East High School - Eastonia Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 220
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1930 volume:
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W ',.::,g?,1,?f,Q,'LI' i , ' ' f'?'W 0 W X ' V 'RA TQ yn EF xv TXJXXN X W ' xx 'J xl' 'KF U H I 'X iff' .A X Y . VK 5 1 sf' f 1 , ' V' 1 . A, 1 Y ' J! fy. 3 ' f ' W M' I J I f f 1 I. '1 '-4.5 - f f' - , 1 ' 4 5 f , f W ' , 1 . W N X, - X l , X A - . JU L xu V Nl, f L' XXX -N N pX j' J A W 111 L' In , ' X11 E ,, fm' Priulml If-v PARAGON PRINTING COM PANY SALT l.,.Am5 CITY, UTAH Portraits By LIGNIELL X GILL Sfuxr Lmuz Crrv, Urxn NS 'lift Wm X f ee gk Q i --'AE' , fi x -Q-. X . i AX x xg EE::-W J' 1, -Q5-ai :i4 7' A 2- X 5 -- W X ' 'rt X ,geiil . --:AK - ax -. 1615, ' 4,3 ' 1. A is, A as 5 f so at QA N X i f -I' -,ii-L1'?j -44-1, XX tis f , I ? ... .-1-X Q Xi .I ' ff -i-'Ti-IE ' ' X X Xiwrfi W,f,f7-i-.4 Ll --. XXX ,5 f X - Q' L-.-:-:+- X X Z - :E-' -' ?---- qv.--'L -Qsxl if T- gt Q - Z 1 Y ,L Ji fy ' ll, . Z 2 +- ,Q K Nxt- 'N N3 1 'xgxxgx wa N -' 4 I ' ',,q,gi 15eL'f 6 Mlm . 'Y Yu T X ' A ii -Q w vi- - -'L'- ilhigkff-isjrxr: 3 ,ii X..-J -. iffiiii i ii 'L My iiiiiilff .,,, M N i V if -fi A To record the aims, activities, and ideals of the students of East i High School has been the purpose oi the Eastonia oi I93O, , -7 - V i , 'H N Y J' N riff' ' , +I il . KN fi-' ' - i f,. 1'i,','L1ffT F.-'s1f2'1i2fQ'x fl f I M ,ff i, -f- e ' I. -,'ff3.'.,35'.f,-,, . yQ,f::,.- fm '71 wil, i ' fi--Y -'Qr?f1115GQ'1' ?ina,Q' 'PL ' '-jifqgyiemcv A wk.-sf'M P 'S i i s ' a f l Z f tf t 4 47 Q s i fb i wifi f ' Q' ' T' 'f '1 T rYr 'r-'g rif-6-f-g'1-'-f'-5-.7-,fr ,- ff- 7 ,- .-. 1 ff 'Y7Y'T K. THEME f-wfflififi l 1,5 ,4 ,lit 'li i. Nil R' ,t ,, ,,, K Physical, social, and mental activities are three of the most essential factors for a healthy happy life. Realizing this, we have chosen the subject oi Student Life, sparkling with vital- ity, as the theme of this, otir I93O yearbook. if -- - r7i3 2 fL- -'fi-i7'.-'-.-gil i - 1'f1'5E'ggfefj,tt,i l ,, v- fJ 3 5'+.,:. A -' Y ,,u'i,,.. 4 Q ln, 'lil tif,-, 'J ij-xt. r' 1 ,qt Fi AW TS- i Tx hfgyllffif mal. 3 ,, f..., .-., .-.V.. -..-,,,-,T - T,- DICATIO X --1 1 1 A R N ., .r-- ' ' As each generation passes, a torch is handed down to youth to carry on. Without youth, seeking higher goals through education, civiliza- tion would crumble. lfherefore, we sincerely dedicate this l93O Edition of the Eastonia to the students ol East High School, the carriers ol the torch of progress. l ' .k'.'?E'- 5 ' :fi l. . t- : K 5.-fl, k' I ' ,L-.-.ff i ' ' 'V vi H, V ,Q , r ,X - - , l 'iii il.f-. ' i i . is V' , i f i 'ii ei i i 0 l i g it l r X l . l , . I: z...-.3 .1-..-,-,Z 1 -. 1 Q .5-:xxx-K . 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'73, 1-' 1 -a -Ar 1- Ju M lg' F, - 'Y 7, J- X Eg VER L 'x N XL? s xYVxAy'-'A .3'!lmI . . r 1525, ' Q. . V ----x Z. swf , SX , xf J fl !! -X q A f ,ff 54. 435-7' 5?gasz:?S if f gent -4,-.av ESE? , f , - X .53-4,gg5.x A l, A!S ?5f5:? f5 X .Q Ea 5 .gi 23 ' -'Ari 's Zig ' Is' f ir- N w ise? Q A xlf giiixazix : fi - - E2 U, ' x X ' 'Wm X i VE ,f . 1 f .I f Q Ni na s X gif M Mji , ffm E+ M5224 T Xiu 5 W IN in .a ,SPN . 1 5, 262.1 ,. ' K , 1-relig g, Q5 I Z ' ill me ' Jigyi fg ' Us xg Q I A . , ' Q il! 211132 1 fm 1. IV ' Q 3 - .- I id i 'x - - , 5-iff 'il ' Y'5'f.'I 1 S m 5 RM 'fiuGxlI H :ff Q. Eid, Z . 'if ML UA -fxfl :N nl fl E-d'igf:' M+ 1 ' 'EHR' if X -'Egg if N ' f mf ' we 1 ':Tfi Yfmge x r , 4 2- ig Nqffi Q-:Siqie fx., P - x ., IQ A lggg fvzizzqgk ' Q M .Q I 1 g W X 5- 1 ll ' gg XYX , i4 EEEE 5 L THQ I fl X I xxxxvgx fn W im. fi' 'ff1, iIP' iffy 1' Xi 1: filll wi Q 7wl !!.1Ig'fu ' ' N we X 'glgiu lp 1. A h L1mm. 1: gl p 's-res -- r :-- 1 - 4 P ' - an :- .- M .j.1 'M figfff r- 'E Wmiiiisxlywl :it ':'ifE'??E5E'if' 4 M exfiZ1in.-a41, - I y- t- X - ' L, sk 1 -E tl' 1-,Ei QU ' 1? 1 gss4rJgg ski. ,www W gg VW ,Hsl Q um un nh is X Xx NNW Xb gn xmgmxw ,mx vxqgwv NWN XNNNWW h A X 'a .- 4-1. l :'f !l !:n'EMf r L? I -4 Iii -W 3441 XKEUH W W : V Hfi' I bf -I Nl 3 'TW ff V- 5 ifffifh TENT l- M 25 I' 1 - 5 1 f i: I' : , ilagezezaenv.-ggi 'A ff- ... . nf. ! 1 ,f'? f?' : fl: 'A' ' '-gig , , - -1 ,.,. ., N Q? -, Nfs - 1.1 fvzfgi- 1- ,. hh 2' XIUL 8 My , A wg Q, L f 'fl N m ig i 4 if ' fs'-L KY , ,- - 3 Q 4, ,,,g-.sf ig - v . .,.L 5? 1L- 41 1 , fig-ff..S.LE .Lff:q1gL.EQq 'jig I - - V .- 9 M4 5 g L 2 4?s ? +' HHH M ilf :S 3. 3.4. . ' ,Tie g -- -:J - -,.- A v iig-nfEfa:Vss 324 .' ff .7 :E WfI Z z viiflfiiiifag- ij- ? E ' 3 K H 4 K L 1 41 V- - f, J: K Xxk WWE X .filbj Nxf 1z , A2 Ni V 2 m .. fffg , fl g X , -ig i w- -'E-' ' S vwfwyafgiiafagfg wikx 5 Nfxx f5mf,f4Z6Zi:fQ:3f fi? Sf ffy , A ,.,. 1 li. . 42:5 5:2 N , ff R ,iff rj Al K Qi 'V I:-Fx A .k -1 ,! ,ig-1 E - i:-5:53 557' 1 NQZEZQEQQQZKQE? X583 I ,,,T-?f.- ,,,. J XX fo , rm , W ff Egiiixffg x:llQyZZ???yW :Li W K L: bf' J MGM 4 , xxakukx'xvwwAgw,pyvarfnxfwmwaixxffx Facuhy . GEORGE N, CHILD GEORGE A. EATON y Sufverintemlent of Srbuols Asxixlanl Superintendent of Schools W Members of the Board of Education Salt Lake City GEORGE F. WASSON C bairman of Committee on Rules W. H. LOVESY C bairmau of Committee on Buildings and Grounds ALEX E. EBERI-IARDT Clmirmavz of Committee on Teachers and School Work 7 1 1. E. WILLEY T' Cbairvnaiz of Committee on l i'na1zce Q 'Lili ALEX E. CARR Q? Cliairman of Committee on School Law i-N Vriil la All members of the Board are members of all committees -'M 1 I rr C ,151 . Swlbzrlx-1 - - M X -X - b l'iV Page Fijhze BRUCE E. MILL! KIN Principal Ai .,.,,x,-, 1. -' N ALICE E. ROWE 4 ssistavzt Prhzcipal I A I le ti we 11 rdf uf' 1 , J--UE I V nf xl riff-, If Tx I .. I , ,44. -A The EASTON IA 3111 Qlllvmnriam C. ARTHUR SM ITI I Physics Forgive my grief for one rerno-uw, Tby creature, whom I found so fazr. I trust be lives in thee, and there li find binz wortlaier to be loved. -TEN NYsoN's- I n M evnorzam. DELLA MORRELL English f 1:5 Page Eighteen NINFTLF FN THIFZ IT The Helping Hand As in the classroom we daily plod, lt may seem that we don't understand What you'1'e doing for us in your quiet way. What means your helping hand. But as years roll on and we face the world, When each has won his name, Oh, 'tis then we'll really appreciate How you helped us gain that fame. You inspired the spark, you kindled the flame. A. O4 HARNETT The foundations you carefully laid: And the world can be proud of the heros Your helping hand hasimade! llviul of Srivnrlr Ili-parlnmni of lunmr and Senior Iligb Schools i If x., 1 K V2 at lf Wig It AN if . 41153 'L' I' 1 Hman dill? V V. Q ..f-- 41 ii il. .ff - nr' l f 1 T K, MRS- MAY K- MER CHARLOTTE STEWART in DW 0' f 'l5-' l Im 'a'l Supervisor of Pb-vsirzll Training for 'Girls MQ,-,,f lunior and Senior High Schools' H .if A 159 ii T ' i T7l l -W 'l ,ff ef., -A 'H il . , fei5,QiX, f'- W-. ,, ,E M A , Dag: Nineteen fu r, V L 'w N 1 L, , . ,Y L, ki! V, L. ,I n . . LW' 0539, WT 'Fa 'fwii Mi 'L a -L, , a at f f',4!U a 375 P71 a yay- A x. .,, M, , ,I, .ml 4,97 , ' v' 4 1 p . .. , 'WVAL IJ ' a-1 f. ' Ilan IaiXlia,l'S X 1 VAPT- 5'l'EPl'll3N ABBOTT INEL R. ADKINSON O. C. BAILEY :Hillary Training Ig'ngIi5b Iliglggy .1 META BOETTILHIZR -l,lSI,E BRADFORD fiL'fllltI1l and Spunisly .U11,ii1: a 5 V , 'I L. MABEI.. BROWN XEl.l.lE E. BROWN NIELLIE CASS Page 'Twenty lilhtbematics Oral Exprexsion Ifommucml a 1, va aw, A aa V 1 MARIEIE D. !,IllRlS'l'liNSliN IZIORIENCIZ CIRKEL VIRGIL COOMBS Civics History Mnflyenmlics mvri , , .A.r'1 V '-7 ALVIRA C. COX sUzlflYt'IllHfiCS 'S English f Y ,f- I KATIIERINE CUNNINGIIAM ROYAL I-I. DAW MAVIS FARRELL lfrmcb and Iinglislf .1-Inlbemafics Slmfliib Page Twenlylone PIIYLLIS FISHER I W X Physical Jfjlvx, QM swf Ij VXVPAK ii -fww , , lx I I... A, GIDDINGS FLORENCE HARRISON Biology Applied Ar!! GERTRUDE I-IARTWELL ,IEAN HYDE I ' IANNERJORGENSEN Efigfixbvani' Oral Expression Page Twenty-two French Millincry and Sewing MARY KIMBALI. RUTH KEUSSEFI English Commercial WELTHEA LIEARNED SUSSETTE LESLIE MARGARET MARTIN llixlory Commercial Pbysiolgy MARY MAYNE MANIE T. MOFFETT Mechanical Drawing English ERMA MURDOCK RUTH L. MYERS CORA NOWELL ' Pbyxical lidumtion Mathematics Physical Educqhan Page Twenty-three llrv IQXSTHN RENA OLSEN CLAUDIA PADDOCK Al. EASTON PARRATT Design lfnglislv and Nvwsfmpcr Cuuzrwrcml FLORENCE PARRY GWEN PARRY Cooking and Scwmg Sewing 1--A 1 IMA RM .L A ,., I GARNETT A. PEARSON ALTA Rrilynf 4 JOSEPII F. RussoN Englfib English I ', Art A , x, ily I VH, kr- - x 3 L X Eg . --- A gg'4 Page Tweufy-four J -IIENNIE RYAN SIiRGI'EAN'l' SHIZIZTS LEE SIMMONS l:'nglrxI1 AITlilnr-r Training Physical Education and Conch w IJEBORAII STIEIELMAN MARION VAN PELT lg'1,gljyL1 Latin W AKNOR WlIlPl'I,I? IZYIZI YN Wll.l.lAMS CA OREN WILSON Cnmnwnfinl Cnmmrrriul Civicx and S. A. E. Page Tufenty-five x u x fx f , Q ,R A EEL lil HD u.. EI TPR? l-ig -'Fill' Fill' , . '-11211-'rf -3, ' I Tl: v fi A S ' l' U N W w w 1 HARRIET WILSON MAY E. YOUNG History Commercial COREY ALBRITTON Clerk ROWENA CORBETT . 'viii .-4 X123 1..L.. -'il Page Twenty-szx ulssixlunl Libmrirm --f -L f ' X 7' ig X 1 - . ff Qi ,XI I ,l JA f' L ' xx S , 8 i 1 f X K M! 1.1 1' 1 :yff is 3 1Hs'HV xx 11- X17 ,N A 1 f'1 . E11 ' 4 'i' i111 ln, V, E1'l4?,VY X F 'I -X- ,,. ..Y.i1. Pl -1.15 SE f ' ,1 ,Ju , 1 I Q 5:-I I 1 vii. 11 1 . I div 111 h K 4:1 9 1 U 1 1 11 , 1,1 ' 1 1 111 , E I 1 Q 1 1 I ' 1 if 'V '. f -' 521 1 .1 3 5225555 -. . .,.., .,-. 1 1 42' :2:i-5.3: 75535. -, x 1 'JM X u :I Z- E X A W A ..... . . , 1 'W 1 4 ' f ' 1 111 11 4 I' Z: flip f 11 .., 3 Z' gb , 1 ,E X X 1 , , C f 1 . N E.. - ..t N I 1 111 ! I X NX x 1 1 -- g 11 ,LN x I' ,til if , N 5 ,.- xx 6 X xx I I 1 -.J irlf- - -jg , f X ,B 1 -1 -- f f ,I1 1, v1 1 -2- , 1 T ,, .1-' Ju 7 ' 1 alle-lIaJa45 -QE1 .11 - 5 KT .X 4 vxl 5. -,ri 'il' ling 'IT YK :yr -X Seniors EDWARD FOX IIIELIEN SKIDMORE TED ROSEN ,IACK DAY ALLAN MEACHAM I'rvsi1lv11l l irt'-l'n'.virlvnl Secretary Treasurer Yepfefenfdfivt The Senior Class N the fall ol' '28, every local junior high school and some out-of-town high schools were represented at East High on registration day. Out of the nine hundred and lilty juniors Qbetter known as Sophomoresj that registered, six hundred have successfully completed high school work and are looking forward to the commencement this spring. Beacuse ol' the new eleven-year plan, the fate of our high school rested on the shoulders of the present Senior Class. In spite of the handicap of being the only class to return this year. the personnel of this class has dis- tinguished East I-ligh in the different fields of endeavor: john Trenam was editor ol' our paper which one second place in the national contestg Bob Daly upheld East l-ligh's reputation in the Constitution Contestg and most ol the members ol' the athletic teams are Seniors. The class is now looking forward to some pleasant activities: U Day, Senior Slulf Day, the junior-Senior reception, and the Senior girls' breakfast. ln leaving we wish to all at East High success and continued happiness: we hope the joy that has been ours will be that of the next Senior Class. With gratitude to our faculty, wih sincere appreciation for the kindtiessiiof' YI! 'uf ll ini A 4 .- N-n , 1 'li ,fit vit - ,I ty' sf' our fellow students. and with hearts full of confidence we say farewell. to sour ' dear Alma Mater, 7152 1 . ' -Enom Paxil - F. sf'-' If 4 fjj,.fg1S l , .j fix, an e-.- rf:-V ,tm A J , .4 . ,- - - if Tl ' Mft . 1 9: le, ggfif' ' 'fd . 1 14 if: 4 I-1 Y -.i .- E, li sf it 3 1 ,J -in I I, lu D l l 'fl l ll tl l 'jk Page Twenty-nine Q NELLIE ACKLEY IV B Squeek for Ackley, fits ber exactly. DALE ACOMB IV B Gee, it was a bad day wlven sophomore Dale came to stay. RAY ADAMS IV B Fog a good list of madanzes, mst go to Ray Adams. ETHEL AKERT IV B Wvben a stenograplreii, 'we have a lmncla, tbe boss 'will surely invite ber to lunclv. EVELYN ALDRICH IV B Teddy, which of the Smith twins is ber steady? 4 All Gi as M 1.-V N 'LL I -4'-Ni-4' A PW Us ' Lu' ' ,.. A 3+ PP ,Nl ry. y 'A ,UU YF V11 M .- -.-. -A A mt s X. ' 1 4, A A Pfmjlvr A ,- A-lk. 1 'A Y- -I A 1 W 7- B 1. . . . , . - , 1 , 1 - yn .7. 1-, The EASTONIA r f 1,ilhh.11.t.,lsIT111!sfs A-mfg Page Thirty 1, ,L , , ' A f A A M45 My mg L '-.1 E 49l1 !.,U BL 1 This yougz A y named W Maurine nice a girl as ca be seen. HOWARD ALLEN IV B I ain't no coward, I 'wrote , these cracksf says Howard. ROBERT ALLEN IV B Bob-lJe's on the job. PHYLLIS ALLEY IV B Musical Phil, playing a fiddle still. A ELM ER ALSTON xv B Here is Tug, l1e's been bitten by the sweetbearfs bug. NINETEEN THIRTY I DARRELL ANDERSON xv rs Indeed dandy, that's Andy. GARFIELD ANDERSON IV B Gals, lJere's Andy. He conzes in handy. JAMES .ANDERSON IV A lust another handsome Anderson. PIIYLLIS ANDERSON IV A Boys follow Phil, and they always will. ELOISE ANDREWS IV n Eloise Andrews, a glimpse will banish the blues. ALWILDE ARNESEN IV B All wild is nzisleading. She's really qmle heeding. HAROLD ARNOLD IV B 'I'Vl17l'l11L'71,S his specialty. H ELEN ASH WORTH rv B Give the little girl a big hand. STERLING ASTIN xv B Good things come in little packages-sometimes! RUTH ATKINSON Posr GRADUATE A little good, a little bad. fMostly bad.l ETHEL BAILEY IV B Ethel, the original anti-knock girl. n EDITH BALKA IV B Patsy, a friend not high hatsy. I, Il! Y il- 1 i 4 , , ,Lg . Iilfifli 1 II.. I, I I lm ' I ' , f,Iv I 9.4. I T I I AFA. I me . T -1 T I , IT R - ITF H' - in ' ' Is rr , ,,, I , X K I -1, . Page Thirty-one ..1 DICK BALL IV A We all like Dick Ball, 'who's not 'very tall. BOB BARKER IV B This certain Bob holds a top-kick's job. RGY BAR K ER xv B Handsome Roy, any 'wonzaifs toy, Um FRED BARNES IVB A As a yell-leader, he makes a damn good army captain. MARY BARNES A IV B Another of these Red and Black wits. ffl 4 VIRGINIA BARROWMAN IVB X Virginia' lBarro'wman would 4 - make a good heroine. 'ie .. I ,.,Aa ifif in E :Ii , gfyf.-A ra 'if I -ilifiggwmiw ji Il III II VI TI 'I W' -gg 'I 'XY' ' Page Tlairty-two The EASTONIA ROBERT BAYLE IV B l?nb's the third edition ol Heart Throbs. HELEN BAUER IV B llelen, lhafs tellin', RUTH BEAN ' POST GRADUATE ll- hy Rm' doesnft tum in his copy. VERNA BEARDSI-IALL IV B Ver, this is her. ELIZAB ETH B EATI E IV A Thar she l5'ee ! I I M I, f FI ANITA I?'EAUCI'IAMP gy, W0 .V I I'I 'ei. z451hearcl a lot about if Q11 '-kdjhese French girls. ' I -,A NINIETEEN THIRTY 1 if BON ITA B EAUCI--IAM P IV A But were from Missouri. JACK BECK IV B just zumther big brother io the sophomore girls. CHARLES BEI-ILE, IV B Chick is a looie in R. O. T. C., and major some day he hopes to be. RUTH BELNAP av B Bianca -for such a nick- ' name we oughta spanka. HELEN B ENN ETT IV B Helen Bennett should join Mack Semzett. JUDY BENZON IV B Of the Benzon and Monson Company. 1 BOB BERGIN POST GRADUATE Good old Double-ugly. PHYLLIS BERRETT IV B lB1'0wnie-Phyllis-ketched! JAMES BIELE IV B Wine, women, and song Biele. JAMES BLACK IV B What! jim still here? JANE BLAIR IV B X ja-ne-A's are her hobby I to gain. ROBERT BLAKE xo IV B 4' Sweetheart, I'd like to pre- .R E-. . .SE sent Bugs Blake. QW MMM . .K .Q . .IQ .?Yag..- li Nh ,K 5. I - .xv V. J., x. 5 V. -. .1 -R . .1 - o., . - . .,.,Nq LJ, g 4 ' 'R M- NN. ,V n ' E --,3i2f1 Uf?Zf ? ii if ff? . If 71511 -it 53335, ---' fffafifiix .il-4-1-'- -m ' R f15:fff'-4 E 55' Page Thirty-tbree DALE BLOMQUIST vos'r GRADUATE Football hero, studies zero. LOIS BLOMQUIST IV B X Our Bloudy-for a big dark fellow, sbe's sorta fonzly. BEULAI-I BLOOD lV B l . Fi t milliowz beaux cant 1 I of be wrong. I PARLEY BORQUIST j IV B 3 Pork at vrickname af, qmfe corky. N Q 1 JACK BOUD l IV B Loud Baud IHelJ! Hebll. VERN BOUDLE IV B it 1 fb- No slip, no rime! .1441 'uf W O vi O ' W 1 5 will Pl 1 ,Y -.-. -,, , 1 5, I Li ': '- E' Wi -X , l X 'l Ky. 'x r, , B lla 'llllr ' ' ' M Le..LA.-1-..LL.l.L4.L.LgL1 U Page 7'l'irty-four Tl BOB BOUFORD IV B Bootiful Benford UI. FLORENCE BOWERBANK xv B Flo-'whom the boys all know. MILDRED BOWERS IV Is Athletics 1'Z0'w claim ber aftentmn fa-nd bow!! RUTH BOWERS IV B ill A rather little Miss Bowers 91' but in our rating she towers HELEN BOWRING IV B Spec by beck! JACK BRADLEY xv B Haullsome Bradley, wlzom lhe girls pursue madly. rv If A S T O N NINf'iTHfN THIIQ TY DOROII IY B RADSHAW IV rs Dot-for 'LL'l7017l the boyx are nll bot. G RACE BRADY IV lx Grace Brady will be a 'nice liltle lady. GRANT BRAZI IiR IV B Grant bim the 'wiugx and lJe'lI fake in the air. Z I5I..LA B R EWSTIE R IV B Herefv Squeaky, q flame far some sbezky. ALICE BROTHERS IV B Frires -in be I1 l reuclJ ieacber she usynrvs. ALICIS BROUN IV B One glinipse of Ilirolm, tbelr hmrls are won. rv- ,AFTON BROWN IV B Brownie -you.'ll see ber around about towuie. BETTY BROWN IV B IBefIy-settee-petfee? GENEVE BROWN IV B I Geneve-a really 'nice miss, we perceive, HARVEY BROWN IV B Brown, l1e's been aromf. SIDNEY BROWNE IV B Sid-not zz bad kid. CLIFTON BRUDERER IV B I I II' I A..--.Z ,C C. I ,- I , ,.. ,. Q., CI '-' f' Cliff-If sbeik quite Spiff. I + ggi I II I I I I , we - M Cf ' I . X.: Yifrrzyril , f' . ff - .1-?.f , , , A ,,.:- '-, , -7- 1- I , W lm. 1,7 71-.V aff I I Page Thirty-five I I , , -id ,7' KATI-IARINE BRUNER IV B K ay-she has it, 'weve heard them say. VIRGINIA BUIST IV B She spends her time fooling I. instead of in schooling. KYLE BULT IV B A ready smile, that's Kyle. GEORGE BURKE IV B Sluffirig his studies is a hobby of juddie's. DOROTHY BURNHAM 1V B The smartest girl in many a class, Bur1iy has achieved that at last. MEL BURROWS ,, rv B 1 Mel-'we hear he's swell. 'IIA WE V .- -. ILM , I ,Yr K R ..,?,,g,...x - . T-en 'x Vx QI, I I l.I at -421.- 'rf 1 1 I . . 7. il - , .qfxm 5 ,JIIWY E - , A Page Thirty-six Th ff L A S T U VERA BURROWS IV B Biirraws-a girl 'without sorrows. VIRGINIA BURT IV B Burt-who has never said b anything cart HOWARD BUSWELL IV B Howard 'Buswell-all his work he does well. EDWIN BUTTERWORTIfI vos'r GRADUATE Eddie, with a smile always ready. PAUL BYWATER IV B Paul is a happy child, never wicked, never wild. Koh 'nofl ARDITH CALL IV B And fhat's not all, hcre's Ardilh Call. N N 1 'ETLHN RlMHlR'Cl'Y FRANK CALLAI-IAN IV B Frank, guess bis R. O. T. C. ra-nk. LUCILLE CAMPBELL Pos'r GRADUATE A little good, a little bad. all in all, slJe's pretty sad. RUTH CARDALL IV B Ruth Cardall, Um! They all fall. CLARE CARHART IV rx Clare, sl1e's always tbere. ARNOLD CARLILE IV A Kick, quite zz slick. M IELBA CA RMAN IV B Mel, sbe sure casls a spell. ZELMA CARRUTHERS IV B Zel, Rolly thinks sbe's swell. ' U MARY CARTER POST GRADUATE Molly, fi77l,S pet folly. ELLEN CHAMPION 1V B In the future, we know, Tiny wants to be a steno. LOUISE CHAPMAN xv B Louise, slJe's bard to please. FARR Cl-IRISTIE IV B 011 look at tbis, ifs Cris. MARJORIE CH RISTOPHERSON IV B She knows ber beanx. V Q -Win V aqui! ' Af Ji!! X , , X ,L 5, .?w1E.5E.Y. If if 4, A . . 