South High School - Spectra Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1942 volume:

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I - I wma , x A 61 5' ' , Q r 'X V L fqll, '64, .x c X' ny '03 1 A 1 r N six 2 N 2 fx THE WAGIINS AY our 1942 Spectra bring to you the fundamental fact that in spite of the chaos surround- ing us, we have kept our balance and here in America we still are staunch believers in apple pie, strawberry pop, and circuses. In the years to come, when you look back over this volume, may it give you the same unrestrained pleasure that is yours when you sit beneath the big top and lose your heart to the glittering scenes enacted in the sawdust ring. GIIT 'l'llE BIG TOP At the circus ' h At Sour D E ll I C THE AMERICAN WAY . . . IN A WORLD WHERE TURMOIL AND DESTRUCTION ARE SEEMING TO NYIPE Ol'T ALL ELSE, THERE IS A LAND IN WHICH A SPIRIT PREVAILS THAT CAUSES HEARTS TO HOPE AND LIPS TO SMILE f IN OCTOBER XYHEN WE STARTED THIS BOOK, THE AMERICAN XYAY WAS AS ALWAYS. WIE ENJOYED THE CIRCUSES AND SODA POP WITH THEIR FUN AND GAIETY. BUT XVHEN OUR BOOK WAS HALF FINISHED, THE HAND OF DE- STRUCTION AND WAR REACHED OUT TO TAKE AMERICA IN ITS CLUTCHES. XYE WVERE SUDDENLY IN A XYAR XYHICH VVAS CHAL- LENGING OUR VERY MODE OF LIFE. DECEMBER 7, 1041, BROUGHT UPON AMERICA A REALIZATION THAT AMERICA HAS SOMETHING VERY PRECIOUS IN THAT FREEDOM TO LAITGH, TO ENJOY THE SHOVV. BEHIND THE LAUGHTER AND THE SHOXV, THERE IS A SERIOUSNESS TODAY, VVHICH WAS NOT PREDOMINANT YESTER- DAY, BUT THAT SERIOUSNESS ONLY PROVES HOW DEAR TO OUR HEARTS IS OUR FREEDOM f SO . . . TO THE AMERICAN VVAY, THE IDEAL OF EVERY AMERICAN, VVE OFFER OUR SYMBOL, CIRCUSES, AS ONE REMINDER OF THE TRUE AMERICAN VVAY. 6 A T I 0 N O YOU . . . WHO CARRY THE LIGHTED SPARKS TO IGNITE THE FIRE OFAMERICA VVITH YOUR LAUGHTER, YOUR SHRUGGING OF SHOULDERS, AND YOUR CAREFREE CHATTER f TODAY, AL- THOUGH YOU MAY NOT KNOW IT, YOU ARE CARRYING THE SYMBOL OF AMERICA BY HELPING .AMERICANS TO LAUGH VVHEN LAUGHTER SEEMS TOO DIFFICULT. TOMORROW EACH OF YOU, WHETHER SERVING IN THE ARMED FORCES OF THE COUNTRY, OR CARRYING UPON YOUR SHOULDERS DUTIES OF HOME DE- FENSE AND INDUSTRY, WILL BE MAKING THE SYMBOL OF AMER- ICA GLOW EVER BRIGHTER. NO MATTER VVHERE YOU ARE OR WHAT YOU ARE DOING, YOU HAVE WITHIN YOU A LOYALTY WHICH CAN WITHSTAND THE TEST. THE AMERICAN NATION NEED NEVER FEAR LOSS OF LAUGHTER AND FREEDOM, BECAUSE THEY HAVE BUT TO POINT TO YOU IN WHOM THEY HAVE PLACED A TRUST TO CARRY ON IDEALS VVHICH OUR GREAT-GRANDPAR- ENTS STARTED THROUGH HARDSHIP AND WAR f THEREFORE, TO YOU . . . THE STUDENTS OF SOUTH HIGH, THE LIVING SYMBOL OF THE AMERICAN WAY, WE DEDICATE OUR ANNUAL. 7 6935359633 i:1'o N,-1, Q Q .9 I CY' ,. X, ,, 1' Q -40 ? . 3 3 7 X I gf vw wk X J RN Q .X XOXQB WWC -, x L Q V X A , p5l ' W Nw M K MQ? W S K, X C I 1 ' v in 1 .TMJ Sp -- ' . 1 I gi.. W RI fi , ABE k e 5 'fc 3 S q 5 qv.. loft tu right Xlr. Brady, advisor: Duvij lloogierhydn-, pres.: Charlene Yun Ostonborgl. wfy.: Charles Fuller, studcnt mivisorg Nliss llmlccl-lor, advisor: NlLl!'jOl'iC 'l'cr Avcst, tra-als.gXIi1ry Nluyur, student udviscrg Jim Nydam, student adviser. K QR! PM 'ASi1l'pi'ism- , Yngi . ginrl Huy iIlI'I1liXl'l'. .X 11-n'ni'1l .lIll'l1li-llIt'1'ill5l1i.lllliK'1l 54.1 t'IIll'I'g,l'lI 5l'IliUl' vlnss lcuirlm-i's,lm1ll uni' nppi'upi'i.1ti- vliuiu- uf Ql si-niur plny, uivli nn-nilwr clicl his p4n'l svwing nn Al Uxylllll Ll l.il1-. Vlnfs llglylhlliimlils signing siwvfizli1'1nnlnil!L'1'. ln i'11'iDI'll2lI'f', xxx- pinnwl illlllllkllh. klnnv lmiiiglil lwvlu- yuiis In il :Lin l'1'illl . Ivins- nncl grvy. on uni' limi-Is .Illyilll yvl snlvinii rlmc xxilli 1ivx'i-i'-1n-ln'- .mil ming lhmmlliy IR-ri'y's wing git tin' svn- licnignillxiii C'niiiim-rim-im-iiI vxvlvisvs. lf? Abbott, Norine, lNlingle n little folly with your wisclt m.' Abernathy, Mary Jane, A gootl sense of humor 's refreshing. Abraham, Dolores, No use blowing ll tire than liurns well. Addis, Shirley, Small in stature. lmut she's all there, Anderson, Stuart, I slon't like to rentl anything but the funniesf' M Babvock, Robert, Anything for at quiet llle. ll'1l ll'1 ' 1. t. Baker, Jack, Not that l love stutlv less, lint fun more. Ball, Ted, Slim and slight, but lull of fight. Baloyan, Gregory, Napoleon was at little man, too. Bander, Thomas, Ile pleased and never tried to shine. Bassler, Ruth, She studies the 'Morse' code. Battaglio, Roger, Big stutT. Betker, Norma, Dark eyes, lmut bright prospeetf' Beckner, Anna, Quiet in appearance with motives unknown. Bennett, Barbara, 'llolwertlu' or no wortl at all. Benton, Jeanne, The light of his life. Berendsen, Jeanne, Her unknowns remain unknown. Bergstrom, Imogene, We're glad you came back to grzuluatte with us. Bilsborrow, Patricia, Tell me, pretty muiclen, :ire there any more at home like you? Bishop, Virginia, A wink in time Patches nine C.-Xh .. menJ. Blake, Jack, Greater men than l may have livetl. lmut l iloulmt it. Bloomquist, Allen, Honest, l nin't lazy, l'm just tlrennnngf' Boening, Carla, Whenever l have anything to say, l suv it. Bolhouse, Herbert. A mind like a steel tmp. S s' Qs Boss, Marjorie, As sweet and stirring as a fudge spoon. Botma, Dorothy, Speak little, clo much. Boughner, Gale, Number one on our hit parade. I N l1,: f Broers. Angeline, Quiet, hut you know she's there. Brondyk, Lillian, Stately as a pine, but not so lonely. Brown, Emerson, Ile never lacksa sense of humor. Bundy, Edythe, A musirinn at heart. Burkholder, Nanette, She sure has got something on the 'l5:tll'. Buschmann, Henry, Ullzttlcsislttlloftltcclevil.z1ml so am l. Christensen, Howard, Ile is tlt-teriiiim-fl to stivvct-rl. Christiancy, Barbara, 'l'Iu- may to gain at fricml is to ltc ontx Clark, Anno, 'l'lit' lioss' km-0 is not my plczt, liut l'li1 going to lit- at st-t't'0tztry. Boyd, Dorothy, The fun just twinkles in her eyes. Bradshaw, Martha, l'op! She sparkles like Cham- pagnef' Brady, Luella, A violin lassie with a first-class Chassis. Brummeler, Erwin, We all have our little vanitiesf' Bulgarello, Lena, Vl'hat's the use of worrying? Bultema, Alberta, Quiet in srhool, lmut oh my! Buter, Patrifia, VYe wonrler if she talks in her sleep. Butler, Jean, NK'lien she hnztllv rattgglit tht' lioat, she rlirln't knou vtliivh way it wats going. Calandro, Joe, XK'luit? No girls in lit-:iw-ti? Then just leave mc here. 1 - t. ' ' tv Lotl, Lynn, llc xx ho licsitaitos is lost. Coleman. Virginia, Not ont- inintttt-'s lIlll'ilSlIlPSS.ll Coniglio, Rose, lJiligt-rice? .Xml limi. l l . l 'x 1' . .ah I I . K 3 xy . ,, A i .. ,ff 12 Qihx dm! . N Conklin, Vera, lle's in the army now-aren't they all! Cook, James, l'le's got rhythm. Cooper, Jack, The clown heat. Cooper, Janellen, A little etluration goes a long way. Crampton, Mary Ann, Oh, fellows, look at those eyes. Crandell, Geraldine, A neat little trick. Critchlow, Shirley, A tiny stone often creates great ripples. Cunningham, James, l.atlies prefer lilontlesf' D'Angelo, lgnazio, Galxriel's ttntlersttttlyf' David, Margaret, 'l'ltere is no mistake, there has lmeen no mistake, antl there will lie no mistake. Davis, Jack, As unceremonious as a train whistle. DeB0er, l,0iS. l've had my moments. Dellruin, Robert, Many a wintl tloth lmlow--antl me too. DeGraw, Arvin, l.east saitl, soonest mentlerlf' Dekker, .laCk, l'ares rome anti Cares go 'so why Care? Dekker, Adrian, Sint'erity counts in this world. Derrick, Marilyn, Hliinstein anal l have something in common. l'ye got a theory too. Destefano, Sam, A matt among men--aml how. Derwich, Bette, llnltlnshing impntlent'e. DeVries, Dorothy, More lun than a t'irt'ns. DeY0ung, Robert, Don't nake me up, just let me tlreamf' Dice, Donald, When iountl, make note of. Ditfkehut, Alice, ll'e like her avvettt, tlon't youn? Diedrich, Gloria, Yivat'ions lady. 5. --9 Y Sf' S ea V A ' .Q 3' fl C is , et, f. 5 , h h gif X X . if All '- S N K t 1,13 Y 13 Dodge, Janet, Nu wzistcr of wwrtlsf' Dnering, Klux, Gaily the trtntbntlour strunis his tguit.tr. Duemler, Betty. A pnl thnt is gi tml. Fish, Esther, l-1'l ish-cnt is the wortl lor listllerf' Fisher, Brute, lf silenre were gultlen, l wnultl tnnke at fortune. Fisher, Floyd, Une huntlretl percent tu1pat'itytn:1ti. Fogelson, VVilliam, Highly specialized sotla-jerk. Foster, Kenneth, Ile czin't fiance well, but gosh, can he intermission? Foster, Jacquelyn, They titm't some any better. Fulghum, Betty, l'ret'i0us things rome wrzzppetl in small packages. Fuller, Betty, She's Fuller music: Fuller, Charles, The best man lasfthe lust word. at E . -4 ,.. , Q Dykstra, Clarissa, Plenty of X'-S's tn ritle umtitttl-iii. Eardley, Jack, Out ttf the frying pun into the tire. Erwood, Betty, Business t-mites befnre pleasure. Flottorp, Idabelle, Hixllllflllgll she's only hall here, we tlo enjoy that halt. Flynn, Margaret, true an lrishnittn as ever wnlkecl the earth. Foecke, Barbara, l4ruwnie, FrenCh,R0deriCk, A hunter antl his prey is---hu hu-f rabbits. French, Ruth, l'tn a tlevil in my own htnne town, Frewen, Bill, Anti still they gazed, untl still their wonder grew. that he nn more than tifty women knew. Gage, Robert. 'Al lere une tlay and gone two. Cane, George, What can you expect of u clay which begins with getting up in the morning? Gelders, Kenneth, Pull up to the curb. 4, - wt, hy 1 ,, V 4 ,QAW ' We 4 y -Q' 'za' y .,'fi 'V ' - x - iii ' ' ' L., ll Gmelifh, Jean, A good student who likes a good time. Gerber, Florenfe, llere'S one flirt who won't he left in the lurchf' Giammona, Frank, Who shall guess what l may lie? Gibbs, Geraldine, ln sports and out- a good sport. Gilbert, Laurel, ller q ' t perso ality is like a magnet. Goldberg, Donald, Tall, dark, and dopeyf' Green, Frances. l study so much, l get mental hook- worm. Grey, Betty, Elin-iency plus. Haan, Orville, The man that lvlushes is not quite a brute. Grice, Robert, l've had a wonderful time. Hagan, Charles, Someday l'll lead a syttipltonyf' Hagan, Robert, Mouseheml. Hamilton, Marilyn, Never ending charm. Hamilton, Hilda, Silence in woman is an art. Hamment, Betty, Une of the gang. Hazlcwood, Phyllis, Sweet as her voice. Heintz, Jeanne, She sutlers from chronic palpitat ion of the tongue, Hengst, Herbert, Built on a generous scale. Herington, Margaret, Behind the door when oppor- tunity knot'ked. Hicks, Elaine. She's a heart breaker at heart. Hoag, Mary Ann, A teuther in any nutn's mp. Hodges, Lois, A lair maiden upon whose vheek hlushe:-3 play hide and seek. Hoffmeister, Frank, A pause in the march of time. Holmes, Myrtle, 'Stage Door' and l got along swell. ,,X X is U 3 it X N' Q it Bs Ev l l l l l l l' ' te 3 l5 Holmgren, Carl, There's lots of 'hey-hey' in this hole. Hondorp, Zaida, Funmpoppin'. Hoogerhyde, David, l'll make a way or find one. Inman. Otis, l'n1 willing to he convinced, but show me who can tlo il. Isaac, Marjorie, Hllegone, dull care! Thou and I shall never agree. Jacobsen, Georgia, Playful antics within our walls. Jolley, Melvin, A weakness for blondes. Joppe, Jack, Much can be made of a Dutchman if he is caught soon enough. Katz, Beatrice, She's not an iceberg, but a Golfi- bergf' Koning, Joan, Ulrrepressible as a waterfall. Koepnick, Paul, Ile who talks slowly has more time to think. Krestakos, Joe, Uh clon't the days seem lung :incl long, when all goes right and nothing wrong. Hoot, Bill, Sometimes I sit and think and sometimes I just sit. Hudson, Marian, Life is dull when you re tn school Hudson, Lucille, Patience is powerful Jacobsen, Robert, All the world loves 1 wit Jaffas, Andrew, The sole in the footprint of time Johnson, Maxine, A light heart Ines long Kelley, Leone, A rlelit-ate morsel. ' Kibben, Ed, His ofly vice is president Kieft, Coryn, An eyeful of style Kugel, Eleanor, All'A including humor Kuiper, Violet, Those lntlians keep my wig want Lancioni, Tesseo, A rough exterior with .x soft heart . 4? i6 ,v Larson, Betty, Little Dynamite. LeVan, Shera, A man in every port. Lovett, Emogene, As the ltanrl fits the glove. nv Lewis, llarriet, Silent as it sliatlowf' Licari, Anita, Songbird of South. Limber, Katherine, Blush mirth and no iuutluess, all good antl no luttlltess. Loll, Frank, Ile who speaks little knows much. Lamonaco, Tony. Tull uncl talkative. Louks, Marjorie, Quick asa wink. Lovell, Marjorie, Love lies in a wontan's eyes, antl lies, and lies, antl lies. Lowe, Shirley, Keen sense, common sense, and lots of room for nonsense. Lyon, Bonny, Next to the originator of a good sentence is the first to quote it. Lyon, Elizabeth, Dizzy Lizzy. Lyon, Tunis, How about you, Tunis? Mabie, Shirley, She's clever to talk with, witty to walk with, anti pleasant to think about, Macauley, Charles, Give him u camera antl hc'll click anywhere. Mattone, Santa, just too timitl to make herself known. Martin, William, Ile knows whatever is to he known. Martin, Irene, Vitality plus. Marvin, Paul, Mo1ark, my boy! Marcusse, Henry, The worlrl knows little of its great men. Mazzarelli, Frances, Serene among this savage race. McCallum, Harold, He fills the air with music. McClellan, Robert, lf you need help, ask hint, Q Ni Q ,At Q' if .. i is X si 2 Ki! . S- - L K X 3 . , tr di., 0- 5 MacDonald, Peggv, The girl with the Colgate smile. Nlcliersie, Donald, Mau alrout st'l.ool. Nlellema, Jeanette, Hlimiizs, lrztuty, :tml lplutlf' Miller, Donald, Youth wines lmut oive in ll lifetime, so l'll use it while l truly. Miller, Fred, Not so ouiet as one w'o2'l:l think. Nl0CK'I'll0Ild, Annette, As avr urzxtc- as ll time-tultl2. Morse, Dick. As steady as 21 clot-k. Mosher, Marjorie, A stemly leak of misvhieff' Moyer, Mary, She puts her worries in a pocket with il hole it in. Murray, Ruth, Life is short without sports. Napper, Bill. The jjttlltl-llllllltll' man. Nelson. Mildred. 'AAs restless usa wiurlshieltl wiper. rr SQ R 5 , f I8 Messana, Stephen, The soul of ll poet. Meyer, Donna, l have heartl of this lzuly. tloocl worcls went with her. Miller, Barbara, Hlilomle :mtl lmltte-eyerl quite the 'iilllil-. not too meek. yet suuppy euoug'l1. Monticello, Josephine. A miss that never misses. Moreau, Mildred, Why clon't we hear more about this girl? Morren, Javob, He who laughs lust prohahly 4loesu't czttcll ou. Rememlter Alukt-'s jokes ' n Mulder, Herman, XX'oulcln't it lie clull without him? Mulvey, Harold, Great tires spring from tim' flames. Murphy, Clifford, Blitzkrieg Murphy. Nelson. Dorothy. The smile that never wears otl'. Nickl, Franklyn. Hllismintl isul!tlz1ylight. Nicolette, Virginia, Hut of step with the murrh of intellect .pn .