Salida High School - Resume Yearbook (Salida, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1932 volume:

1 , I i 1 1 I I E r i i , 5 I u 5 9 L E 4 3 R Ei if e E 1 5 1 2 5 E 5 5 1 5 i E Z Class M mories 1932 FCIQEWDIQD Spirit, love, and pleasure all, Have been the reward of our labors, May this brief summary of those days, Be treasured as fond memories. D. Hightower, Superintendent Mr L A Barrett P' ' l . . . , rinclpa Salida Puhlic Schools Salida High School .......2Z, DEDICATIDN To Salida High School, to the highest ideals of the schoolg truth and loyalty -- and to those Spartans who have upheld these ideals and who will continue to uphold these ideals as the Spartans ofold, we the members of the Senior Class of 1932 dedicate this Memory Book. MEMIDIQY BUCK STAFF George Curfman Margaret Pringle Emma Fryrear Gerald Ratzlaff FAC U lTY Mr. Hightower, B. S., Indiana U. Major Education University Southern California Mr. Barrett, B. S., Kan. S. T. C. Major Physical Science M. S., Colo. U. Major Education Miss Mosgrove, A. B., Colo. C. Major English University of California Miss Parker, A. B. and B. E., Colo. U. Major English University of Oregon Miss Skinner, B. S., Colo. A. C. Major Home Economics Miss Scott, A. B., Colo. S. T. C. Major English Miss Mack, Colo. S. T. C. Major Geography Miss Ireland, B. S., Mo. S. T. C. Major Biology Miss Williams, Kan. S. T. C. Miss Spencer, R. N., Proctor Hospital, Peoria. Ill. School of Civics and Philanthropy. Chicago Mr. Gruenler, Colo. A. C. Major Trade and Industries Mr. Hampshire, A. B. and B. S., Drury C., Springfield, Mo. Major Chemistry and Education Mr. Rouse, B. C. S., Drake U. Major Accounting and Business Administration Miss Gunderson, Northwestern U. Major Public School Music Mr. Soles, B. S., University of Wyo, Major Mathematics University of Mich. Mr. Mobeck, Music Mr. White, B. S., Utah U. Major Physical Education Mr. Burgener, Colo. S, T. C. Major Industrial Arts Mr. King, A. B. and M. A., Colo. S. T. C. Major Education, Languages Miss Rogers, Colo. S. T. C. Major English University of California Miss Rahm, B. E., Bethany C. Lindsborg, Kan. Major Dramatics A. B., Kentucky Wesleyan C. Major English Miss Mitchell, B. A., University of Denver Majors English, Education Universidad Nacional de Mexico, Spanish University of Southern California, Education OFFICEIQS Prcsidcnr .,.. U ,,,,- Grace Virhitcd Vice-President ,, ..,,,., Myldrcd jones Sccrcrary ,- .,,, Ada lame lnglcdcw Treasurer ,,,,,-, Alnmcs Vfclch MUTTU VVcwk conquers ull FLOWER Sweat Ped' C0 LDD S Purple and Cjold Ashinofsky Reserves Commercial Club Freida Girl Mervin Aude President Math :intl Science Clulw Lilwrziry Club - Debate Dramatic Clulw lvlerva Mae Aude Commercial Club journalism Cfluli Pres. Pep Club Annice Barnhill Journalism Club Girl Reserves Edna Beauregard Iva Beck Emma Helene Burnett Lucille Burns Girl Reserves Lilfrzirx' Cluli Girl Reserves Dramatic Club Librarv Club Math :mtlScieneeClulw Beta Phi Math and Science Club Glee Club Grace Cooley Douglas Cnrlert jack Critchley George Curfman Beta Phi Blind Band lqasketball Pep Club Dramatic Club Dramatic Club Girl Re5erVf5 Pres. Student Counul Commercial Qlulw Dorothy Davis Glce Club Allen Doveton Vlunior Play Dwight Dunlap Otha Eggleston Mabel Elliott Bern llbi journalism Club Emma Fryrear Student Council Pep Club Commercial Club ,luurnzilism Club Charles Gustafson Marguerite Hegler Beta Phi Orchestra Glee Club Robert Hightower Mer! Howard Arthur Hutchinson Ada Jane lngledew Dramatic Club Football Octerre Debate Club Basketball Glec Club Band Dfamtiflf Beta Dramatic Club Virginia jay Beta Phi Dramatic Club Myldred Jones Senior Vice-President Commercial Club Pep Club National Honor Society Joe Kiley Bill King Frances Kuhn Girl Reserves Com mercinl Club Richard Law Dramatic Club Emory Leason Julian Luna llzanul Edna Mullins Alma Nance Dramatic Club Beta Phi Bill 0'Bfi2n Edward o'conneii Dramatic Club Ernest Phillips Margaret Pringle Berniece Ralston Gerald Ratzlaff Football Pres. Beta Phi Student Council Hi-Y National Honor Society Glee Club Commercial Club journalism Club Alda Read Helen Read Lucille Robbins Roberta Robbins Dramatic Club Girl Reserves Library Club Commercial Club Commercial Club Pep Club Commercial Club Pep Club Commercial Club Evelyn Rogers Eleanor Rupp Pres. Girl Reserves Pres. National Honor Society