarport Tom Emery Richard Froemke Betty Rich LeRoy Taylor Delores Trilling Dorothy Lee Sullivan Jack Butz, Editor Boys' Sports Barbara Hanks, Editor Girls' Sports lean McColl, Editor Margaret Pannell Anna Mae Tindall Ruth Peregrine, Editor Louise Brieitenstein Elisabeth Douglas Lowene Ford Dorothy Oberg Phyllis Palmer Betty Rimer Mary Kay Slane Farryl Wood Jack Drose, Harley Moon, Lawrence Booker Grover Boss Bill Bromm Paul Cronkhite Bill Dickson John Devitt Harold johnson Lloyd Rule Clair jankovskv Eugene Gruenberg Mr. David Owen Miss Phyllis Leeka Miss Laura Fisher Mr. Farnum St. John Nadine Olmstead jane Burritt Head Photographers 8:5 QPU? C efd Leadership! That is what is instilled into the boys who take R.O.'l'.C. Not only military leaders are de- veloped, hut leaders for civilian enterprise. To be ahle to lead successfully, one must hrst learn to follow others. For this reason, the hrst two years of the course are devoted to the developing of habits of obedience on the drill held and in the classroom. YCS. classroom study is definitely a part of the military course at South. livery opportunity to develop leader- ship and command is afforded the boys. Under the direction of Sergeant Slay, the rille team has won the city match for the seventh consecutive year, and the corps has been pronounced excellent hy the federal inspectors. Major G. Everett Hill, Sergeant XYilliam Slay, Mr. lflmer Muth, and Major Harley Moon have directed the activities of the corps this year. PAGE 52 raining 01795 Rifle Team First Row- Slensker, William Thayer, Franklin johnson, Robert Roberton, Stirling Peterson, Stanley Lieutenants First Row- Chase, Elvin Drees, Frank Novak, Al Stratton, gack Roberts, eorge Colemere, Irwin Ulrich, Arthur Wegener, Louis Second Row- Qualls, Douglas Mackey, Harold Davidson, Keith Haas, Kenneth Cooper, Kenneth Griffith, Harvey Otey, Theodore ffm Sergeants First Row- LaceFleld, james McChesney, Clanson Lichtenwalter, Don Wilcox, Blake Rice, Robert Baume. James Vogler, Harry Second Row- Brooks, William Morrison, John Reed, Walter Davis, Dee Flack, Robert Brown, John Gesner, Max Peak, Frank Third Row- Gurell, Norbert Haas, Vernon Jensen, Gilbert PAGE 53 Sergeant Slay I-lanclsoine and aeeinninoclating is the man who has clireetecl the instruction in military science at South since March, l938. He entered the .-Xriny at Fort Benning. Georgia. in June. l929. Before coming to South, he served at various Texas .Nrniy posts in hoth the Cavalry and infantry. XYhen asked if he enjoyed working' with the R.U.7l'.C'. boys at South, Sergeant Slay repliecl, lt is without clouht the most congenial assignment I have received during my thirteen years in the serv' FIRST BN. HQ. COMMANDING Major H. Moon EXECUTIVF Captain G. Waite ADJUTANT . Q lst Lieut. H. Griffith SUPPLY I lst Lieut. K. Davidson STAFF SERGEANTS Brown, J. Wilcoxson, C. COMPANY A CAPTAIN Bane, H. lst LIEUTENANT Colemere, I. 2nd LIEUTENANTS Cooper, K. Mackey, H. Wegener, L. lst SERGEANT Seyfried, R. SERGEANTS Davis, D. Gesner, M. Laceiield, J. Morrison, J. CORPORALS Babcock, B. Bartlett, R. Burch, F. Gumaer, F. Keegan, R. Smith, D. Tedrick, R. PRIVATES Amsbury, W. Allison, T. Boulware, W. Brenneis, H. Brooks, J. Cannon, R. Chandler, W. Clagf, R. Cli ord, D. Dodson, N. Edwards, R. Foster, A. Frank, J. Franks, N. Fraser, P. IQOXKCJK Golder, R. Hable. C. Haddock, H. Hatch, R. Helbig, J. Hefner. F. Hinkle, J. Hintz, W. Hugo, R. Kelley, J. LeMonds, R. Love, N. Low, J. Lung. J. Morris, P. Nelson, R. Peebles, J. Roush, D. Slinde, R. Sternerberger, W. Sterling, R. Smith, K. Vaughan. S. Walker, T. Weaver, R. White, T. White, W. Wilson, R. Wood. F. Youberg, P. COMPANY B CAPTAIN Thayer, K. lst LIEUTENANT Holmes, T. 2nd LIEUTENANTS Haas. K. Merritt, J. Roberts, G. lst SERGEANTS Gurell, N. Haas, V. Jensen, G. ichtenwalter, D. CORPORALS Atencio, H. Goodwin, D. Hughes, J. Johnson, J. Shafner, C. Smith, H. Staples, W. Ward, N. PRIVATES Anderson, R. Baker, R. Bretz, R. Burgesser. C. Cline, D. Dabelich, T. Dove, C. Eck, J. Fuller, J. Gooldy, D. Hahn, G. Hohnbaum, G. Jenkins. J. Jordan, W. Kemptner, D. Kloverstrom, F. Linderholm, S. Luvisi, R. Madden, D. Moulton, C. Nickum, B. Poage, M. Ready, W. Sanders. W. Sherwin, J. Snider, J. Spince, R. Stratton, W. Swan, C. Williams, D. Woodson. B. Axtens, S. Bateman, T. Brown, D. Campbell, K. Corcoran, J. Dewitt, D. Dunbar, R. Frye, W. Gawn, B. Ghicadus, C. Hickle, J. Jacobson, E. Johnson, H. Karcher, V. King. W. Knight, D. Loeb, R. Lynch, N. Morris, M. Nelson, N. Norquist, R. Preiser, H. Roberton, S. Major Moon Captain Waite Captain Bane PAGE 54 ICC. .- Shaw. J. Gorringe, H. Body, H. Smith, B. Hardin, R. Crowe, T. nider, P. Harris, E. M 1 R- srooi, J. Hamilton, T. ar ey' Peterson, S. Suedekum, T. I-lasstedt, J. W. h G Weinburgig, J. Hendrickson, W. 'C man' ' Williams, . H ll nd, P. RI ATE Woodson, G. Jothnzon, M. Xl uit L S Yadon, E. Johnson, M. B315 ' . R. , I COMPANY c EQQIQSQW, B1oho.R. CAp'I-AIN Kirkpatriek. G. Brown. R. - Kreuthmeir, D. Bmwn, R, Benedict, J. Kutz R B E lst LIEUTENANT Loney. K, Bffrffifg J' Drees F. Merritt R. ' ' ' ' Carnahan R. IEUTENANTS McDonald, R' ' ixivali A gone? N. gha51burgLB. ' ' rr. . or ova. . gtualls. D. Palmer' K. Curtis. E. ratton' J' Pefschf H' Davison, R. Et SQERSVEANT gggQ1jQd-ER- Dunbar, R. roo s, . ' ' Esterbrooke. G. Roberts. W. SERGEANTS Sacks, H. Egan- J- McChesney, C. Sandberg, H. Garrick, W. gCHgS,v53- gafeb R. Gebow. J. ee , . val erg, J. - Rice. R. Taylor, J. coRPoRALs f,2':ff,j,,g'J. Hickman, 1, gdlef- Wgod' Z- Hobson, B. Jgljggbn -C Woodworth. s. Holder, K. Shepard. A. COMPANY D Hulmg- D' T,-audt, J. Jackson, M. Wathen, A. gf5PiAH3V Jimmerson. D. Wilson, D. ens ef' ' Johnson, R. PRIVATES lst LIEUTENANT Klein, B- Qndesfn, Otey, T, lfnoblautgi, P. 'ap les' ' zoo LIEUTENANTS 'Nato' ' 5fSi2l2f rl' gr-so 13, M:r3:s2?',5.- Climp, C. Ulo9'l:' A ' Miller, F. Collier, R. ngIiRdEANT gerry, Ki Cook, J. lst egner. . Cook, P. Baume, J. Safe, K. D im, D. Snow, E, Dglan, F. EFREERANTS Sorrels, J. Ellingson, H. ac ' ' Spangler, R. Stewart K - Flanagan, M. V 1 'H' Steputxs, F. Garrett, L, 'lg er' ' Vanderpool, A. Gentry, R. Wllcox' B' Waller, R. Geib, G. CORPORALS ' Whitlow, D. Greene, W. Ames, V. Wilson, D. Guiteris, J. Berg, C, Wilderstein, G. Captain Thayer Captain Benedict Captain Slensker Captain Halfacre Cop :ati flff Ifflgvf' f gf 5? CAA, 411 'tl FTER 3:l5, when all work was done, there were a few people who didn't go home. These were the club mem- bers who stayed to discuss lndian art, or to improve their golfing technique, or to settle the Pan-American problems. By developing interest in outside-of-class activities we kept our minds fresh and in good working order. I'6Ll'Yl6L 'Ihe clrzunzl flepzlrtmelit has given South several good plays this yt-zu' uncler the clircctiou of Miss Aronsoii and Miss llaroii. These plays were given to Cicncrzil liclucatiou classes. pupils liaviug' stucly halls at that hour. and to other classes who were special guests lmeczlusc of the tht-me of the play. Honest Abe was the school's lmcst production. The play was uuclcr the vlireclioii of Miss l'iZ11'Oll. l.cRoy Taylor played Ahraliam lincoln, 'lean llustalsoii was .Xmi Rutledge. :mrl lilisalxetli Schilt was Klury Owffris. PROMINENT PLAYERS First Group--Raymond, Mause, Smith, Harris, Whitaker Second Group-Row 1-Humphreys, Zimmerman, 'l1JIhompson, Gustafsong Row 2-Johnson, Schmid, ohr In rehearsing for Honest Abe. Ed Baker wrestles with LeRoy Taylor, while Jean Gustafson, Har- old Johnson, and Bob Raymond look on. PAGE 57 .ml ADVANCED SPANISH CLUB First Row-Glover. Hallam, Archuletta, Becker, Brown, Buraker, Lill, Willson Second Row-Phillips, Wood, Larson, Hibbard, Mohlman, Stinnette, Crah, Lowdermilk, Cambell. Daniel Third Row-Norberg, Wingo, Thompson, Hilton, Mohr, Chandler BEGINNING SPANISH CLUB First Row-Archuletta, Stinnette, Crandell, Miss Ringland, Gooding. Hawkins Second Row-Low, Lytle, Tyrchal, E. Smith, Glover, Nassimbene, Efflandt, Phillips, Abbott, Sternenberger g Third Row-Lofenberg, Peiper, Daniel, Rose, Oliver, Ohler, Hyer. Hallam, Bell X .Slum 0 Me Z?m!e,. 4X fiesta in itself is the .-Xclvaueecl Spanish Clulv. Our Southern SCIIOTHS zuicl Semmritas have fouucl that stuclyiiig' the Spanish lilllgfllilgf, people, 'cus- toms, and culture is more like play than work. 'l'o speak Spanish fluently is the goal set for memliersg their first step toxvarcls this achievement is to ecmcluct :lll meetings iv Spanish. The club meets every clay with Miss Rulivmae ,lCvnns. Sam Macllonalcl was chosen as the elulm presicleut. ' PAGE 58 .7442 Scum .xdmerican ay ' Suuth's coutriliuticm to the Good Neighbor l'r l- icy is the Beginning' Spanish Club. The elulfs aim is to lueeume lietter acquainted with the Spzmislil lzmguzlge zmcl customs :incl to have a goocl time the Suuth .-Xmerieau way. :X banquet at the Casa Rosa cle Oro emlecl the year in colorful Spanish style. The club presiclents were joy Xassimlmene aucl blue Ciuiterras. l':1t lYelsh aucl Elaine Smith servefl as secretzu'ies. Bliss Ruth Riuglaucl is the spuusl . We Ai .,, GERMAN CLUB First Row-Karbatsch, Pels, Dusterdick, Mrs. Westhaver, R. Rosenmayr, Cliff, Pannell, D. Rosenmayr Second Row-Albrecht, Knauss. Resinde, Mause, Westenhelrl, Rosette, Rollert, Smith, Wright FRENCH CLUB First Row-Lowdermilk, Levoe, Clark, Buxton, Warner, jackie Blanch, Root, Olmstead, jean Blanch Second Row-Boyer, Sloan, Cope, Argiropolus, Karbatsch, Evison, Morr, Wellborn, Malcolm, Melzer 'hird Row-Butler, Lundberg, Sutter, Demoret, Davine, Weber, Painter el' EUUBCAE l'el'lC jeafif The flood Tliings ol' a country will always live- This is a tragic year for the French people. 'l'hey ie writings, beautiful music, customs, and language are living' under the domination oi a despotic con- f old Germany are kept alive here at South by the queror. Yet, the French Club in Room lll is one lerman Club. clffflllllll Club members have iound spot where the French customs, wit, and laiiguage that the study of the cultural things ol' Germany remain bright and gay. This year the theme of study has made the language more interesting to them. was the French people-how they live, worship. The club president for this year was Rita Rosen- work and play. liach week programs are given by niayr. Margaret Pannell was vice president: lune the students pertaining to some phase of the theme. linauss. secretary, and Mrs. XX'esthaver, sponsor. -lean Blanch is president ol' the group. PAGE 59 This club is one of the newest organiza- . tilt? GIRL RESERVES First Row-Moody, Clark, Conley. Shipley, Gottlieb, Stinnette, Teuchtler, Hiss Second Row-Stilson, Schwindt, Charon, Brown, Morgan, Moore, Nelson, Crandall, Gleyre. Beissel, Herman, Haskins Third Row-Pfieffer, johnson, Peterson, Swingle, A. Brown, Walten, Stott, E. Gleyre, Mrs. Miller, joner, Geiger, Mosier, Lockhart, Kendell Lovett, Martin Fourth Row-Argiropolus, Forsythe, Brown, Warick, Yearwood, B. Smith, A. Smith, Chambers, Lean, McQueen, Sinclair, Danielson SENIOR MILITARY SOCIETY First Row-Davidson, Drees, GriFEith, Roberts, Cooper, Pry, Thomson, Chase. Noyack Second Row-Mr. Waln, Moon, Wegener, Halfacre, Otey, Holmes, Colemere, Ullrich, Waite Soufhern EMA enior migfarg ociefg Face Life Squarely -that is the slogan ol the Girl Reserves, and they certainly have a good time doing it. This is a club chuck full of 'fun and entertainment. .-Xt their meetings the members plan various activities such as giving' dances, holding' fashion shows, and having outside speakers. Mrs. limma llliller is the sponsor, and the officers this year were lflva Clleyre. Margaret t'hamher. Iietty -iena Kileyre. and Martha Cfot- tingham. PAGE 60 tions at South, and members have elected Tom Holmes as their president. Membership is lim- ited to seniors taking their hith or sixth semes- ter ol R. O. T. C., but any corps memher is welcome at the meetings. Most of the clulfs time is devoted to mili- tary matters. hut their outside activities ha' included a dance and sponsoring' a drive to ' a defense bond lor the school. 4 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB First Row-Mullins, Danielson, Schuth, Tindall, Painter, Middleton, Pels, Mrs. Pesman, Swackenberg Second Row-Marinace, Hilton, Henderson, Harder, Drees, Pesman, Taylor, Western, Eddington. Reed, Phillippone ART CLUB First Row-Ford, Rice, Baer, Miss Fisher, Peterson, Weick, Wellborn, Rosenmayr Second Row-Stivers, D. Oberg, Daggett, McColl. M. Slane, Palmer, Conley, Lyon, Peregrine, Sanders Third Row--Warren, Mohr, Mitchell, D. Slane, Swackenberg, Olberg wbafh Wewd. .xdrfifif-o-crafri ll'ith every news flush bringing at new develop- Reinlmrzinclt. Rubens. Yan Gogh, llentun-these from .XlllCl'lC2l.S war front. there is ample dis- artists and many others are studied in the Art tTluh. 1 nizlterizil for the lnternzltiunztl Relations lil'UllllllClllI guest speakers are invited to come to ese tliewry-uiring's, presided over hy discuss diiterent phases of art with the cluh mein- X 1 -' -'I ul topie has been Re- hers. This yezu' they have studied Indian art, tex- oi-gzuiizatifm .Xfter World ll'z1r II. lnterest in the tile design. pastels, and inzlrionettes. cluh has greatly increased since Aniericzi entered Miss lV1Zllll'Zl lfishel' spnlisfws the club and helps the war, prm'ing the success of Mrs. liCSlll21l1iS ex- the students iniproye their art talents. Mary Kay PCl'llllCllt to make internzitionzil relations interesting' 518110 WELS Clwsvll as 1Jl'CSlClC1ll Ol the group. to high school students. PAGE 61 I 4:2 BOYS' BOWLING CLUB First Row-Schultz, Eddington, Yung, Keating, Anderson. Flansberg, Peterson, Mckoberts Second Row--Savacool, Hugo, Rexroth, Case, Counant, Tracy, Detrick, Dunn SKI CLUB First Row-Weatherby, Olmstead, Burritt, Woodhams, Lee, Keeler, Robinson. Pesman. Mrs. Porter Second Row-Hanning, Hilton. Lidman, jackson. Pesman, Johnson. Davis. Mahoney. Puterbaugh 12011111 GUI' YLOLU FOAC5 1Y0ll, l1OX1'l 1110 111'01. 711110 51111111 l11111'l01's 1110 111 110011-01111 skiing' 11'i111 1110 QZIIIQ'-'-111C 1111141 1111 it 11g'11i11. l31111'li11g' 0111l111s111sts 111 5011111 111110 111- 1:11-110111111 1111 1110111110145 111 1110 Ski 1.11111 11111 Q'2llllZC11 21 11011 l11111'li11g 011111: 111011 ll1C6'1lllg'S 1110 110111 0111110 1111011 11'i1l1 s111111'-1111111011 1.Z1C1'S 111111 Il 1lIlll' 111100 Z1 11'00k 111 11110 111' 1110 1110111 l11111'li11g 11ll01's 01'1110l10s. 11111 i1's still 11111--'-Olll' ski01's 1101110 1111 11'l101'0 1l10y 1111101100 211111 i111111'1'11'0 111011 l11111'li11g skill. is 1111 11 111111 111' 1110 g'111110. ,l11l11l'1l2llll1'll1S 1110 111-1011 1lL'111 Ztlllflllg' 1llCllll?l'l'S, 111111 'l'l10 Ski L'l11l1 is 1111011 111 21115111119 111111 11'1111ts 110011si111111ll1' tl10s0 ll1Cl1ll1Cl'S 01111111010 11'i1l1 l11111'l01s L'l110l' 111111 skii11g'1101i1'i1i0s. Skii11g0111110S1s 11111111111 11-11111 1111101' s0l11111ls. 'l'l1is 111111111111 011111 is 1011 111' 110111 1101110011 1110111-1101s 111111 1101110011 ski01's 111 154111 C,'11s0 211111 is S1711llSl1l'L'f1 111' 311. l.C'11l1l1l'11 XY111111. 