Dodge High School - Sou Wester Yearbook (Dodge City, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1950 volume:

HIE SUWWISHH 'FW' 5-'QL an 2 Q -nn- 1.- K O L senon men scnbol. WWW lE'5 'Q I950 High vu, Sfff-'S' - 1 I Smi'w'ostcr Staff .md We Stiiticrwt, of DCSHS pin in a 3 City Bfdlci at Ev.1t.Q.itiffn apprecidm rl-Q wi-,flf. f,f mi, .md pmt Bmrds of Educa- sthoois are what il Q-,f gem i,fi.,q !.,ffgf.'!y because of the Service of and vw ,mem :tim tv if mc-mfgcrg of this present Bc,.:r'i To this Board we wpmt tu c-xprcs, mir ratitudc tnr their 'J QUYIYIYVQ .frvi rfcwrmined Qffwrt to mxtmto rin Qffcttivc and badly builfiirig program. We hwpc that they wil! be repaid fur their in 5.ati',f.iction derived from seeing tmir schpols :md their canimunity grow .md progress as they assume tt ctr rgilc in a World ,Community of brlttcr Citizens. 'sf 5 A 'P -32. WM' 'VV EQ- -,- -.- QHU I um iii 'v N 'kb 'E fl. I : mu nu nm vel'-. fxig IA , NxA'N ' 5 NOW Of-x5 G . J M-S4aQf?ffKaL I VARIHI PIHIISIIAM HELEN WARD Library N ,JI hr i. Qu -. FRED DAY Q'-an Algebra, Bookkeeping i. N .Hi JOHN ELWELL DORAL GROSE Senior Science, Home and Family, World History Chemistry, Physics, Advanced Algebra I ,t..,IITIIlU1 LAURENCE STANTON Mathematics Head Basketball Coach i . PHYLLIS MEISENHEIMER A Biology A W.: n A ' 'FII' .Y V v. , UWT: 3 i- 1 mf 1 .-,. x i WX' YXIN U Xaamw X . BERNARD DELLASEGA Typing ll IIIASSIHHIMHAIIHIHS Hi Latin, Spanish WM. ALAIR Mechanical Drawing, Woodworkinq 2 ji T? is 1 , 1 E i X x v-wf .-55 .1 N fi, f' M-' -W: --1 -if . A' 1 .v 4. 9 9 V 'G I ,J i , I? rx -ai. 4 , 1 , ..... In N.: '- I df. ,1' :Kali ' I f-f 'A i MARJORIE GEE ,.,-- Clothing il DOROTHY REYNOLDS xi- 74 00 ELIZABETH HIRCHLER Foods Qu- P 2'1 f .. . 1, ROBERT BALLOU Amcrncan Hnstory oolaerafion EUINCE JONES English, Journalism i JJ. 4, 3 i i wiii i NA fully ikyihwlcuil' ff' 1 ,. ll IEAIIHHIS or sinus A HERBERT BENDER f. Drivers Education ,. . 1-'M Carwtwt Q,,i.ga,,f Bluis r iri m , wcov Siiiicios co if IMOGENE HAFFN ER rls Physical Education Av Q., z PAUL ANDREE Drivers Education Z Ti CHRIS LANGVARDT Vocational Agriculture BERNARD TAYLOR Physical Education Head Football Coach 'x DEAN WAGAMAN Metal Work Motor Mechanics ENIIIRS . ssss S sss firm Jil! 0 ' eg' I Q Prsssdent Bob Toalson and Mr. Wallace, head sponsor, discuss plans for the Senior class carnival concessson whsch is the queens booth. This year s officers left to right are Jerry Miller student councsl representative Dorss Hahn treasurer Bob Toalson president Betty Hawk secetasy and vsce president Joel Colgsn The class of i950 made thesr debut at D C H S sn the classes annual three one act plays The a Tumble and They Put on a Play When soph omores the class of l75 was guided by Bob Toal son president Pat Sullivan vsce president S sanne Ksmbrel secretary treasurer Paula Flottman student council representative and head sponsor Mr Doral Grose The hsghlsght of the Junior year was the Jun sor Sensor Prom The prom theme Rendezvous With Sprung was an outstanding one which fea tured the lightness and newness befsttsng the time of year To this class of mighty Juniors goes the dss tsnctson of defeating on Field Day the lordly Sen sors to wsn the coveted Brown Jug Once again thss class put their best foot forward sn the comedy led this full and excstsng year were Joel Colgsn president Leon Gersg vsce president Pat Sullivan secretary Kay Lehmann treasurer and Joan Ruble student council representative Mr Chrss Lang vardt head sponsor guided the above group As Sensors the class boasted the best football team ssnce 1945 with 2l Sensor boys partscspatsng on the team Joan Henderson Sensor was crowned football queen at the homecomsng game The en thussasm shown sn the Queen s booth Sensors car nsval concessson surpassed all other years The i950 basketball team was sparked by fsve Sensors all of whom were returnsng Iettermen s 5 ,V X t H 5, ' ' E v . fl ' may , ,.,f 'Q -443, ' J 'T' i H x I 'x Y I T x - s 1 Z V l ' ' ' ll Il ' . - ll. . - - -I . . , Case of the Weird Sisters, Wildcat Willie Takes play Not a Ghost of a Chance . The officers that Il Il ll ' ' ' f I a - . . 1 u I 1 l I l . ' 1 ' I , U Q , - J uf Q H , t Q . , 5 ' . ' ' . ' ' ' . . 1, - . .- 1 ll ' n I - . I n I I I - ' - . . . . . . , . - I l r. ' . I ' . . . . . ' - . I . I so , Sl lllllS OWEN ABBEY Kays-lg Boys' Pep Club-3, ARTHUR ALPERS D Club-2-3g Football-2-3g Lettered-2,35 Track-l-2. b DORA MAY ALPERS if Allemande-lg FHAflg GAC-l-2g Lettered-lg Kayettes- 'P ' ' i 'i W lf2g Pinfeathers-3, JANE AMARO FHA-31: Girls' Pep Club-l-2-3g Kayettes-l-2. LAWRENCE ANDERS FFA-l-2-3g Kays-lg Boys' Pep Club-3, DONNA ARNOLD Kingsdown-lg Allemande-2-35 Cheerleader-2-3g Chorus- 2-3g Girls' Pep ClubA2-35 Girls' Quartet'2-3g Musical-l-25 Class Plays-2g Debate-2g Lettered-2g Honor Society-2g Kayettes-2-35 Cabinet-3g Pinteathers-2-3g Student Coun- cil-3g Thespians-2-3. BOB BEATTY Allemande-35 Basketball-l-25 Football-25 Kays-lg Tennis l-2-3g Boys' Pep Club-3g Vice President-3. BOB BECK Allemande-2-35 Band-l-2-35 Boys' Pep Club-25 Dodger Staff-3g Football-l-2-3g Honor Society-l-2g Kays-l-25 Stage Crew-2-31 Track-25 Pep Band-3, LOUIS BELL Pe Ell Washington-l-25 Boys' Pep Club-3g Boys' En- semble-3, PHYLLIS BELTZ Allemande-35 Chorus-lg Girls' Pep Club-l-2-35 Kayettes- l-2-3. HAZEL BLANKENSl'llP Allemande-L35 FHA-lg Girls' Pep Club-2-3. DAROLD BLOCK Allemande-2g Kays-l. TWILA BOGER Allemande-3g GAC-25 Lettered-25 Girls' Pep Club-l-25 Honor Society-2g Kaye-tres-l-2-35 Cabinet-35 Office Help- 3. DARLENE BOGNER Allemande-2-35 FHA-l-2,35 Vice President-3g Girls' Pep Club-lg Monitor-3. ELIZABETH BOLDING Allemande-2-3g Dodger Staff-35 GAC-l-2-35 Lettered- l-2g Girls' Pep Club-l-3g Kayettes-l-2-35 Orchestra-L 2-3g Lettered-2g Student Council-35 Violin Quartet-l-25 Sou'Wester Staff'3. ROSEMARY BOLES Allemande-l-2-35 Band-l-2-35 Twirler-l-2-35 Lettered-25 Chorus-2-35 Musical-25 Class Plays-lp GAC-lg Lettered- lg Girls' Pep Club-l-2-35 Kayettes-l-3g Office Help-2g Orchestra-l42-3g Pinteathers-35 President-35 Student Council-35 Thespians-l-2-35 National Thespians, Secre- tary-3. BOB BONAR I Chorus-3g D Club-2-35 Football-l-2-35 Honor Society- l-2g Kays-l-2-35 Stage Crew-2-35 Track-l-2-35 Lettered- l-2g Boys' Ensemble-35 Radio Speech-35 Student Manager Letter-3. PHIL BRALEY X fr fp- QQ lv ,rf f f 9 0 A K' 1. X f f 5.1, ' ll fl! fa: - -2 Y 4 ' J x ' f' T ol i f A A s ' if if xf 1 N' Mfr ' -,s QQ ff A' lii, 3 127 :Ex J,.' N , 2 fail F ,IL f 4- Us fi vs .0 3' 1, , z J -. af' Ar. 'C7 .wir D IT I -Jn ,A F il - A1 'A' ff' .K K., ,dr In I- f I 'H ?mgi.i 1 4-I 40 t Q 3 , X .9 B , , C ,.. ' ll I ' -C' V 'J' ' Q, X If ,Q ' -s I fr ' T it 5 4 - gf ' 62 :5 5- uf' ffifli I 1' ft 5 55 +251 if, i I I X -.04 G7 4, P Sl IIIIIS DONALD FJREDFELT Allernande-35 Bandvl-2-35 Pep Band-I5 Kaysal-3. MARJORIE CANADY Girls Pep Club-I-2-35 Kayettes-I. JERRY CHANCE Allemande-35 Baseball-I-25 Basketball-I-25 Dodger Staff- 35 Honor Society-25 Monitor-25 Boys Pep Club 3. BERYL CLARK Allemande-I-2-35 Band-I-2-35 Lettercd-35 FHA-I-25 GAC-25 Girls Pep Club-I-2435 Kayettesfl-2-35 Dance Band-3. RUSSELL CLOWDIS Baseball-I-2-35 Lettered-I-25 Basketball-I-2--35 Lettered- I-25 Boys Pep Club-I-2-35 D Club-I-2-35 President-35 Footballll-2-35 Lettered-25 Kays'25 Student Council-I. BONNIE COBB Allemande-I-2-35 Drill Team-2-35 FHA-I-2-35 Secretary- 35 GAC-I-2-35 Letteredal-25 Girls Pep Club-I-2-35 Kay- ettes-I-2-35 Tennis-I-2-3. JOEL COLGIN 'ass officer-President-25 Vice-President-35 D Club'2- 35 Dodger staff-35 Football-25 Tennis-I-2-35 Lettered-I- 25 Boys Pep Clubf 5 Basketball-3. JOHN COOK Allemande435 D Club-2-35 Football-35 Track-2-35 Let- tered-2-3, MARY COX Allemande-35 Bandvl-2-35 FHA-35 GAC-I-2-35 Lettered- I-25 Kayettes-I-2. RUTH DIRKS Allemande-35 Band-I-2-35 Lettered-25 Girls Pep CIub-I- 25 Kayettes-I-2- 3. JAMES DOBYNS Allemande-25 Chorus-25 Class Plays-I-25 Dodger Staff-35 Football-25 Kays-I-2-35 Secretary-25 President-35 Boys Chorus-2435 Thespians-I-35 Track-I5 Musical-I-25 Radio speech-3. ARLENE DRACH Allernande-35 Chorus-35 FHA-I-25 Girls Pep Club-I-2-35 Kayettes- I -2-3. MARY BETH DRUMMOND FHA-I-2-35 GAC-I-2-35 Lettered-I-25 Girls Pep Club-I- 2-35 Kayettes-I-2-35 Sou'Wester Staff-35 Thespians-I-Z 3. VERNON EVERHART Allemande-I-2-35 Boys Ensemble-2-35 Chorus-35 FI-lA-I- 2-35 Football-2-35 Kaysal-2-35 Cabinet-35 Track-2-3. NADINE FLANAGAN BandA2-35 Pep Band-25 Class plays-25 FHA-I-25 Girls Pep Club-I-2-35 Kayettes-I5 Thespians-I -2-3. PAULA FLOTTMAN Allemande-I5 Kayettes-I5 Girls Pep Club-I-2-35 Thes- pians-2-35 Stage crew-I5 Class plays-I. BILL FOWLER Allemande-2-35 Band-I-2-35 Swing Band-35 Pep Band-35 Lettered-35 Class plays-I-25 Honor society-25 Kays-I5 Orchestra-I-2-35 Pinfeathers-25 Sou-Wester staff-editor- 35 Student Council-25 Thespians-3. LOUISE FULLERTON Allemande-25 FHA-I-25 GAC-2-35 Lettered-25 Girls Pep Club-I-25 Kayettes-I-2-35 Officer-3. Sl IIIIIS MARY FUQUA ARLENE GALL Allcmande-2-35 Dodger Staff-35 Drill Team-I-2-3g Girls' Pep Club-I-2-3g Kayettes-I-3g Thespians-2-3g Radio Speech-3. WANDA GARRISON Allemande-3g Band-I-2-3g Dance Band-3g GAC-I-2-3, Secretary-lg Vice-President-2g President-3g Lettered-I-25 Girls' Pep Club-I-2-35 Secretary-35 Kayettes-I-2-3g Orchestra-35 Tennis-I-2-3. LEON GERIG Band-2g Ensembles-2-35 Baseball-2-35 Lettered-2g Basket- ball-2-3j Boys' Pep Club-I-25 Cheetleader-I-2g Chorus-3g Boys' Quartet-2-35 Boys' Ensemble-2-35 Class Officer-2g Vice-President-25 D Club-2-35 Secretary-Treasurer-3g Football-2-3g Lettered-3g Kays-I-2-35 Cabinet-2g Orches- tra-2g Student Council-2-35 President-35 Tennis-Ig Let- tered-I. MARILYN GRAUL Wakeeney-lg Allemande-35 FHA-2-3g Girls' Pep Club-Z 3g Kayettes-2-3, CAROL GREEN Chorus-I-2g Musical-I-25 GAC-I-2-3g Lettered-lg Girls' Pep Club-I-2-35 Kayettes-I-2-35 Cabinet-3g Monitor-3' Pinfeathers-3. r DORIS HAHN Allemande-2-35 Band-3g Class Officer-3g Secretary-3g FHA-Ig Girls' Pep Club-I-2-35 Kayettes-I-2-3g Cabinet- 3g Orchestra-I-2-35 President-35 Lettered-25 Student Council-3g Dance Band-3. MARY ANN HAMILTON Allemande-I-2-35 Band-I-2-35 Lettered-25 Pep Band-2- 3g Chorus-3g Class Plays-I-25 FHA-I-2-35 Reporter-2g President-35 GAC-I-2-35 Lettered-I-25 Thespians-2-35 Girls' Pep Club-I-2-35 Girls' Double Trio-3. RETI-IA HARLAN FHA-I-35 GAC-I-2-35 Lettered-I-2g Girls' Pep Club-l-2- 35 Kayettes-I-2-35 Cabinet-25 Tennis-I-2-35 Thespians- I-2-35 Girls' Softball-I. BOBBY HARMS Allernande-2-3g FFA-2-3g Kays-I, CHARLES HARMS Allemande-35 FFA-2-35 Kays-I, BETTY HAWK Chorus-25 Class Officer-35 Treasurer-35 Drill Team-2-37 FHA-I-2-35 Treasurer-Ig Vice-President-23 Student Coun- cil-3g Pep Council-35 GAC-3g Girls' Pep Club-I-2-35 Kay- ettes-l-3g Cabinet-35 Student Council-35 Thespians-I-Z 3g Radio Speech-3. JOAN HENDERSON Drill Team-35 FHA-I-2-3g Girls' Pep Club-I-2-3g Kay- ettes-I-2-3g Vice-President-3g Pinfeathers-3, CRYSTAL HOLLIDAY Girls' Quartet-35 Chorus-I-2-3g Girls' Double Trio-lg Dodger Staff-35 Girls' Pep Club-I-2-35 Kayettes-I-2-3, SHIRLEY HOLLAND Allemande-I-2-35 Chorus-2-35 Musical-2g Drill Team-I- 2-35 President-35 FHA-35 Girls' Pep Club-I-2-35 Honor Society-I-25 Kayettes-I-2-35 Student Council-3g Thes- pians-I-3. BILL HOLT Football- I -2, REX HUGHES Band-I-2-35 Field Major-2-35 Swing Band-I-2-35 Pep Band-I-2-35 Lettered-25 Clarinet Quartet-I-25 Boys' En- semble-3g Class Plays-lg Kays-lg Orchestra-I-2-3, NEDRA HURD ' Dodger Staff-35 Girls' Pep Club-I-2-35 Honor Society-2g Kayettes- I -2. f' C av' t ...Q Q -vftk 1 .fl ...ii Q -, ' fs ,, I ' -4: -Q7 far ' A 2 I .Qffr af C37 ff .1 Zi, 3,144 ff' ', I U . ,,,-Q ,pl ' 4-Ig? X, , 3 -.Y . ,- mpg, 1, I .,-ff' 4, A is E ki A 8 I ...ff- K V. Q3 i fi' fy, 'S f 'f A 5 I ig 5- -Q J, 'CG' .X j Y iii? .ff ,if fi.. ,. -Y ,ff l fos- 1 -' 'V 7 1 -'ef , 1- , :L+ Jo , S I Q xx 1 G. by ig' A g lt ,,,4 . 