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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1932 volume:

I w xi M5 1 fb 'Sl A an 'sim ' ' Y V 'YH f A Q V lm' BW F! VV'..:, -' ::::vys E ll'-WEN '-fx 'iiaz ':f 1 V Ar :ws Am fs IDIAIQY YEAR ISOIDK OITHE SIIIDINIS Of SOUTH HIGH SlQH0lDl N IJINV HZ, C0l0llAl30 VOIIJME TWHVE ISBL Pg3 W W Ley :'wiekc X BW rfrf gig: sr Qvw Cffjff The Aeronauts Diary of 1932, is dedicated to RUTH RINGLAND with gratitude for her loyal y patlence and interest In the members 1' ofthe Senior Class ' :W fif 4 W Miss RUTH RINGLAND Page 5 ...J FOR MISS BERGER A delieate skill: on relentless seas Guided by the subtle touch of laughter And the joyous strength of love, Scattered generously its load of light And sailed its valiant course thru lonely waters Leaving a warm glint upon greyness. -By a group of Miss Bergefs students and rolm Leaacs members. Page 7 1'- Q vw I X K 'ff nnnn 'K , is llllsiiv M Page 8 AUT srvgl aN' 1 F Page 9 VL Q LN pm .W :::: L f :::: my rv is ' Q I ' r xi in vi' Q E 1 1 s gf XX, MR. REX V. CURTIS Axxistant Principal This morning, a slip to see Mr. Curtis. Viewed the part of his work, which is inter- viewing outlaw students. However, I soon learned that that was only a small sample of his job. He makes out programs for boys, then does it all over again for those who are not satisfied. The Safety Council and Tralhc Squad are sponsored by him. He sees that Safety Coun- cil rules are enforced. Have seen him at school parties and dances and he enjoys them right well. He was Santa Claus at both the Hi-Y Girl Reserves' Or- phan Party and the Senior Prom, and has no equal as such. Not so many years ago he was South's very capable athletic coach, and does still show his love of athletics by helping the teams in every wav. MISS ROSA SCHODER The Dean of the Girls Up, and to Miss Rosa Schoder's. Tells me of her work. Prime duty that of counseling girls as to their love affairs, family troubles, work for the girls, and girls for work. just last morning recording grades and making comparison of grades, boys against girls, sem- ester against semester, etc. She is very busy, all the time being interrupted by girls want- ing excuses for this and that and the other thing, and she does like these contacts with the girls. Find Miss Schoder a very great social worker. Carries on the work with the Girls' League, and with other deans of city and state. Perhaps her most important job is at the beginning and at the end of each semester, when she makes out programs and changes them for students who have changed their minds or who have Hunked. 46 L... Page 10 XA Wf Q W N' M lg-if v:::: 4, q:::' h BQ W' f' sw' Q Q- SA A!! Q.zs:f.'2se'2. THE FACULTY F I . S H ' f A vvn... -..., .. ,,-..... ......., ...........-.., sn, SECOND ROW--Miss Alenius, Mathematics, Conine, Atty Mrs. Newlon, English, Annual,- Counselingf Miss Dimm, Spanishg Miss Miss Gardiner, Mathematics. ffhglps, Social Scienceg Mrs. Westhaver, Eng- is, . arp., Page 1 1 wx' e ' 've' ll!! Q J llll aaa AWK Ill 1 'Ill f lnlr wi lllu HW D X! --Q LAX-n X I 1 f 'va' Q5 E' .J mr- X f 1 , , XW.p5SEEE.EEEE23a JM, ,Q FACULTY FIRST ROW-Mr. Hall, Commercial Subjects Miss Kimball, Social Science: Miss Lorraine Nelson, Music, Mr. Shearer, Science. SECOND ROW-Miss Meany, Spanish, Mr ' THIRD ROW-Mr. Spangler, Industrial Arts, Miss Webber, Commercial Subjects: Miss Ru- dolph, English ,- Mr. johnson, Physical Educa- tion, Baseball Coaching. Whitney, English, Counseling, Mr. Hanel, Big FOURTH ROW-Mrs. Binkley, Clerkp Mr. Jen- ologyg Miss Fellows, English. nings, Industrial Artsg Mr. Rebell, Commer- cial Subjectsg Miss Murray, Library Clerk. Vive- 14 Page 12 V' 'f ' ' V, ' XY fQ' F LN my ::::S2 : 'Ill Wll N WI 1 Q FACULTY FIRST ROW--Miss Parker, English, Assembly THIRD ROW-Mrs. Strong, Home Economics, Supervision, Mr. Roberts, Music, Mr. Morris, Mr. Moles, Physical Educationp Sargeant Hat- Biologyg Mrs. Carlson, Physical Education. ton, Cadets, Miss Isbell, Chemistry, Biology. SECOND ROW--Mr. Williams, Astronomy, Ge- FOURTH ROW-Miss Campbell, Assistant Li- ology, Algebra, Miss Eloise Nelson, Commer- cial Subjectsg School Treasurer, Mrs. Gray, Commercial Subjectsg Captain Clark, Cadets. fm, brarian,'.Miss Emmons, English, Social Sci- ence: M1ss Morrison, Mathematics, Mrs. Pes- man, Social Science. Page 1 3 nf v ff: .f s -i'v :ID llll 1 if -.sr 'N lf :Vx All First Row-Mrs. Connors, Secretaryg Mr. Heagney, Physics, Mr. Randol, Social Scienceg Miss Baron, English. Second Row-Mrs. London, English, Miss Hunter, Clerk, Miss Steere, Physical Education, Aeronaut and Confederateg Mrs. Roland, Commercial Subjects. Third Row-Mrs. Blanch, Home Economics, Mr. Collier, Chemistryg Mrs. Riddell, Social Scienceg Miss Ringland, Spanish. Bottom Raw-Miss McBreen, Social Science, Psychologyg Mr. McCul1ey, Commercial Subjects. rrr,,, '60 Page 14 v K e 'Qs .W W - --: N 1 :::: mr .gi up A X, AX 'll X A+ sf X STUDENT COUNCIL CABINET First Row-Harry Henderson, Virginia Campbell, joe O'Keefe, Mary Elizabeth Foster, George Adams Don McBride. Second Row-Mark Crandall, Al Haney, Virginia Walker, Martha Stauffer, Charles Haines, Lorraine Bramblett. - STUDENT COUNCIL To a meeting of the Student Council, and there found that it does settle big troubles and harmonize little difhculties. There had been trouble with assembly period audiences lately and a remedy was needed. Mr. Cory addressed the meeting to the effect that South is composed of a majority of honor bright students with only a few who glory in rowdying, but that these few draw down the rating of the rest. If these students conduct themselves properly, South will have more liberties in playtime and schooltime, he promised. An activity period was planned in which class competition is the main principle and every student can study and work at what he wants and make points for his class. Took my way with one of the representatives to his home room and there saw the action his report produced. The group immediately vbwed to back any enterprise to down the evil doers. is ta ' 1 16 Page 15 ve v '- - v v Q 5 A- K :milif-fir? if 'Ill' llll Q SAFETY COUNCIL V, SAFETY SQUAD John Prince, George Gilbert, Les Greene, Jim Babcock. . sl TRAFFIC SQUAD First Raw-Ed Plambeck, Stephen Richards, Gilbert Barringer, George Glackin, Harold Flanders, john Murphy, Robert Gill, Alfred Lee CSafety Courxcilj. Second Row--William Bloom, Ed Fackerell, Albert Reuter, Julius Hessel, Tom Evenson, Lawrence Erickson, Glen Hass, Ed Wallis. th, 16 Page 16 V lllrxgf Elll ff 2' 'w Q ri II AAYII THE GIRLS' LEAGUE e ,I V Virginia Walker, Elizabeth Wilson, Genevieve Baker, Rosemary McNutt, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OCTOBER 17, 1931--Candidate speeches over. V. Ray Pearson actually paraded in high heels. Such appeal. D. J. Merten spoke for two people. Wayne Gilbert's funny antics from the switchboard certainly put me in a grand humor for my speech. Stage situation congested, Jane Rothenback and Doris Holden stuck to the arms of the wicker furniture like flies. OCTOBER 24, 1931--Now the next white outfit will mean graduation. Saw Johnnie Prince laughing at the initiation dress rehearsal. Oliicers answered 'fl do exactly twenty-four times- that's six apiece, Virginia Walker's knees quivered for fear she'd lose the League bracelet. Some- one even got stuck on the phrase I am the Spirit di JANUARY 23, 1932-Tea for incoming girls. Katie Vail reported a heated discussion held by' sophs on why the seats were elevated in Mr. Heagney's room. The reception line certainly discussed the girls, too-we picked out Charlotte Robbins, Ruth Lantz, Sarah Lore, and Gwendo- lyn Gwinn to do things at South. The cookies-such fancy richness. i'Rainey Bramblett certainly pleased everyone with her rhapsodies. w w l 'hw 'QF' f Page 17 1123, V my I S rllll 11,15 llll Q ISQAV Ak!! R I 1 OUR BUS TERMINAL LIBRARY Page 18 STAGE CRAFT First Row-Newton Collett, Arthur Dunn, Julius Wood. Ray Hause, Mr. Kendig, Harold McWilliams, Franklin Fyles, Howard Schliecker, George Norberg, Mervin Morris. Second Row-Lionel Thieman, Francis Bennington, Willis Kientz, James Larson, Robert Bromm, Arthur Egrfy, Wayne Gilbert, Howard Trout, Fred Douglas, Daniel Cann, john Price, Fred Kruse, George 1 ips. This morning, a visit to the stage craft class, which does make and handle scenery for all of the programs presented. All scenery is designed by the class, and the boys are divided into different crews headed by foremen. The stage, which is one of the largest in Denver, is worked under the able supervision of Mr. Kendig. The lighting is con- trolled by Wayne Gilbert at the switchboard. Page 19 PHYSICS LABORATORY MACHINE SHOP Page 20 FGGTIBALL - COACHES Co J so C M CHEERLEADERS Page 22 W , i GERALD STOKES-Guard Gerry was a steady player, who could be depended upon. He blocked well in the line and end zonesg he tackled surely, and very few yards were gained over his side of the line. JIMMY TIERNAN--Hdlfbdfk jimmy was one of the best punt- ers in the conference, but due to a serious knee injury, incurred last year, Hlrishl' was forced from play- ing until late in the season. CHARLES DoNALDsoN-Halfbark Chuck, only a soph, was not found until late in the season, but during the games in which he played Chuck showed speed in returning punts, and will be a great help to next year's team. PAUL Reeves Paul's specialty was pass receiv- ing. He also showed up well at quarterback, and will be a great help at this position to next year's l team. PAUL FRANZ-Halflzarle Paul, a veteran backfield man, was one of those rare individuals who know what to do at the right time. His football career consisted of one year at Cheyenne and two years at South. BEN BRoNs'r1NE Ben was a good all-around player on olfense and defense alike. Many times he stopped plays before they started. This was Ben's last year for South. 5 1 L f 5l3f mf M - K e . ' - L -' .......,.,, ., s- , ? f'fQ!Q Iyliigx-,g fww i- 5 l' Sf ' ,. ,i if fffft' 1 V - l . .. 'iggih-553'7.1-,f,kfi'f'pQH.'4'Q l i , if . '- ' I 5--fs' s I+' 3'i'lQnizii 'af5:-': -1 f t if ' ali ' F Q vi q 5' , , ., i i ' 1 'Q wig:-'f-' .gl N , -. W N . - ' ,ja 1 - 1,-. f - 5, -Y ff ' . . 'P I L Qjfvxgwl 'A ,S , -. do NA 3, l 1 : ,J A 2 Q55 .jlwygel t D:--:J-.s.v,'3,:.A' A W 2 ' ,1 f ' he' 1 N551 wi A . v W 1 V .. q fiiaffaeiffiiriirrfzfffam' L 1 .L at 1 'H' ffl A - is av-,.w, 'Ae' x.. Page 23 l . -g l tm1Ql '4!1 Xfurl, AKHIIX '- ED Bovo-End l Ed filled the right end position in a first-class manner. He had the knack of breaking through and blocking punts or hurrying passing. KENNETH ANDERSON-Fullback 'lPlowhorse, a smashing fullback, did most of the ball carrying for the Rebel team this year. Kenny plowed his way through the line for many long gains. Besides lugging the ball, Kenneth did the punting. GEORGE ADAMS-Halfback ' 1 Porgy proved in the North game that he is a great pass re- ceiver. He was the shortest man on ' the team and the scrappiest back- field man that South has ever had. George made his first letter this QQ' year. ' AL HANEY-End Al made his second letter at end, a position which requires light and determination. During the East game Al broke through the Angel line and threw them for many losses. Al will be the only two-year letter 3 , man back next year. ' ' S'rAx'roN Cook-Center Sully was one of the smartest centers in the conference. He passed the ball accurately at' all times and charged hard. This was his first year, but he will be back next fall. joe DAv1Es-Center Joe was pivot man and the main- stay of South's line and second choice for the all-city team. Very few men ever got around Joe, for his tackling was sure and deadly. 1 rn, ui Page 24 GEORGE FRANZ-Tackle 'AStonewall,', who played his sec- ond year at tackle, caused the op- posing teams a lot of worry because of his skill in smashing up plays. Before coming to South, George played one year at Cheyenne, Wyo. f X JACK VER LEE-Halfbaclz Blocking and running ence are the two things at which Jack is expert. Because of his speed, he was shifted from the line to the backfield, where he played every minute of every game to ea first letter. rn his Com Cook-Quarterback Altliough Cory did not play in the last games of the season, he showed his value in passing and carrying the ball in the early games. This was 'tCorkleg's first and last year on the varsity. HAROLD BERG-Manager The manager's position is one of the hardest on the squad. He has more responsibility than any other fellow. Harold was a pal to the players in addition to being of great value to the team. LAPT. HAROLD HAlNES'TdCklE Because of his outstanding tackle work, Softy was chosen captain of the 1931 team. He played for two years and at all times played his best. He received a berth on the all-city prep team. HPoP KOHL Pop was trainer of this year's gridiron team, and he kept the en- tire squad in the best of condition the whole season. Page 25 14 I 1 A FOOTBALL SQUAD INTRAMURAI. FOOTBALL Page 26 THE S CLUB I o A Sitting--A15-Ianey, Harry Henderson, Gaylord Wright, Bob Carson, George Franz, Kenneth Anderson, k L . Jac er ee Second Row-Paul Reeves, Bob Eakle, Vincent Webber, Bill McDonough, Jimmie Hutcheson, Joe Davies, Harold Berg, Charles Donaldson, Harold Haines, Carl Trout. Third Row-Harold Berglund, Ed Boyd, jack Freeman, Harold Sinton, Cory Cook, Gerry Stokes, Charles Coates, Charles Fitzgerald, Paul Franz, Dutch Tuttle, Stan Cook, Cliff Sholander, Jimmie Tiernan, Tom Henry. The USU clubroom is where members hold meeting and go instead of going to study halls. This year the clubroom has been re-decorated and much new furniture bought. Miss Burnham, the club mother, made and presented drapes for the room. Club officers are: Harold Berg, basketball ace, President, Cory Cook, football, basketball and baseball letterman, Vice Presidentg and Gaylord VVright, a trackman, Secretary. Last semester's ofhcers were: President, Jimmy Tiernan, an eight lettermang Vice President, Tom Henry, a base- ball playerg and Joe Davies, a track and football letterman, Secretary. Also one sophomore, Chuck Donaldson, who made his letter in football while a 10-B, is a member. Mr. Moles is faculty sponsor of the club. Page 27 I , W W, - - ,.,, eine: I 5335 llwhvfmll .:'f.'EEEE,, THE GOLF TEAM Back Row-john Prince, Noel Fyles, Paul Christensen, Claude Wright. Front Row-George Tweig, James Hutcheson, jack Halstead. P early-and out to City Park Golf Course to view the Southern golf team in action. It is a shame that the students cannot take the same interest in golf as they do other sports. I was the only spectator at the match and I enjoyed it immensely. In our first match we trounced East. The first and second teams took the match from East while the third team suffered a loss. Paul Christensen and George Twieg played admirably and were accurate on their putts. In the second match South fought to the eighteenth green but West, because of their accuracy and distance, defeated the Southerns. A great game, nevertheless. Up early-next Saturday and out to meet. Manixal Went down before the Sou- thern onslaught and put South in lead for championship. Claude Wright and Noel Fyles did their bit for the victory. Alas, next Saturday-North started by driving long shots to the pin, sinking long putts, and overwhelming the Southerns by a splurge of Hne golf. South started fine but North made a rally at the last minute. The hardest thing for an opponent is to see a good lead cut down. Thus, South fought to the eighteenth green and took second place in city golf championship. '1'l' NTT... 'da' Page 28 7 'f - - V,- THE TENNIS TEAM Vernon john, Harold Berglund, Frank Hansen, VH-l-I-i-sen Burr, Elton Fair. F AZILY to school, where I did meet Frank Hansen of the tennis team, who told me of the -I tennis matches. In the first meet of the year against East, Hansen and Fair, the doubles team, lost, as did Captain Vernon john in his single match, with Harold Berglund scoring Rebels' lone win. He tells me that against Manual an improved Rebel racquet team took every match, Hansen and Fair taking doubles, and john and Berglund taking the single matches. The next Week, against West's racqueteers, Rebels again made a clean sweep of honors, tak- ing every match. VVher1 the Rebel net men met Vikings in the final game they faired badly, losing every match. Rebels finished the season in third place, winning little more than half of their matches. The double team won two and lost two. Singles took five and lost three. Berglund turned in the best season's performance, winning three and losing but one match. The whole team, con- sisting of Captain John, Harold Berglund, Billy Burr, Frank Hansen and Elton Fair, won their letter. IN, 16 - Page 29 Page 30 .3 lea ass: 1502555 t my L K X X GIRLS' SPORTS O a Girls, Athletic Club meeting with Ruth Gorton, the president, and learned that touchball is the major fall sport. Mrs. Carlson did tell me with pleasure that twenty-six turned out for singles in tennis, and eighteen for doubles this year. il.. v -l is 'sam m-gg hiefa wax AK.. S .isszfsssvseeszlari Noticed a group of girls in the corner. On joining the crowd, found the girls gloating over the fun they had in the winter sports, basketball and skating. Surprised to hear that the game of horseshoes is to be one of the major sports this spring. The girls are looking forward to the Purple and White Olympics, in addition to the regular spring sports program of baseball, track, and archery. G. A. C. TOUCH FOOTBALL GIRLS' TOUCHBALL CHAMPIONS , Sitting-Helen Rhea, Nell Countz, Lily Roybal, Solveig Gronlund, Doris Holden. Standing-Helen Hicks, Helga Anderson, Frances Buchanan, Henrietta Bonnema, Helen Thorp. th' 16 Page 31 va v - ' v,A v .mia 2 may K--h-.x---X A r 3 ' '- 'P Q :il TQ? 'f Y A THE G. A. C. First Young, Ruth Lantz, Florence Glodt, Kate Milne, Era Norma Hafen, Betty Young, Catherine Norton, Shirley Eleanor Donahue, Marion Bancroft, Marjorie Neal, Third Hart, Dorothy Halvorsen, Kathrin Heyde, Maida Merten, Thelma Beggs, Jane Rothenback, Lillie Fourth Hicks, Frances Potter, Vivian Schilling, Edith Brown, Dorothy Lackner, Jeannette Morroni, Gwen Kalgren, Edith Nor- ton, L. First Row-Ruth Rose, Gwendolyn Gwinn, Dorothy Muller, Bernice Ewers, Wilhelmina Philips, Solvieg Gronlund, Margaret Shaws, Gertrude Wisland, Lily Roybal, Helen Williams. Second Row-Elsie Stocker, Genevive Bucher, Virginia Ray Pearson, Ruth Gorton, Margaret Youngster, Dollie De Foe, Wilma Collins, Olga Chadwick, Phyllis Carry, Dorothy Messmer, Virginia Mont- gomery, Virginia Cunningham, Dorothy Lloyd. Third Row-Grace Cander, Carrie Ohman, Elviva Soderberg, Margaret Meade, Elizabeth Luskin, Mil- dred Bordeaux, Evelyn Moore, Helen Thorpe, Denise Law, Mary E. Love, Marie Sprague, Doro- thy Spencer, Dorothy Woodman, Virginia De Moulin, Dorothy Gunnison. Faourtlz Row-Shirley Jones, Barbara Schaetzel, Margaret O'Brien, Viola Peterson, Martha Milne, Mar- garet Warneke, Betty Schaetzel, Helen Rhea, Mildred Buchanan, Helga Anderson, Henrietta Bon- nema, Frances Buchanan, Clara Haines, Nell Kuntz, Caroline Barz, Mary Walser. nw-hs, de. ' Page 32 ,Kg aw. ta VYQQM Q QQQLQHW , s ' 1 ', 0 an Q V Y , , R' X X ff THE REBEL CLUB X I is 1 y . .IM First Raw-Alan Felix, Gordon Hitt, Rollings Karter, Charles Donaldson, Richard Wilson, Don Mc- Bride, Warner Rhodes, Ralph McCand1iss, Malcome johnson. Second Row-Ed. Boyd, Francis Garth, Dick Bayles, Ralph Ord, Bob Mundhenk, Mr. Randol, Ronald Young, Herbert Chase, Hugh Dougherty, Alfred Lee, Allen Brisson. Third Row-Al Haney, jafnes Heintz, Lyman Garwood, Leroy Kyffin, Mark Crandall, Joe O'Keefe. REBEL CLUB ERY early up, thence slowly to school where George Gilbert met me and told me of the Rebel Club and its activities. Was told that the club was organized last fall for the purpose of bettering the school and to back all activities, and that it has been most active, members having sold tickets for Faculty Play, Senior Class Play, All School Show and the Operetta. Also it seems they helped on Tuckaway can day and presented two assembly programs. Boy officers of the Student Council, the Senior and Junior classes are made char- ter members. Also hir. Randol, hir. Curtis, and hir. Cory select one boy each to be charter members. These boys then elect enough boys to make a total of twenty-five .seniors and fifteen juniors and ten sophomores, or grand total of fifty. First semester officers of club were president, Nlark Crandallg vice-president, Jack Ver Lee, secretary, Paul Felix, and treasurer, Tom Henry. The second semester Jack Ver Lee was moved up to president and Leroy Kyfiin was elected vice-president. Felix and Henry remained secretary and treasurer. Mr. Curtis, Mr. Cory, and Nlr. Randol are the faculty sponsors of the club. nib' sd Page '53 7- wiv 'M e '1 Aaaa 'Ill F' Y 'va' P S E' pf -:IA 'AK-. X .ts:2lsf1a1sse22wtf 4 X! I X X THE PEP CLUB EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Sitting--Elizabeth Young, Mary Walser, Kathrin Heyde, Charlene Carter, Bethel Eckfelt, Miss Ring- land, sponsor, Martha Stauffer, Evelyn Heath, Lorene Peiffer, Betty Shoults, La Rita Babcock. Standing-Virginia DeMou1in, Darlene Hart, Josephine Hart, Helen Hicks, Gay Airheart, Valeria Dor- sey, Pauline Tipton, Louise Lalor, Bettie Most. PEP CLUB DRILL TEAM Sitting-Phyllis Hendryson, Josephine Hart, Alice Stratton, Thelma Miller, Cophine Smead. Standing-Olga Chadwick, jane Rothenback, Roberta Flatt, Ruby Cundiff, Solveig Gronlund, Kathrin Heyde, Nellie Mae George, Edith Williams, Dorothy Mahood, Helen Hicks, Margaret Wegener, Julia Mager, Doris Holden, Dorothy E. Lloyd, Genevieve Baker, Helen Turnbull, Lorene Peiffer, Elizabeth Young. nw-,,,, dd. L- Page 34 Pg :::9 tv! :ni ,gg F7 We 'L r A Q 'TN illzhcmll THE PEP CLUB 4 i.l Sitting-Mary Louise Sydow, Martha Wislander, Edith Hill, Thelma Van Dyke, Solveig Gronlund, Elizabeth Young, Mary Walser, Helen Williams, Dorothea Young, Rosalie Wilson, Cophine Smead, Glenda Robinson. Second Row-Thelma Beggs, Alice Stratton, Jean James, Thelma Miller, Lily Roybol, Violet Rose, Donna Wilcox, Mildred Winkler, Loudine Fields, Johanna Schilling, Helen Kimlel, Virginia De- Moulin, Laura McCallister, Clara 0'Brien, Evelyn Warnick. Third Row-Helen Jones, Marye Horton, Mary Moore, Catherine Lewis, Frances McColgan, Dorothy Woodman, Genevieve Bucher, Margaret O'Brien, Dorothy Wagner, Emma Jarinkes, Sarah Eakle, Margaret Conly. P' Sitting-Pauline Tipton, Kay Williams, Luella Hards, Gay Airheart, Virginia Gatlin, Evelyn Heath, Margaret Wilson, Betty Foehl, Helen Hicks, Charlotte Leo, Florence Werschky. Second Row-Miss Ringland, sponsor, Larita Babcock, Betty Shoulty, Bettie Eckfelt, Martha Staufier, Dorothy Mahood, Olga Chadwick, Lorene Peiffer, Genevieve Baker, Betty Most, Pauline Rhoades, Florence Burns, Louise Person, Ruth Chamberlain, Martha Freese, Lillian Anderson, Helen Bol- ander, Alice Askins, LeElla Evans, Lila Llewelyn. Third Row-Florence McComas, Thelma Walling, Dorothy Norblom, Velma Lindstedt, Mildred Bissell, Eleanor Barnett, Josephine Hart, Catherine Heyde, Lucille King, Dorothy Lloyd, Nellie May George, Shirley Koogle, Minnie Linder, Jennie Pasquale. 