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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1924 volume:

l xr 4, 1, i E we S F sf P3 E 3, 3 E fi R E 'E E E E 4 54 E re Q P5 ,gs 1 1 an N E K Q, I 9 ra 2 E 6 E IEW! xuk - fi? 1' . 'v .EYE Q? iih li ' x. me 1 ,, va.-M fp, mi v,,4 LV. 3 ,QfW s. .zm.i! w H K! I X 5 Easionia 7WMffx XM . , I.-f Off-f ' X . ' -- 1 -F 'QQ 55' x . w, ,xx f 4 , - Wil V M, ,H x ,X-f F J-:L44 -ix 5 ! M sg ,fx U. f' aff ,M . A. QW, I ,, ., .. ,Al T , W fs ' , ' wh fd Q. M ww- m 4- Gfw Q - 1' ' 2 , ,3 , ' 'ffifivp A as 5 f wa. x , A 3 G4, A I , . ,5 j ff wf' . , ' '73 ' , -'Eh ' 3 L: , v 1 ' , 2 I g E gg l I 'J , W .e A Copyright 1 by Domus Ds su., ' Editor' MARY MA VNS., F 5 Faculty A ' or ' Q of Ep: High- l q M f . SnltLa.keCily Utah X - f 1 n X Y K . ' X - . 3 if-55 2 f 1 AAL SM I 3+ Q .2 my er A .f 5 gzh M - . 1 '36 353, fl ' A , G .. 2 P 'QIETZ ' 'win ' - . I , B Mr, 1 A V 5 ' A 1 g 2 X - : 5 5 ? , f 2' 5 ' L X 5 X . 5, , ' , . , 4 I E , , , Published y A Stevens 4: Y , Inc. Snlt Lal:e'Ci 2 Utah Q . I l I . i - ' 1 3 2 . , 52 ' 1 f , 1 N , ' 'T Q'-N f' . q - , 425 24' ,ma 'H Q .lf H 2 . '- 14' '51 fr. f ' BK 'Sf' gsg'Mj ' Ji: ' . rj ' ,, ui gf-1 , 'W f , V1 11:1 I 119 Q V' 1 , , 1 Q A. , 1 - 5 2 'H -'WWQ i-54. 5 ' , - ie? ' 5, ' f K . ' , - LLM4 4..1....,. - ..,,,. 1. ,,l.....mn..M.u.,.J1... ..,...M.....A.x.,L,. .AL..4.,, ...,, :HL ,.m.mm.,J. ..,,, J 1 i , f ,M , ' .Am-Q My .X . N Q Y A , , - V.. ,,,- 1 .,,A . . , .,H.,1. , ..Lu.2Ax '-' ' ' . vw L. ,1.p,4.-,.. .. L, ' mn 3 1. Q A Gm G E5 x 4 I 0 Cfhef 3 :S-f - , liasiienla 1924- ubl is hed by 'THQ SeniorQlass 'Easf High, S all' Lake-,Qil'5 Ufah. ,ip 'F .gg A I' F .M '-' Xi, , f 53: 'fl Z ' .1 --K VL , .' I I , x- K lr' QEEQQIKHEA, 'A A' AB DONALD A. DENSEL .................... Editor MARY MAYNE .............. Faculty Advisor YQ FRANK H. JoNAs ................ Ass,t Editor MILTON DEFORD ...... Business Manager WALLACE WORSWICK .... Business Mgr. - GLEN BYwATER..Advertising Manager A . FRANK CREEK .................... Advertising P A JosEPH PENCE .................. Advertising 3 in RUTH ELLSWORTH ...... A ........... Editorial KURT BUNZELL ...................... Editorial , EILEEN MULHOLLAND..LileTdTy Editor C gf VESTA SONNE .......................... Literary HELEN DALY ............. .......... L iterary A KENNETH RUssoN ................ Art Editor f CHESTER DowsE .......................... Artist WILBUR DALLON ............ Photographer I-IERMAN GREEN ...... Ass't Photographer , nw mr, a e If sw -L g -. Q 'A S 5. Page Foreword PRIT is one of the requisites in an educational institution. We feel that a true spirit of in- tegrityg a spirit of co-operationg a spirit of industryg and a spirit of faith in ourselves and in our fellow men has been bestowed upon us by our school. It is to that true Red-and-Black spirit that we dedicate this annual with deep gratitude and appreciation. . V. Vp 2b+Qfkf:a'shM A1i. y 3 'ii To The Spirit of East Hiqh ,Q High is your calling, East, Oh falter not! Whether the instruments of sports you choose, Or pencil proficient in just school day news, Both demand the mind in service taught, e Both demand the strength in glory caught. Heroically answer, East, and gladly infuse Faith in the standards you shall never lose, Faith in the glories you've so surely bought. And oh, if then you fail, as oft you may, To lose in long-lived pleasure, your sad distress, You still fight strenuously for your fair reward, And if your courage lags or seems to delay, Oh weaken not, nor think your spirit less- For great is glory when the strife is hard! Eileen M ulholland, '25 1 57 'pi 4' F' X a if ,, r ,s, if in Qngmvgfxfaikhfiu AIQARASRMA R I9 FACULTY CLASSES . ATHLETICS 'AI . , ACTIVITIES . I IGIRLS MUSIC AND DRAMATICS LITERARY CALENDAR TICKLETONIA 'T an 'll - E ww 1 r- Hx 5' n' 'X 'iv Page 7 , f v A R QW W? . f2'3Yl 1f 5 Page 8 Hllilmiff ' g?ZZll'Jf ' 'l Q o'l'3- l i ' . ' .14 -' I SQ- 1 1,1 U -1 . . ,gn , RX x. , . ' fl' ' ' East High School stands for the development of her students physically, morally and intellectually. Her traditions, her standards, and her achievements should challenge the admiration and respect of the present Student Body, individually and col- lectively. Students should keep in mind the fact that they attend East High because they believe in the highest standards of scholarship, in the development of real manhood and womanhood, and in the highest type of citizenship. Class of 1924! Carry on, carry on! .55 ,... f-, s ' .4 ga 3 's . M file. ,- ' xr-an is AIRTP4-fad? G fa l i 0 HE high schools offer the greatest hope for the fu- ture ln them young people may absorb ideals of good citizenship and acquire ability to appreciate the true and the beautiful in life. High school graduation should be the aim of every young person of nor- mal intelligence and physical vigor. We are proud of the East ifkfra- iw f Q' cr '6Hold steadfast, High School, as of old For God and truth and fellowman. Constantia our motto be, As we determine so We can. it 2f6!f,-JZ? Av. High School and its achieve- ments. 4 -, H .HN -' K 1-1 1 s i v '- , -- ' 'if T. W X Page 10 t 1 l X my p 4:L.,...-....+....- ' I ' A' -u 0 make of the East High an Alma Mater which every student can regard with pride gratitude and loyal af- fection, and to make of every student a Hfoster childi' whom the school can regard in the same way 3-not only now, but as long as life shall last,-this is the happy and absorbing task to which I am privileged to contribute a little. The paramount duties of the East High School towards its girls areg first, to awaken intellectual curiosity, the desire to know, second, to train the judgment, the power to distinguish values, third, to teach self-control and self-reliance, the very foundations of character, fourth, to arouse sympathy and consideration for others which shall find expression in the desire and ability to co-operate for the common good and in the courtesy and gentle manners, that are the fine Hower of self-control and sympathy, and fifth, to develop a well-poised and healthy body which can use the best qualities of mind and heart. Toward the accomplishment of these aims, the dean of girls, in common with all other members of the faculty, is earnestly striving. fwijfsfryy , c ff ,. o rf- .-V it ik lil, ,fry X 5, V ,f9fQ,'1 page 11 I-5' , ' .-., Y ff, . . g 3 fl fi - - --. 6773 QQ . -as fs. L1 .- gp jnwilfx-r.1ls A?lr'a.r ' Qlfx-'QXE AYQQ English GLADYS HARDIMAN English EMMA HOLLAND English MRS. CLAUDIA PADDOCK N English NELLIE E. BROWN Oral Expression JENNIE RYAN English ,A V YY V ' vb-'E rg A U5 I 1 .1 a e -' .XXX U ,u n l msa. 1ff , - N ,, RUTH LOWERY n a Q BEULAH HANKS English and Study DEBORAH STEELMAN English LILLIAN STANLEY Latin KATHRYN D. CUNNINGHAM French MARION VAN PELT Latin FLORENCE A. CIRKEL English f , f A fi Y 9 . '--' T r eig f i i S' --- ,M,,v.Y --W.-mi--,Y W 3 up rg 1-- 61,5 ' .2 2- ' ELIZABETH MESSMORE History 15641361 G in I Q C. OREN WILSON 6 Civics and Economics flax INA N. 0. NICHOLS Spanish PERSA HEGINBOTHAM History MARY ALICE KYLE X History V ' APU og, E A so JW I ito 'I as f 391 459 swf: X1 A M V V I Page 14 i 'vw' -'agi'- V H lil wlfx-mm in Ai G CERTRUDE HARTWELL French Q MRS. SUSETTE LESLIE Typewriting and Shorthand C. ARTHUR SMITH Physics META BOETTCHER Spanish and German ERMA MURDOCK Physical Education ELEANOR WOOLLEY Physical Education f , oo T, A If X I I P a g e 15 I '-- -.I , T A 5 , K' ,VAA,f ,W -PM alv-glgqd . ' s l, , ' ' -- - ' 1 '-1 fix CAROLINE L. PAINE Mathematics Q ROYAL H. DAW Mathematics L. MABEL BROWN Mathematics EDITH M. WARE Mathematics MRS. MATTIE B. PROSSER Mathematics MRS. INEZ ADKINSON Mathematics - ,,,.,,x ,,, . ,, ... I .R Page 16 Q M- .. 1 O if .Q -u 9 A. O GARRETT Potany . . F 9' xssiiu xifeiwi R V HOWELL Chemistry HARRIETT WILSON Physiology and History O. C. BAILEY Zoology L. A. GIDDINGS Physiology and Zoology EDNA C. J ENNINGS Physiology , Page 17 ,. K If M w E11:. - ...,.. ,, 'L L of ,,, FLORENCE M. HARRISON Applied A rt Zvgfx-f:.6NM 'I ., , 'N Z7 ,,i,...-- ge GEORGE M. TURPIN Physics and Chemistry RENA OLSEN Design CHARLOTTE STEWART Physical Education GWEN PARRY Home Economics LEROY WARTHMAN Athletics 'W rx - A c O A A A ., 1 ' . iv ',AA , 4. V gvgfx-quxiix die J. T. RUSSON Art if MARY MAYNE Mechanical Drawing J EAN HYDE M illinery FLORENCE PARRY Domestic Science ADOLPH BROX Band and Orchestra LEE SIMMONS Athletics IV. -Q I wx I.- QI ag 7 W , Wk F , - 0 . ' N E P G 19 it E ft is V :ax W f -V ..-- 11.-...-- , A L 5 , L 'r 1 gr ' ,af 1 I if 15113. .1 Aaqiomlul Hi! D LISLE BRADFORD Music LAHRA HOPKINS Physical Education e 97' FACULTY T is extremely difficult for one to write seriously of one's teachers, for everything that ap- pears in print regarding them is chiefly of a humorous nature. However, it is not with reluctance that we hesitate a moment and give ourselves to serious contemplation.. When we are out in the world and far away from the influence of this school, we shall many times turn the pages of this book. At the very first our attention will be arrested by a figure that represents a group of people in whom we think we have little interest, but as we again slowly turn the page, we immediately find staring us in the face the smile or the scowl that greeted us each morning upon entering our classroom. We are again in the presence of our faculty. In some cases we will re- member happy and jovial spirit, that was occasionally ruffled by our lack of good sense. In either case we might recall little bits of advice that were so liberally bestowed upon us, which now we regard as priceless. Still in other cases we remember a stern reprimand or a heart-to-heart talk, which we only thought of then as very inconvenient. Further, we can remember certain individuals who forced us to exert ourselves in order that we might achieve a passing grade. Now we do not regret that little bit of extra effort that we so reluctantly expended toward our desired education. We can never remember these teachers in bitterness, but only in respect and admiration. Especially do we remember those who took an interest in our personal welfare. We might recall our association with them in connection with athletics, and then again we can remember their work in dramatics, or in some affair that we thought at that time of single importance. Now we realize how unselfish they were with their time and energy. Whatever our thoughts may be, we can never forget the helping hand and the guiding arm of our faculty. 7 l Y? N r N Mix RW M Page 20 fl . -A5 M sw. Y a.a.sAi ,L uv 1- A 5 19, Y k ..t I K B nr- X -' ' nr' ' ' ' ' --- 1 1121 4 1 - mrgr'W1gicvfgj 'F'1 fy I Q t. --.is ,, X: N V Z Q ,Je . '-i',f V ,a fl ,Q A Q . , 1' wh , , WJ, H3 ,,. 1 U.,. . , , 4 V - , ' .VL ' 'MM 5 x hy, v 1 ,V ,X 1 'iP5?Z.'2 ,1 S 1 ! If favs .V J' I f aw Xxifa ,53 AT Q w 'lQf:'- 'if I 'Q 5 1 3 20. s Htstoru lhere have been -1 great number of classes graduated from East High School but it is extremely doubtful if any have left a more singular impression than the class of nineteen twenty-four. This cla.s is perhaps the largest in point of numbers th'1t has ever been graduated. However its chief merit is not in its size but rather in those things which the members have done to make the school a larger and better institution. As a sophomore class, it contributed in a great measure to the athletic life of the school, and in a period of three years has produced some of the finest athletes that have ever represented East High School. Such men as Dern, Carmon, Smith, Berry on the gridiron, basketball court, and Cinder path Only those who are members of this class can appreciate the presence of such musicians as Marjory Klemm, Margaret Anderson, and Georgia Standing. The quality of their voices will not be forgotten soon. They represent the Great number of talented young people in music who were members of the class of nineteen twenty- four. This class has further contributed to the intellectual standards in our school. A large percentage of its members were honored with their names on the honor roll, and it is predicted that the good reports constantly received by the office in regard to our former students will continue as testimonials of the excellency of this class in their school work. v f v it Q - b ng- :L Q! . .' vgfxqa 5 ft Beckwith, and Buchanan are but a few that will long be remembered for their abilityi D D Karl Hardy, Deborah Jennings, and Charles Mixer are but a few of its splendid orators and writers. 0ur publications have been made very successful by members of this class. Nowhere in the country is a finer school paper or a more distinctive year book to be found. Dramatics have also received the splendid support of il- lustrious members of this class. The social life in the school was made enjoyable and entertaining for the class, and it is also of interest to note that a large number of beautiful girls are leaving the East High School with the class of nineteen twenty-four. Thus we could go on and enumerate endless accomplishments of this class, but it is enough to say, that when high school days are but sweet memories, the class of nineteen twenty-four will still be pursuing a course that will lead only to happiness and prosperity. -. 551' fu Page 22 I W? ff tc -S ,.. .QP 'DQ , , 'Q , . W few , i s -u ,I . 5 . ,X 1 ,J A , uf' qii llzgn i af' '- s ii. 1' ax I I xml in A , are I 1 WILLIAM DERN Bill Elective Class Football, 111, 131g Class Basketball, 1113 Class Track, 111, 121, 131: H Football, 121, 131, 141, H Basketball, 141: H Track, 121, 131, 14-1: Secretary Class, 121: President Class, 141, President H Club, 141: S. A. E. Executive Committee, MARION ARMSTRONG Med English Vice-President Class, 111, 121, 14-13 Sponsor Co. B, 121, Senior Gift Committee, 141, Opera, DOROTHY Louisa SCHWEIKHART Paul Classical Clee Club, 141, Treasurer Class, 141, Senior Gift Committee, 141. Hl7BERT BUCHANAN Gallopin' Goose Scientific Sccond Team Football, 1213 Second Team Basketball, 1413 H Football, 131, 1415 Secretary Class, 141, Chem Club, 99 CAIIoI.YN WIGHT Kelly Elective Inner Circle, 131, 1413 Treasurer E. H. A. G., 141 Opera, 141g Art Medley, 141, Basketball, 131, 1413 Tennis, 131, 141, Swimming, Track and Field, 111, 121 131, 141- 5 , FRANK H. JONAS Ferdinando Scientific Class Basketball, 111, Second Team Basketball, 121 H Basketball, 131, 14-13 Class Football, 131,141, H Football, 1415 Eastonia. 131,14-13 Debate Team, 141: 2nd Lt. R. 0. T. C., 131. ELDOIIA GRIFFITH Eldorado Scientifc GLEN BYWATER Fire Hose Scientific Second Team Basketball, 121, 131, 1413 Eastonia, 131, 1415 Chem Club, 1315 Sec.-Treasurer Officers Club, 1413 lst Lt. ll. 0. T. C., no 'C , .-,X A ' vl l 4 Page 23 It 3 H- 3 '5 ze.i.........s.gm U , -1 ,Heil 1-1 ' N,sa1i f,gf4 li Effie f v, ' Un 9 0 1 Knuc BoNn Rowdie V1vIAN CLINGER Vee Elfffive Elective Jefferson High School: Tooele High School, fll, f2l. fzsr. ff ,U MAXINPL BARDSLEY Max JEROME Conn Romeo Sciemifc Elective Swimming. 1151. Mi: Basketball. fill: Baseball, H13 Ch:-nl Club. H13 Scholarship Award, Qi, fill, Mi. DOROTHEA KING Dot fl ' 57 PAUL CECIL Sxs English E c' lec live Basketball, f2l, Ml: Hockey, Mfg Swimming Club, Class Football. fill: H Football, H13 Class Tvnnis, flil. fill. CH: Second Tr-am Baskcthall, U13 Basketball, f4!. AFTON BROWN 4fAft Accra KJQLBY Kolb English Scientific Swimming Club, Inner Circle, Basketball, Baseball, fill, Chem Club, fill, M15 ls! Lt. Rifle Team, f2l, fill, H-jg Dramatice, fll, f2lg Hockey, Ml. H-P. V .nw H- '----'-- -i X .5 , ' ' - 1 I f 1 M: 4 .5 I --'X 24 ' s 1 .f - 1 fl' Page C? I-- , ,Hx ,wmgf , Kf , V ,ahh--WHY! - .of ..,, ' . x- 11 it T if lik. 4 ': ff. T ., ,- AGE .Q S. ii Alf. ' i 4 Q '. . ' f E24 9 1. r ,Q . 'Y-Eg ' X , . ,X FRANK HYDE Hank LE Nom: LOSEE Nonie Elective English Tennis Club, CD, C413 Golf Club, MJ. Hiking Club, f2J, f3Jg Latin Club, 003 Dramatic Club, LILLIAN REDMOND English Clee Club, f2Jg Hiking Club, Q-Hg Debate Club, MJ. THELMA KNIGHT English OSCAR WALTON CRAY Elective 123 sABiuyvv Dramatic Club, Sir Gareth NOC!! IV T Club, CU, f4-Ig President IV T Club, f5Jg Business Mgr. S. A. E., QSM S. A. E. Executive Com- mittee, 1513 Opera, f3J, QSJQ Chairman Senior Jinx Committee, f5J. . .-4, 4' ,W Page GATES KNIGHT Smit Scientific Corporal Co. A, 1113 lst Lt. Co. B, U15 Oflicers Club, OU: Chem Club, UD. LOUISE MORGAN Napolean Elective FERN BATES Cactus English ,N --'Q 1 x it f , . Q25 56 25 W ? , ' l-- 8 W -W' Of ' 1 A l , A V ' --- gb' .' I .f e 2 ' 4 , .iw fx al ' iff' - .N 4,- L4 - '-14 Q D Wlpvx il Inv1N Fmzxm Irv English Debate Club, 1313 Red and Black, 1413 An't Foot- ball Mgr., f3J . LILLIAN CUTLER Lil Domestic Science 'fvnnis Clulu. fllg Chemistry Club, fill. Rm-:n HANSON Hansom Scientific Corporal, fllg Science Club, ill: Rifle Club, Q1 Company A Killa Tllll, ul. Hi-:sen Cuacc ffuew G1-:Rua BECKWITH Becky Elective Delta High, Ill, 121: L. D. S. High, 1313 Dramlticl, f-U5 Swimming, 1415 Opera, KH. Mu.o Evsu-:ici-1 Silo Elective Olliccrp Club, H03 Orchestra, Ml, 2nd Lt. Band, Ml. Jsssuz ASHBY Ash English LELAND Fmm. Lee Elective Red and Black, fljg Class Baseball, fllg Clan Basket- hall, 1215 Glee Club, CU, Q4-Ig Opera, M15 IV T Club, 123- 131, Ul- H if A W- Pa e 26 1 K ',' g flu A . . ' J 5 , ' J 55, , W 691 1 1 2 - 5 , , N' 1 ii- A C 'M Ay, 5 -so MILTON PEPPER Milt GRACE Dsamcxc Gracie Scientijc El t' Orchestra, 111, 1315 Class Football, 111. ec we Tennis Club, 121, 1415 Swimming Club, 121, Hockey Club, 1215 Inner Circle, 1415 Baseball, 1415 Glee Club, 1215 Dramatica, 141. MILDRED GERALDINE KLEIN Mickey STANLEY EVANS ffstanv English , , Dancing, 1315 Track, 111. Sclennnc Second Basketball, 111, 121, 131, 1415 Baseball, 131, 1415 Class Football, 141. HUgH STRICKLAND Hugh LOUISE KAIGHN Bobbie Scientific English Chem Club, 131. MILTON DUNCOMBE Dunk Elective ALTA Dam. Alt , Class Football, 1415 Class Basketball, 1315 Boys Smoker, 1415 Chem Club, 141. Y: M rir'hmrr ' 5- rf' , -1 'X N Page 1 5' rvei 27 371 , ,, v 54 .iv ai 9l -Catlin if RQ: Bumvs HILDEBRAND Hilde Scientific omcm Club, isp, wg 2nd Le., lay, Captain, my Chem Club, MJ. FRANCES ROIWLETT L'Gambler English Vice-President Inner Circle, MJ, Red and Black Staif, H13 Hockey, QI, HJ: Basketball, CH, Mfg Swimming, 423. wiv H32 Hikilll Club. fm' CU, Mi! Tennis Club, 121, 131, HT. ALICE REYNOLDS Alien Elective KENNETH ROBINSON Ken Scientifc Officers Club, f35, Hi: Corporal, f2lg 2nd Ll. Co. B, CU: Captain Co. C, Mig Chem Club, Ml, President Rifle Club, QU. E11-:EL Mus Ethel English i - Swimming Club, fll. f2H, i315 Hiking Club, QU, 121, FLOYD NLLSON uFntz,, f3lg Tennis, f3Jg Basketball, CH, Ml: Inner Circle, Elective 141: E. H. A. G., 125. Chvln Club, UI: ist Sgt., f3l: Trunk, STARR RANDALL Star Scientific EDA PARKINSON Aeda l Class Football, f3l, MP5 2nd Team Football, Ui, Elective Class Basketball, 421: Sgr., 421: Track Squad, 131. K-, I L , ,,,. Q ETA -- S X ST' 1,54 f-L5 we ,h ' 1 , 'gp P a g e 2 8 'J ' , . , uw 1 Y , .W J: :aan ' - - W -Y - A lun Mgfx-L. iii A?Ge 5 . - 0 .. DONALD FORRESTER Don RUTH KELLER Ruth Scientific Normal Debating, fljg Glee Club, f2jg Opera, f2lg Second Easionia, Team Basketball, CU, UU, Corporal, f2l, RALPH MCEl.VENNY Mac LISLB KEELE Lisle Scientific English President Tennis Club, MJ, Tennis Team, fill, M15 Golf Club, C313 Latin Club, , BEHLE BURNS UB' B, ANNIE ABBOTT Ann Elective, Midyear '24 English NANON GRAHAM Nall RICHARD JONES Dick Elective Scientific Hiking Club, UIQ Glee Club, CD, Omcers Club, M15 Chem Club, MJ, 2nd Lt. GJ. fi. V: A ,Q vw' - x i n I I 3' ' ! P 2 9 4 l f -D T -. ' a e -L -- - K - E --- ,- li' J, 1 ,P , , I . 1 swm-kms. if 5 KARL HARDY Kal', English Svcrvtnry S. A. E., fill, H Football, CU, Ml: Basketball, Ml, Dm-bale Club, fill, VinewPrc-xinlvnt Waprio Club. fill: Svc.-Tn-asurvr, H Club, HJ: Red and llluvk. fill: lst l.l., 1-ll: S. A. R. Medal, ffll. ALICE FLACKS Dutch English s,.ur.i,h czlub. fn. JACK RILEY Pat Scientific ILDA EWANRING Curley English lim-km-y, fljg Dramatics, Ill . , ' u Page X in C- GRACE HEITZ Pinkie English Hockey Club. fll, f2lg Inner Circle, 1415 Opera, WALDO HOLLADAY Wal Elective Chun Club. GLADYS LOUISE HOWARTH Glad English Hiking Club, fll, QD, f3lg Tennis Club, f3j, ffijg Basketball, Q4-jg Swimming Club, f3Jg Hockey, MJ. EUGENE TROWBRIDGE Hungry Elective Yell Master. 1419 Debate Club, U13 Wapio Club, Q-U. , . ,m 'N F 3 xx 1 1 1 l ,-- i n -Eseupf i 30 u yi' 'v , lax' is 1 . 'fi. . f' 1 N I . i g. a 2? 2:1 I-A' rr 411 411, E 1 1 Tuorvms M. PETTY Tom English San Francisco, 1113 Tacoma, 121g 2nd Team Baseball, 121, 131, H Baseball, 141. Donor!-xy SMITH '6Dot English Inner Circle, 1415 Swimming Club, 121, 131, Tennis Club, 131, 14-13 Basketball, 1413 Hockey, 131, 141. RUTH WINKELMAN Winkey Post Graduate Basketball, 131, 141, Tennis, 131, 14-1g Track, 121, 131, 1415 Hiking Club. 121, 131, Baseball, 131, 141. WILLIAM P. NELSON Willie-go Scientifc Red and Black, 14-1: Stage Hands, 141, Chem Club, 1315 Debate Club, 121. Q- . , MARJORIE VINCENT English 44Marge11 Hiking Club, 111, 121, Tennis, 131, 141, lnner Circle, 131, 14-1: Basketball, 131, 141, 31, 1415 Baseball, 1313 Track, FARRELL OWEN Elective Sgt. Co. C, 121, Battalion Rifle Team, HELEN LOUISE NYE English ,Williamson, W. Va. High School, 111, Rifle Team, 141, Basketball, THEODORE Wx-IERRY Scientific Red and Black, 141: Oflicers Club, 1413 131, Latin Club, , N- an w lea if :N Page Hockey, 121, Fair 121. 131. 141- 55Nyety77 1213 Sponsor i5Ted77 Stage Hands, 'NA . Br' 7' ' E 1 4 31 E 1 - V ab , E Ewaf iftf W ' Aa - E 2 A 1 -u :apr .pp I eo P., 1 62,-',' ' c' Q .Q u-A 5,1 U K In 511.31 CL 1 QQ JACK B. l1flEAKlN Hawrolde Scientific Class Fonlball, 111, 1215 2nd Team Football, 5 H Football. 1415 Secretary Class, 1315 Chem Club, 1415 IV T Club, 1413 Orchestra, 111, 121, 131, 141. PEGGY MILLER Peggy English ROBERT HARRIS Bob Scientific Science Club, 1115 Debate Club, MARGARET FRANCES BURKE Marg Classical Tennis Club, 1415 Hiking Club, 1415 Latin Club, C A fi-.M MAUUB Woounmn Modest Elective ARTHUR DECK Art Scientific Orvhfsirl. 111, 121, 131. 141: OMCGFI Club. 10: Stage Hands, 1415 Chem Club, 1415 Latin Club, 1415 Red and Black, 1415 Ist Lt. Hdq. Co., 141. MARGARET DORMAN Marg English Inner Circle, 1415 Tennis, 1315 Hiking Club, fly. JAMES BowNs Jazz Scientifc Chem Club, 1415 Baseball, 1415 Class Basketball, 131. -. N V, ,g . Page M ' Nite - .i ? X f, A 32 -Q1 ,NX Q 1 Rl ' mg a, . A 5 , . ' -V-lf W--i--e-,-- - M lil Y . 'A - -. . Q! N A?Ri'4-g n! Cf' A if 1 X EVERARD Bu-:RER Scientific Golf Team, 141g Secretary and Treauurer 145. E'r1-Isl. WAHLQUIST Normal Hiking Club, 423, 133. HUGH MCINTYRE LATIMBR Scientiyic Officer: Club, 1415 Chem Cllill, 1415 131, 141g Rifle Tenm, 131, 14 . VIRGINIA KAHLER English Rifle 4. 2 gn ssl-Ieavyu Golf Club, Maria llLat79 Club, 121 ullinksn Page GsNEv1-: STEWART English FRANK H. LEIB, Jn. Elective mae Club, 121, 131. HELEN STANFORD English Dramatics. 121: Debate Club, Basketball, 1215 Tennis Club, 141 Club, 141. GEORGE M. Bxsnm: Scientihc Chem Club, . ,J 141 ssceness uBussa ul-Ioneyv z Truck. 121. 141: Hockey, 1413 Hiking uuludn Y F ,f A 'J' . 33 1 ., - E V .' I , - 1 ' if 'N .K I--' v f .mtQ,:u ,l WAY v W ,ri-W A :X -'U HAnoi.n Bovizn Hal Scientifc ci.'Z2c'6?iEfu'ia1?3231.7 EJ?111i5f,' 2576 Te ' '3' ' PHYLus C. Govt: Phil English 'rf-ck, 121, 131: Hiking Club, 121g Dancing, 441. GALE ANDERSON Gale Scientifc Chem Club, 441. MADELINE HOPPAUGH Hop Elective Pmiiiem Bowling Club, 141: swimming Club, 441: Hiking Club, 131: Tennis Club, 141, Basketball, 141: Girls' Rifle Team, 121. 'Q- P Lir- MARc.ms'r ANDERSON Margie Elective Opera, 121, 141g Mixed Chorus 21 31 141 ro grsm Committee, 141g Sponsor Co 141 G s Trio, 141. Boyn SQUIRES H Track, Scientific 121, 131, 141: Class Basketball 3 1414 Class Msnthon, 121, 131, 41 Cross County Marathon, 121, 131, 141. AMY Lewis English Fiuuic VAN WAGONER Wag Elective Midyear, '24. x age 1 1 . - -ur , , wr - E 1 '1 34 113.