- 1 X Norden, Jacquelyn. As likable as she is lookable. Nydam, James, He used to be bashful and shy, but now -O my! Oaks, Eleanor, l lappy t he parentsof so faira Child, Olree, Adrian, Oh hard, when love and duty clash. Olson, Gene, lie's so quiet he doesn't even wear il . . loud necktief' Osbeck, Kenneth, Beware-l may yet be great. Overway, Constance. Stop me if you've heard this one. Pakter, Lois, There are no gentlemen these days. Palmeter, Russ, Vie live to work and playf mainly play. Parker, Carlene, just call me Mouse. Perry, Dorothy, A Dot with plenty of dash. Philipps, Richard, His middle name is trouble. Phillips, Shirley, Ade-lint not for Britain. Pierce, Ilene, A good mixer. Plag, Sonja, As versatile as a safety pm. Platschorre, Marie, l can be serious but l'd rather be gay. Poelman, William, Ambition is my middle name. Pullen, Doris, Small, but oh my! Pullen, Patricia, Little girl with a big heart. Ramsay, Jalnes, Give tne at toot on the tooter, Tommy. Rector, Thomas, A general in any man's army. Renagon, Evelyn, A smile a minute. Retan, Lewis, l7on't mind me. Richards, Edward, Some think hint quiet-but Q ot hers know him. t ze 1, ...S l ,s'.i:w f . 3 RER M tb X f 55 S545 f e Q. s al 'e ' ! 'P' . is Richards, Bob, .-X quit-t nmn hut c uitc il man. Ripma, Gale, Gale, the XYlIlflSlUI'Ill.H Ridinger, Gladys, It's not what you tlo hut how you tlo it Riefel, Phyllis, It isn't at QTIIIIL' to hc short, just ax lllllSiIIN'C.H LL. 'yylalf 4 xt - Roordzl, Bill, 'I'otlny, I :nn a man. Q jk ' Russo, Grace, Born to he hkecl. Scully, Chuck, Not only the Ilollnnulcrs get in Ilutrhf' Shepard, Lois, Dark, quiet, nnrl cztrnostf' Sherwood, Bob, lJuI South forthe most. Shoen, Barbara, IX'l:1ke5 all her yours sunshine flaws. SIOCUH1, DHHS, Uh, flee! I wish this was Ifriflayf' Sl0I, Elaine, The A's have it. Smith, Charles, Hllilfllflll mc, who's your lJ:1rIJer?' n Robinson, Ruth, Always ready for stucly or for fun. Rogers, Betty Mae, I speak in 21 monstrous little voice. Schenk, Iva, I'm conscious, hut not too pretentious. Schief, Norma, I walk out of my way -just for the walk. Schriber, Marian, Where tlo I go from here? Short, Eleanor, Theres more than one way of hcing Ll 'Iios'. Siersma, Iolene, She mme, she saw, she COl1IlllCl Cli.H Skeels, Dorothy, I just cun't make my eyes hc- have. Snyder, Shirley, As short as zu fireman. Solomon, Lois, Personality plus. Sompolinsky, Leon, 'I'hc- past is :it It-:ist secure, ii' L I 't i I 20 VI Stegehuis, George, l haven't the slightest idea. Stellini, Sam, .-X football plnver with no time ont. Sterken, Donald, Une ot' lit'e's little ironiesf' Stevens, Jeunamae, Known to all antl to all a friend. Stewart, Yvonne, One for the money, two tor the show, three to get reatly, lint who'sl1een kitltling you? Stiles, llill, All the xvorltl's at stage, anal l'm acting H np. Stratton, Bettie Male, IX vigorous fest for life, Sullivan, Hazel, 'l'here's mischief in her eyes. Sullivan, Helen, Skilled in the grave ol conver- SLlll0ll.'I Summers, Jenn, Ahsolutelv inatchlessf' Ter Avest, Marjorie, She ents a heauttful figure. Ter Hua,r Lois, She lett too soon lor ns. Terranovn, Frank, Ile hits the spot. Thomas, Mary, lIer hair was not more sunny than her heart. Throckmorton, Kenneth, Ile may he the apple of his niother's eye, hut he's only appealin' to us. KQWQIMAQIMWVSM- Tlmmermun, Phyllis, What size, please? Troost, Joan, Une foot in heaven. lYhere's the other foot? Vail, Ellsworth, No Vail hitles hint. Van Bolhuis, Angie, I want a herorfftall, tlark, anal hantlsonie. l VanderMeer, Eleanore, Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other niaitlens are. VunderMeer, llelen, Life is never chill. Vander Mey, Doreen, Truly an athletic girl. Vanderveld, Dick, A live tvire never gets stepped on. Vandervelde, Betty, WI1at is so rare as 11 tlay in school? an-s Q' L he N- YandeWater, Lois, St-Iitittlk tm itzstitutictn, hut uhm mints lu hw- in am instituti4m? Yan Duinen, Dick, 'l'ht-rt-'s swim-tliing ztlmut at Srvlflielf' Yun Geest, xl2ll'VlI1, Xl'imly :4z1lisfzxt'tirm of the Intrigue, Yan Puffele U , 4 , lan Wyk, Geraldine, lfrienmlliness is an asset. X er Burg, Alice, Smiles clmse her tears. n, Nl1lCl9lVll, Such lovelv dimples too. Ynllette, Nlarylyn, A smile is :is cotitugiutls as zt YZIWII. Wassenaar, Betty, Tn study my itlezi of lttippiiiessf' ' llllllx. In wm't'y less, is VYenver, DiCk, l like work, it fstseittutes me. l tum sit ztml lnok :tt it 11llflzix ' Vlestveer, Shirley, liriglit its at stmlie:tm. Vlhite, Marjorie, Flite-1' hy tht- minute. Wilcox. Ronald, lit-ttuttli his quietness lies the , ltl'2llll nf at genius. Qi Q :. W w 'U' 4 Van Heyningen. Geraldine, Never:1 :lull moment when Clerrfs arouml. A Yan Ostenburg, Charlene, An angel in any Ill2lfllS dream. Van Order, Audrey, Theres html xmrk alien :mtl plenty of it. Ver Hulst, Marjorie, Shezin1l Gabriel make at good duet. Ver Lee, Dick, l'm no Romeo, hut l ve gui my Juliet. Yidean, Edwin, School is 21 thing of the past. We u, Vet tis man to lie so smart VVelIbeI0ved, Bob, Oh llenry! llenry Ahlrit-li! West Philip, lie zullnits there :ire lwu 1-titles I0 Cvery question. llis own zintl the wrmtg une. Vl'ilC0x, Allen, l tlcm't xxztnt to walk uithmtt you. Ruin. V H willllhillli Jeanne, As sensible as xt lHll'ftllH'll'.7'. H VVils0n, Barbara, Hliliillllj' that is it senszttitm. A, , 5 6 r, 3 'ta A.. . 4 1 3 t ,4 Winfield, Mary Jeanne, Student director, with plenty of brains. Witt, Alice, 'l'liis girl is not a half-wit-but a stuart wit. - Wood, Lewis, Ile has as much sticksto-it-iveness as gum. Wolfenbarger, Clara, She sparkles in many ways. Wyma, Herman, lley, don't get yourself worked .t np. Yonkers, Winona, t'l.1te of the party! Zakem, Jeanette. As breezy as Nlarrh morn. Zeek, Lorena, There is likewise a reward for faith' ful silence. Baker, Gilbert, Ile must eat his Ilextrose to be so energetic. Kilmer, Philip, lt's.fun to sittin-si'11 bei. Critchlow, Patricia, The 'male' service still runs. French, Albert, Always at high speed. De Vos, John, Vin a wit. A 5 Q' ? Seniors without ietures Anderson, Gerald, Ah! And were I two, then might I keep the pace I've set for myself. Boers, Marie, A modest ntaid,. Burkholder, Oliver, I stand on the brink of a great career. Will someone push me od? Ditta, Stephen, Ile came, he graduated, he left. Easterlln, Ferceyna, A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck. Fox, Muriel, lYllere do l go from here? Geluso, Anne, No slip-shod work.'f' ' , 4 f , 1 R Higley, Harold, Full offunf' 'iff-1' - -is ' L M244 Hillard, Neil, llig'h, wide, and handsome. Huisman, Peter, Ile looks safe. So does gun-powder. Kelly, Ellis, The lioy with murli rhythm on the track field. Londo, Lois, Life is never dull. McDiarmid, Rodney, Ile has two speeds-slow and super-slow. McLaughlin, James, lXIan's only fault is woman. Meyer, Norwood, His smile will carry fax'-ehe thinks! Robart, Dale, llis cares are now all ended. Robinson, David, The comedy act in the tragic scene. Salhaney, Marianne, As frightened as a little bird. Thurtell, Howard, I think I am a man of destiny. Vreeland, Stanley, IJon't push, I'm leaving. Waldo, Gene, l'ersistent'e is an admirable trait. Ward, Arthur, lle's got a noodle-hut he doodles! 23 OVCI' SOITIE senior girls took ssemblies. The . football a -,H What a Life was directed by Miss Noreen Lallarge, assisted by Mary rnathy. It was the most en- ' the class of '42, Jane Abe grossing activity of 24 -.W fgg T.:I.1 ef 1 . .... ! We cnt, of course . . . Senior Ban- quet February 0, in the school cafe- teriu. enior song, Dot proudly plays her s which won top honors POLI'l' Yogie! xx kiss f 1lltIlll'k'S slogans. fziiicliclzitu this nuvcl izirtx' 1 nun ll lfislu-i'. vim- prc-sirlcnt ,lil1Ulll2lS. alrlviss-rg cill2lI'll'llC Hsu-iilvi11'g. 5 ' ' ' - 4 ' Hccintlix lu' , X lllzivk, l7l'l'Silll'lll1ililflil lim-111 alclviwrp limi Milla agga A A . , . llm rlrml lllis in l KW' ll.l,,N.l, lint wa- lizivx- il gnucl party in Hziggi llulcling ilu- Uliziggzf' wurc -lalcl lla-klu-r, a1flx'isa'i': llzivc llmmgu liymlv, prm-sicla-nl: ixlllll' flzirlx N .'l'K'I'1'l2lI V' C'liuc ' lfull I l ' u , .X zu visci lffl li' ' . llllN'Il,Yllli'-lll'1'Hi1l0lll. Surprise! ll it isapz1rty.it'sz1 Surpriscf' l L If ' f .-1 ling., his party with the ulfl pcrsonzllity, Lewis XYoocl offcrvnl tlicsv vznlicliclutcs -Sonja Plug, truusurcrg Dorothy PL-fry, ssc'- rvtzury: l.1-wis Xlhml, prcsimlcntg Mary Muycr. ziclvisc-i'gSz11i1 lk-- Stcfmm. vivo-pri-siclonl. mm Yogi is onlx 1 3 lN ilx -V, 2lflYl9l SE IOR C LENIIAR SEPTEMBER Drinking fountain on First Hoot burst Football season makes its debut . . . Hillard gets to play first string. . . Remember the bancl's swell ar- rangement of Stars and Stripes l orever ? . . Capacity crowd at Thanksgiving game. . . Let's not forget the Shambles, the tirst time the senior girls ushered. They rolled 'em in the aisles ever after. INOVEMBER Senior Election . . . I-low many babies did you kiss during your campaign. Dave? . . Evelyn Renagon gets confused in a voting machine. DECEMBER Remember Pearl Harbor! SHOW Queen contest l airest'HMary Tboxnas. Next to fairest Peggy Macllonald. Girls focused their attention on Joyce shoes. FEBRUARY Dorothy Perry turned composer and gave us our class song, besides tripping a ear and getting laid up. But then, lunch is more interesting at Per- ry's house. Call to the colors! After election, we wore blue and grey each Friday. Abernathy and liellbeloved are minus something! Uh. my operation! ' 'A Senior MiXel'-February 6 . . . Dick Vanderyelcl blushed his prettiest at the ribbing Greg Baloyan gave him. Trojan Tl'0t-February 28 Varsity dances to Dick Snook's orchestra. MARCH ' Somebody stuffed the ballot box- so-we voted again for caps and gowns. Now, now, children, don't come to blows! Mr. Knoll and the physics class en x ,ioyed the quiet QD respite from te dious class work. Classmates could 1 readily say, Mr. Knoll is all wet. APRIL Senior play best yet! Laughs galore and volumes of applause for Henry and all the rest in VVhat a Life. P. T. A. minstrel show. Matinee ten cents. Hoogerhyde gets a brush cut. Mary Moyer is Stiff for days. 'l'hat's what she gets for slapping that saddle MAY Damsels' Drag-May 23 . . . Sponges for the boys, suckers for the girls. Hvlllllllli, how true! J unior-Senior Prom-May 2 . . . '42 and '41 grads rub shoulders and cast admiring glances. Bradshaw is about through passing our roll cards in the morinng. Lynn Coil spends all his time play ing tennis. JUNE Class Day---,lime 8 . . . lleserving grads win top honors. . . . Vl'e show off to our parents. Commencement-june 12 . . . XVill we ever forget it? Certainly not! Here's a parting thought: Let's not forget the friends wave .- made, wtlr all thejokes that we have fvlaved. But letrgpod marks be uppermost- And in hat weather, let us roast. And when graduation time draws near, Slight not our marks, lest they be slipping. 'Cause as that man, Red Skelton, says, If 'we dood fit, we det a whipjnngl' CFor full appreciation of this epic, let Sonja Flag or Bob, Sherwood render their versionsj 27 JIIYJ CE JU IIIR Aww 'l Left to right' Kent Hackart, Elaine XYieland, treas.: Xlilnletta Ferrell, secy.g l.ois Wright, Miss Xtalperv Beth Grim, vice pres.: Peter Morello, pres.: Mr. XYagner. ICFURIC these joy juice Kids could peddle their pink lemonade, they elected their chief salesman. Voices of in- experience: Peter Morello, Beth Grim, Elaine VYiL-land, Vl'ilmetta Ferrell, Kent Backart, and I.ois VVright. Voices of ex- perience were: Miss Claire VValper, and 28 Mr. Frank VVngner. VVhile the ring leaders were busy organ- izing their act, these kids were adding zest to the whole performance. They even managed to pick their brass rings in the first semester as proof of their true spirit of leadership. f 7 s f , ns. 'Yu 'x Row l june Linclsey, Gerry Lovell, Louise Maloney, jim Masterson, Marvin M Pat McMaster, Sylvia Meier, lictty Metfler. Row 2-V--jerry Meyers, joyve Meyers, Tom Meyers, Mary Alice Miller, Peter jane Nash, Lorraine New- lanel, Anita Olson. Row 3' Rolancl Olson, Miltlretl Parks, Mary jane Poll, Gorrlon Rehnke, Barbara Rockwell, Mary Russo, jack Shaver, liolw Simonrls. Row 41-Ray Shinn, lieth Shoen, Martha Slnitter, Pat Snelling, XYarren Spry. Holm Stringham, Dorothy Strong, Phyllis Sullivan. Row 5----Georgian Switous, Margaret Switous, David Ter Meer, Marjorie Toogood, Francis Trotnp, flautlia Yanrler Leest, Pat Yanrler Leest, Norma Yan Ilevelcler. Row 6-Lois Yan Duinen, Helen Yan llartesveltlt, Mary Louise Yan llill, jean Yan Rossum, TonyYoogd, Mary Ellen XYHIIYOOY, Pat Weekly, Don White. Row 73-llerlmie lVit- man, jane Witter, llivk XYoocl, llelen XYright, Lois Xliright, jack Zuiclerveltl. 30 Sophomor ood - Skates Left to right Nlr. St-hopnieyer, Bliss Young, livelynne Blake, seey.: Beverly Thmnpsnn, treats.: liillye ' Nuggles. Dorothy Norin, Holi Delnay, pres., Gerald Scott, viee pres. A1 RAND marching und Qliding were ensy for the strezunlined sopho- mores who turned out in furee nt at strietly sulid skate Sl'I'2lllll1lU. Although they sailed nround in eireles, their husiness was not done hy round about methods, und their year was run ns snioothly ns the wheels of ll well-oiled hull hearing roller sknte. This swell net was l11llIlZlQl'tl hy swine snpe utlieers, namely: Bod llkxlllilyi president Gerry Scott, Vive president: li.-verlx 'l'l1mnps0n, SCf'I'K'lilI'X'l lfvelvnne lllnke treasurer, Billye Noggles and llnt Nnrin student advisers, und Mr. U. H. Sflltlll nieyer and Miss Dorothy Young, lillL'Lllly advisers. 31 y - K J' r- y J ,wr A 4. ,1-A 3, ,fifff A515 J 1 Boll hner lint l'lI'1l4lSl1ilXN', HulalImrly,l'or1u-lin ow l llnvifl .Xlll-v, l,umi1w .