East High School - Eastonia Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1932 volume:

,J 2 I , L A , . Ur' ,. Tv C -'FQ I Af? 'f- F kv, , ,XSL r ic? Q' ' 1 CQ? EZ, ' V neg fag . I 4 ffi'5L', QL XV 1 - 5'1,Mf1?"' ' TL 'V 'Q ' f w f, 5' db Y x QW '-, a s ,. ' A J tn , P' C, 3 0 X55 J , wb , . TQ, 3- .px jhhi Kmrux we V ff X M 5 V' J if PM S ,.o J' .-YN '5 x ff U . -. w ,L . , v W, vm WWA Val-M, GLOW M fw..u..JxL.Jr p U44j, 9bo7Jf.u.1u.x..gQ,.,,,AQf0zL X V y .jA,,k"'uJn If MMYWMXSAJJ--f MW . aff WM MZ fy? k' Q 7MC g,6Lv-'Jef - f g G' Q fkpfmlv dfv XJ Tj :f?'Q'rAjKxib -x'gfj,U A If 04" wwf Iliff' vp1lJ9" Lwfg Q, rV'3V5if!i1sJu1?9UWR Ja " KM'-0""f4"' fhfd- f XJ. fl M Y, 1 K 744604 ' M31 jmvffl, 'J v gfr, Q W J . ,JJ gf 'Q' 4 I D A P L .. ' O: p I, X . I --4,-Q X ' - 5-5, -ir JP- I 1'7" ff1f'2.- 3' f' I - if .fi If ,gf If Q ,I ,x -:L g -1-4,5 hi- ,fn-A AISH- T:-Zltig lf. .3-A , . I 'QW MQW fb ,I . 2115 Ang, I W CQQJNAQL ,Ju-'L 1 ' MTN XO: , VYVILK I pf XIYMN MJL I FN lj f ON Copyrighi by ,X EDWARD RICH, Ed I CI-uief V! WILLIAM GUTHRIE M g g Edifor JOE RICH Busine M ger Y if lk I V W' , fgwfqlff-dfffyfiyf fZ3fff"f'6Z"Af"'4 Jwjz JJMAKQJ 11 E' THE Published Annually by The Associafed Sfudenfs of +l1e EAST HIGH SCHOOL P Salf Lake Cify, U+al1 A AUM? I 7 Z rafwwwjxf f,Q,f,4-muff U mf ZW W ef J K l' Wjffwcf 1227 Qfwfwfwybj -fyffaffl J gf ' , l f'j5d,,,,4fJ K, if J L JJ JJVM Mc! K , X f f X 4 ef ff f ' uffftfzaif JM ' ! Ll' ,fvyy ,0ff7'04 f QL n U WJ775 ff - f . wma wwf W' 474 e ff f X ,I 1 , f I4 7 J 71175 JMZMQQ, X J if fysk UQ!! ff! vvjlfy Haj X jf' A. J ff' .9 Q X Q? yfflgfj In +he Pages Tha+ Follow We Preseni a 'Record of Sfudeni' Ac'I'ivi'l'ies- Ano+her Year ai' Easi' High. J V Cf JJ -My Jw' W 1 Y My B L A an 9,3-. M. 'f - if , AL Q' W by 'p"7- rv- :xg TW4' ,. 1 6231- A A M ,M 17 LX ' .1f-.Pj-., - -,T ! V . f I' ft . -: -, M, W WML JW W ,Lv WM Vxjdxjl If L 4 ,f.:...-E?-5 YF'b,u?. n, u I wk, M x ,W XV fD Qt ,Y A fl f 'V jf ' J I . L f -Fi ' s ! fvmfxy Vflfj Spirii' of You+h-Hue Perinnigl kv' . W ! Mainspring of Life-This Book 'N QQ QM Dedicafed. E DEDICATION K J ,- 11" Wkffiff pf f W GSW www Q , "'Lue'?1l3'f 6 M - 5 fiJL1.lQFX',i,-fvfftfrqpfl W5LW,lk y'fN"jf',f,l3j , lf,f"2 If Aj, IN UXHJQM ,,,M,mAL, ff J e ff, 2 We 'fy W if - 'e W f L k A '. I ul ' 0 If I' v Y L . Jw W .jx ..l To Perpe1'ua+e 'Hue Memory of S+uden'r Days-Thai' Once Were a Vivid Realify. THEME i 'Aj! I! Y W f f f rm, f Q f fm f f A, ff b W ,f iffy W ' ro 1 Z QW! X 'f7 W PLL? 1 M MM if X J f 7 ,iffy f I G f , JM' ,, UP f ' , bldg!! ,ff i I! f U W! ' f f 'A 1, Vg f V 1 'X j ,f f I W L71 af V f' fag ww QOMXXWU J' C'fV y ' 4 ,,4j,9l,,U gf W D W .WW if -jfiienic I f :QM lfffpwf , f,Xff7f!f12 !i,U!Sel1rg21s+ra+Ioh X , ik l NF O! Wig gf. I My lJ,,,,iors f f Q! f J .4 'KX' 'Si-udem. L. ! V, Lf, M ff V WW 1 W! AC+iv-- 'fe ,MQ ff ffffd ff' O f nj!! 'hes W JL-f y , Qjyjj ' , l Rlrlsl Alllhlefics ,!,, if 'VVX ff!! W7 wc. W M or, X - M p , sf ff f WW' I , ff jj J7 J ' Y W ll M , 1 J J jf X ,L x ,f 1 fff, I f'f6Jj,jWM M74 ff M iw!!! Kf Q! K 0 W l !f! f 4 !' 1 lJ , Dfw f ff ' M , W f pw Q ff K QM , Nj Vifflffff N V 1 K - f ! ,f f A Q fill XXX -f ff Hy XX I ,V , - , R V x J ' 'J M , ,J ff F W, lf MW WW' , l Aj Aj!! W! Prinfed by Porfraifs by Engraving by STEVENS 8: WALLIS, lnc. ECKER STUDIO SALT LAKE ENGRAVING CO Salf Lake Cify, Ufalw Sal! Lake Cify, Ufah Sal? Lake Cify, Uiah 1 l i N Y v v 6 i .2 ,. 14" 'W' f 5- 4 f , -W sq, H , " . ' . -.gwx -3. ,f H? 1 ' 5' If r 3 , 1 V 'mg "H s ,fJ:-B1 W1 xg- -,,-,xigf k gg A ., .5 . ,E ., m?'gg9?i"f . , HT .N ii. 7 Q3'f"2'7' Sf' ul' , G t'7,1F":"'?'u5i 7 -.-, '- .. - X- , - . Lzlflg T . .. + mf' P- M l Z A - xg - V ' .w wf I t L , X X . -Q ,L 4 'f Q V 4 ix. W A, AMA Ab N12 W il , YT . up " , , X 1 T ,x l ggi' W 1, f'sLFJif' f, 2 N in .R his .J 14- RE ., l,,l-Eg C. , I an J vnuwm I . I :JUL .md LQ ig 1 9 Q4 -Z.. 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I f Z"' 'gf '1 , . - V nw,,fwQys,qi an Y , gff' ,,4gq, f i.,1., -RXKAV. Li ,. L W F . , ,L ,.b if u f . 124-iif.f5Z. g L f. " -eff' 1 if . . S . fm " '1 ' W - Al?-. af 45. W2 wl'!f 71:5 AM " V 1 -' 5 -,pzgxglg 1 -3 f Q ,L'1yLwHf Q3,?ff f '..,. -,::+vf', iigwfp 6 ,ay1fy,,- h ff V5 1 5- - ' Lf ' f , , ' . iiT.f..iWf?'Q?'f?H1g3.fcQQf7?':. "g 1' 'L'- iff- - 931 .2 Q, W T ip .V L?-lfigi m"2 - .2'j?if7I9? 9 m.-l zifil m':. K'A'l K1 L' I 5 ,,'. ,'h. ' .Til f -z'b A. . EAST HIGH SCHOOL OLD MAIN as W 1 , , , A 2 in Q?-S , L ' L f m ,Vw Q .. r ggi ., , ' f wx. xi , 2 ' A aw, 'VX 454 . If f . -,,,t.,,,:ggf' I , 21:-.:..,.... Isa' T'T?f7"' - , ,Wg 1 .MMM 25 ' fig? Vqggkg V,,h K M-. , 1 Tir , -:A .-,. mf, V f' I A ,Egg - ' f. L Q-: .- Q Q ' if-bi, 1 i ' EE ,J K- u'fk" "ig. P M -X gie , U r 255213 U g l. 5,12 ' h I +1 . J i9 'iii F fx QZQ TSL ffL'YQ' 'Nfl f b- ZX .1 ' 1 V. gPI'w !."N' hw'-' v .r 'Q Lab 'b f Q, , V, W' L in ' Lf Q--A 1 'h. , f wg L1 W' LW A 5 ef ?iIif '. - ', h . . 1 A 4' H " mr LW ,' , i4 2' fl-fy- 1 1 '1, flkidl' fk'1 'ifk 1 '1" 2 li? k--k' 2-75 T'-:N 'W" -Q'-Cf -J"aQ-,U kLf,5 '!Q'491'fZ? ,m",-L11' Lmyzlh ' LK'k" W" ' KLAA 'Qyg 1f.,' 4 .,k' Wf,,' Q' ".,' 4 U ' I K . 4 U 1.'l ' , N Wan- lv 'r f: ":f'w 1"' 'ff' ' 1 5253 'iff fl? -SC 3' . 1 " 'D , W X Sd? W 5 ' ' W rv ' 'I f 'Ma 1 . W . ,, . " fi f ? gg 'rum' l - f' - 'f l gi Q Q 1 ' 2 F13 - -f 3513? b y finial vc3fSigefIbfE '-T3"31fLZwI ' j j 1' ff fw Q ,. VV., Q . A t K 4, yj ik .iv k , b Ll ' 'E ' 1 wi if fi 1 fb 'T il?ffiifL sQQ.f Q ' , f1.' 1 i 1 Nl-g : ff' -5-L ," '3R my H Y- :sw i 1, ,-,1 P' .. M 7.1311 if' 'r'f'nw'm1'1'1H' ff: -4: 1 LN 1? ?i,ig,QrsL ff Ga ht ,33: . g7f2 -i6 ff . H gf if 1 Lf: A f f ' 3 22 L 1 - W , Ejs?3S?f2275Q'3f1Tf 55552 " 'W 'F H ,,r..- - ,. l .U f T Y S L QE ' iffffmff?-'w -ff Y PA 5'Wka?'TY" - 4 Wi WW' -5 27' . ..--..., -4-Z ' 4.4 Y f Q f-'-'f, N,,-"f,,,,,Q ,M,,Q,,,, fan X Mm W ,11'. W '- if'ff'T'fQ.'l"TTT'l1",..f. X' iy ,V A A A FROM THE WEST NORTH CORNER im ff' w WEST SIDE NORTH ENTRANCE If Q 7 A , ' ,. T X- cf .1 ' A ' I ,ff - "' ,- ,fif fv f ,-,fm A 17 f.g, ,' ,,, ,f ff ff f ff ,fybl ff' 'f' f' ff, 'I 4 '-A'-' 'ff f A A, A, Wgff - ' f, f K, 'f f ff ,J f ,-1" 'f ' - -' ,- ,-'ir Uv.. , f I fb z ,' V, X I f f ' 1- ' , f -" 1 , 1 ff,.4 ',f"Lf!' f"".."' ' ,, 4f, ' fy. ,,f,' , l 1, ,, .,,,Mf , z! , . .- , 1,5-Au , I . X! - , 1 ' 1 ' 1' 1 4 ' J X' 1 ' 1' V, . ' ' 1 ' .Z 'X ' ll" f f.. , V! f f -f V f V 1' f I M 7 , -f , . ' .V f ' ' ' X I ,U j , f K' . 7 L' f'-Z ' , ,Q INI TRATIO EASTONIA I 9 3 2 .,, l I K . I . H1 I' 'N I whim, 1 I H IIIIAQZII I I HI. 5' 'QQ- I Ihf 5 X GEORGE N. CHILD City S'upe1'intm1lm1t of Schools Sal+ Lake Crfy Board of Educaiion F11 st NIu111L1p.1l VV ll d F11 st NIUIIICIPQLI VV I1 d Second NIUIIILIPLLI VV ll QI Second NIu111c1pQ1l W 11rI Thud Nlumup 11 VV I1 d Thud NIUIIICIP 11 VV 11 d FOU1tl1 XIIIIHCIP 1I YY ll cl 1 0111111 NIIIIIICIPJI W ll :I Flfth WIu111c1p'11 VV ll CI F1ftl1 NILIIIICIPUII VV lld . ,X QM -qu, KM 'N KXxx VV. H. LOVESY R. B. RI'FCHIE D. E. HARIBIOND Jos. ANDERSON N. G. SMITH L. P. BACKMAN LX. E. EBERHARDT D. D. STOCKMAN J. N. SMITH H. M. SCHILLE11 I1'f113.1'e1 I lex: ' . A ' .' . . 1 . , , - .. 'I ,1",y', ', . . m 'rut A . wh - 1.1 11111 - 1 I I I G ' -NIJ . . II I" iii Ti ii 5 5 Q 1 ' 1" ' A z 'ya ' A - 1 I I i f 'I 'W' S , ---9' - 'IEW X1 ua ,u ,5 7g' IW, 51... 'law S? X- , 3 ing , X al-Q M 15 ' "A In Xb' - 1'-if 'I "" " 11.1 I iw, N wo GEORGE A. EATON Assistant Superintcnzlent of Schools OFFicers of fhe Board of Educafion President - - - - AALEX E. EBEILHAIIDT Vice-President - - - Clerk and Purchasing Agent - Treasurer - - - Superinienclent of Buildings - Superintendent of Schools VV. H. L0vEsY GEORGE KING R. L. COXELY HOWARD BARKER GEORGE N. CHILD EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I I ll' ll fn' I' siillillll ul .gsH,u.,!',,gm, ..-pl qly P-J NNW ifftmlll W fefigiix, wil YQ! . 'F 4 EASTONIA I 9 3 2 Q 'X 1 .x x In 'I ly, "1'fft?33f!Pe' IM hr r .4 -' 1 V ll, "'f't'1,-'M Q X mx 4 I NIR BRLCE E. MILLIKIN Principal Xcs uqtudcnt Lltc IS 1Cl1 hfe. The joys and sorrows, the succcssos and fdlluus the lmblts md xttltudcs of youth arc as real as those of mature life. Student Llfc IS m put ot the ludividuul czxrcol'--am important part, that VlhlCh dctcxmmcs the dl1QLtl0ll ot the whole. May each of you make this close of the school X041 L tlmc ot lll Llvsis of your life as :1 student. You can not chfut XOUI cou1 so too often Bon voyage! if AL Ns, X 'H' 'tx 'QQ 'xx tk mx T ua jytu tlfefgttt .QI MW, ' 'W' to te"'f it 1" t .1 . r . r i . Q I 1 - sv u V 1 l U , X 'X 'ygxxif' Q ., if t 'SW X zo V 1562 '31 "aan ,Y x WY 5isQNLn K. . -H A . xnxx ' -hh". M - Q- 1, , A Q., K -M-.ku I. M. xn xx xx ' Q NIIS9 ALICIL 1. ROVV1 Assistant Principal lo 111-1115 people 1931-59 will fro down in history as the year of the great depression. It is true that individuwlly and collectivelv we hasen't had much money to spend but we shrill nes ertheless rnmernber it 'is 10110 more of our lnppy 'ind successful yewrs together. A loyal 'ind hard-working student body 'in able and devoted faculty, a prex ailing spirit of good will and good fellowship-these are the priceless assets that have "l1W"LyS been ours. Has thev continue i11 fullest measure. EASTONIA I 9 3 2 1 I ," f 1 'I I1 M if I J wif" ,fgigffflp r Wniblpigw. mu'tt!Mll:f,? kt W .11 ' 191 . ' l 4 WSIB If 1 1144 1 " Wlw 'H M111 l iv ln ! tfgfqbeti lr' "uint 1 W Q 0 . Q. . 1 t . 1 Q Q: li" ,, A , I .H D 1. N Y f . L I L L J. 5 v K' I, it ' l :Qui .,l,. 1 W. ' . , 1 W! e Tx' 1 2 LI ,V I-1,5 12 I Ifgi vi' '53 .1,. Ili" ,rfllf ' ' W5 1 , . 'J' X . ' 1 A-J ,, XM1 ' EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I nw"-, wa thx. iiiiiiii- 5W,'s,9,g,, lql,qi1ogq'i 1 lw:'lu,Mf'i. uit may gina, CeXP'F. STEPHEN ABBOT Mas. MAY K. Bum MR. A. O. GAnnE'1'r Miss CHARLOTTE Professor of Military Dean of Girls and Head of Science De- STEWART Science and Tactics, Librarian partimenf, Junior and Supervisor of Physi- Salt Lake High Senior High Schools cal Training for Girls, Schools Junior and Senior High Schools The Faculty The faculty of East High School has always taken a sympathetic interest in the welfare and success of both the students and the school. VVith but fev' exceptions, it is they who return year after year, helping to uphold tradition by instilling the spirit of loyalty and high ideals into the students. Almost every student learns to know this group of friends and advisors. First of all, they urge him to attend to his lessonsg then they endeavor to guide his thoughts along the proper paths by helping him to choose the career for which he is best fitted G1 adufilly yet tactfully, they encourage him to develop his pei SOHdlltX meanwhile new er losing sight of the fact that the laying of the co1 nei stone of char ictei deteimines the success or failure of the student,s future 1 e A student finds as he nears graduation, that his faculty has done some things fo1 which he will net E1 be able to give them enough thanks. He discovers th it the greatest lCl.S01'l fox thanking them comes from the fact that he has le 11 ned to be more 1nd1w1du1l1st1c and better able to think for himself. In futuie yeais aftel much of the knowledge gained during his brief stay in high school has been forgotten, there comes a deep and lasting appreciation foi the guid mee my en him by the faculty. L Nnf is 9 N o N ' M' :IN X 'ix KRW wx X ' lr! Y " G I I Ni Him , . , . is V , . givin" ' " 2 "" i ' .lb f pri! l'f. ' I Mi i , . W l . . . i. ,. , .i D., . J Ye' ' ...N K r X it-ff' R fs'-"Q, ' Y , 22 PI.- X htm 6 I Sxx-. shin its mx- e 11.2 .,. fy .Z N S 1 ' nay L Mrs. Inez R. Adkinson English Reviews llr. O. C. Bailey Biology Salesmanship Geometry Miss Meta Boettcher German Spanish Miss Mabel Brown Mathematics Bliss Edith Carman Office Registrar Miss Marie D. Christensen Civics Girls Vocations 23 Ilrs. Corey Albritton Office Secretary Mr. Dan Baker Physics Miss Lisle Bradford Blusic Mrs. Nellie Brown Oral Expression Public Speaking Dramatics English Mrs. Nell Cass Tvpe Calculating Commerual Geography Nliss Dorothw Coleman Shoithand l x pe A ,AI Sail ll,f f U 'tm EASTONIA I 9 3 2 iv wi C .fjffl ..rea45l.rzf,i Filill Wit! 4 .vwgiilalllie W4 N 1 l as M Al l Y . , 'twirl X. M5511 l nal i . 'fill is , W1 . , l C 'of , f' "if ,TY-7 . 2 ' .iff -JC XM Q 'Q EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I 1 n x 1 Qin ll N I :- I lllit li'- .I 'J -. lawlllli 1' l gl Miss Elva Cotterell Algebra Psychology Mathematics Miss Gretta Croft Civics History Miss Mavis Farrell Spanish Commercial Geography Blix L. A. Giddings Zoology Physiology Biology Nliss Jean Hy de Sewing lllillmery Miss Nlary lxlmball English Y L lm! xlx 1 N N I 1 4 . , N, llg' an A A . '-ol I,"'1ill.l . , HU" -7 . - ,lm ,. Ye l ,-MN l I X lisrfl' - , xgw x , E ' -xxx? E ... b ' F ,xxjs x w.. x .N - N- Miss Alvira Cox English Mr. Royal H. Daw Mathematics Miss Phyllis Fisher Hygiene Physical Education Mr. R. V. Howell I Chemistry l Mrs. Anne Jorgensen English Short Story M rs. Susette Leslie Shorthand Typing Miss Anna Lewis Shorthand Type Miss Blanche Mawson Hygiene Physical Education Miss Erma hlurdock Mr. Hygiene Physical Education Osmond English Mrs. Claudia Paddock Journalism English Advisor to the Red and Black Miss Florence Parry Cooking Foods Mrs. Margaret Martin Physiology Miss Mary Mayne hlechanical Drawing Miss Rena Olsen Mr. Mr. Design McKinley Oswald Physical Education Coach J. Easton Parratt Bookkeeping Commercial Law Advisor to the Eastoma Miss Alta Redd English Oral Expression If 4 :ai I rl W M EASTONIA I 9 3 2 ,1 If Milli' 'll :l ,iisliff1li,gl,f e"e'!'?"l'lli' i ivi'ngic.'l'i'l,I9 Ml! li ' x 9' 0 -4-"5"'0',.9r"1'4lMu . ' li'f?"Q'.ll -llvi Y . Lili' Milf li' in X5 E 1 l in it ,I 'M... "WI ' , ,1 "M ei- , , 25 'rf' .45 ,W ' ff if Y ll 3 .--. , '53 ffl: ff f' fufflf lib ry., I If I fax v lip ,fe ,-.,,".,..ffw W.6z,r.z?' A -P " EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I r 1 l . Nl 'llNl"s ,. xxvlsl' ...lg-:frl:!ra1:f,,. ' i 'JW lllliimwll ' -fx' Miss F. N. Reynolds Bookkeeping Shorthand Typing Miss Jennie Ryan English Sergeant Sheats D. E. M. L. Assistant to Commandant Miss Dorothy Sterling Book Room Miss Marion Van Pe t Latin r C O VV1lson CIXICS Economics SAE N I X kewl! mogul Qxmws Mr. J. F. Russon Art Miss C. M. Schroeder Mathematics Mr. Lee Simmons Physical Education Coach llr, Arch Thurman Commercial Law Vocational Guidance ltliss Harriett VVils0n History Mrs. Mae Young Type Shorthand H, llf ll - 1 9"z1'i,Qiy: ' ill i 'iff A J 1611 PU' .. rw cm, t M. . . ' 55. h .RSx t . I X gif" A A -.ff - -,Ng X , 26 RN N5 3, Sn.. 'lax EZ- 5' W , -:Sth im ' ' if xy . ---- f, ,b x rw-.. I fy ' f ff x Zfyw W!! ff W 5 fp g5L7,5Zf53?ii 91555, fi" MJ' M' if s,.f"'!9 yV'j?,,.f9.j, fra- amy' ,W ' 11,1-fjwyylyifipvfi . ,mf JZ? Kwfjd yi ,,, 7665! if 'fjfW"M9f",QCyf !jn.yw4' yi! ff' f fp MQW QM! fi' 5 W9 v w EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I I nxt'-, ,I ,pa I' . tx- if xtlIlIllI'-' x I 'u I I 'II P iulvqlv . , Gall!! ,II II Inav, I as 'Qs JIM DERN F.AYE XVLIEELHOUSE JANE VVILKIX Emma DAVIS MERRILL Davis President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Represe1zfati'ce Senior Class Officers There have been a great number of classes graduated from East High School, but never has there been a senior class which was more typical and rep- resentative of the aims and desires of our school than the class of 1932. The merits of this year's graduating class are not in its size, but in its accomplish- ments in pushing East High farther ahead of any other school in the state. As juniors, the class of ,32 bore their burdens patiently and faithfully, eagerly awaiting the time when they should be called upon to spread the reputa- tion of their alma mater out into the many walks of life. That time has finally come, and the results of their work have been both impressive and gratifying. Our athletic teams have been composed largely of seniors, and our football team has upheld the standard of excellence set by preceding teams in fashiong the b lslxetball team has fought its way to the state tournament for the second consecutise we u The social life dui ing the past year has been most enjoyable, and the good times we have had at the S A E Dance, Cadet Hop, Leap Year Dance, Junior- Sen1o1 Reception and Semoi Picnic will not be soon forgotten. It is with reluctance th-it ue bid goodbye to East High, but it is with a feellno' of pride and confidence that we Step out into the world to seek our various ways We wish to all at East High School continued success and hap- piness and we smcerelv hope that the experiences of the next senior class will be 'ls pleasant as ours have been Jim Dern, President. my 1 is N Nl' I 'm"iQ35'Nr5wNi.N-.gaa I 'I Pts' . . ' II' . e Q , l-'alt' A lt Irv ' -- ' e -' Bail ml, ' 'J ' . A . . . ' 6 A 1 X KK Q Afx I I I I :Ar x S - '- T- , f tg: Sat., 'rump-X 28 ah . are -I 1:3 'ix , fell h .lik X x 1 " ' , ,seg-, -.., LANE ADAMS IV-B Golf Khem Senate KAT1-xRYN ALBAUGH IV-B German BIARIAN ALDous IV-B BIAXINE ALLEN IV-B E. H. A. G. Hiking Tennis Leaders Pep Golf DEMAR :ALLRED IV-B s.o.s. 31, Flying Leopards Rifle Team BIARVIN A LTER IV-B Kliem Tennis 31, Stageliand Stage Manager :XDELE ANDERSON IV-B 29 JACK AFFI.ECK IV-B Football Band 31, Orchestra Spanish Flying Leopards Khem BIARJORIE :XLBERS IV- fl Tennis 31, Riding F LVA ALLEN IV-B RUTH :ALLEN IV-B Home Economics ELAINE ALLRED IV-B Dancing STANLEY :XNDERSEN IV-I? Band 31, Engineers Beau Sabreur IBAN ANDERSON IV-H Handbook Editor Tllespians 32 32 32 31 32 31 32 31 31 32 32 32 32 32 32 EASTONIA I 9 3 2 MH" N Q HAS l 4 ,Qfl ' A ., twill" L 4' 0' W' NUQNQMIETQM, yw' I - A, 1.131 , Qwlwl 15:13 lr! Nlilqf EASTONIA I 9 3 2 MAX ANDERSON IV-B Swimming 32 Band 32 German 32 Flying Leopards 32 Engineers 31 EMMA ARMSTRONG IV-.31 Hiking 32 X, BIIYIQ A gi ' IVfB Ki 32 X ROBERT AUGUSTUS IV-B Beau Sabreur 32 Engineers 31, 32 S. 0. S. 31 Spanish 31 Kllem 32 PAUL :XVESON IV-B Swimming 32 Band 31, 32 Orchestra 31, 32 FRANCES B1XGI.EY IV-B ED BAILEX IV-B Football 31, 32 Baseball 31, 32 Track 32 LAWRENCE ANDERTON I V -B Football 3 1 Art 3 1 KATHRYN ARMsTRoNG IV-B KATHRYN AUGUSTINE IV-B Latin 31 Art 32 Tliespians 32 Dramatic 32 Riding 32 Home Economics 32 JAMES AULD IV-B Band 31, 32 Orchestra 32 ERNEST BACH IV-B Tennis 32 Golf 31, 32 Engineers 31, 32 JULIAETTA BAGLEY IV-B JACK Biuigfx IV-ly Q-5 v S 15 xx Q, 2 me 0 Ng so UT vu X1 DON BALKA IV-1-1 Basketball 32 Football 32 BTILDHED BARNES Il'-B Thespians 32 Rosi-2 BARNETT IV-B Leaders 32 "E" 32 Tennis 31, 32 Riding 32 Spanish 31, 32 FRANK BARTON IV-B Eastonia 32 Press 32 Senate 32 JOHN BATES II'-13 Band 32 Orchestra 31 RUTH BEACH IV-B Thespians 32 Hiking 32 Tennis 31 TNIENNETH BEANE IV-B Latin 32 Basketball 32 3 I W Lois BARLOW IV-13' :XGNES BARNETT IV-A AEN 32 fy ., '42, ARRETT V-B Swimming 31 Tennis 32 Riding 3? HELEN BARTON IV-B Orchestra 32 Xomrm BATLEY II'-B Dancing 31 IRIS BEANE IV-B RUTH BECK IVAB Tennis 31, 32 Hiking 31, 32 Riding 31, 32 MED 32 Spanish 31 Home Economics EASTONIA I 9 3 2 li I l lv wwf' e."' J s,5gs2lQ!ll!ga,'f ,iilllillilrilllb Will ,F - MM Enid Marsalis ln! n li N' - V Y EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I"X I. lm! NI I xx, M 1. Wllila vi - r.,f.lI'I,5 'J li iw? I I 'Il sig! H151 CLAYTON BECKEII IV-B Beau Sabreur Engineers 31, Spanish Khem Play HEI,EN BENNETT IV-B 'fl16SP18I1S JIM BERRY IV-I? Engineers German Boys Glee Ushers Latin Khem LYNN BIsIIoP IV-B 1xA rum N BLAN IAINSIIIP IIB I'ennIs BETTY BoIIGQUIs'r III? fennls 31,39 XIARGARET Bol D II B I'lIespIans V I L Nlx xgn,x N Iigygprilqigqjl 0 I :YIM 1. , A - fl, yur I I if Jiiffolivll ii,'il'i'! . , .". I-Q P 'll i yavwr , Q MI A f - 1 l O. ' 55. I . X INS" ' B Q I S313 4, If II., -M :EN-is " i I , Wx,-TM swxg.,-X .- ss JIM BELESS IV-B Ushers 32 A. O. A. 32 Latin 32 Track 31 . 32 REED BERRETT IV-B Red 81 Black 32 Press 32 VIRGINIA BINGIIAAI IV-B Girls Glee 32 BIADELEINE 'J 'in BLACKBURN IV-B Tennis 31, 32 Hockey 31, 32 Dancing 31, 32 Art 31 RICIIARD BOND IV-B Beau Sabreur 32 Engineers 31 S. O. S. 31 Band 31, 32 ELIZABETIi BOTHXVELL IV-B Khem 3? JUNE Bouronn IV-B Girls Glee 32 French 32 "E" Club dl- 32 32 BIARGARET BOURNE IV-B Dancing 31, 32 Spanish 31 BHYCE BOYEIL IV-B Flying Leopards 32 Tliespians 32 Art 32 RHEA BRADFORD IV-B Opera 31 Twittertonians 3 1 , 32 HAZEL BIKADY IV-B E. H. A. G. 32 Spanish 31 Swimming 31, 32 Club 32 Hiking 31 JOY BREVVERTON IV-B Riding 32 Thespians 32 LAEL BREWSTER IV-B Hiking 31 Club 32 Leaders 31, 32 Glee 32 Hl'I9IiES BROCKBANK IV-B Senate 31, 32 Kliem 32 33 RUTH BOWTEN IV-B Dancing 31, 32 BIARGARET BRADFORD IV-A xIA1lJORlE BRADSHAW IV-B Riding 31, 32 Tllespians 31 Tennis OB BHAINARD LB Red Sz Black Football 4-T Club Press Senate KYLE BRI-IWSTER IV-B Opera 4-T Club 31 CLAREN IGGS IIB opaids l ERN lil-IOMI EY IIB TLHHIS I '4 31 32 31 32 32 32 31 3-2 4 Sm EASTONIA I 9 3 2 A. , I, ' 1 TM: If 'f 1 1 f 'f .1 ,-wif . A l'5li'il"ull'fgi xg I, . ,iw:2w1'lllw fim' ell' ' X 1 7 I A 4 'WWA ,QM l ill 1 v 1. , I ' limi, 'lofi . his u Ll: '12 A fiy' 4 - 32 , f A- ' 31 7 ' ' A ' uf' ll A wif.. 1 . VC ' Y gnu- If ' , I bill! - if-ve. ., V 551.1 v,f,,,, - l , 'QQ ' fl " , ,, ,, , ,,, "A, fl 410, A z , YV' My 1 Y ,JJ 'QA ' U-7 f 'X x J W, X KLBEIQ V BOONE IJAVID BROWN Ip: IV-B Wf lem 31 Engineers 32 JEAN BROWN LEE BROWN IV-A IVWB Tennis 31 LUCIA BROWN EQHELINE BROWN IV-B - Leaders 32 French 32 BIILDRED BROWN IV-B MARIA BROWN Red Sz Black 32 IV-B Home Economics 31 Latin 31 Press 32 .AFTON BUCKYVALTER IV-B 1:1TI-IEL BUHLER "E" Club 32 IV-B French 32 E. H. A. G. 32 Latin 32 KARL BURDETTE GENEWYA Bvnm-:'r'rE P. G. IV-B Flying French 31, 32 Leolmrds 30, 31, 32 A1-t 31, 32 Stagehand 31, 32 S. O. S. 31 VELDA BURGENER HUGH BURNETT IV-B IV-B Girls G1ee 31, 32 French 32 "E" Club 31, 32 Kllem 3?- 34- CATHRYN BLTRTON IV-B Dancing 32 Spanish 31 KATHERINE Bcsximi IV-B Flying Leopards 32 Tennis 32 Khem 32 BARHARA BYWYATER IV-A Lou CALL IV-B Girls G1ee 31, 32 Riding 31, 32 Opera 31, 32 . yrpad J,?v.CrlqJ .l 1'E's CALYERT -B Khem 32 LIIGNON CAMPBELL IV-B ELIZABETH CANNON IV-B E. H. A. G. 31 .Eastonia 31, 32 Spanish 31 Cantata 31 Press 31, 32 Glee 31 35 BIARTHA BUSH V-B Thespians Spanish Leaders Tennis Hiking 3 1 1 JOHN BUTLER IV-B Flying Leopards Engineers 31, LIARJORIE CAINE IV-B Home Economics E. H. A. G. Riding Hiking Art 31, NEWELL CALL IV-A Football 31, 451' Club 31: Track ' CAMERON -B Dramatics Spanish XBRAM C AN'voN I I B Athletic Manager Football khem Band XIILDRED CAPEN E1 IVB E Club Tennis 31, fd EASTONIA I 9 3 2 1 v 1. M ., f I' 'I ,J iiflfif ,I gislifflliiv' .w,a.P1,1,gW, .iwfllalll ll xp- In 1 1 0 f me 31 fix- ull I ' ll' lg, A 1 wfrfp 1.1- ikllvj I . A 1 1 wg 7- . V . ' 32 Q Ni 4 31 ' 32 I 32 .. i, 32 i d 'Ur H 142. .,,u , win, . ,f we A fff-- , If Jag? Q, Q Milan LZ' f If 1 -39 .-"V, 'Ill "tix 'M' ilk I Mfw M' it EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I I 121 I M1 IX, .R Kiii'i'5i'3'e .p i11'iIl'aiu'5 M' IW 50 'WWII 5 5 1 W by 'QQ G PIIYLLIS CAPENER IV-B Swimming 32 Club 32 JUNE CARDYVELL IV-B Tennis 31, 32 HAZEL CARLSON IV-B X Dancing 32 11 .'. 1 - x IV-BH , M, JACK Q X ixizniixiii fi gi 31 kxliein N Q" RICIIMID CIIESIIIRE IV-B Engineers 32 Flying Leopards 32 Loiuv CIIRISTFINSEY 1 u CIII1IsroPIIERsoN I1 B Giee 1' ub Home Fconolnlcs Nm S IM' 5 X 'Tm X X I lynx X' M " w., ,, wi' 'F' 111 ii- 104-4, 15, ihizzif . 0 My qui ii ii i A . if II'-11 1 I I 1 ' 31 i 'K :If CI 32 xx Q V 1 32 .nh . X .M , .A " mm iq.. , f L I 21111 x., . X 2 'es t I -xx -F mx' 11- I . f ' ' Fai'-X af 5 ij - ix "Lg -.ix fm ' ' ik I XXX- I ' . "' 7' - X'4'-. " I I N WIQKN wxwfx ,, ,si RICIiARD CARD IV-B ANNIE CAIzI.soN IV-B Tennis 32 Hiking 32 Swimming . 32 HELEN CASTLETON IV-B Bovn CHENEY IV-B FLORENCE CHILD IV-B Latin 31, 32 Hiking 31, 32 Swimming 31 PAUL CIIRISTENSEN IV-A Band 32 Orchestra 32 Engineers 32 Spanish 32 ARLINE CHYTRAUS IV-B Spanish 3 1 31: BEN CLARK IV-B FA NON CLAWVSON IV-If Swimming 31 Tennis 3 1 Home Economics 32 Glee 32 Thespians 32 JOHN CLAYTON II'-B MARY Cosa IV-If LYNN COLEMAN II3B Beau Sabreur 312 Khem 32 S. O. S. 31 1" LORENCE COLLETT IV-B Donrnux CONYERS II'-B Art 32 37 NA'ri1ALA CLAIU-1 1 s Il'-If Glas .33 Opera 32 JACK CLAYTON 11312 Football 3 1 Swimming 31, 32 'Spanish 31 Flying Leopards 32 Khem 32 Band 31, 32 Press 32 liastonia 32 Bean Sabreur 32 S. O. S. 32 International 32 .TAY CLINGER IV-If Baseball lg1LL COLE Il"-I? Engineers B11-ILBA COLES I V-A Hiking Dancing Luvis CQNLE rman Latin JoE CooK II B Band 32 32 32 32 31 30 lrl ll -,H " ' f EASTONIA I 9 3 2 1 I Ji 'Il 1 1 fc, f filiwilif i . Q .1 ' MWBMQ 'Wi 0' Wi 211 4 N? P53614 'EU -s- All I ' ffm lf '14 QPLJSWI M -.M . yr. . . xulqi i . , ii- ri- - if ' 31,32 I f ' ' ll , f S I 1251 .,I,, 1 WH. ' M ,f wif 2 nf? 17 , .fun -Q -L Q ff .l' "M"Y - 'K -' X .N I' , " ,'z"-1+ 'il IL. 0-M, ,ill Q ' ' , ,' 1, li . " EASTONIA I 9 3 2 RICHARD C IV-B X i BS In X 5223 VIRGINIA COPPOCK IV-B Opera 31 Swimming 31, 32 Tennis 31, 32 Club 31, 32 Dancing 31, 32 Spanish 31, 32 NATALIE COTTEIIELL IV-B Opera 31 Spanish 32 Khem 31 Home Economics 31 RUTI-I COULAM IV-B Leaders 32 Spanish 3 1 , 32 Hiking 31, 32 ETHEL Cox IV-B CECIL CRAWFORD IV-B Red Sz Black 32 Orchestra 32 Press 32 S. O. S. 32 LOUISE CRAWVFORD IV-B "E" Club 32 Swimming 31 Tennis 31 RUTH COOPER IV-B Thespians DoN Co'r'rERELL IV-B Red Sz Black Thespians Senate Dramatic S. 0. S. Press Paleopitus Beau Sabreur LoUIs COULAM IV-B LEONE CoUI.T IV-B Hiking Spanish VERNE Cox IV-B JACK CRAYVFOHD IV-B Swimming MARY CREER IV-B Glee Spanish Opera 32 32 32 32 32 31 32 32 32 32 32 31 31,32 31 31,32 38 DOROTHY CROMAR IV-B Spanish BIARJORIE CRoz1ER IV-B Opera Tennis Glee Spanish 31, SALLY CUTLER IV-B LYMAN DAINES IV-B Swimming Tennis Ski - ELMER DAVIS IV-B Senior Class Treas. Press A. O. A. Red Sz Black Thespians RIERRILL DAVIS IV-B S. A. E. Bus. Mgr. Class Rep. 31, Red 8: Black 31, 31 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 Bd. of Control 31, 32 Football 31, 32 Track 31, 32 A. O. A. 32 Paleopitus 31, 32 LADUSKA DAWSON IV-B Hiking 32 Leaders 31, 32 Basketball 31, Track 31, 32 32 ROBERT CROXV IV-B RIYRA CUTLER IV-B BESSIE DAHL IV-B Khem Engineers Spanish Riding CHARLEEN DA IV-B Tennis Spanish Dancing GRACE DAVIS IV-B RLTI-I DAVIS Il B Swimming Tennis Danclnb Hlkln 1 VIS 31, FRANTK D AUGIITERS IV B Red 81 Black P1 ess Khem EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I I 1' 1 .' F V. M f' 'r' ,I '.'5'u'i!l'Il fl .gllilglltilwo 'H-qi'1'i I I i l Home Economics 32 ff MAX V331 14 lllq' tl f A S I" ,- . . n . ilillll IH Qkvfml lo' ,- N . V V. , . u 31 Q ' 31 I ' U 31 1 . . g 31 4 A -t 31 - 32 V ' 32 ' 32 A ' J I ff? ' 39 X , .1 wr A 3 If A' 'C X M ff Q1 ' I ll.