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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1951 volume:

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'ff- J, r FOREWQRD As the graduating class of l95l , we liken ourselves to the rocket, which is our sym- bolic theme, for we are both products of the twentieth century. We have spent years in planning, experimentation, and preparation. We are now ready to meet the future and all it holds with confidence. May this Spectra serve as a reminder to its readers of carefree high school days and as an inspiration to the future. DEDICATIO For your co-operation, sincere friendliness, and faithful serv- ice, we gratefully dedicate our Spectra of I95l to you who have endeared yourself in the hearts of all. Students and faculty members alike will miss you in the coming years, Mr. Elisha Fisher. ?Zmwoae'zemade stiff' swag 'ffigg X ?e-New-slyasv' f if X-QS A.'- QWPR- x' K - 1-53 ,03'x' -sz x fm ' Q v , -4- Wav, Q K -W 1. ' . .- , if Lf x mfg.: ' mga .x .- A 3i,Q.,,..w Q l X' , H Q I QV X-Q gs X S rg Vw, ,5 N Sf S . X ei 5 i 'ggi I X XS. Q3 - X 11 ..: , i R Q XMN F X s Y . Eiiseff AH. ke , Qi' X X v ,,. g ,, THINK SHERMAN CORVELL Principal AB., MA. . Our executives, guidance, and patience NIARJORIE SHEPARD P. L. CHVRM Ass't Principal Government A B M A A B M A ..., .i. ..., .4. l'IIx'1,1,1s :XLLICN Otllcc Flcrk NIARGARET INIAY Counselor A . M. are of vital importance to students PATRICIA CURTIS Speech Correction A.B. NANCY UA'rI:s Office Clerk 0 O O O O O O 4 0 LIQAII BALDWIN Libralrizm A.B., BS. MARCELLA Hl'TCHINSfJN Librarian A.B., B.S. li HAZEL ALLYN R. J. AVSSICKER History English linglish, Arithmcl ic, Geography A . B. O O O Q O ETHEL ANDREWS Typing A.B. B.S., M..-X. Understanding and willingness to help GERALD BLUEM Vlboclworking, Arithmetic B.S., MS. zxicvirzwt llliA'l l'lF l iigl ish, llrzimai XB. SGT. BIORRIS BOYER R.O.T.C. sr JACOB BRADY General Math. LELA DAVENPORT Com'l, English B.S. is the standard of South High faculty 5. '- tl .9 RICHARD IJUNN Math., Printing B.S. i l F? ,W 1 -A----3 L ROBERT DEGROOT Math., General Shop A.B. ULIVIA DEMMON Biology A.B. l'iDNA IJYK English, Rem. Rc-aiding .-LB. KATIIREEN ICMERY jr. Sr. Art B.S., MA. O SVE Guoss Home Economics B.S. NORRIS F1-tRul's0N Arithmetic, Geometry HS., N'l..'X. The thoughtful and timely advice of the INA KR1'MHE1'r1R Physical liclucatimm B.S., MA. ll01.u:x' jouxsox linglish 7-I Acaclcmic A.B. NIARIAN lmmn Retailing Rov LAVALLM l'1COI1UlNiCS, History .'X.B., MA. ,QW AGNES LINSLEY English A.B. .1 GLENN B. l1I'l l'ON ll1SlI'lllI1CIll2ll Music NLM. teachers is sincerely appreciated by students . . . . HELEN IWACLENNAN Government, History A.B. lDmwl'11x' Lum: HBIUFY .AX.B., MA. A - ,fe I js Z5 LDA M AC' NA1'c:11'mx American History, Pclmmnship AB., MA. U 'Www WEBB IWARRIS Arithmetic B.S. O O Q INA MCNEAL English A.B., MA. VVAYNE NIARTIN History, Civics AB., MA South is headed by excellent leaders AIILTON NIILLER Machine Shop JOYCE MEENQES English, Geography A.B. B.S. 1 HENRY Nll'I,DER Geography B.S., MA. EDWARD MURPHY Biology B.S. LEE NEWTON Com'l Arithmetic, Bookkeeping A.B. GAIL PATTERSON Gym B.S., M.A. who extend their knowledge to students . PAVL IJ. I'ETERsoN Cov't., History A.B. -IOSEPHINE PETERSUN English AB. CI.Al'DI'I RA1'IIIil'N T. L. .-Xcaulcmic Spcciul Lrcv .-X. Rmzn linglisii AB., MA. O O ERNEST RICHMOND Mechanical Drawing BS. South faculty, in offering their advice OSCAR SIIOPMI-ZYER M uthcmzitics A.B. GERALD R0isrNsoN Vocal Music .-x,B., 15.5. juris: Rvmmcx Civics, History A.B. Iluwrrzwslz SCHLOSS linglish, Tracie Opportunity B.S. P I I II Y to lJoN,xI,D SCIIRKEMER Civics, History .-MB. ALFRED SIRRINE Chemistry B.S. ELEANOR SKUTT Spanish A.B. students, demonstrate their teaching skills . RVTH S'l'EGI,lCH English .X.B. RoixERT STARK Physics, Mathematics A.B., MA. RVTH SToKoE Physiology, Biology .-LB. BLANCHE THORNE English A.B., MA. 'CJ' JANET UPTON Foocl, Clothing B.S. S. R. UPTON History, Civics AB., MA. . . . Our progressive faculty is always prepared MR. FRANKLIN VANDENBOUT Arithmetic, Printing NB. RUBY WALKER English A.B., MA. HAZEL XVEST Office Practice A.B., MAL 'u HELEN XVILLIAMS Art B.S., M.A. A IDAH VVILLISON Stcnogrziphy, Typing B.S. to aid the students with new ideas JEAN YONKERS Math., English A.B. Doius XVUNNACOTT Home Economics BS. O O O Q O 0 O O O CLARA YNTEMA Latin, Math. A.B., XM. KL:NNi:T1i ZICK Public Speaking, English, Ilchatc B.S. 0m Ze?M . ' 0 4 5 my A , x I . 1 A fs. Xi S 1 ,gg A S ' i N: ' 1 K 'G . , K + 8 I 'I E N ' ' f ,Q .5 Q51 -K A X 3+ Q 5 'fs .... fm Q . i Q S K . I Q gg 5 2 9 P 3 -5 gx ' cg L F S N e 1 - X 'U-R M I 'N 'n 'ix 'Y' F Q 5 w ul. -1 Q g, . -. vu x QF we vw' i'-iw if x . 5 .faith ii F. Mac Lennon, Vice-Presidentg J. johnson, Presidentg M. jenkins, Secretary. . Enthusiastic Juniors make year a success . . Gosling and N. Sedlcbauer, Co-Chairmen of J-Hop The junior Class began its last year as lowly underclassmen by electing Jack Johnson to lead the meetings as presidentg Frances McLennen ably assisted him as vice-presidentg Marilyn jenkins served as class scribeg and Nancy Wierenga coped with all the money problems. Pat Richter and jim Sack offered their sage advice to the class while Mr. and Mrs. Upton and Mr. Sirrine give them wise and helpful assistance. Fudge sales seemed to be the fashion for making money at South this year, and the Juniors were not to be outdone. The girls got together to make the fudge, and the boys snared willing customers in the halls at noon and after school. A share of the money collected by the class was spent in buying a first-aid kit to donate to the school Red Cross chest. Early in November the long awaited day came. The juniors received their class rings. The annual class Christmas party, aptly named The junior Jingle , was held late in December with Mr. Sirrine playing a convincing Santa Claus. Everyone brought comedy gifts to exchangeg every- thing from corn cob pipes to squirt guns appeared in Santa's pack. In January, the juniors sponsored . Sack, l'. Richter, Mr. Sirrine, Mrs, U Jton, Class Advisors l . . . Careful planning made J-Hop a gala event . . . a school-wide talent show which was a great success as evidenced by the enthusiastic audience. February IT brought the big day for the entiretclass, the j-llop. 'l'he juniors cast their votes and chose jean Shepperly and Monte Burns to reign over the gala event as the royal couple. Making their regal court were Nancy Rumble, Sally Tomlinson, Bob Shaver, and Norm Tompkins. Serving as co- chairmen for the juniors' mid-winter, formal affair were Norman Sedelbauer and Shirley Gosling. During the basketball season, the juniors spon- sored several of the dances following the games. Another activity of these energetic underclassmen was a hayride held at Wilder's farm late in April. Everyone turned out in rustic attire to enjoy the gathering. On a balmy May day, the entire class was present at a picnic, complete with good food and games, to add another success to their many acti- vities. Their last big event of the year occurred in june. 'l'he junior-Senior Prom, a gay farewell to the graduating seniors. liach year a junior is elected co-chairmen of the gala festivity. Everyone looks forward to an even more success- ful and fun-filled year as seniors when school starts again next fall. J-Hop royalty, Shepperly and M. Burns Q1 I A 1 M - J nf' f 'V I' ' k r . v-4 'rv ' I ,gh V ' . , S lq k A I Mf A , R K ,T 'V - 5 , x ,V . 4 m.1.,.1, 'f y Lgyii. Mm P. Mf'ffwn-1- , Aw!-21 A '- f - K- 3 4 - B-1 f , if 2 -f Q-fri V , 5 ' y f nekv JV A Balkan., C, Y B um , 231 Yluhn' B- f, A L Bioemfdd, loom. M. L . Bloye, M, t . p 2 yy f- :- I ' 1 ' 1 1 - f 1 3 f vi t :L 5 - , YR,,,,,, 'Q JE' 'L .. Boss C- .4 Baum J- 1' Bmxgrm AV , Mkmadv D4 Ulireedcn, A, mndyk- J- Hi -F013 H 4 Brown, L, if I , A 9 :Q ' 4? F- I l P' 4 S C-vp -f ' iv' Q y A Q .7 y ' my , K 'V , K Q ' ' A d 2 - lx' . sr 7 - ' Buwalda L I Cia 'A as Chamell S f llilmfxn 70671 uf 4 Chavez. G. V Chun-h, L Humg,M' ' Buslc,N. 'A ' ' 1 I ' ey' ' Y' ' ' f i 1 QMS W F K I Nr, y 9-. K Q? A my my g l, ' v gt xg.: y X fi' iv nf: jk X 5 Cuniss, T.. . Cllmon. J, Glmenxih, . Wk. E. Cmx' H' Cfligv R' Cnrxiss. , i........-m D7 blown' L . . Happy yo lucky Juniors enjoyed a hayride at WiIder's . . .M ff-Q ,M 2 .s 1- all 0 Wx 3'- 7 K v , -W N. . XX 'far' . f f ' ' fr y y A .A , y 21552525 .. L , , Q Dc Good, pA ' I Dc Rruif. I.. Ueknze, S. llv N mmm- J D Wf- P' Di I'ia1.m. J. 1 1 Dom. KZ. I UOIIKIIAS. W vw 1' -.. .- 1.5 F 3 , , W ay? , ,. ,. ' I 14,4 f -. 'kv' We w W 5 Q ff gs.. X M 5 Q v X x if . K A in 7 A , J - , - gf . Q mx Ji7n1'or. R, lfuxrucwold. J, Ulylfbuis. E lirlrmn, B. - I-Zlliw. Ir KINIWI- h n 'K' J' Wg..- Rfk' B ex, I 5' fx f-'Q v g ' .. J 'V' . , ' 1 . 4 f , - 5 '- . V' f 7 , V y - 'fl -I fig, Q lf. 4 ' x , -' . X 1 . Q - 1 A., s . Q F.-mn.-.1,s Filln30r.',1,, iwFlficher,.I, firm-.B. I F0-mms. FMP. Mag, . Fnflmz- R. 51 63 -'U '1D-T ' w- , 4' .' I - 'Q Q . ff M L ' f .,.' , ' P 2 35 N9 I , 2. M K , , A 1 ' 1 , I 57 y A I . ,Q 3 ' Q I X tj, , y U J P .H -. ,Qs MQL- A W L I ,,-:V , ,: f I - , I Ae , ,ff ,., , y - - S M . , 4 ' . , sums. Eg Gfmm-n, C. 5 f nnwn,R, gl 1 Gnu, n. 01815011-RA' 00 'B'5- if G 'm-V- 1 gf G'1l '- 5- f fe . 5 i .Q ' . V i 2 K - '-. K . . - . , Z . X 4 , fun. f K Hui. D. 1 Hum. D. S ,Hgighg 3, g,n,M, Hupenw. t hs- J Q . i ' ,, ..f' .. ,. A 'FW A F Q ,, .. Heinnelman, G. Hcinuelman. M. K ilern-nxin, B, Herrington, D Herron, M. A Heyl, M. Q 5 ri 'CI' K Q- 7 4 an . Q 4 ' vi 1 W, it I k tg? Gi E G '. A , Q R V j 3 um. E, mu. M. nom, in r109g5Lf'. P Wf- A- Q c llfwfifl- K: . K Q I sa . 3' , N, xt, . . XT' F , - 4, . 437 K X . x . Q , . . Q X 1 Jarvis, Rl k A ,- k , klmpelluuen. J. hmmm- p Jackson, B. JL-nkina. M. , Jensen. k, 1' , . P G-. , ga 11 - mv. A cy? N - Q Q ..-.M Q9 SA E ,ii , ,pf S, Ugg- . I . B . .4 i A W r Ivhnjmi. ll johnson, j, Q johnxnn, R in gfigffftltr. S. Kfmmcmad. S Karsten. D. ,V X ff nm-inmn, ur. 3. hx-.49 Xin' f' W , Hiemstra, R. '-K X . Hutchings. M ,. Q ii ., . gf: Jflwon, li. up , Keegst ra. B s .i. 'i net -'in 2 V' 1--f Hecht. L, .Sw 6 5' I Highslreet, A. 6' ..- E' s f. '11 1 K3 ldv, T. 'L A wwf . jx ' johnson, A, vu- 6 KBlChlll'l1.B, ,r . . Juniors gave worthy gift to Red Cross, first aid kit . . ,- 1. A . 9- -4.- 3 , ... . x .-5 K . V' - ,- 17 M' E3 'df . , 2 f Q ' 3' Yi . A fq,,,,,L-X-1 J knight, s Kramcr, M, an t Krause, Y, ' Laramy, D L1'1jA- LW 1 Alfrv-vv.i, M. , W if 2 vii . 9 Gi' R EQ x fr. 1 ' ' -Q , fx fr 1 r- t .f if- x Nui' . A k.k . 5,3 f S Q 1 X 'nv ,7 V , 1, 1 Q75 A Z x '. .. L Ulwnmhl J' Limnix M. LU,,,10' J. 1,,,M1,,-ukeq H' L,m,N,urg' Bw Lux-nke. K d-Lym'h. A. ,bf Rlswlmnimn. R ,- -ci -1: :,, .'i. A 1: . . if , , Y . K' vi ,J ..- w , ff x . ' N - M, 'r' 3' Y' -., sr- 1' b . - , v. ni. - -v N I 0 X Slmldux, I.. yiaggrmn, B, ' B , Eitaisqnlfil. 1 Mllyirlfl L- MVCWIY- L- M'Cui5'0 ' J- 1 lgggbomld. J, 5 gmxav, K, 1 t . f.+ C-X f 9 I-W '54 Lafar ' ' N.: . . .w . i , L ' if 'Ir .gal ., N YS? Y iv-f 5 E' -. A , f ' Y 1 ' ' rv r -W' N McKellius, M. I Mwdc' LA .I Q Mcdawis,'M. M6l'il0l'l, 1- MGM' J' A MUYCN- D- V Mmtf, B- Mull, It 4. 'ie' 1 Mah-nkunxx-, R Q , Jr' 'ff fi -A JW . l'x'ttrngill, R M Q .f ...Q if W ' Ravlammks-r. R nw ' V: -.fs A 4,4 1' -, R n I I N Rus'-0.1 s x n wr Sm 30 .r fe, w.. I Niulln, M, I ev ,ff I'hiHiw. H. J gg 2321 2 R vm ue. 'IW W.. e.i X., , Rvakavvul. A il 4 45. , I nf- Q'-3' ,Q J in 2, fb. ,lf . A -7' , 'H e h A he h A ef , 1 1 .Ln s.r,fs,,..n lg., X S 1-i- Iy,l1 Wf-lm-nw Santa Sirrine presented class with The Mlss McNeal pcrchcs on Suntzfs lap new L ri M .h 'P I gh 1-- B, ' '-33' ., qt? xlmzawfi J gi sggfmw. ng Mosley, s. ie, N1 'l'kb Jr, K I-Q! C-W - W V Q Q-Q if! JN. w- 3 fv ,, wi ,,.4 V 3' .1 'gif , 1 M L! f ly ' Phu-, I7 Plouuhman. D, V I Pllmper. ll, Immun-r, J ,M ce ra 9 ,Q f 'ff X C U wif f ' ,, e 1-. -, ' kim.-f, 1' I Rwlvs' I1 RW, 1. f B' 'Q .QL 5 : .J at f it 'K ' L Y' -'-' - N A h 1 .J A ,' maui, ln SML J 'N 9-uzrr N I huhxnmm-, Xl 'Q ., 1, I f and x sham n Th' mg . . . , 'C V 1 x Q1 v X .. xx,.,.-,mx u.a.1.,l .A 8, du '3 tv- , X 4 A id ' I xxw11a4m...x..,J U Xhillmxnx X 3 get C' .- 6- gif ,-emi 1 I I A ai xx'y.m1.1n, K 3 ,A ,WUI-1. cz. ,.-. K- .,., V '- uf- ' -' . , M Q '11, WI-fn. N - win.-nn-.L. K - it Q 1,7 U., I . , I n I V 3' .1-..LY. ,I -v. at x i W 1 4 . M 'M - ' Qu 4 ' ' ' R M. vv 4-' Yi fi! , .-qv K r I -KIN Q N 4. I 9' I A 17 i r I fx q..4,...f.l..j is W -'H J I x1......... 1' X....vr., 4' 6 Ymnl., ID ...Nh M s....n..r, 5 1 Nu-lvr. H A .5 as. ' , -Q, ,. 'G' Gb - - I A gh K ,gr 1 J S Q ,Y ,ws m. - A M U tw.. K -... GNL Y ly 1- SJ, 1 ,f x n .qgivx J . - , A m X- I - ' ' 54 C' Nudwr L K Nm,n,imL R Smiww V Sn-4. 11 ir.'rIm.z, 4' x1....,.vl R Nlru.gImn.. j S x,.,,,,. I, ' at. ,gxk fi ,T-. ,2' kg W, ' X W, Q' .55 -L, W . C 4 I cz: ,1 Y 1 - A.- ff ,Y f , 1 ...gf jjj' . .. EJ X' - I .' - ali? .x.h M i I W...-..,. , Q..n...... II rw. n....f, J Him lx In........-, Al Lb IEE... 'l'...m........ Q lx.m..1.i..., N 'x . f ' 5 A 1' . Q - ., Q ,gk ... R. -' - V 'v v- -3. S. . ' Q..- .. 4.4. , , gg X g- , f' ,- X .. -M I , Y f . EXW K 'E V I 'dw ' ff . fig s '- 7 ' -fllxmlvy, u 5 1'......-.. I I-..-M, J lxm...-,..1, In xx... n1........-...n..,.1 x'.....s.-. N... M- v.....s.-. v...-.. xx I ximllhkr-J . fx N A 0 12-I W -, ,,. . v I -f '- I V' , ' 2: M.-5. ' --f Nw 'I I I uf Q' -f ...' I Q 1 K, 1 K i W .YW ' 1 . L f' .ff 4 x. 1 4. 1- ' hmmm' 'I LmILm'lm J IH-,....NlWmn.iffn' x Ih I' u','. I 2 XX..--w I.. I WI..-I-ll'!-I XUHII-mn, IJ A I ' ' ' ' d d I . . . fe GXIHQ Spflng PICIIIC en 2 GH ellellffll yeal' . . . X r w af .S 'l' . ' 1 . . Q D x'......g, Nl '-' T 1 -cr . Y ,, I A X - ef f 1 1 f Ziglrrluzul. N ww., Q 1:-S.. ' ,,.,. X, W. . 5 . IM-.vc-y. I! . tl, CI I Yvlfd l . junior glrls Irv to uwukcn Mr. Larwn. C lxonurnln, I ' G. johnson, Vice-Prcsiclcntg A. Lee, Pres.g V. l'oma, Secg B. Reid, Treas. 