Betapbi-DramaticClub journalism Club Donelda Ronald Dramatic Club Crlee Club Margaret Sappington Glee Club Lloyd Shonyo Mach and Science Club Mildred Sandberg Commercial Club Beta Phi-Glee Club Girl Reserves- Octette journalism Club National Honor Society Leonard Skipton Glee Club Commercial Club Band Eunice Sneddon Girl Reserves Commercial Club Frances Snell Glee Club Pep Club journalism Club Waldo Spencer Nellie Stancato Alma Starbuck Girl Reserves Arden Stanley Dramatic Club Lois Swift Almeda Sydenham National Honor Society Athletic Association Pep Club -- Beta Pbi Commercial Club Clarence Sydenham Band Charles Turano mrball Frank Underwood Paul Vaughn Agnes Vigil james YVelch Band Dramatic Club Treasurer Senior Class Marion West Commercial Club Grace Whited Pres. Senior Class Harold Xvilloughby Pep Club Beta Phi Orchestra Commercial Club Dramatic Club Pep Club Ellen Wood Cummercial Club HISTDIQY DI: Tl-IE CLA!! DI: 1932 The Class of 1932 was born in 1920, and having fulfilled its mission is now nearing its end. The history of this class was uneventful until one hundred of us became dignified Freshmen in September, 1927. We were high school students now and the responsibility and advanced position was felt by each individual. The first important event was our class meeting when we elected Elwin Hyatt as presi- dentg Richard Law, secretaryg Marguerite Hegler, treasurer. We had no vice-presi- dent as we all thought Elwin capable of performing the important duties of both president and vice-president. On Halloween we had a delightful party in the gym. At the close of the year we enjoyed a picnic at Mt. Princeton. The class as a whole appreciated Miss Mitchell's work as a sponsor during the year. A little bit of the greenness had worn off by the time we were Sophomores. Jack Woodward took over the important duties of president. Alma Nance recorded all the history-making events that took place during the year, and Eleanor Rupp handled our money. Miss Mosgrove and Mr. Soles acted as sponsors. Again we enjoyed a picnic at Mt. Princeton at the close of the year. Ah! At last we werejuniorsl The first important thing we did as distinguish- ing classmen was to elect officers for the year. George Curfman was president, Myldred jones vice-president, Mildred Sandberg secretary, and Lucille Burns treas- urer. We started at the first of the year to save our pennies for the banquet we were to give for the Seniors, our rivals. The affair turned out very successfully. Mr. King and Miss Skinner were our sponsors. The class play Am I intruding made this one never to be forgotten. At the close of the year, the Seniors enter- tained us at a picnic at Valley View. We have now started the last lap of the journey as dignified Seniors. Grace Whited is our president, Ada-Jane lngledew records all our important events, lim Welch collects dues, while Myldred Jones assists Grace. We hold class meetings every Wednesday morning. We gave a Washington Bi-Centennial play, the first of its kind ever to be attempted by a Senior class of Salida High School. We were enter- tained by the juniors at a banquet in May. MILDRED SANDBERG CLAII WILL We, the Seniors of '32 This our last will and testament give to you And being of sound memory and mind Since we must go and leave you all behind Do, hereby will and bequeath The articles you find beneath. Back to the teachers with interest plus We bequeath all the flunks they've given us. The Juniors who succeed to our dignified rank We bequeath them the troubles beneath which we sank We bequeath to the Sophomores, Juniors not yet, The beautiful ease with which we forget. A To the Sophomores to be, who are now as green as the grass We bequeath all the poise in which we surpass. Grace Whited and Jack Critchley bequeath their curly hair To Red Hyatt for him to wear. Arden Stanley and Mervin Aude tall, slim, and sedate Bequeath to Harlan Bovee their height and weight. Gerald Ratzlafi' and Harold Willoughby their educated toes To Malvern Wheeler for football you know. Lucille and Virginia their beauty and dates To anyone who stands and waits. Eunice Sneddon and james Welch bequeath their permanent wave To Marguerite Shewalter to help her save. Merya Mae's and Donelda's giggle you all know so well We will to Zita Ferretti who can use it swell. Art Hutchinson and Ellen Wood bequeath their