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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1934 volume:

q . I Y H 2 Lilariff t M' K Wm OWJQ 9f,Qg,WW 5 My Bw X M x Q 9 Y Q W si ll? CIVIU , .Am a' 7 1 xx 1 r 5, ,ml i R f T1-li YLAR BOOK Nu , ' ofthe M , XLIXIORCZLAJX N '-M . , V.-. 1 1 A , 'L 1 1 ,L N , of 1:51 X h IOXITLI-J-1IGLl JCI-IOOL ., .liwxwlvf I,,, 4 N En X LL' , DlNJlR,,COLORADO 5 XX V ,, Rh,-. ' 'f'f 1 Q.j2' I , , 4 . W 5 fy X , , 1 r w , Q if-ff?f4fa 'mx V Y .klxga ' H 'Ghese two bright and shining lights have guided their charges through dangerous X and uncharted seas, without a single wreck. 'Go you Alice Plronson and 'Kenneth 'Kohl mag we, the Senior Class, present orchids? 1 J,-'N Q 'A Y X' f 'Go 'Ella Jane fellows, whose untiring efforts and unfailing good humor have enabled us to publish this book, we dedicate our Annual R , M f as A. . , , ,iz N -, ,, Q a fe - A - L looklng forward .rear a future of varied awpectw , . ff!! 5 L A in Ffodaylfkyouth in ' . r X ls ,A v If Induwtrial occupationf ' and i1'1CrcauinQlci.f'urc: Will r f OOCLIIJY hu time. F15 ayw claw and extra- 5 f V curricular actixfiticm ibrm f Ig a Profpectuw of thc: future. 1 , v 1: f'5:'9flAlf: ,..- f N j ' J . .I , 2 1 1 , in In the Marv of Trade D lj g In Soeietylr Service In Studio and Shop I In the Laboratofy e ,H ' f CQNTENTIS I e nl.. . ....- -1, GI. .' i ,. M, r. k 4.4, 1 I t 1 i Index w J VA pr.. .-I-,ye , , ML, A In Avocationd I9L111fL1it I a-54 M in 5 i 3 X' Ii JS' E 4, L E 5 .,1.. A- - J f' .1 I ' 8' I' 1 ,,,I . - : , 4, n Ig. - H, - . v - -' 5' 7' I . , , 5 . .gc - - nn..-9 ., If l i m- j. 1.-' I - F 5' A ,fx V1 7' 1' :f : .Y ff v L' -fb f ' . - f eifl fgfff F -if I J f ' 'U ,EI 'ig fe 'I ' 1 5 4 f' 5- -I 'X I ' , ff fa, :fe 5 -., , -, f 'ffm -K ' -W 1-n rim an, is 5 Q emu ASU, Q J. ,. aims, ss .yr gm m' gg is Ghere are so mang things to do in this world that we need only to get busg. most of us go about with eges, ears, and minds closed to the opportunities around us. 'Places are waiting for those who are willing, readg and prepared to fill them. 97166541 Mg! 4 we wi-Q 11 vga Vs 2 5,1 Che youth of todag look- ing forward into the future sees itself rise, 'Phoenix like upon the old order of selfish individualism. Its 'TYRA means 'new fRoads Ahead to world peace, in- dividual securitg, a societg of social, economic justice. CDorituri te salutamusf' XDWV , H 'Ghz bogs and girls of toclag look forward to being the men and women of tomorrow. 'youth is, primarilg, a period of dreams, which, as ideals develop, become visions, and as powers are trained, become plans. manhood and womanhood is, primarilg, a period of per- formance, of striving to know what lies beyond the horizon, o hi h adventure in ex loration .-invention-- roduction. 8 P P As the bog and girl dreams, thinks, and acts about 5outh's problems and duties of todag, just so will the man or woman, perform tomorrow. X 4 H Fl Z ek .A ',- ,. . .f K . 474133 E 2. ,N .ef sy N I I J' v 1 'Z .. A v. 25 Q if V .V if r Q -1' k','4 ,., , .Q ,I-1, . ,,.-.-., 'lx :-,. , . :E ,' .f 'l '. 1 ff Q-5. -..,., ' 1 X 1 i .. x. ,Wf 1 fx- ,-f -F I - 'X 1 .zx r rv- - - .- -- f gm QM W Gym Back Row: RUTH Soren, FLORENCE Ensrnom, VERA C. CAMPBELL., Mufrox C. REBELL, CARLTON HALL, LoulsA A. WARD, Eroisa G. NELSON, RuTH NEWLON, RILLA DAwsoN Front Row: HAnmE1' MEYER, GLADYS HUNTER, Frmwcrs M. lVlCCUl.1,EY, ILA F. WEBBER, ELIZABETH H. ROLAND In the Marts of Trade South's Commercial Department includes a large group of teachers who have been training many Rebels from their first semester here in the mysteries of operating a typewriter and learning the meaning of strange hieroglyphics called shorthand characters. Opportunities are given all pupils to gain practical experience in this field by doing office and school work. The law course offered has proved exceptionally popular with boys and with a few girls, who have visions of some day becoming second Darrows. School publications, the newspaper and annual, have proved invaluable for the opportunity given literary-minded scribes to display and to develop their talents. Business men and women oflthe future are formulating their plans of attack on the outside money world through special commercial courses. The majority of stenographers of tomorrow will be women, and the impor- tance of the part they are to play is capitalized upon by far-seeing teachers and sponsors. From this department, therefore, will emerge a large percentage of those composing the business world of tomorrow. A balance is obtained in the commercial department between the boys and girls by the number of boys enrolled in the salesmanship classes. This is a novel unit of study and has a large popularity although it is one of the very newest courses. Bookkeeping and accounting enable any student to qualify for a good position after leaving high school. Page Eleven l Left to Right: Mnruum Buanvonn, Run-1 Baum, HELEN Araiznc, Donoruy Smwzns Commercial Wimiers The annual typewriting contest, held on April 14, gave Hrst place to Ruth Bordt, who typed 60 words a minute: second place to Dorothy Sanders, who typed 56 words a minute: and third to Helen Alberg, with 54 words a minute. In the beginners' group were Helen Rae, first, with 44 words a minute: Maynard Blanford, second, 34 Words a minute: and Robert Lunn, who with 33 words a minute, was third. In order to compete in the finals, each contestant took part' in the preliminary test, which only accurate typists passed. It was necessary to have less than ten errors. ' The winners, in addition to this recognition, will have their names engraved on the plate in the typing room, where the names of each year's winners for the past ten years are placed. Twelve l Evelyn Adams Pep Club '33, '34 Social Service '32-3--l Drill Team '34 Gym Exhibit Harry Anderson Charles Beishline Ruth Burdt Martha Joy Adams Recorder of House of Rep. '33, '34 National Honor Society '33, '34 Operetta '33, '34 Triple S '32, '3,3 Junior Escort '33 Pep Club Coun. '33, '34 G. A. C. '32, '33, '34 Allagtate Contest Glee LaVerne Anderson Pep Club '33, '34 Football Dance Com- mittee '34 Betty Beruuren Aeronaut '32, '33 Annual '33, '34 Assembly Club '32 Pep Club '33, '34 Fashion Show '33 Mildred Boudreaux .4 , Helen Elizabeth Alheru Robert Anderson Girl Rcscrves '31, '32 Wrestling '32 G. A. C. '31 Band '32, '33 Orchestra '31 Pep Club '33, '34 Drill Team-'33, '34 Chemistry Club '34 Track '33 Jack Arthur Band '31, '32, '33, '34 Gladys Andrews flfqgffflffl '31, '32, '33, Glee Club '32 Evelyne Billino Junior Escort '33 Triple S '32, '33 Hungry Five '32, '33, '34 Irene Blrltedahl National Honor Society Pep club '33, '34 Trigg' .221 .34 Football Dance Chair- man '34 Dorothy Ann Bown Escort to Jr. Queen Pep Club '33, '34 Assembly Club '33, '34 Thirteen Sophomore Queen '32 Pep Club '33, '34 Pep34Club Council '33, Lawrence Boyer Safety Council '33, '34 Dorothy Louise Anderson G. A. C. '31, '32, '33 Sports Club '33 Rebel Rangers '32-3-4 Nina Avent Secretarial Club '33 Pep Club Drill Team Fashion Show '32 Eleanor Blee Pep Club Pres. '33 Nat. Honor Soc. '33-4 St. Con. Glee Club '33 Operetta '34 Junior Escort '34 Lois Braun Rebel Rangers '32-3-4 Pep Club Council '33-4 Assem. Club'32-3-4 Sec. Annual Stall' Photo. Ed. Pur. In White Day Com. Rally Chairman '34 Conh Sr. play dr dance Theodore Buiroy La Veda Carey Beatrice Conover Girl Reserves '32 Pep Club '34 Triple S '34 Norman Crozier Triple S '31, '32, '33, '34 Physics Club '32, '33 Rebel Rangers '33, '34 lli-Y '33, '34 Safety Council '34 Norma Bullock Allen Carpenter Aeronaut Stuff '33, '34 Fencing Club '31, '32 '33. '34 Glee Club '31, '32, '34 Band '31, '32 lniigifrnural Sports '31, Rebel' Rangers '32, 33 Photography Club '34 Oneretta '34 Winona Cooke Irma Jane De Foe Drill Team '33 Pep Club '33, '34 Rita Burns Natl. Honor Soc. '33-4 Rebel Rangers French Club Triple S Pep Club Junior Prom Committee , Junior Escort Football Dance Com. Oralouise Chesnutt Soc. Serv. Club '32-3 Pep Club '33, '34 Junior Escort '33 Mary Kathryn Cox Aeronaut '32, '33 Editor ol' Annual '33-4 Pep Club '33 .34 Rebel Rangers '33, '34 Natl. Honor Soc. '33-4 Assembly Club '33, '3-l Jeanne Mercedes de Rusha G. A. C. '31 Pep Club Coun. '334 Leisure Time Club '34 Fourteen Lysle Cahoon Intraimural Football '3 Band '31, '32, '33, '34 Leola B. Chiappini Pep Club '33, '34 Operetta '33 Pre School '33, '34 Elizabeth Clark Natl. Honor. Soc. '33-4 Rebel Rangers '32-3-4 'Triple S '32-3-4 French Club '33 Chemistry Club '33, '34 Physics Lab. Ass't. '32, '33 Chemistry Lab. Ass't '33, '34 Vivienne Dominick Triple S '33 Drao Club '32, '33 Girl Reserves '33, '34 Fashion Show '32 Pep Club '33, '34 Thelma Campbell Girl Reserves '31 Booster Girls Englewood '31 Mary Condon Austin High, El Paso, Texas, '30, '31 Pep Club '33, '34 Social Servlce Club Redlands High, Calif. '31, '32, '33 Stephen Cromhie Band '32, '33, '34 Orchestra '32, '33, '34 Eleanor lbonniel Donahue llonor' Society '33, '34 Triple S '33 Sports Club '32-3-4 G. A. C. '31-2-3-4 Rebel Rangers '32-3-4 Pep Club Council '33-4 Junior Escort '33 'T 'ea Pr' Martha Doran Parade ol' 1932 Library Messenger '32 Dick Foy Intramural Basketball 'a Intramural Baseball '32 Drama Play '33 Charles Grant Glee Club '32, '33, '34 A Cappella '33 Intramural Sports '32 Lillian Mae Harris Orchestra '32, '33, '34 Pep Club '33, '34 Pep Club Drill Team Cooper Duke Catlsktis '31, '32, '33, Cadet Oflicers '33, '34 Band '31, '32, '33, '34 Orchestra '31 Triple S '33, '34 Margaret Freeman Fashion Show '32, '34 Pep Club '34 Marian Graves Pep Club '33, '34 Drill Team '33 Fashion Show '32 Ruth Hart National llonor Society '33, '34 .lunior Prom Com. '33 Junior Escort '33 Social Hour Committee '33, '34 Pep Club '34 William G. Fairfield Band '31, '32, '33, '34 Orchestra '32, '33, '34 Rebel Rangers '32-3-4 Triple S '32 Dance Orchestra '32-3-4 La Rue Gamber Triple S '32-3-4 French Club '34 Junior Escort '33 Junior Prom. Com. '33 National Honor Society Treasurer '33, '34 Pep Club Council '33-4 Edna M. Grilhth Pep Club '33, '34 Pep Club Drill Team '3-3 Glce Club '32 James Hein Football '31 Rebel Club '31, '32 '33, '34 Pres. '33-4 Hockey '32, '33 Fifteen Allen Felix Natl. Honor Soc. '33-4 Rebel Club '33, '34 llouse of Rep. '34 Pres. National llonor Society Purple and White Day Committee '33 Intramural Basketball Safety Council Priscilla Garretson G. A. C. '32, '33, '34 Sports Club '33, '34 Junior Escort '33 Reba Rangers '32, '33, Triple S '32, '33 Pep Club '34 Nntrlrlnal Honor Society Marguerite Hallbeck Pep Club '33, '34 Verla Hightower .luenne Luella Ford Girl Reserves '31, '32 Triple S '32, '33 Leisure Time Club '34 G. A. C. ,'31,.'32 Pep Club 33, 34 Beatrice Goff A Cappella '32-3-4 Glee Club '32, '33 Girl Reserves '32 Fashion Show '32, '34 Operetta '33, '34 State Glee Contest '33 Mary Halstead Girl Reserves '32, '33 Pep Club '33, '34 G. A. C. '32 Aeranaut Stall' '33, '34 Beulah Hlxsnn Triple S '32 Chem. Club '83, '34 French Club '34 G. A. C, '34 f f XL! Dorothy Marie Horton Girl Reserves '31-2-3-4 Girl Reserves Tres. '33 President '34 Pep Club '33, '34 House ol' Rep. '33, '34 Evelyn Vlruinia Johnson Folio Leaves '31-2-3-4 Adv. Drama '32-3-4 Stud. Coun. '31-2-3-4 Pep Club '33, '34 Pres. Fol, Lv's. '32-3-4 V-Pres. Adv. Dru. '33-4 Rollins Karter Golf '33, '34 Soc. ll. Com. '32-3-4 Rebel Club '32-3-4 Helen Krauss Orchestra '31-2-3-4 G. A. C. '32 Pep Club '33 Orchestra Club '31 Florence Dorothy Hosack .lunlor Escort '33 Pep Club '33, '34 Drill Team '33 Fashion Show '33 Malcolm Johnson Natl. Honor Soc. '33-4 Junior Prom Com. '33 Senior Prom Com. '34 Rebel Club '31-2-3-4 l-li-Y '33, '34 Purglge and White Dance Mabel L. Kay Pep Club '33 G. A, C. Paul B. Lamar Cheerleader '32-3-4 Rebel Club '32-3-4 Assembly Club '33 John W. Hughes Cadets '32, '33, '34 Boys' Glee Club '32 A Cappella Vice President Radio Club '33 Richard Johnson Dorothy Kelly G. A. C. '32, '33 Fashion Show '32, '34 Social Service '32 Spanish Club '33 Doris Landau Triple S '31, '32 .lunlor Escort '33 Play Festival '32 Sixteen Keith Hunt Social Science Night Basketball '34 Junior Basketball '33 Lllllan J. Jolino Pep Club '33, '34 Mary Catherine Kelley G. A. C. '31, '32 Glee Club '31, '32 Pep Club '33, '34 Drill Team '33, '34 Thelma E. Lee Fashion Show '31, '32 Secretarial Club '33 Georne Huck Intramural Football '32 lntlgmural Basketball Base-ball '34 Evelyn Loulse Karlson Phyllis Keys Girl Reserves '33, '34 Edith Lodewylrs Frances B Lunheck James Donald McBride Mabel E. McCaIlister National .Honor boclety Rebel Rangers '32, Pep Club '34 '33, '34 Girl Reserves '33, '34 r e S Senior President '34 G. A. C. '32 Debatxng 32 Natl. Hon. Soc. '33-4 1 Dnll Team 33 Rebel Club '31, '32, Wilfrid Mager Pep Club 33 31 '33, '34 Physics Club '32, '33 Football '32, '33 Assembly Club '33, '34 Pep Club 33 34 Robert McWilliams David Mmm Fashion Show .31 Baskelbill '34 Travel Club '32 Tennis 33 Junior Vice Pres. '33 Operettn '34 Natl. Hon. Soc. '33-4 Edna Maggy' Rebel Club '33, '34 Adelaide Glflllllll Fashion Show 32 '53 T 'p'e sn '32'3'4 .. qfsen S 'g C ' 33 mum Miles 'f S . 34,34 gpg-Ugg Seffcygl 5-4, lily 'E4b'3i,.3'133 v. rama u ' 3- , PepCg:gen3e3Norden Leisure ,mme Club ,34 Fashion Show 32, '33 A 3 Band 32 Herman Drhlom , a ..,,e we Richard L. Mcbanal Rebel Rangers '32, '33, 34 Archery Club '32, '33, '34 Dorothy M. Martin Pep Club '33, '34 Albert Nelson Baseball '32, '33, '34 Lawrence Pexton Track '34 National Honor Society 34 Rebel Club '33, '3-l Rand '31-2-3-4 Rebsell Rangers '32, '33, lli-Y '32, '33, '34 Trlple S '31, '32. '33, '34 Orchestra '34 Forensic Club '33, '34 Murry Mac Fee Frank Marlin Physics Club '32, '33 Chemistry Club '33 '34 Edith Dorothy Nuordewier Fashion Show '31 Advanced Dressmuklug Club '32 Pep Club '33, '3-l Glce Club '33 Mildred Rader Operetta '34 Football Queen '33 Shuffrotll '34 Pep Club Council '33, '34 State Contest Glee Club '33 A Cappella '33, '34 Allzgghool Show '32, Ben Rashall Rebel Rangers '32-3-4 llonor Society '33, '34 Rebel Club '34 Kiwanis Contest '34 Triple S '32, '33, '34 Vice Pres. '34 Asst. Ed. Annual 'fi-l Truck '34 Hi-Y Club '34 Physics Club '33 Hannis Sanders Baseball '32, '33, '34 Intramural Sports '32 Sr. Speemllmll '1'caun '33 Football '33 Edith Shearer Pep Club '34 Chemistry Club '33, Triple S '32 Latin Club '32, '33 Marjorie Stenper Triple S '32, '33 G. A. C. '32, '33 Rebel Rangers '34 '34 Wilma Lois Rasmusen Glee Club '32, '33, '34 Betty Schaetzel National Honor Society '33, '34 Rebel Rangers '32, '33, '34 Triple S '32-3-4 . Senate '33, '34 French Club '33, '34 Junior Escort '33 G. A. C. '31, '32, '33. '34 Sports Club '33 '34 Pep Club '33 '34 Marnaret Smith Pep Club '33, '34 Advanced Drama Cluh '33 Lillian Stalk Marie Reapon Glee Club '33, '34 Pep Club '33, '34 Drill Team '33 , Artell Shellabarger Rebel Club '34 Tennis Tenm '34 Junior and Senior Bus- ketball Teams Harvest Moon Dance Committee '33 Joan Somogyi Helen Strong Annual Staff '33, '34 Newspaper Stafl '33 ,34 G. .A. C. '32, '33 Pep Club '33, '34 Eighteen .lack William Redding Basketball '32, '33 Track '32 Baseball '33, '34 Aeronaut Spt. Stall' '34 Safety Council '32-4 Dorothy Shollner Triple S '32-3-4 Rebel Rangers '33, '34 Pep Club '33, '34 Pep Club Council '33-4 Drill Team '33, '34 Natl. Honor Society '34 Henry Spangler Football '31, '32, '33 Rebel Rangers '32-3-4 Excb. Sch. Progm. '34 Aeronaut. Stal! '32, '34 Zoe L. Swanson Chlclr. 0kla. H. '32-3 Editor ot Idler Lead in Jr. Play V Glee Club South Senior Play '34 l l i i i f Grant Robertson Rebel Rangers '33, '34 French Club '33 Pres. Candidate '33 Pres. Car 0wner's Ass'n. '33, '34 June Secrest 0tl'lce Messenger '32 Pep Club '34 Drill Team '33 Paul Ernest Spring Intramural Baseball '31 Baseball '34 Track '33 Penny Tanner Triple S '32, '33 Pep Club Council '33-4 Junior Escort '33 National Honor Society '33 Rebel Rangers '33, '34 ,jf Clara Fern Trussell Newspaper '33, '34 Jean Vaughan Society Editor Aeronuui. '34 Vive President Assembly Club '33 Triple S '33, '34 Pep Club '33, '34 l,'N-arleniie Francaise '34 Ruth Claire Wilkins Pep Club '32, '33, '3-l Secretarial Club '33 l June Twist Pep Club '33, '34 Joyce Weekly Pep Club '33, '34 Drill Team '33, '34 Girl Reserves '31 Gym Exhibit '31 Edylhe Winner Pep Club '33, '34 Drill Tarun '33, '34 Girl Reserves '31 Gym Exhibit. '31 Elizabeth Marie Unger Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, '34 Treasurer '33, '34 Dorothy Weiuele Pep Club '33, '34 Drill Team '34 Sarah Witt G. A. C. '32, '33 Drama Club '34 Pep Club '34 Fashion Show '33 Nineteen Bill Van Patten Rebel Club '34 Rebel Rangers '33, '34 Glee Club '32 Boys' Opereltu '32 Helen M. Wilcox G. A. C. '31, '32 Pep Club '33, '34 Office Messenger '34 Evelyn Woods Junior Escort '33 Pep Club '34 12B BUSINESS Top Row: IOHN AusToN, IUDITH EASTON. BERNICE EWERS, DONALD FuRRow, GWENDOLYN GWTNN, EVA HEIMER Second Row: ROBERT E. HULL, PAUL IOHNSON. MARTHA LAWRENCE, Dxcx Lurz, OPAL MCADAMS. MARGARET METY Third Row: KATE MILNE, BARBARA PHILLIPS, WILHELMINA PHILIPS, RUTH RosE, DORIS XVILKINS Twenty Top Row: JUNE AINSLIE, LORRAINE AMMAN, ELAINE BAYLES, WILLIAM BEIER, LUGILLE 1. BUCHANAN, BILLIE BURKE, BILL BRADFORD. Second Row: GLENNELL BURNS, VERA BURTON, ISABELLE CANTRELL, JACK ENNEGON, MILDRED ERVIN, VIRGINIA FARRINGTON, GERTRUDE FIN- NELL. Third Row: FLORENCE ETHELYN FRENCH, PAUL GILL, ELEANOR GRACE, NADYNE GREGORY, PATSY GRONIM, DOROTHY HAUCKE, DORMAN HERNDON. Fourth Row: HOWARD HICKS, BILL HOFFMAN, CLYDE HOYT, BILL HULL, EDWARD IONES. BERTHA LACKNER, LOUISE LARKIN. Fifth Row: NORMA LEARNED, VIRGINIA LEE, HOMER E. MCDANAL, RUTH MANLY, MARY BEA MINER, BILL MUNN, MARTHA LOIS MEUNIER. Twenty-cnc II Top Row: KAY NEIMAN, NORMAN OSBORNB, MERRIT PARnuE, ALICE PATTERSON, MILDREIJ O. PEERY, IRENE PETERSON. Second Row: PHYLLIS PETERSON, DOROTHY RHOADS, RUTH SEA- MAN, IONE E. SI-IERWOOD, MARGIIERITE SPADY, BERTON STACKI-IousE. Third Row: AIIDREY STAOY, ALICE FAYE STALORIN, EDITH STOCKER, DEAN A. STOECKER, LEONA STOWELL. Fourth Row: ROBERT F. SWAIN, REEVA TIPTON, MARGARET VAN STONE, ANITA MAE VIVIAN, GEORGE M. WILLIAMSON. Twenty-two r I . 13 Top Row: Mlwnsn MCCRBA. CHARLOTTE Husxxe. LENA Mmwm. Doms Fvuis. Donoruv KNOLLENBERG oo MARY IANE Cmmsaw. Aum WARD. ANITA PRAY. luun Cmmzs. Pl-wl.us W D. HAZEL Iounr Second Row: DOROTHEA Goocu, IEAN Wx-xml, KATHLEEN Gmssom, IRMA Scmznnunc. HELEN OUTCALT Vlncmu Am-aox.n, Cmaor. Aus'rm, Lucius BENTLEY, Dononw Kuav, MARIAN Bouonmux Sophomores Twenty-three ,. H. ,, : -. mwrwnf- I 1' In rs I W. 'I ss is l? '. my ss. rs HI V rs lo 4 .ffjj -- H I s :iff-' .- ' I ,, ,WI you , I- L l .. . ' U . . L l E , o X , I il .l , jf' ew .V X I Q! N , f r Bl an E , I is o I is I rs B , . H, W ' , rs I Top Row: Bos IouNs'roN, club editor: KEITH !DHNSON. art editor: CHARLES TANTQN. sports editor. Second Row: ELEANOII DONAHUE, club editor: BBN RASHALI.. sales manager: Lors Bnnun, photography editor: Mlmjomn MORGA girls' sports: MARTHA lov Anmws, typist, personnel. Third Row: bmw Cox, editor: BILL REEVES, business manager. Fourth Row: DOROTHY Invrzns, snapshots: BI-:Try BERGGREN. literary editor: FIDRENCE Anmsrnouc, typist, personnel VIRGINIA TEETS. sales, personnel. Fifth Row: MARY O'KEEFE. personnel: Nonxvm HAIIEN. copy writer: Berry STEINMETZ, personnel, typist. PEGGY MCCREADY, photograph, typing lpicture on page 611 Twen ty-four i :nm in 1 s ' Won ,va ps Sass ' :Ho fog 2'- I I l SE 'non 4 si if Info, age ,f l l I Q 'rm lm IIE-of if fm '3 s on no an on nn . Top Row: ELAINE Coomus. personnel. copy desk: HELEN CooMBs, personnel. copy desk: HARRIET Kusnzn. typist. copy desk. 1-on 1 ss Second Row: Immv Eunmzmr. ass'r. business manager: IEANNETTE CRAIG, personnel: NANCY Snuon. personnel DONALD PEARSON. copy desk: Bon MILES. copy desk. Third Row: ELLA IANE FELLOWS. sponsor: Ronanrr COLLIER. In.. photography: M. IANEITE CONINH. art sponsor . DORA VIRGINIA DMKE. typistupersonnel. Fourth Row: TONY PASGUALE, photography: DoIzoTIIv SANDERS, Iypist, personnel: Donoruv GUNNISON, personnel MARGARET HEATH. personnel. Fifth Row: EILEEN LEWIS, typisr, personnel: HELEN STRONG. typist. personnel: Gunovs WIEDEN, typist, personnel HELEN ALIIERG. art: UVYONNB KIGBR. art. Sixth Row: HELEN THQRP. art: FLORADEAL KEPHART. art: Many HEFLIN, arm. Twenty-five RU1'H,NEWLON, sponsor: Enmr Srocxan. editor: GEORGE M. WILLIAMSON, city editor: IEAN OFTEDAL, city editor GRANT FOSTER, sports editor: IEAN VAuGl-IAN. society editor: HARRY Rr-term, business manager: LORRAINE AMMAN, feature writer. ' Dosus WVILKINS, feature writer: JACK ENNBGON, feature writer, EVA HEIMER. feature writer: DOROTHY ANN BowN. reporter. CARRIE BERG, reporter: MARGUERITE BRAnnunN, reporter: CHARLES FORTNER. reporter: ROBERT GROMAN, reporter. Twenty-six ee mine et ' ,gt X or X tee! sew ue, rx rt 3 Top Row: Fmzn MAcnuM, reporter: Irtcx REnmNG. reporter: Bunnau. SMITH. reporter: HELEN STRONG. reporter. Second Row: THOMAS WHITE. reporter: KATHERINE KNIGHT, reporter: GERTRUDE FINNELL, reporter: FLORENCE FRENCH, reporter. Third Row: Howmw Hxcks. reporter: MABEL MCCRLLISTER, reporter: Im MAcCou.. reporter: KATE MILNE, reporter. Fourth Row: HENRY SPANGLER. reporter: IOHN AUSTON. reporter: Donoruv LINE. reporter: Cunr. FERNEITRUSSEL. reporter. Twenty-seven ffl' tr ,-', iii-I L, ., 1, 1-1. ff-...EL-. f W' XX'-uf. '-fi . xg W wMwm, . likf ,X - - -, t MH My x- WSW, X F AQENK. Wswq H fi? M K mms ' z N, HHN 122 - X Q W1 X Z W KW H E M X ' W, .. K, NIU X T Back Row: AGNES CLANCY, MARTHA Nuvrnn KIMBALL, HELEN B. PI-IEI.Ps, ELIZABETH H. PESMAN, NELLIE M. BAILEY, Emma M. CLINE, IIQENE M. SELLINGI-IAusEN Front Row: BARBARA I. MCBREEN, OPAL BnADsuAw RIDDELL, IEss M. RANDOL, HEIEN A. Bumu-IAM, SARA S. BLANC!