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Page 44 text:
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sm 'I 7 :Q r . .., g Z it lf, ' -N in 5 BU 15 I1 B J .I - -:-- .,.,,::,,'VVV The Boys' Club is one ot the oldest organizations in school. When g L the Boys' Club was originated il was called me Hi-Y Club. Mr. FOX 'ju N was the leader of the Club. Ormand Rector was the president and Jess f . ff,f2g,.r ' ' 3-:mix-4:52, . . . . . . 4, White, the vice-president. The Hi-Y Club was very active. The Hi-Y WENDELL ZURILGEN triangle stands for body, mind and spirit. President ln T930 the Hi-Y Club was changed into the Boys Live-Wire Club, under the supervision of Mr. Olson. The purpose ot the club was to ship, clean sportsmanship, and to act for the generalgood ofthe school. The officers were Mr. H. R. Olson, Theodore Pretzer, Wilson Latimer, and Merlin Luick. Later on the Boys' Live-Wire was called the Boys' Club. Mr. Steve Varich is the present sponsor of theclub. The Boys' Club was able to have two parties, thelast one was a get-together party for all of the young men in the school so that they had the opportunity to become better acquainted with one another. The Boys' Club has been one of the most active clubs in school, because it keeps up the good spirit ot sportsmanship and friendship. President, Wendell Zurilgeng Vice-President, Eddie Thiel, Secretary-Treasurer, Jimmy Foster. LEFT TO RlGHT: S. Varich, E. Thiel, J. Foster, W. Zurilgan 2, V nge Agia Mu aff ' nasal-2'g5 E vm THIRTY-EIGHT
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Page 43 text:
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GIRLS' LEAGUE This organization which included all the girls in school enjoyed an active year. In addition to the reg- ular money-making project, pie-selling, car stickers and doughnuts were sold. The Hi-links party was quite a success. At this strictly stag affair, Levis and bright shirts were worn. The girls had fun participating in relay games and saw some movies lthe latter were interrupted by a broken fire alarm.l Cider and doughnuts were served. The spring was heralded with a Mother and Daught- er's Reception where a program was presented by RUTH MYER members ot the League for their mothers and teachers. President A great deal of interest in the point system this year was shown by the large number of points turned in. Most of the girls tried to earn a small letter. Pointswere given tor appearances with the band, selling pies, serving on committees, and almost all other extra-curricular activities. The most important reason for keeping a record ot the points earned is the tact thata cup is given at each graduation to the girl with the most points in the Girls' League. The officers this year were: President, Ruth Myer, Vice-President, Doris Milleson, Secretary-Treasurer, Lu- anne Kent, Point Keeper, La Vern Thiel. LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Kent, R. Myer, D. Milleson, L. Thiel, M. Sagal rHuerY-sfvfrv i
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Page 45 text:
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The first annual with Mary Young as editor and Wilson Latimar, business manager, was published in l93O. The outstanding events for this year were able to be covered in torty-nine pages bound by a card- board cover. In T933 the La Entrada staFf was chosen from the journalism class with Josephine Keller as editor and Frank Ozcoidi, business manager. This annual had grown to include eighty-three pages. The sign of school growth had to be cut down during depression years to only sixteen pages because ot lack of funds PHYLLis MCCLARAN , , Edna, tor this school protect. Each year the annual has increased its size. In I948 ninety pages were used to show the various activities of school groups. ' The work of the art department, English department and the commercial department has been greatly ap- preciated by all concerned with the editing of this annual. The editor and sponsors ofthe 1948 La Entrada have enjoyed the challenge of making the annual repre- sentative of school purposes and aims. To share thegrowth of this proiect with an interested community is a pleasure. LEFT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW: J. Foster, F. Martin, E. Chicllaw, O. Thompson, B. McLaughlin, P. McCIaran SECOND ROW: D. Collier, A. Cane, M. Thorp, G. De Vaurs, B. Hansen, G. Kruwel, R, Beers, I. Heindselman THIRD ROW: L. Thiel, R. Blaine, J. Aultmon, F. Wcrvuroslcy, M. Stitt, C. Smith THIRTY-NINE
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