-46. A, ,I N sf! t A YJFJ .',,4f1 ' 'pf' J? X , f'v X EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I VP. ldv 99 lx!! 1 MNA, l l ll x M1 I5 I fm haf xgl VIIIGINIA DEDRICKSON IV-If Hiking 32 Latin 31, 32 FAY DE LA BIARE IV-A Dancing 32 Hiking 32 JIM IJERN IV-B Senior Class President 3 A. O. A. 32 Kllem 32 Senate 31, 32 Paleopitus 3 STERLING IJEVINNY IV-B Engineers 31, 32 Kllem 32 Band 31, 32 .4 4 Orchestra 31, 32 KATIiERIh E DINIITT Il B' Red 8: Black F Club Riding Hiking wM'A DRAPER JEAN Dvrroix IV B A ,xl gXs 9-5ks.f3.'2.. anllllsyhq-3, , ' A llllllll'l'r'J-' ,K 3, A QqMm,f,! f . ul rwfll A + .5 illfwildl lm"-,g5i,'l'4ijii1?' , . Q, will .y ,B R h ,1 - 1 Twittertonians 32 A ,.., , u , X WS" 4433? llll ' ,X 1, nf sa , Q s -X -W, ,Wil t Vu !,"x .XS N-1-..' h A 'ix XRXN mx Mw- GI.lZNNA IJEE IV-B CARMA DERN IV-B Glee Opera German EDYVARD DEUEL IV-B Senate Khem Eastonia AFTON DILLE IV-B Tennis "E" Club Dancing . Leaders Donoruv DOUGLAS IV-B BRUCE DUNCAN I V-B JANE DYER IV-B Junior Class Sec. Red Sz Black Eastonia Play E. H. A. G. Khem Latin Tliespians Leaders Press 31, 31, 31, aff 36' 31 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 31 31 32 31 32 32 32 32 32 32 40 ISBILIA EAKINS IV-B Play Opera Glee ERVIN EDMUNDS IV-B Football Track Latin Flying Leopards LIIOYD ELDEII Jlicl-Year Grad. Football 31 3L32 3L32 3L32 3L32 3L32 3132 31 S. O. S. President 32 CAROL E SON IV-B O Orchestra , 32 f DICK ELLIS I IV-B Spanish l u' W f N ,, ij BETH EMERY IV-B M . Leaders Spanish Lt 32 BARBARA ENDS II'-.1 Kliem 32 Leaders 32 Latin 31 Tennis 32 Flying Leopards 32 4 I JEAN EASTMOND IV-I3 BIAXINE EHRICH IV-A RUTH ELDRIDGE IV-B Swimming Tennis German Riding PAUL E LIl:soN IV-B' Engineers German S. O. S. Flying Leopards IRHNE E LL1s I I"-B Tennis :XNNA ENGAR I V-A Thespians Spanish Dancing DoN EPPERSON IV-B Band Orchestra Swimming Tennis Kliem Flying Leopards sn 3L EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I 1 H M If KN I I v Ii' qi . ffl I' ,IIII I ,k,,I'I'I 'III x MIIIYI ,I'IIIIIgII'2IPIIII MII Ig: W I Ii- I'I"IIa'I I I I II wh,k Ek EASTONIA I 9 3 2 1 '. I Ja I' ., . I N1- KQ pu .I lfv, ,II prim, M' IW Il lwlfyll V. II 1 W VIRCQINIA ERSKINE I V -B Tennis CURTIS EvANs I V-B Flying Leopards Football Baseball Engineers Tennis Track Art ICATI-ILEEN EVANS IV-B Red 81 Black E. H. A. G. Tennis Press VIRGINIA FARII IV-B Girls Glee A. 0. A. BIAUD FETIIERSTON IV-B "E" Club Hiking IJOROTHY FISHER Il B Leadeis Tennis 31, F Club OTTO I'IsIIER IV B S O S Latin 59 Tag 'ln' L lksf I XI' X! W "" I XIII ll!44,4.5 I 'L-ru' .Id fafizzf' bb I . 32 I ' - I' " 32 I '- .-. . 32 ' 31 32 . ns" , I my 'X 'Iizff' I ,q fllq 'IEW NN ii- A .Ji lf NT lksix zu X. :PQ wif J 31 32 31 31 31 32 31 32 32 32 31 32 32 32 32 32 39 ll'IARGARET Emcxsoiw IV-B ED EVANS IV-B Flying Leopards Athletic lwanager Football Band 31, MINA FAGERGIIEN IV-B Latin 31 KEN FEI-IR IV-B Basketball HENRY FIELDING IV-B KATHLEEN FISHER IV-13 BOB FLANDRO IV-B Red 8: Black Engineers Spanish Press Band 31 BILL FLOYVER IV-B Thespians 32 Art 32 JET Club 32 'FED FOLLAND IV-B Ushers 32 4T Club 32 KAY FOSTER IV-B BIARIAN FREEDMAN IV-B Latin 31, 32 IQATHERYN FRISBEY IV-A NORVAL GALLACIiEll IV-If Thespians 32 Dramatics 32 Art 31 TESS GARDNER IV-B Glee 32 43 :XRTHUR FLOYD IV-B Football 32 HELEN FORMAN IV-.21 Glec 32 INIELVIN FREED IV-B Beau Sabreur 32 BIARGARET FRENCH IV-B Red 85 Black 31 BIAUDE FULLMER IV-B Hiking 32 Home Economics 32 HAROLD GARDN ER IVB Football JERRY GARFI'Vh LE IVB Geiman 1-T Club W I 141 If 'lm' " EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I 1 ,,," X M I If, III ,AH if . sWWwf ?Ml"i'l!ll'1f ini, Prim! V.w'Wi':rg ll' fall i J 4 x52 f ffm I xfzirl Wil lg WMI 'le' 'Tn'-I , wr. , Wal A . A X, . 32 g Q5 i 31,32 E A 32 ' ,of L I mu- . 1 r!u: 1159 ' f I A 4x""' - A ,fffvg.pe.Qe, If-4, I ,. ,Y X xx EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I I I Sli I W I, I ' IJ lyilivliizlllii l Ii C W WP Iilkfkiimm xl Ulm l Q sg! -'Hi LURENE GATES IV-Ii Dancing 31, 32 Dramatics 32 Glce 32 BIARGARET GEORGE IV-B "E" Club 32 Hiking 32 RUEDELI1 GILES - IV-B Flying Leopa s I Hiking V 'I Riding I "E" Club ' 1, Spanish 3 - FRED GLADE IV-B' Engineers 31 Tennis 3 1 Band 31 JOHN GLEAVE IV-B Band 32 Flving Leopards 32 llIONT Gow ERS IV B l rack Spanish RAY GRANILR1 IV B Press Usheis A O A Red Sz Black I W iksf L 5 X , A 'xx lim Rxk I , I III ' '-ill lfiiliii ' f will 'll ' i if H H .R 31 8 I . ' 31 u ' Q' V 32 ' 32 R . . . . 32 1 Xx Q ' h' 32 ,MSX I X yy.. I. U-F x auxin - F -MP' - QW X , 3 C Iii' 'W' Sm. '55- ii' .qi ' .X ,- NSN ' xxxxs xulglq NU.. . ,.. L E N 5 4-,Ml Q -ea " F xy ,Af ' x x., 'xxx --N' FLORENCE GEORGE IV-B Home Economics 39 Dancing 3 1ivEI.YN GESSEL IV-B "E" Club 31 Spanish 31 Golf 31 Tennis 31 JACK GILLESPIE IV-I? CEERTRUDE GIJATSTEIN IV-B ELEANOR GOUDIE IV-Ii' Swimming 39 Hiking 3 ' BEVERLY GRAHAM IV-B Swimming 3 Leaders 39 Thespians 39 Hiking 39 VIRGINIA GRANT IV-If Dancing 31 Spanish 31 Hiking 31 44 JESSIE GRAY IV-.4 Hockey 32 Dancing 32 ALVA GREENE IV-B FAY GREENYV'O0D IV-B Tennis 32 Hockey 32 Soccer 31, 32 Hiking 32 "E" Club 32 Dancing 31 RICIXARD GREULICH IV-B S. O. S. 32 WVHITNEY GRoo IV-B Red Sz Black 32 Spanish 31 Beau Sabreur 32 A. O. A. 32 Khem 32 Orchestra 31, 32 GEORGE GUDGELL IV-B Engineers 31, 32 Spanish 31 BIILDRED GU LBRANSEN IV-B 45 VAUGHN GREEN IV-B Golf 31, Spanish BIAY GREENs1nE IV-B Spanish 31, I LEDEEREER 9512 he JACK GROESBECK IVVB Beau Sabreur Khem Engineers S. 0. S. 32 31 32 32 32 32 32 31 I1AYMOND GRUNDBIANN I V-B Khem Latin OI,IW'E GUILLOTTE IV-B Swimming 31, Glee Latin Riding "BILL" GUTHRIE IV-I3 Eastonia Beau Sabreur Ushers Khem Press G. O. S. 32 31 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 Engineers Spanish EASTONIA I 9 3 2 is G1RA1m HALE IV-B Latin 32 CLARALYNNE HALL IV-B Art 32 NIARY HALL IV-B Dancing 31 EDITHBELLE PIARIMEL IV-B Red Sz Black 32 Play 32 E. H. A. G. 32 Hiking 31, 32 Golf 31, 32 Press 32 Thespians 32 Dramatics 32 VVILLIS HAXDLEY P. G. Engineers 32 Flying Leopards 31, 32 JUNE HANsoN IV-B Glee 32 EILEEN HQXIIDX' IV-B HELEN HALES IV-B GLADYS HALL IV-B Dancing 32 WVAYNE HALLSTROLI IV-B Press 32 Band 32 Red Sz Black 32 Sco'r'r HABIMILL IV-B Spanish 32 S. O. S. 32 Flying Leopards 32 HELEN HANSEN IV-B Golf Club 31 Spanish 31 "E" Club 31 DOROTHY HARDY IV-B Tennis 31 "EH Club 32 Leaders 32 Dancing 32 BIARY HARDY IV-B Hiking 32 46 RALPH HARDY IV-A Cheer Leader 31, 32 Paleopitus 32 'LT Club 32 Flying . Leopards 31, 32 Thespians 32 Beau Sabreur 32 A. O. A. 31, 32 ARTI'IUR HAWKES P. G. Engineers 30 Flying Leopards 30 Swimming 31 Track 31 Lois HEINISTREET IV-B Eastonia 32 Golf 32 Tennis 32 Latin 32 Chemistry 31 JUNIOR HENDERSON II"-B SAM HENTELEFF IV-A Latin 32 Khem 32 ERMA HTCKMAN IV-A Glee 31, 32 Leaders 32 Latin 31 LOWELL Hxcxs IV-B 47 BIARY HARY'EY ' IV-B Leaders 32 l l w .NIELBA HEINER IV-B JACK HENDERsoN IV-A Safety Squad 32 BIARGARET HENRIQUES IV-B PEARL HERZOG I V -B Leaders 32 Glee 32 Opera E Club Dona Hicxs IV A Thespians Spanish Dancing ROBERT HIGLEY Il B 1' ngineers Ixhem 1 Al lf4'lZ I f xii' ,WWF EASTCNIA I 9 3 2 l v infllpyfl ,I 'filflgnlli 'p E+, ' Wil' A-ifqQgln.'l'f'i'sll, l NU. d 4 10 Wad fm' As. .A 1 it 32 ii Q , ' if ff 32 tr 1' 'lull ' 'gl lx f wi. Slilq . , , . x X44 - ' 32 i ' 31 ' 31 T - ' 31 ' 31 I ,IV 'Q , Al Az-:Q l . ,lf , l Y Y I E2 K , ,I i ' T31-7f, f JH' 94,15 X BJ K .xx 115511, 'Qpi Iliff, 'ii' R 'J' In I wdnh MIM' K EASTONIA ! 9 3 2 I I nw -, Nl, v pw OW- m PM -I link .g prim. My N42 ll: flllmlifl X l iw Q4 v BEULAH HINCKLEY IV-B Orchestra 31, Leaders "E" Club Dancing Tennis DEAN HOGGAN IV-B Engineers 31, GXTEN HOLLAR IV-B Swimming ELIERETTA HOLMAN IV-B Hiking NE" Club BIARGARET HooPEu IV-B Dancing Leaders Tennis BEATRICE HORSLEY II B I EOW Hmm II B Golf Engineeis panish x W 1 1 'X nv NK "wi- 32 32 32 31 32 32 31 31 31 31 MT Awmyw BETH HINTZE I V -B Hiking 31 Glee 32 DQNNA HOGGAN I V -A Hiking 3 1 BETTY HOLIJBEKG IV-B DoN HOMER IV-B ToM HOOPER IV-B Basketball 31 VERNA HOTTINGER IV-B '1'uoRNE HUBBELL IVVB Khem 32 S. O. S. 32 in I V ' - V . u 2 lull 4l'll5a'?i'El ' 32' ,q,j,l l'sy21fll' ,b 'fm lv 1" Sv E , ' - E 1- 31 l , . ' 4. 32 , , M r - 31 1 ...Ex X lvrxuh I 3 'Zia gl.. l fa 'aff' ' X , 5 Tx fi' 'i",ESN -T, 48 I WNV "' X- x . 'lx' ' ' J 2 . XT xii F Ki' I 'M wk LOUISE HUFEMAN II'-I3 H1-:Ll-:N HUISII IV-B Kllem 32 Spanish 31 LEO HUMMER IV-B Engineers 31, 32 HOPE INGOLS IV-B Spanish 32 Tliespians 32 Home Economics 32 Art 32 Swimming 32 JIM IvERs IV-B Engineers 31, 32 Football 31 GEORGE JACKSON IV-B KARL JACOBS IV-B Spanish 31 Flying Leopards 31, 32 49 BIARIAN Hu m.s IV-B l'lD1'1'll HULT IV-B Orchestra Latin Dancing Tennis H1-:RT HUNT II'-B Football Basketball JLT Club Baseball Track JUN ' I A IV Gei- D cmg ess :lee A. O. A. Play Ll ' lvon fllid-Year G Glec Hiking Golf I - .X l J JOE JACOBS II'-B Lo1'1sE JACOBSEW II'-B EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I.. "I, A W.. I 1, MJ I , ll. ' I l' all3ll?1lv2f7!ll" ' ' ll 5 JULIAN JARRETT IV-B Khem 32 DwmHT JENSEN 1 IV-B 1 Football 32 Baseball 32 BERNICE JOHNSON IV-B PAUL JOHNSON IV-B Engineers 32 RULON JOHNSON IV-B Orchestra 31, 32 Band 31, 32 KATIiERIN E JOHNSTON E IP B Fastoma , I Khem Press Loxs JON ES IV B Khem x W 5' 3 xii in Nsf 9x Ju 4 N 'N I X sm SE Q 1 l Wu' flu l"1'fv'5? l' -'MPH XM!" A, ' 'I ' t A, 9-J l ' f- 'A 0 . ' 31 31 Q 32 32 - 32 l . . As.. ' ' X Arif 2 -I' - 'Wl N S :IX yf-:,,, 11" xx" N: fi, :ii if 1 155.7 N 2'-I 'XIQIVNQ H E Xuxx Q-Nj" BETTY JENSEN IV-B Latin 31, 32 A. O. A. 32 I , ! M, tl if 4 .1 M flRENE JENSEN IV-B EDITH JOHNSON IV-B RAAF JOHNSON I V-B VVALTER JOHNSON I V-B Stagehand 32 Stevens' Nledal VVinner 30 DOROTHY JONES IV-B VIRGINIA JONES I V -B Swimming 31 Tennis 31 French 32 SO CQNNIE JORDAN II'-B Lois KEATE IV-B Glee 31, 32 RUTH KENNiXRD IV-B Thespians 32 French 32 Play 31 Boa KESLER IV-B Latin 31 BILL KEY1-ING IV-B Basketball 31, 32 Baseball 31, 32 Track 31, 32 lJOROTHY KIMBALL II'-B Thespians 32 A. O. A. 32 Ac'roN KIRK U'-B Beau Sabreur 32 El TOM JUDD IV-A Yell Leader Usher RVTH KERIP IVYB xxft Am-1 LE KERR I V-B F rench xxft Kllem BIAXINE Kmvrrcu IV-If Swimming 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 German 31, 32 Glee Tumbling Dancing Opera ANN KIMBALL II"-I? Red 8: Black Press SIIIRI EY KING IIB VIOLETTA KIRK Il B Svs 1mm1ng Dramatics Home Economlcs I gil' 32 32 32 32 32 32 'I I M will ,aw EASTONIA I932 .I 1 . +V M, rmyl il V il sgszfffllgr I MMWQL x W6 ,i'm,g,cl':rgii1D :WI el J l Ml ,M rv lyl . MMA' lv" fllvl 1 wb W qf A L. u . N w ' 31 ' 3 ', i S V I I IA., -WWI 1 V ,- I 'H' 3 551, L, .""'l?:,,:: I riff' V - -f-'yd f 1 ,X V. ,l EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I , I N '. m I., Mb lv N 11 N 'l I- rwug T,M PMMM eul"f'Il'!l?i iz .aw Ll fl xhwj DE ESTA KlRKI'IAh1 IVYH STANFORD K1'r'rEuMAN IV-B Flying Leopards 32 Doius KUNZ IV-B Opera 31 Leaders 32 VIRGINIA LADD II'-B Hiking "R" Club Tennis BLANCHE LALLIS IV-B FRAN E LARSON II B Lol ISE LAL B Tennis Glee Dancing ll' m N5 x, N N CN Sligfgf '35 31 N J l HI, fl ' .z ill A wmv l-'lil .lv 'Ml 1: ip lvl , , V il Y-A . ,j 11'-,1 A fe 'f 31 ' 32 1 . 32 E Bw, Q . .HA I X FM.. A Ml, A -f 7 ,S if ' SHN Y N. if Sn A nail., 1 -'I ,iii im- , la: ,N ' H- , in . . bww, HAROLD KITTERMAN IV-B Flying Leopards 32 LEONE KNUDSEN IV-B Leaders 32 "Pl" Club 32 Glee 32 Rov KUNZLER IV-.4 FRANCES LAKE IV-B Leaders 32 Glee 31, 32 CHET LAusEN IV-A Spanish 32 DOREYN LATIMER IV-B Tllespians 32 VICTOII LAUGH LIN IV-B S. O. S. 32 52 HELEN LAWSON II'-B Swimming "1-2" Club Tliespian ' Hiking 31, Riding l'lDNA LEAYEE II'-B "lil" Club LOUISE LENGER II'-B RELIA LEONARD II'-I3 Dancing 31, 32 Glee 31, 32 Opera 31, 32 Play :XLICE LIEIIERBIAN II'-B .l EAN LI.O1'Il II'-B Swimming PHYLL1s LONG II'-B Tumbling Dancing "E" Club 53 BETTY LAY Il'-H Hiking 31, 32 Swimming 32 R1"I'H LEAVEI1 II'-If BEP1 LEONARD IV-.1 ' Play L 31 Opera , 31, 32 Cantata 31 Glee , ' 31, 32 Golf 31 f I :BETTY LEWIS fi! IV-B 1 C, Dancing 11 32 Opera M 31 Play 31 IJE'l'HA LINDFORD II'-If HELEN LoNG II'-B Spanish 32 HOR'FENSE LOWE IV-B Red Sz Black 32 Play 31 Khem 32 Press EASTONIA I 9 3 2 EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I 1 ,. X, f - Q T 331 Q N, 1 WW Naive - 1 "'1's1!-1111 3 . V . gwifufififlfg H G 5,9 QM 1 W HOPE Lo WRY I V-B EYELYN LUN11 IV-B Tennis 'fl-IELMA LUND IV-B Red 81 Black Tennis Opera Khem Press Thespians 31,32 32 31, 32 32 32 32 32 STEPHEN BIACDONALD I V -B Iinginee rs Khem Swimming BIARIANNE MA IV-A Glee Sw imming BERT NIARTIN IP B Band 31, 32 32 32 DSEN 3 7 X1 EE111' NIAR1-1NEAU IIB I IX mg Leopards Fngmeers lxhem G an 1 X Nl x B x Q PNN 1 X N M In 1' H . . L kgie1lf4ZZf4.H' ' 31 '- 'Ei ll'-W, Iii i, 7115, I' : ' M 32 s ' 32 - 1 A 32 M Q ' , 32 V MA, ' x - row- X 'f 3 3 , E- "f QM... ' nv 2 is -iw h lla. , Yi ' ga- , Q' llbh x -Q Q N CLEO LUND IV-B LEONA LUND IV-B Bon BIABEY IV-B Track German ELISE BIADSEN IV-B Swimming Riding Hiking LUCILLE BIANINING IV-B BILL MARTIN IV-B BETH LIASON IV-B VIRGINIA lNTATTIiEWS IV-B French 32 BELVA BIAYHUE IV-B Art 31, 32 Glee 31 RULON MCCULLOUGII IV-B Stagehand 32 BLANCHE MCEWAN I V -B CHARLOTTE NICGRATH IV-B Khem Club 3 1 MAX LICKENDRICK IV-B Track 31, 32 Tennis 32 Opera 31 Basketball 32 GRACE LTEACHAM IV-B Tennis 31 55 AMY BIAURER IV-B Tennis 32 Hastonia Contest Yvinner 32 ELIZABETH BICBRIDE IV-B Swimming 31, 32 Leaders 32 Hiking 32 HELEN BICDONOUGH IV-B Stepl1en's Medal Contest 31 Play 32 IRINIA BICFARLAND IV-B "E" Club 31 JAMES BICKAY IV-B Police Squad 32 IJOROTHY NIE ACIIAM Tennis PALL BTEEhS IP B Play ' 1 Y ' fl: I al l EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I I All 'JI 1 M r' 'I' "5,n5I,IW :I 'vqllllllllllll 14+Iez2'3:3'lfl'5 Wlw ' l . i 1 W ' 4 0' 0 mi-W 'I My lm If M fi' fr lllilcil 1 wi. llll Isl N 31 l A lo? S I I I ..4. "wi ' 41' Cr . Pgxqfg 'Z "Wil, MM xi I 1 -4 -3: 'fill A 'W . 4 f B P, 1 ,if .I ah 4 EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I 1 . . 1125 1' X. le 'itll' ' M Q U NME Rl IW IJOUELNA BIEIISI: IV-B Tennis 31 I Riding 32 JUNE BIEIK IV-B BIADELINIC XIERRILL IV-H GI4ENN BIILLER IV-B Beau Sabre-ur 32 Flying Leopards 31 S. O. S. 31 Rifle Team 31, 32 LEON um NIITLIIEI I IV B Ixhem W ESLEII N101 LLRLP Il B llwmg Leopards 31 32 kENNEIII Ioxsox II B Spanish lJlCK BIEIER Il'-J Flying Leopards 31, 32 Football 31, 32 Track 31 Paleopitus 32 LAURA BIERRILL IV-H Tennis 32 Khem 32 BOB BIILLER IV-B S. O. S. 32 HEI4EN BIILLEII IV-B Glee 31, 32 "E" Club 32 Opera V j 31, 32 I , 'UI' -VUUI I X, If ' H1 A Xl, IEBIOENCH 5 f Glee 32 PAYNE BIONAHAN IV-B Engineer 32 Khe'm 32 Press 32 Red Sz Black 32 PEGGY MQQIIMEISTER IV-B Glee 31, 32 Opera 3 1, 32 K 595491 Ng 5 X . N I mmWX.QNNQf'Nv 56 I Ll NQWWJ ,- -,, VV WWW. L nlfl ". ' - "I 32 13,853 I I ' kill, psi A I' 'A 4" g-, J- VW, 1 ,, N.. ' ' 1- - '. 32 H 'AAI Q' VNV, U ALT Club 31,32 l MEN Club 31 t in "'k .:sA A J k 2 Z 'X QIESIF' -I R -.ff A IWW' X, x 2- I ' 1 ,fl 513- , Nw, I. 2q9fE5,NjNi?T1X p m'. ,rink X ,fm sv HELEN BIORGAN Mid-Year Grad. Hiking lJICK BIORRIS II'-If Student Body Pres. Board of Control Play Football lfshers Senate 31, Thespians 31, Track 31, Spanish 31, Paleopitus Program Comm. JOHN NIORRIS II'-If International Beau Sabreur S. 0. S. AMY BIOSELEY IV-B "E" Club Swimming 31, rf 1 i-BJLRP Y X A v E Khe f g v . f , rf A A BARBARA BIUSSER IV-B HR" Club ILA NEILSEN Post Grad. D ' Arm: 310111115 ,-B I Plav 252 M GRACPI BIURRIS II'-If 'FLORENCE BIORTENSICN II'-B MW ' MOSER II'-B CHARLQTTE MUR1-ln' R512-fir 62 ...- RMELINI-I NEBERI-:R II"-B Dancing 31 "1-1" Club 31 Play 31 Opera 31 E. H.A. G. 31,32 Red Sz Black 32 Program Comm. 32 A. O. A. 32 Press 32 1f1vILLIAM NELDON II'-B Band EASTONIA I 9 3 2 1 EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I I fi l ', 1 . 1- '1 I wmlenk li liI1'nll!il1L,, l l N. Q lvl! H4 3 Ill ll'1'lM'f'c'u. L ll Mia I U41- UM, I , lp BOB NELSON IV-B Football Khem K RUTH NELSON IV-B Hiking 31, 32 Thespian 32 ANGUS NICHOLSON IV-A Flying Leopards 31, 32 Ushers 32 Thespians 32 Red Sz Black 31 DOUGLAS NISBET IV-B LYLE NUTTAL IV-B RLLON OLDIXANI IV B Band Vi FSLEY ORLOB IV B 1' ngineeis 44T Club xl Nlf X is 5 N xl ix SX x x -il! V .dw l Nil" lla lvl" my W Y Y ' If t - x 30 l -' ' 32 1 32 ' X5 ' -X Am. ' V 'mg' S ,X-:if - saw N, X113 Y i l 3 , Sze, 'lsxx ff x- 4 . ,- infix M ,W lx las I Xxx-,Q hir: M... E LSIE NELSON IV-B Club 32 BILL NEWCOMER IV-B Band 30, 31, 32 Beau Sabreur 31, 32 RUTH NIELSEN I V-B Leaders 32 'Tumlmip' ,g 32 Hikin Nl 3 1 D ancing 3 1 French 32 Home Economics 32 International 32 DONALD NORTON IV-B EUGENE OBORN IV-B Spanish 32 Khem 32 Baseball 32 DAN OLSEN IV-I? Engineers 31, 32 Khem 32 ISABELL OSWALD IV-B 58 HELEN OWVEN CHARLES OTTERSTROM IV'B Glee "E" Club French GEORGE PAPPAS BRENT PALMER IVEB ly,B Khem French Latin BETH PAPWORTH IV-B ALTON PARKER Play IV-B gain ' Football Thespians 3,2 Basketball 3 1 , JEANNE PARSONS IV-B Leaders Club 32 31 JEANNE PAULSON IV-I? Tennis HE" Club DICK PAYNE II'-B :XVDREY PECK II'-B Spanish Latin Khem 32 32 31 31,32 32 FRANCIS PARTRIDGE IV-B Khem S. O. S. Spanish FLORENCE PAY IV-B STEWART PEARSOW IIB LEx A PEDRIWII IV B 41 lg!! rl l,1 I EASTONIA I 9 3 2 A. , ', ' li wi Plc' 'v' Inlay? I fiwu i ' G W1 1 4444 fm, ,A ,nl l 'lei llylll surly' 6. l li L 'gl "1f?'u ' 59 , ! M! A A ,f ,fcxw Q51 , W' 'Z --P . ' E ,,.,. LI!!! ' ' Q : In-pr-" V Y Q- ,Q I EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I ink' , -II R I Is, M . Xl "Ii knlllllllix :b1Qn'44,,. A lwlllllliwr Q. lil P Jqlglh lI,I ',- 0 -lily! all li 415. by ff I W is JACK PERKINS II'-B Football EVA PETERSEN IV'B JANE PIATT IV-B Dancing TIIERON PLUMR IV-B Engineers Flying Leopards Khem Latin JACK PORTER IV-B Spanish Hand Latin Riaglxetball RLTH POL I sox IIB Spanish BETH PR ATT Il B Swimming Spanish mf lx , I ll In I gs -I .' 31 nl. l I I -'Sli 'wif' ll, 'Mi . . v .V 4, . I II A ff. 4 '. 32 , . I 1 IV 31 I . ' 31 1 l I, . , , ...xx I K I X Iii" R ..-ff ' ill? N I g f .Rai .1 S., ax., Yi, , Y ' X ' X. iii-LXXXM ,mx I . -,AQ p Ry, MN.: 'Q' ' k ix X SXR N. 'X X., x - 'N- JACK PERRY II'-Ii YYIRUINIA PETERSON P. G. l'lL'GENE PINGREE II'-B Football 32 BEN POPE IVYB Football 31 JANET PQRTI-:R IV-B Latin 31 KA'FHRYN Powi-:LL I V-B Spanish 31, 32 CLARENCE PRATT IV-B Engineers 31, 32 Basketball 32 60 LEWIS RAMSEY IV-B Swimming 32 Band 32 Glee 32 German 32 Opera 32 VERA RAY II'-B Swimming 3 1 Riding 32 Khem 32 French 32 LAURA REDENBAUGIi I I'-,Il Riding 32 Golf 31, 32 Swimming 32 Tennis 32 RDVVARD R1CI'I IV-B .Paleopitus 32 Engineers 31, 32 Spanish 31 Khem 32 Press 32 Beau Sabreur 32 Hastonia Editor 32 Rifle Team 32 RIARJORIE RICH IV-B Opera 31 Play 31 SUE RICHARDSON II'-I? Red Sz Black 32 Opera 31, 32 Glee 31, 32 Press 32 CATHERINE RITCHIE Il'-Is' Board of Control 32 1-1. H. A. G. 32 Tennis 31 Student BoclySec'y 32 Golf 31 6 I BERYL RANDALL fllid-Year Grad. Glee 30, 31, 32 Latin 31, 32 Spanisli 30, 31, 32 RALPH REANEY IV-I? BEN RICH IV-B Flying Leopards 32 Engineers 32 ALT Club 32 Basketball 31 F00tball 3 1, 32 JOE RICH IV-B I-Iastonia 32 Opera 31 Senate 32 Press 32 -1-T Club 32 :XLBERT RICHARDS IV-I3 :XNNA Rus Il"-I3 Swimming 32 Tennis 32 l3I'R'r RITER IV-B Spanish 3 1 Basketball 31 EASTONIA I 9 3 2 EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I 1 l 'Q 'I I l lla, 'I MIIIIIII I 'I 'J 'I I Il l QW.- -SH JACK Roumvrs IV-B Engineers 32 MARIAN ROBINSON IV-B "E" Club 32 RSTH1-in Rocxwoon IV-.31 Swimming 31 AMY ROD1W'ELL IV-A Spanish 31 Hiking 32 "E" Club 32 Noam a ROTH IV B Swimming Home Lconomlcs BILL Row LILY IL B Flving Leopai ds SP8Il1Sll NIARJORIL RLSSELL II R F Club I W Nm lx!! X eq , X Www. KX xxx NX N x O :XFTON ROBINSON I V-A "E" Club 31 RAI,PH ROBSON YV-B Flying Leopards 32 Engineers 31, 32 Beau Sabreur 32 Rifle Team 31, 32 RL'TH Rommx II'--B Glee 32 Play 31 af' Opera - HOYVARD Room' IV-B Senate 31, 32 Tom R0!W'I.AND IV-B Football 31, 32 DOHOTHY RUN' IVAB Hiking 31 Home Flconomics 32 ZULA SAMSEL II'-B Frencli 32 11 3 , .IIWI4 I . E . . . 3 2 I wjqali, Ili , f . 32 N' I IQIII III I"fI" ,flu ff III' ' " Ig A ' N ' V ' 32 I L ' I 32 Q' is Giga 32 Engineers 31,32 5 'sg , ' I l I ' x 1-:qw A Y W R W -Fifi - gli' xx X 62 l -xwy 1 - I ' - . 1. ., , h 'M-. l 1 4 MM Dicx SANDERS IV-B RFT11 SAUNDERS Plas' 32 II'-If 1 Swimming 31, 32 Hiking 32 Band 31, 32 HE" Club 32 Olfllestfa 31, 32 Home Economics 32 Khem 32 Senate 31, 32 AIAURICE SCANLON IV-B AJTKER SCIIADE Flying Leopards 32 Il 'B Khem 32 Orcliestra 32 Engineers 32 A. O. .A. 32 A 't Baseball BIAEQARET SCHOFIELD IV- BIAY Sci-1AFFE11 Latin , 312 32 , Thespians 32 lg 'fl Red 31 Black 31, 32 oc FY 32 Hiking 32 Tennis 32 Leaders Spanish 32 31 KENNETIi Sci-1Us'1'ER I V-B Khem B1111. SCIFERS IV-A NIARION ScoT'r II'-B Bon SEARS IV-B Flying Leopards Spanish A. O. A. Red Sz Black Band 32 31,32 31,32 31 31,32 01.32 "E" Club 32 Kllem 32 ETHEL SCHUTZE IV-B "EU Club 32 Dfxvm S co'r'r I V-B Engineers 3 1 Khem ' 31 H mo LD Scowcnom' II B Swimming Ixhem fLT Club CLARA SEGAL II I3 W I I 1 Xa! 'f:'l ' Q4 EASTONIA I 9 3 2 1 I ."' l M I, ,'1 I. ivnflflf ,I ,ggelllillll V 1 ll r"e'!'P',l'lll'l il'el21e"l"1LI" fr NU A l 1 9' '7 kwqi 34-'ifvff ' H' W 4,07 If' 1 -'ll g Q a 1 ! Wh ,I ill' lfll'-rl . . Mi , J . ll lltf ' 31 wt, ' 32 ' 31,32 4' . 'Hg , K. 143. .,f1, , , ,nful I Ii O3 , ,rl ' wg!-7 A fx V' ,111 in ' E f ff ' --1' A'-be I 1 - 2 ff.: . W' 1 vp U 1 1- 12.1 Z., ' CQ. l EASTONIA I 9 3 2 1 "5 y.. 1 I lichen, r. 'fl 1 ' '14 ill ' OU lvg I ,,l X13 f MA11.1oR1E SELLEY IV-,fi Hiking 31 DOROTHY Sl-IWVELL IV-I3 Play 31 Opera 31 Latin 31, Glee 32 French 32 GILI, SHARP II'-I3 -131' Club 3 1 IDOROTHY SHELDON IV-H Flying Leopards 32 Khem 32 Glee 3" Opeia 3 ' B111 'Suu BACII II I3 IDOROTHY SHDRTLIFF II If Spanish Hilxin QHERM AN SLADE II IJ Press Red 81 Black 1 W Nh! NS 1 X 1 KX M NXR xx 1 111 ",1g15g11g.f+j, 1:'f1.y,14,'. - 1 ' -'141: H 'fi 1- xl' ,iii mill .2 .l-llqfl ii, 1 1 tl' .f l 32 F 5x V , 32 1 - 1 TS 'N 11 1 1:2 31, 3 UNE YFORT IV11 ers 32 JOHN SHARP IV-I3 .lE'1"rA SHORE IV-,fl Tennis 3 Hiking 3 7 Riding 3 ' HELEN SHCRTLE FF II'-.31 Tennis 31, 37 Glee 3 ' Dancing 32 HELEN S1Nu1.E'roN Il'-I3 Swimming 31 "HH Club 31 Golf 31 Dancing 31 Thespians 3 Riding 3 7 French 3 7 BONNIE SM1'rH IV-If Spanish 31 UH" Club 31.5 I I J I fffx' I ,fl I HAKOLD SMITH 3 I V-1: I ' Kham ' 39 SS. 0. S. I YXARY SMITII 111-If Khem HR " Club Dancing Tennis SI-II-:RMAN SMITH IV-If Flying Leopards 31 Ushers Kham Thespians BIAUHINE SNOW I V-B FLOYD SNYDEII IV-If 122 M127 AI.nI-JI-rr SPALD1 G I I '-fl Football Track Spanish 31, 32 S. O. S. Flying Leopards BIERLE SPURRIER IV- A1 Tennis Hiking 65 1 I . nf! LIOMER SMITIVI EASTONIA II'-If I 9 3 2 Track 32 German 31, 32 Ushers 32 Khem 32 NIARY A. SMITII if! IV-I3 '!V57 "ff 'lf'-' ' Tennis 31, 32 Dancing' 31, 32 HR" Club 32 I'lEL1-DN SNOW IVJ3 Glec 32 NORMA SNOW IV-B Flying Leopards 31,32 PARIKY' SORENSON IVB 'JJQAD' 1 H Ydjvl- XIII mum S1 xutu U11 Goan Ol IR I M ji lx l 0l13TC1S lnxnc s I I' 41 1' X04 0 I ,V I I M riff? .W , ,I il a,qiI!lllll5l,f ffl l-Il I I Illllll, ' fl'Jf61l'lllfv IM 1 I P Q fl fl 'I f ' fp" " 1f 'A U gl I All 4 II. S llfw 'lim' ' ' -Q I V. . -' .,,,g'I.. Illia' x Saw- , N ' It. J . ' , I I aw Q I V ' I lf 1 I 31,32 I 1 V- .- 32 Q gif! 3 7 O l l l 1 I .WWII li 129 I I LfQQl'72- o fi!" I 1 -i"f'J , '29 -'X . 1, , ,, 1" .,. " f' --"Jr, ' H 1 EASTONIA I 9 3 2 EvA STAHR IV-B Spanish 31 BETTY STANDISH P. G. E. H. A. G. 32 Glee 31, 32 EARL STATEN IV-B Football 31, 32 Baseball 31, 32 Track 31, 32 A. O. A. 32 Spanish 31 MARGARET STEVENS IV-.fi Home Economics 32 CLAUDIUS STEYEXSON IV-B Red 8: Black 32 A, O. A. 32 Press 32 CERANT STEWVART IV-I? NAOMI STOHL IV-B Hiking 31, 32 Riding 32 32 BIARSHALL STANDING IV-B Beau Sabreur 31, 32 Paleopitus 32 Flying Leopards 30, 31, 32 Engineers 30, 31 Khem 31 S. O. S 30 Major 32 LEQN STANLEY IV-B Engineers 31, 32 Khem 32 Bon STEVENS IV-B Flying Leopards 32 HELEN STEVENSEN IV-B FLORA STEWART IV-B Flying Leopards 32 LYNN STOCKMAN IV-B Red 8: Black 32 Engineers 31, 32 Press 32 Khem 32 JOE STOUT IV-B Beau Sabreur 32 Thespians 32 Flying Leopards 32 66 DIARY STRANGE IV-B Red 8: Black 32 E. H. A. G. 32 Swimming 31 Latin 32 Press 32 Thespians 32 Kliem 32 Glee 31 ALTON STRINGER IV-B Red 8z Black 32 Press 32 BTARGARET STRINGHAM IV-B Tennis 32 "E" Club 32 BERTIIA STRONG II'-A RIARIAN SUNDSTROM IV-B J NORMAN TANN1-:R IV-B GENEX'IEX'E TAYLOR II'-B 67 EASTONIA PAUL STR:-:BEL I 9 3 2 IV-B FLNA STRINGFELLOYV IV-B "E" Club 32 BARBARA STRONG IV-B Glee 31 - A. O. A. 32 Opera 3 1 Program Comm. 32 w STUART STRUCK IV-B Engineers 31, 32 Khem 32 LA RUE SUTHERLAND II'-B "E" Club 31, 32 Swimming 32 Tennis 31 Hiking 31, 32 TTETTY TAYLOR II'-B Flying Leopards 32 Kham 32 RTIRIABI TAYLOR IV-B EASTONIA I 9 3 2 KQERALD IFEFDT Il'-B chCRTRl'Dl'I Tuony IV-B Tennis CHESTER Tobn I I '-B Beau Sabreur AR'rI-wx '1l1IOMAS IV-B Red 8z Black Play Engineers -1-'l' Club Press Latin Kllem KA'l'HRYN '1'1-1ous'1-EN umm IV-If Swimming Frc-nn-li Latin 31, Opera Glee DAI,E THURMAN II'-I3 Football 30, 31, Basketball Opera RAI.PIi 'l'1xUus'roN IV-B Flying Leopards 31 Kliem MAiuoN TIMBY IV-B Art 31 HAL THOMPSON IV-B LLOYD TOLMAN IV-B Football 31, Baseball KllCII1 31, LA VENE THoMAs IV-A Hiking Home Economics VERA T1-ioavr IV-If Red Sz Black Opera Glee P1-css JAY THURMAN IV-If Engineers Khem Band 31, Art 31 , ELLEN TOURSSEN IV-If Golf Glee 31, Latin 31, ,32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 31 . 4 az 30 A8 BIARGARI-CT TREMAYNE IIYB Riding 32 GMAC!-3 '1'l'Lr,11 s II'-Is' Dancing 31, 32 Cantata 32 1,ENBIGH VIVYLER IV-B Swimming 31 Art 31, Tennis 31 Hiking 31, 32 Dancing 31, 32 French 32 HI-:Ll-:NA UFFENS IV-B Tennis 32 AIAURINE VANCF: IV-B MARION KVA LK IV-B French 32 KEITIJ 11'AI.KER I I '-B 69 LOYD 'IPI-ILI 1- 1: II'-ls' German xIARY '1'w14:1.x i s I I '-Is' Dancing Colm U1fFENs II'-If Thespians Tennis Hi-:1.1cN VANM: IV-H Dancing "H" Club Riding F nom-:Nci: VAN Don II'-In' Fastonia Hiking Tennis Riding Tliespians ress Home 1' conovmiw H1-11-NIVYALM-R II B I ranch NI mv W ALL II B 32 31 32 az 3-1 35 32 N 32 32 31 32 Q 0 is ,gif Ill' EASTONIA I 9 3 2 1 I ,'A 7 i M Infifiyjr .1 hlmma in 1 A ii7:i9'iiiM+ .i'wHwi':'rg' 0 411 " ' 1 .M gi U x i Q4 H' NH i 5' 1:4 M 1 P . 