-I In Serving Others Service is realized at South High School as an important phase of human life and society. To serve ones country, community, home, and school is the aim of the Rebel Students-to become law-abiding citizens and to make con- tributions to civilization. The serving of ones fellow men as teachers, ministers, homemakers, and social workers, will be undertaken by.a large number of graduates as a vocation. Increasing interest in economic courses for boys as well as for girls has been fostered by thoroughly competent teachers. This will help in creating the ideal homes of the future-homes whose influence will someday sway society. Members of the present graduation class were taught in their journey through South to understand human nature and to get alongt' with one another in addition to acquiring some fundamentals on which each youth will later build his specialized knowledge. The required courses in English and social science plus studies appealing to the separate individuals are merely part of the rounding out of a general education. Social life including clubs also has a place in preparing one for service. School clubs perform many services for South and the surrounding com- munity, making the performance a pleasure, not a duty. The Welfare Club makes clothing and sponsors charity movements in the school to provide for needy families. The Rebel Club, for outstanding boys of the various classes, and the Pep Club, for senior girls, aim to create school spirit strong enough to carry over from supporting interschool contests to a desire to abide by the Confederate Government and its constitutions. Safety Council duty gives practice in enforcing law and thus is conducive to later obedience of greater laws. Hard-working students who successfully put on the assembly programs are gaining useful experience. Election to the National Honor Society, an acme of high school achievement, fosters ambition: the Triple S encourages scholastic endeavor. Twenty-nine LUNCHROOM STAFF Back Row: Mns. DEANER, Mns. CALLWELL. MRS. S'rn.uoN, Mus. MCLAUGHLIN FronrRow: Mus. Srsvmsus, Mnsi LoFrus, Mus. SHELTON, Mns. Ruav, Mus. ENAX V CUSTODIAN S Custodian..Mn. MA'rrxNcLv. Mn. Bmuav, Mn. Racron. Mns.VGooDRlcx-1. Mn. Quxtx. Mn. Snmloma Thirty ,fun OFFICE MESSENGERS Back Row: Hsum Wn.cox, Gumvs WTEDEN. Nnorvu Ewmc, IANET me Rusrm, GLAnvs ANDREWS Fra:-1tRow: ANTTA Vwmw, EDITH Hzwzs, PAULINE Sunmmz, DOROTHY MCCLENDON, ELEANOR GRACE. KERSTINE W1cxsTRoM, XN'INll'RED Cuxfrou, PATSY GROMM, lol-:ANNA LEENSVAART Nor in Picture: WINIFRED ScHREuuER, DOROTHY HORTON. RuTH Dswfm. MARGARET DEEL. SHIRLEY Bmzcus BEVERLY THOMSON, MARGARET KIRKNER. MABEL MCCALLISTER, THELMA SWANSON BOY CUSTODIANS Back Row: CARROLL GALBREATH. RRY SIBLEY. HAROLD HART. ART SMITH. Ilscx HICKISH. Don MCBRIDE Front Row: Boa Huis, MALCOl.M Iounson, WESLEY DURAND, Dlcx Gmzwoon Th irty-one llovella Arnold Pep club '33, '34 Dorothy Anne Bennett Mary Elizabeth Burch Triple S '32, '34 Pep Club '33, '34 Junior Escort '33 Orchestra '32, '33, '34 Jeanette Collins Beverly Averill Marie Bentley Albert Burns Football '31, '33 llasketbzul '31, '33 Golf '32, '33 Baseball '31, '32 Intramural Sports '31, '32 Wilma F. Collins G.'A. C. '31, '32, '33 34 Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, '34 Sports Club '33, '34 Pep Club '33, '34 First Aid '33, '34 Helen Mae Bacon Glee '31, '32, '33, '34 Operettn '33, '34 Pep Club '33, '34 Don Brady Physics Club '32, '33 Chess Club '33 Merwyn Burton Glee Club '32, '33, '24-1 Operctta '32, '33, '34 A Cappella '33 Annes Connelly Sports Club '33, '34 G. Ai C. '31, '32, '33, '3 Pep Club '33, '34 Pep Club Council '33, '34 Advanced Girls' Glee Club '33 Thirty-Iwo Dorothy Barrett Social Service '32, '33, '34 Pcp Club '33, '34 Leonard Brandt intramural Sports '31, .12 Safely Council '33 Alice J. Carlyon National llonor Society '33, '34 Triple S '33, '34 French Club '34 Rebel Rangers '33, '34 Orchestra '32, '33, '34 Pep Club '33, '34 Doderic S. Crain Intramural Football '31 '32 Intramural Baseball '31 Cliegrgstry Club '33, Charles Barton Social Hour Committee '33, '34 Aeronaut '32, '33 Mary Brewer Pep Club '33, '34 Ft. Collins 1-llgh School '31, '32 Jeanne M. Cleburne Chemistry Club First Aid Squad Jeanette Crain Annual Class '33, '34 Aeronaul. Stall '32, '33 Pep Club '33. '34 Attendant lo Foolbull Queen Hope ll. Crites Peo Club '33, '34 Social Service G. A. C. Drama Club Dollle De Foe G. A. C. Vice President '33, '34 Sports Club '33,' 34 Pep Club '33, '34 Drill Team '33, '34 Franke Fahey Orchestra '32, '33, '34 HUM!! E. GRC! Charles Crush Rebglt Rangers '32, '33, Photography Club '32, '33, '34 Ruth Dewar Triple S '32 Pep Club '33, '34 G. A. C. '31, '32, '33 Latin Club '32, '33 Leisure Time Club '34 Esther Fahrina Pep Club '33, '34 Fashion Shows '32, '33 Paul Graves Band '32, '33, '34 Orchestra '34 Dance Orchestra '33, '34 Operetta '34 Peony Darrow Dora Virginia Drake Pell Club '33, '34 Pep Club Council '33 Drlll Team '33, '34 Annual Stall' '33, '34 Play Festival '31, '34 Marijane Gibson Dorothy Belle Gunnison Junior Escort '33 G.'A. C. '31, '32, '33, 34 Sports Club '33, '34 Annual Class '33, '34 Social Service Club '32 Pep Club '33, '34 Drill Team '33 Thirtyfthree . Ruth, Ekhlad Trigg S '32, '33, Chemistry Club '33, '34 Girl Reserves '33, '34 Slide Rule '33 Natirlnal llonor Society '3 Sarah E. Gibson West High Sebool '31, '32, '33 Woodrow Gustafson Cynthia De Bruin Phyllis Entsminuer Mildred Gisehurt All-School Show '32 Whoopee Show '32 Girl Reserves '32 Norma Halen G. A. C. '31, '32, '33, '34 Sports Club '33, '34 Rebel Rangers '33, '34 Annual Class '33, '34 Drama II Play '34 Pep Club '33, '34 Drill Team '33 Shirley Hamilton Girl Reserves '32, '33 '34 Chemistry Club '32, '34 Penmanship Club '33 Mary Hellin Girl Reserves '3l, '32 Pep Club '33, '34 Albert Frederick Johnson Rebel Rangers '33, '3-l 0Deretta '33 Fenang Club '32, '33, Eileen Lewis G. A. C. '32, '33, '3-l Sports Club '33, '34 Pep Club '33, '34 Newspaper '32, '33 Annual '33, '34 Betty Hansen Dorothy Helmick W. Keith Johnson Itebel Rangers '33, '34 Aruigriil Stoll' '32, '33 Nnttlonal Honor Society '34 Triple S '32, '33, '34 Operetta '32 All-School Show '32 Vice President Drao Club '33, '34 Physics Club '32, '33 Urchestra '33, '34 Safety Council '32, '33, '34 Dorothy E. Line Pep Club '34 Newspaper stall '33, '34 Fashion Show '32 Pep Club Tea '34 Charles Hardin Rebel Rangers '32, '33 Herbert Hentschel Gretchen M. Kindschy Winjnfr Candy Contest Girls' Glee Club '33 A Cappella '33, '3-l llperettn '34 Bonnie Lovett Pep Club '33, '34 G. A. C. '32, '33, 'IH Rebel Rangers '33, '3-I Pep Club Drill Team '33, '34 l'epx4Club Council '33, Thirty-four Ruth Haliene Harris Glee II '31 Operetto '32 Pep Club '33, '34 Drill Team '34 Fashion Show '31, '32 Gordon Hitt Football '33 Basketball '33, '34 Katherine Kniuht Orchestra '31, '32, '33, '34 Pep Club '33 Girl Reserves '31 Orchestra Club '31 Orpha I. Mcthesney Fashion Show '32 Operetta '33 Maruaret Hayes Triple S '32-3--l L'At-ademie Francaise '33 '34 Pep dam '33, '34 .luulor Escort '33 Speakers Club '33, 'II-l Maryshlrley Holch Pep Club '33, '34 Pep Drill Team '33 Chemistry Club '33--l Triple S '34 Ruth Law Junior Escort '33 Rebel Rangers '33, '34 Operetta '33 Triple S '33, '34 Chemistry Club '34 Don MeCIean Goll Team '33 Senior Basketball '34 Junior Basketball '33 Basketball '31-2-3-4 Eileene McKey Pep Club '33, '34 Rebel Rangers '33, '34 G. A. C. '32, '33 Drill Tcum '34 llperettn '33 All-School Show '33 Florence Milholm Pep Club '33, '34 Leisure Time Club 'il-l Oflice Messenger '33 Kerry Ohman lPunkl Sports Club '33, '3-l G. A. C. '32, '33 Natl. llnnor Soc. '33-I Triple S '32-3-4 Mildred Peterson Junior Escort '33 Natl. llnnor Soc. '33-4 Triple S '32-3-4 Soc. llr. Com. '32-3-4 Senior Prom Com. '33 Sec. of Interior '33-4 Pep Club Charles McLellan llaskelball ltlauuger '3-l Track '33, '34 Baud '32, '33, '3-1 Dorothy Mueller G. A. C. '32, '33, '34 L'Aca4lemie Francaise '32, '33 Triple '32, '33 Pep Club '33, 'IH Sports Club '34 Mary 0'Keele Sec. Jr. Class Sec. Sr. Class Jr. Prom Committee Natl. llnnor Sou. '33-4 Junior Escort llebel lhuuzers llperetta '32, '33 Triple S '32, '34 Pen Club '33, '34 Doris Lorraine Pierce Newspaper Reporter '33 Ruth Mack G. A. C. '33 Betty Mulnix Ruth Osborne llperctta '32, '33, Gus Profit Rebel Rangers '33, Orchestra. '32, '33 Lucille Marsh Pep Club '33, '34 Annual Class '33, '34 Drill Team '33, '34 L. Evelyn Newman P .4 5-l llrcllestra '3L., 'Z'Z , Pep Club '33, '34 Aslaline Otto A Czllllwlla '33, '34 Contest Glen Club '33 Mixed Glce '33, '34 enysies Club '32, -as Qillfilfy Sw!! flii Senior Spccdball 'l'i-am NUS Gl1'Q 33- 34 ..,.5 . -1. Assembly Club '34 Thirty-five Lcieure Time Club '34 , Marjorie Qualls Pep Club '33, '34 Pep Club Drill Team '33 tlperettn '32 Leisure 'l'imc Club '3-l Gym Exhibition '31 Marjorie Merten G. A. C. '31, '32, '33 Pres. '34 Rebel Rangers '33, '34 National llouor Society '33. '34 .lunior Escort '33 Sports Club '33, '34 Pep Club '33, '34 Helen Norton Junior Prom Cum. '33 National llouor Society Nice l'res.l '33, '3-l 'l'rinle '32-3-4 Junior Escort '33 Rebel Rangers '32-3--l Marcella Owens Elizabeth Rae Junior Escort '33 Pep Club '33, '34 Chem. Club '33, '34 Drill Team '33, 'Ill Girl Reserves '31 1 i i l Geraldine Louise Redeker Fl1Slll0ll Show '31 Arlvancecl Dressmaking Club '32 G. A. C. '33, '34 Pup Club '33, '34 Ruby Rowell Social Service Club l'm-p Club Elizabeth Seaholni G. A. C. '33 Glee Club '34 Cantata. '32 Ruth L. Swanson 'Pep Club Council '33, '34 Pep Club '33, '34 Secretarial Club '33 Grnrluotion Orcliestru '32 Jean Rexroth Operutta '33, '34 Glec '31, '32, '33, '34 Pep Club '33, '34 Helen Rutherford G. A. C. '31 Social llour Com. '32, '33, '34 Pep Club Council '33, '34 Pep Club '33, '34 Vera Shaft Junior Escort '33 Pep Club '33, '34 L'Ac:1demie Francaise '33, '34 Margaret Virginia Teas G. A. C. '33 Pep Club '33, '34 Frances Ann Rhinehart Ethel Margaret Rich Alice Robinson Martha Sanders Vive l'resideut Pop Club '33, '34 Pep Club Council '33, '34 National llouor Soriuly '33, '34 .lunior Escort '33 'l'ri'ple S '32, '33, 44 Pep Club '33, '34 Mary Silverman UA:-:ulemio Francaise '32, '33, '34 Alice Tensly Thirty-six KPQUUYJ A Cappella Choir '33-4 Pep Club '33, '34 l're'3cliool Ren. '33 Um-ruttn Lend '33 Glen- Club '31-2-3-4 G. A. C. Nancy Saylor Annual Staff '33, '34 l'up Club '33, '34 Glen Club '32, '33 Leisure Time Club 'il-l LeRoy Smith, Jr Uackl Football '31 Junior Prom- Com. '33 Ili-Y '31 Gull' Team Rn-br-l Club '32-3-4 Glco Club '33 Anthony Vander Heide Ili-Y '33, '34 Club '33, '34 Track '33, '34 Ruth Scobeld National llouor Society '33, '34 Triple '31, '32, '33, '34 .lnnior Escort '33 Pep Club '33, '34 Limiteuant-Drill Tc-am '33, '34 Elvera Soderbero Rebel Rangers '33, '34 Triple S '32-3-4 G. A. C. '32, '33, 'll-l Sports Club '34 Chess Club '32-3-4 Elio D. Van Dittie Intramural Basketball '31, '32 Iutrzunnml Football '31, '32 Intramural indoor '31, '32 Ilnsubnll '34 D Doris Walters Pep Club '33, '34 Claire Williamson Pep Club '33, '34 Cadet Sponsor '34 Anita Washburn Virginia Wilken Beginners Orchestra '31 Pep Club '33, '3-l Orchestra '32 Drill Team '33, '3-l Pep Club '33 '34 Robert Work Lois Young Travel Club Wrestling lllzumger '3-l Seniors whose pic Sylvester Holder Rifle Team '33, '34 Emil J. Lieuhray Baseball '34 Rebel Reporter '32, '33 Paul Barrett Smith Glee Club '32 lures do not appear Charles Montague Band '31, '32, '33, '34 Orchestra '31, '32, '33, '34 Stuilent Conductor Music Dept. '33, '34 Bill Neiuenlind Wrestling '31, '32, '33 Newspaper '33 Thirty-seven 12B PUBLIC SERVICE Top Row: ARLINE BERRY, LUCILLE BUCHER, LORINE CALDWELL, HARRIET CASS, P1-1YLL1s CORRY. WlN1FRED G1sxN Second Row: MARION JOHNSON, RUTH LANTZ, RAGNHILD Lavos, IEAN OFTEDAL, MARY RoNsoN, ORA WEAVER Third Row: MARGARET IANE WoLFsoN, DoRoTHY Zoox Thirty-eight Top Row: ELIZABETH ADAMS, DOROTHY ANLERSON, IACK ANDERSON, FRANCES JANE ARBLE, BETTY LEE BAILS, FLORILLA BARRINGER, DOROTHY E. BRYCE. Second Row: BERT BUTCHER, DOROTHY BYRUM, MARTHA ELLEN CHESNUTT, CATHERINE CORPS, NORLEEN CULVER, ELIZA- BETH T. DE BOER, IANET DE RusHA. Third Row: IANICE IERAY DOWNING, BONNIE MARIE Esslc, MAXINE EURTON, NEAOMA G. EWING. VIRGINIA FISHBURN, DOROTHY GILBERT, CATH- ERINE GILLARD. Fourth Row: IACKIE LEE GISIN, HELEN GOULD, BILL GRAHAM, BOB GROMAN, BEULAH GUTHRIE, DOROTHY I-IAMILL, EDITH HANES. Fifth Row: VIRGINIA HANSEN, IANE HARRISON, BETTY HARRYMAN, ELDYNE HERBST, MARY Io HILE, MILDRED L. I-IOAGLAND, EDETHA HODGE. Thirty-nine Top Row: WINIFRED HOUGHTON, MARIAN IACKSON, WAYNE JORDAN, MARTHA KRUEGER, ELEANOR LARsoN, PHYLLIS LOCEY, RuTH MCDONNAL. Second Row: EDITH MCDONALD, IACK MCFARLAND, MARIENE MALONEY, VIVIENNE MAY, LOISVIOLA MILLER, GEORGE MORRIS, MARY WELDON NETHERTON. Third Row: IRENE PETERSON, FREMONT REID, BETTY IANE SCHMIDT, FLORENCE SNELL, DORIS STAPLETON, LOUISE SToRRs, DOROTHY IANE Sm-IR. Fourth Row: AGATHA THIEL, HUGH THOMAS, IIMMY WADLEIGH, HELEN WALDEN, MARGARET WAL- TERS. Fifth Row: LUCY WATSON, PHYLLIS WERGIN, ELLEN WILSON, IOHN WOUDENBERG. Forty Top Row: ARTHUR SHANNON. Bon Scriwmzrz, Mmacuxznxrz R151-nal., Czmoum McConM1cK, Mmw Hamm MCKELVEY DOROTHY MCBRKDE. RAY Smuav Second Row: CAROLINA Domu-xux-1, Mvnuz NAss1NmNB. Emu LEE Iomas, Donorm' lsasu., Barry Plums. BETTY NELsoN. Roamzn BUCHANAN E. Sophomores fn n f H' HH '- H- W . W 5 ENE! . FV S S Emma Q1 ff' T win 1 W' A - S H ma' -fm H vm B- paw. ,K Hg. A E ff ww H H K-in -L H E dl E- mg, vi HW gmm H ENUM wsghmn m..,EHw'dm sf E WM 1, 5--wa, Wg- ,gs M B Mm 'sm H E -mf? M H H H N N ZH. 'Bien H H 'E HE-'Eff N WSE?-EW W- m.':'SigEEH,,. ff Qwgifiw -'ji mam H. K Hnsfgw Hmmm H Hung: B H 5 Eff H H KM H M . zlz ,zzz , ,., , W E ::, I mm mm M E mm B mg Hmm mm , . a 'B ss a E a 5 E E ' . E - H B H s B ss n i - ,.:' js., A n B .n H E . Q 4 m H H H B M X r ,fs ma gs E E wr H' E 'S Q M H Bw E as W Q my 21 ,ggi 4 w V gs Y BMS E ?,,.5E,WBW in-I ,Mx E B E -samgsfnmsw - my-laplwm ,: 1- ., is . 55 ss - ss Va ' ma Q ! ' gs Q- ,M H .awww H H- an EV-f H W we. 2 . A ff am. 1 Nfmbggaggg- H lsgiwgl-L Z S'-Riff-f'5E?gmEE-NEHBESEEQ--E 91.2549 W :ggi Wm wugw.-E wg 1 m E mxgigs H E Q .aggmx E ...Wg 9 ,., . , Q, . 'A p ' H ' ss. B H M H H H .. , Y ' ' 'E ' 'IH' .1-I-.+ ' .5 11, K H H . ss E ss x-X fs if a L, -:: . ' iff , 'f4'1 ' , 1 ... ...., 1 ... .. v' - E 3 .jf X' E , - , 4' 'lf - .. K -i , H 1 F. - y W , - ,. ,, A ., V L- -x, . - if M , q my M .. . Q --' . ,E . . emsfffg i lijn'-Y 1 1: fly: K uf , 'f' . L ...- , 'T F - 5 as .4 Q- ' 'H I . iw w- z.. if .. - - rv' . W . w - . .. . 2-:I 4 11' 5-1:-'-YN.-'7 .f - ...- 2 1 . .. 44. E.. . -- H w - .,...., L-ss fi 'fig gf-ur. .,:a..,. .,.-2: .1 H' H-Mfg . 7 . Q- 1, A A:-'F - -,--. ...Y A . H fm. M T. . M ' . Y H 1 ww b w - ' F' an W I -wx 'K - sei .. -IW: vi: wg MS g - ' fi H H Q 4 2 H if ' Q J., m F? X . ,, a Jw' U- 7,53 5... ?.5g.:.:5j!' 4 :-: -- H W M SW' N Q-e W E., vw, v - ? ,X , 15- Q25 :ff , F in Tiff, 4: b - . 1 V .. . ' , . 1 . W H , - -- . ,,+115.. 14': L. .-.H X X -he xrq, g'- ... -'-'- , --,Q .'..:.-'5 R -V. fs ff K - Q, wr-f t , - . .. 'gigs H I ...wswff .. . ff. X, A .. ., jp H .5 ,we ' . . - vz- -.: 'I . : ' - : ' -H .- V4 --I- A in L I V 5 Q- , - :-: mf. E E E ' E X H .. -..- H S. QR . I- - E. - H N x ' -:f : 5 .Q H, . . .. - Ts H . -- - ,... 78 ,.. . - HH . J' ' FSH' N- 1- ' -'QM-H: W .. W unix V Elwfww ' X V ' 'V fx Q na-gs: gm as wg H 4' H 'Q an Q ' : : ' 3 fn -'igsEs,::5: amagisigfii... :EA,aigiiggagiigzmfai--'-:-I+ . ,A H N . Q :Ie ' . -' X I : 5,5 .gf 11 3 :H Q P: B V- L QE H Q g H g W H E V- 9 , - H , ff' - , gm E gg px .E B . : .4 Er,p..!,... -F-1.55123 - 1:r:-... E jg SM H ' f 1,51 ' ,Ke if ..'f,'5-- . ,., ,-- , A Q . -ml -sv K, L 1 js.. va .QA .fm .. - Qs ' - x- '. - ff F orty-one DEBATE TEAM Top Row: IACK Monms. En Ciusssivmu. Ronnnr Fox. Incx Hicxlsu. Hunan THOMAS. Bos Anmznson Hnmis SANDERS. Dicx Gwcnu. lor-:N PATCHEN. Roruus KAn1'an Second Row: ELzANon Russia, Karr:-1 Hsuslan, Shafroth: Mumuan Raman, Shafruthi BEN RAsHAu., Kiwanis: Bauuui Gurx-um: Forensic South has participated in three phases of forensic work in the past years. The Shafroth Contest, the Kiwanis Contest, and the non-decision debate- each brought gratifying success. Kiwanis representatives from North, East, Manual, and West came to South this year to speak on Education and National Recovery. Much to the delight of Purple and White boosters, Ben Rashall,-southern senior was awarded the decision of first place becauseof his excellent speech material and the convincing delivery with which he spoke. Rebels at the Shafroth Speaking Contest, who brought distinction to South, were Mildred Rader and Keith Heuser. Although neither of them placed first, they gave very creditable talks.' Non-decision debates were held between the high ,schools on many timely subjects. These trips to the various schools afford valuable ,training and ex- perience. All the forensic activities are open to students with self-confidence and initiative enough to try out. The growing interest and support-given by pupils and teachers alike, show a trend toward greater success in the future. The future will probably find its great speakers and statesmen rising from the ranks of humble high school amateurs. Forty-two -L Back Rowf ADNER PAYNE, NORMAN Cnozusn, Karru IOHNSON, Domvuw HERNDON Center Row: PAUL ROBERTS, Im Bmsn. BILL BOYER, Tom WHITE, En IONES. BURTON Forsom Front Row: LAWRENCE BOYER, WENDELL VAN HEUKELEM, HENRY Fiscmsn, VERNON BAILEY Safety Council The Safety Council is an organization of boys willing to give their time for the various activities of this group, which include ushering, checking locks. and keeping the halls free from disturbances. The checking of locks has been a great help to the students in making their property more safe. Ushering is a great aid both in assemblies and in out-of-school functions. The members are all required to pass in all subjects, and a high scholarship is encouraged. The sponsor, Mr. Curtis, has been successful in obtaining uni- form jackets for the entire council which make the boys more noticeable. The council sponsors an assembly each semester for educational purposes. A court scene was the main idea in the first semester in aiding the students to notice more carefully the requirements of the law. The second assembly was in connection with Fire Prevention Week and proved most effective. A basketball team was organized in the interests of an activity of a more entertaining type. . -' N' OFFICERS HENRY FISCHER, Supervisor ED IONES, Supervisor REX V. Cuims, Sponsor Forty-thrcc Back Row: HOMER MCDANAL, VIRGINIA XVALTERs, Ru'rH MANLY, BETTY BERGGREN, BETTY S'rE1NME'rz, Gus PROFIT Front Row: FLORENCE MARGARET ARMSTRONG, Vmcmm TEE1's, Miss FELLOWS. Lois BRAuN. PEGGY MCCREADY The Assembly Club The Assembly Club is organized under the sponsorship of Miss Fellows to plan and supervise the production of all assembly programs. It is important to have energetic and ambitious members in the club in order to have interesting. constructive well-planned and well-executed assembly programs. On the aver- age of one assembly each week is sponsored by the club. Many different types of assembly programs are presented: rallies, speakers. variety programs of both school and outside talent, plays, and motion pictures. Some of the outstanding programs presented during the past year Were: Mr. Niedrach with his motion picture Simba: a comical picture observing Columbus Day, the play The Gilt Edge presented by the Drao Club: outside speakers such as Dr. Nuckolls and Mr. Patience: the Hofmann Male Quartette: and the folk-dancing put on by the Cheyenne Rangers from Colorado Springs. When students plan and present the programs, their value to the student body as a whole is much greater. S OFFICERS I . BETTY STEINMETZ, President FLORENCE ARMSTRONG, Vice President t Lois BRAUN, Secretary VIRGINIA TEETS, Treasurer ELLA IANE FELLOWS, Sponsor Q, Forty-four Back Row: KEITH IOHNSON. ERNEST BORDER, MALCOLM IOHNSON. Bon MCVVILLIAMS Third Row: ALLEN PEx.ix, LLOYD PHENNAH, LEON MUTE, CHARLES TANTON, Blu. FAIREIELU, BEN RASHALL, DoN McBRmE, IACK CHANDLER, LAWRENCE PEXTON, CHARLES Ax1'ELL. Gus PROFIT Second Row: VIRGINIA MoN'rooMERY. VIRGINIA TEE'rs. Ru'rH SCOFIELD, PEGGY TANNER. BE1'rY SCHAETZEL MARY O'KEEFE. MARY Cox. ALICE CARLYON, RUTH EHBLAD, HARRIET KusrER, FRANCES LuNBEcR, MARjORlE MERTEN. IERRY EHRHART, LARUE GAMBER, Miss ALENIUS Front Row: Ru1'H HART. IBANNE BRowN. ELEANQR DoNAHuE. MARTHA SANDERS, MlLnREn RADER, MARTHA lov ADAMS. IRENE BiRxEnAHL. RITA BURNS, ELEANOR BLEE, MILDRED PETERSON. HELEN NORTON. MARjoRiE MORGAN, PRISCILLA GARRETSON. DOROTHY SHOFFNER National Honor Society One of the most important projects taken over by the National Honor Society this year was the Study Coaching. This was one means of spreading better scholarship among the students. The National Honor Society has also helped the school through taking charge of the Lost and Found. Each semester an auction of articles is held. After achieving one of their high school ambitions-admission to the National Honor Society-the members keep in mind four cardinal principles of the Society: Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. Two initiations are held, in the Fall, and in the Spring. Alumni members for the three years previous are invited in the Fall. OFFICERS Xxx - ALLEN FELIX, President HELEN NORTON, Vice President MARY O'KEEFE, Secretary LARUE GAMBER, Treasurer ALFHILD ALENILIS, Sponsor 4 f k Fong-Rue Y , ,wi Back Row: ELEANQI1 RoI.I.E, MARY NETHERTQN, ELIZABETH UNGER, DONNA LEE CnIs1', PHYLLIS PETERSON. YVONNE IRAN CRAETREE, ALBERTA SI-sow, MIIIIAIII SNVDEI1, Mnmos BELL, ' EDITH I-IANES, ANITA MAE VIVIAN Second Row: RUTH Exnun, LOISVIOLA MILLER. Mmm' PRAZIER, VIVIENNE DOMINICK, Donoruv McBnmE, Mns. Cowim Barry LAMEERTQN, MARIE TOVEY, PI-IvI.I.Is Woon, FI.oI1ENcE MANDUS Third Row: MARGARET Roux. IEWEI. Srsanu.. Dono1'I-IEANN McIsAAc, MARIORIE Lmson, ROSEMARY DAVIS, DOROTHY Howrou, BETTY HAIUWMAN, VIRGINIA MCMINN. MAXINE KYPFIN, MARIE Burz. IoAN WOOLDRIDGE Front Raw: IANE WELLER, EDNA ROURKE, FRANCES MCCONNELL, Mmzv Pnovnm' The Girl Reserves The purpose of the Girl Reserve Club is To Face Life Squarelyf' and To Find and Give the Best. The club and the cabinet meet on alternate Tuesdays after school. Interest- ing talks, discussions, and variety programs are given, and Girl Reserve songs are learned. Club members are eligible to attend the all-city Wednesday activities at the Y. W. C. Q., which consist of classes in craft, music, dancing, drama, sewing, basketball, and swimming-. Those not in picture: Ruth Alquist, Ruth Baker, Doris Lee Bell, Carrie Berg, Iona Brown, Agnes Iacqueline Clapp, Clara Collins, Wilma Collins, Shirley Hamilton, Phyllis Keys, Marian Leedy, Olive McBride, Mabel McCall- ister, Lorraine Nielsen, lean Oftedal, Mildred Ohlman, Iacqueline St. Marie. Louise Storrs, Pauline Sundine, Annabel Trafford, Margaret Walters, Mignon Wardell, Maxine Willey, Lille Mae Wright. T OFFICERS DOROTHY HoRroN, President BETTY HARRYMAN, Vice President MARIE TovEY, Recording Secretary MARY PROVART, Corresponding Secretary -I ELIZABETH