1 , A fp' U , ff , L ,,,, P ,V X . , f N -.Q ,f l if l A , I L1 iv X., .A- -, ' l 'N W .L igfwg ,'-HQ? ,V 'lf' -,f w'-v'f9l'-' 1 Y X: ' 1- 1 ' H ' 'X ,,P 5,1, I -I A . , . , A L, , V If A: rf- if ', f- ,A . - Y, A . f fur 1+V,,,g 6 . -.. w. Page Thirty-seven .1 X - M: i s MAXINE CI-IRISTOPI-IERSON IV B Max, sZve's good at wiseerax. ARVILLA CLARK IV B Of jerry, gerztlemeu be wary. MARIAN CLARK IV B All bark, Miss Clark. FRED CLAWSEN IV B Clawsy, not 41 bit bossy. BERNICE CLAYTON PosT GRADUATE For Bubbles, boys constitute ber troubles. IVIILDRED CLINE X, IV B Wm Mil Cline, indeed wry fine, ix, ,'I Q', It I j I JL M Tl L his ,Cm -J A+- . . I If I W 'FI IATII I f-'GI I5 F I I Il f.. ., .ix.4......L..I.,..L - --A - V A in X-gl-AL -ALL .LAL4 Page Tbirty-eight The EASTONIA ENID COATES IV B Enid, zz sweet kid. PATRICIA COLLARD IV A Pat, ask'IlJe fellows where sbe's at. ELIZABETH COLTON IV B Grim, aspires to bave some surplus cbms. NIABIEL CONNARY IV A Nay, nay, only Mae. MARGARET CONNELLY IV B 111 learning to write, Margaret takes out ber spite. JOY COOK IV B Oli lookie, the cute cookie. WINETEEN THIRTY CA'I'IfIERINlE COOLBEAR IV B Kay, she's O. K. HOWELL COPE IV E Cope, he's beyond all hope. FLORENCE CORBIE'I 'I' IV A Flo, our feature are her'5 you know. DAVID COPPOCK Pos'r GRADUATE Dane, Charlotte makes hnn, rave. GLADYS COTTR ELL IV n Glad, not so ball. LILA COX IV A. Cox, she can lake ham' knocks. br-. DOROTHY CRAMER IV B Dot, she's one you oughta spot. BOB CRAWFORD IV B Bob, the ladies' big job. PEGGY CRAWFORD IV B Peg, shakes a naughty leg. ARZELLE CRIPPS h IV E Agey, not very lazy. VIRGINIA CRIPPS IV B I jicky, sorta tricky. KENNETH CUSHING f I IV B I K en, here again. Air H31 my Y - I v ' , AQLII' 'I ,I I5 ' AILHII W 'II' H UH 'MI 'MIR MlEWIfIlWC.I?5If'I II III II ' I , I I' H, y In I j I ,.L,.u..x..L..i...- .Il....4-L..L..L- I Q II IQIIOIII Q wIH',m52y, I gf! I 'rm Page Thirty-ni 716 F STANLEY CUTLER IV B Stan, the ladies' man. DOROTHY DALLAS IV B Dot Dallas toward none has malice. BOB DALY IV B just lBob, editor john's chief job. Us X RUTH DAMRON Y ' IV B ,i ' Ruth, a violinist forsooth. f Y EDGAR DANSIE I xv B . Dansie, a cute little pansy. V i LAURADARUNG ' IV A ' Names are often misleading, I 'iv but not in this case. J A , l We 1 e , Q 'wfhx X. LWLQIY g . l Y LH ' D1 f L f'-.:5!f o fl3D S l i A. L-V , L 1 ,. 4 A - U . W1 if --.Y,.L..-...La fy 4 , Y L-, 5 , ,-, ef' ll Page Forty fm 710 EASTON! VERA DAVIDSON IV B Ver, she's a dear. KATHRYN DAVIES IV B Totsgv, of school likes lot-sy. AIOS EPH I N E DAWSON IV B Ask jo, she will know. JACK DAY rv B One of the fifty million. f - 44,A.hv,Efxf' - VIVIAN DENTER IV B A girl after our own hearts. WINIFRED DIBBLEE IV B Win-full of vim. NINETEEN THIRTY JANET DOBSON IV B lan-school 'work's ber plan. MARY DON ELSON IV B Mary-some fairy. PI-IYLLIS DOX EY IV B Phil-a taseful pill. COURTNEY DRAPER xv B A journalist of note is be wbose pzeiure you see. MERLE DROWN IV rs Merle-a friendly girl. LIEAN DUNCAN IV A A good sport, lean's that sort. BILL DUNN IV B Master Dunn bas a mania for fun. MORRIS DURANT IV B B' gorry, if it isn't Marry. MA RY EARLE IV A Mistress Earls, the best of girls. ELISE EDMUNDS IV B Elise-ber fellows still increase. ELVIRA ELDREDGE IV B Well, it's EZ. OSSMAN ELGGREN IV B Horse-bis 11ick1za11ze of course. L, M- ,, A ',' ' 'gl U sh MH , I - 14 all 1 Q H l ..-e mg.- .ZQ y .'.- gi? ? Page F arty-one 'L .gm file FRANK ELLEFSOXI POST GRADUATE Frank-tbat's rank. ROBERT ELLIS IV B Bob-bis girl's tackled a big job. VIRGINIA ELLIS IV B Toot:-ber style suits. MAXINE EM PEY IV B Max-tlJat's a fact. DOROTHY ENGB ERQ' . IV A 'f Red-headed Dot, quite a lot. 5. fx HELEN ENGLISH Z IV B English, we agree, but not H X I an Ewzglislyman, do you see? :EI Ia' fgilsl-L I' PI.IY..i-1. .' I 1 'r ' .JJ L13 , p X! -x,.' , ,ii 'lf' J an I 'jiri' IV '- ,LIL I . w Y - , fr- W I-4. , .I 1 Page Forty-two , The EASTUNIA SHELDON ERICKSEN IV B Go fo Sbex to learn bow to neck. .IUNE ERICKSON IV B fum'-sbe's leaving East foo soon. IVIARJORIE ERICKSON IV B Margefber reputation 15 largef' MAXINE ERSKINE IV B Tom., Dick, and Harry. Max, be wary. BETHEL ESBENSON IV B O11 yes. Do1z't forget Beth Q GORDON EVANS IV u Skid-graduaied, be did. NIINIETILEN THIRTY I SMITII IEVINGTON IV n S-willy-aspires la be willy. liDI'I'Il FARSWOR'I'I'I IV lx Studying, we find L70llSIHH1?X lfdillfs lime. BERNICE FINLAY IV B Bef-this is ber. CLAIRE FISIIER IV B Clairy-Sl1e's some berry MARION FLEISCH IV B A-Iarion-cries like a clarion ALLAN FLANDRO IV B l,nnkec, gals. I-Iere's Al's. I g:....I..+i.... FLORENCE FLETCHER IVB Flor-likes school 710 more. ILe I FLOYD FLETCHER IV B Floyd-yes, iudoid. WILLIAM FORAN IV B Next comes Bill. Sports Editor still. LEAH FOULGER IV B ab-a yell writer slle bealr. FANNIE FOWLER IV B At side 'we scan the face of Fan. EDWARD FOX ,.4 Q1 9 C. .3 H f .4 IV B .1 Meet Eddie, be's always . ' ' in .I read . I , '. I 1' y l'If'v IH..-,II. ' . , 'VIE FII FHIQIIL I I -If I 'I 2 , LII I1 N, L 'I ' I: W ' I , 4.Ivf's . Q, ' I . - I 'Ip L . .ffm L. ff If f V. Y I! .L 1 I, - F I' I 'A' Lx I 'iffl I I, .. ' A T44-1 . fa .5f -',.f.-wfii I . ' ff' Ir'-W' Q11-yin' M L ,I 1 ' ...f ' 'e f .m f '-,la f , Ii TMI' I ' lg?-in .Llfgfifri I If . w A f . .WI 7m...f2 Agni I A , 1. an J. P X 3,5 M, . V .V 5 4. . :I .I v :lf-.-. I 'I . L..4..1-.... Page Forty-tlaeee an IT FRED FRANCIS IV B Fred-enough to wake the dead. GLEN FRANCIS IV B Glen-bere again. MAACAH FRANCOM IV B It's the ambition of Mac to gain a violin knack BERNICE FRANK IV B Miss Frank-slJe's never a crank. BILL FRANK A IV B Bill-in school still. SMITH FREBER IV B This is it. E -N I' . El, 1 I . In I, . ,I Il' IF, IM NI -I In It B1-KX I XFN ww ' ,A QLIIL IIIEI: E4 , F -,f4I ,I5u BFI , Q o 'ge L -5 ' 'Il I' IJ II I1 I QI .I In 'Q '1 'I I f I -......... x. If PwgEf.F0rty-four The EASTONIA TI IA YNE FREE IV B 7'lJc1yne-be loves to raise cam. PAUL FREEZE IV B just Paul, tbat's all. MONA FRGST IV B Mona-all alona: EVELYN FRY IV B One who roots. Tbal defines Toots. DAVID FULLIVI ER IV B Dave-both handsome and brave. DORO'l'I'IY FLILLMER IV B Introducing Dot. Slae com- plefes the plot. NINETEEN AIHIRTY 1 FAH FULLMER IV B Fae-a daisy, l'll say. FRANK FULLM ER IV B Frank-on him you can bank. MARY GARBARDI IV B 1i's nice to be under the gmlcs of her svmles. BETH l'EA GARRIETT IV is llieth-r1o1i'l ever let her score you lo death. CLAIRE GAR'l'SlDl.'5 IV is Clever girl, lull of noise Liked by girls as well as boys. ALBERT GEIGLE IV B AI makes a 'very good pal. A L i ZELLA GIBBONS IV B Tally, here's Sally. MARY GIBBS xv B Tarry for Mary. EVELYN GIBSON IV B With this smile, Lyn 'will be sure to win. HELEN GILLESPIE IV A Babe in the gym, spends her time 'Leith a vim. IONE GLEASON rv B Tony-her wirmirzg ways are not the least bit phony. MARJORIE GODBE IV B A witty girl, one might say, she 'wants S01'l1Etl7l'Ilg besides all A's. Mi Q N f 1 L , if ggjois lx, W, i'1':R:V U, ' ' 1' H 'I ' 'W E: -2 ,, f I ,lf A JIV I., j-' A or fin L ffg ,gfiiew-,g ,Jgfv . fs i QL Qi igffil f Page Forty-five x I I ,X A . KENNETH I GOTTSCI-IALL f - IV B 'EaslsHig1J s original ace. VIOLET GRAY IV B As good at work as play, bas been a motto for Miss Gray. WILLIAM GREEN IV B Bill Green bas done 'nothing in between. HAROLD GREENE IV B Harold Greene bas all the class of Harold Teen. ARTHUR GRIFFIN IV B Art-a gerzzflemarz at beart. BRUCE GRIIVIES wx.. IV B ' . ua . , B.G,-major in R.O.7'.C. I lfiml I- LITHU- X. ,vi-523. ,A ity! -ii! 1 - Qgg -Er: pm I ,,. ,f,.f I- .' f. 'L' , I2 ,V I 'igj --'sjuf - Au' 'ERN ' R fl 'UI Www III 'W iiqaqm 5 if-'ll mi BWI, II - 44 if ' Page Forty-six T110 EASTONIA Dwlcalerr GUILLOTE IV B Dufiglvf-a public maisance, quite! DORGTHY GUNDMUNDSEN IV B Dot, whose last name covers a lot. JUNE GUNDRY IV B M iss Gu-ndry-oy' charms smzdry. RAYMOND HAGEN IV B Ray-we believe be is Zvere to stay. DOROTHY HALL IV A From care, Dotls free, Why emz'Z we all be as content as sine. RUTI-I HALL IV B Ruth-sl1e's always known A lo fel! ihe truth. IETF E N 'lmI1llliT'1' WAYNE HALL IV 13 Waynefwlvn likes to ra1xe Cam. FLORENCE HAMMOND IV B cr. . -1 Flo is liked by everyone be- canse ber cbarm is genuine. BETH IIAMSEN IV n Beth leaves 'ern bereft. RAMONA HANFORD IV n Everyday in every 'way slae will gel slraight HA. BETH HANKS iv n :Sv X J- lietb Hanks bas been some member in our ranks. CLAIRE HANSEN IV B In ber profile there is lols of sljile. V bf ,,, N IVB IVB IVB - IVB IVB DAGMAR 1-IANSEN Dagls one of the E. HAGS. H ILDA I-IAN SON Hilda Hanson would spend ber time dancinf Q LILLIAN HANSON Anotlaer girl after our own bearts. CLYDE HARDY W He's now rather mild, but -N was a bad sophomore , child. 5 MIRIAM HARDY ' ' xv B f Meenze-sbe's always in ' a' dream. RUTH HARDY V Rnlb Hardy has never been, e g , known to be tardy. '+- ,-- .- , req, E C -fr 42 Y- an ,eo 4 ' fl- ll ' WI' A, C In-ml i or 2 Tl 6, I n ,f.- -und- N ne Page Forty-seven ILA HARPER IV B Ile-just look at ber smile. BETTY HARRIES IV B Betty Harries-sbe's the the berries. GLORIA HARVEY IV A Gloria-s7Je's for ya. MARIE I-IAWKINS IV B Marie-a queen sbe be. JUNE HAYES IV B Little .Miss Hayes keeps bun in a daze. KATHLEEN I-IAY ES v IV B ,-TMistress Hayes bas tbose f, wimzivzg ways. 4.1 E I E5-I Iwqm my 'Il 'l5!Ifffl Q Q ' ' I I iz? fs 'fl , 1 - I I I I lugs A' uf.-- V.,-,EA 'QL Page Forty-eight '. 'x 1 7We EASTUNIA MARION I-IAYMOND IV B Hey, Hay! MARGERY I-IEAPS IV B School creeps for Miss Heaps. HAZEL I-IEIST IV B Hazel Heist is very nice. LAURA HEIST IV B Laura-we'1'e all fora. DORA I-IENLEY IV B Her 11a1ne's Dora but sbe's not dumb. ELLEN HEPPLER IV B Hep! Hep! Sbe's in step NINETEEN TIJIIRTY JAMES l-IERZOG W B jim-his smile says be's full of vim. DEAN HICKMAN IV B Dean-IJe's keen. JACK HILLS IV A jack?-be's on the rzgbt track. RUTH H INKLEY IV B Ruth-bev' policy is to tell the truib. VON HOLBROO K lV B Von is inclined toward Fords. SHELBY HOLLADAY IV B An artist to be. Yes, SbeIby's be. ENID HOLMES IV B Little Inkie-interested in a certain ginkie. DALE HOLT IV B All shriek when be's called sheik. SYLVIA HOLT IV B Sylvia Holt against scbool would revolt. DOROTHY HONEY IV B Dot Honey-worth lots of money. X WILLIAM HOMER IV B In H owler-tbe ar1ny's head growler. Q VIRGINIA C' HORNIBROOK -- IV B M H H r g test jo' 's in playing ' .. H e rea J' My X the boys. b if ,ivyg L - is . MII 'III M W 'P ' suv. 'II 51'-W' MEIIMIEEFMBIIM A III- f . Lili gm QIQQVML ,mm :WHEN Iflllllxa . . Y - , 1 I., Page Forty-nine 75 than '1 :ggi 5-me HIE - me-'J -347 ,fix r 4 .HJ ' ,ng !. ,--F--.. , lxl H- MARY JANE HORNUNG IV B We'll explain. It's jane. GRACE HOVEY IV B Grace-she's set a pace. MARGARET MARY HUMM ER IVB Marg Hammer prefers the snrnmer. MARIAN HURD . IV B Mistress H ard-she never says a naughty ward. ETHEL INGHAM IV B Et is happy, also snappy. RICHARD JACOB if, IV B When Dick begins to toot, it's time for as to start W to scoot. Q W Y? J .H 1' 4 -1 - I1 V,.... , - ,..L, 5' , . X .PA-1-.L '71 fl! Y Page Filly Tl: MARGARET JENSEN IV B Most pretty and clever. Wants to take Chem forever. MARY JENSEN IV B Tarry, and gaze at Mary MAY JENSEN IV B May-she's always gay. RUTH JENSEN IV B jen-she likes masterful men. HELEN JOHNSON IV B She knows her beaux. JOAN JOHNSON IV B ' jo-as an athlete she can go. 0 ll A S T U N NINISTIZFN RI'I IlRT'1' MARION JOHNSON IV B Do'uie's aspiration is to 'write I detective stories. RUTI--I JOHNSON IV A Miss johnson has all the charm. of IBefIy Bronson. MARY JOINES Ivn ' To be the first lazly banker does Tiny hanker. ALICE JONES IV B Alice and nice should suffice. CARISSA JONES IV B Is selaloni found so sweet girl zn this school's busy whirl. HOWARD JONES IV B A student snappy, that's Happy. 61 ROBERT JONES IVA List not this jones as one of the drones. RUSS ELL JON ES IVB Russ is not one 'who raises a fuss. THELMA JONES IVB This. Miss jones is a com- bination of soft tones. ALICE JORGENSON IVA ' Alice has tastes for a palace. LOIS KEDDINGTON IVB The charms of Lois were quickly known to us. VIRGINIA KEELEY IVB The activities of Ginny offer amusement to munym ,. JI I .M- vi wi.. jlhiw .. bg, '-wg :J'N'L,.1 ,,V. umfjzw' f. . .,,... L-,s IW' :H Y ,rf 1' - .V .vi 1--Q n 4 ffggsfi L .. U W I , , fr, F M...-I, - Page Fifty-one KATHERINE KEELER IV B Katherine has that required to break in. MARGARET KEPHART IV B Kept whose heart? BEATRICE KERR IV B An athletic girl is Bee, always happy and full of glee. ,IANE KESLER IV B Lefty is in her studies quite defty. GERAL E KING IVA k' 'w e charms of ax een. HERSCHEL KING IV B H .As advertisirzg manager or gBusiness Manager, Hersh , is right there. I I, I qgeqIIII,'II IIT lg It I 'IIIII gum K lb I I '- I L. M +-,.. ,-if , , I-AIXII'-I I . -L .rx Page Fifty-two ' Th 0 If A S T O I-IERMAN KINNERSLY IV B Herm-the school germ. - CHARLES KIPP IV B Blotto-here's his photo. GENE KIRBY IV A Curley is strong for a certain girly. MAXINE KITTERMAN IV B Here we have Max-a senior and full of fax. LA VAUGI-IN KNUDSEN POST GRADUATE LaVanghn has fear of no Don juan. WILLIAM KREPLIN POST GRADUATE Billy is not the least bit silly, l NINE' LAWRENCE KUNKEL IV B Girls, be wary of Larry. LOUISE KURZ IV B Louise has manners ihat please. -IACK LAKE IV B Tao much of Lake will make any Jeaa' ache. BE'I I'Y LANDENBURGER IV B Her happy nature shows iI's musrc she knows. MARGAR ET LANG FORD IV B Marg a clever nurse will be, always kivzd and full of glee. PEARL LAWSON IV n A pearl of a girl. fIfI7N 'I'IIII'2ff'I sw J l-.. , ,, . 1 LUCY LEE IV B L11-k110'ZUS all that is new. ARBOR LEIGI-I IV B Arbor Leigh-a 'very pretty name, we'd say. PAUL LINDEMAN IV B Lindy would fly-dunt esk why. PHYLLIS LINDSLEY IV B Phil-towards all has good will. DOROTHY LIVINGSTON 'L IV B D615-krzbws more than she ought. rw JOYCE LLAIVIAS xv B Ioy. Oh, joy! Id, I ' -:,L.. ...s-1.-L .U I 'A I II' I .I My , yi. ff: I III. -'i .- - P'-Efg: 1. E ff:- - 1 ,-', -. ,L-V I If ' I Illzf If-xf I ' ' , I ,Jaw I L. - '- L., 2 I 21-of 'rlL I V, I I I-I Page Fifty-Ihre: SETH LLOYD IV B We can see that Mr. Lloyd has spirits 'very highly buoyed. JEAN LOFTIS IV B Here is seen the face of jean. HOWARD LONG IV A Rather rowdy, that's Howdy. EDWIN LOSEE .Iv B Ask Los, he'll tell yon all he knows. JULES LOVINGER IV B Watch out for that polish, Small Town ! JUDY LUND IV B 1 A f-a.,rThe talents she has will 44 ,,,f Lis is nzore than pass. Q Ii l ' 1 VL' . Ill , ll! il ' i- HE ss Aly . 92' . ,. he A - aeli ,rf WW E, -- ,, 1f-I. A ir. .4 1 'f ' ma . . . X i Y ., .Q ,QYA .il Q is if . -,K Yrff W f Dsl. .il 'J Lsul R' fu' ' - - 'Lf 'J ff' s s -A, '- -.1 J ,, X Page Fifty-lour The EASTONIA M. ff LA voN LUND IV A This La Von likes a tall Don juan. MARGUERITE LUNDGREENE IV B Marguerite-with manners 'very sweet. HAROLD LUNDQUIST IV B We hear that Harold Lund- qnist is sweet 16 and never been kissed. NIARJORIE MALIN rv B Glee club and glee are of interest to Margie. ROLAND MALZAHN IV A Ah, you little rascal EILEEN MANN IV B Eileen has 'ways that are 1nean. Grrr. NINETEFN TI1I'IliTY f SUSIE MANN IV n Susie's dreams are 'very queer, il seems. JEAN MARR rv B .Bill-'why does that nick- name follow you still? RICHARD MARTIN IV B Send up tbree bottles of beef and some pretzels, FEROL MASON IV B Feral Masan was 11e'uer known to basien. VIRGINIA MA I'HESON IV B Miss Matheson. ensalues many a bandsoine lad. ,I EAN MCBROOM IV B Here's the facls . Day- Go's activities are limited to yacks. BEATRICE MCCREA IV A jolly Bee. always bappy. DOROTHY MCDONALD IV B Dot-who is liked a lot. HELEN MCGEAN IV A Miss McGean-why they pause can easily be seen. 2 P LOUISE MCGI-IIE IV B K. Maggie-our own 9 Galli-Curci. il! YVONNE MCC-IVEI'-J E V IV B Q ' Picby plays a great part, dabblirzg in Applied Art. . I LOUISE MCIIUGII IV B Louise can appear 'very I ' 1' at ease. ' 1 ' , I J., 'fy I , -V, , .4 ax Wg . N -,IM in , I . 'RX 4. s ' I ., Q -V , s. 4 5 'Y n - Q4 'x Q. uf. wr, -g we N315 J L-ws.. 5 ,'g4IfIiIfj.'fjlg.- Q, . If V-LMS fr :qi . . ff' eil-Hue 1 . , NP, . fy . ,-M ..,,T. AW . -- L F' ' I , - 'ir-f il '-'I f ' I W- 1314, ffff-A J ., I ' 'ffl gi' 1' . - -'.,?:f'f1 I I wif Fw .sf -' I , . .- 'fQ!r'f,' i 17. .' -li - .Lk -aw D ,I E ffe. A4 Page Fifty-fi-ue I PATRICIA MCOWEN IV A 51' A- 4- A sweeter girl is not known than East Higb's own Patricia Mc0'wen. MEZ MCMURRAY As president he has played the part with the interest of the school at heart. VELMA MCQUISI ON IV B Snookunzs says she's in- terested in psychoanalysis. The EASTQ NONA M ECHIN IV B In the classroom or in the gym Nona does her work with vim. MORRIS MEDNICK IV B Morey's attempts to sleep in classrooms can't be beat. LOWELL MEIK IV B Lowell, rather drole. MARY MERRILL IV B Such popularity must be deserved. EDYTI-IE MILLER IV B lidythe, in her manners quite quaint. FERN MITCHELL xv B Miss Mitchell is noted for doing everything well. -K .J LOUISE MEADOWS I rv B To get rich quick will be A, her big trick. I I LOIS IVIEAKIN IV B See Miss Meakin, if it's I done, she can. I ALLAN MECHAM IV B .' 5 I T This pic.ture's Al's-now .I Q11 rig look out gals. Nm A I . I' A Ili' I I1 VI. e I I , ' 'Lane A--'ff T,,,,.t .K D.. ,LM .Xa 1 B' -f!I.IIwf . . A I ' ' JL-.- .B 4.41 .. A., -.L .. L1 U i Page Fifty-six NIA NINLTFFN IIIIIQT TY A LOUISE MOENCI-I IV B Louise-she's bound to please. JANICE MOFFAT IV 13 lauice-she deserves some young man mee. FLORENCE MONSON IV B Flo-for slJo'. IRENE MORBY IV B Irene-not coueeited, that can be seen. HELEN MORGAN IV A Helen-if we told all we k-new we'1l be telli1z'. MARY MORRIS IV A I ' I Wby couldrft Mary Above been twins? Too mee for one gal. I. FLORENCE MOURZUKOS IV B Florence-we'll bet slve bas beaux in torrents. GOLA MOSELEY rv B Little W ee-full of glee. DOUGLAS MUIR IV B Doug-has got the basketball bug. WILLIAM MURDOCK IV A Bill-if be bas11't be will. NELSON NAYLOR IV A We wish Nels good luck. He'll need it. ROSE NEIDT IV B We bear sbe's a pretty f Neidt girl. ' af' , I ,QF- I I 'III , '1 I I H 'ir-', eh .. L 'WI ,lv -' we W2 . I 'TW' '. . I 15. M --,Hjf Quill 554. , Page Fifty-sew! I I H yu, ROBERT NIBLEY W IV B QNX IBob is a great fellow. KEd.'s note-Yes, he's an exceptionally fine ladj JANE NICHOLS xv B Some nice chap had better apply to Cap. MILDRED NILSSON IV A Mildred-not the least bit swell-head. WILLIAM NOPSINGER IV B All bark! The Physics shark, I I I AGNES NORRIS POST GRADUATE The manners of Miss Norris could be followed by more 0' ns. , 1 DOROTHY NORTH ROP IV B This half of the company, Lil and Dot, has increased V igelpep of the school a lot. lf ifil my Q H 1 I, I, s I s A m - f, - . I HL if Ti .EEF ,PIA . , Ifl- ' T 'li s . A Mi IIIEIQVI? . W 1, -4 1 Z - 1'-. , n rye?- 'fl -.1-A-4-' ,-LA. Page Fifty-eight I. 'Th 0 If A S T 0 N A BYRON NOWELL xv B Salud y pesetas, y tiempo para gnstarlosf' HAROLD NORTON IV B In spite of the scowl, Hal makes a good' pal. .- ..-,cw 'wif F- L , ,v l:'QVl M 'al -..fA:'L I J Q-,,...f,1.,f.f ny' A' ly ' sf!! 'IGEORGE OBER 9 J' xv B ,X G0cl's gift to 'LZl0HIB11- 'JA rf J ynst ask him. . jf f ,J DONALD OBLAD X IV B Q Capt. Abbot's best bugler. f0h, yeth.l LA FEL ONAN IV B LaFel can be counted on lo- do well. BETTY ORB IV B Betty Orr-of whom you can be sure. 