131,11C1- s0l11111ls. Ross lJ111'is is 1110si1l0111 111- 1110 011111 PAGE 62 A 1 4, -4 A If .,,,-if ARCHERY CLUB Fire: Row-McDonald, Dunn, Grant. Habcl, D, Garrett. Dresher, Kidder, Greiger, Brookfield Second Row-Glover, Navarro, Levoe, Harris, Ellwanger, Kyer, Eonelle, Peiper, Aibner Third Row-Goodman, Ohler, Smith, Puls, H. Garrett, Young, Martin, Stokes GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB First Row-Lavery. Pannell, Weaver, Budd, Scott, Crowell. Johnson, Hanring Second Row-Keller, Heyer, DeVries, Gudgel. Gooch, Bush, Peterson, Brown, Hunt, Warner Third Row-Slensker, Mr. Blanc, Stewart, Anderson, Guyer, Garbe, Smith, McVicker, Herbst, Brown, Bromm, Thayer Forfzh Row-Ritchie, Beeman, Cathay, Pilcher, Pitman, Ossen, Weatherby, Olson, Cliff owd unc! ,,JL:leroine5 'iflyi11g arrows l1itti11gA their ll1Zl.l'liS may lie see11 evtfy Tuesclay. 'I'l1e pmmwer lJCl1illCl these Zll'l'tlXYS is the girls 111 the .X.I'Cl1l'l'j' Club. The Clllll is e11111p11secl ol thirty girls, at their sl11,11ti11g meets, which are lielcl once a week, tl1e 111e:11l1ers are tilllgllf 1ll'Cllt'l'j' fl1llCl2llllClltZllS a11cl are given au 1111po1't1111ity to apply them. Mrs. Clertrucle Xxvlltstlll is tl1e sfp1n1so1', a111l Hazel Ohler was el1ose11 as the Club presiclent. .gloofing Zu' jun Sl1110ti11g is 110 loiiger Z1 111a11's spurt: this has l1ee11 provecl by the girls ill tl1e Rille tlluli. BlCll1lJCl'S of the elulm are ta11g'l1t Slltltlflllg teel111ic111e by boys 4111 the R.O.'l'.C. rifle team: a11cl alter lCZll'llll1g' the line poiiits of sl111oti11g'. they C1ltCI' contests. Girls l.l'lllll the Rille Clulm are chosen for the team z111cl are se11t 111 LlllCf'CllllC fur the State Meet. Mr. lillllC1' Muth is SlJU'llSOl'I the officers we1'e Georgia Cwvwell, lileanor Cluclgle, a11cl Ruth XYar11e1'. PAGE 63 'Wi S CLUB First Row-McRoberts, Anderson, Bailey, Davis, Thomas, Schwartz, McNertney, Ingram, Miller, Samson Second Row-johnson, Haney, Knox, Mahoney, Ward, Brandhorst, Linke, Thomson, Reed Third Row-jackson. Koogle, Butz. Seifried, Koeniff, Hall, Hecht, Schlezig, Von Egidy Fourth Row-Boss. Marlatt, Varga. Williams, Hazelhurst, Sherwood. Taylor GIRLS' GOLF CLUB First Row-jane Emery, Hall, Herbst. Humphries, Mr. Waldman, Woodhams, Hansen, Truesdell, Rice Second Row-Knight, MacDonald, Gunderson, Jewell, jackie Emery, Manley ,4Z?CZ?.,,6 If it's a letternian you're after-see the Clulm for further details. llere in one eluh are all of Swutlfs letterinen. The club is niacle up exclusively of sportsmen, but their activities are not entirely athletics, The all-important school defense stamp and lmoncl sale was sponsored hy this clulmg their more playful activities incluclecl giving' the annual S Club dance and presenting the riotous S Clulm Follies. PAGE 64 jofzzwing f7Lroug ,Xgain the girls share the spotlight with the boys when it comes to sports. The Girls' Golf Club was organized for girls who want to become better golfers. ln the laii and spring the girls practice golf and iinish the year by having' a spring tournament. gXwarcls are presented lu the winning' players at a luncheon followiiig the tournament. lflla Mae Metz is elulu president, Mr. XYaliiti1an is sponsor. I BOYS' GOLF ! CLUB Mr. Randal, Kline, B. Hobbs, Lundin, Woodward. Hall. Lynch, S, Hobbs, Lewis GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB First Row-Pels. Barcus, Markam. Davis. Geisert. Glass, Del-Iarport. Heggem Second Row-White, Hall. Emery, Buxton, jantzen. Beisell 4: gif fo fke ee v .gfk jun fo Way Sm- Kimmel Golf -21 proclnct ol thc Iluys' Gulf The cnrsc ul l3 has lailt-cl to hothcr thc thirtt-on Clnh :tt Smith. The Golf Club, after inzmy hours of practice, has proclucerl an excellent gulf team to rop- rcscnt South in tournaments with other schools. During' thc spring' thc cluh practices at one of thc golf courses :intl Mr. ,less Ranclol, prize guller of thc sclnmol, helps the hoys to improve thcir golfing skill. ln the fall outstanding playa-rs :irc clwscn fur mcmhcrship on the gulf team. memhcrs uf The Sports Chili. for this has hot-n nnt- of its must successful ycztrs. l,2ll'llCllDZllllI11 in sports is the clnlfs main activity. I'oints are cztrnctl for entering' sports ztncl at thc cncl of the your thc scniur with the highest scholarship :incl thc greatest nmn- her uf points is liunorccl hy having hcr numt- cn- g'1'ax'ccl on thc liunur plzlqnc. The cluh prt-siclt-nt is K2ltlll'j'll Davis. Bliss l,Zll.lCl'Sllll is the sponsor, PAGE 65 Bob had to have Johnnie's ticket before Johnnie could see the movie PAGE 66 Nlcs- Yesm Jumbo, Johnnie, Don, Wes. and Ed had fun ., singing for the S Club Follies The German Club celebrated Christmas with carols, candies, gifts, and a Christmas tree an an Jeanne, Ruthie, Lucy and Duane-Art Club members-helped to make Christmas cards for Rebels xeftdm . s with Sow ea we XY-'C' 5 Saorfd 431 Tl ' VERY SCHOOL HAS its football heroes and ping-pong champions. We built strong bodies as well as strong minds. We cheered ourselves hoarse for our teams. We patted them on the back whether they won or lost. South played a hard, fast game-and always a fair game. The coach sends Koenig in During the half goafjo o South Higlfs 1941 varsity football squad. boast- liven though thc team was hamlicappccl hy lack ing a speeclv lmackfielcl and line, finished the football of wciglit, many misfortunes were overcome by tlu- scasou just at the lialfway mark in the City league. guiclancc of Coach Rialto Pliilleo and his assistants. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row-Miller, Nelson Koenig, Koogle, Varga Thomas, Marlatt, Davis, An derson Second Row- McNertny Hecht, Saver, Demoret. In- gram, Williams, Butz, Platt Shanahan, McCloud Third Row-McRoherts, Knox, Peckinpaugh, Trout P. Wilson. Seyfried, Sher: wood, Haney, Bailey Fourth Row-Lobb, Dyke Morrow, Hazelhurst, Haas D. Wilson. Gibson PAGE 67 . in-.M 4: V - I Z, A ii? in K , ug ' --f Q , f 1' .fx 6 I .f .2 :gray mgwjw 4. - e F , Lettermen: Bill Anderson Boyce Bailey Jack Butz Vaughn Davis David Dyke Darrel Durham Mr. ll'illiani Miller and Mr. Ralph ,'XtliillSOll- The buys proved to he scrappy and made every game a iight to the linish. Especially noteworthy periurinaiiees were turnecl in by Dwight XYilsun and Bernie Miller. Dwight was chosen for all-city tackle and Bernie was elected to he captain of the tcani. Twin NcRoherts was the foothall tcanfs nianager. XYith plenty of niaterial for thc lf!-L2 team. Q'- ach Philleo predicts ll banner season for the Rebels, Sliuwing' true Southern spirit, the Rebels are cle- terininecl to luring home the pennant which was cap- turecl by the liast :Xngels in 19-ll. Sherwood guards Peckenpaugh in a South-West game. Crashing right through! i kkhr . ,V . A . Q... 1 V f - 321 i Q 5' ' .4 1' ,595 Y -' w g it . A' gk .gin , iii' K H john Haney Bob Hazelhurst john Hecht Bill Ingram Bill Koenig PAGE J S if 2 if? me X9 Q 1, ..i X if , ,I - Q e Cecil Knox Don Koogle Gerald McNertny Rex Marlatt Bernie Miller 1941 3.,0fLJf.SZ.,m Somli .l.. South .. Mznrzual .,.. .,... 1 3 12 North .. South . South ., XXX-st Fast .. SOPHOMORE TEAM First Row-Bartlett, Payne. Epstein, Schnei- der, Haney, McPherson, Black. Painter, Merrit, Wallace, Craig Second Row-Mr. James Hall, Spady, Summers, Van Schooneveld, Hob- son, Kropp, Palmer, Bromidgon, Golder, Haw- kins, Mr. Atkinson Phil Wilson Not Shown I 0 we ,ff f 13- k .3- Spcncer Peckenpaugh ..,,.3Z 0 .....l5 7 O 6 .....l4 25 in if? ,sq ,W 'X-1 if Bob Seyfried john Sherwood Merrit Thomas Ed Varga Marty Williams Dwight Wilson PAGE 69 In WN ju MM? was 1 ' 'M 1 W if 2,1 11 1 fer- 1 1 31 1 'M A 1 1 1 il gl i'l11 'it , 'WWM QQ, V 3 is 1 1 1 1, 1 15 ' 1 M 1 1 f VARSITY PLAYERS Vaughn Davis Bill Hall Rex Marlatt John Sherwood Merritt Thomas Martin Williams Dwight Wilson Dwight Wilson Gets the Ball. af? 6Aaml9ion:5 .X x'11'1111'i1111s 1111skc1111111 11111111 g11x'c 51111111 51111111- llllllg' 111 111111s1 111111111. The 19-12 1111skct111111 11-11111 C1111- t111'1'11 1111' 11111 111'st 1i1111' since 1039 11111 city Cllillll- lJlHllS1lllJ, 111111 1110 1011111 11cc11111c 1-ligihlc 1111' The 'IV' 11i1'isi1111 in 1111' 8111111 1111s1cc1I11111 t11111'1111111c111. 111 1111f s11111' 111111'11111111-111, 1111- 11-11111 won 1111 11111 11111' gillllt' which 111111112 us 11111 1'111111111'-up. rlllllx 11111111 t1-11111 was 11111111' up of s1111ppy play- crs, 1-11611 111 1111-111 1l1'lllQ,' 11111s1111111i11g XY1l6l'CVCl' 111' l71Zlf'C'11. 1Jx1'ig'111 'XYi1s1111 111111 Rox Rl-2111611 were 1111111-11 1111 1111- 1111-city 1 iv11. Rex 311111611 111111 N1'1'1'i11 '1'111111111s 111111111 11111 1111-s111tC 11111111. 1ix'1111 t111111g'11 11111' 11111y111's 1x'1f1'Q o111s1111111i11g', W1- 1'c111iz11 that wc XVO111f1ll'1 1111111 111111 21 11'i1111i11g' 1011111 11111111111 11111 HS-111DCl'H 1'11ac11i11g' of C0111'11 1511115 K1-t1'1111111. X111 Ketcl111111 11-ally 5111111111 90111111-1'11 x'i1111i1y 115' 1'11111111g 1111111 111 501111111 111'11'1' 21 sc-1'11111s op1'1'111i1'111 111111 1111'11i11g' out Z1 wi1111i11g' 11'11111. 'N--,.,,,,,,..4-vwk K xy S VN SECOND TEAM First Row-McLean, Cambell, Farrent. diger. Shanahan. Mace, Huddleston Second Row-Mr Ketcham. Duncan, Demoret, Slawson, MacLeod. PAGE 70 I942 Z?a4AefAaff.S10m South .... ............Y..A.......,.V.,.,YV.............A...........V........ V.....,. East .,.,. South .... .....A.. XYcst .... South ..., ........ NIZIIHIZII .,... ........ South .... ........ North .... V....... South ,,A,.,. ,,...... Pueblo ..,.. 7., . Souih ....uw. ..... Houlrh-1' South ,,A,......,. w...Y Longmont ,,.. ............A.,,........,, . .. ........,,,,.,..,..,.... 26 21 26 22 26 36 28 27 4: 10 25 19 23 27 Mr. Ketcham puts a bug in his ear. Two more points for us in a South-Man- ual game. SOPHOMORE TEAM First Row-johnson, Klammon. McKemes. Mr. Stone, Black, Winegardner, Barklett Second Row-Patton, Van Wyk, Murrit, Herman, Haddock, Lune, Golder PAGE 71 fit 1 'ff 2 1 Eff gfrf- 1 ,,,, 'Si TENNIS TEAM Taylor, Schwartz, johnson, jackson. Boss, Samson, Thomson, Von Egidy, Flora, Pique, Mr. St. John ,ZACf0l y pfayefri Qfliainpiunsl 'lihat is how we'll renieiuher the 1941 tennis team. lion l'ique and Charles Samson, the sparkplugs. ancl the eight cylinders of the team powered their way aheacl of all the other schools on the ruacl to victory. The championship was cle- terminecl hy the last set of the season. lf that set had been lust, South and liast would have tied at lirst place. llowever, because Don Flora worlcecl his harclest, lfast stayecl hack at second place with lllest. miuof tliggerd The '41 season ln'oug'lit runner-up honors to Suutlfs gulf team. Four matches were played, all of these were won hy the Rebels with the exception of the last, which was won hy lfast. lincling' the golf season in a sueeesslul fashion, the team electecl liill Hall as their captain. Ileeause every nieniher was an outstanding golfer. each received a letter. Much ol' the lionur goes to the euaeh of the clivot cliggers, Mr, .less Ranclol. GOLF TEAM Mr. Randol, Kline. B. Hobbs, Lundin, Woodward, Hall, Lynch, S. Hobbs, Lewis I PAGE 72 SVJIMMING TEAM First Row- Sweeney Mahoney l-.nderson Dunn Sites Second Row- Caflock Ward Hannigan McKinney McRoberts wafef EW 'fhe best swimming team in many years cap- tnrul a seeoncl place in the city meet. A close cle- cisi-rin on the last event lost the title for the Rebel mermen. eaptain Tom MeRoberts, Vincent Dunn, and Soph black Hannigan won the all-city titles for the Rebels. South captured three meets, and lost the last by ten points to liast, who won the Championship. Hut of this year's team, Your will be returning' to Qoaeh XYilliams' team next year. Vi? RESTLIN G TEAM First Row- Koenig Dunn Tardif Fought Nelson Peckenpaugh Walters Second Row- Black Dyke M r. Atkinson Diebel Nickum l'al0,0 8l 5 ,VX tough light is the word for the 1942 wrestling season. liast and North lefl throughout the entire season because of the incompatible lieavyweiglits. The Rebel wrestling' coach, Mr. Ralph .Xtkinson, lecl the boys through a harcl struggle against the stronger opponents. The junior wrestlers of the l9Jf2 season have provecl that they are capable of capturing' the title for the lg-i3 season. PAGE 73 1941 BASEBALL TEAM First Row-Hecht, Geist, Sloan, Ingram, Bell, McKee, Haas Second Row-TerHar, Hall, Garland, Taylor, Orange, Easterly Third Row-Mahoney, Marlatt, Bick, Bonny, Thomas Fourth Row-Coach Philleo, Miller, Hamm, Elser, Wood o 7 o lneflfa if aU0l'lte anle Pre-season dope rated the Rebels' 1941 baseball team as an inexperienced dark horse. XYith Coach Rialto Philleo guiding the team's destinies for the hrst time, South was bolstered by jack Bell. Don Orange, John Taylor, Bill Ingram, and Eddie Gar- land from last year's cellar tea1n. South won its initial game with YVest, 8-6, after a postponement of the hrst Manual game because of bad weather. Then the Rebels dropped five straight games, mostly by bad breaks and hard luck. These losses included North 11-1, East 4-O, Manual 8-7, VVest 7-1, and North again, 6-2. South then rose up and slaugh- tered a highly favored Fast eleven, 7--1, in what proved to be the shortest game of the season. Eddie Garland, Rex Marlatt, and Don Orange made the all-city teams. Xliith Garland, Miller, Hecht, Thomas, Marlatt, and Hall returning, South is looking forward to the 1942 season. PAGE 74 Before the season started on April 15 with a vic- torious game with North, South's baseball players practiced long and hard. Boyce Bailey finishes the 220-yard dash at the City Meet on Purple and White Day. V 1941 TRACK TEAM son, Slezak Second Row-W. Thompson, Tardif, Fox, Carrol, Dunn, Beausang, Wilson, Ling, Curtis, Dyke, McNertney, Wal- ters, Bailey, Pyle Soutlrs 1941 track team had a good but not exl ceptional season, taking' second place in the city and state meets and third in both the Colorado relays and the Colorado College relays. Individual city championships were won by Ed lirandhorst in the half-mile. llwiglit XVilson in the high jump, and Malcolm Curtis in both the shot and discus. Boyce Bailey established a new city record in the 220-yard dash when he won the event in the state meet in 21.8 seconds. Coach Stone -awarded letters to a squad of twenty-two men. Norman McDanal was elected honorary captain for the season. PAGE 75 First Row-Reed, Gomez, Coleman, Lambert, Brandhcrst, Von Egidy, Starkk McDanal, Herbert, Linke, R. Thomp- woo 609' fiufovgio Bill Hall demonstrates his technique soot' PAGE 76 sof Y givxe Samson and Pique, tennis champs . KS vow 9291 we 2506 XN xi Owl Southern Mermen all idx Held tight ! Q? 3 G. A. A. Award 1940, Lucy Denny 1941, Alene Blornberg gi,4.,4. The Girls' ,Xthletic .-Xssoeiation is a eluh for the ambitious. harcl-working' athletes at South ancl claims one of the largest memberships ol' any girls' elnh. Girls going out for a particular sport. either Z1 major one or a minor one. automatically lmeeome members of the G. A. QX. Many girls play just for the fun, hut others go out with the iclea of lmeeoining' members of the Girls' Sports Llluh. This organization is sponsored by Miss Patter- son and Miss Desjarclins, and is nncler the leacler- ship of Sports Clnh members. who act as inanagers, eoaehes. and referees. 