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

Text from Pages 1 - 247 of the 1929 volume:

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Vx x , , I , A ,fsxyn N, A, . , 3 J K vi, .LJ United States Capitol Washington, D. C. Copyright louis llttenheinler Editor Diary Mayne Faculty Advisor Printed by Stevens 8 Wallis, Inc. Engraved by Salt lake Engraving Co. both of SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH F .1 Last High School Salt Luke City Q -- '3 .-.L-J. ' 'Ihe liastonia published by the Staff of the Yearbook of the E891 lligll 91311001 Of SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH -7 QL , ,..f.J?,.-, fi .-,' :gi-,gffg-.1 I-XX fKQzV,'7f,'g,g-F.-4 -Ifkxbf-.X ,hx if- l1 qiJ:-if T- fff' 'ffl 5 ,. .A 1-H 'Ti' ' , 'H ' 'w' mf Y i, .I . 1. . ..' . .....,, .-.- '- - f- A ILQQ tl: ' N Xl X' fr' l , , 5 1 1-kflgfx LJ. , 'tx my 'rv ,Z 5 ,H .'- . L A V is t X F if 4 The l - 5 Y Architectural Edition E i Of L 1 1 . in 'X xv' 1 the h Q 1 ' u. N. ffmf, tk ujxv X V liastonia Ml fp. f 5 ' . if jsvj .Q .p gm 154- gs w .,., , The Cathedral of Rouen France 'Ihelne With the first crude hut of prehistoric man came the birth of architec- ture and from that humble origin it has slowly developed into the mighty form which we know today. Unseen through the ages, builders have wrought the structures with careful hands until now, from their combined efforts we have the Egyptian, Greek, Roman, and Gothic types as the cardinal styles. 'F rom these has developed the colossal composite of our modern buildings. Man has fashioned architecture into a thing of magnificent beauty. He uses buildings as bodies to protect the mechanisms which sustain his exist- ence. ln such a way do our standards serve as the protecting edifices within which lofty ambitions perpetuate us toward higher goals. In life, as in architecture, the great aim is to build, and since the period spent in school is that age when the die of time engraves in us those things which are to be lasting qualities, we must make an effort to develop admir- able traits. Only in this way can the foundation thus formed be permanent. It is with this view that we have selected the great and unlimited sub- ject of Architecture as the theme of our book this year. 1 I 2 i X f 1 . 1 t --6 P X51-fi K5 tst f , Q! T V Q 'TLV Z, Pantheon Art Gallery Paris, France foreword With the students of East High as the architects of tomorrow, lies the task of building higher the edifice of achievements wrought by the builders of the ages. This awe inspiring structure, built with careful hands against the ever threatening forces of nature, is the result of manis victory over the elements. The secret of this glorious feat rests on the firm foundation upon which its towering triumph stands. Thus must the students of East High strive now to lay securely the foundation for their architectural ambitions, that their contributions to the universe may in their fine way build ever higher the turrets of East High glory. r ft ,-. Jive ,fa f ,f m 1 It '11 1 X . 4 gi' W Ayr, .. ,ff Vale 1 'T ' LJ .Nj 1, ' , I ,Aww 1, -I ,. .... 4 X.. ., 'Ncxm Q 'K fm: I- , .4 . . f My . 4 , X I - , H- K. .UNE , .. .. 7 ,Ax 4 Cru .1 .f '. ' '. '4 K ' 1 I f' ' NM LV ' vox X., , . A. ,X I I . X , l Castle on the Rhine Dedication That period spent at high school is one of foundation, 'in which the character of the men and women of tomorrow is formed in the youth of today. To the teachers lies the task of shaping this character. They are the architects who help plan our lives, and lay the firm foundation upon which is built a strong and beautiful structure in after years. As the strength of any building depends on the foundation, so does the character of our lives rest on the achievements of our youth. No matter how beautiful and power- ful the structure may appear, if it is not built on solid ground, it will even- tually crumble and fall. Therefore, as a small token of gratitude for the wise council and friendship they have given us, we respectfully dedicate this 1929 edition of the Eastonia to the faculty of East High. ,fl 'll f1i,', 1 f f, :gif-X!, I pl . x iii ,,, N 1330 A N ag,5f27 ,f l 5 Q i'V! V3 x tiff, I . JW, , rx .JEL Q9-x I K , 4 . x., , f at if ksfffl Q QQQXUF 4- LJN-717 ,ltfyy 4 lf X-.fx-J,Q PL4 ' X asf fps M 5,7 Senate Chamber Washington, D. C. Afchitectural Staff Master Architect Consulting Engineer Structural Engineer Structural Engineer Structural Engineer Contractor Contractor Contractor Draftsmen Copyist Draftsman Artist Editor Faculty Advisor Associate Editor Associate Editor Feature Editor Reporter Reporter Reporter Photographer Assistant Photographer Cartoonist Contributing Artist Contributing Artist Contributing Artist Stenographer Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager - Contractors Circulation Manager Contractors Ass't Circulation Mgr. Louis Ottenheimer Mary Mayne Helen West Taylor Burton Dorothy Stacey Dorothy Spaford Frank Lewis Dorothy Rogers Dee Van Cott Thad Brakdull Herald' Miller Gilbert Riswold Paul Dinwoodey Maurice Knight Madeleine Pollock Norman Tourssen Junior Harms Robert Bergin Willard Snow Olaf Eninger Robert Nibley Contents Corner Stone KN ft: x l'f',Q'?,1f-'T X f.-,,-,,V5 yrr- ,X mix QLN H If Q' ij- C ,r.I'-Q Q-Xl '. Y ,f w f., , vw Q ,x ' f M ,vq If A f X al LJ41 ,ffl 71,4 1 K X SX if S xx, , 1, kk Ky X whip' yu , X, ,jj X, .- . x,,., ffwfmg , 4 .VX . . r- . . -.. -MCA A' fl it-1f1,5f.f: ' x,..5- 'giib Q Washington Monument From United States Treasury Building ...---Scenic F oundatlon .... .............................. F aculty Columns.---. Walls ...... Niches ..... Lintels ...... Soffits ....... Buttresses ...., Cornices Piers ..... Dome Senior Class, Junior Class Student Activities Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics O. T. C. ......--......Features Advertisements MZWQW M N A, f gfwff MWWV ff SALT LAKE QMORMONJ TABERNACLE Salt Lake City , Q .sa Y'f if wQ'2 'Q COVENANT HOUSE UEWISH COMMUNITY CENTERj Salt Lake City 6 I Q 5 I 5 z 5 ' 4 z A 3 i N Q X V 6 1 E, fi ' f W. W. ARMSTRONG HOME Salt Lake City Rr W 5 UM FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Salt Lake City THE CATHEDRAL OF THE MADELEINE Salt Lake City FRED AUERBACH HOME Salt Lake City I 5 xnxx rm, 415 is DAVID KEITH HOME Salt Lake City An in'-gi'sH . MAIN STAIRWAY EAST HIGH SCHOOL Salt Lake' City E , .1 '.'., . - JW. .. V k PUBLIC LIBRARY Thu high umlritinns of the Rlllllilll race To fur surpass the simpler Grecian art Resulted in a seeming loss uf grace But served more strength and power to impart GEORGE N. CHILD GEORGE A. EATON City Superirttemlent of Schools Asst. Superintemlent of Schools Members of Board of Education of Salt Lake City GEORGE F. WASSON, President. Chairman of Committee on Rules ROBERT B. RITCHIE W. H. LovEsY CEO. H. RAYBOULD, Chairman of Committee on Buildings and 'Grounds I. E. WII.LEY, Chairman of Committee an Finance ALEX E. CARR G. H. BACKMAN A. E. EBERHARDT. Chairman of Committee on Teachers and School Work CHAS. F. BARRETT JESSE N. SMITH All members of the Board are members of all committees PgS Principal BRUCE E. MILLIKIN Assistant Principal ALICE E. ROWE Nlaster Architects Hail to you, master architects, Who urge us to our goalsg While others build with wood and stone You build with human souls! You hold on high the lamp of truth, By which we all may see, ln steady and unflickering light Our road of destiny. You lead us ong you smooth the pathg You keep ideals high. Your influence built into our lives Will show as years roll by. A. O. GARRETT Head of Science Dept. of .lunior and Senior High Schools MRS. MAY K. BAER Dean of Girls Librarian CHARLOTTE STEWART Supervisor of Physical Training for Girls y Junior and Senior High y Schools f I K 7 y C,w'r. S'I'I'1I'lll-IN .'XllllU'l l' lmaz R. Anxmsow 0. C. liAl1.m' Mililary Training English Bivfvgy 'vjfN'fTT?i?yBA 'f 5 LI5 3 B 'fm 0 D Nfl-ITA B0lCT'l'CHl'Ili L. NIABIQL BlmwN '75 ' M -WC Gcrnmn1nul.Spun1.wl1 Malhcmalzcs Nm.I.1r: E. BlmwN Oral Expression and FI-UKENCE CIRKEL Dramatics H' U HlSl0VJf Page Twenty-am: 4 Vlmzu. Cumulus ICLVA C0'l'l'l'lIKliI.I. EINIM C- CON lvfllflltllllllirs 1Uull1rfr1mlir's lffhlflf-'ll ' r KA'l'lll'1NlNl'1 CUNNINUHAM RuvA1.II.DAw Mfxvls I Amu-11.1. l'm'1.r,1s FISIIEIR l runcl1 unrl English Mathematics Spanish I'l1yslfrul Ellzlrnlinrz L. A. Cmnmcs Cl-2Il'l'IlUDl11 I'IAnTwr:LL ClH'1'I'CllliN I-Iunwr Biology un1lZnuIngy FFCHCII ENHIISIF Page Twznty-two - Z f .. ll 735,114 JEAN I-lylm V.-Xwgu-: ,lffllljl-1Nfl'1N MAKE' Kl.MI!Al.I. 11lillilmry an1lSf-u-ing lLllgflSlI,'b!l0fl .flnry lznghsl: Urul lL.YflI'l'SXlUlI RUTH Klzllssr-1:11-' Wmlxrul-:A I.r':,um14:n SlISSIC'l l'I41 I,1f:s1.u-: N'l,uu:Am-:'r MARTIN Commercial lllfsmfjv l,'un1.1m'rr-iul I'l1yxmln,gy BIARY NIAYNE MAME T. Mm-'Maw Emsm Muuumcx Mechanical Drawing aml Englixh Physical Erluculion Year Book Page Twenly-three lhrrn l,. IVIYI-Lns Colm Nmvl-:LL RIQNA OLSEN fWll.LfI'1flllnIlCS l'l1.ysicrLl lfrlucalinn, Design 92 KA'l'lll.i'N Oswfufwf ' , 1 Fu iliI'1NCl'I PARRY Civics English anal School CHIIlllI,ClACilll Cfmlfjfig ,tml Scujing N Lf ws p Il p c r MAG:-11. PAY Nl-1 GWEN Pmmv GARNETT A.'PHAnsoN English Sewing Englzslz, Page Twnnzyyaur 1f A J.Jg,C Nl-tru: Russian Jos. F. Rmzsnw ,I 1-:N NIIG Huw lin glis lf, A rf lin glislr S 3f f 3W'V'S'. '3. 3 'F 'I,lcl1: Sm mms I,u.l.mx S'l'ANl.lCY lllclmlmlr S'rl':lc1.MAN 5Mll l'l .V I flU 'H l'l1ysif'u,l lfrllzrufirm mul Lulin mul I'syf'lmlugy Englnxh l,'o11r:l: f MIXRION VAN Pmxr Amm Wmm-me Evm.vN Wn.1,1,x:vzs Latm Commercial Commercial Page Tun-nly-,Eve C. ONEN Wn.s0N Civics ami S. fl. E. Comav ALBRITTON Clerk FLORENCE STERLING Registrar .- HARHIETT WILSON History DOROTHY STI-ZRLING Storekceper MAY E.Yo11Nc Commercial n I 6 - x 1' J I ROWENA Connmvr Assislunt Librarian I Twcnlylsix 'Q QQ ' x X, NT L u.. Q' , Q x 3. X is TUSCAN Knowledge and Wisdom, this is thy own fair shrine, Where rests all learning that the world has known. The mysteries of the far, dim, past ure thine, The cultures of each passing age you own. I p T LIL-' if . Lcfl.-' Lt : . ,, 1 lf, f , ilk, 'M f, J I I fbxtyf, 'X i, X I Lf ei X , L-'ef . , U . Seniors KI-ILVIN Wmwoon Cnc:-:LY AnAMs President ' '-.N ViCC PFCSIZJUIIL L. H With the changed program, from twelve to eleven years in the public schools, this year saw our schoolg with an extra: large class composed ofhthe last twelve year and the first eleven year students. Needless to say a great rivalry arose but this extreme rivalry between the two classes-:has at last: grown into a feeling of unity and kinship in the realization of the common goal. Bothpllfli and 12B classes have come together to form that much honored and respected body that each year leaves our Alma Mater and steps through heir portals never to return againfin the same capacity. As they leave they take with.,,them,.the merrlories of those precious years of student association and guidancejfby theirnembcrs - ' ofthe faculty with whom they have come in contact. T ' The fate of our school has been in the hands of this first pioneering body that will set the pace for the following graduates of this institution. The Senior class as a whole, feel that they have done their best, in the face of such an unsettled condi- tion, to uphold the traditions of East High School. Their whole-hearted support in all activities for which Red and Black Spirit is famous, has been shown in a very appreciable degree by members of both classes. The class of '29 chose for its lead- ers Kelvin Wiriwood, president, Cice- ly Adams, vice-presiclentg Lad Mor- gan, secretaryg and Don Brayton, treasurer. Under the leadership of these dignitaries, the class looks for- ward to some pleasant activities to close their high school career. Among these are, U Day, Senior Sluff Day, the Junior-Senior recep- tion and the Senior Girls' Breakfast. In leaving, there is that tender feeling that attends the parting of many friends and close associates and the hope that the upcoming class will carry onl' and uphold the DONALD BMYTON ideals and strive for the convictions LA,,MC,,GAN Segrelary of OUT Alma Mater, East Trgqgurgf Pagc Twenty-seven vi' Ci.A1nssA Atmms 12B-Elective Emleavorezl: To he a good senior director of the East Hugs. flspirex: To he a great violinist. Specializes: In promenad- ing the halls with Wes. Talcnlcll: In capturing mysterious pins. Cicnm' ADAMS 12B-Elective Enrlerworcrl: To be one best little ole' accom- panist East has had. Awpires: To he a second, Elly Ney. Specir1l1'ze.v: In hlond curls. Talented: In everything musical. e loM'1AnAMs IV I3-English I ' Elirletworvzlz To ,ltd the lwst fish offthe Swim- ing Chth. ' I ,A Aspires: To he a journal-I Isl. Specializes: ln lieing ver- sutile. Tulenlefl: In singing. Ht-:Nav ADKINSON 1213-English Endeauorerl: To he a good Red and Black Editor. Aspires: To he a journal- ist. Specializes: In army duties. Talenlczl: ln oratory. Wt:Nn,u.L AFFIJQCK 12l5-Commercial Enrlezlvorezl: To please Captain Ahhott. Aspires: To he great. Specializes: In working in his father's store. Talented: In acting bored. CLAnt:Ncl-1 ALBAUGH l2B-Scientific Emleavored: To he Presi- tlent of the French Club. Aspires: To he an M. D. Specla1i:e.w: In helonging to eluhs. Talented: ln giving ortlers. ,IULIAN Acnous I2l5-Elective Emleaueretl: to improve the band. ulspires: To hat tennis halls. Specializes: In Love Sets. Talented: In collecting information. Wn.LmM AI.liXltNDl-LR ' 12B-English Emleavurerl: 'To he a'good ' stage hand. g Axpires: To he -an elec- trical engineer. ' Specializes: In talking twof Lniinutes a hreath. ,' Talented: In witty re- ffmarks. Y, ' Nonmiw Ai.s'roN IV ll-Comincrcial Envcleavorefl: To keep hooks. flspirex: To keep more hooks. Specializes: In slicking down his hair. Talented: In accountancy. Btnoni ANDERSON IV li-English Encleavorerl: To he a twittering Twittertonian. flspziresz To he a success- ful wife. Specializes: In having her French every clay. Talenledz In singing. Esrntan ANDERSON 12B-linglish Emleauored: To get the lead in every Opera and was quite successful. Aspifes: To succeed Galli-Curci. Specializes: In showing off her dimpled smile. Talented: In singing. Page Twenty-eight Page Twenly-nine JOHN ANDERSON 12B-Commercial Enfleauorerl: To graduate in three years. Aspires: To manufacture pink pretzels. Specializes: ln bow ties. Talenlerlz In sleeping. ADALIQNH ANDREWS 1215-Elective Enrleauorerlc To be Miss Kyle's sweetest Pepper. Aspires: To be a stenog. Specializes: In getting out of gym. Talenlefl: In keeping her hair up with three hair pins. FRANKLIN ARNOLD IV B-Scientific Endeavorezl: To get a permanent berth on the Aud. steps. Aspires: To get rid of his inferiority complex. Specializes: In blue tams. Talen.1.ed: In cartooning text books. RUTH ARNOLD IV B-Elective Emleauorerl: To play a good game of basket- ball. Aspircs: To be a success- ful business woman. Specializes: In curling her hair. Talented: In looking serious. JoHN AIIRONCO 12B-Elective Eruleauorcd: To be com- missioned in the army. Aspires: To win the Beard growing contest. Specializes: In being assistant Stage Manager. Talenlerl: In setting up the stage. LUCILLIQ As'rIN 12B-English Endeavorellc To under- stand what went on in the Spanish Club. Aspires: To teach school. Specializex: In memorizing the textbook. Talented: In playing the piano. RonNi:Y Bfincsn 12B-English E neleavorezl : To play basketball. Aspires: To be one of those hero athletes. Specializes: In losing tennis balls. Talenleflz ln tennis playing. EDITH BALKA Commercial Emleavorcrlz To learn basketball. Aspircs: To be a Steno. Specializes: In being nice. Talented: In music. BAnnAnA BALKIN 12B-English Emleavored: To learn what is the matter with her Tennis. Aspires: To be a success- ful business woman. Specializes: In marcels. Talented: In making Pete late for classes. ' 0 Montnr BALI, 1213-Commercial Enflcavorefl: To be a shiek. Aspires: To be a trouping troubador. Specializes: In How About Me? Talented: With girls. DoNNA BANKS IV B-Commercial Enzleavoreflz To do a bit of swimming. Aspires: To tickle the typewriter for Lindy. Specializes: In Baby Ruth Bars. Talcnlezl: In solving puzzles. THAI: BARKDULL IV B-Scientific Endeavoredz To win the Stevens Medal. Aspires: To be as old as Methuselah. Speclkzlizesz In wanting 'ilust a Snap, Steady Please. Talented: In oratory. ALICE BARNARD IV B-English Endeavored: To be an all around athlete. Aspircs: To graduate. Specializes: In being the City's most popular Girl Scout. Talented: In reciting per- fect lessons C'?l Scorr BAnNi:s IV B-Scientific Endeavorerlz To make several teams. Aspires: To study law in 'Sing Sing. Specializes: In baseball. Talented: In vocal ability. EDITH ENID BARR IV B-Elective Endeavored: To succeed as a typist. Aspires: To own a beauty parlor. Specializes: In wearing dresses that fit. Talented: In walking around with an aristo- cratic air. GEORGIANA BAYr.Ess IV B-Elective Endeavored: To be a good Student at dear old East Hi. Aspires: To be a post grad. Specializes: In good behavior. Talented: In weeping at the critical moment. GWEN BECK 12B-English Endeavorecl: To be the cutest girl in the Girls' Glee. Aspires: To become a wife. Specializes: In being four feet eleven inches. Talented: In being pop- ular with everyone. VI-IRMILLA BECK 12B-English Enrleavored: To make more home runs than anyone else in her Class. Aspires: To be an English teacher on A floor. Specializes: In giggling. Talented: In elocution. BIARGARET Bncxsrnoiw 12B-Commercial Endeavored: To play basketball. Aspircs: To be a movie star. Specializes: In preparing her shorthand. Talented: In singing. GARDNER Bums 12B-Scientific Endeavored : To play football. Aspircs: To be a butter and egg man. Specializes: In handsome appearances. Talented: In borrowing pencils. ANNEBENSON IV B-English Endeavored: To enjoy school. Aspires: To be an authoress. Specializes: In reading. Talenledz In writing. FRANK Banc:-1 12B-Scientific Endeauored: To graduate. Axpircs: To succeed Ein- stein. Specializes: In being Chief Chemist of Kem Klub. Talented: In playing catch. if fri Page Thirty Page Thirty-one ETHEL Brzncsn 12B-Elective Endeauored: To play only aces, and make every set hers by love. Aspires: To be a pharmacist. Specializes: In disturbing her classes. Talented: In being agree- able. Ross Bnncu IV B-Scientific Endeauored: To get all A's. Aspires: To be a Profes- sor of Philosophy. Specializes: In Mechanical Drawing. Talented: As a Math. Enthusiast. DEON Bam.1N IV B-Elective Endeavnred: To be a live- wire. Aspires: To be an elec- trician. Specializes: In house cleaning. Talented: In heaving coal. EDNA BINCH 12B-Elective Endeavorecl: To be one of the captivating chorus girls of our operas. Aspires: To get a contract with Mack Sennett. Specllzlizes: In keeping company with the mer- maids. Talenled: In getting Odell riled up. BILLIE Bum 12B-Elective Endefuored: To be always a consistent senior. Aspires: To wear five-inch heels. Specializes: In straight A reports. Talenled: In public speaking. EVIQLYN BJORN 12B-Commercial Encleauared: To catch up with the ball in Hockey. Aspires: To be Miss Rowe's pet steno. Specializes: In appearing to study. Talented: In music. DENA BJARNASON 12B-Elective Endeavored: To be popu- lar. Aspires: To make an eight-day week. Specializes: In candy. Talented: In golfing. CAROL BLACKETT IV B-English Endeavored: To sluff every other day. Aspires: To be a good Ziegfield Follies girl. Speczkzlizesz In primping. Talented: In being tardy. SARAH BLAKE IV B-Elective Endeavored: To learn how to make a basket. Aspires: To become an artist. Specializes: In sewing. Talented: ln singing. Donornv BLAKEMORIL 12B-Elective Endeavored: To play hockey. Aspires: To be a sten- ographer. Specrlzlizesz In hiking. Talented: ln studying. Ross BOLEY 12B-English Endeavored: To acquire a bored expression. Aspires: To be as sophis- ticated as Pola Negri. Specializes: In sleeveless dresses. Talented: In making make-up look real. -5 RONALD BOI.I.INGl1R 12B-Elective Emleavorezl: To hook ringers in barnyard ten- uis. Aspires: To he a jazz musician. Specializes: In belonging to the H Club. Talenlefl: In his selection of how ties. VIRGINIA li0LI.INGlCll IV li-Elective Emleavureclz To perfect her figure eights on the ice. Aspires: To he John Erskine's steno. Specializes: ln athletics. Tulenlcrl: In playing the harp. Ftmmcm BOWDIDGE English EIZIICIZZYUFHIII To be on every kind of team. Aspires: To he a steno. Specializes: In athletics. Tulenlefl: In keeping her hair pretty. NANCY BOWYER IV B-Scientific Emlerworezl: To enjoy he- ing a memher of the Latin Cluh. Aspires: To get a degree in Mathematics. Specializes: In heing studious. Talented: In getting A's in Math. ELLA Borer: 12B-Commercial Emlemznrerlx To hike to Timpanogos Cave with- out stopping. flspires: To he a house- wife. Specializes: In music. Talenterlz In Art. PHIL BRAKE IV B-Elective Emleuvored: To get ads for the Red and Black. Aspires: To make the Paper pay. Specializes: In studying poetry. Talenlerlz In argument. DONALD BRAYTON IV B-Classical Endelworczlz To make a team. Aspires: To be a retired husiness man. Specializes: In heing President of Flying Leopards. Talented: In coining slang expressions. Gonmm ll-moat: Elective Endemforcrl: To establish his reputation as Bony Bridge. Aspires: To make a varsity eleven. Specializes: In playing guard. Talenledz ln playing chopsticks with one finger. Hauotn Biuccs IV I3-Elective Enrieavoreflz To be every- where at once. Aspires: To he a swim- ming champion. Specializes: In seeking something new. Talented: In swimming doggie style. JOAN BRINTON IV B-Commercial Endezwured: To he one of the Track stars. Aspires: To he a private secretary. Specializes: In athletics. Tulenleflz In music. Cam. BRONN IV ll-Scientific Emleuvoretl: To get Ais in five prepare-ds. Aspires: To he a Ph. D. SIICCIZIIHZUSZ In Math. Talented: In making good recitations. Page Thirty-Iwo Page Thirty-three DIRAN BROUN 12B-English Emleauored: To get in the air corps. Aspires: To meet Colonel Lindbergh. Specializes: ln black hair. Talentterl: In borrowing books. Dicx BROWN 12B-Scientific Emlcauorefl: To get away with sleeping in class. Aspires: To be a night watchman so he can sleep. Specializes: In curly mops. Talented: In cussing slang. EDWARD BROWN IV B-Elective Endeavored: To talk in class. Aspires: To be a dentist. Specializes: In throwing cares to the winds. Talented: In pulling teeth. Fun Bnowu Elective Endeavorerl: To draw car- toons in her hooks. flspires: To write a grand epic. Specializes: In green dresses. Talented: In keeping her nails nice. J AY Bnowiv 12B-English Enrleavored: To rival John Barrymore. Aspires: To be chief nut- cracker in a squirrels' infirmary. Specializes: In collegiate hats. Talented: In swinging scenery. EDMUND Bnowumc IV B-Scientific Enfleavnrerl: To hit the bulls eye. Aspires: To fence with Doug Fairbanks. Specializes: In being on the Rifle Team. Talented: In his selection of flashy ties. Vtv1AN BRUBAKER 12B-Elective Emleavorerl: To retain the lustre of her eyes de- spite the tedium of school. Aspires: To be a steno. Specializes: ln that smile. Talenlecl: In being able to chew ten sticks of gum at once. HeLuN Bmnvnr IV B-Elective Enfleavoreflt To get a kick out of basketball. Aspires: To lrccome a famous speaker. Specializes: In humorous readings. Talented: In public speaking. Mamet. Buncnxzrr English Elzrleavorerl: To become graceful in the Dancing Club. Aspires: To write the greatest novel of the age. Spechzlizes: In athletics. Talenlerlz In writing. JACK Blnuusrou IV B-English Enrleauonecl: To be healthy, wealthy, and wise. Axpires: To help Bud Fisher. Specializes: In Cartooning. Talenlerl: In his hand- some appearance. MAncAm:'r Bunnows IV B-Classical Encleavorerl: To enjoy French lectures sponsor- ed by the French Club. Axpires: To be a mu- sician. Specializes: In translating Virgil. Talented: ln anything re- fined. MAnJonn: Butrr 12B-Commercial Enzleavoretlz To win a typewriting pin. flxpires: To he a secre- tary to some notable. Specializes: In typing. Talenterl: In taking Ro- wena's place in thc library. TAYl.on Btttwow IV B-Scientific Emleavorerl: To he Asso- ciate Editor of the year book. flspires: To be an Archi- tural Engineer. Specializes: In being Irish. Talented: In selecting green sweaters. NIAIIGARET Buskmx IV I3-Scientific Emleavored: To be a good sect'y. of East Hi Engin- , eers. Aspircs: To be a geologist. Specializes: In Ns. Tulenlecl: In athletics. Unt1,o,x Bnsmtt 12B-Elective El1tlCll1l0fCIlZ To dance in the Opera III. Aspires: To be a private secretary. Specializes: In grape gum. Tnlenterl: In dancing. Mounts Bt fswl-11.1, 12B-Scientific Enrlemforell: To make his Lizzie rttn. .flNlJlil'8SZ 'l'o own a new Ford. Specializes: In a little golf new and then. Talenterlz In driving with a mashie. Pt-tYl.Lls BuTTt3ttrn:t.n IV B-Commercial Enrleavnrerlz To play good games of basketball and hockey. Aspires: To be a hot stcno. Specializes: In keeping her hair blonde. Talented: In swimming. SARAH l3uT'rI.t: IV B-Elective Emlcauored: To be a bas- ketball star. Aspires: To be a cute Steno. Specializes: In salted pea- nuts. Talented: In being first in the lunch line. Glmct-1 CAI-'FALL IV B-English i Enrleaeoreds To swim without getting wet. Aspires: To be an old maid. Specializes: In being sweet. Talenlecl: In all domestic lll'IS. KATI-1t:utNtcCALoNt:t: I2l3-English Erzdeavureflz To sing first soprano in the CirI's Clee. flsplrcsz To make this worltl a bigger and be.- ter place. S1IOCllIllZ1'SZ In being well dressed. Talented: In music. Dems CALVI-:aT IV I3-English Enflerumrerl: To get all Ns in Ilrench. Asplres: To Sleep later than 9:00 A. M. Specializes: In bloncle hair and clark eyew. Tnlenlerlz In keeping that School girl complexion. Crm-1 CANNoN IV I3-lileetive Enrleuverefl: To enjoy Miss Murdock'-: leg- tures. flspincs: To be a nurse. Specirzlizexz In being quiet. Talented: In just being nice. 5 Page Thirty-four Page Thirty-Hue ELAINE CANNON 12B-Commercial Endeavored: To get an A in gym. Aspires: To he Ramon Navarro's private secre- tary. Specializes: ln tickling the ivories. Talented: In making us like hlue eyes. Rtcnmm CARLQUIST lV B-Scientific Endeavored: To play 501116 nice tunes on his hugle. Aspires: To be another Al Smith. Specializes: ln hlowing bugles. Talented : ln arguing. NATALIE CAm.Qu1s'r lV B-English Emleavored: To be u good prexy of the Tennis Club. Aspires: To graduate. SIIUCIQIIIIZCSI ln hlnshing. Talented: In reciting in French. MAnoAtu1T CARI-SUN lV B-Commercial Endeauorecl: To he a hru- IICIIC. Aspires: To he a yell lead- er in a Corresp0ndCI1CC School. Specializes: ln being cute. Talented: ln dancing. FRANCES CARHAR1' lV B-Elective Emleavoreflz To GHJOY ilu trips with the Kem Kluh. llxpircs: To he u stage dancer. Specializes: In Licorice Life Savers. Talented: ln Art. E'rnYLnCAv1aNi1n 12B-Comnlerciatl Emleavored: To learn something she didn't know. Aspires: To he Queen of Siberia. Specializes: ln apple pie a la mode. Talented: ln music. , Gizoncm CARMAN 12B-Scientific Endeavarefl: To major in sports. Aspires: To he a second Red Grange. Specializes: ln hucking the hash line. Talented: In heing an athletic young man. MARY CARMEAN IV B-English El1ll6'tl1l0l'6?ll!'TO attend all meetings of the Spanish Club. Aspires: To he a beauty specialist. Specializes: ln package sundues. Talented: ln playing a Imss horn. lVEYnLn Cmnt 1V B-English Endeavurellt To he a good lil' swimmer. Aspires: To he a success- ful husiness woman. Specializes: ln marvels. Talcnzed: ln singing. Louise CAnTt-:n Elective Emleavared: To keep that sun-tan powder on. Aspires: To he a tight.- rope walker. Specializes: ln timidity. Talenled: ln hiking. Llf:oN1-1 CHAMmcns l2Il-English Enzleavureflz To he a stern Prexy of the East Hugs. flspirex: To he a singer. Specializes: ln athletics. Talented: ln music. JACK CHAPMAN IV B-Classical Enrleauomfl: To make good in the army. Aspires: To pass the bar. Speczkzlizesz ln getting his work in. Tltlentcrl: In speaking Russian. Vmeiwm CHAPMAN IV B-Elective Enrleflvorerl: To become at basketball champion. Aspires: To be first wo- man president of the U. S. Specializes: In cowboy stories. Talenleflz In concentra- tion. ETHEL CHASE 12B-Commercial Endcavorerl: To improve her hockey technique. Aspires: To be a good steno. Speclkzlizesz In dancing. Talcntcll: ln singing. CARI. CHIIISTI-INS!-IN 12B-Scientific Endeavurerl: To appear military. Aspires: To fly high. Specializes: In Beau Sabreur. Trllcnlerl: In speaking Deutsch. Ft.oln-:NCB CHRISTIINSEN Elective Enflezworerlz To stand out from the mass in mass- ball. fispires: To be a great actress. Specializes: In being petite and brunette. Tolenlerlr In looking oblivious to everything and everyone. I-IELEN CHRISTENSEN 12B-Elective Emleavored: To bring girls' track to the lime light. Aspircs: To be next Presi- dent 'of Mexico. Specializes: In boiled tea. Talented: In solving Chi- nese puzzles. IVA CHn1sri:NsHN 12B-English Emleavorerl: To indulge in all sports. Axpires: To be an interior decorator. Specializes: In being ef- ficient. Talenlerl: In Art. Ror.ANn CHRISTOPHERSON 12B-Elective ' En fleavorcd: To skate UCL noble cause. Aspires: To graduate some day. Specializes: In sports. Talenlerl: In making prac- tice touchdowns. FRANK CHIus1'i1NsoN 12B-Elective Endcavorefl: To faw down and not go boom. Aspires: To lead at lifc of leisure. Specmlzzex: In saying SGWOW-77 Tulenlezl: In ? ? ? RAYMOND CuYTnAns IV ll-Commercial Enderworcalz To ditch all assembly calls. Aspircs: To keep some- one's books. Specializes: In maidenly blushcs. Talented: In nothing-he's perfect. HEL!-IN CLARK IV B-English Emleauorell: To beat game Tennis. Axpires: To be a trained nurse. Specializes: In Ilygiene. Tulenled: In jumping the rope. I Page Thirty-six Page Thirty-seven LAVERN CLARK 12B-Cotnniercial Endeavored: To be the thinnest Inner Circle girl. Aspires: To be a gum- chewing steno. Specializes: ln progressing by leaps and bounds i. e. The Greek Festival '28. Talented: In popping gum. CLAUDE CLARK Elective Emleavored: To be ath- letic. Aspires: To be a woman hater. Specializes: In basketball. Talented: In his ability to argue. GRACE CLAY 1213-Elective Endeavorezl: To he the faltest Inner Circle girl. Aspires: To get married and raise a family. Specializes: In athletics. Talented: ln fixing her hair differently every day. FRANCES CLAYTON 12B-Elective Enzleavorerl: Always to re- tain her charm. Axpires: To be an actress famous for her beauty. Specializes: In that Pep- sodent smile. Talented: In leading the Church choir. Reno CLECG IV B-Elective Endeavored: To study Latin. Aspires: To go to Alaska. Specializes: In unneces- sary conversation. Talented: In roller skat- ing. Bessm CLINE 12B-English Endcavorefl: To swim the Y. W. pool in three strokes. Aspires: To get over her inferiority complex. Specializes: In music. Talented: In looking truly pious. RUTH CLINE 12B-Elective Endeauored: To sluff suc- cessfully at least once a week. Aspires: To teach Psy- chology. Specializes: In unusual hair. Talented: In public speaking. IRMA COHEN IV B-Commercial Endeavored: To be differ- ent and play basketball. Aspires: To be a book- keeper and steno. Specializes: In making Whoopee I Talented: In looking de- mure. A1Li:eN COLLINSON 12B-Elective Endeavored: To be the most petite dancer. Aspires: To teach danc- ing. Specializes: In detaining Alf. and Morley. Talented: In Art. HI-lI.l-IN COOK IV B-Commercial Enrleavored: To get all A's in Shorthand. Aspires: To be .lohn D's steno. Specializes: In stale jokes. Talented: In being liked. ALLAN Cooivms 12B-Scientific Endeavored: To win at poker-at least once. Aspires: To decorate Xmas trees. Specializes: In being a handsome Lieutenant. Talented: In drilling rookies. ifldfi of -ff M Dixvtn COPPOCK 12B-Englislt Endeavored: To be popu- lar. Aspires: To be another of those Hying aces. ' Specializes: ln 4T Club. Talenled: In telling stories. ' IIIGTH Corrtalu-zu. 12B-Elective Endeavored: To chase a few tennis balls about the yard. Aspires: To be an interior decorator. Specializes: In having really long hair. Talented: In Design. Htanmznr COTTINGHAM 128-Scientific Endeavured: To never miss the Capitol. Aspires: To pass College Algebra. Specializes: In being with that noisy bunch in the caffeteria. Talenlcd: In gleaning in- formation from unit tests. Emtsr: COULAM IV B-Elective Endeauoredz To swim without getting her knees wet. Aspircs: To be a lady of leisure. Specializes: In making un- necessary noise. Talented: In dodging bul- lets. JUNE CouLr 12B-Commercial Endeavored: To get out of all gym work. Aspires: To be one nifty little stenographer. Specializes: In forgetting the assignments. Talented: In bluiiing. I w J fu v. a Arntanms Covtzv IV B-Classical Endeavored: To be absent from all French Club meetings. flspires: To travel. Specializes: In riding lhorsesl. Talented: In playing the violin. Pfvrrv Clmcnorr IV B-Elective Emleavered: To acquire true grace through dancing. Asptres: To give a perfect recitation. Specializes: In disturbing her classes. Talenledz In playing the flute. GILES CNOMAR IV B-Commercial Endcauared: To cartoon test papers. fispircs: To succeed Mus- solini. Specializes: In wishing . school were ended. Talented: In accounting. Howftnn Cnowut IV I3-Elective Endeavnred: To study, but failed. Aspires: To sing Good- bye East High School. Specializes: In democratic speeches. Talenled: In looking wise. Bt:'r'rY Colu-'MAN Elective Endeavorcd: To get a pull with her teachers. flspires: To write a His- tory book. Specializes: In philosophy. Talenled: In plugging. Bin: CLARK Commercial Endeavored: To be the best Commercial stu- dent. , Aspires: To be a private secretary. Specializes: In dressmak- ing. Talented: In a perfect water wave. Page Thirty-ciglil Page Thirty-nine J ELLEN Cnooxs 12B-English Emleavorezl: To be the best all around good sport in the lnncr Circle. Aspires: To be a Gym teacher. Specializes: ln athletics. Talented: In making peo- ple feel good. Golmow Cnozuza lV-B-English Emleavorerl: To get his Spanish lesson. Aspires: To earn his lawyer's shingle. S1IOCilllliZ6S1 In teasing. Talented: ln Spanish ? ? Dos CURTIS 12B-Scientific Enfleavorezl: To be at all 4'l' parties. Aspires: To be xx musical scientist. Specializes: In Science. Talented: ln getting the inside dope. Gizonce CURTIS IV B-Classical Enrleavorell: To crack wise ones. Aspires: To be a medico. Specializes: ln talking. Talenlerlz In the band. Donoruv DAul.sraoM lV B-Home Economics Enzleatrorezlz To turn out perfect biscuits. Aspiress To be a teacher of Home Economics. Specializes: In well-lml- anced meals. Talented: ln being able to enjoy a well balanced meal. RAY CURTIS 12B-Scientific Encleavored: To sport the girls. Aspires: To sport more girls. Specializes: ln wearing loud ties. Talented: ln poking fun. DEN1' DAl.nY 12B-Scientific Enrleauorezlz To put the recruits through at course of sprouts. fispires: To follow in his l'ather's foot steps. Specializes: ln belonging to the Br-au Sahreur. Talenlerl: ln giving orders. Vinemm Dzuuaow 12B-Commercial lfndefworerlz 'l'o be a snappy lil' Red 81 Black auditor. Aspires: T-o he a house- wife. Specializes: ln at perfect hair dress. Talented: ln going steady. CLARA DANsuc 12B-English Emleavareflz To pass in Latin. Aspires: To teach History. Specializes: ln blonde curls. Talented: ln being re- ticent. l.onNA DAvlnsoN 12 li-Elective Enrleavored: 'llo wear the einders off the track. Aspires: To be private secretary to the Prince of Wales. Specializes: ln always be- ing with increase Talented: ln playing the drums. KA'r1uiYN Dfxvms English Emleavorerl: To graduate successfully. Aspires: To teach school. Specializes: ln chocolate doughnuts. Talented: ln whistling. 13 PAUL DAVIS 12B-Scientific Endeavorerl: To dodge the army. Aspires: To join the Navy. Specializes: In taking tests for Annapolis. Talentezl: In his good taste. ELL-LANOR DAWSON IV B-English Emleavonefl: To be the only blonde in the Kem Klub. Aspircs: To be a manne- quin. Specializes: In being hos- pitable. Talenlell: ln cross-country running. DANIEL DAY 12B-Elective Enaleavorerl: To pass Chem. Aspires: To get an A. Specializes: ln appearing quiet. Taientezls In whistling. ELLEN DAY 12B-Elective Enrleauarerl: To learn to swim. Aspires: To be a dietician. Specializes: ln Mathe- matics. Talenlezlz ln drinking a bottle of Gingerale in one breath. BARBARA DAYNILS 12B-English Enzleavorezl: To be a good accompanist for the Orchestra. Aspires: To be a school teacher. Specializes: In keeping dates. Talented: ln music. DOROTHY DENTER 12B-Commercial Emleavored: To make only home-inns. fispiresz To be the heroine of Anne Aus- tin's next story. Specializes: ln looking cute. Talented: In writing poetry. ANDREW DEWEY 12B-Commercial Enrleavorerl: To enjoy his lunch. Aspircs: To have a harem. Speclkzlizes: In playing center. Talented: ln day dream- ing. VIRGINIA DIBBLEE IV B-English Emleavored: To try everything. Aspires: To graduate from Hi School. Specializes: ln disturbing the tranquility of studies. Talented: In making lip- lasting. ROBERT DOBSON 12B-Scientific Endezwored: To get along with everyone. Aspircs: To banker's hours in silence. Specializes: ln existing in obscurity. Talentezl: In writing 0. K. experiments. MARGARET DoucAl.L 12B-English Enzleavoretla To be ath- letic. Aspires: To be an aviatrix. Specializes: In Athletics and Latin. Talented: ln singing. GEORGIA Doxr-:Y Elective Endeauorefl: To be the blondest Pepper. flspires: To a nest, the West, and you dear! Specializes: In Ford coupes. Talentezlz In keeping that-4----. stick look 2 Page Forty Page Forty-one JUNIOR DRoz IV B-English Endeauored: To keep peace in the tritone. Aspires: To be called Jules. Specializes: In caddying. Talented: In playing golf. VIOLA DROZ ' 12B-English Endeavoredx To establish Womeifs Rights in the school. Aspires: To he a Sewing teacher. Specializes: In that mar- cell Talented: III growing Flowers. WILFORD DRUKE IV B-Commercial Enzleavored: To he elli- cient. Aspires: To be a business man-maybe tired. Specializes: In being a good fellow. Talented: In being liter- ary. DOROTHY DUDLEY 12B-Commercial Endeavored: To be a fine actress in the '29 play. Aspires: To he a second Gloria Swanson. Specializes: In a glorious complexion. Talented: In Dramatics. LAURA DUKE IV B-English Endeavored: To play in the Orchestra. Aspires: To teach Math. in East. Specializes: In Chemistry. Talented: In music. MARGAIIET DUNCAN 12B-Elective Endeavored: To hide from glory. Aspires: To he il good steno. Specializes: In that sweet manner. Talented: In music. ALVIN DUNCOMBE 12B-Scientific Emleavorezl: To appear in- dustrious. Aspires: To meet Shake- speare. Specializes: In curly hair. Talented: In 'tending his own business. ALVIN DUNN IV B-Elective Endeavored: To remain occupied. Aspires: To he a metal worker. Specializes: In gazing in- to space. Talented: In Applied Art. LEE DUNN English Endeavored: To graduate. Aspines: To pass Drill. Specializes: In I wasn't talking. Talented: In looking in- nocent. GLORIA Dusra IV B-English Emleavored: To he a good Leader. Aspires: To go on the stage. Specializes: In swimming. Talented: In dancing. BARBARA EAKIN 12B-Commercial Endeavoredz To shoot five out of 'six baskets. Aspires: To go to College. Specializes: In Tuna fish sandwiches. Talented: In music. ELVA EAnDLr:x' 12B-Home Economics Enrleavorcflz To do excel- lent work in all ath- lctics. Aspires: To be an interior decorator. Speclkdizes: In an unob- trusive manner. Talcnleflz In dancing. MARIAN Emznnmmr 12B-English Enrlermorerl: To belong to all the best Clubs. Aspires: To own an or- phans' home. Specikilizesz In cooking goodies. Talcnlcfl: ln being a neat ole' sport. DAvi: E.DGl'1I'IlLL 12B-Elective Emleavorczl: To behave in music. Aspires: To write a song hit. Specializes: ln waiting for meals. Talented: In grooming his hair. DOUGLAS ELKINS IV B-Scientific Emleauorcfl: To he seen and not heard. Aspires: To be quiet. Specializes: ln being con- scientious. Talelzletlz ln getting his lessons. INIM Etsmoniz 12B-Commercial Emlmworezlz To be an adorable dancer. Aspircs: To meet thc Prince of Wales. Specializes: ln being cn- viously attractive. Talented: In dancing, RICHARD ELTON lV B-Elective Enfleavorerlz To keep his stern disposition. Aspires: To bc an Army ollicer. Specializes: ln joining the Army. Talenicdz ln eating sweets. OLAF ENINGER 12B-Elective Enrleavorerl: To deliver ull thc Eastonias. Aspircs: To be a cham- pion flag-pole sitter. Specializes: ln engineer- ing. Talenled: ln holding his tongue. Rmvizn EPPERSON IV li-English Endcavared: To burn up the truck. Q Aspires: To be a dranla- if tist. X i Specializes: ln saying,t e wrong thing at the X, wrong time. X ' Talented: ln dancing. W CARI. ERICKSON X IV B-Elective Enfleavorcrlz To debate. Aspircs: To bc a man of affairs. Sp.ecializcs: ln nonchalant niannerisms. Talented: In studying El Espanol. S'rANFonn EIKICKSON 12B-Elective Enrlcavorccl: To tackle anything that came our way. ' Aspires: To he a senator. Specializes: ln football. Talenlcrl: ln being a dramatist. Luclt.i.n Ensxmr: l2B-Commercial Emlcavorcd: To he an- other petite athletic star. Aspircs: To he a steno. Specializes: ln basketball. Talented: In Art. Page Forty-two Page Forty-three ARNOLD EVANS IV B-Elective Enflcauored: To be an orator. Aspires: To amount to something. Specializex: ln imagine my embarrassment. Talented: In ll. 0. T. C. tactics. GORDON EvANs Commercial Emleavored: To paddle his way to fame. Aspires: To break several records. Specializes: In laking his time. Talenterl: In being fish- like. Wiaswv EvANs 12B-Scientific Enfleavored: To belong to the Male Quartet. Aspires: To rival John McCormick. Specnilizey: In 4T activity. Talented: In music Sauna FAnNswon'rH IV B-Elective Enfleavorezl: To do big things. Aspires: To have his les- sons. Specializes: In atlenrlance. Talented: In playing checkers. EDNA l?li'l'HlEllSTONl-L IV B-Commercial Endeavonedz To become prohcient at baseball. Aspires: To become lead- er of the Salvation Army. Specializes: In collecting Stamps. Talented: In controlling her temper. INA FINDLAY 123-English Endeav0r.ed: To be an ef- ficient Spanish Club of- ficial. Aspires: To swim the English Channel. Specializes: In always looking nice. Talented: In acrobutics. NIYRON FlNKLlas'rIl4:N IV I3-Elective Eadeauorerl: To be one of our track men. Aspires: To be a traveling merchant. Specwlizes: In being clark and handsome. Talented: ln being con- trary. RM' FISHER 1213-Elective Endeavored: To tell them about it. Aspires: To be more than a bench warmer. Specializes: ln getting silver out of the cafe. Talented: ln being flip- pant. Donornv FLANnno IV B-Elective Emleavored: To he a righteous Vice-prexy of the Sophs. Aspines: To be an interior decorator. Specializes: In that clever expression Well, l'lI say! Talented: ln Art. RALPH FLANnno 12B-Scientific Endeavored: To sing a solo in 4-T. Aspires: To be famous. Speeializex: In basketball. Talented: In sinking his shots. RANnoLPH ITLETTER 12B-English Emlefworerlz To play foot- ball. Aspires: To graduate from West Point. Specializes: In R. O. T. C. Talented: ln fluent con- vcrsation. .pts .