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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1948 volume:

wwf 7 1 , 4, .. -, ,H 15. , C, 4 4 -' 'x5fVg YWMWQ1 fjQ6.Z1ff J 5 a 1,yV, j3,,,j I I N, Ql4 , w'f KL - wi J. Kfrf-r.Z,7Cff-f-'15-. LZ4'70 f 191 Nil, ' I I S ii wwwjk. ix ix .4-94719 A 5 ' jg TfQoj'fFIT.1.,4fLi ,-6 A Cf,- N yff-5 gm-avi -Jbrfmbf 'C' 5 SS 5H'!f5'4' f 29 f Q wi S4 ' -5 - fi W M, 3 3 ' ' f g,Ri,f,IIS'g,21'fm3 3 J- 1--me S Xxx N Q S xi, b-K 'f' f,,'4- x S Q5 Sal Qi H Q ,X . 'i . J si as if S N . -5 Q if 3' Q fiffff f figs . Lf I , A -11 WY-X ,,,-.. , ,. Y V, ,, 1, 2225 3 M gli-Q17 fi, f I , , ,Q.:.2g.,f: .15 , I if .ip 9l1.35!,g,mg:g,,,,k.,. W, A W my TN 1 W M M l M V V V f f A . Y -I - , .v - f- - . ' I -w , H . . ' ' ,ii ,, wwwpi, -:Q ,V 'rig-,-, : ,' ' WM MWJWZJZZZA B 'w?'1'5Y14'fk ,VM CMM 4f Ajw'jf QW' WMM zWf,W- QM 024- JW QQJWWMJMJMQ 22 ff-fff'fff Wf Q? ffw ' SX SW 5253235 W Zig is 22 2 Q E jay! Jw. 1 ,l . . M,,,M,:ff0 y ' wifwmi QM f rfmwwwfyfw' Ji M W 3, ,,f WWW W WWW LWLWWM QWQMMWM i53Xi f?, Uw+ W W S - X 'LMU WJ fffivjgzg QJQQ 1 'Z 5 1 , If,f A . I A I N,1,wjf2fW,,,ff'.I m wwf Q9'MfAf'407wj1 xg X 'WM WMWM? w2,.,rQP3p2Saa2ff'b ,L N3 -315 Cx xgikgfk S P E Q T A, vx Y . N ov Nc mg' 9 Gig Rf-Q ini? iq 1 ' Z5La025N6xQ 0X W JWWVWTLM . 1, Aw MZL'WffMww ,rf 1 Q .1 I' if W Qfiafifviiwlf I M6 I w W Q3-I M JQMW is i My Published by I I I if soUTH HIGH SCHCXS .X GRAND RAPIDS, MIC . '4 ,1,Lf1.4-A44 I QW ,Www 'Ex ,MA m4,..4.,.,,,,71,L I vWg,,M?'o'5 ' X2 Q? I Nyafzffufwf Wm' Wjf7?PiM'jfj ,ff ' W Q ,fi QW ,ff PQQWMQM ,QW fjfff , W ' wf,: Wx 41 49- fwzff v, A1 V57! 1 4 + ,9,c... 3' r V L, I ,P , Q it L . . A N Q V ' ' ' ' .7 fav! S G M93 , . ' f.x,'i M 8 W, . f SDEBCLBS ' 45' 1 f 'Y ': O 4 56 r , 1 , rf 1 f U g ' fl 4 by U v fm, . GPSSX ff ' W xg QR LQKXCS WL A , ' f - P59 as ASCE 7 , ,za ' A 75 1 NXPAST f ' . I SS YPNWB If AA ' , GPSRET QUE Q Hmm? ' ' ' QKEBARZRPQSLLVRG 5 X425 ' ' . Q1 - ' Y, . 96 ' , . , ss-S2255 Wm AGE WSW, Q?-WJ T A BQ vi . n . 35159 gi PX? . . , in GY X, ' , i O84 , VX .. - LJ!! -cg Vo' 6 ,geo-365: ::4i'Fk - O ,493 ' .FSS gm is Q S'Qx ',Q34 L'-65 Q9 NV fxotyuy wtf 3 ia , ' - 653' xg: ,xx by X5 0 .Q N W 2,9 gg wow X 3 ,eb 534 ' ffl, ,yaw Q gig 0 X. Tw 1 S -'Q Q f o 3 E. 7' 0,06 Q 1 -N1 H.. X ' A NV X X xi.: X' V ig CS- , 'Q' V rw- f Q if X iRA 'i2Q 5 Q51 y si? a A KX SR will in il fi WA ,Q WM . Wiliiiw 'll mmf W3 UMW mg Determination . - WEBSTER The symbol of our school is the mighty Trojan signifying as Daniel Webster says Pluck and TRO.IAN . . . xl Person qf Pluck and Determination, pluck to persist, determination to succeed. We are using this symbol as th theme of our annual showing how we, the students and faculty of South High School, are similar to the Trojans of ancient times. Our book endeavors to point out how the Trojans of today excel in wisdom, organization, and sportsmanship, as the Trojans of yore excelled in power, courage, and skil. iii 2 me E? Eg? iii? HS isis vw 1 f ,J lEDllQATllUN ef-ll -l,. .x l...:.r-.i- x ,. . 1,-.A ...l x,i X ic- ,1 ui i 1 Q .-X ' K i . I Q L1 in l . F' 'N 3 I r' F' I-, ' F 5 Lf -Q J J . R 4 2 A V ar-C ' ix X , lYx '?V X1 Xl il 1 To you, Mr. Sherman Coryell, because of your undying interest in our activities, sincere helpfulness in our work, and deep concern for our future success, we dedicate this annual of 48 . .v 5 J .3 I FACULTY Zeus, father of the universe - teacher - guardian - instructor of leadership A . 1 , ,X , I V K: L. m,M,,.A i.Nm: :.hi g B N35 We imma -1? 3 ' 9 J, A we Ethel Andrews Leah Baldwin Gerald Bloem Jacob Brady Percy I.. Churm David Clatworthy Nlargaruite Grossman Lela Davenport HISTORY ON THE MARCH Students who waste time, that is the pet peeve ol. Miss l.ou Wilson, head ol' the History Department, Miss Mary Young, newcomer to South, finds time for holilnes which include music, riding, and reading, and she was co-sponsor ot the Camera Qluli. hlr. Donald Schriemer coaeheil the tennis team, second team liasketltall, and toothall, and sponsored the HIAY, Senior Class, and Yeteran's Cluh. ln spite ot all his activities he hnds time for hunting and hshing. Sports and raising fancy pigeons are avocations of Mr. l'aul Peterson, who in his tirst year at South became assistant athletic manager. Mt. -lerry Paulson assumed the duties of sponsoring the Boys' Bowling eluli. His diversions are reading and athletics while his special interest is his year old daughter. Golf and outlioard motors are avocations of Mr. Samuel l'pton who had the task of advising the Senior Student Council. hliss Dorothy l.ong is especially interested in movies, hooks, and mnsie. ller pet peeve is alarm clocks. Gardening is the interest of Mr. Wayne Martin who is also an ardent sports fan. Mr. Percy tpopl Churm was head ofthe Home Room Council, Senior Class, and Varsity Club. He coached the track team and is active tn various Masonic hodies. This --alll. I l. . Miss Thomasma and Miss Kollenberg Relaxing i vt 3 t s l E ,Q .QR Olivia Dc mmon Edith Dennis Janet Dodge Kathreen Emery I Iisha liislur lx ltherlne Garhow Eleanor Gorman Sue Gross year Session Room 135 was named Churm Hall in his honor. Miss Zelda Mac Naughton has many diversions which include needlepoint and collecting Chinese figurines. She is active in Visual lfducation and the School VVoinen's Clulv. Miss llelen Mac l,ennan helongs to the l,eague ol XYonien Voters and enjoys gardening, SCllfNCl'l MARCHIQS ON Mr. Alfred Sirrine 'does electrical radio work when not teaching. Although time goes too last for him, he has time lor fishing. The sponsoring of' the Girls' Bowling Clulm was taken over hy Miss Ulivia llemmon whose hohlnes are howling, cerniics and outdoor sports. Mr. Martin Knoll finds time outside of school for foot- lxall and fishing. Singing Commercials are the pet Peeves of Mr, Henry Mulder, director ut the Audio Visual Aids Cluh, who is very interested in the Boy Scouts. Housekeeping, sports, and travel are avocations of Mrs. Betty Zylnian, lnology teacher. Miss -lean lNluelendyk, co-sponsor of the Cainera Clulm, has numerous diversions some of which are collecting wooden shoes and drawing. The holwlvies of Miss Ruth Stokoe, co-sponsor of the Qaniera Cluh, are music and gardening. 5 ,lv 3 Noreen Ilalloran Harriet Ilartesvelt Phyllis llaskin Phyllis llc-witt Marcella Hutchinson Thelma Jensen Naida Kirby Martin Knoll RHYTHM HAS Cl lAR M Miss Hessie l,intlley is kept liusi' with her work in unior qinll Senior Mixerl Chorus, Girls' Ulee Cluli :intl with the cheer lt-:nit-rs, hut she rain sometimes final El little time for fishing. Mr. Glenn Litton hats ai very liusy life working with the sfhool lninnl :intl orcliestrai, the Urnncl Rzipitls Symphony :intl thu Kiiickerliovker Urfliestrn. Despite :ill ot' this, he spemls much time with his snizill son. BOYS PLAN FOR AN INCOME Mr. lfrnnlslin Yaimleii Bout, printing tencher, is zictive in rliorgil work Quill, iilso, :issists rhe 'l :ittler Stull. Reckless rlrivers are his pet peeves. Mr. Gurnlil llloeni, woodworking teacher, hats ai tre- niemlous bioh ns qirlih-rn' niainnger, Varsity Cluli :incl l'sliei's' Cluli ziilvisor. l'liotoi1raiplii' is the zivocaition ol' Mr. Ralph hlowry, tenclier ot niqicliine shop nnll :ulvisor to the husiness mainzigers ot the Spectra. Disuourteous people is his pct pecve. Nr. lfrnest Riulinioinl, IllCCll1llllL'lll llrziwing teacher, fintls iliversion in flying, sports, zunl music. He is the prounl possessor ot' ai pilot's license. The Bihle Cluh zinll Boys' :Xrflierv Cluh were alirectetl hy him. Mr, Richmond and Mrs, Crossnian at office Eileen Kollenberg Agnes Linsley More Lunch Room Chatter if Ina Krumheuer Roy LeValley Bessie Lindley Glen Litton Dorothy Long Helen MacLennan ENGLISH DEPARTMENT PROGRESSES Collecting antiques is the hobby of Miss Ruth Steglich, head of the English Department. Gum chewers is the pet peeve of Miss Agnes Linsley, who directed the junior Red Cross. Mrs. Noreen Halloran, director of the senior play and class day, is interested in all kmds of skits and plays. Mrs. Marguerite Crossman does not like students who do not hand in assignments on time. Cooking and swimming are interests of Mrs. Phyllis Hewitt. Tattler advisor, Miss Harriett Hartesvelt, collects glass slippers and her pet peeve is people who push. Miss Eileen Kollenberg, sponsor of the Camp Fire Girls, Debate Team, and- co4sponsor of the junior Student Council, enjoys dancing and dramatlcs. Miss Lucy Reed assisted the remedical reading group besides teaching English. The co-sponsor of the Intermediate Y-Teens, Miss Edna Van Tatenhove, enjoys music, tennis, swimming, and winter sports. Miss Ruby VValker is very interested in helping people grow up mentally. . Miss Ina. McNeal has many interesting pastimes which include China painting and plastic carving. She is the s. N Wflllli it Zelda MacNaughton Webb Marris Wayne Martin Ina McNeal Jean Meulendyke Margaret Miller Laura Moore Ralph Mowry master craftsman in the Kent Cuunty arts and skills plastic tlivisiun of the Ameriean Red Cross. Nliss lfstlier lliumasma, a modern Diana, engages in agrarian pursuits and is interested in writing and collecting anything with a swan motif. She advised the Quill and Serull, Spectra, and was eu-sponsor of the junior Student C-Ullllfll. GIRLS TRAIN FOR HOMHMAKING Miss l.aura Moore spends her free time in rugfmaking and eulleeting antique, China and glass furniture. The ealeteria was her charge. The uniur Red Cross was sponsored hy Miss Sue Gross whuse pet peeve is diseourteous students. Mrs. Kathrine Garlmw spends her leisure hours in spurts, reading, and music. Miss janet Dodge, Co-sponsor of the Camera Club and .Iuniur Class advisor, dislikes the New Look, but she dues like sports and preparing food. l U'I'URl'l lflNS'I'l'llNS INSPIRED The mathematics department was headed by Miss Pfdith Dennis who is a gardener in her spare time. l.a7y students is the pet peeve nf Mr. David Clarworthy whose avneatinns are swimming and radio work. Miss VanTatenhove counselling li s ks ,et fs' ss X A K ., QIQE? 0 f . 3 ! llenry Mulder George Needham Lee Newton Josephine Peterson Paul Peterson Lucy Reed Ernest Richmond Oscar Schopmeyer Miss Kirby, Miss Demmon, Mr. Bloem in office Miss Phyllis llaskins hecame eo-sponsor ol the Inter- inetliate Y-Teens in her lirst year. She is a lover ol music, sports, anti art. Mr. Oscar Scliopineyefs interest is heltl hy entertaining his two grand ehiltlren. Mr. George Needham, tlireetor of the Varsity fluh, finals time for hunting and fishing hesules coaching our loothall team. junior Class advisor, Mr. Ykehh Marris, claims the Hinahiliry to hntl a parking place is his pet peeve. Miss -lean Yonkers spends much ol' her time tloing emhroitlery work outside of school. The Senior Y-Teens anal the Senior Student Council were headed this yenr hy Miss 'l'helina -lensen. Mr. .laeoh Brady, assistant Y-oothall anal hasehall roach was, also, Senior Class atlvisor. FOREIGN LANGUAGES A'l l'RAC'l' MANY Miss -Iosephine Peterson, whose tliversions are hooks antl paintings, teaches lfreneh at South. Miss l.aura Vkilson eo-s ionsor of the l,atin fluh is xi . . v ' gartlener in her leisure hours. , , , . , . . lhe lNational Honor Society was taken over hy Miss Clara Ynteina, who is, also, the eo-sponsor ol the l.atin fluh, Na, 'Q i 'T A ,F W . Marjorie Shepard Ruth Stokoe Donald Schriemer Ruth Steglich Reading, sewing, and knitting are interests of Miss lileanor Skvtt, Spanish teacher. STUDENTS DISPLAY ARTISTIC SKILLS IN ART Miss Helen Williams, aside from teaching, directs all the art work in the senior play. Miss Knthrine lfmery spends much time reading, writing, and listening to records. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT DI+IVIil,OPS BUSINESS INTERESTS Miss Idah Willison collects handkerchiefs and heads the Commercial Club. Carry women is the pet peeve of Miss Margaret Miller, director ofthe Retail Selling Club. Her avocation is col- lecting China shoes. Mr. Roy LeValley's interests are travel, sports, and gardening. Miss lithel Andrews is a gardener and a fan for concerts and the theatre. Mr. lilshia Fisher is interested in growing flowers and farming. He directed the Commercial Law Club. Alfred Sirrine Eleanore Skutt Esther Thomasma Samuel Upton Mrs. Garbow, Mrs. Halloran noticing notices '5 K 1 ,vas fmt, M X Qs? K Frank Vandenliout Ruby Walker Helen Williams ldah Willison Laura Wilson Lou Wilson Clara Yntema .lean Yonkers Ul l lfl'3 CAR UN Rcmuiicling ulii houses is the :ivucution nf' Miss l.cail1 The utticc is umici'itl1u iiii'cutioii of Nlr. Slicruiain fnrycll Baldwin who also runs ai fairm :incl maikcs liookcil rugs. who ilircrtcil Iilk' Stziuip fluli and is :ictivc in the 'l'nzist- uiaistr-i s liiriwiiaitimiiil. M, M . , gl I I . , I Miss Nziiilai Kirliy and Miss lflcainor Gorniain, licsiiics W ' 'NMA 'lmuruifhulmuni ms shine il wumiprml- 'wi .V Q Q . Q, ,N N N Lounscling South s students :intl :uiling the lunior Class. su ticincmlniisiluticsiutl1roHuc,qissi1lncilthe spunsnrf 1,1 im- 1 Y., 1 h k- I Y-I if 1. Q mg M- thc ilunim, Y-,lkwml .1 u gs .im no ing rugs .uri mer i ivusiuns, NEW' LIBR.-XRY IJROYIDHS BOYS RlfCl'ilVlf Mll,l'l'ARY TRAINING c'Rl4'A I ADX I .lfirst Sergeant Victor Nichols took over the spunsuriug Mrs. Mairrcllai llutchiuson Likes faire ol' Iicr liuinc :mil of the Bill'SilIltlCilt'VI'Ul1S Club :uid instructed the R.U.'I'.L'. fiuiily in licr spurt- riuu-, rifle team. Mafy YUUIIS-Z Edna VanTatenhove Betty Zylman Victor Nichols SJENJIORS ff 1 '- 1.4.4 Q 1 lllllh 3' X. A X K? g X d Athena, goddess of wisdom - understanding- inspiration-patience-unafraid to face the world 2 A 2 E 1 Qs if SENSATIUNAL S I, Palas Athena, goddess of wisdom, watched as you came back to these halls last fall, seniors. I observed how you went about making your last year a memorable one to your- selves and to others. Yes, l have chosen to watch over you, sharing my inspiration, patience, and understanding with you. 1 was glad to notice you had the first of these three at- tributes when you started out with a splurge of posters, slogans, and campaign speeches, advertising your eligibility for class offices. four spirits seemed unchecked as such parties as .Xlinute Men, Suffraggettes, and Common- ersu were organized. You even had a hill-billy party, Reel McCoys, that went barefoot one dayl But the publicity proved effective, for Charles f'Zeke McCoy Wiissink pre- sided over class meetings, his vice president was 'lim Liv- ingston. Secretary Shirley Yan Dyke recorded the minutes, and treasurer Rudy.'1'hies collected dues. On the job as student advisors were Dave Warren, Marlin Alberts, and .lack Merrill, who collaborated with faculty advisors Nlr. Pop Churm, hlr. jake Brady, and Mr. Don Schriemer. Halloween and tramp day coincided for the first of senior activities. November's crisp hustle and bustle found me sharing secrets about Pop's birthday party. I heard that ,lacqueline hlabin won the D.A.R. award, I witnessed a new activity . . . the crowning of football queen, Connie Yan Yelsen, at the 'l'hanksgiving Day game. With spirits unchilled you seniors ushered in a cold Christ- mas vacation at your party in the boys, gym. Hjolly jake played Santa Claus, and, of course, Pop stood Linder the mistletoe. ' After mock elections and the Senior Mixer, 32 midyear grads bade farewell, but the understanding of their sorrow at leaving led you to invite them to all remaining activities. january showed the results of your wise voting. You chose maroon and white for class colors, and the red rose merged as floral victor, Beverly Larsen was chosen South's Snow Queen. February was a busy month with the mock wedding where Betty Lou Gosling reigned as class sweetheart, the Stocking Stumble followed and then the beginning of the senior play. Patience and diligence 'went into the production of june lvladf' the story of a few days in the life of a modern bobby soxer, three performances were given April 22 and 23. You hard-working girls took time out- to catch equally in- dustrious males for the 'fDamselsl Drag on April IO. With the successful stage production behind you, plans were made for 'your last two activities . . . class day for -Iune S and the Prom on june 10. When june ll arrived at last, I watched how quietly you accepted your diplomas, and felt deep regret at ending my vigil over you. But I did not yield to my emotions, for the great tomorrows of the world are yours and you are not afraid to face them. Site we-M Q Rx, W if 'X , ,z aww fi 'RW N. s. Alaria, Ruth Anderson, Jean Apsey, Ted Ashby, Connie Alberts, Marlin Andrus, Howard Archer, Patricia Augustine, Phyllis Alker, Patricia Alvarez, Edward Anglin, Margie Ansara, Larry . tramp day when we A full-fledged member of the class of '48 Baker, Bruce Barr, Helen BHWYICS. D0nald Bechtel, Patricia donned blue jeans and old shirts Clem McCoy and his political party bi Barton, Robert Bellows, Richard Bergstrom, Marilyn Bisbee,Tom kiln. Bass, Ray Bera, Lorraine . the Witches 'Whzrl Bessey, Norma Blaine, Jack Q 'Q --1 I ff Borgman, Louis Branch, Jack Brandt, Doris Burley, Harolee 'Q Bowers, LaWain Brand, Margaret The Com moners' Party Happy Birthday, Pop from the class of '48 Brink, Roberta Buwalda, Betty Ann .gif ,f 'i Bsharah, Rizk Buxton, Phyllis 17' ani' Buist, Erma Captain, Dorothy ' 1 ii ,-qsf h,' N' V' 6 f R Ag? it at R 1 f or ' if A J Carlson, Robert Carroll, Robert Cattell, Patricia Creamer, William ff 3 'ip N' R fx no Q 5 14- fe X .K I 'QV Carlson, William Caruso, Bennie . what fu Coleman, Pebbele Crisman, Lorraine Back to the Suffragettes n we had at the Cook, Roger Croak, Marilyn ga R .X JIFE' W' .+?L1,, . -- .. . 'V sffli fi 1 N, MX. JAR?- U Christmas parigj aj? J I A fix 'fl -' fr f I Cooper, Jack Crocker, Marlowe plhl i QSO -8 'et E 'Fw Curtiss, Susan Damaska, Richard Davis, June DeBruyne, Robert mistletoe, Jake, and Pop's toy drum DeLong, Barbara DeVoss, Berneice DeWildt, Richard Diepenhorst, Arlene Dara, Mike Davidhazy, Frank DeByle, Kenneth DeLiefde, John The Modern Minutemen DiPiazza, Carolyn Donato, Santa Dorn, Guinevere Drenten, haMay Dutmer, Marks Dykstra, Evelyn Dowson, Carmen Eaton, Beth .F ummmmm! the roast was delicious at the Senior Mixer . Ed d , W It Blow hard, Pop! war S a Ekkens, Beverly Eggleston, Lorraine Elkins, John Q 1 A ,ana R 'S' QQ! ,F mW,X Endema, Jerry Favier, Margaret Faber, Florence Q The King and his handsome court Fernekes, Robert every Thursday we wore our maroon and white class colors . Fidler, Cicely Fowle, Clarice Fischer, Suzanne Fisher, Nancy Fitz, Larry Fredericks, Roland Fuller, Patricia Gabourie, Tom ,iv 13 Geluso, Frank Gigowski, Albert class flower, the r Guthrie, Douglas Hahn, Edward :Kg Zir- S . 