32 Yiwu. .I , 1- 32 B wr wig yi 1,11 7 ': N. rv- X . ,M ' 'nf 5 .... . ,lf 1 :gal 1 GQ , X W! - Tir Q ,Q fy .fi Q5 or ,ffffff V , Z i-:bi 'SS ."' fm, ffl' 1 Y -QQ Y f--VJ' I, I ex -f- f -f ,,1f",,1f Wljfnff W ' R9 i EASTONIA I 9 3 2 BIARK VVARD I V-B BIARGARET WVATERS I V-B Swimming Tennis Leaders "E" Club R D VVATSEN I V-B Engineers Kliem Band REED VVATSON I V -B Swimming 4T Club French International Flying Leopards DOROTHY VVA'r'rs IV-B Leaders Hiking "E" Club DOROTHY VVELLS IV-B "HH Club JIMMY XVES IV-B N 1 German . A.O.A. " ' it 31, 31, 31 32 32 32 31 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 RUTH YVARD IV-B Eastonia Hiking Riding Dancing Thespians Press 31, Home Economics BIILDRED 1VA'rKms I V-B Leaders French Latin "Ii " Club 3IARGARET XVATSON IVAB SYLVIA YVATSON IV-11 QUENTIN XVATTS IV-B BONNIE XVELCI-I IV-B Swimming Eastonia Play Hiking Dancing Spanish Leaders Press Thespians LUCILE VVEST I V -B Tennis Leaders 31, 31, 31, 32 32 32 31 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 31 32 32 32 32 32 32 70 VERNA VVEYLAND IV-B JOE VVHEE LE IV-B Engineers 1 Beau Sab 3' 1 S. O. S. Khern . .. Spanish 31 hast-ania 32 FRED YVHITAKER IVVB Play 31 RUTH WYHITE IV-A Dancing 32 Hiking 32 BARBARA W1ilTLIORE IV'B Glee 32 Opera 3 1 :XLDEN XNYIGNAL IV-B T Band 31, 32 ADELE WILLIAMS IV-B Red Sz Black 31, 32 Library 30 w Press 31, 32 7l and RUTH Xxvl-KEAT IV-B FAYE VVHEELHOUSE IV-B Class Vice-Pres. 31, 32 E. H. A. G. 32 Glee 31, 32 EDITH VVHITE IV-B Glee 31, 32 Golf 32 Dancing 31, 32 KENLY 1KvH1'1'ELOCK IV-B Orchestra 31, 32 Band 31, 32 AIURIEL WVHITNEY IV-B E. H. A. G. 31 JULIAN VVx1.LEY IV-B Glee 31, 32 Ushers 32 Opera 31, 32 BRADLEY 'WILLIAMS IV-B EASTONIA I 9 3 2 EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I 1 A R ii, I viii ' llliliwt. 'PH QW.- W lvl 1.4. ,n IL .0 Jil. N l l. f all 256 FRANK XVI Li,I.xMs IV-If Flying Leopards 31, 32 Kliem 32 Engineers 31 XVATSON YVILLIAMS IV11 Flying Leopards 32 Tliespians 31 Spanish 31 FRANKLIN XVILKES IV-H Flying Leopards 32 RIAE XVILSON IV-H INWVARD fo 31, 32 Football NIARIAV W oonBLuY II If P rencli Ixliem Ioi- W oono II Is' hliem Spanish i W Lx. M! 5 X , xM','!3M,f'x.'rgx,, 'ix iw wx. xx 'lilli ll. ' ., 32 'l W' "ll fa""1?5:iii' Q iilllll .QI 'HH 1 i ' ' .1 , . ll 'J av sl R ' - ' - 32 ,. S ' 31 Xml ' ' X Uni. 1 X MY - , .f - live x X gg.1X if WL Si it xi'iQ...x YM M. In-lx Q i BN i NVQ? MARJ omi-1 XVi1,1.mwiS II'-.1 Hiking Tllespians Riding RAHL1-:AN YVILLIS II'-If JANE YV1 LKIN IV-li Board of Control li. H. A. G. Opera Glee Senior Secretary Vice-Pres. of Student Body A. 0. A. AANN WYINDPIII II'-B Riding BERNICE WYISE Il'-H Qumi 'ooimifm . . VY ' I V-B Hand JUNE VVOoLLi-:x IV--H Dancing UE" Club . Riding v J ' HELEN YVOOTON X l.L. K' I -. .. II'-11 Play 31 Opera 31 . 32 Tennis 31 Cantata 31 Glee 31, 32 CLAVDIA VVOLFE II'-If Home liconomics 32 Play 32 Art 31 French 32 Golf 32 Riding 32 CILARLINE WVYMER II'-B Golf 31 Glee 32 "1-1" Club 31 JACK YOUNG Il'-If Engineers 31, 32 DoRo'rHY YOUNGBERG IV-B Leaders 31, 32 Dancing 30, 31, 32 Concert 30, 31 Latin 30 Khem 32 Play 30, 31 Opera 30, 31 GRACE Zunnu IV-B Home Econdmics 31 f . I ., ' I . I T I ' N n l n np , , Q - 1 V 1 1 f X Ky 13 f . r 5 X x X 9 , ' .59 f ' 1 K 3 BUD VVOLFE II"-If Stevens' Medal VVinner Play Spanish Latin FERN YVHIGIVI1' II'-If Tennis "1-In Club CRETA YEARSLEY Il'-H U1-I" Club SHERMAN 1'0L'NG IV-I? Thespians Red Sz Black A. 0. A. Press l'lST1IER YUHKA II H , -jw :si :sz 31 , 32 32 32 32 32 sz 3-1 35 fl!! J EASTONIA I 9 3 2 Wu T EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I Q". Q, lllllii Nllll'll'n lu Q , .pWl4la,fij. . ljlqllyl 1,91 ill' was -99 LA MAR K.a'rlnn'x TAXXY Si-Excnn Kfwinmrxig C1uus'r0PHE11soN IDACK XVIIITXEY Now!-:LL SIIARP President Vive-president Secretary Treasurer Representative Junior Class Officers In the past years there have been! many exceedingly active Junior Classes in the East High School. I think we may say that the class of '33 may well be proud of the activity they have shown. This year's class has set such an enviable record that a Junior Class naturally would be wondering whether they could till the requirements the fol- lowing year, but every Junior this year seems to be anxiously awaiting their Senior year. The different departments of school activity have been well supplied with Junior talent. Football saw many promising underclass-men on the old grid-iron. In basketball we were well represented on the team by two ot' our class. The majority of the cast for the school play where Juniors, and throughout the year the Juniors have aided in putting on assemblies. The clubs of the school also include manv of oui members Ihe Junioi oflicei s, with the support: of the class, planned and put over a Jumoi qenioi Reception which will be remembered for years to come. Phe class of '33 wishes to congratulate the class of '32 on the won- dei ful example they h ue set us It is with a knowledge of the great responsi' bility which aw nts us th Lt we ads ance to our Senior year. -X Junloi dav w is held toi the first time this year. An assembly was pre- sented 111 conijunctlon with L m Ltinee dance. The entire program was planned and executed bv Jumois I think I am speaking foi es ery member of the Junior Class when I say. I lIIl pioud to be a membei of the Student Association of East. Lallar Christopherson, President. L X Vs' Ky ll l l U4 . . l'l I N . ill lI44rgf.lx ,, . . . ., ,- ul 4 f-iw 'l. lp.,-, . ' . I . V . V. y l-'slfl " ' -lb lflflf f .. . ,- my li . , ., Sy. . 35x is A, A My . x Maxi? Q TX'-fl: I pk 76 Ei' : E lfflf llftfx ' 'NXT w i N-it -X . ,,, 1 X p vu-A Q x 1 Doris Abercrombie, Jean Acocks, Marjorie Adams, Myrtle Adamson, Daniel Anderson, Arthur Allen, David Allen, Mary Allen, junior Anderson, Bob Arnold, Helen Ashton, joy Ashton, Emily Badger, Carlyl Baker, Maurice Baker, Bruce Ballcen, Alma Ballinger, Elmer Banks, Katl1ryn,Beck, Gail Beckstmnd, Edgar Bering, Bonnie Bernstein, Ileen Bishop, Marion Bishop, Reed Bleak, Carl Bodmer, Marion Boyle, Bill Brennan, Julia Brixen, Frank Gladys iBruflerer, Clyde Bryant, Bill Bnlkley, Jean Burnham, Bus Burt, Howard Allen Butler, Laurel Bush, Mildred Bnsli, Harry Cahoon, Howard Cahoon, Janice e EASTONIA I 9 3 2 EASTONIA I932l 'Q x. ,te if Q M2 153 M Qxg up qxx Caroline Cain Dick Callister Adelaide Campbell Barbara Cannon Bill Cannon, Eloise Cannon kent Cannon Squire Cannon Arden Carbine Helen Carlson Rhea Carlson Laura Carroll l' rnest Chamberlain Frank Chambers Eloise Charon Don Chase Barbara Cheney Beth Cheney, Robert Child Ruth Christensen Jerome Christensen, Lamar Chrislnpherson Jay Clark LeRoy Clark V era Claik Spencer Clawson Thelma Coleman Howard Collins Nick Condas, Matt Connelly uth Cornlck Dick Cornwall Spencer Cowan Helen Crabtree Isabel Critchlow Burton Rupp K. stelle Cutler Homer Curtis Evelyn Dailey Chester Dalgleish Howard Dauer Florence Daughters. 3 6 Xt I 5 X Nu . Q N, 55 -s--mm e , 1' 'NX Cm xox. BV 1 l t tt 'li 51. K tl I' REQ . high-1 ,, V T 3' f D l - .J . , , Y . , , V ' X uh" : M R rs-Clif- X x, B5 I A R tw 78 1 ' ' sv. 1 fr ' " , . H. x :QQ u r ,ey NM I x QM-., . X Aa Barbara Davis, Bruce Davis, Dorothy Davies, Phyllis Davies, Bernardine Devinny, Jane Dinwoodey, Laurence Dobson, Margaret Doidge, Bill Draney, Gwen Duncan, Mary Dunn, Louis Duquette, Lowell Durham, Fay Earl, Beverly Erickson, Mary Erickson, Dick Evans, Donna May Evans, Elmer Evans, Margery Evans, Ruth Ewing, Edna Facer, June Farnes, Louise Farr, Betty Faus, Ethel Feldscher, Edith Fielding, Lola Fikstad, Andrew Flogeras, Kaye Barbara Fullerton, Helen Gaddie, Charles Gadsby, Craig Gadsby, Evelyn Gallacher, Lois Pat Gibbons, Edison Gibson, Keatlx Gibson, Claud Goodard, Bill Goeglein, Elwyn .41 EASTONIA I 9 3 2 EASTONIA I 9 3 2 Rae Gref-nwoosl, l.aMar Gnivcr, Lyle Hargreaves, lithlyn Henderson, l . Hnopei , Mnriel Goonlspeed, Mabel Grans, Marigene Graves, A1-della Green, Marjorie Greene, Bill Green, Lois Greer, Jane Grey. Rnili Greenwood, Fern Guild, Mabel Guild, George Hackett, Inez Hansen, Ruth Hansen, june Hanson, Alberta Hardy, Florence Harris, lfrecl Harrie, Azlelma Hatch, Keith Hayes, Larry Hays, Sylvia Hennefcr, Zina Hinckley. Avon Hintze, l-lliza Jane Hogan, Gretta Hooper, Mary Lon Housley, Shirley Hnflaker, Ellen Jack, Geneva Jackson, Helen Jacobs, Florence Jensen, Louise Jordan, Jayne Jones, Panl Jones, Doris Jorgensen Jenkins, BO in.. 1 Augusta Judd, Edward Judd, Bill Keating, Paul Kinnersley, Marian King, Gordon Kirby Dorothy Knapp, Knight Kerr, Robert Koven, Mary Lambert, Ruth LaPierre, Kenneth Lawson Twila Lindford, Dorothy Leonard, Lenore Lewis, Margaret Llewellyn, Olive Lloyd, Marion Loftis Jeanne Loughran, John Lowe, Harold Lund, Tony Lund, Vanilleer Marx, Kathleen McCarty Bud McCul1ough,June McDonald, June A. McDonald, Wellington McDonald, Pat McKendrick, Verna McCurdie Donald McOmie, Gail Meier, Jane Metos, Evelyn Miller, Rosella Miller, Alanson Mills Fay Miner, Everett Mitchell, Virginia Mitchell, Katherine Moffat, Sue Muije, Lawrence Monson 4 Al f fr,-mf' 1 " . EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I 1 Al' ,',' l M, ,f r il., l -iilllllm ivbglillflrllm l bulwilm iivlfyl I J l ,v 10 lpn ,fa M15 fl' -JI 3 W4 ir' ,His lx "IIN ll' . , xl I wr 4 'gl "fill, ' be 1 'vig' J ii, , 8' 'W all ,.- V-ll 1 , -53 iff 71" CJ". A' 535 ,, , ,, , ,, L , M EASTONIA I 9 3 2 David Moore, Theo Moore, Nick Morgan, George Morrison, Chelta Moss, Ruth Mounteer, Barbara Newman, Milton Newman, Taylor Nibley, Spencer Nowell, Carolyn Odell, Margaret Oleson, Margaret Orme, Flora Ossana, Helene Ottenheimer, Arthur Overlade, Mary Pack, Dorothy Parker, Howard Parker, Jean Parker, Virginia Parkinson, Adele Parks, Billie Paschal, Iulina Peery, Kay Peterson, Lavar Peterson, Fred Potter, Margaret Price, Blaine Pugsley, Mason Rankin, Judy Ray, Dale Ravenscroft, Harry Ravitz, Heleni Reese, Helena Rice, Roland Reichart, Margaret Richards, Mary Richards, Blair Richardson, Virginia Richmond, Janet Roberts, Asenath Robinson. lx Stanford Robinson, Ruby Robinson, Frances Rogers, Marjorie Rosenblatt, Frank Rosenblum, Alberta Ross, Mabel Ross, Mary Ross, Joe Rowland, Josephine Rusk, Eric Ryberg, Dorothy Saffer, Dorothy Salt, Elsie Saniger, Virginia Saunders, Bob Scalley, Louis Schofield, Gertrude Schubach, Dale Seaman, Marian Shapiro, Katherine Sharp, Hortense Shepard, Ruth Shimmin, Mary Slater, Virginia Shurliif, Thayer Smead, Amelia Smith, Barton Smith, Ed Smith, Elma Smith, Geneva Smith, Lila Smith, Louise Smith, Marguerite Smith, Nelda Smith, Richard Smith, Russell Smith, Ruth Smith, Beth Smoot, Muriel Snelgrove, Mary Jane Snow, Madeline ...ns EASTONIA I 9 3 2 EASTONIA ll932 , K ft H My of 3M T J Katherine Sonntag, Shirley Sorenson, Thomas Sorenson, Halloran Soules, Haru Speer, Katherine Stake Katherine Standish, Ed Stephens, Thelma Stevenson, Velva Stevenson, Elaine Stewart, Paul Stewart Dorothy Stockman, Bob- Strange, Dick Strike, Suzanne Strobel, Kenneth Swinton, Art Taylor, Louise Taylor, Marjorie Teudt, Lois Thayne, Betty Thiriot, Dave Thomas, Eventa Thompson., Ione Thompson, Betty Thome, Fred Thunnel, Belle Thurston. EASTONIA It 9 3 2 I I ,',' ' l if' .' I 4' 'f' alvitff A Q 01 - ,IH ' li H H 'VI bi' 5' i NH glialfi B.-,in WJ . Ali 'I ' ' Wi' I I 'Qf':ilia.ii Norma Tobias, Fern Van Dorn, Betty Van Ness, Betty Walden, Don VValfrom, Marian VValker til!-li' Lewis VValter, Barbara Watts, Jack Wheeler, Janice White, VVilma White, Bob Wllitelock, 'HN W, W Pat VVhitney, Tanny Whitney, George Wiener, Joy Wilcox, Joe Williams, Marlin Williams, Virginia Wlfilliams, Lois Williamson, Dorothy Wilson, VVilliamWil50r1, Barbara Wise, Phyllis Wolters, s V 0 Virginia VVooley, Netter WVortl1ington, Jack Wright, Jane Vifright. f.. , F I i I ld S l!Z. .vga , elm: fi? I 1' - - 'iif ,Q 85 ,f ' -4-' , E. ' bf Nfl ,div m an QE .,.ff44'.1-' , ,, "" 2 -as , Tis " ,4-1 , 'IJ wx. -' 1 ' aw f . ' Jil PQILAA .5-. . -,ef ,ff H210 W . fn! ,f A ' - EASTONIA I 9 3 2 Zin Memoriam it Q '. f M- s' K, Kllllsllij-at .liifil WP, '?hti,'l:ll'1l"',4 ' lil .Mr if, 'Q VHA K as QM A x IM! Ins' N 1 'N X N DONNA GAULT RUTH Coorrzn I Have a Rendezvous Wi+h Death I have a rendezvous with Death At some disputed barricade, When Spring comes back with rustling shade And apple-blossoms fill the air I have a rendezvous with Death- It may be he shall take my hand And lead me into his dark land And close my eyes and quench my breath- It may be I shall pass him still. I have a rendezvous with Death On some scarred slope or battered hill, When Spring comes round again this year And the first meadow-followers appear. God knows twere better to be deep Plllowed in Sllk and scented down, Where love throbs out in blissful sleep, Pulse nigh to pulse, and breath to breath, Where hushed awakenings are dear . . . But I ve a rendezvous with Death At midnight in some ilaming town, When Spring trips north again this year, And I to mv pledged word am true I shall not fail that rendezvous. -Alan Seegar. ' I 4 0. Hifi G iii! XM! ll' , l ' V ' X -Liixkir ' K S, :X',Jiil: .XM 86 :1- Vg! 'if 'tt' 75?-K I ' I V "X g ,Wife 5 M"'i 3mQm-u r w v v v v v - Upper left-B1-otherly love. U p per r'ig1ztfThe beginning. Upper cenier-'flue big parade. Lower centcr+You tell iem, Jonas! Lower left-Three 'ro one-odds with HIC women I.0zccr rig7lf7Step on ii, girlie. Step on if! p... Upper ZeftfStil1 more hats. Upper right-Off for a ride. Upper left center-The office trio. Upper center-8:30 A. M. Lower center-The way it's done. Right center-Two of a kind. Lower ZeftiThc fond embrace. Lower right-The Bambalina Chorus. gf -, Q LM-an 'Ml 89125594 E 'W . fr' If ' I .5 4 .A In . K . P ' -A - I L W I fi -A--M -"' ' -- , ? :g fQ?5l??' 5 'f " !f" ' V -t L -- Q, ,W M ,L Q I 'Z w. - me 1 Q 'i Y ma el: f-yt a Af Y A-1, my if , . , ' H 55' 5' Q 6' 7 3 iw A .- ,.. W -H a w ,.fQ ix? SG!6igg6Q -? f '-:'- ,wha mf Y Upper left-See anything? U pper righ.tgNonchalant. Left center-"Now, follows, it,s done this wang Right center-Peggy and Tom. ' Lower left-Ye Old Past-time. Lower right-Bateman up! Y-A KA. . Upper left-Blissful repose. Upper 'right-Fore! Left center-Going up! Right C67Lf67'A-SC1'i1Pi11g bottom. Lower left-Leopard meets a Cub Lower rightgDown, but not out. , fi n i . E : A 'Q ' Q e? v L ' 'Q vi, '.,, '1 Q Yi I M? Uppffr Icff+B COIIIPHIIY, Bcst in The Battalion. Upper Tigllt'SOPhiStiCLl.tCd. Left ccnfter7Tl1e Three Blusketccrs. Right CETliC1'-A-XIIOHXCI' Lc0pard's victory. Lower If?fAf"1'h?,lllkS for the Buggy ride, Lower right-'6Nu1nbcr, P1C21.SC?,, sg 1 n s J x g X u x hr I hr , 5 L, 4 ' Q Lf I 1 4 L , N, I Ak J K ' ' n J x V ,. X m ,- f D K xx x A "5 1' , x sf .J .,, I I, K V s S . A J 1 1 K N v iv ... X x 1 P L A I 1 X , 1 I K., 5 ' I 4 R 4 4 w , Q , nf J x , ' S J 4 1 L , ii, U , K x N.,' 1 4 k 1 4 NM I xt ic.. QR ,. 'sw Eg E is fl ix, NS Cwiqz X5 Xl is xi? M 1 k xg -K X as 'X ki '51 Qi F KKK qi N XR Q x K, wg X X U ah. X -QQ x ,NX C32 , Q X XQBX 6:-,L XX RN- Xt?- fmix fl xc, 'EH 'ggi Olg- H Y, XX X 51 'Ng X?X S XY KSQES1 Xb A Q51 ' Q . - A cg ga X- NS' X DX' 4 1 X xx '55 X14 X' K RX My Xgg I N SX'-TXX Xxx X X" 13 R xg xv XQQX X -gig Q3 X X R H7 -ix XC x 3 -as X1 iw ki- ix is Y H 'X 3 2 XQQFK Y Fx X QR xx Xl N X XX E- t :S me wx ESV KX XP Skxk 's X 1 -+4 X , W 'X H X x sk X Q Y X X xxx . 1 X x "X , ,EK . ,QM v v T i EASTOIXHA I 9 3 2 , H 'I Y ul: Mlw W4 I sit 'ft x W Dion Moxuus l,0R0'1'l'IY IJEONARD CA'rxmmxs RITCIIIE MEIKIIILL DAVIS C. OREX VYILSOX President Vive-president Secretary Business Manager Treasurer S. A. E. Officers The S. A. E. Officers of '31-'32 have successfully acquitted themselves of the responsibilities and high standards left them by their predecessors. The president of the student body has always played a major pa1't in the running of the school. This year, Dick hlorris has proved outstanding. His original ideas have made the assemblies and all school functions with which he was concerned ctception lllx popul u Doi othx I eon mid, in hex c xp lcltx of Vice-president, has capably seconded Dick in Lll his undeit lklllgi, besides piesiding at the Leap Year's Girls, Assem- blx Cl.tllC1111C Ritchie ww is clected Secretary of the student-body last spring, md she and Dick h ue spent L giert deal of time together through the spring, summei, uid ill ot tll1S xe ll m dung plans for the school. 14 ach we li, it is the duty of the piesident of the student-body to appoint a student to the office of Q X L Business ltlanager. This selection is voted upon it the hi st Bo nd ot Lontiol meeting, after which he takes his place as a stu- dent body otticci on the Bo lid ot Control. lICl1lll D mis, Business Nlfin mei for this year, has been a very popular the Bo ud of Contiol while he w is only a Junior, and this year, is both Busif ness 'Wan lgei and Senior Representative. It is his duty to assist the president in ew eu possible ni Lnnei lhe student body ofhceis hold the most conspicuous position in the school. Fheie ale times when L school is judged by its officers. East High student bodies h ue h md in unt nllno' Lbihtv to choose capable student-body officers. Fw J Ace lu! ei s X xxh l ime xsklfs u 'N-ep.. xx x X c x 94" ' V. 2-A --2 1 mine. : . z ' ' ' 2 ' s z - ,z I, ' X 13 , . . N. .,,. f c 1. . sv I . my . 'M . . ..r. '. ,' 5 ttf' : z ', ' ' ' ' -i il will - .ttf .-'Qillifl f ' .U - 'Q and active student all during his career at East High. He gained admission to ra, '. 2' sz 'zmbzmt , x .ftt , i .ee ,rdf . e A -.fi - X, X loo -s,wgw,r0m ,.-' ,-- L . - .Mix ,.,. :mx y tx N .nn JO k . M' ,api x huts. s-x-A., Malm- ' 1 W e 'Sx' wx..-X . LAMAR JULIA RvHnH'rr SP1-:Xena C llRISTOPHl'lllb0X Biuxizx M rrC1IEI L No xvu1.L New S. A. E. Officers The past year at East High has been a very successful one. This can bc directly traced to the work and the splendid spirit of cooperation shown by the present S. A. E. officers. VVe are sure that the officers of the class of '33 will continue to uphold the traditions of our Alma llater just as efficiently as in the past. Lahlar Christopherson will take his post next year as Student-body Pres- ident. He is a graduate of the Roosevelt Junior High School. VVhile there he was an outstanding scholar and athlete. He also served as Student-body Presi- dent in his senior year. This experience should serve as an invaluable asset to him in his new office. Julia Brixen, our recently elected Student-body Secretary, is one of the popular girls in the school. She is a capable and efficient girl and should make an excellent S. A. E. Secretary. Julia is a former student of Roosevelt Junior High. Everett Mitchell will take charge of the production of next year's Eastonia. He came from the Roosevelt Junior High School. His campaign was eifectively carried out by Ralph Hardy. His opponent was Bob Strange, a former student of the Bryant Junior High School. Spencer Nowell was elected Editor of the Red 8 Black at the beginning of the second semester. He took his position by means of a close victory over Fred Harris. Spencer is from the Bryant Junior High. During the last year of his attendance at that school, he held the position of Student-body President. His campaign was managed by Merrill Davis. The success of the school next year is in the hands of these newly elected oHicers. We are confident that they will carry on in making East High the best school in the State. H EASTONIA I 9 3 2 EASTONIA I 9 3 2 R 1 'I Qu l ,I Nl is N .K V f. Nl .. K' Etlniiiilif, ru .4 QP, .p ,ll H4 4.4. W' W ll ttM'.31"i"'ff' V45 J ,I asv? 'Qi X DICK Monms DOROTHY LEONARD CATHERINE RITCHIE MERRILL DAVIS KATHERINE SHARP Mn. MILLIKIN MR. VVILSON The Board of Control Among the many activities of the East High Student Body, one of the most important is the legislative department, or Board of Control. The members of the "Board', are elected by the student body in accordance with the Constitution of East High School. They consist of Dick Morris, Presi- dent of the student body, Dorothy Leonard, Vice-presidentg Catherine Ritchie, Secretary, Merrill Davis, Senior Class Representative, and also Business Man- ager, Katherine Sharp, Junior Class Representative, Mr. Millikin, Principal, and Mr. C. Oren Wilson, S. A. E. Treasurer. The budgeting of all school funds, selection of yell masters, approval of the selection of the editors of the Handbook and Literary Magazine by the presi- dent of the student body approving appointment of S. A. E. Business Manager by S A IL President, taking charge of elections, checking on eligibility of candidates, and the d1st11but1ng of awards are some of the activities carried on by the Board of Control The Board has heavv responsibilities, but through the efforts of its mem- bei s, and the llflffllllllg abilities of East High Student Bodies to choose efficient student bodx ofhceis the Bo nd of Control has always been an outstanding student oigamzatlon 'llns vear the Board of Conti ol has been composed of serious, intelligent, and able students, who, WVltl1 the capable assistance of Mr. Millikin and Mr. VV1lson have done everything in their power to successfully carry on the sacred traditions and high standards of those who have preceded them. x. IX, lx N 5 WN ,I . I , 1 , , N, lift 2: '-at IW' ' ' 'lift , ' . I ' 49:11 . . 1 ' ' ' If 1, . . 4. . M ' ly, l . N 66 73 C he Q . . . W. ' 'rv X e 42' E 'rgvg N. . '02 I. Q i s? 6 f ilk, 225 .-iii ? " W, -1-PX Al' . fuk' Kiki ' N"'-X-ei. A 'xx X36 wxkw DICK Mounts BARBARA S'rnoNG EMELIXE N1-LUEKER Miss IJISLE Bimnroxzn Mn. BRUCE E. MILLIKIN MR. O. C. BAILEY Program Committee The program committee is to be commended for the interesting and original assemblies they have presented during the past school year. The committee con- sists of Dick Morris, Emeline Nebeker, Sheldon Hyde, Barbara Strong, Mr. Bruce E. Millikin, Miss Lisle Bradford, and Mr. O. C. Bailey. The assemblies have been both interesting and educational. The heavy en- rollment and relatively small capacity of the auditorium resulted in the necessity of split assemblies. Two floors attended one assembly and the remaining two floors would attend the second. Nature talks and recitals by musicians of note were a decided hit. In all of the numerous skits presented, originality was the theme and representation the byword. Representation was successfully worked out in the all-girl football skit and the all-boy television skit of the Paleopitus Club. Moreover, a standing welcome was extended to all persons of talent wishing to appear on the pro grams. Several interesting programs were also sponsored by the East High alumni. Students will long remember the Homecoming Day and Red and Black Day assemblies. Two well-planned assemblies and a program for each day fur nished the means of extending cordial greetings to the assembled alumni and students. This group was a great attribute to East High, and as a result the weekly assemblies were looked forward to with eagerness 'r EASTONDA I 9 3 2 v at I7 Y If A, welll r .'5'n's!l'rl fn. W, IM ,iQQg.g,ll':rgfI4l l fl 'Q' it SV' is n l, fm rw .. I l nl 1 lefjbytl fr' Lvl.. V willy 6. sl t. . s rd, A. "Ili, I 1 .... vip W ,f wr a , '03 ,ff ,ffl Q2 -FW, -E ffl' fn" A ' ,..'f"' . x -- 'N wdfw 447' if L EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I 1 'A Q ', I , illilql li lt l UVM K' ,flkt x W Eastonia Staff The staii' of the '32 Eastonia has worked dili- gently in order to make this annual a true record of the student life of East High School. VVe have, therefore, chosen as our theme, 6'Student Lifef' in the hopes that we would thus be able to portray accurately the "Student Life" of East High. MR. I,ARRATT Faculty Advisor Enwmn Rleu Editor-in-Chief Since we have featured "Student Lifen as our theme, it is most fitting that the work required to produce this annual, be done by our students, as far as possible. VVith the exception of the portraits, almost all of the photography, was done by our students. Mr. Parratt, who is our new faculty advisor, has always been ready to lend us a helping hand. VVe also wish to extend our thanks to hir. lVIillikin, Miss Redd, and Miss Mayne for the advice and assistance they have given us. Too much credit cannot be given the business staff for the efficient manner in which they have conducted the business of the book. Funds necessary to in- sure the success of the book, have been raised with difliculty. Most of the art vsoik has been done by our student art department, under the Cl11Clt1Ol1 of N11 Russon The drawings! of the building in the opening sec- tion wx e1e done hx WI 1u11ce Scanlon and Virginia Shurtleff. ' I'he Cd1tOl elect foi the 33 annual is Everett Mitchell. He is a reporter on this yeal s staff md has most ablv handled all his assignments. VVe take this oppoi tunlty of vsishlng him success Edward Rich, Editor. XVILLIANI GL THME JOE RICH FRAXK BARTON Managzng Edltor Business Manager Advertising Manager J no its k,A U ' .J ,, t't1er.."a , f t We t a liqlzllgqliz, ,L ' 'f 5 u . . glam v ' r lg, 3g,ggf.f.r5i. tr. A,-1-'..1f'alt ,1 .j - tllfl .i lglflli ' ll' s s J V 7 , K Q K R - X , lo4 'ex Li is ., i ve. .XXV gvvq A Ni tim wk MMM JOE VVHEELER Ei,IZAHET1I CANXON JANE DYER JACK CLAYTON Associate Editor Associate Editor Feature Editor Photographer FLORENCE VAN DORN RUTH WYARD IQATHERIXE STANDISII Ev!