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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1945 volume:

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As the doors of destiny have opened, for them, onto the battlefields of this war-so will swing open, for us, the doors of life-to reveal a future made brighter and happier through their sacrifices. 4 15' jfbf if i' S onien fa... FS me-II' 'I - 211211115 f.f:f1ff,ezv4ezfevczizwzfg 2919: -'QQFQI 'fl Q jimi! L . :QPU If' ee I, I 119. 1,1 Q, 1 x NI X rlq 1- r mp. Leaders ...,....,.,,,,,, Service Groups Portralfs Sophomore Sectnon Curriculum Off Guard Clubs Actnvmes ll!! lil iI'l'lYf -EQQQQ-:es..wz ,fill S K Qs 7fZf?65fQiQQs1girmv?rw Firyfkfrfgrzikrfdfz - s,--ye -n-,'.4..1,'-l :Y - ff ' Q v-eww s1v:I,u:eIs-.Q,s1e- QIQQISN, IA WIS: X 9599590398 wxnv-1 l ff ffl 4211-wr lu nr ofa 1 If 1 I il-I I If' I JSI 'Q N- lir,SY ' LI I lf. If fr L' ,I - 6 EA--- ..,,,..1:.tlg,,, WSIQVQ . 4.454 L4- ,' If II -. ... T X 1 Q K4 I-III If In Q .R I 'U I I O . . , 'I II I ' 1 I 'rl I I . ag' ' 5 .'v I I I I .1 I I I I : I LV I : : : - I If 'IM ' I I I I ' -'I--'I I : : : : , 5 JE . 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This small, but mighty personality has been connected with South and South girls for many years. She has been the one who was always willing to consider our problems and help straighten us out on many things. Miss Schoder's ability to handle her many chores and still have time for a friendly Hello , and the encouragement and advice offered about many different matters has made her an inspiration to all girls. LEADERS MR. IORCENSON One of the busiest men at South is Mr, Richard jorgenson, the assistant principal. Advising boys, helping to plan programs, and assisting Mr. Holm in many different ways are only a few of his numerous iobs. Mr. jorgenson is popular with, and well known to all Rebels. He has helped many students to ar- range a semester program that would best suit their vocational desires and their scholastic abilities. He has been at South only a compara- tively short time, but Mr. jorgenson has become a respected leader among the fac- ulty and the students alike. 'N--N MISS ALENIUS MISS WEBBER SUPERVISORS At the beginning of every semester our counselors must face the confused and dissat' isfied students who return with their ever existing pro- gram problems. These counselors have a multiple job. Through patience and experience, they guide students in their choice of studies, keeping in mind the individual needs of each stu- dent, college requirements, or vocational needs. Miss Alenius and Miss Web- ber in room IZ6 help the girlsg while in room lO3 Mr. Mohr and Mr. Holcombe assist the boys. In addition to their coun- seling duties, the counselors teach several classes a day. Miss Webber has stenography, t y p i n g, and transcription classes. Miss Alenius teaches two trigonometry classes along with algebra. Mr. Mohr has two biology classes and heads a lOA General Education group. Mr. Holcombe has three geometry classes. Even though they must an- swer hundreds of questions each day, they realize it is one part of their job. Theirs is the difficult task of trying to please everyone and of keep- ing classes within reasonable size, l , MR. HOLCOMBE 12 MR. MOHR A .Es A X When General Pershing reached Lafayette's grave in France he laid a wreath of American roses on the tomb and tradition says he uttered these words: Lafayette, we are here. We cannot present a wreath of American roses to each member of our faculty, but we are here to pay tribute to our ever faithful teachers. Someone once said: Smiles and tears, like sunshine and rain, are necessary to the development of life, Realizing the truth of these words our dutiful pedagogues pro-- ceeded to give assignments that would stump the quiz kids. But the frowns of study often faded into smiles of happiness. Often we have stamped our MISS ALFHILD ALENIUS MR. VERN ARNOLD MRS. LOUISA ARPS MRS, LOUISE AYMER MR, HENRY BAGLEY MISS REBEKAH J. BARON MISS JESSIE BEATON MRS. SARA BLANCH MISS AGNES BRYDEN MISS HELEN BURNHAM . I ,L gs 3 'I ti V ' ' I 5 5 ff .fl .aw 5' we at sf-, ,aw c if - S is my iw,-I ' . . YW I3 MISS VERA CAMPBELL MISS AGNES CLANCY MRS, ALICE CLARK MR. ROBERT COLLIER, JR. MRS. ODETTE L. COMBS MRS. ENID DRAPER CRAIG MR. GEORGE CROPLEY MRS, ROSE DAVIS MR. TILLMAN H, ERB MISS RUBYMAE EVANS MISS LAURA FISHER MRS PI-IYLLIS FULLMER MRS. SELMA GOLD MRS CHARLOTTE GREENWAY MISS EUGENIE GUINDON MR. CARLTON HALL MISS VIRGINIA HAMMEL MR. EVERETT HANEL MR, WILLIAM HEAGNEY MISS RUTH HEILMAN 'GTF I MR. WALTER HOLCOMBE MISS ELIZABETH JACOBSON MR, CLARENCE KAUFMAN MR, HAROLD KEABLES MR. HAL KENDIG MR. FINIS KETCHAM MRS. EDITH KIRCHNER MISS BARBARA MCBREEN MR. FRANCIS MCCULLEY MR. WARREN MCMAHON Q I ml I - feet and uttered words unfit for print merely because we were re- quired to hand in an assignment on a specific date-no earlier, no later--. We realize now that the teach- ers weren't three headed dragons from Hades, but just ordinary American people who had been given the task of impressing upon us a sense of responsibility for which there is such a prevalent need both inside and outside the doors of our high school. This year we welcomed eight new teachers: Mrs. Edith Kirchner, Mrs. C-race Pierce, Mr. Clarence Kaufman, Mr. Eugene Pennington, Mr. Wilford Miller, Mrs. Rose Davis, Mrs. Alice Clarke and Mrs. Louise Aymer, to our staff of tal- ented tutors. Two of our stead- lags. -.A 'V r ...- ll F Q ..,,A N .Ng 1 t I ,gk Z JR' 'l E in fast friends have left us. Miss Shadow has received a leave of ab- sence and Mr. Crigs has retired from the teaching field. These teachers have worked for hours trying to cram into our three inch craniums simple lessons such as 2x-I-2y:2x-I-2y. They pulled out half of their hair trying to com- pile simple tests. The following night they snatched out the re- maining hair-the entire class had flunked. Several of our teachers, Miss Alice Aronson, Miss Ruth Ring- Iand, Mr. john Roberts, Mr. Rialto Philleo, Mr. David Phillips, Mr. Wallace Brown, Mr. I. Stephens King, Mr. Bert Mischke, Mr. Frank Vaughn, Mr. Fritz Brenecke and Mr. David Brainerd have entered the armed forces to further their MISS HARRIET MEYER MR, FRANK MIELENZ MR, WILFORD MILLER MR. EDWARD MOHR MR. ROY L, MORRIS MR, ELMER MUTH MRS. RUTH NEWLON MRS. KATHERINE O'CONNOR MR. DAVID C. OWEN MISS ISABEL PAPROSKI 'Wx DQR- ' Z' i ' .. H , Qi 1 l xx ' Q . , I5 Miss MARY PATTERSON MR. EUGENE PENNINGTON MRS, ELIZABETH PESMAN Miss HELEN Pi-4ELPs Mas. GRACE PIERCE MR. JESS RANDOL Mas. ELIZABETH ROLAND Miss JENNIE RUDOLPH ' Miss ETHEL sHAoow MR, REN SHEARER MISS BETTY SHINNEMAN SGT WILLIAM SLAY MISS RUTH SOPER MR. HENRY SPANGLER MR FARNUM ST, JOHN MISS ELIZABETH STANCLIFF MR. GARNET STONE MRS. LELA STRONG MISS EDITH SUMMERS MISS HELEN TILLOTSON . R 1? 1 -.Q 4.1 wi , , . I Q' y MR. SAM WALDMAN MR. KERMIT WALN MISS DOROTHY WASSUM MISS ILA WEBBER MR. LEON K, WHITNEY MR. ARTHUR VVILLIAMS MR. WILLIAM WILLS MR, GERALD WILLSEA MISS AVIS WILSON -'79 Tu 1 Q, .Qs 'L loyalty by fighting for the freedom of press, speech, and religion- the three ingredients of liberty that made possible the foundation of our America. The principles of liberty the teachers have taught us have been the needed flame to light our torch of liberty. We must light the way in this dark old world so that our posterity may be free as the sun- beams on the chainless air. No, there are no roses-but there is a humble and hearty thank you to each instructor for a task well done. We here are highly resolved that these devoted tutors shall not have labored in vain. We shall carry on and keep our lights forever shining. it 135 T' 1 x1i,. .- .xl 'L' sf, . .vm . QQ?- - :gf ' .4 .G xii- 532-4.g .4 A ' 1 1 'f J 4 1 NS . ,,, 1 J Sl 1 14 ff 4. 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' 'V ' 4 -,1 ,w ,ng 4 z X J ' -, 3 v f J, 7 ,1 4 ' '-2 3. N1 X Q- '1 ' '33 , ,-v: 4: '-2 ' 5 X f - : f 11, - M 'L' :-5? .rf ' I I . 1 JJ' ,Af 1 5 .f ' :fi 41, , 'r ' I -L'- . f '4 . 'au . , ,, , + Q, I q. . ,L . , ., . ,. L' ' I. ' .Q 'fn 5 U. 1 I . ' .: ' 1 .- h. 1 , ,gy L: 3 pi, , , J I- .rg 4,4 . :dig-: .- I . 3 'g rsfw-.45 , . : : ' V. ' fm 1-ugli .:..E.2z , w.w11!.' 11.1- 1,4 1-A V H, 1 . A -if rm 1.-11,1 . lst row: NEWLON, VONHOFF, WHITTINGTON, WADDELL, MURPHY 2nd row: CHELF, BAILY, NELSON, STEWART. 3rd row: OCOMB, TOOL, SHORT, MISS BURNHAM, LOUDERBACK. 4th row: MATON, MURRY, LUECK, TRAVIS, HILLIGAS, FORSYTHE, THOMPSON. Most of the special groups at South have been organized for the purpose of furthering achievement in a specific field. However, there is one group that has been organized to promote a feeling of fellowship and understanding among all of these groups, the classes and the faculty -namely, the student council. Miss Helen Burnham, with the assistance of Miss Clancy and Mr. Wills, guides this group and is ably assisted by the head boy, head girl, and secretary of the school. The president, vice-president, and secretary of three classes plus three chosen representatives-the editor of the Confederate, the editor of the annual, and a Red Cross representative are also mem- bers. The Student Council has many achievements to its credit. They have gained better assembly conduct, helped sponsor a successful Inter-school Dance-attended by representatives of all the high schools.. The mysterious P.-L,Y.L. lPlease lock your locker and please label your litera- turei was another of their successful cam- paigns. Little is known of the notes they write in appreciation and thanks to special guests of assemblies and groups sponsoring activities to promote good will in the school. Probably the achievement most well-known and appreciated by the students was the obtaining of the priv- ilege of having the popular Friday Night Socials. lst row. MR. JORGENSON, SCHALTZ HAWKINS, MITCHELL, ROTH, VONHOFF. Ind row' STENBECK, SPEISER, DAVIS, GLADEM, CHEATHAM. 3rd rowt OLSON, LINDEMAN, SCHREUDER ZIGLER, SHIMMEL. dth row. SUTHERLAND, HUMPHREYS, BURKHARDT, NANKIVELL, CLARK. SPEECH BUREAU This is one of the most popular and impor- tant service clubs at South. It is under the sponsorship of lvlr. Gerald Willsea, and has been in existence for five years. The members of the Speakers Service Bureau gain valuable speech experience by giving short talks in the various rooms on coming school events. They also give panel discussions,in Amer- ican History classes and in other classes as well. Often the members speak to outside organiza- tions. lf it were not for this club, our school would not be able to achieve such notable goals as are possible with the help of the Speakers Bureau. If you wish to become a member, you must have had previous speech instruction, better than average grades, a .recommendation from Mr. Willsea and your Speech Z teacher. SAFETY COUNCIL Through the doors of service we see a club which is always of great service to South, the Safety Council. This club is made up of a small group of selected members. Only junior and sen- ior boys with certain standards are eligible to become members of this organization. Some of the various duties of the Safety Council are to patrol the halls and keep them quiet and orderly, to usher at P.-T.A. meetings, to stay at the doors and collect tickets, and also to keep watch in the parking lot to see that nothing is damaged or stolen. During the paper drives these boys do a lot of work also. Mr. Richard jorgenson is the sponsor of this group which meets twice a month. The offi- cers who guide this group are-Kenneth Vonhof, who is president, Wallace Mitchell, as vice-presi- dent, and Ross Davis, secretary. 20 lst row: YOUNG, QUALLS, JAMES, FAUST, FENWICK, SUTTON. 2nd row: FRANKS, YOUNG, HAGEMANN, VAN LAW, OLSSEN, MILLER. 3rd row: GEIZER, BERNIDINI, HATCHER, LOVE, LEE, STENMARK, RANKIN. 4th row: KELLER, HAMILTON, HOPKINS, POWELL, WARNER. lst row: BOWEN, MAPES, STITZER, GRANT. 2nd row: BOLDEN, JORDAN, FULLER, HOFFMAN, BROWN. BUTLER, 3rd row: KAUDER, CHELF. LOVE. HUSEN, MORGAN, LIBRARY AND OFFICE ASSISTANTS Maybe you don't like to receive a slip re- minding you that you have an overdue book, and maybe you get a little mad at the girl who delivers the slip to you, but she is only doing one of the many jobs that must be done in order to keep our library in order. Being, a library assistant is no easy job, for besides sorting and delivering slips. the girls also have to check books and return them to their proper places, check shelves, take books to different rooms, and repair old books. The girls who work in the library are under the direction of Mrs. Arps, Miss Campbell, and Miss Paproski, the school librarians. This is absolutely a voluntary service, and those girls who wish to work in the library must be willing to give up one or more study halls each day in order to do it. Time: During classes Scene: Halls Act l: Collecting slips Characters: Office Assistants , Yes, these girls that are often called priv- ileged characters are not, for they have to give up a study hall, or any available time they might have to be able to assist in the office. Under keen supervision they are given such jobs as typing, filing, alphabetizing, and gen- eral office work. Many of the iobs that take these girls into South's halls at all times are collecting absence slips, running necessary er- rands, fulfilling messenger vacancies, and obe- diently doing odd jobs for the teachers coming into the office, or Mr. lorgenson and Mr. Holm. lst row: ELLIOTT, BUCK, FRAGER, HICKLE, FULLER. i.. 2nc row: LEODY, WHEELER, PFLERDEOR, K SHEETS, WIDMER. 3rd row: CLASH, FOLKERTS, TEIMANS, LOUT. lst row: FERGANCHICK, HANLIN, DESH LER, PAYNE, OSGOOD, DELAPLANE, STEN MARK. 2nd row. GREVE, GRANT, JOHNSON STRATTON, MATLOCK. 3rd row: WASSINAAR, FLOR, REYNOLDS SWINEBROAD, DIETER, FAIRBANKS, PAS- TERKAMP. SIGN WRITERS How would you like to be a member of a club that has no dues, no meetings, and makes no other demands on a person other than a lik- ing for making signs? This describes the Sign Writers' Club perfectly. The membership of this club is not chosen in the usual manner. lt is different in that the members are appointed. Any organization which feels it will need signs throughout the school year appoints at least two representatives to this club and whenever they wish to make a sign it is the representatives duty to see that it is done. The signs are produced without charge to the organization. Mr. Wills is the sponsor of the club, which has a membership of about fifteen. STAGE CREW The curtain rises, actors and actresses are in their places, all is calm-that is, as far as the audience can tell, Behind the scenes there are cues to be watched for, lights to be ma- neuvered, curtains to be pulled, and all of these jobs are handled by the stage-crew. These craftsmen are chosen from those ap- plying to Mr. Willsea. They may elect this course in any grade for from one to three se- mesters, and receive five hours credit each se- mester. The stage-crew receives instruction in the theory of staging, electricity, design, con- struction, and maintenance. These studies are prolonged over two periods each day. When a stage production is a success, a great deal of the credit is rightly due to their crafty hands. fiki lst row: CROMBIE, HANSEN, MENTER ADAMS TOOL S , , WEDELL. 2nd row: BRAYDEN, BEERY, MARKER BRADDOCK. 4-1-vbdlaillwvlll Viwillhw 22 I lst row: THOMPSON, SCHAFER, WARD CHEATHAM. 3rd row: JOHNSON, STEIZEN, NEWLON. LAB AND COUNSELORS ASSISTANTS In any science class almost any period of the day a student can be seen correcting papers, recording grades, setting up an experiment and laying out chemicals, or perhaps serving as teacher in an emergency. Upon a second look, the light dawnsg this is not an ordinary student, but a laboratory assistant performing one of the duties that have become almost second na- ture to him. To become a laboratory assistant, besides being interested in the science itself and being willing to give up at least one study hall a day, the student must have had a mark of B or better in one previous semester ,of the same science. The classes requiring laboratory assistants are: Botany, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, The counselors' assistants are perhaps one of the hardest working groups of students in the school. lt is fairly easy-for you to choose the courses you would like to take, but it requires a lot of hard work on the part of the counselors and their assistants to make it possible for you to do so, Typing, filing, alphabetizing, scheduling pro- grams, helping with counseling and running errands are but a few of the assistants' many varied duties. These students are selected by the counselors, Miss Webber, Miss Alenius, Mr. Mohr, and Mr. Holcombe, and they must give up one study hall each day to be assistants. Besides being very interesting work, it provides the students with valuable experience. is: row: JOHNSON, ISENHART, HANLIN, wi-uTTiNG. zna row: HANSON, GILLEN, CLEGG. ard row: GREENFIELD, CADDY, HARDA- WAY, NELSON. nh row: CHESS, UGGETT, BROMSTEAD, Bumcs, JUDGE. 23 CARALL. ' 2nd row: Youmc, Lowosnmiuc, i-iiNki.s, lst row: LUNDIN, KING, JENSEN, SULLI- VAN, BETTINGER, JONES, BRENNEIS. 2nd row: J. WRIGHT, BLYSTONE, FRISBEE, CUSHMAN, BECK, GOETTE, PFUND, PRUITT. 3rd row' RICE, CROMBIE, FRANCES, ROB- INSON, LUNG, B. MURRAY, LEEDY, ROGER S. 4th row: LOUT, HENRY D. WRIGHT, TOOL, SWAIN, KLINGZELL, OBERG. Sth row: LOUTERBACK, BROWN, R. MUR- ' WEST, JONES, KELLY, VANDER I 1 I I SOCIAL HOUR PRE-SCHOOL The Social Hour Club, under the supervision of Mr. Tillman Erb, has produced many hours of enjoyment for South High students. The members, who arranged the details of the so- cials, are chosen by the club and its sponsor. This group of eager Rebels is sentimental about how their fellow Rebels and Rebellettes enjoy the socials, and the club wonders how much good the socials do. The socials are held during assembly periods, and a small admission of five cents is charged. The officers of this organi- zation are: james Beaber, president: and Naomi Ward, secretary. Assisting with the tickets are Mrs. O'Connor, Mr. Muth, and Mr. McMahon. Money collected from the socials goes to buy new recordings and for other items of use to the school. Amid a hail of blocks, flying sand, the crash of colliding chairs, the echoing voices of small tots at play, stands the perplexed form of the pre-school assistant. Do's and don'ts are swim- ming rapidly around in her mind: she is trying to remember all the instructions given her by Mrs. Blanch and Miss Burnham before leaving to assist in one of the many elementary schools in South Denver. Girls in the Homemaking classes volunteer their services for this work and then the scholas- tic and attendance record of each girl is checked in the office, to make sure she can spare the time away from her Classes. Twice a month the girls travel to their re- spective schools, assist, observe, and then report back to the class. ' S'-F' 'Biff' I I K wx: lst row: HERBST, GUITERRAS, WARD, SCHEAR, ERICKSON. 