5' .9 9.44 0 YQ ' 'fir ' 1 '11 Sllll0llS JOHN HLJRST Allernande-35 Basketball-2-35 Track-2-35 St. Louis, Mo.-l, BOB HLJTCHINSON Allemande-2-3g Baseball-lg FFA-l-2-35 Kays-3. BlLLlE MAE JACKS Allemande-l -2-35 Drill Team-2-35 Girls' Pep Club-l-2-35 Honor Society-l-2g Kayettes-l-2-35 Cabinet-35 Thespians- l-2-35 Office Help-3. GAY JOHNSON . Chorus-l-2-3g FHA-3g Girls' Pep Club-2-35 Kayettes-3g Radio Speech-3 MARGARET JONES Class Plays-25 GAC-2-35 Lettered-lg Girls' Pep Club-l-Z 3g Kayettes-l-2-35 Kayette Choir-2-35 Orchestra-l-2-3, Lettered-2g Student Council-35 FHA-l-2-3. RONALD JONES Allemande-35 Band-2g FFA-l-2-3. ZELDA KEIPER Allemande-l-25 Girls' Quartet-2-35 Class Plays-lg FHA- l-2g GAC-l-2-35 Lettered-l-25 Girls' Pep Club-2g Kay- ettes-l-2-3g Orchestra-l-2-3g Secretary-3g Lettered-2. BILL KENNETT Kays-lg Tennis-2-3, SUZANNE KIMBREL Allemande-lg Chorus-l-2-3g Musical-l-25 Class Officer-lg Secretary-Treasurer-lg Drill Team-2-35 Girls' Pep Club-l- 2-35 Honor Society-lg Kayettes-l-2-35 Cabinet-35 Student Council-35 Pinfeathers-3. AILEEN KlSNER Allemande-lg Chorus-2-35 Class Plays-2g FHA-35 Girls' Pep Club-l-2-35 Kayettes-l-2-35 Thespians-l-3. ETHELRITA LAMPE Allemande-l-2-35 Band-'l-2-35 Class Plays-lg GAC-l-2-3g Lettered-l-25 Girls' Pep Club-l-2-3g President-35 Honor Society-l-25 Kayettes-l-2-35 Secretary-3g Student Coun- cil-l-3g Director of Point System-3g Thespians-l-2-35 National Thespians-3. CHAD LANE Football-lg Kays-l-25 Track-2. KENNETH LEASURE Boys' Pep Club-l-25 Kays-lg Track-2. KAY LEHMANN Allemande-2-3g Class Officer-25 Treasurer-25 Drill Team- 2-3g Girls' Pep Club-l-2-35 Honor Society-l-2g Kayettes- l-2-3g Office Help-35 Student Council-I-35 Secretary- Treasurer-3g Thespians-2. BETTY ANN LEWIS Chorus-lg Pinfeathers-2-3g Thespians-lg Radio Speech-3. VICTOR LlPPOLDT Allemande-2-3g Band-l-2-35 Pep Band-l-2-35 Lettered- 25 Boys Ensemble-3g Class Plays-25 Football-35 Kays-l-2- 3g Thespians-35 Boys' Pep Club-3g Student Council-3g Radio Speech-3. JOE LOPEZ LEANDRA LUERA FHA-35 Girls' Pep Club-lg Kayettes-l-2. Sl IIIIIS DONALD MCCALLION Allcmande-2g Boys' Pep Club-3. BOB MASKLJS Baseball-I'-2-35 Basketball-I-2-3g FFA-I-2-35 Football-2 35 Lcttered-3g Keys-I-2. KATHLEEN MARTIN FHA-I-3g Girls' Pep Club-I-2-35 Kayettes-I-2-3, Tennis- 2. TOM MARTIN ' A Allemande-I-2-3g Baseball-I-2-35 mms-2-35 Boys' En- semble-2-3g Football-3g Thcspians-2. LOUIS MARTINEZ Chorus-3g Kays-3g Boys' Ensemble-3. MARALYN MERRICK Allernande-Ig Chorus-2-35 Girls' Pep Club-'I-2-35 Kay- ettcs-I-2-3g Pxnteathers-3g Student Council-3g Thespians- 3. JERRY MILLER Class Officer-3g Student Council-35 Class plays-lg Debate- 3g Keys-Ig National Tlwespians-35 Tlnespians-I-3g Concep- 1 tion Seminary, Compton, Missouri-2. HAROLD MORGISON Allemande-35 Football-2-3g Basketball-I-3, JOYCE MORLEY Allemande-2-35 Chorus-I-2-35 Class plays-Ig FHA-3 Girls' Pep Club-I-35 Kayettes-I-2-35 Pinfeathers-3g Thes- pians-I-2-3g Radio Speech-3. JACK MORRISON Boys' Pep Club-I-2j D Club-I-2-35 Football-I-2-35 Lettered-I-2-3g Track-I-2. JOY MORRISON Allemande-2-3g FI'-IA-2-3g Girls' Pep Club-I-2g Kayettes- l. KNUTE NEVINS Allemande-2-35 Band-I-2-3g Officer-25 Basketball-I-2-35 Lettered-2-3g Chorus-25 D Club-2-35 Dodger Staff-35 Football-I-2-3g Lettered-I-2-35 Honor Society-2g Kays-l- 25 Stage Crew-2g Student Council-35 officer-vice-presb dent-3g Tennis-Ig Track-2. JOE NEWTON Basketball-Ig D Club-I-2-3g Football-3g Kays-lg Track- I-2g Lettered-I. MARILYN OLSON Drill team-3g GAC-Ig Girls' Pep Club-I-2-35 Kayettes-L 2-35 Office Help-35 Orchestra-I-25 Sou'Wester staff-3g Student Council-25 Tennis-2. PAUL OWINGS Baseball-lg Basketball-I-25 Lettered-25 Boys' Pep Club-2g D Club-35 Honor Society-25 Kays-lg Track-2. ALICE PADILLA FHA-35 Girls' Pep Club-I-2-3g Kayettes-I-2. STANLEY PELIEGER Allemande-35 Football-35 Tennis-Ig Track-2-3. RITA PHILLIPS Class Plays-I-2g Dodger Staff-3g Drill Team-I-2-39 Officer-Vice-President-35 FHA-35 Girls' Pep Club-I-2-35 Kayettes-I-2-35 National Thespians-2-35 Sou'Wester staff-35 Thespians-2-35 Officer-President-3. , We .eff I Q x 6 -,U ,. r rg. .,'f - - 1 r 4',. , 1 ,, ff s K -:- .1 ,-4 32' 1 Q rl. J. R it 1 t Fl? . i T si inns o Q 7? ,aa 7' I r A, ,Jr l Xl f A -.4 1 S f s f T fill 9 :C if 'sig L' , 1' 3 5..- FI' '15-N 1 iq 1 .1 3 4' C, X 4 NK ' 'J f? it uif ' f ' I f we 3 .1,,q 1 C7 MAXlNE PLESEANT GAC-l-T.-35 Girls' Pep Club-2-3g Kayettes-l-2-3. I ELEANOR PRESTON Chorus-2-3g Girls' Pep Club-l-2-3g Kayettes-l-2-35 Radio Speech-3. JACK PRICE Allcmande-2g Kays-lg Boys' Pep Club-3. MARILYN REED Chorus-2-3g Kayettes-1. FLORENE RHYNALDS Allemande-25 Band-l-2-35 Swing Band-2-3g Pep Band-2- 3g Letlered-35 Clarinet Quartet-25 Chorus-25 Class Plays- l-2g Girls' Pep Club-l-2-3g Kayettes-l-2-3g National Thespians-2-35 Pinfeathers-3g Thespians-2-35 Officer- Student Council-3. LARRY RILEY Kays-lg Student Council-l-35 Tennis-lg Track-2. ERNEST ROBINSON Band-l-2-3g Swing Band-l-2g Pep Band-l-3g Lettered-25 Football-l-3g Kays-lg Orchestra-l-25 Track-2. TILLIE RODRIQUEZ Chorus-lg FHA-35 Girls' Pep Club-lg Kayettes-l-2-3. St-'llRLEY ROSS Allemande-2-35 Band-l-2-35 Lettered-35 Pep Band-35 Clarinet Quartet-lg Class Plays-l-25 Dodger staff-35 Girls' Pep Club-l-2-35 Kaye-ttes-l-2-3g Orchestra-35 Thespians- 3g National Thespians-3. BOB ROWTON Kays-35 Thespians-3. JOAN RUBLE Allemaride-2-35 Chorus-lg Class Officer-25 Student Coun- cil-25 Dodger staff-3g Drill Team-2-35 Girls' Pep Club-l- 2-3' Honor Societ l-2' Ka ettes l-2 3' Cabinet 3' Mon- , Y' I Y ' ' i ' , itor-3g Office Help-35 Sou'Wester staff-35 Thespians-2-3' National Thespians-3. SHARILEE RUMSEY 1 Band-l-35 Girls' Double Trio-2g Sophomore Double Trio- lg Class plays-lg FHA-3g Girls' Pep Club-l-2-3g Kayettes- l-25 Orchestra-l-2-35 Lettered-25 Radio Speech-2g Thes- plans-l-3. CHARLES RUSSELL Baseball-l-2-35 Chorus-2-35 Football-l. KATHY SALM Allemande-2g Girls' Pep Club-2. MARY SANCHEZ Girls' Pep Club-35 Kayettes-l-2-3. VERN SCHWEITZER Allemande-2-35 Boys' Pep Club-l-2g Officer-25 D Club- l-2-3g FFA-l-2-35 Executive Council-2-35 Football-l-2-35 Lettered-l-25 Kays-I-25 Student Council-25 Track-l-2-3 HELEN SEIDL Allemande-lg Chorus-l-2-3g Class plays-lg GAC-2-3 Girls' Pep Club-I-2-35 Kayettes-l-25 Thespians-l-2-3. DON SLEASE V Band-l-2-35 Swing Band-l-2-3g Pep Band-l-2-35 Let tered-25 Chorus-2-35 Musical-2-35 Boys' Quartet-25 D' Club-l-2-35 Orchestra-l-2-35 Track-l-2g Lettered-l. 1 Sl l0llS LYNN SMITH Allemande-3g Football'-2-35 Kays-25 Track-2-35 Boys' Pep Club-3. PAT SMlTH Allcmande-2-35 Chorus-l-2-35 Musical-l-2-3g GAC-25 Girls' Pep Club-l-2-3g Kayettes-l-2-3. JANET SNODGRASS Allemande-lg Diill Team-33 Girls' Pep Club-1-2-3g Honor Society-l-2g Kayettes-l-35 Office Help-35 Tlwespians-l-2- 3, MARY STEPHENSON Chorus-l-2-35 Musical-l-2-35 GAC-3g Girls' Pep Club-Z 33 Kayettes-2. JEAN ST-RAlGl'lT Girls' Pep Club-l-2-35 Kayetfes-l-2g Pinf6aTlW9YS-l. EDITH STUCKEY Allemande-35 GAC-l-2-35 Lettered-l-25 Girls' Pep Club- l-2-3. PAT SLJLLlVAN Allemande-l-2-3g Class Off.icer-Vice-Presidentlg Secre- 'fary-2g Class plays-l-2g Debate-25 Lettered-25 Dodger staff-35 Drill Team-l-2-3g Magorette-3g Girls' Pep Club- 2-3g Honor Society-25 Kayettes-l-2-35 Cabinet-3g Na- tional Thespians-2-35 Sou'Wester staff-35 Student Coun- cil-2-3g Thespians-l-2-3. CARLOS TAYLOR Allernande-2-3g Basketball-l-2-35 Letfered-l-25 Boys' Pep Club-l-2-35 President-25 D Club-l-2-35 Vice-Presb dent-35 Dodger staff-35 Football-l-2-3g Lettered-'l-2-35 Honor Society-l-2g Kays-lg Track-l-2-35 Lettered-l-2. ROWENA TAYLOR AlleQande-2-3g Chorus-2-35 Musical-2g FHA-lg Girls' Pep lub-l-2-3g Kayeftes-l-2-3. MARY LOU THOM Allemande-35 Kayettes-l-2-3g Girls' Pep Club-l-2-37 GAC-l-2-3g Lette-red-l-2g S1'udentCouncil-2. PATRICIA THOMPSON Allemande-lg Chorus-l-2-3g Girls' Pep Club-l-2g Kay- effes-lg Thespians-l. BOB TOALSON Allernande-2-3g Boys' Pep Club-l-25 D Club-2-35 Class Officer-President-l-35 Student Council-35 Kays-l-2-35 Baseball-l-2-35 Lertered-l-27 Basketball-l-2-35 Lettered- 2g Football-l-2-35 Lettered-2. BlLL TRENT Boys' Pep Clubl-2-35 Kays-l. DONNA JOAN TRENT Allernande-2-35 Chorus-l-25 Musical-l-25 FHA-lg Girls' Pep Club-l-2-35 Kayeftes-I-2-3. KENNETH TURNER Footballl-2-3g Lettered-35 Boys' Pep Club-3. HOWARD UNDERWOOD Chorus-3g Kays-3. CARA LEE VANCE FHA-25 Girls' Pep Club-l-2-35 Kayetfes-l-2-35 Monitor-l. ROSALlE VOGEL Girls' Pep Club-l. Slll0llS DONALD WElSS Baseball-i2A3g FFAAT-2-3g Football-l-25 Keys-It-2. MAURITA WEISS Allcmandc-V2-3g Chorus-I-2-3: Sophomore Double Trio- lg GAC lg Girls' Pep Club-l-25 Honor Society-25 Kay- ettcs-l-2-3g Cabznet-3g Kayette Choir-2-35 MILDRED WEISS Allcmende-35 GAC-2g Girls' Pep Club-l-2-35 Honor So- ciety-l-2-3, Kayettes-l-2-3g Office Help-3g Student Council-3. VANElTA WEST AlIemande'3: GAC-2-35 Lettered-2: Dodger statt-35 Girls' Pep Clubvl-2-3j Kavettes-l-2-35SOu'Wester staff,35Otfice Help-3. EDGAR WETZEL Baseball-142-3g Lettered-25 Boys' Pop Club-I-273g D Club-2-3g FFA-l-2-35 Executive Council-l-2-35 Foot- ball-I-2-3g Kaysl-2-3g Student Council-l-3. ELVIRA WETZEL Allernande-3g GAC-35 Girls' Pep Club-l-2-3g Kayettes- I-2-3. JAMES WHITE Boys' Quartet-2-35 