'l'he Sophomore Class chose its officers early in the year. Art Lee was elected president: Graham johnson became vice-president 3 Virginia Poma recorded minutesg and Bob Reid looked after the treasury. Mrs. Fornish and Mrs. Ferguson were faculty advisors. To earn money for a proposed senior trip, the class organized a paper sale. The project was so successful that plans were made for another one. Peggy Leak and Judy Leopard, social chairmen, planned a husy year. A winter sports party was held at Johnson Park followed hy refreshments and games. HThe Sox Trot took place with Boh Udells Blue Notes furnishing the music. The Sophs climaxed a Very successful year with a picnic and beach party in June. . . . Sophomore class looked ahead to l P, Leak and Lt-opartl, Social Chairmen iv 1 f J . 1 if. 'lt i A gs fl e' Q I fi bk j 4, .A' 4 :Q-Q. .V . iv ' 34 Faculty Advisors, Mrs. Cornish, Mr. Ferguson pu.. L . K 5' 1' .ra ,V 1 iv .- A , 'VE W 45-,Q Q. . , xx 5- tg- , L , 4 ...f L KX , ' Q ,mmm I- A Mlm, L, Apdrcasen. K. lluglxy, J Hnilcy. 'lf Baker. M, Bill, H. Banhglvlf' AE x Q K K . f I QQ, E 5: M 1 -- .ff Y' ' '- 1 Q wr, V fm -E11 wa lv- X 'L . ' K 1 A fl ' v ' 1 n. , . , V Banulu. R, Barngxr. D. Bsxrnlu. X Bvzulli. S. Bffmrr. R. Hvnllanu. ll, K Q Hcnnitl, IJ, Bwkfmn- B4 1' 4 . , .. . . . .. - . N . ., A J' ' - Nj . V' ff' . -0' ,- M313 . Xt? --. - ?x-- ' ' g . X X. A 45 1 A 1 XX ' -' tq :N A... .. Bishop, C. I Black. K' Bllifk- J K Bornwwn. W B1-yer, N. Brady, M ljr-nm-r, I.. :Q , 5: L- :sy mx A K K G45 :iv I N N-f ,, t ,X Y X A -4? , ,,, W X f' M xv KSA k . D Bmwnv B. Hullms. M Bullise, N, Burge, S, Butler. j. Capizzi, M. .,BrwvmnJy. ,W -. -A .A i E W .,,,w -.,.. ,K ,.. ....m,, 9 ' 1' 5. S Q- . Q - 'D sr fl aw V K sv' K -r s' , ' . I 4' N 5 xx-,f Q., 'bw ASL 1 Q- V-w it-..-r K A xf L l ik L 1 3? X M at glllson. ,l' Clrpxnter. D. Carpenlrr, D. A Carroll. J' U rmuw' R' ' lfuw. N Cenxilll, Bl - f'lmpum, R. semor year an a trlp to as mgton . . . . . . . . ' d ' W h' f- Q I gg , I' - - L f - v 3' S-N FW ' ,J K 'X ,u J 'lf t Q., , .., - Q if W I Q. .SL s... , K vw.. :M if di 9 .- . N , 1, , ,Yi i'lvnu'nn'. G, Ulm-avvlnxxll. G. Clint: W. 1 f1ing,.L S fl Qfomu, ' i 3 K g'l,Hil,r- 5 unmwnl E- Unk. Lv . ....,. . M.. ...N 1. . , 0 A Aw. , V -5 A b . 5. Q ez I VX . V 9 ' L 'C f f Q. fs.. . I , -v f. 6. xv- . W - . bf A v- -f - ' :.,.- .5- . Y -ar K A ff' W- X , ,, l - -M, - I vc' F-ff .. gg, A . A X X X N' xi px A f R' 4 A A 'ML' R' 0 l '- J- -K W 1- Fmziw, C. Vurir. l.. 5 Davis' H' l 'V 'fu' 26' 9 ' - ' , '33 .. an -1.1 . n, xr fb' sr, ' L QQ, . y ' 2' L x ' . : s., T VJ x ' 6 -4 S L . - - ww-Y .Y v: 'iilwrg f ' 7 M w , 1 . I X , x Q Kr, K iv Q gl 6 n .mm-,J. Q lr '.N.r. n w 1. rt n r. ,Y ll ., M -. . X' - f en- 1 c ut un url: , omn H mllgfur, 1 , l3,,.M.,1 J X minds' cb 'P' ' A ' Q sb f .., .'f.,,. -LL. ,, IN '-2 I Q' A 13 .B 2 Q 'sf- - - ' L1 2 ' ,v , X' ' f 1 f , v l rr ff. , . .1 L My K , J 9... - Q' QV .i Duktr ll Duke-s E D -V - f 1 4 vt K Q Alwllhfv .D-. .4 um-xn. J karl, J. in Vfiifih, I . -fl-xlul, N, Ellisun, R, 5 Engle,-,m,' M. f 5 ': R Q Q. ': N, w , H- ' sd rr' 3' , V, J , X, , SSA ,Auf X N, ' 1 I 1 r' lgllrm-se Y Iivvrl. .1 Ifzmxh, N lferm, X Fikfxrrl. R hmmm' K' Pong- 3 UKlUf- T , 'X . , r' - ' , an ay. 7, 0- I ' 0' , ,ge u-3 Xl , ,X K u. , .A 1 - f 'M -.5 xg ' A 4' yi..-1 v7 -ff' 1 f vw' ff ' My Y f 1 ' V f V mx N Q -' A ' - f,,,,,,,,. N 1 Vox. Y I Vfruclnau, P A-Gfffxfdlf - UM ' 7 V fun' R' 0 , fnwrcy' H . lk, V 1. l, 'W KL ., y l ' sa , , ..- , N.. 1 , .1 sr, ,ri K X ne., .A ' f' .., . J' , W M 4, fan? , .u X? if 'A 'df -- X V - iii.. ' f e wznkg, 1zm.l.m. 1, r'P'1I + '4 l 3 f5 H- 'K i m ' Grim, lx, snr.,-Umm-h, n is ,,,4,,,,.HA I, 5 mmm K, ' 0 W fa , 'Yi' Q 7. ' 'L ,, 3 .9 K: . Y 'Q' 1 e- , ,. H ' A-5 Af 5 .-M A ,Z 15 ' 4:2 1:7 A ...-ff' yi K e f A A 'mud n1,,,h.AJ mn. x 21 xl:-wine.-., I, M A l1..f.melmL 5 X A 'l H1lz--l1v1---- H llmlli.-L, R ,Q . 9 , ' ,, Tn .fm , H f' , -1 v- -.. ,. 4 AA k i N . , ' , A U 5, ff. -5 49 -e rf 4 W l Y vm 1-Y X, 7, 1 , -45 fi' ' X4 J' T' '-' J K ir ,,, Al Q M . . Q M- .z . S , -X us.L.m' Hi-fxqv ,I Hiuw- ll lhN,wI I, lldl M f scum 4. , lla,-mu 1- ,IME ,. . . . . . . . . . . N o shoes, dusty soxs, together 41 lx R 1 C t f't Gul: fest lu-fort Hfth hour C. Hoffmzm and R. Holmes Choc ' or ,ross urg.,n v 'Q X' A 'I f 9 at il a: .. 'if ' S. - sv' r V, 5 , ,.. , I 'rv . -1 f1vL'.?fx If sf' few, Q - n . -F .K nf s -ff s .Q 1- 4 s x ' '-. fi . fmw 4 llulnww, R llmumm N Ilmingu M K? Huwzml. E Huwlmml, K Hylv, ll. lwuhul. lv Jurrmh, H .... ,.-,, - si . L - H... L 1 5 ns 2 R Ji A lv 1' 33 in D ,.,. ' 1 ,ss .4 W K, tl? f v P Q gr ry V' '7 'P' ' X i 9 9 f K JE , 151- f 3 -5 W . gl Qs ig ug , f, s ii t fx Q, ,f I 7. X W-fl Ni 1' 5.-n1'.-N.-.s ,,.,,L,,,, J 53 UQ J..h....,.. sg in if j.,xms.m, M f , 5 j..nms..,. 1' ,Il-ww.. xl R.-fr-wJ KfvMH.J 6 s 41. ' QQ? Q R, , Uv Q 6 92 N ' av' l 4 lvl! f VV . rn. A . 1 ,Ir ,X A M w .M . N xi S Q' A il A . r .Fx :V A N lxrnl, IP Rmurx. R Kllnkm-r, N + K-mum-r, R Rwlvr. H I Km-lm. R N kuilwfi U , ' -..LM ' lx' -3 4 . Q 'vs , ' Q S5 eg , - - W K -1' J i . . Q, , Y' 2 Y vig, wwf if v - . we A . , f 4 4 4? 37 , I 1 . I l....-.u..'f-, u I 1.mf.,,, N mx. r- A G I..-.1 14: , A Lf., xi xfm, 14 ,Mmm I, IMWHU ... - . ,G . 'vs x . , as vw- -Q. - ,, Q, -. ' -m' J ai 1- ' 5 fe., s' ' I ,fs .. . 1 f D- ' W s , v- ff? ik. K K, W 1-lf' Q . , ,A ,f Mgukvy. N Marklin. li Nlammrvxlwr, Ib Xlalwlm-5, N Marshall. ln Xl.:-rm-rnmn. D A SICAla'ry, K I Ufflrimh-, S made up a successful Sox Trot . . . . . . . . . . Soft music mukm-s romzmtic llllUOSPhl'I'L' ut Sparkle Spin ,- A . A 2 if 5' '75 f 4. ' . vw X.. .f YQ H W f -- u 5 1, ,.. . .-- xx 5, .- , 1... -.-. - M, - V. 1? C7 wtf' w 5 ' A 5 K ' n..,..an M-uw, ca xiflwma. ln. ,- mam. xx. Millfr. M kmigffnli- Mjskf-. v. Mfflfnfamlf- 114 ' ' - 5, L Z 1 C M 4 a 3 -rg Q 'Z' Q v K lyk, P, I, . Rf V K ,TY X M ' , xg Q , ' . hmm ,., , A A X. xg ' ' I H N1.-uv, I4 Nlnmn. ,I Moran. J Morris, J, 'Q AXlum:1, Y, N213m - J- Nzmsif, R. M Aw iv , A 'L Y xy- 2' Q , ' ' '+-5 , -' ,,. ' C. ,, vw btw 1' A Y, saw- I I R is seq? ? H - Ii . - . - .- - fx . f M ' . mm... M , .,,,,,,.p. 4,,,.n,qc,fD. L .Pmwr.s. ' APeglioxQf.N.A mms, Perrin, J. Y , . K I 'Q 1 . -3- Q M 2 In ' 1 ,L '49 ' J' A y 2 1 ,v X My E 95 V .,,, T' ' 5 P 5 X' fx 3 'I -.1 'Y R s 2 Q 3 K , .:. mm. S 'I-im.. na. A vnmfw-W. J W Wm-'fu R A fm WT M-ff--Q--. 1 vm., A. , 9' A T: Q 5 N xy 5 as . ,. I '99 A , 3: M Rv? A J W ., ,, - '- . , r f I' 7, v--f F Q fs si' s' Q2 Vriu-. C' Vuinnmlj Quiet, , A Ralffinl- RV'-'dv I- Rad. R. - Rcncmak. E. ' 'd d h 'I I d h'l I . . . Winter sports party prom e t rl s an c I s A - H fp 1? '-6 v t I ' ,, ' as It w 4 f - L. 4 , 2 A, 1 A 4 Riunkk, U n.,n.m..m. n R..1.an,m. x liwlwm, J. ' R-Hilgg-Il.J Q uf-si. x BNI-fl . 4 1' Q 4' , 0' , vv my 9 . -V K V 5 Qs i , . K K 4' , 2 f , W ' Q' A JP' 1' 'fl V A if, , , ' lg ' ' ' 5 . Q' - s .. A? Q inludinu, Y 4 Sang-, li, Y ' 5 541hrv5a-r, R, ,ru Sixhnifvnm, A. g . . . Sfhuitrmu. M Ea Sifkffb- I 'T Smnhl -X - 5: 4' 5 Q G 1: 4' Y 30 '- ef s A f v A- x K X. .fd .,, ,, .-H ...J .Q, .1 N 5' ' Lg. b' K A -- I X fl- V' .4 'di is i . it 15- 9 ' I A I l Yi . -.4 I 5,,-my, H Smith. j isnith, L 4 k 31 5I'flITw V' at Spifu. J. SWPUBU- Y Stwfnfl P34 ' yi . , - , 17. S. In ' . v' rn A 0 . ,., 5 I N W + f s , f 3 ff 1 1' .Q xv W. if Q.. V., K- ,, I K- . ,s In M. ,f ' Streelnmn. M Swnuzcr. S i Qfjwanson.-H, Swarm. D, Wears. L. Iukmf' B- Aillm' R- , 41 SG Monroe, D. 1, . sid X, ew Nielson. R. dx. ps in ,, ...- . X A Pickering, '11 Q... Aa T' It J Press, M, 55 ..f ,Y ,-ffl Y Q Rider, N. i O O O 4.9 4-.4 Y Rymhramli, R .5 o if., ' Smith, D. Q '-Q' 1 .4- , . Stnwrll. T. O K V+ Taulur. j, i . L Q , 5: , 1 'NO' 'fs -K1 Q , 4, ,i .... xxfr., i 5..- A Q- V . U4 Y N f X ' C 'l'5,g,.l. J , l'!mm5N-n, j - l'h-wmps4m, K. '-n Timcl. S. ,fs . 'Y' 5 ' fs. -.r , r N , . C - it XM K9 R A . 1 X -Q AX ffm . l'm,h.,. 5. lk'I'urSE11'3. R l'nderwumi, S X lllum. R., ' if Qin i' in v . 4 . ,J v' yn ' nf Q 5 Jtr , . Q wtf' X r 4 1 X Yulxlhlywn. B. lYanSuikhrm. K' VunSwr1lL'n- J, A Van! Hof. R Q -5- -o Sf i- Q U, a -Q. . .,.. H- -'V - , ' x --' M- . fc- ' ' I b ' , af Qs W vsalvvr, R W vhb, D 2 Wellln'lm'rd, U if 7, SQ 'Q A D xv ,J .P X ,. Q- . , , M. X, Y 5 Q xt: .... X- aw A f c -ff M 44 , 1 A Winlrr li dq Null, li '4 Wuhliurd, l.. I Wynn H I 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 f-. ,W 0 5 1 , 'P -X if. 4 Q 1 f rs c W b Tlmnxpkim, R . Tnusc, R. TUWUFV B TVSNIVY- J :C,- if gr ' 5'- ,L .f - rv s. W r',!, X Y4 4 X'andeBunlc, 1, A VunderWeg, P, Vander Wcri. ll Yanliaven, E X . .X Bu fc v V ' 9' y i I r xxy . 4 X ' , x . If VM-N'uff-1. J. yaughn. s. LV' TW- Q- warm, M. , . ' 7 . ' 'K - - 4, f rr' ' x Q W li x W L A Q -li. ' Wm. J, x Wvflinu. Il Willmmf. S. H 3 Winkcl, M Ji ,-. . -'W-. Mr- S C' ,q fi-'Q 9 9, . -- - X X .Q 4 5 .J A V i S . .- Y , o- -., 1 v ' K 1il dA - . i - K ' V X 1 X I N MQ. R . Young. J 5 Zuthanrm-4 5 zmm, J, Sophs climaxed year with picnic and beach party in June . ........ . sf S n may Mrs. May :mil S. Timmcr plan for Soph. trip Girls gather for chat hctwccn classes I. Schlientz, Sec., B. Atkinson, Vice-Pres.g P. Butler, Pres.. M. Garber, Treas. The Freshmen Class started the year off by casting votes for its officers. Pat Butler found herself elected president, Bernard Atkinson assisted as vice-president, and Marilyn Garber served as treasurer. Mrs, Dyk assisted the student advisors, Bill Dursum and Jim Wagner. At Christmas time, the Freshmen played Santa Claus and filled baskets for needy families. A Valentine dance, titled the Kupids Kick, was held in mid- winter snow. During the school year, the Freshmen organized fudge sales in the halls to add money to their growing treasury. Spring breezes and sunshine found the Freshmen in jeans and levis enjoying a bang-up picnic which ended the year. . . . Freshman class headed , 4 . I E .xt F V 'tif f' - - 1' I a '7 t 1 ,E ef a l ln j. Wagner, B. Dursum. Mrs. Dyk, Class Advisors G. DeWitt presents D. Kirby with freshman baskt-tball trophy fi 'ik K Aubme. K. 6 3 2 xi K Albcng, E. K -Q , - -A KS? Barnes, B Barnes. KK C Q U .-A , ' 1 ' Y J Brott. I' Brown. G. Q' 'W i Y' K. . L R Bye, M. Chivis. D. ' pn in fo v . .2 X, ...- K KQ9 Corder, T. Coulie, J. 0 9 0 0 0 -f Donato. S Dum, U- R Q ., '-r ff f mhumaf. J. ' msn, M. is fs 'Q' ary 2 s-A 1-R 1'K ' 'V . I' K I Gafhcf- M- K K Ucldrrs, D. .K K ,f 1' .a C Ulnnml. IJ Harkcs, J. 5' S-I G- S. WK K 40 5 ' .. A A wi R.: K Q., K i 'A . Kc- K 'RM' E? X... gt:- .... 1 X ' fl K Q K . 1 ,. K K . K gi - f 1 ' , . r 1 . MIP' JK KJ? Amameu-PK .-Xndcyson, J. K Andfrsofm, Sf K KA!kinaon, B. K , Blrblchyn, .A K 1 mx K S in K .K . 'fr . ., R 'QL 2-RK-' ' J' , 1 1 . R 'QKK Kj gg V' - . Q , K B,-,I-,gl-Q Bmnim Q Betts LK AK liohnstengd, N. -vlimye. C. Borxmnn, L 3 K. X . - A K ,,., RQ 'Q N- er Ky yi-f .K K- .- K, . - R Y ,, ..o Brown, R4 Bulgurclla. lf BufdeIl.Kl?K.K Buflrhof. I. L Blighl CK Bunch PK ni' . 'Q 54 LA ' 's . 8 H ' X5 Q03 sw ,K-, ,, K . Q i W K I - . Y W In . . K . J f , K Clintsnmn. E. Foffman, A, fule. B. , Cole, M. Culefnan. 'I'. K Constant. A A SK ,' v - . f Q XR ,K . . . Kg K K K 5. KK K K K 1 Fx 4 ' , . n . 1 . , C,,.,,,,,, 5. K Dalstra. R. . fKK uecfnin. ,- KKDQRRQ-1, A. Derxtin. E, ,Hymn F K b 'd . . y woman pres: ent . . . . . . . S: 5, K, sv 'sr R . vi 17 . , z KK . 1 .,, . i K. 1 Z1 ,il to W x K K i X QV K R . Um-mlur, hi,iW.nK If Ilursum. W. K Eutmmv BK Ednlunds, R. I-lnglixh, S. . ' K Q. 1 , ' up f- R a . 'S' 'P , L ' .Q K' 3, 'J . YU' xv: 6 Y? . 'HN'h - V- !0fa'. R. md, v, gx rf, .x Fulkmm. J, enum, R. a' , K gf- , Q. Q . . . rf- 2. ' - . . ' ,-a - . .. .. K . X. I' IQ, M' ,, . K is X - . GMBSK RK 50,154-hK EK liunhm. M. A Haighgtf. K Hamilton, R. M A, A .Q 1' 0 30 3 - ' A Q B vs .A K - KM. KK K if Q ff R is R .R . ji? 4 ' . kj sk R. Harris, B. fl Hun. R. f Lindam. R, ' Hamann.. n. !leintz.elmm, J. Helms, G, x me ,, ae 2 . 2 S, , 9 Q - -.L ...S -.F , Z - fv' S w Y.- v , v-, 1.7 ve' YW' r -' r W e ' 'P 3 Hrwaruon, M, Hinkun. j Hun-katra, S Q lloITnmu.3l, lflumxirutf. B. I Howard. M. 2 lhgvfll, DA Hudwn, D, ff 097: QT' A., Q -. 2 A as iv I V R 1 -Q, qv-3 ! X04 fv fx wx af Q- 0 5 f x..- Q., ...a n ' Xin . Y., x my XY Y M 1 5 , ff . 27' fi 1 6 D . X . 5 ' if- K, mlm' 4. it Hum, M H,,,,,i,,,,,,,,, ,Q llulchinge, Mm, 4- Jams, s. Jelusu, M. Johnmn. R, J vu 1- . A 1' if Q e 2 U 5 NJ' 5 , 'M C., 'Q,'f, . fm' ! -ff i vw' 25 1 4 I ,fx . - J.,r,1.,,,. 11 K,m5,,,kiA M Kqml Koller, I' Q gimmdi 5, f mug. BV Khxuings, R. Knighig, N -. vw X a.. f-, K 4 '- Q ,, ,,,e Q M., , er- f- .., e G- v 1 'Iv n , A Cv ' J V . WH ' N' f , fri, ' ts V w 'M' ef, Q I -. : W ye, I ,r . 771: NV .2 i K 1 Kmmll-an j If Kmlmau. J Krurgvr, D Kllipur, M Lnmustcr, I. fa Lewis. M fz Loma-way, J. Looms, li, an L . . M , -h f e , -w Ku- 3 Mr in 'D Q: Mlm at ' ' v-4 . -A . ' 'ffm' ' Ja' sjwwr +'- 'M' ., QI' ,Alfa lv., ' y , Q' , , I , -I V Q ' J ia: ' X gg i . Nhumlng, L K Milk-wvwli. I, Nl.n1wlf-muuijl ,i May-v, j MrGrcgur.,j. Blerizon. B Merrill. J Millar, j d 'I' . . . Freshmen played Santa to nee y fam: les . . . 2 6 me f 2' A'-I h ,,, 1 -me K - 9 N05 ,fl , 1 , ,., 1 f 1 f K --fe ' Yrfv K e .W A e A tr N- I 3 .' 4 , A f 5 1, i l h N1..m.,.lx R I Mm., U Manu., rf, , xl..e.--.k..m,.,1' A Ajfjmf-H111 , Hun-nn, Y A xl-1..i,,,1g M3113-ihff, -1, f 0 ' 1' Iv 43 X, 1 , Q J -f , ' A ..- .ke LL : Z n A Q 'J A. fp,5,,,,n,-h J M gmxmy P Parkhufft. l Pahumla. F jr 'il vs 5 L 2 ' 1, Sir ' gf' tx Y , xx. ' V . fl + . V, 1,-'gf 1 qlx ,950 rmrkgn IR-arorkl' 1 'g l'crkins1N M i ljmmlk K' fa We 'S 5 rf. ,K , 'J - y Q' A 9-'J vw' . Q 17 t . Corkv DeGraff Cham ion bowler I :rf L-'- 17 'T ' ' p Porwr. Y, fda.. ut. ff Paley. D. Punen' H' 4. x wif Qs A' I '83 6 'fi 1 sf Ni' ' Q . X sd K his 0, ,- N, ilu QF' XNJ' xx X 'fy-f' I K ' Q f f 1 I E' .Q -,di . A ,A . K' pumdl, VA I 11- Q-Him: , RONUS' J-A A V Robinson, G A Rwirigpez, M. gRoU, G. Rose, G, Raise. H, . iv 5 'fx' 3- sq Q' S . F. ' ip' vf.t E,.Y Q' , f .. , f A 5 X h W, V 5 Schlirntz. I, Sgllglgjl - Schurlinx, M, I A Schuster. M. Secs-im-,1,. Smnf. Nhvlvfy P., N'1flH'f.Hv - : . I I b .- 3 5 5 . ck 'Q' 3 'V 3- 1 . x1 My X M' . FX: ' Q, YM -'W -f va ff i 'W f ' Q S , . , : , X Q ginke. L4 . Smiikt. B, I A Fmlfll- J- Smilh. , Swmgwny V' g,,.K,,hui3' S, A Steriing. B. -Qs, Q ,, 2 gk-, --mb Q 9 ,, ,.,, , XJ- Q Xfv- 54'-L x , 1 , .1 K ' ,. 