- 'v ,IAYNE FORBMAN 12B-Elective Erzdeavoiedz To do noth- ing successfully. Axpires: To be a school mar'm. Specializes: In boys. Talented: In music. PHYLLIS FouLci:R IV B-English Enzleavored: To major in minor sports. Aspires: To he a second Pavlowu. Specializes: In tennis. Talented: In dancing. ARMAN FowLi:R IV B-Classical Enrleavored: To exercise the Wrigley way. Aspircs: To double Kreisler. Specializes: In almost anything. Talented: ln making a noise. Gosutzu. FOWLER 12B-Elective Enrleavorerl: To he a good sport. Aspires: To become a specialist in aviation. Specializes: ln merry mirth. Talented: In his choice of College Humor. MARIIE Fox 123-Classical Enrleavorezlz To be a con- sistent member of the more intellectual clubs. Aspires: To be a second jeritza. Specializes: In dramatics. Talenledz In singing. JACK Flu-:Eze ' 12B-Elective Emleavored: To collect corn cob pipes. Aspines: To be a street car motorman. Specializes: In being an Athletic Manager. Talented: In being cheerful. ELsIt: FRENCH 12B-English Enfleavorcd: To be onc of the Healthy Hikcrs. Aspires: To make big money in big stock. Speclkilizesz In French. Talented: In palm reading. DICK Fnolsarn 12B-Scientific Endeavored: To be a good Student Body President. Aspires: To he Chief of the White House. Specializes: In being on all committees. Talented: In presiding at our assemblies. FRANK FRY 12B-Elective Enrleavored: To he another of those Stage hands. Aspires: To work for Uncle Sam. Speclkzlizes: In S. O. S. activities. Talented: In acting up. Pmm. FULLMLLR 12B-English Endeavorerl: To be in every opera every year. Aspires: To be happy. Specializes: In making fudge. Talented: In singing. JOHN FURNESS IV B-Commercial Enrleavored: To sell cough drops. Aspires: To be u city tax collector. Specializes: In borrowing pencils. Talented: In appearing industrious. Page Forty-lour Page Forty-fue Mixxms Giwnn: IV B-English Emleavorerl: To be the cutest office-holder we know. Aspires: To teach in a Charm School. Specializes: In executive ability. Talented: In being enchanting. HELEN GAILBRAITH IV B-English Endeavored: To stick to the Latin Club for four years. Aspires: To he a hare- back rider in Ringling Bros. Specializes: In practing Liz. Gibbs' smile. Talented: In portrait painting. ELSIE GAISFORD 12B-Elective Endeauored: To pass in everything. Aspires: To be an authorix. S pccializes: In literary inspirations. Talented: In writing. FLORENCE GALLIGHER 12B-English Endeavorerl: To be en- tirely void of ambition. Aspires: To remain en- tirely void of ambition. Specializes: In nothing. Talented: Dosen't know what the word means. VELMA GAMBIA: 12B-English Enrleavored: To win sev- eral type pins, and shine in athletics. Aspires: To be a steno. Specializes: In real. natural curls. Talented: In music fpianol. Rickman GARnNi:R IV B-English Endeauored: To have the best squad in A Company. Aspires: To be jolly. SPCCIZIIZIJZCSZ In being one of our Army men. Talented: In not getting an A. Q.-, Mui bn. 'Ld 'f'5'v,,fA -if ETHELYN GARDNER English Emleavored: To pass twice in Botany. Aspircs: To be an old maid. Specializes: In black cats and green parrots. Talented: ln philosophiz- ing. Dorm GARRla'rr IV B-Elective Endeavored: To star in catchball. Aspires: To go abroad. Specializes: In mathema- tics. Talented: In training bullfrogs to sing. CA'rHnR1Nr: GAYLE!! IV B-Commercial Endeuvorcrl: To be in- dispensable to the track team. Aspines: To be Einstein's secretary. Talented: ln music. I Auci: CILARY IV B-Commercial Endeavored: To scatter the cinders on the track. Aspires: to be Pader- wiski's private secretary. Specializes: In Catherine. Talented: In music. PAULINE GEIGLE IV B-Commercial Endcavored: Always to be agreeable. flspires: To teach piano lessons. Specializes: In the unusal word acute. Talented: In music. ELIZABETI-I GIBBS IV B-English Endeavored: To be one hot Pepper. Aspires: To be an aviatrix. Specializes: In having more lt than Clara Bow. Talented: In making friends and fudge. IVIILIJRED Gu.soN Commercial Entlcavored: To be a Girl Reserve. Aspircs: To become u lawfully wedded wife. Specializes: In purple shoes. Talented: In typing. Earn. Grnuuz, Jn. IV B-English Emleavorezl: To write Sports for Red 81 Black. Xlspires: To edit a news- paper. Specializes: ln speeding. Talented: ln getting news. FLoni:Nca GLAui: 12B-English Endeavored: To sing second alto in the Girls' Clee. Aspires: To be a second Miss Murdock. Specializes: In excellent gym work. Talented: In being a like- able leader. Donori-n' GLA'rsTi:lN IV B-Elective Enrlcavoned: To be a second Stacie Elsworth in tennis. Aspires: To bc an aviatrix Specializes: In disturbing assemblies with her prattle. Talented: In dancing. RUBY GLAUSER Commercial Endeavored: To indulge in an occasional game of Hockey. Aspires: To help over- crowd the stenographic world. Specializes: In tennis. Talented: In piano. A1.neN GoA'ri:s IV B-Classical Emleavored: To appear athletic. Aspires: To be another Belasco. Specializes: In translating Cicero. Talented: In dramatics. Eesti: Gownenc IV B-Elective Endeauorerl: To getlall A's in French. Aspires: To get an M. D. Specializes: In that stren- uous game. bas 'etball. Talented: In s . vu N Cot L Asptr nvent a wpper. S V In mechani- l dr wing. nted. In scribbling. B .i..ow 1 - ,Ji End : or : be an ssl? .1 -le psi. :il Z Q r . Jov Goonseu, IV B-Commercial Endcavorerl: To get three bookkeeping pins. flspires: To bc an accountant. Specializes: ln being a good hockey manager for the Seniors. Talented: In anything athletic. ' VIRGINIA Goss 12B-Elective Endeavored: To write a book on back-seat driving. Aspires: To be Mr. Wrig- ley's private secretary. Specializes: In large sized wads of gum. Talented: In dramatics. Page Forty-six Page Forty-seven CHRISTINE Gosstsrr IV B-Elective Endeavorezl: To play bas- ketball and like it. ffxpires: To be an actress. Specializes: In petrified puppies. Talented: In singing. l-Itanm-nm' GOTTSCHALI. IV B-Scientific Enrleavored: To be Miss-'s one and only. Aspires: To be a retired banker. Specializes: In belonging to G-. B. G. D. Talented: In confusing geometry and college algebra. AENUN GRAHAM IV B-English Emleavorerlz To uplift the Athenaeum Club. Aspires: To be Spanish interpreter at Ellis island. Specializes: In readings. Talented: In dancing. ARTHUIK GuANt:i-in 1213-Elective Emleaifonerlz To help on the Red 81 Black. Aspires: To be a psy- chologist. Specializes: In waiting for 3:20. Talented: ln getting .o class on time. Bl'lSSll'1CIlAN'I' IV B-Conunereial Enrlerworefl: To win u type certificate. Aspirex: To be a mission- ary in South Africa. Specializes: In steno- graphic work. Tulenleflz ln art. Mm. GRANVII.Lli 12B-English Emleziuorezlz To play leap frog. ffspires: To model Stet- sons. Specializes: ln flay flreunming. Talenlezl: ln Sheiking. Lalnu-:Nu GREEN IV B-Commercial Encleavarezlz To let her hair grow. Aspires: To teach in a business college. Specializes: ln giggling. Talented: In analyzing the human mind. BARBARA Gin-:iznwooo IV B-English Enzleavored: To be one of the healthy Inner Cir- cle girls. Axpires: To conduct the New York Symphony. Specializes: ln being un- obtrusive. Talentell: In singing. KI-:NNI-:TH Clulfi-'l'rH 12B-Scientific Enderwored: To make the football team. Aspires: To go to S. A. Specia'i..-es: In talking about at little girlf Trzlentcrl: ln growing tnll. Bluict-: Gnlmi-:s Scientific Emleavorezl: To be un- othnr of tho-se ll. 0. T. C. chaps. Aspires: To be a Cap.ain some day. Specializes: In being a First Sergeant. Talented: ln grinning. ANNIE Gli0I'ISBliCK l2l3-English Emleauorerl: 'l'o suppress her ennui in French Club. flspirexz To help the com- ing genc'rntion. Spetriuliges: ln her rexl hair. Tn'en1ezl: In violin. BERNLCE GUt.BnANsi:N Elective Enrleavorefl: To be a knock-out. Aspires: To invent a wind- less clock. Specializes: In cold creams. Talented: In putting on make-up. DonoTHeA GUNN 12B-English Eruleavored: To do as well as anyone in girls' sports. Aspires: To be an artist. Specializes: In music. Talenled: In art. GnAci: GUPTILL 12B-English Emleavorellz To graduate in three years. Aspires: To teach English. Specializes: In alibis. Talenledz In writing fairy tales. DUANH HALL 12B-English Emleauorcrl: To be one of the queer quadranzles. Aspires: To he a singer. Specializes: In piano. Talented: In flunking. EMMA HALL IV B-Conunercial Emleavorcd: To become a proficient typist. Aspires: To be another of these struggling stenos. Specializes: ln minor Sports. Talenled: In music. KATHERINE HALL IV B-English Enrleauurezl: To swim like u fish. Aspires: To be a steeple- jack. Specializes: In her heights. Talented: In looking naive. VIULA HALL 12B-Home Economics Encleavorezlz To take ad- vantage of the small girls in basketball. Aspires: To teach the next generation how to make pies. Specializes: in talking. Talented: In almost any- thing. LORNA HALi.1uAv 12B-Elective Endeavored: To become a rider. Aspires: Oh! Another stenol Specializes: In sewing. Talented: In dramntics. Bon HAMPTON IV B-Elective Enzleavorellz To crash the front door. Aspires: To be in a min- strel show. Specializes: In what is nobody's business. Talenlezlz In reckless driving. FRANK HAMPSHIRE I2l3-English Endeavored: To be a singer in the 4T. Aspirex: To see Santa Claus again. Speclkrlizes: ln the Cer- man Club. Talented: In speaking ze Dutch. DOROTHY HANFORD 12B-English Endeavorerl: To be Vice- Prcsident of everything once or twice. Aspiresz' To be a lawyer. Specializes: In holding ofhces. Talented: ln being popular. hrainy. and athletic. Page Forty-aight 1 I age Folly- nine DONALD HANsi:N 12B-Elective Enlleauurell: To do his home work. Aspires: To stay single. Specializes: ln telling stories. Talenlell: ln getting excuses. Rnolm llfxxsizx 12B-English ' Emleavorezl:To be quite useless. fixpiresz To be able to type more than four words a minute with less than twenty-five errors. Specializes: In being very blonde. Talenhezl: ln breaking hearts. Gtaoncta I'lANs1-:N Elective Emleavorefl: To play hop Scotch. Aspires: To be at lime drop Salesman. Specializes: ln getting lagged. Talenlevlz ln being ll fairy. Moana. l'lANs1cN 12B-English El1llClIUUI',Ull2 'l'o do her duty in girls' athletics. Aspires: To he a designer. Specializes: ln gossiping. Talented: ln heingprettier every day. 'I'r:o HANMQN l2Ii-Scientific Emleavorerl: To be late for class. .flxpiresz To go on a treasure hunt. Specializes: ln playing llfllllbl. Tafenlerl: ln sleeping. ,lt'Slf1I'HlNl'1l'lAHllY l2B-llolne l'lCUlltlll'llCS Emleauorerl: To be a nifty tap-dancer. flspires: 'l'o be a profes- sional dancer. Specializes: ln athletics. Trzlenlerl: ln being where- ever Viola is. ,lnmoa Hfxums IV li-Scientific Emlea11orezl:'l'0 abolish home work. flspires: To lengthen vacations. Specializes: ln shortening sehool hours. Talenlerl: ln drafting. Alxrox Hmnus l2ll-Elective Ell1lUllUl7fl5llI To colleet trophies. Aspires: To obtain a sheepskin. Specializex: ln chemistry. Talenlefl: ln taking life easy. CELIA HAIIIIIS 12B-English Emleavorecl: Always to look bored. Aspin-.sa To he a doctor. Specializes: ln never smiling. Talenlerlz ln music. lllYIll.I'1l'lAItl!lS lV ll-English lfll!ll'!l17lIl'-FII! fl'o he u screeching twittertonian. fispirex: 'lio do some high flyin'! Specializes: ln singing. Talenlerl: In dancing and other unnlentionahles. Fun-no l'lAR'I'l:1NSTl'IIN IX ll-lfnglish lfll1ll'llI'Ul't'llI 'llo be u good football player. xixpires: To be an all- :Xnn-rican quarterback. Speeializexz ln ln-longing to lllt' l'l flltllb. Talenlerl: ln trying to bluil. EMMA HENDERSON IV B-Elective Eruleavored: To be a giggling Girl Reserve. Aspircs: To be a second Helen Wills. Specializes: In being cute. Talelileal: In making a nuisance of herself in assemblies. Srevi: Havs IV B-Elective Eruleavored: To play pool. Aspircs: To be a piano player. Specializes: In math. Talenledz ln shooting pigeons. Eowfmn HAYMOND 12B-Elective Eruleavorefl: Te behave. Axpires: To rival Bill Tilden. Specializes: ln being on the tennis team. Talenlecl: ln serving aces. OswALo I-Lives 12B-lil:-etivc Enrleavnrezlz To break a hundred testubes. Aspires: To be a meatllur- gist --whatever that is. Specializes: In swimming. Talented: As a bone setter. Bsznrufx l-Ifxwke IV I3-Commercial Enzleavorerlz To play Haw- lcss hockey and basket- ball. Aspirex: To be Governor of the State ol Utah. Specializes: ln reading. Talented: In being wicked. GLEN HENDERSON IV B-Commercial Enfleaixoreflx To take life easy. .flspiresz To be a stenog- rapher. Specializes: In typing. Talenlerl: In jamming the typewriters. JACK HIGNIJIIICKSKJN 12B-English Endeauored: To show his good manners. Aspires: To behave. Specializes: in eating graham crackers. .. Talented: In having his lessons. RUTH HIGHAM 12B-Elective Emleavorerl: To keep her curls curled. Aspires: To he a hair- dresser. Specikzlizesz ln sleeveless dresses. Talented: ln staying thin. Nonmfm 1csoN H 12B-Scientific Emleavoreflz To be Vice- President of the 4T. Aspires: To be a Frigid- aire salesman in Alaska. Specializes: In Cicero's Orations. Talenlezl: In singing songs. Rum HiLviLnT 12B-Elective Emleauureclz To he a pretty good lil' ole' athlete. Axpirex: To he a movie queen. Specializes: ln big brown eyes. Talented: In roller . skating. Bon HILTON lV B-English Enrlerworerl: To play loot- ball.' Aspzfres: To grow up. Speclhlizes: In belonging to the Palacopitus. Talented: ln keeping dark secrets. Page Fifty Page Fifty-one HAROLD HILTON 12 B-Elective Endeavored: To play basketball. Aspires: TO cause a Civil War. Specializes: ln super jaw manipulation. Talented: In waiting for meals. JAMES HOGAN 12 B-English Endeavared: To wait for noon. Aspires: To he a surgeon. Specializes: In playing football. Talented: In coming out of free-for-alls. ELLA H0l.MAN 12 B-English Endeavored: To he late for all classes. Aspires: To he queen of Spain. SfICCl:UliZCSC In debating. Talented: In sluffing. N fKW3lA HOLT 12 B-Home Economies Endeauured: To stay in the Inner Circle two years. Aspires: To be a sewing teacher. Specializes: ln nervous ex- l1illl'Sl ion. Talented: In art. MAnv Honsr 12 B-Elective Endeavored: To sing less and talk more than any- one in the Giee Cluh. Aspires: To he a kinder- garten teacher. Specializes: ln talking. Talented: In weeping at the critical moment. DAaw1N Howfxao IV B-Scicntihc Endcavored: To he our slar football center. Aspires: To he a taxi rlriver. Specializes: ln saying Tell me about it. Talented: In ditching as- semblies. l K . X lu f'AJ i J x.f J 6 x jf :tl X HouAci:How1f:LL 12 B-Elective Emleavoretl: TO he a mem- ber of Boys' Glee. Aspires: To compose pop ular pieces. Specializes: ln playing tennis. Talented: In playing the piano. Dolm HllTTI.li 12 B-Elective lfmleaeoned: To be a mos petite and dainty dancer. L Aspires: To he an aviatrix. Specializes: In looking like Billie Dove. Talented: ln dancing. PAUL HUISII IV B-Elective Endeavoned: To have a good time. Aspires: To he John Barrymore II. Specllllizes: ln drama.ics. Talented: ln talking in class. CAROL HUMMBL 12 Bflflective Endeauorerl: To figure ou Einstein's theory of Relativity. Aspires: To be- a philan- lhropist. Specializes: In fl-T. Talented: In criticizing. Gaoaon HUMMER 12 B-Scientific Emleauorcflz To he a Latin student. Aspires: To get through school in seven years. Specializes: In 4T. Talenwd: In Cartooning text hooks. I MAauA1u1'r Hum: 12 B-Elective E11-llC!lUUl'CllZ To be the whole Read Sz Black stall. Aspircs: To bc an artist. Specializcx: ln baby talk. Tulcnlcd: ln pliototinting. Mr:l.v1N Hum: 12 B-Elective ElIf1.l?l1U0l'8dZ To grow tall. Aspircs: To be a Senator. S pccializvs: ln debating. Tfzlcntvflz ln arguing. LILLIAN Iam IV B-English Elirleauured: To be one of the girl Engineers. fispircs: To bc an art teacher. Specializes: ln FI'0llC1l. Trrlvnlcrl: In art. liomcnr lNci:ua1aTsi:N 1213-Scientific Emlvlwnrcrl: To drive his new Ford. Aspires: 'l'o do cross word puzzles. Spvcilllizawz ln Fords. Tulenierlr ln checker playing. Gimci-1 lSAAC50N IV B-English Earluamircrl: To bc a svc- ond Babu Ruth. flspirvs: 'l'o bv a famous musician. SfIC!'1.lIIf1l?SZ ln sports. 'l'1z!1:ll11:fl: ln music. VIELOIS ISAACSON 12 B-Elective Enzleclvorezlz To be the Art of the Art Symphony. Aspires: To bca librarian. Spcclkllizcsz ln black curls. Talented: ln calculating. ANNIEJACKSON IV I5-Elective Emlefworcd: To fail in everything successfully. flspires: To be a tester for - Old Gold's. Specializes: ln being fast and furious. Talented: ln growing onions. b1Yll'I'I.l'1,IACOliSIiN ax lV B-English N Endcauorccl: To pass Botany--once. flspircs: To marry a Vanderbilt and live in Hawaii. Specializes: In orange make-up. N Tfllllllltfdl ln making a ' mule go up llill. RALPH .IAGO lV liflllectivc Erzrlcavorcrlz To always have bright idcas. fhpircs: To got in the Olympics. Spccirzlizvs: ln perfect track form. Talenlccl: ln sprinting. VIRGINIA ,lfuuu-:r'r lV ll-lfnglisli Emlcauorwl: To be tbe most perfect girl in the lfrencli Club. fispircs: To be a sky wrilcr. Spccializcfs: ln vile slang. Trzlcnlwl: ln br-ing rc- i:lllt'tl. l10N.1l11NSlCN 12 I3-Scientific EIIfIGll1jtJl't?!l2 To be one of tbosn' Captains. Aspirrs: 'I'o Gnd a now ulvnivnl. SlJl'l'l'fllfZl'SZ ln baring pros- idenl of B:-au Sabrvur. Tfllvrzlwlz ln doing ex- perinwnts. Page f'ifly-Iwo Page Filly-three GnAN'r,ll-:Nalin 12 B-Elective Emleavared: To lead yells. Aspirex: To be a college yell leader. Specializes: ln missing classes. Talented: In recitation. THIQLDA ,li:Ns1cN 12 ll-Commercial Enrleauored: To get a date for the A. E. Dance. flspires: 'l'o be a second Greta Garbo. Speclkllizesz ln black patent boots. Talented: ln music. WAI.'FEllJl5NSI'1N 12 B4Elec.ive Enfleavnrefl: To avoid all possible studying. Aspires: 'llo retire at an early age. Specializex: ln ditching class. Talented: ln being re- versed. E1nuA,loHANsi-:N 12 li-Cznninereial Enrleawrealz To be the better half of the El'Illtl.r'. llspires: To be an Opera singer. Specializes: ln athletics. Talenlcrl: ln singing. KA1'HIl1'N .lonNsoN 12 li-Elective Endeauored: To be the healthiest restoration girl in the Gym. Axpires: To make J. Montgomery Flagg jealous. Specializes: ln smart clothes. Talenledz ln keeping that graceful carriage. Lr:oNi: ,IouNsoN 1V B-English Endeavurerl: To lose eight pounds in strenuous catchbull. Aspires: To be a dramatic art teacher. Specializes: ln emotion, Talented: ln cartooning. Elmm JonNs'roN 12 li'C0lllI1lPl'ClI1l Enrleavoredz To pound a typewriter. Aspires: To equal Pav- lowa. Specializes: ln every kind of bull.,' Talented: ln dancing. Annum ,lomzs lV IS-Elective Emleavorerl: To place in a slate truck meet. Aspires: To be Chief of Police. Specializex: ln being ath- lelic. Talented: ln handling money. ALVIN Jonas 12 li-Elective Enrleauorud: To do home work. Aspires: 'l'-0 be Socrates' successor. Specializes: ln oral ex- pression. Talented: ln expression. JAM:-:s Jonas 12 B-English Emleavored: 'l'o establish some new log tables. Aspires: 'l'o join the U. S. Army. Specializes: ln li. 0. T. C. for recreation. Talented: ln mathematical ability. Kianniam. ,IoN1f:s 12 li-Elective Enrleavorerl: To be cheer- ful. Aspirex: To grow a moustache. Specializes: ln flanking. Talented: ln blufling in classes. ,Wav .gf J Jonoan JoncaNsr:N lV B-Scientific Enlleavored: To appear serious. flspircs: To he a drafts- man. Speclkzlizesz In playing tiddlecliwinks. Talented: In winning the same. lN'IAucAm2'r KAAR 12 B-English Emleavorcd: To ask more questions than anyone else. Aspires: To he u Comic Opera star. Specializes: In boy friends. Talented: In music. Domrruv KARL!-:N 12 B-English Enfleavored: To be charm- ing. Aspires: To become some- bodyls slenog. Specializes: In silence. Talented: In smiles. LENOKH KAUFFMAN 12 B-Elective Endcavored: To play ball. Aspires: To grow wings. Specializes: In talk about Juliet, Illinois. Talented: In playing a uke. LARUE KEDDINGTON IV B-Elective Enrleauored: To belong to all clubs at once. Aspires: To be president of a tobacco corpora- tion. Specializes: In wearing a lot of pins. Talented: In athletics. Louis KELLER Commercial Endeavored: To make a visit to China. Aspirex: To own an A. B. S17.6Cl:G,liZ!3SZ In Smokeless Smokers. Talented: In rolling the ubonesf' ARMAND Kfll.LY 12B-Scientific Endeavorcd: To boss the army. Aspires: To give Enstein something to think about. S1I6Cl:llll:ZCSZ In being Cadet Major. Talented: In Chem. experiments. Ann-run KELLY 12B-Elective Endecwored: To be per- sonnel adjutant. Aspircs: To be an attorney. Specializes: In winning Constitutional essays. Talented: In handling money for Beau Sabreur. JAMES KELLY Elective Endeavored: To be former husiness manager for Red 81 Black. Axpires: To he a banker with a private stenog. Specializes: In baseliull. Talcn-ted: ln selling ads. KATHRYN Kami IV B-Elective Endeauored: To get u date for the Military Ball. Aspires: To he a vamp in the movies. Specializes: In excessive verhosity. Talented: ln highway rob- ltery. STANFORD Ktznstmw IV B-English Enzleavorezl: To be a gen- tlcman. Aspires: To be one of those businessmen. Specializes: In mischief. Talented: ln avoiding all possible studying. Page Filly-four Page Filly-fn BILL Kmsnn IV B-Classical Endezwored: To appear tough. Aspires: To own a cattle ranch. Specializes: ln breaking hroncos. Talented: In that grin. HAuoLn KIMBALL 12B-Scientific Endeavored: To annoy the faculty. Aspires: To own a haher- dashery. Specializes: ln Flying Leopards. Talented: ln skiing. l..I-IILA Km BALL lV B-Commercial Endeavored: To pass in gym. flspires: To be His Secretary. Specializes: In high heels. Talented: ln mooching lunches. Bi:ssmKmKHAs1 1213-English Endeavored: To he an Atheneaum. Aspires: To sleep long and sound. Specializes: ln athletics. Talented: In music. JEAN Kln1'Lm' IV B-Classical Endeavored: To speak a lot of languages. Aspircs: To be a foreign ambassador. Specializes: ln salted peu- nuts. Talented: ln gracefulness. Anmmw KJ oLnY IV ll-Elective Enzleavored: To always annoy someone. Aspires: To own u Ford. Specializes: ln cutting up in ranks. Talented: ln arguing with everyone. A1.Fni1oKLl-:IN IV B-Scientific Endeavorell: 'l'o dodge street cars. Aspires: To win fame as an army officer. Specializes: ln heing one of those uW0lllCIl,S men. Talented: ln dchating. Mmnnclc KNIGHT 12B-Scicntilic Emleavorcd: To be presi- dent of the Press Club. Aspircs: To be an artist of note. Specializes: ln Red 81 Black. Talented: ln playing prac- tical jokes. BHRNICH Koi.l.1KElt 12B-Classical Endeauored: To be modest. Aspires: To be a school n1ar'm. Specializes: ln lacing out- doors. I Taenled: ln music. F man Kusrizn 1V B-Scientific Endeavorerl: To he the tt-achcr's consolation. Aspires: To he an insur- ance agent. Specializes: ln playing hasehall. Talented: As a Blues singer. Donorur DEANE LAMBERT 12B-English Endeavoreriz To he a Girl Reserve. Aspires: To hc a friend to man. Speelkllizes: ln singing l?J Talented: In llunking. -3 9 'T Donornv ELLIQN IJAMBI-IRT 123-Commercial Endeavorerlz To swing a tennis racquet. flspirexz To be Chief ol' Police. Specializes: In pretty stockings. Talenlcrl: ln f-veryihing in general. Donornv LANcAsTr:n 12B-Commercial Emleavorerl: To under- stand shorthand. Aspires: To work in Kress. Specializes: ln squeeky shoes. Talented: ln tight-rope walking. S'rnAnr LA Mmm 12B-Scientific Emleauorerl: To run off with our girl Associate Editor. flspiresz To be a grip at the Capitol Theatre. Specializes: ln being a captain. Talenled: ln blasphemy. Em.r:N LAMONT IV B-Commercial Emleavorellz To run around the track once a year. Aspires: To be Fire Chief. Specializes: ln speaking perfectly correct English. Talenlerl: In taking dic- tation. .I AN is LA Pl I-:na i-1 IV li-English Endeavorerl: To keep from studying. flspirex: To be a fight promoter. Specializes: ln chewing gum. Talenlevlz In making snow balls. Bwrrv LAns1sN 12l3-Home Economics Emleauorerl: To make the Glee Club gleeful. Aspires: To sing in Blossmn 'I'ixne. Specializes: In being sweet. Ta'enLell: ln music and art. C1,Amc1-: LAnsoN Elective El1lil'lllIOI'l?dC To get to the U before the rest of us. Aspires: To he a magician. Specializes: ln pretty shoes. Talenlerl: In being good looking. Doaornr LAnn 12B-English Emleavoreaf: To he original. Aspires: To he principal of East High when Mr. Miliken retires. Specializes: ln playing dolls. Ta'enle1l: In chopping wood. JAM: LAY IV B-Home Economics Endeavorezl: To show off her dimples. flspires: To become a rlietician. Specializes: l n raising vegetables. Talcnlerl: In laughing. Hi-LLHN l.liAVI'I I' I2li-Elective Emleavorerl: To vamp all traffic cops. Aspirex: To be an artist. Specialzfzesx In grand opera. Talented: In Designing. IJAI-'AYISTTE LEE 12B-Elective Enzleavorerl: To be un- prepared. ' Aspires: To he a sehatqj from SandpiL: Specializes: In debating? Talented: In wondering what to do. Page Filly-six Page Fifty-seven XVARD LEE 1V B-English Endcavercd: To spring bright remarks. Aspircs: To be a college grad. Specializes: ln purple hats. Talented: ln riddles. Dcnorur l.IiGGIiTT 12Il-Elective Endeavareal: To eat lots. Aspires: To marry a steeple-jack. Specializes: ln being friendly. Talented: In shining shoes. INIADGE Lncel-:rr IV li-Commercial Eadeavered: To kccp her natural curly hair natural. fispirex: To be an ex- perienced l.?J private secretary. Specializes: ln big brown eyes. Ta!'enl.ezl: ln making her like sound musical. ,louu I.:-:HMAN l2ll-Scientific Emlcavorcal: To be generous. xlspires: 'l'o manufacture airplanes. Specializes: ln raising a row in the cafeteria. Talenlerl: ln doing Chem. experiments. Lotus:-1 l..lillMAN 12B-English EIIIIUIIUOICIIZ To see the iceman every day. flspires: To be a tax collector. Specializes: ln being llohemian. Talenlcrlz In shoe-ing horses. l,I.r1wt1t.l.YN LEIGH 12B-Scientific Emleauared: To break several records. Aspires: To earn an lVI.D. Specializes: ln swimming. Talenlerlz ln chewing pencils. Donorur Laos IV ll-English Emleauarellz To play O'Larry with the massball. Aspires: 'llo trim the Beacon Light. Specializes: In revenge. Talenlerl: ln acquiring tennis balls. Bois Li-:oN IV li-Scientific Enrleavorerlc To spill ink. Aspirex: To he an army oilicer. Specializes: In curly hair. Talented: ln sarcasm. JEAN l.noNAno IV li-English Enzleavored: To enjoy tragedies. Aspircs: 'I'o be a vocalist. Specializex: ln truck gardens. Talenlezl: ln singing and dancing. Prices' ISI-IUNARD 12B-linglish Enrleavorml: To save as much electric light as possible. Aspires: 'l'o be a Blue Stocking. Specializes: In being perplexed. Talenled: In looking innocent. Maoen Ll-:Suian Elective Eli-ILCIIUOTUIII To evade all questions. Aspires: To be the first lady president of the United States. Specializes: In puppy dogs. Talented: In tearing news- papers into fancy designs. Donornx' Levi IV B-Elective Endeavored: To be a good judge of Roquefort cheese. Aspires: To be at costume designer. Specikzlizexz In setting alarms. Talented: In art. Mm.v1N Lmvr IV B-Elective Endeavorcd: To rival Eddie Cantor. Aspires: To produce a musical comedy. Specializes: ln radio. Talented: In comedy and wit. Donorm' Lewis IV B-English Emleavored: To go places and do things every night. Aspires: To be a jazz singer. Specializes: In short skirts. Talented: In music and Terpsichorean art. FnAN1cLaw1s 12B-English Endeavored: To display his musical ability. Aspires: To be important. Specializes: In army routine. Talented: In journalism. PHYLLIS LINDSAY IV B-Elective Emleavored: To ride in anything but a street car. Axpircs: To be a designer Cof mouse trapsl. Speelkzlizes: In weeping at movies. Talented: In design. ALBERTA Loi-rMoLm2R IV B-Commercial Enrleavored: To be one of the three must-geb theres. Aspirin: To be a member of the judiciary. Specializes: In long linger- nails. Talented: In arguing. Bon Lorris IV B-English Endcavoredz To think hard. Aspires: To play Old King Cole. Specializes: In sewing. Talenlerlz In saying, Ladies and Gentle- men. INIARIAN Loivmx 12B-Elective Endeavorcd: To play basketball. Aspires: To be a peda- goguc. Specializes: In jumping the rope. Talented: In playing piano duets. IIELEN Looms English Endeauored: To tell the truth isometimesl. Aspires: To be a ship builder. ' Speelktlizesz In fraternity pins. Talented: ln finger wav- ing. ELBANOR Lowa IV B-Classical Endeavorerl: To be funny. Aspires: To be a Picador. Specializes: In swearing in Latin. Talented: In music. ViviAN Lozo 12B-Commercial Endeazgarezl: To ride a horse. Aspires: To be a prima clonna. Specializes: In being a hard worker. Talented: In typing. Page Fifty-eight Emvro LuNn IV B-Scientific Endeavored: To be big and good natured. Aspirex: To be a prof. of Physics. Specializes: In retaining that girlish figure. Talented: In playing jocks. GENEVII-ZVI-1l..YMAN 12B-Home Economics Endeavurcd: To be modern. Aspires: To be a nurse. Specializes: ln being a leader among women. Talented: In music. Puri: MADSIQN 12B-Scientific Emleavored: To collect utagsuw Aspires: To he a profes- sional bum. Specializes: ln driving that cur. Talented: In motoring. BETHANY luAl.lN 12B-English Endeavored: To prove that silence is golden. Aspires: To equal Wordsworth. Specializes: In long hair. Talented: In poetry. Gonnoiv MALiN 12B-Elective Emleavored: To leave his books in the park. Aspires: To be a business magnate. Speclhlizex: In golfing a bit. Talented: ln warbling. PHILIP MAI.L.lNCKIK0llT 12B-Scientific Endeavored: To avoid day dreaming. Aspires: To make a parachute. Specializes: In oral explosion. Talented: In skiing upside down. BEULAH lliAllKHAM 1215-English Endeavored: To represent the tall and slender type. Aspires: To climb the Alps. Speczkzlizesz In being happy-go-lucky. Talented: ln yodeling. Euor Mmm 12B-Scientific Endeavorecl: To be an im- portant person in the army. Aspires: To be an M. D. Specializes: In emitting Shakespeare's laugh. Talented: In R. O. T. C. EARL MAw IV ll-Elective Endeauored: To never flunk. Aspires: To pluy Ben Hur. Specializes: In believing silence is golden. Talented: In getting his lessons. Hi:I.laN Mtxnxs Elective Endeauored: To reduce. Aspires: To happy mar- ried life. Specializes: ln ringlets. Talented: ln getting Her Man. LILGRANIH-1 MAXWELL IV B-English Endeavored: To be a songster and wurble forth. Aspires: To have at musical career. Specializes: ln that school girl com- plexionf' Talented: In saying NGee'7, n IWIRIAM MAXWIZLL 12B-Elective Emlcavored: To shoot baskets. Aspire.-s: To be a exterior decorator. Specializes: In coflee ads. Talented: ln Art. LAMAR lVIAvcocK 1213-Elective Emleavorcd: To be an army man. Axpires: To be a cow puncher. Specializes: In cattle raising. Talenled: In buildingair castles. DICK Mavcoclc Commercial . Endcrwored: To obey big brother. xlspircs: To be an his- torian. Specializes: In being a dancing mas.er. Talented: In his sprightly foot movements. Ruru Mavcnorr Elective Endearforcd: To be an ex- pert woman driver. Aspires: To equal Annette Kellerman. Specializes : In winning awards. Talenled: In fancy diving. ELi:ANon McCAn'rnY 12B-Classical Endeavored: To be a nice little Pepper, Aspircs: To cross the ocean without being seasiek. Specializes: In Latin and Spanish. Talented: In looking cute. Avis MCCLMN IV' B-English lfnrlcavnred: To be athletic. flspires: To be a mani- curist. Specializes: In piano moving. Talented: In sarcasm. Eowfxno IWCCLEARY IV B-Scientific Endeavored: To go to bed early. Aspires: To be healthy. wealthy and wise. Specializes: In getting wealthy. Talented: ln being wise. Davin McCUnov 12B-Scientific Endeavored: To belong to the orchestra. Specializes: In waiting for the bell to ring. Aspires: To keep that complexion. Ta'en1cd: In making a noise. Lois MCDANIEL IV B-Commercial Endeavored: To play the phonograph. Aspircs: To indulge in big business. Specializes: In women's rights. Talented: In business. l'lI'lNRY MCGEAN 12B-English Endeavnred: To be a lawyer sometime, somewhere. Aspires: To sail the south seas. Specializes: In doing right about. Talented: In almost any- thing. Mamnca MCGIIATH I2B:Elective Endeavored: To move the public. Aspires: To grow cucumbers. Specializes: In having the earmarks of a Soph. Talented: In shaving. Page Sixty Page Sixty-one AmmN MCGREGOR 12B-Scientific Endeavored: To show his winning ways with the girls. Aspires: To be a judge. Specializes: In playing in chemistry. Tulenled: ln making whoopeef' MAIIIIINE MCKIENZIE 12B-English Endeavored: To attend classes where there is no shortage of men. Aspires: To be a child impersonutor. Specializes: ln playing the -piano. Talented: ln acting. FRANCES lVlClVlULLEN 12B-Elective Endeavored: To be pious. Aspires: To be the central figure at a wedding. Specializes: ln taking advice. Talented: ln knife throw- ing. LAURA lhfll-Illill 12B-English Endeavored: To be Amy Spettiguef' Aspires: To be a good little girl. Specializes: ln breaking hearts. Tafenledz ln drantatics. Si'l:Nc1-: Mmm-:N HALL 12B-Commercial Endeavurezl: To play in the orchestra. Aspires: To nuielass Sousa. Specializes: ln band. Talented: ln musical ability. Louis h'lICHl-ILS!-IN 12B-Elective Endeavurezl: Not to be too lazy. Aspires: To visit New York. Specializes: ln commerce and finance. Talented: ln keeping hooks. l1lUGl'2NE Mlnnnizmlss 12B-English Endeavored: To be a woman hater. Aspires: To be an M.D. Specializex: ln being radical. Talented: ln now let me tell one. Emvmm MIIJCPLEX' 12B-Elective Emleavored: To keep the neighbors awake. Aspires: To outgrow Brother. Specializes: ln being Louis's twin. Talented: ln punishing his saxophone. Louis MIDGLEY 12 B-Elective Endeauvred: To get along with Ed. Aspires: To be a lawyer. Specializes: ln being lids twin. Talented: ln raising green potatoes. Golmox ll'lll.LlJR Emleavored: To avoid any sense of responsibility. Aspires: To be successful as an engineer. Specializes: ln working fthe teaehersl. Talenled: In teasing. I.,AVlsln: Mll.l.lcl: 1V ll-Scientific Endeavared: To paws 'l'rig. flspires: To emulate Cap- tain Kidd. Specializex: ln being blushingly bashful. Talenled: ln Band activities. Rose MILLER 12B-Commercial Endeavorerl: To he very agile. Aspires: To follow in Isadora Duncan's foot- steps. Specializes: In pretty red hair. Talented: In dancing. RUTH MITCHELL 12B-Classical Endeavored: To live with- in her allowance. Aspires: To be a pipe organist. Specializes: In deep-sea diving. Talented: In posing for bathing suit advertise- ments. HAZEL MONAY 12B-Classical Eruleavoredz To he a model scholar. Aspircs: To place M. D. after her name. Specializes: In athletics and languages. Talented: In music. J ACK MORGAN IV B-Elective Endeavored: To be called Sarah Aspires: To be an archi- IZCCL Specializes: In curly hair. Talented: As one of those sheiks. LAD MoncAN Elective Enrleavored: To have a good arm. Aspires: To hear batter out. Specializes: In throwing tricky halls. Talented: In playing, eating, sleeping. ETHLQL Monmu. IV B-English Endeavored: To appear fierce. Aspires: To be a Latin teacher. S pecializes: In fiddlesticks. Talented: In whale fishing. JEANNB Monms IV B-English Endeavored: To break more violin strings than anyone else. Aspires: To go on a vau- deville tour with her fiddle. Specializes: In safe crack- ing. Talented: In music. DOROTHY MUIRBIIOOK IV B-Commercial Endeavored: To show up occasionally. Aspires: To be a dog catcher. Specializes: In getting all het up over nothing. Talenbed: In translating Greek. ' JsANNm'rE MURDOCK 12B-Elective Axpircs: To teach fifth grade boys. Endeauored: To stay out of any trouble. Specializes: In swimming and riding. Talented: ln French. EVBLYN MURPIIY 12B-Commercial Endeavored: To under- stand bookkeeping. Aspires: To go to Paris and design evening gowns. Specializes: In chaperon- ing New Year's Eve parties. Talented: In designing and dressmaking. THURSTON MURPHY IV B-Scientific Endcavored: To belong to Boys' Glee. Aspires: To be Henry Clay II. Specializes: In winning S. A. R. Medals. Talented: In oratory. Page Sizly-two Page Sixty-three Btxxrizn Mummy 12B-Scientific Endeavored: To be a captain. Aspires: To join thc National Guard. Specializes: In going around with Kelly. Talented: ln drilling the poor little Sophs. EVIQLYN Mtmsrawizn Commercial Endeavorezl: To play hockey. Aspirex: To own the New House Hotel. Specializes: ln late hours. Talented: ln playing the piano. I3la'r'rY N ml. 12B-Elective Endeuvorezlz To give Ceo. McManus some competi- tion. Aspires: To make u solo flight around the world. Specializes: ln tight skirts. Talented: ln drawing. Lotus:-1 NICBEKER lV I3-Commercial Entleavorerl: To grow tall. flspircs: To be the chief attraction in a large office. Specializes: ln athletics. Talenlell: ln glass-blow ing. Dems Nliauzx' Elective Erulerworevl: To leave its flat for the HU. Aspires: To be a phys- lcian. Specializes: ln height. Tulenlerl: ln being so agreeable. f G mont 0 come to tlme. To be a barber. ln being in gossiping. ANNAIHCLLI-1 N El.soN 12B-Elective. Enflerworezl: To be a hot little athlete. Aspines: To he a Wampas baby star. Specializes: ln baby talk. Talented: ln showing oil. Dftvto N l'1W MAN 12B-Scientific Entleavorecl: To belong to clubs. Aspires: To grow a mous- tache. Specializes: ln holding conversations. Talented: ln rushing through the halls. XVILLI-INA NEWMAN l2ll-English Endeavorezl: To Club about. Aspires: To be a sec-ond Nlaxlieltl Parrish. Specializes: ln being ex- quisitely artistic. Talented: ln Art. l.unNA N1-nvnm lV I3-linglisli lfmlerworetlz To be an of- ficer in every Athletic Club. Aspines: To be a peanut vender. Specializes: ln looking like an old fashioned girl. Talented: ln being quite modern. l'llIGH Ntawroiv IV B-Scientific Eltllelwurerlz 'l'o be big- hearted. Aspires: To imitate Mr. Hailey. Specializes: ln preparing his lessons. Tulenlerl: ln telling jokes. Denis Noam: lV B-Elective Emlcavorefl: Always to have her lessons. Aspirex: To sell garlic in Rome. Specializes: In having the nicest disposition we know of. Tulentellz In using trans- fers after one hour has elapsed. ELIZABETII Notnns 12B-Connnercial Enflefworerlz To sing n bit now and then. Avpirex: To be head usher at the Granada. Specializes: ln sarcasm. Trllcnlczl: ln heating car- pets. Lots Nonrtmot' 12B-Classical. Elzrlemrorczl: To he one ol' the few enthusiastic n lVrenchies. Axpines: To he a French interpreter. Specializes: ln her non- ehalance. Tulcrzlcll: ln pounding out tunes. Vt-:nAt.n Non't'oN IV B-Scientific Emlcavorctl: 'l'o appear dignified. flspircs: 'l'o he more than a non com. Specializes: ln tellin-f weird tales. Tulenlcrl: ln eating potato D chips. Stzvmotu-2 Onmn 12B-Scientific Endcavofcrl: To sell his new ideas. Aspircx: To he a kinder- garten tcaclu-r. SlJUCI.llllZA'XZ ln In-longing to the ft'l'. Tulcnlcrlz ln chemistry. 1:LizAns'rn ODELL IV ll-English Enzleavorcd: To be most temperamental. Aspircs: To be Miss Hurt- well's successor. Specializes: ln snappy clothes. Tulvntezl: Well f---- -? Enmi OGAAHD Elective Elulcuuorcdz Always to have the highest possi- hte heels. Aspircs: To love. cherish. and obey. Specializes: In married life. Talented: In darning socks. SIXTI-EN Onan 1213-Scientific Entlerworedz To humcr himself. Aspires: To put ice water and cups in Fords. Specializes: In sketching on margins. T!llt'fIlCll! In doing nie- chanical work. KA1'ln-:luNlcOLsoN l2l3-Cotnnn-rcial Elult-zlvnrcrl: 'l'o be the champion woman skiier. fispirex: To he Dean cf Girl-1. Specializes: ln sports. Trzlcftlctlz ln pulling tally. l'Hvl.t.ls 01.soN IV Bslinglish Entlcatxorctlz To he colle- giate. Aspircs: 'l'o ln- an ex- plorcr. Specializes: ln heingin- tt-lligently zealous. T1llt'lIlt'llZ ln Oh! that re-portl llf'ItACI-Toll!-llll IV I3-Seientihc Emlcavorctl: To work on the lled 81 Black. flspirex: To he a sailor. Specializes: ln soliciting for ads. Talcnlcrlz ln getting his work in late. Page Sixty-four Pale Sixty-ive RUTH OTTENHEIMER 12B-Classical Entieauorczl: To olliciatc in all language clubs. Aspires: To be a social service worker. Specializes: In languages. Talented: In tap dancing. IVIARCARHT PACK IV B-English Emleavoretl: To be a pious athlete. Aspires: To be a police woman. S pecializcs: ln Science and Mathematics. Talenlezl: In vocal exerci- tations. Gwi:N PARKINSON IV B-English Enrleavorerl: Always to be able to give a perfect recitation. Axpires: To he a lawyer. Specializes: In minor sports. Talented: ln being decor- ous at all times. DCROTHY PARRISH 1213-Elective Emleavorezl: To be a puri- tan always. Aspires: To be the great- est actress of the legitimate stage. Specializes: In astronomi- cal observations. Talenletl: In Drama.ics. MAIIJCJRIE PAY IV B-Elective Emleavoreal: To learn what it was all about in the Spanish Club. Aspires: To be a revenue- olliccr. Specializes: In public squawking. Talented: In Oratory. I-IELHN PIERCE 12B-English Entleavored: To dance her way through. Aspirex: To design cos- tumes for Zeigfield. Specializes: In refined tastes. Talentezl: In Art. DOROTHY Pt:cKHAM IV B-Commercial Emleavoretl: To corrupt discipline in the Girls' Glee. Aspires: To swim the English Channel. Specializes: In blue kicl shoes. Talented: In singing. BERNICR Pizttuzvwlrs 1V B-Commercial Emleavored: To beat Margaret playing bas- ketball. flspires: To sing for European royalty. Specializes: In that perm- anent wave. Talented: ln chattering. l R HN lf: Plcrilas I-:N 12B-English Emlcauorezl: To be a has- ketball star. Aspirex: To have long hair by graduation. Specializes: ln attending Sunday School regu- larly. Talenlerl: ln translating French poetry. STUART Parr 12B-Scientific Enzlefworerl: To come through the tourna- ment. Aspires: To make Walter Hagen look sick. Specializes: ln golf. Talented: ln day dream- ing. BHRNICE PHILLII-s IV ll-Elective Emleavorezl: To learn when not to sing. flspires: To acquire Esther Antlerson's smile. Specializes: ln excessive vocal expression. Talertlvflz ln shining shoes. Ll-:oNARD PINDER 12B-Elective Endelworcd: To see all the latest shows. Aspires: To be a movie star. Specializes: In shooting fish. Talcnlerl: ln playing in- stead of working. ,lmmr PINGREE Elective Endeavored: To talk in assemblies. ' Aspires: To wear the latest in clothes. Specializes: In rushing down the stairs. Talented: ln dodging the Army. Jewel. P1TTs 12B-English Endeauored: To hold down the job -of Lilirar- ian for Girls' Give. Aspires: To bc tt tumbler in a circus. Specializes: In cake, Talented: ln singing. MAI7l'lLliINlC Poi.Locic IV B-Commercial Endeavorerl: To be a snappy Eastonia staff member. Aspircs: To be Hoovcr's private steno. Specializes: In being good naturefl. Talented: ln Oratory. Amen Pomsxv IV B-English Erfleavarezlz To be liast's loyalist rooter. Aspirex: To drive a taxi- cab. Specializes: ln the Green Dragon. Ta'en1ed: In toe-dancing. HOUTZ POTTER IV B-Scientific Endeavored: To bring up the scrubs. Aspires: To he a speed demon. Specializes: In driving a '09 Ford. Talented: In blasphemy. Gimnvt: POULSEN IV B-English Endeavored: To have a different alibi for each teacher. Aspircs: To be a versatile musician. Specializes: In tickling the ivories. Talented: In music. JACK Powi-:ns IV B-Scientific Erideavored: To be noisy in the class room. Aspires: To sow wild oats. Specializes: In beer. Talented: In debating. Fiznmzivnn PRATT IV B-English Endeavorerl: To be prcxy of the Dancing Club. Aspires: To put drama in- to the dance. Specializes: ln falling down stairs. Talen-led: In reciting. Pnrcus PRATT IV B-Elective Endeavored: To do bigger and better things for .ne school play. Aspires: To Hy. Specializes: ln being original. Talented: ln being tardy without a reprimand. Ifll-:i.iaN PRICE 12B-Elective Endeavored: To pep up the Peppers. Axpires: To be a modiste. Specializes: In sewing. Talented: In being a good little homeebody. Page Sixty-six Page Sixty-:even J AQur:L1Nr: Pluck: IV B-English Endeavored: To get only A in French. Aspires: To be a College Prof. Speclkdizesz ln letting other people run her errands. Talented: In pulling forth unconvincing arguments. h'IILDRl-JD Pucmnuz 12B-Elective Endeavored: To he a Red 81 Black entertainer. Aspires: To finish a Col- lege education. Specializes: In a naive smile. Talented: ln Elocution. Ht-:LEN QUINN 1215-English Endeavored: To be a Spanish shark. xlspires: To lead a jazz band. Specializes: In hockey. Talented: ln composing jazz. Smox Rum IV ll-Scientific Endcavoredz To be at eon- cert master. Aspirex: To be Fritz Kricsler II. Specializes: ln trying lo crack jokes. Talented: In violin. ELAINE RAMI-Tow l2B-Home Economics Endeavored: To operate the Opera. Aspires: To he a glass- blower. Speclhlizes: In studying. Talented: In teaching Sunday School. ALDA RANCK Elective Endeavored: To remain unknown. Aspirex: To be an origi- pator of a new slang. Specializes: ln green pumps. Talented: In blowing soap bubbles. Hfxzrzl. RANsoM 12B-Classical Endeavored: To be a lin- quist musician. Axpires: To a concert career. Specializes: In black satin dresses. Talented: In music. FRANCIS RAPP lV B-Elective Endeavored: To smile once in awhile. Aspires: To drive an ice cream cart. Specializes: ln being am- bitious in spells. Talented: ln a few things Vr:uNoN Rftsmosssx 12B-Elective Endeavorerl: To be Stage Manager. Aspires: To be a Profes- sor. Specializes: In hoisting scenery. Talented: As a Band lloy HELEN Rl-:tan 12B-English Endeavored: To he a coquctle. flxpirex: To teach Mathc- matics. Specthlizes: ln unusual hair. Talented: ln enjoying re- search work. BRYANT Rises IV B-Scientific Endeavored: To slick down his hair. Aspires: To learn aviation Specializes: In losing his ch-ill pants. Talented: In toe dancing. Ftmxcus Rees 12B-Elective Enrleavarezl: To hit the hay early. Aspires: To travel in Europe. Specializes: In going to school. Talented: In keeping thin on chocolate malts. S'rAN1.lav Rial-Ls Elective Emlcauoredz To buy a Ford. Aspires: To grow tall. Specializes: In good goods that come in small packages. Talented: In blowing the bugle. Dmsv Rizizsa IV B-Elective Endeamred: To paddle about with the swim- ming club. Aspires: To be a night- club hostess. Specializes: ln puns. Talenleflz ln dancing until the wee hours. LILAH Rmasi: 12B-Elective Endeavarefl: To study earnestly. Aspires: To be a house- wife. Specializes: In hanging earrings. Talented: ln drawing. ALLAN Rmsnn IV B-Scientific Enfleavorecl: To play in the Band. Aspires: To be Clara Bows secretary. Specializes: In Science. Talented: ln losing his papers. Lonmm RICK IV B-Elective Enfleavurezl: To graduate. Aspires: To teach Dra- matic Art. Specializes: ln acting. Talented: In Dramatics. IJAN RICHARDS IV B-English Enzleatzorefls To be a worthy student. Aspires: To he philan- tliropist. Specializes: In that Southern clrawl. Talenlezl: In mischief. ljmlrv Rrcx-1AnusoN 12B-Elective Emleauored: To be one of Miss Kyle's Peppers. Aspires: To own a ranch. Specializes: ln an odd cacklc. Talenrefl: In jollying peo- plc along. Flsxrow RICHARDSON IV B-English Enfleavorerl: To appear athletic at all times. flspires: To love 'ein and leave lem. Specializes: ln pretzels. Talented: In Oral Ex- pression. PHYLLIS RICH mono IV B-Elective Enfleavored: To put some life in the Spanish Club. Aspires: To be a famous pianist. Specializes: ln playing first base. Talenleflz In music. Kmnaiznw Rickey IV Bslfnglish Emleavared: To split her infinitives unnoticed. Aspire.