ability to bluff To Lynn Huffman to use when the teachers get tough. Margie bequeaths all her gum Back to Wrigley's from whence it come. Billy King bequeaths to his old friend, jack The seat which is located away in the back. Marion West is magnanimous in bequeathing her fiddle To Dorothy Smith that she can play Hi, Didile, Di:l:lle. Myldred jones and Almeda Sydenham will their sunny disposition To anyone needing such an acquisition. Mildred Sandberg and Agnes Vigil graciously leave To Carolyn Wilson their manners that please. Bud Doveton wills his splendid car To anyone who has to come far. Robert Hightower and Roberta Robbins their studious ways Are bequeathed to jackie Woodward, his grades to raise. To David Walker, the boy with fairy feet We leave Clarence Sydenham's stomp in hall or street. Nellie and Lucille Robbins will their smiles and chewing gum To Alice Bondurant to wear and chew evermore. Eleanor Rupp wills her French talk To anyone that is willing to mock. My ability to talk, a great little gift I bequeath to Hilga, says Lois Swift. Paul Vaughn and Edna Mullins quiet and shy Leave these traits to Louie and Guy. Dorothy Davis so they say Wills her size to Jennie Lee Gray. To Jimmie Potter said Bernice Ralston 'I would like to leave a little Austin.' Douglas Corlett our musician so good Is leaving his Clarinet to George Wood. Ernest Phillips known to all Wills to Bobbie Scudder his football suit to use next fall. Leonard Skipton wills his place in bookkeeping To Thelma Nease for good keeping. galore Freida Ashinofsky and Evelyn Rogers will their ability to write shorthand to Mary McDonald hoping that she will become the best stenographer in all the land Annice Barnhill and Frances Snell will their ability to whisper To Katheleen Nease. I am sure it will help her. Edna Beauregard and Alma Starbuck will their boisterous way To Maxine McClure. May she use it everyday. My Economics book says Iva Beck I will to Ralph Turano. His is a wreck. Emma Helene Burnett wills her boy friend with the southern drawl To the tall, sedate Iris McCall. Grace Cooley and Margaret Sappington will to Wilma Olson Their affection for Emory Leason. Mabel Elliot will sell her place as a Tenderfoot reporter To Phylis Smith for not more than a quarter. Emma Fryrear wills her stature to Gertrude Guyton May no one match her. Agatha, says Ada jane lngledew I bequeath my love of geometry to you. Our ability to play the piano says Margaret Pringle and Geo. We leave to Virginia Shaw, a future Freshman. Dwight Dunlap and Alma Nance leave their sex appeal To Merle Mcjunkin the opposite sex to steal. Charles Gustafson and Helen Read will their beautiful blush To Mary Ellen Patano. Mary Ellen please don't rush, Merle Howard wills his ability to play base ball To Jack Mathews to use next fall. Curfman Joe Kiley wills his love of the ladies so fair To Marvin Thompson. We are sure he won't care. Frank Underwood will sell his Montgomery Ward mustache To Fred Disert if he will pay cash. My trustworthy old pipe says Richard Law I leave to Frank Usnick, Please don't tell his ma. Emory Leason wills his ability to play a clarinet To Earl Fryrear so that with Roger Aude he may play a duet. julian Luna wills his ability to keep books To Gladys Wilkinson because she has the looks. Bill O'Brien leaves his place in the drug store To George Williams to keep forevermore. Edward O'Connell and Alda Read will their dramatic career To joe McKenna. Make good use of it, old dear. Lloyd Shonyo wills his Ford car To Oren Boling if he won't drive too far. Waldo Spencer wills his interest in the mining of gold To jerry Millard, so we are told. Charles Turano and Frances Kuhn will their dark curly hair To Mary Nichols so small and fair. Otha Eggleston wills his shoes so small To Henry Sandusky to wear when he goes to call. CLASS DIQDDHECY One evening as we sat gazing at the flames in the fire-place, we noticed one of the flames burst forth and a little old man stood before us. Come with me into the land of the future, he said. We readily agreed to this enticing invitation for adventure. Much to our surprise, who should we see but Marion West and Charles Gustafson marching up the aisle of the church, to the strains of the Vfedding March. George Rout was to tie the knot for the happy couple, in the Little Church Around the Corner. Lloyd Shonyo