-Q1 -X l I--' 'Q , Ji 1 xg-if 4' ,vw Y,-Y Q f A U' '4 ' V ' 3 W 1 MxLN1-:R Jossrn ANDERSON Mich Elective Sgt. Major, Mjg Class Football, 131. LUCILE MoNAv Vee Elective Senior Director. IH: lnner Circle, f3J, MJ: President lnner Circle, HJ, Tuck. f2j, CD, 1415 Hiking Club, CU, 1413 Hockey, f3Jg Basketball, f3J, MI, Swimming Club, QI. ALLAN B. Al-'FLECK Al Elective IV T Club, ' MARGARET LARUL ADKINSON Margie Scientific Hockey, Q0 . HAZLL HILTON Elective PEIRCE BRIDGE Elective MARGARET BARTON English Mixed Chorus, 143. CLIFFORD HALVORSEN Scientific Omcers Club, GJ. -, 'T W' , . rf' . SNK 5' '1 Page 35 H fl 1 2 5. A X J b er J R. A M- 6 A ' J Q i ,A -H uHazv9 London Miggles Tate' 9 ,V o,, .au M 'C an xml 'Sn - Jil 1 . - -ps A, I -- MARLIN STRONG Weak ABBIE GROSS Betty Elective English DEBORAH JI:NNINcs Deb u u STEPHEN RAY WILSON Steve' Clzuszcal El t've Swimming Club, 131, Chem Club, 141: Tennis Club, cc l ul? Chwve Snllfily ul? D- A- R- Medlly 145- Second Team Bneball, 1315 Second Team Bukelhlll, 141. WILLIAM HAYDEN Bill Scientifc MERRY BLADES Mary Tennis Club, 1353 Chem Club, 131: German Club, Elgggipg 133: C2135 Tennis, U13 Tennis Team, 121, 13,5 Science Club, 2 . VERANA Z. STEPHENS Peony ADEI.IIIaR'r HARRY RICHARDS Dell Domestic Science Scientific Chem Club, f21g Hiking Culb, f3J. Chem Club, 1415 Tennis Club, 121, f3J, GJ. ,.,, 'Y an f ' Agn -I' , X ti F YH I Page 36 X 2, , Rig,-'Qf:4,,. J , 'il - W -CI 4 M, arf, Jef' .ii 1 1' E Q do 5 S 1' .M S I KENNETH INGLESBY Ken Scientiic Chem Club, HJ, Tennis, CU, U-I Tennis Club, UI. RUBY TURNER Ruby Elective EvEnET'r FOLSOM 6'Ev Scientific Supply Sgt., HJ: Chem Club, HJ. LUCIA SEELY Billie English Inner Circle, Q05 Basketball, Ml: Baseball, f2lg Track. f2j, 1313 Swimming Club, f-U5 Hiking Club, 125. 9-F1 E ,. 4' AUIJNEY LIIJIJLE English urrinyn Bnsketbnll, CHQ Glee Club, 1415 Dancing, HI. OBEIJ KENNETH S1-IAW Scientific Officers Club, HM Chem Club, UQ: 2nd Benverhead County High School, ill, 121. BONNIE Homzs Scientifc Chem Club, HI: Basketball, GJ, WILLIAM .I AMES BARRETT!-I Scientific U Preps, CD5 Chem Club, HJ. Q 'f'-'-WZQQ-QCWC' as Q-H Sheik ' Lx., C41 Bones Bill' v my S Ai me VERNE S. STEIN Mug English Red and Black, Ui, 2nd Ll., Mig Oflicera Club, U13 German Club, M15 Orchestra, Gi, Mig Debate Club, C31- Aucs Baucsn Al English Tennis Club, fli, Gig Hiking Club, Ronan? DICK Dick English Vmcmu JONES Gin Elective Hiking Club, 123, Mig Tennis Club, fill, 105 Chem Club, 1315 Hockey, f2j, , , , ni..- Page FLORENCE BnAN'rlNc Bunting Elective Dwlcl-11' Govt: Waite Elective Track Manager, filly Au'! M . Basketball, 131: Football, 1315 Clau Baseball, 57, GJ: Company Rifle Team, f2l. Mxwmzn IONE Hmsr Mil English Hiking, flig Swimming, fill, Gil Secretary Swimming Club, HJ: Chem Club, f3l, Q4JQ Tennil Club, Mig Vice-President Bowling Club, GJ: Tennis Club, MJ, Hockey Term, 421. 133. 00: Track. ill. 423, f3J: Chauve Souris, HJ. Davin ROBTNSON Dave Scientific Capiain Rifle Team and Ordinance Dept., 00: Sec- retary Rifle Club, G15 Football, f2J, 1313 H Foo!- ball, 14,3 Basketball, Qi, HJ, Track, Ui, Gil: Of- ficers Club, f4-Jg Chem Club, Q4-ig Clua Baseball, QD, 133. 1 -n ' , x ff? T H aw li' 1 Xi A , pe i- 38 , , -1 W , l ips. , A ii vnww Y iM l . v ,, '--' .LN. CQ -I I4 '.'. .. 41' .W . ken? in if 3754! f ffl! ii Ji ' 11 ALTON CARMAN Tarzan Scientific H Football, 1313 Second Team Basketball, 1413 H Baseball, Q31, M15 Second Team Baseball, i213 H Track, 121, 131, Q41. AMY MCAULEY Amy English Chem Club, HAROLD BARBER Pole Elective REBECCA BURTON BeCcy English cBattalion Sponsor, G15 Opera, 1413 Chauve Souris 41. ,,,l.l- Svrlui? Sl. Page VERA CHRISTENSEN Vera' English ROBERT MCELVI-:NNY Mack' Scientific Tennis Team, f41g Tennis Club, 141g Latin Club, Q41 BBRNICE BLACKBURN Bernie, English Tennis, 121g Hiking Club, 131, Glee Club, 121, Q31 141: Opera, 141: Dancing. 131. Q41- Rnx KENNARD Rex' Scientific Chem Club, 141. if , f' --' wx H, P' , 'bw 39 vfvvm Y wr 7 5' gv , ll ' V- .,r 1-- .V ar I 4' Mqfxaxifis xi Gm ' 5 Roy Hmm Gillott MILDRED GLADYS WHITE Dextie Scientific Domestic Science 1 Ra-ul and Black. CU: Chem Club, cllj Clan Football, Chem Club. U-J. ffl. , ELMER C1-1Y1'nAUs Enoch S. ANONA MCCONKIE Sam Saentilic English caglhem Club, Q4-ig Basketball, UT: Cllu Basketball. ELEANOR TREGANZA Trig' LESLIE STANTON Les , Elective Elective Glee Club, f3Jg Dancing, f2j, 131: Truck, f2j, Chem Club. 131. JOHN VAN Cuzvs Jack' Louisa PADDOCK Paddle Saenufic , Tennis Club, 131: Vice-President Chem Club, CU English cle: Club, my 'renin Club, fzm, 133. f- A R is I 'f 'l - 'Xf? Q - ' : - , f X ,.. 'K ll e , Page 40 Y - -,N ,, A - ' ,,Z9L k.I! Q T ,- funn ' -. ----- 1:1 a 0' 5 ., 'o -'11 is A A162 'J':,'5: . - -A N- , :iff 'X V8 A 4 Q .iv - --, 51 x I 4 -V ' ,, A ol f .. if .ax ROLAND POLLOCK Poke Elective FERN LYON Cactus English TOM HARRIS Windy Scientific Rifle Club, 111: Second Team Football, 131: Dance Orchestra, 131: Orchestra, 121, 131, 141: Chem Club, 141: Class Football, 111, 121, 131, 141: Class Base- ball, 111, 121, 131: Officers Club, 141. KATHRYN BLACKETT Jack English Vice-President S. A. E., 131: Secretary S. A. E., 141: Dramatics, 121, 141: Sponsor Headquarters Co., 141: Basketball, 141: Swimming Club, 131: Inner Circle, 141: Hockey, 121: Tennis, 141. x,. Page MAUDE WORLTON Maude English cgwimming Club, 121: Sponsor Co. C, 141: Opera, ANDREW RAYMON WOOLLEY Ray Elective Sgr., 121: Captain Co. D, 131: Lt. Colonel, 141: Chem Club, 131: Officers Club, 131, 141. CLARA PARRY Clix English Vice-President Class, 131: Executive Committee, 131: Dramatics, 131: 0 era, 141: Art Medley, 141: Hockey, 141: Glee Club, 1311. HAROLD SELANDLR John English Class Track, 'rg ex'-A A---1-- - Ax f. - X , ' 1 V 1111114 - 1 1 '-- 'J , 1,1 ' 'sg 'r.' y 'gn :T ' .1 S ' 5 -Av ,H - in 5. A-ttxs. WILLIAM H. SMITH Bill Scientific President Chem Club, 141, Basketball, 131: Wapio Club, 1415 Golf Team, 141. MARcUaRI'ra SIMPSON Margie Normal CHARLES MIXER Chick English Winner of Lincoln Essay Medal, 141, 2nd Prize Eautonia Short Story Contest. 141. MARGARET SI-ILRMER Marg Classical Hiking Club, 131, 141, Tennis Club, 131, 141, Latin Club, 1413 Bowling Club, 141. 'P' Page IDA QUAYLE Eek' English Opera, 1113 Secretary E. H. A. G., 121: Vice-Presb dent Debate Club, 1215 Basketball, -131, 141: Hockey 1415 Girls' Council, 121, 131, Sponsor Band, 141. WALLACE SMITH Bula Elective Yell Master, 131, Program Committee, 131, ELLEN SMITH Ellie English HAROLD RANDALL Har Elective Class Track, 121, 131: Corporal, 121: Class Football, 1315 Eastonis, 1315 IV T Club, 121,131, Cross Country Marathon, 121. L, in ,, M 5 iff' 42 Q 1 .-- sof ten W - 'I D 'ri ,, P ,, 1. -of A , 'N iw '-his ' . H11 'Se . a. I A ' rf: ' .f wg- . I 'M -lg J Q I A 5 hm if 1 Q 'gli U ,.,. E, lu I 1 .losI:PH THOMAS PENCE Peter Classical Wapio Club, GJ, ffl-lg Secretary Latin Club, Ml, Boise High School, flj, QI, IV T Club, C425 Eastonia, U-lg Opera, MJ, Dramatica, f3J, GJ. RUTH M. ELLSWORTI-I Ruthie English Vice-President Debate Club, f3l, G-lg Debate Team, f3lg Eastonia, MJ: Inner Circle, Q4-lg Hockey, ID, Q03 Tennis, ffl-J, Basketball, C433 Hiking, CD, GJ. VIRGINIA HILLS Tige English DONALD DBNsI:L Don English Chem Club, f3lg Wapio, f3lg Editor Eastonia, Ml, Vice-President Wapio Club, Q4-lg IV T Club, Q05 Opera, MJ, Business Manager Easionia, 131. KATHERINE STANCHFIELD English Hiking Club, 413, 421. HARRISON BROTHERS Midyear, '25 saKayes9 caHarrys1 Corporal Co. B, fllg Sgt. Co, C, UI: lat. Lt. 0 Co. A, 003 Class Basketball, f2J: l4JQ Glee Club, MJ, Class Track, HJ. JASMINE CESSEL English ALBERTA Louisa FRESHMAN English ., E ,,,i....., ,,,,, ,T-4.1. 1-. ., , .N . Y, . .-11 .. Q Et f Q Page J Lg!!- ,, ,x '84 - t ,Y 43 ,I Q llll mnw - f w fr, - Hicera Club, iilasff Fresh jdfklltl I ll' lo O A 51511,-sz. 4 9' 9 Jsssm SCHOFIELD Jessie LYNDON SNOW Lynde Classical English Inner Circle, Nl: Debate Tum, 1455 Hiking Club, Corporal, 121, Sgt., 133, IV T Club, 132, HJ: Wupio f2l, 131, IH, Tennis, f2l, fill, Club, HJ. HELEN BESSIE RADDON Bessie VIRGINIA RUSSELL Boots Elective English Dunning Club, 125. Swimming Club, flip Hiking Club, UI: Track, U53 Hockey, C QAJ d vw . , 'IUDITH LARK u y PHILIP QUICLEY Ph1l' English Scientific 5 ' ' Cl lv. WL 133. Nl: E. H. A. G., 135.005 ?..'lli'i'i'1'if:43p'f 441, Hzwkeyf mm, fam, ff4,p,iBg.,.,?.:1, a--eb-11, my Chem Club, my cm- Track, cam. 21. 33. 'UST ',3l.4:T k.2.3.4: Inner Circle, Q3flml1l: Hiking Class, GJ. FRANCES CLARK Frankie MILLIE ALLEN Mill English . Dance Orchestra, GT: Orchestra, f2l, fill, UH Truck, English qzn, 133. ' 01 b f' -A' fr 'A . fm . K .Q .5 L Page 44 ii' A . , cf.. 'gi I V., ' I ri ' ' ' ' W -1 ' ' -Cl -vm-l s. an ' e e BERNADINB THOMAS Bernie,' English crm club, 121, 141, E, H. A. G., 1315 A nnoun ce ment Commitkee, 141. ROBERT C. WILSON Bob English Debate Club, 131, 1415 Debate Team, 1315 Red and Black, 141, Lt. Co. C, 1415 Ollicen Club, 141. Louisa THOMT: Curley English Basketball, 1215 Hiking Club, 121, 131, 141, Track, 121: Swimming Club, 131. BURT A. WEIGHT Paddy English .-' --. Page DOROTHY POULSON Dot Elective Baseball, 111, 121, 131, 1415 Track, 121, 131, 141. MARY SCHETTLER Merry Sclkntific Chem Club, 141. JOHN H. SMITH Juan Elective IV T Club, 111, 121, 131: Drlmlticl, 131, 1415 Student Body Repreaenutive H Club, 131, 141, President Wapio Club, 131, 141g Open, 111, 121, Chem Club, 1313 lat Lt., 131, H ' Football, 121, 131, 141. EVBLYN SHELDAHL Eve Classical Hiking Club, 121, 131, 141g Latin Club, 1415 Swim- ming, 1213 Tennis Club, 121. -r- 4. -.----1--if-X . ' x uf' fl is O 45 .- aj H- -.. ,. -Q ,I W ' . 'l 1 ' ,,. -u 5 N , . ' 9 3 1. :Q i6v . v 1:1 . - I , .' -tg 2 J - , lg' N., g 2- -ga, 1 Q :Deen DELLA SCHAEDLER ' Midyear, '25 I Kfiixk .vzifige ex X I LILLIAN SMITH M idyear, '25 ELVA VAN WINKLE Rip Classical ANNA-MAncAm:1' STREET Lntin Club, 141: Hockey Team, 141g Eutouiu Literary English C ' , 4 . ommm' l J Hiking Club, 123, Hockey, 121. Cscn. Nsxu. Cam Cla-9-'ical Rmcl-:LY POWELL uglllem Club, 131, 1413 Lntin Club, 141: Hockey Team, Elective LAUm:Ncr: WEYMOUTH Larry Scientific BERTHA Pnurrr chem Club, may fm s.n.1a0u mac Team, 141: C141-H5601 Rifle Club, 131, 1413 Science Club, 1253 Sgt. Co. A, 10, Swimming Club, 1415 Latin Club, 141. , , 'T - up J - -. H' F .3 av' YN X ' i ' 'xxbl 'l f' Page 46 Q? l x 0.1 .ni -f fill: LU? i LJ . ' ' 5 1-. uldiuyn upeggien uRidge99 uBer1ien 1. 'I 9 I 4? .mm -1 . 'gf' Si f X 1 N-s1iYA A?Ri'.:.+ FRANK BECKWITH Beck Elective Oilicers Club, 131. 141: Chem Club, 141, H Basket- ball, 131, 141: H Football, 1419 H Track, 131, 1413 2nd Lt., 1315 Captain, 1413 Rifle Team, 131, 1413 President S. A. E., 141. EVELYN SWEET Evie English Marlbrough School, 121, 1315 Swimming Club, 141g Hiking Club, 1413 'remiii Club, 141. MAncELL MAYHUI: Wave Elective Science Club, 111, 121, 1315 President Science Club, 121, 131,g Chem Club, 141g Opera, 141: Tennis, 131, 1415 Dance Orchestra, 141. MELBA PALMER Pat English WILLIAM C. VAN LAW Bill Scientific H Football, 131g H Baseball, 131, 141: Chem Club, 131g Sgt. Co. A, 121, Sgt. Co. D, 131, Second Team Baseball, 1215 Second Team Football, 121, 1315 Red and Black, 141, Basketball, 121, 131. GEORGIA STANDING Guddie English 'riiiifenyfzxkikizlicliiizfdfagl' oru' ' m' 131' wa Gm.. ALICE WHITE Alia English Hslikillign lg:ubi3g?1g swimming Club, 1213 Hockey Team, Ouvisn PARIS Oskar Elective Sgt. Co. C, 1113 Science Club, 111: Sgt. Co. B, 121: Secretary Science Club, 121: Stage Hands, 121: Ollicera Club, 131g President Officers Club, 141g Red and Black, 141: Major, 141: Rifle Team, 131. -.f i wr 1 Page Y ,, e ,N 7' 5 ,f .7 'N Q nw. A ,MW . A . ,N I , li X :Q 4,,,,,Qi GENEVIEVE HILL Neve AILEEN CORFMAN Cori English English Vice-President Swimming Club, 121 ,Hiking Club, 121, 131, 141g Tennis Club, 121, 131, Basketball, 131, 1413 Inner Circle, 141. E C B k mlm mm ec y KATHERINE ALLEN Kay E . 5l ' English Glee Club, 131, 141, Opera, 1119 ldsho Falls High School, 131. Gsoncn Column Gorge NORMA JENSON NWN Elective Enlli-Sh Basketball, 131, 141, Track, 111, 121g Swimming, 111. 121, 131. 141: Tennis, 131: Hlkillz Club. 131: Opera, 121, 141: Glee Club, 121, 141. MARGUENTE CARTER ucreetw CALVIN A. Banu: Cl Cal ' al English unc lnner Circle, 141, Track, 111, 121, 131, 141, Hockey 1415 Dancing, 131. . Red and Black, 141, Omcera Club, 1413 lV T Club, 1413 Stage Hands, 141: lst Ll. Co. D, 1413 Rifle Team, 131, 1415 Opera, 1415 President Latin Club, 141. w 'fan ff r - Page Q ' M 4 ft ' 48 Q .ix 4, H- H., Eli n i: ,. Hedwig., C f. 'ff -u 4 . vi. - X VIRGINIA REISER Jimmy English lnner Circle, 141, Swimming, f21g Track, fl1, 121, 4 I31, Q4-1, Dancing, 131, Hockey, 1435 Tennis, Hiking Club, ffl-1g Girls' RiHe Team, VIRGINIA BUSH Vee-Bee Normal Swimming Club, 131, Hockey Club, 1115 Dancing, 131. FLORENCE BROWN Flor English 4 liaslgegball, 131, 143g Hiking Club, 143, BaseI,aII, f21, 3 , 4 . ELWOOD MADSEN Wood Scientific Rifle Club, 121, f31, M13 Stage Hands, f31, M13 Ollicers Club, Q4-1g Chem Club, 1419 Red and Black, 1413 Sgt. Co. B, f31g lst Lt. Co. C, 143, Wapio cxub, Q41. , 1 1 Sjs VL, N . lyw.,x..I'..L-', THERESA ALLEN English SYLVIA BATEMAN Elective Hockey, f21g Basketball, 131. RUTI-I ANDERSON English Basketball, f31g Track, f21, Q41 Hockey Club, LAVAUGI-IN ADKINS Normal I il Q? IM Iiggeflll C -. : ,Q 5 in . -A Q2 gq l fi K, , - . F , X , I. 'Q 7 , 3' ' ' fi If 1-1 ,. .JI . I. -5. V V M- W - . -- Trix,' Mickey uRufas Club, C31 Q Bonnie I' .QP Iftfl I '4' .if .vi jivqfxsaiim xik 5 Wssuzv Pnovsn Whitey Sncmn WORMDAHL Sig' Elective EflgliSh H Football, 1415 H Basketball, 1415 H Base- ball, 121, 131, 1415 Second Team Football, 1315 Second To-am Basketball, 131. ELEANOR SMITH Ellie' BONITA Rmcizs Bonnie Eflglifh English Hiking Club, 111: Chauve Souris, 1415 Opera, 1415 Dancing, 131, 1415 Glee Club, 141. BERNICE N. SMITH Nice' Classical if ' U' WARREN SALIN Slim Track. 1315 lnner Circle, 141. Scientific Sgt., 1315 2nd Lt., 1415 Officers Club, 1415 Chem Club, 1415 Stage Hands, 141. lms TYLER T0bY' RUTH VAN DYKE Ruthie English ' Swimming, 111, 121, 131, 1415 Tennis, 1415 Basketball Eflgll-Sh 131, 1415 Hiking, 1415 Inner Circle, 1415 Hockey, 141 'X 6 17 Page 50 f fl . .X-X W ,J n., V . ', ' A V' ' 34- '-1 1. A . .Hman V , -Y-N Wk-,vw--. .--W 5 .im ., A . . t -ui I 0 1 Iac ol x' 11 in xiii.:- 'lf'-'V lv' ,. Q Ai 9 A ., 4 '- 9 1 Qffwlwbl DAVID D. MOFFAT Dave Hssss MCCARTY Hesse Scientific Classical Red and Black, Ml: Chem Club, Latin Club, Q41 Class Tennis, QI. EUGENE MARGETTS Gene Elective as vw West High, fll, 1215 Rifle Club, f3lg Tennis Club, AGNES MCGARRY Pat 431, Dame Club, f31g vinwieiidenf Tennis Club, 441. English MARY C. KIMBALL Mary . En lish MARGUERITE Kumi Margie g l Red and Black, H13 Inner Circle, f4-lg Swimming English Club, 431, 441g Hockey Club, 441g Hiking Club, 4414 Track, Tennis Club, 1215 Bowling Club, JOHN FRASER Bull LEONARD MARKHAM '6Len Electwe , H Fottball, f3l, f4l3 H Basketball, U13 Vice- Electlve President H Club, .W-1 '22 gh 5 sq . ' , ui fr I V in i .X - 'Xl , Page 51 ! . . 'Elle n ev- f 78 . ll 4 '--Y I. --v..f--1hL453- it,,.,ai -, QM- , ',- if in .su 1 . . ' 4-. 4 3 215 0, q HW! -1 'lfqivawkh Ml ' 8 Y Y ANN iw KATHRYN NAYLUR K GLEN Glen Classical Scientific Hiking Club. QD, HJ: Tennis Club, GJ, M13 Hockey, Ml: Basketball, 131, MJ: Latin Club, HI, Secretary and Treasurer Chem Club, MJ: Bowling Club, Q-Hg lnnrr Circle, f4l: Track. flj, 123, CU, Hjg Chauve Snuris, Mfg Baseball, f2J, CH, MJ. g5Baby gg. 139 NORMA BAK1-:R Norm ' Classical Tvnnig Club, Nl: Basketball, fill, 141, Hocki-y, BLANCHE KINNERSLEY Batsy English LEONA AARON Air Swimming' m' English RUTH BATES Tiny ' WILLIAM LAWRENCE Bill Engluh . T 'ky ill, ml, Gly ul! B k 11 un f3li D ' Mldyear, ,25 131. rac as et a anclng J A K fd all Page 52 il ffl, ' -, s J 4' ,-.- ' -' Tic ' 4: C v'----W ,-,,1-----'wr' ' :aux 5 5 J 1 ii ' 423 4. 'a like li ELOISE LARGE Small Elective 1' Caldwell High School, 413, Q21. , 'D .MN MAIII. GIBSON ,U Mad ..,, V ,English 0 - .- rl- EVELYN Sc0'rT Scottie English Tennis Club, 131, H13 Hiking Club, f21g D. A. R. Medal, I41. ARTHUR CHYTRAUS Enock Elective H Baseball, 131, 1415 H Basketball, f41g Second Team Football, f21, f31. Q, I...-..--v. Y. F , 1 Page VIRGINIA SMITH Dee English Tennis, f21g Hiking, f31g Track, LILLIAN GARELICK Lillie Elective Basketball, Q1-15 Hockey, Q21, G15 Dancing, 131, 141. MERRIAL KNIGHT Mugs English President French Club, 1213 Glee Club, C313 Sec- retary Swimming Club, ARTHUR MILLER Art Scientific Editor Red and Black, Q41. v' ,- 53 I-- 'l i jg,-Hvom ' ii i 'fl 1-' -n 3 ,L D : T ,905 V E N fi . J 1' 1 , xsxii Ll-IORA HALL Lee English Wusun DALLON Bill Scientific Sgt. Band. 121, 1313 lst Ll. Band, 1413 Oliicers Club. 141g Science Club, f21g Eastonia, f31, Q41. Ross H. MITCHELL Monk Elective Dc-bale Club. 1213 Chem Club, 131. JACK TEMPEST Tempy Elective Wapio Club, U15 Second Team Football, ager Athletics, 1415 H Baseball, 131: Man- Page VERNA NEVILLE Ver' English Basketball, f31, U15 Track, 111, WALLACE Wonswlcx Wally Scientific Class Track, Q31, ffl-13 Class Basketball, 131, Q41 Chem Club, 141, Wapio Club, 1413 Eastonia, 141. .l AMES INGLEBRETSEN English Tennis, f31g Red and Black, 141g Tennis Club, Q41 Golf Club, Q4-1. KURT BUNZELL Elective Eastonia, 141. v uX N .V , ,W MV ,.z AQ A - - M -. osjimmyso Kurt' 0? J .1 .QL I I ' I , f ' , . I 'l,4Q'x4L1NYn A?Qe Ib ALICE REYNOLDS Al MARY CARLQUIST Mary' Elective English VIRGINIA HAMPTON Gin . ELEANOR BALDWIN Ba1dIe' English Midyear '25 E. H. A. C., 12bg Track, 12lg Baseball, 12Jg Basket- , ball, 133g Inner Circle, 121, 131, 14lg Tennis, 121, 13l, L1-lg Vice-liresirlent E. H. A. C.. 131, President E. .A.G,4L SOP!-IIE GARELICK Soa ' P S H U Elective 'IEPI-IEN M. WALTON Steve Elective JASPER SEARLES ujap' HELEN WILLIAMS Helen Scientific Elective Sgt.. 121g Officers Club, 13J, 141, Class Track, 121 ,V . '-A Page 55 H Track, 1315 Class Football, 121, 13J, 143. P Q .ala ' I . 1- Q 541 . M ' l it . I Sw xqaifiu LELA SMITH EVA FRANK I-'RANcr:s JANE Gusrm JULIET FOLSOM Cla-1' Llulv, fll, f2l Bum-hull, ill, f2l, 1 Lee EVA FAGERGREN Eve English English Baseball, fll. f2l: Basketblll, 005 Track, CU Swimming Club, UIQ Rifle Club, 1213 Tennis Club, f3j BUWUVIK Club, NJ: Clee Club, CU. OU: Opera, 141. HEVCH English ORA -COZZENS Bunny English Glec Club, 1215 Swimming Club, UI. Fran Elective 5,.,.,,,,,,,y cms, UM Opm, W. MARIAM ALINE DAMRON Mayme Elective Millard Academy, f2J, 131. ssRuStysv English SPENCER WARREN Goliath' , 131, mg B .k 1, lx, fin, 445: , 334 Tmk, Q45 as cl A English ll X 'Ewa--D'-Q-an-,XP 4 ' 1- . 'N . if es 56 if M, W... .-Kiw i: . ,iii M b ,,,, 9 1 2 iff:-rr '95, .lv -.Q 1 we-fell RICHARD W. GREEN Dick', MARGARET DAVIS Marg Elective English Sgt., 1315 IV T Club, 1319 Opera. 1415 Chem Club, Opera, 141. 141. GLADYS DANGERFIELD 'sGlad ROBERT WISE ffgubber' English Scientific C182 Club. 121, 131- 141- Red and Black, 1415 Science Club, 121. AIARY LOUEE COPELAND HLoun English MATTHEW C. LEONARD Matt' Treasurer Class, 1315 Baseball, 121, 131, 1415 Track, El6CliU6 121, 131, 141g Chauve Souris, 141g Opera, GLADYS DAVEY 'Tladu ' Cl . al EDNA DURRANT Edd1e' mac Enlbh E. H. A. G., 1213 Inner Circle, 121, 1313 Tennis g Club, 121, 1319 Hiking Club, 111- Swimming Club, 131, 141g Dancing, -- ----- - -- --l- '., Page 57 ' -.- ww-Las. 5 RETTA OSTLER Rena CHARLES LIERLY M idyear, '25 Midyeflf, '25 MAURINE IvlE FLOYD DEARDQRF Floyd M idyear. '25 M idyear, '25 ROBERT GROSHELL FLORENCE PORTER Port Midyear, '25 Midyeary ,25 Oflicers Club, HJ: Sgt. Co. C U1 ul, smge Hands. ray, up Rd Mjq RiHe Club, fill, MJ. GEORGE GORDON GLEN Glen MELBA S'roU'r Midyeaf, '25 M idyear, '25 C -.ink ff -. I , a g e . qi' ,Awww A .md--,W 5' -Y x Chick ulvyn Oswald Ist Lt. Co. and Black, lljud, fp . f R ,nil ' I h l aff' MARIAN S1-01-IR Many PAUL TILTON Tilt M idyear, '25 Midyellf, '25 ANNETTE RITER ..Ann,, GLADE BERRY Spug Md , 5 Midyear, '25 L year, 2 Second Team Baseball, f2lg Second Basketball, H Basketball, CD, M13 H Baseball, f3l, MP. ETHYLE WATKINS Ethel M Jos CROSBY 106 ' 9 Mzdyear, 25 Midyear, ,25 LARENA CROW Crown JAMES VALLANDINGHAM Jim M idyear, ,25 M idyear, '25 1232 3 2 Page 59 2 ff X .1 - 'V' -' ff ,'-A., -5 R all R RR ,N 'Mgfx-e.1iTu ' 5 4, R M3 2 In Memorlam Your soul is watching o'er us as we wait I Q To follow the distant echoes of your steps, SivQ'xe6NSu 4?R?r'-Ewa? G 9 n K 5 And like the sun, its brightness does not fadeg It lives forever in the memories you have left. Jesse Cooper i - , ' 'M'- K W f A :- Fx v 5' 4 Page so -A - Eu, Mm-has-,,, ssss 'L s o L -u Page 61 9 f Juniors We laud the merits of each class that leaves the East High School, but there always happens to be another just as good to take its place. We find that the junior class-the class of nineteen twenty-five-is not lacking in Its influence has been felt in scholastic and intellectual life of our school u 1E ' 1l I ff- 1 S Cf ,H anything that is necessary to carry on the work of its predecessors. Such young people as Harold Folland, Gerald Tracy and Robert Fisher have done exceedingly well. The scholarship standard of our school has been strengthened by this class. It has contributed largely in raising the scholar- ship standard. We find that our school publications will be left in capable hands. Milton DeFord and Ken Force represent the best that has ever been elected to take care of our publications. Further, we find that athletics have not been neglected, for it is hard to find better and more versatile athletes than the Kirkham boys, Ham Snarr, and many others. In the social life of the school this class has taken a very prominent part. Several matinee dances were given, which, together with the Junior-Senior Reception, were splendid successes. In this capacity the class as a whole should be congratulated. Thus we find that no department in our school has been neglected. Further, the senior class has high hopes in the future possibilities of its suc- cessors in conducting the work and carrying on the responsibilities that neces- sarily devolve upon the leading class in the school. . 1 5 A -6 gs Z: . Mi lam ! ani 5.77 Ja i A, ul Zum A Q 5 11 is 64' HENRY CATROW JOY JENSEN FRANK WISSMAR J OE DECKER Candidates for S. A. E. President, 1924-25- George Glen, Hammer Snarr, Max Christensen. , Red and Black- Kenneth Force. Eastonia- Milton De Ford. ,Y A ., I Page 63 -. . ' W- ,, ,a ,Y2,, 3 f5 J JJJW, A ix 4' A -in N1- Q R z0 Q1 5 qw 1 4,5 - , 'i age 64 Page Page 66 Sophomores The sophomore class of this year, like all other sophomore classes in the past, has fully mas- tered the code of ethics and con- ventions so vitally connected with school life. The year was started with several meetings in which the class showed its good judgnient by electing Ed Flandro to the office of president and Daryl Bagley to that of vice-president. Mary Caf- fey was elected secretary and Dal Seigel was made treasurer. The efficiency of the class and its popularity were measured in the success of its first matinee dance given on November 2, in the A floor hall, which was declared one of the most successful dances ever given by a sophomore class. On December 22, another matinee dance was given, this time in the Girls, Gym, the hall being decor- ated in Christmas colors. Mem- bers of the football and basketball teams were given complimentary tickets and their reckless aban- donment, together with the holi- day spirit, probably added to the overwhelming success of the af- fair. Q ll 1 1, an - J 2 WEE aim 1513. S -eil'-as 6' Page 67 Page 68 V i N + 'A , .lf , H:' ' iv .,,- 1 E . WV -if ,. ' Q 'x WS.. 111 'M' ,rfigifw Q ,U , , ,,,,4,,'w. .- M5341 sg. ' V., f-Ll' 1: V, ,,:. ZM ' f , CQ 1 S, .2 51 1- ,.4.,:?,' --, . f-we 1 ,,,'s, .-.,.f- M -QQ . ,, ,L- b,, 'iff A: 1 V N, ,,, , , f L2 2 2 'I 4 Ji 14 5 'i 1 Pj Q ' x c 5 . - a - 1 . uw .N my ' 5 4 A 1 3 ,,' 1 ,..,Q.+.. ,. N. W . ', LH, 51. ' :iw , 1. - x W' .fi ?.QI:3-1 Ng, jg? V In ,- ,, 'I .,x mg- ,:1.,,-'A rx ?-331: 1 L E., 'N gm ffwf 5511 i f -s..f2,f ' , ,iv V 3 -3 1 'if ,'.f ?n, L ,r y . 4 N LW' fE'f4W 5 x 'V' 'i ffxiwiiwl ' ggfQiiLi f gig ,, , T1a,ig1 :J -. , ,4:5,w,4rg 4 .Hal .Jr x,.f,V'1AI ' '. ::Hdf'g:,- ,f'- ' ' hflf- 1. fx., f' df E . 55 1, 1 ' Q , y , , 5 . . ,ga W 55. wr. E--. w ,A ' in .N o n vN A -45 4 , ,V k, 4, Q, ,Vw Qi ,. , -. ,L -3 if 4 , ...F Ex , HC: ,fy S , Ik ,,v jk -f J ' as 1, 4. xii , JJ RY. 2 ff Q -6, Y ,I a iz U? Th A42 4' fi F2 FG 34 ML ? ZA 5 k 5. 5.5 ff! 5: arg' 4, ju rv W 932 :Q 21: is! 1 an ,, af fi 1 3- 4 3,5 1 fig, lk' ,Q-EQ 'TA L? ' ,Wg 153-lf X Ilffjl ,513 'NK' 1 T 2 , gk fiixm' k 55: Midi' ix 3555 ,av ,X ,ji '-JSF rf ,if TE MI 'v we f my f,. 'i' .3 M r 34, IV. arf ff 1, gs, it 1-if 4 gg if IV- ' 1' ' A+?:,y :gi Q: if tw 5? T 51, V .fp fa- L J, '1 Vg' 'L ,L , . :ff ,. 47' , ,,9kg.k..l N , .. 4, ,.,. ,. ,, 5,-1. 1 X , .1 1 ' Yi - . f ,, 5 Mk, 4, f fj- -rg, , m . 1 x , , , i ' QB ' X A i r R543 is t -- A' 8 3 Cl' he Leopard Your muscles thrill beneath your tawney hair, 1 y You have the strength of all the winds in flight, I You seek your foe through shadows of the night, ' You creep in silence, yet of every sound aware. The forest is yours, and even in the darkness there Where woods grow thick, your eyes are given sight. ii T. q You are a masterpiece of nature's might, Ft' And she creates with art beyond compare. So, in our hopes, would we be like to you: To find the joys in all life gives and knows, To breathe the air of all things glad and free, To seek for perfect skill in all we do, To live our lives as everything that grows, To look for light, where strength and truth must be. Helen Daley, 725. 'T -'H I , NYJ Ai-H 1. Page 69 X M , u :W , X, 1 1 .