-iz To lead the Phil- adelphia Philharmonic. Specializes: In basketball and swimming. Talented: In anything mu- sical. Page Sixty-eight Z Page Sixty-nine MPHIIIILI. Ricks IV B-Elective Emleavored: To interpret Chaucer. Aspires: To have curling locks. Specializes: In almost anything. Talented: In house keeping. Lotns RILEY 12B-Scientific Emleavoredz To be a tnember of Der liichel. Aspires: To he u movie star. Specializes: ln when do we eat. Talent.ed: ln fixing his hair. Gn.m:n'r Riswoto - 1213-Elective Enderworcd: To h u dramatist. Aspires: To be a reat sculptor. Specializes: In nrt a d dramatics. Talented: In his nrt slie nature. Invtnc RISWOLD IV B-English Endcatforerl: To enjoy life. Aspinex: To be a broker. Specializes: In wondering what to do. Talented: In drill. IRENF1 Rom-:RTS 12B-English Emleaunred: To make athletic awards. Aspires: To graduate from lite 'iU.N Sf1CCl:1lliZ6SZ In Pulmolive soap. Talented: In clock repairing. W1LI.IAM Rom-:urs 12lI-English Emleavorezl: 'l'o pass Spanish. Aspires: To he in the opera. Specializes: In the 4T Club. Talented: In looking like the Model Boy. IIOI!EIl'l' RouMAN IV B-English Emlcavorezl: To eat enough chocolates. Aspires: To be at surgeon. S1IlfCilllliZlfSI ln gazing off into space. Talented: ln his bright sayings. l'Itf:t.i1N Rout-zns IV B-English Endeavorerl: To be a good rider. Aspires: To he a jockey. Specializes: ln good look- ing sweaters. Talented: ln singingsn flats. Rau-H RoMNt-:Y l2B-Scientilic Emleavorerl: To avoid work. Aspires: To own a Packard. Specializes: ln cooking. Talented: ln picking fusses. NIILTON Rosm' IV B-English Emleavorcd: To get ads for the Red aml Black. Aspires: To follow a medical profession. Specializes: ln giving D's in the army. Talented: ln smashing cans. Amfnt-no Ros:-:Numan 12B-Classical Emleavorerl: To be a captain. Axpires: To know his Latin-to succeed Einstein. Specializes: ln rifle teams. Talented: In Red and Black work Esrnsn RUSIQNBLATT 12B-English Endcawred: To be secre- tary-treasurcr of the lnner Circle. Aspircs: To be a psychologist. Specializes : In athletic awards. Talented: In maintaining a spotless A card. Lucy ROWLAND 12B-English Endeavored: To be a loyal Pepper. Aspires: To he a scolding teacher. Specializes: In applied art. Talented: In keeping her hair always smooth. MAY RuxAvtNA 12B-English Endeavored: To get through. Aspires: To be a bum. Specializes: In day dreaming. Talenlcd: In writing fables. LAVON Rnvviaa 12B-Elective Endeavored: To be always with Verla. Aspires: To be a model in a shoe store. Specializes: In being tiny. Talented: In composing essays on Kant's theory. Vt-:nLA Rum-an 12B-Commercial Endeavared: To have the brightest lipstick. Aspires: To be a beauty specialist. Specializes: In cosmetics. Talented: In being so bright. GAaNt:'rr Russsu. 12B-Elective Endeavored: To read her shorthand notes. Aspires: To graduate with high honors. Specializes: ln being accommodating. Talenfed: In being nice all the time. MELBOIJIINE Russsu. Elective Endeavored: To display that sweet disposition. Aspires: To he a baker. Specializes: ln talking. Talented: ln testing pastry via eating. Mtannc Rtisszu. 1213-English Endeauored: To do big things in music. Aspires: To do bigger things in music. Specializes: In Beethoven. Talenledz In piano playing. KATHRYN RYAN 12B-Elective Endeauured: To conform to all rules and regu- lations. Aspires: To preside at Wellesly. Specializes: In simplicity of dress and manner. Talented: In getting Ns from Miss Hartwell. KELLY RYAN 12B-Elective Endeavored: To have u finger in the cherry pie. Aspires: to be an adver- tising expert. Specializes: in fancy drill. Talented: In great literary work. GICIITIKUIDE Rvatznc 12B-Elective Endeavored: To be a powerful Inner Circle prexy. Aspines: To be a domestic science' teacher. Specializes: In being a blonde. Talented: ln anything athletic. Page Seve-nly Page Seventy-one En RYTTING 1V B-Elective Endeavored: To make plenty of noise. Aspires: To make a Col- lege Varsity. Specializes: In football. Talented: ln resting. JEAN SACCOMANNO 12B-English Endeavored: To be a good sport. Aspires: To be a teacher. Specializes: In studying so hard. Talented: In carrying a brown brief case. HELEN SAl.IsBtmY 12B-Elective Endeavored: To be the comedienne of the Spanish Club. Aspires: To be Barthel- mess' private secretary. Specializes: In typing. Talenled: In smiling. CAmuiL SAMUELSON 1213-Home Economics Enaleavored: To be another of the Kem Klub frails. Aspires: To be a famous cook. Specializes: In making the best cakes we've eaten. Talented: In art. FRANCES SANIJBIQRG IV B-English Emleavoredz To be another of the husky l..eaders. Aspires: To English at the Liu!! Specializes: ln athletics. Talented: In reciting Chaucer. Manor: ScA1.t.t:x' IV B-Elective Endeavorezlz To get out of everything energetic. Aspirex: To pass B.U.S. history. Specializes: In Heyl Heyll' Talented: In singing. EMILY SCHI-1'l'TLlill 12ll-English Emleavurerl: To shoot an occasional basket. Aspires: To he a second Nt-ysa McMein. Specializes: ln being a knoekoul. Talenlefl: ln being the telephoning champion. l'lAR0l.D Scnom1'L1N 1213-Elective Enrleavored: To he a con versationalist. Aspires: To put Bobby Jones in the dust. Specializes: ln golf. Talented: ln selling insurance. XVILLIAM Scnaorzurza 12B-English Emlerworecl: To he a philosopher. Axpires: To be tall and dark. Specializes: ln wrestling. Talenlerl: ln curling his hair. Ana Snaclal. IV I3-Scientific Emleauurell: To he the chief bugler. Aspires: To study aernotics. Speeializex: In pleasure seeking. Talenlezlz ln wandering aimlessly about. HANS Slillfi-IRT 12B-Elective Erulenvored: To play in the orchestra. flspiresz To make at foot- ball team. Specializes: ln that fiddle Talenledz ln having a stu dious disposition. ART Sl-:Luv 1V B-Elective Endeavorefl: To he a blonde sheik. Aspirex: To be the teach- er's consolation. Specializes: In bright ideas, Talentczl: In selling paint. Howmtn Sl11YI AII'I'I'I 12B-Scientific Emleavorellz To save his money. Aspires: To he a dentist. SlH'!'I.lIliIOSZ In working in his fIltlIf,!l'.F store. Talenletl: In selling hullogna. Iltcmzn Sutcms IV B-English Emlearmrefl: To giggle in the wrong place. Aspirex: 'I'o he something hig and strong. Specialiunv: In drawing in text hooks. Talcnterl: In eating sweets. ,I ANIC SHIELIIS IV Il-Classical Emleavorerl: To helong lo all intellectual cluhs. Aspirex: To he an assist- ant undertaker. Spc:'ialize.r: In everything Latin and French. Talenletlz ln singing. lVlll.DIlI-ID Sun-:Los IV B-English Emleavorerlz To have a perfect French lesson every day. Aspires: To he a profes- sional musician. Specializes: In having so many brains. Talented: ln playing the piano. Lao Stlzctztf--Mid Year '29 Elective Emlcauorezl: To acquire a little knowledge. A.-tpires: To he an antique dealer. Specializes: In funny stories. Talented: In sarcasm. VIIILINIA Snumows IV B-Elective Emlclworerlz To get a date every night. Aspires: To walk across the United States. Specializes: ln red lip- stick and orange rouge. Talented: ln flirting. Srzmm SLAUQHTER IV Il-Englislt Emlerwored: To get in a hit of hockey now and then. flspiresz To pose for stocking ads. SlIL'l'I'IIlf..CSZ In athletics. Talcrzlerl: In typing five hundred words in two minutes. CARL SM ART 12B-Scientific Emleavorezl: To play foot- ball. Aspircs: To meet a pretty girl. Specializes: In new Fords. Talented: lu saluting pick ups. Ar'roN SMITH IV I3-English EIItlL'llU0fCllI To make the Spanish Club an essen- tially male organization. Aspires: To he an aviatrix. Specializes: In heautiful dresses. Talented: In eating up the track. Gwmz SMITH IV B-Elective Enffeauorerlz To he a good sport. Aspires: To he a second Helen Wills. Specializes: In heing un- ohtrusivc. Tul.en1ed: In swinging a tennis racket. Page Seventy-two Page Seventy-thru HAIKIKIIHYI' Snrru 12B-Ilnglish Endeavorerl: To belong to at least two Social, Language and Athletic Clubs. Aspircs: To make a success of life. Specializes: In he whoopce. Talenlczl: In imagining great things about little people. Mvnrttz Snnru IZII-lfleetive Enrleavnrerl: To be always on time. flspirex: To publish a French newspaper. Specializes: In chewing gum. Talented : In sharpening knives. RALPH Stsnru IV li-Scientific Emleavonefl: To study. flspirex: To travel in China. Specializes: In being one of those Lieutenants. Talenlellz In tibdilllf' questions. r: Htantn' SMun'rnwAtTt-: IV B-English Eluleaunretl : To read magazines in class. Aspinex: To pull teeth. Specializes: In belonging to the 4-T. Talented: In getting home excuses. ' KI-:NNI-:tt Smznnoix IV B-Scientific Enrleavorcll: Not to gyp in tests. Aspires: To discover a new multiplication table. SfLCCl.ll,l'ZCX : ln Math. Talcntcrl: In doing nothing. Domrrnv St-At-'onn 12B-English Enlleauorerl: To slay awake in the Press Club meetings. Aspires: To be tall and thin. Spccializcx: In swimming. Tafenterl: In scribbling commendable poetry. Runv St-Atnuowt-:tt l2li-English Emlcavorctl: To blnll better than Peggy Leonard. fl,vplres: 'l'o be a beauty expert. Spectkzlizesz In make-up. Talenltcrlz In Oral Expression. .lt-:AN Svtctutv 123-lfleetive Eruleavurcrl: To be absent on test days. flspires: To fly the Atlantic. Specializes: In slulfing. Talcnlerl: lu getting away with it. Rom-:nr S1'tnNcMAN I2l5-Cotnmercial Eluleatfonefl: To win a card gznne. xlspires: To break ltorserz. Specializes: In ice skating. Talenlcfl: In getting his own way. Rtrru SQUIIII-15 IQII-Iilectlve Emleavnrerlz To bat around with the Tennis Club. .flxpiresz To be a demon- strator in a music store. Specializes: In tltat Dutch bob. Talenlcrl: ln anything musical. IJotto'ruY Sritcm' 12ll-English Emlcauorezl: 'I'o be a fine Feature Editor of the Eastonia. Aspires: To be a weal.lty traveler. Specializes: In music. Talented: ln composing poetry for the Annual. I-lowAtm STATHN 128-Elective Emlerwored: To maintain that disposition. Aspirex: To bo ll College hero. Specializes: In curly huir. Talentefl: ln wrestling. C,tnot.1xt1 STta1N l2B-English Emleauorefl: To add u lot of urt to the Art Symphony. Aspires: To he an Opera Singer. Specializes: In those brown eyes. TIIIUIIIUIII In singing. Hosrzmmnt-1 STl'Il'HENS IV B-Elective Emleuvnred: To be ulways sweet and likeable. Asipres: To be Franch interpreter for the United States. Specializes: In French. Tulenlcvl: In quoting Hugo. DALE STEVENS 1213-Elective Emleauorezl: To keep that school girl complexion. flspirex: To go to Australia. Specializes: In herding sheep. Talenrmlz In taking life easy. Wrznt STI-:vt:Ns IV B-Scientific Emlefworerl: To be ll mun about the town. Aspires: To go u day and not be kicked out of the ranks. Specializes: In being at buck private in the rear rank. Talenlerlz ln keeping that sun-kissed look. Ltzorix ST1avteNsoN 12B-English Endeavored: To study too much. KISIILFUSI To be an interior decorator. Spedalizes: In orutory. Talenled: In Art. Cmnt Srour l2l3-linglish Emleauererl: To play in the Band. flspires: To own an airplane. Specializes: In losing his temper. Talented: In being lute for classes. R tztzn ST UT 2B-En ish 1 lemfo fl: To r r ' .' , ' cs: 1 'i ge a theatr Specialf' s In Band. Tr1lenl-1: In playing the trombone. Consriwctc Srntxtz 12B-Elective Enrlerwurezl: To he one of Lisle's Twittertonians. Aspires: To be at nurse. Specializes: ln A Hygienic notebooks. Tulenlerl: In singing. ,lun-Ls Srttonc IVB-English Emlemforefl: To be Il supply sergeant. Axpires: To possess that dry humor. Specializes: In saying, l'll go, won't we?l' Talenterl: In Moth. OIIVILLE STUARD IVB-Elective Emlerwored: To neglect all studying. Aspires: To eat vegetized wafers. Specializes: In buying candy. Talented: ln murdering time. Page Seventy-four Page Seventy-,Eve EMiansoN Srunmzvanr IVB-Scientific Enfleavarezl: To be on the rifle team. flspires: To rough it in the wooley wilds. Specializes: ln giving D's. Talenlerl: ln Science. ,lonN SWANCICII 12B-Scientific Enrleavarezl: To study linglish. flspires: To bc a millionaire. Specializes: ln tripping the light fantastic. Talenletl: ln playing ping pong. KATIIHIINH SWEET 12B-Classical Emlcavnrerl: To be Vice- Presiclent of the German Club. Aspires: 'llo write the great American epic. Specializes: ln all A's and no studying. Talenlerl: ln scribbling. l'll'1l.l'1N Swtcxsow l2li-Elective Emleavvrefl: To take part in all sports. Aspires: To drive an ambulance. Specializes: ln natural curls. Talented: ln music. Svrvm SYHLIN 12B-Elective Enrleavorerl: To get an A in gym. fixpires: 'l'o be an interior decorator. SfJClTlkl1lZl'S2 ln gum- chewing. Talented: ln that mannisb stride. HELEN 'l'AoaAa'r 12B-English Enfleauorezl: To giggle more than anyone in Cleef. flspires: To be a school mar'm with Elaine. Specializes: ln green. Talented: In studying. HELEN TANNI-at 1213-English Enfleavorezlz To do every- thing in Colorado High School. Aspires: To teach school. Specializes: ln enlarging her vocabulary. Talented: ln singing. MAneAln-:'r 'l'ANNtan . IV B-Elective Emleavoretlz To write a novel. Aspires: To be a South African missionary. Spectkzlizesz In reading. Talentetl: In studying. Dmnto 'l'An1flcn IV B-Elective Endeavarerl: To he called Hourly. Ilspires: To be a football star. Specializes: ln that bush- ful smile. Talented: ln taking his time. ,i0Sl41l'HINl'1 'l'AwN1-:Y IVB-English Enrleavorerl: 'l'o be first prexy of the Athenaeutn Club. Aspires: To be a dramatist. Specializes: ln debating. Talenlerl: ln giving read- ings. EnNA NlAY '1'Av1.on IV B-English Enrleavorerl: To wield at wicked racket. flspires: 'l'o be a millionaire. Specializes: ln being cute. Talented: ln debating. EDNA lltlAIC TAYt.ou Elective Entleauoretlz To keep from being confused with Edna May. Aspires: To own a castle in Spain. Specializes: ln golf. Talented: ln making a hole in one. Erutzt. TAYt,oa l2l5-English Entleavoretlz To be One of the healthy hikers. Aspires: To write hed- time stories. Specializes: ln playing a good game of hockey. Talenletl: ln writing. FRANK TAx'Lon l2I3-English Enrleaztoretlt 'l'o he Circulation Manager of Rod St Black. llxpiresz 'l'o st-II r1lltlt'S. Spet'ia'i:ex: ln bt-ing one of those Captains. Talented: ln Army tactics. GRANT Tlu411'c7tl-in jf lVB'CQI1lll'lfil'Cllill Entleavanqtlz fry .hange- h :rind X I ' t' ttsury. ecitt zes' n saying. 'l'll s e you later. alente A: ln finding golf balls. or 7 . flspqef: o 'llc Secretary i galil ,Q 1 J I HELEN THA1'cuta1t 12B-English Entleavoretl: To dress smartly. Aspires: To be a famous stylist. Specializes: ln presiding. Talentetl: ln wearing Sweaters. Ft.olncNci1 Tuom' 12B-Classical Entleauoretl: To he our best girl orator. Aspires: To succeed Casals on the concert stage. Specializes: In a charming personality. Talenletl: ln orattory. JACK THOMAS Elective Entleavorctlz To be a success. Aspirex: To he an actor. Specializes: ln imitating George Arliss. Talented: In Dramatios MAX '1'HoMvsoN 1213-Scientific Entleaaoreclz To be Secretary of the fl-T. Aspires: To buy the ring for Gil, Specializes: ln being in the Malo Quartet. Talented: ln singing in that bass voice. Bm'1'Y THoiul'soN l2B-English Entleauoretl: 'l'o be the pop of thc Puppets, flxpires: To he a famous rider. Specializes: ln good looking shoes. Talented: In bluiiing. ALICE TITUS 1V B-Home Economics Entleauoretlz To walk off with all athletic awards. flspires: To be a nurse for royalty. S pecializes: In straight hair. Talented: ln gossiping. ALtct: Toon l2B-Home Economics Entleavoretlz To be a French shark, Aspircx: To specialize in Home Economics. Specializes: In forgetting her note-book. Talented: In playing the piano. Page Seventy-:iz Page Seventy-.urvan ANs'rA Toon English Emlcavorefl: To be a just prexy of the Girl Reserves. Aspirex: To be u musician. Spceializex: ln riding. Tafenled: In talking. Om-:ssA 'l'oi.mAN IV B-English Enrleavurcrl: To take part in the Death of Minne-haha. Aspircs: 'llo hc a nurse. Specializes: ln deep sul:- jects. Talented: ln scrihbling. NORMAN 'l'onnssEN 12B-Classical Emleuvorerl: To do a little work on Enstonia. Aspirex: To sleep. sleep. sleep. Specializes: ln washing windows. Trfenlezl: In making history. IIOWAIID 'l'nAc1cv 12B-Elective Emir-uvorefl: To have a good lime. Aspires: To he a movie director. Specializes: In unneces- sary conversation. Talented: In that sense of humor. RUTH IIIROWIERIDGI-I IV I3-Elective Emleuvorcfl: To become u proficient dressmaker. Aspires: To be u modiste. Specializes: ln china painting. Talented: In sewing. IIUSALIE UNGI-in IV ll-Connnericul Emleuvorerl: To perfect her cut in tennis. Aspires: To he u stenngrupher. Specializes: In sport clothes. Talenlcd: In piano play- ing. WILLIAM Uma IV B-Scientific Endeavored: To he Andrew's twin. Aspires: To avoid demerils. Specializes: ln motor- cycles. Tulerrlezl: ln duy dreaming. HI-:Lim VANcl-1 1213-English Emleavured: 'I'o Ile non- cllulunt. Aspires: To Ile a great chemist. Specializes In English. Talenlezl: ln dressmuking. Dm: VAN Corr IV ll-Scientific Enrleavurezl: To be on the Swimming Team. Aspires: To he a movie cumeruinan. Specializes: In saying. Hold that pose. all right. camera. Talenlerl: ln skiing. CAnno1.1. VAN Donn 12B-Elective - Enrleavurerl: To belong to the Beau Snlmreur. Axpires: Never to he huldheuded. Specializes: In Band. Tllidlllvlii In waiting for meals. NIARY VAN Dorm IV I3-Elective Emlerworezl: 'l'o doulile in English. Axpires: 'I'o he an stow-u- wuy on u non-stop- round-the-world plane. SfPOCl:llliZCS! In reducing. Talented: In laughing. LYNN VARLEY 12B-Elective Endeauured: To cause several wars. Aspires: To stay forever single. Specializes: In wielding a wicked raquet. Takntezl: In getting in trouble. MARGARET Vi-1nNoN 12B-Elective Enrleauored: To sluff gym. Aspiress To be n book- keeper. Specializes: In never sturlying. Talented: In Art. K1aNNi:'rn VINCENT 1213-Scientific Emleauarerl: To be an Ollicer. Aspirex: To go to West Point. Spzfeializes: In that hat and those neckties. Talenlellz ln being collegiate. lfVl-IRI-ITT VIVIAN IV li-English Emlerworerlz To be atnother of those Henry Clays. Aspirex: To be an American Diplomat. Specializes: In Consti- tutional contests. Talented: In oratory. ,IAMIQS XVADH 12B-Elective Enrleavorerlz To be Cap- tain of the five. fixpires: To make a College Varsity. Specializes : ln basketball. Talented: ln eating pie. Pnvrus WADE Elective Enrleauorcd: To preside the Hiking Club. Aspires: To be an Art teacher. Specializes: In music. Talenleflz In Art. Vr:in.n WALKIIII 12B-Elective. Enflezworezl: To be n Band Officer. Axpires: To jazz fame. Specializes: In being handsome. Talented: In being a bright and shining light. Nr:t.Lm WALGRlfZN IV B-Elective Emleavared: To dance in the Spring Festival. Aspires: To be an Art teacher. Specializes: In music. Talented: In Art. Esrnxn WALLIN 12B-Commercial Eluleavorerl: To play basketball. flspires: To be an evangelist. Specializes: In teaching Sunday School. Talcntezl: In being sweet. ELNA WALToN lV B-Commercial Emleavorezl: To win a bookkeeping awurtl. Aspires: To be a type champion. Specializes: In steno- graphic work. Talented: ln music. NIARVIN WALTON 1213 Enrleauorell: To be a very. very good student. flspires: To be a cartoonist. Specializes: In washing dishes. Talenlerl: ln being a general nuisance. Page Seventy-eight Pale Seventy-lille Lum WAUGAMAN IV B-Commercial Endeauored: To make tIIe hockey and baseball teams. Aspires: To he a good Steno. Specializes: III commercial work. Tulentcrl: In writing letters. LoIIImINI: Wmmonrox l2ll Commercial Emlcrworedz To partici- pate iII every sport. flspircs: To get ll chance in the movies. Specializes: ln letting her hair grow. Talented: III having pa- tiencc enough to grow it. AI.IcI: WAI!!! IV B-English E':I1leavore1l: To make u higger and hettc-r Red 81 Black. flspircsz To he a hook agent. Specializes: In sarcasIn. Talenledz III getting 'way up III the tennis tourna- ment. .IANICT NVARDRUI' I2l3-Iinglish Eluleauorcrlz 'l'o II-arn a lot. Aspircs: To he a hacteriologist. Specializes: In smiling. Talented: In hunting microhes. VIRGINIA WMI-:IIs 12B-Iinglish Enrlcfworcrl: To he a clancs-r. Aspires: To teach aviation in a eorresponclcnce school. Specializes: In keeping the Sophomores coIn- pany. Talcnlcrl: III hcing grace- ful. RtzIII1It'r WF1AVliR IV B-Elective Eltdeavarerl: To pass physics. flspires: To he an actor. Specializes: In playing pool. 'l'alented: In studying nights at home. l:II:1.I-:N WEST 12B-English Emleuuorerlz To he- just another Popper. Aspires: To he official lea-tester for the U. S. Specializes: In ruIIIIing off with A Cofs Ctlplilill. Talentell: III Ilrirlge. IIAIGWIGST 12B-Elective Enrlefwored: To Ilisturh classes. Aspires: To write a die- tionuxy. Specializes: In stage- whisper. '1'alenled: In singing. l'lAr'rII: WI:s'I'I'IIAI. 12B-Home Economics Emlcauored: To accom- plish something in music. flspires: To he a house- wife. Specializes: III going MSICIIKIYSI Talenlezlz In curling her hair. Ross WI:1'III-:IIIcI.L l2B-Elective Emlerworerl: To hlow IIp the masshall. Aspires: To he a private secretary. Specializes: III hasehall. Talenlcrlz III all comtnvr- cial work. RoI,ANn WIcx'I..INII IV I3-Elective Emlczworcrl: To In- one of Olll' Army boys. flspircs: To he sonu-tIIing higger and Iwltr-r. Specializes: III changing his mind. Trzlentellz In Irving consci- entious. EI.IaANoII WHHIIIIY IV B-Elective Emierweredz To keep her hair the same color all these years. Aspires: To invent a per- munent henna. Specializes: In wild pur- lies. Tulenlerlz III hreaking llearts. h'IAlI.l0I!lli WIIITI-1 IV B-Elective Eiizleavorcd: To always wear smart clothes. Aspires: To hc an astron- omer. Specializes: ln looking innocent. Talelilefl: lII Cerzgruplly. WANIIA XVILKIN 1213-Etiglish Enrleuvored: To learn, and learn. and learn. flxpirex: To hccome an author. Specializes: III college malls. Trllenterlz in writing stories. ,lzmizs XVILDING 12B-Scientific Erirlerworerlz To he at teII- nis champion. !IS12l'fl'S2 To make tlIe Davis teaun. Specializes: In eating Cheese. TllL!'l1fl'liZ III swimming. AI.IcI-: XVILKINSON IV li-Classical Emleumrerl: To he at rough rimler. flspires: To he an expert husines-1 Wlblllllll. Speeiulizesz In losing her looks. Tulenleflz ln LINIIINIIICS. GIIIITA LILI: WILKINSON 12B-English Emleavored: To have the hest alto voice in the Clee Club. zlspires: To he an aviatrix. Specializes: In truck. Tulenlecl: In drztmatics. KATIIIIYN WII.I.I:t' l2B-Elective Emlerzzforcrlz To he the most popular Pepper. Axpires: To direct a musi- cal comedy. Specializes: In wit. Tlllelllefit In being original. KAII LoII WILLIAMS 12B-English Emleuvorell: To he at fust hockey player. .flspI're.v: To make a grnnfl slum in no trumps dou- hled and rerlouhlecl. Speeializes: III hrirlgc. Taienlezlz ln cooking. Fnfwcizs WILI.IAMsoN 12B-Englisli Enrleuzmrerl: To he un Athenittm. flspires: To he at great novelist. Specializes: Ill showing ns up in French. Tulenled: ln the art of written expression. xIAIllAN WINFS Elective Emleuzroredz To he the li- hrary's chief annoyance. flspires: To Iliscnver the eztuse and cure for freckles. Speeialisesz ln Mary Pick- forul enrls. Tuienlefl: III mental ab- sorption. Doimrm' XVINC l2l5-Claserieul Enflerworerl: To win cvery Im-Ilal given iII the past eight years. flspirex: To get My Man. Specializes: In holcling other-s. T11'enlerl: III llllllilllg hits with te-aclters. Page Highly Page High ly- nm' KELVIN Wnvwoou 12B-Classical Endeavored: To belong to the Paleopitus. Aspires: To he a politician. Specializes: In being senior class president. Talented: In golf. MONROE Wxssmim 12B-Scientific Eruleavorefl: To be a foot- ball manager. Aspires: To be a working man. Specializes: ln waiting for ships that never come ln. Talented: In getting in those experiments. ESTH ua Wow 12B-English Endeavonezl: To heat that game bnsketball. Aspires: To he a success- ful schoolmar'm. Specializes: In red hair. T alentecl : In short stories. RANnAl.l. Woon IV B-Elective Emleauorefl: To belong to the band and orchestra. Apsires: To be an architect. Specializes: In bass horns. Talcnled: In mathematics. CAmm-: WooomANsial-: IV B-English Eruleavorefl: To be a dancer. Aspires: To be a kindergarten teacher. Specializes: ln curls. Talenleclz In music. FBHN WIlllIIl'I' IV B-Conimercial Emleavorezl: To learn the art of calculating. Aspircs: To make the saying. Gentlemen prefer blondes very true. Specializexz ln climbing the 9th South hill. Talcnlcrlz ln getting out of scrapes. FLORENCE YArr:s IV B-English Enrleavorecl: To root for the Spanish Club. Axpires: To he a high school English teacher. SfJOCl:llliZL'S2 In perfecting her chirography. T alenrezl : In perfect grammar. NIINNII-I Ynrzs IV B-Elective Emleavored: To make the tennis team. Aspires: To get a chance with Helen Wills. Specializes: In playing jazz. Talented: ln being cute. ELAINE YOUNG 12B-English Endeavored: To be the blondest Twittertonian. Aspires: To he a French interpreter at Ellis Island. Spccazlizes: In Elaine. Talenlerlz In translating. ELI-ZANORYOUNC English Emleavorcfl: To play all the balls, zixpires: To he a gym teacher. SlKfCilliiZCSZ In oratory. Talenlerl: In keeping her hair in place. LEONA ZIQNICK 1213-Elective Emleavorczls To he a star Twitlertonian. Aspircs: To sing with the Metropolitan Opera Co. Specializes: in unassum- ing manners. Talenzeflz ln drawing. lliid-Year Seniors Seniors-only a semester late! These, finishing January H9301 re- turn next year to complete their high school course. A large number of this class is uneven in English, and this alone is holding many back. However, they are fortunate to again become affiliated with East High ac- tivities and to take an active part in the school curriculum. They are granted this year all Se- nior privileges: attending various meetings and assemblies, partaking of the Senior Sluff Day and picnic, wearing the Senior garb, and leave of absence on High School Day. Al- though accepted as Seniors, their graduation will be held in June of 1930. Many, nevertheless, will at- tend the University in addition and make up lacking points. Everyone is happy to know that a most popular athlete-bashful Pete --returns next year to brighten up the gridiron, along with many others as capable. For the whole class it might be said that they have entered and shined in all fields: opera, dra- matics, athletics, R. O. T. C., and social gatherings. Another honor conferred on this small band is the election of Rob Cox as Student Association President. Next year most of these students will continue after mid-year into Junior College, which is a decided advantage. Their future is brightg so here's to our Colleagues-the Mid-Year Class! Pacon: Acxizamau Elective Emleavorezlz To pass civics. Aspires: To marry wealthy. Specializes: In jumping rope. Talented: In making eyes. Amee Btxnntm' Commercial Enlleavorezlz To he a sec- ond Helen Wills. Aspires:To he a stenngrapher. Specializes: In saying sweet things. Talennezl: ln music. Manmmz Bmmow Elective Endcauored: To be a second Gertrude Ederle. Aspires: To be a pipe organist. Specializes: In asking questions. Talenlezlz In piano. L,uinA Btocx IV B-Classical '29 Endezworeflz To he feature editor of Red 81 Black. Aspires: To never take any more gym. Specializes: In giving wise cracks. Talenlell: In oratory. NIAXINE Boom: Elective Emleavured: To be out- standing in gym. Aspires: To be a designer. Specializes: In talking in study. Talenleflx In art. HAnoLn Bowl-:ns Elective Emleauorcd: To he the reason why girls watch football. Aspires: To he a mission- ary. Specializes: In trying to he a shivk. ' Talented: ln taking care of his mustache. Page Eighty-lu'o -.5 -Q Page Eiglily-tlzrec FRANK Bovnn Scientific Endeavored: To be a re- porter 011 the Red SI Black. Aspires: To be a physician and surgeon. Specializes: ln going past stop signs. Talenled: III driving a motorcycle. BEN BIIRDETT Scientific Emleuvored: To have a pleasing way that all teachers like. Axpines: To go to Europe. Specializes: ln telling hed-lilne stories. Talented: In singing. WII.LIAIII BIIIIKE Elective Endeavored: To he Cap- tain AlIhot's favorite. llspires: 'llo have plenty to eat. Specializes: In eating peanuts. Taleliledz ln sports. EDWIN BIITTIZIXWURTH English Erulcauarcd: To get aII A in French. Aspirex: To he a coin- mercial advertiser. Sjieeializes: lun playing llddle Winks. Talented: In oral expression. PAIII. Bvwmizn Elective Emleavarcd: To change scenery in a hurry. Aspires: To get enough sleep. Specializes: ln talking chinese. Talented: III eating. l.IlCII.I.l+1CAMPBELL Elective Eruleazforedz To he like a hutterlly iII dancing. Aspircs: To he a second Pavolowa. Specializes: III walking on tiptoes. Talcnfcdz ln dancing. Pirri: CARLSTON Elective Emleavored: To win every honor in athletics. Aspires: To coach. Specializes: ln keeping a girlish figure. Talented: ln athletics. Mtumiao CLINE English Endeauared: To he out- standing in tennis. Aspircs: To be a writer. Specializes: ln day IlreanI- ing. Talented: III music. VENICE CI.IIIfI-' Elective Endcavorcrl: To he out- standing iII liaskethall. Aspires: To live on Fifth Ave.. New York. Specializes: ln talking. Talenled: Ill dancing. Bunciass CoI.mIsIn: Elective Endcavared: Te heconte captain of the second football team. Aspires: To be a hac- teriologist. Speclalizcx: ln hunting bacteria. Talented: ln art. ELIzAm:'rH CoI.'roN Elective Emleaaored: To know her English. Aspircs: To he a teacher. Specializes: ln reading Uncle Toinis Cahill. Talenled: ln literature. ss HEL:-:N COULAM Commercial Endeavored: To be a second Helen Wills. Aspires: To be a privatc secretary. Specializes: In being a good talker. Talented: In gym. FAmtoN CUTLI-LR Elective Endeavored: To become a corporal in R.O.T.C. Aspires: To be a banker. Specializes: In playing hop scotch. Talented: ln track. LUctLi-: Domus Elective Emleavorefl: To be a good rider. U Aspires: To be an artist. Specializes: In humming pretty tunes. Talenled: In art. Doucms EARDMAN Elective Enrleaaored: To swim like a shark. Aspires: To be an elec- trical engineer. Specializes: ln roller skating. Talented: In sports. Vi:Lots Fisumt Commercial Endeauored: To bc out- standing in swimming. Aspires: To have plenty to do. Specializes: In eating hot dog sandwiches. TlllClIl0ll'2 In laughing. BILL Foumen Elective Enzleavored: To take Latin and like it. Aspires: To be a lawyer. Specializes: In making nonsense out of Latin. Talented: In gym. T HAYNE FREE Elective Endeavoreflz To be a member of East Hi Engineers. Aspires: To he the owner of a good air line. Specializes: In trying to imitate Lindberg. Talented: In dreaming in class. Ymm Fmizmvum Commercial Endeavorerl: To have the ability to control the hockey stick. Aspires: To he a good stenographer. Specializes: In making pretty faces. Talented: In dancing. LHROY Cmzensimzs English Enrleauarerl: To become a second General Persh- ing. Aspires: To sleep until noon every day. Specializes: In singing How About Me? Talented: ln dreaming in class. Mum Gi1sTAFsoN IV B-Elective. '29 Entleavored: To be out- standing in basketball. Aspires: To get a good position. Specikzlizesz ln forgetting her dates. Talented: In music. ALBERT GRUNDMANN Elective Enrleavorerl: To speak Spanish as fast as the Spanish. Aspires: To be a com- mercial aviator. Specializes: ln playing tag in the cafeteria. Talented: In track. Page Eighty-four i I Page Eighty-five Bon HARD!-IN Elective Endeavored: To be Cap- tain Abbot's right hand man. Aspires: To be a magician. Specializes: In fixing flat tires. Talented: In drawing pictures. SHIRLEY Hmmls Elective Endeavored: To sling the baseball bat. Aspires: To sail around the world. Specializes: In telling the boys pretty things. Talented: In walking on her heels. GARN Houmoox Elective Endeavored: To handle the skiis with ease. Aspires: To be a doctor. Specializes: In making faces. Talented: In sports. HF:I.EN JACOBS Commercial Endeavored: To give the basketball a wicked swing. Aspirex: To be an interior decorator. Specializes: In enjoying hygiene. Talented: In art. SYLVIA Kamen Elective Endeavored: To pitch horse shoes. Aspires: To be a blonde. Specializes: In watching the hands of the clock go around. Talented: ln riding bicycles. ETHEL KEMP Commercial Emleauored: To make Tilden look sick. Aspires: To be a good stenographer. Specializes: In tuning in on the radio. Talented: In dancing. H0l'EKl-INYON Home Economics Endeauored: To be out- standing in catchbull. Aspires: To be a nurse. Specializes: In making mud pies. Talented: ln art. LINDSAY..KESLliIi Elective Endeavored: To speak German well. Aspines: To be a soldier of fortune. Specializes: ln stealing cookies from the cookie jar. Talented: In music. LAVINNIA LAWRENCE Elective Eruleavorezlz To be out- standing in gym. Aspires: To go to Paris. Specializes: In making fudge. Talented: In riding hobby horses. SUSAN LERWELL Elective lfndeavored: To be out- standing in track. Aspires: To be a lady of leisure. Specializes: In falling down in basketball. Talented: In music. Lla1LA LLOYD Elective lfrldeavorerlz To know her English. Aspires: To be a kinder- garten teacher. Specializes: In saying nursery rhymes. Talented: In music. -0 -41 .447 ELMEH LUNDIN Elective Endeuvored: To be a band leader. Axpires: To climb Pikes Peak. Specializes: In trying to imitate Pavolowa. Talented: In music. Mmuoam MALIN Home Economics Endeavorellz To be out- standing in basketball. Aspires: To teach mil- lincry. Specikrlizesz ln eating bananas. l Talented: ln skating. Fi.oni1NcE lWAXWELL Elective Endcavored: To be active in minor sports. Aspiresz To be an aviatrix. Specializes: In drawing Cartoons. Talented: ln art. Ji-:AN McBaooM Classical Endeauared: To pass civics. Aspinex: To be a teacher. Specializes: In staying out of school. Talented: ln music. F man Mmnows Elective Endezwored: To do excel- lent work on second football team. Aspire.-i: To travel. Specializes: ln climbing trees. Talented: In football. ALLAN MECHAM Elective Endeavored: To be one of the good-looking boys of the 4-T Quartet. Aspircs: To be an archi- tectural engineer. Specializes: in eating in class. Talented: ln fighting. ALm:n'r MFRRIL Scientific Endeauared: To toss many baskets in basket- ball. Aspires: To be an air- plane designer. Specializes: ln playing Peek a Hoof' Talented: ln being a hero among heroines. B1-LRNICE Mlucol-'F Elective Enrleauored: To speak Spanish si, si. Aspires: To be a teacher. Specializes: ln flying kites. Talented: in skating. ANNA MM: MILLER Elective Endeavored: To specialize in gym. Aspires: To own a purple hat. Specializes: ln playing hide and go seek. Talented: ln roller skat- ing. Giaoncm MILLs Elective Endeavared: To like type so well that she took two periods of it. Aspires: To become a de- signer. Specializes: ln making herself beautiful. Talented: ln designing. I Lmxomc NESBI1' English Endeavared: To get a lift on Seventh East. Aspires: To wear the senior garb when eligible. Specializes: In birds of a feather fiock together. Trtlenled: ln trying to be sociable. Page Eighty-six Page Eighty-:even HELEN NORDQUIST Elective Endeavoired: To play hockey. Aspires: To be a design- er. Specializes: In playing leap-frog. - Talented: In hitting people with the basket- hall. AGNES Nomus Commercial Endeavored: To complete shorthand and lran- script. Aspires: To be a stenographer. Specializes: In looking at the tennis racket. Talented: In swimming. RALPH 0'rrIaNnn1Mi:a Elective Endeavored: To be an athletic manager. Aspires: To he a coach. Specializes: In beating rugs. Talented: In Gym. MAX POULSON Scientific Endeavored: To sluff every class. Aspires: To be a Drafts- man. Specializes: In asking questions. Talented: In being rude. WILLIAM PENIIOSI: Scientific Endeavoreclz To help the Opera along by being in it. Aspires: To be a radio operator. Specializes: In throwing spit-balls. Talented: In being an electrician. HARRY N. POLL Elective Endeavored: To be a member of East Hi Engineers. Aspires: To be a Civil Engineer. Specializes: In arguing. Talented: III mechanics. WILLIAM Posr Elective Endeauored: To be a sec- ond Babe Ruth at the bat. Aspires: To be a musician. Specializes: In humming. Talented: ln music. , VIIRN Po'r'rEn Elective Endeaaored: To be an- other Red Grange in football. Aspires: To go in pursuit of adventure. Specializes: In reading mystery stories. Talented: ln sleeping. Lois PRICE Elective Endeavored: To be a good seamstress. Aspircs: To be a designer. Specializes: In talking. Talented: In millinery. GLORIA RICI-I English Endeavored: To know her CLllCllbZlll. Aspires: To live in Plum Alley. Specializes: In arguing with teachers. Talented: In making cross looks. Hamm' RICHARDS Elective Endeavored: To become a Sergeant in R. 0. T. C. Axpires: To become a suc- cessful business man. Specializes: ln learning how to be a good boy. Talented: In mechanics. Louis ROCKWOOD Elective Endeavored: To obey his superior oflicer in R. O. T. C. Aspircs: To be a lawyer. Specializes: In blowing bubbles. Talented: In slufiing. Roinzlrr RUCKWOOD Scientific Endeavared: To make those buttons shine in R. O. T. C. fispires: To be a physcologist. Specializes: ln getting his money's worth out of the telephone. Talented: In art. WPINDALI. Rocxwoon Elective Endeavored: To become a member of East Hi Engineers. Aspires: To make good in everything he does. Specializes: In toe . dancing. Talented: In meclumics. BILL Rooms English Endeavorcdz To become a sergeant in R. O. T. C. Aspires: To be a million- aire. Specializes: In making wise cracks. Talented: In raising poultry. DALE RUMEL Elective Endeavored: To be the littlest kid in East Hi. Aspires: To be a traveling salesman. Specializes: In watching the world go around. Talenled: In English grammar. HIQKIIEIIT RUMEL Commercial Endeavored: To read all of Guy DeMaupausants' works. Aspires: To be a friend to man. Specializes: In counting the tiles in front of the auditorium. Talented: In public speak- ing. SAM ScAnci:LL1 Elective Endeavored: To show Casey some real base- ball. Aspirex: To sella da pea- nuts and da bananas. Specializes: In riding bare back. Talented: In sports. Rem SHEPARD English Endeauored: To be able to be a historian. Axpires: To be a lawyer. Specializes: In reading the biographies of Abe and George. Talented: In history. RAYMoNn SHOW!-ILL Scientific Enrleauored: To win an award in football. flspires: To be a good engineer. Specializes: In wearing red garters with green socks. TalenLed: In sports. LAVERN STEVENSON Elective ' Endeavored: To sluil gym. Aspires: To be a sten- ographer. Speeializex: In chewing Dentyne. Talenled: In dramalics. Gmvruuns STEIN Elective Endeavored: To make a host of friends. Aspires: To be manager of a dry goods store. Specializes: In looking and acting dumb. Talented: In singing. Page Eighty-eight Page Eighty-nine CRANGILR STOI-IR Commercial Emlcavored: To make the keys fly on the type- writer. Aspires: To be a theatri- cal producer. Specializes: III saying pretty things to Miss Williams. Talented: III being aII usher. WANDA STIIINIQI-'I:I.Low Elective Endeaunred: To make use of the cinder rack. Aspires: To be a pipe organ player. Specializes: ln making pretty smiles. Talented: In piano. EARL SUTTON Scientific Enrleavored: To know his Spanish. Aspires: To be a great man. Specializes: In wearing a smile. Talented: In sheep rais- ing. MATH UDY Elective Enzleavoredz To know his chemistry. fispires: To he a million- aire. Specializes: In playing Jack Straws. Talented: In gym. MYRTLIZ VIQATER Elective Endeavorerl: To help minor sports along. Aspires: To he a milliner. Specializes: In eating. Talented: In sewing. DARYLI-1 VISSING Elective Endeavored: To play post office. Aspires: To be a gov- erness. Specializes: In knowing her onions. Talented: ln Inusic. DOROTHY WHITE Elective Endeavored: To become a member of the Glee Club. Aspires: To he a musician. Specializes: In making her songs flat. Talented: ln music. GAIL WICKENS Elective Endeauored: To do some- thing really worth while. Aspires: To be Miss America. Specializes: III chewing gum. Talented : In skating. LOUISE WIl.I.IAN1S Commercial Endeavored: To be good in basketball. Aspires: To be a sten- ographer. Specializes: In being a twin. Talented: ln having red hair. RORIIRT WOOLLEY Elective Enrleavoredc To preside over the Spanish Club. Aspires: To be llll import and export merchant. Specializes: In sluiling. Talented: III golf. K' ' fl? V I' Q'A1- 1,. .... I Ir?.,j1,, J, at f I WSI I -ff Ig Iibfiif ,I KTA . 'll 'IIII ,fe I If .M if fjjlff' 3: I: I ,I I, ,NI I I 1 ,,, I 'I I. II QI ,. . I I , I I f I I I ,Ii II I II' I It W 1 I I . I I I . I M, I IIIII lu, I I I I I 1 III I I ,I Q It Ill I IIII I II ,Y Ii IIINII I Q'I'I QV II BWI I1I,I IM fl I I 'IM WIIMI 'ii I I ..,I f sh I ' T.f' 'J ,Yi'Qsf,2-53' - ff'7'P:f .I L- vwx -:N f-. . ,Lx gf, .. Ax '11 ,I xx' V lxqf-s.