UNGER. Treasurer , ANITA MAE VIVIAN, Inter-Club Council Representative Mas. COWAN, Sponsor Forty-six Back Row: WALTER REDMOND, MBRWYN BuR'roN, FRANCIS C-Em, IOHN lcxls. WIISVON MENR. GORDON OLINGER, RICHARD CRARY, BEN RAsiIAI.L Second Row: BILL CHADWICK, KEITH RousE, ROBERT HARTMAN. Boa SWAlN, BER'roN STACKHOUSE. EARL YE ALLEN FELIX, CHARLES TANTON, IERRY EHRHART, MR. MCCULLEY C , Third Row: Bon GROMAN. GLEN PEACOCK, loIIN PI-IILLII-s, AIvIIsRosE HANES, KEITH HEUSER, ' Incl: WATSON. HARRY KING, LASVRENCE PEx'roN. GEORGE BARcus , Front Row: CHARLES DoMI:Y. Bos Sci-IwARTz. BILL GRAHAM, STANLEY WICKSTROM. I, ANTHONY VANDERHEIDE, LEs'I'ER BEIHL, RALPH FRAME The HLY South's chapter of the Hi-Y enjoyed one of the most successful years in its history. With the largest enrollment since its origin, the club undertook many projects for the schooll The Christmas party for the orphans, in which over a hundred were enter- tained and shown 'the time of their lives, was one of their undertakings. The Hi-Y food boxes, through which several needy families were fed, were considered one of the most worthy projects of the year. Aside from their activities, the members engaged in several dinners and cabin parties. fml OFFICERS , ' .' CHARLES T ANTON. President ' ki KEITH HEUSER, Vice President 3'5 -5 GORDON OLINGER, Secretary A WILLIAM GALLATIN. Treasurer 'al ' 'I Y F. M. MCCULLEY. Sponsor K 'Q? X14 ' J: O we Forty-scvrn 5,313 5, Y, ,Y . Qing-1434 -:ww :mana-sAtaCq., ' -1. l vt if ts s iam pw ,ru B sr Back Row: MILDRED BouDREAux, NORMA BuLLocK. ELIZABETH UNGER, MARGARET TEAS. MARY KELLY. PEGGY RICH. Douoruv IEFFERS, BETTY BERGGREN, IUENNE Form, IUNE SECREST Crater Row: RUTH HARRIS. Louise MACMILLAN, EVELYN BiLLiNG, LR VERNE ANnERsoN, RITA Bunms, Gl.AnYs WIEDEN, FLORADEAL KEPHART. Doms WALTERS, LiLLmN IOLING, EVELYN Woous. BEATRxcE Gow Front Row: PEGGY MCCREADY, GERTRUBE BAnTLE'rr, HELEN Coomns, MARY ELIZABETH Buncn, HELHVE WALKER, BE1-rY SCHAETZEL, Lum FRAWLEY. MARTHANN DAvmsoN. IEAN REXROTH. HELEN MAE Bncon Pep Club Much progress has been made in the organization of the Pep Club this year. Membership is larger than ever before, and one hundred and sixty senior girls belong. Under the sponsorship of Miss Alice Aronson, purple corduroy jackets and purple and white felts hats were adopted by a large percentage of the mem- bers, and the sale of shakers for use at games went over almost one hundred percent. The drill team wore purple capes and white hats and turned out for every football and basketball games in a procession of beautiful drills. Other activities taken over by the Pep Club were the Last Roundup Dance, Christmas Tuck- away Project, and the usual assembly with presentation of football letters and crowning of the queen. The purpose of the Pep Club this year has been to help develop an ideal South High girl and to promote interest and support our school activities which take place during the school year. n OFFICERS 4 in ELEANOR BLEE, President 'v s- Q IVIARTI-IA SANDERS, Vice President I qqiu FRANCES HIINTER Scc J A . . rotary C C ' PEGGY TANNER, Treasurer SA Miss ARoNsoN. Sponsor Forty-cight EEA 5 Back Row: MARYSHIRLEY HOLE:-I. RUTH WILKINS, EDITH NOORDTWIER, FLORENCE MARIZAIIET ARMSTRONG, R ELEANOR LEONARD, DOROTHY MUELLER, VE A SIIAFF. MARY BREWER, IEANNE BROWN. DOROTHY SIIIITH W V- E Sc-cond Row: BETTY STEINMETZ, ADELAIDE OSSEN. RUTH SCOFIELD, ALICE CARLYON, IVIARY Cox, OE'I'rA BUCKMAN. DOROTHY HORTON, DOROTHY LINE, ,UNE FEES, HELEN ALBERG. NOVELLA ARNOLD Third Row: LEOI.A CHIAPIIINI, DORA VIRGINIA DRAKE, MAllGrXRET MAIIOOD, EILEENE MCKEY. ELIZABETH CLARK, ORA LOUISE CHESNUTT. IEAN VAUGIIAN. MARY O'KEEI1E. KA'rI-IERYN THORP. EVELYN ADAMS Front Row: MABEL MCCALLISTER, DORIS LANDAU. GERALDINE REDEKER fr-A A LE N-A 'WS fm Back Row: VIRGINIA LINDSTROM. VIRGINIA RUMMERFIELD, NINA AVENT. MARGARET HAYES. VIRGINIA WILREN. MARIORIE QUALLS. CHRISTINE NORDEN. MARIAN GRAvEs. IOYCE WEEKLY. EDYTHE WINGER. MARJURIE MORGAN. l'lEI.EN NORTON Second Row: ALBERTA MCGUIRE. DOLLIE DEFOE, FLORENCE HosAcR. NORNIA HAIIEN, FLORENCE MIL:-IOLNI, IUNE TWIST, IEANEFTE CRAIG. IRIIIA IANE DEFOE. DOROTHY GLINNISON. PRISCILLA GARRETSDN. RUTH LAW w ER v fx E Third Row: EVELYN IOHNSON. RUTH DEWAR, HELEN XN'lLCOX, MARIE REASON, LILLIAN HARRIS, ANITA YARBOROUGH, MAXINE SEYEERT. Es'rHER FAHRING. RowI-:NA WARD. EMILY WuELEINo Front Row: LILLIAN STOLK, MARGARET SMITH, HOPE CRITES, EVELYN MOORE. GEORGIE SHIRLEY, BETTY WELSCH. HELEN THORP. DORO'l'HY SANDERS Forty-nine Back Row: NELDA WARREN, ANNA KATHERINE PIIOMMEI., BONNIE LOVETT, MARGARET HEATII, AcNEs CONNELLY. IEANNE DE RusHA. VIRGINIA TEETS Center Row: ELAINE CooMIxs, RUTH SwANsoN, LA RuE GAMHER, MARTHA lov ADAMS, IRENE BIRKEDAIHIL ELEANOR DoNAHuE. Lois BRAUN. DoRo'rxIY SHOFIINEII Front Row: MARTHA S1INDEIzs, ELEANQR BL!-IE. Miss ARONSON. FRANCES HIJNTEII. PEGGY TANNER Pep Club Council The Pep Club Council, which forms the nucleus of this organization, is composed of the four oflicers: president, Eleanor Blee: vice president, Martha Sanders: secretary, Frances Hunter: treasurer, Peggy Tanner, and two repre- sentatives from each senior girls' grade room. The duties of the council are to discuss all activities, problems, and plans, and submit discussions to the club for approval. There are seven different committees which share this work. Lois Braun is the chairman of the rally committee: Bonnie Lovett, chairman of the program committee: Irene Birkedahl is chairman of the social committee: Mildred Rader, school service, Margaret Heath, social service: Virginia Teets, member- ship: and Helen Rutherford is chairman of the publicity committee. These committees have all done splendid work during the past school year. Among the many things the committee and council have done are: ushering and serving at P.T.A. meetings, sponsoring a tea for the incoming sophomores and the annual dance for the football men. OFFICERS Q X Lois BRAUN, Rally Committee 1?gli,tI BONNIE LOVETT, Program Committcc ' IRENE BIRKEDAHL, Social Committee ' , ,P X MILDRED RADER, School Service X 4 f MARGARET HEATH, Social Service R VIRGINIA TEETS, Membership NX 'X HELEN RUTHERFORD, Publicity x X Awllllk Fifty Officers: THEODORE Bumnv. MARCUS SCHELLENRERG. EDWARD NANKIVELI.. SYLVESTOR HOLDER. ROBERT RILEY Cadets The purpose of the Cadet organization is to develop the boys into all- around men with good physical development. They are taught good judgment and to take and give orders courteously. Our Corps is under the leadership of Captain H. T. Clark and Sergeant W. H. Hatten. Pop Kohl is the sponsor. Every March the annual Cadet ball is held. This year it was given at South High School. Each Cadet Corps has a rifle team, composed of the ten best riflemen. The school teams hold competitions between themselves, and there is also an all-city team. The competitive drill is held in the spring, and the companies are judged on close order drill, extended order drill, and physical drill. The winning company is A, the next B. There is a summer camp held for the boys after school closes, and a fall camp held during teachers' convention. These are at Camp Lemen. OFFICERS EDWARD NANKIVELL, Captain MARCUS SCHELLENBERG. Ist Lie-ut. ROBERT RILEY, 2nd Licut. 4 THEODORE BUIRGY, 2nd Lieut. SYLVESTER HOLDER, 2nd Lieut. KE 'r . L, onso NNE HI KOH Sp r S , K S f I a an ss ' '- ,W hun.. Color Guard: loser:-1 Smon. Doucms CLARK. CHAm.es Pnofisr, LAHOMA Ll1'roN, Boa Bruxnsmxw, ANDREW Mumuw, Bos FLANDERS. IAMES Cnoucx-I, PAUL Bumsv, NATHAN MCGll.L. CARL SCHELLENBERG na V - ,wwif ii' Hmaoua Bnusx, Gnscc McKEE, Mmacus Scunuanaans Fifty-Iwo M- '- Back Rum: MARION Huw, Bon FLANDERS. Tnaonnns Bummx MARCUS Sm1EL1.ENnEuG, Enwmm NANKlVEl,l.. SYLVESTER Hox.nEn Front Row: ROBERT GROMAN, Louxs Bnnsmamz. Iosrsmi Simon, Wn.l,mM HOFFMAN, Bon BRADSHAW Cadets L N , X 1 eq, Q-' pw W 9 if wa jtflrg .. ' 'Ax SHA , I , .lvl lvratrt 4ig:.'e-.1 V, A il V v- i r'f'1,1, 3 . V 5' IW: f , . Fifty-three -i I Second Rom: IAC! SMITH. Imvlns Hman. RAY Mnnz, Dmx SHAY First Row: lncx ANDERSON. MATT Rluuzv, IACK WATSON, Blu. BUTCIIER Rebel Club The Rebel Club is primarily a booster's organization. It has in its member- ship the most prominent boys of the school. All boy class officers are auto- matically members of the Rebel Club. It is governed by a council of seven. The council of seven is made up of the president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer. the jacket custodian, a junior, and a sophomore. The Rebel Club sponsored the Santa Claus Shop Drive and Harvest Moon Dance. Its annual dinner-dance at the Casanova of the Brown Palace was an outstanding event of the year. The Rebel Club also sponsors some assembly programs during the year. Credit is due Mr. Randol for his real effort in putting over the club and for the true comradeship which he offers his boys, and to the club as an important helper in all school activities. N' 4 OFFICERS 7 xXX' f Imvnzs HEIN, Prcsidcnr , RAYMOND Mxinz. Vice President JACK CHANDLER. Secretary IACK SMITH, Treasurer MATT RAILEY, Iackct Custodian Isss M. RANDOI., Sponsor F ifty-four cl ' 'wnlbmu Senior Rebel Club Back Row: ART SHELLABARGER, Dlcx SHAY, CHARLES TYsoN, GERALD LEWIS, RAYMOND MERz, KEITH HUNT, MALCOLM JOHNSON. IERRY EHRHART, Im HELN. CHARLES TANTON Front Row: LAWRENCE PEx'roN. Ixcx CHANDLER, CHARLES AXTELL, IAcx SMLTH, MR. RANDOL, ALVIN STETSON ALLEN FELIX. BILL VAN PATTEN, Ro1.LxNs KARTER, BEN RASHALL Junior Rebel Club Back Raw: IACK ANDERSON, BERTON Sncxuousa, GEORGE WRIGHT, LAWERENCE GwxNN, Im BROMM, ARTHUR Lswls. Bon WARHOVER. CHARLES ADAMSON Front Row: ALBERT WILSON, HERBERT SCHUMANN, IACK WATSON, ED YOUNG, IACK MCFARLAND. RALPH MCNAIR, ILM MCCOLL, Dlcx Glmwoon F ifty-Ii ve Back Row: Run: LAW, MILDRED OI-ILMAN, ADELAIDE Ossm. Henan NoR'roN, RUTH SCOFIELD, CI-IARI.as PAYNB. IOHN PA'rc1-IBN. WARREN ACKERMAN. FRANK ROGERS. EDWARD SWBETEN Second Row: LA Run GRMBER, EDITH Srocxan, HBLBNR WALKER, RUTH EKBLAD, MARGARET Hnlas, BEATRICE CoNov:R. H RICHARD MAcRuM. CHARLES Cox, DWAIN ERVIN, BILLY HAI.s'nzAD Third Row: HELEN CAMuIaRs, MARTHA Knuscnn, Ru'rI-I MCDONNAL, Inns BIRXEDAI-IL, MARTHA lov ADAMS. BBN RAsI-IALL. IERRY EHRHART. LAwRzNca Psxron, EnMuNn CRESSMAN Front Row: PI-IILI9 Dorm. Ronzam' DnLoNn, KEITI-I IOHNSON, Gzoncs DuNxLzIz, BILL HAGIN. LYNN ERVIN, GERALD POOL, Bos KINNBY Triple S The inauguration of the privilege card idea was the principal triumph of the year for the South Scholastic Society. 'Culminating several weeks of considera- tion, the idea was presented to Mr. Cory and accepted by him. The cards entitled holders to the following privileges: the right to attend all assemblies, the right to pass to the library at any study period, and the privilege of spending study periods on the school grounds or in the south corridor. Other clubs fol- lowed suit until several hundred students held privilege cards. Meetings were held during the year during the class periods. This club is the only one allowed to do this. X fl 1-'5 2. OFFICERS ' 6 BETTY SCHAETZEL, President fs .- BEN RASHALL, Vice President MILDRED PETERSON. Secretary BARTON WELLER, Treasurer EDITH H. SLIMMERS, Sponsor ,1- Fifty-six I I 'I Back Row: LA NELLE LALLIER. HARRIET SUTLIPE. LEANNA ROsE. RUTH ALQUIST, FLORENCE GLODT. ELLEN WILsON IONA BROWN, IEAN NEI5ON. BERTI-IA LACNNER. DOROTHY STEEN. DOROTHY KNOLLEN EERE Second Row: LOISVIOLA MILLER. MILDRED PEERY. DOROTHY SI-IOPENER. MARTHA LAwRENcE, CATHERINE SEYMOuR. BETTY ScHAETzEL, ALICE CARLYON, MARYSHIRLEY HOLCH, CATHERINE MILIJRED ERVIN. VIRGINIA NICHOLL. IACR HIcxIsI-I Third Row: CATHERINE NOWLEN. MILDRED PETERSON, IEAN VAUGH Front Row: ALAN HALL, AN, GWENDOLYN GXVINN. RUTH Ross. MARTHA MEu IACK CHANDLER. BEN SWAN, RICHARD WILSON. H NORMAN CROZIER. BRucE GUSTIN Back Row: MARY NETI-IERTON, GERALD POOL. ROBERT REEvEs, FRANK FISHER, ROBERT Center Raw: HILDA GUSTAFSDN. VIRGINIA FIS!-IBURN. ELEANOR GRACE. ELIZ MARGARET VAN STONE, BETTY HARRYNIAN, FAYE ANDERIES Cows. RUTH BIDWELL, WILHEMINA PHILIPS, MARIAN IACKSON, MARY GRAHAM, NIER. LucII.E BucHER um-I THOMAS, 33 .RZ A W1 GEARY, BEATRICE EwERs ABETH CLARK, Front Row: BERNICE EwERs. RITA BURNS, 'RuTH BORIJT, DOROTHY SANDERS, DOROTHY RHOADS, MARGARET DEEL Fifty-seven EDITH REUTER, EVELYN ADAMS, BERTI-I,x COZENS. MARGARET CURTIS RUBY RQWELL, ELINOR WILKINS, HOPE CRITES, DOROTHY BARRETT Welfare Club The Welfare Club was organized in 1931 by Miss Harriet L. Meyer. Its chief objective is to aid others. In October South gave over seven-hundred garments to the National Needlework Guild. This campaign was sponsored by the Welfare Club. Twice a year the club helps Tuckaway Home, which is a home for orphans. One time is at Easter when the club holds Can Day for Tuckaway. The other time is at Christmas when the seniors provide a Christmas tree and a gift for each boy and girl at the home. At Christmas time the club also gives to the Santa Claus Toy Shop, where people who have tickets may go to choose their own gifts. At Thanksgiving the club distributes baskets to needy families. The baskets are made up of donations received from students in their first hour classes. The club members make scrap books for children who are bedridden in the hospitals. They also sew on baby layettes. This club is very important because it manages all of South's social service work. OFFICERS , MARGARET CURTIS, President W HOPE CRITES, Vice President EDITH REUTER, Secretary X HARRIET L. MEYER, Sponsor J Fifty-eight .,,,,,,,...,.., .,.,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,-... .........-e-' Y Back Row: EVA HARRISON, REBEKAH I. BARON, HENRY R. SPANGLER, HELEN TILLOTSON, A1.xcE ARONSON, LDRAINE NELSON, KENNETH I. Kom. Front Row: MARIAN H. EMMONS, LEON K. XNIHITNEY, Comm WEs'rx-xAvEn In Studio and Shop Under the able guidance of a score of teachers Rebels are given a wide range of the cultural subjects, any of which they may choose and develop. The art department contributes all the school advertising in the form of posters and signs, and also has full charge of art used for the Annual and Aeronaut. Landscape architecture and interior decorating are particularly worthwhile because they foster the desire which is present in many students to create beauty in an individual manner. Southern songbirds and students of drama have made a success of enter- tainments presented during the year. The Glee Clubs have expanded to accom- modate those who have love of music and wish to find an outlet for it. Classes in crafts and workmanship have turned out a large number of beau- tiful objects, and are also responsible for a large part of the success of assembly programs and plays. Stage settings are designed and carried out by the stage craft boys. Those who thrill at the whir of a motor and who would prefer tinkering over a car's engine to eating may enroll in these classes and realize their wish. Architects who will design the skyscrapers of the future may have received their initial instruction in art work taken here. Fifty-nine Florence Margaret Armstronn Rebel Rangers '33, '34 Pep Club '33, '34 Junior Escort '33 Assembly Club '33, '34 Annual Stall '34 Fashion Show '33 Band Br Orch. '32-3-4 Triple S '32, '33 Uetta Buckman Urchestra '32, '33, '34 Pep Club '33, '34 G. A. C. '33, '34 Elaine Coombs Glee Club '33, '34 State Contest Glee '33 Orch. '34: Oper. '33-4 Junior Escort '33 Pep Club Council '33 Annual Stall' '34 June Fees Pep Club '33, '34 Drlll Team '33, '34 Rebel Rangers '33, '84 Ruth F. Baker East '31 Triple S '32, '33 Drao Club '32, '33 Adv. Drama Club '34 Pep Club '34 Winifred Marie Clifton Pep Club '33, '34 G. A. C. '32 Helen Coombs Glee Club '33, '34 State Contest Glee '33 Junior Escort '33 Orchestra '34. Pep Club '33, '34 Operetta '33, '34 Triple S '32 Lida Carolyn Frawley Dperetta '34 Pep Club '33, '34 Cap't. Drlll Team '33 A Cappella '33, '34 Adv. Girls' Glee Club Newton Collett Stage! Crew '32, '33, Operettu '34 Marthann Davidson Glee Club '33, '34 ,. James Barnqrover Band '31, '32, '33 Intramural Sports Jessie Collins Erma Deen G. A. C. '34 Girl Reserves '32, '33, '34 Pep- Club '33, '34 Social Hour Committee mm Louis' Gum ,33 .34 Drama '33 Pep dub .33 .34 Scotia: Hour Committee Fashion Show '32, '33 - . o. A. c. '32, 'as ff3 1Q'ff1hs'Z', 1 31' '32 Band '34 Clifford Ganlell Football '31 Chemistry Club '32, '33, '34 Adv. Drama Sixty Forrest G. Benson Supl.. Machine Shop '32, '33 Pearl May Crawford G. A. C. '32 Aeronout Stall '32 Dorothy Dodd Gail B. Harris Band '32, '33 Orchestra '32, '33 Truck '32, '33 H1-Y Bert llanquist Band '32 Dance Band '34 Junior Program '33 Uvyonne F. Kiqer Louise MacMillan Triple S , Pep Club '33, '34 Drill Team '33 G. A, C. Evelyn Moore G.'A. C. '31, '32, '33, 34 Sports Club '33, '34 Pep Club '33, '34 Pep83Club Drill Team Bill Irwin Golf '32, '33 Swimming '32 Rebel Rangers Safety Council Ben E. Knudsen Olympics '31 Physics Club '32, '33 Pennie Dale McCready Fencing Club '31, '32 Vice President '33-4 Pep Club '34 Purple lla White Day Program Office Messenger Annual Class '34 Assembly Club '34 Evelyn Mae Muth Pep Club '33 Dorothy Jeffers Sr. Prom. Commltte '33 Student Council '32 Soc. llour Club '33-4 Pep Club '33, '34 Assembly Club '33 Annual '33, '34 Fashion Show '33 Marjorie May Leason Girl Res. '32, '33, '34 J. Kenneth Markwell Operetta '32, '34 A ggppella Choir '32, All-School Show '32 Drao Club '33, '34 Drama Club '33 William Newby Band '31-2-3-4 Orchestra '32, '33 All-School Show '31 Intgzkmural Sports '31, Sixty-one Evelyn Dorothea Johnson Junior Prom Committee 33 Pep Club '33, '34 Nevvgmper Stal! '32, Social Hour Committee '31, '32 Eleanor C. Leonard Girl Reserves '31, '32 Social Service '31, '32 Pre School Work '33 Pr-D Club '33 Glee Club '31, '32, '33 Kenneth E. Meunier Track Russell Newman Floradeal Kenhart Drama Club '33 Fashion Show '33 Pep Club '34 Mary L. Lushy Student Council '31 Advanced Orchestra '33, '34 All City Orchestra '33, '34 Virginia Montgomery National Honor Society '33, '34 Rebel Rangers '33, '34 Peo Club '33, '34 - A 'ggppella Choir '32, Junior Escort '33 Ernest L. Niemeyer Stage '32, '33, '34 Social Hour Committee Operetta '31 ,I v 1 Marlory Patterson Anna Kathsine Prommel Pep Club Coun. '33, '34 Drill Team '33, '34 H. Joseph Simon Physics Club '32, '33 Color Gd. '32, '33, '34 Cadet Rifle Team '34 Charles Ray Tanton I-Ii-Y '32 Pres. '33, '34 Sports Editor-Aeronaut Rebel Club '33, '34 Student Council '33, '34 Rebels Rngrs. '32-3-4 Natl. Honor Soc. '33-4 Annual Class Social llour Committee Football '33 Trilile S '32, '33 Vice Pres. '33 Safety Councll Isabelle Person Pep Club '34 Stage! Girls' Glee Con. Aaforcn. '32, '33, '34 Operetta '33, '34 A Cappella '33, '34 Helen Reha Operetta '32, '33, '34 State, Girls' Glee Con. '3 All School Show '32-3 Pep Club A Cappella '33, '34 Allan Smith Virginia B. Teets Rebel Rangers '33, '34 Pep Club '33, '34 PED Club Council '34 French Club '32 Annual Stal! '34 Fashion Show '33 Assembly Club '33 Everett Pezoldt Photography Club '33, '34 Vice Pres. Chem. Club '33, '34 Dean Price Dick Shay Junior Prom Committee Physics Club '32, '34 3 Dorothy K. Sanders A fgaippella '32, '33, Pep Club '33, '34 State Contest Girls' Glee Club '32, '33 Triple S Chemistry Club '33, '34 Operetta '33, '34 Dorothy Ferne Smith Pep Club' '34 Edward Thompson Wrestling '32, '33 Football '33 Orchestra '33, '34 Fencing Club '33 Sixty-Iwo 3 Basketball '33, '34 Rebel Rangers '33, '34 Rebel Club '33, '34 Harvest Moon Dance Committee-Chairman Track '32, '33, '34 Dorothy M. Smith A Cappella Choir '32 Girls' Glee '3 Student Council '32 Pep Club '33, '34 Helen Thorp G. A. C. '32, '33, '34 Sports Club '33, '34 Drill Team '33 Social Service Club '32 l John Price Stage Craft '32-3-4 Football '32 Intramural '32 Track '33, '34 Georgie Shipley Pep Club '33, '34 Drill Team '33 Betty Steinmetz Assembly Club '32-3-4 Pres. '34 Annual Stall '33, '34 Com!! Sr. Dance St Play Commencement Com. '34 Purple 3: White Day Committee '34 Pep Club '33, '34 Pep Rally Com. '33 Escort to Jr. Queen '83 Katheryn Mary Thorp Pep Club Pep Club Drlll Team Gordon Tolrnnn Band '32, '33, '34 Stage Crew '32, '33 Social Hour Committee '32, '33, '34 Jack Walsmith Brsebnll '32, '33, '34 Basketball '32, '33 Football '32, '33 Rebel Club Senior Basketball '34 Those who do not have pictures Franklin Fylcs Hockey '31, '32 Maurine Howard David 0'NelIl Maureen Warren 3 William Totten Cadets 'Rowena Ward Pep Club '33, '34 Peng Club Drill Team ' 4 Seca? Science Night Annual Stuff Gladys Wieden Triple S '33, '34 Pep Club '33, '34 Girl Reserves '32, '33 Girla Reserves Cabinet ' 3 Operetta '34 Pep Club Drill Team '33, '34 Kenneth Wood Band '32, '33, '34 Track '32, '33, '34 Annabel Trafford Pep Club '33, '34 Girl Reserves '33, '34 Typing Contest '33, '34 Betty Welsch Pep Club '33, '34 Pcp33Club Drill Team Costume Director of Drama 2 Class Plny Kathleen Williams Emily Wuelfinu Social Science Night Pep Club '33, '34 Drill Team '34 Sixty-three Edith Irene Van Buskirk Girl Reserve '33 Ofllce Messenger '33-4 Delmar C. Wenzel Richard Wilson President ol' Confeder- acy '34 Kiawanis Contest '33 Honor Society '33, '34 Rebel Club '31, '32, '33, '34 Chuglgsman Junior Prom Senior Play '34 Clara Zeman Operetta '34 Advanced Glee '34 Fashion Show '32 Helene Walker Orchestra '32, '33, Pep Club '33, '34 Glee Club '32 '33 1 1 Triple s '32-3:4 Operetta '33 Thomas White Safety Council Rxcx-num WIISON Inmn' Ex-uu-uurr Mzuzjome Moncm President Vice President Secrclary SCHOOL OFFICERS Dormu: McBsum1 Dxcx SHAY MARY O'KsePE President I1 M MACCOLL President Vice President Secretary SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS QASR. JACK Aubusson Bon HILL Vice President Secretary ILINIOR CLASS OFFICERS DORMAN HERNDON President ,pl IACK Auoensou MARY Louise McAu.ls1'Eu Vice President Secretary CLASS OFFICERS ,Sixty-four Senate J if Back Row: DON MCBRIDE, IAMES MCCOLL, Bucx HERNDON FronrRow: Bos HILL, Dlcx WILSON. BE'r'rY ScnAE'rzEL, Dxcx SHAY, HENRY SPANGLER, lamw EHRHART House of Representatives Back Row: Mmzjorus MERTEN, Bos IOHNSTON. Bon SwA1N. CHARLES TANTON. Rov Ham, MARJORIB MORGAN FronrRow: MARTHA IOY ADAMS, ELEANOR DONAHUE, ELEANOR BLEE, MARY O'KEeFE, MARY Louisa MCALLl5'fBR MARGARET Cuwrls Sixty-Hue M Top Row: CHARLES ADAMSON, FRANCIS BERGESON, RuTH BIIJWELI.. BETTY IANE BLINN. BILL BOYER, IVIARGUERITE BRADBLIRN, ROBERTA BRANDOW. Second Row: CAROLYN BROWN, FRAN- CES Bunn, RUTH BYRUM, ROSE MARY COLLETT, MARGARET DEEL, KATHLEEN DRAKE, LOIS ELLYSON. Third Row: ELINOR CLAIRE GREER, ELIZABETH HAMILTON, MARY CATHERINE HOWES, MABEL I-IEDWALL, MARION HURP, CARROLL HUTCHINS, VIRGINIA JENKINS. Fourth Row: ROSEMAE IENKS, BOE KAUEMAN, ROBERT KEEL, DOROTHY KENNEDY. LOIS IANE KIENTZ. EDNA LAGESTEE, VIVIENNE LEBLANC. Fifth Row: MARJORIE LINE, HELEN MAY LININGER. ELEANOR MCCLELLAN, IANICE MORTON, BETTY PIERCE, MORICE RAMSEY, ELEANOR REESE. Sixty-six W' Top Row: MARGIE ROBERTSON, Lois Scuuiwzxc, Iuwu Scmzoauuu. Second Row: CLIFFORD SMITH, ETHELYN TARRANT, BETTY IANE TESDELL. Third Row: Vmcmm WALTERS, EDNA MAE WEST. 