- w eg ,Q nn- -- As? E - 04 '-K -, . -u .mI. .K i KL1AYk A? 4F' PAUL CAI-'FEY JOHN SMITH WILLIAM DERN ALTON CARMAN HENRY LEWIS ARTHUR CHYTRAUS FRANK JONAS GLAIJE FRANK BECKWITH DARREL SMITH WESLEY PROUSE GLADE BERRY ,X X A 'R ,, gg' lllearers of the H Football JOHN FRASER HUBERT BUCHANAN KARL HARDY PAUL CECIL FRANK JONAs DAVID ROBINSON WILLIAM VAN LAW FRANK BECKWITH WESLEY PROUSE JACK MEAKIN Basketball ELBERT KIRKHAM HENRY LEwIs WILLIAM DERN FRANK BECKWITH BERRY JOHN FRA Track WILLIAM DERN ALTON CARMAN JASPER SEARLES JOE CROSBY Baseball ARTHUR CHYTRAUS JACK TEMPEST EARNEST WRIGHT ALTON CARMAN WILLIS MORRISON ,xo-, ROBERT DAVIS KENNETH GARDNER HANMER SNARR ELBERT KIRKHAM JACK TEMPEST KENNETH GARDNER WESLEY PROUSE SER BOYD SQUXRES DWIGHT COVE HENRY LEWIS WILLIAM VAN LAw .za ,- AF E ,egg 'O J A P a g e 7 0 FCA' f 'X I .wel . -' ka. -V 2- J 1 .f - ..., V ,. , val jvgfvfsiiu xikeiffhli E? ,x i W P H lg, A uQQWgQ5ggMmf1,w4?m,WMQ-n v 6' ' Y' S' fm 'XS S I g'k'a1iYt A?l4e ' F The athletic field or the gymnasium is one of greatest laboratories in an institution of learning for developing personal honor, self-control, courtesy, and courage. The school that is only con- cerned with the intellect and is neglectful of the feeling, the health, and will, is not meeting the need today for training in character and citizenship. Q 06 The attributes of a real athlete are those of a gentleman, and more, frankness, fearlessness. a clean mind, resourcefulness, versatility, truthfulness, moderation, modest civility, adven- ture a fighting heart and loyalty. Most East High Athletic representatives measure well up to these qualifications. Honest perspiration on the athletic field ranks, not second, but on a par with l'-urning the midnight oil. ff ,fc V ff fm fciwfijcowi W The life of a school centers about its athletic activities. School spirit, its pride and scholarship. is influenced by athletic competition. Through athletic competition some of the greatest problems of the individual and the school are overcomeg self control, courage, and the determination to suc- ceedg personal and civic hygienic problems. all of these are by-products of athletics when such athletics are properly directed in the school. ' fQ1fr,fi ' 'S-av i qw! ' inn T iP'. -'-1' A 71 fix r Z' Page 72 -3 ,5 M M- ,,, , Et:,, - in . .5 V , John Smith, All-State Tavkle Whitey Prouse. Quarterback Bob Davis, Halfback Karl Hardy, Cenler Sain Kincaid. All-State Halflravk Bill Dern Law, All-State Tackle Alton Carman. Guard Bill Xlunly. Ennl Bill Van Law. Halflsack Ham Snarr. Fullhack Hubert Buchanan. Cuurml Hn-nry I.:-wis. End Page 73 I. Kinkhann. Cuurml Javk Tvmpvst. Manager A. Kirkhnm, Guard Dawn: Kuhimum, Hulflun-k Kc-n Gardner. Qunrlf'rluark Paul Cf-wil. C:-nlvr juhn Frum-r, I-fm! Kinkiv Dr-nicls, Ass'l Manngvr Frank Crm-or, Tin-klr I-'rank Jonas. End Frank Bm-kwith, Halflvark P a g e 7 4 Remew One of the greatest products in Utah is our football team and one of the greatest scenes we know of is to see that football team in action. East High has had the pleasure this past season of winning the state honors for the sixth consecutive time. At the beginning of the season Coach Warthman was presented with the difficult problem of moulding a machine with six letter men as a nucleus two of these havin seen regular service. However, with the aid of Simmons and Wilson, the work was begun. , The first game was with an alumnae aggregation, when the former stars played great ball and held our boys to a 7-7 tie score. As has been the custom in past years, we engaged in a doubleheader following the alurnnae game. Our opponents were Provo and Park City. Both teams suffered defeat. The next two games, which were scheduled contests, were played with L. D. S. and Jordan. These teams showed little form and were given a sound druhhing. A atieaasmst izkfr- .8 - Q Tears were profusely shed at this period. Our team was set-back by a Utah team for the first time in seven years. The conquering Granitians fought hard and de- served to win. Twin Falls was our next opponent and again we were defeated, but the writer is drying his tears now, for, our old-time foes, the Panthers, were van- quished in a great battle. Having qualified to engage in the semi-titular contests, East traveled to Logan. Splendid spirit was displayed by both team and the stu- dents, and we romped home with a victory. Then the battle of a lifetime, a return engagement with the Farmers for the State title. The Leopards ground and gritbed their teeth, with a determination to heal old wounds, the Farmers were overcome, and we romped home with the hunting. Scores East 28 ....... ........,....... J ordan 10 East 31 ....,... L. D. S. U. 6 East 6 ........ ...... G ranite 12 East 6 ......., Twin Falls 37 East 17 ........ ........... W est 0 East 12 ........ ........ L ogan 0 East 6 ........ ...... G ranite 0 , 'ff Q fi'- R N' 'H Page nit g 1 ' i l gi, - 'TX i I.. ' 11,1--- X gr I Aliiiik 'Q Second Team While the first team were enjoying themselves on the gridiron, the second-string was also performing well. The games with L. D. S. and Granite difficulty. However with Jordan and Murray, the battles were these contests the dings demonstrated the East High spirit, by second period, and proving their superiority. Park City was were won with little bitterly fought. In coming back in the engaged in two en- counters, each tcam winning one. The game on the Miner's grounds was played with mainly third team members. This game was the first game that an East High second team had lost to a Utah team since the second-string was organized. The coaching of C. Oren Wilson was highly commendable, and thoroughly consistant with the principles of good football. East High 27 East High 19 Games Park City 0 .... .................. ....... Jordan 12 ...,..... .......,... L. S. U. 0 ..,,,,,,. ,.,....... Murray 0 Granite 0 .......,. .,.... ,... Park City 19 ..... .. ......,.. ' .East High 6 East High 38 East High 19 East High 20 Page 76 N --. n 5 , ,,' a X Q U 'J -ffef ,B . l ,f,.,f4--.Vx .atv - ' -' ,FX f ' ,,, EAST vs. JORDAN EAST vs. GRANITE EAST vs. LOGAN P a g e 7 7 EAST vs. WEST EAST vs. LOGAN EAST vs. L. D. S. U. Page 78' -cf ,f I K. 43 3, 'QL Y Qs H iv NX f. T , . ., . CL vig!! F My 1.4. IM. - r , 4 . My Y K .. , lI61..,,,' - if I , i, 4' 9 -4 i- . .. - n , E 111 -, 1 Q ll . Q 0 tap, -, ff: Q 6 A ' ' 2' ' ' 1 ix N, Qs.. -. I J fini K , 'FN Nix ,, 5' ? NN A ymjiamp 11,5 f' QI! . - -rx 9, ME: EXT ff .95 HQ.. .E S 'gs Hifi Q 5 y ,, , V- - 9 -ax Big '-25 : 2 1 iii - 25 -15.1 '5- -'?:'-'FEZ ' 'gif 551 ...-A Y -'A ,si 1-Faq-9:5-.. - 1- ,Lg ,b ww fnmuw A fi - 5 EEE! - l 2 E2 .5 3 Es 5 ,. 'ZEJQLS-I 'i'- IJ: gf -.1E:.-.-:.: ,1 X 1 2 'lD -hill' 'L-fi-.1-S' A 2-'im 23-' ' is if 3 1 21' 2:-Si -av- If A. S 'QDU5 :Z 'Q 0140.-fre -J - f li 'G ' 'HUT' 1'1w-mu um: ' pa , A V K-M--,, ,,, -- , 54 I 9 I Y X, x gy J - P 79 f' Q f Q.,I age ,fgb EI. if Mn A ,: A 3- ' .H 1-gr ' . - . f ' 9 s . . . - - .:' fir? hm N NJ O ..' ' . M , ,J ,. --s. ..f . .f S f Q44 1 I fb 5 Review Under the direction of Lee Simmons, our new basketball coach, we were -success- ful in winning a place in the state tournament. Any team can regard its season's work as successful if it manages to play in Utah's annual classic. Starting out with but one regular back from last year's squad, Mr. Simmons developed a splendid aggregation of young hoopsters In the preseason games we were successful in splitting even with our opponents and, when we opened the season with the Saints, we were confident of giving a good account of ourselves However this encounter. proved to be a bitterhdefeat at the hands of our illustrious opponents. West High surprised everyone by seccumbing to our attack. This was rather an easy vlctory, and gave encouragement to East High supporters. In the return game with the Saints the fellows played the best game of the season. Peterson's touted artists had an extremely hard time to pull through with a victory. Our second en- counter with the Farmers turned out to be an easy victory for the Leopards. West High supporters were given good cause for rejoicing when the Panthers administered a good walloping to our boys in the second meeting between the two schools. This made necessary a return game to determine second place winners in the division, and consequently a tournament place was at stake. The game was a great battle from start to finish with the Leopards on the longend of a 25-22 score when the final gun sounded. Our work in the tourney appeared rather discouraging, but not without a redeem- ing feature. Losing out the first night to the Vernal representatives, we came hack and played wonderful ball against the former champs from Springville. This game was one of the most hotly contested affairs in the tourney and proved to the fans Si any ' N, that we could really fight and play basketball. Scores East 20 ........... ........... L . D. S. U. 36 East 27 ............ ...... G ranite 24 East 24 ........ ............... West 11 East 17 ............ ......,... L . D. S. U. 28 East 36 ....,,,.... ....... G ranite 15 East 25 ............ ......,.. W est 27 East 25 ........,... ......... W est 23 East 24 ..,.,........... ......... V ernal 26 East 11 ....,..,..,. .... S pringville 18 f ?fii .--iii-Mtv .sei Page 81 BLUES Volmer Wilson Carman Richards Beers Forrester A. Kirkham REDS Richards Evans Snarr Watkins Norton Paul Olsen, Manager P a g e 8 2 ld., gf. is I 0 1221, ARE ,lol , f 1.7 . V I X, .5 East East East East East MIDCETS Laurence Reeves, Coach, Calderwood, Kincaid, Proval, Burt, Kelson, Linnel, Johnson, Quigley, Losee, Manager. SCORES R eds Blues Midgets 23 .v..v,................ West 17 East 41 .......,,........... Jordan 29 East L. D. S. U. 12 14 ................ L D. S. U. 6 East 26 .................... Granite 28 East ................,....... West 6 '16 .......... ....... J ordan 11 East 19 .............. L. D. S. U. 31 East ........... .....,.... W est 13 19 ........ ,.......... G ranite 20 East 18 .............. L. D. S. U. 19 East 17 .................. Granite 12 20 ............ L. D. S. U. 9 East 26 .......... ........ W est 22 East L, D. S, U, 32 East 34 .......... ....... W est 32 East 41 ,...,..... ...... G ranite 8 East 29 .......... ...... J ordan 11 -vs ..-.1 r i-1--X A - . 1 ' 99' R A f s a e r x rx na- 4 Q v is . 7 7 00-i - 4 5:- 52 ttm.t. .fms R. B. and M. , 7 The dings were very successful the past season. It is extremely hard to keep up the spirit of the second-string at times, but the spirit displayed by the dings this past season was very encouraging, for, from these youngsters, the school must draw for its future basketball teams. They managed not only to win a goodly portion of .their games but were successful in uncovering many new stars for future East High hoop teams. The second string was divided into three distinct groups, the Reds and Blues being on an equal basis while the midgets consisted of those lads who were under one hundred and eight pounds. Thus a great many students were accommodated in the great winter sport. contests with the Saints were close and hard fought. The Blues displayed splendid brand of ball this past season. They managed to register victories over their rivals, the Panthers, and also Jordan and Granite. The The Reds enjoyed about the same program as the Blues. However, they can boast of winning more games. Victories were registered over the Saints and Panthers Above all, they can boast of having two victories over the Blues. Last, but not the least, come the unconquerable shrimps. The Atoms repeated their performance of last year and copped the hunting for the second time. The work of Reeves and Mr. Warthman in the coaching department is highly commendable and these gentlemen are to be congratulated for the splendid effort they have put forth in developing the young hoopsters in the school. if!-Exit E.. : ,X if-:xiii vat L. .: f'it,t'.Zg - ti' Q E Q , ,wg Q- Pv , t Q MZ RQ? 1 -N g '.....T ,,.. 5 . eg, - ip 1 -X get T! ,, -P-ft-.Qs ,e.. K sa ta .t ,N . .5 IQQS . .V L 1' .it .ni For the first time in three years, East High has an opportunity to gain her lost laurels in track. At the first of the season, it was the assertion of Coach Simmons that he had a wonderful track team, but with the ineligibility of D. Smith, Kincaid and Hickey he has at present a moderate track team. However with such field stars as Carman and Dern, and Beckwith, Corlinski, Davis and Loufbrow in the runs and hurdles our chances for copping the championship are as bright as could be hoped. Dern has proved his worth by breaking the state record in the shot in every meet in which he has participated. Carman has always been close behind, and in some events excells. Beckwith is a powerful runner, and should do well in the sprints. We have not lost hope entirely for again attaining the highest honors in the track and field sport. Latest newsn-We hold State Championship. East-153W. East-'52, East-53Vg. L. D. S.-33Vz. CDual Meetl West--61. West-45. L. D. S.-4 CTriangular5. fDivisionJ. fy. .rid ' . 'A-'M'?MAw-'id'--in-'S' --' Q . .s P a g e 8 5 , ' 1-Q15 .Q 8 y 'np ,. t, X i ' uw. - f ,Q ' 3 4 'G , N' - . fl' . , Q 5 A Y 5 152 '4 Y '-is if I0 Fron oward. a .-C1 -1 Coggle, ich ... .:r: UZ .- , l-1 is A U .. M .. -:TE E' m J if I-4 'xg B552 Johnson, n, B. Hick Dern, Beckw th, .-1 -5 -gm .-:E Ez CD x-7 . meye s, elson yd Squires, 'EZ , Q -:E 0 O 'U Enom fm -L' .6 34.-: .. eu E r-gui C: 22:5 E gf :QE 041 D X nj.: , 2,526 L-.gg 342' .::U -1 ' 'qu i 441'- - Mya -pp. rf' , X + fx Page as -fq,. l QQ ,K :Q . V - A I ' 1 .-, R '.- -.1 , QV SF ,,,,.,,. W g, 'L ' - . ' L- -u I .si E M MOH 3 o F1 .2 -c 'E EI .59 '-'Q C35 SE 3? ua Liang an Q3 CL Di i rw 0' W . X Rafe. .- . q 01 Q , ' J 'W 2. 13554-Ev iii!-'1 5:5,' M ' ' ' sz -' '1 ' ,figi ' Vg f. J, f 5 Lmwip Page 87 E Q 'k f il ' 1 ku lr 4214 , . up . X, V Qfx-..u1Nt A?l'4-f K ' East High failed in its attempt to get back her long lost bunting in baseball. However, the work this year is a decided improvement over that of last year. Eligi- bility again played havoc with this year's organization, but Mr. Warthman has done splendid work in spite of this handicap. The first encounter was with the Panthers, who managed to win a nine to five victory. The Panthers became the league champs. Murray dropped two games to our boys, who had a great time running around the bases. Two closely contested games were taken from the Farmers, but we only managed to split even with the Beetdiggers. Two more games were dropped to the Saints without any apparent reason. Thus we were successful in winning five of ten games played during the scheduled season. SCORES East 5 ,.....,............,.... West 9 East 11 ......... .... M urray 1 East 4 ......... ,..... I ordan 12 East 8 ......... .... G ranite 7 East 8 ......... ....... G ranite 6 East 29 .................... Murray 3 East 3 .............. L. D. S. U. 4 East 6 ........................ West 3 East 2 .............. L. D. S. U. 3 East 10 .............,...... Jordan 8 T ' T 'Q Q Page 89 x. F .V it I-- . if E N A014 H112 I , f,r'b' .' f1 S .- , ni. ' A . 1 ' vw 4 , 4 :Sy .gg 4 a 5 25 1 5 an CU -.. as E N t Q ,df 5 3 Ill fc P-3-c CI fp IU I LU 5 3 E 'Jw Ee- l-4 I., 0 S Q ll 1 f, I 011 1 lo S IM 5, PE U Qs ago 5: vi' if :S me GE 92. W as 345 SE 'EES E. IHS JE .sm E. N5 is 51: pd SB BA: S 56 O rr.. xi g.. nn.. C O l-4 In ? ff-,-- l?-5-6 xv' 'ffm --- Page 90 N -it -' .f,... ' in X U Ag XA - x9i .lv Q 1 if f vgfxssiis PEQY Minor sports in the East High School took a decided step forward this past year with the advent of golf as a minor sport and also the increased interest shown in tennis. Tennis, out of this group of minor sports, is probably the most important because of the competition afforded. Early in the year a regular club was organized and several interesting matches played off. In the fall tournament the McElvenny brothers played well as did Hay- den, Margetts and others. The regular team was picked in the spring with the lVlcElevenny brothers, Margetts, Irvine and Hayden comprising the roster. Matches were played with the University of Utah in which the college players were successful in winning every rralch. However, the work of the high school lads was indeed en- couraging. Later another match was held with Westminster, in which the tables were turned and our boys were the victors. At the annual invitational meet at Provo we were represented by McElevenny in the singles. ln his match with Sandy, Dixon of Provo, he managed to win one of the most hotly contested matches seen in the garden city for a long time. East has always been represented by good players in the court game and not less than a championship is expected from our boys this year. Next in importance is golf. As in tennis, a club was organized and a well di- rected match was played off. ln this match there were thirty-two entries. Everard Bierer came through with a clean slate and won from Tom Harris 5-4. Nearly all the matches were close and interesting. It is expected that an inter-school match . , A . Y .nf-. Y- ---Q T ,.-. xi fi f Qc ' ii t 4 V 11 1- Page 91 -45.7. . . . 4 tl 4.4, 'S ' af..-M-Q A 24,415 . ' ,V ' - fx ' af -. '. 'f V. , X..--i.!.zw., M..- if V t tk 'X my l 1 in ld ' '. X VK: 63 wk 5 t, f, gf, .Inv ., XL Y ,ul , ,J , : 35 K Y ' fi ' - .J -A fm ' 5 .B 'A -1 -' 1 N' ,e XE- fr A A ' ' A 1 1 V y 1-4 I. tx im' , Lm- 14 .M--.sp e' M' 1, can be arranged between teams representing East, Granite and L. D. S. U. If this is successful it will be the first golf tournament that has ever been staged between rival high schools. Boxing and wrestling was given a decided boost when the annual smoker was declared a huge suc- cess. Such noted stars as Ira Dern and Ted Thys were present as were also many other classy per- formers in the ring and on the mat. Interesting matches were staged by members of the school. Cross country running was not so successful in high school competition but, in the annual Thanks- giving run, Joe Crosby managed to land first place and win a beautiful shield for his school. The team cup was also won by the team represent- ing our school. Others who finished and who con- tributed to the points were Boyd and Jack Squires, and Frank Mathews. ln the annual City Creek Canyon race our team took second place for the second time in two years. Those who figured in the scoring were Boyd and Jack Squires, Frank Mathews and Adelbert Richards. P a g e 9 2 X i My t V .. ..,, .,, my m The executive committee of the student body this year was composed of a set of very able and popular officers. Frank Beckwith was elected president by a large majority. Aileen Hall was made vice-president and Kathryn Blackett, whose famous speech containing the delineation of the different kinds of secretaries will go down in the history of rhetoric, was elected secretary. Mr. C. Oren Wilson, our instructor of athletics and economics, who has gained fame afar due to his skillful handling of 'fthe medium of exchangef, again stepped into the office of treasurer. Each class also had a representation in the committee to see that it was not left out in any transaction. William Dern, a weighty man, represented the Senior class. Joy Jensen, a staunch advocate of womenis suffrage, was the' delegate of the Junior class, and Ed Flandro guarded the affairs of the Sophomore class. This committee demonstrated its efficiency by the S. A. E. Dance held in the Hotel Utah on the day before the first East-West football game. This was universally acclaimed a success, especially because it was the first school dance of the year. This committee also controlled the budget of the school and kept a mothering eye on the little black box. Then, last but far from least, this committee, together with Miss Bradford, was very instrumental in bringing to our school the privilege of attending all features brought here by the Collegiate Music League free of charge upon the payment of three hundred dollars by the school. This was a very well worth while investment and its popularity showed the support given to the executive committee by the student body and further attested the success of the year. .lx ' 1. Page 93 . .- ..,, SL... ' ' .A ...M . D View REC 5? 'bdrm ' ivgfxsixiu East High students can be justly proud of their school publication, for it ranks among the best in our country. The Red and Black embodies everything that is essential in a successful high school publication. It is recognized throughout the country for its original features, and is truly representative of our institution. The development of the Red and Black that has culminated in this year's work is a long and interesting story. For many years it was the organ of both East and West High schools, and under the direction of such men as Donald McKay, Wallace Knox, Hampton Codbe and others, was a complete success. Many of those who were once connected with our school paper have made good in the business world, and it is to them that we owe a great deal for the success of the Red and Black. However, in extending our praise, we cannot overlook the splendid work of this year's staff. Last year the powers that be broke the last link of common interest between the East and West High schools by establishing an independent paper at each school, and so the task of managing our paper fell to Arthur Mill-er and his associ- ates. This task was not an easy one, but, by splendid effort they have scored a complete success. The job of supervising the editorial work was divided between Kenneth Force and Robert Wise, and these two fellows have carried on the work in excellent fashion, under the able leadership of Miss Hardiman, the faculty advisor. In the business department, David Moffat and his assistants have surmounted in an admirable man- ner, the many obstacles which presented themselves in connection with this work. The work of this yearis staff as a whole is doubly appreciated when one considers that this is the first year our school has fostered: an independent paper, and a pre- cedent has been established which successors can well be proud to follow. The fa- culty and the students combine in extending their congratulations to the Red and Black stall' of 1923-24. E Page 94 V, J 11 Y Y W vgjri-'A Q11 Page 95 Dratoru Oratory in the East High school has enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in its history, and closely allied with this important activity is the art of essay writing. East High students have acquitted themselves admirably in both of these activities. The D. A. R. contest, which is given yearly, brought forth some of the best talent in our school. Deborah Jennings presented one of the most original talks that has probably been heard for a long time. Her subject was Patriotism-an Everyday Need, and set fortli in a striking manner some of the prevailing characteristics of the American people. Evelyn Scott chose for her subject the popular one of child labor, which read, The Cry of the Children. It is interesting to note that the speeches were so well presented that it was difficult for the judges to decide a winner, and consequently two medals were presented. This also happened in the S. A. R. contest in which Karl Hardy and Robert Fisher were de- clared the winners. Karl Hardy spoke on the subject, Education for Citizenship, while Robert Fisher presented his speech entitled, My Flag. The former address was exemplary of the type of thinking of the present high school boy. The appeal in Robert Fisher's work, My Flagf, was exceptionally good and voiced the sentiments of any young American. Early in the year, Arthur Sullivan won for his school a beautiful American Flag, by writing the prize essay in connection with the Armistice Day celebration. 1 The fact that all contestants wrote on the same topic, namely, What Armistice, Day Means to the World, and that nearly everyone from both East and West entered the contest, makes Arthur's work outstanding. Another student who deserves our congratulations is Charles Mixer, who won the medal given by the Illinois Watch Company for the best essay on Abraham Lincoln. An interesting feature of the year's work is. the great number of students who participated in the contests. thus making Oratory and Essay writing two of the most popular activities in the East High School. , W ' f'- p ii Page 96 s , F - L' f.f H V 3 , r , 1' 9' -.. Y 1 1 A ' ' i if , ...V .-,.aa:.