'NINETIQEN TFIIIQTY A LOUIS OTTENI-IEIMER IV B Who knows from experience what a hard job editing a year book is. HARRY OSTLER IV B Of Harry, opposing grid stars are wary. MARIAN OSTLER IV B Marian-in the halls does a lot of tarryin'. LA RUE OSWALD IV ls All turn their heads to view, when they sec LaRue. JOHN OWEN IV lx And I owe il all lo the little 'ZU07Hl1l1. LILLIAN OWEN IV B Lil-all dressed 1117, fit to kill. --X I ',.L1L.sg'- ' ' MARJORIE PACKARD IV B Packard has always meant quality VON PARKINSON xv B Von is catching on. MARGARET PARTNER IV B Margie has a heart quite largie. ANNE PAULSON IV B To be a steno for a business man, is the one and only desire of Ann. ALLEN PEARSON IV B Al-always chasin' a certain gal. GLEN PENROSE xv A The activities of Penny offer amusement to many. 'A s ,gnu -': '11 . fwi' 'A FQ lip 1 'MXN v Q I L A - 'him 1 5, . X X fy-.ii ',! 3 . xx' 'l ri mf L, . 4- 'E ji. ' E YW-ll tri Page Fifty-nine WILLIAM PENROSE IV B A qaptain is Penny, and zn actwztzes many. JEAN PETERS IV B The nickname of Pete is not worthy of anyone so sweet. HARRY PETERSON IV B Harry at present 'has no deszre to marry. LEO PETTEY IV A The Great American Tragedy. X HARRY PIDD IV B Mr. Pidd has been a great kid. ROSALIND PIDGE x IV B . In all ways, Rosalind can 1 Mu be given the A's. at ' ' 21 'fd Imln A fe? III? -- snuff IIIf3.JU, 1 .f,V3'J: ui' V 1' yum gg I MI n ana r , W TIF v II ', ew II III: :II I!! f e, ,S -,-nf. 7 . L. Y.,x,-5-J-'q'.fd Page Sixty A The EASTUNIA JERRY PINGREE rv B Thank Gawd he 'wasn't twins. RALPH PODERZAY IV B Hefty, that's Lefty. NELLIE POLL IV B Miss Poll is not bad at all CLARA POPE IV B Clara Pope-interested in a certain dope GILBERT POPE IV B Pope starts to use a gag after it's warn to a rag. GWENDOLYN POWELL IV B What a sin, Lyn. NINIf'l'FI7N THIRTY A D EAN POW ELSON IV B We have never seen a more lzkely lad than Dean. ARTHUR PRATT U IV A Art-he doesn't look the part. FRANCES PRATT IV B What ho!-a star in our' midst. JIM PRICE IV B ' If you want a man that can be moe, seek out ffm Prlce. LLOYD PRICE Good at any Price. DONALD PUGSLEY IV n Red-likes to raise Ned. BOB PRICE IV B He toots some sax, we have the facts. EREDA PYKE IV B Wealth is her wish, and also her dish. LOIS QUANDT IV A Lo, what a show! PHYLLIS QUANDT IV A Honey, kinda funny. WOODROW RALEIGH xv B Some goody KU is Woody. BETTY RALEY IV B Davie-could capture , . the navy. I I V .ln 'I I 'FW Mig f . HM-I I I it ,, I , .2111 1' -I S.. -I .h '- X, A ' . I Y flfsf- I, 1 r'3-'-LL? I'-f3 .'.--rib .QQ L f . ff , 3,-eijw ,QQLM1 .- 'f ,W X-fffrf. r,:.G'!lA- f7 1,-gf. . . , hf?a,:1i ' frfih if . I -M. I '-:ii-x Ps., A .. IW, In nm ,, 3 - HL ,. A ., J.g, ,Q -P I Page-Sixiy-one III N ggr ,.., , AUDREY RANDLE IV B Shook-likes the 'way foot- ball heroes look. CLYDE RASM USS EN IV 13 A looey and a lot a hooey. HELEN RAVITZ IV B Helen, and no more were tellm'. ANNETTE RAY IV B Miss Ray has turned more than one head gray. MINERVA RAY IV B No hurry, let Fred worry. MAYBELL RAYNOR IV B E Oh, May. What zfya say. I I M I H II rua qw! . I' I III I, IW. hy. I W A Q23 I M . , ,MII U ff I ' : '- We Q III Ii . if iw fm 11 'QI lII I'I Q.. -If 1 '-1-4-I'TT-win' 'Inav x M U? If I'!EJ IN!- X Ya' SIM gm . , 'D -H-,fl I 1 I!!! Q1 III!-IIIIIJIIII' 40 . A - . - .L ...-.-,k, Page Sixty-two Th 0 li AS T II N I A I STANLEY REES IV B Stan, he's the ladies' man. MARGARET REID IV A Miss Reid, Smitlyk vzeed. WILLIAM RELF IV 11 S0 sweet and pure, 'cause Ive has never been out. I Oh yeah!! IIORACE RICHARDS IV n You slole my gal, you hoss thief! IAM ES RICHARDSON IV B S11zilhfielzZ's pride and hope. Am! he's slarled out well. LENORE RIDEOUT IV B Lyn, what a mess yolfll get him in. NIIN ETII l'iN T H I Ii' CIW 'KATHLEEN RILLEY IV B Great, it's Kate. LEAR RITER POST GRADUATE Lear-he's such a dear. R ICI-IA RD ROB ERTS IV B Yes, lady, but who'lZ hold the horse? EUGENE ROBERTS IV is Qene-plays several uzstrumerzts keen. LUCIA ROBINSON IV n Lu is noted for her A's, loo. EARL ROBINSON IV B Bobbie-teasing teacher is his hobby. LEWIS ROC KWOOD IV B Rocky-a fellow quite cocky WENDALL ROCKWOOD IVB Ask Rockwoodg if anyone knows, he should. CATHERINE ROGERS IV B Whoopie, hooray, you tell 'e1n, Kay! DOROTHY ROC ERS IV B West Point claimed her beau. GLADYS ROSE POST GRADUATE Rose-good at faolin' her beaux. TED ROSEN IV B Another .of the fifty 1n1ll1on. ul fm ef . I H. I W 1,41 l , I, i' I I I'n1-g,QI E If 'H' I I III ' TTU ,.., H -, ,- -z , 5-fx A ,vi Page Sixty-three Ox J J -.I w Whiz fa IH ir, V ', nu ls N To jf no -f-.,.t CLA RA ROS EN IV B Clam Rosen, always snpposinf EDGAR ROSENBERG IV B Ed-already dead. EARL ROSS ' IV B Mr. Ross gathers no moss. VIRGINIA ROWLAND IV B A steno for a business man, is a big desire of Gin. HELEN RUGA IV B Helen-slJe's a swell 'nn. GERALD RUGG xv A Ger-lJe's rare. ,axe-., ' sm, X 1 ' WT v L. 1 is Y .w 'fr IM ix, .ll ,119 '-1 fg ':- ,-.,,Q,. rs.. 1, I 4':'l!'?,l,'-ll 'Q 1 1 S L Elin' Page Sixty-lour Th 0 lf A STU DALE RUMEL IV B Dale Rmnel is the second Beau Brnmmel. H E RB ERT RUM EL IV B Herbie our hippo, ob, if be sbonlzl slippo. JENNINGS RUSI-IFORD IV B Rusbie-kinda mnsbie. ISABELLE RUSK IV B Izzy-knows bow to keep busy. MARIAN RYAN IV A Little Miss Ryan leaves nzost of them szgb1n'. EUNKLE RYBERG 'QQ IVA I, F Ny' Unbzzs-lJ'as no desire ,K wJ' .to fliynlens. XJ L .4 .X NINETEEN THIRTY MORRIS RYNERSON IV lx Maury, bak lumky zlnry. LA VON RY'lA'I'ING IV n , , Ryl. shes rl. FORD SCA LI .EY IV xx Tallv, Ibis I'I1lI'0Il1lCL'S 'H Scalley. ' DOUGLAS SCHAFER POST GRAl1U,x'1'l'5 Dong., Izillvu by an athletic bug. SELMA SI-IOENFELD IV rs Sclm.. 5l1e's gat some nlaxs ta sbaw. LOUISE SCHUEDDIG IV B Louise, inspires a lotta GezP5! I I I i I If IW VY. Q Qi If 'I I. W , W I I W I W W W W I L . ' m.-4.I.,g -J- . ,-. . . :A- '- .',- ,IAMES SCHULTZ IV A lim, girls are his pet 'wbiv-11. LESLIE SCOFIELD IV B Pee I'Vee, to Annapolis will take a spree. ,IUNIUS SEEGMILLER IV B Seeg., like to act beeg. MARY SELANDER IV B lt's Mistress Mary, but slve's 'not contrary. BETTY SELBY IV A A clever cartoonist ymfll admit Mistress Betty is. P1-wus SHELBY IV B Flip, some pip. H- Q Wu . . x ,AF 'Ig ' 'x P-rv? II ,, ,, Wm . -. I.. ,:,W, xg' DL. 'ex , P, X 11 W. ' wx 'Af ff., , ' 1- W3 . 'A If 0' -.W ..-,-I . ZIV .I , . e I3-,K L. ,- 1 I L lf ,f 'lzililgdl W W fu' .N , W ,L A I ffr f f '-L,-+v,,55qVfjlQaf,WA-1 E If I, -y2jW,,5M I W 1 ' jim? -if YL ,xx 4 .J I 'f: '- ltI -I e . ' .3 P XA Page Sixty-liw' W f.- LILLIANSUIIELL IV B To rifval Lill Gislf, is our ANNE SHEPARD xv B Amie. get A's slwe sure can. MELVIN SI-IERTLIFF IV B 'Well, lJere's Mel. ALLAN SIM MS rv B Love 'em and leave 'emf' sez Go-By Al. HELEN SKIDMORE IV B It bas to be a swellzm, to bold the altevztifm of Helen. 'N E - :BIZ gg' HELEN SLOPANSKY I I IV A 'T' , ' +A 71 acbie'veme11t of Slo's, slae 'visa 'ITIS I-I - 4 uw. Q , knows ber beanx. IIB- IW' nfl MII, W. .WT Ig ' IV I Tl: Page Sixly-six ADRIAN SMITH IV A Smitty, a dandy yellmasler tbougb 'itly billy. ARVILLA SMITH IV B Roller skates instead of autos, are 'now S1uitty's mottos. FRANK SMITH IV B Oh yeh! sez Tank. These studies are rank. GERALDINE SMITH IV A Tarry and look at jerry. KATHERINE SMITH IV B Kale, typical of East at any rate. MARGARET SMITH IV B Smilty, plenly willy. 0 E AIS T0 N NINETEEN THIRTY S MILTON SMITII IV rs I owe everybody I know. OLENE SMITH IV B lie-na, 'makes school her arena. RUTH SMITII IV A Wheel The last of the Smiths. MAXINE SNEDDON IV A Max, iherek not muah she lacks. HORACE SNIDER IV B There is a certain blonde, of whom Horse is fond. ROGER SNOW IV n Master Snow, a good fellow, we know. WILLARD SNOW IV B Birry, always bright and cheery. U1 DORIS SNYDER IV B Doris, we know she's for us. VERL SNYDER xv B Verl, some girl. LOIS SORENSON IV B Yon should know Lo. WILLIAM SPI ESS IV A Will, he'll give yon. a thrill, BOB SPOONER v B Bob, bei-ng a good dru.11z'nzer is his job. W P' I I -J1-4, , x I I . I aw we I Lg S II? ff nh ,w .,--at f 12, ' ' '55 li Page Sixty-seven LEONA SQU IRES IV A Leona Squires, to. be a teacher she aspzres. LILLIAN STACEY IV B Lill, she fills the bill. HELEN STALLINGS IV B Miss Stallings, finds all school offices her ' e- H I--v--S.-- ., , S, I callings. KEEN STEVENS IV B Keen, as an athlete he's supreme. EUGENE STAH R IV B X Stahr, he's np to par. I I U ,ff , EUNICE STONE .- 'MQLQQQ I -I I IV A ' ' ' TIT U Stole, keeps a X , V I. Q I bnsyiphone. I , vu, ,.', ,?'f. .L 5. ,W , I F WI III' I ' ' 'hi 1-III Lx' S S- .H fii2l1fi:ig',-. E E ,fd 12,4-f .Sl.'Nl,l -fight is e The EASTONIA I. EROY STRAND IV B Roy, just another senior boy. EDWINA STREET IV B Eddie Street, she can't be beat. CURTIS STRINGER IV B Another looie, that oughta gn blooey. DORA STRONG lV A Clever girl and full of noise liked by girls as 'well as boys. FRED STRUCK IV B Fred's worlds, are wrapped np in girls. Heh! Heh! RICHARD STRYKER IV B 1 Dick, he's a brick. NINIETE EN THIIQTY IIELEN SULLIVAN IV n llelen, llnzfs lellinl TYRUS SXVEENEY IV B Il'o'wee! ll's llowee. EINAR SWIENSIEN IV II lust fine, describes Hin. LA VERNI5 SWIETMAN IV is LIlI 'L'7'llL', as senior bas A served ber turn. I R EN E TANN EB,-X UM IV A Irene would rezlnre, now 'wlJat's ber excuse. FERN PLANNER IV A A clsarlning manner, is por! of Fern Tzmner. if m PAUL TANNER IV B Snook, towards dates is bis look. ALMA TAYLOR IV A Al, and what a pol. BILL TAYLOR IV B Here's to Billfaylof, an- other good tune safgr. 413 ' 's 2 A1 on C, A F DON 'I-IIATCHER ' IV B Don, I1-ntnol a Don juan. GLENN THOMAS IV B Glenn, one of our lve-men. MARGARET THOMAS IV B I' 7'01n1ny 'wonft annoy, she Ii'j1,f 'f reallv quite coy. in ' -HWQS V ff I II , , I 9 I ffl fr . ITT' -f I. ...L iw' I 'QI . In .Q ', Jil' .1 , I, '- Eff. ,. . - AV . 3, --.- v I , ,,., . r I . ,, if VY ., -J Y. ,,gfJT 3f if 'Y3' 7315, f . 'f' ' .Ag T' ' . if 3343 I I I I ,ff-15 L.i1Q.Li,.Y -f Page Sixty -nin ' MARY TI-IOMASP IV B ' f' You can bet on Gret. VIDA THOMAS IV B The smartest girl in class, Vida bas aclJie'ved that at last. WALTER THOMPSON IV B Walt, if be doesrft get A, it's not bis fault. ARCH THURMAN IV B To get that German, is the heart-felt desire of A rch Tburmarz. BILL THURMAN IV B Bill, for him scbool's a pill. CHARLOTTE TIETJEN IV B Always ready to set is Miss Tret. I.. II I I I II I' 'Im Ili: If Ill, 'K I BMI, , B, B gl L,lIINl'Yx'.! .1 RI ' . Page Seventy BTWP EASTONIX BETTY TOMLINSON IV B 111 school, IBet is good yet. - MARION TRAYNOR IV B Studies owe fin-rl, take Mar101z's time. .IOI-IN TRBNAM IV B VA darn good editor of ol' Red and Black, yes, stu- dents, it's a fact. WILLIAM TRETHEWAY IVB Poor Bill, be eveii claims to enjoy drill. PARK TREVETHICK IV B A ll bark, it's Park. VIRGINIA TRUNKIEY IV B lennie, ber good grades are many. NINETFEN THIRTY ' ,IANE VAN NESS IV B A good sport is lane, so ber many frrends clamz. BEVERLY VENNERI IV B V eu, sbe likes football men. LLOYD WAGSTAFF xv B Wag, sees that our engineers don't lag. ELIZABETH WALKER IV B Busy, tlJat's Lizzy. LORRAINE WALKER IV B Rae, a daisy will say. MERLE WALKER IV B Merle, a regular pearl. MARY WALLACE IV B It's nice to be under the guiles of Smiles. GORDON WALTH ER xv B Wolf, it's not his fault. ., 1 T fr ELWIN WALTON xv B A fellow jolly, tbat's 'Wally. C' JOHN WARD If ' IV B Officer Ward! Oh, Lord! DOROTHY WATERS iv B Dot, youfll like ber a lot. DOROTHY WATSON xv B Dot, it's a good record she's got. f 4 NITWJ ll Ml lil fm - ai TWV MFT IU Mil 'WT mu :W ,V ., glial, 5, ,:?:' 'La f ,. , f, ..- Af T y I Tmffuiifiliilifilrfnfn lag 9!WT'Wfj?lH n T SMMQTTH Q T Wins W IPLQTWQ, if . YL, ,Y , sq, Page Sevenly-orre U. I 3 IVIARIAN WEST IV B Pink, she's more than you think. NELLI E WESTERGREEN IV rs West, she's got plenty of zest. LILLIAN WHEELHOUSE rv B l.ill, of singing ca11't get ber fill. MARIORI E WILCKEN IV B In teaching, is 'where Marge would do her preaching. NANCY WILLEY IV B U1lC01I.ICl0Zt5 Nancy dresses fancy. RICHARD WILLEY , f 5 I IV B I 'I I Dick, his quite slick. ff . I I 1 f f A C 3, fi F: L -A C 3 L .- ' I.. J L I- I -Y,.4... I - If ' ' 'Q' xi qw? A-.. L,-.. ..., .. A Page Seventy-Iwo The EASTONIX I K7 . aff! ff X I SELBX? WII .LIAIVIS IV I3 Willie, as vzicleuame lor Selby is silly. JUNE WILLIAMSON IV ra lime, her habit is humrzzzrzg times. ROLAND WILSON IV is School, far Rally breaks lhe rule. WALT Iii R W I N EGAR IV B How lo step and how ln halt Are all cwzcerizs of Sergt. Wall. GRACE WINTCI-I IV B ln this case il's Grace. MAXINE WHITE IV B lllax. her specially is irzsecrax. ININ ETE EN TH IRTY LAVERNE WISE IV Is The naive Wise, in Ihis case applies. PAY E WISSMA R IV Is Pick Fay, la licklc lhe ivarics laflay. I-'IORACE WI I ITN EY IV Is What Il whale of a differ- ence a few Nserise' would make. LOUISE WOLF IV A Hallie is really quite pallic. HELEN WORLTON IV B Squemlie, lewzie wvcuie. WOOD WORSLEY IV I3 Wood, he lries to be good. ffl ' VERA WORTH EN IV B The trend of her dreams, l'I4,riIs to music rt seems. DICK' WRIGHT IV B Captain Wright, he's a sight. BETH YEARSLEY IV B Curly, a neat girly. JAMES YOUNG POST GRADUATE lim, he can run on his long limbs. E H, MARY YOUNG IVA Funny, ihafs Bunny. K. 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'1- ' .':-'-:LTL -, H . -. -, n 4 ' 2. .,:,i'5T,g:3'.- H H ,.,-,--:fp-5.3 -- f ....i'n1:za'ie231' -F91 -'--, 'Q-5?.'1S1:Zi-il-'T.1-'-LJ Y.--:Hifi-T-152fS'53fil ,sf ,V - ig, R . '- nr 1 : , - ' , f 41Hfwqfrri4g21?g:.5fgy3:55g,w-V-.- 4 g:- ,:5ff?::?r51:1?5Ex1?ie1::r2:2f:Ig:a-Jawzmwsiawiiiff- ' A cool wlml blows llke Il solt caress, ,gk Blrcls fllt through the zur, Jlfv- , f N Flowers bloom at the toot of the hlll, . ,gp-g' . . - . ., ' And a tall tree IS standlng thele. . f! ,, ,, And the tree that stands there, majestlc and tall, -C 'f A - 4 - Q Heavenward llftmg Its arms, 1 ,w . 'yr .5 ' , , l - Q Brenthes a fatherly blessmg on all the xxorlcl, 1 .fr rg 'V -W-.-,5 - , , - -- 4 .yr-. 1. ,,,ll33,'.,.l And pl'6SlClES oex thrs nook of charms. 'Af 'fi,i . -5 sfllqjll rl'm , -Qf f I Inv,-L-, l'ugf1 .Screnly-lnur f ,f XXXE ii , ..,.. , fimmax f2w - fvx k www . -,l -. wmmgq MmWWJQ+VX'wgi gmqEHfHf.QNNW'YXQObE? -.-. .--.- b w ,W ff f f ,K Z ' y 2 fi lk 4 Mlm In ' W IMXZV - W wwf X , I ff xg ff -1,E.?f1- f' --Q'iIIj5fQ5NffXQ2QL' 1? ' Q54 i 'A ' ' '- L' 'H'7 1'--. Juniors -l.-.Y-,-. RICHARD IBA HELEN WOOLLEY TOM O'NEll,. MAYBERRY DAVE ASHTON l'rt'xidvut Vire'-I'rz'sidrnt Secretary Treasurer Represe11tati've The Junior Class HE members of the class of '3l have shown in their junior year remarkable leadership and exceptional talent which promise to preserve the high standards of tradition and achievement for which East High has always been noted. Dick lba, Dave Ashton, Helen Woolley, Tom O'Neil, and Adrienne Mayberry with the whole-hearted support of the juniors have seen the class to as fine a finish of the school year as could possibly be expected. The purchase of the class rings and pins took some concentration on the part of the committee, but at last a ring of excellent quality and design was selected. The junior Class was well represented in sports due to the fact that so many clean-cut young fellows were picked from this crop of husky under- classmen. They did exceedingly well in football, basketball, baseball, and track, This year's teams were composed of more juniors than in years previous, Three prominent juniors stood forth in the school play, The Enemy. Dan Dyer, Frankie Bradley, and Roland Malzahn accomplished some very brilliant acting, although the production was considered to be a very difficult one. May we wish them luck in next year's dramatics. The junior-Senior reception was one of the most successful social events on the school calendar. lt was held at the Hotel Utah on May 23 and was an outstanding success, V g r .2 C tl E- ,Q tl?- Q ,-T get ! i nn ' '- r-am V 1. g? rf 'N -Dick IBA. E tm a ' f f 4-Ml it , be T i Wil'UH L fy, th, tl N 1 s 5'?Vi'3 H s MWKSQQ .f-'-'--'- ' X 4 Page Severity-se'ue: ld! P. lil If-1. tlglfyl 4?Q,1?f3ff pf Er' lY7'!j's. Die I 1 73 A , i 7 gxgg. ., if 'ttf '-mr. 1 vu' A if W any l tar in nr HT ns: TPB 1ilI',:' UNL nn ll 'W Veda Adams . l-lelen Adamson . Dwayne Alder . june Alford' . Fred Allen . . Lymndyl Allen . Mary Allen . Henry Allington . Ramola Allred . Marvin Altter . Alice Anderson . Carroll Anderson . Doroth Anderson . Gwen Anderson . Marcella Anderson Maurine Anderson . Pearl Anderson . Stanley Anderson Wayne Anderson . Lucille Archer . Don Ashbudge . David Ashton . Yvonne Ashton , Winifred Atkinson . Harold Babbel . Ernest Bach , Virginia Ball . Ford Barlow . joan Barlow U . Ronald Bassit . Marjorie Batie . Norma Batley . . Creighton Bawman Edward Beatie . . joseph Beck . . Jeannette Beers Ella Belavsky . Mary Bergstrom . Gladys Berley . Gloria Berry . . jaqueline Bettrreund Willard Billeter . Fay Billings . Marjorie Binch , Agatha Blenkle . john Bloern . . Allan Bowen . . Doran Boyce . . Constance Bradford 1 Frankie Bradley . 'L Harold Bradshaw. 1 . Lois Brant . Bonnie Brewer ll' dll! ,lex Brimhall . vrni:-yi Reed Brimhall . Mil HAH Reed Broadbent lfliiiif liouise Brothers . -fgarlene Brower . vangel Brown . i jean Brown . n1'flLtjeemBrown . llhyti ii lil! may I. . K n ,. llluit ll The Junio I T110 lf A S T U N r Class . Irving Margaret Brown . . Roosevelt Ralph Brown . . Roosevelt Rosa Brown . . Bryont Shirley Brumit . . Irving Virginia Burch . . R00Sf?'velt Karl Burdette . - RO0Se'vp'lt Louis Burke . . Irving Louis Burnham , 501011 Bob Burns . . - B131-gnt Mary Evelyn Burns - 11112118 Lucille Burrows , - 1T'U111I4 Howard Burt . - 11'111t1S Gean Bywater . - - 11111118 Lucile Bywater . . R00-V?'Uel1' 'lied Bywater- . . Roosevelt Ivy Caddy , I . Bryant Raymond Cahoon . . - 11111118 Ruth Cahoon . - lfwtlg Marjorie Campbell . - - 373111111 Mignon Campbell - ROOSHWU june Cannon . . - Rvvsvvelt Maxine Cannon . - BTLV1f7'1f Dick Carclall . - 11'U1'11S Edgar Carey - 31511111 Ruth Carlson . . - 11 U1118 lna Carlston , . - Rvpwvelt Dorothy Carpenter . - 5fe'wf'Tf jean Carson . . - lf -11119 Eva Carter . . - RUUSEWU Gertrude Carter . -RUOSWEU Mercedes Cashin . . 501071 Malon Castes . - - 51'ff11111 1' Ned Chamberlain . - RUUSGWII Carol Chapman . -Rvvsffwlt Richard Child , . - Rvvfwelf Elvira Chindgren - lf'U111.S' Ray Chrindgren . - . BYWT11' Bazel Christensen - V Roosevelt Beth Christensen . 1 ROUSEWU Elaine Christensen - - RU01'e'1if'lf Helen Christensen . r 1f'U1,1'8 Margaret Christensen - lmlllg Marie Christensen . - Roflfewlf Niela Christensen - 5'fC'lWft William Christensen - Roofewlt Clarence Chytraus - ' Bfymlf Aileen Clark , . - - B'J'f?11f Margaret Clark . - - 1f'U '3 Jeanette Clawson . - RUOSWI1 Helen Clay . . - Iwmg Hyde Clayton . - jordan Max Cochron . . - Roosevelt Curtis Cohen . - Rogsewlt Loyal Collard . - Raofwell George Condas , - Rvvffwlf Margaret Conrad , - Bfyfllll Victor Cooper . . - Irvwg Florence Corvett . - If'U 'l3 Dicksie Cosgrave . - 50147511 Vera Cotterell , - BT11111111 Willis Cowles , f---- ' ltr, Y .,,. E-fri ' Page Seventy-eig lit . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . . Sontb Bryant . Roosevelt . Roosevelt 1. Roosevelt . Roosevelt . . Bryant Irving . Roosevelt . Irving . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . . Bryant . Irving . Irving Irving . Roosevelt lBryant . Roosevelt . Irving . . Bryant . Roosevelt . Roosevelt' . South . Roosevelt . Bryant' . Stewart Bryant . West . - Irving . Stewart . Irving . Roosevelt , Stewart . Stewart Irving . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . . jordan . Roosevelt . Roosevelt Irving . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . I rving . . Bryant . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . . Irving Roosevelt . l Roosevelt . . Roosevelt . . Sontl: . Bryant . Sontlr . Roosevelt . Stewart I ll LN I-l'lll4i'l Y Wilma Craig . Charlotte Cramer lrwin Crandall . Boh Cranmer . Lucille Curtis . Maxine Dallman Laurice Dalton . Ralph Dangerlield Margaret Dankin . Dorothy Dansie Mona Davidsen . Bernice Dayton Gladys Dean . Sylvia Deaton . Rosemary Dee . Wilford Delrlann Leon Deliarver . Helen Delzell , Douglas Derick . Betsy Dern . Miriam DeWitt . lidward Dixon , Ralph Dorius ,lack Douglas . june Draper . Lova Drawn . Edith Duckworth Anthony Dufrenne Ruth Duke , . Arlene Duncan , Iola Dunkley . Patil Dunn . Dan Dyer . . Emma Eakina . Kathryn Eardley . David Early . Dorothy Easter , Eleanor Eherhardt Richard Felt . . Marjorie liite . Leona lfiitel . Lloyd Elder . Mary Eldredge . Gladys ljllelsen . Spencer Ellsworth Margaret Eltinge Bernice Ensign . Elroy Erickson . Ruby Espencheid . Beatrice Evans . Norma Evens , Fae Farnsworth Ruth Farnsworth . Clinton Fakrod Dick Farr . Frances Farr , Louis Fehr . . Richard Felt . Edith Fernelius . Duncan Findlay Nellie Fisher . Louis Fleming . Patil Fletcher . Irene Flowers . Bessie Folderson . Junior Class-cont. . Irving . Stewart , Roosevelt . Bryant . Bryant . Irving . . Bryant , lBryant , Bryant . Roosevelt . Irving . West . Irving . Roosevelt , Bryant . Bryant . South . . Bryant . Roosevelt . Bryant , Bryant lBrya11t . Bryant . Bryant . Stewart . Roosevelt . Irving . Irving . lBryant . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . . Irving . Roosevelt . Bryant . Irving . lBryant . Bryant . Stewart . South , Roosevelt . South . . Bryant Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Bryant Roosevelt . Bryant . Roosevelt . Sonlh . Roosevelt . Bryant . Bryant . Irving . Roosevelt . Bryant . . Bryant , Roosevelt . Sonlh . Bryant . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Roosevelt 5 , gi.:- .L Leone Forsey . Virginia Fox . Herman Franks . Margaret Fredricksen Myrtle Freedman . Marie Fruend . Robert Fuller . . Fontella Gardner Lauela Gardner Tess Gardner . Erwin Garelick lris Garft . . Nyoma Gatherum . Lurene Gatis , Eleanor Gaudie Mary Lou Gehan . Margaret George..-. Donna Gibson . Mirl Gill . , Richard Gill . Ruth Gilson . Fred Glade , . Alvan Glauser . . Dale Goodfellow . Harvey Goodyear . Merrille Graff . Garn Graham . Leone Gramer . Fern Gray . . Marjorie Greenig .leanne Grimes . . Assunta Guiliani . Ray Guiver , Nedia Halbert . Bernice Hall . Jeanne Hall . . Nelda Hancock Willis Handley , Dorothy Hansen . Paul Hansen . Corrine Harlin Alex Harrison . RoseMarie Hart . Margaret' Harward Jessie Harwood . . Burton Hatch . Yerna Hattinger . Barbara Havenor Arthur Hawkes . Yetta Hayden Dean Hayes . Vernon Hayle . Lucille Hays , Robert Heaps . Karl Hegstead . Margaret Heist . Marjorie Hemmingsen Renee Henderson . Lucy Henwood . Robert Herman . Harry I-less . . Gertrude l-ligley . junior Hill . Louise Hills . . i,,,r,.:,.,e. . -....1.............L . li 45 . Irving Bryant . Stewart Roosevelt , Irving Irving Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Irving , South Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt . Bryant Roosevelt . Bryant . Bryant Roosevelt Irving Roosevelt Irving Roosevelt Bryant Roosevelt . South . South Roosevelt . Bryant Irving . lBryant Stewart Roosevelt . Bryant Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Irving . Irving Roosevelt . Sonth Roosevelt . East Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt . Bryant . Irving Irving . Bryant Irving . Stewart lBryant Roosevelt nf, i G, - L, kj - Pl! ,lf . -if , . will ,hll llllll ,Y 14 7 ,H Roos veltf -lllll 'ff Roosivelt . Blrlyant , Utgiirant Roosevelt . rwyyant Rogggvelt it V, i tif 1' WJ y- 1 ill! - ,. if--Q ah? YQQ-, T,-14' ' ,gf A. , 1, V' H: it .MLA-','f. ' 4 ' .4- 'W . l 'f e Ylfn 4 G , Page Seventy-nine rl it lil D 3 1' 1 bv Ql f .1 il? Ti tl ,'r It . i 12' Lt, ..,., E- I The If AST UN I Junior Class-cont. Virginia Hilton . Helen Hobson . Dean I-loggan . Mabel Holt . Rose Hopkins . Howard Hoskisson . Harvev Howarth . jane Howe . . Steven l-lowick . Devereun Hunt . Betty Hunter Helen Hurd . Marjorie Hyde . Richard lba , Margaret lpson . Gladys Isaacson Lucille Ivory . Deveaux jackson . Edward jacob . . Erma Louise jacobsen Rosie jager . . . Ruth james . . Ardella jensen . Ellie jensen . joy jensen . . Maurine jenson Thora jensen . Lars johanson . Donna johnson . Harold johnson lrvin johnson . Karl johnson . Lucille johnson . Maxine johnson . Walter johnson , . Wellington johnson , Dorothy jones . Dorothy jones . Stewart jones Francis joy . . Ralph Kaul .... Adina Keddington . Arva Kelly . . jack Kinning l Morgan Kerr . Virgil Key . Phyliss Kidder . Lysle Kiddle . Helen Kimball . iii x LaFarne Kimball . in - Warren Kimball . IP , jukil-to Kimurd Q' Violet Kinney . Ll Acton Kirk . ' georgei Kirk . s f t -'ter nudson. Klllfgiflyne liunkle . , M orius unz . ill Egwiola Kunz . . Fil mgllljvelyn Kurz . 'jdgessel Lamkin , yjeanette Lapointe . -ri afjay Larkin . . . ' Q Edith Larsen l ff' I ii,:FEank-'llgiarsen . FW' E' 3 triiju I bgg- .,,s- .g.. Stewart . Irving Irving Roosevelt Sontb Roosevelt Roosevelt . Stewart Irving . Irving Bryant . Bryant lBryant Roosevelt Bryant Roosevelt Roosevelt . Irving Roosevelt . Irving Irving . Bryant Sontb . IBryant Irving Roosevelt Roosevelt . Bryant Bryant Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Bryant . Bryant Roosevelt Roosevelt Bryant Roosevelt Bryant . Irving Irving Roosevelt So-ntlv . Sontb Stewart Roosevelt Bryant . Irving Roosevelt , Sontb Irving . Bryant Bryant Roosevelt !Bryant Roosevelt South Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Bryant Roosevelt Roosevelt . Stewart Roosevelt Dorothy Larsen . Gordon Larson . Gunner Larson . l-lelen Larson . Ellis Latlin . . Martha Laughlin . Chrissie Lee . . Leslie Llewellyn . Rosemary Lemmon . Betty Lewis . . Helen Lind . . Faye Lindeman . Letha Linford' . Doris Long . , Marjorie Loomis , Lillian Losee . Kathryn Lovesy . Cleo Lund . . Irene Lund . Peggy Lund A . Thomas Lund . Arlyne Maack . Bill Mackensie Frances Madsen . Ruth Malin . . Dorothy Mann . Robert Mann . Nin Mantle I . Eva Manquaring . Wilford' Marker . Evelyn Marshall . Annabelle Mathews Sidney Matthew . juliette May . . Adrienne Mayberry Arvilla Mavo . james McClure . Dee McCullough . Theone McCubben . Donna McDonald Edwina McGalien . Verona McGlue . Helen McGregor . Marvin McGregor Maurice McKendriclt Lucille McKnight jack McMardio . Lawrence McNiel . Grace Meacham . Lorena Mecham . Ruth Mecham . . David Mednick . Rachel Mednick . june Meik . . Bill Mellenthin . Naomi Melville . Margaret Merrill . jack Meyers . Bill Mickelsen . Burt Miles . , Bernice Miller , . Louis Miller . Virginia Miller . Betty Lou Millikin Bruce Mills . . 1 3 Page Eighty . South A Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Bryant , Irving . . Roosevelt . Roosevelt Roosevelt . l Bryant' . . Roosevelt . Irving . Irving . Roosevelt . Irving . . Irving . Stewart . Roosevelt South . Roosevelt Bryant . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Bryant Bryant . Roosevelt Bryant . Roosevelt . Irving . South . Irving . Bryant Irving . Roosevelt Bryant' . 'Bryant . Sontb . Bryant Irving . Roosevelt . lllryant . Roosevelt . Sontb . Bryant Bryant Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Sontb . Bryant . Bryant . Roosevelt . Sontlv . Bryant . Bryant . Roosevelt . Bryant . Bryant . Irving . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Roosevelt Roosevelt . . Sontb . . Roosevelt YINLTLLN THIRTY ,Ianiet Mitchell . Nlarion Mitchell Mirium Mitchell . Wanda Morgan Robert Morris . llelen Mortensen Larry Moser . lilora Moss . Albion Mulcock . Billy Murray . Phyllis Muriay . l.ucile Mussel' . lidith Nation . lillen Nell . Ernestine Nell . Zelpha Neilson Richard Nelden . Dick Nelson . Marjorie Nelson . Maxine Nettle . Rae Nettles . . llill Newconner Alton Newren . Alta Newton . Bobby Nichols . lla Nielsen . Nlout Nine . Paul Norris . Nellie Norton . lflal Odell . . Sylvia Ohlson . Lolita Oleson . Edith Olsen . Glada Olsen . Coralline O'Neil . Thomas O'Neil . jane Ostler . . Charles Otterstroni Lorna Parker . Rachel Parkinson Marjorie Parrish Lenore Patrick Frances Patterson Doris Pearce . Dorothy Pearson l Lowell Pearson Stewart Pearson . Gordon Peck . Verne Peck . . jack Pembroke Bob Perkins . . Mabel Pernigotti Dolphini Peterson Virginia Peterson Betty Pitchforth . Ralph Pitts . john Poll . . Alice Pollock . Esther Pops . . Mildred Porter Richard Porter . Stewart Potter . Margurite Poulson Merry Powell . Beth Pratt . . Junior Class-cont. . I rving . Sontli . Roostrvell . Roosevelt Bryant Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Bryant . Roosevelt . Bryant . llfest . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Roosevelt' . Roosevelt . Irving Irving . , Irving . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . . Sonlb . Roosevelt . Sontb . Roosevelt , Bryant . Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt . Bryant . Bryan! . , Bryant . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . . Roosevelt Roosevelt . Bryant . Roosevelt . Bryant . Stewart . Stewart . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Bryant . Roosevelt . Irving . South . Roosevelt lllryant . Roosevelt . Roosevelt Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Irving . Irving . South Roosevelt . Stewart . Roosevelt Roosevelt . Bryant . Irving 5 'fi- .lanice Preston . Kathleen Price . Tom Price . Ward Pringle . Frances Purton . Edith Pymm . Ray Quayle . Milton Quigley . Beryl Randall . Vincent Randall . Catherine Rands Ruth Rands . Harold Rapp . Von Rasmussen . Grace Rawley . ,lane Rawlins . joseph Ray . ,lack Reeder . Lois Rees . . Richard Rees . Louise Reese l Richard Reese . George Relf . Lucille Rich . Mary Rich . lrene Richards . Stephen Richards Theral Rideout . Raymond Ridges Paul Rigby . . Philip Rigby . Clinton Ring . Alice Robbins . Dee Robbins . Bonnie Robinson Gwen Robinson . Harold Robinson . Lulia Robinson . Ralph Robson . Thelma Rockwood john Roddy , Mary Rogers . Verna Rogers . , . Lorenzo Romney Belya Rose . Thelma Rosenberg Hanna Rosenblum Wilford Rosenglum Lawrence Roth Marjorie Russon . Lester Salmenson David Sampan . Margaret Sanders Dorothy Savage , Bill Scarpino . Edna Schaar . Wilma Schade . . , Harlyn Scbeiber . Anna May Scheurin Katherine Schlutz Elise Schott . ,lohn Schulte . Melvin Scown . Dorothy Searle . 1 Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Irving . Stewart Bryant . Sontli Roosevelt . lBryant Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Stewart , Irving Roosevelt Roosevelt Bryant Roosevelt Roosevelt . Irving Bryant . Bryant Bryant Roosevelt Roosevelt . Irving Roosevelt Roosevelt lBryant Roosevelt Bryant Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Bryant , South Roosevelt . Bryant Irving Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Irving Roosevelt Bryant , Bryant Roosevelt Roosevelt Bryant . Irving Roosevelt . West Ae' MQ. at lint mill lentils in H5 My l 4 Q ,' if L.. Bryant.. f -L . lBryant R Bryant nos ' Rooggf '- Roosjq-rg gil I -Irving ll Q SM M flll 'init l 4. l5ll'lllFlltll l ' ut'tH ,. HQ' ffl I lf' rltljilgielll ' 9. it li , N Page Eighty-one tlfaiiad I ntl flirt Stk T ,, lf w .l L .Q P55 ff.-e l L Mary Searle . Gail Seegmiller Marjorie Selley . Richard Severn David Shand Frank' Sharp . Betty Shepherd . Phoebe Sherrig Lester 'Shields . Robert Shipler . Dan Shipp . . Edwin Shipp . Dorothy Shirley . Marjorie Skeen Maxine Sly . Alice Smith . Amy Smith , Bonnie Smith . Darlene Smith . john Smith . josephine Smith . Laura Smith . Lynn Smith . . Maxine Smith . Merton Smith . Ruth Smith . Violet-Smith. ' . Gertrude Snyder Teddy Soderberg . Marion Solomon Mildred Sorenson Norma Sorenson Parry Sorenson . David Spalord . Della Spencer . Lucille Sperry . Eva Stahr . . Kenneth Stahr . .. Marshall Standing Betty Standish . Nina Stay . . . janet Stephenson Eldon Stevenson . Marjorie Stewart lvy Streadbeck . Betty Strong , joseph Summerhays Beth Sutton . josephine Sutton . Mary Sutton . Harry Swanson . Russell . Swanson . DeLece Tanner . Allan. Taylor . . Helen Taylor . Kathryn Taylor . Norinne Tempest . Vera,-Terr . , Adrienne Thomas . Byron Thomas . Rubyrr Thomas . Junior Class-cont, , Irving . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Sontlw . Irving . Roosevelt . Bryant . Irving . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Bryant . Roosevelt . Bryant . Bryant . Stewart . Roosevelt ' . Bryant . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . . Stewart . Roosevelt . Roosevelt: . Sontlv . Roosevelt . ' Bryant . Bryant . Bryant . Roosevelt . . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . K . Sontlv . Roosevelt . Roosevelt Stewart . Roosevelt . South . Roosevelt . Roosevelt' . Roosevelt . . Roosevelt . . Bryant . . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Irving . Irving . Bryant . Bryant . South . , Irving . Roosevelt . Bryant . Bryant . Roosevelt . Roosevelt I T ' l l A 'I It rf k A 3 1 U N Don Thompson . Roosevelt Carrie Thorsen . . Roosevelt Dale Thurman . Irving Allen Tibbals . Bryant Bardell Titus . . Roosevelt l-larry Towler . . Bryant Robert Treseden . . tBryant Irene Tuttle . . . Sontlv Mary Underwood . . Roosevelt Margaret Van Dam . . Bryant Paula Van Heininggan . Sontlr Marie Van Sante . . . Roosevelt Charlotte Varley . . Roosevelt john Vasse . . . Irving Oscar Vetterli . . Irving Elmar Walton . . Roosevelt Wayne Walton . Irving Barrie Wanless . . Sontlv Louise Waters . . . Bryant Ruth Watts . . . Roosevelt Louise Weidman . Roosevelt Robert Welch . . Roosevelt William Welch . . Roosevelt Laurell Westman . Roosevelt Evelyn Weyher . . Bryant Ralph Whibson , . L Bryant Georgia Whitaker . . Roosevelt lane Whitaker . . Stewart Dorothy White . . Roosevelt janet White . . Bryant Becky Whitney . Bryant Marion Whitney . . Br-tant Muriel Whitney . Roosevelt Frances Whitworth . . Stewart Irma Wickens . . . Sontlt Beth Wilcox . . Irving judd Wilcox . . Roosevelt Mary Wi'tl'ng . . Stewart Russell Willes . , Roosevelt Adele Williams , . Bryant Edith Williams . . . Roosevelt Woodrow Williams . . Bryant Lamont.Wilson . . Roosevelt Ann Winder . . Bryant Merle Wines . . Bryant Eva Winger . . . Irving Bemel Winter . . . Sontb Burton Winterowd . . Roosevelt Phyllis Wiscomb . . Bryant john Wood . . . Roosevelt Ray Woodhall . . Bryant Dorothy Wooley . . Bryant Mary Woolf . , . Roosevelt Helen Woolley . . Roosevelt Frank Worthen . South Lily Yates . South Frances Young . . Irving Geraldine Young . So-ntli Harry Young . . . Irving jack Young . . . Bryant judith Young . . Bryant t a Page Eighty-two f 5 1-4 3 it ai ge . ,457 Ki' -- 1if?' s' 1372.44 - ,Z 1 ggi 1, it , f- t ,dff AEE 22: QV? i. It tg y ft -fi:k f fi t ?? N M gg f K ' f at :ff Ley.. ff , f iii 1 i, if get liw w x r g EE 1 -:ii it - -t 4 f f ,Slit M W M 4 MN - ,-, ,,,..'-i.ii. ,H u t 1-f-ii-31 --': '-f' -, 'i 'w , ,T ... - ,fa 1 Student Activities MEZ MCMURRAY MARJORIE STOHL WOOD WORSLEY President Vice-President ' Business Manager C. ORIEN WILSON HELEN STALLINGS Treasurer Secretary S , A. E. AST HIGH is an organized group of students enjoying the privilege of self government. The governing body is chosen from members by fellow members. This group of representative members of the East High Student Body has guided the school through a very successful year. With Mez McMurray, the first president to be elected under the new constitution, as.a capable leader, this body has made school history. Mez, assisted by Marjorie Stohl, Vice-President of the S, A. E.g l-lelen Stallings, Secretary, and Mr. Wilson, Treasurer, have enforced the constitution to the highest degree of efficiency. They have solved problems that have arisen from the present new two year Z plan so capably that the true East High spirit has been with us this year as in former years. Through the medium of this group of students, assisted by Mr. Wilson, a faculty member, a precedent has been established for future committees. R Q Problems and misunderstandings that have arisen from these untriecl systems f were dealt with so efficiently that future councils will have well defined plans on the executive problems at East I-ligh. , 'T V The S. A. E. officers have been aided this year by receiving the whole- D i, hearted support of the student body. The true East High spirit and traditions ee! G c ' ' T' have prevailed throughout the entire school year. All the requirementslggjh made of the students have been filled without complaint and the officers v 1 , ' have been supported in every undertaking. N it i ,g East High has been truly fortunate in having such competent officugrsgito govern it this year and they have given excellent government to theirsf Ilya- members. ' 4 if ' W 1 ,T Y- ,ea ,, Pg, . LY, . i - il , AA-. - if - 'Q Page Eigb Ly-five 5 ? J X ---.J , Y, 1 Ni ,yy . rm ' l- l . 1-.-Q Ti eX5,Ef. ,. l .. FT i ' ' ., s, +,. ve . ' x r' The EAS THNIA L-. ,M A ,?+,,., .. ns. . .. ,W . .. -. . .-.---.. . MEZ MCMURRAY MARJORIE STOHL 1 HELEN STALLINGS EDDIE FOX DAVE ASHTON ALLAN MEAC!-IAM MR. MILLIKIN MR. WILSON Board of Control HE Board of Control, the legislative department of our school, has accomplished a great task of interpreting a new constitution, and through it leading the student body in a successful school year. The con- stitution drawn up last year had never been put to an actual test. The Board of Control is to be complimented upon its interpretation of it. The Board of Control consists of the student body officers and two rep- resentatives from each class. Mez MclVlurray as student body president acted as chairman. He was assisted by: Marjorie Stohl, Eddie Fox, Helen Stallings, Alan Mecham, and Dick Ashton. They were in turn advised and directed by lVl1'. Millikin and Mr. Wilson. The duties of the Board are numerous. The most important ones being the budgeting of the funds of the school year. At the beginning of the year the Board selected the yell masters after tryouts before the student body. 'Eligibility of all candidates for offices in school activities were checked by the Board. Recommendations for all awards come from them. All of the ,members Proved competent and all were instrumental in rendering splendid service. i X' lily, -The student body should feel proud of the work done by their repre- Q5 n gg ' X, ' entgtives in this organization. The Board this year set an example to be .ul ml l kid up to by the controlling bodies of future years. Having a new ad- erin lan to contend with, the uided the student body in a way , S . g P y g -V '3el'l','?g1-jv -1 ,, - , l Nblethulfgrx- e-t MELA. ,highly commendable. 1 i H t,lJiQ'-Nmi, ii!