Denver South High School - Johnny Reb Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1931 volume:

gn f -ing QI' M, 1 w v , . . W , X X w w w X X w w H r 1 1 r w ,,, fl.,-, - v, ., 'Q Lfx , , L '-1:-gf.. J.- -. ' f I - 4 ii'.,r if , 1 . T V ' x ., .J ,r ,I , UM ,v . FN., U .1 1 , hx . .Y 53. Cf' ,psf .4 . J RQWXMMSM Q? X :mum J o Xxx X X ' xx X 0 ow, wx 'NNW WJ vw m ,M111u J Z 1 f 6 ,- X an P' 3:4 7 -7 A W f ff fs W ,f , , ff L JW ' 5 f f' ,auf W 1 Y ,- a 2' ww , dy s 1 r, ', ,A I .u m1i' s? , r 3 '71 4?-f A fZ if li-ffz s in n. THE MAIN ENTRANCE TO SOUTH, TAKEN FROM WASHINGTON PARK. F 1 2 YYVY Y A 4 E 41- '. .nz 5 1,-n'L : ii ' - H5 ii fi 121- : 'E-15' ,ma 1,-: ,N 2 H n I ' i c ' - ' : Reis J 2 '43 15-- :HE 52 1 -- J' 1 A, 1. - ,s 3... .r , 4 fa 1 1 p 'Bai 1 25 qu,-' .rr . ::- L5 5:51 :PF ' ?.'a 3: - 5 325 ff, -2-2 2:4 : 1. 53 'Sw 5 ' .3 1 P 5. 35,3 1., ,lp 1' 5: nf- Q f 5:2 '5- E: 5 .- '-2 ' 55 -'E ,Eff-1 if .-1982, ef S310 .524-'E.. Q :ii ae ' E.. .F 1, ,Z 1 : :-. -.. : f -:-1. :1,e:::e E- 2, 1 151 :-F 6,5 5:5f'!-5 E31 s c - - 3 F: is Q.: :a B: '15 L' ff S , .N ---fi ACI onaut S -,': 5- fre af .a-.r-cr f - is. i-1' , ,. . 34,1 54.- , 553 5?-' Q '3 'F ai .fa . Rf I: fi., S5 g 1 'bu .3 ' 1 is.. 'Zi f-4' :,5 - .N - 'Z 'Skis 1' -' 1, I . ' 'F - lf' Ka :F C. Book gl' Rebel Memories Year Book of the Students of South High School dsl' Denver, Colorado Volume Eleven THIN Q1 nz. S N I 1 ox z :S-.. 1 1 .1 53: : 3 ,J .7 2 : :- . 1. . : av . Zh .52 I if -.' . J: 'J I T ': 5 1 F m- 5 1 ,. '11 -C E1- rm., 1 1 .U ..- : - 4 - .-.5 FE EE -- - - - . -.-:4-rN- sm. .1- ea-an 1931 'Wy E 4. .- :ri E--1-.,.....,-i..- 'F' 559,435 'LfLgf.g-.- -5 ..q.. - -.. EE Q' QT?-05 fi'-ii -1:--P ,, - ,vu I .- 1 +31-,-' IZ- 0 1 I 1 'i.: '?'-:,f'L L': ?? rw' i f ,.- o 1-Li I rr' .' 2 Q I '-. fx: E5-'fi Pig 2' Q:-:gs 5115 -- A - - 1 .. fir: QW- is E.: -.7 1 Q f rg -' I .5 -5: - :ri cf: :ana SESS Q: cS:'C'.-:,.v-2-G ,.- ,jf- 'Z :. 'i D ,:- Ct: can bf QC? Ni. ..- A, is f, '- Ig ,e. 'Z 'gig iq' 1 N' 'N '1f'p1K'l1 P N , : 7!: I1 'K 'fkv' 4 p- 51. 5. 2 T5 iff Lff?3gK.-1? , M ', I 'Z' ,',lt1: f!, M ,-:ati .QV NIA Ll 1 -X. 'fl' Ag' . W -QL V 'af X 1 J ' - , f ',fja:1:+g'-22'-J'H: lrrv. l g ' A . F all I - . -ww ti' lx, fir , gs .' , ', 35+ . f' fxiu'-4 K ' P' 4'-its ,'-'1 nl Xinh- l ,Eu 13 N N 'N 2. 113. A ..A' R. J 4,51 Page Four SOU'l'H'5 TOWERING MAJESTY REFLECTS IN WASHINGTON PARK LAKE 'ai' V ' sif i R tri Dedication to the Rebel Ideal E select the motifs of our theme from the achieve- ments of staunch American Rebels: the Pilgrims. the Revolutionary Fathers, the Rebels of the Civil War, northern and southern, and Progressives, best exempli- fied by Theodore Roosevelt. A To achieve religious freedom, the Puritans left 'their homes and struggled in bleak New England. Rebels in the difficult years of the American Revolu- tion created the nation in which we thrive. Had there been no Patrick Henry, George Nvashington, Benjamin Franklin, or Alexander Hamilton, the United States would still be a part of the British Empire. Although the rebels of the Civil War were mistaken, they fought ardently for what they believed to be right. The charm, the chivalry, the leisure, the hospitality, the kindliness of the Southerners make up one of the finest parts of American civilization. Theodore Roosevelt in recent times was an ideal rebel. The theme of his life and work was expressed in his own saying, The greatest of all sports is the aggressive fighting for the right. Not content, not com- placent, not conservative, he remained a rebel in the presidency and later, during the Wo1'ld VVar, vigorously opposed government inaction and lack of military pre- paredness. Always his criticism and his opposition were constructive. A true Rebel is determined to establish what he thinks is right even at the cost of incurring the enmity of his contemporaries. The Rebel may be a great leader or he may be a resourceful follower. He realizes that the suc- cess of his course depends upon keeping faith with his co-workers. He may win his victory by many means other than force of arms. W r . I . I I 42' .jf V 4- , -- 1' 4- K P' s T, . , - -ri Q 7' -Us 3 W- ffr H- V 1 X . Q U- ..' L' .lags 'A .. 1' K! A 3 ' . . by gmt' w A ,iflqx - . fir F ,V K ' .. Y, -' 95+ . - 1, , N 1 .- ,kg -'Q' K . Q , -T. . H -fy, fa If 'K xx Ni ,fy .Q ' I 1 I fry I' ' .X 'V - - Mg . Y-.1 m HJ M A 1 i 4. .. ,QW pb' yt .. LQUKX., 1,1 , . r , ' ' . sr' -r a .n 7 'ft ii . L! ' ' . - . wif' f I 'K ..f'- . wx- '-rf A'a'f ' .Q ,Q ? r, .1 . , ' AI lk.. ,. -4 1 Q l -.H 1 1 ,D 87- ' .'L'f ' ' '2QA7'2 ?- F.--'. f. H . H lv Iggbgt-,.r. R? ,, B is QTY ,v 'Iii' -1 .. P. QQ 1 A .f ' '. - '. . :,., A f 4, ,f ' Q jg' . 'T . ,I .,, 4'-3gf ...:. V .1 , f w ' . M. is N- - ..... M 4 , w 1 ' - - . Y , V -Q r- -'--- --W---'Yi , ' X , A ' xi. - 4 H2 HH A .. .- - 4JQ7,. '? 'K A. ,' l 'il'-',-4 ' v- 1, ' ' ,.' - 1 L Page Six THE BEAUTIFUL SOUTH COUNT OF SOUTH HIGH. A CLOSE-CP OF THE NORTH ENTRANCE. Page S even Page Eight SOUTH FROM ACROSS WASHINGTON PARK LAKE llaflm W 1 WI gt tio N1 'VIEWS It Q gf -Zo fnlxl Ftp time 'lim lT'tr 4452.2 .pm af-1: , 1 4 OUTH oftun regrnts the passing of the Frontier with xls lxfr- of uclsenlutc pcnplcd by hardy and courageous souls who entlurcd untcltl lmrtlnlnps oscrcnnw numnrnus .md warned cnuuus uuuczl thc vtlldcxucas all because they rvlrellvd ngamst 1 Lonslllmn of hung wlutlx Lxllerl for unquestxcnlng, Qonfnrmxly tu uultrfmn lwllcfs 1n1I lmtlltloxls and socml tyrnnnles of vsvn th mul pfmlmn True xt ls thnt the phyixcml frontier of our country has pncecnl and yet cxcrx aluy nffrls hruve udvcnturcs to my hardy mtl tlcar vlsxonetl youth who has the coumgc to rebel against hublts that wsnakcn mmd und body to rrbcl xgalnst ignorance tlmt prucnls unzlnr ltntlmg. to rchcl ngnxnst tlxshoneqty of word or .muon unrl ru rvhel apunst .t xmntl closed to the opmmus u tv una lonw J Lum G 'E 1 I 5' st nfs 4 X llllll 1 l t - u 33 .Vx , f 1' .I I , . f 1 I ! 3, W M F' Y u - 0 ,. t .- 5-i,:z1 :1'gj'f?a15f.f.2,, 0 A . 1 -' ' ' I 0 Qi , V Q Lf:- L , VVVMA 0 l - M54 4 t - ' 7-f-2715 Tf2.'1?e1 r W5: :t in .P '5f '5llQ1'r 1- ,,':5,,gqf Q T ,A .. J. v t NWS . Q z ' -- iii!!! n I ' -l , 1 3i,',l . - ...z 'L ..-W ' . ' ' --',?'? ' - -rv , L- . K iff.: , K I ' J 4 t O o Y I 4 .7 T, A , f ti---9. ,- . ' l f t t g. II 1,2-yay A 1U,LfL .J t t ft, W w W f- if ' V 'INK T t W' x W LI' , ' J rl NWN X X I N, N i il NX: W i wk' X W 'I g . MX 1' KW X In K K X A xl! kit ' ' X VV M IN. ,N 1 , tw wxl t f NW t I 'x 'W ht HTN WTAYN ' 'f Y 1 W' N X01 t t . , , z,, ' N' 4 , KM i I gk J ng' H I hh Wh' U - ' .1 f h yt ug Nf It W .tm . ,rl N Y ,W A ulhjk - V V w u -,4 Q. u vw, X 1 7 - PHOTOGRAPHY BY Q, Q , nl A MR. COLLIER ' R' H For constructive suggestions, 'Wx'- V lg ,I pf, 1 f3T,' much hard work, and the best pic- 1, - , 1j'1': D ' - 'I tures the Aeronaut has ever had, WI? J f-X -. I , -'H . '-M .1 S tl t d L 'dlt d to ,,f-5' t t t t tituiaeizli H1 ! x Si The Annual Staff is saying an , ' ' .1 In iii enthusiastic thank-you to its cam- ,H ., E1-3 ITIHH. . I , I, . U X A 1 ..' . T, ll...-. 5 5 v m' tftffat , U L, ' tv I: ' ' ?f'75 ' , . kt K 'I' ql w',J'-llvh-.ln -tuull! I llll In :kiwi 4, try' 0, I , XS t fr-,z? W ' ' , :z'i?fv -A Page Te -l1i--1 1-.- I ,,,. , .. f W -ni , L. Q . .YYAYYY V qi -1- A 7 ' w -1 E! 5 , 41.5 Q gi -, 3' 1: T x , if l V .......1..,-.-'7 1 1 ,,.....1-1- LEX: K ,, 'a Q, 'Q-3 O x X ,, ff? ,, f' W -,f. f -,.-,, z,-gwf QF ' I ...MMR 2 1, : ,z.. s ,,.,, .,..k .., x 1 '1 -I' S L 'Q ,Q- E 4 Ma na. 5 ,,.- 3 ' ', - - J E I5 Zin ...au m 8 H 'aw wflm T hey all stand out to us, these gallant figures, from admiral to seaman, with an intense human interest, fearless in fight, brave and mindful in the hour of victoryf, x.l4 F7 .1 fig Q Q 0 A REBEL: Keep mindful of the effort and sac- rifice of true Rebels in the past to build the reputation on which South now stands and to hold high and clean its purple and white. Look to the light of truth, fairness, and sympathy in the constant struggle to keep those colors stainlress. Keep Southls banner unfurled before you that it may urge you ever forward unafraid to leave indifference, pettiness, prejudice, and join the side of purpose, reason, service. And remember that you are only one Rebel working with and for many others in the radiance of the purple and the white. Rosa M. Schoder. Assistant Principal A-., Dean of Girls 5 f ebels, E very B oy, E very L ass, S tand for all that is useful and upright. The huge bird on top of the west front of our school is always on guard to keep out ignorance, superstition, and every- thing undesirable. Let us take the spirit of this bird as the spirit of our better selves in order that we may be alert to keep out of our hearts all that is mean and base, and in order that we may rebel against wrong thoughts and fill our minds with good! Let it be a South tradition that R ebels E arly B egin, E arly Learn S elf-Control Rex V. Curtis. Page Eleven ent. Page Twelve Faculty QAIARJORIE BLANCIIARD CONNORS Secretary FLORENCE C. MADONNA Clerk FLORENCE DIIXIIVI Spanish JULIA H. GARDINER Guamelry, Trigunornetry HAL D. KENDIG 1 Woodwork, Stage Design FLORENCE COODIER Physical Education. Dancing LEON K. WHITNEX' Public Speaking, Counseling EFFIE M. CLINE Hixlary RUTH NEWLON English, Iinnual ELEANOII M. FIIANTZ English, Assemblies MAR'I'HA N. KIBIBALL History NIARIAN H. EMMONS English FRANCIS C. MCCULLE1' Commercial Sllyjecls. Counseling FARNUM A. ST. JOHN Geometry JULIA STEEIIE Ph ysicul Education . .YewsprIper, .Neu'sIvri1ing Faculty I Q Q CAPTAIN H. T. CLARK Carle! Sulmrzsisnr GLADYS HUNTER Clrrk HELEN A. BURNHAM Home EronomlTc.s, Lunch Room HELEN B. PHELPS History HENRX' SPANGLER Anza and Machine Shap CLARA H. HOOVER French. EYANCHLINE BERGER English EYEIKETT I-IANEL Biology EDITH AXTENS Clothing Nonms F. Bust-1 Clmrnistry HEI.EN T1LLo'rs0N English ARTHUR KNOTT Harmony and Bond Howum L. JOHNSON Plrysivul Education. Assistant Football Cuovh. Assistant Bnxklrllmll Cancll, Buselmll Coach ELOISE G. NELSON Slmlugrnplzy, Transcription, School Trensurrr ' RUTH RINGLAND S punish Page Thirteen 1 nk I Page Fourteen ,. -, 1,39 , , 'f .J I-.'1:Jkf.r '-if JM.:-N L, . , Faculty BARBARA I. NICBREEN American Problems, Psychology MABEL STRONG Home Economics ALFliILD M. ALENIUS Geometry, Counseling M. JANETTE CONINE Art VERA CAMPBELL Assistarl l Lib rariuu OPAL B. RIDDELL World History. Cnuris SARA BLANCH Home Economics WILBUR F. CORNWELL Social Science RUTH MORRISON llllerrrxediule .-llgebru ODETTE COMES French , Sprm ish KATHERINE C. NIEANY Spanish U RACHEL ISBELL :fling Biology- Chemistry, Plzysiulugv KENNETH I. KOHL Mechanical Drawing, Assistant Athletic Couch MARY MAHONEY GRAY Typewriling, Commercial Mazlxematxcc LOUISE CORTRIGHT Library Clerk CARL1-:TON HALL Commercial Subjects Faculty JESS M. RANDOL Hiszary, Ecormmics Com I. WESTI-IAVER English ILA F. WPIBBER Typing, Stenography, Trarzscrif1lI'nII WVILLIARI .MZILLER Histary, Football and Basketball Conch, Track WILI.XA3I H. HEACNEY Physics ELIZABETH H. PESMAN History JEANNETTE PARKER English, Drama BELLE V. NIILLER Latin LAIIETTA TEVEBAUGII English REN G. SHEAREII Physics ELMEII A. KENYON Astronomy, Zoology, Geology NELLIE IWITCI-IELL BAILEY History JENNIE S. .RUDOLPH English ROY L. Momus Biology REBEKAII J. BARON English, Drama NELLIE HIGGINS Librarian I 4 W. Iwmfwf. I fix . E.4jgggfl57' in -1 -Lv E Page Fifteen Orderlies t. W- l 1 U I 162 MK ai-gfl i . 9 1. ' ff - rm- want ' 3 . -K , 111 . 1-'XX I L ' f ,',f X., v . f'. I. Q., . ..1. ' r 'f fn J. 'Ll -v. 1. -x , 'L XVI Page Sixlevn Bnllonxfflarolnl Sundinc, Gene Harris, Brownlee Guycr, Lsrunux'-I Bunusung. Second-Tom Evcnson. Dun Wins-mn. John De Long. Top-Craig Hurnmn, Hill Tclken, John Myers. Members of General Cory's Staff TS 4151116851 HM ,JF at f rf? . 1 130' 3.5! Mr. Babcock, Mr. Rector, Mrs. Rector, Mr. Quick, Mr. Mattinglcy, Mr. Bailey. ELLO, Mr. Bailey? May we please have a little more heat in room 314, right away, please? Thank you. Immediately the radiators steam and heat floods' the room as the engineers, who work con- stantly to keep the Rebel stronghold in splendid condition, fire the huge furnaces. From at 'different vicinity there comes another S. O. S,, this time from the engineer to the room. Room 3l7? Will you please close your windows? Weill send some clean, cool air up right away to scatter those hydrogen sulfide fumes, but please close your windows. The windows are closed and as the ventilator, temporarily stopped by this contact with outside air, gets into action again, the fumes of chemical analysis evap- orate. Not only does this trusty sextette of custodians regulate the heat and ventilation, but they keep the building in splendid condition. Besides these two major jobs, numerous minute repairs must constantly be attended to. The building must be kept clean. Student sweepers are employed for this work. Flower beds and shrubs are planted in the fall and early spring by the men, and the grounds are kept in good form all through the year. Southls grounds are consequently attractive. Page Seventeen Another Tea Party Not Valley Forge P g E'g1 Hall of Fame The Army Mess Hall Chemistry Trips I Good Rebels Know Their Science With Peace, Education Rebel Camouflage Artists Make Up-Not Countenanced by Puritans '0 Rebels Celebrate K. P. Betsy Ross Made More Than Flags On Dress Parade v Twcnly-four Rebel Blacksmith Shop The Keepers of the Rebel Records Twenty Rebel Message Dispatchers ..?!. - A,'f.m,,f, ' H ' -' Y -1 e:,..,.,',, ,.. Rebel Art Students P g 7wr-lllv-six L ii f 5 3 25 5 ' 1 ww 55 iA' , m f ,f 4. Al., ,.,A. A gp ff, :QQ-1-.ukffs .'-, 4. '- NL -54,-5 412' r - f H f'7f T 5 ' ' ' 4 Z WF? X. -,,,....- , ' ., - P Lf ' 'G:w'1.4f VL,,'.! 13- T-gi . 1 H wiiwwrnym I R ff -,14. F . ,. 'AA V . gg 3355 . t ,Q My i, . .. Sum I, W 'lip ,,,.. k -2' A 5-'s ? - .' fa ,,, 1' 3 l ff ft W1 Q. : N' , 1, I, lx .gui ,L xl 4 Ui .4-'zz I , ' w ' 1 1 ,Q -- y Y- ., u 5 -4, ' ' 5,5-, ,U .t ' I - A ' gf W 2 fs, ' T - '- 551 - 1-11 Jah f Y ,... 5 f :L 5 1 ff ' 9 ' - 1 T -A 1 F W ms f H XM ' , K y-I 1 Vg' Dv ,Q 4 rfb-Q ' ' + ' i--r . 's 'fa Lift? 2 Evin- ' -.2 if: iw' f -E 553 '9 '. - J WE, I if-, 'I f , ', I A W , . e 13QW35i?', W' T,wwu15!E1i'I1 w' -' r .., W. , Fm -'f'1?if'TW H nf rl N 'America was made by the Rebels Enlisted Men Who Stayed Three Years T is a matter of pride for Seniors to be loyal to their school, to uphold its traditions, and to take the responsibility of the sehool's reputation on their shoulders. The 1931 Class did these things not because they considered them duties, but because in their ranks they held 413 loyal Rebels4l'13 Rebels who lead their school in everything. From the time they entered in the fall of 1928, they backed all school activities with such zest that the conclusion of their school life could not be anything but trium- phant. Much of this success is due to the class officers, but each member did his part. Swaying to the fascinating rhythms of Donnelly James, University Serenaders, the upper classmen gathered April 18 for their last class dance. The annual prom- enade was all 'the senior could ask for. Seniors from all Denver High Schools were entertained by Colorado University students at a musical comedy, 'GA Lien on Love, given on February 'twenty-first at the Broadwav Theatre. From Baby Buntings to Father Times, the high and mighties frolicked May 1 at their Costume Day. This was the first Costume Day for Seniors only, and because of its success will undoubtedly be repeated next year. Reba Huber was crowned Queen of May at this fete. Class Day on May 29, is the last activity before Commencement. Stage ac- coutrements such as draperies and valences will be presented by the group of 1931 to the school. Seniors published the year book as a project in English 7 and 8. Captained by Mount Cassell the Senior Five trounced the lower classmen in all basketball games, but lost to the faculty. Craig Harmon led the volleyball men to laurels. Committees for various activities of the senior class were: Prom-Merritt An- derson, Chairman, elected by the members of the class, Jamie Jackson, Gwendolyn French, Jane Welle1',d, Dorothy Stubbs, Fred Chrisman, and ,lay Ver Lee: 'LAmazon lslel'-Catherine Clark, chairman, Clara Gross, Helen Mae Hall, Jack Young, and Bob Boyd, Class Day-Maurice Snider, chairman, Margaret Kelly, Regina Meyer, Robine Irvine, Muriel Furness, Gwendolyn French, Craig Harmon, and Jean Mills, Class Gift-Harold Watson, chairman, Commencement-John Wilson, chairman, Mary Ann Schmidt, Reba Huber, and Robert Boyd. Will Thunm' Catherine Clurk Arthur B on Page Ttuwzty-swan Page Twen ty-eight Seniors FRANKIE ADAMS President, Girls' League, 313 Treasurer, Honor Snciety, 315 Vice President, G. A. C., 30: Sports Club. 305 Aerounut Stall, 31. WILDIER ADAMS AL ADAMS Stuulent Council, 29: Annuul Statf, 31: Intra- mural Bttsketball Referee, 30. MERRWT ANDERSON Vice President, Boys' Federation, 31: Chair- man. Senior Prom Committee. 