--xr 4.x.x,j.?CgN is f.7X ,-yn M' 7 I - X -s,,-- -.J X .J , 1, f,- xx -, ,f .J X J -J ,J In Memoriam Three souls from us have flown away To live among the Blestg Their work on Earth is ended now- These builders are at rest. They built a lasting monument Of noble words and thoughts, And 'round it sowed a garden of Heaven's own For-Get-Me-Nots. Among the Angels now they dwell There is no need to weep- 0'er all the builders of the world Their gentle watch they keep. -Dorothy S paford. Jflarjnriz Bahia jlllinarh Qmatkins Robert QEite xii Tit' I 'I' ,. f i -. I I I I-fs,-we w i 45, .... ,Wu , , or :warm Ly - f I ' will so e I A 23 is-h KN Q- ff: -- ,M A' H? ,,.4l?' WLM' PMUUIX .mIs,tr,m'nxf,, IONIC Simple unrl strong, yet filluclwill1lneamum1s grace, Ionic, lwsl and nohlcsl url thou: 'l'hv llllVflI'llt' vvcn llll'l1, you held first place 'Mongsl architects of old, as do you now. lllll0l'S JAQES RIWUEN HELEN STALLINGS I resident Vice-I'rcsi11.ent The Juniors have reunited here-their initial year at East High School-and renewed old-time friendships. Every Junior High is well represented and even out- of-town students wished to take advantage of the fine courses offered here. All are thrilled to claim the hilltop institution as their alma mater, and Red and Black as their flying colors. As expected, an extremely large class entered in the Fall. Formerly these first-year folk were known as Sophomores. However, by the instigation of the two- year high school course, these same are henceforth to be known as Juniors. Of course, the upper-classmen literally resent this and some yet use the term Sophomorcg but you know Seniors must have someone to cast down. Nevertheless, Juniors they are. From this on, there will be two classes only, and next year they will be Seniors. The lower classmen have reason enough to be proud. Edward Fox is probably the most versatile athlete seen in High School circles for a long timeg others have won prizes in school contests. The class has been well represented in the Opera and various school elubsg and many loyally supported social functions during the past year. Each one's attention is now directed to the ensuing year when he will be called a Senior. Their spirit, enthusiasm. loyalty, ability, and sincerity, all have been noticedg and thcy are thoroughly prepared to carry on the work of the foregoing classes. Everyone knows Mez McMurray, who, having come from Oakley, Idaho. where he earned a letter in football, established for himself an incomparable reputation in the hrst gridiron clash of the season, and received his letters in baseball and foot- ball. On May eighteenth theglunior-Senior re- ception was given in the Utah Hotel. This year the event was particularly well ar- ranged by James Heiben and Ted Rosen who procured for the occasion the Cafe- teria and the Ballroom of the hotel. J HliI.lCN Sxnmoin-1 JJ Sccrclary i rl i i i i Page Nim-'yn 'x Junior Boys' Activities The lionls share of the credit, for the outstanding achievements of our Junior class, is due to the line generalship of Mr. Parratt. We feel that this class of '30 has indeed measured up to the Red and Black standard and has shown that it is capable of stepping into the traces and upholding the reputation of East High. Its efforts on the gridiron, waxed floor, and the cinder path, have stamped it as a comer in all athletic activities. The city Junior Football championship, and the second notch in the City Basketball roster, brings it no slight honor. The Football Team entered the tournament and proceeded to take three suc- cessive games from Jordan, Granite, and L. D. S. respectively. The team's next game with West was won by a default, thus turning the City title over to our Alma Mater. Some outstanding ability was displayed by several members of the squad, so that in all probability Mickey will have some ready material for next year. A few of the outstanding players were Jim Rieben and Ray Hust, ends, Elmoine Kirkham, center, Cullen Wilkin, fullback, and Harry Ostler, tackle. Others who made a fine showing are Burrows, tackle, Van Law, Ruse, Bales, Trevithick, and Leaver, guards, Johnston and McShane, centersg McEwan, Davis, Trenam, Smith, Hatch, and Hunter, backfieldg and Day and Whitman, ends. Kirkham showed such good form that he was later placed on the first string. As basketeers, we are also justly proud of our Juniors. The second berth that they landed was gained only after some hard struggles. These boys started the season by taking their first game from Murray, which was followed by another win from Granite. The following three games proved not such a snap for our hoopsters, for they were reversed by the flashy West team and sent in the opposite direction by the Jordan and Murray quints. However, the Hilltop Juniors turned L. D. S., Granite, and Murray, the next three foes, in defeat to take the second place honors. The call for track was also heeded by some of the first year men and although their experience is somewhat limited. they have shown up exceptionally well. Here the versatile Eddie Fox came in to his own as one of our best hurdle bets. Other men who have shown up are Cullen Wilken, a high jump man of no mean ability, , K W H w fwnior Football Squad Page Ninety-I JUNIOR BOYS' ACTIVITIES fContinuedJ Bob Taylor, a valuable half milerg and Mitt Smith, who runs the mile, Many others have been on the go this season, piling up experience for our track team of next yeear. The school as a whole feels that the Juniors have had a successful year on the cinder path. Now we turn to the premier of spring sports--baseball. Of the Juniors that tried out for this sport a good many succeeded in gaining a permanent place on the selected nine. Dick Perkins, a youngster from the South Junior proved him- self a worthy hurler and should shape up well for the mound by next year. Jack Day, another of those Juniors, distinguished himself by taking a regular position on the third sack. So we find that the Junior boys have distinguished themselves in baseball also. Another phase of Junior activity is the Military field. Fred Barnes, a Junior, distinguished himself on the annual Inspection by winning the medal for the most efficient Corporal. So, with this record to their credit, we feel that this class of '30 will make a name for itself and the school in any department or activity which it undertakes. Ili. I funior Basketball Team Pngc Nincly-lllrcc Junior Girls' Activities Probably tl1e most well-known sport to all girls is basketball. The Junior girls feel proud that they may play this year. This is the first time first-year girls have been allowed to play because the game is so strenuous. This year the Gym has been in constant use at least three nights out of every week. The girls have shown splendid playing and havepracticed faithfully. Besides the inter-class meets at home, East played the Frosh from the University with a score in our favor of 4-2. During classes the girls have refereed their own games so that they might become more thoroughly acquainted with the rules and regulations of the game. Another sport much liked by the Juniors is hockey. East High has a great deal of space for the game and many girls could be seen after school and during gym periods practicing. Everyq position on the team is important and a quick mind and a fit body are needed. Hockey is the first sport in school for girls, as it starts in September. The games have been between the Juniors and Seniors. The best players from each class are chosen to represent the two classes in the inter-class series of games. Catchball is another game that has proved popular among the Juniors. In this game the entire class may take part. Catchball was played in the winter this year and the first part of Spring. After a game of catchball the girls usually played massball, which is a great deal on the same order. These games were generally played between the period classes. After the coming of Spring, the girls turned to their tennis rackets, and horse shoes for Spring and Summer sports. It must not be forgotten that the Cinder track was in use. The Juniors practiced hard for the broad jump, running, relay, walking relay, the dash and hurdling. The Junior girls made a splendid showing in the meet during the last days of school. Junior Girls, Basketball Team Page Ninety-faur Q1 , Junior Roll Call Acomb, Dale, Roosevelt Junior. Adams, Ray, Roosevelt Junior Agee, Bill, Roosevelt Junior. Ahert, Ethel, Roosevelt Junior. Alexander, Isabel, South Junior. Alkire, Maurine, Bryant Junior. Allen, Earl, Irving Junior. Allen, Howard, Roosevelt Junior. Allen, Margaret, Roosevelt Junior. Allen, Richard, Roosevelt Junior. Alley, Phyllis, Roosevelt Junior. Alston, Elmer, Granite High. Amott, Earl, Irving Junior. Andersen Anderson Anderson Anderson, Anderson Anderson Anderson 9 v Jewel South Junior. 7 5 ,Darrel, Bryant Junior. Garfield, Roosevelt Junior. James, Bryant Junior. Jeniel, South Junior. Melvin, Roosevelt Junior. Phyllis Roosevelt Junior. Andrew, Ellen, Roosevelt Junior. Andrews, Eloise, Roosevelt Junior. Ansley, Ray, East High. Anson, June, Bryant Junior. Apgood, Roland, Roosevelt Junior. Arnesen, Alirdle, Irving Junior. Arnold, Harold, Bryant Junior. Ashton, Dick, Bryant Junior. Ashwarth, Helen, Bryant Junior. Astin, Sterling, Irving Junior. Astler, June, Bryant Junior. Atkinson, Ruth, East High. Babbel, Herman, West Junior. Baker, Lloyd, Irving Junior. Baker, Max, Irving Junior. Bailey, Ethel, Irving Junior. Ball. Dick, Irving Junior. Ball, Frank, Bryant Junior. Banker, Louis E. Jr., Twin Falls High, Idaho. Barker, Robert, High, New Rochelle, New York Barker, Roy, Bryant Junior. Barnes, Fred, Bryant Junior. Barnes. Mary, Roosevelt Junior. Barrowman, Virginia, Roosevelt Barry, Ruth, Roosevelt Junior. Batchelor, Dee, Irving Junior. Bauer, Helen, Roosevelt Junior. Bauford, Bot., Roosevelt Junior. BUXICF. Ralph, East High. Bayle, Robert, Roosevelt Junior. Beardshall, Verna. Irving Junior, Beatie, Elizcbath, Roosevelt Junior. Beau Champ, Anita, Bryant Junior. Beau Champ. Bonita, Bryant Junior. Beck, Jack, Roosevelt Junior. Beckstead, Howard, Bryant Junior. Behle, Charles, Bryant Junior. Belnap, Ruth, Bryant Junior. Bennett, Helen, Roosevelt Junior. Benyon, Judy. Bryant Junior. Berg, LaVon, Bryant Junior. Berk, James, Irving Junior. Berrett, Phyllis. Irving Junior. Biele, James, West Junior. Bitner, Ruth, Bryant Junior. Junior. ,,,..,-.,,,.-,, ,...,L....s--s . . Bjarnason, Lofter, Bryant Junior. Black, James, Roosevelt Junior. Blackett, Max, L. D. S. Blair, Jane, Hyde Park High, Chicago, Illinois Blake, Robert, Irving Junior. Bleak, Murray, Irving Junior. ' Blomquist, Dale, East High. Blomquist, Lois, Roosevelt Junior. Blood, Beulah, Bryant Junior. Bluck, Lee, Roosevelt Junior. Bollinger, Julian, Roosevelt Junior. Bonner, Harvey, Roosevelt Junior. Borens, Nellie, Roosevelt Junior. Borgquist, Parley, Bryant Junior. Boud, Jack, Roosevelt Junior. Bowerbank, Florence, Roosevelt Junior. Bowers, Mildred, Irving Junior. Bowers, Ruth, Roosevelt Junior. Bowring, Helen, Irving Junior. Bradley, Jack, South Junior. Bradshaw, Dorothy, Bryant Junior. Brady, Grace, Irving Junior. Brazier, Grant, Roosevelt Junior. Breinholt, Ardeen, Bryant Junior. Brewster, Zella, Irving Junior. Brian, Bernice, Pocatello High, Pocatello, Idaho. Brimley, Evelyn, Irving Junior. Bringard, Cleo, Bryant Junior. Brothers, Alice, East High. Brown, Afton, Roosevelt Junior. Brown, Alice, Bryant Junior. Brown, Betty, Bryant Junior. Brown, Geneve, Roosevelt Junior. Brown, Helen, Irving Junior. Browne, Sidney, Bryant Junior. Browning, Robert, East High. Bruderer, Clifton, Roosevelt Junior. Bruner, Katherine, Bryant Junior. Buchanan, Virginia, Roosevelt Junior. Buell, Dorothy, East High. Bult, Kyle, West High. Burchard, Gerald, Bryant Junior. Burke, George, East High. Burnham, Dorothy, West Junior. Burns, Robert, Bryant Junior. Burrows, John, Roosevelt Junior. Burrows, Vera, Roosevelt Junior. Burt, Marian, Roosevelt Junior. Burt, Virginia, Bryant Junior. Bush, Frank, South Junior. Buswell, Howard, Bryant Junior. Bywater, Elwood, Bryant Junior. Call, Ardith, Bryant Junior. Callahan, Frank, Bryant Junior. Campbell, John, L. D. S. Canham, Melba, East High. Caragher, Alice, Bryant Junior. Carbis, Alberta, Roosevelt Junior. Cardall, Ruth, Bryant Junior. Carhart, Clare, Bryant Junior. Carman, Melba, Bryant Junior. Carlile Arnold Roosevelt Junior. gigs. li V t I , . v 1 1 i ill 'rr 1' fill .Mi .Ni lil Il x '.l 14 'l VE M, ls! mi 1 pf! vit l'l .3 L ll ll l .llig lily Iliti Nl llal. Illw ,xl .'l:'i lr ' 1 , ,, li l vol will Surly will r 'Trial ,L ltlllll fqrf , X .. gi ftrsrirf, .f 'lslyf-.-I.,--4-T i , G v ws 1. 0 gf., . 1 v I , 4 vi 3 5- Carlston, Mont., Roosevelt Junior. Q iQt-' Vlg.: Carpenter. Donald, Roosevelt Junior. J Carruthers, Zelma, Roosevelt Junior. 1. -wfjlzf Q A , il ..-Ll ,, r g -v'K.g'5.. -LV Qf.J'i,l:'iii'ii . J, , . ffl' 5. g,-iv , . , ......t.-.. u c ine! - ve g--yi 41 ' ff'7:S f'gA ', ',L ff-'Ya -' X-air ri . -fr: -re La-'T 5 K 7 A fi' 'A' ,, . --4' L - -.55 spa- Q-Tjigsw :I',',Jf, fn-1-..ILfi 3:' - '-.. Carter, Elda, South Junior. Carver, June, Bryant Junior. Cassity, Milton, Roosevelt Junior. Champion, Ellen, Irving Junior. Champion, LaVon, Roosevelt Junior. Chapman, Louise, Roosevelt Junior. Christensen, Agnes, Roosevelt Junior . Christensen, Ethel, Jordon High. Christensen, Norma, Roosevelt Junior. Christian, Walter, Bryant Junior. Christopherson, Marjorie, Bryant Junior. Clark, Arvilla, Emery High. Clark, Marian, Roosevelt Junior. Clawson, Fred, South Junior. Clegg, David, Bryant Junior. Coates, Enid, Bellavue High. Cochron, Acton, Roosevelt Junior. Coffin, Boyd, Roosevelt Junior. Collard, Patricia, Roosevelt Junior. Collett, Edna, East High. Connary, Mable, Bingham High. Connelly, Margaret, Roosevelt Junior. Conrady, Billie, Roosevelt Junior. Cook, Joy, South Junior. Coolhear, Catherine, Irving Junior. Cope, Howell, Roosevelt Junior. Corey, George, Roosevelt Junior. Cornell, Afton, Roosevelt Junior. Cottrell, Gladys, Irving Junior. Coulson, Holland, Bryant Junior. Cox, Lila, Roosevelt Junior. Cox, Margret, Roosevelt Junior. Cox, Orpha, Roosevelt Junior. Crabtree, Beth, Roosevelt Junior. Cramer, Dorothy, Bryant Junior. Crandall, Robbins, East High: Crawford, Bob, Roosevelt Junior. Crawford, Peggy, Roosevelt Junior. Cripps,Arzelle, Bryant Junior. Cripps, Virginia, Bryant Junior. Critchley, Alice, Irving Junior. Cromar, Howard, East High. Curtis, Leona, Roosevelt Junior. Cushing, Kenneth, Irving Junior. Cushing, Milton, West High. Cutler, Stan, Roosevelt Junior. Dallas, Dorothy, Irving Junior. Daly, Bob, Bryant Junior. Daly, Bob M., Roosevelt Junior. Damron,Ruth, Roosevelt Junior. Darling, Laura, Bryant Junior. Dastrup, Edna, North Sevier. Davidson, Grant, Duchesne County. Davidson,Vera, Roosevelt Junior. Davis ,Frances, Irving Junior. Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Harold, Irving Junior. Homer, Stewart High. LaVon, Bryant Junior. Mary Lou, Roosevelt Junior. Dawson, Josephine, Bryant Junior. Day,Jack, Roosevelt Junior. Daynes, Cherry, Bryant Junior. Dean, Donell, South Junior. DeFrank,Roy, Bryant Junior. l Denos, Helen, Bryant Junior. Denter, Vivian, Roosevelt Junior. DeWitt, Westminster High. t K ' ...,... ...-X igg,,v ' 121 2-'l4.'i:,.iwuL..., , '. ' -1 ,n 2 Dibblee,Winifred, Bryant Junior. Dobson, Janet, Irving Junior. Dobson, Margaret, Irving Junior. Don, Homer, Roosevelt Junior. Donelson, Mary, Irving Junior. Doran, Bernard, Bryant Junior. Doxey, Phyllis, Roosevelt Junior. Draney, Earl, East High. Draper, Courtney, Stewart Junior. Drown, Murel, Roosevelt Junior. Duncan, Jack, Irving Junior. Duncan, Jean, Bryant Junior. Dunford, Carol, Roosevelt Junior. Dunn, Bill, Roosevelt Junior. Durrant, Morris, West Junior. Dyer, Howard, East High. Eastman, Lynn, Bryant Junior. Edmunds, Elice, Bryant Junior. Edwards, Buster, Roosevelt Junior. Eikrem, Adele, Roosevelt Junior. Eldredge, Elvira, Roosevelt Junior. Ellefson, Frank, East High. Ellgren,Ossman, Roosevelt Junior. Ellis, Bob, Roosevelt Junior. Ellis, Virginia, Bryant Junior. Ellis, Winifred, Roosevelt Junior. Emmerston, Vernon, Roosevelt Junior Empey, Maxine, Roosevelt Junior. Engberg, Dorothy, Roosevelt Junior. English, Helen, Bryant Junior. Erdman, Douglas, East High., Erickson, Sheldon, Stuart Junior. Erickson,June, Roosevelt Junior. Erickson, Marjorie, Bryant Junior. Erskine, Maxine, Roosevelt Junior . Esbenson,Belhel, Roosevelt Junior. Evans, Mary, East High Evans, Marian, Bryant Junior. Evans, Wilkins, Roosevelt Junior. Evington, Smith, South Junior. Farnsworth, Edith, Irving Junior. Fisher, Claire, Irving Junior. Fleisch, Marian, Cathedral. Fleming, Marion, East High. Fletcher,Florence, Irving Junior. Flora, Roberta, Irving Junior. Florence, Clara, Irving Junior. Foreman,Lucyle, East High. Fotheringham, Leah, Jordan High. Foulger, Leah, Irving Junior. Fowler,Jessie, Nephi High. Francais, Esther, Roosevelt Junior. Francom, Maacah, Roosevelt Junior. Frandsen,Ruth, Greeley High. Frank, Bernice, Bryant Junior. Freeze, Paul, Roosevelt Junior. Frost, Mona, East High. Fry, Evelyn, Roosevelt Junior. Fullmer, David, Roosevelt Junior. Fullmer, Dorothy, Roosevelt Junior. Fullmer,Fae, Irving Junior. Fullmer, Frank, Irving Junior. Gabardi, Mary, Irving Junior. Gale,Lavon, Irving Junior. Garner, Bernice, Irving Junior. Gardner, Douglas, Roosevelt Junior. Gardner, Howard, American Fork. l ,.....f...,,... V - Q I at ' V. 1.rQff:.a2fi.: Q- 1 H Mm I I N' Page Ninety sn: ..- . .5-y I' X .I 1 I ,.f-flffx fi AK.,-xx I . 'I ix .ff .,,! ,L M .Iggy .-A' XX N , Gardner, Jack, Twin Falls. Hennel'er,N0l'Inl1, E851 High. for 4 Garrett, Beihea, Roosevelt Junior. Hennemllnt Richard. Roosevelt Junior. , 'Ti C Garett, Ruby, Roosevelt Junior. Heppler, Ellen, East High. -,I l Gurtside, Claire, Bryant Junior. Heppler,Olive, Roosevelt Junior. . GeigIe,Alhert, East High. Hewien.Ned, South Junior. I Gerber, Mary, Virgin High, Hickman, Dean, Roosevelt Junior. GiblJons,Zella, East High. Hillis,Jack, Roosevelt Junior. f' Gibson, Evelyn, Bryant Junior. Hiltz.J0hn. Irving Junior. if Gibson,Grace, Irving Junior. H0bS0n,MHX. Irving Junior. , Gillespie, Helen, Roosevelt Junior. H0CkinE-E,FIHnk, East High. .N of Glassman, Ben, Grand Junction. H0gUC,.l0SS6Iyll, East High. I i' Glassman,Ellis, South Junior. i'i0ilif00k.V0n. Roosevelt Junior. J, Gleason,-lone, Bryant Junior. i'i0ll21'2iflY, Siieiiiyi E219 High- H' I i Godhe, Marjorie, Bryant Junior. Hohn,LIOyLi. EHS! High- ' gli Goodfellow, Paul, Irving Junor. H0ifnI1n.LCR0y, Roosevelt Junior. ' i GofI,lrvin, Irving Junior. i'i0ii,D1li0, il'Vil1g Junior. I I Gottschal, Kenneth, St. John's Military Academy. Holt. Silva. Roosevelt Junior. Grant, Virginia, Roosevelt Junior. Hulner-iiiii, il'ViUS Junior. X Gray, Violet, Roosevelt Junior. Honey, Dorothy, Roosevelt Junior. ,I Green, Bill, Roosevelt Junior. Hornihrook, Virginia, Westminster High. ll, Grif'fin,Arthur, Bryant Junior. ii0pkinS.CiiFf0rd. S0Ulil Junior. I. Grimm. Margaret, Irving Junior. i'i0mUnl5. MUFY, SOUIII Junior. , Grover, Viginia, Nephi High. Hollinger, Donna, Roosevelt Junior. Ml' Gudmundsen, Dorothy, Irving Junior. Hoyt. i4l1Ciil0. Sacramento High. i I Guillotte. Dwight, Bryant .lunior . i'iUl1l1fll'li. MHFSUFCI Bryant Junior ' ' Gulhransen, Esther, Roosevelt Junior. Hununuf, Margate! Roosevelt Junior M I Gundry.June, Soulh Junior. Hl1mIJi1l'CYi Kennelll. Bl'Yant Junior. 1 X I I Guyre. Jack. Bryant Junior. Hum. lull SUUli1 .luni0l' , Haas, Dorothy, Bryant Junior, Hunter, Wallace Bryant .Junior 2 . i Ha-den, Harry, E351 High, Hurd, Marian Bryant Junior ,I Hague. Marjorie, Stewart Junior. Hust, Ray Irving Junior ' 4 'l ' Hall. Dorothy, Irving Junigr. Hutchison, Syhil East High , Ill Hall, Ruth. Roosevelt Junior. Ingham. Ethel, Stewart Junior. I ,W Hammond, Flo. Bryant Junior. Isaacson, Beulah. Bryant .lunior. ., Hamson.Belh. South Junigr, Jacoh.Riehard, Roosevelt Junior. ' ll, Handshy, Virginia, Bryant Junior- Jacohren. Edna, Bryant Junior. , Hanlorrl. Ramona, Roosevelt Junior. J2lC0iiS0n. Mul'I0fi0. Roosevelt .lunior. J I Hanks, Beth. Brpant Junior. .Illl'l'l'll.RliU1I4 R00SCVCil Junior. ' i Hansen. Claire. Irving Junior. Jennings. Lvuifiu. Bryant Junior. ', I ll Hansen. Daplnar. Roosevelt Junior. JSIISCH. Aiiflll- Bryant .Iuni0r. l I i 1' Hanson. Lillian, Roosevelt Junior. Jensen. Henry, ii00S6Velt Junior. ' i 'f Hardy. Clyde, Irving Junior, Jensen. Kenneth, Roosevelt Junior. , - l Hardy, Miriam. Bryant Junior. Jensen, Lee. Stewart Junior. 'il A Hardy, Paul, East High. Jensen, Margaret, Roosevelt Junior. , F Hardy, Ruth. Bryant Junior, Jensen. Mary, Bryant Junior. ll 1 i l Harper, lla. Bryant Junior. Jensen. Ruth. Irving Junior. il i 7 l Harries, Betty, Lyman High. Johnson, Dick. Irving Junior. , 5 i J Harvey, Gloria, Bryant Junior. Johnson, Helen, Roosevelt Junior. H 5 l Hatch, Bob, Roosevelt Junior. Johnson, Marian. Bryant Junior. I l Q Hauser. Amelia, Irving Junior, Johnson, Ruth, Bryant Junior. , ,f li Hawkins, Marie, East High. .Iohnson,Srvid, Roosevelt Junior. , li y' Haycs,.Iune. Stewart Junior. Johnson. Stella, South Junior. ,' Q l I Hayes,Kathlcen, Stewart Junior. Johnson. Virginia, Ophir High. P ' 5' Hayes, Steve. East High. Johnson, Virginia, Roosevelt Junior. .4 l l I Haymonrl.Marion, Roosevelt Junior. Johnson, Virginia J., Roosevelt Junior. 'gil lf 1: Healy, Mary, East High. Jolmson, Violet, South Junior. IL! Heaps,Margery. Irving Junior, Johnston, Allen, Roosevelt Junior. 'f ' 1 ' Heaton, Geraldine, Roosevelt Junior. Johnston, Clarence, Irving Junior. l Heil, Nellie, Roosevelt Junior. Jones, Alice, Roosevelt Junior. I I ' Heist, Hazel, East High. Jones,Bob, Bryant Junior. I y lil Heist, Laura, Bryant Junior. Jones, Clarissa, Irving Junior. .il F ,hir Held, Paul. Roosevelt Junior. Jones, Howard, Roosevelt Junior. Henckley,Ruth. Roosevelt Junior. Jones, Russell, Roosevelt Junior. it fix' J Henderson, Andrew, Murray High. Jones, Thelma, Roosevelt Junior. ,fflfg Henderson, Vera, Irving Junior. Jorgenson, Alice, Irving Junior. ,ifijl Ji. 'J' Henderson,ZeIda, Roosevelt Junior. Kaighn, Lola, Irving Junior. I' if- L , Henley, Dora, Roosevelt Junior. Kammerath, Florence, Roosevelt Junior. ,,' lj 1 W' , ,l.ff f-A A 1' ' ,, -' ,ff 'U' '4 ,xii I 113' '? '7 f'- i ' .' ,if'2if-'-i n A v 3'. ' 1'-ifgilci Vliiuiihzxiwli U' -is I Page Ninety-seven 5' . I ix, Kaper, Catherine, Irving Junior. Katwyk, John, Roosevelt Junior. Katwyk, Marie, Roosevelt Junior. Keddington, Lois, Roosevelt Junior. Keeley, Virginia, Roosevelt Junior. Keller, Marjorie, Bryant Junior. Kellogg, Austin, Roosevelt Junior. Kelson, Lucille, Bryant Junior. Kenney, Pegeen, St. Mary of the Wasatch. Kent, Starr, Roosevelt Junior. Kephart,Margret, Bryant Junior. Kerr, Beatrice, Bryant Junior Kesler, Jane, Roosevelt Junior. Keyser, Bill, East High. Kidder, Helen, Lowell High, Massachusetts. Kimball, Leah, Roosevelt Junior. King, Herschel, East High King, Marden, Bryant Junior. King, Margie, L. D. S. Kinnersley, Herbert, East High. Kirby, Eugene, Roosevelt Junior. Kirkham,ElMoin, Roosevelt Junior. Kitterman, Maxine, Irving Junior . Knudsen,LaVaughn, East High. Kreplin, Billy, East High. Kunkel, Larry, Irving Junior. Kury, Louise, Roosevelt Junior. Lampine,Ardella, Roosevelt Junior. Landenberger, Betty, Bryant Junior. Langford, Margaret, Lawrence High, New York. Lansen, Carol, Roosevelt Junior. Langton, Frank, East High. Larkin, Thomas, Roosevelt Junior. Larrabee, Blaine, South Junior. Larsen, Liona, Emery High. Larsen,Maurine, Irving Junior. Latey, Edmund, West High. Lawrence, John, Paris High, Texas. Lawson, Pearl, Bryant Junior. Leaver, Billie, Roosevelt Junior. Lee, Lucy, Bryant Junior. Leigh, Arbor, Irving Junior. Lemke, Mhrian, Roosevelt Junior. Lemmon, John, East High. Leonard, Doris, Roosevelt Junior. Lewis, Kathryn, East High. Libby, Margaret, West High. Linck, Fae, Roosevelt Junior. Lindeman, Paul, Irving Junior. Lindsley, Phyllis, Bryant Junior. Livingston, Dorothy, South Junior. Llamas, Joyce, West Junior. Lloyd, Price, Roosevelt Junior. Lloyd, Seth, Irving Junior. Lobb,Gordon, East High. Loftis, Jean, Bryant Junior. Logan, Leota, Bryant Junior. Logie, Roland, Irving Junior. Lomax, Helen, Roosevelt Junior. Long, Howard, West Junior. Loofbourow, Helen, East High. Losee, Edwin, Stewart Junior. Love, Delbert, South Junior. Lovinger,Jules, Bryant Junior. Lucas, Jane, Bryant Junior. Lund,Judy, Bryant Junior. Lund,LeR0y, Stewart Junior. T. Lundgrene, Marguerite, Bryant Junior. Lundquist, Harold, Irving Junior. Macdonald, Dorothy, Stewart Junior. MacGregor, Betty, Irving Junior. Malin, Katherine, South Junior. Mann, Susie, Roosevelt Junior. Manning, Mae, Bryant Junior . Mantle, Pearl, East High. Mark, Nancy, Roosevelt Junior. Marks, Sidney, Irving Junior. Marr, Jean, Bryant Junior. Mason, Ferol, Roosevelt Junior. Matheson, Virginia, Roosevelt Junior. Mayo, John, Roosevelt Junior. McBroom,Ralph, Roosevelt Junior. McCrea, Beatrice, Bryant Junior. McCullough, Helen, Roosevelt Junior. McDonald, Aurelius, Murray High. McEwen, Joe, Washington. McEwen, Harry, East High. McGean, Helen, Roosevelt Junior. McGhie, Louise, East High. McGiven, Paul, Irving Junior. McGiven, Yvonne, Irving Junior. McGrath, Maurice, Globe, Arizona. McGregor, Marvin, Bryant Junior. McHugh, Louise, Bryant Junior. McKendrick,Anabel, Bryant Junior. McKendrick, Hal, East High. McKenzie, Audrey, Roosevelt Junior. McKinney, Orlando, East High. McMurray, Mez, Oakley, Idaho. McOwen, Patricia, Bryant Junior. McQuinsten, Velma, Irving Junior. McShane, Ernest, Bryant Junior. Meadows, Louise, Roosevelt Junior. Meakin, Lois, Bryant Junior. Mechin, Nona, Irving Junior. Meduick, Morris, South Junior. Meik, Lowell, Bryant Junior. Meina,Audrey, Irving Junior. Merrill, Mary Beck, Bryant Junior. Miller, Catherine, East High. Miller, Eastman, Roosevelt Junior. Miller, Edythe, Irving Junior. Mitchell, Dick, East High. Mitchell, Fern, Roosevelt Junior. Moench,Louise. Bryant Junior. Moffat, Janice, Roosevelt Junior. Mollerup, Keith, Roosevelt Junior. Monson, Florence, Bryant Junior. Morgan, Carol, East High. Morgan, Helen, Irving Junior. Morely, Irene, Irving Junior. Morris, Mary, Bryant Junior. Morrison, Pearl, Roosevelt Junior. Mosely, Gola, Irving Junior. Motykus, Erwin, Roosevelt Juni-or. Mourzukos, Florence, South Junior. Muir, Douglas, Bryant Junior. Mullin, Maurean, Stewart Junior. Murdock, William, East High. Myers, Harold, Roosevelt Junior. Naylor, Nelson, Roosevelt Junior. Nelson, Wanda, Roosevelt Junior. Nethercott,Berniece, Bryant Junior. Nibley. Bob, Bryant Junior. as-.S-g..f -fe . Y' f ...........,...................-................................ ,, ,N tM,4.-L-.Lr' .,,,. ,,':...- LHT':,..,H.L:.--f' -as. Page Ninety eight N ibley, Lucy Deanne, Bryant Junior. Nielson, Theron, Bryant Junior. Nilson, Mildred, Irving Junior. Nicholas, Jane, Roosevelt Junior. Nofsinger, Bill, Roosevelt Junior. Nordquist, Lois, Roosevelt Junior. Northrop, Dorothy, Roosevelt Junior. Norton, Harold, Stewart Junior. Nowell, Byron, Bryant Junior. Ober Geor e Commerce High, San Francisco 1 E 1 Oblad, Donald, Irving Junior. Oddie, Marjorie, East High. Olsen, Lorraine, South Junior. Olson, Dick, East High. Orr, Betty, Bryant Junior. Ostler, Harry, Roosevelt Junior. Ostler, Marian, Roosevelt Junior. Owen, John, Irving Junior. Owen, Lillian, Bryant Junior. Pace, Gwen, Bryant Junior. Pack, Carlyle, Bryant Junior. Packard, Marjorie, Roosevelt Junior. Packer, Marguerite, Roosevelt Junior. Paddock, John, Bryant Junior. Paige, Leah, East High. Park, Plynn, West Junior. Parke, LaVella, Roosevelt Junior. Partner, Margaret, Roosevelt Junior. Paul, Elizabeth, Roosevelt Junior. Payne, Bertha, Roosevelt Junior. Peck, Nannie, Jordon High. Pembroke, Helen, Westminster High. Penrose, Glenn, Irving Junior. Peters, Jean, Bryant Junior. Petersen, Harry, South Junior. Peterson,Lela, West High. Peterson, Vida, Bryant Junior. Perkins, Richard, South Junior. Pettey, Leo, South Junior. Philips, Bernice, East High. Philips, Peggy Ann, Bryant Junior. Pickering, Mary, L. D. S. Quinn, William, East High. Raleigh, Beth, Bryant Junior. Raleigh, Woodro, Bryant Junior. Raley, Betty, East High. Randle, Audrey, Roosevelt Junior. Rasmussen, Clyde, Roosevelt Junior. Ravitz, Helen, Bryant Junior. Ray, Annette, Roosevelt Junior. Ray, Muriel, Irving Junior. Raynor,Maybell, East High. Reese, David, Roosevelt Junior. Reid, Margaret, Bryant Junior. Reilley, Kathleen, Roosevelt Junior. Relf, William, Bryant Junior. Rich, Coulson, Roosevelt Junior. Richards, Horace, West Junior. Richardson, James, Bryant Junior. Richey, Herbert, Roosevelt Junior. Rideout,LaNoire, Roosevelt Junior. Ridges, Afton, Bryant Junior. Riebin, Jim, Roosevelt Junior. Roberts, Diels, Stewart Junior. Roberts, Eugene, East High. Roberts, Joyce, Irving Junior. Robinson, Earle, Roosevelt Junior. Robinson, Romania, Stewart Junior. Robinson, Wayne, East High. Roddy, Mary, Roosevelt Junior. Rogers, Aline, Bryant Junior. Rogers, Catherine, Bryant Junior. Rogers, Dorothy, East High. Rogers, Lin, Preston, Idaho, High Rose, Gladys, East High. Rosen, Clara, Bryant Junior. Rosen, Ted, Roosevelt Junior. Rosenberg, Edgar, Roosevelt Junior. Ross, June, South Junior. Ross, Earl, South Junior. Ruefenacht,Rose, Bryant Junior. Ruga, Helen, South Junior. Rugg, Gerald, Roosevelt Junior. Runswick, Helen, Bryant Junior. Pidd, Harry, Bryant Junior. Rushford, Jennings, Wasatch Academy. Pidge, Rosalind, Bryant Junior. Rusk, Isabelle, Stewart Junior. Pier, Martha, East High, Russell, Leone, Roosevelt Junior. Piercey, Grover, East High. Ryan, Marian, Irving Junior. Pike, Freda, Irving Junior. Ryberg, Eunice, Roosevelt Junior. Platt, Allan, West Junior, Rynerson, Maurice, South Junior. Poderzay, Ralph, Irving junior, Rytting, LaVon, Roosevelt Junior. Pope, Clara, East High. Saccomanno, Teresa, Bryant Junior. Pope, Gilbert, Irving Junior. Salmon, Margaret, Irving Junior. Pope, Tad, East High, Saunders, Frances, South Junior. Pope, Ted, East High. Scalley, Ford, Roosevelt Junior. Potter, Eleanor, Bear River, Schade, Wilma, Stockton High. Powell, Gwendolyn, Irving Junior. SchaH'er.Ka'hVYn. BFYHYII Junior. Pratt, Arthur, Roosevelt Junior. Schell, Lillian, Bryant Junior. Pratt, Frances, Irving Junior. Schettler, LHRCHCQ L- D- S- Preston,Janice, Twin Falls, Idaho High. Schettler, Phyllis, East High. Price, Fred, Roosevelt Junior. Schettler, Virginia, Bryant Junior. Price, James, Roosevelt Junior. Schoenfeld, Charles, East High. Price,Katherine, Irving Junior. Schneddig, Louise, South Junior. Price, Lois, East High, Schofield, Leslie, Irving Junior. Price,Tennys, Roosevelt Junior. Schultz.James. Stewart Junior. Pugsley, Donald, Irving Junior. Scott, Graves, East High. Purrington,June, Bryant Junior. Seegmiller,Junius, Roosevelt Junior. Quayle, Ted, Bryant Junior. Seegmiller, Pratt, East High. Quinn, Sterling, Irving Junior. Selunder, Mary, Roosevelt Junior. , ,.,, , M- J. ..,., .,.. . ., .. .. . . . f.A1QfE1'f:f,,j.-if -. ' 1 -wg W A M .-J Page Ninety-nine -11-f' 'Li I 'LRG' .fir .. . Ya... V- 1- 1 f1 f ar-5f,Q ' ' .'-HH s:e.:..-,.,.. 1. .. H 'gs .' . . .i ' Q . -- --W H- . . Emir -1,2-ziwiwu ..-1, 'f 1. 'vi ' V .-Lfmkzn--n.'l'l.'N't-3Q5,'m, 'f .H T114 2.4. . ,.- . a.- . -. ff J'-. 1 :N ,-X BV X 'N Q ,A.f,.1. 1 ' -' 'xx-J' ' V x, uf' 1 ' ' .-- - - x li vm! 1 X1 .fi ii 'SX-'f iIi '1 ...ur V, 1 .1 F JJ gl -J LQ .ggi J 1 sy'-1, .' a Selby, Betty, Roosevelt Junior. Schackell,1sabel, Roosevelt Junior. Shepherd, Anne, Roosevelt Junior. Shepherd, Miriam, Stewart Junior. Shurtliff, Melvin, Roosevelt Junior. sig s.. ll.'4f9J,1 11111 1 .'j1'1 . Vi, is1t111171 t1'1:'-'11t1'f'11f .t1,1,.. ,, , ..'1v, 1 1j' 111111 11' 1 '11 I1 11 1 1 1 X 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,i 1 11 11111 13111 11:1 11111 11 11 11 P 111 ' 11 H 1. 1 1 l 1 1 X111 111 Sims, Alan, West Junior. Sinclair, Arthur, Davis High. Skidmore, Helen, Roosevelt Junior. Sleater, Roland, Onarga Military. Slopansky, Helen, Roosevelt Junior. Smith, Adrian, Bryant Junior. Smith, Claude, Bryant Junior. Smith, Emery, East High. Smith, Franklin, East High. Smith, Geraldine, Stewart Junior. Smith,Joseph, East High. Smith, Katherine, Roosevelt Junior. Smith, Linwood, East High. Smith, Margaret, Roosevelt Junior. Smith, Milton, Bryant Junior. Smith, Olene, Cedar Junior. Smith, Reva, Roosevelt Junior. Smith, Ruth, Bryant Junior: Smith, Smith Wallace, East High. Wayne East Hi h 1 11 g - Sneddon, Maxine, Bryant Junior. Snow, Edgar, L. D. S. Snow, Flora, East High. Snow, Roger, Bryant Junior. Snow, Spencer, East High. Snow, Willard, Bryant Junior. Snyder.Doris, Bryant Junior. Snyder, Horace. lrving Junior. Sorenson. Lois,' Irving Junior. Sovern, Bill, Roosevelt Junior. . Spalding,Jean, Bryant Junior. Suiess, William. Bryant Junior. Spooner, Bob, Roosevelt' Junior. Stacey, Lillian, East High. Stahr, Eugene, East High. Stallings, Helen, Roosevelt Junior. Standish, Alberta, East High. Steitz, Marie, Roosevelt Junior. 1 , 1 1 11 '11 1 11111 1 ,1 311-1 E1 : W, , ', 1111 1 111 111111 1'1'11 1,,'1, Stevens, Fielding, Roosevelt Junior. Stevens, Keen, Roosevelt Junior. Stevenson, Adelhert Roosevelt Junior. 9 Stockseth,Virginia, Bryant Junior. Strand, LeRoy, Roosevelt Junior. Street, Edwinia, Roosevelt Junior. Stringer, Curtis, Roosevelt Junior. Strong, Dora, South Junior. Struck, Frederick, Bryant Junior. Stryker, Richard. Roosevelt Junior. Sullivan, Helen, Roosevelt Junior. Sweeney, Tyrus, Roosevelt Junior. Swenson, Einar, Roosevelt Junior. Swetnam,LaVeine, Bryant Junior. Taggart, Henry, Jr., Irving Junior. 11 1.111 ...dia ..A- ..... .. , .-es. 'r 1 . 1 A , . 11 'i l Tanner Tanner Tanner Tannes Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, , Fern, Roosevelt Junior. ,Lynn, South Junior. , Paul, Irving Junior. ,Peggy, Bryant .lunior. Adelma. Roosevelt Junior. Alma, Irving Junior. Billy, Irving Junior. 1.31. ,, ,, Taylor, Bob, Roosevelt Junior. 111, 1 , Taylor, Fern, Murray High. ,H 1,1 1 5' ' - er, Don, South Junior. 11 1 1 11.11 T 1 as,Ma1k, E851 High. , 1' JJ' 1. , S . - N 1 , ' , fs .I 1 '1 1 M .-in ,JJ-5 ' ' 'fail s S SH 5'f'.1lIl . 51, l'iILT'7'i , ,:g1.11X, - ' -i Q: lx. A 11 1111 5111 1111 1 g1gfff'1 45 A,fiX fl: 1 'H 'JC -5131 , .-iv, Thomas, Vida, Malad High. Thompson, Fern, Irving Junior. Thompson, Walter, Roosevelt Junior. Tietjen, Charlotte, Bryant Junior. Thurman, William, East High. Tomlinson, Betty, Bryant Junior. Trenam, John, Stewart Junior. Trethewey, William, Bryant Junior. Trevithick, Park, Wasatch High. Tripphlack, Roosevelt Junior. Trunky, Betty, Bryant Junior. Van Arden,June, Bryant Junior. Van Ness,Jane, Bryant Junior. Venneri, Beverly, Roosevelt Junior. Vincent, Marian, Bryant Junior. Wakefield, Warren, Bryant Junior. Walker, Elizabeth, Bryant Junior. Walker,Joseph, West High. Walker, Loraine, Roosevelt Junior . Walker, Merle, Irving Junior. Wall, Sylvia, Irving Junior. Wallace, Mary, Roosevelt Junior. Ward, J-ohn, Roosevelt Junior. Ward, Richard, Roosevelt Junior. Waters, Dorothy, Roosevelt Junior. Watkins, Frank, Roosevelt Junior. Watson, Dorothy, East High. Weidner, Woodrow, Bryant Junior. West, Marian, Roosevelt .lunior. Westenskow,Fern, Manti High. Westergreen, Nellie, Irving Junior. 1 Westman,Auranii1, South Junior. Wheutlake.Joy. Roosevelt Junior. Wheelhouse, Lillian, Roosevelt Junior. Whipple.Jay, Roosevelt Junior. While, Helen. Irving Junior. White, Maxine, Roosevelt Junior. Whitney, Horace, Bryant Junior. Wightrnan.Lynn, Roosevelt Junior. Wilcken,Marjorie, Roosevelt Junior. Wilhelmsen.Carl. Roosevelt Junior. Wilkin,Cullcn. Bryant Junior. Willey. Richard, Jordan Junior. Willy, Nancy, East High. Williams, Dorothy, West minster High Williams, Mildred, South Junior. Williams, Milton, Jackson Junior. Williams, Ralph, East High. Williams, Selby, Roosevelt Junior. Williamson,June, Roosevelt Junior. Wilson, Clark, Roosevelt Junior. Wilson, Helen, South Junior. Winegar. Walter, Bryant Junior. Wines, Vernon, East High. Wing, Wilbur, Roosevelt Junior. Wintch. Grace, Roosevelt Junior. Winwood, Katherine, Bryant Junior. Wise, LaVerne, Roosevelt Junior. Wissman,Faye. Bryant Junior. Wolf, Louise, East High. Woods, Lucyle, South Junior. Worlton, Helene, Roosevelt Junior. Worsley, Wood, Bryant Junior. Worswick. Bob, East High. Worthen,Vera, South Junior. Wright, Dick, East High. Yearsley, Beth, East High. Young, Mary, Jordon Junior. Zarr, Valois, Bryant Junior. IS. :fx 11 11 111 .'w11.'1:111111R11'1111111111 1111 1 ' ' 1 ,Q 1 11 1 1'--1 ' , .11 A nf .Q -. 1,336 by .-.,.x 1. ,rar e -.1-. -- 1 -wash 1 f P... 0ne Hundred CORINTHIAN The rarest and the richest form urt thou Graceful Corinthian, tapering and tall We find thee in majestic ruins now Yet beauty still proclaims thee queen of' all. Dick Flt0ISli'I'l'I I'rc,ei:len1 Donori-:Y I-Lxxronn Vice Prcsirlclll Roman' HILTON Secretary Page One Humlrcil -i0neM Wherever there is a group of animate creatures, whether they be inhnilisinal insects. or human beings, there must be some kind of government. Without it there can be no hope for democratic justice. individual liberty, and popular progress, for Life without govern- ment is crushed within itself by the vices of Greed and Self-cen- tered interests. ln any body of beings there is always a leader. He may be good or wicked, but under the sway of his governmen- tal baton, he leads a veritable symphony of lives. A symphony perhaps of dissonances, perhaps of conssonances. but no matter. it is eternally led on by that invis- ible force-government. East High School is a kind of community, made up of several hundred beings, each striving for recognition, a goalg each ruled by the emotions of friend- ship, prejudice, and a hatred, but all bound and fighting for a common end-the maintenance of Red and Black glory! To govern this body is the purpose of the S. A. lf. Committee, which is comprised of class and faculty repre- sentatives. It is the function of this Committee to consider and act upon those duties and responsibilities placed before them every day of the school year. 'l'heir's is not an easy task, for up to them are left school hnances, entertainments, and Constitutional interpretation. lt was through the medium of this last issue that the obsoleteness of the school's old constitution was recognized. It was under jurisdiction of the 1928 S. A. E. Committee that the revision of the constitution to meet the present methods of student government be- began. It was after many hours and days of tedious deliberation and argumentative strife, that the constitution was released by the student body-a constitu- tion as fine as any found in high schools of the nation. The S. A. E. Committee of I929 has seen a most active and fruitful year. Surely it has given excellent government! C. Olu-:N XVILSON Treasurer Ronnnr Cox Business Manager Cadet llop That pomp and dash of military splendor contrasted with the monotony of the measured one, two, three, four, put a certain spring into the step of every person who was at the annual Cadet Hop. The stately grace of Lord and Lady, who, side by side, with dainty rufiles and glistening sword, set forth in all their glory in graceful promenade, has been changed by time into the swinging rythm of modern time, which brings happiness and cheer. The mingling of silken gowns. uniforms and evening dress make the scene one of the few that remain, cherished, in our memory. The dim lights and a waltz are replaced by the snappy fox trop that keeps the youthful spirits in action. There is the Grand March, and the graceful couples swing into line, and arm in arm, march gracefully through the colonades. The affair was under the general direction of Captain Abbot and Cadet Major Armand Kelly. The committees, made up entirely of the Beau Sabreur, were: Programs, advertising tickets, and invitations, Gilbert Riswold, J r., chairman, Henry Adkinson, Frank Taylor, Frank Lewis, Baxter Murray, and Kelly Ryan. Refresh- ments, Arthur Kelly, chairmang Eliot Marr, Kenneth Vincent, and Ralph Smith. Music, Herman Schettler, chairmang Verle Walker, Stewart Lamkin, and Dent Dalby. Decorations, .lohn Arronco, chairman, Carl Christensen, Earl Jepperson, Carrol Van Dorn, and LeRoy Greensides. The special drill team,made up entirely of officers under the direction of Kelly Ryan gave a very fine demonstration of crack drilling. In fact the whole event was one to which the upcoming classes will look forward to next year and one on which the Seniors will look back on, as one of the finest activities at East High. Special Drill Team at Elks, Hall X .NX , I .. ,,.,,,. ,u ,.,, is ,, C, ,,.. , C ' 5 s?:' Page One Hundred T llello Day The first S. A. E. Activity of the year was a Hello Day or 4'Get Acquainted Day. This was the day when new classmen met old classmen and old classmen met each other. It was not unusual for a sophisticated senior to go down the hall and give an unsophisticated sopohomore a resounding slap on the back and then call him by his first name because every student had, hanging in a conspicuous place, a tag, on which his name was written. After an eventful day of handshaking, a dance was held in the girls, ball room where there were so many getting acquainted that you stood on someone elseis feet. A tired but happy lot of students limped home that day. 9. li. A. Dance Although not the usual victory dance, the dampened spirit of the Leopard host were somewhat revived in the strains of music and the round of merriment that followed the afternoon of disappointment. However, true to their colors, the Leopards did not change their spots, but took the defeat like true Eciders and made the best of it. A good crowd was in attendance at the Hotel Utah Ball Room. The committee for arrangements was headed by Dick Froiseth. The general get-together and have- a-good-time atmosphere that was prevalent showed that true East Siders could make the best of a bad deal. Red and Black Day Red and Black Day, the day on which golden memories may once more he realized and the good old Red and Black Spirit is at its height, is homecoming day for the alumni who come from far and near to visit their Alma Mater. The celebration of this day was begun many years ago when the old Salt Lake High was the only high school in Salt Lake City. Then with the coming of East and the growing of West, the tradition was celebrated before every East- West Football Game to arouse spirit and renew old acquaintances. What a laughing, cheering, shouting throng greeted every -guest and alumnus that made his appearance on the stage. Yes, they all were there: Doc Gurnsey, .lack Fike, Doug Beattie. and Bill Dern, all former football stars. Stunts, cheers, skits, and songs were all featured. And then, The Team! the cry vibrated beams and rafters and then came back again. What team could lose with such support? P ge One Hundred Three Board of Control ln the great structure of our student life. there nmst be a firm foundation upon which to base our activities. This foundation is responsible for the schoolis progress along all lines. It is in this way that the Heard of Control or Executive Committee performs its fuuctious. The personnel of the Committee is somewhat dif- ferent this year than it has been in previous years. The D1cKFnoisi-11-ir School Constitution provided that the officers of the Cflflfflllflfl Student llody, the President of the Senior Class. the Vice President of the ,lunior Class, and the President of the Sophomore Class belong to this Committee. This year. however. a change was necessary as there are only two classes. and twice as many upper as lower classmen. The Senior class was provided with twice as many representatives as the ,luuior class. 