-Xllrlf-r smml1,Nlil11 .-Xmlrus, Az '13 X ' 2, 'S 1 , l 1 llllll Xnmrmx lor s 5, nltt0 clklIIlIJl3L'll, ,lilk'l-C c4kll'lj'll', lflalim' lll'lllllIll1'l. Row 2 'fXlivl1:1lcn:1 lllllgJlI'l'llJl, llill liurvh, Nllllfy llurns, jilCIlll9l.Yll.c1illl, Anim ' 1 - ' 1 Ill Villiers. Row 3 limmctt Vrmnors, ack De liner, lxlllfjllflt' llc l,nny, Holm llolxmy, Alive llc Wilmlt, Betty - - - -' H - I--1 1 1- Q 1 . w uvllis lfowle, llarlnarn FFCCIIIZIII, luis Hume, Merlin Kliclwlings, .Im-anno Gicsc, Chutus Xxm Q 'I lclnlcn. llmn l mlurl lllllllllkiflll R0 4 Pl- Rufvr Klnslimg, ll2lI'lJllI'il llcrlm, jerry lluwzlrcl. Row 5-Robert lluyser, Loraine llyxnes, flllr e Ingham, RlllDl'I'l johns, llclplnn H L , lulmsfm, Nlarx' lillen Iolmson, llorothy Keller. Row 6 llnrlmra lxclly, Norval lxmrh. XXmnn:1 Kimmvl, jane Kovpkc, lelc Krvnwrs, lilmhln Krussllll, Arlcnc l,:1rink, Marion l.aIhrop. SZ Row I- Ulnmlys l.inmlsv1lx, Xlzirilyn liiszig, Nlziriuzi Nlnrrussc, Miko lllzimrelli, l'ut Nlrlloskcy, ,loan Klcyer, 'lean Nlillcr. Row 2-- Mary Alam- Mixvr, Rusn- Klum-llu, llauvl Nlorom-y, Gr-rry Murphy, Joyce lNl11sgrm'c, Wally Norgruyc, llenry Nyliuis. Row 3 Dick Uycrlun, lirnn Plug, Margaret l'urlcr, tiorrlun l'ullcn, Maxine Rorlenlmuse, Peggy Snnilru, llarolcl Sharp. Row 4 lirlwarcl Sirkvry, NOFIIIJI Sjililfllil, Nlzlry Smiitcr. llml Slrcelnizm, llzlyicl llutvlicr, xlllilll Sllllll-'I'l2llHl, Urmgl Tuttle. Row 5---Nnrcne Yanrler YQ-lilo, Lois Yzinllcr Zamg, Corinnv Yun llmiiim-lc-li, Doreen Yun Dyke, Gwen Vlnlkcr, Shirley xYillCl'lll2lll, Lois Walls. Row bu-- Mnricl W1-ssoll, Marilyn Willis, llnrry Winters, lfyolyn Witte, Don Wortnian, Nlsirgf-ry Yonkers 3 3 nnrlvr tht- almlt- luarlc-rsliip of last yt-ar's Margncritt- lirossnian. favulty advisor lrt IGIITY MIDGET left to rigllt llunalnl 'll-rry, vivv prosg Holm Ciarrier, Sllltlklll ailviserg Nlarylvotli Ilnml, prt-5.5 Nlrs . . , Q . . . . , Ufqgiimiq, fglt-nlrymlvist-1-3 lltbflhlllf' l vtvrsmi, S urls-ntarlvise-r:lleverlyf:1iiiiiwi',st-vy.:NlarilynXlallt-r,irt'as of Smith High Svlnml, tht- frcshnwn XYallcr, trcasnrt-rg llurutliy Pattcrsun anf lit-gan tht-ir iirst yvgir as a high-hillt-cl tt-am Binh farricr. stnmlcnt aclvisvrsg anti Mrs lht-y finally lJ.ll'gill1lOll on Marylwctli of spirit and plays a large part unclvr tht llonil, prcsimlvntg llonalfl 'll-rry, vitic pres- big tmp, S a part ral' tht- giant fnnr ring circus itlvnt: lit-vt-rly Vaniint-r. st-an-t.1ryg Marilyn l -shman aflvist-r. Miss lflcanm' 'l'innath. Tliougli planning no partivs. lllil class is full ,. 0 Row l Ilnmlliv .'Xv11111, l.UlllSt' .Xkm-1'sl1uck. lack Hall, l.1lllI'll livvkxicr. Patricia lllakclv, Margo llUllll'I'S0, lamcs lirafllcv. l.YIlll irailsliaw. Roiw 2 RUSl'j0.lll K1illYilI'llS1l, liluh farricr. Waller flark, llclcn Yolo, lliharlcs tliblllglltl, Lois fox, SI1araii'mi1i11, Doris Dafoe. Row 3 qXIl'r1-ml l,l'l'llll0I', liotly IR- iluml, Calliurim' Derrick, lfayc llf1illl,,lL'2lll llmlgu, Mary jam- D111-lille-r,Arn-111as linglaml, limit lfslnaugh. Row 4 :hlI4lI'l'f' France, flara Gales, Ruth filllllilll, Maxim- Girml, lislhcr fiUlIlIIlCSt'll, Zola fiI'llifl'Il, limi llilllllllllll. Row 5 lhwmtliy llnllaml, Klary llc-th lloocl, l.e1m11 llmwcr, l'rism'illa llupp, Willis lluysvr, Gloria lllftlfhlll, ixllll lg-rnigall, Yirgiiiia liarrvr. Row 6' Nlary l.lJll liI'lJllll1CCll, jack Kuiper, Joyce l.aL1ro11c'e, Xyilllilll l.yo11, Klarcia lxlllfllll, Holi Nlvlln11.1l1l, john Nlmiricn-Ilu, Xlaryliu Nlmum. Row 7 llorutliy l'vtcrsu11, Charles Phillips, leon lyllllllilll, Ik-rliice l,l2lISL'l10l'l'0, Iiill Ralcrink, llm-lou Ricliarmls, Ilmxarml Rumlvm-ts. famlyii Ruoss. Row 8' lic-ssina Sairlc, I'a1rivia Sala, Mary Sharp, llulcn Yhcriiian, Sliirlcy Stoil, l'hil Stirclivarlt, llmlalrl 'llCl'l'j', Runalfl Tvrryx. Row 9-- Dick 'l'v1'cIx'c1rces, XilYlilI1 Yanrlcr l.cr.-sl, Iimlwarfl Yan tlSlL'Il1lUl'll, hlariv Yimlcau. ,lilU1llll'lf'Il XYalkcr, Nlarylili XYallCr, HCIIY l.ou XYar4l. 35 BOOM! Tiis balloon ' 'ust crammed full of noise- presses and dropping type and shouting but never without interest for these lucky boys who are get- SSSST! Learning from the scales up these boys and girls are the future best band in Grand Rapids and with Mr. Litton as their conductor theres abso- lutely no doubt about it. POP! lt would take more than a pin though. to prick the spirit of these young- uns who are really learn- ing their three R s in the right way. This class is more fun than a barrel of monkeys. Art usually is. l is 1 Pick a Possible Profession' ting an early chance to Hmmm good idea right UOXY. PING! I At it again. This time with a bird, 0,7 3 Paddle' Of even a jumping rofge, try- ing to learn the P0156 and grace they will want yvheft they get to be Hdigulflefl seniors. Oh well. It 5 mce 10 'em Caflv' WIIEI2! lsn't singing a swell way to pass the time of day? These kids must be the ones who spread the cheers around South, 'cause we already know they are the cutest and peppiest bunch we've ev- er seen. We're awfully glad you're here. BANG! This time it isn't just the balloon thatjis bfing blrllok- en. Every ay rom iss Wassenaar's and Miss ? Dunlap's cooking classes sounds echo down the halls. But with the noise, come odors of sugar, spice. X I . and everything n ce BING! Off we go again for a trip around the world. just where we will stop, no- body knowsg but Miss Walper is bound to show ., us all the sights, for her geography classes are full X t of exciting and interesting X 1 'p experiences. 4 ' I 1, 1 7 '-H9053 aciif WV W4 YJ., Ah: 217 l Y-'RV7 YN 7X A UQ ind how they love itl r. and Sr. ,amera Clubs lllfN lu-tter t'andid-Camera hends plates. lfxhihits lined tht-scl1ool's spavifllis are made, Camera Clulm will make hallsfwell lzallxanvwayj making a pikt-rout em. 'l'liev've got that dark room daze. of House Beautiful and Chuc'k llurrell Macauley. noted Southite pliotograpln-r, You'vt- got to lie livensed nowadays to made glamour goons out of several mem- lie a 'll-rrv 'l'roian. at least that was the hers of the fairer sex, while all in all a good vlulfs motto while selling the red and lilue deal of photographic' tinesse was leirned. l Q W l Above: Row l lion Charters, Hilda Hamilton, Consulate: Margaret Switous, serv.: Nancy Burns, Consul- ate.. Row 2 Rolmert lluyer, llillis lluvser, Vlinthrop Xlelmers, Georgian Switous, Maxine lllink, lileannr Klein, Gerald Scott, llerlmert Witman, Charles llacauley. Absentee- Miss Stokoe, adviser. Below: Row l Don Charters, vice presq Marilyn Hamilton, secyq Charles Macaulev, pres.: llarriet Lewis, llerhert Witman, treas.g Orville llaan. Row 2-f-Nancy llurns, Roberta Nickerson, Frances Green, Ferm- llollebevk, Lois Hodges, Geraldine Crandell, Mildred Moreau, janet Dodge, David llarmer. Row 3---XYalter Clark. Tony Yoogd, Ruth Murray, Shirley Phillips, Adrian Olree, Kenneth Shuek. Row 4fCl1arles Dutch' ess, john Nienhuis, llarold lligley, liclward Meyers, Fred Stover, Kenneth Vvhittington. Absent'--Miss Stokoe, adviser. 40 JU IOR H0 0B IICIETY Row I Marilyn Waller, Evelyn Witte, stud. adv., Donald Terry, pres., Miss lYalper, adviser: Yelma Kling, treats.: llelen Richards, vice pres.: Marjorie Merrill, seey.g Bob Carrier. Row 2--Rosejean Calvaruso, .loan Bishop, Mary l.ou Krombeen, Yiola llc Grail, jean llendekgey, Mary jane Duemler, Mary jane Mixer, james Lehan, Fred Keck. Row 3: liyrnece Morrow, Maxine Girod, Phyllis Fowle, Lynn Bradshaw, Edwinna Feldhaus, Everett Yan Allsburg, l.aVonne Kronberg, Marjorie Yonkers. Row 4: Ronald Terry, Margaret Gilman, Eugene Mendels, Marybeth Hood, lloward Roodvoets, Clara Gates, Ken Luyk, l'at llurch, Rose lfladaluco. ROW 5-- Mary Ann llrink, Phil Stirdivant, l.ois Cox, jacquelyne Gabourie, Faye Doan, l.illian llesteren, Charles Dutchess. UORAYY for all these brain Chillun pedic Hospital via a party thrown by these who can say honor bright , and modern Samaritans. ln their own special mean it to the nlh atom. The Sale of pad- assembly. they took the vows of the society dle-pops put coin in the coffers and person- midst the flora and faun-a new ideal on ality-plus put these avoiders of red ink which to hang their hopes for future years. right up there with the best of 'em. You'll never be Outeasts of Flunker's fhristmas cheer was sent to the Ortho- Flats if yon make this club! 41 JU 0IR IIRAMATIC C U Row l ,Inns Krnssell, jnnniln llevkley, Marilyn Nloon, Nlozclle jzlckson, l'z1lricia1 XYelllwlox'orl. l'liyllis lllzlck, Nlrs. QQTUSSIIIQIII, zlflviser, ROW 2- lielly Moore, Alive llzlnml. Gloria Nelson, llillI'lL'lil l reucl1,joyu- Wzilrlo, licrnirc l'l41tscIiorre, Angeline fnrte, lloli flenients. Row 3--Nlzuleline Kane, Slll!'lCY-l0l1SCIl, Rnlli llfl0j,f0lJO0Ill, Ruth Gilman, Phyllis llowurfl, Shirley Cooper, Dorothy Little, jim l.urink, Lynn llllll'lll!lS. l Row 4 lQll5L'jCLlIl l'z1lx'zu'liso, Nornm llrovsl., Ixllflilllll llUUgCl'NKt'l'li, X'ii'gini.1 l clclsoil, lCl.1inc illkllll, jugu- Slornni, llr-lon Sliornizin, l.illi:1n f'h:ipln:1n. Row 5 lllziry l,on Kronilmeen. Doris llnfov. llorolliy l'vle'rson, june Nlncilregor, l'ntherine Derrick, Lois Cane, lxBI'lllSl Barnes, Louise Akersliock, lfclxxzlrfl Meyers, i'Ii4n'lcs llulvlivss. Top Row Kent lisliznugli, liolm Carrier, l.loyil Slonelmnrncr, Standing l,on Ann Xllmrigln, sci-y.: 121-orgy Goss, llurlizxru lirown, ilircrlorg l.ynn lirzulsliaux, xlilflllil Ryan. 'lCl.l., lmlvss Buss, tl1cy'vc rlonc it lllllllCill'UUS. 'lQll2lllliS to Klr. l.i1Ion zinml ilu- . 'lgdm' Mlfmmg 'lmllllll hmdfll llll oi'vlu-stint. ninsn' gnu' tllc play tlu- lllllll in -lnnior llfillllillli' Q lulv ra prvsvntnlion of A . l , clglsll ' ' Q ' ' ' 4 Q ' 'l'liv l nrpli- i'lonk , ll pn-rioml 1ulx'n-iiti1rm-- ul l'Ll'l'lr in Slml ll tl' tht thu of 1ll'AlIll2l writlvll liy flirvvtor llllfllllfil Brown llli' HIM VVlW'2ll illlfllwlm' Wlwll ll WHS lm Ainfl snpvrlwly clonm- lmy ilu-sv clashing young Sl'llli'll lNl11y 8 in nssn-inlily. 42 U ll E S9 L-' U QB' Row I Alvrry .-Xmlcrson, fhuck lfuller, pros.: -lim Ny4lnll1,suc'y.g Holm Ricltzlrtls, t1't-us.: l'nul Kocpnirk, liolm Wclllwlovml. Row 2 Tom Rcvtor, Dick Yun Duincn, Lynn Coil, lion MUKQ-rsie, Philip West, 'l'on1 linntlcr. Row 3 Holi Blau-r, Teil Hall, liolm Taylor, l'nt VY:-okly, lfloytl Fisher, Sum l7eStcfnno. Row 4- junk Zuitlervx-lil, llnvc lloogcrhymlc, Bruce Fislwr, Don Goltllmcrg, Lewis Vl'ootl, lioli Sherwood. Absent: Nlr. XANIRIIPF, aulviscr. URN out your lights! Turn thvin out! :mtl tht' ll.-rmit will tvll you tht' hor- rililt' tallt' of 'l'ht- l'nc'lnimvcl Suits. VW- tiucl tht' llznvkslttnws ztlrcauly at wo for thcst' frailty tl0tvt'tix'0s. urmt-tl with lwut il nwrt- flashlight, hunt flown tht' sly littlc follows in tht- inlay lilnvklwss of thc illllllltlf- iulu. Altar! :mtl tlwy'x't' t'mt'kt'cl tht' cttw wich- opt-u. llitltlt-n in tht- mitltllc of thc row thvy spy tht- vriminztl, vrotlvltctl, ulcrt. But South High nets invn :irc too lust for thc-m. Tho st-nts nrc ovvtipiccl Ivy us stutlvnts without rcsistnmw-. All kitltliug usitlv. tltvsc lroys lmw' tlonc somt' lim' work in km-ping ortlcrly voncluft cluring nsscinlxlws mul ushvring at svhool progrgnns. 4.4 CITY CL l I VS S Row I-V Ro er llattaglio, llivk Vander l,ende, lirwin lirummeler. jaek joppe, 'lied lla-ll, seey. treats., Gale X Boughner, jim Cunningham, Henry liuschmann. Row 2' Herbert Hinckley, Marvin Nan tfeest, Dale Robalrt, jaek lizlrdley, joe Minardo, joe Calandrino, jim Nyduin, llob -lau'obson, Roland Olson. Row 5 Floyd lfisher, Al llloomquist George Gahne, Bob Tavlor, Hob Griee, jack Nlulhollandtllerb llengst, liruee Fisher. Row 4'-Tunis Lyon: Dave Robinson, Bob Keena, Bob Collins, john Baker, bam DeStet'.ino, Ken 'VI j h B' ford, Don Goldberg, Don Nlvliersie. Absent: lid Kibben, Throekmorton. Row 5-Tom. eyers, 0 n ig pres., Mr. Vanderbush, adviser. HUOT Foul bull Hold that line - XVz1ylz1ntl 20 milesuff These are just ll few of the passwords to be mustered before beeoming ll rough, tough, but ready member of the Varsity Vlub. Bold seniors! Know it all juniors! iligey sophomores! They ull quake at 44 their new obstnele, initiation, but after es- corting Susie Q to the Trojan Trot in lfebruziry, anything goesl And profs wonder why we girls eun't keep our minds on solid mutter when we see those bright red letters f'speeii1lly on the newer eout sweaters, swinging down the hall. eluate and r. Girl eserves Seated Philip Xtesl, Standing Nl: lie Koster. adviser. Row l Patty Frewen, Katy Taber, pres.: Nancy johnson, secy.g Miss Long, adviser, Dorothy Peterson, Wanda Lyons, vice pres.: Mary Frewen. treas. Row 2-Doris Dafoe, Grace l.yon, Virginia Peterson, Doris Lyon, lVlarilyn VValler, Audrey Frazee, Norma l.a lluis, Joyce Lawrence, Row 3-joan Bishop, Nan tlilder, Iletty Tetro, Donna Fisher, jean Koole, Betty Ward, Dorothy Guiderbeck, Barbara Witter, liarhara l .e Baron. llliiilf are the captains of orationl These are the masters of debate! South lligh's silver tongued orators had lour debates this year and won two. They beat the Vreston and llnion teams, but bowed to Ottawa and Qiomstock, Michigan. The first part of the school year, Martha Bradshaw and XYarren Spry debated with Philip iNest and jerry Anderson on com- pulsory military training for young Amer- ican boys. These debates were given before lfnglish classes and proved most interesting to the student audiences. HESE lovely lassies lassoed a bucking year for 1942. They participated in the annual banquet for all Girl Reserves in the city and walked oti with honors for table decoration. 'Tween semesters they threw a ripping roller skating party and ia February gave a walloping campaign for good nutrition in the health program at the Y. VV. C. A. XYinding up activities. these misses turned patriotic and nimble lingers to knitting squares for a beautiful afghan for the Red Cross. 