17715, 'dt- Page 35 I X 322' 'ev ' ae iss M sswxsamss Q if SOCIAL HOURS Today to bi-weekly so- cial. Bud Cabble as social chairman has not been ex- celled. Contest determining best dancing couple in school held. Won by Kenny Gregory and Grace Har- ris. Clever manner of dancing. Mr. Corey re- marked upon 'ileft-handed hand-shake. Still consider Mr. VVilliams most effort- less dancer. Vit: Page 36 Q 0 s , Y flflnl-A ff ,Q 95? , fx THE FACULTY PLAY- Captain Applejackn Home early, and back to school, to see the Faculty Play, t'Captain Applejackf' Ye title role was ably portrayed by Mr. WVhitney. Mrs. Riddell as a dashing Spanish senorita, and Miss Meany as a cabin boy on a pirate ship, were the leading ladies. Miss Westhaver in her lavender gown and slippers as the grandmother. Mr. Hanel and Miss Myers scored a hit as crooks. The pirates were comically portrayed by Mr. McCulley, Mr. Miller, Mr. johnson, Mr. Kohl, Mr. Spangler, Mr. Shearer. Other parts were had by Mr. Heagney, Mr. Cory, and Mr. Randol. CHARM SCHOOL 1. Up and to a busy day. In the evening to South to see Rebel actors perform in a goodly comedy, The Charm School. Miss Parker's drama 2 class presented this play for benefit of the annual. Charles Fernstrom was cast as the dashing hero, and LaRita Babcock made a most fascinat- ing heroine. Ned Meyer and Freddie Chrisman, attired in yellow sweaters, became themselves as twins. An astounding bit of humor was inserted by Jimmie Hutcheson as the disappointed suitor. The plot concerned a young man who inherited a girls, school, and the tribulations endured thereupon. Between acts, most enjoyable badinage was carried on by LeRoy Kyfiin and Bill Bancroft. Bill presented Miss Parker with roses. Learned that LeRoy had sent a plant secretly that day for the annual staff. Home, being very pleased and proud of our South thespians. Most nobly done, indeed! Page 38 V? ' wiv im W ---: S 1 :::: zmmrrl XM-.LEAK--IX THE SENIOR PARTY Lorraine Bramblett, Bettie Most, Ruth Martin, Shirley jones, Charlotte Goodman, Alice Chrisman, Bob Mundhenk, Jean james, Paul Christensen, Mrs. Blanch, Margaret Mills. SENIOR PARTY OVENIBER 20 to the lunchroom called the UHotel Southernerf, Approximately 600 seniors danced to the airs of the Jerry Lee Orchestra. The pedagogues re- ceived weird Wirelesses from students who were in sorry need of assignments and the information for tests. Even one fair damsel wired her escort for the stand-by compact. The love-lorn sought their future at the fortune tellers, Nladame Fatima, alias lWiss Rudolph, who garbed herself in a Paisley shawl and good ol' dime store jewelry. Said art f was so elaborate the uests read the Tuttle's Hot Do While devour- P 5 g g ing frozen desserts in Kozy Kitchen Kornerfl nv-,.,, '60 Page 59 '54, Sf' sellers!! awww, Ruth Bordt Doris Anderson Wmxfred Clifton Virginia Brewer Edith Ross, Adeline Thornton N an atmosphere of violin music and soft lights I ue-wed with delighted eyes the yearlx fashion parade of this our school, and felt considerably enlightened as to what clothes h Partlcularlw charming gowns worn by Gladss Mary Swan and Elizabeth Young typified ms Ruth Bordt VV1n1fred Cllfton and Gretchen Kmschew sophomores who looked in their cwn The parade was followed by a tea m the south corrldor where mothers and daughters alike Home with aching feet and time to think about tomotrow s assignments 'Bb 46:1 il sI?nflE'lE , This event IS a yearly affair and I like mam others lcok forward to it again next Seal Q, . l ,,-:AQ 'lp-.::... Ill iw ay THTAF X! up LX, .xxwlk F 2 ' '- if V 'LI 3' QQ ' 21 F 'Q 1 X , ali-3515 SAW the lowly sophomores today. They happened this fall as usual. Queerly enough the class this year the tallest we have ever had. In spite of depression youth of today seems to be growing. Youngsters have been studying diligently since they have not, as yet, reached the stage of independence, seen in other classes. 'Mongst outstanding members of class we see Mildred Peterson and Alan Felix, head boy and girl at Byers, Helen Norton, secretary, Irene Birkadahl, president, Robert McWilliams, vice- president all entering in September. Gwendolyn Gwinn, president at Byers, Keither Heuser, sec- retary, Sarah Lore, president at Grant, Bob Hill, vice-president, Kate Milne, secretary entering in February. Shall keep track of above named sophomores. However in electing class oflicers they were not successful. Seemed to be some voting between Dick Spater, Dick Wilson, and Dick Orange. Returns uncertain. One of class made varsity foot- ball squad, Charles Donaldson. Old family traditions upheld by entrance of the seventh Garwood, Dick, in soph class. Beauty in young always present but chief 'mongst the youngsters were LaRue Gamber, jean Marie Watson, and Irene Barkadahl, nominees for class queen. V From their ranks numbering 447 who entered in September and 204 at mid-term expect great things. Nice bunch of kids, intelligent, funloving, and sportsmanlike. Upper class-men would best look to their laurels. Well pleased with class. Sophomore Cheerleaders-John Carteen, Paul Laman, Ed Bogie, Chester Akin. Page 41 SOPHOMORES Back Row-Basil Stortham, Sid Baskett, jack Watson, Fred Symonds, Alfred Bale, Fred Bradley, Rol- lins Karter. Middle Row-Carl Ward, Oetta Buckman, Helen Mae Bacon, Sherman Sutliff, Helen Olberg, Mabel Bost, Elizabeth Birch, La Veda Cary, Robert Hebert. First Row-Oralouise Chestnut, Roy Sea- holm, Norma Bullock, Ruth Bordt, Mildred Bordeaux, Frances Barr, Billy Sydow, La Verne Anderson, Herbert Schilling, Herbert Hentschel. Back Row--Norma Hafen, Marjorie Morgan, Isabelle Person, Beatrice Goff, Nellie Stewart, Helen Thorp, Mabel Wright. Middle Row-Marjorie Merten, Donneta Mustaine, Dorothy Weigele, Ruth Law, Margaret Heath, Jean Rexroth, Dorothy Shoffner, Virginia Rummerfield, Eileen Lewis. First Row- Dorothy Sellers, Mabel McCa1lister, Anita Yarbourgh, Mary Ziegler, Martha joy Adams, Mildred Widen- hiemer, Helene Walker, Dorothy Martin, Catherine Knight. Page 42 SOPHOMORES Back Row-Glen Dalrymple, Dick Shay, Dick Garwood, Dave Baumgarten, Jack Hatchet, Billy Butcher, Glenn Hamrick, Wesley Glass. Middle Row-Phil Garrity, Billy Crook, Grant Robertson, Wallace Steere, Dwight Steele, William Reeves, Tony Vanderheide, Walter Blackwell, Henry Spangler, Fred Goodale. First Row-Charles Beishline, Martin Chadwick, Charles Tanton, Allen Smith, Ernie Andrasik, Carlyle Baker, Robert Anderson, Eddie Anderson, Charles Chamberlain, Gus Profit, Allen Carpenter, Tommy Harrison, Robert Good. Back Row-june Seecrest, Lillian joling, Margaret Jane Wolffson, Ruth Rose, Nancy Saylor, Betty Hansen, Mary Halstead, Edith Winger, Doris Walters, Doris Pierce. Second Row-Evelyn Newman, Betty Welch, Gwen Given, Evelyn Karlson, Betty Jones, Ruth Hart, Helen Strong, Theresa Stone, Helen Norton, Cornelia Haskins, Josephine Skeen, Irene Sharp. First Row-Dorothy Gunnison, Elizabeth Unger, Dorothy Mae Lowe, Elsie Stocker, Betty Schaetzel, Peggy Tanner, Helen Rutherford, Mildred Peterson, Frances Zuck, Vera Shaff, Lou Ella Hocking. Page 43 SOPHOMORES Back Row-john Hughes, Tom Olcult, Keith johnson, Chale Crush, Pat Darnell, Rupert Collins, A. Payne. Third Row---Margaret Freeman, Florence Hayes, Mildred Lee, Harriett Cass, Edith Shearer, Virginia Gallagher, Lloyd Fairweather, Howard Carlson, Charles Donaldson, Jerry Ehrhart, Norman Crozier. Second Raw-Mary Sturns, Ora Weaver, Eleanor Hagin, Florence Glodt, Eva Heimer, Betty Braucht, Bernice Ewers, Phyllis Carry, Margaret Curtis, Margaret Dunker, Helen Reha, Mildred Rader, Doris Landau, Mary Kelly. First Raw-Ethelmae Herbst, Muriel Hiteman, Lorine Caldwell, Lucille Bucher, Winifred Gisin, Ruth Swanson, Kathleen Cullen, Hope Crites, Patty Warner, Evelyn Moore, Peggie McCreedy. Back Row-Shirley Hamilton, Jeanette Craig, Agnes Connelly, Garnet Cruse, Pearl Crawford, Mildred . Giseburt, Grace Denler, Dorothy Mueller, Louise MacMillan, Buelah Hickson. Middle Row-Ruth Eckbled, Edna Mason, Ragnhild Lavoe, Kate Milne, Dorothy Martin, Wilhemina . Phillips, Bonnie Lovett, june Fees, Margaret Mety. First Row-Esther Fahring, Priscilla Garretson, La Rue Gamber, Dorothy Cowan, Eleanor Donahue, Helen Crosby, Leola Chiappini, Opal McAdams, Geraldine Lillard, Ruth Lantz, Eileen McKey, Gladys Lesher, Marthann Davidson. Page 44 , 5 .1'r!5,! 053' 'j SENIOR PROM Senior Prom-Betty Foehl, Catherine Vail, James Hutcheson, Miss Ringland, LaRita Babcock, Fred Chrisman, Virginia Parks, William Bancroft, Mary Elizabeth Bailey, George Adams, Thelma Beggs. Last night, the Senior Prom. Lovely maids in Paris' latest, dancing in the arms of handsome be-tuxed escorts. From the receiving line we noticed Margaret Montania, Gene Rutherford, Mary Reid, Frankie Adams, Cecil Davidson, returned alumni. Joe OlK-enjoyed himself in spite of a broken wrist. Porgy A-had lots of trouble with his shirt front. As did Garrett Patty when a certain tango brought his Gypsy blood to the surface. LaRita Babcock was particularly lovely in a red Hat crepe. In Bill Bancroft's weak moments he became quite f'Tarzanish. just after the grand march, during which Mr. Cory's swagger certainly was noticed, Santa favored a fortunate few with lovely corsages. Jim Hucheson maintained his reputation, embarrassing his dancing partner. Dusty Rhoades and Charles Donaldson, darling in full dress suits, fulfilled Maitre de Hotel roles. As were the coy waitresses in black dresses. Music fine, refreshments delicious. After the prom motored to Charles Phillips where we continued our revelries until two with Tom Henry as chief jester. Page 45 CHRISTMAS AT SOUTH P early and had not had much sleep, being greatly excited after Santa Claus, who was to be at South today. And to assembly at the usual hour and there was he, somewhat bigger than life, and in his shop, where, they do say, all the mothers who can't buy otherwhere will do their marketing with Santa. And Jean Marie Johnson most realistic as a mama doll and Dutch Tuttle most realistic as big brother to a rag baby. And at the very last come an orphan boy, who admired a most splendid French doll, which then Santa did give to him. And all Rebels this day to have a chance to communicate to Santa their desires and shall receive the same if behavior has been as it should. And so to my third hour class, heartened. On Monday to assembly to hear a black-robed choir sing about Christmas, and there is as much of the Spirit in Christmas music as in anything I know. And later in the halls, where I did hear that the Tuckaway orphans will be merry because of gifts from South, delivered by a Senior Class committee, and that is a heartening thought for all true Rebels to carry home. Seventh hour Tuesday, to a Christmas play which shows that even small gifts can have a great effect, for a few pennies caused the rare chimes to ring, and there were angel voices from backstage. Which comforted me for having sent few cards this year. And so slowly home, meditating on depression. Standing-Jimmy Tiernan, William Rothenback, Frank Windolph, Robert Carson, Jack VerLee, Santa Claus. Sitting-Mildred Buchanan, Evelyn Benn, Mary Walsh, Paul Christensen, Beverly McAnl1y, Helen Wolf, Louise Merrick. Page 46 f -N .aaa aasaw aw r V' 'f r ' i -'Q' v .. gf X i 4 V 4 0 an M-5 ,52--l J f .,A,'yA.. X V, X , THE SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB O school, attended a meeting of the Social Service Club. Miss hleyer, the sponsor of the club, explained the organization. The club is made up of representatives from each of the girls, home rooms. Elizabeth Wilson is president, Luella Harde is vice-president, and Emily Morroni is secretary. At the beginning of the term the girls sewed for the Needle Work Guild. The club next took charge of the Thanksgiving contributions of the school. With the help of the Rebel Club they sent food, clothing and toys to the Santa Claus Shop. The Tuckaway Home received candy from them-and believe me, the orphans surely did enjoy it. At the present time the girls are making baby quilts. THE SOCIAL SERVICE UB Sitting-Jennie Pasquale, Emma Jarinkes, Grace Melillo, Miss Meyer, Florence Hosack, Martha Joy Adams, Garnet Barlow, Elaine Coombs, Dorothy Gunnison, Solveig Gronlund. Standing-Emily Morroni, Linnea Alenius, Ruth McC1endon, Mildred Rader, Beverly McAnnally, Mary Walser, Luella Hards, Eleanor Leonard, Margaret Warneke, Ruth jones, Sonia Sundman, Eliza- beth Wilson, Orpha McChesney, Louise Merrick, Helen Thorpe, Viola Peterson. Page 47 S FRO Page 48 a 4 s we llll Q 1 llll .ailasg f: gag? J -- 1. .4 ---XX, -::Q: :::f::::I.- THE YOUNGEST Standing-Ned Meyer, Bill Martin, Evelyn Heath, John Prince. Sitting--Mary Celeste Stewart, Genevieve Baker, Martha Stauffer, LeE1la Evans, Leola Burton, Mark Crandall. SENIOR CLASS PLAY DECEMBER 16-That horridly glum Senior Play Committee just sat there with Mr. Whitney and bored holes through me while I tried out. Mr. Whitney-the fox-very nonchalantly gazes out the window at the mountains, but woe unto you if you mispronounced a word. The remaining crowd outside the door tried singing to keep up their courage, until Mr. Whitney rep- rimanded all of us. January 7-A grand night at the VVhitney abode, and talk about desserts!-Mrs. Whitney certainly can cook. Mark Crandall disagrees as to the inflection on The Hell you say, so Muff now has a tutor. That innocent little phrase Hsauntering into ballroom received a twisting by Oliver Uohn Princej. Funny complications. February 11-Dress rehearsal dinner at Genevieve Baker's. Rudy Valleels music lent itself to merriment by John Prince's remark f'Now he's going to sing through his left nostrilf' Then to school, where the Annual pictures took half an hour. Mrs. VVhitney shouted at the last minute that Genevieve's hands had a Hcomplexn look. Again Bill Martin's evident embarrassment at the remark toward his getting domestic. Mary Celeste Stewart, his stage wife, as usual sarcastic over his attitude. Mr. Whitney's timely admonitions for the cast to go straight to bed. February 12-The gala night. Ned Meyer's last-minute before the curtain arrangement of those gay-colored pillows saved the artistic arrangement of the girl's dresses. Leola Burton with a hoarse voice, but in spite of it, gave a most excellent performance. Johnnie Prince actually neither made slips of the tongue nor wise-cracked, and no one stumbled over the door-casing. 'wh' 'sf' Page 49 ,gg gf, Awsaa R llf , 'Ill l V IFF! tflllf 'llll THE FENCING CLUB Standing-Gerald! Lewis, Don McBride, Al Johnson, Allen Carpenter, Donald Wolz, James Murray, Har- old Graf,,Tl1eodore Buirgy, Harry Outwater, Clem Neidiger, Howard More. Kneeling-Georgie Gilbert, coach, Mr. Kohl, sponsor, Jerome Moore, coach, Maurice Howerton, coachg Wallace Ives, coach, Ed Fackerell, coachg Les Greene, coach. F ENCING CLUB AST night, VVednesday, to a meeting of the Fencing Club. All very interesting and there was much whirling and thrusting at each other. Mr. Kohl was coaching mightily and also his six assistants: Maurice Howerton, Wallace Ives, Les Greene, George Gilbert, Jerome Moore, and Ed Fackerell, who is president of the club. The club is composed of pupils interested in fencing and willing to buy the neces- sary equipment, which costs five dollars. Seven girls are in the club and are instructed by Green and Howerton. They are Jean Robertson, Peggy McCready, Lilly Wetten- gel, Lorine Caldwell, Winifred Van Eman, joan Chadwick, and llflargaret Warneke. Miss Steere is also in the club and a deadly opponent. l'rr Page 50 THE BASKETBALL TEAM IIASKETIIALL I THE SEASON IN the first game, with North, South overcame the Viking's lead time after time and finally got a lead which could not be overtaken. Harold Berg sank many difficult shots to help South win their first league game, 23-19. South showed a brilliant and smooth working ma- chine to sink the Bricklayers, 25-19. Chip worked his blind shots with such ease that he was high scorer. Our boys received their only defeat of the season from the West High Cowboys,15-20. The Rebels tried shot after shot from midcourt, but could not sink them. Cory Cook stood out for South on defense. Against Boulder, South seemed to work just every- thing. Willie McDonough rustled the ball so effec- tively the South had it almost all the time. He guard- ed marvelously and scored some very difficult and unique shots. South 32,' Boulder 16. At East, South gave the Angels the worst beating U3-102 of the year. South had a fairly substantial lead, but in the third quarter Berglund shoved the Angels off their feet. South worked hard in the second half of the sched- ule, beating North this time 27-14. Harold Berg played a great game despite the fact that he hurt his ankle badly. The Manual game showed that not only South for- wards, but also South guards, can score. Result: 30-16. South took revenge for their only defeat of the season by defeating West 27-14. Sholander was all over the floor, sinking his dazzling blind shots. Plug', Berglund went on another of his well- known scoring spells at Boulder and downed Prep Stars 31 to 13. To close the season, South earned a victory U5-IU over the Angels. Time after time McDonough recov- ered the ball. Girls called the new suits gorgeous. Boys said they were honeys. Mr. Miller said they might mean a championship. Thirteen certainly was a lucky number. Page 5 1 V V 'V ' .2 lg , :::' wg 1555 EW WHT A- N gf lU Q A I' QEAU1 y llfg 'Q 9 lllg Q ii . A X I 4 , KW ..,,. , , WILLIAM WEE WILLIE!! MCDONOUGH All-City Second Team Wee Willie was the outstanding ball rustler of the conference. He also shone at defensive guard- ing. Willie was one of the main cogs in a perfect machine. CLIFFORD CHIP SHOLANDER All-City Forward Chip easily proved his worth on coming from Oregon. He was an artist with the ball and had a blind shot that baffled everyone. HAROLD BERG Center, All-City Harold, who played his second year, should be praised for his consistent work on defence and of- fence. One of