2nd row: MR. ERB, BEEBER, HURDLE, DAY, WIRTH. M A ' 'ia W 1 -4 . 'twig I A ' .i ' . a f' 24 me 1 Z, -mam. ..W.m ,,,,,,.,,..,e,.. .. -.1 A N if OFFICE STAFF With 2400 befuddled students tearing through South's office at all times of the day, it's a wonder the office staff has any patience left. With locker and enrollment questions, and hundreds of other inane interrogations being directed at them, they are still responsible for the smooth functioning of South's affairs. The women who work in the office are: Miss Soper, who checks attendance and has charge of the distribution of locks and tramway cards: Mrs. Clark, who has charge of accumu- lative records, monthly and weekly census re- ports, and the weekly bulletin: Mrs. Davis, who records attendance and makes the home calls, and Miss Shinneman, who is secretary to Mr. Holm, and has charge of the recording of grades and transcripts. MRS. DAVIS. MRS. CLARK. MISS SHINNEMAN, MISS SOPER. CUSTODIANS The pleasure of being a student at South is increased many times by the untiring efforts of two little known, hard working groups of people-the custodial and kitchen staffs. Mr. Mellow, the head custodian, is ably assisted by Mr. Murray, Mr. Rector, Mr. Walden, Mrs. Harris, and Mrs. Walden. They may be seen in the halls as they go about the work of keeping Southern corridors clean. Another in- dispensable job is firing the furnaces to pro- vide classrooms with sufficient heat. The fine food which is available to us.at lunch time is supplied by the members of the kitchen staff. The staff includes Mrs. Deaner, Mrs. Loftus, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Confer, Mrs.. Gibson, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. Gor- han, Mrs. Nichols, and Mrs. Maxwell. lst row: MRS. WALDEN, MR. MELLOW, QIIILS. HAIKZIS. n ro : R. RECTOR, MR. M , IRWININ URRAY' MR 25 A. W. Q1 CH I t ,S ,L l ,- as .1 .. . K X H. Q' F ,t VN ' I 9 . .x 1 ,.,:, ssl 3 .,V- ,..- , N ,-., if N : .. . if . Q, .c . Q R, , R . 5 ' D 54 ' i ' 4 X I ' - R i 1 Y Q.. 4 . ', ia gslirowz L?84:lzgiRhMlLKlSg'gJKlE, iooL, v. MOORE, MURRAY, M. MOORE, BROWNNE AHRENS wARo row: , FU L , JOHNSON, SNELL, CASTLEBERRY, BREMER, DA I A' ' ' WRIGHT' MOLBERGI WGIL' v s, H MMOND, HALL, i.ouosRBAck, GURELL, GRiswoi.o, 3rd row: STRAIN, CHAPIN, TEMPLE, KERR, NEFF, MITCHELL, NOLAN, SAVAGE Y NGE BLADE' WHITLOW' ZANCANELLA, WELCH. , O , LIMBACK, SEAMAN, KING, LUNDIN, WEST- 4th row: swY, BETTINGER, THORNTON, PAYNE, BRYANT, WATERS, NicHoi.soN M SUMMERSI BROWN! LUHN- , CABEE, RICE, McKINNlES, LEEDY, HUDSON sm row. HENRY, TowNsENo, WILSON, HAwKiNs, BOLIBAUGH, CAMBERS, BAUDER FEA iNGToN, HERMON, aRuNNER, Mosi.LER. ' RNLEY' HARNSON' BECK' MENTER' B 6th row: LIPPERT, SIMONDS, ELLINGSON, WADDELL, THOMPSON, BYLSMA JE TEUWI WILLARD, LAUDERBACKI TWEEDI INMAN. , NKINS, BELLAMY, TORRANCE, BROWN, KINTER, KOE- 7th row: JONES, JONES, JOHNSON, CONKLIN, MORRIS, HOISINGTON, GRAY, CAROLYN WEL PETERSON, PFUND, TOMBLIN, BLYSTONE, MCLEAN, BARSICK, MIRISE, JOZWICK CH' WMGHT' GETTY' VWDMER' HUT-LE' PEP You've probably noticed that pretty straw- berry blonde who looks so good in her white coat and purple skirt-That's Rosalind Murray: she's the president of South's Pep Club. 1 CLUB Y . - 5 'G g g I I ,U Q-g I g ,a',,g!!, ,gg 39 Q I A A . 5: A . , Q Q T, D .. ' . ,T il so ls F Do you remember attending a dance last fall 555 N ,lqx 'Jigs c ' W called the Foot-Ball? It probably didn't occur N ., . ,, ' to you at the time, but that dance was sponsored C' by the Pep Club, one of South's most outstand- T72 f f ff ' ing organizations. Each year the Pep Club spon- l-.' , 9 .ig T sors a dance to pay for those little purple guide an J x, T R. ,., K books given to new students at South entitled S 'is-f..'f, mga, as Southern Customs, which contains all the P . . fa... ,ffQ1j'f Fr-, f o QQ essential information about South. ' fl -,,: The Pep Club, composed of I5O peppy girls, str is seen in colorful drill on the football field or A '. 1 marching in the Armistice and Memorial Day parades. ,338 pl WN!- S E f CII fax To insure a full stand of enthusiastic Rebels at all athletic events, the Pep Club girls sponsor the sale of season tickets, and to insure a full array of our Purple and White at all competitive sports, each member of the club makes flashers which are sold to the student body at a nom- inal fee. Rosie's right hand girls throughout this year have been: Marguerite Moore, vice-presi- dent: jackie Snook, secretary: and Virginia Moore, treasurerg Miss Evans was faculty spon- sor, and Miss Beaton handled the drill team. sl. A . ' wif, pa Q .- sit' L gf X sits 1 ' lst row: ROGERS, SORENSON, LABBADIA, STEWART, CHELF, WOOLSEY. 2nd row: FOLTZ, ROBINSON, BURKES, GRESSET, YARRINGTON. 3rd row: WHITMAN, SWAIN, JUDGE, BRITTENHAM, BLAKE. CONFEDERATE STAFF Shall we box this head or put ears on it? -But if you do that it will leave a hole in the dummy! These and many other puzzling phrases pass through the air behind the door of 259, Right! lt is the Confederate staff at work, madly typing copy or dashing somewhere to get the last min- ute news in order to meet.the deadline and cover All the News of South High. Behind this door is the group of students the school depends on for the latest news in the various fields of interest. In l932, Mrs. Newlon, the sponsor of the paper at the time, had too many journalistic- minded students for one staff. She solved the problem by having two papers--the original Aeronaut and the the present Confederate When the paper finally changed back to one staff again, it kept the title of Confederate Mrs. Greenway is the present hard-working sponsor of the staff, along with Mr. McMahon, Business Manager, and they help to make our paper the finesemi-monthly it is. journalism I is the pre-requisite for staff membership and one period a day is devoted to the paper. To be a really good newspaper man or woman it is necessary to understand the journalistic jargon used in the make-up, writing and printing of an interesting newspaper. 27 P I -651 We smgmqswe. O k ,K 4- K' 4 i T sm -.M i. we .-smssavivkswsffadslkkwsswims Q 1' A ..-A c xx Y Y f K Y , Y L ' - in . ff s A lst row: JONES, EARTHMAN, STEWART, LABBADIA, ROGERS, GRESSETT, GATCHEL. 2nd row: SCHURCH, ZANCANELLA, PRICER, MOLBERG, THOMAS, DURHAM, CHELF, MILLIMAN, ANNUAL STAFF The dummy sheets finished, write-ups in, pictures all taken, materials all compiled, and then to press. And now, with the receipts as verification, every annual has been distributed to the anxious students at South awaiting their year book with expectancy, With the hard work in back of them the annual staff members at last find the first breathing space since Sep- tember, The staff is most grateful to Mr. Owen for his excellent sponsorship, and to Carolyn Chelf for her editorship, who well earns our sincere praises. 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L.. -34 1' -.Vg z, . +-1' J., I I!I.I-II . -,CIE ISI II.Iu jg 4 wk. . . Ii, j Iii., 3' 'i if . -255 3-555' L-T ' . ls- 'Z ii si 5- -V 57 V w'i2.3'f'V',1 , I - bf - Q21 .-Q' ff- . ... -Ig,-,' 4. .VL - III... JJ, V-1 . V'1 5.. Vx? V E .4 .. VV . Ii, Q. HI, II, I ,. ,. V.I V . .3 .I. .I ,J I,. .I 1. I . , .rg V t I. II. - .4 -ff I4 N- . ,. -- .Yi I V I. ' wi' fb' V. ,rf Q. ' V 1 VM 41, - A -: 5- fe - 147 . . I. 2. - .w, .feb V .. .55 . N ..,. V. . V M . V VV,fA1.-.,V'f- .VV .' 3: e. V VE- .ff -.5 -. wx. H5 'f.V 1 V7, iff' I -' ' if ni -Lia. ' 'IW ' a. I VV 'V.-- Hwang. -2 I: . I... Vw- . : . -2 -4 gmvr-f-.-. SENIOR COUNCIL mf fu-fi 'Y w ,M MARGUERITE MOORE ' Q, . it if . Q 'a Ig ' 'ir Q The guiding light of the Senior class, the Senior Coun- cil has helped to promote many of the activities of the class and school. This council is made up of students elected in second hour classes as repre- sentatives. lt is their duty to regularly attend every meeting of the council and to assist in the preparation and presenta- tion of the class program, prom, and to encourage all Purple and White events. Miss Ruth Heilman and Mr. Harold Keables have sponsored the Stars for three years and say: Friendliness and a will- ingness to cooperate are the qualities that best characterize for us the Class of '45. These traits have made 'The Star Class' outstanding, an excell- 'ent example of education in democracy. We count these three years' association one of the happiest teaching exper- iences. We shall have only happy memories of '45. 31 it . ROBERT STEVENS - ,. .M il if A 1 6 4 is tx F SENIORS AGNEW, DIANA, Soph. Council, Jr. Council 3, 4, Bible Research Club 4, Jr. Escort, Library Ass't 3, 4, Treasurers Ass't 4, Talent Program 3. AHRENS, VIRGINIA, A.CappelIa Choir 2, 3, 4, All School Show 2, 3, 4: Talent Programs 2, 3, 4, soph. TVGCISUFCYJ Soph. Council, Sr. Council, French Club 3, Madrigal 4, ALLEN WANDA. ALMON, LEONA, Band 2, 4, All School Show 4. ANDERSON, BURTON, R.O.T.C. 2, Baseball 2, Court- Eilogs3Ass't 2, Tennis 3, 4, Tennis Captain 4, S u , 4. ANDERSON, JACKIE, Talent Program 3, 4, All School Show 3, 4, Confederate Staff 3, Art Club 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, SHIRLEY, A Cappella 3, 4, Christmas Program 3, 4, Easter Program 3, Graduation Pro- gram 3, ANDERSON, VERA LOUIS, Counselors Ass't 3. ANDREWS, STAN, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Sotety Council 2, 3, 4, Play Fesitval 4. ANEMA, DOROTHY, Glee Club 3. ARTHUR, BILLY. ASHER, WILLA JEAN, A Cappella Choir 4. BABCOCK, DAWN, Band 2, 3, All School Show 4, Folio Leaves 4, Talent Program 3, 4. BANCHOR, GORDON, Jr. Council, R.O.T.C. 4, A Cappella 4, BARCICK, SHIRLEY, Jr. Escort, Pre-School Ass't, Pep Club 4. BARCLAY, MARJORIE, Girl Reserves 2, P. and W. Day Program 2, Pep Club 4. BAUDER, MARJORIE, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Jr. Council, Talent Programs 3,.4, Jr. Escort, Pep Club. BAUME, ELIZABETH, French Club 3, Teccher's Assist- ant 3, 4. BEABER, JAMES, Social Hour Club 3, 4. BECK, BEVERLY, Soph,, Jr., and Senior Councils, Jr. Class Party, Annual Staff 4, Sr. Prom Comm., Latin Club 2. BECK, SHIRLEY. BECKER, WILLIAM, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Talent Pro- gram 2, S Club 3, 4. ' BELLAMY, BETTY, Jr. Escort, Pep Club, Girl Re- serves 2, 3, Jr. Chorus. BENEDICT, SHIRLEY. BENNING, DELORES, Glee Club 2, 3, Music Festival 2, 3, Office Ass't 2, 3, Red Cross Rep. 2, Play Fes- tival 2, 3. BERARDINI, BERNI, Baseball 2, 4. BERGLUND, DON. BETTINGER, MARGARET, Pep Club, Jr. Escort, Latin Club 3, Talent Programs 3, 4, All School Show 4, Christmas Program 4, Red Crass Rep. 4, Modrigol 4, Pre-School 4. .-9-s i M J ,,, ,cf ing ks- ic ff., ,Q g if new Q-c J at .4 f fi 'Ns avi' 1777 34 SENIORS BEYER, SHIRLEY5 Christmas Program 3, 45 Jr. Escort5 Pep CIub5 Madrigal 4, BILLINGTON, MARY5 Talent Programs 3, 45 French Club 45 Jr. Escort5 Pep Club5 Spanish Club. BLYSTONE, URSULA5 Play Festival 25 Jr. Escortg Pep Club5 Pre-School Ass't. BOLIBAUGH, JEAN5 Red Cross Rep. 25 Folio Leaves 3, 45 Sports Club 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Rifle Club 35 Girl Reserves 35 Movie Operator 45 Jr. Escort5 Pep Club. BOULTON, VERA5 Pep Club5 Jr. Escort5 Rifle Club 3, 45 Bible Research Club 35 Play Festival 3. BRACE, CHARLES5 Red Cross Rep. 25 Hi-Y 35 Christ- mas Program 4. BRADDOCK, BOB5 Football 3, 45 ,Track 4. BRADY, SHIRLEY MAE5 All School Show 2, 3, 45 P. and W. Day Program 2, 3, 45 Coronation Program 2, 3, 45 Annual Program 2, 3, 45 Talent Programs 2, 3, 45 Counselor's Ass't 25 Office Messenger 2. BRAUN, BARBARA5 A Cappella 3, 45 Sr. Class Play5 Soph, Program. BREMER, LAVONNE5 Talent Programs 3, 45 Madrigal 3, 45 A Cappella 45 Jr. Escort5 Pep Club5 Gen. Ed. Ass't 25 Girls Reserves 45 Red Cross Rep. 45 Play Festival 35 Music Festival 3, 4. BREWER, CHARLES. BROWER, LEONA, BROWN, MYRA5 Soph. Councilg Talent Program 35 Chorus 3, 45 All School Show 45 Pep Club5 Red Cross Rep. 45 Christmas Program 4. BROWN, RICHARD5 Hi-Y 25 Safety Council 35 R, 0. . , 2, 3, BROWN, SHIRLEY5 Pep Clubg Triple S 3, 45 Jr. Coun- cil5 Confederate Staff 3, 45 Girl Reserves 35 Jr. Escort5 Spanish Club 3, BROWNNE, KAY5 A Cappella 45 Madrigal 35 Triple S 3, 45 Talent Programs 3, 45 Sr, Council5 French Club 35 Sr. Prom Comm.5 Triple S Board 45 Pep Club Coun- cil5 Confederate Staff 35 Jr. Escort5 Rifle Club 4. BRUNGER, EVALYN5 Clinic Ass't 3, 45 Bible Research Club 4. BRUNNER, COLLEEN5 Confederate Staff 25 Triple S 35 Pep CIub5 Pre-School Ass't5 Jr. Council5 Jr. Escort. BRYANT, ELEANOR5 Play Festival 2, 3, 45 Jr. Escort5 Pep Club5 Talent Program 45 All School Show 3. BUCK, BETTIE5 Officl As5't 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Talent Programs 3, 45 All School Show 45 All City Band 4. BUCK, BEVERLY. BULL, MARGARET5 Play Festival 25 Talent Program 35 Jr. Escort5 Pep Club5 Pre-School Ass't5 Spanish Club 3. BURKHARDT, DICK5 Safety Council 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Play Festival 25 Soph. Council5 Red Cross Rep. 2. BURNIS, VALERlE5 A Cappella 3, 45 Graduation Pro- gram 3, 45 Talent Program 35 Girl Reserves 2. BUTLER, BERNADINE5 Glee Club 4. BYLSMA, SHIRLEY5 Talent Programs 3, 45 All School Show 45 Pep Club5 Music Festival 35 Girl Reserves 45 Beg. A Cappella 4. CADDY, JUANITA5 Jr, Escort5 Latin Club 45 Coun- selor's Ass't 4. EAILABERS, WILMA5 Girl Reserves 35 Jr. Escort5 Pep U . ,L . 5. .abr 'AY - A A ,f V .rim -ir . L I R ' - '- a 5. 1 .' ik I I 2 ik i rw Q. rx. , .Q - A QS :av 'B 5' 'N ff' 3 . . A L L I '11, .W Q b -I . 5- M R , ,X 4 4533 . 5 . ' ' 'ii f . ....:, w i -.fm .. i A ,Q, . is ': 5 , fb v 5, rw .f . bgu, A. Y A - L. ...Ji L' 35 SENIORS CAMPBELL, DOREEN. CANNON, ETHEL5 G. A. A. 2, 35 Rifle Club 35 Girl Reserves 25 Girls' Glee 2, 4. CARD, ROBERT LEE5 Movie Operator 2, 45 Red Cross Rep. 45 Rotary Club Scholarship 45 l.R.C. 3. CARL, ROBERT5 Lab. Ass't 45 Sr. Council5 Sr. Mili- tary Society 45 Spanish Club 45 R,O.T,C. 4. CARLSON, TED. CARNAHAN, ROBERT5 Adv. Band 3, 45 Adv. Orch. 2, 3, 45 All School Show 2, 3, 45 Annual Pr rom 2, 3, 45 Talent Programs 2, 3, 45 R.O.T. C. 3,02 CARNALL, WILLIAM. CARPENTER, ROBERT5 Wrestling 3, 4. CARTER, ROBERT. ' CARTWRIGHT, MADELINE. CASTLEBERRY, JOANNE5 CounseIor's Ass't 2, 35 Red gross Rep. 35 Pep Club5 Jr. Escort5 Talent Programs CATRON, RICHARD5 Golf Club 3, 45 S Club 3, 4. CHAPIN, FAY LYLA5 Jr. Escort5 Pep Club. CHAPPEL, RUTH CHEATHAM, JAMES5 Soph. Orch. 25 Safety Council 2, 3, 45 Pres. Hi-Y 35 Annual Staff 45 Lab Ass't 45 Sr. Prom Comm.5 Vice-Pres. Spanish Club 4. CHELF, CAROLYN5 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Talent Pro- grams 2, 3, 45 Play Festival 25 Music Festival 2, 3, 45 All School Show 2, 35 Annual Staff 3, 45 Rifle Club' 3, 45 Grad. Program 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 P. and W. Coronation 4. CHESEBRO, LESTER5 Soph. Rifle Team 25 Boys' Glee 3, 4. CHESS, WILLIAM5 CounseIor's Ass't 2, 3. CHILDRESS, ROBERT. CHILTON, CORRINE5 Girl Reserves 4. CHRISTENSEN, BOB5 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Safety Coun- cil 35 S Club 3, 45 Play Festival 2. CLARK, AMOS. CLARK, JACK5 Swimming 3, 45 S Club 3, 45 R.O.T.C. 2, 3. CLARK, LEONARD5 Safety Council 35 R.O. T.C. 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Intramural Sports5 Sr. Military Society5 Soph Basketball5 l.R.C. COFFRIN, SHIRLEY5 Spanish Club 3. COLLINS, DENNY. COLLINS, RAY. COMES, LLOYD, Baseball-2. 6 4 A .Q JU. rf... A ,S 3 4 E' e i 'R A x N - . ' ,, Unis- S. x Q s 'M il 5 S-A ik 4 ,dnl '- .J If W., wr 'r x A , ' ' Q . v 6- ,YV S!! av ,i 2514 iii.. ,di Q, . . '35 5 if 36 w S4 . r .. -gi W 1 -l 4 4 SENIORS CONDY, ROBERT. CONKLIN, BETTY JEAN5 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Jr. Coun- cil5 Ass't to Teacher 35 Sr. Council5 Pep Club. CONN, WILLIAM5 R.O.T.C. 2, 35 Talent Program 35 All School Show 35 Basketball 2, 45 lntermural Sports 2. COOK, CHARLES, Triple S 45 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Sr. Council. COOK, KATHERINE5 Pre-school A'sst. COOKE, MARILEE5 All School Show 45 Adv. Glee 45 Speakers Bureau 35 Round Table 3. COSTELLO, DON, COURTNEY, BOB5 Swimming 35 Talent Program 35 R.O.T.C. 3, 45 Band 25 Boys' Glee 25 Hi-Y 2. CROMBIE, LE DORA5 Latin Club 35 Pep Club5 Jr. Escort5 Student Council 35 Red Cross Rep. 2, 35 Coun- selor's Ass't 2, 3. CROSS, GERALD. CUSHMAN, BETTY5 Girl Reserves 25 Talent Program 35 Annual Staff 45 All School Show 45 Jr, Escort5 Red Cross Rep, 45 Pre-school Ass't. DAVIDSON, ROSCOE5 Adv. Band 2, 3, 45 Football Band 2, 3, 45 Triple S 3, 45 Play Festival 3, 45 Talent Programs 3, 45 All City Band 4. DAVIS, MARY LOLJISE5 Talent Program 35 P. and W. Dance Comm. 45 Play Festival 45 P. and 'W. Corona- tion 45 Pep Club5 Jr. Escort, DAVIS, TRUMAN5 Folio Leaves 3. DAY, HOWARD, Track 45 lntermural Sports 2. DEAN, JOHN5 Lab. Ass't 45 Library Ass't 35 Track Meets 2, 35 Hi-Y 3. DE BOER, DALE. DEGERATY, JUANITA. DELAPLANE, DAVE5 Hi-Y 45 Speakers Bureau 45 Stage Croft 45 Bible Research Club 45 Drama 4. DENTON, JIM5 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Bond 35 Sr. Or- chestro. DIBBLE, SHIRLEY5 Fencing Club 25 Jr. Escort5 Talent 'Program 25 Speakers Bureau 3, 4. DOLLAGHAN, ROSMARY5 Archery 35 Pep Club5 Ger- man Club 4. DONAHUE, JIM. DONMEYER, VIRGINIA5 Lab. Ass't 3, 45 Play Fes- tival 4. DOUGLASS, DORIS. DOLJGLASS, RAYMOND DUGOPOLSKI, BETTY DURKOP. LORRAINE S K ,. qw ii s m I sENioRs EARTHMAN, GLEN, R.O.T.C. 3, Annual Staff 4. EBLING, JOHN, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, Talent Program 2, 3. EGAN, JIM, Intramural Sports 2, Swimming 2, 3, 4, S Club 3, 4, EGGERS, FRANCES, Talent Programs 2, 3. ELDER, DOROTHY, A Cappella 3, 4, All School Show 3, 4, Graduation Program 3, 4, Ass't Teacher 4, Christmas Program 3, 4. ELLINGSON, GLADYS, Jr. Escort, Pep Club, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Latin Club 3. ELMER, MARY ROSALYN, Jr. Escort. EMERY, JOHN, Football 2, Baseball 2. ETMER, VICTORIA, Girl Reserves 4. EUBANK, JAMES, Safety Council 2, 3. EVANS, JACK, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Red Cross ep, 3. EVANS, SHIRLEY, A Cappella 4, Sr. Speech 4, Speak- ers Bureau 3, Pep Club, Jr. Escort, Play Festival 3, 4, Christmas Program 3, 4, Assembly Program 3 EVANS, WILLIAM. EWEY, CHARLENE, Soph. Council, Jr. Escort, Rifle Club 3, Pep Club, Gym Activity 2. EYRE, ALMA, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Talent Program 3. FAHL, PAT, Play Festival 3, Spanish Club 3, 4. FARRELL, RONALD, Basketball 2, Boys' Glee 3: A Cappella 4. FAWLEY, DICK, Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. FEARNLEY, EVELYN, Talent Program 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Jr. Escort, Pep Cub. FLANSBURG, KEN. FLANSBURG, BILL, R. O. T. C. 2, 3. FLEMING, MARION, All School Show 3, 4, Jr. Coun- cil, Prom Comm. 3. FLINN, BONNIE MAE, Girl Reserves 2, Triple S 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 4, Pep Club, Soph. Council' Jr. Coun- cil, Jr. Escort, Biology Ass't 3, Christmas Program 4. FLOR, JIM, Sr. Council. FOLTZ, ROBERTA, Band 2, 3, 4, Football Band 3, Confederate Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Play Festival 4, Talent Program 4. FORSTER, FRANCES, Assembly Club 3, Talent Pro- rams 3, 4, Pep Club, Jr. Escort, P. and W. Day grogram 3, A Cappella 4. FORSYTH, ROYCE, Pres. Sr. Class, Student Council 4, All School Show 3, 4, Talent Program 3, I. R. C. 2, 3, 4, R. 0. T. C. 