'l'herefore. the Vice ll1'CSidEIll of the Senior class took the place of the Vice President of the Junior class. A few of the many duties of this Committee are to arrange assemblies, matinee dances and all activities from the ever popular S. A. li. Dance. which is the first school social. to the ,lunior-Senior Reception which is the final activity. There are also the more unpleasant tasks which come in the form of budgets. constitutions and any necessary student business. This year the Committt-e's most important function was the revising of the School Constitution. In making the Committee a success. the combined efforts of the members have been necessary, and we feel that the results obtained have been satisfactory to the utmost degree. ' KJ: 1-' Board of Control Page Ona flundrcd Four Program Comnlitee 'GPrograms, programs, bigger and betterlw Such was the cry ringing through the air as the Program Com- mittee settled down for its lirst session. It was no cinch to keep in the good graces ol' everyone. when split assemblies were necessitated by the incapacity ol' the auditorium to seat at one time over eighteen hundred and lilty pleasure-hungry students. If the A and Hase- meut floors came from an assembly particularly thrilled. just as a matter ol' course, the li and C lloors would come from theirs declaring that it had been 'tpunlf' and that always they were Mgypedv and vice versa. lint the Committee worked hard, aiming always to break down the barriers of blame extant between them and the 1g,,,,,.5m-C,,x student, bodv. and to build up a solid wall of praise and Clmirmun pleasure. Surely they have succeeded! Of all the line programs this year. the very best was that at which Mr. Flowers spoke on Shakespeare's life and works. lVlr, Flmvers, manager of the Stratl'ord-on- Avon players, and a former mayor of the glorious poet's birthplace, charmed all with his delightful personality and good humor, Always those of local lame were ready with entertainment. Edward P. Kimball. senior organist at the Tabernacle, gave to the students a splendid talk on Music Appreciation. Then the favorite lVlasl,er-ol'-Ceremoniesf, Oliver Alberti, brought his fiddle and singer, Phil Kular, who filled all with his characteristic songs. Good old, comical Harry Joseph, who has pounded out tunes from the piano well nigh seventy years, received as much genuine enthusiasm as the alumnus. Gerald Tracy, who is last making for himself a name in the world of music. There were scores of others, each individually dillerent from his predecessor, and each greeted with as great applause. As the Program Committee assembles for its last meeting it may feel well repaid and appreciated for its sincere efforts to give to East the finest entertainment. Program Committee Page One Hundred Fiud Red and Black East High has again had its reputation for leadership realized. This time the honor has come through the school publi- cation, The East High 'flied and Blackf, which took second place in the recent con- test held by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in New York. The contest had papers entered from all over the United States, and in our particular division there were over fifty papers entered. We feel that a great honor has been bestowed upon us. This is more of an accomplishment than appears on the surface for we have Editor labored under the handicap of no class in journalism, the loss of Miss Hardiman who has been the facility advisor for the paper for years, but despite these things we have forged ahead with that indomnitable force which so characterizes the East High spirit. Miss Hardiman's place as facility advisor was taken by Mrs. Paddock who has thrown her- self into the work with a zeal and determination which has done much to advance the standard of the paper. The staff have shown themselves particularly capable by winning the praise of the faculty for their excellent scholarship! and also the commendation of the printers who say that the copy is in the best condition of any they have received during the three years which they have printed it. HENRY ADKINSON The students also show their appreciation of the work of the staff members by storming the Red and Black ofhce door every two weeks in anticipation of a fine paper which covers all the important facts of the school life-a true mirror of its activities, The staff of this year has worked hard to bring up the standard of the paper. It has in some fair degree succeeded. Now our one ' I and only hope is that the staff of next year will 'fcarry on and if not advance the paper. will at least maintain the ideals which have been set by the papers of other years. We have every confidence in them and feel sure that they will ever keep in mind the motto of the publication. Progress The aim of the paper at present is to inculcate the general facts of the news and yet make the reader feel it is for his per- sonal knowledgeg but above all to uphold the traditions of the school and print the paper under its policy of publishing Wiccurule. Truthful and Fair news. J mm TRENAM u . -Henry Adkuzson, Editor. Editor Elect CLAUDIA PADDOCK Faculty Advisor J AM 1-is KELLY Btuirrcss Manager lst Semester P1-in. Bmucs Business Manager 2nd Semester Page One Hundred Six Red and Black Jtinff Maurice Knight Earl Glade Alfred Rosenbaum Laura Block Kelly Ryan Alice Ward Asxociate Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Literary Editor Reporter Reporter Milton Rosen Margaret Hurd Frank Boyer Dorothy Dudly William Foran Virginia Damron Advertising Mgr. Reporter Stenographer Reporter Sports Reporter Auditor Cicely Adams Frank Taylor Charles Kipp John Trenam Wayne Hall Horace Orem Reporter Circulation Mgr. Advertising Associate Editor Advertising Advertising Page Une llundrell Seven V- f J tr L+ 1 ihe Eastonia 'frue lied and lilack spirit has meant to us not merely the cheering or winning of games, hut the contribution of those things which build higher and firmer the hnc aspirations in Life. For this reason 'GArchitecture was chosen for the theme of this annual. With a subject selected. ground was hroken for the construction of this picture lows OTTFYIMW-R of our school- life. As is always the case, xl Uv V 1 ' ' . ' the lllVllV' ol the foundation was tedious . 'lm' Mm' lnrlrlor f U .. . 1'ucultvAdv1sor hut as the edlhce hegan to rise and take ' shape. building became accelerated. Our workmen have lahored diligently and faithfully to mould a structure worthy of the school and. although almost entirely the staff was inexperienced. willing workers and cooperation of the memhers, specded the work into form. Behind the turmoil and spectacle of building. there are many worthy. sincere workers and supporters who sometimes miss the plaudits of onlookers. In view of this fact. we wish hrst to thank Miss Mary Mayne, our faculty advisor. without whose unsclfish sacrifice and generous support the task of compiling the book would have been impossihle. We also extend thanks to our advertisers, to Paul Dinwoodey. Cilhert liiswold and to Maurice Knight for their excellent art workg also to the many others who helped to create this annual. lloh Nihley, a member of this ycar's circulation department of the staff, and editor-elect, takes with him into this new position our best wishes for his success and enjoyment of office. We also congratulate the ,ZS staff on the HAH American Ratingi' received in the National Scholastic Press Association Contest. This is certainly a high honor be- cause of the wide field of contestants and stringent requirements. We hope that this volume may serve to preserve the cherished memory of by-gone school days. of comrades and experiences. and that it may hold aloft forever the torch of,ideals which is the standard of our Alma Mater. --Louis C. Ultcnlreimer, Editor. EASTONIA ELECTION Landsliding to victory with a majority of four hundred votes, Bob Nihley, popu- lar memher of the Junior class, was chosen by the student body to take the helm of the liastonia in l930. Nibley decisively out- distanced his rivals. Willard Snow and Courtney Draper. Because sickness pre- vented an assembly for the hearing of cam- paign speeches, a novel feature was intro- duced into this election in the form of a circular which bore a picture, credentials. and testimony as to the ability of each of the three candidates. Much greater interest ROBERT Nmmgy in this novel election was evinced by the Nomyuu Tounssnu Efli1vrElevl student body than in other contests. BUJl'10SS Mllmlgef Page bnrwflafulrzd--l?lghl A. liastonia Jtaff ,491 'ff .- . ' 1 Jfh. , Hs-lon West flssocialc Editor Taylor Burton Dorothy Stacey Olaf Ifningvr Duc Vun Coll A.sxurl'11lu lfflilnr l eulurv Ezlil I 'fflllfllillll Mgr. lllltllllgflllllldl' QSM Avg-QZAX Rr1lwl'lB1-rgill fIllllUI'liNilIg Mgr. Rnlu-rt Nilulvy ,Iuniur Harms Mzulclcinv Pollock lla-1'a1lclMill1-1' !lS.YI'Sl!ll7l XISSLSIIIIII Slt?llllyllI'llfllIUI' Carlnnnixl Circufaliorz Mgr. lillSilIt'SS Mgr. Durollzy Rogers Frank Lewis Dorothy Spaford Willu1'rlSnnw Tluul liurkdull Rcporlcr Reporler Rcporlur Assislanl !fSSiSlIl.'lf Arlucrtising Mgr. Plmzograplrcr , I I' 5 -o---hL-n---,-4-- ---4-.M .-... .,,. ....... Pngv Onv llunzlnwl Ninn L I r V at n Red and Black llonors The Red and Black has had a very eventful year, not only in the way of having a good stall' and apprecia- tive readers, but also in the matter of awards. The Red and Black received word, early in April, of their second place rating in the Columbia National Scholastic Press Association's contest. This is a step over last year's third place. To add to our laurels we received a week later an announcement of a First Class honor rating in another National Scholastic Contest sponsored by the University of Minnesota. This again marked another step forward, since last year the paper received a second class honor rating. lt is now up to the staff of next year to advance even farther the now enviable reputation, and it will be a mighty fine staff if it can add to the everlasting fame and glory of East High and to the Red and Black which stands for the school in all its activities. -Henry M. Adkinson, Editor. Natinual Svrlpulaatir Idrraa Aaanriatinn lam .-XLI.-A MliKlL'.AXN NEWSPAPER CONTEST ' .J Q t. 1' ALSU1 . . - , N L' . 330' vpfhet , .v.f. -- 4 - .?'- v-um man., man nm. e 'fffsasoor-W' ' ' o - ' ' . , ' .'M. -' I X . N. ,rf ' ' 4 Y . V, f emi, -., sq, ,.-. is . .Ys,,-., 1 weigh ,, Ill l'L'4'ISlllflllll of lf! lllc'l'llL'l5 d1l'4ll'll,d.'ll Straub Glass Ztaunur tliatiug Ill flu' fllqlllll Ahnlimnil All-1:-.rlniilwt-1' Cmntuxla-of ilu- Nr1l1'ar11r:l Sclrolnxtfa' .Press , . . A.x,x1l4A41illlll ala Ilia Lllllll'4'I'Xl'fL' uf Zllfrxln-mln, Dt-lrir1'Ilr1i'1rf,f11f .IUlIl'lHllll.Yl7l, tllfs 4 . . I1l'r'lllk'4,l1'.xl,flux' of illilv, 4 . - , . .H .v.,. . ,n,,.....J J., Page One Hundr d liastonia Awards In May of 1928, after the frenzied rush of last-minute work, when the smoking pens of associate editors and staff reporters had been laidi at restg when the editor's last assignment had been carried out to his satisfactiong when cameras had ceased to click and advertising men to wear out shoe leather, when the faculty advisor at last rested eyes strained from reading proof-then and only then did silence reign the Eastonia room and relaxation its staff. Relaxation, however, did not long hold the sceptre, for in a fortnight a blue-bound book with an ivory leopard-head was trussed between layers of paper and padding, protected as jealously as any fabled treasure. And why not? This was the book being sent to the National Scholastic Press Association Contest at the University of Minnesota. Excitement was at its height soon after the opening of school, when a white envelope bearing the crest of the University of Minnesota was borne to the Eastonia room. When the contents of this letter were known the walls shook with happy roars and more modest gasps. The '28 Eastonia had won an All-American Honor Rating. We congratulate the staff of '28 for their excellent book and for the well- merited success which it has achieved. The honor of an All-American award, a prize so earnestly sought, is fitting recompense for the hours of untiring work which a book of quality requires. , l -A ' fl attuned Svrhnlzwtir 1815955 2-Xannriatinn 1928 ALL-AMERICAN YEARBOOK CONTEST .fri-4g5:?:.1, , 4 sf I ,V ,,,..,,'-:e--Q n - ,V LQ ,fw5d4:f' t T 4112-.V X' L t , f 5 f vQ'.,f:fL'1if ' if 'vibfiwaix ts .... diff-- l M by-H HS 2-9L 4-6 E5-Q:-.1 lv .... . ..,, -LL Zlrif - . , . ' --- In recognition of its meriw is awarded I t Qu Qlbgmerinan Butwr Rating' n 'fn the Nllflllllllil Yvarlroolc Conh:sr.,- of the National Scholastic Pun A..c.socu'atfon at., flu' lL1Ivcrs:'ty of Mflrlacsota, Dcpanlncnp of Journalism, tlulr - fun Jay of Octoln-r', 1928. Am-U' ' , -. Tf!L.l.:tLLl211t!.!.ffg..,..-1 Inu--.emu Mo,-,L-uJf'Vf3:f4,14..1 3'.T'a'Z' 1-L' ' 'ilff f 'L'-'- Inna-ul. lat: ' f P Ke Om' Hundred Eleven Band Ranks Nationally 1 ' fl-4 Band Tro plz y Several years ago a nation-wide movement was started among the various high schools of the coun- try by the National Association for the Advance- ment of Music, Although interest has always been shown by the students in football, baseball, and such activities, one of the most important musical organizations of the school, the band. has been more or less put out of the limelight. To promote more interest in high school and junior high school bands, annual contests were instituted in each state, the winning unit to compete in a district contest. Then all the district winners would compete na- tionally for the title of the best organization in the United States. The Utah State contest for 1928 was held at the University of Utah on Nlav ll. Four schools, Fast. W'est. L. D. S., and Provo, were entered in the class A division for schools having an enroll- ment of more than 500. Needless to say. the East l-ligh Band. under the leadership of Arthur Over- lade. took first place. . Each band is allowed to choose their second number, East's being '4Prelude', by Jean Beghon, but every school must play as their first selection a piece chosen by the National Association. This number last year was '6l7inlandia by .lean Sibelius. Besides winning a plaque, our band was given a large silver trophy. which is to become the per- manent property of the school winning it three consecutive times. By winning the state contest. East qualified to go back to Joliet. Illinois. where the national con- test was held, but because of the great expense involved it was found impossible to make the trip. This year the contest will be held on May 10, High School Day at the University, the numbers- chosen being, Hungarian Comedyi' by Keler-Bela and Valse Trist by Sibelius. With the perman- ent possession of the trophy to work for we hope that East High will come through all elimination contests and make good at the finals which will be held at Denver. 't M .. 'ff .- K i . 'Q ,xggaa-gf,J. 'x..r-:- rg' - . .- f... ,, 1 4, Band Plaque Page Om' Hunrlrcrl Twelve East lligh Recognized 011 University Bilyll 1928 Last year, the annual High School Day at the University of Utah proved a very eventful occasion. In the past, as in the present, the honor of winning the various contests has been much sought after, and high school students from all over the State have come to participate. Although East Side High has always been considered a likely winner and a formidable rival to say the least, it is a time of rejoicing indeed, when one school walks away with every vocal contest, and wins practically every instrumental contest, as we did last year. In the girls' solo contest, both first and second places were won by East High students, Gladys Knapp and Edith Mann, while the award for the best boy's voice went to Ed McGean. Both the boys' and the girls' Glee Clubs were also acclaimed the winners out of organizations from many different cities and towns of Utah. The Boy's Quartet, consisting of Torn Quayle, first tenor, Paul Hedges, second tenor, Hugh Grundvig, first base, and Ed McGean, second base, took first honors, as did the Girls, Quartet, consisting of Esther Anderson, first soprano, Gwen Beck, second soprano, Margaret Karr, first alto, and Aimee Scott, second alto. In the instrumental section, first place was given in the violin competition to Norma Stallings, while Gladys Knapp, the winner of the Girls' vocal contest was awarded second place for her piano playing. East should. be very proud of the record made, and it is to be hoped that she will continue to come through with colors fiying in the future as she has done in the past. ft- . Ja, ,t Silver Loving Cups Won by the Music Department, May, 1928 Plgc Une llurullcll Tllillven Richmond Medal A number of years ago, there graduated from the old Salt Lake High School a young man by the name of Fred Richmond. He was an all-round athlete and an excellent student-a son of whom any father might be proud. After . his graduation, Fred went back east to school and while BOB WILKFN there, he was unfortunately drowned. Naturally, his father gyfi,,,,e,0fRic1,,,,,,,,,l felt the loss of such a son deeply, and in memory of his Medal June, 1928 boy, F. C. Richmond decided to give a medal each year to the high school boy of Salt Lake City who proved himself to he superior in scholarship and excelling in athletics and character. For a time, there was only one medal for the city, and students of both high schools competed for the honor. But as the student body of both East and West was enlarged, Mr. Richmond was persuaded to give a medal to each school. As a rule we Hnd that the scholar has very little inclination to be an athlete, and the boy who spends most of his time on the field and track is usually more or less backward in his lessons. Therefore Mr. Richmond has placed this award on a high point basis, and the boy who wins it must be equally proficient in both athletics and scholarship. Sportsmanship, leadership, athletic ability, personality-all these- and many other factors go to make up the best all-round student, and the experience gained in a varied program of high school life is bound to show in after years. Last. year the medal went to Bob Wilkin and the winner of the preceding year was Robert Davis. 'Iillicunls Trophy The Tillicums Trophy, which was won last year by the Red and Black Team, composed of Howell, Haymond, Wilding, Whitney, and Kuhn, is almost assured of a second resting place within East High. The team winning it three successive times in tennis is entitled to keep it. g L Last year's team kept a clean slate by winning I, lj six matches and losing none while its nearest com- if petitor, West, won three and lost three. Whitney took the single honors on U Day, but was turned in defeat in the finals of the State In- vitational Meet at Provo. Howell and Haymond won the semi-finals in the U Day doubles touma- ment. so that we are justly proud of this Trophy Loving Cup Won by Tennis Team and the boys who won it. 1928 i, ,l.. 'Q' 1 .. . ,,,... ,.,... .,.. s..... ,, ,, ,,.., ,A ,.,, ,.,., , Y- N-Wm-M K - gs.. J.. . . . 1. . I .. ' A-llllUfs-B1337yEj-2f1-1flLL '.I-7f!'tr-L1m'--3, Page One Hundred Fourlezn State Champs The fine showing of our track team last year at the B. Y. U. state invitational track meet, made a name for East Hih of which it is justly proud. Our Leopard tracksters came through far in advance of any other state entry. This success was due largely to the Hne coaching on the part of lVlr. Simmons and Jack Squires, the ace of milers at the U. of U. These men, together with the trackmen, put forth untiring efforts which, together with the fine school spirit, made the victory possible. The events, both in traqk and Held, were taken from a large held of entrants from almost every High School in the state. Our entries in the mile, dashes, hurdles, and relays, came olT with first place. In the outstanding event, the Medley Relay, our team won the p-enant pictured below and also distinguished itself in many other ways. The team in its journey to the B. Y. U. Stadium this year did not make such a fine showing as we would have liked to have seen although it won several events, among which were the hurdles, and 220 yard dash and second place in the 380 yard relay. The outstanding performers on this were Jones and Fox, on the hurdles, Harten. stein and Iago in the dashes, and the relay team made up of the dash men and others. If we can keep up this fine record and support our team in the future, we hope it will continue to win, so that the once famous track supremacy of East High will again he well established. 4 Pennant Won by Track Team at State Meet. May. 1928 Page One Hundred Fifteen East lligh Again Recognized Nationally ln response to an invitation from the Scholastic to enter a National Art Contest, held in Pittsburg, Pennsyl- vania, East High students from the Design department sent drawings. 'The contest closed March 12, l929, but not until the first week of April was Mr. Millikin notified by the Scholastic that Helen Pearce had remained in the finals and had a good chance of being awarded a prize. To have withstood the preliminary judging from among the 6000 entrants was some- thing of which to be proudg but Helen went further. Of the six thousand entries, approximately three hundred were chosen for finals. The contributions to this contest included many kinds of art and were classified accordingly. Miss Pearceis piece was 'placed in the Decorative Design group where it won first place. Four other East High students won honorable mention, Miriam Foulger, who received special mention with but two others, Helen Leavitt, Richard Christensen and Fae Foulger being the lucky ones. All of these students were of the design department under the most able direction of Miss Rena Olsen to whom much praise is due. Many thanks Helen, the others and Miss Olsen for putting East High on the map nationally-come on East, let's get it in other lines now! HELEN Pmncs Bust Presented 'Io School An impressive bust of Lincoln, modeled by Gilbert Riswold and presented by him to the school, remains as one of the most outstanding achieve- ments ever attained by an undergraduate in the annals of East High. The bust, molded first in clay and then cast in plaster paris, displays a talent remarkable for one who is comparatively inex- perienced in the great field of Sculpture. That Riswold inherits a portion of his skill is obvious, since his father, G. P. Riswold, is a local sculptor, widely known in western art circles. One of Mr. Riswold's finest and most popular works, the Mor- mon Battalion Monument. stands on the grounds of the State Capitol Building. Thus it is apparent that with his inherited ability, Gilbert combines natural talent as well as training and study. It is our earliest hope that Gilbert will continue in the path upon which he has set out, and blazing the trail with his illustrious accomplishments, will in- scribe his name on the Roll of the Successful. Bust of Lincoln by Gilbert Riswolfl Page Om: llumlrvd Sixlcen 'Ihe Stephens Medal ln the youth of our nation the one and only method of 'iscattering the news was by oratory, but with the com- ing of our newspapers and journals, this practice was no longer a necessity, and gradually it has practically faded into oblivion. To revive the waning principles and encourage this form of public speaking, so beneficial and necessary to ulgonornv young folks, Judge Frank B. Stephens has for the past S,ep3gigrXfedZl :28 eighteen years been the donor of gold medals to the best girl and boy orator of the school. This contest is sponsored annually for the members of the Junior class, as is the D, A. R. and S. A. R. for upper-classmcn. The contest was not completed when this book went to press, but a great interest and active participation was thus far shown. It appears that this year will give us a great amount of keen and outstanding competition. The contestants who reached the finals last year, ,28, and their subjects were: Laura Block, America, Her Brother's Keeper, Dorothy Hanford. '6America, the Hope of Democracy, Dorothy Wing, Education and World Peacegv Thad Barkdull, 'gWhat America Means to Meg Clvde Decker, The American Boygv Earl J. Glade, Jr., 'QOur American Heritage. Oif these Dorothy Wing and Clyde Decker were winners. -Dorothy Wing. THE STEPHENS MEDAL CONTEST Each year an award is offered to all Juniors aspiring to rise in the field of oratory. The only requirements are that the contestants are not seniors and are bona fide students of the school. The contest is open to both boys and girls and a medal is given to the winner in each group. It is an opportunity for which we are indebted to the generosity of Judge Frank B. Stephens, after whom the award is named. The medal, which is an attractive gold disc, is well worth working for. This contest usually brings out a great deal of school talent. This is the only contest in public speaking open to the newcomers in the school. It plays an important part in the student activities and has proved to be a very profitable use of the time required for preparing the oration. From the Junior classes many participants enter this contest. Thus we show Judge Stephens that we appreciate the opportunity which he is offering us. Win or lose, each contestant gains a priceless knowledge and experience for CLYDE DFCKFR his subsequent school career. Wimw, ofgoi,-S --Clyde Decker. Stephens Medal '28 Page One Hundred Seventeen e 5 ' -If DQ AQ RQ Contest Annually the Daughters of the American Revolution reward, with a gold medal, the best girl orator of East High School. The contest always arouses great enthusiasm and so many line orations are contributed that choice is very difficult. Only girls of the Fi.ouaNci:Tuom' . . . Tauns-roN Munrnv WiMD.A'R.Medul Senior class are ellglble to compete and Carrie-,awuyS.A'R. 1929 the subject chosen must be patriotic in Mef1al1929 nature. The year Miss Madeleine Pollock, with her fine speech, The Monroe Doctrinef' Miss Wanda Brown, with her fervent praise for ':Old Glorygw Miss Marie Fox, with a studied speech on 'The Problem of Crimeg and the winner of the medal, Miss Florence Thody, with an excellent oration, HThe Citizen, His Privileges and His Duties Under the Constitution, were the four final contestants, Miss Thody made a direct appeal to the citizen to appreciate the liberties given him under the constitution, to accept and to conform to his duties as presented through this mighty document-the keynote of American democracy. Miss Thody held her audience by the sincerity, simplicity, power and personality with which she exhibited her subject. 6'Each contestant isto be congratulated on her brilliant endeavor and the good old Red and Black Spirit which made her fight for its glory. 5. A. ll. Contest Thurston Murphy was awarded the medal presented on Friday, March 1, for the annual oratorical contest sponsored by the Sons of the American Revolution. Although he had no audience, as did the winner of the D. A. R. Contest, Mr. Murphy certainly did justice to his speech-his was a real tribute to Lincoln. The subject of his oration was, Abraham Lincoln's Greatness a Standard for Achievement, and from beginning to end was indeed an inspiration to an admirer of the great Abraham Lincoln, our former president. Mr. Murphy deserves recognition for such a mar- velous achievement and words can hardly express the significant and penetrating force with which this oration was given. Four other boys competed with Mr. Murphy in an attempt to become the suc- cessful recipient of the award. All of the orations were commendable, and showed originality of thought and dramatic deliverance. The boys and their subjects chosen are: Arthur Kelly, 5'Origin of the Constitutiongn Thad Barkdull, Old Gloryg Alfred Klein, A Tribute to Woodrow Wilsongi' and Gardner Beers, Lincoln and the Constitution. All of the orations are praiseworthy and an incentive to the American citizen to urge him on to greater and nobler ideas. The judges in the contest were Mr. A. H. Parsons, chairmang Mr. Nicholas C. Smith, and Mr. Fisher Harris. Mr. Murphy has justly earned the honor conferred on him and his accomplish- ment is a distinction not soon to be forgotten and worthy of the highest recognition and praise. Page One Hundred Eight fy! rf' ' if gtxywyfof llliiifonal 0Filt0lTTi?fBl - Contest For the third straight time in as many years, an East High Orator has captured the Salt Lake District honors in the National Oratorical Contest on the Con- stitution of the United States. This third victory was gained at the West High Auditorium, where Arthur Kelly, ARTHUR KHILLY who won out of the eight preliminaries in our school S lS5eC0 dmSmfe and was chosen as our representative. was declared consmumm Comm 29 winner among the seven schools of the Salt Lake District. More than 500 people were in the West High Auditorium for this event that marked the end of wide-spread competition in the schools of Salt Lake City, In each of the schools during the late winter, entry was made in the Utah phase of the National Oratorical Contest, The competitions of both Utah and Idaho were sponsored by the Salt Lake Tribune. This year marked the first time that Idaho has entered the National Oratorical Contest. School competitions were conducted until early in March, when finals were held in the Assembly Hall in Salt Lake City. The judges for the State Contest were judges of the Supreme Court, who criticized quality of the speeches, delivery and poise of the speaker. There were only three boys in the State finals. The contest was close, each competitor putting forth his utmost to gain for his school the unusual distinction of sending the Utah representative to the re- gional finals in Los Angeles. The students who spoke at the district finals, were the champions of the schools they represented. They spoke for the right to represent their schools in the State finals held late in April. Art spoke on The Origins of the Constitution. He traced the Constitution to the basic ideals that brought about its construction, and made a stirring plea for the support of the ideals embodied in that instrument. Art is possessed of a splendid voice and excellent and easy stage presence. We hope that these together with his fine delivery, will take him well on his way to fame, and keep East High on the pathway of honor. The Utah and Idaho State finals were presided at by Miss Dorothy Carlson, University of Southern California student, who was the National champion three years ago. In Utah, Bill McCrea, East High State finalist last year, assisted Miss Carlson in the ceremonies at the Utah finals. One of the Utah judges, ,ludge Straup, has been asked to act as judge in the regional finals, also. In the state contest, Arthur did credit to his school, coming a close second to Miss Dorothy Menzell who goes to Los Angeles to represent Utah. We hope Dorothy will do as well as our Dorothy and climb on to the top. P gc Onc Hundrufl Ninufcen Golf 'Iourniunent One of the most difficult sports and one requiring the greatest of skill is the game of golf. During the last five years, it has gained a foothold in the athletic program of our institution and has grown from a minor sport to one of quite some importance. Stuart Pett, last year's champion, took his honors from a field of thirty-two aspirants only after some very close matches as was shown by the comparatively even scores. Sruanr Parr ln the last of his five matches, he put down Rex Archibald, G0lfClmmp1on the runner-up, with the score of 3 up and 2 to play. The tournament was played off on the Nibley Park course. On the whole, the games were of a high sportsmanship. There is no doubt that there will be some even finer brands of golf displayed in the tournament now in progress. Essay Contest OF UTAH COAL PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION In the early part of January, approximately seventy-five student of East High School competed in an essay contest sponsored by Mr. .l. M. Orr, general manager of the Utah Coal Producers Association. The subject chosen for the essay was 6'The Economic Value of the Coal Industry to the State of Utahf, To Miss Miriam Shepherd, author of a most unusually fine paper, was awarded the first prize of 553500. Miss Shepherd's paper showed real understanding of her subject andwas written in a direct, clear style. The following excerpts from her paper reveal the quality of her work: 'iUtah,s coal deposits are among the most remarkable in the world. Whole -counties are underlain by this mineral. Of the state's total area of eighty-four thousand nine hundred and ninety square miles, nearly twenty per cent has valuable coal deposits. Even more remarkable than the extent is the size of the bituminous seams. More than three-fourths of the output of Utah coal is recovered from beds ranging from eight to seventeen fect deep. Geologists and coal experts have esti- mated that the amount of coal in our State is sufiicient to meet the requirements of the entire world for nearly one hundred years. Utah's present and future prosperity is centered in this great industry. When she comes to sense the importance of her resources she will invite foreign capital for she will do all in her power to operate her mines to their fullest capacity .... With further development of our mines the wealth of the state would increase materially. Mary Barnes won the second prize of 351000, and Bessie Kirkham. the third, of 35.00. Honorable mention must be made for the following: Norman Alston, Lucille Astin, and Phillip Mallinckrodt. Judges for the occasion were representatives from the Salt Lake Telegram, Deseret News, and the United States Bureau of Mines. Page One Hundred Twenty - ,Q IG Art Symphony The colorful and artistic presentation of selected com- positions rendered in a most pleasing manner, featured the annual Art Symphony Concert. A large audience received the presentation with high comment. The orchestra, under the direction of Arthur Overlade, played the first two movements of Dvorak's New World Symphony and Luiginils 4'Ballet Egyptiennef' The strains of the large corps of violins and the pleasing interlude of wind instruments achieved an admirable effect. A string quartet, composed of Clarissa Adams, Hazel Ransom, Florence Thody, and Marjorie Keller, rendered aG-enius Lociv by Carl Thern. Simon Ramo and Thorvald Jorgensen gave a violin and 'cello duet, Chopinis l'Nocturnes in E flat . The colorful mixed chorus of 150 voices selected from the four chorus classes of the school, and the 50 piece orchestra, achieved a pleasing grand Hnale rendering the cantata, Death of Minnehahaf' music of which was written by the English com- poser, Coleridge Taylor. The ensemble was directed by Miss Lisle Bradford. The interpretation of Longfellow's Death of Minnehahan by the Misses Ferdenda Pratt and Dorothy Hanford showed careful coaching on the part of the English department. ARTHUR OVERLADE Director of Orchestra Impromptu closing numbers which were rendered by the 4T Club, were received with a great deal of praise. Ensemble of Orchestra and Chorus Page One Hundred Twznly-one 1 IiiltilllQil'9 That this year's operatic presentation, Katinka, was a huge success need not be mentioned, for whatever Miss Lisle Bradford and her Glee Clubs do is sure to be the hnest kind of amateur production. With the brilliant and picturesque atmosphere of Russian military and Turkish harem life prevailing throughout, the opera far exceeded in excellence any of preceeding years. Playing the title roles were Esther Anderson and William Post, respectively as Katinka, bride of Boris Stro- gaff 3 and Ivan Dimitri, Katinka's sweetheart and an attache to the Russian ambassador. The story is of Katinka, a charming Russian girl who was in love with one Ivan Dimitri, an attache to the Russian ambassador. Tatiana, Katinka's designing mother, so cleverly Director . played by Edith Mann, inveigled her daughter into marriage with Boris Strogoif, the Russian ambassador to Austria. It. was at their wedding that the disconsolate lover, Ivan, discovered that Boris had been previously married to Olga Varinoff, who, tiring of the cruel treatment inflicted by her husband, dis- appeared. It was then that Ivan had, with the aid of his wealthy American admirer, Thaddeus Hopper, to prove that Olga was still alive and that the marriage of Katinka and Boris was illegal. After long search Olga was found in the Turkish harem of Izzet Pasha. Brilliant chorus work here intensifies the drama of the scene. The second marriage of Boris was proved illegal and the only logical thing that could happen after that did! . Ivan and his beloved Katinka were married! Poor Mr. Hopper, however, suffered an almost fatal affair. So interested in helping Ivan to recover Katinka, he had quite neglected his own wife, Helen, who, after her anger, finally became reconciliated with him. Much credit for the excellence of the production is due Mr. Overlade for the orchestral workg Miss Rena Olson for the scenery, Mrs. Fred G. Barker for danc- ing, and the three managers, Arch Thurman, Earl J. Glade, Jr., and Maurice Knight. Miss Brmnronu l The Chorus Page One Hundred Twcnly-Iwo 1 V Page' One Hundred Twclry-lhrre Opera Leads The love linotn Another howling success for the East High Dramatic Club was its last production, the Love Knot. Under the direction of Miss Nellie E. Brown the presentation fully lived up to the reputation of the play as being the funniest ever written, From the rise to the fall of the curtain, the auditorium reverberated with shouts of genuine laughter- laughter at times so loud as to drown the voices of the players. In the leading role, Gilbert Riswold gave to East some of its most brilliant comedy work, while Jack Thomas , Joe Gallagher, Dorothy Dudley, and Laura Meier proved that amateur performers can reach a point of excellence equal to that of professional players. Stanford Erickson proved himself a most clever actor. Alden Coates proved himself a comedian of rare ability. Miss Phyllis Pratt charmed all with the polish and dexterity of her performance. Miss Dorothy Hanford manifested real stage ability. Until Henry Adkinson was seen as a butler. one did not realize the use of them. Among the most effective settings were those this year executed by Miss Rena Olson and her class in color desivn. Mr. Overlaide and the orchestra helped to make D the 'cLove Knoti' one of the best 'cplay-nightsf' Miss BnowN Direclor Gilbert-the Center of Attraction Page One Hundred Twenty-four V l'llyllis l'l'1rll as Dona Lucia Riswolrl as Dona Lllffll, zlupvs lim Clmrhy :mms S1Il3UI:gILC.S D'Alvr1rl0l'0z All'NS,!'S SlH'HiglIl' mul Vcfrrlzw wnrrl XIII!-y,S Flllllilflllfllg glance wins lfullvr or czlilnr? Ill! nlrl 10110 affair l'vru'l1vs fls young Chesney AIIAVTIISUII as Brasxall Vllllllillllffllll Pugc One lllmrlrml Tw:-rlly-Hun N1 lm KJV if U . 1 4 N. Stag llands Manned by Vernon Rasmusserli the Ancient and Honorable Order of Amal- gamated Stage Hands is about 'tp elid its term of office after a most successful year. Like Listerine and Lavorxis, tl1e.Stlage Hands never sleep. We cannot determine whether this diligence is tqf-Qative industry or to the driving tactics Stage Manager Vern Rasmussen, isda veritable Simon Legree. At any rate we take our hats olll to these thi fine style in which they have put over the play l and the opera. At lbest, the Hands is not a lark. There is always some duty at hand to ies they always officiate unseen, The Hands are often close of school, making new scenery and repairing the old. this ceaseless work there is no bunch of fel- . lows in the school to do a favor. The roster of the as follows: Vernon Rasmussen, Stage p Managerg John Stage Managerg Bill Alexander, Electriciang Frank Fry, Flymang Assistant Flymang Ray Adams, Operatorg Paul V Bywater, Jack Loftis, and Selander, Grips. 4 l I 1 J , . i 4 l l alll' limi FUSE 1 All ly: ' I ll ' ,- 44 ml l 4 : ,JK-e y rm' afield! ll ' rig , A . . 1 , L' ff V. .. .. l1l,'l ,kt N - rv 1 1 - M -J'-:J 1131 V iii ,lo . , , ' 1 L, ll l i l , , ' 4 gl 3 1 l V ., . Ma.. ,J , , Q:.1.f' ' ' xr --'T' V, E ff-.i' S' l'1231T'f: Ll ' l Our worthy Stage C raw if 'lf 1 . t iv yy. 'i 3.1.1, '-+. ft '12 , L if -. tv X ,---A ,L .. K 1 V .1 Ry 1 -- I 1 f .1 A 1 - . y ,r A - r r 1' - . l , , . . A V ' if - ' 7 . -Qi A f3-'In'f.'.m',4- ..-.-..J.l.-.M---X-,A----M4----------....-4- .. -rf 'r 1-fw J - ' V- -, ' -1, - , ,x .1 , 'ff' QW:-wg. . w.. ...Q ,,,., . . nw. g.u...,:.,,raW,A,. 'A .U mlb til . L... :.- ,- ' '-fx:.'.. t ' -A'-' Page One Hundred Tu'cn:y-sux l EGYPTIAN Oh mystic art neath dreamy Egypt's skies! Beside the Nile, where floats the lotus fair Upon its waters, lofty columns rise, Temples of Isis stand in silence there. 'Ihe Athenaeum Club The Athenaeum Clubi' was organized for the purpose of encouraging an appre- ciation of contemporary literature. Sever- J,,5,,,.,.,,NE'1'MvN,.gy al outstanding modern plays have been MissOswA1.n President read-including Strange Interlude, The 5110 -W' Royal Familyf, and 'lThe Racket. The club has attracted much attention and interest on the partx of both faculty and students. Many girls have desired to become members of this successful club. In order to do so, each applicant must submit a poem, essay. or story which meets with the approval of the club. Those compositions selected and others written during the year by the members are kept in the Scrap Bookf, The white, turtle-necked sweaters of the club have caused much comment. The insignia is a red shield with a black HA above the word Easl.', Under the skillful leadership ol' lVliss Oswald, the sponsor, the club has been very successful in accomplishing its purpose during the past year. We hope for equal success in the future. Josephine Tawney .......,,..,, ,,.,,,,.,,, P res, lflunice Ryberg .,.,. .,,Av, , Sec, Dorothy Rogers. ..,..... ..... V ice Pres. Marian Lcmke ..... .,,,, 7 'rem A 1 r Ain-A H Showing of Their Sweaters Pup' Om- Hundred Tiuenly-xr-in-n l lletour league One of the things which is being more and more emphasized in the schools of to- day is the value of intramural athletics which will tend to benefit the average stu- dent rather than the stellar athletes. Such is the purpose of the Detour League in East high school which has been organized for several years during the basketball season. Through the medium MILCOQMBS of the various organizations, many were MAIJIIICPIKNICHT SIIOHSUI' able to participate in athletics in a way -Secfclflfi' which was enjoyed by all. At a meeting held early in the winter, Virgil Coombs, faculty sponsor, was ever faithful at the games, and his work as referee was invaluable. Maurice Knight was selected secretary, and it fell to him to supervise the task of scoring and timing. Five clubs were entered: The Red and Black, the Eastonia, the S. O. S., the Beau Sabreur, and the Stage Hands. Play was conducted on two nights of each week for five weeks, with two games being played each night. After a long and exciting season, with some really good samples of basketball playing. the championship game was played between the S. O. S. and the Red and Black. S. O. S. by a last minute rally nosed out the newspaper men by a score of l9 to 18, thus gaining the seas0n's championship. , It is hoped that the Detour league may not only continue but may grow and broaden into other forms of athletics. MAURICE KNIGHT, Secretary. S. U. S. Team. Clzunipinns of Dclour League Page Une Ilunllrarl Tlrvnly-eight t ller Eichel - '- --' lillllv' Once more, through the untiring efiorts .. 