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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1938 volume:

--f W., . , ,,Q1- all - 4::..::a-11 ,.. L I 4- ,, sL , ..,g:q,, PAf!'PORT DLPAi'5TmLNT.,fuTc NAM: .1-.. Auclcur...-. Z 1 ever .,....... 2 BIRTI4 Pl.Ac:,.,..... , X DAT: ., BIRTH Jimania ZX Flor' 3 rv. Me :CO Q51 il ,f l 51:23-1- V? if - -,A-' K f Hrs- X62 'I 'E 1 2 N f , V' ,fff, 1 f' -4 ad 'iff S, ., .- Ji 7.71---E Sf! fx, X In F,-. WZ YA X k Am X fn J-,xy -.,..-,-. - if ff 'fa N Wx ,N o if Q ,X , 5' ' X551 ,, : uni z I-E.-,cwybx ,R 0 ' ' 4 5 lomUeL -yv lm Ii K Venezuela K I 5 f 'A fin- 5 'U , , gg, , E, M 4, xx. 5 . QI P if ct N' Xxx wx, X f ,R , NJ, I qv ,473 'S' ' : ' erv f U ' go - .- :F 1, X - ,W - K w 14' .M ali V If '-J N TQ. ,- L 1 1 - ' 1' -',,.--2 J f - C- 55 . ' - S. S.S.DllHifM11m Tlfllh-.B wEClIIQlIVlIb1lDlDl'k .nnllf lllllhls Clflffcnn null? IM 311 113 I 5 muah lnrlsmr glua g.,E11h.,D.D1nL llDllBlIVW'1lEl1f ., iffufnlfffnynraurclfvn QQ as Up The Qangplanh O11 Sej11'1111her 4 1935, we he gan our southern cruise ahoarrl the S S SoH1A11 We e'l1111he1l11p fhe gangjzlanl fha! elay, some sn 1911111111110 us, all eager lo IIZLOIIIZ par! o fhe' ll e o the qreaf shzp anal TUOIIIIILYIIIQ whaf ehanqes the next ew years would hung Anxiozesly we ex11loreel1'he' ship rom sie 111 fo siern frying fo dL'0It117fll7U IJOIIIITZI out as Jlehev We hazl fo learn everyone rloes A fer the rs! ew :lays our sea siehness those were fraqle days hael le It 11s anel we were qmelzzally llCCIlll1'IIIg our sea legs If was harzl, eery harel B111 so were fhe lessons we hael fo remernher, szeeh as lznowzng ihe rleeks-fhe sailors ealleel if learning fhe ro IJUS-dill! fhf sfairways so we 'wozzleln 15 arrive in fhe erow s 11esf when we were heaeleel or fhe main elining room. If seems fha! we were always ore when we shonlfl have heen f. Lesson rom experi- enee: elon 1' spif into ihe winel. S01ne o us Lnow posifizwlg fhaf this is elangerous. The journey which we fhonghf so long af iis he- ginning is now alrnosz' e'o11z1lei11l ana' fhe ship has sei sail or j1orf. Soon we will he home, once more s11rro11111le1l I13 olel rienzls wishing to hear our ex- periences. However, in many years fo come fhis pleasant voyage will al ways he one of our elearest zneznories. . . ZOIIZLZ HELEN T1LLoTsoN To Our Navigators For three successive years as our sponsors, you have admirably d gui ed our good ship through storm and calm. You have set her course and efficiently directed our voyage. As the end of that voyage now ap- h proac es we Wish to express our appreciation for your faithful services, and so, to you, our navigators, we dedicate this book. VERN ARNOLD ,4 -3.. Ti ::? 'L - 1:1 , --ga THE SHIP'S LOG K D Through the Portbolc With the Ojfeerf and Crew Ufmong zlae Pemengem On Deck In the Iozmge On ,Ceewe Through the Portholo join the navy and see the world. We went to see and saw. Views of the ship we got, from the one we shot on the first day-after digging under a load of trunks, hat boxes, and fishing tackle f for sharks maybej for our trusty cameras-to the ones we had to drape ourselves out of a porthole to get. We like the ones'of home that we hurried in be- fore the captain called, Slow speed asternf, And climbing up a smoke stack we got a swell shot of the old tub from a new angle. But the ones we had to climb laboriously into a life-boat fwhere much to our chagrin we found stowawaysj to snap are best. A daring little feller from the steerage entrusted himself to the care of a life preserver and, dancing gayly o'er the wa ves, took a portrait of our ship in the sunset. Imagine trying to get a picture of the ship holding her course in the midst of a booming gale. We did it. We roused ourselves at a much too early hour to see the grand old boat at sunrise. A beautiful sight for those who had their eyes open. And last but not least for is it?j is the picture with the marvelous photography, the solid gray one-entitled-- Ship In Fogv . . . 'X-vw 1 11, 1 ', x V LM 3 31' 5' Nil i., L. -,1'-, . M15 A , l wi ffx hm .z1!m1,V,w , Y- ' E15 'H 12 .mum . -nh 'fag kr ' ' QI H 1 H.. . .X um 'ui Tm wx-aim: 1XQM?.I,. O'er the glad waters of the dark blue sca Our thoughts as bounfllcss, and our souls as fre Far all mc uweze can lwrr, Lhc bxllows foam. Survey our empire and behold our home! -BYRON 53 'X7 51A 5555 5 fc N .5 5 '1'2'i. is the ship .QE pearl, which poets feign. 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J., Ar:-4., U .. 4 4 2 s I The land is clearer for Hzc 95311, The ocean for the shore. ' ,A It .Abu 1 -.xx ,- 1.1.1 in UJEJQ. ' Vw' 'mi '-M ,'f?'3X'szf1 Html ff X 'VN jil' ,,1.1 ,XL .5 .! .-4 i ':'. '.- 5 .11 I:- .fi .v- ,3 --. gl? 4 AID With the Officers and Crew We are proud of our crew-our crew and our ship. From the ojicers on down they are a pretty elegant bunch. They were always armed with a box of bicarbonate of soda, when the occasion demanded. They were eager to give advice on anything from catching sharks to what a feller should wear when strolling the decks with his best girl. We wanted a taste of ship discipline though, and swabbed the decks and polished brass on occasion. At any time of day we could ,End our own Cap'n Cory, with First Mates, Schoder and Miller beside him ready for action, whether that action was rescuing a philandering gob from the Crow's Nest or scooping a clowning First Classer from a funnel. In the chart room Second Mates, Alenius and Grigs, whiled away precious hours charting our courses. I f it hadn't been for the crew we would still be wondering why eight bells rang when it was only 3:30 and we would still be waiting for 12 bells to ring to go to lunch. But when 1 bell rang about that certain time of day, we could see those beaming faces at the Captainis table. The brig-oh, yes-we are well acquainted with the brig. Why, even when we accidentally on purpose took a book from the Reading Room and were delayed in returning it, we were gently but firmly put in irons by our so noble crew. . . K -IOHN J. CORY, Principal XVell lads, l see you are getting your gear to- gether for another trip. The Ancient Mariner looked at the members of the ,38 crew with a bit of doubt in his eyes, wondering what lay before these young sailors who had just Hnished a fair weather voyage on the S. S. SOHIAH. Stow your duille, and clear deck for a small cargo of advice. I know some of you will heave it overboard as soon as you are out of sight, but never- theless itls good cargo. You've signed up for a cruise to the Port of Success, and a grand good harbor it is, but before you get there you will Hnd out from trying exper- ience sornc of the things we have been attempting to tell you for the past few years. Some of you will sign up with the S. S. College, some on the S. S. Vocafions, while others will sail with the S. S. NlVdfl'ilIl0llj', all good hulls, but keep in mind that no vessel is better than its crew and no crew is better than its individualsg be sure you're not the one to bring the average down. Storms are ahead such as you have never seeng but when they come, batten down the hatches, trim sails, set your course, and ride them out. You have been Hne shipmates, and we hope you all make port. Here's to clear skies and fair weather-Good bye-and keep your bearings true.', N9- For three pleasant years the 'I-Ielmsmen, have steered their craft in quiet waters-out into the swift stream of life the channel now leads. Those of us who remain behind send along the heartiest of good wishes for 'Bon Voyage,. ROSA SCHODER, Dean of Girls WILLIAM MILLER, Assistant Principal May the S. S. SOHiA1z always be a sturdy craft with steady, helpful crew and under- standing helmsmenf, Vern B. Arnold Alice Aronson Ralph N. D. Atkinson Nellie M Bailey Univcrsity of Colorado University of Denvcr University of ll-:nvcr nu isuy of ll nxcr qocial Science English Social Sricnfc 1 ix Nmtutx Ntuiur Class Sponsor Pvp Club hnplxonwri: lwwotball, lVrut un, J B1r Sam S. Blanc Denier f ulo. Stats College of Education btiuncc N iturc Study Club, Model Railiuxnl Club, N.Y.A. lv Sara S. Blanch Colorado State College of Agriculture Home Economics Helen Burnham Lewis Institute Home Economics Student Council, S Club l'rufScl'nml Assistants Hi1Y lvlothcr ush X era V. Campbell Agnes Clancy Robert Collier Otlette l Combs is-uuu S t uivcrsily of lllinnis University of Denver llvloit. lViscousin Univ isltv of llnrtl lux s u t 5, l.1b1':u'ian Social Scicnrv Science, Pllysival lfdllcali Luu,lxu.,4s Lllll-IVY Assistants Cort' Curriculum Conunittcc Rahul Rangers, R.O.'l'.C in Inu iinm e lncttc Cnmne Rllla Dawson it ti St crctury Regina Desjardins Univvrsity of Iowa Physical Education Pt-p Club Drill Team -Ll- Helen Eggenmn University of llcnvcr Languagrs Spanish Club ,luniur Class Sponsor We- Tillman H. Erb Rubyxnac Evans Jack Frost julia H. Gardiner Mary E. Gray llnivrrsity ol Colmuqulu University ul Dcnvcr Univcrsity of Denver Univcrsity of Dcnvcr Colorntlo Stati- Sm-ial Sricnrc luingllnucs English Nlathcmzitics Collugc ul Education Snplmmorc llaxsrlnill Assvrulwly Clulw Rclicl Ski Clulv, Track Commcrcinl Co-Sponsor of flcrmanl I dmr W Gng-1 C1rletnn H1ll lfulumlwin University lvlnthvmatirs Buys' Counselor Univcrsitv of ffolorzido R+-lwl Clulw Everett Hanel University ul Colorado Scicncc Willianx H Heagney Nc Nrzislrzi Stan' Tcaclxcrs ffrrllcgc Core Curriculum Cornmitlcr Scicncc, Nlatlxvnuitics Esther M Johnson U irc Clrrlr Iluls Howard L. Johnson Richard Jorgensen Harold Keables Harold E. Keeler Hal D. Kendig Uuivvisity ol Nclirzislrzi Univrrsity of Dcnvci' University of Dcnvcr Chicago Art lnstitutc Coloratlo Slate Collcgc Pliysifnl litluczition Sorinl Scivncc English Art of Etlufaition lfoutlmll, Wwstling, S filuls Frmtlmll, Snplmmorc Sophomore Class Sponsor lnclustrizil Arts llnskvllwnll, llasclunll Athlctic Tickets, Stxigccr aft .nd Martha Nutter Kimball J. Stephens King George Lawson Florence Lutz Barbara I. Mcllreen Univcrsity of Dcnvcr Colurntlo Slate Collcgc University of Southern Univvrsity of flulmadu University of Dcnvcr Burial Sfirncc ul lltlucaition Californian Lihrarinn Social Scicncc Courtesy Committcc linglish English En Cards Uirl Rcscrvcs FACULTY Litcrziry Sponsor of Annual Warren D. McMahon lmra State Univcrsity ' Commcrcial i ut x K Business Sponsor of flonfcnlcrritc .Q-up Harriet L. Meylrr Belle V. Miller Roy I.. Morris University of Denver Dralct: University liavlor Unix-frsity Commcrcial Languages Sri--:lcv Nt-cdlcwork Guilnl, Social lluui Clulw Santa Claus Shop Morrlsoii Eloise Nclson K 1 m u Iowa Statc Uuivcrsity Commcrcial Sclmol Treasurer Loraine Nelson Ruth Newlon David C. Owen Colorado Stats: ffollrgzr Univrrsily of lmliaua Univ:-rsity nl IM-iii'-'r of Education lfmglislx liuglislm lvlusic Iloufmlcratv, Soplmx1mrc Class, Glcc Clulws, A Cappella Choir l'.fT. A., Prcss Clulu l I 1 Mary' M. Patterson Uuivcrsitv nl' XYiscousiu lllivsiral lfllucatinu Giilsl Sports fllulw, C.A.A, Rmdol Cyril Reed 0 lin 1 liastc-m lllumis Stats x 1 Ixlalliumatics l X l ti-1 Elizabeth H. Pesman Helen B. Phelps Rialto Phillco Univcrsity of Klulorzulu Univcrsily of Dcnvcr Unurflsity of Culmaulo Social Scirufv Social Suit-nic Social Scivncr lutcrnatiuual Rflatiuus Clulw lwumtlvall, llaslwllwall Ruth Ringland john T. Roberts lilizabeth ll. Roland Uriivclxity Ul Ncluxislia Cfoluianlo Stair Coll.-gr lluirvlfxtv of Iowa Trarliris ilollugu Lauguagbs ol liilucfitiuu ffnmmricial Nlusic - 13 - F A C U L T Y 'I' Jennie Stark Rudolph Irene Sellinghausen Ella Jane Settles Ren G. Shearer Ruth Soper Unixcisitv nl f.ulm.ulu Coloratlo State College University of Denver University of Denver Oflice Clerk linulish ul Agriculture English Science Fuliu Leaves l'lome Ecnuomies Annual Stall, Assembly Club Radio Clulw Henry R. Spangler Farnum A. St. John Garnet Stone Lela Strong Edith H. Summers Univiwsitv nf l7enx'ci' University of Denver Central Missnliri State Colorado State College Culuratlo College lntlustrial Arts Nlathematics Teachers' College of Agriculture English Crm-rzil Hnlwlwics Chess Clulw, Tennis Physical Education Home Economics Smith Scliulastie Sorutx Intramural Athletics, Track Helen Tillotsnn Sam Waldman Louisa A. Ward XVashlwurn College University ul Denver University of Colorado lfuglish linqlish, Commercial Librarian Senior Class Sponsor J...-af Ila F. Webber University of Denver Commercial Bunk Store, Social Hour C Cora Westllaver University of Dem-rr English, l.anul1ageS lulv German Cluh Leon K. Wlmitiicy Art Williaxims William W. Wills Vance L. Wise Leonard P. Wmuod llakcr University Culmratlu School of Mines Nebraska State Teachers College Colorado State College University of Nelvraslri lfnglish Science Industrial Arts of Education Commercial Sprcrli, Ratliu, Cratlualirun Swimming Sign NVriters Club Commercial -llllllfll' Class Sponsor FACULTY 114.. Boys' Fencing Club I P fv- iii: 1IllY lj 4. 1,1 'w 'J if f 'V' Vztmong the Passengers We, the passengers of the Good Ship SoHiAn, sounds important rloesn't it? It is. We, the First Class Passengers, are important-our own idea. Of eonrse, we dizlvft feel so ultra-ultra the last trip, but at least we eonla' tease the long snyjfering gohs. The gohs, yes, sneh nnusnal little folks. Oda' at times, but very interesting. They zlo try so hara' to rlistingnish the stern from the how. Inst like trying to tell the di,fC'l'C'tICB between a mnshroom anzl a toad- stool. Leeward and winrlwarrt are a problem too. Of course we had trouble, but now that we, the superb, the sublime, are First Class Passengers, we have time fam! nervej to turn our gaze to the steerage once in a while. Then considering those passengers on the rleelz right below, where we were last trip, we see that they have conquered the fear of the roll of the ship, and know now that Batten down-the-hatch has nothing to do with either chickens or base hall. Yes, very nice passengers indeed, the interesting, positively fascinating little steerage folk, the very learned Second Classersg and we-- the high and mighty. . . SCHOOL OFFICERS True to the name 'Helmsmen,, my ship- mates of the class of 1938 have shown them- selves as respectable, reasonable, and responsible sailors of the ship, SOHIAH. As a Helmsman, the fellowship of this class will remain with me always. PA UL MCCLUNG, President. All of our thanks to a crew that has made our sailing smooth. To the leeward I hope there'll be no rough seas for any of you, but new and different voyages for you, to sail and conquer? FLORENCE NILES, Vice President. Thanks, crew, for your grand sportsman- ship and good-natured cooperation in making our voyage together a successful one. It is won- derful to know that we can recall our journey through Southern waters with pride and hap- pinessf, EDDIE Jo TRUEHEART, Secretary. SENIOR OFFICERS CHARLES VIVIAN BERT STILES JANE PUTERBAUGH President Vice Pres dent Secretary The six hundred passengers aboard the good ship SOHiA1z, who are about to com- plete their three-year voyage, are looking forward with misty eyes to the landing, as memories of the cruise crowd their thoughts. It is with an all-too-seldomly-expressed gratitude that these graduates recall event- ful days on deck. In appreciation to their great benefactors, the Helmsmen offer their thanks to the faculty for three years of pa- tient and sometimes apparently futile effort. Thank you, Mr. Cory, for introducing to us the three t'R's,,-be responsible, be reason- SENIOR SPONSORS HELEN TILLOTSON VERN B. ARNOLD able, be respectful-and for the signihcance these rules have held and will hold in our lives. Thanks to South for crisp Saturdays at the stadium, for memories of three Purple and White days, for sparkling nights at proms, for Worthwhile assemblies and clubs, and parties galore. The cruise has been tops, and we who make up the passenger list are sad that the harbor is in sight. But it is without regret that We look back as We realize the splendid job of preparing us for life that South has done. The course of the S. S. SOHiAr1 has been steadfast and true. Our log records a profitable and eventful cruise. Now we must put into port- our journey is done. As pilots of che 'I-Ielmsmen' during these three years, we have known you well and are proud. When you look back from the great ship upon which you soon set sail, may this SoHiAn recall happy memories of hard work and good times together-and our friendship for all of you. ....18... Bill Adams S Club Wrcsllinlz 2. 3. 4 Truck 3. 4 Tumbling 2. 3, 4 Leora Adams Mary Ann Allen Pep Club Drill Team Press Club Play Festival Travel Club Christine Anderson Pep Club Girls' Rifle Club Walter Anderson Rebel Club Triple s Ski Clull lntralnur:ll Basketball jim Apodaca lntrnnulml Sports 2, 3. 4 Plny Festival 2. 3 Gull' 2, 3. 4 Trlvlc S Iutrnnun-nl Boxlng 2. 3 Hllding Anderson Adi gow s Glee- l ln lfmn c lmplu l Bob Andrews Atlvnucefl Band Advzluretl Glee Junior Prngrrzun Senior Tilluni, roitrzlln All Selmnl Show I'in:lfnre Sophomore Program Timo Aranjo Advanced Glee ' 'Clcollntraf' Bob Adams XVl'estllu:: 2, 3, 4 Trzwk Intralmurnl Tulnblingr 2, rx Intranull-all Ire Cnrn ivzll swimming Harold M. Agnew Niltiounl Hmlnl' Society 3, 4 Prcsicleut National Hnum' Society 4 Safely Council 2. 3. 4 Rebel Club Triple s 2, 3. 4 Student Council P. E. G. l.llll0l-:luwy Assistant 4 French Clull Balsketlmll 3 swimming 4 Inu-nmul-lll spol-is Custodian Junior Skii Cnnlnlltlet' S Club Raymond Allen Student Advisor Triple S 3, 4 Safety Council 3. 4 llmllry Flull as. 4 spllnlsll clull 3, 4 Mllthenlnties cllll, xml-nmuml spnrm fx A 15 Q. Kgs J Emily Adams Pep Club Assembly Club l'l'lJSS Cllll! News smlr slmns Club G. lx. fl, lullllll- lzsem-m Fred Allen P. E. G. Rebel Club 3, 4 Adv. Glue 3, 4 Tennis Trnrk lnlrzunurzll Basketball Intrarnural Tennis Illtldel Rulh'0Ild0x'S 3. 4 Jllninl' Talent l l'uL:'!'llI1l Comnliltce Thelma R. Anlsbury Jerry Anderson liellel Club Vice-l'l'esidellL 4 Rebel Club SOL'l'0l1lI'V 3 sz Club 2, Li, 4 Fuulbull 2, 3, 4 Track 13 lllu-mmn-nl Track 3, 4 A Czlppellu 3 Counselors Asslsiiult Geo. F. Andrist, Jr. Glen Argo I-'olio Lenves Inturllzltionall llvlilllous Lillrzlry Asslsturlt Press Club fl, 4 News Skill' 2 M., lim Q, Y ,v 9 1 - P 4162 Qzjl ,I FN KQA 'J Lois Armeling Trlnle S ren cum Girl Reserves Pre-School Assistant Ruth E. Atchison President Pep Club Stlldelll. Cullliell Advanced Orchestra Trlllle S Betty Babcock Pep Club 3, 4 Svnnish Club 3 Glee Club 2 Press Club 2 Roy L. Baker Bonnetta Barth Girl Reserves Violet D. Beasley Press Club Annual Art Stall' Lola Arrowsinith Pep Cluh Council Assembly Club 3, 4 Press Club 3. 4 News sum' 3, 4 Travel Club Pep Club Drill Team Audrey M. Atherton Marian Bailey r-cp Club Junior Prnizrzini cfmmnueu :3 SENIORS ': i? , .f Q . Q . an . -20- Jim Bandsma Hi-Y Intramural Sports Illlmulllural Football lntrznnnral Basketball Jeanne M. Basford Triple s French Club, vice-President 4 A cappella neue: Rangers Ride Club Virginia Beattie Girl Reset-ms Advanced Glee Tl'ZlV0l Club Doris Ashton Pep Club Svotts Club Girl Reserves G. A. A. George L. Atkinson Advanced Band 2. 3, 4 Advanced Orchestra 4 All-City Orchestra Stage E010 Contest Intiannlral Basketball Mildred Baird Dick Barnes Rebel Club Track 3. 4 Marian G. Bassett National Honor Society P. E. G. Triple S l-'en Club sem-elm-y Spanish Club 3, 4 I.ihmry Staff 3, 4 Junior Escort Esther M. Beeman Spanish club G. A. A. Ruth A. Beier Scnlnl' Council Assmnllly Club Rullcl RIIIIKOFS l-ep Club G. A. A. Junior l'rnL5ram Colnnlonccmvnt Com- xniltce Chairman Emma Jane Biggs Girl Reserves Olllvc Ass istant Glen Blomberg Annual Cover Inabelle E. Bonney G. A. A. 2, 3. 4 Pep Club Ri le Club Girl Reserves Ofllvc Messenger 3, 4 Margaret Boyd Al'lVIlIlCCd Glcc Triple S Spanish Club --l'lmrfm-0 Junior Escort Margaret Branch SENIORS Elaine Boot Edward Bradtke Inlrzumlral Sports Senior Council P. K XV. Day Acuvincs Belty Brannan News Staff 1-ross Club Dance Comminee P. Ka. W Day Activities 2, 3 En Gzlrdl: Amlvalllccd Glee A Cappella rep Club x K . 6 u ' fs- . X I' .- x .s 'X L . H, 5 , l Dorothy Berg Ti'iDlC S PCI! Clllll Camain Drill Tr.-am ViC'C-I'FOSiflCllC spm-ls Club C. A. A. 2. 3. 4 Jlllll0!' ESCOFL lntramuml Sporls 2. 3. 4 Walter Birlcedahl Rclml Cluh Press Club Band 0l'Cll0S!l 1l Class Proxrralns 2. Social Hour OrCh0stl'Zl Sllldcllt Atlvlstil' Laura Bolas Girl Reserves spmnsli Club 3 FN lQJ Lawrence Berryman Fmllbilll 2. 3. 4 Vllreslling 2, 8, 4 'I'l':ll'k 2. Il. 4 Advanced Glee 2 A Cnllpcllzl 2, 3, 4 Class 1'--my-anis 2. 3, 4 Jn Bixby mp Club Drlll Temn 'rrlple S All School Show 4 l're-School Asslslnnt Junlor Escort Analyst Club Roberta Bolibaugli Pen Club Rifle Club Girl Reserves Meindert Bosch Lois R. Bragg Norman Brink National HONOR' Society 3, 4 I-'rcllcll Club 3. 4 Camera Club 4 Annual Slalf 3 Physics Ialboratory Assistant Chemistry Labora- tory Asslslunt Trlple S 2, 3, 4 1 ll Q' rd: 1 ' S 1 -P Sv vi: bi' 1 if GR W'-N K A50 Betty Brooluns Annual Stall' Rillc Club Scnlor In-ngrmn Committee P. A2 YV. Day Progzrznn Committee Maida Bryant News Stall' Press Club Advanced Glee Jim Bunt Advanced Glce ' 'Plnafc-rc ' 'Clcolvatrn' ' Jack Bnrlchardt N:lt'l llnunr SADC. Rebel Club Illlsullnll Triple S Annual Stull' 3 Sr, Chlllwll Chnlrmnn Intrrnnural Sports Intrzmiuml Basketball Helen Campbell Pop Club Press Club If Kirk Carlstcn Ilclvol Rangers Rodney Brown Drum nlajnr Prcsillellt Fencing' Club Advanced Orchestra Herbert Buder It-Q Hockey 2 ymsuxmll Lx s cum Inn-autumn Basketball sm cum, Edward Burch Intramural Sports Manager International Relzltinlls Camera Club SENIORS -221 Edna May Buxton mme nesemecn G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserve. 