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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1934 volume:

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Salt Lake City, Utah ' Portraits by LIGNELL 8: GILL Salt Lake City, Utah Engraving by DE Bouznx Euoxmvnm Co Salt Lake City, Utah 1 M fmafw xwwwg ?fiKSHfj4lZfwZ7w EAS lAM M Q0 19340b TMWMWMWM FOREWCRD To bring to mind in an accurate convincing manner th penings of the past school year has been the goal in the production of this annual-the 19341 Eastonia. e many hap- DEDICATION Because it plays such an important role in a school's life, and is an in- separable part of any school - we dedicate this Eastonia to the school spirit of East High. Z- -Ja THEME In order to cause anything to stand out everlastingly in one's mind, a procedure of emphasis must be followed. For this reason, and be- cause we are living in an age of radios, we have employed the Radio Theme. YV Q . O xv' 1 O A39 X65 will Iliff!! 0 Q79 XNXXX KET: 16:9 epoxy SW x Q O9 M29 Q Q Zag Q-Y, All 5 S 2 g f , Z y mm iff V 'I lllil H ill K CONTENTS Scenic Faculty Student Government Seniors Juniors Publications Activities Campus Athletics Girls' Athle R. O. T. C. Lafitonia tics E a 5 33 as 5 WC SCENIC -Q N ... 1 1 ,, rg. ,,,,- ,p ---. 'Q . g., 2 , ,. . sq. ' rx 'shi ' I . 4. 4 5 1 A v A ' 4: s- 5 r f 1 , A . K C Y ' . . - X I . I .-iQQ5,,- 7' - . . .. Q : -- ' ' .5 'ff 'M5f:?ig.24 '..:g'kL'1 . . +' f .- MF J if ff 4' nf L4 1 54.15. ..-. gi ' ,..4 . . , ,- --1, ' -H . :. .'-4 R : -' '-'.r.-. -'p1..'- '-- ,N M, 5 3 .--1 5. f.. - -1.1--' 4 --1:- fl ', 1' 1 '- f H' ..,: ' L-ff' '-'-'-.g,., ,' 'J ,. - gl 'T. ii' P 4 ' if-- T. it ' - rg.1'5 -4 W- digs J' . ' . .- ' 1-:gl Ji en' ' yn' Y ' If : uf--X ,ni - I ?'i,55.11 4 'M '- - ', . . '- - ' - ' Ki ' ff 5.5 F' 'w ' . f .4 . - - -' , -1- Ebwfsizf-Q.-g-fB'.-5-. f E- - - 4 4 - - - . . -. -2- - Q, .52 J- A - -' 4- -if -,,- 5 ., -g K.- ...L-. 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' . 4 -H ,Q I 1 Lx,l.1- -Q 'nw -1: , x RF'- Underneath yon dome, whose coping Springs above them, 'vast and tall Info rc gruzluul mlm flu' bn'1f:c.v sink, 4 bluff rim lNJ1'fll'7'S ull flu' p0nrl's sfill brink Wfhcre forlorn sunsets flare and farlf' On desolate sea and lrmely sand KM, -V Pg an Ki, fE'Ug::.w -Mx? ,, V 'grew , 1 .4 , mi., figigfka' .wq,,i, Q' wa I rzkf' of flu' hills! rc'lu'r4'. mol and .vm .11 .YIlllSl'f :c'11ff'r'xli1'f 'No cloud above, no earth below A universe of sky and snow FACULTY XY .17 LA Lf EASTONIA I934 E DR. L. Jo11N NUTTALL, JR. Superintendent OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION P7'C6'idC7l't ............................ ,... E E. EBE1u1AR1J'1' V ice-Pres-idefn,t ...................,..... ......,...................,. W . H. LovEsY Superintcfndefnt of Schools .............,.. Du. L. JOHN NUTTALL, JR. Clerk and Purclzasivzg Agent ........ ........................... C EEORGE K ING S ufperivz temlcvzt of Buildings ........ ......, I JOXVARD BARKER fl'rca.s'furer .................................,... . ......... R. L. C0N1a1.Y 18 i I934 EASTONIA GEORGE A. EATON ARCH M. THURMAN Assivtant Superinterulent Director of Personnel SALT LAKE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION First Municipal TV ard ........ ...... . eOO..... X TV. H. LOVESY First Municipal VVard ........ ......... R OBEIIT B. RITCHIE Second Municipal IV ard ....... ............. D . E. HAMMOND Second Municipal Ilford Third Municipal lflfard.. Third Municipal ufdfd ....... ..... Fourth Municipal Ufard Fourth Municipal VVard ........ . O... Fifth Municipal VVard--- Fifth Municipal VV ard .... CHRISTIAN O. JENSEN ..NIcHOLAs G. SMITH ...JOHN B. BIATHESON E. EBERHARDT .DR. D. D. STOCKMAN N. SMITH ----.--lXTENVELL B. DAYTON 19 wx N NN N! f MR. BRUCE E. MILLIKIN Principal MISS ALICE E. ROWE Vice-Principal EASTONIA I934 Mr. A. 0. GARRE'Ff Miss CHAnLo'i'rE STEWART Mas. MAY K. BAI-in Mn. C. OREN WILSON Head of Science Depart- Director of Girls' Dean of Girls and Dean of Boys and ment, Junior :md Senior Physical Edfucation Librarikm Guidance Director High Schools THE FACULTY The faculty of the East High School has always taken a real interest in the welfare and success of both the student body and the school. It is they who return to our empty halls each fall to help thoselwho are new, as well as the returning 'members. There are but few teachers who do not come back to us each year. They are ever ready to uphold East's traditions and instill in the heart of each student, true' loyalty and ideals we are proud to hold. Nearly all of us, in our short stay at East, become acquainted with a great number of these dear friends and advisors. On days that we plod wearily from class- room to classroom, we are greeted with a kind smile which stimulates our minds, endeavoring to make us a success. They lend a helping hand to us in lessons and in making us want to study. They inspire the spark and kindle the flame after the foundation stones have been carefully laid. They aid us in choosing the vocation we wish to follow and carefully help in developing each individual personalityg never forgetting the success or failure of a character means success or failure in one's life. Then when graduation time draws near, we begin to realize that the faculty has been our guiding factor in the most critical period of our life, and we can find no way to thank them enough. Our greatest reason to thank them is for their teach- ings of individual thinking and doing. In the years that follow, much of this knowledge we have gained in High School will be deep and lasting because of true guidance of our faculty. Pl 934 EASTONIA Miss MARY A. KYLE Civics, History, Sociology Miss GRETTA Cnorr Civics, History, Sociology MR. A. O. GARRETT Botany, Zoology Mas. CLAUDIA Psnnocx Journalism, English, Red and Black Advisor Miss HARRIET WILSON History Miss FLORENCE PARRY Cooking, Foods MR. WALDO OsMoNn English Miss ALTA REDD English, Oral Expression ZZZIKIJX Mn. L. A. Gmnmcs Zoology, Physiology, Biology Miss DIARGUERITE BEATTY Type, Shorthand 23 LIISS ERMA ML'RDocK Hygiene, Pllysicnl EdIII'sItiuI1 MIss GLORIA DUSTE Hygiene, 1'lIysiI-:Il l':dlll'2ltiUll MR. ROYAI. H. DAW Mathematics MIss DIARY MAYNI-: Meclmnivnl Drawing MIss JENNIE RYAN English EASTONIA I934 AIRS. BIARGARET LIARTIN Physiology MR. DAN BAKER Physics MRS. ANNE JORGENSEN English, Short Story MR. JOSEPH RUSSON Art Miss ANNA LEWIS Shorthand, Type 24- I934 EASTONIA Miss IQATHRYN CUNNINGI-IAM French, Latin Miss HELEN PARKER Llllfilflilll MR. H. R. .ATKIN Vocations, Economics Miss DEBORAH STEELMAN English Miss LIARIAN VAN PELT Latin 727044-M-Z-H 1+-vi Miss META BOETTCHER German, Spanish MR. O. C. BAILEY Biology, Sulesmansliip Miss ALVIRA Cox English MR.ARTHUR OVERLADE Orchestra, Band Mus. SUSETTE LEsL1E Type, Shorthand 25 Mus. EDITH CARMAN Office Registrar MRS. VIOLET WALKER Physical Education MR. LEE SIMMONS Physical Education, Coach Miss NELLIE E.BROWN English, Oral Expression, Dramatics Miss JEAN HYDE Sewing, Millinery EASTONIA I934 Miss L1sLE BRADFORD Music MR. ROBERT CRAWFORD Physics, Physical Education, Coach Miss FLORENCE CIRKEL History, Civics MR. R. V. HOWELL Chemistry Miss A COTT,IQrELL ch o , 'em ti s 26 934 EASTONIA Miss MAVIS FARRELL Spanish, Commercial Geography Mus. NELL CAss Type, Calculating, Commercial Geography MR. E. F. GARDEMANN Eastonia Advisor, Commercial Law, Salesmanship Mas. Comer ALBRITTON Office Secretary Miss MARY KIMBALL English, Art Miss MAREE CHRISTENSEN Civics, Vocations MR. NICKINLEY OSWALD Physical Education, Coach Miss LILIUO POULTER Shorthand, Type, Bookkeeping Mn. C. OREN WILSON Dean of Boys, S. A. E. Treasurer, Economics, Guidance Director Miss RENA OLSEN Design 27 ' 'I Lf! 7 EASTONIA I934 1 28 l STUDENT GOVERNMENT A fi ly lr .ly V1 V' - - X EASTONIA 934 WILLIAM BOWERBANK J ANE Boxnn RICIIARD BENNION DONAL LYBBI-:a'r C. OREN WILSON President Vice-President Secretary Bus. Manager Treasurer S. A. E. OFFICERS Few years in the history of East High School have paralleled that of 1933 and '34. S. A, E. officers were leading a pioneering student body along unblazed trails. A new City High School League had been instituted and it was diH'icult to revive the spirit of the old Salt Lake District clashes. Then, too, there was the sensational out- break of the fraternity-sorority question which threatened to destroy student body unison. Student body officers endeavored to settle the matter quietly, but it grew beyond their control and the Board of Education stepped in. President William Bow- erbank and his associates bore the Leopard banner through these trying times, still flying on the wind of victory. Jane Boyer, Vice-President, finishing her term in June, will leave behind a splendid record to be idealized by successors. Miss Boyer is destined to play a major role in next year's Bastile life, if omens don't deceive. At elections in the spring of '33, a young man slipped through and stole the secretarial post away from the candidates of the fairer sex. So this year the lad who plied pen upon paper for our Board of Control was one Richard Bennion, who executed his duties with niceness and dispatch. ' There's a man behind the scenes in all this busy life of whose existence scant numbers are aware. He's the S. A. E. Business Manager, appointed yearly, in the fall, by the student body president. Donal Lybbert served this year and of his value -just ask Bill l Mr. C. Oren Wilson, S. A. E. Treasurer, kept a watchful eye and a guardian hand upon the money sacks, and when the smoke oi? each attack had lifted, the bag was still there. New student body officers must sight their guns on the moon if they would chalk a better record than the outgoing incumbents. Stranger, if you would see their monument, read the pages of this book. 1 r 30 I934 EASTONIA REED RICHARDSON wvII,I.lAM CooM1ss MARK Woon MARSDEN DURHAM President Secretary Red and Black Eastouia I935 S. A. E. OFFICERS A brilliant group of officers will direct East High's destinies next year. All are equipped with past experience to perform the duties of their respective posts. Reed Richardson, elected to the presidency in April, 19341, hails from Roosevelt Junior, where he acted in the capacity of student body President. He starred for the basketball team and was one of the mainstays of the baseball nine. Coming to East High, he stepped into the limelight as Junior Class Treasurer. Following the practice instituted in the elections of 1933, East High again named a boy to the secretarial position over a rival girl candidate. William Coombs, the student bodyis choice for Secretary, is another former Rooseveltan. He gained distinction as Vice-President at that institution and also appeared in drarnatics, when he took part in the school play. Mark Wood, Red and Black Editor-Elect, began his high school career at Bryant Junior. He was widely known for his athletic prowess, starring at tennis and basketball. Coming to East he enjoyed a wonderful season as Captain of the B basketball team. In the spring he saw service on the Junior tennis team. Wood's Junior Edition of the Red and Black met the approval of readers throughout the school, and indications are that publications should reach a new high next year. Marsden Durham, dimunitive campus literary character, was named to edit the 1935 Eastonia. He is a writer possessed of rare talents and should assemble a splendid year book. While in his last year at Roosevelt Junior High, Durham held the position of school Editor and won glowing praise for his work. As a Junior at East he earned a position on the Eastonia staff even before his election to the editorship. With such a corps of officers at her head, East High should go through the school year with flying colors. These leaders will inspire the institution on to greater heights. 31 EASTONIA I934 vllI.I.IAM Bmvl-:iuxANK JANE Bovi-:R RICIIAIIII Bl-INNION J ACK SIIARI Mn. lVI1LI.1KlN BRUCE VV1x-:sI.r:Y MR. XNILSON BOARD OF CONTROL Serving on the Board of Control this year were: VVilliam Bowerbank, S. A. E. President, who acted in the capacity of Chairman, Jane Boyer, Vice-President, Rich- ard Bennion, Secretaryg Bruce Wiesley, Senior Class Representativeg Jack Sharp, Junior Class Representativeg Mr. Bruce E. Millikin, Principalg and Mr. C. Oren W'ilson, S. A. E. Treasurer. Chief among the duties of the Board of Control is the allotment of approximate- ly 234,000.00 in student body funds for use of the various activity branches in carry- ing out the year's program. In addition to drawing up a budget which will satisfy all, the Board must superintend nominations and elections, approve appointments made by the President, advise the Award Committee, and direct observances of traditional rights. The operation of student body machinery, which the average individual looks upon as a matter of course, is guided by their hands. Perhaps the 'most convincing proof of the Board's essentiality would be to dispense with it for one week. The Board of Control in '33 and '3-14 has faced unprecedented problems. VVitl1 funds paid in from pinched pocket-books it was their task to buy at buoyant prices and still make things meet at the proverbial ends. So, to the officers who conquered those problems go the plaudits of the student body. 32 I934 EASTONIA WILLIAM BOWERBANK RUTH HAIIDY RUTH WVITITNEY CRAIG Romans Mrss BRADFOIID Mn. MILLIKIN Miss MURDOCK THE PROGRAM COMMITTEE The Program Committee, which consists of three students chosen by the S. A. E. President, and two members of the faculty, appointed by Mr. Millikin, is to be highly congratulated for the fine assemblies it has planned for us this year. The programs have been of a diversified nature and all of them were of the highest quality, from which the student body received a great deal of pleasure. The committee has provided a large number of assemblies, practically all of which included entertainers from the student body and alumni. Programs were held each week, most of them being split, two fioors going at a time. This was done be- cause of the limited capacity of our auditorium. A few of the interesting assemblies sponsored by the students of the school were conducted to advertise games and other school affairs. A skit, presented by the Girls' Glee Club before the East-West game, proved to be exceedingly popular. The Paleopitus Club gave a short skit, as did the Cadets before football games. The Senior Class kept its tradition by displaying only talent chosen from their ranks in their annual play. The E. H. A. G. exhibited a most enjoyable program, as did many other clubs and organizations. The students should hold many glamorous 'memories of the past school year, due to the efforts of the Program Committee. 33 SENIORS QNX KEYNE Moxsorr RUTH HARDY Rv'r1-I XNHITNEY Roixam' HUNT BRUCE Wnezsuw President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Representative SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS After a successful high school career, the last year of the class of ,341 has been a fitting climax. This class has won glory in all that its members have attempted during this year and the preceding year. As members of the Junior class a year ago, they displayed unusual talent and genuine school spirit, taking part in many assemblies, athletics, social, and governmental activities. They have endeavored to be an exem- plary class of loyal active studentsg they have succeeded in promoting school spirit and good-will during their years at the East High. This year the Senior Class has contributed much toward placing our school among the leaders in athletics, publications, dramatics, art, and music. Our art work has appeared in nationally known magazines, our music departments have received compliments from many cities as the result of their radio broadcasts, our year book and school paper have always had high ratingsg our athletic record has been very impressiveg and the R. O. T. C. has received an honor rating. The Senior Class has made notable contributions in these varied achievements. The Senior assembly lived up to the standard set by past Senior Classes, in the way of originality and novelty. Only seniors participated, displaying some of the outstanding talent of this class. At the beginning of the year the seniors elected as their ofhcers: Keyne Monson, President, Ruth Hardy, Vice-President, Ruth Whitney, Secretary, Robert Hunt, Treasurer, and Bruce Wiesley, Senior Representative. These officers have en- deavored to fulfill their positions as faithfully as have past Senior Class officers. The seniors have done the things for which they came to the East High. Now, with pleasurable anticipation, they look forward to new experiences . . . to new accomplishments . . . to a new commencement. KEYNE MONSON, President. j 36 EASTONIA I934 I934 EASTONIA PATRICIA GAYLORIJ Tliespian '33, '34, ORIN LUNn Football '33, 4-T '34-. Lois CHRISTENSEN Khem '33, '34, Commer- cial '34. W Y HAROLD A s ex, Commerc' , Thespian '34. CLARA Yivrms Basketball '33, '34, Golf '33, 'Riding '33, '34, Twit- tertonian '34, HULnEn'r ITEDDINGTON Opera '33, '34, Latin '33, 7 4-T '33, 34. MAXINE WA'1SoN Hiking '34, Golf '33. HowAun Bmw Football '32, '33, '34, Bas- ketball '32, '33, '34, Or- chestra '32, '33, '34, Let- terman's '33, '34, Paleopi- tus '34, KATHLEEN Simmons Opera '33, '34, Dancing '33, Orchestra '33, 34, Tumbling 33, Riding 33, '34. Ammrzx' I.UND Orchestra '33, 34, Opera '33, '34, Thespian '33, Track '33, '34, 4T '33 '34-. GEllAI.llINE SIMMONS Riding '33. KJRSON Gonmxnn Opera '33, Khem '34, 4T 9 34. GERALDINE EX'ANS Opera '34, Commercial '34, Thespian '33, Swim- ming '33, Riding '34. WILLIAM COPPIN Football '33, '34, Basket- ball '33, '34, Track '33, '34, Commercial '33, '34, Letterman's '33, '34. 37 FRANCES SCIILUTER Eastonia '34, Press '34, Commercial '34, Tennis '33, '34, Swimming '33, '3i-. AFTON JOHNSON Opera '33, '34, Press '34, Red and Black '34, Khem '34, Swimming '34, Twit- tertonian '33, '34. RoRERT GOBIIEN Eastonia '34, Football '33, Khem '34, Latin '33, '34, Press '34, Der Eichel '34, Publicity '34. JANET TIIURMAN Opera '33, '34, Poetry '31-, Twittertonian '33, '34, Quad '34. IXRTIIUR. 0VEltI.ADE Opera '32, '33, '34, Police '32, Khem '34, Orchestra '32, '33, '34, Boxing '32, '33, Band '32, '33, '34, 4'1' '32, '33, Commercial '34. FRANCES COVINGTON E.H.A.G. Officer '33, '34, Debate '34, Leaders '34, Hiking '34, Tennis '34-. RUTH MILLER Khem '34-. EASTONIA MARJORIE COUIAM Thespian '34, Poetry '34, ROBERT MCMULLEN Thespian '34. RUTH BOLLTNGER Tennis '34, Twittertonian '33, '34-. MAURICE LOGAN Football '34, Basketball ,'34, Band '33, '34, Letter- man's '34. BARBARA WARD Commercial '34, Hiking '34, Tennis '34. WINTliROP CADY Boxing '34, J EANNE IvoRY Opera '33, '34, Khem '33, '34, Latin '33, E.H.A.G. '33, '34, Twittertonian '33, '34, Leaders '33, '34, Hik- ing '33, '34, 38 I934 I934 EASTONIA CATHERINE CLYDE Commercial '34-g Tennis '33, '34, MAURICE KEATING Golf '34g Khem '34-. J OSEPIIINE AJAX Basketball '33, '34-3 Stu- dentRepresentativeCoun- cil '34-. GEonoE RALrHs Commercial '34-3 Thespian '344. RUTH WA'I'rs Hiking '34-. ROBERT Hvauns Commercial '34-. BARBARA WISE Opera '33g Engineers '33, Twittertonian '33, Golf '33, Red and Black '34-. 39 LOUISE BOYEII Khem '34-g Orchestra '33, '34-g Thespian '33g Art '33, Hiking '33. BETTY HAMPSHIRE S.A.E. Vice President '33, Board of Control '33, Opera '33, '34-g Twitter- tonian '33, '34, E.H.A.G. '33g Dancing '33, WILLIAM TELLEFSEN Opera '33, 451' '33, '34-g Biology '33, '34. HELEN JOHNSON Opera '33, '34, Thespian '344g Twittertonian '34, Hiking '33, LYLE OVERLADE Orchestra '33, '34. SIIIIILEY FREEZE International '34, Swim- ming '33, Hiking '34-3 Commercial '34-. TILLIE HENTELEFF Basketball '34-. NouMA SAVAGE Basketball '33, '34-4 Latin 33, 34-. 4-1,Nv,9, YW' IXARBARA Lvnwm Khem '34-g Thespian '31-g Swimming '33g Tennis '33, French '33g Latin '33. Momus ClIRIS'l'I'INSEN Police '34-3 4'1' '34-.3 Opera. '34g Track '34-g Khem '34-. DONNA CoLEMAN Student Representative Council '34, Ki-:N NETII '1'UR'roN Spanish '34. Dononn' KNAI-P Opera '33s Golf '34-g Or- chestra '33, '34, Thespian '33, '34g Twittertonian '33, '34-. GAH'I.Pl STREBEI, 7 Opera. 344 Leaders '34-Q Khem '34-g Swimming '341g Hiking '34-. EASTONIA Lois Bunxuzx' Commercial '34-9 Leaders in 34- VVILLIABI BURTON Book '34-g Football '33. Brrrsx' Born: Thespian '33, '34-5 Twit- tertonian '33, '34-g Red and Black '34-3 Press '34-. JOHN BURT Beau Sahreur '33, '34-g Ushers '33, '34-g Book '34-. C1110 Rmu Basketball '34g Riding Y 33. WILLIABI HIGLEY Khem '34-g Thespian '34-. GLENDA OSBORN Play '33. J ,O I934 I934 EASTONIA EDITH KING Hiking '34, Basketball '3 L. STANFORD MAHONEY Basketball '33, Track '33, '34, Khem '34, Archery '33 MARY 'THOMAS Play '34-, Eastonia '34, Opera '33, '34, Spanish '34-, Thespian '33, '34, Press '34, Golf '34, Twit- tertonian '34, Poetry '31, Dancing '33. THOMAS PARKER Football '33, '34-, Biology '34, Basketball '33, '34, Commercial '344. HELEN RoEs'rENBU1m Dancing '33, '34-. NEAL PETERSON Book '34-, T rack '3-L. LITANA McDoN XLD Hiking '33. XVANDA DUNKLEY Hiking '34, Poetry '34, Dancing '34, Tennis '34, Commercial '34-. MAR.10llIE IVlAcKAY Basketball '34, Thespian '34- RAL1-H REYNOLDS Khem '34, Art '33, ORPHA FRISBEY Opera. '34-, Library '33, Press '34-, Red and Black '34, Thespian '33, '34-, Twittertonian '34, Hiking '33, Student Representa- tive Council '34. NICK CoNnAs Red and Black '33, Beau Sabreur '32, '33, '34-, En- gineers '34, Khem '33, S. O.S. '32, Thespian '32, '33, Rifle Team '33, '34, Ush- ers '32, '33, '341. HELEN WVOOD Play '34-, D.A.R. '34, Ste- phens' Medal '34-, Thespi- an '34-, Swimming '33, Hiking '33, '34, Tennis '33, '34-, French '33, Book '34-. Donornx' Pomzxv Commercial '34-, Swim- ming '34, IN YNI will -41MO A0 W-fhfwro .ARIC Latin ' , '34-g Tennis 4 Poetry '34-. Z: IE? HAmuE'r CANNON Commercial '34-3 Spanish '34-. MILTON NEWVMAN C.D.R. Winner '34-g Khem '33, Library '33. MARY JANE Sci-wxxrz Poetry '34-. GENEVIEVE JARVIS Basketball '34-g Library '33q Thespian '33g Danc- ing '33, '34, Twittertonian '33, '34-. HENRY PURTON Engineers '33, JOSEPHINE THOMSON Commercial '34-. EASTONIA Br:'1'rY HYDE Eastonia '34, Opera '33g Leaders '33, '34-g Interna- tional '33, Twittertonian '33, '34-3 Dancing '33, Tumbling '33, JACK XATILLIAMS Book '34-5 41T '33, '34-5 Commercial '34-. ELLA MAY JOHNSON Tennis '33g Hiking '33, '34-g Latin '33, '34. PAUL DE W1'r'r fffx' ! Spanish 33. , A .FJ Qi X 1 , XXVI' J Nl xl A n X! Iy,gTr:11kM:sOi1 fl gotnmercial 'Bl-3 B e a u a reqr '34-. V Q15 -v - I PATRICIA PA'1'I'I-IRSON Play '34-g Opera '34-g Thes- pian '33, Quad '34-g Twit- tertonian '341. MARJORIE WALI.ACE Riding '34-. 4-2 I934 934 EASTON IA VIRGINIA SELLWOOD Tennis '33, French '33, EUGENE STACEY Latin '33, '34, Biology '33, '34 EARLENE GILES Poetry '34, BYRON Domus Khem '34, Der Eichel '34, Archery '34, ESTHER EvDAs1I1N Orchestra '34. CLAUDELL J0lI Opera '33, '34, 4'1' '33, '3 L. RUTH DAVIS Twittertonian '34-. BE'r'rr MORTON Opera '33, '34, Orchestra '33, '34, Latin '33, '34, In- ternational '33, Thespian '34, Golf '33, '34, Tennis '33, '34, Riding '34, Swim- ming' 34, Biology '34, JUNE CALLISTER Latin '33, '34, Twitter- tonian '34, Golf '33, '34, WALLACE AI.LRED . Opera '34, Football '33, '34, Boxing '34, 4T '34, HELEN CRABTREE Commercial '34, HARMON SMITH Police '34, Swimming '33, '34, Library '34, Commer- cial '34, Chess '34, Inter- national '33, MAR.IORIE MAYNES Commercial '34, JOSEPHINE CLARK Twittertonian '33, '34-. 43 X IELLEN BREWER Dancing '33g Riding '33, '34-3 Tennis '33g Golf '33, BEVERLY BROWN Opera '34-g French '33: Basketball '34-. 'DONALD MULLINI-:R Basketball '33, '31, '1'en- nis '34-g Spanish '33, '34-. ANNA ANs'n-:E Red and Black '34-g Press '34 Buucrz VV1Lur:L:s1si:N Football '33g Ushers '33, '34-3 Khem '34, S.0.S. '33, '34- JANE Bmnm Khern '34.. Louxss CLAYTON Thespian '3AL. EASTONIA 934 IEMMELINE B1'r'rLE Commercial '34-g Dancing '33: Tumbling '33, '34-. Vans Bm-:ws'rmx Commercial '3-l-: Zoology '34, Track '34. Nrzmm IBULLUCK Engineers '33, Der Eiehel '33, '34-g Leaders '34-4 Swimming '34, Hiking '34-4 Riding '34-. IIICIIARD GLAM: Tennis '34-. BE'rsm' IXNDERSON Play '33g Red and Black '34, Basketball '33, '34-3 Book '34, Engineers '33g '34-g Latin '33, '31-4 Thespi- an '33, '34-3 Debate '33, '34-g Press '34-3 E. H. A. G. '34-4 Leaders '33, '34-g Tennis '33, '34-g Cadet Hostess '34-. PAUL BRAllI.l21' Opera '34, Orchestra '33, '34-3 Commercial '34-3 Band '33, 311-. EIrI.A ACKLEY Commercial '34-3 Girl Re- serve '34-. 4-4- I934 EASTONIA GERALIJINE BULT Basketball '34-4 Leaders '34 GLEN Acorn: Play '34g Track '34, Bas- ketball '33g Khem '34g Der Eichel '33, '34-. MARGY ANDERSON Opera '34q Thespian '34-g Twittertonian '34-g Cadet Hostess '34, ERNEST BALDWIN Football '33, '34-3 Track '34g Golf '34-4 Boxing '34g Latin '34-g Thespian '34, Debate '34-5 Letterman's '34-4 Service '3-4.. MYRA TANNER Twittertonian '33, '34: Opera '33, '34-4 Quad '34, GEORGE ALLEN Khem '34-: Tliespian '34-: Debate '34-g Publicity '34. LUCILLE COLES Dancing '34-g Hiking '31-. MARIAN BAMBROUGII Poetry '33, '34, HP2I.EN BECKSTEAD Commercial '34-. Howium ALDER Football '34-g Swimming '34-3 Archery 'Mg Letter- man's '34-. BERNICE FACER Eastonia '34-g Press '34-4 Quad '34-. Howium BURTON Opera '33, '34-3 Red and Black '33, '34-5 4-T '32, '33, '34-5 Press '33, '34, MARJOIKIE BUCKLE Red and Black '34-g Bas- ketball '34-g Commercial '34-g Spanish '33, E.H.A. G. '33g Quad '34-9 Cadet Hostess 'S-344. ALMA BALLINGER Basketball '34-. 45 JUNE BULKWALTER Opera '34, Basketball '33, '34, Twittertonian '34, Book '34, MARGARET MARWEDEL Hiking '33, '34-. , Vmoxr. GARDNER Commercial '34, Band '33, '34. AFTON MCARTHUR Commercial '33, '34, EDWARD MANN Engineers '34, MELDA RANSOM Riding '33, '34-. LOUISE TANN1-in International '33, '34, Art '33. EASTONIA l934 XNINNIFRED CARHART Archery '33, '34, E. H. A. G. '33, '34, Leaders '33, '34, Tumbling '33, '34, Hiking '33, '34-g Tennis '33, '341. DONALD PATTERSON Band '33, '34-. BERGLIOT PAULSEN Der Eichel '33, '34, Art '34-. ELIAS SMITH Football '33, Commercial '34-. LA VAUGHN QUINN Basketball '33, '34, Com- mercial '34, Tennis '34-. 7 r 1 41 L . L EDWARD SMITH Opera '33, '34, Basketball '34-, Track '34, Engineers '33, '34-3 4-T '33, '34-. JUNE WALSWORTH Commercial '34, Archery '33, '34, Leaders '34-, Hik- ing '33, '34, Tennis '33, 34. 46 I934 EASTONIA CHLOE ARGYLE Leaders '33, '34, ERNEST MAsoN Opera '341g Library '341g Boxing '33, '3fLg 4'T '341g International '33' S anish v P '33, Flying Leopards '34-. AMY FoLsoM Eastonia '34-g Opera '3Lg Twittertonian '34fg Press '34g Swimming '33, '34g Quad '341g Tennis '34-. THOMAS TXIORSEN Orchestra '33, '34-g Band '33, '344 Commercial '31-. BURL BRIMHALL Archery '33g Thespian '33g Tennis '33g Tumbling '33g Home Economics '34-. DELL AVERY Opera '34g Football '33, '34-4 Basketball '33, '34-q Boxing '33, '34g Commer- cial '341g 4-T '34-9 Letter- man's '34, BARBARA QUINN Khem '341g Latin '34, Rid- ing '33, '34-. EDIILY BEERS Thespian '34-g Art '34-3 Dancing '33. JUNE D1XoN Commercial '34-3 Latin '33, ers '34q Swimming '34 Hiking '34- '34, E.H.A.G. '34, Le W, 5 1 VVvELB1' BOYDEN Band '33, '34-g Beau Sa- breur '33, '34-g Orchestra '33, '34fg Ushers '33, '34-. MARGARET ADADISON Leaders '34-. RAY BARTON Opera '33, '34-5 Police '34-5 Khem '34.g Orchestra '33, '34-4 Latin '33, '34-5 Chess '34-3 4-T '34f. LUE CHE1-:VER Archery '34-g Spanish '34-4 Hiking '34-g Tennis '34, Riding '341g Band '34'. ALICE CROFT Commercial '34-. 