-:RETT MITCHELL Stenographer Stenographer Reporter Reporter Lois HEEISTIIEET KA1'lIERIXE JOHXSTONE ISDVVARD DEUEL BONNIE VVELCH Cartoonist Circula'tionMar1ager Asst. Adv. Manager Asst. Adv. Manager IO5 A EASTONIA I 9 3 2 EASTONIA I 9 3 2 Red and Black During its existence in our School, journalism has had a great influence in fostering a fine s c h o 0 l spirit and promoting the ideals for which our school stands. Until the year 1917, the East and West high schools were affiliated in producing a school pap- er. Even after the separa- tion of East from VVest, the two schools continued to cooperate in publishing the Red and Black. After three years, however, the East High Red and Black commenced its independent publication, and since that time has made very splendid records both in local and national representation. DON COTTERELL Editor-in-Chief Mus. PADDOCK Faculty Ad-visor The Red and Black, published semi-monthly, has been a means of uniting the students and has given them opportunity for expression and for develop- ment of their literary abilities. Through the wise direction of a faculty advisor, the students are withheld from publishing anything that would prove out of harmony with the ideals of our school. This year we have been fortunate in having Mrs. Claudia M. Paddock as our advisor. VVe take this opportunity to thank her for her helpful suggestions and kindly support. We hope that the staff this year has contributed to the advancement of the Red and Black. It has been our objective to uphold the high standards of the past, and to make the Red and Black a paper more representative of the entire student body. The staff has worked conscientiously to furnish the stu- dents with a paper that would give complete satisfaction by furnishing news that is "accurate, truthful, and fair." DON COTTERELL, Editor. LYNN STOCKMAN ELMER DAN'IS Bos SEARS Associate Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager lm I Hortense Lowe Copy Editor Merrill Davis Columnist Richard Greulich Reporter Emeline Neheker Society Alton Stringer Stenographer Mildred Brown News Editor Payne Monahan Features Katherine Dimmitt Reporter Spencer Newell Editor-Elect Vera Thorup Asst. Manager Claudius Stevensen Managing Editor Ann Kimball Features Ed ithhelle Hammel Reporter Susan Richardson Exchange Cecil Crawford Advertising Frank Dau hiers Sports Whitney Groo Reporter Wayne Hallstrom Reporter Reed Berrett Stenographer Bob Brainard Advertising J I EASTONIA I 9 3 2 L i Mil Kathleen Evans Sports Sherman Slade Reporter Marv Strange Society June Isaacson Stenographer Ray Granleri Circulation Manager I' 1 Y 'ffm' I "" lg gl ii" S ll lla J vhlfuip 'A i l 1 l ,nv eww ' X I .'," l wtf, nilipf J' if ,uf 'Q ,f gl fW1ll"' 'No'-I l' W' it 'sr . ilfistl ' 4 F ,L Q 5 rr U, 'i..QJ . fn" ff U4 ,Q R fr EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I I I 1 nn" Nl it x., i u . lfi, iltll'lllt's' rttllIlll44'e"g vu'ii"2'fQi11?'w. I MR. Fiucn C.R1e1uxoNn Hi-:mms Fimyks The Richmond Medal Mr. Fred C. Richmond has made it possible to give a medal to the best all- round athlete in the Salt Lake High Schools. Originally there was just the old Salt Lake High School, but since there have been two High Schools in the city, he has given one to each school. This year South High has come into being, so he plans to give only one medal to the winner of the three schools combined. hir. Richmond gives this medal in memory of his son, Fred Richmond, who was drowned while visiting in one of the Eastern states. Everyone who knew Fred will always remember his stalwart form seen on the athletic field, fighting for the old Salt Lake High School. In addition, he received excellent grades in all of his classes. Mr. Richmond's purpose in giving this medal is to stimulate interest in athletics and those qualities of scholarship, personality and leadership, which are so necessary for proper development of high school students 1 Last sefu Hel man F1 anks won the medal. He is a fine example of an East High student, having won his letter in football, basketball, and baseball, as well as having made very good gi ades in his studies. He is the type of student that any Eclder 1S glad to point to and say, There goes a typical East High student I am glad to be able to call him my schoolmate., During all the years that 1t has been OffGlCd to the students of the Salt Lake City High Schools, there has been no voung man more worthy -of receiving this medal than Herman F1 anks Ou1 sincere dCSll6 is that each year a student of East High will win this coveted medal he if A, 4 ' wx ' P l l:'f'f1k iz' Mm . f 1. i l 'Mit' hilt", , C . V . , . v .th A 9 Sly . ' . V . I-:I ' - , . t Y CC ' 99 ' M ' CC ' s Q . Xxx ' f 9 t . I ' lit X -dish: e ex-.fir 9 xx N noe X' Kyiv iatixsxn... Jvh ' XX' h wal' '- X ,v M ll K -i Q . Yu.-5 HELEN MCDONOVGH Bun YVOLI-'iz The Stephens' Medal Judge B. Stephens annually presents medals to the boy and girl students in the Junior Class who win the Oratorical Contest of which he is the sponsor. Miss Hele11 McDonough was the winner of the girls' medal, on her brilliant oration, "The Stars and Stripes Foreverf, She gave a history of the Flag of the United States, from the time of its origin in the hands of Betsy Ross, to the present time. ltliss lVIcD0nough related in her charming low voice, the his- tories of the different flags which have been the standards throughout different battles in the Revolutionary, Civil, and the lvar of 1812. Examples were given of the extreme loyalty shown the tlagg how men died for their country and Hag. Helen ended her splendid oration with the stirring plea that every American uphold the Constitution of the United States and respect the Hag, which is a symbol of the glory and unstained honor of our land. Bud VVolfe was awarded the medal for the boys. "Lincoln, the Blau," was his subject. The account given was such that everyone in' the audience seemed to understand and sympathize with Lincoln as he passed through the trials and ordeals of the Civil VVar. The Uratorical Contest at'f'ords a great deal of benefit both to the contest- ants and the audience. It furnishes an excellent opportunity for all interested students to cultivate their talents, besides presenting and reviewing for the audience subjects which never die. To Judge Stephens, East High extends a sincere vote of thanks and ap- preciation for the presentation of these medals. EASTONIA I 9 3 2 EASTCNIA I 9 3 2 I 1 . I' Y '.f x la V . Q' N I fulfil" l :lil ii' N' ,in l l x 3742- HELEN lkICDONOUGH The National Oratorical Contest During the six years of the National Oratorical Contest, the East High School has made a reputation to be envied by other high schools in the state. In years previous to this she has sent one representative to bring back national honors, two students to win the Salt Lake District contest, and last year Robert Rlchart came second in the city. He had a very fine oration which was second only to that of the boy entrant of West High. The Salt Lake Tribune is the sponsor of the national contest in Utah and Idaho They have each school hold a contest within itself and choose one member to represent it in the district contest. Then comes the district finals, the winners then go to the regional meets, the winners of which compete for the national title The Judges for the state contest are usually members of the Supreme Court of Utah They base their decisions on the speaker's poise, delivery and the quality of his speech. This system is used throughout the nation so it 1S fall for all This year Helen McDonough won in East High. The title of her oration is The Framers and the Constitutionf' She undoubtedly had the best speech ln the school She has also won other honors for herself in the oratorical field, having won the Stephens Medal contest for girls. She is one of the popular 0'11lS of the school and is well liked by everyone. She is a fitting representative that in the years to come East High will uphold and add to its reputation in the field of oratory is lksf N 5 X , -'H N .. , ry . . wwf' H . g' .h Hy". . . . time a a ' is a llftgft' . . . u' .fo , new milf - st . v e in ' if East High and has an oration worthy of great honor. VVe sincerely hope . as , . i -. As... ' ,N ' mv A ijt I my no u '3 1 85' E f - Wwnk pf Football Banquet Every year the East High Athletic Girls have made it a custom to put on a banquet for all the fellows who have had enough of that dear old East High spirit to show up every night after school and fight to make our Leopard team the State champions. Although this was not accomplished, these team-mates played some wonderful games together, and to climax the football season they met in a final get-together in our own cafeteria. They were served around a table which was in the shape of an "HX, and, of course, decorated in red and black. At the close of the wonderful meal, which was served by members of the E. H. A. G., toasts were given by Mr. George N. Child, Mr. George A. Eaton, Mr. Fred D. Keeler, and Mr. Fred D. Richmond, who spoke on subjects pertaining to football and other athletic sports. Our coach "Mickev,, Oswald was the next on the program. Captain-elect, Dick Meier, was then introduced to those assembled around the banquet table. Then our quarterback, Merrill Davis, was called upon, and he told just how a player feels when he is actually on the grid-iron lighting against a stone wall such as VVest put up against East this year. After the food had disappeared and the toasts were completed, the whole assembly, waitresses included, retired to the dance floor in our "Bn Hoor hall There they rounded out a well planned evening. At the very last, they gave that never-to-be-forgotten yell, the VIVO! Al ff ,' uv' ' EASTONIA I 9 3 2 . If WK, f l ll An' -I .1 fzizwtfl ,f M'c'ill'lIl li- Q 'I M il'!le?f'l'l,.4v ftlfl ll 1' J 4 1 Xml 'l rl .1 1PQ'3?v'Q'l,, 'la-' N 9 lilllvlq ' ml. lil 1 . Q -N N t l V , 'La . it -01,1 . 1 Im 'gm 1 9 ' , 1 ever G ff' ,fy .fi X ii 25991 Q4 2. 71 - T? 1 - E 0.1, fn' 42, 1 vp -.:, 'lf ' ,Q I ' ff f wlf iv-!'l ' E, Q EASTONIA I 9 3 2 Homecoming Day Homecoming Day is a tradition that has been dear to the hearts of all loyal East High Alumni for years in the past and probably for many years in the future. This year it was held on Friday, November 13, 1931. During the course of the day the Homecoming Day assembly was held, at which some of our former outstanding students said a few words to us. Among these notables were Marvin Jonas, Pete Carlson, Robert Richart, and John Trenam. Our worthy football coach, lllickey Oswald, introduced to us the team which was to play our traditional rivals, the VVest High Panthers, in our annual East-West football game. The members of the Girls, Glee Club made up and presented a very clever skit which aroused much pep and enthusiasm for the forthcoming game. The day was brought to a fitting close with the annual S. A. E. football dance. S. A. E. Dance Our annual S. A. E. dance was a very great success this year, as an East High activity always is. The night. was Friday, November 13, 1931, the place was the Hotel Utah Ballroom, and the time was the night after the afternoon of the annual East-VVest football tussel. The scene was all set for a victory over our traditional rivals, West, and a victory dance that would never be forgotten in the annals of East's history. However, to the great disappointment of all, VVest won. Nothing daunted, loyal student-body members, a number of alumni, and some faculty members combined to have a grand time to the music of Jerry Jones and his orchestra. The dance was planned and well executed by Dick Morris Student Body President, Dorothy Leonard, S. A. E. Vice-Presidentg and Catherine Ritchie, S. A. E. Secretary. The affair was given the whole-hearted support of the students, and, as a result, went over with a bang. ln.. The Paleopitus Charity Ball It is the annual custom of the Paleopitus Club to present a Charity Ball, the proceeds of which are given to charity. This year the dance was given in the Memorial House, which is located in Memorial Grove. A large crowd was in attendance, and thus the Paleopitus Club was able to present a substantial amount to charity. Shortly after the ball the Paleopitus Club took charge of the selling of red 'feathers for the Community Chest. The proceeds from both the ball and the sale of feathers were then turned over to the S. A. E. officers. The student- body officers then gave the entire sum to the Community Chest. These com- bined contributions represented a sum which was considerably larger than that given by any other high school in the county. The various committees, which had charge of the entertaimnent, are as follows: Dick Morris and Dick Meier, Refreshments, Merrill Davis and Ed Rich, Programs, and liflarshall Standing and Ralph Hardy, Decorations. Blr. Dan Baker, sponsor of the club, was general supervisor of all arrangements. The Girls' Dance The Girls' Dance was the first school function to be held in the Union Building, and was under the able direction of the E. H. A. G. officers and Miss Charlotte Stewart. This dance is held annually as a return compliment for the Cadet Hop. The girl takes full charge of everything. She furnishes transpor- tation, makes the dates, and trades the dances. The especially interesting fea- ture about the dance is the fact that the girl "foots" the bill As the couples entered the building, the boys were presented with small bunches of Howers, which were worn on the lapels of the coat. The programs were of silver and black with the E. H. A. G. emblem printed on them. Under the dance spaces were clever names, which were followed by an appropriate E. H. A. G. ofiicer's name. The building was beautifully decorated with indirect colored lights placed in all of the walls. We sincerely hope that this delightfully different dance will continue to be a part of the girls' share of the entertainment for each incoming class EASTONIA I 9 3 2 lt il It 7 i inf ,I ag4'ifit-gs r 'antslwgv lil It t . J will It J fu l I' ,444 lg - 'avg' al..- 'aal . wr. N1 qt ,- W xx g. XS ' 0,95 ...li , 1 W , 5 My ...ivy fe' W Iffi- , , ' 21-"F" S2 ...J 1,11 iff... Q I ist, . .f-'f"', :X "ll .MMM WM' 'Q EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I I x"-,i R. . -W x ls' xc, 2, ll, l lava '1illl5li'rs. lW"l'l"b all fvwlQ3!'f'f'a., , l asf4 Red and Black Day The Red and Black assembly, which was held in the early afternoon, was the feature event of the day. Dick Morris, our student-body president, cordially welcomed the alumni. Since it was also the last day of school before the Christ- mas vacation, the auditorium was decorated in a most appropriate manner. On the stage stood a huge, electrically lighted Christmas tree, while on the curtain were displayed the words, "Merry Christmas." A new back drop made its debut at this time. A product of the art department, its dazzling brilliance was a very good background for the other stage adornments. The assembly was addressed by several alumni, among them being Dan Dyer, former student-body presidentg and El Moin Kirkham, former football captain Featuie numbers on the program were presented with the assistance of Miss Llsle B1 adford's music classes and Miss Blanche Mawson's dancing club. bear the conclusion of the assembly' the holiday edition of the Red and Black w as d1St1lbl1tCd among the students. Red and Black ribbons were also worn by all the students To top off a successful day L matinee dance was held in the Girls, Gym dur- ing the Lfteinoon Sew C1 al sprays! of mistletoe were responsible for the unusual- lw gas crowd uid sew ei al added attractions. Those present entered into the spnit of the occasion, and this fact was responsible for one of the most success- ful matinee dances held durlno' the year. 'G"5sQSe2S. - I 4 vi c xl' lllhll x - lrmluill . . , . f Nlilllii T . Fil: l lf ., ' .- U I-,J C , V C . C ' . D 5 be l I ' . N., ' l . f .Qs .. 'Mxf 1 ,sfg,agv. M 4 1 if ifess.. YW I -f xv- h WML "'-. -, ti - 'MQ'-N, . 5' 'ALXX wx M The Cadet Hop The Cadet Hop, which is sponsored annually by our R. 0. T. C. Battalion, is regarded as the outstanding social function of the school year. Over four hundred couples were entertained. The polish and gleam of the officers' uni- forms, i11 addition to the military decorations, are things which will long be remembered by all Eciders. On the Friday which preceded the Cadet Hop, the officers presented a one- act play entitled "Printers' Ink." The cast, with one exception, was made up of members of the Beau Sabreur club. The various parts were taken by the follow- ing persons: Captain Whitney Groo, Lieutenant William Newcomer, Lieutenant Ralph Hardy, Lieutenant Clayton Becker, Lieutenant Chester Todd, and Helen IMcDonough. On the evening of Friday, February 26, the East High Cadet Officers were confronted with many perplexing thoughts relating to the success of the Hop However, these were soon cast aside when the pleasing strains of music reached the ears of the officers. During the intermission a splendid exhibition of fancy drill was presented by the members of the Beau Sabreur Club The: Beau Sabreur Club, which is composed of the commissioned officers of the battalion, was in charge of all arrangements. The chairmen of committees were as follows: Tickets, Captain Joe Wheelerg programs, Captain Edward Rich, refreshments, Captain VVhitney Groog orchestra, Lieutenant George Kirkg and decorations, Major Marshall Standing. Captain William Guthrie, president of the Beau Sabreur Club, and Biaior lxfIil1'Sl1Zlll Standing were ex officio members of all committees. lf, : I' I J: ,, nn flff ff' EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I 1 ,"r fl' M I, qu inf 1' f .I 'illlllllllll fW'!"w'lfln I vllbll l xl'Il 1 aflfll all '. l yn jifi UH! 14 ll wkrrp ha- ltnll-il gl. ' lilly . .gi , . - 0 1,4 5 V I!!! . iff. . , qslpuf rg? ' IIS , ,I W F F97 Q A ,df -frigid Q, 64 x file , ,, " Q -2, '55 ,iw:e,.-""' ' lil 'W' tux' EASTONIA I 9 3 2 The Ancient and Honorable Order of Amalgamated Stagehands The Ancient Order has had charge of the stage work for all performances produced in our school during the past year. Among these productions were "Penrod,', under the direction of Biiss Nellie Browng The Art Symphony Con- cert, directed by Blr. Overladeg the George Vvashington Cantata, under the direction of Bliss Charlotte Stewartg and early in April the annual school opera, i'VVildHower", under the direction of Miss Lisle Bradford. The stage crew is deeply indebted to Blr. Osmond who is our loyal and hard working sponsor. Vve also give thanks to BIiss Olsen and Mr. Russon, for most of the scenery for the productions was made by them. It was largely through the efforts of Blr. Blillikin that we obtained the new scenery. VVe would also like to express our appreciation to the friend and mother of the crew, BIrs. Corey Albritton. The following are the fellows whose time and ceaseless efforts were devoted to the betterment of tho stage: Marvin S. Alter, managerg Walter Crane, fly- mang Curtis Nielson, operatorg Vvayne Atwood, electriciang Hugh Nation, carpenter, Ed Black, Hal Thompson, Craig Gadsby, and Ted Hansell, grips. The crew has been well organized and is indeed a fine group of fellows. They have proved themselves to be loyal Eciders. All of their spare time and a good portion of their class work has been turned over to work on the stage. I want to take this opportunity to thank the fellows for their wonderful coop- eration, hoping that it will make up, in a small measure at least, for all the inconveniences they were forced to endure. Marvin S. Alter, Stage Jlanagcr. lQ,MefL.,.fxf.,. Art Symphony Concert East High School held its annual Art Symphony Concert in conjunction with a Vtlashington Bicentennial program, Yvednesday, February 10, in the East High Auditorium. The program opened with a play introducing the different instruments in the orchestra. The play was very cleverly worked out, considering that it introduced practically every instrument in use today. The production was writ- ten by Jane Wilkin and Barbara Strong. Following the play, the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Arthur Over- lade, rendered several numbersg namely, "The VVashington Post Marchf, a se- lection from '6Faust," "Minuet,,' by Mozart, and "The Glorious Name of VS mshington. During the presentation of the orchestra George VVashington and Martha Hlashingt-on pantomime the action of the music. Several girls, under the direc tion of Miss Blanche Mawson helped to illustrate the Minuet and Square Dances. lhe LL-I' Club directed by Miss Lisle Br xdford sang seweral selections which included the famous Yankee Doodle. lVIiss Bessie Brown sang the solos in Noah Dear Noah and The Glorious Vame of VV1shington. The double quartet sang, "Chester,', and "A Way Worn Travelel fhis program constituted the first VVashington Bicentennial program ewer Given in Salt Lake City, and it was greatly enjoyed by both the participants and audience. lr 1 A iff f l -of ,, wwf lf' EASTONIA I 9 3 2 1 I lt, ,' I Lf e 4' 1, ,lf 'Q ivlflllf :E ,Jgs'lffllllf .'m'm If rg. W' 'rl'-"6 'IQ lilillnltli 'li ills J it .it 4 tm' lv',':.,rs.l lv H , 1 3 1-fvva . W. L . vs I 9 is' 41 r 66 t 73 I G6 Y S9 66 99 . , i . ,'99 f-. . S' V D i' ll S ' 1?..i . ,lf , qflpll, I ,W II7 , ! 25-3, , ,ff XZ xi Q6 ,mf Iwlfall j a,-,iw -33 -. , ,. '4,.r 1 .'.,f.,, if R is -gi Q EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I I .5 ! '. Y x L loiltflilric M 'lam NI',yliJi'vj ' I x I , l rs Were. x W 6 PENROD Penrod, the dramatic production presented by the East High dramatic class, will ever be remembered. The play was under the able direction of Miss Nellie Brown. The splendid cooperation of the students made the comedy a big success. At the opening of the play, Bob Williams, who has just returned home from college, is anxiously waiting to see his childhood sweetheart, Margaret Schofield. During Bob's absence, Margaret has turned her attentions to Mr. Dade, a man from out of town, and Bob's return is of little importance to her. However, Penrod and Sam take no notice of Bob's troubles and Margaret's indifference. ' Due to a careless statement made by Penrod's parents, Penrod takes a dlSllk1Ilg to lVI1 Dade VV1th the wid of Sam, Herman, and Vernlan, Penrod oiganizes a detective agency YVltl'l the purpose of shadowing Mr. Dade. Penrod and Sam are compelled to remain at home on the evening of a big social affair. VVh1le the two bows ue alone they discharge a pistol which Sam has taken from his fathei s bedroom It IS discovered that this pistol shot not only filghtened the notouous iobbeis lVIr. Dade and his accomplice, Tim, but led to their capture The end brings Margaret back to Bob and gives the credit to Penrod and Sam for a daring act. The play was heartily backed by the entire student body, and the Ushers' Club IS to be congiatulated on its excellent campaign and willing services, things hich weie dominant fftctois in the success of the play, "Penrod.', ly 1 it lx X 555, N M' ' 'li' ' .uh .tfjggai - - - -. . ' . .!gjrr'bP,s3':1fff - ' ' r A irq " W . . - Hen. V ' H xl' X in II8 e if 554'-ag, I e .'fi-t'faai15?1i'L'ie. e CAST Tim ---- ----- Ralph .lleillurclie Della fSchofield's Cook J ------ E dithbelle H ammel Mary Schofield fPenrod's Motherj ---- Helen McDonough Mr. Jones fMarjorie,s Fatherj , A ----- Lloyd Tolman Jarge QDella,s Nephewj - I - - - Raymond Christensen Robert Williams - - ----- Dick Morris Mrs. Bassett - - N - ---- Bonnie Welch Henry P. Schofield fPenrod'S Fatherj ----- Joe Caldwell Margaret Schofield Penrod's Sister - - - Katherine Augustine Herbert Hamilton Dade Carlyle Baker Penrod Schofield Edgar Bering Sam VVilliams LeRoy Clark Marjorie Jones - - - Elizabeth Wooclmansee George Bassett - ---- Claude Morris Rev. Lester Kinosling ----- David Clegg Herman - - - ----- Bud Wolfe Verman ---- ----- B ruee Davis Mr. Coombes fC'hief of Police, ------ Don Cotterell I EASTONIA I 9 3 2 ,J .f f JMU! . 'fl ' I. b 5'n'lIl?f g :Z 'lllllllllmr .ixlllf M il-tlilfv v .1 1 W3 I1 S11 iff! f I X y lM li H lf 'M vii 112. C J , C C - - C 1 Meal lg: W: I - .--. - Q-:sul shi. , - - , - . illgf . 1 lf . sl N 'gl -4 'align l 73:71 S' A II9 , I , - yi-g-7,, , .-My 'JC 511 lj if- QF? ' , "Jail ' V .V 'iQ A 'X . .V EASTONIA I 9 3 2 'e 1 I tl, g Xibtil. if 1 ll Xl WU l 17 The Opera Perhaps the greatest hit of the year was the opera, VVildflower. lt was given in our auditorium by the Twittertonian and 4eT Clubs on March 31 and April 1. After casting about for several months in search of an appropriate opera, Miss Bradford made contact with the owners of "VVildfiower.', Her offer seemed ridiculous to them at first, for the opera had played continually for four years in New Xork Onlv once had It been produced elsewhere, and that by profes- sionals Howewei, through hex earnest efforts, permission to use it was finally granted Then followed the long hours spent in rehearsals. Lndel Miss B1 adfold s supexb direction the opera w'as a huge success. It was especially iemarkablc foi the dancing. One of the features was a waltz an cn by 1' mehne lNebeke1 and Bvion Thomas. The East High Orchestra, under the direction of WI1 A1thu1 0WC1lld0, added the finishing touches. The plot was diawn uound Nina Benedetto fVVildflowerj, who was a little peasant gnl hung in C msimo Qhe has a fiery temper, and it is upon this fact that the sto1 s is based bin m is made heiress to twenty million dollars under the condition th it she llwe in her uncle s palatial Villa at Lake Coma for six months, without once losing he1 temper Her cousin, with the aid of Gaston La Roche md his wife, does ew 91 vthlng in he1 power to make Nina lose her temper. At first, she IS not woxued about the possibility of Nina's not losing her temper. About thi ee weeks befoie the six months are up, however, she begins to become really w oi 11ed She ew en makes insulting 1EI1'liLl'kS about Nina's lover, but Nina manages to iefr un fl0m losing her temper until the six months is up, and thus wins the hcl ltfmce A as Qs V. W tm' 'W'ts5?u"'3.u. ' 4. tqi'ttt13fi'!'lt,r, , ' I ' ' ' i , ' Q at Hat T r -f Y gil tdlggii D' .' - s ' .' ' iitllit It 'P vf . v 2 - if lt' t x , . . i . .Y . I, Ml' . . hh .. ' . . , 1:1 X ii I '23, :Qi-ti '20 l" sexes. TH 1:1 C AST Luigi ......... ....... fl lau-rice Fereday Gabrielle .....,............. .......... G ill Sharp Gaston La Roche ......... ........ L ewis Ramsey Bianca Benedetto ......,.. .............. B essie Brown Alberto ........,,,,,,..,..., ..,..... H arold Scowcroft Guido ........,......,..,,,..,,..,.., ,..... .............. 'I ' om .I'Voods Nina Benedetto fVVildHowerj ................ Peggy fllooremeisier Lucrezia La Roche ........,,,,..,................... Catherine' Pembroke' Dancers ........................ Emelinc Xebelver and Byron'Tl10mlls EASTONIA I 9 3 2 9 . f I 4 . xx N ' ' iwime P . 11 .Vx V v v 1 EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I I 'u 1 -. 