'l'ournaments are helcl ill four major sports! speecllmall in the fall, volleyball anrl hasketlmall in the winter, and lxasehall in the spring: and seven minor sports--tennis, horseshocs, ping' pong, slmlllehoarcl, archery, cleck tennis, ancl track. Points are earnecl lay participating in these sports, The iirst lmnclrecl points entitle the winner to a small purple ancl white .N large felt IJ ancl memhership in the Girls' Sport Clnlw are awarrlecl to girls earning' a thousancl points. Miss Mary Patterson Miss Regina Desjardins V v PAGE 77 CHAMPIONS Mary Markham, Billie Hall, jackie Sinclair, Jackie Emery, june Beisell speeiiaff Plenty oi' spirit and hard-lighting typified the speedhall tournament this year. Soon after the fall term rolled around, the more athletic-minded girls went all-out for this unique sport, which is a combination of soccer and basket- hall. Tournaments were held between the Sophomore, junior, and Senior Classes every Tuesday night after school. The final results of these tournaments brought victory to the team composed of jagkie Sin- clair, Kathryn Davis, Barbara Geisert, Mildred jantzen, XYilma Buxton, Evelyn Buxton, Mary Markham, June Beisell, Dorothea Bareu-s, Jackie Emery, and Billie Hall. The winning team, under the eo-captainship of Billie Hall and jackie Emery, won all its games and was crowned Champion. N N tags Speedball keeps both players and referees on the run PAGE 78 3. r VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Emery Geisert Pels Markham White Hall Campbell Jewell ufaiaf Une sport all the girls like is volleyball! lt is a fast-inuving' game, yet none of the players have to over-exert themselves. The girls become skilled in serving, returning, and spiking the ball. Competition was heavy this year but the senior team came Ont on top with the championship. The sophomores gave a good game for the juniorsg both teams show promise for next year. Miss Desjarclins coaches the games which played between Tlianksgiving' and Ch'ist1 s. Billie Hall was the manager, and she ancwi ,kie lfmery were the chief referees. Junior girls play shuilleboard on the K'deck of the girls' gym. Billie Hall and jackie Emery, champions of tennis, archery, and horseshoes. PAGE 79 Working for the championship Z?MLefAJf Sink a basket was the cry hearcl by many spectators attending the girls' basketball tourna- ment this season. Many enthusiastic athletes took part in the games this year, but an outstanding senior and soplimmwe team leapecl aheacl ancl captured the cob championship. liaeh team played six games. which were heltl on Monday ancl 'lfuesclay nights from March 9 to March 25. Members of the winning senior team are liillie Hall, ,laekie Iimery. lietty Clivler, Darlene Camp- bell, llorothy Bow, l,avOn Hallberg, and ,lean Stanclage. Members of the winning' soplioinore team are Shirley Grant, Monte Capes. XYilla Dunn, Margie Hansen, .Xnna Habel, ancl Doris l'etersnn. Because the faculty members were too busy this vear, the usual game between the senior champiims and the faculty was nut helrl. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS First Row-Cliff, Dunn, Grant Capes, Hansen, Evenson Second Row--Campbell, Bow Hallberg, Habel, Peterson PAGE 80 4 Mr. Waldman, contributor, lays down the Law. enerafgiclucafion General lfducation is a comparativelynewcourse. It is different from any other class-the objectives, approach, and results being entirely different from our other courses. It's difficult to point out the units of study in General Education, for each class studies different subjects. Crafts and metal work, crime, consumer education, music, art, and religion are just a few of the topics studied in this class. Probably one reason why we students like Gen- eral Ed is that we are the 'fBig Shots -we decide what subjects to study, how tofjaudy them, and when to study them. ff , Memories of our General Education class will probably linger longer than any other, for we have spent three years in the same room with the same teacher and classmates. l Youth is Wholly experimental. -Stevenson. A committee decides the question PAGE 81 YY ,--wv----- Mr. Waldman demonstrates good grammar I like our language, as our men and coast: Who cannot dress it well, wants wit, not words. -George Herbert ,, Q . . Reading her composition to the class PAGE 82 Ilghd Reading and writing, acting and speaking are the subjects taught by the English Department. The American Literature classes are composed of students who are partial to American writings and who are contented to read nothing but Ameri- can works in class. English Literature is for the students who love to read great books by famous English authors. For those who like any kind of a book just so long as it is modern, the English De- partment oiifers a course in Contemporary Liter- ature. XVhile lovers of good books are busy reading, many pupils are devoting their time to learning the do's,' and don'ts', of becoming good writers, poets, and journalistsg they are the members of the Creative XYriting and journalism classes. Prepareclnessl' is the shout of the students in the College Prep classesg they believe in brushing up on their grammar in high school and passing the college entrance exams with flying colors. The English Department also offers a course in Speech Training and Drama. P Getting acquainted with the world ocia!.SJcience Now, when the world is in such a turmoil, the Social Science department is busy keeping up with the latest happenings. and the students are just as busy, keeping up with the courses given by the department. Take Modern Europe for instanceg theres a sub- ject that keeps the students busy every minutces the more problems Europe has, the harder the students have to work. Taking a look into the 'Pan- American Relations class you'll see some of South's students plugging awayu at the 'Tiood Neighbor Policy. This course is a lot of work too, but it is interesting and certainly very worthwhile. lYhile the above subjects are the last word in modern interests, there are some students who would rather learn about things in a world un- known to them. For these people, the department offers a course in Ancient Civilizations and Ameri- can History. Economics and Psychology are two of the most popular courses olifered-why shouldn't they be? They deal with the most talked-about subjects of all times, money and one's self. And History with all her volumes vast hath but one page. -Byron -4 Studying optical illusions in psychology PAGE 83 Proving the hypothesis of the theorem What science can there be more noble, more ex- cellent, more useful for men, more admirably high and demonstrative than this of mathematics ? -Benjamin Franklin Trigonometry for future physicists PAGE 84 Wafdemaficd Brain teasers are plentiful in the mathematics department. Every type of math offered by this de- partment requires many hours of study and concen- tration. Students in the algebra classes exert their efforts in solving for X. Along with the question, X equals what? , they learn to draw graphs of every kind. Geometry classes are filled with hard-working students who learn the meaning of triangles, paral- lelograms, squares, spheres, etc. After completing plane geometry with a B average, those students so inclined may study solid geometry. Students in this class struggle with solid figures and their proofs are almost entirely theory. Trigonoinetry is perhaps the course most applicable to advanced engineering. ln this class, pupils learn the relations of sides to angles. Trigonometry, and Math Analysis both require a complete knowledge of algebra and geometry: hence only seniors are allowed to elect these courses. Playing games with chemicals cience lliiiferent from the usual classrooms, the science laboratories are a special attraction. They provide explanations for the every day phenomena of which we are commonly unaware. Rebels who study the biological sciences in rooms ll9 and l2l have become accustomed to the sickening smell of formaldehyde and to the feel of slimy garter snakes. And they have learned about flowers. trees, insects and hsh. The physics rooms are confusing at first glance. There are so many weird machines and technical diagrams. But this very apparatus helps the students to understand the mechanics of weather, machines, and sound. Seniors who have taken chemistry know how to make hard water soft and why silver tarnishes. By studying chemistry they have gained a valuable background for further scientilic studies. Flower in the crannied wall . . . if I could understand thee . . . all in all, I should know what God and Man is. -Tennyson Physics students learning the principle of specific heat PAGE 85 Did they study their lesson? Languages are the pedigrees of the nations. anguage -Sam johnson. Spanish, French, Latin, and German aren't Greek'y to Southis linguists. A knowledge of at least one foreign language is a must for a student in the modern world. Today, when communication between nations is so vitally important, it is very necessary that we understand each other and be able to speak one another's lau-P guage. The language department at South offers courses in three of the most widely spoken languages in the world and also Oilers a course in Latin, which is the fundamental language. VVhile studying a foreign language, students not only learn to speak the language, but they also learn about the country, the music, and the customs of the people. With the knowledge of a language goes the understanding of how our speech, actions, music, and customs are influenced by foreign coun- tries. In France they say . . . PAGE 86 x Typewriting develops coordination and accuracy 0l'l'll'l'lel Ce More than ever before, students should take advantage of the many courses offered in the South commercial department. General business houses and defense industries are crying for prohcient stenographers and bookkeepers. The training' at South is intended not merely for a preliminary un- derstanding of commerce but rather for definite skills in the commercial Held. South offers many commercial courses. These are typing, transcription, commercial arithmetic, salesmanship, commercial law, and commercial ge- ography. Students who major in these courses are trained in the fundamentals of the business world and are entitled to a commercial certihcate when they graduate. This commercial certificate indi- cates to business offices that the student's work has been approved by his commercial teachers at South. VVe are proud of such a reputable commercial department. To Miss Jacobson, Miss Leeka, Miss Meyer, Mrs. Roland, Miss VVeber, Mr. Hall, Mr. McCulley, Mr. McMahon, Mr. Muth, Mr. Mischke. Mr. Vtlise, and Mr. Vllood, we say, Thank You! Despatch is the soul of business. l l --Chesterfield. Looking into a Steno class PAGE 87 Model airplanes for the government Industry is the soul of business and the keystone of pro sperity Dickens PAGE 88 Wheels of industry .9ncluJfria!.!4rf4 Reading, writing, and arithmetic certainly aren't the only subjects taught in the modern school. In- dustrial arts are a valuable part of today's school curriculum, and are welcomed subjects because they offer diversion from the usual run of studies. Auto Theory is a favorite of the boys, for they learn the mechanics of automobiles and have an hour each day to experiment with various ear mechanisms. By the time the course is completed, the boys are able to overhaul a ear with no difficulty. Mechanics are fun, but some people prefer other industrial arts, such as XVo0dworking and Metal Crafts. Both of these are productive classes. Skilled students make magazine racks. end tables, metal ornaments, small gifts, and many other wooden and metal articles. Mechanically-inclined boys fill the Mechanical Drawing rooms. This course teaches the funda- mentals of advanced drafting' and designing. which are important for engineering preparation in college. Homemaking students go to pre-school ome conomiai You canit eat your cake and have it. Oh no? The fellows in cooking classes make their cake and they have to eat it. It's really not so bad, because the boys improve their cooking ability each time they go to class. By the end of the course they're all set to give their mothers a few pointers on cooking. Besides learning to cook, the boys and girls in cooking classes learn what a balanced meal really isg the difference between vitamins, proteins, min- erals, etc.g good mannersg and the rules for serving dinners, The courses courses are popular with the girls because they all home economics department also gives in dressmaking and dress designg these take pride in wearing garments which they design and make themselves. Homemaking is a course enjoyed by almost all the senior girls. The course is not one of food preparation and routine work, as the name may sug- gest. but rather one in human relations. Home is home, though it be never so homely. --John Clarke Learning t he secrets of culinary arts PAGE 89 Life Sketches Heart to conceive, the understanding to direct. or the hand to execute --Junius Commercial art has an inviting future PAGE 90 ,da Of all the departments in South, the art depart- ment deserves the most sincere praise for its work in furthering the line arts in the school. The lead- ers in this department are Miss Laura Fisher and Mr. David Phillips, both of whom have had exten- sive study and training ill drawing, painting, and commercial art. The art classes teach the students self-expression and techniques for improving their Own methods of drawing and painting. In Drawing and Painting, the pupils learn to use such niaterials as oils, water colors, ink, pencil, pastels, charcoal, lithograph crayon, and poster paints. The Art Club was organized several semesters ago for the purpose of studying art appreciation. Miss Fisher sponsors this group. There is usually a speaker for some phase of art at each one of the weekly meetings. Mr. Phillips heads the Art Service Conunittee which keeps South art-conscious by the interesting exhibits in the hall showcases. if ami 62-iw A Cappella warms up uriic . lVhen we rush through our studies and worry over our homework, we sometimes forget the pleas- ure in music-or is it that we appreciate it all the more? An hour every day of singing or of playing a musical instrument not only gives relaxation and enjoyment, but also leads to excellent training in music. South's music teachers-Miss Folbrecht, Mr. Hatfield, and Mr. Roberts-are capable of giving their pupils a thorough background in both vocal and instrumental music. Through Miss Folbrecht's ingenuity and patience, parts of the opera Faust were presented in March, 1942, by the A Cappella choir. Many students have been given a start in playing musical instruments by Mr. Hatfield, and with this training they are able to progress to the advanced 01'Cl16St1'ZlSv,2.11Cl bands, which are under the able direction of Mr. Roberts. His advanced orchestra and band have given many noteworthy public concerts during the year. fam' I , xo' -.