Albuquerque High School - La Reata Yearbook (Albuquerque, NM)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1924 volume:

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A R E A T A S T A F F V324 - NIA-XLCOl,M LONG. Eclitoluin-Chief MARCELLA REIDY Scnior Editor Semor Editors FLTXICE HERRENHOII Athl tu E,11to1 YK ILL GL-XSS L1tt1E'l1'X Edltor DONAI D CROSNO Dramxtlc Echtor NIAXW El L Vw XTTS hdltor of Dcpirtmfntb NX ILSON RENT Alumm Ed tor 9 74 Jumor Editors RLSSELL GERE Asaog xtc E lltor IUARCARET YQRARER u nor Ed tor HLCH MLNN Humor Edltor LFNORE PET TIT Edltor oi Amd t0I'1L1IT1 ind Ca cnc Hr XX Al I ACE Sl JFRIDAN .AxSb1bt ml Athlr tlc Elxtol NTARIAN R YNEY 1 mor Stuff A st 1 it Q7 ophomo e Edltors RICHARD AR' ED F Sf phon oro Ed tor IOHN STRONG Edlto of Q1 mlfit Jn IFRRX FDNIONDSON Humo X35 at ani X I IAN Humor A 15 'mt 1 EL L Vi lx X IN T Svoho r orc St 19 S1 H274 Bu m ss XERNO L 'QXU3 Clulldt 1 1 R 1 lqif in Cx Il QX xo I Y ist r, I L V. A L , . , , ,,,,, ,, , Z . . ' , , .. . . 1 J f' , , ' c X ' v, , , - . E A f ' ' Xia T C' ' ' . J 1 ' l r r J ,f 0 ' ' i i ' . W' le ll HJ, L .. 'z f' ' 1 . r f . ' J 1 C . 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LLL rl E ,--,Y-wi, ,i fl 7 1 ,,,,, ,www ..- COI A if 2 fslwfl' il I-ffivi' ffl S ivff SQL. lo 1. Y., 3 x SENIOR CLASS DAY PROGRAM. Tuesday, May 27. Orchestra 'Wye Greet Youi' Ollie Stswart Senior Cane Speech l.ee Farr. President of Senior Class Response Robert Hughes, President of junior Clliss Double Quartet Hvllhen June Comes Along with a Song, Clohan Vvilson Keim Maxine Halthusen Frank Stortz Helen Stevens W ill Class Eunice Herlxenhoff Albert lxool louis Blakemora Class Poem X sabel Stew nson Presentation of Memorial Frank Stortz Acceptance Superintendent ohn lVl1lne Xfocal Solo The Vvorld ls XX altlng for the Sunrise Seitz Wilson Kelm The Garrulous School Clock Helen Key Heard over the Radio Maxwell Watts Piano Solo Kamennoi Qstrow Rubenstein C15 de Cleveland A Record of Achiex ement Mab l Olson A Surprise Package Eunice Herkenhoff Saxophone Solo Valse Hilda Do rr Albert Kool Our Will Maude Crosno Bon Voyage Nlarcella Reidy Song Senior Class Speakers for Commencement Week Baccalaureate Rev F E lVlcGu1r Commencement udge 0 L Phillips affair I g., b . , , , V' ' is ' x f' Y , R 7 .. M, . . . .. . . .. . . . 7 V . 7 fl V .. . H Q N, l' . . - fl - 1 . Lf 'N-A--M -v . ,,, . A. l ... '- - r v------Q-Q -.A:.4.45.pso-,..,..... 1 - A in F - '11 'v ' fx X ADMINISWAHON 5 II ,, - I - XV -- I I MRb ELL X IVI Lal-3 XR Prmupal M XRY COLE DIXON FLORENLL HICKIVIAIN MARY JXRDINF JI SSIL IRFNL VENABLL XLILE LI ASI: HLLENJ E GOETL I BKRBARA E PHILLIPS IOIS A FERGLJSON FLORFNCE O KEEFE LOUISE WILKINSON PA 0 'IH 1 ll bl l '34 ' X, . et .V .1,5,..' ,Q'2f'l I -Y- .,'. ' vw O, . f , ' -' I . '- ' N 1 II, X.. f'HIvIf':Q HI' Ifluyf-ll'i:11 NI. .Xu I'lli- NI. .X.. I'11Ix'w1'fil.x' 1-I' H1111-. Ij'Y'flI.' -'-I Ixrwwrxg SIIIIIIEPI' So-wi-nl. I1I1u-1111-x UI' t':,Ii1'.,1-Ni... V A ' II. .X.. IM-lnivm I'llix4-mil-x. Il. .XM Ilnix:-wil-x nt' Xe-xx XII-givn, , , , , . ' ' Il. .XM I'IlIV6'!'NIIj nf .Xx'imm:11 11 1 I , , . . , , , . , S:-Iqml, I'11ix'o-wily' wt' KIJIIIIIIIIIIII N1 1 H' 5 SVI' I 'Y N -Y I Now M - ' me-V Sa-wimw. I'I1ix'w-:NIU +I Illll I'11ivf-x'NiI,x of NYIM-uxuilu. I I . I IZ. .XM IvIlIY1'I'NIIj ui' Knllxzlxg Hl':1vIll:lY- ' ' ' ' Sr-lmul. 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X ' ' ' V . , , I IZ S4 l'.IIIIIIIIII:I I'IIIxI-INIQ1 I2 I J I 4- 4 -A - I f SI I,.IIII, l4IIIIIIIIIII:I I IIIII-IX IV Q N FIV-III.. I IIIIIIIXIII I-I'1':Il'f 1. II, .X.. I'IIIx--INIIVI III NI II XIIX A , , , , I. 'If f. 'ION . ' . I ' ' li. S.. Ii,III--:IN XI:IIIII:II XIIIIINII: UI X I1 IX.. I'IIixI-I-X II .IIA Y- II XII-XI.-II3 S 1:II I IIIII-:MII --I Ii:IIIx:IN, SIIVIIIQ I IIIIII' SI-MIIIII. IIIII--:XII III III--I':IIIII I'IIIII-IXIIVI III' l':IIQl'IIIII,.I Il. .X,. III+II:I1IqI SI:III- XIII'II1:II SIIIIIIII. XIHXWV HIM-IHIHNII IImI NII.I +I X .III-X11-II SI:II1' IM-II:II'II:I4-III YI-I I I V, 1 'IU-:II II:I::. NIIIIIIIIIII' S1-NXIIIII. I I I A' 'A 5 ' ' ' I'IIIII'IfI'I-law-. IIIIIIII-I-IIIVI IIIXIIIIIII-. Il. .X.. I'I1Ix--INIIVI III' IIIIMI1 IZIIRIII-NN I , 4- 4- Q I 4'IIIII'NI-, In-N .XIIIIIII-N, I..xI:I. SIIIIIIIII-I' .' 'X ' A NIIIII, I'1IiII-INIIVI I-I' IIIxIzI. V V Il. .X.. IIIIII.III:I NIJIII' X--I'III:II: 5 , I SI-NNUIII. IIIIII-INIIVI -II' XYINVIIIINI 1 - I fi X-II'x:III-III :IIIII SI.:-I'I:II XXKIVII, II IQI'1I.I:IIIVI .XvIxI:IIII I'I'IIII III:II IZ .X.. IIIIII:III:I I III IIIINIIQIQ I'IxIv:Ix:I-I1 XXIIVII. Irnfilqmzn IIIII V4 -, - I4-I-XIII. XYIIIIIIIJI IMIQI-3 SIIIIIIIIIII' SI-NXIIII. ' 'A J I In : I' ' - il , . ,. WIIIII mul II I'InI-III-:II I'I'IIIIIfI' .II IMI-I' IIIIIIIIVI I N N V, I-HI Iwi.-III-I-. II, X., IIIlI'.'I'I'NlIVX -II' 'IIIIXJINZ I4 HW' ' A J A OI.. ' -'X .'I' .-UH., , , , ' II' IHHII IU 'I HI It I' II. .X,. NIIINIIIIIQIIIII 1InIII'g,I-Q I. I I A N V V SI-IIIHII. IIIQIII-INIU III' IIIIIIIIIXI XX I Q 1 . IZ, I'. If.. .XIIIIII'II-:III I'I-IIv:4- I-I' II I'IIIIII':IIIIIII. lIII1':I:II. III. IZ .X.. I'IIixI-INIIVI III' NI-II ,XII-XII-I-. V A V V V . I ' ' .1 Q W Il . . - - A I-. .X.. IIIIII:III:I IIIII1-INIIVI, .X. II. S. IQ.:I+III.III'Z SI' -'IIIIIIIIIMIIF ' ' NJ 'V' - 'IYIII-I-. A ' ' ' A , V , .XII.vI'II-:III VIIIIH-I'x:IIIII'5. VIIII-:Ig III ' JL. X . XIIII-v :IIIII II:II'I1I4III4x I'IIII1-I' .IIII XI V I.:IIw III' IZIINIIIII. XIIINNVQ SIIIIIIIIIII' N .X lI,S,11I-:IIIII.III-3 l'I'IIII-III.II X S- - - I. V .XIIIIII'iI-:III VI-IINI-I'x':IIIII'Vx, VIII.-:IgII, III Tl.0.....,... . . 1 , ' I Rf. . . 1. III Yrvrx -V 'kk ,Jfga V - . .., ,.-,, , ':I:I- I I7 Mlss Wilhelm I8 Mr Borland I9 Mass Craddock C20 M Lnghton Zl M159 Samuels Z2 MISS Klelce 23 Miss Goclclarcl 24 Mr Carleton 29 Mr Wllson C30 Miss Whitehouse 31 Mxss Haynes 32 Mxss Muller I 1 C 7 ' ' v C J - - C 7 ' v P Y- ' . C l '- , C P ' ' , C l ' . C P Miss Gill, C25l Mr. Benton, C26l Mr. McCough, C271 Miss Fuhr, CZSD - . C P - ' , l ' ' . C J ' ., C 7 ' ' - B CLASS S IN LOVING MEMORY OF MARGARET BUNN Beloved classmate of the Class of 1924 whose death occurred May 25 1923, Just after La Reata was published A gentle, sweet dlsposltlon with a keen sense of humor, especxally talented m music A survey of thls year s enrollm nt shows that there have b en one hundred and sex enteen senlors one tunclred and elghty two juniors two hundred and twenty four sophomores seven speclal students and twenty vocatlonal students makmg the total enrollment of the senlor hlgh school IIVC hundred and fifty In the two jumor hlgh schools there have been two hundred and twenty three freshmen or nmth grade puplls t ZIRI I X IIXNIQ tXXIx lllltll I x I4 X XINI IIXIIIIIN Ile lu . Q 9 . ,N 3 3 v Y i D - I - 7 9 I'UI 'I IlI'G IICS l.I-IIC Ii RR .IHIC IAN MAIiGARI'I'l' l4'UItAKICIl RUBICIVI' IlI'Ul-'I' MARY LIVINGS'l'HN GICORGIC 'l'UlPlr I-'I . .' ' S . l'IIARI.I'IS iIl'l'l JAl'I' N 'I AItI,. XID BLM' .VI . 'UICN '- Al' l .- 'z J' ENC. I I 475 9 -.s ,,.. Q. nakes are wlse, Sem I LV: la I l 5 Est ,Q OTS 'iv ' 3 .ergo ow., U x 9 2.17 25. '55 are supposed to b PRESIDENT S MEQS AGL Accordlng to an old saylng educatron IS the key to success But It 1s self r spect Whlch opens the way to success or fallure Ed ,ICH tlon rnerelv teaches self resp ct Wltllout self resp ct there can b PO r sp ct for others no respct for rlghts and pT1VllCgCS no respect for law and order If educatlon dd no more than lnculcate self r spect ln lndlvlduals It should be encouraged ln a great country llke ours whlch depends for 1tS exlstence on the respect paid to ltS laws and 1tS lnstltutlons by ltS cltlzens the questlon of educat1on should b paramount We here IH Amerlca have ln en taught and have helleved that popular educatlon IS our most precxous blesslng and wlthout the least doubt It IS Let us not allow the educatlon of our future cltlzens to fall short of the goal Whlch we have set for wlth greater opportumty for educatlon comes greater prosperlty and well belrrg for our natlon LEE FARR Pigs 141 vi' psf! - 529 :A ,ifiib -B ,gf 'hx 314- ' srl 'S t aff in if :YS ' N x , I f .,, ., , ,., Qt 'ga SE na, v 1, . 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'23, '231 H4 S4-ve-It IM'- lmiing So -ly: Atl!-liv ,XSS4lI'IIlI'lII. y 4 - I . I4:1l1:x'vu'. Ma t: zz Se--'f-tzury nt II .lumnr Flaws. '2Z45 l':11rt. Girls' Hnslwt Imll twun. '22. '23I: ID1':1111:ntiv Vlulu. '22 '23: .lmiwr I'l:1y. '2Z!: Girls' G11-sl Vluln l'l ,. . Sv! ZIVSIIIIP Cn' Lrg. '2I. ' ' . I,u1'vII:l .xl'ZHIQ'IIlj'. 5:1 tzl I v. N. KI.-W Yi1'p1ini:u IIf'I'IiIIl. '2Tl: Ill IlI'l'f'Il'S 'I'1'i- llIlliIl. '22: Sim:-I-'s 1'u11x'n-nIim1, '2Zig Iie- Aky ie-II:-. '2Z!. ' I IM':un1:1li4- 1'IIIIl1 A l'hv I'1'im's- IIIISIID' Hiivls' 4'I1nl'1lsI. , 47 I I'Q'SIllllIlll Iizxska-llulll 'I'vz1l11: I -mtImII. '2l. '22. '21 '24: Iinskvtlmll. '2I. '22. '2Zi. '24: IP1':m1:nti1- Vluh. '2-I: IIIIIDIII' S1 -1 kim: I'1-uggrzml. '24, , , ' . l l'l'SIllllZlIl I'rug1':xm: Iinsk-tlmll. 22. Q - , V - . . 'I'r:l4'k. 22. 232 SIIIIIIISII 1'I:1y. 231. 2-Ig Sd :rslxip Cm-in-ty. '24, ' . ITRISIIPIIIJIII. 22. ,-:rx - CANDIDATES FOR Page 18 GRADUATION CLEVELAND CLYDE C ml nut IIIINI CLAYTON ELLA 4 I4 I! utr xv N1 COOK ZENDA COPP FRANKLIN I N ul: It I COSTALES EDELMIRA CROSNO DONALD Ix 41 4 I nfl 1 IIIII CROSNO IVIAUDE 1 nl N EVERITT ARTHUR DAVIS ORRIE I I lil DILLON FLORENCE I I I ENRIGHT FLORENCE EARICKSON LAURA N1 IX I I If XIII I PII EDEN BESSIE FARLEY GEORGE N I P no m N1 n w 'W 4 .ii , . Svl ZIVNIIIII Su -Wy. '2I. '22, '23, 213 Sp: '.'I I'l:ny: 'IN-unix, '2I. '22. , Girls' I.1-:1p.1m- I,l'1l2'l'2IIII. '2fI: Svllrlzurslnip S4 -'-ty. '20. '2I: IIVJIIIIIIIII' 1'IuIr. '2ZI. '24: 4'1u'r4-spmul1-lu-4- IIIIIII. '255. '24: I.:1 IEPEIIJI Art l'luIr. '2-I: Sw-- -sl Ilixlnxi- tion. I,lllIIIIIII'IIj Vmmtvst. '2IIg Ilzlnislz I'I:u'. '21 . III'1'Ili'.'II'JI. '22. '2ZI1 Iirzrmnliv 1'Iulu. 'Lf, '24. v IV-Ivstvr Ile-Imting' .W -'-lp, '2I. 'I'I'iI1'Ii. '2II1 Sm-I IIZIVSIIIII S4 vis-ty. '20, '2I1 S4-Him' I'I'llj.fl'2IIll. '2Il. I 'l'us4-vm Ariznm Girls' I,e-:num-. '2I: A. N. I'2lIlIl1'I' Iiiplmmu. 20: Lzulin IIIIIII. '21, , Lzlrin Vluln. '20, '2Ig llmnmriv 1'l11II, '32, '24: 1':n1ntzui11 'iII. Jr. '2f5: XV-:sto-1' II:-Imtillg N1 -'I ky. '2fi. '24: I,:1 II4-zlI:l. '2I. N0 ' 1' I'I'Uj1'I'iIllI. '2fI. . NYIIIM4-I' IM-Iultillgg 5174-13. '22: I.:l!ilx Vluiv. '2I: Sl'IlHI2Il'SIIIII Sm-in-ly. '2I. '241 I4'r:-slmmn I'rug:r:nm1 Girl:-' In-:cggue I'rn- IVZIIII. '2Zi: II4-vmwl Huff. '241 IIl':1m:1Ii1' K'I11I1, '21-I, '24. . IDINIIIIJIII, '24. , HIM- Vllllng Iiuuso-W-II II:-Irzlling' S1 4-Ilxg Svl-nlznlslliln Sn-ivlyi IH':x1n:lli1- Vlulug Vol I'l'5l 4PII1Il'IIQ'O' Vlulv. . Iirxvirlu High Svlfml fII'4'IIlil Hn-1-n : 'I'lx1- 'I'I'j'SIIIl1L' I'I:1f'4-. '22l: Illto-iw-Ilnvlzuv II4' IM-Imte-, '2f25 I,l'l'5I4I1'III ol' N1yIw11w1'f' 4'I:1s5. '2I. . , . I,:ls Yvgfns I'iISIIl' Ns-ws .'I:II'. '21, '22. '2II: Nr ,-'I'l'11:ls. .lullinr 1'I:lss. '231 Iiizl- Iiliun I,it4-1':n1'y Sm-ivly. '23I: 'IIUIIIIIS Vlulf, '231 IXIIIWI4' ,Issue-i:ll'vll. '2I. '22, '2fI1 S11 ish I'l:lA'. '2ZIg Vnmstilllliml l'uu1mit- Im- I,III'l'Ill'j S1 vivty. '21 .L II. S. - III'IllIl1III4' Vluln, '241 1'UI'I'4'SIl1 Ilvnu- . Vlula. '24, I I I U. G. .L l'a-rtitir-:rin-. I - Iismrlrizl I2:1.'k-tlmll. '22: Ifmtlulll. '22. '2Z'5g Jul' r z rl .'- iur l'I:l,', '23. , Y, . ...AI ...I 4- ' f I CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION FARR LEE 1 N N mm 1 Ill FEE ELIZABETH Pl I4 1 1 1114 1 N ul FERRALL SARAH 1 I I O 1111 1 NI ll I FITZGERALD R M FORAKER CREIGHTON I 1 1 FREDLRISY DAISY GARCIA INEZ 1 GARCIA TERESA GLABASNIA HELEN ll N 1111 x GLASS WILL 1 N ll 1 N I GRAY RONALD ll 1 N uwlx GRIMMER FRANK HARVEY GU TIERREZ RODOLFO Ullll I UN H ll I lx 1 1 111 I11I0 Lzliin 1'l1lIn, '2Ig Hl'nl111-i1-:II 4'1fnt1-sl. '21 '25i: f':1ptnin Ki1I1I. .Ir.. '2J1g IIVIIIIIIIIII' Vlllln. 241 'I'1'1-:usul'1-V. '221 IC1- -11r1I .'t:lfT, '23, '2-I1 l,l'4'SIlI4'III .'1- ' ' 1'I:ls5, 2-Ig IV-Iualvl' II1-Iulliliu S1 vip, S1'I111I:1l'NInip S1-'-ty: X'Il't I'I'4'SI4I1'llI 111' I I'f'NIllIlIlIl 1'I:1ss, '2I1 IV-I1sl1-1' Il-Iuzllillg S1 -' -U3 R1-'1vl'1I ,'1:lII'. '22: IIl'2lI1rl'Il':lI I'unI1-sl. '2'2g 4'1v1'1'1-slnun1I1-111-1- IIIIIIUQ K1 I: If Vlulv. N1-'. Sl'IllI1Il'NIIIlI N11-is-IX. '2l: II'-lush-1' Ibvlvaulillpg S1 V -IA.: R1-'11r4l .'l: IT. '2I'i. 'll-I1 l,l'1'IIIlIIZIIlII'j' 1'11nt1-xl. '22ig 'l'I11- I I'4'Ill'Il M111 :1 NI III1- I'I11nl11ngl':lpIl1 I'll1'I1' 'I'11zn's l':lI1il1. I':IlPl:IIll Ki1I1I. .Il'. s .Y . . ' 1 I'1mlImII. 2I. 22. 2311 I1:lwIc1-lIl:1II. LII. '22. 4215, IIIZIIIIHIII ,27':I1 xvIl'6 I,I'l'NII'III of .L A.. '2iI: I,l'4'FIlIl'IlI uf A. A.. '24: 'III'!'ilSIll'1'I' Il1':um:1Ii1- Vlulv. '241 Yiw- I'1'1-5:1I1-nt l 1-II mx VIHII. '23, Lzuiin IIIIIII. Iizulu-II1:1II. '20, '221 I'lu1I1-lwxw-v1I Iilwvllzv XI1-I:1I1 U. H. A. 1'1-VIIII1-:II1-. IIVZIIIIJIIII' IIIIIID. Allfl. '24. IIIl'1':lhlll'l'l' GiI1Is I.1-:ug:u1'. '22Z Ilr:1m:lti1' l'IuIu. '22. '23, '2I1 Svl vlnrsllip U1 -'-ty. '2I. '22. '23 '24: I'l'im-1- 1'I1:1p. '22g I:l'4'llI'1I .'I:III'. -242 H, II. A. V1-l'IIII1':ll1'. l':u11I:1in Ki1I1l. .ll'.. '231 I,zl II1-:lm .'t:lIT, '22. '2I1 K1-'1ul'1I .'I:lIIA. '2flg Yi1'1--I 'Ni- 4It'llI .luuinr Vlzusx. '22-Z1 XY-Inslvl' ID1-Imt- Illg' SH'I4'Ij. , . vv 1- . . 1':1p!: Il Ixuld. Jr.. 253: IM IIQNIIIIIIIIS l':llIs:1s. '23: IVl'ISIt'l' IP1-Iullillg .'1 ,'Z lIl'2IIll.IIII' l'Iula. 'l'r:11'k. '22I '2ZI. '24: Iirum :md iugl 1'11l'lns, '2l. V Y Br M1-l:lI. '22. '23: R0 r1'v1'II IWIHII- ing S1 -'-ly, '23-L '24: S1 JIIIISII I'l:ly. '23.. '2-I1 '11 I: k 1'luIv. '21 '24: I'4ll'I'1'Sllll IQ'Ill'1' t'IuIv. '23T. 24. F- 11- - , CANDIDATES F OR GRADUATION Plge 'O HARBISON GERALDINE 111 Nll 1 N 11tI11 111 HlN1X Il If HAYS CHARLES HERKENHOFF EUNICE I x11 fl 1 K Il HERNDON VERNON 1 1111 0 1 N HALTHUSEN MAXINE 1 1 I4 N111 1 N N1 1 1 HF YN HOWARD JOHNSON HELEN 111111111111 KARICOFE GLADYS 1 111 1 Ii1111x1 If ll Ix111 KATZ ANNA KAY HELEN N N N11111 I11111111 11llkN1111 II11-1 N ll N 111I 1 KEIM WILSON 1 1 111 I 11111 KOOI ALBERT I LONG MALCOLM N 1 1 1 1 11111111111 111 11 1 s 1 u 1 N I LEFTWICH CHRISTINE N 111I11N111 11111-'tx s 1 0 wt X11 11111 'S WI11st11 iluh 1 1 111111N11 11111 1 Il1111N1-111 IDIIIII 8111111 L111'111t:1 A1':'l'111y-V-M11. 'zI R1-1-ilzlls. '21 I51-:11' 1'1'1-11k II. II.-A-12111111111 111' lI:1.'Ic1-1 I1a1lI I1-11111: Su -' K'i111l1-1'1-Il:1: A. II S. Iii .'1'11lt Il11l111ti11g S1 -'-ty. 1f'.1..11'11111. '::a. S1-'1'1-t:11'y Gi1'ls'L1-:1g1111. '2IIg I':111t:1i11 l l . .l1'., '231 L11 R1-11111 SHIT. '23, '25 I 1'1-sI1111:111 I'1'11g1':11113 I'1'1-si1I1-111 ID1':1111:1Ii1 1'I11I1. '2-I: S'I111l:11'xl1i11 S111'i1-11' 1g.511l1l 111111 'I'1- 11is. '2II: III'1'Ill'SIl'il. '23I. 11'-1.11.11 111-111111111 s. -'-11 111 121 'zz '2I1 IP1':1111:11i1- 1'I11I1. l 1-Il ws l'l11I1g L:1 ll1f111:1 S1:1I'I': II1-'111'1I 1'I:1II', Miss I'Il!'l'I'j' I'l11ss1 111. '211: S1-I 1I:11'xl1i11 .' 'I1'Ij', '2ll. '2I. '22. '233 R1--111'1l .'1:1I'I' '23, '2-I: 1'-1'1'1-1z11'1' S1111i111' 1'l:1sx. '2fi. '24 'l'1'1-:1s111'11' Girls L1-:1u1111. '23, '243 Yi'1' I'1'1-si1l1111t II1':1111:1ti1' l'l11l1. '2f3. '24. 4 ' 1 1 Ii111s1-11111 Ib11I1:11111g: N11-111151 '23, '24 N Y SIII '- I'1'11g:1':1111. '2I. AIII 'i:11111:1. Ark. f I1IIt'l'3ll'j' S11 -tj. A. II S. -IP1':1111:1ti1' I'l11l1. '23, '2-I: .'-1'1'lt S1 -Wty. '25I. '2-I: I'111-1'1-s1111111I1'111'11 I'IllIl '23. '2-I: 1':111t:1i11 II. .l1'.. '22: U1- 1-I11-s11':1. '2I. 22. '23, '2-I. 1 ' . I 1-1-.'I1111:111 I'1'11g1':1111. 21: l'I11-1'1'5' I!I11.' .' '2I: . ' ' 1'I:1y. '23: IP1':1111:1Ii1 1'I11I1. '23. '243 1' --1.1 111I11 ' I'IllIP. '23 '24: S11:111i.'I1 I'lz1y. '2I: 'I'I- l 1-1-111-I1 .I:' 111111 II11- I'l1111111g1':11I1. '22, 1'111'1t:1i1 Ki1l1l. .l1'.. '22: L11 I'1-:1I:1. '2I1 '24: I'I1lit ' iv- 'l. '24. ., - I 11111111-st1':1: i'z111t:1111 ' ll. .I1'., '221 1 Iizlsk 1tl1:1ll. '2Z5. I 1'1-sI1111:111 I'l:1y: I'1'1's. I 1'1'sI1111:111 'lass '2IZ I 11s. S111 '1 Class. '22g 91- A. A.. '222 'I'1'11:1s. F1-Il vs 'l I. '23 ID1':1111:1Ii1' l'IllIb. '23, '2-I: I'Il't 11'-111-K'Ii1-f Lal Iivzlizl. '243 I 1111tI1z1II. '21 '23, '24 11':1111. '2413 li:1,'lc11tI:1ll. '22. '24, '2-I. .'1'l : 'ul '1 'S '2I3 I'1'1'.'. L11 R ':1t:1 Art l'l11I1. '24: Art Edit 1' L11 lC11:11:1, '24 I'II't-.123 ul- Il- 1111-t1-1-. '23: 1' '- .'11n1I- 'r f'IllI. '23 Il1'11111:1ti1' I'IllIl, '23. '2-1: .' 'xlt IM' 1 ' gg 1' ' ty. 5 1 CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION LUCERO BENNIE LIGHTON MILDRED I 1 ll II nm MACK BETTY M XCKEY FRED MANDELL BUNELLA MARQUZ LIBRADITA MACPHERSON DANIEL N IH IU 1 Nr I IIIII A MATTEUCCI PETE MCINTYRE CIEIFFORD MCRAE LOUIS MILLER EVELYN n no Q 4 4 Nut! TIUI NN MILNE LAWRENCE l KU! l MONKEWICZ ALBERT IN ft 1 MON TOYA ANNIE llll 9 I Plllll I1oI Ixmluli IIIIIIVI Spanish I'I:l,v. , u . I'II'4'iIlIllilIl I'1'ogr:1ll1. 21: Iizlslcvtlmll. 21, '221 I.:u Iivzltzl Staff. '2I. '22. '2fI: l'u11l1- H111 ut' the- ii! 'I - '2Zig Sw-. nf A. A.. '24: IIITIIIIJIIIV Vlulv: I I'1'Ill'Il Maid : I I'Il0IlUg'l'JIlbIl.u '22!. Miss, l'I11-1'1'yI?losso ni l'l1ul'l1s nf thn- I'I'IIl4'4' 1'I1:up: Girls I.e-:lpiuv I,I'UQII'iIlll. YH. f . , S1'ImI:ll'SIlIll Sul'ivIj'. 'QL 1 1 -.4. Hrvln-sI1':1. 21. 22. 214. 2-I: Iizlslcvtlulll: Ill'.1m:1Iiv Vluls. Iinusvvo-It IN-I1:ltIng Snvielyg I.:l Ilvntu Ht: '2Ii: Svl I: rship S14-ie-ty: ':n':1 M4-' Las AIll4I'l'!'N..' , I wvIIv:III. '22. '21 -IxI'iI4'Ii. '2fI1,Bns'e-IIrzlII. '22. '22, '24, , . Y V . Illllsluru -Prvs. I1lI'IIl I,lI'l'IlI'X Sn- 1'i'I3', '21 '23: S1'IIiI2ll'SIlIlb .' fvty. '23, '2-I: Bnslwtlulll. '22. '23: -Illll - Fla. l'I:u'. '22. '23, I.:1 Ii:-nt: Stuff. '231 Ile' 'fl Staff. '2-I3 l,l'IlIIl2lfIf' l'IuIr, '24. ' . I 4mtIm:lII. .232 Bifkx IzlII. 23. .2-I. ' 7 Dr: ntiv Vlxub: Fr SIIIIIIIII I 0,LZ'I'IlI1lI 'I' 's. '22: Spzlnisll Play. '2H. I, 0. L 'l CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION MONTOYA KATHERINE IVIOUDY ROSE JUNE I4 ll NAVE JAMES NELSON HERBERT OHARROW ARCHIE N s OLSON MABEL ll rx HI! I I OVERTON VERA nl Il N I N PARKER FRANCES E 14 N N f 14 REIDY MARCELLA N 4 IN III I1 Nm I Illnl 4 REYNOLDS EUGENE IIII RIVERA DESIDERIA ROEHL CHARLES ml N 11: I ROEHL EARL no I SUI ROIVIERO ANDREW 0 Ilrzlmalth' l'lul1: I'Il'1'NlIIli2lII I'1'ug1ln1 'I'vnnis, '21 r ' 4 . . Iv I: Q l'lula, 23, 24: IIVQIIIIZIIII' llllln 'BCL '24, I . . , Ilan IIUIIIJI Ctzlli. 22: I.:lIm Vlulu. 'I I4:1.'lu-tlmll. '34, I.urin,1'lulv. 'QI3 Vluss Sv're-Ianry. 'I '21 YH: Ill'l'lilIllIlIUl'j Vnnto-sl. 'lfflz II: In-tlmll. 'QZQ H. G. A. l'o-rtifil-zxtv. 'I Illlllllilllt' Vlulu S!'i'l'l'I2II'X. 'Z24: I 1'4m ll Xlnixl :mel ills- I'Im n,g:1':luI5 23: XVI-l IN-lmting S1 -' -ty S4'l'l'l'I2Il'j'. 'ZZCIZ Svlml Il Sllll S41'lvIy. v I . N1 -ll IP:1ll:ls II. S. Girls IC4'svl'x'1-3 Icp Sq sul, I'I1lSfIZIII1I. 'IW-xsxs Ilzlslu-tlvull Iir,':mI Il. S. IIIIIIII Iis-'ue-, II: lsvvc-It IIPIIEIIIIIQ' .V 'i-ty. '11-I: Iivluul Stull. 24: Ilralnmlil- Vllyll. '23, '4 Svl IIIIVNIIIII Suvin-ty. '2I. 'ZZQL I.:1tin I lull I'l'4vg'l':1lln. -2-l. I,:u II1-:lla .'I:1fT. '11I: I re-sl1m:ln I'ruglun1 'IIII YI'4'-IIl'l.'IIIl'IlI Vlnss. 212: .III Vlzlss I'1'+-S.. 231 I'I'l'Sl4It'IlI Girls Imal nr '24: VI1'4 I'l'I'h. S1-l llIIl'SIlllb .'11'ivIy, 'I lgulfl lllllll 'IV-mis. 2543 Sv' ' Iimllt I,:l II:-:1I:l. 24. 'III'2li'li. 'LZIL 1243 Plums Illrllllllj' Run. U Sp: 'sh I'l:1y. 'IIII Girls' ra.'1sm1m11. '20, 21. I . . 1 Sf-l :urslnp In' -tl. 23. I . A n R4 se-volt IN-luring: .' 'lf'I5'. 220. 'I I,:x Ii4':l!:l Art 1'Iulu. 23. 24. ll, G. A. I'm'tifir'u!v: Iizlslu-tlulll. 23. '4 liars-lull. 23: 'I'r:lr'li. '21 '2-I: Svll fllip Sm-in-ly. '24, CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION RUOFF ROBT IIIUI W f-In nr In-NI SALAZAR ADRIAN SANCHEZ THERESA b SCHMITT EMILY N14 SCOTT LILLIAN Ill 0 I I Ill! SHULTZ MARJORIE llIl0lll N N If tx SKINNER MAR SMITH ALBERTA X D SMITH PERYL SIN ELL HAROL SNYDER LOUISE SPILLERS LENA S I EVENS HELEN 1 I NH IIIINI STORTZ FRANK 4 lllwl in D bi H U x Q P10 , . III'i'iISIlI'1'l' Ne- ' ' Vlzlss. '23, '241 ' - SIM' IIUIISIIIIIIL S- 4-153 1II'1lI17l'Il'ZlI l'+vn4 J . '2f'5. '2-I. ., . I n4lIIl:lII. 242 'I'l':lf'Ii. 24. y . . . Ilflne- Iivollulnllvs I,l'1l!l'2IIll. 22. Lb. ' . . Ifzl.'i'IIr:lII. 2I. 22. , V . . 4 Y Ln Ile-:Han SMH. 22. 235: sf'Il4iIilI'NI 1 S - 1-is-ry, tguhl pint: Art IIIIIII. '22. '23, '2I. NY-Ivslu-r Ile-Irztiug: N4 -ly. '22, '23i3 H. II. A. I'in :Incl I'4'l'IIII4'ilIl'. '22. '2C. . S11 ure- I'mgr:lm. '2I: Svlmlznrslnip .Il 'I ' . ' . Ilv':m1:nIu-1'Iulr. 2-I: Ln Ile-:ml AVI K'luI+. '2-I. ' . IP1':xl :ntw tlub, '22I: 5Iisx I'IlI'I'I'.'IIHN- smnf '2I. ' . . u Iimfsvvf-II IIUIIIIIIIIQI Novus-I,x'. 25. 1 I . v. D . 'III'Jlf'Ii. 254: XI41'-III'4'NIlI4'III Lu Ii:-:mu Art Vlulr. '24: IM'n1n:1Iis' Vlula. '24, A , I r:1r1kI1n II. S.. Lus .XIIQIPIUS --S1,:misI1 I'IuI+: 1lpvr:nIi1- I'I11If, ,L II. N. Svlnlzlr- ship Smlie-ty. . ' . . BI1 'arty II. S. Y 'I'-I'l'1'HlIIf'IlI Vlnss uf '22. '23, IIIIILIIEIII II. S. I'Im1'us.'2I.'22. - ' . .- . . IIIIUVIIS rf 'I'Iw I'l'lll1'4' Vlmp. 22: G VIS Imzlgrlxn- I'l:ly. '2I. '22. '24: I'm'r+-,-1n1- flvnm- Vluln. '2-I: 'I'1'v:lsllre-1' Vlzlss. '2IZg Sp: 'sl I'l:ly. '2I. ' . 1 Yin--I'1'4-s. Sv ' Vlzlss. 2-I: F4 tI:lII. 153. '2-I: Iizlslwtlmll, 2-I: 'I'r:u'Ic. '2I. '22. '23. '24g Sflh III re- Ii:l.'k'lIu1II. ag 23 CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION STEVENSON IVIOYNELLE I lun l'IlIlIf Ill I :II IUII STEVENSON YSABEL Im IIII I YH llll Ill II STEWART OLLIE llbIl X 1ID l NH N 301141 4 STEWART TIMOIS STUBBS STANLEY TARTAR CLAUDE THAXTON FRANCES TOMEI EUGENE TOOTI-IAKER HELEN ll Il I ll H ll UI-ILFELDER SIDNEY WATTS MAXWELL Q I NI! I H I4 WOOD RUTH t N xx ll I4 l NNI: WILEY MURREL WILSON JESSE Il x N N Il l l N ll IIN ln Ulllll l Q 1 ISI mv Ill lslftl I l'1ll' I-1-villv IIi:.5Il Svl I. 1':lIii'lll'lli:l -V IIRISIQI Il:lII. '2I. '22: Iiuflllzlll. '21, '222 'I '2I: Mi l':lll S 'il-ty. '2I. '22. A. II, S. R4 .'-'-It IIl'IIilIIIl,1Jj S4 -Wty. '23, '243 I'lll'l'4-sllulllls-llvv Vlull, '2Ii. '2-I: SVI :l'sIlIp Sm'i4'IA'. '23, -2-I. 1,UI'Il'I'YIIII' IIip:Il Svl ll. l':llil'ul'llill' Mi Y2Ill SlK'I1'Iy, '2I. '22. A. II. S, R4 sl-ve-It Ilvllzltillg' Sv V-ly: IIJI lie-:lin .XVI l'll1Il: Svl IZIISIIIII Slwiq-typ l'lll-lw-M lltrll I'Il1't' IIIIIII. I SVI zrsllip Sm-is-I5 1l'l'1's.I '2I: Y- slvl' IH-Ilztillg Sl flly. Se-1-.-'I'l'v:lS.. '2-I2 Vnr- rl-:1 I'Il'4' 1'IllIl. '24: IW I'4-qllvllzls Vzlllsllsf' '2f4: I':ll':l N14-lltir Lux Blu- 4It'I'Q'N.h '24: Ill':llll:lIiv Vlull, '24. . I I l's-slllllzlll I-'mltllzlll 'I'v:llll. '2II: Ifmllllllll. '2I. '22. 221. IIITIIIIZIIII' IIIIIIP. Ifmtllzlll. '241 'l'l':l4'l1. IPl'zllll:lIi1- IIIIIII. '2-I: I'II'l'SIlIlIIlIl I,l'llgfI':Illl, '2I. I I 1l4llIl:lll. '2I. '22. '233 'III'il4'Ii. '24, I l'l':lig: II. S., 4'ulul':llIll Su sllilll- IIIIIII, '22. A2253 G0 t':lll IIIIIII. 222. A. II. S.,-V Ilrzllllzltil' IIIIIII. '21 '2-I: Ill we-vvlr IM'- Illltillg S4 -' XIX. '241 I'lll'l'lls1,1llllIm-llw Vlllll. '24, Y I':lpI:lill Kidd. .Il'.. '22: I.:l II:-:lt:l. '243 NV'ISIl'I' II!'II2lIIl!5I S1 9 -ty. '2I: S1-Il1I:ll'- ship S1 -'-ty. '2-I: IIVZIIIIZIIII' I'l11Il. '242 l'4'l1IIIt':lI1- nf AIPFII. '22I. I':lr UI'-'HII Il. S.. I1l':l Sl---4-I:ll'y.' 21: Bzlsko-tllzlll. '2I. A. II. S. .lin la Ii IIIIIII, '2Zi. '2-I: XVI I-l' IIIIIII. '233 Lal R4-zllzl Art I'IllII. '24. Y Svl zlrsllill Snvil-ty. '22. , Allglls: Il. S.. I':lll.':l.' IIZIIIII IIIIIID. '2l. '221 I-'l'vll4'Il l'I1lIl, '22: Alllzl II1'Il2IIllg I'IllIl. '2I. I' '22Z A 11 nt: Stuff. '223 August 'il St:lIT. '22. Iiclitlll--in-Vlivf: 'I'Il- I'y1 .If0Vl'I'u I':lsI. 22. A. II. S. - -IIl'f'Ul'4I SUIIT. '24: lim nsvvlt Ile- ztillp' S4 l .', '2-1. CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION BURDELL FRANCES ECKDAI-IL EVELYN I I1 lllll l KNOPF ELLEN ll I 0 1 Nuo!! WYLIE LENUEL 1 N 1 HENSON MILTON KIRK RUTH lun SMAULDING LAWRENCE I I ll 1 If mum nts 1 nn px tux CURTIS EDRIS 1 un es unxuflt N n ll 0 I ll WILSON ROSAMOND Nl!!! Pnl v 1x Page 25 f'n1,I'MN xr LICI- I' I ll':1'1'1-11 Iliglx Svl ml: l l'l'SlllllJlIl Girl! Vlulvg Iligll Sr-lmnl Girls' I'lllllZ Sy: 'sh Vlulug In-lutillg I'lllll. Svl ll1ll'Sllllb Sfwif-ty. '22, '23, '241 1'nrrs-splr114l4-m'4- l'lllll. '254. '24: lir:11n:uri1- l'llIlI. '2-I. l l'1'NIl Iligln Sr-l mul: Latin Un f' - jg Glu-4-1'lulv: IP1':xm:11i1' Vlulv, Ig1lNli!'lllilll. '22. '23, '2-lg Iizlslu-Ilvzlll. '22. '21 WILEY, MURREL N1'lnl:1l'sl1ip .'m'Ie-ty. 22. 1'llI,l'MN .XT IIGIIT gxl'li1lllSilS Vity. 'z I Y. XV. l'. A.. '22, 'ZIL Ifrvslnx an Ii:1slce-llulll, '2l3 llilllll Vlulv. '2l. NH -I 'I'l1K fll gg Vilh- flimh -s rlil t :vt '4' 'wt IPr:lm:1ti1' l'll1l1. '21 'IMI llv'l:un:1tnryl' TNT. 221 Il . '1 I-l:t'1g: S- 1-'1-ty. '22-I: Lal Rvaltal Art lflll, '2-I. Rn s-'llt I 4-latinpg Sm - 3 14 -tj, '24: Illillllillll' Club. xv! Sim p A Q. u-. it . . - fa1233?uu uu . . . ' QAQEEJ C' . ' . , ,HIS 1-. fl - , -- , 'Uni' E azayiw . - . - C if . X., . ri 2 'feif ,-1 . . xi W 1 5 ' :I - . - . , ' X -E JN n . ' 4' y f5E,,f' i 0 Q u J . . ' . o 1 . Ge I WN ' M . fa rr, Il ul The .Iumor class IS entermg the last lap of thexr hlgh school days Next year they are to rule supreme ln all matters of class superlorltv and then they Wlll leave behmd them old A H S Nevertheless the umors have made an envlable reputatlon durmg thexr career N member of thls honored class need look back wlth shame on the accompllshments of thxs class ThlS year there were I79 Jumors enrolled ln the class the largest unlor class IH the hlstory of the Albuquerque Hugh School The ,Iumor class has been ably represented 1n all matters concernmg school aCtlVltlCS Thlrteen members of the Scholarshlp Society are members of the umor class ln thls years football squad twelve umors won places ln basketball track and baseball the umors have shown exceptional ablllty and the whole school looks forward to next year s athletlc teams that the umors wlll be able to produce ln the debatmg socletxes umors hold sway as both the presldent of the Webster and the presldent of the Roosevelt socxety are umors 41 Illlll npu. th tx Page fr kbp ln the Correspondence Club and the Kodak Club umors have the majorlty of members The first play of the year the un1or play was a huge success and ln the Dramatlc Club play and ln the Operefta many members of the casts were umors ln fact ln every phase of hl h school llfe the unlors have held the front Next year the unlors wlll be able to extend thexr glory and power throughout the entlre school As the members of thls honored class glance over these annuals recalllng happy days they will swell wlth prxde at thelr accomplxsh ments un1ors you have one more year at old A H S so keep up the good work and make your last year your best' Russell C-ere l-llgh and low we searched for umor plctures at the photog raphers ln our nelghbors kodak albums as well as our own and lf you only knew lt ln yours too We coaxed you we begged you and me bullled you mto havmg your plctures taken but some of you we could not get by any means ust walt untll you are semors then lf you fall to show up a hundred percent a place where one would feel dlsgraced to fall then well we ll reserve our threats for next fall But let us assure you of thls we ll not be caught nappmg you ll catch It some way Come along umors get mto school actlvltles the first week of school next September let s show Albuquerque what we really can do Z' Li E' '- , H P1 e 20 . . -J f .- , V 1. y J . . y . ' .g . J . . J l . . . j ' , . . . ' L . J a n u 5 u A I , n 1 r A I ,H 'L ,4,, ,. ' f r A f A f -j N flrlfalfti fm Mwst. L M Ig hi 99 Then there comes a class that IS the largest and some say the best ln hrgh school We wlsh we could have had all your plctures so that our readers could reallv see how many of you there are We hear however that though you were too bashful to appear ln prlnt thls year you are workmg steadlly and sxlently to put all others to shame next year We hope that this means that the first day act1v1t1es begin next fall you wlll so crowd the ranks of all the organlzatlons that the upper classmen wlll be forced to hustle to hold thelr places We re looklng for dark horses among you Can you run5 Can you Jump3 Can you smg3 Can you play football basketball base ball or tenn1s3 Can you wrrte for the Record or for La Reata3 Can you speak3 Can you be just dependable one of the hlghest com plrments of all3 lf the last of these named you are a find for you may be able to fit ln many places Not only may you fit you wlll find where you belong and nothing could keep you away Early ln the fall football Webster Debatlng SOClCty Roosevelt Debatxng So cletv Kodak club Correspondence Club Choruses Dramatlc Club Clrls League and Fellows Club all begln a new year s work Later ln the year come by turns the un1or play fremember you are to be unxors and Leaders then basketball oratorlcal and declamatory contests and numerous other actrvxtles There IS a place somewhere for every student ln hlgh school Make of yourselves all around students who can take an actlve part ln 0UtSldC actlvltles as well as get your class work credltably ' fm ., ,.,,, ., 'Q' if l fl M : I . ' V ,X 5 'V l at is at 2,11 H2 1 L wr Ui lt 253 ll M ii X, ' ' bv 'Qt 'V 3 F' mr lt tl f- Q l fl tr lil tl Qt i x k fgr y ' :WM ' -f ' 1-..l ' , Vx-- I':xp.1v3l ls., E X C I-I A N G E S HLC H MLNN Lditor Olive and Qaold banta Barbara High School oanta Barbara California aou have often furnished a model for members of our staff Coine again We hope you will like our make up this year Hearld Westptart High School lxansas Lity lVl1ssour1 Your L nc eichinvf look like professional work The Tahoma lnacoma Washington Your printing was cspctially well done and your make up very attractive Come again Re Echo lLmpor1a High bchool Lmporia Kansas uur cuts arc pecially clear and your art work excellent Magnet Selma Lnion High School belma Qalifornia Your annutl topv makes us curious about your school Come again Mavuey New Vlexico State leachers Qolleile Silver City New Nlcxico Weltcanie e Plainsman QlOvls H1 h Sthool Llovis New 'Vlemco ou impiovt everv vcar Whisperinwf l ines Vlontezuma Baptist Qollege l'ast las X eilas Xlew Mex ico You are to be commended for beiginninig the publication of an annual the very first vear of your existence as a school lghe Whisp Vlfilminvton Delaware You come a long wav and we ue 0 a to include vou o11 our exehanve list e qua 1tv your mar zine india ates vour students have talent T e Boulder W est Hivh Nchool West Texas We are Glad ta rttcivc a copv of vour annual through our enfvravers We hope vo11 ll come direttly to us hereafter The lale Walntit Ridve lligh School Walntit Ridge arkansas You Linc ftthinvs are espeeiallv good but we d like to see more of t11Lm Baylor Lniversitv Waco levias 5ome fine work in your annual We would sul C mst how ever that when lettering so difhcult of identification 1 used it IN v ell to Hive the name of your annual in plain l nglish or if new students are hoped tor trom other communities lhe Vliraf e Lniversitv of New Mexico albuquerque New Nlexito Your l979 editfon was without exception the best annual ever published by vour thool 1 e art w pr was especia y attrattivt e ivliinir a arance r on :urs is wc coint new eXc1anL,c anr we hop: you ll come a ain tar or the North 1 11111 inncso a en ort out ast inc est t tm ether in t e ti es ot annua s o xnv one choo t ere is a ways an oppor unltv to inttrcst students more 111 their own publitations The ohortwoocl Nipples Shorewood School Milwaukee Wisccansin We are placing you on our 1 t at the request o lhe Sc o astic lditor Dont forffet us when yo11 make up your next mailing list fhe Blue and White lligh 'S hool Knoxville lennessee We come at our request for ex: han ws rom all members ot C l We ar new rntrnocrs this year Please remember L1 on your mailing list Wfe have not heard from the following, schools this year We hope to hear however before the year IS over Please remember Us at mailing time El Qoyote Roswell High School Roswell 'Xl lVl Southwe t Wind las Vegas Normal Las Vegas Nl lVl lhe Carribean Qristobal lligh School Cristobal C anal Zone lqhe Rattler Artesia llicgh bchool arte 11 N M lhe Yam Portales N M The Phoenician Phoenix Arm NON We welcome annuals from other schools for our next list l 1 1 l I1 l1 , 'Q A . 1 3 1' 1' . X ' Au K 'vs S 1x Ls ' v Av S 1. Y' .SS .I X I Q 1 U - . 1 ' 'K N , 'i ' , Yr ' s z 1 es- 11 g , . .K Y s Y ,V . . Q E R 5 bv .1Th . S 1 ., .LI S Y V 1 A, 7 A V, i h Y , W I' 1 1., 1, 1 1 c 1 i ,, . 1 a 1 y 1, 1 , f' ii , ' z X , y' i A 2 i ' 1 , ' N V , 'K A , . x. . A. l ,l d A ' Y' ' J a ' ,, . lh l H' of J' 'ga' U h 1 l ' A, 1 1 .,,' t f'f : Y . , , Y . . , V ' . v - ' T5 ' ' . , ' 1 , ,Q Y 1 , ' . ' ' ':.. ' s -511 1 . 1 . - - 1 . is . ' vi Q ' . 1 , ' ' ' 3 y J f the benefit of strangers. It is better advertising for a college, especially s 1 '1 . v W j, X Q . ' r r' - 1' V H' s' . 'Ph 'c k 'z .' ll' 1 2 ' ' 'a. Th F' i lj Cl l,. U eg . Yr 1' a 'fl' 2 ' .. 'l' Lf' 2 l , , . ' 1 1 U ' 4 K Y rx I . , 1 F 11 , . X rgi. 1, if t . Wh1 N 'h, 5 h, P111-, 2 l XV 3 ge c ,Z i h il ' 2 ' f L y' ra ' l'1 1 l- ' ' 3' A ' ls ' , 1 1' f 1 .N h l 1' Q ' 'W 1 ' lf fe , ' ., 'W , . , 1 1 y 2 ,F ' ' 1, 11' f ' ' - g l, . P. A.. , ' e V 1 ' 13 K , 4, ' , K, S , 12' Q l 11 1 V.. v ,Y K-4 V S Y! v A ' 1111: 7 S A . 'H , xv v ' 11. - v . .1 s . . o L 1 1 , 1 5' 1 1 .1 . , 1 , 3 3 , i , , 1' , ' 'A , 1, is 1 , . .3 , , 1, 1 . .3 t' , , '. .J :H 1: ix xx fcgxfsx kgs, .lax X 74 xg! tried to record the achievements of ewervday school life as well as those of special days with the desire that this book Find permanent place in the memories of students teachers alumni and parents We hope that it IS not too much to Wish that this book might tempt read ers IH other states to come to see New Mexico if you decide to stay A H S will welcome you as permanent citizens lhe familiar faces that look out at you from these pages the secret ambitions of your friends penned here probably for the first time the good natured glbes the SCYIOUS the seml serious and the altogether non serious thoughts here expressed we hope will help to keep alive in years to come the spirit of love and loyaltv to Albu querque High School May those who follow us profit by our fail ures love A H S even more that we have loved her and go on to greater achievements and fuller happiness ln the future We have trled to give our readers something new without chang ing radically the policies adopted in former years The place of honor in Departments we give to Library because we believe that no school can make the advancement it should Without such a department for upon it depends the quality and amount of outside reading poss ble to students of all branches and upon it depends to a considerabl extent the inspiration of teachers as well as pupils Qur prophecx IS that new shelves will soon be needed not only for books already too crowded but also for new books which will be demand d by the rap ld growth of our school The Scholarship Society receives the place of honor in Activities for the basis of our educational system is the desire to teach our Cltl zens that the foundation of service to others is the education of the greatest talents of all men and the system by which we hope to do this is the basis of national permanence The student who makes the most of his talents ln school whether the process be simple or difficult will be the citizen who renders the greatest service to his country because he w1ll be prepared to look ahead and test results rather than to seek the easiest path for lmmediate progress l'i,,t ff X Tiff-, t ,fs or fggkcqrms --s i...- ?ffT'-ff' , , K X X if ,ty g 'ff - X ?Zf! ff X -,gxbryf ln compiling this, the sixteenth volume of lsa Reata, we have .1 A . 1 71 . g l i H V y .... a ' Y Y 5 ' y - V . . . . ' l ,Y xi Y . x n . Y . V .- . y 1 - M Y , I I Q - , - Y . , We found the table of contents so helpful ln flndxng maternal qulckly ln last year s annual that we have declded to go one step further ln that llne thls year and prepare an lndex for thls year s read ers Senlor plctures you wxll flnd arranged alphabetically except one panel we had to hold back ln order to include new semors of the second semester CIHSSIECBYIOH IH the sectlon m ans suffxclent credlts to be ranked as seniors though some wlll not graduate untll next year We hope you will lrke the new make up thls year whlch has been posslble because we were fortunate ln securlng more lllustratlons than have ever before been avallable ADVICE TO UNDERCLASSMEN Not so very long ago there was a group of students ln the Al buquerque Hlgh School known as freshmen Wlshlng they were sen lors Today that same group havlng gone through the necessary process to be known as senlors are WlSl'lll'lg that they were freshmen It wlll be ever thus and each class as lt leaves our Alma Mater IS perhaps no better and no wlser than the ones before AdV1CC nev ertheless lS always freely glven and just as freely turned asxde It IS useless to try to tell the underclassmen how one feels when gradu atlon tlme IS near but there are a few llttle facts that may help you ere you reach that cherlshed goal Freshmen the dlfflculty of geometry IS only a dream Sopho mores chemlstry IS easler and more mterestmg than you have ever guessed unlors Amerlcan hlstory IS the easiest subject to be had provlded one studles lt of course No year ln hxgh school IS the hardest regardless of all the advice to the contrary The teachers are only human after all and lf you thmk you re not gettmg a square deal remember Pollyanna and keep xt to yourself School ns the same story year after year Dont fall m any subject It doesnt pay Don t be a wizard and know your lessons all the txme It takes all the Joy out of llfe He who gets the most beneht and has the best trme nn hlgh school IS the one who adopts a happy medium ln everything We cant all be leaders There s no necesslty for fallures You ll get there sometime somehow lf you really try and then you ll wish you were only startmg Marcella Reldy SHALL I GO TO COLLEGE? Shall l go to college3 It IS a questlon every man as well as every woman has asked himself at sometlme ln his llfe A question which even now at least one half of the members of this school are askmg themselves and lt IS far more lmportant than we reallzel On our answer rests the declslon as to whether we wlll succeed or fall ln the future The Umted States at the present tlme ns greatly m need of leaders 1 I 4 . . , . . . . . , f ' 1 Ci . t. I . , - ' Y , . 