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PAULINE MORENT, MARIE TovEY. GERALD POOL, ROBERT REEVES, Bon ANCELL, Bos BONEA. JANE DuNcAN. MARY ELLEN ALTHEN, FLORENLI CoMsTocx SC!-'Gnd Rowg BETTY SYLER, MARTHA Moons, MARIAMNEII ROBERTSON, WINIPRID CAROBON, IOLA MAY WHITE. VIRGINIA TAYLOR, DOROTHY VAN WERT. EVELYN BIscH, ANNABELIE PATTERSON, EDITH PORTER. SALLY DICKENSON First Row: MARCIA IANE STALMANN. ALBERTA WEssEL, ELLENIJR WHITE, MINNABETH Tx-IoIvIAs, PAuLINE TENSLY BETTY ANN WILIsoN, GENEVIEVE TAYLOR, AvIs WILSON, HELEN HAMILTQN, MARJORIE DRAKE Sophomores Seventy-one Back Row: WILLIAM Lirpom, NEWTON CoLu:1'r. WAYNE GiLsEnT. EARL Goss. Mu. KENDIG, ERNEST Nuzmzvzn. IAMES CAMPBELL. ROLAND Huck Center Raw: ALLEN LEE. CHARLES PROBST. DoN MCCLEAN, Wrsxry Gutss, DoN Pixma. FRANKLIN Fvuss, IOHN Pmcn. Doucuxs BELL. Boa HEPTING. BILL Boylan. Lauomi LI'l'l'ON Front Row: IOHN Sci-IMIDT, Bon S'rnoEssNEn, Boa HAYES, MARTIN AMES, STANLEY BENEDA. STEVIART MACDONNELL WAYNE WERNET, Cmasrsn AKIN, DoN Ti-xowms, ELWOOD MALQNEY The Stage Crew South has one of the largest stages in Denver, and in addition to this, it is a very well equipped stage. This is due entirely to the work of Hal D. Kendig and his stagecraft class. The boys who elect stage craft work receive, in addition to school credit toward graduation, a thorough knowledge of the management of a theatre stage, making of scenery, and additional shopwork as well. The class is organ- ized much as the stage crew in a large theatre. This year the head foreman is Wayne Gilbert. Under him are six other foremen who are in charge of lights, curtains, moving scenery, and work in setting the stage during a production. These foremen are Newton Collett, Iohn Price, Dave Piper, Wesley Glass, Franklin Fyles, and Don McClean. During the production of a play it is very important that those who move and change scenery are skillful at this job, because falling scenery is dangerous, and also the sets must not be spoiled. The lights in the auditorium and stage are all controlled from a central switch- board backstage, so it is necessary for the lights foreman to know per- fectly what all the switches and but- tons are for. This year entirely new scenery was made for the operetta and some old sets were repainted for the senior play. ? Seventy-two Back Row: HARRY RHEEM, ELsANon Reese. Donor:-xv Brwce, VIRGINIA LEE. Hswnv SPANGLER. VivxAN Dommxcx. Mimausmrs Bnmaunn. KEITH Iormsow Front Row: lung Scmzosnsn, MARTHA CHESNUTT, CARROLL Hurcx-rms. Lois SCHLENZIG. PATSY GROMM Drao The Drao Club of South is an organization composed of students interested in producing rnpre and better plays. The club gives its support to any plays given by other organizations. Any student may join after proving himself interested and having dramatic talent. Two plays were presented this year by the club. Turkey Red, a modern Thanksgiving play with a characteristic plot of the season was presented to the student body at assembly period. ln this play the modern family learns that sharing with others is the true joy in Thanksgiving. A touch of humor was added by the colored maid. In accordance with the Christmas spirit, Gilt Edged, a well characterized play having a plot built around a payroll wrapped as a Christmas present was presented. Each member of the club is given a chance to take part in or work behind the stage on one of these plays of the semester. OFFICERS ELEANOR Rssss, President an . KEITH IOHNSON, Vice President V 4' 'xi-Q.: HARRY RHEEM, .Secretary-treasurer ' , f Aucs ARoNsoN, Sponsor , ' 7-, ll W ii Q B Seventy- three Q Back Row: DONNY WEBER, Sm Bovn, DWAIN ERvIN, CAROL BRowN Center Row: VIRGINIA IOHHSON. ALBERTA SNOW. DOROTHY STEEN. DOROTHY KNOLLENBERG. BI:uI,ArI GUTHRIE, MILDRED OHLMAN Front Raw: VIRGINIA NEVINS, STELLA WILLIAMS, MARGUERITE RISNEI., Mxss RuDoLI'H, MARTHA ANN LEE Folio Leaves The purpose of Folio Leaves is to stimulate creative writing by greater interest and more artistic production, both by the companionship of congenial friends, and by the cooperative efforts toward a common goal. The Scribblers Contest, sponsored by the club in Ianuary, is to be a future activity of the club. This year Dorothy Weigele won the dollar prize and membership for her outstanding poem, Shadows. Sid Boyd won second prize and Audrey Parrette received honorable mention. Other outstanding manuscripts of the year that have been criticized by the club are: The Douglas Christmas by Donny Weber, Hands by Fay Marie Anderies, and That Old Playmate of Mine, by Katherine Thulin. The year of 1934 has been one of the most interesting and successful since its organization in 1928 under the sponsorship of Evangeline Berger. Miss I. S. Rudolph is the present sponsor. Those not in picture: Dorothy Weigele, Robert Fox, Dale Iennings, Wilbur Loomis, Fay Anderies, Katherine Thulin, Robert Stokley, Norma I-Iafen. OFFICERS VIRGINIA IOHNSON, President DOROTHY STEEN, Vice President MARTH.A ANN LEE, Secretary DOROTHY KNOLLENBERG, Treasurer IENNIE S. RUDOLPH, Sponsor Seventy-four Back Row: DON CLAYTON, lsAIaEI.LE PERSON, GRETCHEN KINDSCHY, ELIZABETH UNDER, Miss NELSON, LIDA PRAWLBY. KATHERINE OVERMAN, DonoTHY BENNETT. MAIUDAY PATTERSON. CHARLES PAYNE. VVAI.TEIz PETERSON Second Row: GEORGE ZEMAN. LDWELL LAW, Ompi-IA MCCHESNEY. EVELYN Biscn, BETTY ZENIAN. PEGGY RlCH. ADALINE OTTO, WANDA ARROWSMITH. DOROTIIY VAN WERT, DOROTHY SANDERS, NEWTON COLLETT Third Row: LESTER PIPKIN, KENNEY FI.A'I-r, MARGARET HEATH, RUTH OSBORNE. LUCY SCHAEERG, VIRGINIA hNALTERS, HELEN REHA, DOROTHY KENNEDY. MARTIN WENNBENG. PHILIP HAGERMAN Front Row: ED YouNc, KENNETH MARKXVELL, IIIvIIvIY WEuEEn, WANDA KREBS, GERTRUDE BARTLETT, ELEANOR REYNoLDs, MILDRED RADER. BEATnIcE Gow, ROSEMAE IENKS, KENNETH HIEEEA, CHARLES FOSTER. RICHARD MAHONEY A Cappella Choir For a year or more A Cappella had been only an extra curricular subject. This year we had the privilege of having the choir for the first time a regular class which met each day, under the able direction of Miss Nelson. This, of course, gave a greater opportunity for far more extensive work. Consequently, A Cappella has constantly improved and has given a great number of perform- ances such as at the Kiwanis Cratorical Contest, Scottish Rite Consistory, Parent-Teachers Association Meeting, Assembly programs, and programs at Byers and Baker Iunior High Schools. The choir always made a good appear- ance in their black robes and white stoles. On Tuesday, April 17, A Cappella made their radio debut. For fifteen minutes the splendid mellow voices filled the air with strains of An Easter Chant, Ave Maria, Dusk of Night, Czecho-Slovakian Dance Song, Tears for the Good and True, and Stars of the Summer Night, which were well received by many interested listeners. The art of unaccompanied singing is exceptionally difficult and can be mastered only by very careful, patient work and hours of practice. Seventy-five FronrRow: Susie BAUME. WANDA Armowsmrru, FLORENCE BARZ. WANDA Knees, GERTRUDE BARTLETT, HELEN COOMBS, ELAINE Cooivins, ELEANOR DONAHUE. MARTHA Iov Amms Second Row: DOROTIIY VAN WERT. PEGGY RICH. ORPliA MCCHESNEY. HELEN REHA. MILDRED RADER, CLARA ZEMAN. ' ISABELLE OSTBERG. ROSEMAE IENKS, HELEN FLEMMING, WINTERED HouGuToN, IEAN REXROTH Third Row: LILLIAN loL1Nc. GRETCHEN Kmnscnv, MARGARET XVALTERS, DOROTHY RECTOR, ISABELLE PEnsoN, IANICE MORTON. MARTAN NEIGHBOR. GLAnYs WIEDEN. MARGARET HEATH. ELEANOR BLEE, BETYY ZEMAN. EVELYN Brscu. LOFRAYNE NELSON Back Row: MAXINE Moons. MARTHANN DAVIDSON. Vmcmm WALTERS. LIDA FRAYVLEY, ELIZABETH UNGER. Lois ELLYSON, MARJORY PATTERSON. HELEN MAE BACON. DONNA Howmzn, RUTH Osnomve. Lucv SCHABERG Girls' Glee Club Singing is an enjoyable pastime in which everyone can take part. The Girls Glee Clubs stand for a greater appreciation of really line singing and voice culture, The beginning Girls' Glee Club is made up of girls desiring to improve their voices and from there they may be advanced to the Advanced Glee Club. Some of the many enjoyments in Glee Club are preparing for Music Week, The Operetta, and contests. Each year during Music Week the combined Glee Clubs sing parts from well-known operas at the city auditorium. Last spring twenty-four girls were selected from the Advanced Glee Club to represent South in the annual State Contest in which they rated the only Superior. The operetta, Cap'n Nancy, written and directed by Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Kendel was undoubtedly a grand success, due to the cooperation of the Glee Clubs. Under the able leadership of Miss Loraine Nelson. the Glee Clubs prepared a most enchanting musical number entitled Opera Martha. Seventy-six pl-. 'S E Back Row: IOHN IACKSON. Innes REED. PAUL ROBERTS. THEODORE BuIRaY. WILLIAM PRATI-IER. EDGAR CQRBIN. Dow MEBRIDE. ,OE MCDERMOTT, LEs CARSON. ROBERT STOKLEY, EDWIN WATSON. ROBERT BLAIR. IIRIMY WEEIIER. DON MURRAY, ALLEN CARPENTER, GILBERT ANI:Ev1NE Front Row: CHARLES GRANT. HARLAN MCELYIINNEY. ARLO MYERS. GEORGE ZEX-IAN. MARTIN WENNBERG, IOHN BuRl.EY. MERWVN BURTON, Bun LEAS, BILL KEMP, WILLIAM HOFFMAN. KENNETI-I FLA l'l', CHARLES FQSTER. KENNETH HIEBER. KENNETH MARRWELL. ROBERT PRICE. CrIARI.Es PAYNE. ORVILLE MooRE Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Cvlee Club is composed of voices advanced from the beginning glee clubs. There is a great deal expected from each and every boy belonging to this advanced group. This year, under the direction of Miss Loraine Nelson. the Boys' Glee Club has been working on the most difficult pieces ever attempted by any boys' glee club. This particular music calls for extraordinary voices. ln the tenor section especially, the best is needed to secure the clear, high notes. essential in making these outstanding musical numbers. The bass sections need those voices which are also clear, to complete perfect harmony and balance. This year several different types of voices were demanded to make the operetta, Cap'rI Nancy, a complete success. The efliminate type was one out- standing character portrayed by a very able bass. In complete contrast the more serious was the typical sailor, also taken by a bass. Cooperation with Miss Nelson by every member of the class has enabled them to present many enjoyable performances. Seventy-swcn ff - The Crchestra Under the capable leadership of Mr. Roberts, the orchestra has made a fine showing in assemblies and in Sunday afternoon concerts this year. Violin--Helene Walker. Evelyn Newman. Alice Carlyon. Isabelle Person, Helen Coombs, Lawrence Berry, Elaine Coombs. Herbert Boyd, Thomas Harrison. Oetta Buckman. Victor McAdams, Robert Bundgaard, Evelyn Moore. Wanda Krebs, Audrey Parrette. Bill Sherman. Marian Neighbor, Robert Kershner, Beatrice Ewers, Lillian Harris, Pauline Tensly. Elsie Stocker, Iames Miles, Betty Ann Wolfson, Don Milliken, Mariamneh Robertson. Bill Sharp. Viola-Mary E. Burch. Helen Krauss. Mary Lusby. Walter Haines, Ruth Byrum, Stephen Crombie. Cello-Dorothy Bryce, Emmorctte Gilbert, Russell lordon. Maxine Sawyer, Elizabeth De Boer, Maryanna Beck. Beulah Boyce. Bass-Charles Montague, Vernon Beyer, Minnabeth Thomas, lack Arthur, Yvonne Crabtree, Ed Thompson, Frank Fahey. Comets-Carl Heaney, Gerald Krier, Ed Powers, Paul Graves, Alfred Geary. Trombone:-Iames Barngrover. Bruce Dillon, Charles McLellan. Frank Fisher, Keith Heuser. Horns-Harry Arble. Clinton Kenney, Robert Bylsma. lohn Enos. Percussion-lohn Hamilton. Bob Le Van. Gordon Holmes. Clarinets-Bill Fairfield. Lawrence Pexton, Virginia Hansen. Flutes-Harry Mickelson. Ed Osborne. Kenneth Kimlel. Bassoon-Florence M. Armstrong, Elgin Fox, Clarence Clark. Oboes--lean Brown, Robert Geary. Tuba-Walter Lawrence. Seventy-eight K r B X elf A The Band South has a band to be proud of. This year South has found its band taking a very active part in assemblies, Sunday afternoon concerts, and on the football field. Clarinets-Bill Fairfield, Lawrence Pexton, Reeva Tipton, Bill Newby, Bill Sydow, Iohn Ruddy, Maurice Hunter. Douglas Liss, Virginia Hansen, Carl Bnrgeson, Hubert Dragon, Iohn Burley, Roy Roby, William Hull, Maurice Sikkens, Edciha Hodge. Bill Croft. lake Kettler, Frank Williams. Dwight Iohnson, Bill Stephens. Gerald Pool. Corners-Phillip Doyle, Carl Heaney, Lonney Iohnson, Gerald Krier, Kenneth NVOocl, Ed Roach, Ed Powers. Paul Graves, Bob DeLong. Don Knight. Bernard Hartsook. Alfred Geary. Flutes-Kenneth Kirnlel. Harry Mickelson, Ed Osborne. Kathleen Drake, Harriet Pickle. Saxophone.:-Gordon Tolman. Lyle Cahoon. Charles Huskinscm, Herbert Schilling, Kenneth Markwell, Burdell Smith, Newton Pritchard. Baritone:-Keith Heuser, Denver Dierks, lack Brown, Edmund Phillips, Don Vander Ploeg. -f sl Basses-Charles Montague. Walter Lawrence. lack Arthur. Raymond Kemp, Floyd Grazier, Tom White, Charles Cox, Ben Folkerts. Tromboncs-larnes Barngrover, Charles McLellan. Bruce Dillon, loc White, Warren McCracken, Bill Smith, Sam Levy, Harlan Mcfilhinney. Russell Durfee. Horns-Harry Arble, Manford Ordelheide. lohn Enos, Morris Hall, Robert Bylsma. Noble Fields. Percussion-Merle Mal-none, Bob Good. Elmer VanPelt, Gail Harris, George Penns. Obacs-lean Brown, Robert Fox, Kenneth Twiss, Robert Geary. Bassaons-Florence M. Armstrong, Elgin Fox, Clarence . Clark. v 0: String Bass-Vernon Beyer. Minnabeth Thomas. Alto Clarinet-Charles Haddock. I Drum Major-Stephen Crombie, Gene Hughes. , . U Bass Clarinet-Russell Williams. . . enty-nine Sev X 1.-.4 if 'ff' fm' n' ' , rf 5, 'AT X M5 VSWR!! 'f' x m1iL1.mf 14 H' N313 vm..-mme--1'--1 5 :..,.,, --pu-v in h'k:iMRVb'RlMr'x' XQS 4 -P wb ,za ff f aff f-- ff ,W L0 pzflgf Jfgyjglf 1 M Lf 21: 1 ... W .-.., v'o Back Raw: EDGAR W. Gmas, REN G, Smamzslz, Arr Wittmms, Wu.LmM H. HEAGNEY, FARNUM A. Sr. Iorm Front Row: Ronsnr Corusn. In., Aufuxrn Auamus. Evsmarr HANEL. SARAH RACHEL Issau. In the Laboratory C Due to the complex methods of modern industry and the need of its con- tinual advancement, sciences have been taken and majored in by many South students. Rebels realize that there will always be fascinating fields of advance- ment ahead in aviation, engineering, medicine, radio, and research. Chemistry, physics, and radio clubs have been organized by interested teachers and Rebels who are building hobbies that may turn into life long professions. Aviation has been a popular choice by this generation of boys: so mathematics, physics, and mechanical drawing have been pursued with zeal. A knowledge of biology and the mysteries of life that has a lasting influence on all pupils studying them will be capitalized on by those choosing medicine as a profession. The wonders of radio have intrigued both girls and boys, and they will find ample returns in their pursuit of this knowledge. The Chess Club keeps mathematical and scien- tific minds alert. Good old Mother Earth will be made to give wealth in minerals, green growing things, and deep dark secrets to future miners, geologists, exca- vators, and scientific farmers. A start on the fascinating journey through the heavens to far-off planets and stars is taken by astronomy students at South. and an appreciation of man's marvelous instruments is impressed upon the young scientists on their first contact with observatories and other elaborate apparatus. The school of the future will capitalize on the worth of sciences in its curricu- lum and fulfill its duties as the world demands. Eighty-one 0' X xx -P A J' s Jack Ablin Newspaper '33 Social Science Program .39 sareG Council '32, 'sa Georue Barcus Hi-Y Triple S '33, '34 Martha Jeanne Brown Pep Club '33, '34 Band '32, '33, '34 Rebel Rangers '33, '34 Junior Escort '33 Triple S '32 Rodney C. Cook Safety Council '33 Chester Akin Ernest W. Andrasik Harry B. Arhle Sophomore Cheer Leader Social Science Night Stagecraft. '33, '34 Gertrude Bartlett Pep Club '34 Glee Club '32, '33, '34 A Cappella '33, '3-I State Contest Glee '33 Martin Chadwick Hockey '32, '33 Football '33 Intramural '32, '33 Tumbling '33 Edgar Corbin Aviation '32, '33 Intramural Football '31, '32 Susie Baume Pep Club '33, '34 Glee '32, '33, '34 Bruce Chamberlain Raymond Cropper Intramural Basketball '32, '33 Intramural Baseball '32, '33 Athletic Club '32, Eighty-Iwo Dance Orchestra '32, '33 Band '32, '34 Chemistry Club '33, '34 Wrestling '33 Symphony Orchestra '32, '33, '34 Robert William Blair Track '33 John Lynn Chandler Triple S '31, '32, '33, '34 Rebel Club '32, '33, '34 Sec. '33, '34 National Honor Society '33, '34 Sheldon de Spain Charles Axtell Rebel Club '33, '34 Triple S '32 Junisar Prom Committee '3 lli-Y '31 National Honor Society '34 Ernest Border Football '32, '33 Baseball '32, '34 National Honor Society Triple S Rupert Collins Football '31, '32 Spring Football '33 Softball '32 Basketball '33 Intramural Roy Dewsbury G-J Jack Dinsmore Velda Eddy Football '33 Charles H. Fortner John D. Foley Track '32, '33, '34 Paul Graves George M. Green Band '32, '33, '34 Intramural Football '31, '32 Safety Couneil '31, '32 Margaret Heath Intramural Basketball A Cappella Choir '33 '31, '32 '34 Glee Club '31, '32, '33, '34 Robert G. Hebert Operetta '33, '3-1 Chem. Club '33, '3-1 Pep Club '33, '34 Annual Stull' '33, '34 Pep Club Cuuneil '33, '34 Jerry Ehrhart Football '32, '33 Vice President Student Body '33, '34 Natl. Hon. Soc. '34 Rebel Club '32-3-4 Student Gov't. '33, 'ill Rebel Rangers '32-3-4 S Club '33, '34 Triple S '31-3--1 Annual Staff '33, '34 Track '33, '34 Dick Glogau Football '33 Physics Club '32, '33 Soeial Science Night '32 Rebel Rangers '34 Clarence Gushurst Chem. Club '33, '34 Intramural Football '32, '33 Swimming '33 Carl Hector Football '33, '34 Eighty-three . v Frank Elzi Earl Gooding Football '33, '34 Boys' Glee Club '32, '33 Ambrose Hanes Junior Basketball '31, '32 Science Play '31 Frances Hunter Pep Club '33, '34 Pep Club Council '33. '34 Junior Escort '33 Melvin C. Fletcher Avery Graham Boys' Glee '32, '33, '34 Operetta '32, '33 Wrestling '33 Charles Haddock Bond 31, '32, '33, '34 John lcltls 4' i Harold Johnson Elwood Jordan William Kirk L'Acadomie Francaise '32, '33, '34 Chemistry Club '33, '34 Physics Club '33, '3-1 Sophomore Skit '32 Harry J. Laoestee Soogiirmore Basketball Sophomore Football '31 Hull Duty '32 Chemistry Club '33 Lonney Johnson Sovlal llour Committee '33, '34 Dauure Band '32, '33, '34 Drao Club '33, '34 Ailranwl Glec '34 Rebel Club '32 Intramural Football '32 1- -r 3- Advanced Baud '32, '33, '34 Russell Jordan Orclivstro '31, '32 Physics Club '32, '33 Donald Knight Jack Lajoie ssl mlm B, rv-V' GQ Raymond C. Johnson Triple S Robert Kennedy Sophomore Skit '32 Swimming '32, '33, '34 .lark F. Knudsen Stamv and Coin Club '32, '33 Intramural Football '31, '32 Intramural Baseball '32 Leisure Time Club '34 Don LeBlanc Triple S '32 Golf Club '33 Golf Team '32 Eighty-four Bob Johnston Rebel Rangers '31, '32 Chief Ranger '33, '3-l Annual Stall '33, '34 Chemistry Lab. Asst. '33 fl-1 Ilonhe 'ofkllcnresenlatiws '33, '34 Clinton Kenney Hand '31, '32, '33, '3-l Monroe Korn Physics Club '33 Marian Leedy Drao Club '32, '33 Rebel Rangers '34 Jack R. Jones Sophomore Skit '32 Baseball '32 Verle Kent Julius Walter Kralll Intramural Football 4-1 'an Intladruural Baseball '32, '33 Jerry Lewis Football lllannger '33 llockey '32 Rebel Club '33, '34 Fencing Club '32, '33 Physics Club '33 Soogal Hour Committee Vlrulnia Marie Lindstrom Pen Club Drill Team '33 Pep Club '33, '34 Willard McMullen Swimming '34 Chemistry Club '34 Football '33 Track '34 Ray Merz Basketball '32, '33, '34 Rebel Club '34 Edward Nankivell Joe Lorett Malcolm Maguire Rebel Rangers '33, '34 Photography Club '33, '3 Arthur Morunn Billy Wllelll Homer Ward tball '33, '34 Margaret Mahood Junior Escort '33 Rebel Rangers '33, '34 Triple S '32, '33, H John B. McCormack Nathan McGill Safety Council '33 ,'34 '1'r:u'el Club '32 Harry Manous Elwyn Maloney Loring E. Mole - , I Band '31 PVP mu? 33. 34, Leon E. Mote Chemistry Club '33, '34 1:99 DHI! Tefltm 33-4 Intramural Sports '31 Hur Festival 34 Public Speaking Club . , Glee Club Anthony Pasquale M3'10 Maman Laboratory Assisiamt Chemistry Club '33, '34 Serrelory ol School '33, r,v,-estlim -32 '-F4 H Track '32 -'Umor 'Wort 33 Harry Packer Annual Stoll '33, '34 National llonor Society T,-imc --Sv '32, '33 Wrestling lllunuger '33 3.1, 34 . Reps Runners '32. 'Ha Chemistry Club '33, fl-l Pep Club '33, '34 G. A. C. '31, 'Srl Sports Club '33, '34 Triple S '33 John L. Overlay Eighty-live Ilclrel Rangers '33, '34 Donald Pearson Annual Stall '33, Triple S '33 Leisure '1'ime Club '34 Assembly Club '34 '34 Harry Rheem Aeronaut Business Manager '33, '34 Annual Stall' '33 Drao Club '32, '33, '34 Physics Club '33 Marcus Schellenberq Cadet Ollicer School Ritie Team '33, '34 All City Rifle Team '33 Richard M. Snater Track '31, '32, '33, '34 Basketball '31, '32, '33, '34 Such? llour Committee 'a Lloyd Phennah Baseball '32, '33, '34 National llonor Society '33, '34 Phys. Lab. Ass't. '33-4 Basketball tJr. and Sr. Classl Triple S '32, '34 J. Robert Riley Fencing Club '31-2,3-4 Cadet Oltlcer '33, '34 Safety Council '31 Rille Team '31 Cadet Ball Com. '32 Lauddale Shatwell Hockey '31, '32 Bill Steak Sophomore Basketball '32, '33 Baseball '33 Basketball '33, '34 Rebel Club '32-3-4 Newton Pritchard Band '33, '34 John Ruddy Baseball '32, '34 Ili-Y '33, '34 Physics Club '32, '33 Band '31, '32 William Earl Slanle Football '32, '33 Cheerleader '31-2-3-4 llanil '31, '32, '33, '34 Student Council '32-3 Pres. Soc. llour '32-3-4 Student Govern. '33-4 Jr. Prom Commitee '33 Sr, Prnm Committee '34 Pur. 8: White Com. '34 Dwight Steele Rebel Rangers '33, '34 Triple S '33, '34 Hi-Y '32, '33, '34 Chem. Club '33, '34 Lab. Ass't. Phys. '33-4 Eighty-six Karl Raven William Reeves Football '31 Annual Staff, Bus. Man- Track '33 S Club '33, '34 Intramural Sports '33 Lucy Sehaherg A Cappella '33,.'34 Glee Club '32, '33, '34 Operetta '34 Burdell Smith Football '33 Aeronaut Staff ,33, '34 Intramural Sports '31 '32 Hi-Y '32, '33 Band '32, '33, '34 Alvin Stetson Rebel Club '34 Golf Team '34 Golf Club '33, '34 Chem. Club 34 ager '33, '34 Rebel Rangers '32, '33, '34 Track '33, '34 Lab. Assistant '33, '34 Intramurals '32, '33 Maxine Seyhert Pep Club '33, '34 Edward H. Soderbern, Jr Elsie Stocker Sports Club '33, '34 Rebel Rangers '34 Pell Club '34 Robert lBobl Young X .: x, Ll! . , .1 -H my . V . 