4-7 HPILEN ELLEFSEN Basketball '33, '34, Com- mercial '34-. MARIAN SAUNDERS Thespian '34-4 Quad '34g Concert '33, Poetry '34. LAWRENCE R1c1iARns Opera '33, '34, BETTY LAKIN Basketball '33, '34-4 Khem '34-q Debate '34, Spanish '34-. ROBERT BRUCE Book '34-5 Poetry '34. DIANA Hixvcocx Commercial '33, '34-: Ten- nis '33. ARLINE FAGERGREX Commercial '34-. EASTONIA XYIRGINIA ASAL Basketball '33, '34-3 Lead- ers '33, '34-4 Swimming '33, '34, Archery '34-g Hik- ing '34-3 Tennis '33, '34-. PETER B1LL1Nos Red and Black '34-g Ste- phens' Medal '33, Latin '33, '34-9 Press '34, NIYRTLE HU'rc HINGS Basketball '33, Tennis '33g Art '33, '34-. VVALDO KOLLI-:R Football '33, '34-g Basket- ball '33, '34-, Stage '34-. JEAN MIYRPIIY Khem '34-3 Latin '33, '34-3 Spanish 33. HARRY MCABDl.E Khem '34, Latin '33, '34-3 S.O.S. '34-. INA SCowN Engineers '33, '34-. 48 I934 934 EASTONIA MAI1.1onIE STRYKER Khem '34Ig Latin '33, RICIIARII Rvcxrzxnnon Eastonia '34-5 Commercial '34, Press '34g Latin '33, '34, Tennis '34-. GENE ALLEN Opera '34, Home Econ- omics '33, '34g Thespian '34-q Basketball 334: Arch- ery '34: Tennis '33, '34: Twittertonian '34-. STANLEY P KES Mo Football ' g 4, ' '3 L-I L' BETTY ROUEN Leaders '34-. J osEPII VVIRTIILIN Opera '34-3 Football '33, '34-g Der Eichel '33, 4.T '34, Basketball '33, '34g Letterman's '34, LYLE EvAxs Comercial '34, Book '34-. MARIAH MAXWEIIL Thespian '33, '34-4 Home Economics '33, '34f. GWEN ROBERTS Poetry '34-. Ronmvr LAWSON Spanish '33 ' ,yfyf yififff , , DOROTHY BRHNILEY Khem '34-. XVILLIAM MCMAIN Commercial '34, Football '33 ALEEN BATEMAN Commercial '341q Swim- ming '33, Tennis '33. KATIIERINE CIIRISTENSEN Play '344g Golf '33, Thes- pian '33, E.H.A.G. '33, '34-5 Riding '33, '34-g Art '33, '34f. 49 X Sr-:nE'rA J os ES Leaders '34. DANA KING Stephens' Medal '33g Li- brary '34-, Latin '33, '3-l-g Archery '34, Debate '34: Tennis '33g Riding '34, VVooDaow VOYLES Commercial '34-. LUCILLE SCIIOENFIELD Leaders '34, YNEZ EsK1-:mon Football '33, '34, Basket- ball '33, '34, Letterman's '34-. LUCY BUIST Basketball '33, '34g Golf '33, Tennis '34, Archery '33, '34, Riding '33, '34: Clique '34, Fx-:RN Romsms Commercial '31-4 'fhespizm '34, Swimming '34-4 Rifl- ing '33, '34, EASTONIA I934 GWEN FOULGER Basketball '33, '34-. Mmumy Rawsox Opera '34, Latin '33, '34, 4-'1' '33, '34, Basketball '33. SHIRLEY CRAWFORD Opera '33, '31-g Twitter- tonian '33, '34, Art '33, '345 Quad '34, KARL KARPOXVITZ Opera '33, 4-'1' '33, '34, RUTH PARKINSON Swimming '33, '34, Opera '34, Library '34, Tennis '33, '34, Riding '33, . 4 iv lidlb' 3' RALPH Mmzcnmr Commercial '3-4. VENUS GRANT H 0 m e Economics '3-l-3 Basketball '34-4 OEicials '33. 50 , Ii, ,.,T 934 EASTONIA SHIRLEY MILLER Opera '34, Latin '33, '34, Debate '34, Twittertonian '34-. CHARLES HOERNER Latin '34-, Der Eicbel '34, Zoology '34, REBECCA KIMEALL Opera '34, Twittertonian '34, Art 133, '34, Riding '33, Quad '34, EDWARD HULT Beau Sabreur '34, Khem '34, Orchestra '33, '34, S. O.S. '34, Spanish '33, '34-: Ushers '34, Band '33, '34-. MARIAN MCKENZIE Opera '34, Twittertonian '33, '34, Junior Class Of- ficer '33, Quad '34-. RICHARD RICHINS Engineers '33, '34-. ISABEL MARCRDFT Engineers '34, Kliem '3L- Commercial '34, Latin '33, '34, Spanish '33, Art '38, '34, Tennis '33, '31-. s IIARRIET SIVIITII Khem '34, Thespian '33, '34, Riding '33, Poetry '34, Quad '34, JEAN SCIIUEACII Library '34, Golf '34, Tamme '34-. BRUCE BALKEN Football '32, '33, '34, Bas- ketball '32, '33, '34, Track '32, '33, '34, LCttCYHlZ1H,S '32, '33. FLORENCE JENSEN Opera '33, '34, Orchestra '33, Twittertonian '33, '34, JAY JENSEN Commercial '34, Interna- tional '34-, Art '34-. NCRMA JONAS Basketball '33, '34, Track '33, Leaders '34, Tumb- ling '33, '34, Hiking '34, Tennis '34-. HELEN RUTII JoIfINsoN Opera '33, '34, Thespian '34, Twittertonian '34, Hiking '33. 51 Mmmonm TAYLOR Dancing: '33, Tennis '33, '34-5 Swimming '33. Vmm I,AVIS Thespian '33g Swimming: '34, Hiking '34-: Tennis '3-lg Home Economies '31-. MAX SIIFIITLIFF Foothull '33g Library '33, '34-g Boxing '33, '34, De- bate '33, '3-lg Spanish '33. Ammr: Lovnsv Opera '31-4 Twittertonizm '34-3 Riding '34-4 Khem '34-g Clique '34-. LEE DASH-:rs Truck '33, '3AL. HI-:LEX IIARRIS Opera '33, '34, Thespiam '33: Twittertonian '34, Bnrrx' IIORTOX Latin '33: Dancing '33, Tennis '33: Golf '33. EASTONIA I934 Bmrvrnxcn Coxxrzu. Opera, '34, Tennis '34, Latin '33, Der Eichel '33, '34, Twittertoniun '31-g International '33. BRIANT SMITH Red and Black '33, '34-5 Engineers '33g Commerci- al '33, '34-g Archery '33g Press '33, '34. Br:'r'1'Y PERRY Opera '34-q Thespian '34, Poetry '34-g Quad '34. i,AVID MARKS Poetry '33, '34-. Mmuonm Cmmvrlnzns Opera '33, '34-g Twitter- toniun '34. f IDEVYEY N Footb 3, '34, Track ' , ' 5 tin '33, '34, Arrow Emmys Orchestra, '33, '3-1-g Thes- piun '33, Spanish '33. ' 52 I934 EASTONIA VIRGINIA MURDOCII Basketball '33, '34-g Conn- Inercial '34.g Golf '33: Thespian '33g Hiking '334 Tennis '33, '3-L. JACK HARDX' Eastonia '341g Opera '34-4 Football '33g Basketball '33g Tennis '34g Paleopi- tus '34-4 Latin '34-g Thespi- an '33, '34-g Press '34-: Yellmaster '34-. DOROTHY BONE Basketball '33, '34-4 Thes- pian '33, '344g Book '33, '31-. RAY IXLSTERLIXD Eastonia, Editor '3-Lg Jun' ior Class Representative '33g Board of Control '33: Red and Black '34-g Bas- ketball '33g Paleopitus '33, '34g Press '34-g Student Representative C0 u n C il '34-3 Thespian '33, '34, DoRo'rIIY STAUFFER Opera '34-I Thespian '33, '34g Twittertonian '31-: Hiking '33g Tennis '33g Riding '3-33 Golf '33: Quad '34-. CLAUDE RICHARDS Track '34-5 Skating '34-. VIRGINIA PACK Opera '33. CATHERINE GRIFFIN Latin '33g Spanish '33, '34-g Swimming '34-4 T e n n i s 'an Riding '33, '34. l MA RET ST . -I, A I '33, , , Der h ' I 'I rm i ' v 1 tterto ' g ' Q I 3. I CHARLES GADSBX' Library '33g Commercial '34g Latin '33g Der Eichel '34-3 451' '3-Lg Zoology '34-. ELEANOR RALPIIS Thespian '3lg E.H.A.G. '33g Poetry '34-1 Quad '34'. RICHARD VVII.I.IA:sIs Red and Black '34g Foot- ball '33g Khem '34g Press '34-. DOROTHY FOLLAND Hiking '34. HELEN HIIISON Thespian '34-g Tennis '33g Riding '33g Golf '33. 53 X RACIIEL EVDASIN Commercial '33, '34, PO- etry '33, '34-. BARBARA XNRIGI-IT Khem '33, Hiking '33, Student Council '34-. HELEN PAUKMAN Opera '33, '34, Dancing '33,'34+, Swimming '33,'3l, Tennis '34, Riding '33, '34-z Golf '34-. WESLEY LARSEN Library '33, '34-, Latin '33, '34, Thespian '33, '34-4 Spanish '33, '34. MARY MECHADI Khem '34, Golf '34, Thes- pian '33, Dancing '33, Po- etry '33. JULIA MCGREGOR Spanish '34-, Archery '34, Hiking '34, HAROLD CUTSHALL Basketball '33, Engl ers '33, '34, Khem ' , Span- ish '33. EASTONIA ELOISE CANNON Leaders '344. MARJoR1E BUTTERFIELD Basketball '33. EUGENE HOLMES Opera '33,Band '34-,Beau Sabreur '34, Orchestra '33, '34-. EASTON GI-:ssEL Commercial '34-. MARGARET J ONES Opera '34-, Thespian '34, Twittertonian '34-, Tennis '33, Golf '33, Riding '33, Cadet Hostess '33. XVESLEY DOEBLER Orchestra '33, '34-, Band '33, '34-, Khem '33, '34-. J EANNE BURTON Commercial '34, Twitter- tonian '33, '34-, Riding '33, '34, Quad, '34-. 64 I934 934 EASTONIA MARJORIE J uno Opera '34g French '34-. HAROLD FORSEERG Basketball '33, '34-. Lois MERLE ENVING Commercial '34. ROLLAND NOFSIXGEH Commercial '34, BE'1'rENAxsm'1'r Art '33, '34, Tennis '33 '34-5 Riding '34-. HAROLD BARKER Basketball '33g Khem '34 KATHERINE Ronmrrs Dancing '34-5 Cadet Host- ess '33g Concert '33, Twit- tertonian '34-g Opera '34. MARGARET ECCLES Khem '34-3 Tennis '34-. Louisa THoMPsoN Opera '33, '34g Twitter- tonian '33, '34-g Riding '33g Poetry '34+g Quad '34-. FRED BLANCHARIJ Athletic Manager '33, '34-g Engineers '33, '34g Khe '34g Letterman's '33, L . . f 5 BEV YS 'ER , S ! 3 42451591 fa, h R fr g CARLING MALOUF Opera '33, '34fg S.O.S. '34g 4-T '33, '34. HELEN FOREMAN Opera, '33g Twittertonian '33, '34g Quad '34-. ALICE GROESBECK Opera, '33, '34-g Thespian '33, '34-3 Twittertonian '34-. 55 Enxix Rmorzs Opera '34, Twittertonisln '34-4 Basketball '34-3 Stu- dent Representative Council '34. I3AlUlAllA l,AVlS Khem '34-4 Latin '33, '34-2 Cadet Hostess '3-1-. Vl'11,uAM IJCNCE Police '33, '34-g Foothall '34g Swimming '33. Hi-11.1-:N Coxomzms Archery '34-4 Debate '33s Art '34-g Swimming' '33g Hiking '33, '34-z Tennis '33, '34: Golf '33, '3L. Dixvm ALL!-:N Beau Sahreur '34, J Essm JORDAN Khem '34-. Nnmm Co'r'rAM Play '34-: Stephens' Med- al '33: D. A. R. VVinner '34: Thespinn '33, Twit- tertonian '33. EASTONIA I934 Doiio'rnx' NIILLER Basketball 'Big Tennis '34-. VVoonuow 'l'Ax'I,ou Engineers '33, '31-3 Latin '33g Chess '33g Art '34-. Iurzxn Murmzu Der Eichel '33, Art '33, '34-. IQDVVARD BURTON Engineers '33, '34-g Khcxn '34-5 Swimming '3-L. f,1lI.A Doxiux Opera '34-3 Track '33, '34-3 Latin '33, Archery '33g Twittertoniun '31-: Lead- ers '34g Officials '33. JUHN COOK Opera '34, Beau Sahreur '33g Engineers '33, '34g Khem '34-3 Chess '33, '3-1-4 S.O.S. '34-4 -I-'I' '34-: Ush- ers '34-. RUTH GURNI-:A Twittertonian '33, L f ,JW rf JJ 1bzD1f'ff'K1!', i' 'lf ip l .J 'j 56 I934 EASTONIA KATIIERINE BROWN Basketball '34-g Commer- cial '34-5 Archery '34-. JUNE HICKBIAN Opera '34-3 Library '33, '34: Boxing '33, '34-4 S. O. S. '33, '34-3 Band '33, '34-. MARJORIE SEGIL Opera '33, Thespian '33, '34-5 Twittertonian '33, '3L. XNILLIAM CANNON Opera '33g Football '33g Khem '33, Debate '33, '34, Spanish '33, '34. MARY JANE SAVAGE Archery '34-4 Internation- al '33g Hiking '33g Riding' '33, '34-. RODGER LAWVSON' Basketball '33, '34-3 Thes- pian '33, '34-3 Commercial '34 MARGARET JACKSON Hiking '34-. DOIIOTIIY Rom NEY fjperfl. '33, '34.g Tammg '34-5 Twittertonian '34, KI'l'1'Y COOK Basketball '33. THOMAS Fr'rzPA'rR1cK Khem '34, Latin '33, '34g Spanish '33, J UNI-1 MOIITENSEB Library '34-. FRANK GATES K h e m '3-L: Commercial '34-. Barry Evrzamvr Leaders '34-3 Tamme '33, '341. MARX' lVICE!X'AN Khem '34g Thespian '34, Debate '33, '34-g Tennis '34-5 Swimming '34-. 57 mi ADA MUNCEY Basketball '33, '34, Arch- ery '33, '34, Leaders '33, '34. Josmm Hxu, Football '33, Beau Sab- reur '34, Khem '34, Ush- ers '34. MARGUPIRITE SMx'rH Opera '33, '34, Twitter- tonian '33, '34, Swimming '33, '34-. LLOYD BURNS Stage '34, Engineers '33, '34, Commercial '34, S. O. S. '34, Band '34-. Ann: P sox O O era 4, Khem '34, L ,Q '34, Twitterton- an , Swimming '34, H ing'34. JAMES MCBRIDE Football '33, Khem '33, '34-. Fm-:DNA SNYDER Commercial '34, EASTONIA I934 FRED DEAKIN Track '34-. ALTA MORGAN Khem '33, '34, Twitter- tonian '34, Leaders '33, '34, Home Economics '33, '34. NonMAN PAGE Football '33, '34, Track '34, Boxing '33, '34, Com- mercial '34, Letterman's '34. MYRA HARRIS Leaders '34. RICIIARD SHILLING Spanish '34-. CHARLOTTE SHERWOOD Commercial '34, Riding '34, Dancing '34, 1 MV Q 5 av .J 58 934 EASTONIA JEAN CANNON Hiking '33, '34-g Riding '34-. RODNEY BOWDIDGE Commercial '34-g Chess '33. CATHERINE HARDION Home Economics '34, HERBERT MYERS Football '33, Beau Sab- reur '34-g Riiie '34-9 Ushers '34-. CLELLA YOUNG Der Eichel '33, '34-. DOUGI,AS JOHNSON Khem '34-3 Spanish '34-4 Boxing '34'. LORRAINE PETERSON Tennis '33, '3-lg Dancing '33, '34. HAZELTON N EBEKER Khem '34-g Chess '34, REBECCA STAM Basketball '33, '34-. GEORGE HICKMAN Play '34, Thespian '33, '34-3 Track '34-. NEvA MORGAN Commercial '33, '34-g Thes- pian '33, '34-g Hiking '33, '34-3 Tennis '33, '34-. LYNN JONES Red and Black '33, '34-4 Press '33, '344. BETTY ANDERSON Opera '34-5 Thespian '33, '34-g Twittertonian '34-g Art '34-3 Dancing '33, Swimming '34-. RALPH LEE Khem '34, 59 -4 if V LA Lf' ,f NHRGINIA ANnxEws Red and Black '34-g Press '34- JOHN WALTON Cmmnereial '34-g Engi- neers'34-. XVIRGINIA Flsnuzn Khem '34-g Art '34-. RADCLlFl'E Saumss C.D.R. '34-g Latin '34-g De- bate '34-. AF'roN VANCE Opera '34-3 Basketball '34-: Commercial '34-5 Twitter- tonian '33, '34-. JACK XVHEELER Commereial '34-. KATIIR1'N RomNsoN Twittertonian '34, A rt '34-g Swimming '34-5 Rid- ing '34-. EASTONIA JOHN B1-:nN'rs1-:N Swimming '33, '34-4 Stage '33, Engineers '34-. GLENDA TAX'I.0R Commercial '34-g Swim- ming '34-3 H i k i n g '34-5 '1' e n n i s '31, Basketball '34-. ROBERT CARTER Conmxercial '34-4 B il n tl '33, '3-1-. MARY MARTINEAIY C0llllllCI'Cl2ll '34, Swim- ming '33, Hiking '33,'34-. ELDQN ROMNEY Band '33, '34. MARIAN HENIJERSON Opera '33, '34, Engineers '33, '34-4 Thespian '31-3 Leaders '33, '34-4 Twitter- toniain '33, '3-Lg Riding '34-. STANLEY EWING Cmnmercial '3-L. 60 I934 fiav 1934 EASTONIA T- , E' 4 J UNE MUssEn Commercial '34, Thespian '34, Golf '33. GRANT NELSON Engineers '33, '34, Khem '34, Latin '33, ZELLA ZUBIRI Basketball '33, '34, Com- mercial '34, Home Econ- omics '34. EUGENE MANWARING Basketball '34, Track '33, '34, Stage '34, Library '33, '34, Commercial '34, Letterman's '34, Flying Leopards '34. SACHI ASAHINA Spanish '33, Dancing '33, Tennis '33, JOSEPII SLAGLE Football '33, '34, Khem '34, Commercial '34 , Chess '33, 34, Spanish '33, Let- terman's '34-. CHARLOTTE MICHAEL Der Eichel '33, '34, Girl's Swimming '33, Tennis '33. 0. my AMIJM' RICHARD STRIKE Football '33, '34, Basket- ball '33, '34, Track '33, '34, Latin '33, '34, Lois CLUFF Khem '34, HEATII FOWLER Beau Sabreur '34, Latin '33, '34, S.O.S. '34, Ushers '34. BETTY LARSEN Opera '33, '34, Basketball '33, '34, Orchestra '33, '34, CLAUDE PERLEWITZ Beau Sabreur '34, Engin- eers '33, '34-, Khem '34, Boxing '33, '34, Chess '33, '34, Spanish '33, '34, Ush- ers '33, '34. BERNICE DAIILE Commercial '34, Girl Re- serve '34. ARTHUR TAYLOR Khem '33, S.O.S. '33, '34, Flying Leopards '34, 'N N N Nl 61 BETH FOLSOIVI Swimming '33, '34, Tennis '33, '34, Riding '34, Quud '34. B RUCE WI-zlsu-:Y Board of Control '34, Football '33, '34, Basket- ball '33, '34, Track '33, '34, Senior Class Repre- sentative '34-, Paleopitus '34, Letterman's '34. Bmw ICE ROSENBLUM Play '34, Opera '33, '34, Thespian '33, '34, Danc- ing '33, Twittertonian '34, Swimming '33. SPENCER COWAN Eastonia '33, '34, Red and Black '34, Beau Sabreur '33, '34, Engineers '33, Khem '33, Intemational '33, 4T '33, '34, Rifle '34, Ushers '33, '34, Press '33, '34, P.G. Officer '34, AMY NA1cAsH1MA Eastonia '34, Latin '33, '34, Art '34, Publicity '34, Poetry '34, Cluuzuzs CHAM Engineers '33, '34, Khem '33, Spanish '33, '34, NCIIKMA KUNZ Poetry '34, EASTONIA IJAVID Tonn Eastonia '34, C.D.R. '34, Track '34, Engineers '33, '34, Khem '34, Latin '33, Tliespizui '33, Press '34-. Donorux' ANGELL I934 ClDIIlmCPC yM n ER Eas '34' Thespian '33 ' Pres 34, Biology '34, e Leaders '34, MANRJOIKIE Sumnxnn Khem '34, E.H.A.G. '34-. BARTON HOXYELL Red and Black '34-, Police '34, Engineers '34, Latin '33, Der Eichel '34, Press 1. 34. H1-: LEX ,COST Library '34-. R,xcHAnn VVEST Der Eichel '33, '34, Box- ing '33, '34, Commercial '33, '34-. G2 I 934 EASTONIA RUTII WHITNEY Junior Class Officer Senior Class Officer Program Committee Play '34, Opera brary '34, Thespian '34, Twittertonian 9335 '34, '34, Li- '33, '34: Press '34, Hiking '33, R. O.T.C. Hostess '33, '34. PURDIE DAINES D Tennis '33, 34, Engineers '33, '34, Khem '34, Letter- man's '34, ELEANOR ASHTON Spanish '33, Tennis '34. XNYILLIAM BOWERBANK Junior Class President '33, S.A.E. President '34, Board of Control '34, Program Committee '34 , Football '33, '34, Basket- ball '33, Track '33, Pale- opitus '33, '34, Khem '34, Letterman's '33, '34-. JOAN ACKLEY International '34. DONAI. LYBBERT Football '33, '34, Basket- ball '34-, Track '34, Pale- opitus '34, Yell Leader '34-. I lUCILLE BRIDGE Basketball '33, '34, Com- mercial '34, Thespian '34- Home Economics '34 ' s RICHARIJ TRESEIJE11 Eastonia '34, Khem '34, Commercial '34, Press '34, IRENE HLTMBIER Commercial '34, D e r Eichel '33, '34-. CHARLES HANSEN Engineers '33, '34, Khem '34, Der Eichel '33, '34. RUTH HARDY Senior Class Oificer '34, Twittertonian '34, Or- chestra '33, '34, Quad '34, '1'IiOMAS Toon Football '33, '34, Khem '34, Library '34, Latin '33, '34, Chess '33, '34-, Flying Leopards '34, Bi- ology '33, XVIRGINIA EVANS, Book '34, VV1 LLIA M T1 M Pso N Basketball '33, '34, Let- terman's '3fL. 63 , MAURINE JOHNSON Latin '34, Gnlf '34. PAUL ELLIS Opera '33, S. 0. S. '31-: 4T '33, '34, Spanish '33, '34-, Rifie '34, Art '33, '34-. HELEN GnAN'r Commercial '34, Hiking '33, '34, PAUL MCDER MITT Beau Sahreur '34, S.0.S. '33, Ushers '34, BILVIIIA Ronmxs Pla '34 0wer'l'34 Thes .y' 4 I . , :- pian '34, Debate '34-, Twittertonian '34, Span- ish '34, Tennis '33, '34-. CURTIS EIIALSWVORTH Stage '33, Engineers '34. Ruoim Ln: lhxncmx' Opera '33, Dancing '33 Tumbling '33, Riding '31i EASTONIA Rrwnosn S'r0U'r Engineers '34, B 0 x i n g '34, Book '34. JAN ET JOY Basketball '33, Engineers '33, '34-, Khem '34-. VVE1,1.1xG'x'oN XNEBB Opera '33, Red and Black '34, Track '34, 471' '34, Rifie '34, Press '341. Ia-:Au Yxrrzs Commercial '33, '34-, Thes- pian '34-. 'l'lm:uAs Ml-:'ros Track '34f. EVELYN ROBINSON Commercial '34-. Josnvu Bimwsm-ox Beau Sabreur '34, Khem '34-3 Orchestra '33, '34, Latin '33, S. 0. S. '34, Ushers '34-. 64- I934 D , -Lay 934 EASTONIA J l,5lf'x1 ,, y.. ll! by N' i J ' 1 BARBARA VV Hrrxzx' Dancing '34. JAMES HOXX'PILL Commercial '34-. MARGARET SNARR Thespian '33g Golf '34, VVALLACE NIA'1'THEWS Engineers '34-. JULIA Swlzxsorr Twittertonian '34-3 Tennis '33, '34, BRENT RICHARDS Beau Sabreur '34-4 Com- mercial '34-g Ushers '34, CORINNE FIN KELSTEIN Leaders '34-. L . rfgfrf i 1 BURKE SNOXV Letterman's '33, '34g Football '33 , '34-g D e r Eichel '33, '34g Paleopitus '33, '34-. Bl-LRNICI-1 Cox Play '34-g Basketball '33, '34g Thespian '33, '34-g Girl Reserve '34-. MAI.COLM COLLINS Khem '34g Rifle '34g Zool- ogy '34-. l,AISY ANDERTON Commercial '34-3 Thespian '34g Dancing '33. THOMAS BROADREN1' Opera '34g Police '344 Football '33g Khem '341i 4-T '34, AMELIA CROFT Basketball '33, '34-g Tennis '34g Dancing '34-g Girl Re- serve '341. r ' J 1 fy 'JK' A J J Y' iff iw' W fl ll 'M 65 BLANCIIE RICHARDS Thespian '33, Golf '31-4 Home Economics '34, Ric HAnn BENNION Board of C o n t r ol '34-4 Play '34-Q Football '33, '34-g Basketball '33, '34-g Ten- nis '33, '34, Paleopitus I '33, 34-4 Commercial '31, n 'Latin '34, Tliespian '34-3 x 1 I x. UQ? Bn Biology '34g I,etterman's '34-g S.A.E. Officer '34-. AnuAnA ROSENBI.ATT Opera '33, '34-g Red and Blaqk '34-3 Latin '33, '34g Eichel '33, '34-3 Thes- n '34-4 Press '34-g Twit- t onian '34-. PAUL BERKLEY Football '32, '33, '3-lg Let- terman's '33, '341. XYELVA STEVENSON Library '33, '341. CHARLES GIULIAN Engineers '34-. IDA Mmmmn Basketball '33, Der Eivb- el '33, '34, Hiking' '33, '3-lg Tbespian '34-4 Twitterton- ian '34, Tennis '33, 341. EASTONIA Lr:s'1'r:n NonnQU1s'r Opera '33, Football '33, 9 '34-q Basketball '33, 34, Track '33: 4-T '33, '3-L: Band '33, 34-5 Letterman's 3 3-L. Donofrirx' Tuonrvsox Opera '34g Latin '33, '34-q Twittertonian '3-lg Riding '33: Golf '33: Poetry '34-. F1.oYn GLAUsER Golf '34-: Swimming '34-4 Khem '34-: Band '31. MARX' MCPHEE Opera '34-q Commercial '34-4 Twittertonian '33, '34-3 Swimming '33, '34-g Riding '3-11. Moxr SUDBURY Eastonia '33, '34-: Swim- ming '33, '34-4 Art '33, '31-. RUTH MCMINN Basketball '33, '34-3 Home Economics '34-. Iawix GLASER Khem '3-L: Der Eicliel '34-. 66 I934 I934 EASTONIA NORMA BIRKINSIIAXX' Dancing '34, Commercial I 341. XNALTER SMxT1I Commercial 34-3 Khem 34-. BARBARA ROBINSON Swimming '33, '34, Thes- pian '34-. KELLER CHERRY Boxing '33, Latin '33, '34, Chess '34-3 Thespian '32, '33, '344g French '32, S t u d ent Representative Council '34, '.l'HELlVIA GUs'rAvEsoN Opera '34, Twittertonian '34, Art '34-4 Zoology '34. J 01-IN VVEST Football '33, Engineers '33, '34, Commercial '34-q S. O. S. '34, Thespian '34-3 Spanish '33g Flying Leo- pards '33. BE'fTi' SUMBIERS Tennis '33, '34, Thespian '3-L. LESLIE ZUBIRI Chess '34-5 Spanish '33, '34-g S. 0. S. '33, '341.1 Ush- ers '34-3 Beau Sahreur '34, Khem '34-. HELEN BURROWS Leaders '32, Tennis '32, CARL AMUSSEN Track '3-Lg Thespian '33, '34, BILLIE GUYRE Dancing '33 g Commercial 7 34-. HARRX' Fonsm' Opera '33, '34-4 Football '33q Track '33, '34-g Golf '34-g Engineers '33, '34, 4T '33, '34, Spanish '33. C0RNEL1A NASH Der Eichel '33g Twitter- tonian '34-4 Leaders '3'Lg Hiking '34, Tennis '33, '34-g Basketball '34. ROBERT LA MBOURNE Thespian '344. G7 ALICE Itfxrscu 'l'ennis'34g Basketball'34g Tbespian '34, RCYBERT SPEERS Thespian '33, '34, MARIAN Rrclmrms Opera '34-4 Tennis '34-3 Riding '34, Joins' RUBY Beau Sabreur '34: Com- -mercial '34-g Latin '34-g S. O. S, '33, '34-3 Debate '34- 4-T '33, '34g Ushers '31-. ETITEL CARTER Basketball '34, Commer- cial '34g Track '33, JACK HALL Engineers '34: Kbem '34- Boxing '34-g Flying Leo- pards '34, I1mNnI,Ans1:x Commercial '34-. EASTONIA LYLE XRYARD K I1 e m '34-4 Commercial '341 Li-:A RBYNOLD Opera. '34-g Tennis '34-4 Riding '34-3 Twittertonian '34-, STEWART OTH Us Track '34-. AxN Kouxnonsr Basketball '34-g Der Eicbel '34, DEAN Earcxsorr Commercial '34, KATIILEEN Btmcu Basketball '344g Thespian '34-. Ronmvr CUMMINGS Opera. '33, '34-3 Football '33, Track '34-g Library Club '33, '34-4 Commercial '34-5 Chess '33, '34-3 4-T '34-5 International '33g Spanish '33, '34, 'J ss l934 I934 EASTONIA MAMAN HERSH Basketball '34, Tennis '33, 34. Howmm BEEEE Football '33, '341g Khem '33, '34, Swimming '33: Latin '33, '34-g Der Eichel '33, '34-. LAvAnA XNHALEN Commercial '34, ROBERT WYEYIIER Beau Sabreur '34-g Khem ! 344, Engineers '34-. H1-:LENE WADE Commercial '34-. CRAIG ROGERS Program Committee '34-4 Opera '33g 4-T '344. LUCILLE Mvmu Track '33, '34-g Commer- cial '33, '34g Home Econ- omics Club '33, SOLOMON MCCURDY Khem '34-g Library '34, Commercial '34, C h e s s '33, '34, S. 0. S. '34, In- ternational '33, '34-g Thes- pizln '33, '34-. MARIAX SIIURTLIFE Hiking '33g Commercial '3L. JosEPH 'FIIURIVIAN Track '33: Swimming '33, M .34 HELEN H0wE Archery '33g Leaders '34-9 Commercial '34 5 Tennis '33, '34: Gfficials Club '33, JAMES Red and Com- MARGARET SHURTLIFF Biology '34-. MACK WVOOLF Beau Sabreur '34-4 Chess '34-4 Ushers '34-. 69 Dux NA lN'l'1WlNIAN Hiking '33, '3-lg Tliespian '33, '34, Tennis '34. EARLHANSEN Commercial '34-5 S. O. S. '34 H muru: I,i:A'1'nl.-or Khem '34-3 Tennis '31-. EARL NIEMAX Basketball '33, '34, Der Eichel '33: Debate '34: Letterman's Club '33, '3l. IXOROTIIY RllIJXS'EI,I. Spanish '33, '34. IBILWORTII XNALKER Engineers '33, '34-3 Khem '34-3 Flying Leopards '33. Nl-:LMA VVILKINSUN Archery '33: Hiking '34, Leaders '33, '34-3 Dancing '33g Basketball '33. EASTONIA Romzm' VV H 1'r1':1.oc K Opera '33, '34-g Commer- cial '34, 4-T '33, '34-. ETHELYN WINSNESS Commercial '34, VV1LL1AM NNILLIAMS Boxing '33, '34, Commer- cial '34-g Der Eicbel '3l-3 Stage '34.. Sw iming '34-5 Spanish '33, '34-5 Latin '33, '34-4 Girls' Reserves '33, ' 4. l934 'x ll Q, er il 3 xy NIICHAEL 0'REILLH' Opera '34-g Football '33, '31-g Basketball '33, '31-g Track '33 '34-q Latin '33, 4-T '34-g Letterman's '34-. ELEANOR ALEXANDEI! Orchestra '33g Latin '33, B a nd '33. RICHARD TAYLOR Commercial '34-. 70 934 EASTONIA VYIIELMA HOGGIKN Opera '34-: Hiking '3L: Basketball '33, '34-4 Com- mercial '3-lg Twitterton- ian '34-. STEVE N EIAGGRE N Opera '34-g Golf '34-1 Bas- ketball '33s En grineers '3-I-4 K hem '34: Latin '33g Band '33, '3Al. LA REE Pi-:nK1Ns Stephens' Medal NVinner '33g Khem '34g Thespian '34g Leaders '33, '34-g Hiking '33, Oificials '33. ALLAN SPENCER Stage '33, SHIRLEY c,l.ESON Commercial '34-. XNARREN TYLER Engineers '33, '34: Com- mercial '34, ERIKA THIELE Leaders '34-. iff IEIXIE JOHNSON Commercial '34-g Art '33, '34g Dancing '33, '34-g Hiking '33, '34, Tennis '33, '34-3 Golf '33, '34-. LUCILE FARNSWORTH, C ' ' 'A ommerclal 34- , . if M6 VVILLIAM CHRISTENSEN Basketball '34-g Swimming '33g Latin '33, '34-. MAXINE WII.SON Commercial '34-. CHAMP NESBI'l'I' Beau Sabreur '34-5 Latin '33, '34-3 S. O. S. '33, Khem '34. ESTER STEVENSON Play '34-g Opera '33, '34-3 Red and Black '34g Press '34-: Thespian '33, '34g Twittertonian '33, '34. LUCILLE HARRIS Basketball '34-4 Latin '33, '3-l-g Hiking '34-g Tennis '33 '34f. 7l CAno1.x'N WVORDEN Thespian '34, Art '34-. W,n'Nx-: Przxnosu Opera '33, '34, Basket- ball '34, 4'l' '33, '34, Fly- ing Leopards '33. Mmem' VVA1.m:s Basketball '33, '34, Art '33, '34 Rom-:wr HUNT Paleopitus '34, Beau Sa- hreur '34, S. O. S. '33: Ushers '34, Senior Class Officer '34-. Luulsl-: 'FAYLOR Opera '34, International '34, Twittertonian '34, Golf '34, Swimming '34. EIIDIUND 0,NlEL Boxing '33, '34. HAmuE'r XVEBSTER Basketball '33, '34, Com- mercial '33, '34, Thespian '33, '34, Twittertonian '34, Tennis '33, '34, Golf '33, '34, EASTONIA I934 NIARIAN NE XVISCOMB C om m e r cial '33, '34, Dancing '33, Hiking '33, '34, Tennis '33, '34, 'BETTY H.XLL Kliem '34, Latin '33, '34, Spanish '34, Twitterton- ian '34, Swimming '33. NIUIIRAY CAIN Khem '33, '31-, S. O. S. '33, '34, Douwruv Sw1x'ruN Opera '33, '34, Twitter- tonian '34, Poetry '34, Quad '34-. GEORGE G0wAxs Commercial '33, '34-. Joi' Wucox Opera '33, '34, Orchestra '33, '34, Twittertonian '34, Swimming '33. Donori-IY Visa Commercial '33, '34, Hik- ing '33, '34, Poetry '34, ,X 72 I934 EASTONIA mol IDA FLOWERS Leaders '34. Doius NUTTALL Opera '34-g Thespian '34, Twittertonian '34g A rt '31, Swimming '3-L. RIJBERT FLOGG Commercial '34-. Doms VVILLIAMS Thespian '34, Hiking '3i1g Tennis '34'g Commercial '34-. IIWING VVIIITE Red and Black Editor '34-g Eastonia '34-g Play '34-4 Golf '33, '34': Stage '34-g Paleopitus '33, '34-g Khem '34-. MA IAN KNIGHT J , lers ' :Spanish '33, '34-4 iking '33, '341g Riding , ' q Ofic' 33. JEANNETTE TAYLOR Hiking '33g Tennis '34-g French '33. HELEN PI:A1xsoN Leaders '34-. HAIWEY SELF Stephens' Medal '33g C. D. R. '34, Commercial '34- DEI,0RES Dx'KEs Cornmercial '34-. NICK MORGAN Opera '33, '34-g Red and Black '34, Football '33 '34-g Debate '33, '34-g 4T '33, '34-g Press '33, 9 BEVERLY SLAIIAUGII Play '34, Opera '33, '34- Twitferfonifm '33, mi Spanish '33, Riding '34-g Tamme '3-11. GI-:RALD N OIIVILLE Opera '34-3 Golf '34-3 Red and Black '34q Library '34q Commercial '34, 4-T '34-g Press '34-g Spanish '34. BE'1'1'Y MILIS Commercial '34. 73 KW TIIEI,MA Txaonsmr Commercial '34. GEORGE SNYDER Stage '33, '34. Bm-'rv GIBSON Commercial '34, Hiking '33, '34. KEYNE MoNsoN Opera '33, '34, Senior Class Officer '34, Foot- ball '34-, Basketball '33, 34, Pzlleopitus '34, 4T '33, '34-. 1 '1 in , Tennis '33, Ridi . 44' Romznr VVISDER Police '34, Track '34, Khem '34-. Vmo1N1A DU'rsoN Opera '34, Basketball '34, Commercial '34, Twittertonian '34. EASTONIA XKYARD MAxF1ELn Track '34, Commercial '33, '34, Zoology '33, '34. Lois KIMBALL Opera '34, Poetry '33, Thespian '33, '34, Twit- tertonian '34-. THEODORE HANSELL Eastonia '34, Opera '31, '32, Red and Black '32, '33, Stage '31, '32, '33, Engineers '30, '31, Com- mercial '3l, '32, Chess '32, '33, Thespian '33, '34, In- ternational '32, '33, 4-T '32, '33, Press '31, '32, '33, '34, Art '31, '32, 3 Biology '33, 34. .1 1-:AN N1-: VVALLACE Basketball '33, '34, E. H. A. G. '33, '34, Commer- cial '34-, Tennis '33, '34, Twittertonian '33, '34, Riding '34. 