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

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. ff If SWQe i mo ' oooe ' '- :2 -' if l ' mmnuu Illllll ll l l l l l llll l ll l ll l l num mnuu all lllllllllulllIIillllllllllIllllllllmlllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllulllIllllllllllllllllllillullwl'WllWWll','lllIlll7-m--.XN alffillllflllillll I Illia, ll' lll lm mf I , uI'l Inf nl'l 1 A,.. 1. ,-',Q' ul' QR X 'm l .- I f I 'lull i Ili!! ull' f' ' um.C 'Ili' f if ::.. ::. ' mmm ., -my v.,., ill . . nilllv a Nm lIIIIlll'liZ555f llllllllliilllllllg JTZX2?-?3.Q:W1llulllllgl1llll illllllllIlllm liii llllllllllllillllllll ! i n iiil l lll lllllh Llm niu 1 . 9 by IIIIIII J .....,nl 1 , p 1 .J-If I WOOSIE: A, , p p ,., ' . L Byiii-LGAROLINE aGA.R,NE'1'T . ioionoimismi MENTioN STORY. 5 , l Q Q - ' 'ee 4 llis name is Woosie. Nobody,-knowspf.-.juwstmwho -gave that crazy name, has stuck to him in spite of the countless', l,.eQfforttsite fcha7ngQl1 ,T'HG, .AA- is.Q,.tfh.Q'T.011ghbred,airflle pup, but acts like any crazy l'oo11-,iijwiiflgiv'e1i'feiy,en the :tiniest bit'1o'frltar1'.'o1gxe,p,g,nQ to show off. iWil.61'6.h6 found all of andy will'befa,1i1Ely'St9f'Y, fQ1'p1le1th3I'f'0f fond parents have the least ibitif ga . - H Pat, his father, is a great fjeyv, 'dogs' ofiythel,,.n,eigljfb,orhood,'haVe felt at one time or another the :force e i j'NQ1f'?g wQ:0,sie's1,,me0th.er, :Just looks on or lendsia helping hand- whenRat-3,Qi:s .ifig'l1'tli11g.l'hfisytdid 'I say',.ge.ntlen1anly025 duel awhile Woosie usuallytdoes his part by 'staiildiirgg-a,n,d-bafQg,,at the offe'nding'd.og7s enrag' mas-' ter or mistress. Pat has a streaks- 0f f.fllI1: Qllli'ivli1flg:fllfl'XllllGY'61',. for when gthe clothes were found torn off the clothes line and CiI'?I,Qf,f2,'9'fi-iffiffifll-6.-. dirt, hhOOS19.XVdS'-1'1kfgl1l1lCi to be tnc only daring and reckless culprit. . ' ' p ' Q ' 0 p Cine articular day, however, when Mr. and Mrs. Pat and Norag bounded if th p 4 no - . M f t. gate and deliberately picked a. fight witha police clog,--to the o,pe11 'di's'g'u7st o. a 'serw an I who had been closing the gate, NVoosie spied a cat across jtheggfireet, ?l11d,'YS9tYiilH,.g to gain a little glory for himself, he leaped across the :street .ai-id -'i' Lon ,top o' gthe foffmliiig- mem- ber 'of the feline family. The tables were soon turned fiilflllgfiil,-fOl'i'.V 'e C?it,,'Wi1til a Hphsstm. scratched poor Vlloosie across the nose and Sem'1iim,h0'w11n'gl ,down tiliebstireefgl Vlfhere- upon, the indignant cat climbed a nearby tree and .eat dawn to calm 'his ruffled feelings. VVoosie was soon out ofisiglit and still runnin,Q3, but after sending' a hurried glance over his shoulder and' not 'seeiri,,Qi..ttli,g?, cat, he decided to sit down and regain his breathf and soothe his sorelyi7woi1nd.e'd1feel'iiig'is. fAftei' liaving rested himself, he began to look about -him and noticed, a down at the corner, and seeing- quite a tempting' bit of meat on the ctoi'111tei ,-lie fp,i5oc.eefd,ed to race to the shop, reach up on. his hind legs and grab the piece of ineataf jsat-.-.fdown under the counter and started to enjoy his inipromtu meal in his own way. In theineantirne, NVoosie was unnoticed by the butcher. and having finished his meat, reached ,up for another piece. , ' Continued on page 138 9. 1 4 ll l l ' tlllllllgyllll ilwf ' ' im '-A A --W--n i , - '- -'--' Y MW ...., ,, ,..,, I v m um l r VW 1:Wh,, .. .. ..uh I ..,,,,,,,,mm,,,.,,..- i 'ili2 T '5'hiM r' ii W Y . g . ... Ilf --si Iliilm lllllllli ummm e- ' n'llIIIlllllE1 'T lim lil I. asmW i 'l ' e'i il QQ'i in . is :till ' lf .u ,i .l ...W , ii ii I1 , ...un nm Ili X , . In n .. 3. llI.L ll XX. ..-I . , ul. i ,,,, ,,fw ,,,. ..k Ji ., ,M s - x lib , pm' llllll A, I.. 4 , I , I., ,,,, .W ..1 7n..m,Hlnu1iI1uu.i,, . -... .Inu ,,,k , uiiillllltk I- .Ll f l ' l me 2 'i l. 'f..fi'... ?s nl ' -- .ii 7 - ' 'l f 'f l 5'-I l?.1l-Mi . ll m,f iefll'ifI f ..... e4-. .- 1, ...... MII yl l1i,l5'-31-' , ,MW y ,:, 52 M -, .11 A llliiliillllllllllll I i- H t -- -mlillllllllllllllllfl '-'-- l1-i-- i llllllw- --li Q .4-i-f--i Imlllllllih-. ...,......... mlllIlIllllm....: .... ........... .lmlllllllul .,.,.,,.,,,,, il!...ll1ml.... ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,m,mL!!!l!l-A-mmglggggm, ,.,ll, ,hu ,,mlIH1umlllllllI,Mflllllllllnmijp fpmilgkmullli yIIl,ll'K.I I,MU:jlllll,iil:,M,,lLf5-H-fl '.Mmlll, i ,Q sz

