As an academic student from Parley Coburn, WAYNE CUER played both Junior Varsity and Varsity Baseball as well as working on Junior Prom Committee. Wayne was one of those who represented Southside at Youth County.

From St. Mary's, MARY CUTHBERT, who took a commercial course, was a member of both Cheerleaders' Club and Scribblers' Club. Library Staff, Edsonian Business Staff, and El-So-Hi literary and business staffs occupied much of her time. Her committee work includes Freshman and Sophomore Nights, Junior Play, Junior Prom, Senior Play, Senior Prom and Senior Carnival committees. Mary was a delegate to Youth County, served on Usher's Club, was a Junior Red Cross Representative, and a Student Council alternate.

Commercial student PATRICIA DAILEY from Parley Coburn found music the big highlight of her high school year. As a Freshman she participated in the Christmas Assembly, the Spring Hope Show, and Freshman Night. The Sophomore year found Pat singing at the Christmas Assembly and Sophomore Parent Night. This capable girl represented her junior homeroom in Student Council and served as Chairman of the Junior Day Program. Pat's vocal talent was further shown in the junior and senior years when she sang with the Glee Club, Chorus and Qualitones.

Homemaking was the course chosen by ARLENE DAVIS, graduate of Parley Coburn. Having an interest in acting, Arlene took part in Freshman and Sophomore Nights and in the Junior and Senior Plays. She was also a member of Footlighters' and Ushers' Clubs. Service on Junior Council and various dance committees completed her extracurricular activities.

Academic student LINDA DE GRAW graduated from Pennsylvania Avenue School. She participated in the Junior Day Assembly, and worked on Junior Play committees and other class committees. Lin belonged to Ushers' Club and library staff and, having an artistic mind was in charge of painting scenery for the Senior Play as well as serving on the make-up committee for the play. Climaxing her efforts was her appointment as Art Editor for the Edsonian.