5 if C' KW' ,I f I B P 'YT' X If f , 4 S i E l ' - Y , Ste-wart, L. A Stiles. ' NTHHH. G. FCVMCWY' M Thurnas. D Thomas, J, K LTholppsun, N, 54 Q . grin' H x 'Q ff.. Q Q Q F ' u Q., VI' A :TP Eg J g in 4. + - , ' ' 'H' 'fu' -21 Xi? . .5 4' 3 id l ,- ' . , - - M 'SSG 'QJ vv 11- A . , lx Y L-Q L My ' 'r'..1nm.e. 11, HMM J, '1'l - M- M 'kx'l '5 '1- H x'.m14u.-ml, J. 1 xum.1.Afn.,, U, . Vfwfiffllu--lx, 41 Vlmiflvlrn- J . . . HOW se SCCHC Ol' C UPI S IC . . . . S t Th K 'd' K' k K I 55,1 x N, , HP' K .7 . wr- ',..., vf , W . vs- Y A - .-fm-f 2 X . v rw, ra Q I , -, . M, K. . , . Y' 1 21 Ynmk-:XM-XJ X.Amlc-Nhrlwlc. K., 'm '- Vaxnllyke, K, Nagkgnxpun, R ywnimuq U f , vchmanl BV voelkel C- e S g Q , ' , ' . 5 f U vw - is 5 'K x I 3 ' ,' -5 K -R ,X x v ' - . xagfjn mm. lm. - uvmhrf I . . xx.-1.-I.. ID M wmfu g N 'W T 45 . A W g., 5 , gr Y ' jfv N v 15, A J. If A 4 ,Q M 1'QQ Q wam-f.1i..k.J I W h N' W-11-ml-A 1' Xmrnun, J. 75 'V y 1 K in ,U ..- Y' c: ft' , 1 1 . Q . ,J ,,..-. - - Zluxmam, R xx 1 Zum. A, SX Zn-lclzun. Nl Baker D Junlor glves Thanksglvlng , ,. 'K' Sf - 6 , at It , I f f cv ' It L L U' l 5 1 W' - V f r 1 W- ' f i' 1 ' It -Km-mf.B vnwrw-u.A. .xmmgz ,x4ka.mn,1.. . Auguwnv-I llke,R Burke-r,D. I mu. 11. 'X va 0 fp an ,W Po- K fi? 'b -- 4 4 A .- , N,1 'A 'Q-:w gf' 5, , Jzivf 7 E-Y In xy... Y K 9-5 .- - fffsf' 8 nf A 5' 'G U , A fvfsif JT. 4 Hens! Rh Hocrwmn, S Rloonihtrg, J Hlunnxhrrg 7 Hmnqm, 34, Brenner. S4 .Brita G. Drinks. K Q 'SK ,' Q 7. '21 A :gp 1 W Q- M Q V, V - 1 ,,,1, f ,V 1 fu A L-4 . . I Env .. 4' 1- ' , ' , , 5 ' . f I 2 Y 5,5 '- k i ' ' 1 ,' , 1 . :P ' A V . '-14 H 'W ' 1- .. i x' V S H 'f R In Huk n Buiit, s. -'fa'B:rdf1l.7, LS umm. I t ,. 1 'M , . . 15 n B 3' I f 5 Q., Q ,,- 1 .. ' I W ev' -0 r 71 ., Y-v mf' wg ' E' E., t ., 2- . Ar , J .fr I, . , df ,WS Q I 1 '- R Cuvaam-m, D K 1'W d'Nh' S V K lm WM- fihrflvnfd IU Clark. N.' Flinxvr. D Coleman, ll, 6 , A . A Q ., tl? X V Y' f . ga? 1. 'VW' ,M 'W' W b 50 f 55, 4 'Y Q' 1.4 A.. xr t-7? 5 ' S- N. Tk 'M N .J ..- , 1 , f' f I . 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'r 8 N fu-xi.-1, r, rv ki f Q -5. ' J . g Ab 3 9-b X ' Q if J' 5, A l'iu'Iu'r. K2 Ihmrnmn. N lmrlvr. A 1 4- .1 .. T 2-f x N- A , , M.: g g ' ' .6 A I . L Russvll. li. fifvulli, 31- Sch!-under, 11 ' .,- A f: 65, . 'if' . ., 1 .. ff fry I -1 M ' ' .Ea N 1, I E , . lb-6Q.L 5 W 3 N-um... J svn.-f' 1. I sh.x,,.m1,c' , sm-fn4nh.'A, s f, . W , F ,.A f- fr -2' ar , ' , - xr -I fvfv K nl - if -na N rsmwh-HN-. N NUM' I, igrirklawl. : N W., ..-f , f 'ST A 1- . ur Ov J f - - fn f f, M , A , K 'l'h--m.uf 1' 'llrlriux I' 'I-vuwx. X lkmn s i., . 6-1 'W 2 A f- A ' ll fu- A M, 1 . 1, T .2 YW.. I QW Q 1 V 1 X-mn,,,,,u,,,4. X mv-.1.-fxl..w, 5 L x'.m4l.-ni'.n,ra Kirin-rw.j 4 :O lv- I '- 'C N . ' - nf. Wn4hm,mm.1 I Wane. XX we mm 4 KN hmloq 5 o o o o o Us R-Af ri cr. :A ,. 5 A .r 'Q -V, Nnxlh. N A 521501. N. Smith. T .-. ' ' V' ,,. nr Q- -..., . W1 , I sm.-gn-. 5 , 'm.m.., ri +5. 'L' 5 .,. g M. -. . , -4 vid X S . Trumpic B ,l'u!lhx j In ca' H xv , , - . wr'-Af X ...ff Q , . Vick.-rf.. k Wink- ll. ww 7 K A -L . A , Scntnus. R 1' 2.-A ' :fr K I - 71.2.-mf. .x 1-,,,,,4 ,, Fr P W ' ' ' - ' X xC' .5 I rm A I f ' T 'ilL1x Ii Valvxkttrriuml P fv AQ. g' . A Washington. I, J Washington, J. Young l W?L dv Lp f N Q vu -A ff ' . ' Yi n . , A ' - , H xs'i11mmQ.M M xxx-OJLV4 - Q L e As You're Born , junior high play, was Ii. Holmes, F. Bulgarella, T. Smith, A. Tazelaar, M. Savoli, J. Fulkerson star in Sure As You're Born X Aung 1 Q .Q , Q 5 5 iii 1. I t? 1e pIlq,ls tout, !!4 s' 9' :gk 14 I 1 f ' is s. ., .. 1' V13 -- .- L.L,. ,W 6 4 L ,.....,.. f -1 . . 'X A L f 1-is--s . Albans. M.. ,uv-me J. A Amidon,L. ,. Amman. A . mamma. A Amold,1 Flika,-1.x Zig sf 'X ff' Q X . ' 1 X' . if g, ' ig: K Z . , Q k me J, fs A MM .QF M. r.p.1Qa.e2i.ffi. He-me r we-Jr 'r r C ,Q K f Q - 4 as X Xe 4' - m X ,. . 1 f Q Duggan' J, .Z Berry, P. Bishop. D. Blair, F, Emqlgx: a Brcniiw Nt- A Brent. B. Bgidgqnl B, C-9 ' ,A W if . ' L - . M sa., s K Q ef ' .Q 'E - X .550 I . M Q. I gg ' -Q . 1 . , U' 6' is ' 'F ' ' e K. fs I v... U J -- AR . Brizfeja. K fhrgyln. n K jllmwn. R. U Braun S. Brwffi. V. Si' KB:-own, Xl' -I jf 3081, R. K' Bain, L. s ,- , . s se A , Q- A e L 4 J mf... ' fx.: V . W . . f . f I Y M . . fu. W Akk, W K is L . is Q . . fwfr S . .-ShMsNc- ...Plum-.2 . f'wPv:'L- Cr' F' f...'Eifi i'Q if ff- 'f '!f- 'I I I 1 uge success IH Its premler performance . . . . . . , W' K t Q ' 57 '5 C' K' ' . I, e ' ' Q . , nr i lqmief, R. Curry.B. 1 unvsgs. DNS-l-A Lbglgunlm 2 4 ,Signs J- I ,,DfP5lQin5,,L S, ' A' 1: rr 5' L jf f .sive s . A N'v, Nd . . . x Y-rx' Q' xr 2 Yi' qv i 1 in ' ' ' . LL M ',- W ' 1 DQGIODDQI- W Defiood, S. Debug, 1. Densmorv, M. Del-den. R. Qeshggeg Qui L DeWitt, G. ,,. I Donnnyll.- ' 1 ' 4 W -if e Q s .fm . , . . ' V r W b' . - J t 2 ' Q.:. W c K ff f X lx . 1 N .... ' ... Dunn. J. DunnfS ' Eulmln- J- - . ik Eblinx- L4 5, E 'l 'd ' K- ' W Enllf- U, lg English. R. ' Fxrrell, W. -. 'f A- M ' r fi- KA 'mi ' wg, Q.. ska 'ffl' l ' 3 . Q . ar . v . sf ,,. s M M r M f Y sr rum. R. main.. 1. rx.-mann. I. Mill- Rf E . Fvlkerml- Gus. D. - Gihsnn,I-LM, GIuuru.'I-I. I I r' X sk. .j 'L 7 ,,r Z 0 A N H X fx I . B? ,l 'Q Af YG, . 35, 71 2 'f W' +- 7-zis.. 4 3' ' 4 2 Y kj - i A ' xlzl an ' 0 AA . -X. A ' 1 ' gf- L- ,- ' .. - UV fl o' EF 4 34 4,1 af 2 Z If ' , 'ag 545 Q, ff mf, : W' 9 'lg 5, 1 93 72 '-N i x ri X ii I Z - '-' ? X ' ' H O ' A mn f W I Q , .1 Q ve +R If V Lx ' in A411 I ixfu 1 .., LQ ' ig? .pp 1 an lk, 32 f ' 7 71 G - -. K '-' xx ' 'V 3 'bus N 7 I xx ,Y limi Q 3 F :YK J .72 ix 'F F Qi V fi W - ' E f 3 , A M F' -1 'F ' N ' mfx, 'QW 5 ,A if qi n 5 S: Q! 2 ,, 55521, ff- f '5 if . ff . .- ,s 1- VF ff Q f - Q . 1 Q - Q 2 AWS ' ' ' I Q' L' . I th 'pg , P' ?' , ' ,V . 4 in ,Q 4 - I ifgfk iff , T- .. if L V lg - M K x 3 3 V 0 9 - .Y . ,F ,fp 5 ,fx 5 , 15' .i A Q5 'Nix S 754 'gg 'if C H Q E QQ ' ' Q F 1' ' ' 2 'fu 'x' 6 3 Q vi , , ,. ,WW W 3 'f- a A SLA Z 4. 5 . ,Z 2 2 4 'E 'Up 95 A' 5 W 5 . , if Wa 5' V, , 3. 2 'W 1' , 5 P' :1 ' ' 3: A FSA 5 I 3' Q- V 0 . ,f '1 . ' A '12 x Le! Lx? .mf-Q Q W 9 4 V ' -. , gl ' 2-1 If -- A 5 18 5-fqf ' it fs , 2 Nr 3 72 'E , qw 2 2, C if 3 4, b ' ? E , 47 g 1' . iss '-, ws 2 W, K . 0' . . .K , - .3 - v-' 5 1? X, 5' A ., x f -.N A J K J I ' H .. , . . Runulwuu. . Rejrnt. Richnmnd, A Riu:-ma, M. Roberts, S, Robinson, B. R l- 50 - Y Iurmrll, n J .,. - , . ...M go. 'P 5 7: 1 . W- - M. -Na . AAN l fn, L Q .22 Q.. R,,,,,,,,, ,,, R,,,,,,. I, A' u....,g-4 ws. RMSQ sf 5 L' 5ch..nk.x. ' ' D. X s5hnmkef, 5. V sCn.,11,s. 3 L 5 .Q 0 Q K gl' wk K I in t is b' v ,vyr k v .1 x , I.: ' . lxt. xv' Q... lk' 4 . Q X Q A A U -44 Q L .... .I -- -Af,-56 Q I M shvhhm, 1- 1 5it.kn.5.. E I .Q hnfkrvy, I , Sussman, 'l. I L Semltuck. ll. Sitlvr. N. Smith. A Smith, C. 1. ' Q 1- + -are-Q. ' . ,- -f-. . 1. , x . ..,, ,- Q . Q Q . G, vs 'C f .- V l Au un Y 4 ' 4 'Eff 'Cla tug JE? . . A ., h xx . 1 X V I A Smilh. D Smith- M Smith, P. Smith. 'li Snider. B. SIUWICI, H, Sparks B. Spalding- B- N . - Q fa. . 7 A ,, g iq fs A g v - 1 Q . k v.. wx' M vs' +- Y . A wx If! 1'Lf' Q . by Av 4. L an r g L f , 'lx' - fplver. I . I Su-hbius, 1' Slrvxlman, I.. Snffkhmdl J- Suimfl L- n I THN110- J' V11 1wf. V TvrMuIam, R ' ewcomers at out flna y accustom e to semor Ig . S h ' ll d ' h' h r K X.-.p .k - gl Q 3 zu Q an . I-'S ,, K wav ' - N A Nui' 'M ki? . .ra . 5' qi' X ny 6' Y NK X ' ' ' .T 5 5 - A 1' Q I .fu I . I-rrmlwm' M llnlnxh-aw, I, Hlulnas. K. hpmpkins. IJ. Thompson, J, w'l'h5i1pQg,,y, j W Yaxnxlifas, ID. gAX:nnderI:lQf'f, 1' 4 . . Z lc 'I K 2. A g .. 5651- ff, 6 b . Q Q.. ! ah, il 'G' 'rl .. .11 x Qi- '51 r , f' . L N' .' 1 x . 1. NE .. it ' ' K 3.5 E K l A A1 . Q v - Q Q 7 l X - .N N I xu....n.Am..g. R 5 vm- wk.-.1 vm- lryk-.AK 'Q L x-...WJ x5'.whing1...., n. S swam, n. xffffj xl L u'U 'fi'- R 57 ' K' ' -I9 . ax.: ' W ' Q. .5 ' f 1 -r . 5' .,,,1 ' ff' . Q' 1 . . 14. . 2' QV rf sf 'k I . .1 x W 5 V Q We .ly.,4. 2 . , ' Q. ' 5 3 3 'Q Cx.. 'V' . . ,, ' ff .. . H nlmx, Nl XW.1Ilx.nux.Al B 4 Xhlwn, X j wnwni X N Xhlxfm, .X I XX llwn, J. H Xhls-un, L. M Xhnhz-ld, K. . -sf ' K . .Q ' A 121- ov 4- L K ,hx . ,A ,-A Q a' ,.- - - -L ' 5 my .. ' M .,. I kg- tn: Ii-r-9 . kv fQ- Z' Y A .. K K X- . , . . 5 ' ' Wiugvl. ll Wulf. l. wumlx U Ycggiv. H. 'H Veorumu, G A Xoungx, N4 Zeldamil-Aw idler. D. K 70ew0'2564z09a5m 4. X 5 A K K. QM. 1 . A-3 x N -Q My H., . g A me 1-sN 'B 3 A A . W. . -Y ' 5 Q I 6.5, . v' - .vw Q x . ,wk Q Nv- I BQ' m L-.V n ., J Q x 6' Si 'l tted-li. Perkins Cllall Conmrj, M. Viielch fSeC.D, Mr. Fisher. tinding-li. Mabin fl'res.j, l'. Goebel QV. l'res.D, B. Augustine QTreas.D Taking the reins of leadership for the whole school and co-ordi- nating student opinion into action was again the primary activity of our Student Founcil. Run much like the national House of Repre- sentatives, the Council is composed of members from session rooms, each representing tifty students. Controversial school problems were discussed and plans for their solution submitted, mostly con- cerning the acute noon-eating prob- lem. Their annual job of approving constitutions and chartering clubs was continued. liusloads of eager Southites attended out of town football games on busses chartered by the Council. Keeping spirit up . . . . . . . . . . Council Raises School Spirit Kow lfM. XYinkels, S. Garber, M. Matson, IJ. Ripley. Row 24j. Anderson, I.. Tibble, D. Hagen, ii. Cleave- ff., 5 2 4-.nf !. I V 1: it -'fs is ,Q 4.4 'QD' T! land, Vliassenaar. 6- if among the students for the football team was also tackled. They con- ducted a poll among students and conferred with the coaches to see just which type of pep assembly was best. Members sold pennants at games to raise both spirit and funds. High spirits, waxed tloors, smooth music, and stocking feet combined to make the Council's Stocking Stumble well remembered. In April, the annual All-Club Ban- quet was given, followed by a dance for all comers. As usual it was one of the biggest successes of the year. 'l'en seniors, outstanding for service, were awarded gold keys by the Council. I By Chartermg Busses to Games Row I- Nl. Yanderyeen, S. Knight lXf1lSSxvlllxlI' M xllllLI' Rm 2 M lhltilllll' B xxlllltl' l Yvclslxof xc VN? 15 T 7 'lim' l-A. Terrenova, B. Preston, B. Stutie, P. Goebel, D. Erickson, B. Sanson, B. DeYoung, LJ. Hondorp, K. Whitney, D. Wagemaker. Row 2-R. Hirt, J. Gaimo, G. Czarnecki, G. Van Domelon, A. johnson, K. Van Haaften, L. Benes, G. Smith, D. Black, D. Thorne. Row 3-C. Kugel, J. Vredeveldt, R. Anderson, J. Van Ess, F. Router, T. Martin. . Lecture Sponsored by Red lb. Stormzand CTreas.D, K. Vandercook CV. Presj, Mr. Zick, B. Augustine Cl'res.j 50 By dividing the huge South Hi-Y organization into two groups, the Red and Blue Chapters, each became a more active club. The Red Hi-Y, composed of junior boys initiated the season by send- ing two boys as representatives of their club on a trip to Kalama- zoo and the state legislature. The hot-rod basketball team, led by Remus, Chapman, and Essenburg, stormed through the league, capturing second place. The boys took time out for meet- ings, talks, and swims at the Y. The most interesting session was the lecture on boy and girl rela- tionships by Doctor Marjorie Mor- rison, a marriage counselor. Row I-B. Blaekhall, J. Nadolski, G. Wassenaar, IJ. Hagen, E. Cook, T. Curtis, N. Sadelbauer, B. Shaver. Row 2- li. Malmin, A. llutif, ll. Karsten, B. Remus, G. Chapman, B. Gleason, Essenberg, M. Burns, Mills. and Blue Chapters of Hi-Y ..... . . . . The Blue Chapter Hi-Y proved to be an active organization during 1050-51. Guided by a capable adviser arid a set of enthusiastic ollieers, the boys kept the club on the go. In the Fall, three boys were sent to Kalamazoo and East Lansing to Hi-Y conferences. Also about this time, the club basket- ball team was organized and went on to win all its games. The blue boys raised money by selling Christmas trees, paddle pops, and earameled apples. With the arrival of spring, representa- tives were sent to Ann Arbor, and all members attended the All Club Banquet. Al. D. Black, K. Yandercook, and B. .-Xugustine look over a map before driving to the Older Boys' Conference in Ann Arbor. 5 I All M. Scott and M. Loomis want from Santa D. Hondorp is their two front teeth. Giving a Christmas party 'was just one of the Council duties. Churm Hall, Room 235, is the sanctuary of the ten Home Room Council members who make senior session room as animated as a three-ring circus. They not only perform the eflicient jobs of read- ing announcements, marking cards, and selling class pins, but also brighten the room with decorations and line up the Friday entertain- ment. Remember the hectic senior parties, the Halloween party, where cider flowed like water, the Christ- mas party, where Santa himself appeared, the bunny at Easter, Pop's birthday party, and the crowning of the queens? All that fun was provided the seniors through their council. . . . . Seniors Give Holiday Parties . . . . Sitting'-B. Mallcy, D. Lustig, M. Beckering, A. Croak, J. Clcaveland, M. Weekly. StandingfM r. Churm. M. Walters, J. Tubbs, C. Kugel, B. DeYoung ri W-5.44 10' We K iifflxa tif .E I as Q.: S if sf. Kids 'n Kin, a new idea in a school openhouse for parents, was the big project of the year for the junior Student Council. Fathers and sons worked side by side at the shop benches, and all parents were given tirst-hand glimpses of junior high school life. A dance, the Cupid's Kick, was given as a Wilentine treat, and a comedy, Sure as You're Born , gave the students a taste of the drama. They also helped with the S.O.S. bond issue campaign, thus linishing the year with a good record of service behind them. B. Dirsum Ur. Ushersj, J. Miller CV.P.j, F. Bulgarella fPres.l . . . . . Junior High Starts Kids'n Kin . . . . . Row l-J. Miller, F. Bulgarella, J. Rambcau, S. Kimmel, J. Moore, C. Mathis. Row 2-G. Sewitt, D, Marsh, P. McKeage, S. Stites. Row 3- Mr. Stark, R. Donato, J. Fulkerson, J. Johnson, L. Washington, I. Brown, H. Konwinski, D. Meyer, Miss Vanderveld. X Q 3 V? Row l-M. Marquardt, M. McClellan, M. Welch, M. Mollo, G. Boeske, S. Tomlinson, G. Bursey, G. Latam sl. Baldwin. Row 2-S. Dinkel, B. Malloy, M. Hillmorn, P. Ingram, B. Keegstra, Clayrlon, M. Bloye, N. Zeller, F. Luchesse, H. Bendeckey. Row 3-Y. Krause, Dunnewald, M. Heyl, VVhcelcr, C. Stechoe, K. Mead, ll. Seeley, -I. Tooley, M. Scott, C. Robbins, A. Tracy. Row -1-S. MacLennan, jollivette, Gosling, j. McCuistion, I. Thome, S. Donham, N. Van Strein, Ii. Hill, L. 