3, 4, ess. . N Q 5.3 Q Z F' ako as em- msg 4 on Bud Slums Sonia Sundman Baseball '32, '33, '34 Basketball Queen '33 Wrestling '31, '32, Nutionul llonor Society '33, '34 '13 Intramural Football '32 James Travick Nelda Lois Warren l llySlCS Club '33 Chemistry Club '34 Pep Club '33, '34 Pep Club Council '34 Pepagluh Drill Team Howard Woodman Football '31 Track '33 8 Club '33, '34 Intramural Sport '33 Society Editor ol Aero- naut '33 Pep Club '32, '33 Junior Escort '33 George Tremblay Edwin Watson Assembly Club '33 Rebel Rangers '32, '33, 34 Fencing Club '33, '34 Warden Wooster lwarxlyl Radio Club '33 Physics Lab. Ass't. '33 t 'rvw N 1 f 3 Norman Swanson Charles Tyson Football '33 Rebel Club '33 Trlple S Barton Weller Triple S '31, '32. 'fe 1 Ax HP ffm limes tseitlg E351 -memo 2 one 4 Bill Sydow Vivienne Marilyn Viney Junior Escort '33 Pep Club '32, '33 ' 31, 32 - - I . National I-lonor Society my 31' 32' 33 '33, '34 Purple 3 White Dny Committee '32 Nulonal Honor Society Dance Committee '34 Triple S Dance Com- mittee '34 Commencement Commit- tee '34 Anita K. Yarhorougll Pen Club '34 Eighty-seven Radio Club Max Thaele Swimming '34 Chem. Club Football '33 First Aid Club Ed. Wallis Russell lllussl williams Band '32, '33, '34 Radio Club '33 Dorothy Younger Annual Stall '34 Junior Escort '33 Triple S '31-2-3-4 Pep Club '33, '34 mugg- Chrlstlan Zoetewey Garret Zuiderveen Harold Boro Triple S '34 Triple S '31, '34 Radio Club '32 Radio Club '33 John M. Carder Ralph Cola Debate '32, '33 Debate '32, '33 Garnet Barlow Warner Dusty Rhoads l-'onthnll '32, '33 Student Government '31, liasketlnill '32, '33 '32, '33 A Presizlr-nt .lunior Class .lunizg Prom Committee '33 'I-l S Club '32, '33 Senior Prom Committee l'reslclent S Club '33 '33 Eighty-eight Top Row: EDWIN ANDERSON, BETTY BRAucI-IT. EUGENE CRANE, TOMMY HARRISON. Boa HAYES, LELAND HEAD Second Row: KEITH HELISER, Bon I-IILI.. FRANK KACKSTETTER, RICHARD KENNEY, HARRY KING, FRED MAcRuM Third Row: ADELE MELIN, PRESLEY MOREHEAD, IACK MORRIS, MILDRED OI-ILMAN, BARBARA IEAN Sco'r'I'. SHERMAN SUTLIFE Fourth Row: PAuL TIMM, IACK C. WATSON. DICK WILSON Eighty-nine fa... 3. 1.7 G- ,I IUNIOR SCIENCE Top Row: TOM BAIRD, DOUGLAS BELL, CARRIE BERG, DAVID BILLMYER, IUNE BORCSTRAND. ROBERT BRADSHAW. IACK BROWN. Second Row: WILLIAM BURKHARDT. FRANCES CARLTON. HELEN CAYWOOD, BARBARA COLEMAN, CHARLES Cox, EDMUND CRESSMAN, ELTON CRu'rCH- FIELD. Third Row: SHERMAN DETRICK, WALTER DIETZ, CARROLL DOYLE, PHILIP DOYLE. IEANNE EVANS, IIMMY EVANS, ROGER FELL. Fourth Row: FRANK FISHER, GRANT FOSTER, RALPH FRAME, BILL GALLATIN, FRANCIS GEIE, FRED GOODALE, HILDA Gus'I'AEsoN. Fifth Row: LAWRENCE GWINN. PHIL I-IAGERMAN, BILLY HALSTEAD, GLEN HAMRICK, IAMES HARDIN, Dun- LEY HASELTINE, THELMA HERRING. Ninety Gu we E Biixu 'F-x i if Top Row: HAROLD HOLLAND. MADRA B. HLISKIE, MARGARET IACKSON, IULIUS JOHNSON, HARRY KEMERLING. HELEN KINNEY, EUGENE LOUTHAN. Second Row: CHARLES MCALIS- TER, IIM MACCOLL, FRANCES MCCONNELL, STEWART MACDONNELL, KYLE PACKER, MAR- GARET PATE, IOYCE PHILIPS. Third Row: HELEN D. RAE, HELEN RAUSCH, ALLEN REED CORINNE SHERWOOD, ART SMITH. Fourth Row: VERNON SPANGLER, KATHERINE TIAILILIN GERTRUDE ELLEN WISLANDER. Fifth Row: ED YouNG. Ninety-one ,,,,.,,,,, . ,w.,,,,W.-M M . uw J :Wim ' K if '. x Sf Q mr W' nfs: me ,. .E 14 as N ' is ,am - , . ew Rui Y '- ,. ' 2 ' an 1 ,Hg mfr . 3 N ' s Rss ..zf1,. 'w H .. -W ,gwwff , ws, . -,Q - ' wig ,Z KPN K rn. W S 4 , -4 N. H lx ., 5: , 515--?i,, n N v ,g , H ' L' v 1., 'Sw - ,1,,j?g Ef,g 1, .1334 -21. mf fm xx M- 32.1 X tx V A ,gi .wiv aj gpg gilgf ly. w :v 'J ':',4,. bgf y kim- , n542J: w 4 ,. , xw - Sf!-5.5 -1 ' 4 1, . V . . . I - , - wx.,- - , A A mm: 4 H1 ' amy-, 1f '?ssk:L5' m B ' 'Hi gm 1,13-'4f'. 1 H - --wf:y:xnv-my .4 H-VN , ..,, f , . -f . , ,, ff ,fa ef'-?Q!f,Wgf , . Nag W- H WW if .E ' ' ff' wg? Q - we Q il sm Jw. . . .1315 mi? ,Qu 1 5, ww ,fa ,X N wwf' Y, .1..-,,w. fi. ,fisvws . 2 I., 5 . ', ,. ,x,,,'I1. fa,3.gQ, Q ' , .. 1 .f.,,-,fn , M mn - Z A axis 312' -3 , f A . X af qw! X ,Q . mf an V 1 . WS. ,Him , . 5 v .1 QQ ,,,-2453? 3. ,Sk W? Q1 H ' 4 fwff ' , 'T 51 'X 1 32 mu S8 gv 4 if HY xr. we s Q WM MV, S ff! H: 5 f' -L v M nl, A -W' , - 6 5 M, , X ., - 5 2 V-5 ,.-at L L gfgngr., sig? 3' as :Sm ,Rigs A Q?'5'-ligbwfmm W QW: J'fQVfi'gzf3 f: aff:f252rwf+ l'j - i wiflgu?-0.3 z'fg113E1gw,gMp:.j zzgifw-Tw 5 'fi A1 w -51 -.' -,L-1' ' -1 'I 2I14,'T,.1 ' S ' 1 '1' U ,x If .4 H 3 ' 1 L mar V .. 1 uf r NW Nm nv ., L- if E maid? ww. Af. Top Row: Iorm O'KEErE, Gnome Mnwsu., Hlmom Smncxzn, Bos KINNEY Second Row: ALICE SENTER, ,UNE MAYFIELD. CHARLOTTE MAVEH, MARYANNA BECK, Muuou BELL, MAXINB Amms. BILLIE CMN. Nwm Fuxmsc. Rozerrn Pmcs. Huuuerrs Surusv. Mmum SNYDER, Munn: Sc:-mana-ren - Third Row: LYNN Envm. Homes MULLIN. IACK Euus, Gnscs McKEE. Emu. VERLEE, Bm. Cmmwlcx. DWMN Envm. Cnmuls P,wNz. CARL Bunn. lon PASQLIALE ' max ' ' mamma na! 'mms 'J' -sz HH HH' , , maui as yawn ss mm N- WW -miss Us aims NA W M was H ,U . EEN ' EWG V- NK-E SSE SSE HHH 8831:-S8 S8258 ,. 'BSBSSB 311553 .W B H8188 WILL:-SSX -'SS 'H HEZMW' E H HSZIWSW Zigfxwf Him -HW-SSH W mi .f.. 'EXE .N , 149555 . ' ' ., xii 'fp M si . ,iw W ,, 'Egfmw-.QmwijfawagwggyHmm gg M 1' Q Wim masgiggmgwmz EH Sw H ,- Y, ,--Jem will wwmi Wg Eggs wt-E sw M in WQESQQWM mwsgmm mm MQW V H .vm VMQLLE I E aw pw.-Q-E , HM WW. Maxim Mlm'-N i H -Hw2.,5..5wHmE H 5 na ag E - ig-mgigigw 1-xxx E L dim B was iii wma- H - Y. fm Mwnzmwm V H mmf MW M mis E H MHWQ-M 'M smgxm H M my B-'H M Qmnsjigwm ff -,nrmggfz M 1 M B MN, wgnwx 4. E N. H-E. Us H SSW? 1-3511585 B ,- S8 V H Us H SSE 'Si 5 H mm H K n Baia-.,,f.. N inety-.1 ix 4 1 we EE E i i fi Back Row: ALVIN STETSON, 'CLARENCE Gusnunsr, Donsuic Cnluc. DWIGHT STEELE Center Raw: Ci-umu-:s MCDONALD. XNILLARD MCMULLEN, ROBERT Hz-1nEnT, MAx THAETE. Cunns BENSTER, IOHN lcms, BILLY Kmx, Lonmu More. ANTHONY PASQUALE Front Row: ELIZABETH CLARK, MILDRED Bounnmux. HELEN NORTON, Ru'ru LAW. Mu. BUSH, Donor:-lv SANDERS SHIRLEY HAMILTON. Ruru Exnun. BEuLAH Hixson Beta Delta Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club of South is open to those students taking chemistry. In this club the students themselves manage the activities and take the initi- ative in what is to be done. It is thoroughly a student organization, begun by students, for students. Its purpose is to promote a more active interest in chemistry and to aid its members in becoming better acquainted with its applica- tion in every day life. Programs are planned with this end in view. Prominent men whose occupa- tions are in the field of chemistry are secured as speakers, Films are shown on subjects of general interest, but probably most enthusiasm is shown toward the field trips taken to different establishments that have chemical applications to every day living. The club members have visited the Shattuck Chemical Company and the DuPont Powder Company at Louviers, Colorado. Mr. W. B. Cramer of the Mine and Smelter Supply Company was one of the speakers at an interesting program. CURTIS BENSTER, President IOHN Iclus, Vice President ELIZABETH CLARK, Secretary -NO ! OFFICERS C Ns S Norzms F. Bus!-I. Sponsor Ninety-seven is K. ,gg 'HQHW , 1 .: LE Wt ii, ,,,,, ,, , M m n pm ,s w vs., sm Back Row: Dicx CRARY, lAcx MCALEER, WILLIAM BEIER, HowARn Hxcxs Middle Row: Mn. SHEARER, BARBARA COLEMAN, MARGARET WALTERS, l'llLDA GUSTAFSON. ESTHER BENN, RAY PENCE Front Row: CHARLES Cnusu. ALLAN BEISHLINE, EUGENE CRANE, HOMER MCDANAL. Enwm WA'rsoN Photography Club The Photography Club is one of South's new organizations, founded this year. The membership of the club consists of those who are interested in photography. The objectives of the club include: learning how to take good pictures. developing, printing, enlarging, and toning. These are demonstrated in the club meetings. The club has had interesting displays in one of the cases on the second floor during the year. Among the displays the method of enlarging was shown, also the steps in developing, and printing, along with the finished prints. Several trips were made by the club to studios downtown where important points in photography were explained. Mr. Shearer is sponsor of the club. Much of the success of the club is due to its leaders. Officers are elected each semester. 'R ,gba ctr N, '1 . OFFICERS Q, IuLIus BERGSMA, President 4 EVERETT PEZOLDT, Vice President - ng X HOMER MCDANAL, Secretary H pi X IACK MCALEER, Treasurer A-V Ninety-eight . . ,Q -g .ma ' my na X: k -Pg 43 Q 3 5 Y Q5 k , ' Q fx H '5 'gig Y' ' A Q., G Q 5? 2 , ,Q--ffmvg'-Ciffff ... ws an 1, ' 725 Z ' A ' 'x r' 4 , Hx- ng lx L K f 4 fp, - K ME. f A f. liixiifif fwfr' - k Y , , -1 ' 371'?'214- - 1- 1 -. ' . I ' 3 7 '1 A? K' ' ,X ,- -.WI Q 5.510 f f'1.M ,NW , .. H K auf 5.5, Msg -N K ww .Wg 1 1 ' f , 1'1.. f'? L- .-A ..... - .3 ' -5 f K . W ' -'-2.x ,,A, .:u - N . 1 M' . ' 'YQ..,,f , . , . ' l'i N I M- . .... ,, -' 1 ' ' . 1 V. , ' f -4 1 . Q?f . '- W -3 4 21 i2i2??i?2 if N-. ' x C H , D swf 1 ' 1 . 'fw1f :2' mf .. -v I flWg155'.,'aF M'2f3 f Z ' .QYW-5 t 'Y gud.- ' - 03- ff.: x ' mme-'A . f fff ' - f ' X' . ,.,- - 3 5.5. V - i - -,QL 4-A .. l 1 ,3 11 i Y, , - E 'L 4 . Sf 'P .- f-,. :g9 !. ' ' H- .3 wiiffi. -, ?'f3,Q- Q ,, -,f X., dm,-.ff - K 11 wp, M. .M M 5 . e-IJ: ,,.,rk- 313' : . mf I I ' v ' ...mf 1 - e. W . 'F ' Q-'3f1f3izf'r -. 1 1 A . IME ' f ,V ' , ., ., H iz' ,-V ,y 3 ' N Q .r. xg 5 rv -1' fig I .gigisff-?fw '-'Ek:w'5,fei?isggg? .5 fygg. '- - - , -- ...xg - 4. v ,Q V , u V 15:33 . 5.W'QQi3k'aw1- Nz... 1 gfmggmglgfg ' 3 K -1 w . 1 ,rpv fu., ' f -if ff , 1' v. M .Qt 4, pgs- .wgf.yI'EgM .uw ,wr ' . -e, ,. ' J w gi -' , U S-ff: S' .Q-ff,ff,.g,g:afv'3..'.4.'a'3,? ' ' - 4 .4 x-., of ' ' J 'E'w,,.'4 1fi':'-.-,WT-'.1':. tj ' K A VL- ff . ' '11 n .ffg2?i.i4.as FE-9 'fi-gf!- 'Q 3352! 3 V- sr: tr . E -. 1, fggfilgwfrwiw . X X ' x '. ' 'mgvzgikf . x . I, ,- M ' ..g?5f5K,,x-ga f 4 ff. W, - I H M Q fx: ui H. .., xt. -. ., , 5? T M5 1 ' GY- sfl- 'ix' Evil' WV EAS? 'S f'. :- 4 's , , -'v-- ' .. 1 A , ZZ- V' ff ' .yes ' 5'fnwf3,m ',:' --f' . Y- -- . mm .- -- . ., :-- .. 's-W Q . . .. fw...a:- ':.f'Qf1'E -.J W1 . if ...':i' 1.1 we N- N M .. , my if , 1 . .ff i:'.-Srifisg-5??.'? 3f.4'J'l V 112 min X Q' . -sq-c?M' 'ff 'erm-.11 9. f.. ?:52 -ww'-fi! -12332 .41-N: A Q 5 , .Y-f5,,.,,w.2--,.,'2,j 3 .- T 5,l.1-ff AQ. ,1.37,5Lf.g.f '.f 'i 1,-N1--r,1?fQ??:5 ,.,tii:.pa1.i:i5' . - . 1, ' ' . . V- 3592? -QE. -vf',w3 X 1 ,,:f1iif9w:v11wv'H -- w?f .'Sfi ?'15f'5'l W fir: Lu. ' r vF111',..'f'fwt- ' ff Y, W-u'ff'A-' me V ww - iSifls1?..1.J' 'K .rffisf ?3'vE1ffiwwi.1 -Ai .ifgbfm ff -..Q-.V .frm m,'W1f M ' ' M X1 . f 5' Q .. . by N A X ' 'L 1 ya . P .. .,. 1 . f 2, , f.+...51. . 4 . ' l. -'1'-Y ,, -': ., .2 S if 12 Q 3 2 ',y x-M - in . 3-rf?-, 'Q A I VW-3 ' 4' --Q 52:2 g ' -91: ms' fi 1 m . .4 xi F , .. I W X , pi' M X, 3 f H5133-V., , -.ii 1 W ' . .Sa . Q. X1 ... 1 -Q. ' f is 5313353 igdgw ,gg M 'am 7, , J P AWA... 3' iQ'?'f,,.li zz pa umm f Eff SEQ 1 A U'mwzss2a-mn, lf ' v,.,N,K UAF, , 1 v r . nw: ni my K s is xr 15: vga nfs fr Back Row: Howmm L. Ioimsom, IENNIE Srmzx RUDOIPH, BELLE V. MILLER, Emru H. SUMMERS, Rurn RINGLAND. ELLA IANE FELi.ows. FLosuaNcE Cowan. HAL D, Ksxmc Front Row: ODETTE L, Comms, FLORENCE G. CARLSON, Nonms F. Bus:-1, MARY Pnrrznsrw, KATHERINE Comms MEANY ln Avocational Pursuit The peak of every boy's and girl's high school career lies in his love of athletics. Playing the game is the essential part of each ones personality, and this lesson is taught best by feeling that they are a part of their own school's athletic personnel, whether as spectator or contestant. A large part of the Rebel student body is linked with some type of athletics. and these sports play a major part in high school life. Among the graduates are a number of boys who have made South proud of them because of the fine spirit and endeavor they have shown. During the past few years, an economic crisis has been narrowly averted. but the effects have been felt by a large percentage of the men and women of this nation, Thus, a need has arisen for people to learn to spend their leisure time in an economical fashion. Schools are attempting to encourage this movement and have their depart- ments for avocational subjects as well as vocational. Foreign languages interest many students as an occupation for leisure time. This enables them to learn more about people in other lands, and tends to make travel more interesting for them. A book-man's silent partner-is an essential part in everyones' life and reading for use of leisure time is especially advocated by South's faculty. One Hundred One IERRY HOWARD IOHNSON Pop Korn. GARNET STONE Manager Coach Assistant Coach Sophomore Coach Football Employing a new system, Coach Howard L. Iohnson, newly appointed generalissimo of the Confederate gridiron forces, presented a fighting footfall aggregation as a debut in his maiden year at the helm of the Confederate pig- skin dynasty. With the previous year's cellar position as an incentive, the Rebel gridsters ascended the league standings, and the finale of the season found them sharing second place with North. A loss to West in their final game cost them a tie for the championship. Coach Iohnson was greeted with an array of green material with which he had to whip into form a championship aggregation. With team spirit running high, he found a group of great aspirants fighting for the various berths on the squad, and he was greeted with a problem of finding the best scoring combina- tion and also a good defensive team. September 1, found the squad being drilled in the fundamentals and ethics of the . l . game. After several weeks of fundamentals. , YV if the 100 that received suits were divided into , 5 ,, I3 . j, X two squads. P QL, ' The reserve squad finished their season ' i H K w with the championship, losing only to North . ,ti and tying again with West. i a ml The Sophomore squad finished their ff, schedule with one victor to their credit. vwirt- ,tvlvtaa Sp. Q SM A , y , -- A Coach Stone s reen s uad resented material s..sL.,-...... .- , 9 Q P U MD ,, R A that should turn into championship color in usggptaigo DS the next two years. One Hundred Two Glass Goes Over SOUTH 6, NORTH 6 Entering into their initial appearance with North, the Southerners held their bulkier and heavier opponents to a 6 to 6 tie. I'lector's recovery of McCool's fumble on the 31 yard line in the third quarter started the drive for South's first touchdown. Wuertele, plunging Viking back, led a last minute drive to score the final touchdown of the game. The conversion that would have cinched the game for the Norsemen was wide. This game showed the strong defensive ability of both teams. SOUTH 7, EAST 6 With the slim advantage of Donaldson's place kick as the deciding factor. South entered into the winning column at the expense of East. Taking the ball after a bad kick from the Angels 10 yard line, the Rebels bucked the line, and Glass went over for the first touchdown with Donaldson converting the extra point. Rallying strongly, East came back and outplayed the Confederates, and the interception of Dea's pass furnished the spark for their only touchdown in the third period. 'ffl' f ' H Q. , Q .Zi K s Pe I J, S ra ' V H f -' si Q, H -V ,,,, up in . i ,A N 'W , if gi Ai.: lk I I . .1 I .,..... ' X 'V 1 ,lr in 6.5 iira-2 . ' in 4 - YA J . :-: A - . 4 fl. lr ,. E -- :.- Q, -4 'limi ., Eggers' ws , JERRY Emu-:ART Ion Lonsrr MYRON HENRY HOMER WARD Tackle Fullback Fullback, All City Tackle One Hundred Three if Yes, It Was a Score! SOUTH 13, MANUAL 6 Staging a comeback after McGuire of Manual scored a touchdown on the opening kick-off, South again continued their drive for pennant honors. Clicking as a machine, the Rebel aggregation inaugurated a rally in the second period netting them a touchdown after a drive of 80 yards. Another drive in the third stanza from the Mason's 44 yard line brought South their deciding score. Henry's line plunging and Donaldson's ball carrying stood out for South. SOUTH 7, WEST 0 Conquering their eleven-year jinx by handing the Cowboys a 7 to 0 lacing. the Iohnson men retained their lead of the league race. Myron Henry climaxed a 30 yard drive in the second period with the only touchdown of the game. I-Ialted by a stubborn Cowboy defense, the Southerners were forced to return home with only one touchdown, although several drives terminated a few yards from the final marker. The Westerners' stone-wall defense came as a surprise to the dopesters. f- CSS S -Vs ? mf S5355 ' W7 C E a - V 4 .xl X mal-x , 'mt - -lg? . R flip ' wg use I, , Um l .Mfg 1-.: :H . I.' !'3::5': W ' 5. .QQ - H tz' t mlm 'il' , v 4 . i A 13 i 1 - ::- :,: .,:,. ..., H M 1 4 , H .I 5 . 3 T F 3 U 2:-' ' ' E ' .E ' H ' E lafgsl I fi W? w ,- , 1 was rr .. n .. - s 1 fr 1. ': 1 Q IACK ANDERSON 'WESLEY GLASS IACK MCFARLAND CHARLES DONALDSON End Halfback End Halfback One H undred Four Henry Gains 5 Yards SOUTH 0, NORTH 6 The second round of competition found the Confederates topping the stand- ings, but the Vikings proved a snag to their hopes in the return game, when they cinched the game in the second stanza. After both teams struggled back and forth through the initial part of the first half, Wuertele of North climaxed the fight with a 40 yard run on an off-tackle play late in the second period for the only score of the game. SOUTH 13, EAST 20 Outplaying South in every phase of the game, the Angels came back to even matters by beating South 20-13 in the second game. Donaldson's passing resulted in the two Confederate scores and the inter- ception of one pass in the second gave the Easterners their first thrust for a score. Another touchdown in the third and a final score in the closing minutes when the Angels used their time-honored million dollar play, cinched the contest. The Rebels' passing attack was the outstanding aerial exhibition of the season. EARL GooDlNc Blu. Burcman JIM MACCOLL CARL HECTOR Guard Halfbeck Quarterback Tackle One Hundred Five is as . asa, vi is SS USS Ki ' ' ms S wa, E any . , is , 4 I if as V ,I ..., .. , ,if if M fc Q- .fm . Q N N W W ., 4. it Some Blocking! SOUTH 20, MANUAL 13 After a sustained march as a result of two consecutive defeats, the Con- federate grid hordes displayed a brand of ball that resulted in their decisive win over the Bricklayers. Both of Manual's scores resulted after two kicks by Donaldson were blocked in the first half, while South resorted to power plays and off-tackle slices to run up their score. Donaldson and Henry turned in stellar perform- ances in the ball toting. SOUTH 6, WEST 9 A fighting West eleven, putting up the scrappiest battle of the season, handed the Rebels their final taste of defeat and forced them to finish the season in the second place bracket. Unable to play his last game of a colorful career, Chuck Donaldson's pres- ence was missed by his fellow team mates. Dusty Rhoads and Henry were rewarded for their outstanding performances with berths on the all-city aggre- gation. Donaldson, Ward, Payne, Glass, Gooding, Dea, Anderson, Hector. McFarland, and Lorett were either placed on the second honor team or received honorable mention for their playing. .- ,,., iitgggj W' ------.5-A M U ll x , , , 5 :QM-gxygygalri'-. , Qg F . g if if -15 , .H-ww H, - , ,i V, ,, -s's1amEi :L K ,- ,- egg.