9 ,S ,,,R,,. ss 32 A Gerard, Donald Ghareeb, Donald Giammona Sam Gosling, Betty Lou Griffes, Dorene Grit, Elaine d rose Haas, Louis Hakeem, Richard The Turkeys strut in 'LS' M Harper, Earlene Hentschel, Eugene Hill, Pearl Hirt, Robert 4 A - Hawkins, David Haybarker, Joan Heifron, Helen Heslinga, Jean Hill, Delores . We'll never forget Hinkley, Lane Holliday, Patsey Hill, Ella A Merry Christmas to you all Lk' 'Q lluher, Geraldine Jansen, Betty the mock elections Hudson, Phyllis Jarvis, Inez Y' X m lux Jacobs, Patricia Jannereth, James Jarvis, Phyllis Johnson Retha Painters for the Bunny Bounce ' Johnson, Shirley Jennings, Ilene Johnson, Rogers Jones, Eileen 3 .4 Q Q if x Q. 13' Q Q0 i l M S , -1 Q K , K., 1- ,I f I It T1 I ,A 7 . ,,i f ' ' ' rllq li , -...X ii in A X. -2 4 ,a Q ' llid most lor Soulh and did South for the max! M. THOMPSON AND D. GUTHRIE . S I P v ' 5 Q , 4 . , .ASQ , xx 5 ' :i':ii'? 'gi3 V ' B ifi gwf s A ' V - 4 , 035 L - O I A K fx' nd WV X Wig T y F 3 0f2inW,v.u , 9 X , I a 4 sy, ' M s 1 V: gt -90' , , N - if A 1 Y- ' ' BVS!! -5 ' ' 4 5 l A m0 '5N-KN' 47717 9 im' wx' 3' 6 A A 5,154 I Y 1 cw' Qfvvzw' , f V4-Ili! I5 I L X-- ' ' 14, 'QM' 'Z' 4 by-0 Clan politician - Eg ' X ' R. SPRING ' 55,7 X.. ,gg 1 kj 0 , 5 A f v Li h i.--4 N---nf' - . we-mv: Q A D U - L. Dux 4 K , N V A Apple polisher D' f'nARH B -f' Hass oplimisl and pexainxinl K 'I R. miss .xxn J. l1l'MX1INiiS v XV :i: : 'L:4x'h J - 'I 1 Dignihed and undignifivd K A ' ' ' 41' - vw 2 T. BISBEE AND B. PARENTE K 1 5 , El M N ' f x' A 1 W 0 ' 1 fm,-1 ,.,., . ' , , Jun.: O 1 . A ' , .'i f a age: 19 WA I .fj-J:-:,-.1-'- ,LQ I ,,:,,!,f5-Tax' ,A , , mifivhy . i , - ,Q ' N 1 M29 champ - N ' -Ill . Q if , X tvs fl s. Moxsxwm , Q 4 . U ' ' V '. ' X Q4 lnseparables ' . I Q dw ' x' Q X .My l ,W 1 V ., 9, 4 T. wAl1'lu'NAs ANU M. w.u'rKlNAs Vlililjfig-'la H . 454.. ffx?'.1.1'.H1f Q L , , ,- 0 , A : I - p52w..-4314, Ox! ,D 1 - W2 A , A Boy athlete and girl athlete 'I Q ' ' Nl - x , Y, DODD AND T. SWITOUS - V D ' ' ' ., . not . ' y ,lA , A I - 'Q 'q . - A - X is 5 ' -A . . f ff' 1 , '--fg,g,,3 . I-'. sfq5?L .aww-,-LWB ' I A r- . r U., Q al-'YASA-:if4i:.ff-' ' 1 D ' 'V' A 9 ' I . ' u Y Q - llama dreamer F 5 U 1 ,Q 5, F. D.'U'IDllAlY , 1 1 - , V i s un, M - ,Mig guy 3. -1 r .gi - . lin , ,M , S. V , gjigQ,2t asf 4 X 2 X- 2 Pt? Il Q N 5 ' 6' Talented boy and girl ' Country gen! and lady Sv. AND C. DORN K. W'Al.l,lCK AND F. SAROFF J. WHITMAN MOCK Prefixes! sm: B. POE vi? aug ' JLMUV' :WD V 60 KNO X MBC 'Ax 1' X' o '34 Q O :iq I Iasx romance Rl B!-RTS AND P N1 Uv 1 Wx 6' 0 0 mr X Bnxhful X? UM! I-KRH9 Prettwsl glr 50 0 x 11 VX xl K Y and ladnes man 1 npz r qxrl and popular boy ' XX ll-R VND J IIYIYGSTON Qi Hrs! dreusvd boy and girl ll CNRROLIA .NND A. IIIEPENI l0RS'I 0 X x Book worm l' 'l'00l.F.Y as 00 AWQQ 0 ,o 006 Y' N Most Ilhely to succrwd ll FKTOY AYD Q GINMMONA Vx Hash! ul and clam: flirt ...l. KND P. Fl'l.l,l'fR OUT Jontz, Mary Lou Katsma, Victor motto . Kleinman, Sol Kolkman, Betty 'E' Justus, Joan Kelly, Mary Kloote, William Konyndyk, Dorothy aww- ,W H-4 Q' Dale and Karl record the play Climb though the rocks be ragged Knoop, Betty Ann Kok. Harold Krauss, Madelyn Kuiper, Evelyn 3 hh- -S .V 'Q if as M ai... as AX' Q M T H Q' 7!,J K Recording sonle sweet talk Lamkin' Donna Larsen, Beverly Ledford, Donald Leonard, Barbara . our class song by Jack Whitman Lewis, Ralph Lieffers, Jay List, Everett List, James Livingston, James Longbrake, John Lustig, Caroline Mable, Bill ,. Q fav X Qui l , -'I' '-::.:r,f 4 J l Y , Q0 'CI' D J X M abin, Jacquelyn Martin, M arilyn gl X A W i Macgregor, Phyllis Marquardt Roger 'Martin Donald Mayfield, William McBride Stanley MCC arthy Margaret . We laughed and laughed at the mock wedding McClellan, Robert McGregor, Jack McCormick, Doris McLeod, Nancy 10 Yi J .. K ,. ,i a- . . 3' . 1 , 0' xi , Mellema, Edward Mendels, Ruth Meyer, Carole Miller, Dale n stage, everybody! . Penny gets a scolding Merrill,.Jack Miller, Richard Monsma, Seymour Mulder, Ruth lf fecal M s- s. t if S -J N Meyers, Marilyn Molt, Alice Moomey, Marjorie Mulliken. Betty df' M yaard, Maxine Nicholson, Joan curtain time! . Noordhoek, George Pearl, Phyllis F2 , 'QC' ,ns , ,Q fs.. 1?- , W' Nash lldreen One scene Chuck didn't steal! Nickerson, Donald 0'Brien, Anna Belle Peck, Roger . we worried about the sets Ovens, Elaine Perry, Charles Parcnte, Robert Pickard, Marie S , ti-.-auf' vu' Last minute instructions the fire siren stuck Purvis, Sally Ringold, Dorothy Rawlings, Mary Lou Rios, Andrew 'QQ of X x V QT Y ir- VHS? X Plantenga, Harold Poe, Barbara Porter, Arlene Price, Robert we forgot to color the punch Rector, David Ritzema, Lloyd P it Remus, Donald Robey, Isaiah sqm i . , r gl ,h is ,,. : P f Rf if S 3 D 'Aw' ' ' ff: ' Q is R I 1 J 4' 1 4. tri yn, Robinson, Jacob Rotzell, Shirley Saimon, Nancy Schrier, Norma -dl Y 0' .15 0-and W, 4:- uf, Rodriguez, Jesusa Rodriguez, Juanita Ross, Jean Ryan, Patricia Sack, Anna Sager, Rita Saroff. Fannie Schrouder, Lawrence but June Mad was a success Forensics watch a rehearsal i was '... Q . Y 51 Q V WKQ Q, 3. :Qi Schuller, Diane Scully, Robert Seefeld, Jelane Seller, Jane Sharp, Gordon Shinn, David Singlaub, Florence Smlth, Jane The crafty gals hooked wary males for the Damsels' Drag Our sweetheart Smith, William Spriggs, Ruth I Sneden, Dolores Spring, Roger crkixv . P W' .ff H.. fan 4 'YA 7751? vu? Wx ISI- Stellini, Connie Stelma, Sidney Striegle, Elaine Stringham, Phyllis That's my boy! at Class Day . Strohecker, Barbara Strohpaul, Carl Swltous, Thressa Takus, Doris ' gm Q Q X 'i Evelyn and Ed get hitched Svevad, Betty Tardy, Christine Swan, Shirley Termeer, Evelyn CY 1 'f15 fi f AQ -in V' .X 5 3 -ai Q...-gr Reserve mine for Thursday night Thies' Rudy Thomasma' Kenneth Moonlight, gardenias, soft music . Thresher, LaVerne Throckmorton, Suzanne Troost, Carol Vander Laan, Henry 1598 iff 'QI-'P Thompson, Mary Thurston, Joann Vander Laan, Joyce Thompson, William these meant the Prom Tooley, Clinton Vander Stel, John l -Y ' Q- Q? Vande Water, Jane Van Koughnet, Donna xE I -.rr Van Domelen, William Van Ostendorp, Charlotte l. 'S+ Van Dyke, Shirley Van Hemert John Van Ringelesteyn, Donna Van Velson Connie Pomp and Circumstancef' that last long walk down the azsl Vreeland, Charlene Waitkunas, Magdalen Wagar, Shirley Waitkunas, Theresa Touching up the old sta I .I N:- Mme irs 1 Wallick, Karl Walton, Dale Ward, Audrey Warren, David Wawee, Mary Ann Weber, Allan Weiland, Robert Werkema, Virginia . sad farewells . White, Donald Lammers, David Whitman' Jack wilber' Robert Through maroon and white shines frlendship's light 3 i I I I N sig we 3 fi? I D t xeixt. lf -- .- . ls ,1 . 3.. f . z v S is S ix . 3 ,gs 1 Q' G3 L. Wiley, Fern Wilson, Joan what-cha looking at? Wing, Betty Ann Wissink, Charles Though the book is closed . . these memories will live forever Wright, Jack Ziegler, Richard f Yonkers, Jack Cummings, John -n..,'?'w Youngberg, Ray Wy, ll Zamaites, Lyle f? 9 QP lk ,QA . ?i1-?:fx53zwjX'.f,Q it-n..1.?.. x , 1s,fg.3gq3f1g.-.Q , Q . TA ' :LAA X-A. B.y'J'acK Whitman For - ey and eight is gear will hold dur hf wg close f., our 4 4 J J EQ J ' Sl, ' hearts wlutev- er time may bring. The work wive donQ,go63fffng'we've 4, .3 h , 4 A 1:1 J Q4 QL . 3 I . H H Hi ,,., hi- ? . Z: ' Shared, these are the will hav- er for- get. lefk K raise lo rs Ver light JQ,JiJ J class of For - ij Efght. J I o! xo ! Drawn by Ted. Apidy UNDERCLASSM N Parthenon, edifice of perfect symmetry- persistence - perseverence - cooperation - developing of character, body, and mind. W NRS A 1 V Q ff! 1 I I'- G' ' is wo' 64 vsvb ddr: xv, 'Of 'Wx 'Of tug' 'beg Qrbecti lqsa Tom Presiding .jolly juniors Strive Toward Goal Bresident' . . . . . 'l.lO1Il Bordon lt's the Berries! proved to be the strongest cry in the junic YlCC'PfCSld0m - - - Ed, Elcllbaas Class elections this year. Of the three contending parties, Tl igi':st::5 ' ' ' ggilrllllgzjlvzylifji Berries, Little Wheels, and f'Alley Oop, the former put mo Student Advisors: I Bm Baker, Lee 'Momswg Jack Andreason of 1tS candidates into office. At class meetings President Iom Bo Faculty Advisors . . . Miss Shepard, Mr. Marris, Miss Dodge J-Hop Co-Chairmen .... - . Dave Holquist, Carolyn Schultz jr.-Sr. Prom Co-Chairman .- ......... Bill Baker Valentine Party Co-Chairmen . . Jocelyn Cook, Delores VanEss Christmas Party Chairman ......... Barbara Barton jr. Girls Assembly Co-Chairmen Leora Frieling, Marion Petchauer Methodical in their election campaign, the jolly juniors chose Tom Bordon, presidentg Eddie Elcnbaas, vice-presidentg Marilyn Jager, secretaryg and Carl Holwerda, treasurer. jack Andreason, Bill Baker, and Lee Morrow were student advisors with Miss janet Dodge, Miss Marjorie Shepherd, and Mr. Webb Marris serving as faculty advisors. October brought debates about the merits of spinnel, ruby, and onyx when the long awaited class rings arrived. These friendly arguments continued until the girls turned their attention to a pep assembly in which seamen's attire and rowboats induced many to attend the South-Benton Harbor football game. Cooperation and persistence were important factors which made successful the many junior activities. Barbara Barton was the able chairman of the Christmas party. A busy fellow was Cupid with the Valentine party which was headed by Jocelyn Cook and Dolores Vanliss. The annual J-Hop, cochairmen, Carolyn Schultz and David Ilolquist. contracted jerry Steinport's orchestra for February 14. Bill Baker represented the class in planning the junior-Senior Prom. Thus developing character. body and mind. the juniors prepared themselves to return next year as seniors. don, with Eddie Elenbaas ready to assist him as Vice-presiden asked Marilyn jager to read the minutesg Carl Holwerda kept tl class budget balanced. Students offered advice through jack A1 dreason, Bill Baker, and Lee Morrow, while Miss Janet Dodg Miss Marjorie Shepard. and Mr. Webb Marris lent a helping han from the faculty. Late October saw the excited forty-niners prospecting for gol in the form of class rings, which had been ordered from Hurff-Jom company. Comparisons of settings and debates about the prop4 way rings should be worn followed until the holiday season, wht thoughts were turned to Christmas. December 23 found the girl gym decorated with the fateful mistle-toe, and Santa Claus Kali: Webb Marrisl overflowed with yule-tide mirth. Barbara Bartc busily arranged for cake, cokes. and a juke box. Devouring cal and dancing fvia mistle-toe, of courscll were not the extent 4 activities by far. Master of Ceremonies. David Holquist. directt the entertainment and carol singing. That event of junior events, the J-Hop. was approximate planned for February I4 when every girl wore her sweetheart smi and best date dress. Dan Cupid found easy targets when aided l' the music of Jerry Steinport and his band. Last on the agenda was the junior-Senior prom with Bill Bak serving as junior member of the committee, X- 'bxv Sag so Ch XX Q0 1. , 1'-by ,gJfk.xJ'v- Po Mayen U09 be 00,3 Ions, vbdd ,qooc J-11 qolZb0hQL - 9 Q5 1 db? v 3 buy Girls Assem Jr- I 'N p 9, Bra CQ 3lh7Jbpk 'Yami 01' JLQQ 15 S 92 19 Q 0, I QNg!!xi C9 Y S0 I ,vb x9 A f QL dx Q9 1 w 7 ,I f.4.-,Lg 1 1 L, ' ' ' -.If . xg-:ff .x x . 'X - . :V . H 'g , if I 'ST x C' -P 9 G.. 15- - K' ' K ' ,- ' QF H' 2 ' ' A ' 5 7 vv.. . f .3255 7 ,,,. . ,r k ,, .A ' .. , , . 7 1 P . . ,u,.i,.l1.., M, MIM., ,I Mlm. p Almrw. R , And'-emml, .I , Ihr-nw. .N -W 1, , f. : I 1 fi, V . - A' ' 0- 9, .4 ' - .. . . 2,395-fy, ,A Q , k , i Ji ' 1, 1 w Q, . I - A ,,.,,: Q , . nun.-f. u. lmn..yn... x, ' In-:mi--az-. IS. ni..-mn, J. ,, ik-www R 1 ' A Q 5- ' gig ' 5 5 '- ., Q A ...J I P' ,, . Illglnrd. ll. t nmcmmnh I3 lghm,-hmdv C- Blomn. B. Zh Q-, X. in , cr, .. , r . , y 4, , F X . ,, , A 4 M A J ' X sv K QV 4a Q 3 A , :Q mm. J, ' g Bnmm.-lj.-. rs. , livmwr- U 'H' Bonmi Q Borden, 'lf lialdwn-ll Checks in WNSOH Hummnn. ID. Y , W 1 w x x Gurdie - ls the Scotch Tape Gund? A llnulm-Iso. I, Lg, , ,izw -W wif - Q. ' Qs f 5 . . , K Je, gl g umm.-f.. u N,,,,,.,,,,, I, Y i 4: w e :fix ff -A512 -Q 'Y V' S X V ' ' 3 rxruommx. 'x lxf.ms..fmu. lm n,..,,.., K '-: 1 51 2. 'fgzgei X' x , 5: 1 , A in nv - H x f , '5'kfEQ. f p : g' ' . 'Si x WK3? x 1 W L nf..m.n.m, .1. nmnmwn.-f. J In-wk--wa-. v, , n...Q-n.. n . 29219 ' , F 'f' ' 1 9 K 1' F l 1 W Qi X N t f T umm., P 1 mtmlg, ri. lluhlwu-ll. ll, mum. J. mms..-,, n Q fi-7' Faces- f' iq: - A 1 f . n A - 154 , :X-:,,,.,:,,, . J , .N - V 2? fm If , gghgfg, ., , sz. M :fy- mhmwlb' J- if qyhurchl M. k t2lLn'rv. K 0-h-...I cjnh-. N , Cook. J Q Q I 1 D .W Tuttler-Spectra Campaign Moves with Juniors sg 5 Cook, J. gym 1 Ilrumnmnd. ll - Q .gif xx X nm-mlm-r. P. lmm-n. n : 7 Z. i , N 1 1 x . Y fi! . t A ' Dulnwr. K. 31l l'!- U- K lilvnlmaln. li. fu Esulnir' F' if-WO gl . , Q I rm.-nf.-. M. I Farrell. D. Ns., Cook. S. . ' QS . , I Darn, A. X F . . 9' . ' Cm ley, C. . ' ' V x K 7 , - ,. Lunlnnf JA ,3 1 Curtis. W. 1 lmnn-r. J. , ...Q X' I 'P ' - 4 n 1 . '. ' . . . x .lv H 1. mmm. B, nuns. H, , nv nn-am-, R. . X X X - .5 . . A A . - X. N nl. lhunm.-r. I.. lm.. Kn1If,J, .Q np Lu,,,,- B, ' nv Lumix Q' - 5- V f. --.. A , . Q Dvmns-y. P. , ln- vm... xx. nv x ....-q. n , 5 Q .7 Ilnllnvmy, .l. We're Glad Your Back, Joyce 1 N 1 2 mu-n. x. W ... - Xt . - iff ,Q K f ' I-L-Khin-r. S, 1 Eyk' R4 R ' mx' gg ' . ' , 3 . , at i s M . A X NS: - I-Nahum. M, X Finkbelner. D. QE Fmmn. .L x A a- X A . W .W Q 'Qu w vig S? f sf S R F S X v 1 X Y S N ka i A S . x H X X , W w i. 1 f ---' V . v , . u Q Q ..... i .. . , . .X . ' Fllh. Y- Huh.-r. H. . Fisher, ll. Fishleinh. G, Flynn, M. j Fowler. B. . llmmhhuux. F, . Q . 5 , 2 lawn... s, K I W- 3 'S 52925 ' I . ' .J 121' ' H ' ' - ' K .M ' lfvi.-Iunl. I l'uh1hum. N. Gurlwr. A. A Gardner. ll. livrurd, V, 3 4 1,iln..m, IK ca...-U, lx. Gunmen. J , Gorton. K, amy, I., PM . -is my 3- .-.-:5.- 19 ,- Y 1 . S' I 1 - . '.-L,k 5 llaldalnmn. I2 l llall. S, Ilumllhm. li f Hklfllnwf. V- Ihmshuv. B YW Q, 'Q - f v I , ,. 'A . - - A x. , f ' - - ,Q llurmellnk. Il llnrrls. Ii Ilnrfls. F. V Iluzelvsuod. R Henderson, M. f W 'V 'QW 7 I I ,.-:: v 5 If f hurdle going up -- . ,.-.2133 5 ,. . 'F x m,,k..,,, U ll.-frm. R mf,-, J. I ueyl. ls. umhml-re. n. Li My 1 -L Jerry. Larol. Dave. Phll Looking all the lrophlcs sz. ff.. K X I . ,fl IUNNWH- H- lluekstra. M, llnIquiHK. U- 3 llnlwerdu, C. llmum-uerl. J , ummm-nz. ls 4- gg . I 0 .. ' 5 , . -fy, Q mn.-. n hh-mn, w. F.. 'Y I EJ Jager. M, Jansen. M. Jmwu. f . Ilnwurd, J. y 5 . Irwin. Il. , rpm ! .Inhnzmn.ll. f We mm 0 . -Gm 2 7 lluyme. H. Jacobs. K. Johnson. G. QM . f. lluqhsun. N. C V Jarnhs, P, Johnson, M. ':.f , , L N L , x Knrnnledl. A. Kutsnm. R. Keeler J Km-ck. M. R051 und Mnriam Xluking Anununiu 'xml llurfh hltlu: Operator -..-N.-.-:. , mx t J A ' 1 , Y- V kiml. S. N! 2.3 - iff Kugwrus, M. Q x lnnmrmfu. Nl S J Lynn. . .. . -W - - S NE. K Nh' Phu-I4-r, li 9' I Mulvnkgunp. l.. Nlorrlsnn. . X xx V ' T . I N1 - .-L. . -Q . , w f R . Q ' j - ' nf-ny. P fe.-ny. xx, King, u. . 5 L ALkg X f A k v Q 21. . ...F Q - - - . .. Q. -- j Knnwimaki. B. Krause. I., Krueger, lf . - .kkk. w r. . -, 1 N ' . gAyxgM..i-kg ' 'ii ' .51 'F ' S' Q ,QF , ' , nm.-. mx. I..-ul.-. X. u.-hm. n, . . gg.x . X-iggrtq - Qgg . r Ny X .. K Lucchese. J. I l.uml!F H- llynfhv J- O .I x ' ' Murnregur. G. 5 Mnuk. R 'WC lfflfhllill- J- i 1' QU I M1-y.-nng. P. I Mi f'f4 lf- wlxlnmx.-f. v - :N -. . .... ,. - Q- ..AA Q A . --5.5 V Q. ' :- K ,.,,: K S Mont--1 umm. J. ! Moore. D, Munn-. U 5 ' x f I - . ' ' Q Q 5.51-gg.. . .K '1 -- --lg .--k - , A -. . Morrow. I.. I Mueller. M, Nlulnh-r. I.. Nelson, C. . W f Nyc. J, -Ng. f Nvlwnv J- f Nicholson. M, Olson H mmhmn. .l, 'X N - . . . , ' I Kirby. J. 5 x -Q l ummm.-1... lr. Q W' '. 'us X L l.m'rhn-al. C, x-.1 . X qv- , -3 1 .- , W- i s - Mac Ilunnld, R. -ASS l Ni gy 9' Sw -- ig. . Jw. Q F Sh-Ih-mu. II . in Mnnivr, A. . qv l 'e Q Murrlsun. X. . A ., Q Q Ein-Y ' K- Q . I 5. . Mullin. Il Murphy. Il S -4 l l . . , .. fi Nun. J. 5 Nuwlrkly. ts, x K 4 . iz l'nlh-rsnu. li. fa.. 6 1 A x Puym-. J. 1 . . .A - -5 N 55 gi .Nye we ' .fi ,s L 1 1 -ef . f , ' Q Pm-nnhul. K 1 Pvlchnur. M Peterson. fl. Khmlvv U- f. , 'ft i g'ii:Cis::- ' ' ' 1 - ' . ' X A ' Phlllllw- -I 2 ummm, M. . Rnmnmn, I- 4 by -, :ff ' . , Q ' . G L V fl X zz, , A 'W '- D' - - - - Robinson. S. I Ross. 0, Rutzvll. IL Self government Rules V 5 - b with Tambke and Rector 5 ' 41' x -- V 1, - lf 1 Rmwn, 54, uw.-11, xi. ' Rum-ll. K. Sark' U , ruz l E ,,,,. Iiiii' ' K' ef t Wwvi , f . 1 ei 1 C S ' . . K Snlumnm-. M. - schmnck. D- ,X 5 sebum.-, 12. 5 Soda-lbauer. M. shud.-. H. ' P ' V ? ' ' iwkfifg' T. - k Nhernmn. H. Shurrnnn, If Shlfvlihil. ll E7 Slughmh, R I Skin-r, J .. +5 .5 v . 4, 5 V -Q jf ' Y g - 2 2. P na C .M K : .9 Schopmeyer and his - , Anglers-Cook-Krueger-Donate f Slxlighl, I, Sluune, P sn-nn. n Qmnh. R F' 3 3423 Y, V x ,.m,um- H smmef x ,,,,,,,, s..,.:.-f. ,I im. ' 51221 ef.- ' - v N Qi .. .., Rnnmk, .I Read. A ., vu- . X xv lla-ml. J 3-yklchnrnlsnn. W. ' viii, X 1. Q, AEI. K2 - I J if N t ' Q Et 1 2 'Q , na, , 1- Q Rh-hmmm. J. qu t , ,. Q Solomon, M H sp...-mm. M Q , v Spry M f ' 325, ' xi 1 LL.L . f V X- . l Aiflx, N , 5 5 - sg, Charles. C. Q M-lm-rs. li. Welsh, ri W- d-'ll- fi- fx N Q f 3 .I 1 Y P ' l. Lhnrlvu. M. Mmurns, ll. w um. 1: wp, , xl. ' Q' . lv .4 - ' ' ' x ,... A-, l Stnlsonhunl. M. NUSWNH- R' Q Shane. D, W4-llund, J. 9' ' M five., , www S . Mfvfxl K 5' Ruth and Beverly Pretty Up X 1 f X 5 ' N nl x g l :iii N sk ..,, A 1 ..k. X Y A 4, sw.-n, n. Q 1-,,,,,,r. ,A g 'rl.,4..f, M. i 'su-nmk.-, rr ' Qs A X A -2 ., ff I . W 1 .,q. at 'I'-'H ll-vm-n, J, I 1'-r M.-.-r. u, A 1-1-wan. xx S m hmuk. Nl mborm-, ls. S, YF N ' r N I ' 'E ' 1 7 ,. x p' -' .f . f - - 1 Q X x 2 , F - - , f l ' . ' . l Q vm- Amhum. n I hm nyu. R ' hm Ii K. n, :xg K1 . .JI X, J. pm., A H K A m nm H' 'Y s Mrs. Hutchinson Checks Out a Book .55 ' 1 Q 5 f f -' 1 X S. W , , ' T A ' X r S X N X sw. -. ,N 9, , S?'