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Sr. Prom Comm., Pres. Senate. FOUGHT, JACK, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, S Club 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2. v ui, I'-N1 I. nv- 4 L, Q , l -me ,i U- l jf all SENIORS FAUST, BEVERLY, Annual Staff 4, Coronation Pro- gram 3, All School Show 4, Play Festival 3, Christ- mas Program 4, Red Cross Rep. 4, Ass't to Teacher 4, Talent Program 4. FOWLER, ROBERT, Wrestling Manager 3, 4, Track Manager 4. FRANCIS, VIRGINIA, Soph. Council, All School Show 3, Office Ass't 3, Pep Club, Pre-school Ass't. FRAZER, RICHARD, Chess Club 2, R.O.T,C 2, 3. FRAZIER, BEVERLY. FRISBEE, LILLIAN, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Rifle Team 3, All School Show 3, Jr. Escort, Annual Staff 4, Ass't to Teacher 2, Pre-school Ass't, Play Festival 4, Talent Program 4. FULLER, HELEN, Soph. Program, Orchestra 3, 4, State Music Contest 2, Music Festival 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Play Festival 3, 4, All-City Orchestra 3, 4, All-City Band 4, Jr. Program, All-School Show 3, 4. FULLER, JANE, Pep Club, Library Ass't 4, Jr. Escort, Office Ass't 4 GAISER, ROGER, Speech 3. GARDNER, DONNA, Spanish Club, Triple S, Rifle Club, G. A. A., Talent Program 4, Sr. Council, Beg. A Cappella, Senate Club, Forerunners. GATCHEL, ELAINE, Office Ass't 2, 4, Counselor's Ass't 3, 4, A Cappella 4, Choir Council 4, Madrigal 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Talent Program 2, Annual Program 4. GEBOW, LLOYD, Band 2, Talent Program 2, Square Dancing Club 3, Art Contest 4, Stage Crew 4. GEIST, STAN, Annual Staff 4. GEORGE, REVELLA, French Club 3, 4, Folio Leaves 2, Girl Reserves 2, Talent Programs 2, 3, Talent Pro- gram Comm. 2, All School Show 2, 3, Drama 4, Movie Operator 3, 4, Pep Club. GEORGE, YVONNE, G.A.A. 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, Pep Club, Jr, Escort, Soph. Chorus, GETTY, MARJORIE, Talent Programs 2, 3, Play Fes- tival 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3, Pep Club, Christmas Pro- gram 3, 4, All School Show 2, Assembly Programs 3, Drama 3. GIBSON, JAMES, Football 2, Track 2, Wrestling 2: Jr. Council. GILBERT, DALE, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Talent Program 3, All School Show 2, 4. GIVLER, BARBARA, Play Festival 4. GODKIN, CONNIE, Girl Reserves 3, Jr. Escort 3, Play Festival 2. GOETTE, BOBETTE. GORAL, BRYAN, GRAHAM, BETTY. GRAVES, MARY ELYN'R, Pep Club. GRAY, ELEANOR, Rifle Club 3, 4, Pres. Rifle Club 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, Pep Club, Madrigal 3, 4, A Cappella 4, Sr. Council, Red Cross Rep. 4, Pre-school Ass't, P. and W. Day Program 3. GRAYBILL, JOYCE, All School Show 4, Christmas Program 4, GREENFIELD, MARY LOU, Madrigal 3, 4, Counselor's Ass't 3, 4, Jr. Council. GREVE, JACKY, Rifle Club 4, Office Messenger 2, 3, 4. v 4 W ,I We ...yi X 'X .XY v wa Q., .fi Q- I l znzq . ,.... L A up-4. 1' SENIORS GREVE, GERALDINE, All School Show 3, Stage Ass't 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Offlca Messenger 2, 3, Jr. Escort, German Club 4. GRESSETT, MARTHA, Triple S 3, 4, Jr. Council, Counselor's Ass't 3, Annual Staff 4, Confederate Staff 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Play Festival 4. GRIFFITH, RICHARD, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, Sr. Military Society, S Club 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Track 4. GRISWOLD, SHIRLEY, Jr. Escort, Pep Club, Triple S 4. GRUBAUGH, LOIS, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Triple S 3, 4, Jr. Escort, Pep Club. GURELL, PAT, Pep Club, Rifle Club 3, 4, Fencing Club 2, 3, Jr, Escort, G. A. A. 2, 3. GUTHRIE, COLIN. HALL, MARION, Confederate Stott 3, Jr, Prom Comm., Jr. Escort, Pep Club. HALL, MARTHA, Folio Leaves 4. HALL, WILLIAM, HAMLYN, GLENN, Band 2, 3, 4, Talent Programs 2, 3, 4, Triple S 3, 4, All City Orchestra 3, 4, Corona- tion Program 3, 4, Class of 45 Pin Comm. HAMMOND, MARY ANN, G.A.A. 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Jr. Escort, Pep Club, Latin Club 3. HARDY, JEAN, Pep Club, Pep Club Tea Comm., Spanish Club 4, Confederate Staff 3. HARMON, DORIS, Pep Club. HARMON, PATTI ANN, Adv, Orchestra 2, 3, Jr. Prom Comm., Talent Programs 2, 3, All City Or- chestra 3, Jr. Symphony Orchestra 3. HARRELL, VONA MAY. HARRIS, MAURINE, Jr. Escort, Pep Club. HARRIS, TYRA, Jr. Escort, Pep Club, Latin Club 4, Girl Reserves 4. HARTSOOK, PHYLLIS, Talent Programs 2, 3, All School Show 4, Bible Research Club-3, 4, Pep Club. HATCHER, MARTIN, Speakers Service Bureau 3, 4, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, Sr, Military Society 4, Color Guard 3, 4, Safety Council 3, 4, Shafroth Speaker 3. HAVVKINS, JIM, HAWKINS, VIRGINIA, Music Festival 4, Jr, Escort, Pep Club. HAY, FRANCES. HEDBERG, BILL, R. O. T.C. 2, 3, Movie Operator 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, All School Show 2, 3, 4, Talent Program 4. HENDERSON, JACK, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Counselor's Ass't 2, Safety Council 3, Speakers Bureau 3, 4, S Club 3, 4. HENKE, RICHARD, Track 4. HENRY, ADELA, Jr. Council, Jr. Escort, Pep Club. HENSHAW, BETTY. I -J 'L' 4 fn 'S- X It - '. s E N io R s ' HENTSCHEL, DON. , , . .XS ts FY ' HEURING, GEORGE. HEYER, DON, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Track 3, 4, A Cappella 4, S Club 3, 4. Y t. ' . HIBBARD, DOROTHY, Chorus 2, Talent Programs A all RY . ' 2, 3, Jr. Escort, Pep Club, Triple S 4, Ass't in Clinic ,.,,. J 4- cz. 3 4- + Q.. si- ' HICKS, NELDA LEE. HILL, BARBARA, Talent Program 2, Pep Club, Jr. Escort, Girl Reserves 4, Pree-school Ass't, Office Messenger 3, 4. HILLEGASS, BOB, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Social Club 3, Jr. Council, Sr. Council, Student Council 4, R. O.T. C. 2, 3, 4, Talent Program 2, 3, Counselor's Ass't 4. HILTON, MARIE. HITTLE, CAROLYN, Girl Reserves 3, Pep Club, Jr. Escort. i-iivsur, ooNA. HOAGLAND, DON, Football 2, Baseball 2, Talent Program 2, 3, All School Show 4, Coronation Pro- gram 3, Jr, Quartet, Sr. Quartet, A Cappella 2, 3, 4. HODGES, BOB, Safety Council 3, Latin Club 3, 4. HODSON, GEORGE ROBERT. j HOFFMAN, Jo ANN, G.A.A. 2, Library Asn 3, 4, ' All School Show 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Christmas Pro- A, ' gram 4. , ar- . 5 f HOISINGTON, CORRINE, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Jr. Escort A, Pep Club, All School Show 4, All City Symphony 2, Talent Programs 2, 3, Day Program 3, 4, Music Festival 2, 4, State Music Contest 2, Sr. Council. HOKSBERGEN, BETTY, All School Show 4, Talent ,. Program 3. HOLLBERG, WALLACE, Football 2. HOLBROOK, ELSBETH. HOLLAND, REBECCA. HUDSON, DELORES, Beginning A Cqppella 4. HUDSON, MARJORIE, Pep Club, Jr. Escort, Teachers Ass't. HUGO, DORIS, Talent Programs 2, 3, 4, All School Show 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 3, 4, Jr. Escort, P. and W. Day Program 2, 3, 4, Soph. Princess, Bond 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Annual Program 4, Annual Staff 4, Commencement Band 2. V' of HUMPHREYS, DoN, Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, I Baseball 2, Safety Council 3, 4, Play Festival 4. ei. HURDLE, FRANK, R. o. T. C. 3, Hs-Y 3, Social Club 4. , ,Q WA lf, INMAN, Jovcs, Pep crab, Jr. Euan, Annual saras- 1' A is mon 4, Pep Club Program. .M A IRESON, MYRTLE, Office Ass't 3, 4. 1...-D ,if si Q ISENHART, HAROLD. Vg.gr3,,Q IVERSON, BETTILOU, Girls' Glee 2, Drama 3, Latin , ig , Club 4. 'SDK 40 SENIORS JACKSON BETTY LOU, Soph. Chorus, Soph. Council. JARVIS, MARY, Chorus 4. JELTEMA, JAMES. JENKINS, BARBARA. JENKINS, JACKIE, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Pep Club, Jr. Escort, Jr. Chorus. JENNINGS, VIRGINIA. JENSEN, DARLENE. JENSEN, MILDRED, Pep Club, Office Ass't 4. JESSER, GLEN, Band 2. JOHNSON, CARLEEN, Jr. Escort, Pep Club, Pre- school Ass't 4. JOHNSON, LORRAINE, Band 2, 3, 4, Football Band 3, Talent Programs 2, 3, All School Show 3, Jr. Escort, Pep Club, Triple S 3, 4, Bible Research Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Pre-school Ass't 4,, Lab. Ass't 4, Soph. Council. JOHNSON, MARCENE, Soph. Party, P. and W. Day 2, 4, All School Show 2, 3, 4, Annual Program 4, Talent Program 2, 3, 4, Jr. Escort, Pep Club. JOHNSON, MARCIA. JOHNSON, BILL. JOLING, BETTY, All School Show 4, A Cappella 4. JONES, BARBARA, Talent Programs 2, 3, 4, All School Show 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Pre-School Ass't 4, Music Festival 3, 4, Grad. Program 4. JONES, BEVERLY, Talent Programs 2, 3, 4, All School Show 3, 4, Annual Show 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Pep Club, Pre-school Ass't 4, Music Festival 2, 3, 4, Grad. Program 4. JONES, DONA, Play Festival 3, 4, Sr. Program, Office Ass't 4, Pre-school 4. JORDAN, ILA, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Office Ass't 3, 4: Library Ass't 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council, Pep Club, Jr. Escort. JOZWICK, PATTI, Jr. Escort 3, Talent .Programs J, 4, Pep Club 4, Ass't to Dean of Girls 4: Sr. Council KALAL, PAT. KALLMINZER, PAT, Play Festival 2, Talent Pro- grams 2, 3, Pep Club, Jr. Escort, Sr. Council, Muxlc Festival 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sr. Prom Comm. KARBATSCH, BOB, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, S Club 3, 4, Captain of Base- ball 4, Pres. S Club 4. KELLER, ALEX, Chess Club 2, Forerunners 3, Speak- ers Bureau 4. KELLY, BETTY. KEMPER, JACK, Band 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Lab. Ass't 4. KEMPTNER, MARY, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Bible Re- search 2, 3, 4. KENNEY, REX, Hi-Y 3, Safety Council 4. SENIORS KERR, DORIS5 Jr. Program: PED Club: Rifle Club 3, 45 Swimming 4. KING, BARBARA5 Jr. Escort5 Pep Club5 Rifle Club 3, 45 Swimming 45 Soph. CounciI5 Pre-school 45 Sr. Program. KINGSLEY, MARY HELEN. KINTNER, CHARLLNE5 'Sophl CounciI5 Girl Reserves 35 Pep Club5 Lab. Ass't 3. KIRCHOFF, LOIS. KITCHELL, ROBERT5 Soph. FootbalI5 Movie Operator 2, 3. KLINGZELL, GLORIA5 SopH. Council5 Jr. Red Cross5 Pre-school 45 Girls' Glee 4. KLOVDAHL, PEARL5 Soph. Council 25 Triple S 45 All School Show 45 Jr. Council5 Red Cross Rep. 3, 45 Jr. Program5 Jr. Prom Comm. KNOX, WAYNE. KOETOEW, KATHY. KRAMER, SALLY5 Bible Research Club 45 Chorus 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4. KREEK, JUSTIN5 Movie Operator 3, 45 Football 25 Basketball 25 Track 25 Hi-Y 25 Swimming 25 Science Club 25 Math Club 25 Chess Club5 Pres. 2. LAMB, CHARLES. LANMAN, JOANN. LASHER, LEWIS. LAUTERBACH, ELAINE5 Soph. Council5 Jr. Council5 Jr. Prom Comm.5 Confederate Staff 35 Triple .S 45 Jr. Escort5 Pep Club5 Rifle Club 45 Pep Club Dance Comm. 45 Pre-school Ass't 4. LAVEY, MARY5 Pep Club5 Rifle Club 35 Jr. Escort5 Madrigal 3, 45 A Cappella 4. LAWRENCE, JAMES. LEEDY, CHARLENE5 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Jr, Esc0rt5 Pep Club5 French Club 3, 45 Triple S 45 All School Show 45 Talent Programs 2, 3, 4. LEININGER, MADLON5 G.A.A. 4. LEWIS, SELBERT. LIMBACH, MARCIA5 Triple S 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Pep Club5 Pre-school Ass't 4. LJPPERT, DOROTHY. LONT, EVELYN5 Jr. Escort5 Bible Research 45 Mad- rigal 3, 45 Tolent Program 3, 45 Office Ass't 45 Pre-school Ass't 4. LOOS, GERALDINE. LOUDERBACK, ARDETH5 Treasurer's Ass't 25 Play 'Festival 25 Jr. Escort5 Pep Club5 Latin 'Club 3, 45 Pres. Latin Club 45 Vice Pres. Sr. Class5 Lab. Ass't 45 Student Council 45 Jr. Council. LOWDERMILK, ELBERTA5 All School Show 35 Triple S 35 Pres. 45 Jr. Sec.5 Jr. Escort Madrigal 45 French Club 35 Librarian 45 Jr. Prom ,Comm.5 Student Council 35 Sr. Council5 Pep Club CounciI5 Ass't to Teacher 2, 3, 45 Sr. Speech 45 Jr. Program. LUCAS, BOB BIRTCH5 Football 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 25 Red Cross Chairman 3. 'i , F' .f Qfw Qs in an 'Q il 4 753 9? S- its Q X5 ti I tw I wmv- .Q L 5 23 K I ' ,w ' V :Bl V ::: ew 15. x 5 d N QA T ,Q 4 swf 4 Zi ' any 43 SENIORS LUHN, BONNIE LOU5 Jr. Escort5 Pep Club. LUNDIN, MARY LEE5 Jr. Escort5 Pep Club5 Rifle Club 45 Swimming 45 Pre-school Ass't5 Play Festival 45 Talent Program 4. MCABEE, MARILOUQ Pep Club 45 Annual Show 45 Play Festival 3. MCBRIDE, ALLEN5 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. MCCARL, BARBARA5 A Cappella 45 Madrigal 4. McCREADY, LAYNE. MCDONALD, JOYCE5 CounseIor's Ass't 2, 35 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Jr. Choir5 Pre-school 4. MCELHOSE, BERN ICE. McFERRAN, JACK5 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Base- ball 25 All School Show 4. McKENZIE, GRACE5 Girls' Chorus 45 Movie Operator 45 Clinic Ass't 4. MCKINLEY, DON5 P. and W. Day Program 2, 3, 45 Annual Show 45 All School Show 4. McKINNlES, DORIS5 Jr. Escort5 Pep Club. McLEAN, ELIZABETH5 Pep Club. McNABB, RUTH5 Girl Reserves 35 Pep Club 45 P. and W. Day Program 3. McQUARRlE, DICK. MAHONEY, HELEN. MARCHNER, MIKE5 Band 25 Folio Leaves 3. MARSHALL, NELMA5 Soph. Chorus5 A Cappella Cholr 3, 45 Jr. Chorus5 Latin Club 3, 45 Pre-school Ass't5 Christmas Program 3, 4. MARTIN, WILLIAM CHARLES5 Rifle Team 3. MARTIN, WILLIAM SMALL. MATTOX, .GEORGIA5 G. A. A. 35 Spanish Club 45 Ass't to Teacher 4. MELLEMA, LEONA5 Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4. MENTER, JEAN5'Girl Reserves 3, 45 Pep Club: Sign Writers 35 Jr. Program5 Jr, Escort. MERKLE, JOANN5 'G.A.A.5 Girl Reserves 25 Spanish Club 45 Pep CIub5 Pre-school 45 Jr. Escort5 Girls' Glee Club 45 German Club 4. MESSINA, LOUIS5 Baseball 2, 35 Intramural Sport! 3, 45 Soph. Council. MILLER, BARBARA. MILLER, MARGIE5 G. A. A. 2. MILLIMAN, DON5 Hi-Y 25 A Cappella 3, 45 Track 35 All School Show 45 Sr. Quortet5 Talent Program 45 Annual Staff 45 Sr. Council 45 Christmas Program 3, 45 Music 'Festival 3, 4. 'Qs 3. 5x - 1 f1.,f Q Q: .,,,. I. .4- SENIORS MILLS, MURIEL, Latin Club 2, Red Cross 2, 3, 4. MIRISE, SHIRLEY, Jr. Council 3, Pep Club 4, Jr. Escort 3. MITCHELL, AUDREY, Soph. Orchestra, Pep Club, E. A. A. 3, Jr. Orchestra, All School Show 4, Jr. scart. MITCHELL, FRANCES, Pep Club 4, Pre-School Asn. MITCHELL, MARIE, Madfigoi 3, 4. MITCHELL, WILLIAM. MOELLER, EILEEN, Christmas Program 2, 3, 4, Class Program 2, 3, A Cappella 3, 4, P. and W. Day Pro- gram 3. MOLBERG, RUTH, Soph. Program, Rifle Club 4, Jr. Escort, Pep Club, Annual Staff 4, Treasurer's Ass't 4, Play Festival 2, 3. MONSON, MARVIS, Girls' Glee 2, Christmas Pro- gram 2. MOORE, MARGUERITE, Pep Club, Jr. Escort. MOORE, VIRGINIA, Soph. Council, Jr. Escort, Rifle Club 4, Pep Club. MORRIS, FRANKIE ALICE, Latin Club 4, Pep Club, Jr. Council 3. MORRISON., ALVAN,. Football 2, Intramural Sport! 2, 3, Play Festival 2, Confederate Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Safety Council 4. MOSHER, ELEANOR. MOSHER, EVELYN. MUIR, CHARLOTTE, Girls' Glee 3, Madrigal 4. MURPHY, JIM, Jr. President, Football 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3,, 4, Wrestling 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Inter School Council 4, Triple S 3, 4, Pres. Student Body. GAURRAY, ELIZABETH, Folio Leaves 2, Bible Research lub 4. MURRAY, ROSALIND MAE, Sr. Orchestra, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, All School Show 4, Pres. of Pep Club 4, Sr. Prom Princess, All City Orch. 2, 3, 4, Jr. Escort, Music Festival 2, 3, Pre-school Ass't. NANKIVELL, BOB, Safety Council 3, 4. NEFF, BETTY, Soph. Program, Spanish Club 3, Christmas Program 3, 4, Jr. Escort, Modrigal 3, 4, Pep Club. NELSON, ALICE. NELSON, CHESTER. NELSON, DALE. NELSON, MARY ANN. NEWTON, MARY, Jr. Carnival Comm., Latin Club 4. NICHOLSON, JUDITH, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, International Relations Club 3, 4. NEILSON, PHYLLIS, Folio Leaves 2, 3, 4, Vlce Pres. Folio Leaves 2, 3, 4, Soph. Council, Jr. Council, Sr. Council, All School Show 2, Confederate Staff 4: Red Cross Rep. 3. :gif .ig .,,, ,K 4 4 5 f Q.. ff!! l fl . s Ng 9 if Y .zgxi .,.. - 1. 'Un 'ag .- f: 1. SENIORS NOWLEN, MARGARET, Jr. Escort, Pep Club. NULL, KATHERINE, Girls' Trio 4, A Cappella 3, 4. OESTREICH, IRENE, G. A. A. 4, Christmas Program 4. OLSEN, LEON, R. O. T.C 2, 3, Marching Band 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sr. Council, Talent Programs 2, 3, 4, All School Show 4, Sr. Prom Comm. OPIE, DONALD. OPPERMAN, JIM, Soph. Baseball, Orchestra 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Jr. Orchestra, All School Show, Band 2, 3, 4. OSBORNE, MELVIN, Football 2, Baseball 2,'4. OSGOOD, JAMES. OTTO, BEVERLY, Girl Reserves 2, 3. OUTCALT, MARY LOUISE, Band 2, 3, 4, Talent Programs 2, 3, 4, All School Show 3, 4. OWENS, LURA, Jr. Escort, Speech Conference, Ger- man Club 4. PAGEL, DOLORES, Latin Club 4. PANABAKER, LUCINDA. PARK, MARY LOU, Bible Research Club 3, Secre- tary Bible Research Club 4. PAYNE, ELLA RAE, Soph. Secretary, Soph. Council, Student Councll 2, Inter School Council 2, Talent Programs 2, 3, Confederate Staff 3, 4, Pep Club, Pre-School Ass't 4, Councilor's Ass't 4. PEAK, ROY, R. 0. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Movie Operator 2, Bible Research Club 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4. PEARSON, EVA. PEARSON, ROBERT, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. PERKINS, DARLENE, Pre-school Ass't 4. PERRICONE, VITA, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Folio Leaves 3, 4, P. and W. Day Program 3, Jr. Escort, Pep Club, Sec. Folio Leaves 3, 4. PERSKE, PAULINE. PERSKE, ROBERT. PETERS, PHYLLIS, Madrigol 3. PETERSON, AUDREY, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Office Ass't 3, 4, Pep Club, Jr. Escort, Pre-school Ass't 4, Span- ish Club 3, 4. PETERSON, FLOYD. PETERSON, ROBERT, Triple S 2, 3, 4. PFUND, KATHLEEN, Jr, Escort, Talent Program 3, Sr. Council, Sr. Prom Comm., All School Show 3. PHILLIPS, ANNETTE, All School Show 3, Jr. Pro- gram 3. tw- I I Mu.. Q- I-si -dna vc. ,G- . I 1 Y I ' .' ..