-T-f .i . itil 'Lili X 85,1 G: i' r fx -Q A .. Page Ezgbly-six NINL TEEN THIRTY 2 i l V f i 1 l MEZ MCMURRAY MR. MILLIKIN LISLE BRADFORD NELLIE BROWN ALLAN MEACIIAM WOOD WORSl.liY HELEN SKIDMORE HELEN STALLINGS Program Committees l-IE Program Committee, consisting of three .students chosen by the S. A. E. president and two members of the faculty appointed by the principal, is to be highly complimented on the entertaining and educational programs that they have arranged. The programs this year were of a diversified nature though always of the highest type from which the students derived a great deal of satisfaction. ' The situation of having to please one half of the student body one week and the other half the next, due to the' limited capacity of our Auditorium, was ably met by the group. They always managed to provide numbers that met with great favor from the students. Practically all of the entertainers were taken from our own sttident body or from our alumni. Among the notable exceptions was a program selected from the educational Lyceum circuit and illustrated lectures on the lives of Lincoln and Washington. A few of the assemblies were sponsored by school organizations. The Cadet Battalion gave a short skit selected by a committee of officers to advertise the Cadet l-lop. The E. H. A. G. figured in a tableaux illustrating changesiin 'Amer- ,. x 2' N iillily Q 'T 'lil' fr- .AL ' , file- .L 1: ,if'AMQr'r Wi- ' J gs' L 3.2- tr., ,. Tir, 7 ican fashion. The Senior class presented, in keeping with traditilin,-their..:f - annual program displaying talent chosen solely from their ranks. ln -addition - it - ,frm J., ,,,M . I to these the students have enjoyed at least one assembly of the niggas type e ch, '-i QT ...gf Week' iiliiie la r A A ...A ig ,Al - TQLLLQ - ' .'....H i 'X V - Q Lgffiiif VT Page Eighty-seven TW -lr ,s. . 1T HI 'kr 'it M : The EASTONIA The Red and Black Staff ITH the editing ol' the last issue by the newly elected editor, Robert Richart and his staff, another Red it Black year was brought to a close. Fourteen numbers of the Red 6: Black were printed during the - Q vear, the first appearing in Sep- JOHN TRENAN1 LLAUDIA PADDOCK ' Editor Faculty Advisor tember and the last in May. Tryouts for staff positions were very successful. The 'first was held last spring with about 'fifty students trying out. Assignments were made to all of these, the best Writeups being used for the final issue. Another competition for staff positions was held at the first of this school year, with one of the largest turn-outs ever had for the paper. As before, each person was given an assignment, those turning in the best work being chosen for the staff. THE EDITORIAL STAFF tml I' :IQ one ' l ,V -Age-,gil L .,,.,,u,-up f LLY.,4:iK ' Y. ,-BLOOD WORSLEY BILL FORAN 'ROBERT DALY MARGARET CONNELLY Asbciate Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Literary Ifdilor SELMA SCI-IOENFELDT PIIYLLIS BARRETT RAMOXA IIANFORD EARL ROBINSON V. QL- Assistant Feature Editor Reporter Rvporter Assixtnnl Sports Erlilnr or-In gg 'I 'iii' + - fi ' III F , A r4-.-..-.- .gL.a,H-.4,.s,'.Li 0 Page Eighty-eight NINETEEN THIRTY 1 HE position of business manager was held down by two different students. Wayne Hall was chosen for the office at the first of the year but at his graduation at the half he turned the reins over to Herschel King. The staff is indeed grateful to Mrs. Claudia Paddock for the work she has S e e 1 - - '. . f, WAYNE l-lXLL HERSCHEL KING dom' 35 faullty mlvlbol to the Red 6' Ilusiuess Alaiiuger, Business Manager, First Semester Second Semester Black. She has always been right at hand to extend any aid needed by those working on the paper. l-ler kindly aid and helpful service have certainly been big factors in making the Red 8: Black what it is. lt is deeply regretted that all the students who served on the staff did not receive activity pins. A great many of them did exceedingly fine work, but due to the 'fact that pins are limited, only a few of them could receive awards. joHN TRENAM, Editor. Tl-IE BUSINESS STAFF -'LQ f- ..V U' ll iz! . i W Ulf ' fi my ,Vi 9 -'nrt lllll EDGAR DANSIE LUCILLE CAMPBELL RUTI-l ATKINSON, M 1-IQ' - 15 flmlilur Stcnograpber Stenoqrapber - fd' .. ,Q -- 2' Bll..l. KREPLIN CLYDE RASSMUSSEN CLIFFORD BRUDERER NONA MECHIN Y Advcrllxing .-ldvertjsfrzg Ad1,'erti5i1rg E. H. A. G. 1,5 ' 7 I . if yi. - V .73 P 'iLif4.:::'lQ'i'g 'Le' ' , -- - ' . 1 - .4 'tw-5 va y- . ,V dj., .ge t S Page Eighty-nine The EASTUNIA The Eastonia Staff HE 1930 Eastonia has for its theme one which we have not seen in other yearbooks, the subject of Student Life. Because this theme is informal in itself, we have made the book informal, and as this lack of formality is a departure from yearbook standards, we can't predict how the students will receive it. However, we hope you will like the l930 Eastonia. One of our reasons for selecting an informal theme is this: We believe that when you pick up this volume, ROBERT NIBLEY - . . . it will revive happy memories rather than somber ones. Editor The l93O staff deeply regretted losing Miss Mayne as an advisor. We felt the need of an advisor, and that is probably one reason that the yearbook was not published as early this year as heretofore. Miss Mayne has given gen- erously of her assistance although she is not officially connected with the year book. We take this opportunity to thank her, THE EDITORIAL STAFF E - F1 Il Q, m l - HOWARD ALLEN LILLIAN HANSON SHELBY HOLLADAY Hi, Assoriale Editor Reporter Artist -71. Q ll 1 BEULAH BLOOD FLORENCE CORBETT ,Y-Q L Reporter Feature Editor ', RICHARD ROBERTS HELEN WOOLEY LUCILLE CAMPBELL gt. -.4 Pbvlogrnpber Curtoonist Stenograpber -7 QQ- :I , ' , RUSSELL ELLSWORTH RUTH ATKINSON I , l LT 'Wi-Qy7, Editor-elect Stenogfapber i 1- Y I Q Q-.. '11-' ' 5 Page Nnteljf NIN ETE EN TH I RTY E also wish to thank Mr. Millikin, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Cox, Miss Cox, and Mrs. Paddock, who have as- sisted in the making of this annual. Appreciation is ex- tended to the teachers who have so kindly excused staff members from classes when we have been so unusually busy. You all know that the l9Z9 Eastonia won a First Class llonor Rating in the national contest. This is quite an achievement inasmuch as yearbooks from the BYRON woweu. whole country enter the contest. B,L,i,,,,5,'M,,,,.,g,, Up in the corner you see the smiling countenance of Byron Nowell, of A. P. M. fame. I-Ie stepped out of his role as business manager to aid in writing the Senior section. ln fact most of the dirty digs are from his pen. Dick Martin also left his post in the Circulation Department to write up the athletic section. He did a good job, too. Russ Ellsworth is going to take over the reins of the yearbook for 1931. The poor fellow doesn't know yet what he is getting in for. 491 Another reason that this yearbook is late is that the editor is too darned V' lazy and won't get the copy in on time. ln fact, Kay Russon at the printers says the l930 Eastonia is the slowest book they've ever had. But if you're reading this page, the book has been published and distributed, and tl'1at's all we care about. -BOB NIBLEY. Tl--IE BUSINESS STAFF ' l I 'Lili ' 1 ' 'i ff Tv: lg . ,I Tal i .tr 4 A tm - ' .aff '35 Jui..Es LOVINGER RICHARD MARTIN EARL ROSS - Asxisizmt Busincxx Manager Assistant Circulalion ,1'Imu1ger Axsistanl Adrertixing Manager -' V i. .T JAMES RICHARDSON ROBERT 1--IERMAN X ' 'K , T j X Circulufimx A'fll1!HgL'f Adtserlising 1'l'Ia11agef 1 f I ' x . 'f XTX- ' 1 'f , Nfce A - V ' ' ll-lfl ft to .lla--'Sir P:1geNi11ely-one my li? 5 4. 1 H e lllaii at fr' ifn-' J Wil r ,W Wil. ' Tlzv FAS--l'UN r. v l r ff, -17,1 ,4',,,,,,,, , -4, ,.. -'ff ' ff' ' ' ' i ' i3liv1ii.liQi.iQliIiIl Eirlpiilzwiir 1517255 Ananriatiuu p itll! fll.l.-AMEKILYAN NENN'.SPAl'liK CONTESI' 1 xmtntsrnqb, f -- ' - - . I - . 4 - -- ' ' -lim-n ::f...n.'q' Q 3 fj fe ' iw fx rv- , ,,,14.- V 'PI554550q,xKW .R -, egg?-T fuygx . . ,gpg I r :Q '- , - T BMO and Blank T U In l'L't'16Hl'fl'ull of ilx lIH'l'llf,' fx mmrrflrrl HA.-VZ, E ' QI jflrst Ctllass Zipunnr ikatmg 3 in flu' Mnfli Mstffvrxal Ner1'.rP41P:'r Cunlvxlg' uf ilu' Nillr'ol141lSi'lrr1li1.i'l1'4'.Prius i , A.s.mi'fation ug' flu' UIlI.l'FfAi9l a:fMl'11r1exi1t11, .Dc'1Ja1't1m'n! ofjolirrxalisln, llul l . , ' ' ' r rsh!!! tiny Qf'APrll, V Amman' N . l ' my-if-nalnnlu I l i All Annu-uw 4 t fulfil l 1-mu.-. . . E-fum , , innllhcu - v V ls! . . lunuw - I-nam-gp 1 ' 1-nu.. - nl-n V ---' - X N, , , . ,, ,,n1.L. ,E 3 7 , ., . . -. . V-. ....Yf-.T---V. V 1 Red and Black Awards HE Red and Black has had a very eventful year, not only in the Way of having a good staff and appreciative readers, but also in the way 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 ol' a First Class honor rating in another National Scholastic Contest sponsored by the University of Minnesota. This again marked another step lor- ward, since last year's paper received a second class honor rating. ' lt is now up to the staff of next year to advance even further l W .llli the now enviable reputation, and it will be a mighty fine staff il' it sift ,rig gcan add to the everlasting fame and glory of East High and to the ' ' f'F'l 7 ...r ,H x. 'IQ' Red and Black which stands for the school in all of its activities. x g -l'lENRY M. Anxmson, Editor-'29 12 '1-vlli.-.Ji F 'I-QI' :LA V5 'll ll rl lfr ' ' .J - .rg m,,Y,A, A- -1,4-up , 3 Page Ninety-Iwo NINL I l LN 'f'l'l!f2 TY Naiinnal Srrhnlaattr lgrraa Aaanriatinn- . 1929 'ALL-AMERICAN YEARBOOK CONTEST 2 six, , wvfwoq , , ly, f f 'til5f S.' L lv l' .-old ' 'iEL.i3'IW67 ,'7,-- ' ' N' J ililzi. 49 Cl s ffheliastonia-, A--- In I'l.'L'0sglll.f1'0ll of' its nu'riL,f :is awnrrlcrl Q jfirst Qfllass Zljunnr itsatinge In ilu- Nfrrth N1!r'v:it1l Yfdfdlllflk Contc.rr.- of the Nur1'o11al Sclrohxstft' Press Ammrfufioli nt.: flu- U11x'ivcrsi'ly of .MliHIIE5LJfH, Depanlncizl of Jourlmlixrrl, this firsl ll: fO'!oln'r 1979 1 n 4. , - . . . y . AWN, I . A3 A ,KA 71 ,I f V 3 o.,n,u..., .1 lmnuv .:1f 'g'i,,f f.fL 44-.NA .wut-a... . . nm- 7 J - -. ,fi f-fe fA mm... . . :milf-1 - 9 ' 1 ,ff ,U ,,,,,,,,,, , . Q.. - .7.'x,-L,..4.Lg.5-,LIL ummm r mu-uw 1, fs ,, ,. ..a.f.... . m... ,,,J,,-1,-,LQ-,-f,-4 . - Eastonia Awards 'I' is with great pride that we announce the First Class honor rating that was given to the '29 Eastonia in the National Scholastic Press Association contest at the Universiy of Minnesota. And why not? Surely the long hours the editorial staff spend after copy, the many days the business department devotes to the financial end of the book, the weary afternoons the ad men give to further the cause, and the untiring hours the other sections carry through, surely all these things deserve some recognition other than that which can be given by the school for which it is all done. The time given to the yearbook is given unselfishly with the desire to see the school, through that yearbook, recognized nationally. To sf' , gig ', fgliffsr Jkt L My X. ig-., . . . U-. Lili. i i ij serve such a fine school as East I-ligh surely only the best is good i enough to be put out by the staff. With such high ideals in mind' pi' the '29 Eastonia was brought forward and it has served its pui'pose:i'i'LV-' f . well in representing East High in the All-American Contest. I 2 'I A ' We are glad to congratulate Editor Louis Ottenheimer andghis efficient staff on the well-earned award which they won in if fn competition. Such a success is one to be proud of. Our g1'eatesittihOpe,,, 'i4'f ' is that we, the staff of nineteen thiry, may be able to carryKf3n'f'Qidl -- l maintain the wonderful precedent which has been achieved.byQ'lthg:'k.1.:g.fgi,. staff of last year. fiffvlii r' l r1 ' I .--fW l dl F .E A g rg -171 -.- ,.,,t,-,-A.-i,L,4,L-A ' Page Ninety-three Q. M V i., , . f L Y. K. i L, til' l . l E i l l i I ii W r' 55514. EER ill 'ful' 'Wiz li if HT, , tl 1 i The EAXTHNI X The New Constitution S this was the first year under the new constitution, it is very H fitting that we devote some little space to its success. lt was written and adopted last year in order to fill the needs of the new two year system. This year, its great test, has proved the worth of the new document. lt has guided East High on its path even more successfully than its makers had hoped. When the new two-year system came into effect, many situations arose that the old constitution could no handle. A committee was appointed and, after a month's steady labor, they, submitted 21 new consitution. lt was at once ratified by the school, This year it went into effect. How well it has functioned is evidenced by the wonderful year we have had. Among the changes was that of electing the school vice-president in the 'fall of the year from the new junior class. ,This was done in -order to give the new class which would be here but two years a share .ii managing the affairs of the school. Another was the nomination or the editors of the publications by petition rather than in an assembly of the school. The yellmasters also were appointed by the Board of Control after a tryout before the school instead of by popular vote. Although at first it was thought that the constitution might not prove satisfactory, actual use has proved that opinion false. Never has the school enjoyed a better and more successful year than this. IH we Surely we owe our gratitude to the committee that developed so fine a i la, . ,,, A rece of work. Ji Milf in P Frm aff . dl! Vt All lg M I I. - V1 hwy-sa ,453 Mai . rl -rf of ' ET img? -cad lfffl M , 'f , V1 tan i'ij-Trwiiiiji V . .,' ,-.., -.-AH .- V Page Ninety-four NNI Tr IIN THIIQ TY DAN DYER RICHARD IBA ROBERT RICI-IART RUSSIELI. ELI.SWORTII S. fl. li. l'rv.ridenl S. fl, Ii. Scrnflury Rail and Illack lfaxlama Next Year's Officers AN DYER was elected student body president late in April this year. Ile will take office next fall along with the other officers. Dyer has been very prominent in athletics this year. I-Ie also has scored in dramatics taking a lead in the school play, The Enemy . Dan, in addition, has the requisites of initiative and leadership, necessary to a good president. He won the office in competition with David Ashton and Ford Barlow, two other prominent students. He should serve very well in carrying on the work that Mez Murray has done this year. . Richard Iba was chosen secretary at the same time. He was the only nomineee for the position. and, with the approval of the Board of Control, automatically became next year's secretary, Dick has served this year as junior class president and has been very active in school affairs. Early in.February the election of the Red and Black editor was held. The two rivals for the position were Robert Cranmer and Robert Richart. Richart with josellyn Hogue for his campaign manager was successful. Although Richart has not been on the staff this year before his election, he has had wide experience previously. We feel that he will be well able to maintain the reputation that East High papers have had. A short time later Russell Ellsworth won the Eastonia editorship. He defeated Robert Herman and john Shulte for the office. Elmo Ellsworth was his campaign manager. Russell has the ability required for the posit'. 'I M I ,W VIII If It r if We believe that we have as capable a set of officers for next year cs M Fl 3 f and we wish him luck for next year. vit Fug we could hope for. The school will surely carry on as it has before we are sure. Each candidate has shown true sportsmanship and we wish to Coq? gratulate them and th school. I 1-.rl :fi 'li 7344 l sir., I .ep . rw fe 'T I Page IN Iliff-l'-f1'l't' The EASTUNIA 1 Y , l DRILL TEAM Cadet Hop HE rustle of silken gowns, the gleam of polished sabers, the sight of immaculate evening dress-all these things will remain a cherished memory to remind us of the Cadet Hop. The gaily syncopated lilt of the fox trot and the dreamy, softly lighted waltzes carry us back in imagination to that eventful evening. With such pomp and splendor of the intermingling of the military and civilian the annual East High Cadet Hop was held at the Elk's Ballroom. The dance was staged Llllllel' the general direction of Captain Abbott with Cadet Major Bruce Grimes as general chairman. The committees which were made up entirely of members of the Beau Sabreur Club con- sisted of: Programs and invitation, Dick Wright, chairman, john Ward, Gordon Lobb, Willard Snow. Refreshments, Wood Worsley, chairmang jack Boud, Robert Allen, Walter Thompson. Music, Herbert Rumel, chair- man, julian Bollinger, Clifton Bruderer. Advertising, Willard Snow, chair- mang Fred Barnes, Byron Nowell. Decorations, Horace Richards, chair- man: Howard Allen, Curtis Stringer. Play, William Penrose, chairmang Clyde Rasmussen, Earl Ross. Contrary to precedent of former years the drill team this year was composed of non-commissioned officers. Although this is their first year, xthe exhibition of crack drilling which they gave would have done justice to any body of military men. On the whole the hop was such a success that Qraduat s of this year may look back upon it as one of the finest activities of Wg hi Ti school career. lllllshil li ll T i 1 1 if in I gc N.m'iy-x:.1 l IllfN lHllli l'T Q Hello Day l-l E incoming class was given its first taste of East l-ligh spirit on Hello Day. A tag bearing his name was seen on every student. This was not only a day for the seniors to renew old acquaintances, but it was also an opportunity lor the lower classmen to meet one another informally. Through- out the day the halls ol' East resounded with cheery hellos from both classes. As a climax, a dance was held in the girls' gym at which everyone radiated the true East l-ligh spirit of fellowship. Surely this was a fitting start for the good times which were to be enjoyed by all throughout the year. S. A. E. Dance ITH the jubilant spirits caused by a win over West High, how could such an affair be any thing but a success? True to style, East High took advantage of the dance to get together for a real celebration. A large crowd attended the dance which was held at the Hotel Utah ballroom. Mez McMurray was chairman of the committee. All in all with such an occasion to celebrate, Red and Black showed her ability to appreciate victory. Red and Black Day ED AND BLACK Day brings back many golden memories. lt also brings all the alumni flocking back to their Alma Mater to put extra punch into the team for a win over West. lt is a day on which East spirit soars the highest. The celebration of this day dates back to the days of the old Salt Lake High School. Since that time it has been observed in the two rival higli schools to kindle spirit and to renew old acquaintances. With a great show of pep it was staged this year. Many old football stars were back to spur the team on to even greater endeavors. Ted Aldous, Dan Moffatt, and Dave Henderson all gave short speeches. The cheers for 1, ' l fi J l I at ri? dia w is., l L- il' ld' t . 