??fTfQ X ., . . x, l .X ::: ,. K Vnmh-r Vs-en. C. Vander VM-yds-n. K. Vander W4-ldv, S. ' yt.,-hum. gg. win., pl X ' U 45 . ' if iii V.-r num, J. vu-un. M, nm. l,. 4 mn.-01, cz, svmgxm, n :fl ' .. . . an 4- - - wr raft, 1 l X f . ' 55.353 Q ' K l' M I: Q Walter. n. S Wvlfh- M- I warn.-rx. J. wmink. n, : 5 mm.. u-. I Wells, A. ,x M' Vl'0ml.urd. If is Lnrhock. ll fi Q K ip k K, xt 5 X I - X. A xl-lm, R. L muh.-Q. w. ll -'ir CPV ol serv g 88 00 E00 009 H002 S J' Size Q perl'-y 1 s Ch a awe mp, Q05 dog Undlergirads Face Future As the armies of Troy needed foot soldiers to carry on the battles, so a school needs sophomores to carry on its standards. The new graduates of Burton Junior High, as well as South's other tenth graders showed their loyalty and keen interest in school activities by attending dances, parties and games. They frequented the new counselling rooms often in seeking answers to questions concerning credits and i d ' . T ' ' ' ' ' , majors an minors he coming of spring showed the Sophs excitedly ordering class rings to be delivered next fall. Little but vital warriors in the mighty Trojan army were the 9th, 8th, and 7th graders. Their job of preparing themselves for high school is as important as that of the seniors preparing to meet the world. Trigonometry, physics, and government will follow their arithmetic, algebra, biology, geography and civics. Extra curricular activities such as Junior Ushers' Club, Student Council, Red Cross, and Y-Teens offered diversion from studies. At first the new comers were confused, but questioning other students helped them to discover the location of the gym, cafeteria and numerous other places The junior Student Council escorted the mid-year 7-l's on a tour of South where their characters, bodies, and minds will be made fine and strong. -M gf . , .f A g W ,. ::' X Q, G Q 1 ' 4 x 9 Y 3 ' 5 N s' ' 'P ' 1 ' .., ,. x Q 3 :g1'fS' , i i wi ' . A ' ,L ' ,A ' ' -. .xc-um-. s, .u-umm, A. Alum. v, An,,,,,, G, m,.,,. N' A,,,.,,,,..!. 41, .x-1.1.-mm, n. U ,EX .kkk . . N xx. 0 N X , Fw! , .L we - x X, 0 , .5 gf if L V' L F m L - , X K is S X , ' A 1 k s , I. X li -wh--r. A. I 4 A...-fy. .u gg In-bm. D. ww--I-. H. 1 s-gmc. n..d..1..f.., F, x 3 . ' N Q' K ... 5 QQ, llnlnl. H. Hnkn-r, G Ihnkvr. . Baldwin. ll. Iiaxrlmrd, Ii, w f 1 Q A . I x Q' Q ., ' .,.. ' 93 Bnruum. I.. fgurwnp l ,. Burr.-nn. .I. Hurrinqvr. M. i Nvhlvr. D 5 -W, . P ,,,,. N N ' 4' Tal. 9 K- A X Y ux..m..m.,. s. ,,,,.,.,,, J, 5 na.-n, R. 4 Mini-mb, fs. A In--Q. 1 qkq., , . 21. 1 Q 9 , ..- .. I Q W . lies! . U . gg Burn. I.. Himhop. M lilttingn-r, li. Bittner. J 53. 5 Q if 1- llnh. li. in M5 :alum-r, M Q Ianni. 41, 5 liner. R. ln..-rs. R. - - + - if x 3, - 'gg P . 1 K nm-wuunnp, cr. I ' R BM, 5, Brlnhin, ra. ,,,.,,,,k,,, K, A 'Sill-QFX P' K 1 .ff ..:. 'u ' ' .Zvi . f . if Q. Q . 15: FS: k-,' NM 'Y Q hx- H k X21 Brown. R- llruwn. S, K liuvrh, M. gt llurkhuhivr. R, i UIIUWQII. U. ' Card. J. Carlson. E. Carpenter, K. I Carnuham. W, 'I Q Ilulmnv, B, uptnin. B. I Klurrull, J, Q ,- v V. , P .. 1 i ,P 1 Charters. P. gghlvh. M. 1 . an M we - . , H Q , ,::, . lr ' f U Cohen. P. Cole. M. v s 5s 1 N 1 Cfgpn. R, Crawford, J. I M f I . ' Ik nruyne. n. . I np uma. Y. ii , chnglmn. I.. Q.. . f . se Coleman, L. - ' 1 . i'f':1 .iA , . 54221. - Ilumuku, J. ,- 0 QQ kk .35 A ' ,. 3 1 lk- Glnpper. C. Delnuy. U. :gf .2 X 9 .gag E 37' l mwfy. n. - 2 -- 5- F . Aa? I ig X . De Wildt, ll. Dodd, V. Ed w ard: R Dorn. M. 7 nualey.u. 1 lztherbhlge. h. if . f , Q, 7 I 1 .f .Q X ' Fercedman. M. Fovule. T. f Fox, 'II 'qigwr ' Y 1 1 V . , . ' 7 ' - ' rsufnenmr. .. numb.-m.T. fzm i. I Hnfluu, D. Hnmlltnn B Hamilton. M I K 1. ' sr 4 4- -- . a tl A 9 Ll- M Vzsedxffiiim X ' W 3 Q.: . Eg, Q es Ch-wlnnd, C. llohurn. Cole. - . . Collier. . . . ...z - J 5 ., W , ..,.. P 1 Q illmiduvich, . f mvmn. De Glnppor, B. De Grail f iii' jk . . Q s fm ' .Q 9 2.3 . ,fl Uf' WUUH G i, n.-much. . 1 'W' - . if s 4 L d J Dyer. . Dun er. . Flake. li, :, Fleer. C. Hiiiffl 5' ' . George. D. A-forge, R. . ' i :ff .. .......-...- ,. . X, fg.,..,, ,, Grim, I., iw. crulnpl. , . . N .1- Cnnnvr. ll. .. mnmm.-,n. ' De Kruil, . Deipvn huns! . ' I-Znlgerle. ll. Frazier, .. Gerber. . 5 5. ff iirina e. . 'L .f fl lx gb' X3 Y 'lx i x S w, ,Q R Q iiv fx fa . Q aw if' ar 3 If . -. 'Vl 'E L SE . . Sv Fi' 5 3 1' s SW .. X H if Q' Jig... 4 ' l . iw l 4 .H .4 1 if x 'Q - F .kg 9 .1 wx. i V1 gi X . - ll A R 5 Q S 'D' Q 5 ? U .cf E . M K K g f 1. Q. fx gi 4 x , f s . kg . 3 f 5 J ffiiiff . . . ' i x x ,Q I -W is M 53 . I . -. m 'Z ,f 1 5 R 'W if W Q 'Q I V , , ix 5 W... if gsm I Q gg ul B 15.5 T RWE fix 1. 3? QQ.: U 3 Mx . ' -A -V .. 1-25, 2 , . Hamilton. R. Nm-rlngtnn. C. SE mm-1... n. .5 -,M :1--. ' ,I ,, -, ' . i 4 A iz ,. , Q . X fx: I V . . Y yi X h .. m, , 1 , ULIHNHUGV W, llnyn-S, I lh-inrich, ID. ' llcintn-Imam, IC, 1l,.mh.,,,,,,,' R- 'Inman' I. , X .. , Y, h P Q 1 ms f . ' W ' x i 5 Qffkiglfki 1 , -K N - A Herr. J. llurringlon, D Hicks, M, i ll.-hmmm, J lnghy, M, mlfrlnk. H , 1- 4 L Xia: I x , Q J- - ' gf-i + lllll. B. f um-k, J, mnifmm. Ix i annum.-ff. A. u,,.,,,., D, mmm.. nt in , N A ' 'B 1 ' if ' W ., X1-V ' 5 QL V t . ii -1 A 5,8 u d L' HHH' M' H ' J' - Ulllfm-r. N. In-mn. Nl. 4 Jan-ksun. R. XO 5- X - ,J Jones, H. in X .. Jordon, lb. A . Jecmcn. B. Je-ik-mon, ll I x r S X 4 , Y: N X r X , -3' 6 fs: 1. L x 5 ' Johnston, n. , Q- x Johnston. F 'R 1- Juhnxmn. .I. J.,h,,,g,,,,, Q .qu Q, QS as 5 X ix QS if 'Q H Justus, K. K--trluuu. li. kiml. lm. I Q ku-um. D. 1 L- S X .Q ,,, Z h ' X 1' y - V 9 ' ,Nu L.,ix X , A , , S KFHIDP- :W I i hfwbef' L- Kok, A. Klub, I-L. Knppolnmn. IJ f . w ., ,. Q ,. -I .i N.- iv 13 ' I lwlfhvf- U- i Ulhllw 4-b ' lfundsrrn, J, I.:-nnmfn., 11 14- lm.--1, J, - I I..-.uf-ms. n. - i L- X .. . 'L X I , f X g. g . .5 EA K K QR- - K f t Q it .L N K K ' . 9 v Q F bmp ' X. . - H ,. - R l X g jhk A M x g L M' I- f'fll 1lJ'v J' l'0rlRlL'llvr, J- Limp. J. I unn-gc, R, g I.m.h-nl, 11. F: A - 1' - - I Mane. lx, l ' mmm, L. 3 mm-1-m. F. -' Q ,,z,,,,.,,, H, I Mm., sl NK V S Q lv , 4 9 3 Q5 xx D. -iff .W 7 Bb. - rm . Y' E5 ,,- , I xf s T3 . N N X , B . - . -...in .. V-HNh4 l- K I x1.4nm..-ll, .l, wi.-fir.-mmf. P. uqunnq, n, purknl ,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, H- K 4m,.,p...f. 5, , . L,., . . 5 xl A S 4 at if G' ' N M-'ff 'W - xi.-um-r. H. My-ycrlnyl. .I. lame. M. x V.-.N-, rp. ' I,5IQQi:.! ! ...fs N 1 9 5 - . x . Q f F ' ' . wi ' ., .. . ' . f - K, , , E Y Lf-.4 W -'H J W -'H N I 1-Qfu.'l1 I P.-fum. I., I-.-mm-n. rx. vnuum. n ' .., 1 wwf - 'M , mf ,I 5 , V ' . M . , X .1 .- 5 Q fi . . xh '?'- H' l'hilli!'S- 1-t 5 Plufkin, R. 1 Plvunhmnn. T. 5 Pnmu. M. ' if if ' f .. 6- Q V - . Q. 7 T Y. - h Q - . - h L f - F 'l'rmasef, Y. E Puryuur. P. 1 RWCFUNWH. 5, Rifllvf- F- Rh-tmun, I- .:. K f,.k 5, , ,V .fs .ig- .Q .S-.. A -5. .9 , m V ' '--' V Q: 5 ' S- -. ' ' . V 2 ' ' 1 ' . i . - ' .X I knh.-rn.. ls. k,,,z,,,,,, R, R,,,,.,,., .11 I mm. cz. mm, n ROM, D V' I QA. , 'L P iigiilb' .1 I iilifl f' . 'Y ' I ' fl t H is I 4' S' . 5' . fy ' ' f 1 'ls3.f:NQ . '? ': g V K. .Q A . xsuns.-r. .1 R W , , 1WY'0 '1 R- , lmwlly- K- R - M' nys..-. n. n,....l. M. - 1 S+ - . . - ' N f-fi I - 4 1-I:-.-... . W 5 f. x x ' 'H s ' RA Suhlie, P. smhun.-y, w. st-hnnwlu. n. Q svn-nnmg, J ' - 7 x ' ' 9 . fr ' ' . f., ' f , wg .W . . - W? . . - Niynnrd. ll. - , Nnlnhnrdi, K.. N,.l,,,,n. N, Schuhl' C Sena' P- sich-ry' W' A V qs . 'W . .Am f . A il. . ,. - ' . 1 9 ' -,, f-' - 1 N-vwanuh, ll. Nlrkcl. T. ' Nnnrmnn, J. Nom, N. Slersmn, ll. sgmmmgg, ll . xii 2 - 0 N Q 'S 1 Q it . fu ' ' 1 A 9 ' ' . -' .wg . 4. ' , X,-, :IE Nl .. n. - . - - 5 ' Slums. If., K X0 - J- A Wngemmr. J. Warren. N- Weawr. I-1, L . x L . . ,., g i 9 X fs , if r . . D ' ' :..vl.,l. U. -.J. l . LJggA A Nj ' In I , NI mr ' sp nm m' D' Weaver. lf- Webb. N. - We-llbeloved. J- . H A . X NS . 'P Q V ij ' . ' V . f y , X, - , 5 x f if . A fi .gi In K ' gfg z . A N'1 'T 5 5'- - U Swnh--vw R. Str:-n. J. S A' White. B, whm-. ru. .. x,,, E H k ...R , Q , W ,. V ' , . N' . N . ' K- . 1 fl-if g 7 , ,. H- fuer. ' . ' 1 . 1 S Nunn-r. H. ' smm-mm n Sumner 12. Smmrp lr. UQwan R. A ' ' ' ' ' A ' wmey. A. , I' , Q, Wi M Q. M ' ' -f'Zi5T'- W 'QQ , 1:23-5 . X gm. V . N ' .7 A . , . . X . 4 x 4 r . , E Snaulwm. K- smn-mhmn. Ii. Svu-Q-vis, ll, Swnuft ly, I Taylor, Ir. Taylor, U. . ' , , 'U L N x .... ,.,.- x - I S Q F - - ' ' ' Q .. . 'I Inln-usa-lx. 4.. . 'l'lmlnpmm. ID. f 'l'h-nnpsnu. K. Tlmrntun, I7 Thurston. J. l Tiblvlv. S. NK .Z :sf - - . , K , afar. Q' x . x P Sk? i 1 1 K f ' - wig V i V A . . fn A - Y . '1'u.-mn... Q.. 1111...-, x 'num-puam. '11 3 Tummy H. mn nykv. ls. ,, .... X W .... X . X. A - U QQ J iv X... g A in - x , x xi ,X Y f M.: . ,. ., K x - f - Q. 5 Yun lv--um-n. J. hm 01-su-n, ll, Yun Y-nlklnlvurk. J vnu Yun-en. B. 6 william., L. F E , eg 5 . g X A .1 5 'M' f'- :x.....1.-umm.-, w x...-.1.-n-in. na. i william... M. ' I wma. ,L I It .--Q if 5 - X . ' 55, - F 3. iz? 1 , M .. . 1 A W A A ll, nn-.l.-I w.-rv. M, y,,,,,,,, ,wmv ,xx H , 1 Q 'Q Wymuma. M. V ' B I Yf'U 8b ll V hmmm. n. wi:-CE A ,4 ww N, L. Ax 6 Q' g o - A I . r x . h . , -6' V - K ' -1 - A H - ' -Nnwd--0. 'II Anderson. n v An-'vfww IS- lm-h.-nlsvf, rx, n,,k,,,-, H. -. ' -- ..--L - -- fLf7-' L . , H5 - -' . EM . 1 Y f - . Y' ' X ' ' ' 1 f . .A--5, .- ,aa k l I lh-mln-kgoy, ll livnnor, D. K Bnmxke. fi- 1 Brayhrnnk. D, Q f Bronkemu. M. I Bnmkn-nm, T. ' L'-L ' .1 T?--ii. ,- X ig Q- . ' , 45, fig? 3 ' ' 15,15 S ' .. , '- ' fu- 2. nn,,,,,. l.. 4 gh.,-Q., 0 I gmmm-, D, flue, ll. Curmer, I,. Chaffee, II. . '-K ' - 3 9 .4 ' '2- -' M yi- , .- mzhmu. v ,Im ,h ?LWi:mnnm,n, lm. c mnfln. n. Q - L. . - I , 00112 J- mln.-r. Q., 4 - x .- , , . 5 f af ' A --f I A ' A , .r ll 1' ilrulnlnll. Y. Curtin. P l Cznrvwvki. G. Davis. J. llzwis, l,. H he Chipper, U. , ,V - W- 2- .g w - .L . W' A f f - Q-fa , - a ' - fd nu- uma. In I n.- lnmwr, K. A ,,,. ,A,,.M,,. U, . mum. xx nnyu-. l.. Dukes, n, .. ,.-mf ,LV-- -3 -fy: K'---af I . ,, .gk . A 43. . Q, sy: .1 Z 6 . -- 2- ,K 'Q 'if 1 :iff A - lsr-5 .,... Y' Q. A i x f ' . A ., T52-, - f f x K 5 ' 'gi ' , - SN -95?- . K A .l : Dunfun- I' u km-,. vs , Pinuinuln- I- lillixanu, .L mm-land.-r. s. lem-hum. lx. , -33. 5 . ' 1.05 . T 'rv E E . , pa - i - Q- 'P' ' '- -1 X , L' 1 va F ii K I K ' - Q Q1 A ' an y . mmfum, x v..n-mm, sw. Q l'0ff1UlU'- A- l Fwwnv- P- Pmndwn- J- Frederick- M- K ff- J ' - . ' . gig--i -. 'Y H ' -' ' .--A ,112-. . ' 1 H I M-f 1 .,.. A . . Fr.--n-nu. re. rn-an-an, n. 2 F,.,,,,,.,,, gg, w umm... J. 3 Gibbs' J, I cawawn. M. .Q ni - .... X V zl T ,El . V - A!-:f',u fu 7 131 . hy,- :- . S 3 . . i .. 5-4 5 . Z 5 M 9' Sz 5- . ,r - 'ig 2 ., 'QS 7 ' 9 - 5 f f Q -N7 In .yew- mls. 1, Ml 1 I 1 lrcsn A In-on l vu--L. '1 J. th Grade X- , -B , :Xa . my -, r .. . 1 av ' Y Bs ii ,XP -- lilRby.C. uub0m.M, I nm R k U El. ' f F' R .U , X .. , X 4 i B llvhhnfd- U- ii u-lawn. 1.. . Hutchings, M. Y J. Sv ' , gf A I J0iY',+iW.lL ,, Juhnmn' A' k xml' P' Kdnyndyk' J, V xx X X 3 X Krugq-r.R. X X Lucchese, F, K I hllutu. S. Lynch. P. t XE.. X S XX , 3 . Mason, G. ' S X ggi A X Mann. I., X 153 X X I Larwn. IJ. 6 J Mubin. Z. Mastermun. TSN., : X f TS .. fu. b m... . I Mdllendon. M. 5 Meade. P. Mitchell. ui I Mnnler M Mnroney. R. M ueller. T. Nelaoml.. 4 i I Palmar. Y, :s.,.bm,P. Neumunj, gf Parks. D. Lehns-rn. F. 4 9 X 5 Mnddnx. J . Sgfil- Mitttennn, J, ul: f 1 X aw!! S Mmm-1l,n. 'Q Sew.. A WiHrt.R. , V 1 253 - . . Jamer, l.. .' F.. w. ' Kramer. M. , 'Q Q . Lewin. L. I Marlin. C' K Moer nmond, 'vs Q' I 'K a ' 1 4 Q X S Mcklary, li 'Q X1 X if P A K lloulord. T. .luhsn-. , Kron herd. 1. lm. Pb. Martin, T. K 1- - XX ii U 5 I 1 EQ fx' VK .. Q X SN X X X X X 5 .F X 'L H. X 8 X 1 S X X . we x 2 X ' M Mn-Clelhnl. Ev i K . X Q Muh-nkamp, M K fMysnk. '. X Nam-I. .12 5' Neelcy. J. Wllhlll Newton, J Nielsen M Perkins B 'ke!t. l'. i ab ' 6 ' 3,4 ' v ' '- 5355? . , M, A :.. ., . A nw, u, 1 Pnwn-ll. M, Prlcv. cg. oum, M. sph-lm.-ku. la. I Runney. lb - - Rn-dmlng. li. 1 Rich. li. llndrlqul-so, J, z gl A Rnlnlc-. M. af, f E, ' ' 562, fr 2 sf: . 3,55 A ky Shlver. L 'l Y Reed. L. Spivflihi. -'L Shuker. E. p ff ,ff i gmm, H ' smnn, R. Smith. N, ' i-zI.i'-- . ,.,5.,,, up 4 KN- y Q1 -5 N Q 6 3 N spicer. E. Spoolstra. B. Stewart. - Smne. J, A Stormznnd. D. 2, ' ? L , YE f nr . l ' r ' Vljii, - ?I ,,:: ' 1 Sw:-envy, S, Tulcoxt, D, Terrannvu. A- 'Il-unix, M, Thresher. E Tooley- -'A :fifizf 25155521 ff:,:f't' S5535 A ' 5? K ':-11. 'F-aw - f' j . Q ,.-Lfjj - f ' ' A if 3' R? .. V 12 , A A J ,- I K , ' ' I , a ' ' N ... 4' 3 TUUWX' 0- ,A Tracy, A. Trovum. M. gmd.-r Cook. K, yan Usmfnelen. K ' f I ' - ' Q gif u.....-mm., n- iuVan mm.-i, L, W lflnflen- K1 ' Van Dutendurlf. ll. W 1 '2H- P, 1 Hu-rl. A- ll... , C ' , M px A Q , 5- Q D 5 ., fl 'MNA Q 'f , M ,, R - , salanllno. J, Waitkunns. R, ' Walker. D. S Walken, M. . Ward. L. llmlu-f. I' kg '31, if s xx scum- I Schxlk N-her N Wm' 1 ,Y Schclu-rn. N1 Sfhnelder . J, me E392 'Q as . sm--.-1. M, Rinuhuflixh, y Welsh, M. ' Whllwmh. G. 1 4 v ' 11 A . X XX Q k 7 V X . 1 Q ' X , XX Q' X, 4... I , . Q. X I X iw :.AA if fix ' . X X ,f XXQVIHNNI4 mmm H ,-A. V X ,X , K ' X Aadmun- - H can-y B4 czxmlmcz. 3' czhnmelly, s. X N lllhlluaon, K. W O P' Yann. 2. Sth Grade Andn-wr-, I'. G . P lhlrkvr. Il I' 4 3 X Q if Ih-ukcnm. ll. X XX llowlma, P. ' s X X- v n llrqm n, I.. .f aiu 4 mug.-. M vuungs. nX 'FQQE ix . X X Nlvxlrvl I' W .. X X 'Q nf:-.-.. M . ---N Y Xa' 1 X u..m.k. I 47 X S-NX X X' aeunfm-. M. I Un-eden. AX ' X Y X Q X X wx X llruln. DX ' lflll'L1vur4. 42. Vinod, J. W X X A gm 2 xx.m.l.m1XXx r In-ek. Y. m X Q 'P' N X Anmnu-. JX I XXX , Q .xmmmng.'l'X ' 'B -X X N i X n.-ml.-,X F. K. K .X xX K lllshnp. J. Y .. , Ss SS x X X N XX hhlx. 'lf Hrn mmol. ll. Y Church. M. Cllmnlinlu. DX J xxx' EM S' K ' X X X H g X 9 QQXEX Zvllvr, N. Cnnk, C. 4 . A A M A N N cms.-y. nX N X, NSW' X ' 4 X , ur P- I - Q s Xi 9 , ,king-5, J, 4 .Kmld0nX M. l Cnpelund' B' . 523 . X XXX? . m.k,.,. ,L XX L Bulk, cs. U1-mnnr. N. '- Q p 4 m 'L ' 2+ X-1 M , X , W ix 'A W .5 A XX X 'K f U neun' M. I. lhmaey. AX Reulfn-nm, A. lifwx X- X, K Rm-rnmn. W. E: i Boas. R. 5 , K H button. l., N B QX Qs ? iw X X XX , KG X . Brown. X' ' SfX'x Crowder, E. Dusis. C. - 54 X - . I DeKrulf.l.. ' X S3 x ' ' 5 ' 'F - -'- Ima--am, MX ummm.-, JX 5 ,,,,,mm' R. , . G- 'Q ' 5 . f 1 4' 9 . 3 K . Iluemler. R, I pykhul ' Ellen, R. ' liatvv- R-u Fx-hrlen. S. L h 1ff5? -.Q X 6 5 . 6 5 . . f . ' X . ja, ,1 V 4, AMJMNNLK , ...M .. .. wmamy. M. Flecher,J, K 1 mu, P. 3 I Freeman, n. m-duck.. R. Q 4g..n,.,..fae. n. 3: S' . ,3f:'f77f Q , . f 9 . A' .3..-.1 ' W . bfi-fm y,,.b,,.. SA Uhgnn, T, Gruveruon. li. tiundernblf R- I 5' liutherh-. S. Haan- V' , -ff . .. - J - . ,,., . . . .gy . fq,,,wQ ,,yf,., Q - -A 5 -i . 9 Q5 gg. 'K h . ' IT-35. Q W . .A '.:1fQ Af ',-k' 3? AH . 7 I V V p fr- af... .....LZ, . 7 1Iulnhl. u. mmumn. 1 1 llanklns. n. uanshwl sl mrper. W- 3 e 'h' - W U if K lllemntru R llill, M- ,,.g,L.-- R. S- W .fa , 5 A Huedepohl. G. ' lludwn. . ,h.nH,,,,1 Johnson B llelntuln-nn. M. ffm, A 5 gf r Y K gyggf- x, . - .fvj-:ini 2a1gQ,gg.U-.1 W - 1 xi sa. Herrington, B. ' f-xl? ,Eg wg , fy Q1 J ,., ,- Y ' 'A 5 . . . - as f-c - 'E 'J ,M-. ,. V fyhh 1 ' 1 Hoag. YV. llnlst. F. Hnulmnn. J. .Q 555. 'Lf' , ' . ,gigs V . M. , M sgs W v ia! ' l nugcmng., M, VA lnnxam, P. ' Jnskson. R. Jurvln, K. S Www Jnhnmn J Kxurnvn Kes-ilstm Kwnxlr l 4 Klnmpurenu . hw. N ...-E. . ...Q l.lnAerait.J.L3 per afgf , 1' MM A 5 . . 1 . '- Kok' D' - Kulper. ll? Lahum. R. .5-.Q er f ' 4 , VEB 4 1 Fi 1 Laverne. J' In Lawson, C. I P Lee, L orentz. W. 4 ,, I 8 l X . I ,M-nmb. J S 1..m.m. J. 5 ixrl-wwf . R . X J x M.m.m.n1. I M.,,.h,.,d1,.5 - f- ,, Q. I fs.. N Molson, li. X I m,rdpkf.lx. I 'F x Pvn muck . ii, - . x Sir- G is 1 , ,, nnitt. S, M X4 X Q Ryskizlmp. 1 ' 1 Simmons. J. Mvrlzml. J . Monroe. Il, . - X ., Q25 . Q1 .A . . ,- ri 54353. ' . ax . Q Mayfh-ld, I. YS. . x N X R? X Mr Cuuley. I.. is lk 5 4: R X X A nm,-, x I 522, .. 5... . 'iw f I 5 .kk.L ..,. , S Q :I 1, -- ' ' f ' Syn-3 3 Meyers. R. MUNI- B- I I ' w N .W f .- , V . 5 ., J 1, 23 Umm, K, ' :F Iw. Q -, ..,,. . m Perkins. A. . x X SES X 1, Pulh-ll. P. m , Q- Ro n N. Snag, ', Sklvvr. ll. b Mauldnx. I . fu N x sw? X -gals Y. .... I 9 ' 1 X JJ :mu-rsolm, Il, Q 0. r Nm-vu. Ii. G 8 v . . f f ' M.-N.-.-5,11 , M RS x W wg X I Mole-nluump. R. ,Q , - Q Morton, C. L Q' . M Q Q Q k sv- I 1 f K S X X3 lm N N .. :SQ X Q K-if 6 ,. ,. . , . r LL., . ' , . ... ,. . . . . Q iw ow.-u. n. HE r-am... J A lurk.. K. Q In-..,, rx kkkk f , ,. ., r 1: Q . ' . i Fiwi if Q . . .fx Pm D' P mP0 - H' Porter. S. H A ' Q ' 'S f , K H Q - 'f 1 K 6 Q '. 6 A . K, 3 R- Y . . ., K Rudgkc- M. I Rental, J. Ripley. U, Rulmhn R Q .K QM -N ..,. m .... 1 .Q ., W .w r Q' 9' ' ,, W 3 X K, :K Ei., - . ...,. xx Q ', Q , A ' rf' , . .,.. , A , -L.. I Rumhlcs. N. I A Rnsn, F, Russo, I'. Ryskamp, F, - : .. - - - i l gi ,, I . w F t AXSntchvl. 2, H ' Kdwrphnrn, J. Sa-un... tk.. gh,.m,,n, M, YT' 1' . 8 Eng 6 i f S. +. ?, iv ' x 5.5, .wx . 5 x ' V Q t - v M-3 K . f Sluwsun. P. 1 Smith. C. I Smith. D, Synder. L. 1. A- 1: Q 4. Q Egg f . Q 1- Y 9 1 -2 1 .... ' W 3 fa ' 7 ' ' ,1 Y- , Qi 'A ' 1 ffi f 2, . k , A w 3' 5+ j,Q.W,t, f ,V ,5 - -, A 2- . Qgw., - 'f spun-rm. H. ' ,...,,,.,.,,,,. K, I 55 Stephan. J, H su-fling. C, S vnu -'V-lN'Yl'lL 'li I 'sum lan...-m.-mn-I. N . x ov - A Q vm 0 ' ' P 123:-2f,, ' sm1,.r. Swv..-, n, 5 s,.,,...n, SA ' ' 3 n.n.1.,.. nuwh. J , n.n.l.Nfm.-.-r, u, - . Q K ' ' b f. ' X K v , g ,:. 5 14 . ' - ' A ' , ' '1 ', 'lf ' Q Q , S . 4 W ' X . ' - ,. ,' , ...csv QQ . W f Nrauls. V. srreumnn. l,. ' .Vander Vcen. K. iwnnder Veen, M i Mm mg, gg. 6 hm lhmlu-n, J. 4 ' K if? f -1 X , l v. L',. VOS. C. Wade. li, Wlervnxlu. N' Hlllinnni. I Wlhlvy. J, ,. -basin , ' 4 -..:3.g,5.x v,: Q ' ki LV ' I NL , , va -gf: H . gi ., ,A , Q ., . k , D Q A Wllfvrdlnk. R. wwqhg, A vo-mg, cp. l ymfng. M1 - y.,..,,,1,, M . Inu.