American High School - Anahuac Yearbook (Mexico City, Mexico)

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p Lv sf5 ' XW4 Simi i f ii fff R i AW l at :off st -me-We e W at R R R R , a ,1i:1 1 ::' - f mnuuu Illllllllllllllllllllll lIIIIIIII III1IIHIllIl HHIIII 'HIlIIHIIlIlI IIIHIIII 4 ,, X Hun I mmm nsuumlllluuusnuiui wnuwmiu' i,i'5'WqmW,'Wg','IIWI2----i. X Qgi- 'lllff f .gg 'ii ,mill m i, fl 'l i F 1 I I - fulfil--filth-s llllllll ..-... . . i it li r 'lllllliiilllllll EE IWIIIIIHUHIH liluulummillliillnlumIrusznullllilgamlluimliilunlliu lliilazs.. ui.. W i' girl ' l lllllullllllllll. :mu it pp . ll A .........i N R N i V X271 fd ' s ' vocmfio' ALS UDIES VIRGINIA BANQS fCommercia1 Spanlshy FLORENCE CAIN DOROTHY DINSMORE . Gladndworky CCommerceJ p CALVIN E. PE-RRY CSIIOPJ V VOGATIONAL STUDIES. C 0 M M E R C E- The commercial classes have continued to make splendid progress under the excellent supervision of Miss Dorothy Dinsmoore. VVhen School opened twenty-one students enrolled for shorthand and progressed steadily until the required speed of 90 Words a minute was attained. Gregg shorthand in Spanish was -taught .by Mrs, Banos to those who had completed the course in English. By the end -of the second term the students had acquired the speed of 90 words a minute and were able to Write correct' business letters in Spanish. Miss Dinsniore resigned in April, and the work of this department Was carried on dur- ing the remainder of the year under the .able direction of Miss Helen Hunt, TQUCH' TYPING' if Fiftxvfour pupils entered the tvpinv classes and I0 I6 d ' l ' . .. ' -A , ' P' g sset ra dl . Th T f ' l c RSS reached the speed of thirty-five words aominute and finished the twiiiiitygieiehf lnidrimigti In the Tvpinv' ll class the speed of fortv-fivewords a minute W ' Q i U F V M A - . R . - i h Y S 1, f 0ff1C6FI'Ol1t11'16 were taught, at ac Mix ed and the fundamenta S 0 A Continued on page 143 'F W e A m Wai,ifQi ill II Ike!-age H hm ,w i i I I il -eww' I im 1 IIHITLE n W-K e w I!ia'Ii V 'gri I f?f!'1!ii11? f1ii'iiiiW'f r Mori --ii' g i iggzift- -1-i,i,..... ......... ,,,, e - t liiiiqffii i,-ii Nil' ' ii ii,i,,s X''i'iiiiss,liiifl il'lCffiill Hn' ' ., H- Uwe- m X tiff' AU ,iijiiiinfw il I WVRX'lT 'i 'IIiIIIiIIiI i r'tt H,ittcfg1:1:i1Yfi IL'.'Ili'J 'iii FW lll' ' E f ,i - . l r : '1lH'il4i 1 if , .R - '-in llllf i--- .. .,,.-H ff N 4 E ix 15,lh!Qjui1l,iyi,.,5,r,:lx A H HIVWII iillllillu 'W ii-, VjfsiwmlliillliillIlIluili....,GI'I Jllm A Tillie ii Wi 'r ii f - -dl , Iiiimfi' will '?gEY.ii'il1',militia' ,ein se il 'li gliiiiiil ,yill i...,,i-i I 'll' qmlIIHmL L?' ,.: 3- p -il vI , X 'rl'i'LJg2'lII 'i! IMI' fiiiii2ii.i:Im I iv 41, H E IH ins' ,......, ...,.. ......., ., ...uHI liiiilIi'. ..... .nliiiiillmi i...,,. ...... i iiiilllllnmili iillllmfi'-ifCjiiiiviiiiilll Iiiii- --iii Y iii' ii A 50 '