7 n y - ! Y ' 1 f . 1 ' ' I . J , . , . -. H . . . - . U I I ' . . . . v . . . . .. . H . . . - . . v . . . . ! Y U . . N . . , . 'ago Iii ln every llne of work but where are these leaders to be obtained? Decldedly they must be educated and then wlth more than a hlgh school educatlon for what man or woman could cllmb to the plnnacle of success ln buslness or become a soclety leader without a college educat1on3 True you can get along wlthout lt but you cannot hope to gain those higher posltlons you crave for no matter how lntense your deslre to advance you wxll come to a place where you must stop and let the man wlth a hlgher educatlon pass on before you Then when lt IS too late you wlll see your folly and be unable to rectify your mlstake The locatlon of the State Unlversxty at Albuquerque offers us a splendld opportumty whereby a few hours of labor may be trans formed Into a successful and happy future SENIOR CLASS ADVISERS Through countless generations It has been proved that SCHIOTS are the one class of students who are completely mformed on every subject and perfectly capable of looking out for themselves most of the time However there have been numerous occaslons throughout the year upon whlch such difficult problems have been encountered that even the Semors have been unable to solve them But does thls discourage them3 Far from xt Wlth two such able advisers as Miss Dixon and Mr Borland the SCHIOYS have nothmg to worry about for throughout the year These two are advlsers worthy of thexr name and they have been as loyal to the class as any member of lt has been ln fact ln attenclmg meetmgs and takmg an actlve Interest ln class affairs they have been a good deal more loyal than many of the Semors themselves l am sure the Semors are very grateful for thus help they have received from Miss DIXOD and Mr Borland throughout the year and have no doubts concernmg the vselfare of the Semors to come wnth two such worthy advxsers ASSEMBLIES We have had many enjoyable trmes together thls year ln our assemblles We have had them for fun and for entertainment We have had them for serlous thought and conslderatlon There have also been assembhes to allow dxfferent representatlves of worthy projects to attempt to mterest us ln thelr projects At the first of the year we had a few very mterestxng and enter talnmg pep meetings for football games They were full of en thuslasm and vlm All of us were thrlllecl and anxlous to attend the games for whlch they were given Also durlng the year we were fortunate to have a serxes of the l 1 - ' y . . by the assistance of their advisers they have overcome every difficulty Elks entertamments whlch vwere both heartlly and joytully r cened They were all exceptlonally splendld We also had assemblles for the dlfferent plays and performances put on by the dxfferent departments and classes Speakers were also brought to us by our faculty and by dlfferent class s or departments They were verv entertalnlng and lnstructlve They gave us new de termlnatlons and a new 1ns1ght lnto the poss1b1l1t1es and responslbll IIISS of llfe Our assemblles taken as a whole and as lndxvldual meet mgs were a glorlous success to the student and to the student body OUR NEW FACULTY MEMBERS Seven new memb rs were added to the faculty thls year Mr Wllson took the place of Mr Moore not only as an lnstructor but as a frlend to the whole student body MISS Mlller frlled Mrs Moore s place as a frlend and advlser 1n such a way that she 1mm dlately won the confidence and admlratlon of all the gxrls Mxss 0 Keefe and Mr Shelton were added to the Engllsh department MISS Venable to the hlstory department Mxss Goetz to the domestlc sclence departm nt and MISS Goddard to the commerclal department All of these have that we hope they w1ll be w1th us for many years and w1ll carry awav w1th them a deep love for Albuquerque Hlgh School OUR PRINTER For the clearness of copy and the firmness of bxndlng Mr E. V Carleton supervlsor of the Albuquerque PUbllC Schools Prlntlng De partment IS responslble What would our annual be wlthout those two th1ngs3 We hate even to contemplate therefore Mr Carleton accept the poorly expressed but thoroughly meant compllment we hereby extend you We are proud to say that our annual IS prlnted entxrelv ln our own plant and not dependent upon the commerclal prlnters It IS thls that makes xt posslble for us to sell our publxcatlon at the mlnlmum price of 75c In the natlonal contest conducted by C I P A to whlch we are proud to say we belong our annual IS entered wlth publlcatlons of other schools who handle thelr own prlntlng Is lt not an accompllshment for any school not only to edxt 1ts own annual but even to prxnt and bmd 1t3 ANOTHER VIEW OF THE FINANCIAL SIDE Yes we are agaln sellmg our annual for 75C As explamed above glVC credlt first to the prlnter To our exchanges who wonder how we do It we offer also the followlng explanatlon We try to sell one annual to each student though that brlngs ln only a part of the amount to cover expenses Because our publlcatlon IS a whole school affalr however we come close to selllng a copy to each student I 1 N v I 1 . ' I ' 1 C l ' . . . y . I I. -1.0--.l e ' ', . . 7 S I gained such a warm place for themselves in the hearts of the pupils O - 1 1 - y o , . , . , . Y , . 's gs- 21, whlch IS no small amount as xt usuallx huxb pap r and lnlc and paxs the photographer 5 hllls The engraxer s hllls are of Course the hxggest ITCIUS We save here on the dlscounts allowed by them on copv sent IH early and on cash pavments l'h1s has amounted thls xc ar to in amount close to 300 Ihr amount Sax ed mav L1lt1IT13tClX go to tht cngraxfre tor tddltlonal ft xtur s rndltlng 1t posslhl to prmt more lllustratlons than vxe could OlllfI'VV1SS lhe rest ot our hudvet 18 ralsed annuallx hx 1 st mor class plxx IH order that vxe max om1t advertise mc nts THE PURSUIT OF HEAI TH nt lt funnx though ho.m that th rc tux IS al us 31 tn J Q l sure don t ste much 1n llff for htm no how l sure am glad l ham t wot nothin to complun ahout to allue he a shovxm off afor tolks N x dc xr chlld do xou reahzc that that there vux a xou a htm op: nlx enjoxe the pL11'9l1ltOf h alth J It g1x ee hlm so T1 thme to txlk ahout somethmff unuaual xsc ll l m an unpleaeant to howt ot fmo 'un trxm te r sax ht dont ta' e pleabure m la IH S lc e ir ot lJOllTtI'1l'l we tolls xxlth hlt lcnovxln he hamt haxm ffood 1:1 th run t no re non lur Q1 h idxfrtlsmg powew si lor txaznpl xour ahsolute Qnohh ng of common gram m tr rule Q he cause xou xc taken 1t unto xour head that xou d dnt Det a talr db 1 oteduCat1on5 lhat SIT 19 xour p t pursutt You S m to want to Hrunt h tort th puhhc txt xour on handtcap You could u e good lwnvfllih lt xou onlx xxo llcl Alaudc Qrosno THANKS TO CONTRIBUTORS It IS 1 vxell known and gene wllx an admitted ard eat tbl ahed lxct that no paper or max azmf could long exlat vxrthout cont huto 5 heretort tue contrxhutom should In XIGVX cl xxlth consld ahl at te ntron and much emcere Oratltadc Lpon thc memh rs ofthe staff ot l a Reata h ue fallen a sflcat d a of work ttuq xear lxhex hwxe end: tx ored to m Ike m l.,a Reata of V27-1 the heat hlvh kchool annual utr produc cl Thex haxe Quc ct ed d l thmk 1I1ID ilC1I1f7IHE a dlfterent and an unubuallx lntereetmg and beautllul one So l dcchcate thm mx eulogx to the WlSClOHT and mgenurtx of each ot mx creatore who has helped m to make mx xe x xutcewtul clehut l thank xou X H S THE DEP ARTMENTS One of the thmgs whnch has made the school xear of 7-l such a ccessful one and that lt hae heen succesaful IS evldencecl bv the su contents of thls annual has b en the work of the mdrvldual depart I 1 I . - xv r -Kv -lv, S 7 I 1 'L' ' T Y . T x . 7 ' l . A - . ' -1 y A X . 2 1 35 U T K ,1 I - 5. T, X , 'f ' 2 fi .33 4 D' ' 1? ' . . , , . ' K ' UQ c , .T x ' . M,-.,O.a..T UAi ' I Q ' ' ' 'e 1 g K ' l 'l' 'Q Ce ' ' - - v L' r- fu uv , a Q ' 3 1 . , Q f , 1- , '.l,' 'G' I , V' f ' A ,,, sf, c ll . V ' l Y 3 . Ii' T Q v I Y 1A I , K V . , t t..t . ,t . 5 2 . -' .., t c C 'A . 3 ,' c D 1. . . lle 1 v x's lt. Ml Q 't ' r .ff 3 ' 'etc ' ' e' ' ic . Th idpi . x . . N . ' 7. . Q 7. , 1 . . '. , U l xl le' '. , as Qc. 1 'X ' Did you ever come to thinl-1 ot the many pet pursuits man 5.1231 ' '21 ' e. N' . ., i M t g - 2 A I 5 r ' f ' ' ' f ' i ' , 'lf' crv -, IH , ? f. ee L 2 2 e' e ' , e ' . 'V Q g 3 ,Q D' '1 -lf T . -,.H.,c,..-1... K Q - ' ' g fr. -' ' ' . - 2 Az ' t tl' ' . - 1, rf 1' . 'IW , ' X, It A ' 1 N 0 'e V ' ea e - X ' - an ' 1 A , F, . T X , ff ' - ' 2. ,H e l ' f- '. . V j 1 ' re ' 2 . P. V ' . t -xA in U ' ' 4 lv ,. T I' , O , 5 K . . w ' . . ' X 'S , . f 5-. f T .v A:-H 1 I f- A ' K' ,Y . .v' ' ' ' Y ' , xr 3 v Y 1- v . A. .V . 1 1 . AL ' I ' -...-0-1-.- . . x V Q T K . - I .1 , D . . . i , 1 x' nw- :aw ments. They accomplished so much because they did so enthusias- tically, so whole-heartedly, everything they undertook. Did you ever stop to think who was the motive power behind all this that was undertaken and so admirably accomplished? Wfas it not the teachers who started the work, secured the cooperation of the student body and brought it through to a successful finish? Our famous introductory assemblies at the first of the year reveal the fact that each teacher considers her work the most important of all. Furthermore, each one not only thinks his department is the best but he works consistently and hard to make it so. .ii O, T.l OUR CARTOONISTS. The Senior class this year is extremelv fortunate in having such a talented group of cartoonists to make cartoons for La Reata regard to illustrations this year s annual is probably better than any preceding it because of its unique c'1rtoons The class headings exe cuted by Edgar Spaulding would do credit to any professional artist He seems nex er to have passed through an amateur stage in his work but has produced finished cartoons from the hrst The subject of his class headings is unusual and appropriate and they are neatly carried out The Senior class of l92-1 is deeplv indebted to Edgar Spaulding for maklng its annual the most outstanding one in the history of the A H S and extends him its sincere apprec ation of his work Cther cartoonlsts who have done good work are Ysabel Steven son Carl Loutt Milo Root Lorena Shelton Lockeye Powers and Barbara Clavton OUR EDITORIALS We believe that our editorials will be of additional interest to our readers this year because we have not limited their authorship to members of La Reata staff Cthers who have assisted here are Ysabel Stevenson Elizabeth Fee Maxine Halthusen Moynelle Stev enson Ollie Stewart Lenore Pettit and some whose handwriting could not be identified without an expert detective To all we wish to express our appreciation for helping us to improve the quality of our editorial section , if .5 GSE QW I ielii In JU . . . ln . . . . . , c . K , - , . . . . i . . 7. . Y Y Y ' Y J . O.,...T . Y Y i - v v 1 , 01- f' - ,yf ' 1-,, Q .- L-' ,J , If, -'Y' fe - 1 ,5'w. an-las I Q, of e- ' ,L .ui mi - ,J , , M - - -- f--J-. 'f-'Q , - 'N-V+: -..rQ1' '-Us , 'f '. ., V' . -Y' ,' ' ' ,-3 f , fi-,Y-'E'-1' I ' f i Y' i.H...'Dunn t 1 uf' - new 1-- XJ 6,-'Y 'Ns ner njgjygznr 'Vltss 'Tuhr Lrbrirlan Ihr Lolo dark empty library was fl'led with the slow drea v sound of a dlstant Clock str1k1n0 twelyc A few mtrutes alter the last stroke had dred away the dlctronary moy ed groaned shty ered VVeb5 Not so well thank you Every day ID eyery way ls cm to grow worse and worse It was only todav that a stuprd llttle sophomore tore one ol my fine lndla paper pages Clear up th middle Gne junlor rnsrsted on dlshgurmg me by underhnlng some of my Howerlest por ttons lnyarrably some student w1ll leaye my sheets folded or w1ll stretch me terrlbly by runnlng thelr heayy hands down my sprnal column ln order to force me to stay at such and such a paw Qome now Web soothed Darwin You are not so bad aff Look at us up on these shelves day rn and day out You haye all the room ln the world whrle we are so crowded and cramped Crowded' Who s crowded3 came a VOICE from the oppostte corner We havent any place to be crowded IH Oh' l do hope the SCDIOY Class nves a magazlne tile as Its memorlal Lets not fight sur.: ested Bryan But do look at our nelghbors ln that glass case' What a shame that we too must have a 400' They are no better than we and lt ns unjust Now l suggest Cut It out enme rnterrupted a VOICC You know l am the best authority on what to say and when to say lt and not a mere collectxon of trash about sllver Srlence agam reigned only to be broken ln a few mrnutes by Dante do wrsh we could have more room and better treatment Even rl l do say rt we compose a fine library but we cant stay that way wxthout and from the students But there goes the bell and l must rest up for tomorrow l thmk they could turn that thlng off after school hours added W ,I B l tell you lt IS unjust and Goodnlght ennre' yelled Mark TWBIH puttrnx, the hall once morn ln srlence l 1 41 I' f N ik !,: :. K 1 A 7 7 'B' K' - :Fudd ' ,' -'Q' 'ff ' 'F .l . -, ,V ' -:fi A at .fp .' l 5 lx 1:1 -:gyf ' 1 ,QQ 'Lg '-fy W 4, W 5' 7 I , 4 - J , . L My bis! X 0 F w I I ' N- 1. u C . ' A fl s ' f v 4 ny A' rv V . 1 v 1 C v 1-:v ' h ' ' l ,., ' , 'R . . . ' l 1 1' Another groan and then the inquiry: Aren't you feeling well, M. ' A , V' . ' f H' ' ' E' ' v' ef K ' . 1 y L . . a A v J , . Y n V Q B 7. K 7 Y - 1 'u uf , , , U ' J ch.. 'z 24' l SPANISH Qi Mass l'lynn Mrss Wncklund and Miss Osuna lnsrructors There have been 280 students ln the Spanlsh department ol the benxor Hlgh bchool thls year Very few have dropped out and these were student who have moved form the clty We have made freat effort to relieve the study of Spamsh of 1ts drudgerv and monotony as an efiort to acquxre the language by mduclng the students to read about Spamsh people thelr tustorns and thxer countrles The begmnmg students read and reported m Engllsh on the different phases of Sparush llfe The second year students nn the sprung term read short stones rn Spanish The third and fourth year students read a book for each srx weeks term and reported 1n Spanlsh The department has a small lrbrary of well selected books novels dramas short stories from which to select thelr readmg On anuary 23 the department staged its annual program whlch conslsted ofa play songs and dancmg It 111 IX I l Ill I 1 I I X r r 1'lw4' LH l 5' ?'.t93 kximffl 1 N, l rl . xy, if 4. if ' t-QA F . rf 2 l 1' I X l V l 'f-'f . 3, ' ' . I J P' - - . l'.Xll'l' I. Sv'-nzllza. 'LMI' s 'llI'l:jlll'Ill'1H l'vrv NlIlllt'lll'4'l. lmlmhl llulylwl. Milf. linux, lulnnvitr thlmlr-ln'-m, .lzlvk Mm' l'vi!l'l2lIl1l. lmnzzn. l':1lom:1: I,l'iIXl'4llN 'l'nr1':-s. llillllllli' Nlzwstus. Ang l':nr1-ish, lim-nniv l.mt-1-H, l I'IIIIl'l' Arlni-io, llllllllllil l:2Il'Zl. KJlflI I'llIl' 1i:11'1-i::, l,:ns Yispe-rn tlo- 1:1 liwlxlf' linmlnlph l:lllll'l'I'4'Z. l'5lll1'lllIll'NA Hlbjns 'l':lln:1lins. Hi Yivjw .xlllulfu lnrlllst' Ilulnlwr. Yol:ll:4lzl Xlzllte-llwvi. ,xllllil lalxxwnrl, liuszmlflul H:-isle-V. Zvlllll 1':nsll, l'1lHI'l'Il4'l' l:I'll2L14'III2lII, illzulg lmrris. l'Ix:1 Zn wr. lflimtllf-Ill l':ulv-. l'iI'i!IIl'l'x t'ln:lvvz. lluuzsx. ullillbilllilln YlI'Q1'lIll2l Ilvr-vm-5. I'.Xll'l' II 4':1111'i1-xl, I,+-Ixus 1lv I1-2 Yulnmlu Slzntlr-114-vi, Manish l'l:l5 l':ll':1 Xlvnlil' l.:ls xll.lf'l'l'N.U l'v-lwvllzlje-s Iillllllil. .lust-pllillv Xznpnla-H113 lions: .Xn:lsr:lsi:1. lmuisn- 111-Ntwivllg vll4'l'l'NIl. Ulliv St-xx':ax'I: lion l'I'lNIPlIl. Xlxlrsllzlll XY,Iiw'. vlmn Luis. lmxlie-I Nl:14'pl14-l'sul1: lfl Nvllilflll. llzxlvvlcl llyv. 1I::nx:u, nllllltilllillu lillu lllilllllll. Ure-n Nw ng. 7':1uli111- Nl:-Qu-V. Hwm'g1- I-'qwrls-,x. Xl: rle- Kznz-vim--r. 1,03 'MWMWWQIffWK!WfM!!M7lMfW4WMiWWWWWW I ,, Q X X L f !lWWW!WW!WfWl!WM'!!lZ4fWW!71ml Wfffffff M! urnq MISS WEHR and MISS WILHELM Instructors ln March the Latln department publlshed the Tempora T e edltorlal staff conslsted of some of the ablest wrlters ln the school Maxwell Watts edltor xn chxef Marcella Rexdy EUHICC Herkenhoff lrma Crackel Glen Holcomb Raymond Stamm and Ethyl Moulton assoclate edltors Lee Farr busmess manager Helen Houp and Katherme Fee art edltors The publlcatlon was put out ln true news paper style approprxately rllustrated every artlcle apt and readable Some of the artlcles that best explalnecl the value of Latln were gxven these toplcs The Relatlon of Latm to the Sclences lntervxews Wlth Famous Men on Study of Latln Latm ln the Professions Clas slcal Influence upon AdVCYt1S1ng and the Reason for Taklng Latin One unusual artlcle along thls lme Mabel cured by Latin read llke the typlcal patent medlcme advertlsement Basketball games were wrxtten up ln Latln Heart and Home Problems IH Latln and personals ln Latin The other speclal features were an artlcle on Druldlsm a poem entxtled the Argo Naughts Gods and Goddesses of Albuquerque Hlgh School Faculty from A to Z book TCVICWS and jokes Proflts of the publlcatlon were turned over to the llbrary fund ' N , ,ff .f ,H f If ,f , f A -s , 1-' V I , . ' f' 'lv 'f ' f f' lr V I 1 ' A S so if W -X ss N5 'gk . ' r XX et X S -L wi' w .' XX ,f J- .5, X x . x,,,15 trait Q QS Q. l ,Q g pf 2 iz Qt 'N 1 f W'f','ffZf' f'ff f'v',?f ff? , ' fi 1 I , ll, 'fo Duff, N Z' Ffh I f f c. , . . . H H h v ' ' 7 y I 3 Y 1 I , Q 1 - ' P Y ' ' 9 1 1 '- , . . . . U . H . 9 Y I , , . Y . 4. U - Y Y Y ' ' x ... 4.4-43-ng.. Page 44 ENGLESHL M155 PHILLIPS MISS HILKIVIAN MIS5 LEASE MISS JARDINE M155 OKb.LFb. and MR SHELFION lnstructors Our annual Good Engll h Week was celebrated the last week ln February Blackboard slogans posters and themes lmpressed us wlth the necesslty of watchlng our sp ech The VHYIOUS contestants from all the Engllsh classes filled room 310 on the afternoon of the prellmlnarxes Promptly at 3 45 slxty five contestants were llned up around the wall and the seats glven to ylsltors BV 4 30 all had mlssed a word except Clyde Cleveland who was declared wxnner of first place IH the contest Elizabeth Pale won second place Those who won places as the ten best spellers ln school were 0ll1e Stewart Ruth Lathrop ennxbel Cunmngham Claude Gomez Qrrle Davls Robert Hall Chrlstlne Shaver Margaret Foraker Ellzabeth Pale and Clvde Cleveland Another event of the week was the extemporaneous oral theme contest the prellmlnarles of whlch were conducted after school the finals IH the audltorlum Mabel Olson won first place and Rob rt Ruoff won second ln the poster contest Dorothy Coulter won first place and l orena Shelton won second Cn February Z9 the final event of the week was an rmpr ssrve audltorxum Professor Hubbell of the State Unlversxty ga-1 the prm rlpal number on the program an effectlve address on Klpllng lllus trated by readings from Klpllng s poetry Many students were ln duced to form the acqualntance of KlDllHg by thrs address P1176 were awarded the wlnners of the varlous contests also the ever popular orchestra appeared and somethlng rn the nature of a peclal treat was glven ln the solos by Mlss Goetz The study of Engllsh has four alms the mastery of our language as a sclence as a hlstory as a Joy and as a tool The sclence of lan guage we learn ln g ammar the hlstorv 1n llterature the joy IH the endless wealth poetry storles essays and dramas afford Most lm portant of all however IS our study of Engllsh as a tool At all tlmes our language IS a means of commumcatlon Wlth others and a means for fashlonlng the thoughts of our mlnds A new and extensive vo cabulary IS at our dlsposal lf we but accept lt ln the oratory and debate classes we are offered a means of betteung our speech f bemg able to master our mlnds before others ln the Amerxcan and Engllsh llterature classes we are glven an opportunlty to study the masterpleces of our language at close range We try our hand at drama, storles, essays, and even poetry I'x,:v 4b A . I Y , fry LX flame, L lip- , 1 I-, Q flff' X 'rss . . xr Ai l T 'Y -1.40. 1-,.,f., v - f 1 v ., W X , - . - , Q I 1 1 y W. S , . y Q . 1 ' , ' . Y. . . . J . Y QI Y Y 1 7 Y l Y v , - Q . c J . f Q ' c c 1 y tb! - . . . . . ' I 7 L - ' ' . - s . N . 0 4, J ' - Z 5 1 7 Y ' - ,. . . A - r ,, 1 1 1 Y Y ' - Y I ' , , 0 . 'iv-Q aLmA4wmuu9lnm mwdwmaafkwsa EAN THA 4 AD ENI1 n 5 KILL THE GERMS 'QB BAD ENGLISH 'WS ' BEWGREU THE I' -ili- J-:rn-4 3 ROCKS DF BQD ENGLISH! 'W f w' ., M T A A M X, 1.1 M 11 L ', SEL? 5 , Y fl , ,Vi Q. - Sf Q jr - o F xi -1 - V I X X ' g fi? 1' . 'f-- f. -V 1.1. , 1- by J Q 'L Ln A' A L' ,. i , 4 X , A, , , . X J , 513 x L . L 1 F5 ,9 4 ect I MQ f 7 W, ff , i I lil J Palm ob-Q Q-Q I-3 in--9 no- AL.. MISS DIXON MISS VENABLE MISS WILHELM MISS FUHR and MISS JARDINE, Instructors EKLY aabfxh lazufi' 4 1 -tzgrgl Ilia :I ,nr 'I sg Ia! 5 1,4 ggi! :lg i 9 I ill it .I 5 E I Sith lah 'I li K U H E H I ISM Q s , a Ti ,161 I ' 4 1. 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I- Id-, I In 111-.--1-.L dl - 1 . 11.111111 ,,,,I - I 1 , I 'I -U A44 ' 1 ::g., :f-'17 - '- 5 .5 . 9' 1 . L ' f. 1 1 1 n row, and reverence for so great a man. To him these pages are ded- icated in sincerest reverence. The Peoria Weekly Post also contains advertisements that, if they should occur today in a newspaper, would brings doubts to the minds of the readers as to the sanity of the editor. Escaped slaves and laborers seem to be the main topic discussed. Last year there appeared in La Reata a facsimile of a paper pub- lished in l880 containing accounts of the death of Washington: that appeared through the courtesy of Louise Snyder. The original of the facsimile that appears here is the property of Ollie Stewart. 'Jl.7Ll?2-3'LfLl i'l7lf'f7l? ff ' ' ' 'r 'f' f V -f-s2 'T1? 'f' I I 5717! -Q ymfissdf. s:,.!Z'7E'g5'LWL-k ',,I54zg7g EI MISS FERGUSON, MRS. OWL-lNS, and MISS VVILKILRSON, Instructors. Mathematics. How important is mathematics? It is so impor- tant that each year the department has grown untiI now with an en- roIIment of 350 pupiIs it is the second Iargest in the schooI. It is so important that whenever one of its teachers is absent IVIrs La Bar if unabIe to find a suitable substitute is forced to take the position herself Two years of mathematics are required for graduation and en trance to any accredited university but then there are other reasons more entertaining and Iess talked of IVI Long says it is by far the best course that he has taken in high school I-Ie adds that any sub ject must be indeed important to make some of the senior g1rIs worry and that math does that much Furthermore it forms the needed basis for other studies MISS Wehr says the so caIIed math sharks are the best Latin students To study physics it is necessary to know the principles of algebra at Ieast In this subject any person who has had trigonometry can do the same caIcuIations for Iaboratory in half the time that it wouId othewise take The fact that over twenty students registered for this year s trigonometry cIass shows that they are beginning to reaI1ze this Thi course has onIy been offered for the Iast two years and Iast year only seven were enroIIed Its growth reminds one of an old joke which if stretched a I1ttIe shows another importance That is that the navy ranges its guns by the use of similar triangles It goes that a keen eyed mountaineer Ied his overgrown son into a countrv schoolhouse and spoke thus This here boy s arter Iarn Whats yer b1II o fare3 Our curriculum sir corrected the schooImaster embraces geography arithmetic trigonometry That II do Interrupted the father That II do Load him up with triggernometry He s the onIy poor shot in the farn1Iy Al .f'?4 s -AI E, I Milo, I II 7 ' Y I , . . .I ., . . 7 . . . 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W, ,L - -Auf,-,' -'-,L fI T' , - JIQI' I 4 Wg. fyii M WY in---,P Sexcral TIIUFS Clllfllli thf xc ar ex en tn most tnnld or Qhle mxt IC psrson IH the hrch school IS stron lx convnctd of the lic th mt thf re IS a sclence department IH the bulldlng The eul smells fodcus IS not sufflclently expresslve for tht OCCHSIOH ot gases and aclcls pen etrate to the farthermost corners of the bulldmg and l am afraxd cause more than one person to wlsh from the bottom of hls heart that the sclence department would succumb to ltS own 1n1qu1t1es l bellexe l should have Sald ln proper chemlcal terms asphyxlate xt self or somethmg equally horrlble Yet ln Splte of all the bad thxngs saxd about lt the sclence de partment IS undoubtedly one of the most lnterestlng m the bljlldlllg lt IS IH the text and laboratorw work that the chemistry and phvslcs students learn the strange composltxon coorclmatxon and actlon of the parts of those thlngs we see 1n every day llfe It IS almost a fairy tale this story of the laws whlch govern matter whether lt be no larger than an atom or the SIZC of a mountam The subjects of phySlOlOgy chemlstry bxology and physlcs are embraced by the work of the SCICDCC department and the courses ln all of these subjects are offered as a firm foundatlon for college work Underclassmen do you know that water IS composed of two gases3 Do you know two sounds may be comblned to produce silence 3 You learn ln phvslcs just why and how th1S IS done Can you descrlbe any part of the anatomy of a frog3 ln blology you can learn how dlfterent animals and plants are constructed lhe human body IS composed of electrlc charges If a way for the release of these charges could be found plus some necessary lnformatlon the body could be dlsmtegrated lnstantaneously Take chemlstry and learn why sulphurlc acld chars or how chlorme gas IS made Study sclence to learn somethlng of the thlngs around you and how to use them for your own benefit jjfgaeeilegt g sm- - ff Q91 , W-, at g g g ' iff 7 ,Q 1 X' K P I t ,Q paw J wafiilfs .scifi QT? '31 t 3 jwimc ,H t MR. BORLAND, MR. 1,Ic.H'l'oN. :tml Miss CfR.AXIDIDOi'K, Immrt-tom. . . . 1 . 4 A . A ? I - - . v i Vx ,IA - . ' 1 1 , ' gg I . .. . .C HJ . . U COMMERCIAL MISS KIEKE and MISS GODDARD, Instructors. On each floor of this school there is a subject taught that adver- tises itself. A person needs only to walk through the hall to find out all about it that is all about the subjects on the first and second floors. The smells of the first floor coming from the Domestic Science room tell you all you need to know and the smells on the second floor coming from the Chemistry room tell you all you want to know. But on the third floor the sounds coming from the typing room tell you only a little of what IS going on inside As one comes nearer that end of the hall he hears a sound some times as if there were a mighty machine being operated by onc person with an occasional run of clicks put in probably for effect Cr perhaps he hears many sounds as each machine goes at its own rate little caring what its neighbor is doing bent only on sp ed with as few mistakes as possible The noise as the result of this would make a Chinese school seem fairly quiet or so a person thinks at first upon entering the room But after a little he forgets all this and takc s an interest in what is being accomplished Then the mistakes the class makes at first are forgotten How they accidentallv put their fingers on the wrong horns keys in their zeal to keep their eye on the material to b w itten and wrote facts that were both new and sta tling 01 how words or numbers perhaps were interposed g1y11 g '1 ncw twist to the subject m itter or other errors wer n ad co imon to all b ginning typists Vyt forget all this and think only of whit the class has attained ii spc ed and accuracy of the medals recely ed and the honors gain d 1 irst honors for th ear were won by l llian scott 'ind Andr yy Romero Ia llian qcott won th Lnd rwood .Di yer Mtdal tc h r itil ty o w ite sixty words a minute for fifteen min ltr s without I wk IV more lan sey en cirois Andrew Rom ro won he Lndt rw oo l Dronfe Wledal 'ind 2 r tor writing fitty w Jrds p niinut J v qualify b tore the end of th y ar Can stud nts wl o do the work required in tht cours s ofrc vcd in his d rartment hold pos1t1ons3 Sey eral businc ss men inte yi wed cn this question haye answered ld rather take a high schoal graduate into the business than anyone else As evidence of the prop r ability we cite slmplv three cases I1.ima Whitehouse secretary ln the sup rin tendent s office Helen Haynes secretary to Mrs LaBar and Adele Morelll legal stenographer 1n Mr Simms office You may refer to Miss Kieke for a great many' more E ' 'S W L34 tiiltil' Simi!! dh E Q S 1 ifswi s ua 1 ,QE I UZIIIIIIIQLBIZIIEL as 1 1 1 I 1 ! 7 Y I Y W , t 1 ' v 1 - , , , 7 .f . ' . y 1 1 - , . .s 1 L 5 Y X V ' 7 ' l Y Y ' 9 . ' g y . , K . , T, . . . . .. .. . . Y , , , 2 - - ' :1 . ' . L . ' S . c ' 3 'Y' , , 3 . S V y . Y ' . v s c . 5. . . t , Y - - V y s 1 1 .,, , , 3 rx c K , . r . , . ' C Ir in YT ' 8,1 ' S , . X ,, , , N , . , -D - Y L x - C . K . , f v 4 r - , V , I , . K ,ac ff . U' .W . :qv Y f 5 ' 'N ., , ., A. v 1 A. . Q ' .x . . 1 . L ' e e ' l ' ' ' 1 ' it fi 2 A - , . vs.. I L r v ' ' . . -w .I V. ' I 1 , c . t . 2 , L T. . 1.1 I I . , . ts . Y s , . . , , f X A Q 1 s 'K f 'W 4 ' ' ' ' ' v , . ' C ' . ,., , 'I , t ' f r a 5 r V 1 ei e. theirs . in I - ' e . '. , S 'S . ' . . F 1 . i D v W 1 -i 1 v -p -' x - 1 ., c . . , . . e ,- Q ff 3 ' . . ' 3 ,T ' S ' , Ji . . .. v I - I A s .a ' ' ra x , , .. . . . . Q , , . . . . t D - H 1 I J , , , , c . . x V ' 9 , . . . . s . :J ' ' ' - -' Y-uf:-'17 3 'Z ' .c 'f , Qui. 1- 1 'L ' '7 U 15. T- 4 :'..:i:.' 5. ,L .4 5.2 , -1. 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'- 1 I . ,gn .- ffmlumglil .47 If us I l lI1NlY lc or One of the greatc st arte of todax IS prlntlnrv lt lb more than an C lt IS 11 SCI! nu A Sens: ol the dlflSllL3llX correct as well as a Great amount of l6Cl1IllCdl tralnlnff are rrqulrecl of one who wlshes to succc ed III the lI1ClL19tI'X rl hle tralnlnff hows xc r lb not acqulred from tc xt hooks hut It IS ffalned bv actual worn vslth txpc and fo me Prac tlce not theolx 19 the mfthozl of ITIQUQICIIOII Courees IU the dtpartn1el1t Droucle tl rce xear, of VK ork fo t dc nts IH tthe SKIIIOI' hlvh Qchool heslclfs a prelllnlnarx COUISP fo pu plls YH tht two jl1I'1lO1' hl fll 5tl1of1lQ Thouvh fflrls are not barred from thief eollrace It 90 happens that no fTlllSl1?1XP lo en enroll d thls wear lrat xear puplls al: fflxen lns l'1C1OP ln 1 L fn1 'wlfll 1 prlnc alps ot Ullllflllff x lc 11111 QfLf1If ma e up ant le care ann r1tlf1n ot IP 0 1 1 Q' collc Q t Kc 1 1 r f1uf11 t ll cart am o ratlon 1 UV11 r mc wav fd mc' mae 1ll1e eolnpoxllloll cb S 1 e 11 ext OCYIEIDI X punell atm 1 C L lo tl ll o tl W 1 rx C aw 1 f 1 tl 1 G 1 r l ff f1l1 . Q 1 c IW 1 1e1Y l1'11t1lt1llo11Qlar1fle 1 1. 1011 ot u 1pul11 11 1:11 . 1 lklw url lun Ol h Ill c 107 anc lol t1t N nlor U1 1 l ' ole 3 Pltfl ol' YL or .nl ' Q Q P ou Drlnclpdl and our LI I'1Ilt'IlCl n lc f an orc BTI' ol 1 l 'Duo pcllorl11al1c:Q recflot boolcb lor L Xi l tlc AQSOCIHLIOU th Reeol H .11 tle a fataia 1t1e lLCStVNfCYG1SS'C30L Rttorcl tht annual publlcatlon of La Reata the ep clal puhllfatlons ot the lelnpola and the Bullet and the publlcatlons tor eafh or t JUUIOY hlffh schools New equlpment has been added flOI'1l tlme to tln1 untll the cl partment nom has a Mlehle ewllncler preQs and a new Mod l 3 l ln 1 typ lllstallecl last sprlllg VVlth thls new equlprnent proouctloll h N heen speeclecl up and a hlfrher Claes of wx ork has been done than ex PI before Al- 'QQ ,Qu .pn-.x.-Q. I 'J' 11 .... I W an I 1 1 V ' ' ll 7 5 L 1 ,D F f f' l icy, V l V KY ln xx 1 l lfll l l xt' A E l H l 1 H , i - 1 ,- Q Il ma . 'iff fflfff' lj NIR. f. V. C.-XRLHIKON. . .' 1 't . . . AT , ' 3 L , V -V . U . rv' - y ' '1r1: ' 2 w, 1 1'-' V v w - TA X r M . I . . rx B I . k v .4 ! - 4 1 V. - ,, :- 2 , 1 ,Y ' ' ' , . , l. .' . , V , , , . , . 5 V Q F A 4 A A A - 1 -VY, - f xx t -. I . 1 1 4 ? A Y ' 1 1 S ' l' s 1:- 3 , - v . 3, ' iq ,. .. .l 5 ,A - Q i XM 1 K rx' L ' i 5 - - fx R 1 S A bv 1 . l '1 V' 'J ' '1 5 ' tx tl . ' tl e ale en' 'j' ' f- l 1 , ' '11, lhev' 1' ' tvpf-tl 1' ag, ,l li: ,. ' 1, l tl' 'Hel opz- 2 '. ' tl lu lrsxs, lhe .lt-' 1 l 'md lllrd D' mr Lufils a t' ,lt .l - 3' 1 . l pry .' nf the t1 f.f1e L 'iss '11-22' dy, 2 1 J 'l ' 1 1 .ff . 1 h We are .Lllpl.e1..vl1t::cl hy : 1rel.2e3 ln orth- F ', 12,1 ' lx Q1 , z111,l iwlim 'fl. 1' l1o prixttel' C5111 ' to lmlflz fi ft l pf slim. ul1lss-14 he is EiTC.ll'i'1fK' llt 2l11-SH t'.'i'g1.fCf2. e'1 th - enrl ol the j.'et.l' i1Sf'f1llDll1Q,, trll11.11Q:1gg, ol' t- 1 ' hifi: lvlfiilizlt, ci, .111 ln 'o11l1f- :t'c,l1 with the IN.ls:tlC?!ll'fj 1 of Lea lf. All t'1 1 5 lu '11, ' ..t 111 1'-rl tl:lS,'e'1l'l2slv+1l11 1 F7174 eil'- t' :2 I fa e tary ' 'fll'1g, l'. S of the lfrvrllffll ilep' '111fT1i li'E' llle ' l ' le fvl 1 le ' l F' ' l 1 ' hibl eel owl: the Hfl1O'1??t.111'?1I'Cl' .1 H I lf . ex. lg .l1s. !UCD,'3 less, for the af. ,l.1l.'l'1'2'1flfDD otllcer H? 1' g'.Q,f a SIJP. to :1t3t la1t1t Cl'.1f:l'..S?lt 4l...1llC fr . . 1,1 A A . 'he h l 1 -3 1 ' L' . e 1, 'tl st'1fl,'1 Cl lt L R? .t ft: 2 llgtlf t 'lifl ' l' 11 t .t the . ,'. A ' 1 x.l L3 4' s 1-v 1. i . , . . M 5,3 . . .h ' l , - . ' , ' S ' ft, Y ' I , 1 , A e ' 1' e f c- . it ' 4 ' A , 'g ' , ' ' as 1 , . A I5 ' K l':lg1- .Tw MANUAL TR Lvvwwlw-Q1 MR BENTON and MR lVlcCtOUGl-l lnstructors The wood workrng department now offers courses rn cablnet malclng bench work wood turnlng and pattern makmv the metal department offers auto mechamcs sheet metal forge and machme shop practxce nlhe shops have turned out two hundred and twenty flve boys better equlpped to take thexr places m the world The wood department has made the equlpment for a cookmg room m each of the jumor htgh schools a dxrect savmg of twelve hundred dollars to the clty The metal classes have made many tools for use ln the department also a twenty mch dlsc sander Durmg the past year about thlrty flVC hundred dollars worth of new tools and machlnes have been added to the equlpment practically all paid for by the by products of the department ltself Arms for the future l To make It posslble for every boy 1n the c1ty to take the form of shop work he chooses 2 To open a shop m each of the Jumor hlgh schools 3 To Increase the advantages of the speclal students ln the Central School Shop Our Motto Healthy wholesome work for Wllllflg heads l923 RECIPIENTS OF CERTIFICATES 1'.x,gv wi Tm 'Z t Fw Wrlwwl aaaa as 5 'N X X l X X ' f 7 I gm gh ' , f w ' Flaw Q, , ..- I . :jf K ' . - I he X , . : P f Y! - .v D . 5, D . ' . Ay' , ' , ' ,,: i ' . , . . . . . I : C D I Q . I 1 . - . ' C D . E . c Q : , ' ' . HOME ECUNDNIES ff! If if MISS CILL and MISS COET7 lnstructors Une of the most mterestlng departments of the school IS the home economlcs department whlch has done some very lnterestlng and practlcal work under the supervlslon of MISS C111 The s w mg and second year cookery classes are conducted by lVl1ss C111 and the f1rst year cookery classes by Miss Goetz Each ensuing year the enrollment increases The number enrolled ln the varlous classes are as follows Foods and Cookery l B and A forty three Foods and Cookery II A twelve and Clothm and Textlles land II sl'-ity three maklng a total of one hundred and elghteen Durmv the flrst semester the glrls of the second year cookery class gave several dmners The new course whlch was added the second semester was Household Management and lnterlor Decora txon ln connectlon wlth thls twenty famous plctures were studled and mounted by the gxrls Also several lnterestmg trlps were tak n Thev went to Strong s Furnlture store for rugs draperles and furn lture to Korbers for wall paper and th manual trammg shop for wood f1l'11ShCS Each glrl made a collectlon of VIEWS of the lnterlor of rooms wh1ch were mounted ln books The follommv books were purchased for the new course T e Buslness of the Household bv Taber The Practlcal Book of lnt r erlor Decoratlon by Eb rle1o McClure and Halloway The Prac tlcal Book of Furnlshxnv the Small House or Apartment by Hallo way and lnterlor Decoratlons bv Parsons A great deal has been accompllshed by the glrls of the s vymw classes They haye made two hundred and fifty und rcrarm nts and one hundred and elghty dresses Besides the study of foods 'md practlcal laboratory work the grrls of the fxrst year cookery classes gaye seyeral breakfasts l addrtlon to thls two pretilly appomted lunches were guy en to yxh ch the mothers members of the fxculty and others were muted I , 1 K 1 f 1 . C-fr 1-1, f XX. I IFS A .Au N5 .t l 395' -, . Y Q - . V ' U I - Y x ' 'Y ' - v 1 1 O 1 2 A , . :H ' . - v . ' C . , . . -1 V x y - 42 v v V K . 