5, of Miss Boettcher and with the support of '- 5 the German students, DER EICHEL KLUB tffhe German Clubll, has enjoyed the 1928-29 school year. The officers of the club,elected in May, l928, were: Herman Schettler, presidentg Olivia McHugh, vice presidentg Kelvin Winwood, secretaryg and Leo Soble, treas- HERMAN SICHETTLER urer. Due to Miss McHugh's attendance Prcszzlcnl . . . Sponsor at the Agricultural College in Logan, Miss Ruth Ottenheimer was elected to the oflice of Vice president. A meeting was held for the purpose of selecting a place for our Hrst picnic. Mill Crek Canyon was almost unanimously decided upon. The members of the club who took the trip en- joyed it greatly. A Hallowe'en party was the next social event. The largest affair of the year proved to be the Christmas celebration. It corresponds to the German celebrations at Christmas time. It is also of interest to know that it was from the Germans that the American idea of trimming a Christmas Tree came. Gifts were distributed by Santa Claus and refreshments, prepared by Miss Boettcher, were served. The singing of German songs concluded the celebration, which was made the more splendid by the huge Weinacl1tsbaum. The entire organization wishes to express its gratitude to those who have aided it, being especially indebted to Miss Boettcher, the faculty advisor through whose untiring efforts great interest has been created. N, Miss B0l'Z'l I'CHlCIt 'z ,J v -Q 5, K., Weinachlsbaum Pzgc Om' Ilundnwl Twenty-nine East lligh T Engineers Since its origin in 1925, the East High Engineers Club has been one of the most active clubs associated with any depart- ment at the East High School. The purpose of this organization, be- sides furthering the cause of our school, is to inform and to bring the members Mm MAYYE into contact with the dillerent phases of EARL GLADE 5,,,,,,,0, engineering and structural work of the P,-egiflenz most modern types. Any member of the mechanical drawing department who is in good standing, is eligible for membership, the only requirement being for the student to signify his intentions by paying his dues. During the school year of 1928-29, the Engineers made many educational tripsg visits to railroad shops, radio broadcasting stations, newspaper plants, as well as to manufacturing plants of various kinds, and to one of the largest silver mines in this section, were enjoyed by the club members. In a social way, thc year was also a great success, Two picnics in the neigh- boring canyons were enjoyed by large groups of the members, The annual party, given during the holidays, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Baley, was a real success. The oflicers of the Engineers, assisted by Miss Mary Mayne, faculty advisor, during the past seasontwcre John Arronco and Earl Glade, president for first and second semesters respectivelyg Olaf Eninger, vice president, and Margaret Buskirk, secretary-treasurer. EARL GLADE, Pres. l Seein' Tliingsn Page Om' llunrllvd Thirty F french Club it ' Because of the hearty cooperation of the French students of the school, we have been able to make the French Club larger and better than it has been in former years. The members of the club are gathered from the students of the i French department of the school. This year they were unusually fortunate ir. C AR lNC 3.AUmUGH that they were given the privilege of at- MIS5.llARTWm ' Presulcnt -5l'0'1-WV tending one of the finest series of lectures ever given in the school. Among the speakers were Professor Kerr of the Univer- sity of Utah and Melle Du Bois, of Rowland Hall. Horace Richards and Clarence Albaugh told of their varied experiences in France. There were also some excellent musical programs for which we are indebted to Miss Lyle Bradford and her singers. Needless to say, without the encouragement of our faculty advisor, Miss Gertrude Hartwell, the club would not be as it is today, one of the foremost of its kind in the school, The French Club was originally organized for the purpose of giving French students a chance to hear the language spoken by natives and other authorities. This privilege is of inestimable value to the students. The membership of the club has averaged over 90 members for the past few years. It is hoped that each year will see a bigger and better French Club CLARENCE ALBAUGH, Pres: .i- Board of Control of French Club Page One Hundred Thirty-one flying leopards The Flying Leopards Club, a club organ- ized in 1927, has passed another success- ful season and has placed itself high among the active clubs of East High. The club was organized, under the supervision of Miss Vera Wiliterowd, two seasons ago with the aim of bettering the students' ap- preciation of winter sports as well as to show them Utah's beauty spots in winter. Don Brayton this year succeeded Erling Wedding as president, Katherine Olsen MISS KIMMLL took' the place of Max Rasmussen as vice DONALD BRAYTON 5,,,,,,S,,,- president, while Dee Van Cott was elected secretary and Bill Keyser, treasurer. The club took many trips totaling about ll-50 miles of snow shoe and skiing work altogether, Dr. Pfoutz invited the members to his cabin in Payson Canyon which proved a very interesting and enjoyable trip. The trip to Rasmussen's Ranch was equally enjoyed, both boys and girls going on this hike. Last year President Wedding and a few other interested members, wishing to further the advancement of the club, presented a silver cup which was to be pre- sented to the best skier in the organization at the end of the season. This year it is impossible to come to a decision regarding its rightful owner. The club is greatly indebted to Mr. Oswald and Miss Mary Kimball for their invaluable services and wishes to extend to them their deepest appreciation for this effort, and hope they will continue with future Flying Leopards. DONALD BRAYTON, President. President All Ready for a Flight 3 Page Om: Hundred Thirty-Iwo 4-'l' Club ,W The year 1928-29 has proved to be one of the most active and successful in the history of the club. Apparently there is ,. a growing interest in music in East High l owing to the many who tried out for mem- I bership to the 4T Club. It was neces- i sary to extend the tryouts over a period of I four weeks in order to accomodate all. At the beginning of the year the follow- ing olhcers were choseng William Post, presidentg Norman Higson, vice president, Wesley Evans, secretaryg Max Thompson, treasurer, and Clarence Smith, librarian. i BILL POST , -- ,. Prgsillcng As Smith graduated at midyear, Wayne Smith acted as librarian for the last half. The club activities have been varied and many. Miss Lysle Bradford, our able director and advisor, has presented the club at many functions throughout the city. The club sang for the following and seemed to be greatly appreciated: Ladies Literary Club Annual Break-fast, Rotary Club, and Young Men's Republican Club. At Christmas time the club was honored by invitations from the Commercial Club, Chamber of Commerce, Service Star Legion as well as presenting a gift concert over the radio. The boys have sung at churches on various occasions. Snappy uniforms of dark pants and .black and white striped jackets mark the members of the f'Sing Songs wherever they are. This year,s quarette which has appeared at luncheons, farewells, in the school and at many others places, has the following personnel: Wes. Evans, lst tenorg Norm. Higson, lst baseg Max Thompson, 2nd baseg Jack Cutler, Al Mecham and Bill Post alternating as 2nd tenor. BILL POST, President. I 1 4 , - vvt I Striped Song Birds Page One Hundred Thirty-lhrcc .J ' ihe 'Iwittertonians As president of the Girls' Glee Club, I am taking this opportunity of saying to all of you that we have had a most interesting and enjoyable year under the direction of Miss Lisle Bradford and the following oflicers: Vice president to yours truly, Esther Andersong secretary, Margaret Karr, MISS BRADFON, treasurer, Edith Mann: librarian, Marjorie GWEN BECK Sponsor Scott, and Cicely Adams has served us president well as pianist. The cityis leading clubs have been very appreciative of our meager entertain- ments. Among the clubs where we were so cordially invited to participate in enter- taining them are the Commercial Club, the Rotarians, the Ladies' Literary Club and the Service Star Legion. Associated with the Glee Club is the Girls' Quartette, Esther Anderson, lst sopranog Margaret Karr, 2nd soprano, Gwen Beck, lst alto and Leone Chambers, 2nd alto. The quarette has entertained at assemblies, luncheons, clubs, and at private entertainments. The Glee Club is very ably directed by Miss Lisle Bradford, a most well- known and popular teacher. We attribute our many successes and good times to her never failing good humor and lovable personality. Speaking for each mem- . ber of the club, I wish to express our appreciation of her untiring efforts that ij have brought this year to a successful close. May the Twittertonians that follow enjoy, as we have, their work and many pleasures in the Glee Club. GWEN BECK, President. M1 ll, :ij , il. ll! Ml llllt if t t. j,iiq?'kE . ,' i t .ris if i 5 l. , V , gfrr.1,.f,+ l 'M he . . 9 Twzttermg Songszcrs K S55 ' X . ?iff5,iQ'iiii.ZLi2Qi'HYILQTIL. W 'fl-P9 club r This organization is composed of HHH men who have fulfilled the required rules, prescribed by the S. A. E. The purpose of this club is two-fold: first, to stimulate interest in school activi- ties, second, to promote a spirit of fellow- ship, and to work for higher standards of sportsmanship and scholarship. One of the big accomplishments of this club this year was the promoting of the PETE CARLSTON - - MR- OSWALD President annual g'Smokeless,' Smoker, given just be- Sponso, fore Christmas. The contestants were very closely matched, and all showed very good ability for amateurs. The battle royal, which proved to be the feature event of the smoker was indeed a very lively affair and was very well received by all those attending. The bouts were all refereed in a very high class manner by the local uimpressariof' R. Vern McCullough, who gave us his valuable time. The club has sponsored several dances, which were well attended by all the members of the club. Mr. Oswald, known as Mickey, acted as sponsor for the club. He is very well liked by all H men. After the football season was over lVIickey', called the first meeting and the following ofiicers were elected: Pete Carlston, presidentg Bob Hilton, vice president, Ralph Flandro, secretary. During the past year all HH men have worked hard and have made a very creditable showing in football and basketball and are all looking forward to the same end in the spring sports. PETE CARLSTON, President. All H Men, P ge One Hundred Thirty-five ' p .1i, Palaeopitus The members of a student body who most influence the school spirit are those who, because of special qualifica- tions, are leaders in a particular activity. The task of com- bining these leaders into a pep club was successfully handled by Mr. Coombs last year and the Palaeopitus was born. At the beginning of this year Mr. Coombs got together with the fellows who remained from last year and started off with a bang. New men were admitted as soon as they attained a prominence which, in the minds of the members, 3I,,,,,,,,,, qualified them for entrance. The following are the present members of the club: Dick Froiseth, S. A. E. President, Kelvin Winwood, Senior Class Presidentg Robert Cox, S. A. E. Stu- dent Managerg James -Rieben, Sophomore Class President, Blaine Ward, Sophomore Class President 1927-283 Mez McMurray, football star, Josh Hogue, Head Yell- masterg Pete Carlston, Captain of the Football Teamg Bob Hilton, Secretary of S. A. E., Louis Ottenheimer, Editor of the Eastoniag Ralph Flandro, basketball starg Henry Adkinson, Red and Black Editor, and Armand Kelly, Cadet Major. The club has planned and put over many rallies, including the big one before the East-West football game. Two successful parties were held, one at Kelvin Winwood's and one at the Manor House, The club owes much to Virg Coombs, to whose activity and originality much of our success has been due. Mn. Cooivms -Armand Kelly. The Lcaders,' of the School Page One Hundred Thirty ihe lleppersn More pepper from the student bodylw Such was the cry from the new ever popular coach, Mickey Oswald from the platform in 1926. It was for this plea for the glory of Red and Black ringing in their ears that a group of eager girls organized and called themselves the '4Peppers.', Their chosen garb, red lumberjacks with black Peppers across the back, was soon seen on the stage and campus. Peppers are senior girls with marked initiative, originality and character, who arouse interest for school affairs by skits and general good sports- manship. For this reason they have no oflicers. The propogater, Mickey Oswald, was chosen mascot, and Miss Kyle, faculty sponsor. Due to friction between the Board of Education, sororities and fraternities, the Peppers, being misjudged as a sorority, were unable to reorganize in the fall of '27 but it was not long before the misunderstanding was removed and red Pepper jackets were seen grouped at games, assemblies, in the halls, on the stage and campus. Because of epidemics, school activities were necessarily slowed down this year but the Peppers were able to present a skit before the East-L. D. S. game and to arouse, for our school orator, Arthur Kelly, a big send-off. One of the last ap- pearances was made in a skit to advertise the opera and later on the girls will reap their own reward at a picnic. As have Peppers of the past, so many Peppers of succeeding years always main- tain the ideals of honor, loyalty and pepper, Miss KYLE Faculty Advisor F. ,Vx X .. ,,..,... H- I ,W .V I . X . M , . , ' -:', ' .' X .sun ' N' ., . Q-,' if lf 'Xt'-i, i ' LU, A , - 'sill 4,,-,. ,,., . , , X . ,KM 'Mug-.. .- . gm-V v-qs., '-5.3, ' n X' Ai 'fb-1-.. Q.:,a- 1 .1-..,., V ' F E l lf I l 4 1 Only a Snowball Fight Page Om- llumlred Thirty-seven Nlooters Club li 1, .. 'ai' ft 'fi i i v The Mooters' Club was formed at the T ' i. beginning of the second semester from the 'J ., debating class. Its purpose was the furth- ering of parliamentary practice in debating. 'V.,9.fj.f ' Miss Nellie lirown was sponsor and in 1 ni ' I teacher of the club. Miss Brown deserves 1 ff due credit for whatever progress the club Q x ' fA5i','g has made as her extensive knowledge of ' ' the fundamentals of parliamentary practice MISS N-'BROWN in debate, and her natural gift in teach- Amman Gomes Sponsor ing were the main attributes to our suc- PVC-Wien! cess this year. The five permanent ofhcers of the club were: President, Alden Goatesg vice president, Janet Wordrupg corresponding secretary, Kendal Jonesg treasurer, Laf- fayette Lee, and parliamentarian, Melvin Hurd. There were also chosen each week from the class a chairman, assistant chairman, and a recording secretary. This plan of governing gave each member practice in parliamentary work. Nlthough East High did not enter a debating team in the state contests this year, eight teams of four debators were formed in the class. These teams debated among themselves on prearranged topics, according to a schedule drawn up by a special committee, Two debates were held each week for nine weeks, giving each team a chance to debate at least three times. Some excellent material for debaters was developed in the club and I feel sure that they will be able todo bigger things along this line. ALDEN C. GOATES, President. Our Dcbaters ' Page Una Hundred Thirty-cigliit Press Club v For the hrst time in the history of the school, East high school has a Press club. This club was organized last fall at the request of numerous students interested in such a thing at the scnool, and it draws its membership from the personnel of the stalls of the Red and Black and the Eas- tonia. At its first meeting, James Kelly, busi- ness manager of the Red and Black, was elected president, but due to graduation at the mid-year, he was replaced by Maurice Mftonice KNIGHT Mus. Pmmocx Prggidgng Knight, associate editor of the Red and 5,,,,,,S0,- Black. Robert Bergin, advertising man- ager of the Eastonia, was chosen as Vice President, representing the year book, and Earl Glade. Jr., was named as Vice President representing the Red and Black. Miss Mary Mayne and Mrs. Claudia Paddock act as faculty advisors, The task of organizing this club and making a success of it has been a very d'fl'icult matter. Having no president by which to be guided by, it has been hard to get subjects for meetings which would be of common interest to both the Eas- tonia and Red and Black staff members. Among subjects for meetings which have been held are: the showing of a motion picture, The Making of a Great Newspaperf, dealing with the publication of the New York Times, The giving of a talk by Joel. Priest, Jr., city editor of the Salt Lake Tribune, on the subject, The Fundamentals of Journalism, and trip through the new plant of the Tribune taken by members of the club. MAURICEA KNIGHT, President. Lite rary A rlisls I' gc Om' llumlred Tlsirly-nina 'Ihe S. 0. S. Club The club has been very active during its short career, having parties of different kinds and also visiting different points of interest about the city. The stag parties held by the club at the homes of various members, brought out the real, sportsman- like spirit of the sargeants. lnitiations EARLDMNEY SERCI-IANT Sl-llil-ITS . , . were undertaken with success, and were lrcsulenz Sponsor , also numerous, there being many sargeants added to the club-roll at the last examinations given by Captain Abbot. Sargeant Sheets. the sponsor of the Sargeants, has helped in many ways to organize the club. The members of the S. O. S. Club basketball team won honor for the club by winning the Detour League Basketball Championship-winning seven games and losing one. The team consisted of Reichart, Barnes, Draney, Wotmley, Riswold, Judd. Fowler, and Potters. The first and second places in the championship schedule were secured by the Sargeants and the Beau Sabreur teams respectively. The East High School has school spirit in the R. 0. T. C., which has beeen shown in many ways by its two clubs. We sincerely hope that the future S. O. S. Clubs will successfully carry on the spirit of the R. O. T. C. and uphold the honor of the East High School. EARL DRANEY, President. Would-Be Oficers Page Om: Hundred Forty Beau Silhreur Whenever an organization, whether it be Civil, State or Military, undertakes to at- tain an objective, that organization is at once confronted by various obstacles de- DoN Jausmn trimental to its advancement. That these Mn,C00Mng Pfeslflfm obstacles might be more effectively dealt SPUYY-90' with, the Beau Sabreur Club was founded. By promoting a high degree of cooperation among the school, the Com- mandent, and the Cadet Officers, the Beau Sabreurs of the past years have been stepping stones in the steady advancement toward our goal: To place East High on the Roll of Honor Schools of America. In their turn the Officers of '29 have spared no effort to encourage this progress. With the organization of the Battalion under way, regular meetings of the Beau Sabreur Club were resumed and new members admitted, Problems pertain- ing to the betterment ofthe Battalion were considered and acted upon. We feel that the success of our efforts have depended greatly upon the aid rendered by Mr. Millikin, Captain Abbot, and the Officers of Fort Douglas. The Annual R. O. T. C. assembly, although delayed repeatedly, was put over with great enthusiasm. Two short skits, What Price Glory and Gln The Darkf, were received with pronounced success by the Student Body. The Cadet Hop was the social event of the year. The great interest of Beau Sabreur was manifested by the fadt that for the first time in many years the Fancy Drill Team was com- posed entirely of Commissioned Officers. ' We, of Beau Sabreur, feel that our sponsor, Virg t Coombs, has again proven himself to be one of the staunchest supporters of the R. O. T. C. at East High. We hope that, with the aid we have given, the Battalion will be brought to such a degree of efficiency that success will be assured. B DON JENSEN, President. Pug Ona llunrlnrd Forty-one 4 The Kelli lilub Ohoi--The Kem Klub is again in ses- sion--and say what a time! A couple of weeks after the organization of the club, the Kemists paraded through the West Jordan Sugar Factory. Here the Klub learned how big sugars are made into NIILHOWIZLL smaller sugar. A fewiweeks after this ex- FRANK BEM -5l10'1-WUV cursion we marched through the Utah President Compressed Gas Plant. Here our Kemists learned how to blow up school buildings. A little while later a party was held at the East High Kemistry Den, where Dr. Quinn lectured to us on Carbon Diox- ide. He also brought with him some solid C02 and distributed it among the Kemists for inspection. This inspection proved disasterous, for a time, to some of the starving Kemists who tried to digest it. After this meeting the Kem Klub went into a coma for about four weeks until the marvelous weather man perdicted betters times. Then every one donned his spring attire and we made an excursion to the Utah Oil Refining Plant. Many of the Kemists came dressed as guests of an afternoon teag but, before they left the Refinery they looked as if they had been on a New Years' party. Our Trip Boss, Alfred Rosenbaum, took pictures showing the' members perched on oil cars and gas tanks, and then entered them in the Eastonia Picture Contest. Now as most of the local plants had been inspected, a trip was planned through the Union Portland Cement Company at Devil's Slide. This trip was one of the best during the whole year and during our stay in Devil's Slide the Echo Dam in construction was inspected. We have in this Kemistry Klub a very well known Kemist. He has the title of Consulting Engineer and really makes all of the trips very enjoyable for the Klub. ' The last investigations made by the Klub were those at the Copper Hill at Bingham, the Cast Iron Smelter of the Columbia Steel Corporation at lrontown, the Concentration plant at Arthur and the smelter at Garfield. While in Provo, the Kemists gathered at the B. Y. U. Field, where the Various athletes from all over Utah matched their skill-this terminates the work of the Kem Klub for the year of 728 and '29. FRANK BERG, Chief Chemist. jill: F ' Page One Hundred Fnrly-two 'Ihe liltlll Club The Latin Club was organized six years ago to unite the various Latin classes and to stimulate an interest in Roman customs. The cluh was formed to represent the ELIZABETH CIBBS Senate and the Roman People, as is shown MISS VAN PELT Consul hy its name, S. P. R. lSenatus Popu- 5,,,,,,5,,, lusque Romanusl. There are six ofhcers who are named after the old Roman oflices of State. This year they are: Consuls, Elizabeth Gibbs. Norman Higsong Praetor, Don Jensen, Aadile. Har- riet Smithg Quaestor, Dick Wriglitg Tribune, Joy Wheat. lake. The main event of the Latin Club is the anuual Roman Banquet. The occasion is typical of a Roman celebration and is held within the ancient walls of the East High cafe- teria. The banquent is strictly formal, the proper dress consisting of a sheet appropriately draped about the figure of each Latin student, numerous safety pins assisting as an excuse for a toga. The food is necessarily served in ancient style and no knives or forks are allowed. Chicken and wine constitute the main part of the menu. The chicken is genuine but the wine is merely grape juice. The feast Comul is frequently interspersed with Latin dramatizations, speeches, smiles and fun. The club provides not only a means of entertainment but it also educates and cultures the interested member. It can offer an opportunity for the pleasurable learning of much about the Romans and the civilization, for which there is not suf- ficient time in class. It can give an outlet to thc dramatic instinct and at the same time strengthen correct pronounciation of Latin. lt can develop leadership and responsibility, and encourage originality on the part of the pupil. It can open up to him a new world of hooks about the Romans and Greeks. It can help to develop in him an appreciation of ancient art and literature. In short, a good Latin club can give the pupil such a friendly interest in the classics in general that he will be eager to go on with the study of them in college. The purpose of the club is entirely worth while and future Latin classes should perpetuate and enlarge upon its activities. NORMAN HIGSON ELIZABETH GIBBS, NORMAN HIGSON, Consuls. Pure Om' Hunzlrwl Forty-lluec Beard Growing Contest If Rip Van Winkle or Robinson Crusoe were alive today, and by some method were taken into the portals of East High, there would surely be a great dispute over who wer-e seniors and who were Rip Van Winkle or Robinson Crnsoes. Great flow- ing beards, misplaced eyebrows. and a variety of soup-strainers met the eye wher- ever it chanced to roam. And such a sight it was, it was enough to give the most whiskerless junior the barber's itch. Out of the number of entrants fapproximately from one to fivej two were awarded the honors. Jolm J. Arronco, Jr., an army man, walked away with the blackest beard prize, while Stuart Lamkin, the sheepherder, took the reddest beard honor. We here make an appeal to those ambitious juniors who ever expected to amount to much, to get a bottle to grow hair restorer, the kind guaranteed to grow hair on concrete, to shake it well and apply it daily. If this brings no beard, don't be discouraged, just skip three or four years and try, try, again. Blue Bmrdis Wives Page Om' Hundred Forly-fnur STATE CAPITOL Strength-and the grace that art alone can give Beautywyet all the power that man imparts, Beauty and strength-forever they will live, A lesson of life imbedded in our hearts. ' Rushing 'Ihe l Pigskin K I -, , -2? l E' It was revenge, that spirit which sought ff' i ' ' redress of grievances, which this year made ' A I the old Red and Black football machine ',Q ' P come through nearly to championship as A has been her want to do for so many years MMICKEW, when she has ruled supreme in this great ,,Pele,,CurlS Qu, Coach sport, The fourteen years when she has Tackle 6ftl'05in. ruled supreme in this great sport,-the fourteen years of mingled District, State Experience-2 years and, yes, even Rocky Mountain sup1'emacy that was sent crashing to the ground in 1927, has slowly gathered momentum that will carry her to her resting place, on the pinnacle of fame.. Witll a team of little experience and no repute, the Leopard host first encount- ered the Jordan Beet Diggersi' on their own farm. At the kickoff, the teams looked pretty even and the Leopards were held to a 6 all score for the first half, but in the last two quarters they unleashed an attack that could not be checked by the be- wildered Beet Diggersf, They ran the ends. they bucked the line, and completed numerous passes that totaled in the overwhelming score of 37-6 for East. Our next foe was the L. D. S. whose very defeat spelled in the rising spirit whose climax came with a night rally. Woe was spelled for those unlucky ' Saintsi' when that gleam of revenge came into the eyes of the waiting Leopards as they were lead on by the cheers of the student body. A colorful sight met the eyes of all spectators as the gold and blue, on one side, was contrasted with the red and black on the other. Airplanes, carrying the buntings of each school made their appearance over the stadium through the balmy Indian Summer sky, which all added to the grandeur of the fight. X 5 I Bch Hilton Fred Hartenstein Mez McMurray Hal Bowers Rol1ic Halfhack Quarterback Halfhack Fullhack Chirstopherson 5 ft. 8 in. 5 ft. 8 in. 5 ft. 7 in. 5 ft. 6 in. Halfback 155 lbs. 129 lbs. 170 lhs. 165 lbs. 5 ft. 11 in. Exp.-2 years 1551bs. Page One Hundred Forty-jiue f George Carman Ray Showell Ike Howard Stan Erickson Gordy Bridge Ralph Flandro End Guard Center Tackle Guard End 6 ft. 3 in. 5 ft. 8 in. 6 ft. 3 in. 6 ft. 2 in. 6 ft. 5 ft. 11 in. 183 lbs. 170 lbs. 200 lbs. 183 lbs. 170 lbs. 150 lbs. Exp.-2 years Exp.-2 years Exp.-2 years The power of the East Football Machine was again unleashed with all its fury against the eleven Gold and Blue men and with it the Saints saw their championship hopes fading into stadium dusk and aspirations for the laurels slip from their grasp as the score gradually climbed to East 20-L. D. S. 2. Next, eleven sturdy farmers invaded the fastness of eleven powerful and wily Leopards and conquest was in their hearts, but to no avail, for our spotted cats soon had the Granitians in their power at the half, the score being 18-7 for East. In spite of plowing and throwing, the Farmers were unable to come back or' stop the ripping advance of the'Leopards, The grand finalle was a score of 32-13 in favor of the Hilltoppers. A colorful journey to Provo by special train was the next test for our boys. There the green and white mingled with the red and black in the B. Y. U. stadium. The game started out with dark clouds, as far as the Leopards point of view. The Bulldogs,' opened up and in the first few minutes of play, scored their first W Dick Froiseth Ralph .lago Claude Clarke Gardner Beers Fent Ed Fox End Halfback Halfback Guard Richardson End 5 ft. 10 in. 5 ft. 7 in. 5 ft. 8 in. 5 ft. 8 in. Halfback 5 ft. 9 in. 155 lbs. 14-5 lbs. 125 lbs. 170 lbs. 5 ft. 6 in. 144- lbs. Exp.-2 years 14-5 lbs. f'Lr-fmf .33 K, M g..,.....w . .. - . . -Q a ......L, if MQ. r '.l 4..g,',.LIL-f'..l2Tl':u.1.:i.:r1 , U , . ' ' ' A -' Page One Hundred Early-:Lx f ati-J .X t ia it ll K . Ronny Kenny Griliith Sam Scarcelli Bollinger Tackle Quarterback End Tackle 6 ft. 2 in. 5 ft. 8 in. 6 ft. 6 fl. 1 in. 170 lbs. 135 lbs. 150 lbs 178 lbs. and only touchdown. did and the fighting to 39-6 for East. Dale Bloomquist Carl Smart Halfback 5ft.8 in. 160 lbs. Jim Hogan Tackle , 6 ft. 1 in. 170 lbs. l V Then even if the Leopards' spots did not change, their tactics spirit soon asserted itsell' and the score immediately ascended Then the day ofiall days, the day when East met West, her most bitter rival, came. Neither team had lost a game and this battle was to decide the district championship. Alumni from far and near were in both rooting sections. All were waiting for the kickoff. The dramatic hush! then the bleachers trembled as the throng, as if one man, were on their feet. The fight was on! It was a fight! East scored a touchdown in the first quarter but failed to con- vert the extra point. Then in the second period West scored a touchdown and with a clever pass, scored an extra point. Thus the game waged on for two more quarters and no additional score. The game ended East 6--West 7, What a stride East has taken on her march back to State championship! Slowly but surely she is marching on! Don Brayton Al Merrill Jimmy Wade Andrew Dewey Paul Harvey Carroll Hummel Tackle Hulfback Quarterback Center End Guard 5 ft. 10 in. 5 ft. 8 in. 5 ft. 7 in. 6 ft. 6 ft. 6 ft. 1 in. 154 lbs. 145 lbs. 130 lbs. 185 lbs. 155 lbs. 163 lbs. Page One Hundred Forty-seven llungry foot Ball lilen feed It is said by well known authority that far more people die from overeating than from starvation. Well, in the face of the turkey dinner that was served, it is a great wonder that every member of the football team has not been buried. The cafeteria hall, where the banquet was served, was decorated in a unique fashion with favors, balloons and banners all in the good old red and black. Be- sides eating, the entertainment consisted of numbers from both the Boys' and the Girls' Quartettes, a reading from Helen lirumite. a violin solo by Clarissa Adams and Mr. Millikin as toast master introduced the speakers whose talks were filled with wit, compliments and reminisences. The ,Library Hall was used for the reception and dance and the music was furnished by Wally Roger's orchestra. The feast, as always, was thought of, planned, and carried out by the girls of the East High Athletic Girls. All commit- tees worked and deserve a great deal of credit as also goes Miss Charlotte Stewart who is always on hand to help with her many good suggestions. Second Squad football The Second Squad experienced an enjoyable and successful season this year despite the fact that their first game was a defeat at the hands of the Granite-'s Second, 12 to 6. Taking a trip to Coalville, the team played North Summit High School first string men. This was a hard fought battle with no team scoring in the first half. The second half started by Coalville getting the first touchdown. The last quarter netted two touchdowns for East, which remained the final score. This was quite an honor considering that the opponents later won the championship of their division. - The next game was with Jordan, during the first half of which game, East was usually on the defensive, but, as usual, neither team scored. But during the last half, East went to the offensive and stayed there most of the time. They put over a touchdown at the beginning of the last quarter which, augmented by a safety totaled a score of 8-0 for the Leopard Puppies. These were the only games played since many schools preferred to emphasize their Sophomore teams and let their second teams ride. This handicapped East since she had both kinds of teams who could not get full schedules. However both teams, especially our second squad, have developed some very fine material for next yearis first team. Coach Wilson is to be thanked for so ably assisting the team to the victories of the season. Second Football Team Page Ona Hundred Forty-eight 1 x Ax. Q P 'WIS VNS' IAM pai! N I -' mi IH! :W WK ' liE 'I Uk ww WV, 15 if VM '1!Fi' fi -I! xlglj W Nl! ! I, I if! 1 QM ? WU V,yi Y 'rfW'f'V Wii' Milf 3 2' W vw V g?yg',s1g,,J.,,-..:.., Nm I' I ' , , ,fn ' N' Carnes Summarized Q' is . K .1-AQ:-R If 1z5,,.,! L E.,....- .... ,.,TT.Kl yy- Q , ' ff +: slQL,.- ' z ' 'Nh-,- X W e ' ' Wg, yd ': 11.-Sufi, '- lT f':,'1' A f ----1----........,..-..,,.,..v.....,...v........,,.,...,.f ' Ljffvffiz- ii-'15' ' ' . X' J' Iffff' MW 'T'f 71f'f 'ff ''wi'9'f5 +:'f: L21-M' X 'n l.l...fI'fUA My 34M L A H ' A V31 ,..,N ILQJ. vi I q fn W .:a5jE- f 1 ' ' 'X ' Zii. ' F, 045215-'H3'QQPf514'Fzwhm'j5:mQ5.:.1m.,IwLff-fl m gif-5 ,if2Ap,wl.Nm,, ,, A..,,M1,,...-,,.K..fA e4.rf-.A-r..Q,g.nf' ' ' ,f,,,,. ' A-1'-A fav. .2 -vti:gEx:i,:L fy, Page One Hundred Forty-nina 'Ux r'1 Q' ' 'f',-... 'El'f-fifg-librvws-.-iw-gg--J-.,j:., g..jgqL'f-1.,m...1.2. 1- ' i Casaba lingers Our Hilltop basketeers got off on the right foot this season by handling the highly touted Granitians a thrilling defeat. The supreme form of Simon's quint assert- ed itself and made the too confident Farmers wish they were back on the 1 ' r I A , Y farm. In the following fray East stepped aside for the Saints to pass by them with but a two point lead. This first loss did not effect Oullgich the moral of the team as they had started Jligglggnii out in the opening of the season with but one letter man from last year's squad, to brunt the foes attack. The boys soon chalked up another win by running circles around the tail end Panthers. This was somewhat of a tasty morsel in the mouths of those on the squad who met defeat at the hands of the Panthers on the Gridiron earlier in the SSHSOTI. Having gone the rounds once, This game was to be a deciding started the ball rolling and kept short by the rally which brought East was scheduled to meet the Farmers again. factor in the proceedings of each team. East the lead in the first two quarters but was cut the Granitians into the limelight and the game ended with the Farmers in a comfortable lead. s Q 1 If l 3 , , 1 -s d 'i i Ky . W il . a rs as at 1 1-r y is Jimmy Wade Ralph Flandro George Carmen Ed Fox Pete C3l'lSl0ll Captain Forward Guard Center Guard. Forward 5 ft. 11 in. 6 ft. 3 in. 5 ft. 9 in. 6 ft. 2 in. 5 ft. 7 in. 150 lbs. 183 lbs. 144 lbs. . 183 lbs. 130 lbs. Page One Hundred Filly x 'J . 1 K . . , . it ' N E 1 ix ' X A I , ji ' cf l . ,ffl .' ai A H V. V 4- l , ' If ' 5. F v -sr ug- gm 1.45. . Rod Badger Rollie Archie Jones Sam Scarcelli Guard Christopherson Forward Forward 5 ft. 11 in. Guard 5 ft. 9 in. 5 ft. 8 in. 165 lbs. 5 ft. 11 in. 135 lbs. 135 lbs. 155 lbs. . 1 , vi' 1 .. si' he L , Claude Clarke Forward 5 ft. 8 in. 125 lbs. The Hnal two games were played behind closed doors at the orders of the Board of Health on account of the epidemic. This caused much regret on the part of the team as well as the spectators for there was not that cheering throng of Eciders to help the team. However the Leopards took a sportsman-like defeat from the L. D. S. and helped themselves to a victory over the Panthers. ln winning three out of six games we feel that no small amount of credit is due Lee Simmons who gave a good account of the East High with only 'igrimv material. We also pride ourselves on winning once from the Granitians who later won the State Championship and went to the big meet at Chicago where they showed some of our western basketball. .- 'L A E 1 ll . lx ' . -.I 1 . , nl I Rollie Sleater Guard 5 ft. 6 in. 150 lbs. cfm, fl N 3 A X ' 5 ,ff . Gordy Bridge Guard 6 ft. 170 lbs. PUB: One Hundred Filly-one V 4.. Fred Hartenstein Forward 5 ft. 8 in. 129 lbs. .3 'X if rv . . Mez McMurray Forward 5 ft. 7 in. 170 lbs. s It Harold Hilton Forward 5 ft. 8 in. 135 lbs. Circling 'Ihe Cinder Path The warm rays of a spring afternoonis sun once again shine upon the vibrant Figures of youthful aspirants for track honors, as the time draws near for the divisional and state track meets. As these forms jaunt over the cinders, one may see a slim, cap-clad, sober-faced man, his features tanned by the same spring sun, as he strolls among the runners, giving them choice bits of his sage advice. Lee Simmons, for this is he, is busily engaged in rounding his athletes into the finest of fettle for the impending events. As our book goes to press, East has just finished competing in the invitational meet at B. Y. U. Some of the boys who showed up well in the events at Provo and upon whom Simmons is banking for future competition are: Iago, in the hundredg Hartenstein, in the 220g Jones and Fox, in the broad-jumpg Hilton, javeling and Sleater in the high hurdles. Simmons has two good relay teams in Barnes, Grund- mann, Clarke, and Hartenstein, who 1'un the 880 relay, and Jones, Young, Christopher- son. and Fax. Others whose work has been good are: Carlston, Brayton, and Barnes. After issuing his first call for track men about the middle of March, Simmons divided the bunch into squads. These he pitted against one another in inter-team meets. From the teams he picked his squad and, to judge from the large number who turned out, this was not easy picking. As our book goes to press, no leaders for the track team have been chosen. According to word from Coach two captains will be selected by the lettermen in the near future. One men and the other, the field entries. To Lee Simmons and the hearty wish that the success won in '28 may be repeat-ed events. X ' ' Track Squad 1 X l 'X Pug: One Hundred Filly-two lloings on the lliinnond A week before Easter vacation we came to the conclusion that spring had once more rolled from the secluded confinements of hibernation to a prominent place on the East High campus. This epochal revelation came about in an unique as well as surprising manner, when, during a session with Cicero fin which we were more involved with lVlorpheus than the illustrious oratorl, we were aroused from our lethargy by a resounding pop, so similar to the sound of horsehide meeting leather that doubt could not long exist as to its origin. From this time there has been no pause in baseball activities on the Hilltop. As soon as Mick Oswald dare trust the tempermental whims of Jupiter Pluvius, the first call for diamond candidates was sounded. Mickeyis next move was to form teams for a class series. This activity filled the calendar for spring vacation and shortly thereafter a squad was picked. The inclement weather which interrupted these early workouts, greatly retarded the conditioning of the squad, and continued aversity of the elements has put somewhat of a crimp in the playing schedule. On paper Oswald has lined up a formidable contender, but due to the erratic fielding or poor headwork the boys have been unable to place in the first division. East dropped its first encounter with West, 7 to 3. Hilton pitched a fine game for the losers, striking out eleven men. but poor support from his comrades helped to lose the game. East next tackled L. D. S., winning 9 to 5. Perkins started the game but was relieved in the fifth by Hilton who took credit for the win. In the third 'fame the fastest exhibition this season, .lordan won 3 to 1. If East holds any hopes of a championship it will have to tighten its defense. We hope that, with the added support of the student body, the boys may still win the hunting. Out for Baseball 7 N .wg K ,, .,.... . Page One Hundred Fifty-three T L ll TT e ' , N x .-. 1 --f X - ' .ef .1 '. leopard Met Artists ,rdf-A EE-'TX-4 It took until the middle of April for King Winter's generosity to overcome his relentless tenacity, and not until he had withdrawn his regal ermine robes from the campus was it possible to attempt wielding racquets. Due to this fact the annual liitifx' if spring tournament was necessarily abandoned. e With four men on the doolket from last year's netmen, East High is pulling :XM strings for the tennis championship in '29, Haymond, Howell, Wilding and Hansen ,pl are the fellows on deck again. The worst foe with whom the boys have to do battle T gli is over-confidence. This was shown in the first match with L. D. S. East entered this initial encounter led by Captain Bill Haymond, doped as prime favorites for an undisputed victory. However, Dick Weiler of the Saints found a weak spot. in the Leopard's hide and took his match from Haymond: 5-7, 6-2, 6,3. Horace Howell squared things by counting coup on Gibbs: 6-4, 6-1. The deciding match was won '1' by Ted Hansen and Jimmy Wilding, who, teamed together, took the doubles play to the tune of 5-7, 6-2, 6-4. The next match on schedule was with West High. In this contest the Red and Black courtiers encountered little competition and ran roughshod over the Panther Q racqueteers. Howell bested Harry Guss 6-1, 6-0 and Hansen and Wilding defeated l Callister and Sawyer 2-6, 6-0, 6-2. Brennan of West forfeited to Haymond in the jx other singles match. ii, Since it has sliced off the bacon twice, East now leads in the league standing, if it having no losses to discredit it. This is the stuff we expect from a team which is fill capable of only the best brand of tennis and is worthy of a championship. So, 35 let us toast first Captain Haymond for a service 'till it hurts, to Howell: a drive for success, Wilding: a nastuy cutg and Hansen: a chop-suey-t. dig t 6 e t l, l V . it l at i . I4 wp! E . 1 . if .11 I fill l .1 ti 5 , ' f W pi ,U iz l ww E-Uh . fl. it l.:wffrJ.ik V .-0. ' Four of a Kind 7 .fQfff-QQ' . ' 5 ,A'. x . ' '1 l7T-3-'i.iifEif: - ---f --- ---- ' . Y T N fi wif ' . . '-e ' ' r A fM 'TE i ?s'L-vWf--wf----'-------v------W 1, A ,AMW JEWAQ. . Ar, . '.wft-S11.w--fF-,,- -.1-'fm--'f e gg 6,4 A' ' it ' 'Qi' - - . ,1 .. .--i as 'Y' ' . W - . - -- 'H .. . - -,,,.-,in ggi'-1'-...V ' -Q., Page One Hundred Fully-jour In 'Ihe Arena i One of the outstanding and best handled athletic events of the year was the annual Smokeless Smoker, promoted by the H Club. Not only were the bouts presented of first class caliber, but they showed what a high grade of material has been developed inside the school without the aid of any special facilities. In the absence of Mickey Oswald and the heads of the H Club, the Paeliopitus boys, led by Virg Coombs, helped in putting over the evening. A rabid and good-sized crowd assembled in the school auditorium to witness the classic, and from the noise they made in acclamation of the fights, everyone got his money's worth. Vern McCullough appropriated the ring and acted as referee. He did a good job of both. Future Smokers will have to go far to beat this one and the Hn Club deserves praise for the fine card which they so ably managed. llig Mell and little fish Although the East High waterdogs did not run away with tank honors in 1929, backers of the Red and Black institution are satisfied with the creditable show- ing made by the team. From last year's squad three men were left over: Ottenheimer, Briggs, and Evans. Ralph Ottenheimer was chosen to head the team. Among the classy paddlers selected by Captain Ottenheimer and Coach Welch for permanent berths the following were outstanding: Leigh, diving, Ramsey, breast-strokeg Nielson and Briggs, backstrokeg and Evans, Erdman, and Ottenheimer, relay. The remainder of the squad numbered Coppock, Rosen, Van Cott, Hayes, Guillotte, and Sleater. ' I , . . , I M. r xp, jill lik! ,ma lf, nhl I 11 li W! !uL fig lui Hi a illt. llffs full! QV 1,lFl1 aff 'l W .lm flzll A if t 3 1. 