4 lsmaat-astmg 3 onine Messenger 2 I.ilwax'y Assistant 4 Ruth R. Campbell P011 Club Drill Tezull YVOrld Relations Otllec XVnl'k Trzlvcl Club Edna Mae Carpenter Sccy. Nat'l Honor SOCi0lV Triple S Sr. Council L20-Cllzlirnxzln Sr. Prom Cnnuuittec' Jr. Prorn Conxnlitten 1'cn Club Dance Committee Press Club Chairman Soph. Pl'0lZ1'!lnl G. A. C. 2. 3, 4 News Stull' Girls' Shorts Club Jr. l-Iscrlrt Robert Brunger Triple S News Stall' Press Club 3. 4 Intramural Basketball Lauretta Buehler Pcp Club Drlll Team Vice-President Press Club 2, 3, 4 Pill3f0l'Q Play FOStlv1ll Press Club Dance Committee Al Burkharclt Commencement Committee Gorman Club Tennis S Club Too Young to Vote Proitrznn Senior Prom Committee Intramural Volleyball Intramural Softball Intramural Basketball Alonzo Cameron Intramural Sports Ritle Team Lleut. Ii. O. T. C. Roy Capel-ton Snanisli Club lllullcl R:llll'0ud0l'S Hilka Carson Prim Club Duck Tennis fl Bzlskctbxlll 4 xmlleym-11 4 jim Carson Triple S 2. 3, 4 Radio Club 3 Cznncrn Clul. 3. 4 A Czlmlolln 3 Adv. GIQO 2 Clyde Cherry P. E. G. l 00lll:lll 2. 3. -1 Track 2. 3. 4 S Club 2. 3. -1 Rclwl Clllll 3. 4 sammy Council 2 Jr. Pruln Colhlhi1K00 Rvhcl Clllll DJIHCO Colnlnlllcc Ski Club Burton Clark Social Hour Club Spanish Club Pres. Rebel Club Adv. GIQC Press Club Dance Cnnllniltco Harvey Click Football 3. 4 Busobzlll 3. 4 S Club 2, 3. 4 Rebel Club 2. 3, -l Wrcstllnl: 3. 4 Sludcnt Council A Gordon Compton Sr. Czlnlnin R. U. '1'. C. vice-P1-eslllem Sign uwlio.-S Capiain Rillc 'roam Carolyn Cook Jr. l-isrm-L lzelml llangrm-s Pep Club Ben H. Cohen National Honor sammy Triple --s safely Council l'. IC. G. llzlskolbzlll Mzlnnitvl' P. SL XV. Daly Culnmilleu -1 Lilly. Assistant lm-. G.-ms' lxsqsna-in Art Condon Club 2. xl. 4 lacllcl Club 2. 15. .1 raullnll 3, .4 ca,.l..l.. sim... ming 2, :l. 4 Paul Cook Allv. Ol'CllCSll':'A Allv. Ul'Cll0sll'Al Sllllv Cmllllusf ll. U. T. C, 2. 3. 4 2 Arline Cash l-an Cum German Club law.-naiimlal lcelalioas Eileen Christian Rollc-l Ilamzers 'rl-iplf: in-u-sclwul .xshislanm Stuart Clark Football 2. 3. 4 Swillxlnlllli 4 S Cluh P14056 Clul. Ailvllllfvtl 1300 News Stull CJ FN 9 hiya H. Claudine Chalfant Trilllc S 2. 3, 4 Ilillu cum 2, 3. 4 Pc 1 Club in-ua... 4 lf-.lm Leaves 2, 3. 4 Ollivc Mcssunlxcr 13. 4 Student Arlvisor 4 lr. U. spuecll sr-lllllal-sllip Guilford Christopher Assembly mlm A Cappella -I Arlv. Glue 2, I1 .lr. l-ragram ll0lJQl0l.L0 SYHCGITZU-0l'5 All-School Slluws Omer 1'l'oL!ralns Pinzlforu -4clQapam. Rol:u'y Club Bullil Margaret Cleavmger Press Club 2. 3, 4 l'inaforc Glrl Reserves l'lzly Festival smmlsll Club Martha J. Collister Irene Conner 'rl-lplu spa.-is cull. 4 ml. A. A. 1-up crm. ln.-nl 'lx-nm .ll-. l-15.-.ll-L allen.. Lal.. MSL. Ralph W. Cooke lfoollmll 2 lamlmm-al 1-'mm b:llI2.1l.-1 lu-vhs Club 7. . Av' Wg Q ' v 4: Q A? 'ZX ,Q '-. , 1:7 if 155 wvln I Kenneth W. Corder 'Travel Club Margaret L. Crane Trlhlv S l x'0lwh Club Rebel Rangers Rifle Club Student. Advisor Jr, ESCOPY. Ruth E. Cressman Triple S G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Pep Club Drill Team Annual Sunil' 3, 4 News Slnfl' 4 Press Club 3, 4 Frenrh Club Shorts Club 4 l l Vernon Cutshaw Gtllf Club Gulf Teaun I l Gertrude De Boer Jack Cowden ru-nel Club 3. 4 S Cllllu ll, -4 Fnntlxull 3. 4 P. .Q w Activities 2. 3. 4 Img-mpm-ul spm-is 1 4 llnfelmll 2, 3 Malcolni Crawford Chem' Lcnllvl' 4 Jr. 1'i-nm. Cmnmittec Juninl' l'l'0LZl'zlm NOXVS Sltlll' Il, -I Czuncrn Club 4 Annllnl Slilfl' 4 Press Club 3. 4 I'l'0SS Clllln Dzllwc CoInnli1lO0 Sllldcnt Axlvisul' 4 Ili-Y fl Inirzullllrnl Shorts 3, -4 David Cross Tennis 2. 3, 4 Hs Club 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3. 4 Chess Club nnsemnx 2 SENIORS 33 his 9 , v Bonnie Davidson POD Club Drill Team German Club Maxine L. Dempster Triple S News smfr 3 rep Club Jr, Escort Press Club -24- George Deel John P. Denny Nat'l Honor Society Hi-Y Trinle Hs 2. 3, 4 Ski Club cm-ss club 2, 3, 4 Intramural Sports 2, 3. it Class Pr0I-tram 3 P. E. G. Laura F. Craghead Social Hour Club 4 Jr. Program Marguerite Crennen Pep Club G. A. A. 2 Girl Reserves 2 Travel Club Gordon Crupper Nat'l Honor Society Rebel Club Ski Club Triple S Student Advisor Jack Deaton Gertrude Dejong Pen club Lorraine Denny Adv. Glce Girl Reserves Joyce Devitt Triple l-'rulwll Club : . Jr. l-:sl-nr: ollll-Q llelpcr Else , J K sexi V. Q ig? qi ' ' 1 531, ESV ii 1 ' il ? ff if N we R af' A Alice Diebel l'r:ll Club li il'I llL'5l:l'vus Evelyn Dill Sllulclll. Cnllllcil ,xssumllly cull, lm-S. Nnl'l llunnr Society Trilllc S Illtcrxlllllullul llcllltiolls Sllzlfrolh Cnlllusl Analyst Clllll Cmlllm-lu-olllolll Committee Jr. Esrort I'0ll Club Richard Dirlneyer R. 0. T. C. lllllo Team Illilu Club Mildred Donnenworth A Cappella 11. 4 lxflv. mee 1l. 4 --lfllmrm-c All-School Show sulllelll Allvisnr l'x'0-Sfthoul Asslslillll Don Drinkwater Physics Lnh. Assistant 4 lXll's'l'lll'L Clllb 2 'l'l'illl0 S Sllulvlll A1lvlS0l' FN Av 'A I O R S Ai :A xi Q S XRS X X tg x X X gb 'Sk ii gg f on D 3 .. ...., ,X R. x 'S , S , ,S x 5 5' by Dorothy Dlx Nal'l llollor Society Triple S l.llll-llry sum' Girls l-'cllcllllf Clulu lmp Club A Clllllrullil sr. l'l-nlrmm Cuxnlniucc Shlllvlll. Allvlsul' Jack Doyle S Clllly 3 Wu-ailing 2, J. 4 su-imlnillg Truck llll.-llmul-ill spa.-ls Slullulll Cllsludlnn , -I Olene DuBois Rillo Club 2 Trzlvcl Club D ll,, , , , .-., 1, z J I 3-riff? .. 1 gY3,.Tl .1 eq - f ' ws.-ff fl-fs Helen E. Dexter Trilrlc 2. Il. 4 Folio 1.0m-N 2. rl. Girl llL'50l'VOS Ll, Il. 4 llullcl lilllllturs Ll. 4 Nlllllrc Clllll l'r0SS Flllll Ncwi Slllil' 3. 4 Delphlne Dlegel ulllllllmll-mm-lll cmmlllllue 'rl-iplc Jr. lcwm-l lfnliu lalavue l-up Clllll lmlwe C0lllllllllU0 all-l lzcwl-ws Lewis Dill 25 Y l X51 Davld J. Dickinson Chl-ss cull, 2. :l lll-Y 3. -l lzurlmm vlllll xlnlll alm- l.llm-ll lulllnl ASNINUIIH. Pearl J. Dielner sl-l-y, spmlisll clllll Pup cum ln-Qesvlllml .lwmmll ull-l llcscrvuw Doris Dlnkmeyer 'rl-lille 2 llelml lzmlgl-I-S zl, 4 K'1llll0l'll Lllllll il .lr. las.-ml cel-mm- clllll :l Esther Jane DOIIIEI' 'lu-lille jim J. Doyle S Club wreslllni: Ll, 4 , All-City lvl-csulllg 'l'l-ll--ll 2 swlmlulllf Ralph Dllflhtf 'l'l':lCk lllilllzllivl' il. 4 llllramul-:ll lfoollulll lllll':llnlll'ill llnskulllalll Z 1-P ve.-v A , Q: Q9 V vol SE IORS Ivnh Eileen Duncan Girl near.-rvcs Charles N. Early Dorothy Eininlc Robert Emigh Intramural Sports Triple S Snfcly Cuunvil Rotary cum Sllallisll Club john Ensdorll' l'. I-I. G, 2. 3. Al Ilulvcl Club S Club Snfuty Cnuuvil Il, 4 Vllrfiily Illlselmll 3, 4 Vllrsiiy Tennis 4 Sunli ll!l!40b:lll lntrznmwnl Ilnskcllulll 3 llllnllutlrlll Fuulbull 3 Marian Eurton Cmnniunc-cmcnt Utullllllillvv Vive-I'rcs. Pep Club A CnpI1L'll:l l'. A W. Dny Arlivilics 2 I.ilu':u'y Assislnut Joe Dutton llzlutl. 2, 3. 4 ur:-ficstrzx 4 Social Hour Club -1 Ull'vt'l0r Social Hour Orchestra Class l'l'0lJr:lnlt-A 2, 3 St lltlunl Di ruvlctl Protzraun Jack Eckert Kenneth Ekblnd in-Y 3 . imma 2. 3. 4 All Sfllnul Show H, lim-mum-1-1 slim-as Darwin Emry Hi-Y I-1-on-it-:in Safely Council 3. 4 I' I C Foullmll 4 S Club 'I'I':lt'k 4 Student Council Ethel May Erard Pep Club miie Club 2, 3, 4 Art Evans R, O. T. C. Licut. Sovizll Hour Club A cnppf.-im 3, 4 YY0l'ld R0l:i!i0llS Progrzuns Janice Duzan Girls' Rifle Club Czuucrzi Club Jean Eiche SLudent Advisor Pep Club Rillc Club 3 G. A. A. 2. 3, 4 llftbel Ililtlgewi 3 William Ellwanger P. E. G. D. U. speech Confcrcncc Snvlal Hour Club Rebel Club Rotary Sclmlzwslilp Intrnnuu-al Sports Hl-Y Dorothy Eno Pop Club Rifle Club Trlplc S Nature Study Ho ward Erecksnn,Jr R0bQl Club 2, fl, 4 A cappella 2, ax. 4 Jr. Prom Committee Class Prugrauu 3, 4 Dlilnlil Ilziscball 2, 3, 4 Press Clllb News Stull' All-School Show Bettijo Evans NnL'l Honor Society Triple S 3 Pop Clulx Couucll Assclnbly Club JP, l'x'0L1l'1lm Colnnllllce Frctlcli Club Student Advisor Betty Evans Rebel Ranrrers 3. 4 Pep Club Drill Team Assembly Club Inl0l'll:ll,l0m1l llclntlons 3. 4 Pell Club Council Llhr:ll Y Stall' 3, 4 sumum may Jr. Escort Robert Finch Patsy Fletcher 'n-lplc Hs sp:-nxsn cum Lam-an-y sn-lr Vxrgmxa L. Fosmglit News Stull' 3. -I Press Club 3. 4 llmwu Cmnmillvv Sr. l'x'4uu C0ullllill00 1-up cun- 1-t-,. Club nance l.'0lnluillL'0 Jr. l'r0l.Yl':un p. N w. my l'rm:x-:un Chzxirmzul C. A. A. L! smmwm Cuuncll Marian Fox v. 1-r. G, ,mx-. or.-nt-sn-H px Czlppcllal N:lL'l lnmm- society l-'rullvll Club 'l'riDlu S lu-all-1 lu-mm-S All-City oi-cnesu-a Inn-I-national uclamm-is Club 1-lfml-mm 1-. .ve w, Dzlv Pl-om-ani lu-nw Km-nl Klub Harriet Freeland Pun Club E wks tvs x REI' N :if 1 N335 SENIORS Julia Fountain Luauweltu-S Assistant Mary E. France Nlll,'l llnnnr Society Allllllill Slilll' Ilualtl 1'liov.om-apelw Cnmcra Club Jr. Escort Pep Club Drill Tcrun Aslv. GIOI: l'ilml'orc Warren French Nnt'l Honor Society Rchcl Immrers Adv. Orchestra Atlv. Ilmul Phvslcs Lula. Assn. 'rriple --s .. sw 5 5 -if , Y 'Y' . fr' fe l B. . s .-lf' -27- Dorothy Evans Rulxcl R:lllL'J0l'S lllllu Club Ll Phyllis Fisher wp Chnl Girl :zum-we 1'. s. w. my C.a-1-na1..m Elvie Foland Q. v, ., . - ,, , , sg,-1.2, 335- 3 - 1 f 0 Q Shirley E. Evans Jr. Pr0l!l':ltn All School Show 2, 3 Plnnforc Play Fcstlval Marjorie Flanagin nine Cum Marjorie L. Forster French Club Adv. GIOQ 3 Trlllle S Glr Rcscl'vc.s Student Advisor Pluafox'c Evelyane Fox Press Clllly imma- U lrnncln-nmn Czlslucr Paul Ftanltenberg Camera club vice-1'--cfmlcnc Amnml stair lmnlmrmpliy Asst. Jr. I'r0lIr:un Inlrnnmrnl Shorts 2, zx. 4 Play l-'usuval 2 Mildred Fuglsang Pen Club Drill Tvulu Gorman Club Secy. we Y wg? S9 Marjorie Gardner Pep Club Sports Club G. A. A, Folio Leaves Jr. Escort Elmer Geist Travel Club Robert Gifford Rebel Club 3, 4 S Club 3. 4 Foolbnll 2, 3, 4 Baseball Basketball 2, 3 4 Theodore Glamh Rebecca Goodyear Annual Stair 2 Folio Leaves Secretary 2, 3, 4 Allillysts 3 P. Sa W. Dfly Committee Jr. Escort Library Assistant Elmer Graham Betsy Gates Sports Clull Pep Club Rebel Rangers Ahselllllly Club Slurlcllt Council G. A. A. P. li. G. Bill George liellcl Club 2, 3, 4 S Club 'rmck 2, 3, 4 Foutbllll 2, 3, 4 Cllairluau of S Club Rally News Staff Press Club Dance Clmlnlitlce Jr. Prolll Collllnillue Ralph Gilbert Anmml slulr Assomlny call. Ililull ll'lll'2llllllliZll S1KI1'lS SENIORS -28-- Bob Gl 'rravul Club o:lt Richard L. Geary Mary Bernice Gibb Sports Club G. A. A. 2, 8, 4 Pep Club Drill 'Foam Annual Staff Girls' Sports Editor Pre-School Assistant Ruth Gillespie Pep Club Drill Team Gilbert Good Rebel Club Rebel Rangers Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2 Intramural Sports 2. 3, 4 S Club Dorl Gould Betty Mae Grace Hi-Y Annual Stall' cnnllnl lsulmr Pep Club Assembly Club Jr. Escort Lucille L. Graham Phyllis Graham Girl Reserves Pop Club Girl Reserves Betty Lou Grant Trlslln S Glr 5' liltlc Club PUD Club Cuul1s0lur':4 Asslslallli. Glrl Reserves Betty L. Green Pep Club Drlll Tczun Glrl Reserves 2. 3 Olllcc Mvsscmler 3. 4 Anna Marie Griffin Girls' Illlln Club Sccrclnry l'cp Cluh Cauueru Club ' Nature Study Club Olllcc lllusscnxrcr Pre-School Assistant Maxine Guise Man-ymuuut Acaulcmy Salllml. Kansas Lorayne Guscott Iulcrnntlolml ltolnllons German C lub G lrl Ruaervcs Fred Haan lll-Y imrmmn-nl Funlballl lnmunurnl Ilnskctbnll 7: W df 1 SENIORS Leonard Gulbransen S Clllll IL 4 Trilvtk 3. 4 IHll'illlllll'2ll l 00llJllll lnlmmurnl liuskcllmull Philip Gustafson lllmlol Rnilr-mm-I-3 Hildrecl Haas A Cappella F',' 129.- Jnck L. Graves Hi-Y 1-. .Q w. may Activities Allv. Baud Adv. Ol'l'll0Sll':l All School Show Slate llflllsic Culllvst Srlmol Palrzulux 1'iuafnre Evelyn M. Green in-iv cum mm 1mm omce Messf.-rigor may rcsuvnx Willianl Grigs Num lmnm- sm-sony Trlhlc ST ' in-Y sur-I-eu-ry Ski Clulm Rollei lmmzvrs Cheer Lvmlvr Physics l.:ilmr:ilnry Assislnul Swinuuim! Tcmn -I Illlrnluurill nnsellilll W-m Sn Frances Gray l'cD Club Drlll Tenn! Olllcc Mcsscnltcr Girl Reserves Henry Gregory Sxlfcly Counrll N:lL'l llolml' Suclviy lichcl Club 'l'ril1l0 S l'. li. G. Laboratory Assistant lmrmmiml sports Muriel llullruai-mrs Jolm Grimm llnsulmll 2 lnlrnnmrul Ilauskullmll Mary M. Gurell llcllcl lL'ulS!0rS Anlv. Orchestra Don Guthrie lli-Y Vlcc-Prcshlcllt 2 3 lu-1,61 nungers SUIKU Crllfl, U Eileen Hagland in ze w. Duy Coronation 3 I-vp cum Jr. Escort f r 9 Fi K . 559 Alice H. Hagny Pell Chill Dfnfnfl P. zz. w. Day Activities Glcc Club Harold I. Hancen Stage Crew Trnvcl Club Mary L. Hardesty Rifle Club Pep Club Vollcyllmll Deck cnnls Girl Reserves Shelby Harper Rebel Club 4 Camcrll Club 4 Commencement Commltlce Golf Club Soclill lI0ur Club Trlhle --s 4 Safely Council Russell Harris Adv. Glen 2 3 4 I'll1nf0rl: I ' '-clunpmrw' Dori-is A. Plawltins Louise Hale spanish Cum G. A. A. Richard Haney Naomi Harkins G. A. A. 2. 3. 4 Girls' Sports Club .nfs ' 3 SENIORS W4 Q' 2 K X Mary Harris Jr. Escort Annual staff cn- Portrait Editor POP Club Counsclm-'S Assistant Pre-School Assi slant Assembly Club Dorothy Hartman POD Club Glrl Reserves Vice-President Trifile S Jr. Escort. l'. K W. Coronation 3 Beverly Hawley Marilouise Hall Pup Club Drill Team Olllcc Messcnlrcr Assembly Club Dorothy Hansen Triple S 3, 4 Pep Club Pre-School Asslsumt Glrl Reserves 3. 4 Lucille A. Harper Glrl Reserves Nnturc Stuck' Club Pre-School sslstnnt Omen Assistant Ralph Harris German Club Florence Haskin Pon Club Drlll Te-am Burton Headley N1lt'l Honor SOCNQ' Rebel Rangers 3, Sufcty Council Fencing Club Skl Club Annual Stat? Library Assistant Spanish club Square Dancer Elvem Hedwall Pep Club Annual Slnfl' Dean of Girls' Asslslnnt G. A. A. 2, U Girl Reserves 2 Robert Hellon Wrostllnir 2. Cl,-1 Frf.-uf-u clull :l. 4 All-State Wrestling' 4 Cluu Ruby Hentschel Cn-Edllol' Annual Num llmuu- sucluly 'l 4 wp Clulx Treasurer Gernulll Clllll seal-ulury Folio Leaves 2, 3 Triple 2. 13, 4 Jr. Escort Analysts D. U. sur-och Sx'hnlzll'shlh 3. 4 Olllce Mcsscnlrcr 3 Sr. Council Leslie Herbs! Fonlhllll 2 Robert W. Hervey Hi -Y Xlllrallmlrul Shorts jane Hicks Vive-l'l'Qsillelll slum. Class Foulllull Queen -l Trlplc S Poll cum Jr. l-Isvurt G. A. A. 2, Il, -I Rille Cllllv Press Clllll Dilnvv Committee A Cappella Analysts :I Slllllelll Advisor SE IORS Bob Herrmann Slullclll Cllllllcil Rebel Club U, -l Safely Council Il, -1 N1ll'l llnllnl' SUCIOL5' 3, -l 'l'l-lplu 2, cs, 4 l.uu-u-uuu-y Asslhluur llzlskclllllll 2 lllll':llllul':ll Sllorls 0 'x 1 l-. il . Almv lmnce culululllw :1 Class l'rog.:l-:luis 13. 4 June Hewitt Eleanor Hlle News Stall' .Il-. Lism--L l'l'C-School Assisi:-uc suuluui Amlvislu- 'rl-lule --1-luulm-Q In-css Clulr N ,31- Mack Heflin Adv. Glue A-1-iuurm-Q --cum,-ulr.l Inlf.'l'll:lLl0Il1ll Relnlious Club Fr-uuiug Club Ruth Helphinstine Pep Club Spanish Club rl. 4 l-my Fr.-Quvul 2 Rifle Cluh I'ill:lf0l'e Ruth Hentschel C0-Editor Annual Nut'l Hmlur Soc. 3. 4 Pep Clulx Triple S 2. 3. 4 G. A. A. P. dc W. Day DCCUFRI- tiull Committee Jr. l-250011. Olllvc Messenger N. B. C. Ilrnnclvnst I1 Sr. Connell - --hw ---V --1 mgi lg. 0 Lillian Heggenx Jr. El-wort Allllllill Slulf Personnel Editor Pep Club Drill 'l'0:llll Adv. GIG!! 2. 3. 4 IHHO Club Glrl Reserves 2 I'inaforc l l'0-Scllonl Asslslulll. Sr. Dccorntlnu Connnillce Walter Hentschel Ill-Y George Herbst Rollei Club Il. 4 S Club llllsellall 2. 3. I Genevieve Hervey clue Club 2 Il. A. A. 2.1! Slllllullt Allvisnl' 4 All-Svluml Slluw Il liille Cllllr 2 Girl llesurvus L! Betty Hickisll l'l'L'5S Clllll 3. 4 l'0ll Club 4 G. A. A. 2. l lrll0 LGZIVON lnturnzllinnnl Ilclzltions 13.4 Thelma M. Hiler 'lu-.lvul clull --lwuurm-Q f '4' 1 F5 K Paul Hoffman Foncim! Club 1.5 Ar .AX 4622 vg . - if Ruth Hollingsworth A Cappella 3, 4 Aviv. 0rt'li0Slra 2,3, 4 Adv. GIG!! 2 ' 'Pinafore' ' Soph . Progranx and Seninr Triple S Pep Club Drill Team AllvCity Orchestra 2. 3.4 All-school Show 4 1'm-school Assistant Marjorie Houston Rebel Rnnlfcrs Pep Club Girl Reserves 2 Alexander Hughes Hi-Y 2. 3 YK. O. T. C. First LI. Adv. Glee Charles A. Hurlbutt Lucille Isbell Spanish club 'YFIIVOI Chlb Louise Holben Girl Reserves Spanish Club Margaret Hooper Rifle Club Pe Club n I 21 Spanish Club ' Barbara Ann Howes G. A. A. 2. 3 Girl Reserves 2 Pen Club Animal Stall' Cu-l'0rl.l':lil Edilflx' Ollieu Messenger i l are +5.- i, .AJ :PA SE IORS ln . gif.-5 -H'-'f'-fr iii? 2 , ,, ., ,' .E an .. li Gi '- , -..-i. MAE 3 afq .83 12 ,I fs M. - ,,f .WN X ,, -32- 9 Betty Hull POD Club German Club 3, 4 Triple -fs 2 Jr. Escort Bob Hutson Football 2 Grill' 2 S Club 3. 4 Golf Club 3. 4 Sr. Program Beverly Jackson NaL'l Honor Sociel P. E. G. Sr. Prom Committ Cllerti, Afzsistnlit Pen Clllli Press Club Pre-Seliool Assistn Trinle S Folio Leaves Girl Reserves Y ee nt Edra E. Holland POD Club Girl Reserves Pro-School Assistant. Travel Club Eldon Hoots Wanda Hubbell Girl Reserves Travel Club Dorothy K. Hunter News Shlfl' Travel Club Lois Juanita Ingalls Bill Jackson Adv. llnlld Hi-Y Press Club li. O. 'l'.C. Jr. I'r1115r1lm Stale Music Contest Sclionl Paratles Play Festival Janet E. Jackson Rifle Club Assembly Programs Joe Jelirey Physics Laboratory Assistant Safety Council Nnt'l Honor Society Student Advisor Argyle Jimerson Per Club Tr ple S Spanish Club G. A. A. 2 Jr. Escort Evelyn M. Johnson Triple S Nat'l llonor Society Pep Club Marjorie Johnson Rebel Rangers Pen Club Oillce Messenger Rose Ann Johnson POD Club Press Club G. A. A. Girl Reserves News Stall Assembly Prograrns Frances Johnson French Club 3, 4 PCD Club Maxine Johnson Pep Club G. A. A. 2 P. M VV. Day Activities 3 Stanley R. Johnson Hi-Y Photoiwapliy Nature Study Bible Study Model Railroadcrs Mr. Grigs' Assistant Ralph Jacobs Rebel Rangers Triple S THICK Hugh Jennings Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2. 3. 4 Adv. Glee 2. 3 A Cappella 4 Student Advisor 4 Class Pl'0!!'amS 2. 3 Ethel Marie John Ni-1L'l Honor Society Triple S Pep Club Jr. Escort G. A. A. 2 Student Adviser ez is l FN W ,190 Evelyn V. Jaenson Pen Club Council ' Spanish Club Jr. Escort Pep Club Drill Team Janice Jennings Pep Club Spanish Club G. A. A. 2 Jr. Escort Analysts Betty Lou Johnson Pep Club Council G. A. A. 2 Press Cluh 2, 3 '-Pinafore Chairman Pen Club Dnurfe Cmnmltteo Pre-School Assistant Frank Johnson novel cum 2. 3, 4 President Rebel Club 4 emu 3, 4 Clllllfhlllll JlllllClI' Prnni Cmnmitlec T1-apic zz 'rmck 2. 3. 4 mem-nunll 2. 3 Melvin Johnson Seninr 1-1-nm Cmnnxnltlcc Naumml mmor Society vice-Pres. Silfuly Cullnril 4 liclvul cum 4 Press cum 2, il 'ri-iplc 2, 3. 4 lizuliu cum :s llaskullmall 2 lntrznuurzil sum-Ls 2, :x, 4 P. AE W. ony Athletics 3 'l'x'ack 2 Sterling Johnson Nmmmn nmmr Society ,I.,.i,,,o ns.. mme Club xfi-em-n club mlvmm-11 Glee 2, 3 Cleopatra 1'nmrore .5 eg, gy 'J Y 1' ky 1 - P :J is bi' r Av if GR IVY X 1,0 Warren R. Johnson Ruth Joling 'rl-mm -As Pep Club S Club Girl Reserves French Club llllul'llllllull2ll Rell!- UOHS VlC0- Pl-cslllent Wvrestllusl 11, 4 French Club Preslmlent. Ida Jones joe Jones Clara Kamp HWS Keener Travel Club Harold Keppler , 6 Jeanette Kirkner Advanced Orchestra Girl Reserves Jackie Koch Advzmved Orchestra PPD Club spanish Club Girl Reserves SENIORS Q . ' xg. ,:, . C ' ?b v f '!Hvf'.H.E . .... 34 .... 52 ' s . ,4r,.,-.- Richard K. Kimsey Hampton Knight Track Football 2. 3. 4 S Club sulaenl 1-my 4 Helen E. Kratzer Pep Club nl-nl Town Girl Reserves Cabinet. G. A. A. News Stall' Betty Jane Jones POD Club Drlll Team Sports Club Treasurer G. A. A. 2. 3, 4 Rlfle Club 2. 3 lntrmnural Sports Norma Kady Pep Club Fay Kenney Triple Hs POD Club Drlll Team SDOrt5 Club G. A. A. News Sunil' l'r05S Club Glrl Reserves Cabinet Broadcasting Club Carolyn King Rebel Rillnfcrs A Cappella Girl Reserves Ralph Knight Football 2, 3 Camera Club llebel Rangers Ski Club Band 2, 3. 4 Ted Kuntz In-Y 2, 3, 4 Rebel Club 3 Triple S Ski Club 3 Robert Lambert Adv. Band 3. 4 Adv. Orchestra 3. 4 All'Citv Orches- tra 3. 4 Stale Muslc Contest 2. 3. 4 National Music Festival 3. 4 All4Clty Band 3, 4 Roger Lardent Stage Crew 2, 3, 4 Norma Lee Leonard Kathleen M . Lillarcl Lucille Lippincott Triple S Jr. Escort tw.. cum Drlll 'roam ltltlc Club P. aw W. Day Activities 2 Rcbclelte synco- pzutors :J Sr. Talent Programm Waldo E. Lockhart Trnck SENIORS n Margaret Linclahl Pop Club Drlll Team Dorothy Livingston Rvbcl l'l:lnp:crs Adv, Orehr.-strn Marion G. Loftus Pep Club l'rc-School Assistant Trnvcl Club -35... Mary Latnberton Rebel Rangers Pon Club Olllce Messenger .l'l'e-SCh00l Assislnnl Bill Law Triple Hs 2. 4 Swimming 4 Marion F. Lewis P. E. G. Triple A-s 6 , 2 .k., f5 A 1'?A WQ50 Evelyn Lang Pep Club Drlll Tenn! Spanish Club 3 Gordon Learned S Club Rebel Club 'l'l':lt'k 2. il. 4 All City Track Ski Club Intramural Activities Mary Edythe Leyda Student Advisor Press Club Presl- llenb 4 Sr. Prolrrnm Commlt- tuu Chnh-mnn Nnl'l Hnnul' Sllvlely 'l're:lsllreI' Triple S 2, 3, 4 Jr. l'r0n1 Ctulxtxllillue Jr. ESCOTL Girls' Rim: Club 3 G. A. A. 2, U, 4 Ctnnxncnccnlunt Ctllllrnlllee Pep Club Sr. Cnllllell Slllllehl Ctrllllrll Press Club Dunno Cnnunlttuc fl, 4 News Sltlll' ll, 4 Barbara Lininger Rebel Rnmzcrs 3, 4 Tyllillll' Clllb r:,A.A. Lynette Lobb Glrl Reserves 2 llille Club 2. 8 'rl-:pm --s :x G. A. A. 2. Ll. 4 l'l:l1 Club 4 Harry Wayne Long K? A 'A V , - id . :4 9 Nancy Lounsbery Pe l Club A El-ppelln lfrenell cum G. A. A, Norman V. Lovett Navi llmmr sm-iely -I Triple 2. :L 4 Cu-Preslflenv. Triple ns.. 4 Fuollmll 2. 3 Jr. l'rol:rznn Committee Rebel Club 3. 4 P. 8: W. Dily D:lll1'O Cnmmittce Snnlem. Council 4 Sr. Prom Committee Laboratory Assist- ant 3, 4 Student Arlvlsnr 4 Trzlrk 2. 