'l'Ax'Lou EASTDIONIJ Swimming '33, Boxing '33, Commercial '34. BETTY KJA11 Twittertoniun '34, Span- ish '33. Honmn KIRKHAM Police '34, Khem '34, Commercial '34, Interna- tional '33, Debate '34, Golf '33, '34-. 74 I934 I I934 EASTONIA ZINA MALOUF Commercial '34. LORNA DUNCAN Basketball '343 Zoology '34 ROBERT HARRIS Football '33: Beau Su- hreur '34g Khem '34-g Box- ing '33, '34g S. O. S. '34-g Rifle '33, '3Lg Ushers '3i1. NAOMI Ross l SwimIni 'ff . R05 Rolf' ' ' J UNE TAYLOR Basketball '34, CARRIE LINFURD Riding '34-. MADELINE RICH Archery '34, Golf '3-Lg Art '34, Tennis '34-. lJANIEL ALEXANDER Beau Sabreur '33' En r'- 9 gl neers '33g Khem '34g Latin '32, '33g Chess '33, '34-g Thespian '33g Ushers '34-. MARY J ARMAN Girl Reserves '33, '34, ANNIE GARDINER Basketball '33, '34, Art '34 RITA BUNKER Leaders '34, Tennis '33, '34-. KENNETH JOHNSON Khem '34, Commercial '34 Lois CRANDALL A rt '33. 75 N VNJ N JEAN BRAnsuAw Swimming '33, '34g Ten- nis '34-9 Golf '33, '34-3 Commercial '34-. XVILLIAM HARRISON Commercial '34-. CAROL FULLDIER Thespian '34-. Moxuus WARBURTON Orchestra '33,'3+l-. J UN I-1 Moomz Art '33. ANDREW FIDGERAS Stage '32, '33g Beau Sa- hreur '34 q Commercial '34-3 S.O.S. '33g Thespians '33g Ushers '34-. BARBARA FREE Basketball '33g Tennis '33g Golf '33g Commercial '34-5 Thespian '34-. EASTONIA I934 Joux Rum' Beau Sabreur '34 KA'rHnx'N RYAN Opera '33g Track '33g Tennis '33, '34g Commer- cial '34'. GORDON Emcxsoy Opera '33g Football '33, '31-g Track '33, '3-ig Swim- ming '34-4 Orchestra '34-g 4-T '33, '34-5 Band '33, '34-. MII.DRED DUNN Quad '34-5 Twittertonian '341. WxLLxAM Wonimr Opera '34-g Football '33, '34-5 Golf '34-5 Khem '34-g Band '33, '3-L3 Letter- man's '3-L .AGNES RYAN Thespian '34, RONALD FERNLEY 4-T '33, '341g Band '33, '34-. 76 934 EASTONIA HELEN CHRISTENSEN Thespian '34, Hiking '34. RUTH Acoc KS Commercial '34. of imming '33, Library 4 Commercial '34g HQ M '34-3 Biology ' :Per D 4 GLAS KENT AILEEN BAKER Dancing '34g Tumbling '33, '34- DONALD OWEN Beau Sabreur '33, '34g Khem '33, '34-g Chess, '33, '34, Rifie '33, '34, Ushers '33, '34'. NORMA HAWKINS Commercial '33, '34-g Hik- ing '33g Tennis INEZ ROBINSON Tennis '33, '34-. MARJo1uE KNIGliT Basketball '34, Leaders '33, '34f. WALTER PRICE Play '34, LORNA BROWN Basketball '34g Archery '34-g Tennis '34-3 Riding '34'. J EAN MIDGLEY Twittertonian '341. MARGARET ELL1o'1'r Opera. '34-5 Commercial '34-g International '33, '34fg Thespian '33, '34-g Hiking '33, '34, Twittertonian '34-5 Tennis '33, '34-g Golf '33, '34-. WYILLIADI COWAN Commercial '34. HAZEL WYEBB Archery '34fg Leaders '34-g Dancing '34g Swimming '34, Riding 'a4. 77 .1 Aw- .fl V7 af Q0-f Jar' HliI.PIN JXUGIYSTINE Basketball '33,'34-3 Khem '33, '34, Hiking' '33, '34-4 Thespian '33, '34-. I,Awui:Nc1-1 DoBs0N Engineers '33, '34-g Beau Sabre-nr '34-. Iii-:vi-:RLY IIARTWELL l'nnnnc-rvial '31-g I,atin '33, '31-4 Art '34-g Riding '33, '3-L, Track 'ZS' i 0. S. '3 , , '33, '34, 4-T '33, '34-. Lois SHAW Cmmnercial '33, '34, EUGENE KnAN'rz Connnercial '34-. CLAIRE LANDAU Spanish '33, EASTONIA I934 Guovrzu KPII.I.i' Commercial '33, '34, Chess '33, International '33, Rvizrm Hicxs Tennis '34, GLEN Mamxm Cmninercial '34-. FM: STI-:WINS Play '3Lg Dancing '31-9 Tumbling '33, '34-g Hiking '34-Q Tennis '34, Tmzooons Snrvrnr: Football '33, '34-: l.at'n , Y '33, '34-: S anish 33, ' 3 ioi fy '3 ' '3' l , ,b J, , ,ul ZW, M:kRY OXLEY Basketball '34-, Si-uxcxn MORGAN Khem '31-q Der Eichel '33, '34, S. O. S. '34, X ' 'rs I 934 EASTCNIA BE1'TX' HUTCHIXSON Home Economics '34-. BI.AIXE KEDDING'IOX 4T '33, Band '33, '34-. M ATILDA CARTER Basketball! '33, '3Lg Lend- ers '33, '34, Dancing '33, '34, Tumbling '33, '34-4 Hiking '33, '34-4 Tennis '33, '34-. CIIARLES MCCONNEL Khem '34, ALICE CHRISTENSEN Home Economics '34-. PAUL JON I-is Opera '33g Lihrzxrv '3Lq 4T '33, '34, Art '33, '33 HPlI.EN ODD Latin '34-3 International '33: Art '33. ARVAL STREADBECK Commercial '34-. MARGIXRET STENSEL Tennis '33, '3L. ROBERT SCALLEY Opera '33, '34-g 4-T '33 '34, Latin '33. XKYIRGINIA WVILLIARIS Poet ry '34-. WNILLIARI HANSEN Khem '33, '34, Spanish '33g Biology '33, '34. IREM: NICOI.AX'SON Basketball '33, '34-g Thes- lllilli '33, '31-. I,I.oY1m HIARRIS Cominerciul '3L. X 79 I s BI:'r'rY SCI-IWIN Basketball '33, Art '33, '34-g Riding '33, '34g Band '33. Donoruv N IELsoN Library '33, '34. SHIRLEY LEE Commercial '34. PEGGY INGEBnI-:'I-soN Eastonia. '33g Poetry '34, Student Representative '34-. JOHN gnI 9 Opera 344 Latin 33, '34-. BE'1'rY SUTTON Basketball '34-5 Tennis '33. Howmm HISKEY Engineers '33, 34. EASTONIA Bum EDDY Engineers '33, '34-. ERIC RYBERG Play '33, '34g Stephens' Medal Winner '33, Engi- neers '33, '34: Commercial '34g Chess '33, '34g Debate '33, '34-. J UNE SI.A'r'rI-:R Commercial '33, '34, Ten- nis '33, '34, Home Eco- nomics '34-3 Girl Reserve '34- ICK MORGAN Opera '33, '34g Red and Black '34g Football '33, '34-3 Debate '33, '34, 4-T '33, '34, Press '33. JANE CUTTING Commercial '34: Opera '33, '34-4 Twittertonian '33, '34-. JOHN ISGRIIEN Khem '34-3 Der Eichel '34, Flying Leopards '33, LoI.A FISHER Opera '33g Commercial '34, Twittertonian '33, '34, 80 I934 I934 EASTONIA 1,AUL WYEST Opera '33, Beau Sabreur '33, '34, Engineers '33, '34, Khem '33, Boxing '34-, S.O. S. '33, Rifie Team '33, '34, Ushers '34-. VIRGINIA OLESON Twittertonian '33, '34, Leaders '34, Hiking '34, Archery '33, '34, Thes- pian '33, '34, Dancing '33, Bmssns GILSON Opera '34, Twittertonian '33, R.O.T.C. Hostess '34-. FRANCES HARMAN Basketball '33, '34, ming '34-. ROBERT' STANDING S.O.S. '34-. Swim M W' W . f NN r f, A jf Wi' ' ff ,yi ' whiff . I' fj rj, Pifylsulf 'XJ jd! ji! Aly!! .. A, f zn- 81 .17 JI V .i IN MEMORIAM JUNE ALLEN Born: Dec. 24, 1917 Dial: Nov. 3, 1933 EASTONIA I934 82 JUNIORS EASTONIA I934 Davin Cvrcris As NA Di: 0on.via Carrot. VVoo1,i,av Ri-:En RICHARDSON JACK SHARP President I'ice-President Secretary Treasurer Representative JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Now that the school year of 1934 is nearing its close, it will be well to notice what part the Junior Class has played in the happenings of the past nine months. To begin with, the Juniors did their utmost throughout the school year to cooperate with the Seniors, making one strong unit, instead of two factions fighting between themselves. This does not mean that there has been no rivalry between, the two classes, but it does mean that there has been no rivalry which has been of harm to the school. VVhen an occasion for cooperation arose, both classes worked as one. Secondly, the Junior Class made an enviable record in its athletic endeavors. To bear out this fact one has only to look at the records of the B Basketball and Football Teams, composed of Juniors. Victories chalked up against these aggregations were few. Not only did the Juniors scintillate the athletic field, but, in looking through the personnel of student activity, one would find that the underclassmen were well represented in all lines. All in all, the Juniors enjoyed a rather successful school year. In September, the following were elected to guide the destinies of the class through the course of the year: David Curtis, Presidentg Anna De Ogilvie, Vice- Presidentg Carol VVoolley, Secretary, Reed Richardson. Treasurer, and Jack Sharp, Representative. In closing, I wish to say that it has been a source of great pleasure and happiness to serve the Junior Class as an executive. It is my sincere wish that future Junior Classes will possess a willingness of cooperation to form a bigger and better East High School. DAVID CURTIS, President. 84- I934 EASTONIA Agnes Allen Phillip Richards Barbara Knight Wayne Hatch Leila Allen Joseph Bollinger Lucile Gleavc Vern Dunn Bonnie Hunter Virginia Cannon Richard Palmer Weston Lloyd Sylvia Cale Mary Condas Kent Wilhelmsen Jack Sharp Alice Ridd Mary Howell Lowell Smith Rohert Chambers Dorothy Cochran Louifi Miller Betty Colxh K. Richmond Dorothy Cowley David Curtis Marie Pyott Roger Malia Eunice Franke Hyrum Adams Helen Alston Richard Kesler Carol Woolley Ralph Otterstrom Merle Felt Douglas Baker Etta Cowles Allan Pixton Jackie Allen Winston Lence .lane Ray Heber Badger S5 EASTONIA I934 l Madnlyn Davis Ray Twelvcs Bernice Burton Phyllis Talmadge Ted Cannon Peggy Andrews Gerald McAllister Eileen Hansen Dixon Lunt James Hunter Anna De Ogilvie Wayne Meier Inez Bennett Wallace Hurd Barbara Green Adrienne Earl George Osterloh D. Hendrickson Vivian Bush Dorothy Lees Betty Lewis Jackie Hampshire Katherine Thody Lucille Chipman Edith Laub J ack Hooper Claire Moss Beverly Beer Stoddard Stilwell Enid Retherford LuDora Woodside Josephine Darger William Snyder Jack Ollinger Elinor Fehr Briton McConkie Betty Neil Robert Shilling Betty Noall Maxine Anderson Robert Stake Virginia Campbell 86 I934 EASTONIA f Vi QW X, 1 Beverly Edwards Wm. Richards Marjorie Dibhlee Mary Olson Lloyd Tilt Mildred Berry Brent Kirk Louise Marcroft John Eberhard: Judith Hampton Harold Noffsinger Beverly Montague John Stevens Shirley Bridge William Coombs Alice Thebert .lunior Williams Judda Jennings Louise Snow Thomas Bauman Beth Powell Douglas Hillier Valene Hammond Shirley Rosen Florence Ryan Ruth Elieson Ruth Floyd Louis Larson Ursel Peck Richard Morris J une Snedden Ruth lsaacsen Patricia Cahoon Florence Beers Klover Mangum Frank Aldous Constantine Vasil Marsden Durham Clark Russell Malcolm Wilson John Powell Freda Lyons 87 X .fl Xl in If EASTONIA Annette Newman Donald Cox Margaret Williams Ralph Recs Barbara Halen William Quigley .lane Boyer Mary Leigh .layne Callister Joyce Giles Helen Welch Donna Snow M. MacLean Laura Thomas Frances Walker Louis Schricker Mary Winwood E. Hallstrom Frances Swift Frank Wilson Agnes Madsen Marjorie Cuiver Dorothy Badger Mark Wood M. Guernsey Harold Grant Margaret Boch G. Timmerman Fae Wood Margaret Culp Dorothy Graham Luana Williams Victoria Dods Erma Neilson Margaret West Vanor Aldrich John Bingham .lune Crouch Reed Richardson Betty Brandley .lack Carter Patricia Waldron ,1 88 I934 I934 EASTONIA l l 4 Bertha Miclgley Harold Bauer Blanche Miller E. Bowman Dorothy Johnson Samuel Wolfe Aldene Meacham Barbara Branrllcy Netta Cornell Ruth Walton Vaun Williams Naomi Doutre Donna. Palmer Barbara Hilson Marian Chisholm James Hewes Doris Cummings Verle Greenwood Shirley Le Cuyer Richard Gunn Beth Stevens MQW' Eleanor Skeen Fae Openshaw Homer Winder M. Herrick Ruth Stockman Betty Kotter Marjorie Dunn Douglas Williams Marie Lawrence Beth 4. Stevens Afton Holman Richard Winder Charl'te Campbell Helen Rowland Kathryn Druke Larry Naylor Stella Fisher Betty Neilson Naomi Soble Florence Woolley Ramona Rider 89 Jane Jones Daniel Maxwell M. Fitzpatrick John Eldredge James Adamson Mary Anderson Mary M. Anderson Harold Hagan Thomas Harrison Virginia Bateman Vivian Tregeagle Howard Marcus Shirley Gardiner Daniel Lomax Mildred Lang Jack Forsey Lovinia Greene Marjorie Newman Margaret Folsom Robert Pollock Paul Carter Mable Anson Benjamin Rich June Wiessman Maryel Hickman Ross Shurtliff J ay Henderson Marj. Johnson Jay Stevens Cath, Margetts Jane Andrews David Boles Geneve May Jack Moreton Ruth Gibby c George Goold Helen Charon Alice Wunderlich Helen Banks Winifred Walker Denece Adams McCune Ure 90 X 3 I4 N? ' le 5 Joan Bourne Chester Jennings La P. Carstensen Beth Leigh Dorothy Leif Robert Standing Edwina Allred Carl Adair Sally McKean Rosalin SimmonsCeorge Gundry Willard Jackson Irene Love Keith Kelson Winiired Free Frank Laughlin Marian Burnett Edith Welch Florence Durkee Scott Gallacher Rachel Badger M J EASTONIA I934 MW Beverly Rock George Schramm Marjorie Thomas Robert Muir Darlene Smith Ruth Salisbury Wm. Richardson Marian StockslagerAubrey Moncur Lulu Zeese Paul Penrose Della Price Margaret Stahr Knell Spencer 92 PUBLICATIONS EASTONIA I934 ,Ng V RAY AIATERLIND ROBERT BREWER Editor-in-Chief Business Manager EASTON IA To produce a yearbook requires one year of conscientious, energetic effort. In the course of this time the staff is constantly looking forward to the day when the annual will be a finished product. As this event has arrived, naturally, we, the Eastonia staff members, have great cause to be joyous. In the editing of this book, it has been our sole endeavor to revive the student days spent at the East High School during the year of 1934-. To this end we hope our struggles have not been in vain. It is our sincere wish that the Radio Theme meets with the hearty approval of the student body. Now that this project has been completed, the editor has only thanks and gratitude in his heart. All offered help has been fully appreciated. KSL and KDYL deserve special mention by reason of their cooperation in granting the Eastonia the use of radio equipment. - Marsden Durham has the best of wishes for success with next year's edition of the Eastonia. RAY ALSTERLIND, Editor-in-chief. p v E. F. GARDEMANN DAVID Tom: Ric umm TRESEDEI1 MoN'r SUDBURY Faculty Advisor Managing Editor .4d'uertising Manager Art Editor 94 AMY Folsom Stenograplzvr ROIlPIR'l' GllSlII'I N Aclzverfisirzy B l5'1'1'1' Hym: Aflvertisiozy AMY NA1cAs111M.x A rfisf IQICII.-Xllll HUc1cl1:NIz1:011 A-lx.-:uviflfff lfrlifor BIIARSIJICN Ilvnlmal S,mrf.v 131-IIKNICH FACER Sff'lI0f1i'IlI1h6'T IllV1NGxVIII'1'E I'hotographe1' NIARY 'THOMAS , lssocizzte Editor Flmxclcs SCHLUTER Sfwzoy rapher EASTONIA I934 luvmu VV!-IITE BRIANT SMITH Mas. CLAUDIA Pfxnnocx Hflifor-in-Chief Hu.-rines.v Manager Faculty Advisor in N BL c Y East High School is nationally known for its publications. Many honors have been accorded the Red and Black, school paper, and the Eastonia, school annual, entered in national critical contests. Due to the fact that our predecessors have set such a standard, naturally, we have done our utmost to preserve it. Our efforts have been amply rewarded for it is a well-agreed fact that the Red and Black has the finest scholastic paper in the state. Its front and sport pages cannot be rivaled by any high school publication of this region due to their balance and well-written articles. Increase in printing prices and a reduction of school funds forced us to have fewer issues than in former years. However, we have tried to make the Red and Black in the interests and to the enjoyment of all. To Mark VVood we extend our most hearty wishes for success with the Red and Black next year. IRVING WHITE, Editor-in-Chief. 1 e eeee. c IDETER B1I.L1Nos BARTON I-Iowan. VV:-:1,uNoToN WVEBB Associate Editor Managing Editor Ad-certisiny Manager 96 RED AND BLACK . Ml I AETON JOHNSON MARK WOOD BE'rsY ANIJERSON GERALD N ORVILLE BARllARA'ROSENBLATT Feature Editor-Elect Reporter Sports Reporter SPENCER COWAN BETSX' BOYLE RICl'I1Kl!Il YVILLIAMS OIIPIIA FRISBY HOWAIID BURTON Copy Editor Exchanges Advertising Feature Feature Editor VIRGINIA ANDREWS DELBERT LECLAIRE ESTER S'I'EvENsoN JAMES SHIPLER BARBARA WISE Stenographer R.0.T.C. Society Reporter Reporter ANNA ANSTEE MARJORIE BUCKLE RAY ALSTTRLIND RU1'1I VVIIITNEY LYNN JONES Stenographer Sterzographer Composing Editor Feature Feature Editor 97 i ,,,x,0 ' ACTIVITIES EASTONIA I934 Mr. Baker, Durham, Curtis, Hardy, Hunt, Bennion, Bowerhank, Alsterlind, Sharp, Snow, VViesley, Lybhert, Monson, Berg. PALEOPITUS CLUB Each year the traditions of East High are placed in the hands of a group of students known as the Paleopitus Club members. And this year, as in many years gone by, they have been in safe-keeping. The purpose. of the club is to continue In the Footsteps of Tradition. Members of this club are determined by the school, for those who are elected to the student-body positions constitute its membership. All school activities have been supported throughout the year, and the club has completed many ventures of its own. Under the capable sponsorship of Mr. Dan Baker, the Paleopitus Club has achieved a very high place in faculty and student esteem. This year's group consisted of: Mr. Dan Baker, Sponsorg Bill Bowerbank, S.A.E. President, Dick Bennion, S.A.E. Secretary, Irving White, Red and Black Editor, Ray Alsterlind, Eastonia Editor, Keyne Monson, Senior Class President, David Curtis, Junior Class President, Bruce Wiesley, Senior Class Representative, Jack Sharp, Junior Class Representative, Don Lybbert, S.A.l'l. Business Manager, Bob Hunt, Lieutenant-Colonel, Burke Snow, Football Captain, Howard Berg, Bas- ketball Captain, Jack Hardy, Cheer Leader, Reed Richardson, S.A.l'l. President- lilectg Bill Coombs, S.A.E. Secretaryflilectg Marsden Durham, Eastonia Editor- lilectg and Mark VVood, Red and Black Editor-Elect. THE PAI.l'IOPl'I'l'S CLUB. 100 I934 EASTONIA Front row-Allen, Flogeras, Alexander, Perlewitz, Hunt, Brewerton, VVest, Holmes, Fowler. Second row-Myers, McDermott, Major, Zubiri, Cowan, LeClaire, Boyden, Harris, Bean, Rudy, Cook, Bulkley. Third row-Dobson, DeMarais, Doebler, Meredith, Woolf, Hult, Richards, Hill, Foster, Malouf. BEAU SABREUR CLUB The Cadet Hop was the crucial point in a full year of successes. This dance was only one of the many activities undertaken by this leading club, which this year was under the direction of Captain Garth B. Haddock, Sponsor, and the club officers, William Bulkley, Presidentg Herbert Myers, Vice-Presidentg and John Cook, Secretary-Treasurer. Preceding the Hop was the sale of tickets for the school play, Daddy Long Legs. A prize of five dollars was given by the school to the club for winning first place in ticket sales. Perhaps of more importance to the school was the producing, editing, and sell- ing of the school Directory. Despite the records of deficits set in past years by the directors of this little book, the school Directory was produced. The ushering at assemblies and school performances was also undertaken and accomplished in a commendable way. The positions and tasks of each member were allotted by the head usher, Herbert Myers. The problem of hostesses and parties was threshed out in regular meetings of the officers. The various problems of administration were also answered by discus- sion in these all-important meetings. All in all, the club has been working toward a repetition of the Honor Rating garnered last year. WILLIAM BULKLEY, President. 101 EASTONIA I934 ' x 'si' W Front row4Kinnersley, Sharp, Richardson, Cummings, Whitelock, Ellis, Scalley, Ashton, Kcddington, VVorley, Rawson, Williams, Weight, Norville, Mecham. Secfmrh row-VVhitelock, C. Johnson, Smith, Richards, Stoner, Potter, Wight, Lloyd, Miss Bradford, Seville, Barton, Woolley, Dobson, Berkley, Goddard, Kent, Mason. Third row4Forsey, Penrose, Denos, Gowans, Christensen, Streadheck, Monson, R. Rich- ardson, Jones, Burton, McMullen, Gadshy, Hopkins. Fourth row-Cook, Quigley, Morgan, Kirk, Kesler, Tellefsen, Lund, Hickman, Malouf. VVehh, Harrison, Miller, Stevens, H. Forsey. Fifth row-Ross, Johnson, VVirthlin, Rudy, 0. Lund. 4 T CLUB For the past fourteen years the All T Club has been one of the outstanding clubs in East High School. We have tried hard to make this a banner year in the history of the 4- T Club. Too much credit can not be given to Miss Lisle Bradford for her marvelous di- rection and sponsorship during the past year. Under her superb guidance the 4' T Club has been led through another successful year. During the year the L1-'1' has sung before many and varied audiences. During Christmas vacation the 11+ T combined with the Twittertonians and sang over KSL parts from the Messiah. Wve received many compli'mentary letters from all parts of the United States, extending congratulations on our singing. VVe have sung before such audiences as Rotary Club, Ladies' Literary Club, Chamber of Commerce, Parent-Teachers' Association, Servicc Star Legion, Boy Scout Convention, Exchange Club, and Kiwanis Club. It may be seen that the club has been very active. One of the outstanding activities was its performance in the opera, Blossom Time. long be remembered by the members of the LLT club. The following officers were elected last fall: Les Nordquist, President, Jack Ashton, Vice-President, Ed Black and Bob Whitelock, Treasurersg Hulbert Ked- dington, Secretary, Bill Mt-Main, .lack Sharp, and Bill Worley, Librarians. We have enjoyed a typically successful year and wish the incoming members continued success. JACK ASHTON, President. 102 I934 EASTONIA gf ik Front rowAHampshire, Alley, Jarrell, Henderson, Morgan, Robins, Patterson, Allred, Slabaugh, Strobel, Hardy, Thompson, Swinton, Kimball, Malouf, Adamson, VVoolley, Lovesy, A. Johnson. Second row-Shurtlif, Charon, Elliot, Folsom, Gilson, Rosenblmn, Rosenblatt, Anderson, Romney, Johnson, Harris, S. Jones, Thumlan, Tanner, Miss Bradford, Sims, Whitney, Smith. L. Thompson, McPhee, Frisbey, Ridges, Evans, Stevenson, Callister, Holman. Third row-Grey, Richards, Jones, Ranson, Bridge, Groesbeck, Stoner, Vance, Ivory, Kjar, Nash, Pehrson, May, Allen, Swenson, Midgley, Carruthers, VVatts, Bollinger, Everett, Bossard, Mehner, Argyle, Cutting, Thomas, Crawford. Fourth row-Parkinson, J. Wood, Kirkham, Cummings, Carman, Ryan, Green, Walker, Stockman, Wood, Howell, Shurtliff, Hall, Robinson, Robbins, Hoggan, Dutson, Buckwalter, Clark, Openshaw, Oleson, Jensen, Gustaveson, Fisher, McKenzie. Fifth 'row-Miller, Taylor, Robinson, Reynolds, Kimball, Jarvis, Schoenfield, Bywater, Wallace, Webster. TWITTERTONIAN CLUB The Girls' Glee Club, better known, since 1926, as the Twittertonians, has almost completed its eighteenth successful year. We, as a musical organization, have done our utmost to carry on the traditions and ideals established by our predecessors. We have taken an active part in the 'musical development and appreciation of our city. Our chorus, quartet, and solo work has been enjoyed and applauded by many schools and outstanding organizations throughout the city, as well as our programs given over the air. Our crowning radio entertainment was a number of choruses from the Messiah during the Yuletime. The annual skit of the club presented before the final East-VVest battle this year was entitled Winning De- pends on Womenf' During the last week in May a mammoth concert, combining 1,000 voices from the three city high schools, will present a musical festival in the Tabernacle. After the fall tryouts were held the following officers were elected: Ruth Hardy, President, Beverly Sims, Vice-President, Louise Thompson, Secretary, Myra Tanner, Treasurer, Ruth VVhitney, Assistant Secretary, Janet Tlmrman, Librarian, Marguerite Smith, Assistant Librarian. As we complete another banner year we wish to express our deep affection and thanks to our able director, Miss Lisle Bradford. Through her tireless efforts and ever-ready interest, she has led us through many successes, the 'memories of which we will always cherish. RUTH HARDY, President. 103 N EASTON: 93 y .ll Front row-Overlade, VValker, Goddard, Winder, Eskelson, Daines, C. Hansen, Barker, Hansen, T. Todd, Dorius, VVilliams, McArdle, Perlewitz, Cook. Second row-Pehrson, Strehel, Shepard, Boyer, Oleson, Miller, Fishler, Alexander, Goshen, Hall, Barton, Evans, Bradshaw, L. Quinn, Argyle, Bennion, Lakin, Larsen. Third row-Dixon, Perkins, Harris, Lofgren, B. Quinn, Wright, Ludwig, McEwan, Chris- tensen, Collins, Glauser, Smith, Marcroft, Dobson, Cutshall, Morgan, D. Todd, Stryker. Fourth row-Brimley, Murphy, Glaser, Brewerton, Mr. Howell, Treseder, Augustine, Hall, Perkes, Bowerbank, Katwyck, Slagle, McCurdy, VVoolf, Hill, Zubiri. KHEM CLUB For the Khem Club the year 1933-34 has proved to be as successful as have those in the past. The purpose of the Khem Club is to create an interest in chem- istry. This is accomplished by 'means of talks given by distinguished local chemists and by trips taken to the industrial plants in this vicinity. It is believed that such outside activities as these will do much toward making the work in the classroom and laboratory more interesting. Early last fall in a meeting called by Mr. R. V. Howell the club was organized for this year. The following officers were elected: Richard Treseder, Chief Chemist, William Bowerbank, Trip Boss, and Marjorie Shepard, Pay Clerk. Mr. Howell was unanimously sustained as Auditor. In the fall a trip was taken to the West Jordan Sugar Plant, where the club members were shown the different processes in the refining of sugar. Later during the year Dr. W. D. Bonner of the University of Utah gave us an interesting talk. At another meeting the story of the mining of copper and the uses of the X-Ray were told in the form of motion pictures, In the spring a trip was taken to the Utah Oil Refining Company plant in North Salt Lake. The officers of the club wish to thank the members for their support during the year. We also wish to express our gratitude to Mr. Howell for the work he has done. RICHARD TRESEDER, Chief Chemist. 104 I934 EASTONIA A 10 Frofnt row-Blanchard, Bodmer, Walker, Daines, Hansen, VVest, Perlewitz, Cook, Shipp. Second row-Russell, Holbrook, Flogeras, Alexander, Hiskey, Bulkley, Hunter, Meilstrup, Timmerman, Monson, Adair, Osterloh, Muir, Kirk. Third row-Miss Mayne, Todd, Scown, Anderson, King, Howell, Henderson, McEntire, VVhiteman, Cutshall, McConnell, Hall, Oliphant. ENGINEERS' CLUB During the year 1933-34 the Engineers' Club has carried on the traditions for which it has been known since its founding in 1925. Once again under the splendid sponsorship of the mechanical drawing instructor, Miss Mary Mayne, it has tried to present to the students of East High and of the mechanical department especially, some of the practical applications and aspects of engineering. The trips to see the Royal Scot, the new Union Pacific train, and a model of' the Boulder Dam provided for this. For their annual assembly the Engineers' Club presented an illustrated lecture on the Boulder Dam, given by Dr. A. L. Inglesby. Meetings were held every other Wednesday, at which time motion pictures were shown in addition to the club business. These pictures were ably handled by Harden Rowland. However, the Engineers are not always so serious. They, too, have their lighter moments, and the Engineers' Club provides for this with various entertainments throughout the year. The first of these was one of the famed Engineers' picnics, held in Emigration Canyon. .At the first meeting of the year the following officers were elected: William Bulkley, Presidentg Grant Nelson, Vice-President, and McCune Ure, Secretary- Treasurer. The president wants to take this opportunity to thank Miss Mayne, Miss Wilson, our honorary sponsor, and the officers and members for their valuable aid throughout the year. WILLIAM BULKLEY, President. 105 EASTONIA I934 Frzmt rowfLarsen, Harrison, Baldwin, Alsterlind. Second row!