45 lxlilflllll liraclsliau J y . . J L Warren Spry j 'yf Writer ! Seateds- Dorothy Bradshaw, Martha Bradshaw, pres.g Miss Anton, adviser. Standing- l,oraine llynes, seey.3 Charles Nlaeaulcy Absent- W llarhara Foeeke, treas, ,uw Seated- Dirk X'anderxel1l,seey 3 llonnajancillleyer, wire pres, Marv Jeanne ltinfield, pres.: Miss . , ,. '-lN'. Amon, adxiser, Nlarylyn Xollette. trcas Standing Shinn, Carla lioening, Eleanor Short, Ruth Frenrh. OR the pause that refreshes try the Manuseript eluh. Imprints was pulmlished for the seeoncl time and in monthly evening meetings surrealistie, stream of eonseiousness illamon Runyon, and other literary styles have been tried. ln lleeemher they eomposed deteetive tales in whieh eorpus delieti had to he a part of a Christmas window-set. Results? A whale of a good time was had lm' all. 40 Iartha Biad-havt, Greg Baloyan, Ican I3 ltler, Ray l'Il.l. and Seroll, an international hon' orary journalistic organization for juniors and seniors who have served their term well on the Tattler or Spectra staff, again gave a silver Cup for Creative writing and engraved the winning eon- testant's name on the sehool plaque. They wrote feature artieles Covering new sehool activities for loeal dailies and weeklies, gathered paper for defense. and organized the new air-raid drill proeedures in Fel:- ruary. AN 0'l'llElfl , P. . . Row I- Mrs. Sam Salla, Mrs. Salem Lahani, Mrs. A. Switous, ROW 2- Mrs l.. A. Scott, Mrs. R. I. Johnston, Mrs. .-X. I.. llo- ering, Mrs. I.eou C. Ilen- tlee. Row 3--Mrs. .-X. R. lllefalluiu, Mrs. I.. K Parks, Mrs. M. ID. Dutch- er, Mrs. li. ll. XYortman. Row l Mrs. Margie l'eliske, Mrs. lfclwarcl llol- stein, Mrs. lfarl Rowe Chas. Willouglilmy Mrs. pres.: Mrs. Furl llulmer Row 2 -Mrs. I.. Ii. Ilak- er, Mrs. Reuhen liastwav, Mrs. llarry Slflllglllllll. M rs. l':l'llt'Sl lfslvaugli. M rs. litlwin Mareroft. ROW 3 Mrs. xxilll. Kiolil- lverg. Mrs. llarolil fum- iuius, Mrs. I. W. Mar- eusse, Mrs. Bonnie Wood. Mrs. Kennet li Yer I leuleu, Mrs. flark l'hiIlips. Row 4' Mrs. Roy Norin, Mrs. lfrecl Derrick. Mrs. litl. Strong, Mrs. john Yan Ilouuuelon. Row 5-W Mrs. liarl Sanr- iuan, Mrs. Chas. Butler, Mrs. joe Meyers, Mrs. lfarl Ewing, Mrs. l.ouis Mitehell, Mrs. Ilarry Ile Ilruyu. TRIKIC up the hautl 'Cause Mom's on the mareh and out there rootin' for her favorite offspring! They hail a mighty lmusy year as they plugged the paper clrive for national cle- feuse, tossetl a elass party at the VVomeu's Fluh and gave a nutrition shiuclig at the Gas fompanv. 1 It is the earliest clesire of the liaucl Mothers to organize a elinie whieh will employ Mr. l.ittou to teaeh music in sum- mer sessions at sehool. They also support numerous uiusieal activities. Y mamma clone tol' me when thir- teen mothers sponsor activities ranging from knitting, eookiug, and inter- ior fleeoratiug to personality aucl clelmate, it is time to give these ambitious laclies a hand. They tossetl a Hallowe'en games party lor the seholarship luncl. spousorecl junior- high claneiug elasses with Miss Calla Tra- vis, aucl in April hatl lots ol fun with a miustrel show, -auil put on the all-aetivity lwanquet. 47 lumni, ars and C evrtms Standing llt-rnnrtl Gary. lloris li l lwlt- X atntlt-r l.t-t-sl, prt-sg . -- 'll - . St-ated iXlrs, john Host-. Xlrs. XX illinm johnson, Xlrs jtnit-s llnrris, twt't'X'.I lt tn XX hitlortl, Absent ' 1' - -ntxtortli, trt-AIS. Aff 5.11 fx Jr! Row I Putty Snt-lling, llolv Fliristian. jtuinnt- llt-intf, flitick lfullt-r, Nlatrgt- l.ox't-ll, jim Nytlmn, jt-nn lintlflt-y, llon llit-Q. Row 2 l':1ul Kot-pnirlt. llolw XX't-llht-lovetl, Autlrcy llornn, Toni Rt-rtor, l't-ggy jt-:tn Mat-lbonttltl, 1-aet'y.g llit-k Yan liuincn, pres.: l.ois fX1art'roft, litlwiii fain, Mzxry-l.yn Lustig, trt-:msg Sgt. tinlnt-rtlit-l, in:-ztrut'tor, Row 3- l.t-onartl Slaughter. Sonny Snitlr-r, Tony Yoogtl, Philip Kilnit-r. Holi Trztstt-r, lhnitl 'l't-r Mt-er, l.ois St-hnaf, llerman XX'ynia. R0w4- john lfrewcn, litlwnrtl Rirhartls, john Zylstrn, Dirk llrt-wer, tllivt-r llurkholtlt-r. Russ Palnit-tor, lion Charters, Robert XX'ngnt-r. Row 5- -jark Zuitlcrvt-ltl. XX'4trrt-n Spry, llnvitl X't-rlmrg, john Nit-nhuis, Howard Fhristinn, jim lit-rry, l.loytl lltitllll. jztnrt-s llt-ll. Absent Kt-nneth lfostt-r. vivo pri-S. ll llol 4tnt'it-nt ont-sul Rosy this yt-:tr lltllwl' fnt't-l Looking likt- at pttmtlt- ol t-orrt-fling your niztiling list of 50003 wootlt-n soltliet-rs :intl vhintt tlolls nt nntl sponsoring two issut-s of tht- 'llztttlz-r, tht- Military llnll in lll'ftll7l'l' att l'nion. you gnu- winnt-rs of tht- .-Xlnmni .-Xvrnrtl wt-rv t-onus :intl non-roms till tlrt-r-wt-tl niinittturt- loving cups: shufflt-tl ill tht- up fit to fling tht- jivt- ztrountl, :intl tlt':tg.1git1' Shtnnlvlt-sg atntl provitlt-tl 37 spt-ttkt-rs for somt- gorgt-ous tlttnist-ls. .-X hont-5' of tt lmy- x ot-gitioiml t-onft-rt-nrt-s in .-Xpril. ritlt- followt-tl in tlit- wintt-r. 48 C O Q O RIVATIC Pt-tcr lllink is a l'. lf. C. in nctv 'uns to l'nt'lt- S.nn. liit-ld dav lclit th . , . . . this tnan s army and taking ortlt-rs cadets fct-ling llllt' as tht-v xvalk:-al otli their front Sergeant York llalwrtlit-ll shat'c of thc honors. 'l'hc lmuttk lwivatt-s ntadt- pt't'fct't lntll's Hoth cotnpanivs, with tht- R. U. 'lf C cyt-s in tht- tnrgct totn'n4nnt'nt. cvcn with glamour gals. tnndc asst-tnlmlit-s cxt-nts long thc old ritlcs. and k'llt'k'I'lvllllf' govt' up their rt-ntctnlmcrt-tl for color and originality. ,wif Upper, Company A: Row lv Lois Marcroft, Patty Snelling, Dick Yan Duinen, lst Lt.g Holm Wellheloved v laptgi huck l' ullt-r, Lt. Col., Holm Christian, Znd Lt., Mary-Lyn Lustig, Peggy MacDonald. Row 2' jerry lloxvartl, Hola Clements, Don liastxvav, Hob Heaudette, jack Loew, Howard Wood Louis Scliaaf Tony Y Yoogd, l hilip Kilmer. Row 3- -Holm St ringhatn, Glenn Gruchow, Don Herry, lilxvyn Hatdorif, Alfred Witt Ward Tlntrston, Gordon Hishee, Fred Milhaupt, Harold Keegstra. ROW 4-Q-Russ l'ahneter, Louis Ahdoo, Oliver Hurkholtlcr, Henry Nyhuis. joseph Rau, john Zylst ra, Hob McClellan, john Nienhuis. Row 5- Walt Sutter. Clnrc Ingham, Don fNlcDonaltl, Warren Spry, Don Charters, Don Stewart, blint Herry. jatnestlillette, ,lack Zuitlcrveld, Absent Holm Gage, lst Lt., Sgt. Gaherdiel, instructor. Lower, Company B: Row leffjeanne lleintz, Marge Lovell, Donald Dice, Znd Lt.: Toni Rector, lst Lt.: .lint Nydant, lst Lt.: -lean lindsley, Audrey Doran. Row 2--Leonard Slaughter, Sonny Snider, Richard Kiel, Dick Dinkel, Arthur Slack, Larry Hicks, Robert Klug, Merlin Giddings, Conrad Ladd. Row 3-- Rohort Traster, jack Carlson, David Ter Meer. Herman XVyn1a, Edward Richards, jack Shaver, Kenneth Shnck, Alton Hryant, Dick Hrewer. Row 4----Robert Carlson, Phil Aziz, Robert Wagner, Lloyd Stonehurner, 'l'oni XXI-liners, Martin De Hats, Hill Frewen, Eldon Hrown. Row 5-David Yer Hurg, Harley Wilcox, Orville Hyde, Howard Christenson, l.loyd Hootn, james Hell, Dick Wood, Paul Koepnick, lst Sgt.g Absent - jerry Anderson, Capt. 49 v .2 SE IOIl GIRL IIESEIEI ES W l Row le-Miss llines, adviser, Dolores Abraham, Rose Coniglio, treats.: Sue Oxford, secyzg llonna jane Meyer, pres.g Charlene Yan Ostenburg, vice pres.: Barbara Christiancy, lietty Fulghuni, Katherine Liniber. Row 2---Stella Liniber, Sylvia Meier, Claudia Vander Leest, lYiltnetta Ferrell, Shirley Peterson, Elaine jean XYieland, Shirley May Elenbaas, jane Vlitter, Jeanette Zaketn, Irene Martin, Anita Licari, Josephine Monticello, Anile Gelnso. Row 3Al'hyllis Perry, Barbara VN'ilson, joan Koning, Eleanor Kugel, Margaret Switous, Georgian Switous, Lois Shepard, Esther Fish, Grace Russo, Mary Ann Pellerito, Beverly linckhain. Row 4 ,f'- 'Margaret Flynn, Shirley Addis, Mary Lewis, Martha Christiancy, Helen Yan llartesveldt, Norine Abbott, l'hyllis Knee, Phyllis Fowle, Patricia Usband, jane Chamberlain. Row 5-Jeanne hhillllllilll, Mary Moyer, Angie Van Bolhuis, Nanette Burkholder, Lois Solomon, Marilyn Houtnian, Doris Roodvoets, Audrey Yan Order, Lois Marcroft. Row bfjean Summers, Dorothy Boyd, Marylyn Vollette, joan Wegal, Elaine Reynolds, jane Michel, Alice Vl'itt, Alice Verliurg. Row 7+Billye Noggles, Gerry Lovell, Pat Vander Leest, Lillian lirondyk. ND with the shout of TIM-BERf all the big handsome wolves of this fair institution fall out in good pack form and howl for these blushing beauties. Santa Claus really got in the groove 'round Christmas time when the girls called out the reserves, which happened to be the Hi-Y Club, and tossed the Yule jump, a lone wolf tessj shindig. All this and speak- ers at meetings too! A fair lass from 50 Belgium told them tantalizing tales while the South High maidens opened an atten- tive, if not shell-like ear. Sponsor, Miss Elizabeth Hines, can always be counted on to lend her sparkling wit to keep the mem- bers zestful and full of the Hall out spirit. Speaking of spirit, Thanksgiving baskets found welcome recipients among needy families as our Good Deed Dotties did their work completely and well. H0 E IHHIM C UNCIL Sczltcd IN-ggy Nl.trlTm:.tltl, xxhlllllllll Ymlkt-rs, Stmju Plug, trvns.: ll0lllIllilC Stratton. Standing l'nt l'ullt'u, l'.Sll1L'l' Fish, liulv Rirlmrsls, pros. Absent llmtny Lynn, vivo pres: Luis llmlgcs, stfry. ll! gun' mt- il ltumt- wlttwt- tllt- scntors lllt' votlttml tlns yt-ur 2lSSllllll'll alll rt-- xlll rotmt. wllvrm- tht- good ulcl swing sponsilmility for St-niur l'lz1y mlm-vorzttiotts, rc-vtn'tls tlwy pla-y. tluc In tlu' llfmmc Room :mtl also wgtgccl at ltittvr wttr zlgfztinst nwssy C'uum'il wlm svratpt-tl pt-nnics togt-tltcr to clcsks. lf tht- suttw tlcsk was luuml tlirty lmy l1t'vt'clist'sfor 235. Nut sutistit-rl with twivc, tht- uwncr was llliltll' to vlt-am all showing Ilwir ntusivttl ztpprvvizltltwtt tht-y utllcr tlcsks in thc scssiun room. turnctl lVlit'lmt-l Angt-lu un us :mtl clitl so - 'W As am inspimtiun :md sourvc of lllltlflllil- ' . . ' ' ' ' . , . Y, - I l . 'llllghlful 'lU r t'Vnig mr l.h-r'5lm b Mil tum for vollt-gt' mmtlt-ml stuclcnts, tt lnullt-tm onttm' s llaty. nml ll1illlliSgIX'llljl. Hall Pup . . . , . . . . . lmozml wav mtitntgttnvrl wltlt tht- lzttt-st rv- l lltlrm vrtll ttml nvw nt-ctllt-S tn lllS sowing lmskvt StDl1k'l'2lllCtlllllllllt'llllltbilllyllCCllCll ports mlm llilllllng llllluxrsltws and ull' mwih, wurk' thunk, U, thvsl. good housc, lt-gt-s cottsttttttly postccl. Hzmtl lvttcrvcl hun- kct-pt-rs. or rolls grgtvvtl that Ullll'l' lmtuml. 51 MAUDE LLEII CL Row l Sue Hoeve, -leanamae Stevens. viee pres., Geraldine Gibbs, pres.: liniigail l.illy. serv.: livelynne lllake, treats., l.ois llc lioer. Row 2 llaula Davis, Ginny Nitolette, Katherine l.imber, Nlarjorie Toogootl. -leanette Vrosier. Miss Nloore, aflviser. Row 3-Alive lfrazee, Ruth Murray, ,lean llornherger, lileanor Short, Varol l'atoxv, Muriel Fox. Row 4--Anna lleekner, Gerry llornberger, Norma llemerest. Marjorie lionterse, l.ois Yan lluinen. llliN latlies meet anything ean hap- pen :mtl usually tloes as is perleetlv provecl by these clietetie clarlin's. They entertainetl aclmirably in May at the eonvention of all Home lie Clubs in the state antl gave a peppv pranee at the Pantlincl llotel. lntervening moments of threarl thrashing keeps them on their tin- gers antl in praetiee for faney fittings. Vl'ith the cooperation of the Home lie xlepartment, Maude Fuller gave a fashion tling in Mareh, where the new zoot-suits were moclelecl in the form of jeeps to meet the emergeney from the feminine 52 angle. Lovely garinents tor all oeeasions protlueecl enthusiaQtie oh's antl ah's from the auclienee. :Xt the all-eitv banquet. these young maiclens employecl the gootl neighbor-poh iev to beeome better aequaintecl with other home eeonomies Classes in the eity. Climax of the year was th e awarcl of the Bertha Field silver thimble to the out- standing home ee girl, kept seeret until Class clay. These modern misses are really on the beam! BLIC AFFAIRS FUR AYBIC this is no way to win friends, hut' it's a golden opportunity to in- fluenee people. Pro and eon these hoys and girls unravel tidy tidlmits of argumentative material. Helping Miss lilisalneth Knapp and Miss Margaret Ferrand keep the sparks a-tlyin' were Mrs. Isabelle Knapp and Miss Louise Sehweitzer who gave tor- rid topies on Latin Ameriea while teensters tasted tempting yerlme mate ftea, to us Yankeesj. Still on the suhjeet of our Pau- Aineriean pals, a heated debate took place 'tween Hoogerhyde-De Stefano on the negative and liasterlin-Yan Rossum on the affirmative. arguing the great question: VVould a union of the South American states he desiralwle and advantageous to hemispheric solidarity? VVhew! So on around the glolie we traveled -A Australia. South Ameriea. even went on a Mission to Moscow. Russia really got deep in the hearts of these South lligh news hounds as they ahsorlied Beth C2rim's eoneise report on former Amliassador Da- vies' experienees in the land of the Museo- vites. The Aussies eame through one meet- ing with Ilying eolors with Marvin MeLeo1l at the helm. The forum really rakel them over the eoals, finding at the tinie of the diseussion that the Aussies an'l Yawlqees have a lot in common, a lot mare t'i in a language. Although the l'. S. hail no of- lieial Good XVill l'oliey with Australia, the forum found we don't net-xl one. The Yankee lads over there are competing with loeal hoy-friends and marrying lonssome Australian lassies. Propaganda Came in on the heam an'l landed in the limelight one spring morn- ing when a young man's faney turned to thoughts of numerical columns-tifth and sixth to he exaet. After the sulmjeet of the day had lmeen duly taken eare of, luis-z Knapp usually got out her Crystal lmill and foroeast the future as hest she eould. Boy! Have they gat for-um! Seategi ---Miss Knapp, adviser: Lois Wright, treas.g Lynn Coil, pres.: Tom Rector, vice pres.g Miss Ferrand adviser. Standing-Sylvia Meier, Ferceyna Easterlin, secy.: Marjorie Boss, Marvin McLeod, Sam De Stefano, Bruce Fisher, Dave lloogerhyde, Lewis Wood, lgnazio D'Angelo, jean Van Rossum, Beth Grim. 53 FRE CII AN . PAN ll2lI'll'QX1'ltlI pri-s.: Nlr But-iismi ntl- XISQI' l N lnding ll! ' ' HX' . Row l Nlzirgttrvt llairtln-nlnull, lfrznnklyn Nickl. pros.: Nnrinc- .-Xlmlmtt, sfxy.: lion Sclwulcy, trc-:nag Luis Srrlmnim. Row 2 l'zitric'izi Uslmml, flvrnlclim- flflllltlvll. Doris llitt-limi-k, Amly Futins, llun llill, llr, Vlilliauns, mlxiscr, Row 3 Nlinrvin Nlrl.c-ml. Rivlmril Nc-lilx-ling, llcrt linker. 