31: Yell Leader. 29, 30. 315 Chief of SMB' of D. H. S. C., 31, All School Sbow, 29, 30, 31. CATHERINE A. ANDERIES Pep Club, 313 Girl Reserves, 28g Library Stuff, 29. GENEVIEVE ANDERSON Pep Club, 315 Wbnupie Slmw, 30, Girl Re- serves. 29, 30. LENORE ANGLE Girl Reserves. 28: Athletic Club. 28. 29, 30: Girls' Sports Club, 29, 30, 31, Pep Club, 31, Annuul Staff, 31. KENNETH ASHCRAFT Student Council. 30, 31, Cadet Rille Team, 29: Rifle Club, 28. BERNEICE ARNOLD Girl Reserves, 293 Pep Club, 31: Operettu, 30. HENRY BAUME Glider Club, 305 Golf, 29. LEONARD BEAUSANG Truck, 30, 31: S Club, 30, 31: Home Room Basketball, 29. FLORENE BECK ' Operetta. 303 Glee Club, 31: Aeronaut Re- porter, 30, Pep Club, 31, Girl Reserves, 31. J EAN BAILEY Girl Reserves, 28, Dramatics, 30, Pep Club, 31. ALBERT BARMATZ Home Room Alternate, 303 Intramural Foot' ball. 30: Intramural Basketball, 30, Football Squad, 28. ELEANOR BAUER .lunior Escort, 303 Annual Staff. 31: Whnopie Show, 315 G. A. C., 295 Pep Club, 31. ARTHUR BACON Football, 283 Baseball, 295 Intramural Basket- ball, 30, Senior Secretary, 30. ARTHUR BADER Hockey Team, 31g Truck, 283 Home Room Basketball, 29, K'Creen Stockings, 30. NINA BERGEMAN Pep Club, 315 Drill Team, 31: Spanish Club, 29: Annual Stall, 313 G. A. C., 29. Seniors JACQUELINE BERRY Pep Club Treasurer, 30, 31, Sports Club, 29, 30g Opcrettn. 30: Girl Reserves, 27, 28, 29, so, clinic Duty, 30, 31. LOUISE BERTAGNOLLI Pep Club, 30, 31: G. A. C., 28, 293 Spanish Club, 28, 29. TEUNIS BERGEN Football, 30. I-IELEN BLANCHARD Treasurer Dramatic Club, 28, 2nd in Typing Contest, 29, 30. MAE BLEAKIE Pep Club, 30, 315 French Club. 29, 30. WILSON BLINDH MAX Bm-:NNEMAN Operetta, 303 Glee Club, 30, 313 Orchestra, 30. WILLETTE BOYER b Girl Reserves, 28, 293 Biology Club, 29. CHARLES BONNEY Football, 28, 29: President Safely Council, 30, 31, Home Room Basketball Champs PATRICIA Bmswan Annual Staff, 31, Glce Club, 29: Spanish Club, 29, 30, Newspaper Staff, 309 Honor Roll, 30, 31. GLENN Brmwnow Basketball, 29, 305 Football, 305 S Club, 30, 31. Roni-:nr BOYD Honor Society, 30: Senior Plny, 313 Intra- mural Basketball Champs, 305 Junior Prom Committee, 30: Rebel Club, 30. LEAH BROOKS Girl Reserves, 29, 305 Pep Club, 30, 31. GnAcE BONNEMA G. A. C.. ao. LOUISE BROWN Pep Club, 30, 31, Drill Team, 30, 313 Drama Class Play. 305 French Club, 29, 30, Girl liesc-nes. 29. Mmmnn Bnooicrs Girl Reserves, 28, 293 G. A. C., 28, 29: Speakers' Club, 30. Annum BURSON ELLSWORTIJ BLOYE Track. 29, 30, 31: Tumbling, 29, 30, 315 Wrestling, 29, 30, 31: Glider Club, 30, 315 Hi.Y, 29. Page Twenty-nine Seniors RU'l'l'l BHOMM Girl Reserves, 28. 29, 30: Pep Club, 30, 31. l HENRY BRADFORD l Brushless Manager of Acrnriaut, Illg Annual I Stall, 31: French Club, 29, 30. EMMA BUNSOLD VERA CAIN G. A. C., 28, 20. 30, 313 Pep Club Council. 30, 315 Sports Club, 30, 313 Pep Club Drill Team, 30, 31. JOHN Btmcass Southern Syncopation, 303 Clee Club, 28, 29, 30, 315 Cleopatra, 305 Dl't!lIlilllCS, 30. 1'1AROLD BUSH , Safety Council, 30, 31, National Honor Society, 30, 31. FRANK CANN Boxing, 295 Hockey, 30. BEN CARSON Football Manager, 30: Dance Orchestra, 29, 30, 315 Physics Lab. Assit, 30. NIERRILL Buacsss Intramural Basketball, 29. FRANK CARLSON Ctttlct Club, 28, 29, 30, 31. STANLEY CARLSON Operctta Cast, 28, 29, 30, Rebel Club, 29, . 30, 313 Little Theater Contest, 30, Kiwanis Tryouts, 29, 305 Whoopie Show, 28, 31. CHARLES CASEY Cadets, 28. 1 ROBERT CLOUD Intrascliolastic Baseball, 28, 29: Intramural Touclmball, 30, Glue Club, 30, 313 National ,Honor Society, 31. MOUNT CASSEL Rebel Club, 30, Intramural Basketball Champs, 305 Senior Basketball Chairman, 30, 31: Home Room Baseball, 29, 30: Home Room Basketball, 29, 30. .IIDHNIIE CHRISTENSEN Football, 30. 31: Wfrcslling. 30: S Club, 31, Senior Class Day Committee, 31. FRANCES COALE Pep Club, 315 Girl Reserves, 28, 29. JOHN CI-IRISTMANN Hi-Y, 29, ao, 313 Band, 28, 29, so, 31. CATHERINE CLARK National Honor Society, 30, 31: Operetta, 30: Senior Play, 31g Vice-President Senior Class, 313 French Club, 29, 31. Page Thirty Seniors Fuwn CULLINS Hi-Y Sclwicr' Clmirlnun, 1103 Cnlnr Guural. 28. 29: Svllulzmliu Smrivly, 31. I.uNlc'l rl5 Cruusliu Girl llusr-rx-rs, 28, 293 C. A. C.. 29, 30, 31, Pup Clulr, JO, J1. Luc:u,x.r: Cm.laMAN Girl liusm-l'vvs. 285 C. A. C.. 29. 30. 313 Grrcu Slovkiligs. 305 Pup Club. 30, 31, Sports Club. 20. 30. 31. CECIL Cum! lluskcllnall Squzul. 'l'uwncr. Colnrunln, 28. 29: Truck. 28, 203 Senior Plays. 27. 28, 29. GERTIIUDIC Cuoux Syncupnlion. Illl: Php Club, 30. 315 Play Fuslivnl, 30, C. A. C., 29. NIARY Couumzu Ansfl Enlilor Avruuzurl. 29, 30: Opcrellu, 30, Clcc Club. 150: Pup Club Hcpurlcr. 30, Girl Rn-scxwns. 28. Bun Dmmuw 111-incl Clulu. 30. 31: Aferuuuut Stull, 30, Dusk:-llmll Champs. 285 I ool1mll. 30. Cn,uu.r:s Cr:A1f'1' Buskclball Squiul, 29, Inlraluurul Basketball, 30. STARlH7l'1 l' CIIMBIE Bnnd. 28, 293 Orrbcslru, 28. 29. Ruru DAU4llIER'I'Y Circ Club. 28, 29, 30, 31, Pep Club. 30, 31g Girl llvsvrvcs. 23, 29, 30, 315 Opcrclln, 305 Luiiu Play, 29. . BARMR.-x DA1'1S Drumu Class Play. 30, Pop Club, 30, 31, Drill Tmuu, 31. MAnv FRANCES DANIICI. Cnnvcrl Club, 28: Gluc Club, 305 Operclla, 30. NIAIIY ELlZAlZli'l'H D1sMmr1.lN Allxlclic Cluln. 219: Pup Club, 30, 313 Swim- ming, 30. MARCH. DENMAN Girl Kuscrvcs 1 1'4-siulcul. 30. 315 Girl Rc- servea Cnbinul Member, 29, 30, 315 1'cp Club, 30, 31. Glsomzu nr: lllorczlcn MINNIE D1-IU'l'SCllENIHlllF FRANK DETIKICK Annual Stul'1', 31: Slunlenl Council, 303 Ca- llulu, 29, 305 Nuliuuul Hnuur Society, 31. ALBERTHNA Dlwm Southern Stars, 28, 29: Alhlelic Club. 29, 30- 31. Page 7'l1irIy4onv Page Thirty-two Seniors HELEN Donssx' Athletic club, 29, Pep Club, ao, 31. ADELINE F. DIERKS Drama Club, 28, 29g Pep Club, 30, 31. Bon DANIELS VAUGHN DUNN Anulzon Isle. 31: Annual, 315 Aernnnut. 30, 31, The Enemy, 29, Baseball, 28. 29. ll'1AUDlE DOYLE Home Room Representative. 23, 29, 30: Na- tionnl Honor Society, 30, 315 Athletic Club, 28, 29, 30. 315 Sports Club, 29, 30, 313 Girl Reserves Cabinet, 30, 31. EVA Dnss AUDREY EnnY Girl Reserves, 283 Pep Club, 30, 31, Annual Staff. 31. BURNELL G. DowNs Orchestra, 28, 29, 30, Band. 28: Cadet Club, 29, 305 National Honor Society, 31. NIARY Etcn ELBERGER Speakers' Club, 303 Debate, 30, Girl Re- serves, 28. LAURA E. ELLWANGER . Annual Stull, 313 Pep Club, 30, 315 Athletic Club, 28, 29. RUSSELL DOETZEL Dramatics, 30, 31. AUSTIN FARMER Football, 28, 29, 30: Wrestling, 28, 29: A11- City 155-lbs., 145-lbs. Lois GIBSON Annual Stuff, 315 Orchestra, 31, Pep Club, ' 31, Girl Reserves, 29. WARREN L. FENNELL Hi-Y Club, 30, Tennis Team, 30. LOUISE FARRINGTON Annual Stall, 313 Whoopie Show, 313 Student Council, 305 Pep Club Executive Council, 30, 315 Spanish Club, 28, 29. Louis GOLD PAUL Foam. National Honor Society, 31, Dramn Class Play, 29, Cadet Club, 28, 29, 303 Baseball, ' 28. Fomasr ALAN FOSTER Seniors VIRGINIA FIM: Nulionnl 1-lunnr Society. 311 Senior Plny, 313 Annual SmlT, 31, Pep Club, 31. MA11CA1lE'l' FENSTEIIMACIIEII Girl Reserves Cubinel, 315 Pep Club, 31: VIRGINIA FowI.IaII Pep Club, 315 Wlmopic Show, 30, Girl Re- serves, 29. ALBE111' E. FIIHBE Jazz Orvlrcslru. 31: Orclicslru. 29, 30, 31: Bnnil, 29, 30, 313 Fuolbnll, 30. GWIQNINILYN Fmawcu Home Room Represenlulive. 29, 30: Presi- Ilenl Pep Club. 31: Seniur 1'I'um Committee, 2115 Operellu, 30: Wbuupie Sliuw, 30. RICHARD L, Flusi-: Hi-Y. 30, Radio Club, 28, Truffic Squad, 30, Iluselmll. 28, 29, lulmznural Foolbull, 30. Fmnizwcziz FLINC Debnting, 293 Girl Reserves, 30: Pep Club, 31. N1lllK1EL Funwrass Orcbeslra. 29, 30, 31, Wlieopie Show, 295 Pep Club, 31. Nom'ILLI: A. Fnosr Soeiul Huur Clmirmun. 303 President. Rebel Club, 30: Baseball Manager, 30, Sluilent Council Relireselilulive, 30. M11.lJliEl1 FI1 I'INc Glee Club. 31, Orchestra, 30, French Club, 30, Pep Club, 31. Emisn Fmrscms Pep Club, 31, G. A. C., 283 Wlxoupic Shuw, 30. Wouunow FIIILEMAN IDA GlIzsI.En Acrnnnut SHIRT, 30, Girl Reserves, 28, 305 Pep Club, 31. Gunner: CILLE1' Funllmull. 303 Student Council, 293 Truck, 30: Drumu, 30. JANE Gmwoon Treasurer. G. A. C., 28: President. G. A. C., 30g Operella, 305 Pep Club, 31, Slullcnl Cuuneil, 30. FRANCES GA1.1.AGllIiR Annual Stull, 313 Pep Club, 31. l'1sAm. CII.I.,1a'r'1'E JACK N. GIIOPFARTII Cuilcl Club, 28, 29, 30, Secretary, Cadet Club, 31. Page Thirty-three Page Thirty-four Seniors HELEN GRAMCKO Junior Escort, 303 Pep Club, 31: Orchestra, 31: National Honor Society, 31, Girl Re- serves, 28. ROBERT GORRELL Tennis Team, 29, 30. lh'1ARfCAltl-IT FRASER Spanish Club, 283 Pep Club, 315 Girl Re- serves, 27. HELEN GRAHAM Acmnnul Stall, 293 Pep Club, 31. ETTA l.l'1AE GRIFFIN Acmnaut Staff, 303 Annual Staff, 313 Pep Club. 31, Girl Reserves, 293 Glee Club, 29, 30, 31. l-loRAcE GLEASON Funthall, 30g Basketball, 23, 29, S Cluh, 31: Senior Basketball, 31. VELAIA HALIJEN French Club, 30, Pep Club, 31. SONJA GRILL Stnmlcnt Council Representative, 295 Alter- nate, 309 Pep Club, 31. RALPH GORANSON Color Guard, 29, 30, 315 Annual Staff, 31, Cunlet Club, 31. XPIRCINIA HAMILTON Pep Club, 313 President, Drama Club, 28. BROWNLEE GUYER Jazz Owhestra, 31: Band, 28, 30, 313 School Orchestra, 28, 30, 315 Hi-Y, 31. VERA GRACE Girl Reserves, 28, 29, Pep Club, 31. HELEN 1h'1AE HALL National Honnr Society, 313 Junior Escort, 303 Operetta, 305 Student Council Repre- senzutive. 27, 28, 29, Pep Club, 31. HERBERT D. HART . Callet Captain, 29, 30, Slunlent Council, 303 Captain, Rifle Team, 28, 295 French Club, 27. 28, 29: Student Patriots, 29, 30. CLARA GROSS Folio Leaves, 29, 30, 31: Speakers' Club, 30, 31: Senior Play Committee, 31, Pep Club, 31, Girl Reserves, 29, 30. EVERETT GOODALE President Student Body, 31, Campbell llrledal, 30: Presiilent Junior Class, 30: Honor So- eiety, 31, Oratnrical Contest, 30. AUIJREY HATHAWAY Aeronaut Stuff, 30, Glee Club, 293 Pep Club, 313 Girl Reserves, 28. HELEN LOUISE HALL Pep Club, 31: Girl Reserves, 28. Seniors Donorl-IY HAUSE Girl Reserves. 28, 29: Pep Club. 30. 31: Fashion Show, 29, 30. WALLACE HAMLEY ALBERT HALLECK Boxing, 29: Annual Stuff, 31. CALIx'rE HEBERT Ar.-ronuut Business Manager, 29. 30: Senior Play. 31: 1Vl1nlc Tnwn's Tu'lciug. 30: Whuopiv Show Cornmillec. 30, 31. GRACE HARmNc Pep Club, 30. LILLIAN HAMM Aununl Stall. 31. FRED HENRY' Bnnll, 28, 29: Drama, 30. CRAIG H'ARMON Rusnbnll, 20. 30. 31: S Club, 29, 30. 31: Chr-er Leiuler. 30, 31: Rebel Club. 30, 31: Secretary and Treasurer nf S Club, 31. FLORENCE HARRISON Soullmrn Syucnpntinn, 30: Junior Prom En- tertainment, 29: G. A. C., 283 Drama Class Play, 30. JERRY HEATHERMAN Whoopic Show. 28. 29: Drama Club, 28: Opera-nn, 29: Pep Club, 31. EDGAR GRIFFIN lst Sergeant Cadets, 30: Rille Team, 29: All-Cily' Rifle Team. 30. BARBARA HAssAN Nnlionnl Hunnr Society, 31: Annual Slaff, 31: Acrnnuul Stull. 30. 31: Folio Leaves, 30, 31: Pep Club. 30, 31. VERNA HECTOR Pep Club, 30, 31. KRETII TIESTERLY 1 Bnnd, 27, 28: Orchestra, 27, 28. CHARLENE HENDERSON l Juninr Esvorl: Pep Club. 30. 31: National Hnnur Society, 313 Aeronaut Stall, 29, 30. MABLE H'ER1.INCER Pep Club, 30: Clcc Club, 30, 31. NORMAN HILL Truck, 28, 29: Cnptnin, 30: Rebel Club, 30: Nulionnl Hnriur Sucicly. 29. 30: President Ferlernlion, 30: S Club, 28, 29: Presiclenl, 30. ORVILLE HENRY , Intramural Football, 30. l Page Thirty-live Page Thirty-six Seniors JOE HUBER ' National Honor Society, 31. MARY H'OBSON JOE HOLLAND De Queen High School, 27, 283 Football, 295 WI'estIing, 30, 31. GLENN M. HOUSE SYLVIA HORSLEY Pep Club. 30. 313 C. A. C., 28, 293 Whole TOwn's Talking. 30. ALICE HONSKA G. A. C., 28, Acmnaut Staff, 293 Pep Club, 30, 31. ROGER L. PIUFFMAN Jan Orchestra, 29. 30: School Orchestra, 28, 29, 30g Band, 28. 293 Student Patriots, 29. MARGARET E. J'lULL Winner nf Girl's Oratorical Contest, 309 Junior Escort, 305 Girl Reserves Cabinet, 30: National Honor Society, 315 Speakers' Club, 30. REBA HUBER National Honor Society. 30: Junior Escort. 30: G. A. C. Treasurer, 303 Girls' Sports Club, 30g Pep Club, 30, 31. JOHN B. HUNTING Annual Staff, 313 National Honor Society, 31. PAUL C. HUME Catlet Club, 29, 30, 31. PII1L HUMPHREYS Aviation Club, 29. WILBUR E. JRION KATHERINE ALICE HURLBUTT LYNN ICKIS Intramural Basketball, 303 Intramural Foot- ball, 30: Home Room Baseball, 23, 30g Hi- Y, 295 National Honor Society, 31. EDWIN JONES Cheer Leader, 30, 31. STANFURD L. JACKSON Jazz Orchestra, 30, 31: Orchestra and Band, 28. 29, 30, 319 Intramural Basketball, 30: Intramural Indoor, 295 Glee Club, 28, 29, 30, 31. JAMIE JACKSON Whoopie Show, 283 Secretary Girls' League, 303 Pep Club Drill Team, 30, 31g Sponsor Carlel Ball, 29g Senior Play, 30. Seniors MAIKY JEAN JOHNSON - Junior Escurt, 30: Pcp Club, 30, 31: Drill Tenm, 30, 31. FLORENCE JACOBS Pep Club, 30, 31: Drill Team, 30, 31: G. A. C., 29. 30, 31: All Sulmol Show, 31: Sports' Club, 31. ROBIN IRVINE FRANCIS KBLEIIBR National Honor Society. 31. BETTY JOHNSON Pep Club. 30, 31: Girl Ilescrvcs, 30, 31: National Honor Sorticty, 31. JANE KBSKE Speakers' Club, 311 Sluileul Patriot, 31: Wlioopie Show, 30. ELIZABBTII KIRISEX' Annual Stull. 31: Drill Team of Pep Club, 30, 31: G. A. C., 28, 30, 31: Girl Reserves, 28, 29: All School Show, 31. VIRGINIA KINKEL Pep Club, 110, 31: Drill Tenui. 30, 31. GORDON KAER Truck Squad. 28: Slagecmft, 29: Senior Basketball, 30: Senior Gift Committee, 31. NIARIE TBLKBN Pep Club. 30, 31: Whonpie Show, 30, 31: Drill Team. 30, 31: OIIUFSHH, 30: Girl Rc- scrves, 28. DONALD V11-ZIRA BI:'I'1'Y NALDI-IR Junior Escort, 30: Sports' Club, 30: Pep Club. 30: G. A. C., 28, 29, 30: National Honor Society, 31. LILLIAN SBGELKE G. A. C., 28: VicefPrcsi4lent Girls' League, 30, 31, rep Club, 30, 31. JOHN Tmars Travk Tunui. 28, 29: Coll' Tarun. 28. 29, 30: Wlloopic Show, 29: HS Club, 30, 31. MAX STAPLETON BOB TYRRELI. Foutlzull, 27, 28. 29, 30: Bunrl, 27, 28, 29, 30. Ill: Rebel Club, 30, 31: Wrestling, 27, za, 30, 31: Baseball, za, 29, au, 31. HAROLD E. SUNDINB Operettn. 30: Southern Syncnpntion. 30: Baud und Orchestra, 29, 30. 31: Glec Club, 31 M.ARY ANN SCI-IMIDT I Page Thirty-seven Page Tlziny-eight Seniors DIARY JANE.LOUGHLIN GRC Club, 29, so, 31, Pep Club, so, 31. FAITH MCELIIINNEY Girl Reserves, 28, 29, 30, 315 Student Pa- triots, 29, 30, 315 Pep Club. 30, 31: Girl Reserves Cabinet, 30, 31, National Honor Society, 31. DoRo'rIIY LUCAS Girl Reserves, 295 Pep Club, 30, 31. RICHARD LAYTON Hi'Y VicefPrcsident, 31, Student Patriots, 29, 30. 