1. , - h S . . . . H -. . , H , 4 S ' . . H . .. D - K-' U Y Y . . . H I v - :a . .. . . H 7 I , , H . . . . . 7 Q ' .. V V T, Y V v Q Q , V .. T, c t It ' . c ' c V ' ' ' H . . .Q . 7 7 Y, v 1 , 1 ' Y , , , , L H , . . . , -- ng- .. feel Yslcm. I TRAIMLUNILJ 'L.,., MISS MILLER Instructor of Girls MR WILSON Instructor of Boys A strong mind 1n a strong body IS the slogan of the phvsical training department Each pupil in high school is required to make one half credit 1n this department unless excused for physical reasons on recommendation of a physician Many men and women in bus mess and professional life say they owe their physical efficiency today to habits that they acquired in gymnasium and hygiene classes Many adults keep up the very exercises thev learned in school In the Work indoors as well as out of doors the element of play enters to a considerable extent Qbservation of the physically fit among adults discloses a Splflt of play that gives the flavor to life Take that out of the life of the adult and you find a system strained to the breaking point nerves ready to collapse dispositions that rankle slow mental and spiritual reactions to the problems of life and bodies unprepared to carry the load of everyday responsibilities Play hard when you play and work hard when you work The gymnasium instruction given the sophomores and freshmen tries to build up strong bodies Much has been said about being good sports and the development of self control Physical training also endeavors to add these assets to a personal character as essential qualities of personal magnetism A graduating senior said A high school pupil will get twice as does this mean to character3 Simply that games and other activities teach one to cooperate for the common good and to sacrifice personal gain for the general welfare Iqhls broadening influence IS further extended because the games and drills of the gymnasium classes de velop skill and interest for the athletic activities these competitive activities bring students ln Contact with other schools and association with other schools develops an interest outside of self an lndlspens able quality of ldeal citizenship x 119' K K f 9 D WMI ' I W W W Wav I 15,0 f as sl 4 A - i x ' I .L m g I ., C l.LY'w:f, much out of high school by taking an interest in our activities. What Lb X 4 , ,1.-4 ,J .ANA V4 fr- 7,7 Li 'P Y V - v 'Q ' Sli MUSIC, 5 MISS SA.MLl l 5 Superxrser We are the mu-,IL makers 'Xnd me are the dreamer of dreams Wanderlng by lone sea breal-:ere Xnd slttlng by deeolate Qtreame Of whom the pale moon gleams Yet we are the mover and ehalcers Of the world forever xt seeme X W l' OShaughnessy MUSIC Makers Regularly at publxc performances of xarlous klnds the music depart ment has helped us to make merry or to be resposlve llsteners whatever the occaslon demanded Vocal solos duets trros quartets qulntets chor uses and orchebtra all dld therr parts Personnel of Orchestra Flrbt vlollns Buenell Mandell eanette lxat7 Nxles Strumqulst Fran ces Burdell Marlan Eller Edward Plneua Georgla ones Hazel Hbeer Rob ert Nordhaus Howard Weggs Second vnohne Robert Hall ohn Strong C-eorgta Burdell Martha Yott Myrtle Perce Cornet Albert Dawes Saxophone Albert Kool acl-1 McFarland and Donald Hubbell Trombone Harold batterfleld Drum Vernon Herndon Cello Hugh Munn Plano George Todd - 'SL H e LL! Q. 14' r-1,7 .ff -az, ,, Rf - ep ,aff ' f Y r ' 1 w 5 x 'X-1 K, , t U World-lcnsers aNd VVOTld-fOI'SalCCI'S, , S . , v 1 l -- I if . , -, , ' '--U D .H , ' l D .. , . . J , . . - x - , - -. . - '1 . J .. . ' . , . sz 1 ' , J . - Vngt- ST ONCE IN A BLUE MOON Cn Frlday and Saturday CVSIIIDQS March Z8 and 79 the musxc d p-ntment under the dlrectxon of Mlss Samuels asslsted by MISS Miller phys lcal tralmn dlrector presented Once ln a Blue lVloon 1 muslcal romance 1n prologue and three acts After an absence of four years at college Bob llarrlngton 18 expected to return to the home of his foster aunt Mr Mary Montgomery whose daughter was hx boyhood sweetheart Hawlng fallen IH love with another grrl at college he sends hls chum George 'laylor who much resembles hlm tc substltute at the week end party George has long wanted to meet Sylvla whose plcture at tracts hlm greatly He arrives amld prepara tlon for a Spanlsh FlCStd and finds Sylvla even more charming than her photograph Unexpected guests arrlve ID the persons and are welcomed as dlstmgulshed noblemen by Mrs Montgomery and xnvrted to remam for the festlvxtles That night whlle the guests are dancmg a robbery takes place and suspl clon IS turned on George who IS forced to dis close hls ldentlty Thxngs look dark for hlm untll the gullty partles are brought to jl1StlCC A telegram from the real Bob announclng hrs marrxage leaves Geor e free to flmsh the story IH the approved fashxon Cast of Characters Moon Lady Soprano Gertrude Magee Hop Smg H1 Barltone Russell Gere Suzanne esclle Wolt Mrs Montgomery Marcella Reldy Sylvla Montgomery Soprano Vlrglnxa Hervey Leatrlce Montgomery Margaret Whlte Mrs Lavender Lounse Oestrexch Bully Maxwell Barxtone Charles Dearlng U N M Snr Perclval Chetwood Donald Crosno M Rene LeMon Barltone WllSOn Kerm Betty Morton Mezzo Soprano Louise Blakemore Mr Babbxt Morton Baritone Arthur Everxtt George Taylor Tenor Pat Muller U N M Skylary Roams ack McFarland Mooney Wlll Glass Members of Chorus Helen Stevens Edrxs Curtxs Clara Stevens Katherine Montoya Anme Montoya Ella Clayton Maude Crosno Elza Selngman Margaret Shortle Mal dred Brooks Lockeye Powers Lenore Pettit Helen Kay Maxine Halthusen Dolores Benjamin Eunlce Herkenhoff Marian Raney Margaret Foraker Chrlstme Leftwlch Albert Kool Frank Stortz George Farley Harry Hust Franklin Copp Ronald Gray Bob Hughes Andrew Sutherland Wallace Sherldan ullus Sylvester Creighton Foralcer Robert Ruoff Edmund Clayton Claude Tartar Sunbonnet Girls Paullne Leslie, Neva Lloyd, Theta Srll, Mary Lee, Carmen Nlcolacl, Camllle Morelll I'.age- A ' N f ' yy' ' ' f ,, , er- of M. Rene Le Mogn and Sir Percival Chetvvrood c U J L J . I.. c D . - a . 'Q I . c . D . ' l . I . c ' J L U ' ' c - U J . U . ' c J U Q D , ,... -I . . 'J . ' ' I 'U U ' ' Dance of the Cahformans l.4lDI1d5YTlITlOI'lS 'Vlane Owen Pearl Combs. Amy larrlsh Vxncent ll xrnelt Reporters Chorus Ned l lder lred Allen bydney Nlarcus Xrnold Ro enwald oe Wlhxte le l J Wllllams David Welnman Bruce Rhodes Moon Lady s Attendants anet Mathews l lsle Russell Qverture l rologue Moon Lady llop Sing, H1 No Cse Proposlng ln 'Vly C-arden Paree Wlv Home 'lown Orange Blos oms Song of the Callfornnans Danse Callfornla Sequldllla nlaleada Blue Moon Burglars The Blue Taxx Reporters When Love has 1 May lravelers Honeymooners l male Musxcal Numbers Orchestra Chorus Hlmself Bllly Maxwell George Pl aylor M Rene LCMOD Chorus Chorus Babblt 'Vlorton and Betty Morton and 'Xe II Chorus Fxve Cnrls Solo Dance George Sylvla and Chorus N Ill Chorus of Cnrls 5. Pollceman Chorus of Boys George and Chorus Chorus Chorus The Entire Cast Student Committees Publclty Frank Stortz Wllson Kelm Marcella Rexdy Eunice Her kenhoff Propertles Orln btrong Robert Nlordhaus Charles RICE Courtney Slack l'l 1 Ni . 7 x. K I - 7 - Q Y J' 'i ' Q . . ., A , -. - - 2 . . ! . L , ' X . 4 ' f Sf . l 4 ' sic , . . 3, ' . 2 Y , ,. Y I W J , , . , Y .. I ,. N ki . .Net l. .. I . S ,. I :W '. ., . V .. Y .1 .. I - Y . , z l t , , .L ct .. . N . 1 I . ., .. .. C 3 t ,, . N .. -. ,. - 1 :- , . , - I , . w s . . , . h. A 5. , AIQHN STRONG Fdltor of Organlzatlons Do you know hovs your class turned out for outsrde act1v1t1es thxs vear3 Out of thxrtv outslde act1v1t1es we llsted the menbers or partlclpants accordlng to classes We found as was to be expected that the SCDIOTS were flrst wrth one hundred and seventy senlors rep resented You may ask How can thls be when there were not that many SCHIOYSB Easy Some appeared over and over both to the1r credlt and to the credlt of thelr class Suppose these same puplls had been as actxve 1n former years Some were as evldenced by the num ber of act1v1t1es llStCd Wlth thexr plctures m thhe semor sectlon of thls annual Qthers would have had a better showmg In the senlor sectlon thls year lf they had thought about It sooner Every senlor has a rlght to be proud of everv ltem after h1s name lf 1t1nd1cates an actlwe part 1n school act1v1t1es Now jumors and sophomore are you merely lendmg your face to a plcture or are you taklng an actlve part that wlll be llsted Wlth your name when you graduate3 Keep up an actrve membershlp 1n at least one organlzatlon for whlch vou recelve no credlts toward graduatlon Why do you ask3 Ev ery man and woman aSplfCS to leadershlp 1n nature manhood th e tralnmg for whlch he games ln schooldays therefore see that you take the oppoortunltles to develop the qualltles of leaders through actlve membershlp in the act1v1t1es offered ln your school We found by our 1nvest1gat1on that there have been one hundred and thlrty junlors and seventy fue sophomores IH outslde events Wha tabout lt juniors and sophomores3 Can you push the record of class a httle hlgher next year3 unlors when you become SCDIOTS can you make a better showlng than the senlors of this year d1d3 Soph omores can you beat the record of thlS year s junlor class when you become 1unxors3 Look over the records or the varlous actlvltles reported ln th1S sectlon of your annual and flnd your place Do you expect to be a lawyer who depends not only upon hls ablllty to reason accurately but to do so whlle on hls feet upon the spur of the moment occa sloned b ythe s1tuat1on5 The jom one of the debatlng socletles just as soon as there IS an oppportunlty Attend thhe flrst meetlng next fall Each of the organlzatlons ln our school has some deflnlte alm Flnd out what that alm IS and see how It meets your case Choose part of the time somethlng along your llne as a means of developlng your best talents Choose also somethlng that wlll lmprove you where you are deficlent I 1 1 1 I Q, tfvw aI l A I '4 i. . . . ' Y, X , m ' 7 9 L . . . - y , . . , N Y . . . y J . y . . . , . v 1 1 . - . 7 . . , . . .I , , . , . . Y , Y ': ge- 1 IIWIUJMWM 1,1 X X X ,M I1 at ht? ,X QI? ll M xx WWWRNWX MISS DIXON l'aculty Adv sel ln thls world so full of lnterestlng thlngs there IS one general subject whlch IS forever fresh and efferx esclng ln ltS lnterest That subject IS learnlng It IS represented ln our school by the Scholar shlp Soclety composed of students who have learned the true value of worklng for hlgh grades These puplls r allze that knowledge not only teaches humanlty dlsslpates sordldness and dlsp ls selflshness but lt also strengthens the lndlvldual lnto a leader and our country never before needed leaders as lt does now The world war left not only the Unlted States but the whole world ln a chaotlc state Never before have we been confronted by so many conplex problems as we are today The face of the world lS stlll scarred wlth the bllght of battle and ln the heart of every human b lnof llngers a falnt hop for the r turn of normalcy The world IS looklng to the L.JIlltCCl States for the solutlon of ltS problems and the Unlted States ln turn looks to the lnstltutlons of learnlng for the productlon of men and women to staballze the shlp of state and cause It to sall smoothly on the sea of the world It IS ln such men and women that the buslness men of today haxe thelr flnal hope Can we fall them3 No' and apparently we are not golng to fall them ln a few years such boys and glrls as those who are now m mbers of the Scholarshlp SOClCty of the Albuquerque Hlgh School Wlll fulflll the hopes of the world Already they are showlng SlgHS of leadershlp The presldent and VICC presldent of the Roosevelt Debatlng Soclety and the best d bat ers ln our school numb r among these elect Some of the memb rs are athletes others are actors and actresses ln fact the soclety 19 represented ID every llne of 8CtlVlty ln th school Do you wonder then at the falth of the world ln the scholar3 It IS as you see an outgrowth of the knowledge that the student possessed of worth whlle learnlng IS the transporter of hope, and the relnforcement of man agalnst hlmself Mr Botts, justlce of the supreme court of the state of New Mex ICO ln hls address to the Scholarshlp Soclety, at ltS second seml an nual assembly struck the keynote of the soclety's purpose when he sald, UThls organlzatlon IS composed of those who have excelled ln a glven task and IS a fore runner of slmllar organlzatlons vou Wlll meet wlth after you leave school, and ln regard to them, too, elther you Wlll be a member or you won't, and the quallflcatlons for mem bershlp ln both cases are the same H The Honor SOClCty IS not composed necessarlly of the brlghtest puplls ln school, but It IS composed of those who have sllown along I' 1,4 11' X V f -Q --.,. ff.5Qff fQ 'l:1 ily, ,Q .',l l-'t X .'it , E3 tir- Ei-1 :if t '. ' 'T Af t t rg . l l l . ...,.. .. 7 g JigA.HMy:,95,4.,.:1l:,,i . A. ,E ...c,LLrM,,L , f' . 1- '. S . . 31 3, . . . I H S W with mental ability of a high order certain worth-while traits of char- acter: persistence, will power, dependability, and industry. To meet the Scholarship test is no trivial task to honor that membership by participation in outside activities as so many of them have done is to achieve a real distinction in high school life. Some of the most prominent students of A. H. S. are members ofthe Scholarship Society: Marcella Reidv, Louise Oestreich, Eunice Herkenhoff, Maxwell Watts, Danny Macpherson, Clyde Cleveland, Marian Ran- ey, Lenore Pettit, Robert Hall, Ollie Stewart, Gladys Dorris, to men- tion only a few of them. Gt the class of l924, six members have the right to retain their gold pins on graduation which means membership for seven con secutlve semesters Eunice Herkcnhoff Helen Glabasnla Marcella Reidy Moynelle Stevenson Ysabelle Stevenson and Ollie Stewart These students are not book worms They haxe found in the school life not only an opportunity to develop mental ability but also to prepare themselves for future life by developing character through participating in other things besides class room activities ln this society every organization and activity in the high school is represented It is made up of members of the Roosevelt Debating Society Webster Debating Society Dramatic Club Chorus Record Staff La Reata Staff Football Basketball Correspondence Club Kodak Club etc These outside activities are not entered into in a half hearted manner but the same spirit is shown in work in these organizations as lS manifested in the class room The whole school is behind the movements for the betterment of scholastic standing in A H S The constant increase in membership is the best proof of the support given this organization by the student body The student body is not alone in their support of the Honor Society The citizens of Albuquerque are as enthusiastic in their support of this field of activity as thev are in the support of athletics Such prominent people as Mr C T French udge Rodey Mrs DIX on judge Hanna Mr Venable and Mrs Rice who are or have been closely connected with school life are profuse in their praise of this institution They all agree that it lS a splendid thing and a great in centive to honest effort Mr French stated that such an institution is very good but that the girls do not need it as much as the boys do A comparison of the number of boys and girls in the membership seems to confirm this statement X , la On ,,. if fX-'Nfl i uf,-vm! Niwlv' XJ Inge lv ' ' 1 ' 7 9 1 y , , . 1 v t . A - n Y 7 Y Y Y Y 7 5 , , . . ,. . , J , . - y y ' 1 - s r y , . . . :V 'fl' 1 ' ' c'i',il'1 g , - . . of f , V - 'Multi Md! 13' 'F 51 'N ,V ' -I :17 ' r'0- , f' V.i':- f' E, -F' :P ,-' s f l -' t +R? . -Jr.. . Q:-Z1-Q, A: K ::5okrx?-fjrx-,A t xi l 1:1 sv '.' V -a Q, -Z,..'i1 .:7,, A -5-7251-Y r-'::-, 1 -ll'-,-,i W' ' ,'L-15-'ffifrff ' ' ' 2 ' Jfilkraa f lun' , , 4 1- ' ' . -x- s-N f 'Q .1 129' ' ' - -wg, Mg . N ... .-,gf . si gy x ,f . yx L04 V NJ ' ' at 1' ' ' T -A 17 - m wi' ' if MQW K 5 ffkgx 2 is MISS JARDINE and MISS MILLER Advl ers The GITIS League accompllshed a great deal during the year towards promotlng 1tS purpose of hxgh ldeals of true womanhood courtesy of speech and manner sxmpllclty loyalty and honor among the League whlch proved 'werv sucessful The flrst meetxng of the Cnrls League rn the fall as IS the cus tom was an entertalnment and soclal to gxve the glrls an opportumtv of becomlng better acqualnted Several buslness and pep meetlngs were held at dlfferent tlmes durlng the year The Gxrls League Carnlval was a declded success both flnanclally and SOClally The maln performance was staged 1n the audltorlum and was featured by a muslcal comedy a splendld orchestra and a doll show The carnlval w1th 1ts side shows and booths of varlous klnds was cele brated ln the gym The GITIS League Handbook was prlnted for the flrst tlme thxs year and proved very useful It contamed a lot of valuable lnform atlon about the different organlzatlons of the school as well as songs yells and blank pages for football and basketball scores Chrlstmas boxes were sent by the glrls to the orphans rn the near east and sev eral other charltable works were performed The work of the League Increases each year 1n lmportance and the pleasure of the glrls IS correspondlngly xncreased ln dolng the worg which lt exacts We hope that thls Wlll continue to be true IH future years and that the GIYIS League wlll always be an actlve or ganlzatlon ln A H S Ile-H 9 , 4 3 YT 9' fl WB 3, ' the girls of the school. Several plans were tried out in the work of 7SN f tw'-:59 ...5f,, 1 E f wamt 'ua' 'I lf 'tt Femows lu MR SHILLTON and MR WILSON Advxsers C-od QIVC us men A tlme hke thls demands Strong mlnds great hearts true falth and ready hands' Men whom the lust of office does not lull Men whom the SPOIIS of ofhce cannot buy Men who possess oplnons and a will Men who love humor men who cannot he G Holland Wanted Such IS the call whlch the hlgh school boys of today must soon meet as they go form happy carefree school days to places of respon Slblllty In buslness 1n the trades or 1n the professxons The Fellows Club stands for manhood that IS honesty courage chlvalry perfectxon of physlque reflnement of spmt falrness Justlce mercy Officers elected for thls year were Preslclent Crelghton Foraker VICE Presldent Glenn Holcomb Secretary Robert Ruoff Treasurer Arthur Bryce Though few meetlngs were held thls year the boys are no less numerous 1n hlgh school than rn other days It IS belleved that there wxll be more boys 1n hlgh school all over the country next year than ever b fore Here Wlll be a chance for those who remaln 1n A H S from th1s to next year to get new materlal Here s a WlSh for more unlted effort among the boys than ever before and for even greater opportunltles for the development of true leadershlp f..p plwyf Page in s ?.f -a ' 121-Q ' 1 ff ' XV 12' A ,,,,. . .V A t ,- A ,I . . , . f Q N f x ' 2- ll - ,-N1 7 Q ft M X- ! rf H ,, 5.91, . ill, 4 - C 1 4, ,E ' ' 4 A , A I ,x ! L M f W O -U37 X -154064 , ' tx f x f ' wi an W 'dll ,iff l x y Q L jf.-h ,-,V 1-.JL ' -' S, .f f f I 96 JF 36 D l T . 9 y 7 Y 9 Y ' VW f-h f s fffy ,.,i...z Ire X WEBSTER DEBATING SOCIETY MISS DIXON Aclvnser On September 26 l923 ln room 3I2 the Webster Debatmg Society was launched for the year plans and programs were drscusses and officers elected as follows Russell Gere President Vernon Herndon Vrce Presl dent Ollre Stewart Secretary Treasurer ThlS was a banner year for the Websters for the won every mter soclety debate on the following subjects Resolved That the United States should Jom the World Court without mcurrmg any obllgatxon toward the League of Natxons Resolved That the United States should recogmze Soviet Russra Resolved That the Umted States should own and operate the coal mmes Resolved That the federal government should glve fmanclal and to the farmers of this country The last debate whlch occurred ln Audltorlum on Hay 5 was the most hotly contested debate of the year a debate which has been pronounced as the best Auditorium debate smce the custom orrgmated ln our hugh school The wmnmg team composed of Rxchard Arledge Ollie Stewart and Max well Watts upheld the afhrmatrve srde of the question Two of these speak ers were seniors and one a sophomore The drfhcultles of the sltuatlon were very ably handled by each speaker These speakers fon thelr literary letters whrch wlll stand rn the future as emblems of their ablllty to reason logically to speak correctly and to speak effectlvely Besides those already mentloned other actlve members were Robert Ruoff Le Farr Lockeye Powers Mabel Olson Sarah Ferral Franklin Copp Wf!,4ff ,. X, , A Af- ,, I - . I, --A ,.4ff'7' fy ' V' , ,.l- I , .Q f , -' 4 ,I fy -1 K ' lfff y I 1 4' A qui! - , ,ram A Q , I . X I. E ', ,- Q yi f f ' , ff' if I , 1 1 A - . Hs af T' T JL 1 li gi E , f ,fflyfr . f F ' --- ' ff 1-f . , 1 Z ' 1' f 9 ' J, 4 , ' ' ' 'Ts 0 '1 W L. z :JJ fu!! Iii.. , f .-' , -q . , . 7 I S I 2 , I : . ' - '- C v ' - 1 I ! T , . . - ' , , v , v v l'g1gv 438 Donald Qrosno Veneranda C-utrerrez Lourse Oestrerch Frances Delaney Flrzabeth Fee Ronald Grey Marran Raney osephrne Napoleon Robert Pettlt Arnold Rosenwald Tom Wilkerson Tumors Stewart Qhrrstrne Shaver and Margaret Cox ROOSEVELT DEBATING SOCIETY MISS PHILLIPS Advxser Officers for the Roosevelt Debatrng Socxety were elected September 25 rn room 310 Gladys Dorrrs Presrdent Moynelle Stevenson Vrce Pres: dent Erma Qraclcel Secretary and esse Wxlson Sergeant at arms Because the membershxp had ben consrderably depleted by the gradu atron of many members the precdxng year the socrety decrded to hold a mem bershrp contest At the frrst meetrng the socrety was drvrded rnto two teams called the Cettums and the Talcems with Srdney Marcus and esse Wrlson captams respectrvely Consrderable Interest was aroused by the contest among the old members and qurte a number of new members were added chrefly sophomores whxch should mean a strong soclety rn the future Members of the society who won thelr literary letters thls year by therr and Gladys Dorns who constituted the negatrve team of the proposltron of flnancral ard t othe farmers Thus was wlthout doubt the best debate of the year although the Roosevelts lost to the Websters The Come Back wrll be staged next year Watch Us' Other actxve members of the club besrdes those already mentloned were Ysabel Stevenson Frances Parker Rudolph Cutrerrez lrma Crackel Robert Nordhaus Ellzabeth Nordhaus Gladys Karxcofe Mildred Freed and Robert Botts One of the unusual programs of the year was a humorous debate of the proposrtron Resolved Th the pm IS more useful than the match The pm won Considerable excitement and rnterest between the two socretles occurred when posters appeared on th Engllsh bulletm board on the thrrd floor The Roo evelts started thrs as a chalenge to the Websters who clev erly answered wrth another clever poster I lQ.,t A g ' b v . .l n v 4 , . . ,l , o . , . . I . ' . C ' . - .- 2 . : J ' , - - - , . appearance in Auditorium debate were Dannic Macpherson, Orrie Davis, . I V l ' ! . . , . . . I 1 M . . . S ' - f T P - t- '. Y I xx-W ,3 ' S ': 60 4' 'QP ECOWU MISS LEASE M155 KIEKE. and MR CARLETON Advxsers Greater 1nterest was shown ln the Record th1s year than ever before both by the regular members of the staff and by specxal WYIKCTS each week Our paper was also entered 1n the natlonal contest conducted by the Central lnter scholastlc Press Assoc1at1on and was ranked as a flrst class hrgh school paper an honor of whlch the whole school feels justly proud The staff conslsted of the followlng Edltor m chref Wllson Kelm BSSOCI ate edltors Lee Farr esse Wllson Ollre Stewart Maude Crosno Frances Parker busmess manager Wallace Sherldan ass1stant busxness manager Lawrence M1lne act1v1t1es reporters Maxrne Halthusen Rrchard Arledge reporters of athletlcs Raymond Stamm Emmet Vaughey Sarah Ferrall exchange edltor Loulse Oesterelch typxst Helen Glabasma The regular lssues conslsted of fxve seventeen lnch colums to the page for flrst thlrcl and fourth pages also for addxtronal pages of speclal lssues A sllght change gave one double wrdth column and three regular wldth columns to the ed1tor1al page Pup1ls rn the Englxsh IV classes aSSlStCd 1n prov1d1ng the materlal for the edrtorlal page regularly Sophomore and Jumor composltlon classes contrrbuted abundantly of news storxes lxterary mater1al and personals 1111 111 rx lil l Hlll 1 1 N N N 11 1 X 11 r l I 1 U I ll 1 I X 1 1 Pl l ll ll ll 6 llll l 1 can I I IX 1 111 l'.41,0 U i . 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H1121-1141 R1-p1111l1ls. .XII11-rt 311111141-xx'i1-z. lI1nA:11'1l llvyll, llf 1-:11'I11'11l:11' i11t111'1-st to tho- wl111l1- Q1'll1b1bl was Ill- l'111111l:11'it5' 1'0Ill4'Nl 1'1lIl4lll1'l1'll by II11- IQ1-1'111'1l stuff 1111 1111- lmsis Ill' 1111111l11-1' uf V111-s 111-1' v1111-1' he-ing ll1'Il1'llll4'lll 11111111 1l11- 1111111I11-1' nl ,.,,l,i,., ,,f I1,,. R,.,1.,l-,I 1,1-111' l1I:111k Iu1ll1n1slu1,g:l1t. This was Ihf 11111-1- lll :1 lll.1'llIlll' wl 'll sl ii' ILY 1l11f lmllnl Inu wus I1-g'iIi111:1I1'. 'l'l1- S1-11i1v1'S. W1- l'1'l'l l'1'111' In 1'1-111114. gn! 1l11- fllll l11-111-fit of II11- 11111111411-, us 1-x'i1l1-111-1-1l lu' the wil -rs. Q11-1-1'. how lllll4'll ll'lllll 1-1v11l1l II1- lll'4lllLLlll 11111 lu' Nlll'lI :1 1111-Il1111l, I 1ll 'ing w1-'1- II11' 1'1fs11lTs of tl11- l'up11l:11'i15 4'1v11Ifst: l'1'11lIi1'sl Girl. Xl: 11111 Il:1l1l111s1-11: ll:1111ls111111-st Huy, 1'1'1-iggl1t1111 l'i1ll'Jllil'l'I Iiiggvst Girl Flirt. Xl:1l1LI S1111-': liiggvsl ., 7 mx 1 an 1+ lx! in pq N i 1 4 n P ll N l x V l N L Page 72 Hy' Flirt. NY'lli:i111 llillz lil-wt li-iiixu-1' fur lil-iw:-il. NYiINiii Iii-img Six --ti-N1 Irixlmxirimi llly Vlziytifiig Klux: l'i2lNl'lll2IllllQL' Girl. Yiruiiiixi Ili-rw-,xg Xlwxi l-'nv-iiiziliiiu lilly hi-Ui 1 lmlfl llaiimie-sl Girl. l.illi:1ii Nr liz Bl l, l'u1-iilair Girl. Nlnrw-lla: lim-iilyg Klux! l'11plil:ir li 5 Nliliwlm l.uIlg.f: NYiIIin-sl Girl, Nlniieli- l'i-uni-+3 Willii-xl 1305, Iil1'llill'll .Ulmlgn-3 lie-sl .XlI.Xiw1iii1l lim Atll't4'. l l':lllli flu rlxg lil-sl .xll'.Xl'4lIlIlIl Girl .Xtlli-In-. Xlillro-il l.i:liIui13 Sli-ill. lifliiiiiiiil 4 In I4 ll: Sli -'lin-Ns. Yvrzi lM'vl'Iuii1 Higgs-NI Girl l'll2Ill1'l'l fx. l'llllll4'1' llc-rlivlilwllig Klux! lleliitlil l'1lx Jose- XVils1li1 Must lla-lpful Gil 1Illl'l5llIl1' lmlilxxivllg lligggn-.I liiq l'll:lll1'I'lHX llula 1'l1-vvlnlifl, KODAK CLUB MISS WI! HI LM XClVlS8I' Albuquerque and v1C1n1ty ire full ot ltE'lII9 ol mte rest those xx ho exnnot 111 ak: a personal x1s1t to all of thts places t e Joxlc Qlub tru s to lJl'lI1U as much poss1hlc Jx means of t e photograph lhcre 1rc many flftg 1n cduc 1t1o11 that we could learn rom ex 4111 net Hut how IUUC 1 he tter It IS to haue thes tact-2 collec e togc tht r 1n 1 hook for the use ot thc student It IS true also that lt would perhaps be poss1hle for ull of us to Nl 1t the XHYIOUS sectlons of New lVlPXllO and b come atquamted 'Wlllxl the num rous pomts of 1ntc rcst but l1ow much better 1t IS to haue these thlngs brought to gethcr IH the form of photographs for study and companson Th1s IS tht object of the lxodali Club ln the fall of l977 the Kodak Club was organlzed The Hrst year was very successful Kodak VIEWS were attractwely d1splayed and at the close of the year the sale of calendars prlnts and enlarge ments gave us a good prof1t Th1s second year has been full of d1fl'-1cult1es wh1ch the club has had to conquer Although our membershlp has been smaller we have had a number of xery fa1thful workers and we haue been able to sell almost four hundred plctures and furmsh one hundred for the La Reata La Reata f1rst prlze thls year goes to Ruth Kay who turned ID th1rty two plctures Samuel Bla1r Wlns second place and Katherme Crlst thlrd . 3 . F' c , . ' . . lo V 2 2 ,. K. , , , Q I h lX' 2 TS T, Q as 1 l ' 2 . h C . 1 . 2 ' ' ' 2 i. ' 1 fi ' '? , f 1. ' l 1 1 ' '. 1 'H ,ex V t d 1 c . . . ., , . 1 Q , . 2 's A ' , , v f. , Q 3 . ' v' O ' s . ,. . . e . m mf - ' l f Y 1 ' - , . . , , Akin 1 . J . 1 - i 1 v o Y 7 A f r Y -fi Pznrv 1., 4 379 N 0 ff? I i 'VIISS PHILI IPS Advnser Although art wasnt lnclud d ln the CLlII'lClllL1fI'1 of th school thls year the subject wasnt entlrelv omltted The art club was or ganled under the dlrectlon of MISS Phllllps whrch was a great success and whlch has taken the place of an art class to a certaxn extent By dxscusslng wlth each other the good and bad polnts of thelr work tht members have learned much that has been beneflclal They hayc also acqulred some valuable lnformatlon from those who made speeches before the club lVl1ss Phllllps herself has acted somewhat as ln lnstructor to the club by tellmg th members what the arm of a poster IS and how to make them str1k1ng and 1n offerlng sugg s tlons for department headlngs and tallpreces for the La Reata The prlmary object 1n organlzlng the La Reata Art Club was to provlde an asslstant staff for the art edltors of l..a Reata It would have been lmposslble for the art edltors to haue done all the art work for the annual After the name of the club was cleclded on offlcer were elected as follows Presldent Chrlstlne Leftwlch Vlce Pres ldent Harold Snell Secretary Treasurer Lockeve Powers Frlday of each week was set as a regular txme for meetmgs Slnce lt was flrst organxzed the club has been kept busy wlth the annual work and making posters Poster contests were held for the Roswell football game he unlor Play and the other plays and for Good Engllsh Week The Roswell game furnxshed subject matter fo posters ln the flrst con test The prlze w1nn1ng poster shown on page 78 was made by Barbara Clayton The pr17e a beautlful yellow and whlte Hlgh School pennant was glven by lVl1ss Phrllxps The posters for thls contest were photographed for the annual and lt was at thls trme that the club learned that yellow and orange shades dld not photo graph well and for thls reason could not be glven much consldera tlon by the Judges After that they aV0lClCd these shades chooslng colors that would not offend the camera s eye The next contest conslsted of posters advertlslng My lrlsh Rose the unxor play Mr Shelton offered two free tlckets as a prize for the best poster and one free tlcket as prlze for second best Chrlstlne Leftwlch won flrst PYIZC and Ollle Stewart the second Cther contests were held 1n whlch prlzes of free tlckets were given Posters were made for Good Engllsh Week and prlzes award 1 4 ! QNX ' H 0 x , 4 .S . 5, f' G. lg Q 6, ' EES X -2-1134? Gum I'wr- ,. X .WF , ,SJ i X , Q D , Gvli N . . 1 A . . . ' . . . . . Q ' Q V V . . - . . Y 4 ' A . . Y 1 . D . K t, u ' , K - C -1 f . , S ' Y 1 - - 4 - v -, ' v U - . , . , - t J , . - . . r . . - A ' Y 7 - 4 1 , . Y . v , . , . . -. - I! sl 1 ' , . . , . ':l::1- T ed for the two best posters The best posters to date were those made for Unce 1n a Blue Moon Posters for the Senlor play Wlll be made after thls goes to press Dorothy Coulter won flrst place and Lorena Shelton second ln the Good Engllsh poster contest ln the Operetta poster contest flrst place was won by lVlar1e Skinner second by Cllle Stewart thlrd by Ysabel Stevenson and fourth by Edrls CUYtlS Other strlklng posters were made by Robert Ruoff Oren Strong Tlmols Stewart Helen Glabasnla Frances Parker llon Barth and Llllvan Scott The club was especlally pralsed by the engraver for thelr ex cellent headlngs and tallpleces for the annual the Cd1t0I'lI'l chlef Malcolm Long compllmented the art department also on ltS excellent work and the untlrxng efforts of the members of th Art Club Speclal credit IS due to the followmg Qllle Stewart Lockeye Powers llon Barth Ysab l Stevenson Edgar Spaulding MllO Root Marle Sklnner Carl l..ov1tt Helen Houp Ina Nllller Helen Stubbs I orena Shelton Barbara Clayton '7 'v'1 ' 9, r-l f El W, xt? 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'P . , , CORRESPONDFNLE CLUB X ss Vllklxl Lxn x lu l urposc me Q s v tl im pc ople o our n xtlon an those ol vt cr I1lllOI1N It er Q oralcer uc resident C rlstlne uct crctilx as Q Powers 'Vlembcrsh1p About slxtx Letters have been recelvecl form varxous places ID France 1n Be-lgrum Chlna and Porto Rlco Letters have been sent not only to these places but also to South Atmerlca Chlna apan and bpaln Some of the defllilfe local ltles on the lust are the follovwlnf., Horace Mann School Clales Porto Rlco TIHIQUCD Chule Qhambery SdVOlC France Lycee de Larcons Lorxent Morblhan Nice XlpeslVlar1t1mes Angers lVla1neetLo1re Bogota Qolomhla Shanghal Qhlna l oja Ecu ador Huaros leru The complete llst IS too long to gxve here these however are sufficient to show what widely dnfterent lnformatlon and lnterests may he hrought together through such a club Some members have corresponded two or three vears Wlfh the same students Nluch has been learned by our own students who hope that they haxe been able to gl e as much to the students of forexxgn lands .llff V X ' , hu ., r ser, 3 q- ol' ml Qxllllli lo -Jtal lish 11 better und -'sta lung lweaxxc cn the ' f 2 , ' Cl E Q Qc h F Q ' UH 14: ljI't'Slll 'nt, hlzxrgzxr.-A If 1 Y' -ll , , ih A Sha 'xt Se' X a 'D'-Vlqrz-z.'L11' '11 l.UlkliC'Yl' ' ' K, ,' ,Z 4 k v in 2 XY' 1 M. v . Y s ' ' V ' ' 4 h . . . Y , yr S T 1 ' K. Pngv TU Y' v l pcrnmucg W 'li' U Wag M155 MILLER C lrls Director MR WlLbON Boys Director BULLDOGS Bow wow' Bow wow' Bulldogs' ust what were you thlnx lng when you heard thls yell from hundreds3 You mlght have been thlnklng of that anlmal wlth a large head and wrlnkled face a dls tmct race of dog You were thlnklng of the bulldog s great courage mdomltable strength and a falthful klndly d1spos1t1on to frlends but dangerous to enemles ust then you looked at the team bearxng the name of Bullodgs and watched them You were heard to com pare them Wlth that anlmal whose name they wear Thelr heads were unusual as they were especlally clear mlnded 1n playlng the game and ln team work Thelr faces were only wrlnkled when ln deep thought They were noted for thelr great strength and tenaclty Their strength placed them flrst rank ID the fleld of athletes Thelr kindly and falthful posltxon dld honor to the name of A H S and llke all bulldogs thelr opponents feared them They played the game as clean as a Bullodg s tooth and they malntalned self respect ln faclng defeat ln the words of Coach Candelarla of Menaul they take honorable defeat rather than vlctory otherwise ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletlc ASSOCIHIIOH was first orgamzed m I89Z OFFICERS ATHLETIC ASSOC Muon At that tlme each student was obhged to pay Hfty cents to become a member Season tlckets were bought for an ad dltlonal amount For the last three years however the asso clatlon has sold season tlCkCtS that mclude membershlp ln the SSSOCIHIIOH and admlt the holders to all games Thls year the assoclatlon has mamtalned It l rt I IQILIII n XIIIIIIPII Hr Fdwlrl 8 steady growth and advance Iluth I 1 xl u I1g.ht n Ilgllfl n P191 I X I ' Q L3 - X ,H 5 tt K I I f ,Qi Y . EL! f V, 4 ' be O- I k I 1 N ..' ' QW- hi -1' ,f1pm,,, ,,,,, , , I ,, 1 M .r Aw, 4-my I M-yy' VL - '.4. A -- K fqM,1,,!'- - , . . . s J . . , , , J , - 1 - - . . , , ' J V y . . ., , , . , . . Y - ' Y Y H . . H Ol1 - . . . I I , I, Y Y - ow' X 0 .' ' I . 4 '. f - V 'ls fi, u: C 1 I A. P' 4, A Y y a p: T' ment under the leadershrp of our capabl officers Presldent Crelghton Foraker Vxce Presldent Bob Hughes S cretary M11 dred Lxghton and BJSIHCSS lVlana0cr Mr Edward Llghton funds used to defray the expenses of taklng trips provldlng guaran tees to v1s1t1ng teams and the llke are ralsed and handled through the ale of season tlckets An attempt was made to secure badges 1n the form of bulldogs but the matter was dropp d b cause the badges could not be secured IH tlme for use at the b g football games Whatever the badge chosen for future use lt should b secured ln tlme for use at all the athletlc aCtlVltl6S of the year October 6 BELEN GAME 45 0 The Green and Whlte team took Belen completely off Its feet ln the flrst game of the season Belen offered no real opposltlon to the Bulldogs and Coach WIISOD used almost all of hrs second Stflng men durlng the second quarter Tomel made the first touchdown less than a mlnute after the luck off by recoverlng a fumble from Belen A H S players showed a good passlng game and scored almost at Wlll October 20 LAS VEGAS GAME 77 6 The Bulldogs covered themselves wlth glory IH the spectacular game wlth the Vegas Normal Hlgh The game was fllled Wlth thrllls the most CXC1tIflg perhaps belng the 97 yard run of Long s for a touch down Vegas was threatenlng our goal for the flrst tlme when Squirt lntercepted a pass and ran down the fleld for a touchdown Stortz also caused the spectators to hold thelr breath when he caught bl. l'1g,4' 48 , Q . , t, . , . - . Q v ' ,- I 3 1 y v 4-f V x ' - - ' Q f ' All - ' ca 1 ' ' , 1 . . ' 7 . S . x . G Q V V w Q . , t, T.,l0 ...i ' , . . ' a . . . - y - U - n - - BIUGUERID Or 0 H L abr r QQII VS A 1.5-,LN '- 411 + BULLUUQQ 3'9 f emma ALBU UERI FUSMELL UU NUT THESE NDV EHEV UP RUEWELL W1 a long pass and carrled It over the goal hne The hne also fought con slstently and thelr lnterference was especlally notlceable ln the fourth quarter the first team was agam put ln and the ostrlch formatlon was used with favorable result The game was marked by clean play mg and the Vegas men showed thems lves to b true sportsm n at all tlmes October 27 INDIAN SCHOOL GAME 59 0 On October 20th the Bulldogs gave the hghter lnclaln School team a 59 0 drubblng The lndxans put up a gam fight but were no match for the Bulldogs The smoothness of the A H S backfleld featured ln the game November 3 MENAUL GAME 37 6 Outplaymg Menaul all through the game the Green and White again walked off wlth the Clty honors The game, however, was . , ?g . J- 1 AN nl ' 'Rv UI L ' -1 . sf Q ,R 1 Q 5:25 f Ienslfs- .'1- Vik: ,I ' 5mf' l . ' nl? L I' :L - 'dr..gAiG ' 1 'S ' KT .1 X ,.,.' 