-fx! A ' ' I f il,-i x - in .301 Fi 5 -ef A , 5.. .Lufi 1.3. 1. A I, Q K- - ga A, I 1 ,Q 'YQ L, si SENIORS PHILLIPS, BERTHA, Red cross Rep. 3, 4. Price ELEANOR. PLEWS, JIM, Triple S 3, 4, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Soph. Council, Jr. Council 3, Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Military Society 4. POPE, KENNETH, Hi-Y 2. POWELL, DOROTHY, Madrigal 4. POWELL, ROBERT. POWERS, PATRICIA, PROCTER, ROBERT, Wrestling 3. PRUITT, BETTY, Pre-school Ass't 4, Jr, Prom Com- mittee, Soph. Council, Jr. Council, Spanish Club 3. RAASCH, ROB ERT, RANKIN, JOAN, Soph. Council, Speakers Bureau 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 3' All School Show 4, Sr. Prom Comm., Jr. Party Comm., Stage 4, Sr. Speech. REED, DONALD, Cheer Leader 3, 4. REED, SHIRLEY, Art Club 2, 3, 4, REYNOLDS, GEORGE, D RICE, BARBARA, Folio Leaves 2, 3, Girls' Glee 2, Beg. A Cappella 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, All School Show 3, Talent Programs 3, 4, Pep Club, Sr. Prom Comm., Pep Club Dance Comm., Pre-school Ass't 4, Rifle Club 4, Play Festival 4. RICHARDSON, ROBERTA, Talent Program 2, Beg. A Cappella 2, 3, Madrigal 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Pep Club, Office Ass't 4. RICHART, ANNE, Ass't in Clinic 4, Nurses Aide. RICHES, BARBARA, Soph. Party Comm., Talent Pro- grams 2, 3, 4, P. and W. Day Program 2, 3, 4' Art lub 3, Jr. Prom Comm., All School Show 3, 4, Annual Program 4, Jr. Escort, Pep Club. RIDDLE, KEITH, All School Show 4, Annual Show 4, Purple and White. Day Program 4, Band 2, 3, Chorus 2, Track 3. RIGHTMIRE, PAUL, Cheer Leader 4. Roaerzrs, BETTY -JEAN, Pep Club. ROBINSON, GERALDINE, Jr. Escort, Confederate Staff 4, Pre-school Ass't, Jr. Red Cross 3. ROGERS, SHIRLEY, Annual Show 4, Sr. Council 4, Annual Staff 4, Counselor's Ass't 4, Jr. Council, Jr. Program Comm., Talent Programs 2, 3, Jr. Carnival, Play Festival 2, Archery Club 2, Editor Confederate 4, Inter School Council 4, Student Council 4, Pre-school Ass't 4. ROMINE, DORIS, Office Ass't 2, Red Cross Rep. 3: Sr. Council. ROPER, KEITH, Intermural Sports 2, Swimming 2, 3, 4, S Club 3, 4. ROSE, ROBERT, Math. Club 2, R.0. T.C. 2, Spanlth Club 3, Counselor's Ass't 2, Triple S 2, 3, Purple and White Day Dance Comm. 3. ROTHWEILER, GEORGE, Football 2, 3, 4. ROWE, SYBIL, A Cappella Choir 4, Madrigal 3, French Club 4, Confederate 4. Q? Ii. . 65 51 wif 1 L A 4 5 T. b . Dig' T g X. sb - . . 1 1 , gym ' we 5 . 1 A ie , 5 S A at Q N 1 T had 3 A' s fy- Us K 21 iv 'lf' 5 X ir fx Cl S uv if gg. . 2 . SENIORS RUNDLE, LOUlSE5 Soph. Program. RUSK, GILBERT5 Baseball 2, 3. RYAN, HAROLD5 All School Show 3, 45 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Safety Council 25 A Cappella 45 Closs Pro- gram 25 Prom. Comm. 45 Beg. A Cappella 4. SAVAGE, BETTY5 Pep Club5 Girl Reserves 3. ' SCHAFER, AUDREY5 All School Show 2, 35 Sr. Prom. Comm.5 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Lab. Ass't 45 Pep Club5 Girl Reserves 25 French Club 3, 45 Christmas Program 3, 45 Talent Programs 2, 3. SCHIPPERS, LOlS. SCHNURBUSCH, BETTY. SCHREUDER, JOHN. SCHUSTER, SAVINA5 Art Club 3, 45 Rifle Club 4. SCOFIELD, DORIS5 Glee Club 25 Pep Club. SCOTT, ALBERT5 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4. SEAMAN, BARBARA All School Show 35 Jr. Escort5 Jr. Program5 Jr. Queen5 Pep Club. SELF, MARGARET5 Talent Program 25 All School Show 3. SELLINGHAUSEN, MADELYN5 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Pep Club5 Office Ass't 4. SHATTUCK ROY Band 2 4 Or 4 Talent , 5 , 3, 5 chestra 5 Program 35 Triple S 3, 45 Annual Show 45 Jr. Coun- cil5 R.O. T. C. 2, 35 Jr. Prom Comm. SHEETS, EVELYN5 Girls' Glee 25 A Cappella Choir 3. SHELTON, ANNA LOU5 G. A. A. 25 Jr. Chorus5 Jr. Escort5 All School Show 35 Madrigal 4. SHIELDS, BEVERLY5 Jr. Escort. SHINER5 HAROLD. SIEGRIST, JOHN. SIMONDS, NORMA5 All School Show 45 Jr. Escort5 Pep Club5 Red Cross Rep. 45 Ass't in Gen. Ed. Library 4. siMoNs, ELLEN. SIMPSON, PEGGY LOU5 Counselor's Ass't 35 Red Cross 3, 45 All School Show 3, 45 Jr. Escort5 Jr. Pro- gramg A Cappella Choir 2, 3. SKINNER, DONALD. SLOAN, BERNEDA5 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. SLOCUM, DORIS5 Art Club 35 Drama Club 2. SMITH, HEDLEY. SMITH, HELEN. til 1? i ,A Q Q. 5 A F XX ' mx. X ,M ef, . 48 SENIORS SMITH, MARCIA, Band 2. SMITH, ROBERT, Football 3, 4. SMOTHERMAN, BETTY. SNELL, SHIRLEY, Jr. Program, Pep Club, Jr. Escort. SNOOK, JACKIE, Talent Programs 2, 3, Pep Club, Pep Club Secretary, A Cappella 3, 4, Sr, Council, Play Festival 4, Pre-school Ass't 4, Jr. Carnival Comm., Music Festival 4. SODERQUIST, PEG, Jr. Escort 3, Rifle Club 4, Pep Club 4, Pep Club Drill Leader, Pep Club Dance Comm., Pep Club Council, Co-Editor, Southern Customs Book- let 4. SORENSON, FRANK. SORENSON, JERRY, Triple S 3, 4, Triple S Board 4, Folio Leaves 3, 4, Pres ot Folio Leaves 4, Math Club 3,-I.R. C. 4, All School Show 2, 3, Talent Program 2, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Sr. Military Society 4, AnnuaI.Show 4, Confederate Staff 3, 4. SPARKS, JACK, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. SPEICHER, LOIS. SPEULSTRA, ANN MARIE, Talent- Program 3, 4, Bible Research Club 4. SPOELSTRA, ANNA MAE, Speakers Bureau 3, Glee Bible Research Club 3, 4, Bookkeeping Ass't 4, Pre-school Ass't 4. SPOELSTRA, IRENE, Bible Research Club 3, 4, Sr. Talent Program, Ass't to Teacher. STAMPER, RUBY, G.A.A. 2, 3, Girls' Glee, Christmas Program 3. STEVENS, BOB. STEWART, MARIAN. STILSON, ROSE MARY, Sign Writers Club 4, Pep Club 4, Jr. Escort, Swimming 2, 3, 4. STINNETTE, MARIANNA, Bible Research Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President of B. R. C. 4, Talent Program 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 4, International Relations Club 2, Triple S 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3. STRAIN, MARION, Red Cross Rep. 3, Pep Club, Jr. Escort. STUCKI, BONNIE, Triple S 4, Triple S Treasurer 4, French Club 3, '4, Pres. French Club 4, Jr. Party Comm., Pep Club, Council 4. STYCZEN, HENRY, R. O. T. C. 2, Lab. Ass't 2, 3, 41 Sr. Council 3, Math Club 3. SULLIVAN, MARJORIE, Art Club 4,, Swimming 4, Band 4, Pre-school Ass't 4. SUMMERS, JEANNE, Library Ass't 3', Confederate Staff 3, Triple S 3, 4, Band 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Jr. Escort, Pep Club, Lab. Ass't, All School Show 4. SWAIN, LORRAINE. SWAN, AL, R.O.T.C. 2,.3, 4. SWANSON, RICHARD. SWEETMAN, IVAN. SWINEBROAD, JEFF, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, H-Y 2. 5.31 lk. 517-1 5 52? S E N I O R S GA I .. , ll' '.-.1 4 J sg w sf 53W:'i'iL i Y A A D q .Q K vs I 1- ,a M A Q m N Hg .. 'I f S. 1 'Mer mi? TAGGART, HAROLD, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 5, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Treas. Jr. Class, Soph. Council, Jr. ounci . TAIT, DON, Manager of Baseball 3, 4, Manager of Basketball 4. TAIT, WELSFORD, R. 0. T. C. 2, Movie Operator 2. TANDY, NANCY. TANDY, ROBERT, R1 O. T. C. 2, 3, A Cappella 4, All School Show 4. TAYLOR, DOROTHY, Pep Club 4, Play Festival 4. TAYLOR, GEORGIA, Jr. Escort. TEMPLE, PATTY ANN, Square Dance Club 3, Red Cross Rep. 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Rifle Club 4, Girl Re- serves 3, G.A.A. 4, Movie Operator 4, Clinic Ass't 4, Pep Club. TEUCHTLER, ELIZABETH, Jr. Program, Ass't to Teacher 3, 4. THOMAS, BARBARA, Annual Staff. THOMAS, JAMES, Band 3, 4, All City Band 4, Base- ball Manager 2. THOMPSON, JAMES. THOMPSON, MARY. THONING, RICHARD. THORTON, BARBARA, Soph. Queen, Jr. Escort, Rifle Club 4. THORTON, BETTY, Soph. Council, Jr. Council, Jr. Prom Comm., Jr. Program, Pep Club, Sr. Council, Pre-school Ass't. THULIN, WILLIAM, Social Hour Club 3. TOESET, WILMA. TOMBLIN, DOROTHY, Jr. Escort, Pep Club. TOOL, PAT, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, Sec. and Treas.. Rifle. Club, Triple S, Vice-Pres. SSS, Triple S Board, French Club Sec., Jr. Escort, Pop Club, Student Council, Senior Council, Madrigal 4, Sr. Prom Comm, Sign Writer's Club 4, A Cappella 4. TORRANCE,'DORIS, A Cappella, Pep Club. TOWNSEND, FRANCES, Folio Leaves. I.R. C., Rifle Club, Jr. Escort, Pep. Club. TRACY, LORRAINE, Stage Crew 4. TRACY, MARILYN, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Office Ass't 3, 4, Art Club 4, Sign Writers Club 4. TRACY, RUTH. TRAVIS, JOHN, R. O. T. C. 3, 4, Jr,- Council, Sr. Council, Student Council, Soph. Baseball, Sr. Prom Comm., Jr. Party, Annual Staff, Safety Council. TWEED, VIRGINIA, Purple and White Program 3, Pep Club 4, Pm-school Ass't 4, Rifle Club 4, Gym Activities .2. TYSON, ELSIE, Talent Program 2, 3, All School Show 3, Latin Club 3, Rifle Club 3. LK,g 'q ,' f, . ' 4 fn. .I Il .au-Q SENIORS VAN DERHOF, JACKIE5 Spanish Club 3. vANoERLAAN, FRANCES? Bible Research Club 4: Pre-school Ass't. VANIER, VELAINE5 Triple S 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Pep Clubp Jr. Program5 Lost and Found Ass't 4. VAN PATTEN, SHIRLEY5 Girls' Rifle Club 2, 3. VEATCH, RALPH5 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 I. R. C. 3, 41 Soph. Basketball5 Soph. Chorus5 Intramural Sports 2. VIGIL, BARBARA5 Confederate Staff 35 Jr. Escort5 Pep Club. VIRTUE, EUNICE5 Bible Research Club 3, 45 Band 45 Football Band 45 Pre-school Ass't5 Triple S 45 Round Table 35 Graduation Program5 Talent Pro- gram 4. VOLZ, DOLORES5 Junior Orchestra 35 All School Show 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Jr. Carnival Committee 3. VONHOF, KENNY5 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Vice'Pres. Hi-Y 45 Vice-Pres, Bible Research 35 Secretary Bible Re- search 2, 45 Safety Council 2, 3, Pres. 45 Senior Council 45 Student Council 45 Confederate Staff 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 P. and W. Day Activities 45 Annual Staff 3. WADDELL, NORMA5 Soph. Council 25 Talent Pro- gram 2, 3, 45 Jr. Council5 A Cappella 45 Jr. Prom Comm.5 P. and W. Dance Comm. 35 Pep Club5 Jr. Escort5 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Bible Club 25 Vice-Pres. of School 45 Student Council 45 Ass't in l035 D. A. R. Corstest 45 Inter School Council 45 Music Festival 2, . WAGENBLAST, BETTY5 All School Show 3, 45 Annual Program 45 Jr. Program5 Jr. Escort5 Jr. Prom Com- mittee5 Pep Club. WAGNER, RICHARQ R O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Rifle Team 25 Beg. Band 2. WALKER, MARIE. WALTERS, MARGARET5 All School Show 3, 45 Jr. Program. WARD, LOLA5 Madrigal 45 Bible Research 45 Glee Club 4. WARD, NANCY, Talent Program 2, 35 Jr. Chorus: A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Sr. Chorus5 Jr. Council5 Jr. Vice- Pres.5 Student Council5 Triple S 3, 45 Triple S Board 45 Sr. Council5 All School Show 3, 45 Pep Club Council5 Prom Comm. 45 Latin Ass't 25 D. A. R. Rep.5 Sr. Program. WARD, NAOMl5 Social Club 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 3. WARNER, DONNA. WARNER, ROBERT5 Latin Club 25 Speakers Bureau 3, 4. WATERS, BETTY, G. A.A. 2, 3, 45 Sports Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Pres. Spanish Club 45 Pre-school Ass't 45 Pep Club5 Jr. Escort5 Office Messenger 35 Gym Ass't 3. WEGENER, LAUREL5 Madrigal 3, 45 A Cappella 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3. XVEINBERGER, SHIRLEY5 Red Cross 45 Girl Swimming WELCH, CAROLYN5 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sports Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Rifle' Club 45 Movie Operator 45 Swimming Club 45 PeD Club5 Jr. Escort. WELCH, CHARLOTTE5 Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Art Club 2, 35 Jr. Prom Committee5 Jr. Escort5 Pep Club. WEST, BARBARA5 Pep Club5 G.A.A. 25 Girl Re- serves 25 Spanish Club 35 Jr. Escort5 Office Ass't. WESTBLADE, CAROLYN5 All School show 2, Pep Club 45 Music Festival 35 A Cappella 35 Annual Salesman 35 Talent Program 2. WEYL, GWENDOLYN5 Talent Program 45 Bible Re- search Club5 Square Dancing 2. WHARTON, VIRGINIA5 All School Show 35 Jr. Escort 4, Pep Club5 Triple S 35 Ass't to Councilor 3, 4. re Chorus 25 Pre-School Talent Program ra if A 'WJ x . l awr- SENIORS wHissEN, DON.- WHITE, NEIL5 Annual Show 45 All School Show 45 Boys' Quartet 45 Choir 4. WHITLOW, MAXINE5 Jr. Escort 35 Pep Club 4. WHITTINGTON, ANN5 Secretary Student Body 45 Student Council 45 Senior Council 45 Junior Councll 35 Rifle Club 35 I. R. C. 35 Junior Talent Program 35 Christmas Program 3, 45 Inter-Student Council 45 Counselor's Ass't 3. WIDMER, HELEN5 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Jr. Escort135 Office Ass't 35 Pep Club 4. WILLARD, JEAN5 Senior Council 45 Madrigal 45 Jr. Program 35 Jr. Escort 35 Pep Club 4. WILLIAMS, DAVE5 Triple S 35 Band 35 Football Band 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Counselor Ass't 35 I. R. C. 35 Folio Leaves 2, 3, 45 R. 0. T. C. 45 HI-Y 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Talent Programs 2, 3, 45 All School Shows 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, MARVIN5 R. O. T. C. 2, 35 Lib. Ass't 35 Senior Carnival 35 Spanish Club. WILSON, EARL5 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Movie Operator 2, 35 Lob. Ass't,2, 35 Inter-School Dance Committee. WILSON, GEORGE. WILSON, JAMES H. WILSON, JAMES R. WILSON, LUCILLE5 Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 4' Sophomo l l 'lll is J i , I . Q, N f ,.s 5 if 5, J ITLQJQ 5 aglx 2, 35 Jr. Chorus 35 Square Dancina 2. WITT, PATRICIA. WOOD, ALICE. WOODMAN, CLARENCE. WOODRUFF, GERRY. WORK, WILLIAM5 Band 4. WORTHEN, BILL. WRIGHT, DORINE5 Pep Club 4. WRIGHT, LORRAINE. WRIGHT, MILDRED. YAMAGUCHI, JAMES. XEARRINGTON, GLEN5 Hi-Y 35 Confederate Staff 45 ay Festival 4, Library Asst 45 Junior Carnival 35 Spanish Club 3. YCNGE, ELIZABETH5 Red Cross Rep. 3, 45 Peo Club. YOUNG, FLOY5 Triple S 3, 45 Ass't in IO3 35 Orches- tra 25 Advanced Glee 25 Speakers Bureau 3, 45 Bible Club 2, 3, 45 Lab. Ass't 4. YOUNG, JOY5 Triple S 35 Ass't to Miss Tlllotson 35 Orchestra 25 Advanced Glee 25 Speaker'a Bureau 3, 45 Bible Club 2, 3, 4. YOUNG, NORMA. M W ,. Q 6 , 6 ,. , :Q , .. .- x lf, lfbl Im iv 5' . KD E ' - , S if ,ll ' . -- ' ' R. as , V Q, ,. ., ,. ., S 'F' A-, Q . I A I I WT. G., ,-. ! W'ff?'R I ,E I . , I 4 I'2b A 5. SENIORS YUENGER, NAOMAJ Art Club 4' Pla Festival 4' Debate cmb 2, Drama CI D 2 5- P Y I 1 Latin cmb 2, 3, srudenf 5 ' ' ep Cub 2' 3' YTREEIDE, DEAN, T I P - Show 4, Pres. A Capgeflla Alfogmms 3' 4' All School ZANCANELLA, RUTH' Talent Programs 2 3- J Escort 35 Pep Club '45 Rifle CI b 4' C I 'I ASS'f 2: Triple S 4, Annual Staff 4? ' Duns, on ZIMMERMAN, EUGENE, R . -- . Confederate Staff 4. ed Cross Rep' 4' H' Y 2' BEABER, JIM, Pres. Social Hour Club. DALTON, JOHN, Boys' Guee CI D 3, 4- A I 3, 4, Track 3, All School Showu3. ' Mun sm' OWEN, RICHARD ARNETT. BASHER, MYRON. SMITH, JAMES. THOMPSON, LAURA. FLOYD, VIVIAN. ANDERSON, JIM. MOREY, JANE. BOND, MERLE ANN. BERNIE, BETTIE. McCLURE, JOANNE. COLLIER, BETTY. WALTER, LaVARE. LINDHOLM, PENNY. MATTHIESEN, HANK. LUNG, ANN. COPE, EDDIE. HILTON, BOB, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pro- gram 3, 4, Easter Program 4, All School Show 3: Talent Programs 3, 4. CLINE, DOUG. BRAINERD, ALVA, Football 4. CAME RA SHY 1- ,I 61 as , KU, .II-Z E I RR , . Im L, A12 R .A II: .4 B ALaREcI-IT, HENRY KARL sAuME, JAMES BEALS, CHARLES BECKNER NOEL BENEDICT DANIEL BOONE DERGAN, RICHARD CALMAR BODY, HAROLD MELvIN BRONSON, PAUL EUGENE auRcH, Rov FRED BURGESSER, ELLAMAE cARRoLL, JOHN LEONARD cAsToR, THEODORE COONS, RICHARD DAVIS, DEE DAVIS, ROSS HOWARD DeRUITER, JOHN WILLIAM DYER, WILLIAM HUMPHREY DYKE, PETER MARTIN EARLY, RICHARD AuGus'r ERosT, CHARLES CLAYTON GERINGER, GERALD VERNON GESNER, MAX GIEZEN, FLORENCE JEAN GIEzEN, FRANCES JDANNE GRuMsTRuR, sI-IIRLEY JANE HART, WILLIAM GERALD HERvEY, ROBERT WESTLEY HESNER, RAY HOOD, THOMAS WILLIAM IIoRNING, ROBERT EDWARD HuDoLEsToN, MARVIN MIKEAL JIMERSON, DARWIN JOHNSON, ROBERT ALLEN JONES, MALCOLM KEATING, VIRGINIA CATHERINE KEENE, BRUCE MARVIN RLINE, RATI-ILEEN MARY RNARP, DOREN ARVIL RLIRATILI, JOHN LANG, DDRDTI-IY ILILIAN LAWRENCE, ROBERT NEAL LUTKAVAGE, LILLIAN LYNCH, JOSEPH EMMET McCALLISTER, BURTON JAMES MEcALLIsTER, ROBERT GEORGE MEEARTI-Iv, BARBARA ALMA MECARTNEY, PATRICK WILLIAM MEADoRs, GEORGE WILLIAM MuLLIGAN, RDBERTA MussER, GREGG ELwYN NEIDIGER, EUGENE LEE O'BRlEN, WILLIAM JAMES PARSONS, ALICE MAE PI'I'I'ON, BILL PORTER, VIRGIL POST, ALINE MAY PRITCHARD, CHARLES GORDON PSACHOS, MICHAEL CHRIST RAU, HAZEL MAE REYNOLDS, ROBERT ROBERTS, WILLIAM BRUCE RUCKER, WILLIAM LOU RUMMERFIELD, KEITH EUGENE SCAGGS, CHARLES SCAVO, DONALD EUGENE SCHIERBURG, RICHARD SCHULTZ, HOWARD SCOTT, RUSSELL MALVIN SHERWIN, JOHN SMITH, ALICE NELMS SMITH, LOWELL ERNEST SPARKS, JOHN SPETH, OTTO SPRINGER, ALICE ELIZABETH STINEHOUR, JEANNE LORRAINE STIRLING, GLEN ANDREW STODDARD, ROSEMARY ELAIN STONE, RANSOM DAVID SWEENEY, LEE JAMES TRUE, EDITH TUPPER TUNE EDWARD WERNER UHRICH, NORMAN JOSEPH WAGNER, RICHARD WALSMITH, CHARLES ROGER WATSON, WILLIAM CHARLES WEAVER, HELEN WEBB, DOUGLAS ETHEN WEEKS, ROBERT LEE WEHRLE, FREDERIC PAUL WELLS, JAY WIDNER, DERRELL EUGENE WILKINS, ETHEL MARILYN WILLIAMS, KENNETH DOUGLAS WILSON, ILENE GRACE WITEK, RUDOLPH WOOD, DONALD EDWIN WRIGHT, WILLIAM ELLIS YASUI, YUKA ZIEGLER, WILLIAM LDCKWOOD ZIMMERMAN, GERALD jUNIOR couNciL The junior Council under the able leadership of jess Newlon, president, Carolyn Nelson, vice president, and Helen Stewart, secretary, has had a very successful year. During the year the junior class council has sponsored the Paper Drive, the junior Prom, the junior class program and the junior class party. The council is sponsored by Miss Avis Wilson and Mr. E. B. Muth, the junior Class spon- sors. The council is composed of one member from each American History Class. These students represent the whole of the junior Class in all of its discussions concerning the ac- tivities of the class. The coun- cil meets every other Thursday at 8:l5, in Room 3lO. This council is proud to have its sponsors say: We have enjoyed working with the council immensely. We have looked vvith great favor upon their accomplishments. x - . . R , if r' - 5' Q r , As. ,ef i t .,,, X 5 , - K jql GTS ' f lnl 4 j t Vg? sn ,lk X k JESS NEWLON HELEN STEWART CAROLYN NELSON 53 -! L I F g A A G C 0- E Q M - I Q , H , ' A , j I , , -fIi.:'1H I ' .. K. -JH? 4 s I I I N E ' A V-'N ff . 5 E I . 