-VVood, Nuttall, Anderson, M. Anderson, Rockwood, Bridge, Penrose, More- land, Bradshaw, Evans, Mecham, Stevenson, Mehner, Newman, Robins. Third row-Thomas, E. Beers, F. Beers, Kirby, Roberts, Croft, Vt'orden, Maxwell, Mar- wedel, Miss Brown, Allen, Lees, Banks, Argyle. Fourth 'row-Gardiner, VVatkins, Thompson, Henderson, Elliot, Christensen, Rich, Fullmer, Morgan, Yates, VVhitney, Frisbey, Thody, Ballif, B. Anderson. THESPIAN CLUB Another year has passed, but not without success marked on the calendar of the Thespian Club. Organized several years ago under the sponsorship of Miss Nellie H. Brown, the club still claims the honor of her leadership. The officers elected at the opening of the school year were: Orpha Frisbey and Eric Ryberg, Co-Presidents, Frank Rosenbloom, Vice-President, and Ruth VVl1itney, Secretary- Treasurer. Perhaps the first great event of the year was a play given by the Barn Stormers. The members of this dramatic group are all former members of East High. Several programs which were especially enjoyed were: a dramatic reading by Mr, Wilcox, the Young Kingf' readings by Muriel LaVonne Goodspeed, and a lecture by Mr. Ray Marsh of Hollywood Studios. The last great event was a group of plays, comedies, and tragedies, given by the Thespians for the public. These plays were met with high approval by all those who attended. To finish the year with the brightest of bright memories. a picnic and wiener roast was held at Brighton in Big Cottonwood Canyon. 1934- has proved to be a year of many successes. It has been our aim to acquaint those interested in the advancement of dramatics with the problems that arise on the stage. The result has been a deeper appreciation of drama and an acquired knack of being able to meet people. It is hoped that their club life will help them in their future course of life. ORPHA FRISBEY, ERIC RYBERG, Co-Presidents. 106 I934 EASTONIA Frou! row-Covington, Zeese, Rockwood, King, Anderson, McEntire, Woolley. Second rowiRudy, Harrison, Larsen, Miss Brown, Baldwin, Holbrook, Wlfootton. THE FORUM This year the Debate Club took a new name-The Forum. Although the University discontinued its sponsoring of debates, resulting in less opportunity for outside contests, intravmural clashes have been held. In these debates many import- ant questions have been discussed. At the beginning of the year the state question, Resolved: That the United States should adopt the British radio system, was debated with teams from the South High and the VVest High Schools. The affirmative was upheld by Dana King and Herbert VVoolleyg the negative, by Frances Covington and Helen Zeese. Because of the time of year, these were necessarily non-decision debates. The Forum has a great future for, with every day, people realize more keenly the practical need of public speaking. An organization which gives the opportunity of obtaining skill in this important art deserves and will receive enthusiastic support. Much has been accomplished this year, and the officers have played an important role. The officers were: Helen Zeese, President, Eric Ryberg, Vice-President, Herbert Woolley, Second Vice-President, Frances Covington. Secretary and Treas- urer, John Rudy and Betsey Anderson, Entertainment Committee. Miss Nellie Brown acted as Sponsor for the club. Through the club, interest has been aroused in public questions. Information has been disseminated and students have gained power to think and express themselves before an audience. HELEN ZEESE, President. 107 YN N Nl Nl gf EASTONIA 934 Front row-Olson, McArdle, Fowler, Christensen, Peterson, Billings, Smythe, Harrison, Rudy, Todd, Barton, Richins. Second row-Thompson, Williams, Rosenblatt, Vandehei, Thomson, Callister, J ames, Goshen, Strike, Dixon, Nakashima, Larsen, Price, Harris, Guernsey, Richardson, Walker, Ray. Third row-Robinson, Covington, Noall, Freeman, Watkins, Hall, Cowley, Ramsey, Mere- dith, Beeley, Miss Van Pelt, Marcroft, Meilstrup, McDonnel, Othus, Schricker, VVellS. Fourth row-Anderson, Nesbitt, Campbell, Hartwell, Odd, Quinn, Glaser, Stacey, Kanzler, Warburton, Knight, Savage, Bingham, Chambers. LATIN CLUB One of the oldest clubs in our school is the Latin Club. It was organized in 1918 by Miss Marion Van Pelt, popular East High Latin instructor. Since its organization it has grown steadily. The principles and aims of the Latin Club are both educational and social. Educationally, the club discusses old Roman customs, beliefs, traditions, and history. Such discussions tend to broaden the background of Latin students and relieve the tediousness of textbooks. Lectures and plays have been given depicting certain parts of Roman life. The Vergil class presented a very interesting skit at the beginning of the year entitled, Television on Top of Mt. Olympus. The skit, entirely in verse, presented all the gods, and the part that each god and goddess played in the Roman beliefs. An annual event of great importance is the S. P. Q. R. Banquet, which is held in the early part of May. Since the beginning of the club's history this has been the crowning highlight of the organization's activities. The banquet this year was a huge success, and, as a feature, a short comedy was presented by the members. Students entertained with selections on the piano and violin. Miss Marion Van Pelt is the club Sponsor. The officers are: Richard Strike and Betty Morton, Consulsg Robert Goshen, Praetorg Amy Nakashima, Quaestorg Wesley Larsen, Tribune. The advantages and opportunities derived from participation in the Latin Club have been many. From this activity we have taken a greater interest in our school work. In closing, I wish to say that it has been a most enjoyable year. RICHARD STRIKE, Consul. 108 M' 934 EASTONIA W Front row-Ryser, Rausch, Bullock, Michael, Paulsen, Felt, Stump, Ewing, Hummer, Mehner, Hersh, Connell, Rosenblatt, Strobel, Glauser, Holt. Secoml row-Cannon, Ramsey, Trimble, Lofgren, Richardson, Soble, VVinwood, Miss Boettcher, Goshen, Hoerner, Koller, Dorius, Isgreen, Bulkley, Stephens. Third row-Chapman, Morgan, Acomb, VVest, Critchlow, C. Hansen, Goold, G. Hansen, Howell, Mollerup, Aldous, Wagner. DER EICHEL CLUB To instill an appreciation of a few of the German customs into the life of East Highs students has been the aim of the Der Hichel Club since its founding in 19141. Every year, under the capable sponsorship of Fraulein Meta Boettcher, the Students of the Der Eichel Club have had their school life enriched through this organization. The very name itself, Der Hichel Club, recalls a bit of Germany to mind. For, die Eiche is the majestic national tree of Germany, the oak. All students are members. Tl1e emblem they wear during the first year is a gold acorn. The second year students have an oak leaf attached to this by a fine gold chain. Immediately before Christmas the famous German Christmas party was held. A beautifully decorated tree, bedecked with presents for all, held the center of at- traction. The German students sang tl1e many German Christmas songs which they had been learning during the previous month, As calm once more settled over the group, the refreshments, consisting of the renowned German Honigkuchen and cocoa, were served. According to thc custom of the German Club the officers were elected at the close of last year. They are: VVilliam Bulkley, President, Charles Hansen, Vice- President, and Barbara Rosenblatt. Secretary. The president wants to take this opportunity to thank Fraulein Boettcher and the officers for their help and cooperation throughout the year. To the members of the German Club in the future, we, who are now saying farewell, want to leave a cheery Hgluck auf until we meet again. VVILLIAM BULKLEY, President. 109 EASTONIA 934 l Front row-Evelsizer, Christensen, Isgreen, I.. Smith, Krzmtz, Peterson, Othus, Richards, Bjorklund, Meredith, Vasil, Chapman, Richins. Second row-Henteleff, Folsom, Bennett, Oleson, M. Smith, Alston, Badger, Evdashin, Mrs. Baer, Kimball, King, I.ewis, Recore, Felt, Olson. Third row-Muncey, VVilson, Beeley, Alexander, Lofgren, Adams, VVilkinson, Bunker, VVilhelmsen, Baker, Moore, Nokes, Erickson, Taylor, A. Smith. Fourth row-Rodwell, Midgley, Jones, Noall, Stevens, Spencer, Vl'nrd, Nuttall, Rockwood, Perkes, Miller, Pehrson, Carter, Sullivan, Reynolds, VValton, Lunt. Fifth row-I.arsen, Cox, Croft, Sudbury, Gordon, R. Carter, Romney, Lenz, VVinder, Boles. A.O.A. CLUB All for One, One for All, All for East was organized in February, 1934-, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Baer. Its membership consists of students who serve East High in various duties around the building. Meetings were held in the North Study and the Social Room. Following are the officers: Stewart Othus, President, Alvin Smith, Vice-Presi- dent, and Marguerite Smith, Secretary-Treasurer. Shortly after the club was organ- ized a meeting was called to form a body called the Board of Governors. The following committees were made up: Contact, Transportation. Insignia, Constitution, Recreation, and Athletics Committee. The chief purpose of this clubi is to aid and stand behind all activities of the school as a whole, and to be felt as an influence in furthering movements for the good of liast High. However, the A.O.A. has had many activities of its own. On March 17, a swimming party was held, and everyone was thoroughly satisfied. A trip was made to the University of Utah Observatory, where Mr. Junius Hayes, of the University, gave an interesting talk. Other excursions have been taken, including a horse-back riding party and a trip to the Hogle Gardens Zoo. The members of the club have profited a great deal by the advantages and opportunities that its membership has ,offered them. VVe are greatly indebted to Mrs. Baer for hcr interest and cooperation in the club's activities. STEWVART OTHUS, President. 110 I934 EASTONIA Front row-Buswell, Turton, Asahina, Cain, Ellis, Groth, Harrison, Voyles, Bruderer. Second row-Hansen, Morgan, Taylor, Shipler, Nibley, Erickson, VVilhelmsen, Burns, Warburton, Captain Haddock. Third row-VVebb, Eulberg, McArdle, Jensen, Evelsizer, Hanks, Stacey, Standing, VValton, McCurdy. S.O.S. CLUB On the recommendation of Captain Garth B. Haddock, our able Sponsor, the Sophisticated Order of Sergeants now not only contains sergeants but corporals as well. This makes our club open to all non-commissioned officers of the R.O.T.C. Battalion. During the year the club has held a meeting every other Wednesday at the home of one of our members. At each meeting a member is required to talk on some phase of R.O.T.C. Our club has a very appropriate pin. It consists of tl1e 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. The officers of the club for the first semester of this school year were: Leslie Zubiri, President, Kaye Jewkes, Vice-Presidentg David Bean, Secretary, Paul McDermott, Treasurer, and Heath Fowler, Sergeant-at1Arms. The officers for this semester are: Morris YVarburton, President, Paul Ellis, Vice-Presidentg James Ship- ler, Secretary, Spencer Morgan, Treasurer, and Sol McCurdy, Sergeantaat-Arms. This has been a m-ost successful year for the S.O.S. Club. We, as members, sincerely hope that the club in future years will be even more active and successful. To those of the S.O.S. who follow us, we give our sincere support and backing, wishing the greatest success to the R.O.T.C. Battalion and liast High School, which we have been honored in serving. MORRIS VVAR BURTON, President. 111 EASTONIA I934 Front row-Miller, Leigh, Shaw, Donkin, Mr. Giddings, Stoner, Tellefsen, Kent. Swvmirl row-Makoff, Mnxfield, Grantier, Richards, Erickson, Potter. Third row-Brewster, Streadbeek, Ilolhrook. ZOOLOGY CLUB One of the recently organized clubs of liast High is the Zoology Club, which was established in thc fall of 1933. Its purpose is to acquaint the members with the types and forms of animal life surrounding us. The Zoology Club has enjoyed a year of wide activity and considerable accom- plishments. In the first semester an unusual meeting was held at which Captain MeCollins, of the Salt Lake Zoo, lectured on Reptiles, Captain Mc-Collins invited the elub to make a special visit to the zoo to witness the animal performances. The next trip the club took was to the Museum of Natural History, at the University of Utah, where we enjoyed a lecture on paleontology by Dr. F. C. Hintze, of the Utah Geology Department. ln the following weeks we saw pictures of reptiles and mammals. The officers of the Zoology Club for the Hrst semester were: Arval Streadbeck, Presidentg Helen Shaw, First Vice-Presidentg Vern Brewster. Second Vice-Presb dentg Vard Maxfield, Secretaryg Jess Granticr, 'l'rcasurer. During the second sc- mester the officers were: Arval Streadbeck, Presidentg Vern Stoner, First Vice- Presidentg Helen Shaw, Second Vice-Fresidcntg Jess Grantier. Secretaryg ltlax Erickson, Treasurer. Mr. Giddings. of the liast High Botanical llcpartment. proved to be a helpful Sponsor, arranging many activities and furnishing valuable instruction in the science. ARVAI. S'I'ItliAlJl5liCK, Presidcrzt. 112 I934 EASTONIA Front row-L. Johnson, Hooper, VVhitlock, Slagle, Parker, Smith, West, Page, Allred, Carter, Rudy, Richards. Second row-Croft, Fullmer, Morgan, Mednick, Evdasin, Bodmer, Alexander, Hiskey, Bradley, Maxfield, Brewster, Monson, Yates, W'atts, Hopkins, Bishop, Evans. Third row-Cannon, Anderton, Bittle, Wiscomb, Barnett, Slatter, Larsen, Snyder, Blake, S. Bridge, Johnson, Crabtree, Clayton, Acocks, Grant, McArthur, Schluter, Taylor, Thomson. Fourth row-Hummer, Bradshaw, Ryan, Dutson, Bridge, Freeze, Boyer, Elliot, Evans, Berkley, Walsworth, Cheever, Oxley, Hogan, Martineau, Quinn, C. Evans, Vier, Brown, Buckle. COMMERCIAL CLUB This year, the Hrst in the history of the Commercial Club at East High School, has been one of progress and development. Because of the club's brief origin, it has not, as yet, established so-called traditions, but it has risen with remarkable rapidity into place as one of the leading organizations in the school. At the first of the year, Mrs. Cass, with the help of the other commercial teachers, brought about the formation of this club. The following were elected as officers: Mr. Gardemann, Faculty Sponsor, Thomas Parker, President, Lyle Evans, Vice-President, and Robert Whitelock, Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Cass was appointed Chairman of the program committee. The Commercial Club eligibility requirements are: CU a student must take at least two commercial subjects, CZD must be graduating in a commercial course. The objects of the club are as follows: first, to better acquaint the students with the business world, second, to better prepare the students to meet the business problems after leaving school, third, to visit down-town concerns and large business establish- ments. We have had speakers and demonstrations and have made trips to visit various business concerns. We want to thank the commercial teachers in East High for cooperating with us, and appreciate very much the fine programs they have furnished. THOMAS PARKER, President. 113 EASTONIA I934 Front row-Jordan, Kimball, Squires, Thurman, Miss Kimball, Tanner, Bruce Howell Evdasin. Second row-Nakashima, Rich, Peery, D. Thompson, Hutchins, Norville, btrobel L Thompson, Williams. POETRY CLUB The third day of October when we poets first collected The turn out was much larger than the boldest had expected. Miss Kimball is our Sponsor, Myra Tanner, President. Our poet Clarice Porizky, Janet Thurman since has lent Her courage as Assistant to our Myra. There is Bob- B-ob Bruce takes in the moneyg Radcliffe has a pleasant job, His auto Carioeas for the chaperone or guest Who comes to lecture and enlighten and inspire the rest. Our 'meetings are around our members, cozy firesides, And there we read and ponder on our little joys,' and prides Our meetings are to criticize this amateurish verse Or hear the work of others that 'makes ours seem even worse! Leon Loofbourough, Reverend Trapp, and Mrs. Boyer came, And Christie Lund, Miss Redd, and Mr. Ingham did the same. We hope we're going to prosper and live long at dear old East Until we have produced for fame a thousand poets, at least, And twice as many lovers of the fine immortal art, And volumes and anthologies for just a modest start. MYRA TANNER President , ,fr I934 EASTONIA 'AM jf W, -fqwffl' Front row-Webb, Hansell, Todd, Alsterlind, Treseder, Kirby, Brewer. Second row-Nakashima, Smith, Goshen, Burton, Norville, Williams, Morgan, Folsom. Third row-Facer, Hyde, Cowan, Durham, Stevenson, Rosenblatt, Frishey, VVhitney, Robinson, Thomas. Fourth row-Howell. PRESS CLUB When the staff members of the two student publications, the Red and Black and the Eastonia, unite by forming a club, the result, as may be expected, is one of the best organizations in the school. The Press Club was reorganized last fall by Mrs. Claudia Paddock, Sponsor, and Irving White, Red and Black Editor. Due to a lapse of several years, the restoration was welcomed by all concerned. The constitution used by the Press Club of several years ago was adopted by the present organization, with a few revisions. At the first meeting of the year Lynn Jones was elected President, Howard Burton was chosen Vice-President, and Bernice Facer was designated to act as Secretary. Jones and Burton are Red and Black staff members, while Facer hails from the Eastonia, Burton became President upon Jones' graduation at mid- year. A dual purpose has been strived for throughout the year. As may be gathered from its name, the Press Club exists to give its members a better understanding of the school paper and yearbook. However, as this alone would not hold a club together, several social affairs were held for the members. Since it has only those who have qualified for the two publication staffs, exclu- siveness is the most prominent characteristic of the club. HOWARD BURTON, President. 115 N Nl P - EASTONIA I934 Naiinnal Srhnlastir 151155 Asznriatinn 1933 ALL-AMERICAN YEARBOOK CRITICAL SERVICE C 'BMX . ff izfwm ,QL fx, p mv, ,,, W5 Y g TC-IL ECDTONICI In ncosniffon of its merit.: Il! awarded - Zlllsgmeriran haunt Rating in ilu Tllinezntli National Yearbook Critical Service of Jie National Scluolaatic Press Association at., flu Univzraitjv of Ml'nnesota, .Department of yinunmllun, Ilris Erst Jay of Noi-emher, 1953. L' .iilll 4 human- -I-u lun-.lun-np ' I-na-.lnl-n AWARD PAGE Ladies and gentlemen, we now transfer controlsf to the forecastle of the 1933 Eastonia cruiser, where our staff writer is waiting to bring before the microphone, members of that gallant crew which assembled and published the now famous Eastonia log of 1933. Ahoy, there, cruiser, take 'er away! Folks listenin', we're here on board the ship, Eastonia '33, lounging in the fo'castle, swapping yarns with those grand old sea tars who published the ship's log, during last year's thrillingi voyage. About a month after the ship made port in June, notice was received by the admiral that the annual had been accorded the highest honor which can be bestowed upon a High School year book. Friends, the 1933 Eastonia received All-American Rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. Now folks, probably many of you don't know just what that means, so I'll explain. Each spring thousands of year books, from high schools throughout the United States, are entered in a competition at the Association headquarters, where experienced journalists examine and judge them. After the committee has carefully inspected each book, ten are selected from the original number submitted as the best of their classes. Upon these ten is conferred the All-American Rating. Eastonia's Cruise Edition was among the ten receiving this coveted honor. The members who guided the destinies of the 1933 cruise are: Everett Mitchell, Editor-in-Chief, Spencer Cowan, Managing Editor, Edward Stephens, Business Man- ager, Janet Roberts, Advertising Manager, William Green, Sales Manager, William Leaver, Photographer, Betty Godbe, Stenographer, Keith Hayes, Associate Editor, Betty Faus, Associate Editor, Adele Parks, Advertising, Lowell Durham, Sports, Peggy Ingebretsen, Advertising, Fern Van Dorn, Stenographer. That, radio listeners, concludes our sketch of the working personnel which produced the All-American 1933 Eastonia. Thank you. 116 I934 EASTONIA VVILLIAM BowEnBANK Rzan RICHARDSON MARJORIE BUCKLE IRVING WHITE RAY AISTERLIND President Vice-President Secretary Vice-President Vice-President STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL To William Bowerbank, Student Body President, goes the signal honor of establishing East Highis first successful student council. Other student presidents have attempted similar projects, but have met with little success. President Dick Morris formed a council of this sort in 1932, but it failed to function in the closing months of school. Last year the idea was abandoned. Early in the year Bowerbank prepared a constitution, had it adopted, and the Student Representative Council immediately went into effect. According to the constitution, each advisory group is entitled to two representatives. Meetings were held at regular intervals during school hours, and student problems were discussed. The council sponsored several contests during the school year, and was also rei- sponsible for many of the school's improvements. The purpose of the organization is to induce more students to take part in extra-curricular activities, thereby making a more democratic school. In this way individual initiative is developed. The council serves another purpose in that it brings the school face-to-face with the problems of the students. This fact, alone, proves that a continuance of the council is justifiable. In the first meeting of the year the following officers, or Board of Directors, were elected: VVilliam Bowerbank, President, Reed Richardson, Vice-President, Marjorie Buckle, Secretary, Irving VVhite, Second Vice-President, and Ray Alster- lind, Third Vice-President. Nick Morgan was selected Sergeant-at-Arms. It has been the duty of the Board of Directors to make investigations as to the manner in which each advisory representative was performing his tasks. As this is the first year in which the Student Representative Council has been a regular function of the school curriculum, naturally, those who have been instru- 'mental in bringing this about are anxious to see it continued. 117 EASTONIA I934 NEDRA C0'I'l'AM MILTON NEWMAN D. A. R. AND C. D. R. Victors in the senior patriotic oratorical contests for 1934. were Nedra Cottam and Milton Newman. It was a stirring plea which Miss Cottam made in her oration, Lasting Peace. The beauty and sincerity of her appeal contributed much to its impressiveness, and her listeners were deeply moved. Two other girl finalists talked well and convincingly on salient topics. Mar- garet Gerber broached a subject important to the whole country as she spoke on The Power of the Press. A similar note was sounded by Helen Wood whose address was entitled, The Power of Public Opinion. Of these three contestants the judges selected Miss Cottam as the winner and thereby awarded to her the gold medal of the society, The Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution. After having delivered a brilliant oration in competition with three other final- ists, Milton Newman was adjudged winner of the senior boys' contest and in token of his triumph received a gold medal provided by the National Society of Colonial Daughters. Presenting a popular subject in a new and striking manner, Mr. Newman, with his Edison, the Great Benefactorj' won not only the decision of the judges but general acclamation by the student body as well. Though the offerings of his rivals were indeed admirable, the winner seemed to have clearly merited the honor. Both his text and delivery were splendid. Each of the other finalists presented orations bespeaking careful thought and preparation for which they are deserving of no little applause. David Todd chose a current topic, Education, The Key To Leisure , Harvey Self foretold a new era in The Modern Renaissanceug and Radcliffe Squires intoned a warning with Fascism, An Enemy To Democracy. 118 I934 EASTONIA LA REE PERKINS Eruc RYBERG STEPHENS' MEDAL CONTEST Probably the highest honor a member of the Junior Class of the East High School can attain is the Stephens' Medal Contest Championship, awarded for ex- cellence in oratory. Each year Judge Frank B. Stephens donates gold medals to the winning boy and girl in this wide contest, which begins in the various English classes and reaches the Hnal after a series of eliminations. The object of this contest is to promote a lively interest in current topics and problems. Miss Alice E. Rowe handled all arrangements capably. Miss LaRee Perkins, with her oration, The League of Nations and World Peace, won the medal for girls in an extremely convincing manner. Having studied the subject extensively during her stay in a hospital, Miss Perkins astounded the entire audience with her knowledge and understanding of the League of Nations. This is a diHicult subject on which to speak intelligently, but LaRee proved that it can be done. Miss Perkinsr was the victor over Helen! Wood and Dana King, who survived from a field of thirty girls. Eric Ryberg, former Eastonia staff member, rose to great heights of honor by capturing the medal offered for boys. With his subject, Standing Behind Our Guns, Ryberg came out the winner over Peter Billings and Harvey Self, who spoke on Theodore Rioosevelti' and The Future of Old Glory, respectively. Presenting an abundance of knowledge on the subject matter, Mr. Ryberg proved his real ora- torical ability. Judge Stephens, the donor, explained, f'Tl1e purpose of this medal is not espe- cially for improvement of oratory, but to encourage students to think, write, and say what they feel. These expressions of the students are almost always of interest to the state and nation. ' Judge Stephens, the student body of East High wishes to thank you for your kindness, thoughtfulness, and interest in our students! 