1 W ty VMS M l. tlilfiliic' fl '3 I Vt . lllllllff I MR. BrlCKINI.EX' Oswxxum Mu. Li-:E Smnioxs Mn. C. OREN XV11.:oN Boys' Coaches Perhaps the reason for the success of our athletic program is explained when we consider our efficient coaches. Although the job of coaching is not al- ways pleasant and much time and work must be devoted to it, these men have patiently prepared the representative teams of East High for battle. To "Mickey" Oswald goes the credit for our football and baseball teams. Football is Coach Oswald's favorite sport and he spends much of his time in the fall on football. He is a graduate of East High. During his high school career, he won the Richmond Medal. Later he was a student at the University of Utah, where he w'as outstanding in athletics. Our basketball and track coach is Mr. Lee Simmons. Mr. Simmons comes from a familv of coaches. During the football and baseball seasons Coach Simmons may be found on the Lthletic field helping coach the fellows. At B. Y. l he won f mme in the spolt which he now coachesg namely, basketball. -Xnother one of oui faculty who works in the Held of athletics is lNIr. C. Oien Vi ilson Hr VV1lson IS Q -X. E. Treasurer. Although he is busy teaching during school hours, he mav be found after school on the gridiron in the fall of the xeai -X peison who is and ilw tvs has been, well known for his athletic ability is lhltllilll Jonas He is mn assist mt instructor at Bryant. He has had complete chfuge of spung football pl2lCtlCC for the past two years. He is a great aid to ou1 tefun as M1 Oswald is unable to devote very much of his time to football, since he is also coach of oui baseball team. Therefore, w'e sincerely thank him f0l the splendid tsslstance which he has giveni to our team. wir NL X x H ll ll.lll1"lh . h ll' 3 2 K! , 1 l'l ' . . ' . , ' A' 'amy ,. . ggi! 1 11:17 e e V U l ' Y. . i . ' . e . k gif 1' ' - Ye.. ' L ' 1-Ref' 2 l flilg N. 124 34-9 - .gf M? rkgm, Vik 3 'IFF .llXf+x N-f.. t'D1cK" Mmm: Captain-elect FOOTBALL East High, a school which is widely known for its gridiron products, en- tered the ,31 season of football with a fight and spirit which prevailed to the final gun of the last game. Although greatly handicapped by the present two- year high school plan, the East High Leopards gave an exhibition of football which surprised the more experienced teams of this district. A practice game was played with VVestminster on Friday, September 25. The East High team showed promising ability but the heavier and more experi- enced VVestminster eleven emerged the victors. The final score was 19 to 0. EAST VS. GRANIT1- The initial league game for the Leopards was played on Saturday, Octobex 12, 1931. Face to face with the experienced Granite Farmers, the "youngsters as we are sometimes called, received the pigskin on a wet, slippery gridiron in the University of Utah Stadium. In spite of the adversities the Leopards fought through for their first touchdown of the season. This touchdown, which turned out to be the only one for East, was scored by a hard-hitting fullback, Ed Bailey. Preceding this touchdown, a sensational thirtv vard run was made bw Newell Call. Our team was fighting and fighting hard, but the result was an other defeat by an older, more experienced team. The Farmers left the stadium with a 20 to 7 victory. EASTONIA I 9 3 2 1 I c ,F f x 1. ,INV ,l ,fgslilftfiif 'W lllqll it .Nl,l'Qfu!l,"'il, ,NNN ' ftlgxil I ' l 4 PSQ4 41 fill 'l p I . ,Jf 'A' 'gi P ll l f . tithe.. - . V 3, A 6 ' 9 ts' my 0 11 ,A I Ai 'vigil' I ,gs p. if . '25 ff" 'ii ftiff' ,aff 'Yin Q . F '33 , fix" ' " 'VT e " --.' V ' , 'K .-Q f, We ,. '-..r- 1 ' "ia I V, ,, ' S. i EASTONIA I 9 3 2 HUNT ELDER PARKER Tackle Cevzler Tackle EAST VS. DAVIS Following the East vs. Granite game, Mickey Oswald had plenty to tell the Leopard team. The main topic was a warning against "butter fingers", but the second topic brought out an important point in football, a team's best offense is its defense. At three-thirty, October 15, the Leopards and Darts were lined up on our own field for the kick-off. On an exchange of punts following the kick-off, the Leopards found themselves on their own twenty-five yard line. From this point, the Darts carried the ball over the goal line for the first touchdown. The Davis men opened up a passing attack which proved to be fatal to the East High eleven. VVith but a few minutes to play, Merrill Davis broke loose for a brilliant run of seventy yards to score the Leopards only touchdown. The final score was 35 to 7 for Davis. DAVIS CALL Hailfbazrk Quarterback liao... I26 GARDENEIK J A M isox STAT!-:N Halfbacln Guarrt Fullbacl-: EAST VS. SOUTH The next encounter was to be with a new rival, the South High Cubs. With EASTONIA I 9 3 2 two defeats scored against them, even though the odds were with the opposing teams, the East High eleven were 'cout to kill." On October 24, the growling East High Leopards met the pawing South High Cubs for the Hrst time. The Cubs and the Leopards were fighting with a common aim-to get out of the cellar. In spite of the Cubs' tenacity, the Leop- ards would not permit them to advance beyond East's ten yard line. The East High scorers, Staten, Davis and Call were supported by the entire team. As a result the score was 26 to 0-East,s first victory. Once more the Red and Black waved proudly at the top of the mast. Due to this game, a new tradition has been made for future East High teams to uphold. THURSTUX LATEY Ilzmrrl Hnlflmvk ...ASQ EASTONIA i 9 3 2 I Piet? I 11 P1-zrrznsox C. Pncno VIYHVIIJIAN Em! End lfnzl EAST VS. JORDAN Inspired by their first victory, the Leopards went to battle against the Jordan Beet-diggers on Friday, October 30. The Red and Black eleven held the Beet-diggers for the first three periods. The Jordan eleven advanced to East,s one yard line, but: from there they advanced no further. The Leopards put up a fight which any student-body could be proud of. In the final period, the Beet-diggers scored the first touchdown of the game. This was followed by a second touchdown a few minutes later. Then the Leopards invaded the Beet- diggers' territory and by steadily gaining ground the East High eleven plunged over for a touchdown with Staten carrying the ball. Near the end of the game, Jordan went over for the final touchdown of the battle, making the score 21 to 7. ljlllllli BA'rr: M A N Il nlflmrk Tackle IZE 5 ll i:Icn.x1z'r 1'INmu-:lc H. 131-IRG Guard Center Tfrckle EAST VS. VVEST Friday the thirteenth of November, 1931, was filled with the supposedly unlucky number 13. East kicked off to VVest and the battle began. In the first half VVest crossed the Leopard goal line for a touchdown. One of our most versatile players, Newell Call, was number 13' and early in the first half he was injured. The Panthers again scored in the final period, making the score 13 to 0. The thirteenth was indeed an unlucky day for East High4Friday the thirteenth. The only player seriously injured was number 13 on the East High eleven. The final score was 13 to O in favor of the opposing team. Al- though superstition prevailed, the defeat came from the hands of a better foot- ball team. This game closed East High's football season and even though vic- tory was not always ours, we admitted defeat when we were defeated: and were proud of victorv when we were victorious 'N I 'llIlT!I Hal bar It I EASTONIA I 9 3 2 A. I 7 l lvl ff' fr' ,fl ,1 ,eilllllllil O' .gw,nlsW1,fg. 1t'tlMq,I," J ,all 1 l If ,n 1599 ' If4'4 ' I I ' d ' JH, ,, M lift' U - Ay. , yy aepy e i Q y 5 , L' IW.. 1 4' 4 U it fliilll 1 fl' , ali R fi, full , wr. at is -X E H1655 ya ll ls 1 ' Q 1 , I Y '14 f if wg, A '29 --Rfk 7 7Ywl T . ix EASTONIA I 9 3 2 Ku I ,Q -,l A .,. I 'N ,s 1 lull ll Junior Football The East High Junior Football Team has certainly lived up to the tradi- tions established by our Junior teams in former years. Although they displayed a deplorable lack of size and weight, their pluck and fighting spirit more than sufticed foi these defluenues The Leopard "kittens', were just about as dan- eious us dxnamite I'he11 fust gxme vs ls mth VVest1ninster. After a nip and tuck battle the xoung P l.1S0llS t1 udged home with several scratches. Granite came next in line. lhex too suffei ed defe it lt the h mds of the East Midgets. In succession came D HIS, VVest, South md J0ld ln In each fray the 'tsophst' were victorious, with the exception of Joidln The Jordanites were larger, and consequently had more st umn 1, but the Leop l1dCttCS exhibited a great deal of pluck. The affair iesulted 1n 1 tie seoie Jordan like hast h md P10gl0SSQd triumphantly up until this game. This thiew the teams of both mstltutlons into a deadlock for first place. Before ulothei pl u ofl could be held to determine the champion, bad weather set in -X un we might st lte th it the Junior players were very small for such a l0LO1d lS thes mxde 14 lch welghed less than one hundred and fifty pounds. Hou ew el, then new Cl s lX dle spuit was able to offset all odds. WI1 C Oien vV1lS0l1 gue much time and unending effort to the job of co lchmg them VVe Cflllgl ltul lte him upon the successful outcome of his efforts. fva mf X mmm ef 1 ' V. .V Q . . . ltlllltlglitvr " ' ' 2 2 2 'lslllllwalll , .7 ' N , . . 1 . k , c K I ' ltllll 'f - ' u ' I , V . 2 - 2 , , 2 . Nl W ' . ., u in VMZM Q . 4 2 ,. VU" , . -, , . , 'le lllll ' , '. . . 'lx' A 'l' ' V itz, 2 . 2..- ' . l and blasted all ho Jes for another ame. I if A ga ' ' ' 2 2 be l ' .s..X I ,W X nxt" ' - - -its 'qw 1 x X T A fig -'L fs- tk '30 Ei. -x X 'l5 ..- fqhx ' I NN' Q xsx..'.xM-" ed ' A 'SLQRX t- ., Rx., -. - ,i ,K Q 1 M 3 'W I . u-J ' Q K .1 4 ,Q-if - if Q ,J, K 'lik ,M a , IAQ A 'P Y 1 SF- , F4 v , if iff ' 'E 'Q bu.".: U A iffy Q . ,F I :Fig 5535125 . 'Q "fi-'J,f12Z'i'if ' ' , X . pw , 31 . x 2. :mr ,:,g1, .',, 1 W ,mIfu'+ 'Q fax Y X 353.5 Q' f , ?fiiT1,5,. , -fy 5 z 'ski -'x K, 4gtxQ"' uf' , . .jug gf wx f ,H 7 Q- , 4 ' w 63 '4 4 ' - ilk -.Q ,gf- Nu ' ' ' Q, 5 'If 13, 'P M -1, oi ,,,.'wvf if 1-QV Hi W "x - JS ,k...' W,oL8 " 1 P r .:,,,av"" ' ,,.,, ,QM ,V 4 W".-Ie . Q-'Q . 4' Q 'Xl' , ., A If I "gg 'ft O ., ,, W. , 72 x f, W,f,pvJ"Y""MK' gxmf nwgfhuwivgw' my . W' '4 wgqiw W' 1 EASTONIA I 9 3 2 Q i'. .r I, I lillrn IMP ryigifw fl I 411 1lsI3, Ic'.,, ' I I In Nev K BASKETBALL Once again the East High Leopards won fame in the field of sports. Under the coaching of a real veteran, Lee Simmons, the Leopards had one of the most successful basketball seasons. Much time and work was devoted to this sport by the coach and the fellows. As a result the East High team entered the State Basketball. tournament for the second consecutive year. In this tournament, the Leopards reached the consolation finals. Excitement reigned supreme on the evening of January 8, 1932. East and Vvest, traditional 1'ivals, met in the Deseret Gymnasium to open the 1932 season of basketball. The game was hotly contested and neither team retained the lead for a long period of time. Although the East High team had a lead of eight points at the half, the VVest High team lead at the end of the game by five points and the score stood 33 to 28. In the second district game, played at South High on January 15, the Leopards defeated the Cubs. A rather see-saw game was played for thc first two periods, but in the third period the Leopards rallied and through a su- perior passing attack won with a score of 28 to 22. Friday, January 29, the Leopards clashed with the Farmers. In spite of the fact that both Granite and East suffered losses in the absence of their star guards, the game was especially distinguished by the close guarding. The final score stood at 19 to 22 for Granite. H Berg Pratt Parker Keytingr lg' x X x i i imial 'Flin I 'ilu' ,ta y IH , I: 1, 'J 1,4 1 Ye 1 f D t 1. M, X MW' A H -.ff cttw xx N , as sg at -an '32 , v jgit M .Xxx l fiixtlmhl "x . 4 ' l . ' I as . X M' D ' BASKETBALL The East High Leopards invaded Kaysville on February 5. Vvorking with clock-like precision, the Leopards ran the score up to 2279 at the half and then topped off their performance by holding the Darts to three points while they scored eighteen points. At the end of this game the Leopards were knotted for second place with both the VVest Panthers and the South Cubs. East High started the second series with a victory. On February 11, the Leopards. tussled with the Panthers in the first game of the second series. The Leopards took the lead early in the game and held it to the end. During the third quarter the Panthers were held scoreless and the final score was 35 to 22 for East High. A State Basketball Tournament berth was won for East High on Febru- ary 19. East battled with South in the Cubs, gymnasium and after a close game East emerged with a 25 to 23 victory. Granite won a decisive victory on Friday, Nfarch 4. The Leopards played extremely well in the first half but were overpowered in the second. The score was 41 to 18 for the Granite Farmers. VVith a tournament berth einched, the Leopards defeated the Darts on the afternoon of March 8. The final score was 31 to 11. Although defeated in the Hrst tournament game, the East High Leopards fought their way to the consolation finals. This opportunity is taken to con- gratulate the basketball team, and to wish as much success to future teams. Hunt Johnson C. Berg Elggrin EASTONIA I 9 3 2 . . . I ' I K wi, ,WY -IH . fgagffefsftl J .v'il'lfil'lPi ll! ,WN I :itil I Xian -v ,, MWF ff' . ill 1 a,. if 'llli 1 wily st. ix' f .am 5 145. .,,If. , l 133 Welt To ! VA, V ft, fa' - 45' .ff it -'W 'ui 1 . 3 K -:I .,. lfq 44, , W 1 fffmf .Qt ,W 'il fly- ' ' iho- 4 1 :Ar e 'hwy EASTONIA P932 Q I 1" :XF 1 .5 .HS N X 'LZY , . ' is ff 2 M 'V N., A ' uiqw l ' f - L -. .. I 7 INN. M N 5 xxh DIVISIONAL SCORES Eusi .....,.,..., 28 VVcst ..,,..,..,, East ............ Z8 South ......,,. Eusf ....,...,.,. 19 Granite ,..,, ., East ....,.,,,,,. 40 Davis ....,. East ............ 35 1'Vcst .......... . East ............ 25 South ....,.... East ............ 18 Graniic ...... . East ............ 31 Davis .. S 9 b I1'1NT SCORES Parowun ..... Blurray ...... . Heber ......... Logan .. Andrews Imopuld TOUHNAD ' 1'1z1'f ,.,,..,..... 22 ' Hui ,.,.,.,..... 27 Eilfijiiiiii Ti 11' H.11i'zi1Q" M on .1il"lli".i W',p'1'4f2, fill" 'wif ,vf x1 llfffgkx 'ISM' H31 W' 'lf' N x 1 Nix x x .ff I I X. I34- R ws X 3 Rx 2-M gh ' -'XQN X -5 cx 'F' fx ...- fo. a X A Xxx K . ' 'YN NI., S ' A 'H Q- 'ix-.M-im wxw'- X., ,S Zwzz, .2 .cr.WzJ1.' algae- Lf N for EVANS Pi1'r1:nsoN CAN xox The Athletic Managers Perhaps no other students devote as much time or energy for the promo- tion of athletics, as the athletic managers. Their work is as difficult as that of the players. They receive little recognition for their efforts, for there is no student-body behind them to cheer them on. This year's managers were: Bd Evans, Abe Cannon, and LaVar Peterson. Each has faithfully performed his duties. At every game they can always be found carrying towels and water, caring for equipment, and doing countless other things which seem of little significance to us, hut which are real aids to the teams. ' The Cheer Leaders The yell-leaders are directly responsible for instilling the good old East High Spirit in the student-body and athletic teams. They act as a medium be- tween team and student-body. lluch depends upon them at all times. Each athletic contest is a crucial test of their abilities. This is the reason why they should always receive the student-body's whole-hearted support. The cheer-leaders for this year were: Tom Judd, Ralph Hardy, and Edgar Bering. The Cheer-Master, Ralph Hardy, was a member of last year's team He is very popular about the school and has proven a most successful leadei Edgar Bering and Tom Judd provide a nucleus for the cheer-leaders of ,33 HARDY I fr ,lm I il ' EASTONIA I-9 3 2 t a v t muff p lf, ,If ,Inf I I' .1 .ggsltfftgf l,Mq1I!61r ffl' l-10" 'tit lt' 1 wives 'wen' 'fl 2 tn ' ' no M, I - trial ti- , ' Llliqi i nit' iz 1 - 1 N ' ld - 9 . 5 I 142. "W ' 125 , ,I W P Tal? Q ff' -115 'M N fx' 'P 1 ,-"4 rf' 1 - ' -sr fn" 1 v 55 naw, ." 1 I px W I ,O EASTONIA I 9 3 2 ,T ff I I I wwf t K' 5.4.- The Track Team Among the different groups which make up "Student Lifen at East High, one of the hardest working is our track team. In the spring of the year our thoughts and actions seem to travel far from the school and its surroundings. However, there are always some fellows who desire to break the old and set up new records. Fellows of this type are the ones who compose the backbones of the track teams. During the past years Leopard track teams have reached the pinnacle of high school track. There is excellent material in the student body of East High. Our dash men have speed, our distance men have endurance, and we have a strong array of Held contestants. Although the age average may be younger, and even if the two-year plan has put the Leopards at a disadvantage, the traeksters are dili- gently putting their time and efforts into carrying the Red and Black to the top. During the sixth period and after school the hurdles are put in place and the ha1'd 1'outine of training begins. There are also groups of fellows scattered about the Held, some are practicing the disc throw, some the javelin throw, and some are putting the shot. The team has a good start and from present indi- cations East High will have a very good track season. Coach Lee Simmons is responsible for the coaching end of our track team. To him much of the credit is due, for he has certainly developed some fine track teams. Perhaps we do not always consider the work necessary to produce championship teams, but llr. Simmons is ever working towards this goal and as a result the Leopard teams are usually victorious. I 1 K The Golf Team Golf has proved to be a popular sport with the Hill-toppers. So enthusi- astically has it been acclaimed that East High golfers are a potential menace to all teams in the state. In 1931 the Leopard duffers knocked their way to the state championship. VVith the first call of spring they started practicing diligently for a victory march and such it proved to be. They swung their way slipshod over all opposition. The Leopard team of 1932 is trying earnestly to retain their title and reputation. There are two lettermen returning from the championship team of last year. They are VValter Johnson and Vaughn Green. Around these two Lee Simmons hopes to build another team of championship caliber. This year's team consisted of: Vaughn Green, VValter Johnson, Paul Strebel, Howard Collins, Paul Droz, Alden Vvignal, Bud Vvolfe, Howard Root, Eugene Obourne, Victor Rideout, and Paul Aveson. VVe hope that the golf team may duplicate the record of the tennis teams For four consecutive years they have been champions. The golfers now have one victory to their credit. By gaining many more they will bring glory to them selves and another trophy for our shelves. The golfing interest at East High has proved that it can be a game foi the student as well as the business man or society matron. Both boys and girls have participated in the activity to a considerable extent. Thev also wish to express their gratitude to the local professionals who have rendered manv valu able lessons and pointers. 4 1 EASTONIA I 9 3 2 1 I If m af ' 'W f tllttltthi 5 IM Qt, I' - mltlwl 3 pf g . . fiolivl, ixigvi .a ,, MQ ll' t-tl 1 tml' tr' Llllvii . Nt qt Gt. si! . mt- - P I ' ll 4. l I All . J 1 'W ' I37 I g Mg' , ?y-7 h 2 .47 "4 'iii Q4 Md: Y 1 1 , ' --I flffzil- , ,, "I A7-f'.a. 'X "X E . 'uf jr: 1' ' QS X A 'I W T M Y fff J! A ju VM I We M v 'swf fr 0, -ff' A M, EASTONIA W V ., .. . l v y I 9 3 2 , d p g r My W igyaii , 1 V. , .V aig u .ELA A l o Kr 1 1 - Q f f 'lA Q at H E' 'V ' - D 'rr' - I -- A f krg, , , In H ' 'V s t toe l ALA' - Freed, VVolfrom, Guiver, Pingree, Macdonald, Goeglein The Tennis Team For four successive years the East High tennis teams have secured the much sought for Tillicums Cup. This cup is presented to the winning team by the Tillicums Club of the University of Utah. In order to gain permanent possession of the cup, one of the schools has to win for three consecutive years. The East High tennis team of 1930 brought the Tillicums Cup to East High to stay. Having then won the cup for two successive years, East High was again victorious and the cup became the property of East High School. Last year the Leopard netmen were presented with the new Tillicums Cup. Led by lVIont Carlston, their captain, Fred Glade, Dick Felt, Dave Clegg and Marvin Alter placed in our school the new cup. How long the Leopards will retain possession of this trophy, we cannot say at this time. Upon the following fellows depends this year,s victory or defeat: Eugene Pingree, Bill Goeglein, Don VVolfrom, Dan Freed, LaMar Guiver, and Stephen Macdonald. This is the g1'oup that is determined to bring glory to East High. The person who directs this phase of athletics is Mr. Simmons. Through his able supervision the teams representing East have come out on the top. VVQ may look back upon the past with pride, but to the future we can only look with hope, depending on that never dying Leopard spirit to uphold the traditions of East High. VVe take this opportunity to express our wishes for success in the future. ing, Carlston, Sanders, Sharp, Ramsey, VVatson, Clayton, Vranazan, VVilliams, Judd, Thurman, Daines, Anderson The Swimming Team The stroking of East High Tanksters brought two more records to our school this season. The first was broken by Lewis Ramsey in the record time of 1:13.4, the other by the steller ltledley Relay Team composed of Lewis Ramsey, Breast-strokerg Gill Sharp, Back-strokerg and Jack Clayton, Free- styler in the speedy time of 1:58.2 During the past season, our team came out on the bottom of the list for the city titlists, but by compounding their efforts they were able to place second in the State meet. The first meet came out 41-341 for Vvest. The score was also 41-34 in the East-South meet. The third defeat at the hands of the veteran Granite crew, 15-30. East came back with redoubled efforts in the second round only to meet the 41-344 jinx set by Vvest during the first round. The Cubs put up a second victory by defeating East -L0-35. The final meet was lost by a 419-26 defeat to Granite. The efforts put forth by the swimmers and their most able coach, Charles Yvelch, were not in vain because after this most mournful start the paddlers came out only eight points behind the veteran Granite paddlers in the State meet. VVest followed East by two points, and was followed by South by two points. In the State meet East was picked by the critics to bring up the rear as they did in the City Tournament, but were greatly surprised by the showinv of the Leopards under the C0-captaincy of Dick Sanders and Jack Clayton EASTONIA I 9 3 2 l c 'Jil t 1 1 .,-, If U xi'll'l'f ,F 'u it t' His lx i'c'!'P'l'll' vtmbliltli If I ith -ll all A l ff? ,...,ae'.-""fM9a H' xi l a wail ti- iiillvtl 1 W l it ' lt U 24 . Q "M "bfi ' l39 0, ,If I Ziftfpfr 5 J" "devil -..- ffs- , ,i f rom "MW I lf, , Chix '...', fin .- , ,ff-,.,fv4 Wl71,,1P" A A 'S' M1 ffvv J J I ,yb ' 1 -f ' , IM , Lb,Lf 1,ov0 f Y I J I 9, ,pun f 4 f! JV' Q91 K ' JA! If " Vh'0i:!, , 1 J ,I jj! 5 f ""V9A'M 1774! 1' 1 1- W f., JA J .x"'M!JW7ff Q 1,41 , ff. ' f I '1Q"f..- , Mfr-15' , KUMY-14 fgx j af Ixf f 'J' hw' if f A f 'if ,J ' flux. All gf ll L Aj f !jJ,,L 4 'fs ff' ,fwzi V C 115 ' Vvff " .1 - , f f , , .. A 4 4 ' fl :J 'far' X ' ' 7!of , f ,fffvx f Q- "fJJl.?f" 'B' aj , 5 . A 'X 'LW J f' v v Y EASTONIA I 9 3 2 Miss ClIAllI.0'l"1'l5 STEXVART Miss 1,1lYI.I.IS FISHER Miss BI,AXCIiE Mmvsox Miss Emu Mvnnoci: Girls' Coaches The Girls' Athletics of our school have been under the supervision of Miss Charlotte Stewart, who is also the Supervisor of Girls' Physical Training for lVest and South. She is assisted, in our school, by the Blisses ltlurdock, hlaw- son, Fisher, Mrs. Barker, and llrs. lyliller, who came to our school recently. These instructors have charge of all the girls' physical training. Each instructor teaches' her classes various dances, how to play hockey, tennis, base- ball, basketball, and all other associated spo1'ts. Physical education is required of all girls attending East High School, with the exception of those who have doctors permits, or are physically unable to participate in the gymnastic work offered. In addition to having classes, the coaches a1'e also sponsors of the various girls clubs. Each club has a sponsor. These sponsors arrange for the election of officers early in the year, and see that the clubs are able to furnish oppor- tunities for the girls to exercise their interests. One of the most interesting spectacles of the year is the Spring Twilight Festival, which is sponsored by the E. H. A. G., under the direction of the girls' coaches. The various dances are taught to the gi1'ls by the coach of each gym class during their regular gym classes. The Festival is held outside on the field. Floodlights are used for illumination, and the general public is invited to come and witness the performance East Side High School girls are truly fortunate in having such well in- formed eoaches who take so much interest in the girls. is-. Jaxx-1 IJYER DoRo'rnv LI-IOXARIJ PAT XVIIITNEY NIARY S'1'RAxu1-: President Vice-presizle-11t Secretary Treasurer EMm.lNr: Nnmzknn FAH: xvlIEl'II.IIOI7Sl'I fiA'l'llI'IltIXl'I SHARP l,A'1' MCKEINIIIKICIK Senior Reprexentrrfiz'e Senior Repre.ventnfiz'e Junior If0lIl'6'S6lIf!lfi'L'6 Junzor Representative The E. H. A. G. The purpose of this organization is threefold: First, to promote a desire for physical and intellectual development among the girlsg second, to cultivate the ability to think for oneself, and third, to develop the social activities along sane and wholesome lines. During this year, the council has sponsored many successful affairs. At the Junior mixer, clothed in the mysterious costumes of Hallowe'en, the H. A. G. made its initial debut. The Girls' Dance, which was the first high school function to be held in the new University of Utah Union Building, was one of the outstanding social undertakings of the yeai Probably the most important project, is the ltledical Aid Fund. This is set aside for the benefit of those who are unable to provide the finances necessary to correct their physical deficiencies. This governing body consists of Jane Dver, Presidentg Dorothv Leonard, Vice-president, Pat VVhitney, Secretaryg hlary Strange, Treasurer, Emeline Nebeker and Faye VVheelhouse, Senior Representatives, and Catherine Sharp and Patricia 1IcKendrick, Junior Representatives. The presidents of the vari ous Girls, clubs are also E. H. A. G. officers Jlne Dyei, I1es'zrlLn1 EASTONJA I 9 3 2 A' I ,' V '. wt :iffff Ii ltgxtff' 'ii .1 tt l H., l e'e't'?'t'tl'l .igQg.g,vl': rp 'Ill I I lift -A I 1 0 X YS 11 ' mi l' If fl I f ,H ,,, 9623 1 me t xi. 1 ifiziititti 3 ft'- 'iltwt A " tw lat 2 A.. J.", 1 x 'ill .A ' MS. "ith ' l43 'If S -ii"Lf 1,41 ,fe X 0 1 , Hx QL! . fm fiefw f s? ,, , ,,,,-uma flipkzf e F - X 4' EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I Q Us I 4 i A 4 x 5 I hwy' J My S 'X 1 ll' I in , W,lT4t?2I2:2..r ww' N0 4 1' X is The Leaders Club The Leaders Club is composed of girls selected for their special qualifica- tions in leadership, sportsmanship, scholarship, and athletic ability. Their teachers determine the girls rating in the first three of these qualifications, and a test is given by the club to determine their rating. Senior girls enter in the fall, while Junior girls enter in the spring. The name of the club may be slightly misleading. One might infer that the members are girls who have been active leaders in school activities. Such is not the case. The members are rather potential leaders, who have not yet shown their ability to the fullest extent. The purpose of the club is to choose the girls with these natural but initial abilities and try to develop those qualities which, thev as leaders should possess The club, therefore, seeks opportunities for the girls to plepale themselx es for work in Wider fields. The outstanding events of the year are the "Coming-In-Partyn and the bxslxetball exhibition I'he f0lII1C1 was extremely interesting. It was an over- night fifffm held at 'VIeulle1 P tilt for the new members. The basketball exhibi- tion vs is sponsoi ed bs the Leadeis Club of East during the winter. The Leaders Clubs of South and VVest vseie inwited as guests and participants. Wh Ltew 01 success the club has attained was due, in a large measure, to Miss Stew ait Oui sponsoi vm is issisted by the following officers: Maxine Allen, President NI-te Knight Y ice piesidentg Elizabeth McBride, Secretaryg and La Duslvi D tw son Tie isui G1 Maxine Allen, Prcsiflevzt. ND bln 'T xx M' 3'-if-x"N'm':a ml 'ul' 'lfffit T t. N i ifffw ". , . A flfl., . . . , i 'llifm .igij -h-'ill' - , stir , to lil l . gf ' ' Av Q 1 l ' . . - , Ye in ' . , ,U X iiiiiff' W ' M woe .um .1 in X h K. , -...X--mg, I sf: b ,Z , K ' 1 W. . 