-.Pn-un. rx, 7th Grande 'ff-' . ef 1 'P -N we 'f V N -' X 5 'X , f ' ' N 1 E ' Abbey- R' , Alhyfn ln 5 Nffllvv K- - L Ilukvr. .I lmmnur, ci '7-' ef' ' .F 5, U gf i 'f 1 7 .V x ' ' W- ,, ' ' X wife- - , A , .A,, V- , , B 'W - 3 Bwdw. S ' Uvnhvl- U Muhhge, 41, ,,u,,3,,,. R 4' 3 I K x Y- 1 ' Q .. .1 5' f gif . ' 1 -x 5 ' n J t A V . A ' ' f1'0 .'5 ' A 14 BWI. A A 'lhlrlkn-. A, Bishop. L. Ih-nnin. I.. 4 mam- CA t 5 lunkeyr I ' :H ', K F 1 ' . ' 'f ai: lv- , 4 . -L Y W ' ' tr' . L - 1hnmu. S. Thomann. M, L Thomas, K.. n mmmhnrdq Cl A hmm. H ,4 Numan' U4 Z 4f.Lvx-'ww X X X gf 1 K - ii- si 3 ' 1 X f pw S1 I Y N X A ' vi q A 1 2 PV ' - .. f 1'nmpklM. N, Tovley. R. ' Udall. ll. , 2 mm,,,,,i,.m. R noywb N x Q S . O ' X S X K S Brown. li. - Q NN .. X Y if Xi Sb f 2 K X X Q 53 NN K 4 5' Hrm-km-nm, .I l 1 1 5 ' 'N-1. - . If-xi Y Y Fm- V 3 '.R, ' 2, .5 K 5 , 3:-Q - 5, , 5 X - ' . 'x , t Y ' 5 Y S Q , . 1:...1-mm, R. c:..1v1.fm.., si 3 ann-1,, xi, f ' H umm, cs, 4 um. R mammlk R 55 4 , .. 5 4 f ' x . ,,,, Q x - N , f A 'gy -' f xx .. 1 uhm.-.-. R V: arm.-u. n, gj X Clark. rx. I F71 fu X i , X I Q Q K , x .XQ N I 3 X ,l...,-., X Q - ., X, t 5. c:..m.-r. xx S C1-lllw--1, F f um-.-5, n, 3 ' ' .5 A Xx.Nij0 .,...-.kkk.k in . ,. 35 .-1 k Q- ni xv 3 y .. 5 F335 A ' . Q czmk. I um. R 1 fiunnineha-m. If I .,,,,,,' H ' X fi 1- x - 1' n- -5 , ' fs. I xv- U 5 ' , gi- g Q f 4 X 4' gg ' Q X -A52 5 v . i 1 ' . ff Y , 4 4 . lhnln, n In-un. ll 5 n.m,. n n.fm..m:. Il f Q A .M g - Y f 9 - I . . Q f r I Q- X K -' X 3 K , .K Q Ihlnlnr. If I lbnrm-n. ll ly,,,il.r. p 'Q 5' S ' . SX X x N . ey 4, ., Q , A V Sf Ilum-im, .I Q INN. l p1m.LJ i 1 k S f I . ' - vw- ' . ' N N , W 1 A - R' 'M '- R 'Si ku-n. J. nm-alman, J. 4 5' QW f' A in Q' ,Z ,, Q 1 b and N. g. ummm. x I.-,,, 4 , -f--W N R Q ummm. R llnvmrd. R 3 Jenkins. lb. .h-nkinn. .l. ,M 9 ll Knrrer. J 5 Kpng Y 2 bf s X. ,, 'VP 2 W Lnrnen. K. Mr I lnry K S- - 1 A Leu. A. . Mnnnulw-r. Il. .Q i l. ffl , n Jnhnsnn. P. kvtrhvm. ll is 4 ' 'V n f -229 w i if . Marr.-. I.eumlnI. ID Mallv. I. Miner, R4 Monroe, h. n 1' Klnncy, R. '- Kmncnhefa. P. ' Y' t 'ry fl., ll Q. M, tb 11 A. ,N is -'fd X YU QE. E Rims- L .. Jnnes. U. S 5. f ,sees ,, -. 'iffy 1' 5: ,Q 'S' gf xr X K ll x Q M 9 P5 anl- Ns-wm , ', Jnnlzul. ll, A Q xuutlr.. lr ' i f L f 1 V 5 n . ' X . KR . . n W WS l-l'V'i9- J lauschvue. S I .rm l-5'N'h- 3 ' ', L if Q 'Y 0' .. Nhxlnly. N, - gg. Murslmll. K. Mi' UNSW- ff 3 M -.. I gi, -. 1 ' , Q k - ,g ' . 255195 Z , M wwf.-7... 1 0 Moomn-y. ll. A - 'WVTQ-5 Munry. R. . Q' I : life! A 1 ai' i ,J ,in Q , ' 1 , vt ' f f 1 A . Ni A z ' ' n avi 3 Nw,-4-n. R. I mmn, M. I mmm.-1. n Wu V Parka. B. I . ...f. ... Klenkl. D. Patterson, M I'm:rm4l . K, 5. Reed P 1' llltnmu, J. .nv Rnlenm, J, A Robinson, Kg, perk R Pickett, S X4-4 ,-. ?' . Q K ,.n' 3-5 vi.-m-. 9 B ,Q 'P I I ' v F . c I .0?' ' Q 5 'I 0, All x O Q4 + x if a , M ., Q , ..,.. 7 r . . 1 , 6 ' X . f- '-Q ' v 'L J U , . ,,,. - . .J vga' I Pnnrnnm. J. VYMI' N f' + , Q Reid. R Rlder. N. Rivnkl ly ' Q ' Q ' t ' : 221' asig 5. 'ff' . , , A Q' . , . Rntkwvll. J. Rndfllllvl. R, HKS mow: F33 T251-f . ms, X X X vi X x .Xi Q Q Q N kwin, ., Mfhrlpanm. S, Smith. ll. x . Stuardu. U. Tulcolt. B. 1. K K N. 41'hompson, J. .O N , -t Q ., 52,5 SX 1 i . Turnkey. R, A Q A Van Gessel. G. v , - ff: W'est. J. ti QQ . Q N x X . - .X wlnkn-1, M. I if . .,+ ff.. . N w my N .- J Savage. R, Schnehh-r. I' I ' N 1 M 1 ' 1 Sirkru. F. Slkkvnm, M, . f 1' 1-M. -.L. , X. 0- , 4' , Nmfh-1 N ap..-4. J 2-.Q ,i . ' . fm K ' Q., N f as- v , ,.. 41 , ' A , my , Q, Sutwrp, Il. Sunni' ly - if U , i - ,.f,f2f:i .? f l Russo. C, Suladlnn. Ni. Salnmone. A. K 0 7'-- -- g Qi, . . ggi: i ' . J v QV 4-1 ' k if mq mx k F I Y .. sham. rx. shepard. C. l Sheffvd- L- , . , I f ,L - M.. 5 H. b K4 5 ' - Q ' ' . 55-gif .JI x K ' X 1 I Smilh- lu S snmer. M. A H Snow. ' T L ' L: I.. A 1 V - k ' M . 55533 i 1 Stvvenx. E. Smwr. E. Smvwll. 'l'. . .. , A K , . . A , W ., R Q 1 X if Taylor, ll, I Tuylnr, R . , Fig K , . Q K mix. J , K ' ' . A ' F Qvem. , K J - . A , .5- Thrvsher. J. 4 Tholnpklns, R. ' Touaey, Y. -. si - X fe.. K ' 1: H Q Vturo. R. K Vander Max-xx. J, hinder Wx-rf, Il. VN hvelvr. I,. Walker J Wa-'wer R A 'H N Williams, C. I Wllllzmnz, J. if S Wnrtmun, I', Yukos. R. Young. G. 'l'hh-Hu-, R. Q 2 .4 if . . Towers, B. F314 M ,ish , if ' ow?-S x - K slpgg., 95 .4 vm. mu.-. J, L Y sw!-m.l.. 5 X Williams. P, Q- Tlmnlun. 0. Q' . X 'I'rulIA'f. S. 4 nm Dyk.-. w, I -wx. , y i wzzzf, - I N A-lllu-lou-d. ll, 45 agon- 55 Wllllnnm, S. Q f Scif: X if' A . . . X Q . k P' -A W y.....,,,. . Q , l..fh..m... .' J N URGANJIZATJIUNS I Ni'-' Q' 1? .ff gp 191' Y' MQW ff' now li 3 fs TQ ' af! , . ff '15, 41' 3' V A 's 'Q - ' X , ,4,.2il - f V 1 . W f- , - . it A' '-. 0 ' f ,QPF rf' -L ' 4 11 ii. H A, x ' -2' 1 Q, 2 4 ' 1 Q , If A , Q K 'ff K- 1 4 v ---v-wsu Y v,.- 1 5. A :lic T. my . z s, N , Q .. ,I-5 W L W . L NI , ,T A 4 159-L ff W . 154-, ' ,- i f , K ' Hg , ff Y f 4 Q '31f ., '. 1 5 - , .. .Q fffkfj - - J : if 41 419 -fi . , 55 of , M , if 1 ' ff., Z 'r' I J , :xl 'J . - L an - iii' . , Ziff? Trojan, master of skills - thought - power - command - coordination of spirit S.. x 'Y w4'1fv.W,, 'ww x ano- Rik gg., is 9215 af, 2,2 Hui? 5 X x 4 -' ,ti .. , xii ' ' 5 L K3 1 fi . -1 'K kiwgqiy 1, si ' w Q 36 iw . A N 'EN' 6 5' -Q-iff 6 rl-' -'-YW A leg 'A 'L K my , Y .V - 5 k,?.. ' ,mi tiff L Qu , Q .13 5129 A h w. if , , el :QQ fa v 5. g N e 5 Rx f fr, 4 Ta A Stix ewes ovgg me Q '65 59 .so ogg' K. Van Haaften, D. House, P. Fuller, M. Church, C. Schultz We, in order to promote a fine school spirit. an friendly medium between the students and faculty. the welfare of the school in general. and to assist in the regulation of school ac- tivities. do hereby institute this constitution was the code of the Senior Student Council. 'l'he council planned and directed the major assemblies of the year. Under its supervision the hall management system was continued: this plan enabled the students to vounteer for hall guard duty. Jerry lfndema and Robert Carroll served as co-chairmen of the noon luncheon program which eliminated the over- crowded conditions at Joppe's and the use of D. Lynch, K. Hanshue, Mr. S. Upton, V. Morrison, P. Allen, E. Elenbaas J. Merrill D. Warren T. Swltous M. Favler L. Bouterse P. Meyering D. Holquist B. DeLong W. Slckery M . Thompson P. Jarvis R. Spring J. Endema E. Elenbaas J. Fairchild, J. Justus, S. Purvis, E. Caldwell, S. Giammona neighlwor's lztwns. With this 1lI'l'ilIlgClIlCllI the first half of the noon hour was devoted to eating and the latter to a noon dance. For various unrequired duties which the students performed, they were given honor credits, and gold keys were awarded to the highest honor students. Socially they were equally busy. They spon- soied the annual Witches Whirl and All-Club Banquet. both of which proved to he huge successes and festive occasions. ln cooperation with the other schools they sent members to the Inter-lligh Council Meetings where the weekly liriday and Saturday dance programs evolved. D. Shinn, Miss T. Jensen, A. Monier, N. McLeod, J. Seefield, J. Cook 49 6016 fb Sd 1' G05 0 11120 , ts If QWQQ, Ufd 6390 99365 Q1 '51 igtctwiw tty N. McLeod, J. Livingston, M. Favier Hinkley, M. Martin, S. Giammona Senior Session Room. the Home Room Council gave the seniors faithful service and happy memories. During the year it sponsored gay parties celebrating l'op's Birthday. llallowe'en. 'l'hanksgit'ing. Christmas, and Yalentine's Day. Nancy fXfcl.eod directed the decora- tions. Peg lfavier was program chairman. and .Ioan 'I'hurs- ton provided entertainment. Marilyn Nlartin kept the llonor Roll. .lim l,iyingston kept the room clean. Shirley YanDyke aeted as secretary. Sue fnrtiss was treasurer and wrote letters to indisposed Trojans. and Lane llink- ley acted on the Service Committee. The most important project accomplished hy the conn- eil was the naming of the senior session room. Churm Hall. in honor of Mr. P. l.. Churm. senior advisor. A gold plaque was placed on the wall in front of the Senior Session Room. Throughout the year these live wires made 235 a better place in which to start the day. S. Van Dyke, S. Curtiss, J. Thurston Taking complete charge of all affairs pertaining to the I. 012613, D. Comm, D. VanderWerf, P. Krandenberg, J. Fletcher, I. Thone, S. Garber, J. Murphy, D. Ripley' B. Holmes 'l'he -lunior Student Council hus been one of the busiest orgunimtions .it Snntlt this year. Nlziny uoons the indus- trious lIll'llll5L'l'S sold doughnuts in the gym to mise money to buy at sorely needed typewriter for the tnirror-vision students. For the sznne worthy purpose tt successful slutt- ing party which wus open to :ill students was held :tt Rznnonn liztrdens. These super -lunior 'l'ro-inns then undertook the task of selling stationery to till their de- pleted ext'lteqt1t'i', 'l'o promote stationery snles they chose two tennis. the Reds :ind the Blues. und the losing teani gave the virtors at party. They planned and directed two nsseinlwlies for the junior high school as well us giving t'onsidernlvle :tid in thc Orientation program. ll plan intro- ducing new students to South. The junior Student Council sent exchange rcpresentzltivvs to the weekly Senior Student Council meetings. .-ltlvising these alert students were Miss lfih-en liollen- lverg .intl Miss lfsther 'llllUllI2lSlll1l. Miss Esther Thomasma, A. Spierling, M. Walters, S. Ferhlen, S. Knight, J. Wildy F. Cunningham, M. Schuel, P. Nesbitt, R. Bloomfield R. Weaver, C. Bishop, M. Favier Following the leadership of the senior society. the junior Red Cross exhibited its friendship to- ward foreign nations hy sending to these countries friendship hoxes that South students had carefully filled. and hy corresponding with students in other lands. Vlvith llene jennings supervising all activities and hoth Miss .Xgnes liinsley and Miss Sue Gross advising, the cluh ineinhers proceeded to serie faithfully the school, the connnunity, and anyone in need. Pat Dempsey and Sandra llowell were chosen tice-president and secretary respectively. while Anna Sack acted as the treasurer. Christine 'I'any and Nancy Warren worked enthusiastically to uphold the association's inaxitn XYe Serve hy directing the sewing: of stuffed animals and rag dolls for needy children. In addition to all of these activities. the cluh inade afghans for hospitalized veterans. Truly Soutlfs Chapter of the Red Cross served well. Nagel, M Hilborn, Miss S. Gross, C. Banninga, Y. Munroe, D McKinnsy, D. Stone ,, v ,....-av 40 i Although few in number, the Retail Selling Club has been extremely active this year under the direction of its president, Ken Thomasma. Connie Ashby served as treasurer while Miss Margaret Miller advised and taught this group an hour a day. Retail selling is a business course which teaches many kinds of merchandising. These future salesmen have learned to distinguish between good and bad weaves of material. how fabrics are made, ways of advertising, and how to plan various types of window displays. This energetic club planned an enjoyable trip to visit l.. lludson Co.. the largest depart- ment store in Detroit. Another profitable as well as entertaining project of these Trojan retail sellers was the much anticipated State Conference which was held in Lansing. 'l'here are only two schools in Grand Rap- ids that offer a course in retail selling. These two schools are South and Vnion. su, . ww J. Wondergerm, K. Thomasma, J. Anderson, E. Hahn OQZ6 0152, IW GW OUIQSG R. Carroll M. Crocker E. Jones B. Svenad President, K. Thomasma Advisor, Miss M. Miller Yeecbkwg YN at C96 xp oilqplgi T. Bisbee, P. MacGregor, P. Holiday, D. Damaska, W. Thompson, M. Favier, T. Swltous, H. VanderLaan, J. Justus, C. Perry Reaching ever outward to the Horizon just beyond, . was the inspiration of the Kaque Horizon Club girls as they faithfully carried out their civic duties. Many of these girls spent hours working as hospital aides at the varioui city hospitals. lt was not unusual for these reliable girls to be called upon to serve at Community Chest, Red Cross, and Cancer Drive luncheons. One of their major objectives was promoting pleasant relations with foreign countries. They did this by sponsoring a col- lection for C.A.R.F.., and by sending gifts and clothes to a Horizon Club in Germany. A large must in the program of this club was fun. During the meetings conducted by Rita Sager. these girls planned hayrides. tobog- 'wma W i L-,.,-of' 4 .C ...41 P. Holliday, M. Favler, T. Swltous, P. Fuller, M. Wawee, P. Augustine P. Jarcis, M. Ferrante, J. Nye, A. Sack, B. DeLong, B. Eaton, S. Curtiss J. Thurston, S. Purvis President R. Sager, Vic President M. Kelly, Treasur D. Schueller, Secretary Rlngold C Fowle C Dowson, M. MacCarthy, N. Fisher, P. Macgregor D VanEss N McLeod, A. Molt, C. Meyer, J..Nicholson B Poe, J. Seefeld. S. Throckmorten gan parties, picnics, and dances. The most elaborate dance was The Sparkle Spin on New Year's Eve held at Burton Gym amid mistletoe and confetti. A thrilling experience for the girls was their free airplane ride and tour through the airport. Under the able 11151- agement of Diane Schuller, the treasurer, this club seemed about the wealthiest in the school. Therefore they were able to give their bang- up house party after graduation in june to bid farewell to thc graduating members. The advisors of this group were Mrs. Rus- sell Meyer and Mrs. Harry Van Ess to whom the girls are much indebted for their attitude toward service and development of personality. A glimpse at the Sparkle Spin sew' ewlo sms sew eww W P. Duemler, N. Smitter, M. Keck, R. Spriggs, H. Barr, P. Stringham, J. VanderLaan, M. Spry, C. Luxfoi R. Mauk, B. Gosling, Miss L. Wilson, R. Thies, Miss C. Yntema, V. Thouin J ' f' Ut prosimusn-that we may he of service-was chosen as the motto of the Latin Club, and it shortly was seen to he more than that. By having frequent doughnut sales to raise money for auditorium window shades, which were obviously needed. the cluh memhers proved that they truly were interested in giving. service. 'l'he meetings. which were held every first and third Friday of the month. consisted of business followed hy at social program. The purpose of the club was to acquaint the students with the language and customs of the Romans. Une of the most interesting events of the year was the Christmas party at which a play was sung and acted in both English and Latin! At this party a collection was taken for the Santa Claus Girls. Miss C. Yntema and Miss L. Wilson, the advisors, were aided by R. Thies, president: B. Gosling, vice- presidentg V. Thouin, secretary, and R. Mauk. treasurer. P. Augustine, T. Swltous, M. Favier, C. Fishleigh, J. Wellbeloved, M. Thomp- son, W. Sickery, J. Keeler J. Chamelly, B. Bigford, B. Hanshue, C. Fowle Nut liziilurc lvut low :tim is crime. is thc motto ol thc Quill and St-rtwll, llntlvr tlu' vliziirmxinsliip of Xlzxrilyn Nlilfllll. tlxc journ- xlistic socicly spmisiwvtl its zimiunl crcxltivc writing cun- cst. lfntrics wcrc jutlgctl lwy Nliss Lucy Recd. Nliss lfili-on Kollcnlwrg. :xml Mr. llztroltl Cornelius. Xinon' tlic vxirimls activities Nlnnnctl lw tllc orwiliilzi- l- . ls tum. sr party :ul ilit- lmmt- uf Miss ltstlicr llwinnsixm. ilu- iiilx-isur. was iwiitstqlmlimg. llllIllUI'l1llS and serious orig- m.nl writings worn' rmtl lw cacli iuurngilist who also wus lllIlAUklllL'l'LlH to Miss 'l'l1iunz1s1n:1's Sl. Bcrnalrnl tlugsl llziiirvs :rllcr lwzlslicllxxll mimics :mtl pastry szilcs also kt-pt llw IlH'lIllVl'l'i un ilu' gn Willi Ilic lwginiiiug of czlcll scnwstcr. nvw Scrollcrs xwn- :1ct'i'pIctl, tlwir qllzlliliuxiiuiis lwcing lmsctl on schol- slic JlYCl'Zlgt' :xml juurnzilistic iilulity. ln May at joint im-mlwly wus lit-ltl witlm tlic llunur Siwricty tu accept new mcmlw P. Meyering, M. Thompson, M. Favier N 62 121056 W 0 J. 119 lj 6 Vice-President P. Fuller, Treasurer M. Martin, Advisor Miss E. Thomasma, Secretary M. Cole, President T. Switous W fasts gy? QKLXQQS 00 . QQ QSQK wo Q050 C. Fowle S. Giammona J. Chamelly M. Cole W. Litton Miss H. Hartesvelt Mr. F. Vandenbout W. Baker F. Esslair L. Grimm J. Andreasen J. Keeler R. Mauk J. Loop M. Rowell C. Blanchard E. Koeber G. Roh R. Spring S. King K. Justus V. Morrison 'l'o publish xi good paper every liio weeks was the objcetive of each 'l'attler stall' ineniher. l'nder the lead- ership of Szunuel llizunnionzl. editor of the lrojzin news- paper. the stall was ahle to keep Soutlfs students in- formed on the latest news. lndustrious reporters sealnned the sehool for news and then gave their hip: story to Nlurjorie Cole, news edi- tor, who then gave the left oxersn to -Iuliu Chzunelly, the assistant news editor. .XII the 'l'rojzin sports were covered hy lllird l.itton. flnriee l owle made great im- provements on the feature puee. lnerezised costs in print- ing and puhlishing were :i lwie llL'LlLl1ll'llC to lwusiness inan- EIHCTS Reheeezi Nlziuk. ,lean llnrtlett. Nlznry Ann Wznwee. and Mr. l . Vanden Bout. Nliss Ilzirriet llzirtesvelt, the advisor. aided the stall with :i ruinnmge sale and ll pen and pencil stile to help nieet the deficit. ,loan Keeler and her numerous zissistzants delivered the paper to its Slll5SL'l'll7L'TS. A. Monier, K. Pickle, G. Johnson, J. Nye, M. Selch, B. Wing, D. Gahareeb, B. Hyde, P. Meyering, M. Fisher, J. Llelfers M. Jager D. Ringold M. Alberts R. Shireling S. Purvis T. Borden J. Whitman B. Blgford S. Throekmorton Stabilized subscription prices and soaring costs in every phase of the annual production caused many anxious moments for the Spectra stall and its advisor. Miss Esther 'llll0lllllSlll2l. Pat l uller, l.eora lfrieling, and Mr. Ralph Mowry, business man- agers, defrayed expenses with the coke machine. and extensive patron campaign, a Faculty-Varsity game and a dance. Many of the intricate problems in every portion of the annual were capably solved by lfditor-in-chief. Margaret Favier, and her assistant, Barbara llanshue. The senior section, with its mock election. was handled by co-editors Mary 'Thompson and Nancy Mc Leod. 