119 I J v you EASTONIA I934 nl i v .1 I Front row-Spencer, Powell, Lencc, Mtlllwilflllg, VVest, Katwyck, Mr. Osmond. Second row- Naylor, Groth, Metos, Lublin, Kirkheun, Harrison. THE STAGE CREW Loafers you jeer. as two grimy figures emerge from the rear door of the auditorium, sit around all day whittling a stick. Oh yeah, it's a great life on the stage crew. Oh yeahf, echoes a voice, and you turn to see Mr. lValdo Osmond, stage crew Sponsor, quietly regarding you and smiling dryly-a little too dryly. Just step inside, he invites. and we'll sign you up for a week of stick whittlingf' You grin and say, Okay, because you know it'll be a cinch. Ducking out of every other class to go and cavort with the stage hands is pretty soft, all right. Somebody slings you a pair of heavy jumpers, and you slip 'em over your school clothes. You watch a fellow sweating away over a twisted wire cable until some guy hollers, Hey there, take this hammer and rip thc nails outa that plank. Make it snappy, we gotta have the stage clear in twenty minutesf' You wonder who the deuce that mug thinks he is and turn your attention to thc nail pulling job. Rchabilitating old materials is an important part of the stage hand's work. An eightapenny nail docs two-bits' worth. The dang hammer slips when a rusty spike snaps, and your finger's smashed tlatter than a grease spot on a blotter. Wednesday night Bill calls up and wants you to go make whoopee. You can't. All in. Been lugging props around since three o'clock. Vlfhen Friday comes you're glad enough to call ,er quits. You slink out that fatal rear door and sigh. Stick whittling? Bah! This year the crew which made assemblies, play, and the opera possible con- sisted of: Cornelius Katwyek, Manager, Robert Groth, .Assistant Manager, Howard Hiskey, John Bernsten, Jerry Linde, Richard YVest, Homer Kirkham, Eugene Man- waring, Winston Lence, George Snyder, Charles Giulian, and Dean Busath. ' 120 934 EASTONIA Front r0'w-Barton, VVileox, Berg, A. Overlude, Boyer, Bourne, Charon, Cowley. Second rn'ze4I,und, Brewerton, NVhiteloek, Berry, Wilson, liicharcls, Folsom, Johnson, Shields, Langford, Noall, Carlson, Trilnble. Third rnzc- -Gowans, Elkins. Rasmussen, I.. Overlade, Doehler, VVillizuns, Smith, Hult, Bush, Fitzpatrick, Boyden, Baker, Kotter, VV. Smith, Curtis, Shricker. I ourfh row-llardy, Moss, Flvdashin, Bradley, Mr. Uverlade, Stringer, Thorsen. ART SYMPHONY CONCERT The East High Symphony Orchestra. under the direction of Arthur R. Over! lade, made its season debut in a benefit concert, presented before a large audience at the school Auditorium YVednesday evening, November 29. Included on the program of classical selections were numbers by Miss Lisle l5radford's Glee Clubs and a violin solo by Miss Lois Gartf. former liast High student. Behind the splendid performances of Miss Garff, the orchestra, and the glee clubs is the story of a climb to the peak of musical achievement attainable in Salt Lake's public schools. Dr. Joseph li. Maddy, from the National Music Camp at lnterloehen. Michigan. came to Utah last spring for the purpose of organizing an All-State High School orchestra. This was accomplished through classes at the Unif versity. To the outstanding members of that orchestra were awarded scholarships covering an eight weeks' summer course in the Camp. In order to reimburse those who aided in sending Miss Gartf to the Camp, and to create a fund with which subsequent scholarships may be augmented, the orchestra members worked diligently that they might present a polished performance. Three series of numbers composed the program. Leading off with the stirring 'iSlavischer Bfarchu by Tschaikowsky. the orchestra followed with the allegro molto, and largo movements of Dvorak's New VVorld Symphony. Then Miss Garti' ap- peared playing Sccne de Ballet by De lierit. and the orchestra's rendition of the overture, Merry Wives of YVindsor,', by Nieolai, concluded the first part. Brahms' Hungarian Daneesf' numbers 1, 5 and 6, Delibes' Ulntermezzof' from Ballet Naida,H and LiSzt's Liebestraum comprised the second. Accompanied by the entire orchestra the glee clubs sang Morning, Ah, Love, But a Day,', and livery Flower, from Madame ButterHy', by Puccini, to supply a colorful climax to the concert. 121 YN N lNl NJ EASTONIA HBLOSSOM TIME Brilliant and beautiful, the opera, Blossom Timef' was pre- sented before capacity houses in the East' High Auditorium on the l evenings of April 20 and 21. Blossom '1llIIlCr,U written by Sigmund Romberg, takes its story from the life of the beloved composer, Franz Schubert. It is the tale of a young man's love for a charm' ing lady, Mitzi. He conducts his courtship in something of thc Miles Standish fashion, writing a song which his close friend, Scho- bcr, sings to the maiden. Principals of the east were Hulbert Keddington, who playeci Franz Schubert, and Beverly Slabaugh, who portrayed the char-I ?lCtC'I', lhIltZl KFSHZ. M155BnAnF01m The grand musical chord of the opera is Song of Lovef, an inspired tonal eulogy. Its strains are reminiscent of Scbubertis own masterpeice, The Unfinished Symphony. VVilliam YVorley, in his part of Schober, rendered a sterling interpretation of Song of Love. Others of the cast were: Fritzi Kranz, Myra Tanner and Beverly Simsg Kitzi Kranz, Florence Jensen and Afton Johnsong Count Scharntof'f, George Hanseng La Bella Bruna, Louise Allrcdg Mrs. Kranz, Shirley Miller: Mr. Christian Kranz, Jack Ashton and Robert Scalleyg Rosi, Marian Hendcrsong Gretta, Elvira Robbinsg Mrs. Coburg, Cornelia Nashg Andreas Kuppelweiscr, Howard Burton: Moritz Von Schwind, Blair Richardsong Karl Binder, Paul Kinnersleyg Johan Vogel, Paul lillisg Erckmann, Gerald Norville and Joseph Thurmang VVaiters: Robert YVhitclock, Bray- ton VVight, VVilliam Tellcfscn, and Vernon Stonerg Hansi, Ray Barton. AA splendid chorus of male and female voices provided background for the singers. Blossom Time is indeed an arduous production for high school singers to attempt. Miss Lisle Bradfords genius as a Director is once more brought to the attention of Salt I,ake's music lovers, for it was she who assembled the talented cast and trained the splendid chorus. VVithout her dominating direction the finished presentation could not have been achieved. 122 I934 I934 EASTONIA Front row4Richmond, Fernelius, Thomas, VValton, Stevens, Folsom, Rosenblum, Cude, and Holbrook. Second row-Hickman, VVhitney, Elieson, Bennion, Stevenson, Christensen, and Price. Third row-Acomb, Cox, Patterson, Osborn, and Baker. DADDY LONG LEGS The production presented this year by the East High Dramatic Class was 'ADaddy Long Legs. This story is one long remembered by everyone, and was 'made more memorable by the presentation of our students. The play was under the able direction of Miss Nellie E. Brown, and, through the cooperation of the entire student body, this production proved to be a great success. The play opens in the dining room of the John Grier' Orphan Asylum, where the children are cruelly mistreated by ill-natured Mrs. Lippett. Judy Abbott, an orphan who has lived for eighteen years in the home, is kept as nurse girl, maid, and anything that MISS BROWN is needed. At college Judy meets many charming girls, two of whom are her room- mates, Julia Pendleton and Sallie McBride. Judy is visited during her summer vacations at Mrs. Semple's home, Lock YVillow Farmsj, by Julia's uncle, Jervis Pendleton. Here a strong romance bios'- soms as Judy and Jervis become closer companions. Her college romance is for- gotten. Most of Judy's time is spent in writing novels, the subject whicl1 interests her most and the one whicl1 makes her famous. The mystery of who her guardian is, is finally solved with the discovery that Judy's Daddy Long Legsf' who has sent her to four years of college, is none other than Jervis Pendleton, the man she loves. The play is full of the joy and happiness of youth. Humor prevails throughout the play, supported by Jimmie McBride, Sallie's brother, and this humor makes it enjoyable to all. The play was heartily backed by the entire student body, and the Beau Sabreur Club is to be congratulated for the aid it extended. All these things were dominating factors in helping this yearls play, Daddy Long Legs, to uphold East High traditions. 123 S. A. E. DANCE Culminating the colorful fea- tures attendant to the annual East- West football finale, the S. A. E. Dance was held at the University of Utah Union Building, Friday night, November 17. X This dance, which is the first of East High's traditional social A. I'1.Dance functions, enjoyed a popular pat- ronage, for some A1100 couples came to share in the evening's enter- tainment. Tawny, black-mottled leopard heads served as programs, and the ballroom was converted into a leopard lair of red and black. Student Body President VVilliam Bowerbank and his fellow committeemen are deserving of no little praise for the manner in which they promoted the affair. The eight-hundred student guests acclaimed it admirably planned, and their comments were augmented by the congratulations of honored guests and patrons. Thus, the classes of '3-L and '35 have kept alive another of the fond East High traditions. GIRLS' DANCE Soft light. sweet music, and the rustle of new spring formals marked the annual li. H. A. G. Girls' Dance. which was held March 16, in the Union Building on the University campus. According to custom. each girl asks the boy who took her to the Cadet Hop, and acts as the official escort throughout the evening, providing transportation and refreshment. A Saint Patrick theme was carried out in the decorations, programs, and favors. Favors were small bunches of violets in four-leaf clovers, and each boy received one upon his arrival. The lounges of the ballroom were cleared for dancing, and were decorated in black, green, and silver. About 330 couples were present, all of whom expressed hearty approval of the music, wl1icl1 was furnished by Jerry Jones and his orchestra. The committees in charge of arrangements, headed by Frances Covington, per- formed their duties to such perfection that the dance surpassed even the highest expectations. 124' CADET HOP Tl1e annual Cadet Hop, military ball super-ordinary, highlight of the East High social calendar, occurred on the evening of February sixteenth, nineteen hundred and thirty-four, having its setting in the University of Utah Union Building. Hundreds thronged to the gala event. The soft clink of spurs, mingled with the murmured strains of a dreamy waltz as Jerry Jones' versatile baton subdued his music makers after a syncopated welcome, ushered in a wonderful evening. The roll of a martial drum announced the entrance of the drill team, pride of the battalion. Of the countless things which render the atmosphere of the Cadet Hop matchless among other social balls, not one was lacking. Twelve officers and their hostesses served in the receiving line. They were: Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Hunt and Barbara Davis, Maj or Herbert Myers and Jane Boyer, Captain Robert Harris and Helen Augustine, Captain Kaye Jewkes and Marjorie Buckle, Captain John Rudy and Margy Anderson, Captain John Cook and Betty Hampshire, Captain Welby Boyden and Ruth Hardy. The honorary officers and hostesses were: Lieutenant-Colonel Albert Spalding and Betty Godbe, Major John Burt and Ruth VVhitney, Captain Spencer Cowan and' Annette Newman, Cap- tain Delbert LeC1aire and Bessie Gilson, Captain VVillia'm Bulkley and Betsey Anderson. The drill team which performed so admirably, evoking enthusiastic applause from everyone, was coached by Albert Spalding, John Burt, and Robert Hunt. The precise execution of routine and special maneuvers presented by the crack cadets of the East High Battalion lent nice military color to the program. The charm of the Hop lay in the perfect order in which the program was planned. Numbers were cleverly appointed to sustain unbroken interest. A salute to the men of the Beau Sabreur! They preserved, they heightened the esprit de corps! Betsey Anderson, Jane Boyer, Helen Augustine, Margy Anderson, Bar- bara Davis, Annette New- man, Ruth VVhitney, Mar- jorie Buckle, and Betty Hampshire. 125 jf MfjMfQjfH M x,Lw,DfyNy',g0fW M72 VY' nw PM ,myfjf NM A In NV A if 'ff -WMA xxgwj WQQWQM Qfffsyww. QWYWA' sf if g . l JM vfjxy QS AMPUS FA. sl, 5. 1 Q' - I my M Wg-. Why z1iu't you gals in gym suits? Fulsv illilrlll. Overworkcd utlmlvtv. Blu- hit uw lirst. Spuils systm-un enters iufo nlwru tryouts. XVlmsv littlv umuitnr are you? VVz1fvh that future slluduw. 128 1. 'P ti 5 li T 3. Depression hits I u 1' zu I nmvif- fans. YK'hn says the Hustmiizm is il uimnkrnpt institution? Business is hrnshin' np. The f'levt's in. . Gossips hurd at work. Tinn- un their hands. Gus whlfs tryin' to sing. 129 15? ...wr .Xflllvh-'s fnoi. Two minds wilh hui an sin- glv ilmugrhf. .Miulvscvlmt i'Illlli'I'Gl aging: fast lllldl'I'i'I'll1'l tra-:stun-nt from 1.1-:ldvrs Fluh. Spring fuutlmllvrs lmvm- :1 budding good tim:-. .lust Zl small blank spun- nll full of nothing. You'vv Got to ln- gn Fqmb hull Ilvrof' YVllerv's y 0 u 1' dignity girls? lain To have and to hold. Betty rcziclic-S new hm lcvvl. VVhiteI1iIl vzlilgrllt reading obscene lite-mture. I Inf ynu, I luff yon, etc. VVuiting for the nftzlvk. Body hy Fisher. Girls view athletic mais- SZl0l'6'. 131 4 Q, al Ha X: fi Q Wfziwfgf MXET if Xl WWW wif? X SW S5 1. liviclm-r in unusual pnsc. 2. Must have lrm-n ilu' lnuths. lim-r. 4 - . out whvn picture was :1 cm: Mrs. liner. L N1lM'j'4lll'l'i'll!'1lgIg'iI1', Mul- ti. Hardy on-r flu' 7. Legs. H. Your ,ul UIITS. clmsing llalkcn hurdls-s. lc-ss is as good as 132 Nw Vollivs of 1931. Snplmlnorc-s llzlvc' if-r day. r0d-lc-t- Tong: has In-:Ivy date. l'Ixc'll1six'e' photo lmss. of Hu' liznstoniam guests of lied and Black. East High gII'JllIll2ltl'S get- ting up in the world. lt must hc truc. 133 Army post. Spotlight. VVM4-I1 out for the slivers. Ste-nos pose for picture. How high is up? I Thr- boulevard of dreams. Howdy and Ann have it out. Note the Pepsodent smile. 134: Three souls and a heel. Naughty, naughty, Mr. Bailey catch. Heads I win, tails you lose. Must he lunch time. The monkey's the one on the right. Prof. Url with his ac- cuunterments. Hats to the right of them, hats to the left of them, etc., etc. 'l'here's Something About ai Soldier. 135 ATHLETICS EASTONIA I934 MCKINLEY Oswam LEE SIMMONS IIOBERT CRAWVFORD Bovs' COACHES E The school with the best and most athletic material may, at the end of the season, find itself ranking lowest in the annals of school sport. Gln the other hand the team whose future is dim may prove to be the dark horse of the year and appear at the head of the list. This would be due to superior coaching. Team material, through conscientious and patient training, is developed into an efficient fighting machine through the supervision and direction of skilled coaches. Material is but one factor in athletic contests. Football found all three coaches, McKinley Oswald, Lee immons, and Bob Crawford in action. They coached the A, B, and C teams r spectively. The new system of play, inaugurated by the city schools, has given m re boys a chance to participate in the sports, and consequently the B and C te ms develop material for the next season. The same holds true for basketball. Lee immons tutored the A squad, Crawford the Bm and Oswald the C, With suc' a force of coaches, the Leopard athletic teams have maintained the reputation that has always been given them by the sport world. Coaches have a much bigger job than most people suspect. Many think their main job is victory, true, it is one of the maj or aims, but every coach is interested in the development of efficient, able-bodied citizens, and in fthe installation of a fighting spirit that is necessary for success. The coaches of East High, School have worked toward this aim. I f iss i Banc Brmxmzr ISALDXVIN VVORLEY CAPTAIN Snow BA'rmrAx PAHKER End Tackle Guard Center Guan! Tackle Em A FOOTBALL The 1933 football season proved a very successful one, East losing the city cham- pionship by but one-half game to its tradi- tional rival, West. Loyalty and good sportsmanship, combined to 'make a true East spirit, were featured throughout the Leopards' play. During the season the boys turned out every night for practice, and worked diligently under the tutelage of Coach Mickey Oswald. Burke Snow was elected captain and served in that capacity during the season. Six members of the team re- ceived all-city recognition on the first team: Berkley, Snow, Logan, Baldwin, Balken, and Bowers. The usual starting line-up was as follows: Worley, cen- ter, Snow and Baldwin, A guards, Berkley and Bateman, tackles, Cop- pin and Parker or Logan and Berg, ends, Wirth- lin, Avery, or Bennion, quarterback, Bal- ken and Wiesley or Nordquist, halfbacksg Bowers, fullback. EAST-WESTMINSTER GAME In the first game of the season, East met the Westminster Parsons September 22, on the East campus. East won by a 6-0 score, counting on a Westminster fumble. Dick Strike recovered the ball over the Parson goal line. The play for the most part was ragged, being the first game of the season for both teams. It was a prac- tice game. EAST-SPRINGVILLE GAME September 29, East outplayed, outscored, and outgained its heavier and favored rivals, the Springville Red Devils. The final score was 21-0, East. The entire backfield played bang-up ball, BALKEN H alfback 139 Bowrms Fullback WNYIRTHLIN Quarterback yur- scoring three touchdowns and one safety, and the line functioned in good style, showing its power in stopping the attacks of the powerful Red Devil backfield men. The game was one of the biggest success- es the Leopard gridders experienced dur- ing the season. Nordquist was instrumen- tal in the East victory. FIRST E.AST-WEST GAME Coach Mickey Oswald's gridders showed true fighting spirit, but they went down before the West aggregation by a 14-6 score. The game was held on our field Sat- urday, October 7, 1933. West kicked off, and during the first quarter t h e r e were no scores. East's lone tally came in the second period when Berkley blocked a Panth- er punt and ran 35 yards for a touchdown. Balk- en's try for extra point Went Wide. From then on it was largely West. They scored in the second and third quarters, converting both their tries for points. Bennion's passes, and Berkley's work on the line were outstanding for the Hilltoppers. EAST-CARBON GAME In one of the most thrilling encounters of the year, East triumphed over Carbon 13-12 at Price, October 14. With the Min- ers favored, the Leopards went into the fray with a do-or-die spirit. Up until the last quarter Carbon was in the lead, but in the waning 'moments of the game with the score 12-6 against East, Bateman intercepted a pass and went over the goal to even the count at 12 all. In the try for extra point the ball was given to Balken who plunged over for the winning point. WIESLEY H alfback I OGAN Esmxisos Paul: A LIDICR KYB I-:luv Sl.Auu: Col-pix I nfl 1'u1-1.144 Guard Center Guard Tackle Mud A FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST EAST-SOUTH GAME East defeated South 7-0 in their initial meeting of the season. The game was held October 22, at the South field. The lone score of the game came as a result of a pass from Balken to VVirthlin. South, us- ing straight football, was able to get in sc or i ng distance, but then East's line showed its power and held. EAST-P ROVO GAME A makeshift team com- ' posed of both AU and B squad members de- feated the strong Provo Bulldogs 19-0 in a prac- tice ga'mc Thursday, Oc- tober 26, on the East Campus. Every member of the team played a part in the fracas. With but two minutes left to play in the first quarter Balkcn went over for the first touchdown. In thc third quarter East had the ball on the Provo four yard line, and in three tries, failed to score. However, on the fourth down Balkcn went over for his sec- ond score. A sprint of seventy yards by Balken in the fourth period accounted for the last score of the game. He was run Noxmuvisr Hrllfback re Mus' S'ru1Ki: I ulIhru'k VVhen with only seven minutes to play, Balken plunged over the goal line to knot the count at 6-6. Again, after Bennion had snagged a beautifpl pass to place the ball in a scoring position, Balken went over from the ten yard strip for the winning tally, with but twelve seconds to play. Critics said it was the best played game of the season. SECOND EAST-IVEST GAME In the second fracas with VVest, East battled its a n c i c n t rival to a scoreless tie. The game was held Friday, Novem- ber 10, at the VVest camp- us. By virtue of this tie West won the city cham- pionship by the narrow margin of one-half game. N Balken kicked off, and the P a n th e r s, mixing straight football with an aerial attack, brought the ball from their 20-yard strip to our 5-yard line. There East held, and VViesley kicked out of danger. The second half was all VVest, but the Panth- ers were unable to put the ball over for a winning score. And thus the game ended, 0-0. Logan and Bowers stood out for East with their many vicious tackles during the Avuux' H1IlfImr1r'li' out of bounds on thc 20-yard line, but a fray. pass to Bowers and a line plunge by Balk- a Playing his first game as a regular for CH t00li UIC ball OVPF. Bexsios the Leopards, Maurice Logan proved thc SECOND EAST-SOUTH GAME Q'1 'T Wl 'fk star of the fray. On eleven ditI'erent oc- In one of the most thrilling cncounters Cagions Logan was known to make the of the season, the East Leopards pounded out a 12-6 victory over the South Cubs, November 3, 1933. The game was played at East, on a wet, slippery field. In the second period South's Pigna- taro went over for the initial score. East, however, came back with a spurt that could not be denied. tackle on the opl site side of the line. In fact, he was all over theigeld. Referee Ben Ling- enfelter said that Logan's he had seen in a scholastic further honored by being in the Deseret News sele play at cnd was the best grid contest. Maury was selected as All-City end ctions. 14-0 Nurdquisf crzlslws Spril1grVille's limi F:lirf:1x,nf we-st, stnppc-rl zlftcr short gain. Ugfilll in :I c'lmrz1c'tel'istiL't:u-kIed1l1'ingrtl1e sc-vmldVVvsfgf:1l11v. Courts-sy Dvsm et News Front row-Carter, Johnson, Sharp, Gunn, Allred, Hunter, and K ler. Second row-Bollinger, Badger, Baker, Beehe, Tilt, Hanks, and St vens. Third row-Todd, Rieben, Richardson, and McConkie. B FOOTBALL TEAM Much of East High's success in football for the 1933 season is due to the work of the B tea'm. Losing only one contest, the team helped push East along in the race for the city pennant. Mr. Lee Simmons tutored the squad in the manner of a veteran. Early in the season the boys elected Dewey Gunn to the captairicy. He was a bulwark on the line, and we highly commend him for his splendid. work. Six of the boys showed such proficiency in their play that they were placed on the All-City teams. They are Captain Gunn, Jack Sharp, Reed Richardson, Tom Todd, Farrell Johnson, and Bob Rieben. The B team's opponents learned to fe r the Leopards because of their rare fighting ability even if the tide was not in theiii favor. Sharp smears VVest's line. The opening game with West resulted in a well earned victory for the Hill- toppers, 29-0. South next succumbed to the same consistent, systezrtic play of the Leopards. The score sz East, 1413 South, 0. The following -week, however, East was repulsed by South to the tune of 19-0. Clicking again in the final game with West, the Leopards finished the sea- son with a 12-7 victory. The B team had its off,' days as all teams do, but when the Leopards played their usual brand of ball, they were un- beatable. Now that the season is history one can plainly see that it was truly a success. 14-2 Front row-Seegmiller, Malin, Oswald, Mollerup, Lomax, Smith, Stevens, and Coach Crawford. Second row-Jensen, Dangerfield, Forsey, Rideout, Adamson, Harris, and Maxwell. Third Row-Hansen, Edmunds, Quigley, Herzog, Hughes, and Lloyd. C FOOTBALL TEAM Perhaps one of the chief reasons for having B and C teams is to give more boys a chance to participate in athletics. Another underlying reason is to develop boys for future use on the A squad. To this end Coach Crawford and his charges have worked diligently. Although the team tasted the fruits of victory sel- dom, the season on the whole was' a success. Bill Quigley acted as captain for the major part of the season. Three of the boys were mentioned in the All-City selec- tions: Herzog, Quigley, and Hansen. In the first game, which was with West, the Leopards went down before a larger and more experienced team. The score was 39-0. In the next fracas with South the team showed better form and came through with a 6-6 tie. A week later the Hilltoppers edged out a 6-0 win over the same aggregation. In the last game with West we were again defeated. The score was 25-0. The Leopards fought val- iantly, but could not break into the score column. Quigley about to pass Too much credit cannot be given to Coach Robert Bob Crawford for the time and effort he spent in developing the squad. Nightly he could be found on the field, teaching his luminaries the fine points of the game. He started with a group of raw recruits and emerged with the ele- ments of a football machine. He and the team are truly worthy of the name, Fighting Leopards. 14-3 were gone. but the team stuck to it.', They worked hard and did their best, but the forces acting on them were just one bit stronger, and they went down under the strain fighting - loyal Leopards, everyone of them. As long as the entire team was together, as the bunch of sticks, it was victorious. VVe won the first two games, one from VVest, and the other from South. A ft e r Berg, Balken. and Nordquist were declared ineligible. the team, as a unit. lost its strength and scoring punch. Bum 0'Ri:u.r.v COPPIN Our competitors each won C fllfef Forwzuvl Guard A BASKETBALL TEAM There is a story that somewhat typifies the 193414 basketball season. A wise old peasant brought his three quarrclsome sons together to see if he could improve their conduct by showing the importance of cooperation. Picki- ing up one or two loose sticks from the ground, he easily broke them in pieces. Hut when he tied a bundle of them together. neither he nor his sons together could break them. This proves that in unity there is strength. VVhen Coach Lee Simmons made a call of candidates for the team there were prospects which pointed to a bright future-possibly the City Championship. Prospects looked ex- ceedingly bright with tive lettcrmen returning. For t li r e e consecutive years East High has been represented in the S t a t e High S c h oo l basketball tournament. a n d h a s ref ceived deserving credit for its play there. This year. however. the victor in thc city division did not enter the tournament because of the new ruling creating AU, Ulf . and CH teams. .At the middle of the sea-- son three men were declared ineligible: they had finished their eight semesters of high s c li o ol and automatically were disqualified from fur- ther play. Three strong units one of the next two games. EAST-VVl'lST GAME The opening game of the season was played with the VV:-st Panthers at the Deseret Gym, January 12. 