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sie L -. I ,f W Illlll Q IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllllllllllIIIllIIlIlIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll'lm'lllllIIllllllllllmllllmlllllllllllliiil.. -T .,QsiiiiilllIlllIllllll ,I ,lsiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllll lllllll .f X Iillllll S 'I A. lh' 1 llllllq. l ., l'lll 4 .N my in Ill! ,il ,grill 1? um HE? llll i :Hg lllllllllllllllI lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ilhllmimlllllllllllllllllllIlllQiiudiiliill W tiif isiiillllllllllll i NIlllllllllllllllll iiilllllllllllllllllllllllllmm il llllllll I fi!! f f N . VTX llllll ' ' ' ' 'i' if- LUG ILLE MAEsi MILDREID ALLEN ,CHistoryJ CECILIA KAYS iF!'en0hl MARY VIRGINIA COTTINGHAIVI 0 untry where il 'rom the first gil? 'e given in adrift? 'venth and will ful? Altllilllllfif I assesg some' Ol after laboring .l ture. Mr. llU5'f'll f and Literati Sptcaiiy will and theivlllfil 5- I t recent, ybul, L a on 9150140 I ' ' QHistory3 CHistoryy I LUGILLE' MAESTRI ' CI-Iistoryj HISTORYODEPARTMENT. ' The History classes of this year have swollen to immense proportions. They are made up mostly of energetic Freshmen and Sophomores who have decided to get it over With and take up something more interesting C625 and useful next year, enthusiastic Juniors who get it delightfullumixed with their Literature, and belated Seniors.. The American History class which is principally made up of the belated Seniors, is taught by Miss Mildred Allen. There are five classes a week. Regular notebooks are kept and individual biographies of great men from the Civil 'War are the term projects. Universal History is taught to the 'Freshmen also by Miss Allen, The Universal History-covers medie- val and mcidern times and is necessary for entryiinto government schools. Miss Cecilia Kays teaches Modern'and Medieval History upon which many 'interesting debates are held. Maps are drawn and special credit is given for original posters. The project for the term is the Writing of special essays bv various pupils on modern events in European countries. ' Miss Virginia Cottingham teaches the Ancient History. Here also, the pupils may do special credit Work, and they make interesting maps whenever opportunity offers. - !'3T':MllliniQm f 5-X,l' Il fjllll gF,.,II' llllllllllllllllllllill ' W A' lllllll riuii JWI,I,',iiIHI llllllllllllfli ii ' ' Zgg llllumll 0 Il lm ' '-' lll lml J u 'I 4: h - 1-u xulllgmlmmummu VL- V ul' ww X r tm ' ., t '64 ii.. .i ill l A .i ll!I l ' 'Ii I M ' 'I ll' N ' ' H 'I f l S l lnm,:.iiIrnil 'lllllll 1 n it wil ii iiiiiiii it l - H- - T. felt----iilllll Ji iv it 'll ll liiiiiimizlilhznilf l t I fi 8 l iitills fi ,gal iw illlllllllnR WMiEil,.llllllnllllllllmg ...iivu mu uiii ma -'.,, ,..- ' Illllllllll.hilllllllllllllllllllllllmha ...i n I... 3 .iiyiu mllllilllllmh ., ,,,......i nillmllli ll ..... .... illllllll .... ,...,. llllllllt .... ..., l....,, .1 ,.'A 1. ..ii llllllllliillllillmx ,.,.,. inif.,n1l lllllllllllnllllllllflilllllllllllnilltmllluln ni.,..,.. Mlullllllll 1lLllllniil- .llmlnMmwliilllllllll V 49

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Qylwf N XX M fd S0104 mm 20 IllIIHllIIIIIiII'I'iHI''I'lIlililllullIllIllIIIIU mllIIIllllIIllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllullig11' IlWwwfl'MlIIIlIC'l'i.. L' .. ifimiiilEllll i iii iiillllllllllllljlllllllIllllIllIIlllIlIHIII!lllllIlllllllIllllIIIIImlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllll ' IIIIIII T T ' ,.v .A ' ' 'i -'..- ' V, ' 'l. M. i miHlIllllll -a I . E 'i 5. 'i ' ,, ,. ...... ,.x. ' i . Z I 25 gi.. I 112 immuwmmmmmgmymimhmmsnaaMTBE gy EZTWggfWmmiiieeamhnmsssauwmm Zkff enfggstxsfi ROTHY DINSMU i G0mmerce, ,. 'uler the excellf. - students 0U1'0iif ds a niiuuteli' mil uonipletedlllf I the speed Oil ,N 1,-a1'1'ied on dll' I. ,. 'fyping I via: ' lIllli.Q0l5' in, ,. Illitlllltlllilibl ART AND MUSIC CHORUS E lst. Richard Mazal, Charles Leon, Hector Rivadeneyra, Albert Bolanos, Bill de Gress, Lee row Kocsis, John Assael, Robert Rovzar, Kiki 'Wright, George Brothers. 2nd, Phyllis Christie, Billie McKendree, Janette Bell, Margaret McKendree, Alice La Mon- row tagne, Laura Constantine, Miss Foster QSponsorj, Josefina, Diaz, Lillian Voight, Tita Constantine, Patsy Moore, Betty C'Rourke, Helen Cunningham. THECHORQS4. Q' The chorus, sponsored by Miss' Foster, has mafdefmuch progress this year. There has been no public appearance but they have entertained -the ,student body in assemblies. The officers of the club are: President, Patsy Moore, Treasurer,',A,lice La Montagneg Secretary, Kitchie VVilson. A . ., , . THE ART DEPARTMENT I The art department is headed by Miss E. Maestri. The classes made many drawings from life, still life, and block prints. The upper grades have collaborated with their English classes, illustrating stories and poems. fu . , .in P25615 A . , ' , . Q , ug, -K, '-'.. ...pi .-'- ,5 1 'i'-----. Q Q. , ., -.. , -- '- g,.M f f' wi ,J st, ...,... . ...llinl 25554 51 g