'l'hressa Switous discovered many secret hobbies of the faculty. Underclasstnen pictures. and class divi- sion pages were arranged by Marilyn Martin, while Marilyn -lager planned the organizations section. Bruce Bigford. editor of athletics. had the difficult task of securing pictures of spring sports in time to meet the Spectra deadline. D. Holquist, M. Petchauer, C. Fowle, J. Cook, J. Seefeld. C. Green, P. Duemler, B. Highstreete, S. Cook if-1 J Mr. R. Mowry Miss E. Thomasma 7133333 Favier Thompson Martin McLeod Hanshue Switous 050,02 06.69 J. -Welt pam Qs. S Q ,810 EQXS .Q fb Q e Qeligse fs ogg' J. Brummler, V. Gerard, L. Playter, R. Bsharah, T. Borden, W. Baker, F. Fish, R. Bass, W. VanDomelen, J. Catlin, J. Carroll, R. DeKruif, W. Kloot , R. Konwinski, R. Damaska, H. Vander Laan, V. Katsma 'I'o pronlote athletics and good fellowship is the purpose of the Varsity Club. Their rnain project this year was the annual 6 l'rojan Trot. which was a huge success. The presi- dent of the club was Bruce Bigford. and the atlvisors were George Needham. Don Sehreimer. Gerald Bloeln, Paul Peterson, -lake Brady. Pop Lillllflll. and Pat Patterson. 'l'hcsc popular boys were the paddle-pop peddlers at all the lutskerlmll gaines. and they held juke-box dances after these games for rnoney-making purposes. The Faculty-Varsity Basketball Caine. in which the Varsity Club challenged the faculty, proved to he great fun for the boys and nn-n teachers as well as for the spectators who flocked to the boys' gym to witness this unusual tourney. W. Edwards, C. Boom, W. Mayfield, R. Johnson, C. Wade, D. West, A. Hoffman, J. Cooper, T. Bisbee, J. Merrill, S. Monsma, W. Thompson, R. Thies, R. Parente, B. Baker, V. Dood 45' 0 KO 61:0 sv 4, 9-sf s- . 6V 'QNJ' .vffilwb Qi. 9 'crab be vs 0 '11 '460' 006 Q 4Q 1s Q 009 42-,S cg 0,6 112' 'bei - Outdoor Indulgence 'l'he purpose of the Hi-Y was to create. maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Every other Wednesday night they held their meetings at the Y.M.C.A. where they always heard an interesting speaker. Before Christmas these ingenious boys sold Christmas trees to augment their contribution to the VVorld Service Fund. Other methods of raising money were paddle-pop sales and the checking of coats at basketball games: they also sponsored Y. dances. The social activities included the presenta- tion of the Bunny Bounce in co-operation with the Senior Y-Teens. In the fall they en- joyed a hayride, and later a splash party at the Y.M.C.A.. afforded great fun. In Nature's Environment S JL 01203 Ga SGW 6212 if pb-Ik -QS sew was sets -q 6 644 R. Parente, S. Giammona, J. Endema, D. Warren, Mr. Bloem Ushers in Order In September the oH'icers chosen for the tirst semes- ter by the Usher's Club were: Dave Warren, president: jack Whitman, vice-presidentg Bob Parente, secretary- treasurer. The faculty advisor for both semesters was Mr. Gerald Bloem. The last semester's officers were: President, Jack Whitmang vice-president, Tom Bisbee, and Bob Parente who remained as secretary-treasurer. Ushering at assemblies was the main purpose of this important club. Through this objective they helped the students develop a more courteous attitude and main- tained an efficient ushering system throughout the school year. These ushers also took charge of the coat checking at basketball games and at the dances directly afterward. With the money raised through coat checking and other services, the club bought large white pins upon which had printed on them Usher to distinguish the mem- bers whilc on duty. from the rest of the student body. Ready to Serve I S... fl 4 v it 'Q Talk, , act R. Horton, C. Stropaul, G. Drummond, R. Corder, D. Smith, M. Smith The returning veterans, having readapted themselves to South lliglt School, furnished the student body and faculty with reminders of the wantonness and the suf- fering of World War ll. With the purpose in mind of protecting posterity from World War III, they organized the Veterans Club, Soutcto. They assumed the mainte- nance of the honor roll of the alumni who served and died to preserve liberty and democracy, and presented commemorative assemblies on nationally observed days such as Armistice and Decoration Days. SouVeto spon- sored the South High drive to collect and pack food to be carried on the Friendship Train to Europe. Robert Baldwin presided as commander-in-chief, with john Cummings acting as his top assistant. Marvin Smith served as both secretary and treasurer. Mr. Donald Schriemer assisted the vets in becoming better ac- quainted with both the faculty and the students, A 8' 'in D. Scriemer, R. Baldwin, J. Cummings, R. Barton 'gaining' :.:nniaa:: 'a aa 'Q 'Nr W if strainer, Munn Q Qi ,tr an if an nf it gi ',,'nfcc' f i Wifi!!! We Served 2000 Y 0 F1-'f1 lil! W0 seem -q Q3 ewecw D. Van Ess M. Rowell B. DeLong B. Eaton Miss T. Jensen M. Thompson C. Dowson The Smiles of Health 'The meeting will now come to order, rang the clear command of Mary Thompson, presi- dent, as she called Senior Y-'lieens to attention, The girls chose as their advisor Nliss Thelma jensen who was new to South this year, Beverly Larsen wielded the pen at all of the meetings, recording for posterity the various activities. The clulfs hoard of money was guarded tena- eiously by Carmen Dowson while Beth liaton, acting as vice-president was exer ready to serve the needs of this organization. 'l'o acquaint the girls with the ideals of the Y. W. C. A. and give them an opportunity to be of service to their school and com- munity was the purpose of Sr. Y-Teens and the goal which each girl in the cluh earnestly strove to achieve. ln addition to the splendid assistance that these Trojan women gave in making the gy The Smiles of Beauty The Y-Teens Beam various school projects at success, they solicited Sl!-X' und earned money to help in the reconstruction of liurope throngh the National World Fellow- ship Fund. 'l'here was at rejuvenation of the Christmas spirit :tt South when the girls performed their atnnnznl Christmas eztroling in its halls. After the holidays the club settled down to organize for the new semester. An election committee wats chosen and it rousing campaign followed. 'l'hose coming ont on top were President, Sally Purvisg Vice-President, joan Keeler: Secretary. Beverly Lztrscng and Treasurer, Margaret Church. With spring cznne the annual dance spon- sored in ctxmperzttion with the lli-Y. A joint 6 C hatnqnet was also executed with this group. Yes, these girls spent a busy year in service and fun :tt South. Nas Lovely to Look at S.K M.C eeler hurch owson urvis 6 . 0101, 'Q 6606, 14115 11 03206 5 . S xo Q39 059 C96 odlo 'S QQ 45,5 Q2 A 90W average is a necessary requirement for metnbership in the National llonor Society. Under the direction of its first semester offi- cers, Tom Bisbee. presidentg Karl Wallick, vice- presidcntg Guinevere Dorn,- secretaryg jacqual- ing Mabin, treasurcrg and Miss Clare Yntema. advisor, the society inducted new members in a combined assembly with the Quill and Scroll Society. Presenting a dance after a basketball game and having various sales were the activi- ties undertaken to raise money for this brain IFUSI. ln the second semester this illustrious club elected new officers, Tom Bisbee, president: Robert Fernekes. vice-presidcntg Beth Eaton. secretary, and Nancy Mc Leod, treasurer. Among the social activities during this semes- ter was a picnic. The society presented its final assembly in May. T. Bisbee, P. McGregor, M. Favier, T. Switous, M. Wawee, N. McLeod, D. Schuller, J. Thurston, A. Sack, R. Marquardt, S. Purvis, S. Curtis, L. Ritzema Dorn, J. Mabin, C. Wallick. T. Bisbee B. Eaton, R. Sager, V. Werkema, Miss C. Yntema M. McCarthy, R. Alarla, C. Dowson, R. Brink, R. Springs, P. Stringham R. Fernekes, R. Thies, D. Ledford, S. Giammona L. Eggleston, H. Davis, B. Stearns, V. Baloyan P. Sloane, J. Loop J. Gorman, B. Zarbock 230 . Luxford, L. Bouterse Mueller, C. Burley Warren, M. Collier M. Brower, M. Rowell J. Hunter, B. Hanshue M. Church, C. Schultz B. Bond, P. Parker, J. Cook, V. Thouin, S. Etheridge, D. McGee, P. Duemler, S. King, L. Frieling, M. Petchnuer, M. Fisher, M. Welch, J. Johnson, R. l-Iazlewood, N. Smitter, J. Winters, N. Hughsoh, Y. DeGood, K. Thompson, M . Hlmebaugh, A. Garber, G. Laham, B. Barton. M. Spry, secretary C. Fishleigh, treasurer Mrs. H. Warren, advisor P. Dempsey, president 123.4 to Service was the key word of the Mark- ettes Horizon Cluh. Service to the school was expressed in the form of a contribution to the organ fund: Service to the community was given by the girls when they acted as nurses aides, served at Community Chest luncheons, and made stuffed animals for hospitalized children. Service to the world was manifested as they sent clothes and food overseas. Pat Dempsey presided at the meetings while Marlene VanderVVerf was ready to assist as vice-president. Marjorie Spry kept the minutes while JoAnn DeKruif worked miracles with the money collected. The club was grateful to Mrs. llenry VVarren who unselfislily gave her service by advising the girls in their various activities. FCS, OL.. . JW S00 IQ! same LS' 1' QQ edt QW ,age We ard Q96 2 i. - . -W4 -M In full costume for marching or playing xvft E. Caldwell, Mr. G. Litton, S. Fischer, L. Ansara, D. Van Allsburg, C. Wallick Theres a song in the air. Yes. indeed, the Concert Band of South filled the halls with ringing melodies and rousing marches. as each first hour one hundred young Tschiakowskys rendered everything from Bach to lloogie in the auditorium. Under the superb direction of Maestro Glenn B. l.itton, the band completed one of its busiest years, l'l:tying at all South's football games constituted at large part of tlie band's activities, 'l'hey learned unusual formations that were performed in time to the music they played. At the Union-South football game, they formed a large star and moon to a medley of old-fasliionetl songs in luonmge to the Football Queen. Larry Ansara acted as president while Dale Yan Alls- burg placed a firm grasp on the purse strings, and Suzanne lfischer recorded the year's events, N. McLeod, J. Hunter, D. Snedetn Music for Millions 1 . Davis, A. Wilson, M. Dorn, F. Johnson, D. Schuller The auditorium was tilled with music as the senior orchestra practiced for its annual Spring Concert which was held on May 6. The solos of the concert were pre- sented hy Carol Luxford on the violin and Phyllis Stringharn on the piano, with orchestral accompaniment. The strintg ensenihle, consisting of two violins, a viola, a ehello, a bass fiddle. and a piano, made its debut this year hy playing for dinners and various clubs. It played several selections for the Woinen's City Club and for a wedding reception. lliane Sehneller was elected president. Eldon Caldwell servetl as vicerpresident. Carol Luxford was secretary, and Margaret llenderson, treasurer. These disciples of Orpheus traveled toiBattle Creek to present a concert on Nlay 25111. under the direetion of their skilled master, Mr. G. B. Litton. This concert was a combina- tion of the Battle Creek. Lansing, and South High orchestras. B. Buttone, M. Henderson, D. Schueller, C. Luxford, G. Litton i UNQOZA we G6 F1-lb 11 wt .Gt 5590 si esmx .esp .55 M. Church R. DiPiazza -Knight H. Longbrake J. Stip J. Houtman Miss E. Gorman R. DiPiazza M. Church The -Iunior Yflieens ollered an excellent opportunity for junior high girls to become lvetter acquainted. The purpose of the club was to make responsible citizens of its members. 'lihese young girls were led hy Madelyn Church with Shirley Knight assisting her as viee-presi, dent. Rose lJiPiazza recorded the rlulfs activities and lvusiness while llelen Longhrake kept tah on the money. The advisors were Miss Naida Kirlwy and Miss lileanor Gorman, Arnong the many achievements of the junior Y-Teens was the making: of seraplwooks for hospitalized soldiers. pop-eorn sales. fudge sales, and the presentation of Charm School. 'l'his play. Charm School, was writ- ten hy Lyn Church and jackie lloutman, two of the members. These young playwrights also took part in the play as representatives of South's junior Y-Teens. At several of their 'l'uesday noon meetings they had :nest speakers. H. Longbrake, J. Jenkins, Miss N. Kirby, P. Fox, M. Hills B. Harris M. McClennan A. Tracey J. VanValkenherg C. Schultz M. Powell A. Bing J. Miller M. Hicks As a part of the nation-wide organization, the Inter- mediate Y-'l'eens accomplished the various projects that were entrusted to them. The 'girls enjoyed working in- dustriously so that they-could contribute to the World Fellowship lfund and send Thanksgiving lwaslcets to the neecl5'- 'llo fulfill the lllll'lllHSL' of the Y-'l'eens. which is lo create good will among conununities. high schools, and nations, the girls wrote a clause in their constitution which denounced racial prejudice. l or social interest they sponsored a slumber party which was -enlivened by a great deal of food and fun. 'l'he most frivolous event of the year was an informal dance to which the entire student lvody was invited. Necessary casti was furnished hy a roller skating party. llowever. they did not stop here in augmenting their funds but fattened their treasury hy doughnut and pad- tlle pop sales. C1 -in 'WAQB K ,,. .K Q , K as 0 ik Y G ' f 0 .. e in 5 ' X? 1i' . x l ii E. Cober M. Polma J. Card F. Baddalucco Miss VanTatenhove K. Marshall, K. Justice, J. Ellen, J. Nagle, Mi Palmer Ge fa dt 0 Q00 G 11,6 ilqlef -707. fe G ,555 '5' we X599 QS The high points of the Bowling Cluh for the year were the National Telegraphic Tourna- ment. the City Tournament, and the city wide lwanquet- Another significant honor was the winning of the vice-presidency of the Aniericxin junior Bowling Congress by Mary Wawee. sec- retary of Southls Bowling Club. An all-expense paid trip to Chicago where she helped super- vise the National Tournament was awarded to her. Cnder the able direction of Miss Olivia Deninion the four five-nieniber teams rolled at Paragon Lanes each Yvednesday. Hits and Misses. Little Giants, Strikeets, and Bowler- ects were the names under which the teams did their pin-spilling. 7 .4 P. Buxton M. Taylor D. Vanlioughnet A. Ward B. Usborne av' C. Dowson, Treasurer Miss O. Demmon S. Purvis, Vice-President T. Switous, President M. Wawee. Secretary -- absent from group C. J. Van Kampen M. Martin S. Curtiss D. Ringold P. Kuning B. Kethehem J. Cook W. Alderink B. Dellruyn J. Wassanaar L. Snyder B. DeBruyn H. B. Mulder I. Jennings C. Tooley K. Wallick B. Caruso D. Lammers A. Webber livery morning the program for the day was considered. Ilene Jennings, the secretary, ordered .Mideo-Yisuul material for the teachers. kept the records, :md mailed all the films. Bob Deliruyne. the student director, conducted the program witlt the help of several other able projectionists. One student from this group was assigned for each hour of the day and wus reztdy to project for any teacher desiring a film. lfdueational films were ordered as a source of study. The new Arc-projector for the auditorium is the same type used in the movie theatre. The noon movies, each of which was attended hy approximately four hundred students, were comedies and features starring actors :md actresses of current stage and screen. Mr. llenry Mulder did an excellent job of advising and aiding this club. Xl .ii Q1igGts Se oO! o fb 16 Z Je . ssc? Ju 'K esta eww si-WS Q34 sww stew 6 N?- S. Chammelly, S. VanDyke, B. Caskey, T. Waitkunas, S. Knight, D. McKena, B. Wing. M. Waitkunas, D Hawkins, B. Fernekeys, B. McAlary, D. Mitchell, B. Bye NW. .ff-f-'Tf . . A. - ' M. Scheul, W. Eavey, P. Christy, P. Nisbett, A.Lucchese, C. Baire, K. Hienrich, R. Ide, R. Waitkunas The Camera Club. one of the oldest organizations at South, was an unusually active club because its expansive program embraced many phases of photography. lts main project was to extend and promote interest in the art of photography among the students. An inter-high salon among the high schools of our city was il goal of these ambitious Trojans. Another important accomplishment of theirs was the purchase of a new case, where the six winning pictures which were chosen at their triweckly salon meetings. were displayed. Processing their own colored films and prints was a novel experience in the history of the Camera Club, and they even held a colored salon at the end of the year. These industrious people took many pictures for the Tattler and Spectra staffs. When students wished to have photographs enlarged, the club members were willing to oblige them for a small lee. ' R. Shireling, S. VanDyke, M. Waitkunas, Miss Janet Dodge, Miss Ruth Stokoe , : f X M Monier, J. Giamlo, D. Newton, R. Marquardt, R. Coburn, S. Hall, R. Penning, D. DeGralT, B. Arnold, D. Cooley, A. Monier, Kneeling - B. Shireling, Sitting - R. Spring F. Brown, J. Keeler, L. Schoroeder, A. Sack, E. Jartnereth, D. Ringold. D. Plite, R. Mauk Frequently at the Monday noon meetings the Camera Clulw had many prominent outside judges and speakers from whom they learned many new and interesting facts ahout photography. 'l'he president of this husy organization was David llawkins, joseph Razook presided as vice-president. Shirley 'Yan Dyke acted as secretary. and Theresa Wait- kunas was their treasurer. Bob Shireling was chairman of the Finance Committeeg Anthony Vicari and Magdalen Waitkunas were in charge of the Social and Pregrant Committees, respectively. The teachers who were busy advising the students of -this organization were Miss Ruth Stokoe. Miss ,Ianet Dodge, Miss Mary Young. and Nliss -lean Nleulenclyke. Miss Mary Young, B. Wing, M. Waitkunas, Miss Jean Meullendyke, D. Hawkins S.: 1. Cb 10,6 S5210 62 BOW if 12 elim Scltmlllggxii clelt new to CW W5 Chorus Beauties Trojan Songsters Let's run over that last page again. Tl familiar phrase was often heard as the E Mixed Chorus practiced daily in the auditoriu during the sixth hour. Perfect harmony an interest in music was developed during tl class, along with good fellowship that com from singing in choruses and groups. 'l'l period of the day was a retreat for many Southite who loved music. Miss Bessie Lindley directed the 'l'roj: choristersg under her supervision the Sr. lVlixn Chorus, along with the Jr. Mixed Chorus ar Glec Club. presented to the school the annu Christmas program in which they sang t traditional song. K l'rees'l. With the heaven voices of this group ringing through t auditorium which was decorated with colorf trees, the students left for their vacation wi unusual merriment. Combined Talent Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Um' nl ilu- lzlrgcst l'. 