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(llla!in nf 1934

ENTRANCE TO S CRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL

FOREWORD

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Once upon a tiJne a vision cmne into the minds of a Senior Class. It was after this 11Mnner-that an Annual should co11ie to pass after many days. They pondered the vision in their minds (and pocketbooks) and such a hold did it gain upon them that they resolved to forsake all theiir friends and worldl'y wealth and follow the vision.

Through hardships, perils, an(moments of uncertainty did it lead them; but all undaunted they followed the vision. Then lo! after 1nan y days they drew near to the,., vision and found that their efforts were rewarded b')1 the gift of an An.­nual to their well beloved H igh School.

The Senior Class of the Sacred H eart High School pre­sent sthis, their A nnual, for the entertainment and enjoy ­ment of those who may chance to read it. W e ask you to look upon its faults with kindness and its merits with pleasure. To those who have helped to make this A111111al possible, we extend our great appreciation .

Page Five

TO FATHER DEVLIN TO WHOSE WISE, SYMPATHETIC GUIDANCE \VE OWE IN LARGE MEASURE THE SUCCESS AND JOY OF OUR

SENIOR YEAR; WE, THE CLASS OF 1934, GRATE-FULLY DEDICATE THIS ADELPHIANETTE.

Page Six

To Our Class of 1934

CLASS OFFICERS

President ............... .. ... . ........... .. ........ ................ ............. ...... John Morrison. Vice President ......................... ..... .. ............. ..... ............... .. ............ ... T. J. McMahon ~:~::t~~~r ::. : ·. : ·.: : ::: · :·.:·.:·. :·. : ·.::·.:·.·.·.::::·.·. ·.·.·.:·. : ·.·.·.·.·.:·. ·. ·. :·. ·.:·.: ·.: ·. ::·.: : :·.:·. ·.·.::::·. ::.::·. :. ·.·_· P-~t.~i~aar~~A~~~!~~

SCHOOL COLORS Green and White

And so your High School Connnencement Day at last has co~ne ! T_he_day ) IOU have been working for and hoping (or, wdh all its JOY a~zd song and glory- yet I wouder if deep in your heart there is not soniethi.ng still wanting. You will receive many words of congratulation, and they will mean a lot to you. But yet you feel that there are many things ahead of you still greater. rrco·mmencement" means only a be­ginning.

You are beginning a new start in life. You realize that you have passed successfully only another of those many mile­stones in your young life. You know that there are many others along your journey that still are to be met an.cl passed. And you realize that if you are to be a siiccess in this life it will mean 1·1ian?1 a sacrifice- for reward comes only fron·il'J~rcl work and sacnfice.

If you have learned this at good old Sacred Heart High School, your four years have not been spent in vain. They have been years spent in real preparation for rrcommence­nient",-for beginning all over again with soniething larger, something still more important, something which will raise you above the common lot, something which will make you leaders-something which will single you out as real gradu-ates of Sacred Heart High -School. '"

Then, as now, shall we be proud of you. Then, as now, shall we in pride recognize you and point to you as graduates of Sacred H eart.

May the good Lord bless you and keep you ever in H is love.

That is my prayer for you, one and all, niy friends .

T. H . DEVLIN, S.J.

Page Seven

Page Eight

Senior WL.o's WL.o

Paul Sanchez-"Poke" Known for his adventurous spirit. Football-One of the "Three Pig-eons.,,

Alice Otterson-"Ally" Known for her sense of humor. G. L. S. Club-Adelphian Staff.

Rose Luitz-"Rosie" Known for h er diligence. Paladin Club-G. L. S. Club .

Hugh Thornsherry-"Mush" Kn own fo r his devilment. Football - Baseball - One of the "Three Pigeons."

homas J. McMahon-"T. }." Known as a student athlete. Prefect of Sociality- Football Cap­taib--Anthony in Class Play-Bas-

et all - Baseball- Se c r e ta r y of Class~ Ch a ir man of Eucha ristic Comm1ttee-Adelphian Staff .

Nellie McAulifle-"Nellie" Known as the dignified one Basketball-G. L. S. Club . ·

Patricia McAllister-"Patty" Known for her personality. Vice-President of Class-Glee Club - Ad elphian Staff - Cheer Leader - G. L. S. Club.

William Madden-"Billy" K1rnwn as a star among stars . VICe Prefect of Sodality-Football - Baske tball Captain.

Lawrence O'Sullivan-"Larry" Known as an "opera star." Football- Glee Club.

Elizabeth Kissel-"Bessie" Known as a charmin g lass Adelphian Staff- Glee Cl~b-G L S. Club. . · ·

.'

•

Senior Who's Who

Ivlargaret Lonskey-"Lonie" Known for her weet disposition. Genevieve in Class Play - P aladi n Club-Basketball.

Ann ette Collins-" Annette" Known for her imagination . Glee Club-Adelphian Staff- Pala­din Club- G. L. S. Club.

Edward Gessing-"Ed" Kn own for his straightforwa rdness.

ecretary of Sodality.

Donovan Donald-" Don" Kn own for his manly stride. Sta ge Manager for Class Play.

Mary Josephine Horn-"Mary Jo" Known for her artistic ability. Adelphian Staff - Betty in Class Play-Paladin Club-G. L. S. Club.

Mary Jane McLaughlin-"Jane" Known as an easy goin g one. Palad in Club-G. L. S. Club .

John Gizewski-"Jolmny" Kn own by his giggle.

(l l

Keewayd in Class Play-Adelphian Staff.

Bernard Kelly-"Tom" Known as a shorth and shark. Baseball- Basketball- Football.

Raymond D errig-"Ray" Known for his observation of "Si­lence is gold en." Baseball- -Adelphian Staff-Earl in Class Play.

Jennie Zemlik-"Jenny" Kn own as th e co nscientious one .

Page Eleven

Page Twelve

Class Will ~.