the many features of Harold was his valuable scoring under the basket, which placed him near the top in the scor- ing list. HAROLD HAINES Harold made his first letter at guard, a position not easy to hold. He could stop them from making baskets just as he stopped them in football. CORY COOK-Guard All-City Guard Mamie was placed on the all-city team because of his dribbling and his spectacular, but eflicient, passes. Coach Miller found in Cory a running guard around whom he could form most of his plays. HAROLD HPLUGU BERGLUND Plug did not start un- til about the third game, but he ended near the top in scoring. He was a cham- pion on a championship team. JIMMIE TIERNAN jimmie's personality and spirit stand out both in games and in practice. He made his third letter this year in basketball, which is very unusual. CHARLES FITZGERALD Chuck was a good all- around guard. His defen- sive work good and he was a consistent offensive player. This is 'fChuck's last year for South. WILLIAM L. MILLER Coach This is Coach Miller's second year at coaching basketball and he has done it so well that South cap- tured the Denver-Boulder League title this year. GEORGE GILBERT A manager's duty is to take care of all equipment and see that the players' personal belongings are safe. George proved to be a worthy manager of a championship team. BOE EAKLE--Forward Bob's height and Hoot work enabled him to be one of the most dangerous men in the city. He made his second letter at for- ward, where his accurate shooting was outstanding. JACK FREEMAN Center jack made his first let- ter at center, one of the most important cogs of a basketball team. Due to his height, Jack stood out as one of the best centers in the city. Page 53 W? Q ' QW' ' elm! aw . -W Q ,QA mQu3 ,p11fP2 nv- LA, AX -u ..::.:,1::3551,,' WRESTLING Back row--Coach Kohl, Ben Beeman. Middle row-Victor Masters, Carl Schmuck, Allen Bennett, Victor Henderson, Howard More, Thurston Sibley, George Dolloff. Front row-Ralph Ord, Ralph Dannley. SWIMMING I ',,,,,,, , Back row-Wesley Knox, Cather Louthan, Jack Herfurt, Arthur Low, Henry Johnson. Front row-Merle Angevine, Donald Smith. HVH' 16 Page 54 f 'sf' sv 330' 'EN l ICE HOCKEY 217 HOCKEY TEAM Kneeling-Ed Mendenhall, Bob Mainwaring, Norman Jewett, Franklin Fyles, Charles Hartman. Standing-Art McRae, Burton Waltman, Coach Johnson, Lauddale Shotwell, Noel Fyles, Linden Haney. OMR early, and to Crystal Rink to see the Rebel Hockey team play East's ice men. South's team, consisting of Charles Hartman, left defense, Bob Mainwar- ing, right defense, Captain Norman Jewett, center, Arthur McRae, right Wing, Noel Fyles, left wing, and Lauddale Shotwell, goalie, beat East to the tune of 4 to 3. Home late, hurrying to Crystal Rink, then South vs. West. Again the Rebels Win by the score of 5 to 3. Home, and to hockey game. A badly crippled Rebel team faced the North team on bad ice and suffered their first conference defeat of the year. Up, and contemplate on the Hockey season. The Rebels fare not so bad, losing but one game and ending in a tie for championship. Eight boys made their Hockey letters, They were Charles Hartman, Franklin Fyles, Bob Mainwariiig, Captain Norman Jewett, Arthur McRae, Lauddale Shot- Well, Burt Waltman, and Noel Fyles. Mr. Johnson was the Hockey coach. ' nv-,.,, '60 Page 55 'S I v Y QW' mia-.f ':::: Q! :::: if U'!lQl 'A!1 K--LX, A---N A rl? 5 f .W Qls X Q nynkvlvn Q.:EEE'?ffEfE?EEEi, 1221 THREE SOUTH POETS GROWING PAINS The fields are brown that were green with clover, The grass is crushed where the cattle have laing Summer is gone and the fall half over, VVhen into my heart enters freedom again. The trees are swayed where the wind is sighing, The branches are whipped by the on-coming raing Summer is past and autumn is dying, As into my heart enters freedom again. The clouds have sailed by the pale moon shining, And my soul is sick with a strange, new paing But autumn is dead and there's no use repining, While into my heart enters freedom again. -FLAviA LOUISE MERRICK. Miss Louise Merrick ASPIRATION We were speaking of me and the things I would do, She and I, When I said, I will conquer the world, all its wealth, Ere I die. I will write wondrous wordsg I will sing the best songs Ever sung. But she smiled a sweet smile, even laughed. Oh my dear, You're so young! --JOSEPHINE METCAL1-'. Miss Josephine Metcalf STUDENT From out this tangled wilderness of thought, I seek a truth, and find it naught. From out this queer complexity of words I seek a song as sweet as birds', And find not one. What, then, are books by masters learned, That from their writings I have turned, To join once more the earth and skyg To live with you until I die, Oh moon and sun? -MURIEL Hess. Miss Muriel Hess rrp-,.,, qf. l Page 56 CLUIA E E .- v V K llll N ,flfrf 'i ' REBEL RANGERS ' P, and to South where I met Mistress Mary Syler, who kindly took me to a meeting of Rebel Rangers in Girls' Gym. The pretty Mistress is Secretary, and Master Al Haney is Chief Ranger. All the girls and boys were dancing most heartily the Tantoli. Watched the dancing and talked with Prof. Robert Collier, Jr., the club sponsor. Find that the Rangers are a mighty group, organized for those who have a great love of nature, to aid in school activities and to promote better fellowship. The Rangers are interested in many things, among the most important of which are their trips, ski trips, hikes, swimming, visits to buildings of interest. Rangers are a member, as a group, of the National Rifle Association. Rifle practice and matches are held every Monday and Thursday after school. The club is also interested in Archery. Unique feature of the Rangers is taking movies of all trips. Said pictures shown at next meeting. Rangers, Mr. Collier says, are the only group of the kind in the public schools of Denver. IN THE PICTURE: Top-Betty Parisoe, jerry Kearns, Mary jane Adams, David Reese, Charles McDonough, George Gilbert, Don McBride, Ralph Ord, Victor Masters, Clem Neidiger, Bill Kimball, Charles Haines, Henry Domby, Bill McDonough, Clifford Sholander. Second-Gaylord Wright, Leslie Swearingen, Martha Wislander, Catherine Norton, Audrey Swartz, Vir- ginia Thompson, Helen Hicks, Virginia Hicks, Bob Mundhenk, Emmett Rathbun, Bill Gleason, Carl Kackstetter, jim Pardue, Bill Fairfield, Donald Hawkins, Graham Wilson, Mary Elizabeth Bailey, Jeanette Foster, Worrell Nickols. Third-Helen Williams, jean Steck, Dorothy Spencer, Barbara Schaetzel, Genevieve Bucher, Ruth Gor- ton, Frances Potter, Mary O'Keefe, Margaret Warneke, Odette Swartsel, Dorothy Mahood, Eliza- beth Young, Genevieve Baker, Shirley jones, Rosemary McNutt, Catherine Vail, Rose Milliken, Wilma Beggs, Bob Davidson, Charles Coates, Jack Freeman, Bill Bancroft, Hal Sayre, Dick 1 son. Sitting- Ruth Martin, Lillian Wickstrom, Lily Wettengel, Shirley james, Jean james, joe 0'Keefe, Martha Stauffer, Betty Foehl, Billy Beggs, Mary Eloise Crush, Shirley Lantz, Kenny Anderson, Dorothy Jane Merten, Jane Rothenback, Louise Merrick. Front-Eugene Schaetzel, Howard More. xi 5 ' 5- 2, 2: FC, , , ri? .Q r, A I fx I T ,gg Q- x 4 ' avr., 16 Page 58 F' L'AcADi2M1E Sitting-Virgnia Teets, Sheila Fitsgerald, Helen Pearson, Eugene Hughes, Ruth McBurney, Don Austin, M '1 r . ary i ve man l Second Raw-Worrell Nichols, Lillian Wickstrom, Ernestine Carpenter, Dorothy Mahood, Catherine May Davis, Janice Bendon, Carel Turner, Eleanor Blee, Mary E. Foster, Vlrginia Phelps. Third Row-Pauline Robertson, Nelle Bodeman, Margaret Ohler, Anna Elzi, Virginia Nyswander, Flor- ence Werschky, Maurine Hall, Mary E. Love, Mary E. Bailey, Warren Forster, Mrs. Combs. FRENCH CLUB February 27-Up late, and after a morn of idle gossip to South's French club, L'Academie Fran- caise. Would I had more ably plied myself to the study of the minute eccentricities of French verbs! Scarce could I understand a word when Mme. Combs and her pupils conversed freely concerning des auteurs and des composeursf' lNIlle. Muriel Hess is La Presidente of this in- W Mary Elizabeth Foster teresting gatheringg Mlle. Anna Elzi is La Vice- Presidenteg Mlle. Virginia Phelps is La Secretaire, Warren F0fSfef and M. Graham Wilson is Le Tresorierg Mlle. Virginia Nyswander, L'Artiste. Then I was informed in mine native tongue that the club has many jolly meetings at which such personages as the talented Mlle. Mary Elizabeth Love and M. Worrell Nichols entertain the members. In addition, very often are refreshments consumed. Later I viewed with much interest the novel berets which are the official uniform of the club. Class distinction is very evident: blue ribbons are donned by ye sophomoresg white by juniors, and red by seniors. And so, after consuming several pieces of fudge, and listening to a notable discussion of French cathedrals, I hied me home. April 28-To a tea with Madame Combs of South, given for the honor students in French of the Denver High Schools. Very much pleased to learn that M. Warren Forster had won first place in a French composition contest, and Mlle. Mary Elizabeth Foster second place. La Quinzane Club sponsored the contest in which the students read in seven minutes French story by La Fontain's and then re-Wrote it in their own words. The honorable judges were Mlles. Mauclair and Bogue of Kent School, and Profs. VVherling and Renaud of Denver University. Surprised to learn that hdhe. Foster and hd. Former syere the only entrants froni South. Tres bien, mes amis! Voila! ' nv-5, Page 59 'Qf' ' ' 'V' 3 lg-gm :::: Sv! :::: gm , :stgkkn :aims X ff . THE DEBATORS AND SPEAKERS First Row-Linden Haney, John Josephine Metcalf, Graham Wilson, Howard More. Second Row-George Armstrong, Don Whitman, Charles Haines, Al Haney. THE CHESS CLUB Sitting--George Christensen, Robert Breitweiser, Victor Masters, Robert Mainwaring. Standing-Elmer Metcalf, Bruce Barbour, Donald Wood, Mr. St. John, Ralph McNair, Victor Buechner, Charles Haines. avi' 16 Page 60 V ,gl asia, .3 ii' IIS' , ill: lIAX ll . -. :::: f Fouo LEAVES ' X In the Picture-Virginia Jones, Josephine Metcalf, Winifred Van Eman, Roberta Harlow, Frances Lund- 52:31 Cifglgigine Osler, Mary Alice Campbell, Lily Wettengel, Maurine Hall, Virginia Johnson, P at an early hour, to 211 Grub Street, headquarters of South literary lights. Master Howard Jennings had been the 'Kclimaxn or chief officer of Folio Leaves, Master Graham Wilson, anti-climax , Mistress Mary Elizabeth Bailey, scribe , and Mistress lklary Elizabeth Foster, Royalties The present climax is Mistress Mary Alice Campbell, anti-climax, Mistress Josephine Metcalf, scribe, Mistress Wiriifred Van Eman, and royalties, Mistress Hazel Adams. Josephine lWetcalf's latest poems, and Master Jenning's promising New England local color story, made the program. Mistress Mary Alice Campbell hath Written a romantic tale of love and intrigue, in the reading of which We found joy. Last, but not least, the traveler and essayist, Master William Martin, read an essay concerning the beauty and charm of the Cornish coast in merrie England, a composition which had a flavor of the great Stenson to the ears of the humble scribes. Mistress Evangeline Berger was sponsor of the interesting writers, and a man of my advanced years may be permitted to remark that the Leaves had the pick of the professors in Mistress Berger. Miss Lois Griffey now has the sponsorship, and is very much appreciated by all the members. 11115, gui Page 61 V Q T 'V ma I-Il Q ! ::ll r'F' W ' 5' .E I-a t.. , :::' ,, -,gg gf .JHQR ,. . SENIOR TEAM WINNERS SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling-Vernon john, Louis Turner, Bill Bancroft. Standing-joe Davies, Bob Miller, Walter Dauchy, Jack Ver Lee, Al Rose. SENIOR-FACULTY BASKETBALL GAME To school, and at 3:15 to Boys' Gym where the Senior basketball team does play the Faculty. The Senior aces, consisting of Dauchy, John, Miller, Rose, Turner, and Davies trounced the Faculty team consisting of Miller, Moles, Johnson, Bush and Curtis, 45-23. Every player on the Senior team made at least one basket, while Dauchy and John scored consistently, and were high point men of the game. Mr. Miller stood out for the Faculty and was their high scorer. The Seniors took the lead early in the first quarter and never relinquished it. The Faculty were clearly outclassed and after the first basket never had a chance. Winning of this game gave the Seniors a one game lead in the yearly Senior-Faculty com- petition, Faculty having won 3 and the Seniors taking 4. ,, 16 Page 62 'f ff - ' NV llll Q 2 llll rm iff :nur X I ull E F t fswfiq aaa l?A 'z,, , :ny 1 'Qu ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A ,s nag Habana Q ASSEMBLIES ,Q e NOVEMBER 20-To a rally assembly, where ttle did present Pass Parsons, who spoke to the Rebels about exciting adventures in sports, and the Rebels did like him well. December 4-To the hall of assemblage, where departments of the school did present exhibi- tions of their work to aid Rebels in choice of electives. There did appear on the stage notable examples of artistic hardware by Industrial Arts students, and also later a gay group of Glee Club ragamuflins. And Rebels did heartily respond to the endeavors of the performers. January 25--In assembly saw valiant Rebel athletes receive recognition, of whom there are a goodly number. Afterward to my third hour class reflecting on South's prowess in sports this year. February 24-In the halls today heard much talk of the News' report of South's Washington Birthday program. Rebels did or did not show irreverence by their reception of it, according to the various opinions that were spoken. And much mention made of Self-Control and Jpprefia- lion, and so on, and on. March 18-At assembly period saw a program of the Honor Society, with tumbling exhibi- tion, year 1900 mode, some speech of the Honor Society idea, and a play, Joe O'Keefe in black mustache as villain, and Viola Peterson as a loving mother. Thought that members of this club are certainly not grinds. April 15-In the auditorium heard Hebron, Nebraska, A Cappella Choir, which did sing, among others, 'iThe Volga Boatman in a most grand way. Music was excellent and audience model. Then on my way, reflecting that Rebels do appreciate fine things as much as any. 1 ,fe 1: , V gi, ' - 9 !J,z: f W J A ,x A: ,, f ,Q v TA I -gg il es - ' nieffbi 1 J rn-,,, '60 Page 63 G. A. C. CHAMPION VOLLEYBALL TEAM Sports Club Comic Ball-Audrey Schwartz, Nell Kuntz, Barbara Schaetzel, Betty Schaetzilf' Marion Brainerd, Dorothy Norberg, june Cunningham, Dorothy Lloyd, Louise Storrs, Genevieve Bucher, Lillian Anderson, Jane Dillon, Dolly DeFoe. Alice Stratton. After school today to the all girls' social given by G. A. C. Danced to the very good music of the Rebel jazz band. Not being in costume sat in the balcony to watch the grand march which was most diverting, with Dorothy Norberg more than heart-breaking in a panama and white trousers, and Dolly De Foe and Alice Stratton fine negroes. Later heard Barbara Schaetzel play her accordion. Partook of refreshments and so home with many queer pictures in my head. Page 64 Vf -AV' sig' Y:::: 4, q::: . N X! IIWAJAXII : ?EEi'EEEEEi,,?1J G. A. C. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Standing-Doris Holden, Helen Hicks, Florence Glodt, Solveig Gronlund. Sitting-Bettie Anderson, Henrietta Bonnema, Frances Buchanan, Nell Kuntz, Lillie Roybal. BASKETBALL S usual, attended school today. Wandered into girls' gym after school. A basket- ball game was on. Mrs. Carlson joined me and did tell me that the Hot Footersu and Possums were playing a championship game. The Hot Footersf' under Frances Buchanan, won after a hard and long fought battle. The girls' teams are made up of six members: two guards, two forwards, one jumping center, and one running center. Game is called three-court basketball, the floor being divided into three courts. The girls must stay in their own court through- -out the game. Conversed with girls after the game on various matters. Basketball being fore- most in everyone's mind, much time was devoted to it. It being so strenuous a game, I was surprised to find that most of the girls like it better than other games. Miss Steere did tell me that G. A. C. members are lucky in having a regular tournament, because although the game is popular, it is not played in class very much. The business of throwing baskets is very important, being the means of counting the ability of the team. A person must be skilled in the art to obtain favorable results. Members of the championship team were certainly skilled, as seen from final game. aw-N, 'sf' Page 65 THE GIRLS' SWIMMING CLASS My Back Row-Lucille Bucher, Betty Braucht, Eleanor Donahue, Marjorie Morgan, Norma Hafen, Loraine Caldwell, Barbara Schaetzel, Gwendolyn Kallgren, Dorothy Mesmer, Student from West, Student from West, Margaret Wegener, Mary E. Love. Front Row-Florence Glodt, Florence Hayes, Marian Bancroft, Grace Carder, Peggy Rich, Ruth Gorton, Mrs. Frankie Burnham, Catherine Norton, Marion Hanson, Alice Hall, Rosalie Wilson, Dorothy Bennett, Martha Wislander, Virginia De Moulin. G. A. C. BASEBALL CHAMPIONS X Sitting-Jewel Pennington, Henrietta Bonnema, Frances Buchanan, Grace Carder, Solveig Gronlund. Standing-Audrew Swartz, Barbara Schaetzel, Mary Elizabeth Love. Page 66 AIR Pvt: S 47-' Cliff.. hw '04 u 1- ICATIOTIS Page 67 7 'f ' ' 'Q 1 f Q Q N I-ll Q I Ill. FW SGP' X I nu THE NEWSPAPERS Q 'l-,- s , . U 1111. nprxvrwnux uxruti First gow-Margaret Conly, Caroline Barz, Adeline Burke, Denise Law, Maruine Hall, Virginia Ray earson. , Second Row-Winifred Van Eman, George Dolloif, Jane Babcock, Irene Blackwell, Walter Dauchy, Doris Kelly. ' To business meeting of Aeronaut staff. There I met Margaret Conly, Editor, and Maurine Hall, Associate Editor. From Walt Dauchy, who edits sports, I learned much about the tricks in the journalistic trade. Assignments are given out by the editor on Monday. The time the 'fstory is due is always designed by the editor. Society, a most important column of any successful journal, is handled by Irene Blackwell, who must exert a great influence to get Southern belles to report their parties. One would think they would be anxious for publicity. V. Ray Pearson is a most adept mistress of the feature story, while Clara Haines always gets the correct view of girls' sports. Truly I was ill at ease in this milling mass of wastepaper baskets and copy files, but the cheerful countenances of Dutch Tuttle of the Confederate staff made me feel like a special edi- tion being Hput to bedf' That person over there, continued Dutch, who edits his journal much as he leads the assembled students in yelling, that person is the one and only VValt Dauchy. How he does it, no one knows. I was further amused by goodly descriptions of the manner in which celebrities of South must be approached in order to be persuaded to relate their innermost secrets to the press. Dutch said that Harry Henderson and Porgy Adams are most chary of their opinions, but Jim Hutche- son and Johnny Prince are always eager to see their names in print. THE CONFEDERATE First Row-Joe Davies, Mary Ellwanger, Kathryn Lloyd, George Christensen, Maida Campbell. Second Raw-Helen Turnbull, Betty Terrill, Dutch Tuttle, Clara Haines, Helenjean jolly, Barbara Schaetzel. rn-,,, nd. Page 68 ANNUAL STAFF Tap Row-Mary Eloise Crush, Editor, Leroy Kyffin, Ass't Editorg Mary Elizabeth Foster, Chairman Personnel Committee, Paul Reddin, Writing, Arlene Clifton, Business Manager. Second Row-Les Greene, Photography, Planning, Mary Elizabeth Bailey, Personnel, Sales: Stan- ley Levy, Sales: Jane Hamilton, Sales, Photog- raphyg Mervin Craft, Treasurer. Third Row-Bertha Blakeley, Sales, John Prince, Ass't Business Mgr., Writing, Muriel Hess, Personnel, Writing, Howard More, Sales, Mar- gie Setvin, Typist. Fourth Row-Fred Douglas, Boys' Sports, Jose- phine Metcalf, Writingg Worrell Nickols, Salesg Louise Merrick, Sales, joe 0'Keefe, Publicity. Fifth Row--Harry Meloeny, Artg Evelyn Hill- man, Typistg Ned Meyer, Ass't Editor, Frances McCo1gan, Sales, Girls' Sports. CNot Shown on Panelj-Paul Franz, Boys' Sports, Ed Bronstine, Boys' Sports.. Page 69 l THE ANNUAL STAFF Top Row-Kathleen Graham, typist 11st semesterjg Eleanor Smythe, art staffg Marian Brainerd, art staffg Virginia DeMoulin, sales and personnel, Opal Weaver, sales flst semesterj. Second Row-Elaine Jennings, art staffg Geraldine Shaw, salesg Virginia Nyswander, art staff: Dorothea Young, typist flst semesterjg Helen Royer, typist Clst semesterb. Third Row-Darlene Hart, ass't