was seated at the organ playing the sweet strains of the Sappington Wedding March, composed by the famous musician, Margaret Sappington, one of our old Classmates. We left this loving scene and passed a large crowd coming out of another church. Thinking it might be another wedding, we made our way through the crowd. Much to our grief we found that it was the funeral of the one and only Scientist, Douglas Corlett. He had experimented too much with Listerine. Will- oughby Undertaking Parlors were in charge. The funeral was too sad so we pro- ceeded on our way to the home of Alma Nance Williams - Dunlap - Kiley, thrice married and twice divorced. She was happy with her latest catch, as Joe had be- come rich on Wall Street. We decided to visit Harvard, and who should we find but our old friend, Clarence Sydenham, who was instuctor of English. Clarence told us that he and Berniece Ralston had been married for three years, and that Berniece was at home taking care of the triplets. We were leaving the University when we met the jan- itor, and who should it be but Robert Hightower. About this time his assistant came along, and much to our surprise it was Jack Woodward. Barnes Circus was in town that night, so we decided to go. Our first stop was the Side Show. Emma Fryrear was leading a group of four Hulu-Hulu dan- cers -- Ellen Wood, Edna Mullins, Emma Helene Burnett, and Alma Starbuck. The fat women of the Side Show were Grace Cooley and Ada jane lngledew. Frances Snell was the Snake Charmer. By this time we had seen enough of our friends, so we left the Circus. We wanted to visit a night club while in the city, so we hailed a taxi to take us to our destination, and much to our astonishment the taxi driver was Grace Whited. After several narrow escapes we arrived at The Rose, afamous night club operated by Almeda Sydenham, Thrills and heart-throbs, the dashing footman opened the door, but to our disappointment it was no one but Floyd Simpson. He begged our pardon, but he said that he thought it was Almeda's chief bootlegger, Otha Eggleston. Myldred jones rushed up to us about that time and told us that she was the hostess. She escorted us to a table, and then told us that her assistants were Edna Beauregard, Annice Barnhill, Iva Beck, and Frances Kuhn. The orchestra then appeared with Paul Vaughn as director. Lucille Rob- bins and Emory Leason entertained us with a Spanish Tango. The Read sisters then favored us with a vocal duet. Help! Help! Three masked gunmen had entered at one of the dramatic moments of entertainment. We knocked over the tables in our wild desire to tear the masks from their faces. Horrors there stood Mervin Aude, jack Critchley, and George Curfman. They tore our gownsjust as the police detective, Arden Stanley, rushed in. We hurried out in order to avoid publicity, and went to our hotel nearby. The new night clerk, Lois Swift, had just come on duty. Early the next morning, we went to the Modiste dress shop to replace the gowns the gangsters had ruined. The proprietor, Allen Doveton, greeted us and called Arthur Hutchinson, the chief designer, to assist us. As Arthur was busy designing a gown at this time he called Elwin Hyatt to wait on us. The mannequinswere Merva Mae Aude, Freida Ashinofsky, Eunice Sneddon, and Agnes Vigil. As we had shopped all morning, we were very hungry so we went into 'fThe Ratzlaff Underwood Restaurant , Gerald invited us into the kitchen to meet his wife, Mable Elliott, who washed dishes for the restaurant. Mildred Sandberg was chief cook with Eleanor Rupp as her assistant. After lunch, we boarded a street-car and made our way to the Rich theater. We stepped up to the ticket office, low and behold our old friend Bill O'Brien was selling tickets. Bill informed us that Richard Law was the owner of the theater, and Dorothy Davis was his manager. We entered the theater, Wal- do Spencer, was taking tickets, and Edward O'Connell was his assistant. The usher, Lucille Burns, showed us to our private box, which Richard had so kindly reserved for us. The show was very entertaining, for we were entertained by the famous singer, Roberta Robbins, who sang, Where is My Wondering Boy Tonight?' ' As we left the theatre, we bought a newspaper from our old friend, james Welch. The headlines told us that Virginia Jay had donated a large part of her fortune to the Home