There came a royal fellow To a pawnshop old and yellow, Followed by his classmates to fulfill All the wishes of the sen ior will. They began the auction when The auctioneer cried out, "My Men, To Camilla, who will famish, · Nellie leaves her loves of Spanish , T o a Junior girl nam ed Nancy Denise will leave her passing fancy To a Junior Bridges lass Lamansky's sweetness will soon pass. May th e gum that Gynetthe chews Take from Margaret Gibbons all her blues. T o a Junior we all know as Iskie, Hugh leaves all his dares so risky. And the voice of our dear Larry Will be given to Margie Carey. May Bellm 's hair that's waved so tight Rest upon the brow of Wright. The basketball that Madden played On Carabello's shoulders will be laid. To a Junior student, Catherine H arris, Cecilia leaves her chemistry of Ferrous. May th e pounds that make Maurice Pitt sleepy, Be a gift so ra re for "Tild a" Stepe. May all the honors of the Fair Miss Wade Be given to a Medelyn Nickods in the Junior grad e. To a Mary Dempsey fond of knowledge, Jeng.y leaves her guide to college. T o a sweeter Junior, Margaret Dahling, Rose 's sweetn ess will be callin g. May Jerry's eyes that are so blue Be to Frances Bueb a gift that's true. May John, the president of our old class, Lend his leadership to Needham-not a lass, Pluck and personality offers little Pat. Say Hillard , did you eve r hope for anyth ing like that? And th e cherished laugh of Nora Stack . Save fo r Ed Floyd in a great big paper sack. Fried l and his gestures-oh, so wild- -He'll donate to Hedrick, quite so mild. May the hair tonic used on Abromeit's face Soon be used on the upp er lip of Chase·. Take all th e talents of Eugene Bautsch, Give th em to Carr, who'll never grouch. May Mary Kratke's winnin g smile Be with Charlie Catlett all the while. To Shull, wh o is, of course, no rowdy, Donovan leaves his every day "Oh, Howdy". To Marshall, who is stron g and tall , McMahon will leave his love o'f football. Because th e Juniors are behind I n numbers of th e Se nior li ne These traits, the boys and girls so true Will give with joy and p rid e to you. Tootie leaves her fe et so small And Marian gives advice of basketball. Antoinette leaves a sum of p ounds, Whil e Alice lends h er acts lik e cl owns. Bessie offers her disposition sweet And An gela gives everythin g that's nea t. Gizewski leaves his lau gh so qu ee r And Pokey gives his love for cheer.

CLASS WILL-Continued

Mary Jane, a perfect quiet lass, . Leaves her fri endship to th e Jumor class, And Mary H orn her uniform will leave, To any Junior girl in need. Annette Collins leaves her desk, She hopes you'll overlook that me~s. Thomas Kelly, our newest mate, Gives you his habit of being late. Florence, a very rosy little girl you know, Leaves her lips so like a bow. Doughty, who is small but mighty, . ,, Leaves his motto, "Eat no meat on Fnday . From Virginia, new to us this year, Comes a welcome with good cheer. Margaret Lonskey leaves her l~ve of studies, To all the Juniors who are buddies. Edward Gessing will donate Pictures, pencils, and a slate. And now that we must say goodbye, We hope these gifts to you will satisfy.

Page Thirteen

~;;4 Looks Backward and Forward

Did you ever see a dream walking? W ell , ne ith er did I , but I saw an apparition that would make a dream walking sound as corn.man as string beans. La~t night th e pages of th e calen dar hopp ed off th eir perch and ve ry politely came up and shook hands with me, one by one.

I probably could have ~xplai n ed . the phenomen a away, b y some means o r oth er, excep t for the fact that th ose 111s1g111ficant slips of white paper started talkin g to me. Furtherm ore, th e dates on most of th em h ad changed. Th e first group was labeled 19 30·3 l: the second 19 31·32; the third , 1932·33; and th e fourth brou ght them to the present year , 1933·34. On~ more group lagged behrnd, but 1t was not until I had heard th e stories of th e fir st four grou ps th at the last one disclosed its identity.

G_ro up numb_er one's story was about a fl ighty, but nevertheless lovab le bunch of yo un g­sters, JUSt be111g. 111 t roduced 111to an honest to goodn ess high school, and just receivin g their fi rst taste of Lat 111 and Alge~ra and such ( the Greeks had a_ word for it ). It brought back to me rnem_ones of th e H all oween Party, dance? at old Adelph1an H all , Freshm an I nitiatio n. Class Assemblies, th e Fust P rom, the May Procession, and last, but not least, the last day of sch ool.

I n the story of number two th ese sa me boys and girls had tra,·eled to th e opposite extreme. T hey we1·e very soph1st1cated, and Oh! so blase. Th ey we re the su periors (in their own op inion ) of all with whom th ey ca me in co ntact, and they made sure that the Fresh men he ld th e ame opinion. T wo things stood out most promin ently in that year: th e fir st dan ce a iven by the class of "3 4" , and th e addition of a new member, Patricia Shanaha n . Th e dance0 was a are at success, and Patricia proved to be a disgu ised blessing from H eaven. "

Numbe r three related to me th e change that took p lace in the class of "3 .J ' " dur ina thei r third year. No lon ger were th ey sophistica ted an d blase; nor did they show a trace ~f the fli ghtiness of th eir Fresh man days. They had struck the happy medium of co mm on sense wh ich th ey have maintain ed until this day. A s th ey passe d the th reshold of the Junior Room new resp ons ibilities as wdl as new pleasures bec.ame _theirs. Th e entire year was devoted to ' pla ns for a successfu l Ju111or·Sen10r Prom . At th is pomt 111 the sto ry th e tiny sheets o f the calen dar suggested that I propose a toast to the Junior Class P reside nt and his helpers for their wonderfu l management of th e affa ir.

A side from th e Prom, the Jun iors, of co urse, had oth er thin gs to occupy th eir minds. :-rew studies claimed their attention . And who will eve r forget th e Class Picn ic, fo r in stance7

The narrative the fourth gro up had to te ll was still very fresh in my mind. I t was th e story of the present Sen10r Class. O nly one thin g marred the happiness of th at year. G od must have been rath er lonesome for Patty. because on Septemb er 20, 193 3", he took her back h ome . I t told of th e anxiety ove r credi ts: a last minute rush to make them up, or a sigh of relief at findmg one or two ex tra ones. Then th ere was the selection of class rin a; th e dis­tribution of class pictu res, the Prom , the Class Play and finally th e grea t eve nt itself, b'raduation Day-th e day wh en th e class of "34" cast a last lingering look at the old Alma Mate r. wave d a tearful goodbye, and courageously set th eir faces toward th e future. ·

Lost in a rosy haze_ of me mories, I had com pletely for go tten th at I had not heard th e last of the ston es . Not until th e fifth group had ge ntl y tugged at the hem of my dress an d climb ed up oll my kn ee, did I remem ber its existence. At the first glance this fi fth se t see med to be no drff;rent from the others, but upon loo ki_ng_ at it aga in , I p erceived so mething ve ry odd . I iust can t place my finger on what that pecu liarity was, but neverth eless, it was there. Since I h·ave h eard the story I _ h ave dec ided that th is was due to the grea t lap se of time that intervened. You see, the last group had bee n 1934, whi le this one car ried the date 1944.

