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

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'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