02,0 H4-,HI 3 . N07- , g ' P on ff wkxxvm -x. X ii, -sf ,Il ,kv -in sv. V - ' In View ' 5 -' 'I flgf' ., f, ' ' . Q .I J . IV h X V K 'C VL mm 1' 2 4, H . a 3 ru: ew 4 ZA 5 -ef' . L X V' I ' -5 Q v 1- , Q . ' IU u -'VY' N rl ,q.v af- 1 C ' ' V5 N , u U. e a Cl 1 . O! 1 ' , e 3 3 - ' . ' e . , . Pugv T9 much closer than the score lndxcates lVlenaul threw several blg scares mto the Bulldogs ranks November 10 ROSWELL GAME Roswell started wlth a bang the fxrst quarter took thmgs ln hand and started down the fleld to our hfteen yard l1ne but our defense stlttened and held The second quarter was pretty even but the last half was all Albuquerque s lqhe breen and Whlte threatened to score three tlmes and once had the ball on thelr one ward hne but Ros well held November 17 BELEN GAME 38 13 Comlng back m a tashlon most surp1s1ng the Belen team put up a plucky flght with the Bulldogs From the flrst whrstle Belen was sllent quarter back whrle Chlle at end dlrected the team Belen s aerlal attack was quxte a surprlse but the Bulldogs managed to gam a safe margln of 38 I3 November 29 EL PASO GAME 7 13 The Bulldogs lost to the Tlgers IH one of the cleanest and fast est games ever played Even though defeated we can be proud of the sp1r1t of our men who thoroughly dlsplayed thelr sportsmanshlp The game was excltlng throughout wlth Albuquerque ahead Wlth a score of 7 6 ln the last half The TIQFTS however were flghters and succeeded 1n makmg a touchdown 1n the last ten mlnutes of play Roybal outpunted Carson El Paso star but the El Paso l1ne proved too strong for the plunges of the Bulldogs lllgf' 60 0-0 in to fight. The absense of Lxong gave T. Williams a chance at ST lit Xlllllll l41'11-1- I11111,1I1l llllhlwll I HHH! lit II111- N1 Nw, I'.lllI I .111 xll lla xx Nl1Il1o-l'1:1111I. 'fwfr 'Il H11 lv-N, .Luk Xl I 11111111 .X1'll1111' I-H-V111 S1414 '1 1X1 1 IU HY XI:11'Nl1z1ll NNAI11-. H11-l1.11l X 111l.. i':111l l'III'I'IlIl 4!:1111I1- l:11'1:11'. I-'4ll'll'l'll ICHXY NYiHi:1111 IM-H11 N1-. SI H Iv-1 h111I1l1x, .XH11-1'1 H1111 1111 VZ. L4-4111 xxnnlil' l1111l1 mmm. l. I U'1H1:1l1.N. l'11 Nl XX I 4 I' IUN rlttlx XI- X IH FOOTBALL AWARDS An assembly ln honor of the football men was held on Friday january I8 for the purpose of presentmg awards Watch fobs with a small gold football wxth a green enameled A on one slde and the mltlals of the reclplent on the other were presented to all semor mem bers of the team who had played ln therr sophomore and Junior years and had won sweaters They were gxven to Malcolm Long Arthur Page 82 KIrXl,l'Hl,NI IMXH ,ll ,Ugg ' Hl.lX'liIl lim l:,xI. W 'lil'3 HLICNN l'ltIII1ill'l'HN IIH A' IMI! I 1 , 'ICR I'lI'GI'ZN I .Il-II STE ' I .IA'l' , VK I , . ' Y Bryce Lrcxghton Foraker lrank Stort7 and Eu ene lnomel unlors who had already won sweaters were presented wlth letters and a bulldog emhlcm lhcse were awarded to Paul Paw Glen Holcomb ames Roybal Steve Matlock and Qlner 'Vloore Other members of the team who had not already recelved sweaters were QIVCD the sweaters and one seruce str1p lVlen TCCCIWIHQ these were Bob Hughes Vlllllam DeGrvse ack Mcfarland and leon Woodruff BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT MARCH 10 11 Many teams from the stat turned out for th basketball tourna ment ll lClUdl1'1Q Belen Tularo a Portal s St Mrchaels Clayton Hagerman Menaul Alamogordo Montezuma and A H S Each team was out to Wm and no one was confident of the outcom Hag erman came back as strong as ever and succeeded ln retamlng the state champlonshlp Menaul as runner up took second place and Albuquerque thlrd March 10 A H S 50 Portales 20 Playlng wlth machme llke prec1s1on the Bulldogs succeed d ln walloplng Portales uslng second strlng men 1n the second half The Bulldogs started scorlng soon after the whlstl and at no tlme durlng the game was the outcome uncertaln Stortz and Long were the stars both of these mak ng seven field goals March 11 A H S 14 Menaul 15 The Bulldogs lost to Menaul ln the hardest fought game of the tournament Thelr passlng was excellent but they couldnt hlt the basket and had hard luck on thelr free throws The Panthers led at the end of the half Wlth a l l 4 score but the Bulldogs p1CkCd up and evened the score a few mlnutes before the whlstle Menaul succeeded ln breakmg the t1e Wlth a free throw and won the game by one pomt March ll A H S 27 Tularosa 17 The Bulldogs took thlrd place ln th tournament by defeatmg Tularo a rn the consolatvons The Bulldogs led at all tm s except durlng the first p nod Long and Foraker starred BULLDOGS EASTERN INVASION Early ln the s ason th Bulldog basketm n mad an lnvaslon lnto the eastern part of the state playmg Estancxa CTOVIS and Por tales on the trlp and losmg only the Portales game The flrst game of the trlp at Estancla found the Bulldog passlng game workmg very smoothly and though Estancla used a f1VC man defense the A H S boys penetrated xt to defeat their opponents 24 I3 Estancla led at flrst but later ln the game the Bulldogs began to fmd the basket and were 1n the lead throughout the remainder of the game Trauth and Stortz were the outstandmg stars of the game although Plerce was I 4 X 4 . J , 1 5 I- T K ' ' Y 1 ' , X . , , , 7 K ' , C. l ' 7- - K f . ' . Y . 'x 1 v A --o--l .... , . Q fs , Q D T -, 7 V 7 X' 7 ' Y 7 . 7 I 7 ' ' ' 9 - ' y ' 1 1 1- . . ., Q , . , S , . D . . .. . ' L 9 1 . . 1 Q I J, , , I . . . . ' 9 . T . . ., , , . ' e s ' ' I 3 . 9 . u o 1 . ' e , e e e Y 7 5 - , . Y 1 , ' , u n o , Y 9 'nge N1 Page S4 9l1JSllI.L1lPCl for Stortz to allow th l tter to st for tl w C lows the followlng das At Cloxls the followln Dlglll thf Gr n and W h1 play rs con txnued the good wo k and took the gam 79 77 l'he 1 1 was fa t and the score clos most of the tlm althou h the llulldn s got away to a slx pomt lead and kept It the cntu am It All uqu rque DISSIDL, game was good and Clous was unablr to break th flVC man hls strld and made I7 lhe last game of the trlp it Portales lesulted 1n an I8 ll de ff at for A H S lhe game was marked by much roughness and an almost lmpenetrable d tense on both Sld s Portales led through the entlre game lnhe Albuquerque boys n ad a good howm on the trlp even though defeated bv Portales The Qlous team was r gard ed as one of the strongest teams ln the state and had twlce d f ated Portales Basketball Results Albuquerque Albuquerque Albuquerque Albuquerque Albuquerque Albuquerque Albuquerque Albuquerque Albuquerque Atlbuquerque Albuquerque Albuquerque Albuquerque Albuquerque Albuquerque Albuquerque Albuquerque lNewton Independents lndlans Harwood Estancla Qlow IS Portales lndrans Apprentlces Menaul Santa Fe Harwood Belen Bankers Menaul 'l ularosa Portales Albuquerque lVlenaul Albuquerque Opponents ---o CITY CHAMPIONSHIP GAME. The clty champlonshlp game, between Menaul and A H S , was the occaslon for the greatest battle on the Armory floor of the entlre basketball season The game was fast and furious most of the Way, and the teams were runnlng neck and neck untll the last five mlnutes of play Nlenaul got away to an early lead, whlch the Bull dogs could not overcome Menaul took advantage of thelr early lead, and stalled along wlth the ball, materially lessenmg the speed of tw I . .' , I e a, rx' 1 gain 'ith ' A if Sr . 5 ' iff-.CQ ' L - ' uf I Nfl e. H11-I.n.:L delens-e.k Stortz plled up I3 points for the Bulldogs, and! Loge Ahlt I4 ' ' 9 25 22 ' I8 . 24 . Z9 Y' I I 21 ' 22 ' , I6 33 Z7 , I4 32 I3 27 ' 50 I5 I6 423 273 l':1g1v S5 the game and also the lntertst ID rt Il e o rly Kcust A ll S la tor the loss of the game IS poor basket Sl100flI'1Q T lmt after t1ITl the Bulldog worked the ball down to the1r end of the court but were unable to make therr shots count for pornts lrauth Foraker mo Bryce starred IH thls gam for Albuquerque Long b caus of 1 dr ablllty was not sent rn untll the last two nnnutes of the game ThlS game also declded the sectxonal champ1onsh1p and mad both lVlenaul and A H S ellglble for the state tournament TENNIS TOURNAMENT May 9 and 10 The annual state tennls tournam nt whlch took plac on the same days as the state track meet was won by Albuquerque 1n the boys matches and by Belen ln the glrls matches Tennxs IS yearly growlng as a popular sport ln New MEXICO as was shown by the number of teams sent to the tournament thxs year Santa Fe Los Alamos Magdalena Belen lVlenaul and Albuquer que contested for the champlonshlp Los Alamos Won the slngles champlonshlp ln a hard fought match It was a steady dellberate contest where coolness counted played brllllantly and the outcome of the match was doubtful until the end Thls IS the second tlme Los Alamos has won the slngles champlonshlp but Albuquerque hopes to make It lnterestmg for them next year Albuquerque won the doubles champlonshlp bv beatlng Pond and ohnson of Los Alamos 6 2 6 3 6 8 6 3 ln another close match AYITIIJO and MOHkCWlCZ played a steady aggressive game concentrat mg thelr efforts on ohnson The match was a breath taklng one fllled wlth good strikes and strlklnff plays Belen was the only contestant wlth Albuquerque ID glrls tennls but thls dld not make the glrls tournament the less lnterestlng for Belen and Albuquerque are old rlvals ln glrls tennls Belen won the slngles and doubles champlonshlp but all the games were closely played Lols Slmmons defeated Loulse Oestrelch ln the flnals ln a very lnterestlng match MISS Slmmons played a conslstent drlvlng game Wlflfllng the tournament by cool calculatlon rather than by brllllant playmg Belen defeated Albuquerque ln the doubles 7 5 3 6 6 4 IH one of the best exhlbxtlons of glrls tennls seen on the Var Slty courts thls season Marcella Reldy was the outstanding player of the four glrls LOUISE Oestrelch and Marcella Reldy exc lled ln brllllant playlng but went down before the steady defenslve plav of Belen Albuquerque played an aggressrve game whxle Belen had a smooth returnlng game Belen has been tW1CC champlon and Al buquerque once so we are commg back stronger next year to recap ture the utle Ing, ' ff '. Mr. r 'e, fr. . .15 s V ' .' A . ' x . Y . 1 1 I 1 . , V , c 'S u u Y, v K K - 4 . M L - . . . . . ' I C o . n 1.x . H O- . D . C K Y v v L 9 ' V 7 - . , A . Pond defeated MODkCWlCZ 6-2, l0-8, l-6, 6-l. Both contestants Y ,I ' v ' 9 ' Q ' I - Y - D . , 4 , , Y ' - 1 - , - , , -1 ' , , - 'Q '0 SG TQAQ4 67 m C fl fi, ...El INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET Albuquerque won the lnterscholastrc meet from th clty school wlnnlng from lVlenaul bv a close margm Thls meet brought out n w talent ln the hlgh school for boys who had never b en out for tra k before placed ID several events Foraker was hlgh polnt man tylng wrth Stortz for flrst place ln the hrgh jump Coach Wrlson was w ll pleased wrth the work of hrs men and prophesled a good battl for the state meet INTERCLASS MEET Wrth Frank Stortz taklng SIX flrsts and a thlrd the senrors were easy winners ln the annual lnterclass track and fleld meet held at the unrverslty fleld Saturday Aprll 27 The senlors took 67 l 3 porns the junlors 22 2 3 and the sophomores 9 Only eleven events were held as the cold and wmd cuttmg short the meet elrmmated the Javelm and dlscus throws Stortz as had been expected was the outstandlng performer of the meet He won the l00 yard dash ln l I seconds flat and also the pole vault hlgh Jump hlgh and low hurdles the quarter mrle and took thrrd rn the broad Jump Dlck Vann made eight of the sophomores mne Foraker made elght polnts for the semors and Trauth and Prerce were the jumor stars of the meet ilo ANNUAL STATE TRACK MEET. May 9 and 10. Taos, with a three man team, won the state track meet from Raton, Clovls, Menaul, Albuquerque, Belen, Santa Fe, Texlco, San Jon, Grady, and Ranchvllle by the narrowest margm ever known rn Page- M Afff- 'T , 112.5 f X K f ,r 7 LI e ,Q , ' P 14 ff,l,,?'Y X Tr r-X f SY-I -'lx 15. 4 bil, 'rwflf' ,H L -If ,N -1 :il!..L G l -. Tlx, 'rf fx, fU'.v frm I f, 3, Z1 M 5 W f .ik Q r T V IT X C l X Qflx p l X n!,q . . 3 . Sy . . . . . Ae , ' 3 'Q ' I . . . . . ,. 0 Y . . . Y . i . - . , - Y ' I Y ' - 1 I Y Y I 1 track meets in Albuquerque, 27 and 3-5 to 27 and 2-I5, Albuquer- que coming in second. The contest was so close that no one had an inkling of the outcome. Stortz starred throughout the meet, taking first place in three events. l-le was second high point man while Bolander of Taos was first. Stortz won firsts in the pole vault, high jump, and low hurdles for a total of fifteen points. Albuquerque was in the lead with 27 2-l5 points to Taos' Z2 3-5 up to the time of the javelin throw. A first place for Taos and a third for Albuquerque would still have given Albuquerque the meet, but a first for Taos without a point for Albuquerque would give the meet to Taos. Such was the case and Taos won the meet. An example of the accurateness demanded of track men was given in the high hurdles Stortz won the event yards ahead of For aker of Albuquerque but was disqualified for swinging one foot into the lane next to his This gave Foraker first Samuelson of Santa Fe second and Hill of Ranchvllle third and cost the Bulldogs three points One interesting feature from Albuquerque s point of view was that Stortz second high point man beat Bolander first high polnt man IH the low hurdles ln 27 3 seconds one tenth slower than Bo landers tlme in the prelimlnaries He and Bolander ran close all the way Thus the good luck that followed the Bulldogs for four years was captured by Taos Bulldog spirit however never says die will come back to next year s state track meet with even greater grit and tenacity than ever before BASKETBALL ANS TRACK AWARDS To be eligible for basketball awards each member must play in more than half of the scheduled games For those who are seniors playing their third year the award IS a gold basketball and a medal for juniors playing their second year the award is the athletic letter with the bulldog emblem for those who played thelr first year the athletic letter Seniors who received awards this year were Bryce Foraker Stortz lVlonkew1cz and Long The only Junior was Trauth and there were no sophomores For track the requirements are that the pupil win one point or fraction of a point in the state meet or that he run in the relay The awards were athletic letters of a different typ than those given for football and basketball Those who received these were Snell Vann Foraker Stortz McFarland Parentl Trauth Pierce and Boyce :fluff I nge NS ' 1 , . . . 1 . . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 . . . . . . . an . n . , , so . 1 . . . 1 , 1 4 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . a V - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , -' . - ' Y a '-----...,., - .A- D-'--M ' ve T ' , -...,--,..--f - - -- 5 - -.....- ... ' . H . -.- . ..- ,.. .. ...-..-.-v X . . .- ,,,., e,,, ,-,, A no 1. 1 , .. -f K AX X. 1 gg ,ii 'QAIEEGE aiF5! l cf'-I f N DGNALD CROSNO Edltor D C SHELTON Dramatlc Coach Partly through such organlzatlons as the Drama League and the L ttle Theater partly through the mfluence of the Natlonal Council of Teachers of Engllsh and partly through reallzatlon of the need on the part of the publlc dramatic work has come to be recognlzed as a deflnlte need rn hlgh school llfe Some of thls work IS obtalned by students 1n the regular class rooms but thls has been found to be ln sufliclent for puplls need the lnsplratlon of an audlence l-o meet thls need custom ln our school has establlshed a serles of publlc per formances partlclpatlon In such act1v1t1es bemg purely voluntarv The first play of the year IS presented by the Jumor class thelr rmmedlate motlve bemg the deslre to finance the unlor Senlor Prom glven annually by the junlors to the senlors For several years the Dramatlc Club has gnven a play the motive changing from year to year This year the purpose was to ard the Athletlc Assoclatlon m the purchase of athletlc sweaters and emblems Sometimes departments to show the work of thelr special courses or to ralse money for some departmental need also grve publxc performances as dld the MUSIC and Spanlsh departments this year The Senlor Play rs probably the cllmax of dramatlc performances each year for the semors have had more opportunltres for partlclpa t1on m such performances This play IS given annually to Finance the school year book Further opportunltles for publlc appearance are gxven to students l ln the oratorlcal and cleclamatory contests ln the sprlng The Wm ner of each partlclpates ln the state contest conducted Dy the For ens'c League of New MEXICO ln May Membershlp ln the Dramatxc Club lncludes puplls ln publlc speaklng who make a grade of M, or better, also other students who Pn ge S9 f V if c K t - , al I ffl V Y Y -. 5 mn - A Y by I' T at E Ei 5 a s 2 Q, 4, U , -- ' I X , X X xg ,J .X I r X ' X! Y X s XY '-'i wig xx -M W Y if 1 Xpxxe R 7 k 4 . A . 4. pass the try outs before student and faculty commlttees The pur pose of thls club IS to promote lnterest IH dramatlc performances and ln dramatlc llterature HER FRIEND THE ENEMY The common thlnv well portrayed IS lnterestlng but a thlng ln whlch we are lnterested well portrayed IS appeallng and ln every sense of the word successful The theme of the Senlor play was one of two fold lnterest the patrlotlsm of a young man and our ClVll War The maln story ofthe play hlnges about the struggle of Captaln ack Fernbrook U S A agalnst the plottlng of the traltor Frank Flemlng Zebedlah enks and hlS daughter Adclle brlng to us a whiff of Yankee shrewd nes and phllosophy Dlana Burton Zebs nlece IS VlSltlDg ln the North when l..lge and old Negro serw ant enters and tells her she must return to Rlchmond before the war breaks out It IS arranged for Ad dle to VlSlt ln the South untll the war IS over Frank Flemlng s true character IS soon revealed He appears after the scene shlfts to Rlch mond at the head of the South s Secret SCYVICC and as the trusted frlencl of Dlana s father ack Fernbrook IS captured as a spy After two narrow escapes one up the chlmney of the Burton home he ac tually gets to the UHIOH llnes Wlth the asslstance of l..lge Flemlng IS trlcked and taken away as a prlsoner by hls own men It ends IH true melo dramatlc style The Confederate army evacuates Rlch mond and Fernbrook returns Wlth the UHIOH army ln tlme to save Dlana from Flemlng Flemlng IS kllled and Fernbrook announces the end of the war The play was characterlzecl by exceedlngly tense moments and very reallstlc character portrayal by all the cast Llge s quarrellng l Page 90 vO -- 7 . o ' - y v H . , , f ' , I - I , . Q . . , . . ., , . . . a . . . . . . ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . . . . . . - n . , ' a . s y . . y J . y 1 ' - 1 . . . , . , l wlth Qhloe hls better half Berkelu s amazement and dlsgust at hls slster hls proposal to Addxe and other ex ents were humorous mo ments m the play effectlvely contrasted wlth the tense parts ID the actlon of Dlana llCIT1ll'lg and lmernbrook and the pathos aroused when the old fcolonel and hxs wxfe we re tryxng to make optlmlstlc plans for the future 1n splte ot the foreseen outcome of the war The xxx 1d and accurate portrayal of the 4' gt characters was exldenced by the response of the aud lence when the class of Z4 put on the play that fully malntalns the hlgh standards of Albuquerque Hlgh School Partlcularly etfectlve rn thls play were the costumes and perlod furnlture The cast follows Zebedlah enks Arthur Bryce Addle Jenks Helen Glabasnla Dlana Burton Maxlne Halthusen Llgf? Franklm Copp Frank Flemmg Wllson Kelm Captain ack Fernbrook Malcolm Long Aunt Chloe Frances Parker Mrs Burton Elxzabeth Fee Colonel Burton Robert Ruoff I,l 1 'll , , , . ' . ' V - ' 7 ! 4 L7 1 1 N . . . . . . X ' ' . ' , . a A , f' f' ' A J 1 1. . - I Mgr, , . V ...,' 7' .-qv' . . . . w I l l leutcnant Berkeley Burton Charles Haw es Soldlers Vvlll Class Harold Snell Cr 1 hton Foralcer ORATORICAL AND DECLAMATORY CONTESTS Albuquerque High School won flrst plac 1n tue declamatory contest and thlrd ln the oratorlcal contest conducted bs the l'orens1c League of the Hlgh Schools ot New MGXICO held at the Lnn ersltv of New MEXICO Mav 9 and lfl Santa Rosa won flrst ln the oratorlcal contest ln her rendltlon of Pro Patna Dorothy Mcluaughlln was excellent as decreed by the audlence generally as well as by the Judges when thelr declslon gave her flrst place S cond place was won by Harrlet Ferguson from Normal bnlversxty who gave The Llttlest Rebel thlrd place was won bw Clark Vlfhlte from San on who gave Humoresque Melvln Neal of Santa Rosa won f1fSt ln the orator lcal contest on the subject Success Gall Henslng of Montezuma College won second wlth Preservatlon of Amerlcan Ideals Through Eclucatlon and Lee Farr of A H S won thlrd wlth the subject An Amerlcan lcleal Uther contestants ln these contests were from Gallup Dawson Sprlnger Mxlls and Santa Fe Page 'LI s 1 v . . X . - Q P CI 4 ' Y f v 1-s . 1 Y . A . P ,A V . - , . - . . 7 1 , x . , J . . .. . .. . . , k . D Y . e . 1 . . .t . Il . N u A . , v, 7 ., .. 1. . . . . . t. yy . . . .. . . . -v . . . .. , . . . , . H . l K' 7 Y Y ' t t MY IRISH ROSE My Irish Rose a clever comedy drama was presented by thf unlor Class ln a matmee and an evenlng performance to crowdecl houses on December thlrteenth and fourteenth Xxfltll good materlal workmg hard and Mr Shelton our new dlrector glVII1g hrs best the play came off w1th crownmg success and took lts place among the best of the plays of the Albuquerque Hlgh School Colum McCormack plaved by ack McFarland and hls slster Ann Mary played by Ethyl Moulton lxve on a small farm IH Klldare County Ireland and they are ralslng the1r nlece and nephew Rose and Terry Crelgan played bv Rosamond Gelsler and Wallace Shen dan Terry IS an exlle rn Amerlca because of hrs Irsh temper Mar lan Raney as the WldOW Harrlngton wlth money 1n the bank has Hughes as Maurlce F1tzgerald a rxch young artlst Nadene Bowers as Agnes Barrlcklow travellng w1th Maurlce s slster Elleen Lenore Pettlt and Archlbald Pennywltt Gorge Todd trxes to mterfere but falls She later causes trouble ln the Fltzgerald home but her plans are detected Terry IS restored to rank Archxbald and Elleen are brought together and all ends happlly It was a clever play full of laughs and traglc moments If lt had not bee for the strong support of the rest of the cast ack McFarland and sepeclally Rosamond Gelsler would have been the outstandlng stars of the play Too much cannot be sald for elther Bob Hughes captured the femlnme hearts of his audlence and played hls part ln a manly fashlon Marxan Raney the quallty of the vlllage esclle Wolf as the emotlonal mald and Edward Rowe as the lazlest man ln Klldare County caused much laughter by thelr Ill ga- 9-I if 97 - 9 ' 1 1 7. 1 , . , . . . , , h J 7 . . 7 7 Y Y Y , 1 - . y .... , an eye on the evaslve Colum. Rose has captured our hero, Bob , . Y , , , , Y 9 ' Y I Q ' Y Y . . . i . , . 9 ,I 3 1 . N Page 95 unusual lmpersonatlons Nadene Bowers as the lady who stopped at nothlng George Todd as the dense effemlnate Engllshman Lenore Pettlt as the attractlve Engllsh Curl and Wallace Sherldan as Terry played therr parts wlth characterlstlc ease Harry Hust as the law yer and Ethyl Moulton as Ann Mary won favorable comment A Kerry dance was given rn the second act whlch was very well recexved C-len Holcomb and Sldney Marcus looked and acted thelr parts of vlllage lads HUSBANDS ON APPROVAL NCCCSSlty IS the mother of rnventlon so when Nancy C-lover dldn t know whlch one to marry she rnvlted all four of them yes all four Drck Frtzgerald Colonel Maynard Rowe Hamllton Seaver and Bob Devon to her house for a month to choose at lelsure It sounded all rlght t1ll Dlck the young sculptor mentloned hrs favor lte foods and Hamllton or Ham the arlstocrat of the crowd told of hrs dletmg Bob rnsxsted on his plpe and the Colonel told lnter estlng 3 storles of the campalgns 1n the Phllllplnes Matters looked SCYIOUS especlally when Bob received a note he could not explaln and the others came to heated words about dys peptlcs the Colonel s gray halrs and lrlsh songs However after Nancy had turned three of them down on the last mornlng the Col onel found consolatlon ln Mrs Glover Hamllton gave hrs broken heart to Rlta Glover to mend Dick mtroduced Catherrne the Belfast Nancy s satlsfactlon The leading part was played by Laura Earlckson as Nancy who efflclently portrayed the modern glrl ack McFarland as Dick Robert Ruoff as the Colonel Vernon Herndon as Hamilton Seaver and Le Farr as Bob showed just how the love maklng IS done even ln peculiar clrcumstances or agalnst terrlble odds Mrs Glover Dorothy McLaughl1n Rlta Glover Helen Glabas ma and Catherlne C-ladys Karlcofe fltted 1n nlcely by rellevlng Nancy of the three rejected sultors Wllson Kelm as Samuel Rdtherford Glover jr was glvmg pat ernal advlce to hls blg slster Arnold Rosenwald was the messenger boy who brought the troublesome message When Nancy was try mg to reject the varlous sultors Mllo Root as Kratz the st am frtter who refused to leave lnterrupted several tlmes rn hrs pursult of radla tor troubles untll DlCk got rld of hlm by force The play was presented ln two performances a matmee on Feb ruary I4 and a night performance on February I5 to a full house The Dramatlc Club IS proud of the play the success of whlch was ob talned through the earnest hard work of our dxrector Mr Shelton and of the cast I1 N ' Y Y Y 1 p O Sl ' Y, , I , Y Y Y Y Y Y ' Y Y Y Y . v - Y Y ' U , - ' Y . g y . . . Y cook, as the future Mrs. Fitzgerald, and Bob explained the note to Y Y l Y Y Y Q 1 1 L . . , . . . . , . , C . , - 1 1 -lf-' s Y ' Y ' I 'a Lin- 3 ' Y 3 N w 1 W 4 Page 98 ' I IEILIIII fOUR S ATE TAX.-p9 slX knl Lx J OUR PRIDE cc w rxlro X ut coulc f f nts s af o nut ls n at unt1 w sax lxre wal to hc r soll that wt rcxl17e how won me rea k ll ns no ocean nut oes t nt mar ur heau K J ndels mer nm o t ws perhaps thex re no as IH arxelous as thosc IH other states hut to us thex are the most lor her pralrles her srnd hllls and her drx dustx atmosphere that ch xrictc TIZPS New NTPXICO and lt rs all thls thut makes her our prldc Ella Clax ton THE CHANGING TIMES Our wlld west IS gone forex er Lange c1t1es haxe replaced the camps of the redman the slu scraper the tepee The Amerlcan lndlan ol todax IS shorn of hls sax ave Cfrandeur and plcturesqueness hls most consplcuous l'T1CI'llS The buffalo whxch were formerlx found ln countless numbers on the pl31I1S and pralrles can be seen today 1n small herds onlw 1n our natlonal parks The deer haue fled from the canx on the home of the wolf IS deserted and as Francrs Parkman puts It even the rattlesnake IS loashful and retlrlng Flhousands of mlles of steel raxls follow the old tralls of the lndlan mountalneer and trapper The locomotne has taken the place of the old pra1r1e schooner lVlax1ne Halthusen llisx' EW? s E Eg f ll 9' , , X, :Ku 1 'N ffff as lx. ' fl J: EM Q: vi, Shf- is our pri lx oh fair Nc- ' Nl ' 4 YI 2 rnozw- , el he mi l :mln nut that wondcrlul state? She is the dc: txt Str t A f all--l it c 'l 'e ' Ez A '-l 1 Q' . '- aa ' ' der- ful sl X iilly' is. Sl ' lc E , l. d lx 1 l E tif ll:-r natural wo E l X sur er res r sf-jf.. 2:31 t heautilul of all. It is her sunshine. that sunshine which many yearn v , , ' ' K ' 4 S2 ' , h. rv x , Z c ' X' I .' A V ' . .lx . c . . . L c x ' 3. O -I H ' ' H l x , ' . c 'h l ' '. , L C I 'Y v 4 - - l ' E ,,v Y T ' T7 ' . V Y Y 7 1 I ' Y - , ,9.-, P 'I :P P P 9 P f- ,ju T-, .::- . G 3 4 Q4 L s Iii jig'-ii' sasli-1-g,QFl'.1,,w, - - ' --2 1.-QL ':L1e- 1. MISSIONS OF NEW MEXICO We who I1ve 1n thls most wonderful of states do not appreclate 1t for 1ts real ment We do not real17e that IS has together w1th 1ts unusual cl1 mate countless other th1ngs of beauty and lnterest New MCXILO ha been called The Land of the Dellght Makers but IIS YLPIIIHIIOD as suth IS known only to the few who have really tr1ed to dlscover 1t The hxstory of New MCXILO goes back hundreds or years 'She can prouol roast of a LIVIIIIBIIOD and culture founclefl years before the settle ment at amestown and 1s the only reg1on on the whole cont1nent where the h1ghfst typ: of culture obtamcd by IIS abor1g1nes has Inf I1 preserved Ihe scenery of New lVIex1co rlyals that of any state 1n the unwn 1nd her 1n1ne1aI wealth I9 al-sc very great o the 1najor1ty of trayelers who Vlblt the bunshlne State or ot tue ch ef oblects of mterest IS the pr1m1t1ve a1ch1tectu1e Ih IIIII II Ijueblos X fe 1' 1 R2 Masslon Church of Tomel and the quamt old Spanlsh MISSOHS have a charm all the1r own It IS to be regretted that a greater lnterest IS tal-ten by outslders than by the natlves of the state who have through neglect fa1led to fmd that charm Although the MISSIONS of Cal1forn1a have ach1eved world fame and n1any belleve them to be s1m1lar to those 1n New MCXICO there IS a great d1st1nct1on b tween the two types The CaI1forn1a MISSIONS are Spanlsh 1n thexr type wh1le those of New MEXICO are str1ctIy speakmg of Ind1an Oflgln The f1rst MIS SIOH was bu1lt 1n Cal1forn1a ln l769 At that t1me many of those ln New Mexrco wh1ch had been bu1It more than a century before were already abandoned as places of rel1g1ous worsh1p The New lVIex1co MISSIONS are the only type of archltecture 1n Amerxca that had IIS Oflgln 1n the so1I upon wh1ch lt stands today I'he Ind1an arch1tecture of New Mexxco IS dlstnctly DHIIVC and the Span 1ards dld not change It when they came to the country It IS very probable that the m1ss1onar1es and explorers were I1m1ted to the natlve materlal and Pigs- lllll . 1 ., I 1 -I . .' U X v., 5 1 . , ' I .' ' - J K, , x , 5 . - t' ' ' '. 1 2 ' V A 1 . , 1 1 1 ' 3 ' W 'S A A ' , ' ' . ' . e YAE1 ' . W , ,NQ1. .J ,. V , . V1 S' ' J- . ., V4 , V N mn' : 11' C . . ', , x 'S I- -, esgwi' ' ' N- Q.. J ' D I -1 V ' J A lt t , gf. Q ' . - , 0' Y V ' - , . ' - could not mtroduce thelr own style of archltecture It may have been that they drd not wrsh to change It and apprecnated the advantage of harmonious constructlon The fact remalns that the New MCXICHD monuments are unlllce any ln the Southern part of the country whrle they present an aborlgxnal culture more mterestmg and admirable than any other 1n North America Although lt lS supposed that some of the old rums do not exceed three or four hundred years there rs almost no evldence of thelr actual age Unllke many other States New Mexrco has practlcally no forest growth and consequently there IS no evrdence of thrs klnd for determmrng the age of the varlous bu ldlngs New Mexican archltecture rs fast commg mto world fame and promlses to be used ln the drfferent countrles because of :ts variety ln outlme arrange ment and proportron lr rs certaxnly very faSCll'l3tlf1g The lrttle abode bulldlngs wrth only the broad mesas and the sky as a background can scarcely be equaled for thexr unusual appearance Most of the MISSIONS are a free expressxon of the sculptor s work who burlt them accordlng to hrs own artlstxc vlews They are never really completed untrl nature has moulded them mto the general outline The varlety IS unllmlted for one seldom fmds two burlcllngs alnke The Mlsslons are beautlful tor thelr natlve srmplrclty and should be preserved at all costs When the country be came more thlckly populat ed some of the beautlful works of art were remodeled by people wlth modern rdeas and rn some cases they even gaxe place for modern bulld lngs for commercxal or ln dustrlal purposes ln his way seven of the most 1m portant MISSIOHS have been carelessly allowed to dlsap pear lt seems almost sacrr leglous but those who real Santa Ana Church rze their true value to the state are endeavorlng to form societies to encourage their preservatlon The number of really xmportant Mlsslon Churches rs usually gxven at about frfteen or twenty Most of these are located ln or near the prmcrpal lndlan pueblos or rn the towns where the flrst Spanxards settled They are slmrlar rn many respects but one always flnds new objects of mterest ln the different Mrsslons Of course the legends and stones of the varnous churches are never the same and sometlmes those pertammg to one pertlcular church dlffer greatly Deflnxte statlstlcs have been obtamed of one of the most rm portant ones however Probably the most Interesting of all the MISSIONS rs the church of San Miguel at Santa Fe as rt IS the oldest place of worship ln the Umted States Mentlon IS flrst made of this church rn l605 by Benavldes whose report rs the foundation of accurate knowledge regarding the early days of New Mex lcan Mrsslons The church was erected almost slmultaneously wlth the ar nval of the Spamards at Santa Fe Very lrttle IS known of 1ts hrstory untxl the Pueblo Revolutxon of l68O when the church and all prevlous records were burned by the lndlans It appears from acounts that the walls were left stancllng and that lt was only necessary to build a new roof and improve the lnternor Smce then the structure with a few reparrs has stood as xt stands today An effort has been made not to detract ln any way from the orlgmal structure when nt has become necessary to reenforce the outer and gallery lla llll . , I I . , 1. I . Y ' - , . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . t A Y .r 'x . I Y - ' - , - 1. y - , 1 , . -- , - , - . , - v - lag, The old church rs used danly by one hundred and sutty boys of Samt Mlchaels College who hear mass there every mornmg A regular admls sron of twenty frve cents IS charged all outsnders who Vlblf the old church and the door 1 answered at all llflleb by Brother Davrd t e usher Thls brother who has been at gan Miguel for years fr' takes great dellght ln explamxng and porntlng out thc thing of special lnterest He descrlbes ln detarl exery obJect lf the church lhere are parnrmgs by some of the huropean masters whrch are more than three hundred years old It has been necessary to re touch some of them One of the statues explains Brother David wrs brouf ht to th1s country from Austrla and rs carved from wood entirely by hand Ir lb rea y Its carved vrga which was erect San Mnguel Churcl Santa Fe ed rn l7l0 has been reenforced rn recent years as there was great danger of rts falllng It IS truly a work of art and has been preserved remarkably well for two hundred and thrrteen years The old bell which was brought from Spam ln 1356 IS another of the many lnterestlng thlngs found ln San Mlguel It IS about erght Inches thick and was cast from gold and silver jewelry of the Spanrards It IS the sweet est toned bell ln Arnerlca and perhaps the richest according to Rev W Howlett lts chimes are clear and beautrful although xt rs no longer used ln the belfry at San Miguel The walls of the old Mrssron are five feet thlck and It ns mterestmg to note that they were accordrng to Benavldes the work of the women and children alone The men evrdently drd none of the work connected wlth the bulldlng of the church The church at the lndlan pueblo of lsleta IS one of the largest ln the state of New MCXICO By l629 when Benavldes left New Mexlco lsleta was the seat of an rmportant Mrsslon wlth a handsome church ana a resldent prrest The old church which rs typical of the pueblo MISSIONS IS one hundred and ten by twenty seven feet on the ln side lts walls are four feet thlck and lt has four wlndows It IS to day lsletas chief attraction and IS located rn the center of the town frontlng upon a large publxc plaza The lnterror of the church very plam The altar a few oll paxntmgs several CTUCIEXCS and statues are the only decoratlons There are no pews ln the church as the lndlans when they attend SCIVICCS whlch IS very seldom slt Old Chu,-ch at lsleta 11110 . N . y .. h l ' c' 'j A, 4 J xi .7 . -tr . K D . . . ' ' B7 , g ' X S , 2 r ,g ' . ll gy..