bus. mgr.g jane Dillon, art staff: Dorothy Snow, art staff: Jean Marie johnson, snapshotsg Helen King, typist. Fourth Row-Francis Butler, art staffg Bethel Eckfelt, art staffg Jean Steck, art staffg Ruth johns, art staff: Ferris Braun, contact man. Bottom Row-Cophine Smead, photography, Maxine Hough- ton, snapshotsg Gertrude Witt, art staffg Barbara Baird, art staff. Page 70 1II.lNI0l'S Page 71 A JUNIORS v First Row-Mary jane Adams, Helen Aldred, Linnea Alenius, Helga Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Florv ence Anderson. Second Row-Thelma Anderson, Wallace Anderson, Katherine Andrews, Florence Armstrong, Jack Arthur, Mary Atchison. Third Row-Nina Avent, Charles Axtell, Jim Babcock, jane Babcock, Garnet Barlow, Gertrude Bartlett. FourthBRow-Johnny Baskett, Ben Beeman, Pauline Benner, Dessie Bennett, Marie Bentley, Charles etts. Fifth Row-Billy Bloom, Eleanor Blee, Fredy Bowden, Dorothy Ann Bown, Jean Boyd, Susan Braerton. Sixth Row-Lois Bradfield, Beulah Bealsher, Lois Braun, Kate Alice Breland, Betty Brown, Jean Brown. Seventh Row-Lewis Brown, Jewel Buechner, Adeline Burke, Clara Burkhardt, Bill Burr, Maida Campbell. Page 72 l JUNIORS l i ' 1 - ------Eftgfrr Fang- - --., ---- - ------, -v-rv - Y, -V , . , r Fifth Raw--Bill Fairfield, Alberta Fengler, Harry Ferguson, J. Ferguson, Dorothy Fields, Isabell Fike. Sixth Ipgfzw--Mason Filmer, Beverly Fish, Dorothy Fitch, Sheila Fitzgerald, Kenneth Fleischhauer, jonnie owers. Seventg liiow-Beula Ford, Jeannette Foster, Mildred Fowler, Dick Foy, Mary 1. Gibson, Charlotte oo man. Page 73 JUNIO s XS First Row-Wilma Haeger, Edna Griffith, Evelyn Griffen, Forest Gregory, Robert Gray, L. Goodrich. Second Row-Lucille Hassan, Doris Harvey, Ray Hause, Marie Heatherman, Carl Hector, Eva Hendrick. Third Row-Linden Haney, Bernice Hanson, Elmer Hanson, Fred Hardy, Lillian Harris, Charles Hartman. FourthHRow-Clifford Henry, Eleanor Heron, Gayle Herring, Colman Hertz, Virginia Hicks, Anna Ruth ill. Fifth 505-gordon Hitt, Emma Hoagland, Lois Hodges, Laurine Holomann, Marian Holladay, Frank 0 an . Sixth few-Betty Holmes, Dorothy Horton, Marie Hautwed, Gene Hughes, Maxine Ingram, Charlotte ack. Seventh Row-Dorothy Jeffers, Elaine Jennings, Johanna Jekel, Albert Johnson, Beverly Johnson, Del- phine Johnson. Page 74 JUNIORS First Raw-Evelyn Johnson, Jean johnson, Neal johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Cloma Jones, Nellie Jon . Second Row-Virginia Jones, Gwen Kallgren, Karl Kackstetter, Mary Louise Kauffman, Mable Kay, . Madeleine Keagle. Third 1503-gravesta Kelly, Russell Kelley, Dean Kenney, Floradeal Kephart, Betty Kern, Gertrude no en erg. Fourth Row-Blaine Krafft, Wesly Knox, Nell Kuntz, Verna Lackner, Denise Law, Louise Lalor. Fifth Row-Don LeBlanc, Leona Lee, Stanley Levy, Dorothy Line, Jack Lofland, Kathleen Long. Sixth Siam-Velma Long, joe Lorett, Cather Louthan, Mary Elizabeth Love, Don McBride, Floyd Mc- e en. Seventh Row-J. Charles Macdonald, Margaret Mahood, Eileen McDonnell, Betty McKelvy, Sally Mc- Kenzie, Rosemary McNutt. Page 75 V' vs! I - v I uv v .sims 559335555 I f ',, NP WI -r AQ V AK.. IUNIORS First Row-Alberta Matson, Barbara Myers, Richard Middlekauff, Margaret Mieberger, Robert Miles, Catherine Miller. Second Row--Martha Milne, H. Mills, Virginia Montgomery, Emily Morroni, Janet Morroni, Dixie Moser. Third Row--Julia A. Nebe, Edwin Nelson, Bill Newby, Edith Norton, Helen Norton, Louise O'Connel1. Fourth Row-Margaret Ohler, Mary O'Keefe, Katherine Osler, Arthur Oudkirk, Marcelle Owens, Maurine Owens. Fifth Row-Dorothy Parker, H. Parker, Donald Pearson, jewel Pennington, Elsie Peterson, Elsie Pfaff. Sixth Row-Lucille Pfaff, Jeane Philips, Donald Philips, Marie Plattner, Frances Potter, Gertrude Powell. Seventh Row-Gus Profit, Mack Profit, Tom Reddin, Albert Reuter, Dusty Rhodes, Mary F. Rice. th' 11 Page 76 V' gf Y NV tm W :::: ti 1 ::: : 9 r f l' NW WI 1 luv s ,i 'Ill ...,.... . l Q ll .Q::.::::::l4v- JUNIORS . .N A lm if ' First Row-Eleanor Ripple, Dorothy Roach, Pauline Robertson, Gordon Robineau, Elizabeth Rose, Violet Rose. Second Row-Mildred Sage, Margaret Sanders, Martha Sanders, Katie Seeberger, Lillian Seaholm, Helen Segelke. Third Row-Anna Schmidt, Clifton Schmidt, Minnie Schug, Audrey Schwartz, Ruth Sco- field, Ray Shearer. Fourth Row-Betty Jo Sherman, Dorothy Shetler, Lauddale Shotwell, Thurston Sib- ley, Bill Slagle, Donn Smith. Fifth Row-Dorothy Smith, Mary Alice Smith, Eleanore Smythe, Ruth Snyder, Bill Snyder, Marie Sprague. Sixth Row-Margaret Steele, Mary Steere, Betty Steinmetz, Blanche Stephens, Carlton Stetson, Elizabeth Stockton. Seventh Row-Erwin Stocker, Frances Lunbeck, Evelyn Sundine, Sonya Sundman, Carey Swainson, Nattie Mary Swanson. 0715, 'ee Page 77 Top row-Helen Swartsel, Virginia Teets, Virginia Thompson, Winston Tornau, Willard Totten, Anna- belle Troffard. Seeond row-Jean Trott, Howard Trout, Carl Turner, Ruth Vanderlan, jean Vaughn, Doris Twiss. Third gow-Vivienne Viney, Sue Veach, Burton Waltman, Keith Ware, Margaret Warneke, Jack Wash- urn. Fourthvvrovi:-Vinson Weber, Barton Weller, Lilly Wettengel, Eleanor White, Don Whitman, Lillian ic strom. Filth row-Elwood Williams, Frances Winters, Dula Marie Wood, George Weider, Margaret Zollers, I Dorothy Younger. Sixth gow-Katharine Zimmerman, Opal Doughty, Mary Elwanger, Elizabeth Rae, Al Haney, Dorothy tutt. Seventh row-Margaret Hayes, Grace Harris. Page 78 K .J 12 B's go. MM First Row-Ralph Anderson, Eileen Ball, Ray Berry, Edgar Boyd, Edward Bradley, Lorraine Brarnblett. Second Row-Alan Brisson, Grace Carder, Frank Craig, Wayne Dedman, Jane Dillon, Pauline Donald. Third Row-Hugh Dougherty, Wayne Gilbert, George Glackin, Margaret Green, Glen Hass, Donald Haw- kins. Fourth Row--Leola Hayward, Earl Hoagland, Mary Lee Hill, Rosemary Horstman, Horace Inglis, Blanche Irvin. Fifth Row-Jean james, Howard Jennings, Ruth johns. Page 79 7' PB ' Y .2 IK :::'s:mir2::: H Q rv' v ' vp EIA mill -1-A. V .aku ?'VfEEEEi.C1-I 12 B's First Row-Ruth jones, Mary Lambert, Frances Larkin, Ruth Martin, Mildred McAleer, Tom McCormick. Second Row-Rose McSpadden, Dorothy Messmer, Bettie Most, Howard More, Robert Mundhenk, Eileen Murphy. Third Row-Ralph Ord, Betty Sampson, Barbara Schaetzel, Wilberta Staples, Maurice Stapleton, Gerald Stokes. Fourth Row-Virginia Sundine, Eleanor Swanson, Helen Sweetman, Betty Terrill, Pauline Tipton, Fred Wilimek. Fifth Row-Kathryn Williams, Glen Wilson, Graham Wilson. fry-pw, Page 80 I' SHCI f .Rpm J --IN-isa:-a-ight ' N E E 5 1' E Page 81 Page 82 Page 83 Page 84 Page 85 Page 86 f JN Q L 34 4 Page 87 SL Page 88 Page 89 W ' fs Q sl? ' W Q we xt X f LORAINE NELSON To visit boys' voice class first hour where all Rebel fellows who are particularly interested m singing get their first start toward the Metropol itan. Watched them relaxing necks and vsaists forward and back with the heads and then flop over entirely. VVould have thought theyd feel foolish, but they don t partly because the teacher is so utterly matter of fact about it and partly because they sincerely want what they are get ting here-for which desire the teacher IS also partly responsible And could tell how the voices grow even in the one period Second hour to mixed chorus rehearsal where they do sing real tunes ln a real way for the director will not listen to anything else Third hour was harmony class, and I did think chords most fascinating things as these students are learning every day, also how to use them for songs, orchestrations and other musicaj things. And so through the day, then home thinking of the many Rebels who are learning to know music in a very special very pleasant way, through this teacher JOHN ROBERTS To see Mr. Roberts, whom I found in 565 'midst trombones, drums, and such musical things. Discovered that Mr. Roberts has had direct- ing experience in Greeley and Arizona. He is a graduate of the State Teachers' College. South's baton-wielder hopes for absolute per- fection shortly in Rebel musical presentations. Among the innovations at South this year have been morning concerts during Music Week, and a special Sunday afternoon symphony recital by the orchestra. Learned from a trumpet-player that the band has increased to twice its former size, and be- ginners' class in musical instruments has been started. And so have much improved by South's young master. f l'fg, 16 Page 90 W! WV! i s gl J OPERETTA ,1, Y ONIGHT to the annual operetta, where we did see many of our goodly number of friends. The score, a complete success in an enchanting oriental background where Harriet Kuster, Juanita Greenup, Sarah Eakle ably assisted Margaret Tietz, the leading lady, in furthering the romantic atmosphere. To which Charles Fernstrom and Kenneth lliarkwell responded very well, indeed. Appealing to the more modern of us were Jeanne Miller and Joan Jackson, who captured the hearts of Bob Carson and John Baskett, the comedians. Margaret Wilson as the spinster comedienne scored with stalwart Kenny Anderson, the native police chief. The dignity of the production was maintained by Josephine Metcalf and Harold Reynolds as the American consul and the caliph, respectively. Was surprised by real talent of our actors, excellent voices, catchy tunes, lovely settings, unique costumes, rhythmic dancers. The dancing class put several more feathers in its cap with the Oriental Dance, the Dream Waltz, the Sailor Dance and the Military Tap. Three specialty dancers, Evelyn Adams, lklargaret Wegeiier, and Mary Elizabeth Love, performed well in acrobatic dance. Glee Club Chorus of seventy-two people harmonized splendidly and thirty-piece orchestra furnished a background that has never been equalled. Doffed my hat to Miss Lorraine Nelson, Mr. Roberts, Miss Parker and Mrs. Carlson for the splendid music, acting, and dancing. Coming home a few hit songs did ring in my ears continuously. I Heard a Little Bird Go Yoo-Hoo, and 'KThe Ladder of Love, I'1l Never Forget being notable. Poor spinster woman did wring my heart with 'flt Broke Me Up When He Turned Me Down. From show to McVittie,s, where we ate toasted cheese sandwiches. Then home around customary dead line of one o'clock. Pleasant evening. liiyv, .GG- Page 91 Wigve QV an THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Front Row-Gertrude Bartlett, Emma Jarinkes, Margaret Hughes, jane Thompson, Emma Hoagland, Virginia Gatlin, Miss Nelson, Gay Airheart, Mary Louise Sydow, Barbara Jane Myers, Lorraine Bramblett, Ruth McBurney. Second Row-Margaret Tietz, Jean Steck, Dorothy Mahood, Isabel Fike, Catherine May Davis, Betty Foehl, Martha Stauffer, Josephine Metcalf, Frances McColgan, Shirley Koogle, Charlene White, Catherine Norton, Helen Reha, Mary O'Keefe, Margaret Wilson, Joan jackson, Leola Haywood, Evelyn Roby. Third Row--Juanita Greenup, Jean Miller, Ernestine Carpenter, Dorothy Wagner, Dorothy Wadsworth, Dorothy Cowan, Lucille Hassan, Sarah Eakle, Margaret Youngster, Mildred Dinkelaker, Betty Shoults, Margaret Schnars, Ruth Osborne, Evelyn Heath, Genevieve Baker, Betty Parisoe, Lor- rene Peiffer, Mary Alice Smith. GIRLS' GLEE P early and vocalizing for a quarter of an hour before school, which strains the early morning will power, but necessary not to make high notes like the Wind in the chimney. Second hour to 309 to carol merrily from Carmen for a period with Girls' Glee Club Ilg-and nothing I ever did such glorious fun as singing in chorus led by a soloist. And the gypsy-ish rhythms in Carmen-! Oh, well, never mind. 309 the room Where good friends in music come together for the pleasantest kind of Work there is. And nothing like singing together for real comradeship. After a year of operettas, programs, and miscellaneous musical whatnot, these girls are all pretty well in love with each other and especially with singing. bliss Nelson's directing brings a rare spirit of unity into the group-of unity and of real music. air., 16 xi- Page 92 W V I--I Q I llll Ag Iss J fawvfev X W X! .,- bg, ,A -.. THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Raw-Ansel Brown, john Carteen, Georges Dvorak, James Murray, Miss Lorraine Nelson, Barton Weller, Henry Spangler, Gale Selby, Ted Liesenring, Leslie Elson. Second Row-Kenneth Markwell, William Buchanan, David Reese, John Provart, Harold Reynolds, Bob Carson, Clarence Geyer, Harry Krieger, james Cobb, Charles Fernstrom, Thomas White, Ernest Miller. Third Row--Charles Grant, Billy Van Patten, Donald Austin, Merwin Burton, Avery Graham, Don Whitman, Jerome Moore, Ross Wishert, Bob Berriman. Fourth Row--John Hughes, Art Krieger, Kieth McChesney, Kenny Anderson, Jimmy Hutcheson. URRIED home, a quick tub, then back to school to witness the Boys' Glee Club perform at P.T.A. Program was Well received as well as being well presented. The Boys' Glee Club was featured in the Belle of Bagdadf' the Southern Oper- etta, and they gave a fine show. Kenny Anderson with his baritone voice starred as Ali Ben Mustapha in the production. Bob Carson, a new find, is an unusually good tenor as well as comedian. Kenny Markwell reaches the heights of glory in his Carmen,', while Jimmy Hutcheson gets his Spanish mixed and is promptly repri- manded by lwiss Nelson, the Glee Club director. The bass section starred today, and they are especially efficient and boisterous in their version of K'Asleep in the Deep. I wonder if their perfection is not due to Charles Fernstrom's beaming and smiling face, the merry little sunshine. At the same time the tenors strive for the uttermost high C, but almost always fail to attain the heights, then Miss Nelson gives up, breaks her baton, and turns the class into a public speaking lesson. But even if Harold Reynolds makes mistakes, and Johnny Basket starts singing the hornpipe, this year's Glee Club has been the best ever, bless them. lVIay all their children be Lawrence Tibbets. avr., 16 Page 93 ' 're .2 las -gy my ffm.!1 ..!a'2'2 X! ::m.V.4Xll Q..ssz.s1f.esesz.1.' THE BAND QUT to D. U. Stadium to witness South at football. First two quarters over. Great game. The half. Suddenly there is a roll of drums and South's band makes its first appearance, and makes a hit. The sight is astounding. Everyone march- ing in perfect step. South's band under the leadership of Mr. Roberts puts fire and enthusiasm into the Purple and White rooters. I attended all the other games and South's band was the school's success. The band not only played at football games, but put on real assembly programs. Some of these were community singing, with solos by band members and selections by the band itself. The band was a great attraction in the Armistice Day Parade as they walked up Sixteenth Street led by Stephen Crombie, a smart and inspiring leader. They seemed to be ruling the parade, these Southern boys and girls. Since Mr. Roberts has become the band director, the band has become something for the school to boast about. The band is improving. In one year it will be a prize-Winner. The band did its stuff music Week by playing numerous concerts, and marching and playing a concert in Washington Park. Yes, South's band is something to be proud of. Weiit home very satisfied. urn, Q60 Page 94 v - v f svgv .... W! :::: N my nwjpi Mukhi AXWIN fi' THE ORCHESTRA l its September 7-Twenty pupils enrolled in the orchestra. September I0-Mr. Roberts, new orchestra teacher, issued a call for all students interested in playing instruments to enroll in a class where individual instruction would be given to each. Twenty instruments had been purchased by the school. Mr. Roberts began giving lessons to thirty students. October I-To orchestra practice today. Mr. Roberts said it was difficult in the beginning to find music suitable for the various stages of talent. No-vember 1-We are continually getting new pieces. We like these particularly: Pan- Americanaf' Cripple Creek, f'Tartar Dance, and Schubert's 'tSerenade. February I-Now the orchestra numbers sixty-seven. It has entertained at assembly programs and drama productions, and is the largest high school orchestra in the city. Its soloist is Miss Helen Kimbel, who is a member of the Denver Civic Symphony, and a very talented musician. Sunday, April 17-Mr. Roberts and the orchestra carried out an entirely new idea for a high school musical organization. That was to entertain the public by presenting a symphony concert in our auditorium. Girls in beautifully colored dresses made the stage look like a fiower garden. Concert was successful, as an appreciative audience attended, and many expressed the wish that these programs could be given often. May 6-We celebrated Music Week at South by orchestra concerts Tuesday and Friday morning before school. Wednesday, at assembly, accompanied the combined Glee Clubs in pre- senting airs from the opera 'ACarmen. It is most glorious fun to master the instruments and to play all together. The more we practice the pieces the more we like them. 16 Page 95 1 vf 'f - ' vQ'v 3 QQ RX Inlr W1 Elll fa? I-W X! :sh xliku f N !g. ,V fvfzw, sg' A-I cm 1.15 fl X , 4' A S I X X 43,41 THE H1-Y Standing-Warren Forster, Winston Tornow, Treasurer '32-'33g Ted Davies, Service '32-'33, Gene Hughes, William Gates, Paul Berggren, Don Wood, Secretary '31-'32, Sitting-Bruce Barbour, Robert Breit- weiser, Sergeant '31-'32g George Armstrong, Henry Domby, Ben Beeman, Sergeant '32-'33. Kneeling- William Bancroft, Henry Bonnelle, Treasurer '31-'32g Leroy Kyffin, Service '31-'32g William Betts, Mil- ton McBurney, Devotional '31-'32g james Pardue, William Breit, Vic Masters, James Babcock, President '32-'33g Paul Felix, Vice-President '31-'32, john Prince, Mr. McCul1ey, sponsorg Glenn Parfet. EPTEMBER 14-VVith Leroy Kyffin to Hi-Y. Learned that purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. October 3 and 4-Up early to Lions' Club Den in Bear Creek Canyon for Hi-Y house party. About thirty fellows attended. Participated in hiking, horseshoes, ball games, and most enjoy- able-eating. On moonlight hike Saturday night and returned to cabin ready for bed. After lunch Sunday set back to town somewhat tired but mighty happy. December 7-Attended first girl-friend party of year, at George Armstrongls. Each girl fixed box lunch which was later disguised, put on the auction block, and sold to the highest bidder. Mark Crandall, guest, was auctioneer, and made the fellows pay dearly. February 26-Hi-Y and Girl Reserves presented a program in general assembly. Students were guests at sorority dance of which john Prince was master of ceremonies. Miss Dimm and Mr. McCulley, sponsors, arrived late in an Austin after their car had broken down. Maudie Doyle featured on program in a novelty tap dance. Art Low made the audience musical minded with his unique interpretations of the latest song hits. Palm Sunday-As a climax to an eleven-Week Bible study period, members of the club held a sunrise Easter service in Washington Park. Rev. William R. Rutledge, student pastor of Cen- tral Presbyterian Church, speaker of morning. Rev. Freeman H. Gillette, pastor of Highlands Christian Church, conducted opening series of Bible discussions. Other speakers were: Rev. E. B. Hart, Mr. Harold Wilson. April 25-Attended meeting in tower room. Ted Davies reported on Hi-Y-Girl Reserve candy sale, April 28. Jim Babcock, president, announced last all-city meeting at West High School, May 9. At this meeting the outstanding graduating seniors were given recognition for their work. Plans for a farewell house party announced. Page 96 7,3 gi, I X Y f ', V , 5 QI THE GIRL RESERVES P betimes, and after managing a tankard of ale and pound of bacon, into the street, thence sauntering through the park, all in the pleasant sunshine, and so to old South High School, and met lNIistress Dimm. From her heard much of won- drous prowess of Girl Reserves. Sixty young ladies meet fortnightly. Their president, sprightly Kiistress Klarye Hortong vice-president, sweet lvlistress Phyllis Hendrysong secretary, Mistress Mariaii Brainerd, who wieldeth an artist's pencil mightily, and treasurer, merry lliistress Helen Jean Jolly. Wednesdays these sixty tireless young ladies betake themselves to the Y. VV. C. A., there to disport themselves in the tap-dance, handcraft of divers and cunning sort, sweet music, the drama, personality groups, and swimming, at which the damsels are said to be very mermaids. The season past these maids have entertained oftg first, a party to welcome the new members, in September a cabinet retreat in the pleasant domain of lvlt. Lookout, at Christmastide, with aid of the Hi-Y, a treat for orphans, at which frolic each pretty little rogue had sweets, nuts, and a trinket, parcelled out by the right worthy Master Curtis, in the gauds and trappings of Santa Claus. Each orphan was the fond charge of a big brother or big sister, and frolicked right merrily in games, all this at the Y. VV. C. A. Followed shortly after Epiphany, the mid-winter conference, when Nlarch winds blew, came the tea for mothers and daughters, whereat each good dame heard such pleasant gossip whilst sipping a dish of tea, and in showery April the Boy Friend party, at which light feet trod a measure. Then in the month of May the Recognition Day for Seniors. So with much labour and merriment and earnest endeavor and gayety do these maids comport themselves to the edification of mind and body and betterment of their neighbors. 