315 Cadets. 29. 30, 315 Orchestra, 27, 28, 29, Boxing, 28, 29, 30. J EAN MILLS Track, IZ8, 315 Track Manager, 29, Rebel Club, 30, 315 Southern Memories, 31. RICHARD LAMB Annual Staff, 31, Safety Council. AL 11'1EW'BORN Glider Club, 30, 31: Cadet Club, 28, 29, 30, 31: Home Room Indoor, 285 Football, 23. GORDON MITCHELL Home Room Basketball, 23, 29, Home Room Baseball, 28. ARTHUR LAIIIB REGINA IVII-:YER President Girl Reserves, 31: Vice-President Girl Reserves, 30, 315 Pep Club, 30, 313 Laboratory Assistant, 30, 31, Senior Class Costume Committee, 31. DOUGLAS NIORRISON Golf, 28, 29: Intramural. 29, 30: Aeronnut Staff, 29, 303 Horseshoe Club, 29. MARION LANNIS Pep Club, 31. Tom BICKISSACK Speed Ball Castle Rock. Colo., 27, 28: Long Beach Poly. High, 295 lntrainural Basketball, 30. ART Mosr Glider Club Vice-President, 30, 31. ALICE LONEY Girls' Glee Cluh. 27, 28. JOHN RIILLIKEN Boxing. 23: Basketball, 29, Home Room Bu- ketball, 28, 29, 30. JOHN MUIQLLER Hi-Y. 29, 30: Horseshoe Club, 29, 319 Model Air Craft, 29, 30, Intramural Baseball, 29, 30. RICHARD LIACKER Band, 293 Trumpet Quarlette, 305 Dramaties, 30, Annual Stull, 31. Seniors DOROTHY MAcNUsoN Girl Reserves, 28. BARBARA JANE MURRAX' Whole Tuwn's Talking, 30. lhlII.0 lllCKELVY Rebel Club, 30, 315 Glce Club, 29, 305 Op- etta, 303 Drama, 30. G1-IRALDINIB MCEAIIIQRN Pep Club, 30, 31. D0NAI.II NEAL 1'.lELEN BIAGNUSON Junior Escort, 305 Girl Reserves, 28. IUAURICE Moons Hume Room Bnskelbull, 28, 29, Home Room Baselmll, 28, Intramural Football, 30: In- traInIIral Basketball, 30. FRANC Nnnuoon Pep Club, 30, 315 Spanish Club, 29, 30: Concert Club, 295 Girl Reserves, 28: OI'- cheslra, 28. HENRY HIANNINC Business Manager of Annual, Ill: Senior Class Day Culnxnittee, 31, Nllltoopie Show, 31, Nntionnl Honor Society, 31. WILLIAM MARQUIS Safety Council, 305 Color Guard, 303 Jazz - Orchestra, 30, Band, 28, 29, 305 Orchestra, 28, 29, 30. ARLENE NICIIOLSON Opcrettn, 28. 29, 30, Glce Club, 28, 29, 30: W Concert Club, 30. LA VAUN MAUIIR Presitlcut C. A. C., Dalton High, Nebraska, 28, 293 Volleyball, Dalton High, Nebraska, 28, 29, Junior Play, Dullon High, 29, 30. CLARA BIICIIELETTI Pep Club. 30: Clcc Club, Ist President. 29, 30, Athletic Club, 28, 29, 30, Sports' Club, 29, 30, Drama Play, 31. Roswriu. Nl-IWMANN Southern Syncupalion, 303 Inlrantural Bas- ketball Cbumpiunship, 305 Tap Dancing, 28, 29. 30: Home Room Basketball, 28, Spanish Club, 28, I-IILLIJN MCFEELY National Honor Society, 315 Annual Staff, 31: Whoupic Show, 31, G. A. C., 28: Pep Club. 30, 31. LUcII.I2 NIORRIS Pep Club, 30, 31, C. A. C., 285 Girl Rc- servcs, 28. JOHN L. Nswcomn l School l apcr, 30. W HoNoRA lllARY MCKILLIII Page Thirty-nine Page Forty Seniors DOROTI-IY LUTZ South Scholastic Society. 31g Annual Staff, 31g Aeronaut Staff. 29. 30. MARION LINDSAY Junior Escort, 30. JACK E. LOWE lwARY L. LEWIS Girl Reserves, 28, 295 Pep Club, 30, 31. VELMA LAMBERT EDWIN lwASTERS HOWARD LINDBLAIJ Intramural Football. 30: Intramural Basket- ball, 30: Home Room Baseball, 28, 295 Basketball, 29. WILLIAHI MAYER Speakers' Club. 30: Art Wfork, Annual, 29, 30, 314 Intramural Basketball, 305 Southern Syncopation, 30, Home Room Basketball, 28. BEN LA FLARE Jazz Orchestra. 30. 315 Radio Club, Home Room Basketball, 28. MILDRED INICBURNEY Girl Reserves, 28, 29, 30, Girl Reserves Treasurer, 303 Pup Club, 303 Athletic Club, 28, 29. MARIE MASON Girl Reserves, 28, 29. MARGARET KELLY Student Council Representative, 28: Sopho- more Queen, 283 Secretary Student Body, 29: .lunior Prom Committee, Junior Queen, 29. MARJORIIE MCCLENDON EILEEN KIRWAN Pep Club, 303 Athletic Club, 28, 29, Girl Reserves, 28. ROY KIRK Intramural Basketball. 305 Home Room Base- ball, 29. PAUL NIILLER Dance Orchestra, 29, 30, 31: Business Man- ager of Band, 28, 294 Rebel Trumpeteers, 28, 295 School Orchestra, 28, 29. MABLE KENTZ Pep Club, 30g Fashion Show, 29g Girl Re. serves, 28. DOROTHY KIRK Pep Club, 30. Seniors CWENDOLYN NASH Frnncli Club, 295 Girl Reserves, 28. Bon N OWLEN ALLLN 111CvVl1OR'I'1iR Football, 28, 29. 30: Baseball, 218: Home Rnmu Busketlutll, 29: Intramural Basketball, 30: Holitc Room Indoor Team, 28. BERNICE NANKIVELL ' Operrrtlu. 30: Glec Club. 1, 30, Glee Club, it, so. lV1ARcAlu:T PoLKINcnoRN Girl Reserves, 28, 29. VINCENT NIILLER Captain Cndcts, 319 Captain All-City Riile Teutii, 30. 31: Captain Curlct Snulh Riiic Team. 30, 31: Member Winning Crack Squad, 29: Cadet Club, 29, 30, 31, NIAIKGAICET OHMAN National Honor Society, 30, 31: Girl Rc- iicrves. 28. 29. 30. 31: Girls' Athletic Club, 29, 30, 315 Pep Club, 31. ELIZABETII P1a'1'T1s 111ARCARET 111ONTANIA National Honor Society. 30. 31: Junior Es- vnrt, 30: G. A. C.. 29. 30. 31: Student Coun- 1-il. 30. 31: Chairman Senior Class Day Committee, 31. Pi-:Tint O,BRIAN Rouncvcll High! Selmol. Kent. 01110. 23: 1-ionic Rnnm Basketball, 29, 305 Home Room Baseball, 29. Annu: BELLE PLATT Girl ResL-rvcs, 28, 29g Stluleut Patriots, 29, 30. 31. FLo1u:Nctz 111URRAY Pep Club. 30, 313 Girl Reserves, 28, 29, 30g Senior Play, 31. PAULINE PATTEN Opercttu. 30, Annual Staff, 31: Pup Club, 30, 31, Concert. 295 Orchestra. 30. 31. CHARLES POWELL Wrestling, 29, 30, 31: Intramural, 30. 131.01513 MUHRAY Secretary Suplmnwre C. W. C., 28. 29: Vice- Presidcnt Junior Clnss, C. W. C.. 29, 30g Secretary Ellivla Literary Club. 20, 303 Pres- ident Ellitla Literary Club, 28, 30: Girl Re- serves, 29, 30. ELEANOR PARK Pep Club, 30, 31, Girl Reserves, '29, 305 Drama Club, ZH. HOWARD RIDER RUTH NonroN Opcrctta, 31, Quintet. 31, Orchestra, 29, 30, 313 Glce Club. 30, 31. i 1 t Page Forty-une 1' Seniors Boa RAE Spanish Club, North, 293 Horseshoe Club, 303 Home Room Basketball, 28, 29. DICK RIPPLE All-City Rifle Team, 30, 31, Safety Coun- cil. 31. Born PEAIISON Color Guard, 30, 31: Cadet Club, 30, 31: Paper Staff. 28, 29g Science Club. Gunnison High, 28, 29, Glee Club, Gunnison High, 28. 29. EUGENE RUTHERFORD NORTON ScoTT Typing Honor, 29. STANLEY REHA Whoopie Show, 30, Orchestra, 28, 29, 303 Bautl, 283 Concert, 28, 29. P GEORGE RIPLEY Student Council, 28, 29, 30, Intramural Foot- ball, 303 Intramural Basketball, 30, Home Room Basketball, 285 National Honor So- ciety, 31. BERT SEMLER Student Patriots, 30, 315 Orchestra, 30, 31, Intramural Basketball, 30. NlARY GRACE REID National Honor Society. 31: Stullent Coun- cil, 28, 29: Girl Reserves Cabinet, 29, 30, 31, Pep Club, 30, 31, Orchestra, 30, 31. TIIELMA ROADARMER Drama Club, 28, Fashion Show, 305 Pep Club. 30, 315 Drill Team, 30, 315 Play, 31. DORA SHIRE Annual Stuff, 31, Senior Play. 31: G. A. C., 29, 30, Pep Club, 309 Home Room Repre- sentative, 28, 29. BILL RITCHIE Basketball Squatl, 29, 30g Intramural Bas- ketball Chatnpionsbip, 305 Home Room In- Iloor, 29, Home Room Basketball, 28. Joe REITER Intramural Football, 30, NIILDRED SIIOEMAKER Pep Club, 30, 31g Volleyball, 29: Basketball, 28. ETI-IEL IRENE ROUNDS Annual Stall. 31: Pep Club. 30. 31: Or- Girl Reserves, 28, 29. HAROLD REYNOLDS Operctta Lcatl, 30. VIRGINIA RASH Girl Reserves, 28. CORINNE RY'AN Honor Society, 30, 31: G. A. C., 29, 30. 31: Student Council, 29, 305 Pep Club, 30, 31, Chairman Purple and W'hite Day Dance, 30. Page Forty-two chestru, 28. 29. 30. 315 G. A. C., 28, 295 Student Council, 28, 29, Pep Club, 309 Seniors .101-IN RAE HELEN Snowman Cirl Reserves. 28. 29: Pep Club, 30. 31: Drill Team, 30. 31. VERNA PETERSON Cirl Rcsvrvcs. 28. 29: Pep Club, 30, 31: Fushiun Shaw, 20. 29, 30. SUSAN RIGGAN LEAH SMITH Girl Reserves Cabinet. 28, 29. 30: Athletic Club. 28. ,29. 30. 31: Sports Clrlb. 29, 30, 31: Pap Club. 30, 31: Wllronpie Show, 29. CARL PELIATAN Svhnnl Danni, 28. 29. 30: Orchestra, 29, 30: Social Orchestra, 303 Inlrnmurnl Basketball, 23. WALTER L. Rasa Long Bench Poly. High Sclluol. 29: Aero- nnul Sinff, 30: Annual Staff, 30, 31: Band, 30. 313 Orchestra, 30. I'IllC141 SNYDER Safety Council. 30. 31: Intramural Football, 30: Drinuatir- Class Play, 30: Home Room 111:-prescnlatiw.-, 29, 30. PIELEN REED Girl llcsrwvcs, Manual. 28, 29: Drama Club, Manual. 29: Booster Cluh. Manual. 28. 29: Pr-p Club Drill Team. 30, 31: The Swan, 31. Bon SHAY National Hnnnr Society. 31: Trnck Squad, 28. 29, 30: Minor Letter, 30: Rebel Club, 30, 31: Intramural Sports, 28, 29, 30. J AMES STAHL BIADELINE SAMPSON Pep Club, 30, 31: Girl Reserves, 28. lRviNc ROBERTS Intramural Basketball. 30: Home Room In- ilonr Tournament, 29: Home Room Bask- etball, 29. MAURICE SNIDER Fnotlsnll, 28. 29, 30: Baseball Squad. 29: Sllllllffll Cnnnnil, 28. 29, 30: S Clnh, 29, 30: Social Hour Cnmmitlce, 30. DOROTI-IY SCHLENZIG .lnniur Program. 30: Wboopie Show, 30: Pep Club. 30, 31: Drama Play, 30: Senior Plny, 31. JonN ROGERS Inlranuiral Biuakctball. 30: Basketball Sqnarl, 30, 31: Trumpet Quanctlc, 30, 31: Band, 28. 29, 30. ARTHUR SOBIELLA Baseball Squad, 29: Aemnuut Staff, 29. JOHANNA SCIHLLING Pup Club, 30, 31: Opercltn, 30: Glec Club, 29. 30: Mothers' Day Program, 30: Dancing Class, 30. 111. Page Forty-lliree Page Forty-four Seniors DOROTHY SCOBEY Pep Club, 30, 315 Orchestra, 28, 29, 30. ROBERT SCIIRIIDT Lieutenant Cmlcts, 305 Caller Club, 28, 29 30 EARL SCHNEIDER BETTIE ROTHENBACII Laboratory Assistant, 313 Pep Club, 30, 31, Girl Reserves, 27. ANDREW SUTHERLAND Truck, 28, 29, 30, Basketball, 28. 295 Foot- ball, 28, Chess Club, 28, 293 Golf Team, 28, 29 DAVADELL SCOEEY Girl Reserves, 27, 28g Pep C 1W1ARIE SNYDAL lub, 30, 31. Girl Reserves, 30, 315 Pep Club, 30, 31. FRANCES MARY SCHORR Girl Reserves, 28, 29: Pep ADELAIIJE SWEENEY Pep Club, 30, 31: Glce Club VIRGINIA LEE SIIELTON Club, 30, 31. , 30, 31. Friendship Club. Xvaterloo High, Yvaterloo, Iowa, 28, 295 Typing Team, Waterloo High, 30g Glee Club. Wulerlxrfy High, 28, 29, Pep Club, 31: Orchestra, 31. 1'1ARRY STIRLINC Physics Luboraxtory Assistant, Stall, 31. DOROTI-IY STUBBS Vice-Presizlent Council, 315 Girls' League, 30, Senior Pl Club, 29, 30. FLORENCE SKOREPA cms' Amieuc Club, 29, 30, RICHARD VAIL Inlramural Basketball, 30. Lois TWIST Sterling High School, 28. 29: 295 Pep Club, 28, 293 Drulxm Reserves, 28. OLGA VICKLUND 30, 31 g Annual Vice-President ay, 31: Sports' 31. Glee Club, 28, Club, 28: Girl .luuior Escort, 30: Pep Club. 30, 313 Girl Reserves. 28, 29: Purple and While Day Pro- gram, 29, Clinic Duty, 30. JUANITA JANE WELLER,D Pep Club Vice-President, 304 Sociely. 30: G. A. C., 28. 29. I Ls, 29, ao, 31, sports' Club, CIIARLES TUNSTALL Baseball. 295 S Club, 29, National Honor 305 Glee Club, 29, 30. 30, 31. Seniors M1I.DRED WBRNER Aernnnul Staff. 29, 30: French Club, 28, 29, 30: Pep Club, 30: Girl Reserves, 28. AL VOSMER Basketball, 28: Baseball, 29. JAY VER LI-:E Football. 30: Honor Society, 30, 31: S Club, 31: Senior Prom Cmnniittee, 313 Stu- dent Cnuncil, 29. AL WILSON Wrestling Squad. 303 Annual Staff, 31: Senior Gift Committee, 31. CIIARLINE Tomi Nnliunal Honor Society. 31: 1-'nlio Leaves Vice-President, 29. 30. 31: Pep Club. 30, 31. HENRIETTA VAN DYKB Girl Reserves, 28, 29: Clinic Duty, 30, 31. ARTIIUR WILSON Wrestling. 31. MAIz.IoaY VAN GILDER Girl Reserves Cabinet, 28, 29, 30: Pep Club, 30: Annual Stall, 31. WIL1. TIIoMAs President Senior Class. 30. 31: President National 'Hnnnr Society. 30, 31: Kiwanis Contest, 30: Honor Roll, 30: Sliafrcth Con- test, 31. DoN WINSTON Aemnaut Stuff, 28: Tntnnnnral Basketball, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31. BETTY WHITE G. A. C., 29: Girl Reserves, 28: Pep Club, 30. WILLIAM TELKIZN Annual SluH', 31: Cadets, 20, 30, 31: De- bating, 29, 30, 31: Captain Color Guard, 31: Jour: WILSON Vice-President Naliunal Honor Society. 30, 31: Kiwanis Cnntcst. 31: Student Council, 29, 303 Rebel Club, 30, 31: Senior Play, 31. DOROTHYE WEIIRLE .luninr Prom Committee, 30: Pep Club Dance Committee, 30: Frcncli Club, 28, 29, 30: Pep Club, 30, 31. WARREN WISIIADI Electric Association, San Petlm High, 283 Trunk, Miur Tnrh. High. 292 Basketball. Miur Tech. High, 29: Skating Club, Miur Tech, High, 29. WINNIFRPD WARBINEIQ Senior Play, 31: Pep Club. 30, 31: Biology Cluh, 29: G. A. C., 28: Art Work, Annual, 31. RUTH WILLIABIS Pep Club, 30, 31: Girl Reserves, 28, 29. ALFRED WINTERS Page Forty-ive Page Forty-six Seniors MAYNA1m WARNEKE Football Squad, 28, 29, 305 Home Room Basketball, 29. LEOLA WESSEL Pep Club, 30, 315 Secretary Miss Shader! Olfice. WILDIA WENZEL RALPH WELSH Baseball, 28, 29, 30, Rebel Club, 30, 31: Football, 28. MILDRED WACHEL Girl Reserves, 295 Pep Club, 30. FRANK WAL'l'lNIAN Football, 29, 30: Home Ronrn Representa- tive. 30: S Club. 30: Hockey Team, 303 Track, 29. ORVILLE WEI,LER Presiulent Hi-Y, 303 President Older Boys' Conference, 305 Wrestling, 30, 31: Glue Club, 29, 30, 315 Aeronaul, 29. EDNA ZWERGEL Pep Club, 30, 31: Pep Club Programs, 30: East High School, 28, 29: Girl Reserves. 29. PHILIP WOODHAMS Opereua. 29, 303 Glce Club, 29, 30: Hi-Y, 29, 30: Speakers' Club, 30, 31. JACK Youwc Drnmu Play. 30: Senior P'ay Committee, 30: Intramural Basketball, 303 Senior Play, 30. RUTH WI'IITE Junior Escort, 307 Girl Reserves, 28, 29. LENTZ WORKMAN Band. 28. 29, 30, 31: Glider Club. 30, 31: Model Airplane Club, 28, 29g Hi-Y, 30. ELIZABETH ZIMMERBIAN Junior Escort, 30: Annual Stall, 31: Oper- eltu, 305 Pep Club. 30. 31: Clee Club, 30, 31. CHARLES WAYNICK Annual Stall. 31: Home Room Baseball, 29, 30: 'iblidsumnxer Nighfs Dream. 31. GLENNYTH Woons Folio Leaves' Club, 30, 31. Lois ZIMMERMAN C. A. C., 28, 29, 30: Sports' Club, 29, 30: Secrelary Pep Club, 303 Student Council, 305 French Club, 29, 30. EUGENE WATSCHI-:K Aeronauz Smff, 28. RUTH WIEDER Girls' Representative, 29, 305 Pep Club, 30, 313 Purple and W'l'iite Day Program, 29: Fashion Show, 303 Graduation Program, 30. Seniors PAUL WALI.1NC Color Gunrll, 29. 30, 31. ARNOLD SCHUMAN .lm Woomuw Annual Smlf, 31. AGNES EASTLAND Pep Club, 30. BEATIHCE BAUINTAN Girl Roservus. 28. 29: G. A. C.. 29. 30: Las Animas High School. MArmAm2'r FRASER Spanish Club, 30, 31: Girl Reserves, 27 LILA GROMAN Girl Rreecrvr-s Cabinet, 29. 30. 31: Pep Club Drill Tarun. 30. 31: Lunch Rnnm Cunhier, 30, 31: Glen Club, 29, 30. 31. HELEN WALKER Pop Club, 30, 31. JOHN Moscom Fnnllulll, 30. 31: S Club. GLENN GOURLEY Liculz-nan! nf Canlets. 30: Rifle Tcuul. 28. 29. 30: All-City Rifle Timm, 23, 30. PAT Bmcr: Mvnow WAEKTER Ti-niiis. 28. 30. Invmc GoocH DGYLE WILLIANISON Baseball Squurl, 30: Intramural Basketball. 30: Student Council. 28: Basketball Squnxl, 29: Dramatic Club, 30. CHARLES LUKER Aerounul. 30: Intramural Basketball, 30. Mun' HOBSON HELEN ScoT'r Whuopic- Show, 30. Page Forty-seven. Rebel Tintypes ,Y.,, 5: A- , X -4- , .., I ... 1 5' ex r in 1. I ' 1 .,1. Y 'Q ' 1 .QQ I fv- J- II Q ,'?.4,. ,U 5 f A 5312. I 'L 7 f-fw., ,Y 4 n V. 4 44. .f if 1 9 - N ' x '..r..:,v ,. as,--.L-L ' , ' -5-f.1f:ff?i' .. .A X , ,. . . A., - Q -44 , I.. - .- - 3 ' , - f ' r ,yi-1' , - JL- f. 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I , Page Forty-eight Twelve B's Top Row NAT ALLEN BESSIE ALLEN GLADYS MAE ARNOLD ISABELLE BAILEY Second Ram HAROLD BERG BERTHA BLAKELEY RALPH BOWERS PAUL DEALINC Third R our ROBERTA FLATT HELEN AVENT MERVIN CRAFT LEOLA BURTON Fourth Row MARK CRANDALL JANE DUCKELS PAUL FELIX KENNETH GREGORY Filth Row LOIS GRAY MARTIN SPRAGUE DOROTHY GLODT CREGG LE MASTERS Sixth Row JANE HAMILTON WILLIAM FLETCHER GENE HARRIS DOROTHY HIESTER Page Forty-nine I Page Fifty Twelve B'S T011 Raw MARGARET JOHNSON SHIRLEY JAMES MARIE KACKSTETTER STANLEY HUNTER Svcancl Row LE ROY KYFFIN HOSEMARY KLEINER MARY LAMBERT W'ILLI.