3 llllsltellmll 2,3 Vivian Lull Hugh V. McCabe Rotary Internal- tlonal Scliolairsliip International Relzltimis Stumlont Advisor R. 0. T. C, Cupmln Trllmle S Aviation Club Ralph McCleary Inlerlmtinllzll Ilvlillinlls Illlrlllnurill Ilnskelllllll Margaret Nlcconnell Triple S rep Club Girl Reserves 2 ln-e-sl-lmnl Assisnmn Glue Club 2 Barbara J. Louthan Rebel Rllllliers G il'l Reserves Roberta Lovett Rillc Club Girl IRCSDYYGS Robert Lyders G0l'lll1lll Club Victor L. McCain Bill McClelland Aviation Club 2 Sign Writers' Club 4 Archery Club 3 Press Club 4 News Slnff 4 Florence McCormack Girl Reserves All SCli00l Show 2 Elizabeth Love' Pop Club Triple S 2, 3, 4 Illlle Club 3, 4 l're-School Assistant Press Club 3 ' Girl Resolves News scan' 11, 4 Jr. Escort Pinnl'0I'0 Thelma Lowe Sara C. Lynn POD Club Triple --s Adv. Glee 3 Spanish Club 3. 4 Olllce Messenger 4 Student Play 4 Irvin McCandless Paul McClung President Student Holly 4 President Jr. Class Triple Hs 2 FO0Lb21ll 2, ll, 4 C0-Cillztalll Football Team 4 Captain Baseball 4 Baseball 2, 3. 4 Basketball 2, 3. 4 Rebel Club 2. 3, 4 '-S Club 2. 3, 4 News Stall' 3 sl-:ery Council 2 llolary Scholar- ship 3. 4 Marjorie McCready 'lu-rn-el Club Paula E. McCubbin Volleyball Play Fest lvxll Doris McGibbon Pep Clllb Drlll Teznll German Club 3, 4 Adv. Glee 3. 4 l'ln:lfnl'e Russell McLellan S Club Skl Club Foollmll 2, 3. 4 Truck 3. 4 Doxlng' Jack Mnclear Rebel Rangers Trnek ' ' S' ' C lub Allen Martin Nat'l Honor Sorlety Safely Council 3, 4 Rebel Rall!-ters 3. 4 Physics Laboratory Akislslillll Golf Club lizlsebnll 2 Tl':lt'k 3 Jack Martin Illtrnlllllrnl Sports 2.3.-I SENIORS james Macpherson N:lt'l llonor Society Sr. Council Triple Hs vice- President Ili-Y Rahul Club Fencing Club Math Club 3 A cappella 2. 3. 4 Stlulelll: Advisor 4 Track 2, 3 P. do W. Day A!lll0tlC5 Betty Martin P. l-Z. G. Rebel Rangers Pep Clllb Folln LGSIVEB Tl'ipl0 S George Mason Rebel Club Presldellt Vice-l'resiclellt .lulllor Clnss Jr. l'l-nm Committee Cllzlirmzlll Senior Prom Committee P. K: XV Day ACl,lVitiuS 2. 3, 4 Illlralmurzll Sports S Club 3, 4 l'in:ll'orc A Cnlmella lfumllnll 3. 4 Truck 2 Dorothy McDaniel Patricia McGowan News Stall' 4 Press Club 4 P081 Club 4 Fo lo Leaves 4 Rebel Rangers 4 Glrl Reserves 3 Kenneth McPherson Trnrk Hi-Y R. 0. T. C. S Club Inlrzllnurzll Boxlng' if 1371 11' l Q Davida McFarland Bible Club rep Club Glrl Reserves Mlss Alenlus' Asslslnnl. Ruth Mclntosh Nnvl Honor Society Sports Club fl, 4 G. A. A. 2. 11. 4 wp Club mince Cnmnllllec Sr. l'rol.rranl Colllnllllcc Student Advllsnr Allllual Stull' Gll'lS' sl-ol-ls manor l'l'lllIe S 2. 3. 4 llehel Rzullrers 3. 4 lxnys' :mtl Glrls' Coullselnr's Asslillllll Illlrunlurall Sports Bill MacFarlane Ill-Y Adv. Band Dorothy Marlett l'e 1 Club Oltllce Messenger 3 Travel Club Catherine Martin Margaret Matson Travel Club kg QA sr ,- R350 ZR Lucille Maul Aslv. Orchestra All-City Orchestra Trlple S Jr. Escort Rlllt' Club l'r0l!rams Class 3. 4 All-School Show 3 Thomas Mechling Track 2 I-'oolbnll 4 Basketball Intra- xuurnl 2. 3, 4 Intramural Sports Robert C. Merritt Virginia Miller Sr. and Jr. Prom Culhluillet' Per Club Tl' Plc S Press Cluh News Stall' Sovh. Program P, 8: W. Day Actlvities 2 Jean Mlnge Pep Club Soph. 'ralmit Program Girl Reserves l'lmlfore Olllce Messenger A Cappella Triple S Kathleen Mollitt Alice Mays Pep Club Trihle S Jr. 1-zsvorr Folio Leaves 3 Maxine Meibergen Pep Club A Play Festival Karl Metz Safety Council 3, Rebel Rangers 4 Golf Club 4 Inu-nnmrax spm-Ls 2. U. 4 Basketball 3, 4 4 YM , V' . Rosemary Milner Drama 2. 3 Pin:-1l'0r0 Asselublies Lois Minkner 'rrime -As umm nmssmigm- 3, 4 1-ep cum, rrcesl-:mm Assign-nm Isa Moore Pep Club Drill '1'eam Lile Mays Shirley Mercer Pep Club Student Cnunell Ofllce XVork 3, 4 Marion Meyer rep Club Councll Jr. Escort Spanish Club 3 LoRene M. Miner ' 'Plnnfnreu All-SCh0Dl Show 3 Anna Lee Mirise rep Club Sluilcnl. Advisor Counsellnr's Assistant Trlhlc S Assembly Club Pre-Sclmol Asslstant l-'reuch Club Sylvester Moorhead Nal.'l lloxmr Society Kiwanis Repre- Sllnlaltivu Triple Service Club Speech Group Radio Program Muriel Airplane Club NOXVS Slilll' l'l'eSs Club Francis Morrison Virginia Nlyers P. 8: VV. DXIY Committee Glrl Reserves Charles Nassimbene Rebel Clllb Swimming Track Norman Nelson Assembly Club Baud 3, 4 Rzulio Club Sr. Play Comxnltter: Assemblies Florence Niles Slutleut Council l'. IC. G. N1-U1 mmm- society Triple S Pep Club Analysts as Rille Cllllx Folio Leaves G. A. A. 2 Williani C. Olson NJll'l lllllltll' Suvivll' Il, Al Illlelumtiullxll llelillitlus 2, 3, 4 l'l'0si4leul Inlcrllzl- litlllill Ilt'l:lKiUllS 4 News Stull 2. 3, 4 Arl litlilnr Press Club Dance Culnnlil.l00 'l'l'l llv S 2. 3, 4 Ifollo Leaves 2, 3. 4 Jr. mul Sr. Prugrnnl Collunittoe Sr. l7et'0l':llitnl Committee Inlrzuullrul Ftuwllmll 3. 4 Rebel Lonsmcn Cmnmcuvcmcnt Conunillee Anuunl Art Stull Dorothy Newcomb Girl Reserves President Sllltlvhl. COUIICH Pnl? Club Ollice Messenger Press Club l', k VV. DRY Cul'0l1Zlli0n Naoma Noel 1-rc-ss Club News starr sl-in-ts Club 1:01101 lzmnrt-rs 3, 4 lleauliull choir as 1-vp cum nine cum 2. 3. 4 G. A. A, 2. 3, 4 'rrapxe Kathleen O' Reilly 1-ep cum in-was Club News starr sr. Council slum-nz Auvasm- Jean Muir Jr. Escort 1-cp Club Annual Stall' Assembly Club Helen L. Naslund Lucille Nelms FN ev Deloris Nlullen Pep Clllll Drlll Team News Stull Press Club Auuuul sunt Luci-ary litlllllr Triple S 2, 3, 4 Ctuunlenvulnellt Cnnlllllllfut German Club 3 Bud Nassimbene I-'nutbnll 2 Ilzlsketlmll 2 Intrnmurnl Basket- bllll 3 Intramural Volley- lnnll 3 lee Carnival 3, 4 Frances W. Nelson Ruth Nicholson Girl Reserves 2 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Sports Club 4 llilflln Club Nature Club Cnmern Club Trlple S George Okubo Nn!'l Honor Soclety Trlrlle S Richard Owen KY' WY Av, 9 5 qs , 4 SENIORS Jeanne Marie Palmer Hubert Pamp Pep Cluh Assembly Club Warren Parker lunch cum a Fontbnll 2 R. o. 'r. c. 2, 3, 4 llnselmll 2 Iutrmnurnl spans Lily M. Pasquale Pell Club G. A. A. 3. 4 Glrl Reserves 2. 3. 4 Olllee Messellger Broadcast 3 Blble Research Jane Peterson Pep Club Drlll Team Press Club Pre-School Assistant G. A. A. 2. 3, 4 'rrlple Hs Rlile Club 3 Analysts Club 3 P. 81 YV. Daly I'r0lZran1 4 Bud Prasse Cheer Lender News Stull' Press Club Rally Cnnllnittee I'lnafnre Glee Club 2. 3 --clam-mm Swimming 4 S Club Intramural Shorts Merry Preston R. O. T. C. 2. 3 Galen Parks P. sl w. Day Avtivities Wrestling Team Intramural Tumblinrr lutrzuuural Basketball Elaine Pearson Nat'l Honor Society P. E. G. A Cappella 3, 4 lfreuch Club Pre-School Assistant Bible Resezlreh von Club G. A. A. 2, 3 Triple S Lucille Petry PCD Club Olllce Messenger Assemblies Lucille Pray Rifle Cluh German Club Drnxntl Glee Club Thomas Preston Nellie Panneton Girl Reserves Pre-School Assistant Triple S Bill Parsons Rebel Club S Club Tennis Basketball Baseball 2 News Staff Safety Council Intramural Sports 2. 3. 4 Sr. Talent Program Darrell Pennington Rebel Rangers Hi-Y Fencing Club Intramural Basketball Intramural Volleyball Intramural Baseball Golf Club Mildred Picltell Pep Club Drill Team Radio Slxeaking Club Drama Assemblies Winneld Pray Adv. Glee Club 3, 4 ' 'Cleopatra' ' 3 llll.l'1l!'nul'nl lVrestl ing' 2 Louis Prine Rebel Rangers Travel Club Charles Proctor Wroetllnir 4 lfuutball 2 Imselmll 3 lulrmnural Sports Bob Quick Rebel Rangers Ili-Y Intramural Bnskclbnll Illlrnmul'nl llnscbnll Intramural Volleyball Golf Club Mary Raplee Pep Club Jr. Escort Albert Reber Soclal Hour Band Bnnd Football 2 Baseball llnskelbixll 2 Virginia Richards l-In Game NIIHIFQ Club Iilble Research Spanish Club Glrl Reserves Asslllllbly Club Pep Club Frederick Ritsema In-Y Llbrary ,xssmnnc I ,aw- ..'- . f ' Harold Prommel Student ulvlsor Nucvll llmu Club Prnihlcnl News Sl Ill 'I 4 spmms hmm Pres: Llllb D lure Connnlttcc Hl-Y Press Club IQVVQ Jane Puterbaugh Student Lnuncll 'lllll SLIll0r LlllSS Qi Cnuucll snph Queen Jr Queen l F G Sr. lu-mn Connnlltee Rlllc Club A, ' P X S E N I O R S X235 'f .9 E55 .Ha ' jf, -' , .lalilgixix i, f -jk' Sarah E. Reilly Pep Club G lrl Reserves Mary Ann Ridenour Triple S Jr. ESCOFC Sr. Prorn Cnuuuillee l'l'0-Svllnnl Asxlslilllf. Counselor-'s Arwislant Pop Club Girl ll0Scrv0S Frelwll Club Student Advisor Assembly cum Bernerd Roberts Press Club Rlblc Club Football 2 llusulxull 2 Track Hockey ns- 8' is M411 'if'- Kazmer Rachak Sllln Wrllcrs' Club Il. 4 Boxing 2 Virginia Raum Margaret Rages Pep Club Drill TOS!!! Pro-School Asfilslxlllt. Rebel Rnlulers 3. 4 Jr. lCSc'0I'l. Glrls Counselnr's Assistant Trible S Dorothy Rausch G. A. A. 2 Girl Reserves 3 Clarence Reiner '.l'r:u-k 2, 3 1-vmmlmll 2, 13. 4 llubcl Club S Club Slvilllllllllll Il, 4 lun-mum-ul Sports Press Club Class 1'z-um-:uns 2, 3 A Cullbvllll Allv. Glue Clllb Cleopatra l'iu:lfnl'0 Kathryn L. Ringstecl Pop Club Social Survive Cmnxnltlee Cmulucuvulllellt Cvllllllltluv Tri,-In Ll Ullivu Muswulllflrx' Mary Ray Roberts Adv. Orchestra 1'rsple Pen cum l'lu1ll'ur0 Orchestra lfrench Club All-Cilv 0l'1:ll0Sh'Il Slide Hhlsis' CUIIUQSI l'. K XV. Dny Avllvllles 1 -P ei iz: vg . 'I if Bob Ruland K Ray D. Robertson Jeanne Ross llannl 2, 3. 4 Mr. Grit-Is' Assist- nnt 2. 3. 4 Presitlenl, ul' Silln wi-new 2. 3. 4 Chess Cgub 2. 3. 4 Stunm lub 2. 3 Triple Hs 3 International Rela- tions 3 Shirley Rundle Trlble S Pep Club Drill Temll Sr. Tillelll. l'r0L!ral'n French Club Assembly Club Otllce Messentter Helen Rusk Triple S Pep Club Drill Team Jr. Escort Muriel Faye Sachs Girls' Rlllc Team 3. Girls' Rllle Club President 3. 4 Girl Reserves 2 C'l'0hLiVC Wrlllllg 4 Press Club 3, 4 News Sta!! 3, 4 G. A. A. Pell Clllll Drlll Team Ruth E. Snnclell Jr. Escort Pen Club Drlll Team Filly FOSl.lvnl 3 l'lnnfore Damaris Sayre Jr. Escort A cappella Fencing: Club llille Club Girls' Glee Club orrnesu-it 2. 3 rep Club Lim-m-y Assistant 4 Onesimus J. Rundus Bible Researcli Presidelll Rotary International Scholarship Ofllce Assistant A Cappella ll 0.'l'.C. Sllltlellt Atlvi Snr Martha Rusk Pep Club Drill Teaun Travel Club ow' SENIORS Georgia Samsel Press Club C1358 l'rn1:l':lnlS 2. 3 All-Scllnlll Show U. -l Pep Clin. P. 8: W. DID' Activities Jane A. Sanlcs William Sayre Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 nel-el Ski Club Triple 3 ....42- Football 2. 3. 4 llzlskelbilll 2 Buseball 2 Sr. Prom Committee P. 8a W. Dny Committee 2 Boys' Glee 2. 3. 4 l'ln:ifore Safety Council 4 lll-Y 2 Aviation Club 2 'rrlple S Margaret Rupp Pep Club G. A. A. Omre Messehlfer Kenneth Ryland Rebel Club Press Club News Stall' Intrnmurnl Sports Truck Baseball Ralph Samuelson Leonard E. Savory Nat'l Honor society 3. 4 Tflllle S 2. 3. 4 International Rein- tlons 2. 3, 4 Vive-l'x'eHltlent Cnmern Cltlh President Mathematics Club 2 Commencement Committee Clleln. l.nli. Assistant Intramural Hnsket- hnll 2 Boys' Glee Club 2. 4 Jean Scarborough Rebel Rangers 3, 4 Pep Club Drlll Tenn! Jr. Escort Rifle Cluh 3 'rrlple 3 Olliee Messenger 4 Assembly Club Jacqllelhle Schaetzcl llclrcl ltalnlxcrs 3. 4' S0lJl'0l:ll'Y Poll Club Drill Tvllm lfrellvll Club 3 .Xllvzlllvocl Orvllcslrn Il. fl Pro-School Assist- alnL -1 Audrey M. Schoene vm- cum Annunl Stull' l-'l-ench Club 3 l'l'c-School Assistant Margaret Seaman Pep Club Drlll Tellm spnnlsn Club Sophomore Paper Geraldine Shearer Rebel Rmltfvrs' Vice-President Orcllcstrn Olllrc Mcsscllgfvr 3 Pep cum D.-ln 'rm-m llllk' Club Alnllysv. Club Marion Shober Balskctbllll 4 Cusludinn 2. 3 Stage Crew 3, 4 Genevieve Skeen Girl RUS0l'Y'CS Edna E. Sherred ln-bel lrmlg-cl-5 Adv. Girls' Gluv clulw 'AI'inai'orc Triple Hs Mildred Shriver Robert Skeen S Cllllx lvl-Qslllmg 2, 3, 4 lfnollmll 2, 4 lmselmll 4 Q-vinlnlillg' 2 'l'l'1lCk 2 SE IORS Elaine Schaser Gcrllmu Club P011 Cllllr Drill Tcmll Travel Club Doris Schrader N:lt'l Ilnlmr Soricty Triple 2, 3, 4 Ilcbcl Ilnnllfcrs 3, 4 Social Hour Club spm-ls Club Sccrcwry 3, 4 Slutlclll. CDUHSCIOI' Pre-Scllool Assistant Jr. Escort Pep Club P. E. G. llillc Club spanish Club Annual Stall Ralph Sears swimming Team 4 lu-ess Club ' .,..l 4 S F55 Iniii -43- FN Wg. 0 Della Mae Schenk Pep Clull lmrmmllll- sl-lmlm-snip to D. U. G. A. lx, 2. 3 Juanita Scott Helen Shear Gcrlnull Club Il, 4 Ilirl llusurvus 13 Lois Shields News Stall' I-Imlltor Nlll,'l llollcll' SOClL'l.y Trilllc S G. A. A. Jr. l'2sC0rl. Sr. Cuullcil SLlltl0llt Cnullltii Jr. Prostmm Cmnlnltlcc Press Club Dlulvc Cuulmlltcc Sports Club Girl llnscrvcs 2 Sllnlllsh Club 3, 4 Hifllr Clull 3 PCD Clull Betty Jo Silcott rep cum All-Svhlml Show 3, 4 Snplmnlurv, .lnniur Zllul Svlliur Prrllirllllls I'. K: VV. Daly l'l'u1!l'lllnS Kathryn Sloane A cmmclm 2, 3 MV. Grills' Assisliult l'. za w. nay Cunlllliuce Girl llcsclwcs 7 . vi 5 QW! 9 Ramona Smeltz A cnppeim I'. 8: W. Day Pro!-Tram 3 All School Show Charles W. Smith Rnml Margaret Smith Triple S 3 Elmo Sparks Hl-Y 2 Vice-Preshlent lil News Staff 2 Press Club 2 Ski Club 3 -Y3 Elaine A. Stamison Adv. Glce Club Pep Ciuh mm ifi-mm si-pn. ima .li-. 'riiieii Pi-of-tram All-School Shows 2. 3. 4 P. Rr YV. DFID' l'r0i-trnm Otlwr AS5Ol'l1bllCS im L Barham Steinhotl Trllilc S Pep Club Girl Reserves onine iiiessmigf.-r Bettie Smith P. 8: W. Day Committee Chziirmnn Decoration Com- initlee Denise I. Smith Triple S U, 4 PCI? Club Jr. Escort PPO-Svhuul Assisfznf Counselor Assistant Mary J. Smith Girl Reserves if C x M f SENIGRS xi, . . -...Q ,Q gl .stu ' i in? , 9 M35 -ia., . Jai . :Q Sa, 9' 1 Curtis Spencer Wrestling Boxing Track may Festival Hi-Y News Staff 3. 4 Pi-ess Club Jim St. Clair Baseball Intrziniurzil 'rumbling sopii. ifiiiiimiii swimming Frank Stephens 'ri-ipie S 2 Llziiul 2 i.:iLmi-mm-y Assisi- :inl -l Caspar Smith Tennis Baskcthnll Drama Dorothy Smith Travel Club Marie Sorensen Rebel Rangers 3, 4 P9P Club Assembly Club 3. 4 Class Pronrams 3. 4 Jr. Talent Program Bob Sprague R. O- T. C. Mildred Steere Travel Club Harold Stetson R. O. T. C. Donald R. Stewart Safety Councll 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 ll. 0. T. C. Inll':unllrul Sports Betty Stivers llebcl Rnllxzcrs Pell Club Council G. A. A. Square Dlulccrs Pep Club Drlll Team Wilnxa Street Pen Club Drlll Team spanlsll Club 2, 3 Trllirlc S Gir Reserves 2 Olllee Asslslunl. Lawrence Svnlberg Rehel Rnnllere-l 3, 4 Radio Club 3 Orchestra 2. 3. 4 sllnllm Dancer -l Richard Sytsma Safely Cfllllwll 3. 4 Trillle S Chess Club 2. 3, 4 Cllslolliallfs llulper 4 llllralnlnl-:ll Slml-ts 3 Helen Taylor Pup Club All Scllunl Show 3. 4 P. sf w. my Assembly 2, 3 Class l'l-mzrzllns 2, 3 Sr. Tallullt I'r0l!l-:nn Olllel' Assellllllies G. A. A. SE IORS Dorothy Swanson P..-p Club lime Club lxll.sl-lu-ol snow Assembly Club News sum may l-'eslival .ll-. l-:sem-n on-e Club 2 El'lC Taylor Rebel Club S Club Library Stull' 3 Football 2. 3. -l Track 3 XVr05llilll! 2 Supllolnnre llzlskelbnll LeRoy Tel-llark Hilskelbllll Baseball S 6- Robert A. Stewart rl-l'5lY0l fqlllb Ill-Y Safely Connell 2. 3. 4 Adele Strauss En Garde Presl- llcllt 4 Pep Clllh Drlll Team News Sl:llY Assislalll. Ellllur Coullsolor's Asslsumt. Student. Directed may Press Club Dance Cnmlllitlce G. A, A, 2, :l, 4 Gll'l Reserves Bobbyenell Stults Class l'l'0l:rnlns 2, 11. 4 Rllle Club l-. sl w. Day 1'rox:l'nln P. 8: XV. Day Coulluillee Asst-mllly Club All-School Show 3, 4 ..45-- W -l Kgs J Bert Stiles Vlce-Prcsidellt Sclllor Class Mallnlier of Dolllnll- Blrllllon Preslllellt Skl Club llellel Club 2, 3, 4 l 00lh:lll 2, 3, 4 Balskelllnll 2, 3 Basellnll 3 News Sm!! Selllul' Council Jeanne Streeper Wnrld llelllliolls Assembly Other Assemblies Bennett Sultonick lulv. ol-vm-sml Ray Sweeney Flmllmll 2. 3. 4 Slzllte Crllft 3 S Club Skl Club Swlnllnilllr 2, 3. 4 Glen Taylor llnselulll 3. 4 llcbel llnllxrers 3, 4 S Club llltrlllnnrnl sp.-I-ls 3, 4 Srlpllulllnre Bzlselmll Harold Terpstra Cllcss Club 3, 4 fx A' A 'tn 4 Y Q ef tax 55- , 'V gd F5 x20 Ida Jean Thompson Richard Thorn S Club 2. 3. 4 Swlmmlng Team 2. 4 lntrlllnurnl Football 3 Clark Triplelt June Tulhs Rebel Rnnygcrs IIHIO Club PUD Clllb Intornationnl Relnllnns Slmnlsh Club Famorn Club Glrl Reserves Winifred Vnndm-Laan Cmmsclnr's Asslstnnt Travel Club Clara Vanschooneveld Orchestra G. A. A. Jack Thompson Rebel Club 3. 4 Safety Coun- cll 2. 3. 4 HI-Y 2 Avlnlion 2 P. H. G. Vivian Throckmorton Rlile Club Paul Trottnow Sophomore Football SLIISZO Craft 2. 3. 4 SENIORS we 1' , '-A C . I 1'1 Sf is 1 5 11161 Dorothy VanBrunt Pep Club Drlll Team Virginia Thompson Jr. Escort Glrl Reserves, Corre- spondlm: Secretary 'frlllle S Loraine Totten Pon Club Girls' Rifle Club 3. 4 Rebel Rangers 3, 4 Spanish Club 8. 4 Sr. Decoration Commlttee Eddie Jo Truehart P. E. G. Secretary, Student B d 0 Y Student Council Nnt'l Honor Society Trlnlc S P08 Club A nppelln Jr. Program Commlttee James Vanderlaan Intramural Mnnn get 2 A Cappella 4 Intramural Adv. Glee Club Sports 3. 4 All-School Shnw 2. 3 Class Prottraums 2. 3. 4 Other Assemblies Angeline Vanderwall Betty M. Vanpanen ll ' z least Club 3 ns.. Drama 3. 4 William H. Harry Viner VanSchooneveld Adv. Glee Club Howard Viney S Club Rebel Club Skl Club lfmlllulll 'l't':l0k 3. 4 Betty Lou Walton Ailv. Orrlleslrxt fl Jr. l'r0x:rulu , Sr. 1'rm:i'uxii - . Helen Weatherford Trlhle S 2. 3. 4 llvbel l!:luL!0rS 3. 4 NEWS Slnil' 4 Press Club Dunne Coxumlltee Rlllc Cluh 4 in Q W. Day Avtlvltles 3. 4 Pep Cluh Dnnre Cnmmlltoe P011 Clllll Drlll Team l'l'0-Sclulol Awsislillll Tom Wergin Iutrunulrnl Wrest- lllll! 2. 3. -I Balsulnlll 2, 3 Phyllis Wlleeler Jr. l'x'oni Cnnuultlec Pup Club Drill Tvzlln Pep cum nam-e Counnllloe Press Club Suvrulalry l'l'0SS Club lhllwc Commltlee Dorm-ullou Com- mittee 2. 4 News Stull' Sr. Council Mildred R. White Slurleut Connell Pep Clllll Drill TCH!!! Asst-iulrlv Club Proslzleut Press Clllll NOXVS Slzlll' Glrl Reserves Slmnlsll Club llzulio Allllullllvlllll' Cltllb l'ro-School Assistant l'l:lY lfvslivnl l'. 8: YV, DRY Curmulllon SENIORS ,J Bill West I-euelug, Club bcuel uy R idio Biouilt uv. blLt. Llllll fl V TEX? L ,,. JL K ..- - - S Baird Whitaker, Jr. Navi llnum' Snclcly 3. 4 Tl':lt'k 2, 3. 4 S Club 4 Rebel Ruuitcrs 3. 4 Triple S 2. 3, 4 Iutrunnlrnl sp...-is a, 4 Selma M. Wickstrotn G. A. A. 2, 3. 4 Sports cum 4 Rlllc Club 2. Ll. 4 Rifle Tezuu 3. 4 Press Cluh 3. 4 l'nllf01l'.'x'All.0 Slufl' 3. 4 l'vll Cltlll Drlll Tcallll Gu-l Reserves 2 t S... 'Y' viilkpk Q ji .ff ' 53,3 Charles Vivian Sr. Class Prcslrlcut, Slurlcul. Council 4 Szlfutty Council 2, 3. umm Club 2. 3, 4 S Club 3. 4 Ilziskellmll 2. 3. 4 Inlrzuuurul Sports 2. Ll. 4 Preston Ward Il. 0. T. C. Rllle Tenm CIIOSS Club News Stall' Social Hour Club Anton J. Weih Safely Council 11. 4 l.ulml':ll,0l'y Assistant ll. E. G. , Ill-Y 3, 4 ' Assembly Club 4 'rrlme Hs 3, 4 l 00Lll:lll 2 Commencement Committee Iul.rnn1ui'al Indoor Ball A Cappella 4 llnys' Glee Club 2, 3 l'lllnfClr0 Cleop:ili'a -47- Wit R390 Don Wultluan Fnntlmll fl, 4 Track 2. ll. 4 Ski Club Mary E. Watsivn Glick' Kflllll l'. li. G. lfmunluueuniv.-nit C0lulnlLLC'0 A Cnllpelln 2, 3, 4 I-'rout-ll Cluh '1're:ualn'ur 3 Pull Club Drill Tull!!! Assembly Club 4 Sr. l'rn1,:r.un l'r0-Sltllmll ASSlSI.- :int 4 P. 8: VV. Day Avllvltles 3, 4 Pep Club llzince Committee James Welsll --S Club ,mtg mu- 2. :x. 4 imst-1.4.11 2, 15, 4 ifmmlall 2 lxaslmumll 2 -41:11-upan-a --1-n...r.1re Inn-.mmral lumi- lmll Il Iulr:uuur:il llzlskcl- ball 3 Mary Ann Westfall Adv. Glue Cltlll 2 umnmtu-a 2, u, 4 Blind 2 Claris 'l'JlI0llL l'r0- lfrilln 2 3. 4 All-Sclmul Show Pln:lfurc Mildred H. Wliite N:iL'l llouor Snvlcty Aullulll Slilll' ll. 4 Asslslulll. Iillllui' 4 Pep Clllll Culllwll 4 P012 Clllh Drlll 'I'0Xlll1 Adv. lll't'llQsLl'll 2. il. 4 Trllulc S A Lzippullu 4 Girl lll.'sL'x'vcH 2. Ll Caulnluel L! Jr. lisvnri All-Clly llrvllcslril 0 's 4 P. lV'. Day Clwulllllillll 3 Betty Lee Widdows Pell Club Glue Club f 1? 31 23 vi S CHEN vt , - if rfb w Qu Jacqueline Wilken Nat'l Honor Society Pen Club Press Cluh Il. 4 A Cappella 2. 3, 4 P. E. G. All-School Show 4 P. JL W. Day Prollrum 3. 4 D. U. Drama sfimim-snip Sr. Progrnin Committee Assembly Club Vive-l resident Student Advisor Marjory Willson Pep Club Glrl Reserves Triple S Student Advisor Gibson Wolleson Rebel Rangers Track 3. 4 Intramural Football Intramural Basketball Safety Connell Charles Woodward Glee Club 2. 3, 4 S Club 3. 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2. 3. 4 Fnolllzlll 2. 3. 4 Wrestllnll 4 CleoYalra Class 'ro- grmns 2. 3, 4 Joyce Wortman Pep Club Assembly Club 4 Girl Reserves 2 Play Fc-suvnl 3 Dorothy Youngster Rebel Rangers Pon Club Glrl Reserves Frances Williams Jim Wilson Nat'l Honor Society Rebel Club 4 Triple S 3, 4 News Staff 4 Press Club 4 Student Advisor 4 Football 2 Intramural Basket- ball 2. 3 Douglas Wood Hi-Y 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Snfety Council 3. 4 P. E- G. Coronation Coni- mlttec 3 SENIORS 148.- Harolcl Woodworth Nnt'l !l0n0r Society 4 'rriine Hs 2, 3, 4 Co- 'resident 4 Student Council 4 Rebel Club 2, 3, 4 Jr. Skit 3 Hi-Y 2. 3 News Staff 3. 4. Business Manager Press Club 3, 4 All-School Show 3 Class l'r0L!rzim 2. 3 Jacqueline M. Wright -Ir. Proirram Pen Club Drill Team Pon Cluln Dance Committee Margaret E. Ziegler Pep Club Lillian Williams Travel Club George Winters Basketball 2, 3. 4 S Club Intramural Sports Golf 2 3. 4 Golf Club Sr. Program Muriel Woodman P. E. G. Rebel Rangers Triple S Pen Club G. A. A. Robert Work Adv. Band All-School Show Social Hour Orchestra Marlos M. Young Pep Club Plnafore All-School Show 2. 3 Class Program 2. 3 Harry Zimmerman Band Orchestra Hl-Y Junior and Sopho- more Programs P. x. W. Day Program ' 'l inzif0r0 Spanish Club Snelal Hour Orchestra All-City Orchestra Angell, Virginia Bank Sidney cum st-ri-vim-y or Supa class lmotl-all 2. 11, 4 Swimnxlulf 3. 4 Bill Barnes Darricl Baugh Ilzuid Orchestra Dick Berkenkotter Sign writers Vira Blake Frank R. Boyles 'I'r:n'el Club Robert E. Colson Ailv. Ilnurl Adv. Orchestra SOCl1ll Hour Ol'v,'lu.'sll'u Harry F. Conover Adv. mee Club -v 'x 1 1'imifm-v '-t'l.-.