-. beautiful. The old gallery with . . L W I i a . . l ,h I Y I ' ' I is P. qv 1 'l San Felipe Church, Old Albuquerque on the floor A small chapel off of the mam part of the church lb used by the prrest for dally mass The Pueblo of lsleta IS famous for the legend told by lts people of the rlsmg of the coffin of Padre Padrlla whlch occurs once a year The natrves have great falth ln the truth of the story and many of them clarm to have pleces of the clothmg whxch the prrest wore It IS sard that the corpse ls very well preserved Of course the truth of this legend rs very doubtful The Church of San Felipe whrch lS located at Old Albuquerque rs one of the oldest of the Spanish Mrsslons rn New Mexnco It was bullt In I706 almost Immediately after the foundrng of the vllla of Albuquerque by the Spanlsh governor Quervo Baptlsmal records and vestments stltched ln pure gold over two hundred years old are strll kept by the esults nn whose charge the parlsh was placed by Archlbshop Lamy The old church IS very srmrlar to the other MISSIODS and IS ln very good condltlon today The outer walls are flve and a half feet thrck and show no srgns of deternoratron Of course repairs have been made from trme to tlme but the bulldlng IS essentrally the same as It was ln 1706 Albuquerque should be proud of such and antlqul ty ln thls modern age To describe each one of these bulldmgs would take conslder able trme and a thorough know ledge of the history and tradl tlons of each church At the present tlme Spanrsh MISSION Churches of New MEXICO by L Bradford Prmce IS perhaps the only work that attempts to glve at least a short description f each of the lmportant lVl1ss1ons No doubt other works wrll be pub IS an abundance of materlal The old rurns at Pecos and those at Mlsslon Church at Acoma em'-fl Whlch are Perhaps the most beautlful rn New Mexrco are strll somewhat of a mystery Dome of the facts about these old pueblos are very mterestlng rour hundred years ago the pueblo of Pecos was the largest town rn the Unlted States lts mhabrtants numbered over two thousand and the church which IS ln rums today was then a flourlsh mg mxsslon The ,lemez rulns are bc-mg explored and lt IS hoped that a great deal wrll be learned from these old ruxns about the emez Pueblo which was flrst vrsrted by Spanlards ID l54l The subject of New Mexnco s MISSION s l have found IS almost too broad to dxscuss ln detall but l have endeavored to descrxbe at least some of the typical MISSIONS and to show how beautlful and mterestlng they are Marcella Reldy EARLY NEW MEXICO The early hlstorv of New Mexlco the Sunshme State falls naturally mto three great dlvrslons the Aborlgmals and Pueblo lndxans the Span rsh and Mexican and the Amerlcan Although all of these fall mto drffer ent and dlstrnct epochs one can go mto almost any clty and fmd traces of all three of these drvnsrons of the savage yet rntelllgent natives wrth a marked degree of c1v1l1zat1on of the romantrc Spamard wlth his adobe huts and hrs Ile NI-l ' I I E . . , . , 4 . , . ' s va' ' s ' . --I . , . . . O lished in the near future as there . ' . ' . l - ' , U ' Y ' V ' - 1 1 L F y ' I ' -, . . im-0 : ' ' ' , - V I - 7 -. , . ,I QV' x -,. strings of red chlll hangmg on the sldes of the houses and the modern Amer :can with all his vlvld characterlstlcs ln thls paper we wxll conslder the habits customs and events of New Mexlco up to the tlme of the Franciscans New MEXICO was not an unknown land when fnrst seen by the Span lards It IS very probable that It contamed more people than lt does now These people unfortunately possessed no wrltten language nor a system of hleroglyphs The governor of Zum ln an mterestlng speech made ln IS63 sand The Great Splrxt has given hrs chlldren of dlfferent races varlous glfts all of great value but each diverse from the other To hls whlte chlldren he has given the great gift of handlng down knowledge from one generatlon to another by means of marks or letters To his red children he dnd not glve thls great gxft But he gave them another ln lts stead Of his fatherly af fectlon he gave them great memorxes of unfalllng power so that the story of the past handed down from old to young IS transmlttecl from generation to ln the New Nl:-xlco part of the United States IS most attractlve to archeolo glsts It IS only lately that this class of hlstorlcal research and practlcal value was recognized ln the United States There IS no doubt that legendary lore was orally transmntted by a three fold Chaln who commumcated lt word for word only to their successors The people found by Cortez ln the land then called Anahuac had come there by migrations from the north and northwest The flrst mxgratlon was that of the Toltecs They travelled very leisurely and stayed ln one spot for years After a century ln the year l648 they arrlved ln Mexico which they controlled for 500 years Fvldently they were great archltects because the rums of grand structures still exist ln Central and Southern Mexico The next mlgratlon was that of the Chlchlmecas They were a rough unclvnlnzed people who lived ln caves ln the mountams Thlrty years later the mlgratlon of the Chlchxmecas was followed by that of the Acolhuans They were an lntelllgent and mgenxous people Some authorntles trace their route through AYIZODH others thlnk they took A Church of Chlmayo l'l,,e 10 x , - i I Y V i I I - . , f Q - , U V . - ' generatlon. The study of oral traditions, inscriptions, rulns, and monuments - V . . , . - , . - , Z . .N ., l a nrore easterly course However there rs lrttle doubt that the people whom Loronado and E.speJo found rt Zum and lwoqur were the remarns of one mrrgratron The aborovrnes of North Xmerrea were named and known as Red nrerr of the forests en they were frrst drseoxered hex c no d Vrneed rn any of the branches of hurrran lenowledffe They lrved rn wre, wanrs and were alwavs wanderrnff from plaee to plaee lhe male lndran ab orred labor Xlr e drd was hunt fr h and elerr the and s the squrw cou d plant the corn lhe squaws also put up wrt w rms gathe red the fuel Carrred the poles and burdens when they tr ryelled l re lndr rns h rd no rdea of future lrfe or a supreme bernv Par rdrse was hr huntrnv ground lhey 'rd no rdol but thex worshrpped the elements brrds and anrrrrals Pueblo lndrans are praetreally the srme x rth two ereeeptrons formerlv there were nrneteen pueblos now there are sex entee n f astaneada Urves a de errptron of the towns e Qrbo r rlrgue e an Qxeure the substanee of whrch nray be summed up 1 follows T e houses rre burlt rn a square rround a plrzr lhe houses are four sterres hrvh the roofs arranged rn terraees 1 the same rerf nt lhe women mm the motar and burld the x all whrle the nren l7I'II1YY the wood and eon struet the fr rrnes lhe houses are we rrranxfee me rn me ard r une room rs dexoted to eoolsrnf and rnother re 1 rrndrnf Urarn ln all the proxrnee Uazed potterx abounds and the earthen jars or x ssel rre of eurrous an beautrful form and worlemanshrp e earlrest e prorers were Sp rnrrrds e ex one' 1 C possess on o t rs unrque and rnterestrnw eountrx hex bef an therr evo orr tnons early rn the srxteenth eenturx u e l J 1 fanfrlo Nrrxfaez wr once de e n orr r ex a t r u ernnx nrueh from hunger src ness and rx trnr wrt t e nlrrn were hrpx reelsee an the buf o xreo ane all but ID aea rnd t ree ot ers were ost e x rea bee rme 1 trre er and doctor rnronsg the lndrins and arter seven years when they rre wore t e eonfrden e of the ln lrrns trey undertoo to ese rpe to exre o rty une the r ute t e x re reee x e rn a frrendtx rn rnner bx th ln va s wro furnr hed them wrth food and lndran furdes lhrs hosprtable tre tment was extended r the Uprn xrd by t e lndrrns as reeox nrtron for the marve ous eures performed by lie xaea ine tre rt r amonf t e nerrns X Je Xae 1 and hrs eompanrons were trayelrnfr throuf h Sonora they met a party of opanrsh explorers under Xle rr IZ who wanted them to assrst rn the capture of some lndrans De X aca refused and was rrrested He was sent to Spam rn e hams on the charffe of drsloyalty for erght years he fought rn the Qpanrsh courts finally xrndrertrnff hrmself but nexer affarn returned to Nmerrea thus endrng hrs most exentful lrfe Thus began the exploratrons which later developed New Nlexreo rnto a state of unrque tradrtrons unbounded possrbrlrtres for future wealth a st rte of freedom and democracy a land of oppor'unrtv rf there ever was one l uerle Beeker THE SANTA FE TRAIL The Santa Fe Qhrchuana lqrarl rs the oldest rn the Lnrted Qtates hrs trail was used up untrl the trme of the Amerrean lnvasron The Spanrsh explorers and conqurstadores followed rt to the north as far as Santa Fe the farthest outpost Thrs trade was a source of great revenue to those en gagged rn rt fnormous profits were made but the trarl was two thousand mrles long and was very hazardous Iherefore the comrng of the Yankee trader was rndeed fortunate for the Santa feans lA4lH f . 7 . ' ei w - r Wh ry' ' 2 A J ' ' , t Y' hal t a A ,K , 4 . , 4 A. . . 5 ,I , , K,- h ' . .A ' h A 'es . As ' K z l' so , Q e ' A ' .' ' H' z ' : . A if . Ae .' e A A 1 X 1 KA ,,. ' 2 .' As ' h If , 'A Q 5A ' si A A A , ' 5 rf 'A ls, 'Aj XT ' d 1- A. x 3 'L 'A ' s . as AA h 3-2 ' A ' e ' ae. 'A Q X X , A J A, 1 r . A A ll ' ' l 'Ag' . AA ' , , ' V. Sv Y ' 4 , A ' H , j - ' . 2 1 A A A .' ' ' -Il Q ' , ' l 2 l A gene l e et 3 e 5 Q ig' I Nwwl, .bxhhu 1 bl V' .' - 1' - A' ' 'er .'e' s z X ' ' Q ' d Th ' A 5 X ' , .' '- f fy e Ae : zrnl th for a l , tAme. hell .'.' i f h' A A 1 3: A ,g ' AIA J' A l e - f A , -2 ln QI n -, ' 2', J' A .ve ' ', 'Ath six xessels and 600 men, sailed from Spain to colonize the land discovered by' P , r l. 0 -Ifl fda. Th ' f 1- s ffr' ,g ' k 1 , .'A'k- ' - fAghA s 'A h h l e A1 s. ': ' s A x' r' ' l 1 N l f Mer ' la ex ' e h 1- h 3 'f ,l U Ve 'e . z l 1 K 1 Az .' 1 f F S ? ? Q' 1' ' 2 lr l ' h - ' r e' - A X C 12 l qv' ,. . le re lVl ' C' All ale 4 o r h ,fc -we . r ' -i 'el A ' Af 'I' e - J' e- dl nr, 'l ' te f e iz .s ' h 'z .' '.' , ' g A ' 2 ' rl .' ' :J ' , ' A f Af' 2 l l f r he 's ' e, he l li , s I ...i.-,-0..?.. n ther faxxxoux tx xx and perh xpx tlxc xxx Jxt inte t txxxx to ux lx the Saxxtx tr Qaptaxn 1 xxnx ucknell ol 1 xouxx xx xx tx xt cr xl the Saxxtx e tr xxl and the rex founder of the 4 xxxxxxer e of th prxxrxz t xrxt oxx y pat orxex were uxeci lxut ater the uxx ere wx 11 on t xxxxc xnto proxxxxnentc ex were drawn hx te xnxx of exx ht xnd ttn mulcx or oxen e exrlx raderx hxd xxerw ard txnxe with 1 nuxxxfroux o txt ln xaxx rxhtx t max not untx 7 t at trxc erx o taxne xx r xxx t e x oxernxxxexx o ISL xrro xx lx xxx toxxxxxxaxx o xtt x xc n e xx x x xerx haxxdxo x e pxtturexque bpanxxrd xxxd xx ax a fl xxhxxx hx ure xxx xxtorx xxxnee Rotk x plate of hxxtorxt xnterext vs xx t e nxx t drex 1 xxot o txc x 0 e trax llaxxd of hertz wsaxrxor would hide hehxxxd xt xxxd wit a xlood turdlxrxf xt p would ruxh aut upon t e approxz xnw tarax xxx xnrl c xlp cxerx member of tht partk vxx nom turn to a dexcrxptxon o t t route xl t e trax xc caxtv n ttxnxxnux wax at St oxxxx n c xt e xt cr a nda ho' of Santa lee now xtdtxflx a cr all t e txrxxax ma e up tor t exr joxxrm f eight hun rec mx ex xt n ependtnte e trxx troxxec our nxxxn rxxerx the Xr xnxx the l e ox the Cxxxx xrroxx and the C axxxdxan t ouxaxxd feet ahoxe xea lcxel lhere xx not a xxnx Q xsatertourxe xxx the 1 tantc of xxxctx mxlcx The following Qxxxxpx were extahlxxhed along the road xold oprxxxg Rabhxt x l ar R10 'Vloro oan Vlxxguel Otate C reek and xexeral other-x lhe traxl croxxex four xtatex lxanxax Colorxdo Qklahomx xnd New lVlexxco lVlaxxne llalthuxen THE VILLAGE OF ISLETA Plhe Closest lrxdiarx Village to Xlhuquerque xx the puelxlo of l leta vxhxth xx thirteen nxxlex xou'h The xtate hxghvway goex directly through the pueblo It xx quxte a Qurxoxxty to the thouxandx of tourxxts who paxx through the xxllaffe The pueblo is xxtxxated along the R10 Lrande Nlany of the xquavsx do their famxlx waxhxng xn the rxxer The village xx the moxt pxcturexque at thxx time of the year Hangxrxx., from the xxdex of the adohe houxex are xtrxnw x after Strings of recl chxlx pepperx numbering xometxnxex xnto the hundredx makes a very attractxxe pxtture vxhen you xtancl and look at the xmall xdohe houxex wxth the xxdex covered with the xtrxnffx of chxlx lXl'xnV txmex the roofs will he covered with xquaxhes and pumpkxnx outside txll they quxt eweatxng and then luring them xn to the house xo that they will not freeze they will keep all wxnter Many txmex we think the lndxan doex queer things but xf we xnquxre into xt he always gives a ensxhle reaxon l-he doorx of the houxcx Generally open into a yard of which one end xx a Corral and then a large door xn the wall of the Corral opens xnto the street The windows of the houses are very small One of the queerest things of the village xx a large hill which looks like a small sand hill It xx Said to be the sweepxngx from the housex and the yarclx of the pueblo Marjorxe f3hult7 in fv.....f-, ,, ,A fi-5 5 -,-Agisv aw i 'INF I1 ll A o ' 9 '2 'l 2 J r lf A 1 as A g J 2 lfe ail. W' ' WAllA2 B ' A lN'tx.x 'A '2 5 le l2 h - t A 2 lf ' 2 A ' ,2 l 'o C e 2 A i ls. A fi .' ln' ' 'l-1 h J F ' J ' l' 2 ' ' d '2 4 '2 x ' A . 'lih D' . ' ' D' 52 .' 'g 2 1 . , Th - 2 V' t .' 2 2 ' Y' h' A 1' Y the x .' h s 'lx d t' l 'll8..5 h' 2l'.' la il?-df!! h,.: ' at. C l. XAASY 'if' ' ' d fa lx2 El-7 . ll '2x 2 ' -' ' 5 xxx, , N 2 '2 2 3 ' if ' g ig A hf' lji ' 2 ' ' ' f, '23 h, xx 2d-d at f l x vh l ' Al. ' s i 'X ' ' ga ' ' A A 2 'A h l - 1 A g V' xl ' 3 1 h ' 2 'hi ,I ' '2 2 AA 1 fxx' 2 thx xx fx. 1'1U'.--f fe i Q '2 ' ' .N . l. lt e d xfl 2 th ' sp: wh f e the Ir l'io ' .el A lftf ' h 1 '2 ii'.'IS Cl 1 hf A xy o ,Aj d xl tl 3 2 l d f ' . 'lih N 2 il ' l f 2 i A ' Q: f k2 32 S, 2 7 c N' 2 , i' 2 A' . The Cimarron desert had to lxe crossed. Thix is Z1 high plateau three h 3 x A 9 ' f ' . r v . gl ' ' Q, ' ds- A' K 2 . 2 -- ,xg .el--xse A f K e-- -:gre 2 Q.. ii 11 I . 46' . , xt xy R Q: Q? AW A y, 1 M Q V . ' - xw . 5 was ': fo- PN 101 , I f 1 ff? 5 5-'Nl P 2-41 1Wlnner of Bron7e Medal Offered by Illinois Witch C0r p'1nyJ ABRAHAM LINCOLN AS A LAWYER lr was from his mother that Abraham Lincoln inherited h s lore for learning She was superior in intelligence and refinement to most of the women of her time and class She encouraged P11111 to and mathematics He was first inspired to oecome a lawx er when but a Young bow A copy of The Statutes of Indiana fell into his hands this he read and reread m ny times He read any book ob obtainable among them being VX eems l ife of Washington 1 grim s Progress Aesops Fables and Robinson Crusoe It was from The St xtutes of lndiana that Lincoln got his firs knowledge of the legal side of slax ers and the principles on which the government of the United States was based Lincoln copied the more important passages of law on shingles or on paper when it was to be had and then memor17ed them The schools of l mcoln s times were few and far apart and the teachers were incompetent and usually men who were either too lazv or too feeble to work At the age of six Lincoln s father moxed to Kentucky Here he attended school for six weeks then his father came into such fin anclal difficulties that llncoln was forced to leave school and go to work Lincoln didnt attend school again until the age of sexenteen when he went to school for a period of four months but his educa tion was again interrupted when his father moved to Illinois ln New Salem Lincoln got a posltion as a clerk in a grocery store and later he became the sole owner It was at this time that he becam acquaint ed with Menton Graham who encouraged Lincoln to become a law yer and influenced him to study Grammar Lincoln s ambition to become a lawyer was stimulated by a curious incident He bought a barrel containing some odds and ends from a man who was moving west and had no room for it in his wagon Lincoln stored it away without even looking into it One clay about a year later he happened to look into the barrel and found a complete set of Blackstone s Commentaries He read and stu died these interesting books and due to this fact he neglected his store and failed ln business and fell into debt He then learned the art of surveying which at that time paid a very small salary 1'.,. mu f f lt 7 .1944 I I - 'Lin 19 ' 1 X X 6-:Aft , K J.-, :guilt '4.'P ,, 4 5 f ,y,'1.zffff'-,,,, 60,09 ,fa -f 1 yay QI A Bw tif lug-1171 . . . i V L . K f I . get the little education he did receive and instructed him in grammar ' 1 i a ' . , Y' ' - VY 5 W I ..J. . A ..P.1- . . 1 1 v ' - -- . 2 , ' N ' ' t Y 1 . 1 ' - . 7 V . , g - 4 v Y .3 - ' . . S . - ' Y 1 . v- T, . 1 , . It was whrle he was a surveyor that he was elected to the legrs lature Durrng hrs canvass he became rntrmately acquarnted wrth ohn T Stewart a fellow candrdate who rnfluenced hrm to become a lawyer and accordrngly on September 9 1836 he was admrtted to the bar rn Sprrngfreld As there were no lawyers near or at New Salem Lrncoln start ed practrcrng there He would not accept a fee for any case he trred as he consrdered the experrence more valuable than the money Lrncoln began to doubt the expedrence of abandonrng survey rng as that at least pard twelve of frfteen dollars a month and that was more than he was makrng as a lawyer He was strll rn debt from the farlure of hrs store and was oblrged to send money to hrs step mother and step brother and was therefore rn great frnancral drffrcul tres when hrs old frrend Mr Stewart offered hrm a patnershrp rn hrs law offrce and as Stewart was one of the best lawyers rn the state Lrncoln readrly acepted the offer Lrncoln s second partner udge Logan was consrdered one of the best lawyers rn central lllrnors Lrncoln felt a deep gratrtude to hrm because Logan broke hrm of one of hrs worst habrts namely whrle makrng a plea for a clrent of burstrng out rn emotronal oratrons and of dependrng too much on hrs WltS rnstead of usrng logrcal reasonrng lt was after hrs term rn Congress where he garned a greater knowledge of men and a wrder reputatron that a Chrcago law frrm trred to secure hrs servrces as a lawyer but Lrncoln thought rt best to stav rn Sprrngfield where he was more rntrmatelv acquarnted and also where hrs step mother and step brother lrved so accordrngly he oo ned an ofhce there Lrncoln was noted for hrs persrstency and trrelessness whrle cross examrnrng a wrtness He never refused a case for anyone be cause he was too poor to pay hrm as he consrdered rt as much a law yer s duty to plead a case for a man who was unable to pay as for a doctor or clergyman to mrnrster to the poor Gwrng to the fact that the populatron was so wrdely scattered the county was drvrded rnto crrcurts and the courts moved from place to place Lincoln was always among the lawyers who followed the court about It was on these occasrons that Lrncoln s reputatron spread far and wrde He never used words that even the dullest juryman could not understand and he never became rrrrtable whrle questronrng the most hostrle wrtness Many trmes he broke down the defence of the wrt nesses by hrs funny storres and hrs gentleness Lrncoln practrced law for over twentv frve years at Sprrngfreld and was never known to over charge a clrent Cn the contrary he was remonstrated wrth several trmes by Davrs who told hrm he was dorng a grave rnjustrce to the other lawyers by chargrng such small fees Lrncoln would never accept hrs fee rn advance however small 1:0110 .I ' 1 ' y Y Y Y - Y Y ' Y 1 s y . v . 1,1 1 1 v v , x .,, x Y v , 1 ' ' 9 P A, . , - u Y . . , . a I Y n-' . 1 Y .-IV -f- as he axd 1f he d1d he knew he would not In ablc to QIVC the IJ st he had to hls cllent He would not plead a cas for a man whom he knew to be gullty because of h1s moral strength and att1tude of hls dutv to SOClPIy as well as to hls cllent Ile often pressed hls cllent to QIVP Iltlgatlons that would force hlm to argue agalnst the truth And so due to Abraham L1ncoIn s gentle d1spos1t1on strength of character honesty and truthfulness he stands foremost among tht Iawx ers that the Unltcd States has produced Iirederlck Bas r KING AND PSEUDO KING f-Xt the ave of twentx one I was Rox al Palace Cauard a pos1t1on seldom reached Iaefore the ave of thlrtx I had llttle actual Guard dutx to perform hut rather had d1rect charge of the prlsons and Inf other guards Mx dutlcs took m to all parts of the palace so I cam and went as occas1on d manded One dlmp fomfx IUOYUIDO' as 1 was 1nsp CIIII0' th guard statlon of the prlsons I hearo a crx and thf clattcr of manv feet at the palac I staltfd to run rap1dIx IH th t dlrcctron Into the square ln I ,Al o tn: palace darted a stranffc ngu1 cxeral guard weft IH c o ur sult I-hex scrzed IIIITI as hr nf sltattd IH search ot a wax of f cap ant pllhf nco hrs arms IJPIIIDCI hls I ack nl hex wer corcac m I put toward tht prlscns wh 1 c 1n uo a1 f 1 and d to N 1. qu 1 cescr1pt1on htted 111111 examlx al was IU Us at s fm rea x to fall IIOIU hlm Ills IIEIII' was shaffffx rd I1 s heard xx as :mer an Unm npt s exes , 1 c x t cu 1n an uglx face u e et a nt wuen gr r' fmwmg a row ot xfllow unc rred for te th at me u um 1n cell 3-I I sa1d w1II s e 'f e nc ISO 'Q 1111 med1atelx reffardlng hls trral and endeax or to secure an ordcr for h1s xecutxon I then turncd and xent to the palace Cell 3-I was an und rffrouad dungeon used onlx tor the wo st ot crlmlnals When a prlson r was put there he abandoned all hop of ex er ga1n1ngI1bertx aCfa1n Lle was not onlx Io ked IU but chalned to the heaxx 1ron IJ d as w ll By the tlme I arr1x d at the palac several persons were runmng that wax Ex1dentIx thex had heard of the GSQEIQSIDHIIOU and I tear d that the crowd would gather and demand the prlsoner Io tore I could make arrangements for h1s exec utxon Hurrymg 1nto the palace I went dlrcctlx to the ofhce of the Ch1ef He was not ln The office showed no sxgns of haxlng been used recentlx Vllth an uneasx feellng I stepped 1nto the hall just as the door of the klng s bedchamb r op ned Four guards came out bearmg a sheet cox ered stretcher and conx ex ed thelr burden to the oftixce of the coroner I declded to look ox er the scene of the recent murder and passed lnto the room The klng s clothes were Ialcl out ready for hlm to be dressed 1 1 111 i . . 4 . A 3 i ' 2 A - Q K3 ' ' I ' I - Q 1 ' . - I ' ' 1 ' I R , , , , 5 Y Y f g ' T, ' . ' 2 1 . a . -' , 7 -9 , - 0........i A 5 Y- V ' 3 , . . ra 7 , i X' 1 Y ' ra ' ,Y' I I 1-, ' ' ,Q ' ,, 4 ' x . 4-I .A 1 T, . I 'Y If 2 A , ff . ' e . , . E 7 . V , v . Q . Q I V. O 'r-rv. rw' t X w L' 1-1 V 'O I X, c I c V' L ' 3 , H , E, 13. U Q ' 1 2 ' J a ' 1 I . ' f ' ' src et f If cgi 'D 1 'Q garxgwz SV- Z, s-'aa' Icsep' - 9 '. jc . J lr. X . ff-' as .Ae I ' iw fl ' Q . c ' '. 34 '. -' L e 11' he cul '. ' - 1 1 x 1 ei I a e 3 .r d d FI tt, at-I ., knew' 1I11xtrm:biv. Ihex' told me tht- but-'t md assasninateci the Iilflff . Beast. Tl e Is. , ' '. I I I I e 'C 3 ' rag: th ' . tri Pd cdr' c 1 ' I . L.. I ' . o FT, 611' 1 I' A' v t. lff w d . I a1.A . Ili, Q' . were 'Jiglka and shiltx' and Vere se 'aep I 1. 1, jf . Ish dd r' I It It he 5 ln 1:d,fh. 1, . f j X ' 2 -. . e C 1 e. UP t I ' ' tt' 1 I e .h CI ' el ot Pr' ns' - . Y . .w . A V . 3 . , H ,nc 5 , . 1, . 1, ,, S I .U 4 I . If' . I. . v .Y 8 ,Q - .A f - Y YQ A . , vy 1 A AI ' Y 'I D ,, C, , , 1 s ' A N J' 5 . i , ' Y' C v Y 1 . I 73 V f S v r Y . D Y f, 1' v r U L ' I C 3 . 7 , 3, -K . 4 I I . A V 4 n of Prisons. ' . . L ', 'I . Y ,, 7 . K . , , J. , Q . . ' e e . V Y . L - v I g Y , v. fy 4 I . v ' I ' ': gt- HIS servant must hawe been frlghtened awav for he was not there Cn the Hoor by the bed the royal breakfast had been overturned Hrs hrghness had apparently been eatlng when he was assalled by the as SBSSIH I drew back the bedcurtalns The bedcovers had been thrown back no doubt by the guards when the body was removed but a sheet had been spread hastlly over a dark staxn just below the p1l lows I became aware of a raw damplsh odor that threatened to dls lodge my own breakfast and I hastlly replaced the curtalns As I left the room I notlced and plcked up a small badge of office Chlef of PTISOHS was engravd on lt I thought thls strange and sllpped lt into my pocket Next I went to the bedchamber of the Chlef of PTISOHS and rapped loudly on the door There was no response and I lnserted my pass key and entered I called but no one answered I strode over and flung aslde the bedcurtalns The bed was carefully made up and cold I went agaln to hrs offlce I was startled by the nolse of a crowd outslde and hurrled to the slde door openmg lnto the garden I hurried down the walk and let myself out through the gar den gate Elbowmg my way to the edge of the crowd I went to the prlsons and put on an extra guard of thlrty If only I could get a warrant I knew that the mob would be satlsfied I walted untll the guards were all ID thelr places and then went back towards the pal ace mtendmg to have all the doors double barred I looked lnstlnct 1veIy to the hlgh balcony where the klng was wont to appear on such occaslons to settle questlons It seemed that the whole klngdom was lost wlthout 1tS leader Before on such occaslons I was thinking I stopped ln my tracks My mouth gaped As surely as I was ahve the klng ln all hrs royal robes was on the balcony extendmg hrs hand for sllence He need not have done so for a deathllke awe was already upon the crowd The klng spoke Frlends and loyal subjects I dld not Walt for more but rushed to the garden entrance and into the palace for th klng vwas standlng before a mob unguarded Wlth three other guards I opened the door behlnd the klng but he took no heed Leanlng over the rall he was talklng earnestly to the people What he S3ld to quret the mob I do not remember I do know that my knees trembled a blt as we took our customary places besrde hlm I momentarlly expected I1ll'1'1 to vanlsh from our slght I found myself gazlng at hlm whlch was exceedlngly bad manners for a guard Was thls a sp1r1t3 After leavlng the balcony my dutles about the prrsons kept me occupled untrl noon however I found tlme to make two more at tempts to find the fshlef of Prrsons but wlthout success A lrttle after noon I vlslted the coroner s ofnce In th royal casket lay the body of the klng I dont know what I expected to flnd when I went ln I was surprlsed to flnd the body there how ever I would have b en surprlsed lf It had not been there Whlle I 11 11 v , ' 1 ' ' 7 Y - - In . y . . n . . . . 9 1 ' v , . 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V . v . v ' v cn , V I., , 'P .gs - w rs puzzllng about th events ofthe dav the klng call d a ln etlng of hls cablnet and strangely enough l was lncluded not 1n the cablnet but ln the meetlng The kmg was seated readv when we entered and took our places l felt out of place IH thls room for pr1vate confer ences The kmg walted a moment and then spoke lirxends l have a strange tale to relate FIVC mghts past l retlred as usual but could not sleep so l rose and went lnto the garden As l walked quietly beneath the wall l dlscovered l was not alone A man was there who seemed to be Wdltlllg for someone l stepped hastllx lack Into the shadows and watched hlm He had an alr of stealth about him l soon ld ntlfled hlm as the Qhlef of Prlsons ust what oftlclal dutx called a man of that ofhce lnto the klng s garden at such an hour for an appolnm nt IH secret puzzled me ln a short whlle a second flgur lamb red oxfr the wall and dropp d lxghtlx to the ground msxde These two drew back lnto the shadows near m and lffnorant of mx presenc held a lengthy conx ersatlon whlch l experlenc d no dlfhcultx IH ox er hearlng l soon learned that l xx is to b tht x ctlm of a consplracx to lu kllled as l took mx mornmg walk IW the Hard n two mormngs latcr 'Vlx bodx was to be concealed ID the busl es untll nxgnt when It would be dlsposed of 'lhe as HQSIYI was to rt CPIYC flftv thousand pncts of sllxer for hls work lhe C met of PTISOPS would then shp mme tlx lnto mx plac He promls cl tl at s l-.vnu hc would not allow anx harm to com oth vnurdt rf: ex '1 lt he sho 11d b arlestel IH rrr mgenw nts completed the Y1Sl01' shop fl lack ox er the wall a d would be kvng reem red th pi ae me lt emed a xerx bold p an The more l thought or vt the me e l determlntd to thx art It clex erlx B fore l left the garden that nwht l d clded on 1 plan O1 1ct1on VN h n l returned to th p l ice all was qulet l went to mx roo n and rc tlred again bu not to slr ep tor when daxlwht ca ne l had comoleted tn detalls ot rr x plan at dax l ta ked warn one ot tn ad o rs a n c axe sccretlx tor a xacauor wr lr th klng st xol th toliaw nv ix l rad arrangement wrt x Ir s c J xr was fone n the mormno tl a was ta d r rm 1 e mx la mo I' x bed just ln tlme to eat mx breakfast As far is l kn w no one was aware that l had b en out dur ng the mght ust before dawn l had watched th hlred butcher come ox er the wall rnto the garden nurs lnff a wrcked looklng knife He hld 111 the bushes bx the walk At the trme l usually take my mornmff walk l stepp d out 1nto thf hall As l expected l saw the Chlef of PYISOHS watchmg m from 1 dark doorwax l walked to the door opemng lnto the garden and tc pp d takmg a de p breath as was mx custom l gl nced back and aw that the watcher h rd dx appeared from the doorw x l stepp d outslde and Qaxe a choked httle crv then darted back and ln Il 'i ' ' 3 A ' Q s Q ' . f M, 5 V e A ' 1 1 1 .. . y - K , .. .. . . , 1 - v y 1 ' c ' 1 v s f 4 ,. 'c I . V w . L - , , I 1 . . S . . . . - V , - A 1 r A A C 7 . Q I' Q f . . t. . c e. V rs 3 v S ' v I ' ' v x v - D ' v f e - . c . . H . ,f', I 4 v v P ' . ' v - K. , 'z e - 'L '- fx , Y ' . ' K.. 1, , ' 5 A Y ' 1 ' , X ' ' 1 v . V Y . , . ., , T, . . , . .IF .., ' . ? , ' Q '. ,- ' y ' . 'I' ' ' v ' x V . , f , . .. L A V. I ' ' ' Q. ' . L' . fit FH' '. .g r 5 ' ' , ,. ,. ' e t e , 1 . L e ce. 1 e Z' 'E ,, .C , . X v fl , f 2.4 I' ' Y ' c I7 t , . . ' I v O- - A - , , . . 9 .L if 3. ..'T . 1 V f . ,O . , . , . O oe H . . . , 5 . , 2 , 2 . 'vc , ' e '- . pe 'a. . . ,- . sv ' r, e C . . . e e 3- ' ' ' s 1 l ' f L c . . . V ... D , L S x , ' ' ,g I , .1 L. . - S ' . J ' .1 . - 1 . . - I C1 1 C1 1. L , 1, v , W, . . V -.. . . , Ih 1 . 1 P Qual s a- 3 tr , e m. 1 to - , . . v A ' 'X . , . . v . L 1 , , . , , lv 2 2, ., 'r .e. ,ra ..e tfrgdc, 1 s Q- - Y.1l.lv1 + l vs tha QQ. '- sl 1 dia- X-H115 Hu IT . c H . A .J v A M11 L0 1la.'f t Une O1 Ll V-3 .. V . .. 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L K, A , Y 'rue fl 1 o at small IOOIII hx the do JI I xattl el r o 11 tht fuard x ho had left Flhx eftcct was just IS I exp etc CI Iqhe Ch-ff ot Pusons am: Ul1d1nU down tht hall and w t IFIO mx bedchamber I sh xxcd mx beand oft IIUTYICCIIX ard deektfl IH the clothes ot th absent guard wxs reallx bexond reeogn1t1on as xour klng I th wanted aw nlt Soon he Qhlet of PYISOIIS 1ssued from mx b cl Ch Huber dressed Illxt myself w th 1 falst ln 1rd and Ins fort he ad INIIII out Milli wax to rc stmblt mlne He wtnt down the hall to the tlnonc room I knew mx I1ttIe tuck Ind wo1kcd well c und vub C thought he had hc ard mx death er or two oaxs It was rcallx lntert ung to wateh IIIIH I mc 1 t dax he dlsehaw td mx old s rvb and h1r d a new sclxant tor Ins 100111 to dress hun and take cars of h1s clothts He Irefd two pr san rs w o wut n IO1 ht n s x ml t lnws o mat sort xx K, one thlnfr l behtxt hc must haxe forgotten He should haxe b f 1 Chlet of Pr sons 1n tht afternoon whlle the klng was tiklng hls na J but he d dnt do thls I am Certaln that had evervthlng gone as h I1ked a search would hax e b cn made for the Chlef of PYISOHS and he would have been caught At n1Oht I took mx place as guard hx th garden I saw noth 1n0 unusual unt1l last n10ht It had been dark a good wn1Ie when 1 watched th1s same assassln sllp by me and oxer the wall 1nto the garden Some t1me later he came back cursmg to hlmself I knew that trouble would brew They must have dlscovered that I was not out of the way I can 1ma01ne the fears of the new kmcf the remalnder of the mght I lntended to watch thls I1ttIe program for several days The new klng was dolng no partlcular harm ASldC from dlscharglng a few old employees and freelng some prlsoners he was carrvlng on the work of the whole klnvdom glvlng me a vacatxon and entertam ment however lt all ended thls mornmg when I was quletly Called to help remove the body of the klng I dld not expect thls turn of affalrs Undoubtedly the new kxnv had quarreled Wlth hls assassln and refused to pay hxm untll he had put me out of the wav and probably had threatened hlm rf he dldnt Anyhow the kmfe found the bosom of the new kmg The murderer must have returned thls mornlng whrle the klng was havlng breakfast The ofhce of Chlef of Prxsons IS now vacant and I know no better person to fill thls vacancy than our young frlend who IS at present Royal Prlson Guard let h1s first duty be to brlng the prlsoner before us so that he may be trled 1mm dlately I went to brlng my prlsoner When I arrlved at cell 34 I en tered and flashed my Ilght A glance showed me that I was too late The culprlt had meted out hls own justlce Hls body was hanglng ln a dlstorted posltlon over the end of hls bed where he had hanged hlm self Wlth hrs own chalns George W Cook Page 114 Ill C ' ' ' A L '. x' '1 1 as I put on 11111 ,I tl nfzs ot C , N- , , ,C N s E - . .1 , 1 fx C , . C . 1 x k x . . . Q C C ' g' ' ,, ' ' 2 C 'en 'IC ' . S a 'H ' C ' ' 1 ' at ' f , e C 'N T, , 'z a . C v' V' : x 1' ,. en 'C f 'I' L t ? I ', . ' e - z ' , t 2 '. , 1 C f ez' z ' 1 f ' '. ' I x L l YJ Y ' ' 1 L x, A . I 4 . 1 ' ' ' z ' ' . II1 4 .tx-Ilx' 5 c ' 1' 1 jf. HF , . . L . . H1 N , C v X , C ,CL Y x I , V J . .1 , 5 c . l , YS v ' ,1 .Y, - tp ' 0 ' G , ,. Cf . . - ,, Y - . .C e . , I , ' C ' 2 ' , 2. 1 'N lit' ex' 'h 'Va I ' ' e. a d clifl .12 'e'C . th' 4 t tl . Ihere 'zxs ' , 3 C, ' C ' X .. . M lit! I x 3 r I 4, T , , ... e , A e c 5 I , 1,1 S. C . Y ' , , f ev C ' ' . 2 5 . ' D , L ra , C ., ' L 4 'D T3 ' ' . , , N ' T3 ' C g ,D . I D , D . , . y Y Z ' g - Y Y ' . , . . . . . .D , , Q e . . , ' MODERN TRACES OF ANCIENT TIMES No matter how progresslve the natlon no matter how well educated the people there Wlll always be found somewhere ln thelr soclal worklng or legal llfe the traces of anclent tlmes We find 1n our Natlonal Congress the customs of havlng the Mace the sxgn of authority whlch we obtalned from the anclent Romans The custom of throwlng rlce and old shoes ln a weddlng comes from the CTCCIBII custom of the brlde s father throwlng the brlde s shoes filled wlth rrce after her to show that he had gxven up all authorlty over her But 1n the countnes t at have not even trled to pro gress we find customs an rellcs that are just as they were five thousand years ago ln apar p ople stlll travel ll rlckshaws as they dld centurles ago The rlckshaw IS bemg Gradually replaced by the au tomobll ln the more progres slve sectlons yet the rlckshaw Wlll probably be used to a con slderable extent for another century Chlna there stlll remalns a Great wall bullt long before the dark ages Thls wall mlght be taken as a representatlon ofthe Chlnese ldeas of pro gress They bullt up thelr clullzatlon untll It was ahead of those clvxllzatlons about them Satlsfi d wlth them selves they bullt a wall against all outsld influences and stopped progress Today these Chlnese are far behlnd the rest of the world b cause they were content Wnth them selves at a txm when they mlght have held the lead ln certaln parts of France we stlll find bath houses bullt as the ancxent Romans bullt thexrs Smce the Romans at one tlme had a well organlzed SOCIHI and legal system these French have taken lt as thelr ldeal and are trymg to llVC up to the part gulded ln thelr progress by what exxsted m the past Donald Crosno 1 1 11 1 , . . 7 Y ' l ' ' . . h d J I S 1 . D A D n 1 A ,- L a ' ' 1 I - Around some sections of Z3 , ' . 15 5 I . Y Z , ' ' S Y f 'z gn' 5 IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN A CASE Madame Chalrman Honorable udges Worthy Qpponents and I ellow CIIIZCDS The questlon for debate thls mornmg IS Resolved That all squashes growlng on a vlne belong to the owner of the vine even lf parts grow through a fence 1nto a nelghbor s land It IS needl s for me to remlnd you of the lmportance of thls vltal questlon for doubtlessly all of you recognlze the subject as the very one whlch has been debated IH Congress for the past two months and whlch wlll b an Important plank IH this year s presld ntxal platforms The OFIQIH ot the questxon IS one whlch dates back to the y ar 1497 when Erlc the Red found a few Eskxmo s engaged 1n uslna thelr nelghbor s squashcs on the lsland of Madagascar Th nobl Nlorseman regarded the practlce as purely crlmmal but of lat so n very learned men and women such as Flo Zlegfi ld IEFHDCISCO Vllla and Marx Plckford haxe declared that th nelghbors wer just H d 111 uslng squashes wlalch crept 1nto thelr land under the fcnc Eur slnce thls surprxsxng stand has been taken a gr at amount of contro xersy has resulted Our purpose IS to form a dec1s1on upon thls vltal rssue from the evldence presented ln thls mornmg s d bate In the Hrst place a squash IS defined as a tra1l1ng vxne of the genus Cucurbxta bearmg large leaves large yellow blossoms and gourd llke frutt wh1ch IS used as a vegetable and as a Hllmg for ples The plant thr1ves best ID warm s1tuat1ons and r1ch sandv loam lor thls excellent ClCfIHltlOTl the afhrmatlwe IS lndebted to paff 39-f of Nelson s Looseleaf Encyclopedla A fence IS understood to b a barrler of wood metal or stonc whrch serves to separate two adjomlng premlses Accordrnglv th more simple statement of the questlon IS All frult of the t avlxn vlne of the genus Cucurblta b long to the owner of the v1ne ex en 1f parts of the vlne grow through a barrler of metal Wood or ston whlch serves to separate two adjolnmg premlses 1nto a n lghbor and Then lf the owner of the vlne dlllgently cult1vates t wh 1 should one who shares none of the labors enjoy the frult of laborsf Whv should a nelghbor mallclously vlolate the entlre code of moral law for the sake of a squash3 Why should we who prld ours lves as belng just 1n all our convlctlons glve a man that to whlch h IS not ent1tled3 Why should the whole c1v1l1zed world be thrown 1nto chaos by this questxon when the flrst course IS so easlly r cognxzabl 3 We of the afhrmatlve mamtcnn that Flrst rt IS unjust to all concerned to allow a nelghbor to use anoth r s squashes even lf they grow under the fence Second It IS a vlolatlon of moral law Thud the nelghbor does not deserve the frults of another s labor FIYSI It IS unjust to all concerned I present as evld nce mv personal observatlon Recently I made a sojourn ID the State Asylum for the Mentally DCHCICHI located ln Las Vegas Durxng my stav In II . . v x , Q v K v 1 . . . . I. E . . . . H . . . , 3.3 f , V 1 K Y . D . . . . . G . A ., , c . ,N I cc ' I v Q f ' Y Y V . .. . . . . - 1 fs s 1 Q 1 fs ri 5 Y VY '-' Y ,, . , v g f v 1 V S T, S I 'Z A s Q fs 9 - Y x V v . - . . . . . , S . .. . . s t - 4 . v es ra Y , 'v . . . . . H . ' n ' 1-,V - , . . . ' 3 ' , ' . 