'nt ' ' the Team are still vibrating, so powerful were they, ls it a wonder that -'ew W' l we trounced West High the next day? ' l i ' -ata, I, V I F -H 5.4 l it F- W' , . ' l T aw l y - t IJ Vai' Yi, W '7-Y -- - i Page N inet y-seven lei c ' 1 l .1 High School Day Awards High School Day at the University-I929 AST year High School Day at the University of Utah proved very satis- factory from East High's point of view. When placed in competition with the other high schools of the state, old Red and Black was able to bring home a good share of the trophies. As she has done in the past, and as we hope, in the future, East High won practically all the music prizes offered, In the girls' solo contest East High won first place through Edith Mann and Margaret Kaar. In addition Margaret received the award for the highest attain- ment in the vocal contest. Among the boys William Post was victorious. The Boys' Quartet consisting of Wesley Evans, first tenorg Alan Mecham, second tenorg Norman Higson, first baseg and Max Thompson, second tenor won first place among all the boys' quartets of the state while the Girls' Quartet with Esther Anderson, first sopiranog Margaret Kaar, second sopranog Gwen Beck, first altog and Leone Chambers, second alto, was also victorious. In the instrumental contests Simon Ramo won the violin contest as well as the award for the greatest achievement of the dayg Cicily Adams, the award in the piano contest, and Thorvald jorgansen received first in the cello contest. Outside of the music department, to cap the climax of the day, Horace Howell smashed his way to a state championship in tennis. East High is proud of the records its students have hung up and it is hoped that in the contests of succeeding years she will have students who can maintain the glorious precedent established by our student graduates of last year. ima! it , t V V 1 M 4 Page Ninety-aight Student Advisory Council NE of the many functions enacted this year to improve the school was the Student Advisory Council. This was composed of a representative from each advisory group in the school. They all met together under the able direction of Mr. Millikin in an effort to find out if there was anything which the students could suggest to make an improvement in and about the school. The council was very effective and many of the representatives brought up minor problems which were taken up and in some way worked out. ln one meeting Mr. Eaton met with the council and spoke on the school system. All of the members of the group strove to carry the purpose for which the organization was formed and good results were obtained. Mr. Millikin organized an excellent group this year and more can be expected of them in the future. Knights of Assembly N outgrowth of the Student Council was the Knights of Assembly. ln order to be sure of strict order in assemblies, the board decided to elect some fifteen members of both classes and give them power to act. Those elected performed their duties well. Since that time no disturbance has been evident and our assemblies are now enjoyed by all. This was one of the wisest moves the council made. Their election was surely a big factor in the improvement. The boys deserve our thanks for the capable way in which they brought excellent order to our assemblies. Page Ninety-nine 9 X .fl 8 2 Q, i IS x 4 -I. F, . , ' Y, - . ,VV-Q... - M -i 'RWE' i LH - . ' , 'V . aff- p-,Til if -,, ., , the school, hats ol l to the tennis team! - Tim li..5.STHN Richmond Medal HE Richmond Medal which is given every year to the athlete of both East and West High who stands highest in scholarship, leadership, and person- ality, besides athletics has a story connected with it that tends to make it even more to be coveted. A number of years ago a very promising young man graduated from the old Salt Lake High School. His name was Fred Richmond'. ln school the had been outstanding for his athletic ability, personality, schol- LEROY CARLSTON arship, and every other trait that tends to make a fine, Winner Richmond Medal, l929 clean-cut young man, A little later he lost his life through drowning while in the East. Very naturally his father, F. C. Richmond, 'feeling deeply the loss of so splendid a Son, decided to give a medal in memory of his boy to the high school athlete who made the most outstanding all-around record for the year. For some time there was only one such medal for which two schools competed, but at last Mr. Richmond consented to give two medals, one to East, and one to West. It was such a medal that LeRoy Carlston won last year, Bob Wilkin was the winner the preceding year. I Tillicums Trophy HE Tillicums Trophy which has been won for the past two years by an East High team passes into our permanent possession this year. Any team winning it three successive times is entitled to keep it. Last year's team which won it for the second time was made up of llaymond, Howell, Hansen, and Wilding. They were declared champions after they had won five matches and lost none against three wins and two losses for West High, our nearest competitor. The sixth match I was declared unnecessary. T ' - Y ' This year our squad was made up en- tirely of new members. How well they stood up is evidenced by the fact that we Won seven matches and lost but one. Paul Freeze, the new captain, and Ray l-lust held up the singles while Mont Carlson and Ralph NlcBroom were our doubles combine. In view of their 'fine service-to -Q.,-g , . 1 it it A' ,V LOVING CUP '?1.,lll ilx-j , 5L.,f,llllllffli'!-, Wan by Tennis Team A ,lll '14 ,- ' Xwul ' i ' 'YQ Y . -sf-59-'v- E-'-' T ' 'Emi-ii'-1' ' ' 'U Page One Himdred ll LN 'l l'llFiTY Stephen's Medal Contest f NNUALLY a gold medal is awarded to the best girl and boy orator ol the junior class. The only requirements are that the contestant is not a senior and that the subject dealt with is a patriotic one. The contest is open to both boys and girls and a medal is given to the winner in each group. This contest is sponsored by judge Frank B. Stephens, the donor of the medals for the past nine- JUDY l-UND teen years. Its purpose it to revive the waning I-Vimwf GiflS'Diviri011. 1929 principles ol oratory and public speaking which are essential to the youth or today. The contest always brings out some good speeches and competition is very keen. Great interest is always shown and a large number participate in it. lt appears that this year will be no exception to the rule. The winner among the girls last year was Miss judy Lund who spoke on The Place ol' the United States in World Politics. Miss Lund traced the position of the United States in the world of politics from Colonial times to the present time and clearly pointed out how the center of modern civilization has shifted from London to New York. The other girls who reached the finals and their subjects were: jane Lucas, The lmpossibility ol' Permanent Peace and Mildred Bowers, The Message of the Liberty Bell. Out of the boys who won their way into the finals, Robert l-latch was named winner. His prize winning oration was entitled America and the Love ol' Freedom and made a stirring plea lor the modern generation to hold the torch ol' freedom in as high esteem as their revolutionary fathers did. Credit should also be given to Robert Daly and Robert Blake who spoke on the subjects My Country, What it Means to Me and Oppor- tunities lor Trained Men respectively. The contest last year brought out a great deal of talent. The medal given the winners is an attractive gold award well worth working for. The contest is novel as it is open only to the newcomers at the school and it claims a very prominent place among school activities. The contest not only repays the winner for his efforts, but also Whoever' takes the pains to prepare an oration. Win or lose each contestant gains a priceless knowledge and experience for his future life. i' lf. it iff: . wel .- Page One Hundred One ..x1.I 'L N i D. A. R. Contest ACH year it is the custom for the Daughters of the American Revolution to offer a medal for the best oration on a. patriotic subject delivered by an East High school girl. Always a large amount of effort and enthus- iasm is put into the contest and many fine orations always result. This year was outstanding in the amount of talent displayed with the decision being naturally very . close. WWDYDLUTDR Miss judy Lund with her fine oration on The mner . , . H , , , comm, 1930 Growth of Federal Power was given first place this year. ln it she clearly showed how the power of the nation has increased from the days of Washington until today. Miss Lund was supreme in the calm, simple matter of fact way in which she developed her subject. Last year she won the Stephen's Medal Contest for junior students. Other girl contestants who competed with Miss Lund in the finals and their subjects were: Mary Barnes, The Advantages of Federal Control , Dorothy Livingston, Disarmament and What it Means to the United States g and Vera Worthen, The Development of the Stars and Stripes. Each finalist should surely be commended for her good work, brilliant endeavor, and true sportsmanship. S. A. R. Contest AROLD GREEN was declared winner of the medal offered by the Sons of the American Revolution to the best boy orator of East High. Mr. Green's winning oration was entitled The Constitution and lts lnterpreters. ln it he traced in powerful and forceful language the course the Constitution has taken and the power that has been given it through the various men who have directed it. Also he stressed the power of the Constitution in modern life, Three boys were chosen to compete in the finals with Mr. Green. All the orations were commendable and all the finalists deserve recognition for their splendid efforts. The boys with the subjects were: Garfield Anderson, The Fire Under the Melting Pot , Edgar Dansie, A Tribute to Horace Mann , and Morris Durant, Perpetual Peace. All the orations dealt with problems of and praise of the American citizen and making pleas for higher and nobler ideals. ln addition to winning the S. A. R. Medal, Mr. Greenlwas named school alternate in the constitution contest. il-le justly deserved the honor he won and he is to be lauded with the highest p-raise we can give. HAROLD GREEN Winner S. A. R., 1930 Page One Hundred Two 1ili'x'i'lSll1l National Oratorical Contest I-IE past four years have all been glorious triumphs for East High. Four times an East High orator has won the laurels for the Salt Lake District in the Na- tional Oralorical Contest on the Constitution of the United States. Our Bob Daly, who won the right to rep- resent us from many competing classmates in the pre- liminaries was declared the winner out of the seven high schools of the city at the West High auditorium. Almost a thousand people attended the district con- ROBERT M: DALE30 test at West High. This contest marked the culmina- C 5m t ' Hmm' ' tion of the speech-making in the seven high schools of this district. The competition in both Utah and Idaho was sponsored by the Salt Lake Tribune. Every high school was allowed to hold its contest and choose one stu- dent to represent it in the district contests. This was done early in March. Then the district finals were held in various parts of the state and eight young people were chosen to compete in the state contest. The judges of the state contest were the members of the Supreme Court who judged each speaker on his poise, deliv- ery, and quality of speech. Only three boys reached the state finals this year as also happened last year. In the state contest many line bits of oratory were displayed. Each con- testant strove very hard to win the chance to represent us in the regional final at Seattle. The decision was very closeg in fact it was so close that it was necessary lor the judges to go into consultation and choose the winner by a majority vote. john S. Billings was finally declared winner and Lucy Rigby, alternate. Bob's speech was entitled The Citizen, His Duties and Privileges Under the Constitution. ln his oration he stressed the fact that the Constitution re- quires not money, not blood, not lives for what it gives us but only support and protection. ln it he also touched upon the fact that it is the simplicity of the Constitution that makes it so representative a document. I-le also said that it is the duty of every loyal American to uphold and support the Constitution and to live up to the laws of the United States. Bob's fine voice and delivery carried him far and, although he did not win, he made a splendid effort for which he is to be congratulated. Miss Dorothy Carlson, East l-ligh's graduate, who won the national contest lour years ago presided at the state contest. E . I l Page One Hundred Tbree Ct lt I II IL' ,. 1. I I lr I ,. I I I in , I I ,v I Lf! - '.' ,Ax l il I I I FP7' The ITA STUN The Enemy is 'I' goes without need of mention that this year's play, I V-.3152 g The Enemy, was a great success for every dramatic . 'if ' ,gh production that Miss Brown presents is sure to be out- I I va pi ' standing in its field. ln handling a serious subject, V T2 p. the cast of this year displayed rare talent. Though 1 5551193 ' at first Miss Brown was not sure we had the necessary P xj jx- talent to stage so dramatic a production, so eagerly did , gl the students desire to present it that work was begun and gradually all difficulties were swept away with the HSS 'SWVN result of a real success. Direrlur joe Gallagher took the leading role of Karl and showed his ability to good advantage while Frankie Bradley proved herself a remarkable actress in the part of Pauli, Thurston Murphy expounded many weighty opinions as the Professor while Phyllis Pratt and Bob llatch gave good accounts of themselves. As Kurt, Adrian Smith was in his element. Harvey Brown impersonated Karl's money-grabbing father well and Dan Dyer as a visiting Englishman exhibited some fine bits. Agatha Blenkle and Roland Malzahn gave us some pointers as to what servants should be. Others have deserving high praise coming also. They are the orchestra, under Mr. Overlade, the stage hands and the designs furnished by the Art department. vw Ter I . Page Um' llnmlrcd Four l'l4l N Vl'I-III' TW' ll II Scenes from The Enemy 1 1' Nu- J ,,...L1 i : 3,31 F, 1' V .er I 1. .I X. W 1 1 H Jilin .WH ,WG I . rr -rg .17 1-W-M 1 V I K J if ff fe - f e If ' 1 - v L Page0z H d Life I , dl' Madame Sherry HE opera chosen for the 4T and Twittertonian Clubs to present this year was Madame Sherry. Under the very capable direction of Miss Lisle Bradford, how could such an interesting produc- tion fail to be a huge success? Both plot and atmosphere of the story were modern which had a great deal to do with the excellence of the production. Helen Skidmore and lflyrum Roundy play- LISLE BRADFORD Director ing the leading roles of Yvonne, the adopted niece of Theophilus Sherry, and Edward, his nephew, showed outstanding ability. The story deals with Edward Sherry, a dashing young fellow, who has taken a fictitious wife and children and opened a music and dancing studio to satisfy his rich and eccentric uncle, Theophilus Sherry. Theophilus, who has been in Greece for twenty-five years, decides to pay Edward a visit and brings along his adopted niece, Yvonne, fresh from a convent. Edward then gets his housekeeper, Catherine, to pose as his wife, with Lulu, his dancing teacher, and Leonard, the son of the president of Venezuela to act as children, Through a series of mirthful episodes the story races with Theophilus finding out more and more about Edward's trick. Finally Edward's fraud is exposed entirely, but he forces his uncle to 'forgive him and give his consent to his marriage with Yvonne by having all the ladies dupe Theophilus in to a flirtation with them. The opera ends with a burst of fine chorus work. Much credit should be given to Miss Moranda Matson for her work with the dancers and to joe Kearns for his help in coaching the players. The orchestral part of the evening was well executed by Mr. Overlade's orchestra. The managers, Arch Thurman, Bruce Grimes, and Dick Martin deserve a good share of the credit for their work, while jim Richardson and Willard Snow handled the properties in a truly professional manner, The art depart- ment, under the direction of Mr. Russon and Miss Olson prepared the scenery. Miss Olson designed the costumes as well. All these, together with Igroup of untiring stage hands, combined to make this the best opera yet. Page One Hundred Six it -, Siiif fl 1, ..... Scenes From Madame Sherry i v. f ie I 1 Ly' N . v . r THE LEADS Page One Hundred Seven I X.. K, k ' VTR K. 'T may ,Ml 'L ..-. ua hw wig PM KUFN' .lui WE 1- '1 1:'! Thr' EASTONIA Scenes From Madame Sherry mp,-,yfv -V 1i-,!. , 45... W., V ., , V1 I-.ll .,.,. ,4,- ,Q -, I ,- lie 'l'l IE CHORUS Q mg :fx 5' will r . -1' '. -w. .A ,L EFF? .g JE M gf 3 l r f'VWi'u Y M I L r,. X v I - 9.6-lfa. W- ' 1, v' .1 ' I R gy: mg: M Um H3 - , 7 7 ' --.fl A - 'fy my 'Lf T r i I '. I 1 v 1 W 1 f A-L-,7VWL -tk,--ik--V4 0' Page One Hundred Eigbl NINY IH N CIHIRCIHY Art Symphony Concert AST l-llGH'S orchestra, together with the 4T and Twittertonians, presented L a very commendable program at their Art Symphony Program this year. Quite a large crowd was present and received the presentation with great enthusiasm. The program was carried out in two parts, the 'first by the orchestra alone, the ARTHUR OVERLADE second in combination with the two voice Director clubs. The orchestra opened the evening playing Rubensteirfs Melodie in F and 'followed by The Vision of Salome, hy Lampe. They then played Franz Liszt's Dream of Love. Marjorie Keller played a beautiful violin solo, The Medita- tions of Tyistef' accompanied by the orchestra, The Andante from the Surprise Symphony ol' Hayden was then p-layed. Four parts of the Egyptian Ballet by Lugini and the Andantino by LaMare completed the orchestral part of the evenings program. A colorful chorus of the 4'l' and Twittertonian Clubs, under the direction of Miss Lisle Bradford, sang the cantata 4'The Death ol Minnehahaf' by Samuel Coleridge Taylor, the great negro composer. Solo parts were taken by Lillian Wheelhouse, Helen Skidmore, Marian Ostler, Alan Mecham, Wayne Smith, William Post, Thurston Murphy, and joselyn l-logue. lmpromtu closing numbers that gained great applause from the audience were rendered by the 4T Club. I l lr A 1 an ' .4,t.g.c..-.