-..w.mm ,4.,.N..f..i......,,,.H JL... ,.,:axa.aw,iurMe- -e yt .uw-mm an .. The Latin Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Van Pelt, to whom the club owed its success, made its initial appearance at East High this year. At the first meeting the following officers were chosen: Calvin Behle, Senior Consul, Lenore Losee, Junior Consul, Vesta Sonne, Senior Quaestorg Joe Pence, Junior Quaestorg Hendrick Romeyn, Curule Aedileg Leigh Eaton, Curule Aedileg Mildred lVlclVIullan, Plebian Aedileg Betty Knight, Tribune, Ed Flandro, Censorg Daryl Bagley, Plebian Aedileg Robert Wilson, Praetorg Kenneth Force, Tribune. Of like nature is the German Club under the direction of Fraulien Boettcher. The following were officers of the club the past year: Marl Gibson and Rhea Gibson, president and vice-president, respectively, Verne Stein, secretary-treasurer. Page 97 was r - ., ' Q ' .. 'A l ' , 41, -S., 9 3 aku dl ' 5 'Q 5 it Q QW? The success of this publication is due to the degree in which all concerned have co-operated. The staff of the 1924- Eastonia wishes to express its appreciation to the many who have so willingly assisted. Through the generosity of the merchants of Salt Lake City, by means of the advertisements, it has been possible to place this book before the students. We trust that the loyalty of these benefactors will have recompense in the patronage of the students. From the faculty we have always received support. Mr. Coomb's constant en- couragement and courtesy have been greatly appreciated. Mr. Russon's assistance in the art work has proved invaluable. The untiring efforts of Miss Mayne, our faculty advisor, has been deeply appreciated by the staff. This year the Literary Department, under the direction of Miss Lowery, with the help of a Literary Committee, has been a splendid success. The staff expresses its sincere appreciation for the interest and co-operation that the Red and Black staff has taken and for the generous amount of space that they have granted in the school paper. It is impossible to mention individually all those that have assisted. Every one's effort has been appreciated and we thank each and all of you. . ',..i.i..l----Q Q V. . , 4 . 'f X x bi X A P a g e 9 8 , fx, 1, '-- .. 'v ,T231g ,i is -v Y VYYY-vY W -v-vin 47 T ' t t g T 5 1-K Page 99 . S R913 st ah- lDapio Club An organization which has been much talked about both pro and 'iconn by the remainder of the school, this year, has been the WAPIO CLUB. Taking up the work of the club where its founders left it last June, the club, it is believed, has lived up to all the aspirations and hopes that were held by the founders. At the first meeting held in January, and attended by about fifty of the school's most active fellows, John Smith was elected Presidentg Don Densel, Vice-president, Joe Decker, Secretary-Treasurerg and Joe Pence, Master-at-Arms. At an early meeting an official costume was adopted to be worn by members of the club at all functions, that of corduroy trousers and white skull caps. Among the stunts pulled by the club was a jousting tournament held in front of the school, to advertise the picture, Robin Hood. The club took an active part in the arrangements for the Boys, Smoker, and also shoveled out the banks of smoke. However the principal work of the club was that of producing noise at the basketball games. The club sat in a body at most of the games and formed a nucleus for the yelling. It is hoped that the club will increase its scope of work in '23-'24, and become the center of the school both socially and politically. J. S. If i Page 100 ll 5 .rs .f . -Q V X Lx ' 'rn' X' Q 1. ' X . A : will LE K- YC 5 111 ml The Chemistry Club en- joyed a very successful and interesting program t h i s year. The following officers were elected early in the sea- son, William Smith, presi- dent, John Van Cleve, vice- president and Kathryn Nay- lor, secretary-treasurer. The membership boasted of sev- enty students, however it is extremely doubtful if any one member was present at more than one meeting. In the fall, the club made a trip through the Burdett Oxygen Company and the Utah Gas and Coke Com- pany. At the next gather- ing of the Club, Dr. Bonner, of the University of Utah, spoke on the fundamentals of chemistry. Then, under the supervision of Mr. How- ell, a small group went through the Salt Lake Pres- sed Brick Company. Another meeting was held, in which Mr. Richards of the American Smelting and Refining Company and Ro- bert Diehl, one of our for- mer students, gave interest- ing talks. At the last meeting of the club, Dr. Quinn, also of the University of Utah, addressed the members. Trips were planned to in- olude the American Smelt- ing and Refining Company at Magna, Arthur, and Bing- ham and the copper mines at Bingham. Page 101 n - ia. 4' if iff , 41, Ss 1' I t QP 'W AU in I . I I Reading from left to right. Back row: Robert Wilson, Allan Brown, Helen Alkire and Allan Crocket. Front row: Percy Fry, Leslie Courtney, Jessie Schofield and Frank Jonas. Debating As a whole the work of the debate team this past year can be considered a com- plete success. It is true that no championships were won, but this can easily be com- pensated by the splendid work done by the individual members of the teams. The work of each is highly complimentary. The question, as chosen by the State Univer- sity, was: Resolved: That Utah should abolish her eighteen year old compulsory school law. Pre-season debates were held with Tooele, Provo and Davis County high schools. In each case no decision was rendered, so we are free to speculate as to the outcome. ln the league debates, we were successful in winning over the West High. However, our team tasted bitter defeat at the hands of the Saints. The work of Mrs. Van Winkle, as coach of both teams can not be too highly praised. Her earnest and diligent effort in the interest of debating in the school is deserving of special mention and recognition. Although not a teacher in the school, she gave her services as a loyal patron. Upholding the affirmative in all debates, were: Jessie Schofield and Frank Jonas. We were represented on the negative by Percy Fry and Leslie Courtney. 1-zu 'g ew U ? 'm, -st f X 1 A P 102 , n '-- ,im,1Aag Qiww-,,f,. 'AXA f- , ' -f -0 ,1 WX ,W- J Debate Club 'r -0 ,..,, , ,,,'3e,1f Q A , wx Y . BML-M , , gt W, 'I Debating this year has been carried on under the voluntary direction of Mrs. Elva Van Winkle, who is especially qualified for this responsibility, through her long ex- perience as a lawyer. The club was comprised of about fifteen active members, who chose for their officers: Percy Fry, president, Ruth Ellsworth, vice-president, Helen Alkire, secretary-treasurer. An assembly debate took place the end of February, on the question: Resolved, that the Board of Education should furnish text books free to all students in the Salt Lake High Schools. The affirmative was upheld by Allan Crockett, Jessie Schofield, Leslie Courtney, and Ruth Ellsworth. The negative team was made up of Percy Fry, Helen Alkire, Ruth Oldswang, and Robert Wilson. The affirmative was accorded the decision of the judges as well as the straw vote taken from the students. After the debate, the teams and the judges, who were prominent attorneys of the city, were entertained at a luncheon given by Principal Coombs. In former years, the club has never undertaken anything of a social nature, but this year a Debate Dance was given, under Leap Year customs, and proved a huge success. One thing to note with pleasure is the increased support the student body has given to this activity this year, and it is to be hoped debating will soon become a major interest. KAL? xvj ff , I ----..--...-W-.--.---'-3 if-A Tye- I. . WK Q 'iff-', Page 103 li il ,fry We Q9 l wlgfifl .5 tfrfvgg..- ,L .. ,,., at ...,.-,--lL,,jfi15Qia, . 9137 I-H .JP The program committee this year succeeded in giving to the students a remarkable set of programs. The committee met every Monday and arranged the program for the following Friday. Its chief purpose was to give, to the talent in the school, an opportunity to display itself as much as possible. All school activities such as ath- letics, debating, dramatics, music, and in fact all clubs and organizations were given an opportunity to present to the student body anything that might assist in their recognition. Remarkable judgment was shown in the choice of features for the pro- grams and only the best of entertainments were secured for the amusement of the student body. In short, the committee as a whole is to be congratulated for the very successful and interesting set of programs that were provided the past year. it ww ', P W 1 1 A 111' 'I 'fx wx as -Q.. p4 A nv I, l i , p a 1 T ar M A ' V Miz 'Q 5 5' -T 4 C is k s1iZh Ail'L'Q ' L Cadet Instructors The purpose of the Reserve Officers Training Corps of the East High School can be most fully and concisely expres- sed by an appropriate use of our in- signia: R-for-Respect. 0--for-Obedience. T-for-Teamwork. C-for-Character. We most assuredly believe that this mission has been accomplishedf, , QWZQ Our organization is the Reserve Offi- cers Training Corps, which gives train- ing to young men in many high schools in the country. My experience in the R. 0. T. C. the last few years leads me to. believe it an organization that is of great value to the school. It is of value to the individual because it improves his carriageg developes courtesy and re- spect for authorityg teaches him good qualities in leadership, and' further, it develops him mentally, physically and morally. In my judgment, it is a good thing for boys and a good thing for the fu- ture citizenry of the United Statesf' 6545? 17' F -.. A .sz '3 .gf ,gy-, w IJ9. :-sf, N , v Fr lv!!-usiw X Nntiilllfy-Q. YA AQ-J' lf'-'QJZKLR W , I '--in-N' Q ff ff f 4. . ' w , w 1 -. .nf X RZHQ4 ,Zi A gf 'Zi K 'six TEX A Q: db!fi!,,vf,fYYg .fm x' ., Mil, H2 ,f K - j'Nj.,j in as If R Colonefs Staff TED WHHKRY, RICHARD JONES, CALVIN BEHLE, LEE BROWNING, RAY WOOLLEY Maiofs Staff MAX CHRISTENSEN, JASPER SEARLES, ROBERT Flsx-nm, VERNE STEIN, Jon PENCE. M , 'W . ....,.. ..,.,,.. ,,: -- , ', 5-yd V ,f wg 5.. 1 if r Ah We Q4 Page 106 V X177 ,Pk , A I A 5 U 0 V , ..-an ' u M MBU' A' ' ' -..... frm . i ti i ' ' , 1, . t w iki- Rebecca Burton, battalion sponsorg Ida Quale, handg Kathryn Blackett, headquarters company, Helen Nye, sponsor rifle teamg Margaret Anderson, company Ag Ruth Margetts, company B3 Maud Worlton, company C. Sponsors As usual, the sponsors was the most important unit in the cadet battalion. If it were not for the sponsors the whole spirit of the organization would be squelched. However, seriously speaking, the sponsors do play an important role in their position. They assist in the presentation of social function. In fact, the success of the recent Cadet Hop can largely be attributed to their good work. Above all, they acted as escorts to the company commanders. Since the inauguration of the policy of having a group of girls, who are elected by the different units in the organization, they have helped in a large measure to insure the spirit of the battalion. Indeed, it would be sorrowful if such a splendid group of high school girls should fail to be an in- spiration to any cadet battalion. ,um 'TT f r jg? Q If' r -, In t w Page 107 I ,, H- '.,.. r. l igx. Q n .,,, t Worm, tttt t a f'1'p ' 7 if -- -s , i 3' 5 'Wfffr 972' Av arfgq . 7 5 '-,Q ., K . p5 A. to qi, H 'QV ' Companq A 5 Glen, George, Captain Brothers, Harrison, First Lieutenant R 4,5 ' Kruse, Herbert, First Lieutenant Hardy, Karl, First Lieutenant , ,tx Groshell, Robert, First Lieutenant Woodruff, Jack, Second Lieutenant ' McCarty, Frank, First Sergeant Reimers, Kenneth, Corporal Nelson, Floyd, First Sergeant Smith, George, Corporal V Q' Stone, Richard, Sergeant Wells, David, Corporal ,gf gg Ottinger, Alyand, Sergeant Norton, Orville, Corporal . Q Mintz, Max, Sergeant Amold, Raymond, Corporal Allen, Willmer, Sergeant Meeks, Gerard, Corporal Stevensen, M.cKay, Sergeant Gilbert, Wendell, Corporal Losse, Eugene, Sergeant Aloysius, Lawrence, Corporal , Smith, Wilbur, Corporal Siegel, Dal, Corporal Flandro, Edward, Corporal Hansen, Richard, Corporal Cadets Allen, Roger Amott, Lawrence Arnason, Ford Arnold. Raymond Austin, Lavell Bardsley. .lack Bames, Stewart Barett, William Birkinshas, Frank Bramwell, Harry Browning, Lee Boberg, Thomas Barker, Edward Broherg, Max Cannon, Jack Catrow, Henry Cook, Frank Coray, Jerome Cosgrave, Lawrence Creer, Frank Cripp, Leonard Cartwright, Stephen Dayton, Leslie Dooley, John Dorland, Edison ' Duncan, Leroy Endsley, Glen Estes, Harry Fisher, Horace Glen, George Gosett, Wayne Hamill, Victor Hansen, William Harvey, Grant Hemmick, Paul Hendriques, Douglas Hurd, Lawrence Hansen, Richard Kelson, Ralph Kennersley, Thomas Linnel, Dale Lambreht, I ack Mollerup, John Milton, Buford McCarty, Frank McMillan, Malcomb ' Munger, Francis Nelson, Floyd Neal, Fred Oblad, Briant Ottinger, Ayland ' Patrick, Hugh Pollock, Grant Quayle, Douglas Ranck, Harvey Romney, Wendell Russon, Kenneth Silver, Cliil Smith, Fenton Stott, .l oe , Stone, Richard Snyder, Kenneth Snarr, Hanmer Stafford, Wellington Vadney, Godfrey Walker, Walter Walkins, George Wissmar, Frank Woods, .lack Weymouth, Lawrence Wallace, Mervin Yound, Frank xl li . gd' U : ' lim uf FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON P a g e 1 0 9 a I Companq B Halvorsen Cliff Captain Bywater Glen First Lieutenant . Boyer Harold First Lieutenant Bywater Lloyd Sergeant Green Lawrence First Sergeant McKenzie John First Sergeant Romeyn, Hendrick, Sergeant Harkness, John, Sergeant Hogan, Robert, Sergeant Schettler, Paul, Sergeant V Smith, George, Sergeant Olsen, Paul, Sergeant Knight Gates First Lieutenant Brown Garnet Second Lieutenant Midgley Donald, Corporal Peterson Douglas Corporal .lewkes Royal Corporal - Williams, Byron, Corporal Courtney, Leslie, Corporal Brown, Isadore, Corporal Girard, Gilbert, Corporal Raybould, Clarence, Corporal i is KFLMASL Af ariift .8 Cadets Aj ax, Roland Anderson, Emerson Atkins, Stanley Brazier, Emest Broberg, Marvin Burk, Edward Burt, Clyde Calderwood, Frank Carlisle, Earl Cooper, Clarence Crockett, Allan Cushman, Ralph Christie, Stanley Davis, Robert De Busk, John DuHin, Matt Frank, Milton Fry, Percy Garelick, Ben Garelick,,Frank Glynn, Willis Green, Herman Grover, Dee Hampshire, Melvin Hardy, Glenn Henderson, Vernon ' Howard, Quinton Hickney, William Irvine, J ack - Jennens, Willis Kingdon, Earl Knight, Gates Kraff, Whiting Livingston, Stanley Merill, Harold Michelson, Lynn Miles, Donald MoHett, Alex Morris, Richard Mudge, Ralph Merrihew, Orla McGregor, J ack Naisbet, Walter Nibley, Frank Ostergard, Grant Parke, Ernell Proval, George Quigley, Davis Raybould, Edward Rice, Robert Rulf, Charles Smith, Gale Smith, Milton Smith, Whitney Stegner, Wallace Strickland, William Steed, E. Smith, George Teitjan, Wells Taylor, Vaughn Thayler, Edward Valentine, C. Wood, Wm. Worthen, Samuel Wanless, John Wardrop, Harold Williams, Freemon Harvey, Grant Yound, Ralph Burke, Ed. ' Thatcher, Moses Q., . ':- 1 Q7 KMA -at , 5555 '59 U fam. -B . W f - FIRST PLATOON Q SECOND PLATOON P a g e 1 1 1 Companq C Robinson Ken Captain Behle Calvin First Lieutenant Deardortf Floyd First Lieutenant Kletting Walter First Sergeant Henderson Evan Sergeant Bums Hirshel, Sergeant Snow, Lynden, Sergeant McElroy, Charles, Sergeant - Shipler, George, Sergeant Grundvig, Clinton, Sergeant Davy, Lee, Supply Sergeant Madson Elwwood First Lieutenant Shaw Obed Second Lieutenant Wilson Robert Second Lieutenant Webb LeMar Sergeant Brown Hall Corporal Crantz Chester, Corporal Fagergren, Fred, Corporal Chase, Clark, Corporal Moyle, Daniel, Corporal Tracy, Gerald, Corporal Folland, Harold, Corporal 5 Q , , ,. , vga, -435 I p A Ms H- ' ef' an an , , ' , , A an ' , ', ', v' 4 I ' ' Wi . Cadets Alexander, Wm. Alkire, Richard Alter, Irving Asbridge, Emest Ambrose, Walter Ambrose, Victor Brown, Ben Brown, Mark Buskirk, Winfred Canaan. Frank Carter, Emest Callahan, Maurice Cherry, James Cope, Donald Arnason, Ford Croft, Carlos Clark, Chase Clarke, Jesse Griswald, Smith Eninger, George Evans, Newell Gardner, Ken Gibson, Alton Greenhalg, Lynn Howard, Hall Hews, J ack Hu ghes, J ack Holman, George Husband, Theodore McGee, Jack Haas, Ralph Harding, Louis Irvine, Wendell Johnson, George Lindquist, Melvin Jensen, Scott Jones, Thomas Kjolby, Emil Kincaid, Arthur Levy, Irvin Larson, Carl Miller, Russell McAllister, Sumner McDonald, Kenn Mcguarie, Harlow Mc lroy, Buford McGee, J ack Nibley, John , Norton, Sidney Osbourne, Lynn Papworth, Clive Phippen, Arthur Ramsey, Ralph Reese, Alfred Scaife, Roy Shepherd, Quinn Sherman, Robert Simmons, Franklin Smith, Ross Swenson, William Scalley, Paul Taylor, Glenn Taylor, Joel Taufer, Justin Van Winkle, Charles Walk, Clarence Warburton, Raymond Whitehouse, David Woodhall, George f. T saw , we -, N 3- 1 is Rv, N- a g e 1 1 2 I intra, 'l 95+ FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON P a g e 1 1 3 ' - i 4fQ A Q af a , Q ., 1 , .zum Headquarters Compamg Hildebrand, Burns, Captain Dick, Arthur, First Lieutenant Browning, Lee, First Lieutenant Jones, Richard, Second Lieutenant Randle, Harry, Second Lieutenant Coates, Wallace, First Sergeant Squires, Jack, Sergeant Mixer, Charles, Corporal Headquarters Pence, Joseph, Sergeant Major Weymouth, Lawrence, Color Sergeant Estes, William, Color Sergeant Papworth, Clive, Color Sergeant Bramwell, Harry, Color Sergeant Jennens, Willis, Color Sergeant 'T f r wx I F ., 'N M Page 114 kg , 5 ' 1 if -- f S., at --. Mgfx-.aixiu xifegeli 3 ... t C 9. S we W e Cl' he Officers Club This year the Officers, Club has been one of the most active clubs in the school. At the first meeting of the year, Oliver Paris was elected president, Clifford Halvor- sen, vice-president, and Glen Bywater, secretary-treasurer. At the midyear, Clifford Halvorsen resigned and George Glenn was elected vice-president. Meetings have been held regularly every other Wednesday at the home of dif- ferent members. At the meetings there is carried on a free discussion of the cadet work. There has been a spirit of co-operation created among the officers due to these meetings. This year the Officers' Club gave a matinee dance on April 11, which was pro- claimed a success by everyone who attended. To advertise the Cadet Hop, the Officers' Club presented the East High Fol- lies of '24-, which was met with big gales of laughter from the students. The Officers' Club co-operated with the sponsors of the East and West Battalions in making the Cadet Hop one of the best social functions of the year. It is hoped that the Officers' Club in the future carries on the good work of those in the past. -G. B. .-.EA , JI, .I --'--3? : X H- I. ,QPR 5 +Q'xfe 3?hiiu A'.RLi'4aiBQI' Rifle Team y The work of the rifle team the past year has reached a peak of success that has never been attained by any previous team. In the Hearst Trophy shoot it placed seventh out of a total of ninety-seven teams competing from every section of the country. Also our team ranked very high in the Inter-collegiate shoot. The work of the individual members was most gratifying. A great deal of the credit is due Sar- geant Van Ort, who has handled the team in a very capable manner. The roster of the team included the following: David Robinson, Aage Kjolby, Albian Caine, Clement Collins, Farrel Owen, Hugh Latimer, Willis Jennens, Clive Papworth, Lawrence Weymouth, William Estes, Walter Kletting, Harry Randle, Wal- ter Lamont, Harry Bramwell and Emil Kjolby. The follwing took part in the Hearst Shoot: David Robinson, Aage Kjolby, Hugh Latimer, Farrell Owen and Lawrence Weymouth. 1 'T 14031 A 'N'-Av -A O .I x il','-f-ff.'i45f.fSf:'.+...e 'S -u is-:N get . ,.. M The picture above shows Dave receiving the prize rifle from the local Commercial Club. This rifle is awarded yearly to the best man in the Salt Lake High Schools. His record speaks for itself. In the Hearst Shoot he managed to land 395 out of a possible 400. Out of 697 individual contestants, he ranked sixth. He also placed extremely high in the Intercollegiate Shoot. His record showed 799 points out of a possible 800. Page 117 QW-4, ,'ff.,n . ff' c i' - ,na y, ,i5'W'1,- V V V- V.'VA,,m,A If T' -F . X f 'fl A ',H gqf.x mx, , t as liao- . 5 1 4. Band Steele, Robert, Captain Eveleigh, Milo, Second Lieutenant Dallon, Wilbur, First Lieutenant La Mont, Walter, Second Lt., Drum Major Lierley, Charles, Second Lieutenant Kirkham, Alden, Sergeant Dowse, Chester, Second Lieutenant Kirkham, Elbert, Supply Sergeant Bugle Greensides, James, Captain Hanson, Harvey Malia, John, Sergeant Bramel, Hadney Lowe, Vincent, Corporal Hempstead, David Kidder, Karl, Corporal Smith, Westley lt is extremely difficult to measure the success of a musical organization, but one can always be fair in proclaiming the East High band as one of the best of its kind. This organization was greatly handicapped this past year, because of the apparent lack of numbers. Those who participated, however, can be congratulated for their splendid work. The band furnished the music for all parades and battalion reviews, but its work at the annual inspection, between the East and West High schools, was truly commendable. They also rendered music at our assemblies when the occasion demanded. L A great deal of the success of the band can be attributed to Mr. Adolph Brox. Mr. Brox has been associated with the school a number of years, and has always given his best for the development of the young musicians. Page 118 l'.f.- ... ar -ef A Cadet Battalion The work of the Cadet Battalion for the past year has been entirely satisfactory. It is true that the trophy granted for the best organization in the East and West High School was won by the West High. The chief handicap experienced by the instructors was in the lack of numbers. The small enrollment necessitated a complete reorganiza- tion, and, under the direction of Lieutenant Ray, this work was accomplished. Here- tofore there were four companies, but this year the battalion was organized with but three companies. The work of the different units was also gratifying. Company C won the Kiwanis Club Trophy for the most efficient organization. This trophy is awarded annually to the company that, during the school year, has the highest rating. The final competition takes places near the end of the school year, and is the deciding 'M k.+s-1iM A?l 4-1934 .s Q o factor in the winning of the cup. Captain Kenneth Robinson is to be congratulated upon his splendid work. Also the rest of the company commanders are to be com- mended for their good spirit. Lieutenant Ray, a new man as instructor of our battalion, has done wonderful work, and has been a true Red and Black supporter. He has always given his best in developing the Cadet Battalion. Also Sgt. Van Ort, has done his part in con- tributing to the success of the battalion. He has been with us a number of years, and is truly heart and soul for East High. og. ., ,,A.....-,-,.,,, ,,.,i.-...- - I A ' Page 119 N c. it 5 , as . Ian- A - V A Ast A K fl 1 1 1 'T -- Page 120 wie f... N ii- S b -gl' Q' eral 'ix '1 A? 64'-Y gk 4 Should you ask me who these girls are, With their eager bright-eyed glances, With their sportmanship and loyalty I should answer, I should tell you, These are they who lead East's maidens, Officers of E. H. A. G. Ginnie Hampton, able chieftain, Happy Wilson, her assistant, Next in rank is Janice Clayton, Keeper of the Books and Records, Kelly Wight, who keeps their treasure, Guardian of their gold and silver. Many are the deeds this year done, Many as the leaves in summer, Many as the sparkling raindrops. Made a feast for Workie's warriors Noble feast for valient heroes, Football champs in all of Utah. Gave a masque ball for girls only, Dances gave for sons of East High, Dances with the rules of leap year. Yea, all these and many more things, All were done by E. H. A. G. Athletic girls of Hilltop High School! ' W Page 121 ' X , f if :lk AX ff X- lt , - , f- W' ' ' i , . X X . . . , N f ' z ihfgfxf-s1i0is A?R'ii'Pe N9 ' 5 I ' wz,Qf'f'-'L y 49.1-,. 1- , , 405 7 I lx ' CX f -N , . 5 , g i f'?g M Q Lucius MONAY, president. FRANCIS ROWLETT, vice president GLADYS DAVEY, secretary. ELEANOR Woouzv, treasurer Inner Circle Should you ask me of these maidens, With their badges and insigniag With their black and white insignia, With their courage, vim, and vigor, I should answer, I should tell you, These are girls of Inner Circle, Leaders Club of Hilltop High School! They it is who head the parties, Lead in all the clubs and doings, Captain all the sports, and track teams Carry oil' awards and trophies, Models they, for little sophomores! Played and won the hockey series, Basketball they played with vigor, Played the Seniors and the Juniors, Played the Leaders Club of West Hi Beat them allg in all victorious. As in everything these girls do. Carry on, O East High Leaders! if I Clllflzi I A5 1 T 4 JLDITH CLARK, president. GRACE KIMBALL, vice-president MILDRED Hraisr, secretary. MURIAL KNIGHT, treasurer Swimming Club In the cool and sparkling waters, Waters deep and green and quiet, In the Deseret Gymnasium, Dwell the Mermaids of the Hilltopg Girls who swim like flashing fishes, Girls who dive like darts of sunlight, Annette Kellermarfs own rivals! Tests they took for rank and merit, Then the teams for each class choseng Held a meet to judge between them, Which excelled in form and swiftness, Seniors easily copped the honors, Next the juniors, last the sophomoresg Then the all-school team was chosen, Met the swimmers from the Saint's School Those from Granite and the West Highg East High won with scores tremendous, East High won with Saint's school second Won the loving cup of silver Won it back from L. D.'s splashers. All played fair and square and loyally, Hail the triumph of East's mermaidsl Triumph of all girls of Salt Lake! 