-'KM KIMBALL Third Raw AUSTEN LEE LON LEONARD JOHN MYERS MARY McKEE. Fourlh Row BETTY PARISOE PHILIP POOL LYDA HOARK VIRGINIA RAE PEARSON Fifth Row CATHERINE OHLIN MARGARET MORRIS IONE NEAL ' DOUGLAS PETTEE Sixth Raw WILLIAM LANDAN LOUISE MERRICK EARL MODRALL DOROTHY NORBERG Twelve B's Top Row HELEN ROYER EVELYN ROBY LOIS STALGRIN ARTHUR ROBERTS Srcund Row EDITH ROSS EUGENE SCHAETZEL MARY SYLER MARY CELESTE STEWART Tllinl Ralu RAY SALISBURY WILLIAM SORY LOIS STEWART MAXINE WHITE Fourth Raw THERON TRUDGIAN MARGARET YOUNGSTER VIRGINIA WALKER GEORGE WIEDER Fifth Row WILIIIA WISE PI-IYLLIS WHITE HELEN WOLF VIRGINIA WALLACE Sixth Row EDNA MAE WHITMAN MARTHA WISLANDER MILDRED WHITLOCK KATHLEEN WOLF ii is Lg' .1 1 ,. ' Ii 51 uf - 315. QL M 1 1 5 , I M W. . , Su -, A V M , A -f' .j ' - 1 EA -, K it I E gm , I Fifzy-one x Page Fifty-two Twelve B's First Row ELIZABETH WILSON HAROLD COOPER EDWVIN WHITE EDWARD BIACRUBI Second Row EUNICE TUDOR ANNA ELZI RUTH GORTON GEORGE ARMSTRONG Third R mu MARY ELIZABETH BAILEY BOB POHLMANN WILFRED TUTTLE ISABELLE ESSIG Privates PURRED on by the knowledge that they were successful this year, the class of 1932 bids fair to do a good job leading the school when they come back as Seniors next September. lts 54.6 members have partici- pated in all social, scholastic, and athletic activities, and have won many laurels. Much of the credit for the high standard of the class is due to the untiring effort of the class officers. Without the help of their classmates these oliicers could not have achieved the splendid work they did. Sponsored by the Junior class, the annual all school show, 'cSouthern Mem- oriesf' was one of the big events of the year. The committee in charge of this con- sisted of Kenneth Cabble, chairman, Maudie Doyle, Bud Hebert, Martha Stauffer, Lorraine Bramblett, Mark Crandall, and Don Austin. The annual promenade was the first school promenade to be given on New Yearis eve, and was one of the merriest dances given at South. Ray Salisbury was chairman of the committee in charge with Lois Gray, Virginia Campbell, Virginia Walke1', Mary Elizabeth Bailey, Bill Sory, and Jim Hutcheson assisting. Winniiig three basketball games, tying one and losing one, brought laurels to the team made up of Bill McDonough, Jim Hutcheson, Jim Tiernan, Bob Eakle, Harold Haines, Harold Berglund, Corydon Cook and Gaylord Wright. Intramural games were in charge of Kenneth Anderson, chairman, Corydon Cook, Kenneth Cabble, Dorothy Jane Merten, Thelma Beggs, and Virginia Rae Pearson. When the old Purple and White made a touchdown, the Juniors yelled the loudest, for weren't John Mosconi, Harold Haines, Paul Franz, Jack Ver Lee, and George Franz letter men and weren't Paul Reddin, Woodson Bailey, .l0e Davies, Bill Sory, Kenneth Anderson, George Gilbert, Ben Bronstine, Curtis McFarland, Gordon Tanner, and Fack Freeman all members of their class, on the squad? Juniors also rank in scholarship and we find Genevieve Baker, Genevieve Bucher, Bethel Eckfelt, Solveig Gronlund, Muriel Hess, Doris Holden, Kate Mc- Taggert, Margaret O,Brien, Meredith Pierce, Margaret Wilson, Martha Staulfer, Mary L. Sydow, Carlisle Thomas, Ralph Dannley, Charles Haines, Robert Mitton, Joe O'Keefe, Lillian Anderson, Wilma Baxter, Mildred Buchanan, Maurine Hall, Ruth Jones, Dorothy Messmer, Charles Coates, Wayne Dedman, Burton Detrick, Fred Wiliinlk, Graham Wilson, Glen Hass, Howard Jennings, Robert Mundhenk, and Edward Ohlman, in the new South Scholastic Society. . Harry Henderson Virginia Walker Virginia Campbell 7 - .V I '. I ,. A wf',,-gigs 3 1-:EI Page Fifty-three Juniors Tnp Row-Alice Askine. Gladys Mary Swan. Lillian Anderson, Virginia Aliff, Ruby Lee Alexander, Evelyn Adams. Second Row-Dan Ablin, Cay Airhf.-nrt, Genevieve Bucher, Victor Buechner, Lriuddule Shutwell, Mildred Bissell. Third Ruw-Genevieve Baker, I.aRilu Babcock, Barbara Baird, Eleanor Barnett, Ruby Beau, Carolyn Burl. Fourth Row-Frances Benson, Nellie Beishline, Marian Brainerd, Lorraine Bramlbletl. Mary Lee Bracrmn, Mildred Buchanan. . Fifth Ruw-Lillian Brcnncmnn, Paul Brenneman, Thelma Beggs, Alam Brissnn, Mary Alice Campbell, Frances Buchanan. Page Filiv-lout Juniors Trip llnwk-Robert Carson, Virginia Campbell. Ruby Cumlilf. Charlene Carter, Olga Chadwick, Ruth Chamberlain. Fr-cnnnl Huw-Alice Chrisman, Vera Chase. Genrge Christensen, Lawrence Claspill, Charles Coales. 1IargarelC0n1y. Third Row-Mnrgucrile Cornell, Ralph Dannley, Virginia Dare, Madeline Darrow, Lila Davis, Wayne Dcdman. Fourth Row-Alberta Decker, Burton Delrickr .lane Dillon, Mildred Dinkclaker, Henry Dumby. Pauline Donald. Fiflh Rnw-Surah Eaklc, Valeria Dorsey, Buh Eakle, Bethel Eckfelt, LeEllu Evans, Arline Earhart. Fifty-five Juniors First Row-Ruby Eich, Virginia De Moulin, Betty Foehl, Ed Fackerell, Anna Elzi, Ferris Braun. Second Row-Kathleen Graham, .Inck Freeman, Martha Freese, Loudine Fields, Margaret Green, Mary Green. Third Ruw-Solvicg Gronlund, Dorothy Halvorsen, Eulala Griffith, William Gleason, Neal Gardner, Virginia Catlin. Fourth Row-Welton Hamilton, Alice Hall, Marjorie Geiger, Maurine Hall, Charles Haines. Harold Haines. Fifth Row-Jack Halstead, Darlene Hart, Pricillu Hamley, Albert Haney, Luella Hards, Shirley Jones. Page Fifty-six Juniors Top Row-Helen Hnmrick, Louise Hawthorne. Evelyn Heath, Harry Henderson. Phyllis Hendrysun, Muriel Hess. Second Row-Kathrin Heysle, Henry Thielc. Roland Hour, Josephine Hart, Helen Hicks, Mary Lee Hill. Third Row-Elma Hsknns. Doris Holden, Rosemary Hurstmann, Howard Jennings, Maxine Houghton, Mary Horton. Flillflh Row-Maurice Howerlun. Wilbur! Irwin, Doris Jacobs, Emma Jarinkcs, Robert Johnson, Helenjean Jolly. Fifth Row-Beverly Johnston, Helen Jones, James Jordon, Ruth Jones, Margaret Johnston, Doris Kelly. 1 Fifty-seven. Juniors Top Row-Lucille King, Olga Kendrick, Faye Kirkpatrick, Wesley' Knox, Shirley .lean Koogle, Louise Lulor Second How-Stunly Lanmn. Durine Lumen. Shirley Luntz, Frances Larkin, Kenneth Laughlin. Lila Llewellyn Third Row-Finley Lens, Ted Leisenring, Charlotte Leo. Russell Lillurd, Minnie Linder, Elbert Lyders. Fourth Row-Rnherl Lnotc-ns, Louis Lung, ,lean Marie Johnson. Henry Johnson, Gertrude Lovett, Lois Malom Fifth Row-Howurxl Xlucrunl, Clure 0'Brien, Doris MnuDonncll, Julia Mnger, Lois Malone, William Manning Page Fifty-eight Juniors Top Ruw-'Dorothy Mnhnonl. Ruth Martin. Bill Marlin, Beverly McAnally, Floyll McClelland, Florence McCnmus. Second Rnwhlicuy McClin!uck, Allen McDonald. Bill McDonough, Charles McDaniel, Frances McColgan, Virginia McDonough. Third How-Tum McCormick, Curt McFarland, Ruse McSpmhIen, Hurry Maloney, Dorothy June Merxen, Margaret Mills. Fourth Huw-llnlu llillnn. Rose Milliken. Howard More. .lemme Monte, Mnry Moore, Robert Mundhenk. Fiflh Row-Gludlys Murray, Dun Shearer, Clem Ncilligcr, Alcx Nisbel. Catherine Norton, Eileen Murphy. Fijzy-nine Juniors l .un now-Pauline Donald. .Inc O'Keefe, Barbara Schuet l B S , . . ze, elly Sampson, Harlan Ruby, Lilly Roybal. econd Row-William Ronnfelrlt, Glcnrlu Robinson, Jane Rolhenbnch, Billie Rothenbuclx, Olena Roberts, Gladys Roberts. Third Row-Wilson Reinhold, Jessie Mae Rana, Mary Ellen Roach, John Prince, Evelyn Pringle, Antha Prier. Fourth Row-Ruymoml Petersen. Colinc Phelps, Marianna Pipkin, Charles Philips, Anna Peach. Lorene Peiffer. Fifth Row-Jennie Pasquale, Virginia Parks, Helen Pearson, Frances Palmer, James Parmlue, Glenn Parfer. Page Sixty Juniors Top Row-Bcity Slwulls, Caphine Smead, Charles D. Smith. Maurice Stapleton, Dorothy Snow, Margaret Snyclcr. Second Row-Wayne Snow, Marion Spillman, Evelyn Stubbs, Martha Stnufler, Alice Stratton. Dorothy Stun. Tbinl Row-Leslie Swcuringcn, Mary Louise Sydow, Conlon Tanner, Audrey Teller, Betty Terrill, Adeline Thornton. Fourth Row--Pnulim: Thuremunn, Catherine Vail, Helen Turnbull, Sue Veatch, .lack Ver Lee, Mary Walser. Fifth Row--Dorothy Wadsworth, Carl Wall, Dorothy Wagner, Olive Waller, Elizabeth Young, Rubie Young. Page Sixty-one Juniors Top Row-Margaret Wcgexlcr, Williuril Wiley. Iulia Wilsnn.lMnry Wilson, Rosalie Wilson Joseph Wins Second Row-Helen Willinlns, Mildred Winkler, Ellie W'oud, Dorothy W'oodman Betty Young, Duruthea Young Third Row-Belly Pnrisoe. Mnry Lambert, Margaret Bradley. Viulu Huber. Page Sixty-two fiik H-if NWI ,,,.1- 9-71' 144' .79 - - 3,-Qs' Q- RQ lf! 9 N fy-I -Y ?'s 'I- iixqmbglmaaf The Rookies ISL OPHOMORES, one hundred and seventy-five of them, began their high school career this year. Little opportunity is given any Sophomore class to participate in high school activities. They must adjust 'themselves 'to their new surroundings and become organized. There is no doubt that, ns' if given the opportunity, this class would forge ahead in their first year. When they have found themselves, we know they will progress rapidly. Two sophomore boys, Paul Reeves and Al Haney made the varsity football squad in their first year of playing. We shall watch them carry the leather over the goal in future seasons. Sophomores going out for football were John Baskett, Robert Phenna, Lyman Carwood, Howard More, W8l'IlC1' Rhoades, Herbert Chere, Harry Eastland, Forest Gregory, Ted Thiele, Ted Airheart, Bob Bodeman, Paul Christensen, Floyd Boling, Charles Coates, Hugh Doherty, Tom Henry, Floyd McClelland, Harold Sinton, 'Gor- don Tanner, Howard Trout, Cornelius Xvykstra, Carl Suhmuck, Billy Burr, Bob Munkhenk, Ralph Ord, and Burton Detrick. Prominent Sophomore girls who led their classmates were Jewel Buecher, Elinor Heron, Rosemary McNutt, Frances Potter, Edith Brown, Mildred Rooney, Frances Buchannan, and Martha Milne. The Sophomore class did well in scholarship and 22 of its number wear pins of the South Scholastic Society. They are as follows: Linnea Alenius, Dorothy Asp- lund, Catherine May Davis, Virginia Davisson, Marian Holliday, Virginia Jones, Mary Elizabeth Love, Rosemary McNutt, Edith Norton, Katherine Osler, Charlotte Sealing, Lillie Wettengel, Alfred Lee, Ben Ciddes, Donald Austin, Billy Burr, Wil- liam Colsman, Harold Flanders, Kenneth Fleischhaver, Robert Phennah, Donald Whitman, Clifton Schmidt. Five Sophomore socials were held during the year to enable the members of the class to become acquainted with the customs and traditions of South and establish an organization. Much of the success of the class is due to the untiring efforts of its oliicers. Al Haney continued his record from Byers Junior and was elected president of the 1933 group. Edgar Boyd was successful as Vice-President, and Charles Coates kept the records of the '6Rookies.7' Al Hurley Edgar Boyd Charles Coates 2 my 2 .' i ' '5 ' 4 4 . X, L-... ,, , , V Page Sixty-three Sophomores Bottom Row-Ennnu Mac Bnndsma, Jeanette Camping. Mnry Atchison, Mary June Adams. Margaret Ann Chase, Edith Clyde. Luis Brudlield. Second lluw-Jean Boyd, Frnnccs Carter. Nora Brewer, Sarah Cunper, Maxine Blaine, Jewel Bucchncr, Jeannette Foster, Miss Miller. Top Row-Linnea Alcnius, Helen Aldred, Eleanor Cnno. Katie Brelond, Doris Chamberlain. 1- Botmm Row-Clara Haines, Catharine Hackett, Betty Clark, Virginia Dail, Genevieve Coven, Helen Enyheart, Alberta Fcnglcr, Virginia Davisson. Second Row-Beverly Fish, Katherine Dulrlberg, Mary .lane Gibson, Henrietta Hum, Mildred Dunn, Bernice Erikson, Dorothy Fields, Madeline Darrow, Miss Hoover. Top How-Isabelle Fike, Mildred Fowler, Evelyn Griffin, Marie Grimes, Charlotte Goodman, Ruth Dieckrnnnn. Page Sixty-laul V. ' . ul Sophomores Bottom Huw-Jr.-well Pennington, Katherine Osler, .leane Philips, Dorothy Parker. Audrey Schwartz. Second Row-Miss Burnham. Frances Penrose, Annu Schmidt, Elizabeth Shields, Minnie Suhug. Top Row-Bertha Parker, Clmrlollc Sealing, Katherine Secburger, Wurixla Perry, Margaret Sanders, Lillian Seahnlrn. Q ..- 19 K -s -+ -an vi ,1'.- Tup Raw-Evelyn Pius. Marie Planner, Gcruhlinre Show, Frances Puller. Mary Frances Rice. Lucille Pfaff. Middle Row-Viulcttc Rmtv. Elsie Peterson. Edith Smale. Marie Schrieber. Winona Shadley, Helen Segelkc. Bottom Row-'Betty Seifcr, Katherine Show, Jean Robertson, Marion Prier. Dorothy Roach, Elinore Ripple. Page Sixty-five Sophomores Bottom Row-Blaine Kruflt, Bonnarlellc Nelson, Margaret Mclbcrgen, Eileen Muclfionnell, Marjorie Neal, Mrs. Combs. Second Row-Margaret Ohlcr, Ellen McFarland, Betty McKclvy, Floradeal Kcpharl, Betty Kern, Eunice Nelson, .lulia Nibe. Top Huw--Lois Luvellc. Marie Niegenllnd, June Otto, Leona Lee. Denise Law, Mary Elizabeth Love. Bottom Row-Luelln Goodrich, Nell Kuntz, Orpha McChesney, Alberta Matson, Dorothy Jeffers. Middle Row-Lillian Harris, Edna Grilfitlx, Grace Goodyear, Dorothy Horton, Evelyn Johnson, Marjorie Mae C-oodstone. Top Row-Anno Dilts, Florence Miller, Virginia Hook. Margaret Hayes. Page Sixty-six Sophomores H90 13 ,g Qi l f ,. I U' I .i Back Row-Wilma Collins, Gerlrrnlu Bartlett, Susan Brnerton. Second Row-Betty Berggren, Kathryn Anrlrcws. Ninn Avent, Florence Armstrong, ,Tenn Brown, Eleanore Blee. First Row-Beulah Bmclncr. Helen Cnwoonl, Garnet Barlow, Helen Coombs. Elaine Coombs, Elizabeth Clark. Top Row-Elsie White, Mary Steers, Nornhclle Wood, Naomi Korflmge. Bollom Row-Winifred Van Emun, Lillie Wetlengel, Jean Clare Slevin, Pearl Wilbur. Page Sixty-seven Sophornores Sitting-Carel Turner, Evelyn Sunmlinc, Dnris Twiss. Betty .Io Sherman. Rulll Vanrlerlnnn, Eleanor Smylhe. Second Rnw-Laura Mary Steak. Jenn Kulherine Troll, Frances Winters, Margaret Wurnekc, Kallmrine Zimmer- man, Lilian Wickslrcnrrx, Helen Treat. ' Thinl Row-Nnta May Swanson, Blanche Stephens, Margaret Sleek, Clara Zemzm. Bollom Row-Helen Hobson. Ellilll Norton, Elinor Heron. Kathryn Lloyd. Velma Long. Second Row-Elaine G'a:-sgow, Marie Houlwcil, Ruth McClcnilnn. Rosemary McNull, Verna Laxckner, Janet Morrnni, Virginia Hicks. Top Row-Gwendolyn Kullgren. Lois Hodgin, Elsie Pfalf, Virginia Junes, Belly' Holmes, Virginia Maloney, Doris Harvey. Page Sixty-eight Sophomores J' P img? Sitting'--Curl Kuckslcllcr, Russell Kelley. Reynolds Mucleur. Stanley Levy, Second Row-Mr. Vlhitncy. Jnck Kocnncvkcr. Willis Kicntz, Hurry Krieger. Third Row-'Paul Lloyd, Lnwrcncc Knapp. Ben Kirby, Charles Macdonald, Dean Kenney. Robert Lytle. Sitting-Nenl Ferguson, Richunl Johnson, Lewis Brown, ,luck Arthur, Charles Axtcll, Billy Fairfield. Second Row-Tom Dnckels, Stephen Crombic, Ralph Cole, John M. Cnrder, Francis Chase, Albert Third Row-James Barngrnver, Newton Collcn, Jack Chandler, Cooper Duke, Robert Davison. Burns. Page Sixty-nine Sophomores Top Row-Kennelh Mcllnrty, Jumcs Murruy, John Buskett, Robert Oliver, Eclwartl Mendenhall. Middle Row-Cy Pierce, Mack Profit, Donald Philips. Bernard Niekerk, Edwin Nelson, Courtney Forth Bottom Row-Carol Payne, Bob Petersen, Mr. Kohl, Archie Morrison. ...K Bottom Row-Leon Mote, John McNamara, Lewis Mitchell, Francis Nelson, Albert Renter. Second Row-Paul Reeves, W'illiam Ohruh, Charles Rhinelmrt, Nnrxleen Nelson, Louis Rnningcr. Top Row-Howard Olson, Harley Morgan, Robert Phennuh, Tom Reddin. Page Seventy Sophomores Sitting-Erl Thompson, Barton Weller, Don McBride, Jack Smith, Donald Tilmbits. Second Row-Puul Spring. Donald Pearson. Rohert Miles, Hnrolnl K. Smith, Billy Newby. Third Row-Hurry Mnnons, Pete Snwyn, James Tmvick, Washington Slums, Robert Young. 1 1 K . Bottom Row-Ed Trotlner, Lnuis Wlftltln, Charles Vallick, Leslie Trudgian, Ralph Troutc, Bill Tait. Second Row-Mr. Johnson, Teil Thiel, Ross Wislierxl, Herbert Van Stone, Donald Whitman, George Vondarheide. Top Row-William Van Gcnnlerin, Ed Wilson, Hugh West, Burton Waltman, George Wann. Page Seventy-one Sophomores SOPHOMORE GROUP No. 9, ROOM 112 Bottnm Row: Billy Snyder, Bob Barr, Martin Ames, Billy Bloom, Wallace Anderson, Robert Bercman, Glover Blindc. Second Row: .lulius Bergsma, Leonard Brandt, Alvin Adler, Wayne Bushman, Jim Babcock. Top Row: Carey Swuinson, Erwin Stocker, Charles Reiter, Clifton Schmidt, Edward Swain, Rnbert Sparks. SOPHOMORE GROUP No. 11, ROOM 124 Bottom Row: Raymond Hnuse, Jack Hopper, Clifford Henry, Joe Gallagher, Ralph Jaenson, Fred Hardy. Second Row: Frank Holland, Billy Johnston, Earl Gilbert, Elmer Hanson, Oliver Hawley, John Henry, Linden Haney. Top Row: Ben Geddes, Coleman Herts, Sherman Jones, Charles Hartman, Eugene Hughes, Neal Johnson. Page Seventy-two Sophomores o -. L, '- 1 :-.su nw ' r..m.'