-4.p-,.tLa.gi. A li I' Page One Hundred Nine Stage I lands Stage Hands HE Ancient and Honorable order of Amalgamated Stage I-lands, despite their rather superfluous title, have done some excellent work for East High this year. Headed by Paul Bywater, their task maker, they have never slept while any work was to be done. Tliough their task is not altogether a pleasant one, there is not a shirker in the outfit. It is largely through their efforts that our splendid assemblies this year have been given. Also they deserve our highest Commendation for the wonderful work they did in staging the play and opera. A Although their work often keeps them from classes until late in the afternoon, they are always willing to help or do a favor for anyone. Skill in making and repairing scenery is one of their many accomplishments, while manipulating the various devices on the stage is another. So, in respect to their success of this year, hats off to the I-lands. This venerable and presumptuous order consists of Paul Bywater, stage managerg Homer Don, assistantg Norman Flowers, electriciang Hyde Clayton, flymang Bob Treseder, assistantg Dee McCullough, operatorg Dick Pain, and Ford f'Scalley, gripsg and Willard Selancler, helper. Page Ona Hundred Ten f N ' fav Y XX wf 1 X Q x m e V M 'V' . . . xx ff X 1 A X fig! M ' ,,,.-if' X KT 5 -'QL 'f 3 - Q Q 'A'Iv'.1fJ?i VHW gif' fdxxai ill WS A CY v A f' f W e l H 54. ,r 1 f J , ' i -, July '71 , , ' 7 W X J , ' : Q1 -Eg' A .mn -in 'I 'i -1 -N X X ' F T -'5'3?5WW3WQ- ii: ' V .Ad ' x u Qtr- m V L In 1 wif, 1 -X - 1 XLR Zi-li--- 1l 1-3- ? :f-- if '. is -E + -1 - ETS- -V v, -,Q ..--i4..-- QIIBJ Clubs N The Art Club The Art Club 'VERY now and then something remarkable happens within our Dear East .4 High Portals. The most remarkable thing this year was the organizing of the Art Club. The first important thing about the club was the choosing of a name. Dohbers' was thought appropriate, thrown out. overruled, and considered terrible n'ht-n someone who was a Spaniard hollered, unmercifully, Los Pentores! and everybody to shut him up decided on the above-mentioned name. Oh yea, we had a lew parties. Some were unbearable so we called them off, but once we had a darn good party. Yep, it was a Bob-Sleigh party. We had a great time. We even built a 'fire and roasted hot dogs, and had coffee-Darn good coffee, yes! Some people still owe us for the trip but they are forgiven cause we paid it out of the treasury, - Oh, sure we had a trip to Springville, and saw the Art Exhibit. We have been trading exhibits the entire year with the other High Schools, namely, L. D. West, jordan, and Granite, and we can proudly say that our sponsors, Mr. Russon, Miss Olson, and Miss Harrison, had an exhibit that out- classed them all. ' Well! This is getting boresome to me and l'm going to stop it with a little proverb: Clubs may come and clubs may go-But Los Pentoresu goes on loreverf' -MEL BURROUGHS, President. ' gl- 1 tl f .4.-ajilwlwf Qu may t K.lc, - V .1, ffl f,,i?'13k 5 l J i i t i i . ,. pt ' '1 l l Page One Hundred Tbirleen Thv ILHXS IHNI x ' ,..,!, r --fi - ,-:H M - -Q . , ...J ' -g.,l.-VE 72 ' ..aiu..,-'.... ' ' - ' A ' ' ' ,' ,1 .K , .. t- - U '- BEAU SABREUR Beau Sabreur HE Club was carried on this year, as in the past, with the purpose of attaining the lofty ideals of its organizers. Among the weightiest objectives is the one dominant aim, To make East High an Honor Battalion. That's the golden mark I seek to hit, as Shakespear expressed it in King Henry VI. Striving to maintain the traditions and standards previously established, the club has held regular meetings since early in the fall. In the after-glow of the fall election remained Dick Wright, presidentg William Penrose, vice-presidentg and Herbert Rumel, secretary-treasurer, The meetings, in which topics concerning the improvement of the Battalion were discussed and suggestions for action taken, were declared the most beneficial that the Beau Sabreur has ever had. The social functions of the year held by the military unit of the East High have been distinct successes. The R. O. T. C. Lllldfil' the sponsorship of the Beau Sabreur presented the play, Gassed, which received the applause of the school and was acclaimed one of the most worth while plays that have ever been given by the Battalion. The Annual Cadet Hop, for which no expense was spared to assure its being the finest in the school's annuals, proved to be the high-water mark of the social functions of the year. A fancy drill team composed entirely of choice non-commissioned officers fulfilled, with rare talent, the expectations of all at the Hop. -T If the Battalion realizes its most sanguine hope, the Honor Rating, the achieve- meqt is due to the Cadets of the Battalion, urged on by the student body, the faciillty, Captain Abbot, Principal Nlillikin, Major Parkinson, Virg Coombs, and the Beau Sabreur, However, if our dreams turn to tragedies of unfulfillment, we, ol' the Beau Sabreur, sincerely hope we have laid the foundation of future success. Q - v A- g -Dick XVRIGHT, President. e One Hundred Fourteen ' l ll'M Ilill-'IH M, .-n,:.,.,:,. in -T Q '- ?i'E'3iil'1Ms'IgE?5 ip?'Tz'3l iu'l'tL?f'- 'H fi Ai-iw' DER Etc:-:Et KLUB Der Eichel Klub N the same way the two-year plan has affected many of the school organizations it affected the German Clubg but in size only. The spirit and backing of Miss lloettcher, the faculty advisor, and the members was so splendid that the club did not suffer in any way. The officers were: john Owen, president, jane Nichols, vice-president, Ralph Mcl3room, secretary, jules Lovinger, treasurer, ln the Spring of 1929, Louis Ottenheimer had been elected president. but since there was no third year Deutsch this year, C1929-301, john Owen was elected in the following September. Many pleasant picnics and parties were enjoyed by the club. The first was the annual Fall Excursion to Mill Creek Canyon. Louis Riley, a former member, furnished his truck at this occasion. The most anticipated party was the typical German Christmas celebration. Everybody had a wonderful time, especially, when the delicious and distinctly German refreshments were served, consisting of Homi'g- kuchen and Pfeffernusse, which were baked by several girls Linder the direction of Fraulein, Boettcher, The next event of importance was the bob-sleigh party in llolladay, after which a wonderful time was enjoyed at the hospitable home of I-lenry Richards. Other events included in the year were auction sales, and a German play at the West High, given by the Maeser Society. Let us hope that Der Eichel Klub will continue in its active work with Miss Boettcher at the Kopf, for many years to come. -joHN OWEN, President f A Page One Himdredfilteeu 9 i in t '!'l'iv l'wXX l QW'-J The Engineers Club The East High Engineers HE East High Engineers was organized in 1925, and is still carrying on the high standards of the club. The club is meant not only for entertainment but for instruction and education as well. During the past year the Engineers have enjoyed trips, parties, and picnics. With Miss Mayne as 'faculty advisor, and Miss Wilson as an Honorary member the club has had able sponsorship and guidance in all activities. At the first meeting of the year, Lloyd Wagstaff was elected president, Ruth Cardall, vice-president: jack Douglas, treasurer, and Ted Quayle, secretary. At mid-year, Ted withdrew from the Mechanical Drawing Department, so he was replaced by Homer Davis, A committee appointed to arrange trips and entertainment, consisted of Betty Gibson, Albert Grundman and Earl Sutton. the trips that were taken proved highly instructive and were enjoyed by numerous members of the club. The parties and picnics were exceedingly pop-ular and a number of them were held at various times during the year. I, On Edison Day the club was requested to 'furnish a program for an assembly. very successful one was arranged which consisted of a series of tableaux represent- Sing'-the evolution of light, starting with the Roman Torch, followed by the candle, lamp of gas and incandescent lamps. Tableaux were presented by members of the club appropriate costumes, stage settings and musical selections were an invaluable assistance in putting over the enterainment. That the Engineers in the years to come may enjoy the picnics, parties and trips as they were enjoyed by us, is the wish of the BO club. LLOYD WAGSTAFF, President. Page One Hundred Sixteen N Nl lt li N, litlll lb Wet.-H --r----f---t-1-3-1-.-N--' ---ff-P--if I f, ,,. , ii ,l -i a iv W - 1 - ':g.,-- sal fi , I li-.f 1 i 1 ..i i.:,r fl . ,fa i The Flying Leoparcls Club Flying Leopards Ski Club HE Flying Leopards Ski Club was reorganized late in the winter season of 1929. The first meeting took place on Friday, December 6, 1929. At this meeting officers were elected and sponsors chosen. Mr. Oswald and Miss Kimball, members of the faculty, readily consented to sponsor the club. The officers elected were, LeRoy Strand, presidentg Karl Burdett, vice-presidentg jane Blair, secretary. The first trip was taken on December 15th. The members met in front of the High School at lO:0O A.M. They were taken from there by busses to Ras- mussen's Ranch in Parley's Canyon. The drive called to the attention of the students the fact that our canyons are beautiful in winter as well as summer, as was shown by the many wonderful winter scenes. There was about four feet of well-packed snow on the ground at the Ranch which made ideal conditions for skiing. There were many spills in the snow by courageous skiiers which caused much merriment in the crowd, The few hours went by, and before anyone realized, it was time to return to the city. A good time was had by everyone and wishes' The second trip was taken for the purpose of seeing the Utah State Tournament T which was held for both amateur and professional skiiers. Several former East High students participated in the various events, Not so much skiing was done this trip, nearly the whole time being spent in watching the tournament events. new thrill was introduced to each one who saw the tournament by the marvelcgilsl exhibitions of the skilled professional skiiers who came from all over the world? Tliis was made possible by the American Ski Association, and the Utah Ski Cllilbe The third and last trip was also made to Parley's Canyon, but for the ipurposei of taking pictures as well as the skiing. The weather was not the best, but evehiiff- one had a good time, especially the sponsors, 'T 'gl' This is the third year East High School has had a Ski Club, and it fis hoped that it will continue as successfully as it has up until now. a S LEROY STRAND, President. Page One Hundred Seventeen Ui' r were expressed lor another trip. Q' llvffrf' ilxlllsslx TT The 4T Club NOTHER school year is about to draw to a close, leaving us with our memories. The scene of our most cherished memories will be the C Music room. Early in the year we had an election for our club officers. The results were as follows: Dick Ashton, president, Thurston Murphy, vice-president, joe Gallager, treasurer, Wayne Smith, secretary, Wallace Smith, librarian. In the middle of the ear our secretar , our librarian, and our treasurer . . .Y . . ,. graduated. These vacancies were filled by l:l Moine Kirkham, Bruce lxirkham, Bruce Grimes, jerry Plngree, and Byron Thomas. The 4T Club has been very active. During the year the club sang for the following organizations: Masonic Lodge, Elks, Lions' Rotary Clubs, Service Star Legion, The Woolgrowers Convention, the Roosevelt, Bryant, Irving junior l-ligh Schools and the Granite, West and L. D. S. I-Iigh Schools. We are going to burlesque the opera and hope it will be a huge success. We hope to reach the climax of our activities by winning the 'annual contest for Glee clubs and by our work in our opera, Madame Sherry. We hope to win the contests 'for the Male Quartets and the Male Soloist. We have nothing but confidence in our instructor and in our club. We owe our success to our friend, Miss Bradford. Some of our outstanding soloists are: El Moine Kirkham, Roland Apgood, Charles Schoenfeld, George Ober, Rube Roundy, josh l-logue, Thurston Murphy, Bob Fuller, john Owen, and Richard Ashton. ,V As l have already stated, our memories of the Music room will be very dear to us and they will take us a long way up the road to success, for the environment there was only the best. Q A -DICK Asi-1'roN, President Page One Hundred Eigbleen l ll l FN llllllf' TW Latin Club llli benign spring sun has shed its rays so coaxingly of late that the Latin Club could not resist its appeal to come out of hibernation, The Latin Club was inaugurated several years ago by Miss Van Pelt and its progress is due to her enthusiasm. Officers have just been elected for the club, They are: jean Marr, and Louis Ottenheimer, consulsg jean Peters, Praetorg Michael Cannon, Quaestorg Dave Ashton, Tribune. The officers bear the titles given to ancient Roman government officials. The officers are now formulating plans for the Roman Banquet for which lfiast lligh's Latindom will turn out en masse, I-lere notables of the school and stars and dunces of the class room will surfeit their appetites and will recommit themselves to the study of Latin, that again next year they may have the privilege of refreshing discerning palates with choice viands, characteristic of the Banquet. It is because of the banquet that the Latin Club has earned the individual reputation of catering not only to the intellect of the person but also to his taste, the sumpousness of the 'feast is proberbial. ln conjunction with the overwhelming repast, if the revelers are not placed hors de combat by it, a program planned will probably make them so. The scene of the festivities will be the school cafeteria, for many years the stage for banquet revels, All guests will adorn them- selves with sheets, swathed toga-fashion about them. V Interest in Latin pursuits has been enhanced this year by the Vergilian jubilee. This interest centers chiefly in the Vergil class where Miss Van Pelt has made a great effort to accumulate items of interest. Doubtless she will supplement them with the stories of her own experiences encountered on her Vergilian cruise during the coming summer. The purpose of the Latin Club in years past has been to broaden the knowl- edge of Latin students through the medium of lectures, and meetings at which students presented topics on Rome and its classicists. lt was hoped that in this manner pupils would become familiarized and attracted to the art and literature of Rome's Golden Age and to a study of its customs and civilization. Unfor- tunately, owing to the late organization of the club this year, such a plan could not be carried out on a large scale. lt is true that in some classes topics were prepared along the lines used in former years to the benefit of the members. The Latin Club has untried possibilities which can be utilized for the better- ment of itself and its cause, lt is to be hoped that an early organization of the club next year will guarantee development of these projects and will insure the continuance of the club in all its worthwhile phases. Louis C, OT'rENHEnvtER, Consul. Page One Hundred Nimileen , 1 '- ,r ' llw-1'x'Xl111'-alt'-r s . ...cc fl .' I1 Palaeopitus Club NOT1-IER year has seen the Palaeopitus Club, strong in its support of worthwhile issues at East High School, come down the home stretch with colors flying. This organization, comprised of fellows elected for office in the student body, has faithfully upheld. its pledge, to nurture the best of Red and Black tradition and in doing so has made itself a goal for which Eciders strive. The club has been alert to place itself at the service of the school and took the initiative in sponsoring an assembly in November. Much of the C1ub's success is due to Virg Coombs, its progenitor and sponsor, who is a prime mover in all of the club's activities. Mr. Coombs originated the club two years ago as a means of merging the leaders of the schoo1's activities for closer cooperation on school projects. A special effort was made this year to map out meetings which at the same time would be uplifting and entertaining. In pursuance of this policy a number of prominent men were invited by Mr. Coombs to speak at the weekly meetings. Among these were judge McCrea, prominent local attorney, who spoke on Choosing Your Life Work, and Bruce E. Millikin, whose topic was My School Days at Columbia. lke Armstrong, football coach at the University, whose subject was Athletic Careers, and Governor George l-1. Dem, who spoke on The Governor's Conference. A dance given by Palaeopitus during the winter, honoring Bill Post proved to be a success- ful affair as was the club's stag party at Christmas time. The Palaeopitus Club prides itself on being a leaders' club and representative of the school. It takes as its members those whom the students select for their leaders. Following are the members of the club: Mez McMurray, S.A.lE. Presidentg Bruce Grimes, Cadet Major, Ed Poi, Senior Class Presidentg Dick lba, Sophomore President, Bob Nibley, Eastonia: john Tretiam, Red and Blackg Wood Worsley, Managerg Pete Carlston, Football Captain, Bud Barnes, Head Yellmasterg Dave Ashton, Sophomore Board of Control Representative, ,jim Reiben, Sophomore Class President, 1928-293 josh lflogue, 1-lead Yellmaster, 1928-293 and Louis Ottenheimer, Eastonia Editor, 1928-29. Of next year's officers, the club has welcomed '-Kirkham, Football Captain-electg Richart, Red and Black Editor-elect, and Ellsworth, Eastonia Editor-elect.-Louis Ottenheimer. Page One Hundred Twenty llltt ltr The Riding Club IIE Girls' Riding Club was organized last fall by a group of girls who felt the need of such an organization. It has been very successful and promises to become a very prominent school club. The officers of the club are Eleanor Eberhart, presidentg Annette Ray, vice-presidentg and Zelma Clarruther. secretary and treasurer. It is the purpose of the club to further the interest of the girls in riding and to learn as much as possible about the science of horsemanship. Many delightful gallops have been taken through the nearby canyons. which, as well as having been enjoyed by us, have produced a great improvement in our riding. The saying practice makes perfect is especially true in horse- hack riding. On one of our canyon trips we rode to the beautiful Little Cottonwood canyon, The ground was covered with snow, which caused the girls to lose their immediate interest in riding. Instead of a horseback ride we had a snowball fight. 