Debate'2g Dodger Staff-2g Kays-25 President-2g Student Council-3. RlCHARD WHITMORE Pandel-2-35 Swing Band-l-2-3g Pep Band-1-2-35 Let- tered-25 Trombone Quartetg Boys' Pep Club-l-25 Kays-lj Orchestra-l-2-3g Track-l-2-3. WILBUR WlNKLER D Club-2435 Football-l-2-35 Track-l-2-35 Lettered-25 Boys' Pep Club-35 Secretary-3. RlCHARD WITSKEN Allemande-35 President-3g Class Plays-l-25 Kays-35 Track-lg Boys' Pep Club-3. BETTY WITTMAN Allemande-2-35 FHAJ-2-35 Treasurer-35 Girls' Pep Club- l-2g Kayettes-l-3, BONNIE WOODEN Girls' Pep Club-l-2-3. CHARLES WOOLWINE Allemande-l-25 Class Plays-l-25 FFA-l-2-35 Kays-ig Thespians- l -2-3, HAROLD ZANE JOHN CRAIG 1 'JI' ,VNS ff ,f 8 I xt X. J S Head Sponsrr Louue Freeman confers wrth Presl dent Rodney Swarm about class proj cts X Class offncers are from left to rrght Dorlene Tolson vrce presndent Betty Lrzer student councnl representatnve .lean Dowlmg secretary Rodney Swarm presndent and Cleo Taylor TFCBSUFEI' The Sophomores of l948 49 presented three one act plays Grooms Buscusts The Ghost Wore Whute and Tobaccy Road Wsth Detour Mr Alalr sponsored the class and has able assustance Presudent Helen Curry Vrce Pres: dent Echo Bartlett Secretary Treasurer Frances Hawk, Student Councxl Representatnve Gerry All phm Dean Stout was the only Sophomore to letter rn football Jerry Lewallen was Sophomore cheer leader As Jumors they presented the play Seven teenth Summer Football Iettermen from the Junnor Class un cluded Ray Wlnter Don Quant and Floyd Quant The Jumors won second prize on theur car nuval booth Rang Toss The Junuor class spon sored a double feature benefnt show, 'A Secret Summer Garden , and Deputy Marshal Agaun the Jumors chose Jerry Lewallen as theur cheerleader , ,. F 7 42 '-ff ii . V 0 4 'ii v V' 3 ',73 .4 4-ls I T 5 , S tiff 1 A JI W 4 of Q H 4, . Q' T , .C Q . 4 3 1 1 Q 1 v T V' ll' 1' . 4 li' CN' T , , r - . Q i f l J ' A 1- . P-,I T ' b K5-Y -'Jul Y 1 .110 4 or Q: . i l l 1 , 1 f . It Y 5. - ' ll - - II I - - ll ll ll ' ' II, ll I ' ll . . . . .I 1 - . . I I . . - 1- i ,-Q - I - - - in , 11 . - . , . ' C' ni' K7 ..-f, if i . , ' .F . ff 5 AMF ' . I X'-y' S 2 4 23' - 5 , E, I ,D 3 cw ' -, aa rv ' rv' , A gy . H ,,. A N O' 5 5 A lj n ,--af - ff '57 4 lc I 1 , I 7 ' x , gg x ' X kgs f f . ' C , .- - al ,W Q - ig '6- -'E-r 9 6 gg. k .x ! 1-1 Sli LA F ' 6 ,. , , 1 ,. K 5 -W3 G- nl .li I - 121: A f 1: iff 'll 'qi' Ev JU TOP ROW: Delores Adrian, John Alger, Gerry Allphin, Carolyn Anderson, Jeannie Baalrnan, Bob Barker, Kay Barnard, Enid Barton. SECOND ROW: Echo Bartlett, Bill Beck, Chester Bennett, Don Bickle, Joan Blankenship, Mary Bogner, Pauline Bogner, Pat Burns. THIRD ROW1 Saloma Burr, Janice Calvin, Barbara Cannon, Car- olyn Carmichael, Fred Casterline, Virginia Certain, Dale Clare, Shirley Clark. FOURTH ROW: Colene Cohoon, Coralee Cook, tra RS Pearl Cook, Bernadine Cossman, Jack Culver, Jerry Curry, Arnold Dalgarn, FIFTH ROW: Joy Daniels inson, Deloris Diehl, Don Dobyns, Imodene Dodson erty, Dean Dowling, Eddie Dowling. LAST ROW: Marjorie Eaton, Elva Estes, Joan Fergusson, Eugene Fleming, Janet Ford, Gary Freeman. 1 .3-1 - 'Q 'f 5 Culver, Helen , Ronnie Dick- , John Dough- Jean Dowling, Finkle, Nelda JS? V R 9 'ay xg' 14 'af' 'J 1 in ,M . f S ,W ffm A A li ld C 'CQ , L' ff .' f: 2 Q ' ,ar V , 4 Z ,, ,I 1 ., . i S ' . S X T - ' ,,-1 '. 'NT' - 'J ' mfr L 'A ' , Q f T ' , ' 1,5 1 L- f ' ,3 X 1,5 vi 'ff I 'Q!'- P.-KA, . . , . 4 1:-B Tv- ' X24 ' Q ' 5 'P - 6 ' If .xv .A -ff EY sf, i . 3, Lf, , fn J lids? af it - 1 N, v , s ' ' is 2' Q X N is , RY I - i ,K -WG HG., xi . L 4 V, . KX . fr '- ,. P .- T - , i , Q... ',,. V- ' T' , za 1 'Y' 4 ,. 'f we -rr. , a '1 gnc: T 'T' , 'ly T 1 T S r ' f Tiff 9 ' 'V N' . ff ' ', T f 'L 1 f fi . if L If l f ' A .biifi ' ' Jil B i ...v -, ., fy... 47 W, .1 41 'W' 7473? Q ein 7' C7 ,-iff ' L Jll TOP ROW: Bill Gibbons, Melva Godsey, Donna Graham, Bobby Guliford, Galen Hainer, Joan Hamilton, Donna Haskell, Emma Hasty. SECOND ROW: Frances Hawk, Johnnie Herrera, Dean Hessman, John Hollembeck, Pauline Holstein, Frank Hopkins, Phil Howell, Laurice Hunter, THIRD ROW: Lorraine lrsik, Gary Jacks, Eleanor Keiper, Pat Keithly, Kynta Kennedy, Virginia Kline, Don Kreger, James Kreger. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Lane, Donnie S Lappin, Jo Ann Lee, Harold Leonard, Jerry Lewallen, Harold Lewis, Betty Lizer, Leo Lopez. FIFTH ROW: Carolyn Lyons, Mary Malo, Cecil Maupin, Delores Mayer, Edna McDermed, Rich- ard McElgunn, Bill Morlan, Donna Meyers. LAST ROW: Shelby Moore, Wilma Moran, Diane Nash, Virginia Nash, Irene Nelson Ethel Ochs, Frank Gebhart, Dorlene George, ,yr-1-ax! 1 1' V fi X i - .5 N S -.fo 'N A f- ,Q 4' Q is 1? - P ff . f. ' , ' Q., . I4 S fi 1 Mx. .ff .T F .. , ws v., Q ' 5 E W 1 in . E I Q 'ws I - S w ' z I 7 i , 1 Rx f ' g ag' ' -. .r 1- ' . , .1 x - e' 3 Q X H .. Q K V at Nr ' ,fs A f f A at A rl. jg 533' 'i ' I 5 i:..f...,,M :T ig i gg iff nf fifli.f...ll . , , EJ ' SJ - an vs i , z 63' K W T A .i V ,, Y-f 1' A , . ,g A .f X . 5 Y J 3 ' If 5 'l i li i if i t r L mi L L. tw: -.. R A an . -U , V M -4' sf Z L' ' al -Q--' , fav -Q7 0 iw' ,X I . t j i , . 1 it ' , X - 4 fsfi x .1 . an . s J , a- 'P F: ,., ,, .ca 'ff' -,QA 5. , r td as , J Irv. ' 2 l A , l .. I x ' rl K M' ,f 'T Q, 4:-O , ' s- ' , ' . gf, ' . , -9' f 1, .ww .f ,Q JU IURS 'rf f' if. A .4-f TOP ROW: Marilyn OPH0, ' V Chester Osborne, Patsy Page, Walter Parson,Jim Partridge, Bobby Patterson Jo Ann Pennington, Newt Phillips. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Pickett, Jim Pinkerton, Floyd Quint, Joyce Randel, Jack Reasoner, Bill Rebein, Virginia Rey- nolds, Richard Ridge. THIRD ROW: Evangeline Reidlinger, Bere nard Rooney, John Runkle, Glenna Sauer, Louise Scl-iiffner, Jo Ann Schneiweiss, Lynn Schraeder, Charles Sharples. FOURTH ROW: Darlene Simmons, Geraldine Skaggs, Della Mae Slattery, Charles Slease, Carol Smith, Anna Mae Smyers, Jewel Snodgrass, -M, . gf f' 'J a i Sufi 4? . ',. L, wi ' W FJ 'T ok 1-J L 3,479 ,. ,f -'Ta Q-f, 1 , , ' 'J -of A A f .in p.7 f1'i P . i 4 55 Q! . Delma Snyder. FIFTH ROW: Sydney States, Ruth Stephenson, Gwendolyn Stevens, Leroy Stockman, Rodney Swaim, Dean Stout, Cleo Taylor, Dorlene Tolson. SIXTH ROW: Bill C. Trent, Donald Trent, Velma Trent, Delores Tyson, Mary Joan Warner, Peggy Webb, Roland Werner, Don Winfrey. LAST ROW: Jack Yeasel, Geraldine Woodworth, Bill Woolbright, Donald Gibben, Edwin Mc- Kibben, Joyce Barrett. 1 nr X fl' , 1 Nj -sn-'sf SllPHlllllllllS Noble Butler class presudent and M Alalr sophomore sponsor drscuss plans for the vanous class protects 1 XX ,Q 1 ,R 41... N -1-lv .nv- Sophomore class offecers are left to nght Noble But'er presudent Norma Arnold vuce pres: dent Nancy Schwextzer student councnl represcntatlve and Wanda Burd secretary treasurer After bemg nmtlated Into the spnrlt of D C H S on Sophomore Day by the Sophomore Class of I949 50 started the year wlth 169 members, who chose those plctured above as class offncers One of the outstanding hnghllghts of the year was the presentatlon of three one act plays, A Date for Bobby Sox , Short of Murder , and Ladues of the Mop The Sophomores proved themselves versatile by mventmg and developung two new and dutferent concessuons, the Duzzy Dee and Knock Norma Out of Bed , for the all school carmval Myrlen James was the only Sophomore to make the Demon squad In both football and bas ketball Norma Arnold was crowned Queen of the all school carnuval, an honor, almost wuthout excep tnon, grven to Sensors Three of the fuve school cheerleaders were Sophomores Jewel Flanagan, Charluss Oakes, and Alva Hutton Thus ambntnous class should prove to be one of the most outstandung promoters of the school motto, The peppuest school nn the Southwest -. 'Q' 5 ' ably ' I . V 'f LX? W Y 7' . , V , t . f- It 3, - , '9 3 ,A 'f yn Q, 44 'A-T' , l s ' V ff' -43, Q, , X'- 'V' 'f-. -- A ' . ' -r , 4 A xx Q. ' , is .A ,-A , .1 S tv ,pf X K N I , , f. s W-9--1 ff' fx af 2 l ,g 2 fa Q9 If ,I . . 5 . To X' ' hi . -f - W . f l , .e fr, ' . s '- -t . N Y x V ., A , xt . f .. 3' if 1 ,Q . X ' A 55' 1, l .v A K un U A , ..-..,,,,,,- v ,v fa. I ,, I ,,. F If .I 1' -f 'T ,4 .41 rv' 1-'Y ff' ,N in F' J g' bf ,f .1 'li' ,-rv SllPHllllllllllS TOP ROW Bull Adams Norma Arnold John Baker Joann Barnes Gene Barrett Jack Bates Paul Bean Gary Bell SECOND ROW Delphune Bennett, Ray Bullnngs, Wanda Bnrd, Pat Branchflower, Shnrley Brock, Arthur Brown, John Brown, Noble Butler THIRD ROW Martha Carmichael, Mary Allce Carr, Shnrley Clare, Gale Clark, Sue Clufton, Charles Collner, Margne Cooper, Nadune Craw ford FOURTH ROW Valouuse Creech, James Creevey, Verla 24 Daubert Larry Davus Vucto Dobyns Jocelyn Dougherty Marvnn Elchman, Fred Elder FIFTH ROW Phyllls Esqulbel, Kenneth Everhart, Dorothy Fabruck Claude Fare, Eugene Faurot, Jerry Felkel Duane Fencel, Wanda Flnklang LAST ROW Larry Flem mg, Peggy Fnsher, Jewel Flanagan, Phyllls Ford, Helen Fortrmller, Eugene Foulks, Barbara Fowler, Homer Fowler ,a ' J f 1 . -A ..- . , 1' , , ,N ia K ' A M ' -'11, ' l X, Y 0 K g 1 A 1... ' A 2 V.. fl- Y 1,A 1 . ' , J N A' Y g . W A ' gf- WF ' J -ff it .' 'I Pg , fx. 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S R . 2 1 Q ,,, , 1, i ' ' l -J X J 'I' ' 1 7 J 1 J A ,4 - ' , 'ug ' fy I - Q3 1' Q' i n -6 is - as C 2 Q . P, ' 'Q' 5, . ' . if x ll' 'ic 94 'J ' J A J ' J ' .-,sq Q '56 A ' X KT ' J , . f -J- Av 4-14' 5' 4- 1 . Q. ' ,L f' F -'L' f: - - ' ' 5 1 5 J ' -if Y' v 1 'fl ' ' i ' V 'L W i' J' ' it inf. Wi ,,, i K x I -. . ' 1. -, 71 ' ,f-'X I '7a fy i 'N' f ' . Q - ' ' f ' ' 'N 1 In 4 f 1 dis . 4 V vs, P C f' S' , ' F 5' ' H ' , . , .r 'ly -1- ' - . , f X ' V - -KN ' ' A fr L 2 .N I ' I 'Y s i' k 1 . 9 ex J it , ,Q Q, g- Naf SllPHllNl0lllS TOP ROW: Delores Goderis, Gwen Green, Dick Gribble, Gerry Gum, Ralph Harper, Ronald Harvey, Nellie Herrera,Ruby Hessrnan, SECOND ROW: Jane Hill, Deb Hutchinson, Alva Lee Hutton, Marie lrsik, Myrlen James, Cleda Johnson, Norman Jones, Betty Kerr. THIRD ROW: Shirley Kerrick, Ruanne Kimbrel, Aaron King, Martha Knox, Cora Ann Koontz, Bernard Lampe, Darlowe Lampe, Dick Lane. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Lardner, Sue Lawhorn, Mary Ann Leg- leighrer, La Donna Lembriglfif, Robert Lewis, Mary Lightfoot, Marvin Lix, Jesse Luera. FlFTH ROWt Pat Mallonee, Jack Marler, Harry Martin, Helen Maskus, Ronnie Mayer, Delores Mc- Cabe, Lorene McGonigal, Carolyn Metcalf. SIXTH ROW: Cornelius Minner, Mary Moody, Carlene Morgison, Bessie Morrow, Loda Morrow, Donnie Moody, Karen Muench, Joan Nelson. LAST ROW: Eddie Nufer, Charliss Oakes. 