- I, . I-21 I -'. 4-4 r l o -ff, ' l.'T 1, I :J ,. I I TYR ul WW' A I-I '1 .19 ,L 1. rv Sn First Row--Byron Lawton, Jack Washburn, Albert Andersen, Mr. Miller, Richard Bayles, Elton Welsh. Second Row-Ellis Miller, LeRoy Sloan, Arthur Oudkirk, George Prcndergnst, Bob Allphin, Charles Betts. Third Row-Edward Bradley, Robert deRushu, James Wvsl, Gnil Selby. Paul Wofford. Standing-Chnrlcs DeLong, Colin Fox. Andy Cunlos, Fred Douglas. Saconsl Row-Ned Daniel. Dick Foy, Herbert Chase, Knowles Clifton. Third Row-Kenneth Flcischnncr, Frank DuBois, Mason Filrner, Howard Downing. Page Seven ty-three Sophomores . i 4 K. P - I ' i f. Standing-Russell Newman, William McCleary, Ralph Secmnn Second Raw-Kenneth Mnrkwell, Mr. Cornwell, Bob Post, Cecil Shaw. Sitting-William Neigenlinal, William Slugle, Dick Wise, Wnmcr Rhoads. Page Seventy-four Donald McClezm 11 Lv 1 'uw E m 'L W w aaa:m s' MMM qaeiiiglw M E WI 4 2 I WML, W .nmmnmHW1Vm1Hnff1vff' ' 'xU,1.i,,V mil , Q M ' , W Qmumikiikiw , W mm, A sfgE!'Mw F T. VT . 9 -A ilk 5' twgm I.,W.A1:IjEw!1'famgff141i'--4 ' ' , , v fs'1'3.X,1.11-L':.1ej111,!qg1gg'asf ' dzhulm- WQH ' Mm,-ll I M ,ziaam-v.w-134210291Qv ,K ,M Each invention, each improvement Renders weak oppressi0n's rocig Better far the spade and barrow Than the cannon or the swordf' Continental Congress 5 . Evert-ite Gnmlalc Dnrnlhy Stubbs Margaret Kelly N the past year the Student Council of South High School has func- .4 :da tionecl to a high degree. All of the social hours have been held under J their auspices, with Norville Frost as chairman of the committee. One V' piece of work of the Student Council was to put on assembly programs ' of interest to the students. As a special courtesy to the basketball team, who were their guests, the Student Council put on a few short num- bers at the Aladdin theatre party. The representatives and alternates chosen by the home rooms make up the membership of the Student Council. Everelte Coodale is president and has done a wonderful piece of work. Dorothy Stubbs is vice-president and Margaret Kelly is secretary. Mr. Cory is the sponsor of the Council. Page Seventy-Eve Minutemen 4? Y C O NVQ SHS Richard Ripple, Al Haney, Mr. Curtis, Harold Bush, George Gilbert Charles Bonney, Clmirmmt, Qin insert, The Safety Council, elected by the boys' representatives this year, had charge of the hre drills, had the tramway buses wait at the west entrance at the close of school, and regulated traflic in and around the building. Appointed by the Safety Council the Traffic Squad was instrumental in keeping pupils on the correct floors at lunch hours Members of the Trafic Squad are Victor Bueclmer Lawrence Erickson Richard Lamb Alfred Lee, Elmer Met V5 c 1 ' ' o Q , g ' , calfe, John Provart, Hugh Snyder, Wayne Snow, Charles D. Smith, Bill Marquis, Eugene Royer, Billy Bloom, Tom Evenson, Albert Reuter, Jim Babcock, Glenn House, Tom Williamson John Murphy, Les Greene, and Ralph Goranson. Courtesy to everyone is stressed in this group, and they are never arrogant in correcting Ernbattled Farmers ....-.4.........., 1 '-I-'iggh -ru.-X sv., i- 1 ., , , ., Page Seven ty-six Girls in Whom We Put Our Trust Frankie Adams Dorothy June Merton Lillian Segelke .lainie Jackson VERY girl in South belongs to the Girls' League which is organized to create finer ideals and spirit, and she can do her bit toward the suc- cess of the organization by whole-hearted co-operation. After the elec- tion of officers a beautiful installation ceremony is held, during which the president is given the Girls, League bracelet. Representatives are chosen from every home room who take the girls, problems and ideas to the meetings and take the Leagueis suggestions to the girls in their home rooms. A budgeting committee apportions the dues, a part of which goes for the up- keep of Room l26 and the Clinic, and a part for social work. The League sponsors a senior mother-daughter banquet, needle work guild, all girls, assemblies, and Can Day. Rebel Dames Page Seuenly- 11 They Write Rebel News ---11 . .ea wr x I ,JL ' I ' I I 4. I V nf f 4 on N . ,Ava 1.40 if f 11:38 - vm. vu. no. 14. sucru ulcl DUIODL. nzxvn. cownoo oecsmssn as, mm. South Tower is Being Decorated For Christmas Home Room 119, Stage Craft Class Are in Charge of Work ll, ,vm-:rung n rm Dvlwvl schcnl LUN M- --I nmfn,p1.'.x, III MY, uw my-.I Mumf wma. nu. 1. vm- uw- A-mn-. 'E' ...M I . . .. ...., -A-1 or Mr. K.-nuuzw aw- Ilflf-Ummm: um mu In mn Iuml- mm m .In -n un-- nm: nn Lluo u n 1 ,ww mn fr... mm I: :zu mf un- I-mu-.vo lm- or mum: mwer MI my nw xl.-nm-.mm nn-A no Slilllh xl! HIE l'hrlnH:I.A- wmmllxx om- .my In nomo mom I.. Imp. an m wmv.-.f.-.1 In.. m.-1. .-1 .ne- orxuug me wwf for cnn,um.Is. 'rney Il1Il!rIln-lvld Nl. HAI K-vlnhbl CVIYUII 5211041 .ldvlrvs Anal xu-ICfHm- nhl M--1 In we, mm- nun In Nu--I ua nop nnruugu n nom- mm ,I vm-I uw mm ll-- :I kmuu .mg 1... hm-I mfr. nu-,V hm mfumg fm mn.-nr my nes? sloa oNLv 'ro ns onrumznrsu 'nm wwf In nu u.- urmuwnma .ml uw :mm :mu I...-.I sum only wan uf.: :I cnrmnm mf-y -In --ml .nn-, ngm.--1 by nnmxxmulu umm name-1 wmm um mmm me -own emu: umm-xf. nn.: mn.-r. ox-mg n en-If umaumnmn or ww um-un-.1 um uw ul 'mnnww mum. cum xl-num. nz me 1-mum n-nx--r Fm: ufummem and mu m--n um mn pun up me wmm. on uh- nm. awry un un- new-or we nays In nu 1-re: An xmas. rsuwm Bcnuu-ll. me 'rn,.... 3 num., mmf -n mn me Denver nm: umm no mlm' JOY LOVERS WILL HAVE NOISY TIME AT ANNUAL PROM Bulge..-. Hem. .na whml.. In n. r-mer. an sua..-eu Fume'- om..-u. no my n..x1f.m-5. lmmn, wnmuvf., me-mnvrn. ml nn-.Ir :mu wsu mn he In N-xmm-N an un- mail--muo1m.1n-.fp .-Ie: my-I-A M sown. np- Jw-mr umm.-.mug -men .. In r,. hem In In., mm' gm nn x.-w x-.-If, me xnfwganmng 11 n nf- uw merry-mm-1. wm mm., nn- so-W vm In m un- mf. ru.n.m1 .muh or way Forma-5 ome- n,.,,.:. ..1.-:Muff- 'm- mm- ur me umm wm he 11.25 n.,.f fm-I-lv In mm um- ..r -.mn 4-U-.nm U.-1.1 vu- .-lm-If 1 eludum uf I. sfmlu r:,,1u-Lu.-. .U .m 4.u.x.w.n f0nw-n.'an.-.- 1. W-ml 1...,I..,nn1-neun..-8 I I --nw me mme- me Jn. ml me mum. Tn-- :mm mn lung: bv rf-mmm.-r.-.I .II s-.mn ni om- or me 1-In-:lm ovenu m nn- M-Imax luv CHRISTMAS VACATION WILL START FRIDAY , FOR DENVER SCHOOLS? ,L r sn.a.m. wmin, lmpuemly mil An-av.: or nu 4 sm. cn... W su.-mx mu no .mn Int uw cxmemms' n...11.x.-If -In rmn-y, xu.-..m-f. Is nm-g LLIII3' 11-l lor llvumxbir 31 IIS. Tha' UNI S 10 In-Il WIII lm ull IIN lull num: llgum' an un- mm-um.. ul nm-III:-Im: ua. ,U um- wma wnlm--If nround uw cum-mm And me 5-ww :news ww :ye my nn I not In mmm .-I-Qnulg. scum nu-1-mn wm nf- umm an mm gen. urban-Ing or Sums umm-or mn W. of mum, ull or nm- R.-uf-an :mm-vu un-nn.-mn. luenam rn-u. .wo mzwr,,'f: M Sm' mek Uh ' 'H' mmm' umm Hamm Lmlmml ml- . n or me lnnocoui xnnhunwron nun mm M,,,,,,,,,-,I Ivlfygg HK'-lr pumy wuj me um ml-muy Page Seventy-eight SOUTH HIGH PERVADED BY SPIRIT OF HOLID Y OUR GREA TEST HOLIDA Y ,mum me Y-.xmas nn here. mv.-ry iurunnn Ls 1-mu-mmm: by 1 dmuwuw swim, 'nm new your nwamnny me-mm rf-soluunng wh.-mfr or mu nn-y mf- mu or urow-n. nzmuf ms ni ' 5.15, xr.-mer-nl any ns r.-I-I-rl-nee. wnne me 1-'om-m or nu, mmm ,mnuuc nrdnr :ma 1-I-mnmsm, cnrnsmm If me srenlosl mummy uc mn. mm me I.-ax enum nl cumnnm Is Immun. 'Countless aumors nm- wnuru stories mm on uw mn- ummm-mxnfxm. nr me mmnmg or Chrlsxmui, and from Hem- Van m-we nm-mxm urrrm- muff XYIs:- Man Ennllwi Ill! OSIWCIIIIIY bfliullllll IFESOD. A.-nn..xm: 1.1 vm. mmm. nw um--r wmv mn, umm..-.I mm mm ena- 1.,-1f.r.u.wfi um-.-fu me rf-llnwnwn. mlmlnlnurcd w Ihnse In umm, mn .xo . J? LI,---u -m ul-. Journey mn xmnmmm .um M nm am-mm or by nu- mmm annul I value fi-nm lo mm ming: '-vmxr. 1 um-, -uwuufu M. mm. mm umm 11 -mm we of me xml nr M, wa, f-wr W1 un-0 In--..-, my b..-lnmn. nm-I nm umm u um mes' 1--mm mm--I mum. In v mf mem. wr..-n, um..-mn me mn-U lighl or 1- nummg mr. ur up- LU.-.1 .-me no me menus'-as mm women.-.1 nn-Ir umm mum an In., punch, 1-.now um Holy cm' or mn-nom hrimzlnli my-m -cum um-kgs at mm Joy which was me 1-mu uf cnrm xhe mm. me an-um. Su in wm- -'me mn..- ns' bpm: ul Chrmnuu has been one or love. of helnrulnvew. :und ur me sniril or lllm whom- man me any wnmwnmmum lvl ue ox-My mu mm: n-'nn ur nm glvur ns am um Omer Wm Man, gm wnunum mu giver In hare . -Mark cmnanll pm mr. GREETINGS FROM 'Miss Rwfvlrll DMS sci-loor. HEADS Cllrislmas Shopping For People in Need I... dl. I ManyNeedy Follzs Are Provided for By Rebel Gifts Baskets of Food, Candies and Clothing Donated by Rebels as Christ- mas Neaxs ay umm Hanan ' 1-rm ,mm or Chrblxnum I Il :A l I I I I 3 everifluc mm me my nr gnvnni hJs1:nlun'd sfmm uns year as u never htm ly.-Iflrc. Wllh GYM' it lwnnli' bums mums 5.1 .rn-Is'-1 pm-:mug 1 m-ou, Chnsmmn im unmrrnnalu f.unIIIeI. nu-1 uufm-.mug un- mlm am: unan- ruunvl uf the .-chunl UUIIIIIDH. Uuskvln of iuml llul rllillrlv-I. lnltr. snr-rs-'nl wxlh Chrlsvmas rundxwa mud nuts, warm clulhlllil. mils, Krlmmcd n-ees, mm -wen mn: or cum are nl-mg mu no nf-my lcumlles hy mmm- honle room Smulu SPANISH SPEAKING FAMILY ADOPTED Dm: of lhe must Inlerciunl Dfblccll in Um! h--:IIS lludlurlnkeu by Mlsa RIDE' :mrs smm. emma. Tlwi hnvo nuonwd I sp.m-in ff-mum, femur. who .nr-' In Il--slwrcuv sxnxlx. The Fon!! wx!! Prnrxdf this family if Wu rm-fx. uemmg mm gm. mm nop. .,..1..J,,... ....u... .,....,..... Q...-0. The Rebel Gazette Tnp Row-Douglas lllurrisnn, Barbara Hassan, Frankie Adams. Helen Wolf, Kathleen W'nlf. Second Row-Mxxrk Crandall, Miss Steerc. Sponsor, Charles Luker, Dorine Lamon, Bertha Blakcley. Bottom Row-Vuughn Dunn, Henry Bradford. S a result of the most intensive drive for subscriptions ever held in South, over 1785 students, alumni, and faculty last semester had the AQ only five-column paper published weekly in the Rocky Mountain region ff brought to them. The race for subscriptions was run across an imag- inary Dixieland. The school was divided into seven groups, and each home room was headed by an agent. Each group competed with the others to reach their destination, 'LNew Orleans, first. All but one of the seven planes reached New Orleans , and these swooped down on the Creole city in time for a big Mardi Gras ball, held in the gymnasia, and a faculty play, Peg O' My Heart, March 27 and 28. The race caused keen excitement in the school, and the prize was one of the biggest events of the year. For all the work the drive entailed, the newspaper staff felt well repaid and were able to issue a better paper. They had the support of ninety per cent of the school. The Aeronaut'7 is sponsored by Miss Steere and is written by the students taking journalism. Sports, features, society, clubs, and short news stories of the latest school news fill its columns. Page Seventy-nine Annual Staff First Row-Richard Ripple, Cadet Editor: Helen Mclfcely, Cupy Editor: Ethel Rounds, Persanell: Joe O'Keel'e, Art: Pauline Patten, Assistant Edilar. Second Row-Hurry Stirling, Photography Committee: Mury Grace Reid, Editnr: Henry Manning, Business Manager: Walter Reed, Sales: Charles Waynick. Sales. Third Row-Eliznlxetll Zimmernlanu. Typist: Dura Shire. Personell: Al Wilsnl1, Sales: Williartx Tclkcn, Chairman of Pltotvgruplly Committee. ON OPPOSITE PAGE First Ruzvvlfrankie Anlanxs, Girls' Athletic Editor: Lennre Angle. Art: Al Adams, Sales: Henry Brualfnrd, Sales: Patricia Brewer, Personcll. Sccontl Row-Vaughn Dunn, Sales: Marian Brainerd. Art: Elcanur Bauer. Typist: Nina Bergemztn, Sales: Alice Bristnl, Art. Thirll Huw-Laura Ellwnnger. Accountant: Max Brenncmun, Perszmall: James Christensen, Athletic Editor: Frank Detrick. Treasure-r: Elizabeth Kimscy, Publicity. Fourth Row-Audrey Elltly, Literary Editur: Isabelle Essig. Sales: Louise Farringtun, Personvll: Virginia Fike, Photography Committee: Horace Gleason, Sales. Fifth Row-Luis Gibson. Pursonell: Frances Gnllegher, Pemmcll, Al Halleck. Sales: John Hunting, Assistant Business Manager: Barbara Hassan, Fcnture Writer. Sixth Row-Dorothy Lutz, Assistant Editor: Phil Humphreys, Sales: Richard Lumh, Plmtagraphy Committee: Wiilliam Mayer, Art: Richard Mncker, Sulcs. .Not in Picture-Harold Luotens, Plmtogmphy Committee: Harold Watson, Sales Manager: Joe Huber, .Intmmurul Editor. Faculty Sponsors-Miss Jannelte Canine, Art: Mr. Robert Collier, Photography: Mrs. Ruth Newlon. Page Eighty Annual Staff Page Eighzy Debaters Top How-Mark Crnmlnll, Margaret Hull, Genevieve Baker, .luhn Wilson. George Armstrong. Second Row-Willirun Marlin, Stanley Carlson, Orville Weller. Clmrlcu lluinns. Mary Einhclbcrgcr. Bottom Rnw-Will Thomas, LcElln Evans, Rubin Irvine. Contest Winners MAUDIE DOYLE CORINNE RYAN Sccund State Clu.-micnl Essay Contest Second State Clmlnicul Essay Contest ETHEL ROUNDS MURIEL HESS First Stale Chemical Essay Contest Svcnnd. Fnrncll-English Composition Contest of La FLORENCE JONES 0 'f CM' First French Composition Contest of Seuigrte Club WILL THOMAS HAROLD REYNOLDS First Slutu Chemical Esmy Cnnt1:st Second State Chemical Essay Contest lShuwn in the llcbulers gruupl BETTY NALDER First State Chemical Essay Contest Page Eighty-two Colonial Merrymakers More of Them Page Eighty-th Junior Prom 'WBT-' 'J over the class of 1932 as, fOl the first time, a promenade ushered 1Il the New Yea: Modernlstlc decorations com erted the boys gym 1nto a velitable fauyland as two hundred couples danced to the latest tunes Z' produced by Tony Ferraro's Oklahonians. Pictured above is the com- ' mittee, left to right, Mrs. Frantz, sponsor, Lois Gray, Virginia Campbell, NVilliam Sory, Mary Elizabeth Bailey, Virginia Walke1'. Those not in the picture were Roy Salisbury, chairman, and James Hutchinson. Q ALLOONS, whistles, noise makers, and gay decorations cast a magic spell '4 . . ' . . - 5' .' ' . . . C . ' Page Eighty-four Senior Prom by mn W, ' V lx 4' Hi! 13:3 is A. ', fxillil l.5'i.'i.t? '. f 4 t r y i ' '--- wf:.'-tale, ' '- '.i,,' - 4 ' ,l 1, 4 Q 3' JW' W1 Hi , . -i, .,M r -'viii .,...i. -hg my 1 S HADOWY figures move slowly over the dimly lit floor to the dreamy .mf rhythm of the last waltz. After much ado in procuring the tuxedo and dress shirt, the mighty senior is finally attending his last dance as a stu- dent of South High School. As he glides over the fioor, he Wonders how ated. But come, this is no time for sadness. There are four years of college life before him and his school-day sweetheart is attending the same college F J. many of these familiar faces he will see again, after he has been gradu- U . with him. Now the orchestra breaks into the strains of 'cHome Sweet Home, and the long anticipated Senior Prom has gone down to live forever in his memory. Page Eighty-ive Merry Christmas in Spanish Army Rations for the Rebel Camp Page Eighty-six Charity Work at South ROVING that they think of others, South students dug deep Min their F jeansn-or was it fathers?