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- x- we -- me-vt -an-it 7 vi... - '3 il Q, mu it Q a iv X ' i I - 3... ,, I' R R i ' S , Za, ia s lllliflllllllll'''' lIIlllll' 'l 'll1llQggllEIIwllgWi',5',ll1llI .. , .-eiiialuiliuuu . .eammmmqllnlllilinunuuuuilmlwuaII11uInnIuauumuuunmlunnmmm luunm umm ,Q ' S- 1 , 4 ll l l1'w sa-r Q , -1. ' if-. 1 L a It IIIIII Killah' 'lim' i ' l 1 lnmnnmlwnllllnnmnnumnnnllllleuafwlllnmalnlllunnmmu an..4.a'.lia. L t 4. 1 Wn4gHlg ii,,,,,,,,,,,,,dllIu,,i,, x i 'HIIlIIIllllllll 4- A W W c ann--, YH, ,gg 1? -I KX gil- 7 ------- 'll llllllmm ..,...l w P ff 3 1 . T5 x THE ART OF ESSAY WRITING by BETTY BRANCH. ESSAY-2nd, PRIZE. When this essay was conceived, its author wished logically to start at the beginning, and the beginning of anything lies in its definition. . HA11 essay is an effort, a trial, 'an at- tempt, a literary composition dealing with its subject from a more or less limited or perso- nal standpoint. Q'Webster's. Of course, onelikes to get the credit for things, but Give the Devil his due. D i h This, then, is what an essay should be. Let us test this one, and find out if its indul- gent progenitor is right in supposing it to be one. An effort. lVell., so far, this has been quite an effort, as well a.s a trial 'and Han attempt. Its view-po-int is indeed so very limited as to appear almost non-exist-ent and it is certainly personal. For that matter, al- most any essay might' be justly termed an ego-say. CThat wasn't plagiarism.D I However, this definition may be considered lsfQi.n'iewlriat pedantic. A l.ayman's view- point would supplement it. To obtain this, our essayist questioned a high school student. lt's about something peculiar, with 'a lot of big words. isn't it? was the rather astound- ing answer received. Here we have food for thought. Something peculiar. Now we are confronted with the problem as to whether the subject is sufficiently bizarre. This, of course, would be open to debate, were it not for the fact that there is no definite subject. However, that in itself is fantastic. As to the big words, well, all. vocabularies are limited. Surely we need no further proof that this is an essay. Still, Charity begins at home and we should all be indulgent towards the weaknesses of others. Probably no one is quite certain as to Whether this is an essay or not, but, Where ignorance is bliss 'Tis folly to be wise. PICTURES . by J VANITA MAY VVHITTLESEY. HoNoR.A.eLE ME.N'r1roN-Paosn PoEM. ' ' T The Sleeping Lady silhouetted against the dawn. ' A pink church tower with eyelet embroidered windows lined -with blue, and bells peep- ing through. I-Tuddled hills like kneeling elephants. The belfry where swallows had built their adobe nests within the silenced bells. Awhite convent, like 'a cameo set against the Wedgewood blue of the hills. The city at sunset, a pink pearl in a golden chalice. The twinkling lights of thehcity like starry heavens reflected in the pools of night. These are a few leaves torn from my. memory book of Mexico. - - . T , ,,,.. - -,. .... T .1 --- - ---------- ----'- H - A------'-- -' r f it --' -1-Ilieo ftfl 'a lliiinlnllnil f 'f lly f ' I .l 5 1- .fl il ll1'l1wI'lIFJ l'f -:iii C 1 'lllillllilulmwr' .T .-,ll I lullluumi 2 TWH 0 l'II lltfl' t l '- iv -l W V' N' -. . - 'H' 1 ' .. h i 4-ee 'C Vi wi ,I ll' Iilh eh ' 4 X Zf, 4'l-li T nm, ll Iii. Tv pl,l Ii i ,.f7'i 'lT5li i lluiq iin W d: K ,. ,, 'iifg k v, ,,n,f: '4 m'i,llL,nLg. :ill llllf' l ill x'lil 'l 'l 'WT 'u A- If li T A. S ' it ...f fi ....i..lI1 ill '19 l is 'lf-:.a- i'.l.: we l fi .XY ,, ,lp it. x , ,I fd' , x, xr I K, HH I,,I,4 T . 1 l ,Il I' f It , JI ng A ,J ,MW,...pp9ll1ini5,f.,4,l:f x l WJ, liSWl'l. ltll' if l'MJis ij:-ill illlltf W ' ' W-jllll ' L - -i llltllil alll. I, .....' :urix4nniT.iT!iiiXh ..... .,,-n1llllllllllllli.... ,-.iiliuilllfilIiiu ........ ...dltllilllglllii ...willlllllihlhmmlla...rc..:I.illimlliluilll.lEllilIlllkifitllllllltlilurx H4111 Ima ....ElllllllIl:lll..Mullin-lit.. is-' .hxiilllllli t M 81 ,

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