1 B. hi I B Iv' -s wi, I 1 I v 1-J gf., , 54 IUNIORS ABELT, RALPH ADAMS, SHIRLEY ALDRICH, DOROTHY ALEXANDER, DORIS ALLEN, ARLENE ALT, ERNIE ALVERSON, LOLIIE AMMAN, AL ANDERSON, BETSY ANDERSON, LINNEA ANDRUS, KATHERINE ANGELL, DWIGHT ANGELL, OTIS ARMAND, WAYNE ANDREWS, DON ARNOLD, VOGENE BALL, VESTA BARNES, CARROLL BAUGH, OWEN BAYLESS, LORRAINE BELL, ROBERTA BENEDICT, FRANK BERGGREN, BETTY BERRYHILL, LONEITA BIRZA, PEARL BISHOP, GLICK BISSELL, RICHARD BJORNSTAD, BEVERLY BOLINGER, CAROL BOULTON, DOLORES BOWMAN, YVONNE BOWN, RONNIE BOYER, WILLIAM BRADLEY, DOROTHY BRAID, BONNIE BRASHEAR, ROBERTA BRAYDEN, TOM BRENNAN, DAVID BRICKHAM, VIRGINIA BRITTENHAM, VIRGINIA BERNCIC, JO ANN BROADDUS SUE BROOKS, BEVERLY BRANDT, MELYIN BRISTOL, GAYLE BROOKS, MARION BROWN, ARTHUR BROWN, GLORIA BRUNSWIG, LEATRICE BUCK, CARL Q vy 1 aw 95 A f BURKS BETTE . R BUTLER HLEEN L . wing 'Q W A , , R .Rx L cv-:ELF JENMNE g.. f R tw 'F' -' CHELF ROY w f A L my , CLARKSON RAY .R 512 3+ i- 9- K 5' ' R . X 'f R-'- f R RR 1 1 V 'N' M A -. .5 57 55 FALLS, DORIS IUNIORS FAUST, GWENDOLYN FLANDERS, BARBARA FLANNERY, EDWARD FLEMING, WAYNE FLETCHER, RICHARD FLOR, CHARLES FLOR, MARGARET FOWLER, HELEN FOWLER, MARY ,. .I A ,F 1 FRAGER, BEVERLY - I Q. FRASER, BETTYE , A FRY, BETTY JANE 5 5' Ab- '0 90, i,, ,V w ,f FULLER, CHARLES ' W . gn, - . GARDNER, BETTY . 3 ' C A GARTEN, CAROL A GARTEN, ELIZABETH ,R.. I I I BERR, IACQUELYN I A GIBSON, GEORGE H TT,T. 'B' I GIBSON, RAYMOND E I -f H GLADENN, DON Ak' ' A ' -A I 4 N GLASS' C5-EJXRISAM CARL I ' ' 4 I5 I , H , ', 'B' i A -Q I . GREENE, DOROTHY , I tg , ,. ' GREENE, TOM I N. ' GRINSTEAD, TOM GRA? REILEINAELBERT , , , .-. , Q U I I A , HASSTEDT, CHARLES A -K , W- 'A' , , 5' HABURL, NANNETTE , ' ,, I. A HAGINS, RUTH , 1 HALL, MARY KAY i 5 4,3 HALLAM, JOHN f . I - A ' HAMILTON, DWIGHT L- ' 7, HAMPTON, ED I C My . . A HANLIN, IOANNE I A I 5 K si , ,, , ,K HONSBERAGEIE, MAIEixIRLlNE , , - ,' '. ,L H N OHARDAWAY, HARRIET ., A B, HARPSTER, ROBERT I ,BI HARRINTON, WINFIELD ,Qs HARVEY, IOSEPHINE , ' 'L IS - HAWKINS, KENNETH HAYDEN, MARION I , , 'R HEMELSTRAND, GLORI ' MU? , if ' 324 ' HICKLE, MARILYN A , 4, ,I HOFMEISTER, FLORANNE I f.,1 k HALCOMB, SHIRLEY ' A HOLD, BARBARA 56 HOOTS, LA VONNE Mx 1-Wx Ji B if gif L.. 5' K' SFC, R L. IUNIORS HOPKINS, JERRY HOxSEY, DAVE HUDDLESTON, MARY IMHOLTE, MAXINE ISENHART, FRANCES JAMES, BARBEE JAMES, EVALYN JAMES, KENNETH JAMES, PAULINE JAMES, SARAH JENNINGS, JUNE JENSEN, THINAN JOHNSON, BARBARA JOHNSON, BRYCE JOHNSON, JESS JOHNSON, KENNETH JOHNSON, PHYLLIS JONES, CHARLOTTE JONES, E. ROBERT JUDGE, MARY ANN JUNKER, CAROL KANEASTER, MARY KARAVITES HELEN , , 1 5, R..J I ,,,. , KASH, LOYCE '- I V 'T' .. S KAUDER, DEE A , I I , I KAUEMAN,CLARITA ,S an if ' A 5 A f if , f KIMMEL, NANCYE I M v .,,, I , KERSHNER, EDITH '1 ,, A - I I KINGDON, LOUISE ' , ' 3 5 AI KNOT, ART I 8 A 3 S -: . KACLANES, GEORGE I S1 'b J '-v Y' 1 KREBS, SHIRLEY I I I I , , KREST, JOAN mf 'S I 'Q 'S gg M' A T KUHN, PAUL H' A-I ,,.. rf LABBADIA, NATALIE ' S LQ BELLE, REX -L-,YA ax, LANNING, DOLORES QE - x 2 Y -:: ,fu 0 ,.,., we ,,,. 'S if gs, 'fl A ----. Lf M9 57 LAWS, COLEEN LEE, CHARLES LEE, MARGARET LERCH, JENNIE LOU LEVIN, ADELE LEWIS, LUTHER LIGHT, AUDREY LINDEMAN, TOM LONG, BETTY LONG, DONNA LOUGI-I, JACK LUECK, DICK LYNCH, MARY IUNIORS 4 'E . MCARTHUR, VERNA MEBRIDE, BRUCE MCCHESNEY, SHIRLEY MCCLELLAND, JOE MCCRACKEN, MARILYN MCDONALD, BRUCE MCDONALD, VERNON MCENDEREER, CLARA MCMENAMIN, JIM . - MACKY, WILLA JEAN A MADDux, GERALD . , MALLET, GARIN - MALLORY, MARJORIE , MORONEY, ARLENE it MICHEL, GEORGIA Q MILES, CONNIE MILES, GLENDENE if MILLER, BARBARA MILLIMAN, ROSEMARY MILNER, ALAN MITCHELL, LEDA MONDRAGON, SALLY MOOSDORF, LOUISE MARSH, MILDRED MILLER, MARJORIE MORGAN, MARIAN ,fb MORRIS, CHARLENE MORTON, DICK MOSS, FRANCES MYERS, DONNA MYERS, ZEDENA LU NASSEMBENE, LEO NEIDERHOUSE, CI-IARLENE ' NELSON, CAROLYN 3, R F ' NELSON, JANICE NELSON, JOHN x NELSON, NORMA NEWLON, JESSE NEWMAN, JETTIE NICOLA, BILLIE ' NORBERC, JIM . NOYAK, LORRAINE NYLAND, SHIRLEY 15 k OBERG, MARY -- OCAMB, HAROLD 4 O'DONNELL ROY ' 4. OLSSEN, NORMA N ' Q L OPELL, ROSE A , . - I OSGOOD, SALLY M OUGHTON, VICTOR 3 Il N 5 S? C, ., ', 1' Ei ,C A hi JT .: A I A 58 K in IUNIORS OWEN, SHIRLEY PANNEL, CALVIN PANZLOU, PEARL PAREDES, VIRGINIA PARKS, BOB PARKS, ROSE MARY PAVELA, MARY ANN PAYNE, MARCELYN PAYNE, MAYBELLE PEREGOY, MARY LOU PERRICONE, GASPAR PERSHING, ERMA PETERSON, GLADYS PHILLIPS, BETTY LOU POPEJOY, JIM POWELL, DARROLL PRAY, KENNETH PRICER, ROWENA PEAVY, LAURA PHELPS, DOROTHY QUALLS, DICK REED, AGNES REUM, DARRELL RICHARDSON, BETTY RICHARDSON, CAROL RIGGS, MARY RINGSBY, HOLLY ROBERTS, DOROTHY ROGERS, EVALYN ROGERS, FRED ROLL, BETTY ELLEN ROORDA, MARGARETE ROSVALL, BOB ROUNDS, LUCILLE ROWE, DICK RUPERT, PATRICIA RUTTER, MARGARET SAFE, DON SALYER, BONNIE SCI-IEAR, GERALDINE SI-IEEI-Iv, BEVERLY SCI-IEELE, JEAN SCHEMP, LEONA SCHERRER, GLENDENE SCHERWITZ, Bos SCHMITC, vIOI.A SCHNEIDER, RAMONA SCHURCH, VIRGINIA SCOTT, ED SEAL, DON 00 si ,V 53, -A 1 'J N . B- -A 1 I My A ,N R!! A SIBLEY, PAULINE IUNIORS SHAFER, JOAN SHALLBERG, ALENA SHEDINE, LA VERGNE SHEERS, DONNA SHORT, SKIPPY SIMMONS, EVALYN SIMPSON, JANET SLENSKER, JOHN SLOAN, BARBARA SMITH, NANCY SMITH, PEGGY ANN SPARKS, BEVERLY SPEISER, JACK SPELL, SHIRLEY SPENCER, GERALDINE SPURLIN, MELVIN STAGG, DON STEGNER, PATRICIA STENBECK, CLAIRE STENMARK, BETTY STERLING, BERTHA STEVENS, SCOTY STEWART, HELEN STIMPSON, SHIRLEY STODDARD, JACK STOFFEL, MARY ' STONE, NYLA JUNE STRATTON, NEWTON STRONG, CAROL STIJCKI, MAGDELYN SUTTON, ARLYNE SWANBLJRG, JOHN SWANSON, BEVA SWEDELL, DOLORES SWIFT, JEANNE B ' I TAGGART, DONNA 2 I 'Yi 'J L 5 'gc Air? TANNLUND, MARY LOU THOMAS, ALICE THOMAS, ELINOR JANE THOMAS, JERRY THOMAS, MARJORIE T THOMPSON, ALBERTA THOMPSON, BETTY JEANNE Q THOMPSON, DAVID THOMPSON, WAYNE TOOMEY, BILL TORGERSON, ARLENE MARY TRAVIS, JIM TURRE, JIM A? 5 sr if P ' US GJ I v R af! R gg 1 .II...A U LM' :,,, 1 J? Q, I fs. A ' A A f , I '-'- L. 3 TWOMBLY, LOIS WALKER, PAUL WALL, JUNE WEIDERSPAN, MARY WEST, SUSAN WOODS, JACK WRIGHT, JEAN ,I COY, DON IUNIORS VANDERLEEST, VELMA VAN ROEKAL, ROY , VERLEE, GRACE WAGNER, FRANCINE WALTERS, BEVERLY WATTS, J UNE WEATHERFORD, CAROLYN WHIPPLE, ESTHER WHITE, ROSALIE INHITNEY, BARBARA WILKEMEYER, BARBARA WILLIAMS, BETTY WILLIAMS, BEVERLY WILLIAMS, DON WILSON, DORALYN J-' WILSON, NORMA JEAN WILSON, WILLIAM HARRISON WITTING, MARGARET WOLFE, SHIRLEY WOLFER, DALE WOODMAN, ELEANOR, WOOLSEY, BOBBIE MARIE WIRTH, BETTIE WOZNEY, DOROTHY WRIGHT, SHIRLEY WULLACHLEGER, EARL WYMORE, ANDY YATES, DAVE BABEL, MARGARET , BIER, HAROLD HOLLAND, JUANITA KIRKPATRICK, JOHN DOL LAGHAN, ROSEMARY MATTHEWS, BILLY ' JOY, STANLEY OLSON, HARRY I A 'F' . 2 E 6I MUDD, BARBARA PANCO, GERRY THOMPSON, JOYCE ROY, BETTY LYNCH, JOHN SOPHOMORE COUNCIL DON THOMPSON MARGARET ROMINE The Sophomore Council is sponsored by Mr. Holcombe and Miss Cuindon. In the latter part of the first semester, the General Educa- tion classes elect a representa: tive for the Council. The rep- resentatives come from the lOB, lOA, and llB General Education classes, and make up the newly formed council. They discuss matters concern- ing the activities of the entire Sophomore Class. The Sophomores don't have a prom, like the upper class- men, but they do have other activities such as the class par- ty, the social hour in the gym, and they also give their as- sembly for which they earn points in the class competi- tions. These activities are looked forward to eagerly by all sophomores. The Sophomore Council is a great pleasure to work with and we think that in the fu- ture they will be the best in the school, say the sponsors. 63 DONNA LEE COLEMAN uc.: J V. A W ---4. 3 pkg 5: . - Z -, - fra.. I x... V2.4 .1 , V: fm w- li: -F ,S 3 T tg , A QHQL E . gg F, T . .s ,, 4' ' ' f., ' ,312 -3 .X . -my it: 'F is .M g, . gg.g . 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'gafx'-' ini ' -P-17' 2551 'F H ' 5 , 1 ' 5 gh 55:33, :,gQ,..A.1 -N' A-.i fi.-.2-43.5.1 ,gl B A 5, 5 A . r xi 2 . -. V -.3 QQ, -1' -L... . . i -. vlif -'ra' 1'-. W- 4 -' TWT x .31 1 f- 5' . A il.,-T--A,. ,.,-.1 ' - ce.:-A,.,-5 .--, A , J f V - XR . ,pe-25.2 3.57. . . X ,-is 1 .,f 5. 5 .f 'gl . P 14- - -1 . .rw f , , Y,-' .A S - - A 1. : - - E, 4, . gi.. . , - 1? , 4 , . J., E ,K Y .12 ' A , - - - ga- . . 1 5 W + - . N 1. Tzfff .Y ,HQ ' Af-'C 1 ' F 5? gl A X 5 ' ' -' ' .1 S' - .-..g -f . ' - ff . . 2 ,- T-- WMA: -Egg. -r. Y p 5 .J l N. ' p- v. , - ff- Ti 'i : 'N .i , ' sf fr 'Q ' 1' I snr' - s-: S: 2 ' -' Q '. g 1' ' - X : . . ,:- is e g f- - f if - gi - 41:7-A-,,-4 ' Jie: .!:.- - We K ir' ' J I +2 y J I ' 1-FX. ff' 'Q' ' ' ' ,r 'l 1' A .- 5. I f --,-5 -.Ji gg - 5 . -5 ., f , , 4 . rs . . J .-' 5 A5 .. 3: 3 4 f ,i 2' vl CQ 1 Y I? :lx ' Y I -4-. ,,..A' ,.'vAA' ,., 5-' . .E . v, 1.3. . L 5. I A 1 3 p -Q , . 5. -.. - 1- .a ' .if --Y ' dl . .. . ' :V 'E' IE' G 9 ' 2 Q 9 I' v 4 J' 5' t. 5 l l ' Q if 4 l i Q J I li i l 4 l ' li , , l it - la A' fl 'Q : lr 'i 1 l ' gl it 3 5 lt i ,E ,Y I , ., ll 5 ' ir 3 Q ' il 3 'i , 5 ' l 5 T l i SENTENCES ARE When l first come to South, l done awful bad in English. Such a statement as that is one of the main reasons we have an English Department in our public schools today. People wonder, often times, why one should be so exact as to the verbs he or she uses. While talking with a friend one does not stop to think how every sentence should be said. The fundamentals of English and the basis for our next courses in English began in our first semester at South. Capable hands and minds direct students in Drama classes and instruct them in applying make-up. If you have any talent along the composing FREELY GIVEN line be sure to apply for South's Creative Writ- ing class. American, English, and Contemporary Liter- ature classes give students excellent opportuni- ties for reading and studying the best in litera- ture. Speech classes and the indispensable College Preparatory course for those entering college, reading, composition, and journalism courses are also offered in South's English Department. Those teaching English courses are: Miss Baron, Miss Clancy, Mrs. Greenway, Miss Ham- mel, Mrs. Newlon, Miss Rudolph, Miss Summers, Miss Tillotson, Miss Wilson, Mr. Bagley, Mr. Kaufman, Mr. Keables, Mr. Owen, Mr. Wald- man, Mr. Whitney and Mr. Willsea. 67 5 'Li . P., f rt- , , iiiiizzs 5 z I 1 5 iii? X ' I2 I I .fi I I5 o 3 u o 3 'f P -' 5 2 I 2 r- U5 O z -I Z 5-1 0 P :U F 0 0 O 5 I P 5 5 Z In l l 5 Q Row 2: CRANE, BURNS, LQRUE, SALZER, LIPSCOMB, ZIMMERMAN, COBLE, BAERRESON, HAYNES, GLASSCOCK. Row 3. CULVER, BROWN, CASS, CARD, JONES, PURCHARD, EAGLETON, WEBSTER, SCHAUGHNESSY, PALMQUIST. Row 4: GLOVER, CAYWOOD, COPE, NEFF, MCCLAIN, WILSON, BRAID, KIRKPATRICK, BRAYDEN, ESSERT. Row 5: REUM, SPEISER, GUTHNER, SCHNURBUSCH, ZIMMERMAN, WEISS, TAYLOR, PHILLIPS, KOCLANE'5, POPEJOY. Row 6: COLLIER, WEST, STRATTON, MARSH, KNUDSEN, GOWEN, BRIGGS, WAGNER, NEDEL, SEAL, MCNELEY. Row 7: CONREY, POHLMAN, POWELL, VIALLET, BOWLDS, GRINSTEAD, GAUBATZ, TAUTZ. R.O.T.C. By means of its drill, calisthenics, and in- struction in theoretical subjects, the Reserve Officer's Training Corps seeks to develop leader- ship and better citizenship. It is this corps that provides material for the Officers' Reserve: this reserve in turn supplies a number of the com- missioned officers of the fighting army. The ROTC lays a foundation for good citizenship by inculcating habits of precision, discipline, and I 5 A resourcefulness: and promotes good physique, patriotism, and a respect for constituted author- ity. Colonel Hill is the Professor of Military Science and Tactics of the Denver High Schools, and Sergeant Slay commands the First Battalion -South High. It has been the Sergeant's task to promote the above aims with the aid of the cadet officers he appoints. The military de- . v I 1 I ' I I Z 4 l ' 5 5 ' ' , i gl. , , it If I ' 1 2. A I 5 I i I I 5- E , 5 , Qi i 3 I 5 ll 2 2 i f i ! T I A a kg I : 5 i 5 f v ' 4 rf l I K I Q X I Y ...J Row I: RUCKER HARRIS, SORENSEN, WILLIAMS, BISHOP Row 2: SMITH IN., HOOT, NASSIMBENE, BEDARD, GUNTHER, TRAINER, KNUDSEN, WALKER, MALVERNE, HOGUE, EYRE, GENTRY DOOLITTLE. Row 3: OVERSTAKE, STENBECK, WOLF, HIGHTOWER, WHITE, GILBERT, HOSEK, FLEMING, GREENE, STREWLER, MORRIS, KLEIN, HOBBS PASTERKAMP Row 4: FRY, TICE, WATERFIELD, TROCCHIA, RORABAUGH, GERWIG, FRISBY, WEINK, DUBOISSON, HENKEL, MILES, BRIGHT. Row 5: MUNDY, SCHEMMEL, THIEBAULT, STOUMBAUGH, PAY, LITKE, SMITH D., DUSTERDICK, HILL, HODGE, GIVEN. Row 6: STEELE, PICKERING, STASTING, CRANDALL, BRANCH, BOUND, GRUBBE, ELRED, BERRYMAN WILSON. Row 7: CHESEBORO, CHASE, STANDAGE, JONES, PETERSON, THOMPSON, POWELL, MARKWELL, FLETCHER. Row I' DENTON HATCHER CLARK HAMILTON Row 25 GORHAMI, PARKS, VKOODMAN, PRiTcHARb, KORNMAN, i.Aw'roN, FLANNERY, WIRTH, sANoERs, KARRAKER, smm-I, ALLEN, SNOOK. R 3: BLOOM, HODGE, DULK, M DONALD, HOLMES, DANFORTH, FOX, FIMPLE, HASSTEDT, HOWARD, RUPERT, DODDS, NELSON. Rgyv 4: PARSON, GIRAULT, GUSTCAFSON, DAUBERT, KRAMER, BRADLEY, GUNTHER, BRADDOCK, FOWLER, NANCE, ROSNIK, JONES, SNYDER 5: 'MONK, MOSER, SCOTT, CLARKSON, BROWN, JENSEN, JACOBSEN, DAY, TODD, COOPER, SKOOG. sg: 6: WDRSLEY, TAYLOR, WAGNER, KEGANS, ELLIOTT, PENNER, CONDY, HACKER, NEUJAHR, LUTZ, THOMPSON. Row 7: NAHMENSEN, BRENNAN, TRAVIS, MCKIBBEN, JAMES, TUCKER, EBERHART, FORSYTH, WHISSEN. R.O.T.C. partment.has provided, as by-products of train- ing, a championship rifle team and a school color guard. The main event during the year for the ROTC is the annual inspection at which officers of the army, appointed by the Seventh Service Command, come and inspect these boys. If their inspection proves to be one of the twelve best in the Seventh Service Command they are S as Q I entitled to wear the red star on their right coat sleeve. This star signifies honor and such schools wearing them are called honor schools. South has been an honor school for several years. An outstanding student, namely, john I. Sor- ensen, is the Lt. Colonel of South's ROTC this year. Thi.s military training can be taken in any semester and takes the place of gym. . 4 I . x g . S . E 2 ' A 'f I 5 Q 'Y t - 2 3 1 W I 5 5 f 'l X Row I: ROWE, STEVENS, FORSYTH, CARNALL, RYAN. . Q Row 2: TAYLOR, BLAHA, GUTHRIE, BENGSTON, HOLCOMB, BATH MQCARTHUR, RAUSH, OMAN, COTTRELL, WILLIAMS, FRANK. Row 3: CHAPIN, STROUD, REED, HACKSTAFF,. PARUNGO, TORRES, OPIE, PHARO, HINSEY, SKINNER, NAVARRO, PANNELL. Row 4: LINDEMANN, SEAL, BRIDGEWATER, ABBIATI, REED, VOLZ, SHEPHERD, SLENSKER, TRACY, MEYER, COLLINS, ROMINE. Row 5: MCCLELLAN, BENDER, RICHTER, SEVIER, PEEK, BENEDICT, HOBBS, CONKLIN, HOEBER, HARRINGTON, DUTRO. Row 6: YETTER, METCALF, BULL, CRARY, LEWIS, GRANT, JUSSEL, CLARK, PAYNE, SUNDEEN. Row 7: SUTHERLAND, GIBSON, BARNES, VEN HUISON, SCOTT, HALL, BANCHOR, CROSS. Q . F e Q 5 5 S ARMCHAIR STRATEGISTS Social Science has a direct bearing on our lives. The knowledge of ideals, traditions, and politics of other countries is important if we are to intelligently understand the negotiations our statesmen make with other nations. After the war is over people will be travel- ing extensively. Their journeys will be more in- teresting if they understand the way of lite of the countries they visit, The Social Science Department at South of- fers many interesting courses. Ancient Civiliza- tion begins with the dawn of man and progresses to the fall of the Roman Empire. Modern Euro- pean History classes study the advance of the European countries during the last fifty years. American History, required of all students, traces the and development of our nation. After taking this course one is naturally inter- ested in Western History. Far East and Pan American Relations deal with the customs and background of two peo- ples. The Asiatic races, including Russia, and our good neighbors in Latin America. ln rela- tion to these two courses is postwar planning which is dealt with in Economic Planning. An- other course in this department, not dealing with history, is Psychology, which enables one to understand other people's personalities. Those instructing in this field of knowledge are: Mr. Arnold, Miss Clancy, Mr. Cropley, Mr. Erb, Mrs. Gold, Miss Hammel, Mr: Ketcham, Miss McBreen, Miss Patterson, Mrs. Pesman, Mr. Randol, Miss Tillotson, and Mr. Whitney. ..4.......-V W We ...4., .-...sq EASY AS Pl We must acknowledge that it is important for every high school student courses in Mathematics. If you can't find what X equation X-5215 then we that you've not darkened the door of an algebra class. The algebra students come up against some brain twisting problems, but somehow or other they usually turn out with the right solution. Algebra is just the first stepping stone for those persons deeply interested in higher mathematics . Plane Geometry, the next step, is usually a popular course with students. South offers both Geometry A and B. A is for students who need to have some equals in the are confident geometry for college credit, but who do not in- tend to take higher math. Geometry B is usually elected by students who are math majors. lt is, to be sure,.quite different from the previously mentioned subjects. To those interested in engineering, South offers Solid Geometry, Math Analysis, and Trig- onometry. Only those students who 'are noted for their prowess in solving complicated problems are seen in these classes. For further study in the field of mathematics, we suggest college. The teachers instructing in mathematic's areg Miss Alenius, Mrs. Gold, Miss Phelps, Miss Stan- cliff, Mr. Holcombe, Mr. McCulley, Mr. Miller. Mr. Pennington, and Mr. St. j-ohn. i is . 3 , 3 t . Q S E 5 5 i 5 3 f s S t 5 i G 5 l 5 5 2 T , r EXPERIMENTERS AT WORK Down in the southern end of the building the Laboratory Science Department has set up its headquarters. Here such well established courses as chemistry, physics, botany, biology, physiology, and zoology, which have for years been the woe and yet the joy of the students, are to be found. lt is here that students who want to know the why and wherefore of things of any scien- tific nature find themselves in a sort of paradise. Discovering what a bisected worm looks like, finding what causes lightning, or finding the unknown element in a solution are only a few of the activities in this department. Physics provides the students with a back- ground for mechanical engineering. Chemistry introduces chemical engineering and medicine. Biology, botany, zoology and physiology are stud- ies of nature's organisms and plant life. ln keeping with the modern trend toward the fields of electronics and aviation, several comparatively new courses in electricity, avia- tion, and astronomy have been added to the cur- riculum. One of the motives behind these courses is to prepare graduating students for technical ratings in the armed forces. Students whose interests center around the so-called exact sciences will undoubtedly spend a good deal of their time in this wing of the building under the guidance of such able in- structors as Mr. Waln, lvlr. Williams, Mr. Col- lier, Mr. Heagney, lvlr. Shearer, Mr. Morris, Mr. Mohr, and Mr. Miller. -x Q s Z 2 E 2 5 i 3 2..W,,. ., WW... ,......