3 Q k . V . K V , L . . . .. . . . I Z' V7 ' D Q Y I t, g , A , J , ., D S I .. v . X . 1 A 7 . - v . Y . . . . . ' Q fl . , ., ., . Q , V . S S. r . , .V . . . A . . V v . , . , . . . Q . . t, ' v , . 'ggv li IH the 1IlSt1tUt1OIl l was attracted bv one or the lnmates who s cm cl to be ln a hopeless state of msanlty l lnquxred concernlng the man from the warden who Sald that hrs terrlble state of mlnd was due to the fact that a nelghbor had mallclously stolen a squash from hlm several years b fore 'lhe nexghbor had dled from over eatlng vn medrately after he had commltted the dreadful crlme whlch was to mv mlnd the sure punxshment of relentless liate Surely this proves that all concerned are lnjured when tlals s1n 19 commltted However for further proof l refer you to the statem nt mad ID the l..1terary Digest of February Z9 l973 On page l02 ln th artlcl ntltled The lVlost Vltally lmportant lssue of the Day Thls mag azlne states that lt IS undoubtedly unjust to engage rn the practlce 1n questlon ln fact It stat s ID ubstance that grand larceny IS really what the act would b lf It w re correctly nam d Secord lt IS a vlolatlon of moral law W e shall novy proce d to proye that It IS an actuxl crlm to rob a neighbor of hls squashcs bo one w1ll questxon the authorlty of lVlr XX lllxam ennlngs B yan the famous toe dancer on thls subject He has Sald Th yery 1d a of a nelghbor taklng squashes from the owner s garden plot and usmg them as thelr own IS rndeed a crrrne such as will undermlne th y ry foundatlons of our c1y1l1zat1n unless guarded agalnst lVloreoy er the S nate Commltte on l orelcn Affalrs has classed squash ste tlxng under thelr report A l lSt of l'le1nous Crxmes W hat could offer more substantlal proof than thts report complled by th l glslato s of our nat1on3 lastly hlhlrd The n 1 hbor does not deserye th frults o another s labor eyen lf the squashes cre p upon hls prem s s Nom we come to the most lnt restlng of argum nts lt conslsts of an ln teryleyy yylth our t llovy stud nt MISS Chrlstlne Shayer on the sdb j ct under dlscusslon My frst questlon to lyllss Shay er yyas re you personally Interested ln the CIUCSUOII3 She repllcd vylth her usual mod ty N J l am not p rson ally Interested although l know a great d al about the subject for as you doubtless know the squash IS a member of the house of 'Shay er l then asked her lglayc you obseryed anythmg notabl ID re gard to the propos1t1on3 At once she answered Yes l haye noticed that th neighbor do s not des rve the squashes For example when l r Sld d on South Hrgh Street my brother tended an lmmense squash by the fence of our house l-le worked hlmself almost to death cultxy atlng the squash Then one of the nelghbors who lb habrtually lazy cla m d the squash slmply because lt grew on hls Slde of the fence The man certalnly dld not deserve my preclous klnsman The last questlon was Do you uphold the afllrmatxve of thls quest1on3 MISS Shaver replled Unprejudlced and unblased mv b tt ll ll . . . . r U -- . H. of - 1 N -. , ., - 1 , . ' Q - Y - t, . , , - , - v v - .. Y U , ,,., , 1 . . Y Q 1. A , , . V ., ' 0 K , ... . K , 3 .. . .l . Y, . Q , V Y . ' 1 - fs Q Y Y , . , .., c ., J J ' Q 'A 7 Q . . I . , Y D l . L . K K. ' f Q - -. c c T., . . ' r f -- v Y . 1 , . . . .. . Q Y Y Q , .. . . , c, t. . . Y . Y ,A YQ Y . . - . . . It 1 K An 3 - A Y Q p. 4 Y f f , x. V cs A YC A . .. . . . Y. Y , K , .. Y -. . Y Q ,A . 1 C n. Y A -K x X17 5 A 'l 110' ' Ya N 4: a Y . c T, Y c . Y . . y- - r Q Y 1 Q ' ' . , , Y c . .rc . Q Q -- . , D c . Y Y Y Q Y D Y I 1 M V 1 -1 . . .... .. , . . , Y Y A S . . A l . c. . . . . Y. Y Y I K . Y . . ll 1 Yl.. ' ' '-.T 'B ,. . ' 95 l f. - Y 9 H v 5 K- ' y w , y .Y Y, L. , Y .. - . fl Y Q - v X V . . YY -. . . Y fs Y Y - L 1-. Q L- S S . K . , - , . , , s 0 . v - v , , . . Y . H - - , L . H . . .. . . . Q Q , , H t, -T 1 . - Ill' A judgment forces me to uphold the E1H?1I'Xl11llXL slde of the propo 1 tlon as embodylng the most truth Therefore l have proved to you that a squash belongs to 1tS owner regardless of whose fence It crawls under Flrst Because lt IS unjust to all concerned Second l IS vxolatlon of moral law Thrrd Because the nelghbor do s not de serve the squash Honorable udges l beg of you to declde th1s quesuon wlsely and well thus settllng thls vltal rssue for all future tlme l thank yOu Gladys Dorrls BROKEN DREAMS Drck Stanton stood by the wmdow staring gloomlly out on the tenement sectlon of New York The day foggy and forblddvng sulted hls mood It was dusk of the day before Chrxstmas and he could see the poor of New York hurrylng back and forth wrth small packages presumably bearlng Chrrstmas glftS God' he muttererd under hls breath l-low can they do 1t3 How can they manage to buy Chrlstmas presents when they are at starvatlon s door3 Xvould to heaven l could buy Nancy one llttl thmg' l-low lt would cheer her up and prepare her for the struggle YVltl'l th new year' Oh' whv did l prom1se her l wouldnt go back to the crooked game3 For one l1ttl job tonlght l could get her every thmg her heart desrred Vkfhy l could have heaven agaln and what would be the chance of gettlng caught3 The pollce arent on the Job the nrvht befor Chrlstmas Wfho would car lf l just took some little thmg as a Chrlstmas g1ft3 True l have only been out of jall job and It has been tough tough pullrng Uh' God ll Heaven h p ayed forgxve me lf l break my prom1se to one l lov It cannot be a crrme rf l do lt for her sake can 1t3 ln anoth r drstrxct of that vast metropolls Nancy a strrklng looklng though shalrbllv dlessed grrl of elghteen y ars of awe bustled about ln a lowly tenement shack furnlshed ln th strlcte t economy She hummed whlle she worked for she was happy Her employer rn the d partm nt store pltylng her crrcumstances had glven her a turkey dlnner and she was buslly preparmg It DlCk wlll soon be here she Sald to herself and how surprised he wlll be' We shall have a happy Chrlstmas after all and Dlck wlll be shaken out of hls low splrlts at last Poor boy' l know how hard It IS to go stralght after an easy lxfe of crlme but he has been so falth ful Besldes she rambled l have a chance for hlm to get work ln my store Only today the boss Shld that he could use a good clerk ln the fllllnff room and I know I can get Dlck 1n Suddenly the sound of runnxng feet cam to her ears then the sharp of a bullet a short groan and then all was Stlll What could xt I1 IIN . x g . tx . S.- , Y l l . . ' I , . . t ' 23 ' . . 5 e - O ' 1 - 1 , . , , . K ' 1 v L s . .D 3 .M ' S . . a month, but l have gone on the 'straight and narrow,' without a , , , . . 1 , e 1' , A e. e , . al as vs D . . Y . , . . N- y 9 , . . H A . ty Q . 7 T7 J .f ., L x' F3 7 , A e s . , . 2 S , e f K 4 , . . Y y , - ' 1 Y K 3 D ' 3 v , . ':g4- U 11 vw1s cus 1rJ1nff t11 usta UIPI o t11s r 'Na 1 111urcI1 r on CIITISIITI IS c Xe' Vt I1 It could IJ Ina e I1or 1I1I N 1 KILIICIXIW to tI1 wlndow and p cred an'-nou lx IDIO the o1rIv1 s bc not 11110 coul be sc c n 111 t1e terrlble stlllnc ss pt rs1strd xl 1 1 U t C l J s u 1ps1f 1t11n IXIIO g1t1wa111ffa IL x I 1 DIC I she jumped hack 1ffI11st IJMIJ ul 1t It IS happened Oh' what has happens d3 I turnc d tI1e corner IrcmbI111Qf, 111 ex ry ncru w1tI1 tears strea1n1n1.g down I1er face Nancy a S1SIld It 111 to tht C auth and hu1r1cd to attc nd to I11 vsot nd was just w 1 t Sh buthtd and ban wed h1111 IH 1Ic nce D1cI-' oun I11 1tI1td c 1s1fr but lapsed IHIO A1 Lund CI stupor At list he call d 'Nancy to I11s s1de I Guess wo 111 tI11s tune 'Nancy old dear I I11-1 o S Don t' Dlck Don t' I cant stand to s e you ffo tI11s may what happened3 Caught mc just is I was gettlng away D n cop fnfed But I dont understand Dlck Your promlsel ar mg 1 couldnt help lt 1ad tn a 1 en or tomorrow IS IS Yes I know Nancy sobbed uncontrollablw I dldnt hawe tI1e mon v but I had to Get somethmv so I just Irfted th1s llttle strmg He handed her a strmv of pearls small but beautlful then fell back gaspmg at the exertlon D1ck' Oh D1ck' Can you forglve me3 Forglve you d arest Yes Yes But Dlck was SlIlkll lg fast As he became unconsclous he murmur d Goodbye Nancy dear Remember I Iowe you Nancy placed her cheek next to h1s and whlspered Yes too too much' ust then a loud knock was heard and Nan y fell 1n a d acl tamt as a squad fo pollcemen entered Eumce Herkenhoft THE SCALES OF JUSTICE Two men sat slde by slde talkmg of thelr attempts at Chnstmas The day mlght have been one fulfillmg the1r des1res, but they were rn jall One man, the younger, had evldently known Ilfe as a purpose less thlng, for hls att1tude, even IH Jatl, was stoI1d Dejectlon ruled the 1a1I and he had succumbed to lt most completely The other man was dlfterent HIS bearlng naturally I1a da cI1eerfuI alr, hls counten I'11 IIU 1111? Wl1t '1' I'st1 I ' p, I 2 ' 1' I q Q I I I1j,'st't:ct? . wc t ' 1 I ' 1 - ' . 'I 1 e '12 1 e? . Iancjq raz. ' if ' ' 1 CT .' 1,11 .es It I 3 5 ' d ,1 d I , ' ' V - 1 . R' 1 i11,1,, o 1I11- Ivor.:1I1'o1s1111d1tjust11sali111pIf1rf11 I1-Ilw111kij,'i11 IIlltCl'D'J1'N'f2i,X'. II11- str 1 rt Ian I fd 1 I ' sIz ' fliyl 'Q I' , I1 te IOk'Il1I'l'Cl 1 'ith 11111 . U 'ILM 2' 1 1, 1... '11 1' ' P . ' c 3 . H --AllrigI11--Nancy-just :ny--111y side -I believe, 'I hey got me as V 4 I A I I 'ij v 3 v 2, vb w I K 4' , . . . . Y' s. 1 1 1 .1 ' 1 ' a - s 1 1 . . It ' ' bclo ' tI1 2 hear . e 1 2 da he ' ' '. '.sc. '11 1 Ik '3,s ' 1 ,' F L '. ' 1 . e tr -' ' 'I , 1' --- T, t 1 11 ---- 1 ,1 ,'-- 1 . 2 s -- so--. tt-'- A . E C x Y l v Y. In ---'- ' --. UD I' --I ' . I I f get ' little ares t. I ' .. , Z., C D JY. . . . '. .4 ' 9-' D D' I -3 1 I 1 il I ' if Q ., , c . ,. . 6 - .. , , . 1 7 1 -mi., I . . .. . 1 , .. J C - Q , c -nt' O anc a cultured look 'Ilns back1ng seem cl to enabl h1m to m t th s d ject1on w1th a b tter grace 1 ommcnted the elder man that we should b here for the same reason not havlng been 1n tog ther Yes ueerer st1II he contlnued as lf trymg to conqu 1' th 'xtmos phere of the ja1I that had conquered hlm that our stolen goods amounts to 300 each Then to be sentenced by the same Judge Yes Thls gallant attempt at conversatlon dled away The s1Ience that followed was Ilfeless It was edged and Hlled wlth a p netratlng Chnstmasless a1r Both men felt 1t and each IH h1s own way attempt ed to me t lt I wonder what they are dolng 1n the world just now on thls Chustmas day3 began the man of years Such a remark only 1nt n s1Hed the emptmess of then' day It Jeered at thelr fate -md addcd to the sllence It set them apart from th 1r world Doggedly the vounger man began to talk for It s med he m s He talked at tlmes slowly and at t1n1es he talk d IH haste IH a st JI1d manner and seem1ngIy to no puroos but he bamshed th s1I nc It was lust such a day as tl11s snowmg some I got 1 job to buy Chnstnaas two we Its wo It y as my hrst pb and for the first tna the Joy of work ent r d 1ny Ile B fore I lad s en IIIC IH t 1m of Dad s money lie ha I It and I sp nt I .woke Dad up and I dont know I wanted me a Chr1st Tas th only thlng that would s tlsly an and now C111 t ff t1t It 1snt Jr at was I7 tt y s o V a d op 1n th b1 k I want d a ormk I wanttd Chrvstmas Y es 1nt rrtotcd h1s comoanlon I too wanted Chrlstmi th y ol lt ot hapoy ac s I was deI1ver1n0f dolls to 1 ch hot es and hal ha just su 1 u nom Th Hr t thr e days of work w nt well but th n I w'1s d I1y Cl DV ten dolls to the fam1I1es lor Just I1ttIe fnrls yyh n th thought struck m S ll ng dolls for booze3 Absurd I orovc on Dohs just ter at th1rtV dollars ap ec It was thr e hund ed dollars Vt 1th a reasonabl dlscount I could get a good1y amount or drmk and I dld n td I1y r the olls I was used to wealtl too b gan th eld r man and I wanted Qhrlstmas He was talkmg slowly and chooslnfr h1s words car ful I VV hen I was a bov I was poor but wort b ought to m what I hao a home happy w1th Io e and bl s d w1th two QIYIS ano my monev we durlng the war and w moved to accommodat my alary Somehow we had to mo .fe and Ieep movmg and at ta h mov I IW apoth r commg I was past m1ddI a e and I could not chmb ln buslness Ilns yea1 we w re to haye no Chu tncas and w I ad p anneo ju ta sqt are m al Ont nlght I stopp d to se the st Jr ndry .1 wh re I bought Chnstmas ansl I w nt hom Ihat mghr w w 1 happy w1th m mory ev 11 th gms Flhe n Xt n ff t topped arcl Natch d and w nt hom Th cmoty hou s on mv I lu 'e . ' e e ' 311 , Q Q nn- t K U Q 1991 F , , gg , , e . Q , , 5 3 C c ' - , x tl O! 5 Q . . c , Q c . , 7 fx - U '. c. ' Q Y . c . v . wL L H , .SS ll L. , , ,Q A , . , V . c , t I I an l Q ' cs fy. I R A c, , c ,. , , V V C , K, L . V4 C I ag . . . . , c 1 .e te e 1 . e 1 e 2 s . . ' , ' . , ,, t1.. . . K .M . - . L , A L y v v 'N y 1 Q L 1 fx 1- f d- ' 2 he I fc me. V9 I 1 Je mg va . , . . .. , c ,, , . nly f e tc st. 1 e . 1 . f . - fi ' . ' ' . P F3 , , c I c . A L , , cc, X, oy' , . I ' fc -A , - - c .g V1 , I , ,1 - A ,I .5 A IA .X , X.. a. 1 e. e . s .' e L ' . X e - f 2- ', .: , :' ' ' ' N , Q ff Q ' 5 cw ' X' t' . ' A I I I , e. e 1 . 1 1. ,J . . . 'Y' 1 1 1 . 1 1 e. ' e r . P - 1, r - - x' ' 4 - .1 A C . d ,. e 'e . . , , ,. C. A f 1 , . ,, , eu t. s , L . , A ' O XJ ' I .L v Y 3 y. A ,, , - - . V . 1 ' M D ' I- , ,, y so X, A . p ' Q 11 , .nm Rf 1 W . . S ', A ' C A L 7 C 1- l Y 3 f ff Sc 1 ff , J. V 5 I , , ,, , I D V N .0 Vx . . , s. . . .J A . 'V s I ,I s 1 e . f , - ,3 .e ' e , 1 f . 1 VV1 dy 3 2 J , . c tl, sq. 4. X . ' Q f-. as 0 ' h I e C 3 . -, , M KJ 1- ' V ., C K f - A H a e- - se ' ., A s- A M ' 1 . lilifl' LI street mocked that beauty I had seen ln town The nelghbor s chll drc n w re pltlable m thelr scanty and forced joy The next nlght I stole them and then I dld not get them home But you took ten dolls I took ten dolls for my Olrls and some of the other llttle glrls I stole them from Lane brvant S Toy Shop What would I not QIVP to have them 1n the hands of those chlldren ust to see them wlth '- I the dolls and here I am I dellvered for Lane Bryant s Toy Shop and here I am He was a frlend of Dad s 1 3. '41-V F91 Who3 Presldent Lane I saw hlm and told htm who I was I had to to get the 1ob The father then knew hls son who had been apart from hls llfe for years because of money matters They had stolen from thelr best frlend the father unthxnl-ungly the son knowlngly Sllence agam stepped between the two men and they were given to thelr thoughts Maude Crosno ALL WOOL AND A YARD WIDE CA FARCEJ Settmg 1 x Ill. t Characters In order of appearance At Rlse 1 Iflll I lNl 1. r Charlle Yes But Mr Domas But me no buts' What I sand IS fmal No No turns and walks away Charlle followlng hlm Charlle But Slr you have gnven me no reasons Mr Domas fAngr1lyD If a man kxllecl hlmself because hrs father was ln prlson his mother ln the last stages of influenza hls brother down wlth a paralytlc stroke and his slster run away wxth an edxtor or some other klnd of a crook you would stlll ask for a reason Baa' Charlle Yes but I thmk Mr Domas You thunk' What rlght have you to th1nk3 Don t you know that all the trouble xn the newspaper world comes from young edltors trymg to thmk when they have not the necessary bra1ns3 Don t you know Turn mg Helen But father I thlnk Mr Domas Great Scott' You too' Charlle But Snr I have a good posxtlon I am ed tor ot the finest paper ln the state excepting the blg ones of course I thmk I am gettmg along fast enough Ixell . . , . V X 'J . . . . . . D e t . .. . . .. it YV L . I tl ' . f ' I 5 'I 1 . ' U B 1 , . 1 ' A L- 1 . 1 - .J 16 ' Vx I n L 1 H ,-- - -' fi E .. . ' . es: K ' wry' . 1 r . . H AA Il . A .. . , , . .. . . t . . . . I I ' . T0 lbuulola- 4l4ml' up 4-4-ntvr will wimlmx' In lo-fl, lunar right w-me-r. 4'uu4-I1 mlnvn 'h vvlltvr. l'l1:lil' right 0f4lUlllllQ'll1Nll'. 'l':llvle-, tlum' :nl vo-nl l'. Mr .Magnus lmmus. 1'h:u'lis- SIM-pn-rnl. Ile-In-n lmmus. Hrs. INIIIIZIN. This-f. IN-tw-Iiv1. l'nli1'1-lllzlll. xvlitll vurlzuin lifts. lh-I:-n is s' i g on 1-:mein witl lun-It In nmlivrlvv. , n'. M . lmmns is stnmling Ive-Iwr-Q-11 II4-lv :tml 1'h:1rliv who has 4-:lp in lmml. : , -- . : . . , . Q , .J I , , . . I' , . I Y I : , - . . . . s I A -V K : , - . 4 I 3 I . 1 U - . 'V A . . . . .Es A'V V 7 1 ' ' -. -v . ,. - Mr Domas I have no doubt of that X ou haye Ifnown my daught er three months and now you want to marry her Oh yes vou get along fast enough Charhe Then I dont see why you have grven m no reasons Mr Domas Aga1n3 Charlle W ell 3 Mr Domas Dont talk of wells They are too de p a subject tor you You want reasons you say3 Well here th y are You get promoted to edltor of a one horse paper when there IS no one to put IH but vou or the office bov 'I hen you want my daughter Yo 1 cant have her' You haye to show me flrst that you can do some thlng Iwant results all wool and a yard w1de And r m mb r you are not connected wlth th1s famrly m any shap form or fashvon Good day Srr fharhe Leavmv You would make a good ed tor Sxr You can talk the most and say the least of anybody I know Good day xr Mrs Domas Enterlng What IS all this nolse about3 It sound Ilke a brlck layers conventlon H len Mother I WVIQII you wouldnt us slang Father wa jus' dr v ng Charhe away agaln Mr Uomas Slttlng at oth r end of couch and takmg her crochet 1ng Dont worry d ar father s bark IS always worse tl an hrs brte CMr Domas takes newspap r and trres to read I Whv H I n one t1m he never even spoke to me for a month Mr Domas I dxdn t want to mterrupt you Mrs Domas Indeed' And just what was your 1d a ln chasxng Charhe Sheperd away3 Mr Donaas When I was a boy my father haul som rvc trdw th worked oyertlme gettmg that straw Im buxldmg a fenc round Helen Mrs Domas Oh my' Your ldeas of phllosophy would make So rates turn over rn hls graye Mr Domas QReads ln silence unt1I he suddenly srts up Caootl Heay ens there s burglars rn town' Not an ordlnary crook It seems but a pohshed artrst And us wlth S4 000 IH th1s hous A head appears at the wlndow Ilstenlng I Helen And why dldn t you take It to a bank3 Mrs Domas He sald the banks were closed Mary has supp r on the table by novs I hope Come Man Now thats just my luck 4 000 ln the hous and I cant make a search I mlcfht vet caught Oh I ll work th xt old one get some krd to hold me up b fore the famrly and when they sym pathxze I can get the money Charhe Enters Say what 3 Man Be st1II Ilsten I am a speaker on a tour I can t pay much 1 I I f ' - . Y x Y A ' 9 7 - 1 1 V - I . e ' A 43 - , . , , N, ,. V ' . 5 . 1 M. , ' . , e 3 e , H' - H' 3, I A . - JV' I ' I C Y QD L v - K . . : C ' J ' I ' . fi e 1 . , 'V ' ' ' e L K. ' ' s ' r 1 . . . . s. g Q D e I '. V . D . 3 V . W .x Y Y ' ' ' V Q l fb Q . . o . 7 , o c , . . , . Y . : . ' . e J . - I ' T3 y ' s 1 Q cows wouIdn't eat. He built a fence around it and the cows V . . Y- . . . A C A . 2 , . - t c- ' I r rn I . . y . . y - v , . , e. f - 7 Q If . . - 7 . , . . 'l'h1-5 :ull Ivqnw- tht- 1-'mm 1.1 lt-fl vhlor. 'l'h4- In-:ul eliszlmn-:n1's. :mtl 11 IIIZIII slwnlw in :ll IIN- 4I4ml'. 1 . Ss , 2, , . . ,x 3 . , 3 f . S , I ' 7 Q ' : f Q , -. : . , . - ':lLg:- 22 for puhllcxty Now I want you to pretend to hold me up 1n this room ID a lew mlnutes In that way I w1ll get my name in the pap r and people will come to hear me There wlll he a httle money ln my h1p pocket that Wlll be your pay Say vou don t happen to I3 con nected with this family do you3 Fharlle No I am not connected with thls family ln any shape form or fashlon Man That s good hut you get some sort of dlsguise and come hack as soon as posslhle I will be talklng to the head of the family Charlie As he leaves Then you will he talking to Mrs Domas Man Xvell it worked I had to lnvent some storv Man Hurry' Hello they r coming He steps outsid and knocks as Mr and Mrs Domas and H len enter Mr Domas Come ln Mary never has supper on t1m Man I represent an lnsuranre company I lnsure you for anythlng from cash to codflsh I am also a l cturer ln the clty Mr Domas You are just the man I want to see What are your rates on cash for one Illglllu Charlie Hands up' NAIINDH Helen I m sorry thls happened I wlll go for the pohce at once Mr Domas Yes go at once To familv Well they didnt get our 4 000 fqtarts toward drawer A no1s IQ heard and a cl tective and policeman enter with the man Detective Well Mr Domas we found that notorlous crook right 1n your vard He hadn t stolen anvthlng at least he had nothing on h1m We will take him to jail If you miss anything let m know Mr Domas The money IS gone' Helen GONE' fcharhe enters with mask and beard stlll on Mr Domas Well' Charhe Don t talk of wells lt IS too deep a subyect for you takes off mask Where s your fr1end3 Takes off beard and mea sures rt on his arm All wool and a yard wide Guaranteed not to ravel rip or tear out at the edges flakes S4 00 from under his chln and Mr Domas watch from his pocket That s all I beheve Mr Domas Takes thmgs and stares at them Then he and Mrs Domas walks to the door I have changed my mlnd exit Charhe As he goes toward Helen I That was a hard thmg for h1m to change Curtarn Donald Crosno I 1 1 I I . ' s f ' Q - C 1 s, . . . , . , 1 f 3 ' , . ., I Q , , . - . . . . . 1 . . , . H . . 1 I . . Q Q - , V ,- C I U, . . . . e . : ' . f ' e . Q . . xlllll lillivx out zz list :intl NlIlI'lN Vw-:ulllxu until 1'l1:iiIil- iire-rrlilirs. Ill- llzls Ill : musk Illlll :1 lung Ihil-lt lwzlrrl. Zlllll l'2lI'l'l1'N :x 11-vulw-l'. All ,llllllll In thvil' fm-I. XIV. llomns h:u-ks In the tzlhh-. 'l'hv Illilll folluxxs him Zlllll UIWIIS tho- llI'IlNY1'I' :xml Inlu-s out tho- lmwlln-y, plrnlws ii iii his hip piwlw-I :mil wlosvs Ihn- rll':1xw-lk Nu nllv News hilll. l.ll:lI'lll' lultvs HV. lllllllflxr uzitvh :Hill so-:lVa'l14-s lllilll, lla- Kuhn-N the- .' . flIl'Ill one pfwlto-l. Nu nm- sn-vs him do ii, lla- lmvlq- out :xml clisznppo-zlr's. . l 4 w I . - S ' Q ' Q, V , . ., V . L , .. , .J I , . , . l . . -4 ' - , . . ' . . . . D . . 8 . 'l'I1v.x lu-:lvv lmforo- NIV, lmnms 4'1lIl sau' illljllllllpf. XII: IIUIIIIIN gm-s In Ihv Iillrlf' :mil Hllvlli Ihr- 1ll':mvi'. . v . . C J ' ' I Y 1 ' , f . , - . . - y - 'agv 23 A CRITICISM ON POPULAR MAGAZINES The trouble wlth the current magazlne IS that It IS lacklng ln warletv There are 'very few p opl today who can satlsfy thelr taste wlth just one class of llterature and for my part I am obllged to cart hom ten or twelve magazlnes b for I can flnd everwthlng I wlsh to read about lnhe Cos mopolltan IS falrly reeklng wlth wlld tales of HCIIOD and yet most of the cllrrent events of the day are com pletely forgotten or neglected In dlrect contrast to the Qosmopolltan IS the Llterary DIg6St magazlne fllled wlth the absorblng toplcs of th day and nothlng else Th Saturday Evenlng Post IS l medlum between the two It has falrly good artlclee on pr sent toplcs and very good storles b t f r th flne touches of homelv humor one must go to Col llers ID the Uncle Henry column The Am rlcan IVIHQHZIHC contalns artlcles of lnterest vet not exactly current IOQICS but IIS H tlon IS detestable The ladles Home ournal IS exactly what It mpl es a ladles hom lournal It does contaln ewerythlng of ll terest to mother but where does father com ln3 H th 'la ls merely one of the larg st h awlest magazlnes on the pallor taol 'llwavs on top of hls Colller s whlle slster s Cosmo and brother s Amerlcan and grandpa s Llterary Dlgest are flylng around al wavs ln hls way Each magazlne has a slngle lnterest and nothlng all ty pes of llterature that satlsfled the tastes of everyone' And yet would lt3 Every member of the famlly would b wantlng the maga ZIDC at the same tlme and dad would have to brlng flv COPIES of the same magazlne lnstead of flve dlfferent magazlnes EUHICC Herkenhoft REMINISCENCES OF A BARNSTORMER Because I had dlmples ln my cheeks and curly halr my ag was overlooked and one of the town s benevolent ladles asked my mamma lf I mlght be a falry ln Babes IH the Wood My mamma was anxlous for my early debut so she agreed The scene was an artlflclal forest ln the clty park Crowds came' B hlnd the sc nes all was exclt m 'lt Such elacula tlons as Are my llps on stralght3 Have my eyelashes run3 Do hook my gown' My knees are shak lng llke jello and other such expresslons Through all thls babel I sat calmly on a hlgh cushloned stool unatrald of the mass of p ople I was to face carlng llttle whether my llps were uneven or not The dance progressed nlcely but when our part was flnlshed I refused to leave the stage The muslc played on and Pls ' I Y . ' S S ' l A 1 Y Y K e R . e Q V . . U . ,, 1 , ., ' S '. U .. 5 . 2 Cc ' , ' L ' , u o e s., V y K. N ' . . e . . . . . F- , J - , L i i R . , S . 1 . Y . A. .I - u uv J rl ay . x . 1 , e . e 1. AL .N Q 3 Y. . I 1 1 A K c , c N 'A c, 5 , v Y ' . x . - more. How ideal it would be if there was one magazine that included . ' . .. .. fx ' . fr ' C , O . . . 7 t S . . . . I D' ifjns . .. 3 . I 'S sl , ' '73 , . ' t aj H as n It H VAL? . I. . vu . - f , I ,- ,- . ' rl I 3 I my Q I all . ll My Ml' l l'lffl'.lll . ,. 1' l ' . In ' ag- 124 I produced ore of my own dances Many phophesred a glorxou career for me and I was asktd to dance slng and read everv where Some years later I played WIIIIC Green IH a juvenll story Perhaps I wouldn t have won the honor but for the death of the boy who had b en chosen first later I was understudy to lVllle Hlftv She played a sllent part ln the play The Srlent N018 Once I was a ptcture of Annle Lau r1e standlng behind a lavender tarleton screen a spot hght focused upon m I must have been a llfelxk plcture on wrth lots of mo tlon ln lt Perhaps my greatest trxumph was IH Lncle Tom s Caddlllac I was Lncle bl om 1n the frrst two acts and G bbs the mrlkman rn the thlrd act Durlng my checkered career I haxe plaved Slr Douglas Wool worth 1n a Traglc Comedy Balto Moore IH lhe Love Affaxrs ol Many Lands and Dan Cuplcl ln Danxel s Mlstake Really I am lnterested 1n dramatxcs and I hop rn th future that th drama won t fqll below th examples quoted above Gladys Karlcore A NORTHERN LIGHT Never wrlte a story concernlng som thmg about whlch you know nothlng ln other words always b p rsonally acq amt d wlth your scttlng descrlb personal fr1 nds or enemves as vour charact rs and aboxe all know th plot 1ts cllmax and con lusxon Now som p o pl laaxe a mama for do ng what thev should not H r s a to whlch dlsober s all laws O1 worth whll flctlon The settmof must be some place personally unknown only h1s to lcally or occasional hearsay Let us take th North Pole Th X know that rt 15 cold up ther qulte cold so cold that IC bergs a e all around so many lCCb rgs that they can t flnd the land or wat r under neath very cold and 1cy Bears too blg whlte wooly sl epy b ars The bears eat frsh long thm sllmy cold creatur s for the chara L rs The plot' Settmg and characters all ready but no plot X h can b don wh re can w turn3 Yet th r IS som hon A plot contalns a b gxnnlng and an end wth a clrmax somewher betwe n The best authors dlffer as to the exact locatlon of th cllmax so ther IS no serlous drfhculty xn that resp ct Begmnxng cllmax d beglnnmg end cllmax that sounds best for It allows surh po s bl rtles BCWID the story end lt tell the cllmax as a post lud t Is an wavs so difficult to tell where cllmaxes come for the author and the reader never agree on that polnt so for the beneflt of botn the post lude would be an excellent place so definlte you know no one could posslbly mlstake lt But thls lntellectual dlscusslon does not get us any place ln the story ltself A good beglnnlng would be It IS not mentloned that a short story has actlon It has and that IS why thls IS a short story to have 1111 A , . 3 A . ., V , 5 E . .. 1, . .. . . . - Q . V . V Q . 4. . . H . .. . r Q v , , V. . .. . . . 4 K ! K o Q i Q - c. V V . . .- 1 . . H v - . . . . . v 1 v u . . , -, Y . .. . .. . nw- . A x l H . . .. . . V. H , , . . . . . v Q Q Q V V V f S . l . . Q v w f V v Q Q -7 Q v D. V V c. V J - Q Q Q . N , V V V . i V , f Q 1- Q Q - , V , , V . , V V Y 3 Q . I- v ff , Y . V V 1V S T5 C , Q -7 V . . ' Y - 3 Y ' . - Q Q - f . V V . . V i Q .. v. C, . , V Q A . 1 . CL 3 - V D . f - r Q Q . , , , , V V . . ' . . Q 6 PLD y v y - 1 -J A V -' ' ' Hr' 1. ' ' .' . V L V . O 'Vt Q Q Q Q - Q Q Q Q V V, V V . V V V VV. ' Q ' ' f Q Q V , 4 V V . Q ' fi V . V V S . T 'SH I h- -1 , . 5 , . . . . . - - 1 - D '- , : , , . V. . 1 . . I v .. v . . v sl Y 7 Y Y 7 Y wr . .r .go .L a hero and a herolne Esklmoes Une llves on one end of the pole and one on the other The base IS the lady s and the top IS the gentle man s b cause the gentlman s rxghtful place IS at the top Of course there must be a romance but no romance was ever dreamed of 1n whxch nelther ullaln nor ambxtlous parents took part The v1lla1n hves on an lceberg An lceberg m whxch IS lmbedded a dead b ar frozen at least one thousand years ago and never thawed Our am b1tIOUS parents travel because all the avaxlabl locatlons have been taken up Here IS th plot the hero loves the herome as usual th heroln lowes the hero th vrllaln lo es th heroln bdt hat s the hero the fond par nts lov th V ham b au h lowes monev thev wish the daughter to love th vrl A ' laln she cannot and wrll not There IS a flght th hero wms gets the g rl and both llve at th top of the pole Postlude or clrmax the dlsappo nt d parents stop thelr roaming at wxll over the surface of the earth and l1ve ln the vacated daughters apartment at th bottom of the pol Sarah Ferral .da 1 ,hu- A DREAM OF NIGHT out the greater part of the mght on a murder story for the Tlmes and had just returned to my room l was too tlred to go to b c. so mstead l put on my smoking Jacket and sat b sld the Wm 'ow srnok mg my plpe My man servant always kept a good flre ln the fxreplace of mv room He had been ln my employ a numb r of years and had early learned that the one thlng l demanded above all else was that flre So when l came IH the flre was burnmg mexrxly and th place was cozy and warm As l Sald before l sat smokmg and also thlnklng thmkxng of varlous thmgs but chlef among these was why l had nev r marrled At a t me llke this l needed that comfort and my thoughts turned to that subject All my llfe everywhere l had searched for my ldeal but nowhere had l found her l had not entirely Owen up hop bu had almost begun to belleve that such a person dld not exlst For a long tlme l sat there rn that state of mlnd halfway b tween the consclous and unconsclous The smoke curled lazxly from my pipe l watched lt from between half closed eyelxds Suddenly l sat bolt uprlght There was someone In my room a woman l sat stlll watchmg her dlmly outlmed through the smok from my plpe She b cam more dlstlnct and l aw a young woman a b autlful woman wlth eyes lxke stars and soft brown halr Her fea ur s were dellcate and finely chlseled and her clothmg was exp ns ve but rn I 1 Y . Y . . 1 , 3 ,V . . A f' . e - r K ' K f D, 2 ' fe ' , V v V . V . 3 C , , e e e 1 ec se e ,, l R ' 1 , , e - l 1 . , . : . . A , ', ' v A v N-f El 0 l sat by my window alone. It was nearly morning. l had been . . H! I ' Y , , , e e e - , , ' ' , fe . , . v . . K 1 . . . . . S . , . 4 Y . O e, t , - 2- . . I . . S - s Y , - e e ' ' , S - 3 , ' ' , ' . t e . . . . Q 5 - , , e . , 'zxgv' 263 qultc good taste Around h r neck was a cllamond Iavallere As I observed her more closely I notlced what I at flrst thought was a d tect but later decld d enhanced her beauty Down the m1ddle of h r head was a streak ln whlch the halr seemed none th Iess soft and beautlful but different from the rest ln a subtle 1neXpI1cabI wav I spoke and arose from mv chalr but there was no on th r Wfhat was th matter with m was I Iosmg my nerve3 After thlnk mg It over I attrlbuted 1t to an overworked mlnd but the next dav ln my work I round myself watchmg for thls woman I had hoping to m et h r Two exet mg later a w w r Ieaxmg th ofhc one of th bovs sald Come on ov r for d loner IOHIQIII I want you to m t mv s1s term law You ll Ixke her I know Soon we arrn ed at hls home and b Ior I I-in w what was happenlng I found mys If b 1ng ln ro duced to Mlss Idols Moy Ie I stuttered and stamm red a .I I It aI together foollsh Sh was th U1rI I had se n suppos dly ID a dr and two mghts b fore esse F VI'1Iso1 DIFFERENT BOOKS I HAVE READ As I slt down to WTIIS there flashes across mv mmd a p1cture of a barclootel barehead ct habla IX -'I' dressed Am YICHH boy Idu k Imn the creatlon of IVIarIx II w a1 TI at co 'LD mopoln n au hor las cr at d 1 chi 1 Isat w o Am rlcau Xouncft r AIIIOL. Booth Tarlxlnwton has also wr tt n Of our younger gener txon h hcl s that g num boy tc Ilng that Mark Iwaln was cap bl ol putt nf' n o hxs tone The most dramatlc book ever wr1tt n I th nl was 1-Ia tow 1 C om s L b 1 me f E1 L ob Ii T1 1 most hand ned h art wo I VI It Authors have wrr nl oth h realy. n IOTI ut t at o rs tow must alway the story Coop r Krpl ng Po haye all wr tt n welrd my tel O1 d aI no tal s of d ff rent countrx s but the on that entranc ,I m I most was Treasure Island by Robert Loals Stevenson It h s the elements of mystery of Poe the w1erd surroundings of K pI1nf'f and the lnterest of Cooper AII3 rt NI 'li W CZ THE LITTLE GIRL WITH A CURL At a recent p r od ln th annals of the human famvly th r cz, 1 ted a dlmlnutlv IZCYTIIHIH so c m n of humanxtv whos mos co I 1 ' E lj n 1 . c , . , in . I r' t 3 . 'S , 0 I , c . . . Q , , c I, f, l - Lx n ru , M , o c e e- ' ' - - I ' v I -, . f Y . . , x seen- . 'L IJ K - c . f 'E' s t , 3 e fs C , 7. e e, e Q . it V n . 1 , e :I 1 . ee J - - - U y 1 , E, ' . . . A e C e . x, e e I - ' . e , nf 2 - . Q fl - C! Q . 'B . c c g c , o L ., 1O . 7 V r . 1 ' , X g tc. e , S. ,LH :ii g ---H - 5 F 6 1 A C . 1 L, to I ' ' LL. 1 s- ,. 'Z ' 1 I, , L ., . . la IL . L ff c It-ci' A ., .. . g 1 A UM ff acte t . '.II .lex at CLC: ID the traits f f ,, . V .W A G f 1 .fn I t, , v ba X, o. I L '51 K V V C Q 7 . ,ACG F g I c . , J' 5 , 3 c C, Q e ' -e . ' ,. v I v i L: . L . 1. ,C S 1 J I t st ' s. . . . . . B , er, 1 ,, niet . , It y I N . U f - h L I A 1 S es I.JiIXT aszz. IIA rapersonwhs csto es oral ' ' ' I f h d h fl -Ll E TI he .t hr , Ist ,m road tnat sce e o t 2 eat o .tt 3 a. I 3 .. . ., ,1 . , :M ,. -W- I c C 'S ' L1 ,a I, Q . LL2- C. utt- b ' s es, b h t f IVI . St e ' 's :land out as ' ' -Y I Q ' 'Q - 2 Iv-'Is- e , , , 3, . c , . c I S -. Q. .. . I . . ,A f L Q , g e 1 e e , e H 2 3 me ls vi ' , f ' . a. a. v ' 'Q' , ' .. - e o- I 3 4 . O . Q I ' 3 . , 3 3 '- .S . . . ve i . . 3 KA 3 D it ,M Y , 3 at 1, '::1' IQT splcuous personal d coratlon was a caplllarw splral app ndage of mln ute Clllll HSIOHS Flhls descended perpendlcularly upon her alabaster brow At mtervals when she was amlably dlsposed she produced upon all beholders the lmpresslon of b mg excesslvely agreeable but when she abondoned herself to the natural 1ncl1nat1ons of an unregenerate sp1r1t she exhlblted such symptoms of d pravlty that her deportment became pOS1tlVCly execrable lVlovnelle Stevenson SCHOLARSHIP Scholarshlp IS the maglc key that opens the door of opportunlty and busmess It IS the letter of recommendatlon that makes soclety recelve one with open arms lt IS the result of sacrlflce and labor but a strlvmg for scholarshlp produces a leader a man of learmng superman Those who attalned the goal of scholarshlp have attamed the hlghest posrtlon ln lrfe lt I8 ln anybody and everybody who can be called a scholar Some haven t the foundation of a scholar Others havent the wlll power or energy But the man who has the character to better hlm self rs the leader He surpasses his fellow man It IS the learned man who must sound the trumpet forward and onward and who thus keeps cnvllxzatlon from crumblmg mto decay LITERARY AWARDS Llterary letters were awarded ltorlum Debate Webster Socxety Ollle Stewart Richard Arledge and Maxwell Watts Roosevelt Socrety Danme Macpherson Orrle Davls and Gladys Dorns ln the contest conducted by La Reata wmners were as follows Eun :ce Herkenhoff essay A Crltrcxsm on Popular Nlagazmes George Cook story Kmg and Pseudo lxlng Ysabel Stevenson poem Ode to Sprung Frederick Baser won the br n P medal offered by the lllmols Watch Company for the essay which ap pears at the flrst of l..1te1ary Other awards A surprise to the members of the Record and La Re ata staffs also to the special con trxbutors to the Record were the school emblems ln the school colors yellow and whrte which were award ed near the end of the school year For the names of those who received these emblems see page srx and page seventy P1go17N . 