'l'il1lJle, Anderson, L. De Kruil. . . . . . . Dozens of Dolls for Santa Girls The largest club in South High School, the Senior Y-Teens, at- tracted over eighty junior and Senior girls to become also the largest high school Y.W.t'.A. or- ganization in the city. Under the 'Wh advisership of pert Latin American History teacher, Miss Dorothy Long, the members undertook pro- jects for their own fun and for the g benefit of others. Foremost in the service department was helping the Herald Santa Claus girls dress scores of dolls for their Christmas campaign. Each doll helped out a needy family and made the holiday season happy for their little girl, M. Schuel, M. Borden, IJ. Mitchell, B. Bye, and P. Nesbitt approve M. l'almer's sewing ability in making a doll rlress for the Santa Girls. 54 ., 115 sg 1:3 .sit .4- ' f.. Q T1 - if vt t 'NT' Row I-C. Green QUnderClassmen Iidj, M. VVelCh CCO-lfditorl, A. Tracy, M. Palmer lI'a.Culty l'.d.j, L. Ile Kruif fllusiness Managerl, M. Miller Cflrganization lidj Row 2-B. lit-Young CSJ.-nior lidj, F. Luehesse, ll. Goetz, M. Roe, A. Highstrete, ll. Lass fSports lidj, Miss Johnson. Row 3-K, .-Xndreason, M. Mollo, ix Ntshitt,1m.ixiitChQ11, ic. Hill, n. Striegle. Dressed by Senior Y-Teens. . . . . . . . . . . too. lngenuity and good sewing ability was shown as the stand- ardized dolls came hack, each as individual as the girl who dressed it. Materials ranging from ging- ham to tafleta were used, and the hnal array was something to he proud of. The Yule season also brought the traditional carolling through South's halls. This year Ruth Svhrier, a German girl with a lovely soprano voice, soloed in t'antique de Noel . A hilarious week-end at Camp Newago wound up the year with three days of pure fun. Squaws M. Palmer and M. Miller look for palefaces in Tattler-Spectra campaign assembly. 55 Under the leadership of Mike Monier, the South High shutter- hugs snapped Countless sulmjevts for the various types of salons held throughout the year. After taking the pietures, the memlmers of this active cluh developed tilm and printed and enlarged their own pictures. The darkroom on the second tloor was open to cluh members at all times, and Miss Stokoe Very generously donated her time to keep the amhitious photographers with their work in the darkroom. The winning entries from each salon were hung in the spacious display Cases in the second floor hall for all to view. Outstanding Photos Exhibited ..... Row rt c ms L nt id. Row ZfI'. Hinkley, l,. llzxrtesveldt oo tx Jorr ow B lxut nt oom ll l.Vitt, Howard, ll. XXX-lah. 1 'O f 2 Q -+01 With the red letter S painted boldly on their foreheads and with clanking chains hung around their necks, prospective members of the rn 1 Latin Club are called slaves. Their A initiation also consists of learning X a lengthy Latin motto and singing a Latin song whenever they meet A 4 M a B an old member. Any student is taking the course may join the + club. The meetings help the stu- dent to become better acquainted with the language through Latin it 1 ef' Y' games and plays, which provide enjoyment for both the toga clad participants and their audience. f my . S- . .J lx f l As a service project, the club I Sem il Thimksgiving basket t0 3 Salud , greets make-believe Roman B. Winter to J. Tazclaar needy family' in Latin Club drama. . . . . . Songs and Plays Enliuen Latin . . . . . Row I-L. Tibble, J. Anderson, M. Vanderveen, R. Rynbrandt, K. Beckering, J. Cleaveland, D. Eaton, N. Case, li. Ball. Row 2-Miss Yntema, A. Tracy, G. Dorn, M. Beckering, J. Kinney, T. Bailey, M. Brady, S. Kammeraad, I.. Carmer. Row 3-A. Spierling, G. Latam, B, Parnell, B. Augustine, C. Campbell, B. Winter, C. Weiskof, D. Black, J. Tazelaar, J. Koster, G. Bursey, N... 'ti Q , , A - Rm 1 ID Blick New Id 'I Mirtin Sports ld B Augustine Pditor, lst. semj, M. Tanga-nlmerg llusintss NI xnigtr I Hecht M enlttns A Imcx Fditor 2nd sem Row 2-N. Farrah, li. C'olligan, ll qvlflf N Witringi M Winltels H Smith Ilunnewold Mrs Allvn Row 3-j.Williamson, G. Smith, IJ Ihorne D Hagen Gaimo Blick B Perkins, L. Carmer. Larger Tattler Makes Debut . . . . After working hard to make the new, larger Tattler a suecess, the Tattler staff received its just re- wards, the approval and enthusi- asm of the student body. Not only the size was Changed, but a new printer was also engaged. Under the advisersliip of Mrs. Hazel Allyn, the paper tools on new life and became a fresh source of interest. Next year ,the prospects look just as lmrighthas Marilyn jenkins, given the managing editorsliip for a trial period, Came out with tlying Colors. Other wide-awake juniors are also on hand for '52. Row I-C. Green, J. Gibbs, B. Snyder, D. Come, K. Baker, M. Heron, j. Kindey, A. Highstrete, N. Busik. Row 2-M. Borden, M. Palmer, E. Briegle, M. Walters, li. Scholten, J. White, J. Mollo, D. Lustig, A. Croak S. Knight. Row 3-J. Shepperly, j. Stip, M. Beckering, B. Hansen, K. Beckering, M. Loomis, l'. Nesbitt N. Fick, M. Vanden Acker, IJ. Mitchell. Row 4-j. Tubbs, F. Boynton, j. Cleaveland, ll. Haff, B. Flynn A. Pastoor, R. Maroney, M. Miller, M. Travato. v v . . . . . . Skit Initiates Card Sales . . . . . . Fair lndian maiden, Pokey Hon- - - f tus, saved good john Smith once Y A' again in the eampaign assembly. Only this time the trouble was over Tattler-Spevtra eards. The assembly and card sales again began the work done by the year- book staff. Next eame the planning to decide on the theme, cover, and general layout. Then began the actual work of selling ads, taking and pasting pictures on dummy pages, writing and editing copy, captions, and headlines. Suddenly the deadline loomed close, and the unbelievable was accomplished, leaving the stati' to hope for a good national rating. Standing-B. Bye CTreas.D, M. Weekly CV. Presj, Miss Long. Seated-B. Patterson QSec.j, C. Kronberg CPres.J, 59 it 'W A lb. Rolf KY. Presb, S. Mahaffy fPres.l, Parker f'l'reas.D, N. Fick CSCCJ Highlighting an eventful year for the Commercial Club was the adoption of a needy family. The girls brought food and toys for their Christmas and were repaid time and time again when they learned the joy that was brought to this family by their thoughtful- ness. Hilarious laughter rang forth from Garfield Park Lodge on the night of the annual Christmas party. The girls learned much about the organization of a bank when they toured the Old Kent Bank. Numerous speakers were heard throughout the year. The Com- mercial Club is organized to famili- arize students with business methods. . . . . . Commercial Careers Planned . . . . . Row I-B. Bye, M. Borden, B. Bettys, L. Carmer, L. Blake, A. Bouterse. Row 2-B. Whitman, B. Bertola, C. Green, IJ. Mitchell, M. Travato, 'l'ooley, R. Goss. Row 3-B. Zeller, j. Gibbs, B. Snyder, M. Tangenlnerg, A. Pastoor, P. Nesbitt, li. Nelson 1 r T. . Q + Q-v 1' Mr. Kenneth Zick, a newcomer to South, took over the job as co- adviser of the Parliamentarians with Principal, Sherman Coryell. They both proved to be valuable for their directing abilities. Along with the new adviser, the club also acquired many new mem- bers this year, including some of the fairer sex. It seems that al- though membership was open to ofliccrs of all clubs at South, no girls had seen tit to join until this year. The purpose of the organization is to teach and practice the im- portant laws governing parlia- mentary procedure, so necessary for the well-run club. . . . . Club Officers Learn Procedures Row lshlr. Zick, M. Monier, L Lirnier I Bliltt 0 C intu Nlr Corvtll ou 1 IJ. Dcliocr B 1. st l I t I Mann in I nsmo t C in, Ii. Talcott, P. Fox, C. Hicks, M. Zeldam, B. Sterling, B. Vandenberg, li Sthultf Row 2 ll lll1tlJl1lLI' l. Cook, M. Bullis, V. Porno, M. Kaminski, Lepard, H. Smith, C. Bishop, int tr io xx 7+ M Hof rn in, M. Ter Meer, P. Butler, D. Krueger, M. Bullis, K. Tolland, S. llertein, S. Timmer, IJ. Swartz, R. Tompkins. House Party Climaxes Y-Teen Year .... N tsl NI Iurntr CN Presb, C. lilack C'l'reas.l, XI XX1nkallsfStL H Nlrs. Beattie. Yo promote world fellowship was the motto of the Intermediate Y-Teens. The election of otlieers, followed Closely by a hilarious initiation at the Y.W.Cl..-X., began their busy year. .-Xt Easter time the club iilled Easter baskets for the Juvenile Home. The All-C'lub Banquet was one of the main events of the year, and it was attended by the majority of the members. To end their round of good times, the girls went on a house party at Ottawa Beach for a week-end. Next year, some of the girls plan to move on to Senior Y-Teens. Row I-M. Wilcox, D. Zeller, B. Curray, D. Marsh, J. Colligan, N. McDowell, -I. Cranci ow 2--I. Bendekgy, C. Wellman, A. Boonstra, R. Statans, M. Griest, P. McKeage, li. Fonger, M. btutns M Poole. . . . Junior Y-Teens Help Needy Children . . . . The purpose of the Junior Y- Teens is 'lto build a fellowship of girls devoted to an important task, that of realizing in everyday life those ordeals of personal and social living to which all are committed by faith as K'hristians. With this purpose in mind, the club dressed several dolls for the worthy cause furthered by the Santa Flaus Girls at Christmas time. Some of their many activities during the busy year were a splash party at the Y., a picnic at the end ol the school year, and the animal all-city junior Y-Teen banquet. N. Fox, Miss Yonkers, K. Brink M. Mollo Row 1 -B. Crowell, P. Q J Would you like to develop your skill and co-ordination and have ,f many afternoons of fun doing it? Then join the Bowling Clubf It was organized to provide a form of athletic recreation to develop the individual physically and in sports- f manship. The sounds of falling pins was joined by delighted comments on Monday afternoons as the club bowled in their reserved alleys at Paragon Lanes. There they re- ceived special instruction in the fundamentals of bowling and, ap- plying what they had learned, aimed for higher averages. The members earned money for their organization by having fudge and baked goods sales. shows her bowling form at Paragon Lanes. . Bowlers Learn Sportsmanship . . . Brown, M. Mollo, A. Highstrete, P. Fox, K. Baker. Row 2-N. Boyer, C. Dertein, DI. Thiel, ll. Freeman, S. Fortier, M. jenkins, Miss Demmon. Row 3-R. Veltman, IJ. Wcsting, M. Jorgensen, S. Gosling, J. Harmelink, S, Lathrop, J. Rodriguez. -my 'Pr As a member of the National Archery Association, South's Arch- ery Club provides opportunities for approximately twenty athletic girls to win national awards for their markmanship. As a girl scores the requirements of an archer's rank, she moves up another notch, until she is rewarded at the end of the year with all the ranks she has won. In the spring, the girls transfer their equipment to sunny South field, where the larger targets and longer shooting distances can be used. This club provides a fine athletic outlet for the active high school girl. S. Chamelly fSec.D, Miss Krumheuer, L. Carmer CPrcs.J M. Marquardt CV. Presj, F. MacLennan CTrcas.J . . . . . Archers Work for Awards . . . . . . N. Farah, B. Caskcy, H. Hardiman, H. Smith, B. Swanson, D. Carpenter, S. Fortier, V. Fox, C. Bishop, B. Ratcring, C. Black, L. Hecht, S. Timmer, G. Koster. enkins, Nl. Welch, .X. Spierling, li. lit-Young, 'l'. Martin, B. Augustine, ll. Black, ll. Mitchell, Cf Green. . . . . . Creative Writing Encouraged . . . . . l IM' lxrnil. 154-til, .X. lrziu' ll'res.l, Mrs. .Xll Xl l'.tlm1-r, ll. l'res.l, Xl. Xlrller flre.is,l yn, Vreative writing is the keynote :intl the reason for the Quill :intl Stroll, :tn honorary soeiety. Mem- hers of hoth the 'l'z1ttler :intl the Spectra are seleftecl for memlier- ship if they have clone outstzmtling work in their respective tielcls. The highpoint of the year is the Creu- tive Writing Contest open to all South stumlehts. Three quulitiefl judges earefully selevt the top poems :intl essays enterecl. The tirst place winner is invitecl to join the organization ns un honorary memher. Through this eontest, the Quill :incl Scroll promotes gooml writing, thus fultilling its prime purpose. Ron' IJIC. Bricglt-, .X. Spit-rling, Nl. Wt-lch, U. Burscy, M. INIcClt-llan. Row 2-C. lilclrt-rl, B. llanst-n, M Htl horn, M. Milli-r. Row 3-I.. Nt-lst-n, .-X. Tracy, G. Czarnccki, P. Goebel, D. Duncan, Row 4-bl. Mul 1 tn Nl 'llu ' 'Nl VK'1lt r Nl 3 tl G ' lon nts, . . 