-...W 9 . S E 1 s r Z s f ' 2 f A ? 3 E 2 -2 i 1 . E . R , i Q or a i r i 2 ' 2 Q 5 I 5 i T 5 3 Q Q E R i 5 5 4 f ......................... L..- ,....,,-..,,.,, i WHERE ALIENS REGISTER ParIez-vous espanol? This phrase, or similar ones, is often heard in the halls of South as nervous language stu- dents struggle to cram in as much as possible before an exam. Remember your Spanish classes? You started out intending to take it just for college credits, but it was so interesting that many of you con- tinued on through Spanish six. Miss Evans, Miss Hellman, Mrs. O'Connor and Mr. Owen are the profesores de espanol. French is an up-and-coming language at South. Perhaps it is due to Madame Combs' ceaseless efforts along that line. A comparatively new course in this field is French Conversation. Students in this class build a good foundation for further study of the language. German classes are growing rapidly each year, particularly during the war. Mr. Kaufman is an able teacher in this course. Miss Guindon and Miss Hammell head the Latin classes. Latin, the base of all languages, has proved invaluable to students majoring in English and also to those who intend to enter into the medical profession. After this conflict is over the doors of op- portunity will be open to the men and women who read and speak foreign languages. These people can render to their country a great service working as interpreters. ...... .. . .,, -Q ' .H 'K it ll 4 msunsunuun-cure 5 X f 5 .5 5 5 'B 2 s 'S Q S c 3 . A e Q ' 3 Q S 5 . Q i E i 9. 3 T 4 SOUTHERN-AIRS You say you like to sing? You like to play an instrument? Coodl There's a place tor you in South High's music department. Those who are inclined to warble are placed under the directorship of Miss Dorothy Wassum. Each student, according to his or her ability, is placed in one of the following classes: Boys' C-lee, Girls' Clee, Advanced C-irls' C-lee, Madrigal -a girls' class, Beginning A Cappella-mixed group, and Advanced A Cappella-mixed group. The vocal department sings its way through each day with some 380 students. lvladrigal Singers and the Advanced A Cappella Choir are the two main performing groups. Under the fine leadership of Miss Wassum the Advanced Choir has become an outstanding organization in the city. If you were to take a look into room S65 you would most likely see Mr. Bagley directing one of the four classes that comprise the in- strumental department. Classes are available for the beginner or the advanced student. Advanced Orchestra and Advanced Band rep- resent South in concerts and performances both inside and outside ot school. Beginning Band and Second Band are for the up.and coming musicians. We have good reason to be proud of our music department. Not only has it given a good musical background to those enrolled in music classes, but it has instilled in many Southerners an appreciation for fine music. t fJ..4,.f DON'T SAY IT The doors swing open upon a cluttered room, and there before your eyes is a girl or boy wrapped in a white shawl, draped over a table, or reclining langorously in a chair, with a fruit bowl on his head and a pitcher in an outstretched hand, while students valiantly try to capture its meaning. This popular and almost inevitable scene is one to be found in any art class at South. Craft Design I, Drawing and Painting Ad- vanced, and Commercial Art I, are under the supervision of Miss Fisher. During a regular class period such happenings as the ones men- tioned are continually going on. Mrs. Kirchner, who directs pupils in sculpturing, Drawing and Painting l, Commercial Art ll, and Craft Design 1 3 DRAW IT I, competes successfully against the patience of a model, the confusion of an art class, and the clutter of an art room. Mr. Spangler leads the Craft Design ll class. A requirement on the part of any student wanting to become a member of the Art De- partment is a desire to put down and pass on to others the inspirations and the beauty of ani- mate and inanimate obiects as he sees them. The art classes here at South are also re- sponsible for such posters as those advertising Clean-up, Paint-up Week, and others that you see' posted on the front of street cars. They also supply us with the fine art exhibits offered to us in our third floor show cases. 1 75 ' 1 . 1 'W ' ' W--.Nm---A,-....w,w . . l i K5 l E -S i i 5 2 3 Q 2 si f 2 i Qi in fl 3 if E 3 . if S DIARY OF DOMESTICITY Whether aspiring Rebelettes look forward to becoming secretaries, artists, teachers, or housewives they nearly always take at least one subject from the home economics field. South offers several courses to teach girls to become better wives through cooking, sewing, and homemaking courses. . The boys, too, may learn more about home arts by the election of Applied Economics. In the cooking and foods classes the girls study nutrition, sanitation, and how to cook use- ful and tasty dishes. They have an opportunity each week to actually prepare some food. They prove their ability as culinary experts by eating what they cook. Clothing and designing classes are said to be some of the most useful subjects offered in the high school curriculum. ln the clothing classes the girls make their own dresses. They also learn how to use the sewing machine and how to choose materials for durability and style. Dress design classes teach the students to design their own clothes and to make one of outfits which they design during the semester Homemaking is as useful and helpful as its name implies. The girls study such things as child psychology and budget management. The applied economics, courses are similar to homemaking as applied to boys. Able instructors of the home economics classes at South are Mrs. Blanch, Miss Burnham. Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Strong. i a 2 12 ' A Si . is in E TRICKS OF THE TRADE War! Training! Men! Yes, with the na- tion engaged in the perils of war, there must be training for our men in order to face the task of rebuilding our future world. Many have an urge to tear things down, but those with the urge and the knack to build them up will find lndustrial Arts an interesting part of the modern school. lndustrial Arts classes are a valuable part of today's school curriculum and are welcome changes from the usual run of classes. The fellows looking forward to an engineer- ing career will find Mechanical Drawing an aid in the future college work. This course teaches the fundamentals of drafting and designing. With the revised lndustrial Arts program such courses as Woodshop, General Metals, and Auto Theory are not being offered. But in their places are such courses as Beginning Mechanical Drawing and Aircraft Construction, both dealing largely with aircraft mechanics and topographyg Power Production deals with transmissions and the utilization of electricityg lndustrial Ma- chines advances the study of drafting based upon machines used in the production of industrial foods and common industrial mechanisms, Trans- portation Mechanics is a study of the theory of power locomotion: then there is lndustrial Pro- duction Shop Practice, dealing with the use of hard tools, precision instruments, etc. Mr. Kendig, Mr. Spangler, and Mrf Wills are the teachers in this department. Flbv 4, I .L l if p z i gi s f i it . E , Q 5 l l l -5 ' li 2 lt F , 5+ 4 l ii l ' it d STRICTLY BUSINESS Take a letter. Keep those accounts straight. If you should happen to enter the Steno, Typing, Transcription, General Arithmetic, Arith- metic Essentials, and Commercial Law classes, you would hear those words flying over the room, You will back out bewildered and confused. Yet the pupils in the classes can really work during all this commotion. These classes are learning the basis of all commercial business and are America's future business men and women. The pupils are learn- ing to type, take dictation, file, and do book- keeping, all of which are essential in this grow- ing business world. A commercial certificate is given to any graduating senior who has completed the re- quired number of commercial courses with high grades. This award shows the employer the abilities of the student, and the high standard required to receive one of these certificates re- sults in a few students earning them. It also shows the employer the field in which the stu- dent has had training. The teachers who are ably preparing the stu- dents for this work are Mrs. Fullmer, Miss jacobson, Mr. McCulley, .Miss Meyer, Mrs. Ro- land, Miss Webber, Mr. Hall,- Mr. Muth, Mr. McMahon, and Mr. Mielenz. The many classes in the Commercial depart- ment make it possible for anyone to master business principles. ll S gig J EVERYTHING IN GENERAL Progressive education is a topic for discus- sion among many thinking people of today. Not only have our leaders thought about this topic, but they have acted. The result-General Edu- cation. General Education may be classed under the title of progressive education, for it is definitely different from any other class offered at South It is different because no course' of study is ready-made for the teaching of it. As for sub- ject matter, it is mostly up to the class to choose what they wish, and the possibilities for their choices are almost unlimited since a class may choose literally anything from soup to nuts . Students seem to enjoy General Education because it is more personal than other courses The reason is that both students and teacher have cooperated to make the class what it is. There is a great deal more variety in a General Education class than in most academic courses and this variety seems to appeal to a large num- ber of students. Teaching a General Education class is not as easy as it may seem. 'The teacher must be ver- satile-able to take new, unfamiliar subjects and guide the class in its study. Many times the students run the class when they are studying a course of their choice, while the teacher is the power behind the thronef' however, to become that power, it takes many hours of outside work to become familiar with the unusual choices some classes make. , . .Fa i i ' Q , . I 1 r. l l VIM, VIGOR, More people are becoming conscious of the importance of keeping their bodies in good phys- ical condition. In keeping with this trend, South has inaugurated a new and more strenu- ous physical education program. One of the most important features of this is that all sen- iors must take gym five days a week, whereas in former years they were not required to take any gym during their senior year. A co-ed course in gym has been worked out in the IOB classes. One day out of each week the boys' and girls' classes combine to learn folk dances and do mixing games. The girls' gym classes are under the direction of Miss Patterson, Miss Beaton, and Mrs. Aymerg the boys are coached by Mr. Stone, Mr. Ketch- VITALITY am, and Mr. Mielenz. Weather permitting, the girls may be seen on the field playing a hard game of softball or speedball, while the boys are engaged in a rough game of football. ln the winter when the gym classes are com- pelled to stay indoors they may be seen at a fast game of ping-pong, volley ball, basketball, or maybe just doing some good stretching exercises. The students not only benefit by these games from the standpoint of exercise, but they also learn the fundamental rules and skills of the games. Something else which is gained is good sportsmanship, and by watching the classes play one can easily see the positive results. ' 80 441 9, +35 .M J .Y x l V . 535.36 'L af 13.1. H I. by '5 A J ,X :Q . 15 -1+ 'X 55 H ., 1 ,. 1 r. uf, KES? ,J a' a -1 it .!. :fx Hg: 6 FS . ff- , , X , fe? :fa N. i, I 1, A W... . , gf-35 :E - Q 61.7 'H' ' ,,,+. JV, Ziff' 'fra-w la'mA ,I I A Y f I 4? : 41 if -:F 4 4 R A ' ' a A Q 'f Q '- . A 3 L ' s ,, I . 1 Zfif , 4 111 mp- - Jz. 'f . 4 I J , A x 1 ' 5 . . fri 4' 5, x Al 5 P 5 f 4' .- X s A K ol ' 9 . 4. , -1,5 A x.-,. -.xx . - . -Y v. .9 5.4 . mi- . W Cir. , 5 , 1 .' 1, 5-gi, i g - 'E 3.3 ., y--fe 'Fr ,LJ .4 , . 1 , L L ff ,X P 'Hz A Af ir 'vi .- in 1' .- 4 ' X ' r I , .vw A. lx r -5 : 1' , 4 ff gg mp. S L. a , , Q :, ' 4. ,, L e , W 1 Q of? I H S ' Kg n 7: . ,I- ,. 1,54 . A '14 - sf ' 1 .-.-1 kwin fi: 1 ' :Ji . 'lf 1 , 1 w , ' Q- 4 Q H 1' f P + is .v x N- . -m x' FRIDAY FUN YAK, YAK, YAK 'DANCING IN THE DARK O, YOU KID! HIGH HAT 6X-ON ' GPX BP-IQ' wm,.,,W 'M HEP-2-3-4 H01 Q? THE JUNK HEAP S QV-V5 YW: Y 1 if n , 'Q wt 'S-s -v: , qw.. 'f.,, Q X , , '- V. , . . . , . Wu. ,vgt W X-Q , ei 'Eg is ,,s,,vf-'ring 'wi wk .JM rf. Jw - K -ff.,.2:,, -fg Q, ' ex, - N 'FWS-5'fff'5 tg-K 'N 4 Pu 4' ff. 4,, ---E.,L2z.mi?Gl- ' 'W .45-'J 'gd ' . if , 'Avi 'M sv, + , . Q ,- , .M Q Q lu, - ., QL , Q- Q QMS, 3,2 .':w...'..Y A M. V 'E h UQ. -'Q ,,, ' X ? 5'r K--Q, ., . X . lf if iaesiiaxm :W J,,iM : Y A ' '- 'I U O b WW, ,. ,.q,,,.,,,w It I2 Y- Ukbyvl A L ,-.n.......--fu W--V, ,rjizey . p il 1 1 0 1 .f .. ,,. I '.- V X .,g, :,.f,:f,,. :Y in Q5 . ,Q i ,gf I - 9 23. ,4-4.5 , F:, . .1 W J, Y. L E, A: if , 85 Mi x: .- . Cf . . Y Y , , 1 ,. ' YOU MARCHp YOU MARCHQ YOU MARCH O qv- Lr- ,oo 11 VN 05 X P55 - ' v GOING, GOING, GONE 86 BOARD OF DIRECTORS V-WN?-P Ho M E ON TH e RANG E I XA Plix-N G P-Civ 'YN 50x-X X40 WPS vt?-2 9025 1 STICK TO YOUR BUSlNESS. BOYS POSED WNVX sic' H266 MAKE 101 004 E. SWING IT HOW'D THEY GET IN HERE? 'iw Q .gy WM N QFSWQA 'E QM fi ' in .fx if - ,M xx x, 3 Q imgsu S' S' X -1: X giggfilxfxi , v? Lf M twig .E-AQ. zel. E as WWw3?yy3ngQv wfw-Q , 4 f - 'gkggwb Yi,3f5?ff'f:Qfff?f?fX ' ' 9' A - : wiv -- 54 W 'M' -N av - . , :riff , s , 4 :pai-F If 1 ,. 'ju H Q M . f .:,,, , it X I ...5 N, . 8 is , -Q' ,VT1M - ,Q vu, 2 Q? A ,M, , my, QN 006 wvfa NO BACK-TALK, PLEASE 90 MERRY CHRISTMAS, SOLDIER ES, Q W: 1 .' ' 1' tw L, ,fr ' 44 I f ,12 'iff 'L ' .-Vx 3 ,xfdifl .' f:Lz34f,s. , - , , f L, is , .,. ,AL . 15,24 X, , N- Q15 jgkic, A-.. '2.z'Jf5'-' Y 5:..'7:-1.::x,,.,,.,, .-3,3 :lfgf-ga... .-,.,.,, , -f. .,, .. --aw. - . Q r I , S 'F' -iv .. . at .2 Mas, Q . 3 uf a ,X . , ' A f' J! L 1. 5 I -. 'f-ff 1 , , ,:r::'..- lggm.,-,gfy-3,55 , ., L. ww- 1,a. ,.,., , ,ug-, ' 535 9, r-' . 'S f 3L.,Z1i 5 ty. -: x.'.'-.-'-:J5.i pgffif Y.,-'-ASQ,-.LW '2 I L-,Q . if ,QQ fr' . Q ' ,-,..gL. 5 we T27 3 , .w '21 ,,g,. ' .-1 ' 5- .wfq -'if U -...Hu . 'FHL -' w,g,g -. . . Z A 5,e131'2?if:fgie' ' :., . fs , 5 -125-. . 5 my ,xp 5 -'fl f' : -, .. 513' : I-it '2 ' ' ' N 1 A1 .. . . , .'i,5 15- ' fir! 1 1:-:2'r '3.? ,Sr .QJ1 .LA51+5 - , . .wa-' .L,P wi4:1Q,,. ,. . -J135Zfgif:.2:.,. Q, ' I sf! .-f i 15 355: . -L Q ?145 'A 1 4 9 'X '1 4 Row I: VANIER, HARRISON, BECK, WELLS, BOULTON, BREMER, HAMMOND, ELLING- SON. Row 2: HARRIS, S. BECK, FEARNLEY, JOR- DAN, DeBONT, MONTGOMERY. Row 3: CAMBERS, BAUDER, MOOSDORF, MCCHESNEY, BLYSMA, PETERSON. Row 4: M, THOMPSON, B. THOMPSON, WELCH, ULLERY, HITTLE, WIDMER. GIRLS RESERVE Cirl Reserves, closely associated with the national organization, Y.W.C.A., is another of the many active clubs at South. One of the most exciting events of the school year is the.initiation of new members. Wearing absurd com- binations of clothes and colors is one of the ludicrous antics the girls go through to join the club. A membership in the group entitles the members to some of the privileges of the Y.W.C,A.-such as the use of the swimming pool. RED CROSS Nearly everv Thursday morning at 8:30, we find a group of ambitious-looking people entering Room 321, where Mr. Waln will tell them of the latest Red Cross projects. One person from each second hour class is elected, as the class representative, to be on the Red Cross council. The representatives report to the class on the items dis- cussed in the meetings. They also are responsible for getting their class to participate in each project. We owe these people our thanks in appreciation of their faithful work. lst row: BECK? CUNNINGHAM, STOFFEL WHITTING, DEVITT, HITTNER. 2nd row: BEABER, BAUDER, GRESSETT, WRIGHT, MOOSDORF, GRANT, MILLER, TOWNSEND, IVERSON, SWIFT. I 3rd row: JUDGE, BURKS, JUDGE, FERRIS, Mf'CHESNEY. 5 BIBLE RESEARCH We have passed through many doors ot our high school life and most of us realize we have succeeded not by ourselves but because of something higher and more powerful than just our meager tries. Some students wish to gain a deeper knowledge of the Supreme Being and f'or this reason the Bible Research Club has been organized--not only in South but in many other schools in Denver. This club has many renowned speakers at their meet- ings and many good times together. FOLIO LEAVES We come to the door of literature. Through this door we find many students cultivating their gardens of literature. Who can deny the fact that they belong to the noble family of writers. Someone has said, Liter- ature, like nobility, runs in the blood. Folio Leaves is a unique club that has been organized for these budding geniuses at South. The members of this club enjoy associating with others who are interested along the literary line. we L , - 'W'-ww.. . , , -mfmwwwavmlmpmwww, , V ,, :,,, . , ,.. ca.: h ,Wm ,, . ,h.,.-,,...,,.,. ,V..,.,N.,. .. ' 34-A i - ..,,,, ,L ,.,,M., ,...,, ..., W ,. , -m,,,,,,,, H - H , 4 H V- A , K , , , 3 4 , .M- ist row: STINETTE SWEDDELL DR MURRAY B MURRAY DELA PLANE, PARKS 2nd row: MR MCCULLEY DUNCAN HOOT, BARRENSEN Row lg Ross MABRID Row 2 Miss RuooLPH LOVE Pennlcowe HALL Row 3: aRowN HUNT GIRAULT Rowe, cnoss Ist row: WAGONBLAST, HUGO, ADAMS, SMITH, THOMAS, SOUTH- ERN. 2nd row: PIPER, RENOLETT, HAN- SON, TIEMAN, WELCH, CLINE, WILLIAMS. 3rd row: WALKER, REED, ANDER- SON, GRANT, HENDERSON, FISHER, WHITE, TOOL. 4th row: WARD, THOMAS, HJELTE, BROWN, HEDBERG. Ist row: STEVENS, COLLINS. 2nd row: WHERLE, MCFARREN, CLARK, EVANS. 