- . . X :wigs . , . H ' ,3 W 5 N V K .,, B 'Z E.: - ,, i -i-W ' 9 H --'c A Q23-: V , ' ' T' N N -- ..,, ,M - f' 555-3 ff ,5-1 l5? X IACK DINSMORE IOHN DEA ADNER PAYNE GOR N T End Quarterback Guard - 1 , One Hundred Six 1 If If J CHEER LEADERS BILL SLAGLE. KYLE PACKER, PAUL Luna SOPHOMORE CHEER LEADERS Lasnan Banu. Cumzuas PAYNE. Lmcn Gxnnv One Hundred Seven KEITH Hum' Bos MCWILLIAMS COACH BILL MILLER CHARLES MCLELLAN RAY Msnz Basketball As the defending state champions, the Rebel cagesters under Coach Bill Miller's tutelage were the marked target in practice tilts as well as league com- petitions. As usual the annual task of finding a squad of ball rustlers and click- ing combinations was very difficult, but the opening of the league playoffs found a team well developed in fundamentals and fighting to carry the Purple and White colors on to the league championship. In their initial fracas with West, the Millermen gave a sparkling exhibition of 'ball rustling, dribbling, and team play in trouncing the Cowboys 24-11. The stubborn Western defense, that in past years had been an obstacle in the Rebels hopes for top honors, opened up like a sieve and the Southern quintet found the basket from every angle on the floor. On the other hand their defense held the Cowboys scoreless in the first half and assumed a 13-0 lead that was never threatened during the remainder of the tilt. Merz and Pique shared scoring honors, also turning in good performances at their respective posts, as did the other members of the quintet. This fine performance, typical of championship color, established the Rebels as the leading contender for the pennant. However, the hopes of another league cup for the Rebels met a snag when they dropped their second contest to a bunch of plucky Angels from the East side cage barracks, 13-10. One Hundred Eight C' ff AL Wn.BuR IIM Dusrv ,Bob Dick BURNS Piouii Cosa Rrioxxns Hrrr SHAY After a previous bad showing, the Easterners came back and presented a scrappy battle to the Rebel five, and after one of their famed last minute rallies. cinched the game. The battle, a nip and tuck affair throughout, reached its climax in the begin- ning of the last quarter after Spater contributed a basket to put South ahead for the first time, 10-9. But two baskets by the Seraph's lanky center, Martin, in the waning minutes saved the day for the Angels. After a revamped lineup, the Southern cagesters came back and gave a real battle to the Northerners, and after the smoke of the final gun had cleared, the score stood 22 all. Frantic efforts of both teams to ring up a decisive score resulted in a free-for-all melee of fouling and wild shooting. Frank Wood. diminutive Viking forward, toeing the line and sinking a pair of charity tosses, handed the game to the Northerners on a two point margin. Manual, a pre-season favorite for cup honors by virtue of its winning streak in practice games, was the next live to give the Southern pennant hopes a further boost down the standing column by taking the game out of the Rebels' grasp by a 20-'17 score. Led by Art Unger, the Manualites' captain, the Bricklayers gave a quiet exhibition of scientific cage play and barely managed to take the best side of the score. One Hundred Nine Back Row: Blu. Srizcx. Blu. Mum-4. Huznv Kmc. IACK MACFARLAND. RAY Armsnson Fronl Row: Blu. Kors, Mlm' Rmtsv. HARRY Ksmsntmc Basketball The opening of the second round of play found Manual and North heavy favorites for the coveted honor and South and East carrying on a heated battle for runner-up stakes. West, although losing the greater part of its games, played the role of a dark horse and staged many an up-set. West again bowed to South as the Rebels broke their three game losing streak. Playing on their home floor, the Cowboys gave the Rebels a much scrappier battle, although both teams were far below par in their defense tactics, and offensive maneuvers as well. The Millermen held a three point advantage throughout the fracas, and their lead was only threatened once when Fish and Compton broke the deadlock of scoreless ball and contributed two baskets to set the score 5-4. Revenge was sweet as the Rebels emerged from the second Angel game on the long end of a 12-ll score. A free throw by Keith Hunt in the final moments saved the day for the Confederate cause. In their second fracas, the Confederate cagesters suffered their worst defeat of the season, at the hands of North, 42-22. After a late start, the Viks poured on a deluge of cord-sizzling shots to easily take the game. After a hard battle and a futile last minute rally the Rebels again bowed to the Manual five 30-22 in their last showing of the season. The second team finished their season with only one loss and should offer plenty of desired material for a championship squad next year. Under the guidance of Coach Stone, the Soph squad enjoyed a fairly suc- cessful season, winning the majority of its games. One Hundred Ten Im Cons, Benton Sncxuousz. Dicx Ounce, Am' SHELLABARGER. Hlmom Houma, Rosmrr McWiu.iAMs Tennis Finishing their season in second place, the Rebel court-men came within one game of sharing cup honors with East. A late start in the scoring column was soon overcome after the racquet wielders reached their stride. Coach Randol found it an unusually hard task to select the best players, as a field of promising court aspirants answered the call for tennis competition. In the Manual games Holland fell before the drive of Bill Konopha 6-1, 6-4. Cobb and McWilliams won their doubles match over Hannah and Ewing. Stackhouse, number two man, lost after a hard fight to Cohen, 8-6, 3-6, 6-3. The matches gave Manual a 2-1 victory. In the North fracas the Confederates found their ground and beat the Viks 2-1. Holland defeated Rosenbeld while Stackhouse won easily from Moss. 6-2, 6-4. In fhe longest match of the day Haines and Strauss of North defeated Cobb and McWilliams after a grueling match of baseline drives 6-2, 9-11, 6-4. Continuing their winning streak, the Rebels handed the Angels a 2-1 lacing, Shellabarger and Orange, new double team, beating the Easterners dual team 6-4, 3-6, 7-5. Holland, Confederate ace, lost to Ted Boerstler 6-4, 3-7, 6-2. Bert Stackhouse played his usual steady game and defeated Rudd 2-6, 6-1, 7-5. As a grand finale to their season, the Rebel net-men trounced the Cowboys' tennis aggregation 3-O. Harold Holland, number one man, Bert Stackhouse, and the consistent doubles team of Orange and Shellabarger each won their respective matches with little trouble. One Hundred Eleven Por Koi-rx., Coach EARL Sricun Ioan Enos, Manager Baseball South's 1934 edition of the Confederate baseball forces, under the coach- ing of Kenneth I. fpopl Kohl, found a fine bunch of Helders and hitters in its ranks, and that traditional fire was a main asset of the club. Early spring drills whipped the green diamond proteges into a squad of consistent willow wielders. The return of Donaldson, catcher: Glass, outfielder: Dea, shortstop: and General George Washington Sturns, fireball wielder. gave Pop a world of needed veteran material around which he faced the task of placing his green material. The opening of the season found a fighting nine of diamond men ready for their first league game. Practice games with D. U. and other strong teams gave the Confederates some valuable experience. The Northern Vikings, under the mound leadership of Tom Brown, a new find in the twirlers list, handed the Rebels their first defeat, 9-3. The Vikings touched Sturns for several fatal hits in the first two frames, and had a 3-run advantage until the fourth inning when Donaldson scored on a fine steal at home. But the Norsemen were alloted 3 runs in the next two times at bat, and were assured a victory. Donaldson again at bat cracked out a homer to scare Stiger and close the scoring for the day. One Hundred Twelve Back Row: EARL Goss, IACK ANDERSON, GEORGE Momus, WESLEY Guss Middle Row: lxcx ENNEGON. Dlcx ORANGE. SYLVESTER Homin, En NANKIVELL, Ennis Bonosn, Lrovn PHENNAH. En WALLIS, RAY Cnomuan. 101-IN Enos Front Row: Cnucx DONALDSON, EARL STIGER. GARY Roomn. BLIDNSTURNS. KENNETH I. Pop KoHL. Coach, loim DEA, Emir L1EusnAv, BERNARD KELIIR, Hnou: BANK Baseball Squad Phennah, Southern south-paw, relieved Sturns in the sixth and held the Norsemen to a few scattered hits. North's air-tight infield had an almost per- fect day with only one error, while South was chalked up with five. A With Earl Stiger, the lead-off man, knocking out a homer in the first heat of the game, the Rebels took their first league victory at the expense of the Manual Bricklayers, 6-10. Sturns enjoyed an easy day on the mound, fanning twelve prospective hitters while Ken Dillard, the Manual mound generalissimo. endured the whole game, although being pressed for vital hits at times. Ernie Border and Sam Levy cracked out a pair of safeties that called in several runs which decided the fracas. The East-South game found the Rebels playing flawless ball. Although a little weak in hitting, the Rebels eked out a 4 to 3 victory from the Seraphs in a fast game. Sturns held the Angels pretty well in hand, and his mates backed him up with errorless ball. Dea, Glass, Stiger, all got their customary duet of singles. After three games of play the Rebels were in second place and threatening the Viks, second bid for the cup. One Hundred Thirteen EARL Goss WESLEY Guxss IOHN DEA LLOYD PHENNRM Q ERNIE Bonnmz Ca-1AR1.Es DONALDSON BERNARD KELLER Bun S'ruRNs One Hundred Fourleen Coacn Howmm KARL Rov Bos ERNEST NIEMEYER Blu. Mn.u:n Woomvutw Raven SEAHOLM Hiu. Manager Track The opening of the '34 track season found an abundance of track men toe- ing the mark for their respective events, but the initial call also found material lacking in the field events, After weeks of tryouts and preliminaries, a squad of illuminaries blossomed out in the running events. Although the afore- mentioned weakness greatly handicapped Coach Miller's hopes for a champion- ship team, he found that the field men could bear the greater share of the points and would no doubt carry South into the heat of the battle. Out of the aggregation over 150 in number that turned out for the first call to the spikes, approximately twenty cinder proteges were drilled in their respec- tive competitive events and were awaiting their first call to the contests. In their first meet with Manual. the Confederates found their wings and fairly flew off with the first places, taking eight out of the possible nine. Although failing to annex many points in the field events, the Rebels managed to take all three places in the pole vault and first place in the broad jump. The final score was eighty to thirty-three. In their second dual meet of this cinder season, the Southern wingmen annexed their second consecutive victory by virtue of a seventy-seven and one- half point to a fifty-five and one-half point score over the Western Cowboys. Again the Rebels found first place honors to their liking, taking as an allotment eleven of the possible fourteen first places. The mile run found Raven, Seaholm, and Thomas finishing in the first three places consecutively. Tony VanderHeide, Southern sprint sensation, was pressed for first place honors by his stable-mate, Ed Powers, both running a dead heat in the century. One Hundred Fifteen PAUL ALBERT .- TONY Hmuw ED LEMOYNE Mnx Roncnns MEN DEN 1-nu. VAN nan!-lain: KING Powens Mmzcorr VAN Hoonnzxa Track Bob Hill took both hurdle events for the second consecutive time. Woodman drew up the 880 in the fair time of 12:09.3. Weakened. by the loss of Tony Vanderl-leide, who was on the sick list with a minor leg injury, the Confederates were forced to concede first place honors to Manual by a margin of one and two-thirds points. The Rebels showed up well in their first triangle assignment, taking six first places and tying for one with West. Bob Hill annexed two firsts in both sprint events to keep his record unblemished. Karl Raven easily won his mile sprint with a new time of 4:48 for the best clocking of the season thus far. Woodman again came through in the 880 run, clipping another record a second off his last time. In the pole vault, Marcott of South and Nikkel of West tied at the low height of 9' 9 . Powers jumped 20' 4M for first place in the broad jump. With the triangle and dual meets set aside all track attention was turned to the Boulder relays. Early favorites of the press were picked to upset Fort Collins, a perennial title holder for the high school division. Over two hundred high school athletes took part in the relays representing the cream of the track crop from Colorado and Wyoming schools. Records went by the boards as a fast field aided the record-breaking of three prep times. The two mile relay team of Raven, Rodgers, Seaholm, and Woodman set a new time of 8:32.7. A great sprint at the final tape by Woodman was a feature of the event. The Rebels placed second in medley relay and placed third in the 880 yard relay and fourth in the 440 yard relay, piling up a total of eleven points, three points behind the Lamb- kins and thus finishing second in the big event. One Hundred Sixteen Blu. Nziclzurmn IOHN Wounanmznc loun Pinnciz Howmm L. Iouusou, Coach Wrestling Coach Iohnson's mat proteges, although finishing in fourth place, offered -their brawny opponents many a stiff competition in the mat tangles during the season. After an early session of wrangling and fundamentals in the game, the Rebel wrestlers presented a formidable squad, aspiring for top honors in the league meets. The other schools brought forth a series of teams, seasoned with several returning lettermen, and boasting of several talented and green mat lads. exhibiting ability. All in all the pre-season ratings promised a number of real battles, and real battles they were! In their initial scrap with West, the Rebels showed up well under compe- tition and easily won their meets. Balton, in the 95-lb. class, did away with his opponent in 1 minute, 45 seconds, while Pierce threw Blackmore in 2 minutes, 30 seconds, for the two feature matches of the contest. East again proved a barrier to South's cup hopes when they eked out a narrow victory from the Rebels. In the heavyweight class, Woudenberg tossed Hepting in a 14-minute, 22-second, grappling exhibition. North also maintained their perfect record by nosing out the Confederates with a few points' advantage, although the Rebels gave the Viks a stiff workout for their victory. The Bricklayer's arm-locks and grappling ability proved too much for the Southern squad, and they won an easy victory. Iohn Pierce, Bill Neigenfind, and Iohn Woudenberg were rewarded for their prowess with all-city rating. One Hundred Seventeen Q Rou.ms KARTBR. Don MCCLEAN, I-armour Ram, COACH Hussey, Roy Sun-loLM, Az. Srzrsou, Intex Sum-1, CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Golf Combining long drives and accurate putts, the Rebel golfers under the coaching of Bill Heagney finished their season in third place. A losing streak followed an impressive start in winning their first two matches with North and Manual. Preceding the city play'-offs, the Confederate mashie wielders practiced with a great deal of determination in order to bring the golf pennant to the Southern stronghold. The scene of their intensive workouts was the Park Hill course. Saturday morning found the Heagney pupils out shooting the course in the seventies. After a series of elimination tournaments, the players were seeded for their respective teams in the order of their qualifications. Coach Heagney found the task of picking the hopefuls from the opening turnout to be one of an intricate nature as talent with the irons was to be had in copious quantities. Their first victim in the city play-off was Manual. The Bricklayers' first pairing beat the initial team composed of McLean and O'Neill while the Con- federates' second duo, with Seaholm and Captain Karter as partners and the third pair-Smith and Stetson-won their respective matches to give the score the necessary boost to make the count 6-3 in favor of the Southern cause. After winning their next game with North 6-3, the Confederates lost to East and West in succession and failed to cash in on the cup. All members received letters. One Hundred Eighteen QV 5 as K 'n if. Back Row: MAX Txnsru, Iuuus lol-mson, Am' SMITH, Piusscorr MANNING, Iorm lcxis, RALPH DoNALn, Arn' Wiu.u.MS. Coach Second Row: WILLARD MCMULIIN, FRANCIS KENNEDY, LEROY Bimnnuiw, ICENNETH Twrss, Bon KENNEDY, Ion MANNING Front Row: Lixwiuancs McGn.x., Fiuzo Iouss, FRANK GRANT, Ronmrn Sweeney, Curran Miruan Swimming ' Lacking one point of tying for first place with the East natators, the Con- federate swimming team under their new coach, Art Williams, gave the Angels their closest contest in breaking the five year monopoly which the Seraphs have held on the swim pennant. After piling up a comfortable lead in the initial events, the Rebels held the lead throughout the meet until the final event-the medley relay-in which the Easterners placed first, giving them the meet by the narrow margin of one point. Prescott Manning, one of the most outstanding swimmers of the meet, con- tributed more than his share of the needed points for the Southern cause when he placed first in the 200 yard relay, 50 yard free style, and the 100 yard free style. Prescott shattered the city record in the 50 yard grind. South's relay team composed of Francis Kennedy, Ioe Manning. Willard McMullen, and Prescott Manning won its event in the time of-2.02:8. West won its first event in the individual medley event of 120 yards. Manning won the two free style events with little competition, shattering one record and coming close to breaking the other. In the diving event, Ralph Donald of South and Roy Hill of the Easterners were on an even par until the final two dives in which Hill placed first. The standings: East 30, South 29, North 15, West 9, and Manual 5. One Hundred Nineteen Back Row: EILEEN Lewis, ELIZABETH Susxm, HARRIET CAss, DOROTHY MuELLr-:R, KERRY O1-LMAN, MARGARET BERBMAN, MARGARET METY. HELEN Tuonr, ELVERA SODERBERG Second Row: WILMA COLLINS, MILDRED BouDnEAux, BETTY BRAUCHT, PHYLLIS CoRRv, IUDITH EAsToN, NORMA HAFEN. MARJDRXE MURGAN, MARJURIE MERTEN. WILLY PHILIPS, KATE MILNE Front Row: Luc1LLE BucHER. EvA HEIMER, PRISCILLA GARRETsoN, DOLLIE DEFOE, EVELYN Moons, DOROTHY GuNNlsoN, GWENDOLYN GWINN, BETTY SCHAETZEL. ELEANOR DONAHUE Girls' Athletic Club Girls' Athletic Club, composed of girls interested in entering competition in sports, such as soccer, volleyball, tennis, basketball, horseshoes, archery, track, and baseball, is sponsored by Miss Mary Patterson and Mrs. Florence Carlson. The officers include Marjorie Merten, president: Dollie DeFoe, vice president: Florence Glodt, secretary: and Wilma Collins treasurer. , Girls make their letters thru fl a point system. Each sport is considered 100 points, for which the girls are awarded chevrons. When 700 points are obtained the member is given a large purple and white D and is initiated into the Sports Club, of which she automatically becomes a member. Eleanor Donahue is the president and Priscilla Garretson is secretary. Girls in this club have the privilege HELEN Tuonr, AGNES CONNELLY. LORINE CALDWELL, of spending study periods in ELVERA SODERBERG, DOROTHY MUELIER, GERTRUDE h S I b WlsLANnER, FLORENCE GLODT t 3 ports C U room' One Hundred Twenty - . J.. ' Back Row: IEAN HAMMUND, Minus COLBSMAN, CARMEN Musnmn, Mmcnnnr Fmrcu, ELLEN Wn.soN, MARXBEL Fnzamim, PAULINB Suunmn. Noun HAPEN, ELAINE Bnuzs From Row: Mmuoms Monslm, captain, Esrmm BENN. Curusrms Nonmm, BILLIB PAYNE. FLORENCE Loo'rENs, CAROLINA Dozmnus, MYRLE NASSIMBENE, CECIL Oommnson Mmuou BANCROFT, captain. Donor:-rv MUBLIIR, OETFA Bucxwm, LILLIE Maw Wmcx-rr, Barrv NELSON, WILMA COLLINS, PRISCILLA Gmuu-:1'soN. Berry Bsuuci-ir, ELLENOR Wi-xrrs. PHYLLIS Lnnscm. LuciLuz Bucman. Lomzmz CALDWELL Soccer, Tennis Coaches of the soccer tournament, which was divided into 10 teams, were Miss Mary Patterson and Marjorie Morgan. After a team lost one game it was entered in the lower bracket tournament. The winner of the upper bracket, or undefeated teams, was the Green Peppers, while the Kernelletes were vice torious in the lower bracket. A tie for championship was the result of the final game. Second place was held by the Chocolates. Marjorie Merten and Betty Schaetzel were victor- ious in the minor sport, tennis, in the doubles tournament: Ianet deRusha won the singles tournament after a hard fought game with Eva Heimer. The tennis tourna- ment was not limited to girls of G. A. C. but was open to any contestant in school. Coaching was assisted by Betty Schaetzel. EVA Hmmm, IANE1' DBRUSHA, Barry ScnAz'rzuL, Mlmjomz Mnnnn One Hundred Twenty-one .5-I' ' 1 K ....3:. :V af: ,.,r . ag:-was W? vin - tra. 5 :- ' -3,1 i 5. . 7 .. . f Q Q 3 ,tg ' ' .ar .1 ' .ca .Q .. ,au . ,...,, . ' V, , . -I tiny E vb 1 LF, .A . . .. - R :Tn :A I. t 9. I E I... I .ff L, ,IE H? i,gL1'gQK' g gig' 3 4 Q .4 -4,1 V E , 6 g HAP. F22 ff? A Af, 'iii , :Q I I A' . .- ..I . I ' fi 1. . ..,. . . . ., - TI . . - -mg .5 . . -' ' Y ' v 3. ' 'f 1 I '- ' Q' vvzff 4 'L . . Q fer - - -' A if - 'P ' A' If . f. .. Q: 'i' ' if . ' ,.-a:-nk' 4 2-: gig 5.2 il . Y - Y '-5. .. .M -- sw- I si . -- ., -v. A , -....:... . . . , . wg 1 ,I . ' 3-5:2 ,- - 1 af. -, E535 ., . .-A , f X .f I , f. fm T- ,ak gg' 'A X45 ' V ,-, A4 ' I Fulk ..,, x V . L .,. .. .1 J Back Row: EDNA MAE WEST. HELEN RAE. FLORENCE FRENCH. VIRGINIA HART, Doms FYLES, MARJORIE MERTEN. HELEN MAE LININGER Frou! Row: AGATIKA TIIIEL. IEWEL STEGALL, GENEVIEVE WooIzTIvIAN. WILLV PHILLIPS, DOLLIE DEFOE. PHYLLIS Conn VYINIPRED LAMB. ANNA SAMSON. NAOMI FAHRING. ALICE SEAIIOLM, EVA HEIMER. BE1'rY SCHAETZEL. KATE MILNE. MAIIGIE BARKER. MARTHA CIIEsNu'rr, ELEANOE DONAHUE. ELsIE STDCKER Volleyball, Basketball, Horseshoes Under the coaching of Mrs. Carlson and the management of Marjorie Merten ten volleyball teams fought for championship. Special practice was given to serving, returning, and off-the-net plays. After a series of eliminations by losses of games, the Coons and Green Peppers played for championship with the Coons victorious. The basketball tournament was participated in by three leagues, which included two new teams, the Smoozies and Tarheels. All new teams were KERRY OI-IMAN, WILMA COLLINS, FLORA GLAss, NORMA HAFEN. MARJ ORIE MERTEN One Hundred Twenty-two formed and new captains se- lected. Miss Mary Patterson and Priscilla Garretson coached and managed this sport. After exciting games the Chocolates proved to be champs with the Kernelletes following a close second. Horseshoes, the minor spring sport, was divided into a singles and doubles tourna- ment. After being coached by Mrs. Carlson. Kerry Ohf man and Wilma Collins were victorious over Phyllis Wer- gin and Helen Rae, while Flora Glass won singles. FLORENCE LOOTENS. LuciLLE BEEMAN, Cecil. CONRADSON, Mvnus NASSIMBENE. ELAINE BAYLES. Mlmnzn Fmrcu. Mmuomn MORGAN. PAULINE SUNDINE, ELIIN XAIILSON. Esrmzn MAE BENN, Parry PELLER, Noiwm HAEEN. Mas. CARLSON. Coach AGNES CONNELLY, GWENDOLYN GWINN, Mmzjonm MERTEN. ELEANOR DONAHUE, WILMA COLLINS. BETTY SCHAETZEL. Kennv Oi-:MAN Baseball, Track, Officers Baseball was a great contest of the teams as usual. On the diamond under the hot sun, the Green Peppers met with victory in the tournament by defeating the Kernelletes. High-jump, relays, dash- es, and Held events were competed in at the track meet which was held after weeks of practice. The girl receiving the highest number of points dur- ing the three years she is at South receives a silver loving cup. Betty Schaetzel, Mar- jorie Morgan, and Dollie De- Foe are in close competition for this honor. Play Day is an outstand- ing event yearly for G. A. C. . girls. South Officers and Sports Club members were OFFICERS OF SPORTS CLUB hosfesses to other DCHVCI' MARJORIE MERTEN WILMA COLLINS high school G. A, C, girls at PRISCILLA GARRETSON ELEANOR DONAHUE games and dinner this year' FLORENCE Groor DOLLIE DE FoE One Hundred Twen ty-three -3.32 ., mi mga ws- , , ' w sum A.t4 - ag Nr ,fipxl -in 54 AA .vs 5, gym? 1 gif! A Lmmf' me gf 'S f qisfviiu. 5. '32 f'-3fW3??'QF'5: .1 I 1 , 3 , VW: A M ,. .wx ., x if -be.u.wv1 bf W :- g gm,v,gm5 1. K ' 52 '.-'-Q.-'N' 1 mv.. r... msn Y 1. S., -., , -,,.. ss, , Back Row: IOHN PIERCE. IACK ANDERSON. IACK DINSMORE, WESLEY GLASS. Annan PAYNE Third Row: loim DEA, JOHN Wounsnuenc, Gonnon Hrrr, CARL HECYOR, MYRON HENRY, KARL RAVEN, IIM MACCOLL Second Row: Imuw EI-Im-IAn'r, Anruony VANDERHEIDE. BILL Burcnsn, WASHINGTON Srurms, Bos HILL Front Row: IACK MACFARLAND, Howmw WOODMAN The S Club This year the S Club supervised the Olympics. Each member of the club was an official at the meet. A major letter award is the requirement to become a member. One of the objectives of the club is to raise the athletic standards of the school, another to uphold the standards of the school and promote good fellowship. All athletic coaches are honorary members of the clubs, and of course we can never forget Miss Burnham, the club mother. Some of the activities are a fall steak fry, and three initiations annually. The following are letter men: in wrestling, Woudenberg, Neigenfind, Bolton, Hart, Pierce, and Henry: in basketball, Merz, Hunt, Burns, Pique, Rhoads, Hitt, McWilliams, and Cobb: in football, Hitt, Rhoads, Henry, Lorett, Glass. Dea, MacColl, Donaldson, Butcher, Anderson, McFarland, Hector, Ehrhart, Ward, Gooding, and Payne: in track, VanclerHeide, Woodman, Raven, and Hill: in baseball, Sturns, Glass, Dea and Donaldson. First Semester Second Semester ,t WARNER RHOADES President Wasuav GLASS I Cuzumzs Dounwsou Vice-President hex MCFARLAND .