'Q , ,' fs t .--...M ' The Dancing Club Like poetry and music, to which it is closely allied, dancing was probably unknown to the earliest ages of humanity. Savage man wandering in the forests, devouring the flesh of his spoils, cannot have known anything of those rhythmic postures which are assumed by the members of our club when they are dancing. But as civilization advanced, dancing has developed until now it should play a major part in the education of all physically able children. There is no reason why every girl in East High School shouldnit be able to participate in this art, for two mornings out of every week are spent in tap dancing and natural dancing with Miss Murdock and Miss Mawson, respec- tively, as instructors. The Dancing Club was organized at the beginning of the school year. The oHicers were elected as follows: Betty Lewis, President, Jean Nuttal, Vice-pres- identg and June Isaacsen, Secretary. Every girl who has taken part in the Dancing Club has enjoyed the work. We, as members, feel that we have learned a great deal and we appreciate the efforts by our able sponsor, llliss Mawson. On December 23, 1931, the club put on a pirate skit. This was just before the Christmas vacation. The club will also take an important part in the Spring Twilight Festival. This event takes place late in May of each year, and is under the direction of Miss Stewart. BETTY LEVVIS, President. A EASTONIA I 9 3 2 EASTONIA I 9 3 2 The Tumbling Club This is the first year East High School has had a tumbling club. Although it is a relatively new activity, much interest has been displayed. Until recently not much attention has been given to this activity of girls. Now, however, when the girls are taking such an active part in the gymnasium work, tumbling is being recognized as a valuable activity, and interest is increasing in it as a part of the year's schedule. It great value lies in what it has to offer the pupil in class work for her own individual exercise. It tends toward an all around development of the body. The results gained from tumbling appeal to to every active girl, and the physical ability to successfully do the feats develops a self satisfaction and pride that no other gymnastic activity produces. Tumbling also develops l'iIvx.i,is Loxu courage and initiative. The club was organized in September with Phyllis Long, Presidentg Vera Clark, Vice-presidentg and Maxine Kevitch, Secretary. VVith Miss Blanch Mawson as sponsor, a most enjoyable and successful year has just been completed. f PHYLLIS LONG, President. The Swimming Club VVe, the members of the Swimming Club of ,32, have spent a most beneficial year. Under the cap- able leadership of Miss Phyllis Fisher, the girls have advanced rapidly in the art of swinnning. The oflicers elected last fall are, Hazel Brady, - Presidentg Shirley Sorenson Vice-president, Lyle Nuttall, Secretary and Treasurer. The annual swimming meet was held in Decem- ber at the Y. VV. C. A. Races, games, fancy div- ing, and many other interesting activities were in- dulged in. Pep, vim, vigor, and vitality are the . . . . . I'lAZl'II.l':llADY outstanding characteristics which mark the girls at these meets. The social side of the of school we had an uopen A swimming meet was girls showed themselves to swimming club is especially attractive. At the close plunge." Afterwards refreslnnents were served. held on the last Thursday of hflarch. llany of the be expert swimmers. During the months preceding the meet, they spent many hours practicing the side stroke, jack knife, and swan dive, and all types of different strokes in time for the 'tbig meet.'i The Swimming Club has been one of the most successful of the girls, ath- letic clubs at East High. VVe sincerely hope that next year the girls will get as much enjoyment out of the Swimming Club as we, during the past year. HAZEL BRADY, President. I 46 The "E" Club The "E" Club is one of the recently organized clubs at East. Nliss Irene Lund, E. H. A. G. Pres- ident of last year, was the originator of this or- ganization. This club was one of the prominent clubs of the school last year, and this year has been even more prominent. The membership is limited solely to senior girls. The peppiest and most enthusiastic girls of the school are members, and at present there are some forty girls who are active members, This organization has adopted a costume that has proved very effective. This costume consists of a red sweat shirt and black skirt, also a red and black pom pom. As one sees the gay colored pom poms waving in the air, and views the quickly moving figures of the girls forming an "Ev on the football field, he cannot help but participate in the enthusiasm displayed by our club. NIARJOIUE RUSSELL In the fall the following ofticers were elected to act as executives for the club: Marjorie Russell, Presidentg Afton Dilley, Vice-president, and Dorothy Vvatts, Secretary. TMARJORIE RUSSELL, President. The Hiking Club Under the able leadership of the faculty spon- sor, llrs. Barker, and the officers which included Leone Knudsen, Presidentg Margaret Price, Vice- presidentg Ruth Beach, Secretary and Treasurer, the Hiking Club has just completed an extremely successful and enjoyable year. VVhen "Old ltlan VVinter" arrived, many invig- orating ski and tobogganing trips to the near-by hills were made. Afterwards 'gpiping hot" refresh ments were served at various club members' homes YYith the glorious springtime, hikes were taken to some of the canvons surrounding our beautiful city. They were enjoyed immensely by all of the girls who partook of the great adventures. LEON E KN rrnsrzy One canit imagine the thrill felt when one climbs to the top of a hill and sees the gorgeous view and beautiful scenes on all sides. It is something worth while to see some of the wonders of nature as thev reallv are VVC are truly grateful for the advantages afforded by the "high old hills surrounding our land," and for the great opportunities they have offered to make our Hiking Club a real success. LEONE KNUDSEN President 4 Ill I I ll I ,r n I EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I I v l , lf' , Ht, qi fgiillllll f wswfflfnt t l ,nb V NV'l?l'm'lll:l,i4 ' l 'wen' , M ll - tlllllllltl l" lilll W. ' lilly 6, ll U . 1: , . K PM 'I 143. .52I I fir .1 "Lf A if , 147 in JIZYM if-.n , " g rip eg , 'if' in 1 ' 1-C " ' ' ' ' 1" , -"' , 'Q 'X . , i EASTONIA l u 9 3 2 The Tennis Club The Tennis Club has had an extremely profitable year under the leader- ship ofi Pearl Herzog, president of the club. The sponsor of this elub is Miss lllurdock, who, with the aid of several more experienced girls, gave several instruction classes for girls who were unable to play tennis. About one hundred girls were entered in both the fall and the spring tournaments. These tournaments, probably more than anything else, were the means of helping to increase the sportsmanship by creating a spirit of friendly rivalry. From all indications, we have some future stars right here in our midst. The two new tennis courts that have been added to our campus, have shown that tennis is received with much enthusiasm at East High School. You may visit the tennis courts at almost any hour of the day, and will usually find that all four of them are occupied. At the beginning of the year the tennis club was very fortunate in securing the services of a tennis champion. He made several visits to our school, and instructed the club members in many new and difficult strokes. These instruc- tions were a great aid in improving the games played by many of the club members. Tennis is swiftly developing into one of the major sports in girls' athletics. Up to this time, girls have not competed with other schools for a tennis title, but it will not belong until tennis tournaments for girls will be as popular as boys, tennis tournaments. PEARL HERZOG, President. The Riding Club One of the most outstanding and interesting clubs at East High School is the Riding Club. This club was organized in the early fall of 1931, electing Marjorie Caine, Presidentg Margery Evans, Vice-presidentg and Kathryn Au- gustine, Secretary and Treasurer. The club was under the very capable and enthusiastic sponsorship of Miss Erma Murdock. The horses were furnished by Veater's Riding Academy. Mr. Vcater took a great deal of interest in furnishing the girls with well-trained horses. Every Thursday after school, and each Saturday morning the girls in- dulged in this interesting sport. Many pleasant hours were spent on the bridle paths near Veater's Academy while the weather was favorable. During the win- ter months the horses were taken to the Coliseum at the State Fair Grounds. Here the girls were taught to hurdle. Many other sports were also enjoved, one of which was riding on skiis behind the horses The girls were always under careful supervision so that there would be no danger of accidents or of running the horses. Many girls, who were not mem bers of this club, also turned out and took advantage of the opportunities of fered them. At the close of this very successful vear I sincerelv believe that as the Riding Club carries on, the girls who are selected will keep up the good sports manship and interest that is characteristic of this club MARJORIE CAIN E President I fll 'S 11 , , fa I ff I ,afknif m EASTGNIA i932 , 1 u ,f y l ,f Wo pw: ivafiyfif .I risiilfliiv' ltsagglllllwlt Wi' I. ,E A .iWi1.q' all I as-Q-fs 'EU' il il' W 'iyzgmi 1.4 , iillivix , W! Isl' - 'li I . 7 . - f V , "ff ll 145. 'bln'-I I! 159 ,I "Ll W TT'-f - A '49 I lg" ,A git f Cf fig. 'xx' -T x i: ., , ,,ff",,, 1 ' .",,k,,' R ' EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I 1 Q X .v . lift 1 Witte iaiiillillt G willy luflf, ' 54 Rl l 59 Q1r.f4m v The Golf Club The Girls' Golf Club, which was organized last September with Miss Phyllis Fisher as sponsorg Miss Edithbelle Hammel, Presidcntg Miss Julia Brixon, Vice-president, and Miss Lois Hemstreet, Secretary, has been very active dur- ing the past year. The many happy moments spent on the greens and the valuable instruc- tion received will linger in the minds of East High golfers forever. Under the able direction of Mr, Charles Foley, a champion, and well-known player of Salt Lake, the girls learned the various strokes until they became quite accomplished golf players. The wiils visited the Bonnewille Golf Course many times, where Mr. Foley witnessed the11 games The interest shown in golf was so great that the girls weie yen successful in sponsoimg a golf tournament. The club even went so fai as to lnteiest m my of the teachers. In addition to then olf woilv, the girls took a very active part in the activities of the E H -X G They arranged five very attractive fortune telling booths at the Kids P uts given bv the E. H. A. G. in the fall. The girls put much effoit and time into this project in order that they might be recognized by 1' ist High students md f icultx as being behind the va1'ious school activities. The club xlso uded in sellin tickets for the annual Girls' Dance, which w as nen in the cally spiing EDITHBELLE HAMMEL, President. .9 N mf x Q I N 5 x' Ny 'ix Kx mx X Y. b . O Q , , . ,i Hllfhywf . . , . , 'I .' it i V"'lli'I . V . . , . Vu 1 N V 1 E E. . . g Y g-Y . 1 1. I ,K 1 if i' X V. 'Vg ' X -'Nagar Q 4' . KJ . N-,fs , 'W' g . Us W .59 ,QT fi ff str- Nm. To 0 e it Q . 'xv in dbx .VKN-.uvwhy I , 1 'lf I ,,. . .+ V VT, W Girls' Kids' Party The girls of East High were entertained at the annual Girls' Kids, Party on the afternoon of November 2. It may be of interest to know the origin of this affair. Several years ago it was suggested that the senior girls give a party every year for the junior girls in order to get better acquainted. It was in this way that a Kids' Party was originated. Each year is sure to bring a. different but clever party. This year's occasion was carried out very effectively. The first part of the party was presented in the form of a program in the auditorium. It con- sisted of school songs, yells, dances, musical numbers, and a very clever skit presented by the girls of the Leaders' Club. The girls then proceeded to the cafeteria where doughnuts, cider, and apples were served. From there they went to the girls' gym where they were entertained with folk dances and games. The gymnasium was very cleverly decorated with black cats, owls, bats, corn stalks and large pumpkins. The gym was darkened and only spooky shadows could be seen on the walls. The students came in verv colorful costumes. The Golf Club arranged a terrifying dungeon called "The Chamber of Horrorsf' This added much interest and excitement. The Pep Club had a fortune-telling booth and a great many girls now know what lies in store for them in the future A large crowd has attended this in past years, but more came this yeai than ever before. Miss Stewart had charge of the party and was ably assisted by the officers of the E. H. A. G. all I Aix I, 44:41 all uf' ' H tl tml lr' 7 X it t . ' 11 V I ,ui ' 1 . -viynf 1 17? 'S' , I W - fi? A C, diy 'fc XM ijt.. C4 EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I l ," 7 l M 3,11 ,4 f efitlliltft :E WW "ttf, l'nlt'lgll'lPl ll lftlwl It ' Pda: ' is-in firqfig., Girls' Athletics Upper left-Baseball. Upper right-Track. Upper left center-Basketball Upper right center-Te 1111 is. Lower center-Golf. Lower left-Hockey. Lower rig7zt4Socce1'. Girls' Athletics 'Upper left-Track. U p per right-Horse-shoes. Upper left centerATenuis. Upper right center-Basketball Lower center-Golf. Lower left-Soccer, Lower right-Hockey. fwfffffimiwwwwf fifbwyw fb MPWMMQQQM WjQ,,iW.WWiL7 M520 iff QW EASTONIA I 9 3 2 .1 CArrAxN Annor Sr:ncm.N'1- SHHATS lVIARSlIAI.I. Srfxsnrxo EnwARu RICH C0271-llNl11lfl1llf ffxsixfrllzt fl0'HllII!Hllfllllf Wlajor Baftalirln Adj-ufrmt The R. O. T. C. Battalion Of the many organizations at East High School, one of the most inter- esting is the R. O. T. C. Battalion. Service in the battalion is voluntary and the course of instruction and drill is under the able supervision of Captain Abbot and Sergeant Sheats. Throughout the year, company competitions are held in order to maintain the enthusiasm and promote the military work. The company with the best record, according to the outcome of the competitions is awarded the Kiwanis Cup on the final inspection day. The' ultimate goal of these competitions is to make the East High Battalion one of the honor battalions. East High is in the Ninth Corps Area and therefore in competition with the other thirty-seven high schools of this district for the honor rating. This rating is given to the thirty percent of the schools showing the greatest effici- ency. In order to make the! honor rating, much more time must be devoted to drill and instruction than that which is allotted by the school. Consequently, before and after school hours, groups of cadets and cadet officers may be found in or near the R. O. T. C. office discussing the problems of military science and tactics. The battalion was smaller than usual this year, but the quality made up for the quantity. In each of the four companies there were approximately three full squads or over twenty-four cadets, not including cadet officers. Much more theoretical work was taken up this year, and in that way an improved battalion prepared for inspection on May 12. Perhaps there is' no other group more willing to work for the interest of East High than the cadet battalion. As a group, or individually, East High comes first. The mission of the R. 0. T. C. is not to teach the cadets to fight and kill, but to make them better citizens that they might serve their country and fellow citizens in time of peace, as well as in time of trouble. Qian... 6 K wQ' filly' J' - J io , Z 5 pci!- dw Of, Q1 ,L , WJZMUIQ M555 Orllobj wlffwba ffl GLENN IVIu,u:n Avrox Knut Dox Corrmu-11.1. Joi-: S'roU'r Orzlnicmce Oficer Personnel Adjutant Assi.-:fn11t .-issistmzt Battalion Arljutfmt Ordnance Onficer The Officers VVhat would a battalion be if it were not for the officers? Upon the shoul- ders of the oflicers lie the troubles of the entire battalion. In return they receive but little. However, the cadet ofiicers are rewarded by a thought which means much to any real fellow-to set an example and to be a good influence upon the lives of other persons. To the ofiicers the cadets look for guidance and proper instructiong upon the officers' actions depend the actions of the cadets. With these thoughts in mind the oflicer receives his commission and begins his work. Another group of officers upon whose work the success of the battalion depends is the group of non-commissioned ofiicers. The non-commissioned sec- tion consists of corporals, sergeants, supply sergeants, color sergeants, first sergeants, staff' sergeants, and se1'geant majors. Second lieutenants or above are commissioned officers. The non-commissioned ofiicers help the commissioned officers in maintaining discipline, executing complicated movements, giving in- structions, and if necessary a non-commissioned officer must be able to take the place of his superior officer. VVithout the non-commissioned officers, the bat- talion could not be a success. To be an officer is the desire of the cadets in the R. O. T. C. Battalion. Only a limited number of the cadets can be officers. Many who do not become leaders in their high school work become leaders later on in life and the ex- perience received in their R. O. T. C. work proves to be extremely valuable. The officers of this year wish to express their gratitude to Captain Abbot and Sergeant Sheats for the aid so willingly given by them, and to wish the officers of future years the best of luck in making East High an honor battalion. .ai EASTONIA I 9 3 2 EASTONIA I 9 3 2 Standing: Sgt. Sheats, VVheeler, Sales, Coleman, Green, Bleak Kneeling: Rich, G. Miller, Teudt, Allred, Anderson, B. Miller The Rifle Team The Rifle Team has this year broken all records set by the Rifle Teams of former years. The marksmen have worked extremely hard, and have spent many hours in practice down on the riHe range, which is located in the lower basement. Sergeant Sheats is responsible for the coaching of the team. Too much credit cannot be given the Sergeant, for he has spent a large part of his time in coaching the team. Sergeant Sheats is an expert shot with the rifle, auto- matic rifle, and pistol. Our team won seventeen matches and lost seventeen. Each year the East High R. 0. T. C. RiHe Teams have made a steady increase in the total number of points. This year the RiHe Team made the highest score which has been fired on our range. There are thirty-five schools in the Ninth Corps Area which are in competition with our team, Five members who score the highest number of points in the Ninth Corps Area Match compose the VVilliam Randolph Hearst trophy team. The Hve on this team receive letters. The members of this team are: Glenn Miller, Gerald Teudt, Ed Rich, Robert Miller, and De Mar Allred. The personnel of the regular team is: Fred Myers, De Mar Allred, Glenn Miller, Ed Rich, Ralph Robson, Gerald Teudt, Charles Sales, Robert Miller, Max Anderson, Bill Scifers, Bill Green, Bud Bleak, Bill VVorley, Lynn Coleman, Spencer Newell, and Joe' Vvheeler. The Chamber of Commerce lledal is a medal which is awarded annually to the marksman who is able to fire the highest scores in the various matches. This ar the medal was won by First Lieutenant Glenn hliller. in-. The Colors . The colors consist of four men only. It is a small, but very important part of the battalion. On battalion drill days -one could see them midway be- tween "B" and "CU Companies, with the flags H-ying, and guards standing at attention waiting for the signal to pass in review. VVe have been fortunate this year in having two capable color sergeants to carry the American Flag and the Regimental Colors. They are Francis Partridge and Harold Smith. Bill Draney and Paul Jones, first year men, are color guards and in training for possible posts next year as color sergeants. R. O. T. C. Gleemen As a means of intensifying interest in the R. O. T. C. this year, the R. 0. T. C. Gleemen were organized. Over twenty-five cadets strove for positions in the club. A double quartet was then selectd from these aspirants for membei ship. The members of the club are as follows: First Tenrors-Thorne Hubbell "A" Companyg Jack VVright, "BU Company. Second Tenors-VVhitnev Groo and Eugene Rose, "CU Company. BaritonesfJaek Chamberlin, "Cn Company Richard Evans, "Du Company. Basses-Gerald Teudt and Paul Yvest, "C Company. ' During the intermission of the annual Cadet Hop the Gleemen presented several numbers including a military marching song of their OWII composition The club has also sung on various school programs, and has put on perform ances at several of the Junior High Schools A great deal of credit for the success of the club is due Miss Lislea'Brad ford, Mrs. R. F. Schieber, a graduate of East High, and Miss MarjorieTeudt accompanist. 1 X EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I 1 M r 'f -Milly, .I I4i".l,,f, .h.5lllllW'li?llqlf W M .n5l,lflq,I'.l T 'W-' lljll. fllml I A l lyk' W Q ml Al A l i t ii lllzlll ll l l" , l'..'Yi, . wr. Nl Q 6 . . H xg. . ' 14 1 V I ll' I Az, 54161, W, , ,I W! "YJ - 159 Milli. ,112 xii ' -tx fllfmi , , " ,QT-P1 ' X 'Pl I 1.. IJ" ,Ill ,qv ' ' . I 1 I fllx v f EASTONIA I 9 3 2 The Band The Band has always been one of East Higlfs mainstays, both in R. 0. T. C. and in athletic con- tests. They made their first appearance in uniform dur- ing the fall, when East played Granite. Through- out the game, it was the band that was the source of the pep and enthusiasm for which East High has always been noted. RICIIAIRD BOND lst Lieutenant JACK CLAYTON Drum ftlajor All those students who had the privilege of observing the R. O. T .C. Battalion parades during the fall, will always remember the thrill they received when they heard the stirring strains of "On East High School," as the bat- talion passed in- review. Our band is, this year, considerably larger than usual. It consists of over seventy members. It has an unusually large trumpet corps which consists of twelve members. Even with this large number of men, the band has been efficiently com- manded by the Cadet Officers of the band, who are as follows: Drum-major, Jack Clayton: Assistant to the Drum-major, George Kirk, Lieutenant of the First Section, Stanley Andersong and Lieutenants of the Second Section, Rich- ard Bond and William Newcomer. Although it is extremely difficult to handle such a large group of men effi- ciently, these ofiicers have, with the aid of Captain Abbot, Sergeant Sheats, and Mr. Overlade, been able to turn out a band of which East High can be proud. STAN LEY :XNDERSON Second Lieutenant Privates Jack Affleck James Auld Paul Aveson Max Anderson Carlyle Baker John Bates Clinton Berg Reed Bleak David Bonner Keith Bramet John Cardall Abram Cannon Paul Christensen Raymond Christensen Gerome Christensen Joe Cook Homer Curtis Louis Duquette Sterling Devinney Don Elgren Donald Epperson Roster of the Band Drum Jlajor Jack Clayton Lieutenants Richard Bond Stanley Anderson Yvilliam Newcomer George Kirk S e rg ean t Knight Kerr Privates CCOnt.j Edmund Evans Robert F landro Richard Foster Fred Glade John Gleave Vaughn Green Wvayne Hallstrom Oscar Hunter Sheldon Hyde Ray Johnson Rulon Johnson Virgil Key Frank Lee Harold Lund Albert Martin Rulon McCullough VVilliam Neldon Eugene Oborn Arthur Overlade Maurice Porter George Pappas Douglas Price VVILLIAM XEYVCOMER Second Lieutenant 1,Tt'U!lfP.Y QCOnt.j Jack Porter Blaine Pugsley Lewis Ramsey Richard Sanders Robert Sears Jesse Sinclair Thomas Sorenson Barden Smith Heber Stevenson Kenneth Swinton Donald Thurman Edward VYatson Charles VVilchen Kenneth Vvilliams VVilliam WVilson Burton Vvheatlake Kenly VVhitelock Donald VVolfrom Shirl VVoodbury Charles VVoodward Glen VVooley EASTONIA I 9 3 2 J W! JoE WH EE LER Captain Captain Joe Wheeler Lieutenants Lynn Coleman 1 J ack Groesbeck lst Sergeant Richard Greulich Gnidon Bearer Paul Eliason A Sergeants Maurice Baker Cecil Crawford Thorne Hubbell Francis Partridge LYNN COLEMAN lst Lieutenant "A" Company Corporals Spencer Cowan hlelvin Deck Allen Jensen Donald Norton Arthur Taylor Privates Dale Ansell Albert Beckustead Carl Bodmer Clarence Briggs Jay Clark Otto Fisher JACK Gnorzsmscx 2nd Lieutenant Privates QCont.j Kenneth Fisher DeMar Holdaway Edwin Jenkins Kent Kelly Fred Myers Robert Perkins Allan Ray Dean Robison Edward Smith David Thomas Loyd Tueller Fred Walker Robert Vveyher Jack Wheeler JoHN MORRIS Captain Captain John Morris Lieutenants Charles Sales Robert lVIiller Ist Sergeant Albert Spaulding Guidon Bearer Stewart Freeman Sergeants Richard Ellis Paul Stewart Harold Smith CHARLES SALES 1st Lieutenant "B" Company Corporals VVillis Handley James Torreyon Douglas Robins John Burt William Cannon George Gudgell Privates Sherman Armstrong Alva Alexander Keller Cherry LeRoy Clark Lindsay Curtis Bill Draney Andrew Flogeras ROBERT MILLER 2nd Lieutenant Privates QCont.j VVilliarn Fowler William Harrison Paul Jones Robert Knudsen David Kunz VVallace Logi Bruce Nibley Ralph Nuttall Donald Owen Vernon Stoner Edward Stephens Jolm Tillson Paul Tillson Jack W'rigl1t EASTONIA I 9 3 2 ,ull EASTONIA I 9 3 2 Vl'm'1'NEY GR00 Captain Captain Whitney Groo Lieutemmts Ralph Hardy Chester Todd lst Sergeant Jack Chamberlain Guidrm Bearer VVilliam VVorley Sergeants Robert Higley Eugene Rose Arthur Thomas Gerald Teudt RALPH HARDY lst Lieutenant "C" Company Corporate Vlvilliam Scifers VVilliam Green Nick Condas Richard Vvest Keith Gibson John Lowe Frank Chambers Privates VVilliam Andrews Hugo Brand Eugene Christie Boyd Coffin CHESTER TODD 21111 Lieutenant Privates fC0nt.j Eugene Davis John Davis George Hobson John Lay Delbert