1934. The play for the most part was ragged. The Leopard quintet forgot en- tirely the game from center which Coach Sim- mons had been drilling in them. However, East proved superior and came through with an 18-12 win. FIRST EAST-SOUTH GAME January 19, the Leopards entered the court against South, with the Cubs highly favored to win. But the play of the East team was inspired. with Berg and Balken, who were playing their last game, leading the attack. These two boys finished their prep basketball I I R ST Nur: MAN '1'1nrvsoN ESKELSON Center I 0rrc'urd Guard n careers in a blaze of glory. Berg garnered 12 points for high honors, with Balken a close second with 9 counters. The game was one of the best and most exciting of the season, bringing out some of the closest and most efficient guarding of the year. As the gun ended the play the score board read: East 25, South 19. SECOND EAST-YVEST GAME The brand of ball exhibit- ed in the second semester could not compare with the play of the first half due to the semester ruling. elimin- ' ating some of the leaguc's most touted stars. From all appearances the Hilltoppers were hit the hardest, for the next two games were lost in loosely played contests. Meeting VVest with a changed! lineup, the Leopards started out with a bang, but the strain soon began to tell, and before the conflict ended it had turned into a riot for VVest, 32-12. Mike O'Reilly, handicapped with a lame knee, was the main cog for the Hilltop aggregation by virtue of his rustling. In the waning moments of the fray, Krashowitz, of VVest, made many spectacular long shots. The East waxed floor artists fought gamely, but they lacked leader- ship. The game ended with both teams fighting for the ball at mid-floor. PARIKER Bexxroiv I YBBERT Guan! Forward Guard SECOND EAST-SOUTH GAME The game with South, played the following week, was much closer than the skirmish with VVest, and on numerous occasions the crowd was brought to its feet. However, after battling on even terms with East for three quarters the Cubs finally pulled the game out of fire, and went home on the long end of a 21-12 score. Empey, of South, showed rare shooting ability, while no one man was a standout for the Leop- ards. The Hilltoppers were greatly improved from their previous engagement with VVest. THE SEASON To most observers it would appear that the Hilltoppers experienced a rather drab season. True, more successful cam- paigns have been conducted. but it must be admitted that the Leopards were capable of truly fine basketball. VVith the semester gradua- tion of Berg and Balken, to form a smooth working ag- gregation was a real task but in the second South game the revamped Leop- 3 ards rose to great heights. This should serve as a great memorial to the coaching ability 0 f M r. Simmons. Knowing that victory is not everything, Simmons not only teaches his proteges the fine points of the game, but he also instills in them a sense wVIR'1III ix BA LKEX VV1L:s1.i:x' I Forward Forman! Forzcrml of falrness Q SIJ0rtsmanshiP. 145 Front row-Schramm, Palmer, Wood, McConkie, and Richardson. Second 'row-Sharp, Giles, Herzog, Quigley, Koller, Riehen, and Cottingham. B BASKETBALL TEAM Of the three East High basketball teams, perhaps the B team was the fastest and smoothest working machine. Much of its success is due to the excellent coaching of Robert C. Crawford. Tool much cannot be said concerning his work. His working with the squad every night set an example of sportsmanship and loyalty that in- spired the men to greater heights, it gave them more fight and that gritty spirit that is necessary to any athletic organization. At the beginning of the season, Mark Wood was elected to captain the team. He filled this position capably throughout the season. The men who usually filled the starting positions in the games are: Wood and Richardson, guards, Sharp and Quigley, forwardsg Palmer, center. This group will perhaps furnish the bulk of the players on the A team in the 1935 season, and we are looking forward to an- other suceessful team next year. In the initial encounter of the year, East met WVest at the Deseret Gymnasium January 12, 1934. The Leopards led their rivals by a large margin at the half, but then Palmer and Richardson went out on fouls. The Panthers came back witll re- newed fight and quickly closed the gap. From then on it was anyone's game. But YV:-st was able to put in one 'more basket than our team, and by virtue of this, the B team lost its only game by the close score of 26-2111. The Leopards next met South at the Cub lair. It was an easy victory for the East hoopsters who were making their shots count from all angles. The score at the half was 19-3, and the outcome of the game was never in doubt. The whole team functioned well together and scored at ease. The final count was 30-12, East. The team next came back to avenge its defeat at the hands of the Panthers, and achieved its purpose. The 21-12 score in our favor tells the story of the game. The team outplayed its rival in every field. The next encounter with South found a more stubborn and experienced foe than in the preceding game. However. with hard iight and team work, the boys came through with a 15-12 win. This game concluded the season schedule. 1-16 Front row-Davis, Erickson, Stewart, Manwaring, Bywater, and Mulliner. Second row-Smith, Johnson, Emmertson, Christensen, Hatch, and Velis. C BASKETBALL TEAM The spirit displayed by the midget Leopard cagers is truly worthy of recog- nition. Although they won none of their encounters, the fight and never-say-die spirit that was ever present was encouraging to East High basketball fans. There were good games and there were bad games, but all proved interesting with spurts of sensational playing here and there. Much of the spirit of the team was due to Coach McKinley Oswald, who imparted to the team members his knowledge of the fine points of the game. Don Mulliner ably captained the team. He was elected to the position at the beginning of the season, after Harold Forsberg had been declared ineligible. The removal of this man took away one of Coach Oswald's brightest prospects. The usual starting lineup consisted of: Hatch, center, Emmertson and Mulliner, forwards, Johnson and Manwaring or Velis, guards. The coach had to build his team from men whose only experience had been in Junior High basketball play. ln view of this fact the results attained are very good. The C team first met West, January 12, on the East floor. Both teams played evenly during the first half, but in the third and fourth quarters West pulled away from its rival, and from then on the outco'me was certain. As the gun ended the play, the score was 36-26, West. The following week, the midget hoopsters met the South Cubs, and were de- feated by the faster and more experienced quintet. The final score was 418-22, South. Two weeks later, January 19, the team hit its stride. Trailing VVest at the half by some ten points, the team came back and, with renewed fight, was leading by one point with but thirty seconds to play. But, as luck would have it, a West man poised himself somewhere in the middle of the floor, and aimed the ball at the hoop, it went through, scoring two points and winning the game, 25-24, VVest. In the last encounter of the season, we lost again to the speedy South group by a 31-15 score. The boys fought valiantly to the end, but the Cub team had the edge, and kept the advantage throughout the game. 14-7 MR. Fmsn C. Ricuivionn NEWELL CALL THE RICHMOND MEDAL As a memorial to his son, an annual presentation is made of the Richmond Medal by Mr. Fred C. Richmond to the outstanding student-athlete in the school winning the majority of sports among high schools in the city. Fred C. Richmond, Jr., in whose memory the medal is presented, was drowned while vacationing in the east. Previous to this casualty young Richmond had en- joyed one of the most colorful athletic careers ever experienced. He performed in Salt Lake high school competition from 1903 to 1906, inclusive, and made an ex- tremely enviable record. This medal is based not only on athletic prowess and scholarship, but also on tl1e moral habits of the candidates. Therefore, to win this coveted honor is something of which anyone can be justly proud. Newell Call, in an assembly summoned for the purpose, was proclaimed the 1933 Richmond Medal Winner. During his attendance at the East High School, Newell has been active in all forms of athletics and other extra-curricular activities. Call was captain of the 1932 Leopard football team, winning his letter in that sport three years, and in his third year he was named All-State quarterback. He also won two letters in track and one in basketball. Having a scholastic rating of better than 90 per cent and being Junior Class Treasurer in 1931 is proof enough of his schol- astic ability. Call was president of the 4T Club, and an active member in the Pale- opitus Club, an organization for which he has furthered many interests. We wish to congratulate Call on his success and hope that his future years may be filled with many other achievements. 11-8 Front row-Bockholt, Glauser, Christensen, Noifsinger. Secoml row-L. Smith, Sharp, H. Smith, Bean, Major, Williams. SWIMMING TEAM Due to the unexpected illness of two of the outstanding prospects for the swimming team the brilliant season that everyone was expecting turned out to be just an air-castle. The two men were Howard Alder and John Sharp, 220-yard dash men, who did not swim until the City Meet, late in the season. And to climax this, Alder had been elected Captain of the team. With these great odds against them, the Red and Black tanksters went down before both their league rivals in the meets that were staged. Mr. Charles Welch, of the Deseret Gym, was the coach for the Leopard swim- mers. His long experience in this line qualifies him as an able instructor for this work. In the individual races Harmon Bockholt and David Bean swam the 100 and 410-yard dashes. Lewis Smith and Jack Maj or entered the breast-stroke races. Smith was rated one -of the best men in the league in this event. Harmon Smith and Gordon Erickson swam in the backstroke events. The relay team was composed of Ralph Bowen, Harold Noffsinger, Mont Sudbury, and John Berntsen. It can well be said that every one of these men did his utmost in whatever part he played for East High. On the swimming team Seniors are given preference over Juniors, but if any Juniors show exceptional ability they are given positions on the team. This year two bright prospects were found in Vaun Williams and Pete Taylor. Next year's group of natators will probably be built around these two men. May we wish them success in what they do. 14-9 Front row-Richards, Hickman, Manwaring, Johnson, Page, Mahoney, Hardy, Miller. b Second row-Mr. Simmons, Wirthlin, Bennion, Forsey, Brewster, Beck, Choppin, Lam- oume. Third row-Bean, Winder, Gunn, Hansen, M. Christensen, W. Christensen, Todd, Metos. Fourth- row-Goddard, Wheeler, O'Reilly, Acomb, Wiesley, Balken, Richardson, Berg, Kirkham, Rieben, Maxfield, Lybbert. TRACK TEAM The outlooks for the 1934 track season point to a much more promising year than was the 1933 season. Last year Coach Lee Simmons had no lettermen returning to East High, and prospects were very few. Perhaps the outstanding man was Bill Coppin, who won first place in the shot-put in the Divisional meet, and fifth in the same. event at the State meet. He was the only East High trackster to place in the Utah State meet. The 1934 schedule includes two practice meets with Provo High School and one with Westminster College. Several interesting events will be staged among the members of the team. Divisional competition includes one clash each with South and West, and then a triangular meet with all three schools participating. Early in the season Bill Coppin was elected Captain of the team. He is one of the best weight men East High has seen. In practice he shattered the State shot-put record with a throw of 48 feet, 4 inches. Many points are expected from him in the shot. Gunn in the discus, Lambourne in the 440, and Wiesley in the mile event are some of the outstanding prospects. Although he is ineligible, Bruce Balken broke the State record for the high hurdles in the first meet with Provo. This year's dash men include Jack Sharp, Harry Forsey, and Farrel Johnson. Those who step the hurdles are Richardson, Miller, and Hardy. David Bean and Jack Wheeler are the Red and Black pole vaulters. The outstanding half-miler is William Christensen, one of East's diminutive athletes. It is hoped that Coach Simmons and his charges fulfill all expectations. May they enjoy a most successful season. 150 Front row-Mulliner, Hardy, Bennion, Daines. Second row-Wood, Giles, Cottingham, Palmer. TENNIS TEAM For many years East High School has been noted for its tennis teams. They have always been strong contenders for the Tillicums Cup, and many times have brought the much-sought-for trophy into the Leopard lair. The 1933 season was no exception. East presented one of its strongest aggregations in this sport and swept everything in its path. Four regulars returned from the preceding year, and two prospects were found in Dick Bennion and Purdie Daines. East was well represented at the B.Y.U. Invitational Meet, which Bill Goeglein won. Dick Bennion and Don Wolfrovm won the State High School doubles championship, and Dan Freed went to the semi-finals of the High School singles. Lamar Guiver won the City Municipal junior title. To help aid the coach in picking a 1934+ squad, a school termis tournament was held. The brand of play that some displayed was very encouraging and gives us hopes of a repetition of the 1933 championship team. Bennion is back with his steady, consistent play. He defeated Gordon Giles, former Bryant champion, in the finals of the tournament. Th-e other two men who gained the semi-finals are Purdie Daines and Roy Cottingham. These four will probably see a great deal of play in the 1934 season. For league competition the squad is divided into two tea'ms-the A team, comprised of Seniors, and the B team, whose personnel is made up of Juniors. Members of the A team are: Dick Bennion, Purdie Daines, Don Mulliner, and Jack Hardy. Gordon Giles, Roy Cottingham, Mark Wood and Dick Palmer form the HB? aggregation. 151 CHEER LEADERS Players in any athletic contest can not pcrform to the best of their abil- ity unless they know they are sup- ported. A student body that is be- hind its teams in everything under- i taken will invariably place the school on the top. This support can best be shown by organized cheering. and for this reason .lack Hardy. Bob Brewer. and lion Lybbert were chosen as Cheer Leaders at the be- ginning of the year. Cheer leaders of ability always bring out cheers which will produce the best results possible. These fel- lows worked diligently during the year to make another successful sea- son for- liast. They did their part to instill in the students some of the good old East High Spirit. lE1Ylil'ZR'l' liIlIIWl'ZIt Dox I.Ylmi':n'l' ATHLETIC MANAGERS An essential to any athletic team is a manager. The managers care for all equipment and truly merit thc name of the work horsesn of the athletic department. The fellows who filled the positions this year are Nick Vclis. Roger Malia, and lfrcd Blanchard. This is Blanchardls second year of service. Perhaps no other po- sition in the school requires so much time and work devoted voluntarily on the part of the boys, They certainly. filled the bill tot the best of their ability. and their ability in this line is no mediocre thing. The school truly appreciates their work. Rom-:lx MAMA NlC'K Vlzus Fmzn BLANCIIARD 152 GIRLS' ATHLETICS EASTONIA 934 NIISSCHARLOTTE STEWART Miss ERMA Munnocx Miss GLORIA DUs'rE Miss Donoruv TAYLOR GIRLS' COACHES The girls' coaches at East High School, under the supervision of Miss Charlotte Stewart, direct the varied activities of each individual girl during her stay of two years at the East High. There are many sports today that have been kept from the weaker sex until they were presented to the girls by their gym instructors. Few girls have not been able to pick from this variety of games the ones pleasing tneir whims and fancies most. Our coaches have organized clubs for swimmers, golfers, dancers, tennis players, riders, hikers, and the numerous other interests which we have in our daily lives. They have given many hours of their valuable time, before and after school, to help us become more proficient in our undertakings. The big event on the teacher's calendar comes at the beginning of that long- looked-for month of June. Much time and energy is expended in order that we may be able to render a dance festival representative of our school. This program is conducted by all the coaches: Miss Murdock, Miss Stewart, Mrs. Walker, Miss Duste, and Miss Taylor. It seems that their encouraging smiles and pleasing ways effect an air of happiness that brings about an easiness of toil, which, otherwise, would be drudgery. At the close of the year many talented, well-trained girls will go forth from their Alma Mater, possessing a feeling of real friendship with the coaches, which they will treasure throughout their lives. In the coming years may the East High girls find their gym days as pleasant as those have been in the past. 154- I934 EASTONIA FRANCES COVINGTON FLORENCE RYAN BERNICE RYSER. BEVERLY STONER President Vice-Pre.s-'ident Secretary Treasurer KATHERINE CHRIs'I'ENsI-:N MARJORIE SHEPARD MERLE FELT PATRICIA CAHOON Senior Representative Senior Representative Junior Representative Junior Representative E. H. A. G. OFFICERS A group of able and well-satisfied girls have emerged from their duties as officers of the E.H. A. G. with a feeling of triumph, due to the success of the organization. All appointed tasks have been handled willingly and capably. Included in the council are the members elected by the girls of the student body, and also the leading officers from each of the activity clubs. These girls have planned and executed the Girls' Dance, the Football Banquet, the Girls' Assembly, and many other affairs which have proved very popular. The Girls' Dance was given at the Union Building, on the University campus. lt is a well-established custom that the girl take the boy whose guest she was at the Cadet Hop. The assembly conducted by the girls, Down Petticoat Lane, proved most clever and artistic to both observers and participants alike. And now that the year has come to a close, the success of this nine months has brought to the girl students the realization that a new council must be chosen. It is trusted that worthy choices will be made. This year's officers are: Frances Covington, President, Florence Ryan, Vice- Presiclentg Bernice Ryser, Secretary, Beverly Stoner, Treasurer, Katherine Chris- tensen, Senior Representative, Marjorie Shepard, Senior Representativeg Patricia Cahoon, Junior Representative, and Merle Felt, Junior Representative. 155 X f EASTONIA I934 Front row-Howe, Pchrson, Strehel, Coulam, Cheever, VValsworth, Evans, Uleson, Stoner, Ivory, Wilkinson. Second row-VVehh, Asal, Nash, Christensen, Donkin, Carhart, Covington, Carter, Muncey. Third row-Dixon, Knight, Perkins, Bunker, Clayton, Knight, Lofgren, Barnett, Jonas. LEADERS CLUB The Leaders Club at East is composed of a group of girls measuring high in scholarship, sportsmanship, leadership, and athletic ability. This organization has been in existence at our school for almost as many years as the school itself. It is the great aspiration of each girl to be asked to join. The gym instructors recommend Junior girls in the spring and Seniors soon after the beginning of school. In order to become a member after recommendation, tests proving each girl's athletic adaptability must be taken. After the spring group had been selected, a trip was taken to Mueller Park where initiation took place. The girls always enjoy the time spent there. This year found many new personalities added to the group. Each Tuesday evening a meeting was held after which a sport, according to season, was enjoyed. Jean Ivory, whose charming personality wins many admirers, was President, and Miss Stewart acted in the capacity of Sponsor. 156 934 EASTONIA - .I Front row-Felt, Cahoon, Ryser, Stoner, Ogilvie, Christensen, Nash, Anderson. Second row-Carhart, Jonas, Ivory, Ryan, Culp, Covington, Spencer, Dixon. PRESIDENTS CLUB A11 presidents of the various activity clubs have joined together and formed the Presidents Club. The girls are all me'mbers of the I4l.H.A.G. Council but have organized this club to aid the various girls' athletics. Another purpose was to help the President of the Girls' Athletic Association to plan such events as the Girls' Dance, Football Banquet given for the football boys, and the Girls' Assembly. They have aided greatly in selling tickets for the several activities about the school. The formation of the organization has brought a closer cooperation among all the sport clubs at East. The tournaments and contests were sponsored and man- aged by the council, and in this way more entertainment has been brought to the students. Miss Stewart has encouraged all members to do their best in every way and, with this thought in mind, they feel their work has been satisfactorily completed. 157 Front row--Stevens, Goodro, Morgan, Fullmer, Jackson, Ry- ser, Wiscomh. Second row--Jonas, Carhart, Nash, Asal, Mrs. Walker. Third rowfDixon, Knight, Cheever, VK'ilkinson. HIKING CLUB VVith a jolly, goodvnatured President such as Cornelia Nash to lead them on hikes and a fun-loving Sponsor sueh as Mrs. Walker to look after them, the Hiking Club has taken many interesting journeys. Numerous trips taken into the delightful canyons and picturesque hills surrounding Salt Lake have been enjoyed by the many girls who like walking and a day spent in the great open spaces. Because of the beautiful weather we have witnessed this year, the usual winter sports that the club participates in were put aside for climbing. Now that the buds are bursting and spring has officially made its debut, the girls have taken several thrilling climbs into the high hills about the city. They plan to take more interesting hikes to find more fascination in the odd formations of the various hiking places. RIDING CLUB Interest in the bridle path has been even greater this year than ever before. The wonderful weather Salt Lake has had this past winter 'made it possible for the members of the club to ride all year. livery Saturday at dawn found a large group of equestrians eagerly waiting to ride. The only Saturday missed was a rainy day in late March. The crisp wintry air made riding more thrilling and spicy than did rides during warmer weather. Hot in Tot Riding Academy has furnished the group with well-trained horses. A most efficient rider. Ella Mae Johnson, has served as President. with a Spon- sor as enthusiastic as the girls themselves, Miss Murdock. Under the leadership of these two interesting persons one more delightful year has passed for the Riding Club. but will remain clear in the memories of many former members. Frou! row Badger, Parkin- son, King, Jenkins, Shields, Schwin, XVadc, Christensen, Snow, Covington. Neemul rms'--Miss Murdock, NVilliams, Doutre, Meredith, Felt, Thody. 158 I Front 'row-Scown, Worden, Haueter, Laub, Good, Jackson, Young, Cahoon, Ryser, Thomp- son, Evans, Morgan, Nelson, Evdashin, Richardson. Second row-Alston, VVood, Doutre, King, Anderson, Chris- tensen, Allen, Jones, Leatham, Cononelos, Midgley, Brimley, VVatkins. Third row-B. Folsom, A. Folsom, L. Harris, M. Harris, Nash, Carhart, Cahoon, Mehn- er, Thorsen, Lever, Oxley, Asal, Gardiner. Fourth row-M. Anderson, Bradshaw, Allred, Miller, Wis- comb, M. Thomson, Vandehei, Campbell. TENNIS CLUB An old and fascinating sport, introduced years ago in the Salt Lake High Schools, is becoming more popular among students every year. This year an unusu- ally large crowd of girls turned out to spend hours in the sunshine, playing that invigorating game of tennis. The tournament begun last fall was cut short by the few stormy weeks we experienced, which were just miserable enough to put the games off until the spring. As soon as the birds began chirping and leaves began bustling 'many fine tennis players were seen playing before and after school in order to perfect their games for the spring contest. .A well-chosen-comical President, VVinnifred Carhart, and a charming Sponsor, Miss Taylor, helped bring the year to a perfect finis. GOLF CLUB The Girls, Golf Club, organized only in recent years, has completed a most interesting and very worth-while year. Blanche Richards has been an exceedingly efficient President, while Miss Murdock has proved a very entertaining Sponsor. Many happy hours have been spent learning the art of swinging a golf club and following a little white ball to tl1e green. Russel Swanson, a former East High student, who has won fame in the golf circles of Salt Lake, has been Instructor during tl1e year. His interest in his Alma Mater has brought him back to help make more golf champions for East. After practicing during the winter and early spring, a trip was taken to Forest Dale Golf Club, where the girls played a game. They found themselves much better than they had anticipated. Front rorc-Cononelos, Elliot, Swanson, Donaldson, Mr. Swan- son, Checver, YViscoinh, Rich- ards, Pen rose. Sm-om! row-Rich, Sherwood, Robins, Miss Murdock, Hanson, Johnson, Covington. 159 Front row-Jarrell, Jacob, Sherwood. Seeoml row-fllurton, Beisin- ger, Scott, Leif, Allen, Hafen, Christensen, Dunn, Dods. Third row-Jarinan, Mar- wedel, Olson, Snow, Rider, VVest, Hampshire, H i l p e rt, Spencer, Woolley, Dixon. DANCING CLUB A group of graceful. talented girls have gathered this year to form the Dancing Club, one of the most interesting of the l4I.H.A.G. clubs. These students are mostly dancers who have received training and acclaim for their fascinating work. During the year they have spent ti'me with the ballets of Europe, the classical and fancy dances. and others. Recently, however, the interest has changed and modern dancing has dominated the whims of the girls. The club is open to all girls in the school interested in dancing. Members find themselves greatly rewarded for their time when the club disperses, and Juniors, who have participated. will have a yearning to rejoin the organization in the school where they can show deepest emotion. Miss Duste sponsored this organization while Katherine Christensen was the talented President. OFFICIALS CLUB The Officials Club at liast has done work this year a little different from that of former vears. Thev have found a great deal of interest in the various well- known sports indulged in by the weaker sex and have passed many well-spent hours in studying the rules and regulations of each. From the points the girls have acquired in study. they have proved elfieicnt umpires for the games of basketball. tennis. massball. and other spring, winter. and fall sports played by lsl.H.A.G. members after school. Nearly every night. during the tournaments. found certain members of the club present to otfieiate during play. The l'i.H.A.G. Assembly was greatly aided by the original act given by the Otfieials. The aet included a group of girls as soldiers bearing cards which spelled the name of the club. Ogilvie, Condas, Good, Love Felt, Doutre, XVooIIey, Spencer Lzlub. Frou! row-VVchh, Ivory. Sw-mul NITE'--BI'2ldSll1l.VV, Con- onelos, Asal, King, Anderson, Jarvis, Jackson, Richardson. Third row--M. Anderson, Ala len, Brown, livans, Green, Checver, VValsworth, L. Evans. Fourflz rozc'-Condus, Chris- tensen, Allred, Morgan, Nelson, YVilkinson. ARCHERY CLUB A new club was organized among the girls this year, making a group of Robin Hoods in the spacious halls of East. The Chief Archer, reigning in the forest primeval about Ye Old Barracks of East High, was Margaret Culp with her chief aid, a beloved gym teacher, Miss Murdock. The large campus about the building has afforded the best facilities for shooting the bow and arrow. Targets have been set up and various groups have played practically every night. The members have been divided into teams, the different ones recording their scores after each game. Near the end of school a tournament attracted wide attention among the girls. The winning team won by elimination of teams, in order of loss. Now that this activity club has been introduced among the girls, we hope it will continue to have as many successful years as the past one. TUMBLING CLUB Pyramids in tl1e air and quick moving jugglers found interest in thei Tumbling Club, sponsored by our friendly Miss Duste and presided over by Norma Jonas, who has taken a great delight in the club and has proved herself an asset. East High tumblers found large groups of girls gathered early in thc morning in the gym to learn the art of acrobatic stunts and pyramid building. All the mem- bers have worked earnestly and conscientiously to make this year a successful one. Rach individual has an opportunity to display' her own talent in building odd- shaped, original figures, new types of juggling, and clever new acrobatic stunts and dances. The Tumbling Club has always been popular among the fair young maidens at the East High, and we hope its success continues in the future. Stevens, Good, Jonas. Good- ro, VVilkinson, Lauh, Hickman, Bittle. 