'ix ,,iQG1el ,lTffjE,,?,, fi Vmcnxiix SMITH MARY KLE1-1-INC, Hiking Club Should you ask me who these girls are, l should answer, I should tell you, These are girls of boot and knicker, Girls of health, and strength, and courage. Hiking Club of Hilltop High School! Girls who love to seek adventure, Girls who tramp 0'er fields and mountains. Thru the pathless woods and valleys, Up the canyons, never ceasing. 'Tho the way be steep and rockyg Deep into the hearts of mountains. Thru the Cave of Timpanogasg Thru the sere and dying Autumn, Thru the deep and heavy snowfalls, By the rushing streams in springtime, Never daunted, ever onward, Hail the hiking girls of East High! 5? I i4Q'gg1iQli 95 T Q 4 'Q' CLA x Q H, .1-9 I,.ff' ' 9 '4 Q-mm Hockeq As unto the boys is football So unto the girls is hockey Major sports at Hilltop High School! In the fall time in the autumn When the air is crisp and tangy, When the leaves turn red and golden, Like the western skies at sunset, Then to East came days of hockey, Every night when school was ended, To the Hrm and hard-packed campus, Came the hockey teams of East High. Games were played in late October, Games hard-fought by teamwork skillful First the juniors, then the seniors, Last of all the little sophomores, Thus the season's reign of hockey. Cfennis VIRGINIA EVANS president HELEN PRATT vice president BETTY KNIGHT, secretary and treasurer x AEE-- ,,,I -,.,.-, l.., N?-! l Page 125 fffk is 'vqfx-:EXE 8 eases SENIORS lllinter Sports When the snowfall, bleak and chilling, Covers lawn and buries campus, With a white and dazzling mantle, Sparkling like the Ice-king's palaceg 'llhen indoors came East High maidens, There played basketball and masshall, There played volleyball and catch-ball, Kept the rules of strictest training, Practiced long and hard, but gayly. Learned true sportmanship and teamwork. ,os , ,a.....,,l ie . 2 if Am? Igg fft ivg Q V grkflaimt ERE' JUN IORS Jlrt Medleq East High stage was bleak and barren, Barren as the fields in winter, 'Till the girls by tireless effort, Raised the money for a curtain, Curtains gray and soft and wrinkled, Curtains gray, like skies snow laden. Then to pave the courts for tennis, Gave a dancing entertainment, Called it East High girls' Art Medley. Gave the Chauve Souris of Russia, Gave the Wooden Shoes of Holland, Did the fiery Spanish Dances, Danced and sang with art most excellent, Again a triumph for East High girls, Again a triumph for East High School. ' ew'-e e --A- e'e 5 A ' 3 ' Z., 'X Q' X Page 127 X, -4- -4 . ', 'f' W 1 H Y- W Y-I---WY' : '- 5' THE VOLGA BOAT SONG THE WOODEN SOLDIERS P a g e 12 8 .. .ff JMX sf' 1- f -, Q7 X, w I 129 Page , I ,'15ff'h ,QQ 'X X .V 'P 3 ,wi ,f xjilsqf, wi 1 1' 1 Wim' 4 . I If 2 Kim PN . ff POPULARITY CONTEST P0pularity,s Winners are chosen in these, A victory that only worth can buyg They stand for a type that is highest and best, For they are the daughters of old East High. Page 130 TZ N xi Sie A A 2 A WEE? f 5 YT! pf' S +mkf-'iiSu Ai'ki'e i . 2r,,r- ,, ' 4, T CLUB That music hath powers to charm the savage ear, for words to the same eifectj is always effectively demonstrated by reviewing the work of the Two Times Twelve Twitters Club, or '4Lisle's song birdsv as they are better know. Meeting every morning at eight o'clock, and practicing diligently, they soon gained mastery of a delightful, well balanced repertoire, which, besides giving pleasure at our assemblies, was enjoyed by audiences all over the city. Invitations were extended them to sing at the Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary, Exchange and Kiwanis Clubs, and several public functions, besides which they gave programs at the other high schools, and the junior highs. Members of the IV T Club headed the group of carolers on Christmas Eve, and their splendid work at that time drew much favorable comment. A nucleus for the opera cast was to be had from this club, due to the trining and experience they had already obtained. The one social function undertaken this year, was a matinee dance, which proved an entire social success, if not a financial one. They also helped to put over the opera dance, which was given by members of the cast just after their production. The even two dozen were a little lacking this year, but what was not present in members was made up in spirit, thus making possible a most suc- cessful year f or the Twitters. 1 -' :EFA , 'egg I ' - M21 Q? Hg fit.. a e ' T F X M Qwetqfis -K F WY 1,211 'f Q CG 15159,-A, uf f, ix . F' .1 A 1 ., w .. , 1 ' , Q 5 4 ,Qui L13 I Jzijnfl Page 132 .. '-. h .. .X g s .R r - - x -rv, ffl t ii , -1-my S ig , 1 ,K . up gif I.. .1 .. mi..-b ... ...I --, The East High opera this year was a veritable triumph for all concerned. The Red Millj' by Victor Herbert, is an excellent opera that is not too heavy for high school produc- tion. The music is of fine qual- ity throughout,.with 3 char- acteristic melodic charm, and, also, the lines are clever. Among the principals, the work of Georgia Standing, as Bertha, demands special recog- nition. Margaret Anderson, as Gretchen, delighted all as usual, with her appealing quality of voice. Marjorie Klemm also did distinctive work in the role of Tina. Chester Dowse played the comedy role of Willem with marked skill, and Albert Byer- line gave the difficult part of the Burgomaster, an unusually good interpretation. Richard Green and Leland Friel added life to the performance as Kid Conner and Con Kidder. Good male work was done by Charles Lierly, as Gretchen's lover, and Oscar Gray, the governor, fol- lowed close behind. The major part of the respon- sibility was upon Miss Brad- ford. Great praise is due her as the conductor and general director. The costuming and scenic effects showed the re- sults of Miss Rena Olsen's and Mr. Russon's effort. The chorus work, and the incidental danc- ing, under the direction of Miss Stewart, Mrs. Hopkins, and Miss Wolley, was also very fine. Special commendation is also due Miss Nellie Brown and Miss Mary Mayne for their part in the production. .af 'W l -V .kwtfx fr 1 if .....gi.L. X ' 41.5-.5............:J. m...a.s.t....... - . Page 133 A M A Z CD N S Page 134- K . 5 ,X I S o mi ix A?E.7i'4:- .:T. - T 4 '- 1- , id'-1 The ninth annual production of the East High Dramatic Club was pre- sented 'n the school auditorium the seventh and eighth of December. Arthur Pinero s delightful farcial romance, The Amazons, was chosen for pre- sentation. In this merry and fantastic little play Mr Pinero uses the man- nish woman idea, treating it with light, gentle satire, and in a most whimsical mood of romance. Out of the great number of contestants for the part of Lord Litterly, John Smith won the part through the high excellence of his acting. Kather- ine Blackett romped through her Tomboy part in her usual animated fashion The character of Lady Wilhelmina, the most feminine of the three sisters, was especially fitted to Marjorie Klemm. Tweenways, the typical English- man, was admirably portrayed by Max Christenson. Possibly no one had suspected the love-making qualities of Robert Allison until he appeared as DeGrival, the ardent, impetuous Frenchman. Chester Dowse proved his versatility by handling a serious role in a successful manner. All the lesser parts were most creditably handled. Miss Nellie Brownis wonderful work in this, as many times before, proved that East High has one of the best dramatic coaches in the city. i i The stage hands of nineteen twenty-four have surpassed all precedent. Their work at the presentation of the Amazons is especially commendable, while they were no less responsible for the success of the Chauve Souris and the Senior Jinx. The following were members of S. H. Union the past year: Oliver Paris, Art Deck, Lee Browning, Ted Wherry, William Nelson, Robert Nelson, Robert Groshel, Elwood Madsen, Calvin Behle, Max Christensen and Warren Salin. 'E q u , - -N3 Page 135 m e ! X 4 '- 1 1 ' 1 L M as-fet4Qar, r r on t .r ,u , , 7 5 Cl' he Jlmazons 3, F g'xe':a5Xiu RQ: Orchestra Someone has said fjust who it was, matters littlej that umusic hath charmsw to do something or other in the wild animal line, but whatever it was, the originator of that statement must have been prophesying the effect of our orchestra. That organization, to whose passionately pulsating strains of celestial harmony many a goodly stick of gum has been ryhthmically chewed, num- bered about fifteen members. Representing the music in directing this body of gifted artists was Mr. Adolph Brox, whose wonderful manipulation of the violin has gained nation-wide fame. A picked few of this gathering of musicians were chosen to play for the opera, The Red Millf' while the whole body gave public exhibitions of their art in the production of the school play, 4'The Amazons, and in the 4'Chauve Sourisf' Then as a climax to the year's activities of the orchestra they played for the commence- ment and thus thrilled the leaving class with ambition so that they should go out into the world and do many great things. if ar- Q .W - ' F-- Page 136 Y :cg 'I - if .I 1 'il' l ' f bi :un ,ix .3gQ.,,f' Aw 1,- 2 se4QI'k ,a-'giik l' ' 3 ' 3 we 0 'FW M2 X f 'I'here's a lyric in each bird's free, joyous Hightg There's a sonnet in the heart of every roseg There's a ballad in the cricket's song at nightg - There's an anthem in the heavy winter snows. --Elva Van Winkle, '24 T ' Q , -4-f - ' : - I.. --1 Dems-Tasse and Adventure fWritten after reading Lord Dunsanyl A dinner party to be given by Alan Lang--what a gala event' His dinner parties were always notable events on the social calendar It was very pleasant to attend a social function characterized by spontanelty and originality and Alan Lang's dinners were always supreme in this respect His unique settings the extraordinary menus, his odd manner of doing things, and his own puzzling personality exerted a His whole self and career were indeed puzzling. Just eight months ago he had come to London whence no one knew, bought a sumptuous country place and then, like a meteor, dazzled the elite of the city. His means seemed unlimited, and there was no end to his extravagance. He was artistic in his tastes, as shown by his residence which contained an unusual art gallery, and was most tastefully furnished, even though there was a touch of the bizarre throughout. He was a pianist of no small ability, and his library of expensive and well chosen books showed a decided leaning toward the more radical, modern schools. In addition, his conversational abilities were most notable. He made friends rapidly, and his following was great. This, therefore, the last affair of the season, was expected to supersede all the others, and those invited deemed themselves most fortunate, and looking forward to a distinct novelty. By seven thirty, then, on the appointed evening, the guests had assembled in the drawing room, and on the dot of the half hour, the host entered. He was tall, very slender, and had a subtle grace and finish of motion and manner, that were captiv- ating. His face was long and narrow, with large black eyes, perfectly carved nose, and a small but well proportioned mouth. He had confined his black hair beneath a gold and black silk turban, which gave a singularly oriental aspect to the face, and his perfectly tapering dress suit completed his impeccable appearance. After a brief but appropriate greeting, he personally ushered the guests into the dining room, and saw them seated. Here already was an unexpected novelty. Since last they had been there, the room had been completely redecorated. It had been transformed into a Hindu palace. The arched windows, covered by delicately fretted doors of gold, the altar coves with filigreed arches, the gorgeous oriental wall draperies, the idols, the carpet. the lighting fixturesg all heightened the effect of oriental splendor. The air was filled with the odor of incense, tantalizing in its delicacy, and the whole had an air of mystery, and even of treachery, which so characterizes the occidental's idea of the orient. The host sat at the head of the table, with Miss Kathryn Cavell, an attractive, vivacious debutante at his right. Rumors had not long ago been circulated to the effect that the engagement of Lang and Miss Cavell might at any time be expected, and the social world had been quite stirred over it, until, about a week ago, the young lady in question had publicly discredited the tale. Since then their relations, while not broken off, had been rather strained. Most people thought the present situation awkward, but Alan seemed not to sense this at all, and appeared perfectly at ease beside her. On Alan's left was a vacant place, to which he occasionally addressed a remark. ,, fl ' Bi' f . 1- .--'L' ,, . . QI s-rt if Q. fm t iw +-.sm -t d as N92 . un, fascination that gave him an almost sensational popularity. in '- 'T GW ' - 5 : -. g Firm- age 138 M119 H 1f.sf'cwQf4 arm: -B The preliminary course, an odd appetizer served in colored goblets, was brought to the vacant place as well, by the servant, dressed as an Indian menial, and then re- moved untouched. When the other courses followed similarly the guests could not conceal their amazement. By the way, Alan, spoke up Mrs. Cullen, an athletically built and rather talk- ative woman at the other end of the table you certainly must see that we're all wondering about that empty place. I suppose it s another of your freak ideas? Oh, ves replied Alan, if you wish to call it that. Well, for goodness sake, l s ll in on i . Wha s it all abou . My dear Mrs. Cullen, if you demand an explanation, I suppose I may as well make one. At that place, he said, with a slight gesture, and in this suave, polished, yet cordial manner, sits my thirteenth guest. How enlightening! laughed Miss Davis, a rather extreme young artist. But who is going to sit there, and when?', queried Mrs. Cullen, persistently He sits there now, was the reply. Don't laugh. Merely because you cannot see him does not in the least prove that he is not there. And you shall see him in due time. Mr. Lang, interposed the stout Mrs. Cullen, you surely aren't a convert to spiritualism, are you? No, indeed. That is in my past. I have exhausted its possibilities as an excit- ing adventure, so it no longer interests me. Alan, what do you mean by an adventure? This from Miss Cavell. I don't understand your use of the word in that connection. Adventures, Kathryn, are the essence of life. To be more specific, an adventure may be defined as--well, any event, or series of events which gives to the adventurer a new thrill-sensation-whatever you may wish to term it. But it must unfold some- thing new--a surprise. Therein lies the fascination of adventure. But why the 'essence of life'? Surely you do not limit the pleasures of life merely to new sensations, do you? To be sure I do. You have put it very nicely. We are all pursueing sensations. We live in the hope of them. When by chance, or rather by adventure, we happen upon a new one, we think it will bear repetition, so we repeat it. Then we repeat it again, and again, until it becomes a habit. But then it is not a new sensation-nay, not a sensation at all, but as spiritless as a church rite. So you see, past adventures are dead and gone, so that for every adventure we enjoy, there is less in life for us to anticipate. That is the secret of life's tragedy, if we would but realize it. For this reason when we have experienced all the sensations, for the real fundamental ones are few, although they have many channels of approach, we are ready to die. But most people live on, and on, hoping for another adventure, or trying to revive the old ones, which is, as I have said, quite impossible to do with any success. Besides, they are fearing death. Why do they not realize that death is just another adventure' in fact the greatest of all Do you really believe that? asked Mrs. Cullen, dubiously. Does not my life show that I do? That has been my creed, and I have lived it faithfully, a thing which few people can do. I have been successful to a marked degree, although at the expense of my reputation. You know yourselves, and I speak frankly, that in most circles I have the reputation of being a debauchee-a young rake, one man had the nerve, if I may use that expression, to call me. I may say that the thirteenth guest tonight is merely one of my searches for adventure. I 9 3 Q79 1 'E -eu J' g-.. 'hx gk-af' Page 139 M , ta -,, - fxgg , . SM dk ' . 'bi J in get u a t t' t9 expect him when he makes his presence visible to show me something new in my experience. Watch. Oh yes resumed Mrs. Cullen. You had' wandered from the subject of your vacant chair. Do you really expect us to believe that he whoever he is IS there now? Expect you to? No not until he appears. But then you will understand and know that he has been here all the time How delightfully interesting! But when will he make his debut? He will appear with the demi-tasse. But to resume the other discussion at the point of digression, I think I forgot to tell you that to be thoroughly successful an adventure must involve two. Next in point of pleasure to having an adventure is sharing one. Somehow the conviction that someone else, particularly someone very dear, is having the same thrill as you are adds immensely to it-sort of companion- ship in sensation. I never set out for an adventure alone. I manage to get a com- panionf' Pardon the interruption, Mr. Lang, but I should like to put a query, said Mr. Cullen. Do you not feel an obligation to live for something higher-a moral obli- V.. I , .,... --t at +afa---sfxs r eff' r-afar' ..-J A 4: in A G-.1 Q ,, . 9 as , i , , i 3 'Q :: ' . . gation to live what the world considers a right life?', My dear Mr. Cullen, morals are so shallow! They hind one so. It is only mediocre people who are moral. That's all they have to live for. They can see no farther, so they think that their little world is all. That is really the dividing line between mediocrity and genius. I can, I believe without conceit, say that, although not claiming to be a genius of any high order, I have at least passed that stage. I realize that the world is here for us, so why not take it? Does not Emerson say 'Do the thing, and you will have the power'? And does he not preach non-conformity to the standards of the world? That is precisely what I believe and practice, yet l am called a sensualist, and he a philosopher. Morals, you see, would restrain us from the first doing, and so from attaining power, and that part of the world which is ours, by right. That moral law, then that says 'You shall not kill.' You consider not even that valid? put in Mirs. Cullen. It is but another restraint. Think. If I kill someone, that is an adventure, a delicious one, in itself. Moreover, I am kindly giving some other weary human being an adventure-the supreme one. Do you not see my reasoning? Here the servant leaned over Alan's left shoulder, and asked a question. Alan turned to Miss Cavell, and whispered, Have you reconsidered? lGNo.,, Then to the vacant place, loud enough for the company to hear, Are you ready? The reply was apparently Yes, for he turned to the servant and ordered, Then bring on the demi-tasse! ffor the dessert had been removedl, and then in an undertone added Put it in hers, also. With a satisfied and half amused air of bravado, Alan stroked his chin with his long, slender, jewelled hands, as an excited murmur of anticipation spread over the crowd. He smiled his sweetest, and carried on a one-sided conversation, sotto voce, with the emptiness. The demi-tasse was brought, in exquisite little cups, covered with minute carvings of snakes, and other oriental devices. Well, where is he? piped up Mrs. Cullen. Do not be too impatient, please, answered Alan in a firm voice. First let us drink a toast. All cups were raised with a sort of mock-heroic manner, as if .- 1 'T 'QD 'Nb - N : -. 5, -1' ai , , . 'iil liff if H 'mf -u Gently touching their cups together Kathryn and Alan drank almost simultaneously. Alan then rose and moving back the vacant chair said in liquid tones Katheryn, will you sit here for a moment? If you please! She arose in an amused, joking manner and sat down. All the guests were tense awaiting the denouement of this most unusually entertaining farce. The silence was sharply pierced now and again by an excited giggle or the hiss of a whisper as Alan seated himself on his ohair facing Kathryn and with his lmpurturbable calmness said Now you will see my thirteenth guest. He is almost visible. Miss Cavell suddenly looked at Alan in great alarm, but an agonized qualm pass- ing over her, she slumped in the chair, limp and inert. The smile froze on Alan's face as he, with a racking shudder, fell lifeless. , The thirteenth guest had appeared in his place. Awarded First Prize. Harold F ollanad '25. 1 Y Y f is SEQ A ,S A we the guests were entering into the spirit of the game fully, to the' thirteenth guest. A Dlohmst I was lonely and hitter a moment ago, Until you drew your bow Across the singing strings. There was loveliness in that tune And all bitterness took wings. Why did you stop so soon?--- -Sylvia Bateman, ,24. M13 Garden My garden radiantin the autumn sun Awakened songs of gladness in my hearty The dahlia, aster, and geranium But yesterday were of my life 'a part. But morning comes and all the lovely things Are gone, and only frozen stalks remain, My glorious living colors on night's wings Have flown from me-hut they will come again. And friends and dear ones too have gone away And left but frozen forms, heart-aches, and tearsg But faith and hope arise again and say ' They live again beyond this world of yearsf, -Mary Kimball, '24. 7 'T . .3 fi' ' . ix . 'Q-.1 4,-1 l,5,v A V N ff W M A Trip To Hades Walking weary walking along Ocean Stream brought me at last to Hades. Such a dark gruesome place! Six eyes belonging to Cerebus stared at me so that I could hardly dig a pit around the big white stone that marked the entrance. After pouring due liberatlons to the gods and to the dead I found that I had forgotten the sheep What could be done? Just then Zeus thundered It was a signal that I did not need the sheep. Then they came-the strengthless dead Around all sides of the pit they flocked with awful wailing. All my friends, yea, every high school student was there. First came the spirit of Mr. Neering. Are you janitor of Hades now? I asked. Janitor! He looked almost offendedg then swelling up with pride, said, I'm substitute judge for Minos. You know sometimes he takes a vacationg then I take his place. So we talked--he about all of his pleasures and troubles Now came the spirit of Mrs. Prosser. She was teaching the Achaeans Algebra, and oh, it took so much explaining, she said. Mr. Coombs, when I wasn't looking, took a big swallow of honey, and water mixture, and instantly knew me. We talked a long time together of high school days. Did you notice the dog house in the corner? he asked. Guess what I saw when I looked there? It was the old West High School. Why ........................................................ 1' I gasped. 