1 t- s, . . lor cn, . Nan llonic . . . . . Top Students Inducted in Assembly Scholarship, lcatlcrship, service, anal t'liarat'tt-r are the four qualiti- rations which members of thc National llonor Society must meet. Ncw incinhcrs arc incluftctl into this society hcforc a svhool as- scmhly cavh spring antl fall. At those asscmhlics, the intluctccs rcpt-at thc plt-tlgc of allcgiancc antl are prcst-ntccl with their, mcmhcr- ship cartls. Following this, thc socit-ty's four qualitications arc explain:-tl anal a vancllc signifying vach is lit. The chief aim of this organization is to recognize tht' attainmcnts of stuclcnts of high scholarship antl strong Cliaractvr who are willing to hc of scrvitc to their school ancl connnunity. Stancling-.l. l'lt'avt'lan1l flirt-as.l, ll, Rink t llit li. .Xugnsttnc tl'rt's.l. ht-alt-tl-f-ll. l,nst1g thu l X11 Xnttnii O 0 9 C liars and Chevrons otllcers A. Breeden tTreas.j, G. Vanderstel, J. .Xnflerson tl'res.J, ll. llelioer CV. Presj, Sgt. Boyer. . . . . . . R.O.T.C.. Cadets stand at attention. Sponsored by the Y.l .W., the South High R.O.T.C'. goal is to lay a foundation of intelligent Citizenshipg to give such basic' military training as will be of bene- fit to both the Cadet and the military service he may later join. Each year, three cadets are awarded rings for outstanding serv- ice in carrying out this aim. This year, the South City cham- pion ritie team placed four out of ten men on the team entered in state competition and there made an excellent showing. Formed this year, South now has an R.O.T.t'. choir, which presented an out- standing assembly. . . Bars and Cheurons 1 k t ...W ,za Fadets ranked at Corporal or higher and who were in good stand- ing with their company, were eligible for membership in the Bars and Chevrons. This group estab- lishes better understanding be- tween R.0.T.C. members. The proverb, all work and no play proved to be outdated, for one of the most spectacular events of the year, The Military Ball, was sponsored by the city-wide organization. This formal dance was held at the Creston gym with music furnished by Dale Tanis' Band. Measured a huge success by all present, the dance is sure to continue as a traditional event. P .. Bars and Chevrons Row l-D. DeBoer, A. Breedcn, D. Gould, Sgt. Boyer, R. Sutter, M. Monicr, j. Arm strong, -I. Smith, J. Anderson, M. Hall, J. Gaimo, D. Laham, T. Johnson, C. Rieglc IJ. Vandervcen, B. jeckman, D. Cooley, D. Freiling, G. Vanderstel, A. Johnson. repare Students for Military Life ......... South R.0.T.C. makes impressive showing 1 l X I 5 git 1.43 I. v Q 5 Row l--R. Radcrnaker, B. Shaver, li. Preston, j. Van Rss, H. Smith, G. Wassenaar, V. Weier, S. Russo. Row 2-K. Vander ll. Wagcnialccr, ll. Stormzand, K. Van llaaften, K. Phillips, Vredcvcldt, B. Van Slykc, G. Smith, U. Pcccny, IJ. Start, S . . . .... . Varsity Pep Rally Raises Spirit Flames from the huge rally tire at South Field tlickered over lilies of chanting, snake-dancing Trojans on the eve of the big Homecoming game with Union. Pep talks over a public address system and cheers led by the band and Southls cheer- leaders rose spirit to a fever pitch. if rg The football rally was just one of the ways the men of Troy, the Varsity Club members, showed their enthusiasm for creating an active interest in South's sports. Boys sporting the major letter, S and Trojan head, on their sweat- ers are members of the elite group of athletes representing South. Ii. Baker CV. Presb, B. Bell CScc.D, B. Rittenger CPres.j, D. Peccny fTreas.D. 70 Sari. 1:-I ld Row I-S. Lafata, D. lirickson, ll. Hagen, T. Martin, T. Curtis, IJ. Hondorp, O. Burge, li. Mabin. Row Z-A R. llirt, A. Ferrente, C. Chiyis, A. Medendorp, ID. Meyers, V. Gleason, IJ. Freeman, lx. Luneke, j. johnson. For Homecoming Grid Battle . . . . . . . . . . Besides winning their letter, the fellows must survive a week of shining shoes, duek waddling, mak- ing speeehes from the big stone, and other ordeals thought up by old members, before qualifying. One of the biggest danees of the year, the Trojan Trot, was man- aged by the boys, as was their varsity hayride. ln view of the eritieal Korean situation and the drastic' need for blood for transfusions, the members who were eighteen years old or over eaeh gave a pint as a elub projeet. The Varsity Club is an organization South Can be proud of. TSR Spirit and frenzied yells rode high at the Varsity pep rally Skating party at Reeds Lake attracted: Row l-M. Walters, Ii. Scholten, C. Robbins, M. Bordon, M. Miller. Row 2--A. Croak, M. Loomis, M. Vkeekly, VVhite, Mrs. Sirrine, Baldwin. 44 ...f- Q L 0 27 A J riff -I Energy to create all sorts of fun and servire bubbled from every one of its twenty-four members to make the Seniorettes one of the most on-the-go Clubs in school. Their social calendar was packed full of never-to-be-forgotten events like the New Year's Eve Sparkle Spin with a wee-hours breakfast and slumber party afterwards. A potluck, a Carol sing, a bowling party, a weiner roast, a skating party, special holiday Celebrations and a final houseparty at the beach after graduation were links making the bonds of friendship stronger between each member. Horizon Club Members . . . Present Sparkle Spin . . Row 1-M. Scott, M. Borden, IC. Scholten fl'res.j, D. Lustig CV. Pres.l, M. Schuel, CSec.l, M. Miller, Row Z- Mr. Sirrinc, M. Walters, Ii. Bricgle, M. McClellan, P. Nesbitt, A. Croak. Row 3-M. Palmer, A. Hunter, J. Baldwin, M. Vkeekly, M. Loomis, VVhite, Mollo. Q .P 69 Keeping busy is the main objec- tive of the Comwoli Horizon Club. At meetings the girls took part in discussions for personality develop- ment. For recreation, they had many holiday parties and a spring style show and tea for their mothers. The members spent a rollicking weekend at Kardomah Lodge, Grand Haven over Decora- tion Day. For service projects, they gave a gay Christmas party for the Juvenile Home, and worked for the Cancer and Community Chest drives. Rounding out their marathon of activities, the girls earned money by having many sw- 'G I, Q . 'li ' P .. E.H'll T iS. sales throughout the year. Keep R Walt undsl ,mg J' I K mul' up the good Work, girls! J. Mocrmond CI res.D, B. Bye CSec.J. l . . . . . . . Develop Personality . . . . . . Row 1-D. Hatf, B. Patterson, J. Shepperly, J. Goetz, R. Waitkunas, M. Moermond, B. Bye, M. Vanderveen F. Holst, M. Hiyl. Row 2-B. Caskey, S. Knight, A. Tracy, S. Chamelley, M. Vandenakker, J. Wheeler J. Stip, IC. Olsen, E. Yeaw, S. Mahalfey, F. Luchesse, H.Bendeckey. Row 3-C. Larsen, J.Tooley, M. Hutchings M. Teunis, N. Van Strein, S. Donham, B. Flynn, L. De Kruif, C. Green, B. De Vries, D. Mitchell, J. Gibbs E. Nelson, J. Parker. +1-, Ron l S Lathrop B Brown S Gosling,J.Thiel, D. Growell, Mulorgensen, E. Remenak, M. Bullis. Row2- l Lcak M Brady, J. Lepard, P. Olsen, M. Veech, M. Downs, Mrs. Bullis. Give Holiday Parties I'h1cl I Rcmcnilt M Jorgensen D. Growell. O O O O O O Newly organized, the Tanda Horizon Club is proving very suc- cessful in promoting good fellow- ship among its members and pro- viding a way to have fun and do service. The meetings are held in the girls' homes, where business is discussed, followed by the serving of refreshments. The girls nnance their activities by having baked goods sales and selling greeting cards. Their outstanding activities include a hayride, held at the Rustic Cabins, a progressive din- ner, and a houseparty at Lake Michigan. The girls presented a handmade afghan to Percy jones Hospital and worked long hours as hospital aides. Row 1-N. Fick, M. Tubbs, D. Buttone, J. Cleaveland, M. Marquardt, K. Beckering, F. Boynton. Row Z-f B. Hansen, M. Bronkema, M. Beckering, J. Lcpard, M. Welch, C. Bolce, B. Skiver. . . . . . Work As Hospital Aides . . . . . . . Service and good times are the main objectives of the L'ri-sou- tawa Horizon Club. Meeting every other Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Farolyn Stevens, they mapped out the projects which carried out their aims. To raise money, a number of bake good sales were given, and tickets were sold for the Elliot Lawrence Dance. During the holiday season, they entertained an old peoples' home with food and carolling and were kept busy making decora- tions and getting formals ready for their New Year's dance. Climaxing the year's activities, the girls spent a week-end at a cottage. B. Hanson, M. Marquardt, B. Hansen, and J. Lcpard do anything but sleep at Horizon Club slumber party. 'E3l,f'i'v K -X. Highstrcte, P. De Good, K. Baker and M. Heron work hard on snowflakes for thc Sparkle Spin. I l juniors belonging to the recently organized Wiskawam Horizon Club had their share of fun along with the year's project of personality development. The meetings were held at the girls' homes, where they discussed business and still had time for feminine chatter and refreshments. Among their many social activities were a slumber party, a hayride, and a Christmas party. Club coffers were filled by having various kinds of sales and selling tickets to the Elliot Law- rence dance. To make the holidays, Thanks- giving and Christmas, happy for a needy family, they presented them with food, clothes and toys. . . . . Fatten Club Funds with Sales . . . . . Row 1-A. Highstrete, E. Dykhuis, J. Merison, M. Mollo, J. Kindey, L. Tibble, J. Anderson. Row 2-M. Heron, A. Loop, S. Guthrie, M. Matson, C. Smith, D. Come, J. Moreland, M. Roe. Row 3-P. De Good, J. Bcrtek, N. Rumble, K. Baker, B. Ross, J. Ter Haar, J. Lipscomb, K. Wyhalda. U17 35 Q7 6 l'arties galore and outstanding service to the community can be boasted by the Pepperette Horizon Flubbers as their achievements for the year. This newly organized club holds its meetings at the homes of its members. The girls tinance their activities by having fudge sales and paper drives. The girls offered their services to the community by taking a Hrst aid training course from the Red Cross, and working on The Cancer Drive. Among their social activities were a Christmas party and a house party held at Pat Fox's cottage. This newly organized club has certainly proven itself worthwhile. .TAT -nfl A. Heintzleman fSec.D, S. Jollivette fTreas.J, S. Tomlinson fV.P . . . . And End Year with House Parties . . . . Row I-P. Richter. Row 2-J. McDonald, P. Ingram, S. Garber, S. Ferlhen, Miss Yonkers. Row 3-N. Van Bloomindall, B. Keegstra, J. Simon, I. Thome, J. Fletcher N 1 X A liozml members Row l-Mrs. Metzler, Mrs. Nibelink, Mrs. Ketchum, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Ripley, Mrs. Fry. Row 2- Mrs. Weed, M rs. Koones, Mrs. Crowell, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Lilic. Row 3--Mrs. Stites, Mrs. Swanger, Mr. Coryell. . . . P.T.A. Sponsors Travel Movie . . . . . St-:itecl-Mrs. llowzxrd CV. Presj, Mrs. Winkels CPres.l Standing-Mrs. lithcridgv CCorres. Sccj, Mrs. Buttone CSec.J, Mrs. Scott CTreas.j. 78 Groups of parents and teachers in earnest conversation could be seen at any I'.T.A. meeting this past year. Bringing parents and faculty members together brought home and school closer together by giving each the opportunity to understand the other's viewpoints and problems. A fall supper started the year off with a success, which was followed by the Founders' Day Tea and a lively card party. The Arctic trav- eler and lecturer, McMillian, spon- sored by the P.T.A., came to South with colored movies of his northern experiences. The group's main service project was refurnishing the men's lounge. .5 . Row I-R. Rynbrandt, J. Koster, j. Bagby, j. Densmore, li. Remenak, B. Holmes, T. Coby, R. Carmer, B. Wheilick. Row 2-Miss Gross, M. Matson, V. Fox, IJ. Haff, S. Waid, C. Hotlmun, ID. lingel, S. Buest, j. Cleavelund, Miss Lindsley. Row 3-K. Molson, F. Spicer, F. Stone, Y. Hassey, M. Mitchell, J. Wilson, E. Janes, L. Edwards, J. Eastman, L. Young. . . . . . Red Cross Fills Treasure Chest . . . . . Constantly searching for ways to serve those in need and to pro- mote lriendship, was the national goal carried out by South's chapter of the Junior Red Cross. Each member of this tine group worked industriously to uphold their mot- to, Vl'e believe in service for others. The big event of the busy year for the members was the tilling of the large Treasure Chest to be sent overseas. The simple beauty of the chest had an even more beautiful and sineere thought be- hind its inscription, that of lending a helping hand to others less fortunate than ourselves. S l iill IAIUI. fvffvdrud l Bob Holmes and Miss Lindsley look over the Red Cross treasure chest filled by South students. 1 I C Burst-y manages the recording controls as M. Bloom and B. Patterson present a radio play Interest ran high in extracur- ricular debate and forensics, which was sparked by South's new speech teacher, Mr. Zick. A record number of thirty-eight students came out for debate, and all traveled to Mount Pleasant for a conference. Twenty-two debaters actually com- peted in the two debate leagues in which South was entered. Many contests were held in neighboring cities. This year South won a debate plaque, the tirst since 1038. A high point for forensics was the District Contest held at South. Making a good showing, seven out of eight students from South placed in their divisions, leading all schools in the city. . . . . Seven Place in Forensics Contest . . . . Row 1-M. Miller, K. Mead, P. Ricter, L, Hecht, G. Bursey, L. Blake, L. Carmer. Row 2-M. Bloom, M McClellan, 1. Cleaveland, C. Hoffman, T. Bailey, j. Tubbs, Mr. Zick. Row 3-D. De Boer, C. Eaton, C. Camp bell, B. Riekse, B. Mc Donald, D. Duncan, B. Augustine, M. Monier. .. ,.A. ' five! Me: bf, , N, U i s - 2 i .. . 1 , The Otliee-Retail t'luh is fast heeoming one of the most active Clubs in the school. This year it was highlighted lay a trip to the University of Michigan fora state- wide convention. The purpose of this eluli is to familiarize the members with vari- ous otliee and selling procedures. Many students have obtained part-time work through this organ- ization and are already putting into praetieal praetiee their valu- alile training. 'Throughout the year numerous speakers have eome to talk to the eluh during its meetings. The advisers are Miss Marion L2 l 1 lM'.. Inlt D1 ' . . lm D mi TQ C rl U enport M. Borden and M. Schuel's fingers fly as they use the class dletaphones . . . . Office-Retailers Travel to Ann Arbor . . . . Row I-C. Larsen, B. Gorton, M. Burns, M. Powell, D. Mitchell, C. lildred, B. Bye. Row .Z--I. Mulliken, j. Tooley, R. Goss, A. Smith, G. Boeske, D. Rolf. Row 3-P. Pickett, P. Moore, B. De Vries, B. Bettys, M. Bronkema, Miss Lamb. Row 4-J. MoerMond, A. Pastoor, D. Stone, D. Green, M. Weekly, Ii. Shuker, Miss Davenport. Row 5-M. Van Ee, E. Kouth, D. Benner, B. Snyder, D. Hubbard. M. Bye, B. Blok, D. Gaborie. J. Osborn, J. Dryer, K. Heinrich, R. liyle. . . . . . . Proiectionists Serve School . . . . . . St-nterln Mr. Mulder, M. Bye, B. Blok. Stzincling-ID. Gaborie. 82 Movies about Lzitin Ameriezi, puzzles of seienfe, economic' fuets, living historyg all these :intl eount- less more scenes on lilm trams- formecl the projection room into Zl living classroom every hour of the cliiy. The projeetionists servetl :ill South High teziehers by seeuring reels from the liourcl of litlueution tilm library :intl showing them whenever neeclecl. They were also on hancl whenever any assembly eaillecl for their speeiulizecl abilities. Noon movies, presentecl for the stuclents' enjoyment, were shown in the nuclitorium every clay. They were 11 part of ll program to elezir up our noon congestion problem. , u Row I-M. Buikemu, E. Quist, M. Vumlerveen, M. Jorgcnson, J. Molenkump, M. Smith, li. Nelson. Row 2-- Mr. Riehmonml, M. Bergnigins, Parker, S. Unmlerwood, L. Nelsen, M. Helmliolt, Mrs. Beattie. Row 3-- li. De Kraker, j. Kinney, j. Vz1nSwerlen,C.Wieskof, B. Winter, G. Ch:1pman,J. Tuzluar, S. Buist, M. Howzircl. . . . . Bible Club ls Now Truth for Youth . . . . lu alll thy waiys zielinowleclge llini, :incl lle shrill tlireet thy pnthf' 'l'o luring fllll'lSllllll fellowship into the school is the purpose of the 'l'ruth for Youth Cluh. It wus lorinerly mlletl the liilmle Chili hut wus eliaingeml to lit the winner of 11 City-witle eontest heltl to seleet at new name for elulws alll over the City. 