-..-.Q 1 Boa HILL Secretary-Treasurer Boa HILL f- N D ATHLETIC STAFF-sponsors X aj HELEN BURNI-IAM-club Mmm 0 9 -Y' 'i 55 , W- One Hundred Twenty-five Back Row: VERA SHAFF. VIVIENNE MAY, MRS. Comms, BEuLAI-1 HIXSON, MARION IACKSON, MARTHA LAWRENCE. LA NEL!.E LALLIER Second Row: CARROLL GALPREATH. IULIUS IOHNSON. IEAN VAUCHAN, ELINOR CLAIRE GREER, ALICE CARYLQN. BETTY SCI-IAETZEL, MARY BEA MINER. BERNICE EWERS, DOUGLAS Liss Front Row: ROBERT STEINMETZ, HELEN CAMBERS, BARBARA ,EAN Scorr, MARTHA KRUEGER. MARGARET HAYES, LA RUE GAMBER, IEANNE BROWN, BETTY IANE TESDELL, BEATRICE EwERs. MERLE MAHONE L'Academie Francaise The French Club is a class of advanced students which is organized very much like a club. The members secure full credit for French While studying it in a more practical, pleasant way. Fundamentals are applied by conversation in French and by reading French novels and classics. The club also has many social events during the year, climaxed by a dinner-dance in May at one of the better restaurants. The dinner is served in typical French style, The expenses for these social events are met by the profits of the newspaper published by the club. lt is appropriately named La Commeren and is written entirely in French and illustrated by students. The club takes a rocking chair trip to different parts of France, learning the characteristics of the country, the people, and the customs. Studying French in this way makes the people seem more human and the country more intri- guing as well as giving the students a splendid knowledge of French. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester BETTY SCHAETZEL 'President MARTHA LAWRENCE ELIzAEETII CLARK Vice-President MARGARET HAYES MARTHA LAWRENCE Secretary MARTHA KRuEcER BERNICE EWERS Treasurer IULIUS IOHNSDN IULIUS IOILNSON Editor DOUGLAS LISS HELEN CAMBERS Historian HELEN CAMEERS ELINDR CLAIRE GREER Artist ELINOR CLAIRE GREER ODETTE L. Comes Sponsor ODETTE L. Comas One Hundred Twcniy-5-ix mee be .AA . Back Row: Ciunuas BARTON, HARRY ANDERSON. GERALD Lewis, DORMAN HERNDQN, Im EVANS, HARRY Rnrsm, ERNEST NEIMEYER, luck SLAGLB, Cimnuzs TANTON Center Row: RoLuNs KARTER. GLADY5 Lizsiuan. I-ORRAINE AMMAN, IsAmzLi.E CANTRELL. Manjoms LINE, Vmcmm BRRKER. Donoriw HAMLL. MARTHA lov ADAMS, DoRo'ri-nr Annenson, Lenmar Ioimsou FronlRow: MRs. BLANC:-1. Mixxma EURTON. RUTH Lnxrz. MILDRED PETERSON, Douoruv Ierrizns HELEN RUTHERFORD, DOROTHY Riionns, MARTHANN Dlwmsow, MR. KENDIG R Social Hour Committee South's Social Hour Committee, headed by Dorothy Ieffers, has had a year of remarkable activity and progress. The quality and quantity of socials has steadily improved, and dances sponsored by this club have been notable for their success. The purpose of the committee as stated by its officers is to further benefit the school by creating a feeling of good fellowship between the students. In former years, it is common knowledge that this bond of good fellowship was noticeably lacking between the male and female members of the species to such an extent that boys and girls seldom danced together. Perhaps the com- mittee's outstanding achievement has been to counteract this condition, and they have thus reached the goal they set for themselves. By the number of applications for membership during the past year, it is easy to tell that this club is extremely popular with the student body, but mem- bers have been carefully picked by sponsors, Mrs. Sara Blanch and Hal Kendig. oFF1cERs X BILL SLAGLE, President X1 IACK SLAGLE, Vice President W C MiLDRED PETERSON, Secretary-treasurer A A f SARA BLANC!-I, HAL KENDIG, Sponsors - 'L., Q? A ' 1 5 lk One Hundred Twenty-seven Back Row: Hmuw PACKER, In NELSON, Lewis Wmci-rr, LAWRENCE PEx'roN Second Row: BILLY Simow. CLYDE Hovr, Norma LEARNED, Hammer Kusrsn, MARGARET Mu-mon, Mmzyoms Monozm, Nomvm HAEEN, PHYLLIS Locav, Homin MCDANAL, EDDIE Wnsors Front Row: Donoruv SCI-IOFFNER, GERTRUDE WISLANDER. MARGARET METY, Ruru RosE, GWENDOLYN Gwinn. Bon loHNs'roN, Vmomm TEETS, REEVA Tuvron. FLORENCE Aumsrnonc, Maman LEEDY Rebel Rangers Rebel Rangers, one of South's major clubs, composed of people interested in the out-of-doors, completed the year with many outstanding achievements to its credit. During Thanksgiving vacation the second annual trip to Carls- bad Caverns and Santa Fe was made. This trip is open to non-members and sixty-two people participated. On March sixteenth the Cheyenne Mountain School sent a troup of its best folk dancers as guests of the Rangers. A highly successful assembly program put on by the dancers, a banquet attended by 255 Rangers and parents, followed by an evening of entertainment, preceded a joint ski trip to Berthoud Pass. The annual Winter Sports Trip, also open to outsiders, included a day of skiing and tobogganing at Tabernash for the 150 people who took part. Many ski trips, hikes, swimming trips, and horse-back rides, were held as part of the Ranger program to further out-door life. Several over-night trips and a 3-day trip to Hewes-Kirkwood in spring vacation rounded out the year. 4 OFFICERS A Boa IoHNsroN, Chief Ranger BETTY SCHAETZEL, Assistant Chief Ranger Q ELEANOR DONAHUE, Secretary Q ,. f ROBERT COLLIER, IR., Sponsor E ,L 0 One Hundred Twenty-eight H '. EN-'us Y 3:4 rr If H . F . ,,- V fl . E .. . Y' i A Back Row: ROBERT OLSON. BETTY SCNAETZEL. MALCOLLI MAGUIRE. VIRGINIA MONTGOMERY, Boa HILL. IEANNE EVANS, DICK SIIAY, HELEN MAE LININGER, KYLE PACKER, FLORENCE GLOIJT Second Row: CARROLL HuTcI-IINs. BERTHA LAcxNER, HORACE MCWILLIAMS, ELEANOR DONAHUE. EUGENE CRANE. ELIZABETH CLARK. BILL REEvEs. ALICE CARLYoN, LELAND HEAD, RITA BuRNs, IERRY EHRI-IART. PHYLLIS CORRY Front Row: BILL VAN PATTEN, VVILHELMINA PHILIPS. GORDON ZIIIIMERMAN. MARY O'KEEFE. PAUL TIMM. LOIS BRAUN, FRANK KACKSTETTER. MARY Cox, VERNON BAILEY. LUCILLE BucI-IER Back Row: IIINE FEES, KEITH IOHNSON, ELVERA SODEREERG. BEN RASHALL. ELEANOR REESE, WAYNE GILBERT, OPAL MCADALIS, GORDON HAwI4INs, MARJORIE MER1'EN. BILL BRADFORD, HARRIET CAss. DoN MCBRIDE Second Row: CHARLES TANTON, ELEANOR CLAIRE GREER. MARTHA LAWRENCE. GRANT ROBERTSON. PEGGY TANNER, ALBERT IOHNSON. RUTH LAW. DWIGHT STEELE, HELEN NORTON, NORMAN CROZIER, BETTY BRAucx-IT. BILL IRWIN. CHARLES CRUSH Front Row: CARL WARIJ, ELSIE STocIcER, MARIAN IACKSON, Gus PROFIT, BONNIE LOVETT. CHARLES Cox, EILIENE MCKEY, Dxcx MCDANAL. LOIS GERTON, SHERMAN DETRICK. BETTY IANE THSDELL Om: Hundred Tu-cntg-nine 4- SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE Reading from left to right back row: CARLTON Srarson. IACK Smrx-I, Dicx Smren. Dora McBsunE Front row reading from left to right: Blu. Suusuz, Miss Anonson, Mimnsu Peranson, Donorm' Isvrans Ann Mn. Koi-ii. Senior Prom Casting off its moorings to the tune of Anchors Aweigh the S. S. '34 embarked on a pleasure cruise from the home port of South High on the evening of December 27, 1933, With First Mate Don McBride at the helm, approxi- mately two hundred couples found their sea-legs and danced on the prome- nade deck to the tunes of Bernie Briney Sloan's orchestra. The seagoing theme was carried out in every detail: members of the committee were known as ship's ofHcers: time was reckoned according to ship's bells: bids were known as cruise tickets: programs were passports: and refreshments were served in the ship's galley. At the intermission, corsages were presented to Alice Aronson, sponsor of the Senior Class, and Dorothy Ieffers, committee chairman. Kenneth Kohl received candy in appreciation of his work as co-sponsor. A huge canvas representing the star-lit sky and vari-colored spotlights constituted the decora- tions. The girls' gym provided a place of rest for the dancers during inter- missions. One Hundred Thirty Back Row: FRED Goomxua, Hlznnsrrr SCHUMANN. RALPH McNAm. IIM MACCOLL. SHERMAN Surumf Front Row: RUTH RINGLAND, Sponsor: GLADYS LESHER. MAXINE EURTON, DOROTHY RHOADS. Chairman: Donon-lv HAMILL. Prom Girl: luom-1 EASTON. Howmo L. Ioimson. Sponsor unior Prom In keeping with national recovery under the N. R. A. the Ir. class presented their I. C. P.-Iunior Class Prom. To add to the industrial atmosphere the dance was held in a factory with Lloyd Eurton's music coming from the forge. For those seeking rest from the long hours of dancing the girls' gym was made into a park with real park benches and street lamps. This note of reality was carried out in the decorations which included real roses. On presentation of the meal ticket obtained on entrance to the dance, refreshments of coffee and doughnuts were served. The big event of the evening was the Grand March which introduced the Iunior Prom Girl-Dorothy Hamill, who was elected by popular vote of her fellow classmates. Due to the combined efforts of Ruth Ringland, Howard L. Iohnson, and the committee headed by Dorothy Rhoads, this prom measured up to the successful career of this class which started in their victory last Purple and White Day. One Hundred Thirty-one Left to Right: Dono'rHY SHOFFNER. RALPH CQLB. BILL SLAGLI-1, Nomvu HAFEN. IOHN Cmmsn Bsuum Bnncuan. FLoruzNcE Mn.Ho1.M. Euo Vru-aDn'ri The Importance of Being Earnest Gwendolyn Fairfax ..,..... ..,..,.. B EU LAH BRATCHER Cecily Cardew ......... Lady Fairfax ........ Iohn Worthing ........ Algernon Moncreiff Miss Prism ............... Reverend Chasuble. Sutlers. ,.......,,.,.......... , ....... NORMA HAFEN ........DOROTHY SHOFFNER ..,,..,. IOHN CARDER ........BlLL SLAGLE ..,.l...F1.oRENcE MILHOLM ........ELlO VANDITTI . .,...,.. IRALPH COLE LHAROLD SMITH The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde, is a modern three act play which was presented by the Drama ll class with the above cast on the evening of Ianuary 19, under the direction of Miss Aronson. The production was unusually good as the action was rapid and the mem- bers of the cast portrayed the characters vividly. The plot was very different. based as it was on a very unusual subject-a name. Earnest seemed to be a name sought by both of the Romeos in the wooing of their lady loves. Humor was the main element furnished by the entire cast. The whole affair ended in the revelation of a very fortunate relationship. One Hundred Th irty-Iwo L...,..., Leflto Right: Zoe Swanson, Dicx Wirson, HENRY SPANGLER, Run-1 Bncen. Curronn Gmwsu., CHARLES Tamron, Mxwman Rrtman You and I Climaxing four weeks of intense rehearsals under Alice H. Aronson, seven members of the senior class presented the class play of '34 the evening of April 13. With Richard Wilson and Ruth Baker cast in the stellar roles, You and I proved to be one of the most successful stage productions of the school year. Charles Tanton as Ricky, and Mildred Rader as Ronny, played juvenile leads. Etta, the maid, portrayed by Zoe Swanson, and Geoffry Nichols, char- acterized by Clifford Gardell, supplied comedy interest. The play, a modern three-act comedy by Philip Barry, deals with the diffi- culties confronting Maitland White, Wilson, whose promising career was stifled early in life by economic demands after his marriage to Nancy, Miss Baker. Many years afterwards he sees his son Ricky, Tanton, who shows promise in the Held of architecture, fall in love with Ronny, Miss Rader. Ricky is willing to give up his career and his chances for a European art course to marry Ronny, Scenes fraught with suspense, arising from this situation, provided exciting entertainment for the audience. Sparseness was compensated for by its appre- ciative reception of the production. Henry Spangler, as S. F. Warren, the special self-made man, also turned in a top-notch performance. One Hundred Thirty-three Cap'n Nancy CAST Cap'n Nancy .................... IsAusLLE PERSON Miss Gee ......... ..,..,,. E LEANOR BLEE Silas Bliss ...,..,. ...... N EWTON COLLETT Ralph Newton ...,.,..,.,...........,..... ED YOUNG Celia Paige .............................. HELEN REHA Mrs. Newton .............. ORPHA MCCHESNEY Bob Brent ................,, KENNETH MARKWELL Mr. Newton ...... ..,..,........... R OBERT Fox Mrs., Brent ................,,...,..., RUTH OsBuRNE Announcer ....., ,,....., P AuL ROBERTS Walter Wing ,...,............. KENNETH HIEBER Attendant ...,.... .......... R OBERT PRicE Mrs. Wing ...,...... ......... E LAINE CooMBs Director ........... ....... C HARLES PAINE Professor Bung .................. ORVILLE MooRE Detective Bang ............,... DONALD MCBRIDE Bzl I ..........., Page ......... ......CHARLEs FOSTER c, in .,.,......ROBERT BLAIR The premier production of Cap'n Nancy was presented in the auditorium March 9, under the direction of Iohn C. Kendel. The operetta was written by Mr. and Mrs. Kendel. The first act took place in Harmony Harbor, a quiet little Atlantic seacoast town, and the second act was in Hollywood. Celia Paige, the attractive protege of Mrs. Brent, ran away to Hollywood, but was finally found by her sweetheart, Bob Brent. In the final scene, Silas Bliss, an old sea captain, persuaded Nancy to become his Cap'n Nancy. An interesting feature was a parade of the movie stars which took place between acts. One Hundred Thirty-four Purple and White Day '33 A series of contests between the classes was climaxed by a memorable Purple and White Day. Each class presented a short skit for the assembly program in the morning. The cold and icy North presented a beautiful stage setting for the senior skit. The juniors held sway in a novel country club, and the sophomores reigned from a rainbow. After an early dismissal of school, the student body, garbed in purple and white, attended the track meet to cheer their respective class teams to victory. The upper classmen fought long and hard for the much desired victory, but they were defeated by the battling sophomores. The outstanding event of the day was the coronation march, which was held in the evening prior to the annual Purple and White Dance. Eldyne Herbst, sophomore candidate, was crowned queen of South by the presiding chaplain, Al Haney. Gladys Lesher and Frances Potter, junior and senior candidates, were the two princesses. One Hundred Thirty-five Back Row: VIRGINIA NIcI1o1.L, FLORENCE MILHOLM, MARTHA DORAN. SAM WHITE, PAUL ROBERTS, DONALD Pzzmzsou, NANCY SAYLOR. Mnizjoms QUALLS Center Row: Aumuzv S1'AcEY. MILDRED Envm, VIRGINIA IOHNSON, MILDRED OHLMAN. Mns. PESMAN. IACQUELINE ST. MARIE, EDITH VAN Busiumc. AIJALINE OTTO Front Row: IEANNE DE RUSHA. IUHNNE FORD, MARTI-IA Lois MEUNIER, ERMA DEEN, ROBERT Miuzs The Leisure Time Club Do you have a favorite radio program? Do you read books? Do you play an instrument? What is your hobby? These are some of the questions that the members of the Leisure Time Club are interested in. This club was organized to help the individual become inter- ested in things that are of value for the enjoyment of leisure time. The club is divided into groups: music, drama, and literature. Those inter- ,ested in radio programs and hobbies are included in these sections. At each meeting some members of the club participate in a program to entertain the other members: in this way individuals develop self expression. The chairman of each section is responsible for his group's part in the program each time. The drama group works on plays that are given before the club. The ofiicers also invite outside talent to perform on some of the programs. All entertainments are given informally. The club was organized very successfully this year and has been of value to the school as well as to each member. GFFICERS 'J 4 ROBERT MILES, President MILDRED ERVIN, Vice President Qi VIRGINIA NICI-IoLI., Secretary 5' Q X i ELIZABETH H. PESMAN. Sponsor I . . I . One Hundred Thirty-six Q E . B . mmm Q W, Hmmm 5 , mm may mm- ms mm A I .fm-alfalfa gum as nga .sg gm mxzssw ssgw : ww K A---musv xggmmx' awww' Hmmm., H M ...www H , . 1. - gqmygww, .wgw Hmm' E Q -E ,Q f wwammmafw ' wi h . 5- s M xg , . V - :...:5-.., ...wr N Q , A ' Y . 'fig A K L -R 'FJ -'bm w-wi. -fy. - ' . .gf-5,-5 ,. uwi': , f 'Q-P. -,1,-2 is m ' . 2715? -'--f-f N 'A Y v' -- C' Q, 5? 41 -I . v., , Q ,:, rJ .. :,: : -'Y ' -. ?f ll .r ! 2. V .4 is-.:x-.F .1 . - -ve.. wwf? 34- 14.5.6 1 NV. SLI' Q . W I ' T R '- i- 5 ' it tk: V .: rdf? n . .wgfhj ' If., 'I' .. gi . JV, l f.. :. -E ' . .I Z0 . ig '- Ng I .. 1 x .ai , , -- , 'B 1. .. W I Us .E f 'Q . 3. - N ,- '- -.-, .M H- -U -Dm . ,S f. 1 I jams , 1, f . -.Q:. -h ' 1 . g, vG,Qg3.i,-..,. A 1 , ' 7 ' ' . QA?-gi . Q' my -- as I.. v , Z -:-,xg - ..: W :- Xu Ss . 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Efmmny 5 .VQWYYX B ffafwz, asmmasa lx- gg a -Qgmg, was H wmmna ,K gm-' mx mm mai, - ,H 1 Q5 was is EQQQMJ' wr:-mu 'zsf.E1BmL8sssssim'w ' ' 'N' ' ww n4 v'nwwZwM Haig'- ma W Wpamammmwmwa-Sgmm .Wigwam .Aiiggizmggiwgggggm Wj52,gigff,gB'ms,1mgwS.mf1.Mg.m 3 Kia M - ,521 wimmg. ff Mmwawwm ' sizzix N J f. ummm? ss m-sm ms Amman! wmmwsk 1 Q K fx nm:-ss H 5,11 mamma, wak .mmwk ' ms qi. sg, 5 -P ww, Qw-Sssmw kg- Hmmm ag QE F EEHBNBH m,m4 E .A+ H .wp ,mt W iaffiljw 5: 3-Q3 Q Hess ss ss fm fm P Q sim Q Q QW: 'Ablin, Jack, 82 A Cappella, 75 Ackerman, Warren, 56 Adams, Elizabeth, 39 Adams, Evelyn, 13, 49, 58 'Adams, Martha Joy, 13, 24, 45, 50, 56, 65, 127 Adams, Maxine, 96 'Adamson, Charles, 55, 66 Aeronaut Staff, 26, 27 Ainslie, June, 21 'Akin, Chester, 72, 82 Alberg, Helen, 12, 13, 25, 49 'Alenius,Alfhild, 45, si Alquist, Ruth, 57 Althen, Mary Ellen, 71 Ames, Martin, 72 Amman, Lorraine, 21, 26, 127 Ancell, Robert, 71 Anderies, Faye, 57 'Anderson, Bob, 13, 43 'Anderson, Dorothy, 39, 127 Anderson, Dorothy Louise, 13 'Anderson, Edwin, 89 4Anderson, Harry, 13, 127 'Anderson, Jack E., 39, 64, 104, 113, 125 Anderson, Jack W., 54, 55, 64 'Anders0n, LaVerne, 13, 48 'Anderson, Ray, 110 'Andrasik, Ernie, 82 Andrews, Gladys, 13, 31 Annual Stalf, 24, 25 'Arble, Frances Jane, 39 'Arble, Harry, 82 'Armstrong, Florence Mar- garet, 24, 44, 49, 60, 128 Arnold, Novella, 32, 49 Arnold, Virginia, 23 'Aronson, Alice, 4, 50, 59, 130 'Arthur, Jack, 13 Assembly Club, 44 Austin, Carol, 23 Auston, John, 20, 27 'Avent, Nina, 13, 49 'Averill, Beverly, 32 'Axtell, Charles, 45, 55, 82 Bacon, Helen Mae, 32, 48 ' Baier, James, 43 Bailey, Nellie M., 29 'Bailey, Mr., 30 'Bailey, Vernon, 43, 129 'Bails, Betty Lee, 39 'Baird, Tom, 90 'Baker, Carl M., 96 Baker, Ruth F., 60, 133 Bancroft, Marion, 60, 121 Band, 79 Banks, Harold, 113 'Barcus, George, 47, 82 Barker, Marjorie, 122 Barker, Virginia, 127 ' Barlow, Garnet, 88 'Barngrover, James, 60 ' Baron, Rebekah J., 59 Index Barrett, Dorothy, 32, 58 Barringer, Florella, 39 Bartlett, Gertrude, 48, 82 Barton, Charles, 32, 127 Baseball, 112, 113, 114 Basketball, 108, 109, 110 Baume, Susie, 82 'Bayles, Elaine, 21, 121, 123 Beck, Maryanna, 96 'Beeman, Lucille, 123 Beier,William, 21, 98 Beihl, Lester, 47, 107 Beishline, Allen, 98 Beishline, Charles, 13 Bell, Douglas, 72, 90 Bell, Marion, 46, 96 Beneda, Stanley, 72 Benn, Esther Mae, 98, 121, 123 Bennett, Dorothy Anne, 32 'Benson, Forrest, 60 'Benster, Curtis, 97 Bentley, Lucille, 23 Bentley, Marie, 32 Bereman, Margaret, 120 Berg, Carrie, 26, 90 'Berg, Harold, 88 Bergeson, Frances O., 166 'Berggren, Betty, 13, 24, 44, 48 Berry, Arline, 38 Beta Delta Chemistry Club, 97 Bidwell, Ruth, 57, 66 Billing, Evelyne, 13, 48 'Billmyer, David, 90 vBirkedahl, Irene, 13, 45, 50, 56 Bisch, Evelyn, 71 Blanche, Sara, 29, 127 Blair, Robert, 82 Blanford, Maynard, 12 'Blee, Eleanor, 13, 45, 50, 65 'Blinn, Betty Jane, 66 'Blunk, Harold, 52 Boner, Robert, 71 lBorder, Ernest, 45, 82, 113, 114 Bordt, Ruth, 12, 13, 57 Borgstrand, June, 90 'Boudreaux, Marion, 23 'Boudreaux, Mildred, 13, 48, 97, 120 'Bown,. Dorothy Ann, 13, 26 'Boyd, Sid, 74 Boyer, Bill, 43, 66, 72 Boyer, Lawrence, 13, 43 Bradburn, Marguerite, 26, 66, 73 Bradbury, LeRoy, 119 Bradford, Bill, 21, 129 Bradshaw, Robert, 52, 53, 90 Brady, Don, 32 'Braucht,Betty, 89, 120, 121, 129 fBfaun,L0i5, 13, 24, 44, so, 129 'Brewer, Mary, 32, 49 'Bromm, Jim, 55 Brown, Carol, 74 Brown, Carolyn, 66 Brown, Iona, 57 'Brown, Jack, 90 'Brown, Jeanne, 45, 49, 82, 126 Dorothy, 39, 73 lBryce, Buchanan, Lucille, 21 Buchanan, Roberta, 41 Bucher, Lucille, 38, 57, 120, 121, 129 Buckman,0etta, 49, 60, 121 Budd, Frances, 66 'Buirgy, Paul, 52 Buirgy, Theodore, 14, 51, 53 Bullock, Norma, 14, 48 ' Burnham, Helen A., 29 ' Burch, Mary Elizabeth, 32, 48 Burke, Billie, 21 Burkhardt, William, 90 'Burns, Albert, 32, 109 Burns, Glennell, 21 Burns, Rita, 14, 45, 48, 57, 129 Burton, Merwyn, 32, 47 Burton, Vera, 21 'Bush, Norris, 97, 101 Business Sophomore, 23 'Butcher, Bert, 39 lButcher, Bill, 54, 105, 125 Byrum, Dorothy, 39 lByrum, Ruth, 66 Cadets, 51 Color Guard, 52 Rifle Team, 53 Ball, 53 UCahoon, Lysle, 14 Cain, Billie, 96 Caldwell, Lorine, 38, 120, 121 Callwell, Mrs., 30 Cambers, Helen, 56, 126 Cambell, James F., 72 n Cambell, Vera C., 11 Campbell, Thelma, 14 Cantrell, Isabelle, 21, 127 Cap'n Nancy, 134 U Carder, John M., 88, 132 Carey, La Veda, 14 Carlson, Florence G., 101, 123 Carolson, Winifrid, 71 Carlton, Frances, 90 Carlyon, Alice, 32, 45, 49, 57, 126, 129 Carnsen, Mary Jane, 23 'Carpenter, Allen, 14 'Brandow, Roberta, 66 Carper, June, 23 'Brandt, Leonard, 32 Brashear, Louis, 53 Bratcher, Beulah, 132 Cass, Harriett, 38, 120, 129 'Caywood, Helen, 90 One Hundred Thirty-nine 'Chadwick, Bill, 47, 96 Chadwick, Martin, 82 Chamberlain, Charles, 118 Chamberlin, Bruce, 32 4Chandler, Jack, 45, 55, 57, 82 Cheer Leaders, 107 Chemistry Club, 97 gChesnutt, Martha, 39, 73, 122 lChesnutt, Oralouise, 14, 49 Chiappini, Leola, 14, 49 Clancy, Agnes V., 29 aClark, Elizabeth, 14, 49, 57, 97, 129 Cleburne, Jeanne, 32 Clifton, Winifred, 31, Cline, Effie M., 29 lCobb, Jim, 109, 111 uCole, Ralph, 88, 132 Coleman, Barbara, 90, 98 Colesman, Marie, 121 'Collett, Newton, 60, 72 Collett, Rosemary, 66 'Collier, Robert Jr., 25, 81 Collins, Jeanette, 32 Collins, Jessie, 60 Collins, Rupert, 82 nCollins, Wilma, 32, 120, 121, 122, 123 Combs, Odette L., 101, 126 Commercial Teachers and OFlice Force, 11 Commercial Winners, 12 Commercial, Senior, pic- ture, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 60 Comstock, Florence, 71 Condon, Mary, 14 'Conine, M, Janette, 25 0Connelly, Agnes, 32, 50, 120, 123 Conover, Beatrice, 14, 56 Conradson, Cecil, 121, 123 Contents, 7 Cook, Rodney, 82 'Cooke, Winona, 14 -Coombs, Elaine, 25, 50, 60 'Coombs, Helen, 25, 48, 60 Copps, Catherine, 39, 57 Corbin, Edgar, 82 'Corry, Phyllis, 38, 120, 122, 129 vCory, John J., 9 Cowan, Florence, 101 'Cox, Charles, 56, 90, 129 lCox, Mary, 14, 24, 45, 49, 129 -Cozens, Bertha, 58 Crabtree, Yvonne, 46 'Craig,Doderic, 32, 97 Craig, Jeanette, 25, 32, 49 Crane, Eugene, 89, 98, 129 Crary, Richard, 47, 98 Crawford, Pearl, 60 Cressman, Edmund, 43, 56, 90 'Crist, Donna, 46 Crites, Hope, 33, 49, 58 - Crombie, Stephen, 14 'Cropper, Raymond, 82, 113 Crouch, James, 52 'Crozier, Norman, 14, 43, 57, 129 Crush, Charles, 33, 98, 129 Crutchfield, Elton, 90 Culver, Norleen, 39 Curtis, Margaret, 58, 65 'Curtis, R. V., 8 ' Custodian, Boy, 30 Darrow, Peggy, 33 ' Davidson, Marthann, 48, 60, 127 Dawson, Rilla, 11 'Dea, John, 33, 106, 113, 114, 125 Deaner, Mrs., 30 DeBoer, Elizabeth, 39 DeBruin, Cynthia, 33 Dedication, 5 Deel, Margaret, 57, 66 Deen, Erma, 60, 136 ' DeFoe, Dollie, 33, 49, 120, 122, 123 DeFoe, Irma Jane, 14, DeLong, Bob, 56 49 'deRusha, Janet, 31, 39, 121 'deRusha,Jenne, 14, 50, 136 'deSpain, Sheldon, 82 'Detrick Sherman 90 129 Dewar, Ruth, 33, 49 Dewsbury, Roy, 82 Dickenson, Sally, 71 Dietz, Walter, 90 'Dinsmore, Jack, 83, 106, 125 Dodd, Dorothy, 60 Domby, Charles, 47 Dominick, Vivienne, 14, 73 Donahue, Carolina, 41, 121 Donahue, Eleanor, 14, 24, 45, 50. 