for Blind Mice. Merle Howard had been appointed keeper of the mice. Virginia had made her fortune through ubootleggingf' On the next page we saw a large picture of our old friend, Marguerite Hegler in an advertise- ment for The Blue Print Hair Dye Company. The next ad was an advertisement for the famous King Monkey Farm. We decided to visit this farm and upon our arrival we met julian Luna and his wife, the former Nellie Stancato, who were the caretakers. Billy informed us that his fiancee, Evelyn Rogers, had gone to Egypt where she was a Missionary. We started back to the city and a motorist knocked us off the road, and when we arrived in the city we went to the office of a famous lawyer and found that it was our old pal, Leonard Skipton. His private secretary, Margaret Pringle, told us that Leonard was in conference at the time with Ernest Phillips, who was a famous dancing instructor. Margaret also told us that our football hero, Charles Turano, was teaching the savages of Africa the famous game of Tiddly Winks. We were worn out from our travels by this timeg so the little old man took us to our own fireside, and said, Farewell, l will see you again in ten years and tell you the changes that have taken place in your fellow-classmen since this ad- venturef, FINIS R. E. R. f-f N. MJ. -f- G. I.. R. CAIQGDES Life is like a sea bourne erafb A ship with well filled sails On it must go For the wind does blow Sometimes zephers, sometimes gales. This ship that hurries us on and on Whether we will or no, Carries rich treasure E'en without measure If we but wish it so. What is the wealth this old bark bears As she runs before the breeze, Deep in the old hold Like hoarded gold Are school day memories. --Margaret Pringle. IN MEMDIQY of two Classmates who have passed on to Higher Studies JANE DAVIDSON and RUDOLF YANICH SENIDIQ CLASS DLAY The Nut Farm was presented by the Senior Class in the High School Auditorium Friday, April 22, 1932. The play was well attended and was a great success. THE CAST Mrs. Barton . . . Grace Cooley Willie Barton . . Gerald Ratzlaff Robert Bent James Wfelch Ezra Sliscomb . Emory Leason Helen Bent . . Grace Whited Agatha Sliscomb . . . Virginia lay Hamilton T. Holland . Edward O'Connell I. Clarence Biddeford . . Robert Hightower Harold Van Horton . Arden Stanley Hilda ....... Ellen Wfood THE SCENES Act I Living room in the Bent home, late afternoon. Act II The same, three hours later. Act III The same, one month later. Time: The Present. Place: Southern California. SYNOPSIS OF PLAY The leading role was that of a young director, Willie Barton, who endeavor- ing to steer his brother-in-law away from promoter sharks in Hollywood, who of- fered to star his wife, Willie's sister, for the small sum of thirty thousand dollars, decides, when his warnings fall on deaf ears, to grab the directorial reins himself and so salvage at least a part of his brother-in-law's money. He did this with amazing and hilarious effects. Miss Irene Rahm directed the productiong Freida Ashinofsky was business manager, Richard Law was advertising manager, Clarence Sydenham was stage manager, and Charles Gustafson was property man, The scenery presented to the school by the Dramatic Club was used for the iirst time in this play. :.4 Ahern, Agatha Alway, Lester Burnett, Edith Bovee, Ilarlantl Banta, Lawrem-e l'uster. Thelma l'arrot-li, Jennie 1'tNVt'll, Margaret llavitlson. .lane lbeGrazio. Angelo ln-Grazio, .lolm Gare-ia, Naya Gray, Jennie Lee Greenberg, Hymen llohson, llelen llowartl, lone llampson. Gordon flllflllilll, Lynn llyatt, Elwin Johnson, Edith Johnson, Ill-'lDll1ll0 J olnison, Robert JUNIDDS Javobs, Norman Kerntlt, Milton Lollar, Patrit-ia Miller, I'iSl'lll'l' Mt-Clure. Maxine Mcllonalcl, Mary Morris, Pauline Matthews, Jack Mazzota. Louie Merizen, Russel Mc-Kenna, Joe Nease, Thelma Nisja, Marith Olsen, lVilma Purcell. Beulah Read, Ethel l'otte1'. James llatzlaff, Lois lhihkamp. Cecilia Rout. George Shirk, Dorothy S4-anga, Jennie Sandusky, Henry Smith, George Sneddon, Earl Sneddon, Wayne Stephens, Maurice Simpson, Floyd Tourrille, Lauretta Thompson, Marvin Turzuio, Ralph Vnterfeldner, Mary Van Alystyne, t'l:11'vm'e Vigil, Albert NVilliamson, llilgra xVElgL'2'0ll9l', Pearl Wilkinson, Gladys lVolfortl, Josephine NVl1eeler, Malvern Williams, George Walker, Dave xv0tlllXV5ll'Il, .laek JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY A group of sixty students entered high school as Juniors September 1931. The junior officers who were elected the latter part of May were: President . Margaret Cowen Vice-President Edith johnson Secretary . . Ethel Read Treasurer .... Joe McKenna Council Members . . Gordon Hampson, Clarence VanAlystyne, Lois Ratzlaff The Juniors very successfully featured the play Cupid Scores A Touch- down, on Friday, December 18, under the direction of Miss Skinner and Mr. King to whom the class is greatly indebted both as directors and class sponsors. Christmas cards were sold by members of the group as a means of raising money. The juniors entertained various classes at social hours and prepared a sum- ptuous Junior-Senior Banquet. The juniors are staying home nights studying so they will be sure and be- come Seniors next year. More luck to them. Alway. Lois Aragon, Anita Ashinofsky, Elsie Andrews. Shirley Alway. Catherine Ardnini, Merlin Bovee, .lean Iiarnhill, XValter Rinns, Allfson Big.-glow, Robert BlxZllll'PQZ2ll'll, William Hnlingr, Oren Bovee. Elnrlle Bvlwood, Larvv Vantrell, Margaret Cross. Velma t'hc-nowith Vllillfliflk! l'lagg.:rtt, Harry Vosfvllo. Arvhie 1'l'illill'l. f1t'lll'2,'i' Davis, lone Dawson, Frank Dailey. 1'lifl'0rll Davie. Robert llisert. Fred Dunlap, Harvey EIIN-'lliS0l'. linth Iivvrvtt, Vs-ra Everett. Viola llyeiwitf. Ted Ferrara. Christine l4'e1'1'c-tti. Zita lfc-r1'aro, Ruhmwt SDDHUMDDES lfoglv, Fred Freant. Wayne l+'ryrea r Earl Glenn. Viola Gray, Marguerite Gustafson. Agnes Garhartli Louie Gill. .lark Ilyaft. Dorotlly I'lm'ke-tl. Marie llzlley, Ralph llohnan, Frank Ilovkvtt, Ray Ilargris. Vet-il Johnson. Rita Jones. lloward Johnson. Paul Kuhn Wvilllkdlllillil IilEll'l'lllIZll'll. Alta Kamss. Ilowarrl Kvrndt Arthur Lnkezic-k, Vecilia Massard. Nina M-lxzatta. Jennie- Mnllins. Geraldine Mnlvany, Betty WlK'l'Illll9V. Elllllvil 5Ii'l 2ll'l2lllll, xx'illIl0 Mnto. Guy Mal in, Roy Mazznlla. George Morris. Alvin Myers. Milton th Mc-Junkin. Meri lul'N2llIl2ll'il, William Nat-varato. Adeline Patano. Mary Ellen Post, Sara Post, Ilelizl Perry, Volney Post Gny I'nrvell, Roger liant, I'lva Read, 'lllllllllili Kllllkfllllll, Alphonse Sllvollan. Florelire Sandberg. Ilela-n Smith, Phyllis Smith, l l0l't'll1'l-' Spino, llelvn SUXVPIIS. Heh-n Slilllflil. Albert Scndrler. lz.Hllf'l'l' Starlnu-lc John 'Fll01ll1lSII1l. William Tekave:-. Louie Tollivvr. William Taylor. Earl Ven. lklargarvt lVoml, Helen XVelvh. Lawrm-nm-0 NVolfc. Joy WVIlll'l'l'S, Kenneth Walker. John Yan'r-h, Rnflolph SOPHOMORE HISTORY The Sophomores are glad to be out of the 'green class' of Freshies. They entered their school year with much enthusiasm. A business meeting was held the first part ofthe year. The following officers were elected: President . . Lawrence Welch Vice-President . Mary Ellen Patano Secretary . . June Wright Treasurer . . Rita Johnson Council Members . Frank Dawson, Helen Wood The Sophomores entertained various classes at social hours during the year They closed the term by a picnic held at Wellsville on May 21, full of zest for the many difficulties of their Junior year. Miss Mosgrove and Mr. Hampshire were class sponsors. Anderson, llarriet Aragon, .lolm Aude, Roger Alexander, Robert Alway, Richard Brasswell, l'hlorintha Bondurant. Alix-e Beek, Caswell Bovee, Elmer liondurant, Umer Varroeh, Mafalda l'lagg:ett, Clara l'hisholm, Robert 1'-orlett, David Cowen, Virgil Foster. Cyril Free, Paul Darby, Katherine DeGrazio. Rosa Daugherty, Fred Dennison, Merrit Gorman, Aliee Gabardi, Alma Heller, Nel ie llunt. Frances Haley, Ruth Haley, Ilarry Heller, Burton Honeywell. Vlayton lloward, James Angevine. Gilbert Beauregard, Mildred Bonomo, Louise Bullard, Mares-line Bunbury. June Beek, Jimmie Iienjovsky, Theodore l'urfman, Louise l'0lV9ll. Homer Dilley, Lois Drobniek, Helen Dawson, Robert Davis, Roy EVZIIIS, Albert Fralie, Ilelen lfranees. Uatherine Finley, Orville Fiorelli, Millie Guyton, Gertrude Gentile, Frank Gray, Arthur Gustafson. Billy EI fl? ESHMEN Jay, James Johnson, lVilIiam Klarenbaeh, Alive Kerndt, Moritz Law. Charles Millard. Geraldine Mm-Call, Iris Mm-Donald, Iyone Mc-Mullen, Stella Mazzotta, l rank Muto, George Martin, Paul Masonheimer, Billy M1-Kenna. Ed. Met'lure, Arthur Nelson, Edith Xease, Kathlyn Niehols. Mary Evangeline Hlgruin, Julia l'eai1's, Madge