'l'he meetings ure plzinnetl lay the niemhers, who furnish the music :incl engage guest speakers. l'l:1eh month, ull 'l'ruth for Youth Vluhs in the eity combine for soeiail events, roller-slcuting parties, or hymn sings in various ehurehes. Higlmy fV.l'.D, R. Rymlarainalt fSeC.D, C. Hoffman CPres.j 83 Une of the new robes, modeled by B. Van Oostcndorp, gets the approval of choral director, Gerald Robinson. Singing for the joy of it, might well have been the motto of the South High Chorus. The group presented many musical assemblies for the students' enjoyment this year. The Christmas, Thanks- giving, Valentine, and Easter pre- sentations were put on with the help of the dramatic department. All the music was inspiring. One of the chorus's outside activities was a city-wide choral union at Fountain Street Baptist Church. The royal blue robes, which had been long hoped for became a reality this year. South's chorus is now a handsome as well as a tuneful organization. . New Robes Received by Chorus ..... The voices of the Mixed Chorus and the Girls' Glee Club blend in mellow harmony. 1 t Q ' ' ' ' ' ' at S l f l 1 3 R - Ll F5 Q 1 get gg: HKeep to the right. Keep in line. These and other helpful commands were used by the South High Ushers' Club to keep the passing to and from assemblies orderly. The large number of students at South make seating and dismissal by rows a necessity to save time and prevent confusion. 'l'his group of boys surely proved that they were capable and etlicient in their directing duties. Club president, Tom Martin, kept the well-oiled machinery of the organ- ization moving along. It was his duty to see that the boys worked etliciently at their assigned posts. . . . . . . Students Guided by Ushers Assembly tratlie was kept running smoothly by our largt forct of unior and Qtnior u htr F Q E ffl ll !'!5'!l s . . , st SA , .t ii I ' E2 it ii- A g e ' - 5 . s 5 Q . 3 1 Q x in 4 ll Ilnnttn R lttttngill li lunrlhtrg I Xllxn R Mlthntn, li. llurlson,j. M:1tteson,'l'.folen Variety was the keynote of the South-Luclington hanrl concert pre- sentecl in the South auclitoriutn on April Sixth. Guest eonrluetor :tt th'e eoneert this year was Mr. Iiotje, a tlute player, composer, ancl memher of the tlrnnrl Rztpirls Symphony. Numerous parties, :tn afternoon of Skating ut Rznnonn, and a big clanee at Burton Sutnrclaiy night helpecl complete the hectic weekend. The hlue-eoutecl musicians, hezulecl hy high stepping clrum major, Keith Williamson, proyetl espeviully uclept ut inztreliing ut lust fz1ll's football gznnes untl the many pztrztrles in which they patr- tieiputerl. Maestro Glenn Litton is the eonclurtor. Music Provided for Gala Events wx I vnr nxrtr C lxttt R llieks, Duneztn, 1. . 4 Q 1 , '. 0 O O 5 9 C Xl tr hill X lox C ut m 7 nt nx 1 m trt, Nl. Downs, NI. Meyers, K. lilzinelmrcl tnx inn uon Ii lllll I xllltllll F. IR-ucoek, N. lilison, R, Rnznlxnnztlatr un 1 I tinriti F. Yoelker, X. Lyneh, Al. Boulslt, Strin 1 1, nn tio 1 uni tr t xtlclt Row -1--I. Quinn, j. Lepztrfl, Ii. l'riu i it t st so X tn Stn lchuln, S. Krrigo, Nl. Sehreilmer, Nl. Scott. 'I'here's a song in the air. Indeed, there were many songs echoing through South's halls every second hour as the South High Orchestra members practiced dili- gently. Outstanding events of the season included playing for the animal senior play, class day, and commencement. Under the usual tine direction of director, Glenn B. Litton, the members of the orchestra increased their musical ability to a degree justly proud of their well-balanced musical organization. The orchestra also played for many assemblies during the school year, thus often providing a treat for all grades. Mr. Glenn B. Litton directs from his podium. 1 . . . . . . Band Travels to Ludmgton . . . . . . Row l-lb. Ripley, .-X. Spierling, Tazelaar, G. Tetro, B. Holmes, A. Tazelaar, R. Rymhrandt. Row 2- B. Glauz, P. liaton, Ii. Howard, Ii. Thompson, L. Nelsen, S. Guthrie, J. Duncan, R. Veldman, R. Pettingill D. Plouglnnan, A. Holmes, J. Van Sweden. Row 3-S. Traxler, C. Mededeorp, S. Brenner, C. Meuwig, M. How: ard, P. Roseboom, J. Sella, D. Phillips, K. Williamson, E. Jepson, S. Underwood, R. Peterson, J. Bagby Row 4-S. Waid, M. Schreiber, J. Hoffert, H. Sullivan, L. Hartesveldt, C. Hoffman, J. Evert. Fwfeozmnwmmmm ' Y -v www, WI 5999105 ,- p Q 4 -. .......-... ' X Q AQW.. k .yj X ,Q J ..,.,w,,,Xi,,m 'S -31:9 f- , 5 2 5 New mwmnnm RPRWFJ Q :am -.M fm uv-f -.-wg, ,wa mm ri m 'uw +- N wb'-.f . A Lgfgk. -F . 5 sn in Row l-B. Bell, O. Burge, D. Lass, R. Sovereign, S. Lafata, T. Mueller, K. Luneke, li. Cook, G. Wzissanaur. Row 2-Schreimer, H. Smith, J. Sack, D. Erickson, K. Whitney, R. Hirt, A. Meflenclorp, li. Wagenvclt, R. Smith, Ryhock. Row 3-B. Rittenger, B. Shaver, J. Johnson, R. Craig, N. Tompkins, G. Mills, J. Van liss, R. Richardson. Row 4-H. Johnson, P. Fortune, K. Vandercook, G. Smith, B. Johnson, B. Spoelstra, J. Wildey, Russo, G. Chevis, W. Hunnicutt . Trojans showed promise for coming season . SCORES Tmfzv WE THEY South vs. Catholic . 10 South vs. Saginaw . 7 7 Ottawa . . ll Central . 6 13 Battle Creek . 14 Creston . 18 0 Benton Harbor 13 Holland .... . . 19 19 Union . . . 13 E. Mabin prepares to tackle an Ottawa man. Coaches Schriemer and Rybock. B. Shaver and G. Mills protect the ball from Saginaw. The first game of the year was against Saginaw at South Field. South, fielding a big but inexperienced team, showed surprising strength in tying the out-of- town boys 7-7. Next South entertained Central and were defeated in a nip-and-tuck contest. The defeat at the hands of Central put the boys into a fighting mood, and when they met Creston they thoroughly trounced the Polar Bears, 6-13. The following week South traveled to Holland where they met the biggest and the fastest team that happened along all year, but the Trojans were still in a hghting mood, and the llutchmen were lucky to get a tie of 10-19. After a week's rest, the boys ran into a traditionally strong Catholic Central team and were defeated 19-7. The next week South traveled to Houseman field and played a potentially dangerous Ottawa team. It just wasn't Ottawa's night, for although South drew a G. Smith heading for a TD in Catholic game. P. Fortune and G. Mills tackle an Ottawa man as B. Bell runs up. penalty for almost every play, they still won 18-0- The gridiron scrappers again went on the road the next week in the direction of Battle Ureek. Here they met the same team that they played the year before. Not only was the team identical, but South was de- feated, 14-7, the same score as the year before. When Benton Harbor came to South Field, the Trojans met a team that hadn't made a good showing, but that had speed. The final score was 13-0 in favor of Benton Harbor. The final game of the year was played amidst a heavy snowstorm. It wasn't much of a game as neither team was able to get started, but Union did make two successful drives into pay dirt. The Homecoming ceremonies at half-time that took place while both teams were in the dressing rooms receiving last minute instructions were very colorful. l G. Mills receives the ball in Saginaw game. ,J 4 G. Chavis K. Luneke J. Wlldey F. Medendorp . Creston swamped, G. Wassanaar H. johnson 1 ix Qs. , if-' ,E i f J. Van Ess I. Johnson B. McCoy G. Smith R. Hirt K. Vandercook H, Smith L Holland tied N. Tompkins T. Mueller 9 O O O R. Craig ,X ,J- R. Soveign B. Rittenger . Trojans licked Ottawa 5 R. Richardson B. Spoelstra Erickson B Bell J. Sack P. Fo 'WN' rtune E. Mabin E Cook J. Russo D. Lass R. Smith Shaver K. Whltney O. Burge . . Red Jug was lost S. Lafata G. Mills Row l-D. Mellema, B. Preist, D. Baragar, P. Cocklan, J. Peruezze, J. Black, C. Boice, J. Adams, D. Dorgan, A. Lee, S. Luchuse. Row 2-B. Freeman, R. Lentz, R. Taylor, E. Graverson, G. Johnson, M. Saiamone, B. Elison, R. Bollmfield, J. Carlson, J. Smith, J. Young, R. Lambert. Row 3-G. Cleaveland, B. Cline, J. Cooper, R. Cook, J. Perrin,-B. Grimm, E. De Witt, R. Komer, J. Karsten, J. Leonardo, K. Andreasen, R. Bee- mer. Manager. . . . Promising young Trojans are future varsity players . . . Despite the skillful coaching of HMike Murphy, the Little Trojans had only a fair season. They met Central for their first game of the season and showed not only superiority but a well-balanced team. lt looked as if the Little Trojans were on their way to a championship as they glided over Creston, 12-0. Next they met Catholic Central who had received the second team first place award for five straight seasons. This failed to worry the Junior Trojans as they racked up a tally before the game was three minutes old. South took the field in the second half but was unable to Central . 12-6 Creston . 12-0 Catholic . 6-26 Ottawa . . . . 12-12 Kalamazoo Central . 6-12 Union . . 6-13 tally or stop the determined Cougars, and fell 26-6. The Little Trojans next met Ottawa and were lead- ing, 12-6, going into the final quarter, when orders from the bench were cast aside and others sub- stitutedg consequently, Ottawa gained possession of the ball and pushed a tally to tie South, 12-12. South then played host to Kalamazoo Central and were beaten in a very clean and hard-fought game, 12-6. The Little Trojans then ended their season by losing to Union, 13-6. They ended the season with two wins, two losses, and one tie. Coach Murphy gives advice. as .. i. FHA in. fsl .T Row l-B. Riekse, R. Angell, B. Douglas, W. Glauz. Row 2-R. Wagemaker, L. Mason, R. Gleason, R. Schrier. . . . . . Distance runners placed fourth in city . . . . . Un the hilly terrain of Indian Trails golf course, twelve energetic boys ran the two miles to put South in fourth place in the dual meets and tifth place in the regional meet. Many of them placed in all-city com- petition. For the tirst year in the history of Cross Country, places were tabulated in the All Sport Trophy total. This shows the importance that the sport has been able to reach in the last few years. Cross Country participants usually go on to track in the spring and frequently set new records. It has provided the city schools with an abundance of top-notch distance men Coach Chnrrn inspects track shoes. for track. . The real purpose behind Fross Country is to have an athletic event in the fall for the fellows who don't go out for football. The harriers are also taught how to control their body muscles and rhythm. This is excellent physical' training for the many energetic boys who will go on to track in the early spring of the year. Genial track coach, l'op'l Churm, doubles as the Cross Country mentor. He advises all boys not out for football in the fall to participate in the spectacular athletic event. R. Angell, B. Glauz practice for meet. . Row l-R. Lambert, R. Richardson, G. Mills, S. Sager, D. Turnwall, Sack, R. Taylor, Leonzmlo. Row 2-B. Vain Slyke, J. -Meyers, B. Spoelstra, Patterson, J. Wildey, D. Hagen, M. Burns. . Underclass veterans will lead in 'Sl . BASKETBALL Central . . 49 wx-1 THEY Creston . . . 41 Muskegon . . . 39 53 Union . . 33 Central . . 39 46 Midland . . . 29 Creston . . . . 42 26 Catholic . . 48 Union . . 40 49 Christian . . 34 Catholic . . . 44 53 Ottawa . . . . 59 Christian . . . 21 68 Tour. Christian . . . 22 Ut tnwu ........... 45 79 -,K . nu. N . Phillips :incl Richardson stop Christian. Genial Couch Patterson -Q 58 55 46 44 60 55 79 58 1 'EV an S. X ,NX I 3 tl. lXlills and S. Sager catch Christian unaware. When the Trojans traveled to Muskegon to meet the liig Reds, they put an inexperienced team on the floor. With only a week of practice together, the hoys were uncertain of themselves and lost, 53-30. Returning to their home court the following week to meet Fen- tral, the Trojans found the going tough. After a good tirst half, the more experienced Ililltoppers came out in front, 40-30. liefore Vhristmas vacation, the hoys proved they could play good haskethall and tromped over Vreston 42-Zo. When the team reported for practice after vacation, they found the going rough. Their tirst opponent was l'nion, on l'nion's home court. The Trojans lorded it over the wcstside school hut lost in the final minutes of play, 40-40. The following week the hoys met t'atholic, a young team, hut with much spirit and determination. The South hoys found the young C'ougar's too rough and lost, 53-44. The following two Fridays the Trojans were defeated hy Christian and S. Sager jumps for the lmall, llagen and Leonardo watch results. R, Richardson defends hall as R. Taylor and A. Lee play their positions. Ottawa, 68-21, and 70-45, respectively. This ended the Trojan's tirst round of play. Starting the second round against league-leading Hilltoppers, the Trojans tried hard hut were unahle to match the more accurate Rams and lost, 58-40. The following week South ran up against a more experi- enced Creston team and wound up on the short end of a 55-41 score. The Trojans, looking for a win against l'nion were unahle to match the Redhawks in scoring and lost, 46-35. Breaking away from city league com- petition, South entertained the Midland Vhemics. The inexperienced South team played well for the hrst half, hut Midland was able to pull away from them in the second and go on to win 44-20. South finished the season with losses to t'atholic, Christian, and Ottawa, ending an unsuccessful season for the Trojans. Coach Patterson completed his season with eleven juniors and tive sophomores who will all return to hring South to the top in the coming cage season. IJ. Turnwall runs up on the hall to pass to ll. llagen. B. Van Slyke Four lettermen returned D. Meyers I I D. Hagen S. Sager O J. Sack Juniors dominated team x V R. Taylor M. Burns R. Lambert Team gained experience 7 Ye ' 1, X J' 'Q ef e - ,F , xv if 8 fl 1 ee'e ' B. Spoelstra E. Jackson 17 J. Wildey A Richardson O D Turnwall G. Mills Sophomores strengthened team e Ad ef Aim fi i, V, my We I ,I K. Phillips l 1 l Row 1-R. Beamer, manager, P. Cochlan, R. Cook, B. Grimm, G. Johnson, B. Keuhne, Murphy, j. Carlson, J. Karsten, A. Lee, K. Andreason, J. Badar. Row 2-J. Van Manen, I. Butler, j'. Cooper. . . Young Trojans gained experience for future years . . . The young Trojans, though finishing with a 7-7 average, had a very interesting season. It looked as though Coach Murphy's boys would have a lot to say about a tirst-place standing but, as it turned out, this proved wrong. They received two bad breaks during the season. First they forfeited a game to Creston in a mix-up of overtime rules after they had defeated them in a double overtime, 42-37. The second came when the starting nve were called up to the varsity with practically half the season to go. Judging the value of the season in games, they broke BASKETBALL WE THEY Muskegon . 