'It was too small for a wood shed, so Pluto said it might be all right for Cerebrus to sleep in. Mr. Simmons and the first team were practicing basketball because they were going to play the Cyclops. I hoped that the Leopards would win. All at once my attention was drawn to one side of the crowd. A man was wildly struggling to get through. He seemed to be pursueing someone and I remembered I had just seen a certain well known crap shooting club from old East High rush past. It suddenly came to me-I turnedg yes, it was Mr. Bailey. For goodness sakes, I cried, are you still after those boys? He turned and sadly shook his head. I nearly had them once, but they slipped through my fingers. I wanted to talk to him longer because he seemed so glad to see me, but the cul- prits were fast disappearingg so he wearily continued his chase. I felt awfully sorry for him, he did look so tired. Frank Beckwith was trying to cross the River of Forgetfullness in a barrel. Some- one said he was in love, which accountied for his peculiar actions. Mr. Garrett was trying in vain to help Tantalus get a fig or an olive. In his fruitless efforts he fell into the pool. Such is the reward of the good heart. From afar came the sounds of singing. Looking around, I saw Miss Bradford trying to teach old Charon, the boatman, to sing On the Beach at Waikiki. Charon had a beautiful base voice but the music, seemingly, did not please him. Bill Lawrence, also, I saw in bitter agony, standing in a huge tank into which water was continually flowing. He was given a small bucket, and in order to keep from drowning had to dip out the water without a moment's rest. Henry Catrow had a grievous punishment inflicted upon him. He was chopping ..'1 'IT f -Q., 4 5, V ri In S: 2-75 it 'I li li ' :nun 5 fqikffaal 'A A' ' S So forever he must keep on chopping. Each morning the Myrmidons took their typing lessons from Mrs Leslie. Every Monday they had a speed test and I was told that they were able to write at the great speed of twenty-four words per minute Achilles was the pet though he was the slowest. Miss Nelson and Miss Jennings went about consoling the poor weary spirits in need of sympathy. All of Hades when in trouble went to them for advice and consolation. Over under a huge tree, I saw Lee Browning talking to Paris. I was amazed at the resemblance. The only way I knew it was Lee, was that his chest was expanded a little more than Parisls and his hair was a little darker. He was consulting Paris on the art of kidnapping fair damsels as a profession. I think he had something up his sleeve the way he was watching Helen. I wondered where Rebecca was when suddenly I saw her and Virginia Hill each wielding a curling iron. They were chief hair dressers to Persephone. Persephone said she loved a wave in her hair, but it ruined her temperament to sleep on curlers. I had often wondered how Virginia managed to keep the beautiful wave in hers. Homer, the Greek poet had taken up drama and his latest work of art was entitled, Ye Old Time Stuff . Katherine Blackett, Maude Worlton and Helen Nye were try- ing out for the leading parts. Agammemnon was the hero and the villian was none other than Matt Dulfin. Circe had charmed most of the members of the Wapio club. All the pep they had gathered at school was being used in displaying their different achievements in order to win a glance from her. I think she liked Leon Loofborough best because he was the funniest. Miss Heginbotham was in an orchard of leafy-crested trees drooping with fruit- pears, pomegranates, shining fruit, sweet figs, and thrifty olives. But when she stretched her hands to help herself, a strong breeze tossed everything toward the dusky clouds away from her reach. Away over beyond the crowd of spirits I saw Miss Hanks talking to Odysseus. I knew he liked her because a gust of wind brought fragments of their conversation to my ears. My gentle, fair cheeked, rosy fingered maiden and such phrases as these he said, but heedful Penelope was ever near, and sidelong glances from her rather quieted poor Odysseus. Miss Barnard and Mr. Daw were too busy playing tennis with the Phaeacians to notice what was going on around them. I wasn't a bit surprized to see Gerle and Bob leisurely strolling up and down the banks of the River of Forgetfullnmss. Margaret, all say, charmed Telemachus with her beautiful voice. Miss Ryan was giving the Ciconians an examination in English. In her presence they were very timid but learned quite well. Menelaus, good at the war cry, couldn't beat Gene Trowbridge when it came to yelling. They often tried to surpass him, but always the loudest, floating through the air, came the rat-a-te-trating of Gene. How sorry I felt for Chester Dowse. For some horrible mistake the gods punished him severely. With his nose, he had to roll a small marble up a steep hill. When he got it up about a yard, it slipped down again, so it will be a long time before he gets it to the top. Q fa X, 9 92 m w z c iw sa- t t a A s -ra.. S Nu. away on a giant tree, but just as it was about to fall, a strong wind blew it into place. If fi' P 143 f Ill, F X 'H 1 9' 4- ' a ge . .? ?e' ,JI ' f -154 Ida and Ham for some reason had forgotten to have coins put in their mouths and so they could not get into Hades for another century. They were wailing and gnashmg their teeth but it didn t get them any nearer Max Christensen with his brotherly affections tried to sooth poor Ariadne and to make her forget her first love Thesus But his efforts were in vain for Arladnes heart was as hard as stone Miss Rowe s cares were all taken away and I saw her discussing the latest dance steps with Mrs. Jennings. They were watching Clytamuestra and her maidens All of the East High girls rivaled them in gracefulness and I thought I heard Mrs. Jennings say that she was glad her girls were above the average. Oscar Grey and John Smith were repenting for their sins and with hearts almost breaking, they crept into the dog house to hide their fast falling tears. Suddenly from inside of Hades came a fearful clamor. Pale terror seized me, and hearing Zeus thunder, I knew mry time had come. In the back ground were many departed spirits with whom I yearned to talk, but I knew I must obey the summons. With sorrowful glances of farewell, I started upward and when the rosy fingered Dawn arose from her couch, I made my weary way along Ocean Stream once more. Helen Alkire, '26. .Q tr. J Q., it afnxeaiitiiu A' l5fit.l' To Mollq In Lavender Breezes wafting the clouds to restg Lavender clouds within the Westg Lavender sweet-peas, fairy things, Butterflies floating on cloudy wingsg Old fashioned lavender by a wallg And Molly, the fairest, the sweetest of all! Lavender lilacs, Springis plumed giftg Fringed purple asters by streamlets swiftg Dewy-cool violets hidden in grassg Spicy-sweet fragrance when soft breezes passg Fragrant mauve wood-smoke, the veilings of fallg And Molly, the fairest, the sweetest of all! Amethysts glittering in the sung Sparkles where swiftest the rivers rung Shimmering beauty of aspen treesg Moon-gilded lake ruffled by a breezeg A prism-made rainbow in a dusky hallg And Molly, the fairest, most precious of all! -Cecil Neill, 24. I -7 - ' - 3 , V .3 'V' 'i P ' I4 N I-1.1 'fill P 1 4 4 I ,iv -, X . M .1-mf -,- 'if' ..' . 1 ., P39 ,l l - , 5. xg-wks Ai ,st l - U3 r Lqrlcs 3 COURAGE Courage is a lovely thing, And happiness is for the braveg He whose path is held by fear 'K ' Is worse than the lowliest slave. Courage is in the white sails That carry all the ships to seag Without sails they cannot leave i- 3 The harbor. Only the brave are free. F STRANGERS We give all we have to give X That the name may live longer than the man. We live only for glory To gild our lives for a moment's span. Yet we, who forget so soon The loveliness of a scarlet leaf, Find it strange that trees should wait So long for glory that is so brief. THE CRUSADER Sleep on, O forgotten valor, sleep on In your quiet hills beneath the sky. The time will be long ere the bugle song Thou wilt hear and the battle cry. Sleep on, O forgotten valor, sleep on. You, who fought so fiercely in your hour, Now lie in a grave, bitter and barren save For one small wind-blown flower. Awarded Second Prize. Sylvia Bateman, '25. .. t Vx. 1,5 k 3 -1 ,T x ft!-il lew V Incense QA Revenej See' the smoke of incense Slowly rises From the lustrous urn Slowly sensuously it winds Its tortuous way. Slowly, As if it were sated With drowsy, gilded Lotus, It floats Wistfully into the air, Dreaming of what is not. V, zlfgfx xhiix A' slszsfaelif qi 1 -T L Pa e 146 dei! 'ill 8 See, Here it moves In graceful curves Like the undulating bodies Of the serpents of Egypt, Fascinating In its curling grace. Here it flows serenely, Like a maiden's hair, Drifting alluringly In the midnight air. Here, disturbed by playful gust, It eddies, Twists, Whirls in voluptuous ecstasy, and is lost. And here, Penetrated by Little gleams of light, It shyly shows Its vaguely tinted innuendoes--- Lavender, Pink, And Brown, Swirling in happy harmonyg Moving, Illini gtg! hi ww sd t 'V . Q ,a bt. i 1 ' ' t. ee . 'ix 5 'V 5 ', s D j Xl Wu, ' 4' ir,' 4 f L. ' i Li '. .v, 5 33 ' ' 1 N' 1:1 - .. . 1-- Blending Like a restless rainbow O Incense What art thou? Thou that hast In glamorous ages past Delighted Gods? Whence comes thy subtle power? I breath Thee in, O Breath of Ancient Romance! I am full Of Thy tinted beauty! My senses reel, Drugged by Thy loveliness! Now my dreams, too, Are of things that are not, Drifting off, Away with Thee,- Lost. Ah, that I might always be In Thy fairyland Of dim, subtle beauties, So existing always,- I within them, They within me, Incorporate, That even I might become Transfigured, Beauteous. Oh, that I might float, Drift, Out of imprisoning Reality, Away from all, Lulled by Thee On the breast of the Wind, Dreaming dreams Of unending loveliness! Awarded First Prize. -Harold F olland, '25. ihfqfxffaiiiix x l.. K .. up TN 451 a e 2 M, vii as K ,. i'3 't l .fa g f aura V ti' , 7 Jl Legend of East High School Over one hundred years ago in the vastness of the west a lonely trapper found himself between the red walls of an unknown canyon Through long years of soli- tude broken only occassionally by contact with other men he had accustomed him- self to find pleasure in the varying phases of nature In his happier moments, he seemed to be a comrade to the breathing spirit of the wilderness and in his moments of melancholy he could have found no greater sympathy in mortal friends than that comfort which came to him from the twinkling stars of the evening gazing with reverence over a glorious valley, clothed in the delicate green of springtime. Far in the distance, he sighted the blue expanse of a lake, and realized that he had come upon the inland, salty sea of which the Indians had told strange tales. As he began the descent, he scanned the distant hills for signs of the Indians he knew might be there. On an elevated plateau at the foot of the mountains, the wanderer made his simple camp as the shadows in the west grew deeper. With the breath of fragrant sage in his nostrils and the cool, mountain breezes in his hair, he turned thoughtful eyes toward the distant sunset and the golden lake beneath it. He was so enchanted by the magic beauty of it all that his soul seemed filled with a wonderful inspiration for which he could find no outlet. As he continued to watch dreamily, through half closed eyes, he began to see the spires and domes of fairy cities in the ever-changing hues of the sunset. He beheld this western wilderness, the land of the setting sun, changed by civilization and glorified by countless lives, striving to realize the great good that comes through a love of nature and of man. Thus he dreamed, and slumbered. When morning came, the trapper entered the canyon from which he had emerged. In the clear light of day, he had almost forgotten the dreams of the evening. As he gave the valley a last glance, he little knew that some day, upon that very spot from which he had seen the glorious sunset, a monument would be erected, a fitting realiza- tion of his dreams. He did not know that the humble sage-brush upon which he stood would one day be replaced by marble floors which many feet would tread in the unending quest for knowledge. Yet there upon the hillside today, a modern castle overlooks the city in the day- time, an object of quiet beauty and dignity, and at night, a mighty sentinel guarding the slumbering homes below. Tiers of broad steps bid one approach its stately portals, and the noble simplicity of its construction makes one think of the unex- celled art of past ages. Where could one have a more expansive view. Far to the west are the snow-crowned mountains, above whose lofty heights a curl of smoke against the sky marks one of the great industries of the valley. There, too, one sees the silvery mirror of the lake, sees row after row of stately trees, which give the city a distinctive beauty, sees the buildings, one by one, striving to show, by each added story, greater power and progress. Even the golden dome of the capitol glistens. Above all this, the East High School stands. It has a breadth of vision as wide as the heavens, for here Youth is served-Youth, which catches the gleam of the lake, the challenge of the skyscraper, the integrity of the hills, and the glory of the sunsets. Would the old trapper have been more joyful, had he known that his visions would be perpetuated by a structure of such significance? Were his dreams but tif f'-Q XQP i i? fa It was with a feeling of awe that he emerged from the canyon to stand immovable, ' -S W ,..- V . l n w ' 1 , -5 -xl Q X .F se pt U I M ,r 11'-s. -u , H , A 5 5 3 u dust of the common paths toward the green mountains where sparkling springs bring tales of undiscovered wonders. 7 prophetic of the countless lives which enter its portals and come under the spell of its beauty? Every day it succeeds in turning toward the sunset someones eyes more thoughtful than ever before every day it guides someone s feet away from the Its only a fancy that fairies dance On magic summer nights That moonbeams throw A golden glow Over their airy flights. It is fancy alone that hears a song In the sounds of the rippling stream, That opens its eyes To Paradise In the joy of a hopeful dream. .min .e swf H -ms. It's fancy that finds the secrets of night When the Hag of the stars is unfurled, And the years as they go Have made us know That dreams have founded the world. Helen Daley, '25. Spring Cl' imc I thought I heard a rustle Through the sleeping, winter trees. A sound as light as fluttering wings Or breezes touching violin strings- Can it be you? A breath of mystic sweetness Has softly passed me by, I cannot see its hiding place Or even find its lingering trace- Can it be you? Something has 'wakened fancy With dreams of flowery lace, Something is calling my soul to flight And bidding me look beyond my sight- Can it be you? --Helen Daley 25 'wif 2. r' X al l f ' -1--ft-Qfzs , lls fi Cn The Stairs John Carter was a metropolitan. Civilization had hardened him more than a little but the days already spent in the wilderness had begun t-o have a softening ef- fect upon him. There had been hours of silence under a sky that had never before seemed so immense and limitless. At those times he had been conscious of a sense of peace a little sadness and a great wonder-a wonder that the sham and brutality of civilization had ever been essential to his life. He had never before felt this sooth- ing lack of contact with people. He did not want people, nor need them. They were out of his life forever. A new philosophy had come to him in the short time that he and Pierre Bonneau had come to the North Lake Forest. It was bewildering but satisfying, and it told that nothing he could do-no sin he might commit-could be too great to be forgiven' that the great power that guided the universe of which he was a mere atom, regarded his small sins, even the greatest of them, as a mother might regard the misdeeds of a child. Nothing is too great to be forgiven. He had repeated these words over and over again with conviction in his heart. It was true. He knew it. He had thought of murder and even that had not seemed too great. Sin was just a cog in the wheel, only an inconsequential part of the vague, abstract thing that was life as he had come to see it. For a painful interval, he had lived over again the far-off time when murder had so filled his heart as to cause a savage instinct to overcome his Haunted civilization. But he had been swept with a sense of shame, as of a child who had beaten a dog, and it kept him from killing and had made him come up to this wilderness--to regain something he had lost. The evening had been cold for April, but Carter had stayed at t.he door of the cabin to watch the red sun sink into the lake, watch is seem to sizzle and melt, and the dark to come on suddenly. Then, seating himself before a huge fireplace in the main room of the cabin, he scanned approvingly the contour of the place. Great, barren walls, an elk's head over the stone iireplaceg bear-skin rugs on the floorg chairs made from the hardiest giants of the North Lake Forestg a few books on the tableg a stairway leading to the bunk-that was all. To John Carer it was as it should be. He had no desire for the old drawing rooms in their rich, subdued colors, and luxury and ease. That was a part of civilization-and this was as it should be. If it satisfied him, certainly it more than pleased Pierre Bonneau, whom Carter had brought along because of his whimsical philosophy and his ability to keep still for long intervals. Carter had found Pierre on the slow boat that had brought them both up the Seveigne River. He had seemed of an amiable, amusing, sort, and had shown an intimate knowledge of the North Lake country. So Carter had offered to engage him as a companion to share the cabin he had bought, and Pierre had gravely accepted. It had been five days, now, since Pierre had gone to Saint George for provisions, and John Carter was conscious of slight irritation at the thought that in the morning he would return, and solitude would end. It was a long time then before he took the lantern and climbed the rude stairs to the loft. Suddenly he wondered why he had lost all interest-why, for an insane mo- ment, he had wished that Pieere had come tonight instead of waiting until tomorrow. ...1 -T , -I Q, ff' Fx Q ' 33 45 is fi 1 f t A 1 ..- iff 4 is l i t -.. U year fa-efmwr um f it a ssl at - A? It must be because it was cold up here-rottenly cold-and the wind from the lake hit the roof and passed on with a malicious whine. Once in bed, however, a certain amount of assurance returned and a few moments later he was peacefully asleep. The hours wore on slowly and outside the wind and the cold increased. Downstairs the fire on the hearth Hickered climbed hopefully, and went out. The brass clock on the table tricked busily as though it were hastening the time to an important inci- dent. It seemed to John Carter only a few moments until he found himself quite awake sitting upright in bed. A vague uneasy forboding took possession of him,-depres- of course Pierre was not returning that night-was not even expected. Its that blasted coffee. It must be that. Surely it was the coffee-and nothing elseg for there was no sound save the tick- ing of the clock He just settled back to rest when there came from the room below a muffled indistinct sound that repeated itself. Then there was silence again. Carter's heart pounded. He forced his eyes to penetrate the darkness, so that he might know that it was no illusion, to be laid to coffee. Of that he was sure, and doubly so when the sound came repeatedly and more distinctly. John Carter knew that there was no one within eight miles of the cabin, yet the sounds were footsteps. With a bound he was out of bed, fumbling dully for the gun in the corner, finding it, somehow, and holding it tensely in his cold hands. Pierre! he called huskily, Pierre! The echo of his own voice answered him. He took a step toward the head of the stairs and as he did so the footsteps! sounded again-nor did they stop. His mind conjured up a picture of Terror he had seen in his youth, a ghastly thing, the eyes staring, the skin drawn taut, and the hair raised on the head. He felt the sensation to be his own as he realized that footsteps were still coming-very slowly-and very steadily-Grouping his way to the head of the stairs, he succeeded painfully in forc- ing a sound from his dry throat. lf you come a step further I'll shoot! For a moment there was silence. Then the footsteps sounded again-nearer. That darkness! That impenetrable darkness that might hide anything! If he could only see-even a little. 8 If you come a step farther I'll shoot! Do you hear? But the footsteps kept coming. Carter's voice croaked crazily, l'll kill you if you move! If you .................................... On the bottom step the footstep sounded hollowly. Somehow-he never knew how-Carter fired down into the darkness. The sharp report shattered the silence, and almost simultaneously, he heard choking sobs. John Carter crumpled upon the Hoor. A lifetime crammed with living swept him down. His past stood before him like a sceptre-accusingly. Too much civilization-hatred for people- the insane thought of murder that had poisoned his mind on that December night when he and Arnold Hale had quarreled--the flight to the wilderness-the new philosphy that had said: Nothing is too great to be forgiven. All those things which had gone to make up his life faded into unimportance now with the realization that he had killed! killed!-he!-l John Carter! He had committed the unforgivable. Cone were all the thoughts of forgiven sin, and the vagueness and abstractness of life. Life was real, and intense and this hideous thing was a part of it. sed liim-jagged his nerves. Heisensed, again, the desire for Pierreis companionship. He listened, half expecting it to be disturbed by something he could not exactly define. ,rum 'T gp, agp 5 ' . K f if -- 1- ,-.,... .YW v a l. -n 3 'iff ,. .. 5' x QU W, .T,uf - V v'1' x--as ri di- ment was human contact-people-civilization-all of it that he had so scolfingly thrown aside. All the significant things in his life crowded into his life at that mo- ment-all glossed with tenderness now, the tenderness for something dear that is going to be lost. For he had killed-he had become a murderer-had broken the supreme law of God and man Pity swept him for the poor creature down there on the stairs. He listened' the sobblng was at an end Why? oh why, when he had warned him, called to him must have been a traveler seeking shelter from one of his own kind who in return had shot him like a dog Suddenly John Carter was up fumbling with the lantern, for the matches. Had the matches no heads that they did not burn? One after another they went out. Of course he could not light the lantern without raising the chimney. Stupid fool that he was! Groping his way back to the stairs, he scanned the greater darkness below. He must go to hun., the man he had shot, and killed. He must go to him. He must! But v MH x W 1 N, sb He knew, then, with a ringingv truth, that the thing he wanted most at that mo- 7 9 W had he persisted? Then he knew. Surely the man was deaf. He had not heard. Hd he could not. Sickening fear gripping him. He was not big enough, strong enough, to go down. He must wait for the daylight and Pierre. He was still there when Pierre came in the morning. Upstairs, listening to Pierre's footsteps enter the room and gradually come to a stop, Carter thought he would go mad. What would Pierre say when he saw it down there on the stairs? What would he do to him when he realized that he was a murderer? Perhaps, after the fashion of those who had lived long in the wilderness, he would establish Justice in his own way. Carter shuddered. He could not stay up there alone thinking. He must go down to face Pierre. Let it come as it must. He walked to the head of the stairs very slowly and stood there, staring down. The foot of the stairs was spattered with blood and at the bottom, its eyes grazed and its body stiff, lay a packrat. By and by Pierre cleared it away-leisurely. Bet is not nice, eh Monsieur? Ver' bad, but it must be done. Evert'ing had mus' be clean, up sometime, I guess, mebbe- Funny sort of creature, said Carter, Where did it come from? Under the floor, Monsieur. But it sounded so much like a man walking, I could have sworn-' Pierre chuckled. Monsieur was-afraid? I have been scare', too, myself once. Eet is eet's tail, Monsieur-see? Eet is ver' broad and flat. He pat eet on the floor when he walked -theese way-He mus' have been ver' hongry, Monsieur, to come so close. For a long time John Carter was silent. ln a little while Pierre came and sat cross-legged before the fire with him, poking at the Hamas now and then, his snappy little eyes half shut. Finally Carter spoke. Pierre, he said, You like this place? Pierre grinned depreciatingly. Mais oui, Monsieur, why not? John Carter did not speak for a moment. Then it is yours, he said, Tomorrow, I think, I shall go back. Awarded Second Prize Eleanor Baldwin, '24 ffl liaffim if i K.-were f Wan. -B . . 7 66 7 G6 77 7 - 7 66 77 G6 77 GG 7 7 . 