Pringle. Bernieee l'reees, Mary Potter, Doris l'ost, Eileen l'asqua'le, Carl Post Ernest Raul, Vernia llogcrs, Franc-es liobesnik. Albina Ronald, Frank Ronald, lVillard Robuek, Hazel Smith, Myldred Sneddon, Maxine Siring. Virginia Sl'ill15.2'il, Nettie Subry, Dorothy Shropshire, lVinifred Subry. Florenee Sneddon, Fern Sl'llll0ld9l', Ray Sneddon. David Sappington. James Striekland, Leroy Sheehan. James Trane, llelen Trane, Edythe Thompson. Laura Gail Trust-ott, Robert Tekavee, .Ioe Vsnirk, Frank Wagner, Elva lVest, Fern Walker, Mary Wilson, l'tl1'0lYll Watson. Vex-il lVilson, -I0llll NVatters, Garland Williams, Charles Young, Blanehe Ullie GHTI-1 GIQADE lle'ster, Gladys lloekett. Dorothy Ilill, John Justice, Vallie Kuhn. Emilia Kina-aid, Lewis Lines, Louise Larimer, Craig.: Lewis, John Mangan, Rosanna Montgomery, Mona Morrison, Josephine MeGehee, Emiy Mc-Geehee. Georgia Masonheimer. Robert Morgan, Edwin l'ac-hero, David Pasquale, Domniek Patterson, Teal Preston, Charles l'urf-ell, James Qiiiggle, Harry Shaw, Virginia Shewalter, 31lll',2'llPl'lfl' Smith, Dorothy Smith, Mary Stevenson, lfarloyn Sehneider, Leo Shonyo, Emerson Stotler, Robert Swift, George I'lrieh, Wanda Fae Vigil, Clover Vigil. Helen Van Alstyne. Chester lVarren, Helen lVeleh, Theda lVilson, Ethel Mae XVolfe, Florenc-e Watson, Robert Wilkinson, Foster lVood, George IXIIMIPIUDIOIIS. Annie Al'lllS1l'0ll5.C, Dorothy Allen, .Iiunnie Alwny, Robert Amit-one. Adolph Angeloplons, .liin If92llIl'PgI2ll'll. Liu-ille Belwood, Bernice Burnett, Leonora Bnrnhill, Roy Bei-k. Ansley Binns, Noble Roling. Ben liondnrsmt, Vic-for Bonney, Ralph Braswell. Frank Brenton, Uliver Bustns, ivllliillll 4'ardinelli. Mary t'alvano, John ililfilflll-'I'S, Vernon Costello, Rziymond Hannon, Kenneth I Davenport, Isabelle llenoyer, L2llll'0llK'Q Eddy, George Ellsworth, Verne l 0l'l'ilI'0, T11-'SPI Felton, Robert l e1'i':u'o. Artlnn' Finch. Edwin G2llNll'lll, Julia SEVENTH GIQADE Glenn, Ninn Gower, Zenetzl Glenn. Ezulres Goddard, Floyd Gower, Frank llunt, lfreitlu Haley. Willie Iialupson, IV:1yne Illl91l1S5.f11lilllll, .loe liolnmn, Fred Johnson. Betty Justiee, Winfred Kelley, Pz1t1'i4'i:l Koehinnn, Edw:n'd Koelnnan. Joe AIZIPIIIXQZ, Mary Mazza, Iolene Mazzottn, Rose 1ul'fllIll't', Elvzl Msxrt-ln-se Miekey Martin, Horzu-e Mzissard, l l'2lllli Matthews, Gene Merritt, George Mussrr, Katllryn Myers, John Ustrmn, Martha l'urvell, BI2ll'!.Z'2ll'i'f l':1q11ette, Gei'ald'ne Peck. Dorothy Ann l'e1'i-y, Vanita Pslsqnnle, Pete Preees, 'fll0lllZlS Iizuney. Helen Read, Marion Roberts, Sarah Robinson, Vlillllliil liugzln, Franklin Kitt-hie, Everett liitt-hie. Stanley Rohm-k, Bill liolmek, John Salerno, Louise Svzniga. Ethel Svott, Dorothy Skufva, Angela Smith. Kent Spino, Louise Spino, Lucille St2ll'lPIlC'k, Lnnrzi Stric-klnnd, Fl'2llll'05 Salerno, Tony Snell, Iiit-l1:n'd Stewart. Boh Tll0Ill1lS0ll. Wilma Vnuglm, Lillian Yeo, Gertrude Yolpe. Ileen Watt, Roberta West, Mary White, Imogene Willizuns, Lucille Walisky, 1112111-llll'P Williams, Alton JUNIOR HIGH HISTORY In 1921 it was decided that a new school building should be built to make room for the number of students that live in Salida. The population had in- creased to such an extent that there were more children than Salida had room for in the school, This new school building was to be for the seventh and eighth grade taking the two grades from Longfellow and McCray schools and combining them into one building, By combining them it left more room for the children in the low:r grades, and the seventh and eighth grade pupils could be educated in the one building and put under the one heading of the junior High. In 1922 the lunior 1-ligh School was built and school started in September of the same year. It is an up to date structure with correct and modern heating, lighting and ventilating system. JUNIUD-SENIDD IBANQUET The Annual junior-Senior Banquet will be held Saturday night, May 21st, at the Elks Home. At that time the Seniors will be the guests of the juniors at the Annual Prom. A clever program and colorful decorations are planned. Music will be furnished by the High School Crchestra for the ball which will follow the dinner. COMMENCEMENT DDDGDAM MAY 27, 1932 Processional . . . Triumphant March . . Verdi Lucille Robbins and Myldred jones Invocation ..... Douglas Corlett Class Song .... . Seniors Cardinal Principals