-,mi-ii lu-Y I-'um-in: Clin. Joseph H. Conway Wenona F. Cordner John B. Dee Jack B. Dillon Clarence H. Doyle 2 K ly, f v A SENIORS WHOSE PORTRAITS DO NOT APPEAR t1 vi Q Lawrence E. Folkerts Mildred M. Frost Phyllis E. Gates Elvis L. Gilbert Relic! Rnlllflsrs-z Iutl'u1lllll'1ll Sports 2. 3. 4 Swiuuulug' Czuneru Club Arslculblws Russell F. Goddard Alfred Gomez --S Club 'ri-at-k 13. 4 wi-Qsumg lim-my Ilusclxnll 2 sl-anim Cum cross comm-y ical-Q W. fBilU Goodsell John K. Grimes Garland Gunther 'l'r:u'k Adv. llnlul Ath' . Ol'L'lit:Sl Fil Harriet Hallncr Virginia Hand Charles Haney 'ri-at-k 2 1-matt-1.11 2, 3, .1 lxasltemall zz lsusvimln 2 ca-capumi rant- imn 'relim 4 som. in-r-salient ssuuvm Council 2 m-not cum Club vice I'resirlcuL Richard V. Hay Am-, mimi 2, 3 'iwar-1. 2 wwsumg 2 Hiero F. Hays Thomas W. Hill 1-. .Q W. Dny ACllVilll:S Ain-. 01-rhusu-u Slate Music Contest spanish Clul. Josephine Hyland G ii-1 Rosen-vols Raymond Isberg Lawrence Jones Russell Jones Sizzix Writr.-r's Pmsirlunc Glen P. Kennedy Robin T. Lacy Sara C. Lynch Howard W. McNeice name Research S Club Track Hi-Y E. Byron lVIcPherson George Maddigali John F. Menard wi-csilinxr 2. 3, 4 ui-Y 2, 3 Cleopatra -'1-mature Imraimn-al Sports Adv. Glee Club Cecil L. Miller - 4Q .. James D. Miller li. O. T. C. liiilc Tenrn SHIKI: Crufl Theodore Nancarrow Robert E. Neal Swimming 3, 4 linlul 2. IL 4 Class Proifrzllns 2. 3 Ilusellull 2 Ski Club Avihliuu Club Edson Nyswander James H. Patrick Zora Edna Phillips Pun Club I'inaforc Glue cum Ass.-mhlms Jim Ross sn-Lge crew 2. 11. 4 Eugene Schmidt Jack R. Scott S Club 3. 4 lfuolhzxll 2. 3, 4 llzlskullmll 2. 3. 4 Ilusclrnll 2. 3. 4 William R. Scott Adv. mr-Q Cum 2. ss. 4 '11'm.irare c1L-.ilmil-ii Jack Sevier lioxlulf 1,5100 Clllb Nlarguerite Simpson Richard Skeen Orison E. Smith cs.-lr Club 2. 3. -1 Club 2. :s, 4 lmrmmiral Shorts imrmmmn Ilaskulhnll lan-mum-al iff-ul 'l'lu-nxvimf :x Rugby V. Sponlen Kenneth Steinmctz Eudora A. Stevens George E. Stirling Hubert R. Tardif lfunthnll Ll Barbara Tensly lhilu Cllllr 2 G. A, A. 2.13. 4 Dru A. Tighe Robert K. Tousley Dorothy Vassmer Peter Voorheis fllnllillrl' f1ll':lh'. GI'll'f5 Jack C. Walrsixtt Francis C. Walslx Triple S 2, 3 Joseph Walsli Dewey L. Wilkerson I JUN IOR OFFICERS ELNIUN XVARD SHIRLEY CHARTIER BERNARD FITZGERALD President Vice President Secretary Our second voyage is over. We are most confident that we know the ropes. We are all looking forward to the next voyage--the third and last voyage on our ship. Our storms have been many and mighty, but we have weathered them all-our three leaders have seen to that. Through rough seas or smooth, they did their duty. Our ship will never founder. No matter on which vessel-which line we embark in JUNIOR SPONSORS S I ' mx- s LEONARD WOOD HELEN EGGEMAN l days to come, our seas will be calm all our winds westerly or southerly. Whether we are dropping anchor, weighing anchor, hauling home the main- sheetg or whether we are exposed to temp- ests at sea or troubles on shore, we will do the best we can. And that is the best any- one can do. We've tried hard before, and we can try hard again. We, the junior class, or rather the Senior Class of ,39', are riding the top waves. . . The class of junior midshipmen con- tains many people already well known for their splendid records in academic work and their en- thusiastic participation in the activities on deck. During this cruise the midshipmen have adapted themselves admirably to the studies necessary in this training, as well as having stood behind their Admiral in every Way possible. The days on board have been most pleasant and the work interesting. The fog has lifted, and the crossing has been quite calm, the sea-going educational food delicious, and the sea sickness kept at a minimum. The starlit nights have been bright and cheerful with 'Old man moon' at his best and the decks abounding with romance. . . TWELVE B'S N S . , . Q R Y K fp. X . 'L gi Helen Duke Mildred Essig Roy Feddersen Maxine Fleming Winifred French Eleanor Gallogy Jean Gifford Hortense Grandjeau 4. , N, 4- H' Xe Q , V . f a Edith Hainline Marjorie Johnson Dona Lawhead Lorraine Land W5 , pr we A aff! Q X -511- Jerry Anema Howard Babcox june Barrhel Ruxh Basken Dorothy Boiz Dora Mae Brickham Marcella Brush Shirley Charlie: Nedra Cooper Orvel Crandall Ruth Dealing Barbara DeRushn Qpii' Alice Lovett Kathleen McCalister Virginia McCoy Elise Nlarshall Genevieve Miles Vivian Miller Marion Nlurphy Jack Neighbor Eleanor Puterbaugh Mary Louise Randall Nlinnie Randleman TWELVE B'S Irene Riarson Dorothy Heggem Jean Howell -52.-. Irene Seeley Maxine Smith Frank Stiles Marcia Warner Virginia Lee Wood Irene Zerr Peggy Thomas Dick Aleshire Houston Alexander Margaret Babcock Norma Ballard Ellowene Barngrover Donald Barth Dolores Bensing Robert Bertram Evelyn Bidwell Ruth Black Betty Lou Bryant Elizabeth Budd Dorothy Burlchardt Dora Ann Champion Ruth Chippendale Jane Chrysler Alma Clayton Barbara Corkerell Melvin Crites Edna Dalzell Charlene Davison Arlene DeBoer Margaret Dieter Patricia Dunlclee Annetta Ereckson joan Fitzgerald Marjorie Frank Myra George Jean Gilbert Catherine Glacltin Nancy Goodpasture Wanen Graham Betty Ann Greim Mae Ellen Grisham Bernice Grovesteen JIUNIORS --53-- v JUNIORS -54- Richard Guy Stanley Hammond Catherine Hasenauer Elwood Hawkins Caroline Hobson Kathryn Hollberg Aileen Jewell Mildred Johnson Eunice Kaufman Betty Keene Dorothy Lambert Bernice Lang Verna Leland Margaret Lindsay Shirley Littrell Shirley McDonald Elizabeth McGaughey Anne McGowan David McWillianu Betty Martin Ruby Mastin Bert Maxwell Bob Milliken Sally Munson Virginia Oliver Jerry Otto Ruth Ann Pate Charles Pearson Lorraine Pearson Harry Powell Virginia Qualls Melvin Redeker Betty Reese Esther Roberts Jeanne Rolfes Joy Schell Kenneth Shaffer Margaret Shotwell Jeanette Small Shirley Smith John Snow Adele Stromberg Margaret Thaler Alice Tovey Anne Trenam Arlene Van Alten Mariellen Van Blarcum Richard Van Stone Elmon Ward Betty Lee Watson Betty V. Watson Ilene West Marguerite Work JUNIORS as 55 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS BILL BROXVN HOPE WATSON LeROY KING President Vice President Secretary It has been fair, our first sailing in the good ship SOI-IiAn. Fortunate we were to learn the ropes under hands so expert and helpful. And now, as we approach the har- bor, our apprenticeship over, we look for- ward to the responsibilities of full-fledged seamen. The shoals and reefs will hold no terrors for us. It is a stout vessel, we have seen it, in smooth seas and in rough, go steadily forward, pointing its prow to suc- SOPHOMORE SPONSORS RUTH NEWLON HAROLD KEABLES cess at journey's end. The intelligence of the helmsmen we served under, the courage and good will of the crew we worked with, will sustain us when the ship is ours to command. We hope in that time to be worthy. But whatever else, we shall always have with us the happy days on the open waters of 1937- 38. In the memory of that fellowship we cry, for the seas behind, for the seas ahead, for those who stay and for those who go, B012 Voyage. One thousand-eighty-six Archers have seen the engine room and climbed the tallest mast of the good South ship. They are at home in prow or stern. It was no vacation cruise though for the class that aims to please. Their games and en- tertainments were only relief from earnest study on the SoI-IiAn. Archers shared the breadfruit and cocoa- nuts with the mighty Helmsmen and gentle Zephyrs. After their first cruise, they are stand- ing by for Captain Cory's directions. -56- SOPHOMORES Again thc Archers sit in class and drcam of going up in thc tower to watch thc school lifc bclow. To bc or not to bc, that is thc question. The clubs decided to hc, to he thc bust sophomore class in thc school. SOPHOMORES The class life goes On undisturbed lay thc: czlnrlicl Cznncm while thc little boy chews on his pencil with :i very worried look. The girls go around and amundg mnyhc it is luccausc of thc way young Mr. Hawkins grins and grins. XVe have plenty of smile and style in the clnss of 19-80. lt must hc newspaper clay in this class, or could someone hc reading out of turn? Don't full out of that rower window! lt's fl long way to the ground. 1591 Fr X f -im. al . 15 J' Sumo students, like Betty Hickish and Gerry Shearer, know exactly what they want from the candyfman's truck cvery lunch hour. Others are undecided ahout their direction on the parking lut. While some poor hraimrackcd Rebel sleeps peacefully, Bert Stiles starts to prove his agility at skiing. Bud Clark is saying Wlir1cipQ. as Paul Frankvnherg, the annual phnmgraphcr, shyly tries to Hgure nut why Gerry Shearer, Jackie Schactzel. and Dora Ann Champion are su hlithely shouldering their skiis on the way to the snow train. -50- XXX' woudrr what that group of hoys is doing on thc Campus at South hut we arc quitc ccrtain that the llnnd and Pep Club always thrillcd South' rmcrs with thcir dcmonstratious at thc football ganxcs. Mr. Arnold dcmon- stratcs rt psychological test on Shirley Mcrccr, who wouldn't hc blindfolded at thc stadium where Mel johnson and Bill Law arc caught candidly. And candid is thc word too for Billy George standing on his hands, The Rchcls at thc foothnll game arc too occupied watching those star players to hu hungry for Aloscphinc Haslcirfs icc crcam cones. 1731.59 l l I n-.5 gf gr A sg Em. -lvl I n-1 1 ,sl ffm I I o Q . I I Y , illln 811 ww if The snake dance after a football rally caused quite :in excitement. Howard Vinny wishes hc had Eddie .loc Truehe:lrt's poise on skis. The lmy on thc office bench is blind tn South students doing thc deaf :ind Llumlv yell, Try to count thu lvicyclcs parked in thc North Courtg when you give up just Iimk :it those busy Senior P. E. ll.'s. -63 -- r - ui! On Deck To stroll upon the deck was placing one's life at the mercy of the innumerable sports enthusiasts. Footballs, basketballs, baseballs, tennis balls, volley balls, and even bats and gloves, filled the air like so many raindrops. Teams were organized and games with passengers on neighboring ships were scheduled. When the Rampant Rebel 1 In set forth to conquer, they raised so much commotion that ships for miles around set sail in haste for distant shores to avoid certain defeat. The royal Whale Bone 5 and Neptune 9 gener- ally came through with highly flying banners, too. Many were the bruises cared for by the ship's physicians during these athletic s purts. Cheering spec- tators howled and shouted till they collapsed in sheer exhaustion and were put to bed. It was no unusual sight to see over-enthusiastic fans being fished from the sea alongside the good ship. . . VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Back Row: Conch Jorgensen, Coach Philleo, Harvey Click, Paul Mcfll ng, fl rl H Sn ll lk F lt H ri lcy, Howard Vincy, Chuck XVoodw2lrd, Coach Atkinson, Coach -lohn Third Row: Hampton Knight, Ray Sweeney, Bert Stiles, Don Vklaltm Anderson. Second Row: Elmer Graham, Bill Osborne, ,loc McNcx'in, Carl Snndlw g n 1 Holi Gilford, Clarence Reiner, XVarrcn Rossmnn, -lack Cowclcn. Front Row: Russell Nlclxllan, Gilbert Foster. Nlclvin Alcnsen. Rzlymon rri.. nn , . I Eric Taylor, George Maison. FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS-19 3 7 The highly successful 1937 football sea- son again found those undaunted Rebels perched on the highest rung of pigskinnery. With an array of big football-loving fel- lows, Coach Johnson molded a team which will not be forgotten for many years to come. For the last two seasons the South- erners have not tasted defeat in the toughest league in Colorado, in addition to meeting Salida and Golden. For as many seasons South has been gifted with unusually large high school fellows and combined with the teachings of a great coach, the inevitable could be foreseen. South had been in the proverbial football dumps since 1934, the last year it had won a grid title, but with the blessing of a little football magic, the Rebels were placed in the upper division. Southis practice season was highly suc- cessful, proving to be an added headache to neighboring league coaches. Under the lights of the Colorado School of Mines' MD, South opened its practice season against Golden at Brooks field. With a mixed gath- ering of collegiate and prep students, South rolled over, through, and around a hapless Golden team. In this game we witnessed the presence of Art Condon as the regular run- ning back with Paul McClung used alter- nately. It was in this tussle that Art Condon incurred the injury which forced him to give up football for the remainder of the season, thereupon giving McClung the en- tire burden of attack. South walked off the field that evening with an easy 41-0 victory under their belts. South's scoring was done mainly by McClung who scored thrice and passed to Harvey Click for a fourth tally. With added recognition in the prep foot- Mcfilung on one of his 'inrutorimlsu pallops across the Gi-ld, -55- Hnncy carries the ball while another Rebel blocks. lnsct: Cofcaptains, Cha ball world, South traversed to Salida a week later to hand out such a severe beating to the previous year's champions that prep fol- lowers were literally stunned. With a mag- nificent piece of team work and all around play the Rebels thumped the Spartans to the tune of 31-0. A period of practice found the Rebels tuning up for local league play which proved mighty successful. West had the honor of being the Hrst victim. SOUTH vs. WEST 27-6 In the opening league game, South turned on terrific pressure in the opening half to lead 21-0 at intermission. In the last half South scored once and West scored once with Paul McClung, the Rebel star, playing only half the game. The purple wave tal- lied their touchdowns on forward passes and a fourth on a plunge by Chuck Haney-a very interesting and encouraging beginning for the Rebel turf men. SOUTH vs. NORTH 32-6 In the first Viking-Rebel meeting of the year, South met a truly inspired underdog by being held scoreless for the opening half. It was in this game that local prep oppo- nents realized the danger of South's touch- down twin combination, Chuck Haney and rlcs Haney and Paul McClung. Paul McClung, Haney running a pass in- terception to a score, plunging for two more, and McClung scoring on a long run in the opening period, and plunging for an- other score in the last half. SOUTH vs. EAST 26-0 The rampaging Rebels continued their march at the expense of the Angels. Mc- Clung again stood in the limelight by scor- ing twenty points. Stu Clark scored the others by picking up Angel,' Leon East- lack,s blocked danger-zone kick and scamp- ering a remaining ten yards with the tally. We began to hear an incessant Beat South! Boom! Boom! from the direction of 29th and Franklin Street the following week. SOUTH vs. MANUAL 7-6 In one of the greatest games seen in Den- ver, collegiate or prep, with some five thou- sand witnesses to the fray, South, led by the invincible McClung, scored in the last pe- riod after having been frustrated twice and trailing 6-0 for three periods. With a gain of 29 yards, a penalty, another gain of 15 yards and a plunge, came a score. The game was featured by a 132-yard kick by Bruno Konopka, Manual ace. It is the longest kick ever recorded, collegiate or otherwise. It was a great game as the Rebels were put back on -65- SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row: Left to right-Hugh Hawkins, Fred Nlahoney, jack Milrray, Lee Mlicllcr, Mel Schwartz, james XVaddell, joe Bollig, Kenneth Jones, Bill Brown, Norman Kurtz, jim Dooley. Back Row: Coach Atkinson, Kcith Koogle, Robert Powell, Mel Carpenter, Bob Suppes, Phillip XVatkins, Ralph Antonio, Don Ford, Keith Morgan, Bob McClary, Dick Boner, Bill Clark, John Geiger. their heels for the three opening periods. Manual was very determined to get us', the next meeting. SOUTH vs. WEST 20-0 In the second encounter with West, the Ramblin' Rebs gained no less than 64 yards in the first two plays to start a 20-0 rout. McClung's 54-yard touchdown run, and I-Ianey,s brilliant blocking stood out. McClung added three more touchdowns to his total in this game. SOUTH vs. NORTH 34-13 South's second-round encounter with North intensified the quakes, throbs, and what-not for the remaining teams to be played in the second round. South un- leashed a devastating aerial attack, with Mc- Clung on the throwing end, Click and Tay- lor both scored twice after miraculous catches. Jack Scott scored the fifth touch- down on a beautiful 32-yard run. North scored twice in the last period against Rebel reserves. SOUTH vs. EAST 25-0 Making it seventeen straight, the South- erners scored a 25-0 shellacking of Eastin a more or less listless game. South found little or no opposition. McClung again starred with a nineteen-point total. This victory also assured us of the second consecutive championship. SOUTH vs. MANUAL 20-0 Before some 10,000 Turkey Day fans, South proved themselves superior to the hard fighting Manualites. Using the play that whipped North so decisively two weeks before, South scored twice on an aerial, Mc- Clung to Taylor and McClung to Haney. We must remember that this year's team was also the nucleus of last year's team, thereby a group of eleven boys who played together for eighteen consecutive victories and two great championships. It was all too grand for words. We must say it was a team that will not be forgotten, for the graduating class it just could not be forgotten. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL The 1937 sophomore football team, un- der the leadership of Coach Ralph N. D. Atkinson, lost every game by close margins. In spite of this fact South had a well- grounded group in fundamentals that will be a big asset to next year's team. -67... o , , K , - gy .- . .3 N, xx .h A si -' . ' K. ' A X VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD john Sorl'o, Manager, George XVinrers, Gil Good, Marion Shohcr, LeRoy King. Chuck Vivian, Karl Metz, slack Puckett. Bill Parsons, Paul Mcfililiig, .lack Scott, Conch Phillco. BASKETBALL league schedule against West in what turned The 1938 South High basketball team found the competition to be too tough on too many occasions and as a result finished in the fourth rung of the championship lad- der. Coach Rialto Philleo's charges played excellent ball all season, but could not quite cope with the exceptionally strong North, Manual, and East teams, which were three of the best teams in the state. The Rebel basketball team opened its R.-lm-ls thrill an c:ip.i:1ty packed gym. out to be South's closest and most exciting game of the season. The Rebels played flaw- less ball in the Hrst half and led 14-S at in- termission time. The Cowboys woke up in the second half and started shooting baskets from all angles to tie up the score at 20 all at the end of the regulation playing time. Lady Luck remained with the punchers in the extra period and they took the game by a 22-20 margin for a heart-breaking defeat for the Southerners. 32-22 in favor of North was the score of South's second encounter. Our Rebels surprised the powerful Viks in the first quarter to take a 12-4 lead, but this lead was gradually wiped out by the Norsemen who went on to win the game by a comfortable margin. South tasted victory for the first time at the expense of East's Angels in a very sweet Victory. The Rebels scored heavily in all periods to triumph by a decisive 36-28 score. South met defeat at the hands of Man- ual in the last game of the first round. The C - . . ., K ,F C- -K . 6 K x.. . , .. .. . 's .. 4 . .vi , .V f .nr , Q ' ' ' - SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL SQUAD Bill Havens, john Hammcl, Norman Kurtz, Bill Tamminga, Melvin Trout. LeRoy King, Dale Peterson, Ray McClcnry', Dave lv1cXVillinms, Bill Osborne, Frank Fox, C h Philleo.. Bricklayers grabbed an early lead and were never headed by the fighting Rebels who fell by a 37-23 score. Playing one of their best games of the season, the Rebels trounced West by a con- vincing 37-17 margin. Splitting the strings with uncanny accuracy, the Rebs ran up an overwhelming 25-7 score in the first half and then coasted to victory. The North team continued its drive for the championship by again overpowering the courageous Rebels. The South team could not quite match the power of the state champions, and fell by a 35-26 score. A complete reversal of form took place when the Rebels and Angels clashed for the second time and the result was that East won this time. The score board read 38-23 in the Seraphs, favor as the whistle blew. Coach Philleo's quintet ended the sea- son gloriously by battling the highly touted Manual team furiously, only to lose out by a slim 31-27 margin. SECCND TEAM Beating every team in the league at least once, South's second team cagers managed a second place in their league. Two of the members of the second team, LeRoy King and Dale Peterson, played with the first team. So with Jack Puckett, regular on the varsity, King, Peterson, and the re- mainder of the second team as a nucleus, Coach Philleo can look forward to a fine 1939 basketball team. SCPHOMORE BASKETBALL The sophomore basketball team had the same difficulty as the sophomore gridders- that of winning games, although failing to win a game, and ending in the cellar, the boys showed a lot more ability than the scores indicate, and due to the excellent tutelage of Coach Richard Jorgensen, these boys should prove valuable next year. Bxlslxctlwnll luis high jumps, to-y. -59- ir Warming up for the early season win from North. BASEBALL The 193 8 baseball season started with the promise of an exciting season, due to a fine turn-out of alert boys. South played the first game with West. At the last of the ninth inning, with the score 8 to 7, Jack Scott trotted a homerun to tie the score 8 to 8. This thrilling game was then ended because of darkness. In its second game South played a sur- prise victory over North High with an up- set of 4 to 1. The star Rebel pitcher, Dave Garland, played the stellar role with a total of sixteen strike-outs. The Rebel team con- tinued its successful diamond campaign with a 13 to 7 victory over East High. This spring was Richard fwhiteyj Jor- gensen's third season as baseball coach at South, with the result that he coached a teams that rounded out an interesting tour- nament With true Rebel fighting spirit. VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD Back Row: Coach Jorgensen, Bill Parsons, Harvey Click, Harold Bradley, Stu Clark, Melvin Trout, Dave Garland, Bud Clark. Middle Row: Bob Grant, Howard Bullock, John Ensdorfl, Dale Peterson, Marion Shobcr, Joe Jones. Front Row: Jack Scott, Ralph Street, Marion Brady, Gil Good, George Hcrbst, jack Cawood. .Vt .,.. ,, wn..,,...f..f,. M .