25 9 4' It 4 2.42 'Q . ,gp fa 4. levi... 95 free .41 ,.. 145 401' 1 '71 i 2 fli .J I' .. f -ti 1,15 if A V, I - Qi n. is awk-I . i' nh A Q .Tx f . .. .. 1: ' ,. ' e ? L---, A .rx gf L' 'X i 2 if I fr ' , I Nd! TX l, gf, il, xx R ' f lf, Q 4 ' , 1 H 5. I 34 il I 1 i fr 1 v- 'Q I' 4. 1' sf! X 'ji' I ,ef I F ,-. ,F Ti 4-I4 of J r I X SllllHllNllllllS TOP ROW: Joan Page, Gene Penland, Ethel Peterson, Jerry Phillips, Nannette Phillips, Roy Pinaire, Ramona Pittman, Donald Randel. SECOND ROW: Ronald Reed, Thomas Ridge, Virgil Reynolds, Bill Roberts, Doris Roberts, Noel Rooney, Norma Rumsey, Betty Sahm. THIRD ROW: Marcia Sauer, Nadine Schellhamer, Franklin Schultz, Nancy Schweitzer, Betty Scott, Alice Sherrick, Martha Shipley, Suzella Shuman. FOURTH ROW: Norman Simmons, Ronnie Slease, Gary Smith, Pat Speck, Norbert Stegman, Jacqueline Stokes, Kenley Stubbs, Charles Stuckey. FIFTH ROW: James Sullivan, Barbara Taylor, Eugene Thom, Jeanett Tuckwood, Bryce Turner, Phynon Underwood, Joanne Unruh, Joan Vance. SIXTH ROW: Marie Vogel, Ralph Vohs, Lorea Trent, Phyllis Webb, Joyce Weston, Zola Welch, Paul Whitsken, Bill Wooley. LAST ROW: Bobby Woolwine, Vivian Worthey. 26 4' -4 I - J IU 'Q Af ll.lI.ll.S. Sllllll l Cllll 'J .QI Mvd Leon Gerig, President of Student Council, discusses school activ- ities with Mr. Elwellf head sponsor. lll The Student Council is the governing organiza- tion of the student body. Mr. Elwell sponsored this group and with capable officers such as Leon Cuerig, President, Knute Nevins, Vice President, Kay Leh- man, Secretary-Treasurer, and Ethel Lampe, Director of the Point System, the Student Council had a highly successful year. The members of Student Council are elected by the fifth hour classes, the various clubs and the Soph- omore, Junior, and Senior classes. l-lere are a few things that may give an idea of the various activities that the Student Council spon- sors throughout the year. At the beginning of the year comes Sophomore day. The Student Council set up the rules and see that they are actively carried out. Student Council is in charge of all the Parent- Sponsored Dances. The Demonaires, high school dance band, played for several of the dances instead of the regular jukebox. The Student Council sponsors the carnival each year, This year the new idea of a two-day carnival met with huge success. They sent representatives to the regional conference at Garden City, and the Student Council also sponsors the Foot- ball Queen contest, sportsmanship campaign, and Stu- dent Government Day. Members of Student Council are, FIRST ROW, left to right: Suzanne Kirnbrel, Florene Rhy- nalds, Gerry Allphin, Betty Hawk, Kay Lehman. SECOND ROW: Shirley Holland, Donna Arnold, Elizabeth Bolding, Barbara Cannon, Frances Hawk, Pat Sullivan, Jean Dowling. THIRD ROW: Sydney States, Mildred Weiss, Marjorie Eaton, Betty Lizer, Karen Muench,DOn Dobyns, Jocelvn Doughtery. BACK ROW: Mr. Elwell, Doris Hahn, Phil Howell, Knute Nevins, Bob Toalson, Rodney Swaim, Victor Lippoldt, Edgar Wetzel, Leon Gerig, Larry Riley, Noble Butler, and Jerry Miller. l..' I musing -naru- C-lfi-to i 37 'hu . Allernande officers are, left to right: Rich- ard Witsken, presidentg Enid Barton, secre- tary-treasurerg Barbara Cannon, student council representativeg and Doral Grose, sponsor. HHVIA Ili Bird in the Cage Ailemande Club was founded on the assumption that if students can play together, they can work together , an exernplification of Democracy at work. Heel and Toe HJ V. , . , .gr L O ,,.......m- -rl Vaneita West, Pat Sullivan, Carlos Taylor, Bob Beck, Rita Phillips, Bob Toalson, Joan Ruble and Shirley Ross look over a previous edition of the Dodger. lllllllilll The Dodger is a bi-weekly publication put out by the cation, thus giving each student a bett Journalism class of D. C. H. S. A different editor is ing of newspaper work. elected by the Journalism class to head each publi- Pictured below are: Jerry Chance, James Dobyns, Arlene Gall, Joel Colgin, Sponsor Miss Jones, Knute Nevins, Bob Bonar, Crystal Holliday, Elizabeth Bolding, and seated at typewriter, Nedra Hurd. er understand- E9 MQ i 4 . 'b S- Marilyn Olson and Elizabeth Bolding pre- pare master pages for year book. Vaneita West, typistg John Dougherty and Fred Casterline, photo- graphers. ,. Sllll' WlSllll The Sou'Wester, Senior Class publica- tion, plays an important role in D, C. H. S, ln selecting students for staff positions the administration makes the choice from members of the Sen- ior Class. and Bill Fowler Mary Beth Drummond, typist, hcimcr, Editorial Sponsor. pp-Q 'v 'w T tf'M ' Joan Ruble, Pat Sullivan, and Rita Phillips identify individual class pictures. confer with Phyllis Meisen lUlURl HOMlMAKlRS Ul AMIHICA I-lead Sponsor, Miss Hirschler, and Mary Ann Hamilton, president of the local chapter, discuss plans for one of the club's many activities. The Future Homemakers of America is the sister organization to Future Farmers of America. The Dodge City Chapter is quite active and has carried out many activities. Last summer the group sent Mary Ann Ham- ilton, president, to Columbus, Ohio, to attend the national Future Homemakers of America convention. This honor is one which is seldom realized by local students. One of the high- lights of the club's activities is their annual trip to the state convention which is held in Topeka, Kansas. Officers of the chapter are left to right FRONT ROW Miss Gee Assistant Sponsor, Motto Qf the Organization is Toward Darlene Bogner Program Chairman Glenna Sauer Pianist lrene Nelson Historian, New l-l0rlZOn5 The Club'S Colors are Joan Henderson Song Leader Betty Wittman Treasurer Miss Hirschler Head red and white and the flower is 3 red Sponsor BACK ROW Jean Dowling Reporter Mary Cox Parliamentarian Betty rose. The main goal is Lea,-ning to Hawk Student Council Representative Bonnie Cobb Secretary and Mary Ann Ham- live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be bet- ter tomorrow . Pictured below is the entire club during a regular meeting. Chris Lanlgvardt is faculty advisor to the FFA group. lts officers are Edgar Wetzel, vice-president, Vern Schweitzer, president, John Alger, secretary, Dean Dowling, treasurer, Galen l-lainer, reporter. lllllllll llllllll lll flllllllllfll Vern Schweitzer placed eighth in state leadership c o n t e s t shown here sawing a block ot wood. John Alger, first place win- ner in state leadership con- test operates the De Walt saw. Edgar Wetzel, tied for third in state leadership contest shown using the cutting torch. Members of FFA from left to right are, FIRST ROW: Winfrey, Bates, Schweitzer, Wetzel, Maskus, and Elder. SECOND ROW: Lampe, J. Culver, Kreger, Gibbons, Dalgarn, B. Harms, Culver, Anders, Mor- lan, and Chris Langvardt. THIRD ROW: Killingsworth, B. Wool- wine, Randcl, Witsken, C, Woolwine, Billings, Stewart, and Barret. FOURTH ROW: l-lainer, Stuckey, l-lessman, Dowling, Alger, Rey- nolds, and C. l-larms. +5 'S - John . ONT ROW' A ' t from left to Hgh L5 Phil Howell' cg bme gfeasu 1 Secrefafxfr The Kat' Ca John Doughemf' D maid Dobvnsr Banou, H ltembeak, D ROW1 , .0 . B k, Robert , O 'dent SF-CON t council, BM eiNallace. asswtang pres' Swairm Sfuden OW: Cltfde Everhart, an llllYS Kays is an organization of boys whose ideals are to maintain a set of high Christian ideals. The organization is state wide and was set up by the Kansas State Activities Association. Its real name is the Kansas Association for youth and the short version takes the first letter of each word to form the word Kay. The pledge of the organi- zation is, I will, as a member of the Kansas Association for youth, endeavor to maintain thc high ideals of my organization, to make my personality a positive influence in the life of my school and corn- munity, to understand the pre-eminent power of a vital religion and to help pass on to future members an association which will be a source of joy and satisfaction. James Dobyns, president and sponsors Robert Ballou and Clyde Wal- lace have a special conference to make final plans for a birweekly program. K R , . izggewgponsork Sizing, president, Vernon spor1S0'f lame Chestef Osborn' Group picture, FRONT ROW, left to right: Simons, Davis, Lewallen, Crevy, Penland, Hollembeak, Hopkins, Luera SECOND ROW: Lippoldt, Gibbons, Trent, Sharples, Dowl ing, Howell, Osborn, Smiley. THIRD ROW: Mr. Elwell assistant sponsor, Hutchinson, Hainer, Witsken, Gribble, Marler, Mayer, Everhart, McKibben, Robert Ballou, head sponsor, Beck Dougherty, Witsken, Everhart, Alger, Fau- rot, Butler, Freeman, Bredfelt. LAST ROW: Rowton, Dobyns, Swaim, Barker, Underwood, Bickle, Dobyns, Mar- tinez, and Sullivan. li YHHS the sister organization to the Kays. The two organi- The Kayettes are zations have a set ot similar ideals and both work toward the same goals. The local organization is quite active in both school and community ' are packages to Europe, sponsored a service. Kayettes sent two c 'I ed children, gave a bountiful 37' -sun Christmas party for under privi eg Thanksgiving basket to a local family, sponsored the March of Dimes K drive, as well as many other worthy services. On the lighter side they sponsored an all school sock hop, Kay- ettes and Kays were hosts to an organization Hallowe'en party. The Kayettes carried out these activities and many others in an effort to earn a three thousand point award which is the highest award that can be won by any organization of the Kansas Association for Youth. The sponsors of the Kayettes are Miss Imogene Haffner, standing, Cabinet F Mrs. Helen Ward, head sponsor, Miss Marguerite Schriver, standing, Bfillie Mi, RONT ROW and Miss Margorie Gee, Cll,' Twilae J3Ck5, pre V, left to l B Bog Sidem: J righrg Ethel, arb e ara Cannon' BMaurir,, eo-in Hender rira err iss B Son - A , vi Y Hawk D0 K ROW Lam D9 Ce Dresi' Seqeta - dey-gf. ryf JO S an Rub, nna Arno, 5 F d fa ' U1 . C nces H anne K,mb e, Pa, Sum arol Green, awk' Helen Currier' garden! coxijr? nel' Sta res Wt h is one of the largest in the state, The D.C.S.H.S. Kayette organization, whic PIP GRUUPS WURK llllllS PIP lIlUll The Girls' Pep Club is sponsored by Miss Imogene Haffner, who is assisted by its capable officers. They are Ethelrita Lampe, president, Marilyn Omo, vice president, Wanda Garrison, secretary, Laurice Hunter,treasurer,Frances Hawk, Student Council Representative. Throughout the Year you can hear them at work at any sports activities, but their outstanding activity is that of making pennants for the vis- iting schools that came to Dodge for the Invitational tour- nament. l0R SCH00l AND IEAM llllYS PH' lllllll The Boys' Pep Club was newly organized after the beginning of this school year. Their purpose is much the same as the Girls' Pep Club in keeping the school spirit high. Dean Wagaman, faculty sponsor, Jerry Chance, pres- ident, Bob Beatty, vice president, Richard McElgunn, treasurer, Vic Lippoldt, student council, Wilbur Wink- ler, secretary. Thcspian officers-FRONT ROW, left to right: Miss Dorothy Reynolds, sponsor, Barbara Cannon, vice president, Rita Phillips, president, BACK ROW: Evangeline Reidlinger, treasurer, Rosemary Boles, secretary, Florene Rhynalds, student council representative, lHlSPll-l S Thespians is the Dramatics Club of DCSHS, lt is com- posed of students who are interested in dramatics, as well as stage work, make-up, and scenery. Earning points by being in the class plays, on properties and make-up committees, Thespians become National Thes- pians, which is the goal toward which each member works. Thespians take an active part in radio programs, and other community projects. 