. The tale number five had to te ll was the strangest an d, at th e same time , the most interest· 111g I h ave eve r h ea rd . It rnclud ed th e sa me characte rs as the previous sto r1.es but I t i -· d · I 1 , , 1ere, 1eoe were_ n ot associate ll1 _t 1e same c ass roo m, but were sca tte red all over the un iverse-each one h oldm g a ddferen t pos1t10n on th e checkerboard of li fe.

My tiny calenda r escort first took me in spirit to a little I ndian Miss1·011 1· W · A 1 F d · I · d ' ' n yom 111 g. ratt e trap or wit 1 one w111 ow out was swervin g crazily down th e crool d . d W . 1 1 · f b k · ' e 1 oa way.

rt la screec 111:g o ra es it ca me to_ an abrupt stop before th e tum bled down pasto ral resid ence. A slow, easy gomg figure climbed lazily out of th e fro nt sea t. A s he turn ed to thro bl k t

1 d · (I f · 1 w a an e ove_r t1 e_ ra 1ator a rgot to ment ion t1at it _was ~ n owi n g), I beh eld the fac e. I had been toymg with the idea when I saw th e speed in g ltmousme and th e slow·movin g gait b t I I saw that lovable pink and whi.te countenance wi th the unruly lock of hair right i;1 the ~11iddle of th e forehead, I knew my friend was none oth er than Joe H ebert. i \ sign ove r the ma il box

Page Fourteen

enlighten ed me : Reve rend Jose ph H ebert , S. J. , P as to r. Just at that moment another fam iliar figure, now grown a little stout to be sure, but still Mary Jane McLaughli n, delivered Father H ebe rt's daily groce ries . Sh e stopped to talk a few minutes, and I learned that she was the wife of the most prosperous grocer in th at part of th e country. ·

Before we left fo r oth er parts I encountered one more p al of oth er days. Just as I and my little fri ends had started down the roa_dway, we heard the postman's whistle. Turning around we saw th e blue shirted ma il ear n er climbmg off a gentle Rocky M ountam Canary. As h e turn ed his face toward th e li ght the sun sh one on his little blonde cookie duster and imm ed· iately we recognized Ed Ab romeir.

Our trail then led into that city of cities, Hollywood. Not very many people ever get to see th e inside of a motion picture studio, but, when one has the pull we had , it' s a different p rop osition. Donovan D ona_ld , sole owner _of th e " D . D. Fj,lm Company",, was never kn own to be one who fo rgot his fri ends. His callm g card was an Ope n Sesa me to anythm g con· nected with the D. D. Film Compan y, consequently we were able to enjoy much more th an th e ordin ary sightsee r. \Ve were even all owed to go out on location \vhe re we saw th e filmi ng of that colossal picture, "Do or Die," starrin g H arold Bell m and th e exotic Mary Kratke.

Th e next sce ne th at my esco rts led me to was very different in deed!

Th e snow was fa llrn g softl y, cove rin g eve n th e garbage cans with a bea utiful blanket of white. Mr. and Mrs. H aley bustl ed out of th eir cozy little Chev, hun ied through th e flur ry of gentle snow flakes. and entered the comfortable living room of a modern Span ish bun galow. In the center of the room a table was se t ; cards, sco re pad , and ash trays were in readiness for a delightful evening of bridge. No sooner had th e H aleys en te red th e door, when th e in· sisten t buzz of th e teleph one was h eard. Anna Marie took down th e receiv er an d in h er sweetest, lovelies t voice inquired to whom the distan t vo ice might belon g.

" D arlin g, this is Patty speakin g. I'm terribly so rry, but th e fact is we won 't be able to make it for bridge tonight. Eve rythin g see ms to have go ne wron g. First of all, . just as we were getting ready, Mr. Van Snoot's h ot wa ter pipe broke and Bill y had to dash out and fix it . Then as if that weren't enough , Mrs. Jones called up and said that Mary wouldn't be able to take ~a re of little Patr icia an d Junior, because she h ad taken down with th e measles and whoop· in g co ugh 1"'

A lth oug h she was h orribly disap pointed • and just a wee bi t hurt, Mrs. Haley hid h er feelings and made th e usual p olite regre ts. P atricia was just about to han g . up when a sud_d en li ght ente red h er brain:, "Perhaps I can make up for the eve nm g afte r aH . . The Metropolitan opera star, Lawrence 0 S·c1ll1 van, will b e at th e Aud1tonum Tuesday evemng, and 1f you d care to go the treat' s on us." All parties concerned were well satisfied , an d as th e little calendar sheets' added, " It' s an ill wind that blows nobody good ."

Again we whizzed away to another loca_lity. T _his time we found ourselves in_ the town of H oboken, enjoyin g the sights to be see n m the · s1_d e shows of the carnival. As 1s th e cas;. in all such small es tablishm ents, one sp1eler was advert1s111 g the attractions of each sh ow. I d on t believe I ever saw such a hand some devil before, nor h ave I seen one sin ce . H e was of medium height, slender, and h e had a pair of the most gorgeous bro,~n eyes 1-well girls-you should see them. A s for his hair-mmm mm-so shmy and black. I ll bet a do lla r he spends half of his sala ry on stayco mb . His voice was music to tired ears. To put it briefly, how th e motion pictures h ad missed him is a mystery to me. I had no id ~a that I h ad ever seen h11n before, but as I glanced at his stron g we Ilk mt hands I noticed a 19 J 4 class nn g on th e fourth finger of his right hand. Of course on th e fi rst opp ortunity that appeared I wen t up and spoke t~ him. To my delight I fou nd him to be n one oth er th an Paul Sanchez (P oke to you). It d1dn t take us very long to renew our schola rly fri endship, what with telling ot the thin gs that had hap · p ened to us during that long 111terval of ten years.

Before we left the carnival that night I met another old friend. A lice Otterson, the li fe of the sen ior class , had risen to new heights as "The Onl y Livin g Skel eton in Captivity."

Up u nt il now th e country we had traversed in the course .. of the story had all b ee n_ w ithin th e boundaries of th e United States, but now we took a _tnp to th e ta r away land of Chrna, the land of incense and cherry bl osso ms. Under a beautiful tree, heav ily laden ·with th e sweet smellin g blosso ms, a qua int little nun was teaching a group of Ch inese children how to use their diaphragm s an d make th eir v01ces carry far. A s I approached_ her, S~ster M ary M argaret, formerly Margaret Lonsky, graciously bowed me to a sea t with th e little Chmks.

I hardly had tim e to draw my breath wh en I fo und myseH, bag and baggage, back in New York. I was standing before a heavily frosted glass doo r bearing th e sign :

Page Fifteen

J. Gizewski and M. Pitt Employmen t Agency

In smaller letters appeared the following: "If there' s a job to be had, we have 1t.