Le Claire Hartman Norris Spencer Nowell Blair Richardson Gordan Russell Melvin Sellers Norman Smith Joseph W'est WV 1 L1,1.xM Gtvririizn-: Captain Captain VVilliarn Guthlie Lieutenants Robert Augustus Clayton Becker Ist Sergeant DeMar Allred Guidon Bearer Gordon Kirby Sergeantx Scott Hammill Victor Laughlin Rom-:RT AUoi's'rrs lst Lieutenant "D" Company Corporals Don Chase Lawrence Dobson WVilliam Bulkley Noel Dahlstrom Privates Dave .Allen lirnest Chamberlain John Clayton Spencer Clawson Richard Evans Kenneth Fehr Richard Goalen A CLAYTON BECKER Qu-a' Lieiztenarzt Privates CCont.j Lester Hall Brigham Holbrook lffrwin Henderson Leon Jamison Harry Malone George Morrison Milton Newman Fred Potter Ralph Reynolds Axel Richardson George Roberts David Romney Max Fairbanks EASTONIA I 9 3 2 GRC-ANIZATICJNS EASTGNIA I 9 3 2 Cotterell. Meier, Rich, Morris, Mitchel, Dern, Baker, Hardy, Davis, Christopherson, Newell The Paleopftus Club The idea of having a club in our school whose membership would be com- posed of leaders of the school was first conceived by Joe Boskivitch, former student of East who is now attending Stanford University. He graduated, however, before he was able to put his idea into effect. But the idea of having such a club still persisted after he had gone. The next year Bob VVilkin, who was student-body president at that time, organized such a club and named it "Paleopitus," which is the name of a similar organization at Dartmouth College. "In the Footsteps of Tradition" is the meaning of this term. The club has no oHticers and is under the capable sponsorship of Mr. Dan Baker. It was under his leadership that the "Flaming E," the Paleopitus Char- ity Ball, the Paleopitus Television Assembly, and the selling of feathers for the Community Chest were put over. The members of the club are decided by the student-body. The group con- sists of Mr. Baker, Sponsorg Dick M-orris, S. A. E. President, Merrill Davis, S. A. E. Business Manager and Senior Representativeg Jim Dern, Senior Class President, Lallar Christopherson, Junior Class Presidentg Ed Rich, Eastonia Editorg Don Cotterell, Red 8 Black Editorg Marshall Standing, Major, and Ralph Hardy, Cheer Leader. The members who are officers of the Class of '33 and who will form the nuclei of the club for that year are: Dick Meier, Football Captain, Everett Mitchell, Eastonia Editor-elect, and Spencer Nowell, Red 8 Black Editor-elect. THE PALEOPITUS CLUB ,XP -X. Xt' .ti Guthrie, Judd, Morris, Beless, H. Smith, S. Smith, Tomlinson, Miss VVilson, Granieri, Callister, Folland, VVilley, Marshall, Nieholsen, Berry The Ushers Club The club was organized last fall by Dick Morris, Student-body President, and Miss Harriett VVilson. It has no officers and the purpose of our club is two- fold. Our first object is to support one hundred per cent every school activityg the second is to help maintain better order in assemblies by seating students quickly and ejecting students guilty of disorderly conduct. Although this task is extremely disagreeable at times, we have tried in every assembly to do this work fairly and efficiently. On Friday, November 13, the club went up on the "Flaming E" and during the first half of our game with VVest, a beautiful, white block "E" was spread out on the mountainside and lay in clear view of the entire grandstand. This "EU remained there for the duration of our game with VVest The club was in charge of all ticket sales and advertising for the school play, "Penrod." As a result of the efforts put forth by the united group, the play was a huge success in that all previous attendance records were shattered The ticket sales for the Art Symphony Concert and VVashington Bicentennial Program were also managed by our club. We extend our thanks to lVIiss Harriett VVilson who is founder and sponsor YVQ also give thanks to Mr. Millikin and the student bodv for the splendid co operation they have given us throughout the year THE USHILRS CLUB 1 lt 1 4 H 4 n EASTONIA I 9 3 2 l, I .ll 11' f K ll 'r f 1 ir, A HW? 1 ,a3i'ifflig1f f 'Wlllill 'lf ,3m'f1,fr'f'f fi 5,3-mil 'll 1 1109 l I fibers M,.w9"m T x v 'fix lk Y i i- l k'fg:vi"ll 11.'4sVl - viii. 1 t . . ill qu f ,. isa V lbs' i I S I K -Hz. "HDS lbl ,, I Q fsiyfe 2 ,ff ...xi xo ',f X ' ,fri 'x,,I V .,-i i -gg 1" ff' 11" ee ,fr ' 1,411 VI! fin I ', ,wx . he-" V .Ag ,X k 'M mf WM' K EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I R R ', 1 la X, ,J xi, x 1 l . 'A' enlilzii'l3lllir plzllmggyl , ' R K LIB! A The Beau Sabreur "Beau Sabreurv is more than a phrase, more than a nameg its meaning to the Cadet Officers of the East High Battalion cannot be expressed in words. A more appropriate name for the official organization of the Cadet Officers of the East High Battalion would be difficult to find, for "Beau Sabreuri' means "Fine Swordsmanf' Although the activities of this club are numerous, the underlying and fundamental purpose is to further the interest of the R. O. T. C. unit of the school and to bring the officers into closer personal contact that they may be united in their efforts to be of service to the school. The fact that the bat- talion was smaller this year seemed to stimulate greater efforts on the part of the Beau Sabreur members toward "making East High an Honor Bat- talion." The Cadet Hop, which 1S annually looked forward to as the "big dancev of East s social life was most successful. Under the direction of our Major, Marshall Standing, the committees on the Cadet Hop functioned admirably. The members of the club are to be commended on the manner in which they put over one of the biggest and best Cadet Hops. The Fancy Drill Team, composed of cadet officers added greatly to the unusual atmosphere of the annual ball We wish to thank Captain Abbot for the interest. he has taken in the club and each one of us The club officers are: Captain William Guthrie, President, Captain Edward Rich Vice presldentg Lieutenant Acton Kirk, Sec.-Treas. To those of the Beau Sabreur who follow us, we of the '31-'32 club give our sincere support and backing, wishing the greatest prosperity to the R. O. T C Battalion and the East High School, which we were so proud to serve. CAPT. VVILLIAM GUTHRIE, President. M g 1 xexh 610' ' I 11 -4 i ily lm , a . ' ' My . , r 'lei "H ' l . My ' cc 97 . yes., , A .X atm.. " ' 'aw ' linkin. fx- Kevin' Nw. Q. ,EF xxx. ' lla. .0 Q. A WX XM NXM East High Engineers The East High Engineers of 1931-32 wish to extend thanks to their founders of '25 for the legacy of worthy objectives and for their emblem, the light house. Officers selected to guide the Club this year were: President, Bill Coleg Vice-president, Jack Groesbeckg Secretary-treasurer, Zula Samselg and a very efficient committee on arrangements consisting of Leo Hummer, Lynn Stockman, Theron Plumb and Stuart Struck. Little Cottonwood Canyon served as a background for the first picnic where a water-melon Hbusti' and a "Weenie roast" were en joyed. Theron Plumbis home again greeted the members and their lady friends for a dancing party. No sun, not even dawn of day, greeted a band of East Engineers as their caravan of cars wended their way up Parley's Canyon bound for the Silver King Mine. They were lowered to the 1300 foot level where they spent several hours of hard walking. When they beheld the huge feast set before them, they felt well repaid for the long hours of hard walking they had just experienced. No less enjoyable was the trip home, coasting and riding intermittently. The Purity Biscuit Company, the Denver and Rio Grande Shops and round house, and many other places of interest were visited, all helping to make up the most successful year of the Club. The president wishes to take this opportunity of expressing his apprecia- tion and sincere thanks to Miss Mayne for her capable leadership and to the ofiicers and eighty members for their cooperation and loyal support and to ex- tend anticipations for successful years to come. BILL COLE, President. EASTONIA I 9 3 2 EASTONIA I 9 3 2 The 4T Club During the part fourteen years East High School has had many fine and reputable music clubs. VVe have tried to make this year an outstanding one in ALT history. VVe trust and sincerely hope that East High may be proud to recall the undertakings of the club of 1931-32. Wie are deeply indebted to Nliss Lisle Bradford for her marvelous direction and sponsorship during this past year. She most certainly has guided the 4T through to another banner year. Under her fine direction fame and success are rapidly becoming traditions of the AFI' Club. Throughout the year the club has sung for many, and varied audiences. Some of these have been the VVoolgrowers' Convention, Service Star Legion, Elks, the Bryant, Roosevelt, and Irving Junior High Schools and the Granite, South and Vvest High Schools. It may be seen that the club has been very active. One of the crowning activities ofl the ALT was its performance in the -opera "VVildflower.', This pro- duction will long be remembered by the members of the club as one of the dearest memories of 431' activity during the past year. hlany new members were admitted after the opening of the year. An early election was held for our club officers. The results were as follows: Byron Thomas, Presidentg Bob Fuller, Vice-presidentg Burt Hunt, Treasurerg Joseph Summerhays, Secretary, ltlilton Quigley and Harold Johnson, Librarians. BYRON THOINIAS, President. The Twittertonians For sixteen years the Girls, Glee Club, better known as the "Twitter- tonians," has been one of East High,s outstanding clubs. It has given many successful affairs and has won numerous State honors. Last year the club and the Girls' Double Quartet won silver loving cups for first State honors during the Musical Contests on High School Day. Members are admitted through tryouts on voice and general musical ability. The tryouts are held in the fall and at mid-year. As only the best voices are chosen, it is considered an honor to become a member. During the past year the club has been busy in various activities, including our annual skit which precedes the East-VVest football game. Although High School Day was not held this year, the club of '32 has still made a wide reputa- tion for themselves throughout the state. Outside engagements with prominent business clubs, sororities, fraternities, and various school productions have also been numbered among our activities. The following officers were elected last fall: Bessie Brown, Presidentg lVIar- jorie Russel, Vice-president, Betty Standish, Secretary, and Emelinc Nebeker, Treasurer. To Miss Lisle Bradford, our sponsor and director, we express our sincere and loving thanks. Through her unfailing interest and untiring work, she has brought us success and given us many good times. VVe have enjoyed a typically successful Twittertonian year and wish the incoming members all the happiness in the world. BESSIE BROVVN, President. EASTONIA I 9 3 2 EASTONIA I 9 3 2 yn 4 '1 1 -' 1 Z by ri , i' X1 1 g f'7'fT ' x The Khem Club The Chemistry Club of East High School enjoyed a very successful season under the able sponsorship of Mr. R. V. Howell. The purpose of the club is to furnish a means ofrecreation as well as education. At the first meeting in early October, oflicers were elected and by-laws adopted. The officers elected are: Chief Chemist, Lane Adams, Pay Clerk, rank Daughterjg and Trip Boss, Theron Plumb. Mr. Howell was unani- mously sustained as auditor. In the early fall a trip was made to the YVest Jordan Sugar Plant. During the remainder of the year trips were taken to the Utah Oil Refining Plant and Tintic Standard Mining Company. The trip to Ironton, a smelter belonging to the United States Steel Corporation, was the feature trip of the year. About twenty-five members of the club were present. In the morning the smelter was visited, and enroute home, a stop was made at Provo to witness the B. Y. U. Invitational Track Meet. During the year several prominent speakers were heard by the club. Dr. Bonner, head of the Chemistry Department of the U. of U., spoke on the sub- ject, "The Universe as Seen by a Chemist." The officers of the Khem Club are grateful to the club members and Mr. Howell for the fine cooperation which had made the club so enjoyable and suc- cessful this year. LANE ADAMS, President. hug 'N A W x , X54 l C Y 1 '. A A, 1 1-'CK .'-' L The Der Eidhel Club The Der Eichel Club derives its name from the acorn of one of the most beautiful trees in Germany. The "Vaterland" realizes this for a silhouette of an oak tree has been placed on a great many of Germany's coins. The pin itself is aw small acorn with the letters "E. Cf, inscribed upon it. A senior mem- ber of the organization is known by a small gold oak leaf attached to the acorn. Our faculty sponsor, Miss Meta Boettcher, has done everything in her power to make the club a success and herrco-operation is the cause of the success of the club. ' The purpose of the club is to instill in the minds of its members, the life, customs, habits, and mannerisms of the natives of Germany. It also serves to bring the students in contact with the more common things of "Deutschland " which are usually not touched upon in the regular course of study This spring, an auction was held to raise some funds for the club. A little later on, during one bright afternoon the club was loaded into a truck along with several boxes full of "weinewursts,', and rolls together with all the "trim min's,' over open fires. Several members showed their abilitv as mountain climbers and some played baseball. So here's Wishing success to the club in the future. hlav it alwavs be sue cessful, and may it always have as many members in the future who are intel ested in its welfare as it has had in the past. Auf VViedersehen! JIlWIlNIX W LST Preszrlent EASTONIA I 9 3 2 in 1 f W, If ,'1 inflfff :I ygasilliffi I 5vl,l.ll'lgW' ,eawlhlllf a iw: , Ml' fllibg 1,1 4 999 I X I ll fl I,l w i 4 yl?Afg s I N , l -ll all V. we ,l f lr' , 1. 'gh' "Iliff 1 who f 4. N ' - l la v 'lil'-1 s i '- X 'lfl 1 .,l1, , Wy ' ,I "lf if '-- J I75 fy, A'-"Z 'X iq figs, - ff- , " Q u.-l'fJ -Ei ..'1'1,lNi fill' l I ,325 ,, , ,,,,-',,,fa Wil-,JP , -P 4' l EAsToNuA u 9 3 2 .O K 6' s , - :XX The Senate . A This year, the second in the history of the Senate Club at East High, has been a year of progress and development for that club. Because of this body's brief life, it has not as yet established' so called "traditions," but it is fast developing into one of the leading organizations in the school. The chief object of the Senate-the study and practical application of Parliamentary law-is both worthy and interesting, and is a subject which everyone would do well to explore. A knowledge of this sort is not, only appli- cable to the efficient conduction of meetings and gatherings, but develops con- fidence and composure in any line of activity. Under the able guidance of Mr. Arch Thurman, who again accepted the sponsorship of the club, and with the timely aid of Blr. lVIillikin, the officers for 1931-32 were selected as follows: Jim Dern, Presidentg Hughes Brock- bank, President pro temporeg Joe Rich, Clerkg Dick Sanders, Treasurerg and Don Cotterell, Sergeant-at-arms. VVith these leaders to show the way, both the enrollment and the spirit of the group increased. During the past two semesters, the fellows in the Senate Club have absorbed information that will be of unlimited use to them in later life. VVe have had our good times as well as our serious moments, and have satisfied ourselves that we have enjoyed a successful year, and have helped keep up the excellent stand- ards of dear old East High. JIM DERN, President. inn.. The Thespian Club The Thespian Club is organized each year with but one purpose in view- to create a further interest in dramatics at East High School. It Was, this year, as it has been for several years, our p1'ivilege to have for our sponsor Miss Nellie Brown. Miss Brown has been a great help in organizing the club and has constantly been striving to further interest in the study of dramatics. During the second month of school the following officers were elected: Ralph Hardy, Presidentg York Johnson, Vice-presidentg and Mary Strange, Secretary and Treasurer. The club put over its first gala entertainment in the form of a Marionette Show. The Marionettes were owned and operated by the VVilliams Marionette Co. and the theme of the performance was Alice,s Adventures in VVonderland Mrs. Williams came up a day before the performance and demonstrated to the very minutest detail the operation and history of the Marionette stage plays One of our most outstanding programs was the one given by Miss Muriel Goodspeed, who is an extremely well versed speaker and entertainer. Her pro gram consisted of a group of readings that were very cleverly arranged. Among them were "Trees," a beautiful spring sonnet written by Joyce Kilmer, and a group of dialect poems. R ALPH H ARDY P1 eszflent Illia, I Aff!! EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I I ,'i f 1 .,4 if I ffblltf I. ' ll fl i'ti'i"till'lr nf ' '-J IQa'lMglI:l, Wil I J l igg' MN ' 1 I Won li . '..'v44 l W. Nl Q .6 , st' A 4 , ' i . f ' Il Ani ' ..v1, , Qian, I 13, I77 ff W 9 -fN?'7" fi JV U '29, Q24 x ffffi "" g r? 1 '51 fix" in I I, QQ. I I' J! ' 'X P r Mm MJF' ff' 4 EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I -I 1 ily N x ,. ls, X Wm. 1-,lfifliizfev , :IM I 'll' ill:'lQqQ24'l., , l l X LB 'Qfsv Qyuffjvj The Press Club Shortly after school began last fall, a group of students, composed of mem- bers of the Eastonia and Red Sz Black staffs, and under the sponsorship of Mrs. Claudia M. Paddock, banded together and formed what is now known as the Press Club. This newly born club has since become one of the most active organizations at East High School. The purpose of the club is to further develop and create interests in both journalism and literary channels of our hilltop institution. Educational trips and several entries in national contests have been a few of the achievements of the club members. Nor will members soon forget the successful social endeavors the club has undertaken. It has been the sponsor of many parties, picnics, and social gatherings Although only a few Fciders enjoyed membership while the organization was in its infancv last year, limitations for membership have since been les- sened and under the present regime, all members of the staffs of the two Leopard publications Eastonla and Red Sz Black, yearbook and newspaper, respectively, are ellgible for membership Since then the club has held a prominent position in x uious school achievements Earlv in the year, under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Paddock, Red Sz Black advisor the club elected as its officers the following students: Joe Rich, President Fr Vice-president, Mary Strange, Secretary, and Lmelme Nebekei, Treasurer JOE RICH, President. NL f Nh Iivw X s Ht Q5-c'i-N'-.'Q. ' l Q1 lvl ' - b.ln'l,2a1fl E l .qgls T vw' . g . 1 . . pg 'lull ' N s 'lf - ' J! H h 1 . . , K . ,Sei ' Q ' T e X NI" s- 5 -ex-ff., ' SN: X x s . fu s -at '78 K, f K , vig :Qi fn-'A!,-ij I Nj.-l Nga AAP 'LNLKXX mx N- ,JW P l The International Club The International Club was organized early in the year byv Miss Kyle, and put under the Social Science department. Five students interested in Interna- tional work were chosen from each Social Science class, and made into the nucleus, or charter membership of the club. The purpose of this organization is tol make an intensive study of foreign countries through reading, correspondence, and lectures. It aims to bring the youths of the world together, to develop in the students an active interest in international problems of today, and to keep the groups together after the high school period, and thus create a group of young men and women who will use their induence in the community to create a better understanding among the next generation. , During the year several prominent persons have given talks to which the entire student body was invited. Among the speakers was Mlle. Buat, French instructor at Bryant Junior High, who spoke on Franceg Mr. O. Rich, who told of his travels in Germany, Professor Babcock, who told of her experiences in the Orient, Mr. Toronto, who spoke on Czechoslovakia: Dr. Thomas, President of the University of Utah, who gave a talk on International Relations, and Miss Rowe, our own Vice-principal, who gave an illustrated lecture on her travels in Greece. The officers of the club are John Morris, Presidentg Jack Clayton, Vice president, Margret Schofield, Secretary, and Mildred Capener, Treasurer. The splendid cooperation of the members and oflicers made the club a success which will long be remembered by East High students JOHN MORRIS Preszdent I I1 IX, flfa' f l EASTONIA I 9 3 2 l I JI X 1 .., I. a wg! f l ilflfv :I azgsllfiltlli r Ml Mil, .filllllflqllm i NNW ill' 5' I l 4f'v'?'Mf'492n"H" do ll Wlletl lr' lllll 1 wld V . ll ily V i 9 i - s ' ,fl g I l'l'1! I I ..4. qw. I fp ,I 'vi' ' .YP I-7 A '19 ,M fa gr ea ' -' ,4 1 ., A, -E ,,.,. frilly, ' , I: --5.1 v f 1 1 ' I ,, , ,ff-',,,n4 'fli',,Q1?' S X X' EASTONIA I 9 3 2 Q '. 1 Sw s' 'w 1. V ' . Q. ellis 1 l fi! 'slut Wall 14 "ll 'l"P'll3l??'zf.A The Art Club The club was formed at the beginning of the school year by all Art and Design students for the purpose of uniting the various art classes and to form a connecting link between the students and the artists of the state. At the first meeting, officers for the year were elected as follows: Maurice Scanlon, President, Virginia Shurtleff, Vice-presidentg and Bill Flowers, Secre- tary and Treasurer. Included in the club,s activities are many functions which form the usual curriculum for the year. A dancing party was given at the home of Hope Ingolls. Later a bob-sleighing party was given and refreshments served at Vir- ginia Shurtleffis residence The members soon after attended a one-man exhibit sponsoi ed by Mr A B Wright in the Hotel Nevvhouse. Then came the feature trip of the year-to the Springville High School -ht Exhibit This excursion included a visit to the State Fish Hatchery, the B X U Relay Carnival, and a pleasant afternoon in a nearby canyon, where luncheon was served The Spungville exhibit was, as usual, of great interest to the ait students and sei ved as a medium of a full day's entertainment. The 'ut students wish to acknowledge their appreciation of the efforts of 'NI1 Russon, club sponsor VV1th such an efficient sponsor as he is, we feel sure that the successful continuance of the Art Club is assured. MAURICE SCANLON, President. s N Q Q, 'Nl I 1 I5 - it, lm- . . . .ig 'fwfr 5 . . . 'ill' . ,lm fl Il, A I . . ' . . . 33' . MXN . .A H., X ESQ" . -J" W N A 'X J 4 "'-' xx IBO 4 : -Tm., Qflsx ' ' NM K - 1' . . 'Me--N . '- S. O. S. Club The Sophisticated Order of Sergeants was organized to stimulate interest in R. 0. T. C. and help get the much wanted Honor Ratingg also to provide a way of drawing the members together in a more social manner than Drill. We believe that a live club of sergeants will interest younger members of R. O. T. C. into striving for promotion. The club has held a meeting every other VVednesday at various members' homes during the past year. At these meetings the business discussed was: UR. 0. T. C., Its Possibilities andl Futuref' and "East High, the Honor School of '32.,' VVhen all business matters were finished, the meetings terminated by having small banquets. The club has a very attractive pin, consisting of the R. O. T. C. Coat of Arms with the letters S. O. S. printed across the face, guns on each side, all in raised yellow gold on a background of white gold Next year all of the members returning to the "Old Bastilen intend to start the club as soon as the R. O. T. C. is organized and promotions an nounced. Some of the things they will strive for and probably do are: Make a minute study of the Automatic Rilie and organize a cheering section out of the Battalion. The officers of the club are: Lloyd Elder, Presidentg Bill VVorleV, whose place is now occupied by Scott Hammil, Vice-president, Harold Smith, Secre taryg and Albert Spalding, Treasurer. There are twentv members in the club This year has been a most successful year for the S. 0. S. Club, and the graduating members sincerely feel that this orrranization, in vears to come, will develop into one of the most active clubs in the school LLOX D ELDLR President lf, 4 I I EASTONIA I 9 3 2 I 1 v l wi .., 1 .f 'v ,Val I In ,l Wlfllll I .'vn'5lqq I. tlulf 'lltl .'ll'wl'l"l""l ll flat as l Jafar ! , f 'A M T T ill l ' - wmlz. llkilltl tl' - 'Hit 1 vl. vigrx X x' - N . f - b I . Y i S 7 I - . l',44 ll 145, ' 'i21?'iA.' ' . lel , f ' TQ-7 T ,nf ,JZ QW Q, 144-' T. ,Q ff" g -2 4 a .X 22 I "" , WF. ,. ff , -,J "yur l "'.1k." iv, H ' .9 1 V, , . furyfnflfrvd I b J-161, I 'X ,4Zb'.Jy3l- 3 Aff' lyric flux 4 .,ff,"'A I J. 'Ls f 004' f - M , 'Mx' fu ' ' V , A mf W ,M 1, ffwlff, jr -3 fgiif' lj jf' f QV' 'X' X , lyvvf 'KVA x V if W' ,MLA is ! fy' K- :Y A XXX :N f-fjf - . wgifq X 235531 E Eg xqfkgkf fgi Q X , ' Xi X:-J 5 Q., sl X km E1 XV Xi FJ Q - XX M. X C3 X Ck x xN X " X X.. xy 1 Q- MGX Q H 'X , 'Ng ,. 'L X 'f QQ- X X1 X E x XQ Ik X, 'x K fx. - A Q, X, xkf k'L x Q A X Q-0 k Q ' if? - ' J xxx K XX., X 'K X X X- A C X X Q X 'Q 'N ' x, ky X- "" K, X- x Q X x . K- f X X N N, 4- Y N' y NL' Y kt X XT X Q kk xx XL 1 X. x Xxx X C Q X"'- X X- xx R K Q ki X xx XX- . L X. Xqx LX N x X . . x .. x XX. ix X R kk 5 K XL x 'NK X K Rx K 'X XX Q Y xx - . mx Kg 'XX Exqkw k'i:- X 'xg XX R XX j KK XQ R QW- kx XX gg, A XC 1 X K C XF I ki KY il X X Q RQ - R 45 X KS X x I Hem Q.- ' up l ' M 'ex I , . H 'X L 1 f ,gg Xu l X ,, , K. nn -fx-.. 4, ar- .,2. I- 1 ' ..-.., ' -V-fv-X . ng., --- - ,- tt M pm 5797 C l? T' 'W 5, Fx Z I if l WCW x 1 lf X Y , Ei f if , J . 1 Ja T 1 1 f' N .Q 1, IWJV , is 3 ,mo bil . ,X gf me sraon: ' SQPT I6 1 ' K it . X.: 44' VN X K, x 2 yi.- 'lx XM 'xf Nr 3 xi ll' 'F v ii' il xl 6? A x -E i fi x , if ta as is 5 SOPHS QT THE FQH32 Calendar SEPTEMBER 10. "Student Lifel' again started at East High. The Juniors register and many are lost in the endless corri- dors. 11. The high and mighty Seniors gaze upon familiar scenes. The day's question: "W'here can I get my pro- gram changed?" 12. Books, books, books, and more books. The day's question: "Does anybody want to buy a Civics book ?" 15. All classes are full and overflowingg many have to How out. The day's question: 'fMay I have my English changed F" 16. Football going strong, 140 turn out. The day's question: "Mr. Oswald, would you please show me how to put on these shoulder pads?" 17. llany Juniors are still gazing about with that expression of awe. Question: mls this the South Study ?" 