- . i X X TJ How to be graceful 1n thirty-six lessons. !9Ly5ica! giclucafion At least two periods each week are devoted to the physical education of sophomores and juniors. However, many have gym three days a week and those who need the corrective training get special classes five periods each week. Carefree, the girls in their gymnasium run and shout in a fast-moving game of basketball, volley- ball, or speedball. lfach girl tries to become com- petent in at least one sport, but all are given tests in various physical skills. .lunior girls play chiefly the minor sports-horseshoes, archery, deck tennis, shuffleboard. Modern dancing classes offer a diversion for junior girls. Interpretive dancing develops a girl's grace, poise, and ease of expression. From the boys' gym come loud shouts of Shoot! Run l'lllll'sClOXVlll,, Quit pokin'!'!-all signs of good, hard games. lncluded in the Physical Education department is Health Education. Mrs. Porter, the school nurse. gives the instruction to each of the sophomore gym classes one day each week out of their gym periods. Soutlfs gym teachers are Miss Deshlardins, Miss Patterson, Mr. Ketcham, Mr. Philleo, and Nl r. Stone. 1 i X .A F lfilfl if rt 1 A HERE WAS LOTS OF FUN at South. Every day brought it in unexpected places. We liked simple things--spreads in the lunch room and walks in the hall. We went to assemblies and movies. We had dances--formal and informal. South didn't teach us how to have good timesg they just came naturally. South scores again! spawn X wwf esion an 6160 Maybi?5nd hxS Wang book To the tune of Stars and Stripes Forever PAGE 93 Grand iinale of God's Country cfarfii I'0gl 6Ll'l'lJ God's Country, a deciding factor in the 1941 Purple and NVhite Day competition, was presented by the class of 1942. The program portrayed differ- ent sections of the United States and emphasized that although the country has a variety of people and places it is all GOd's country. John Sherwood had the leading part of singer-narrator. LeRoy Taylor wrote the script. The scene of the 1941 sophomore program: a typical courtroom. The charge: The Crime of '41. On the stand were the talented members of the sophomore class who danced or sang out where they were on that fatal night. The verdict: an enjoyable program and all honors due to Barbara lillwanger and Nadine Garth, who wrote the script and directed the play. The main idea of the 1942 sophomore program was patriotism. The underlying theme was that we Americans have equal rights and we intend to main- tain our liberties in the future. The first scene took place at a conference table in Switzerland. The second was a dance at South High Schoolg the third at a USO center: the fourth and final, a scene at a church. Tuxedo junction from God's Country PAGE 94 Grand finale of the 1941 senior program Under the sponsorship of Miss Leeka and Mr. Phillips, the class of 1944 proved that they are cap- able of being real students at South. The junior program in 1942 was purely comedy and was termed a dramatization of 'fthe greatest manhunt of all times. Marigold Weselcltlist goes to the Ammonia Pe- roxide Vitamin D-moralizing Glamorizing School. From there she goes places-but definitely. She goes to a gym, a night club, and a radio program --all for the sake of finding her man. But she didn't find himg he had joined the army. Those who planned the program were: Barbara Ellwanger, Nancy Heathcote, Artis Tanton, Donna Deane. Jane Emery, and Irene Anderson. '6Drums of '42, presented by the senior class of 442, was a very serious and impressive program. A verse and a singing choir lent a beautiful back- ground atmosphere. The stage scenery was de- signed in geometric, impressionistic paintings. The ideals of America were presented in ten sequences. These were unihed by the rolling of drums. LeRoy Taylor wrote the script. He was assisted by LeRoy Marx and other members of the program committee. The consistency of the theme made the program a X great success. 1 M I fi Wfff' K We Grand finale of Our March to Victory y , , PAGE 95 if Where friends meet PAGE 96 TY! SC .usx sxaflmg' e il?-9,95 3 a5lCk ' A tee-pee-cal Indian pow-wow! commlttee Club dance Rebel Mftofy anCe HV for Victory was the theme of the Rebel Club Sport Dance. Carrying out the victory theme, thc decorations, tickets, and bids were all done in red 3 white, and blue. The dancing was done to the music of Gene Eland's Orchestra. The proceeds of the dance were used to buy a defense bond for the school. Olll ' OM! Tom-toms were beating on the night of Novem- ber Hrst. Fair maidens and handsome braves danced to the rhythm of Stan Koskoffs music. The theme of this dance was the Indian Pow-wowf' Subdued soit lights playing on the autumn leaves gave an atmosphere of Indian Summer. Lettermen propel the1r girls across the Hoor afn ance A gay time was had by thc Rebs at the Club .ance in March. The dance was for all Rebels and vas strictly informal. Girls in ginghams and boys u cords swung' out to the music of Rolly Chestney. The hay stacks and barn equipment lent a true barn dance atmosphere. wing your parfner .-'X new activity was begun in the past year at South. Square dancing' swept the school! livery Thursday after school at least eight squares of couples have been swinging around to the snappy calls of Dick Thoinson and to the music of either accordion or piano. The Triple S has sponsored the free square dancing' as an activity in which all students may equally participate. This has been a part of the socicty's endeavor to unite the school spirit of Rebels. . Rolly Chestney's sweet swing Everybody was there! Square dancers learn many new formations PAGE 97 N . he ulgllles X0 t Senior Prom Queen, Doris Brooks . X55 510 coli L13 eel wa J and S ight' so Gardenias for Shirley Q0ga!pl 0l'Yl2l'll1 2 Fragrant rose corsages perfumed the Room of the Shirley Savoy Hotelg the air was filled with the rhythmic tunes of Emmet Ryderg Doris Hrooks was crowned queen of the promg it was the glorious Royal Promenade-a night in Ilecemher that will never he forgotten. Twenty-four representative seniors composing the prom committee gave South the most beautiful senior prom it has ever had. On the evening of April ll, 1942, the hoys' gym had the atmosphere of an old southern plantation. Soft lights, sweet music, and magnolias were true to the theme of the junior prom. Pete Smythe's orchestra set southern helles and gentlemen swing- ing i11 the real southern custom. The honors of a perfect junior prom go to the committee-Ross llavis, listher Snow, Shirley Stewart, jackie Blanch, Norman Bessee, Hill XVelsh, Frank Sullivan, Ruth XYarner, Betty Forsythe, lletty lYalker, lioh Till- quist, Mary 'lane Mitchell, Gladys Ifoos, XVes Camlnell, Helen llonnelle. l,enore Childress. PAGE 98 Q l 5 Y-MC To Get Away From It All we went to Hawaii and to SL ,4f!.S1A.,.JSA.,w Let's Get Away From It All was the tune opening the All School Show and the song upon which its theme was based. The production was under the direction of Mr. Roberts and Miss Desjardins and was presented on December 17 and 18. The dancing, singing, and acting were done by talented students and the script was written by Shirley Bergman. HFPL ana! Mlife may The most exciting holiday in the school year is Purple and NVhite Day. lt is the most cherished tradition of South. On this day, the class which has earned the greatest number of points, thru competitive events with the other classes, is honored by having their queen crowned. Busy with color day activities, students attend a purple and white day program in the morning, the city track meet in the afternoon, and end the day by attend- ing the coronation in the evening followed by the Purple and XVhite dance in the gym. juniors and Seniors crowned their queens at the 1941 coronation. Naomi and Martha helped to decorate room 208. the Wild West. PAGE 99 Needlework Gu Cooperative study plan Been skiing? Another movie on its way Buying a share in America 8:25 a. m. PAGE 100 O I FRIENDS F I l LQlfl if 42 BEHIND EACH PICTURE in this part of our book is a personality. Each person here we knew and liked because he was himself. These are the people with whom we smiled and talked and did our homework. Friendliness is part of the tradi- tion of the school. Real friends were the finest things we got from South. N SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Barbara Foulk Vice-President Vaughn Davis President Marjorie Wimberly Secretary 10..ff57.,,.fl..M 750 Oarsnien have conie to the end of their high school voyage. XVith the guidance of our navi- gators, Miss Stancliil' and Mr. Xvillfllllilll. we have had three happy and eventful years. Mr. Holm was new at South when we were sophomores. XYe were the first to have General liducation classes. XVe admired the l'ep Club and worshipped the school officers. But we also learned our own ropes fast. Our coordination and cooper were true to our class motto. As juniors xv' -'err .ie swim of school Lf activities. lYe had so much school spirit that we shared honors with the seniors and crowned our queen along with theirs on Purple and XYhite Day. We set an example as seniors in both scholar- ship and service. We have learned how to pull to- gether and yet rely on our own abilities. XYe Uars- nien are leaving high school poised and confident. and eager to share the responsibilities of our nation. The knowledge and the understanding we have acquired at South will prove their worth every day in our lives. AIOR CLASS SPONSORS Mr. Sam Waldman and Miss Elizabeth Stancliff PAGE 101 WGRJ5 ADAIR, MARGARET, Triple S 2, 3, 43 P. 81 W. Program 33 Talent Programs 2, 3, 43 Bible Research Club 43 Counselor's Assistant 43 junior Escort3 Play Festival 23 All School Show Committee 3,4 ANDERSON, EARL, Rebel Club 43 Bowling Club 43 Model Rail- road Club 23 Confederate Staff 43 Sign Writers Club 42 Intramural !'l ER ON, ELEANORE, Bible Research Club 3, 43 Assistant Z S orts Z, 3, 4 P Mage 43 Office Assistant f jlf f 5JN,, LUQI E, Pep Club N SON, ARJ RIE, Bible pe NDERSON, WALDEEN, Pep ffice Assistant 3, 4 ANDERSON, WILLIAM, Football Track 33 Rebel Club 43 S Club 3, 43 ANDERSON, YVONNE ANDREWS, AGNES JANE, Assembly Program 3, 43 43 Office Assistant 3, 4 Research Club 2, 3, 43 A Cap- Club 43 Sophomore Council 23 3, 43 Intramural Sports 3, 43 Vice-President of S Club 4 Bible Re- search Club 3, 43 Assistant to Mr. Philleo 43 Office Assistant 2, 3 ANGEL, DONALD, Safety Council 3, 43 Triple S 43 R.0 .T.C. 2, 33 , ' r Cpu il 3 J? RPL LEANOR Ny, - .tl Q 4.1.1. ARCHULETTA Wfinual Stal? 43 Fenc- ing Club 4 . ARSENEAU, RENEE, e. .nan C... Club 4 Bowling ATCHISON, GEORGIA, Sophomore Program 23 jun.o. I 33 Play Festival 23 Intramural Sports 3, 43 Orchestre Annual Stal? 43 Purple and White Day 4 ATCHISON, NORMA, Pep Club 4 ATENCIO, HERMAN JOSE, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 43 Spanish BAER, MAR-IORIE, Art Club 43 A Cappella 43 l.R.C. BAILEY, Track 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 XVrest1ing 33 S Club 2, 3, Program 3 BAKER, EVELYN BAKER, KATHERINE, Sophomore Program 23 junior junior Prom Committee 33 Triple S 2, 3. 43 Triple S Senior Prom Committee 43 Ski Sha Committee 33 , 4: Pep Club 43 Miss Schoder's ilostess 43 junior Club 3 I Play Festival 2, 3 PAGE 102 BOYCE, Sophomore Council 23 Sophomore Pr 2, 3, 43 Club 4 3,4 ogram .21 41 Junior Council 33 Board 33 Assembly Escort 33 COLEMERE, LORENE, Archery Club COLSMAN, BERNA, Coordinator's Ass' 3 A CONLEY, EVONA, Art Service 3, 43 Office Assistant 4 CONLEY, GEORGIA, Confederate Staff 33 Annual Staff 4' Rifle Club 3, 43 Camera Club 2, 33 Junior Escort 33 Pep Club M! Q CONNOR, CONNIE Archery Club 4 COOPER, EVELYN, Triple S 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 33 Pep Cl COOPER, KENNETH. Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Baseball 23 Triple S 3, 43 junior Program 33 Lab Assistant 43 R.Q.T.C. 2, 3, 43 Senior Military Society 4 COPE, ELAINE CORCORAN, DOROTHY ELLEN, Girl Reserves 2, 43 Intra- mural Sports 23 Pep Club 4 CORDER. RUSSELL, Hi-Y 23 All School Show 2, 3. 43 A Cappella 3. 43 junior Talent Program 33 French Club 4 COTTINGI-IAM, CARLTON, Band 43 R.O.T.C. 2, 33 Bowling league 4 CRAIN, CATHERINE, Pep Club 2, 3, 4 CROCKETT, CHARLES, R.O.T,C. 2, 33 Football 23 Swimming 3, 43 Vi-Y 2, 3, 43 Chanlain Hi-Y 33 Secretary Hi-Y 43 Rebel Club 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Bible Research Club 23 Rifle Team 33 R.O.T.C, Color Guard 3 , CRONKHITE, PAUL, . . 2, 33 Photo Staff 3, 4 CROWE, ART 3 T Z Band 2, 3 D613 3 qjesttvai 4 -- D A H . 3, Assembly Club 2, 3, Art Club 2, , 3 ' se e 3, 3 Pep Club 43 Secretary of Girl Reserves DAVID, RAYMOND DAVIDSON, KEITH, Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 R.O.T.C, 2, 3, 43 Rebel Rangers 33 Safety Council 43 Senior Military Society 43 Hi-Y Conference 43 Vice-President I-Ii-Y 4 DAVIES, DOROTHY, Office Messenger 2 DAVINE, AUBREY, R.O.T.C. 2, 33 Junior Talent Program 33 Purple and White Program 33 Band 43 All School Show 43 Folio Leaves 43 French Club 4 PAGE 107 --,gi .,... -. ,- I DAVIS, HAROLDINE, Girl Reserves 25 Orchestra 45 Square Danc- ing Group 4 DAVIS, KATHRYN, Student Council 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Sports Club 45 President of Sports Club 45 Triple S 2, 3, 45 Play Festival 35 junior Escort 35 Pep Club 41 Pep Club Council 4 DAVIS, NELLIE, Orchestra 25 Triple S 35 Lab Assistant 45 Pep Club 45 Office Assistant 35 Junior Escort 3 DAVIS, ROBERT, Band 2, 3, 4 DAVIS, VAUGHN, Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 All School.Show 35 Junior Council 35 S Club 3, 45 Golf Club 35 President Senior Class 45 Student Council 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4 DAVY, ART, Model Railroad Club 25 Band 2, 35 R.O.T.C. 2, 3 Qt 02' ZFM7' DEA BESSIE JANE DECKER, SHIRLEY, French Club 35 Art Club 3, 45 rt Service Committee 45 Pep Club 45 Confederate Staff 4 DENNIS, PAT DETRICK, STANLEY, Triple S 25 Safety Council 3, 45 Rebel Club 45 Rebel Club Dance Committee 45 Bowling Club 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 25 Senior Program 45 Sophomore Program 2 'DE VRIES, GRACE DICKEY, LAURELLE, Track 2, 3, 43 Swimming 35 Football 35 Basketball 35 Rebel Club 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 DICKSON, BILL, Annual Photo Staff 45 Lab Assistant 45 R.O.T.C. 2. 