1 liar i':'i ll ty' Y wif if was dl 5 NlV :l lil li ,, falttlml f A.- ..,. f, ,...,1. . gil' ri- 'ix rii'Ffii L 1' ' 'V ff1'fF Ready for t ive 3 ,- 1?f' ' i ki. N, -A if P if6,LfkJI.,.I1I3E 'ir?jL2IQ ' 1 1 1 v 1 :lil 1 1 1 li 5, ll l I ,. I l :1 l l. j11 1 1.. 141 lfl l1!f +I ill 411 1V 115 245, QM W illiy rl' 1152 lsitlll A A1 at 3 J' :'t'2'T.1f:gl3 ,f'4:':n .thx v ll Ks, 1! y 51 V7 Vlf 1 Y ' 1 I rf- .fs.f- ,. 35,1 ft . VM ' uf.-9 ,' X OTTENHEIMER MCKENDRICK WISSMAR Athletic Managers Ralph Ottenheimer and his two assistants, Pat McKendrick and Monroe Wissmar, are getting ready to give the time-clock a healthy punch after a year of tip-top service to the athletes and student body as Commissaries of Athletic Accessories. 4'0tt is completing his third year in the harness, while Pat receives his second service stripe this year. The three boys have won from the coaches and the student body a merited reputation as one of the best and most reliable bunch of hustlers in their work that the school has ever known. Yellmasters Headed by Josh Hogue, the East High 'Apep doctors started the year by giving Red and Black fans a powerful injection of spirit. ,lust what the formula of this serum was, or where the boys found it, would be difhcult to say. We can give the following counsel, however, that anyone desiring a pair of leather lungs and high blood pressure should apply to the Hogue Clinic, L. D. D. fLung Development Doctorsl for this prescription. Rah! Rah!-Rah, Rah, Rah! ,m . M 1 H ,, .i .1 '- l.'.f?n'T:X ' Page One Hundred Fifty nz ARMSTRONG HOME Tall fluted columns, where light shadows fall, Made by spring blossoms, stirred by n southern breeze, This, nature's melody and beuuty's call, What spot's more beautiful than such as these? 'Ihe Coaches Pleasure and recreation of one kind or another are t absolutely necessary to relieve our minds and bodies f from too constant attention and labor. Where, there- Miss STEWART fore public diversions are tolerated, it behooves per- HffUfl0fDffPf1flvwfLl sons of distinction, with their power and example, to preside over themf'-Steele. And so, with their powers and examples, the skilled teachers who make up the Departments of Physical Education strove to relieve students, minds Hfrom too constant attention and labor. This Department, under the supervision of Miss Charlotte Stewart, is chiefly responsible for the physical fitness of the average East High School girl. Our coaches have sponsored clubs' parties, and assembliesg rendered first aid, and helped the girls in any number of ways throughout the year. Through the fine efforts of the coaches and cooperation of the Board of Educa- tion, East High has stood, and will stand, in the first ranks for the most modern methods of physical education. Again, this year, Miss Stewart has gone East to bring back to us the latest data on girls' gym work, that the girls of East might have all the advantages of the larger Eastern schools. Due in great measure to the hard winter which has made outdoor gym im- possible, basketball has been given particular stress. An enthusiasm, never before S0 great, was roused by teachers, resulting in most exciting games between the classes. Basketball is not only for those who excell in it, but for every girl who can possibly participate. Thus everyone has been given an equal chance to stardom in this work. Mrs. Barker has taken over sponsorship of the Dancing Club, Miss Murdock, the Tennis Club, Miss Nowell, the Hiking and Riding Clubg and with Miss Fisher as Swimming Club sponsor we have accomplished a great deal, Because of Miss Stewartis trip East, Miss Murdock willingly took over the work as department head, and sponsor of the lnner Circle. Page One Hundred Fifty-:even or associate. -Johnson. And so it is that the executive department of the East High Ath- letic Girls practically governs girls' activities at East. But they are mild, just governors-each un- mistakably a head , for the E. H. A. G. is made up of the Club presidents, and directors elected by the classes. Acting officers of the organization are Leone Chambers, the prexy noted for her executive ability and congenialityg Arvilla Smith, the good natured, lovable vice presidentg LaRue Keddington, the secretary with an ever- ready smileg and Hazel Monay, a charming and conscien- tious treasurer. It was under the enthusiastic supervision of this group that the in-coming Junior girls were given their grand welcome through the medium of the Kid's Partyg at which everyone sucked lollipops, nibbled at sticky pop-corn balls, and despite age, dignity, or position donned calico dresses even shorter than those seen daily on the campus. The most brilliant girls' event of the year was the Masquerade. Girls, parents, teachers-all appear in cos- tumes rating from the most exquisite to the most ridiculous. There were two occasions when the boys were guests of the E. H. A. G, One of these was the Football Banquet, at which the grid stars were given a turkey dinner in the Cafeteria, and a dance in the Library Hall. The E. H. A. G. consider this year's banquet one of the most successful ever given. Once more the boys were guests of the E. H. A. G. at the annual Girls, Dance. Always this is greeted enthusias- tically from the whole Student Body, and, although it was necessarily postponed from time to time this year, the turn- out was unequaled. Certainly the E. H. A. G. owe much credit to Miss Charlotte Stewart, and Miss Erma Murdock, who have so willingly sponsored their activities. With the E. H. A. G. backing all Athletic Clubs, each has seen a busy year. There are few girls in the school who are notfactive members of at least one. Soon elections for next year's officers take place. May the East High Athletic Girls always be an organization of only heads! LEONE CHAMBERS President East lligh Athletic Girls '4As each is more able to distinguish himself as the head of a party, he will less readily be made a follower ARVILLA SMITH Vice President LARUE KEDDINGTON Treasurer HAZEL MONAY Secretary Page One Hundred Filly-eight leaders Club In East High, always it has been an especial honor to be a member of the Inner Circle, for this club is made up of only those girls who show particular scholar- W W ship, sportsmanship, and leadership. Gmmumz RYBERG The purpose of the Leader's Club is not MISS STEWART President . . Sponsor to be an excluslve social club, but to stimulate in each girl the clean, practical ideals of strong bodies and sound minds. Early in September, the club, sponsored by Miss Charlotte Stewart, reorganized with Gertrude Ryberg as president, Ellen Crooks as vice president, and Esther Rosen- blatt as secretary-treasurer. And so it was with such able officers that the campaign- ing for new members began. The annual Coming-in party, which tries the 'ggoatsv their sportsmanship, was held at Mueller's Park. Poor goats! Such jobs and sleeping quarters as they were given! But anticipating the spring with a new group to be initiated, they laughed and worked with their heartless goat-mistresses. This year the club directed several hundred children for a program of the Elks Club. Such experience has proved helpful and enjoyable to the girls. On Leaders' Club! And may succeeding years bring you as splendid members as has this one. f CCE? Inner Circle Girls V, if . .. .,.--.,...-.,,.. .,.., , - ...MA ..., . ...,..... ..,.,, ,, rf lf. , V- T- ,,,.-:,::' 'L N ,A l Lbfxb- H 5 e Om: Hundred Filly-nine Sf--11: 'ff.5'-1-ff ' - -' 7' Gi: :la-l I Dancing Club The Dance, considered by some the finest of arts, was the earliest medium for emo- tional expression. Before joy, sorrow, an- ger, revenge, penitence, and the many other emotions which surge through human breasts could Gnd expression in words or 1 FERDENIM PRATT songs, they were dramatized by the dance. l President Today the oldest and most universally fa- Mns. BAR!-cl-in mous are the religious dances of the Far , .Sponsor East. From the fantastic antics of bar- baric tribes to the exquisite Parisian hallets, the dance fascinates, pleases, thrills! In the East High Dancing Club are some of the cityis fairest, daintiest dancers. The Club, open to girls of all classes interested in the work. soon grew to be one of the pcppiest organizations of the school. It has featured many types of danc- ingg the Nature dance, always lyric in style, and of light, airy moodg the familiar Indian dance, with quick movement and difficult, syncopated rythmsg the brilliant Spanish dance that displays all the gaiety and frivolity of that lazy, southern coun- tryg and the simple folk-dances of the World's great peasant classes. will ' ,-s.. -' uG00d Irlaliansv Page One Hundrrd Sixly 2. ix.. uf' 'Ille llilcillg Club Now for our mountain sport up to yon hill, Your legs are young.,'-Shakespeare. That is the way dear old Bill Shakes- pare would have told us that we were to go on a hike. Phil Wade is a bit different. MA hike Saturday. Meet here at eight o'clock. Bring carfare and your own lunch. The hiking season opened with a trip to l Mount Timpanogos Cave. The day was MISS NOWELL . . PHYLLIS WAIJE Sponsor perfect, and the pep displayed, genuine. 11,8-Mem With the affair in charge of president. Phyllis Wadeg vice-president, Lorna Newreng and secretary-treasurer, Marjorie Godbeg it was perfectly natural that the first hike should be a huge success. After that the weather prevented any! out-of-town hikes, so we tramped the local canyons. Phil often gave us a little variety by adding a treasure hunt now and then, and rather often a toboganning party. In previous years the club had not been active enough to get pins, but because of so much interest this year, the girls picked out an insignia for themselves. During spring vacation four days were spent in Mueller'sAPark and Bountiful Canyon. It was still rather chilly, with frequent snow and rain, but not even at- mospheric conditions dampen the spirits of a Hiker. To end the year there will be a big party and all-night hike at Brighton. This grand finale is one of the most anticipated events of the year. Upon nearly all occasions Miss Nowell, faculty advisor, accompanied the girls, winning their favor by her sportsmanship and good humor. Never Too Tired to Pose - . . . , . '.-fm.: , ., .,, .. Pan One Hundred Sixty-one '-fi 4' ' 'ME' 'i'473i'u-354'W-il!-iq ,.5-'lQ'1ir Swimming Club For many years Great Britain held su- premacy in all aquatic sportsg but conti- netal. American. and Australian swimmers have so much improved, and have devel- oped such speedy strokes, that the claim can no longer be maintained. English swimmers have, however, the satisfaction f of knowing that in a great measure L0RNAN,,M,,mN through them has come about the interest MISS FNHFR lfmqiflcng which is now taken in the teaching of Sponsor swimming throughout the world. Under the able sponsorship of Miss Fisher, faculty instructor, the Swimming Club of East High reorganized last fall for another big season at the Y. W. C. A. pool. Acting officers of the Club are Lorna Newren, presidentg LaRue Keddington, vice-presidentg Alice Barnard, secretaryg and Agnes Norris, treasurer. It was through the efforts of these officers that the Hallowe'en costume party at the Y. W. C. A. went over with such a bang, and the spring inter-class meet followed by a theatre party was so successful. The Club endeavors toward complete mastery of the three major fields of natation-diving, swimming, and life-saving. with particular stress given on the latterg for it is through this medium that the swimmer can be of real service in emergency. To top-off the peppiest year in the club's history. a final swim will be taken at the Deseret Gym at the close of the school year. May East High send out from this club another Gertrude Ederlel But Don't go Near the Waterv Page Une Hundred Sixty-Iwo I . 'Iennis Club Shakespeare alluded to tennis of l400, when Henri l replied to messengers lrom dauphin, who had sent him a present of tennis halls. flouer cle paunnf' as the 1'il'CIllIll would have it. may well he called a royal gameg for its greatest champions have been rulers of l'l1'tlltC6 and England. Even Homer's Nausicaa, princess of ' Phaeacia, knew something of the game, al- l though she made the ghastly mistake of h1lSSlVlIIRDOCK . . . NATAI.Il'1CAlll,QUlS'l' Sponsor throwing, rather than llllllllllg, the balls to Prcsidem her maids-of-honor. East High School has no princess and her maids-of-honor to keep alive the ancient sport, but it does have a peppy Tennis Club. In it, President Natalie Carl- quist makes a charming princess, while Vice President Arvilla Smith, and Secretary Hazel Monay are splendid maids-of-honor. The Club is sponsored by Miss Erma Murdock, who has patiently and carefully coached beginners in tennis fundamentals and has given valuable Hpointersn to those more familiar witht the game. It was also under her direction that the most active members of the Club presented a clever skit. Willie Love Game, in the E. H. A. G. assembly. The first club activity of the year was the Fall Tournament, which was greeted with gusto, and participated in by all. However, even greater enthusiasm awaits the spring tournament, better known as the Award Tournament. It is then, after rackets have hrst been brought from their necessary hibernation, that the most brilliant playing of the year is exhibited. Every active member was entitled to the little gold-racket pin, and who knows, but its owner will some day wear the laurels of Miss Wills. . '. 4 li: V its ? 7 1. Behind the Net 1 -- 1 , t f Page One Hundred Sixty-three 'Mil' llilsketllilll Basketball was introduced in 1891 by James Naismith, an instructor in the gym- nasium of the Young lVlen's Christian Association training school at Springfield, Massachusetts. It is a game adapted to tl1e open air, but is most popular as a winter indoor sport. There are few girls at East High who do not greet with enthusiasm the sound of the whistle that calls to practice or game. It was not until this year, due to insuf- ficient equipment, that the Sophomore girls were able to play. This year, however, after intensive training in nine-court, the ll IA class were given a chance at regular basketball, which brought forth some beautiful playing, and one or two real stars. Because each class was divided into as many teams as there were girls to fill positions, it was made possible for eight hundred and nine girls to participate in class and inter-class tournament. However, the IVA teams without the extra year of basketball experience that the 12A girls had, proved rather deficient in technique, but on several occasions they showed the older team some exceptionally brilliant shots and passes. At the inter-class clashes a miniature of that enthusiasm displayed at the most exciting of football games was made manifest. Such excitement has never before filled the gym as that on the afternoon of the final match between the first teams of the opposing classes. The first teams must be made of those girls who have prac- ticed regularly, and are mentally and physically alert. The competition was keen, characterized by fast passing, good shooting, and clever guarding. The fifth period 12A class triumphed over all the other teams to win first! place in the tournament. As has been the custom for some years, an alumnae team played the Inner Circle. The game was well played, and hard fought, the final whistle leaving for the Inner Circle a score of four to nothing. And so we see that, although basketball was originally a boys' game, its greatest enthusiasts are found among the girls. Senior Basketball Team I ' l Mv-M MMM TWV in Pugu Om: Hundred Sixly-four ff .51 ,l 4 I S Track 1 There are various traditions as to the origin of the Olympic games, from which source comes the modern track meet. The most commonly accepted story is that ll Heracles founded this festival, the control of which ir. early times belonged to V Pisa. But Elis seems to have claimed association with it, for sixteen women, rep- '. , resenting eight towns of Elis and eight of Pisatis, wove the festal robe for the Olym- y pian Hera. This federal league under the religious sanction became more and K, A more powerful until, finally, it suited the interests of Sparta to join, and, before the iw, regular catalog of Olympic vicors began in 776 B. C., Sparta had formed an alli-- if, ance with Elis. if 3 Q How interesting it would be to be able to compare our modern gymnasiums with that at Elis, where the candidates from all parts of Greece were tested before I l they were admitted to the athletic com.petitions at Olympia! To have passed lit through the training fusually of ten monthsj at Elis was regarded as the most l j, valuable preparation, Exercises, a Spartan type--testing endurance and strength with an especial view to war-had almost exclusively formed the earlier programme. l l' However, soon the foot-race, in which the course was traversed only once, was in- troduced, to be shortly followed by the diaulos or double-course and the ulongn fill foot race. And then leaping, running, wrestling, quoit-throwing, and javelin throw- ing were combined in the pentathlon.'l gl As these ancient games have passed from one generation to another, across oceans and deserts, mountains and plains, many have sunk into oblivion, many have t 'l acquired new names and from many have evolved new sports requiring as great gif i dexterity as those great Olympiads, upheld with such religious enthusiasm by the llll , power-loving Spartans. f ' As Spring releases its first warm days and briskt breezes, the old cinder track ' t . is the scene of great activity, for here comes the girls, gym classes to limber up those ':winter muscles! They'come full of the gaity that only Spring can instill! ill They come in preparation for the big inter-class meet! ll I X' l T l 1 ' l 1 1 Hlts l l , gilll t t H ' l l ' Q 'il lift lt alll' ! gli- 1 Ill l P l, E lflll . l t it l: ,lk K On With the Race ,lf f .fi fl gsftw- , M ,. ff il ,fir -. . ff? A '- ' ' yrfll -.'.' A ., 1' W--. .,.,. ,-,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. .,,,,,,,. --,,,.. 'f'qJ.gr,:3f:54::,-13 ,-', i ' .' ' V, ,.... ,W ,,,,, ...,., t, ., ' N .gvfll-.-.gaQbjgggg.--Q,-fifi. g?iEf'. , Pale' Que A H imdred S iva rg, , 1.1: :ar .1233 .5 llockey In one or two of its variations, hockey was known to most northern people of both Europe and Asia many centuries agog even the Romans possessed a game of similar nature. It was played indiscriminately on frozen ground or the ice in winter. In Scotland is was called shinty,', and in Ireland it was hurley, and was usually played on the hard, sandy sea shore. The rules were simple and the play very rough. Hence the game, executed by teams of eleven, was essentially a boys' sport until very recently, when it has been recognized for girls. Hockey is definitely a game of science and skill which requires regular, con- sistent practice, a good physical condition, and above all, thorough understanding of the simple but vital rules. In addition to an ability for executing strokes in correct form, a player must have an acute sense of distance and time, correct body balance, and proper stick leverage. Without these important points a player is lost. Hockey opens no chance for individual starring, for each position has equal importance, but the game provides a real test of a girl's willingness to cooperate, because in this game, above all others, teamwork is an indispensable factor. In the fall semester, Hockey was organized by the gym instructors and every girl was required to wield a stick as best she could, and soon on the campus were daily seen groups of girls practicing strokes and passes. Classes were divided into teams, which fought in hot competition against each other. Interest was stirred up and after assiduous preparation, the classes finally felt themselves conditioned for an inter-class tournament. Schedules were planned and the best players from each class were made up intof teams. Before actual battle could begin, winter was upon us and the tournament was necessarily cancelled. Next year seniors well start earlier in their team work and are anticipating the tournament that will give hockey a real place in the athletic curriculum at East. Hockey Squad -,Q '. :f. s , V , -xx. Page One Humhml Sixly- 1: Baseball The King of Sports in the Spring is baseball, for girls as well as boys. After a cold, long winter spent indoors, it is a grand 'n glorious feelin, to again be outside. Baseball is the preference of most girls for Spring activity, and relieves the tension of a hard day at school. Teams are organized in all gym classes, and much time is thus devoted. Then playoffs are staged between the classes to determine the winning team. We girls may not be able to throw curves like a Hilton, nor home-runs like a Mattson, but our padded baseball brings in more runs than Babe Ruth's famous autographed ball in the American League. MASSBALL As a diversion from basketball during the winter months, massball is selected. Due to the crowded conditions existing in all girls' gym classes this year, the base- ment hall has been used as a gym floor. Exercises and sportsmanship can be ac- complished as well here as in the Gymnasium. The only objection is that the echo-es ring throughout the building and bother the studious folk. This sport is well named, for cooperation is the main issue. However, the shorter girls fare ill, inasmuch as the longer-limbed ones have a great advantage over them. Mass ball is one of the important minor sports, and series are held among the Senior girls' classes to determine the winners. CATCHBA LL Another indoor sport which has many ardent devotees is catchball, The game is explained by its nameg for the object is to catch the ball-and, of course, hold on to it. There is something about this game which prompts many of the fair sex to give forth resounding screams and yells, which the closely confining walls amplify greatly. If there is anything exercised, one may be sure it is the lungs. Many girls have developed an aptitude for catching and then, swiftly and un- expectedly, throwing the ball into a break in the opposing ranks. May the halls long reecho with this cry of youth! Girls Can Play Baseball Too Page One Hundred Sixty-seven Kids for Sure 4'Gome on, kids! Yes, you Seniors with your proud, new dignity, and you frightened litte ,lunior with your fresh bought books and pencils-cast all aside and let's be friends! For after all, we Senior girls are not half so formidable and sedate as we should have you to believe! And we are more than happy to give you friendly welcome to your new school and our oldlv And all come forth in the glad-rags of their childhood days. These were dainty silk and lac-e dresses, a big hair bow, and china dolls, there were gay little ginghams, lollipops, and teddy bears: patched overalls and khaki shirts, short pants and starched white blouses-all brought back the happy-go-lucky days of paper-dolls and drop-the-hanky, of stolen hours when the little tom-boy followed brother into the trees, and chased after him around the baseball diamond. And the sticky, gooey, pink pop-corn balls-we mustn't forget these works of art by the re- freshment committee-that glued our fingers together and made the dirt impossible to remove with only an ordinary scrubbing. iiBig sistersn and little sistersn got a real kick out of the program of which the new E. H. A. G. prexy, Leone Chambers, was master of ceremonies. Let's see! Cicely Adams, one of our most versatile musicians. sang, and then sang some more! Renee Epperson and Gloria Duste clogged a cute clogg while Marian Eberhardt and Phyllis Pratt gave a most humorous radio skit. Then to all parts of the building scampered the rompered Juniors and Seniors. To the Library Hall where the good old hbirthday partyi' games were refreshed and played with even more enthusiasm than when we were knee-high to grasshop- persg to the Cafeteria where magnetic', pink pop-corn balls, and sqawky baloons were in much prominenceg and to the Gym where jazz was pounded out of Miss Mortimeris Old Faithfulf' Gee, but itis great to be kids! K Kids' Party . ' i5,.gQ'bT.QWiiT.Z.if41I'3klIQl'..,f.f Ba oll Page One Masks 0n! tilasks 0ff! The most brilliant of girls, social activities at East High is the annual masque- rade ball, which takes place soon after the beginning of the second semester. This year it was on the night of February eighth that girls, mothers. and teachers donned themselves in the gay costumes characteristics of European courts, South-rn helds, Oriental gardens. and the American follies. This year. with five hundred masked guests in attendance. the spirit of mystery and fun enshrouded the picturesque, cluttered groups of laughing girls and women. The colorful party paraded into the auditorium, where it was taken. by the gym classdxs. on a most unique trip, during which brilliant dances were presented by' the passenger artists of an imaginary train. Costumed in the part dress of Irish Ql.incly Lees, the guady colors chosen by Mexican dancersf' the brief, artistic rai- ment of Nolas,,' the droll 'Clownv rigs, and the white trousers of Sailors on Deck. the gayest program of the year was audienced. This gala affair was marked by great variety of costumes, from the most ex- quisite to the most ludicrous. Prizes were given to Mrs. Alice Dougal as the best motherg to Mrs. J. B. Keddington and her daughter, LaRue, as the best couple, to Miss Jennie Ryan as the best teacher, to Patricia Collard for the most historical costume, to Alice Todd for the most artisticg to Viola Droz for the most orignalg and to Lorna Newren for the prettiest. Dancing in the Girls' Gym and Library hall followed the program. Each athletic club had charge of some kind of booth. The Hiking Club had flowers for saleg the Swimm'1g Club maintained the ever-popular fish pondg the Tennis Club's punch bowl w' ways busy, while the Leaders Club's shooting gallery and the Dancing Clu ' fortune telling booth did rushing business. The Masquerade is one of the oldest and most elaborate kind of party. into tl rs. the E. H. A. G. infused the gayest spirit of old Ben Jonson. 1 v -' Girls' Masquerade Page Om: Hundred Sew-lily Wlfh0's ho? X Q 'H fix Pngu One llumlrcfl Scvcnly-one fd.. ,1 . VU. 1. m I 1 1 4 it .1 1 . , . f-4. 'X X. Once in a lifetime, that time was one of the biggest events on the school list of social activities. Once, and for once only, during the year, was the male side of the question given a break. This occasion when the gentleman was the one to be taken by the armg the gentleman who was called for in a yellow or a green taxi, the 'gentleman who had had to decide between the many invitations he had for the dateg and the gentleman who was shown some slight consideration, was the annual East High Girls' Dance. On this night the lady, like a festival queen, gave her orders, which were obeyed in some instances. For once girls held sway and were able to have dances which pleased her-and were free to return little unkindnesses, if a girl The sponsors of the affair were the East High Athletic Girls, and to them belong the credit for the most successful celebration. The Elks' Club drew u large crowd who attended the dance. It was acclaimed by all as the best managed social function of the year. All arrangements and plans for the evening were worked out through committees. Dorothy Hanford, assisted by Helen Skidmore and Clarissa Aidams had charge of the music and showed their music ability by selecting an or- chestra which caused every dance to be the best ever. ln advertising the affair, Leone Chambers headed the committee and Nona Mechein and Phyllis Wade did a great deal of the hard work connected with a committee which is really the founda- tion for the whole dance. Hazel Monay with the help of Natilie Carlquist and Elizabeth Gibbs took charge of the invitations. The decorations were under the direction of Arvilla Smith and LaRue Keddington. In planning for the programs and favors Gertrude Ryberg, assisted by Leone Chambers and Ferdenda Pratt, showed a great deal of originality and ability. Miss Erma Murdock. the faculty advisor of the E. H. A. G. had charge of the general plans for the dance. The heads of committees were ably assisted by the several faculty advisors. The president of the organization, Miss Leone Chambers, handled the crowning event of her adminis- The programs were well worthy of commendation. They were designed in modernistic fashion, each dance on the program bore a verse characterizing some faculty advisor of the E. H. A. G. or some worthy member of the organization. This clever featuring of each dance added greatly to the zest of the party. The favors were of the same pattern, in a modernistic style and were presented to each if' -.ff - N n f- I I Y :Nfl gi' Y ff' ..- . 'A N If-3,1-Cf. ff Y ar' ' '2f i ' XX .. . . X1 In ,lf R ,Ji .ACV ,fl xg. N- :7iT-1' fY ?T! i ,'f,f iff 571 mf' 'f WL t 'aw 1- .tt ,, 1-if FY - I fy -- fs Q Q Q W 0nce ln in lifetime l all it tilt .Ui , H 1 1' l Iyli. EW, V ti ill fl i can do such a thing. pil ,JN ,Mx lt 1113. pl We ll l t l N l. 4 a i1 .I 1, 1 if ,V it' . ll .,3, i if ffl 1 f 4 ,'. tration in fine style. 1 l ,i li I - it V+Hs'.2 .5 ...it 311 tl l boy as he entered. . 'li bi 1 , 1,1 , ,tt 1' kr. tl '- QV ' -. , ' ,. ff: -v fn-W-----W--we--e1 w ' i w t Wi. it M . ,-1-QQ. -Mn. -Y -- I age ne un re Seventy-I o U A ... .----- SEAGULL MONUMENT A monument to service nobly done, This shaft is dedicated to a friend, The Seagull, who our gratitude has won, And shall cherished be by memory 'till the end CAPT. STEPHEN Armori- ll. 0. 'l'. C. Each year sees a marked advancement in the East High R. O. T. C. battalion. The examinations of officers and non-com- missioned oflicers become more comprehen- sive each year, thus im.proving the quality of leadership. This in turn inspires the confidence of the cadets in their ofhcers. Improvement is also shown in the 4'Esprit de Corpsv and the support given by the faculty and student body. Under the leadership of Captain Abbot, progress this year has been rapid. Be- ginning at the first of the year as raw recruits, the cadets now execute the most difficult movements with all the ease of veterans. The officers, commands ring out sharp and clear and are obeyed with a gratifying promptness. Discipline has shown an improvement, due partly to the removal of many chronic insubordinates, but mostly to the better spirit of the cadets, The officers and non-commissioned officers receive theoretical as well as practical training. One period each week the officers meet with Captain Abbot and take up advanced subjects such as map reading and making, musketry, and use and care of the automatic rifle. The non-commissioned officers meet with Sergeant Sheets and are instructed in military maneuvering, the automatic rifle and other subjects. A unique feature of drill at East High is the Competition between the four companies for the cup offered by the Kiwanis Club. Each month the companies are inspected by an officer from Fort Douglas. They are judged on neatness of appearance, efficiency of officers, the cadets, knowledge of military tactics, and ex- cellence of drill. Although there is one inspection not yet made, of the total of seven, it looks as if Company B will carry off the honors this year, having come first or second in all the previous inspections. lVfuch thanks is due Captain Walter S. Wood, Captain A. R. Whitner, and Major John L. Parkinson who have acted as inspecting officers this year. Each year all the R. O. T. C. units in the Ninth Corps Area, which is comprised of eight of the western states, compete for the honor rating. Each school is in- spected, and the 30921 scoring highest are called honor schools. This final inspec- tion, which comes on May the seventh this year, is the climax of all our efforts. Every officer and man does his best and although we have not received the honor rating for five years, we have high hopes of succeeding this time. The inspection is very thorough. touching upon all phases of military drill. In grading the schools other factors also count, such as student and faculty support and facilities for instruction. May the seventh is also R. O. T. C. award day. The Kiwanis Cup is presented to the company rated highest during the year. The Chamber of Commercxe awards medals to the most efficient cadet officer, the most efficient company commander, the most efficient platoon leader, the most efiicient squad leader, and the best marksman. Sergeant Sheats has been an invaluable aid to Captain Abbot this year.' He has taken complete charge of the rifie range besides helping with the regular drill and the records. Credit for any success we may achieve can go chiefly to Captain Abbot who has worked untiringly for the welfare of the battalion, SILRGHANT Sruzms ARMAND KELLY, Major. Page One Hundred Seventy-three final Inspection Day The crcct figure of a bugler at altentiong the piercing notes of his bugle coursing through the still airg scurrying figures in olive drab arrayg private and major, sergeant and captain shining a button or adjusting a cap-these pictures and many more pass in review before the mind as one re- calls May Sth. The cool calmness of that day belied the electricity pervaiding the air as a result of the high tension i in every cadet. Three hours of steady drill: inspection, T maneuvering and questioning - were to culminate nine MA.I-ARMANDKHLLY months of preparation for the Big Day, in anticipation 39 of an Honor School award. With ideal weather conditions in our favor, the battalion was assembled at nine oiclock and after completing the battalion parade formed in preparation for the inspection. The troops staged a fine exhibition of marching, both in close and extended order. Despite the adversity of the elements since snow first fell last fall, until two weeks before the final inspction, the battalion is said to have been in the best condition it has reached for many years. It was the almost undivided opinion of onlookers' that the showing made by the cadets far surpassed that of former years. The humber of spectators was far below what it should have been. Unfortunately this necessarily detracts from East High's score. There are two things which East needs to make it an Honor School. These are support from the citizens and cooperation from every one connected with the school. The necessary equip- ment and instruction they have. It is to be hoped that the future holds the good news of East Highis Honor Rating which is a fitting climax to the untiring efforts of Captain Abbot and the East High battalion. Capt. Arronco Capt. Kelly A Capt. Rosenbaum Capt. Christensen Capt. Ryan Adjutant rer. Adj. Range Officer Ord. Officer Bn. lnspt. Capt. Taylor Ist Lieut. Kesler 2nd Lieut. Reichert 2nd Lieut. Jordan '2nd Lient. Niels n Asst. Per. Adj. Asst. Ord. OH.. Page One Hundred Scvenly-jour fi f f ' AIOII,-C0IIlflII.l'SSiOlllfll Oficvrs B and C C0l1Lp11n1'v.9 I ,W , Non-Commissiomfd Officers A and B Companies Page One Humlrcd Survvnlylfvv ,..-W . mrs 1 V '-,'-,,- K , sys' x xv.--X , 'Hi f , x 1, ' Qs li -, . xxQ Q , Q -Y '-WX ,J Car. sn' ' , -J . ...F ,f r xx I f K-,spy - D W -X Q .,v Company fl ROSTER Seegmiller, .lunius Agee, Bill, Corporal Baker, Max Ball, Frank Barnes, Fred, Corporal Barrett, Leo Bringard, Cleo Brown, Edward, Corporal Browning, Edmund Bleak, Murray Burton, Taylor Callahan, Frank Carlston,'Mont Clark, Claude Carpenter, Robert Chapman, Vernon Christensen, William Cope, Howell Coles, Ralph Cutler, Stan Davis, Homer De Frank, Roy Duncan, Jack Dunn, Lee Durant, Morris Drany, Frank Fisher, Kenneth Foulger, William Frank, William Freeze, Paul Fullmer, Frank . Garnett, Robert, Sergeant Gardner, Richard Glassman, Ellis Goff, Irvin Griffin, Arthur Hardy, Clyde Harms, Junior Henneman, Richard gal ,Q J? 0 CAPT. STEWART LAMKIN :Into Herzog, James Hixson, Paul Hickman, Dean Hopkins, Clifford Jepperson, Earl Zarr, Valois Johnston, Richard King, Marden Kjolby, Andrew, Corporal Lindeman, Paul Lof tis, Robert Lloyd, Seth, Bugler Martin, Richard Maxwell, LeGrande, Corpl. McBroom, Ralph McCleery, Edward McCormick, John McEwan, Joe , ' .,: ,L- 'vip' . S 1 t. at -r av- E Q. .lzT ' W' ' 'rf 'i'nm., A t iff' -,gb A ,lf v-f- N.-,.,a.,.,,..-,.,..,......L...:....L.,-....-.,.,.,.,7,,, -W,-, ,x'.1:,1i'-J.iQ.l.l-r-vl 'f.'5 -. 'KN rl I- , Y I ldqn uf , , sh 5 Q' B' Qs Jo, Q . QC A L. , ,-, up W S to ro.,-Ja, ii.-. rv. .- w r- wif-, ss, ,x 1 - , imdxfwfff ,j ' , .1 2'-te, Q. ' 4-1 Pc: u '11 - W. 1' - 5 'di fain r Ju. I' sit: -H.-.. 1. Aa, .. ' 7. iq, - ru 4 ' - A -M KMA' g -,F YN . N, ,. . , A EW Nz Page One Hundred S v nty :tx x Emu. .I Ei'i'ERSON Ist Lieut. 1-.- . r ALLAN COOMBS 2nd Licut. DICK WRIGHT 2nd Lieut. DEN1' DALBY lst Lieut. Romznr Lorrus 2nd Licut. S .', COMPANY A x X Cflontinuedi ROSTER McEwan, Owen McGrath, Maurice McGregor, Marvin Mick, Lowell Merrill, Albert A Muir, Douglas Motzkus, Irwin Mullin, Thomas Murdock, William Nielson, Theron Nowell, Byron, Sergeant Osler, Harry V Pack, Carlyle Pnpworth, Ferrall, Corpl. Parker, J. Gray Perkins, Richard Pope, Gilbert Pugsley, Donald Rees, Bryant Richards, Horace, Sgt. Richardson, James Richey, Herbert Robinson, Earl, Corporal Roberts, Dick Rosen, Milton, Sergeant Rosen, Ted Rything, Edward Rynerson, Maurice, Bugler Shoenfeld, Charles, Corpl. Scarcelli, Sam Smurthwaite, Henry Snedden, Kenner, Corpl. Snow, Roger Sims, William Spiess, William Stevens, Keen Struck, Frederick, Corpl. Stryker, Richard Stevens, Fielding Stohr, Granger, Corporal Strong, .lames Sturdevant, Emerson, Sgt. Sutton, Earl Tanner, Paul, Bugler Taylor, Robert Taylor, Billy Thatcher, Grant Turner, Harrison, Sgt. Ure, Andrew, Corporal Wakefield, Warren Whipple, J ay Ward, John, Corporal Williams, Milton Wright, Richard I ,,,. l . -, 1 ,'..,, ff '.fi'3-Qi: ' , ...L bar ',, T . , ., 1: X Page One Hund ed Seventy :eu JN -' Li u J4-g,119?f'--f1 1 - C '2 1 .elf 'f V H .4 4' I v Company ll ROSTER Allen, Robert, Corporal Arnold, Harold Barkdull, Thad, Sergeant Bolster, Marvin Barker, Harold Beckstead, Harold Bergh, Ross, Corporal Blake, Robert Bouford, Robert Burke, George Burrows, John Buswell, Howard Bywater, Elwood Bywater, Paul Carlile, Arnold, Corporal Chase, Harold Clawsen, Fred Corey, George Crawford, Robert Cromar, Giles Cromar, Howard Curzon, La Verle Cushing, Robert Daly, Bob W. De Lamare, Whitby Droz, J ules, Corporal Dunn, William, Bugler Eastman, Lynn Elkins, Douglas Ellef sen, Frank Emmertson, Vernon ' Erichson, Shelby Evans, Henry Fletcher, Floyd Fowler, Charles, Corporal Freber, Anton, Bugler Gotlschall, Herbert, Sgt. Grimes, Bruce, Sergeant Guyer, Jack N CAPT. HERMAN Sci-IETTLER ' .u . - Hampton, Robert Hayes, Oswald Held, Paul Holman, Le Roy Hummer, George, Sgt. Hust, Ray - Jensen, Lee, Corporal Jensen, Walter Johnston, Allen Judd, Grant, Sergeant , Keyser, Lawrence, Corpl. Larkin, Thomas Levy, Melvin, Corporal Lewis, Frank Lovinger, Jules Manley, Paul McShane, Ernest Company Bn in fm f , Qinf.,f,q-gy,S,Qs:,:,,,-Q39-aigjaygft H -,::5axr.Wa-21,53tzarrkngfefgfAzgrgigfm- sf-:mfr -'-' -'-'- 'f'--'f'-r--'H 0'- W---'fr-'-A---l 1.-14.1 'iw ':.y'11- If ,'-3-jf-af ,'x.,', :f,, gi A, ,W , t ' forfeit ' algal. rfoffer'-W-fe-W --ef-'-4----,-W --'- I W H f ff.. -w 'A ,'-'.-U-m2-,, 4t,v'- .-.r--w.,...-- ...' J - 5. - ' -W-are-awe l K we-fm- L. t ..-.- 'Ti A,eQrgp.fl,'1d 5 llihgc One Hundred Seventy eight Page Om' Hundrcrl Seventy-nine COMPANY B fContinuedJ GILBERT RISWOLD Ist Lieut. KENNETH VINCENT Isl Lieut. IRVING RISWOLD 2nd Lieut. FRANK LEWIS 2nd Lieut. HENRY EVANS 2nd Lieut. ROSTER Miller, Eastman Newton, Hugh Oblad, Donald, Bugler Omar, La Verle Paddock, John Parkinson, Von Peterson, Harry, Corpl. Poll, Harry Rasmussen, Clyde, Corpl. Rich, Coulson Richards, Daniel Rockwood, Wendell, Corpl. Rosenberg, Edgar Ross, Roderick Rumel, Dale Samuelson, Cecil Schafer, Douglas Sheets, Heber, Corporal Sinclair, Arthur Swunger, John Stahr, Eugene Stringer, Curtis, Corpl. .. Trenam, John Trevithick, Park Udy, James Van Cott, Dee Walton, Elwin Weyland, Rolan Williams, Harold Wing, Wilbur q.II:,,.,Q..f,...., -- bu--. -.v,...,..,, fam Company 661299 ROSTER AC0llllJ, Dale Adams. Ray Allen. Howard. Sgr. Aniolt. Earl Anderson. Darrel Anderson. james, Bugler Bubbel. Herman Bull, Richard Banker, Louis Bluck, Leu Batcllellor. Dee Bergin. Robert Briggs, Harold Bjarnuson. Lofter. Corpl. Boud, Jack. Corpl. Browne. Sidney Bronn. Carl, Corpl. Bult. Thomas Butterworth, Edwin Cardwell. Roy Carlquist. Richard, Corpl. Christian, Waller Coffin, Boyd Crozier, Gordon Elggren, Lorenzo O. Buglcr Erickson, Carl, Sgr. Elandro, Allan Francis, Glen Fox. Edward Green, William - Haines. Albert Hagen, Ray Hills. ,I ack Hocking, Frank Horner. William Hooper, Kimball Humphrey. Bill Jensen, Henry .Ii CAPT. DON JI-ZNSON Johnson. Clarence Johnson. Richard W. Jones, Howard Kingdnn. Gilbert Kinnserly, Herman Kirby. Eugene Kunkel, Larry Larrabee. Blaine Leaver. Billy, Corporal Lloyd, Price Loose, Edwin Love. Delber' Luke. Elwood MacMurruy, Phil McEwan. Hurry Mednick. Morris Mitchell. Dick, Bugler Molerup. Keiih Q 'Q--fi?-zzfii' x if, i '- 535,L',fL5.4!3.Q5-:gigs ,'.. ..., , .,, ,.wL.,. 1. ww. Company C s. . A ,.,. . . . .. , ' ,f V tw., - 'g-kiln:-,g,,,,gT'5h .Rf ' ' - 4' --' A' Hr- - L Y .X-1 ':. 7'-L' , V . ,J ara-f'1-.1Q,ju:.l.34'f km, ..N..,'m- K , 1 R. ,I , . .15 ,,,,',,,. , u3Q.,,l f..',45,Q3.,v35:, , ,....1,.'-.H :iw ag'-..7 ,1...F....g.............-................-.-...L 112 fr' -' ':f',,'l1'v- rr iam f 'i12l' .vlw-'gf , . ,img as I A., rf . ...u,..w,, ',:, ,-- - -rl,-an ,5 W. fx , A f 1- -4 - NJ Y N'i-- lm-'1.,a-2'3s ' 'U Page One Hurulrcd Eighty A ,,,,.1' f' x tr' , , I t of he COMPANY Cn QContinuedJ NORMAN HIGSON ls! Licut. ' r ill. .V 4 ROSTER T 5 . f l Naylor, Nelson l Neilson, Kenneth Norton, Verald, Corpl. ' Norton, Harold Q 1 ii Orem, Horace, Corpl. 4 W , Orenstcen, Myron i I 1 Ottenheimer, Louis l W 1 3 Owen. John, Corpl. l 'N Rawnoam FLm'rEn poderzay, Ralph 5 ,y 155 LWU5- Potter, Houtz, Sgt. I 1 1 Powers, ,luck l 1 1 Raleigh, Woodrow i 3 1 5 1 Ramo, Simon, Corpl. I l l Rapp, Francis i , 5 W Ross, David R , Rees, Stan1ey,Bugler 1 3 ' Ricks,Merrill , 1 Riter, Lear I lil Rockwood,Lewis, Corpl. i 1 1 ' Rodman, Robert, Corpl. u, ' ' Rogers, William Wilson f i 3 1 Sergeant ' i 7 ' S ll , F d -. i ' HENRY ADKINSON Sgingllxrtor L 1 ! 2nd Lteul. Snow, Edgar I W t 1 Snow, Spencer H ' ' Snow, Willard, Sergeant L' ' 5 W Smith, Claude gil 'H Smith, Milton I i' Sovern, William if ' 5 Sperry, Paul l N Thatcher, Don Thompson, Walter, Sgt. il Trethewey, William lt r Q W Tripp, .lack 1, , V' Ure, William, Corpl. fi t Weidner, Woodrow f,N , l Wilhelmsen, Curl l X ' A'g'f'3fiL'j1N Willey, Richard 5, i T f 'l u ' Winegar, Walter, Corpl. V L Whitney, Horace , , Brayton, Don fm, f if ,i I i i i ll iii E M lv l l l l ' N 2 jtl Llp L, L f W5 i if t ay' 'TJ' Al lA'i ','i , XJ'-ML NORMAN ALSTON Q lif 'f'ffTT w ,X--wyli r ,Ir gt R R Wi R ' -v'gM i ' i'W lTTllV f ' ' '. A7T'3 l' rr r iaai ,eg 4.4 A1 - - 1 I 1 S fr fi '- 51,4 Page One Hundred Elghly one 6' Aga' .- -, ,---a f Y-V-i ff, X ,-., f-,X My 4 ' ' t gf ilfwfx fares Q O f nf f X I J I . .. s 4--' ' X 1' iii j ff VJ QX t f' ,Q-1,1 Company lv, ROSTER Allen, Richard G. Alston, Elmer S. Anderson, Garfield, Sgt. Astin, James S. Bailey, Ernest Baker, Loyd Barker, Robert C., Corpl. Barnes, W. Scott, Sgt. Behle, Charles Beck, J ack D., Sgt. Beile, Ray J. Bergin, Robert Bowdel, Verne Borquist, Parley Bowen, William Burchard, Gerald Burriston, .lack Brake, Phil Briggs, Harold Browning, Robert Carpenter, Donald Christensen, Richard Bugler Chytraus, Raymond Clegg, Reed, Corpl. Coulson, Holland Cutler, Farron Daly, Robert M. i Day, .lack Draney, Earl, Corpl. Draper, Courtney Ellis, Robert, Corpl. Evington, Smith Fernstrom, Paul Fisher, Merlin Foran, William Free, Thayne Fuller, LeRoy Gardner, Douglas 1 1,-if, . at -.1 f Ev. ' . 