5 vc 5.41, 4-f Shown here are Sydney States, Helen Curry and Joan Hamilton in rehearsal for Jun- ior play, Seventeenth Summer. Members of Thespians--FRONT ROW, left to right: Jerry Miller, Jocelyn Dougherty, Barbara Cannon, Evangeline Reid- linger, Delores Tyson, Joan Hamilton, Vic Lippoldt. SEC- OND ROW: Enid Barton, Helen Curry, Echo Bartlett, Cleo Taylor, Jeannie Baalman, Delores Adrian, Geraldine Wood- worth, Carolyn Carmichael, Virginia Certain, Mary Warner. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Legleiter, Shirley Clare, Carolyn Anderson, Ethel Lampe, Mary Ann Hamilton, Retha Harlan, Mary Beth Drummond, Mary Jean Malo, Frances Hawk, Saloma Burr, FOURTH ROW: Betty Hawk, Shirley Hol- land, Ja Rue Davis, Billie Mae Jacks, Joan Ruble, Pat Sul- livan, Shirley Ross, Florene Rhynalds, Rita Phillips, FlFTH ROW: Charles Woolwine, James Dobyns, John Hollembeak, Rodney Swaim, Rosemary Boles, Donna Arnold, Bernard Rooney, Janet Snodgrass, and Bill Fowler. Members of the Honor Society for the lst semester, FRONT ROW, left to right: Enid Barton, Helen Curry, Joan Ruble, Betty Hawk, Kay Lehman, Janet Snodgrass, Mary Alice Cari, Marcia Sauer, Carolyn Anderson, Fran- ces Hawk, Saloma Burr, Mary Sanchez. SECOND ROW: Sydney States, Jocelyn Dougherty, Joyce Weston, Phyllis Ford, Jo Ann Barnes, Janice Calvin, Janet Ford Anna Mae Smyers, Pearl Cook, Barbara Fowler, Jane Amaro. Tl-HRD ROW: Carolyn Lyon, Loanne Dirks, Gwen Green, Margie Vogel, Shirley Holland, Marilyn Graul, Nedra Hurd, Betty Wittman, Mildred Weiss, Miss Mariorie Gee, sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Edgar Wetzel, Kenneth Tur- ner, James Dobyns, Richard Whitmore, Twila Boger, Carol Green, Donna Arnold, Marjorie Eaton, Betty Lizer. BACK ROW: Noble Butler, Carlos Taylor, Bob Toalson, and Bob Beck. NOT PlCTURED: Delores McElgunn, Bob Guliford, Larry Riley, Noel Rooney, Madine Schellhamer, Maurita Weiss, Officers, FRONT ROW, left to right: Wanda Lewis, Hll llll Slllllll vice president, Rosemary Boles, president. BACK ROW: Maralyn Merrick, student council representa- tive, Miss Lois Catfyn, sponsor, and Ja Rue Davis, X secretary-treasurer. 6 ' 1 A The Pinteathers is a literary organization. Their meetings consist mainly of book reviews, readings, poems, and play reviews. However, they also have guest speakers as often as possible. As a special project the students are working on anthologies. Pinfeathers members, left to right, FRONT ROW: Carol Green, Rosemary Boles, Donna Arnold, Suzanne Kimbrel, Maralyn Merrick, Betty Lewis. SECOND ROW. Dora May Alpers, Jocelyn Dougherty, Evangel Virginia Certain, Ja Rue Davis, THIRD ROW: Diane Nash, Delores Adrian, Jo Ann Fergusson shears. ine Reidlinger, Carolyn Carmichael, Kathryn Hanna, Joan Henderson, , Wanda Lewis, and La Donna Bra- is Nt 0lHCl HllP The girls who work in the office are, left to right, Mildred Weiss, Billie Jacks, Twila Boger, Vaneita West, Kay Lehmann, Joy Daniels and Miss Wanda Schoen, secretary. M0 ll0R8 The Senior High monitors from front to back are, Virginia Certain, Don Dobyns, Bob Barker, Carol Green, Darlene Bogner, Mrs. Ward, faculty spon- sor, and Joan Ruble. Their duties consist of delivering call slips, receiving visitors, running errands, and delivering messages. .C.S.H.S. lllllll lllllll The Drill Team is composed of twentyftour regular members, two drummers, a majorette, and two substitutes. Each year new members are voted in to till the vacancies left by the seniors, The girls work out various formations and marches, work them into a drill and provide colorful entertainment at the half time in football and basketball games. PAT SULLIVAN, majorette tr: pb M i s s Imogene Haffner, sponsor, makes arrangements for out of town Drill Team trip. The Drill Team forms a D at the Dodge-Russell game. Drill Team members from left to right: La Donna Lembright, Betty Hawk, Shir- ley Holland, Delores Adrian, Majorette, Pat Sullivan, Rita Phillips, .loan Hen- Qa fl Q 0 I I V X derson, Sylvia Pickett, Bonnie Cobb and Drummer, Helen Curry, SECOND ROW: Joan Ruble, Frances Hawk, Suzanne Kimbrel, Betty Lizer, Barbara Can- non, Arlene Gall, Marilyn Olson, Peggy Fisher. THIRD ROW: Billie Jacks, Coleen Cohoon, Kenna Lou Kennedy, Enid Barton, Jean Baalman, Cleo Taylor, Janet Snodgrass, Pat Branchflower, and Delores Goderis. K Q! li af! . 4 S 'Q-fh'X'fTi A s .0 ' o . . Q 4 , 0 A. 'i, 5 :S ' 4 Q 4 Q l I 11.10. Q 1 L ,Q K E , Kilt 0, '7 iulln U 5:' 'N 2:Q fl .-AG The members of D are from left to right' FIRST ROW B b T ll l1lllll The Dodge City Senior High D Club organization is composed of boys who have lettered in some sport, After they receive their let- ter, their names are brought before the members and voted upon. Mr. Stanton with Mr. Taylor as his as- sistant, are the faculty advisors. The officers tor this year are, President, Russell Clowdisg Vice President, Carlos Taylor, Secretary, Leon Gerig, Student Council Representa- tive, Bob Toalson. . : o oalson, Leon Gerig, Russell Clowdis, Carlos Taylor, Joseph Newton, Vern Schweitzer, SECOND ROW: John Dougherty, Joel Colgin, Dean Stout, Knute Nevins, Wilbur Winkler, Edgar Wetzel, Paul Owings. THIRD ROW: Mr. Stanton, Arthur Alpers, John Cook, Bob Bonar, Don Slease, Jack Morrison and Mr. Taylor. Carlene Morgison Mary Steven son Li-inte Schiffner Bonne Cobb and Jocelyn Dougherty play a hot game of basketball The members are FRONT ROW left to right: Carlene Morgison Mary Stevenson Louise Fullerton Marilyn Omo Mary Lou Thom Mary Louise Cox Betty Hawk and Evangeline Riedlinger, SEC- OND ROW: Bonnie Cobb Valoise Creech Joan Page Carol Green Elizabeth Bolding La Donna Brashears Margaret Jones Elvira Wetzel Eleanor Keiper Zelda Keiper Donna Haskel and Jean Dowling. BACK ROW: Mary Beth Drummond Jeanette Tuck- The actual name of the G A C is the Girls Athletic Club The girls who belong are those who are especially interested in sports Unlike most clubs they do not have an ac tivity p riod but instead all of their meet ings are held after school The girls elect team leaders who in turn choose teams These teams play six games each of soft ball volleyball and girls basketball There is no special reward for a team who wins all of their games but the girls work hard to make their team undefeated The games are usually fast and exciting and many of the girls show a surprising amount of abil ity The girls all strive to earn letters and many win their first year letters but most find it difficult to earn their three year letters and only a few seniors receive let ers each spring Imogene Haffner sponsor checks a score sheet The girls rest at the half while the other two captains line up their teams in prepar- ation for the next game. wood Wanda Garrison Edith Stucky Joan Nelson Joan Hamilton Mary Ann Hamilton Jocelyn Dougherty Laurice Hunter Nelda Fleming Irene Nelson Ethelrita Lampe Linnie Schiffner Maxine Pleasant Deloris Diehl Frances Hawk Janice Calvin Helen Curry and Geraldine Woodworth and in back is the sponsor Imogene Haffner. Eddie MCK e Cha lHlllllllllllllS . T h r e e Cheerleaders are elected by the student body and one each by the Girls' and Boys' Pep Clubs, They find new yells and lead the school in supporting the team. rliss Oakes Donna Afnom Jerry I-e 'u ' F Jewell Flan893 . k L 5 x 2, '45 Q C' ff TW Ng 3-fl M , . M. V - 'Tp -V f mr: ' ,IQE 4.-ji? fha: Q 1' ' . 1' 'Qi ' Mr? :V I ,f , 'N .X .af Y '-1. 4 Vi I s L., , . J vie, -9 ' J 1539A ef? ,ve Ml ik? This year a sophomore took the limelight, as Miss Norma Arnold was elected carnival queen Queen Arnold's attendants were Shirley Ross, Maurita Weiss, Nancy Schweit- zer and Maralyn Merrick. The floor show in honor of the Queen and her attendants had for its theme, Demon Showboatf' The floor show was one of the best in the his- tory of the school and local talent as well as imported talent scored a big hit. lfllll llllll llUll A ll llll0ll SHIIW Chief Toalson crowns Norma Arnold Queen of the Carnival. -u an Queen and her attendants follow- ing the crowning, Cab Calloway sings Ole Man River in the grand finale of De- mon Showboatf' rz:J'D ISMIDIW .., J, , xv-f Jr Pf ' 4 1 CAR lVAl llllll IIRMA All lllll is yr-- .M 1 --X 1' .v,, ,. , .,. fb. .fffi 7' F0lllBAll IIIIHN JUAN HENIIIRSIIN lllllll ll llllll The candidates tor football queen are nom- inated by the members of the football team, The student body votes by secret ballot, and a special committee counts the votes. The results are kept secret until the night of the Coronation, when the master ot ceremonies opens a sealed envelope containing the name of the queen. lt is customary for the game captain to crown the queen. Queen Joan Henderson and escort Vern Schweitzer brave strong wind when they prepared to ascend the throne Queen and her attendants Cleft to rightl, front, Donna Arnold, and Delores Ad- rian, back, Norma Arnold and Helen Curry, center, Queen Joan. 1 ag 'NZ .-1. 