35 Fencing Club 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Golf 2, 35 Tennis 25 Ski Club 2 DIEBEL, WILLIAM, Rebel Club 45 Wrestling Manager 4 DILLON, HELEN DIX, BARBARA, Office Assistant 45 nfederate aff 45 A s t to Coach Ketchum 4 - ji. DOUGLAS, ROBE T DOYLE, EVELYN, Pep Club 45 Senior Council 45 Office Mes- senger 4 DREES, FRANK, R.0.T.C. 3, 45 I.R.C. 45 Senior Military Society 4 DREYFULS, INA MAE, Spanish Club 45 Archery Club 4 DROSE, JACK, Safet Council 45 Rebel Club 45 Annual Stall' 3, 45 Camera Club 35 fntramural Sports 3, 45 Confederate Staff 45 Confederate Studios 4 PAGE 108 . A , I DUNCKLEE, ORVILLE DUNN, VINCENT, Track 3, 45 Bowling 45 Swimming 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Football 25 S Club 3, 4 DURAND, DARLINE, A Cappella 45 Annual Stall 45 Riding I cg K Club 3 5 s DURHAM, DARREL, Triple S 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Intramural Sports 25 Counselor's Asssitant 2, 3, 4 EDDINGTON, DAVE, Spanish Club 2, 35 Lab Assistant 45 R.O.T.C. 2, 35 I.R.C. 5 Bowlin Club 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Radio Club j , f o-Qn.w-e,Zff?f J'4 'Q if J EDWARDS, JOHN EGAN, MARGARET, Triple S 2, 35 French Club 35 Junior Escort 35 Pep Club 45 Senior Council 45 Pre-School Assistant 4 I ELLEN, DICK EM INE, G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Sports Club 3, 45 Golf Clu e 5 Rally Committee 45 Counselor's Assistant 4 09 455 at EME , TOM, Annual Staff 45 Stagecraft 3, 4 ENEWALD, LEE, R.O.T.C. 2, 35 Slide Rule Club 35 Track 3, 45 Swimming 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3 EURING, FREDERICK, Vice-President of German Club 3 EURTON, BARBARA, Talent Programs 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 45 All School Show 2, 3, 45 P. Sr W. Program 2, 35 P. 8: W. Coronation 25 Pep Club 45 Senior Prom Committee 4 EVANS, LUTHER, Intramural Sports 2 EVISON, ELAINE, Triple S 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Pep Club Council 45 Rebel Rangers 35 Junior Escort 35 Senior Council 45 French Club 3, 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Secretary French Club 45 Pre-School Assistant 4 EWING, ALICE, Pep Club 45 Rifle Club FADELY, JOSEPH, Football 2, 35 Basketball 25 Intramural Sports 25 Baseball 2 FAHRENBRUCK, MILTON, Intramural Football 3, 45 R.O. T.C. 2 ' FARKAS, CHARLES, Hi-Y 2, 35 Safety Council 3, 45 Rebel Club 45 Football Band 3 FARMER, JEANE, junior Escort 35 Pep Club 45 A Cappella 3, 4: Assembly Club 2, 35 All School Show 35 Golf Club 25 Pre-School Assistant 45 Triple S 25 Music Festival 2, 3, 45 Play Festival 25 Office Assistant 3 FARR, SHIRLEY, Talent Program 2, 35 Play Festival 25 All School Show 2, 45 P. 8: W. Programs 2, 3 PAGE 109 i I i' 1 1 4 --4 .nike L. , sf? FAXON, TOM, Rebel Rangers 2, 33 Triple S 2, 3, 43 Secretary Triple S 33 President Triple S 43 Student Council 43 P. 8: W. Pro- gram 23 junior Talent Program 23 junior Prom Committee: Intra- mural Football 33 Rebel Club 43 French Club 43 Annual Staff 2, 3 FEHLMAN, IMOGENE, Sophomore Council 23 Assistant to Miss Schoder 43 Assistant in 316 43 Pep Club 4 FISHER, JUNE FITZGERALD, BOB, Band 2, 3, 4 FLAGEL, MARY, Triple S 2, 3, 43 I,R.C. 33 Pep Club 43 junior Escort 33 Play Festival 3 FLANSBURG ON, Intramural Sports 3, 43 Rebel Rangers 43 A Cappella nis 2, 33 Bowling Club 43 Junior Program 33 Spaiish P ra 3-3 Track 43 Swimming 4 1 ..f,.' 3 -J' In ,fi - :I E . UV! r' i 7' I i,v oy' Q-V ,,.f ' 1 I' . . . J- . F IN , ILL , Tjibiit Prlqbvims 2, 3, 43 From, Club 3, 43 Presiden ren,-tm b 4 fi -. I , , i A I - FLETCHINGER, WALLY, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Football. 23 Basketball 23 Baseball 23 All School Show 33 Rebel Club 43 Triple S 23 Confederate Stal? 4 FLORA, DON, Safety Council 3, 43 President Safety Council 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Triple S 2. 3, 43 Triple S Board 3: Student Council 4: Intra- mural Spcrts 3, 43 Tennis 43 Rebel Club 43 junior Council 33 All School Show 3 Tr asurer Hi-Y 4' Rebel Rangers 3 7ifo'a,wCl 6J4fZ'Q0'fL B ,Mg F LSOM, DOROTHY, Class Program- 3 All School Shovv 2,.33 A Cappella 2 3 4 German Club 3 4 0Ffice Messenger 3 4 Triple S 2, 33 Girl Reserves 23 Play Festival 4 B FORD, LOWENE, Pep Club 4: Art Club 3, '43 Art Srvice Committee 43 junior Escort 33 Triple S 3, 43 Student Council 43 Annual Art Staff 4: Fencing Club 2, 33 All School Show 43 Publicity Committee 43 Pre-School Assistant 4 FORMAN, LEONA, Folio Leaves 2, 33 Assembly Club 3, 4: All School Show 3, 4: Talent Program 3, 43 P. Er W. Program 2, 33 P. 8: W. Queen 33 Band 2, 3. 43 Orchestra 4: Office Assistant 43 Plav E-stival 3, 43 Music Week 3. 4: All School Show Committee 43 P. 8: W. Program Committee 3, 43 Modern Dance Assistant 4, FOULK, BARBARA, Secretarv Sophomore Class '23 Sophomore Council, Z3 Annual Staff, 23. junior Prom, Committee 133 Confederate ,Staff N3, 41' Editor Confederate 43 'Pep Club 4: Girls' Rifle Club 2, . 3, 4: Triple S 2, 3,3 4: -Vice-President Senlior Class 43 Senior Coun- cil 4: Senibr-Prom Committee 'i43'Pep Club Dancej Committee 43 Student Council 2, 43 French Club 33 D.A.R.t Representative 4 FRANK, RICHARD, R.O.T:.C. 2, 33 Counselor's Assistant 2. 33 Hi-Y 23 Movie Operator 43 Fashion Show 43 jurior Talent Pro- gram Committee 3 FREEMAN, BETTY, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 P. 8: W. Program 2, 3. 43 OFEice Messenger 2, 3 FROST, DORIAN, Band 2, 33 Bowling Club 4 - FRY,VI INIA C5' C3L.:43- FUGLSANG, GLORIA ANN, Assistant to Mr. Wood 3, 43 Girl Re- serves 4 GARLAND, ED, S Club 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 33 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Talent Program 33 All School Show 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Sports 3 GARLAND, KATHERINE, Folio Leaves 2, 3, 43 Triple S 3. 43 Public Discussion Club 33 Pep Club 43 Vice-President of Folio Leaves 3, 43 junior Escort 3 PAGE1w .v I R TT, HELEN, Triple S 2, 35 Nat'l Music Contest 25 Band 2, 3,,L45 Orchestra 2, 45 Archery Club 3, 45 German Club 35 Annual Stafi 45 Office Assistant 45 P. 81 W. Program 3, 45 Play Festival Band 2, 3, 45 State Music Contest 25 Pre-School Assistant 4 GATES, ELIZABETH, Office Assistant 25 Pep Club 45 Assembly Program 3 GATES, MILDRED, Pep Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Orchestra 3, 45 junior Escort 35 junior Program 3 GAWN, PEGGY, G.A.A. 3, Pep Club 4, Counsel taKk I GEDDES, MARJORIE, Fencing Club r ry 35 Al ool Sh 2, 3, 45 junior Talent Program 35 Rall , 45 Pep ub , e Seven 35 Talent Program 35 Assembly lub nior 4 GEISI-IRT, BARBARA, G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Sports Pep 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Bible Research s 2, 3, 45 Play Festival 3, . Vu' . Q I ljs.- , 1.1425 gy 5, . ,L,,3,,:.7!'-vfl, '4f!-.,nI ' 1 G GENTRY, ROBERT, A Cappella 2, 3, 45 P. 8: W. Program 25 Corona- tion Program 2 , GERTON, MARIE, G.A.A. 2 Ns- I GEYER, HENRIETTA, Sophomore Council 25 Triple S 35 German Club 3, 45 junior Escort 35 Assistant to Miss Schoder 45 Counselor's Assistant 35 Pep Club Dance Committee 4 GIBBONEY, LILA, All School Show 2, 3, 45 Talent Programs 2, 3, 45 P. 8: W. Program 2, 35 Triple S 35 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Come Seven 35 Pep Club 4 I ILMO WIN Baseball si, Spam? Cgub 2, 3, 4 f JM A 0 L G LER, BETTY, Pep Club 45 Play Festival 35 All School M , show 3, G.A.A. 2, 3. 4 O dzlvfevvv 5. Nagy. M- Xa .- S W5 ax,-ses basses 'fi- ,vs.' GLASS, ETHEL, G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Triple S 3, 45 Sports Club 3,045 I 4 i Hostess to Miss Schoder 45 Pep Club Council 45 Library Assistant 4 GLEYRE, ELVA MAE, Play Festival 25 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Presi- dent G.R. 45 Pep Club 4' Office Assistant 45 Latin Club 35 Secre- tary Latin Club 3 'X GODFREY, HELEN, G.A.A. 2, 3 GOOD, MAX, Intramural Sports 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Class Programs 2, 3 GOOD, GIL, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Track 3, 45 Rebel Rangers 35 Rebel Club 4 . GOODDING, IMOGENE GOTTLIEB, WYNONA, Folio Leaves 25 Physiology Club 35 Bible Research Club 25 Girl Reserves 45 Bowling Club 4 GRAVES, GEORGE, Wrestling 3, 45 Radio Club 4 GRAY, ROBERT , if , 1 ' 'vw f ff fw'ff:..i.,. ' 'iv.V,AA,0,Zi ' ,1 I tl LJV' 'lf' ' 'L l I 5 PA 'J11 K e lt, , J GREENING, DONALD GRIFFIN, EILEEN, Orchestra 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Girl Reserves 4 GRIFFITH, HARVEY, R.O.T,C. 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Rebel Club 45 Student Council 45 junior Program 35 Assistant Editor Annuatl 45 P. 8: W. Coronation 35 Officers Club 45 Orchestra 2, 3. GRINSTEAD, KATHERINE, All School Show 35 Pep Club 45 A Cappella 3, 45 P. 8: W. Program 3 GRISSOM, MARGIE, Triple S 35 A Cappella 3, 45 All School Show 3, 45 Talent Program 3, 45 Drama Club 45 Pep Club 45 P. 8: W. Program Committee 3, 45 Senior Play Committee 45 All School Show Committee 4 s 1 , RO s LEILA .- S 5 ,I .1 f u , H T 0 I HT v as , 1 I - .1 K, N .3 WJ! . , . J ,. . X ,ww . V5.1 GRoss,NRAYMoN'D, Hi-Y .pq stage 3, 4 . , , , , . 5. GRQENBENRP, EU GPNE 19, , - 1 f' W ' GUISEEHRENQ Rifle Club 35 Public Discussion 35 junior Escort V 35 Confederate taff 35 Folio Leaves 45 Pep Club 4 GUNN, JUANITA, Senior Prom 0 mittee 45 OFfice Assistant 45 Senior Program 45 Play Fest a I ,C. 4 GUTHNER, B Bah! 0.11 GU E, EARL, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 junior Council 3 GUYER, ARLENE, Office Assistant 3 HAAS, KENNETH, R.O.T.C. 2 ' ball 2 ' P. 8: W. Program 2 3' Baseball 2. 3, 4' 0 ch tra 2, 3 5 All School Show 45 Rebel Club 4' Coronation 3' S Militar SQciety 4 X H NLINE .. ,5i4'F'i l 1 ,E1lJ - l Mp, sql School Sho 35 Rotary Scholarship 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sp s 2, 3, 45 Rebel Rangers 35 Triple S 35 Confederate Staff 3, 45 H Y 45 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Lab Assistant 3, 45 Color Guard 2, 45 Te ' 2, 3, 45t Senior Military Society 4 W. HALL, BILLIE. Girl Reserves 25 G,A,A. 2, 3, 45 Sports Club 3, 45 Sophomore Council 35 A Cappella 3, 45 Golf Club 45 Pep Club 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Triple S 2, 3, 45 Pep Club Council 45 All School Show 3, 45 Office Assistant 2 HALL, DOROTHY MAE, Sophomore Program 25 Assistant to Miss Soper 45 Counselor's Assistant 45 Golf Club 25 Play Festival 2 HALL, HAROLD, Track 45 Football 45 Hi-Y 45 Junior Program 35 Baseball Manager 4 HALL. WILLIAM, Sophomore Basketball 25 Baseball 25 Golf Club 25 President Golf Club 3, 45 Golf Squad 2, 3, 45 Co-Capt. Golf Squad 45 Baseball 35 Basketball 35 S Club 3, 4 , PAGEIM 'S I- efif ,. J, l HALFAC E JACK. Safety Council 3. 45 Rebel Club 3, 5 1 B HALLAM, ART I-IALLBERG, LAVON, Tennis 33 A Cappella 43 Pep Club 43 Art Service Committee 43 junior Talent Program 3 HALLINGER, VIVIAN HANEY, JOHN, Football 2. 3, 41 Track 33 Wrestling 3, 43 Rebel Club 43 Basketball 33 S Club 43 Intramural Sports Z, 3 HANEY, MARY HANKS, BARBARA, Office Messenger 3, 43 Senior Prom Com- mittee 43 Annual Staff 43 Pre-School Assistant 4 HARDER, PHILLIP, Latin Club 33 Junior Council 33 Senior Coun- cil 43 Triple S 2, 3, 43 Rebel Club 43 I.R.C. 4 HARMON, BOB, Confederate Staff 43 Football 33 Intramural Sports 2, 3 HARPER, PEGGY, junior Escort 33 Pep Club 43 Bible Research Club 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Needlework Guild 43 junior Red Cross 43 Pre-School Assistant 4 HARRIS, PHYLLIS, junior Ho ram 33 Orchestra 2, 33 All-School Show 3: Drama Club 43 Vocat'miRecordings 43 A Cappella 43 adio Program 4 ' 1 f Latin Club 3 HARRIS, ROBERT, 1.R.c. 4, Living Leaves 4- mia aaa 0 Club 43 Speakers' Service Club 4: Confederate 4 I HAUSE, BILL, Basl-tetbal 2, Int l Spor 2, 3 4 l I ,lv X j M Il, J f M HAVENS, DEE V HAWKINS. MAXI . He , 43 il R er es 43 Messenger 2, 33 Office ssistan 4 HAWKINS. SHIRLEY, anish Club 2, , 3 Confe ra S ff 33 HAYES, GLENNA MAE, G.A.A. 2, ag office Assistant 4, Bible Research Club 2, 3, 4 31,5 5 ' ca- Me.. l HAYNES, EVAN, Track zg i-Y 251 C A f ' A' 0 J HEGGEM, EUNICE, .A Cappella 43 G.A.x. 233, or s 4 Pep Club 43 Play Festival 2, 33 Pre-School Assis ant 4 W HEGWER. KAY. Pepster Club 23 Golf and Rifle Club 23 Drama Club 23 Lariat Staff 2, 3: Student Council 3 HELINE, FLORENCE. Pep Club 4 HENTSCHEI5. DORIS, Editor of Annual 4: Triple S 2, 3, 43 Art Serv1ce.Commxttee 3, 41 German Club 3, 43 G.A,A, 2, 33 Pep Club 43 Office Assistant 33 Physiology Club 33 Triple S Board 43 Annual Stal? 3, 4 PAGE 113 ' tix vs! 53 ,, .,,-. 6. - I sy .. is XR is mi. we HERIEERT, NORMAN, Intramural Track 2, 35 Track 3, 45 Hi-Y 25 S Clu 4 HERBST, DOROTHY ANN, Golf Club 45 Assembly Club 45 Talent Show 35 P. 8: W. Program Committee 45 Girl Reserves 35 All School Show Publicity 45 Junior Council 35 Office Assistant 4 HETER, RUTH, G.A.A. 25 Pep Club 45 Intramural Sports 25 Triple S 35 Latin Club 3 HIBBERT, JACK HIBBERT, VIRGINIA, Band 45 Basketball 25 Baseball 2 HICKS, RUTH HIGGINS, EILEEN PATRICIA, Library Staff 2, 3, 45 junior Escort 35 Pep Club 4 HILL, MADELINE, G.A.A. 25 RiHe Club 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Pep glub Council 45 Editor Southern Customs 45 Junior Escort 35 Triple 2, 3- 4 HILL, MARVIN, Social Hour Club 3, 45 Safety Council 45 Student Council 45 President Social Hour Club 4 HILL, RALPH, Sophomore Program 25 Junior Program 35 Basket- lEallb25 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 All School Show 35 Spanish lu 3 HILTON, GEORGE, Football 35 Baseball 35 Intramural Sports 3, 45 I.R.C. 3, 45 Triple S 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 45 Rebel Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Tennis 45 Math Club 4 HINGLEY, DOROTHY, Pep Club 45 Come Seven 35 Junior Program 3 HEINSON, AMELDA HINTZ, DORTHEA, Girls' Rifle Club 2, 35 Secretary of Pep Club 45 Pep Club 45 Senior Council 45 All School Show 3 EIOBBS, WILLIAM, Golf Club 3, 45 Golf 45 Intramural Basket- all 3 HOBSON, JOHN THOMAS HOLLAND, MARJORIE, Senior Prom Committee 45 Archery Club 25 Office Assistant 3, 45 Golf Club 25 Girl Reserves 25 Con- federate Staff 45 Pre-School Assistant 45 Play Festival 25 Music Festival 25 Fencing Club 45 Annual Staff 4 HOLVERSON, MAXINE, Confederate Staff 35 Junior Red Cross 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Office Messenger 3 HAMM, CLARICE, Girl Reserves 2 HORN, CHARLES I-IORNING, ROBERT, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 2, 35 Sophomore Class Program 25 P. 8: W. Program 2 PAGE 114 HORST, PATTY, Pep Club Dance Comrnittee 43 French Club 33 Pep Club 43 Junior Escort 33 Triple S 23 Junior Council 3 HOWARTH, HERB, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Basketball 43 Football 2 HOWREY, SHIRLEY HUFF, MELVIN, Latin Club 33 Stage Crew 4 HUGINS, ELEANOR, A Cappella 43 Pre-School Assistant 43 Annual Staff 43 Triple S 2, 3, 43 Junior Escort 3 HUMPHREYS, DOROTHY, Golf Club 2, 3, 4Q Art Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 23 Vice-President Girl Reserves 23 G.A.A. Z3 Pep Club 4 HUNT, DORIS, Public Discussion Club 33 Radio Guide 33 Girls' Rifle Club 3, 43 Confederate Staff 43 Pre-School Assistant 4 INGRAM, WILLIAM, Football 2, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Council 23 Senior Prom Committee 43 S Club 3, 43 Rebel Club 43 Intramural Sports 33 Triple S 33 S Club Dance Committee 4 IPSON, WILLIAM ROBERT IRESON, DORIS, Play Festival 33 German Club 3, 43 Pep Club 4 IRONS, GENE IVERS, ALBERTA, Junior Escort 33 Pep Club 4 IVES, MARY ANNE, Pep Club 43 Confederate Staff 3 JACKSON, JACK, Sophomore Council 23 Ski Club 2, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 junior Prom Committee 33 S Club 3, 43 Counselor's Assistant 2, 33 Lab Assistant 43 Triple S 2, 33 City Tennis Champion 4 JACOBS, JEAN JACOBSEN, BETH, Pep Club 43 Art Service Committee 43 Hostess 4 JAMES, DON QAIEIKOVSKY, CLAIR, I-Ii-Y 33 Intramural Sports 33 Annual ta 4 JANTZEN, MILDRED, .G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Junior Escort 33 Sports Club 43 Pep Club 43 Fencing Club 33 Spanish Club 33 Play Festival 23 Intramural Sports Z, 3, 43 Library Assistant 4 JEFFREY, HORACE, Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Radio Club 2, 3, 4 JELTEMA, CHARLENE, Library Assistant 43 Counselor's As- sistant 4 PAGE 115 JENKINS, IRENE, Sophomore Program 25 Rebel Rangers 35 Triple S 35 Junior Escort 35 Pep Club 45 Assistant to Miss Schoder 4 JENNAWAY, HAZ EL JENSEN, GILBERT, R.O.T.C. 2. 