1,110- ,fik -mf. . V' ' 0.25. . Cnr. Munnn BAx'rr-La Goodfellow, Parley Gottschall, Kenneth, Corpl Grundman, Albert, Sgt. Hall, Wayne, Corpl. Hatch, Robert Hall, Russell Hewlett, Ned Hobson, Max Holt, Dale Holladay, Shelby Hunter, Wallace Jones, Robert Jones, Russell Jorgenson, .lorgen King, Herschel Kreplin, William, Corpl. Kuster, Fred , -. R ' -gf-we I., , X , U ..,,,, Company D X A 'lv -S-sr-D ,A - . ax .5 -A-z J- , ye Y, Y-' , -5 fNFF'1? -fi' ,,.1, of-. 1, 1, 0 ' '1 FTTN5 ' ' , 1+-.,.',,f'1 'g -..... ...,Y.-..............--.....-.f.. ,ln K 'i Page One Hundred Ecghly I , ,' -I . 5 ,rw , I ,, ,we .,,,f- f iai , I '. ,Q s K I 'X 'X , ,awp-'Vf!I,f,kx XVI MM ' l , l I COMPANY D fContinuedl ELLIOTT Mmm Isl Lieut. 1 ROSTER Lake,.lack Lee, Warde, Corpl. Logie, Rolan, Corpl. Long, Howard Lundquist, Harold Mark, Sydney ' Mayo, John V Meadows, Fred ' Morgan, J ack ' l RALI11-I SMITH Mullen, MHC ' Ist Lieut. Nofsinger, William, Corpl. 1 1 1 l Nibley, Bob V Q j Pidd, Harry l , W 1 Pingree, Harold Y ' Pratt, Arthur , 5 I j Rieben, James , iw ' Relf, William ' rl, 3 Richardson. Fenton fi' l I , i, Romney, John Q, ' I ' Rugg, Gerald B. l 1 Rushford, Jennings lg, 5 ' l Russel, George, Bugler ll f I Schofield, Leslie li 7 F' l SchuItz,.lames ,I i l S I Rosnnr LEON Smith, Ernest, Corpl. M I l 1 2nd Lieuz. Smith,James jli l Snyder, Horace l l l Stephen, Weir A l I Strand, Le Roy ll gl Sweeney, Tyrus ' Q l L If Taufer, Darro, Corpl. 'N I 2 lf Taylor, Alma ' , 1 Tucker, Edwardean f V i Q Watford, Kenneth Q fl Wilkins, Cullen GI ' 1 lil Wooley, Robert, Sgt. I ' E iQ Worsley, Wood jj ' ,' lf! f WILLIAM PENROSE Il, g '11 2nd Lieut. Ll , is n.e.f:.oI ' X' ti, ...AMI I I If:-,Q-l,'.1' Ii M I-- ' : ', ,L my If ,f,,,-,VQE ' w If I I l . -1 . al, . ' A 4-:..-- '- r T: 12 iq I 4' V 1 f'vIwa'31fi'51l'Wlf5',3eaf'i1v:iQ:fr-gif Il ,,, I 5 kk, , X wg, fv,. Lil-,,,..4 Q 1.-',,-'if , v,4fy-- ' 1 ,A V K ,,,, , . ,,., . ,.-.,,. .,.- , ,-.wh H,- '..-. MB'-w'-v-3-12'jf-',,,, ' TT' ' 4 f H4 f f ' ' ' ' my J --'45-g.,,.1-1 .I ,I-re mf- ,lim-aI.,:..1.:1,f.: 3, ' f Y H ,,,,,,. .,,,,.,, ,-,,,,l--...,......,,-,,,....,,,.. . -H-- -1 - -1 ' Z- ,,'M1-,,'f2?73i'4'-7-3wqP7,,'f3,2,g'45 'TZvz'iiL?4'f'7f'1' 'Ml' 'W' l ' pr , T' ,r I I f . I ' . ,,,.,,,, 1:gf,a+:ft'ff,z:1.ffe:ffreizlm-film:it I I ' I I AI 1 - -f--,- Y - ,301 1- ----'flmciif'-tifgfgy ,Qg,!32Egh2g5+,tJgJ4,533 -4,L' ,1f.,2,,,Q,,5rQ....,l.,..,,...,.,.,.....,,,...-.r...v....,...,.....i , --fu -,-1:1-n.. -Q.4Q-W',.am ---1:14, .iQ,f..,, 12.-xfgilfw' ,,., -- 4q.,',T' A .,-.17--',. ' . Page One Hundred Eighty-three ' 'hr-.-- 1 Huh'-' '4 ' ' Y, If ,M ,ax ROSTER Anderson, Melvin W. ASlll0l'l,RlClI1ll'Kl E. Hayle. lfrauk R. Bollinger, J ulian T. Bradley. Jack E. Bruderer, Clifton N. Bull, Douglas C. Curtis. George T. Decker. Clyde F. Don, Homer R. Erdman, Douglas F. Evans, Gordon P. Folwer. Norman J. Fulllner, David H. Furness, Jolm E. Gardner. Howard P. Harris. Harold J. Hayden, Hurry Henderson, Glen A. Holbrook, Guru Holbrook, Von G. Jacob, Clarence R. Jensen, Kenneth Jorgensen, Thorbal l Band Cfxvr. CLYDE Discxizn 0nv1Li.1aS1'i1wAnT lxt Licul. MAX Tnomi-sow 21111 Lieul. LEROY Gnnswsmas Isl Lieut., Bugle Corps .N N, ,- rs-7, V tx ,Ig-Q ,,,, East High Band - -2 1.-N' 1.2, ' Ay, E., X, 4 .gf -.jx - Lf,-lr... ' ' im! ,.-We , i I ' , '1',f' .- In 1- .V , K .V .-,,,3'f fn ,- - 15 -, Q W 5-A ,,, - ,..:.,, Jag. ,f'f:J,,-...M Q. , ...,,12....f.+Q1z... 3g.'. ,A-g,,,W ff 5,'L--- '-'L-.-..-251.-I.: H-'--J-earl--H 'A 4 k' Q X FRANK HAMPSHIRE 2nd Lieut. VERLE WALKER 2nd Licut. VERNON RASMUSSEN 2nd Lieut. GARDNER Bums 2nd Lieut. GORDON LOBB 2n,rl Lieut. Wnsuav EVANS 2nd Licut. ADD Smcm. 2nd Lieut. REED S'r0U'r 2nd Lieut. ROBERT Rocxwoon 2nd Lieul. 1 CAROLL VAN DORN I 2nd Lieut. 4 ,,,,,,tl,t!- - ,,.'f' -. ..,,,. - 4..'..f,,' 43.1 ,, had .. Page One Hundred Eighty-fue M BAND fContinuedl ROSTER Keller, Louis H. Kent, Starr C. Kirkham. Elmoin Lund, LeRoy Lund, Elimo Melin, Gordon McDermaid, Alonzo G. Mendenhall, Spense Miller, Lavern Moore, William G. Olson, Richard L. Peterson, Welhy E. Penrose, Glenn G. Pettey, Leo. N. Price, James Reiser, Allen R. Robert, Eugene Russel, Melbourne F. Smith, Franklin H. Sneddon, Thomas T. Spooner, Robert S. Stephenson, Adelhert H. Swensen, Einar W. Thurman, William A. Vivian, Everett H. Walker, Verle Walon, Marvin H. Williams, Evan S. Wilson, Clark Wood, Randall Lundin, Elmer ,lin .iw :Wi I 1 , t l l 1 li lt it ,I 'Ll l l is la 4 i l l jl 1 l i k . L 1 1 4 X , 'lb i l , r 1 -i iz, lit ,ii mi till 'lil itll tml it-it 'L il., utltiix . ,W .w ,f A 'lftlf l1.f i-lj-fi 'fo rrrl fp .fig Y. ' il' f- fly-.., ty Y, .ff Ne. A A l 011 'Ihe firing line Having finished the Hearst Trophy Match, the Rifle Team has closed active inter-scholastic competition for the year. While some of the trigger-squeezing down on the range this year was commendable, the average run of shoot- ing was not good enough to win the East High Battalion any blue ribbons. Captain Alfred Rosenbaum, a veteran of the '28 Rifle Team, captured the medal awarded annually by the Com- mercial Club. Rosenbaum garnered the award because of standing highest among Hilltop sharpshooters in the 9th ALFRED ROSENBAUM Corps Area Match. His consistent shooting during the Winner of Chamberaf past two years has stamped Rosenbaum as one of the most CvmrrwrC0M0df1l '29 reliable and outstanding marksmen on the campus. Four men left over from last year's squad formed a nucleus for the new team: Kelly, Young, and Teviner. The inexperienoe of the remainder was a handicap hard to overcome, but under the capable tutelage of Ser- geant Sheets everything was done to surmount this obstacle. The Leopard riflemen opened their activities in the 9th Corps Area contest. In this match the East team finished comparatively low. Here the lack of experience was a prime reason for defeat. East next encountered El Paso High and once more bowed to the superior skill of its rivals. In the third and last match, the one for the Hearst Trophy, Sheets' men were again outshot. Despite his failure to turn out a winning team this year, Sergeant Sheets hopes to have better success in the future. With Bowen and Davis returning he feels there is good material around which to build a strong contender for the honors next 'ear. D Members of the team other than those already mentioned are: Segil, Schaefer, Armand Kelly, Reese, Hooper, Young, and Linwood Smith. ' '. , ' '-,: .. .. ., x - W-'Hhs Rifle Team Page Ona Hundred Eighty .nx , 'A an . 4 , ug, i , ugb, E! If:-, .44 1 L44 if i'my,.,,i 1 R , , X-mv. -g 1w--w'sr- , J ,- ' fa t. 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'H 54 fha, ?lF:i?r 25-3 bfi? 3?S:5.r'.-,QQ-gr5IL ?5'-isg S 4' ' 5 'sflwf .' 4f-'4'5'f b 'f'hf i A?'X1-'fame 2 32,3 .6 :i'vQ '-' 't - .' . . 'I N '-.' 'N . as I v ' .' P-' -97' 'r ag, ..,,4Q U? 'k 1: : Tidy' ru, F' 'Q', S a4v'A Ef'F'.,'fqg '35-di' P - 4- Sf? S -?z'P-25151 W-9144 ff-Wg?-f-ff fi131'F4 Lf, - . - . ..: -- in Lb. :H-P 1 .: - 4 .. . ...rx 1 5459.-'1v? s4.+3,'a.f,?faff.2-1. ' N3 ff: u 5. f .3 bg' W '. .... . ?ssff'f?-i.w - 5 5-,ginfq :gig tj,2?3S'E'L,q,i,.,.,,,Q4g.,f3,,,Q':g,Vf35?gi,3g.g:.33?Q fvr'3S2X:.,-53115, rf' ff e w5'. :' e - x-4:f..-211,59-:, 1,.-- . - '- Es 'XP Q.. f f 191.-nliij: -1, u. N as .5 1. 'filfff if 'f'efL3':-Q?':ij4g , . - al , .:,,:q.,LF.cf 'AI 5.-4-jg' ,J A I 1 . .1316 12.4-H KI . -,.-- :A an .1 ,M-4, g , '11, ,-fire ' iw V. A.2 v-.-rlfgze' ,.'1'l'1. 1.'A v '.-f'.-f' . ?:l77 -'fifi A '59 ' :P 35 1 -4 fi , 8 :S-1? 'cfyfr-.f+'gl'f 1.1 f + wh f' Lv' ..-av''-'-ami?sf.an.-w:,?4L-1.:. -.Emi .-W'lv'.? ua- f-464.:??'. A'- ' '-3 h ' Vwv-' . f-M,-ghpw ':,1:-520.1 gp-A -,- N -'K'-f7'fv..A 4--.h TJ 3211? -' 'hi-L'-', ,-13' 3, - . F.. .,',,. -nat, 41 4,-J.f,y k - - x.-H8-,wr-'fli Afhr- -I Q.. ' lf-Z i'. '1if' ' ' Q--. H'fisfl':1'.:.-li':ff.?':fiT'1 Jiix.-i'545 '. 5-'vt' SIM a-F3 L.a,47.1f? 43. ' gg., '- Y, K f -, Qzyv ' -- ' . f5r.4gS'? ag ips -1 -' -Q M' J ia. W N..-1 U -'A' 5. fi gs 5. apff-sif f'fQ . .'fi,1.afiaw,:r.': .l I-7: Q, bf Nglllt' 5, ' a31hg.i1f71c'q3'.' fa-.pi 'r-'fills-J , n PTP'-vf -f.,,Q'p 'rt3nfl':7 r 'V' ,' em' ' ' 4: AU-41 V. f,.-ff:-rp., V, QL-V-'Eg'--fypv-AWN:rhadwpglvvlvfgzzfci-U15-AfI!5A5 :'n:4: .fnvnvzk I , f - : 7''.1 1:'.317'g'i1 '- if if ' 3 1 - 55, JW , ft - tc, I 5-:sly ,v,,,.,i. p- -gj - ,,, L, Q . .f M14 f 'MS :nmfiw , , ....fHf?fiiQ1?:3E 'Pale Ong Hundrgd Ningymm, From Broun Rug Collection K. If '. 1,-' 1'- ,fiitk W- 1 I W'E,,P:.- .1' X ? ':IJ1, 1-1 5 .M 22111 H531 ,, 11 111 1 1 ll 111 11 11 1111 1,, 111' 1111 1111 1 1 ,,, Q11 '11 1111 1,1 11 1,1 1 , 1 2 , 11111 W 1 1l1'1N 11,1 11 1 1 441' 1 ,11 1 11 11 ,l 1 11111 1, 11,11 11 1 11 1 N111 1 1 ill 1 1 11, 11 1 113 1 tau.. .A r. 1 Y,-rf' .1 -,gi , , 1 . it '-6, 1 1 ' 111, 1 1141's K aw' as ,. . , ,X f' ' -' ' '-. f -3-Q. a,, ,. X XL X fi ,,f-,,,x, -A 1 x 2 I 1 ' Lp it Q .-,1 J' 1s fa vt 1, ' M11 If 11' slr -12 -, . if -wh-J N.',X.,, liastonia Contests With two purposes in view: first, to give the student body something worth while, and second, to reimburse our Exchequer, the Eastonia during the year insti- tuted several contests. The first contest ventured was the Eastonia Advertising Con- test, held to select the advertising manager and his assistant for the '29 yearbook. Despite the fact that only a small number tried out for this position, one of the best ad rustlers ever employed on an Eastonia staff was uncovered in Bob Bergin, who won his spurs as manager. Bergin's aid was Willard Snow, who bagged next to the most ads. The rest of the field was not consistent enough to give real competition, although some who got late starts helped to no small extent. The contest took the form of a shooting gallery in which the different sized ads were represented by vari- ous a.nimals. A poster of a shooting gallery with the targets and names of the con- testants drawn upon it, was placed in front of the auditorium, and added to the reality and zestrof the contest. Two weeks before Christmas vacation the circulation managers announced the annual sale of Eastonias. Prizes weregiven to the advisory groups which finished 10092 in book sales. The prizes consisted of candy busts, peanut busts, fruit, and ice cream. Prizes were also awarded to the teachers of the winning groups as well as to the class presidents. 'These awardswere' books, fountain pens, and free year- books. To the donors of these prizes the Eastonia and the student body are greatly indebted and acknowledgment of their kindnessis made in the advertising section of this volume. The winning groups and their president were Class A, fClasses with a membership of over 311 first, Mrs. .lorgensen's, Margaret Hurd, president, Mr. Coombs', Paul Freeze, president, Miss Kyle's, Esther Anderson, president. Class B, fClasses of 30 and underl Mr. Howell's, Dick Brown, president, Miss Wilson, Julian Aldous, presidentg Miss Hartwell, Lillian lida, president, Mrs. Paddock, Dee Van Cott, president, Miss Van Pelt, Dorothy Wing, presidentg and Miss Florence Parry, Jane Lay, president. The club photograph contest was won by the Hiking and Riding Club of the girls' athletic division. The Pepper Club won second prize. Awards were, for the first prize, a free page in the Eastonia, and second, three pounds of candy. The competition in this contest was keen, and the response from the student body was better than in any other contest sponsored throughout the year. An innovation in contests this year, was the Advertising Support Campaign. Cash prizes were offered by the staff to the students who secured the most purchase cards from Eastonia advertisers by a certain date. Wood Worsley won the first prize of 3510. With so much to be gained and nothing to be lost it is too bad that more mem- bers of the school do not take advantage of such contests as were arranged this year by the Eastonia. They are held for your benefit students, and deserve your support. Get behind them in the future! 7.1 gk fy 5- A 11.54 . -- 1 1- -+ 11 , ,N ,Ad A 11 .bg - ,,,,,,,,,-,,,,---.,.,..,.,,.i,,, fue -1 ' :m..'- 117,,ef1s 1 4 , 1 1's1 6.7151 1:-ncirlflrq ' .1-ggi ill N lll' 11174, 'i Tf 121 'A -A , , -., ' 1 , 11 L -1'1 1. - - P-, .1 - as 1, ,QA 1 1 - , 1 ,, 1 , . 1 '11 --.-...1 K g ig, 1,14 U, wif. 1, .,:+f.A4.Li:.'.W 1 , 3 A Q K Q 1. 1 , ,. . . 1 xr.-Lf-115-Tinlliti f'?'i'f ,?.: '.fe.s.-. 1 411 .- -' ,'f'35m'- -i Q 3 Page One Hundred Ninety-Iwo 'V' 4 7.1.1-I ' 14.0 ' lg f0 ' , H I. 'f f- 1 M A . R , tx 1 'F ' 7 ..,f 'rx' M W. .!4.Q2' xy, , ' :' l'?:'1,f'fl mg , I A 4.1, f ' Vis' X ' -7 fi-1:-I 7 'K R ,lf zu '5 A 1 .W ':,:,:f.',VL. 1 , 5 . E: :X lL3 . l ,E V 'Z ' . A L N' 4 A Y , I af -, x ,' gfsf A D1i!T!1ii119 ' x A . Pretty Spmcg ! Believe mn u . Eval hon ? l 1 I his L ,4S0l1WdS? N0 Sobferu Q9.15s f1ns.meM On the Roc!! LooK v x ' h mlbhs , ti Q -1, .1-i- Preli Eh ? Team -Tom-'I'ea1'r1 9 ,J-, . KX Funeral I-1-In-11-ui-1 Eat Headquarters And the camera ., clam brealf 1lx1-ni-1-gi Un' -Easffs Congregatlon IME' ST -I A me m1.L8iG2 R . , :pail- -Stragglers I Refuetin . 1 . 1 x 'w-- ...I x Q E - 349 3, if I ' ' 1 Hitting me rrau 'vw Hiking ? A iv 2 1 ip. '95?i4 ?3Q7.'S 'w- ,. - ' ' 1+ wwf 'V W , 5 HJ 'f , . -Try.. Y 1 7 5 A ,1 if ,--1 .iw ' '-4 'ffm ' f' LfFN Y , ' 58' ' f .,. K . N 'ov ,1 I 1 Q 1 ' I X Q ,. . ,,,. . , ,. , 14:31,-Sf'--X f' .' - Cooling ei heels L IAQ R P 9 ' ' f M :lx ' F - YAQIQQQXX. L iv Q lj -L' .si x I -fu-1 N foudh. of thi 'Oriienl V 'Qi P ' , 4. w . ,Q f. . .f.gIvf??g7'f ' ' 1:-Q Tiig- S 0 1'5 ' ke.. I, ' ' .-wpmf 1.1. .Q A- .A - N ' f ' ' ,Ll 3 , 55 J Rounding the bend - X More Parties Believe It 01' Mot Believe it or not, but know as you read These records are true and the proofs you'll not need. The morning reviewers attend their first class On the cold marble steps, and they use no smoked glass. Among them we note the most loyal of Hstudesv Here five or six years and quite dapper young dudes, Some wearing cord'roys with dirt so hard and thick, That, thrown ,gainst a wall, firm and fast they would stick. Of late, many girls to no barber have been, And their password of greeting: uHave you a hairpin? And we heard that the Fuller Brush Company feared A shortage of bristles, so each grad grew a beard. That sweet smile at East High, oh! long may it last 'Til the innocent are caught and forever held fast. Each day just at noon, twelve pretty girls flock To one certain window to gather and talk, Believe it or not, two shieks form the attraction And smile on their 'charemn with mild satisfaction. - M --A i im-NW' Nfgqgfr --I :,,,,',:'--St. .Lg .lk ,V- Page Two Hundred One ' A 4' 'J' ' 4 L 'f'-5-- Q Qin INV 1 sys - ff? ..' tp 'N on . 1 fl x- izgi 'f ,, N' Q .. ' T -. 1:-.- t H.. 1 , Y 3 AGNX ,fix fr: lfcf' Tu H ' To KX 'W ix ff ' Sw xl' ,Z .'f'Fx..,.,i ii if: -J h i-5-S . , is ff is xx ffiaxt l1 f 'if,2. X it A ,ff X X ' if i I Q., GET his ul, ilfv'73W if l l fjp Great pleasure's the locker brigade's-I am sure- Much swearing and pushing-no place is secure. 'll V Quoth the prof: '6What's the stem of the word sophomore? W I Kh'5 REfk Why, more 'soph'-isticated than any senior. 45 1 T Quite apparent the pranks of this child sophomore, H ' , His giggling and playing, his school such a bore. W In assemblies the tots on the shelf may be rich, 7' But should save every cent, 'n keep tones at low pitch. Pl V ll, U The boys all wore overalls here for awhile, 'g g And the girls' vivid coats could be seen for a mile, WW E 5 This Senior Garb craze of especially the lasses y . f Q. Was the cause of much e e-strain, and even dark lasses. ,J Y s dll ll . . . ,l , The ellte on the corner their frlends often meet, 'll pg And stroll to the haven that's just 'cross the street, Q4 'Q The revelry starts then, I dare not say more- jf! l For all know what's sold over there at f'Ma's,' store. T T The tardy bell rings, thereis a rush down the hall it l 1 VS Just to say that we're present to teacher's roll call. I VV A ,. Yet somethink it useless and hurry not there, i Ag' ,NX They right about face, now we ask: als that fair? N 1 i N... i i 1' ll 'A . . . . . . l 1 ,V U Now, when Little Bit roams with h1s pet artist friend n' Wit Through the long, lonely hallway, their voices they blend To lessen the stillness as our doors they pass, Mlliilifi For you see they go wandering during each class. lib ll at QW . 1 Q A, 1 W-2 , N ii 't: ,,'- llf l,l .N l ll if x 7 4 1 fr qf-,Q g ,ibn Nw . '-:rr-1 ' X H 4,1 , :' h - ,.,5 V fs- X7-7' fit? Ttf 'x3fT W y 'ms u wffswvfgya1g5,,,-1U,fef ,ut V T , p- - - - 3 Page Two Hund ed Two y.: V V . l 1 ,U ' w ,V ff-1. .afzfxu . ' ' f- a. sf, fA-f -' Vi-af 'A' Y 1 -if .ll k,,,.-, Q ' My tw Ra--ff' T:.fqf.y lilgffij '. 2512 G , :fig 7 We l ' ,' gif lkxrvjjxislr The opera is overg hence we'll hear never more Q - , if That well-known refrain What you trying out for? 5 'N TW, i il The newspaper room's peacefulg the staff's oft alone v . Since that day when above was installed a public phone. '-H One clique in our school proudly wear their high heels, l And their varsity drag much publicity deals. , . -l The Eastonia staff is so childish, we think A Q Their sponsor they fearg from her sight they all shrink. 1 t l In contrast to these, some Red and Black men 1 Are fearful of none, or the how, what, or when. lp T p We have no sororities-clubs, if you please! n i, n Exclusive fthey sayj, if one just has the fees. . . . 'tt 1 if Belleve it or notg there IS many a lad . Who certainly not for the voice that he had U , Got into the Glee Clubg the reason's just this: l lt's all on account of a certain young miss. T, V l We know how our president made the 4T- W l When your girl friend's a singer, it's easy, you see. 'jjiff lp HL y f Spring vacation's a jokeg it was Christmas the secondg --gm .M liwit ' But galoshes in April the school board ne'er reckoned. ' U , Believe lll1S or not, but the proofs you ll not needg A if ' 'FIV You ve seen for yourself-if offended-don't heed. Y l!lHlplp if lpn is il int? ti DJ lr 3. 'LA nw 'K fb!! H Illlllwl 5 'tg' 17,3 l .- tl 1 . VW Ill W F' l W ..,r uhgs i jgmffi . , lwfal up 1.1 ,ll Wg . iff - 3' H 1,5 if - . p I ,ug I n DV' rs- .1 v ,. ',, . ':T3.:,1.:'ql wi llfqp EW, :,. ,, 4 K ,,-,,,, 1 nf- L - -.,..f: ,L..2,. -' - wo u ra Three - -'- .J 1 '- -1 73-4. - . ' fx - mlnilnlngmuulg ff If 9 Kuff T Hua 6 34' --is N-,jk 1, r ', 1 l Advertising Index I A -li lf' American Linen Supply Co ....... ........ M errill Keyser ............... . l I . Anderson Jewelry .................. ........ 2 12 Mullett Kelly ..................... Ashton-Jenkins ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, National Equipment Co ........ 1 5 5 Bamberger Electric ............. Newhouse Hotel ................. ' Pill Bingham Stage Lines ............. ........ 2 23 Optical Shop --.---------.----- y l Brigham Street Pharmacy ........ ........ 2 20 0StlCl S Candy -------- lla' Butterkrust Bakery ................. ........ 2 17 Pf1lHCC L8l1ndl'Y ----- - ll Botterill Motor Co .............. Ottenheimer Co. .------.- - Ml Callaway, Hoock 81 Francis. Parry Sz Parry, Ltd ........ Clover Leaf Dairy ............. Pal'iS Company ----------------- gil College Boot Shep- 4.-.,, Prescription Pharmacy ......... i lil Crown Plating Co ,,,,.,,,,, Progress Rebuilding Co ........ 1' Daynes Jewelry Co .......... Purity' Biscuit C0 ----------------- Denhalter Bottling Co ...... Ray 31 Harvey Cafe ------------------- I' Deseret Book Co ,,,.,,, Redman Fireproof Storage Co Fgwler, C, A ,,..,,,,, Rotisserie lnn ....................... Q 4 Frank, Arthur ....,, Royal Laundry ........................... -ini Freshman Jeweler .-,- Salt liallie Ciabinet 81 Fgxture Co 1 ' Y Froiseth, R. J .................... at H e ngreving 0 ------------ l Glade Candy CQ -.-'--.--. '..----- -----.-' 2 Salt Lake Icfllltlllg Co ................ Hillamlg Cogtume Shep lqlqh 3 -... .,,'-.-. 2 14, Salt Lake Pl'l0l0 Supply .....------ ll El Hunter Thompson Shoes ..... ........ 2 19 Shipler's Commercial Photo ..... Hueler Fleur Mille ---...-., Stevens Sz Wallis, Inc ................ Allis Hygeig Ice C0 ..-..,-.-.'-'.---.-'-.-..---..---.--.--.. Sl1I'C8t0I'-Slfllllll CO- -------------- - I lll' Hyland Tailoring Co ............................... 219 Sweet Candi' C0 ------- C Intermountain Bldg. 81 Loan' Assn ......... TaY10r 8' C0 '-------------- -- ll l ly Jennings-Gottschall Co .............,, ........ 2 22 Troy Laundry --------------- - In ii Jensen Jewelers '--..-.'-'... Utah Idaho Sllgal' Co ........ li 'lil Keen Polk ..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, Utah Power 81 Light Co ........ l l lf Kelly Co, ,,,-..,,.,,,.,,,,. Utah Woolen Mills ............ . ' l' 1 Kress 31 Co ,..,.-----.l.-'- '--..- Walker Brothers Bank ............. .. l , 'i Leithis Trade Bindery ----,---. W8lk'OVeT Shoe Co -.-----------------.- xl Leyson Penrsall ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wasserman Wholesale Mfg. Co if til Lignell Studie ,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, 211 Western Printing Co ................. . ' ig Moljonald, J, G, Candy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,- Western Furniture Co ........... . .1 t'ef ' wi Linchoten, Chris B ................................. 217 Whilworth Drug Store-H -- nl 1 Molloy, D. J. Co ..................................... 224 Wolf's Department Store-H -- .. r Z. C. M. I ......................... .. 7 AV ' JT I It i , , . , - .a f ,Al 1 . -. .K A X ' 'll , '. 'w' - . .-, ,gn - A A' 2 . L -1-.5- 4 'L 1- een-fffil f gf- P alal .-1+ 'l an 1 l 1 Tf'l'iAll' X ,, -'iafif' -'?43f'v'g 'i .-4e.t. .1 , , ., ,, -- V if llllf' I 's1,frJiT.4'i--Tls.'l'l Y X 145' 1' Q If? iii. ml it 1 -1'-'J'l2w:1. l-wif- fill . ' ' - A .f -gy-'rf on ' - ' 7' ' -'J A ' 1' ' , 'T4I.. - 1' Page Two Hun r x .Y .,... -I 'fx'-?,,...---v-' ' -a d Class and Club Pins and Rings F RESHMANS The Class Pin House 317 So. Main Compliments Of HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL R- 0- T- C- EQUIPMENT CO. EQUIPMENT BREECHES, BOOTS, ETC. GU See What You Save MINING, MILLING ' - A and ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT , 9 ! 'DCPQ DABLE SHOES We with our teachers a good raoe can run, si And break the monotony of hard work with fun, Tho greatly we differ, in manner and tool United we stand to build up our school. Don't soak: your School Girl Complewion over a wash tub! SEND YOUR WASHING TO A MODERN LAUNDRY! PALACE LAUNDRY A service fon every budget Cheaper and Better than Home W'ashing DON'T VVASH - TELEPHONE Hyland 562 Hyland 2562 Compliments of S. I-I. KRESS -8: COMPANY 5-10 and 25C Store 257-9 So. Main St. 31-33 E .Broadway P ge Two Hziridrcrd Five Q Wasatch 4180 Wasatch 4,181 More Than Forty Years of Knowing How KELLY COMPANY STATIONERS, BOOK BINDERS, PRINTERS 23 West First South Salt Lake City WESTERN PRINTING CO. ARTIIUR KELLY, Manager MAKERS OF HIGH GRADE PRINTING Phone YVasatcI1 3435 259-263 So. West Temple Now here is a bright one-a stude to the core, In languages, science and math. does he score. For him to study's the greatest of larks Because his aim is to build high marks. Many young men and many young women have made their start towards financial inde- 03 pendence in the Building and loan way. Compliments of The Building and Loan way is simply saving with at system and sawing for a purpose. It is J E N S E N the method that makes savinga habit. We have il plan for you. It is easy, sure and safe. See us. g-Q9 Intermountain Building :Sz Loan Association 25 East First South Street Sult Lake City, Utah Page Two Hundred 5 I SAVE IT WITH Ice The Safe nwncl 1dC01L07IliCltl Refrigeration HYGEIA ICE CO. 1208 East 21st South Hyland 4.96 Hyland 497 J. R. FREE, Mg1'. WALK-OVER SHOES -The most complete stock of mens' and wo1nen's quality footwear in the city. Quality for over half a century. FEATURING Holcproof Hosiery for Men and VVoiuen. All the dc- siduhle colors und patterns. Popular Prices WALK-OVER SHOE STORE 214 South Main St. When you are far away, you will keep a memory Of the spectacle presented by our own R. O. T. C. We sincerely hope for peace, but let no foreign power forget That our ranks would be built of the same Cadets. GRADUATION PRESENTS l Cmfgzdllfdg of ELECTRIC WARE Department Store No gift can be more beautiful, A none can render such long service-- MODERN STORE for MODERN an electrical gift is one that lives long to remind the recipient of the g'iver's esteem and thoughtfulness. UTAH POWER 51 LIGHT CO. Ygung Men and Wgmelq Efficizfnt Public Service P ge Two Hundred Seven COM PLIME NTS OF ROTISSERIE INN Italian-French Restaurant 323 South Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah C. RINETTI and F. CAPITOLO, Proprietors STREATORXTSMITH '1 - , nc. 4-7 West 4th South Wasatch 2693 Sugarhouse ' X Red and White Branch Store fc Used Car Market 939 E. 21st south ' 4 sos so. state Complete Service-Everything Drive down paved street back of Newhouse Hotel The maiden's dancing is certain to please, She performs difficult stunts with a graceful ease Which will prove an asset where're she may be, For she's building a store of complacency. SUGAR vs. CIGARETTES Which is more important-The support of our industries which refine UTAH SUGAR and those which use UTAH SUGAR in their finished product, or, the appeal to SMOKE a certain brand of cigarettes? Does cigarette smoking actually produce the effect implied? Does it improve the health and appearance of the race? SUGAR builds vitality necessary for the well-being and appearance of mankind. Don't be misled. USE UTAH SUGAR for health's sake. Don't undermine your resistance-build up yourself and UTAH. USE UTAH SUGAR IOOWJ pure and white-100W fine and wholesome--and better still- 100'Zv for UTAH! Page Two Hundred Eight The Aim of Reading Among' the attractive News Notes and Quotations issued by the Enoch Pratt 'sk' Free Library in Baltimore is the follow- ing The aim of reading is gradually to create an ideal life, a sortof secret precious life, a refuge, a sol-ace, an eternal source of inspiration, in the soul of the reader. All habitual, im- passioned readers are aware of this OF secret life within them due to books: R. J. FROISETH it brings about a feeling of security amid the insecuritics of the world, it is like an insurance policy, a sound balance at the bank, a lifeboat in a rough sea. -Arnold Bennett. We Can Help You Realize This Aim ,H DESERET BOOK t COMPANY 4-44 East on South Temple Salt Lake City, Utah And then as a contrast, in class sits a chap Xfigxfff Who all through the class is taking a nap, 0 'M' Complacently dreaming semesters away, 5 Aircastles grand, he builds every day. i DENHALTER BOTTLING COMPANY CARBONATED BEVE RAGES Food for Thirst 4 n Salt Lake City, Utah Phone Wasatch 1013 lla CROWN PLATING COMPANY i POLISHING AND PLATING OF ALL METALS iw W. ,4 Gold Silver Nickel Copper Brass Udylite Cromium Plating Our Specialty 628 South State Street Phone Was. 3439 Page Two Hundred Nine LEvsoN PEARSALL Co. 236 So. Main STORAGE MOVING PACKING SHIPPING Redman Fireproof Storage Co. 136 South Fourth West Street SALT LAKE CITY, U'PAI-I Phone YVas. 1-1-63-146111 The New WONDER CIIACKER Containing Five Selected ' Vegetables Spinach-Tomatoes Carrots-Lettuce v. H 1 I , --:ji Amr VI. I , I iigh- wv' -, I 'S-I-lr ,w jvxx 'P I If - its X . 9 0 YW . at has 01 f- 9 N Q Celery Purity's Vegetized Whole VVheat Wafers are delicious, healthful and nourishing NIADE IN SALT LAKE by The PURITY BISCUIT Co. This student excells in dramatic art, , In the annual play he's had a part And the 'old auditorium is sure to be filled To the brim on the night when the school play is billed. Here is a grave and earnest suggestion of great merit Bring to Dad's attention the stirring fact that we have some ex- ceedingly low priced automobiles that would serve admirably as utility chariots for your use during this summer's vacation. Point out to him that if he will get one of these for you, you will not need the family car when other members of the family want it. Indeed you might even go so far as to show him that it would be an economy for him to make this trifling investment--in addition to the pleasure he would derive from so effectively proving his affection and regard for your convenience and happiness. BOTTERILL AUTOMOBILE CO. 36-42 South State Street P518 TWU HIUIJIEH 7 GN CS' The charm and beauty of youth, become an everlasting remembrance when pictured by photography ........ Graduation, the big event in the life of a boy or girl, should be kept with a photographic record ......... The photographs we make are more than just ordinary pictures, they are intimate, personal portraits ......... LIGNELL STUDIO EASTONIA PHOTOGRAPHERS Phone Wasatch 7049 26715 South Main 059 GN ddl .W L, FINE WATCHES ANDERSONS 263 South Main 1 Kuspar J. Fetzer, Manager Mrs. Marie F. Mueller, Secretary SALT LAKE CABINET 8: FIXTURE COMPANY Bank, Office, Church and Store Fixtures Fine Cabinet Work Oificez 32 Richards Street Phone VVusatch 3210 WOLLEGE FOOTWEAR li BOUT SHOP for every occasion 11-1 East Broadway-Under Schramm-Johnson's Meet Your Friends at the College Boot Shop I - ' E Then there's our football player bold, we VVho with his strength, whole lines can hold C - And while he nobly plays the game, fg. ff' For old East High he builds a name. ...snare-as-ggi, S W E E T'S Salt Lake Chocolates Are Always A ppreciated Your KODAK Prints Our developing and printing is noted for its high quality-our service for its promptness. Leave your films with us for superior prints Salt Lake Photo Supply Co. 315 South Main Page Two Hundred Twelve SWEATERS it EXPERT KODAK FINISHING ERE .NZ :ry lj Tll6P6,S a swirl of collegiate style in ly: our colorful sweaters. Warm and long-wearing, they're knit to give 1' you stout service. You'll want one I 'I at the low factory prices. W1 South Mam 1 I l CN CINE KODAKS 28 RIC!-IARDS S'rREE'r E' The 0,igf,,,,l KODAKS z 2 FILMS UTAH WOOLEN MILLS l This dainty young lady is seen at each dance, Us , In the midst of a crowd, all admiration commanding, With her beauty and poise, everyone she enchants. I Q She is building a glamorous social standing. JN I fl BIAKE YOUR BANKING CONNECTION I H WALKER BROTHERS BANKERS Salt Lake City EStabliSl1ed 1859 Incorporated 1903 Jlember Federal Reserve System Resources Over 824,000,000 Page Two Hundred Thirteen i f 2 a X I ',,. V P .llf..Z'.: lfl 'i we il: ,ll if The Laundry Does Its Best ,ji 1, l :ll El ' l Compliments of if . Glade Cand Co. LAU NDRY Y Al Distinctive Work 'll i l if ' 'H Hy. 190 Office 319 Main l I li l All r l 'T Ef4lgN,i.i',?K., F reshie, Soph or Junior, it always is the same, sal' x T A youngster is a. youngster, whatere be his name. 'ly H However learnedly he talks I -V Ei.-B W He still delights in building blocks. 1113, We appreciate our friends and like to have them come in and look over our ever enlarging stock of CLEAN, CLASSY COSTUMES HILLAM'S COSTUME SHOP Constitution Building Wasatch 2399 WIGS-MAKEUP-CARNIVAL GOODS Phone Wasatch 1520 THE OPTICAL SHOP An Exclusive Shop for Filling of OCCULIST'S PRESCRIPTIONS I E 202 Boston Building l SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH A vim . ,,,.,,,-.s,,,, ,,,,.,, -,- -...,-,- ' -- 7 g,.1:'g:':gL:'.... m '4 P g Two Hundred Fou 1 a x 1 11 if 5 Hxlllllglilllb Ii Hi HL -we H-- qg 1 1 g:iglUf1a:lQm Jiilllxg n uslnlwn 13 9? ' ll usuxama W 'F41ufgNxs, I VIUJEP' '- 'lla-' l' 'f'-'-. llfg . ,Q .. . ,p ., A ,gs l... Q: 1 5 :S ' I if u l - f HH 1 - ' K ln 1:1 as ...I 3,3 um m: ul - 3 'l ltlsa in: 131 :asia an 'I ' QR new t l 'lf ' ' ,LQQL I UU! ve' YOU'LL like the food, the service and the moderate prices at our Cafe and Cafeteria. Have you been in lately? NEWHOUSE HOTEL Cafe and Cafeteria P. O. BOX 992 LEITH'S TRADE BINDERY BLANK BOOKS LOOSE LEAF DEVICES RULING - BINDING GOLD STAMPING Diploma Case lilakers 411 Postoffice Place SALT LAKE CITY, U'I'.'XI'I If you would be commercially trained East High is where such skill is gainedg All those who show an inclination For business life, here build the foundation. REAL ESTATE MANAGERS Brokers and Appraisers-Mortgage Investments Real Estate il?.l3i,EP -3150251112 flfsmu Established 1902 The splendid schools of Salt Lake City and vicinity are supplied with sanitary towel service by the AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY COMPANY. Students teachers and the public are welcome to visit our modern plant located at 33-35-37 East on 6th South. I t Pays to Keep Clean Page Two Hundred Fifteen Z. C. M. I. BEAUTY SALON ' ' 7 'fffl 4 f ' -, 45,15 X- ' ' iff' T. . 1 V 1.'7f!5iH!DNll- 5 '1 32'-. iff 'fyifwigsv ' penn! ' ' V71 4 I i,'Wofq4g'x X . , f X X, We specialize in all lines of BEAUTY CULTURE Duart and Realistic Permanent Walving by experts only Phone in and make an appointment for your next haircut Z.C.M.I. Beauty Salon Second Floor '79 OSTLER'S Chocolates and Bars Awarded lst Prize at Utah State Fair Bight consecutive years if Inner Circle is a club of girl athletes Who have really accomplished remarkable featsg In all they attempt they are marked as succeeders, This organization is building fine leaders. The Engravings in This Book Made by The Salt Lake Engraving Company Wasatch 24175 1 58 Regent St Salt Lake City, Utah Page Two Hundred S 1 1 CLASS RINGS AND PINS or REFINEMENT TAYLOR 8: COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers 162 So. Main St., 2nd Floor A Convenient and Courteous Place tg do Business Chris B. Linsehoten MAKER OI FINE TROMBONFS Expert repairing of all Band and Orchestra instruments. Finest equipped shop in the west. 313 Constitution Building Was. 2146 When our athletes meet on the cinder track, Of thrills and excitement thereill be no lack, With ambitions worthy and Strength for a tool Valuable records-they build for their school. '- Compliments of CONTINENTAL BAKING CO. Makers of WONDER BREAD and HOSTESS CAKES GN BUTTER KI? UST BAKER Y LAGOON RESORT The FUN Spot of Utah Opens Decoration Day, May 30, 1929 Among new 1929 features are: Paved Walks, Bathing fheated to just right temperaturej and several new conces- sions to he aannounced later. Arrange your suuuner outing early. Select your clay now aml let us Send our representative to arrange the details. Phone Was. 789 Salt Luke City ' FUN fm- azz me family P g Two Hundred Sevcnlw- lm v r nn ll J' Everything AGENTS AGENTS for the f , for 01 Home, Cafe Thor Stewart W h Wai ner 1 and RADIOS am Ironers Restaurant RROROOAI DINING SUITES RQOBI W E S T E R N SUITES F U R N I T U R E LIVING COMPANY ROOM BRluAk1'AS1 SUITES In our ROOBI SUITES -1 New Location Carpets 135 SOUTH STATE STREET Glass Rugs and , Our Own Store Draperies China TI-Ili LARGEST If'URNITURR Wm STORE IN UTAH WITH A Beds Springs MOSAIC FRONT Rnd Tables Mattresses Lamps AGENTS for Majestic Ranges We Rent Chairs, Tables and Dishes for parties AGENTS for ArmstrOng's Linoleums P g Two Hundred Eiglll I Y- K , A .J ,, fx L N If . xk ,f egikx BOSTONIANS , for Eastonians The choice of young men who appreciate style yet not to the sacrifice of coin- fort or economy. Black or Tan Russia Grain 357.50 to 3510 HUN'1'Eu-THOMPSON 220 So. Main HYLAND Tailoring 81 Cleaning Company SUITS TO omni-an Cleaning and Pressing at Reasonable Prices 201110 So. 11th East I'lAVI'I YOUR, LAWN NIOWICR Sli.-Xltl'l'INl'1D BY EXl'l'IR'1'S Phone CHAS. A. FOYVLIC R Ifey, Gun, Iii r'.: 1 elf' mul Safe Hmperl Was. 1.980 At 62 W4-st Brouclwuy Upon the C floor, much talent is found Here is line art, here musical sound, Here genius develops, perfeetiorfs their quest And fame's what they're building, as you must have guessed. Top rf the 77ZOT7Zi7fLgU ,fi-: l , 1 i CLEAN i 1 X n SELECTED MILK xslx X A L 1 S f X Q i i WX f T S X X not I ug - 1 CLOVER LEAF DAIRY 159 lvest lst South lVasatch 2177 Pgc Two ll I rl 'S I y,v v LA A... A New Department E W i w U I who deals with Daynes V1 WO V1 1Ou5e1 Sluts In High School sizes Utah'S Oldest Jewelry Store 25 ESTABLISHED Now for the first time students can 1862 get the University styles they want at prices their parents are willing to pay. ARTHUR FIIANK 208-210 So. Main St. 128 MAIN STI Of our young speaker, we are all very proud, Wlierever he goes, his fame is avowed. Each -one who has heard his splendid oration Can tell you heis building a reputation. Home of the Famous Malted Milks CAsk any lieiclerj THE BRIGHAM STREET PHARMACY Wlu'rc Qualify Counts Corner of South Temple and lfl Streets Frames Ladies' and Clllltll'Cl1lS Hats Flowers Wasserman Wholesale Manufacturing Co. Lnrgesi Millinery Supply House in the West Lo c'zx l ziiir l Long Dista iia' c Phone lllasateh LL60 Ml-1-L3 liast B 1'rmz1c lx i'zi y Salt Lake City, Utah Silks Ribbons A ST S MTAEWW E 'S 'i5JgJi.L.W.'L.E2liii?LE.Q, E..-WW. , v V-- ,.Yvs. - .1..... .,- -. - W., Your Satisfaction is Our Success Progress Shoe Repairing Co. 1059 East 21st South St. Sugar House Phone I-ly. 1227 We Call and Deliver Salt Lake's Largest Manufacturing Jewelers PARRY at PARRY, Ltd. Class and Club Pins, Rings, Medals, Awards Fraternity and Sorority Pins 100-1-3 Keith Elnporiuln Bldg. Phone Was. 3050 MULLETT-KELLY CO. Style Authorities When it comes from us you can be sure it's right Home of Society Brand Clothes This scholar in Civics doth specialize- And possibly before he dies To Washington he may be sent To help in the building of government. Mi X-Q, l 3 'ax Q - Km: g Pouc lVasatch 168114 223 Regent Bldg Night Phone Hyland 5963-WV P gf' Hundred Twenty-one i A Quickest Igg 1.1.0 Hot 'fl 2: ,mrfimumiizm Eff! LMLE5 Cereal Ready in two minutes! New style j H. O. QUICK COOKING OATS --the time-suvingr, energy-liuildiug' breukfnst dish Dixtrilmlerl by M1f:1uuLL-KEYSER Co. Salt Lake City The Prescription Pharmacy 351 So. Main Agents for Sheafer Pens and Pencils Carter Pens and Pencils and the famous Whitmarfs Candy . The ceaselesslyears fly by so fast! We builders go, so did the last, . And hope each future architect ' The fame of East High will protect. Boxed Gifts Silverware CALLAWAY, HOOCK 51 FRANCIS The Gift Store of the Westi' YVC have a wonderful variety of gifts in China, Art Goods, Colored Glass, Silver- ware and Dinnerware. Our basement abounds in useful gifts for kitchen showers for Prospective Brides. ennings-Gottschall Engraving Co. 232-236 Edison Street, Sult Luke City Phone xv2lSiltCil 2602 lfnyrnz'er.e, lfnzlmsserx, Slationerx, Chrishnax Card ZiI!l1l1l,fllCf'1LT81'8 ENGRAVED SCHOOL DIPLOMAS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, INVITATIONS AND COMMENCEIVIENT CARDS 1.1-:sri-zu K. Go'i'rscu.u.i., Manager Page Two Hundred Twenty-Iwo WHY GO FARTHER than Whitworth Drug Store ' 2nd South and 8th East Tel. Hy. 250 Efficiency, Courtesy, Speed USE I-IUSLER F L O U R Made in Salt Lake See Bingham Canyon The Wonder Mi-ning Camp of the West 107 lflast 2nd South Phone VVas. 1069 Cars leave for Bingham every two hours Special Cars for Rent at Any Hour The faculty members, too, have a share, In all that they do, they hope to be fair- To set the example, keep ideals high And build our character is what they try. McDonald's F L Y I N G I. I DY Sandwich 059 The Campus Treat Your SCHOOL SWEATER Made to your individual order or rcudy made You'll Like it Better if It Comes from UTAH'S OLDHST KNITTERS That new Bathing Suit is here-every conceivable style and color-you really should see them. Salt Lake Knitting Store 70 SOUTH MAIN 70 Factory at 270 VVest lst North P ge Two Hundred Twcnly.lIrree WEAR ARROW HEAD SHIRTS QUALITY SI-III1'I's A'I' PoI'UI.AI1 PRICES Nladc in Utah OTTENI-IEIIVIER COMPANY SALT LAKE CITY, U'1'AI'l Salt Lake Knitting Store Distributors EAST HIGH STUDENTS E L who work during thc summer will find that an excellent lunch, combined with speedy service and low prices, awaits them at the RAY 8z HARVEY CAFE, 10 East First South Street When the dreary days of winter come, 'tis then that basketball ls in its glory and provides true interest for us all. lt's a game of liveliness, each player has to hustle, It's real' value is to build good sportsmanship and muscle. R O Y A L LAUNDRY Wfas. 262-L The Cover for this annual vas created by ' THE DAVID J. JZ, AQ IVIOLLOY C0. 2857 N. Western Avenue Our Service Will Merit Your Chicago, Illinois Patronagel, P g T a Ilumlrcd Twenty-fa We Invite IGI-I-SCI-IDOL STUDENTS who are particularly interested in advertising, printing or modern merchandising, to come in and see us. This is not a request for applications for positions. NVe want to continue our pleasant contacts with high school people, as well as afford you an opportunity to get acquainted with downtown business. nemo: This issue of fill? 1':!LSf0II,iIl is from our presses mga: Stevens 8: Wallis. Incorporated 45 Yvest on South Temple Salt Lake City, Utah I llrn llunrlnfil Twcnfy-ive . MX . MANY THANKS In behalf of the entire student-body of East High School, the Eastonia staff wishes to acknowledge the whole hearted co-operation of the following firms in the annual Eastonia contests. Had it not been for their interest, such contests would have been impossible. May we here state our utmost appreciation of these donations and urge every East High student to help repay the merchants who have so willingly supported us. UNITED GROCERY 332 South Main St. MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDY CO. 60 So. Main Street Mr. Clayton of P0lllllI'0liC Company 2-L East 3rd South KELLY COMPANY 23 West lst South DYVYER BOOK SHOP ut XVulkcr's Dry Goods Store D. A. CALLAHAN 164- South Muin St. CRESCENT ICE CREAM CO. 150 South 10th NVest OSTLER CANDY CO. 143 So. State St. EAST HIGH BOOK STORE SWEET CANDY CO. 224- South lst XVest RYAN FRUIT CO. 39 South 3rd VVest MRS. STOVE R'S B UNGALOW CANDIES 174- South Main St. Page Two Hundred Tw ly W HAT little h pp g d g y Was it that on y E t H y . Made the greate p y d A Ple te it here where all w ll f d W . f,W2ZM,f5f e J! we Wjjfffw Wg jvfj WQM 3-Q bfi ef W R3 3255555 B efelxg iii 2 Lx If if X if E, QP S-U. N Q cgpffg, f A-V'- e 7 , f 4 OU'RE an artist I know, dear friend, 4 'E V . f ff So in this book so near its end ci e Please draw a picture of something hereg fx XX K' I vow l'll treasure it most dear. 'X . . Q 0 . v h 2 0 - . - Q jfiftf' ,WMQM QW f I W Q ' X , Lib' KW! - 'f M - N j tN, t A d., 3 -W df! ,f,,,.gJVV 'J 'd'A 1 fdfjfj f t f , t t , rl., fl,-fl-JJ V ryhl ',..J,' , p lf!!! IVA 9 f' 4 , . iQ:,,4,,, ' Wjywf ' ' 'i,j,, -ft' J, iff' V . ' f , I 'J -N J K -MVK' V if WL MJ! M M e If PgTHddTygI T: ' , ,gm - ' H f Mfg? p. Q- .,, '- fum- Qiirnzlr, Wffkigai vl . J I W,- ff. . :WEE ' ff- if , 1 M 1 MM f fu, ,, if, .. 44465 Wvwggdmeb ijff J - ' .wz 7497 W ' 1 :Ax D? Q fiiii -w s .M 1. - 1 .HK ,., ,, 1 x ,, wp, ,M - .-z HGH yr ' ' ' rause just a moment no sxgn your . Q' name Zi aim, ' fag A My Mm, 2 ., Q iw 1 5 . ww WWW! gm, M MQW ,MW M XN Ai ,WMV . 1' A lffiil: , ' ., Wjf ull' ' ' .. QA R , B Ordeals of tests forgotten are, But names bring memories from afar I H is x N N' f 1 ' , 1 X V Y ' , - , n j 3 x f l , 5, t V f i L X X AW l I, 4.1176 We t l f fl gb rVJ Q if ffff W W aw! W W ,filly fgwv ajft Jr' tj 1: , Q , Qi x . NX XJ lv x we m Bronze Door, Salt Lake Temple Our High School days are allntoo quickly o'er Our sweetest thoughts will to these mem'ries stray. On boyhood, time has closed its massive door, Before us lies the future's broad'ning way. -I Q., kv 1 Qfiltfw . ,ttf'f',5ei' aff' iw 4'- 0 L I x ,Wf 9-A M ? - 9' -,wqfxwf .ff Rygwff MJ .V+ QQ- Sv riigdack gap:-H i X of- Xa- q f ,- ff' li 13, x - 4 in if X M f 0 y XMLJ QQQAQQQQYM a w rniwffil I X X, -J. ' I -1 V ,T , , 'V L , my W , K . -. '- 11' . fx gy. ., , ,V , Q W . ... 1 V' qv., - H, ' V T Cy t ' f.. ' ' 5 ff .:A 1 A . , v h ' A ' 45 ' ' Q . - . 1 Y w . , 5 , b W Q- V , ' ' x 1 g ' .- x I V .. . , K . f px.. Q - W gg. 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