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Show SOUTH HIGH SAYS, "HELLO" AT DANCE - The "hello" dance was but a preview of this year's social events. President Dee Lowder was seen dancing with Barbara Morrison, showing to the school that there was no "battle royal" on. Johnny McMillan, first on the floor, was going into a slow-motion routine with Joyce Bowen. Where was Betty, Johnny? Barbara Jensen, a junior, was being whirled about pi enty fast. Lois Crow was all smiles. Ralph Parker cut in on Jimmy Corbett and the Brown lassie. When Mr. Hale announced that it was girls' choice, the stag line ran into the outer halls. Every once in a while you could hear Donna Youngberg laugh. Dick Lund was occupied with a little red-head. His friend, Jack Hilton, unable to find Vivian Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, cast his eyes elsewhere. The stag line was slowly vaporizing. Don Ogaard was an eager onlooker. Eugene Bennett's yellow coat made a lot of noise. Doug Burgess and Jean Brady made a 'twosome.' "Hello" day meant a trip to the dentist for Miss Finster. Rodney Fergesen took on the name of "president" in Vocations advisory. Incidentally, a certain girl named Lois who has Vocations first period, received a great deal of attention at the dance. Miss Mandell kept saying during the day, "I've got something funny to tell you, but not right now." Lois Geis and Ty Galloway were full of talk about a tall, dark, and handsome at the dance. The problems discussed most that day were: r Who'll be Lieutenant Colonel? Who'll win the elec-tion? elec-tion? Who will be our next Sam and Shag heads? Who'll win the first football game? All prospects of a good school year are bright, if the proverb, "Morning Shows the Day," is true. |