'lf A. LIIAULIPS in Klrzuul Rapids lllkl an wry lm ulll ll lJtLlll l lul nu lsy 1-Il-mug Mrs. ll, R. liiglmxl, l'l'L'SlxlK'lll1 Xlrs. mu llcm, x'lu'-pwsillcllig lllr. llqmmlll Spry. lzulwi' vico- sillvnlg Miss lll-lou Williquns. luznclmcr x'icc-pix-sillclitg Xlls. lrulvriclx l5k'llllllL'l'. 11-cmxliixu sa'CI'Cl1lI'y1 Xlrs. ltrm-sl llmum. vm'r1-spuiulximg sn-ux'L'1:l1'y: :xml Xlrs. fl. Swilous. lSlll'L'l'. lllc lugllllgllls ul llnc yi-zu' wcrc tlic wr-ll zlllcmll-Ll nrrx'-in suppcr :xml Upcn lluusv: all which tlxc l'. 'lf A. lx is gnlllul lmy Ilia l'Slll'l'.S Clulw. the mlcrcsling luvumlcrs' llnx mulin :ml un uixl1Xl1N 'lar ll :ml ilu- lixcly .flnmml Lllllll lurty. llic l'. 'lf .-X. l'L'l-lll'lllSlll'Ll Illc mon tmulicfs l'L'Sl morn xlllu llnlpi-1'n's. lllJllk'lllllLL klIlYClllll7l'l mul L'll2lll'. :xml lwu nlll k'll1lll'S. l'Iw llmnks ul ilu- group gm to ilu' u-qlulu-rs. slmlculs. mil upuinlli In Xll lmllu ml Xli l' ll li lmlrilmlums In llw musifnl pruurzuns. Vanderwerf Wclmers Hinkley Schuller Collier Buxton .sy your all So 4 A V lu' slluccss' iq: -4 ' . L yc :ns gun-sl spvnkcr. D 1' . ss . L L . '. .lllu 0' ilu-ir -5 I 2 l X diff. nga JL ll-l Mrs. Wlnkels, Mrs. lleslinga, Mrs. Switous, Mrs. Stringham, Mrs. Augustine Mrs. Thouin Miss Williams Mrs. Bera Mrs. Schuller Mrs. Switous Mrs. Bigford W o U . S G12 9 Uqbg-G of swim sw oemig J. Fenton, R. Konwinski. H. DeGraaf. H. Lundy, K. Gorton S. Donato, R. Johnson. R. Scully South Trojans should be very proud of their boys' howling teams. Two of their teams held high honors in the American junior Bowling Congress, and the other tvsfo teams didn't do badly either. Three of the teams had a ding dong battle all year with only one game separating them. The Pin Choppers led the nation for four weeks at the beginning of the season. They' ended the year first in the South League with Bob Konwinski as leader. The Blackies with Bob Dc-Graaf as leader were second in the League. The city tournament saw Union in lirst place. Pin Choppers second. and Blackies in fourth place. R. Konwinskl, S. Glammona L. Ritzema, W. Dietrich, H. DeGraaf, S. Giammona, T. Lappicalo D. Ledford, R. Lease, J. VanderStel, B. Caruso The Boys' Bowling Club which was started this year was very active. 'l'hc boys bowled every Wednesday night from 4 to 6 at Ryan's Bowling Alley. Dues were only ten cents per week. Sam Giammona was elected president: Allen Webber, vice-president: Bob Konwinski. secretary: and john Finten, treasurer. The Blue Flagles and the Black Hawks were the other two teanis, and Mr. jerry Paulson was the advisor for all four teams. The second annual Bowling Banquet was held in April at which the awards were presented. Bob Konwinski was the highest bowler of the year with an average of 170, 168 was the second highest score and belonged to Bob DeGraaf. Mr. G. Paulson, J. Fenton JPQ76212 0 WJGTS Q46 QW 150 .QS e was 'td ew' se At Attention ... , Rifle Squad: G. Rector, J. List, R. VanDyke, S. McBride With the apropos purpose in mind of acquainting and furthering a close relationship between comissioned and non-commissioned officers, the Bars and Chevrons of South Iligh worked to thc tune of cooperation. At the meetings. which were held frequently on 'l'ues- days, Dave Rector presided as president while Richard Hakeem diligently kept the minutes of the club's meet- ings and records of the various activities which were ac- complished. Roger Peck took charge of the cash box that rang with a welcome sound from the labors of the hard working members. Often members of the Bars and Chevrons could be seen taking money and stamping hands at the dances which they sponsored in our gym after a home basketball game. Many a Trojanite's hunger was quenched by the frequent doughnut sales that were held after school in another effort to raise some ha rd cash for this organiza' tion. Sgt. Nichols, T. Rector, R. Fernekes Squad - Time out for pics These young volunteers are at ease 'l'o lay the foundation of intelligent citizenship and to give such basic military training as will be of benefit and value to the cadet if he becomes a member of some military service , is the high purpose of the R. 0. T. C. 'l'his military organization did not have the usual club ollicers, but it had company and platoon leaders that corresponded to the usual executives. First in command was Cadet Major Dave Rector, and Company Com- mander Cadct Captain Stanley Mcliridc. Next were Cadet l irst Lieutenant james List and Cadet Second Lieutenant Roger Peck. South's R. O. 'l'. C., under the precise instruction of Sergeant Victor Nichols, was the largest group in Grand Rapids. It boasted of seventy-tive cadets. ln the city-widetfield day held annually, many of South's alert K-dets snatched top honors, and in all inter-school competition the Trojans performed admirably. Kenneth Russell illustrious flag bearer 0 teal. 02 132 Od QPJQXW owls Q -QXSQQM 'K X9 0655 ogg seg Front row: I. Drenten R. Alarla J. Justus Second row: B. Strohecker Miss I. Willison B. Larsen Third row: M. McCarthy A. Molt D. Lampkin Front row: L. Eggleston H. Heffron P. Ryan D. Koughnet D. Ringold Second row: M. Hoekstra L. Voss C. Blanchard B. Strohecker B. Miller B. Usborne Third row: D. Lampkin R. Alaria M. McCarthy B. Larsen A. Molt C. VanderVeen Fourth row: M. Brand J. VanDyke W. Richeson B. Walters M. Henderson J. Van Kampen After an absence of a few years. the Commercial Club has been re-organized. 'llhe officers elected were -loan xlustus. president: Beverly Larson. vice-president. lizar- hzirza Stroheeker, secretary. Alice Molt. treasurer: :mtl Iva Nlzie llrentou. Club reporter. Miss ldzlh llillison advised the club. Meetings were held once every two weeks. :Xt one meetine of singular interest. Nliss l.ezteh pave zu talk about the Steno-Type machine. and il demonstration on it was performed by two of her pupils. These lletlglings'- made ll tour through the Nztsh-Kelvinzttor plzmt to study office procedure in operation and to determine how they could better prepare themselves for their future positions. A joint exeniug meeting with other eominereiznl clubs ol the city was held at the Y Anyone was eligible for membership in this club pro- viding he or she took at least two commercial subjects. Front row: C. Dowson, E. Cady, M. Ferrante, M. Taylor, D. Eavey Second row: A. Wells, I. Drenten, P. Alker, S. Swan, C. Di Piazza Third row: C. Stellini, B. Kolkman, B. Ekkens, C. Tardy V. Katsma W. VanDom:melin E. Mellema D. White D. Martin J. Livingston B. Blgford C. Perry M. Moomey N. Hopp J. Wilson W. Nash si, seem.. any sw-4 I fri -SF The purpose of the Commercial Law Club was to promote interest in commercial law and to enable the students to do research work in order to improve their knowledge ol' the subject. To be a member of this dis- tinguished organization. one was required to he a stu- dent in a commercial law class and a senior. Many ol you may have wondered what commercial law is. lt deals with legal documents sueh as deeds. contracts. and the legal affairs of everyday life. l'residin..: as president was Jay l,iefers while Nlargaret NleCarthy assisted him. Mary Kelly occupied the seat of secretary, and Kenneth Thomasma jingled the cash. lflisha Fisher was the efficient advisor of the well or- ganized club. sv WN? Nui fwmt- , .fx - t fl' ,... 1 ii-s Q . PPQ ,TIP .4 .. J. Lielfers, K. Thomasma, A. Webber, R. Bshara, P. Jacobs, C. Dowson, S. Fischer, H. Bellows, J. Wright, B. Caruso e oc, gay k e J. Lieffers S. Fischer K. Thomasma M. McCarthy C706 ATHLJETJIQS Was. will Ts? J Discus Thrower, symbol of sportsmanship - ter - development - physical charac ability - perfection of mind and body if 9 ow- ww S ffl: ,, O C X' ' in - Ps . Q v 3 K Q I ., ln 1 K af if? l ig, M E f , SQA xv, 2 X x -.NN UQ, N Tyr' 3 N-.-n-num. I! ,.......... U ea i 1 fs X 1 an WW gun xx, . . V! N xx xx x.. 1? 1 4 IH . -...-Q.-Hq..mw.Q . i c ii , fa .3 x -A-,.. Q if . N .. ..-uni, .. a....1-mzmww W5 -'x .mx nnbeeuh A L. Willis' lr - x I PTGSK N ARADE Trojan Squad of 1947 South 6 Saginaw 7 South 14 Lansing Eastern 25 South 28 Creston 0 South 0 Central 21 South 0 Saginaw Arthur Hill I4 South 0 Benton Harbor 26 South 14 Catholic 20 South 7 Union 0 South 13 Ottawa 13 With high hopes of repeating last year's championship performance, the Trojan footballers started early in September to prepare for the gruelling nine game schedule. Since he had only two veterans returning from the 1946 team, Coach George Needham was confronted with an enormous job of rebuilding. After two weeks of hard practice, the coaching staff' had molded a light but spirited group of boys into a starting eleven. Saginaw High, aclng the tiny Trojans in the opener, proved a formidable foe. Although outweighed 20 pounds per man, the Red and Blue f ught viciously to hold a 6-0 lead at the half. ln the Final quarter, the Saginawites began to click, and they nipped the Hall Street boys by the narrowest of margins, 7 to 6. Stinging with the hope for revenge after the one point defeat by the Saginaw giants, the now seasoned'Trojans passed and smashed the hapless Bears of the North end. The Trojan leather luggers worked with precision in registering 28 points while the polished forward wall held the Heet Creston backs to a standstill. Saginaw Arthur Hill's lightning-fast Lumberjacks were next to invade the Trojan lair. Fought to a standstill on the ground, the Lumberjacks took to the air in the second and third quarters to spill the Red and Blue 14 to 0. The Hall Street boys spotted the Cougars from Catholic-Central 20 points in the first half in their traditional battle at House- man field, and the lead proved to be too big to overcome. However, there was no doubt of the Trojan's supremacy in the final two cantoes as the Red and Blue's offensive went into full swing. The Needhamites counted two quick touch downs and were pressing the Blue and White for the winning tally as the gun sounded. A gallant band of Southites thrilled 6,000 screaming fans as they came from behind to tie Ottawa, I3 to l3, in one of the wildest, thrill-jammed games seen in the city league in many years. Traveling to the capitol city of Lansing to engage the Quakers of Eastern, the Trojan mites took a first period lead only to relinquish it to superior power and submit 25-14. Capitalizing on the breaks, a fast Hilltopper squad from Central dethroned the Trojans and became Football Champs of 1947. lt was a power-laden, fast, hard-driving team that defeated the south end boys in the winter's first snow Hurry. MARE ES ON 5 asv' --we f -' 1' of cxc....:....:.. 1,,t,c,r '15 l Big Chiefs - Jake Brady and George Needham Benton Harbor, one of the top teams in the state, fielded a big, well-polished eleven that whipped the men of Troy 26-0. ln absorbing the shellacking, the Trojans lost no prestige, for on numerous occasions, the South defense stiffened to ward oH' Benton Harbor tough down thrusts. It was tricky ball handling and brilliant aerial attack that brought victory to the Tigers. Determined to end the campaign in a blaze of glory, the South High Trojans upset the dope bucket Thanksgiving Day and dished out :1 7-0 defeat to Union's Red Hawks on a snow covered field. Striking first and then defending their goal with everything they had, the valiant Trojans turned back threat after threat by the Red and White. Despite a spotty record, the Trojan spirit was high throughout the season, and the young Trojans are destined to be among the leaders in 1948. Trojan Starters .L , Line: B. Baker, Merrill, Parente, W. Baker, Elenbaas, Monsma, Dood Back field: Bigford, Damuska, Katsma, DeKruif X . 3 Q ! . 1 V J 9 X B 5 S v wx. ,L wif '21-1 111. v Q ki! ' V 'l'h0mzw Borden 'TG' Rusm H lx.ltsm.1 ss 'ia G ' X ' 5 M my V .ltrhn Dol ,iQ-fdc Y- - H - V -- V .w-,kgs ' K -L Jacob Ruhmson K. 4 'Q ' , R' Q qi nd l I fs, . S Frm-nl Fish 25 K . if- n iv . u k Luo gi! Tw vs.. T ir 'cw fx, ,.. Q M ..,. .1 Bruce Baker VS nlham Mayhm-Id y 'rv . 4- ,Q M Q .APR X ernun Ga-rnrd X hs-rurd eludvs Hill 'lhppcr Y ,-Q .e x bk AY , ffl ' V K Lf-- QQ- 0 2, N ff' if , ' M 1- , ,Q T4 W ' 1 Q .1 la .. I 'J r. Q. N-.H X 3 ss ml' I .3 Dr' ff A 5 K .74 W xy 'Vx y A SN , ' f- omonoco Lroc kb Red S onsllanu K f----- Ag AM ff: K! 'B fs-'Vw u wk ui' K4 I 'ft ,N ix-up in ohn 1.-ltlin M S '23 5... 4 M. VRF Robert Debruine SOPH IELJEV Coach Schriemer and Standouts Q This year the reins of the junior varsity were turned over to a new mentor, Don Schriemer, South's latest addition to the coaching staff. From the usual group of aspirants, Don molded a small but valiant starting eleven which he took to march against the Creston Polar Bears in the season's opener. When the dust settled on the padded battlers, the disgrundled Trojans found themselves on the short end of a 7-0 count. Catholic Central their next opponent proved too tough to beat, and the Cougars mauled the Hall Street boys to submission - the final score, 14-O. The following week a rejuvenated South team made war on the Ottawa Indians. On every occasion the Trojans caught the Red Skins with their tomahawks down, and drove on to win 6-0. lu. z.,..,.. - M.,Q5 E Q Eg gg' idijsi, Cougers Hem in Trojans Mix-up in Catholic game .MINS EXPERIENCE First row: Thompson, Thomas, Lappiclo, Froman, LaFatta, Luchese, Hoffman, Lundy Top row: Roseboom, DeLong, McDowell, Brown, David, Nelson, Bacon, Mabourie, Perry A tough Central crew appeared next on the second team schedule. When the final whistle blew bringing the fray to a close, the Rams had ploughed away with a 7-0 victory. In the final game of the season, the South seconds met Union at Houseman field. This was, perhaps, the most thrilling and hard fought battle ofthe year for the Trojans. Both fighting teams held the other scoreless throughout the game which ended in a 0-0 draw. When the final game was over, the second teamers found themselves in the third place with a record of one win, one tie, and three losses. The valuable experience which these boys gained through playing on the second team will add considerable strength to the '48 varsity. LINEM EN OF TOMORROW Front row: Johnson, Schoenwall, Swanson, Edgerle, Nodo, Hirt, Strauss Second row: Carnahan, Allery, Moran, Sella, Quint, Deitrich, Metznar, Mabin, Luneke Top row: Erickson, Swan, Edwards, Stanhope, Switzer, Mapes, Salmoney, Caufield, Barnard, Coach Schriemer REJEN QAGJERS First row: Kirby, Gibbons, Baker, White Second row: Patterson, Brown, Thies, West, Youngberg Third row: Andreason, Krueger, Esslair, Morrow Top row: DeKruif, Carroll, Bigford REPRESENT S. , . l With the huge task of repeating their big brothers accomplishments of the previous year resting on their shoulders, the hopeful hoopsters of South High set With the bitter taste of defeat still in their mouths the Trojans looked for ven- geance on the weak Cougars of Catholic Central. The newly found Trojan com- i . o r px 4 5 is g,,,, eras? it N- out to return the Red and Blue to top- notch billing in city competition. But the task proved too great for the green Southites. The Southenders lifted the lid off their season's schedule by playing host to a strong Muskegon aggression. The Trojans Houndered through the lopsided affair continually searching for a combina- tion that would click, but the Big Reds pounded the hopes of the die-hard South boys to the tune of 42-27. bination slaughtered Catholic 43-25, with every member of the squad seeing action. South found Christian a tough nut to crack, and the low-geared Trojans fell again into the ranks of the defeated. Still suffering the wounds administered by -the clawing Eagles of Christian, South left their own Hoor and ventured to Ottawa Hills where the Indians were ready and waiting to down the scrappy South- ites in a thrill-packed encounter. 4 'gf v 1. sq :V QV- M 7 1 1 U I an 'gs -. QQ J . . GX, . 'sv I , f :glut . 5 , J In ? 4 1 12 .W ,Q Y ' 22' 5 f ix of 9 qw PM Wu Iioh Y uungherg I J uk l 'non Q :Sb 'Wx ,x .f .g. XX QV! wx? 1 - 6 s 34 Sk v -.hs A+ ffl Q :fha A W s A t K Q11 ' Jack Andreason I 'lmk kirby I iam if arroll Outjumps Indi J , ., fx Y s 1 3 .QPR 29 V Q 4 M I' 44 Q4 0 -wif 0 fjllglfjfy DY LUQK SLAPS Iflrst row: Burkholder, Brown, Nietzner Second row: Oltd, Vanderlaag 'l'here were ups and downs during the whirlwind basketball sea- son of 1947-1948 for Don Schriemer and his junior 'llrojan cagers. The Red and Blue was able to post only three wins during their rugged hfteen game schedule. Lady Luck proved to be the nemesis of the Trojans throughout their campaign, as the second-teamers lost three battles in overtime play. The Schriemer-men had some nights when they could do practically no wrong. One of these was against a fast-breaking Ottawa Hills quintet. The Indians were left with spinning heads after being outrun by South, 34-22. Another pleasant evening for the llall Street seconds and their followers was SECUND TEAM First row: Coach Shiemer, Weir, Rittenger, Caufield Second row: Boer, Grim, Peasny 1 Second row: Edgerle, l,aYan, Luchesse when the Schriemerites defeated Catholic Central twice by identical scores, 33-22. Although the Red and Blue seconds were fast, hard-driving, and accurate-shooting, the superior height possessed by the opposition proved to be the deciding issue in numerous encounters. Defeats handed the Trojans included twin losses to Christian, Central, Cres- ton, and Union, and singlelosses to Holland Christian, Muskegon, and Midland. South Highs junior cagemen boasted a polished team both offen- sively and defensively, and they labeled themselves fine prospects for future Varsity play. THE P PHXS CHOIQE By far the most popular class in the student curriculum was physical education, and the pupils of the grades 7th through 10th eagerly looked forward to the enjoyment and exercise which x wx sv 010016 was i t a ,xXW'lf,,..-f-..