5, L x . Napo A ljouth of the lncas He laid down the bundle on the sandy beach and scanned first the lights of the galleon out in the ocean and then the surrounding, pitch-black tropical trees of the woods bordering the shore. Napo clad in his coarse cloth-shirt appeared tall and lithe and of great stren th hardihood and determination. Through his hardened countenance, shone eyes that flashed like steel when they turned toward the ship. My course is now clear to me. Neither man nor beast shall stop me. Oh spirits of my fathers may I be worthy of you! Satisfied in his scrutiny he gave a low, clearly defined call. A soft, musical voice answered from the shore Napo. He snatched up his bundle and quickly climbed into the canoe where Zulina awaited him. You have come-to-? she inquired earnestly. Yes he interrupted I have decided. Let us be off. Q As they sped across the oily swells, he explained, As you know, the council of Incan chiefs met in the mountain valleys today. I offered my services at the council of chiefs this morning. Others did likewise. The chiefs deliberated a long time. Oh, I tell you the cries of the people were terrible. The men cursed the Spanish dogs, and the women wailed their chief's death. Before the temple of the Sun God we swore vengeance for the foul murder of Atahualpaf' And you were one of the chosen avengers? Yes. Mine was the first name read. There, before the chiefs and all my people, I swore that, with the help of the Gods, the rising sun should not look down upon my unfinished task. Or else- Or else? I will die in the attempt. I knew that you would do this, even before you sent the runner asking me to have the canoe ready for you, she said simply. They were nearing the brilliantly illumined galleon, when, through an open port hole, came an hilarious burst of laughter. They paused a moment and then paddled to the ship's towering side. He embraced Zulina and said softly, Farwell, Zulinal I go. She whispered, Farwell, I will be waiting here. Meanwhile, within the ship, the captain, officers, and crew were seated about a long table, drinking heavily. Fifteen million pesos, did you say, Captain? Marvillosol incredulously asked Sanchez, the mate. They all turned toward Don Alphonso de Vagra, who calmly eyed them a moment and took a long draught of his favorite wine before replying: Yes, Francisco said that the ransom which the Incas paid for their king Atahualpa, would equal fifteen million pesos. He was interruped-by cheers of Here,s to Pizarro! When the din had quieted down again, Sanchez, in an excess of spirits, exclaimed, Weill all be rich men and build villas in old Castille. Oh, sweet will be our after- noon siestasf' Thanks to the Inca swine, someone spoke up. And then we'll set sail for Espana? Upon receiving a nod of assent from the captain, the helmsman jumped on to the table and danced a fandango with such , -u QF -fmi3im A?ff:?4fi3sl1 Smvgfxvasi -t l' 92 a 59 ,, ' , , I S 0 , 4 .M comlcal gestures that the officers and crew doubled up Wllh laughter One of the crew brought out a tambourine and that with their voices made the music They sang La Carita with wild hilarity and the tambourine rattled and went 'tat ta tat t . He punctuated his singing with such frequent gulps from a zaque de vmo it was not long before he realed and fell heavily to the floor Laughter and guffas filled the ships cabin and reverberated into the darkness outslde. Napo was reconnoitering He recollected the objects above him on the deck, for he had helped to carry a part of his king s ransom aboard the ship two days before The very thought of it made him rage inwardly. I was a fool, he meditated, to help bring the wealth we paid for Atahualpa's freedom aboard this ship. Oh! the base extortioners. And then to think that they killed him. His reflections were interrupted by the watch walking his round. Napo concealed himself behind a mast, as the watch approached. Then there was a small scuffle and the splash of a body as it fell into the sea. Napo had slit the sailor's throat. The first is accomplished, he thought. There is no retreat now He knew where the hatchway was and he also knew that, to reach the hold, he must pass the ship's cabin. If he descended by the ladder, he would be seen, so he did the only thing possible under the circumstances. He dropped down the hatch- way, but not quickly enough, for Perez, the boatswain, had seen him. The sight made Perez shiver and once again, he hastily drank a draught of wine before he arose and, pointing with outstretched arms, said huskily, I saw one of those skulking- hic--. He stopped deeply confused. He took another drink and began over, I saw one of those skulking, red Incas-- in the hatchw-a-y. This speech trailed off' into a drunken, idiotic laugh and he fell across the table. The crew' took it for a joke and laughed uproarously, but the captain, deciding to play safe, commanded: San- chez, go on deck and bring that devil, who was on watch, in here. Si, si, Senor. They went back to their revelry. Napo, meanwhile losing no time, ignited his tender. He had turned to go when the light of the fire revealed on every side of him, pile after pile of flashing gold bars, ingots and plates. The sight was dazzling. , ' He groaned and supplicated. Oh God of the Sun, give me the strength this night to fitly crush these accursed Spaniards. He sprang up the ladder to the under deck, and was stealthily crawling up past the ship's cabin when the captain cried, What ho! Everyone sprang up. Napo saw the captain coming toward him, maliciously sneering. This made a hideous sword wound on his cheek turn a queer white color. Napo threw his knife. It whirled through the air and buried itself hilt deep into the wall behind the captain. Napo laughed a defiant laugh and leaped up the hatchway to the deck. Between him and the rail was Sanchez, cutting off his retreat. All seemed lost. No. I will not give up, he exclaimed and rushed at Sanchez. In a flash the two were rolling over the deck and it is probable that Napo would have escaped had not the officers and crew now come tumbling out. Overpowered he was bound to the mast where he cooly eyed them as they all gathered around him. What a contrast. They were all under the influence of strong drink and some were reeling about, unable to stand. The light of their torches showed their faces expres- ,. 1, 'E gm , K .L 9 'N 1 0 ,I 1 W 1, ' A 5 ' 1:1 S' fy? Q- A 5 lil 9 - 41 24-pg I 1 Eb gif ff. , . .Ziff sive of anger and contempt. There he was-the straight lithe youth of the Incas Stand back marineros! The crew fell back at the captain s command. Drawing a dirk from his belt the captain said You have just challenged me with a dirk. We shall now see who is the better man. With that the dirk snipped off Napo's ear and stuck into the mast Unable longer to stand the sneers of the captain and the laughter of the officers he ejaculated furiously: Spanish scoundrels, you are not fit to be spit upon. You come to our land. Our king, Atahualpa, greets your chief as a guest. Then what does your chief, Pizarro do? He makes fun of our king's good faith and treacherously captures him. Atahualpa thinking that he can buy his freedom, offers a liberal ransom. Your chief laughs scornfully. Then Atahualpa says that he will fill the room where they are with gold. Your chief, greedily delighted, says alright. For two months we bring gold from all over the country. We even take down the sacred plates covering the roof of the Temple of the Sun. Everything of gold goes. At last the room is filled and we await our king. But he does not come. You have killed him. Craven reptiles! How noble and magnanimous you are. He delighted in the threatening looks of the men about him. He felt strangely elated. Horrors! A weird call like the grinding of a yard against the mast sounded and he knew instantly that it was Zulina's call. Was she anxious for his safety? Had the men heard her? He must keep their attention centered upon himself. So he began to speak again, now very excitedly. Bah! After crushing us under your heel, then you try to take away our religion. Oh! I tell you that our Sun God will make you repent of your heartless actions before the night is overf, Several of the crew started forward to throttle the Incan youth but t.he capain shoved them back. Hombres de Dios! Clear out of my way and let me tend to him. Por demonios! Caramba! I'll make him eat his words. He took two rapiers, and, ordering the bonds cut, tossed one of the rapiers to Napo, who had seen a sword for the first time when Pizarro had arrived two months before. Yet he was skilled with the long knives of the natives. He soon found, however, that his knowledge was of little use against his antagonist's fencing skill. The blades flashed and clicked as they struck together. The crew were terribly excited as Napo and the captain advanced and retreated, whirling now this way and now that, and fighting more determinedly. Napo was being touched,' more and more often. His clothes became saturated with the oozing blood. His eyes could hardly distinguish the objects before his whirling vision. He suddenly became conscious of one recurring object. ln a flash he realized that it was Zulina coming over the side of the ship. Col he gasped in his native tongue. Round and round he went. He was aware that she was not going back. ls she mad? They must not see her, he thought, as he gradually worked his opponent toward the opposite side of the ship. His designs were interrupted from below, by cries of Help! Fire! The gold! The gold! That word 'Gold turned the minds of the drunken sailors to the dazzling heaps below decks. All save the captain made a rush below. Napo felt the blows redouble. He was sorely pressed. He gave up all defensive thrusts and merely tried to parry the passes of his antagonist. Through his dimmed eyes, he saw the flames leaping up the forward hatchway and burning along the deck. 3 af ssist dki-tr f boupd to a mast. 7, , , 1 as -in f HrJ'- w 11 fs if ' Pa 155 - -. H- s a J .Yr -rr .finden a i! . if --I QAM A The sight also made the captain lunge fiercely He snapped Napo s rapier at the hilt Did Napo hear Zulina scream? Before he could be sure the captain grinning mali nly gave a fatal thrust. Could he believe his eyes? There lay the captain with a dirk piercing his neck. Zulina ran to Napo s side and bent over him. He struggled in the throes of pain and then lay still. At last Napo spoke smiling weakly They have killed me. shoulder as she bowed her head in prayer They were both startled to see the lower decks engulfed in sweeping flames. The sight seemed to arouse Napo who sat up and cried with sudden strength Co-go Zulina, fairest daughter of the Incas, fairest flower of the Sierras-go and bear my departed spirit to my people! He fell back and she raised her face to the storm clouds scurrying overhead, and uttered a long heart-broken wail. Removing the copper band, which adorned his arm and putting it around her own, as the shrieks of the crew were warning enough, she then disappeared over the side of the ship. A short distance from the shore she paused to watch the confiagration. Oh! Sun God she prayed may you take into your own care this noblest youth of the Incas, the avenger of our betrayed king. A terrific, blinding explosion shook the ship from stem to stern and lifted the tdecks high into the air in a blaze of light. They fell with a rush and the waters closed over the flag of Spain with a gurgling, triumphal sound. The Gods had smitten. Awarded Second Prize. Charles Mixer, '24. x' ,.v. . V . . .L its px .iz . A I , ji y s .. of Q M Av f r 'UF Al,as! Alas!', she moaned. I am too late. Her long black braids fell over her I 'ff M .Q 5' - Page 156 s if N.. , Ev .ta ' .. -u Songs at Sunset Night is descending And softly blending The sun s last rays Across the sky 3 The fiery shade Begins to fade, From flaming red To golden light. 5 Reflection shrouds Low hanging clouds, And night sends out Her purple gloom. Each frail cloud holds W1th1n its folds The fading day So soon to die. 4- Each cloud is reflecting, Each shade is detecting The passing of day And descending night. 6 A darker feeling, Which night sends stealii Now makes it seem Day is gone too soon. -Wallace A. Coates, '25, ln Memoriam'-Februarq 6. 1923 The half-mast flags sway sadly in the breeze. We pause in silence as his corse goes by, While this great land, and others breathe a sigh, And do honor to the one who heard our pleas- The man the nation trusted with its keys. He did his best and kept our trust most high, , And locked the state against the peril nigh, When war, and fear, and dread brought on disease. What politics or creed, no matter now, He was our chief, and so our heads we bow. No criticisms this sad moment mar, But while the cannon boom is heard afar, We think upon the visions that we gain, And hope his dreams shall not have been in vain. -Mary Kimball, ,24. -E ge -,. fig iii W Q 4551 sf tihn. :nur - Y N its 54. W rg. i I 'M E l K? T H '? . gp . N Us , s W, f1,s .At A Q 5 ' 4: Q as - 4: ,. . ibfqfkf-'.1iCi.t A' r li The Pipes of Pan f The pipes of Pan are calling f' Over stream and wooded hill The gods of old hav' never Seen this wonderland of ours Tis said that they have vanished Left behind their fav'rite bowers For mined lie their altarsg They who worshipped there are dead And all the lesser godheads . From their streams and woods have fled ' Q Yet the pipes of Pan are calling Q List: I hear them calling still f Beside the tiny brooklets And in every passing breeze, And in the swaying flowers, I hear their wistful melodies. And when the wind is singing And I wander thru the hills, It is Panfs age old music That the fragrant silence fills. The pipes of Pan are calling Over stream and wooded hill. Oh, the pipes of Pan are calling, List! I hear them calling still. Awarded Second Prize. -Elva Van W inkle, ,2-4. if - - v '- I T WV' ln- A 'sf - Q J - .R t if if M, A' 6632! as 'vm -n 3 ' -9' , u . ii ,n F N i P3 S WK? 13 'St AYAQEP Cl' he Meadow H Lark He singeth not at heaven's gate Nor by the sheltered English lanes No hawthorne shows its mimic snows Nor scents for him the springtime rains Tis not his fate. With some low place content is he A weathered post is best for most No lane' thru grass that's like a sea g The trail goes by. I Amid the hills, his best he sings, The hills, that on each other rise To sky of blue or stormy hue, Up there the wind all things defies, There, winds are kings. For me the silver notes are fraught With countless precious memories. The sage brush gray, the hills that lay Beneath the sweet, still canyon breeze Are ne'er forgot. Awarded Second Prize. -Elva Van Winkle, '24 X A E? of rl no A ,O Gx :Sb Q , 1, 'Q Y, - '-HM 4 f ,NJ page 159 iq, Q ! 5 px l 1 ' XR '-- B., wi, Y- Lt . I - K K '--t He liketh not flights heaven-high, ' I- ' Qgvqfxe-slit A? 3 ,, . .. Cl' wo Impressions CHOPIN S PRELUDE Op 28 No 20 In rebellion I cry out With notes forged I cannot, Will not, submit! But low burns my candle Its straightness bends, ag Its strength wastes away In tearsg Some consumed In the fire of my struggleg Others running, Dripping, Into the past, Whence they came. There is no hope- All is consumed. My head is bowed, And my plaint, ' Like an echo, sobs away Into the silence of Despair. Awarded First Prize. Harold F olland, 25 CHOPIN'S HNOCTURNE IN D FLAT' A slender stream of melody, Flowing O'er a smooth bed of silver sand. The subtle shades of light and color Shift always, As the wind Shakes the gleams of rainbow light Sliding through quivering leaves Of aspen trees. Awarded First Prize. Harold F olland, '23 1 -F F 6 fi- FS- ? 'I'-,4 415' Page 160 J - ii-.4221 Q 13 , -u From the anguish of my heart. -,V. W 3 il -11.11 XL A' W. 1 Gjeorqe lDash1nqton Abraham Lincoln Jones i- 1 at , Q - . 1 A 5 A n q .. 'Q ' . 3 9 7 9 G 6 5 7 George Washington Abraham Lincoln Jones came shufHing down the street. He was one of those people who loved work-as a lady loves a mouse. George had to take only half as many steps as ordinary people did, because his shoes were No. 20 and covered twice a much ground. Behind George at a respectful distance followed a yellow cur. George suddenly stopped and looked over a fence into a green patch. 4'H'oun dog us don crave no work but us got to eat, an' there am breakfus' spread befo, us thout no work connectioned wif it. So saying he climbed through the fence and proceeded up the field trying to find the biggest and ripest watermelon. He finally found one to suit him and was just about to pick it when: Hey there, a man, rising from beneath the tree where he had been resting yelled at him. . George jumped straight and whirled around toward the fence so fast that his hat stayed in the same position in which it had been, because it was not able to keep up with the speed of George s pivoting. He started to run, and a shot of salt and pepper from behind accentuated his movements. His dog was about ten jumps ahead of him, but he said: Dog, does you not git out oi mah way right suddint, yo' all goin' to git run over. Move yo' self an' let somebudy run as kin run. The cur turned his head and saw his master bearing down on him. He moved to one side and George passed him going at express-train speed. The yellow cur turned a deep orange, blushing at the way his master could out-run him. George jumped the fence and ran down the road a couple of blocks before stopping. His dog panted up, and George said: Houn' dog, this here is a mos' onhealthful spot. Let's us move afore we git blowed to pieces. At a leisurely pace, they came opposite a field where a man was working. The man looked up, and seeing George, shouted: Hey, you niggar! Would you like to make a dollar? I've got a job here for youf' Upon hearing this George quickened his pace and said, Yas suh. Ah'd sho like to make a dollar, suh, but Ahfse got mos' 'portant business down this way, suh. He made haste to get out of that' region and away from work, saying to his dog: Houn' dog ef us don' look out us sho gwine to be out to work an' work is what Ah doesn't Want to do most. Soon slacking to their old pace, they wandered on until they came to a river. Selecting a nice, warm, sunny spot on the bank, George lay down. Us sho got to cotch some fish er us don' have no breakfus'.', He took from his pocket a piece of fish line with a hook on one end and untangled it. Then taking a stick, he scratched around under the leaves in the brush until he unearthed a worm. He threaded the worm on the hook, took off his left shoe, and fastened the end of the line to his big toe, cast out the hook, and stretched himself out on the bank, pulling his hat over his eyes. About an hour and a half later, a log came floating down the stream near the shore. As George and his dog were both asleep by this time, neither one noticed its approach. It struck George's line which passed quietly up its side until the hook caught underneath. George was having a bad dream just then of trying, to fight a big nigger with a razor, who was cutting off his big toe. He awoke just as the nigger cut it, and found the pain in his toe was real. The log was nearly pulling him in and George let out a yell that set his dog to barking. 0h! Lordy! Mah toe is mortified. Let loose f'm that log, you hook. Oh 1-7 ' -Qu -G:-. WM x X., age 161 I ,,u..-fri , am' ,M 4 sa , 7 ,-., gg 3 I Lord' He recovered his senses enough to pull in the line a bit and untie it from his toe. Houn dog us mos nearly took our yearly baf that time Now our fishin tools is gone an us might es well be movin They set out down the road. Passing a field in which some men were working George slunk along taking care not to be seen. Ah hates wuk so much that it almos makes me weep to see somebudy else wuk. Ah hopes Ah may never be rejooced to sich a state. As he turned a bend in the road he happened to look over the fence and there beside a small creek in the shade of some trees he saw the lunches of the men with whom he had sympathized Houn dog. Looky there' Us eats oh boy It did not take him long to open one of the lunch boxes and to begin to devour its contents. When night came he was just trudging into the outskirts of a small city. His road led past the graveyard, and George said to his dog: Houn' dog hold yo' bref, else the spooks'll git us. They proceeded cautiously along, with George looking over his shoulder now and then into the graveyard. He noticed a big pine tree about in the middle of it, and, when they had walked so that they could see the other side of it, George let out a screach as he saw something white. He did not stop to see that it was just an old tree with the bark rubbed off shining in the moon- light, but sprinted until he reached the brightly-lighted main street of the town. The big window of an all night restaurant attracted his eye, and he slowed down and peered in hungrily. .lust at this time his dog became suddenly active. He saw a cat dodge into an alley just ahead cj them. Georgeis legs were right in his way, but this did not hinder him a second. He made a dart and went right between them. As might be expected, George's equilibrium was upset. His feet tangled togetherg his legs wrapped around each otherg and he fell sideways, landing with head and shoulders through the large plate glass window into which he had, a minute before, been staring. By some miracle he was uncut, but he lay there a moment dazed. The sound of vioces roused him and he carefully withdrew his head and stared about him. A small crowd of people had gathered, but the man who took George's attention was the owner of the restaurant who had run up and was directing angry phrases at George. He demanded immediate payment for the window. George could only stutter that he had no money. The man insisted that he either pay immediately or go to jail. George got down on his knees. Please boss, don' send me to jail. Oh Lordy, boss, don' send me to jail. f You either pay for that window, go to jail, or work for me until you do pay for it. Ah ain't got no money, an' Ah don' crave to go to jail, so Ah reckon A1h'll have to wuk, boss. The man, pacified somewhat, demanded that he start to work at once. George reconciled himself to his fate, and the man took him into the restaurant kitchen, gave him an apron and a rag, pointed to a gigantic stack of dishes and said, Get busy. George fastened on the apron and heaved a sigh. Now jus' look what you went an' done, houn' dog! Got us doin' the thing us hates best, an' doin' it steady for a while. Was yo' a man Ah'd beat yo' haid off'n yo' neck! And with this thrust at the creature, that had caused his predicament, George turned around, sighed again, and got busy. ,, . , V , , qxgwb tflfvguf , ,, SWB -. tfmaw-me 'Tw Kenneth L. Ward, '25 ' 'Q . ... I' ax 3 1 ff , P a e 1 6 2 Q. v J jf 'mi- ti' 1 8 , litem. -u X Y 7 ,V , x M '5'5 4 , UA W 9, . -zu. f- 7:14 1 A f ,wt r, if ,, -5 Q I . 9,5 z 45- , , if V ,ax .. p K I 'v .Lf -1 'Q fel .sf 1 gt . 'U Il , 1, vw 'A ., A L . 4 V , L-L. E -., ' 'P QQ K 1' 15 ,,.,. . 8 , , X4 'M I, ' Q if-.. ,ctw -4 - ,, sg' ,.L 53, N K, 3 -ye V ag , 1 ' X Y . . . X A 4 H , -E' 4 'Ev g .1 l 4 ,,,!, it f v X 7 I 2-. X7 VQ, 5 QM xx ' iff 3 S 4 IVXN lx . 5 6 0 I I .fx 'NN g,lV f' x 'il ft P 5 - ,il y 4 ,X Q 'bi Ol ri 'N tQ:gg. it v , . tl' 'av133Ll4, A1 We S 'R J , f' an a . av.. -C. , f ,. f' -14 'xtmave 1 THE-SAME. ik, s. 9 Af S721 S- ? W .le V ERE- S' z .2 ,Q . CLASS- SERIES. , l . i S-s+em-1--smst rzmwffwr , 3 f N dw gi3i.1iLi3k9b Ji' ,s .u ' 1 'f .4 J oRRY-'ro- i iff y EEAYOU co -A- ' - - ' -L '- ra. -2:2 , 22 il 2-gf uid' September You scatter lovely thoughts, like leaves upon the grass, And make the dying summer sweeter as you pass. Sept. 10-We again find ourselves in the realm of education. Sept. 11-We begin school in earnest. Sept. 12-Seniors nose out Juniors in first class contest. Score 3-0. Sept. 13-New friends, new curtain, new everything. Sept. 14-Class oificers are elected. Dern is chosen to lead the seniors. Sept. 17-First assembly, in which Mr. Coombs holds forth. Sept. 18-Football squads are chosen by coach. Sept. 19-V. Hampton picked to lead the girls for the coming year. Sept. 20-Temporary programs are signed, many are but temporary. Sept. 21--First student assembly. Beck is formally initiated. Sept. 24-Judith Clark is elected to head the swimming club. Sept. 25-Capt. Crimmer leaves us. We hate to lose him. Sept. 26-John Smith is chosen to lead the gridders for the year. Sept. 27--Tennis club elects V. Evans for their leader. Sept. 28-Big day. Assembly. Red and Black makes appearance. We win two grid battles. Page 163 W f-11 xl n l 4 , 1 '. J' ff V' N 'K r ' M- v.. 'El6i:f 1:,,f -1 E ,591 - . --K ilsfgfkfaihiix A' ' W, 3 3 C-Ili. 1 'f ffl. ffm., B....+.n 7' f K 5' .iff Z swap ',. 1 , beg 5 I M W2 9 . 