Thou gh f h ad not see n Johnny and Maurice since g raduation day, I had neve r forgotten th e names or the faces. . (How could I?)

In the reception room the queerest sight greeted my eyes. In one corner th ere reposed an extra deluxe ban k president's desk, while in an opposite corne r, a freshly painted park bench was tucked away-But wait till you hear th e rest of it. Th e honorable Ray mond D errig was sitting primly at th e desk and T. ]. McMahon gracefully reclin ed on th e park bench , with a n ewspaper over his head. ·Later on Pitt of "Pitt and Gizewski" told me that the furniture was for atm osph ere. Mr. D errig had bee n a prosperous banker for so long th at he wasn't comfortable except when he was behind a desk. On th e other hand, T. ]. had been sleeping on park benches so lon g that unless he had one nearby he would forget his New Year resolution to get a job.

Once upon a time, oh , a long, long time ago, Adelaide Laman sky told me that she wanted to go to Chin a with Den ise Mariaux. (As Missionaries, I might add.) Well , acco rding to the story, they did leave the United States, but not as missionaries, and not to China, an d further• more, not togeth er. Adelaide went as war correspondent to Albania for the "Tiger Rag", a Den ver paper, and D enise went to h er native home, Switzerland, as the Baroness Von Sitzenholler.

Bessie Kissel (you rem em ber that quiet sweet little thing, don't you?) became a nurse in St. Joseph's Hospital, but according to rum ors, and th e absent minded look in her eyes, she w ill soon be private nurse for life to H arry-whozis?

After we had been in th e trenches with Adelaide, dined with D enise in her Alpine villa, an d rendered our praise of Bessie's solitaire, we awoke to th e fact that there had b een a presi• dential election in our b elove d country. Th e whole world was rocked to its found ations when Miss Jenny Zemlick was elected as the fir st woman president in the history of the country. Leonard Doughty, her faithful supporter, was elected Vice-President.

With all the travelin g we h ad done in the last few months I was badly in need of a few clothes. A s we were at that moment passing the exclusive Modiste Shop under the proprietor• ship of Madame Drinkard, world famous dress design er, I decided to take advantage of the fact and replenish my dilapidated wardrobe. When Marian Kirchoff greeted me at the door I made the terrible mistake of thinking she was one of the mann equins-and was my face red? She was the Madam e Drinkard .

When we left, I in my finery and the calendar sh eets in their usual attire, we stopped at Tim es Square for a newspaper. When ever we are in New York we buy our papers from Eddy Gessing. He gives us a discount of one cent on every paper.

There was great news from th e press in that paper- the famous Crowley vs. Thornsberry case, with Eugene Bautsch as the attorney for the defense and Bernard Kelly as prosecuting attorney. Miss Crowley, the plaintiff, was suing Mr. Thornsberry, famous football coaeh, for kicking footballs through the show wi H;:!<?w of her beauty parlor. ·

The calendar sheets had for the moment forgotte!"l the next name on th e list, so I helped them out by askin g what had become of M ax Friedl. Immediately, before you could say Jack Robinson, they whisked me away to a well known publishing office. In a littl e cubby hole sat Max, the office boy, his overgrown appendages propped on th e desk, an apple in one hand avidly devouring a "Thrilling Adventures" magazine. '

Since we were a little pressed for time the calendar sheets suggested that I stay in the office an d meet a few more ac_q uamtances: In a few ho~rs I met Gyneth e H aag, private secretary of the publisher, and surpnse of surp nses , John Morrison, the publisher him self.

After all the time we had spen t gadding about th e country, I had to go to th e bank and cash· some more tr~.v ele rs ' c?ecks. Th ey ha? a,,new woman's advisor in the "':Oman's depart• ment-a beautiful Cm up n see me sometim e so rt of a creature . Gerry O Connell to be more explicit. '

Cecelia Harris, secret se rvice_ op erator No. 22, just captured anoth er intern ational crimin al. That makes fifty-five to her credit. Sh e mv1ted us out to dinner to celeb rate and b ecause this was an extra sp ecial victory we went to th e "Ritz". Mary Jo H orn checked ~ur h ats and as of old, she engaged us in a delightful conversation of three hours duration. '

Sin ce we were so n ear N ew Jersey I thought I'd better take a run up and visit my little God -child, Nora Stack MacMillan- th ey call her Ty for sh ort. It was my first visit but not my last, when I found th at R ose Liutz and Angela Kalinowsky were respectively Prin,cipal and Dean of girls.

My last; trip abroad with my now steadfast friends, group number five of the calendar sh eets was a flyin visit to Turkey. N ellie McAuliffe and Antoinette Prettis were putting up th~ battle of their lives in the interest of women's rights, and, of course, I wanted to offer my assistance.

From Turkey we headed straight for the Rocky Mountains and home. I had seen all my friends again, and I was glad to get back Nevertheless, there was more th an a slight prick of regret as the sheets gravely bade me goodbye and climbed back on their cardboard perch to be a plain, ordinary calendar for the rest of th eir days and mine. Page Sixteen

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0 OJ g: a c

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Page Se·i'enteen

Junior Ha11 of F a'Jlle

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The illustrious and renowned Junior Class of 1934 launched their boat, stepped on the gas, shot up the fair-way, and took off in their airplane to charter unknown heights for other Juniors to follow. Early in the year "\Vinks" (his original nam e Wenzel having dropped into oblivion) Carr was chosen captain, general and head pilot. Ably assisting the president, the other principal class officers, Marjorie Carey, John Marshall and Edward Floyd concocted many plans for the school year. Among these was the annua l Junior Spaghetti Lunch given for th e Missions, which proved a notable success. With the officers as head of the project th e girls, Mary Dempsey, Jose­phine Shull, Margaret and Nancy Gibbon s, Frances Bueb, Cam illa McAu liffe, and Rita Bridges helped cook and serve , while the boys, Hillard .Kalamaya, James Needham, Julius Carabello, Ishmael Sanchez and Charles Catlett cleaned up (rn more than one way) after the lunch. Late r under the direction of Miss Sprague. the girls "trod the Footlights" in a series of plays, in which Margaret Dahling was noteworthy in a pantomime of Lady Macbeth. Represe ntatives of the Juniors played stellar roles in the fi el d of sports. And the acquantance of the Muse of Music was cultivated by Katherine H arris and Matilda Stepe. The subject of chem istry was well del ved in and astounding facts brought to light by Hedrick Alexopolous, John Marshall and James Needham. "Bus" Wright was our representative in the social world, and Thomas Chase "stood by" eve r ready to be called up on to support some project.

