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SENIOR PAGE
Class Miit to ' ' I ) 1 5 K A M S T 1 1 KX DKKI S"
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Colors (iK'KHX AX I) (iOl.D
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Top Row, left to right George Smith, James Martin, Kenneth Thompson. Sidney Weybrlght, Maxwell Koherson,
Glpnn Kelts, Ed. Starr.
Center Row. left to right Nolla Pntman, Karl Moore, Beverly Young, Olan Sneed. Ethel McElfresh, Merritt Schil-
linit. Frances Maguin. R. Lettoy Lindner, Marietta Whitney.
Bottom Row, left to right Ellen Merryman, Genevieve McGee, Maurire Roherson, Eva landing, Dorothy Leslie,
June Miller, Dorothy Miller, Vivian Sawyer, Thelma Yoder. Thais Miles.
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Top Row, left to right Ruby Howell, Fern Brantley, Ruth Hale, Edwina James, John Denton, Dorothy Klackus.
Virginia Crandall, Lucille Craner, Mabelle Jones.
Center Row left to right William Cooper, Helen Hammon, John Harr, Doris Hunter, Charles Gallion, Nancy Gill.
Homer Clinton, Rosa Franco.
Bottom Row, left to right Harry Chipman. Rachel Forxythe. Phillip Isely, Bettey Dean, Lloyd Arant, June Elan),
Newell Elliott, Isabel Gillespie, Ivan Bailey, Alice Gleim, Alfred Clawson.
SENIOR SYNOPSIS
Characterized by Initiative,
known (or achievements, and
: opular tor personalities, the
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
baa left an impression in the
Bands ot time. How long this
will last cannot be told, but if
the members ot the class con
tinue in Ufa as wbole-heartedly
and with as great cooperation
and ability as in high school,
their names will be known.
Upon entering the high school
as sophomores, the class elected
as its first officers Beverly
Tonng, Nancy Gill, and Frank
Billings. Members of the class
participated enthusiastically in
all the activities. A large part
of the cast of the Anniversary
play was made up of sophomores,
while more sophomores actually
debated than members from any
other class.
The following year, as juniors,
the Class of '33 assumed the
traditional duties for presenting
tne from ana tne junior-senior
picnic. Due to loss of funds, the
Prom was put on as a depression
feature, and was highly success
ful. Again the juniors comprised
half the debate team and were
exceedingly prominent in the
Anniversary play, school organ
izations, and girls and boys ath
letics. Class officers were Jimmy
Hall (first term), Beverly Young
and Stella Boots.
During their senior year, the
upper -clansmen were distinguish
ed by scholarship and versatility.
Seniors were represented In foot
ball, basketball, and baseball.
Three out of four of the debat
ers were seniors; the entire offi
cers of the Girls' League, and the
president, vice-president, and
secretary of the Student Body
were seniors. In girls' athletics,
seniors won repeated victories
over the other two classes.
The class election of officers
was unique In that an all-male
victory resulted. Jimmy Hull
served a president the first
term, succeeded by George Smith
the second. Frank Billings was
chosen secretary, and Coach Fa
ber, advisor.
The seniors sent seven mem
bers of the class to the commer
cial contests, the remaining two
contestants coming from the
other two classes.
The editor, assistant editor,
and business manager of the
Rogue News were seniors, whilfl
the class composed a large part
of the staff of the paper.
"Once in a Palace" was chos
en for the Senior Class Play; se-
( Continued on Page 1)