56425 3, .Q qlll 1 .1-Q .' .,,, FIRST ROVV, left to right: Russell Clowdis, Vern Schweit- zer, Louis Lenz, Knute Nevins, Bob Toalson, Carlos Tay lor, Myrlen James. SECOND ROW: Jim Partridge, Har old Morgison, Floyd Quint, Dean Stout, Raymond Winter, Wilbur Winkler, Kenneth Turner, Edgar Wetzel. THIRD ROW: Don Quint, Bob Maskus, Leon Gerig, Phil Howell, John Cook, Arthur Alpers, Bill Gibbons. FOURTH ROW: Tom Martin, Jack Morrison, Joe Newton. lllMll S Hlllll MUST SlllIlIlSSllll SEASIJN Slllllll l945 This year the Dodge City Red Demons had their most successful season since the undefeated team of l945. With just a few breaks in their favor they could just as easily have been an undefeated team because without a doubt they had all the makings of cham- pions. In their first game of the season the Demons took the field against the Stafford Trojans who won the league championship in '48, Playing a good brand of ball the Demons out-gained the Trojans but lost by a l3 to 6 score. Traveling to Russell September 30, the Demons played to a O to O tie. The game was played in bad weather which bogged down the Demons' passing attack. Neither team was able to gain consistently as it was a defensive game all the way. The Demons broke into the win column October 7 when host to the Ulysses Tigers. All the plays clicked and the final score showed Dodge out ahead by a 25 to O score. Octobed 2l the tenth ranking team in the state at that time, the Hays High School lndians, appeared here to let the Demons take a crack at their unde- feated season. Although being outplayed in the first quarter, the Hays team emerged victorious in a 9 to 6 ball game. , The next week on the 28th day of October, the De- mons traveled to Great Bend and came home with a victory for the first time since l946. The Demons stood out on the offense with long runs being a fea- ture throughout the game. On November 2 the Demons suffered a letdown as they were defeated at Larned, l3 to O. The pass of- fense of Larned gave them a bad time. BOB TOALSON RUSSELL CLOWDIS JACK MORRISON CARLOS TAYLOR MYRLEN JAMES JOE NEWTON Right End Left Halfback Right Tatilsle Quarterback Right Halfback Fullback . K. . , n gun. ,,..-4 - 1--'-g eai,,,,g,.y I, , 532, f f i D0d9e CNY 5 Stafford ' D'-N199 CNY 0 Russell Dodge City 25 Ulyggeg Dodge City 6 Hayg D0d90 CNY 18 Great Bend 094199 CNY 0 Larned I-70499 CNY 21 Garden City Dodge City I 3 Kinsley ' Dodge City 20 Pratt 1 in - fztB'F?? ' ' as,. y 4 , - .adm N I Dodge High football teams practice long and hard to make Left to right: Assistant Coach, Laurence Stanton, Head Foot- ball Coach, Bernard Taylor, and Assistant Coach, Fred Day dis- cuss plans for the D C H S football teams at the beginning of the season.. IllMll S SlZlllMlllil their season successful. The Garden City squad which had not been beaten in twenty games and was ranked seventh in the state traveled to Dodge City November ll for the pur- pose of adding another victory to their string. These same Buffaloes went home minus the hatchet after receiving a 2l to l2 setback from the inspired Demon team. November l8 the Demons defeated the Kinsley Coyotes, Wheat Belt League champions, by a score of l3 to O. Both of the Demon touchdowns were scored in the second quarter. On Thanksgiving Day, the Demons played their last game of the season, They come home victorious after having whipped Pratt 20 to 2. This was the first time Dodge had defeated Pratt in six years. Carlos Taylor and Bob Toalson were co-captains of this fine football team. Vern Schweitzer received honorable mention on the all state high school foot- ball team while he, Taylor, Toalson, and Newton received league team honors. Carlos Taylor also received honorable mention on the All-American high school team. ARTHUR ALPERS KNUTE NEVINS FLOYD QUINT Left Tackle Left End Center Carlos Taylor breaks through a gap in the line after faking off to Newton and Gerig. DON QUINT VERN SCHWEITZER Left Guard Right Guard Q 4 5 ' A Vg 1' -lk, . N75 A 'NS Gift Jack Morrison takes off the shoes of the Pratt cap- tain, Wally Longdon as Vern Schweitzer stands by to hold them. Other members of the team watch closely as this feat UUWBUYS HAI EH lAlUABll The Cowboys have had their ups and downs this year, and the season record of one win, three losses, and one tie isn't a bad score at all when the fact that the Cowboys played four high school first string teams is taken into consideration, ln opening the season the Cowboys were held to a l3 to l3 tie by Ford. Plains there defeated Dodge 6 to O in a rough and tumble ball game. The Cowboys trav- Cowboy team, BOTTOM ROW, left to right: .lack Marler, Charles Collier, Charles Sharples, Jack Reasoner, Don Bickel, Bob Beck, Earl Peters, Roland Werner, Don Winfrey. SEC OND ROW: Kenneth Everhart, Ronnie Slease, Larry Flem- ing, Claude Fare, Ronnie Mayer, Ralph Vohs, Roy Billings 1 UEMU S llClURl0US l lURKll DAY lHl is being carried on. This scene has been going on every Thanksgiving Day since l936. lt originated when Charles Garolowsky of Pratt wrote the captain of the Dodge team, Jack Pyle, challenging him for the coming contest. Jack Pyle, who wasn't going to back down, wrote him that the loser would give the other captain his shoes. This was quite a concession, since Pratt had beat the Demons ll years in a row, Dodge has played Pratt 29 times. They have won l6 games, Dodge has won lO, and there have been three ties. This year the Demons finally broke their siege of defeats by the Greenbacks and proudly came home with the Pratt captain's shoes. EXPERH Cl l l950 SEASUN eled to Otis and came back with a very satisfying 18 to l2 victory. Otis had been unbeaten last year and un scored upon this year until they met the Cowboys Bazine then handed the Cowboys a I6 to i3 defeat and the Pratt team came out on the long end of a I3 to 7 score, All in all the season has given some of next year's Demons valuable game experience. Lynn Schraeder, Eugene Foulks, Don Trent. THIRD ROW? Lynn Smith, Gary Smith, Bill Woolbright, Vernon Everhart, Jerry Felkel, Bernard Lampe, Jesse Luera, Vic Lippoldt. BACK ROW: John Brown, Robert Lewis, Bob Guliford, Er- 'iest Robinson, Dean Hessman, Eddie Nufer. BASKllllRS ' -lwym. H' 7 i 4 lm - r-Q. SUlllSSlUl Sllll it ftii' gs, J I Dodge City Dodge City 49 Guymon, Oklahoma 29 42 Wichita East 43 26 Larned 39 25 Pratt 33 57 McPherson 41 42 Russell 27 52 Stafford 32 36 Garden City 46 40 St. Mary's 49 45 Hays 42 33 Garden City 36 25 Great Bend 32 37 Russell 32 52 Stafford 32 39 Hutchinson 35 33 Pratt 27 34 Hays 37 40 St. Mary's 3'l 53 Great Bend 37 46 Lamed 49 Regional Tournament: 45 Hutchinson 40 Invitational Tournament: 42 Garden City 33 49 Anthony 37 l Head ,N 39 yymheld 37 State Tournament. hw Jaslceybau 45 Wichita East 53 J lwellrh year Efalsli, Lawren c CC This year the Dodge City Red Demons drew one of the most attractive and toughest basketball schedules in years. Never before have they played and beaten two Ark Valley teams which were Hutchinson and Win- field. The starting quintet was made up entirely of senior lettermen. These five boys had been playing basketball together since the eighth grade. The first six players on the team, Carlos Taylor, Bob Toalson, Paul Owings, Knute Nevins, Russell Clowdis, and Bob Maskus played turn about is fair play when each was high point man in one of the'Demon games. This season the Dodge High basketball team proved that FIRST ROW, left to right: Leon Gerig, Raymond Winters, Myrlen James, and John Hurst. SECOND ROW: Russell Clowdis, Paul Owings, Knute Nevins, Bob Toalson, and .CSVHS .rtanfonl ,S 'n they were hard to beat by the rugged performance they gave in league play and in tournaments. The boys placed second in their own Dodge City Invita- tional Tournament. March 9, lO, ll, l2 the squad traveled to Great Bend where they won the Regional Tournament which en- abled them to go to the State Tournament at Topeka where they were defeated by Wichita East. At the end of their season the Demon squad found themselves tied for second place in the league, a position for which they had worked hard and long and one which they had so rightfully earned. Carlos Taylor, captain. THIRD ROW: assistant coach, Fred Day, Don Quint, Bob Maskus, Jerry Fcllcel, and head coach, Lawrence Stanton. ef , .Ao q vi Russell Clowdis Rllll HUP Carlos Taylor Bob Toalson Paul Owings Q Knute Nevins Paul Owings tries a jump shot at the Dodge-Larned game in which the Indians defeated the Demons. Yr ls-s, The Demons warm up be fore a home game. CUWBUY CAGlHS December December December December December January January January January January 6 B 'I 1 2 llGHl HAR Dodge Cnty Dodge Cnty Dodge Cnty Dodge Cnty Dodge Cnty Dodge Cnty Dodge Cnty Dodge Cnty Dodge Cnty Dodge Cnty Copeland Wnlmore Ashland Larned Garfneld Ashland Garden Cnty Wnlmore Hutchnnson Great Bend Thns year the Dodge Cnty Cowboys have had some tough breaks nn thenr games but once agann nt can be sand that they are gannnng valuable expernence for ture years Thns team ns made up of boys who are FRONT ROW Charles Collner Jessne Luera lack Marler Eugene Thom Larry Davns Claude Fare Rolland Werner SECOND ROW Bnll Trent student manager Bnll Gnbbons l 'isfezs-m.. FRED DA Y Cowboy coach unwnllnng to meet defeat and wnll fnght up to the as whnstle Many of thenr games were thrnllers and they had the crowds nonnnng nn wnth thenr enthusnasm before the games were over Earl Peters Norman Swenson Eugene Faurof Noble Butler Ralph Vohs Jack Reasoner and Coach Fred Day 55 Q 0 ' .. ' 29 33 ' 37 ' 40 2 ' 31 64 6 ' 22 31 2 ' 51 ' 41 6 ' 33 51 I 'l0 ' 33 ' 29 13 ' 26 ' 27 16 ' 39 ' 46 23 ' 42 36 January 30 Dodge City 47 Copeland 10 . . . . . . . I t . . I . . . . . . , . . . . fu- . . . . . . . l l .,f....,.-.. . - 1 'K Q, , Y .J if Q - . - -.wg 6 -N' , ,c: 9 --Q, 'J , C a N1 ', 3 XJR' 5: f AY L- f wh s,.,f'K x , I . A X J 4 'il f , ., 0 1, xi 1 PI. W' ,A AJ .11 nv .A4Hs:. F4 Y :IA G ll a ,LJ l E . 1 one 9 rfb 0968 ,fA,f3Q 9 , 49 1 THE HOLY ClTY7Tlf1e Holy City is presented annually by the combined High School and Jr. College chorus, with guest soloists. The soloists for the l949 presentation were, Gorden Day, Tenorj Mrs Charles Barl'Wdf,SOpYar1O, Mrs, Ellis Cave, Alto, and Mr, Julius Hullquist, Baritone. The accomrnnnists were Paula Flottrnan and Goldabelle Noland. The group was un- der the direction of Vernon Zollars, I , Q I 2 i p r vucli DlPARlMl l MIXED QUARTET-Harold Lewis, Mary War- ncr Barbara Cannon, and Gary Freeman. l GIRLS' TRIO-Rosemary Boles, Ja Rue Davis, Sharilie Rumsey and accompanist Joceylin Dougherty. 