65, 120, 122, 123, 129 'DonaId, Ralph, 119 ' Donaldson, Charles, 104, 113, 114 Doran,Martha, 15, 136 Downing, Janice, 39 Doyle, Carroll, 90 ' Doyle, Philip, 56, 90 Drake, Dora Virginia, 25, 33, 49 Drake, Kathleen, 66 Drake, Marjorie, 71 Drama Class Play, 132 Drao, 73 'Duke, Cooper, 15 Duncan, Jane, 71 ' Dunklee, George, 56 Durand, Wesley, 31 Easmn,.1uda1h, 20? 120 131 Eddy, Velda, 83 4 E'1strom,Florence, 11 Ehrhart, Jerry, 25, 45, 47. 55. 56, 64. 65, 83, 103, 125, 129 INDEX-Continued 'Ekblad, Ruth, 33, 45, 56, 97 Ellyson, Lois, 66 Elms, Jack, 96 Elzi, Frank, 83 Emmons, Marian H., 59 Enox, Mrs,, 30 'Eni1egon, Jack, 21, 26, 113 'Enos, John, 112, 113 Entsminger, Phyllis, 33 Ervin, Dwain I., 56, 74, 96 Ervin, Lynn, 56, 96 Essig, Bonnie Marie, 39 'Eurton, Maxine, 39, 127, 131 Evans, Jeanne, 90, 129 'Evans, Jim, 90, 127 'Ewers, Beatrice, 57, 126 'Ewers, Bernice, 20, 57, 126 Ewing, Neaoma, 31, 39 Fahey, Frank, 33 Fahring, Esther, 33, 49 Fahring, Naomi, 96, 122 'Fairtield, William, 15, 45 Farrington, Virginia, 21 'Fees, June, 49, 60, 129 'Fe1ix, Allen, 15, 45, 47, 55 'Fell, Roger, 90 Fellows, Ella Jane, 5, 25, 44, 101 F1elds, Betty, 41 Finnell, Gertrude, 21, 27 Fishburn, Virginia, 39, 57 'Fisher,Frank, 57, 90 'Fisher, Henry, 43 'Flanders, Bob, 52, 53 Fletcher, Melvin, 83 'Foley, John Dollner, 83 Folio Leaves, 74 'Folsom, Burton, 43 'Football Coaches, 102 'Football Activities, 1 0 3, 104, 105, 106 Ford, Juenne, 15, 48, 136 Forensic Winners, 42 Fortner, Charles, 26, 83 Forward, 6 'Foster, Grant, 26, 90 'Fox, Robert, 43 ' Foy, Dick, 15 Frame, Ralph, 47, 90 Frawley,Lida, 48, 60 Freeman, Margaret, 15 Freeman, Maribel, 121 French Club, 126 French, Florence, 21, 27, 122 Fritch, Margaret, 121, 123 Furrow, Donald, 20 'Fyles, Doris. 23. 122 'Fyles, Franklin, 72 Galbreath. Carroll, 31 'Gallatin, William, 90 'Gamber, La Rue, 15, 45, 50, 56. 126 'Gardell,ClitTord, 60, 133 Garretson, Priscilla, 15, 45, 49, 120, 121, 123 , 126 'Garwood, Dick, 31, 55 'Geary, Robert, 57 Geib, Francis, 47, 90 Gerton, Lois, 129 ' Gibby, Leigh, 107 Gibson, Marijane, 33 Gibson, Sarah, 33 Gilbert, Dorothy, 39 'Gilbert, Wayne, 72, 129 'Gill, Paul, 21 Gillard, Catherine, 39 Girl Reserves, 46 Girls' sports, 120, 121, 122, 123 Giseburt, Mildred, 33 Gisin, Emma Lee, 39 Gisin, Winifred, 38 'Glass, Flora, 122 UGlass, Wesley, 72, 104, 113, 114, 125 Glee, Girls', 76 Glee, Boys', 77 'Glodt, Florence, 57, 120, 123, 129 'Glogau, Dick, 43, 83, 129 Goff, Beatrice, 15, 48 Golf, 118 Gooch, Dorothea, 23 'Goodale, Fred, 90, 131 'Gooding, Earl, 83, 105 'Goodrich, Mrs., 30 'Goss, Earl, 72, 113, 114 Gould, Helen Marie, 39 Grace, Eleanor, 21, 31, 57 4Grace, Homer E., 33 'Graham, Avery, 83 Graham, Bill, 39, 47 Graham, Mary Alys, 57 Grant, Charles, 15 .Grant, Frank, 119 Graves, Louise, 60 Graves, Marian, 15, 49 .Graves, Paul, 33, 83 Green, George W., 83 Greer, Elinor Claire, 66, 126, 129 'GriHith, Edna, 15 'Grigs, Edgar W., 81 Grissom, Kathleen, 23 Groman, Robert, 26, 39, 47, 53 Gromm, Patsy, 21, 31, 73 Gunnison, Dorothy, 25, 33, , 49, 120 Gushurst, Clarence, 83, 97 'Gustafson, Hilda, 57, 90, 98 'Gustafson, Woodrow, 33 Gustin, Bruce, 57 Guthrie, Beulah, 39, 43, 74 'Gwinn, Gwendolyn, 20, 57, 120, 123, 128 'Gwinn, Lawrence, 55, 90 'Haddock, Charles, 83 Hafen, Norma, 24, 33, 49, 120, 121, 122, 123, 128, 132 'Hagerman, Philip, 90 Hagin, Bill, 56 Hagquist, Bert, 61 Hall, Alan, 57 One Hundred Forty 'Hall, Carlton, 11 Hallbeck, Marguerite, 15 Halstead, Billy, 56, 90 Halstead, Mary, 15 'Hamill, Dorothy, 39, 127, 131 'Hamilton, Elizabeth, 66 Hamilton, Helen, 71 Hamilton, Shirley, 34, 97 Hammond, Jean, 121 'Hamrick, Glen, 90 'Hanel, Everett, 81 'Hanes, Ambrose, 47, 83 Hanes, Edith, 31, 39, 46 Hansen, Betty, 34 'Hansen, Virginia, 39 Hardin, James, 90 'Harris, Gail, 60 'Harris, Lillian, 15, 49 Harris, Ruth, 34, 48 Harrison, Eva, 59 Harrison, Jane, 39 Harrison, Tom, 89 Harryman,Betty, 39, 57 'Hart, Charles, 34 Hart, Harold, 31 'Hart, Ruth, 15, 45 Hart, Virginia, 122 Hartman, Robert, 47 Haseltine, Dudley, 90 Haucke, Dorothy, 21 Hawkins, Gordon, 129 Hayes, Bob, 31, 72, 89 Hayes, Margaret, 34, 49, 56, 126 'Head, Leland, 89, 129 'Hcagney, William H., 81, 118 Heath, Margaret, 25, 50, 83 Hebert, Robert, 83, 97 Hector, Carl, 83, 105, 125 Hedwall, Mabel, 66 Hefiin, Mary, 25, 34 Heimer. Eva, 20, 26, 120, 121, 122 'Hein, James Roy, 15, 54, 55. 65 Helmick, Dorothy, 34 'Henry, Myron, 103, 125 Hentschel, Herbert, 34 Hepting, Bob, 72 'Herbst, Eldyne, 39 'I-Ierndon, Dorman, 21, 43, 64, 65, 127 Herring, Thelma, 90 lHeuser, Keith, 43, 47, 89 Hickish, Jack, 31, 43, 57 Hicks, Howard, 21, 27, 98 Hightower, Verla, 15 Hile, Mary, 39 'Hill, Robert, 64, 65, 89. 115, 125, 129 'um,G0rd0n, 34, 106, 109, 125 mv, 47 'Hixson, Beulah, 15, 97, 126 Hoagland, Mildred, 39 Hodge, Edetha, 39 Hoffman, William, 21, 53 INDEX-Continued Holch, Maryshirley, 34, 49, ' Karter, Rollins, 16, 43, 57 1 Holder, Sylvester, 51, 53, 113 Holland, Harold, 91, 111 Horton, Dorothy, 16, 49 'Hosaek, Florence, 16, 49 ' Houghton, Winifred, 40 'Howes, Mary Catherine, 66 'Hoyt, Clyde, 21, 128 ' Huck, George, 16 Huck, Roland, 72 Hughes, John, 16 ' Hull, Bill, 21 'Hu1l, Robert, 20 'Hunt, Keith, 16, 55, Hunter, Gladys, 11 Hunter, Frances, 50, - Hupp, Marion, 53, 66 Huskie, Charlotte, 23 Huskie, Madra, 91 108 83 'Hutchins, Carroll, 66, 73, 129 Ickis, John, 83, 97, 119 lllIIHll'f1lll1'f7 of living Hlllilllwt, 132 Irwin, William, 61, 129 Isbell, Dorothy, 41 ' Isbell, Sarah Rachel, 81 Jackson, Margaret, 91 Jackson, Marian, 40, 126 n Jeffers, Dorothy, 24, 61, 127, 130 Jenkins, Virginia, 66 Jenks, Rosemae, 66 Johnson, Albert, 34, Johnson, Evelyn, 49, 'Johnson, Howard L., 102, 117, 131 Johnson, Harold, 84 'Johnson, Julius, 91, 129 4 , - 9 Johnson,Ke1th, ..4, 43, 45, 56, 73, 129 ' Johnson, Lonney, 84, 57, 48, 129 61 101, 119, 34, vc 127 ' Johnson, Malcolm, 16, 31, 45, 55 Johnson, Marion H., 4 Johnson, Paul, 20 'Johnson, Ray, 84 Johnson, Richard, 16 38 Johnson, Virginia, 16, 74, 136 'Johnston,Robert, 24, 65, 84, 128 Joling, Lillian, 16, 48 Jolly, Hazel, 23 Jones, Earla Lee, 41 Jones, Edward, 21, 43 Jones, Fred, 119 Jones, Jack, 84 Elwood, 84 , Russell, 84 Jordan, Wayne, 40 Junior 131 Jordan, Jordan Kackstetter, Fr a n lc , 129 Karlson, Evelyn, 16 Prom Committee, ss, 55, 118, 27 Kaufman, Bob, 66 Kay, Mabel, 16 Keel, Robert, 66 Keller, Bernard, 11.3, 114 Kelley, Mary C., 16, 48 Kelly Dorothy, 16 Kemerling, Harry, 91, 110 'Kendig, Hal, 72, 101, 127 Kennedy, Dorothy, 66 'Kennedy, Robert, 84, 119 'Kenney, Clinton, 84 Kenne Francis 119 yy Kenney, Richard, 89 Kent, Verle, 84 'Kephart, Floradeal, 25, 48, 61 'Keys, Phyllis, 16 Kientz, Lois Jane, 66 Kiger, Uvyonne, 25, 61 Kimball, Martha N., 29 Kindschy, Gretchen, 34 'King, Harry, 47, 89, 110, 116 'Kinney, Bob, 55, 96 Kinney, Helen, 91 Kirk, Billy, 84, 97 Kley, Dorothy, 23 4Knight, Don, 84 'Knight, Katherine, 27, Knollenberg, Dorothy, 57, 74 Knudsen, Ben, 61 Knudsen, Jack, 84 'Kolb, Bill, 110 'Kohl, Kenneth I., 4, 102, 112, 113, 130 Korn, Monroe, 84 :KralTt, Julius, 84 Krauss, Helen, 16 Krueger, Martha, 40, . 126 Kuster,Harrict, 25, 128 L'Ac:1demie Francaise, 'Lackner, Bertha, 21, 129 Lagestee, Edna, 66 ' Lagestee, Harry, 84 Lajoie, Jack, 84 Lallier. LaNelle, 57, 126 'Lamar, Paul, 16, 107 Lamb, Winifred, 122 Landau, Doris, 16, 49 'Lantz, Ruth, 38, 127 Larkin, Louise, 21 Larson, Eleanor, 40 'I.arson, Phyllis, 121 34 23, 59, 50, 45, 126 57, Law, Ruth, 34, 49, 56, 97, 129 Lawrence, Martha, 20, 57, 126, 129 Learned, Norma, 21, 128 'Leason, Marjorie May, 61 LeBlanc, Vivienne, 66, 84 Lee, Martha Ann, 74 Lee, Thelma, 16 Lee, Virginia, 21, 73 Leedy, Marian, 84, 128 Leensvaart, Johanna, 31 Leisure Time Club, 136 Leonard, Eleanor, 49, 61 'Lesher, Gladys, 127, 131 Levoe, Ragnhild, 38 Lewis, Arthur, 55 Lewis, Eileen, 25, 34, 120 0Lewis, Gerald, 55, 84, 102, 127 ' Lieubray, Emil, 113 Lindstrom, Virginia, 49, 85 Line, Dorothy, 27, 34, 49 Line, Marjorie, 66, 127 ' Lininger, Helen Mae, 66, 122, 129 Lippold, William, 72 Liss, Douglas, 126 Litton, Lahoma, 52, 72 'Locey, Phyllis, 40, 128 Lodewyks, Edith, 16 Loftus, Mrs., 30 'Lootens, Florence, 121, 123 'Lorett, Joe, 85, 103 'Louthan, Eugene, 91 Lovett, Bonnie, 50 Lowman, Widner, 34 'Lunbeck, Frances, 17, 45 Lunchroom and Custodians, 30 Lusby, Mary, 61 Lutz, Richard, 20 .MeAdams, Opal, 20, 129 McAleer, Jack, 98 lVlcAlister, Charles, 91 McAllister, Mary L., 64, 65 'McBreen, Barbara, 29 lMcBride, J. Donald, 17, 31, 45, 64, 65, 129, 130 ' McBride, Dorothy, 41 McCallister, Mable, 17, 27, 49 'McChesney, Orpha, 34 'McClean,Dona!d, 34, 72, 118 'lVlcClellan, Eleanor, 66 ' NlcClendon, Dorothy, 31 'MacColl, Jim, 27, 55, 64, 65, 91, 105, 125, 131 McConnell, Frances, 91. ' McCormack, John, 85 McCormick, Carolyn, 4 McCrea, Mildred, 23 McCready, Peggie, 44, 61 1 48, McCulley, Francis M., 11, 47 'McDanal, Homer, 21, 44, 98, 128 'McDanal, Richard, 17, 129 'McDonald, Charles, 97 McDonald, Edith, 40 McDonnal, Ruth, 40, MacDonnell, Stewart, 91 56 72, lMacFarland, Jack, 40, 55, 104, 110, 125 'MacFee, Murray, 17 McGill, Lawrence, 119 McGill,Nathan, 52, 85 lVlcGuire,Alberta, 17, 49 MeKee,Gregg, 52, 96 McKelvey, Mary Helen, 41 One Hundred Forty-one McKey, Eileene, 35, 49, 129 McLaughin, Mrs., 30 McLellan, Charles, 35, 108 MacMillan, Louise, 48, 61 'McMullen, Willard, 85, 97, 119 'McNair, Ralph, 55, 131 McWilliams, Horace, 129 McWilliams, Robert, 17, 45, 108, 111 Mack, Ruth, 35 'Macrum, Fred, 27, 89 'Macrum, Richard, 56 'Magcr, Wilfrid, 17 'Maguire, Malcolm, 85, 129 'Mahone, Merle, 126 Mahood, Margaret, 49, 85, 128 n Maloney, Elwyn, 72, 85 Maloney, Marjene, 40 Manly, Ruth, 21, 44 'Manning, Joseph, 119 'Manning, Prescott, 119 'Manous, Harry, 85 'Markwell, Kenneth, 61 0 Marsh, Lucille, 35 Martin, Dorothy, 17 Martin, Frank, 17 Martin, Lena, 23 Mason, Edna, 17 Mattingly, Mr., 30 Maxwell, George, 96 May, Vivienne, 40, 126 Mayer, Charlotte, 96 Mayfield, June, 96 'Meany, Katherine, 6 Melin, Adele, 89 'Mendenhall, Albert, 116 Menk, Wilson, 47 Merten, Marjorie, 35, 45, 65, 120, 121, 122, 123, 129 'Merz, Raymond, 54, 55, 85, 108 Messenger Girls, 30 Mety,Margaret, 20, 120, 128 Meunier, Kenneth, 61 Meunier, Martha Lois, 21, 57, 136 Meyer, Harriet, 11 'Miles, Robert, 17, 25, 136 Milholm, Florence, 35, 49, 132, 136 Miller, Bill, 108, 115 Miller, Clilton, 119 llllliller, Loisviola, 40, 57 Milne, Kate, 20, 27, 120, 122 Miner, MaryBea, 21, 126 Montgomery, Virginia, 45, 61, 129 Moore,Evelyn, 49, 61, 120 I Moore, Martha, 71 Morehead, Presley, 89 Morent,Pauline, 71 Morgan, Arthur, 85 Morgan, Marjorie, 24, 45, 49, 64, 65, 85, 120, 121, 123, 128 Morris, George, 40, 113 Morris, Jack, 43, 89 Morton, Janice, 66 Mosconi, David, 17 Mote, Leon, 45, 85 Mote, Loring, 85, 97 Mueller, Dorothy, 35, 49, 120 Mullin, Horace, 96 Mulnix, Betty, 35 Munn, Elmer, 21, 110 Murray, Andrew, 52 Mustaine, Carmen, 121 Muth, Evelyn Mae, 61 Mankivell, Edward, 51, 53, 85, 113 Nassimbene, Myrle, 121, 123 National Honor Society, 45 Neigentind, Bill, 117 Neiman, Kay, 22 Nelson, Al, 17 Nelson, Betty, 41, 121 Nelson, Eloise G., 11 Nelson, Jay W., 128 Nelson, Jean, 57 Nelson, Loraine, 59 Netherton, Mary, 40, 57 41, 46, Nevins, Virginia, 74 Newby, Bill, 61 Newlon, Ruth, 11, 26 Newman, Evelyn, 35 Newman, Russell, 61 Nicholl, Virginia, 57, 136 Niemeyer, Ernest, 61, 72, 115, 127 Noordewier, Edith, 17, 49 Norden, Christine, 17, 49, 121 Norton, Helen, 35, 45, 49, 56, 97, 129 Nowlen, Catherine, 57 Oftedal, Jean, 26, 38 Ohlman, Mildred, 56, 74, 89, 136 Ohman, Kerry, 35, 120, 122, 123 O'Keefe, John, 96 O'Keefe, Mary, 24, 35, 65, 129 45, 49, 64, Olinger, Gordon, 47 129 85 Olson, Robert, 0'Neill, Bill, Operetta, 154 Orange, Dick, 111 Orblom, Herman, 17 Orchestra, 78 Osborne, Norman, 22 Osborne, Ruth, 35 Ossen, Adelaide, 17, 49, 56 Otto, Adaline, 35, 136 Outcalt, Helen, 23 Overly, Jack, 85 Owens, Marcelle, 35 Packer, Harry, 85, 128 Packer, Kyle, 91, 107, 129 Pardue, Merritt, 22 Pasquale, Anthony, 25, 85, 97 Pasquale, Joe, 96 INDEX- Patchen, John, 43, 56 Pate, Margaret, 91 Patterson, Alice, 22 Patterson, Annabelle, 71 Patterson, Marjory, 62 Patterson, Mary, 101 Payne, Adner, 43, 106, 125 Payne, Billie Jean, 121 Payne, Charles, 56, 96, 107 Peacock, Glen, 47 Pearson, Donald, 25, 86, 136 Peery, Mildred, 22, 57 Peller, Pattie, 123 Pence, Ray, 98 Pep Club, 48, 49 Pep Club Council, 50 Person, Isabelle, 62 Peterson, Irene, 22, 40 Peterson, Mildred, 35, 45, 57, 127, 130 Peterson, Phyllis, 22 Pexton, Lawrence, 17, 45, 47, 55, 56, 128 Pezoldt, Everett, 62 Phennah, Lloyd, 45, 86, 113, 114 Philips, Jovce, 91 Philips, Wilhelmina, 20, 57, 120, 122, 129 Phillips, Barbara, 20 Phillips, John, 47 Photography Club, 98 Pierce, Betty, 66 Pierce, Doris, 35 Pierce, John, 117, 125 Piper, Don, 72 Pique, Wilbur, 109 Pool, Gerald, 56, 57, 71 Porter, Edith, 71 Powers, Edwin, 116 Pray, Anita, 23 Price, Dean, 62 Price, John, 62 Price, Rozetta, 96 Pritchard, Newton, 86 Probst, Charles, 52, 72 Profit, Gus, 35, 44, 45, 129 Pronimel, Anna Katherine, 50, 62 Purple and White Day '33, 135 Qualls, Marjorie, 35, 49, 136 Quick, Mr., 36 Rader,Mildred, 35, 49, 136 Rae, Elizabeth, 35 Rae, Helen, 91, 122 Railey, Matt, 54, 110 Ramsey, Morice, 66 Randol, Jess M., 29 Rashall, Ben, 18, 24, 43, 45, 47, 55, 56, 129 Rasmussen, Wilma L., 18 Rausch, Helen, 91 Raven, Karl, 86, 115, 125 Reagon,Marie, 18, 49 Rebel Club, 55 L Continued Rebel Club Council, 54 Rebel Rangers, 128, 129 Rebell, Milton C., 11 Rector, Mr., 30 Redding, Jack, 18, 27 Redeker, Geraldine, 36, 49 Reed, Allen, 91 Reese, Eleanor, 47, 66, 73, 129 Reeves, Robert, 57, 71 Reeves, William, 24, 86, 129 Reha, Helen, 62 40, 118 58 Reid, Fremont, Reuter, Edith, Rexroth, Jean, 36, 48 Rheem, Harry, 26, 73, 86, 127 Rhinehart, Frances, 36 Rhoads, Dorothy, 22, 57, 127, 131 Rhoads, Warner, 88, 102, 109 Rich, Peggy, 36, 48 mai-ici, Opal B., 29 Riley, Robert, 51, 86 Ringland, Ruth, 101, 131 Rishel, Marguerite, 41, 74 Roberts, Paul, 43, 136 Robertson, Grant, 18, 129 Robertson, Mariamneh, 71 Robertson, Margie, 67 Robinson, Alice, 36 Rodgers, Paul, 116 Rogers, Frank, 56 Roland, Elizabeth H., 11 Rolle, Eleanor, 46 Ronson, Mary, 38 Roorda, Gary, 113 Rose, LeAnna, 57 Rose, Ruth, 20, 56, 128 Rouse, Keith, 47 Rowell, Ruby, 36, 58 Rubby, Mrs., 30 Ruddy, John, 86 Rudolph, Jennie, 74, 101 Rummerfield,Virginia, 49 Rutherford, Helen, 36, 127 St. John, Farnum, 81 St. Marie, Jacqueline, 136 S Club, 125 Safety Council, 43 Samson, Anna, 122 Sanders, Dorothy, 12, 25, 49, 57, 62, 97 Sanders, Hannis, 18, 43 Sanders, Martha, 36, 45, 50 Sanford, Mr., 30 Saylor, Nancy, 25, 36, 136 Schaberg, Lucy, 86 Schaetzel,Betty, 18, 45, 48, 57, 65, 120, 121, 122, 123, 126, 129 Schellenberg, Carl, 52 Schellenberg, Marcus, 51, 52, 53, 86 Schierburg, Irma, 23 Schlageter, Marian, 96 Schlenzig, Lois, 67, 73 Schmidt, Betty Jane, 40 Schmidt, John, 72 One Hundred Forty-Iwo Schoder, Rosa M., 8 Schroeder, June, 67, 73 Schumann, Herbert, 55, 131 Schwartz, Bob, 41, 47 Scofield, Ruth Jane, 36, 45, 49, 56 Scott, Barbara Jean, 89, 126 Seaholm, Alice, 122 Seaholm, Elizabeth, 36 Seaholm, Roy, 115, 118 Seaman, Ruth, 22 Secrest, June, 18, 48 Sellinghausen, Irene M., 29 Senior Play, 133 Senior Prom Cum mittee , 130 Senter, Alice, 96 Seybert,Maxine, 49, 86 Seymour, Catherine, 57 Shaft, Vera, 36, 49, 126 Shannon, Arthur, 41 Shay, Dick, 54, 55, 62, 64, 65, 109, 129 Shearer, Edith L., 18 Shearer, Ren G., 81, 98 Shellabarger, Artell,18, 55, 111 Shelton, Mrs., 30 Sherwood, Corinne, 91 Sherwood, lone, 22 Shipley, Georgie, 49, 62 Shoflner, Dorothy, 18, 45, 50, 57, 128, 132 Shotwell, Lauddale, 86 Sibley, Ray, 31, 41 Silverman, Mary, 36 Simon, Joseph, 52, 53, 62 Slagle, Jack, 127 Slagle, William, 86, 107, 130 , 132 Smith, Art M., 31, 91, 119 Allan D., 62 Smith, Smith, Burdell, 27, 86 Clifford 67 Smith, , Smith, Dorothy Ferne, 62 Smith, Dorothy M., 49, 62 Smith, Jack, 36, 54, 118, 130 Smith, Margaret D., 18, 49 Snapshots, 68, 69, 92, 93, 99, 100, 124, 137, 138 Snell, Florence, 40 Snow, Alberta, 46, 74 Snyder, Miriam, 46, 96 Social Hour Committee, 127 Soderberg, Edward, Jr., 86 Soderberg, Elvera, 36,120, 129 Somogyi, Joan, 18 Super, Ruth, 11 South Scholastic Society, 56, 57 Spady, Marguerite, 22 Spangler, Harold, 96 Spangler, Henry, 18, 27, 65, 73, 133 Spangler, Henry R., 59 Spangler, Vernon, 91 Spater, Dick, 86, 130 Stetson, Carlton, 130 Spring, Paul, 18 Staekhouse, Berton, 22, 47, 55, 111 Stacy, Audrey, 22, 136 Stage Crew, 72 Stalgrin, Alice, 22 Stalmann, Marcia Jane, 71 Stapleton, Doris, 40 Steck, Bill, 86, 110 Steele,Dwight, 86, 97 Steen, Dorothy, 57, 74 Stegall, Jewell, 122 Steinmetz, Betty, 24, 44, 62 Steinmetz, Elizabeth, 49 Steinmetz, Robert, 126 Stenger,Marjorie, 18 Stephens, Mrs., 30 Stetson, Al, 55, 86, 96, 118 Stiger, Earl, 112, 113 Stillion, Mrs., 30 Stocker, Edith, 26, 56 Stocker, Elsie, 86, 129 Stoecker, Dean, 22 Stolk, Lillian, 18, 49 Stone, Garnet, 102 Storrs, Louise, 40 Stowell, Leona, 22 Stroessner, Robert, 72 Strong, Helen, 18, 25, 27 Sturns, Wash, 87, 113, 114, 125 Suhr, Dorothy Jane, 40 Summers, Edith H., 101 Sundine, Pauline, 31, 121, 123 Sundman, Sonia, 87 Suskin, Elizabeth, 120 Sutliff,Harriette, 57, 96 Sutliff, Sherman, 89, 131 Swain, Robert, 22, 47, 65 Swan, Benjamin, 57 Swanson, Norman, 87 Swanson, Ruth, 36, 50 Swanson, Zoe, 18, 133 Ronald, 119 Sweeney, Sweeten, Edward, 56 Swimming, 119 syd0w,Bin, Rv, 128 Syler, Betty, 71 Tanner, Peggy, 18, 45, 50, 129 INDEX-Continued 45, 127, Tanton, Charles, 24, 47, 55, 62, 65, 129, 133 Tarrant, Ethelyn, 67 Taylor, Genevieve, 71 Taylor, Myron, 103 Taylor, Virginia, 71 Teas, Margaret, 76 Teets, Virginia, 20, 44, 45, 50, 62, 128 Tennis, 111 Tensly, Alice, 36 Tensly, Pauline, 71 Tesdell, Betty Jane, 67, 126, 129 Thaete, Max, 87, 97, 119 Thiel, Agatha, 40, 122 Thomas, Donald, 22, 72 Thomas, Hugh, 40, 43, 57 Thomas, Minnabeth, 71 Thompson, Ed, 13, 62 Thorp, Helen, 25, 49, 62, 120 Thorp, Katheryn, 49, 62 Thulin, Katherine, 91 Tillotson, Helen, 59 Timm, Paul, 89, 129 Tipton, Reeva, 22, 128 Tolman, Gordon, 63 Totten, William, 63 Tovey, Marie, 71 Track, 115, 116 Trafford, Annabel, 63 Travick, James, 87 Tremblay, George, 87 Triple S, 56, 57 Trussell, Clara Fern, 19, 27 Twiss, Kenneth, 119 Twist, June, 19, 49 Tyson, Charles, 55, 87 Unger, Elizabeth, 19, 46, 48 Van Buskirk, Edith. 63, 136 VanderHeide, Anthony, 36, 47, 116, 125 Van Dittie,Elio, 36, 132 Van Heukelem, Wendell, 43 Van Hoorebeke, Max, 116 Van Patten, Bill, 19, 55, 129 Van Stone, Margaret, 22, 57 Van Wert, Dorothy, 71 Vaughan, Jean, 19, 26, 49, 57 Ver Lee, Earl, 47, 96 Views, 10, 23, 28, 70, 71, 80, 94, 95, 96 Viney, Vivienne, 87 Vivian, Anita Mae, 22, 31, 46 Wadleigh, Jimmie, 40 Walden, Helen, 40 Walker, Helene, 48, 63 Wallis, Edward, 87, 113 Walsmith, Jack, 63 Walters,Doris, 37, 48 Walters, Margaret, 40, 98 Walters, Virginia, 44, 67 Ward, Carl, 129 Ward, Homer, 85, 103 Ward, Louisa, 11 Ward, Rowena, 23, 49, 63 Warhover, Robert, 52 Warren, Nelda, 50, 87 Washburn, Anita, 37 Watson, Edwin, 87, 98, 128 Watson, Jack, 47, 54, 55, 89, 98 Watson, Lucy, 40 Weaver, Ora, 38 Webber, Ila F., ll Weber, Donny, 74 Weekly, Joyce, 19, 49 Weigele, Dorothy, 19 Welfare Club, 58 Weller, Barton, 87 Welsch,Betty, 49, 63 Wenzel, Delmar, 63 Wergin, Phyllis, 40 Wernet, Wayne, 72 Wessel, Alberta, 71 West, Edna Mae, 67, 122 Westhaver, Cora, 59 White, Ellenor, 71, 121 White, Iola, 71 White, Jean, 23 White, Sam, 136 White, Thomas, 27, 43, 63 Whitney, Leon K., 59 Wickstrom, Kerstine, 31 Wickstrom, Stanley, 47, 87 Weiden, Gladys, 25, 31, 48, 63, 83 One Hundred Forty-three Wilcox, Helen M., 19, 31, 49 Wilken, Virginia, 37, 49 Wilkens, Doris, 20, 26 Wilkins, Elinor, 58 Wilkins, Ruth Claire, 19, 49 Williams, Art, 11, 119 Williams, Kathleen, 63 Williams, Stella, 74 Williamson, Claire, 37 Williamson, George M., 22, .,6 1. Willson, Betty Ann, 71 Wilson, Albert, 55 Wilson, Avis, 71 Wilson, Dick W., 57, 89 Wilson, Ellen, 40, 57, 121, 123 Wilson, Richard, 63, 64, 65, 133 Winger, Eclythe, 19, 49 Wislander,Gertrudc, 91, 120, 128 Witt, Sara, 19 Wolfson Margaret Jane, 38 Wood, Kenneth L., 63 Wood, Phyllis, 20 Woodman, Howard, 87, 115, 125 Woods, Evelyn A, 19, 48 Wooster, Warden, 87 Work, Robert, 37 Woortman, Genevieve, 122 Woudenberg, John, 40, 117, 125 Wrestling, 117 Wright, George, 55 Wright, Lewis, 128 Wright, Lilly Mae, 121 Wuelfing, Emily, 49, 63 Yarborough, Anita, 49, 87 You mul I, 133 Young, Bob, 87 Young, Ed, 55, 91 Young, Lois, 37 Young, Mary Jane, 71 Young, Robert, 87 Younger, Dorothy, 87 Zaman, Clara, 63 Zimmerman, Gordon, 129 Zoetewey, Christian, 88 Zook, Dorothy, 38 Zuiderveen, Garret, 88 ' ' ' ' ' ' JF'-----'- '-,. ,.,.....' I fk J WL '54 ,Effie L2m7!,, AQWQMU SG l5sZ,7,,,,,.,r5 Qibafaxl-1 u50l' ff ff! , wid 17? V 'sc' fao-MM 9 QW? gfzwmm if Wf Ewfjwgp UWT ' ,rr Tm 2' I'?f'1N . X I. 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