4, 9391 91 fi QF-r X ' 56? 'Wi axxzxfxzvw nib' 14 Page 97 THE GIRL RESERVES Front Row-Margaret Winch, Helen Swartzel, Katherine Lloyd, Glenda Robinson, Lois Clark, Virginia Nyswander, Maida Campbell, Dorotny Mahood, Augusta Holland, Helenjean Jolly, Jeanne Trott, Beatrice Gaff. Middle Row--jean Boyd, Phyllis Hendryson, Jean Steck, Emma jarinkes, Kathrin Heyde, Roberta Flatt, Marian Brainerd, Miss Florence Dimm, Marye Horton, president, Mary Moore, Thelma Wallis, Dorothy Horton, Elizabeth Unger, Alberta Gaskill. Row--Wilma Collins, Verl Kent, Norma Bullock, Edith Winger, Elinor Ripple, Eleanor Barnett, Frances McColgan, Kate McTaggart, Catherine Norton, Louise Person, Mary Steare, Frances Car- ter, Delphine Johnson, Linnea Alenius, Dorothy Schaak, Mary Alice Smith. THE GIRL RESERVE CABINET Back P Kneeling-Marion Brainerd, Helenjean Jolly, Miss Dimm, sponsor, Phyllis Hendryson, Marye Horton. Second Row-Mary Cox, Emma jarinkes, Dorothy Horton, Augusta Holland, Mary Moore, Mary Eloise Crush, jean Steck, Wilberta Staples, Catherine Norton, Betty McClintock, Helen Swartzel, Dor- othy Mahood, Jeanne Catherine Trott, Roberta Flatt, Linnea Alenius. Page 98 lag lnnrwf Elll 9 ! C, ' 1' 05 X IIQAVAIJ THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Sitting-Ralph Dannley, Bill Martin, Wayne Snow, Bill Bancroft, Miss Alenius, sponsor, Betty Foehl, Virginia De Moulin, Eugene Schaetzel, Robert Breitweiser. Second Row-Mary Louise Sydow, Phyllis White, Mary Syler, Bethel Eckfelt, Margaret Conly, Muriel Hess, Margaret O'Brien, Mary Crush, Genevieve Bucher, Warren Forster, Billy Rothenbach. Third Raw-Genevieve Baker, Mary Elizabeth Foster, Bertha Blakeley, Martha Stauffer, Darlene Hart, George Adams, Thelma Beggs, D. J. Merten, Doris Holden, jane Rothenbach, Hal Sayre. ef Fourth Raw-Virginia Campbell, Charles Haines, Mary Elizabeth Bailey, Joe O'Keefe, Viola Peterson, Paul Felix, Mark Crandall, jane Hamilton, Bob Mitton, Josephine Metcalf, Carlisle Thomas, Kemper Parsons. December 22-Initiation, sneezing powder, mercurochrome, soot, onions and oysters together with alumni. Such a combination and in the boiler room as a non-residented part of the building. Saw where we climbed up ladders to sit on the furnace-extremely hot place too-and got scared thinking of it. All this was after meeting on a street corner two blocks away, crawling over garbage cans and ash pits to reach South. Bob Mitton lost his car keys in this blindfolded scramble. Everyone looked so like an Indian that seriousness at the formal initiation was out of the question. Refreshments served here then we signed membership scroll with shaky fingers. Drove to Bertha Blakeley's for an oyster supper, where dancing and cards were enjoyed in full regalia of boots, cards, etc. March I8-Burlesque assembly program-When the Lamp went out by N.H.S. Mary Bailey made a stunning heroine in pink and silver. Contrast between Joe O'Keefe's blond curls and his black villain's mustache. Pete Peterson took two days to remove powder from her hair. April 28-Honor Society meeting and initiation committees appointed with juicy discussion of the heralded event. The twenty-two now happily informed of the exam on National Constitu- tion of the Honor Society. Will I ever forget that horrible December 15th when we fall members memorized the constitution then wrote the knowledge of symbolism, etc., for twenty-five solid minutes? May 3-Plans for another mountain party at Chuck Haines' cabin. This time the pledges have to cook, serve, and clean-up. Thank goodness and they're certainly going to do extra measure. Discussion started on the junior members to continue society for next year. 'Th' 10 Page 99 .eiisax I W 'I ' ::::,iv! g::: N I 5 '. V, 5 5 gg 'HI ' A ..1, , ll! X 1 A Qu ,,,, ,f,:1,, , IIANAII .... - 4- TRIPLE S September 16-VVent to my first Triple S meeting. Quite a treat. We received our formal initiation and then were introduced to old members. This was followed by an election of officers. Jane Hamilton was elected Presidentg Charles Haines, Vice Presidentg Doris Holden, Secretary, and Burton Detrick, Treasurer. Miss Summers, the sponsor, seems full of snappy ideas. We had an informal discussion for just a few minutes. September 25-I went to the girls' gym today. VVas informed that we were to learn to dance. Oh, boy, was I glad! just what I had been wishing for, too. I supposed that the Juniors and Seniors, who knew how to dance, would be bored, but they were really good sports and said, Come along, we'll show you. N0 siree, no snobs among them. November 24-Our assembly program was given! today. There was a short talk given by a member. Various musical selections presented. Finale of the program: a song by the entire group. The finale was polished off by some person who felt he could throw away his money by deposit- ing it on the stage. Members felt much dashed at first, but concluded the thrower had not rated Triple US. February 4-I am still in the Triple US after the last semester grades have been issued. April 10--Pictures taken for the annual. Membership is increasing now, as three groups had to be taken so that all would have pictures under head of Triple S in the annual. May 2-All's quiet. Triple HS dance postponed until the 27th of May on account of a base- ball game. May 27-To the dance this afternoon. Great time. 'Danced every dance. Whole affair went over big. Everybody happy, but noticed some of the boys are still hesitant about asking the girls to dance. ' ' ' , l n 1 v Ted Davies. 1 V ' ' I, ffiyy., 'F Page 100 h I n lv l ! 1 TRIPLE S Sitting-Ruth Jones, Wilma Baxter, Ruth Ekbald, La Rue Gamber, Miss Summers, sponsor, Martha Wis- lander, Lillian Anderson, Phyllis White, Dorothy Vandenberg, Helen Walker, Dorothy Shoffner. Second Row-Dorothy Asplund, Betty Seifer, Doris Landau, Viola Petzoldt, Ruth Bordt, Lillie Wettengel, Winifred Van Eman, Margaret Steck, Katherine Andrews, Louise MacMillan, Mildred Peterson. Back Row-Mary Silverman, Mary Alice Smith, Virginia Phelps, Virginia Hicks, Mary Foster, Jane Hamilton, Eleanor Burnett, Margaret Hayes, Dorothy Younger, Ruth Dewar, Dorothy Roach. First Raw-Virginia Montgomery, jean Brown, Edith Brown, jean James, Josephine Metcalf, Virginia Nyswander, Katherine Osler. Second Row-Virginia De Mouline, Dorothy Norberg, Ione Neal, Gladys Mae Arnold, Dorothy Halvorsen, Margaret Winch, Cophine Smead, Louise Merrick, Marie Sprague, Sonia Sundman, Roberta Arnette. Third Row-Laura McCallister, Frances Lunheck, Ruth jane Scofield, Clare O'Brian, Mary L. Sydow, Florence Werschke, Dorothy Woodman, Margaret O'Brian, Margaret Youngster, Margaret Johnston, Elizabeth Clark, Helen Coombs, Helen Norton, Lillian Segelke. Fourth Row-Bernice Hansen, Ruth McClendon, Mary Elizabeth Love, Sarah Eakle, Dorothy Lloyd, Margaret Conly, Genevieve Baker, Doris Holden, Genevieve Bucher, Virginia Campbell, Margaret Wilson, Mar- garet .Armstrong. Fifth Row-Catherine May Davis, Linnea Alenius, Ethel Eckfelt, Harriet Custer, Delphme Johnson, Betty Schaetzel, Martha Joy Adams, Evelynne Billings, Rita Burns. Page 101 THE CUSTODIANS SENIOR CUSTODIANS: Sitting-Mr. Quick, Mrs. Rector, Mr. Sanford. Standing-Mr, Bailey, Mr. Mattingly, Mr. Rector. 'v I JUNIOR CUSTODIANS: Sitting-Bob Eakle, George Franz, john Hunting, Paul Franz, Kenneth An- derson, Lyman Garwood. Second Row-Harold Berglund, Howard Barrett, Cornelius Wykstra, Cory Cook, Bradford Bailey, Henry Bonnelle, Dwight Austin. Page 102 P ggi EAUE75 Page 105 !JJf,J THE CADET OFFICERS F t R w-lst Lt. Schaetzel, Capt. Haines, Capt. Braun, 2nd Lt. D I g S d Row-lst Lt. Moore, 2nd Lt. Rathbun, 2nd Lt. McGaughey THE ALL-CITY MILITARY BALL Page 104 7 Y - - xv ' E3 I 2'7:Q'uQQ x my rw' J , f X! THE COLOR GUARD X Agia ' YE A-, J ... , , -.. X W 'YF ' THE RIFLE SQUAD Page 105 1 w 1 v fr lb e 'var .za V225 EEE: is, EEE! sf rfv f A -aw Q EI my IIA.,-.All N .2222 .::-E314 CADETS TN THE CADET COMPANY Today, a lecture by Captain Clark on the purpose of Cadet training. It seems that it is to create a capacity for leadership. Suppose I have been taught to obey for today. I was given command of a squadg if I work hard I will soon become a guide in command of a section. Sergeant Hatton said the company is commanded by Cadet oflicers under the instructions of Captain Clark and of himself. Mr. Kohl is company sponsor. Today, notice was given that four Rebel Cadets had placed on the All City RiHe Team. They were Captain Braun, Lieutenant Schaetzel, Lieutenant Davis, and Sergeant Buechner. Very nice, for it gives us CSouthj the majority of the team. This morning the competitive drill was held. The winning company will be designated Com- pany A and will lead in parades for the coming year. This afternoon there was dancing for all of the cadets who wished to go, at Elitch's. Tonight I was thinking of the good times I had in the Cadets in the past year, having the gyms every VVednesday night, the Rookie Get Together, and the numerous hikes we had. ,ing :far gm: ma mg wa: XKTR 7.1 'J f - X F552 I-'24 H3752 251,61 1336 9 Xxf I' 'f ig' e-J't :Ti f f' A p ,il .f z Ijf. 5 ,5 25 :QF X l I I ., fl , a fx Q gg p 12 Q? t 9 wr Q' riff lf V 'T ' IX 'T yil ii lvhw 16 Page 106 f W3 QL ....'X' aa ras sw e esliQEW-S i! f f 's 4 in Q: if - ,L , X if .:s::l5va'sse2zs.'- f X f JUNIOR PROM ' P and away for the Junior dinner-dance, Saturday, April 12. The lunchroom was decorated in black and white in futuristic style, and the jolly throngs danced to the merry strains of Lou lVlorgan's orchestra. The Rebelette, Jeanette Foster, was seen in a charming red costume, while the petite blond features of Jean Marie Johnson and lwargie Setvin were brought out by very attractive blue gowns, as was the brunette beauty of Lorraine Bramblett. Nlartha lXIilne was lovely in a black georgette, Beverly johnson and Grace Harris wore pink, and Pauline Donald was charming in green, as was Jane Hamilton. Virginia Gatlin was outstanding in a black and white gown. The dancers were beautifully clad in the very latest styles. lVIiss Burnham, sponsor of the affair, was most charming in a blue lace frock. The other sponsor of the Junior Prom was Nlr. Kohl. A delicious southern dinner was served by a fairish group of girls. The committee members whose efforts made this affair a success were: Paul Christensen, chairman, Linden Haney, Edgar Boyd, Bob lwundhenk, Howard llore, Klildred Rooney, Lorraine Bramblett, Alice Chrisman, lylargaret lllills, and Ben Beeman. And thence homeward after an unforgetful evening of continuous merriment. 01' Page 107 vv' H - v-v f 9 Slings ,EWS I ' 1' ,fs Q Bl X ..Ef2 sipsseezlgfrf sf TRACK MEN TED DEWITTE HOWARD TROUT VINSON WEBER RAY SHEARER MR. MILLER Track Coach TED DEXX7I1'1'E-Milf Relay, 440 Ted was the long, lanky boy who ran in the mile relay at Boulder to qualify for his HOWARD TROUT-Shotput, Diycus, Jafvelin Howard was the big strong fellow who tossed the weights. He made many points for South in these events. VINSON WEBER-100, 220, Relay, Broad Jump Vinnie was South's best sprint man. This is Vinnie's second year for South and he will be back next year. RAY SHEARER-Mile Ray improved so much during the season that he ran regularly for South. MR. MILLER, Coarh This season was another successful season in track for South, thanks to Coach Miller's fine work. His perennial championship contending teams are well known. HAL SAYRE, Illanager Hal was '32 track manager. He was Mr. Mil- lerls standby. First on and last off the field. He cared for the team's equipment to the last letter. HAL SAYRE Track Manager 'l'w- 114'- Page 108 TRACK MEN C. BIERLING MACK PROFFIT JACK FREEMAN RONNIE YOUNG MR. KOHL Asst. Coach dr Trainer MACK PROFFIT-880 and Mile Little Mack ran the 880 and the mile in good fast time and he had enough wind and stamina to run with the best of them. CLARENCE BIERLING-Mile Clarence was a new man for South, as this is the first year in track. He was South's big threat in the mile. JACK FREEMAN-Higfl Jump, Relay Jack ran on the relay team and also competed in the high jump. He was a good steady man in both of these events. RONNIE YOUNG-High Hurdles, Lofw Hurdles, Relay Team, High Jump Ronnie was South's biggest threat of the sea- son. He, without a doubt, was the best hurdler in the city. He also ran on the relay team and in the high jump. MR. KOHL, Trainer Pop kept the team in great shape all season. He was always there to help his boys in any in- jury. He was a pal to every man on the squad. CHARLES HAINES Chuck was a new find in track this year, comparatively unknown in athletics until he went out for track. He was so good that he was on the record setting 2 mile relay team. Page 109 CHARLES HAINES WF4 B' 1'9 M F22 :zzssgyl :j::: QE 61 sf Q . f 'sw Q X! llm.X,g-12 W TRACK MEN GORDON TANNER 440, Pole Vault, Relay Team, High Hurdles, Low Hurdles Gordie competed this year for the first time in the track events. He was one of the best and fastest men in the 440 meet. BOB MUNDHENK 440 and 220 Bob ran on a win- ning relay team at the Boulder relays to qual- ify for his letter. He had very stiff compe- tition from other high school runners all over the state. CLARENCE GEYER 220 Relay and 100- Yard Dash Geyer ran the 220 and in the relay team and his steady speed was a great asset to South's track team. JOE DAVIES Shotput, Discus, Jave- lin and 220 Joe competed in many events, both field and track, and carried off many points for South. He ran in the speed events and the distance runs also. 0 16 Page 110 fs? uh mike I W Y 'vt Q EI me X ullr Elll ., ' f ' 5 X X ' ' ' 0' BASEBALL MEN 1 sg 5? mis gi' BILL BANCROFT-Manager Bill was a true Rebel who put the advancement of the team ahead of his own desires. He was on hand at all times when he was needed. HOWARD L. JOHNSON-Coach This year's team was another of L A e -' 52 Q '5' ,. ...- Coach Johnson's teams. A mighty Robert Eakle hard-working coach. Bill Bancroft Romain' EAKLE-Pitcher 'iEak was a pitcher with plenty on the ball. His good steady pitching accounted for many of Southls victories. He often scored at bat, also. JACK KOENNECKER-Pitcher Hookie was a small but mighty twirler. He could stand up on the mound and strike out man after man. His steady pitching won South sev- eral games. Howard L. Johnson Jack Koennecker lm, F Page 1 11 vf v - ' ' v' V fl AN tm sw :III Q 2 Ill: ggi a?iw ISZXQAYII I .12:2 . s' -gp est. .4 . f xx! it BASEBALL MEN Harold Sinton .1 Clifford Sholander Cory Cook IIAROLD SINTON-Catcher 'fSinty was the catcher and mainstay of South's baseball team. He ran the team perfectly and also batted very well. Incidentally, Sinty leads the South batting list. JIMMY T1ERNAN-Third Bare Irish held down the hot corner. His chatter and pepper kept the whole team on its toes. Irish had an arm that kept all the opponents in fear. CLIFFORD SHOLANDER--Second Base Chip was a good all around second base- man. He hit consistently and handled second base like a big leaguer. His steady playing was a strong point in South's infield. C Ur jimmy Tiernan 135.53 S2231 Tom Henry james Hutcheson CORY COOK Mamie was the left fielder who very seldom missed a ball. He batted fairly well and he backed up the base very nicely. TOM HENRY i'Dutch was one of the best baserunners in the league. He was fast, and his slides were uncanny. He could be depended upon when hits were needed. JAMES HUTcHEsoN-First Base Hutch was the steadiest first baseman in the league. He picked them up from high and low. Many times saving South from being scored upon. 16 Page 1 12 f az sas: S 2 asia my gf .APQMKH QE? it 4 V- vt -'ff' H' - A ft A 5 X X , , 1- n 1 BASEBALL MEN Ei E , ..,. may g 1 H at ai, Q ll ,ff t Q .S X 1 li, 'kt . at 2: 11 X ft ,E 4 r rg, 2 it th l 2 Stanton Cook vs r ' A is 1 ' u 15 1 I 1' no gt iw 'S .-.tw-fs ' A . galil? gf, Sig ,ak tit: if 355 :Q 45,65 Charles Donaldson - f Rudy Picard Glen Parfet STANTON COOK--Right Field Solly played right field in first class style. He came through at the bat several times when he was needed. Solly will return next year. CHARLES DONALDSON Chuck was utility left fielder and catcher, and he played a nice brand of ball. He sometimes batted pinch-hitter. RUDY PICARD-Center Field Rudy, without a doubt, had one of the largest pegs in the league. He played a brilliant game in the outfield and fielded all balls high or low. I Www gina? . ti, K 2 Y t in X, . .. W5 iii, wg is .Lil 515 5, w if e , 1:5514-E E B 55: ..,, SYS: in .-li. , - Frank Windolph Harry Henderson GLEN PARFET-Semnd Base PugJ' played head-up ball all the time. He was a great little fielder and a good batter when needed. FRANK WINDOLPH-Shortstop HBud played a nice brand of ball for South. He was a steady fielder and a good consistent batter. He also batted pinch-hitter. HARRY HENDERSON Harry was utility right Helder and pinch- hitter. He could really bat that ball in a pinch and he could field. NN qui Page 115 VI! ' ' wyy Ill? kv! Elll BW THE PARADE OF 1932 1 ONITE the annual all-school show, called Parade of 1932, with friends. Sat behind Miss Summers to whom the show was especially pleasing. Note unusual dates of evening making choice gossip. Absence of athletes marked-baseball game and track meet at ten o'clock tomorrow morning. ' Show splendid. Specially arranged overture opened performance followed by Jerome Moore's singing the theme song, I Love a Parade, Bob Carson presented both of the royal sides in the songs The King's Horses and the King's Men and 4'The Queen Is In the Parlor. Bob showed faultless stage presence. Fast stepping pony shows added to the already fine act. An intricate tap-number was executed on a huge drum by Tommy Harrison to the music of girls' trio, Helen Reba, Bernice Erickson, Mildred Rader. Splendid singing, girls' trio best thing in show in my opinion. Scene II presented Virginia Walker singing 'Tll Ballyhoo You and HMardi Gras. Good songs and mighty attractive girl. Unit II involved The Romance of the Painted Doll-first a parade of the VVooden Soldiers, then the FolHes gids,then Clpal h4cVViHianm and Johanna Jekel danced wvhHe Iienneth hdark- Well sang Dance of the Dutch Dollsf, Mary Elizabeth Love made a particularly cute Kiki and Elinor Ripple as the French doll was delightful. Girls' trio previously mentioned sang The VVooden Soldier and the China Doll in their best fashion. With tuneful ballads and a line of chatter, Mowry Howerton and Don Austin called for many laughs. Audience wanted encore but didn't get it. Newspaper mellow-drama, UExtra, furnished gossip about various school members. Editor Tuttle kept Walt Dauchy, Joe Davies, George Christensen, V. Ray Pearson, Margaret Conly, George Doloff, Betty Terrill, Wayne Wernet, and Rudy Picard on their toes for 'tbig scoops. Via Schub and Bob LeVan certainly brought the best out of a steel guitar and a harmonica in real darky fashion. Orchestra doing Rhapsody in Blue particularly good. Scene very spectacular, starring Alberta Decker in a beautiful toe number and featuring Madeline Crennin and Harriet Kuster, acrobatic dancers Virginia Millard comiqued as Ses Hopkins. Followed by Bowery skit featuring Margaret VVagener, Charles Fernstrom, Evelyn Adams and johnny Baskett. Unit V opened with a trio, jim Hutcheson, Harry Henderson, and Jack Hertfurt, singing 'lBlue Birds and Black Birds -good harmony now and again. Then entered all performers to the accompaniment of pans and spoons, The Big Tin Pan Parade. In midst of supposed grand finale came big surprise. A twenty-four piece band in purple and white uniforms entered from back of auditorium in splendid style. Then played with entire orchestra and chorus, I Like to Hear a Military Band. Fine show. In good humor. To f'Coffee Pot thence home and to bed. err-,,,, no. Page 114 V 'r p ' ' s 1vQ' v f Q N Q llll Q I llll mf , Q .yn Q J af X l'I.I I'I'LE vvnlf'E' AY 6-To school early. ln the park saw many Pep club hats and scarfs in honor of Purple and White Day. And then in the halls some minutes, watching Purple and White costumes. Saw many maidens in light flouncy dresses of lavender and white, looking bright and springy and very gay. And many white dresses with long purple ribbons. Thought the Rebel men most handsome in white trousers and shirts with ties of the right color and lilacs in their buttonholes, and one very patriotic fellow who did dare to put purple and white suspenders over a blue sweater. All the teachers in purple and white and lavender and bunches of violets. And lVlr. Cory had dis- covered a purple shirt which he did wear with white collar, purple and white tie, white trousers. And although school went as usual, the day did seem a holiday because of all the color. Seventh hour to assembly where the classes presented their princesses upon the stage. Sophomores did give a most diverting baseball game with an announcer as ex- cited as Graham MacNamee, and many home runs, and Wayiie Werriet as the for- midable opposition. Then a Junior's Dream of golf with a fine group of purple and white dancers appearing in a vision to a tired golfer. VVho then did awake much aston- ished. And the Rebels did enjoy the Seen Your Country Club, with dancing, singing, and a most interesting communication from Neptune. By the choice of the judges, among these presentations will the queen of lllay be chosen, and also by the Olympiad which has gone on these three weeks, but with- out spectators, so Rebels must wait until tomorrow night to know who the queen will be. So home in great suspense. '1 i'1Ni i if gc. if Vg. ,gum .ai au? N ' ' '1' Y W A bv: l :1f1Ff'+ .f? Hin' Q60 Ni- .