8 . . 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'I'II4- 11I'41I41'fII4-N 141 :III 1II4- 4-11iN114I4-, 4,II1't 1I14-II 1II4- S111-II 41' I :I1ig1I4- 4-11-4111- :1114I fl IIIQ' 411 1II4- Sl'1'll1'S II:1I'4- I14-4-11 II'1'i114-II 111 1111141111: 1II1-III IIII41I1N4-I'I'4-4I 111141 N4 11 I-I-4-1--I in I12lIlIi I'1-1'N4-3 411II4-I' 11:11'1N II: Xl: I14-4-II II'I'i1- 11, 11,,,1 ig N11II111l :INI -1-11. IZ4-I1i1I4I III4' S1lII'I Izgg- SIU l11VlFR1C1xb T111 IPRROR O1 1Ll,N111NC4 4 x 1 1 X 1 1 4 N14 4 1 X 1 N14 41 X114 X 1 114 1 1 X 1 44XX 11 N 4 1X 1 X N 4 1 1 41 N X 1 1 4 11 111 If l NN ll 1 4 X 6 I1IQ11' 1 4 1 I 4 1 1 1 1 ODE ON1 1 4 4 4 1 l X SCHOO1 114 1 1 X 11 114 1 1 4 XX x 1 l 610 1 4 ROOM D1 S11 4 4 x 1 111 X ,446 114 ff f Cs , . 1 1 - - - 1 1 1 111111111 11111 11 1111111: 11111 111 11111111111 1111111 11111 :1xx11111 N11'l'11'1' 111:11 41114-1 I1:111111 41111' 111141, XX 1111 1111 1-:11' x1.:l1 1l11:11114- 141 111111, , 1 ' . - H V IH mp VHH41 HHN :I 1lU',Wl .x1141114'X1'I g1x4-1 14111111 1114111141111 1 114-1441. 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X'14114- 4-1111111 11:141 1I0'X1'1' 114-4-11 14-4-111 X4111 11l4'11 :111114-:11' xx1111 41111- 411' 541111' 4-1'114I4- 114- 1':111 111 :1 1':14'4- 141111. XX'1 11 11111141:11'41 411' :1':14'4-, .X111 g1x'4- 11 14111 1'4-xx:11'11 :4 1114141 1411111 4':11'41. .X1I'1 4-'1411'541114- 1:1141 11 xx:11 144-4111. X1:11'4-4-11:4 114-1415, XX'4- 114-x411' 4':111 4-14-:1114- 411' 114.4- 11-41111 54111 11111'114'I1N111'4' :-1141 41111' 14151-x4111:11xx:151 1111113 '1'11411'4- xx:11 il 5411111: 111:11414111. 1'111'11111:41: Y4111 :1Ixx:151 11111 '11'.N1111111111111:N11N'1 1111'111 ' 1 111411 11111' XX1Il'1I 11141 xx:11 11x1-4111. 1111'1 1'11111 - 11'1 1 11111 111 111 '1 11'1'1 ,111 -1 11 .'1 - XXI1111I1 N1l1'l' 1:11i1' -X'lP1I1' l'.X4'Q '11111' 1111111 51 111111114 Y4111 -11111 41411114l11'1 1315 H114141411154-, .X 1xx4-4-1 1i1114- 111:1.414-11. 1 xx -4-11. A A1 L -I is 1 1':11114-1'i114- X14-H4-4-111411. 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'.' 1 1 1 I H-'LI--111.1 I-Milli ' XX141 11:141 xx'1111114-11 11:11114-1 .4111 54111: AX'14-11 114-1xx'11 454-1' 14 1xx'11 141 114- x411l4 xx 11111 1111111111 11111 H1 1111111 111 1111111 ' xlllltfulm IMI.. .X1141111txx1111111 54111 1111111 41411' 114-4-11 lil111IIQ ' ' ' .11111 411 4-114411 -xx 14-111411' 4'1:111 ' XX'1 11 111 4111111115 :11141 1ll'Jl,'N. 'l'114-1'4- xx:11 :1 -x411111g 111:111 111 41111' 4'1:111 A111 ,,f fl-i:1,1,.11,111 x.,1.l1.,1,,..1-.N XX'14111- 11:11114':1I 111111141 xx:11 XX'i11 111:111. 114411113 g1xx'lg ':lI'4114X' 1111'4111:11 1114- 41414111 114- 11 1 '1' 11111 '1 11111 11ll' 111111: 111:11 54111 1'111x' 114151 4111. 11111! 11111 14-4-I4 1-1114- 11 11141 41114-:11i11LL 4111 14 114- 14111. X 114- xx 11414-1-1 xx 115' 114- 41141 11411 111111 1111141 111 1-12111. AX1141 11414':1ll11- 41111111 4X4P111X1l' Nl'4'11, XX'1 xx'111 l11'1l'I' :1p::11l1 11411111-:111 51, 1,,,. 1. ,, 21,41 ,,f ml, 1,,.,,,-1: Y4111. 41111' 41141 141111-1-4-41 1411414111-4141111 414-114. I 141x'4141 114-1' 141 111114111 1141111 1114- 1!,1.'I. 11111 111 11 1 ' 11111 1 1 .1 11 1 'X14 I 51114-41 114-1' 411141 41:15 111lI'1N111ll' 1.4'1'1xx14'11, 11111 141V4- 1114- 11411' iI,1'1 1'1ll'12l1f1. 1 11:1x4- 1. 1xx 14111 :115 114-:11'1. 1C411'i1 1'111'111. 1'11. 1111 411. 4141 4'411114- 141 1115 41141. 1 411' 11111112111 1-111' lllj' 1i111'1'14-141 14x'4- 1ll'illX4 1. 1 I'x'4- 11114114-11 :11141 xx' 1'141-111 , 115 1:1114 1'x'41 11411 11111'k4-41. .X1141 51-1. 11111 IN :111 1 11:1x'4- 11111414-, , 1 X'1:1114-1 .'14-x411114111 ' 1 I 1 'l'114-1'41 xx:11 :1 541111111 1:1415 11:41114-41 1.51.1 1 XX'141 113111141 111 41111' 4-1111 41111- 111'1:111 11:45, 3 S111 1l:1l1 ,1411114141 1111- 1Il1P1l XX'1 '11 F111' 411111141 xx'1111 :1 I14111, X .X 1 N111' 14141111 41111141 414141, 141 11Il'lX 1:15. f D ' 11:111111 H114111. f ff R. 1 '1'11411'4- xx':11 il 5'41111:: 14-1114111 1 1':11114 N141'1',. X- XX'141 xx:11 111l11XX1l 1'411' 111 14111 111 1114- Sl 11'11g I- XX'1l'11 1l':14'1Q 1Il0'l'1f XX4'14f' 114-141. ,, ff SIl'1l 11114-1 1l4- f4'111-41 1121 - K '1'11:11 1l111l'l'N XX'1'1'4' 11111 41111 411' 1411'11. - ' H 1141, 1Il'114' S1 -x'4-1114111. ' ' 211' f'1. SPRINICJ NI I N- X X N SONL, COMIN THRL N N I BE TTY FEE N I I X PIL FURL IN MY I I N N I YOLIT H I I THE HI ROOM 4 N I XIII N SONG OF YOU 4 I -N IIIN N4 SPRING XI II :IX I N N I N I I I N II I N I I I N I I NN II -I4 N I 4 INN I I l I II TH N IJN N I I I - Nl I N I N N I I-I I.-5 N N , . .'I IIII! III xx I'l'IQII'x III :III III-I' gI4II'x ll, xIi,5II IN NI. I-,II-I ,IN ..III- x,.IIIIIg',,, II--IJ'---INII III-I'I,I-II :Il'-- IIII- IIIIxx'I-I'N II:I'xX A III-'I II N X'x'II4-'- III- IN :IX -xx ---I :IX :I XIIII:'f III' I'I-II Il I-- IIl'II' xxIIII IIII- N:IIIII- I-III XVI- II:I: II III-I III' III'4- xxIIII IIN II:IIIx I XI I'I I:IIIIX'.:I-IN I'II,II II-IH II- IIIII xxIIIII-I' 1:IxI4 AXIIII I,I,I,xI, IIIII .,I' NIII-I-I xx IIIIII xx I-I-II1, NIIIIIIp1IIII.I-II.I- III-xN III- II:-xv III-II-x I:,:IIN I-:II IIII-x'I'I- 'I'III- I-,I'-I:I-- III-xx I-,:II-IIII- Nxx -I-t NI---II III- 1--I. :,III-II' XII I:II'I- .' -II I-I:IxI-II III IIII- I,I-xx II-xx III:II III II I- :I' IIII' IIN x-.::II4I4-I' IA:II' II-I-III 4'IIIIII-. IIII-II I-II--rv IIYI- IIINII IIIIIIIIII IIII. xx -II I,II-:INI-II IY- II:IXI'I IIIIII x:IIII-IN NI- gI'4-I-II xx:III IIIII' I4-I. :IIIII I I'.:II'g I.IIIII- III,I:IxIII: IIIII' I:I4'I- IN NIIIIII I'IIII II- -I-I' I'.II'I4-- x',:III IIIIII-N :IIIII xxIIII I-'II-'IN II. 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'xml um' 'IU' Inq Nm' ,I- -- - - - - .. N: IIggIII I-:III I:III4- :Ixx:I.x III4-II' I-II-:INIII-I-I ' - - 'I'II--lx :I-I- III-x4-I' N:I4I. ILII, xxIII-II 4-I4I :I--I- I:IIxI-N IIN IIII-:I IlI'0'. II' :I ,IIIIIIIIV IIII-II :I N4-III--I' III-I-,IIII I-I' IIIII IIII-x'xI- IIIIII, l'I-IIIIII: IIII-I-IIIQII III4- II:III. II' 1' N III I' XIIHI' 1' I'lIII I' IAIJIIIII :IIII II l ' :IIIII QLIIIII -N 4-I' .I+-IIIII. NI-4-II :I ,IIIIIfI-I' I-IIxxI, XII-IIII I'I-Iw-x4-I: III-I-3 XXX- NIIIIII II4-x--I' II:Ix'I- Il -II :lI:I4I IIIII- II' :I NIII IIII- IIII-I-I :I N4-IIIIIV .XX xxI- II:Ix4- I-I' IIII-I-, III-II-II 'l'III-III:IIx-I'. IYIIIIIIIQ IIII'IIIIgII IIII- I--xxIIg II' :I NI-IIII-I' I4-:I I- :I NI-IIIIII-, A . XI-I-II :I IIIIII- I'I'4-xxII, EIIIHIHN' - n I ,XN x- g:.x- 1-II III4- IIIIIx'I-I'NI- gxI-Ix Nl'IIIllI xx:IN :I ,IIIIIII-I. . . .XIIII :I NI- IIII' II-4I' V-XI-III'-VIII HI 'WIA XIIVIII2 ' I H' I -- I I - ' - XX - 'III' IIIII-II xxIIII IIII' III-II-'III XI-I II III-II IIIIIIII IIII-III 4-I IIII- I- II:xN. : H I -II In I 'I'III-4x'II :IIxx:I,xN IIII4-I :II lx4III. II'-'I II- IN 'I MHHW' I5I:III,xN Ii:II'II'I-I'I-. . I III-I'II I - IIII, IIIIIIIx NIII'III:. II I III I-III' I'I,x. 'A ' 'IRI IIII-I- xx - II : I-III' II'iIIN4'. .XIII I:I'I'IIg IIILLII I-III' xI-I4-I- I-QI-:II' I.-IIIj. .:I II'::4-f,, N I- III-II.x I-'I-I-. 5' 1 III,I.IIgIIIx-II I-III II:I5x XI'.III XIII-LIIII--w XI- xxI..II- I I-4-I II'.I-III:4 4 IILIII. ITS NIII'II'L1 IIIIII- x-.I- II-xI- IIII- III-NL UI' IIII- II.:III,x I'.:II' II.:I.4II-I-N III::I I-I-. XVII-II IIIIIIII I IIFIII-I III-II ZZIAX, XIII-1 IIII- I'.I.I'I-NI I I'Xl'I' IIQII NI-I-. XI- I:I4-I'4- IIII- xxIIII4-I- II:I.xN xx--'II N4-I-. IIIII IIIII II4-:II :III IIII- II-I-III IxI-IIIIIIIP .X:IIl IIIII' NI-II--xxN xx -'II IIII :Ixx:Ix. II' x--III' III-::I'I IIEIIIIIIN IIII-I'I-R IIII I-III- II- I'-SII--I'. XYI I-II NI,I'III:IIIIII- 4-IIIIII-N. xxI- IIl'X'I'I' I':III IIII xxx -I-I III-II.x I I-4-. I':III'I-NI III:IIIII-II II- N--In I'I- II,II'II III III-I' I-:III, SIIIII-I, IIII- IIIII III-:II'I IN I-I-:IIIII4 III14- IIIIIIIIII-I' I'III II-:IxIIIL1 IINIIII- I-IIIII I'IIIIII-I- gIIgIl I- 'I. III IIII-, I'gIIlI4-,III4- XII-III-I-II:III. XY- :I:I4II,x' :Ix'I- III-I' :III. IfII:I I'I:IxI--ru K ' I I .X N4-IIII-I', XVIII III:I . xx:Ix IIIN II:IIIII-. l'xx:IN N:IIII xx' IIIII III-'I-I' I4-4-Ix :II :I II.IlzIx-1 IIYIIII :III-I--111-N II- IYI-I'IINxx I:III- III II -Ixx III- II4-II2IlI II- XII III-:III I4-:I,x III- xxIII-II I II4-III-III Hx 4-III4-VN xx:I sII:III4-II. 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A111111-1-11 1115111111 s ffyx J Jisff Pt .WGA li ll F 1 W LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OFFICERS The freshmen held a meetlng 1n room 206 at the begxnnxng of the seconl semester After a hot contest between the gurls and boy the followmg officers were elected honors beln dnvlded Arrhre McDowell presxdent Wnll Atkinson vlce president Helen Heber secretary and Grace Thlelbar treasurer THE HONOR ROLL As a reward to the pupils of Lmcoln school who make good grades and as xnducement to other students to try to make good grades an Honor bocxety has been formed Every puprl above the sxxth grade who makes a report of two E1 s two G s and the rest lVl s or better ha hls name placed upon the honor roll and IS presented with two small rrbbons one purple and the other gold The purple ribbon represents the work the pupll puts 1nto hrs studles and the gold represents the value of what he has learned The honor roll has grown greatly slnce It was started shortly after the Lrncoln school was fnrst opened LINCOLN ATHLETICS Lincoln s grldnron warrro s had a very good season wlth a goodly per centage of games won The team had the mxsfortune to schedule games with teams that were much larger and heavler than Lincoln but they always put up a stxff game flght Among the teams that were defeated were the Sopho mores and Central Among those that we bowed ln defeat were Menaul and Washmgton our old athletnc enemies The regular members of the squad were Renfro captam and half back Crawford quarter back Grlffim half back Grooms full back Rrce and Haynes centers Bradshaw and Huckabay guards Sadler and Patterson tackles Smlth and Rumley ends The next athletlc event was the mdoor track meet wxth Washlngton school under the dlrectxon of Chief Williams of the Y M C A whlch we lost by a narrow margin ln the basketball tournament with Washington the l..1ncoln teams won the meet The first and second teams scheduled many addztxonal ames most of whxch they won ln ll 1 at A M is r lv l y A , 4 fi r t ' Another team that had an exceptuonally good season was the team rep resentung the Leaders Club whuch durects the supervused recreatuon They won a very good percentage of theur games often playung agaunst much larger teams Members of thus team were Ruce captaun Hayes Renfro C-ordon Haynes Barnett and Crawford Some of the events for the sprung program are a swummung meet the annual track meet wuth Washungton and Central school and baseball The track has been graded cundered and rolled and traunung has been started Some of the track and fueld men expected to star for Luncoln are Renfro Ruce Redman Rumley and Crawford for the unlumuted class Glassman Shavre Gofhng Tarter Baurd and Toothaker For the lughter classes are Charles Rumley a new boy un school but us reputed to be a fast man un the 220 yard dash and un the relay Those that are not tryung for the track team are prac tucung dauly un preparatuon for the comung baseball season Luncoln us very anxuous to avenge the stungung defeat admunustered by Washungton last year and to wun the pennant Some of the members of last year s squad are Groom Crawford and Barnett Other candudates are Bobo Cruffun Ren fro Hoyd Stull Haynes and Stubbs Harold Smuth us a former star who wull not report on acount of ullness Reported by ames Sadler THE LINCOLN GIRLS CLUB The Luncoln Curls Club was organuzed over a year ago All gurls who attend the seventh eughth or nunth grades of Luncoln School are members of the club The club holds uts meetungs monthly and after a short busuness meetung a program us guven contaunung short talks by the gurls or Muss Allen recutatuons and vocal and unstrumental musucal selectuons The purpose of the club us to create among the gurls a better school spurut and a feelung of respect toward both teachers and classmates The resolve of each gurl us to serve her school at all tumes and to luve up to the hughest standards of char acter The club us duvuded unto three departments whuch are the program after the dutues of the dufferent departments At the last annual electuon May Sturrat was elected presudent Louuse Cunnungham vuce presudent Emma Lee Mccuure secretarv and Helen McDowell treasurer lsabel Grey THE OPEN AIR THEATER ln the ancuent days of Greece the Athenuans used to gather to watch plays The plays were shown on a hullsude or un a natural amphutheater There was luttle or no scenery and the actors seldom wore specual costumes Workmen have been duggung un some of the sandhulls around the Lun coln unuor Hugh School durung the past few months and have cleared out quute a large hole un one of the hulls leavung a lutrle natural amphutheater Some of the enterprusung gurls of the Luncoln School have taken advan tage of thus amphutheater and have guven plays un Cnod s 6 Q great out of doors The gurls appeared un theur regular school clothes and usung umagunatuon for scenery gave sew eral clever luttle plays all of them orugunal and showung much forethought The teachers had nothung to do wuth the plays except to watch them but they prause them hughly Many of the pupuls stopped to see them and luke the old Creek spectators have clamored for more Wull Atkunson U J fo GIRL SCOUTS The Luncoln Curl Scouts of Ameruca were organuzed Nevember l I925 at Lmcoln unuor Hugh School under Mrs Ruth Bacon s supervusuon There were approxumately fufty gurls enrolled but un tume the number has decreased 111141 , . . . V ' . , 1 Q v 1 v I Y ' ' Y . . I - . , . . . , . , . D . . . . 7 . ' socual, and cuvuc departments. Varuous commuttees are appounted to look 2 . . ' . - . : , . J . . . ' Q 1 ' ' ' ' b I ' . . . . I , , r . . . . U , . , , , V U . XJ p, . . 7 5 . 2. ' . ' , . sa g ss 1 1 snstvn ii P :mum I-.llel 1 1 g, eil XII 1 Ili in + ss Ni 1 in I s usim ima ss tl 4 Ne x tm UI It nun lx inner Spf Lmcoln unior High has two troops Lincoln Troop No I and Lin coln Troop No 2 Their emblem lS the burning torch During the warmer weather the Girl Scouts went for an early mornxng hike every Saturday morning Saturday November 24 1923 they had a cookie and cancly sale at Strong s Book Store About fifteen girls have taken the Tenclerfoot test and received their arm badge lnez Lester is their only Second Class Scout Their patrol lead ers are as follows Lincoln Troop Nunber One Patrol Number l Inez Lester Patrol Number 2 Helen Heber Patrol Number 3 Ethel Pitt Patrol Number 4 Alma Nixon Lincoln Troop Number Two Patrol Number l Bonedell Blevens P11121 ill IMF. its-sirius l,l'lIll'llHll tl!! Mir: All-1. As ,' :, t l'-'m'ip:ll. linprlisli Hit Miss il . lun ' .'l 1-43 Miss 1'll'l'1'l'. SlIIllllSll. .Xrill im-ti:-, Sl: Allin f Un Miss Sw -' . Sig l Gruile- itil Miss Se-ll 1. SlHllllNll. Aritl l'li1' IT! Mis: .I'Il-wa-ll. Algn-ln':i. lrillill iN! Miss .ls 'lima Sixth Grzuls- lil! Mrs. M1-Mains. lh':in1m:ir. l1ll4'I'2lllll'4' llibi Miss 1l'I.:1ug:l1Iili. llistm-y, 4 yivs lll I Miss St'vYQ'l'llS. M '. Aritl -tif' ill!! Mix: NY '-Nl'lllbZlt'll. Ilisl wry. .' - vin::. Sri' 'Q-. tl -rs: Miss I':ii'lwi'. Ge-m'g1':l1ili5. lll'2llIllllill'1 Miss ltr ' . Sixth Grzimle-1 M Sli rxl'lflllllPlll'. .' -lling. J . . 5 I . Q Y . I , , y ' 1 , : f Z , S , 3 1 3 :g - C' Patrol Number 2 Mrldred Barnhart Patrol Number 3 Maxrne Fletcher Patrol Number 4 Dorothy Dotson The offrcers are as follows Mr Ruth Bacon Qaptarn Mrss lxatherrm McDowell Frrst Lreutenant Nlrss osephrne Maple Frrst Lreutenant and Mrss lrmrs ohnson Second Lreutenant lnez Lester Presrdent Lucrlle Hays Vrce Presrdent Ethel C-rrffrn Secretary and Helen Heber Treasurer May Strrrat THE BOY S JAZZ QUARTET Last fall ther grew a great desrre among, the musrc classes of Lrncoln for some sort of musrc that would be really drfferent A very orrgrnal unrque unusual emrnent and extraordrnary boy by the name of Andrew Wold but commonly known as Andy by personal work and rnfluence organrzed thrs Jazz quartet The quartet consrsts of boys about fourteen years old Every musrcal organrzatron of any consequence needs a drrector so Mrss Lorene Severns a very capable and expcrrenced musrcal drrector volunteered her servrces to the quartet The frrst appearance of the quartet aroused the rnterest of the students and they grew even more popular as they played for the Honor Roll as em blres They played several trmes for drfferent assemblres but they were not to stay at Lrncoln The quartet added to therr popularrty when they appeared on the program of the crty band concerts Tuesday Aprrl 3 and agarn Flues day Aprrl 8 at the armory Who are these boys3 Are they just ordrnary boys5 Yes they are just boys Therr names are Andrew Wold Dwrght Rhodes Sam C-las man and Wrlson Shaver Andrew Wold the leader of the quartet has real talent rn hrs rmrtatron of a cornet Sam Glassman shows hrs stuff on the comb whrle Dwrght Rhodes and Wrlson Shaver saxophone on contrrvances made from paper whrch look lrke a cross between a flute and a whrstle That rs the Boys azz uartet UNCLE RUBE TRIES BUNK Uncle Rube sat on the porch smokrng hrs prpe contentedly On hrs lap lay a week old paper whose contents he had eagerly devoured He had just frnrshed readrng wrth much enthusrasm about the arrest of two confrclence men rn Chrcago buddenly he got up and started for the krtchen door Martha he sard How would you lrke to move to Chrcago3 care of the stock and l have to do the housework3 Well he sard Deacon Brown came by yesterday and whrle he was here he remarked how nrce our farm was and how well :T he would lrke to own rt You know he has a lot of money and l thrnk he wrll buy rt g AMY, Why Rube would you sell the farm that your father had before you and that you had lrved on all your lrfe3 Martha stormed Well l thought that we would both lrke to have nrce clothes and lrve rn a hotel Rube replred Oh' then l guess rt wrll be all rrght to go Martha answered sweetly You pack the clothes then whrle l go down and try to sell the farm to Deacon Brown Rube sard as he got hrs hat and coat Jr- 3- as as as About a week later we frnd them comfortable srtuated rn. the Statter Hotel rn Chrcago Martha rs perfectly satrsfred wrth her surroundrngs One mornrng whrle Rube was readrng a paper rn the lobby he was accosted by a I1elN ' : s. 1 , N' ' Q '. r ' : Y v ' , ' 'S 5 - Y I I g Av' , . Why, you silly, she exclaimed, how could you when you have to take , . . WH I .TIQ5 .. y ' V .,,r A ,r -rr-r fr 5 . nl r V WNY! Q H v I lf , A r . . 'V All' ll l v ' I rf 3 I rr . . . .. . V, zi. by ,eff , . , , . ' tr. ., ,., well dressed young, man by the name of Rnchardson ln a lnttle vwhnle they were chattnnn., lnke old frnends but thns man found out that Rube had some money and decnded to get all he could from hnm After trynnf., about a week he found that Rube would not bnte for hrs plans One day Rube and Martha went out for a rnde on Lake Mnchngan Whnle they were gone a bell boy come through the lobby and announced that a rertann lady had lost a dnamond rnn and would gnye frve hundred dollars for the return of nt About an hour later Rube and Martha returned from the Joy rrde and whnle Martha went down to the grnll room to get a cup of tea Rube went up to Rnchardson s room After closnnn, the door and locknng nt ne showed the rnn to Rnchardson Look what l found outsnde the door of the hotel he sand to the as tonnshed Rnchardson who could hardly belneve hrs ey es The rnng corresponded exactly to the descrnptnon gnven by the bell bov and Rnchardson knew nt was worth a small fortune to the one who could sell nt to a Jeweler So he offered Rube two hundred dollars and after a lnttle bargannnng Rube went out of the room mnnus the rnng but wnth three hundred and fnfty dollars nn hrs pocket He went down to the grrll room where he found Martha enjoynng her tea After he had ordered a cup for hnmself he sand Martha do you remember that fnve dollar dnamond rnng that l bought you once whnch turned out to be glass3 Of course she answered Well l ve sold nt to Rnchardson he contnnued Sold nt3 Martha exclanmed Yes at least the bell boy and l dnd he sand as he pressed the money nnto her palm Scott Mabry A PIECE OF YELLOW PAPER An rnnocent lnttle pnece of paper came flutternng around the corner wnth the wnnd About a half mnnute later almost fnfty people came runnnng after t They looked around nervously and excntedly whnle the nnnocent lnttle yellow paper lay hndden behmd a trash can Then another gust of wnnd sent the paper nnto the anr There was a snngle yell from one of the crowd then the whole crowd yelled and started after the paper The paper lnghtly fluttered nn the wnnd just above the heads of the people X polnteman came down the street to see what the confusnon was a few rnnnnutes he too was chasnng after the paper The paper fluttered upon tlne secord story wnndow snll of brnck structure ust as the cop was about to get nt from he nnsnde of the bunldnng another wnnd blew nt out upon tlne atnn J phere lt dnsappear d over a fennce and nnto the garbage barrel home of a lone some rat Whnlc the rat was nnbblnng freely at the pnece of paper the people were looknng everywhere but the rnght place The polncemarr happened near the barrel heard the scramblnng of the rat and thought he would tnke a peek On looknng nn he saw the paper Taknng nt up carefully and slnpprng nt nnto hrs pocket he sneaked off behmd another fence He carefully opened the paper wnth a vnctornous and Joyful look upon hrs face 'lhns look soorn dned as he read How to Make Home Brew The rest had been nnbbled up by the rdf Fern Knllmer ...fo-4:-Q I 1 v 4 ,, , , , , ' ' , ' v , , , ' s , , . g . ., . , , A . t , . . Y - ' . . , , G V . rs . ' 1 , ' ' Y . . . . . I ' 1 . . k , A , . U . i 1., . Y - , . ' y v v . .- , . .- - . . H . . v - U . .. . - ' v ' ,,, v l. ' . v n' '. ' ' ' .. H1 . . - ' a . j ' ' . ' ' . 'NLS . . C ' n - A ' ' ' 1 . v . , , x c . ' , . . .. H . - . - A 5 r --..L,f ' -- 'n 114- la!! in us ll im: I N iss 04,41 X sist int IlI1Kll l ii lllllflt ken s um N iss 0 III nn 4 n s is ls Ill Iium Olul I' n Iss 1 stm I s 1 ii imc- 1 Ut in Is s l s 1 0111 ss stun s xr: tony., I mum. I 4 1 if in is L e 1 it 1 s olton Xllflllllt tu s Nix fn WASHINGTON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL THE WASHINGTON RECORD The Washinetorx Record the first paper ever published by Washington unior High School had over one hundred and twenty five subscribers at the time the last issue was published The profits were given to the Pen Pushers Club to be used by the staff next year as an assistance fund The staff of the Record was as follows Ted Magee editor in chief Harold Cote associate editor ohn Cook associate editor Benjamin Osuna local editor Ray Hogan sport editor and William Harden sport editor Ted Magee THE PIONEER SCOUT The Pioneer Scout published solely in the mterest of the Boy Scouts has a staff made up entirely of Washington umor High School students The members of the staff are Ted Magee editor in chief Walter Scott assist ant editor Harold Cote associate editor Ray Hogan department editor ames Fahey and C MacGregor contributing editors The first issue was the success that all had hoped for over forty copie were sold to Troop 3 alone The Scouts were mterested in the various stories but displayed most mterest in the camping and athletic departments The articles concerning the Scout summer hikes were popular also They did not fall to arouse several cases of spring fever because of fond memories of Jemez Ray Hogan 1 11,1 1-IU fl! Mr. Y: H uk' 'k. P' 'ip:lI. Alga-Ibm, Sci -ucv 123 Ii 's, I : 1 ' 'ilil , A tI 1 V ICI! Miss Talk '- , Emzliull 147 Miss SI : . ixlj.fI'IlI'RI. Gvmnvtry 153 .lim .I I s . Ilist wry HW Miss I's-tvl'.'mi, I'Im.:I'.'Il WTI Miss I '.'I . Imtin IND Mr. I. Ali.: ':. I glish. Musir- III! Mlm' Bat-s, Hi: 4101 Mi.-s Ilill':u'1l. A tI ti: I Mr.: 'Il2IYQ'Z. SIHIIIINIIZ Mist K'l I . Iingrlishz Mi.'.' Iluvis. IIi.' Mis: Snjl-r. I 'r:pI1y. S ': 5 iss I'HlIl'l'IH'IllI. Grniinnnr: Miss Maps-l. R-a I' g: M'.'s Anfl-. M1 s' '. A't: Mrs. H ' . I ' Z Mins Gluff. G1-ugi':lpIiy: Miss II1-nry. t .'th ' 'llflik J . . y - . . I 9 P I , . . . . I J- . . . . . 3 . S THIL PEN PUSHERS CLUB The Pen Pusers Club IS an honorary SOCICQV for students who are above the ax erage ln llterary work 'lhose who may be thus descrlbed and who Wlbh to Joln the club may wrlte a story an e say or a poem as evldence or thelr ablllty and wlll then be recommended to membershlp The purpose of thls organlzatlon IS to cultlvate lnterest ln Wflllng to prepare students for staff work on the Washlngton Record and to teach heretofore lnnocent asplrants to blot ood paper break pen polnt and curxe lnsults rlhere Wlll be an occaslonal meetlng devoted to cartoonlng for sev eral members have shown marked ablllty ln thIS means of slander Foster Harllson IS YOUR BOY A SCOU1 3 ls your boy a scoutf' Thls questlon IS becomlng unlversal The major lty of the people answer No Thelr answer must be changed The Boy Scout organlzatlon stands for clean ldCdlS helps to gulde boys ID the rlght cllrectlon and IVCS them the tlme of thelr llVCS Woodcraft Does that mean anythlng to your boy3 Can he track anlmals3 Does he know how to bulld shelters5 C an your boy follow a hldden trall3 Llkely no but a Scout can FIFSI ald If there were an acldent could your boy glve flrst aldf Could he glVC artl flClal resplratlon to a drowned person3 lf he IS the average boy he cannot but a Scout can Preparedness ls your boy Help IS needed can he slgnal3 Lost' can he flnd hlmself3 A Scout can Be prepared that IS the Scout s mot t He has twelve laws whlch he IS bound to respect Most boys of Scout age take It upon themselves to keep the Scout oath they reallze that they are on thelr honor to do thelr best to be good Scouts And then how a camp ln the forest thrllls the Scout He llkes to go to bed and hear the swaylng of the trees over hlm and see the stars castlng a soft glow over the land a Scout under the klncl care of the open Ted Magee Prlncess Chrysanthemum a apanese operetta ln three acts was glven by the choruses of the Washlngton unlor Hlgh School May 2 The prlnclpal characters are PYIHCCSS Chrysanthemum the Emperor daughter To To Yum Yum Du Du and Tu Llp the maldens attendant on the PYIHCCSS Falry Moonbeams the Prlncess Clood GCDIUS the Emperor What For Whl Prlnce So Tru and Prlnce So Sll who are both ln love Wlth the PIIDCCSS Top Not the court chamberlaln and Sauser Eyes the Wlzard at The story ln Act l lS A great fete IS belng held ln honor ol the comlng of age of the Emperor s daughter Prlncess Chrysanthemum She IS loved by Prlnce So Tru and returns hl8 affectlon but he ha arlval ID the person of Prlnce So Sll who seeks the ald of Saucer Eyes the Wlzard Cat who carrles oft the PTIHCCSS to the cave of lnky Nlght leavlng the Emperor and Prlnce So Tru dlstracted at her strange cllsappearance ln Act 2 PTIHCCSS Chrysanthemum lmprlsoned ln the cave of lnky Nlght Wlth the ald of a maglc rlng summons the Falry Moonbeam who IS about to help her when she drops the rlng and cannot flncl lt Falry Moon llllfll . , 7 A . ' . ' . I Y 1 f V . I Y . , A '. e '. 4 ' k - ' ' K - KI, . ' l I ' ' U l q - , l 1 prepared for any kind of an emergency? 1 ' 1 ' . . 1 A - o. ' : . . 4 ! ' . . ' V 7 t v . . 3 . . J W . . . ' S 2 ' 1 ' v ' 1 ' v I . 3 ' - - .1 . - - ' 1 ' v l ' ' I ' ' - . - . . 2 S . 1 .' . - ' ' . 1 ' I I , . 'I IT l -.. beam drsappears at the loss of the rrng and the unhappy Prrnce s rs left to bewarl her fate Prrnce So Tru manages to obtarn entrance to the cave and hnds the rrng whrch at once causes Farry Moonbeam to return and ard hrm At thrs moment the Emperor arrrx es wrth hrs attendants and takes Saucer Fyes prrsoner bearrng hrm rn trrumph to hrs palace Act 3 Threatened wrth torture Saucer Eyes confesses the complrcrty of Prrnce So Slr whom the Emperor orders to rnstant executron lhrs rs how ever frustrated by the appearance of Prrncess Chrysanthemum accompanred by Prrnce So Tru and Farry Moonbeam wrth her band The Emperor pardons Saucer Eyes and So Slr at the Prrncess request and grves her hand rn marrrage to Prrnce So Tru thus brrngrnv everythrng to a happy conclusron Vrrgrnra Kahnt HILRE COMES THE BOB M s Fdwards arose on the fatal mornrng feelrng rather peculiar and rt was several mrnutes before she realrzed rts cause she had made an apporrrt ment to have her harr bobbed She had been rn antrcrpatron of thrs heart rendrng event srncf the morn rng of the day before and had grven ample trme to decrdrng what krnd of a bob to have After much contemplatron she was strll undecroed so she called rn some relrable nerghbors and wrth therr ard she finally decrded upon a plarn bob her apporntment was at two She went to the mrrror and sat vrewrng herself from one angle and another She prctured Herself wrth a plarn bob a shrngle bob and a Krng Tut bob Mrs Edwards was only rn her late twentres and rn sprte of the fact that she had flamrng red harr that srmply screamed for help she was not hard to look upon Her appearance was of no small concern to her Thus thrng she had brought upon herself mrght make her look lrke a drowned poodle At last she started down town How could thrngs be so quret and placrd when such a decrsrve event was about to take place3 The brrds sang the same songs the traffic made the same clatter Mrs Edwards could hardly hear them for the poundrng of her heart but wart untrl thev saw and knew What would people say and rm sarnts of Buddha what would rm say3 She had not been able to muster the courage to tell hrm She prctured hrs return rn numerous and varred ways none of them over pleasant She now felt assured of the outcome of thrs escapade rm would wreck the car and tear down the court house rn hrs haste to obtarn a drvorce the dreadful thrng would appear rn the papers rn Harrng screamrng headlrnes and people would lrne the streets to see her pass She trred rn varn to turn her footsteps from the deadly lrne that was leadrng her strarght to the barber shop Wrth pale features and a racrng strflrng heart she entered the place of doom Dazedly she ascended the scaffold and awarted the actrons of the executroner what a hard hearted feelrngless rnhuman beast he must be to determrne the fates of rnnocent well meanrng crtrzens wrth such lrttle concern The clrppers and scrssors had performed therr murderous duty and Mrs Edwards after some hesrtatron ventured once more rnto the street People seemed to stare from every srde and to congrgate around her Srre even sus pected people parked therr automobrles to glare at her Self conscrously she reached up to adjust a harrprn but drew her hngers qurckly away when they came rnto contact wrth a seemrngly unbounded expanse of cold bare neck After what seemed seven ages of torture wrth a deep srgh of gratrtude she finally reached her apartment and closed the door upon the glarrng rnsultrng publrc Even her rmage rn the mrrror seemed a mockrng Jeerrng demon so she slammed rt down and would haxe grven vent to the sobs that were fast lr414' I V v I . - V . . O . . n r' . fx. A . b . k - - , . . l U I y c . The morning passed in a haze, and almost instantly it was one o'clockg - . . . f - , J 2 ' ' ' . . J - - J' y ' 1 C , , ' v , . . . . Z - y I P .- . . y . . , . ' . , - . , . r , Y 7 4 ., , . ..-ff54J.ef4w - :f9: 'l!n H f 9 Good Engfislu week! 'C start 'L X '?c5?'lqQg- V 1 Q sf! J' I DIIQGDF SLAINIG 1? J P .., QQ X es. X ' C ffl I 5 i A 5' 4' x ' I if fm N - K 'mix f' Q 0 Lx. -, za L K , 0 PX 5 C20 fm ' vid 1 .P q l ei' i f 1, - X . H ' 1 K b X - .1-:X'j 's1A.. K V. w Q . b ' PX Q , Q' I 1 ' A f i ,f - s N -M accumulatmg IH her throat had 1m not come 1n just then To her surpr1se he merely sard Lo Lucy 1n the usual way and started talklng about an ent1reIy d1fferent subject from what she expected Gradually fear gave way to dxsappolntment and unable to conta1n her emotlon any Ionger she exclalmed bluntly 1m drdn t you not1ce my ha1r3 Why no sald the unsuspectlng 1m what s the matter w1th 1t3 Poster I-Iarrlson MY I'AMII Y I have had many troubles and at Ieast one of them happened My famlly IS a b1g trouble that IS always r1s1ng to the surface When I stay out after 9 o clock P M the members of my fam1Iy want to know where and why When I get a sore throat they expect me to go to bed and I1ve on beef tea My fam1Iy wants to know why I am not a long ha1red mus1c1an PIHCIIC mg on the plano two hours a day The only sens1bIe member of my fam1Iy IS my b1g Irttle SlStCY She does not bother a fellow Wlth a Iot of foolxsh questxons and she can dance and make fudge She can spell the hard words when a fellow IS wr1t1ng a Ietter or an Englrsh theme-she wasnt here when I wrote thlS one But even she has enough bad trarts to prove she belongs to the fam1Iy for she doesnt want me to wh1stIe rn the house and she s afraxd that my Iatest cold w1II go 1ntoTB WEH COMPARISON I want a I1ttIe cottage W1th roses by the door And rooms wrth Iovely colors C-ay carpets on the floor Wrth gold and tapestry Wrth carved gods upon the walls And floors of rvory MV garden paths could never Iure Your feet to Ilnger Iong And rn your s1Ient palace My heart would break for song Margaret Taylor THE LILY QUEENS In one far corner of the yard Tall purple IIIICS grow Some people call them 1r1s flowers I call them queens for oh' They are exceedmg stralght and tall Llke royal folks they seem I play they are farr prmcesses Enchanted 1n a dream The roses gently send the1r pmk Sweet petals showermg down To make a carpet for each queen In royal purple gown But when the sun comes peeplng up The I1Iy queens must go ust flowers 1n a row I-ILK MY HEART LEAPS UP My heart Ieaps up when I behold A ralnbow ln the sky So was It when myl Ilfe began So IS It now I am a man So be It when I shall grow old Or Iet me dlel The chlld rs father of the man And I could wlsh my days to be Bound each to each by natural prety Wordsworth wrlfjf XI X Sometlmes at mght I rhmk they walk A! f I -' And wave the1r scepters brxght A at Ith 1 b Il n nT11eraQafdZlISpLQ2Ieefl1O00ef112h1' f ,ff ff A 2 Then as they walk the other flowers X X All bend qurte Iow to them !f4f X k The hollyhocks so stxff and tall H D Bow on each stately stem Pfl 0 144 You want a lovely palace To their own garden spot and be , , ' , X . l W ! A K1 if I f x ff' I ' I X . . . X A MI I - . . - ' - ' K X 4 ' f ego f ' A 1 f 1, il. mm Q IILEND IQ LENORL PE PTH Edntor Sept 4 The great day arrlves at last' The teachers are all very armable today but just walt' bept 5 1 he honorable faculty today sat upon the stage to be ad mired by the sophs be t 7 Ihe glrls were called t order by Mrs La Bar and warned that rf they drdn t keep their lock ers clean bept I4 rl he haughty senlors elect they re satlsfred Se t I6 Our frrst pep mee mg wtth Pep half asleep b pt I8 Mr Renahan of Santa Pe talked to us whrle all the hand some members of the btate Bar Assoclatlon sat beam ng upon us from the stage Sept I8 An eventful day' The officers of the Gtrls League evr dently have somethlng up thexr sleeve' ept 20 After this the Jumors had better thmk twtce about whom they choose for offlcers bept 24 The dear Irttle Sophs were asslgned therr places of tor ture rn the audltorrum Oct I Board meetlng What wlll they plan to do to us now? Oct L A trr purpose pep meeting Mrs La Bar pralsed all the actlv rtres Squxrt started the Season tlckes rollmg and Mr Carleton just had to get a word ln edge wrse 1n behalf of his much abused pet Record Oct 4 Prrst sophomore smg The worst racket you ever heard Oct 8 Our frrst fire drlll In case of another one take your tlme It s only a false alarm Oct 9 l'1rst chance for our young Websters and Roosevelts to show their stuff Oc I0 young men feel rather queer today O r ll Qlarre too dear for words' And Hx Y surely made some Grrls league socral Wasnt those bloodhounds tarls I Oct I8 Sophomores planned for thexr pep meeting Go t children Oct I9 The marvelous bennor Pep Meetlng came off today Was rt a colncldence that placed our handsome Acres next to a cer tam young Iady3 Oct I9 An eventful day' Soph omore boys cleaned the athletlc proved therr worth to the team by servmg sandwiches after foot ball practice Oct 24 Dramatic Club organrzed today Our friend Lady Eunice of Chewlng Gum rs chlef actress for the year 23 34 Oct 26 bophomore pep meetmg has establrshed them as a peppy class rn the annals of A H S Nov 6 and 8 Breakfast was served by the home economlcs classes Why dont they ever ask some of the poor starvmg students who wake up at elght oclock and only have tlme to Jump out of bed mto their clothes and get to school just as the tardy bell r1ngs3 Nov 9 nter class pep meeting ponsored by senlors Dldnt franklrn look cute standlng hrs head3 Nlov I0 Roswell game After the game a dance the floor proved too slrppery for a certam couple We wonder lf Emmett cant see weII3 Nov I3 TheS A P C S assert ed ltself today when rt assaulted one poor llttle sophomore Nov I5 Grrls League meeting Now at last the grrls wlll know what to do at all trmes srnce they were presented wrth books of etlquette Nov 21 Acres of Diamonds I Whtch man was lt that the seven women k1ssed3 Nov 26 H1 A admits new mem 1141-I 5,-flff I , ,' f A 5' 1.. 