'l'rnn Vl'clinc-rs, llnli lirmly. l 'l'lfR tln' lirst 'il,2lI'lK'Z-YUIIS lfrtni- lllf Sunsc ,'xl1N'l'lK'2lll Vlnyl :Ky-yi. Cziisc-H inost ul ns nrt' 11-giily to gin-tip tht-sv stnclcnts nf Spanish ri-gully llaifl 0llI'lll1j,ZlllSllt'2llIIlJlll0IlS .incl lnvllrr, XYln-rv ziwmnlt-rlul tinn-. Nt-wly urgmtim-cl.tln-y gut tluiilivns rt-gistvil' lint tlnmravwllo l1g1x'mnn'4' right into tln' swing uf things with tln- praw- nizistt-rt-cl tln- lwznitilnl lllllglllilgfl' :intl lw- mitqttioiiul Spanish plays,intt-rt-stiiig lmuk long tu l.m- i'nt1-rim' l'il'lllll'2llSl'. vain prmnlly i'L-vit-ws, invlncling HSL'l'll1Q,1 Nlc-xivuwitlt lm' lmnwt of tln-ir IIll'IlllN'l'Sl'llIJ. wi-ll'l'lmnms .nml1-njuyingiinmivfpt-tiki-rf. lit-twt-1-n iiitm-rvstiiigq clisrilssiolis. tht-y Spanish stuilvnts znixiotiwly' xtwaiitmwl tht' sulfl ptulilli--pups ztnrl plziyt-rl znmnig otlwr zirrivul of lNl1-xivzin iwwspnpvrw in wltivlt l i'c-iivlt lznnotis upa-rats, 'l'ln- 'llirc-ztclurk .'Xllll'I'li'LlllIHOYIUSkll'l'llllY1'I'Ilht'1lll15lMll1ISl1. Sung from l'nrnn-n . llztstn lxlllllllllil. until 104.4 l Y 54 atin lub and Senior onor Society Row l Ruth French, treas: llarold Mulvey, vice pres., Ger- aldine Gibbs, pres.g jean Gme- lieh, seeyg Miss lYilson, adviser: Row 2 Dorothy Strong, Anna lievkner, llarold illefallmn, lie- atrice Katz, lietty Grey, l'at Pnllen. Row 3 Iiarbara lfoerke, l.ucille lfalilmro, lfleanor liugel, Helly lfrxvood, jean But- ler. Row l Miss Knapp, adviser: Betty tlrey, Martha liradshaw, pres.3 Fhuek Fuller, Mary jeanne Winfield. vice pres.: Lewis Wood, treas. Row 2'-V Lois Shepard, lileanor Short, lmogene Bergstrom, Doris Slo- cum, l,anrel Gilbert, Marjorie 'l'er Avest, lfmogene l.evett, Carla Iioening. Row 5 -Ruth French, lletty lirwood, Annette Nloermond, llarold hlulvey. liill Roorda, jean llutler, liet- timae Stratton. Absent---Gerry Gibbs, secy. ITA sine letteris mors est. ln plain English, Life without literature is death, which was the moving motto adopted by the club this year and to prove it members acted out skits from Hamlet in conversational Latin. Reports on Roman life, puzzles, and games put the punch in one of the zippiest organizations in the school. Latin Club walked off with second prize for a skit given at the all-club banquet in April. A visit to the museum proved stimulating. RICSTOY Change-o! A's and B's ap- pear out of the tall silk hat instead of our lettuce eating friends. These ladies and gents sold paddle-pops, gathered tons of paper for defense, and taught classes or took study halls for teach- ers needing help--one hundred and two hours of the first semester. Guys and gals who passed a rigid test in citizenship, high scholastic standing, character, and service were made members of the society in the usual beautiful assembly. 55 REID CRIISS Row l l.ou Ann Alluriglit, pres.: Miss Tutnatli, adviserg Miss l.insley, adviser: lean Seliripselna, secyxg Margaret Switons, treas.1 Row 2- Georg- ian Suitous, Dorothy Strong, vlaeritielyn Maliin, Shirley llol- rolnli, Alosephine Monier. Phyllis lloxxartl, l,eatrit'e llerriek, lflsa Riemersma. Row 3-- Mary Rus- so, Betty Moore, Nlarylieth llood. Rolnert Anderson, llaroltl llayxsoorl, Dan Nelson. Row 4 Y lilllltlllll l.illy, llorothy llolf land, Winona Yonkers, Andrew lfotias, lloyd Stonelmurner, Cler- ald lluist, Marvin lXlel.eofl. Ill- Row I-f Mr. l.eYalley, adviser: lion Kleliersic, treas.: lirwin llrnnnneler. pres.: -lim Nydam, lloli Griee, seey.: Sam Ile Stef- ano, jack Mulholland. Row 2-f Dirk Yan llninen, David Yerff llnrg, 'lied Hall, jaek llaker , thur Alaekson, joe K e t' ' s, llarolrl Nlulve , Tori . 1 der. .-Xltmlyblzlffzls. W. Freneh, Nlerlin fiidalii ., ale Roharl, llenry Husehn nn, Pete Mor- ello. Holi .lae'son, Frank Loll, Rofleriek lfreneh, llenry Mar- l'll!-ESU, Antly i.illll70l'. Row 4--H flreg lialoyan, Ken Uslmerk. Lynn foil. Holi Richards, Vor- ll0llll!-1 lfrens, ,laek lfardley, lloli lllafer, ,Iaek Qloppe, Lewis lYootl, Vlinek Seally. Absent lid Kililien, x iee pres. HIQSIQ angels of mercy Certainly did their share this year, what with filling ten Christmas boxes for evaeuated English Children, and knitting sweaters for Children in war zones. Tlirotlgli the sponsorship of this elulm the junior Red fross journal is furnished monthly to all session rooms and the lihrary. They sent Lou Ann Albright as representative toVVashington to the na- tional eonvention last May. lint this year's eonvention was rantelled lveeatlse of the war. Sl: RRRRRlfA'l'fil'NSl This is enough to make Brenda and Volmina diyzier. Hi-Y worked hand in hand fand you ran take this literally, with the Senior Girl Re- serves to make the Yule -lump jump. while on their own they brought Dr. Frank Slutl, personality expert. to South-ern shores. Affiliated with the Y. M. V. A., these lads sponsored fo-ed Night vrhieh proved to he a dripping sueeess fswim- ing pool, aide-de-eamplV-sf main oh-ieet lie- ing fellowship . of eonrse. C A E Cl LLAW CLUB Row I Nlnrge l.ox'ell. Winnie Yonkers, Sonja l'lng, lioh Riqhnrtls. viee pres.: Philip West, pres: Nliltlreil Nelson, seey., trens.q Nlr. lfisher, ndviser: l.ois llc lloer. Muriel Fox. Row 2- Mary Ann llong, Shirley Xlnlwie, jennnmne Stevens, -lim Nytlnm, Ken Usherk, l.ois Shepard, Audrey Yam Order, lletty XXz1ssennnr Gerry llornherger, Mnrgnret lflynn, Grnee Russo, Row 3---fltuek Seully, Al lfreneh, 'lnek Cooper, lfloyd lisher, Greg linloynn, Nlnrjorie 'l'cr Avest, Angie Yun liolhuis, l.eone Kelley, Gerry Ynn lleyningen, lennne llerendsen, I-'rnnees Green. Row 4 liiek Ynnder Lcnde, Russ llnlmeter, Riehnrtl Weaver, George Game, Al llloomquist, Alim funninghnm, Aloe lirestnkos, llnrold Mulvey, Tom llnnder, llenry Nlnreusse, ois Solomon. Row 5 llzive Rohinson, lioh Keenn, joe Cllllllltlfllltl, liolm Collins. lioh llngnn, Stunrt Xnderson, Iloh KI'l'Sl7Alllgll. l'ete lluismnn, Nnnette llurkholtler. Row 6- lloh tinge, Charles Smith, I tek joppe, Norman lnylor, Normnn Xtoutlstrn, fiillli lloughner, lliek Nlnrkhnm, liruee lfisher. Row 7 llolw l7e Young, llill lfrewen, l.loytl lloom, llnve lloogerhyde, 'lled linll, flilif Klurphy, Charles llngnn, fornelius lirens, lgnnfio lY:Xngelo. 'VNRXIS your ent. lwniltlyl Alohn l.nw. dn is at dynnmo in itself. furnishing students I twoip. is on the lu-nt for 1042. with il greater lIIlilL'l'STlllNllllQ of eontrnets, sleclge lfisher nnd nttorneys in general frztutls, and seeh. turned their nttention to lweing nn old .X whnle ol ll good time wats enjoyed nt lllllflllnUfgillllllllltlllHSll1l'yl7ll'llgl'llilSSlS- the soeinl meetings held nt Klr. l isher's tnnee to amy senior netivity in ense of lnrm. nsunlties. The study of fommereinl l,nw Lofty lnw lovers are theyl 57 i W1 A , J Sy. v P Row l lfrnin lirunnneler, Miss Laliarge, adviser: llruee Fisher, treats.: Winona Yonkers, pres., Gregory lialoyan, seeyg Richard Yanderveld, Pat Huter. Ted Hall. Row 2-V Philip Kilmer, Nlary jeanne Winheltl, Donna -lane Meyer, Phyllis l lazlewood, William lfogelson, Mary Moyer, Nan lloag, Sonja Plag, glint Nvdani, Row 3 jaek Zuidcrveld, Marge Mosher, Dorothy Boyd, Marylyn Yollette. Norine Alihott, llettitnae Stratton, Pat Pullcn, Elaine Weiland, Shirley May lilenhaas, Marvin alt-l.eod. Row 4--Sain De Stefa- no, Gloria Diedrieh, l,ois Solonion, llerhert xylllllilfl, Dick Yan Duinen. Angie Yan llolhuis, Holi Well- lN'lllVl'll,cill1ll ll'lll' YanDstenl1urg, Floyd Fisher, liarhara Christianey, Furla lioening, Row 5 flyde llendee, Pete Morello, Pat Weekly, l.ewis Wood, lioh Sherwood, Gale lioughner, Kent lishaugh, Mary Ann fralnpton, lgnazio D'Angelo. Row 6- Gladys Liudseth, Don Charters, Paul Koepniek, -Iaek liaker. Don Goldberg, lid Cain, jim Cunningham, Norwood Meyer, Henry liusehmann, llelen Sullivan. Absentffllerhert llengst, vice pres. Nlf of the snappiest yarns ever to the eomedy-drama honili-shell-of-a-past- eonte from the pens of George Kaul- season. man and lfdna lferlmer took real life form as Members invaded the faseinating radio the Thespians rolled 'em in the aisles with world with the Palmer Family . To the their presentation of Stage Door . Mary school, Tltespians gave S150 worth of stage Moyer as Terry and Bruce Fisher as sets and reeonditioned the old Hats lor use. Kingsley aided hy a hrilliant supporting Hantmy-let would he right unpopular east gave a fine Thespian perforntanee of 'round these y'ar parts. 58 ehind the Sets Studying Scripts tli't-gory llllltlyilll. 1-iigrossvtl in his Chur- Qlk'lk'l'iZilliUll, vomplctt-ly ignores B r u 1' 0 lfislwr :mal hlz1i'gm'y hloslwi' who clo somv lhml work, amcl jim cllllillillgliillll tukcs to HliIll'l'll zwtion als hv slum-s his svript with lll'll'l1SlllliX'2lli. Repairing Flats llm-nry lgllSi'llIl1Lllli1 glllifilXYS as .Iuvk B11- kvr :tml 'll-ml Hull arc lmrcl at work with thvir ll2lllllll0l'S, ditto Galt- Bouglim-r, liloyil liislu-r mul lfxl fain. Sum l7cStcf- :mo supcrvisi-s thc jolv mul lfrwin Brum- ilivlvr tukc lunch hour alwzul of timc zmcl smill' for thc lvirlliv. Making up Norim- .Xhlxott npplics cl fg1111 to Hull hit-ya-l's' liilll' its Sonja Plug sulwmits to Nam llongjs ilI'IiSll'B' zlml Vairlgi lion-ning laughs l1i'al1'tily :ns hlalry Moy:-r puts on tht- rougv. Fitting Costumes lloli XYvlllwlox't-ml's l'lllilili'Kl Ulllili is .ul- jusli-ml hy XX'inoim Yonkcrs whilv Gloria llimlrirli Iit'S tht- lillill how to UUIllIll0Il' l'l141i'lt-lu' Yun ll5lt'illlllI'QlS k'tlSlllI'lll', :xml lioh Slwrwootl gin-s tho rom-t ph-ct to ,lim clllllliillgllillllk trousvr. fucilca ffm WV AZ L f f f X 4 HP X QQ J 1 kr O . lu A., ' 5 :Inf 'Oo -QL-C 0 0 r aol 'ui un? 'leaf A im! I -vm, r nf 1 t 'uv ., ,, P. 9 . t , A, a.. V 1111 Front Row Stellini, Joppe, Standing Kelly, Lollmm, DeStefan0, Buschmann. Boughner, Morse, Calandru. VNU vity fliziiiipioiisliips zmcl 1I11Ill juli :ilu-url of him. Hai haul nine' pairs of fm-4111-cl in lnUllI'l00l1 i'OIlSl'i'llIlYl'g21111l'S,ii shoes for whivh hc- haul to fiml rvgulzirs. mn six high sm-11001 vuzlflics us thi-y look :Xfrcr two wvvks, hm- prvraciitcrl thc- rllfibviilllf-R mx-1' thi-ir pruspm-vis for thc Corning foot- in thc-ir first gunic with Big Rapids. Vsing lmll sc-nsmi. straight footlmll tl1vSm1th High foullmllvrs ful :Xl Smith. llUiH'l1 Yumlvrluisli founrl zi clvc'isix'c'ly114-11-alta-11 Ihr- mvrtln-rn twini. 4 he A 4 Front Row Minardo, Beaudette, Campbell, Olson, Coach Vanderbush, Stearns, Shaver, lleint- zelman, Mitchell, Swann. Standing Calandrino, Bosma, Cunningham, T. Meyers, White, A. Meyers, Goldberg, Frewen, Bigford, Mange, Huff, Patterson. Despite this deeisive vietory, they were almost defeated the very next week hy iilliiltliit'fi0llil'1li. Unly in the last minutes did the southaenders seore seven points to make it at tie. The next week, lioaeh Yunderlnush en- dured the some agony when ll strong Davis Teeh eleven held his boys to points until the dying minutes when South seored il touch- down. Seven days latter the tegun traveled to Dearborn where they were defeated by l7ordson, 20-0. lvl 111111 X11111i11g ll11 1111 1 111 1l11 lllllll il 111111 1lHu11Il1 fllllvk 1 Llllll lxl1c'11il4 N 11111 mmul ll11'1-v l11111l11l111111 1 1l111lx 1111l1'l1wl Ilu l111l1 11 lllll .1l11111sI 1l1111 Illl Xllll lllkll Il1m l1u1111 xl Iluw- 111Il1 1 N l11 N f1IlII'ill.lsIlll1l ll 11111 111ml XX'l'IllllHXXI1lllHllk H11111' R1-1l.1111 wt ilu 1l11111p11111wl1il1 QI 1 lllllt mu-1' uns 11g llklylwlllbll lllllllluw 1111 1 1 1- 111 l 111011. 1xl1m1x S111lll1 111111llx F, J N if . 'f.fEh.' W ' 'f1,' -3 . - , sq s is is Q U3 Q ,,' if rg 4 ,Q sf ' if ' N N ig ya Morse rounding the end against Tech Scores Big Rzlpicls Catholic' fi0l1If2li.. ,,. Davis Tvvh , Fordson , , Uttzlwu .,,, , Central ,,A,,,4,,, , Grand Haven frcston Union ,,,,,,i Asst. Coach Brady, Coach Vanderbush SKETBALL i YlllfX tht- XYhii'liug lJt-i'- xifht-Q' lbftblltqlll Stuuth tht- t'lItlllllllttIlSllllb with ltturtt-t-it twin- fttutixt- x'it'ttn'it-s lust yt-zu'. tht- Ill'tI5lN'1'lN lut-kt-tl prt-tty gtwtmtl lm' tht- t 1uitly Kitlsn wtttrtiug taut ttu tt-tttiu thttt title- thif yt-Qtr. Starting tilt hy' tlt-lt-utmg lltvlltuitl t4lu'iNti.ut tuitl lat-ing uippt-tl hy Sug- umw. tht- li'ti111itw wt-ut lull tilt ui- t-1 tht- titx' mvt-. 'l'ht- liiwt t'itx' tt .uri ww I ,mutl Rupitlxl liriftuui. -ul tlut-tl withtvut uzut'h tht'it'ulty. 'l'ht-xi .ui t-xt-itiug t'trui't Imttlt- wats lit-ltl with Uttatwgt llills. lu il gttmt- thatt htttl mtirt- thrills thzut ull titht-1' f ll-'IWW lllllllllllmlll lllf' V'5l - llll' Olson gets tip-off. with Keena, Tayltrr, Bull nt-arhy Stvuth twtgt-rw wtwu out with tt 30-31 t-ttunt. 'l'ht- lIt'XI wt-t-k tht- 'l'rtwj11iis wt-rt- tht- x'it'tims tml' aut iuspirt-tl l't-utr.tl tiuiutt-t, who t-tlgt-tl out tht- Rt-tl :mtl lilut- hy tt Iivt--point margin. Hpptwsiiig tht- ilil'UxlilllS ut-xt wats nu uuimprt-ssix't- frt-sttm tivt-. 'l'ht- 40-15 sttwrt- shtrws tht- ttltttmtitt-r tml tht- gtuut-. This wus littl- ltrwt-tl hy at ln't-tttli-tttkiug tlut-l with tht- Rt-tl llztwks tif lhitm. lfiiittlly in tht- lust minutt-s at scoring spltirgt- Iwrmiglit South at six-point win. 'l'ht-3' tltiwut-tl tht- 'l't-t'h hztrtlwtmtmtlt-rs ut-xt withtvut mutih trtnulilt-. zuitl prt-pttrt-tl tti mt-t-I tht- titlt--lntvuutl futh- tmhtt Q t-utrttl tt-zuu. lu tht- t trtigurs, htww t-vt-r, South mt-t tt litrt' just t-x.tt'tly fmt- lntsltt-t ht-ttt-1' th.ui tht-3 wt-It-. I 'l'ht- 'twt-t-u st-mt-att-r timt-out ltmsl tht- lrtijztuw smut- tit tht-u' iiltttitstgtys. whit'h shtvwt-tl up in tht-ii' 14151 ltwur gtuut-5. Viral, Iti tht- lll't'X'lttllSlf' t-guilt lit-gttt-u t'liristitui lmslct-tt-t-rs. gut tux:-1'-tuuv tlt-twfitm wax tlrtippt-tl. 'liht-u tht- Stvuth t'tvlu'tstt-rw wt-rv trtitltlt-u uutlt-I' lay ll t'lt-gtrlx' NllI1l'l'lUI' Uttu- wtt tt-um in kl jQl'lltxSttll1l' lmttlt-. 