-.!' Page 115 V 74 ii' -H-I Q I I-.- A95 AXA Ill , 'Ill niiilil' X! IZZ Q CIIVQ f I I 5 1' as Q l A I, r , 'gf1 3 f , .:!1 1'1:'::1M Q: L 4 X - ' X - -f-- V . OLYMPIC WAN s junior Girls Olympic Baseball Winners-Gwen Kalgren, Denise Law, Lois Bradfield, Virginia Hicks, Jewel Pennington, Margaret Hughes, jean Boyd. Junior Girls Olympic Basketball Winners-Barbara Schaetzel, June Cunningham, Nell Kuntz, Mary El- wanger, Shirley Jones, Grace Carder, Clara Haines. May 6th saw the end of an exciting period of athletic competition-South's First Olympiad. About 250 boys were out for baseball, 30 for basketball and 90 for the tug of war. The boys organized their own teams and with the help of Mr. Moles, sponsored their own competition. The baseball games were, of course, played outdoors and the basketball games indoors. The baseball teams were organized according to weight, there being three heavyweight and three lightweight teams from each class giving smaller boys a chance to compete. Lettermen, and those now out for interscholastic sports, were barred. Miss Steere organized the girls' teams, appointed the captains of each, and ofliciated at nearly all the games. Ninety girls came out for baseball and 74 for basketball. The games were very successful, but it is thought that spectators would have been responsible for more action. The teams shown on this and the following page won points for their class queens. ,JUNIOR LIGHT-WEIGHT BASKETBALL--Top row-Team 2: Bill jones, Dick Foy, Don Knight, Ray Hass, Paul Lloyd, Bill Buchanan, Lawrence McCubbin. SENIOR LIGHT-WEIGHT BASEBALL-Middle row-Team 1: George Dolloff, Vic Masters, Hal Sayre, George Christensen, Steven Richards, Harold Lucas, Elmer Metcalfe, Don Wood, Bob B 't ' . SOPHOrl6lOwl5Eel-.IGHT-WEIGHT BASEBALL-Bottom row: Wilbur Pique, Robert McWilliams, Don- ald Furrow, Allen Felix, jim Cobb, Willard McMullen, Matt Railey, Bill Steck. 'vnu nf' Page 116 at JUNIOR LIGHT-WEIGHT BASEBALL-Team 1.' Don Smith, Henry Mills, Billy Snyder, Mason Fil- more, Clifford Henry, Elio Van Dittie, George Dvorak, jay Brower, Forest Gregory, Mack Profit, Charles De Long, Jack Lofland, Ed Bates. SOPHOMORE LIGHT-WEIGHT BASEBALL-Team 1: Richard Youman, Loyd Fairweather, Rupert gollins, George Huck, Ben Rashall, Ben Knudsen, Ben Folkerts, John Price, Ed Wallis, Charles rant. SENIOR LIGHT-WEIGHT BASEBALL-Team 3: Ralph Dannley, Jack Torrey, Alex Nisbet, Kenneth Irion, Bob Mitton, Carl Wale, Billy Betts, Clem Neidiger, Eddie McEahern. SENIOR HEAVY-WEIGHT BASEBALL-Team 1: Frank Burnett, Bob Mainwaring, Bill Bancroft, J-ack llllalstead, Milton McBurney, Joe O'Keefe, Frank Hurd, Paul Franz, Ted Leisenring, Kenney oug in. JUNIOR HEAVY-WEIGHT BASEBALL-Team 1: Billy McKelvey, Thurston Sibley, Jack Hopper, ,Lohan PHam, Don Phillips, jim Travick, Leonard Maxwell, Julius Hessel, Ed Wilson, Will Slagle, o eterson. SOPHOMORE HEAVY-WEIGHT BASEBALL-Team 3: Jack Walsmith, Jim Eakle, Tove Smith, Artell Shellabarger, Earnest Border, Stan Wickstrom, Tom Outcalt, Raymond Cropper. JUNIOR HEAVY-WEIGHT BASEBALL-Team 2: Neal Johnson, Russel Marlatt, Fred Herman, Earl Gooding, Paul Wofford, Gail Selby, Albert Anderson, Freeman Reiter. SENIOR HEAVY-WEIGHT BASKETBALL-Elliot Rose, Joe Davies, Bob Miller, Jack Ver Lee, Henry Bonnelle. hr .119 Page 1 17 V FQ I if mu gy. llnl Q I WBT' T1 no A .Ax 'll X -. sf M N f -E iga X i yI'49 v-2 CORONATION OF THE MAY QUEEN May 7-To the sports dance, and both gyms very romantically decorated. Girls all very smart in their new sports attire and many in purple and white or lavender and white. Also boys very handsome in white trousers, and everything altogether festive. A little after nine came attendants laying a long carpet down the middle of the gym for the royal procession. Loyal subjects formed on both sides expectantly. Then there was a bugle call and first came heralds, Warrel Nichols and Albert Reuter, wearing the white and purple, and the lovely little daughters of Mr. Kohl, Mrs. Combs, Mrs. Blanche, Mr. Miller, Mr. Bush and Mrs. Pesman, scattering flowers before them, who perhaps did not understand all that went on but nevertheless made good times for everybody. Also there were eight lovely princesses, Lor- raine Bramblett, Mildred Rooney, Gay Airheart, Virginia DeMoulin, Mildred Fowler, Irene Birkedahl, jean VVatson, and La Rue Gamber, bearing flowers, and last of all senior queen, Vir- ginia Campbell, looking more than sweet in the royal purple robes, who came slowly escorted by George Adams and knelt before the throne. Then did the Rebel president Harry Henderson place the crown on her head and the sceptre in her hand, and she sat upon the throne and all Rebels paid homage to their May Queen. Heard that due to overly enthusiastic subjects who lined up too close to the procession, it could not be seen from the balcony. So dancing a while longer and then home, tired, but well pleased with Purple and White Day. Hvh' 16 ii.- Page 118 I 0 ..-'N-,1 ij 4 nun.. ann lnuu s 4 -i . no . -5 -1 .. . . TG..- .125 fi . .-.:..,.. . I ..0 5 lil '. , . Q ,. ,. 'tv .. 5 1-f - - ' 'vb . nl .r f . . 1 1 I 'UN' 41.4 ' 1 gn ,uv . ,.. 69 '-x , . lu . i: 'I :N Cap-1' 1 5-' . 'm3'f ' x , -' , ' I ' ' 1- , Ex ' I f I 7 ' 0 l X . X . I, f ' U X I ,f- ' ' XX . X y I 0 1 ,G 0- nun.. ...P 3' 3 J . .. If . ' '-- . 3 f ' ' 1. , 4' : .. f 1' f ,-' n, v J' 1 .' ' a ' .' s . I 1 f if ., L ' 'I I I U I .. I . ' '. A ., . '. .'n J.. ,nun Q nun . 3' 'ef . .. u..,, Q.. J. -0, . '-. ' - -. s i ' Q I . I . .L '4 Q I 1 Q 3 ':, Q' 'u ', F f 'e, - 'O A Q 'a I. . 'a I 5 .' '., - . - ' 'Q .: l' 3 '., 3. A . 'Q ' . , .I t 9, - '.'- g F '-. - :ffl 1 J '.. I ua' ., ,9 g - 1 .2 -1 .'. 5 ' lu f : X J qf.. . - ,. - . F : 3. ' '. '-1' urlul,u.,, : .. F fb: - ' 1 1 , . 'g ! ' -Z ' , u .I - ' . .s 4 1 I, ' 41,1 . 'J , .3 x ra , .,' 5 W Y 1 -I' a 'E ' ' . ?' '?' .Q 5:4 , i ...vu ' 5 9, .Ji .1-11.5, 5 5' . . - J it I 5 D ,far : 2 3 1 . 1 . I I . '- - , 0 I . X 1, ,.- 0, V n ' ,Q ,E.':,. : 1-1 5 121 Ks ' -JN F Q., S . , . if 0' I Qatar Page 119 B fl QW E I-ll Q 2 llll Ama ARR IY 1 'Ill r 'I 'f ' ' D vw HW IW lllfigf llll I f 'slzs N WI LALAK-n XX ff DON ABUN RUTH ANDERSON Don's words are very few. E-3801 to fvllvw when we Intramural sports '30-'31g lead the Way' Stage Crew '30-'31. BEss1E ALl.EN GEORGE ADAMS Her sensibilfties are so QPOI-gig, acute, A I S h h The fear of bemg sdent ome ave greatness t rust makes her mute. upon them' Nat'l Honor Society '31-'32g S Club '31-'32g President Hi-Y '3lg President Senior Class '32g Rebel Rangers '31-'32g Football '31. LILLIAN ANDERSON QEORGE ANEMA 'Txislgen to be men-V and His world is ever joyous. Pep Club '32g Triple S '3l. BRADFORD BAILEY VIRGINIA AI-IFF He nothing common did, Where beauty lingers, nor mean. Glee Club '31-'32g Girl Re- serves '30-'31. V KENNETH ANDERSON CSwedeJ He is looked for, and called HESTER C. ALEXANDER Richer than a king. Intramural Sports '29 30- for, asked for, and sought '31-'32, for. Football '31g Rebel Rangers '31-'32g Rebel Club '32g Glee Club '29-'30-'31g S Club 1136-'32g Student Council '29- GAY AIRHEART DORIS MARY ANDERSON The very flower of youth. She flies with her own wings- Junior Escort '31g Pep Club '32g Student Council '30g Vice President Pep Club , , 'szg Glee Club '30-319 Ju- Play Festival 31- nior Escort '31g Operetta '30-'31-'32, H-'15, 14 Page 120 v gr I Y ' I Ny v llll Q 2 llll EE ,ph X! :eh mAH:: Q A ' ' ' X ' ff MARY ELIZABETH BAILEY fBaileyJ Or light, or dark, or short, or tall, . She sets a spring to snare them all. Nat'1 Honor Society 325 Rebel Rangers '31-'32g Sen- ior Prom Committee '32: Folio Leaves Sec'y '31-'32g junior Escort '3lg Student Council '30-'31-'32, GLADYS MAE ARNOLD When night has set her si- lent lamp on high, Then is the time for study. Triple S '31-'32g Pep Club '31g G. A. C. '29g Student Council '3lg Typing Award 31. GENEVIEVE BAKER fjimmiej I would help others out of fellow-feeling. Nat'l Honor Society '32g Sec'y Girls' League '32g Se- nior Play '32g Rebel Ran- gers '31-'32g Student Coun- cil '30-'31-'32, WILLIAM Z. BANcRoE'I' fBillj Singing and dancing all his youth. Senior Prom Committee '32g Hi-Y '32g Rebel Rangers '31-'32g Baseball Mgr. '32g Chairman of Purple and White Day Committee '32g Senior Basketball '32. LARITA W. BABCOCK Some goddess surely thou aff. Senior Prom Committee '32: Charm School '32g Purple and White Day Com. '32g Leap Year Dance Com. '32g Pep Club Council '32, ISABELLE M. BAILEY There is majesty in her sim- plicity. Glee Club '30g Girl Re- serves '30. MERLE E. ANGEVINE Experience is by industry achieved. Intramural Sports '30-'31-'32. BARBARA BAIRD Another artist who has charmed us all. Play Festival '29-'30g Whoo- pee Shows '29-'30g Drama Class Play '30g Pep Club 31. ALICE ASKINE As sociable as a basket of kittens. Pep Club '31-'32g Girl Re- serves '29-'30, SARAH HELEN AVENT Sweet bird that shun'st the noise of folly. Glee Club '31-'32g Pep Club 31. LEO GRACE BANKER Her very frowns are fairer far, 1 Than smiles of other maid- ens are. Orchestra '31-'32. BRUCE W. BAREOUR Not because Socrates said so, . . . I look upon all men as my compatriots. Hi-Y '31-'32g Intramural Sports '30-'31-'32g Chess Club '32, Page 121 gd Sim WED N! Y V ! 'f im N ff BILLY BETTS You have a smiling future. George Washington Day Program '32, HELEN EDITH BOLANDER That still perfection from the world withdrawn. Junior Escort '31g Pep Club '32. HENRY BONNELLE Strong as the spring is strong. Hi-Y '29-'30-'31g Intramural Sports '31, IRENE FOSTER BLACKWELL They win that laugh. Aeronaut '31-'32g Girl Re- serves '31-'32. RALPH BOWERS A workman that needest not to be ashamed. Chemistry Lab. Assistant '31g Rebel Rangers '31-'32g Triple S '31-'32. BERTHA BLAKELEY fBertieD A good reputation is more valuable than money. Editor Aeronaut '30-'31g Nat'l Honor Society '31-'32g Honor Roll '31g Junior Es- cort '31g Annual Staff '32. Vs' N WI L... , -fl- lflil W wo., s . LOUISE BOLTON Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Pep Club '32g Triple S '31-32: West High '29g East High '30. ARTHUR L. BERRY The surest way not to fail IS to determine to succeed. Stagecraft '30-'31-'32, MILDRED BISSELL A gem of purest ray serene. Pep Club '32. l'lENRlETTA BONNEMA Her thoughts are of the highest. G.A. C. '30-'31-'32: Sports Club '32, Lois BLAIR The mildest manners and the bravest mind. Pep Club '32g Aeronaut Staff '30. KENNETH BOYD Child of an illustrious line. -2- fsgl? V V v r ' ' vqgv I f 'W' I Q Q' A L- .m 5... ,X . G 5 X X. ' f' EDITH BRADFIELD Many an applauding voice upholds her. MILDRED BUCHANAN 'Tis good to be merry and wise. G.A.C. '30-'31-'32g Pep Club '32g Triple S 'Sly Social Service '31, MARIAN VIRGINIA BRAINERD She guides the cunning art- ist's hand. Student Council '29-'30g An- nual Staff '30-'31-'32g Drama Class Play '30g Sec'y Girl Reserves '32. BEN BRONSTINE Up and down he goes with terrible reckless strides. Football '31: S Club '32g Intramural Baseball '29. PAULINE BRANHAM She is a jovial Rebel Ace. G.A.C. '31, LILLIAN MAE BRENNEMAN Her wark's an expression of herself. Orchestra '29-'304'31g Pep Club '32. N FERRIS E. BRAUN A man of arms. Company Commander '31: All City Rifle Team '31-'32g Capt. South Rifle Team '31- '32g Annual Staff '32. GEXEVIEVE BUCHER Genteel in personage. Rebel Rangers '31-'32g G.A. C. '30-'31-'32g Sports Club '31-'32g Triple S '32g Ju- nior Escort '3l. VICTOR H. BUECHNER Ever foremost in the ranks of men. Safety Council '30-'31g Color Guard '28-'29-'30-'31g Hearst Rifle Team '31g Non-Commissioned Officers' Club '31-'32. FLORENCE BURNS I would be friends with you. Pep Club '32. ROBERT BREITWEISER QBObj On every side he open was as day. Hi-Y '31-'32g Band '30-'3l- '32g Drama Class Play '31g Chess Club '32g Intramural Sports '31. ALICE BROWN Het looks do argue her re- plete with modesty. Southern Memories '31g Pep Club '32, 7 ff U ' ' - WV V VT' f '1' P 9 in .ails L :::' X ,Q 1555 I lVlARGUERI'1'E BURNS Her gentleness is equal with her youth. Glee Club '30-'31-'32g Girl Reserves '29, DANIEL F. CANN QDanj The soul of a man is cast. Cadets '28-293 Stagecraft '30-'31-'32g Traffic Squad '28-'29, EARNESTINE CARPENTER A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Glee Club '32g L'Academie Francaise '32. OLGA CHADWICK A friend who knows, and dares to say, the brave, sweet words that cheer the way. junior Escort '31g Pep Club '32Q G.A.C. '30-'31332: Girl Reserves '30. GEORGE CHRISTENSEN By the work one knows the Workman. Confederate Staff '32g Wres- tling '30-'31. RUTH CHAMBERLAIN She sought a foot-hold on a star and found ambition there. Glee Club '31g Pep Club '32: Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall '32. FRANCIS BUTLER Touching his brow with sud' den crowns of grace. LEOLA BURTON Light of heart and faotiree, I would go. Senior Play '32g Drama Class Play '3lg Triple S '31-'32g Pep Club '32. DON CADWELL This prudent man Iooketh well to his doing. Intramural Sports '31, MARY ALICE CAMPBELL He is well paid who is well satisfied. Folio Leaves '30-'31-'32. VIRGINIA CAMPBELL Such looks as none could look but beauty's queen. Vice Pres. Student Body '32g Sec'y Jr. Class '31g Queen of Soph. Class '30g jr. Escort '31g jr. Prom Committee '31, CHARLENE CARTER A lady full of worth and qualities. Junior Escort '31g Pep Club Council '32g G.A.C. 31-'32, fQ IQR lg.. Q llll .3 las :::'x,v,j 15:: HW Y v7 'f T ' VQ' V NEI. X! .Lu aX-- X A I f NX 5 .. fm f - . . s.35EEfE5Eil3EEEEl'.'li fi ' ' X ELEANOR M. BARN ETT The starving chemist in his golden views supremely blest. Glee Club '29-'30g Orches- tra '31-'32g Girl Reserves '30-'31g Pep Club '32. HOWARD C. BARRETT In this man unusual talents are combined. CAROLINE E. BARZ She seeks the clouds of hope. G.A.C. '30-'31-'32g Aeronaut 31-'32g Pep Club '32. BESSIE BASKETI' I sit and sing while all the world goes by. Pep Club '32g Girl Reserves :29-'303 Drama Class Play 30. T HELMA BEGGS She is the merriest of all. Nat'l Honor Society '32g Triple S '31-'32g Rebel Rangers '31-'32g Sports Club '31-'32g Pep Club '32. BILLY Buccs The lad was ever a rover, loving and laughing free. Rebel Rangers '31-'32g Rebel Clubg '32g Intramural Foot- ball '30g Sophomore Foot- ball '29, DORIS RUTH BELIEL Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun, Who relishes a joke and ref joices at a pun. Orchestra '30-'31-'32g L'Ac- ademie Francaise '32. LXDA F. BELSHA There is so much to da. Girl Reserves '29g Pep Club 32 JANICE BENDON Music is the universal lan- guage oi mankind. Band '31-'32g Orchestra '31- FRANCES BENSON She has a voice of gladness. Girl Reserves '30, '32g Pep Club '32. HAROLD E. BERG And he was always quietly arrayed. Basketball '31-'32g Football Manager '3lg S Club '31- '32g Rebel Rangers '31-'32. HAROLD R. BERGLUND Triumph is his crown. Basketball '32g Tennis team '31g Intramural Football '31g S Club '32. Vive- Page 125 11 CHARLES COLWELL Lois ELAINE CLARK 7 ff ' xv 7 F... Iii :: :: sv, : : : : E 6 X HELEN CLARK Her part had not words but ' deeds. LAWRENCE CLASPILL His eyes smile peace. Pride and ambition here, only in far-fetched meta- phors appear. Drama Class Play '32g Chess Club '32g Intramural Football '30-'31, MARGARET CONLY Who? What? Where? When? Why? How? Editor Aeronaut '31-'32g G. A.C. '30-'31-'32g Sports Club '32g Junior Escort '3f1g Pep Club '32g Honor Society '32. MERVIN CRAFT He's a sure card. Annual Staff '3l-'32g Intra- mural Basketball '30-'31-'32. PAULINE CRENNEN As merry as the day is long. - Pep Club '32, MARK C. CRANDALL Monarch of all I survey. Pres. Rebel Club '31g Nat'l Honor Society '31-'32g De- bating Team '3lg Honor Roll '3lg Aeronaut '30g Triple S '3l. To those that know thee not, no words can paint, And those that know thee, know that all words are faint. Glee Club '31. WILLIAM M. COCKLE The mirror of all courtesy. Rebel Rangers '31-'32g Hi-Y '315 Intramural Sports '31, ARLENE CLIFTON With a crash of crimson cymbals suddenly appears. Annual Staff '31-'32g All School Show '32g Sports Club '32g G.A.C. '30-'31-'32. RUBY PAULINE CUNDIFF Always walking on air. East Denver High School '29-'30g Pep Club '32g Drill Team '32. MARY ELOISE CRUSH Her noble negligences teach What otl1er's toils despair to reach. Junior Escort '31g Rebel Rangers '31-'32g Girl Re- serves '31-,32g Pep Club '31g Triple S '32g Annual Editor '32. VPU: Page 126 'ef' va ' ' ' wy' v ...gs Er? levy lllfwf Elll E 6 . lf, I fl . Q l .-1. L.. . X fy - . X . RUBY CUNNINGHAM Contented wi' little, and cantie wi' mair. ALBERTA M. DECKER In the world of dance Al-- berta is a queen. junior Escort '31g Operetta '31g Whoopee Show '3l. PAUL DEALING From the crown of his hat to the soles of his feet, all is mirth. Capt. Color Guard '31-'32g Rifle Team '31-'32g Lt. Ca- dets '32. VIRGINIA DE MOULIN Earth's noblest being. G. A. C. '30-'31-'32g Junior Escort '31, Pep Club Coun- cil '32, Annual Staff '32g Sgudent Council '30g Triple .I ,. ,32- MAURICE DAVOLT To be happy is better than wise. BILLIE JANE DEAMICO Herself alone, none other, she resembles. Pep Club '32g Glee Club 13?-'31-'32g Aeronaut Staff JAMES CUNNINGHAM Better late than never. Intramural Sports '31g Ten- nis '31. RALPH DANNLEY That power which erring men call chance. Triple S '31-'32g Discus- sion Club '30-'31. STANLEY DAVIS The birds can ily, so can I! All-City Rifle Team '323 Color Guard '31-'32g Glider Club '31. WALTER DAUCHY fWal0 He has an oar in every n1an's boat, and a finger In every pie. Rebel Club '32g Aeronaut Staff '31-'323 Intramural Basketball '31-'32. DOROTHY ADELINE DAVIS Her eyes dance with a merry laugh. JOE DAVIES A man of action. Editor Confederate '32g Football '29-'30-'31g Sec'y S Club '31g Rebel Club '32. P mil' .SEPA :::'11vl'1::: HW --A ax f r N 1 f fw- A W' ' 1, f , I .:1:f':'::::2g ': nag. ' f 4 4 v 5 g ll ' -H' 'F' ANNA ELZI She doeth little kindnesses. Student Council '29g Girl Reserves '30g Pep Club 'Sly L'Academie Francaise '32g Drama Class Play '32. GEORGIA M. DEvR1Es Silence more musical than any song. Pep Club '32g Girl Reserves '31g Glee Club '31-'32g G. A.C. '30, EVERETT DIERKS You have a golden speech. Discussion Club '29g jazz Orchestra '30-'3lg Orches- tra '30-'31g Band '30-'31-'32g Confederate Staff '31-'32, SARAH EAKLE CSallyj Her wisdom in her good- ness finds its mate. Glee Club '319 Triple S '32g Pep Club '32g G.A.C. '29g Operetta '32, BETHEL ECKFELT CBettyj Precious things come in small packages. Treasurer Pep Club '31-'32g Triple S '31-'32g Junior Escort '31. MILDRED MAE DINKELAKER Yours is the earth and every- thing that's in it, Glee Club '31-'32g Operetta '3lg Pep Club '32, D VALERxA A. DORSEY Sea blue4eyes that gleam and glisten. Pep Club Council '32g Drama Class Play '31g Girl Reserves '29-'30-'31. HENRY R. DOMBY Life, leading me through strange seas and distant lands. Rebel Rangers '32g Hi-Y '32, GEORGE DOLLOFE Wise to resolve, patient to reform. Aeronaut Staff '31-'32, NE DUCKELS A lair exterior is a silent recommendation. Pep Club '32, ARLINE EARHART A merry heart maketh a Uleffy CDI-lIlf6n3HCE. Glee Club '30-'31-'32g Christ- mas Cantata '31. RUBY EICH She has a pleasant smile for everyone. 