'fl .M '.P,l,iiTA,,fV I ,T ,Pl T' iff, Y Se , , . ' V . 1 Y I I ' 'I e ' J - K -5 N ' ' X - ' ' . U' ' . ' 0 it, . p . 1-r - . O . . ' , -9 ' , - ' , - CCI their 0-f:Flf1CrS- and WC hope field and the girls everlastingly Q p f - ' t' ' I ' - Ie . - . I , - f ' 5 ' I . - - ' ' - - ' ' ' on I 5 I A - I . - l E . r. - '- ' , ': gg- .1 bers Plans for 1n1t1at1on are afoot Beware' all ye 1nnocent newcomers' lXov 29 El Paso game' 'I wo young men members of the football team tound El Paso more at tract1ve than aurez the n1ght of the dance' Dec 3 Do you remember the man who sang Good mornmg Lve 3 Dec 4 Rumors have spread con cernlng a new organlzatlon the S PA and of P Dec 6 The football men were honored by a banquet glven by Acres mother Dec II The downhearted Roose velts debated on somethlng about coal W1ll they w1n3 Dec I2 PYIZCS tor the best posters of the un1or play were awarded thIS morn1ng Naturally our Qhns tne won fxrst place Dec I5 Matmee of un1or play ack brought down the house Dec I4 When Mr Guy C Cald well came to see us we got so ex clted WatChln2 the llttle ChlCkCn that we forgot to watch h1m Dec I4 Evenxng performance of the un1or play We got the flowers Dec I8 G1rls League Carmval' Wasn t that last chorus effect1ve3 Dec 20 Flrst basketball game We won so we re sure to have good luck for the rest of the season Dec ZI The WIHHCYS ol' the popu lar1ty contest were announced to day Hhe should have gotten the Blggest Boy FI1rt but he only got the Most Popular Boy It s too bad Malcolm' Dec 21 Last day of school' Heav ens' What a rellef' And yet there are com OSltC themes to be thought of' hy can t MIS Dxx on let the poor thm s off I New Year s Day' And Wllsons Le Dausant a 2 School agaln' For whlch w1lI we dec1de more study p1nk cards3 a 3 Bulldogs 7S th lndcpend ents' 'lhey re starting out the -,eason fme' a 7 The Argonmut Players pre sented The Absent R1vaI remember DICIC 9 an 9 A H S played the lnd1ans and score another ucfory I5 The Dramahc Club pre I 11,1 sented Husbands on Xapxox al I wonder 1f she took Boo because he was the only one I tj an 25 Para IVlentr Las 'Vluur-res the Spamsh play was a hlgf- sue cess especlally acks ab1l1l5 on the gultar a 31 I cant remember cxat tlx but I thmk th1s IS the day that Helen and Bob made up F b I I Moynell was elected pres 1dent of the Honor Socmtv Fef 20 Belen beat the Bulldogs but never aga1n' Feb 22 Another game but th1 tlme we layed Santa Fe Feb 23 hat myster1ous SOCICIY The Charm School was organ 1zed on or about th1s date e 25 A H S lost the 1n er scholastlc tournament to Menaul Feb 26 The Roosevelts debated on the questlon Resolved that the p1n IS more useful to human 1ty than the match The p1n won' Feb 27 The Fellow s Club was or gamzed Feb 29 At the Good Enghsh week program Professor Hubbell gave a very enterta1n1ng talk on Rud yard K1 Imk resldent of H1 Y Goodness ut hes popular' UHIOY Play presldent of the 1un1or class and now th1sI Mar 7 We greatly enjoyed the en tertamment g1ven us by the two attractlve young members of the Southland Duo Mar I0 The most honorable CU SchoIarsh1 Soc1ety today p peared bellbbre us on the stage and Marcella actually played for us' I was never so surprlsed 1n my 1 e Mar I0 and I I The all state bas Icetball tournament turned out to be a sad d1sappo1ntment to all loyal rooters for A H S But better luck next ear boys' Mar 20 Mr Bor and wore a dxf erent su1t t school f r change We wonder lf the other one wore out and he had to glVC It up after all these years? Mar 26 27 and 28 Sammy fmally presented her mus1ca1 comedy Once 1n a Blue Moon It proved to be a great success even 1f Vlrglnla d1d hhave to do all the love malcmg I h ' 1 . I Q J . ei! .1 . L .-1 J h . - -. 1 '- . In. -U I . ' ij. 'I L A' el. - - . 'u q ' . F 11 f . . . t - u. 'f , . ' - . .. I ' jf U I ' . N ' ' Mar. ob Hughes was elected A gf 3 ' . - ' '- - 4- ' X5 ' I. . f- .lan. ' 1' ' up ' ' ' - '- or . - . - J 'F . f ' o . -o a n. - 1. e - - . JA. - I 1, . - . , , U U I ', A Gzrls, ' H D ' 4 Jan. - 'I In - - ' . 'rf-141i Nlar 3I The Rlght Reverend lVlr ames Rayburn honored us wlth a v1s1t and cordrally mvlted us to attend the armory any tlme dur mg his brlef stay ln the clty Aprxl I Aprll l'ool s Day and esclle blt the tobacco stuffed candy We knew she would April I7 and I8 The prellmlnarles of the oratorlcal and declamatory contests were held on these two days Dld the results surprlse you? Aprxl I7 The sophomore gxrls showed the Glrls League what they could do April 25 The seniors presented thelr annual class play Her lrlend the Enemy dldnt turn out to be so much of an enemy Aprll 30 This should read like thus The young ladles of the H1 A entertaxned thelr gentlemen frrends at a prcmc glven rn Bear Canyon But all we have to say rs We had a wonderful trme May I and 2 The umor hxghs and the Grade schools gave a c1rcus nn the auditorium 'Vlay 5 Audxtonum debate Web sters are ln their glory because they wm unanlmously May 6 Athletlc awards gnen t basketball players May 8 The Glrls League held a meeting for the purpose of electing the officers for the commg year May 9 and I0 The all state track and held meet was held at the University also the all state or atorlcal and declamatory contest May 9 and I0 Engllsh IV ters IS postponed because of Interest rn the tennis matches May I4 Mxss Glll s glrls cllsplayed thelr handlwork rn room 104 The gowns were very good look mg May I2 Rumors of lxterary awards bemg made thus week Some sur prxses rn store May I5 Gnrls League Plcmc Dug nnty of women of the faculty takes a brlef vacatlon May I6 The Honor Society had tberr annual plcmc May 23 The much longed for oc casron at last arrived Was there ever such a junior semor prom' May 25 The Baccalaureate Ser mon was preached to the depart mg seniors Boo' Hoo! May Z7 Class Nlght and the sen rors dont have to wear those bloomln caps and gowns May 29 Commencement' And Ol How we hate to see our dear frlends the senlors leave us The worst of It rs that they feel just as bad as we do about lt Well lt cant be helped ADIOS FRIENDS AND READERS l'.1g.,4' 'I ln Jf, . , . ' ' - - ' J , . T I -1 . 'W . after all, dicl he? . A - - ' - . l I J 1 a . ' 11 ' I ' , - I - . . ' at I . , , ' . A , ' 1 O 1 n ' .1 ,A . - ' ' I ' -so h I THE ELKS We read 1n the falry tales about Cmderella She was a poor abused chrld whom nobodv loved But she had a godmoth r a falry godmother You know the klnd you read about that glVCS you ev erythmg your heart d SIYCS Well Cmderella has nothmg on us We have a falry godmother too the Elks and they have played thelr part well ust when we would tlre of Slttlflg by the ashes of tests and studles the Elks would come wtth thelr pumpkln coach and drlve our cares away They seem to know exactly what the schoolboy llkes and at just what moment he would llke lt best The Elks have been to us what the One Good Friend was to you 3 ck nn your early school days Remember when you were just a llttle shaver dldn t you have one person to whom you would go wlth all your troubles and joys They always do 1n books sometlmes xt s the grocer on the corner sometlmes just a kmdly old gentleman that passes the school house sometlmes even the school marrr l know we would feel an awful vold a somethmg lackmg lf we drdn t haxe our old frxends the Elks behmd us backmg u nn all our un dertakmgs cheerxm, us on up the road to succes Eumce Herkenhoff CONCERNING THE ELKS PROGRAMD When vacatxon time has come and we no longer have to worry about then have txme to recall those things whnch have made our hlgh school days such pleasant ones 1n splte of lts fancied hardshlps ln thinking It over we shall probably Hnd that many things were accepted as a mat ter of course and that we overlook ed the fact that lt had cost someone an eflort to glve tnem to us How ever there are some thmgs whlch even we careless and sometlmes un appreclatlve students reco nlze for therr true worth The series of en tertamments brought to us through generoslty of the Elks Club durmg the last year has not falled to lm press us Our lnterest was caught and held from the very first M Kmdley the champlon of the way ward boy lectured to us ID such a tactful manner that the glrls were able to forget that he was really most lnterested rn the boys Next came the Pxlcher entertainment whlch was enthuslastlcally accepted as a perfect muszcal tr1o The Argonaut Players who staged The Absent Rlval ln a prologue and three acts provlded the mam subject for conversatlon for days afterward The glrls especially were xmpressed by the handsome male members of the party The Mason ubxlee Smgers were qulte dlfferent from anythmg we had been ln the hablt of seemg Thelr program was entlrely made up of songs poetmg and lmpersonatlons characterlstnc of thexr own people Last but not least the Southland Duo rendered the closxng number of the serxes Thls company was especxally dellghtful for the two young women were extremely talented makmg us regret more than ever that lt was the last llge 14N . - , . D . Y ' . c , . ' ' - . Q . . . g c . , . Y Y Y Y ' , 1 . s a a . . . r ' ., ' , '. S - ' k , . ' j s. -' ' . .-...ol-. , '1 lessons and report cards, we shall y . 7 s , - ff A 7 3 ' 4, , - X . l . r. , . . , , . ' in . . . , . , , . M r. ., E. E Z GG CHS' If 1ts new we re hopeless lf It s old we bore lf xt s short we re stxngy If lt s long you snore Vkfe ll proceed to serve you Humor a la car e If xt lal to plea e you l ea e oe r fr encs talxe l'e Some of tfl s true frxends .BG cme of It IS not .Dom o lt IS Wll y ome o lt IS rot CH? grim? is t 3 ii THEY SAY eep water proofed to keep hrs brams from lealtmg cu ey say en ors vw ll all pass Var ty entrance exam ln compoal txcn nex September They Chemistry IS growmg s ronge XVhat3 The odors5 They say that lVl1n1mum Essentlals ln Manners as well as ID Englrsh composltron wtll soon b out of pr nt Howard Heyn ln Umted States Hnstory Porto Rico xs IH the Phll lpplnes ISD t 1t3 Frances sat ln front of Donald Crosno ln Engllsh IV Turn around Frances sand the sumti HUGH MLNJN Edrtor Assns ant erry Edmondson T .I Wxllams teaclser one day IU the mldst of a wrltten test Frances grmned and answered l dldn t ee anythxnsz, The rest of the class wonders how Donald took xt L1 tle Curl on street e o M1 s W1lklHSOD Why hello G 1 havent seen you for a long tlme Where have you been M ss W To h1gh school L C Oh l thought you were a ady One Exciting Kmght One t me there was a famous kn g t He hved nn days of old He wore a shlnglng new brass su rt WhlCh made hlm very bold Hrs trousers were of norsy znc Hls hat was made of tvn And every trme he tlpped hrs l a It made an awful dln Thls outflt cost s x hundred bucks All guaranteed to wear He had to go to a blacksmlth shop To mend a lxttle tear Protected by hls brassy front He often tlmes got rough He once Jumped off an awful cl1H And thought lt was a bluff Donald Crosno 1111-U 0 , o 'X 4 ' -Y f ' E s. l 'X M, X W rl W-, x'.: f' 2. v. ' N1 . V A . . ' 2 an , v C k . -in ' ' ' ' . . . as vu A , ' - t : H ll l v 1 S ' .S . . z .. , 31 , l a ' f ' , ' . art. L ' fs i , A .3 2 ' . p C e f ' ' Lv': Q l 5' f f l .5 f ' ' . 1 V l A he as -P i - A 4 XI 9 s 0 1.1 as A4 , Star rays that fc lc 1 lui: liafr f V ' ' - 3. 5 3 Y' 2 '. ,Y l ' 5 - - l 1: L 'Ili 5 S f 'i' .. l ' ' si ' '- sa ' ' K ' , ' h 3 1 7. . . l l AA 5 Lv . . - e h ' ' g ' ' :rf as ac ' ' Eg- J Wlth Apologles L1ve of great men all remmd us We can all be teachers too and departxng leave behmd us An evldence of what we knew L1ves of great men all remlnd us We can all make speeches too -Xnd departmg leave behmd us Old Doc Sheltons name to you LIVES of great men all remmd We can talk llke Spanlards true And departxng leave behlnd us Mlsery for school chxldren too Lxves of great men all remlnd We can all be Latln sharks And departmg leave behlnd us Latm III right up ln sparks l..lVCS of great men all remlnd We can all get Engllsh Ill And departlng leave behind us Amt and gee to always be Mildred Freed X Down the lme the senlors spelled to ay t o a y tonlght o n12ht tomorrow tomorrow Nlnety four pronounced the teacher The nlght before3 questloned llunlce Oh answered the teacher you may tell me about that later Dld she3 Ask Eumce Accordmg to reports recexved at he ofhce the dentists drd a rushing buslness among the hlgh school pu DllS durmg the fourth and frfth per rods thls year lmmys gxrl ns so lgnorant she th nks a football coach has our wheels How Can It Be? l for ot to gxve thlS to you t e 11010 other day and found part of lt wan derlng around ln my notebook Lenore WE WONDER Why dnd a specxal messenger de llver a bottle of llould soap to one of the Webster debaters whlle her col league was on the floorf Why some students thlnk when they turn ln a good joke to the an nual that they must also turn lt ln to the Record3 Mr Shelton says that some soph omores slster ot a dxamond from a fresh flsh e wonder how he knows3 Why IS MISS Venable so interest ed m prehlstorlc man but never says anythlng about prehlstorxc woman3 Why do the students laugh when Wilson K gets IH a hurry 3 Does Wrll G feel like he looks3 Why doesnt Betty walk3 Why does Maxme thlnk the pret ty Qxrl stuff wlll work wlth the teachers 3 Why does Howard H stlll giggle llke a baby3 Or IS It llke a gxrl5 Why does It make a fellow feel grouchy to wrlte Jokes3 ls lt be cause he fears what the other fellow may be wrltmg about h1m3 Why have the glrls all been so anxrous to joln the Correspondence are heavy thls year Mlss D IH CIVICS Dlscuss the presldents pardonlng power Rodolfo Gutlerrez He can par don anybody before or after exe cutlon except for lmpeachment Helen K ln chorus Can you reach G3 Maxlne l can reach rt flat C Foraker Do you know the CIIHCTCHCC between a hor e and a lemon3 Deacon A No Foraker Well Id hate to send vou to town for a lemon NEW SOCIETY ORGANIZED Society for Askrng Usele s Que tlon President Maxwell Watts Secretary Mabel Ol on Treasurer Howard Hevn Seargeant at arms Wxll Glass . 3 . . . l- , . , ' - . , Q ' ' us - '- , ' ' us ' . . us . I , . . XM' gm ' . . -. 1:5 . g . . . . I Q V ' - ,f l . . . o Q . - XB: 7 - ' , . . . ' Club? We hear the foreign mails Q, as As' as fa , - -d- - Q ' , f- - . - . k 1 k . D . W iv 'vs is as u 'f' ff 'F Q , ' A f ' n . ' . F. S' 5 ' is vs as 1 Q A ' g K' ' h K - - - ' . 1, f .gf .1 Vegetables Herb Valentine IS our vegetable man Beans spmach corn and parsley And he rattles to town ln hls old Ford can From the httle garden by the alley The chxldren run out the old man to meet Beans splnach corn and parsley Their laughter and shouts Hllxng all of the street And the lnttle garden by the alley The housewnves leave all household cares Beans splnach corn and parsley To purchase from the old man hls wares From the lxttle garden by the alley Hrs snow whlte head IS bowed cour teously Beans spmach corn and parsley When the housewife s wants h comes to see From the llttle garden by the alley Thus all through the day he IS met by all Bean sp nach corn and parsley All who llsten wlth smlles to his cheery call Elizabeth Fee Sarah at board m Senxor Eng lush If l were lgnerlnt l could not wrxte this sentence Teacher Yes the subordinate clause precedes the prlnclpal clause but IS that really so Sarah3 Sarah Why MISS Ph1ll1ps3 But the teacher only laughed and a nearby senxor had to pomt out to Sarah the word she had misspelled UNUSUAL SIGHTS Charles Hays ln audltorxum mal-c mg hlmself pretty wlth llunxce Her kenhoff s vamty case Howard Heyn trymg to do what IS expected of hlm Wmll Glass throwmg aslde hns pose as a mxsunclerstood gemus Lee Farr not playmg the ward polltlclan Mlss Jardine--Vernon what your amb1t1on3 Vernon Bell To become a pork mspector of the l-loly Land Page 1:11 . . e .4 S, , y.. From the little garden by the alley. 95 x- -is ' vs as an ' ' al as as ' ' , is 1 1, 1 gl hw S DS ll MY! hu' .gnu ww-vang. V4 p A 3 J W fgi? - NX .fr ,f 15? 'J 'fin 4 :-I ,g X . ff - 19 . 4iW .:-2525+ S3 - A..-,-,... gv-- rv. I Y I, .X I' . 'lugs-F . f L 1, Jlinz V V 5 1 A Zf' ' K ' - -- 1 - W- ..,,- ,,,,..,,R,,,A,.,,A wu- Q . ' g W VAL' S ,' . ,, If-. in V ' rx ' ,, fi!! k ' W -- , -Y ' I g L Y ,e ' N f ' .0 skis - 1 --' ' -' FS - :.' F . 4 1 ' f' L fs MAUDE S DREAM N aude C rosr1o was 1 st-mor bo ho was so yery good She had a wlsh to be a star Xnd lrve ID llollywood Xl1th th1 111 VIEW she patlced er lothes W1tl1c1ut a word to ma She thought she was as good gone l1ll soma mean b1rd told pa 1 Crosno never sam a word e was a w1se old guy? Hut ID h1s bra1n f1ne plans were 111ade Hr-fore tht d1y went by Vt hcn prep 1r 1t1ons were complete Xnd lots of money say ed l xart tlme set and cyervt 11n1e lhe road w1th gold scemed paved null father ncyer sa1d a word But he was not asleep L u td ow and lonf t t 1n O futurc fun hed reap W en fllldlly the n1t,ht arrry d for the grand escapade Xnd all illfifl smoothly for Maude Sht thot her fortune m 1de She saw 1 IHdI'1blOD large and brrght lhree llITlUUSlUCS or four and letters by the load eath day l rom fans ltb whole y orld mfr She saw reporters slt up stra1 t Xt ment1on of her name Wlth all the yy Jrld before her shr1ne Xhl u h ls golden fame the mght ar1'1ved a l haye s11d Xnd lVlaude y 1th heart so llght lrom out her room came slltntly Xnd so began her flrght ownstalrs s e crept w1t out sound lo tell that she had ed But at the door she heard 1 XOICC bo back to bed lt sald W1th true dramatls art she streamed nd up the sta1rs she ran 1 endefl her f1ne dreams and shows Why she IS just a movxe fan Olhe Stewart Soph ID Mr Owens math class eb Z0 Mrs Owens are we go lm. to get out to see the cow and sew tra1n today3 OPPORTUNITY 1 be-he or dreamed 1 1n dream ere sprtad a crowd f yout along, the hall and above the crowd or ID 1t raged X furlous Borland and students laughed and lads Bumped 1nto lads and lassles A pr1ne1pals VOICC Wavered and eholced drowned by shouts X craven hung, on the crowd s edge Xn thouvht Had l my Latxn ID better shape What neat paper that bemor bears but thls 11nslat1on lle tore and fung from h1s hand and lowerms. crept away and went o the 'l hen t ame the bemor txred 1nd sore be-stead xnd fatuaued and saw the translatlon trampled by the careless trowds Xnd ra11 md snatehed lt and wlth happy srn1le llfted afresh he fmlshed h1s LICCIO and say ed a good cause that ey ent Clady S l'XdI'1COfC A BALLAD POME lhere 1119110 feathers on a whale 'No ftnN upon a flea Nc r furs upon the loy ely SDdll Whlch seems unfalr to me or dutlt haye feathers by e store and eyen skunks haye fur Xncl f1 L1 haye f1ns and scale alore y do suth th1nfs octurl lye been about the world a 1 Xnd yet l tant afflrm lhat eloyes Lould not be made Xn ant or angleworm lye neyer seen tt tr1ed and l ye never worked lt out l-here are so manv thtngs to know and tall: and thmk about Betty Mack Betty Vlack thmks you Cool a heated car by str1pp1ng the gears qarah sald the hrstory about Hen ry V ll and LOUlS XVI lb too dr 1 cult couldnt she study about Hen ry ll or LOUIS lll or V2 I 1 l Atl, 4 5 Q. fff 1 ld 'l'h's 1 -ld '1 ' 21 W , H K- ,-sl Y 'Y 1 , , 'Ith ,K 1'-1 ' ' cf ' hs - ti .'. ' 9 V I 112 K- l, ' . . V I 1 W' K, 1 ', t 1111 ,Y 1 , C1 1 f f f ' 'l 1 h 2 t ' 5 ' 'I' ,I ' . l y fps f , 1 me Q' 1 M , . ' , 1 1 If ' . Q t V V 11.1 -11 fltll-1 1 'X 1 1 1, 11' xt fl, 'Q' -Q ' My Q .h, ' , D, 'k, ,t me b 'i 'N 3 ' - - lv M at ,Q 'f f 4 f A F 115, .1 3 tha .A . s ti 3 nf ' . I .1 : uf' A, . - . , V - , , by 11 - ,- f .1 .-11 f 11 3 :. v N ' to tl t as fl . fit ' x.,2 1 , ' , so rhs ' f as ac ' A tl 5. ' , 1 - v ' Q ' ' - 1- . 1- . -, U . 1 1 - v 1 'W 'ff'- Myrtle B m Englxsh test People who sang the ballads were called mlnlsters THERE S A REASON Sarah Ferral Slttlng at the table ln the hall on thrrd floor surrounded by CIVICS books Clyde Cleveland studymg the dlc tlonary ust before the Latin number of the ecord Adjusted Definition Public nuxsance The person who gets hold of a much sought after reference book and keeps lt until the bell rmgs the gurl who ln the mldst of a most excxtmg argument gets out her vamty case and powders her nose and then says What dnd you say3 MISS Dixon Clyde why dont you try out for a part ln the semor play5 You d fmd out Just the proper method of love makmg l m sure plamed about me3 l Learned About Men From Hum Clyde Cleveland was a fishy guy Hrs countenance was grlm He never smlled l thot hxm glum l learned about men from hum Oh Franklin was a different klnd He was so very sllm You d not thmk that he was strong l learned about men from lm lggS was such a little boy And full of llfe and vxm Who would have thot that he was shy3 l learned about men from hxm esse Wllson was a bold bold man He ll hang from an oak tree limb And when the girls do chance to .pass They ll learn about men from hum Lee Farr was far too hard to please To satlsfy each whxm But when l dnd succeed oh boy! l learned about men from him EPILOGUE Sun le yet though l may be X hopeles case-but then Perhaps l am an old old maid But l have learned about men Eunxce Herkenhoff xy' fs an 9 ' ai x- af l ' as as as Clyde C.-Why? Alny one co.m- as ai PF ' h' . ' J , ' . U : NOTORIETY PAGE The1r Favorlte F1ct1on Characters Helen Kay L1ttle Lord Fauntle roy FITTIOIS Stevsart ery Cruncher l rances Parker Opheha l1mo1s Stewart erry Cruncher Lthel Moulton Rosalxnd Sldney Uhlfelder Touchstone C la1re Stevens Pr1sc1lla Frank Stortz ohn Alden Ronald Grey Demosthenes esse Wllson The Lampllghter D1seases M1ss Samuels Blue Bonnet Plague l lla Clayton Obst1n1t1s Harry Hust uestlonltls fenda Cook ok1t1s MISS Wehr T p1t1s Betty Mack r1nt1tus Bun Clayton Mathemat1c1t1s Albert Kool Egot1t1s Charles Roehl Stubborn1t1s Harold Snell Gloom1t1s Stanley Stubbs S1ngle1t1s 'P xA Flunk1es hlarcella Re1dy Eumce Herken hoff Moynell Stevenson Ysabel Stevenson Danny McPherson HHYYIS MBXIDC Halthusen Maxwell Watts Qllle Stewart Best Spellers Fdrls Curtls CTClghtOD Foraker Buenella Mandell Best Penmen Malcolm Long Dolores BenJa 1111n Helen Kay Sarah Ferral Arth ur E.ver1tt Donald Crosno W1 C lass Fver see any of 1t3 Headhghts of Semor Class Arthur Bryce Arthur Eventt 5trch1e O Harrow Tlmols Stewart Dcnald HCYTIOC Cather1ne Bur roughs Betty Mack Fllrts Deacon Arledge Lenore Pett1t George Anderson Moynelle Steven son Bun Clayton Mabel Snyder Albert Kool ack McFarland Bean Poles 'arnold Rosenwald Fred Mack y IQQS Fletcher Bowman Racers'7'7 Orrle Dav1s Bun Clayton Henry Stcyer Betty Mack Floyd Hall Ruth K1rk Loretta Carson Eugene Reynolds Ernest ESp1DOba George l'arley LOUISE Hubbell Bobbets MISS WllklDSOn MISS Mlller Bet ty Mack Elza Sehgman Margaret Shortle Dolores Benjamm Margar et Wh1te Gertrude Magee LOUISC Oestrelch Ethyl Moulton Mlldred L1ghton Edns Curt1s N1les Strum esc1le Wolf V1rg1n1a Hervey M1ss Samuels M1ldred Brooks Bookworms Then' Subjects Bunn Clayton Paleontology Vernon Herndon Zoology Frnest Espmosa Geology and Botany C lyde Cleveland Acoust1cs Atlbert Kool Astronomy esse W1lson Theology Frank Stortz Lunar Phenomena lee Farr Dead Languages Robert Ruofl L1vely Languages Howard Heyn Hypnotlsm Maxwell Xvatts Myst1c1sm More Best Spellers T J W1ll1ams Kenneth M1ller Charles RICC Yolanda Matteucc1 V1rg1n1a Hervey Mable Snyder Etta Bowman Hazel Heber Sam Bla1r Fletcher Bowman Edgar Spauldmg Sam HHTTIQ Walter Skmner Bruce Rhodes Charles Pearce Eugene Tome1 Rad1o Fans Russel Gere Ernest Espxnosa Frank Stortz Malcolm Long Don ald Crosno Wallace Sher1dan Myrl Ball Harry Hust George Todd Arch1e O Harrow Donald Hubbell Arthur Ever1tt Albert MOnkCWlCZ oe HBTYIS Arthur Bryce Robert Ruoff Lee Farr W1lson Ke1m M1lo Root And ofcourse Mr L1ghton l 1 I ll- Y A Y T ' , 1 ' , ' - . . 1 ' QA - ' . . I , . 1 T-I ' r J , . - - ' C , 1 . ,xi .. I D Y Y , Y 1 I 7 ! LG - y , . . V ' U N , 'A iQ . .Lf I 4 v ' 1 . ,4 TJ , , . , . 5 U U. . . . , l . . ' - N ' . . . , , x . .N ' ., , k I - N ' Q . . , N , l A . . - 1. , - N . ' , 1 U ' - - ' qukist, Dlonald Crosno: Maude Cros- nqv J . t . 5, . y : C - ' ' . 1 ' Z A ' f - 1 . 7 . Q 0 3 . 1 ' I H N o 0 XX X U i A V . o 0 '- . 4 - ' '- , ' K 1 D h ' V J Q C. . . h ' C l' F K -, , ' . I . , ' - , ' 1 - 'I 1 u , . ' , Joe . 0 . 1 . . . . , , ' ' - J 7 I V V ' v v , 1 ' 4 s 1 I y C 9 V ' - . . v I v 1 . 1 . . ll , , , J ' C - - J C , . f D. ':1g'1' 33 HOW WOULD T'-IEY LOOK IN THE FUNNY PAPER7 u x hui 5 Wuthnr m In fu Nl :rx fx ll uc Ilmrr 1 K r f P X x I cl 1 mu ll I 1 x xr rxfmmc. Ix mn cw D tl x r x x ix M Q lf 1 rx r I 1 C I Wx X 1 I x muon XII nm 1 mn Cum Cin wr CAN VOU IMAGINE THEM IN THE MOVIVD7 ilnd CI J 1 norve um fmaIc1 nn nu UYIJIII 1 U 1 i I e x I fr 1 lI Cl c u ur I r arm C I1 xp n nuance N 1 me 1 fum 0 r 1 I xr X10 CI Imk R xx Ja c cm ntl IL s x es arm 5111101 If mc fe n I ur Jm ami X111 fm J Jflx xrIf X r S u u 1 xxvwPII W xttx. 1 I3!'I' x Nfmcw NI xrau 1 Lrt Rum fi V 1IIaLe SIHPTI I mn 1 Rarnon 'N wero Cllffn I 0 nomb ax St n u I4 ones c 1rfI x XX ff Im H xrrx WIN I lrm acolm Hou do xou lk m brother m Iam axlne H Izmff' Isn t ho cu 'Vlalcolm I Ilkfx Ium Hn? IWaxmc Oh say 'VIaI m he mar rmd I ee Farr Mles Dxxon when can we haxe the next dass meetmgf MISS IDIXOTI I thlnk April first would be C1 good day for you lluln The Lost Locker Key I I r Ill 1 x Ixxl fill 1 x C lb L 7 DI He D1I'H Dd' r XX X IIC Rf C X ll D nun xx Q 1 ix I 1 Ixrc KIN c L 1 U1 C CIX an Illllllx I I 4 c f YIX N ll C ll N J J W H -v x Jut 1 so 1 NK n 1 xt e x mu dum J r xx uso LINC ns mare t I ll 1 un ne P r s Xmuu m P L I r 1 L, onaIrI C ro-,no lg r IX Qpe xkzm, 6- 0 rfax w Q if ,W WWE ' I , wI an will find my lm-kv key .1 i Ibheil IIIPQIIIS so vc-ry muc'I1 In 1 'R ,N 415- N NI .X .N ' Ie CI Ion' ns you verypI.x1nIy:c-1-. Q'Imw' Nr IJ' :I . 2 :IT I li is lx:Ia-wp:-ratvra1svIcm1' me-. IJIIIQ IU A11 Da ' int .Ili gsgie Nlexrgarvt 1 I I ly I vzllxxmt find my Imke-r Iivv: Ifggs IIU va1'cI I V11 UI. v .U run lhv rn-axson Ip! lrvguefiwl N11 NUC! gh I think III stqrt iw .xcIx'm'!1s1ng. gpikxin X' 3 I L-1'IiVHCI .Xu ll'I1 I II fin I my vI1.1m'u il rnsmsg 5YmvIw XII Xuit K kIixsp01 I'ei'IeiX , I I II'-I'.zxIe-1 NIxI.w If ot It yuu can IIIKI my Im'Iu-x' IU' . I54x11g'.t .XxI1,' I3z111gI'1Lv1' lr will pzxyyruxwe-II luIJl'in1g It to 1111- IM C714-fx-Xlumv All my llmkwm-S1 VMI w4'Ixiu: I1'vc 'Iv:. Hub III 'ts II I CIMII I Imd tI1:-m, nc ilmwr i'1. 'I I' ' I I I S 'fl XIN ri it: -1: iz'- .Imw WIINMS Icfs 'C n ' I mlm -It 'kQI.Iuf'.IlIil km- HMIII5' INTEIQLIIV21'IIlHHI'UIlL1I1Ill't'TI , . , cw Il .nt .xr-1115..x!Q-Ifm. Xml Oxqfmcxu Umsm ,,,, l g - , , Y. ..,. I,Ixxur1fe'cIou cl In, IYIIULI lugx -WAI, ,, Clin VCI XIIIIIIIVNI .Xu I t'2lIlIl'I't'CI ew:-rx' s'I1e-rr-. I 1 nc Imm N1-. I.ngI t Jn 1: AN ', ,, . . I xun 5' Iwi ' IJa1cI1IX' I vL1gIiIa1 lwrvwI11'c'Ic'fI I IIUX -IDI Q N314 ',t ,, HWVV XII! WN lol ,. wr .I me my .ue wma. ' ' I I I..1wr -1 4 Q- wa s t'rvcI of tI1o'cwugjI1 gl I',Igz111 I i I V? Vi' '24 .XIII trunk to 'vvtiluf m 'cz f 1 Mn - 13111 I 11LfI1IexI1 :fmt gf- OI, mv Irut 't vvns 'wllw . , I , I? 'I 'C.ro:sm as I5L1IIYIVIunla :Ia IAM, ,H 1, I rt, it all tht. 'mc f ' 5, lffflfi Us I NIIX .Nu I ilfIfIY !'ifIcf.'ontI1c'IrrIIvy. lg ' C Q as ID n gIas I1 Q Ifcs 4. 4. an I :'i1UKImN C 1PI Us XE ll I ff! 'YS Irma rv It IIQI if as 11.'11z1IJ--Ifxrwy Cqnyd' QIe-ve-Iz1ncI ns Q 'r I- af Ii IHN1- Qmlglw I XX 1.- nv Ire, uk bfqflfll as ILCI I v I, wIc W'l. , KA?XX,'1i 'S tl-AMA Ilpmn- ,bn .XI-th pw In as bh V - ' I li 14,.m,,,., ,Qhv A 'W H, I' M, I-2 ' III fiS II' A ICI IAI YI Izf. i-r I Iw. fvlirzs Ifvrg J n? IIIHYVY H114 9'-5 -' A '-Y NIiiefa Iwrg 5511--.VX V' I 2 IMI -1111 if :-'I 'I as Ru I lf X' sale- no Us 213 ,ll1I' lf bjlx' 'xtrr as Ii P' .w ' 1 fri '13 ff 'x 1 ' ' - , , . 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Xlg11'1g11111'111- l'1'1w1111-I1 XI1111111:1iz1 S1:1I11N 'I' II111-111I1,1 421-.ww I'11I1'1-1w1!,1 -11' N111 .I11x'1111 :1111I 'I'. 1'11, I':111, II:1111l1111111I 4'11,1. i'1111I IP:11Ix I11 I il'1I X:1l11111:1I II:111I1 I-'I111-1-111111 lI:111 1111 XX'-111-1'11 N1'I1111I 11111 I'1'i- II1-:11'-1 V111-11 I'IlIX1'I' 11,1 111' N1-11' M1-xivwvl 1:1111 S1--V1-l:11'111N IIHI11-1-1 l'I1111111,1 I'11i11-rsily 111' X1 ' Xl11x11-11 I'IIIIl'24'IIl' Il:1r1'ix1111 ' 111- f' CLASS OF 1923 1Cont1n11edJ N X1 X N 1 XX 1 I 1 1 1 111 1 11 1 ,,I1 II ll ,, xx: 1 1 111 1x1 x 1 III 11 X1 s 111111 11 N 1X1 1 II1 I I ll 1 1I XIII 1 N x 1X 11 1N l1l U 1x 1 I1 I 1 I II 1 1I 1xx 'II1 ll 1 II' Xl 1 1X 1 111 1 1 11I I I XX 1 I 1 I I 1 1 I1 I I 1 1 1I 1x11 1 1 1 1x 1 1x1 x 11l 1 I 1 1 111 I IIIX 1 I1 1 II N Il ll 11ll X1 II 111 1 I11 1 11111 11 'sl N r I 1 I 1 P XX 1 I I 1 1 CLASS OF 1922 IN MEMORIAIVI As the fragrance of a faded rose 1n the pages of a favorlte hook IIFIIIQS back cherlshed memorles so the name of Josephlne Mllner enshrmed 1n the hearts of those who knew her recalls a DCFSOIIHIIIY QIOWIDQ e IYISIIIIC wlth charm and radlan WI qoodnees Josephme Mllner came to A H S from Mont gomery Alabama and entered the sophomore ss n Almost at once she heclmc a Ie'1rle 1n a of the actun les f t e school Addul to l1r1l'1-n1 of a k nd 'md rar 1 H1 -1 of man 1 were qualltues of de pendab1I1ty and kmd s that make e m mory of her lne '1 preclous thlng tl those who knew her I':111sx II11'!1s -I'11ix'1'1'.i15 11f N11 ' xI1'XI1'l1 Is:1l111lI1- IxJI1I1'l'.4III I'IlIV1'l'.11j 111' X - - , 111, 4 - l, 511-x11-114 I11-1111 II1ll1.111vI 4-l1.1l1I1111, w A Imulm Rmwy Vxvhblking Iillll um I 'I IVN'I5' f XMI' M 'MV' 1IIlSII'I1'S H1-111'1'11 I'111x'1-1's1II' 111. 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I,z11'111':1 e , I-'1-1'g1111s 11. 1'l1:11'I1-s j ' 1 ' ' , l'1-1'1:111-,-111. 1'11yl11r , , I-'11xg111:1l1I. 11111 1 I-'111':1Ia1-1'. . Iury 1i:1ll11-r. B1-111 I1'1' ':1g- ISN Page 189 i cl Xwwwl' IW' xlx, X, l I H XS XX, X X X- . Y! Xxx! V ' XSSQH I x Xl V 1 , , N If ...XSQ cyl ll . xy Y. 1 X 1, Xi ' , s. 'Z CIM, Sul V ' 1. ' 11 , I1 H11 X11 AI - 1 X' I I 1,.g. N X' lv YI V. lim' Ir fl xi '4-- r iff.-r, 1 l rw H I1-'.1Y':1' I r I ' l+,'-..1- IA N ,',- 4, 1, C1 S 15158611 'J Fu C 1 -X55 O1 9 1515501 191 C1-XSS Q1 ASS O1 19 -1 . MX5, 121' 112112 1C111:1111111111j 1 . ,,1:,,'.'11111 . 111 1.1 .Xa 11 1 .1 gy -'1, 4 11 1' 1 X , 1 . 1 1, 1 11 11 1 1 1, .1 C . , ' 1 1 . ,111 1 XX -, 1' .E 1 1 'T . 1 11 . 1 1 J 1K 11 , 1' X1 1 X 11 111 1, 11 1 11. X 1 X1 1,1 , 1 '1'- Y '1 , X1 ' X 1 - 111 11 1 1 X 1, XX- 7 ' .' fi 1 1 'Q x 1 'j11' 1' ' X 1' . 1X Q. ' ' 1 17. 11 1 1 ' 1 X ' I1 1 1 ' 1'1 X 121 1 , 1: , 1'1 1 1- 1 1 11 X I1 11 r 1 1X1 1. . 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N11.. 1111, .11 111' 11-11111111 F- .X ' , .X:11 1- XX 11 . 1 !11-- 1J..1,:1.1. .' 11 1 1' 1. 1' 1 - 11.1. .11:-X, 1:.'11111 X11'11:111 X11 .11-.1 .1 11'1 N 1.1.1111 XX' 1. 1111, X1- .1 11:11:11 XX'.. ,..., X. 1. 1.111:g'1,111x. 1111311 XX'1x11 . 11111111111 X1,1,1,1 Xl -11- 1,:11:1 XX'..X11 12,1115 111 11,.:111 1 ,. 5 1 , 1 11 11 1 1 XX 1 1Z'111.1111. 1. 11.111 111.--1:1171-111 111'..1'. X'.1-'11 1 1111111 111 11 1 .I11,11If111X. 111111,-1. X11 1 11 11 1x 1', ..,, 1. 1',,.11-N lf, 1 11131, OI OVXIIIIU cj I H I xl XSSOI III Cl XSSOI I9II CLASS OI I 9 I 0 CLASS OI I909 I I DID YOU GUESS THEM? yes o nell rrle aus on rox c 4 Xlner ool D une a 'Vlandell 6 Nlzss WllklUSCJU 7 Ml I1 mm Irxnlc opp 9 Iunlce Ilerkenhoff III blrah Ierrall o ner uo Mildred Ilglmton I3 Lawrence 'Vlllne I4 Irnest Barnliart IJ Wlll Lrlaes J Marvin Bezemelc If Wlalcolm Ionf rss 16 e e a II uffenc. Reynolds 7I IYIIITIX Nave 77 Nlabel Qsnn 73 Lladv arl Lofe Z4 Helen Glalaasnla 73 lloward lleyn 26 I Ilzalbeth I ee I oses and lVloutI1s I 'Vlalnel Olson 2 lloward I L n 3 I Illalue Fee 4 Helen blabasnla D Crladye Ixarmofe fu WIII Glass I N1lI'VlT'l I3eL emelc 8 Lawrence IVl1lne 9 I' unlre Herlcenhoff III Franlclln C opp I I Nlxss Hlclcman I2 Lee Farr I3 IVINQ W1lklnSOU I4 Donald C rosno IJ Harold Snell I6 Roae Moudy I7 Frank Stortz I8 MISS GIII I9 lmmy Nave 20 Helen Haynes IIIII CLASS 5 I9I-I CC' . ' I- II I -I 1' AIIVI4' l'I'II.:'z 5' Il II. . . 'II.'.N'.II YIMILII' It K II..I-'I NIII.,I'..l NI' II 4IZI,I I'II'I I-'Iz.I' IK il-I' III . Ilf 'E Il XIIIII-, 'IXI,w,lLIIgI Vx QI-I II. .X 2'II-II IIIIII I' . ,Xw la XXI- I-, II,, I. III 'I I., Tl I'IIf:,.'I XII 5 11:1 XXX- ,UQ I IVE 'Ii 1. Inf. .I SIxI'II, I4I.wI,I 'IMIXSS OI I II 5. X 'II', NWI' I- S,.II---I II - -.I'Ir I,II,,. I'I' I.IIIrk- .I '1-'. II' I I IIIII'I.I I'I If. ',i:f. II 5.II' VIIIII I., I II '- I1'I, gy, N- -4 iI:'II1 I1 I- .XI II XXIII! II I, r- I- X- 5 I. ,X I- IQ I1'1.,I,-IXII Ir. ,, I.I', I, Ig S ' I: ,. III .1 I- , III-4, I-,z-.I I S II, IIIIIIII IIIHIJ IIIf IIIII' I.II . 'II.I'I AXZIIII' III IHII- II IIIII Ii. VII-11 XI,-I I,,- Ig, I. ILHI IYI-IIII, IfII',:I Ilw lI'. It .I IVIA. IJ -, .II-IIA: IN, I. 1. I'I, I.I , .I- , S .4 C 7 .X1:II, SI-I ,,.. I 43:I'gI: .I-I, XYIIII:lI:I I'.,:' I-.IHA lAI,3I-I .XIIIi'INIe. IQIII.I NIIIl'I1I-NHII IQIUIII -IQIII, IAvIIgI,1 XIII-III. l,.-x.III- Il' IIIII, IxI-I..:I 'I. I.,.1I!'I.zl., ,IIIIVI Im' I -I,,x--h I 'I I'.II1.',:'I'. IYI1' I.I-I' ,IfjI:'-- I MII-I XI'I't :Ig I-f III IQ ' 'IIe::. II: ..: I-:III I,,: - III III II. Ii II IIII. Ii:1I1II1 I'.Ig-. lx IIII .II'I'lI:I'x1',C T .f 'I . .X'i'. ,Xlinv Slv-Vlw .IIIIII-X. l'II'lIIIIr IIIIHI-. I'I' 'III--I .X':IeIIl.. I':IIIIII-I-1',,g-:IXIIIQLI .II-15.-x, l'IIII,.i. SI-I :-II,II.-I, XII X,IIIII1I, II:1I'I1I'I I.III-Ile. ,II::1'fI SIILI. .IIII:, .XIIXI-II. NlIlI'LIII'l'IIl' XIIIQ IIILII. I'r':mI -- SI-I-.fII. I'.II.,,:,I- lI:IIIlI'IIlgI'. XVIIIIJI IIIIII-l11'l' XII'lxI'I', I,:IIII XIIIII' IINIIII-!', IIIIIIIQI' l'IIIIIII-VN. .XQIIIIX XI-IMIIL lI:1xI-I Nl.xIIIIVx' XYIIIIIII1 l'I-:III 'I'r.II:,,1II.Ir,f Ilpmf. lfINiI- Ii--IIIIII-1III'Iu IHIJIIIII-,A IGI-nIfxII-xv 'I'II-Vlwp IYIIII--. .I:I1.III IQVIIQI-IIII IIIII. .I:InI-L IlIIe-. VIAIIII- IUIIIIUIN, l I'IIII III'IlXXv'll. 1'I:11':I WIINIIII IiIIIIIIrlf. I'IIIII':In:I- l'IIopI-V, I,I-XII-1' .P:IlI:I. I'.II::I!' IIIIXI-xx:nIII. IP:rx1Il II:.x1II, Kl:11'5 Ii--I-II-I-. .Xlinv NIIII-, I IIIl'I-1II'I- IIIIIL. llvlvll llI':ll'In'l' IIIIII, l l':IIIlI SI'III 'I', IIIIII II:l3I, I-11-111-X' I'I-II-.eIIl1. HIIII-z' .KI'IrINTI'III1!. IIIIII5' IlIII':1 KIIIII-. I,!III:un IIIIH. I'1XI'l.III I'IIoI1'lII 4'I,I.lq, KIM--I 11,11-II-x' XII-.II-VX. lflxln' S:xIIfIII-rx .Xzuvf Ifnullxl. I IIX. Ixzll-I-I XIIIIKI-. I,I'1I:I S11-l'iiI1 'I'IlIIIzI1eIIII. II:Im-I II:.xxII1II1'nr-. Lylv NI-v.Iu:III. .XI 12:1 IY:1:r1I-V, l'1':InII .lvrIlj. I'2lI'l'I4' Il:IlIIe:1.x, NI: ry ...0l... IQ .-: I. Har Id S 4, 2. O '. IJ' 3. IJ alcl C' .-nm. . .I I ,t Ii , ', B II I ' , , . ' ' x , . ' 'ss Ifnvk 2 , 8. fe lin C ,.Q' , .'z. II.RI-IR ff, IZ. If. 'A ' , , '. I 1 - ,g, I8. IN'I'.z' KAI: , I9. L .e If' rr, 2 . IQ L - ' L . j -... ' r Iac ,.. . S' gs K' '- NI : ' sz . . ' , .' , . ' lay , . f th ww 5 MY CLASSMATES. THOSE WHO SAT NEXT TO ME Tw CPAA S K TEST' R fx W AH Q 'Qin fi' NEA I Mm Eg? f B2-:sv Ng ' wma J I . I IIEN 'FHTN 0 0 o f , '---f -- X 'f 'TTNJ' Xl! no f E T T ar' 1 1 :'Q,fw fw X I 4 fl 'Z 1A G A 9 Q ' Tw! 3 A x Y 5 Q 1 I., X , 7 Y i 9 WD Xi 1 ' r, 4 - J: ' A, ' 1 1 -,V 'N vu IV V 4 5 f J'g'I0 iq 4 ,5 1 fp, gown. 1-fl N Mfg: 1.5. . I -- , 5' ply . . 0 0 , , T ' 5 A - x Wzzzaffm T :ff T El , ., 'A ' , A, - I f A f 1-x f , ' 'a. 4 1 f F :ff 1 , Tiki? .' ?-'-'- . f , 'M ' , Y ' ' ' ' fy., . Q g . 1 T T E T T ' V ' Z . X , 'V ' .r. 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F 526131 MY CHUMS r Il A FEW LINES PENNED BY FRIENDS OF MINE I N D E X 4References are to pages 7 11111111 11 1041111 111t14-N Nl 141411 1 ID S 1l0lN 1 JIIJIOIN '41 U 1111111 tl 1t14 ll uxers I1 C4 1 L NN S4 1141111411111 Nouetx 41' lnrls Ltllgllt bb mu tulb 44 Welvstex quuetw 1 Rnoxeult Nnuetw 410 R 4411-4l 40 Ixo 1 Xrt 4 lll 1 44 l orrexpun 4el lv Xllll11lll9IllllP 1nd 110111111 104 110411 1nl '1 114 1 41 furee 1'1 191 A 1111n1 114 lb' 111111111 Wulf lr 4 llub 44 kthletu ANNtlll!ltl0D 44 Athlenu ll Nh Autogrlphs 1413 164 Axuudx 87 83 Sb 128 Basketball S3 86 Basketball and track awards bb Bxuken Ilreauns, 116 110 Bu1l4l1ng Albuquerque Hlgh School 14 Bulldogs lxnukplate 1 151114-' up 4 '1 nord 1f1N Bunn NIIILZIIPI In N14-111411141111 1 41len4l11 145142 IlDlllClll'PN fm l11:14l11nt14111 14 2' ssex 41i'ti4e1x 1 senuk 1 11n N A 30 wpl14111141rex 411 41 111141141 1l 41rresp41114l4114e 4 lub 411 111 4 lIl11ll1 111N IJ llllIlHIlfN 41410 1 erent B1lUbN I H114 R4 14l N 1 11111 14 4 lulv 41 4 rerun of I14l11.,l1t A ' Earls New Nlexlm 11141041 I' 1t411111ls in 0 Plks FIl19ltlllllllfIl1N 144 N 1.l1sl1 41 41 I- Illlilllllf nt 40111411 s 114114 1 N41 1 1411u41r4w 1 411111 u es 114 l1lll11 Il2llllQ N 4le 1.14104 41144 10 11144 I1n441ln I l1 4 14ml 11nsl11111.,t41n Iun1411 lI11,l1 Q4l14141l 140 UXXN P otlull N l'414utl1a1ll nn uds 1 s 161115119 1 I' end 041104 llxstmx 44 fl Il41111e Pflillllllllf Iluxlunds on 1141111 'N 'lx In N14 1114111 llll 11., 114t 1 on plum N11ln41 N 1.,l1t e 1141 Q rw 140 IIHIIN Plllil lllt Il H1 llllx ss s fl I'1,4- 166 Al1': : l,in4'4uln us n L4 1'yl'l',u .- . l'1'iti4'isn1 4111 lrllllill' M:1g:1zi114'S. 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