'T : ' tl ' Gus O PARTY alll' . fab rggpggqb 04,12 f 0 is t ,gy - J- October Oct The air is crisp and skies are blue, And the forests are tinted rainbow hue. .3-In first league game, Jordan dings are defeated. Score 19-12. Oct.4-We enjoy once more the rare Oct Oct pleasure of Ott Romney's presence. .5-Jordan is given trouncing, 29- 10. .8-Paris is chosen head of the Officers' Club. Oct. 9-John Tempest is picked as ath- Oct letic manager.- Thick 0' wind. . 10-McElvenny family captures fall tennis tourney in doubles. Oct. 11-Co. D is winner of the Guidon Oct. competition held on campus. 12-Under the direction of V. Ham- ton, Kid's party is great success. Oct Oct Oct. Oct Od: Oct. 15-Carl Larson is best golfer in school. 16-Inner Circle elects Lucille Monay as leader for the year. 17-Some more elections. 18-The school orchestra plays for Juniors at matinee dance. .22--4-T Club elects Oc Grey as president. 23-Miss Hanks surprises with a beautiful head of bobbed hair. Oct. 24-Granite dings defeated by East, score, 19-0. Oct.26-Complete blank. Our defeat by Granite is very complete. Oct.29--Miss Stewart home from trip in east. , W in ,N '1 ' ...fa .fl Q f f 'e . . 15 -A ,' P 64 ' ,Q ' , '.r lyasqgnfiet B86 1 1 . asa' A JUN. fri VEQK ffkgh .K .win Q' by '71 ' si A -l . l ' o AQ f if i xi lfl oss .- on qgwig Jmigm T115 AN ' 25:21 js 4 1 -- ej f- .1 ,fe o NUALVI5lT. THE CHEIM'al5B i Q by ' I 1 -is ORCANXZEID' hr ff5Iyf5 iw.' , 192 '-of . H, ssiggf f Q f :j HALLENGE M ' ssl!!! -A-- 'ill ' THE BAND PLAYS-ALL I -Accsereog we has ,,... wars uv'Em. EEL- ar . i Sagiifgii 'gill' in , 'X EWQI- 'X1 r is IZ! -au g I Nuff Sf!! X o Q33 P ' 1 Q' e -1 . n- ft' Ser w :f if - -i ii na ff are 5. '22 , 3 We 35 't 'iff 'Y .pg axe W if by '+A as-ff if 333. I 5:75. '-A ' November One finds sad memories in fallen leaves Where the wind of winter flutters and grieves. Nov. 1-Great football assembly to send the team to Twin Falls. Nov. 2-Dance given by Sophomores in gym- Nov. 5-We return to school and find our football heroes still alive. Nov. 6-Chem Club organized with Bill Smith as president. Nov. 7-Latin Club is also formulated. Nov. 8-Red and Black appears-minus Safety Valve. Nov. 9-Home coming day celebrated with huge assembly. Nov. 12-We return to school and find a victory over West High awaiting. Nov. 15-Debaters formulate organiza- tion. ,. G Wi 7 H Page 1 x Nov. 16-Mayor Neslen addresses 'us at assembly. Nov. 19-Red and Black candidates chosen. Nov. 20-Co. D is color company. Nov. 21-Inner Circle becomes popular with the girls especially. Nov. 23-Assembly as usual. Nov. 26-Battalion and company spon- sors are hand picked. Nov. 27-Armistice day essay contest is won by Arthur Sullivan. Nov. 28-Sarah Daft is given real treat once by our generous students. Nov. 29-Brother Moss makes annual trip with football pennant. It 7x V fix 'Q 4 X w- 'hi d qv'Z JJ ... Q-we-La ,. ww --. gl, . Q .1 ,A.. ' A 'f:Qi5i17f?5f5 Q f P E Q I OUR THE FooTaALl. THE APPLE ARE STACE-HANDS uwmu A 1 .. r f W, . , sw- a- - f Q L f is -an il xml Siu XA? W. 5 f .: 'Y . . 1 U4 ' v 2' 4 if lx H 5 I iz.: .Q W A f ' IANS f ,.'... 2: X I7 I lg l l w W ea-Q f ' I X 1 Hi? .3Afg , 'f' ,jf 'Tae 1 ' If 5x cJ-s.Dovlsr-- E9 ll Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec. Dec December You are the spirit of sparkling snow, With the Christmas star in your hair aglow. 3--Miss Moffett has interesting conversation with Gov. Oscar Gray. 4-Girls give up hockey and turn to basketball to keep in condition. 5-Stage hands effect organization to prohibit employment of scabs. 7- Amazons,' is successfully pre- sented in our auditorium. 10-Basketball squad is chosen by our new coach, Lee Simmons. ll-Cadets take workout indoors in order to satisfy Mr. Worthmen. 12-We make preparation to re- ceive our annual visitor, Mr. Moss, and the forthcoming football gon- falon. ft ff. Dec Dec Dec. Dec Dec. Dec. 13-Annual football banquet and a darn good tag dance. 14'-Boys' athletic club manages to make eight dollars on so-called dance. 17-Leopards lose fast game to Provo, score 28-19. 18-Girls begin to distribute cheer boxes, and the boys start to fill them. 20-Last 1923 issue of the Red and Black is off the press. We can re- ly on the R. and B. if nothing else happens. 21-We adjourn for Christmas Holiday with our faith in Santa Claus unshaken. we 1. '94 ' r 'N ' ri .5 . y 'N ACTION 3' ,N 2 fr- . ' Ne w M A' IT M N9 t as A e - ' .eefh ,- CAZLCESZ- 2 ag , ,- X , cgi-Ras men: ey P 9215 ' if 9 x - AQ , - x '-107. f fl - g 5,1 l Qt W: 45-55 'C A f - l we 224529 M ff l we-A Q ,Nl-, 'vue K vi, if .ffl 9 glga' J - mlwlqgf 5 1' Y ea' eff? Q, igiiif 'U eco GLENN WV lol I ' lege' 1 .L QA MEAN , I l l' . INGENUE T Q3 dwg 'D SPLASELUB THECIRC5 ORGANIZEV 'V Horn-'mein 0 ij' , J, 5 i , , w.,4.P.n.o. KLUB NNUALMA ou Q. RCCUMULATE auefg-t v Q ,. l ' 3-T e E ' JT fe 9 r fi F W e f We ?9 Qr2-,fsse- Januarq The storm god blows a mighty blast And the spectre trees stand up aghast! Jan.2-We come forth from hiberna- Jan, 17-L, D-, S, Red team is given tion with new resolutions. ' good drubbing. Score, 14-6. Jan' eiissembly is postponed for one J an. 18-Game lost to illustrious Saints. we . , , , Jan. 7-Like the feexhaust pipes, the Jan. 23-Officers, including G. Glen, re- writer is exhausted. hearse the Follies. Jan. 8-Lt. Ray reorganizes cadet corps. Jan, 24,-Ken Force holds tryouts for Jan.9-Girls are bashful and fail to erstwhile j0l11'I121iSiS- ' get dates for -lumer Leap Year Jan. 25-Writer takes day off and views ence' East trim Granite. Score, 27-24. Jan' loi-We admlmftered Sound wal' J an. 28-Girls masquerade is announced lopmg to Provo s hoopsters. as Successful occasion Jan. 11-John Smith again elects him- ' , Self head of the Wapio Club. Jan. 29--Mr. Coombs and. his famous Jan. 14-Intercompany Guidon is won :Sigur study make mmal appear' by Co. C. ' Jan. 15-Berry is elected captain of Jan. 30-Girls hold interclass swimming East High's basketball sharks. meet behind Closed doors' Jan. 16-Mr. Warthman is the same as Jan. 31-Max Christensen becomes ma- usual. jor. ..-1 Q? my fe Q g -, ff-Sti lie' V ... if-1-fa W W ar i M 'rms ISN T'WRITTEN snow Bur MEORnns1'lANo-GEORGE , J it x FEBRUARY ff Wea -AgM0Sf eRN-gggggw .pa I v -rn: A ons ' bf - 1 i J ' REPEAT iiitufmu? i f A A-Aw WE HAVEA DEBATE. 5 0 nococ v anlnxlslw- 4 L .lg F Q- i 5' C f ru:-cunts I I P 'Z 1 1 ' i I , ' Y ' Q l , r ,A 1,-X 1 h 41 . . 1 4 Y,-7 -rf: '. . IP -x'.5 ' jf S 2 SEENlv5un0eAT-TH E ' at 1' 5 if ' 1 A ' 3 . - . -t CI: I 1. i H at - it 4 t 1496 -KN f, I t 2 ki gig it Q ag g l 'l f J J xx- 'A '. 1 , .1 fa Q Kiwi tw ol + t. r ,J g 1 i 9 X IJ X t g X if X X' f X 0 iff 1 if ' A 'CADET-HOP Q F 4. J- - F: ,A -3 .1- ,. , A' 1-:uuaoss-Ar . ' anneronu- 1' I' f I' G319nr:fr,7 Februarq 0 winter, in your twilight skies of sorrow I find a joyful promise for tomorrow. Feb. 1-Cadets Hop at annual Cadet Hop. Feb. 6-President Wilson's memory is honored at impressive assembly. Feb. 7-Tough game lost to the Saints. Feb. 8-Debate club debates for us in assembly. Feb. 12-Senior girls enjoy the manly game of basketball. Feb. 13-Latin Club performs at meet- ing. Feb. 14-S. A. R. and D. A. R. tryouts are held in south study. Feb. 15-Edward Kimball and Princi- pal Bladelield from Oakland ad- dress us. Feb. 18--Atoms win division title. Feb. 19-University of Utah issues the Humbug for 15 cents. Feb. 20-Mr. Howells and the Chem Club have good meeting. Feb. 21-Charles Mixer wins Lincoln Essay contest. Feb. 25-First place in ninth corps area shoot is taken by our team. Feb. 26-East beats West for place in tourney. Feb. 27-We almost forgot Miss Boet- tcher and her German club. Feb. 28-Gala preparations for Girls' Art Medley. Feb. 29-Four T Club entertains with dance. 168 Fixx JI. I N. E., Q F . x 'E V. '-.2 P a g e Ivv' Y ' K r i O11 . 111 q-nut 11 W9 pl N, ,, .1 'i . 55- , new --.Wat -af ' ,, 3 ' 1 , XT 4, Frauen x R tu cl :R J fhglwglngrdz ' 9 , .z-A Q' Xi .. .. .5 as 3513 Q 'F ft' . ' 'Q xy agtggjggv f. I I 6' K ,w X. ' 5 1 1 hi - -. -...Len .YS S X Q '43 ' W - -5 ' M lq I . ' up NENCQI-P+' 2 S are V 2 I . . , fr f' X. , qi ' . , 3. is 'Aj V 7'i if5-. 45' if YU ' 1 ' 5 f, 'Q 7224 F'1lpMcFlvAwzy If Qc VB , -S ff -N W! R Nalfennuv X .5100 , ' 'tl 99 PLM. Q-Nw QSO? Dfrmwfff Q, ' I t....ft.- 0 lSElltlEcl TL ALM Sz N , Tk W N pl Q? PLA ikyaor MAG lidRh-fslxAs:1ik2J.EI'l-:Gifts Slings Shzifd 7 X T Ba Nsnsrvavavrns.. eww ' 5 i 7 l 'r Gfffjavrs 1 March The noisy wind has taken wing And flies to awaken the sleeping spring. Mar. 3-Another month ahead. No hope. Mar. 4-Inner Circle initiates some rare goats. Mar. 5-Mr. Turpin and Mr. Bailey ar- rive at school on time. Mar. 6-Red and Black insists on com- ing forth. Mar. 7-Assembly. Nothing unusual. Mar. 10-East students attend victory dance at Saints. Mar. ll--Chem Club visits Utah Oil Co. with Mr. Howell. Mar. 12-Only the writer knows? Mar. 13-Latin Club insists on present- ing boring play. Mar. 14-Another boring assembly. Mar. 17-Seniors annex hoop title with ease. Mar. 19-Asked Miss Hardiman how she liked her cadet. Mar. 20-Dancing standards are defi- nitely formulated. Mar. 21-It rains. Mar. 25-DeFord wins in race for Eas- tonia Editor. Mar. 25-IV T Club presents G. Glen and huge farce. Mar. 26-Examined for garters-or rather goiters. Mar. 27-The sun shines. Mar. 28-We prepare for girls' dance. jp - 1-1 -B Y' 'iv F . ff' il li-axe if Q . , Q, p ' H AER. .1 f, .13 - .,-,' Swell fmizst iifms ' Hy, V Us , ..- , 1, f X ALL .fiv.....,1w eff? ff -fffHAvff'+E 5' FOR 1'-'Rv 'SX .JK f?5?- , 5 GXRLSDAQQCE -' D .giyi A Jigbi ,5'g'5S,Q1 ' Qmxr qi I- Ill X . R J 52 i f E, if aigl l f. 4' IN SljRmcAy0UNg I ' if T-N .5 t , ,-.,.-,, -- egg ':D:'g'4'gC'Y X I l we Juluon mens An: 05:35 5 KX ,Ah WI 'fi' A 1 GL' rf- .1 . -- 1'-a .5--'. X. K I D Z . Fiff' l,'f'.'t5Q . .- q f ' fr 5 fm 1 I-bl X APRIL' Q S I .N 'i ,- Is, , -r -5 il ff! K ' - Grfyovrf l April Do not grieve that clouds are on the deepg Joy shines in every tear I weep. April 7-We return to school after a vacation of 'Girls' Dance' and 'Red Mill.' Apr. 8-News is received of Miss Paine's departure. Apr Apr Apr Apr. Apr. Apr 9-Code for better dancing. 10-German club and Miss Boett- cher enjoy entertainment. 11-Officers go in hole in present- ing dance. 14'-Prouse elected chief of pill tossers. 15-West defeats East in B. B. Came. 16-Latin Club presents play. Apr. 17-Junior High children visit us. Apr. 18-Spring is here. Apr.21-East beats Murray. Wonder- ful! Apr. 22-At last! The Boys' Smoker. Apr. 23--Girls have Tennis tourney. Apr. 24--Mr. C. N. Child and famous milk fund makes appearance. Apr.25-East wins debate for second time in nine years. Encouraging! Apr. 28-Track boys are successful in Provo? Apr. 29-We don't want a baseball pennant this year anyway. Apr. 30-Nothing. sa -V' :-. 'ram A ik? is vw' wi P 3-vi' ' A ' as a e 170 May 2-Eighty-nine students and two .fm ' i ax - '. fag . . - n, L 'V. I gf' 3 i Jumon-sewfon wswie RECEPTION . W 5 lliilx i t Lzgn K! ' N . . .H x ll?a?':lC .r Y 5L'ff A m D., -iq Mag Now fairy violets peep in sight And till the grasses with delight. May 1-May Day. May 19-Somebody won the Stephens medal contest. others are reprimanded for alleged absence from assembly. May 5-Junior class nominates for S. A. E. president. May 6-Saints. manage to .win game from Workey and the East. May 7--Another loss. West takes drill competition. May 8-Junior class renominates. May 9-Senior Jinx at last. May 12-We take marks for last race. May 15-Junior-Senior reception on the morrow. May 16-High School day at HU. May 20-Senior sluif day in Emigration canyon. May 21-This famous appears for 32.50. May 22-Axward day-writer quits. May 23-Girls perform for rest of school in track meet . May 26-Examinations. May 27-More examinations. May 28-Still more examinations. lVlay129-Examinations and :Examina- tions. May 30-No more examinations. June 5-We graduate. June 6-All is o,er-Farewell. - rms lfA-'? -'rtt . 3, 3 Page 171 ul 97 ,s S 1 XX- A. . ,,,- l ' . -. Page 172 Q A 4 4 s H1 'B Y SE?qrKf'i 1iiA l?64 W 'A .Jlmazons HSSZOTIHTELU dedicated to these famous laugh producers, Satire and wit Patronize Our Jldvertisers 1 'T QM 'ii-' 'ev - - : -. H- 1913-viii! P 8 E C 1 7 3 F --- J is i4 ns COATS CAPES, SUITS DRESSES For MISSCS and Women Walk up and save it S10 and S15 Pick them of the racks WD A HORSE ON HIM Doctor' What s the matter Rastus Rastus: I se done been hit by a horse shoe. Doctor' That hadn t ought to lay you up in the hospital like this Rastus: No sah boss but they was a horse on dat dar horse shoe. Mr. Howell: Your son just threw a stone at me. Mr. Russon: Did he hit you? Mr. Howell: UNO. Mr. Russon: Then he wasn't my sonf' eff. V, ,rv 1 f '- 'i v ! Swqfkffeai. -u A' 4' Xb 3 ar- ' ' is , J, LADIES' UPSTAIRS SHOP 275 South Main A DARK FABLE Once there was a negro who wore a dress suit to a party. The pants had a hole in them but it didn't show. Barber: Good morning, sir. I haven't seen your face for a long time. Customer: That's funny. I left most of it on your razor the last time I was here. AN EGG ON THE PLATE IS WORTH TWO ON THE VEST Wife: What you need is a good cold Turkish bath. Better half: fHicJ I dunno how to wash fHicJ Turkish. Dear 5Ec1itor-Next to New York, what city has the most Greek Restaur- ants? Athens. -Running Snoot. You can trust the clothes you buy here You don't even need to ask about quality. The Hart Schaffner 81 Marx label is in every suit we sell. You take no chances. Arthur Frank Hart Schaffner 81 Marx Clothes Shop 210 South Main may . :- 515' 'A 133 :au ' 'P ' O ' Live: tri iz. Ai 1 . hill 1 ' lil School Days Do not last forever-and when they are past--memories are kept warm hy the photographs of friends and pals of the class room and campus. t as-,.-ms. .fma G 9 Your chums should have a portrait of you and you will prize their's in return. And the home folks will always cherish a portrait of the turning pointi' in your life. This studio is headquarters for the best in photographic work and the doors are open to you and your friends. Lumiere Studio Portrait Photography 4 So. Main Street Salt Lake City lille 1 - The Mark o Qualzty Class rings, plns and other 1ns1gn1a whlch bear the Boyd Park stamp are merehandlse of dependable quality. Back of our name are 62 years of honest dealing and an expert SWB asist tfms ' 3 Q knowledge of ewelry. BOYD PARK JEWELERS BOYD PARK BLDG. 166 MAIN STREET Here's to our Mattie B. Prosser Who'll not let a pert student sau When the students can't see SCAN SSB!! SlC,,, She only proceeds to get crosser ce herg One absent minded professor was ideal, from the student view. Jones, when was the treaty of, he began. Why, I'm absent today, professor, Jones interrupted. Ah, pardon me. Miss Smith, will you answer the question? BENNETT'S PURE PAINTS For the Adornment and Preser- vation of all Surfaces . ,l1 in P a g C 1 7 6 l -82 4 ixfaal 'W t b X92 Compliments of J. C. PENNEY COMPANY YQ' f ..A. g'J'3.,f . ' Q .X- jfgiflf w 4 . W S-is Q W Miss Messmore: Your last paper was very difficult to read. Your work should be so written that even the most ignorant will be able to understand it. Student: Yes, mam. What part didn't you understand. Here's to the lovely Miss Moffett, Who says to the students, Come off it, If you whisper in here, You'll go out on your ear. That famous librarian, Miss Moffett. Two teachers were fishing, but were new at the game. Got a bite yet, Lee? Naw, Oren, I don't believe my worm's half trying. 1-T gui' Page 1 Kelly Wight: I heard something nice about you today. Yes, said Clara Parry. Kelly Wight: Yes, a friend of ours said you resembled me. Paul, where have you been? quer- ied the anxious mother as her boy slouched into the house at 1 a. m. l've been out on a date, was his answer. With that dirty shirt?' ' Naw, with Marion. Commencement to me seems very queer, Its meaning is beginning, Even though, in our college career, It comes right at the ending. --Tiger. s li ,, H-.MU 1, 'Stas -M ROOSTER Shamrock Paulson Reginald Buchanan ...... Grand Cyclop MMUCYU Randall Oswald Carman .,.........A...... Ass't G. C. 4'Catarh', Evans 'Ferdinandol' Jonas .....,,............... Scribe uMarVelOuSv Green iii 6'Knock Kneed Anderson MEMBERS iSl1ieli' Vogeler sHiC99 Beers SISSY CCCII 'Enochu Chytraus 4'Bubbles Worky fadvisorl , Page 178 WRIGHT-FARRAND THE BOOTERIE ll ,I I-7' 4 fi' 3--...52:Si.!bc' ---... Neither the froth nor the d r e g s o f merchandise but, the good sound values in the mid- dle. WONDERFUL SHOES or WONDERFUL GIRLS Salt Lake's only Exclusive Women,s Shoe Store 2-.s+?1fxve-Qhsu aikafw Lb 5 1 JE ' 11 rr f f f V41- SHOP 16 East Broadway 25 East Broadway CLASSES 10011 IN YEAR BOOK SALES Teacher Room Pres. Mr. Warthman Base. 7 Buchanan, Hubert, Miss Ware B 25 Dorland, Ed., Miss Hyde .Base 5 Quayle, Ida, Miss Nichols .A 38 Cove, Dwight, Miss Cirkel A 23 Shaw, Obed, Miss Jennings C Biol Seeley, Lucia, Miss Boettcher A 1 X Boyer, Harold, Compliments of J. P. FULLER CO. .1 '- H L f ' .it 5 'nk' 1,31 Page 179 M -M Robinson on Rifle Range How 1n the devil have you made four straight hits? Your range is 100 yards and your sight is set at 600? Beckwlth See that little stone about half way up there? Well lm banking em off that Bob Steele fover the phonel : What time are you expecting me? G. Beckwith ficelyjz Pm not ex- pecting you at all. B. S., Then I'll surprise you. MULLETT K E LLY C O Home of Society Brand Clothes- The finest in Amerlba Mallory Hats i 7'-f .. MW fe-siifhg-t nilirs ' HOW TO TELL ONE When I was in India, said the con- firmed liar, I saw a tiger come down to the water where some women were washing clothes. It was a very fierce tiger, but the woman, with great pres- ence of mind, splashed some water in its face-and it slunk away. Gentlemen, said the traveling man in the arm-chair, I can vouch for that story. Some minutes after the incident occurred I was coming down to the water. I met the tiger our friend has been telling us about, and as is my habit, I stroked its whiskers. Gentlemen, those whiskers were still wet! -Cardinal. Wilson Bros. Furnishing Goods Here's to the plump Mr. Turpin, Who knows all the laws of the turbin. When the pendulum breaks, He says, Heaven sakes You students are dumb, that is certain.' Here's to Miss Mary Mayne Who makes her thoughts perfectly plain She says to the boys Make a little less noise Or you'll send me completely insane.' Hand-tailored Suits made at prices less than ready made CHAS. W. OLSON 44 West Broadway -427' 'W' ul J H4 1 'T sw- '-' . W -4 ' f as . A 1 has 4:1 P 1 8 0 'bv' ' ff vi? i a 8 e 3 I I a 01 I V All -if - 'Iran' I I I I int 2' A -Q 3 is I T 1- -A- Hlf3?f,9Qs giQff ETTE IN THIS PUBLICATION MADE BY THE QMMERUAE., ART CQ. 53 THIRD ST SAN FRANCISCO The Largesl Engraving Plant in the West .- 1 'T QS A 'Nik -A A- : -K :A 52,415 Page 181 Qi! F , fn nillfef ff ,, -N EAST HIGH Uses School Class Rings Pins Announcements Trophy Cups Book Diplomas - Athletic Medals W e Make Them Q The T. V. Allen . Co 9 2 -ifqfkf- a'shM Aii a:aAq5tlif' is . s 812-14 Maple Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. It happened in one of those Help- Yourself joints where the Honor Sys- tem is supposed to prevail, but where they have Spotters to watch you. You eat what you want and tell the Cashier how much. Mr. Coombs walked up to the Receiver of the Filthy Lucre. Two bits, he said. Just then he felt a tap on his shoulder. How much? said the Cashier. One buck, said Mr. Coombs, and then turned around. Cotta match? said the fellow be- hind him. - Miss Ware: Bill Laurence, a boy your age should be out of school by now. Bill: Only Fourteen? Compliments of GEO E. BYWATER CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 406 Mclntyre Bldg. Was. 1106 Q- .- :Q if 15? , Q F x .- W --1 wh,gy,kd,,,agX ,AAQQI we A 5 . 3 , fs I os. W m. Taylor T OF SALT LAKE CITY Who is prepared to serve you on any calls, as your , Mortician, Day or Night, with the Best of Services, F9 I Lowest Possible Prices and Honest Treatment, with H' every act of Kindness consistent with the profession. l .I OS. WILLIAM TAYLOR OFFICE Phone Wasatch 7600 RESIDENCE 21-25 South West Temple Street I SALT LAKE CITY i The Oldest Undertaker In Business In Utah s 'E ga l '45 eg, 5 : -.4 Z1 r as -. Hi:-J P 183 fa 'fx H- age . is -u Y . 'l , S mxaii Su A?A5'4'+ ' e 0 0 . Eastonia For School Life 00 Life's N 'X g ggngyj School- ijllf Waterman's Ideal A' Fountain P00 The Daddy of them alln if s01f-Fi110r0, 32.50 and up Sohramm Johnson Drugs For the first time in his life Percy, Miss Nelson: And when Lord the English Lord visiting America, took Chesterfield saw that death was near he out 3 girl from the States, gathered all his friends around him. But U , , ,, , , before he breathed his last he uttered Nlghty' mghty' Sald She as She bld those last immortal words. Who can him good evening- tell me what the dying words of Lord apajamass pajamas? he Said, and Chesterfield were?' wondered why she laughed. Class tin choruslz Wfhey satisfylv . gy eg, ,b -- i 'X' of V llile-u!E!1 gQii - Page 184 Jihmg --- V.. , ,, , Rf? Q it 4 A ls .4 Jaffa' 'X Y Q M K 1 s as I lmvomu ivqfxe-xiii ' A Mc Donalds Chocolates WW B 'Q and 5c and 10c Bars sold and recommended by the Cafeteria Jack Meakin: I hear that Brown girl Here's to the Chemistry shark is a wanton woman. Whose bite ainlt so had as his bark, Dan Hickey: ullll say she is. l was If he gets a bit sore ' 5 out with her yesterday and she was for- Just let 1tPaSS 0 er' ever wantin' this and wantin' that. For helll soon he as gay as the lark. Reading from left to right: Oscar Gray, Lon Richardson, Frank Creer, Garry Johnson, Dan Hickey, Sam Kincaid, Max Broherg, Frank Jonas. Here we are, take a good look at us. -1-7 ww, , -'Q - :- H-,hz 2-do f ' . I 1 Ill an lll illlllil. if 5' sl. Keith O Brien Company Exclusive Apparel ny, no t Dry Goods and Shoes for Women will and Children Q Q, S 4 kf'..1D in get Ai Q-figs . , . an . lull 'SN q Roommate: What was the idea of And here's to the head of the school, E trying to kiss me when the lights went Who teaches the Golden Rule: outlaw But when it is broke Roommate: Force of habit, old By the Students Who Smoke, dear. He makes use of a quite different tool Walk - Over Shoes STANDARD PRICES 37.00 - 358.50 - 310.00 You cannot buy quality shoes for less. You will find in our stand- ard prices most every con- ceivable style you would want for any occasion of quality and fit that you have See me when you want CLASS PINS, etc. Manufacturing Jeweler E. J. LEIF F 113 South Main St. always found in WALK- CUpstairsD OVER SHOES. WALK - OVER Jewelry Repairing 2,4 STOER Lake san Lake city, Utah '52 A il , F '-. NV- age ,. 1 0 fl lizif V Um' Best Salesman --is the high quality of the workmanship done in our plant. Upon the excellence of this book and thousands of others, large and small, which we have produced, we solicit future business. There is great satisfaction in the reports which continually pour in to us that we are building an enviable reputation for the making of high-grade books, catalogs and advertising literature-and for service un- excelled in Writing - Designing - Printing STEVENS 69 WALLIS INCORPORATED Advertising and Printing That Hits the Marky - 'w I-sw FFT X F v 2 A- Es 1 X . V NL., J vw -A I Q , I p U.. 1-- + i l W 1 at fi V to it Us fi rg E Q-is :Y Page 188 1: lt - -N f X x fa f QAHH. , : sa t is A . sw, ' AA . are ig! r 2 1ieuEl lhfggggkl' like tb I S 19 MUTUAL COAL fi AV iycosriy 5 fi I isis is 'VCOALTQ X li , xg .N f,,f' , fx 38 West Second South Salt Lake City Phone Was. 1226 Here's to our lovely Miss Kyle Whose scowl is at war with her smile. But how should we know That Cavour did just so, When we study but once in a while. -1.- fdoubtfull do you owe to your ful form. Uealous writerl. FREE VERSE Words of preachers all remind us . . . . It rains We will live again sometime, I d And, departing, know we'll journey are not go To a dryer, warmer clime. Where? -Orange Owl. Home. 4 . Chester, how much of your success beauti SINCE 1865 This firm has supplied to the intermountain country the best in SEEDS, GRAIN, POULTRY SUPPLIES These fifty-eight successful years, make the best guarantee of our reliability BAILEY SI SONS CO. Seeds, Grain and Poultry Supplies Q W .f Q' V' f '- Fi l m V M. zseiE!2n f--5vZ'xs'3'1m. --- i Ab- V 'Qh5 4fif .+.:-f,Afle4af X ig I dCM4,L,6,g, 9'ffa,LdA4b-Wx! A IU N f Notes jgm,-, f,,a,g,,.,h V '- , f , p l me Qlwf 1' MW' ' fy , .lf . -51 WM? f'nfLMIj?rv?? M , ww ,ft X , Ooxyfwf Qjwnu ' 95 Lpzlw file? yfjifiayfisfuwgm WH f 5 fag, ,M LA' ,, Q 05-Mg Aix fmfmwf fQ7ffww7rf,4y4fl5 ' WL H E, ix 'Sip W I-ip -4 ' A 'xml M ' AAM , fy ' '-1245 ,- -QM X 1 , z, 'G-Q ' fn --- . , JV? if 1' t I I , V I .fx,, . ' D X . I, X ,I . 1 wt I .. If I . 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