-N-,,+a..0..w3uawQ, M, .. Dawn' Cross, t rms captain, and his mart r stroke. TENNIS The Rebel Netmen came through with a successful 1937 tennis season by virtue of winning 9 out of 12 matches to Hnish in second place in the Denver high school league. The squad was coached by Farnum A. St. John. The racket-wielders showed some classy early season form to sweep all three games in their match against West. They continued their uhotn playing to smash North by a similar score of three to nothing. The team met its Waterloo against East and dropped three bitterly fought matches to their more experienced foes. The loss of this match cost the team the championship. Returning to the court the following week, the racketeers avenged their defeat from East by whitewashing the Manual squad and thus ending the season triumph- antly. Back Row: Dave Cross, Bill Parsons, Alf Burkhardt, John Ensdorif. Front Row: Alden Leo, Ray lsbcrg, Dave NIcXVilliams, David Jones, ...71.. Back Row: Kenneth Lewis, lvielvin Trout, Don Menk, George Winters, Coach ,less M. Randol. Front Row: Arnold Rimer, Vernon Cutshaw, Harry Reeves, Leland Rimcr. GOLF Coach Jess M. Randol led his Rebel linksmen to their third consecu- tive public school championship. Winning every match, and 9 out of 12 individual contests, the put- ters were undefeated in league competition. The Southern mashie-Wielders opened the season against North, and put them behind che eight-ball by a 2 to 1 margin in games Won. Dis- playing some fancy early season shooting, they had little trouble subduing their Northern foes who were lucky to cop one match. The divot-diggers from South defeated their next two opponents, East and West, by a similar score of 2 to 1. Combining long drives with accurate putts, the boys from South Denver showed real championship form in beating their opponents. The golf team ended their league season in a blaze of glory by White- Washing the Manual bricklayers 3 to 0. A highlight of the season for the Rebel golfers was their participa- tion in the annual Broadmoor invitation meet at Colorado Springs where they competed with the best high school golf teams in the state. -72- Frank Stiles, Harold Agnew, Sid Bank, Coach NVilIiams, Art Condon, Don Self. SWIMMING Rebel tanksters bowed only to Angel mermen at the D. A. C. all- city meet, March 5, to the tune of 34-26, but not without putting up a lot of keen competition. Don Self, Versatile South diver, who pulled down all-city honors at the meet, will return, along with three other lettermen, to help make up next year's swimming team. Bud Prasse proved himself worthy of his letter in swimming by com- ing through with flying colors in the 100-yard free style. His time was 1:09. Harold Wilkins did himself proud by being high point man dur- ing the season. The other members of the team include: Art Condon, 50-yard free style and 200-yard relay, Harold Agnew, 200-yard relay, Dick Riddell, breast stroke, Sid Bank, breast stroke, and Frank Stiles, breast stroke and medley relay. Art Williams did a fine job of coaching the team. He started the season with a lot of bad luck. But that didn,t stop South's swimming coach and team from a well-deserved second place. Back Row: Max Jordan, .lohn Menard, Harvey Click, Frank Hingley, Bob Skccn, Vfarrcn Johnson. Front Row: Coach johnson, Norman Young, Bob Hcllon, ,lim Doyle, Bob Bruner, jim Lysaught, Don Doyle, Bob Adams, Coach Atkinson. Seated: Harry Reeves. lvianngcr. WRESTLING The 1938 wrestling squad brought the city high school wrestling championship to South for the first time since 1932 by being undefeated in league competition. How would you like to bc under that? Coach Howard L. Johnson's matmen opened the season against West by winning all but three bouts in a 29-13 victory. The North grapplers made things tough for the Rebs who won the match as the re- sult of Chuck Wfoodwardis victory in the heavyweight class to add enough points for victory. In their next contest with East, the Rebels swept all but two bouts to crush the Angels by a 32-10 margin. In the final match of the year, the Southern grapplers proved their mettle to trounce a slightly favored Manual team 25- 13 and cinch an undisputed championship. The South wrestlers fell below expecta- tions in the State meet, with their outstand- ing performer being Bob Hellon, who cap- tured the 105-pound championship. 1741 'S S' -5' 1 1 -5' all s-...aff if' . 'A Back Row: Richard Livcsay, jim XVacldcll, Temple Brooks, Darwin Einry, Albert Sparn, Garland Gunther, llolv Price, Stanley Hammond, Bob Lepper, Clyde Cherry, Leonard Gulhransen, Richard Van Stone. lviannger. Nliddle Row: john McAnally, Curtis Spencer, Larry Evans, Melvin Jensen, Louie Price, Dale Granger, Gibson NVolle' son, Bob Elsner, Stan XVhitakcr, Kenneth Church. Front Row: Max Jordan, Bill George. Gordon Learned, Mel Critcs, Bill Havens, Henry Church, Holi Bessce, Baird Whitaker, Laxx'l'cl1rc Berryman. TRACK Starting the season with ten lettermen and a promising squad of newcomers, Coach G. G. Stone developed his tracksters into the best-rounded track team of recent years. The Rebels participated in the Fort Col- lins invitational meet and showed some fine early season form to score sixty points. In the Rebels, first league competition, second place in the triangular meet was at- tained, East and North being the oppo- nents. South showed exceptional power on the track but fell in the Held events. The following weeks South clashed with Manual and West. Their opponents were trounced by overwhelming margins on both occasions. Gordon Learned scored twenty- five points in the Manual meet for the out- standing scoring performance of the season. Participating in the annual G. U. relay at Boulder, the trackmen made a fine show- ing, finishing in a tie for second place. The Rebel 440 spring relay team shattered the previous record for that event. The Rebels garnered another second place in the C. C. relays the following week by scoring thirty-nine points. ...M,r,mnair'? PYT 'fla- A I Oil to :i good start in the mile rnn. M101 Back Row: Dona Lawhead, Edna Mae Carpenter, Emily Adams, Lois Shields, Ruth Cressman, Marjorie Gardner, Maria Wickstrom. Front Row: Irene Conner, Fay Kenney, Doris Schrader, Betsy Gates. Betty jane Jones, Dorothy Berg, Ruth Mclntosh, Bernice Gibb. GIRLS' ATHLETICS That gentlemen prefer brawn and bronze has been proven by the interest taken in girls' sports. Every year there are many girls from each class participating in the numerous activities. One hundred points, which counts to- ward the winning of a purple and white DH, are given for the membership require- The Swing Sisters. ment of the Sports Club. This club is the goal of most athletically minded girls of the school. Its main service is its daily responsi- bility for the clinic and the upkeep of the adjoining Sports Club Room. After receiving the Sports Club honor, the girls keep right on upluggingv for their gold D which is the reward for one thou- sand points. For each one hundred points thereafter small stars are given to further decorate the large RD. TENNIS Ruth McIntosh was the manager of this most popular sport last fall. Big, little, plump, and thin, each girl in her own Helen Wills Moody style had her heart set on one thing-the championship. Of course, there could be one and only one champion and that turned out to be Dona Lawhead. Ruth McIntosh was the runner-up. In the beginners, singles Lorraine Bixby made the top, with Leona Ainsworth a close second. ' In the all inclusive doubles, Dona Law- head and Ruth McIntosh joined forces and came out as champions. -75- Girls' spoils had liw-lv tmu'n:uucn!s xxitlx four cnnipctcnt ni.unaigcrs: Ruth Mclnmsli, tennis: Dons Schrader. xinlvv lull: Luis Shields. lniski-tlmllp Hcrnice Gibb, luaseball. MANAGERS At the head of each sport is a manager. It is her duty to organize the teams and to draw up the tournament brackets. The only requirement for a girl to become a manager is that she belong to the Sports Club. Points are given in accordance with the amount of work necessary to head the sport. ii FF K 4 I , ak Huw Lilwnit .1 goal? SPEEDBALL Each fall with the return to school there return also football for the boys and speed- ball for the girls. Although comparatively different in most ways, the boys' football and the girls' speedball have a few points in com- mon. The passing and the kicking of the ball is the same, and the roughness to some extent is similar. The skills which are developed during the five weeks of practice are: dribbling, passing, tackling, and the different ways of picking up the ball from the ground with- out the use of the hands. The manager of speedball this year was Doris Schrader. The coaches under her su- pervision were Lois Shields, Ruth Mclntosh, and Bernice Gibb. Under the eagle eye of Miss Mary Patterson, speedball turned out to be a very successful season with the Jun- ior team winning the tournament and Soph- omore team close behind for the runner-up position. Say, by the way, where were those Seniors? Sh-Sh-Sh-Sh. Let's not talk about that part of the tournament now! V l Meet the Champs! DECK TENNIS Une of the newest games at South this year, deck tennis, was welcomed by many enthusiasts. To be able to get the feel of seasickness without the sea may be one of its purposes. Equipment for deck tennis consists of a net and four rubber rings. There are two players, one on each side of the net, and the object, is to throw or toss the ring in such a way that the opponent cannot catch it. Thus a point is scored for the girl serving. The first person to score eleven wins. XVith Fay Kenney as the manager, an exciting tournament was held. Annabelle Kenney became singles champion and Hope Wfatson and May Stiles doubles champions. VOLLEYBALL Wintery winds confined the husky ama- zons to the great indoors with the famous game of volleyball. Edna Mae Carpenter was manager with the new gym teacher, Miss Desjardins, in charge. The champion team was the 10B with Lucy Denny as cap- taln. BASKETBALL Did you notice those weary looking damsels who trudged from the gym around four-thirty for several weeks during the win- ter? They, my friends, were the basketball enthusiasts. Much time was put in by Man- ager Lois Shields and Miss Mary Patterson. The coaches included Betty Jane Jones, Dorothy Berg, Doris Schrader, Ruth McIn- tosh, Bernice Gibb, and Edna Mae Carpen- ter. The 12B team headed by Dona Lawhead won the most games and was crowned champion. PING PONG That new game fto Southj of Ping Pong attracted quite a few new participants -just ask some of the faculty members. With Irene Conner as manager a tourna- ment was held. The singles champion was Lucille Isbell. She and Sue Baird were dou- bles champions. Snpient Sophs Skin Sephyrs 1781 TRACK They're off! Down the run-Way come the runners each fighting for his position, hoping that he might be the Winner. Al- though this is one feature of the track sea- son, it is eliminated in the girls' sports. Their track season consists of: high-jumping, the throwing of the baseball, basketball,iand shotputg broad-jumping and the hop-skip- and-jump. There are three practices required for entrance in the meet with the participation in three events. At this time potential Babe Didricksons are putting all they have into it in hopes of placing in some of the events. This year the outstanding tracksters are expected to be Betsy Gates and Dona Law- head. Last year these girls placed in the meet and proved their skill to be very outstand- ing. BASEBALL Sprig has cubi' and in steps one of the favorite games of the sports World. For cen- turies and centuries, or perhaps it should be years and years, baseball has had hundreds of followers, so, who are We to be different? ,xx p MX - . . s sa . l Talking of Titular Technique! Those first layers of sun-tan are acquired while the girls take part in this vivacious outdoor sport. The baseball, really softball, played by the girls is practically the same as all soft- ball. Last year it Was the seniors who just walked awayi' with the tournament. This year's manager of baseball, Bernice Gibb, will be assisted by Ruth Cressman, Doris Schrader, Ruth Mclntosh and Lois Shields. Miss Regina Desjardins will be the instructor. After the three practices the tournament will be held. Bcrtcr Bat ri Bingo, Betty. Put it, Irene! -79- Hcrc is just n scgmcn! of Rclvcls clwcring tlmvir tcam K0 virtury umlrr thc lczudcrslxip of those thrvc yull lcadrrs, Grigs, King :md Cr:nx'1m'd. 'Ixlwy chrcrcd at thc trnfk mccts mo lwccnusc Rclwcls can run fast. Numlwcr Sixty' Nmc is Ray Sxvccncy who is ready to llclp Harvey Click tncklc :I Cowlmv from West. just ask Mr. Cory. hc was nt all thc gnmcs, cvcn thc lmskutlmll gnmcs whcrc Rclwcls had thc lmll a good part of thc uma. - 81 .. V I ,,,,...... 'M fi i ' W mln N, - V V- 'Nfl 'iw .xv :S ' '3 fx. V Oil' lm .i sxxim, x-xr hun- vuii win. The two Cliflcs, Hzivwv :mil Pvc. wim thi- izivux' nl' thu plm:ngi'.iplwi :ind wc czirft sity wc lwlnmc hcr. Those :muslim :irc it1tci'cs'cil in rhi- Ri-lwl who is way nhczid ul' thc uzlwrs nt thc truck nwrl, lntnimiirzil tumlwling wish high diving had luts of src:t:ito1's ton. Rc' nwlnlwr wlicn our lwqmd mnilc tlmsc lurmzitions on thc licldg thcv :irc cxprrts iust liki- lrvnr Cfunlwi' is :iii cvpcrt :it thc shot put. ' iii H an In the ,Grunge Long before our journey was well under way, and while most of us were still spending our time on athletics, several of the more progressive passengers had organized or joined club groups which added even more variety to the daily ship bulletin. From early morning till the wee small hours of the next morn- ing we were pestered and bounded by the ever- energetic leaders of the various groups, each trying to outdo the others in their membership drives. The very sound of someone approaching was enough to send less enthusiastic passengers scurrying for any available hiding place-into the hold or, perhaps, into a life- boat if one were near. Seareely had this flurry of organization passed when our lives fairly became walking nightmares. The memory of those hectic weeks when we were being initiated into the grand order of Neptune we will long retain. During that ti1ne it was not an un- usual sight to find us boxing the compass, shining shoes or drying dishes in the galley. When this had all passed and life once again re- sumed some degree of normality, all but a few pas- sengers had become members in some elub. Every day of our journey found at least one, but more often two or three, of these clubs meeting in the lounge. . . gact Row: Norman Brinlr, Bill Olson, Bob Herrmann. Henry Gregory, Sylvester Mrsorhcad, jim Wilson, Ben Cohen, it' Haney. Third Row: Baird XVhitaker, George Olcuho. Sterling johnson, Gordon Criippcr, Leonard Savory, Bill Grigs. Allen Martin, john Denny, james Macpherson, Hal Woodworth. Second Row: Marian Bassett, Florence Niles, Beverly jackson, Evelyn Johnson, Bettijo Evans, Jacqueline XK'1lkcn, Doris Schrader, Lois Shields, Evelyn Dill, Marion Fox, Ruth Mclntosh. Front Row: Eddie ,lo Truehcart, Ethel Marie john, Edna Mine Carpenter, Harold Agnew, Miss Alenius, lvlelvin .inlin- son, Mary Edythe Leyda, Ruby Hentsclicl, Ruth Hcntscliel. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Scholarship, leadership, character and service in the school are per- sonified by the National Honor Society. To be eligible for membership to this outstanding organization, seniors must be in the upper twenty-five per cent of the class and promi- nent in school affairs. Pupils meeting these requirements are voted on by the teachers and active members. The pupil is admitted with the final approval of Mr. Cory. Members from the junior class are elected in the spring of each year. Their qualifications are the same as those for senior pledges. To be elected to the society is one of the greatest honors a high school boy or girl may receive. Those who have lost articles and have recovered them again through the lost and found department have this service through the efforts of the National Honor Society. An auction at the end of every semester cleans out unclaimed articles and furnishes funds for worthy school ac- tivities. I Helping to uphold the standards of the National Honor Society are Harold Agnew, presidentg Melvin Johnson, vice presidentg and Edna Mae Carpenter, secretary. Miss Alfhild Alenius is the sponsor. Back Row: LeRoy King, Bob Herrmann, Henry Gregory, Anton Weih, james Macpherson. Fiiihldkowz Bill Olson, Leonard Savory, Ray Allen, Shelby Harper, Jim Wilson, Walter Anderson, Warren French, Bi aw. Fourth Row: Mariory L. johnson, Mariory Forster, Virginia Thompson, Lois Armeling, Helen Dexter, Minnie Randleman, Marcella Brush. Florence Niles, Mary Edythe Leyda, Beverly Jackson, Jane Peterson, jane Hicks, Vir- ginia Miller, Marian Murphy, Genevieve Miles, Eleanor Puterbaugh, Ruth Strauss. Third Row: Helen Duke, Marjory Willson, Barbara Steinhoff, Elaine Pearson, Muriel Woodman, Betty Lou Grant, Lucille Lippincott, Shirley Chartier, Daphne Bainter, Elise Marshall, Ruth Marie Johnson, Dorothy Eno, June Barthel, jean Minge, Nellie Panneton, Lois Beeler, Patsy Fletcher, Marcia Warner, Evelyn Overson, Mildred Essig, Evelyn Dill, Denise Smith. Second Row: Dorothy Hansen, Dona Lawhead, Irene Conner, Naomi Noel, Yvonne Miller, Dora May Brickham, Ruth McIntosh, Ruth Hentschel, Claudine Chalfant, Lois Minkner, Ruby Hentschel, Deloris Mullen, Evelyn Johnson, Hortense Grandjean, Edith Hainline. Front Row: Elizabeth Love, Mary Rae Roberts, Robert Emigh, john Denny, Ben Cohen, Bill Grigs, Hal Woodworth, Norman Lovett, Harold Agnew, Ralph Jacobs, Ted Kunz, Baird Whitaker, Frank Stevens, Bob Brunger. TRIPLE S South Scholastic Society, better known as the Triple S, is an hon- orary association organized for the promotion of scholastic ideals. A person must have a high scholastic record and maintain high records to remain in this organization. A large number of students are admitted each semester. The club is the only organization at South that is permitted to hold its meetings during class time. These meetings are held once a month. Different personalities from many walks of life are invited to speak to the society and their guests on their Viewpoints and their interests. Pupils of all three classifications, sophomore, junior and senior, are well represented id- the Triple S. The club boasts a membership of approximately two hundred mem- bers. It is presided over by Norman Lovett and Harold Woodworth, co- chairmeng James Macpherson, vice president, and Dona Lawhead, sec- retary. The club is sponsored by Miss Edith H. Summers. The success of this club is partly due to Miss Summers' interest in each individual student. -36- TRIPLE S 'V ' ' - ' A -,sr - vs. f wgq- .