7'l'l'r 16 Page 128 F? all-sm V ESTHER ENROTH The peace of great tranquil waters, . And the quiet of the sum- mer sea. Girl Reserves '29g Pep Club '32, ROBERTA FLATT She has a voice of gladness. Girl Reserve Sec'y '30g Pep Club '32g Drill Team '31, CHARLES FERNSTROM From a good beginning comes a good end. Glee Club '30-'31g Orches- tra '30g Green Stockings '30g Charm School '3lg Cadets '29. PAUL E. FELIX Although he has much wit, He is very shy of using it. Nat'l Honor Society '32g Sec'y Rebel Club '32g Vice Pres. Hi-Y '32g Triple S '31-'32. EILEEN FEE A most agreeable com- panion. Deadwood, South D a k o t a High '29-'30-'31, BETTY FOEHL She drove a locomotive. Senior Prom Committee '32g G.A.C. '30-'31-'32g Pep Club '32g Junior Escort '31g Glee Club '32. V 'f Y ' v 'lW V R ff 'so 05 W' WE f ' . '. -:253l33lafsei5E14fv X X ,f, X LE ELLA EVANS There are few like her. Speakers Club '30g G.A.C. '30-'31-'32g Senior Play '32g Pep Club '32. LOUDINE FIELDS A blithe heart makes a blooming visage. Pep Club '32. CHARLES FITZGERALD A quiet man is he. Basketball '32g Tennis '31g Intramural Sports '30-'31, THOMAS C. EVENSON He is a very unassuming knight. Safety Council '30-'31-'32, C. ROGER ERNST Still waters run deep. Student Council '30g Intra- mural Sports '29. Ivp w7ARREN S. FORSTER No legacy is as rich as knowledge. Rebel Rangers '31-'32g Hi-Y '31-323 Triple S '31-32g L'Academie Francaise '32. ,40- Page 129 caviar' rule? --of V ff C ' VNV Q AN :::: sv! :::: , ga ' f 'W' Q Q I' - 6 X f IIMAXAQII .:E5EiE?EE'EEEEEl2J1r: IRENE M. GARDELL Her lovely looks a sprightly mind disclose. Drama Class Play '32g G. A.C. '29-'30: Spanish Club '29g Girl Reserves '29-'30, '31. VIRGINIA GATLIN With her ancient witching of dreams. Pep Club '32g Glee Club '31-'32g Junior Escort '31g G.A.C. '30-'31, JACK FREEMAN QTheodosiaj As good as a play. Basketball '32g Rebel Ran- gers '3l332g S Club '32, WILLIAM GATES Patience is a necessary in- gredient of genius. Hi-Y '31-'32g Intramural Basketball '30. JOHN H. GERKEN Wit- and wisdom are born with a man. Southern Syncopation '31. NOEL A. FYLES The rnan that blushes is not quite a brute. Golf '30-'3lg Hockey '32g Intramural Football '31, MARTHA E. FREESE Youth! Youth! How buoy- ant are thy hopes! Pep Club '32g Drill Team '32g Drama Class Play '32. NEAL C. GARDNER Initiative is a Rebel's standard. Aeronaut '30: Rebel Club '31-'32g Traffic Squad '31g Senior Play '32g Senior Play Committee '32, ESTIIER A. GETTMAN Let the world slide. GEORGE FRANZ A king with a breastplate of gold. Football '30-'31g S Club '31-'32: Rebel Club '31-'32. NELLIE GEORGE Frail as gossamer, a thing oi air. Pep Club '32g Drill Team '32g Glee Club '30-'3l. MARY ELIzAEEI'H FOSTER Clfossyj Her life is fortified by friendships. Sec'y Nat'l Honor Society '31-'32g Rebel Rangers '31- '323 Academic Francaise 'szg Triple S '31-'32g Treasurer Folio Leaves '31- '32g Jr. Escort '31. nigh, Page 130 F75 maj' by K V' 'f - ' - NVXV :::9 sv! :::: , 6 CLARENCE R. GEYER Give a man a horse he can ride. Intramural Sports '30-'31g Speakers' Club '313 Glee Club '32g Drama Class Play '32g Chess Club '32, FERN GLAZE Eyes that smile, that sings. G.A.C. '31-'32. a heart ORRAN GREBE A grown-up youth. GLEN GIBBY Take the weather as it comes. ELEANOR GRAY Be patient, for the world is broad and wide. Glee Club '31-'32. GEORGE GILBERT This man's as true as steel. Pres. Traffic Squad '31-'32g Mgr. Basketball '32g Rebel Club '32g Rebel Rangers '31-'32. DOROTHY GLODT With the coming and going of fair things. Pep Club Council '32g Op- eretta '32g G.A.C. '30g Class Day Committee ,32. WILLIAM GLEASON fBiilyj There's mischief in this man. Rebel Rangers '31-'32Q Dis- cussion Club '29-'30, ELVA GOURLEY A It's the quiet people who do the work. Glee Club '30. RUTH GOR1'ON The great nail holding the skyscraper. Rebel Rangers '31-'32g G.A. C. '29-'30-'31-'32g Sports Club '30-'31-'32g. Pep Club '32. LESLIE M. GREENE QLesj High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Safety Council '32g Annual Staff '32g Drama Class Play '32g Fencing Club '32g Ca- dets '29-'30-'31. KATHLEEN GRAHAIA Good nature and good sense must ever join. Pep Club '32g Annual Staff '31g G.A.C. '30. l 16 Page 131 fl 2 QN we W III? Q 1 Qlllsgg F V S ' 9 N' Eiga , 'Q' 9 s au . J llwhkgkli XR W.:E2E'?'fE1EEE5ilk-71 f X KENNY S. GREGORY MARGARET GROTE The. SWIG is the man She excels each mortal himself. thing, Cheerleader '31-'32g Intra- Ngrth High '30.'313 pep mural Sports '30-'3lg Senior Club '32, Party Committee '32. DOROTHY G. HALVORSEN HAROLD C- HAINES Souls themselves sustaining, fS0ffyD liillfe- still 3 friend IG- Whom bright clouds meas- MHHIIHX- ure high. G.A.C. '31-'32, Girl Reserves Fogtball '30g Captain Fogt. '30g Triple S '32. ball '31g Basketball '32g S Club '30-'31-'32g Glee Club '29. C G y CHARLES HAINES 'EORGE Rl DER You may relish him as much H0-HI-lm! I am Uffefly In the soldier as in the content. scholar. Nat'1 Honor Society '31-'32g Stud Council '30-'31-'32g Co Commander Cadets ' ' hafroth Contest '32, SOLVEXG GRONLUND LAWRENCE ERICKSON Sh f He always moves breast C or yy forward. I say the very things that make the greatest stir. Triple S '32g G.A.C. '30- '31-'32g Pep Club '32g Drill Team '31g Sports Club '32. JUNE GUMLICK Zealous yet modest. Glee Club '31-'32. BILL GREEN A good fellow with all the boys. Intramural Sports '30, JACK HALSTEAD lvl.-XURIXE HALL No sinner, nor a saint per- Alfreairt all loyal, a soul all 8:52 Wen, the very best A m ' ,32 F 1. L af chaps. eronaut 3 o xo eaves 1 . ,31-,32: Triple USU ,32: Pep gglfslsl, Intramural Sports Club '32, L'Academie Fran- ' caise '32, WWW , .pn- rvvyh, '60 Page 132 V 'f X - - vv- 7 :anger AWB HE .D X I5 El ,EW JANE HAMILTON CHammyj None but herself can be her parallel. Student Council '29-'30-'31g Nat'l Honor Society '31-'32g Pres. Triple S '32g Girls' Scholarship Fund Represen- tative '31-'32g Junior Escort '31g Annual Staff '32, ELIZABETH HANSEN QBethyl A jolly companion wherever she goes. slstinior Escort '31g Pep Club WELDY HAMILTON Hi wer a jallie soule. Intramural Football '30-'31g Intramural Basketball '30- '31, PRISCILLA M. HAMLY Eyes as soft as a cloudless sky. Girl Reserves '30g Drama Class Play '31g Glee Club '31-'32g Pep Club '32, DoRoTHY MAE HAMMANS Sincere, with manners kind. Pep Club '31. THELMA HAMMOND My heart is like a singing bird. Girl Reserves '31-'32. HELEN HAMRICK Of fine and generous mould, in truth. Pep Club '32g Newspaper '31g Glee Club '30, JEANNE HAMILTON She makes her dreams and their fulfillment one. Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall '32g Library Worker '31-'32g Debate Club '32, i FRANK HANSEN Not so blunt are the wits we carry with us. Safety Council '30: Cadets '303 Student Council '32, MARION HANSEN So didst thou travel on life's common way. Pep Club '32. LUELLA HARDS She looked a little wistfully, then went her sunshine way. Student Council '29-'30-'31g Whoopie Show '309 Pep Club '32g Social Service Rep. '31-'32, DARLENE E. HART QDolIyj Thou hast an augur's insight. I Nat'l Honor Society '32g Annual Staff '32g Pep Club l Council '31-'32, Hin, ed Page 133 r J V 'r H - v - v l , f A - Q A- A W r ' nun: 9 llll X WF 'im' lllr X I ull EQ AWB ll -I 'Ill .. .... .. . .f av- LA, .A -u X .Hr mf: ::1x,:.ff N f X ff l JOSEPHINE D. HART Qjoj 5 VIRGINIA R. HAYS And e'en her failings leaned l 1PepJ to Wftues SME' T Her heart is like a garden G.A.C. '29-'30-'31-'32g junior fair with many pleasant Escort '31g Pep Club Coun- blossoms there, cil '32g Drill Team '3l. East Highvso-,315 Pep Club '32g Girl Reserves '32, EVELYNN HEAl'H Variety is the spice of life. Pep Club '323 Glee Club '31-'32g Operetta '31g Girl Reserves '31. Intramural Basketball '31g Intramural Baseball '31g Cheerleader '1-'32g Rebel Club '325 Golf '30-'3l. JACK A. HERFURT The lion is not so fierce as they paint him. LLOYD I-lEFL1N MURIEL HESS Hitgiiirs the way for A daughter of the gods, di- , ' vinely tall and most dr- gvl1der1CluhI'30g Stuldgnt Vjngjy fair, ounci '30g ntramura as- , , - ketball '30g Intramural Foot- fellggsaagigg-E51-?322', 23212 ball ,SL S '32g Pres. L'Academie Francaise '32g Pep Club'32C Nat'l Honor '32. HARRY HENIJERSON I ARITA HXCKMAN T22 tfrgigil Ilgitvgysrdfa And I serve the fairy queen. Harry! Pres. Student Council '32: Pres. Junior Class '31: S Club '31-'32g Baseball '31. Girl Reserves '29g Southern Memories '31. K ATHRIN HEYDE THOMAS CRAXG HENRY She gave her thoughts no C-I-Om, tongue. G.A.C. v30,v31,v32. Girl Re- Some think the world was ?rves:1Cabinet 530-'31-'32g glnaddiohx, gun and fmhc ep uh '32g Drill Team ' '31-'32. Baseball '31-'32g Vice Pres. S Club '32g Treas. Rebel Club '32g Class Day Com- mittee '32. VICTOR H. HENDERSON PHYLLI5 HENDRYSON More things than som? pea' Kindness has resistless ple gr-eam of are going an charms' m t is World of ours' Girl Reserves '30-'31g Pep glub Drill Team '31g G. A. . '31, l l fvvyvv 'QF' Page 154 i Fg I 9' 'EN HELEN HICKS CHickyb All kind 0' smily round the lips. Sec'y Pep Club '32: Rebel Rangers '31-'323 G.A.C. '30- '31g Whoopee Show '30g Student Council '31, EDITH M. HILL A reverent proud freedom of the soul. Pep Club '32. EVELYN HILLMAN A tender heart, a will inflexible. Annual Staff '32g Pep Club ,3l. MARYE B. HORTON Her smile is sweetened by her gravity. Girl Reserves Cabinet '31g Girl Reserves Pres. '32g Pep Club '32g Drill Team '32g Student Patriots '29-'30-,315 MAURICE HOWERTON fMauryj He was full of faith that something would turn up. Jazz Orchestra '30-'31-'32g Fencing Club '32g Drama Class Play '32. WILBURT J. IRWIN In your patience ye are Strong. DOROTHY HIESl'ER 'Tis good to be honest and IFUB. Pep Club '32g Glee Club '29-'30. CONLEY HOLCOMB He rides his ship into a golden flood-Success. Radio Club '28g Physics Lab. Assistant '31g Cadets '28-'29g Intramural Football '31g Intramural Basketball '32, DORIS HOLDEN Done as soon as said. Nat'l Honor Society '32g Rebel Rangers '31-'32g Folio Leaves '30-'31-'32g G.A.C. '30-'31-'32g Triple S '30- '31-'32. MAXINE HOUGHTON If everyone in the world had a disposition like hers, the world would be a better place. Annual Staff '32g Pep Club '32g Girl Reserves '30-'31. VIOLA HUBER Thou hast the fatal gift of beauty. Southern Syncopation '30g Aeronaut Staff '31. FRANK HURD Laugh and the world laughs with you. Intramural Football '30-'31g Intramural Basketball '30, fru- 166' 3- Page 1 35 -1-Z' .ellie Af ::!'iyf!:l: H A 'J NW1 r-v 'O ' 'O W .... Q Q W I 5 'sz' N il -vA.X!.4K.. W .gszzlsswss JOAN JACKSON SHIRLEY JAMES True as the dial to the sun. Sweet are the days of the Operetta '30: Glee Club '30- Wfwous Woman- '31-'32g A Cappela Choir Rebel Rangers '31-'32g Pep '31-'32, Club Council '32g Junior Es- cort '31g Senior Party Com- mittee '32. VERNON JOHN PIELENJEAN JOLLY Then, high-ho to the holly, Her soul is full of whis- this life is most jolly. per'd song. Tennis '31g Intramural Girl Reserve Treas. '32g Sports '31, Confederate Staff '32g Glee Club '30g Pep Club '32. JEAN MARIE JOHNSON MARGARET B. JOHNSON fSwedej How sweet thy modest, un- affected pride! gap Club '32g Girl Reserves Bright as the sun. Annual Staff '32g Pep Club '32g Folio Leaves '29-'30. THOMAS JOHNSON FERN LOWRY He wears the ,058 gf ygufh Willingness is half life-'s upon him. baffle- Discussion Club '29, NORMAN JEWETI' QNOI-J WILLIAM MARTIN Bill c D A laugh is worth a hundred Laugh when I must, be can- did when I can. ' Tgngngl H k '31 ,32 Folio Leaves '30-'31' Speak- ,, ffm 7 0? ey ' 5 ers Club '30g Student Coun- . lglubl gl' 32' lxmlual cil 'soy chess Club '32. 3 I Che angers 31' 32- LESTER JOHNSON EMMA RUTH JARINKES Nobody has any right to Simplicity and truth dwell find life uninteresting. in her heart. Operetta '303 Glee Club '30- '31v'32g Pep Club '32g Girl Reserves ,30-'31-'32, nvvw 14 ,- Page 136 ? 'f A ' W lllfwf Elll 5 5 GE I-W X! :eh ukwa I ffl 'sw' X 'lla . , fm .ff ' , , .fzlsszafessazm guz X ,, I WILLIAM L. KIMBALL fBillJ Honor lies in honest toil. Nat'l Honor Society '32g Rebel Rangers '31-'32g Se- nior Party Committee '32. llELEN GERTRUDE JONES Silence more musical than any song. Pep Club '32g Girl Reserves '30. NORMA G. KLEIN Her step is like a rustling leaf. MARIE KACKS'I'ETTER Young in limbs: in judg- ment old. Pep Club '32g Girl Reserves 30. FAYE CHARLOTTE KIRKPATRICK Lifting a face of beauty to the sun. Chairman Senior Play Com- mittee '32g Christmas Play '3 . LUCILLE G. KING She is waking all the sum- mer sweet. Pep Club '32g Orchestra '30- '31g Girl Reserves '30g Sou- thern Syncopation '30. X ANNABEL KESKE Arma virumque cano- Orchestra '30-'31-'32, HELEN D. KING Beware the fury of a patient woman. Pep Club '32g Triple S '32g Annual Staff '32. JAMES JORDAN Silence never betrays you. Student Council '30. HELEN E. KIMLEL To know her is to love her. Pep Club '32g Triple S '31g Orchestra '30-'31g Girls Quintette '31g Lab. Assist- ant '31, DORIS KELLY Merrily, Merrily shall I live. Aeronaut '32g Pep Club '323 Operetta. '30. ROGER F. KLEIN Everything comes if a man will only wait. Orchestra '32, if I PQ 4 Ve' .2-'slriis ::: qe' e::: HW F Y, ' funn: llllx NX s A my -ph. -...Ann Q..s:z:'nsesam-.2 FINLEY LE.-as SHIRLEY J. KOOGLE Blest with plain reason and Nothing endures but per- sober sense. sonal qualities. Stagecraft '30-'31-'32g Stage Glee Club '30-'31-'32g Sou- Foreman '31-'32, them Syncopation '30g Op- eretta '31-'32g Pep Club '32, ARTHUR L. LEE He'l1 find a way. eyes, Stage Cliff '30-'31, Girl Reserves '30g Pep Club '32g G.A.C. '30-'31-'32g Rebel Rangers '31-'325 Sports Club '32. SHIRLEY LANTZ I laughed in the morning's LEROY KYFFIN HELEN KLOVERSTROM To the stars through Good nature and good sense difficulties. must ever join. Pep Club Council '32g Girl Reserves '30-'3lg Speakers Club '30g Triple S '31. Hi-Y '31-'32g Senior Prom Committee '32g V. Pres. Rebel Club '32g Triple S '3Zg Student Council '3O-'3l- '32. ROSEMARY KLEINER HARRY KUNZ Her voice was ever soft, As merry as the day is gentle and low. long. Green Stockings '30g Pep Club '32g Girl Reserves '30. ARTHUR E. KRIEGER DORINE LAMON The lofty oak from a small acorn grows. Aeronaut '30-'31: G. A. C. '30g Pep Club '32, He is a pilot of men. Glee Club '31-'32g Wrestling '32, JAMES LARSON FORREST KNIGHT A 51111819 Shooter With 2 The work goes bravely on. host of irlrends. Rebel Rangers '31-'32g Band Stagecraft 31- '30-'31-'32g I n r r a m u I- al Sports '31. 0155, 16 Page 138 V24 ' WT' llll Q 2 llll TED LEISENRING 1 JULIA MAGEP- The wor1d's a stage and all the men and women mere- ly players. Discussion Club '30g Wres- y tling'30g Green Stockings' '30g Charm School '31g Why the Chimes Rang '31, M1NN1E ELIZABETH LINDER A girl worth meeting. Girl Reserves '29-'30-'31g Pep Club '32, LEONARD LILLY A clean-cut gentleman. VELMA LINDSTEDT Sweet are the modest. Pep Club '32. HAROLD LUCAS No legacy is so rich as honesty. Discussion Club '30g Wres- tling '30. CHARLOTTE LEO It is not necessary to light a candle to the sun. Junior Escort '31g Whoopie Show '31g Student Council Program '32g Pep Club '323 Sophomore May Queen CWest Highj '30. Were it to my fancy given to rate her charms, I'd call them heaven. Pep Club '32g Girl Reserves '30-'31-'32. LON LEONARD Of others like him you'll find very few. Rebel Club '32g Hi-Y '30- '31-'32g Folio Leaves '29-'30g Glee Club '29-'30-'31-'32g jazz Orchestra '30-'31. DOROTHY LLOYD Q Dotj She makes strangers new friends. G.A.C. '29-'30-'31-'32g Sports Club President '32g Pep Club '32g Drill Team '3l. ALAN A. MACCORMACK QSkipperj A comrade blithe and full of glee. Student Council '31-'32. liATHRYN LEWIS Grace was in her steps, Heaven in her eye. Whoopie Show '31g Pep Club ,32. RALPH F. LUNN Virtue is bold. Page 139 f J llll Q 2 llll r., W ff E - Silas' :::' xg' e:::Qmw I' f I ', ' x WI 1 - A, ll X ff .1523 52 .'EEEEE5a EARL C. MODRALL ELMER METCALFE An aiiable and courteous frfugglcsl gentleman' N Youth is wholly experi- mental. 1 Safety Council '30g Student Council '29g Intramural Sports '30. BOB METSCHKE JOSEPHINE METCALE U05 He does not sit with silent She fikefb most delfgflf in men- music, instruments and poetry. Glee Club '30-'31-'32g Honor Roll '3lg Shafroth Contest '31-'32g Triple S 'szg Nat'1 Honor Society '32. BETTY C. lVlII,LER NED H. MEYER A thing of beauty is a joy Diligence is the mother of forever. good fortune. Glee Club '31g Girl Reserves Annual '32g Senior Play '32g '31g Pep Club '32. Charm School '32g Drama Class Play '30g Safety Coun- cil '3l. ROBERT MILLER DOROTHY JANE MERTEN He certainly knocks them cD' gold, We all love her, thafs true, Senior Basketball '32g Intra- isause She 15 always 'me mural Sports '30-'31, ue' I at'l Honor Society '31-,325 nior Escort '31g Rebel . n5Srs'31-'32g Sports Club '3 -' Q G. A. C. '30-'31-'32Q p Club '32. THELMA MILLER OBERT MITTON QBOIJD May you be happy your Yee have many strings to whole life long. Nyoffgowf- S - , at' onor ociety '32g Pep club Dull Team 31' Triple S '32g Intramural Sports '29-'30-'31, JERRY 1. MOORE ROSE MXLLIKEN The soul of this man is in HQY I-'YES like jewels in 3 his clothes. 1251791 CUP- Rebel Rangers '31-'3Zg Ca- Student Council '29g Rebel det Officer '32g Operetta Rangers '31-'32Z PCD Club '29. '32g G.A.C. '29-'30. Hit' 'GG' Page 140 5 N v M 30 :nur X I ull B I .yr-f .vi 'Q' EI TW f 7 wiv XX 1 L x .-:- X! n I 4 --.Xl ,. LOIS MALONE XVILLIAM A. MANNING Happy am Ig from care I He is straight and strong am free. and his eyes are blue. Intramural Sports '30-'31. BEVERLY MCANALLY R. MILTON MCBURNEY Nothing lacking from your Every man is the center of grace. a circle. Girl Reserves '319 Pep Club OfCheSU'3 '29: Hi-Y '30-'33 '32, '32g Student Council '30-'3l- '32g Intramural Sports '30- '31. Y1IC MASTERS LAURA lVlCCALLISTER This world belongs to the Deep sighted in ideas. energetic, atoms, Influences. Hi-Y '30-'31-'32g Wrestling PCP C11-lb ,32. '31-'32g Student Council '30- '31g Safety Council '31-'32g Chess Club '32, BILL MCDONOUGH qwee Wiuiey soul. His winning has not made him tired. DOROTHY MAHooD I am the captain of my G. A. C. '30-'31-'32g Drill Team '31: Girl Reserves Basketball '30-'31g Basket- Cabinet '32g L'Acadernie ball Captain '32g S Club Francaise '32g Operetta '30, :gg-'32g Rebel Ranger '31- FRANCES JANE MCCOLGAN FI.oRENcE McCoMAs QFTHIIUYD Sober, steadfast and Who mixed wisdom with demufe- pleasure and reason with Pep Club '32. mirth. Annual staff '32g Glee Club '31-'32g Whoopee Show '31g Girl Reserves Cabinet '32g Pep Club '31. KEITH MCCHESNEY BE'I'TY MCCLINTOCK Displaying powers that fool There's more in me than the proudly wise. thou understandest. Glee Club '30-'31-'32g Oper- Girl Reserves '30-'31-'32g etta '30g A Capella Choir Pep Club '32. '31-'32. th' 16 Page 141 lill Q 2 llll .Selig -::' sig' !::: H A f Y 'f R - -'-v ng' fl J -:A ll X f 'A 9 T' F A ,e lim ffl , YU, MARY MCEAHERN A brave simplicity of soul. MARY McKEE Peace is always beautiful. Junior Escort '3lg Pep Club 32. KATE MCTAGGART The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Triple S '31g Pep Club '325 Girl Reserves '32g Swimming '32. MARGARET MoRR1s A merry Margaret. Pep Club '32, LUCILLE MORRIS How far that little candle throws its beams! Pep Club '32g G.A.C. '29. JOHN MULLTN And yet the menace of the years finds, and shall find me, unafraid. EDWARD J. MCEAHERN Unconscious humor. MARY A. MooRE Your hands are filled with peace. Limon High '29-'30g Pep Club '32g Drill Team '32g Girl Reserves '31-'32. VVILLIAM C. MCGAUGHEY QBillj In busy companies of men. 2nd Lieutenant Cadets '32g Glee Club '29-'30-'31, HARRY MELOENY No coward soul is mine, Whoopee Show '30g Student Council '30-'31-'32. KENNETH MCELVENY He is wiser than his time. Stage Foreman '30-'31-'32g Folio Leaves '30. LOUISE MERRICK Cjudyj The laborer is worthy of his hire. Rebel Rangers '31-'32g Folio Leaves '29-'30-'31-'32g Triple S '31-'32g Junior Escort '31g Pep Club '32g Drill Team '31, Viv: 16 Page 142 .52 f :::: Q q:::'l Q I V ,YQ 'va' iii' El AJ iq X X f Enya!! CLEM NEIDIGER And here you stand breast- ing the elemental sea. Rebel Rangers '32g Annual Staff '32g Intramural Foot- ball '30g Intramural Basket- ball '30g Band '30. My VIVIAN T. SCHILLING Gentle thou art, therefore to be wooed. G.A.C. '30-'31-'32g Pep Club '32g Wurze1 Flummery '32, CSLADYS P. MURRAY A girl whose bright eyes rain influence and judge the prize. Pep Club '32. WILLIAM WILEY Don't let your studies inter- fere with your education. DoRoI'HY IRENE NORBERG And mistress of herself though China fall. Triple S '31-'32g Pep Club '32g French Club '29. KEMPER J. PARSONS fKempl I have a heart with room for every joy. Rebel Rangers '31-'32g Se- I1ior Basketball '32, MARY NIATTHEWS Thou hast patience and faith. Glee Club '30. ALEX NISBET How cheerfully he seems to grin. BETTY NOBLE A little body doth often har- bor a great soul. Pep Club '32. w7ORRELL NICHOLS QNickj In his hand the thing be- came a trumpet, whence he blew soul-animating strains. Triple S '31g Wrestling '32g Annual Staff '32g Rebel Rangers '31-'32g L'Academie Francaise '32. IoNE ANN NEAL See, proudly she moves on. Junior Escort '31g Pep Club '325 Southern Syncopation '30g Band '31-'32. JOHN R. MURPHY In truth, he is a worthy gentleman. Safety Council '31-'32. rn-,,, do Page 145 We F4 ' QW ' .elses saswiefisss HW tru-cj,!'l X! :A V All X N - .A f ' .isze fffs A .. f . 