58 VERNON ZOLLARS Director of all vocal groups lIHllllll8 BOYS' BARBERSHOP QUARTET-left to right, Leon Gerig, Phil Howell, Jim White, and Don Siease, accompanist Barbara Cannon, This group was formed last year and has been very popular, They sang at the all school carnival and also at the floor show of a parent sponsored dance. The chorus annually presents a concert and a musical. They also cooperate with the Jr. College to present the Holy City. The group consists of approximately 65 members. Paula Flottman is the accompanist. pfv.,, i . -r NS bl SOPHOMORE GIRLS' DOUBLE TRlO-Phyllis Ford, llamona Pitt- man, Joan Barnes, Carligne Morg.s- son, Wanda Bird, and Clmrlss Oakes. The accompanist is Joan Unruh, l l llllllAllSlS , L ,Q i GIRLS' QUARTET-Zelda Keiper, Dian? l' gf Nash, Donna Arnold, and Crystal Holli- day, x E MAORlGAL GROUP-FRONT ROW' Leon Gerig, Phil Howell, Virginia Kline, Patsy Smith, Zelda Kemper, Jim White, John l-lollembeak. BACK ROW: Harold Lewis, Wanda Bird, Crystal l-lolliday, Clco Taylor, Anna Mae Smyers, Barbara Cannon, and Don Slease, A madri- gal group is one which is organized to perform the outstanding vocal music of the l6th and l5th century, The vocal forms were the madrigal and motet, Most rnadrigals were presented around a round table, and still are todav. This is thc first year such a group has been organ- ized in Dodge City. The music is hard to sing in that each part is a solo in itself and is sung somewhat in the form of a fugue. a performance, The DTL'l'1'3l1t' rr of the trio ar Vxfanda Lewis, Lallonna Eraxliear, and Bet! Lewis. 3 i l .-K, 1 - , . 5.- 1 .af f ',A,BLiv,1,5: GIRLS' DOUBLE TRIO-Cleo Taylor, Shelly, Mfiore, Nancy Lane, Mary Ann Hamilton, Anna Mae Smyers, and Frances Hawk. Their accompanist is Paula Floftman. lIHllllAl L1 lSlMllll f Tl-IE BOYS' ENSEMSLE--FRONT ROW: Darlow Lampe, Gene Penland, Bill Beck, Norman Jones James Kreger, Donald Dobyns, Gary Jacks, Paul Bean, James Whrre, Vernon Zollars, director. SECOND ROW: Victor Lippolclt, Newrie Phillies, Louis Bell, John l-lollemlneak, Louis Martinez, James Dobvns, Rex Hughs, and Homer Fzwler Tl-HRD ROW: Claude Fare, Lean Gerig, Gary Smith, Don Slease, Eddie Mcliibben, Chester Osborn, Harold Lewis, Myrlen James, and Jack Reasoner. BACK ROW: Bob Barker, Garv Freeman, Bernard Lampe, Vernon Ever- hart, Phil Howell, Bob Bonar, Knute Nevins, Corneluis Minnis, Frank Hopkins, and Charles Sharples. Pianists are Joan Unrulw and Jocelyn Dougherty. i i gm L Vernon Zuliars helps the girln' frm: prfpare ,er DEMONARIES-FRONT ROW: John Hollembeak, Rex Hughes, Echo Bartlett, Do.. Slcase, Florene Rhynalds,Bcrnard Rooney, Wanda Garrison, Bill Fowler. SECOND ROW: Zelda Keiper, Elizabeth Bolding. Richard Whittmore, Deb Hutchinson, Ernest Robinson, Rodney Swaim, Claude Faro, Sydney States. BACK ROW: Howard Harms, director, Sharilee Rumsey, Ronnie Dickenson, and Doris Hahn, pianist. This organization of rhythmnaires plays for the school dances. lllMll llllllS CLARINET QUARTET-Rex Hughes, first clarinet Gerry Allphin, fourth clarinet, Florene Rhynalds, sec ond clarinet, and Shirley Ross, third clarinet. STRlNG ENSEMBLE-Mary Alice Carr, viola, Frances Hawk, cello, Sharilee Rumsey, bass viol, Elizabeth Bolding, second violin, and Zelda Keiper, first violin. if-rs fOL1 - N 0,3 S OU and -Yue X AR75 Z6ff7la',KCigZ WSE?-le,3,7Of K f r - 1 lsr w.5iia1,0,Z D86! W V Oli,-,Q '0lr,7. ' 2nd' Mer. v,'Oll.rl HOWARD HARMS Band and Orchestra Director lllllIHlSlIlA The orchestra in formal dress as they appear for a concert. lst VIOUNJS: Zelda Keiper concert mistress, Elizabeth Bolding Eleanor Keiocr, Marcia Sauer, Jo Montgomery 2nd VIO- l.lNS: Pearl Coolfgprincipal, Phyllis Ford, Loda Marrow, Harry Martin, Elizabeth Robinson. VlOLAS3Mary Alice Cari-principal, Doris Hahn, Peggy Sue Clifton, CELLOS: Frances Hawk -principal, Joan Hamilton, Margaret Jones, Mary Moody, Deloris Goderis. BASS: Sharilee Rumsev, Nancy Lane. SAXOPHONES: Don Slease, Echo Bartlett, Bernard Rooney FLUTES: Joan Furgussen Norma Arnold, Nancy Schweitzer, Mary Margaret Lightfoot. TRLJMPETS: Sydney States Rodney Swairn, Cl ' , , . aude Fare, Myrlen James, Norman Simmons, CLARINET: Rex Hughes, John Hollrrmbeak, Florene Rhynalds, Bill Fowl Sh' ' We d G ' er, irley Ross, Gerry Allphin, an a arrison BASS Cl.ARlNET: Melva Godsev BASSOON: Chester Osborn FRENCH HORNS' Mary Ann Hamilton, Glenna Sauer. OBOES: Fred Casterline, Rosemary Bolng TUBA: Donna Beth Mycrs, PERCUSSION: John Dougherty, Ronny Dickenson TYMPANY. Shirley Brock. CORNET QUARTET-Claude Fare, Sydney States, Brice Bone, and Rodney Swaim. TROMBONE QUARTET -- Richard Whit- more, first trombone, Deb Hutchinson, sac- ond trombone, Bill Beck, third trombone, and Ernest Robinson, fourth trombone, I SlllUllll llll lllllllllll PEP BAND-left to right-front row: Rex Hughes, Ramona Pittman, Shir- ley Ross, Gerry Allphin, Bill Fowler, Bernard Rooney, Echo Bartlett, Don Slease, Suezella Schuman, Bill Beck, Deb Hutchinson, Richard Whitmore. Back row: Florene Rhynalds, Victor Lippoldt, John Hollembeak, Donna Beth Myers, Mary Ann Hamilton, Bob Beck, Ronnie Dickenson, Kay Ber- nard, John Dougherty, Chester Os- born, Brice Bone, Howard Harms, di- rector, Sydney States, Claude Fare, and Rodney Swaim, This group plays for all home basketball games and pep assemblies, TRUMPET TRIO-Alva Hutton, Myr- len James, and Donald Bredfeldt, WOODWIND ENSEMBLE-Rox l-loghcs clarinet, Chester Osborn, bassoong Fred Cast erline, oboe, and Joan Fergossoh, liute. Norma Arnold, Mary Margaret Lightfoot, Rosemary Boles, Pat Burns, drum mayorette, and ,loan Fergusson. llllll TWO FLUTE TRIOS-lst trio, Jane Hill, Joan Fergusson and Jean Dowling, second trio, left to right--Norma Arnold, Nancy Schweitzer, and Marv Marcxaret Lightfoot. THE MARCHING AND CONCERT BAND, This organization consists of approximately 70 members. They presented their annual spring concert, appeared at all home football games and also at several games away from home. They also played for the State Teachers Meeting here, November 3rd and 4th. id -we J r i-if 1.x .aw-Aa., 14.- 15 i., . 9 A ., lf'g' 5 . , ..,- 1 la -v , . s r .. '1 14 1 T h- ., .V,w.:X 5 TOP LEFT-Members of the Debate squad in action. TOP RIGHT-Debaters gather round Miss Schriver for last minute instructions. LEFT-No, not what you think. They're only demonstrating the art of gesturing in Speech. SPEECH A Il lllllflll CIASSIS My, don't they look hefty! Really thcy're doing breathing exercises in Speech. Their panel discussion has them interested. The speakers are, left to right: Norman Simmons, Nolfe Butler, Larry Davis, Marcia Sauer, Mary Carr, and Kenneth Stubbs. -3 gp . llllllMlllllIS TOP LEFT-Miss Dorothy Reynolds, sponsor of Junior play, Seventeenth Summer, receives orchid corsaga after performance. TOP RIGHT-Makeup applied for play. CENTER--Scenes from play, Fannie's Bank, show both action and comedy. This entertainment was provided by Charles Woolwine, Betty Hawk, Geraldine Woodworth, and Homer Fowler. Miss Schriver giving instructions to Homer Font, ler and Charles Woolwine on the lighting in the auditorium. gn I y I 1 -s, 'A 'sw wr.. Lf, .zi -.M a f W : jfs. it My 4+ 9 Z T LECT. Jerry Miller, Bob Barker and Edflue Miliibbeh set the mood with wind and thunder. ABOVE: James Dobyns Wanda Lewis, and Carolyn Carmichael present News Views, and Personalities. 'fi 1 C3'0lY ' Carmichael, Geraldine Woodworth anfl Miss Schrlyer enter studio A to prepare for Tue. day night lnroadcagt llillllll SPTHIH The Radio Speech Class broadcasts every Tuesday night on a half hour program called Demons in Review. The show features plays, news, sports, views, and personalities in school life. On the airl Rodney Swaim, and Geraldine Wood- worth star in a one act play while supporting mem- bers of the cast stand by, if 1' B4 7 G v . .5 1 . ,v Y, 3 x 1 wx r, ,., -, Ik 5. .wi-2 A---f f 5: 1- u -gains, ' i 1. I 'lfjia 47 T1'f'f f2 l7'ff' fr ,L y . D4 . lx IHISHS l ,I-,, ABOVE--V-Diane Nash sets up a still life and is busy in the process of painting it with tempra. ff XXX , AM -'P-' , 'f ABOVE-Mr. Tc-meters, art in- structor, gives Pat Suliixan sug- gestions in abstract design while Virginia Certain listens. TOD RIGHT-vl.arrv Carroll, Barbara Fowler. and Ruth Stephenson paint cn the mural thev are going to place in the band room, Karon Muench works in the d model she is making. Y u! ! , 1 Y 5 ' if gf! ,i. is i '1 tails on the face of the clax 7 lIlASSll00M llllllll 'All wrapped up in a bandage. Mr. Groscfs Home and Family class prac ticing first aid. Deloris Dcihl, Marie lrsik, Marilyn Graul, Bon- nie Cobb, Rowena Taylor, Maurita Weiss, Phyl- lis Webb, and Joan Barnes have just finished lnalfing a marble nut cal-cc in Miss Hurchlers' foods class. ,va ls it Spring Fever? No, just the usual picture of what's going on in Mrs, Ward's study hall. They look so awake to be in an American His- tory class. Listening no doubt to Bob Ballou's famous accounts of Vermont. Wlilili All HAY VK Janitors at work! Elza Stultz and Cecil Barnes resting gust before the puck-up after the students go home in the evening. All together girIsY Those halt hearted at- tempts won't bring on that Betty Grable shape. Miss Imogene Haffncr is the in- structor. Hope I don't out-grow it by thc time i get it finished Making their own wardrobe in Miss Gee's clothing class. ,z Free for ai! in B. A Taylor! gym C ,Z-X ' C ' 1' - UA., SR, gm 'ff' 7.65, , . 