35 Cheer Leader 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Junior Program 35 Band 3, 4 JENSEN, VERNA, Sophomore Program 25 Office Assistant 2 JEWELL, MAURINE, Pep Club 45 Golf Club 2, 3, 45 All School how 35 G.A.A. 3, 45 Pre-School Assistant 45 Junior Escort 35 Confederate Staff 4 JOHNSON, ANN, Pep Club 4 JOHNSON, DAN, R.O.T.C. 2, 35 Track Z5 Intramural Manager 35 Cheerleader 35 Head Cheerleader 45 Rebel Club 45 Stage 3, 45 Student Council 45 P. 8: W. Program 35 All-City Cheerleader Club 3. 4 JOHNSON, DOROTHY, Girl Reserves 2, 35 Red Cross 45 Pep Club 45 Needlework Guild 45 Sophomore Program 25 Junior Pro- gram 35 Triple S 35 Annual Staff 45 Pre-School Assistant 45 A Cappella 4 JOHNSON, FLOYD ARTHUR, Intra al Sports 3, 4 JOHNSON, FLOYD WILLIAM. Intramural Sports 3, 4 JOHNSON, HAROLD, Golf Club 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 2, 35 Drama Club 25 Annual Photo Staff 3, 45 R.0. T.C. 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 All School Show 35 Sophomore Program 25 Jtvunioa' Program 35 Senior Program 45 P. 8 W. Program 35 Color uar 2 JOHNSON, HELEN MARIE, All School Show 25 Spanish Club 45 Rifle Club 3, 45 Red Cross 45 G.A.A. 25 Rifle Team 4 JOHNSON, JIM, Ski Club 25 Tennis 41 Basketball 2, 35 S Club 4 JOHNSON, LESTER, Hi-Y 25 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 35 Wrest- ling 45 Intramural Sports 2. 3, 4 JOHNSON. MARIE LOUISE, Sophomore Program 25 Band 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Riding Club 35 German Club 45 P. 8: W. Pro- gram 3 JOHNSON, MILDRED, Bible Research Club 2, 3 J-OHNSON, MONA RUTH, Triple S 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 3, 45 Rifle eam 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Pep Club 45 Counselor's Assistant 45 Rebel Rangers 35 Confederate Stall' 35 Pre-School As' sistant 4 JOHNSON, SHIRLEE A., Physiology Club 35 Girl Reserves 35 Pep Club 45 Office Assistant 3, 45 Rifle Club 45 Bowling Club 4 JOHNSON, SHIRLEE MAE, All School Show 3, 45 Junior Program 35 Pep Club 45 Sophomore Program 25 Play Festival Z JONES, HELEN, Girls' Rifle Club 3, 45 Office Assistant 4 JONES, JAMES PAGE 116 ...J JONES. TOM JORDAN, STANLEY JOY, DEAN, Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 junior Program 35 A Cappella 25 Intramural Sports 3 A 9 ' X jf: f ' Li' I ,ff 2 M .- v ef , ARBAT , F E, G.A,A. Z5,Triple s '- Latin Club sg Ci' bn C 45 l b 45 juniori, Escort 35 nrederate Staff 4 -5 I I r 17,1 1 I 'i J lffii L 54 ATING, so , Intfamnft-kg' of lA' XP ,festival 3, P. at W, f ii rogr mfig link' Clup 4 if J 5 5 ,T f, ,V 4, f A 25. Mfrs J , CHARLES, i-Y 3, Rifl Team sig R.0.T.c. 2, 3 its N .. 5 'sh , f ,.... 4, if KEESEN, LILLIAN RUTH, Bible Research Club 2, 35 Assistant to Miss Soper 2, 3, 45 Junior Escort 3 KELLER, GWENDOLYN, Art Club 45 Stage Crew 4 KELLY, DELOUISE KELLY. MARY KATHRYN, Girls' Golf club 2, 3, 4 KEMP, DONNA, Pep Club 4 ' V 4 4. 1 , L N Q KENT, STANLEY ' I ' R- '. KENTNER, DORIS, All School Show 45 Girl Reserves 45 Art Service Committee 4 ' 'ilfflii V D MARI Sophomore Talent Program 25 Triple S 2, 5 S 1 Cub 2, 45 rman Club 3, 45 Junior Escort 35 P. 8: W. Princess'35 Pep Club 45 Pep Club President 45 Student Council 41 junior Council '35 Senior Prom Committee i C.: I KING, MAXINE KIRSCHWING, DOROTHY, Girls' Golf Club 35 Bowling C Archery Club 2 KITZMILLER, FRED X ' W 'V KLAMANN, VERA KLINE, JACK, Golf 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Track 35 Boys' Golf Club 2, 3, 45 S Club 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4 KNEIBERT, LOIS JEAN, Archery Club 25 Pep Club 4 PAGE 117 KNIPPRATH, WILLIAM KOENIG, BILL, Rebel Club 43 Football 3, 43 German Club 2, 33 Wrestling 3, 43 Ski Club 43 Band 33 S Club 3, 4 KOOGLE, DON, Football 2, 3, 43 Rebel Club 43 Baseball 23 Intramural Softball 3 V V, -3 . f 4 ,r'c1. I . V I I 3 I - ,A l, , .2113 , , t .-- cil 3, 43 Vice-President Junior Class 33 Confederate Staff 43' Sophomore Council 23 Junior Council 33 Senior Council 43 Junior' Prorn Corn! mittee 33 Senior Prom Committee 43 All School Show 3,,!43 junidr Escort 33 Pre-School Assistant 43 Office Assistant 33 Annilal Staff 41 P. 8: W. Coronation 33 Ski Club 4 I 3 KOZAK, MARIE, Pep Club 4 KROPP, GERTRUDE, Bowling Club 4 KRUEGER, MARIE, Pep Club 43 G.A.A, 43 Assistant to Mr, Jorgen- sen 33 Assistant to Mrs. Roland 4 KUNSE, JEAN, P. 8: W. Program 23 junior Escort 33 Triple S 2, 3, 43 Fencing Club 33 Pre-School Assistant 43 Counselor's Assist- ant 4 LACEFIELD, JAMES, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 LACEY, RALPH, Junior Council 33 Safety Council 43 Rebel Rangers 33 Baseball Manager 23 Basketball 2, 33 Rebel Club 4 LAINSON, BETTE, A Cappella 3, 43 Play Festival 3, 43 All School Show 3, 43 Talent Program 33 Confederate Staff 43 Pre- School Assistant 43 Majorette 3. 43 Rifle Club 23 Dancing Assistant 3, 43 Annual Staff 3 LAMOREAUX, TORRENCE I LAW, DONALD LEE, THOMAS, Orchestra 3, 43 Band 3, 4 LESAN, WALTER LEVY, BERNICE LEWIS, ROBERT, Art Service Committee 23 Swimming 33 Wrest- ling 43 Senior Council 4 LIDMAN, ROGER, Ski Club 23 Intramural Sports 2, 33 Rebel Club 4 LILL, JEANNE, Talent Program 23 P. 81 W. Princess 23 Office Assistant 3, 43 Girls' Bowling Club 43 Ski Club 43 Junior Escort 33 Pre-School Assistant 4 LINDSLEY, IRMA, Office Assistant 2, 3 LINKE, CARL, S Club 43 Track 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 43 Ski Club 4 PAGE 118 .qc Q, X V' vs f KOLINSC, EVELYN, Vice-President Student Body 43 -Student Couni' if cf ,J N.- ,L Cf. C N LINNET, ROBERT, R.O.T.C. 2, 33 Intramural Sports 3, 43 Bowling Club 43 Wrestling 3, 43 Football 2 LITTLE, JACK, R.O.T.C. 2, 3 LITTRELL, WILLIAM LOCKHART, LILA, Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 33 Senior Council 45 Triple S 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 43 Pep Club 43 Junior Escort 3 LOHNER, ANNA MARIE, Triple S 33 Pep Club 4 LONG, KENNETH, Football 2, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Basketball 33 Intramural Sports 43 S Club 43 Rebel Club 43 Safety Council 43 Ski Club 23 Rebel Rangers 33 Radio Club 23 Purple 8: White Day Program LUECK, DARLEEN LULL, HELENE LUNDIN. LILLIAN, Pep Club 43 Bible Research Club 43 Girl Reserves 23 Rifle Club 43 Bowling Club 43 Confederate Staff 2 LUNN, EVELYN, Triple S 2, 3, 43 Folio Leaves 23 Speaker Service Bureau Secy. 43 A Cappella 3, 41 Adv. Girl's Glee Accompanist3 Physiology Club 33 All School Show 3, 43 Lab Assistant 4 F LYNCH ROBERT, Golf Club 2, 3, 43 Track 43 Stage 3, 43 Intra- 5 4-Pimural Sports 3, 4 Q1 x, X LYON, EVADYN, Art Club 43 Counselor's Assistant 3, 43 Riding X- wlub 33 Triple S 2, 33 Junior Escort 33 Pep Club 4 'mv . , 3 .,.,,.IS' N .,., 5, ,- . , Ng' . ff ' ' , I cANALLY, JOHN, Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 S Club 3, 43 l Club 3 ,sag B o McCLEERY, ROBERT, Advanced Band 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 3, 43 C Citizens' Safety Committee 3, 43 Safety Council 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 All School Show 3, 43 Class Program 2, 3, 43 Confederate 33 Rebel 2 Club Dance Committee 42 Rebel Club 43 Play Festival 23 Treasurer Y- , i-Y 43 Talent Program 4 fx! f Ii McCLELLAND, BETTY, Home Hygiene 43 Pep Club 43 Triple S 2. 3, 4 4' .J wx ,f5X McCLENDON, THELMA, Triple S 33 Junior Escort 33 Pep Club 4 McCOLL, JEAN, G.A.A. 2, 33 Talent Program 2, 3, 43 All School Show 3, 43 French Club 33 Junior Escort 33 P. 8z W. Program 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Art Service 43 Art Club 43 Pre-School Assistant 43 Faust 4 gIcCONNELL, ROBERT, Golf Club 23 Latin Club 33 Bowling lub 4 MCCORMICK, THOMAS, Art Club 23 Movie Operator 4 MCCUTCHEON, JACK, Football 2, 3: Track 33 Junior Council 33 junior Prom Committee 33 All School Show 33 Sophomore Program ' ' ' Program 3 NALD, GEORGE, Track 23 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Baseball 33 nal 2, 3 PAGE 119 W MAC DONALD, SAM, Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 President Spanish Club 4 McFADDEN, JACK, Art Service Club 33 Swimming 33 Band, 2. 33 Basketball 23 Intramural Sports 2, 33 Rebel Club 43 P. 81 W. Pro- gram 2 MCKINNEY, HAROLD, Swimming 3 McNERTNEY, GERALD, Football 3, 43 Wrestling 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 S Club 43 Sophomore Basketball 2 MCNUTT, ELEANOR, Majorette 33 Confederate Staff 33 Annual Staiif 43 All School Show 33 Pre-School Assistant 43 Junior Talent Program 33 Archery Club 2 MCQUEEN, JANE, Girl Reserves 43 Pep Club 43 Clinic Assistant 43 Art Club 4 McROBERTS, THOMAS, Assembly Club 2, 3, 43 Rebel Rangers 2, 33 S Club 3, 43 Swimming 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Radio Club 43 Sophomore Baseball 23 All School Show 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Football 23 Varsity Football Man 43 Basketball 2. 3, 43 Bowling Club 43 Talent Shows 3, 4 MACKEY, HAROLD, R.O.T.C. 2. 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 3, 43 Student Council 43 Triple S 2, 33 Rifle Team 3, 43 President of Hi-Y 43 Senior Military Society 4 MAGINN, RICHARD, Intramural Track 33 Intramural Basket- ball 3 MAGNUSON, CLARENCE, Wrestling 43 R.O.T.C. 23 Bible Re- search Club 43 Intramural Sports 3, 4 MAHONEY, ROBERT, Swimming 3, 43 S Club 43 Baseball 3, 4 D MARINACE. FRANCIS, I.R.C. 43 German Club 2, 3, 4 X of M900 Q MARKHAM, MARY JANE, Archery Club 33 Girl Reserves 23 G.A.A. Z, 3, 43 Sports Club 43 Band 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Junior Talent Pro- gram 33 Sophomore Program 2, 33 All School Show 3 MARLATT, REX, Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball Z, 3, 43 S Club 3, 43 Tumbling 2, 3, 4 MARMADUKE, BONNIE MARTIN, IRENE, German Club Z, 3, 4 MARTIN, PEGGY, Triple S 23 Pep Club 43 Assistant to Mr. Jorgensen 23 Library Assistant 33 Assistant to Mr. Vaughn 4 MARX, LE ROY, All 3, 43 Talent Program Assembly Club 2, 33 Committee 43 Band 2 National Music Contest School Show 2, 3, 43 P. 8: W. Program 2, 2, 33 Rebel Rangers 2, 33 Rebel Club 43 junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Prom , 3. 43 Orchestra 43 Play Festival Band 33 2, 4 MARYE, PATTY SUE, junior Escort 33 Pep Club 43 Assistant to Miss Alenius 43 Triple S 33 Tennis 2, 3, 4 MASON, GERALDINE, Safety Council 23 Play Festival 23 Major- ette Club 23 Dance Club 2 MATTHEWS, JACK, R,O.T.C. 2, 33 Hi-Y 23 Movie Operator 4 PAGE 120 MATTHEWS, JOHN MOULDIN, MYRON, Hi-Y 2, 3 MAURIES, AGNES, A Cappella 43 All School Show 43 Assembly Program 4 MAUSE, MARGARET, G.A.A. 23 Junior Escort 33 Pep Club 4 MAYFIELD, PATRICIA, Pep Club 4g Olifice Assistant 43 Assistant to Mr. Wise Y I MEGILL. MAMIE, Pep ciub 4 af 70,1 i 4' nu' 'im' ,V it 3,4 1 vivyf. 91 .J 1 14,1 I fi- vlrziv f - ,ii . l I 1 Q If 5. MENK, MARGARET, Triple S 23 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 43 Pre-School Assistant 4 MERRILL, ALICE, Student Council 43 Confederate Staff 2, 3, 43 Editor of Confederate 43 Assembly Club 3: P. 8: W. Programs 2. 3 4' Rebel Rangers 33 G.A.A. 23 Pep Club 43 Junior Escort 33 Triple S Z, 33 All School Show 33 Talent Program 33 Bible Re- search Club 4 . MERRILL, HARRY, R.O.T.C. 2, 3 4395 Q' f: Qfr METZ. EL MAE, iple S 2. 3, 42 Junior Escort 33 Pep Club 43 Senior Counci 43 Girls' Golf Club 2. 3, 43 A Cappella 3, 43 All- School Show 33 Lab Assistant 43 Play Festival 2 MICHAEL, JEAN, Spanish Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2 MICK, LYLE, Sophomore Baseball 23 Sophomore Football 2 MILAN. JOHN, Swimming 3, 43 Wrestling 4 MILLER. BERNARD, Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 33 S Club 4 MILLER, DONALD, Safety Council 43 Rebel Club 43 Intramural Sports 3. 43 Sophomore Program 2 MOELLER, GERALDINE MOHLMAN, BARBARA, Pep Club 4 MOOL, JUNE, Confederate Staff 3, 43 Pep Club 43 Assistant to Miss Alenius 43 Play Festival 23 Intramural Sports 3 MOON, HARLEY, R.O,T.C. 2, 3, 43 Triple S 2. 3, 43 Band 2, 3: Model Railroad Club 23 Lab Assistant 43 Camera Club 33 Photo Staff 42 Recording Operator 33 Senior Military Society 4 MOORE, BETTY, Office Assistant 4g Pep Club 4 MOORE, HELEN, Library Assistant 2, Pre-School Assistant 33 Ski Club 2 PAGE 121 J 6 iffy . .J ...h 7'. ,, 2 f? 4.3 A .1 J . J I ,:, .1 --au i- ,Q 3 i. -5 5- C gl 7, ,l ' v ., , kr 4 l J ,l Qs . I-p J hi '.1 ai. wo- MQORE, MAXINE, Office Assistant 45 Pep Club 45 Pre-School Assistant 4 MOORE, BUEL, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Rifle Team 35 Rebel Club 45 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Color Guard 25 Senior Military Society 4 MOORHEAD, RAY, I.R.C. 4 MORFORD, BETTY LOU MORGAN, MAXINE, Triple S 25 Office Assistant 4 MORGAN, RUTH MORRISON, MARILYN, Art Service Committee 25 Girls' Golf Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Escort 35 Pep Club 45 French Club 35 Office Assistant 45 Pre-School Assistant 4 MORRISON, ROBERT, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 MOTE, WALTER MOTLEY, ELIZABETH, Girls' Goif Club 3, 4 MUDD, ROBERT, All School Show 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Program 25 junior Program 3 MUELLER, GILBERT, Triple S 3, 45 Lab Assistant 45 Intra- mural Sports 35 Annual Staff 45 Senior Council 4 IVIUL . RE fe erate Staff 45 Stagecrew 45 Art Serv- ICC Ply-E , ,'Camer ub 2, 35 Golf Club 2, 35 Pep Club 4 Y,C D NEELY, MARY, President Fencing Club 35 Fencing Club 2, 35 Art Service Club Z. 35 Triple S 2, 35 Come Seven 35 Talent Program Committee 35 Pre-School Assistant 45 Drama Club 45 Latin Club 3 NELSON, CARL, Hi-Y 3, 45 Chaplain Hi-Y 45 Bible Research Club 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 4 NELSON. DONALD NELSON, EVANGELINE, A Cappella 45 Bible Research Club 4 NELSON, KENNETH, Football 3, 45 Track 35 Swimming 3, 45 Ski Club 45 Intramural Basketball 45 Sophomore Football 2 NEMIROW, EUGENE PAGE 122 ,-V, I 1 -- NEVILLS, REINETTA NEWKIRK, MARJORIE NEWLANDER, AUGUST, Triple S 2, 3, 45 R.O.T,C. 2, 35 Math Club 4 NEWLON, RICHARD, Safety Council 3, 45 Vice-President Safety Council 3, 45 Golf Club 2, 3, 45 Rebel Club 45 Bowling Club 45 Basket- ball 25 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Triple S 2, 3, 4 NIBLO, DOROTHY, Girl Reserves 25 A Cappella 3, 45 Rebel Rangers 35 Triple S 2, 3, 45 Counselor's Assistant 35 Lab Assistant 45 All School Show 35 Junior Program 35 Pep Club 4 NICHOLSON, MARY NICKUM, WILLIAM, Band 2, 35 R.O.T.C. 45 Baseball 2, 3 NICODEMUS, DORIS, Triple S 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Pre-School Assistant 4 NORBERG, ROBERT, Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Archery Clu 2, WM ll NORTON, Dovr, Rebe . O NORTON, SHIRLEY, ssc bl lb 3 Al 001 3 Cappella 3, 45 junior ale r am Ski ub r S l Assistant 4 NOVAK, ALFRED, RO? , 3, nior oeiery 4 7 I OBERG, DOROTHY, Art Club 3, 45 junior Escort 35 Annu l Staff 4 OBLAND, PHYLLIS, A Cappella 3, 45 All School Show 45 Art Club 45 I.R.C. 45 Social Hour Club 45 Girl Reserves 4 O'BRIEN, WILLIAM O'DONNELL, MICHAEL, Swimming 3 OKUBO, CHIYEKO, Junior Escort 35 Triple S 3 OLMSTEAD, NADINE, Triple S 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Pep Club 45 Pep Club Council 45 Chairman Pep Club Dance 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 junior Escort 35 Confederate Stat? 35 Annual Staff 3, 4: Secretary Triple S 45 Assembly Club 3: Presi- dent Assembly Club 35 Ski Shag Committee 35 Drama Club 35 Folio Leaves 35 Rebel Rangers 2, 35 Ranger Council 35 Talent Program Committee 35 French Club 4: Ski Club 45 Senior Pro- gram Committee 45 Senior Play Committee 4 OLSON. ALICE, A Cappella 3, 45 All School Show 45 Bible Re- search Club 2 OLSON, GREGORY, Band 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. 