31 45 Central . . 42 26 Creston . . 0 2 Union . . 56 33 Catholic . . 46 26 Christian . . 38 43 Ottawa . . 38 31 Central . . 25 21 Creston . . 25 37 Union . . 31 30 Midland . . 26 31 Catholic . . 42 37 Christian . . 31 46 Ottawa . . 26 41 even with seven wins and seven defeats, but in exper- ience it was very successful. In most second ball teams, only eight or nine players are really seen, but twenty boys showed to advantage, tive of whom saw varsity action. Mike Murphy's nrst yea.r coaching second team basketball proved to be one of the successes of the season, not only for his coaching ability but for giving the boys the will to win and play clean basket- ball. All twenty of these boys look very promising and will probably make a bid for the varsity team next year. Mr. Murphy, new second team coach. Row I-P. Slawson, R. Estep, J. Simmons, P. Leak. Row 2-C. Blair, B. Baker. D. List, B. Burdell . . . . . . Cheerleaders added needed spirit . . . . . . Steam for the team was the slogan the cheerleaders heard the tirst time they talked to Miss Meengs, the new advisor, 'l'wice a week after school, when walking through the halls, one could hear the clamor of the yell-producers' voices as they practiced strenuously. The cheerleaders worked conscientiously to improve their timing and keep in tip-top form. With nnfailing loyalty, the spirited cheerleaders attended every game through the heat at the beginning of the football season and the blizzards at the end. During the basketball season, they were equally determined to keep up the spirit and encourage the team to victory. 3 M iss M eengs, advisor Our yell-leaders were fortunate to be invited to a cheerleaders' clinic at the University of Michigan where there were over two thousand cheerleaders from all over Michigan. They attended the Michigan- Indiana game and participated in the half-time activi- ties which included leading cheers with other yell- leaders. The cheerleading team this year consisted of four girls and four boys. Miss Meengs, the new advisor, did a fine job this season and hopes more students will go out for this activity next fall since several of the team will be graduating. Steam for the team, B. Baker, C. Blair Row I-J. Vredevelt, E. Cook, R. Rademaker, R. Taylor, K. Andreasen. Row 2-D. Dorgan, J. C. Giamo, P. Roseboom, B. Miller, T. Martin. . . . . . Netterslooked forward to good season . . . . In the spring a young man's fancy turns to the out- of-doors. As soon as the snowdrifts disappear, one can see many eager racket-wielders on the Garfield Park courts, practicing for the coming season. This year's Trojan tennismen are again an unpredictable clan of always-fighting racketeers. With a schedule dotted with the usual powerful competition, the Red and Blue netters started early to prepare for the opening match. All tennis matches are played at Franklin Park. This year, coach Don Schriemer had several letter- men returning to the courts and several promising Central . . April 18 Christian . . April 23 Creston . . ...... April 25 Regionals ..... Q' f 5 . I nu a i T. Martin gives pointers to J. Vredevelt newcomers. All in all, the season started out with a bright future. The netters were eager to begin city competition this season because they were confident of placing right up on the top of the list. Coach Schriemer has a lot of confidence in his Red and Blue fighters as they looked able and eager in their first competition against This season the boys are ex- tremely interested in not only getting first place but in acquiring as much experience as possible. The team was well balanced, and with the experience of the past campaigns and the help of new talent, made a good showing for themselves in the '51 season. Catholic . ....... April 30 Union . .... . May 2 Ottawa ...... . May 7 . . . . May 15-19 Coach Schriemer advises J. Vredevelt, K. Phillips Row l-R. Black, D. Meyers, B. Preston, D. Turnwall . . . . . Lettermen returned to head golf team . . . . . One of the most pleasing points about the golf team was the fact that the team spirit was high. t'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 practice and wonderful spirit that made the Red and Blue golf team a good one. The point of the game is to try and drive a small, hard-rubber ball into a number of holes with tis few strokes as possible. This explanation seems simple Creston-Indian Trails ......... A pril 25 Union-Blythefield . . . . April 30 East, Grand Rapids-Highland . . May 2 Ottawa-Gracewell . . . . . May 7 Pat shows proper swing to ll. Meyers and B. Preston but ask any of the linksters on South's golf team, and they will give you a startling answer. As only one team member graduated last year, the prospects were bright for South High's golf team this season. Pat's par busters looked good to him and in a preseason interview he summed up his predictions with the optimistic statement, definitely on topf' With an extremely successful season probable, and each golfer bound to do his bit to assure South of the much esteemed All Sports Trophy, the Trojan linksmen set out for city and statewide recognition. Christian-Cascade ......... May 9 Central-Greenridge . . . . May 14 Catholic Central-Ridgemore . May 16 Regionals-Kent . . . . . May 19 U. Meyers demonstrates his driving form. Row l-F. Mahin, R. Angell, D. Clintsman, B. Glauz, P. Nixon, C. Eaton, H. Smith, E. Schuharclt R. Lentz, R. Freeman, J. Johnson, J. Leonardo. Row Z-R. Baker, P. Cochlan, ID. Baragar, j. R. Schrier, B. Cline, R. Boes, L. Mason, D. Wagemaker, B Grimm, G. Smith, A. Schuitema. Row R. Freeman, R. Graverson, R. Weaver, VV. Wlatts, C. Dornan, B. Russell, P. Eaton, R. Ayolm, Row 4-D. May, A. Salli, C. Russo, J. Washington, A. Lee. . . . . . . Pop forecast a favorable season , R. Gleason, Thompson, 3-P. lloek, lb. Darker. Q . O O O O O O Ottawa . . April I3 Union .......... . May Catholic . . April 20 Grand Rapids vs. South West Conference . . M ay Creston . . April 27 Regional Finals ........ . May Central . . May 1 Regional Finals ....... . May B. Baker soars over the rail. Coach Churm D, Nlaytield runs relay. Johnson breaks the tape. Pop t'hurm, the veteran track mentor, found that he had upwards of ninety boys out forthe approaching season. Among these boys only ten veterans were returning. With these yets and tl group of young hope- fuls, he began the tough and tedious job of forming another one ol his outstanding teams. liven the .-Xpril showers didn't stop the South High School sprintcrs from competing in the 1051 track events. Time trials with tlrandville gave competition lor our boys and atTorded them their lirst tryouts. The tirst practice meet was featured by the Red and lilue's copping ol all tirst places. The Trojan tracksters tapered otT for their lirst city league encounter against Ottawa. Many ol the boys who figured prominently in the scoring ol the 1051 outtit were the talented, Trojan, thinclad timberetoppers that were headed by a dynamic man, l'at Fortune, who copped the all-city record for .inf shot-put. This record, 51.1, had not been broken in South High School since 1038 when it was set by P. Mitchell with a -18.3. The speedy half-milers were Dick Freeman and Bob tlleason. The hurdles were taken this year by Hallie Smith, C'harles liaton, and Bill Grimm. The relay consisted of a dynamic quartet, David Hondorp, Gerry Smith, lid Mabin. and Hallie Smith. The highly touted junior, jack johnson, swept the mile, while joe Leonardo and Don Drummond were close behind. The dashes were paced by Gerry Smith and lid Mabin who are all-city competition. The broad jump was handled ably by Dick Freeman and Hallie Smith. The high jump was taken by Dave Hondorp, Doug Hagen, and Dick Freeman. The fresh- men got into the act by tielding a strong relay team. This tinishes one of the most successful years South has had in the tield of track. l'. Fortune breaks city record. s D. Freeman goes over the high jump. Y fl' 4 1 4... X irwx-4.-' i, . if X' W. K .Y Row l-B. Van Slyke, J. lisscnlierg, G. johnson, G. Mills, J. Van Rss, B. Rcicl, A. Holi, B. Blackaill, S. Sugvr, G. Chapman, B. Keuhne, B. Remus. Row 2-B. Shaver, j. Sack, D. Thorn, R. Gibson, R. Richzirrlsiin, B. Spoelstra, D. Erickson, G. Chcvis, N. Thompkins, ll. Wilclcrrlink, R. Lamlicrt. . . . . Prospects for baseball appeared favorable . . Central-Garfield . . April 16 Central-Belknap . , . May Ill Catholic-Rumsey . . April 19 Catholic-Garfield . . . May 14 Creston-Briggs . . . April 23 Creston-Garfield . . May I7 Union-Valley . April 26 Union-Garfield . . May Zl Ottawa-Garfield . . May 3 Ottawa-Franklin . . Mary Z8 Christian-Garfield . . May 7 Christian-Garfield . . May 31 l J. Sack hats while S. Sager catches. B. Shaver, G. Mills talk it over with Rylmofk. Contented fielder, J. Essenberg. When March winds arrived, Coach John Rybock was greeted by a host of veterans as he gave his first call for spring practice. Promising new talent also appeared on the diamond. By the time the first league game of the season approached, the boys had gone through their usual pre-season warm-ups and had played several practice games. The infield positions appeared to be in good hands with several veterans and up-and-coming beginners. jerry Mills, a senior, was back for his third year on the varsity squad, as was junior jim Sack, runner-up for the city batting crown of the 1950 season. Norman Tompkins returned this year to win his second HS . Roger Lambert and Ron Gibson tried out for other infield positions. Bob Shaver, a three-year man and one of the best receivers in the city, practiced daily behind home plate. This year's mound staff, though not as deep in experienced performers as other sections D. Wilderdink pitches. of the squad, was expected to give a good showing. Heading this year's throwing corps was junior Bob Van Slyke, letter-winner of last year. Assisting Bob was a pair of brothers, Dick and Jim Wilderdink. Bob Kuehue showed promise as a sophomore hurler. The outfield was strengthened by the return of Jim Van Ess, a letter-winner of two years ago. Bernie Remus, Jack Essenberg, Graham Johnson, George Chevis, and veteran Ray Richardson trained diligently for jobs in center and right field. Judging by the enthusiasm apparent in spring prac- tice, Coach Rybock expected a good season. South should give the rival teams something to worry about during the game schedule. Last year's team finished in third place after a rather slow start in early spring's cold weather, but the boys looked forward to a better start this season. A perfect catch by G. Mills B. Van Slyke throws to second. fm-ln' Row l-B. Miller, -I. Ritzema, P. Hoek, B. Jackson, T. Moore. Row Z-R. Beemer, A. Schieutema, ll. Harrigan. . . . . . Managers are the backbone ofateam . . . . . Managers, more commonly known as water boys , have a job that is not as easy as it looks to game spec- tators. Actually, carrying water is the very least of their duties. An important part of their job is the care of all sports equipment. Managers must issue and keep tabs on both practice and game regalia. It is no simple matter to satisfy all members of the teams when it comes to the size and the fit of uniforms. The season-long prac- tice of exchanging equipment is trying at times, but the managers cheerfully do their best to keep the boys happy- Practice sessions and game play always bring cuts' bruises, and strained muscles. These minor injuries supply work for the managers in their spare moments. The next time you attend any athletic event and notice the water boy carrying water and towels to the players on the floor or the field, remember the many hours they have spent in preparation. Long after the players have gone home after practice or a game, the managers are still working conscientiously. Faculty advisors, Gerald Bloem and Paul Peterson, deserve a big vote of thanks along with the student water boys . P. Hoek and A. Schieutema inspect pole vault equipment. Advisors Bloem and Peterson check records. 