1:23, ' -s Sz x , 44 11 H , ' 4' v5 'fx K w 1 w xiu1w'2 y ii . f.l--- fs Q if HQ 2-'Q 1- KN! .gf A ,Q.,t fx, ' uni? Slllllll lllllllllllllllll llill The students of Dodge City Senior High School took an active part in Americanism Week, as proclaimed by Chet Sever, Mayor, in accordance with the Ji, Chamber of Commerce, in that D.C,H,S. students had charge of the city for a day. Any student was eligible to hold an official office. The gen- eral election was held Monday, March 6, and brought forth the following results: Eddie Mcliibben, iunior, was elected Mayor, Leon Gerig, senior, Finance Commissioner, and Bob Beck, senior, Junior Street Commissioner. Ethelrita Lampe, senior, was elected City Clerk, Rex Hughes, senior, City Attorney, Vern Schweitzer, senior, Chief of Police, and Bob Toalson, senior, Fire Chief. The Mayor and his ten commissioners appointed the City Engineer, Rosemary Boles, Superintendent of Water, Bob Mas-- lcus, and Superintendent of Airport, Knute Nevins. The three police deputies were: Arthur Alpers, Lynn Smith, and Tom Mar- tin, Victor Lippoldt was appointed Street Superintendent, Fire Chief Bob Toalson ap- pointed Paul Owings and Carlos Taylor as- sistant firemen. Elections were in charge of Miss Lydia Hagg's government classes and this was the third time in the history of DC.H,S. that the students have governed the city. -Q,-Ag, TOP RlGHT1 Lean omg, Efheifiia Lamue A and Harold E. Ripple, city treasurer. CEN- TER: Carlos Taylor, Bob Toalson, and Paul Owings. LEFT CENTER' Rosemary Boles and ,lack Aclcley, city engineer. ,a jx. .11 -,QF l' 999mg A-f ' gr-r-f f WW, ,.. XX? N, 1 Q' . -Xtf. CITY COUNCIL MEETlNG: W, C. Gould, city attorney, Rex Hughes, Eddie McKibben, Chet Sewer, sheriff, Betty Hawk, Merle E, Smith, city clerk, Cecil E. Davis, commis- sioner ot streets, Bol: Beck, Ethelrita Lampe, Leon Gfrig, ,IZ F HlGl0 Al BASKllBAll l0UR AMl l There are eight regional Basketball tour- naments for class AA schools, twelve class A regionals and sixteen class B regionals held in the State each year. The first and second place winners in each regional tour- nament go to the State meet which is held the third week in March. Ordinarily the regional tournament play- offs alternate between Great Bend and Dodge City. This year the games were played at Great Bend for the second suc- cessive season because the National Junior College regional tournament was being played in Dodge City's gym. This is the first year the Demons have won a regional tournament although they have gone to the State tournament twenty- one times. lllllllll TENTATIVE TRACK SCHEDULE April April April April April April l-, ,,... -- --- ,,.. Sterling Relays - - - , - Ulvsses Rvlays , - - - , ,Wichita Relays - - -Garden City Relavs ---,,,,,K, U. Relavs -,,,HuTChinsOn Rfilavs May 5 ,... -, ,,,. ,.-,Lcague Wost May l2 ..,.,,., -ulflegional at Hutchinson May l8-l9 ,,,,, ,,,, S tate at Manhattan Some trial mccts ,v,, JOE NEWTON Javelin throw TIME TRIAL: John Cook, Wilbur Winkler, John Pleasant and Coach Taylor. BELOW' Complete track squad shown with Coach B. A 999999 lege er Qgfhj 5 ye' 'I '-il1f54Ws -U 'J me Q -R. v,' ass. L- - .. -1 -i..- . -, ,i my ,. , --, ..'..' . . -fo N- .ar .. ,. . . . .. .sa ' '-'-F 4 xx, 31,0 'UK'4w. 'c- ' T' N is 5' 1 Phul Hnwoll and Jerry Phrllups Heavy we ght work out ks. .bv 01m Dowlmfl nd Dfw Bucklc Doub P oublc f1 WR llli Ill Eddie Mcliihben and Dean Stout, Top Performers. Free for All. Eddlc McKnhhcn, He Man. '25 ,J i a .if E N 'V ' a AIYEIQSA7, IJYFARBOQKS MYERS AND C0 INC TOPEKA KANSAS 0 .o,.'.o. A 3 0.5 'ofi IH! FWCEN1-XKERS OF QUMIH l..g. I . . , X rey ABOVE-Laurence Stanton coaches his team for a successful season BELOW--The five seniors on the first team are, left to right, Leon Gerig, Ed gar Wetzel, Bob Maskus, Bob Toalson and Russell Clowdis ni qv -g 5 L 'R J iQ.ih r5'5e Ib t dfqjazl. fn, 11 'KR ', 4315 Q., 1-Z. 1. 1- j , - ... -X' , 49' 'Q ' 1' .- J ' - 'A u , ,i 441 1 gasp. Jr-fp. v ,.. tw U' r1'r?'.fp,.d .L ' jan llllllllll ll M lillllll SlASll The Demon diamond aggregation of i950 turned in some stellar performances-Russell Clowdis and Bob Maskus teamed up to give Dodge high a potent pitching staff, Clowdis averaged better than l2 strikeouts in each of his appearances with his top performance being a l6-O one hit victoiy over the Garden City Buffaloes. Maskus won three games without tasting defeat. His most brilliant effort came in the annual Dodge tourney as he set Phillips- burg down in IO innings by a score of 4-3. The Demons took second in their tourney and then went to Scott City to win the State Regional Tourney for the second straight year. Bob Toalson, Myrlen James and Leon Gerig were the power hitters of the team. - lXl'lRll CIS BELOW Bob Maskus, Don Winfrey and Russell Clowdisz The l95O pitch- ers and their batting mate, Don Win- i -Ein Lu fllfuf , ,, ,..-ei... -.ffflftff A4-i 'iff' MA Q Kms 'BD--4 Q' 'tr' c g - 3Qs?'A e ' J. 4 The Demons' starting nine, FRONT ROW: Leon Gerig, Edgar Wetzel, Bob Maskus, Bob Toalson and Russell Clowdis, BACK ROW: Jerry Felkel, Myrlen James, Don Winfrey and Bill Gibbons. Demon Baseball Souad, FRONT ROW: Leon Gerig, Edgar Wetzel, Bob Maskus, Jerry Fclkel, Myrlen James, Bob Toalson, Russell Clowdis, Don Winfrey and Bill Gibbons, SECOND ROW: Jessie Luera, Don Weiss, Larry Fleming, Don Bickel, Paul Owings, Dean Hessrnan, Don Slease, Jack Reasoner, Eugene Foulks, and Eddie Nufer. THIRD ROW: Coach Stanton, Noel Rooney, Claude Fare, James Creevey, Eugene Faurot, Norman Swensson, Ralph Vohs, Jack Bates, Eugene Thom and Gary Jacks. action during one of their matches , i , .sir B 0 Y S N I RlGH'l---Ronald Mayer is shown in ' i in Dodge High's boys' tennis team, coached by Fred Day, played twelve matches this Year, two with Ford, Holcomb, Cimarron, Kinsley, Hays and Ulysses. These boys lost only one match and won eleven. Joel Colgln placed second in the Kiowa Invitational Tournament in singles and John Dougherty placed fourth. ln the West Central League Tourney Colgin placed second in singles and Dougherty and Woolley placed second in doubles. At the Dodge Regional Tourna- ment, Dougherty and Colgin placed sec- ond in doubles. These two boys lost to Winfield in the first round at the state tournament. RIGHT CENTER-Joel Colgin battles to win in singles. RIGHT BOTTOM- Dougherty and Colgin make an excellent team in doubles. FRONT-Roy Billings, Dick Gribble, Roy Jones and Fred Casterline. BACK-Chet Osborne, Jack Marler, Billy Woolley, Ronald Mayer, John Dougherty, Joel Colgin, and lillllS'llIlNlS Dodge 0 Holcomb 4 Dodge 4 Ford 2 Dodge 3 Holcomb 1 Dodge 3 Scott 1 Dodge 5 Ford 0 Dodge 4 Burdett 0 Dodge 2 Scott 2 Dodge 4 lurdett 0 The girls' tennls team, coached by Imo- gene Haffner, won six matches, lost one and tied one. RIGHT TOP-Wanda Gar- rison and Bonnie Cobb team up in dou- bles. LEFT TOP--Nelda Fleming fiqhts a winning battle in singles. RIGHT CENTER-Retha Harlan and Jo Hamilton go into action in a set of doubles. LEFT BOTTOM-Leurice Hunter waits for the ball to come back down to earth so she can start the game. RIGHT BOTTOM, Front-Mary Ann Hamilton, Joss Dough- erty, Marilyn Olson and Bonnie Cobb. Back-Laurice Hunter, Wanda Garrison, Nelda Fleming, Joan Hamilton, Retha Harlan, and Coach Imogene Hetfner. iq?-4---, i - ' I ' Ay-I 'T-fr .pls l NLR-I .V jg. . r fixff-'-FEET I . . 14'yZ:-!l54nf'i- Y 1, -img, :i5:f5v'.'3f I 'MN' '-'fi !J f',' '11-Vi Ali. 1 i 1 Jll.-Sll.llll Hllll The annual Jr.-Sr. Banquet and Prom was held April 22, l95O, with Deep Purple as the theme. The music was furnished by Izzy Si Rhythm Aces. One of me ra mes 3, me Bari Quer, fr-we S. 1 SPEAKERS TABLE. Left to right: Mr. Wal- lace, Mrs, Wallace, Guest Speaker, Mr. Fred Hall, Mrs. Hall, Mr, Freeman, Mrs. Freeman, Bob Barker, Carolyn Carmichael, Rodney Swaim, Toastmaster. Left to right: Gerrv Allphin, Bob Bonar, Bernard Rooney, Shirley Ross, Rosemary Boles, Bob Toalson, Fred Caster- line and Echo Bartlett dancing at the Prom. Center piece and decorations at the Banquet and Prom. Photographs in this year's Sou'Wester by STUDIO de LARI Sl lllll lIlllSS Pllll 'icucluuso mi Mining' Abb Rodick- Y Lulu Pung ..... .. ...... - Charlotte ...... Sheriff Preble Don Carlton--- Zadoc Grimes Doc Ferris- Rev. Clarence THE CAST Betty Hawk -U--T-T---1-lflilglgetli Bonding ----Florene Rhynalds Charles Woolwine ----Rex Hughes James Dobyns Bob Rowton The Professor ---------------.- Bill Fowler Underhill ------ Victor Lippoldt Beulah Peck ----------- Dr. Gordon ----- - ----- - State Trooper ---- D --- ---Richard Witsken ---Zelda Keiper Ethel Lam e i Bob Rowton gives his suspicions, about Victor Lippoldt, to Bill Fowler. 0:19 OX g'i1.Bb 56 afolfi UXQS xowaxk- Ro,,,xOl'X , . gee? Bgb bel' 00K ol Betty Hawk presenting impressive prelude to the play. For the first time, Florene Rhynalds and Rex Hughes meet Zadoc James Dobyns. CHllllllS NlllSllIAl For the fourth consecutive year Mr, Vernon R. Zollars directed the chorus musical. The script was written this year by members of chorus. The scenery of the musical was painted by a committee from the chorus, with the assistance ot Mr. Jack Teeters, art teacher at D.C.H.S. This year's musical, Three Nights to Remember, fea- tured the Boys' Quartet. A street scene from old Mexico as shown in Three Nights To Remember. Don Slease, in a Western scene, sings l'm An Old Cowhandf' N Marilyn Graul performs a tradi tional Spanish Castanet Dance. Leon Gerig and Charliss Oakes sing Magic is the Moonlight. .laRue Davis in her own particular style, gives out with Amour Lewis Martinez and Nellie Herrera do thc colorful traditional Mexican Hat Dance. ritic tussle Seniors win the 9 ' f reased Pole 'n a ra ..f , is -SN- :iff-' iw lllMll ll Y Seniors were champs on Demon Day this year. Because of injuries last year to partici- pants, Demon Day was successfuly substituted for Field Day. lt was a day of fun, sunburn, and everyone was very tired, but happy. DCHS stu- dents let their hair down and enjoyed the free- for-all Demon Day. Demon Day started by an assembly, in which students gave comic impersonations of the faculty. lt was a class race from beginning to end. The presentation of the Little Brown Jug to the seniors was made at a special intermission of the show that night. Vernon Everhart, Senior, got a hold on the greased pig, but the Juniors won the event. he UOYS hxy h63V on this e in X event. A 3 rnl9 engors W he2Ve The 5 , .They ug-of -wat. 0999 t Faster, faster! This was the girls sack race. The iuniors won by the necessary 2 out of 3 teams coming in first. as r in r iiicciiluni ii A H CllMMl lIlMl l ddresSC5 Williams 3 H. d' erwe ei l Revgsggalaufeale au H19 .,. Dr. Milton S, Eisenhower addressing the graduating class of l95O. Charles Harms, senior, receives the Diploma of Bobby Harms, who was killed in a car ac- cident April 8, l950. . v. 9- pfinvval CWI n and Rg0d9e UCBUO duaxes O Ed Board Ol X950 Qfa President KO me . , . as A Y:fl5mlr2ilnQ dxpxom H. ' re5 Toaxsonvlvigh- Senlo' Graduation Night. Bob Toalson kisses Queen Shirley Ross as announcer John Hollembeak and attend- ants and escorts look on. I MlMlllll Ul lllllllll HAHMS Bobby Harms, a senior, was fatally injured in a car accident west of Mullinville, April 8. Bobby, who has attended the Dodge schools since he was in the 9th grade was an outstanding worker in FFA and in 4-H work. Funeral services were held in the Methodist Church, April ll. His fellow students extend their sympathy to members of his famiy. J s llllll Nu Flasaffff mix FARBOOIXS MYERS AND CO INC TOPEKA KANSAS 0 'o:'o . O I 7 7 7 N 1 J ' J O :!,'e mf V-XCINVKMRS or mmm o..Q. O . . ,