-' 1 do v' pg '-sn. Badminton and volleyball are girls favorites Miss Ina Krumheuer head of the feminine de- W' Y these biweekly classes provided. Gail Pat Pat- terson was in charge of the boys' department and he instructed the enthusiastic lads in football, basketball, and softball. In addition to the recre- ational benefits of these classes, they also pro- vided the athletic foundation and the interest which made South teams outstanding. at 1 F- D nfl ff partment, guided the girls in their activities which included such games as: volleyball, duck pins, ping pong, and an interesting sideline, folk dancing. The self-confidence and competitive spirit de- veloped in these classes helped to keep our sui- dents alert as well as healthy. y 9' wlwgx Q V' 10 6,0 wx 109 we RCHIER HIT THE SPOT Donna Wlest, Julia Chamelly, Nancy Warran, Norma Hughson, Joan Thurston, Phyllis Buxton, and Anna Sack Officers: Anna Sack, Julia Chamelly, Miss 'l'he girls often seen strolling Sotttlfs hulls. ztttiret in grey sweztters which heztr the etnhletn of at htm and ztrrtrw. :ire nteinhers of the :Xrcltery Clnh. :tn interesting itntl heneliciztl girls' eluh in our school. .Xt the present time there ztre :thout twenty girls enrolled in the clnh. l'llLlL'l' the SlWUllSlll'5lllll :ind cup- zthle instruction of Miss lnzt Krtnnhener. they hztvt weekly: practice sessions starting in eztrly full :incl con- tinulng throttrh the school term. Many of the girls have receivet ztwztrtls front the National Archery :Xsspciution for their ztclvztnced :thility in hitting tht hull's eye. 'l'hrough tlte ext ztrchery clulw. these girls poise. coorthnzttlon. and of grezlt heneht to thetn ierience in worltntg in tht gzttnecl vztluzthle qualities ol -conhtlence which will ht tht- future, Krumheuer, and Joan Thurston Joan DeKruif, Pat Sahli, Barbara White, and Ardys Willey .At t'tt-tttaetrttais NURSES Faculty Managers: Mr. Peterson, Mr. Bloem, Mr. Shopmeyer Nowadays high scltool athletics is big business. lligli figure receipts from ath- letic contests, purchasing of equipment, scheduling of games, eligibility of players and ticket sales all must be efficiently handled. 'l'ltese difficult responsibilities rested on the faculty managers, Gerald lilo:-m. Paul Peterson and Oscar Shopmeyer. Nlr. Bloom and Klr. Peterson had charge of planning and financial matters while Mr. Shopmeyer checked on player eligi- bility. South's smooth running athletic system must be credited to the efficient and untiring efforts of these men. Besides the faculty staff there were student managers who cared for the equipment in the respective sports. The invaluable efforts of these hard working boys also contributed greatly to the success of out fine athletic program. Thornton. Borden. Rector, Proko, Holwerda, Razook. llisbee lF'llGHllll EA ,lFllGHT ll fI'5 ' ' in N. B X .. . N W , ,,4,.,,.,..,,,.-- Q U - I 'BF ' , . A ' x tb 3 3 fx B TY l dshuy-al 4 . K 99 ' ,,., A P V, .stef st x '-rss ' - , ,i F .. , - l.sWrT.:,l.iiiw'i A xt 1 K1 ti --P' Q - 'Ye l ' W ' .. A 'iv tat ,fir-3' - r B A .hfffw-.:.'N-.ff Qs- is A lx ' M t 55.50 tr Away 25,17 Y sgsvs 7 K ln! A , will A Q' ' Y K mg' Q ,S 'J' l- 7 t' ' ' . h ' Q . N ' il ,'ix 'fi' L t P v f I ,, L iid, :'sl .z ,L ' nw- t Q 1' J. FN Q 'N 5 Henry Dudley Dick Thornton Y Don House X Chuck Blair Roger Marquardt Lane Hinkley The rousing cheers which inspired the hgllting South team at every athletic contest were pro- duced chiefly through the liery efforts of a lively group of boys attired in red, white, and blue uniforms. These energetic lads comprised South's Cheerleading Team. Roger hlarquardt and Lane Hinkley, veteran yell-generals, were co-captains of the senior squad, which was composed of boys in the grades ten through twelve. 'llhe junior squad consisted ol beginners from the eighth and ninth grades. Miss Bessie Lindley, their sponsor, met with them weekly, suggesting new cheers and improve- ments on their rhythm, songs, and leadership. hClll0l'S received major awards for their service and also benehted by the self confidence and poise which thev gained as cheerleaders. Tom Bronkema, Don Murphy, Dick Duemler, Bob Baker, Doi! Barker, Byron Jackson, Clyde Morton MPAR BUSTERSW WIN Bob Konwinski, Coach Patterson, and Ray Bass watch Bill Kloote tee off x sw Tl 4 rp if iii, x is , . Prospects were extremely bright for Mr. Patterson and his Trojan Par Busters this spring for three talented, low-scoring veterans returned from the 1947 squad. Bill Kloote, long hitting number one man, played a steady game throughout the season. Bob Konwinski, cool junior and a wizard of the greens, turned in good scores regularly. Ray Bass, a lanky senior, was outstanding because of his beautiful iron shotsg he rounded out the veteran material. Newcomers Bill Deitrich, john Fenton, Tony Lappicalo, Bob Bloom, and Carl Weller battled it out for the two remaining positions. One of the most pleasing points about the golf team was the fact that team spirit was high. Practice was the word of the hour for the Trojan linksmen. A majority of the team could be seen each day at 3:30 p. m. hastily leaving school and heading for local courses. It was this earnest prac- tice and wonderful spirit that made the Red and Blue golf team a good one. i Q95-3 MU-iff 1' Pat studies newcomers, Tony Lappicalo, John Finton, Carl Weller, and Bill Dietrich il1C'iFTlIi, il HAVE CLASS First row - Pat Patterson, Roger Marquardt, Lane Hinkley, Dale Edergle. Top row - Ward Litton, Larry Grim, Bob Delano, John Thomas, and Ed Maybin ,,., .,- ' vt Number I Doubles Combination, t Single Stars, Jack Whitman and Jim Livingston and Bill Thompson A Arnie Holfman Coach Don Schriemer ln the spring a young man's fancy turns to the out-of-doors. .Ks soon as the snow drifts disappear, one can see many eager racket wielders on the Garfield Park courts practicing for the coming season. This year the tennis aspirants were under the direction of Coach Don Schriemer. who took over the position vacated by last year's mentor, Lester Delioster. The season's outlook was on the bright side with four seasoned veterans returning. Two of last year's singles men, Arnold Hoffman, a sophomore, and jack Whitman, a senior, returned. Also in the running for Z1 second year were Bill Thompson and ,lim Livingston at the number one doubles position. This year there was a large turnout at the first meeting, and many of the new enthusiasts showed fine early season form. The team was well balanced, and with the experience of the past campaigns and the help of the new talent. made a good showing for themselves in- the 348 season. GOUD HTTTERS ,IA WY' as First row-Lundy, Burkholder, Baker, Alberts. Second row-Carroll, Katsma, Remus, Andreason. Third row-Johnson, Sack, Gerard. Top row - DeKruif A slow start was the undoing of the 1948 baseball team. Lack of veteran players and inclement weather, which made practice impossible at times, were responsible for the team's early failure. With the talent scarce, mentor George Needham made a wise move in inserting underclassmen and building for the future. The Trojan hitting was good, but faulty fielding hampered the Red and Blue's chances. No one man stood out above the rest, but the competition was great at each position. Playing his third year on the varsity, Marlin Alberts held down the initial sack and captained the team. Ronnie DeKruif, a junior and long hitter, worked behind the plate. Dick Burkholder, a diminu- tive sophomore, covered second base. jack Andreason was the defensive demon in the infield, he handled the short-stop duties. Bill Baker, with his powerful arm, played the hot corner. Dick Sack, Rogers johnson and Vern Gerard played the outer gardens, and their overall speed enabled them to drag down the long ones easily. jack Carroll, Vic Katsma, Herb Lundy, Roger Ericson, Dean Switzer, Don Remus, and Dave Ericson formed the bulk of the Trojan pitching staff. They all had plenty of speed, but con- trol and experience were lacking. With the close of the season the Men of Troy had been transformed from green, inexperienced youngsters into a classy outfit with spirit and the will to win. Seniors who closed their careers were: Marlin Alberts, Vic Katsma, Doc johnson. Walt Edwards, za nd Don Remus. BOUST NIN ,JN X C A i ..-v A :L VX f 'wwf' Marlin Alberts Rogers Johnson Ronnie DeKruif ,s ' ' N TMA., 5 s H. fl'-j 11.1 ' S Q 1-.-A George Needham ! I 1.74-r X First row-Erickson, Switzer, Leheneritz, Norman, Smith, McDowell. Second row-Razook, Holwerda Edwards, Krueger, VanAllsburg, Oldt, Rlttenger, and Borden 1 MPUPQS9 il-UNC ADS C N Q 'Y' Coach Pop Churm Chuck Boom Tony Lomonacc Ed Elenbaas Bill VanDomeIean Coach Pop Churm looked over a squad of 100 candidates at the first track meeting, and although he didn't realize it then, saw the makings of a good squad here at South. A few of the men who hgured prominently in the scoring on the 1947 outht were still on hand. Among these were sprinters Chuck Boom and Bill hflayfield, high jumpers Dan West and Bill Yan Domelean, pole vaulter Tony Lomonaco, broad jumper Ed Elenbaas, and middle distance star, john Catlin. With these men forming the nucleus for the 48 thinclads and a host of surprising underclassmen shaping up, the wingfooted Southites pressed all city league contenders for top honors. ' aff., 1 N Jiffy f 7' if it Jim Catlin Bill Mayfield Dan West RE HARD WUR ER 1. I Taking the Pause That Refreshes One ol the toughest schedules in lllllljilll thinclad history faced the Churmites. They opened against Cres- ton, last years regional ehatnps, and then met Central, l'nion, Ottawa, and Catholic on consecutive week- entls. Plans were also matlc to accept a long awaited challenge meet between the City league schools and the strong Southwestern Conference schools. Our team entered the annual Allegan Relays held in Kalamazoo this year. On May 22 the Regional meet was heltl at Houscman Field. and the following Saturday the State Finals were heltl at Xlichigan State College in East Lansing. 1 3 I ' 'P' 4- 1 l one These Boys Gave the Thinclads Much Needed Balance SENIOR DJIRIECTURY Alaria, Ruth X el ..,.......... 445 Burton: S.E. Commercial X : Honor Society: Y-Teens Alberts, Marlin 8' .......,.. .109 Burton, S.W. Hi- Y: Sifectra: rsity Club: Senior Class, advisor: shers C Allter, Patricia Evelyn. .... 1116 Caulfield, S.W. Latin Club: Cirl's Cl lub: Commercial Club: Y- Teens Alvarez, Edward ........... 439 Franklin, S.E. Ushers Club: Sr. Mixed Ch s: Spanish Club: Class Day Committee Anderson. Jean Elaine .,.......... 15 Fair, S.E. Y- Teens: Color Committee: Sr. ed Chorus: Girl's Glee Club Andrus, Howard Lee ..... ...,. 8 18 Me t, S.E. Decoration Committee Anglin, Margie Lucille. . . ....... 947 Nor h Ansara, Frederick Lawrence. . .1002 Madison, S. Band, president: Hi-Y Apsey, Theodore Wallace ....,. 533 Jelierson, S.E. Entertainment Committee Archer, Patricia Carolyn .,...... 113 Brown, S.W. Augustine, Phyllisylean ..... ..... 6 50 Otillia, S.E. orizon Club: -Teens: Latin Club: Class Day Committee: Decorations Committee Baker, Edward Bruce ..... 61 Quigley Blvd., S.W. Varsity Club: Football: Track: Ushers Club: Motto Committee Barr, Helen Marie .,........... 1726 Horton, S.E. Sr. Mixed Chorus: Latin Club: Election Com- mittee Bass, Ramon Leroy .......... 1221 Colorado, S.E. Ushers. Club: Varsity Club: Hi-Y: Entertainment Committee Bstties, Donald Leroy ..... ..... 6 48 Plett, S.W. Sr. Play Committee Bechtel, Patricia Ann .......... 616 London, S.W. Y- Teens: Sr. Play Committee Bellows, Richard Charles .......... 128 Fair, S.E. Band: Decoration Committee Bera, Lorraine L ,.,,. .......... 2 068 College, S.E. Latin Club: Concert Band: Sr.. Orchestra: An- nouncement Committee Bergstrom, Marilyn Ann ....... 231 Stewart, S.W. Sr. Orchestra: Concert Band: Bible Club: Y- Teens: Latin Club: Music Committee Beasey, Norma Jane ............ 122 Meerse, S.E. Honor Society Bisbee, Thomas Whitman ...... 2114 Horton, S.E. Honor Society, president: Hi-Y president: Varsit Club: Motto Committee: Eootball, manage Ushers Club, vice-president: Spanish Club xy Blaine, jack Edward ......... 1029 ,Iefferso .E. Borgman, Louis Henry .,...... 851 Madi , S.E. Bowers, La Wain Fa e ........, 635 C les, S.E. Commercial Club: Y- Teens: Camera ub Branch, Jack Garland .............. 50 Zeno, S.E. jr. Mixed Chorus: Publicity Committee Brand, Margaret ............. 2463 Godwin, S.E. Commercial Club: Y- Teens: Red Cross: Class Day Committee Brandt, Doris Katherine ...... 1034 Pros ect, S.E. Election Committee, chr.: Y- Teens: Bowling Club: Class Day Committee Brink, Roberta jean. . . ..., 534 Woodlawn, S.E. Election Committee Bsharah, Rizk Andrew .......... 1927 S. Division Cross Country: Track: Track, mgr.: Varsity Club,' Ushers Club: Commercial Law Club: Sr. Play Committee Burley, Harolee ...,.,......,.. 255 Corinne, S.W. Buist, Erma Ilean .............. .. ..762 Olympia Commercia Club: Entertainment Committee DiPiazza, Carolyn Vera .......... S48 Ionia, S.W. Commercial Club: Y-Teens Dorn, Guinevere Ann .......... .341 Beulah S.E. Sr. Orchestra: Honor Society, secretary: Y-Teens: Latin Club: Music Committee chr. Buwalda, Betty Ann ........... 21,32 Palace, S.W. Buxton, Phyllis Marilyn. ........ 424 Storrs, S.E. gfcitery: Y-Teens: Sr. Play Committee: Bowling u agtain, Dorothy Ann, . , . . .1101 Sheldon, S.E. olor Committee C n, Robert Allen. , , ,. ..516 Elliott, S.E. ' : Ushers Club Carlson, ' illiam S. ,... ..,. 5 16 Elliott, S. ' Hi-Y: x ers. Club Carroll, Rob Boyd .... .,.. 2 14 Elm: - . Hi-Y: Ushe lub ff' cnnnnn, Bennie. ......,..,.... 1261 c' , s.E. Bowling Club: D ' N ation Committee: A Visual Aid X! - X Cattell, Patricia Ann, . .' .,,. 119 ware, S.E. Cook, Cornelius Roger. .... 'V ndon, S.W. Concert Band,-. Memorial A Q If! e Cooper, Jack Donavon .... ,f 34 Jefferson, S.E. Football: Hi- Y,Cpresident Club: Publicity ommit ' t N s Club: Varsity , . Creamer, William Wes ! ...... 22 orrine, S.W. Ushers Club: Decor Committee Crocker, Mnnnwe 4 ef .,.... 2319 mn, s.R. Retailing Clu coration Committee Cummings, J ...,........... 544 Sm s.E. cnftn., s .ff Rte .....,. .,.... 1 917 Collins, E. Horizo fy lub: Home Room Council, treas X. : Hon ociety: Bowling Club: Y-Teens: Ti 1 011i X ' ommencement Committee ,, yf ska, Richard Evelyn .... 2035 Statiord, S.W , otball avidhazy, Frank Charles ...... 711 Deming, S.E. Camera Club: Stamp Club: Bars and Chevrons: R.0.T.C.: Decoration Committee Davis, june Nancy ...,.. .,..,. 7 00 Madison. S.E. Decoration Committee DeBru ne, Robert jay ....... . .1647 Horton, S.E. Sr. Mixed Chorus: Audio Visual Aid: Bible Club: Music Committee DeByle, Kenneth William ...,... 51 Corrine, S.W. Camera Club DeLiefde, john David, ........ 2209 Madison, S.E. Football: Hi- Y: Ushers Club DeLong, Barbara Louise ...... 2508 Madison, S.E. Horizon Club: Y- Teens: Co-ed Coun'cil: Sr. Student Council: Class Day Committee DeVoss, Berniece Mary ......... 27 Quigley, S.W. Bowling Club: Commercial Club: Bible Club DeWildt, Richard Peter ........ 735 London, S.W. Ushers Club,' Bowling Club Diipenhorst, Arlene Cleo ..,.... 7 erty, S.W. -Teens Dowaon, Carmen Elizabeth. . Alexander, S.E. Horizon Club' Y- Teens, urer: Class Day Committee: Honor Soci Commercial Club: Commercial Law Club Drenten, 1va May ..., ..... S 34 Liberty, S.W. Archery: Commerci ub: Election Committee: Announcement Co e Dutmer, Corneliu rks ....... 829 Hovey, S.W. Election Comm' Baseball Dykstra, Evel ,f ' ae ........... 343 Aurora, S.E. Y-Teens: f Club: Red Cross: Memorial Com- mittee Eaton, E ' eth Miriam ........ 243 Aurora S.E. Horiz lub: ' Y- Teens, vice-president: Honor Soc ntertainment Committee Ed -- if , Walton William ..... 646 Lafayette, S.E. ity Club: Hi- Y,' Cross Country: Track - eston, Edith Lorraine ......, 2314 Division S. , orizon Club: Y-Teens: Commercial Club: Red . Cross: Class Day Committee Ekkens, Beverl Elaine ,... .... 6 18 Adams, S.E. Commercial Cllub Elkens, john Edward. . , ,.... 658 Plett, S.W. Memorial Committee Endema, Gerald Governor ....... 950 Sigsbee S.E. Hi-Y: Ushers Club: Track: Student Council, hall commissioner Faber, Florence Olive ...,. .1157 Grandville, S.W. Favier, Mar aret jane ............ 1735 Alto, S.E. Spectra, editor-in-chigg Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Class Dtky ommittee, co-cur.: Student Council: Home oom Council: Latin Club: Y- Teens: Horizon Club: Archery: Bowling Club: Senior Play Fernekea, Robert Keegan .,..... 1718 Collegg, S.E. Camera Club: Bars and Cheorons: Honor ociety, vice-president Fidler, Cisel Louise ..,,... 3106 68th Street, S.E. Sr. Play Committee Fischer, Suzanne Grace ........... 1923 Hall, Concert Band, secretary: Y-Teens: Commercial Law Club: Horizon Club, president: Class Day Committee Fisher, Nancy jane ............ 416 Mulford, S.E. rift. G ' ........ 116 1-1' hl .1 s.11. llilw5wC:ilncrititt:3rUshers Club: Hi-ig Talbek wie, dance Jenn ............. 1193 aim, s.E. attler: Spectra: Horizon: Senior Play Committee: - Teens: Quill and Scroll Fre rick, Roliud Orrin ....... 421 Rumsey, S.W. B e Club, preiident: Senior Orchestra Fulle Patricia Anne ........... 228 Corrine, S.W. Spe s a, business mgr.: Commencement Com- mitte chr.: Home Room Council: Quill and Scroll, vice- ident: Bowling Club: Horizon Club Gabouri Tom Francis ........ 807 Prospect, S.E. R.0. T. fx ' Bars and Cheorons: Hi- Y: Ushers Club: Camera lub: Seroice Committee Geluso, Fr k jim .... . ....... 2131 Francis, S.E. Ushers C b: Class Day Committee: Bowling Club Gerard, Donald Gordon .... A ..... 245 Brown, S.W. yemorial Committee: Ushers Club: Latin Club: .0.T.C.: Bars and Cheorons Ghareeb, Donald Lewis ...... 448 Woodlawn. S.E. Ouill and Scroll: Senior Play Committee, eo-chr.: Hi- Y: Tattler: Ushers Cl ' Red Cross Giammona, Samual Thomas. .580 Jefferson, S.E. Tattler, editor-in-chief: Bo 1 Cub, president: Honor Society: Home Room uncil, president: Senior Play X Gisowski, Albert .,...,..... 832 ington, S.W. owling Club: Decoration Committ X Gosling, Betty Lou., ..A......... 1941 visions. Horizon Club: Y-Teens: Bible Club: tin Club Grilles, Dorene Gene .....,.... 333 Jctler X , S.E. Flower Committee Y- Grit, Elaine Barbara ...........,, 1143 Cass, .E. Red Cross: Sr. Mixed Chorus: dnnounce nt Committee NX Guthrie, Douglas Phillip ........ 419 Howard, s. th Concert Band: Senior Orchestra: Drum Major, Bars and Cheorons: Commercial Law Club: Spanish Club Haas, Louis ......... f .... 1... 7 oz Otillia, s.ls. Johnson, Shirley Anne.. ,. . . 1645 Nelson, S.E. Jones, Eileen Mae ,... .... 1 265 Buchanan, S.W. Flower Committee Jontz, Mar L011 ..... - ........... 2 067 Paris, S.E. Tattler: Howling Club: Class Day Committee Joseph, Peter Emmanuel ....... ..110 Grant, S.W. Senior Orchestra: Track Justus, Joan Lee ..,..,..... ,.... 