3rd row: DAVIS, CATRON, HENKLE, , . ' STEIZEN. MISS ,X -Q' . C. ., . .f ART CLUB Art is as old as the human race. Before man began to write he made crude scratches to express his thoughts. There is a group of students at South, under the sponsorship of Miss Fisher, who express their thoughts through the activities of the Art Club. ' They enjoy many social times together at their meet- ings and teas. They also have the privilege of making interesting visits to various art centers of the city. The members have placed many exhibitions in our show cases for the students to enjoy. MATH.CLUB ls 3.l4 as far as'iY need be carried: That and many other such confusing questions could probably be answered by almost any member of the Math Club, for these gen- iuses are well informed on everything pertaining to Math. jerry Sorenson was one of the most prominent members of the Club, and most of you are well-enough acquainted with him to know that the standards of this organization must be quite high. There was no organized Math Club during the second semester of the year. lst row: DRANLEAU, SCHAFER. 2nd row: LOWDERMILK, TOOL, VAN LAW, NELSON. 3rd row: STUCKI, MME. COMBS, LEEDY. FRENCH CLUB L'Academie Francaise meets seventh hour. ln reality, it is an advanced French course and each member receives five hours credit for every semester. To become a member, one must have had two previous years of French and be recommended by Mrs. Combs, the sponsor. The subject matter for study usually pertains to France, her people and their customsg and with the world becoming more internationally minded with every passing day, the understanding gained of one of our allies will undoubtedly prove invaluable. GERMAN CLUB The German Club was newly organized this year under the able sponsorship of Mr. Kaufman. The officers for the year are Frank Hurdle, presidentg jerry Creve, vice president, and joann Merkel, secretary-treasurer. The main aim of this club is to learn to speak Cer- man language more fluently. Songs, games, and other amusements take place in their meetings. As a member of this club one gains a greater knowl- edge of the everyday life, the hopes and progress of the German people. in ' lst row: MALVERN, MORRIS GLAUTH, WOLF, SPRINGER, SMITH HURDLE, CAMPBELL, KAUFMAN GEIST, DECHERT, MR. KAUFMAN JOHNSON. 2nd row: BATH, GUNTHER, WEID, THOMAS, WOZNEY, OWENS, DOL- LAGHAN, GREVE, GREENWALD MELLISH. 3rd row: SYMONDS, GILBERT GUNTHER, CIELINSKI, SCHURCH SHEDINE, STEWART, COTTRELL FULLER, DAUBERT, TOLLlVER MILES, TAYLOR. 4th row: GUMA, JONES, DUNCAN THOMPSON, PARUNGO, BEABER FITZ, MARKWELL, GRUBLE, DULK 4 1 r 1 1 r 1 1 1 lst row: WHITTINGTON, TOR- RANCE WOODRUFF, WILLIAMS. 2nd row: SORENSON, STEVENS, FOX- 3rd row. FORSYTHE, MRS. PESS MAN DUTRO. , l.KC. International Relations Club las been of increasing interest to students as the fury of the war increases the need for understanding our allies and enemies alike. Among others, these subjects are discussed: ls Russia seeking territorial gain? Cartels, C-ermany's economic war. The big four are Dave Williams, president, Royce Forsythe, vice-president, Beverly Brown, secretary: and jerry Sorenson, treasurer. The club is under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Pesman and Mr. Erb. SENATE CLUB The Senate, one of South's newest clubs sponsored by Mr. Erb, grew out ofa desire on the part of some of the students to discuss the problems that face the world. The club holds its meetings every other week. One person is selected to be leader for each meeting-however each member is given a chance to air his or her opinion. The membership for this club is on an invitational basis and the maximum membership is set at twenty. Members - not only enjoy the discussions, but also the good social opportunities. lst row: WILLIAMS, SORENSON, , STEVENS, JAMES, PETERSON. 2nd row: JOHNSON, ROWE, STEN- MARK, EMERY, DEVERS. 3rd row: GUTHRIE, HAMILTON, HATCHER, FOX. N lst row: NASSINBENE, NELSON, LYNCH, GRIFFITH, McQUARRY, CHRISTENSON. 2nd row: HEYER, PERRICONE, MAR- TIN, ROPER. 3rd row: STAGG, SEARCY. 4th row: HENDERSON, TAGGART, RUMMERFIELD, SCAVO, KAR- BATSCH, MURPHY, FOUGHT. . M, ' M lm- V2 CLUB The students who wear the Purple and White D's are the members of the S Club of South. This club is sponsored by Mr. Finis Ketcham, and the club mother is Miss Helen Burham. The group operates under the leader- ship of Bob Karbatch, president, lack Hen- derson, vice-presidentrand Dick McQuarrie, secretary-treasurer. One is required to make a letter in any sport before he is entitled to become a member of the club. Membership to this or- ganization includes a strenuous initiation to which each new candidate is subject. At the initiation the prospects are given the works so to speak. Enjoyment and pain alike are derived from the exercises It has been the practice, for the past few years, of the S Club to sponsor a Father and Son Night. This year was no exception and the event was very successful. The annual S Club dance was held in February this year. The purpose of the S Club is to pro- mote good fellowship and to uphold the school's athletic standard, of which both the student body and this group are justly proud. lst row: HASSTEDT, EWY, FRANK WILLIAMS. 2nd row: MCCOLM, JOHNSON, ABELTQ VONHOFF, POPE, MR. Mc- CULLE . 3rd row: STATSNY, LUECK, BRAY- DEN, CHEETHAM. 4th row: MCKIBBONS, HAMILTON, KSQQSENS, CLARK, SPURLIN, ROB- E . Hl-Y Body, mind, and spirit-the three corner- stones of development of the Hi-Y-guided the South club through it's fifteenth active year since its foundation at the school in l93O. The Hi-Y club is the high school affiliate of the Y.M.C.A., and most of the members of the Hi-Y are members of the latter organi- zation, and entitled to its facilities. A meeting of officers is held once a month to map out the program and activities of the club. Toward the development of the mind, programs, discussions, and speakers featured the year's activities, Swimming, games, hikes, tournaments in basketball, all types of athletics, and many other activities such as social gatherings, initiation of officers, and monthly All City Hi-Y meetings have con- tributed to the development of the Hi-Y mem- bers. Spiritual development was furthered by Bible study, conferences, and devotionals. The officers of this club are jim Cheatham who is president, john Strain as vice President, Tom Brayden as treasurer, and Dick Lueck as secretary. Mr. McCulIey is the sponsor of this organization. 'W . ii'f'3,14 .-1,, :M 1 '-5 .75 , it WA, .. I I ' .ii sf 9 c .M v-4-.iid f1QU M -an 3..- ,sy lst row: DEEL, GREVE, RUTTER. 2nd row: CORCORAN, STUCKI, JAMES. 3rd row: POPE, STONE. 4th row: MATHEWS, PETERSON. NICOLA, WELTCH. Sth row: MILLER, LOVETT, B. MILLER, BURKS, STENMARK. aes, 2 V M 4' .Wi W ,,-:g2.3-jm tgfim , X. img A X ,Figs -f, I A e'.Lt SPANIS CLUB .3 We hear slightly unfamiliar phases such as-Aqui se habla espanol-imeaning, Span- ish is spoken herel coming from 258 every day during first hour. Mr. Owen's Spanish Club isn't the only one for there are far too many students in- terested. Consequently we find the club di- vided into two classes, the other being in I I3, sixth hour, and under the supervision of Miss Evans. Even though most of you aren't in the Spanish Club, you've probably wondered what type of entertainment this organization par- takes in so we present to you the facts: Anyone who is in Spanish 5. 6, 7 or 8 is automatically in the Spanish Club, and is priv- ileged to attend not only the class lwhich gives five hours creditl but a dinner which is held once a semester. Once a week the class has a program which is put on by the students. They con- sist of reports on South America, her people, her customs, and other things along that line. Betty Waters is president of Mr. Owen's class, and Louise Moosdorf is secretary. In Miss Evan's class the officers are: President, Ed Hoffman, and Secretary, Shirley Stimpson. lst row: LOUDERBACK, MARSHAL, HERBST. 2nd row: FERRIS, MISS GUINDON, HILTON, GUITERES, HARRISON, CADDY, BROWN, STITZER. 3rd row: HODGES, HANSON, AS- TRID, SPARKS, NEWTON, PAGEL, WHITTING, WHITE. 4th row: ALLEN, EWING, HILTON, GRANT, LOVE, SIKES, EICHOW. 5th row: MORRIS, KNUDSEN, HIN- SEY, GIRAULT, COLLIER, PETER- SON, STONE. gas . W. W LATIN CLUB The Senatus Populusque Romanus, or Latin Club, unlike other language clubs, is an extracurricular activity. The purpose of the club is to further interest in, acquaintance with, and love of the Latin language, Roman history and civilization, and the Ancient World in general: and secondly, to furnish a common meeting ground for students and an opportunity for social activities. The club, under the sponsorship of Miss Cuindon, completed its second year at South as one of the most active organizations in -the school. There are about fifty members and any student with one or more semesters of Latin is eligible. . Regular meetings are held on the first and third Thursday of each month in room 204 A committee is in charge of the meet- ings and they are a combination of instruction and entertainment. Occasionally a party is given and refreshments are in order. Officers elected for the first semester were: Counsul-Ardeth .Lauderbachg Quaestor -Bob Hodges: Censor-Susan Love: Scriba- Mel Spurlin. Officers elected for the second semester were: Quaestor-Stevens Giraultg Censor - Christina Ferris: Scriba - Dick White. lst row: GUITERRAS, STIMPSON SPARKS, WHEELER, GARTEN OBERG. 2nd row: NORBERG, LESAN PALSKI, FAUST, WHIPPLE. 3rd row: BOLIBAUGH, JAMES 4th row: MITCHELL, WELCH. GAA. With a greater emphasis being placed nowadays on physical fitness girls as well as boys are urged to take an interest and to par- ticipate in all kinds of sports. The Girls' Athletic Association is a club for the more ambitious and sports-minded gals at South and provides an outlet tor some of their pent-up energy. C-irls going out for a particular sport automatically become members of the C.A.A. Points are earned by participating in these sports. The first one hundred points entitle the winner to a small purple and white A large D and membership in the Sports Club are awarded to girls earning a thousand or more points. Tournaments are held in four major ac- tivities: speedball in the fall, accompanied by bruised shinsg volleyball and basketball in the winter, rough, but friendlyg and baseball in the springg along with tennis, horseshoes, ping pong, shuttleboard, archery and track. This organization is sponsored by Miss Patterson, Miss Beaton and Mrs. Aymer and is under the direction of the Sports Club mem- bers. who act as managers, coaches and refs. wsmmenrono, BUTLER, ousol BINKLEY, JORDAN, BRADLEY: BRAID. lst row: ADAMS, FRASER, GARTON STEAD swift, BJORN . zna ww: issNHART, GUITERAS. anowm, HOFFMAN, cHei.F. 3rd row: HANLIN, KAUDER, Gnsve, wsi.cH, JUNKER. un row: GARDNER, HASKIN, Prisosnsn. GRAY, TowNsENo. RIFLE CL The C-irls' Rifle Club is one of the most popular clubs fat South. lt is composed of about forty-five girls who enjoy shooting whether they hit the target or not. The main objective, however, is to hit it, and in so doing many girls have become expert rifle- men because of their practice. Because of the extremely large member- ship the club is divided into two groups. Each group shoots once a week on either Tuesday or Thursday afternoons. The club is spon- sored by Miss Hammel, who has charge on Tuesday, and Miss Beaton, who takes over on Thursday. The club's popularity can be proved by the long list of girls who are waiting to get in. The girls in the Rifle Club are taught how to shoot by some of the boys in R.O.T.C. Before the girls are allowed to shoot with live ammunition they must learn the proper posi- tions and practice dry-shooting. Members of the club are entitled to wear a pin which is a gold minature rifle. The officers of the club are: President, Carol C-arteng Vice-President, Betty Frazerg and Secretary, leanne Swift. STIMPSON, GARDNER, VANIER, 2nd row: ZEIGLER, WARD, JOHNSON GAN, HAWKINS, F. YOUNG, J. YOUNG, DERSON, ROSE. 4th row: TORRANCE, LAUTERBACK BROWNE, WHITTING, STUCKI, SWANSON HASSTEDT, WEED, LUECK, GRESSETT MOOSEDORF, BAUDER, VIRTUE. 5th row: PETERSEN, SULLIVAN, HOFFMAN SPURLIN, MOSER, STENMARK, WHARTON GROBAUGH, TOOL, BURKS, JOHNSON. CC ii Who is it today? This year the speak- ers have been especially interesting. Remem- ber-QSM Elberta is about to introduce the guest. lf you were to eavesdrop on a few of the members of the South Scholastic Society, one of South's most outstanding honor organiza- tions, the above conversation would be typical. Membership in this organization is lim- ited to students of the eleventh and twelfth grades who have attained 5 A's in academic subjects and B's in all other subjects. One purpose of this society is the recognition of high scholastic standing. Membership is on a yearly basis. This year the Triple S boasts about seventy-five members, Meetings are held during school hours and are called when- ever the group feels it has something worth- while for the students. Elberta Loudermilk, president: Pat Tool, vice-president, Nancy Ward, secretary, Bon- nie Stucki, treasurer, along with Miss Edith Summers, sponsor, and the board-made up of all the officers and two members of the junior and Senior class-have helped to make this another successful year in the club's history . use ww: soRENseN, SHATTUCK, Lowosn- Miuc, WHITE, Pmcen, CARNALL, stev- ens, STINNETTE, DERANLEAU, STOFFEL, SUMMERS, KINGDON, FAUST, SCHAFERi JONES, HALL, KLOVDAHL, COOK. 3rd row: STUCKI, LEEDY, PLEWS, MOR- TORGERSON, CORCORAN, EPSTEIN, AN- 1 1 I 1 1 I 9,35 'fi-,'. !.J: Q in .-es -' lc, 'Ui .E ' f fn A , 1 1. ? M..-. ff if LR . J, , 'u . 23 If .. in 1 S' 3 f ,fl , 1 f G . 4 . .I I . s.: 1 N . Q , ,g 'J .f-fb N..L:4 - ,VY ' A4-St ' - '.':? ,ff Eg., 1. :YP pig? V. ' ' ' Wif i . . J . .h F. ' '52,- ag 3.1 5, lg , x 'rf' N ' ng 1:214 4 5,3252 ,gm , ,Q . Q K , . -D , 'gd lr :f L , .57 ' 1 gk ' ,.. '1'- ' 1. 'L '5 4 . . 5 ' gf ,' '- . ' ' ': f-55 , w .- vs., .F . M ' fi g: - 7' W L ' West ....... .... . .IO 2 East ......... ....... I 3 , 3 South ....... ..... 5 7 North .. ....... 3 I? Manual ..... ....... l TENNIS 1 I TENNIS South's ten tennis lettermen brought their school into second place in the city-wide tennis match. Only East's Angels were able to defeat them, and that was only by three points. Taking into consideration that the team had only two letter men left from last year, it ap- pears that they did very well. Coach Waldman who is very proud of the fellows says, lt was a fine team. These are the fellows who made both the coach and all of South proud of them by doing such a fine job in Tennis this year: Captain Burt Anderson, Don Burdg, lack Evans, jim Hill, Perry Harris, Tom Lindeman, Bob Powell, lack Ter Borg, Fred Wehrle, lack Wood. lst row: TEMMER, OVERSTAKE, WORSLEY, McMULLEN. 2nd row: CATRON, POWELL, HOFFMAN. STAGG, COACH WALDMAN. GOLF Fore -Right you are, only about four of our Iettermen in 'golf are going to be able to carry on the good work for South next year. This year there was a complete new club with the exception of two letter men of last year, so we really were pleased to turn out in third place. The ten fellows on the team who lettered are: Co-captains, Don Stagg and Dick Catrong and Bill Dyer, Edgar Hofman, Bob Lawrence, Paul McCulIin, Bob Overstake, Darrold Powell, Harry Temmer, and Don Worsley. Ist: TER BORG, EVANS. Znd: HARRIS, POWELL, HILL, WEHRLE 3rd: BURDGE, LINDEMAN. East ........ ...... South ...... ...... W L I 20 8 37 I I North ...... ...... I 20 28 Manual ..... ...... I I7 30 5 42 West ...... I 107 all l lr VN 9 SQ Qftnfr. .vn ,-fs.. 'x,,l .rwwl ,We .gsagt ,Q w sa rw sg, Q, ,135 7 i , I. ,. ix.. ..--.,..,, N BASEBALL 3, '1-' ' 1:5 1 -A . .-ew B' Q Y si was 5 9 ' El?-I i ' '4 'Zh s a B in 'Q' i ' F ll E 'W 6 'L s' -. 6 X as ,l Q, t Jf i ,skew ' V amf 5 ':I1,J i x ' 5 A 'fra' e'. 'X -7:5- t, ,M 'ti ,as ,.. A Ma., 1. -,-- it 3 PL S .ft if f af' I 'B is wa s , X55 t . 5 M tk mi. -5-v '. 1 ' ,.,, . . ,,.. , ....V .- ,.,X J L f E , K, t ' ' ' . - Q s. f 'P-trees.-, ,ss -1 wt :I Q Q -- mv - sieve - ' if? 'Q Xg.sc,,i: 35?fe'4 g.sri3g-115 it X k L, , -. gigs- f A Q ,Q K -,qgssg new -s-. fe.k Y- S-m e yy- - ,SEN ': E+5sQif::.5 ' sr qi 4 X 1 E ,kk x X is -t Vw inset? Ja X ,,,, N s , .c , . 5 ,P ,. , fws w e- ,ss,q'5+1t,s1 X M- R t' re-- . ' X' With the passing of the football season some luke- warm sport fans considered the sport season as being over, but to the ardent fan it had only begun, Basketball, base- ball, and track were still to come. lf spirit and teamwork alone could have won a champion- ship, the i944-45 Basketball Team would have retained last year's title of champion, but, as it was, only three returning lettermen, mid-season losses, and lack of height forced them into fourth place, winning three of eight games. Coach Ketcham presented letters to eight players and one manager. BASKETBALL The appearance of the track and baseball teams has some to be almost as good a sign of the approach of spring as the well- known first-robin. This sea- son the weatherman played havoc with the practices and as a direct result, the first sea- son events lacked their usual polish. Despite the fact that only three lettermen returned for track and none for baseball, both teams got oft to a good start and experienced a full and exciting season. Coach Stone as usual piloted the track team and Coach Waldman, for the third year. headed the baseball team. S 4: Ist 13 rg M ww, YL,-K-' ..,5:,?656 ' ' TRACK 1 s. Qi , LM A lg l kgmlv r lg , ' A X in :Qt EL I A , 4 l x ' M x .H f. masswc fa 5 H 'mwiwsnw W f A A 3 5 if a 3 l . .ii 'f?2s if lg ,l 'vs Muff. s 1 if it X ,3f:,t.'I-f1'f':.1fiI:.f'fff- 'Xs af ww iix rife! :id UQ? fl? 3 i ll i :W lst row: MARIN lMgr.l, NASSIMBEME, PAVELKA, McCLAlN, JOHANSE, TAGGART, SCAVO, KARBATSCH, JOHNSON, LASHER, PERRI- CONE, WOLFER, BURROWD, CRAIG, NEWLON. 2nd row: HENDERSON, MCQUARRIE fMgr.J, WURTZ, BRAINERD, DAVID, FAWLEY, WOLF, McDONALD, MCDANIELS, ROY, O'DONNELL, LYNCH, STODDARD, ROTHWEILER. 3rd row: NELSON, YATES, BRADDOCK, MONROE, NORBERG, GRINSTEAD, BROWN, BLAHA, MURPHY, TATE lMgr.D. 4th row: LEAF, BLAKE, REED, QUALLS. ,,,, FOOTBALL 3 f r The I944 Varsity Football Team exper- ienced an unusually exciting season and ended in a tie with Manual for second place having won five out of eight starts. In his first year as football coach at South, Frank Migs Mielenz, with the assistance of Finis Ketcham and Richard jorgenson, pro- duced a fine team considering the obstacles in his path. Only five lettermen returned from last year's championship squad to form the nucleus of an otherwise inexperienced team. STANDINGS 2 Won Lost 3 NORTH .... ...... 6 2 souTH ...,.. .,,,,. 5 3 A MANUAL.. ,..... 