1 , 5 . X f CATI-IERINE NORTON She is a lady to her finger tips. Sports Club '31-'32g G.A.C. '30-'31-'32g Girl Reserves Cabinet '32g Pep Club '32. VIRGINIA NYSWANDER lBessj L'arte est la vie. Triple S '31-323 Junior Escort '31g L'Academ1e Francaise '32g Girl Reserves '31-'32g Fashion Show Com- mittee '31. JOE A. O,KEEFE To thee the laurels belong. Sec'y of School '32g Nat'l Honor Society '31-'32g Rebel Rangers '31-'32g Rebel Club '31-'32g Annual Staff '30- '31-'32. PIELEN OPPENLANDER Nothing is impossible with a willing heart. Pep Club '31g G.A.C. '30. MELORA A. PAINTER She, like a river, glideth at her own sweet will. CLARE O,BRIAN She stoaps from starry lanes. Pep Club '32g Glee Club 'so-'slg Triple S '32. GEORGE NORBERG Principle is, ever my motto, not expedrency. Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall'32g Stage Crew'31-'32, DOROTHY NORBLOM She -is, herself, of. best things, a collection. Pep Club '31, GAYTIIA A. PAINTER Peace rules the day where reason rules the mind. LII.I.IAN PAINTER The world hath noted the gravity and stillness oi your youth. CARL OHMAN There is no wisdom like iranlcness. MARGARET O,BRlEN All must be in earnest in a world like ours. Pep Club '32g G.A.C. '32g Triple S '31-'32g French Club '30, 'fav uf' Page 144 v rf - v vqxv .aim :::' X K 1::: HW W.. tn J Jzrviae.. X v ' nun: llll X Q e if ' . . Q.:?EEf'ifEiEE5la'1 BETTY PARISOE Deeds, not words. Operetta Lead '30g G.A.C. '30-'31-'32g Pep Club '32. JENNIE PASQUALE Sweet, grave aspect. Pep Club '32, HELEN PEARSON Right noble is her merit. Pep Club '32g Girl Reserves '30: L'Academie Francaise '32. XYIRGINIA RAY PEARSON QV. Rayj The secret of success is con- stancy to purpose. Rebel Rangers '31-'32g G. A.C. '29-'30-'31g Sports. Club '30-'31g Student Council '29, EVELXNE PEARsoN You smile in ordered calm. junior Escort '31g Pep Club '32 LURENE ANN PE1FFER I would go out and gather the stars. ' Student Council '30g Glee Club '31-'32g All School Show '31g G.A.C. '30-'31-'32g Pep Club '31-'32, GLENN PARFET CBudJ Fame is no plant that grows on mortal soil. Wrestling '30-'3lg Hi-Y '31- '32g Senior Basketball '32. QTVARRETT PATTY He can be warned by nothing. Nat'l Honor Society '32g Triple S '31-'32g Rebel Rangers '31-'32g Debating Team '31. LoU1sE PERSON - Whalt a world of happiness this one young miss fore- tells. Hot Springs High School: Pep Club '3lg Dramatic Club 'Sly Scribblers Club '31g Orchestra '29-'30-'31, VIRGINIA PARKS Honor is the reward lor virtue. Triple S '32: Senior Prom Committee '32: Student Council '31-'32g Student Pa- triots '30-'31, LILLIAN PALMER fLiIp In her face are honor, truth, and loyalty. Triple S '31-'32: G.A.C. '29-'30-'31g Sports Club '31, ANNA PEscH What is lovely never dies. Orchestra '30-'31g Glee Club '30-'31g Operetta '30g Pep Club '32, 7 'f ' T ' v X7 I p f 'VMS H Q ... - M I L X W JOHN PRINCE There's the humor of it. Golf '3lg Annual '32g Se- nior Play '32: Orchestra '30- '31-'32g Band '30-'31-'32g Hi- Y '31-'32g Safety Council Sec'y '32g Operetta '30, '32. WALTER PRATT His thoughts very seldom wander from his lessons. Stage Craft f31. ROBERT O. POHLMAN QBob5 Constant as the Northern star. RAYMOND PETERSEN CPetej Honor is won by the deeds we do. Intramural Sports '30g Play Festival '30. VIOLA PETERSEN CPetej The wisest merrily live, and long. Nat'l Honor Society '32g Student Council '31g Sports Club '32g Drill Team '31g G.A.C. '29, '32g Triple S '31. WooDsoN RAILEY QRileyJ He hath an excellent good name. Wrestling, All City '30-'31g Boxing '29g Rebel Club '32g Senior Basketball '31, MEREDIT'H PIERCE Gentle are her ways. ggiple S '31g Pep Club PEGGY EVELYNN PRINGLE We do not know what bird thou art. East High '29-'30g G.A.C. '29-'30g Pep Club '32g Whoo- pee Show '31. PHILIP J. PooL Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. JANE RABORN Luck is not alone the gad- dess of the air. Pep Club '32g Aeronaut '29, CHARLES HENRY PHILIPS A right merry man. Kiwanis Contest '29g Lab. Ass't '31-'32g Intramural Sports '29-'30. JOHN PROVART An honest countenance is the best prospect. Orchestra '30-'31g Glee Club '32. f 7 'f . ' - WSW llll Q 2 llll .zeififs ww e::: ,EW sf ALxcE K. ROBERTS Faith is a fine invention. junior Escort '31g Pep Club '31g Triple S '31, I f '- 4 Q i A El C f ll. 1 A nj .gfl -1f1,f1:, , fm-E1 L.. A K uhhxfk .n,n. nnn, A ' LYDA ROARK Herlyellow golden hair was trimly woven, and in tresses wrought. Senior Party Committee '32g Drama Class Play '31g Pep Club '32: G. A. C. '29-'30g Play Festival '3l. ROBERT RICHARDS One of the quiet, peaceful kind. EVELYN DoRoTHY ROBY The power of thought-the magic of the mind. Green Stockings '30g Pep Club '32g Girl Reserves '29g 3Band 'Sly Glee Club '30-'31- 32. PAUL REDDIN Men of few best men. Stage Craft nual Staff '32. words are the '29-'30-'31g An- Lois E. RHODES All her looks, a calm dis- closure of innocence and truth. Liberty School, Ohio City, Ohio, '30-'31, MARVIN RITCHIE Diligence is the mother of all good luck. Band '31-'323 Hi-Y '30-'3lg Glee Club '30-'31g Intramu- ral Sports '30-'31, CHARLES RAUSCH CChuckj He was jolly company, good natured, and kind hearted. Reb 1 R '31-'32g G1 Club? 'sofmgers ee n LYIARY ELLEN RoAcH A moonlight traveler in fancy's land. Speakers' Club '29-'30, PAULINE RHODES She flies on the the wind. Pep Club '32. wings of JESSXE MAE RANA Pleasant and fair, agreeable and sweet. Whoopee Show '30: Sou- thern Memories '3lg Pep Club '32g Charm School' '32 EMMETT RATHBUN CAD A merry monarch. Rebel Rangers '31-'32g Ca- dets '3l-'32g Non-Commis- sioned Officers' Club '31-'32, 'Vin- 16 Page 147 EUGENE J. SCHAETZEL fl AN an W :::: Q Z :::: my f- ' w NTT HELEN ROYER It takes a wise man to play a fool. Rebel Rangers '32g Cadets and Rifle Teamg Orchestra '31, EDITH CATHERINE Ross She has a sunny nature. Glee Club '30-'3lg Operetta '31g Girl Reserves '30. SPENCER Roo'r tPenny3 What's in a name? flELEN SANBURN Your pleasure is to indulge in dance. Pep Club '3lg Play Festival '31. JANE ROTHENEACK Begone, dull care! Thou and I shall never agree. National Honor Society '325 Rebel Rangers '32g junior Escort '3lg Sports Club '32g Triple S '31-'32g Pep Club '32 JAMES RYAX Worth finds its due reward. Mission High School, Bos- ton, Massachusetts. E iffy , af' Of reverend reputation. Pep Club '32g Drill Team '31g Annual '32. BILLY RQTHENEACK His name was not born to die. Intramural Sports '30-'31g Glee Club '30-'31g Boys Op- erett '29. LILLIE ROYBAL Good nature is always a success. Sports Club '32g G. A. C. '30-'31-'32g L'A c a d e mie Francaise '32g Pep Club '32. WVILLIAM RONNFEI.DT Live for somethingg have a purpose, and-keep that purpose in view. Intramural Sports '30g Boys Discussion Club '30, IIAL SAYRE The world for me is jay. Rebel Rangers '31-'32g Wress tling '30g Intramural Foot- ball '30. GLENNA G. ROYAL Music is truly said to be the poetry of the angels. junior Escort '31g Triple S '31-'32g Pep Club '32: Drill Team '31. ssngw' agfeil-QQ! V'ffX7 W v'v 9 x fy I if -. Og R W1 - A X f Elgxkmll VIRGINIA SCHMXDT CSchmidtyj She is the vanilla Pep Club '31-'32. of society. CARL SCHMUCK Good nature makes for success. DAN SHEARER Toil is the true lrnight's pastime. Rebel C11 b Council '3 sion Club Sports '30-'31 I LAURENA SENTER Fast anchored isle. Girl Reserves '29. COPHINE SMEAD How rich are they that have patience. Annual Staff '32g Pep Club Ugg Drill Team '31g Triple .I U ,32. CHARLES D. SMITH He was made for happy thoughts. Cadets '29-'30-'31-'32g Safety Council '30-'31g Color Guard '29-'30-'31-'32g Drama Class Play '31. HOWARD VV. SCHLIECKER Every small river will car- ry a great deal of water to the sea-if it keeps on running. Stage Crew '3l- 32. a SIIEI,Dox SEMOXES A rolling stone gathers no moss. Intramural Football '29-'30g Intramural Basketball '30. CLIFF SHOLANDER QChipJ He is not in the role of common men. Basketball '32g Rebel Ran- gers '32g Baseball '32g S Club '32g Rebel Club '32. MARGIE SETVIN Beauty is its own excuse for being. Pep Club '31-'32g Whoopie Show '30g Southern Synco- pation '31g Play Festival '30-'31-'32g Annual Staff '32g All School Sl10W '32. FLORENCE SHIJMAN A smile-and music. Glee Club '30-'31-'32g Pep Club '32, FIIORA SCOTT l've got those happy feet. 0'V7y,., .40 Page 149 F - - J FW V ' yes X! IIQLQAII .1sz:s'a'zzasamO f LORENE STEPHENS A gentle mind by gentle the sweet soul shining deeds is known. UIFOUEII them- Anthony High School, An- G.A.C. '31-'32g Pep Club '32g Girl Reserves '32. DOROTHY E. SPENCER Eyes too honest to disguise thony, Kansas '29-'30-'31, MARGARET SNYDER Her merit wins the soul. Pep Club '32g G.A.C. '30g Girl Reserves '30. MARTIN SPRAGUE Comparisons are odious. Intramural Sports '30-'31. MARTHA STAUFFER JEAN STECK Art is man's nature. Glee Club '31-'32g Rebel know, Rangers '32g Girl Reserves Cabinet '32g Junior Escort '31 So much one man can do that does both act and Pres. Pep Club '32g Nat'l Honor Society '31-'32g Se- ' nior Class Play '32g Whoo- pee Show '31g Junior Es- cort '31. DOROTHY SNOW Lois STEWART It is not good that man should be alone. Glee Club 79. Junior Escort '31g Drama Class Play '31g French Club '29-'30g Pep Club '32, The Hand that made you good has made you fair. Lois E. STALGRIN To make the city streets more fazr. MARXON H. SPILLMAN There's only one Marion. Glee Club '30g Pep Club . Girl Reserves '29g French '32, G.A.C. '29. Club ,30- WAYNE SNOW MARY CELESTE STEWART She was wont to speak plain and to the point. Senior Play '32g French Club '30g Junior Escort '31, Music is his delight. Safety Council '30g Labora- tory Assistant '32, 'V'V'p', 14 N-1 Page 150 'fb Lf .m W :::: Q 1 :::: 5 8 :milfs X 'fini ORRIN J. STRANSKY A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning. ALICE G. STRATTON A light heart lives long. G. A. C. '30-'31-'32g Sports Club '32g Pep Club '32g Drill Team '31. MARY LOUISE SYDOW Oh! grandly she marches! Glee Club '31g Orchestra '30-'31-'32g Triple Hs '31- '32g Junior Escort '31' Operetta '30-'32, iw' ELLA STRNAD A will inflexible. G. A. C. '30-'31-'32g Sports Club '31-'325 Girl Reserves '29-'30-'3l. ' GORDON TANNER 1DocrorJ He can trample a kingdom down. Intramural Sports. PAULINE THUNEMAN Thy heart is light as a leaf of a tree. Student Council '29g G.A.C. '29-'30g Pep Club '32. Page 151 VVILLIAM LoUIs STIVERS Thou art thyself. Band '29-'30g Intramural Football '31, HENRY THIELE I would make reason my guide. Wrestling '32, VLASTA STRNAD A kind heart. G. A. C, '29-'30-'31-'32g Girl Reserves '29-'30-'3lg Sports Club '31-'32. GLADYS MARY SWAN Earth fades in flames before her wings. Girl Reserves '29-'30g Stu- :ient Council '29g Pep Club 32. MARY SYLER CSyl Do not give up what you have started. Junior Escort '31g Rebel Rangers '31-'32g Pep Club '32g Cadet Sponsor '32. CARLISLE THOMAS She knows the precise psy- chological moment to say nothing. National Honor Society 'gl- ,32g Pep Club '32g Junior Escort '31. Mi cgi , ,Q e .aivifs ::-:wxyf eg:: ,S Q' V7 v fy '- 'Q WTS' an --ALA-. XX X Q MARGARET TIETZ JACK TORREY Thy liquid notes close the If at first you don't succeed, eyes of day. try, try again. Operetta Lead '31-'32g Glee Club '30-'31-'32g Student Council '31g Pep Club '32g Wurzel Flummery '32. Louis D. TURNER HELEN A. TURNBULL An affable, courteous gentle- She is her mother's pride man . . . a good dancer, and LesIie's joy. Wlfhal- Glee Club '29, Pep Club 'szg Physics Lab. Assistant '30- Confederate Staff '31-'32g '31: Intramural Football '3lg Drill Team '3lg Class Day Intramural Basketball '30. Committee '32. EUNICE 'TUDOR Al,BERT T. T YLEY Strew on her roses, roses. Great power Iies in silence. Junior Escort 'Sly All School Intramural Baseball '29g In- Show '31g Pep Club Council tramural Basketball '30g In- '3lg Rebel Rangers '32, tramural Football '31, G.A.C. '30. BILL TRUDGIAN CATHERINE VAIL fKayJ In every deed of mischief, Her charms strike the sight, he has a heart to resolve, but Katie wins the soul. a head to contrive, and a Rebel Rangers 131332: Stu, hand to execute' dent Council '32g G.A.C. 'gl- Drama Class Play '32g In- '323 Pep Club '32g Senior tramural Football '31, Prom Committee '32. DOROTHY VANDENBERG AMERIGO VANDITTIE A 'maiden of sweetness and A mind content both crown innocence rare. ki gdom is. junior Escort '31g Triple - ' AS., ,31' THELMA J. VANDYKE FRED VANHEUKELEM Sing away sorrowg cast He banishes gloom. away care. . Pep Club '32. Hin' 14 Page 152 r f ' ' Q57 CRQQR. ww F Ill' X 1 llll f B HI A1ajl4 N X! may Q' we YH.-SLI 3!'l2fF5- ur A X.. ak 'll p -1212 :- f A A , X VJ 4 , X! ff'lff: Haw JACK VER LEE Into the midst of things. I l Football '31g S Club '32g , Rebel Club President '32. Nfl DOROTHY WAGNER She knew herself to sing and build the lofty rhyme. Pep Club '32g Glee Club '32g Operetta '32. JOSEPH WEIss Admirably schooled in every grace. Triple S '32. MARY MARTHA WALSER And making beautiful old rhyme. G.A.C. '30-'31-'32: Pep Club Council '32g Sports Club 32. MARGARET WEGENER Her cheeriness wins many companions. Pep Club '32g Drill Team '313 Junior Escort '31g Op e etta. 30 .Mi- z gg, CARL WALL CSwedej A merry, high-thoughted youth. Intramural Sports '31, VIRGINIA VENZRE So patient, peaceful, loyal, and loving. Student Council '3lg Girl Reserves '31-'32g Speakers' Club '31g Pep Club '32. ALTA VEENSTRA A jolly pal. G.A.C. '30g Glee Club '29- '30 DOROTHY VVADSVVORTH A soft answer turneth away wrath. Senior Play '32g Glee Club '32g Student Council '29-'30g Girl Reserves '29-'30g Pep Club '32. VIRGINIA WALKER She danced along 'mid looks of love. Vice-Pres. junior Class '30g junior Escort '31g Junior Prom Committee '3lg Pres. Girls' League '32g Pep Club '32. OPAL WEAVER A quiet mind is richer than a crown. Annual Staff '32. THELMA WALLIS 'Tis never too late for delight. Greeley High '29-'30g Pep Club '32g Drill Team '31. Page 153 F? .Ji A.. X sf v-- v f :::: My q::: ,S W Y ,V N In , , f -,t 1. 7 xXv 1-ml: if IIWSLAII .sszz-rea ROSALIE FRANCES WILSON A sweet, quiet child. Pep Club '32, DON W1NcO A public man leading. Aeronaut '31, Intramural Football '303 Tennis '29. of light and MILDRED WINKLER CMickyJ More merry tears, the pas- sion of great laughter never shed. Whoopee Show '30, G.A.C '30-'31-'32g Sports Club '31,- '32g Pep Club '323 Drill Team '31, DON WOOD A most useful, earnest boy. Hi-Y Sec'y '32g Chess Club '32, Intramural Football '3lg Intramural Baseball '31, HELEN WOLF A woman's work is never done. Aeronaut '31g Pep Club '31, Glee Club '29g Student Council '29g Social Service Club '3l. ERMA DEE WOLF Whom to look at is to love. Pep Club '32, Student Coun- cil '30: Class Day Commit- tee '32, MARCARE'l' ELIZABETH VVINCH She leaves no stone unturned. Triple S '32g Girl Re- serves '32g Pep Club '32. WILMA WISE The wise are the quiet. Pep Club '323 Drill Team 32. BUD WINDOLPH Great of heart, magnanimous, courtly, courageous. Student Council '32g Play Festival '30g Intramural Sports '30-'31-'32. CiERTRUDE MARJORIE VVITT Of an excellent and un- matched wit. ICATHLEEN WOLF If you're blue, and kind a' lonely too, a smile will go a long, long way. Aeronaut '30-'31g Pep Club '32. MARTHA W1sLANOER What she says, you may be- lieve, and pawn your soul upon it. Rebel R a n gers '31-'32g Sports Club '31g Triple S '31-'32g Pep Club '32, f l'p , dd Page 154 H-1 ...ily WISE Il llxixvs E56 Ilw lI FLORENCE WERSCI-I KY Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. L'Academie Francaise 32: Pep Club '32g Triple S '32g Spanish Club fNorth High! '30-'3l: Girl Reserves KC. W. CJ '29-'30, ROLAND HUGH WILSON Thou art no dreamer. Intramural Football '31g Se- nior Basketball '32g Intra- mural Baseball '29. MARY ELIZABETH WILSON Rooted in quiet confidence. L'Academie Francaise '32g Pep Club '32g Drill Team '31, EDWIN FREDRICK WHITE fEddieJ A good worker with a merry heart. Orchestra '29-'30-'31g Band '29-'31. DONNA WILCOX With beauty and divine gaiety. Pep Club '32g G. A. C. '30- '31-'32g Sports Club '32. BILL WHITE What 'er he did was done with so much ease. In him was natural to please. JULIA WILSON Fair as whitest snow on Scythian hills. Student Council '30g Sopho- more Program '30g Drama Class Play '3l: Charm School '31. CHARLINE W7HlTE She was ever precise. North High '29-'30. EONA MAE WHITMAN A sunny disposition is the very soul of success. junior Escort 'Sly G. A. C. '32 PHYLLIS VVHITE fWillisj A rlzapsody of thought. Junior Escort '3lg Triple S '32g Pep Club '31g Drama Class Play '30g Stu- dent Council '30. 19 ELIZABETH WILSON To say why gals acts so and so. Vice Pres. Girls' League '32g Drama Class Play '31g Pep Club '32g G. A. C. '29- '30g All School Show '30-'31. MARGARET WILSON A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the wisest II1eI1. Operetta '32g Drama Class Play '32g Junior Escort '31g Glee Club '31-'32g Pep Club '32g Canon City High 30-'31. 17775, Page 1 55 7 ff - W ' - .alles J 1 f f -vr Q E U , X! ELLXOT ROSE I have my fun. Intramural Sports '29-'30- '31g Rebel Club '32. DOROTHY WOODMAN Noble by birth, yet nobler by deeds. G. A. C. '30-'31-'323 Triple S '32g Junior Escort '31g Pep Club '32g Sports Club '31-'32. BETTY YOUNG Pearl of great price. G. A. C. '30-'31g Pep Club '32. BEssxE YOUNG Where the stream runneth smoothest the water is deepest. Pep Club '32g Girl Reserves '30g Drill Team '31. ELIZABETH YOUNG Her pride is suited to her high estate. Rebel Rangers '31-'32g G. A. C. '30-'31-'32g Student Coun- cil '3Og Pep Club '32g Drill 605 MARGARET ZOLMAN Stands apart from the loud crowd. Team '31. EFFTE VVOOD When last I saw her young blue eyes they smiled. Pep Club '32g Girl Reserves '30-'31, JULIUS WOOD Quiet and sincere. Stage Crew '30-'31-'32g Soph. Football '29. DOROTHEA YOUNG Look for goodness, look for gladnessg you will find them all the while. Pep Club '31g Drill Team '31g Annual '32. LAWRENCE ZUIOERVEEN He is a man of many thoughts. Triple HS '31-'32. MARGARET YOUNGSTER There's little of the melan- choly in her. G. A. C. '29-'30-'31-'32g Glee Club '31g Sports Club '3lg Pep Club '32g Junior Es- cort '31. ARNOLD WYKSTRA Stately and tall, he moves in the lzall. Intramural Basketball '30. Viv,- ,440 Page 156 EVELYN BENN Always striving to please. Social Service Representa- tive '31, JAMES D. HUTCHESON And witty to talk with. Baseball '31-'32g Basketball '31g Rebel Club '31-'32g S Club '31-'32g junior Prom Committee '31. ROBERT JOHNSON We would not have him otherwise. JIM PARDUE One who says little, but takes in everything. Senior Basketball Team'32g ural Basketball '30- - 5 Intramural Football '30-'31-'32g Rebel Rangers '31-'32g Hi-Y '314'32g Band '29-'30 Intram '31 '32 DAVID H. REESE The way to have a friend is to be one. Rebel Rangers '31-'32g Glee Club '29-'30-'31-'32g Operet- ta '31. ' eas e W QW .1 LL' Ak.. Q.s:2sfu'ssesa1R'1.' GEORGE EXRMSTRONG He looks the whole world in the face. En HICKISH Without fear and without reproach. President Aviation Club '28- '29g Intramural Baseball '30g Intramural Footbal1'31. KExxE'I'H LOUGHLIX I dare do all that becomes a man. Student Council '30-'31: So- cial Hour Committee '30. CURTIS MCFARl.AND For I am a part of all I have seen. BETTY SHOIJLTS A friend well worth having. Pep Club '32g Whoopee Show '30g Southern Mem- ories, '31g Operetta '32g Glee Club '30-'31-'32g Leap Year Dance Committee '32. GENE HARRIS Your name is in the whis- per of the woods. Died July 9, 1931. 'Vive- 16 Page 157 AT MIDNIGHTS SILENT HOUR Page 158 F AREWELL, MR. CORY Left to Right-john J. Cory, Harry Henderson, George Adams, Virginia Campbell, Virginia Walker, Mary Elizabeth Foster, Leroy Kyffin, Mary Elizabeth Bailey, Cliff Sholander, Joe 0'Keefe, james Hutcheson, Jane Hamilton, Bertha Blakeley, Mark Crandall, Wilfred Tuttle, Charles Haines, Martha Stauffer, Paul Felix, William Bancroft, Dorothy Jane Merten. Page 159 I .