3 03 Union, Horizon Club,' Latin Club: Y- Teens: Honor Society: Commercial Club, president Katsma, Victor Robert ....,,... 615 Naylor. S.W. ' Varsity Club: Basketball: Baseball: Ushers Club: Entertainment Committee Kelly, Mary Ethel ...,.....,.. 110 Fitzhugh, S.E. Horizon Club, president: Commercial Law Club, .recretary: Publicity Committee Kleinman, Sol ....,............. 420 Grant, S.W. X Debate Team: i-Y: Golf: Varsity Club X loote, William Illohn .......... 507 Ardmore, S.E. Hahn, Edward William ......... 118 Withey, S.W. Retailing Club Hskeem, Richard James ..,,..... 705 Division, S. Bars and Chevrons: jr. Mixed Chorus: Entertain- ment Committee Harper, Earlene Louise. . . ..,. 848 Agnews Decoration Committee Hawkins, David Louis. ., .......... 1543 Marshall Band: Orchestra: Camera Club, president: Music Committee Hamstra, John Hzybarleer, Joan Lavon .... 1056,Kensington. S.W. ommercial Club Heffron, Helen ...,...,...., .1429 Prospect, S.E. Hentschel, Eugene Peter .....,.... 114 Hall, S.W. Heslin a, Jean Diane ..l327 Eastern, S.E. Sr. Mixed Chorus: Committee Hill, Delores Arlene ,.......,.. 1509 Eastern, S.E. Hlll, Ella Wee .......,..,...... 704 Sheldon, S.E. Sr. Mixed Chorus: Class Day Committee: Senior Play Hill Pearl .....,...... Class Day Committee .,..704 Sheldon,,S.E. Hinkle , Lane Gilbert .........., 306 Brown, S.E. Hi-H' Ushers Club: Cheerleader: Home Room Council: Track: Varsity Hirt, Francis Robert .... Hi- Y: Ushers Club 1-1 lI'd ,P t 'lfltitlm dliif 11232- Club: Band ..... . .232 Albany, S.W. .. . . . .724 Griswold, S.E. Huber, Giraldlne Ann .,..... 1323 Lafayette, S.E. Concert Band: Y- Teens: Music Committee Hudson, Phyllis Joy ,...... 1007 Lamberton, N. Decoration Committee Jacobs, Patricia Dawn .,.,.... 707 Lafayette . Y- Teens Jannereth,cJames Lee .,..,. 2312 Clyde P , S.W. Camera lub Jansen, Betty Lou ..... Election Committee Jarvis, Inez Mae ....... Color Committee ' ose, S.W. . oodlawn, S.E. Jarvis, Ph llis Murray .... 452 Woodlawn, S.E. Senior gudent Council Y- Teens: Decoration C Jennin s, Ile e J c . . Red Cross, xitresilhtni Committee Johnson, Reatha asurer: Horizon Club: Ill!! .......134 Withe , S.W. -Teens, secretary: Mlbmorial Johnson, Rogers Marsdon ..... 1346 Jefferson, S.E. Baseball: Varsity Clu Bowling Club: Memoria b: Hi-Y: Ushers Club: I Committee 'K op, Betty Ann ...,....... 1503 Arcadia ,N.E. vmmercial Law Club: Class Day Committee XX arold Theodore ........ 628 Olympia, S.W. Co xercial Law Club Kolk Betty Ann ......... 1503 Arcadia, N.E,' Bible lw b: Commercial Club,' Class Day Committ X Konyndy l orothy Harmina. .746 Oakland, . Color Co ll ittee' Red Cross X ' . Krauss, Mad Ruth ........... 528 Hi .W. Latin Club: nd: Senior Orcltestra: X unce- ment Commit lk ' ' ' Kuiper, Evelyn ll'-A X ....,.,... 233 1 son. S.E. , Commencement til mittee: Red Cro N, Lamkin, Donella .... ......... 1 Elder, S.E. Commercial Club: ,X enceme ommittee Lammers, David ...... . .. , 0 Griswold, S.E. Larsen, Beverly Ann ,,.. ' V 56 Dickinson, S.W. Bowlin Club,' Commerct lub: Y- Teens, secre- tary: Class Day Commit Ledford, Donald Edwa , .. V Dorchester, S.W. Honor Society: Color , mmit 1 Bowling Club .1 - 1, Leonard, Barbara J X f ........, lxlx Cass, S.E. Lieffers, Jay Gor I ............ ll, Aurora, S.E. Commercial L Club,' Tattler: XXX, Day Com- mittee: Senio lay ty . List, Everet ee ................ 46 . l lby, S.W. Camera .' R.0. T.C.: Bars and Che s: Hi- Y: Enterta' ent Committee List, J s Richard ....,..,...,. 46 She X , Hi- Ushers Club: Senior Play C ittee: R .C.: Bars and Cheorons ' gator., James craig ........ 1925 Collin .E. enior Class, vice-president: Home Room C cil, vice-president: Varsity Club,' Hi- Y: Senior ' Lobsiger, Bonnie Jean. . .,..... 1043 Ionia, Flower Committee - Longbrake, John Murray ...... 450 Umatilla, S. Lustig, Caroline Jane ..,......... 2332 Paris, S. It Latin Club: Y-Teens: Bowling Club: Announce ment Committee Mable, Willard Ronald . . .: .... 1115 Sheldon, S.E. Music Committee: Hi- Y: Ushers Club: Track Mabin, Jacquelyn Ruth ...,...... 731 Union, S.E. Flower Committee, chr.: Honor Society, treasurer: Latin Club: Y- Teens Macgregor, Phyllis Ann ........ . . .858 Alger S.E. Horizon' Club: Y- Teens: Honor Society: Senior Play Committee Marguardt, Roger Edwin ........ 2213 Paris, S.E. Ht- Y: Honor Society: Camera Club: Ushers Club: Cheerleader:. Varsity Club: Latin Club: Entertain- ment Commsttee: Senior Play Martin Donald Edward .,..... 2134 Darwin, S.W. Hi- Y: Ushers Club: Bars and Chevrons: R.0. T.C.: Senior Play Committee Martin, Marilyn Yvonne ...., .848 Jackson, N.W. Home Room Council: Quill and Scroll, treasurer: Spectra: Bowling Club: Horizon Club: Senior Play Committee: Y-Teens: Spanish Club Mayfield, William Louis .......,.. 835 Ionia, S.W. Ushers Club,' Varsity Club: Football: Track McBride, Louis Stanley ........ 1837 Horton, S.E. Bars and Cheorons: R.0.T.C.: Rifle Team: Ushers Club: Motto Commi ee McCarthy, Margar JoAnn. ..616 Delaware, S.E. Y- Teens: Comm cial Law Club: Commercial Club: Honor Society: ' isiting Committee McClellan, Ro it t Eugene. . .- ..... 505 Alger, S.E. Senior Play mmittee: Stage Crew McCormick oris Irene ....... 1803 Jerome, S.W. Commerc Law Club: Y- Teens: Commercial Club McGre - ack Earl ...,.....,.,. 253 Hall, S.W. McLe ancy Lou ......,. 1934 Lafayette, S.E. Spe : Home Room Council: Class Da Com- rn' : Horizon Club: Honor Society: 12Teens: or Play ' ema, Edward Junior,. .,,... 251 Brown, S.W. X ars and Cheorons: Ushers Club: Tracie: Cross Country,' Decoration Committee endels, Ruth Arlene .......... 2340 Blaine. S.E. Commencement Committee Merrill, Jack Richard .... ..... 5 31 Highland, S.E. Ht-Y, president: Ushers Club: Football: Varsity Club: Track: Student Council: Senior Class, adviser: Senior Play Myer, Carole Joyce ..,....,.. 420 Highland, S.E. orizon Club: -Teens: Senior Play Committee Meyers, Marilyn JoAnne ....... 2401 Almont, S.E. orizon Club: Y-Teens: Senior Play Committee Miller, Dale Edward .... ........ 1 14 Andre, S.W. Ushers Club: Senior Play Committee: Senior Play Miller, Richard ................... 14 Rena, S.W. Molt, Alice Jean ..,.....,........ 18 Cutler, S.W. Horizon Club: Y- Teens: Commercial Club Monsma, Seymour Henry ...... 557 Highland, S.E. Football: Hi- Y: Varsity Club: Ushers Club Moomey, Marjorie Ruth ...... 1030 Prospect S.E. Senior Mixed Chorus: Glee Club,' junior Mixed Chorus: Memorial Committee ' Mulder, Ruth Elaine .....,... 1854 Stafford, S.W. Y-Teens: Latin Club,' Visiting Committee, chr. Mulliken, Betty Lou .......,.... 2035 Ruth, S.W. Commercial Club: Bowling Club: Spanish Club: Commencement Committee Myaard, Maxine Joan ,..... . . .624 Cordelia, S.W. Nash, Wildreen lone. ........... 301 Aurora, S.E. Senior Play Committee: Senior Mixed Chorus: Glee Club Nicholson,pIoan Ruth ........ 1062 Jefferson, S.E. Senior lay Committee: Horizon Club: Com- mercial Law Club: Honor Society Nickerson, Donald Hull ....,.., 635 Crofton, S,E. Honor Society Noordhoek, George ........., 1018 Caulheld, S.W. Commercial Law Club' Norton, Madeline Margaret ..... 632 Charles, S.E. 'Brien, Anna Belle ............ 822 Geneva S.E. rench Club: Y-Teens: Tattler: Senior Mixed horus O s, Elaine Myrle. . , .... 433 Worden, S.E. er Committee Pare Robert Jude ..,..,.... 935 Sheldon, S.E. Foo ' Varsity Club: Ushers Club: Motto Com Pearl, Phyllis Arlene. . ..... 742 Paris, S.E. Color Committee Peck, Roger Albert ............ 106 Stewart, S.W. Bars and Cherrons: Ushers Club: Spanish Club: R.0.T.C.: Memorial Committee Perry, Charles Robert ,..... ,..... 1 257 Cass, S.E. Varsity Club: Ushers Club: junior Football, roach: junior Basketball, coach: Entertainment Com- Millet Plantenga, Harold Peire ..,....,., 1031 Cass, S.E. Baseball: Commercial Law Club Pla ter, Lyle Hazen .......,.... 1701 Division, S. Flbotball Poe, Barbara Ann ......,,..... 526 Prospect, S.E. Horizon Club: Publicity Committee, chr. Porter, Arlene Jane ...,......... 1411 Union, S.E, Publicity Committee Price, Robert A. Purvil, Sall Jeane ...... .... , 422 Madison, S.E. Y- Teens, president: ipectra: X- or Society: Hori- zon Club: Bowling lub: Cla ay Committee: Election Committee Rowling, Mary Lou ........... 20 - lace, S.W. Y-Teens: Senior Mixed Chorus: in Club: Announcement Committee Rector, David Lee ............. 2338 Ho - . S.E. Bars and Chenrons: R.0. T.C.: Ushers Club, ck: Motto Committee . XX Remus, Donald Edwin ..,...,... 612 Burtonf x Baseball: Bowling Club: Motto Committee: Ushe Club Riwzold, Dorothy Eileen .......,. 116 Baylil, S.W. orizon Club: Y- Teens: Entertainment Committee: Spectra: Camera Club: Commercial Club Rios, Andrew ....... ,........ . 355 Corrine, S.W. Ushers Club: Decoration Committee Ritzema, Llogd Gerald ...,....,.. 603 Stolpe, S.E. Ushers Clu : Honor Society: Class Day Committee Rusty, mash ,..... . .,..,...i, '. .sta tom, s.w. Baseball: Entertainment Committee Robinsonyjacob Wilson ......... 110 Smith, S.W. Track: ootball: Senior Play Rodffuenlgesusa ........,.....,.. 635 Cass, S.E. C. .A.: ecoration Committee: Y- Teens Rodrgguez, Juanita. .,..,... .438 Woodlawn, S.E. Y- eens: Commercial Law Club: Flower Committee Ross, Jean Lou ......,........,. 114 Smith, S.W. Commercial Law Club Rotaell, Shirley Fay .......... 1318 Madison, S.E. Ryan, Patricia can ........, 20 Ken-O-Sha, S.W. Commercial Club: Y-Teens: Senior Mixed Chorus: Class Day Committee Smith, David .,..........,.... 639 Oakdale, S.E. Souoeto: Publicity Committee Smith, jane Ellen. ,...,..,...,.. 942 Hazen, S.E. Y-Teens: Program Committee: Visiting Committee Smith, Richard Curtis .......,.. 639 Oakdale, S.E. Souoeto Smith, William James .... .... 1 641 Godwin, S.E. Color Committee Sneden, Dolores Mary Ann..1843 Buchanan, S.W. Drum Majorette Spriggs, Ruth Genevieve ..... 1316 Lafayette, S.E. ' Concert Band: Senior Orchestra: Honor Society: Y- Teens: Music Committee Spring, Roger Frederick .,.,.., 2359 Madison, S.E. Stap, Elwyn Gill .....,,..,.... 742 Oakland, S.W. Stellini, Concetta Rose ,........ .145 Griggs, S.E. Senior Play Committee: Y- Teens: Commercial Club Stelma, Sidney Arthur ......... 1831 Eastern, S Concert Band: Senior Orchestra Striegle. Elaine Elizabeth ..... 1817 Jelferso . . Stringham, Phyllis Joan ........,. 2106 P , S.E. Senior Orchestra: Latin Club: Y-Te Honor Society: Music Committee ' trohecker, Barbara Mae, .,.,..., 1 Rosemary W N, ornmercial Club: Bowling Clu nnouncement rnmtttee Str ul, Carl Leo ,..., .... l Kirtland, S.W. So X : Decoration Commi Swan, ' K y Ann ..,.... 00 Buchanan, S.W. Seniork ' ed Chorus: ' orial Committee: Y- Teens: '- nnel Ojice svmd, ani U. . . . . ..,, 1148 Ionia, s.w. Switous, Thress . ,fl .......... 8 Pleasant, S.W. Spectra: Quill a roll, president: Honor Society: Bowling Club, 'dent: Latin Club: Y-Teens: gizrizon Club! A ' ncement Committee: Senior ay I Takus, Dori 'G ernel. X'-. .... 506 LaGrave, S.E. Tardy, C I f ne Vernice ,. .X .323 King Ct., S. W. Red Cr ' Commercial Cl X' TerM 'i velyn Jane ..,... .640 High, s.w. Thi f ludy ..,..,....,...... I Horton, S.E. ' etball: Latin Club, preside v enior Class, I I, , surer: Honor Society: Track rsity Club: shers Club X Y. J 1 ' i fi ,I fhomasma, Kenneth Ray ..,,. 2210 St d, S.W' Sack, Anna lrene ....., .. .,..... 545 Elliott, S.E f Cross Country: Track: Retailing Club, - sident: CUMMIUIIMIHK C0 l'PliffN.' lffllffy. cliff-fidqn f, Commercial Law Club, treasurer: Motto b ittee Camera, Red Cross, treasurer: French lub, vi X president: Y- Teens: Bowling: Honor Soc' ,I Horizon Club ' l Saffr, Rita Mae .....,.... . ,.,. 541 Mulfo .E. , orizon Club: Honor Society: Y- Tee Color Committee, che. Salmon, Nancy Elizabeth ,.., e... 6 4 F n, S.W. Senior Play Committee: Y- Teens f Schrouder, Lawrence Charles .,.,. utler, S.W. Camera Club: Senior Mixed I us: R.0.T.C.: Bowling Club If Schuller, Diane Lucretia .... ' 941 Willard, S.E. Sr. Orchestra: Entertainm Committee: Horizon Club: Y-Teens: Honor S y Scully, Robert James,. .... 342 Delaware, S.W. Tennis Team: Conte I and: Entertainment Corn- mittee: Bowling Cl Seefeld, Jelane Mari ........... 311 Hobart, S.E. Sr. Student Council: Spectra: Horizon Club: Y- Teens: Sr. Play Committee: Senior Play Seiler, Jane ..,...............,. 1120 Bates, S.E. Senior Play Committee: Camera Club: French Club: Tattler Shinn, David Arthur ...,..,.... 637 Demin , S.E. Hi- Y: Sr. Student Council: Ushers Club: Red Cross Sinlglaub, Florence F. ....,...,... 2319 Paris, S.E. -Teens: Latin Club: Announcement Committee: Bible Club Thompson, Mary Elizabeth ,..,,. 115 Andre, . Student Council, secretary: Spectra: 'Qual f Scroll: Y-Teens, president: Honor Society: L Club: Announcement Committee, chr.: Senior P e Thom son, William Scott. ,...,.. 2324 Paris, S.E. Hi-Y, vice-president: Varsity Club: Ushers Club: Motto Committee, chr.: Tennis Team Thresher, LaVerne. .. ......... 450 Gilbert, S.E. Flower Committee Throckmorton, Suzanne Nancy ....,.............. 223 Dickinson, S.W. Senior Play Committee, chr.: Spectra: Horizon Club: Y- Teens: Senior Play Thurston, Joann Elizabeth ..... 1843 Martin, S.E. Home Room Council: Entertainment Committee, chr.: Honor Society: Archery: Y-Teens: Horizon Club: Senior Play Tooley, Clinton Richard ..,.... 1741 Willard. S.E. Audio Visual Aid: Motto Committee Troost, Carol Jeanne ....,,..,. 1615 Francis, S.E. Y- Teens: Color Committee VanderLaan, Henry Junior ....... 2475 Batt, S.W. Football: Varsity Club: Ushers Club: Memorial Committee VanderLaan, Joyce Elain .,..,..,.. 311 Fox, S.W. Y-Teens: Latin Club: Announcement Committee: Bible Club Vanderstel, John. ,, . . . .2044 Godwin. S.E. Bowling Club Van Domelen, William Frank ' 920 Sheridan, S.W. Track: Varsity Club: Hi- ior Play Committee Van Dyke, Shirley Lorr ...., 848 Geneva, S.E. Camera Club: Ho oom Council, secretary: Senior Class, secre Y- Teens Van Hemert, Jo nry ..... 1718 Madison, S.E. Van Koughne nna Elaine ,,.. 122 Shelby, S.W. Commerci b: Bowling Club: Y- Teens: Enter- tainment mittee Van Ri teyn, Donna Mae.. .540 Elliott. S.E. Seni chestra: Camera Club Vre , Charlene janet ........ 211 Griggs, S.E. eens: Horizon Club: Senior Mived Chorus: e Club: junior Mixed Chorus agar, Shirley Jeanne., ......,. 340 Allen, N.W. Flower Committee Waitkunas, Magdalen Mary .,..... 608 Cass, S.E. Camera Club: Senior Mired Chorus: Publicity Committee Waitkunas, Theresa Mary ,.,,..... 608 Cass, S.E. Camera Club, treasurer: Senior Miverl Chorus: Publicity Committee Walliclr, Karl B ....... ..,,.,.. 5 18 Umatilla. S.E. Concert Band: Senior Orchestra: Honor Society. vice-president: Stage Crew: Audio Visual Aid: Visiting Committee: Senior Play Ward, Audrey Dolores ..,......... 147 Elm, S.W. Y-Teens: Bowling Club: Entertainment Committee Warren, David Carl .......... 500 Delaware, S.E. Senior Class, advisor: Ushers Club. president: Hi- Y: Student Council: Visiting Committee Wawee, Mary Ann .,,...,.. 2409 Beechwood, S.E. Bowling Club, secretary: Honor Society.: Y- Teens: Class Day Committee: Horizon Club,' attler Weber, Allan James ...,,,...., 627 Century, S.W. Audio Visual Aid: Bowling Club, president: Track: Color Committee Weiland, Robert Emil ......... 2135 Eastern, S.E. Hi-Y: Ushers Club: Commencement Committee: Cross Country Werkema, Virginia Mae, ...,...... 551 Hall, S.W. Honor Society: Class Senior Mixed Chorus Day Committee: Y- Teens: White, Donald Richard ...,.... 2956 Kn3PP. N.1'I. whiting, Alan ......... ,......,.. . ,,Y.M.C,A, Whitman, Jack Dean .......... 2209 Godwin, S.1'1. Hi-Y, secretary: Ushers Club, gresident: Varsity Club: Tennis: Honor Society: tpectra: Memorial Committee, chr.: Senior Play Wilber, Robert Frank ......... 1712 Francis, S.E. Hi- Y: Ushers Club: Bars and Cheorons: R.0.T.C. Wiley, Fern Elaine .,.......... 748 Franklin, S.E. Flower Committee ' son, Harrietgoan ........,. 1612 Horton, S.E. 1 mmercial lub: Memorial Committee: Per- el Ofce: Sr. Mixed Chorus: Clee Club: Y- Teens Win ett Ann ............... 869 Elliott, S.E. Ca aub, secretary: Y- Teens: Tattler: Decora- tion 1 mittee, chr. Q Wissink, t rles Jay ......... 1908 Madison, S.E. Senior , Eresident: Hi-Y, treasurer: Ushers Club: Con ' and: Senior Play Wondergen,C1 ........,... 314 Prospect. N.E. Retailing lu ower Committee Wright, jack Dea ,...... ,... 1 39 Sutton, S.W. Ushers Club: Hi- , ..,.,.. 515 Storrs, S.E. Yonkers, ,lack Edwar h Hi-Y: shcrs Club: D ation Committee Youngberg, Hol er Ra. .,.,.... 110 Corrine, S.W. Stage Crew' EQTCL' Chemistr Lab Assistant' Concert Bond: Seniob Play Cibmmittee: Noori Movies Zamaites, Lyle .,... ..., 2 324 Clyde Park, S.W. Zeigler, Richard ..... ........ 5 57 Paris, S.E. PATRONS The SPECTRA wishes to express its thanks to all the patrons who so generously contributed to our annual. BIXBY OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY A. A. BRACCIO BURTON BOOTERY D'AMICO'S MARKET DE KRUIF DRUGS DE LUKE CLEANERS DOLLY LEE BAKERY ELHART'S FOOD MARKET FISHER AND DRUMMOND WALLPAPER COMPANY FRIENDS GOOSEMANN'S GRANDVILLE AVENUE BICYCLE SHOP GRIFFIN'S PHARMACY GRINNELL BROTHERS GROEN AND SON HARDWARE HAAN BROTHERS GROCERY STORE HARVEY'S HERM'S MARKET H AND H REFRIGERATION AND APPLIANCE COMPANY HILTON,S DRUGS HOFFMAN'S SUPER MARKET I.G.A. MRS..LOU.IS JAGER JURGENS AND HOLTVLUWER DEPARTMENT STORE KETT'S HARDWARE MADISON SQUARE GARAGE MADISON SQUARE GULF SERVICE MEYERS DIME STORE MORAN'S DRUG STORE MRS.-IRENE A. MORRIS PATRONS Z COIIIIZIIIUCOI MULDER BAKERY MULDER BROTHERS - CONTRACTORS NYLAAN'S JEWELRY STORE O'CONNER HARDWARE O'RIELLEY,S INN PARKER'S DRUG STORE PASTOOR BROTHERS MARKET W. PITTENGER PLASMAN AND GAIKEMA RED STAR YEAST AND PRODUCT COMPANY ROBINSON PHOTO STUDIO ROOSEVELT CAFE ' SEAR'S MARKET SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL A. L. SIRRINE SMITTER DRY GOODS COMPANY STANDARD SERVICE C. F. STICKNEY MRS. A. SWITOUS AND FAMILY SWIT'S SUPER SERVICE STATION TER BEEK'S MARKET THEDE'S AUTO SUPPLY INC. C. THOMAS STORE TIMMERMAN GROCERY STORE TREAT'S DRUG STORE VAN'S HAMBURG SHOP VANDENBERG JEWELRY STORE VANDER VEEN DRY GOODS STORE VAN DYKE PHOTO STUDIO WATKIN,S FOOD MARKET MR. AND MRS. J. J. WAWEE WEGAL'S DRESS SHOP WRIGHT'S BAKERY f . -L v 1 . ri V , f ., , EMJGQJK' GDM QW! 1 gwad 'CO W gm,-,jgffw immww MQW? ' ff aw? W,pggM,OQ USQQMQWUQ vffjwjffiwwg GQQEQM M or , abiwikg M551 WJ Wz,T2fgRg.Q5iM WWW iwm W ,djfrgf 5 YQZZCQ ffQ' midi ' MLM fig .