--., Back Row: lletty lviartin. lvfarion Fox, Ellen lvfcliinney. Shirley Rundle, lvfargaret lirown, Nlaigaret llages, Delplilne Dir-gel. lloiotln- Dix. Fourth Row: Uorotliy lvfaynartl, Mzurie Kennedy, Jeanette Sward. Annette Rolwertson, ,ltlne Rusk. Helen Rusk, Angeline Vantlt-i'XYall, Lor- raine Denny, Nlaxine Dempster, ,leanette Keaton, Lucy Denny, Flores Miller, Maxiiit' Smith, Elaine Tweedie, Third Row: Nlary Ketner, ,lane Sprague, liarlaara Cahoon, Betty Leyda. Nlary Eleanor Upton, Fay Kenny, Ruth Atchison, lviarian liassrtt, Doris Schrader, Ruth Cressman, Ethel -lohn, Nlaryon lYalraff, Elaine lVitl1erwax, lvfargery Scott, Miss Edith Snlniners, Sponsor. Second Row: Phyllis Shipman, Elsie Geist, Ruth Lee, Virginia Clancy, Leila Brown, Elvie Foland, Thelma Thomas, Esther Rauin, Helen Rule, ,leanne liasford, ,loyte Devitt, Nlargaret Crane. Front Row: Dick lioner, Paul peak, Dick Riddell, Roh Lanterlwach, Nevin Slaxx-son. Roherl Pennock. ,lfihn Schnackenlierg, Don lieekei, ,lames Cliiistlnan, ,liln Pappadinias. . .. . , , k ,W , Back Row: George Ohler, Ben llouteher, Stanley Hammond. lvinrray Thomas, Ernest Elzi. Burnett Nlcyer. Fifth Row: Thelma lkyard, Irene lVaehel, Marjorie Zeiglcr, Dorothy Powell, Aileen klewell. Patricia Dnnlrlee, ,lean Froernlce, Alyie Ming' Tovity Doiotliy Vance. Carolyn Green, Mzireellai Knudscn. Fourth Row: l'.niline Nelson. Louise Nordstrom, Dorothy lvforrison, Mary' Coe, Cathryn Spitler, Anne lvfcfiowan, Twila Nielsen. .leanne Rolies, Ivlay Stiles, Nancy Herriman, Catherine Hasenhaner, Aileen Senior, Virginia Lacy, Mzudge jenkins. ,loan Heier. Third Row: Anna lluncan, Doris Gustafson, Lois Cole. .lime ll'riglit, wlillia Nlarie rlohnson, ,lean Nolan. Dorella lvfattliews, Nlary Louise hlellrey. Edna Fayrain. Kathryn Engle, Charlene Black, Betty Alspaugh, Zavelle Milletr, Shirley Smith, Ruth Chippendale, Dorothy .lones Beth XViegardt. Nlargaret Husband. Second Row: lvfargaret Dendorfer, Barbara Smith, Verjcan lVilliams, Barhara Townsend, Ruth Black. Nlary Hendrickson, Margaret Tlialer, Virginia Qualls, Eunice Ensign, Betty YVatson, -lane Chrysler, Leona Ervin, Lorraine Bixhy, Bonita Bird. Isabell Leaf. Front Row: Sterling Johnson, ,lim Carson, Sylvester Ivioorhcad, Richard Thacltery, Reed johnson, ,lack Foster, Boh Mgick, ,Terry Brown Ronald Iviacpherson. Martin Powell, Everett Sparks, john Geiger, David O'Keefc. ...87-. Back Row: Gordon Crupper, Jim NWilson, Melvin Johnson, Bob Herrmann, How:xrd'Viney, Clyde Cherry, Dick Barnes. Center Row: Charles Nassimbenc, Kenneth Ryland, Harold Agnew, Charles Vivian, Harvey Click, Fred Allen, Bert Stiles. Front Row: Hal XVoodworth, Norman Lovett, George Mason, Mr. Hall. Jerry Anderson, Gil Good. Bill Ellxvangcr. REBEL CLUB 1937-38 brought quite a change in the Rebel Club,s ranks. It was decided that it should be a larger service club for a larger majority of the school's Rebels, not just a small club for a few of the most outstanding junior and senior fellows. The result was an increased membership from about 20 to 75 with possi- bilities of a still larger organization later on. The club's prexy the fall semester was Frank Johnson, with George Mason, vice president, and Jerry Anderson, secretary. The second semester found che president gone, so George Mason and Jerry Anderson were moved to president and vice president, respectively, and Gil Good was elected secretary. Its outstanding services for the year were the capable hand- ling of the P.-T.A. drive, the Santa Claus shop, and both cam- paigns for Travel Club membership. The Rebel Club and the S Club united to give a school dance in January. It was the original Rebel Club gingham and cord dance introduced some years ago by former members. 4 V REBEL CLUB Bail: Row: Gcorgc Stcck, Dalvc McXX'1llian1s, ,lolm Ensdorll, Bud Clark, Dale Pctcrmn. NIM jordan, Frzmk Sti cs. Center Row: Bulw Gilford, ,lurk Huslcinson, Mclvin Rlllilllkl, NYnl!cr Anderson, XV:1ltnr liirkcdnlml. liolw Milli' lawn. Larry Evans. Front Row: Art Condon, Billy George, ,lxuncs lvfncplrcrson, Ray Harris, Howard Ercclrson, Clalcncc Rvxnvr, jerry Otto. itil 113 ii gui! Kkfl ,QQ 5 XX Back Row: Buell Vnrnado, George Hcrbst. Bob Bcsscc. Henry Gregory, jim Sick, Ted Kuntz. V Center Row: Bill Parsons, XV:xync Seaman, Bula Stctson, Henry Church, Barnard Fitzgerald. Ray McClr.nry. Ross D, Miller. Front Row: Elmnn XVnrd, ,loc Luft, Burt Ivfaxwcll, Mclvin Jensen, Gordnn Lcnrncd. - S9 - W -fr Back Row: Doris Schrader, Bctsy Gates, Kathryn Ringsted, Betty Hickish, Betty Jane Jones, Lois Shields. Marjory Willson, Jeanne Ross, Ruth Cressman, Eileen Haglancl, jane Hicks, Jacqueline Wilken, Beverly Jackson. Third Row: Lucille Lippincott, Dorothy Hansen. Davida McFarland, Anna Marie Griffen, Adele Strauss. Dorothy Berg. Mary Elizabeth Watson, Anna Lee Mirise. Margaret McConnell, ,lane Peterson, Barbara Stcinhoti, Marian Bailey, jacquelyn Wright, Alice Hagney, Florence Haskin. Second Row: Della Mac Schenk, Virginia Miller, Elvera Hedwall, Barbara Howes, Delphine Diegel, Edna Mae Car' pcntcr, Betty Brannan, Phyllis Wheeler, Mary Edythc Lcyda. Florence Niles, Ruth Beicr, Ruth Sandcll, Ruth Gillespie. Front Row: Betty Evans, Marion Meyer. Marian Bassett. Marian Eurton, Ruth Atchison, Miss Alice Aronson. Evelyn Jaenson, Mildred H. White, Claudine Chalfzmt, Bettijo Evans, Betty Lou johnson, Betty Stixers. PEP CLUB The Pep Club, one of the main service clubs at South, is made up of senior girls who are known for their tireless effort in their activities around the school. The club opened the school year with many drill team presentations at the athletic events. They also gave the annual girl-invite Pep Club dance in the fall. The club greets the new sophomore girls every semester with a tea and gives them helpful hints about the school. The aim of the organization is to help build an ideal South High girl full of vigor and vitality. The club meets twice a month on Tuesdays during assembly periods. At these meetings guest speakers are invited to talk to the club on various fields of grooming. The club is sponsored by Miss Alice Aronson with Ruth Atchison, presidentg Marion Eurton, vice presidentg Marion Bassett, secretaryg and Claudine chalfant, treasurer. Helping the officers is the council, Bettijo Evans, Betty Evans, Mildred H. White, Betty Stivers, Marion Meyer, Betty Lou Johnson, Lola Arrowsmith, and Evelyn Jaenson. .-.90- PEP CLUB Back Row: Emily Adams. lvlary Ann Allen, Lauretta Buehler, Ueralclinc Shcarer. lean Scarborough, Betty Green, lvlaxine johnson, Ruth Hollingsworth, Phyllis Fisher, lvlarilouise Hall, Shirley Rundle, Carolyn Cook, Nlarion Loftus. Third Row: Ruth joling. lfdra Holland, Mlltlretl Fuglsane, Bonnie Davidson, Mariorie johnson, Helen Taylor, Martha Rusk, Patricia Mefloxvan, Nlaxine Dempster, Dorothy Eno, Marla XYielrstrom, Mildred R, XVhite, Dorothy Hartman, Sara Lyon, Evelyn Dill, ,loyce Xvnrtman, Nlariorie Gardner. Secnnzl Row: Mil' tlred Baird, Muriel XYoodman, Betty Martin, Elizabeth Loxe, Kathleen 0'Reilly, Deloris Nlullen, jean Nlinge, Frances Cray, Gertrude De june, Christine Amlerson, Dorothy Newcomlv, Mzirgaret Ziegler. Mary' France, Nlarguerite Crennen, Rose Ann johnson, Nancy Lounshety. Front Row: ,lean Palmer, jackie Sehaetzel, lvlargaret Lindahl, Dorothy Marlett, Milriel Sachs, Lorraine Totten, lsa Ivlooie, Lily Pasrluale. Ruth Hentschel. -lfllllik' lennings, Rulwy Hentschel, Argyle jimerson, Mary' Raplee, lvlary Rae Roberts. Back Row: Elaine Pearson, Helen Rusk, Dorothy Youngster, Helen Kratzer, Margaret Seaman, Margaret Raees. lrene Conner, Doris Me' Gibbon. Lillian Heggem, Audrey Mae Sehoene, Elaine Schaser. Third Row: Norma Kady, Dorothy Swanson, Denise Smith, Mary Harris, Milrlrt-J Piekell, lviargaret Rupp, Ruth Helphinstine. Nlargaret Hooper, Ruby Maistin. Dorothy Van Brunt, Alice Mays, Maxine Nleilvergen, Second Row: Lynette Lolvh, Helen Campbell, Betty Lou Grant, Naomi Noel, Elaine Stamison, Marie Sorenson, Lois Armeling, livelyn Lang, xlosephine Bixby, Ruth Campbell, jean Eielie, Shirley Mercer, Hertijo Silcott. Front Row: Betty Hull, Ethel Erartl. Marlcms Young, Mairy Lamherton. Ruth Melntosh. Betty lViddows, Lois Minkner, lnalwelle Bonney, ,lune Tullis, .lean Muir, Betty Mate Grace. Evelyn xlohnson. .-91, ' ' A ... E..- A A Back Row: Gibson NVolleson, ,lack Mewborn, john Snow, Floyd Brown, Allen Granot. Center Row: Margaret Alexander, Elise Marshall, lrcnc Seeley. Helen Dexter, Dora Anne Champion. Geraldine Shearer, Shirley Littrell, Margaret Babcock, Anne Trenam, Margaret Ragcs, ,lean Scarborough, Ruth Mclnlosh. Front Row: Edna Shcrred, Marie Sorenson, Mary Hendrickson, Kathryn Hollbcril. Ruth Skeen. REBEL RANGERS In order to become a member of one of the outstanding social clubs at South, the Rebel Rangers, a pupil must submit an application to the active members which is voted upon. The members of this organization are selected on a basis of both character and interest as they participate in every form of outdoor activity. The to ben Rangers are taken on an applicant trip for the purpose of checking up on their sportsmanship. If no objections arise the pupil becomes a full-fledged member of the club. The activities of the club throughout the year consist of many trips into the mountains for hiking, Winter sports of all kinds, and frequent rock climbing. A trip to Carlsbad Cavern in New Mexico has become one of the main annual activities. These trips are highly educational as well as pleasurable. Various high schools throughout the city have been entertained by the Rangers' colorful square dancing for which they are well known. The Rangers are capably led by Jack Maclear, president, Geraldine Shearer, vice president, and Jacqueline Schaetzel, secretary. 192.. REBEL RANGERS 'IO- Back Row: Glenn Taylor, Darrell Pennington, Dick Lanz, Baird XVliitakcr, Burmn Hczidlcy. Center Row: Eilvcn Christian, Virginia Nlcffoy. Nlxirioric hlolinsun, Hortrnsc Ui':iridic.ui, Dura Mic liricklmm Betty Stivcrs, ,lunc Tullis, lictty Evans, Beverly Young, xlcannc Scliiillcr, Wilila Clixiliaiii, Front Row: ,Toy Sclicll, Shirlcy Nlcl3nn:nld. Elrvn Dzivics. Clhulrittc Lux-is, Q A 4,4 Back Row: Cliarlvs llralcc. Rcul lolinson. Rugrl' lficlgls, Elvis Gillwrt, Ralpli ,lacul-s, ffian Rakim, lvlaiciis Tool, ,lack Nlaclinrr, llolw Quick, ,lim liutclicr. Center Row: ,lcannc liarfmxl. lvlargarct flrzllw, Virginia Luc XYUOJ, Lorraine Totten, livclyn Uxciwii, lvlaxini lilcxning, lmmzliy Evans, l3:ix'li:ii.i Lininigcr, Dorotliy Yuungstcr. Front Row: li.-ny llnnrl, Caroline Cook, Mary Lainlwcrmn, Mxirgarcl Gurcll, Jacquclinc Sclxaurzcl, Elainc Boot. -93- Back Row: Dorothy Arnold, Dorothy Hansen, Betty Hansen, Alycc Mary' Tovey, Dororliy Ram, Luis Armcling, Shir- ley Logan, Virginia Beattie, Grace Greene, Lorraine Brace. Ruth joling. Third Row: Florence Harmon, Davitla Nlcliarland, Virginia Clancy, Marion Tanner, ,lustinc Washburn, jean Marc' Donald, Phyllis Gallatin, Barbara YValtcrs, Norma Sheda, Virginia Monhcrg, Edna Misc Buxton. Elizabeth Love, Nlariorn: Forster, Barbara Stcinhofl, Dorothy Enewold. Second Row: .leancttc Richardson, Mariellcn Van Blarcum, Bonita Bird, Alice XYcnnlacrg, lvlargucrite XVork, Evelyn Bidwell, Dorothy Ross, Helen Dexter, Doris Sehmuck, .lcanette Overly, Berry Rae Symons. Hurry ,lean XValker, Eleanor Bruce. First Row: Lorraine Denny, Ursula Strumpfler, Loraync Guscott, .lunc Tullis, Thelma Smith, Charlene Parker, Helen Kratzcr, Arlcnc Van Akon, Dorothy Newcomb, Arlene Dcliocr, Milrlrcrl Shriver, Edna Dalzcll, Lily Pasquale, Nlary U. jones. GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves are a branch of the world-wide recreational club, and are affiliated with the Y. W. C. A. This year there were one hundred forty members. They held their meetings on afternoons twice a month and enjoyed guest speakers and club talent. Every Wednesday hobby groups were held at the Y, where the girls enjoyed dancing, dramatics, and other entertainments. The purpose of the club is To Face Life Squarelyf' and To Find and Give the Bestf' Their symbol is a blue triangle in a circle with the initials G.R. inside. The Girl Reserves, assisted by the Hi-YH gave Christmas baskets for the needy, which included toys and gifts for every member of each fam- ily remembered. Each member of the club also did an act of service by acting as a hostess in Miss Schoderls office every hour, to welcome visitors to the school. Miss McBreen is the new sponsor of the club with Dorothy Newcomb as president. The following officers were also active in the club: Dorothy Hartman, Arlene De Boer, Helen Kratzer, Ellen McKinney, Marjorie Willson, Grace Green, and Phyllis Fisher. -94- Back Row: Jim Banclsma, Wallace Develin, Paul Grimm, Jim Rcdecker, Glen Rhodes, George Anema, Kenneth Ekhlad. jerry Anema, Kenny Van XVyic, Don Gould. Third Row: Don Guthrie, Gerald Hodge, Fred Haan. Fred Ritscma, ,Terry Bylsma, Darrell Pennington, Don Stewart, Bob Buttermore, Kenneth justice, - Second Row: Harold Crispin, David Dickinson, Ted Kuntz. Andy Riddle, Bill Grigs, Mr. Ivfcflulley, David Cross, Bob Gardner, Herb Van Schonneveld, Bolv Stewart. Front Row: ,lack Neighbor, Miixor Coon, Ralph Leensvaart, Bob Bainter. Bolw Nleyer. Stanley K. jnlmson. Vern-in Atkinson. Louis Bott-ids, james lvfacpherson. HI-Y The Hi-Y Club is a boys' service club in South and consists of eighty-three members. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian living. Mr. McCulley is the sponsor of the club, and the oflicers are Darwin Emry, president, Don Guthrie, vice president, Bill Grigs, secretary, and Douglas Wood, treasurer. The Hi-Y meets every Tuesday night in the Tower Room. Their motto is clean living, clean speech, clean sports and clean scholarship? The symbol of the club is a blue triangle with a white cross in a red field. This symbol is worn on the pocket of their white jackets, and each mem- ber can easily be distinquished by it. They are affiliated with the Y. M. C. A. and had charge of many activities in the last year. They had charge of the lunch room clean-up campaign and also of the city-wide campaign. They prepared twenty Christmas baskets and gave a mission program. Their social program is always full, varied, and satisfying. ...951 Back Row: Evclyanc Fox, Rose Anne Johnson, Curtis Spencer, Bob Brunger, Harold Prommel, Bill Olson, Malcolm Crawford, Maida Bryant, Alice Oliver, Patricia IvIcGowan, Ruth Crcssman. Middle Row: Edna Mae Carpenter, Margaret Clcavinger, Beverly jackson, ,lane Peterson, Betty Brannan, Mary Ann Allen, Lauretta Buehlcr, Helen Messenger, Naoma Noel, Betty Hickish, Dora Ann Champion, Mziria XVickstrom, Muriel Sachs. Front Row: Virginia Fosnight, Georgia Samsel, .lane Hicks, Virginia Miller, Phyllis XVhcclcr, Mr. McMahon, Mary Edythe Leyda, Mrs. Newlon, Marcia XVarner. Helen W'cathcrford, Adele Strauss. PRESS CLUB To offer an opportunity for news reporting to those students inter- ested in journalism and who are unable to accept positions on the Con- federate Staff, was the original purpose of the Press Club when it was organized in the spring of 193 6. The club, with a membership of about forty students, is capably led by Mary Edythe Leyda, presidentg Lauretta Beuhler, vice presidentg Phyllis Wheeler, secretaryg and is co-sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Newlon and Mr. Warren MacMahon. The Writing of an article and of school publicity during the semester which could be printed in the city newspapers are the only membership requirements. Confederate Staff reporters are automatically admitted as members. Meetings are held once a month during a class period and people of journalistic importance are invited, as guest speakers. The annual spring Press Club dance is the main social activity sponsored by the group. A press club conference is held every year with different high schools playing host. This year South led the conference under the able assistance of Mrs. Newlon. ,961 Brick Row: ,lohn Sclmaiclcenhcrg, Albert Gallatin, Patricia Dunklre, Daw Dickinson, Gerald Ancmn. Third Row: Ruby Henrschel, Mzirgxirirt Thnler, Bonnie Dax-iclson, Milrlred Fuglsnng, Gertrude flncrttner, Lorxxyni. Guscott. Second Row: Donald lizirth, Esther Rzuxm, Dorothy Bllrlchnldt, Doris Dinlrmcycr. Helen Shear, Clam Ulanth. Nils. xxvC5!llClVCl'. Front Row: Virginia Raimi, Normal Slietlzi, Emily Zimmerman, Leonora XVicdcn, Arline Cash, Doris Nlciiilvlmn. GERMAN CLUB Rhythmic strains of gay German songs are heard every other Thurs- day afternoon in Room 214. There, the twenty-nine members of Der Deutsche Klubv further their acquaintance with the German language and culture. The club,s president is Ray Isberg, with Virginia Raum as vice presi- dent and Mildred Fuglsang as secretary and treasurer. The organization is under the enthusiastic sponsorship of Mrs. Cora Westhaver. The theme of interest this year is German music. A set of German song books owned by the club are lustily put into use at each meeting. Much enjoyment is had in an attempt at folk-dancing to accordian music. The aspiration of the members is to acquire some authentic Bava- rian costumes to add color and gaiety to the folk-dancing. Topics dis- cussed during the meetings range from Wagnerian operas to the life of German boys and girls of our age, and even to the more delectable topic of German food. The principal aim is to develop interest in and knowledge of a people who have contributed much to the World in music, literature, science, and character development. 1Q7-- Back Row: john Snow, Janice Jennings, Sara Lyon, Lois Bragg, Barney O'Hca. Third Row: Lucille Isbell, Mare Tool, jack Foster, Jeanne McDonald. Second Row: Doris Allen. Ilene West, Miss Eggeman, Lorraine Pearson, Louise Hale. Front Row: Margaret Seaman, June Tullis, Bud Clark, Patsy Fletcher, Caroline Hobson. SPANISH CLUB It's an old Spanish custom might be the theme song of the Spanish Club. Spanish songs, Spanish dances, Spanish plays, Spanish culture, Spanish food--in fact everything which is typical of Spain is studied by this group. Actual experience with the customs of the land and partici- pation in primarily Spanish activities make the members feel that they will be able to apply more effectively the language they have acquired. The student body has had the opportunity to Witness dances and plays presented by the group on special occasions. The club is in its second year of existence and has steadily become one of the popular organizations at South. Frequent liestas and interesting activities served to advertise to advantage the fun of the caballeros and senoritas. Miss Helen Eggeman and Mr. Dave Owen are the faculty sponsors. The officers for the past year were Bud Clark, president, Ber- nice Grovesteen, vice president, and Carolyn Hobson, secretary. In the late spring the Spanish Club, together with Spanish classes, put on an exhibition at the Rude Center in Denver, in connection with a Spanish Fiesta. Their efforts were highly successful and received the sup- port of many other students. Colorful crepe paper flowers were made by these Spanish students for the exhibition. -93- . 0' mf. om Fmt FRANCN5 25 Qs fr DE Back Row: Sallv Lou McNcillx'. Burnett Nlcvcr, Ruth Crcssmnn, Frances johnson. Dclphinc Dicgcl. Erncstinc lick, Virginian Olivcri, Nlyra George, Elaine Pearson, Mary blanc Chrysler, Grace Greene, Annc Trunam, ,loy S:l1cll, Marion Fox. Second Row: Betty Evans, Edith Hainlinc, Hortcnsc Graindjcan, Mrs. Combs, Gcncvicvc Miles, Mary Rae Rohcrts. First Row: Warren johnson. joycc Devitt, Margaret Crane, jenn Basfnrd, Mzrricllcn Van Blnrcum, Bob Ht-lion. L'ACADEMIE F RANCAISE The French Club, better known as L'Academie Francaise, is a well- known club consisting of pupils who have taken the language through French 4 and are good students. The club is organized as a class which is held every day, seventh period. The class is conducted in a manner which includes many French fetes, as well as the publication of a French newspaper which is sold to the less advanced classes in French. It is the aim of each individual in the club to broaden his views on French cus- toms and dress, and help keep the French language cultured and beau- tiful. The main activity of the club is an annual banquet which is held at one of the well-known downtown hotels. The banquet is usually formal and delicious French food is served. The club is presided over by Warren Johnson, presidentg Jeanne Bas- ford, vice presidentg Joyce Devitt, secretaryg Frances Johnson, treasurerg Marion Fox, historiang Virginia Oliver, librariang Edith Hainline, editorg and artists Myra George and Frances Johnson, with the faculty sponsor- ship of Mrs. Odette Combs. -99.- Back Row: Glen Argo, Eddie Burch, Bill Olson, Dnlc Harvey, Hugh McCabe, Ralph McClenry'. Middle Row: Mack Hellin, Leonard Savory, XVarrcn Johnson, Evelyn Ovcrson, Betty Hickish, Dorn Ann Champion, Mziricllcn Van Blarcnm. Front Row: Elise Mxirslxzill, Bob Gustafson, ,lime Tullis, Mrs. Pcsman, Loraynu Guscott, Douglas Studebaker, Edith Hainline. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Beyond the hills and prairies into the seventy nations of the world, peers, in imagination, the International Relations Club or World Rela- tions Club. The problems of foreign nations and their eH:ect upon the United States are debated and wrestled by this group. They are seeking a standard basis upon which We can securely build our international relations. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Pesman who is well read and known for her interest in foreign affairs. Helping the sponsor are Bill Olson, president, Glen Argo, vice president, Elise Marshall, secretary, and Leon- ard Savory, treasurer. Different speakers informed on World problems are invited to speak to the group at the different meetings and give their opinion on interna- tional problems. The club played a large part in the city-Wide conference this spring dealing With the effect of international relations upon the United States. All pupils who are interested in World affairs are eligible to this club, but pupils having taken World relations, American problems, or some international background are preferred. -100-- -'18 l. Back Row: Phyllis Sayre, Billie Naylor, Dzimairis Sayre. Jean Fmcmke, lvfyrn George, Betty Brannzm. Third Row: Hortensc Grandjcnn. june Barthcl, lrcnc Zerr, lviary J. Chrysler, Ruth Ann Pate, Alma Clayton. jose' phine Rolle. Virginia Vance. Second Row: Joyce Ogle, Aileen Jewell, Betty Reese, Ellowene Barngrovcr, Shirley Hansen, Dorothy Dix, ,lime Wriglxt, Betty ,lane Walker, Phyllis Gates. Front Row: jean Hamncl, Nancy Gooclpnsture, Msiy Stiles, Ruth Strauss, Adele Strauss, Aleiinnc Cillord, lvlziry Mullen. Mnricllcn Van Blnrcum. EN GARDE With their masks and foils, thirty-seven girls have gotten together to learn to fence. This club was organized in November of this year by Adele Strauss, who was later elected president. Under her is vice presi- dent, Dorothy Dix, secretary, Jean Hampelg and treasurer, Phyllis Gates. The faculty sponsorship was accepted by Mrs. Florence Lutz. The fenc- ing instructor is Miss Lucky. The club meets in the girls' gym, after school every Thursday, where they learn the fundamentals of fencing. During this, their first year, they were asked to explain to the Triple S the principles of fencing. At this time Miss Lucky explained the fundamentals while two girls put on an exhibition. The club was very fortunate in having two Olympic Fencing Cham- pions visit the club and talk to the girls, and show them a few tricks in fencing. All the girls are looking forward to next year when they will continue their Thursday night fencing lessons. Any girl interested in fencing in either of the three classes-sophomore, junior or senior-can join this club. -101- Front Row: Catharine Spitler, Margxirct Crane, Claudine Chalfant, Betty Watson, Nlaria Wickstroin, Marcella Knudf sen. Muriel Sachs, Mr. Ehrenkrook, Betty Keene, Helen Brady, Patsy Whccler, Vivian Robertson, Bebe Brookins, Gladys Twiss, Janet Jackson. Second Row: Joy Couch, Jeanne Shannon, Irene XVachcl, Betty Cochran, Janice Duzan, June Tullis, Ethel Erard, lgorrangiie Totton, lnahelle Bonney, Charlyne Davidson, Virginia XVilliams, Dorothy Paul, Bonnie Scarborough, Bar' ilfil xllncs. Back Row: Phyllis Gallatin, Jeanne McDonald, Phyllis Duzan, Christine Anderson, Marjorie Flanigan, Vivian Throclc- morton, Lennra Xvieden, Jeanne Basford, Phyllis Shipman, Lois YVarncr, Evelyn NlcCreary, Betty Brookins, Lucille Pray, Lucille Lippincott. GIRLS, RIFLE CLUB Good marksmanship is shown not only by the boys at South but also by the members of the Girls' Rifle Club. The high scorers of the club, six girls, shooting an average of 45, form what is called the Girls' Rifle Team. The club holds its meetings every Tuesday night on the R.O.T.C. rifle range. All the scores of each Tuesdayis shoot are kept and at the end of the year all the targets are sent to the National Rifle Association. In return, honor certificates are sent to the outstanding marksmen. Helping the girls to be more accurate marksmen is the faculty spon- sor, Mr. Robert Collier, who is helped by the co-sponsor, Mr. Ehrenkrook. Any girl who is interested in the club is eligible. There are annual fifty cent dues and a small sum is paid at every meeting to pay for targets and ammunition used. Officers of the club are Muriel Sachs, president, Betty Keene, vice president, Anna Marie Grifhn, secretary, and Marcella Knudsen, treas- urer. -102- Bnck Row: Dave Jones, Mel Crites, Charles Vivian. ,lack Puckett, Hampton Knight, Gordon Learned, Bill Osborne John Menard, Max Jordan, Jack Doyle, Harvey Click, Bob Hcllon, Art Condon, Leonard Gulhransen, Coach john: son, Al Gomez. Third Row: Mel Jensen, Sid Banks, Glen Taylor, Marion Shober, Herb Buder, Al Burkhardt, Don Doyle, Bob Hut- son, Kenneth Lewis, Henry Church, Karl Metz, Andy Riddle, Dave Cross, Alden Leo, Dave Peregrine, Ray lsberg. Gil Good. Second Row: Chuck Haney, Norman Young, Melvin Trout, Jack Maclear, Ray Sweeney, Jerry Anderson, Clarence laeiner, Frank Hinglcy, jack Cowden, Charles Woodward, Richard Thorn, Dave Ivicwilliams, Bill Parsons, George inters. Front Row: Bob Skccn, Jack Scott, Bill George, George Mason, Stu Clark, Warren Johnson, Harry Reeves. Bob grxnciic, jim Doyle, jim Lysaught, Bill Adams, Bob Gifford, George Herbst, Bill Havens, Dave Garland, Baird ita er. S CLUB The S Club is an honorary organization of lettermen from every branch of sport. The only eligibility requirement for the club is the earn- ing of a letter in some sport throughout the year. The boys having sur- vived a thoroughly rough and tumble initiation become full-fledged mem- bers. The purpose of the club is to promote good fellowship among our athletes and to encourage more boys to take part in sports. In the Hrst of the new year, together with the Rebel Club, the S Club made a grand success of the so-called Gingham and Cord dance. The Club also held its annual SH Club picnic in the spring at one of the mountain parks. The boys can be distinguished in the halls by their purple and white sweaters and small gold pins in the form of a letter D, The club is sponsored by Coach Johnson. Assisting the coach are Harvey Click, president, Charles Haney, vice president, and Art Condon, secretary. -103- Front Row: l 1 1. NATURE STUDY Sprouting and blossoming under the di- rection and interest of Mr. Sam Blanc, spon- sor, and an enthusiastic group, the Nature Study Club, new this year at South, has de- veloped along interesting lines. To culti- vate an interest in and an understanding of the world about us,' is the purpose of the group. Frequent field trips which allowed the members of the club to view nature in the raw proved interesting. Officers for the year were Allen Granot, president, Minor Coon, vice president, and Stanley Johnson, secretary. Every season of the year presents new interests for these followers of Mother Na- ture. Things growing and grown are the medium through which this group studied the marvels of the natural world. REBEL LENSMEN During the Hrst semester two Rebel boys, Malcolm Crawford and Paul Franken- burg, organized Rebel camera fans into a camera club. Mr. Norris Bush, also a camera fan, agreed to take over the responsibility of faculty sponsor. The week following Christmas vacation saw the first major activity of the club. The activity was in the form of a photography contest. Faculty members judged the con- test and awarded the first prize to Mary France, member of the club. In the spring as soon as the weather per- mitted, field trips were taken and some re- markable pictures achieved. The major activity of the club is to teach each member more about photog- raphy. Well-known men, interested in pho- tography, give helpful lectures on this sub- ject to the club. .QL NATURE STUDY CLUB Back Row: R. Nirli ulson, lvlrlfinncv D. Eno, A. Nloore liczicl, V. Mehny, D Bricklxznn. Front Row: M. Ran 'QP' cllcmzln, A. llranot C R l CAMERA CLUB Mr. lllxinc, l. Lucr H. Dexter, Bark Row: li. King. l. Linclinm, ,l. C n li ll Olson, l'. 0 . Frzinkcnlwuxp, N. Brink, M. Cram ford. v sun Mills. Mr. B l I Nm-li-v M l'r'inci- li Nay oi l ,f,. Hnixiy. Inset: Li'onqn'tl S i l'x--s rli-nt 10-1 - EOLIO LEAVES The students belonging to the club Folio Leaves are honored because their admittance depends entirely upon the merits of their work. Many excellent literary inspirations are revealed to members at weekly meetings. All these literary inspirations and manu- scripts are put in a book which is treasured by the members and is an irreplaceable school record. Miss Jennie Rudolph sponsors the club with the help of the officers, Barbara Town- send, presidentg Reed Johnson, vice presi- dent, Richard Thackery, secretary, and Claudine Chalfant, treasurer. This club is a boon for students who are unable to register for the regular Creative Writing Classes. Much original ability which would otherwise remain undiscovered has a chance to develop here. BIBLE STUDY Among the new groups organized at South this year is the Bible Study Club. The Study Club is a city-wide affair, each Den- ver high school having a chapter. Repre- sentatives from each chapter form a city council. The South group, sponsored by Mr. Mc- Culley, with Onesimus Rundus, presi- dent, Charles Ochs, vice president, and Pauline Nelson, secretary, boasts a member- ship of forty students. The activity of the club consists mainly of studying the Bible and then having open discussion on the material. So worthwhile did the activities of this club prove themselves, that attempts were made to arrange school time for club meet- ings. This work promises to become one of South,s outstanding clubs. C. P. A. Une of the most individual groups in the school is the Chess Club, where there is much thinking done and little talking. Al- though it is one of the smallest clubs in the building it is one of the most active. The aim of the club is to cultivate Ways of straighter and clearer thought. The club is sponsored by Mr. Farnum St. John with the help of the officers, Harold Terpstra, president, John Denny, vice presi- dentg David Dickinson, secretary. The C. P. A. is one of the few clubs in which all members are boys. Girls at South evidently do not feel inclined to compete with the talented male chess players. RADIO CLUB Waves', mean something more to the members of the Radio Club at South than merely rough spots on the water. The boys study the theory of radio, have built a re- ceiver, a short-wave transmitter, and an os- cillator upon Which codes are practiced. Two licensed operators are in the club, Mahlon Norton and Tom Hedgecock, and other members expect to make the grade this summer. The sponsorship is under Mr. Ren Shear- er, and is open to anyone in the school. The presiding officers were Mahlon Norton, pres- identg Frank Slemmer, vice president, and Eugene White, secretary-treasurer. C. P. A. Brn Bnntclxcr, Mr. St. john, Robert Null Tillman Brown. D id Dickinson. H zu r Tcrpstrn, Gerald cmn, ,lolxn Denny. RADIO CLUB B a c lc R o w: Dick Bcnghlcr. .lack Ale' shire, ,lim Fraser, Stanton Selby. Mr. Shearer, Tom Mezidf ows, Vcrncr Rexroth Dnvc Peregrine. Front Row: Mxihlon Norton, Frank Slcm- mcr, Ruth Nicholson, Eugene Vfliite, Tom Hcdgccock. SOCIAL HOUR B1ck Row: M. Rider L lx tfe. B. Schott. Middle Row: ,l. G 1 on, j. Rolles. D 1r1der, M, Shut M. Fle111i11g, V M bchiieider. Front Row: V. L W ood H . P111111 mel s Wehlwer. Mr Olll , L. fiflllllifllkl I llXX'1lI'lgI2I'. 107 - ASSEMBLY CLUB The credit for the unusual and amusing assemblies given throughout this year goes to the untiring efforts of the Assembly Club. The group faced the problem this year of giving not only amusing assemblies but edu- cational ones also. The group approves all club assemblies and outside talent. It also is in charge of rehearsals. Miss Evans is the fac- ulty sponsor of the club. Helping Miss Evans with the club are Mildred R. White, presidentg Jacqueline Wilken, vice presi- dentg and Anna Lee Mirise, secretary. The group was especially successful this year in finding extraordinarily and unusu- ally good student talent. Outstanding pro- grams included the special class presenta- tions for Purple and White Day points. SOCIAL HOUR CLUB A great deal of thanks is due those regu- lar Rebels who make pleasure for so many individuals attending the socials. Behind the fun and frolic of the after school dance ses- sions lies untiring Work of the Social Hour Club and also of Joe Duttonis swing band. Leading the club in its search and aim for better socials at South are the co-spon- sors, Miss Ila Webber and Mr. Roy Morris. Accepting parts of leadership are Bud Prom- mel, Bill Ellwanger and Laura Craghead. Through Wise management many free socials Were made available to the school throughout the year. Occasional floor shows and frequent big apple sessions added much to the enjoyment of the socials by the student body. CLUB a r p c r, D ASSEMBLY CLUB Back Row: 1. Scar lworoiigli, M. Soren sun, G. Cl1ristopl1e1' S. Rlmdle, M. I-lull Third Row: li. XVnrd L. Arinusriiilh, li lfvxins. ,l. M. l,2lll1ll'l' M. E. XVJIISOII. E K:111f111:111, R. hllhert Second Row: Al. M11i1' M. Mcl31111111'll, L Shields. D. Schrluler H, Gates. H, 121111111 lean, M. Waldtlell, M Fcddcrson. First Row: J. NVilke11 M. R. While. Mis Ifvnus, Mrs. Settles A. L. Mirise, M. A Ridi-11o11r. ,l. XV1111 lnllll. If U ' .A GOLF CLUB The Southern gentlemen of golfdom banded together this season to form one of the most successful organizations Within the school this year. Coach Jess Randol work- ing with the officers of the club, ran three tournaments to a successful conclusion, and crowned Orison Smith as School Champion for the third successive year. The club's membership of forty-five was granted play- ing privileges on many of the city courses because of their outstanding activity. The officers are George Winters, presi- dent, Orison Smith, vice president, and Harry Reeves, secretary. Such organizations as the golf club offer opportunities to high school students to de- velop any talent they may have in the par- ticular field. Golf is another sport where a person learns to develop both accuracy and self-confidence. SKI CLUB The Ski Club is a newly organized club at South. Its purpose is to enable the boys to get to ski often and learn the technique of the sport itself. The members are only those boys Who are enthusiastic skiers and who wish to become more expert at the outdoor exercise on the snow trail. Meetings are held every other Tuesday after school. Transportation is secured for the ski trips every other Saturday. The group is headed by Dick Nelson, Ted Stockmar, and Louis Mahoney. Mr. Jack Frost is the sponsor of the club. Although the club is inactive in the spring, it has many activities in mid-winter. To try and interest more boys in winter sports is one of the aims of the organization. SKI CLUB Back Row: fi. l'l:m'- kius, R. johnson. W Scnmzm, B. Grips, B Sayre, A. Cooler, li Grxihaun, H. Frvclznnd ll. Brilwr, P. Grimm Frnnt Row: R. Fod- ilcxscn, H. Iiurlcr, li. Allen, L. lvinhony Mx'. Frost, D. Ncl son, T. Stockmnr, Al llllflillilftlf, R. Luli mer, R. llnrrows. K. Lewis. dacn, Mr. R 'aim GOLF CLUB Back Row: I X1 son, D. PCPAHIHLLOD B K. Metz. funk Front Row: R Litzso V. Cutshnw. l P sponsor. H. Runes H. Hmson. O Sm SIGN WRITERS Credit for the originality and profes- sional quality of the posters and signs in the halls of the school belongs to the paint sling- ers of South, better known as the Sign XVriters' Club. The club makes interesting signs announcing dances, sales, and special campaigns. The club was sponsored by Mr. Wfills, who has made it one of the most suc- cessful organizations at South. Officers were Russell Jones, presidentg Kenneth Van Wyk, vice presidentg and Josephine Wilkins, secretary and treasurer. Southerners appreciate the efforts of Mr. Wills and these mechanical drawers who de- sign signs for any occasion when asked. Two girls were members of the club this year. Their artistic efforts aided in portraying fig- ures of people and other drawings which 1dd so much to the printed matter. BOYS' FENCING CLUB Every Wednesday evening the Fencing Club learned the fundamentals of sword- play. Mr. Howard Diltz of the National Guard was the instructor and developed here at South the best of fencers. Mr. Wise was the faculty sponsor of the club. Helping him were Paul Hoffman, presidentg Dick Haney, vice presidentg Bill W'est, secretary, and Reed Johnson, treas- urer. The club entered a team in the Rocky Mountain Regional Championship bout and captured first place in the novice group and third place in the advanced group. All high schools and colleges are represented at these bouts. SIGN WRITERS Third Row: llulmxv NVilsnn, Riddle, King Butcher. Gmnot, Ro svnthail, lvlclniosh. R . Second Lieurnn Peak, l Scott, l' Front Row: Li-U, Mc' Guckin, H e 'i tl l c v Jo li n s o n, Hollninn West, Haney, Urlmw Davis, Mzicplicisnii. l BOYS FENCING CLUB llrnwn rn ow. ll roxvn I Back Row: R. Robert sou. A. lialvin, G Slack, H. Cray, H Gratun, ll. Amlrcxxs. Front Row: K. Ranch 11 Xvylc, I Wilkins, lvlr. Wills ,l, Spi':uy.1ilr, R. ,loin--1 G, Kiiulli-iilwrrg. AD Ci l 'll Hzirvvy Click studirs Pzlrlizuncnlziry Rulcs lwcznlsc llc is thc prcsidunt of rlw Clulw. Yvonne :ind Guilford Clxristophcr and Mzidcliimc Bnilcy had fun :ir xi picnif, and this Pup Club had fun drilling on thc footlmll hcld, Dar' win lfmry, pn-sidvnt of thc HifY poses in his lcttcr swczutcr. Not had at all! Smillmrrnn-rs :irc gnml skntcrs nu! ol doors. lwut indoors thu girls waiting to Soc Misa Sclimlrr lmw all thc cmnforls of thc homc in her pnrlnr. -110-- 1 xx. ...-- S :Ml - wwAN4AX A E. A-T1 1:-1 Thu uFcmth:xll Club gn.-s into :autism nt :hr D, U. fivlll, but Vu-mls vs! atudvntf in the lmckgmllml. gxlaukis thu South f1ul'l'idux' and that vzlru Nntimml Honor Suticty vnmnlwcxs am' 11savl11lvlvd in M155 Sclmdrx' s p.nlur uitvr A formal ixntlntiun of the Svnim' pluklgns. Dorothy Bug :md Ircln' Curmlmrr. r11'111'w'rG of thc Girls' Sport Club, :nv uxpcrt lmskctlmll p1.lyrl's. XY:ntrl1 nur K . . A 1 on thr clxvux'lv.xdvx'a .ur Ihr lvxukrllmll 24111-'. thcrc, ,Izxck Burklxzlr-lt, L11-un lun - 111 - hw'- . , ...Aw ,M- Nlr. fforv lu-mls :ull thc clnlws :incl gnidfs such nrcsiclcnts :us l'l:1r0lLl Agnvw uf thx' Nntinnaul Honor Socicty. Could rhcv lw talking about nhl- timu wr lhonglmr Nlcfilnng was knmckvd our? john Denny und ,luck Thompson wmv nnnrrs for gn day on thc P, Ii. li. Hcld :np to Golden. The Svniur plan' mar rmmnlltcr wlccrcd Lx play, hut hcrcks thc P. lf. G. boys insuring llml lhrx' gn in 11 lninu. -112- .,' w, A ..-al V-a-we xx, fn O 'ef P -f A,,a1q,f fdl 'Af:: Q , X, g 4 5 E L- Y- On ,Leave Talent abounded among the passengers and it wasn't long before aspiring press agents sprang up in our midst singing the praises of their newly discov- ered proteges. Floor shows and vaudeville acts were soon the vogue. Even the boys got into the spirit of the time and had us rolling on the decks with their rip-roaring antics. Also to gain much popularity were the amateur hours. These programs gave less talented passengers an opportunity to appear even if only to get the gong.', Amateur theatrical groups were organized and re- ceived a good deal of attention. Potential Clark Gables and Myrna Loys were given their hour to strut upon the stage, and have proven that in a few years these stars 'must look to their laurels. Gracie Allens and jack Bennys were not lacking either. Passengers were given an opportunity to gain their land legs once in a while when the ship docked for a few days in some foreign port. Always ready and alert for some new diversion, we quickly formed into groups and went on skiing and skating parties, or gave large banquets and dinner parties, depending of course upon the weather conditions and the sur- roundings. The voyage was never delayed by passengers re- turning late to the ship, although many experienced exciting hours waitin gv in stalled cars to be rescued in time to continue the journey. . . ANNUAL STAFF Back Row: Nedra Cooper, Dona Lawhead. Nlartella Brush, Paul Hullnian. Dorf uthy Evans, Ivllldrrtl Essiil. Elise M ar s li a l l, Ruth Strauss. Second Row: Irene Zerr. Audrey Ivlae Schoene, Lil' lian Hcgilrin. lflveia Hcd' wall, Barbara ldlnwes. lviary Harris, Niary Bernice Gibb, Betsy Gates, Betty Brookins. First Row: Glen Illomberg, Nlary Frzmrv. Ruth Mcliif tosh. Iviildied H. XYhite. R u h y Ht-ntschel, R n t li Hentschel, B c t t y M a e Grate. jean Miiir, Ralph Gilbert. Not in picture: Sponsors: Miss Coninc. Miss. Settles. Nlr. King. ANNUAL STAFF After much hard work and with the helpful guidance of Mrs. Settles and Mr. King, the Annual Staff produced a 1938 year-book. Ruby and Ruth Hentschel were selected as co-editors with Mildred White as their assistant. Elvera Hedwall took charge of the faculty section, Lillian Heggem headed the personnel section, and Mary Harris and Barbara Howes took charge of the portraits. The snap-shot section was in charge of Betty Mae Grace, and Audrey Mae Schoene took over the club section. Jean Muir had charge of all activities. Ruth McIntosh, Bernice Gibb and Ralph Gilbert edited the sports. Mary France was chief photographer, and Deloris Mullen and Betty Brookins handled all business transactions. A group of able and interested juniors and seniors aided in the routine work so necessary to make an an- nual a success. CONFEDERAT2 STAFF Under the able leadership of their editor, Lois Shields, the Confederate Staff produced sixteen edi- tions of the Confederate. In these editions complete coverage was given to South High News. The staff put out a special Christmas edition which was printed in red ink-and which was sent to friends of students, if they so requested. The last editions of the paper contained interviews which the students found most interesting, secured by the re- porters from employers. 1937-38 was a IUOSI successful year for the staff, and a lot of credit goes to Mrs. Newlon, who did much to make it so. ? 1 i . 4' 1 .5 F f I CONFEDERATlf STAFF 5 Back Row: Hamp Kniglu. Preston XX'ari.l, ,lim XX'ilson, Nacuna Noel, Ruth Crrssf man, Curtis Spencer, Bill Parsons, Bill George, Third Row: Bob Brungcr, lvialeulm Crawford, Kenneth Ryland, Thelma Burns. Second Row: Helen Kratzcr, Doiolliy Swanson. Patricia Mcfiowan. Bert Stiles, Hel, cn lvirssrnger, F111 r 4' n c if Niles, ficorge XVln!ers. Front Row: Lula Arrow' smith, Adele Strauss, Har- old Prommel, Mrs. Newlon, Luis Shields. lviartia XVar- ner, Vuglnia Nlillrr. -113- STUDENT COUNCIL With the able sponsorship of Miss Burnham, and the helpful guidance of che school ofiicers, the student council helped make 1938 a most successful year at South. The council consisted of the president of every club and two new omcers--the managers of publicity and demonstrations-Mary Edythe Leyda and Bert Stiles, respectively. All of the rallies were in charge of the council and under the direction of Bert Stiles. The council also planned the Purple and White Day activities, which proved a success. South students can thank this governing body for many of the special activities they took part in during the yCLlI'. SENIOR COUNCIL Back Row: .lime Pllterlmiigli, George Mzisivii. Bert Stiles. ,l ii in c s Nlqiepliersrm, Htl lirzidlre, Ruth Heier. Front Row: Bettie Smith. Plivllis XVlwclcr, M zi 1' y lidytlie Leydzi, Edna Mae Cnrpeiirer, Miss Tillotson, R n t li Henlselirl, R ii lv y H e n t s c li e l. Kathleen Oilkeilly. STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: Nurnizin Lovett, Chzirles Viviun, LeRoy King, Bob Herrnizinn. Third Row: Hin-old llrmnf mel, Bernxird Fitzgerzild. Harold Agnew, Hal XVnmlf worth, l7:n'win limry, Bill Brown. Second Row: Lois Shields. Shirley Chzirticr, E l in lv n NV:ird, Hope XV:itson, Dorf ntliy N c xv c 0 in lw, Betsy flutes. First Row: Ruth Atchison, Eddie jo Triielieart, Miss Bnrnlizim, llziul Mcffliiiig, Florence Niles. Mildred R. XVhite. SENIOR COUNCIL Having chosen Miss Tillotson and Mr. Arnold as sponsors of their class-the seniors started the year by naming their officers and making their council. The senior officers presided over the meetings. The council was made up of various committees. On the Senior Prom committee, Edna Mae Carpenter and George Mason were co-chairmen. James Macpherson was in charge of the decorations. Mary Edythe Leyda's committee produced an excellent senior talent program. Senior Purple and White day activities were in charge of Phyllis Wheeler, Bettie Smith, Ed Bradke, and Jack Burkhardt. Kathleen O'Reilly was publicity chairman. The graduation committee was headed by Ruth Beier. SAFETY COUNCIL Back Raw: llolw lit-ssre. Dick NVatson. Bill Davis. Karl Metz, Albert Muon-. Rich' ard Sylsma, Gibson XY.