Moreover, although we have named the other things first, please do not think that the Juniors have been lax in spiritual matters, either.' for they have been numbered among the activc­members of the S. S. C. and its va rious committees.

Looking back, it would seem that the talents of these "insignifi cant" Juniors have pretty well covered the spiritual, social, sporting, cultural, and educational world ; so ,let us end with a fitting tribute and say "Farewell" to the Junior Class of 19 34.

Grade Eight Prophecies -~

Amidst the tears and sorrows of leaving our dear little class room on the second floor of the o ld red schoolhouse, I find time to look far into the future; that is, the future of the pupils of the eighth grade. As I gaze into the magic crystal ball, the members of the room pass in revue before my eyes.

The first is Lorean Needham, small and pert, as a private secretary to a big business executive. Who comes next? It's no other than quiet Mary Ulibarri helping in the domestic

· duties at her home. Next in line comes the distinguished looking personage, Dolores Kimsey, riding about in a large black automobi le, doing Charity work. Dorothy Libonati, th e artist of the room, is working away with paint and brush. Guess what Dorothy Driver turns out to be? She is the governess of the chi ldren of the richest and most prominent family in town. Miss Annabelle Hawkinson is modeling the styles of the day in one of the most exclusive shops. Claryce Take turns out to be a "Jack ofall traces"-an author one day, a laborer the next and so on. Marjorie Sanborn is one of the world's greatest sin gers. Josephine Dubravac is a model for artists; her beautiful olive complexion and black hair are the attraction. Mary E llen Hullin ger is presented as. a fine concert pianist, traveling th e world making several successful musical showings . Rocita Martinez is studying to be a great doctor ; while Marie Kalamaya is a very highly paid and popular nurse. Bernice Haag and Geraldine Myers are teachers without th e usual spectacles. In the midst of th e excitement Mary Katheryn Guiry is seen as th e city's leading debutante.

The boys now pass into view. Dickie H ottle is another Ein stein . Am I shocked? Richard Valley is a radio announcer, while Robert Dee ring is studying away ( something new) to be a great lawyer. John Sweeney is a great opera singer; he is the Caruso type. Joseph H ayes is attending college and proves to be an all -around ath lete. Arthur And erson and John Doss are working for a large stock and bond company and seem to b e doing well. The second Will Rogers is Thomas Ryan, " Believe it o r not." lex Ebel is a prominent architect, planning great buil dings and cozy homes. Alvin Sanchez is the country's leading argricu lturist ; Roy Garlick is a struggling young scientist . P . J. McEnery is a city editor of the town paper ; while Anthony Atencio is the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the colorful country of Spain .

All of a sudden the crystal darken s, and the people fade from view, much to my regret; but I have had an enjoyable time , and I hope you did too.

Farewell, until we meet again .

Page Eighteen

Crown Queen and Attendants Patricia McAllister Angela Kalinowski

Geraldine O'Connell, Queen Joseph Kilker, Page John Vallev, Pa ge

Page Nineteen

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Page T we11ty

TL.e Y ea:r in Sports

Football Scores

Sacred H eart ........... ... .... ... .. .. .. ... .. ..... .. 12 . Sacred Heart ........... ....... ... .............. .... . 1 3 Sacred H eart.... ... ... ... . ... ........... ... ....... 0 Sacred H eart ............. ............ .. ... ... ... .... 7 Sacred H eart.... . . .. . . .. . . ... ... .. ..... .. . ... . .. . . . 6

· Sacred H eart . . . .. ... . . .. . . .. .. . . . . .... ... ... . . . . . . . 6 Sacred H eart.... .......... .. ... ............ 12 Sacred H eart . .. . . ... . . . . ... .. . . . . .. . ... . . . . ... . . . 19

Total ......... ..... ....... .... ...... .... .... ...... . 75

C athedral . .. . . . .... ... .. .. . ...... ...... . ... .. .. ... 0 Annunciation .. ........ ...... ... .... ...... ........ 0 R egis ..... .. ... .............. .... .. .... ... .... ... ....... 6 Holy Family .. ........ ... ............ ..... .. :... .. . 0 Annunciation ..... .. .. ... ... .. ..... . ... ... .... ... 0 Cathedral ..... .. .. ...... ....... . ......... .... ..... ... 7 Regis ...... ....... ... .. .... ........ ..... ... .... .. ...... .. 15 Holy Family....... ... .. .... ........ .... ..... .... 2

Opponents' T otal .. . 30

Baslt.etba11

Sacred H eart... .. ......... .... ...... ....... ..... 11 Cathedral . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . ... .... .. . 16 Sacred H eart ... ............ .. ..... ....... ..... . :. . 2) St. Francis-... . ... ........ ... ...... . 7 Sacred H eart ..... .... .. ....... .... .... ............ :. 19 Annunciation . . . . ... .. . . . ... .. . .... .. . 7 Sacred Heart.. .. .. .. ... ... ... .. . . . .. . ..... .. . . . . . . 7 R egis ... .. .. . .. . .. ...... ... ........ .. 18 Sacred H eart ..... ..... ... ... ....... ..... . ......... 24 Holy Family .. ,, ___ . .. . ..... 18 Sacred H eart.... .. ...... .... ...... ......... 13 Cathedral . . .. .. . . . . ... . . . . ... ...... . ..... .. 2 1 Sacred Heart ........... .. ..... .... ... .... ........... 30 St. Francis. .. . ........... ...... 14 Sacred H eart . . . . .. ..... .. .. . .. ... . .. . . .. . . .. . . ..... 2 3 Annunciation .. .... .... .. .. ... ........ .... 21 Sacred Heart ...... ... :.... ... ..... .. ................ 18 Regis .... ...... ... . . .... . .. . .. ............. 20 Sacred H eart .. ........ .. ... .... .... ... ..... .... ..... 22 Holy Family .. ... ... .. 7

~'

Base'ba11

Sacred Heart................ ............... ....... . 2 Sacred H eart. .......... ... ..... .. .... ...... ........ 1 7 Sacred Heart .............. .... ... .. .... .... ..... .... 1 ') Sacred Heart.. ...... .... ...... .... ...... .... ..... .. 11 Sacred H eart .. .. ...... ......... ..... ... ... .. ....... 6

Regis .. . ... .... .................. ...... . Mullen Home ... . Cathedral .. ........ .. . .............. ..... .... . Annunciation .. Holy Ramily . ... . . ..