75efcoZcnecbawza X are 'K up X -'-'- -46? Row lgjucoh Brady, lCunice Scholten, Sec.g Charlene Kronberg, Treas.g Ann Croak, li. F. Murphy. Row Z- Keith Vandercook, l'res.g Dave Hondorp, Vice-Presq Don Stormzand. Remember Parties campaigned with turkeys and chickens 1 ,J ' - X Keith Vandercook presides over class meeting. As our symbolic rocket is completed, so have we completed our senior year. Our school years have flown past, 1939, 1949, now 1951. We pause for Z1 moment to reminisce over the past year. The political parties for the year were The Barn Party and The Hoo Doos. The Barn Party cam- paigned feverishly and, between raising chickens in Senior Session Room and campaign antics, won an overwhelming victory over the Hoo Doos. Keith Vandercook wielded the gavel as president: Eunice Scholten kept the minutes of the meetingsg Fharlene Kronberg was keeper of the moneyg and Dave Hondorp was on hand for -any emergencies. The advisors of the class were Mike Murphy, Hake Brady, and Pop,' Churn, who helped us through a year of fun and good times which we will never forget. Senior activities this year were many in number and variety. Starting out the season was the annual Senior Mixer which contributed a great deal toward better senior relationships. In November we celebrated Pop's birthday with a cake and all the trimmings. On Thanksgiving, amidst falling snow, Representative Gerald Ford crowned Homecoming Queen Dorothy Lustig and King Dick Black. Their court included Princesses fl, gi. .41--V Row I-Margie Bronkema, Joyce Cleveland, Ardith Spierling Marilyn Weekly Nlirilvn Iunis Marlon Miller. Row 2-Marilyn Welch, Bruce Preston, Charles Campbtll Robert Ricskt David lrickson Louis llartcsvelt, Robert Augustine, Marilyn Beckering. Row 3 Margie Borden 'Vlary Palmer Luonnt Skixtr Mary Ellen Walters, Faith Bovnton Cloria Bursu . . . . . Vandy won gavel of leadership Connie Larson and Bette Bettys, and Princes Dick Wagemaker and Bruce Sanson. The Homecoming dance was held at the Rowe Hotel and was another traditional success. After Christmas we elected the Snow Queen, Fharlene Kronberg and her alternate, Mary Loomis. On Yalentine's Day we threw a party featuring a chorus line of nine senior girls. Later in February, Don't Take My Penny , the story of a stage-struck charmer and her prob- lems, was presented with Broadway touches of curtain calls and tlowers. Marian Miller, Flass Sweetheart, collaborated with Ann Croak to write our class song. As our 'class colors, we decided upon blue and maize, and we chose as our motto, The mountain of education hath prepared us for our climb to the peak of success. Class Day, which was headed by Mary Ellen Walters and Dave Erickson, had for its theme Shades of Blue . The last event of our senior year, marching solemnly down the aisle in white mortar boards and gowns, was a memorable hnale to our high school careers. With a last glance over our shoulders at the many events of our senior year, we turn and look ahead contidently, for we know that the future is ours. X is ffl Thomas Amodeo Barbara Anderson Bennie Anderson Raymond Anderson Roger Apsey Robertson Augustine Patsy Baines A Baker Tramp Day . . Dignity takes leave for ragged regalia . . Judith Baldwin ,sg,, A s Xt li ls William Bell Frances Barrett Karilyn Beckering Marilyn Bcckcring -4' Q! ' B ,D 66,1 V I ., , ' - , ,QIN 5 i n wr Q, V B rri 'i I 1 Helen Bendekgy Louis Benes Duane Benner Q? J' X X Rx ' Mildred Bergmans i as 1' Charles Blair O 9 bf i i' 1 is B ' as 5' - Beth Bertek Bette Bettys Richard Black Lois Blake William Blok Gertrude Bocske . Late season football games . . . With blan kets, kerchiefs, and mittens, senior girls watch a late season football game. 'I 30 Q Y -v 'Ima R x t 1 ta Keith Bohnstengel Clara Boice Marjorie Borden Faith Boynton lidith Briegel Charles Brooke Margy Bronkerna Francis Brown . . . . Dot and Dick crowned in blizzard . . Un Homecoming Day, Representative Gerald Ford crowned Dorothy Lustig and Richard Black king and queen, .,., ri - is xx X XX Me. N Q Q as ix X Q .Q , A A mg x K Q- 0 suv it -: ,n 3 :ff . NJ . .f sf--. -,ns-s is X5 N X x as X , . . X- r. -5 . FS - iii Sarah Brown Otis Burge Barbara Biye Charles Campbell . . . Homecoming Dance jx Emi 5 , ' i i I - , W' Richard Clintsman jerry Cole ' 5 'X ' 'N - X 51 1, C . X I. . A A 1 Ai, Valarie Crandell Ann Croak X Gloria Bursey Dorace Buttone I . ' me Lois Carmer Joyce Cleaveland Traditional success . . . 0. f --e iff ? ?P as 0 David Cooley JoAnn Cran dell fm, . .. .d v A ' .xy ' A .1 I 'i1:i55jg Vf K A Gordon Czarnecki Lola Davis ff? warm: 1 i -:..-4 Richard Dc Boer ui R .. Donald De Grail to if A ri 5 1 2-W 1 11:1 ' 1. 4333 'Eff A . A EQ? Q I ' - i iii! il ii ini, Ji' Joyce De Vrou Robert De Young lt IF-5 Henry De Graff M 'v l as in R-3' iii x I Betty Ann De Vries Merelene Dixon Shirley Donham . . Majestic carpets unfold for our Homecoming Royalty . . uv' Q f mlm jju xg . x M Donald Duncan , fm.. '2J ' Charles Eaton ig Angelo Ferrante Q is-1. 5' f ii . W1 '11 :ln i f ff? Q Ronald Elderkin f i Carol Eldrcd l is Gr 31 -an R illmoire 'W -M' oyce Frundson Nancy Freeland Richard Freeman J21CklYI1 Giblw G '-ef 9-1 - 'fc -s r' 1 45 G K h 3 fx K Paul Got-lit-l junice Goetz Beverly Gorton Rosemarie Goss . Seniors raise whoopee at Senior Mixer . . King Black and Queen Lustig, with their court Betty Bettys, Connie Larson, Richard Wzxgenmker, and Bruce Sanson pose for cameraman. Marion Miller Class Sweeihearl' Marilyn Smith , Fire Queen If I n Charlene Krbnberg I Snow Queen h Dorothy Lustig Homecoming Queen Jean Sheppafdly J-Hop Queen Karen Mead Tracl: Queen Y Mary Alice Loomis Ice Queen r . A ,. f X fm, Ruth Moroney Shamrocl: Queen f.-In L eww s f e 'Y' V v -'tg' 'M rv , bll ,Avi 1 joseph Graf Charlene Green Barbara Hansen Louis Hartcsvclt 1 e iw r ' 1 i t-T x.-: gl if it , :-1 Q' V Carolyn Iligby Marilyn Higby Marilyn Hilborn Betty Ann llill A very happy birthday Pop from the class of Fifty'One l'Pop Churm celebrates his birthday in '5l'. Ronald Hirt David Hondorp li Constance Hoffman K i. F ii., sk R' Q . ' N X? H M, rf I Barbara Howard Doris Hubbard Ann Hunter Martha Hutchings Ruth Jackson . . Houselights . . . Snow in living room . . . 1 Q was S 1 wt C C in lift ' i 2 ' ' fb i Q ia Lee Jager Robert .Iceman Harold johnson Phyllis King Charlene Kronberg Charles Kugel Gordon Kiel 9, ax X hw Samuel Lafata 7-'51 wr' 'N it Richard Laham Claude Lambert Constance Larson Donald Lass A 'ww ' L 3, ax, X E a i L , Q L 3 . 's , f 1' .P 'M' fi t ra r f : ,. N I px ra Gail Latam Stanley Le Van Irene Lee Joan Lepard . Moustaches and wigs . Forgotten lines . . Mary Alice Loomis Frances Lucchese Edward Mabin Sue Mahaffy Dorothy Lustig Patrick Lynch .inf K ,rx X ' K, ' A . , Q t.: Betty Marie Malley Marlene Marquardt rs x I . O 1' . llowursl Me flnin Mollie MC Clellun Robert Mc Donald Katy Mairshnll Thomas Martin Lawrence Mason jack Matteson l. ff Q av -Q gp an s f if 5' 'f:. 1'-T' A F7 . NN. n ' Ronald MC Kellar . All tuned up to big success in Don't Take My Penny . f NN, af Betty Mailley :intl Joyce Clevelzinrl, ninke-up Marion Miller und Francis Router for Don't Take My Penny. 15 'G7 Karen Mezul .if llonnzi Mitchell Patricia Mead Alfred Meclenrlorp Marian Miller flv Nw . in X Q, eil : -ill? Joyce Mocrmoncl Melvin Molenkump janet Mollo We Waltzed at the Sparkle Spin . Senior couples celebrate New Year's Eve at the Sparkle Spin. 1 kfilxi - Michael Monier ,S - - aim Elizabeth Morrison S 0 K N Q SX or .. Eleanor Moore s - rs! Ruth Moroney Marvin Morren AE. Roseann Munson 'il A r - H ,N - S o f N N ' rx if ?:. L . . Maize and blue ribbons symbolic of Fifty-One . . '1 . Elaine Nelson Allen Nicholson Lois Nelson N 'lk .-fwff' X , ' Emily Olson . 9' Sv . Q-:aw --ess 'N Patricia Nesbitt David Newton Mary Palmer Joyce Parker Arlene Pastoor Qu Patsy Pickett . Our it ,io A '5 3 . .sy r 2 I 5 el ' iii X f' Bruce Preston 46 .s G I af 1., I .muff . ,Il Chara Robbins f 7 V, '-,.s'?-9 r J, ' 5 gy? 5 ' me -. . R Sv-,,. Dwight Peceny Byrne Perkins Charlotte Phillips 2 New t Betty Postema Motto . The iss , A ge Robert Reid fl, .mit K Moses Robinson Marcia Powell Fred Powers ountains of success hath Robert Riekse James Rodriquez lx! Robert Rittengcr Delores Rolf EQ, 5 Q Q? Robert Rolf Patrick Roseboom Francis Router Ng.. Donald Schneider Iflunice Scholten Margaret Schuel prepared us for our climb to the peak 1952 K5 our- ' wi Bruce Sanson 4 9' Edward Schuhardt O O O 9 O --.J Mr. Sirrine demonstrates an experiment for A senior chemistry class. Flirt lboyj-D. WAGEMAKER cutest Couple- Flirt Qgirlj-M. PALMER D. STORMZAND, A. CROAK Best-all-round- K. VANDERCOOK 1 Best iigure C. LARSON Undlgmiied Man Hater- S. LEVAN B. HANSEN Mischievious- M. BORDEN Woman Hater- Talented J. VREDAVELT T, MARTIN f -4 Dnd most for South E. MABIN lf 1' Best physique- B. BAKER Dld most for South- ? QV 'ff VX fg X ' ...49 Apple q -- B. PERKINS - - t-,.., If A Digniaed- 1 Dignifled- E' EELCQETQG --' A. SPERLING D, DUNCAN 5 NESBITT Mischievious- +8 ' '- ff D. START 5 mutilated by Af ff!! pqge was F5 P , U U P. ffc' S 5 e J5:ySf,?1.fin ' 4li gi ,.lu Best athlete-H. JOHNSON if I , 'fb Best-all-round- E. SCHOLTEN J...--I .4 Most athletic girl- -' M. MARQUARDT S40 Wh, f - 'S' f 0 . I Most popular-M. , 1 S Did South for most- . B. RITTENGER AUGUSTINR Most likely to succeed J CLEVEL AND Wittiest- ' P GOEBEL Wittiest- ll-l J. BALDWIN Handsomest- D. B LACK -f Funniest laugh- M. SCHUEL Prettiest- B DFVRIES S. LAFATA Funniest laugh- Most fun- E. BRIEGEL Suv Best Dancer-j. MULLICAN Best Dancer- B SANSON fi Q ...-,Sf .i-lf. qi ' M -1 ml td- f ll' M. sc0TT. SOESITIIQZJRP i V 1- Qiullk' HIMOCI :TGISJU 3,12 I 1 V I35 'hula tn' ,X ef X -wc 1-Q 4 Marylane Scott Richard Sherman Elizabeth Shuker Lavonne Skivcr a t 1 'b', Z A S V: Q A Y , ' f s A S S A X E , Caroline Smith Gerald Smith Hallie Smith Marilyn Smith . We laughed hilariously at zany mock elections . . Seniors songsters combine talent for Friday morning entertainment. si 'V 1 Q iff k i ....t . . bf: l ' 152 1 ' MN' 4- ., , .N - ' , In , .. '- ii Nancy Smith Eric Snider Betty Snyder is 1:7 X We Richard Start Thomas Stocum Don Stormzand A A k i , 1, ,..L 5 3,6 Z ,.' '1 pf.. N X Arclith Spierling Richard Stricglc . . Weaker sex pulls males to Damsel Drag . . . SRG: R Q wir 'T me ? f 'F 7 I Robert Stutic Ronald Sutter Margaret Tangenbcrg Alex Terranova Marilyn Tcunis Richard Thorne Nancy Tanner Joyce Tooley 4 f Ardyth Tracy ,S 1.4 . x f A: 'A 5-iilf. A ggikfiiz. 5 .. Gordon Vandcrstel O 0 O O O O O Merlin Van Ee Nancy Van Stricn Mary Trovato Joan Tubbs Keith Vandercook o : ' , W EQ fm ,Q , . U ,, , ? I Richard Vander Veen Gordon Van Domelen With white caps and gowns Loin Van Gildcr Ken ncth Van Huaftcn Donna Van Eck O O O O O Barbara Van Oostcmlorp '24 -5,-x gff Ronald Vcltman Anthony Vicari Jack Vredevelt Richard Wagemaker Rita Waitkunas Marilyn Weekly Charles Weier . . We review me V? E Mary Ellen Walters Merilyn Welch mories of the years past Norma Weber V, px Joan White in , uv, Q we of Beverly Whitman Kenneth Whitne y Keith Willamson Alice Woodard X tx- W Iilizabeth Ycaw Nora M ay Zellar 'Q .xg ,L ,. -df' K 9,7 vi OW O QV et 'll Black -fs amlm . X 1 Q. YW? Hld the farm Jodn disc-Ugg Remember Don't Take My Penny . ,N vs , A ,Va- meabengcr, M. Mzxrquardt, models, F. Router, Hcnrl fyx e 1 -4 Q! 04,5 N ' X4 1 M- X9 K We A xoxo KY ,. -M , - .V A QCNXTJ nga? ' keg wow Yxaqo-so Glorm LO ' , 5 V1 , X, BL. We X fh r x0ga J3-J-EHJEI .5J'33:J-EJ ASS 50!Y6' .5-f '51 43 5 H J 1 JL-I,-A ffon day brkgs memv-ies of five ,cas : iii 342545 JJZJ ng pride Sodhbhdbwd halls have won, our Class M McClennan and E. frozen to pole. Briegcl are eww A vc5C,x5CSL. Whfte tak! A an Nxyqhuxei Hg a Curtain can eww ' nes and seniors . ots of sce . With random sh D. Mxtchell 'NXUXYN vu B C axdxx x0 g A .amd B. Snyder, M Hilborn 4517! 6600 y Ong en . Joy av Y, ww Cd tb 6 Sparkle SDH: C. Iiaton seranadcs F. Boynton and party. Ks we . yu 5, . ww' cw O 'f -Q1 2 w , af 00 GN M its I O . yu 11 S X Y of . L X - 1' Va . . We, the class of Sl bid farewell to dear old South... 1 1 e lf. c,AIlLC.lxll1I1Cl A Johnson GM! SLQWD- Sdn ta U 'WC H0 . . MU 'ld V Wk OID p A nygkml- aSseS out V 01 W paddle --Klum 'DODS Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'II find more memories Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'II find more memories Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'II find more memories Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'II find more memories I 1 c It's your neighbor, Regal Coal, for top quality and service. .... . . . . ServicewithaSmile,and . . . . . . . . M Q.. A, q,,m,,,,,,., ,'Q-.,.,nnu-40 l s ' M, eu- ff. 'M-,V . -, ft ' Jw. 'wff 2,Q-rm' A . K QP' 5, ffm, Q: Zn, V -, . , A 4,,,rffE LfMgL. 7i,y:,.yt TQ: WWWW A W' 'f ,A : W M .Q :,Vgtg,f,,.v i mm- . i ., . ' ' if . M . L :si Mfr nm 1, . Lf. . , f f joppt-'s is ai favorite for ice cream and light lunches 0'Connor offers vou the lit-st in pictures Visit Bultman for the finest in portraits. .im 9... 'L Q x A X .Q S .tu - ...,.,,, . mm ' Q ' ' -Sa w M - ,T t QQQQ K -x You can outfit your entire family at Smitter'S Sl Sons. l f You will find your hardware and sporting needs at O'Connors Nader's Food Market is well known for quality service, and low prices . . . . . . . service at your conveniencef . . . . . . . , ' Best dresses for lowest prices at LeBarons. Van's hamburgs are first class at all times. have you found it? Then try our advertisers 'Q' A .dj 5 A A N Z 4 Spectra staff lovelies, M. Palmer, E. Hill, M. Borden, M. Rowe, L. Deliruif, and A. Highstretc aclfl finishing touches to page plans. Maryann Rowe Spectra Staff Of 1951 EDITORS-IN-CHIEFZ Merilyn Welch and Ardyth Tracy BUSINESS MANAGER: Loretta DeKriuf UNDERCLASSMEN SECTION: Editor, Charlene Greene SENIOR SECTION: Assistant, Anne Highstrete Advisor, Mr. Newton FACULTY SECTION: Editor, Mary Palmer Donna Mitchell Kerry And reasen Marilyn Mollo Margie Borden Editors, Bob DeYOung Janice Goetz ORGANIZATION SECTION: Editor, Marian Miller Evelyn Hill ATHLETIC SECTION: Editors, Don Lass, Stanley Sager ADVERTISING SECTION: Patt Nesbitt PHOTOGRAPHERS! Louis Hartesvelt Dick Striegle ADVISOR: Miss Holley K. Johnson PATRONS-De Waard Jewelers, Hoifman's Market Compliments from your Community Department Store MILLS 85 HEALEY 44 years on the square MERSMAN'S SUPER-MARKET The store with the friendliest Compliments of THE PALMER SHOP 1165 Madison Avenue, S. E. Everything in Records clerks in town AT ALGER HEIGHTS TINY TOT TOGGERY INFANT Bl CHILDRENS WEAR TOYS St GIFTS The little store with big selection KUGEL DRUG STORE Alger Heights PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED DRUGS, BABY NEEDS, SUNDRIES Phone GL-2-6326 ALGER PRODUCE 2413 Eastern, S. E. WILD BIRD SUPPLIES Western Michiganir only store devoted exclusively to both cage and wild birds R. W. and FREDA MATTESON 1925 Division Ave., So. Telephone 3-5340 ALFRED T. SIRRINE ELECTRICAL at RADIO WORK 2427 Almont, S. E., 5-2409 Cheek, Clip, and Mail list below I want: 1. Light in room 2. Switch installed 3. Garage wired 4. Chimes installed 5. Yard light 6. Attic light 7. Other electrical work 8. Radio Repair Autographs - ' f 1. - - 6' W - , U B 1, n- i Q I O I F - - r 44,- S.. 57.7-I I 4- f .L 4 , U Q 1 . 1. .f V -K Y 5LL,L.h,,,- .-.:. ::: . ,., --.' 'Y -A - '-' K- '-, -I . ,-if 1.-' 1, .M Q-' -nw ,. f Q fa . fc:- ,il ,.. I- 'Wi 5 Q gn U if 5 1 1 51 af In H if 11 41. 3. sa M4 Qu 2, ,Q . l A 5 W 21 L ,AW ....,..... Y -, ,f -.- Y ff 'll' f W-- ,7...,.-M--.-.,.,fm:fm , 7