-and gave to those less fortunate than them- f' ' selves this year. Charity work seems to increase each year, and probably more work was done at South during 1931 than for many years. Can l l 4' Day for Tuckaway, held annually, saw Rebels bringing over 600 canned articles all to be given to Tuckaway Home by Miss Rudolphis home room, 210. Tuckaway Home receives no help from charitable institutions in the city and South students, therefore, felt their efforts were well repaid. Over thirty-two home rooms gave baskets of food, clothing, trimmed trees, gifts, and even gave tons of coal to needy families at Christmas time. This particular char- ity work was unprecedented in the history of South. Tuckaway Home was also taken over at this time by Miss Ringland's Spanish classes who took under their Wing a Spanish speaking family who were in desperate straits. By this contact, besides help- ing the family, the classes improved their Spanish conversation. Thanksgiving Day saw Rebels giving thanks by helping others to do so at this time through contributions of baskets of food and clothing. Organizations in the school, as well as the individual home rooms, were instru- mental in charitable work. The Rebel Club, Pep Club, Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, and many of the smaller clubs gave money or offerings for food for the poor. The Needle Work Guild this year received 4.52 garments made or bought by South students. This was an increase of 52 garments over last year. About 564 articles of old clothing were given for the lronton school project. Several families were taken care of during the year by various home rooms. Other home rooms gave Easter plants to patients at Denver General Hospital. South may well be proud of this work. Page Eighty-seven Chemistry Party A Famous Pair Page Eighty-eight Lo non Na, fe No, Jefferson Davis, . . . . . . . . . . .-you are not the warm night On the bayou, or the New Orleans lamps, The white wine bubbles in the crystalgcup, The almond blossoms, sleepy with the sung But, nevertheless, you are the South in word, T Deed, thought and temper, the cut cameo-, ' o Brittle but durable, refined but fine, it The hands well-shaped, not subtle, but not weak, T he--mind set in tradition but not unjust, ' The generous slaveholder, the gentleman W ho neither forces his gentility' - I Nor lets it be held lightly-W , From JOHN BRowN's BODY By Stephen Vincent Benet. 'It's Virginia up to .her old-time tricks! T They never did trust -a Georgia man, But 'Georgia'll fight while V irginia icanl' 9' , -Fr6m,JoHN BROWN,S Bony li y Stephen Vineent Benet. Southerners' Dance for the Play Festival RUSS IAN DANCE GROUP Standing-Ruby Bean, Richard Mackcr, Charlotte Iull, Milton McBurney, Mildred Winkler, John Rogers, Eleanor Smylhe. Raymond Petersen. Kneeling-Edward Hull, John Slover, Doris Jacobs, Raymond Grabus, .lack Freeman. Graceful Rebelettes EQYPTIAN GROUP Sitting'-Elizabeth Young, Mary Elizabeth Bailey, Bessie Young, Lily Royhal, Margaret Meibergen, Eleanor Ripple. Standing-Johanna Schilling, Louise Bultun, Margaret Hughes, Olga Chadwick, Harriet Custer, Arlene Clifton, Frances Buchanan. Page Eighty-nine To the Martial Strains Bottom Row-Bill Tait, Bill Newby, Robert App, Mr. Knott, Paul Graves, Carl Hector. Second Row-Harry Eastland, Vernon Andrews, Bill Fairfield, Robert Breitweiser. John Prince, Richard Speere, Horace Inglis, Dick Bayless, Sheldon Despain, Harley Morgan, Hugh West, Harold Sumline, James Stapleton. Top Raw-Fretl Douglas, Howard Fitzgerald, Carleton Stetson, Forrest Knight, Carl Mote, Brownlee Cuyer, Douglas Pettee, Everett Dierks, Iuhn Mueller. John Chrislmann, .luck Arthur, Finley Lens, Walter Reed, Stnnfural Jackson, Alan Brisson, Doyle Williamson. Carry Me Back to Old Virginny BOYS' DOUBLE QUARTETTE Richnril Franklin, Orville Weller, Arthur Krieger, Billy Rothenbnck, Philip Wooflhalns, John Burgess, Harold Reynolds, Lon Leunanl. Page Ninety The Symphony String Bass-Pmxline Patten. Margarclhe Hnnsen, Helen Grnmclw, Piano, Ethel Rounds, Virginia Lee Shelton, Edwin While, Miss Nelson, John Prince, Roger Hulfman, Mary Grace Reid, Howard Fitzgerald, Cooper Duke. Curl Pcllmnn, Clmrlcs Horden, Everett Dierks, Clinton Kinney, Willinm Marquis, Slanfurd Jackson, Burnell Downs. Harold Sundinc, .lnmes Burngruver, Stephen Cromhie, Viola. First Violins-Helen Kimlel, Mary Louise Sydow, Elinor Heron, Lucile King, Anna Peach, Gladys Roberts. Herdcs Hansen. Betty Jo Sherman. Second Violins-Lillian llrennenmn, Frances Lvrson, Doris Bulicl. Genevieve Baker, Florence Miller. Donald Maxwell, Margaret Underhill, Huruld Graf, Bert Semler, Lois Gibson, Eugene Schnelzel, John Provurt. Immortal Strains Mildred Filling, Helen Kilnlnl. Elinor Heron, Ruth Norton. Pauline Tipton. Page Nimfzy-une Mocking Birds -un-,s-Q. wjw-vw 4454. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Bottom Row-Mildred Dinkelaker, Arlene Nickolson, Ruth Norton, Margaret Tietz, Mildred Fitting. Second Row--Bemice Nankivell, Ruth Daugherty, Gay Airhearl, Olive Walters, Antha Prier, Margaret Wilson, Emma Jarinkcs, Dorothy Mahood, Genevieve Baker, Lorene Peilier, Jane Weller'd, Mary Jean Johnson. Third Row-Frances McColgan, Catherine Clark, Dorothy Stubbs, Dorothy Glodt, Pauline Patten, Catherine Norton, Shirley Koogle, Margaret Wimberly, Florene Beck, Anna Pesch, Mary Louise Sydow, Mary Reid, Joan Jackson, Florence Schuman. Fourth Row-Sarah Eakle, Elizabeth Zimmerman, Edith Ross, Cnlinc Phelps, Josephine Metcalf. Evelyn Heath, Maureen Stirling, Sarah Pope Le Master, Jane Garwood, Evelyn Roby, Jean Miller, Lucille Hassan, . OUTH has an unusually fine music department, directed by Miss Loraine r Nelson and Mr. Knott. Classes are offered in Harmony, Appreciation, Ari Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, and Boys, and Girls' Voice, Orchestra, and Band. The Glee Clubs, Voice classes, and Orchestra are led by Miss 'ary' Nelson and the Band by Mr. Knott. These classes carry on a variety of interesting activities throughout the year. The Girls' Glee Club members must first take Glee Club I and Voice. A few do not require this training. Many types of music are worked on during the year. The accompanist, Mildred Fitting, helps to make all the work that is done very suc- cessful and interesting. ' Equally well-trained and efficient, the members of the Boys, Glee Club have done their part in making various programs successful throughout the year. This group meets with the Girls' Glee Club once a week. Four girls and two boys went from the Glee Clubs to sing in the combined Southwestern Chorus in March at Colorado Springs. Page Ninety-:wa Southern Songsters Bottom Row--Wlurren Fenncll, Slnnfurtl Jackson, Harold Sundiue. Neal Ferguson, Kenneth Markwell. Barton Weller. Francis Nelson. Leon Mute, Richard Franklin, James Murray, Stanley Levy, Mnx Brenncman. Sccoml Row-Rnlrcrl Cloud. Charles Rausch, Donald Austin. Edwin While, Donald Whitman, Elmer Metcalf, Hcrlrert Chase, Lon Lcnunrll, Elnm Ballard, Williuxn llIcGaughey, Orville Weller. Thirtl Row-Boyd Pearson, Arthur Krieger, Warren Williamson, Paul Brenucman, William Buchanan, Billy Rolhcnlmch, Gerald Stokes, Kenneth Anderson, Harold Reynolds, John Burgess. HE Orchestra, one of the most progressive and useful organiza- tions in South, spends three interesting and profitable practice periods each Week. Many school functions are made more en- joyable with their efforts. The forty-one members play violins, 'cello, string basses, piano, clarinets, oboe, trumpets, French horn, and trombone. Several of them attended the Southwestern Music Supervisors' Conference in March. QA: Among the schoolis most popular activities is the band. At every football game and pep assembly it is present in uniform to entertain the students with stirring marches and other numbers. The String Quintettc is one of the most artistic of the musical groups of South. It was organized this year under the direction of Miss Nelson and has represented South many times. Each of its members is very well known for her musical work. Many are the times that the voices of the boys double quarlette are heard in assembly. This group has been very successful. Page Ninety-zhree Maypole Dancers Ti 'I-.wif V A 4, Crinoline Dancers 'fbi'- Page Ninety-four Rebel Operatic Singers On December fifth, playing to a full house, the two glee clubs, assisted by the orchestra and Lorraine Bramblett, accompanist, presented Wllhe Count and the Coed,', an operetta of college life. The story centered about the love of Snooze, played by Stanley Carlson, for Dolly, played by Ruth Norton, and the securing of an endowment for Marden Col- lege. Other leads were Catherine Clark, Fred Chrisman, Margaret Lietz, James Hut- cheson, Betty Parisoe, Philip Woodhams, Jane Vlfellerad, Arthur Roberts, Mary Cordner, and Harold Reynolds. I . A , Page Ninety-five Southern Memories Standing-Donald McBride, Alan Brisson, Muudie Doyle, Ben Ln Flare, Robert Shay, Limlen Haney, Merritt Anzlersun. Sitting- Colinc Phelps, Lorem: Peilfer, Lucile Morris, Arthur Bacon, Margaret Kelly, Jerry Heatherman, Cath- erine Clark. For the Ball Pnul Miller, Lon Leonard, Bob Bodemann, Carl Pellman, Roger HuEman. Page Ninety-six Plays TUDENTS and faculty gave four plays this year for the amusement of their colleagues. 'Varying from Shakespeare's Mids-ummer's Night Dream to Broadway's long-running comedy, Peg O' My Heart, the plays pic- tured so many phases of life that they reached everyone who witnessed their performance. For the first time in the history of Denver schools a Shakespearian play was presented by high school students. Miss Baron undertook a difficult task, but such a result as came from this presentation showed what high school students, under inspired and capable direction can do. The ex- quisite scenery, made by Mr. Kendig and his boys, added greatly to the play. ' Given in connection with the Mardi Gras, Peg O' My Heart thrilled a packed house on two nights. Until those hours of heart-breaking pathos and laugh provoking comedy, students had seen faculty members only as stern, lesson assigning teachers. The play went over with such success that the actors were urged to desert their teaching to go on the stage. The play's success was due in large measure to the joyous direction of Miss Parker. Amazon Isle, full of head-hunters and treasures in three acts, was offered by the 1931 graduating class. lt was directed by Mr. Wlhitney and the senior class may well feel proud of their class production. For Green Stockings, an unusual English romance, Miss Parker selected and coached two casts. It was the first play of the school year and was well received. SENIOR PLAY Standing-Muudic Doyle, Cnlisle Hebert, .lumie Jackson, John Wilsnll, Virginia Fike, Robert Boyd, Dorothy Schlcnzig. Sitting-Jack Young, Vaughn Dunn, Catherine Clark, Dorothy Stubbs. Merritt Anderson. Page Ninctv-seven General Cory's Staff on the Stage Front Row-Mr. Spangler, Mr. Moles, Miss Sxeere. Mrs. Blanch, Mr. McCulley. Back Row-Mrs. Pcsman, Mr. Hanel, Miss Guudier. Shakespeare at South Sitting-Martha Yvislander, Lois Stewart. Helen Recd. Thelma Roadarlner, Geraldine Healherman, Second Row-Lentz Worknlun, Don Vicrn, Alice Bristol, Merrill Anderson, Virginia Parks, Dorothy Schlenzig. Marv Eichelbcrgcr. Third Row-Stanley' Carlson. John Johnson. Russel Doelzel, Charles Wnynick, Virginia Rae Pearson, Milo McKelvy, Robert Brightweiser, Adeline Dierks. Fourth Row-Jack. Young, Calixlc Hebert. Pnge Ninely-eight Green Stockings-Not Red Coats Standing-Ned Myer, Phylis White, Russel Doetzel, Jack Young, Arthur Bader, Hcrberl Hart. Sitting-Hugh Snyder, Leula Burlon, John Johnston, Martha Wislamler, Eleanor Parr, Evelyn Roby. To Entertain Rebels Standing-First Row-Ted Leisering. Mary Celeste Stewart, Dnrolhy Stubbs, Rosemary Kleiner, luck Young, Paul Felix. Standing-Second Row--Bob Carson. Neal Myer. Sitting-Lucile Coleman, Martha Wislanrler, Charles Fernstrom, Richard Mzxcker. Page Ninety-nine More Tintypes Page One Hundred E-ff.-KL -vw DC, 5155-5 3 C .7 'JC OC 9C s::'z:s.g i -'All-. W, A Y i c. oc :nc OC 'Dc 'gc x' c .2 c oc OC -'JC oc ac DC UC. JC. OC If a man does not make new acquaintances as he advances through life, he will soon find himself left alone. -JOHNSON. United We Stand ANGING from the National Honor Society, composed of the leading students in the school, to the Glider Club where gliders are studied, the ten major clubs in South represent many different fields of service ,I and entertainment M Members of the National Honor Society are chosen for their scholarship, leadership, activity, and character standing. This is one of many such groups throughout the nation and its members are the outstanding students ofthe school. This year, a South Scholastic Society was organized. This local honor society has no connection with the National Honor group and its 132 members were chosen purely on a scholarship basis. Working within and without the school as a unit of the Y. M. C. A., the Hi-Y was organized this year. They gave several assembly programs at South and worked as a body to promote school interests. The Girl Reserves., a junior part of the Y. W. C. A., completed another suc- cessful year. These girls did cha1'itable work in the school, and also contributed to school activities by giving programs and boosting student affairs. Organized to perfect speech and poise, the Speakers' Club, at its meetings, holds debates, gives orations, and specializes in delivery. Poems, essays, and speeches are used in this work. As soon as the craze for riding in the clouds in a motorless plane became wide- spread, Rebels became air-minded and organized the Glider Club. They study pres- ent day gliders and learn the primary mechanics of these vehicles. The Pep Club organized this year with the aim of putting pep into all school functions and of backing everything that the student body undertook. Selling tickets, giving rallies, sponsoring programs, and leading the school in yells, they led South to victories as a mighty peppy army of go-getters. Future authors are now perhaps within the ranks of Folio Leaves, honorary lit- erary society. Meeting weekly, they read poems or stories they have written, and receive suggestions for improvements. Better literature from high school students is the object of the club. To promote national and international peace by their contact with civic asso- ciations is the purpose of the Student Patriot Club. Prominent university men and slatesmen speak each month on subjects pertaining to world peace and how it may be achieved by the group and by tl1e individual. Only seniors who make known their desire to promote world peace in their school and home are eligible for the club. The Rangers' Club was organized just this semester. Its intent is to roam the hills and plains, in winter or summer, spring or fall, on foot or horse-back, ski or snowshoe. Hikes up various mountain trails and trips across the country on skiis, many of which lasted several days, were held during the year. Clubs may be organized at South High if they contribute to the objectives of health, interest in subject-matter, vocational information, civic education, or worthy use of leisure time. Membership is open to students who are interested. Regular meetings are held in the building with the club sponsors. Page One Hundred Une National Honor Society Sitting-Norman Hill, Robert Shay, Harold Bush, .lay Ver Lee, John Wilsfmn, Will Tlmrnas. Second Row-Miss Alenius, Catherine Clnrk. Gertrud Luebke, Mandie Doyle, Corinne Ryan, Reba Huber, Frankie Adinns, Margaret Monmnia, Margaret Ohman, Helen Mac Hall, Charlinc Todd. Third Row-Everett Goodule, Virginia Fike, Mary Grace Reid, Margaret Hull, Betty Johnson, Charlene Hender- son, Barbara Hassan, Faith MeElhinney, Helen McFccly, Helen Grameko. Belly Nalder, Robert Boyd. Fourth Row--Robert Stack, John Hunting, Joseph Huber, George Ripley, Paul Foehl, Henry Manning, Francis Keleher, Lynn