of Education Worthy Home Membership Wise Use of Leisure . . Health Culture Citizenship Vocational Training Character Legends Mohring Presentation of Class Presentation of Diplomas Acceptance of Diplomas Girls' Double Trio . Benediction . Recessional . . Alda Read Eleanor Rupp . Grace Whited Ada Jane Ingledew Edna Mullins . Dorothy Davis Annice Barnhill . Boys' Quartette Lawrence A. Barrett Principal of High School . L. D. Hightower Superintendent of Schools . . Edward O'Connell . Glow Worm . . Linckg . . . Arden Stanley Marche Pontificalen . Ggunod Marguerite Hegler Education with her seven handmaidens: health, leisure, character, vocation, learning, home membership, and citizenship has guided this Class of '32 through many years. As these seniors march down the rainbow trail out into life, may they continue to be guided by these principles and find life's golden promise at the end. May the Rainbow, with her seven colors symbolic of education's seven aims, keep always before them the promise of Hope. AUTUGIDADHS AUTUGIDAIDHS AUTUGIDADI-IS I 1 l This Space Is Dedicated to THOSE FRIENDS GE THE SCHUOL who wishing to remain anonymous SD GENERCUSLY SUPPORTED AND HELPED MAKE PGSSIBLE THIS BUCK. D. E. Compliments Compliments PLUMBING, HEATING of and REPAIRINC1 gf Modem 1. W. Randol Your Poncha 1 17' QUALITY , P Mm mg Hot Springs ' and oRocER Heating. L The Road to Health Phone 398W 233 G Sr. Phone 119 .. .. Compliments Compliments YOUR patronage appreciat- Of ed and prices are always f right. Pnon Coal a d Wood orders to The . O O 19-W or 532-W GOLDEN LIPPARD Red Glow Coal Yard RULE JQHN SMITH, Mgr. Mergantile CQ, Coe TRAVERS FURNITURE STORE and Compliments of Dr. S. F Kelley Salida, Colorado Bert 81 Tom's Camp COME OUT AND SEE US. FUNERAL PARLORS F R -D L I lBl?o1tJsenl11pRthelfg'EpEZts.23Vv:lf31ie Compliments t e HQCCSSHYV EOSSAS ere. l I B' P' 0' ELKS Salida, Colorado PHONE 495 Compliments of Compliments GSS RAY Hnnns Lumsfn mo of 1eWXjf Q'1drNjVg 3f Sfwp I C aer Ot C IU CH J. D. Lewis Compliments COmplimemS Compliments of of of c.r.1oHNsoN Realty KEIM--Wallpaper C 0 M P A N Y PAPEFJNG sTANcATo 111 E. Znd Street and Salida DECQRATING Grocery CO. WATCH THE Shell Service Station Ferraro Bros. Merchant New 8's PHONE 560 TAILORS AND Cencel Motor Co CfLfj'2,i,eGQ'jafffll CLEANERS s A L I D A ee Veedol Oils JUST 0 0 0 . Congratulations A P to the Class of '32 FRIEND 53512-EE F'1-QTQQQQTUN Alexander Drug . . . . Co. . . . . EVERYBODY'S Variety Store Compliments of The Salida Lumber Co Compliments of - The LIPPARD Electrical SHOP Compliments of t h e DoughertyBarber Shop SALIDA Service Station R. K. YOUNG, Prop. Compliments of GIBSON MOTOR CO. . lp.: .... ...nr-r ,... , .,f. M .1 sAM Muro 8. son Gloyd Agency GRQCERIES Sales Phone 461 Service Salida, Colorado The Salida Fuel co. MTS. C'E'0f1f'mUm PAY ness GUY HALL, Prop. PHONE zoo and GENERAL at 215 West First St. MERCHANDYSE Salida' Colorado Ponclia Springs, Colorado ' E Compliments . ' Compliments l Plumbing of Heating and of I Sheet Meal Work Nevens-lloster,lnc. Phone 3514 Telephone 500 COMPLIMENTS Compliments OF of Salida Candy Kitchen BEST LAUNDRY Home Made Candies Carlson's Delicious ICE CREAM Fountain Supreme O F w OOO I I 000 Woolworth Co. SALIDA COLORADO M. GREEN BERG Furniture Store PHILCO RADIOS AND Electric W'asl1ing Machines Compliments of I Hampson's Groceterla Salida Wrecking 81 Trading Co. E. L. SL L. A. Shewalter D. KRAMER JEWELER and I Registered Optometrist CUNNINGHAM MERCANTILE Our Service Like Our Merchandise is The Best Groceries, Tires, Gas SL Oil Howard, Colorado Compliments of Con Waggoner Say It Wfith Flowers f r 0 m The Salida Greenhouse Quality --- Service H. Hodding, Prop. . Compliments Congratulations to the Cont1nental of Graduates A R. F. DICKINSON G S Dickinson's PaintSL Wallpaper Store Compliments - Q' 7 C0mPlimemS Wabgoner s of Tire Shop I'I I L LY A R D . . Alice C1ll3ert Chemical Co. First 6? E Streets LADIES and MISSES' S t Q L 0 U I S READY-TO-WEAR MISSOURI SALIDA 238FStreet COLORADO Salida Compliments Compliments Compliments of of f O Mrs. C. A. Stanley Dr.Lawrence A.Ralston MILQQEELQND Woolworth Building 1, Ggfpillgljjf 238 F Street Salida, Colorado I Salida Compliments Compliments Compliments of of of Burns Cafe Dr H. T. Ostrum Shay Drug a n d Salida, COiOTdLl0 S T O R E 5 Qi 3 5 9 z 3 2 5 2 if fl y I L R I'