5 3 ,fa gg- i . EAST ..... UUH4 4 ugh. ,ts '1, Y -, . i vvEsT .... anno 8 l HO Q FOOTBALL A light line and backfield were another draw- back, but what the team lacked in this respect it made up for, to a great extent, in its speed and in that fighting spirit which has always marked a Rebel team. Twenty-three men lettered this season, in- cluding jim Murphy and Don Scavo, the co- captains, and three worthy but little recog- nized managers. Of the twenty-three, Don Scavo and Bob Karbatsch received further honor when they placed on the All-City Team. SOUTH MANUAL O 6 O 22 SOUTH WEST 26 O 7 O SOUTH NORTH 7 6 3 20 SOUTH EAST I 3 O 7 0 ,I lst row CONKLIN, LYNCH, SEARCY, EGAN 2nd row- KiRPATRicK, POPEJOY, CLARK, ROPER I Q 4, 'ici uf,-f fr lst row: D. JOHNSON, YATES, LOFGREN, KARBATSCH, FRANKS. 2nd row: MCMINAMAN, DAY, B. JOHNSON, MURPHY. 3rd rowi FOUGHT, RUMMERFIELD, PER- RICONE, MANAGER FOWLER. , ag .gkgsxlg my I , I I SWIMMING WRESTLING Under the experienced guidance of Coach Stone, the Southern matmen won one match and lost three in the city meets to end up in a three way tie for third place. The team proved to be strongest in the heavy weights with state champion Bob johnson and all- city lack Fought, captain, leading the way. One sophomore, three juniors, five seniors, and one manager lettered. At about this same time, the swimming team was splashing its way into the middle berth by winning two and losing two regular meets. When the city meet rolled around the team, stronger in the indi- vidual brackets, worked its way into third place. Nine men lettered under the watchful eyes of Coach Mielenz. Keith Roper was elected captain. ll2 vi-. Speedba l I lst row: JANTZEN, GARTEN VANDER IQEEST, GLASS, JEFFRIES. I n row: BUXTON, LESAN, K P CATHY, VEASY. O ECKY Si GlRLS'SPORTS 5 i ' farm. Y . All in x Q , .322 Q its 1 W l ai. N 'ab' , 'V Q v 1- -3 . Q ,sa A' 'Ny . 3 if A f' 5 if All girls interested in basketball are asked to meet 'V ' f ' 4 W4 in the gym Friday morning at 8:3O. To most of us W . trrq, f this announcement and similar ones heralding the ar- gg 15 . X '7 'A rival of archery, badminton, speedball, and horseshoes , A 1 ,, A 3 , pass unnoticed. But to the athletically-minded girl, . . gag '3' A' K it is what she has been eagerly awaiting. gk v 4. 'W K Under the guidance of the C. A. A. and gym teach- ' ' ers, the girls meet, teams are formed, practices -held, and a tournament organized. The tournament games are held before school in ,g I A the gym- or outdoors. This year the following teams '. 'i 't ' ,.. and individuals earned the undisputed title of Cham- 5 a--, W I P 2 - or 'l f . rii -. 4 . Dion... Archery: Shirley C-esner. Speedballz junior uk , W ... team. Basketball: junior Bags. Horseshoes: Levis 4 M Glass. . g 'S,f,,1'T 5 , , ta'. V ,av fl - . ...V V . V. ss A 1 in ,. .v 'SfQ fv'4.vM' - I i L K ,yr Y 1 ,I we-me 4' , W ,av ,ibkvy A W ' W -or .1 X ..', ,,,, . 4 . rg- ', i'wfwg',- N-.b. Q W z . , N A i r. X ' N' ..- ln, .. .Q y, I V? v ' , .. Pit? ' I . t '-1Aiuf1m..g9, , .B 'ff' w..,,w . Q V M gm., ,1 new M ft 'W .1-4 1 'PML' V ' ...ff N79 'ff'v' ' 4. ff! TL ,, , . '7 f t . fx, I 1 if , ,-2' 4 ,'.,'M13'1-7f7'W c .Q y'f'iQm14:'f A 5 , , f-,vtgh - , - 'fm' 4' 'J' 7 .3-ii-N41 ' Q wi ftp-'fQ,1' .il If Tj .i .4?j4:g.4 muh Y, 1 fy A -M. A-M .gba-. rw. f-fs , - T' - ' - 1-fx: 'few 1 A 1, ix: ip V A '15 fr? in :Q - k Y ,miie Mit, s i i 4 ,M 1 , ' C-lRLS'SPORTS ' Winter and spring are two very important seasons for sports, because they bring such tournaments as table tennis, volleyball, and softball. Table tennis and volleyball make their entrances with winter. This year, the star servers were: Table .Tennis, Barbara Lines-singles, Berich and Oberg-doubles. Volleyball: junior team. Softball is naturally teamed with spring, and as soon as the weather permitted, practices started. Stiff competition and all-around good sportsmanship marked the season. Ask any tennis fan, and she will say that fall isn't bad either. ln the doubles, Sally jeffry and Beverly Brooks were champs and Sally jeffry won the same title for the singles. 1-y ,' 1'tvff'.'6Y ', -Z - ' -f 1, --4,,Ql.,,g l ' 'N-Q ' P gnc.. , . ,.- - 1 - 1: ' Qin' --1 ...-Y....'- .' ' 1 112571-ik? -,f - 51.3.-1 L-'1'Qr f' ' I - ,: .. . f - 3 A .Q l , ., 4 . ,, ,-,r 5 - V :V 'sf , If 4 . .x,.,, ,-V u Y , .1 N, , ,, , 'Jr .z,- Q .r , , . I Par , , 1, L ' 'GL .w , ' P 4 ' I 1 X x J jp' , I r 4 li 'A a -1 1 I -ff , ' N Q4 A . . 1 ,,1'5A- V, -1- SN: 1 Y' , .f . .1 . 13 9 4 f r .1 G r . ,A ., Q, 3 ge, . 1' E 'I . 1 5 4 C , 1 5 l I ld. Us- C51 1 iefii' . 511311 7 155: , 7.335 -ii, ' 1 4- . Q . fkh f-S? if ,f , x A , 51, ,gl 1. 451 'YT gf- . 3 1 , -1 .A '-if .x4',r I an ASSEMBLIES T-S-D-O-D became a reality October 20, when the student body was introduced to The Southerner, Doors of Destiny through the Annual staff show. This production opened the sales campaign for the '45 yearbook. lvlarilou McAbee acted as mistress of cere- monies and led the hilarity as she interviewed high school talent of every description trying out for a spot in a U.S.O. show. Something unique was witnessed December 22, with the presentation of the annual Christ- mas program. The audience took part in the assembly by singing the old and beautiful carols. so well known to all. Q as 'tc i The A Cappella Choir and other vocal groups along with the orchestra combined to present the program. Anne Whittington and Roy Emery carried the narration of the ancient Christmas story. One reason why it's a privilege to say, l go to South, was the fact that we were the only high school in the United States host to the Royal Air Force Band. On February 7, the musical group consisting of IOS pieces and combining a military band and symphony orchestra and conducted by Wing Commander R. P. O'Donnel made its appearance at South. ALL SCHOOL HOW For the thirteenth consecutive year, the curtain rose on one of the most important and eagerly awaited productions presented at South, the AlleSchool Show. During the weeks before the show was ti- nally presented, which was November i8 and IQ, l944, one hundred and titty students worked long hours before and after school perfecting the twenty-eight acts which were later to be combined into a tive scene musicals Four ot the scenes were representative of four sections of the country--South, North, East, and West The fifth, a city scene, was the climax of a very successful show. The script was written by Norma Olsen. lvlr. Willsea was in charge of the production. His assistants were Mrs. Aymer, who super- vised the dance lines, and Mr. Bagley, who directed the thirty-five piece orchestra. Besides the two evening shows at South, either the complete show or excerpts from it were presented for various other groups. These were Cole junior High School, the Kiwanis Club, and The Big Brothers Organization. YOW LAWRENCE. FULLER, stizonca, amacocx, Jov, DAVIDSON. sucic, LEAF, J. sMiTi-i, Moons, G. SMITH, QuAi.Ls, LEWIS NEWMAN, MUSIC, KAUFFMAN, FRANK, CROCKER, PETERSEN, SERVICE, WOOD, FAGRE- EWY NEFF, MCCLELLAN, JOHNSON, DRAMER, NELSON, WORK, TROCCHIA, WIDNER, SLUSS nh rowg PIERSON, LOFGREN, DAVIS, MCAFEE, MOTE, STRAIN, CONKLIN, MOORE, DODDS, WALKER ARMOND Sth row' BAND On such occasions as public parades and concerts, football games, pep and bond rallies, junior high school concerts, high school as- sembly concerts, and at any and all times when band music is demanded, South's Con- cert and Marching Band proves its worth as a companion to the Rebel Symphony Orchestra. Averaging IOO or more members each year, the Marching and Concert Band gives uni- formed appearances to boost morale and dis- seminate the best in band literature. The slogan of the band is: School and Community FLANSBERG. PFAK ARTHUR. Toolviizv. s'rooDARD, THOMPSON, CARRERA, MUELLER Service to Make South Denver a Better and a More Musical Place in Which to Live. Members of South's Band participate in the newly formed All-City Band, under the direc- tion of Denver's Supervisor of Instrumental Music, Raymond H. Hunt, in the various dance, fraternal, and concert bands of the city, and in the famous Denver City Park Municipal Band. All clubs and organizations at South and in the entire city are aware of the fact that South's Band is anxious to serve at any time. 1 eh Row l: LINES, CHAMPION, ERB, STEWART, MURPHY, MITCHELL, KANEASTER, WILHITE, FRAGER. Row 2: AUSTIN, SWINEBROAD, HAMRICK, MAPES, KRAMER, WHITE, MURRAY, HOSINGTON, LEEDY, HOLLAND, BYLSMA, BRADY TOLLINGER, RUTTER, KNUDSON, KUHN. Row 3: HOSECK, SENA, HINSEY, SHERMAN, JOHNSON, TURNQUIST, HEDBERG, CONREY, TAYLOR, OUALLS, JEFFERY, JUNKER, JOY HAGERMAN, JOHNSON, FULLER, WILKES, DOUGLASS. Row 4: RODRQUEZ, GRAMPS, CARAGLAE, THOMAS, COOPER, FISHER, CONKLIN, EMERY, CASS, SMITH, FOWLER, CROCKER, ARTHUR CARNAHAN, ANNIGAN, HUNT, CASS, MCFERRAN, WOODS, LAWRENCE, SULLIVAN. Row 5: ALT, FOSTER, COBLE, BENNER, HOOT, PAYNE, ALLEN, BUCK, RAMSEY. The South High School has become well known in rado as one of the most instrumental groups in the Symphony Orchestra Denver and in Colo- complete and finest Rocky Mountain Re- gion. Consisting of a philharmonic group of about 75 pieces, the musicians give evidence of their training and ability as members of the all-city or- chestra, the Denver Civic Symphony. and even in Denver's finest musical group, the Professional Denver Symphony. Scholarships to many Colorado institutions of higher learning have gone to the in- strumental musicians ot South's Orchestra, who play the best of the classics and much of the contemporary music literature of interest. Many members of the Orchestra play in extra curricular activities, such as class programs and dance bands. Concerts at the various junior high schools in the city, in school assemblies, in fall and spring annual engagements, and at various civic func- tions, furnish the musicians of the orchestra with opportunity to demonstrate their efficiency in creating a musical organization. William Sullivan serves in the capacity of assistant to Mr. Bagley, the director. l2O ORCHESTRA Row I: BROWER, MARSHALL, SCHAFER, HIPPLE, DANIEL, WILLIAMS, PARKS, VEATCH, THOMAS, ASHER, BURNIS, STINNETTE. Row 2: WARD, GATCHEL, LIGGETT, RICHARDSON, BREMER, WYMORE, ROSE, ZERVAS, GUTHRIE, BARNES, HEYER, RATCLIFF, MITCH- ELL, NULL, BROWNE, Row 3: JONES, CHELF, EVANS, FORSTER, ELDER, MOELLER, KNOTT, HILTON, PIERSON, BANCHOR, COY, LITKE, RYAN HOAGLAND ROWE, QUINN, RICE, SNOOK. Row 4: JONES, TORRANCE, SHAFER, MCCARTHY, BRAUN, BRAINARD, STRATTON, MILLIMAN, BERRYMAN, MUNEIR, ROWE, JACOB- SON, FORSYTHE, ANDERSON, CONRAD, WHITTINGTON, STODDARD, AHRENS. Row 5: CRAIG, GETTY, WEGENER, WHITE, SPURLIN, KNOX, SKOOG, FARRELL, TANDY, THOMPSON, SCOTT, YTREEIDE, DUTRO GILBERT, WHITE, WADDELL, GRAY, BINKLEY, MISS WASSUM. Did you see the 'Choir Crier' this time? lt's ot up-to-date information on what A Cappella CAPPELLA This is not only heard often in the halls of South, but it's very true, Yes, South's A Cappella has its own newspaper, edited by Audrey Schafer. This project is new at South this year. A Cappella is broken up into two groups, begin- ning and advanced. You must be recommended by Miss Wassum to take Beginning A Cappella, and then it you prove yourself worthy, you'lI be recommended for the advanced class. The main event of the year for the A Cappella was on March I8, when they sang at Saint john's Cathedral. Ot course there are other red-letter 1 I days too, and such as graduation, the music testi- I val, which is held each year at the auditorium, S and ,South's Christmas program, which consisted largely of music by the A Cappella. Members of South's A Cappella Choir consider it a pleasure and a privilege to serve their school through this fine organization. IZI M .,l ,1 , -....,,5, e. 'S Nu STARLIC-HT PROM Decked in their beautiful formals and good looking tuxedos, many Southerners attended the Senior Prom, on December 9, in the Lincoln Room of the Shirley Savoy Hotel. Probably the most prominent color at the Prom was black-featured not only by the fel- lows, but the girls, who looked very chic in- deed in their black gowns. The Prom committee heads,-Nancy Ward, Kay Browne, Pat Toole, Audrey Schafer, Dave Williams, and Keith Rummerfield. Music, you'll recall, was furnished by Dick Culver and his orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Holm, as well as many mem- bers of the faculty, were present, 1 Q if I E x 4 5 1 5 s 3 I A l if' CORAL CLASSICS The Coral Classic , as the junior Prom was called this year, took place on Friday, April 27, in South's boy's gym. joe Perito's orchestra made the music for this occasion, which was attended by more than 225 couples. A Queen and King were elected on this night and each was presented with a junior class ring as a remembrance of the class of '46. Floranne Hofmeister was the chairman of the hard-working dance comittee, which con- sisted of Dick Lueck, Carolyn Nelson, Pearl Klovdahl, Marry Ann judge, Mel Spurlin, jess Newlon, Helen Stewart, jim Lawrence, and Carol Carton. 5 .Q 6 -5 Q S S E E 3 15 ii 4 122 j A SOPHOMORE'S DREAM April 6, Sammy Sophomore stumbled into heaven and encountered the head angel and messenger to Saint Peter. The Sophomore's Dream was to be able to get all of his class- mates past the Pearly Gates and during the course of the program many Sophs drifted onto the stage, performing for St. Peter and proving their worth. Something new and different was presented in Roland Langbecker, ventriloquist, and his small friend Willie. The female dance lines were unique along with the three vocalists, piano soloist, and the climax- high-stepping fellows. This Sophomore program truly showed that the youngest class at South possesses strong competitive spirit toward the juniors and the Seniors. Miss Cuindon and Mr. Holcombe deserve much credit for organizing and producing such a fine program as this one. 'inf 1 . ' b, ,YM 4 ' 1 1 i A n i . V A , , S E ? i ? i 2 li P . r li s fi f . E s L Q i L is g f i g i 5 I I H is i is gi , 2 E iz i -i Q T 3 li l 2 T E l J Q F gp S l I s if i' i 1? i' ' lf ,l i W, - ii 'S fr lg if i l l r i l KNOWLEDGE-SWORD OF FREEDOM The curtain goes down as the chorus sings America the Beautiful , ending another suc- cessful junior Purple and White Day Program. The can can dance line composed a dance and lyrics to La Cucaracha with joy Sylvester doing a dance solo. Ed Flannery came stumbling onto the stage on roller skates, keeping the audience in stitches for the next few minutes. Perhaps the most outstanding point of the program was the second scene which took place in the Gay Ninetiesf' Tell Me Pretty Maid- en sung by Carol Garten and Wayne Flanagan brought out the idea very nicely. The motto of the junior Class, Knowledge is the Sword of Freedom , was used as the theme of the program and was brought out strongly in the last scene. Beverly Fraser carrying the torch of freedom sang There's a Great Day Coming Mananaf' Miss Wilson and Mr. Muth were co-sponsors. i f it 4 3 S S x l 5 iz 95 5 6 E , , 2 - ,V 3 L. 3 ,lx S5 si i f , 3 if af 2, 2 5 is 5 if , , lr i 3 2 5 A ' , 94 Si G K 5. 5, 5 ii l if i if 5 2 4 if E as-nuaunuii HATS OFF On Friday, April 27, the class of '45 pre- sented the last talent show, Hats Off. The program was unique in that it had no narrator, but continuity was carried by a spot- light on different hats on the points of a star, which typified the class pin. The representative hats were a Rebel cap, a gay nineties derby, a l9l7 soldier hat, a top hat, and an Uncle Sam hat. In the finale a hat of each of the big five was hung on the star as a tribute to the United Nations Conference at San Francisco, which was begun two days before the program was presented. Some of those who appeared in the program were Dean Ytreeide, Carolyn Chelf, joan Ran- kin, Naomi Younger, Bob Hilton, and two Dance lines. jerry Sorenson wrote the program, and it was directed by Miss Heilman and Mr. Keables. 5 4310 PL AND WHITE As the seniors tiled out ot the doors of South for the last time they turned toward the tower which had been their Gibraltar for the past three years and paused and reviewed the many high- lights of their life at South. They tar- ried as they recalled the democratic spirit the classes displayed in compet- ing for Purple and White Day points, the Purple and White Day assembly sponsored by the student council, the coronation of the queen sponsored by Mr. Keable's creative writin class and Q DAY ' td .- dz' Ye-aww 'W was be 8 . the Purple and White Day Dance spon- sored by the Pep Club. With confidence in our armed forces -with the unbounded determination of our people-we will gain the inevitable triumph-so help us C-od. -President Roosevelt in his speech to congress on Dec. 8, l94l With these words as a slogan our seniors will march on to their oal g ..- preserving the memories of Purple and. White Day for posterity. 126 i444444444444444444444444444444444444i Q 444444444444-V-44444444-Y-444444444-Y-444444-4444444444 5554asasaa39gg35sEag2g2Qf,22f-525552.21 WOMQWWWWZ- 5Zc4oK0WHU?ooxCm Q' 202 Hfrmmzz r--m ZW K ZW 2'm'-.Q f .l3?o0?:pIrTl1y,2UIY QiIEE5jSfr1g K r'.. 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OQSSEP P511 W F x 5 ZW'-43,-Ir' ir- ' U U U '47UOr-I m zo V' 'k'k'k'k'k'ki''ki k'k'k'k'k'k'ki k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kk'k'k'ki'i k'k'k'k'ki k'ki' 444 Q .. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'H If N 44+ wfffANNUAL STAFF I -Zi 4' ll Carolyn Chelf ........ Martha Cressett ........ ..... Shirley Rogers ........ Barbara Thomas.. Elaine Catchel ........ Doris Hugo ....... Stanley Geist ...... Charlotte jones ......... .. Ruth Molberg ......... Helen Stewart ....... Natalie Labbadia ....... Ruth Zancanella ........ Bobbie Woolsey.. Rowena Pricer ....... Eugenia Durham ........ Glen Earthman... lack Travis ....... Leda Mitchell ........ Virginia Schurch ....... ..................Editor ...Assistant Editor Business Manager ......Sales Manager ......Portrait Editor ........Art Editor .......Photographer ..................Faculty ...-.....Photograph Editor .......Assistant .......Assistant ........Sports Editor .........Copy Editor .......Assistant ,.......Copy .......Copy .......Copy ......Activities ......Activities 1Qi -'. ' . 1.1. JP' X 1 M. '53 ffsi' s 1.1: -NQXX4 4 X.XXX XBX X.X11. 1 X. . 1 ,, n 'AX 'WX ,X X.X, l XX :X 1 XXX, 1.5 X-L11 nl' 1'1 4' .11 X 1 -1. .1X A? ai, 1 1.-X ,XX 11, . Q . 1 - . 1 -8--1 - QM' -F-.4 - ' -- X . - ., X ,-XX -X X-X-' 1- X A . . 1. ' 2' .' .. 1 -f- X 1- 42 1-' ',. gl. 1 li 1, 1. - 1' '1 1f13 ' '13 1' L '516' X f f - ' ' ' .' ' X i'f., l2iX.g41. ' 1 1' -1 ..f1-1-- 1- 1 114- - 1 - Ju 1. 4.. ' 1 1 1 . f . .1 3 .. ' j. 1 111. ' 1 ' A 'L '- . A' '. . ' X 1 ' 1. ' r . 1' X . X'-X.-n '1 Xl j ,X 1' 1. 1 ' X '. -1- 11 '- H1 1 ..u ' 1 1 '11 1 . 11 .J 1. X 1 X ...X ' X 1. 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