'lb t-tmipt-iv szttt- stmmt-wliztt lm' it. tht- Stuuth-t-utlt-rw squt-t-zt-tl out at tw-tt-ptwiut tlt-visitm twt-r tt-html. ltuittlly. ttf it tu tttltl tti tht- ptun tif tht- st-ttstm. l'i't-sttm in tht- lust gaunt- B1'k ' and Ball Nucl' Tech make 2' field 203' tlumpt-tl tt l-it-ltl gtml in tht- l.1wt livt- wt-vtmtls M1 to out-lust tht- hsgl tting 'l'rojau1s hy two points. which llftlllglll thc SL'llC'llllL' In at flow l'xllllSlllllL1 what St'l'Illl'il at lllSlIlill st-asian roxttptltvil to thc lll't'YlUllS vlmtitpimtsltip om-, thc 'l'roiuns hopccl to rcgttin sonic ol' their prcstigc in thc state lUlll'llllIIl0lll. 'l'ht-y mt-t l.2lllSlllg tl-ntrgtl. ltmwvcr. zmtl suthlvn ch-:mth rcsultctl. 'l'hroughout thc gtuuv. tht- Ltmsing hu- l'UllX'lIlK'Cll tht- lrotams that l.zu1s1nQ lvalslcctlmll was Supl-nor hy bl-IO. First Row, standing: Bob Bright, Jerry Anderson, Bob Taylor, Ted Ball, Al Koning, Erwin Brummeler, Rollle Olson Bob DeRidder, Don l.aMange. Second Row, standing: Jack Baker. Dick Vander Lende, Hermie Mulder, Don Miller Ed Kibben, Austin Batdorff. Kneeling: Bob Keena. Coach: Gail Patterson. Holhmtl Christian Szxgitmvv G. R. fhristitut ,, Ottawa Hills fcntml , i'rt-stun Clrcstmt, . Union S O S 33 26 Tcch 20 25 29 Catholic Central 31 28 15 SG. R. Christian 31 31 30 Ottawa Hills 24 Z6 31 fcntrul 30 40 15 Creston . A , Z9 , 40 15 ff 36 30 C 'Ov0rtimcH'-Christiutij 303 O 17 33 31 57 28 31 73 67 ITH tPlliV thru- x't-tvnitis rt-- lllfliillg from last y4-41i st'Imi1i- pitmship tcztm. Pup fhurm tutiml himself tltcirig dirt- throats to his rm'- urct. with at small spring turnuut. Ott' to Zl ii2lS1 start with at T95 to 24.5110- visicm mt-r XYymning Park. tht- Tru- jitlis took thctl' first two City tcws tn strlcic. Iht-sc wt-rv tltttlwal and It-wh. Next thc Rod :tml Blue mot avi-tv1'41tt Central squtui. It was tht-11 that thc South thinflzuls stistuim-ri tht- st-voml dual mt-ct flcfvttt in thv history of tht' ,-' school. Thv margin f IU points. Tho upprrmching rcgimmls mauiv thc out- look dark. but it has lwcn tlurkt-r with South raining nut mi tmp in thc cml. Coach Churm, Harris DeStefano, shot Robinson, high jump Fisher, hurdles I ,U A , --xU' i Track squad just before a practice session 68 X ll.-YI' sci-ilu-tl to lx' ll poorly ' t-qilippwl lmsclmull toum in ., slugging powvl' illltl hurling forvc. : cxvvpt for llolm lS:0l'llll, in l9-ll turnctl out to lu' om- ol thc lmvst in tht- history ofSolltl1. llutlvr thc t-yv ol C'ot1c'l1 Yzmtler- hush, tht- tt-aim slitl into tirst plain' nltvr clch-ating l'nion .4-0. The livt-im-'l'l11'il lmttlc t- ll cl 1-tl i n South? lttvor only llOl'llllSl' of ll well lwatlnilwtl 'llrojtm squutl. South lx-t'cix'ml othcr scares from 'l't't'li :mtl llltristiam, hut lmevalllsc of superior hitting power, South won hoth gunu-s. No om- intlivicluzxl stood out superior to his tczltll- lll1lll'S, hut ull rtmkt-tl high in thvir .l A ' positions. ln mill-May thc il'illll if li stooml llllll0l.l'2lIL'tl in nine gzunos. Y-.L-A 1 Top-Catching, Hagan, hitting, Jaffas Below, sitting--Giammona, Olson, Jaffas, Mulvey, N. Taylor, Wehrman, Hansen. Kneeling Robart, Kelly, Sharpe, R. Taylor, Baker, Anderson, Streelman, Shaver. Standing-w Coach Vanderbush, Spry, Lickteig, Morren, Friedman, Woudstra, Hagan, Calandrino, Keena, Huff. 60 TENN ITH unusual 1-urly sum- nwr wx-attliui' in April. tht- South lligh i'a1vlwtm'rs gut ull tu Sl llyiiig wtgirt trying tu rztptiirt- tht- tmmis titlt-. 'With llllllllll :mtl Kgtilmliv lmxmg lu-ltvr than 2lX'l'l'llfQl' ll'1llllF. tht- Stllllll-l'Illll'l'N llm-rl st-rious VMIII- pt-titimi liruni llivm. Siiigglw mul flnulmlt-s plays-ix wt-rt' ctlitm-11 t-zu-ly in Many. Xllu-11 tht- lisnnvs wvra- Zlllll0llll4'l'Il. flttlt- llOllgllllL'l' was gin-it Xu. l singlvs rating. with tlulfllu-rg in No 2 spot. 'llhv first cloulllt-s Vlllllllllllllltlll was vmiipmt-fl ul' l.2lllillll :incl lirmvim-r whilt- Xlhml :tml foil maulv up tha- st-voinl thin. llln-n thy S','2lFUIl walw two wt-vks olcl, Rt-tl :tml Blum- nz-tts-rs mnkccl zunong tha- top four city lC1llllS. GOLF U.-Xfll l,kllli'!'StDllv4 l0Jf2 gulf J 1021111 has turiicrl out to hc um- of thc In-st hc has cvcr haul. flltlmugli 1-mling in fifth plzlrc, Pail lmptw fur Ll lwttcr finish nt-xt yt-ur :is il rt-sult ol' this f'i'2ll 4 turnout. M u r 0 l I rv. Hllllglllllilll. :tml .l2ll'liS0ll wm'v thc- Vt,'lCl'ilIlS hzivk from last your. Mursllo shown-cl il little more ability than his tc-znnnnzntos. The average svorc for vightccn holes was 02. Most of the gunlcs wt-rc plzlyccl :lt local golf courses. fl2lSVilflC, Kent, Ridgcniorv. and othvrs. Tht- perm-Iittlgc of flo- fvzlts illlll vivturitw W.lS zllmut 50-50. 70 ABOVE First Row-Bonemer, Coil, Goldberg, Boughner, Richards. Second Row-Y-Meyers, Catlin, Wood, West, Mr. DeKoster. BELOW Morello, Patterson, McLeod, Baughman, D'Angelo. Second o0th3llh'l'eam Front Row Coach Brady, Carlson, Miodus, French, Lickteig, Bradshaw, Andrus, Lappiccolo Smith, Johnson, Start, Giammona, Brady, Fitzgerald. Second Row-f Schenk, Catlin, Sal- lmney, Schultz, Copeland, Norgrove, Gaglio, Rarerink, Winters, Wortman, Bulgarello, Wood Second askethall eam Carve., Front Row Coach Brady, Kramer, Fotias, Brady, Scott, Schenk, Fessenden. Second Row Lickteig, Sharp, Jones. Johnson, Kuperus, Frens 71 I A BOYE First Rowe Pallerito, Duvidovitch, Battaglio, Win- ters, Spicuzza. Second Rowf'-fGruel1o, Backart, Bandar, Mitchell. Third Row-Fuller, Koepniek, ll. Wilcox, B. Copeland, J. Copeland. BELOW Frens, lloffmeister, Nydam, Ripma, Hinckley. 72 RESTLEB liRli'S one sport that hnsn't been getting the notiee it deserves--wrestling. More stintulzition and bigger turnouts for the sport would establish greater teznn reeortls. livery week, team bouts ztre helcl to cleeitle who is going to purtieipzite in the eonting meet. These bouts, though not seen bv the genera? publiv, 41-'e ofte'1 better than the tluels fought in 2ll'ill2li mntehes. fouehetl by Mr. Alvin Vztnclerbush, the tezun has been moclerzttely sueeessful against the two more superior teams in the eity for only four veterans returned from last year's teznn. S UDE ANAGER HUUGH they mnyonly be seen sitting on the beneh at football games or throwing in the towel ut bnsketbzlll gzunes. the mgtnztgers plny nn important part in the smooth running ol' nn nthletie teznn. During the football season, they ure the boys you see setting the helmets out in tront ol the bench within easy rezteh. Une ot them Curries at kit whieh is usetl in ease of injury to one ol' the players. VVhen bztsketbztll rolls ztrountl, their cluties are less eonspieuous. lie- hintl the seenes they may be unloeking loekers for the players or helping hand out equipment. Trnek seztson brings real work for these boys. They must set up hurdles in the meets and piek up all equipment after every night's przietiee. C eel' ea ers E propose three cheers for these unsung heroes, these boys that start school spirit rolling at assembliesg that make the fans forget the cold at football games: that bring basketball followers to their feet during court battles. VVe refer to those gaudily dressed acrobats who per- form at athletic contests-the cheer leaders. When you watch a gridiron battle and hear a rousing cheer from the students, you know that those little figures dressed in red and blue are responsible for it. Vl'ith their shouting and pleading they have moved the crowd to a pitch where they will cheer their lungs out for the leam's success. FACULTY AN AG E Il OVV about a medal of honor for these three men who work behind South's athletic scenes? Mr. Harold K. Buckham, Mr, O. H. Schopmeyer, and Mr. Alfred Sirrine are the candidates for honors. Handling the financial end of the trio is Mr. Buckham. All year round he handles the money which comes to the school through competitive sports contests with other high schools. Diminutive Mr. Schopmeyer fdiminutive compared to the job he fulfillsj tells the coaches through reports from teachers just who is eligible to compete in sports. Mr. Sirrine's job is to hand out and check in all athletic equipment the whole year round in every sport. They do all this in addition to their teaching duties. ABOVE Mulholland, Dinkel, De Ridder, Christian BELOW Buckham, Sirrine, Schopmeyer. 73 lil tht- top loft pivttirt- llzirlmm llcrlv, LxI'l0llt' l.:1rink.11114l llorutliy lluun strc pulidiirig up i-nrrcvt zirrlit-1'y imsitiu . . . .t ,., ,,, , . , ,,., . ,.., , . . .. . .,- . t . '. 4 lht ltlXXllllllNl1HINl1llNX'w Sylx I 1 Moss tml limits lliuliit li wry inttnt mi g uniting thigh at mt tm thtit It tim ln thi 1 il, lltmntt Nlt-Ncr slmws JFUIIIISHI' will form with lflztine RL'N'llUltlS tm illtc-rm-ste-tl vriticz llmxn in the lmwr ri I h . - ,. 5 l' . , . - . , . . 4 5 pictutt ls lil Num mis It mm Xlillmm l'hxlli-. SltlllX ui tml Phxlhx lxnu pllx in ltltxt qt ul I thln ttuiu-. xilh tntliusms , I .',- 'Q ' Q , ' 'L ,Z A' I Z l L' 'I' L ' ' IX' Ylllll llttiigl .'xlltllll1'l'llllll'Sl'f'C'lt? tmltty. lmust 5tlIIlt'2lIllllllltlllS Q1llllSllYOI'2lg1L'. 'l'ht- ztttnlvtiutis wviw' run ull' in vyvlvw. lht girls' part of tht' virvus ztssuniccl gn-ut tht- lirst spurts living lmwling ziml tztlvlt' iiiipm't41m't- this pz1I'li1'lll1lI' 3'1'z1rlv1't'z1t1st-uli tc-miis. llurimllit-rlt'it'l14tl1rl l'l1ylIistltmsstlitl llw vtlut- in prmimtiiig htm-ss. wmpwtttioii. tliciiist-lvvs guicl thcir st-smut rmmis primal lun' play. atml mln-pm-mlailmility. as wvll its for with thi' liiglicst lmwliiig tive-ratgv. .login 11-c'i't-'itiuiittl rclttxxttimi whivh is so import- 5111111111-rs mul 'lt'L1t1llK'XYlllI1lt1ll lmusu-tl tht- lllll llll 74 tlt'l' wurlcl mmlititms its thi-y arc st-nior girls' ttvvrztgc in tttlrlc Il'lllIlS with fm'-Q. as vw Shown in the top left picture are lfvelytine Blake, Billie Noggles, ,lean Geise. antl Grave Moyer who prove that he ing fast on the feet really eounts in paclrlle tennis. ln the upper one Ruth Murray,Geraltlinellihhs, lYinona Kimmel anal Anne lllaistlell are on their toes in a flashy game of hatlminton, Over to the left hlilclrecl Nelson, l'at l'ullen Iietty Ilamnieut, and l.illian lirontlyk toss the ring for points in fascinating deck tennis, ancl then in the lower righ a group of hartl playing gals are shooting the volley hall over the net amicl exeitecl shrieks. 1 their not-to-he-lveaten teamwork at the tahle. 'l'he seeontl sport up w'as haclminton with Ann Clark antl lfleanor Short earry- ing off top honors for session room 235. Next to take the lime light was tleek ten- nis. Pat Pullen anal Lillian Bronclyk, both seniors, were winners. Volley hall was one sport whieh provicletl stiff opposition anal plenty of enthusiasm. Room 235 finally eame through with the highest numller of games, and room 301 plaeecl a Close seeontl. Closing the season, the incliviclual sports, archery and golf, furnished their share of points to make the Competition elose at the encl of the year. 75 BANi The band carried a membership of 85 to 95 all year, with numerous soloists. Ruth French, Jack Perkins ERE Comes the band! leading the -- procession of sehool aetivities, Blow- ing the whistle to start the parade, was .lark Perkins, while at his sitle were Mary -lane Abernathy, Lillian fhaplnan, and Ruth Fretfuh. As in previous years the bancl entertained! Crowds at the football games with their tooting ancl marehing, anrl variety was aclcled by using the patri- otie theme at night games. Mixing their musieal measures with those of other sChools is an annual event in the form of an all-eity banzl Concert. They also took part in the regional Contest at South in Mareh. Vl'ith two rhapsoclies, the bantl lecl oti at the May Convert in which wtmrlcl-renownetl soloists Albert Schuster, Romeo Tata, antl Roy Underhill were featurecl, ancl the Michigan State glee Club sang. h IIRCIIESTB lCRlf'S a lmunch of kids with as much zip as a lmottlc of soda pop--f-and twice as much juice. l7iddlin's fun with a swell fellow like hlr. Glenn l,itton as di- rector. ll' you don't think so just ask them, or hetter still. try it yourself. They put on a concert in the spring that out- did any wt-'ve h :ard yet. They may not he tlowering Ruhinotifs. hut they're good little hnds just the same. .-Xhout titty memlmers studied orchestral music this year, with gradual additions from junior orchestra, which met sixth period. Sections of the orchestra rehearsed separately four days a week, and the whole enscmhle played one day each week. Par- ticularly strong woodwind and brass see- tions were made up almost entirely of sen- iors who will graduate this june. The string and percussion sections are younger and will return. New this year was the emphasis on string-orchestra numhers, of which the de- partment owns a good lihrary of scores. Much .'Xmerican music is studied under Mr. l.itton, with some rhumha rhapsodies and such pieces introducing South Amer- ican melodies and rhythms. Solm Sister from lferde Croft-'s Tabloid Suite, like Morton Gould's 'Towlwoy Rhapsody , gave the South players good symphonic contemporary music to practice. lIaydn's second symphony was read several times and the first movement prepare'l for the spring concert, as well as numerous other older composers' work. Seniors marched in fommencement night to the orchestra's rendition of Hal- yorsen's Entrance of the Bojarsn march, a difficult piece for the woodwinds. But several of South's Woodwinds this year have heen good enough to play in the Grand Rapids Symphony. Unusual for a high school orchestra was the ohoe situations with three on hand, Mr. Litton could teach one to operate the lfnglish horn, thus en- ll riching his instrumentatit 1 9 J gl - ILL 77 attler ditorial Staff 0. Row l--Donna jean Meyer, Dick Yanderveld, Mary Jeanne Winfield, Ray Shinn, Carla lloening. Greg lialoyan. Row 2-l.ois Sproet, Doris Hitchcock, Shirley XYaterman, Carl Holmgren, Laurel Gilbert, Esther fi0l1ll'll6SOIl, Yvonne Cilliers, Grace Moyer, jane Michel, Charlene Yan Ustenburg. IRCUS barkers have nothing on the busy reporters that dig up the news for the Tattler. The paper had a new ringleader, Miss Virginia Wyatt, and a new money keeper, Miss Mary Honecker. This year the campaign started ofif with a bang of an assembly in the form of a radio program. Another chance to be among proud possessors of Tattler subscription cards was given to prospective customers the second semester. This is the first time in many years this stunt has been executed. Giving a good salks talk is a hard job, but not so for this bunch of kids on the 78 Tattler staff. The students were kept informed on the latest bits of news, the latest fashion togs, best selling records. and the daring feats of strong varsity men. A variety of interesting columns appeared in the paper under headings such as Spy'n All Column , The Clothes Line , Club- licity , and Van's Views Con the sports DHEC-7 i Like trained seals they buckled down to work at the beginning of the year and carried out the orders of their editor, Ray- mond Shinn. No frozen fish were given Cir ulation Staff 111 1110 lDl'I'1.UI'l11l'I'S for l111l11111'i11g 1i1110 111111 Ql'11lIlf2f 1l10ir 1'11py i11 pr11111111ly. 0x1'0I11 1110 s111il0s 111 1110 p11g0 01li111rs11C'11rl11 13111-111110, llllgl' 11110: Mary hllxilllllk' Xvilllsllxlll, llilgl' 1v1'113 11r0g11ry 1111l11y1111. 