2, 3 OLSON, VIRGINIA, Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Folio Leaves 25 Pep Club 4: All School Show 45 Annual Staff 45 junior Escort 35 Rebel Rangers 35 Girls' Bowling Club 4 PAGE 123 'W OSSENA, WILMA JO, Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Escort 35 Triple S 45 Ski Club 45 Annual Staff 4 OTEY, TED, Hi-Y 25.3, 45 Rebel Club 45 Movie Operator 45 R.O.T.C. 45 Senior Military Society 45 Sophomore Council 2 OTTO, SHIRLEY, Confederate Staff 35 Physiology Club 25 Bible Research Club 2 OTTO, WILLIAM, Band 2, 3, 45 Sign Writers Club 45 Math Club 45 Model Ramlroaders Club Z, 3 OURSLER, RICHARD, P. 8: W. Program 2, 35 Hi-Y 35 All School Show 25 Intramural Sports 2, 3 OVERLEY, DON, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 PADDOCK, PAULINE PAINTER, CHARLES, I.R.C. 45 Confederate Staff 42 Annual Staff 45 R.0,T.C. 2, 35 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Rebel Radio Guide 4 PALMER, PHYLLIS, Triple S 25 Art Club 3, 45 junior Escort 35 Annual Staff 4 PANNELL, MARGARET, Girl Reserves 2, 35 German Club 3, 45 Rifle Club 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Library Assistant 2, 35 Riding Club 3 PARKS, PATRICIA PATTERSON, SUSAN, A Cappella 45 Girl Reserves 4 PAYNE, RUBY PECKENPAUGH, SPENCER, Football 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 S Club 3, 4 PELS, CYNTHIA, German Club 3, 4: Triple S 2, 3, 45 Sports Club 45 Pep Club 45 Bible Research Club 3, 45 Office Assistant 25 G.A.A. 2. 3, 45 I.R.C. 45 Latin Club 35 Camera Club 35 Math Club 45 Lab Assistant 4 PEREGRINE, RUTH, Sophomore Council 25 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Junior Escort 35 Triple S 2, 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 2. 35 Pep Club Council 45 Pep Club 45 Art Service Committee 3, 4 PERRY, SHIRLEY, Folio Leaves 25 N.Y.A. Assistant 4 PETERSON, DALE, Hi-Y 25 Intramural Sports 2, 45 Radio Club 35 Rebel Club 4 PETERSON, NORVAL, Football Z. 35 Baseball 25 Basketball 25 Rebel Club 4 PETERSON, ROY, Swimming 3, 45 Bowling Club 45 Spanish Club 3 PETHERAM, MYRTLE, Band 3, 45 Orchestra 3 PAGE 124 PFEFER, BEATRICE, French Club 33 Art Service Committee 43 Girl Reserves 2 PHIPPS, EUGENE PIERCE, ETHELYN, Bible Research Club 23 Orchestra 23 A Cappella 4 PILCHER, JEAN, Rifle Club 3, 43 All School Show 2, 33 P. 3: W. Program 2, 3 PIPKIN, VIRGINIA, Pep Club 43 Bbile Research Club 43 Library Assistant 3, 4 PIQUE, DONALD, Tennis 2, 3, 43 Golf Club 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Assistant to Mr. Brainerd 4 PlRA,- LUCILLE PITMAN, ELINOR, Rifle Club 3, 43 Rifle Team 43 Golf Club 3. 43 Rebel Rangers 3: Pep Club 43 P.T.A. Program 3 POST, PHYLLIS, G.A.A. 2 PRY, WAYNE, Radio Club 23 Library Assistant 33 R.O.T.Cl 2 3, 4: Color Guard 2, 33 .Lab Assistant 43 Reb lub 43 Mo e lane Club 33 Senior Military Society 4 :M 3' 4 H, ENEVA'-,LEE, junio X Prggm , All Sc ow PUTERB UGH, Sop re Council 7,3 G.A.A. 23 Girls' GoTn,Club 43 S ' f Confederate Stag 43 Archery Club ' Predchool Assista 0-yfegx Q-'wg X ALLS, GLAS .O.T.C. 2, 3, 43 All School Show 3. 43 ior t Program 3 A Cappella 3, 43 Senior Talent Program 43 e r ilitary Society 4 RALSON, ELISABETH, Orchestra 33 Bible Research Club 4 RANKIN, JOHN, R.O.T,C. 2, 33 Instructor Girls' Rifle Club 43 Rebel Club 4 READY, MARY REARDON, RICHARD, Junior Council 3 REED, HAROLD, Track 2, 3, 43 All School Show 33 Sophomore Talent Program 23 junior Talent Program 33 S Club 2, 3, 4: Triple S 23 Movie Council 2. 3 REED, MARGARET, Pep Club 43 Assista to Miss choder 4 M, a. . . RENQUIST, JACK Q ,. REXROTH, CHARLE Bowling Club 43 Intramural Sports 3. 4 PAGE 125 X if tx f REYNOLDS, DOROTHY, G.A.A. 23 Girl Reserves 3 RICH, ELIZABETH, G.A.A. 2, 33 Golf Club 3. 43 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Prom Committee 43 Pep Club Dance Committee 43 Lab Assistant 43 Pep Club 43 Hostess 43 Annual Staff 43 junior Escort 33 Latin Club 33 Triple S 2, 3, 43 Shafroth Contest 43 Needle- work Guild 43 Riding Club 33 Speakers Service 3, 4 RICHARDSON, RUTH, Bible Research Club 23 Clinic Assistant Z3 Pep Club 43 Confederate Staff 4 RIDER, MARJORIE, All School Show 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4 RITSEMA, GARY, Wrestling 2, 33 Intramural Sports 2, 33 Lunch- room Assistant 2, 3 ROBERTS, DONALD, Football 23 Baseball 2, 3 ROBERTS, GEORGE, Junior Council 33 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 43 Senior Military Society 4 ROGERS, GUY ROLLERT, MAR JANE, Triple S 2, 3, 43 German Club 3, 43 Pre-School Assista 43 alent Program 2 I RQIINWBQKR Y, T ent Program 23 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 ROOT, CAR N, ki Club 23 Juni scort 33 Pep Club 43 Archer Club 3 OPER, LESTER, Ban , 33 G .T.C. 2, 33 Rebel Rangers 33 eb?lCu 3'3 Model lroad lub 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Bowling 43 pntr mu ports 2, 3, S 0 I ROSE, DONALD, Intramural Sports 2, 33 Boxing 2, 33 Basketball 33 Football 3 ROSENMAYR, DORA MAY, Art Club 3, 43 Triple S 2, 3, 43 German Club 3, 43 Junior Escort 3 ROSETTE, MARGARET, Sophomore Council 23 Triple S 33 German Club 43 Pep Club 4 ROTH, ARLEEN, Girl Reserves 4 ROTH, RAY, Stagecrew 4 ROUNTREE, EMILY RUTHER, LILA RULE, LLOYD, Camera Club 2, 33 Annual Staff 3, 4 RUSK, RACHEL PAGE 126 1 I l l Q7 SAMSON, CHARLES, Tennis 45 Rebel Club 45 Intramural Sports 45 S Club 4 SANDBURG, ELAINE, Pep Club 45 All School Show 3, 45 Camera Club 2, 35 A Cappella 3, 4 SANDERS, IRMA SCHEFF, HAZEL, junior Escort 35 Girl Reserves 25 Clinic Assistant 4 SCHMIDT, ELEANORE, Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Riding Club 3 SCHOENE, CHRIS, Sophomore Council 25 Sophomore Program 25 All School Show 35 Girls' Golf Club 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Pep Club Dance Committee 45 Hostess 4 SCHUH, BILL, Track 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 45 P. 8: W. Program 3 SCHUSTER, SARETTA SCHWARTZ, LEONARD, Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Tennis 45 Track 35 Intramural Sports 45 Safety Council 45 Senior Council 45 Designer of School Flag5 S Club 45 P. 8: W. Program 25 S Club Program 4 SCHWINDT, BETTY ANN, Girl Reserves 3, 4 SCOTT, EUDELLE, Rifle Club 3, 4 SCOTT, GORDON, Senior Council 45 S Club 2, 3, 45 Safety Council 2, 3, 41 Tennis 2, 35 Baseball 25 Track 3 SEELEY, ARLENE SELLERS, DAVID SELLMAN, JEAN, Girl Reserves 35 A Cappella 45 Bible Re- search Club 2, 3, 4 SENA, ALFONSO SHARPE, EVELYN SHAY, HAROLD SHEDA, ELAINE, Rebel Rangers 2, 35 Office Assistant 45 Lab Assistant 4 SHERWIN, JEANNE, Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Triple S 2, 3 SHERWOOD, JOHN, Senior Council 45 Junior Talent Program 35 All School Show 45 A Cappella 45 President Student Body 45 Rebel Club 45 S Club 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3 PAGE 127 i SHERWOOD, WILLIAM H., JR., Radio Club 2, 3, 4 SHIPMAN, MARJORIE, Office Assistant 4g Confederate Staff 45 Pre-School Assistant 4 SHORES, EUNICE GAIL, Orchestra 3, 4 SIEMENS, FERN, Bible Research Club 2, 3, 43 Vice-President Bible Research Club 3g Girl Reserves 45 Office Assistant 49 Pep Club 4 SILER, ELEANOR SIMMONS, JOAN SLANE, MARY KAY, Art Club 2, 3, 4: Art Service Committee 3-g Pep Club 41 junior Council 35 Pep Club Council 43 Annual Art Staff 3, 45 Bible Research Club 43 Pre'School Assistant 4 SLENSKER, WILLIAM, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 3, 4, Rifie Team 2, 3, 43 Senior Military Society 4, Ritit: Club Coach 4 SLEZAK, RICHARD, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4g Track 3. 43 S Club 3, 43 Rebel Club 4 SL DAVID H ARON, Golf 2, 3, 4 I , BETTY JANE, Pep Club 43 Office Assistant 4: Girl 0 rves 4 Wir SMITH, BETTY ANN, Sophomore Council 23 Latin Club 3: junior Escort 33 Girl Reserves 43 G.A.A. 2, 35 Triple S 2 SMITH. MARILYNN SPANGLER, BILL, Triple S 23 Cheerleader 3, 4: Rebel Club 4g Sophomore Program 2, Junior Program 3 SPENCE, WILLIAM SPENCER, FORREST SPENST, LORRAINE, Pep Club 4 SPILLMAN, RUBY LEE, Triple S 35 Pre-School Assistant 43 Pep Club 4, junior Escort 3 SPILLMAN, THOMAS SPOELSTRA, ELVINAH PAGE 128 UEBEL, MARJORIE, Triple S 23 Pep Club 4, French Club 3 ULLRICH, ARTHUR, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 43 Senior Military Society 4 ULMER, DOUGLAS, Rebel Rangers 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Rebel Club 4 VAN BEBBER, JACQUELYN, Sophomore Vice-President 23 Sopho- more Council 2: P. 8: W. Program Z, 3. 4, Office Assistant 43 All- School Show 3, 4: Student Council 2 VANDERLEEST, ALVIN, R.o.'r.c. 2, 3, 4g Bowling Club 2, 3 VANDERWAL, FRANCES VAN SCHOONENEVELD, WILMA, Counselor's Assistant 4 VARGA. ED. Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 S Club 4: Baseball 2, 3: Rebel Club 45 Senior Prom Committee 43 Sophomore Council 25 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 VER LINDEN, JACK, R.O.T.C. Z, 3: German Club 45 Coun- selor-'5 Assistant 3 6 9 --f VINER, BILL, Football 2g Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2. 3. 4 VON EGIDY, ALBERT, Track 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 43 Swimming 3. 4, Lab Assistant, Triple S 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 43 S Club 3, 43 Baseball 2, Intramural Sports 2. 3. 4, Triple S Board 3, 4 WADDELL, CORRINE, Pep Club 43 Olilice Assistant 4, Clinic Assistant 4 WAGNER, JUNE, Folio Leaves 2, Triple S 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Junior Escort 3g Pep Club 43 Annual Staff 4g Assembly Club 3: Pre-School Assistant 43 Spanish Club 4 WAITE, GRAHAM, Triple S 2, 3, 43 R.O.T.C. 2. 3. 4, Junior Council 3, Lab Assistant WALLICK, FLORAJEAN, All School Show 3, A Cappella 4 Xtxfijv M ZF 1 X A i WARD, wir. N, R. . . 2, - Ri e Tea wimming 3, 4, S Club 45 i 23 Re lub 3 tudent ian 25 Lab Assistant, Intramura orts , ' P.c5NyV. Coronatio 3 WARD, ELAINE, junior Program 3, All School Show 3 WARREN, ROBERT WARWICK, ALLEN, R.O.T.C. 2, 3 WATKINS, VIVIAN WATSON, DONALD, Band 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, R.O. T.C. 2, 3 PAGE 131 . l l L L, X .Qflf WATSON, ODEAN, Bible Research Club 45 Pre-School Assistant 45 Teacher's Assistant 45 Play Festival 2, 3 WEATHERBY, MARIAN, Fencing Club 2, 35 Rifle Club 3, 45 Annual 45 Ski Club 45 Play Festival 3 ' EBB, DOROTHY shaaiflwefi . WEBER, HARVEY, Art Club 3, 45 Sign riters 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4 WEBER, MAX, Stage 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 35 Sophomore Program 2 WEBSTER, JERRY, Coronation 35 Art Club 45 Art Service Club 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Junior Council 35 Junior Class Secretary 35 Slunior Program 35 Office Messenger 45 Pre-School Asssitant 45 tudent Council 35 Senior Prom Committee 4 WEGENER, LOUIS, Safety Council 45 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 WEINBERGER, LESTER, Band Z, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 4 WEST, JACK, R.O.T.C. 2, 35 Football 2 WESTENBERG, DORIS JUNE, Bible Research Club 2 WESTENFIELD, LORRAINE, German Club 45 Assistant to Mr. Wood 4 WESTERN, KENNETH, Safety Council 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Rebel Club 45 Triple S Club 35 Intr rg Sports 2,,3, 45 I.R.C. 45 Math Club 4 GPA '- WHITE, CAROLYNE, G.A,A. 2, 3, 45 Sports Cl 4 WHITE, MARY LOUISE, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 WHITE, MARYON, Art Club 35 Art Service Club 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Annual Staff 45 Needlework Guild 4 X O 2 WHIT E e lub 45 Ski Club 45 Track 45 Intra- mural 3 i in b 3 . s E , CH D, l-School Show 35 R.O.T.C. 2, 35 a Junior rogr m 3 WHITNEY, JAMES, Safety Council 3, 45 Rebel Club 45 Senior Council 45 Lab Assistant 4f Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Program 2 I P WHI T , SUE, Sophomore Program 25 .juni -Pr 5 Senio ro m 5 All-School Show 2, 3. 45 junior ,c 5 f er 45 Rebel Rangers 35 Pre-School Assista t , SlEiN'Cl lib 1 18,5 ft L 1- KW E, JEAN, Art club 2 5 'TUB 7 I I 5' X r v ICKWIRE, JOA' Ari Club 2 C 5 'lx , it, 'jr 1 ppl ull.-. L , fl -- if I-1' I 1 4 VN! . .J , AGE 132 , xp, me l h. f 4, JA, J f 1 . j.F' J- A A ' ' C, ,.f'x l Y WILLIAMS, MARTIN, Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 23 Track 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 33 S Club 43 Rebel Club 43 Student Council 43 Senior Prom Committee 43 Golf Club 23 Assembly Club 43 Rebel Club President 4. WILLSON, LAURENE, Art Club 23 Art Service Club 2, 33 Vice- President Art Service Club 33 Pep Club 43 junior Escort 33 Counselors Assistant 3 WILSON, DWIGHT, Football 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 43 Track 3 WILSON, ISABELLE, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Triple S 2, 33 German Club 2, 3, 43 President German Club 43 Junior Escort 3 WILSON, PHILLIP, Football 2, 3, 43 Rebel Club 43 S Club 3, 43 Student Council 43 Senior Prom Committee 4 WIMBERLY, MARJORIE, gunior Council 33 Junior Prom Com- mittee 33 Secretary Senior lass 43 Senior Council 43 Student Council 43 Senior Prom Committee 43 All-School Show 43 Senior Program 43 Play Festival 43 I. R. C. 4 WIMBERLY, VIVIDINE, Triple S 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 3, 43 Pep Club 43 junior Escort 33 Assistant to Treasurer 3, 4 WINGERT, MAXINE, Pep Club 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Office As- sistant 43 Pre-School Assistant 4 rIWIgG2O,3TOM, Intramural Sports 33 Spanish Club 3, 43 R. 0. WOOD, FARREYL, A er C ittee 3, 43 Art Club 43 Co- ordinators Assistant WOOD, HE N, Tri S 2 ep b 4 WOO NI , Lati Clu 33 Triple S 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 43 junio sp N3 0! f I s, , M, I v., OD MS, GARE , A Ca pella 3, 43 Confederate Staff 33 re-S ol Assistan 43 All-School Show 33 Pep Club 43 Junior Pro- a 3 Senior Program 43 Sophomore Council 23 Ski Club 43 Boyvling 43 Office Assistant 33 G. A. A. 23 Annual Staff 33 Play Festival 2 WOODMAN, BETTY JO, Bible Research Club 23 Pep Club 43 Office Assistant 2, 3 WOODMAN, LOIS, Pep Club 4 I WOODS, WILLIAM, Stage Craft 4 WOODWARD, CHARLES, Football 2 u r 3 S Club 43 Golf 3, 43 Golf Club 3, 43 Bas WORRALL, BETTY LOU, Office sistant 23 Ski Club. 4' Sophomore Council 23 junior Council 3' Senior Prom Committee 43 A Cappella 3, 43 Annual Staff 4 Sub sum- Ru-sq, WRIGHT, JEANNE, Social Hour Club 3, Play Festival 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orch. 2, 3, 43 jr. Program 33 Soph. Program 23 Senior Program 33 Pre-School Assistant 4 YETTER, LOUISE, Rifle Club 3, 43 Rifle Team 4 YOUNG, DOROTHY, Office Messenger 3 PAGE 133 1 1...i-14 lf .... we-I' ,o f WW! . 