')

5' 7 6 8

T otal .... .. ... .... .. ...... .. ..... ....... ..... .... . )1 Opponents' ·Total. ............... ........... 31

Football .. ...... .............. ... ........... ........ ....... .. . Basketball .... .... ... ... .... .. ...... ....... ..... ... ... .. .... .. . ........ . Baseball ............. ...... ...... ......... ................ ... .. ... ... .. .

W on 5 6 3

Lost 3 4 2

Page Twenty-one

Sophies' Stunt Pa1.4ty As a fitting cliil}ax to the su_ccesoful Sophom ore year a clever Stunt Party was staged on

Friday, June 7, in wh ich the stnkrn g charactenst1cs of the pupils were brou gh t out. At exactly 9 o'clock the curtain rose on Captain Bernard Weaver whose mere prese n_ce

thrilled th e audience. H e gave a speech on th e "Life of a P rosecutin g A ttorn ey", but the siz e of his feet far outshone th e brilliancy of his ora tion . The Presiden t assumed the role of Master ·of Ceremonies and ,introdu ced the foll owing characters:

Ellen Rita, accompanied by her "squeeze box," with wh ich she hopes to lead the world_'s most famous orchestra , delighted the assembly with a rendition of "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf."

John Cronin gave proof to his hearers that he possesses an in stru ment of perpetual motion in his head by talking until the President called fo r order. · The 1940 Olympic Star, V all ey, his hair set to perfection , threw one of his fancy shots.

The boy from th e border lin e, Grover Smith, insisted, "Oh, I ca n't do th at, I'd look like a sissy."

Mathew, between blushes, recited a poem en titled , "Still Water Runs Deep." Joe Ryan, attention as usual on the fl oor, gave a striking indication that he will rival'

Sherlock Holm es in his sea rch for ????

" Padereweskie's Successor," Mary C. Bradley, declared, " I don' t und erstan d what I was to do."

Betty demo nstrated h ow to ride a horse without having after effects . H elen L. Sanchez, popular athl etic star, gave a peppy demonstration of th e "Latest in Sports." Kathleen galloped about on her famous "hobby" horse. Margaret sewed furiously on a dress Milady was to wea r that eve nin g. Audrey was to have given a dance but because of a slight fall she was incompacitated ..

Thereupon T rindad tripp ed the ligh t fantastic in her stead. P e?,gy and Vange, whose guarding is better th an th ei r singin g, attempted "Around The Corner. D onald and Frank staged a "bycl·athon."

Rita Brizzolara, prancing across the room, gave an imitation of Kate Smith singin g "When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain."

During a brief intermission which followed th e last number Joe Kissell peddled all varieties -o f sweets.

Walter Beringer, in his pure South ern accent, read "Why D arkies Are." Sylvia, H elen and Harry terrified all by a short sketch en titled "Scram Villian." Beth was starring in a poem "Twinkle Twinkl e Little Star" when in walked Bob and Joe

Guiry. "Better Late Than Never," was the theme so ng with which th ey closed the program .

History High School Honor Students

Marvene Baudendistle, Joseph ine Prettis, Jack Campbell , Winifred Gibbons, Lawrence Kowolezyk. -Rose Mary Mantych, Dorothy Vogel, Evangeline King, H elen H erman, Joseph H ebert, Denise Manaux, Ray D erri g, Anna Marie Wade, Joseph Ryan, Peggy Stipe, Kathleen Wade . English

Anna Marie Wade , Ray Derrig, Joseph H ebert, Winifred Gibbons, M arvene Baudendistle, D oroth y Vogel, Jack Campbell, Marguerite Haag, James Needham, Maqorie Carey, Ed Floyd , John Marshall , Madelyn Nickolds. Chemistry

James Needham , Anna Marie Wade, Jennie Zemlick. Mathematics

Marvene Baudendisd e, Jos_ephine Prettis, Jack Campbell , Dorothy V ogel, Winifred Gibbons, James Ne.edham, Evangeline Kin g. Spanish . . .

Denise Manaux, Nellie M cAuliffe, Jenn ie Z em lick, Anna M arie W ade, Marjorie Carey. Latin

Marjorie Carey, James Needh.am, John Marshall, Jack Campbell, Ray Derrig, T. J . M cMahon, Peggy Stipe, H elen Larcher, Rita Bnzzolara, Dorothy V ogel, Winifred Gibbons, Josephint Prettis, Marvene Bau dend1stle, Joe Ryan, Mary Luitz. Commercial

Mary D empsey, Jen nie Z em lick, Nellie .McAuliffe, Marjorie Ca_rey, Josephine Shull. Typing .

M arian KJrchoff. Church History

Marjorie Carey, John Marshall , James Needham, M adelyn Nickolds.

Page Twenty-four

High School

P erfect Attendance z I" k Edvard Abrome it Joseph H el:iert, D enise Manaux, Anna Marie Wade, Jennie em ic ·, ' k H euisen 'William Hilbert,

Thomas J McMahon, Winifred Gibbons M_a~~laerr;te ~~1~~d J~eaver , Fra~k Connelly, Mar· H elen Pawlowski, Joseph_1b~ P retJt1sh R~ar~h~ll M a'ry D empsey , Margaret Gerspach , D onald gare t Gibbons, Nancy Gt ons, o n . ' Manes.

Honor Pupils-Grades -~

·Grade 1 . II J ck Seaman La V erne Colorosa, M arj orie Beran, Francis W eber, M art111CLI aky,Ba bara Brid;es Dolores Gier, Alberta Ann Car-

l 0 t Charline ar , ar "' ' . S l -Do ores r ego, M - t H ampton T eresa H arns, M ary a a~ . valho, V era Burkler, argare ,

Grade 2 d Robert Riger , Leo W eber, Rose M ary Cooke, Pauline M ary Torrez, James R ee , Apodaca, M argaret Gonzales.

Grade 3 · . L b d . M ary Louise O'Neill , M ary Agnes N evens,. Shirley Atencio, Lucille om ar i, M ary Janet Seaman, Gordon Barke r.

Grade 4 , Reed W alter W ade, Joseph \Veb~r, Betty Cooke, Michel. 0 DonneMll, G~y Hans~n M arjorie Worland, Carol Kirchoff .

Kathleen Fitzgerald, ane a ' _ , .. ,. d

Grade 5 I Eb l Beatrice Orteoo, Dorothy Parkes, Kenneth R ee , Edward Dubravac, van e , "' Frank R ookard.

Grade 6 . Manes Dolores M elvin , Dona M elvin , Donald V ogel. Betty Jane Guiry, Betty , .

Grade 7 .. - D Priscilla Garcia, John Cella, R obert Lally, W alter Paz Arm110, Franceb ay, H orn .