-llc' sou. Third Row: Don Cirtlarf hlatlr, .lim llutclicr. Kunf nvth XVilson. Kcnnrth Innes, Ruhert lfmigh, john Duck- ensun, li u r I o n l'li-Audley. Shelby Harper. Second Row: Dick Rlxitlfl. Richard XYooLl, A n I is n Weih, Allen Martin, Dar- win limry. Daw l'i-rrgrine. Bill Parsons. llnlw Stewart. Front Row: Rav All.-n. flhuck Vivian. Mt-lx'ir1 Aluhnf son. .lack Thompson. llrn Cohen, Hrnry Kli'cgulv. Bolw Herrmann, Harold Aunew, lluuglas Xklmd. TI-IE SAFETY COUNCIL Order is kept in South by that most reliable group of boys-the Safety Council. The boys for this organization are chosen from the various classes after they have shown a high degree of responsibility and reliability by their sponsor, Mr. Miller. Ushering at assemblies and P.-T. A. meetings, duty in the halls between class periods, and frequent special assignments are the duties of this group. Spotless white gabardine jackets with the purple and white insignia of the Council identify this group. The officers of the organization for this year are Bob Herrmann, presidentg Henry Gregory, vice presi- dentg and Harold Agnew, secretary. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS A lot of credit should be given to the group of boys and girls known as the library-assistants. These students gave up one of their free periods during the day, took care of the catalogues and saw that all books were correctly Filed. They placed all re- turned books back on the shelves, and replaced used cards and torn pockets with new ones. Torn books were repaired and worn Bling numbers were removed and then reprinted. Also, the magazine room was kept in order by them. Because of the efliciency of these students, the library was kept in orderly fashion throughout the year. Vhlne Rolls. lvl.icllonald. ---- 11 1 - LIBRA RY ASS ISTANTS Back Row: Kathryn llo lu lg. Sybil l'vrry. l nllrh lvlm-lc. Nlaiy XVilliam 1 Miliiiii' Ramllrman. lu i Third Row: Alan- Ilmll x Ruth flluppi-nilalv, .li I Ross. iii-nevirvv li k i i n lawiiizi lwiss, ,Ivan Di l in lhuulliv fipclifr, Shu Second Row: lflainv lion livlty lfvans, Maison s srlt, lirantvs klulinsnn, lum Xkanglxl. Maury' Lolnsi l l fn-xx First Row: fill-I1 .1 :gn lflise lviarshall, lirfiy nn jalliivs, Sally NlcNrllly gene White, Alipm u tmez. OFFICE MESSENGERS Always on their toes, pretty office messengers, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, were ever ready to do their parts in keeping a smoothly running school. Miss Ruth Soper, head of the clerical office, reported that about Hfty girls helped with office work during the two semesters. These girls usually worked one period each day, forfeiting a study hour. A The other students saw them most frequently at their routine, when at the beginning of each period they appeared to collect absence slips. Besides being go-betweensn for the classroom and the ofhce, the girls typed, alphabetized lists and cards, filed records, and delivered telephone messages. The services so neatly done and quickly rendered by these girls were certainly appreciated, for they showed the true serving spirit of South High students. STAGECRAFI' CREW Back Row: Dirk Risley, Charles Hurlhutt, Walter Mosher, Burton Dunn. ,lohn Talbot, Nlelvin Trout, Third Row: Harold Hansen, Ed Horner., Galen Parks. Ernest llnling, liugene Case, Albert Farkas. Second Row: llaul Trottf now, Lelluy Tcrhark, MLA' rion Shoher, George juries, Bill Voss, Ruger Lardent. Front Row: James Tvfiller, Ralph Donnelly, Norman Clu1ox'ei', Mi'. Kendie, Fwd Guy, Don Guthrie, Hnwartl lvfrfflean. l i l OFFICE MESSENGERS Howes, lflvera Hedwa Eleanor Hile. Boer, Nlona Mae Kalina. borough. Iviargaret Rupp. STAGECRAFT CREW Wlieii admirable stage effects and efficient stage organization insure the success of assembly programs, it is Mr. Kendig and his stagecraft crew who are working to make it possible. Since this group is re- sponsible for so much that is important to school life, special class time is taken for planning and organizing scenery and building the sets for the frequent pro- grams which are presented for school and public ap- proval. The public address system is one of the main re- sponsibilities of the stagecraft boys. The adequate placing of microphones and the expert adjusting of the volume to suit various voices and situations add to the effectiveness of the stage productions. -116- Back Row: Nlarjory johns Niargarrt Lindsey, Lucille Perry. Frances Gray, Fredi :ell XVinti:er, Mane Ellen Grisham, Lorraine Bixby Kathryn Ringsted, Irene Seeley, Doris Thompson Barbara Steinhnll, liarbafl1 Middle Row: Dorothy Neu comb, Dorothy Crosson Anna Mairie Griffin, Evelyn Braun, julia Grace W'illson Betty XYicld0ws, Lois Mink ner, Claudine Chalfant Ruth Helphinstine, Denise Smith, Joyce Devitt. Maur iorie Willson, Arlene Di. Front Row:Mart!i1erite W'ork, Phyllis Gallatin, Ex elyn Bidwell, Kathryn Dee Lily Pasquale, Bebe Brook ins, lnalvelle Bonney, Mzlrx Lanihermn, Nlarilouise Hall Shirley Rundle, ,lean Scar ADVANCED BAND Lilsi ROW: II. Uwvlls. 'l'. CIIIIYIOIKI. II II'111'Ii. J. I-'41sI01', NY. Svzllnzlh. M Il l1kc1' ll I 11111 Ii stel- II. I.:1111I1 l F ffl Row: Ii. Il I I! I I Q. M Id I .'l, II. I XI 1 II K I IT. Il I II. I NI I I I'. LII I 1 K. I4.4III I I- UII I. J l 11I011, II. N111 F Ih R w: IV. IIII1 I1II II. 'S II ' 'll' II. AI 1 I R Il I1- l II 'II: 'I-' I I D I I '. Il III I IK. ll II I II 1 NY. ll I I! II k II II I '. J. I 1 s, S II I I I B '- 111:111. Third Row! II. I ll L I I I. I'. SI1i11 : . K II1 cl II, I 1' I '. Ii. II II D I lk ll L1 I II. K1 rx. W. I-'rc-11cI1. A Ib II ur. I.. XII 1s1111. D. Fox- F N 11101. S d R WZ N, II '11111 II. XI LII J. I1 I' X XI'II C. 1.111111 NI 111 11 NI 1 1 11, 111 1 11. 1 1 '11 1111. II 111 111, '1 ll NI NI 11. s 1 111111. M1-, 1 T Il 1 1 r 0 1 n wg 11. 1 II 11 1- 1 11. III II 1. . 11. 1 1, 1 1 1, 11 s 11. 1 111 1 1. c II 11. 11 II 11 1 111 II 11 111- 1-. Il 1 1 II 1111 1 .1 111111 J, 1 1 II. Kui II. ADVANCED BAND Greeted by cheers from South High rooters, a one-hundred piece band beauti- fully uniformed in black and White stepped upon the gridiron to display its talents at alternate games during the football season. This band, composed of the sixty members of the Advanced Band, and forty members of the Second Band, is widely recognized for its ability to play While presenting compli- cated maneuvers. The Armistice Day parade, assembly and public concerts, and radio and P. T. A. pro- grams, gave the group a chance to appear successfully publicly. The band won supe- rior rating in the State Mtlsic Contest at Greeley. SECOND BAND Everyone cheered the one-hundred piece band when it played at the football games, but few realized that forty pieces of this combined band were members of the second band. Dressed in uniforms identical to those of the Hrst band, members of the second band proudly marched under a banner of their own, in the Armistice and Decoration Day parades. The success of the rallies presented dur- ing the past year is greatly attributed to the efforts of members of the second band, who played the inspiring songs of victory. B. 11 Row: 11. .1111-1-11 , I ill IIN. I.. IIL I S111 II1 II Q SIIIIII1 ...g,,.a. SECOND BAND It 111, '11 1 '1' fl -1-mer, 1. 111-111110, rn. 1.11 ll 11s -,1 11111 S 11111 I11 I Th ra now: A. f'111 1 1 II 111111111111-. J. II 1 111 II AI 11111 11. '1'11 1 s11 s 1 11111, 1-'. 111111 s 1111 Row: 11. II:1l II r 11 1. 11. 1:1-11111:1-11. A 1 r 111111 I1 l G. CI1l'isll1gI lb NIL I F R R wr C. ll ll D Nl C 1 II C I II L II I II II 11101: . IC I I1 I k II I' 1 k NI XI 1I I Il I I L f I 1v --111- 1 ADVANCED SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Always judged among the best, South High's Advanced Symphony Orchestra pre- sented exceptional proof of its ability, when, under the direction of Mr. John T. Roberts, it appeared before the C. E. A. convention, held in Denver, in October, 1937. During November, this orchestra, com- posed of seventy-live fine Rebel musicians, played before the South P.-T. A., and later in the month were heard in a program over KLZ. The orchestra won a superior rating in the State Music Contest at Greeley. During the winter and spring months several concerts were presented before the student body. On the Sundays following these assembly programs the concerts were repeated for the public. SECOND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Blck Row: C. IVrmiIw0l'll!. II. Shif- I S J. Dulloll l S Imfvr. R. Km'- I F. AIO ll. V G. Schell '- Th rd Row: T II lg., I D. I lkc J. I7 I I S III lt, C. IIH II H. C. Sli. 0 J. II ll I.. M x IL IIUI S nd Row: ll. Milli. l'. l'nrl l', C X Srllnn cvlclll, G. Sllcrllcr. X X I im ll NV:ll1ll'0ll, LI IMI - , . Sp zu . I I L V. G. XIIIIO Y. Illlxln YI, IX l ll N I A 1 l I7 f im. F lt R w: A. Xu lex W ll I . IN I, III. D ll D Il C. I YI: IMI l N Nlolr . I I ll lr, J O Cllv ll S ll . x sl L -11.8- ADVANCED ORCHESTRA me'm:m, S. Mikelhost. H. Crl pm, rs. Lambert, F. Bnyles. 'VI E. R. Black, T. LI. Nielsen, L. Mall SECOND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Under the able direction of Mr. John T. Roberts, the fifty pieces composing the Sec- ond Symphony Orchestra presented a fine concert in assembly January 29, 193 8, and proved to the student body that they too were a capable group of musicians. A return concert played by the group on May 27, was also favorably received. Unlike the other musical bodies of South, the Second Symphony Orchestra has no requirement for a previous semester of training before membership will be accept- ed. Members who show obvious improve- ment in their music work during the year, are graduated into the Advanced Symphony Orchestra. Back RDWC YV. I'Ill'k0lIzlhI, II Alexander, B. 1VIc'Fzu'lzme. B. Alt J C rl mlsull, P. Cook ll. Zin Q Third Row: rs. s knnis, n. Fox L. Atkinson, Ii FlnnrlQrS, M Crlhls, T. Lnnifevln, T. Hill. D s-mflerfom, R. cuyier, I.. wunz D Gnfy, YV. French, D. POLICY Second Row? E. Sherrod. H. Dono vun, B. L. Wvalton, B. Sheri-en . . I'Ji0l.01', Y. Miller, V. Spring., Ensign, H. Frey, B. Reese D. Mc'Kerrher, M. Fox, M. Hen drieksnn. M. R. Roberts, F D'Cnmp, M. Thaler, M. Hein Front Row Seated: B. Pzmkow D. SLOOIQ. M. L. JQlI'l'Cy, M Stlles, S. Anthony, D. Llvhttslon III II Vfhifc, J. SCHZICLZQI. M Cnr el G. Chl e M We tfnll Illulill, N. Colwcll 'NI 'slmiiutkl 'Il Ilislinnx, II. CI ll I'1IL'. R. A. I I J. Snxilll XI JI 'll. IVI, II . I. i M 1 -ru. i C ci. xi, wmn. I ii 1 L i c ii J. J I J Nznnpol, B. .I II ' Ulri son. . XI L Y 'R B I' X YI f' C II I P. S F st R w: Ii. NIwi'r01I. D 'NI N I 1. Ii, Il. G ' I, I.. Donny. A All I , I. IX NX cullbn, Bliss I N I I-I, Dol: III, DIQICY, Il WI. M Ilon. R. Skcc . D. BDN- GIRLS' GLEE k Row: V. IIOJIKIIO, Y. Srl Ciil- '1'. WYDIICY, M. Il.. I.1ni0II. H. rd Row: III. NX IIQ RI. TIIION ' ruin I! lizer, D, IWC- o n Row: A, ii n I II 'uno i 1 I M icimwy. X NI ll I L 01.10, II. Nu I I L J I mm. ADVANCED GIRLS, GLEE The Girls' Advanced Glee Club is com- posed of fifty girls who have successfully completed a semester in Beginners, Glee. Early in the fall the club presented a musical assembly using a new arrangement of a solo voice accompanied by a group humming in harmony. In keeping with the spirit of the season the girls carolcd through the halls at Christ- mas time. A very beautiful assembly was presented by this group early in the spring. Poetry was used to introduce the vocal arrangements, with the lighting and songs carrying out the idea of a passing day. The group's last performance was pre- sented during music week when they sang in the mixed chorus under the direction of Mi'. John C. Kendel. ADVANCED BOYS' GLEE Forty voices, ranging from tenor to bass, compose the Boys' Glee Club. This group, which is directed by Miss Loraine Nelson, has a wide variety of songs at its command, and this year for the first time current popular songs have been added to the list. The boys have worked hard during the past winter, presenting assembly and P.-T. A. programs at South and various junior high schools. Early this spring the group burlesqued their version of Snow Wliite and the Seven Dwarfs, and practically bowled over the student body. The year,s work reached a climax when the boys sang in the mixed chorus during music week. II. Ihllilinl. Ijuililer. ADVANCED BOYS' GLEE Back Row: IJ. Gilrllll I II, Ctrl! over, I.. Savory, ll. Iirmivr. Il M I L J. Mll X II. II Ill I N 'ui ii i s 1 t ll ii cm it 1. in ni c iz ii ll Gi i in imsmf w li v Se 0 d Row: J. sum L K Iiry n 1 zz, iiuiwrs, J i lul ny, n Gt 1 Mass I.. Ncl it uni lingsworih, 11. ixnnor is Il nv.-r ix. in-Own, ix. clam J ll ii ii Front Row: D. Ci in X LII A T. Arzmjn, U. Cris! II I 1 Ancnlil, J. Sim ' D SI I I k IV. II:lllv.'lu, 'Il NX L II l I II vui C -119- k COUNSELLORS' ASSISTANTS R wi II. Il0I10l'ls0l1. I' Korn'- IC. III l' M Ii' I.. G. 1.1111,. ddlc R w: M. M 11 C L 'uh- 5. .I1I1,' I CI l 11111. Nl 5111, x 1 1 Il 11111-- ! R WI J. I K II IIT, N2 G L I SI Miss NY X I I IX I.. 120 - A CAPPELLA CHOIR Under the direction of Miss Loraine Nelson, the sixty students comprising South,s A Cappella Choir have acquired vocal prohciency almost to the point of per- fection. During September the choir appeared before the Colorado Teachers, Convention at the city auditorium. Three local broadcasts were given by the group during the past winter, but a real thrill came When, under the direction of Mr. John C. Kendel, the A Cappellas of South and East High Schools sang over a coast-to-coast network. The commencement program presented the final activity for the choir. It fell to their lot to voice aloud the joy which every- one felt. C. Reiner. XV. DQIVO. O II.u I COUNSELLORS, ASSISTANTS Not many people know about the coun- sellors' assistants and what they do. They are a group of students who assist the coun- sellors, Miss Alenius and Mr. Grigs. Their motto is Work and More Work-and they do plenty of it. They help arrange sched- ules and Work out students' programsg they keep the files of students and their schedules in orderg they help in all kinds of clerical Work, and also in typing programs. The job of the counsellors, to arrange a suitable pro- gram for each student at the beginning of each semester, would be an almost insur- mountable one without the help of their as- sistants. Therefore these behind the scene Workers deserve a lot of credit for the effi- ciency of the counselling Work. A CAPPELLA CHOIR sack Row: M. 111.-11111-1e11snn. F Ti- 111-111-1, J. wanwn, M, E. w 1 sm II. II':ll I Sl 110, NI Hn M, 11 ll 11. 1101 nur LI 1 c 1 1-, 11. vvm-11 111. 111501, II c 1.. 111-1-rv 111311, 11. WQ111, 1 Ll 1 11101-. Third now: J. Il 11 wx. L. nan 111111, N. Lull :I III Iil1l'I.0l1. Il Green, C. I 'II C. KIHLI, C D1-'1ke, I. AIA II. Si11z:l01.1 J. CINS LI, Il II1l1'x'iS, D. Van SL Scco d Row: J, M LTO, M. F N, Kzuly, rm. Dix, 11, 1115111111151 .1 Ii:1sf11r1l, II. Johllsml, Il. IIIAISLI Miss L. NCISOII. I Davis, A. Rid 1ll J. COIQ. I! I Ll C, G. IXIQIS ri 1 R wa 11. S111111 D 1 1. 11. say-1-Q, V. Q111111s, M II 111 1 11, van 111-11111. II 1 ll J minms, 11. 'rhnn A II 1 k FIRST PLATOON- COMPANY A R w: li. I.L'wiS. C, Mlll J. . 0. IIILZHIIIZIIII, A. EIS- l ','. J 1 1 1 Ol ler. ix n, ll 1 1 c nv- ddl R WZ ll. Cl I C I eli- I1 Al '. l 'r N ll Il M. I II, IC: l I I fl L L. 1 Rw: v. n k u 111-iz. 'xi I--,i xi 1 x c wr. R. O. T. C. Many of the boys of South are joining the ranks of the Reserve Ofhcersl Training Corps, realizing the splendid training they will receive. There are enrolled in the corps of the R. O. T. C. one hundred ninety-four boys who HILISE learn during their course of training first-aid, personal hygiene, map making and marking, drilling, marching, and recognizing and naming the parts of a gun. They must be able to pass nation-wide tests on any one of these subjects. Elaborate drilling honoring Major Gen- eral Brees was done at East High School the first part of the year. South sent ninety boys to represent this school. In the drilling competition against the other high schools, our boys marched off with first prize, the Efhciency Cup. The R. O. T. C. rifle team, which is chosen from the best marksmen, Won first place in the all-city meet. This year the Cadet Ball was beautifully presented here at South with the theme Soldiers carried out in purple and White. Credit for the splendid work of this unit goes to their commander, Lieutenant El- more P. Moore, who is well liked at South. Mr. Robert Collier is also to be thanked for sponsoring the group through another suc- cessful year. FIRST PLATOON A, L- --I, lx llll -1 COMPANY B sau new: is. ll:-rw-y. M All in u. s. .'-u XI w 1 Cr G, frn ll r' I ll ara R wa Il. r 1 ll I ci 1. II. 1 Il ix ll iv in mu. iz I ll and R w: J. ll 1 IK n i J. Llnrk. lx. 1 i Il Il I Si - T. s l I 1 Sl -r. Fr Q R w: J. iw- I 4 i cf In , 1.1. 'xi 1 ii ,i 9 I. K S S i 'fvxm fx ,M Q Q N' . wo, 'iff K V R K - A.. , 0 0 1 gg' W 4 13 WIA. X yn L .TIF We H 9 0' D .L ,, f I.. . . I 'T fix. n T A ' .P N 8 ,N yr, , Q. I .SE 0 ' X - ' . . - 'g' , ,, Qu gh? . 0 ' f 1' . W o . J . . . M x .' - V ,553 Q U 4 '4 M M ij' gs. . , E 'T . , 3211 h ' K ,W w g Q ,ng il-, gwm y .N pn- f----XX dn, mv, Q Q ' I Owl! , v fig. f ly 5 Q y 2 ' , :q i Q Q . . ..., ' ' Av R K, .,,:, ,.,. h Jim T 51: .' 1 S i:vs'fQ,Q fl V s' J X.gQiI.J.3ZA fx , Q, 3. ' Q -sw-M--K. Q Y , , 3 ' Q E A ilfllif ' -I E V 7 . Maw cv Kd-fn E . :if W 3. Q iw 1 Q3 iff' -1 nv. ff- f 2P LM. ' D , L L. tk 9 ' 3' U N K6 . . . .X A A . ' is .5 'A 1 N i 0 'A . f if ,L ' 8 15 6 . . , 1 ,,A Z o w-1 1 114 44 111 lah' t.1ll 511p4'1'x1 441 lx II14144 1 4 44111111 u wcxc 1nx1t4'4l hs s411114 of tl14 1,,1r 41114 mlm, 1 11r 1 511114 4t Snuth inf 5415111 l141111s 114 114 11141 1 4 IL x lu s4 111 put cm by th- 411 141 1 In ouL,l1t rL4411,11l141n to Smut 1 4 Ar111irti4'4- Day p 11 1414 Imt ull R4l14 xxorlwd 4tl14l m1 4. 444 Lxxurk dlivu .1 511441 L A N 14141 4 ,f W Uxxx- uxxxlxlifr lxlzxxxxx' tlxu grx-,lxxxuxx fm' lwiixg lxxxppy zxftrx' tlxc forwthzxll xrcxxgixitinxx :xssrnxf lxlx', for tlxvx' lx.xil .x rlxqxxxxpxxxxxslxxp. thx' Yaxlc lwxxl. ax lwxxxxtxfxxl xlxxvrn. :xxxxl ax xx'1xmlcx'fxxl nmclx. Rzxxlxnx lxx'xx:xxlx':xat1xxg xxxust lxzxxx' lwrlx lxxxx lxxr tlxx' Tun Ymxxxg tu Vutuu gruxxp, for its nxvmlxuxs xk'x'l'x' :xll axxxxlxm lxxr thx' rzxixxcrzx xxxzxn, They spulxr xxs cloxxxxrxxtly :xt rhu uxxxxlxcu zxs Sylvcstvr Nlmxxm-lxvxxgl xlixl :xt xlxx- Kiwaxxxxs pzxnrl aliscxxssxmx. Thi- sixxxlrnts nearly xlivd lElll1.1lllY1l.1-A Lx! Clzxxuxcv lh'iixx'x', llulw Axxclrvws :xml Cllxuclc XVrxmlxx:xx'xl, xx-lm gzxvu their ixxtx-rpxrtxxtioxx of Thur xc gx T:xw'l'lx xix thx- 'l'uwlxf' Nh-:xxxwlxxlc tlxcrv wzxs :x xlxxncc in thc gym, which wzxs :xlrxxosr :xs xxioyzxlxlc :xs thx' ,lxxxxixxr l'rmxnx, Than g.xl1x cw-xx! was plzxmxcxl hy :x luxflu-ducked cnnxxxxittcc, Orclxixls gn xxx xt :xml axlfu to ,lxxc llxxttmxis orclxcslxnx fur thu music it gzxvx' to Rahul xlaxrxfcrs. -126- A Cappella, 120 Academic Francaise, 99 Activities, 113-126 Administration, 9-16 A11l1ULl1StLlf1'i, 113 Assembly Club, 107 Athletics, 65-84 Bands, 1 17 Baseball, 70 Balslietballl, 68-69 Bible Study Club, 105 Boys' Glee, 119 Boys' Fencing Club, 109 Camera Club, 104 Candid Camera Pictures, 15-16, 60-64, 80-84,110-112, INDEX 125-126 Chess Players' Association, 106 Classes, 17-64 Clubs, 85-112 Confederate Staff, 113 Cory, John J., 9 Counselling Assistants, Custodians, 16 Dedication, 5 En Garde, 101 Faculty, 11-14 Folio Leaves, 105 Football, 65-67 Foreword, 2 French Club, 99 Frontispiece, facing p German Club, 97 Girl Reserves, 94 Girls' Girls, Glee, 119 Rifle Club, 102 Girls, Sports, 76-79 Girls, Sports Club, 76 Golf, 72 Golf Club, 108 Hi-Y, 95 120 age 2 International Relations Club, 100 99111 scn Juniors, 53-5 5 Library Assistants, 115 Miller, Mr. Vfilliam, 10 National Honor Society, 85 Nature Study Club, 104 OHicers, School, 17, Senior, 18 Junior, 50, Sophomor Oflice Messengers, 1 16 Orchestras, 118 Pep Club, 90, 91 Press Club, 96 Radio Club, 106 Rebel Club, 88, 89 Rebel Rangers, 92, 93 R. O. T. C., 121, 122 S Club, 103 Safety Council, 115 Schoder, Rosa M., 10 Seniors, 19-49 Senior Council, 114 Sign Writers' Club, 109 Ski Club, 108 Social Hour Club, 107 Sophomores, 57-59 Spanish Club, 98 Sponsors, Senior, 18, Junior, 50 Sophomore, 56 Stagecraft, 116 Student Council, 114 Swimming, 73 Table of Contents, 4 Tennis, 71 Title Page, 1 Track, 75 Triple S , 86, 87 Twelve B's, 51,52 Views, 5-8 Wfrestling, 74 Member REST 1931 38 el -Yfassotivw We 1 -- 127 - 9 e,5 S f r. I + O 1 ' n' ' I ' S i' ,ff 0 gg O , o ' N 'I l 1 , 1 '-5 j 7 N Yi? .,. sm 4 W ffqrlda -p..,l1f,. W: f- MexIC0 E12 Y fag ' I +3 G , . QUL, 625 ff kg Kqw, li , ,ffm- 4'!1 s-r Nw ,ff-ix V-. - ' 2411? N was ,Q 51 , XXV' X 'A V . X 1 fkjlgjf- 4 km XX X Q. E53 2 Qsiggff Q? Q 'F X4 CL ff KX