Iukis, Robert Cloud, Burnell Downs. Folio Leeves-Literary Rebels Stanrling-Marjorie Geiger, Barbara Hassan, Churline Todd, Howard Jennings, Graham Wilson. Lon Leonard, Bill Martin, Louise Hawthorne. Louise Merrick. Second Row--Josephine Metcalf, Muriel Hess, John Johnson, Miss Berger, Glennyxh Woods, Clara Gross. First Row-Roberta Harlow, Doris Holden, Mary Elizabeth Foster, Mary Elizabeth Bailey, Winifred Van Eman, Maurine Hall, Virginia Jones. Page Onc Hundred Two The Girl Reserves flnlmnl Row-Auulrey Schwartz, Lcoln Dawson. Marjorie Mun Comlslon. Marie Snyslal, Alice Hull, Dorothy llIilllD0ll, Beverly McAnnlly. Frxlnnes Carter. Secnnnl Row-Orphu McChesncy. Yula Duliois. Augusta May Holland. Dorothy Halvorsen. Elinor Kayser, Evelyn Pills. Juhnncttc Kuslucr. Marie Hcathcrmun. Clomn Juncs, Jean Katherine Trntt. Vnlerin Dorsey. Thirll Rnw-Helen Hnlvsnn, Elnine Glasgow. Grace Harlan. Mary Frances Rice, Velma Long, Winulla Shalley, Nora Brower. Katherine Oslcr. Helen Jones. Glenda Robinson. Fourth Row-Gwcnrlulyn Knllgrcn. Linnea Alenius. Maxine Burr, Helen Aldred. Maxine Houghton. Maurine Hall, Wlinifreml Van Hman. Mary Kathryn Cnx, Dorothy Horton, Margaret Ncibcrgen, Margaret YVarneke, Emma Jnrinkes. Maxine Blaine. Eleanor Barnett. I The Cabinet Bottom Row-Julia Mngcr. Frances McCnlgan. Evelynn Heath. Mrs. Frantz, Mildred McBurnf:y, Regina Meyer, Pmsiflmllg llolierta Flatt. Miss Dimm. Katherine Heylle, Vlastn Slrnnnl, Ella Slrnud. Top Row-Muualic Doyle. Mary Hutton. Phyllis Hendrysnn, Lila Grmnan, Helen .lean Jolly. Murjory Van Gilcler, Mary Crncc Reifl, Margaret Hull, Betty McClintock, Helen Klovcrstrom. Irene Garxlcll, Marian Brainerd, Margaret Ohman. Page One Hundred Three Hi-Y to Make Rebel Leaders Bottom Row-Brownlee Guyer, George Adams, Henry Bonnelle, Warren Fennell. Second Row-Rubcrl Correll, Viemr Masters, Burton Weller, Jack Smith, Charles Axtell, William Cockle. Third Row-Francis Garth. Worrell Nicholas, Orville Weller, Milton MeBurney, Paul Felix, Gene Harris, Mr McCulley. Fourth liuwhAl Mewborn, Don Weed, Lawrence Knapp, Lawrence Erickson, George Gilbert, Lonnie Leonard Rebel Aeronautics l -I al!! . Sitting-Lyle Reinhold, Al Mewborn, Lcntz Workman. Henry Buume. Standing-Mr. Spangler, Freeman Reiter, Wendell Markham. Page One Hundred Four Rebel Oratory BIDS! JAR-lfe . E : i gg, Kiki 1 Slannling-Mary Ellen Roach, Clam Gross, Margaret Hull. ,lane Keske. Secnnnl How-Billy Marlin, Lyndon Haney. Charles Haines, John Wilson. Mark Crandall, Will Thomas, Mary Eliznbclh Bailey. V Sitting-Margaret Wilsun, Mary Eichelberger, Mnrline Brookes, Helen Kloverslrom, Maudie Doyle, Robin Irvine, Genevieve Baker. Women's Auxiliary Drill Team Left xo Right-Vera Cain, Helen Shnffnur, Louise Farrington, Nina Bcrgeman, Louise Bertxxgnoili, Marie Telken, Mury .lean Johnson, Genevieve Anderson. Virginia Kinkel. Tlxelmu Rmulaxrnier, Leah Brooks, Elizabelh Kimsey, Florence Jacobs, Helen Recd, Luuise Brown, Lila Gromau. Page One Hundred Five Rebel Pep Club I 'D y 4 .15 - 114. .E-ll, -1 La Bottom Row-Alice Roberts, Helen Avent, Velma Halden, Verna Peterson, Mary Crush. Helen Reed, Geraldine Henthc-rman, Helen Sholfner, Nina Bergemun, Thelma Roadnrmcr, Leah Brooks. Second Row-Margaret Youngster, Eleanor Parr, Grace Harding, Regina Myer, Mildred McBurney, Verna Hector, lglltlg' .lean Johnson, Helen Dorsey, Gwendolyn Nash, Dorothy Lucas, Eloise Murray, Bernice Arnold, Sonja rl . Third Row-Lnura Ellwunger, Elizabeth Zimmerman, Adnlaidc Sweeney. Ruth Williams, Margaret Hull, Lois Twist, Frances Robertson, Winnifred Wnrriner, Charlene Todd, Adeline Dierks, Ruth Bromm, lone Neal. Bottom Row-Elizabeth Kimsey, Lila Gronmn. Mary L. Lewis. Elizabeth Noble. Madeline Sampson, Olga Vick- lnnd, Barbara Davis, Mario Benton, Lonexte Clonser, Marie Kackstetter, Doris Mary Anderson. Second Row-Etta Mae Criflin, Ruth Wieller, Roberta Flatt, Jacqueline Berry, Genevieve Anderson, Virginia Fowler, Mary Elizabeth Dehlonlin, Jenn Bailey, Shirley Jones, Catherine Anderies. Third How-Clnrn Gross, Marion Lannis, Luola Wessel. Helen Meifeely, Virginia Lee Shelton, Louise Bcrtng- nolli, Florence Jones, Audrey Eddy, Alice Bristol, Martine Brookes, Jane Weller'd. Page One Hundred Six More Pep for South Bottom Row-Jumie Jackson, Vera Cain, Louise Brown, Gwendolyn French, Lois Zimmermatn, Marie Snydul, Edna Zwergel, Florence Fling, Margaret Kelly, Eleanor Bauer. Second Row-Florence Jacobs, Louise Farrington, Marie Telken. Florcne Beck, Dorothy Wehrle, Miss Parker, Miss Ringland, Mary June Laughlin, Helen Gramckn, Mztudie Doyle, Dorothy Hiester. Third Row-Virginia Hamilton, Frances Gallagher, Lois Gibson, Elizabeth Hansen, Evelyn Hillman, June Hamilton, Ethel Rounds, Mary Grace Reid, Pauline Patten, Barbara Hassan. Top Row'-Faith Mcflfllriuney, Geraldine Mclfahern, Mabel Herlinger. Marjory Van Cilder, Frances Mary Schorr, Ruth Daugherty, Virginia Kiukel, Betty Rothenbach, Sarah Pope Le Muster, Corinne Ryan, Frankie Adams, Amy Jane Garwood. Executive Council Leola Wessel, Jane Weller'd, Adelaide Sweeney, Vera Cain, Miss Ringland. Miss Parker, Gwendolyn French, Jacqueline Berry, Lois Zimmerman, Betty Johnson. Page One Hundred Seven From the Keyhole S75 Q , A ea fa? . i 'Q ur . f- f ' ive: . ' N N la. ik Rebel Rangers From Row--Bob Monte, Louise Merrick. Mary Allison, Mary Crush, Barbara Scllactzul. Ilnlh Gnrlnn, Lillian Scgelke, Second Row-George Adams, Joe O'Kcefe, Mary Syler, Dick Ripple, Bob Shay, Al Haney, Murgarcl Munlania, Corinne Ryan. Third Row-Garrett Patty. Charles Haines, Worrell Nichols, Mnrllla W'islxlndcr. Arthur Lamb, Flnrcncc Sknrcpn, George Gilbert. Reba Hulzcr. Virginia Hue Pearson. Howard Mnrc, Kcnnclll Amln-rsuu, llnrulluy .lane Morten, Top Row-Tennis Bergen, Ben Carson, Bill Glcasun, Gaylord Wright, John Wilson, l-iamld llcrg, Harold Ilnlncs, Walter Dnuchy, Mary Elizabeth Fuslur, Adeline Dierks, Mary ,lane Luuglxlin, Frankie Adams. Page One Hundred Eight Scholastic Society-Future Ben Franklina Sitting-Martha Wislanclcr, Mary Eli'heth Foster, Paul Felix, Garrett Patty, Warren Forster, .loc Huber. Secunnl Row-Helen Klovcratrnm, Ruth Wictler, Bertha Blakeley, Leola Burton, Viola Petersen, Jane Hamilton, Vera Grace. Mary Grace Reid. George Ripley. Harold Bush. Third Row-Gladys Mae Arnold, Clara Cross, Ethel Rounds, Barbara Hassan. Pauline Patten, Louise Berlagnolli, Patricia Brewer, Dorothy Lutz. Marion Lannia, Madeline Sampson. Helen Granicku, Mary Crush. Fourth Row-Ruth Daugherty, Louise Merrick, Margaret Ohman, Maudie Doyle, Worrell Nichols, Mark Crandall, Norman Hill, John Wilson, Paul Foehl, Frunk Detrick. A More of Them Bottnni-Mary Elizabeth Love, Sulveig: Gronluntl. Meredith Pierce. Kate McTaggart, Muriel Hess, Bethel Eckfelt, Genevieve Baker, Edith Norton, Margaret Wlilsun, Martha Stuulfer, Doris Holden. Middle-Marian Holladay. Linnea Alenins. Sponsor: Catherine May Davis, Katherine Osler. Virginia Davisson, Lillian Wickstrom. Virginia Jones, Ruth Jones, Maurine Hall, Lillie Wettcngcl, Genevieve Bueher. Top-Robert Mitton. Harold Flanders, Kenneth Fleischhauer, Alfred Lee, Joe O'Keefe. Wfagner Dctlman, Fred Wilimek, Graham Wilson, Howard Jennings, Charles Haines, Clifton Schmidt, Donald Austin. Page One Hundred Nine Rebel Reactions One Hundred T ml TSI! I gl, : ' H u I gn' v4rl,,.w5g5 'Wil ,'.- if fmwizkx' .. V' 212121 V ,,,., . , sv E-:iw I Qfzzaiix' ' 3 5 14- -Y! W f 'aff VW? -- 1323 X ' W ,gs f Q , it H? 5 1 'iii -A 'A L, g Y1 ,n' 5 Z1 rw z1 qrtwvhff T' H WU lp. 4' T4r,1u, IXgm. 1 iii 1,15 -Jflgimfkh Anuawiiii fks ,...f,.m XJ. DE .imma .mv'v,1srmr 4 - The Roosevelt Creed I believe in honesty, sincerity, and the square deal, in making up one's mind what to clo-anal doing it. I believe in fearing Goal anal taking one's own part. I believe in hitting the line hard when you are right. I believe in hard work and honest sport. I believe in a sane mincl in a sane body. I believe we have room for bat one soul loyalty, and that is loyalty to the American people. Cadets on Parade --SEB ADETS are taught self-reliance, discipline, and leadership. The South High 'gizg School Cadet Company has experienced a most successful year, and is the Eg largest company South has ever had. lt is made up of students. who are Am willing to work hard and to cooperate in every way. At the beginning of ' the school year each member was given a chance to qualify for the rifle team. The ten high men chosen won the city championship for South High. Captain Vincent Miller, Lieutenant Richard Ripple, Lieutenant ,lack Geopfarth, Ser- geant Victor Buechner, and Sergeant Ferris Braum were chosen as members of the All-City Rifle Team, which won the Eighth Corps Area championship for the fourth time. The outstanding social events for the Cadets were the rookie party and the cadet ball. At the rookie party the new cadets became acquainted with the company. The friendship established at this evening of fun is carried on throughout the Year. The cadet ball is a colorful formal affair given with all the dignity and refinement that would be found on such occasion at West Point. In the spring of the year all cadets meet at Elitch's Gardens and match their skill to determine which company is the best drilled. The winning company is given the honor of being Company A, carrying the colors in all events for the coming year. To the Colors Page One Hundred Eleven Sharp Shooters 4F'+Qll I- . L ,I MI ' First Row-Victor Buechner, Ferris Braun. Carol Payne, Stanley Davis. Standing-Lieutenant Hullon, Vincent Miller, Herbert Hart, .luck Geopfnrlh. Dick Ripple Company in Action Page One Hundred Twelve They Answer the Call :Q The Purple and White Hundr Cadet Oficers Fits: Run'-Robert Schmidt. ls! Liculennntg Dick Ripple. 2nd Lieutenant: Jack Gcopfartll, 2ntl Lieutenant G'cn Couric-y. 1:-sl Lieutenant. Second Row-William Telken. 2nnl Lieutenant: Burncil Downs, lst Lietfenant Hvrhcrl Hart. Captain: Vincent Miller, Captain. Not Slmtrn in Picture-Merritt Anderson. Sergeant Hatlun A I 4,3 If JY Page One Hundred Fourteen V The Girls' Athletic Club V IRLS interested in sports form the Girls' Athletic Club. Miss Steere and ' ' Miss Goodier sponsor it. The club affords an opportunity for every girl i' ' V to become a good sportswoman, not only in the actual playing of the games hut also in morale. Each coed must be a good winner, but she must be a still better loser. 'lCrabbing is a thing which is practically unheard of and not tolerated in these circles. To become a member one has only to he the owner of a quarter and a doctor's permit. After earning one hun- dred points, the girl is eligible for initiation which takes place twice during the school year. The major sports sponsored by the club are: touchball, volleyball, basketball, baseball, and track. The minor sports are: skating, swimming, stunting, and tennis. All of these are entered into by practically every girl in the club, and are thoroughly enjoyed by all who participate. Besides the sports, the club occasionally sponsors novel dances, candy sales, picnics, or other interesting features. Another drawing card is the initiation which each pledged member must take part in before she can become a full member. The laughter and actions of those who are being initiated amuses everyone. Awards are given for all efforts extended in this club. One prizes an S, a chevron, a felt HD, fclt stars, or a gold Ulf' as much as any boy prizes a major letter. An all girl social hour given for the first time this year proved to be a big success. One of every couple had to dress as a boy. Girls appeared in everything from tuxedos to gunny sacks. Prizes were given for the best looking couple and for the most comical couple. One of the 'thigh lights of the evening proved to be the refreshments. As the girls and their uboy friends left the gym they all expressed their wish that the affair be made an annual event. K b Gold D's F' 53... gg, I pg .ml . H' Q W Q-N. N' 4 , A :N i ' .. A it-Affit X 3. Jane Gnrwoocl, Reba Huber, Muumlie Doyle. Corinne Ryan, Ruth Gorton, Frankie Adams, Frances Robertson, ' Florence Skorcpn, Dorothy Stubbs, Lois Zimmerman. Page One Hundred Fifteen The Grand Army of the Confederacy Another Regiment of the G. A. C. ndle ll Sixteen Winning Touchball Team Front Row-Martha Wislnndar. Virginia Hicks. Helen Williams, Lorcne Peitfer, Margaret Johnston. Second Row-Shirley Jones. Arlene Clifton, Florence Jacobs, Frankie Adams, Florence Skorepn. Winning Baseball Team Front Row-Barbara Schnetzcl, Ruth Martin, Betty Foehl. Second Row-Mildred Buchunon, Donna Wilcox, Florence Jacobs, Frankie Adams, Florence Skorepa. Page One Hundred Seventeen Girls' Touchball . A! f A f-- D ' i m Z' 4 ' Q 5 Q, 5575? ' X ' f ' ' 2. 'V fl ' 44 1, Q -ssh i L I - ,M-., , ' 'f i 3 fi ' ' 1' l , f ' ' 3 X ef 4- u A nd 1 G K PEPPY PUNTERS Front Row'-Frances Winters, Elizabeth Young, Thelma Beggs, Margaret Conly. Buck Row-Ruth Cnrlon, Dorothy Mcssnicr, Marie Benton, Alice Stratton, Virginia Jones. 1 . as ' Ci 1,12 4 . AUNT JEMIMAS FrnnlRnw-Genevieve Bucher, June Cunningham, Virginia DnMoulin. Belly Young. Katherine Conklin. Buck Row-Mildred Wcrrxer, Deana Fern Mitchell, Lilliun Palmer, Josephine Hurt, Dorothy Lloyll. .lean Boyml, Margn rel H nghcs. . : , ' A . - ,- ' - ' f i E, IP' , 5 I v Q' V V H. . 1 ! 3 .f In , X . L , ? i l V 22 - 1 X J bf f r - i LJ....L COTTON PICKERS Front Row-Knlhrine Hcymlc. Doris Holden, Betty Pnrisnc. Dorothy Womlmnn. Bertha Parker. Frances Putter Back Row-Margaret Youngsler, Catherine Norton, Caroline Bnrz, Jean Roberlsnn, Cnrinne Ryun, Reba Huber Cruce Bonnema. Page One Hundred Eiglilwn . rin? 4, ,viffiiani a Q4 if Girls' Touchball A LA BAM S Frunt Row-Evelyn Pitts. Ella Strnanl, Ylasta Strnml. Betty Holmes, Ruth Juhns, Lillian Stover, Betty Kern. Bal-k Row-Jane llothcnbach, Betty Naltler, Vivian Schilling. Viola Petersen. .lane Curwnml, Margaret Montunia, Clara Haines. -, X .1 . 4 ' f . gh- J! NYIAS : f '-I ,N i , Q L f , ' BUCHANANS Frnnl Row-Miltlretl Winkler. Luis Zimmernmn. Ruth Martin, Slnveig Gronlunrl. Buck Row-Burlmra Schaelzcl, Frances Buchanan. Mnry Elizabeth Love, Shirley Lantz, Mabel Kay, Maudie Doyle. TAR HEELS Front Row-Gwendolyn Kallgrcn. Virginia Rue Pt-arsun, Charlotte Jnll, Donna Wi.cox. 1 Back Row-Lnnvttc Clone-ser. Betty Fuehl, Mary Walser. Leah Smith, Eleanor Blec, Elizabeth Stockton. Page One Hundred Nineteen Winning Volleyball Team THE ZIMM ERM ANS Front Row- Snlveig Gronlnnd, Ruth Martin, Jewell Pennington. Buck Row--Margurel Ann Chase, Barbara Schnelzel, Frances Buchanan, Mautlie Doyle, Mildred Winkler Winning Basketball Team PICKANINNIES Front Row-Florence Jacobs, Frankie Anlnms. Back Row-Margaret Johnson, -Arlene Clifton, Florence Scorcpa, Shirley Jones, Helen Williams. Page One Hundred Twenty Touchball Action Pictures - ' .