'miami f x 3, w ,X 'GI YOUNG, MARY, Fencing Club 2, 3, Sophomore Progiam 2 Junior Program 3, A11-School Show 3, Play Festival 2 ZANCANELLA, FRANK, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 W. Coronation 2 1 4'-22 Q X z1M ERMAN.D CK, seball2 5 O Ci .who LULU HOLMES, TOM, Boxing 2, Triple S 33 Safety Council 2 3 4 Hi-Y 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Senior Council 4 P and W Day Program 35 All-School Show 3, 43 Talent Program 3 R O T C Vubh Z, 3, 4, Pres. Sr. Military Society 4, Intramural Spo s 4 Football 2 U1-N SCHUMACHER, GEORGE, R.O.T.C. 2, 3 Stage 3 4 Track 2, 3 V T' . SAVACOOL, NORMAN, Bowling Club 4, Sign Writer Club 4 ALLIN, BARBARA SENIORS WHOSE PORTRAITS DO NOT APPEAR MARKS, MIRIAM, Orchestra 3, 43 Bible Research Club 3 4 MERCHANT, RICHARD MERRITT, JAMES, Band 2, R.0.T.C. 2 3 4 Senior Military Society 4 McLEAN, ALLAN, Swimming 2 MYERS, JOHN NAJIM, ROSE MARY, A Cappella 23 All-School Show 3 4 P and W Program 3, 4 NICHOLS, HERBERT, Swimming 3 NITSCH. BARBARA PADDOCK, NORMAN PETERSON, CLARENCE, Intramural Spot PETERSON, DON, Football 2: Basketball 2 PETERSON, PAUL PRICE, DONALD READ, LAWRENCE, Badminton 4 ROSSMILLER, ARTHUR, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 SALES, HAROLD SCHLEMEYER, CARL SEKEVEC, DARRELL STACY, DALE STANDAGE, JEAN STEELE, CARL THIBAULT, MARY WHITE, WILLIAM JOHN WHITMORE, KENNETH WILKINS, HARRY WILLSON, JACK, Football 2 WOOD, JOHN, Baseball 3 WORTHEN, DAVE ZIMMMERMAN, CAROLE, Fencing Club 2 3 German Club 3 Art Service Club 45 Drum Majorette 4, Office Assistant 2 3 P J junior Class Officers: Nadine Garth Secretary Gordon McLean President Katherine Argiropulos Vice-President c N XN'hen xve were sophomores we chose a silver covered wagon as our pin and were determined to remain true to our niotto. We have talent and originality. XYe want to lead South next year with all our ability in both scholarship and service. Our junior class has done inuch for the school, but ive anticipate rendering even greater service in junior Class Sponsors: Miss Ila Webber and Mr. James Hall our senior year. lYe xvant to be leaders and live up to true Rebel standards of previous years. Both our class officers and our class sponsors have been working seriously and hard to give our class a place in school activities. However, only our vvholehearted cooperation can make us the true leaders which we Trailblazers plan to be as seniors. PAGE 135 4 MMWME ABELT, MARIAN ABNER, PAULINE ADAMS, NOEL JEAN AGNEW, BETTY ALLEN, ELAINE ALEXANDER, EVERRET AMES, VERNOR ANDERSON, IRENE ANDERSON, VERNA ANTONIO, PEARL ARGIRAPULAS, KATHERINE ARGALL, RUTH ATKINSON, FRANCES BARNARD, HARRIETTE BARTLET, PEGGY BANDER, BILL BEASLER, MARY JANE BECHER, HARRIETTE BEEMAN, DOROTHY BEss1E, NORMAN BIERBAUR, BETH BLANCH, JACQUELINE BLOOM, JOHN BOOS, WELTHA BONNELLE, HELEN 0 lk ' BOYD, BETTY CL mf' ll MM. 195125 BOYER, SHIRLEY BRENNAN, LUCILLE BRECKELL, PHYLLIS BRION, BONNA VIE BROWN, JOHN BROWN, MARILYN PAGE 136 :WMA A BROWN, ZOANN BUDD, BARBARA BURNS, DORIS BURR, LOUISE BRUSH, JACQUELINE CAMPBELL. EVELYN CATHEY, HELEN CHANDLER, NYLE CHARNEY, BARBARA CHILDERS, LENORE CLAY, ROBERT CONWAY, PAUL rn. X i0'! 'MW 4 ff. I kflf' f 9? coPE, DRUSILLA COPE, Jo ANN f fx -3 I I.. D- . 5' 3? Qi COWDEN, PAT I, CRAWFORD, EAYE y A lg A VFGQYM CROMBIE, MARGRET CROUCH, HELEN 1' CROWELL, GEORGIA CROW, BOB CROWE, THOMAS CUMBACK, JAMES DALTON, BARBARA DANIELSON, FRANCES DAv1s, ROSS ,0 14' DEAN, DONNA -fc'a ' n'. J f, DEE, MILLIE DE HARPORT, CHARLOTTE DUNN, HAZEL DYER, GEORAIA DY KE, DAVID EFFLAND'r,I SHIRLEY 4 PAGE 137 W- A ul ., ,S 9 W we E ff ' x .fafyfsi '-.A-R rr'-0' A any ks, 2 ' . . a e A Q, Q - is ' , .453 ' g I, 7 ,vAg3..A?L.1. , ..fFf::f x XM. xv ' 4 Xu J IJ F' p W '. wt I s' ' yt EICHELBERGER, THOMAS ELDER, CLORIS ELLIS, ALTHA ELLWANGER, BARBARA EMERY, JANE EVANS, NANCY FALLS, WANDA FEDDERSON, JOYCE FISHBURN, BOB FOOS, GLADYS FORREST, ELINOR FORSYTI-I, BETTY FOX, PATSY FRAUSTO, PEARL FRAZER, PEGGY GAIN, VIRGINIA GAISER, SUE GARTH, NADINE GERTON, JEAN GILBERT, DICK GIRAULT, EMILY GLEYRE, BETTY GOOD, LILLIAN GRAY, IRENE GREENE, DOROTHY GREENWOOD, PEGGY GURELL, ROBERT GUSTAFSON, GWEN HAAS, VERNON HALL, VIVIAN HAMMERSTEN, PAT HAMPTON, MARIE PAGE 138 HAMPTON, MARION HANNING, MARILEE HARDIN, ROBERT HARRIS, BELLE DEAN HEATHCOTE, NANCY HENDERSON, BOB HERMAN, DON HOWIE, HELEN HUDSON, PIIYLLIS JENKINS, PATRICIA JOHNSON, LORRAINE JUNKER, BETTY LOU KAILEY, EVELYN KEELER, MARY KERR, EVELYN KNAUSS, JUNE KNIGHT, ELEANOR KNOX. CECIL KUSTER, WILHELMIA LAYTON, FLORENCE LEAN. GLORIA LEVOE, SHIRLEY , LINES, DOROLYN . Jai J' , If WK 'P A fl ,I , I XII lj up I .V JW? 1, 224, LISI-I, LUCILLE M M LLOYD, DOT LOCKHART, WILMA LOEFFLER, LEE LOEFFLER, LUCILLE LOW, MARIAN MCCARL, JANE MCCLEERY, DOROTHY MCDONALD, ALICE B PAGE 139 ISI Q -'H' A: i I E 5 EWU- MacDONALD, DOROTHEA MCNERTNEY, KATHLEEN MACHNAMER, BOB MAONUSON, BETTY MAGOUN, MARTHA MARTIN, IRENE MARTIN, PHYLLIS MASON, HELEN MASON, HELEN MEREDETH, TOM MERRILL, MYRLE METCALF, PATTY MILL, BOB MITCHELL, MARY JANE MORTON, DON MYATT, LAVERNE NAVARRO, SHIRLEY NELSON, DICK NELSON, PHIL NEWLIN, BARTON NICHOLS, JANE NILSON, JOYCE NORQUIST, SHIRLEY I OCHS, RUTH OLIVER, MAR-IORIE OURSLER, SUE JEAN PALLOCK, BARBARA PALMER, HELEN PASQUALE, JEAN PASTE, JEAN PEEBLES, JOHN PENDLETON, PENNY PAGE 140 -g PESMAN, JERRY PETERSON, VICTOR PETERSON, PHILLIP PETREY, CHARLOTTE PFEIFFER, SHIRLEY PILCHER, VONDA VAE PRESTON, JACK X PIPER MARILYN PRICE, BOB QUALLS, NORMA JEAN RALSON, ROBERT RAYMOND, ELOISE REED, DOROTHY RICE, ELEANOR RICE, ROBERT RICHARDSON, MARY RISCH, SHIRLEY RITCHIE, BARBARA RowE, JACK RIDER, MARJORIE SAFE, ROBERT SAVACOOL, NORMAN SARGENT, JEANNE SCHILT, ELIZABETH . SCHMIDT, RAYW I W ELLEN I 0 M SCHROEIDR, MIWAL7 SCOTT, MARY JAN sx-IANAHAN, BOB SHEARER, VERLA SHINNEBARGER, RUTH SLANE, DOROTHY SMITH, ALICE PAGE 141 HW 1 M, 'if '2- 2 f ' 1 ,.. '. gin' if T . .af 'vw .J s. AA A-wr SMITH DOROTHY SNEARY, JEAN SNOW, ED SPOONER, GLENORA STANTON, NORMA JEAN STEIN, DON STRAIN, BOB STEWART, SHIRLEY SULLIVAN, FRANK SVALBERG, CHUCK SVALBERG. JIM SWANSON, DOROTHY SCI-IWARTZ, RUTH THOMPSON, JOYCE TRUESDELL, SHIRLEY VAN CLEAVE, MARIE VAN WERT, VERDA. VETTER, GLORIA WALTERS, BETTY WA LTERS, BILL WALTERS, HAZEL WARD, NORVAN WARNER, RUTH WARRICK, BETTY WEAVER, VIVIAN WEBBER, DAVE 9-0 W WEICK, CHARLOTTE WEIR, MARJORIE WELBORN, DORAJEAN WELCH, PAT WHITE, JACK WHITE, PERLINA PAGE 142 , ,.-5 ig t .. -. 'Q' : ' Q . , l Q. , X t X , 8 y f l it ,.,. J ,lvl ' . g V K Q 4 13.1, 5 . In . P X ' Q ti B as xx i mf X 1. X iid 2 it . K, .,, , A - S. .le 'Q Z N .. at f y, .Q ,Q 1 X ..,,, . ,H ' . -. 'Q 5- is F K ,. N V , K ,xl K 'I , 1 m ..v. ,P qw ' ' 15+ R 9- 1 l l 'S' M o to E332 D Q :QH I 7 ' ' A - 1 -. -FQQQ5' , , . i -' g -P --'-. . , is M .,., .. ii 'R o e -'. . - le We . Q l F' is -' fl N-'ll .- 'T' dr.. Q i i P ' M it Z? X 'ii U , uk.. '.,.:, ,qs A JQVWS f 'Ky ' hw M65 V . .,,. . -A A , ,ga ,, Q- . X . KM 1 Q t M A A lt fi ,Q 24 5 I , AIIE V me-4, A ,.,, X, ,. 'ff 653 ,. 4 .3 .ga -if ,. Q, . 5 ,Q . . .. - 'zi' P V ' if Q, 4 V v ,S li H: Kiev l if ':':L: I x . 5 f K If Y' ... - Wwmw . -, W: b W Q AAA. we , un., D Qs A A I 0 E ' ig ,Q f .Ka ,.,, , M. 4 1, I ,si 'wif' 1 Q. V . . A , aw 2 aa- M , x . W , 'FF' A - A- nv-st, . - an . Se, Q 5 ., 1 Q- R ,, - . -,E .,., - . V .1 .1 ' it L I .,, ' Q , t 4 . ', - , ff- v 1 1. - 1 'N ' , . ' gg: , Z . A 5' 'W we A , - 'K . ' 4 ' - f-.. fi? 22. T... A' ' ,,,,p' ' 1 , A .ff v 4. .i 1,y...Ax MW Y A Y . x A K r . 3' ' 53.1 'gif 55 W ff 1 Z' A an fs 3 57 QQ, . .- K QM. ,X . ' . K, ,qu 2 W , 1 ,, if Q. I P' W iii 'gl' Z' R ' ' J y 3 Q Eze . 1 'f . L. . 4 Vg, t . 5 N 'un' A . yr- ' 4 if +G' f 'f' s A F if? ' U W 'Q ' . . L, Sw , ,git M 'y y E 43 .Q -X-f f-1 i .Q ,ff fa f . fe t wx sw' if ,. -, , I A H XJ MW' K f I x , - L . , 4. ., ' , f f 'A H 1 ,E , - 1 Q ' s H S 'W - , Q l 'xy ,,, ,,. ' .S Q Q , 1 Q ag., J gg E Q -Evffwgz ? ....,. J , K :ff v .al I g i f, X, 'A':' I Q 3,15 3.5.1 ,ff , A .' Q? , Q ..,, ,. K J b ' . . r .1 f 3? f 4 xii? ...M . 'hfiftfwef' 5 Y' sf Vi i s First Row--S Martin, Mason, Second Row-McCorkle. McCoi Third Row-Melbraaten, Mersht Fifth Row-Morlan, D. Morris, Sixth Row--A. Nelson, B. Nels: Seventh Row-O'Donnell, Ohlt Eighth Row-Patterson, Patton Ninth Row-Pierson, Pitman, I Tenth Row--Ratclifl, Ratclifle, asters, Matthews, Mauries, Mayberry, Mayo, J. McBride, W. McBride, McClard ck, M. McDonald, R. McDonald, McKinnis, McLean, McMurry, McVicker, McWain, Meffley , Messmer, Messner, Meyer, Mick, Michaels, Michel, Mickle, R. Miller Fourth Row-Ronald Miller, S.5Miller, Millett, Mitchell, Moe, Moeller, Molten, Monce, Mondragon, Moore A. Morris, Morrow, Morse, Moseley, Moser, Mosier, Murray, Nassimbene . N. Nelson, Ness, Nichols, Nielson, Nitsch, Norquist, Nye, Oberg Okubo, Opperman, Orr, Otto, M. Painter, R. Painter, Paoge. Parsons Payne, Pearce, Peregrine, Pesman, D. Peterson, M. Peterson, Petracek, Pfrimmer zmons, Plumleigh, Pollard, Pound, Pressler, Pryor, Puls, Ramey aymond, Ready, Reber, Reedm, Regner, Reither, Reynolds, M. Rice if M FQ? .gat 47' .J X 32' .vw A-r ns rv .Xe Tri, 1? Qt.. AQ s,,,f A 4, P 33 ' M3 ggi.: 'Rii- liv- ao- .W nit' Q gi.. .wg 1 A vw el Q Q, PAGE 149 E 4. 1 X Q b D, In . Q E , V . -gT5j,, gif' 'x.'. A, : ' 5 ' ' ii :,:, ,. ' I - ' is ,1. i 1 ' F' S W4 55 5' :ffl ,'iii if T . fitiltii ' at .1 ' gi, - S- 2 i...b S .,-- S, S iw . .-Q. 21 ,A.. F ts- ie we , y fit I A , -I -I ., A t , 'QQ T K :-:, .. WN X 'R :-, N- tt, t. H J N' :': I ' F ' .1 . if w f iii S A ...at i 2.5.1 4 E t .,, tj--I ,.,....,. - V VA -I t K 4 'Wi ,QM W . Q I 'K T ' limi--,1 :M Q' 3' 'f A S ' Q, My ,--,,-,. , if i, , 'lx -P i f M . it - c '-AQ 'S' :1 f . ' .- s ei' '5 JA lla' r Y i X Q. Q Q1-2 ii ii if ,Q Q lm W Ax SL Q' ig ' 'avi Y v' A it 2: fwji., Y, T3 -. ,F 5 ig' i ' asf . , A.:.: ..... . ,A ,. M :V A 3 , x , 6'5 . i , ,H ,sw . . .W 'A.'i- 2 . A-'1 I 1-A T fr? so . - SZ- fm ' ..., I ' . Z, ,,,,,, 1 , , zzi i ,I . i . ' - G' 355: .. , E J? 43 .. . tyn kg., I :QA , , M K NIE:-,::i,:::-Z, N : lu . . :ig aa. , gl :R V..'. E, W i' . if .5 V 1. - sm, Q- 4? Q tg-as S-ga ,i .- t ' S.. f 'LN - Q.. -, 2. ' ,.11 2 fs- P ':- if ' , - A 'i' - . . 1. -- ii ii ' J P , is l - ..A. ':', - 5 S bf A . 1 , .. i f '2,:' ,A ,,, f M A at ml ,SF 5, Vbz., , X Q54 5, S ,.,, 2.5 fs. Q tg, ,!'-'USY A S '95 it . ,,,, . , 4 I .- A ..:, A we-it A . iv' . iQ' t, , V+- fri if ,tif , E' is mi ' 1 ' 2 .,,, i , T' '. ,,... fi' ii'W' mv . '..' 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I- 1'-A i ,-if N x 'Z-' 3' ' - :'.- Q if .Nw .- ffl, X. V ew., f- f' First Row-M, Rice, T. Rice, M. Rich, R. Rich, D. Richardson, L. Richardson, Richmond, Rimer, Robb, Robbins Second Row--B. Roberts, W. Roberts, J. Robertson, S. Robertson, J. Robinson, R. Robinson, Rockwell, Rodgers, Roede. Third Row-Roorda, Rose, Ross. Roy, Safe, B. Sanders, j. Sanders, S. Sanders, Saunders, Scaggs Fourth Row-Schemmel, Schiltz, S. Schneider, P. Schneider, G. Schultz, M. Schultz, Schumacher, Schwarze, Scott, Sea. Fifth Row-Sena, Severine, Shaffer, Shane, Shaw, Sheers, Shepard, Sherick, Sherwin, Shirley Sixth Row-Shully, Shuth, Sikes, Silver, Singleton, Skulavik, A. Smith, Barney Smith, Bill Smith, D. Smith Seventh Row-E. Smith, J. Smith, L. Smith, M. Smith, N. Smith, R. Smith, J. Snider, P. Snider, Soderstrom, Spady Eighth Row-Spangler, Spanier, Spell, Spillane, Spince, Stallinsi, Steele, Steiger, Stephens, Steppe Ninth Row--j. Sternenberger, W. Sternenberger, M. Stewart, P. Stewart, Stivers, Stoaks, I. Stockmar, S. Stockmar, 1 Tenth Row-Stolle, M. Stratton, W. Stratton, Strecker, Struble, Studebaker, Suedkum, Summers, Sullivan, Swift . PAGE 150 I I' Rogers ,ren Jdghill, Stocker I F' I .f if L-. I, ,, It 2 V. VI ? ,I I .S ', I , .I I ' ' I. If - .,,, II . I T . fe 5 - , , K . , lm E IIIIIIZ-III, IIII . I ' bi i IZ? ,I I , gl Ile .. f I :I ' ...' h im 5 V . . s. I . .Lf l ...- 'f of Zak K I Qlei, 'QM la-1 - .. Fifa ff. .l X i A 1 I I Q E ' . in M to i .sf ii ..,,. - ' . . - K i 4 .-Q A S I We Q .251 is - 1 ' .. .-.- . -' A 'QE' P wr: ..,.,, K. , f , ' -V-- .-.I , I ,,,. . I 5. ,.. .- ' fi -i 5 .1 f ' i .4 If . 1. P. . s :gee-, ,, ' s f' i- I.: - X ' -V ' .- 'f fi V' I ,F . fi 'X .f :iff k ,' ' ' ' -' - ' ' fi ' ,- X T 'A i 5 , f ' ---. . . , I bblbl ff j I II ,I .. I II ,. I I. I. K 2 K l X I -1-1 .. w':g,ggf f,::i?s. an i ii ' - , ..., ly I s I I I I .. , II I V II 'Q' R f- ie- 1 ip M- ni 'Q is Q it 'H' F' 1 -,r -' :vgzga-g . 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I I3 I , IIII JI ., JI I.,,I3 III .IIIIIII II I I II III , IG I I , . r ' - 1 .15 2 ., Z' if ': l lf? .rr M - 'te . . . ,. .,., ,. . ,. ,,,., III II , Q I II FI I I I '- Q ....s 2' w i' A ' 1 .. A W Q -. S . . S H- ' 'i ' T we W as .- f'-41' . Q1 S . I I 25.5 .I II I . .v.: I ,.,..I,IIII .... . .... ,I,.- II - I I v:-v I' 4 I I I First Row-Swan, Sweeney, Svenson. Tanner, Tapp, Tavey, J. Taylor, W. Taylor, Teague, Terrel Second Row-Thomas, D. Thompson, G. Thompson, Tibbs, Tiemar, Tieman, Tracy, Trythall, Turnbull, Turner Third Row-Uebel, Vail, Van Brunt, Vandemberg, Van der Loan, Van Leewun, Van Schooneveld, Van Wyk, Vengke, Vick Fourth Row--S. Vincent, V. Vincent, Wahl, Walters, Walcott, Wales, Walker, D. Wallace, R, Wallace, Waller Fifth Row--Wameke, Warner, Wathen, Watson, Watts. Weatherby, Weatherwax, Weber, Weinberger, Welander Sixth Row-Westenburg, B. White. J. White, T. White, Whitlow. Whitney, Wichman, Wilcox, Wilder. Wildes Seventh Row--Will, Willey, William, D. Williams, Earl Williams, Elma Williams, Evan Williams, Wilmot, Betsy Wilson, Betty Wilson Eighth Row-D. Wilson, S. Wilson, Will, Winegardner, G. Wingert, J. Wingert. Wright, Wise. Wood, Woodhams Ninth Row-WoodruR', Bob Woodsome, Blake Woodsome, R. Woodson, Wyckoff, Yadon, Yhvh, E. Young, P. Young, Zervas PAGE 151 In their first drill of the season 5 000 the Pep Club used Purple and White flags YQ. ye 'dock at we Past the reviewing stand! PAGE 152 me e1L'9Xos30n in wdei 10. cciwzggisxrv Xa xxxu610'x5 Sbatiedng Observing children is quite a picnic! x . W is x 5 r 1 ww 1 H -v 3 'FH' A Cmbvb ik' UDID YOU EVER DROP your books on the floor, or bump into a teacher during the rush between periods? These things happened to the best of us. Caught by the Click of the camera, these little bits of school life show what went on behind the scenes. Wha 1. 'S 79' ...,,f'M,,,Q. J Physics-do they know what they're doing? Gfin for toda Y? L M HW OWU' me Line and Composition ight y at the Soufhe 5:5 ' I- , 'Q .sg I' n mascot Pep Club hung mistle- toe at Christmas time 1. N PAGE 153 Cooked iw e eentsx. ex me-I' X Omg QA doremu S T e Mr . Wal dma U a nd his stories ' PAG E 154 XC 5 Dons queen . ' Bt oo e 'QYOKO Kuo '10 '0 1 Wax asv- Y-5 CYNQXON oodwasd on Coe gt een W arming t he bench 4 fo S 6 . H266 ls S6 ef! Ol! 6 Waiting for the oFFxce telephone Pamtxng up for Faust fb fir 0,6 ogre I' Jfs' 'I s 6. 1 5 kk, . ! is ' I .Lb if ' W '42 Cheerleaders: Bill, Glen Gil and Dan 6' wffioo, iff Og, 001' 06,8 6 We li-P00 PAGE 155 I .o DJGQSG 2 Anything new? PAGE 156 M0601 akpian es iof Un cle Sam Ernestine and her violin d he 0953 ha s Ev en t trimming Qhrisimas Pass it quick! T .,.M-.,7 I E 5 1 I I E fx' -:I x E x ' ' f 3 2 ' 4 I I 2 , E li ' I f 5 ' I 1 1 xi 1 xi I xx! X f if f If ! fx .ff I .Z V, N 0 Q' f- f7 .Q,. ,. , 4 f f W K , A? i A-,y ',.3,f , ',x-rl,-'Lfff x . 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