111100 1l1r001 111111 Ril'llilI'Ll xvLl1ll1C!'Y01L1. pugc four. T110 pll'1lll'1'S i11 1110 p11p0r y11u 1111 1'0011g11iz01l 11:4 y1111r 1ri0111ls w0r0 11114011 l1y R11l10r1 l311l11'111'k, pl111111g1'1111l10r. T110 1ru0-111-1110 pr111il0s w0r0 sk010l1011 11y 1,1111r0l Gill10r1', 11r1 1li1'01'1111'. lJilY11l 1l110Q1'l'l1Y11C. 11is1ril1u1i1111 1111111- 11g0r. 111111111011 11y0r with i111-11s 111 l111w 111 got 1110 IICWSPLIDCI' 111 1110 81111101111-3. rlllll' SCV1'l11l1 110111 0x'0ry ThllFSll1lj' was 01091011 119 1110 pr11l11-1' 1i1110 111111 CY1'l'yUI10 0g1g0r1y 11111 llflllli' 111111 s1'l11111l XV111'lC 111 111011 1110 p0ppy 111-ws 111110s. Alllllbllgll fuufls w01'0 11111 flllfillfl' llll' spring. 1110 S11111' 11111 11111 1110 111r111igl111y 110ws l1y i111lu0i11g 1110 .-X1l1l01i0 .-Xs5110i111i1111 111 s111111s111' Ll!1 April issue, QL'11111g Ci1'YU1l s0ssi1111 r1111111s 111 111l1lI'1lJl11C 11111101' S1110 1ill1l11S, 111111 l1y 11011i0111i11g 1110 1111111 issu0 111 1110 s011i11r 0l11ss. 1321111110 111111 s1110s 111511 1LlI't11CI' 110113011 1110 511111 111 143011 11111 111 110111. T110 '1'1111l0r r000iv01l iirst 0l11ss l1111111r r:11- iug wi1l1 e.x'1'1'llm11 i11 11011rly 0v0ry 110p11rt- 1110111, from 1110 N111i1111111 501101115110 Press Ass1111i111i1111. l7f111r 1110111l101's Hlllllflkxu Quill 111111 Scroll. Row l 'V jim Llllllllillglllllll, Miss ll1111e0ker, C1111 Klurphy, Mary Moyer, 11111110110 l l1111urp. Row 27Alll1t3 Geluso, Ruse cikllllgllil, Audrey lfrzlzee, -1111111 De Stefano, Ray Shiuu, Dave 1l011gerl1y1le. 79 DE UNCIL 1 ' I 'Uhkxlll llull flulll- lu-rg, vlmu-I' l7l'Cblllll?Qll2llUI' nl' ilu- Slllllvlll lmnuwl. lIIllt'l' lus mgngu' luuul ilu- inmuwl 1-cl numx' lu-w lrwls out ul ilu- lug ln wise- ul Don s allusm-xu'n-, lmwls Xlcuul tlumk uw-1' s -umlm. llulrm-H .xlllillhllll was lu-pl 5llill'lM'Il- mg lll'I'lJCIl1'll ill 1-zu'l1 nu-1-ling tw Iuka- tlu- lIlll1llll'S. XYi1lun1t tlu- my-su ul' Mary Russi- luv nunu-3' vuulll lu- llLllIlll'fl nut. lmut ul' l'lllll'Sk' slu- allways zu'u-pta-cl num- n-xlm vzlsll rnisn-fl SM lux' ilu- mum clguuw-s zuul rmuwu-5. 'l'lu- lrlNl flu-Uk-up wma gin-n Ivy Klisf Nlsll'jm'im- Slu-p- ucl uul Xl! lfrgmli Xlllglu-V, tlu- l,1lC'llllf' 4ulx'iwrs. Above Dun flullllmcrg, presiclcnt. Below- Mr. XYagner, zulviscr, Dolores ixllfilllillll, sc-cy.: llwll. MBS Slu-pzlrfl, zulviscr: Standing- Mary Russo, Irena.: Lewis Howl, ure pres.: herald .-Xrulcrson, hull nun- nussuuu-r. X0 . unior Student louncil l Row 1--Miss MacNaughton, Georgian Switous, Coby Hardenbol, Elaine Grant, treas.: Kent Esbaugh, pres: joyee Slocum, secy.: Maurice Kimmel, vice pres.: Miss Linsley. Row 2-l.ynn Gilleo, Arno Marsh, jerry Hansen, john Kyser, Lucille Collier, Carmelo Spicuzza, Rosalie Castle, Lala Crips, Alida Anthouse, joy Gilson. Row 3-Florence Faber, Nan Gilder, Helen Blair, Patricia Wellbeloved, Dorothy Alkema, Dorothy Strong, Grace Moyer, Patricia Mclsloskey, Kay Brown. Row 4-Leon Smith, Anna D'Angelo, Betty Phillips, l.eQna Luxfortl, Maxine Girocl, Eleanor Short, joyce Musgrove, Mary Ruoss, Cornelius, Frens, Richard Bronk. Row 5-Sally VVest, Lorraine Kronberg, Lois Cox, Mary Sias, Evelynne Blake, Martha Bradshaw, Chuck Fuller, Bob Wellbeloved, Paul Niles, Arthur jackson. Row 6-Loren Hout- man, Mariel Wessell, Billye Noggles, Bob Carrier, Bertha Barnes, Charlene Van Ostenherg, Rhoda Peterson, jim Nydam, Dave Hoogerhyde, Roger Gosling. The Stutlent Council for junior high was Mary jane Abernathy gathfrecl talent for new this year, with complete ofheers, or- the traveling assembly and the activities Lianivation. and many responsibilities sim- COUNCIL h011fl0fl ITB' Martha Bfilflshilwi CU' - . l ' , , , B- . , . - ' '- ilar to senior council. Assembly programs flidnldttd Rlmrts from All ll 0f.th'f 'K m . . ities in the new set-up. Orientation of new were presidetlxover by the two eouneil . . . , l I , j . students was the Junior council s most am- prchu UNB' bcmor 'md Jumor' wdbtc paper bitious project of the year: and reorgani- vms Collcctcdlfor wr fiflws and War HW' zation of committees was the senior Coun- ings stamps sold under council leadership. cil's main work. 81 PECTRA . .rf e Seated, left to right-Sylvia Meyer, Jean Butler, Lynn Coil, Barbara Brown, Carlene Parker, Dorothy Bradshaw, Gladys Lindseth. Standing, left to right-Dolores Abraham, Margaret Herington, Dorothy Strong, Martha Christiancy, Martha Bradshaw, Pat Buter, Beth Grim, Joan Wegal. Helen Van Hartes- veldt, Mary Thomas, Lois Wright, Doris Slocum, Sam De Stefano HE way the Spectra stan' worked this year anyone would think that it had a real circus to put on. Well, their efforts were for practically the same reason. The editor-in-chief, jean Butler, cracked the whip to make her staff perform the various duties of their respective departments. The successful opening campaign assembly was a result of the brain storms of jack Blake. Circulation manager. Substituting posters and windows for billboards, and members of the band for a calliope, they let the school know of the giant specatcle they were to witness this year. liven Mr. 82 Barnum and Mr. Bailey were prompted to take heed. A The Spectra's circus was put on against many odds, but as nothing can down the Trojan spirit, the troupe triumphed again. Securing materials to make a good SHOW- ing was the staFf's biggest problem, and secondary was the big task of working against time. With the objective of pleasing the audience. the yearbook staFf kicked the lead out of their feet and set their brains to whirling in order to give the students a good annual. So step right up folks-here it is! Editor-in-chief, Jean Butler-With whip in hand and a ringmaster's sharp commands, jean started the year as editor- in-chief of the Spectra with a crack. She didn't have to use the whip fvery often!! lf there was any act we didn't know how to perform, the staii asked her advice. Being the head gal is no easy job in any mau's circus, but -lean did her job well. Business Manager, Lynll Coilfjuggling figures in an ac- count book is an even harder job than tossing ten pins in the air. That was the job this lad had to accomplish, and carrying out business transactions and contracts were also part of his daily workouts. All money was kept safely under his wing and it was like witnessing a sunrise to see his face beam when any of the stafi handed over any money. Assistant Editor, Sylvia Meier-Keeping up morale and spirit, and giving fresh ideas were only a few of the feats this live- wire performed this year. liver willing to assist any member, she would gladly introduce new thoughts and keep the wagon wheels rolling smoothly toward the next goal. Hers was no special job, but assisting the editor and other members of the staff, and if you don't think it hard to adjust yourself at a minute's notice to any type of work, try it and see for yourself. Senior Editor, Dolores AbrahamvThe biggest part of the cheering section is always the senior class and this yere girl was a leader among the many to make her class more prominent in the history of South High. Yelling, leading, and encouraging with all her might, Dolores accomplished the nerve-racking job of drumming up a showy senior section. Assisting her in the task was Mary jane Abernathy, with whose help Dolores drew up the senior pages. Miss Mary Jane Greenleyvtln February 21 Miss Greenley left South to help Uncle Sam train his army, namely, her brand new husband, Lieutenant Norm jones, but not before she had just about cleaned up the work on this book. By February 22 we realized we never could have done it without her and we certainly missed her advice and encouragement from then on. VVe hope the army duly appreciates her, but if they don't, that they will send her back. After Miss Cireenley left, her duties were taken overby Miss Thelma Anton. Financial Adviser, Miss Emilie Townsend-There is al- ways a backbone to any circus which, if it should be taken away, would cause a serious disaster. and Miss Townsend is ours. XYe are proud of this little lady who gives many of her spare hours to the guiding and advising of the financial end of the Spectra. She has been a mainstay to the annual for quite a few years. most in a Circus and it is one of the opera this year the Chorus sold its wares of MIXED CIIIDRUS Row 1-Arlamae liarbey, Mary Louise Yan Hill, jean Sehripsema, Donnye Erwood, jeane llesse. Rosejean falyaruso. Grace Russo, Georgian Switous, Marie Boers. Row 2Y-Roxana Hayward, Pat McMaster, Mary jane Mixer, Nancy D'Angelo, Miss Lindley, director: Margaret Switous, Betty llewett, june MacGregor, Emigail Lilly. Row 3+l.ois Yan Dninen, Betty Tetro, Hilda Hamilton, Mary Barnes, Betty Moore, Flora May Krul, Ruth Murray, jean Gmelich, accompanistg La Vonne Kronberg, Mary Lou Krombeen. Row 4-Evelyn VVolijer, Mary Boise, Virginia Captain, Roemarie Goebel, Dorothy Whipple, Dorothy Van Brunt, Marion McBride, Dorothy Klok, Helen Vander Laan. Row 5-Gordon Pullen, Floyd Fisher, Bill Raterink, George Goss, Paul Richards, George Bonemer, Dick Smith, Keith Fitzgerald. Gerald Fitz- geralds. ITOW 6-Sam De Stefano, Bruce l.eVan, Clare Ingham, Don Box, john Copeland, Peter lluisman, on ee ve. LENDING of skill is what eonnts the entire student body. ln place of an most important facts about a mixed chorus. The show that this group gives free to the public is the annual Christmas concert featuring the annually sung Trees for voices at an all-eity Concert under the direction of Miss Bessie Lindley. XVith her directing the kids had no trouble what- soever in pleasing their Customers. ADIO elnb ineludes teehnieal-minded lads who work endless hours sending and receiving messages over their own sta- tion with Mr. Sirrine's adviee. ODELERS merged into the activity hour, and worked ofter sehool Coin- pleting exaet seale models of fifty types of planes, painted black, for use of ll. S. 84 military forees and Civilian A. R. l'. spot- ters. One boy completed 30 during the spring, the group did more than 100. ATH Club shifted its interests to aetivities on the hobby program and gave up regular meetings during the year. U gin' Sllltll'lll'N 1 K'll'lIl1'4' to pnrtwtpntt' tn . 1 tltllt-rvnt uwtxtttmigtl nncl l'L'i'l't'QllltDl1Lllgftlll mx tnltsitlc vlttsst-s. nn itnpurtnnt pt'ogt'1un wats zultlttl tu at-lmnl ltlt- this vvnr ns nn nt't1v1tv lltlll llit- pt-t'lm't1in11t't-s vtnnc vvt-t'y Xlbtliittstlztx lHUl'lIlllt1S nntl Allil1'l'lltlt1llS nltvrnntt-ly. Sul: .' i' It tt Stintli lligli virvtis xrunltl nut rnn tint tml tvnt lnnltlt-rs .intl rt-pntt' wtnl Rvrs, girls' wtiutl xxurkiiig In-t'ntnv .tn itnpurt.tnt pnrt til tln- ntxx .ivtivily llftbgllllll. livsit pt-ntrx' llIltlt'I' tlnt littlptn fx l N txpvt'it-iitiv in vnu it ltnntl nntl xrntvliltll vu- ul Nlr. llnlwrt lXUlt'lIlLlIllt'll. nrtlnl tnlilt-t twnltttl lmnt lmnttntrttiq nncl viwnw ' t 5 v wtmtlt-it lat-Its. lmukt-tttls, slimwt' snnmlnls. niut nstns. rntliu slit-lu-s. t-ntl tnlmlw, :incl tnnnx' tug sam' puult-s. 'I'l1t-sv girls ntny ln- Hknitl' in lor lgflllllll , lint if nut, tl1cy't't- knittin' to gmutl ntlvnlttngt lor lllt'l1lSt'lYt'S. .X tltrvt- ring' show was pmclttvttl lrmn this lnrgt- group. llnts and purses prm' most llllL'I't'Sllllg knitting prolmlt-ins fur the girly nntl nlnnx' will lu- st-t-n sporting nt-xx' swcntc nt-xt lull. Knit unv, llllfl two was ltutrnt-tl in tllt lwgitim-r :intl int1-rn1twlintt- vlnssvs uncle-r Mi N Ruth Stttglirli. lXlt+rt' vtmtplivzttt-tl pnttt-rns wvrt sliggt-stvml lry Miss lftnilit- Tmvtiscml in thc ntl x'zu1t't'tl t't!lll'Sl'. I ln- vnrtomitnq Qruttp , ., s t-Hurts rvsnltt-tl in tlit skvtvliitlg ol' tlrntnntit' vpisutlvs nt' prcst-nt tlnx ltlv rntltt-r tlinn lnnglinlilt- t'nt'tuot1s. This nvtix ttx'wa1stt1wtt't1t'tvtllux' Nltss .Xltvv X twin. Yntt'x't' got int- lnmlqt-tl! Sl'l'l'Qlllll'll tlit- yntn tu ont- girl wlnlt- tltt- tivvtllc-xtm'k grtvttp ltnukttl .truntnl tu lwliultl livr wtit'k111Q un at lltvolcvtl ring wltlt tltt- vnrn nt l1t'r int-rvv. lit-sttlvs tnnlcltng lnmkt-tl rugs tlitt girls clisvtissvtl tltt- llisttmry ul tttq-tnnktnq .incl rt-lttt-tl topics. Miss Ulix' l,l'lllllltlll. l.tt'nllx' nclvtst-t'. lins lit-tin prutttl ul tltt lituttlwalx' lit-r Sllftlllll t'l1'tt Qftbllll llLlS ntntlt- with tlivir rugs. 1 tntlntltnn lol Stl 'XII rot UYINKL thtt l-Liiigfs mt'u wus twtsy xytmrlq tt: L tht-sv lmttys who urt- tu thtf mitlst til lt-au'u- IIIQ t'ht-ss. Stuutt whtm ulrtwttly kilt-xv tht- ltuttltt- -ntuls pt'rl't't'tt'tl tht'it' skill ttutl put tuitttwx't't'tu1 tht-11' l72ll'lI1L'I'F. Ihtt kitls t-lttvttttl C huvli l'ullttr tts thttir prt-sitlt-ut: lllllll Kttttpiiitk. '.'it't--prvsitlttutQ l twis Wtttwtl. st't'rt-tzu'y. 'llht- sptmustu' wats Mr. my It Yullcy. 'lll1L'gQl'tlllD pluytttl tuqttvli.-s with Ullll'l' stthtitwls ttm tt'st tht'it' ttlmility. ,'xlltlll1t'l't'l1t'SS gttuip mt-t uutlttr tht- tlirt-vtitm tal Hr. l.l'Sll'l' llt' mstt-t' :mtl tht- httys plztytftl t-:wh tttht-r tty tlt-- lltlk' tht- vliumpitmslup til Stnuth lltqh. l'litu'ui is thc sttlmyittt tml' stutly illustrutt-tl ut thu lt-lt, which prtiyitlt-tl at supply til t'litu'ming rstmuztgtts ttm uiingltt with Sttuth's ttrtmwtls. .X s Jt'z1kttrs lJlll02lll lIlSll'llVlL'tl tht- kttls tm tht- ways tml wtirtls in tirtlttt' httttt-1' ttm st'll tltt-mst-lyt-s ttw pttmplt' tht-y mt't Zlftlllllll tht- t'irt'us grtmuntls. I tlking pt-tmpfc into huyiug tittkt-ts wus un t-usy J lor amy tmt- who lmttltmgvtl tu tht' tlttlwutt' tluh, for thcy lvztrutttl tht- IlSyt'l1HltDgll'2ll stt'ps win at pttrstm tmvt-r. lu tutst- tmt- of tht- tlttriug young mt-11 shtmultl to zttlmiuistt-1' first ztitl. 