Bountiful High School - Legend Yearbook (Bountiful, UT)

Page 27 text:

1001, the t contri- le PIA. under- the tea-e ght pro- ngamza- he prob- mr large yams as , created h among the bal- only a 01 secre- yften 0n me We aiming n Wlf legOfflCe ness 3f' ll High The cooking Staff was responsible for making the lunch break The cooks gave a special touch to holidays with festive and de- the mos: enjoyable part of the day. The smell of hot rolls and corative dishes. The seniors were given a special luncheon during butter accompanying the odor of pizza lured the students to the the Christmas season, and sack lunches were prepared on field day lunchroom where they partook 0f well-balanced, nutritional meals. for the students. . . . Facilitated All Shcool Activity. Spending long hours in dev0ted service, our schoolls custodians The six custodians spent much time in the preparation of the kept the building and grounds clean and tidy. After dances and rooms for all the tomorrows of the past year. games they stayed, when all had gone, to clean the gym and halls. g a me ,, CUSTODTANS: front row, left to right: Albert Moyes,' Emil G. Krisch, Wilhelm Krisch, Alma Hansen,Elmer Haacke. - ...-..,.- - .V ....I V.T..t, 23 Art. Mw. .

Page 29 text:

: E i. x There are many parts in our play, different, yet the same. All roles are significant: the student body president standing behind the podium waiting for attention, the perplexed student puzzling over an algebra problem, a group of boys sitting on the floor eating their lunches. These roles are taken by our players, each with his diverse talents and interests. Our players, the leads, the understudies, and those who are still searching for their roles, animate our play. The endless time goes on; new faces come, New mummets babble in each other's ears; And some wear masks of woe, of laughter some, Nor know they play Life,s Comedy of Tears. James B. Kenyon PLAYERS 2'11; - '?'Y17'?'T g , z :7 '74; x r Jizfi zw'eir'tik' 1 IT; 7 hMKWVF ?MVW t !-.r ' 2!! AUGK'. an 13.1.! 1 pa 5.