Grade 8 . Garlick Joseph H ayes, P. J. M cEnery, Thomas ~yan, Robert Deenng, Roy b : . M Catherine Guiry M ary Ellen Hullinger ,. D . J eph111e Du ra vac, ary . , .

Dorothy · n ver, os N dh 11 C laryce T ake, M ary Ulibarn. G eraldine M yers , Lorean ee ai ' ·

Perfect Attendance

Grade One Everett Smith, Dol ores Ortego.

Grade Two James O'Donnell , Ern est Tierney. Elizabeth McGinn, M ary T orrez,

Grade Three ff \Villiam H ussion, Jose ph Kilk er. Lucille Lombardi, Rob ert Du y,

Grade _Four . Cl ·! O'Donn ell , John Milan. Elizabeth Harns, 1a1 cs

Grade Five H . Leo Orteoo R obe rt La Badie. Joyce E ga n, Mary Ag nes arns, . " ,

Grade Six . 0 ·, Jose ph Milan. M axme Atenc10 , James ntk, ·

Grade Seven Sam ira H arris.

Grade Eight Richard H ottel, D I K . Clar"ce Take. S Josephine Dubravac, o ores 1msev, 1 John weeney,

Page Twenty - fi.v e

Page Twenty-six

F reshnien Futures

·~

It was Friday the thirteenth . At 12:30 the sleepy Freshmen with terror filled hearts entered the ancient. history class. Professor Robert Bissell removed his spectacles with great pomp and ceremony and proceeded to eradicate the dirt. After replacing them he, as well as the _' other members of the class, settled comfortably in their desks, prepared decidedly and em­phatically to surrender th emselves into the waiting arm s of Morpheus. Suddenly the tranquil solitude was broken by an arrow that whizzed through the open window and pierced the side

· blackbo.ard . Charlie, from the opposite corn er, extended his magnifi cently molded arm s, plucked the dart from its lodging, and removed the scroll that was attached.

Th'e class president, Frederick Mariaux, was given the singular honor of reading th e con­tents. It prophesied some of the happenings of the next three yca i:s. T o our intense surpmc it was signed Prince Ale Bendo.

· Ralph discovered that he is going to work him self to death trying to learn Latin .

Winifred learned that she is quickly approaching th e portals oi the lunatic asylum as a result of keeping silence.

Helen Larcher heard that she is going to be the "Mocking Bird" of th e School. Mary will be the Principal's right hand assistant. Leo discovered that he will some day graduate as S.H .H.S.'s greatest mathematician.

·Marguerite learned that she is to lead the school to victory as basketball Captain. Jack Heuisen heard that in the course of the next three years the tell talc freckles of his

countenance will be entirely obliterated.

Margaret Harris is to turn the school into a Sympho'ny of Harmony.

The "37" Crusade unit will be financed by concerts given under the auspices of Mangini, hand organist, accompanied by his pet monkeys, Virgil and Lawrence.

Billie in due time will be . the school's. Ripley.

Merwyn and Bob Bissell are promising as the leads in the "37" S1;nior play.

Marvene and Rose Mary as sponsors of the school's First Aid Society will rival "Florence Nightingale."

Helen Pawlowski and Kathleen Ryan are to begin their "Hello and Numbex: Please" ' ca-reers during their High School course. '

Josephine and Geraldine are to be the instigators of a nationally known Delicatessen at the old Alma Mater.

Jack Cambell discovered that he will never suffer from indigestion during his high school career because of his lack of speed at the dinner table .

The reading closed with a compliment to Dorothy Vogel, winner of the Balfour key in "37."

Page Twenty-seven

. ·. \'l

· Outlaw J uni~~~~P arochia1 Cha.inps . ih . t:. -. . ~- · · . .

I I

Page Twenty~nine

Page T wenty-eight

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to 0 >-<: (/l

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Page T hirty-011 1'

,

Page Thirty- two

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Page Thirty-three

Calendar ol Events

THE MAY CROWNING

Date: May 27. Place: Loyola. Time: 3:30. Speaker:_ Reverend Mark Lappen. Coronation: By Anna Marie Wade- Her

Denise Mariaux Florence Crowley Mary Jane McLaughlin

Attendants

escort, T. ]. McMahon.

Eugene Bautsch William Madden Edward Gessing

Junior Attendants Mary Ellen Hullinger Dolores Kimsey Frances Day

Lorraine Laveo

PROM

Date: May 28. Place: Well shire. Time: 9:00. Prom Queen: Geraldine O'Connell Crowning: 9:00. ·

Patricia McAllister, Maid of Honor

Angela Kalinowski

CLASS PLAY Date: June 3. , Place: Adelphian Hall. Name: "Reach For the Moon."

._.Attendants

Characters

Tom Ryan Richard Hottel Jack Cella

Frances Murphy

Marjorie Carey Nancy Gibbons.

Sally Sherwood ... .... ... .......... ...... . Larry Kerrigan -- ----- - -- - ---- ---------- - --~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~ - - ---· --· -- -- .Mary Kratke Betty Breckenridge ...... ···--·-···········-··-·· ··· ··· ··· ···-···-···· ···· · ····· · · .... .. Joe H ebert

~a~~i~~e~:~~f~·g·~~~:::: : ::::::::::::::::::::::::: : :::·:····:::::·:·:_-:-:"::-_·:_-:·:·:·:::· · :: _ ·:~:~ ::~~~~~:;J ~o~h~~ Anthony Hoyt .............. ... ·· ·-··- ···· ·· ··- ······- ······ - ela1de Lamansky

(~!~~~ii:. ~ ; /. / ~i i AM~~~~~~ The Earl ·· ········ ··· ··· ·· ···· ············ ··· ·· ····-···· ········· ··· ···· ····-·· ····· ···· ···- ·-····· ···············Maurice Pitt

Directress: Mi;~··Sp~~·g·~~·. ········ ·· ·· · · ······· ·Raymond Derrig Page Thirty-four

~1 -----------------------~

CALENDAR OF EVENTS-Continued

CLASS PICNIC .

Date: June 4. Place: A quiet spot in the mountains.

GRADUATION BREAKFAST

Date: June 10. Place: Argonaut H otel. H ost: Father Devlin.

GRADUATION

Date : June 10. · Tim e: 3 o'clock. Place: City Auditorium. Speaker : The Right Reverend Urban J. Vehr. Presentation of Diplomas: Father Devli n.

RETREAT

Date: April 10, 11 , 12. Master: Father Keith, S.J. Result : N.R.A. (New Religious Activity).