- ....h..... On Senior Basketball Team Everett Gnoulale, Horace Gleason, George ale Holczer. Joe Huber. Norman Hill, Gorrlon Kuer, Mount Cassel Charles Craft. A Game for Assembly Page One Hundred Tu-fznly-lrca Intramural Athletics jx HIS year for the first time, South had an intramural athletic program. Ax It was arranged and conducted by Mr. B. 0. Moles for the purpose of Q furnishing recreation and sport to a large number of boys who enjoy ,gli games. Mr. Moles considered the program successful enough to con- tinue. Mr. Cory has sent in a request to the administration for action on a golf course and some tennis courts. If they do not act, he will turn the matter over to one of the student organizations next fall. The first sport held was intramural touchball. This was played instead of foot- ball because equipment was not necessary and it did not give an advantage to size. One hundred fifty-eight boys played on twelve teams. Considering the fact that eighty-eight boys were out for the school team and that several boys worked after school, this number showed a keen interest in the program. Each team had a captain to direct play. After school, the boys played off the games. Scorekeepers, referees, and linemarkers saw to it that they played in earnest. There were many hot, close, and exciting gamesg some of them even went into extra periods. Everybody had fun. Mr. Moles awarded the championship to the juniors because they had two of the leading teams in the tournament and a goodly share of victories. Letters were given to all junior players. These letters are a block HS, and can be seen worn by some of the students. The leading teams of the tournament were the Junior Team and the Alley Rats, made up of juniors, and the Pumas, seniors. ln basketball, the Freaks, undefeated senior heavy-weight team, won the hard fought championship game from Rozzyis Hot Shots, sophomores, 16-15. The tourney was helpful in bringing out basketball talent before the season started and many of the players turned out to be South's representatives. One hun- dred ninety boys took part in the seventy MR. MOLES games. The program in general brought fun and recreation to many boys, gave them something interesting to do, and made them better acquainted with each other. One-fifth of the boys in South took part. Let's have even more boys for next year. The intramural program is going to be one of the biggest we expect to develop, but never at the expense of athleticsf, said Mr. Cory. Much of the success of this program is due to the careful and enthusiastic work of Mr. Moles, a seasoned coach. Page One Hundred Twenty-three Intramural Football Ll F JA SCRUBS Back Row-James Babcock, Tom Reddin, Bill Johnson, Bob Phennah. Front Row-Ben Geddes, Herbert Chase, Archie Wagner, Frank Holland. ,uv- Pl ONEERS Back Row-Vinson Weber, Dean Sinderson, Homer Ward, Tom Kidd. Front Row-Claude Wright, John Ham, Robert Gruenwald, Bill Ohrub, Ralph Shelton, Bill Buchanan. 1 A ,, , v or is fr V nl xii L U 1 An' .. 5 1 . I B 1? ef JUNIOR TEAM Back Row-Clem Neidiger, Chester Alexander, Charles McDonald, Wfalter Dauchy, Billy Kimball. Front Row-Bruce Barbour, Don Wingo, Clarence Geyer, Stephen Richards, Hal Sayre. 'T ... 4 'in JUNIOR TEAM Back Row-Leslie Swearingen, Sheldon Scmones, Allen McDonald, Bob Wagner, Bill Steeley, Charles McDaniels Jack Freeman. From Row-Don Cadwell, Muriel Angeoinc, Frank Barnett, Major Busby, Hugh Snyder, Louis Lang. Page One Hundred Twenty-four im D Ns Intramural Football rw-. ' -. mb. A' 5 O 3 fl A ALLEY RATS Back Row-Billy Roxhenlznch, Hurold Berg, Jim Hutcheson, Gaylord Wright, Billy Boggs, Joe O'Keefe. Front Row-Elliott Rose, William Bancroft, Glenn Parfet, Frank Hurd, Bob Milton, Curl Wall. PUMAS Buck Row-Maurice Moore, Joe Huber, Jerry Quick, Andy Sutherland, George Ripley. Front Row--Albert Burmalz, Howard Lindhlnd, Edwin Benning, Louis Cold, Charles Craft, Joe Reiicr. HOME ROOM 208 Back Row-Press Woods, Al Afman, John Walker, Freeman Reiter. Front Row-William Vnn Gcnderen, Elin Van Diltic, Leslie Trudginn, Ralph Troute, Herbert Williams, Carl Weston. Page One Hundred Twenty-ive Intramural Basketball FIVE DEVILS Left I0 Rlgh!fLynn Ickis, Geurge Ripley. lllzlurivc Moore, Joe Hnlser. Charles Craft. 11? 1 I '91 99:-'!sQ1'i HOT Sl-IOTS Left In Right-Neal Currlner. Arnulnl YVykstru. Cornelius Wykslru. .lnck Frcnnmn, Don Cuiney 27 Y- ' r Q 1 1 1' Lcfl In Right-Harley Morgan, Kenneth Mclaarty. Charles Rohinelke. Vis: Lemme. W'el4lun Hzxmilmn. J' THE BIG FIVE Left to Right-Cluulle Wright. Homer Ward. Vinsun Weber, Dave O'Ncill, Robert Gruenwald. Page Om' Hundred Twenty-six Intramural Basketball - u ROZZY'S HOT SHOTS Leli ln Rigl1t4.lnhn Rogers, Ruswcll Ncwmunn, Roy Kirk, Charles McDaniel, Irving Rwberls. 4 4 '1 JUNIOR REBELS Left tu Right-Major Busby. Robert Miller, Leslie Sweuringer. Bill Staley. Louis Lang. ,v ll 'Y' ij, v . 24 5 ' 1 4 A f -'. 4: 'iifm 'la' f Sir Z ' H ., 4' ali a Tal - 1. 55 5 ' ' -- -E .41e'szEsQ. MEADOW' MICE Lf.-fl to Right-.loc O'Kcr'fc. Robert Mitlnn, Charles Pllilyss. Carl Wnll, Billy Ruthenbuch. K 2 il , . 75?-if 5 Eifx :g 'l . xi H ' :Ja-,l ,' fi V -ffib lli' V if ' I BENGALS Loft to Right-Dun Wingo. Louis Turner. Rollin Frost. James Purdue, Vernun ,Iuhn Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Intramural Basketball 'wx HOLE-IN-ONE Leonard Maxwell. Left to Right-Raymond Petersen, Ben Kirby, Don Philips, Hurry Krieger, E3 ar 4 A Y Q NEVERSWEATS Left to Right-Frank Hurd, Edward Hull, Jack Herfun, Dan Sheares, Bill Ronnfeldt yr HOME ROOM 208 Left to Right-Bruce Barbour, Elio Van Diuie, John Walker, Archie Wagner, Tom Reddin. Left to Right-William Mayer, Page One Hundred Twenty-eight BEARS Tom McKissask, Bert Scmler, Charles Powell, Gerald Quick, Richard Vail Intramural Basketball ef 6 r -w . iii FREAKS Lcfl in Iiigll:-Mount Cusscl, Robert Boyd. Billy Rilcllie, Craig Harmon. Al Lambert, John Wilson ALM IGHTY SENIORS Bunk Rmv-Wayne Slcgnll, Robert Shay. John Wilson. Frunl lluw-l'lerberl Hurt. Burncll Downs, Stanley Cnrlson. Frank Derrick. ,fer 5 iw 1' 'i'E v 5.- K Q in ,e r n if 45 gf I3 1. W' vii i' W . I? -Q 1 -Q V2 5 lf' N BUSHMEN Left lo liigllt-'Elmer Cnslafsun, Bert McKenzie. Merrill Burgess, Charles Luker, George Williams, Evm'c'll Marlin. all '1-iQs.Q-f.'- .l will 1. Q 'f . 99- . if 'ssl 1 .M fi.: SYNCOPATORS First llowfWillium Bnncrufl. James Cunningham. Ellintt Rose. Snconul Run'-Bull Enklc. Jnmcs Hutcheson, Hurulrl Berg. Kvennclh Cabble, Caylorrl Wright. Page One Hundrrd Twenty-m'nL Intramural Basketball TIGERS Back Row-George Wieder, Gene Mills, Don Berne, Mack Pruvurl. Front Row-Louis Gold, .lumes Stahl, Alben Barmntz, Frank Cann. n SOPHYS Ben Geddes, Billy Johnsnn, Bob Phcnnuh, Billy Burr, Herbert Chase, Frank Holland, Hugh Doherty 4 z .- ,, E l 'T V F : :,fg.. : a Q5 Q , ef ' lxuli .'ff E?m. V , - N V , 3, , A nf., ' , I JUNIOR REBELS Chester Alexander, Clem Neidcrger, Walter Dauchy, Bill Kimball, Clarence Geyer, Bill McDonough, I 7 7 V iV2Q!f 1' - if 'l 6illS'Pfl ' 1, 1' E'-a VA ISRAELITES Left to Right-Ralph Welsh, Art Bacon. Andy Sutherland, Howard Limlblad, Ed Beusing. Doyle Williamson. Page One Hundred Thirty Football HE Rebels opened the 1930 season with one letter man, Snider. Al- ' though the fellows progressed rapidly and went through the three early season's games with rare form, the conference games did not go so well. In the first conference game of the season, October 24-, South lost to East by a score of 7-0. The game was the only one to be played under the flood lights at night. South was in scoring distance twice but failed to put the pigskin over. East scored in the second period. The game was played at the Denver University stadium. SOUTH 0 EAST 7 O 7 The second conference game, on November 1, ended in a tie with the Brick- layers. South outplayed Manual and showed improvement over the last game. Manual scored in the first period and the Rebels in the second. SOUTH 0 MANUAL 6 Saturday, November 15, is another day of terrible memories. The fighting Rebels lost to the heavy Conference champions, 27 to 0. The game was full of action with Boulder scoring in each quarter. South drove twice to the goal line but lacked the strength to cross the last marker. E SOUTH 0 BOULDER 27 But November 22 was a glorious day for the Confederates. The boys upset North 18-12 at the D. U. Stadium. Snider put on one of the prettiest passing at- tacks of the season. He was supported with the full help of the line. SOUTH 18 NORTH 12 Turkey day, November 27, South all fixed with the victory over North planned to take the turkey from the Cowboys, but received the feathers instead to a tune of 20-0. All there is to say about this game is that if the boys had shown the fight in the first half that they did in the second there would have been a different score. SOUTH 0 WEST 20 Thus another football season passed with the Rebel team a long way from the pennant, but with a fighting spirit that will surely bring them mighty close to the championship next year. The S Club Page One Hundred Thirty-one FRANK WALTDIAN Hulfllllck Football Team PAUL FRANZ BOB TYRELL U-KDRICE SNIDER Quarterback Canter Fullbuck AL HANEY NORMAN CPINKIEJ HILI JIMMY TIERNAN GLEN BRANDOW End End Halflmclc End Page One Hundred Thirty-two Football Team HORACE GLEASON JOHN MOSCONI AUSTIN FARMER JAY VER LEE Tnckle Huljlmclc Guurd Halfbnck TEUNIS BERGEN HAROLD HAINES GEORGE FRANZ JAMES CHRISTENSEN GUN!! Tackle Tackle Guard Page One Hundred Tlzirry-:lure Football WILLIAM MILLER BEN CARSON HOWARD JDHNSON Cuacln Manager Assistant Couch Ready to Go Page One Hundred Thirty-lout The Squad W:-4-faxes--1?-W any Top Row-Fraser Mclsaac, Al VVil5un, John Mosconi, Punl Frunz, Norman Hill, Tennis Bergen, George de Holczer, Paul Rcddin. Third Row-Assistant Couch Johnson, Woodson Railey, Frunk Wnltmnn, Joe Davies. Frank Windulph, Hnrold Haines, Maynard Wnrlieke, Maurice Snider. William Sory, Kenneth Anderson, Couch Miller. Second Row-Al Haney, George Gilbert. Ben Bronsline, Curt McFarland, Jack Ver Lee, Gordon Tanner, Bob Tyrrell, George Franz. Julius Wo1'ud, Assistant Mamiger, Juck Freeman. Bottom Row-Glen Brnndnw, James Tiermnn, James Benton, Horace Gleason, Jay Ver Lee, Austin Farmer, James Christensen, Manager Bun Carson. Sophomore Squad 9 1-11' t. - A.1..,f.--3 M..-- First Row-Dun Smith, .Inck Kacnnechcr, Ronald Suhers, Richard Bnyles, Paul Reeves, John Baskclt, Ed Trotlncr, Cnlhcr Lrmchun, Sully Gold. Second Row-Robert Petersen, Harold Moore. Bob Mnndhenk, Ralph Ord, Edmond Bates, Francis Garth. Mr. Kohl. Russel Neikirk, Jack Hopper, Ralph Jensen, Burton Waltmnn, Louis Wuldu. Third How, Charles DeLong, Wendell Markham, Charles Coates, Ed Byers, Lawrence Erickson. Edgar Boyd, Gcruld Stokes, Alvin Adler. Fred Dnuglne, Herbert Williams. Fuurlh Row-Burton Delrick, Thurston Sibley, Lymun Garwood, Enrl Hoagland, Lewis Mitchell, Hurry Ensllnnd, Frcexnun Reiter, Ben Bcemun, Ed Wilsull, Gerald Robinson. Page One Hzmrlmd Thirty-hue Pgc In Action 'I 1.41. ., -....l,.. lil- One Hundred T1 Basketball ETTERMEN Tiernan and Brandow, and most of last yearis second team were back to start basketball. The squad looked good at the first of the season, but after it got started it seemed to slump. In the first game with East, the Rebels came out with a score of V19 to 17 in favor of the Angels. In the second game of the season, with North, South won 15 to 1.0. The boys showed up well in this game. In the first Manual test nobody could get started and the Rebels lost 15 to 19. The fastest and most bril- liant playing of the season was with West. It was a fight for the baskets. But at the end of the game West got the breaks and scored in the last minute to win 24 to 22. The Boulder game was not so good. The boys were tired from the West work- out ancl they got the short end of 36 to 23. The second round was a repetition of the first. South did not win a game. but showed lots of fight. The boys deserve Commendation for this spirit throughout the season. South ......, , ..,...... 17 East ..,....... ......., I U South ....... ......... I 5 North ...... ............ 1 0 South ..,..,... ......... 1 5 Manual ....... ....... . 19 South ......... ......... 2 2 West ........ ........ 2 4 South ..,...... ........, 2 8 Boulder ....... ............ 3 6 South ......... ......... 1 2 East ........' ........ 2 1 South ..,..,.., ......... 1 4 North ...... ....... 2 5 South ......... ........ 1 8 Munuul ...... ............ 3 5 South ..,....,. ......... 8 West ....,... ....... A 13 South ......... ........ 1 9 Boulder .. .....,. 21 Totni ...,..,,.... ..........,.. 1 79 Total ,...... ....... 2 53 EDWIN JONES, MERRITT ANDERSON, .TACK HERFURT Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Basketball v Yagi I x ,J A , A I 4 4 A L ' , . AQ Vx A V-L I' ' . , ' 'rf ., , S- V ? Fr' ww ,J f- Ei 5 -Y , 4 ,V .-A Mlttxai ,365 .. . . .-. I l. . . GLENN BRANDOW WILLIAM McDONOUGH JAMES BENTON JAMES TIERNAN Guard Guard Manngrfr Forward '. ' Il - V I9 v, - l ' , .- 1. U ,ii , ,Q , xi 1 X -al l V in .--. I R ' ,O 4 ' I E f ' ' , , ' Q31 'Q 3 H . ,3-7 tf QM ',: .ji i 1, 'S l ,'. lf f f n inf if ,A , E if se- NN . f , .L . -'A ' '- 'f f' 1 jam ! ' , I' ' is 7' , ra 1 . r,.,..31,-V , qw I ' 5-5 3' i f-w 4,- ' 1 'Q - FM ' , 1 :QQ . , . Y, ' Q' .EQ .5 ' 1,2 ' f .- XVILLIAM RITCHIE JAMES HUTCHESON ROBERT EAKLE HAROLD BERG C811 IN' Furward Forward Forward Page One Hunflrcrl Tlzirly-eight Track Squad Bottom Row-Robert Thumus, Winsoxl' Weber, Trout Howard, Norman Jewctt, Gaylord Wright, Al Haney, George Gilbert, Alvin Anllcr, .loc 0'Keefe. Second Row-Charles Coates, Ben La Flare, Fred Luntz, Leonard Beausang, Kenneth Gregory, .lohn Tects, .lue Davies, Manager Gene Hurris. Top Row-Mr. Kohl. Harold Loulens, Bnh Shay, Bob Mumlhenk, Bob Carson, Robert Cloud, Harold Sumline. Bnb Johnson, Howard More, Mr. Miller. Baseball Squad Bnttnm Row-Ted Thiel, Roswell Newmann. Kenneth Cuhble, Glenn Parfet, Jimmie Benton, James Hutcheson. Second How-Conch Johnson, Tommy Henry, Joe Huber, Jimmie Tiernan, Everett Goodale, Craig Harmon, Billy Ritchie. Mnnuger. Top Row-Bob Tyrell, Harold Simon, Bob Eukle. Charles Craft, Robert Melschkc. Page One Hundred Thirly-nine Hockey , .1 2. ' . . .,YA . .fin ' A Standing-Mr. Johnson. I-Inrnld Wulson, Frank Wulrmun, Frank Cann, Press Woods, Jay Ver Lee, Burton YVzlllman, Bob Mennwaring. Norman Jcwetl Kneeling-Charles Hnrlmun, Lindon Haney, Art .Baden Wrestlers N ,4 4 On the Mal-Art Wilson, Julm Baskclt, Joe Holland, Glenn Pnrfct. Hugh Dougherty. Ted Airlmrl, Howard Moore, Ralph Dunnlcy, Woodson Ruilcy. Page One Hundred Fany Golf Players Llaude Wrxght. George Twlcg, Nucl Fylcs, John Tents, Harold Watson Spring Sports Begin 1 .u l. - On , . . . , .-- 15-. 'Y-'f'fF If Sdn 'r .i5'2'f 9- 'Wx . -9-f - -s' '-'ff'-'Z'-'THEY' drwgppga , -1,15-sg. S- -6?:gsX qv' gy? ,,1ggQ4.,mQl,:jp lfggw- - f,-:her I N5 R!7..,p15x1E:g 1,515-wx. t. f we 9' U 4 1 Table of Contents Scenes of South .......... ...,,..,.......... 2 To the Rebel ldeal ....... 8 i The General ............., .... 9 The Camera Man ........ .....,. 1 0 The Chieff Aids .......... .l.,... 1 1 The General7s Staff ....,... ....... 1 2 Behind the Lines ...... ..,.,.. 1 8 Veterans ..............,.. .. .,..... 27 E Rebel Tintypes ..........,...... .,..... 4 18 Soon to be Discharged ,.......1 ,...... 4 9 Privates ,.........,,............,. .....,. 5 3 Rookies ...... ....... .,...,. 6 3 Army Life ..........,..... ....... 7 5 X: Immortal Strains ....... ...... 9 0 tw' Mocking Birds ........ ...... 9 2 if Rebel Opera ............... ...... 9 4 Southern Memories ...... ...... 9 6 Southern Drama ............. ...... 9 7 More Rebel Tintypes .......,.. uUnited We Standn .... Rebel Reactions .......... ,........100 ....,... .101 .,.......11O The Call to the Colors ....,..... ....,.... 1 11 G. A . C.-Grand Army of Confederates .............. ......... 1 15 The Strenuous Life .......... ......... 1 23 The Rough Riders ................ ......... 1 31 Headquarters-Snowecl in ................ 143 Taps .... .................................. ......... 1 11 sl- -x. S NME: -n 2 :'., , : -,-,. ---.-QL? . ttf' ,pf 5 'g::i1!: - Qi: gfflliiggx 5-Egg, ,- ssiiwiflf One Hundred Forty t 2. ff 59-f fi, ' 4 .....:,sx. ax ' 's V. l f f H ' 'kimfi ' u -R , Y.,YW .ff .Lf w,. w ,,-, ... . F.. . - - -ig 2137 :H f Q WHEN WINTER COMES Page One Hundred Forty-thine I I I xg Hg-i ,X- XE XQQZM XE ,Y , P1 i' flu ?: 111 iq 'lm .f , 'IDI-ul: -. 'N- .l ...! j4 E:k fc? A a n Z ff?