161 Hockey. Roll call. Class begins. Receiving instructions. Horseshoes. Track. 52 X Massball. Swimming team Hurdling. Croquet. Soccel Report cards. Archery. 163 R. 0. T. C EASTONIA I934 PAUL H. BROWVN GARTII B. Hannocx ARCHIBALD SHEETS Captain Captain Sergeant THE BATTALION Under the direction of Captain Garth B. Haddock, the East High Battalion of Cadets progressed rapidly this year. The Battalion has that polished appearance which was so noticeable? in last year's honor Battalion. Although a complete change in officers was effected at the middle of the year, the companies carried on with their new officers and showed no lack of efficiency due to the change. This change was made to give second-year cadets the positions of cadet officers. In the future the same eligibility rules that apply to athletes will be used in the selection of cadet officers and non-commissioned officers. Last spring, for the first time in ten years, the East High Battalion received an Honor Rating. That Battalion placed fifth in efficiency in competition with forty- one other schools of the Ninth Corps Area. The Battalion this year has all the efficiency of las! year's corps, and high hopes are held for an even higher position this spring. For the first time in the history of the school, an officers' class was organized for first-year men. Then, honor cadets were chosen from each company to attend this class. The course of training was carried on to prepare these men to form the bulwark of next year's cadet officers. Fro'm this class will be chosen the ranking officers of the future Battalions. Special courses in first-aid and marksmanship have been carried out this year. The first-aid course was directed by Tommy Dee, Coach of the Salt Lake City Police First-Aid Team. The officers of the rifle team took charge of the marksmanship instruction. The monthly competitions for the Kiwanis Cup have been exceptionally close this year, and until the completion of the final inspection, it will be impossible to announce the winning company. Preparation for final inspection day has been very intensive, and it is hoped that East High will again carry off the honors. 166 J 934 EASTONIA ROBERT HUNT ALBERT SPALDING HERBERT MYERS JOHN BURT Lieutenant Colonel Lieutenant Colonel Major Major THE OFFICERS Efficient officers have been the key-note of this year's Battalion. A well-trained Battalion can be achieved only if the officers are competent. They are the ones upon whom the responsibility of the cadet training rests. The drilling of the companies, the development of military courtesy and patriotism, and the teaching of military science and tactics are some of the major duties of these officers. Each one must be able to qualify as an instructor in each of the departments of work. Changes have been frequent in the ranks of the officers of this year's Battalion. During the course of the year, it was decided that the eligibility rules which regulate the selection of athletes should also apply in the selection of cadet officers and non- cofmmissioned officers. This was put into effect at the end of the first semester. Many third year cadets were forced to vacate offices, but with esprit de corps they signed for the ranks as privates and performed many duties which aided in the development of an honor Battalion. Although inexperienced officers took over the helm at the retirement of the third year men, the companies carried on efficiently under their new commanders. In preparation for next year's Battalion, a class was organized for special instruction of outstanding first-year men. Ten crack privates were selected from each company for this class. The bulwark of next yearis officers will be chosen from these! men. In departing, tl1e officers wish to extend their heartfelt thanks to Captain Garth B. Haddock for the splendid advice he has given and example he has set for us. To the future officers we wish the greatest of success. LESTER O1s0N CARLING MALOUF J OSEPH HILL DAVID ALLEN DELEERT LECLAIRE 167 X EASTONIA I934 Front row-Iiulkley, Cowan, West, Harris, LeClaire. Second ro'wiOwen, Major, Ellis, Myers, VVilhelmsen. Third row-Captain Haddock, Bauman, Richards, Bruderer. RIFLE TEAM The 1934- Rifle Team had undoubtedly the most successful year of any team in the history of the school. In the Ninth Corps Area match, the East High team finished twelfth out of forty-two teams competing. As a result of this outstanding position, the marksmen were invited to compete in the National Intercollegiate match, open only to the outstanding teams of the country. The team Captain, Bill liulkley, along with Carlyle Baker, lvellington VVehb, ltohcrt Harris, and Paul Vllest, composed the select Hearst Trophy five-man team. The other team, members who fired in the Ninth Corps Area match were: Condas, Carter, Cowan, Bean, Ellis, LeClaire, Major, Owen, Richardson, and YVilhelmsen. THE COLORS The colors forms an integral part of the Battalion. VVithout it 'much glamour and respect are removed from the R. 0. T. C. parades. There is nothing quite so awe-inspiring as the sight of T the colors wafting in the breeze over the heads of the smoothly-moving ca- dets. This year the positions were filled by VVilliam Bulkley, Champ Nesbitt, Daniel Alexander, and Delbert Le- Claire, all of them former officers be- fore the new ruling regarding eligibility was put into effect at the beginning of Bulkley, Nesbitt, Alexander, LeClaire. the Second Semester. 168 I934 EASTONIA XVELBY BOYDEN RICHARD FOSTER WESLEY DOEBI.ER Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant BAND Front row--Bradley, Schwanr, Warburton, Worley, Sneddon, Burns, Foster, Glauser, Thorsen, Bush, Erickson. Second row-Hult, Holmes, Romney, Carter, Overlade, Boyden, Keddington, Patterson, Fernley, Williams, Smith, Doebler, Baker. Third rowfligan, Carter, VValton, Bowen, Bauer, Jennings, Pixton, Conley, Hickman, Wilson. 169 X EASTONIA l934 Svrzscnn COWAN Josevn Bnnwl-:n'roN IjANIEI. ALEXANDER OLIVER MERPIDITII Captain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant A COMPANY Front row-Bowdidge, Jones, McConnell, Turion, Jacob, Peacock, Bruderer, Powell, Gallacher, Anderson, Buswell, Grant. Second row-Johnston, Naylor, Chapman, Kingdom, Tyler, Mcllonnel, Wolfe, Maxwell, Hansen. Third row-Morgan, Ridgeway, Lindsay, Hottinger, Moncur, Nielson. ' 170 I934 EASTONIA KAYE JEWKES PAUL McDEnMo'r'r PAUL WEST Axnmzw FLOGERAS Captain Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant B COMPANY Front row-Otterstrom, Lawson, Twelves, Finch, Karpowitz, Asahinn, Baughman, Eul- berg, Woolley, Meilstrup, Cononelos, Asal, Giulian, Muir, Kirk. Second row-Groth, Bockholt, Nebeker, Walton, Steiner, Kohlunberg, Wootton, Harrison, Rich, Pingree, Schilling, Ure, Durham. Third row-Egan, Ross, Ellis, Lublin, Frum, Voyles, V. Walton, Willis Shipler, Dempster. 171 EASTONIA I'-734 ROBERT W'Ex'HER JOHN RUDY CHAMP NF1SI!l'FT MACK Woour Ca-ptaini Captain Fir.-rt L-ieutevzant First Li0'llt6'llllllt C COMPANY Front row-Stacey, Matthews, May, Carter, Poulton, VVinder, Richardson, Richmond, Hays, Woolley, Cottam, Bowman, Gundry, Chambers, Mann. Second row-McCurdy, VVilhelmsen, Moreton, Bingham, Nilmley, NVuters, Bleak, Bauman, Evelsizer, Manookin, Partridge. Third row-Nelson, Langton, Hurd, Higley, Morris, Hopkins, Nokes, Erickson, Henry, Rees. 172 I934 EASTONIA is is 'JWLSZLQQ XVILLIADI BULKL1-:Y Joux COOK CLAUDE PERLEWITZ HEATH Fowum Captain Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant D COMPANY VN N YN N Front row-McKay, Brown, Stake, Swenson, Wood, Brandt, Davis Kreft Kelson Perkins, Miller, Gunn, XVoodhury, VVentworth, Othus. 3 , , Second row-Holbrook, Hanks, VVright, Richards Hillier, Smith VVilhelmsen Covev Edgar, Hutchins, Shipp, Standing, Smith, Jones, Lence. 7 3 , V U , Third row-Merrill, Osterloh, Smith, Erickson, VVest, Tehhs, Cain, Harrison, McCallister, Shepard, Oliphant, VVallace, Johnson. 173 EASTONIA I934 AN APPRECIATION ' As the final touches are being administered to the 1934- Eastonia, it seems only right for me, as editor, to express my thanks to those who have been in- strumental and have 'aided in the production of this annual. First and foremost, I wish to acknowledge the work of the staff. It is very gratifying to know that these persons have been so willing to help in the put- ting out of the book. Only those who have experienced similar positions can appreciate the work of a yearbook staff. And now that the 1934 Eastonia is rounding into its closing stages, I wish to thank each and every staff member for the time and effort spent. Any success that the annual may attain is due to them. 1 ' Next, it is my desire to mention the part that our Faculty Advisor, Mr. E. F. Gardemann, has played in the making of the book. VVithout his able assist- ance we would have, no doubt, been greatly hampered. In all our undertak- ings he has been on hand to render valuable advice and suggestions, which have proved for the betterment of the annual. For these reasons, in all fairness to him, we want Mr. Gardemann's worth recognized. It seems. that we can not thank Radio Stations KSL and KDYL enough for the countesies they extended us. Truly, we appreciate the kindnesses which have been tendered. I We are grateful to Mr. J. F. Russon and Mrs. Corey Albritton, who have been extremely helpful to the staff members by performing nume1'0US favors. Mr. Millikin, also,-contributed several suggestions. Mr. Charles Jacob- son, Stevens Sz Wallis artist, is responsible for the cover. And in closing, I want to thank the members of the student body who sup- ported us, both in the photo and book drives. In each sale we far exceeded our qugta. Although each one can not be thanked personally, the Eastonia is really grateful for the cooperation of the students. THE EDITOR. r LAFFTONIA of f' f 'ffW ' 449 E ff 552 J . , L V - x am 'W' vs ,I-, , cg fe k :tv lh 3 1 S i is 3 A 1 TIN SOLDIER WATCH STOPPED? Take it to PARKS The Jeweler 25 VVQ-st South Temple Your Money Back If You Are Not Satisfied! lVe Specialize in Repairing of SWISS VVRIST VVATCHES Yes,,' said the drawbridge, life is just one letdown after another. if ik -36 Ernie Baldwin: You hear a lot about my football ability. Bernice Facer: 4'Oh, yes every time I meet you. ae -me -me Jane Callahan: Oh, you beast, if I were in your condition, I'd shoot myselff' Mark Woocl Cwell-oiledj: If you wash in my condishun, youid mish yerselff' CORRECT ATTIRE For Man and Maid Y ,i l On Payments i 9 Oven a -fDnnw1qi!'N91!!1'Alg' CoNF1D1aN'1'1AL U a-1, Charge Account! No Red Tape- N0 Waiting! McCLANAHAN'S 27 and 29 Vvcst Broadway Salt Lake City from Welch Junior's l0c ALBERT MERRILL CO. Representatives Utah - Idaho - Wyoming - Nevada 176 Candies -Ice Cream - Lunches Congratulatiofns to Students of East High School! GARDEN GATE Ice Cream and Candies Store No. 1-928 East 9th South Store No. 2-17th South and Main Store No. 3-118 North Main Mr, Russon Qlast Sept.j: VVhat is your name, son ? Student: Jule, Sir. Mr. Russon: A'You shouldn't abbreviate. Your name is Julius. Next-what is your name? A half-scared voice piped out- Billions -JP -X -JG Jack Hoggan: I like a girl that can take a jokefl Bob VVl1itehill: Then you stand a chance of Jeanneis accepting youf' George Allen: Miss Boet- 0, tcher, may I go to the zoo to see the 'monkeys Fi' Miss Boettcher: Why, Q. K , un 3- 0 woo 3' '-Z r S N KDYL KANGAR00 CLUB sm LAKECITY brhlhrship Certificate George what an idea! VVant- . I . . ,, ing to ,see the monkeys when F0'H'1DDY KMA' UTAH Bob Scallcy is in the classf' C - , Agh- 'X' if' 56 HAS BEEN FLEDGED OFFICIAL Ruth Isaacson and Wanda Herrick walked side by side over a little bridge. Said Ruth to VVanda after they had crossed This Certifies that Anmrrsn -ro -rn Knvu. mwssnoo cu.us Ann is A Fuu. MEMBER IN sooo snnomo Ano :N-rm.:n vo wean -rn-is emacs, Ano I-ms Pnomsso T0 KEEP 'rm-: sscnsfs or Tn: CLUB AND LIVE UP TO THE RULES 193+ QW'-f X gL1t g3yZT'yye sure did shake C E ,,,,,G,,,,o,, j b. O Q 7' 522.50 A, l T4 I ..t. 5 PTIONS IN IVE I I ie' P - ff :-' 1 -essex-Q free 525-00 SASOI-IME K f 4:-izaali a-:-za-:-5:-:-x-:-:sc-: :-:-' zgqzgzgzg 2 nffl' EER, I A T I , is I ?'1Z5P I' r 'fq , 'S N , I :Shia A , fi s. HAZ III 135, 22:21 Eesaisze 'signs 'I '1' - fill is 't 5 , als ,t ,, ' -. - ' L' . '- 91555211 .252 , THIS Y1zAR's FAVOR ITE M ,L I fi Z1 A 33 X VVIIH YOLNG FLLLOWS 'J ' I . , Flying Colors Come with , MT' Two Trousers l has orusv. 399 ARE Locxrso HERE TVIERE AND EVERYWHERE ' I runouenoui UTAH Amo nmuo A rth u r Fra n k 208-210 SOUTH MAIN ST. 177 illlillilllillllgafuicgfuiialqxillulllllllll n I lllllllllllullllulnlunnlgdlunlualllunulllull 164mm . SAL1 LAKE I 'I H T . ....... ENERAVIIE .. ........ .. .. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 1 - E ETCMINSS E XPHOYO RE TOUCHING LABELS llIll..Illllll'llllllllllllllIlllll ll -'COLOR DESIGNS COLOR PLATE5I,.. rl PROCESS PLATES DESIGNS 1. 2. L. TWO GOALS For High School Graduates in BUSINESS A STARTING POSITION su ch as stenographer, bookkeeper, or oHice clerk. Our training, added to your high school education, will qualify you for office em- ployment. Our free employment service. will help you to make the first contact. AN EXECUTIVE POSITION such as private secretary, accountant, office man- ager, personnel director, sales manager, or proprietor. Young people who are ambitious, capable and industrious, and who have had thorough business train- ing, can use their starting positions as stepping stones to these executive posi- tions which command high salaries. Our courses will give you the broad knowledge of business procedure which is necessary for such achievement. WVrite or call for free prospectus. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE to NORTH MAIN Compliments Of TRACY LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY Irv VVhite: So your car is all paid for now? Ellie Ralphs: Yes, I'm blowing my own horn now. U r V -K U . . ,, ,Q , .lack Williams: How could I com'mit a forg- lbifg 'fffa 1 ery when I can't write my own name? eyffsjg Miss Redd: You are not accused of writing If your name. 139:53 + if if , A o of 1 T 6 ss gig vi 9 ' Miss Cox: Mike, take the floor. S X! - X Mike O'Reilley: Yes, ma'am,' where to? . Our Bookaneer Says- J' L' Payne Conoco Servlce The selling of books is our business 9th South si 13th East Hyland 8701 and ou' P'0fe S'0 ' GASOLINE OIL GREASES WASHING POLISHING ACCESSORIES HGOODRICH SILVERTOVVN TIRES For real help and expert book advice come to the regular book store. DESERET BOOK COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah LIGNELL AND GILL Specializing in the Higher Arts of Portrait Photography .... Makers of the 1934 Eastonia Portraits 201 Ezra Thompson Building Wasatch 7049 Xi 'gl ..-. S. ' . XX . ,X ' aj ,-' vs 1 ,K I XA NS. 0 Q , 7-.1 -vw . A lf. Judge fseverelyj: Seven days, without opa tion of parole. Got anything to say about it ?', Al Hamlin: Now, Judge, ain't that a pretty mean way to treat a regular customer? if if '16 Paul Jones: Betsy, turn off the radio. Betsy Boyle: But it isn't on, dear. Now as I was saying . . . 'IG -JG 'X- The druggist instructed his new clerk: See this bottle? This is what we always use for fill- ing prescriptions which we cannot readf, 'N' i -X- Mr. Baker: What is the mechanical advan- tage of having a pump with a long handle P Heath Fowler: So you can have some one help you pump. 'IE if- -K- Bob Goshen: I'm sorry I'm late but I had a, nasty fall. Miss Van Pelt: Where did you fall? Bob Goshen: Well, the alarm 'woke 'me, but I fell asleep again. Try Our Nutty Delight and Chocolate Pudding Bars GLADE CANDY CO. Mick'J I Uerson UTAH OIL REFINING STATION SOUTH TEMPLE and E STREET WASATCH 4084 We Please CHARLES A. FOWLER The leading Key, Gun, Bicycle, and Novelty Works, announces the opening of an up-to-date, first class department for tennis racket restringing and re- pairing. Special prices offered to East High School students. 62 West 3rd South Wasatch 4980 THE DESERET GYMNASIUM offers special summer courses to High School and University students in swim- ming, diving, dancing, tennis, wood- work and games. Call Wasatch 1424. Lester S+rong's PUNCH BOWL 877 EAST NINTH So. Compliments of NORMAN SIMS HATTER 134 IVIAIN STREET Compliments of BON MARCHE GRADUATION FROCKS 14 EAST BROADWAY 181 , l Bandit: Your money or your life. Alsterlind and Todd: Here it is, but we have only 12 cents. Bandit: Well, in that case, here's two cents THRILL VVhat a thrill a young man or young woman gets when making the first deposit in a Savings Account! It seems easier to save for the suc- ceeding deposits than for the first one. NVhen a substantial sum has been accumulated it gives a sense of protection and of contentment. Change-H We cordially invite you to open an account in our Savings Department. Compliments of The Xxx s ,, coNTnNENTAL Was Q NATIONAL BANK ' KQLDEFING 8, oegmiii' AND TRUST COMPANY 53? 3 of SALT LAKE CITY -an 2' l lepnirinqambhllerinq A '. ' X . .- I,-unch Dr? mum.. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE - , 1 'l SYSTEM Member Federal Deposit Insurance Valet Service for Men Corporation 1017 South Main Hyland 663 BOYS! GIRLS! When you are buying sweaters always think of your friends- The Original Utah Woolen Mills 24-30 Richards St. HILLAM'S cosrume sHoP Authentic, Clean, Classy Service for OPERA DRAMA, ALL NEEDS 3 Formal Tuxedos a Specialty 221 Constitution Bldg. Wasatch 2399 Mr. Howell: Come, come, give me the an- swerf' Louise Boyer: I can't say it but its on the tip of my tongue. Purdie Daines: Migosh, don't swallow it, it's arsenic. K- 'K' 'll' Nurse: Good morning, I'm the new nurse. Mary Mecham fgrouchilyj: Are you a trained nurse? Nurse: Certainly. Mary: Then let's see you do some tricks. 182 Qi I i Mr. Osmond Cto English classj: A preposi- tion should not be used to end a sentence with. as ae ec- Miss Bradford: Boy, call me a taxief' Dummy Bennion: All right, youlre a taxief' Cla? LAU NDRY Distinctive Work Hyland 190 Office 319 South Main ' CAREFUL KODAK FINISHING Everything Photographic EASTMAN KODAK STORES 155 MAIN STREET --a Utah-Idaho School Supply Co. Everything for Ofice and School SCHOOL, OFFICE, CHURCH, and THEATRE FURNITURE TEXTBOOK DEPOSITORY BRIEF CASES and PENS 155-157 South State Street Wasatch 6134 183 HUNTER-THOMPSON CO. INC. Better Shoes and Hosiery Style - Fit - Comfort - Long Wear BUY BETTER SHOES AND SAVE Walt Price: Have you got a picture of your- self ? Jack Sharp: Certainly. Walt Price: Then let me use that mirror. I want to shave. 4 -as as John Tillson: Look me over, little girl, I'm a big West Pointer. Navy Girl: I don't care if you're an Irish Setter. -Je ae -x- Senior: Come on, take a bath and get cleaned up. I'll get you a date. Soph. Ccautiouslyj: Yeh, and suppose you don't get the date P 1934 rr rr HEADQUARTERS l-lere are published rnosT oT The Tine yearbooks produced in UTah, including The Tollowing: UTonian lUniversiTy oT UTahl, Banyan lBrigham Young UniversiTyl, EasTonia lEasT SalT Lake l-ligh Schooll, Classicurn lOgden High Schooll, GraniTian lGraniTe I-ligh Schooll, Snowonian lSnow Collegel, Boomerang lBox Elder High Schooll, L'ArTisTe lSpring- ville l-ligh Schooll, UinTahn lUinTah l-ligh Schooll, Wasona lWasaTch l-ligh Schooll. We also prinT The UTah EducaTional Review, U. S. A. C. Alumni QuarTerly, School CaTalogs, Dance Programs, Diplomas. School Papers . . Q. every prinTing reguirernenT Tor schools. Ask Tor a represenTaTive To call . . . no obligaTion 7 STEVENS 8g WALLIS, INC. 45 WesT SouTh Temple STreeT SalT Lake CiTy Advc-:rTising and PrinTing ThaT l-liTs The Mark Streetcars Are Kind to Your Pocketbook! RIDE THEM AND SAVE! 51 fs v I ' 1 . 9, . I' .1 -'A 1' 4 I If T-lf. '1 -I1 3 4-if 1 U: 1' I' Here I sit but can not write- I did not study 'much last night- In fact, I think, as I recall, I did not study-not at all. if 'X' if- Mr. Garrett: This examination will be con- ducted on the honor system. Please take seats three apart and in alternate rows. -If if- 'IG 1 1 ' I Ip.. G p A cautious look around he stole, His bag of cllink he chunkg And many a wicked smile he smole, And many a wink he wunk. 4+ -ne -me Pappa, said Marsden Durham, what makes a man always give a woman a diamond engage- ment ring? The woman. 185 THE BRIGHAM ST. PHARMACY Corner E and South Temple St. Phones VVasateh 956 - 957 Where Quality Countsu CHRIS B. LINSCHOTEN, JR. Expert Repairing of All Band and Orchestra Instrulments 317 Constitution Bldg. YVasatch 214-6 Compliments of COON CHICKEN INN Dining - Dancing - 'Catering 2950 Highland Drive Hyland 534-9 COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY Dr. W. H. Cubbison Optometrist 335 South Main Vlfasatch 5360 Shop at the Studio of IDA WILCOX Before Ordering Your Graduation Photogiaphs Where Better Portraits are Priced Within the Reach of All STUDIO 122k SOUTH MAIN STREET WASATCH 4484 Drink DENHALTER'S BEVERAGES Food for Thirst WASATCH 1013 Wwfwfjaw WJJMWWW Compliments Of THE KRESS COMPANY SWE ET'S Salt Lake Qjy BARS Extra Quality . . Extra Fresh . Extra Value . . RP D :V x 1 Prison Warden: I've had charge of this f I 9 prison for exactly ten years. We're going to X., V celebrate. What kind of a party would you boys , A 4 ta AVN: y . sugges . YJ A Prisoners: Open house. Foreman: Do you really think you're fit for hard labor P Guy: Some of the best judges in the country have thought so. u- as ae Who invented the hole in the doughnut? Oh, some fresh air fiend I suppose. UTAH PHOTO MATERIALS CO. BRING YOUR FILMS TO US FOR CORRECT KODAK FINISHING We Carry a Fresh Supply of Films Always 24 Years' Experience 27 WEST SoU'rH TEMPLE WIRTHLlN'S Meeting Place A Place for Particular People STEER BEEF -:- SMOKED MEATS POULTRY AND FISH 812 East Second South Phones: Hyland 1411 - 1413 186 It Pays to Keep Clean In all the schools cleanliness wins all the time. VVhy not have a clean .sanitary cloth towel available for your use at all times. A Utah Patent for Utah People. Help keep C07Zf:6Cfi071S your fellow citizens employed. AMERICQSJLTLNYSUPPLY 1509 MTH EAST Was. 2484--5 33 East 6th South St. HYIJAND 4738 117 'E 'T f 'gf , 'Is 'V hir. Baile in middle of a jokejz Have I jf or i2'fli:f' X? y -nk? K, A TQ. told the class this one before? -'i TTT ' Cl Q' h 9 Y ' ' Ag x 'V A , -457, HSS In il. C OI'l1S I CS. . A l3.fl5?-Qiggifef . . - Mr. Bailey: Good, you will probably un Seniors attend annual sophomore assembly. derstand It this uma' STUDENTS KNCW. . . Our reputation tor handling the very tinest in Imitwear . . . That's why they come to us for SWEATERS - HOSIERY - UNDERWEAR - LINGERIE SWIMMING SUITS SALT LAKE KNITTING STORE vo souTH MAIN Headquarters 'For the Famous JANTZEN SWIMMING SUI'TS Factory at 270 West Ist North 187 Q31 F M, pp? PIU 'Wm -JP TW.. .xv fi 1. pf' VJ T gl Jrhc .sm yffjviiiir 'H 'idiihi HJ Q f O I The Cover and Binding of This Easfonia is a Produci' of THE DESERET NEWS PRESS 29 Richards S'l'ree+ Self Lake Ciiy WE DESIGN AND MANUFACTURE DISTINCTIVE SUPERFINISHED SCHOOL ANNUAL COVERS , x 'N Qf S 314 'X SQ? S -2 MR. BRUCE E. MILLIKIN IN CASE ANYONE IS IN DOUBT!!! West High Student: I think that over at your school you have some of the prettiest girls in town. Josephine Thomson: Naturally, W. H. S.: No, artificially. Ie ae Ie Miss Farrell: VVillard, what is one of the uses of cowhide Pi' Willard Jackson: Er, yes. m'am, it keeps the c-ow together. STUDENTS! N0 matter what your needs are . . . whether for school, street or home . . . you will find that you save money at GRANT'S. VVe want you as friends, so we go to unusual efforts to see that you are satisfied with the items you buy . . . satisfied with the quality, price, and service. W. T. Grant Co. 241 SOUTH MAIN STREET SUNFREZE ICE CREAM Is Naturally Better BIIDVVESTERN DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Salt Lake City PARRY 81 PARRY, Inc. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS East Higlz Rings and Pins 200-1-3 DAVID KEITII BLDG. Mrs. Irene Hesse COBBLEMORE TOWN HOUSE Luncheon - Dining - Suppers - Catering 4744 E. So. TEMPLE VVASATCH 9900 A New Department for Young College UTAH HAT Men and DRY CLEANERS VARSITY Tailored at Rochester-The Models are designed strictly for young men. CoI.oRFI'L FABRICS MULLETT-KELLY CO. Ladies' and Men's Service HATS RRNOVATED Suits Pressed While You Wait Men's and Ladies' Garments Dry Cleaned and Pressed 108 SOUTII NIAIN VVASATCH 10101 189 4,'li0IiFl'lll K lflll' IA' x4.lIl:lll'llIlQlf,' - 1' E, Bennett Glass SI Paint ompany SALT LAKE CITY Congratulations, Class of '34! Ana' Newt Year Don't Forget The COPPER KETTLE and The COFFEE CUP At the Gates of the University l X gl I 4 ,r i lg, has i ' , Ted Burton: Have you ever loved before? Catherine Griffin: No, Tedg I have often ad- mired men for their strength, courage, good looks, or intelligence, but with you it's all love, nothing else. Hot 'n Toi' Riding Academy Offers Best ,Accommodations to Riders Fair Prices Excellent Mounts Ideal Location Courteous Treatment THESE MAKE SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Ride With Us-Students of East High Hyland 3302-M Orval Larsen, Prop. 2380 SUNNYSIDE AVENUE Marian McKenzie: Yes, I was left without a father and mother at nine months, and ever since I've had to fight my own battles. Shirley Crawford: How did you manage to support yourself at nine months ? Marian McKenzie: I crawled to a baby show and won first prize. -It 'K' I' Marjorie Shephard: How dare you? Papa said he'd kill the first man that kissed me. Joe Slagle: How interesting. And did he? TAYLOR 81 COMPANY Designers and Makers of CLASS RINGS, CLASS PINS, AND MEDALS PRICES WITHIN REACH OF ALL 162 South Main Second Floor Wasatch 5123 190 flsbl i 2 -f , . f Make Walker's YOUR Bank We like to help young people get a good start. WALKER BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ul aft I I 4 - Q i t Q 7 Q 4 W 4 I Q 9-I X 4 NEED WE SAY iiioariiiv I I I -X it 'X- Agitated Caller: 'KI want something to quiet my nerves. Lawyer: But I'm a lawyer, not a doctor. Caller: Yes, I know, I want a divorce. We Cannot Tell A Lie . . . ,base Martina lVasl1ington Candies .flre Wonderful They are the candies your sweetheart likes best for graduation. Treat your friends to a box of Utah's finest candies. MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES CO. so SOUTH MAIN That buyer gains . . . who deals with DAYNES Utahfs Oldest J cwelry Store Diamonds - Watches Silverware PROF.'S SLUMBER SONG Go to sleep, Baby dear, Examinations Soon are here. Sleep in class, Think it's the bunk. Have sweet dreams, But you, I'll Hunk. -me ee -me Robert Hunt: Since I met you I ean't can't sleep, I can't drink. Jackie Allen fshylyyz VVhy not? Robert Hunt: I'm broke. 191 Marzufactzarers of School Rings, Pins ancl Fraternity Jewelry ESTABLISHED use-32 eat' :ze M.-sm ST. Ackley, Ella . ...... Ackley, Joan ........ Acocks, Ruth ........... Acomb, Glen ...................... Adamson, Margaret Ajax, Josephine ..........,....... Alder, Howard ............ ....... Alexander, Daniel .............. Alexander, .Eleanor Allen, David .....,................ Allen, Gene ...,........ Allen, George Allred, Wallace ................ Alsterlind, Ray . Am mussen, Carl ,.............. . Anderson, Betsey Anderson, Betty Anderson, Margy Anderton Dai , , sy ............. .. Andrew, Virginia ............ .. Angell, Dorothy ...... Anstee, Anna ........ Argyle, Chloe .......... Asahina, Sachi ........ Asal, Virginia ...... Ashton, Eleanor ...-. Augustine, Helen Avery, Dell .......... Baker, Aileen ...... Baldwin, Ernest ...... Balken, Bruce .................... .. Ballinger, Alma ...... Bambrough, Marian Barclay, Rhodalee .. Barker, Harold ........ Barton, Ray ............ Bateman, Aleen ...... Beard, Jane .,....,.,... Beckstead, Helen .... Beebe, Howard ........ Beers, Emily ............ Bennion, Richard .... Berg, Howard .......... Berkley, Lois ..,...., Berkley, Paul .,.....,..,. Berntsen, John ........ Billings, Peter ........ Birkinshaw, Norma Bittle, Emmeline ................ Blanchard, Fred ...... Bollinger, Ruth ...... Bone, Dorothy ........ Bowdidge, Rodney .. Bowerhank, William Boyden, Welby ........ Boyer, Louise .......... Boyle, Betsy ..,..... Bradley, Paul ...... Bradshaw, Jean ...... Brewer, Ellen ..,..,,,,,,. Brewer, Robert .,.-. Brewerton, Joseph ..,...,,,.,,,, Brewster, Vern ........ Bfldge, Lucille ........ .alumni Brimhtall, Burl ........ Brimley, Dorothy .... Broadbent, Thomas Brown, Beverly ....., Brown, Katherine .... ...... . .... . Brown, Lorna .......... Bruce, Robert .......... Buckle, Marjorie ....... .... ...,. Buckwalter, June .... Buist, Lucy ..,. ,, ,... Bullock, Nedra ...... Bult, Geraldine ...... Bunker, Rita ......,..... Burch, Kathleen .... SENIOR 4-4Burrows, Helen ..... ......... 6 7 Burt, John .......... ,........ 4 0 Burton, Edward ..... ......... 5 6 Burton, Howard ........,......... 45 Burton, Jeanne ..... ......... 54 Burton, William ........... .. ..... 40 Burns, Lloyd ........................ 58 Butterfield, Marjorie 54 Cady, Winthrop ......,........... Cain, Murray ...................... Callister, June ....... ......... Cannon, Eloise .................. Cannon, Jean ............. ....... - Cannon, William . ..,,......... .. 38 72 43 54 Cannon, Harriet .................. 42 59 57 Carhart, Winnifred .......,.. 46 Carruthers, Marjorie ...,. .... . 52 Carter, Ethel ..........,........,.... 68 Carter, Matilda ....... ......... 7 9 Carter, Robert ....... ......... 6 0 Cheever, Lue .....,................ 47 Cherry, Keller .................... 67 Christensen, Alice ................ 79 Christensen, Helen ............ 77 Christensen, Katherine ...... 49 Christensen, Lois .......,...... 37 Christensen, Morris .......... 40 Christensen, William ........ 71 Clark, Josephine .................. 43 Clayton, Louise ,.... ......... 4 4 Cluff, Lois ..,........ .. ............... 61 Clyde, Catherine .,........,..... 39 Coleman, Donna ................ 40 Coles, Lucille .......... ., ....... 45 Collins, Malcolm .............. Condas, Nick ...s .............. Connell, Beatrice ................ Cononelos, Helen ... ..,......... Cook, John ............. ......... Cook, Kitty ,.l- ...... ....... . . Coppin, William .................. Cottam, Nedra .................. Coulam, Marjorie .............. Covington, Frances ,... Cowan, Spencer .................. Cowan, William ..... ......,.. Cox, Bernice ...... ......... Crabtree, Helen ...- .... Cram, Charles ......... ......... Crandall, Lois .................... Crawford, Shirley .... ...... , . Croft, Alice ........................ Croft, Amelia ...................... Cummings, Robert ............ Cutshall, Harold ................ 65 41 52 56 56 57 37 56 38 38 62 77 65 43 62 75 5'l 47 65 68 54 Cutting, Jane ....... .. ......... 80 Daines, Purdie ....... ......,.. 6 3 Dahle, Bernice ....... ......... 6 1 Daniels, Lee .......... ......... 5 2 Davis, Barbara ....... s ....... 56 Davis, Ruth ..l..... ......... 4 3 Davis, Vera ...... ......... 5 2 Deakin, Fred ......... ....... - 58 DeWitt, Paul .......,.............. 42 Dixon, June ...................,.... 47 Dobson, Lawrence .............. 78 Doebler, Wesley ...,.............. 54 Donkin, Orla ........... ......... 5 6 Dorius, Byron ...... .,.... .. . 4-3 Duncan, Lorna 75 Dunkley, Wanda .................. 41 Dunn, Mildred ....... , ........ 76 Dutson, Virginia ........... ..... 74 Dykes, Delores .................... 73 Eastmond, Taylor ........... ,.. 74 Eccles, Margaret ................ 55 Eddy, Byrd ..... ........ ........ . 80 71 Elggren, Steve ....... .......,. INDEX Elkins, Afton ....... Ellefsen, Helen ....... Elliott, Margaret ....... ..... Ellis, Paul ................... ...... Ellsworth, Curtis ....... ...... Erickson, Dean ....... Erickson, Gordon ..... ........ Eskelson, Ynez ........ Evans, Geraldine .... Evans, Harold ......... Evans, Lyle ............. Evans, Virginia ........ Evdashin, Ester ...... Evdashin, Rachael .. Everett, Betty ....... ..,. .. Ewing, Lois Merle .. Ewing, Stanley ....... Facer, Bernice ...... ......... Fagergren, Arline .. Farnsworth, Lucile .............. Fernley, Ronald Finkelstein, Corinne .......... Fisher, Lola ..........., Fishler, Virginia .... Fitzpatrick, Thomas Flogeras, Andrew .. Flogg, Robert .......... Flowers, Ida ........... Folland, Dorothy .... Folsom, Amy ....,.... Folsom, Beth ............ Foreman, Helen ...... Forsberg, Harold ....... ..... Forsey, Harold ......, Free, Barbara ....... Freeze, Shirley ....... Frisbey, Orpha ....... Foulger, Gwen ....... Fowler, Heath ....... Fullmer, Carol ........ Gadsby, Charles ...... Gardiner, Annie ..,.,. Gardner, Virgil ..... Gates, Frank ...,..,... Gaylord, Patricia .... Gessel, Easton ........, Gibson, Betty ..,... Giles, Earlene Gilson, Bessie ..... Glade, Richard ...- Glaser, Irwin ........... Glauser, Floyd .,l..... Goddard, Orson ...,.. Goshen, Robert ....... Gowans, George ....... Grant, Helen .,... Grant, Venus ....,.,,. Griffin, Catherine .. Grosbeck, Alice ...... Guilian, Charles .... Gunn, Dewey ......... Gurnea, Ruth .,........ Gustaveson, Thelma Guyre, Billie .......,....... ...... Hall, Betty ............. Hall, Jack .l.............. Hampshire, Betty ....... .,.... Hansell, Theodore .. Hansen Charles .....,,.. ...... Hansen, Earl ........... Hansen, William ...... Hardy, Jack ............ Hardy, Ruth .......... Harmon, Catherine Harman. Frances A ........,.,. . Hartwell, Beverly .............. Harris, Helen ............. ..., . . Harris, Lloyd ....,,... Harris, Lucille ..... Harris, Myra Harris, Robert .......... Harrison, William .. Hawkins, Norma Haycock, Diana ....... ,.. Henderson, Marian .. Henteleif, Tillie ........ Hersh, Marian .......... Hickman, George .... Hickman, June .......... Hicks, Rueda ........... Higley, William Hill, Joseph. ........... Hilson, Helen ......... Hiskey, Howard ...... Hoerner, Charles ........ Hogan, Thelma ....... Holmes, Eugene ........ Horton, Betty ......... Howe, Helen ........... Howell, Barton ....... Howell, James ....... Hughes, Robert ...... Hull, Edward ......... Hummer, Irene ....... Hunt, Robert .............. Hutchings, Myrtle .... Hutchinson, Betty .... Hyde, Betty .............. Ingebretsen, Peggy .. Isgreen, John .............. Ivory, Jeanne ........,... Jackson, Margaret .... Jarman, Mary ............ James, John ............. Jarvis, Genevieve ...... Jensen, Florence ........ Jensen, Jay , .,........... . Johnson, Afton .......... Johnson, Claudell .... Johnson, Douglas ...... Johnson, Ella May ...... Johnson, Dixie .......... Johnson, Helen ....... ... Johnson, Helen Ruth Johnson, Kenneth ...... Johnson, Maurine ...... Jonas, Norma ...... Jones, Lynn ....,..... Jones, Margaret .,........ Jones, Sereta Jones, Paul ............. Jordan, Jessie ......... Joy, Janet .............. Judd, Marjorie .......... Karpowitz, Karl ...... Keating, Maurice .... Keddington, Blaine .. Keddington, Hulbert Kelly, Grover .......,.... Kent, Douglas ......... Kimball, Lois ..,....,.... Kimball, Rebecca ...... King, Dana ........,.... King, Edith ....,,.......... Kirkham, Homer ........ Kjar, Betty ............ Knapp, Dorothy ........ Knight, Marion ...... Knight, Marjorie ...... Kohnhorst, Ann ....,. Koller, Waldo .......... Krantz, Eugene ........ Kunz, Norma .............. Lakin, Betty ........... ... Lambourne, Robert .. Landau, Claire .......... Larsen, Betty .......... Murri, Lucille ..,... Larsen, Irene ........ Larson, Wesley ....., Lawson, Robert ........ Lawson, Rodger .. Lee, Ralph .......... Lee, Shirley ...... Leitham, Hettie .... Lence, William ...... Linford, Carrie ...... Logan, Maurice ...... Lovesy, Audre ........ Ludwig, Barbara .... Lund, Aubrey ,,...... Lund, Orin .,.,...,...... Lybbert, Donal ,,.... Mackay, Marjorie ., Mahoney, Stanford Malone, Glen ......,... Malouf, Carling ..., Malouf, Zina ........,... Mann, Edward .,...... Manwaring, Eugene Marwedal, Margaret .....,.... Marcroft, Isabel .,..., Marks, David ...,.,.... Martineau, Mary .... Mark, Robert ......,... Matthews, Wallace .. Mason, Ernest .......... Maxfield, Vard ..,.,.. .....,. Maxwell, Marian .. Maynes, Marjorie .... McArdle, Harry ..,... McArthur, Afton .... McBride, James .... McConnel, Charles lvlvtiurdy, Solomon McDermott, Paul .... McDonald, Luana .... McEwan, Mary ,..,.. McGregor, Julia ...... McKenzie, Marian ., McMain, William ,. McMinn, Ruth ........ McMullin, Robert .. McPhee, Mary ........ Mecham, Mary ......,. Mecham, Ralph ....., Mehner, Ida .......... Melber, Irene ...,.... Metos, Thomas ....,... Michael, Charlotte .. Midgeley, Jean ...,.... Miller, Dorothy ...,.. Miller, Ruth ........ Miller, Shirley .,.... Mills, Betty ,.... . Moench, Eugene .... Monson, Keyne ........ Moore, June .......... Morgan, Alta ....,... Morgan, Neva ........ Morgan, Nick ........ Morgan, Spencer ,... Mortenson, June ....., Morton, Betty ....i,.... Mulliner, Donald ..,. Muncey, Ada ..,......... Murdock, Virginia .. Murphy, Jean ............ ....,.. Musser, June ...,., Myers, Herbert ........ ..... L Naisbitt, Betty ....r..... ....... Nakashima, Amy ...... ..... . . Nash, Cornelia ......,............. Nebeker, Hazelton ,. Neilson, Dorothy .,... ....... 193 SENIORQ INDEX Nieman, Earl ..,,,,Y, Nelson, Grant ..,,.... Nesbitt, Champ .......... ....... Nesbitt, Roberta ...... .....,. Newman, Donna ...... ....... Newman, Milton N icolayson, Irene ................ d Noifsinger, Rolan Nordquist, Lester .... N orville, Gerald ...... .....,. Nuttall, Doris ...,.. Odd, Helen ................ ....... Oleson, Virginia ...... ..,.... Olsen, Lester ........ Oleso-n, Shirley ...... O'Ne1ll, Edmund ,..... ..,,... O'Reilly, Michael .,,,........., Osburn, Glenda ........ ...,... Otllus, Stewart ...,..... .,.,.,. Overlade, Arthur ..... . ..... . Overlade, Lyle ...,,. Owen, Donald ...... Oxley, Mary ...... Pack, Virginia , ..... Packman, Helen .,.... ....... Page, Norman ...,,. Parker, Thomas ...... ..,.... Parkinson, Ruth ...... Patterson, Donald ................ Patterson, Patricia .............. Paulson, Bergliot ...... ....... Pearson, Helen ...... Peery, Betty .......... Pehrson, Marie . ...... . . .... .. Penrose, Wayne ..,... Perkins, La Ree ,. Perkes, Stanley .....,. ....... Perlewitz, Claude .. Peterson, Lor1'aine Peterson, Neil ...... Porizky, Clarice ..,. Porizky, Dorothy .... Price, Walter ,... ,. Purton, Henry ........, ....... Quinn, Barbara .......... ....... Quinn, La Vaughn ..,......,.... Ralphs, George ........ Ralphs, Eleanor .. Ransom, Melba .,...... ..,..., Rausch, Alice ..,.,. Rawson, Murray ..,.. ...... , Reid, Cleo ............ Reynolds, Lea ......,. Rouen, Betty ..........., Rowland, Harden .... Ruckenbrod, Richard Rudy, John ........,,...... Ryan, Agnes .....,..., Ryan, Katherine ...... Ryberg, Eric .............. Saunders, Marian .... Savage, Savage, Mary ............ Norma .....,. Scalley, Robert .......,.. Schluter, Frances ...... Schoenfield, Lucille .. Scown, Ina ...............,.. Schuhach, Jean ......., Schultz, Mary Jane Schwin, Betty .......... Self, Harvey ,........,.... Segil, Marjorie ...,... Sellwood, Virginia .. Shaw, Lois .................. Shepard, Marjorie ...... Sherwood, Charlotte Shields, Kathleen ..., Shilling, Richard ...... Shipler, James ........,, Shurtlilf, Margaret .. Shurtliff, Marian .... Shurtlilf, Max ........ Simmons, Geraldine Slagle, Slatter, Joseph .......,,......,.... J une ........,... Slabaugh, ' Beverly ...... Smith, Briant ............ Smith, Edward ........ Smith, Elias .......... Smith, Harmon .....,.. Smith, Harriet .....,.... Smith, Marguerite .. Smith, Walter ....,..... Smythe, Theodore .... Snarr, Margaret ....,. Snow, Burke ......,...., Snyder, Fredna ........ Snyder, George ...... S peers, Robert .,,... Spencer, Alan ......... Squires, Radcliffe .... Stacey, Eugene ...... Stam, Rebecca . ....... .. Staulfer, Dorothy .... Stout, Raymond ....., Reynolds, Ralph ...... Rich, Madeline .......... ,... .... Richards, Blanche .. Richards, Brent .... Richards, Claude ..,. Richards, Lawrence Richards, Marian .... Stensel, Margaret ..,,.. Stevens, F ae .......,...... Stevenson, Ester ...... Stevenson, Velva ...... Stoner, Beverly ...... Stread beck, Arval ......,....... Strobel, Gail .,......... Strike, Richard ...,...... Stroble, Margaret . ,...... .. Stryker, Marjorie ....,.,......... Standing, Robert ...... Sudbury, Mont .,........ Summers, Betty .1 ..,..... Sutton, Betty ........ Swenson, Julia ......,,. Swinton, Dorothy .. .......... Tanner, Louise , ,..... . Tanner, Myra . ..,.. .. Taylor, Arthur ...... Richins, Richard .,,. Ridges, Edna ...... Robbins, Elvira ......,.......,..... Robbins, Fern .................... Robbins, Katherine Roberts, Gwen .................... Roberts, Ross ..,,......., ....... Robinson, Barbara Robinson, Evelyn ....,. ....... Robinson, Inez ....,............... Robinson, Kathleen Rodwell, Dorothy ................ Rogers, Craig ,.................. . Romney, Dorothy ......... Romney, Eldon .,,............... Rosenblatt Barbara , ............ Rosenblum, Bernice Ross, Naomi ......... . ............. . Rostenburg, Helen Taylor, Glenda .................. Taylor, Jeannette ............,... Taylor, June .............. Taylor, Louise ............ Taylor, Marjorie ...,.. Taylor, Richard ..,... Taylor, Woodrow .....,.... Tellefsen, William .............. Thiel, Erika ....,...,. ,.,, Thomas, Mary .,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Thompson, Dorothy Th0l'l1DS0I1, Louise ., ,,,,..,,,, ,, Th0mS0fl, Josephine Thorsen, Thelma Th0fSer1 Thomas Thurman, Janet D H Thurman, Joseph Tlmpson, William Todd, David ...... Todd, Thomas ..,, Treseder, Richard TUYUHI, Kenneth TYICF, Warren ..., Vance, Afton .,,,,.,, Vi-913 Dorothy , ,,,,, VUYIBS, Woodrow Wade, Helene ....,. Walden, Margy ,,,, Walker, Dilworth Wallace, r Jeanne Wallace, Marjoriej.-S. Walsworth, June Walton, john ,,,,--,.- --v4-.4 Warburton, M01-rig Ward, Barbara ..... Ward, Lyle ,,,,,,,,,,.- Watson, Maxine ,,..,,,, ,,,-,,, Watts, Ruth ,,.,.,,,,, Webb, Hazel ,.,.r,,,,,, Webb, Wellington , Webster, Harriet ,..ff ffff Wl6SlCy, Bruce W -,A.-. .A-.w - V West, John .,,,,,,,,, West, Paul .,,,,,,,,,, , West, Richard ..,,,,,, Weyher, Robert ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, D Whalen, Lavada ,,,,,, Wheeler, Jack ,,,,,, White, Irving .,,,,,,,,, Whitelock, Robe,-Q U Whitney, Barbara ,,,,,-,, ,,,,-,-. Whitney, Ruth ,,-,-,-- Wilcox, Joy -,-,,-.-,., Wilhelmsen, Bruce Wilkensen, Nelma .. Williams, ' Williams Williams, Richard Williams, Williams, Wilson axme ,M ' ........ .,..... Wilson, Winifred ,,,,,, ,,,, , H Winder, Robert ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Winsness, Ethelyn ,, Wlflhlln, ,Joseph .---'4,4---w ihg' Wiscomb, Marianne Wise, Barbara ..,..... Wvvd, Helen ...... Woolf, Mack ..,,,,,,,, Worden, Carolyn ,,,,,, ,.,..'. Worley, William ,,,,,, ,,--,-. Wright, Barbara ....,, ,,,,,,, Yates, Clara ,,,,,,,,,, Yates, Leah Yost, Helen Young, Clella ....,,,,., Zubiri, Leslie Zubiri, Zclla Doris ,,,,,,, , J ack .,,,,,,,, Virginia ,,,,,,,,,,, William ,,,,,,,, ,,,, l , 39 71 41 66 55 42 74 47 38 69 63 62 63 63 40 7 l 60 72 50 69 72 70 75 42 46 60 76 38 68 37 39 77 64 72 62 67 8 I 62 69 69 60 73 70 65 63 72 44 70 73 42 53 79 70 7 1 74 74 70 49 72 39 4 l 69 72 76 54 37 64 62 59 67 61 Adair, Carl ....... Adams. Denece . Adams, Hyrum .,... Adamson, James ....... ..... Aldous, Frank ....... Aldrich, Vanor ..... Allen, Agnes ..... Allen, Jackie ..... Allen, Leila ....... Allred, Edwina ..... Alston, Helen ....... Anderson Mar , y ......... ..... Anderson, Mary M ....,........ Anderson, Maxine ..... ..... Andrews, Jane ....,...... ...... Andrews, Peggy ....... ...... Anson, Mable .,........... ...... Bad gcr, Dorothy ....... ..... Badger, Heber ...,. Badger, Rachel ..... Baker, Douglas ..... Banks, Helen ............. ..... Bateman, Virginia Bauer, Harold ....,...... ..... Bauman, Thomas ..... ..... Beer, Beverly ......... Beers, Florence ..... Bennett, Inez ......... Berry, Mildred ..... Bingham, John ....... Boch, Margaret ..... Boles, David ........... Bollinger, Joseph .............. Bourne, Joan .... ......... . ..... Bowan, Louise .................... Bowman, Elizabeth Boyer, Jane ..... ................... Brandley, Barbara .............. Brandley, Betty ......... ..... Bridge, Shirley ..... Burton, Bernice ......... ...... Bush, Vivian ........, Burnett, Marian ....... ..... Cahoon, Patricia ................ Callister, J8yll0 .-.-----.------- K Campbell, Charlotte Campbell, Virginia Cannon, Lucile Cannon, Virginia ..... ..... Cannon, Ted ......... Carter, Jack .,......... Carter, Joseph ........... ..... Carter, Paul ........................ Carstensen, LaPreal Cate, Sylvia ...................,.... Chambers, Robert ...i.......... Cltaron, Helen ........... ...... Chipman, Lucile ................ Chisholm, Marian .............. Cobb, Betty ........................ Cochran, Dorothy ............,. Condas, Mary .................... Coombs, William .............. Cowles, Etta ........... Cowley, Dorothy ................ Cornell, Netta ....... Cox, Donald ......,i................ Crandall, Robert .............. Crouch, June .......,. Culp, Margaret ..,.. Cummings, Doris . ........... .. Curtis, David .......... Darger, Josephine Davis, Madolyn ................ .. Dibblee, g Marjorie .. Dods, Victoria .................... Doutre, Naomi ....... JUNIOR INDEX Druke, Kathryn .......,. Durham, Marsden ...... Dunn, Marjorie ......... Dunn, Vern ...........,..... Durkee, Florence .......,,..... Earl, Adrienne ......... Eberhardt, John ....... Edwards, Beverly ....... Eldredge, John ..... Elieson, Ruth .........,.. Erickson, Kathryn ............ Fehr, Elinor ......... .. ............. Felt, Merle ...................,.... Fitzpatrick, Margaret Fisher, Stella .............. Floyd, Ruth ......,................, Folsom, Margaret ,....,.. ..,. Forsey, Jack ............. Franke, Eunice ...,..., Free, Winniired ....... Gallacher, Scott ...... Galloway, Joseph .,,,... Gardiner, Shirley .............. Gibby, Ruth ...................... Giles, Joyce ........... Gleave, Lucile ..,.... Goold, George ........... Graham, Dorothy ....... Grant, Harold ......... Green, Barbara ......... Greene, Lovinia ......... Greenwood, Verle ............ .. Guernsey, Margaret .......... Guiver Mar 'orie , j ................ Gundry, George ........ Gunn, Richard ......... Halen, Barbara .................. Hagan, Harold .................... Hallstrom, Emerson .......... Hammond, Valene ............ Hampshire, Jackie ............ Hampton, Judith ....,......... Hansen, Eileen . ......... . Harrison, Thomas .............. Hatch, Wayne .......... Henderson, Jay .................. Henderson, Helen .............. Hendrickson, Dorothy Herrick, Margaret ............ Howes, James .................... - Hickman, Maryel ......,....... Hillier, Douglas ........ Hilson, Barbara ..,... Holman, Afton ...,... Hooper, Jack ..... Howell, Mary ....... Hunter, Bonnie ........ Hunter, James ....... Hurd, Wallace ....... Isaacsen, Ruth , ,...... . Jackson, Willard ...... Jennings, Chester .............. Jennings, Judda ....... Jensen, John ............... Johnson Doroth y .......,...... Johnson: Marjorie ............ Jones, Jane ........... Kelson, Keith .,......... Kesler, Richard ....... Kirk, Brent .........,..... Knight, Barbara ......... Kotter, Betty ......... Lang, Mildred ....... Larsen, Louis ..... Laub, Edith ........... Laughlin, Frank ....... Lawrence, Marie ....... LeCuyer, Shirley ,.,. .... .. Lees, Dorothy .i........ ..... . Leif, Dorothy ......... Leigh, Beth ....... Leigh, Mary ......,.. Lewis, Betty ............ ...... Lence, Winston ........ ...... Lloyd, Weston ....,.. Logan, Afton ..... Lomax, Dan .,..... Love, Irene ......,.. Lunt, Dixon ,..,... i..... . ..... . Lyons, Freda ..........,........... MacLean, Margaret Madsen, Agnes ....,..........,.... Malia, Roger ....,....... ..,... Mangum, Klover .. Marcroft, Louise ...... ...... Marcus , Howard .... ...... Margetts, Catherine Maxwell, Dan ....i..... ...... May, Geneva ....,,...... ...... McAllister, Gerald McConkie, Briton .............. McKean, Sally ....,.....,....... Meacham, Aldene . Meier, Wayne .......,., .,.... Meredith, Mary ........ ...... Mid gley, Bertha .,.... .... .. Miller, Miller, Blanche ........ .... .. Louis ......... Moncur, Aubrey ........ ...... Montague, Beverly Morris, Morton Richard ...... ...... , Jack ..,..... Moss, Claire .......... Muir, Robert ........ Naylor, Larry ........ Neil, Betty ......... Neilson , Betty .,.,.. Neilson, Erma ....... Newma n, Annette . .... .... , Newman, Marjorie ............ Noall, Betty .......................... Noifsinger, Harold ............ Nord, Shirlee ............ ...... Ogilvie, Anna De ...... ...... Ollinger, Jack ...... Olson, Mary .......... Openshaw, Fae ...,,... Osterloh, George ............,. Otterstrom, Ralph ............ Palmer, Donna ........ ...... Palmer, Richard ...,.. ...... Peck, Ursel ........... Penrose, Paul ...... Plxton, Allan ............ ...... Pollock, Robert ........ ...... Powell, Beth ......., Powell, John ..... Price, Della ....... Pyott, Marie .......,.. Quigley, William ..,... ...... Ray, Jane ............... Rees, Ralph ........................ Retherford, Enid .....,...... .. Rich, Benjamin ,............... Richards, Phillip .............. Richards, William ............ Richardson, Martha .......... Richardson, Reed .............. Richardson, William Richmond, Kimball ............ Ridd, Alice ......,,.,.... ...... Rider, Ramona ....,... ...... Rock, Beverly .................... Rodman, Florence .............. Rosen, Shirley ..,.,... Rowland, Helen ........ Russell, Clark ....i...,, Ryan, Florence ...,.... Ryser, Bernice ...,,... Salisbury, Ruth .i....., Schramm, George ,,.. Schricker, Louis ...... Sharp, Jack .......... Shilling, Robert ...... ShurtliH', Ross .,.,.,.. Simmons, Rosalin .... Skeen, Eleanor ...,.... Smith, Alvin' ..........., Smith, Darlene ..,.,... Smith, Lowell ...... Snedden, June ..,... Snow, Donna ......., Snow, Louise ......,, Snyder, William ...... Soble, Naomi .........,.. Sorensen, Gordon .,.. Spencer, Knell ........ Stahr, Margaret ...,,. Stake, Robert ...... ,,.. Standing, Robert .... Stanger, Eula .,,....... Stevens, Beth A ......... Stevens, Beth R .......,, Stevens, Jay .......... Stevens, John ............ Stilwell, Stoddard .. Stockman, Ruth ......., Stockslager, Charles Stockslager, Marian Sutherland, Lorraine Swii t, Frances .......... Talmad ge, Phyllis . Taylor, LeRoy .......... Thebert, Alice ,...... . Thody, Katherine .,.. Thomas, Laura ........ Thomas, Marjorie .... Tilt, Lloyd .........,,..,.. Timmerman, Gerritt Tregeagle. Vivian Twelves, Ray ..,......,.... Ure, McCune ............ Vasil, Constantine .... Waldron, Patricia .... Walker, Frances ...... Walker, Winifred Walton, Ruth .....,...... Welch, Edith ..,..... Welch, Helen .......... West, Margaret ........ Wiessman, June ...... Wilhelmsen. Kent .... Williams, Douglas .. Williams, Junior ...... Williams, Luana ..... Williams, Margaret William, Vaun ....,..... Wilson, Frank ........ Wilson, Malcolm ...... Winder, Richard .,.. Winder, Horner .....,.. Winwood, Mary ...... Wolf e, Samuel ...... Wood, Fae ............ Wood, Mark ............ Woodside, LuDora .. Woolley, Carol ........ Woolley, Florence .... Wunderlich, Alice .. Zeese, Lula Jane .... 194 ,,e 5 V- ,,,, ...V .-. ,,, ' V K,- each Sowmwmohmhwmb' 6,539 AUTOGRAPHS Ci +21 QQAQWQ XA,- aazz fkww dbg.,- ,9A,6,5f,,,g:-Q6 jg ig G: WV M M WWE? ' qWWM'5fN,W' l 4,,e,AMf ff fQgfWjWiQ ai mfm Aw fp J K4 7, v 11 'jk ' 'J 'dx ffff 1' ' 4vA14J'ZSfJ4-,ec444-J fj- J' 1 f, - Y ' . 4 If Qfh-1 ,fyyppqly fl u 1 ,ff df' J f ' 1 ' f Vr ,xp J-fd!!! l ' f - 14,5 rr M 'l ,x .,f ' ,ff J b 3 J Lf' it V' I-, if J WDA mf H f fjfif' l V f Kfff x-Q6t'c I , f -X ff rf af! UD 5 XWMC ,V f 1 M xv Q3 Xgfkfji X K , . uf ff W ,fffyy MJ! M XXX F':2fVj ff?xfm , fo faf ?7fm.M-Xa, WZXDQ5' Wiffw if MW J 7121. WM ,053 www ze-W YWMW 09 MJ! ,W ! Q74 WW W W K! W fff' .Y fjf?4 W W MW 0f4fv7W1f1frv'f9M,0 'YQ Jwwdp if 4.54 19 -11- vizligf: ,.. nu, .Q ig, fin.. 7 nv. S1 iagsiiv 5 ..- ,Q . J., n ru gl.-. ',nr as .'.. , am. 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