SODALITY MAY CROWNING

Date: May 20. Place: Regis Campus. Speaker : Father H erbers, S.J. Coronation: Margaret McKee. Sacred H eart Attendants: Anna Marie W ade, T. J. M cMahon. -.

Page Tbirt y-fn1e

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~~~~~~~~~'4

The Esher Drug Co.

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Phones:

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It Pays To Attend

SUMMER SCHOOL

- You get a good position three months sooner.

- This means three months' extra salary. -You save time and money you might

otherwise waste. ' - Most important of all you are ready

for employment three months soon~r than the larger group who start m September. The B.arnes School has just added Mrs. Wilson, an e~11ploy­ment expert, to its staff, and with th.e improvement in employment condi­tions we expect to be able to place all oraduates promptly.

CALL OR WRITE FOR CATALOG

BARNES COMMERCIAL SCHOOL

14th and Glenarm Sts., Denver Member of N ational Association of Ac­

credited Commercial Schools.

~~~,~~~~~~ft

THE COLORADO NEWS CO.

Wholesale Dealers in

PERIODICALS, BOOKS

and ST A TI ONER Y

1444-46 Arapahoe TAbor 7131

I. Sapiro & Son Quality Groceries

M eats & V egetables

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Breches Candies "Make Life Sweecer"

Sold at All Better Stores

Brecht Candy Co., Denver

~~~~~~~~~,.,

North Denver Transfer & Storage Company MOVING &: STORAGE

2016 Blake St. MAin 5349

~~~~~~/~~~/~,.,

Phone KEystone 5855

Avalon Beauty Shop -W e Specialize in

PERMANENT WAVING I 7 l3-l7l5 E. 31st Ave., Denver, Colo. ~~~~~~~~~,.,

CHerry 0353

Berth.old's Quality Bakery High Class

Bread , Cakes, Pies and Pastry Special Orders

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:Uf-! 1a;i2 Doran's Coffee

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Every Pound G uaranteed

-Ask Your G rocer-

BAGNELL'S

Billiard Parlors

1523 Curtis l612 Glenarm

TAbor 9309

THE STORE

for

SCHOOL BOOKS

- used and new-

The Bargain Book S tore 406-15th St.

KE. 1418

~I'>~~~~~ ~~~~

THE RED AND WHITE S T ORES

KITTO'S MARKET

2711 Larimer St. Phone TA. 9236

Clayton-Morrison

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1282 D etroit FR. 1891

Compliments of

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Berry

C ompliments of

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Concrratulations from b

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OUR CHARGES WITHIN

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MILE-HI FILLING ST A TION

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~f"'i",~~~~~~~t'

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Ladies' & Men's Furnishings Dry Goods-Shoes

Larimer at 27th ~~~~~~~~~rt

Jacques Brothers Mausoleums and

Memorials 28 East Sixth Avenue Phone T Abor 6468

"~~~~~~~~~

BAUMGARTEL SWEETS FOR THE SWEET

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~~~~~~~~~!'

Engravings in this issue made by

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Pl•~•''"'.

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KEYSTONE 2621 , ).lJ031' BROADWAY

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RY AN DRUG CO. Cor. Larimer and 27th Sts.

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~~~~~~~~~~

VIC HEBERT Willys-Knight

Repairing

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TA. 1478

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ST AN LEY'S DRESS SHOP Misses' and Ladies' Ready to W ear

434-:-16th St. KEystone 2812

~~~~~~~~~~

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~~~~~~~~~~

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Phone TA. 9513

Boston Coney Island Famous Barbeq ue Sandwiches

H ot Dogs and Hamburgers

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~~~~~~~~~~

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Retail Liquor Store 20th Ave.

Cordials-Blends-Straight Whiskey Bottled in Bond- Wines-Champagnes 6% Beer Gin'

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108 East 20th Ave. Denver, Colo.

~~~~~~~~~~

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~~~~~~~~~14

C omplim ents of

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1714 Lawrence St.

Carlson-Frink Company

1230-Bth St . . MAin 0111

MILK

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530-16th Street Denver Col~

~~~~~~ ' . • . ~~~f4

Hosiery, Lingerie C , orsets Brassiers, Novelties ,

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r Pparel 831-16th St. Pho 11.A'

ne LV1A.. 3522

I. G. A. STORE

"O r Home Bakery Goods u d" Are Unsurpasse

Phone KEystone 5169

28th and Do·wning

The Rudolph Bros. Mere. Co.

s·d " "The Leading Store on the East 1 e

~~~~~~~~~14

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Phone YOrk 4817

MORGANTI STUDIO Room 2i1, Charles Building

932-15th Street

Portrait and Commercial Photographers

~~~~~~~~~14 .

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,/ for over 40 years /

\ I l

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Phone MAin 3261

AUTREY BROTHERS

Engravers

G raduation and W edding

Announcements

G reeting and Calling Cards

2254 Lawrence Street

KEystone 68,P7 Denver, Colo. ·

~~~~~~~~~it

Service and Quality

The Anti-Dus+ ·Chen:'ical Co. JANITOR SUPPLIES

2861 W alnut St. T elephone MAin 163 1

Denver, Colorado

I I

0. F. Terry's Grocery Fancy Goods

2901 Lawrence

SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATES

FROM

FUTURE FRESHIES

~~~~~~~~~r' FOR SALE

ALL KINDS OF PEP AND ENTHUSIASM

Apply GRADE FOUR

~~~~~~~~~,. FOUND

At Sacred H eart School A Real "Outlaw" Class

See GRADE THREE

~~~~~~~~~,. PERSONAL

Are you looking for A Clever, Loyal, Snappy Class?

Address GRADE FIVE

~~~~~~~~~"',. What Ever You're After-

Fun , Diligence, Pep-W e H ave It

GRADE SIX

~~~~~~~~~,.

COMPLIMENTS

FRO.M A FRIEND

G-R-A-D-E-S-E-V-E-N

Spells

. Outlaw Spirit

~~~~,~~~~~,.

If you want to know who's here or there,

If you want to know who can and will,

Ask the Sophomores.

~~~~~~~~~,.

Here's to the Class of '34

From the Class of '35.

CONGRATULATIONS!

~~~~~~~~~" W e are small

But MIGHTY. Watch us grow!

Freshies ! ! !

~~~~.~~~~~,. Compliments of

Green's Dress Shop Dresses of Distinction

At $5.00 821-I5th St. 427-I6th St. ~~~~~~~~~,._

-;(At.MUS 920-930-t§ h St.

Women's and Misses' coac., suits, dresses of dependable quality 2-t

money saving prices.

~~-~~~~~~~,.

Compliments

of the

THREE JOLLY PIGE / N S

MUSH....:POKE-BUT~H ,,.