'l'ht- grttup lt-gtrut-tl how ttm hztutlztgtt ttxt't-llttutly uutlt-r tht- iustruvtitm tml Nr. lfruulc xYllQ.Il1l'f, physiology tt'ztt'lit-r. lu tvrtlttt' that tht' t'irt'us might know wltatt ltuitl ttf pttttplt- l0lll1't'illlll wllt-rc :mtl htm' ttt up- ply lor ttmhs. tux t-tupltwmt-ut tlrtmup wz1st'1't'utt-tl. tyiutitmu, fttrttstry. ZISIIYIIIHIIIY, atutl tttrtitlt-rmy. Une grtmup tlrt-xx' ttt stxtlt- at mztp til' tht- nrt-tt sur- Oll Hztrttltl Hllflilllllll. tiztvulty utlyist-r. tuitl Mrs. xylllllllll tltmltlht-rg, ttf thc l'. 'lf A. t p untl lull from tht' tlyiug trttpt-zt-, stunt- tml tht' uthitcs wtmultl ht- rttutly att at miuutt-'s utwtitit' mug muny Ytbtlillitlllill groups ttllit-rt'tl wt't't' uitliug South zuitl mzttlt' at Slll'X'l'f' tml tht- xutri- s jtwhs ttvztilttlmlt-. uutlt-1' tht- tlirt-tititmu tml' Mr. U one vnu autt on nn empty SlUlll2ll'll. not even in the hest ol eireuses, so-o-oo two hoys' cooking elnsses were rounclecl up in orcler that the men eonltl leurn to cook. Some of the hoys were sehooletl in enmp ernlt uncl eooking. Others hull lun clnhhing nronntl in the wicle lieltl ol' eqnnly nmkine. 'l'his uetivity showerl that inuny' ol the m.1les ure urtistit' Creators when it comes to footl. whieh is not surprising. for nt the mention of lootl they come n-runnin'. The Silver 'lioneml Singers were very guy ns they sung Negro spiritual songs, nncl mlnneecl, superviseml hx' Mr. Henrv Mulmler. The llllllll llt'l'liHl'lll1lllt't' in junior high wus junior llmiiiaities, where clrnnintit' nhility to ehnllenge seniors was shown in their proclnetion. The Purple Cloak . Many S. This enterprising troupe plunnetl nnal ilesignetl ull their own seenery nnml eostumes nncl put on their own make-up. Mueh of their sueeess was clue to the aulviser, Mrs. hlnrguerite Vrossmun, and the stuclent tlireetor. Bnrhuru Brown. In another zwtivity, relutecl to tlrzmluties. puppetry nncl musk making, any olrl thing wus used to erente rlrzunulie figures nncl fuees thnt were not only unusual, hut urtistie, uncl startling. HxV1lIi'll the hirclieln was henrcl nhout the eirens grounds often this yenr ns memhers of the tlunern elulm snapper! informal pictures of performers. All were proutl possessors of their own eiunerns. ln some instnnees movies were mzule unml the netivity group also clevelopecl and printetl their own pietnres. The eluh rotnterl ll salon of pictures nncl eneh in turn juclgerl the other nine high sehools on composition of the pieture. interest. workmanship, mounting, uncl suhjeet mutter. untler the supervision of Miss Ruth Stokoe. ifwanmems ff f . RX 2 4 f I If ,--'HQ XY 4? ,ff JH ,. 'I 4 Ui? fl I Y Z' f 2 4' Wag vb ' 1 5' .fi 19 f Z W N'o - 5 i 1 Gdqppl I , 0,4 Q ., X N ' 6 'Z fluffy P' T RI IIT THI -to the show of shows! The students of South proudly present those captivating, colorful, colossal people, those stupendous, super, scintillating, per- formers, with degrees from colleges and universities all over the United States- the faculty!-in that magnificent and dar- ing act which requires superhuman skill, training, perseverance, patience-teach- ing the student bodyl Ladeez and gentle- men-meet the faculty! This act comes to us from successes of the past twenty-five years, and in this, their twenty-sixth year, the faculty had the biggest and best show of all time. Perhaps greater work has been done because America went to war, and teachers re- sponded sincerely, with patriotism, to the needs of our country on the school front. Here's the performance that has thrilled the school in this past year.l First Aid lessons once a week for twenty weeks-sSouth teachers the first in Grand Rapids schools to Finish the Red Cross re- quirements-a practical course in what to do, and how to do it, should bombing come to South. Air raid drills-a second precautionary measure swished into a staccato movement by super supervision. Activity sponsorship-teachers display- ing unsuspected talents-passing their knowledge on to students to make South proud of its activity program, the city proud of South. Counselingwone hour a week spent in setting students on the right vocational road-a much-needed service and one which all appreciated. Noon hall dutywtime which teachers needed for recuperation, spent in restoring halls to order during the lunch hour. Minstrel show-various m e in lm e r s astounded fand panickedl the students when they showed dehnite talent in the 90 OO O O I P. T. A. Victory Minstrels. Prominence in city teacher circles- Teachers' club ofiicers, membership on teacher publication staffs.-South teach- ers much busier than the busystudent body. Draft registration, sugar rationing registration-faculty answered the Call. City-wide canvassing, sale, and per- sonal buying of war bonds and stamps- helping in a great way to win the war. Encouragement of saving Waste paper --all this and teaching, too! And they're still human beings. Applause, ladeez and gents, applause! Plans for cutting down some of the extra- curricular activity, so that teachers can teach more, and have more time for their own hobbies were voiced by Mr. Coryell, master of ceremonies. Exhilarating reviews for thejob th ey've done have come from far and wide. Better still, the performers themselves enjoy the association. and as one said, VVhere can one find a finer faculty than that of South High school? Bound together by intan- gible ties, which come from pleasant association and kindred interests, all give one another generously of their friendship, sympathy, and good cheer in time of need. They are proud of the past achievements of South, they are interested in the future success of the pupils, and will always en- deavor to maintain the high standards of the school to which they have given their best. Here's to the faculty! One is leaving the troupe, service ren- dered to the fullest. VVe're sorry to lose her and truly hope she'll have the best of luck forever. That's the act, folks---:md the whole thing was done for the asking only. No admission price, no strings attached-- that's cur faculty.AVVe're proud of them. 1 5 l 2 ,ff Mr. Sherman Coryell, Principal I JXIIIITUXKS, lflhc-I, .'X.li. Mim'l1igz1nS141lc Ntlflllill fhcrvcnkzx, Hrs. Um Il., HM-X. Ulixct fullvuv 7'yf11'ng linglislz A ,'Xntc1n, Tlmcllllal, KLA. Mirlcllelvllry College, Yi. cihllflll, Perry L., NIA. - Xlichigun SIMD fiflHl'gK' lir1g3l1'x!1 Czrirx He-rkfmilf, Lilmlmyv l'Iulxx'urll1y, Uzivicl. .NH --VVV xliflligilll Stair l'ullcg,,L Uffirf' f'l4'1'l.' fuI7l77711I'fl'fflI ,f17'I'11lIlIf'f!'f. IIi.vlm'y, llmgruplly licilfuss, Grunt IC., fX1.,'X. ihlorzxrlrm 511110 fullcge QQFOSSIIIZXII. Mrs. Al1lI'glICI'ilt3 ID., .'X.li. fl'nix'0rsiIy of l'frIu4'z1lim1 of Miclngun Pffilfilflf lfnglislz Hr41zly',klzu'nlmO,, HS. fVlic'l1igz1Il SUMO ftollcgrs De lunge, Iflilzllmel I1 Nl., NI,,'X.f l'r1ivc-1'silyuf ffwzrml .Yf'l'I'lIfF', llmmml rllufh Miclligfixl Hllfkhillll, llnmlrl K., ILS. Western Michigan l'f'fQll-V71 l'ull1-gc-uf l'iCllH'illi0ll DQ Koslvr, l.c-sim: .-Xli.-W Gxlvin frvllcgc .XIITIIIUIIIFIII I,7'l1'Zi'l'llI!1 lirzglislz Andrews Anton Beilfuss Berkowitz Brady Buckham Chervenka Churm Clatworthy Grossman De .lunge De Koster Demmon Dennis Dicker n Dorkeray Dunlap Emc ry Ferran I2 1 -tuna unQ,n,nnnn,.y w - xnuoot' Kilstrom Knapp pl Knoll I.a Barge Le llew Le Valley lit-nnnon, tlliviat, :X.l'l.--'University of Michigan Binlogy Dennis, liclith, :X.ll.--Yassar College Ifmnzrfry Dickerson, Avis, A.Il.---Calvin College lirzglixlz llockerav, lfvn L., A.Il.-el7niversity of Nliclxigziil ,lluil1rnml1'c's Dunlap, Clara M., ll.S.--Lenox College linglislz, I1nn1f'Iimrmm1'rs limcry, Kathreen, M. Af Teachers College, Col- tnnlmia University Fine' A 715 lferraml, Margaret S, A.li.- llnivcrsity of Mich- 1 fan P- . Amefirun History, Penmanslnp Fisher, lflislia L., M.A.---lnrliana Vniversity C'nmme'rfi11l Law, lirmmrnifs Greenley, Marv jane, A.ll.-Michigaii State College English - Cl.cft lfeliruarv 20, I0-12, to lie niarrierl to l.t. Norm Dwight jonesj Gross, Sue, ll,S.' Colunilmia University llnmr' limrmmzrs llincs, lilizalsetli, M..-X.--fllniversity of Michigan A mfrimn Ilislor-v Auucn IIUIICIJIKEI' IIUHZIKCI' Koehn Kolemainen Krumheuer Lindley Linsley Lieffers llonecker, Mary, A.ll.--l'niversity of Michigan Matliemaficx Hunziker, Minna li., iXl..lX.7NtJFlllXl'CSlCFll l'ni- versity Speeclz Cnrrvrfion liilstroni. Frances, lXl.ix. CUlUllll?-ll l'niversity Physical Ed umfin 71 Knapp, lilizalieth Day. M.A.- --Ratlclitle College History, English Knoll. Martin E., M.A.-l'niversity of Michigan Physics, Chen. islry Koehn, Eltla M., A.ll.- Yalparairso l'niversity History Kolemainen, llulwert. M..-X.,-llniversityof Mivliigan Woodworking Krumheuer, lna M., M.A.-Teachers College, Columbia University Physical Education Lallarge, Noreen, lVl.A.fUniversity of Michigan Dramafics, Public .S'pfaking Lellew, Edith, lVl.S.flowa State College Retail Selling, Clnilring LeYalley, Roy R., M.A.-llniversity of Mivliigan Ecmmmics Lietlers, Mrs. Mary A., A.ll., L.Sf- l'niversity of Michigan Libmrian 93 Litton Morrisey Savage Mac Lennan Newton Schopmeyer Schweitzer llessie, A.l5.-- West ern Michigan College of lzrlucation Voml .llusir Linslev, Agnes, A.ll.' laxiversity of Nlicliigan V linglixh Litton, Glenn ll., l3.S.-- Kansas State Teachers College Inslrumenlal Music long, Dorothy Marion, ill..-X.fl'1iiversityol Michigan llvllflfl History lNlael,ennan, llelen, A.ll.-Olivet College fifties, American Hislory NlacNaughton, Zelda, lVl.A.-llniversity of Micliigaii A meriran Ilixlnry McNeal, lna Nl., lNl.A.-- Columbia University English Moore, Laura, M.A.---Columbia University Clothing, Cafeteria Morrisey, Evangeline, lVl.A.-'Columliia University Mathemolirs Mulder, llenry llernard, l'l.S.-Western Michigan College of Education Geography, General Science, General Shop Newton, Lee VY., A.l'l.-Central Teachers College Bookkeeping, Business Arifhmetic Patterson, Gail Francis, MS.-Ilniversity of Michigan Physiml Eduralion 04 ,pw J- vid. ' 'dl' Mac Naughton Mac Neal Moore Patterson Peterson Reed Shepard Sirrine Shillinger Peterson, Josephine C., Ali. -V l'nix'ersity of Cincinnati linglixll Reed, Lucy A,, MA.-W Rliclrllelmury College, YI. English Savage, liessie lf- Klicliigan State Normal College gllalliemafirx Schopmeyer, O. H., AB.-Indiana University rlfafllemaiiri Seliweitzer, Louise, All. f fI'niversity ot' Mivliigan Chemisfry Shepard, Marjorie, Nl.:X.'f--Northwestern l'nix'erw sitv Guidanre at Shillinger, Michael XY., Nl..-Xf -laiiversity of Nlichigan Y, Mathematics 0,- Sirrine, Alfred T., ll.S.--lliestein Nlicliigan Col- 1 lege of Education Maohine Shop, Genera' .hiflifllff Smork, l,ee Anna J., lXl.A.- fllniversity of Kansas Librarian Steglich, Ruth lf., A.l5.-e University of Michigan English Stokoe, Ruth M., A.ll.-Albion College Biology, Physiology Swenson, Ludwig Emil, MA.--Yale University Frenrh, Maihemalios Townsend, Emilie, Kl..'x.YCOll1llllll2i liniversity ,Mathematirs Tuinath, Eleanor, BS. ef-Nlirlmigan Stale College Clnlhing, Cizirs x Llllll8I'lDUSll, Alvin XY., iNl.A.---University of Michigan History, C'1'z'if5 Yevia, Alice C., l5.S.---Coluinlmia University Fim' A rid Wagner, Frank NY., l3.S.----llesterli Michigan Col- lege of Education Geography, Physinlngy Walker, Ruby C., Nl..-Kr University of Michigan English Walper, Claire l... fNl.A.--Colunibia University Geography, Scienfe Wassenaar. joan, IRS. --Michigan State College Ilume' l'fwrlnn1ic's Smock Steglich Stokoe Swenson Fumath Yanderbush Vevia Wagner Wnlper Wassenaar Williams Williams Wilson Wyatt Yntema Young vim., Williams, Carl O., l'h.l7. -Diplonie fle l'l'niver- xYlllli1IllS, llelen .-X., Rl..-X: liniversity of Nlichigan Wilson, Laura N., All. ---University of Nliuhigan Wilson, Lou l.., .-Xli.--liniversily of Nlivhigan Wyatt, Virginia, 15.5.---I'niver5ity of Nlivhigan Ynlelna, Clara, ill..-X.---luiiversiiy ol Michigan Young, Dorolliv A.. A.l3.'-l.avvrem'e College ,445 ,mu iw vi Townsend Walker VVilson Zinser 93 THE TAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jean Butler ASSOCIATE EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Sylvia llleier Lynn Coil CIRCULATION MANAGER Jack Blake EDITORS AND ASSISTANTS SENIOR SECTION Dolores Abraham blary Jane Abernathy JUNIOR SECTION Lois Wright Dorothy Strong SOPHOMORE SECTION Dorothy Bradshaw Gladys Lindseth FRESHMAN SECTION Helen Van Hartesveldt Martha Christianfy ORGANIZATIONS Barbara Brown Beth Grim ACTIVITIES Mary J. Thomas FACULTY SECTION Pat Buter Martha Bradshaw BOYS' ATHLETICS Sam DeStefano Edward Kibben GIRLS' ATHLETICS Dorothy Perry Joan Wegal PHOTOGRAPHY Charles Macauley Carlene Parker ART Margaret Herrington Doris Slocum Robert DeBri4in ADVISERS bliss Mary Jane Greenley bliss Thelma Anton M iss Emilie Townsend Miss Alice Vevia Editorial Adviser Editorial Adviser Business Adviser Art Adviser Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'II find more memories Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'II find more memories Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'II find more memories Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'II find more memories Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'II find more memories Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'II find more memories Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'II find more memories 1. 75 4 -fri A4-46 e,..,...,..,.,-.-.M-.-...J if ,v,ZZ'Z.z ' 'W 2: 'Z' 6:---fra..-.L-..a.,4,.7.,4.,,,,...f.. by-va 'Ca-yvaf.-.---2..fZ,-'pb'-1,4-a-5 .1A,vdc-.f 7..-4,.,,,f,,,-..,,.,,.,,.AM,e.e,,4-L-ff - 9 '-'dsfvai 1 '. ragga!-' BQJM gfgww awaiidv QZC Jftau 7 'LL-.1gjj5kI7,1j4QL ,Qkqzglk .QQ 'B AN-bJ I:-Tfv5,.M 'XY rvelr