18. First week of school is gone. The first five days are the hardest. Oh yeah? 21. Red and Black tryouts held in South Study. Question: "VVhat do I have to do to be the advertising manager?" 22. Juniors are finding out how and why things are done. "Live and learn." 214. Madcap Day. Everything goes to your head. First matinee dance of the school year-great success. 'iVVhere did you get that hat?" 25. East receives 19-0 defeat at hands of YVestmin- ster. 'iOn East High School." 28. Petitions circulated for class officers. 29. Much ink used on Eastonia tryouts. OCTOBER 1. Be quiet, everyone is studying. 5. All sophomores go to the State Fair. 6. Class officers elected. Officers of the R. O. T. C. appointed. 9. First pep rally of the year held outside. Yea, East! 10. Granite Farmers defeat East Leopards, 20-7. That's all right, team. 15. Davis invades East and leaves with 35-7 victory. 'KOh death, where is thy sting?" I84 Calendar 16. No school. 'What? Teacher's Institute. Oh! 24. South loses to East, 26-0. "W'e've a team what can't be beat." 26. Victory dance held on I3 and C floors. 28. Big noise outside during second and third peri- odsg first Battalion Drill. Assembly addressed by Lt. Commander Lewis, Navy Day program. 30. Jordan 21, East '7, Good day, good spirit, and good game. Red and Blacks read with enthusiasm. NOVEMBER 2. Girls sponsor Hard Times Party. Boys not in- vited. 3. Marionette show presented to East High students. "The Parade of the YVooden Soldiers." 11-. Imp1'essive lecture given by 1Ir. Hanks. 5. Rifles cleaned and shoes shined for lst company competition. Morris' Mighty Midgets are victorious. Companies C, A, and D follow respectively. 10. Mr. Limbert, expert pistol shot, gave demonstra- tion to student-body. Report cards dragged around. 11. Armistice Day. First snowstorm and, therefore, no parade. School dismissed at 12 o'clock. 12. Night rally and :'Flaming E" in preparation for East-VVest game. 13. Homecoming Day and assembly. East on short end of 13-0 score. Paper "E" placed and replaced on mountain. S. A. E. Dance. 20. Assembly by the Le Crist School of Dancing. 25. Assembly. Programs from South High, Roose- velt Junior, and Bryant Junior. Matinee dance in girls' KIYYU- DECEMBER 4. Football banquet eaten. Order discussed in assem- blv. 10-11. Companies have their occasional scrap. C on top and then comes B, A, and D, respectively. 11. Friday evening and "Penrod" makes a big suc- cess. Ushers Club is patted on the back. 23. Red and Black Day, big assembly. School dis- missed for Christmas VACATION. Hooray! Hooray! l85 2 ll 5 x i EAST l5ouTI1 O 1 OCT24 M .i , ll ..Ll.. QE v4 VF J '. f XX S06 DQUCE TD 9 Q Vg! 5... J' iii.. rfwl' .1 I' - Wy fiiggx . . 1. .I jg. X- 'gn 2.5: -'f 'gefdvw 'ZH 2390 1, 1. - x 1 ,H 4 -' Q' PEUROD ffwi X ' 1? f . ffiiivlf A ., 67051 CDF. ,.Q up Xl K '17 f . .W as HHWQS HOLIDQLIS LEQP 'HEQR X if: J if IUTERDQTIOU QL CLUB ORGQUIZED JQHI4 ns L. 24 Qi. EEST 27 SOUTH 22 DQLEODITUS QSSETTIBL-l Dfw ef 'W L Q W BEN Q FT ii ORDTOWCQL FIUQLS Calendar JANUARY 1. VVeleome, 1932! 4+. School begins. Leap year! Regular routine again followed. Ho, Hum. 8. East vs. VVest. 33 to 28. Aw, go soak your head. Q:ISZn8zc+ 13. Semester finals. Everyone worried. 141. International Club organized. 15. East 27, YVest 28. Hot dawg. 22. 1st semester ended. 25. 2nd semester. 26. Classes begin. 29. Girls' Day. Girls get great kick out of trying to run assembly. Matinee dance in girls' gym. Girls ask for dates and dances. FEBRUARY 2. No newsg calendar editor disabled, therefore, no news Cnothing happenedj. 5. East 40, Davis 12. 10. Mr. Rich spoke before International Club on Germany. 11. Red and Blacks come out. First "Talkie" given by Landes Company. East 35, VVest 22. YVhat a game! 12. Paleop. Dance. Enjoyed by many, 13, Sunshine, shoeshine, monkeyshine. 17. Red and Black show i'Salute." 18. Fourth company competition. Company B, C, D, and A. 23. Sun shines brightly. 24. Sun still shining. School dismissed 10 minutes early. Drill team makes 'much noise on "C" fioor. En' gineers present "Building of Akron" in auditorium. 25. Paleop. assembly. "Me and my shadow." 26. Cadet Hop. Big success. No punch left after fourth dance. 27. Cadets escort proceeds from Cadet Hop to bank. 29. Boys' assembly. International Club sponsors lecture, "Orient" by Prof, Babcock. IB6 1. 2. 3. 44. 7 East's 8. 9. Calendar IIARCH In like a lamb. Constitutional orators rave on. Snow! Cadets come inside. East 141, Granite 411. Constitutional finals. Helen McDonough be-comes representative. East 31, Davis 11. On to the tournament. 10. Pencil lost-no entry. 16. Dr. Elbert Thomas talks to International Club on "International Relationsf' Parowan 35, East 22. 17 21 22 23 25 26 29 . L"I'he VVearing of the Green." . The iiekleness of March. . Sunshine. Is everybody happy? . Rain. . Assembly advertising the opera, "ll'ildfiower.', . Girls' Dance. Vlvhat a life! . Sun, rain, hail, sun, snow, sun. Nobody knows what will be next, not even the weather man. 30. First battalion drill since November. Reports circulated Qseandal sheetsj. 31. Opera presented to large crowd. Very good. APRIL 1. April fools are submitted to ridicule. Some jokes are funny, some are not. 4. 8. Spring Vacation. Ho, Hum! Lazy weather. Still spring vacation. 11. Back to school. Right more weeks. 1 3. Battalion drill. IB7 R l X. X GIRLS' DQHC6 7: A-J X STPQSRIKCKS ETTIQRCH 17 X L ' , VA fi 'll H ,f A Raj 3 , f"l:'f.ff 7f . Vrillw , X . 'Yi' 'wW:fl2:,f f. L 4 ik? . it f-f-.I X If X A . E? 1 L 'Mix f ,, 9 LUILDFLOLUGR N f. f 'EF fy ,f ra. X1 ,i- X fr 1-1 :sg 4, 'J ., AI 3 N, hw xx' p X- . T7 ' me ,Y ,X 4' NZB outroous Dow QDRILI ff 1 1 ,ees 1 .Q ff, M. Brief pause for station announcements. 1 - ,'P X ,E 'TX Wzgd' 1 15. East cops track meet from Provo. fm X 18. East High R. O. T. C. Battalion inspected by mv Major General Craig, commander of the Ninth Corps Q- , Qi Area. A 19. Assembly. Snakes, monkeys, birds, 20. No battalion drill, rain. Pep rally for Helen McDonough. Victory! On to the State finals. Calendar 21. Primary elections. President and Secretary. 22. Band concert. 23. Boys' Golf Team organized. 26. Final Company Competition held. Companies B, C, D, and A. 27. Campaign speeches held for S. A. E, President and Secretary. '1Stink" makes a break. 28. Matinee dance in honor of LaMar Christopher' son and Julia Brixon, S. A. E. P1-exy-elect and Sec.- elect, respectively. Good luck! 30. Senior placement test held at Kingsbury Hall. FIFTQL MAY ITISPECTIOVI 3. State Oratorical Contest held. Tryouts for Junior Red and Black. 44. Reports. Seniors have grave doubts as to gradu- ation. X-X 6. Junior-Senior Field Day. Much fun had by all. PX 10. Battalion Inspection. VVe're in the army now. Q 1 13. East High Preview. wp 17. Eastonias distributed. Staff cannot be found. M f M137 X 19. Senior Sluff Day. Hawkshaw has his day! JUNE KA 1013 Vaclaficip at last. Graduation Exercises held at ings ury a . CHINS UP! This bank has a high regard for students who are determined to climb steadily upward in educational, professional or business fields. We extend congratulations to the graduates of 1932 and sincere wishes for success to those students who remain to carry on next FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member of the First Security Corporation System Largest Intermountain Banking Organization I year. I88 VVhen You Crave Good Candy Ask for GLADE'S EDUCATION Frosh: "I don't know." Soph: "I am not preparedf, Junior: 'SI do not rememberf, Senior: "I don't believe that I can add anything to what has already been said." BIGGER and BETTER Ready to Serve You The Best and Cleanest Costumes, VVigs, Tuxedos, and Make-up HlLLAM'S COSTUME SHOP Constitution Building - Phone VVasateh 2399 TVU Treat You Right "I got a lot out of that experimentf' said Lynn Coleman, as he walked off with the ap- paratus. To-v-Q? An old negro, when brought before the judge, was asked if he were the defendant. Pointing to his attorney, he said, 'cDah de clefen'ant. I,se de gent what stole de ehiekenf' "TVhat's the idea of giving me such a dirty look" "You've got a dirty look, but I didn't give it to you." "You should think of the future." "I ean,t. It,s my girl,s birthday and I must think of the presentf, Compliments of S. H. KRESS 8: COMPANY 5-10 and 25 Cent Store 257-9 South Main Street 31-33 East on Broadway SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH IB9 Your Clothes Last Longer Because They Are Washed in Rainsoft Artesian Water O 0.0 MURRAY LAUNDRY "More Leisure Hours for Women" A 6 SOUND and -Q. PROGIEESSIVE I Your Account is Invited THE CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY of Salt Lake City TAYLOR AND COMPANY Designers and Makers of 0:0 i ' Class Rmgs, Class Plns, and Medals Phones P d h .l W. . Hyland 6I2 wasaeh I637 me It 'H Reach OIAH 162 SOUTH MAIN STREET Murray ZI3 Second Floor VVasateh 5123 Little acts of foolishness, Little words of sass, All mixed up together Make the "Sophomore Class? Bill Guthrie: "You're a fool? Jack Clayton: "You're the biggest fool in the room." Mrs. Paddock: "Boys, boys, you forget I'm presentf' Pantograph Extra: "Wagonload of pre- serves upset on Blain Street." fThousands caught in the jam.j Hubby: "I miss the old cuspidor since it's gonef' VVifey: "You missed it before: that,s why it's gonef' The splendid schools of Salt Lake City and vicinity are supplied with Sanitary Towel Service by the AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY COMPANY Students, teachers, and the public are welcome to visit our modern plant "It Pays to Keep CIean" 33-35-37 East on Sixth South Salt Lake City, Utah I9O THE APPROVED METHOD OF OBTAINING A HOME EXCUSE Inasmuch as so many students have com- plained about their inability to secure home ex- cuses, the Eastonia suggests this method. It has been tried with much success by various mem- bers of the Eastonia staff. Procedure: Proceed to the southeast corner of the 'CAM floor, face north, and inhale a deep breath. The student should then hold his breath while he walks to the end of the hall at a moderate pace. flf your legs are exceedingly long, the dis- tance should be lengthenedj At this point turn around and proceed at the same pace to the of- fice door. Now exhale and wait for about thirty seconds. fThe pause that refreshesj This pause permits the face to assume a sickly hue. You now have the proper appearance, and should immedi- ately seek Mrs. Albritton for the coveted excuse. This method should work, but, in case it does not, address complaints to the Eastonia, Tim- buctoo. Do not fail to enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. .Wea 4, 17" "'D"LA- . sl .. . , ' xx X EV , gf 1 , J 6,1 ," X l :51 l l l l LEITH'S TRADE BINDERY l l 4 Blank Books -:- Rulers -:- Binders -:- Gold Stamping Diploma Case Makers 4I Post Office Place Wasatch 5829 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH l9l J mm., .DAQ QGN Bqq ff' QQA ml L M50 A IECKQI' -4.Qy-2- M Q Our In+elllgen+ cooperahon wlfh experf annual men en ables fhem +o build more -g,Q31 We Made The Porfralfs IH Haus Year Book ECKER STUDIO 'porfrafts wflh Q 'Person alzgf 2 , o I33 SOUTH MAIN TELEPHONE ' Q00 SALT LAKE CITY' XAIASATCH 4939 Ono: D S EC KEPX, Qxlflanager assi' J ' 6 0 .-J vnllllllq vuullllllw unlllllm -nnllllnli uulllll!! unlllII!lf ulllllllsl uullllllli uulllllllm -ullllllm nllllllluli 'lllllllf yl. lgl!lE ullnlnllf 'nnlllnlu IIIIIIUIH! -i as , .img X W ' WET ia S s ,J 1- : xunlnlllllllllllil ull!IlIIIllIllIllllllllIUgg!IllllIIIIllllIIIllllIIllIlllllIIlllllIIIlIIllIIll IIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF O . lllll ' Q., EL ' 5. . gl- gnuilnug , S: 2 I .TTT a - .,,..,.,, .,,. . ' 3 "" bl' Q-5 Q '1 . . E 5 ' ? U- 3 Q l 1 " 0 9? ' 1 lflllngllrg S' 1" . Cb nu lllll v -lg H"""""""1Eg2qQgQigg:2?'3""::g: ?'!"g""'!g?g2!"""'K 1 W .A .a mam v.,,,,m!l w,,,ulu!li uulqgsl' unnpflg mini!!! 'lulllllul 'lmllllfllr -nlllllul 'ulllllllm wnlllll!l' vunllllllul, nun' 1lll!l5mglllln!li uulllllu! mullllul, mulplll! ,Ag,7A j"Lf ' i-i nlllllsif nlllllhh mulls mnllglf mullhf nnlllhlagli nnlllslRHl gl mullIHI n-5" "REIT mulls! lunnlsll -nnllgl fl Q 11P X ,-'K u Gi Na .JM X VA- .-2 X TJ TJ 1 I' H A 5' fy X f l , Q - T W 'V r SALT LAKE ENGRAVING COMPANY Phone Was. 2475 I58 REGENT STREET SALT LAKE CITY Bill Blurtin ........... Byron 'lll'l0l'Il!lS ......... lllaurice Scanlon... Ed Rich ......,........ Frank Daughters, Jim Dorn ............ Eugenie Rose .......... xI2l1'Sh?lll Standing ...... LEAP YEAH Barbara Strong ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,4 Joan Dutton ........, June VV1'ight ......... Claralynnc Hall .... Doroihy Knapp ..,. Evelyn Vvflyllffl' .,,...,. Peggy Moormeistcr Fay Earl .........,,.,,,,,, THE BIG PARADE ...,.wi'fl1...,,, ,...,...xI2l1'gEl1'0l French .....Wllll....,,, ...,,.,,.l'l1NCll1lC Xebekcr .,...Lvill1,,,,... ,......Virgini:x Sl1ur'flCf3f' ,,.,.wiil1.,.... ..,...,bll01'C11CC Yan Dorn ...,.w1tl1,,,,,,i ,,,,,.......,Jnno Iszuxcsen ,..,,witl1...... Jane VVilkin ...uwiili.....,,,.,,,..lN1z11'gzx1'Qt Siringlmni ,,,,,witl'1,,,,,, ,,,,,,,...,...Boi'ry Gcsswcin ...,.wiil1.,.... ...,,w1fh...... .,.,.witl1...... UOBIES ALONG with ..,.......,.,,,.,........... Dick llorris ........NQwell Call ..,.,.,Rzilpli Hzmrrly ,....,........Glen llillcr ...,.wiH1,,,,,, ,,.,....Hur0ld Gurdcncr .,,,.wiih...... ,,,,.will1....... wifh...... ......,...Don Coticrcll Tom VV0ods ......J0hn Blorris The New Spring and Summer HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX SUITS 81 TOPCOATS ARE NOW READY Never before have the colors and styles proven so ultra attractive-both in Quality and Price ARTHUR FRANK 208-210 South Main "Do you wish a large or small picture? "Small.', "Then close your mouth? .-...T "Mabel looked like a million last night." NI know, but she's only seventeenf, OSTLER CANDY COMPANY VVinners -of First Prize Utah State Fair Past 11 Consecutive Years Manufascturers of SPUD and BLACK WALNUT BARS UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. "Everything for Office and Schoolv SCHOOL, OFFICE, ,C H U R C H A N D THEATER FURNITURE, TEXTBOOK DEPOSITORY 155-157 South State St. VVasatch 6134i KI' had to kill my dog this morning." BUY QN 2 "Was he mad?" PAYMENTS' I 1 fiweu, he diana like it my wellf' SfglQtL3f,?fjS and .,'4 1 Leading Values Clothing -for all the Family lklarshall: "Your moutlfs open, VVhitney.'5 VVhitney: '41 know it. I opened it.', 307 MAIN :ii Eiiii I Smart boy says, "A pol-y-gon is a dead Geo. Hoffman Hardware Par1'0t',, Goldsmdh 81 Sons Duke: "Can you lend me five until pay- ATHLETIC GOODS da3'?,, 209 South State Street Joe: "VVhcn is pay-day?', Duke: "The day I pay you.', VVith due respect for "Life" I9-1' VVhit Groot "Away, varletl I am riding to hounds." Ralph Hardy: "That,s all right. Iim go- ing to the dogs myself." -........,.... Mary Strange: "Doctor, why does a small cavity feel so large to the tongue im Dentist: "Just the natural tendency of your tongue to exaggerate, I suppose." Frank: "Pop, what is an advertisementiw Dad: "An advertisement, son, is a picture of a pretty girl eating, wearing, holding or driving something that somebody wants to sell." 1101-0- Jack Clayton fto the bandj : "Now we will play 6The Star Spangled Banner, for our sec- ond numberf' Ed Watson in trumpet section fwhispering to the boy next to himj : "Gosh, I just played tliatf, '9klch's Fm" it DRINK A BUNCH or cRAPEs" Welch JLIl'liOI'S loc Albert Merrill Company l Representatives Utah - Idaho - VVyoming - Nevada COLVILLE "Sweet Cream" ICE CREAM Serve it Always All Ways "Taste the Diferencen VVayne Johnson: "Mother, today you will look upon my face for the last timef' Mother: "What! VVould you leave your home foreveriw VVayne: "No, Mother, I'm going to raise a beard." -...T Jim: '6Last night I dreamed I was dead." Tony: "What woke you up?" Jim: "The heat V' I95 Eugene: 'iVVho won the race to the fence, you or the bull" Lane: "It was a toss-upf' Major Standing: "Private Newell, what is a blank file P" Private Nowellz "Sir, it's the space occu- pied by the man that isn,t there." Ralph Hardy: "Al fool and his money are soon parted." Prexy lXIorris: "VVho got yours?" Drink DENHALTER'S BEVERAGES "Food for Thirst" Call VVasatch 1013 lNIr. Blorrisz "BIay I hold your l1Zl1ld?,, Sole Agent for the Bliss Strong: "It isn't heavy-I can nlan PAUL VALLETTE VVATCHES age it. 'fhlmkslv "The Wfatch of the flI07lZ6'7Zf., ?"+-' 4 STEIN JEWELRY CO. Senior: "I'll give you a hundred dollars l Quality Jgwdem if y0u'll do all my worrying for rnef, Q21 SOU'1'I1 MAIN ST. Sophomore: cqxvl1C1'C,S the hundred?,' l UHZEITZEHZKEZHGgiimQ Senior: "Tl1at,s your first worryf, SALT LAKE CITY L l Your Good Sweaters and Knitted Athletic Sport Outwear Are Made Right Here - at Home I I , i , ,ga l ti 1 I - 7 7 t i ' f pf T I X 0 l j H' fz- , , l I .V 1 X RN . . 1 ..,' -. In Justice to your tax payers who support your school 1 9 U you should make your purchases from home producers ffl Y SALT LAKE KNITTING WORKS 1 ' 270 YVEST FIRST NORTH EASTONIA "BOOSTERS" BRIGHABI STREET PHARMACY J. V. BUCKLE ELECTRIC CO. Corner of E and So. Temple Streets 630 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah RIARTHA VVASHINGTON CANDIES HUBBARD-DENN COMPANY 60 South Main Jewelers Salt Lake City, Utah 217 South Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah REASONS FOR OBTAINING HOME EXCU SES 1. I have an appointment with the dentist. 2. I have a headache. 3. hlother has to go to town and I have to care for the children. 41. lNIy girl friend,s grandmother,s uncle died. 5. I forgot to bring my excuse. 6. I have to appear as a witness in court. 7. I have to take my grandmother to thc doctor. 8. I have an engagement with my optomc- trist, 9. I have to appear in the Juvenile Court. 10. I have to meet my sister-in-law's aunt at the station. 11. Nly mama says that I should see the basketball tournament. FAMOUS EXCUSES FOR NOT BEING PREPARED I. I left my assignment in my shirt pocket, and the shirt was sent to the laundry. 2. I lost mym book, but I'll get another one tomorrow. 3. I,m in the opera. 4+. I sent my uniform to the cleaners and they llELVCll,t brought it back yet. 5. lXIy lesson is in my book, and I left the book home. 6. VVQ had company last night. T. Bly mother burnt it up. 8. I'm on the Red and Black staff, and the next issue is coming out soon. 9. I thought we were supposed to have that for tomorrow! 10. lNIother was sick and I had to work. 11. It,s in another fellow,s locker, and he is absent today. l This EASTONIA is cased in a Deseret News Press Artcrafted Cover and is proof that a Utah made cover, for originality, beauty of design and quality of execution, cannot be surpassed by a cover made elsewhere. "What Utah Makes, Makes Utah" The Deseret News Press 29 Richards Street Salt Lake City I97 .alsasusnx Fine All Wool SLIP-ON SWEATERS I fWith or Vvithout Sleevesj 'Best Quality - Lowest Prices -A Y I linliolinltllfLmlillL1nL1iL11Lori4VL4vLul lIade in 0u1' Salt Lake City Factory UTAH WOOLEN MILLS 24 Richards Street .-s.4vs.-sl:-s-v-s4wsns.vx.-Q.-sv 4 Q vnnot 'l""' ev Gow Xff twill, 5 All White VVhite Brown Ivhite and Blue Yellow and Black 32.45 1 1 HUNTER THOMPSON CO. INC. K 220 South Blain 1 l U. The Salt Lake City Schools Are Heated with ' .. ,Q ,T KING COAL as Sgt, 1' AP "Lasts Longer" KINUP Armed By KING COAL UNITED STATES FUEL COMPANY CQAL ' 3 Largest Producers of Coal in Utah N ' PHONE WESTERN FUEL COMPANY Vvasatch 2667 YOU BET Any girl can be gay in a classy eoupeg In a taxi they can all be jollyg But the girl worth while Is the girl who can smile VVhey you're bringing her home in the trolley. --.-.Q- Bill Jones fat matinee dancej: "1Iay I have the next dance ?,' I shot an arrow into the air, VVhere it fell I knew not where Until the man on whom it fell, Came around and gave me WZn58:3A. li.,-1 Tom: "VVhat is the difference between a vision and a sight?', Ralph: "VVell, you can Hatter a girl by calling her a visiong but don't call her a lXIarigene: "Sure, if you can find a part- ner." -sight? l98 ,W . A4,C,,VL , --,,,,..... q,gf1,-11.4 fi, ACH I EVEME N of MW fbfffhififbs -5 Q2-f ,101 y 4y4fsf,s,i' 71-,A4 4 , 1, if ,, X jfx A V L ' I4 YM - I S I I ' " ' J QI If I fy ieg - fly y RHI lx I v ,gg I nag I r I HJ xi J. il y I y I fi- Ie I . j Qflj J I I 49 - I I II IJ P' by ' f i I if l To make a yearbook +I1a'I is superIaI'iveIy fine, an unusually close and 'Friendly co-opera'Iion is necessary among i'Is creafors. We believe I'I1a+ 'Ihis book is decidedly above 'rhe ordinary. NaI'uraIIy we are proud II1aI' our facilifies, personnel and equipmeni' were aids Io I'I1e Edi'Ior and Business Manager. STEVENS 8a WALLIS, INC. ADVfERTISIN6 AND PRINTING Qyurr-IAT HITS THE MARK" 'N Y l 'J vu ' . f' X ' J X X I l-l v FW.. M! Wx All Fyn , N115 IT T0 TH1-1 LAUNDRY r I I a l W1 l' lllllllffll vlillll X. I W A TROY LAUNDRY Office 319 South lNIain Hyland 190 Salt Lake City Compliments Of TRACY LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY L1-:sTE1c ST1:oXG's PUNCH BOWL 877 East 9th South DELICIOUS TRUE FRUIT PUNCHES For Your Parties, VVeddings, Class Functions, and Formals VVe Furnish Decorated Lights Free Service if Desired HYLAND 2857 EXCUSES FOR BEING LATE 1. The street car was late. 2. The clock was slow. 3. My father had a flat tire this mo 1'1i ing. LL. The alarm clock didn't go off this morn- mg. 5. Mr. Simmons didn,t call us. 6. I had the wr-Ong book. 7. I was getting my locker open. 8. The gym teacher detained us. 9. I have been on an errand for Mrs. Pad- dock. 10. VVe have been practicing for the opera. 11. Wle had an inspection today. 12. I thought it was our tu1'n to go to the assembly. 13. I had to see Mrs. Baer about an ex- cuse. 145. I had to wait while the flag was raised. 200 The fondest memories and the ut- most worthwhileness of your school A-Sk For days can be prolonged throughout life McDONALD'S QIF, NEW' you will cultivate the friendship and companionship of great books. I DESERET BOOK COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah SIX BITS FOR A NICKEL FULL 0' ALMOND l ,fm I ff?-QW? LW I 'fd - .D-1,0 .Q no 1 gc? V WW Wfaalimp fs W Affwli np5eo ,Ly ! XJL af j I eff WW aim Make Your Banking Connectionjmf' -mth f ,A WALKER BANK 81 TRUST C MPANY ESTABI Isl-IBD 1859 Salt Lake City INCORPORATED 1903 Itlember Federal Reserve Sy.s'ie1n '4I've had such a hard lifef' sighed Jack. "At the age of eighteen I was left an or- phanf, "Goodness," said Helen, 'SVVhat did you do with it PU Clerk: "Now that' you've seen all the blan- kets in the store, which one do you wish?" Lady: 'tVVell, I was only looking for a friend, and I didn't expect to buyf' Clerk: "Well, madam, if you think she's in that remaining blanket up there, I,ll take it down for you." 2OI Mrs. Paddock: "I take great pleasure in giving you 90 in youn English exam." Bill Guthrie: "Blake it 100 and really en- joy yourself." .-.....4-- Garageman: "You owe me ten dollars for gas, and if you don't pay it I'll take your car." Ed Rich: "All right, I'11 pay you the bal- ance of it in a few daysf' 14120 H 1 1 .. 'J , T A- ' V x .1 if J A, ' d.f V . .1 I I7 It J Y, I . Y. K kv J. V Y -.1 ' . I , "' wg-ff! I ,Yi JJ .1 i t " I I J " 'J X ..-s..s..s..s.....s..s..x..,..x..s..sv-S., V' STUDENTS .SHOULD KNOWM- X .1 'gt ,rv 'J' I ' ,J I , T: W.-fl That Pure Sugar is just the same E ,Q 'viihether refinedffrom beeQS or blarfe. .J .1 J K ' .-wi .That chemists cagnQt tell the dif- -f dgmgenceu .J . , Salt Lake a c s are suppor e y 1 iTh ft thas hifi J t d b , Utah Indpstrizylig l , x J - .X , ' u I-' . J Try UTAH-IDAHO SUGAR CO. Refiners of U and I Brand of Sugar ALMOND PUFF Extra Fine Granulated Icing Powdmd BLACK WALNUT FLIP A Product of Utah Farms I 3 ' -..,........,.N..,..x..,..,..,..x..x..s.. i " "JUST THINK ora' . WWV """" 'Mi-' Gr 1. Mr. Daw not giving an assignment. 1 ' 6 N N 3 2. lXIiss Bradford alone. 07147-I-. H J X . 3 ' 3. The stage crew passing in three prepared. - AY X 4. The bell ringing fifteen minutes early. sf L . . U A J x. 5. Captain Abbot in cords. X I0 Qs ' :X 6. Every one in the Band in uniform. 0 A ' , A' K Ji' I , h 7. Some stranger in the Chemistry Laboratory. A 8. Everybody present at an assembly. Ng 9. Mr. Bailey not chewing gum. 5 V 10. Every one buying a yearbook. S - 11. VVriting a theme without a mistake. F, X' . -el 12. Every senior graduating. 3.4 ' 13. The opera leads going to class regularly. 9 if jg 14. Having another Band like we have this year. ik 15. Company D winning a competition. xy - up 16. Everyone receiving a straight "A" report. if 17. Major Standing in full uniform. bg 18. Dick Morris having a date for a dance. Q 19. Merrill Davis without words to express himself. 'X Fi. 5 20. No more lessons after June 10. 202 J 5-ff - s."'1:-'-r .T x -I IT 'I I I TH? H Tl' ?Qkg5'f E' ll' lm: k"Are'jfou makiediv' , VJ kg I I X I X C. ATN "NG, 3.S.I'lTY-Q'61' by 2libQl1'IO In the business W peara e' mihikn ' ,KV if S' 'L 1 14? ' N- , - 4 as - - ffm ' Let u 3 0 .Youls b W CSXI15-'7IPwonder hsgold . Wilson is? I ir? OUT tioni La y worlli fu K gig old, Iain ine. TT-P13591 say , V , e se o eac aeaay' '....k g X' , ' ,-Q , Lab 1 , ,gf f N " V TI ' ' f V , f if "-pst. gr' if C ' ,f ' is Redd: d, who was the t'ongeSLiT fx , ul ' 95 ff! I ,Lf if jf- ' d. Gin aesar he pimmwcw L ,. Z we ri ,I Q! J . kj E ert La erers J' fl! JJ0 I f . I , Vhe a girl loo s eet enough to eat I 'C V630 Yea XPCY C 1 b I don, git her th Kgtunity. I U I I I WW If , i . ' ' I ' I0 A I!Sing 0f.Chernistry, 4 X, f T Senlors 1n a rowg yr I ' H Pro in front a-lecturing V 5 Sou Sttate Stre L S fflStf61S hpcan g0. f W f' Students Eire a-dre ing, I . 'Ph H I Zigi I ,I CL I alitracti n s1ZnTch5 1' V I f figzgily ,Pro EPT ngs alquiz,H V 1,3 lv, , myfo Zi o see tiem unk. ' If fl I l , , Ulf W ATI-IE CA P ' 'F' ,J K ' . , ' f ' ' An cl sive Sho for ling of f if if f lb f JV If I CULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS X L 'I , lesale Prices jf 22 Boston Building I I Phone Wasatch 1520 D 9 Cotteiselli "Did you interview Captain Ab- bot?9' Cub: NYSE-,I BENNETT GLASS 8: PAINT CO. Don: "What did he have to say?,' cub: ffN0thing.v Salt Lake City Don: "I know that, hut how many columns of It Tm -,-,Ki Jllanufacturers of "How did you get out of jai1?', "Property Life Insurance" HBY bookkeeping-I Paint Products "Hozzat?" "Using the filesf' 203 A 3 f f J f vw, , AULFOGRAPHS ZW' 5' lxxpxx x , In J X. . 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