1 E-LQ On another occasion we spied an orchard full of lucious red apples, Instead of trotting straight ahead, we yielded to temptation and began to pick some of the apples. We were punished for our crime, however, as some of our horses ran down the road to the stable while we were up in the trees. To date the club has a perfect record, no girl having been injured while riding. We consider this quite remarkable. Next year the club may include both boys and girls. Many boys have wanted to enter the club, but this year it was exclusively for girls. The club was very fortunate in finding an East High student who was formerly a riding instructor at Fort Riley, Kansas. He was very kind and rendered valuable service. Taken as a whole, the riding club feels that it has had a very successful year. -ELEANOR EBERHART, President. Page One Hundred Twenty one l l l 1' V 'Y' l. ffl ff l., ,XX I Ui -r Twittertonians XELL, here we are, the Twittertonians, better known as' the Girls' Glee Club, already to tell what an interesting year we have had under the capable direction of Miss Lisle Bradford After several days of many tryouts the Club was finally organized and the following officers were chosen: Louise McGhie, President, l-lelen McGean, Vice-President, Phylis Anderson, Secretaryg Alice Brothers, serving as Treasurer the first semester and Yvonne Ashton finishing the year: Mary Thomas and Marion llaymond, Librarians. This well-organized group of girls were invited to sing at some of the leading clubs of Salt Lake City, including the Lions, Rotary, lilks, Republicans, and Ladies' Literary Club and the Woolgrowers Organization. After much keen competition two quartcttes were chosen including Helen Skidmore, first sopranog Lillian Wheelhouse, second sopranog Margaret Reid, first altog Cherry Daynes, second altog and Marjorie Keller, first sopranog Beatrice McCrea, second sopranog Betty Strong, first alto and Marjory Scott second alto. Some outstanding soloists were Marian Ostler, Marion Fleming, llelen Skidmore, Lillian Wheelhouse and Agatha Blenkle. The girls contributed much toward making the annual musical entertainment, the opera, Madame Sherry, a great success. Every year the club has won first prize for group singing at the University on High Qchool Day. We also have many solo and quartette contestants entered. This year' a very beautiful pin was designated which will be used as the Club pin. We feel very fortunate in having such a clever and talented instructor to whom we owe - our success and we surely hope the future Twittertonians are as lucky as we have been. l Ha ppy, Days. Louise McGhie, President large One Hundred Twe:rl,1'-i1L':1 M w ll - t O ll as ., D uuiut T ix -k, 'PQQIV I - . K xr M QW f ' X , I j u,lfQ Al5j ses i ? 6 m My bl QQ U ,QQ Q. -f'f X Q, A-MQ: 4 N 'Q aqua! Xxx x X uqkxfyl IW! I 3 H 7 'ff' U PN N - M X fy -EU W ' W X M Qu f Me--1.-- ' Hu 'HV XJNf0!',-,J - V Q5 ff Ja. .I 5 N :gf r N .: f 5 X rim W ix + - ZW x N 4- , M g, XX xy Mg, .gli W ' 7 in-P' if vi , X 3i..... , ii - if - V -+ . ii - 2 fl Q 'ffgf-5 fd,.,f- 'xg d in iiionacloq Boys' Athletics MlfIKlEY OSWALD PETE CARLSTUN ELMOINE KIRKHAM Cmurlv Captain, 1929 Captain-elect 5 4 EOPARDS lfilGl--IT! This was the yell that has pushed East High to the top in her fifteen years of football competition, and though our Alma Mater has had many dynamite teams who have heard that yell on many fields, not one responded more nobly than did the young Leopard eleven of 1929. After the eligibility nightmare had visited our school, due mostly to the eleven- year ruling, Coach Oswald had but three veterans left of his original eight. Mickey was not to be downed, however, knowing of the vast possibilities in his green football machine. At last a team of three veterans, and eight young Leopards emerged from the capable hands of our Coach, to uphold the honor of the East Salt Lake l-ligh School in her l929 campaign for football supremacy. The team looked forward to a test of their prowess, This soon came in the shape ol' a contest with the Logan Grizzlies. After four quarters of fast but tight football the score remained 0-0. The Leopards next practice exhibition was with Westminster and it ended with a more satisfactory and well-earned score. The final tally was I3-0 for East. Mickey, still unsatisfied, gave his Leopards another hard bone to gnaw, this time in the shape of a contest with the Weber High gridders. Another Leopard victory was the result. this time to the tune ol' I3-O. Mez Memuiuzav HARVEY Bnown HARRY osrlfliili is EDDIE rox RAY sHowe1-1-s ' gg -. cali 35? 5- el if l l l .rl -g, ., W -1 M, .. , I 1 l ll Page One Hundred Twenty-live N.. e T11 4' I1 A S T U N ROLAND MALZAHN JACK DAY TAD POPE JIM RIEBEN HERMAN FRANKS BILL KIRSCH With three pre-season victories to their credit, the team made ready to enter the division title race. The Provo Bulldogs were the first to bear the burden of the Leopard's wrath. ln a rather one-sided opening game between two green teams, the 'fighting Leopards came out on top. The score book registered a 40-6 count, 0- T The following Saturday, an unlucky day for the Saints, our opponents, saw East take another step toward the division championship. The Leopards powerful T backlielcl and heavy, efficient line smashed the way to ri 40-I3 win over the lighter ' L. D. S. outfit. rf The East-West game, our next contest, has gone down in the annals ol' F. ' football history as one of the most bitter ever to be played on the gridiron ol' T the U, lt was here that East displayed the Intestinal Fortitude so often 'f recommended by Mr, Oswald. The Leopard victory of 2-O, the narrowest of E margins, tells the story better than words can express it. TQ M. Y' c ff as tl fl ll l1, 'lif mf? tr'- M ml il ri a -lp . l i !r?.. ,.. 1 MITT sivnrn RAY HUST HOMER DAVIS TT 5 ge-gisgir HUNT ERWIN CRANDALL BRUCE Mn.Ls i QU SQL 15,5 i l - 1 i i ' V , . ' T Page One Hundred Twenty-51x NINET EEN 'ITHIRTY a ALLEN AIOIINSON CIARENCIE t1llRlSTliNSEN AUSTIN KELLOG TOM PRICE DAVE lililiS PAUL BYWATER Next the Granite Farmers came from their hayfields and plowshares with the firm intention ol subdueing the team that had tied them for top place in the division title chase. The Farmers were the dark horse in the race and were given an even break to win from the East outfit. The even break was made an actuality as the Granite boys held us to a 13-I3 tie. The crisis was now at hand. Could we beat jordan? All of the power of a football machine on the way to it's first State Championship in four years was marshalled against the Beetdiggers who sought to de-throne the Leopard team from the top throne of the divisional contest. And fighting with desperate energy to overcome the twelve point lead amassed by the jordan team in the first quarter the Hilltop boys slowly but surely earned their victory ol' 27-12. Our road was once more cleared for the march to the State Championship. But once more the fighting Granite Farmers blocked the way. East must do battle with them to settle the previous game, as both were in a tie for the divisional championship honors. The Leopards went into battle to fight until they won, the Farmers, however, had different ideas, And to prove that they would not be blul'led by the growling ol' the Leopard pack, they held East to a 0-0 tie. il .t aff is . ,., I l r 'i' 'is ll i l EAST 40 PROVO 6 EAST 40 L.D.S. I3 it HW .YQ.1.....t , . - Page One Hundred Twenty-sawn 'rut 1- MQ limi t 4 :ETH ., ,Ll 'Tj fir. ' Y t The FAST! DN EAST 2 WEST 0 EAST I3 GRANITE I3 The Leopards were not taking a back seat for anybody in their foreward march to football heights, but it seemed to be the Granite Farmers who could effectually block our most vicious efforts. So, as there were only 'four district champions left in the race for the State Championship, and as two of them were from the Salt Lake District, it was decided that East should meet Tooele in the semi-final game. The Leopards were called upon to do the impossible. To beat the experienced Miner team, who had last year become State Champs, was a task that might well discourage the tested and tried Leopard oufit. But, however, it did exactly the reverse. When the two teams were at last together on the field, the Miners knew that they were against a foe who would not be trampled underfoot. lt was a game marked by fierce courage, and bitter playing. But all of the fight that the Leopards could give could not triumph over the cleverly used experience of the Tooele team. And with the sound of the gun, ending the game, when the score hung I2-0 against the Leopards, they put forth a last, glorious, burst of vain effort that ended the title hopes of the Red and Black for the 1929 season, All of the heroic effort and sacrifice put forth by this team of 1929, will not be forgotten by their successors, and their glorious attempt to bring East l-ligh to the pinnacle of football heights, the State Championship, will live in posterity. it 1, I '1 l',-'ffl AV Y 'EAST 27 JORDAN I2 EAST 0 TOOELE l2 ' n. 1 ne ti tg -, V-nap' ,t,j- i. ' l i' ..: get L z ,mum Li ar Page One Hundred Twenty-ezghf 'HNFTEENTTHRTY A L BasketbaH OACH SIMMONS Leopard quintet of l930 had its first baptism of fire under the guns of the West High basketeers. ln the last quarter the Hilltop boys showed the possibilities of a real basketball team in the making, by handing their Panther rivals a 23-26 defeat. i After this auspicous start the still green Leopard team was as- signed the State Champion Farm- ers to handle. After four quarters of the game, but ineffectual fighting the Hilltop team emerged on the short end of a 32-26 score. EDDIE FOX Captf.-in LEE SIMMONS Coach Next, with an unexpected show of dazzling superiority, Lee's Leopards fairly ran circles around a bewildered Saint team to emerge victorious by a 40-25 tally. The second round of play saw the Panthers come through with a surprising and unexpected win over our surprised Hilltop team. The 26-24 score tells the story of a bitter fight, that somewhat elated the West high boys who suffered both a basketball and a football defeat by East. The Leopards next fray was a return match with the husky Farmers who suf- fered one of the worst frights in their championship career. After trailing for the first three quarters, the championship caliber that lies dormant in many teams burst forth in each Granite heart, and judging from the number of baskets that rolled through the hoop, it affected their hands some too, The count stood, uramte, 403 East, 30, as the final whistle blew. -ur an 11 in 'tis f' I Q' ' W , kia , 'lf t 'Y :, .- tt li e'f:imf'aist 'e .gg t- QF. has H . , ll 0' ii W' . J Q B : V K 1 lbrilkf - f:.,g,,t7vzgu 2 'j , ini? l 1 , fri :mfr x.f4g5?y'f lg , . i L . HW' p. 1 'Y - p T ,Ld if, some rox ROLAND Matzarm sitter -cu 1, L T , ! t ,T tk. f a I L V T- ' ,-, 4: - - 1 1 ,gy 'F if -H be if 2.4.1, ' YQ.. '. .1 K fT '-' , Page One Hundred Twenty-nine 'ln 11 ii Wim lf Th 0 2 1' fl ' tl l. Lf' V ..1' .Ji if ll leg is ri .ji i., . i' .i l . 'i X T5 ' 'i . . ..r ' - li l it I V, 'i' l .1 l ll V . il. 'rl i ' L ' ' ' 1 U 'K 'l - -' , 'wi 4 l fl Mika. L ' ' .-f - .nal . 1 ' 2eu. ,T1'tmti'.rtf 1' avant-'+:-22:5:2: -'rr-ELL 'f:'g'1-:L-sei' ' U' A 'ew 1,-ii-'? - - ---1 f ' 4 '- 1 Eliflv .ifewim A ISH.-.:ig.si-.Q.s3..121 '..'-1a1f.1sai-I:.ffiza:':..ihrF1.- .,3'?J-'s.'lSs'...gje w..'lt..f1 . wr 21-Q4 '.-- ,:.x '-,513 DOUG MUIR HARVEY JENSEN RUSSELL ELLSWORTH The L. D. S. team, ever to be reckoned with in the basketball circle, was the next group of waxed 'floor artists on our schedule. The fighting Saints had tied us for the second tourney berth and, in their own minds at least, had determined to keep it undisputed. After waging a bitter fight at even odds until the last three minutes of play when the inspired Saints converted a foul pitch and sunk a last basket, the scrappy team of Hilltoppers had to be content with second best. The count was Z5-ZZ in the Saints' favor. ' L Making, as they did, an attempt to capture basketball honors once more for East High, and fighting as only Red and Black teams can fight, we 'feel that our school owes no small debt to these scrappy Leopards and to their Coach. 1 1 , , A- . . . . l 4'-' 1 l ff l .,,, ' 1 fl 225' l l ,Xl ' ' l l if' .l Q 5 ll 5, u ' ij,Q4A.n A- I . .. I h Q , -F A-, V Q --.-- ' ' ' . 4 - . -A - e ral . ij .. , ,.. LL L... ...S . , ea . .-L , .. v L..-...sy-, .W .,.. .,.-,, ...Jew . in 'ivtome .Ki.RI4HAM t HARRY OSTLER JOHNNY TRENAM DAVE CLEGG K 'illlillpj-. , I, i . .t . . ,, .. -4-A i I i Y. Page One Hundrecl Thirty EAST ONIA A ' .. ., + 7'. 1 -,T j 33534 .ff-f .V -f-fqf-7. f - .f gi : rf : 7 iff H: ' ff f4.':'j':TT'Ff'T I f in if i:'7-:N ' V t t Wsjitjejg xiii f 5L'1f11if'i +L- wfvtiit-it .. L - - e . . NINETEEN THIRTY e Lf , v i - vv if ' A ' M, 1 - F l . ' ' i, V5 rv iq Lg g r fi ..,, hi. fa . 3' 1 a . ..a,:Hy' Q' s at W ' lt its ,ug , i -' , ' Y ' . - ,A ge fi A - it-Egzslia r ee it ll f. ,. 'ri - - r X if 'if 1.1 .F V v .dm ,., A. , L1 ' t . tr - - '., 1 ' t flit - , l E , Q pr +5 1-Fifi 4 xl i i ' ' P ' f g i R-LEP ilk' '11 .P ' A 'f iz.- il ' ' , , , A, if - ,A I V V, V . ,V - ' 'rl I l, is ,wg jr . Ffa fi . , if ii ' 1' - 2 iff -' ' H V ,rw Q f- V J Q I. , f , A - tr , Q ii JL, , , . .l . E, i gg ,T I LY, . F ,i . A 13' fig rbzf.-525 . .Q r' r ' . - J - f4 -of -r. ,4 I:a.'efra 'i 7 I' if i- '4iff ff'?Y11':--fis Q '1'.i'.:.',. - ' ,4 , -. . ' ., t as ,.t,,.,,, A ,,,, 'Avs'Q - mtl .E 'i -1- 4 - 3-iii' .- ffl. I 'l i v:'- V H i.-1 .5,-1 4 THE SQUAD Track UR spring sports have started in the same manner that all of the East High's other athletics have, successfully. With only five letter-men back from last year, Coach Simmons' outlook was none too bright. l-Ie did the best possible under the circumstances, however, and issued a call for track prospects, saying that the greater the number who came out the greater the prospects for success. , Our progress up to date, however, has been such that it would warm even the hardest coaches heart. With such scores as 102-12, as the jordan mee! brought about: and S9-45, as was the case with Westminster it appears that we have cause to brag. . We have reached about the middle of theseason as this book goes to press, and are on the eve of the Divisional meet, which will determine who represents' k 1 l itvs t lf the Salt Lake District in the State Meet, A talk with some of the outstandinh 4 '1 track men would leave no doubt in your mind as to the result of the meet, A' ii you could hear would be, We'1l win this, and We'll win that, thereff lgg danger of the East High losing its spirit, eh! A rl ', ,lf if! When you stop and think of the progress made by our track team orie. 25,Hif' V-,. f looms forth, it is, Who coached this team F The answer would be, Lee gimm iglr tl I It is to this fellow that East High owes much of her success, were it no East would lose much of her vaunted prestige. vib e ? I 4, f a ,fit la-, D pri TS FN f I ,.,1 'fi -- ' Page One Hundred Thirty-one ' Th 11' EAS l 1 THE SQUAD ti Baseball X l-IE Hilltop boys have proved themselves to be a real baseball squad, and I 'although such a thing is not unusual at East High, these boys have placed 2 East as she has not been for many preceding seasons. This is in the top place of Q the title chase, 5 ' Mick Oswald has proved himself to be as efficient in this game as he is I in the grid sport. With five lettermen back from last year and with a crop 14 of promising material, Mick has brought the boys, as a team, to the point -5 where he expects them to stay for the rest of the year. , , ' P Fresh from a victory over their Panther rivals the boys are ready to bring East High her first baseball title in many years. This makes a prospect not too Vx 'WR Q .y'p bright for 1. our future competitors. in 4 Some of the outstanding players have been: Dick Perkins, jack Day Ef'i,f..S..,i,ggfcapta,inJ, Herman Franks, Eddie Fox, Doug Muir, and Harry Ostler. Some fr- fe- .outstanding junior athletes have also contributed to the team's success. x. - , lg -, 3 .,,1,?feWit'h' the past record of success and bright prospects for the future, we feel these boys will make East s name one of unhappy memories to the rivals ll Q 4:- fy 5 i h l ' 'Mitt-ii'qgE15V icgwitllfmppose her. ' . .mt K 'Z-il,-'T ' 1 4 '1inEf 41 . .AV .iilimgf-3 f ' .l s 'ebiiiu -f:.:' L a N ALY, X l-- , y v,'A.,1'i -. - , , --a Page One l'lundfed Thirty-two TON NINETEFN Tl'llRTY murmur, FEFVWETW I -W 417 T. J-.-.i,.-.. , ,, . V , a. . H- ii ' -ri Fil . ' ' F: . . ' - 'ttf gtg 51,5 . ' Q9 . . . ,l ,Q wwf T , . 'f T y - 7--iq , - ,. Vs '- U , . 'fl ,r1. 13.1 YZ 711. I I ' - ' ' -ft .ii 1 ' 'i - l - ' ' - ' . if ' -7-Ei yi A, '- A . , , ' , . . U N1 ' -13, HF A 1 .if -1-'fa :-E l 'gl if ' p ' I - -V. : ' ff-5, ,..-1 N12 il-2 u-1 v . ig . 14, 'W' -, . , -1 ' ,gl ,, N V to 'V' X ' T if' Ag. . 5 l . bfi. T -fgffreffeffg W 4. 1 '-. . J ,- A , A s , .u,.:,,. . - , ' ,- Y ' 1 ' ' ,V rl ,'F 72:1T?, 'X' if , T' V Qavw. 5 ' I ' Y ' 'N . V 1 E, VVg4:t'figqeq,.: Jr A ' ' ' ' 1' ----1-' ee- Q wp,-, W , A Q ' ' ' 11.5, 'FF ' A il- , ' - I , ,V .al ll 'iii ' ' ai ' '- ' - ' ijt' :V -' ' Q A V ,- L 223. IW! . 1 I .H . V: I ,.. , , A A I . . i . , ,,A. ' 1 , .. . A T, U il, at to , ,..A, -ima w Tennis Team S if to demonstrate East's supremacy in every line of sport, our tennis team has stepped out far in 'front of her competitors in the race for the tennis league championship. The team is composed of Paul Freeze Ccaptainj, Ray l-lust, Bud lVlcBroom, and Mont Carlston. Freeze and l-lust take care of the singles assignments while NlcBroom and Carlston handle all doubles'i' matches, Victory means much this year, because if East can count three seasons' victories to her credit the Tillicums trophy will be hers. Our previous teams, during the last two years, have won the Tillicums League title twice, and a third victory will give us the cup. At this writing the race is a trifle better than half over, with East in 'front with five victories and one defeat. There are four games left to play and legal us hope that the boys will come through on top. The team at the first of the year was comparatively in-experienced but, Tvitliw' much hard work on their part in rounding into shape, and with the council of Lee Simmons to guide them on their way they developed into a smooth 'incl efficient machine. Paul Freeze, Bud McBroom, and Ray l-lust are all among the ranking 'juiiior netters in the State lists. Mont Carlston earned his letter at a Califorrnfizfhigh school. With such talent we wish the boys to Come home with the bEcoii. QFheyr' have all of East's support and we sincerely hope that the season is a stlecessfiiilionf. v , ,,-14.2, , ...A -w, - - . ,p,mf,' 4. Ti? - We-L ' lf' , 2' .A,,' -El 2373, ,bjm I if 5' '?'f- , 4-A-J A--7:5-,X 4 The EASTU N Z' The Squad .pig Swimming Team s. ABORING under the greatest of difficulties, our fishes managed to snare the third place position in the League race, While this is not particularly out- standing it is quite an accomplishment when you consider that the boys were coached by a community coach. Charlie Welch was the coach of the other ', teams in the league, and they were all forced to journey to the Deseret gym for , their instructions. y - Dwight Guillotte was chosen Captain early in the season and some of the P' boys who were chosen to represent East in the tank sport are as follows: Ted A' Rosen, sprints and dashesg Bradshaw, backstrokeg Ross, backstrokeg and Tanner, mm Him the free style events. Clayton, Walton, Hickman. and Hayes also did some nice 1 I if work in the relays. 1 .I These boys were about all of the material that there was in the school, and ml uhh credit should be given them for their hard work and effort. As Ted Rosen 'lffh MQ I srpgyrkedz lt isn't so hard, but gosh, it sure makes you lose weight. 'fm While we don't know what East's chances are for the future we can judge from 'T ' H 'wougfast records that the Red and Black standard is coming to the fore in the swim- 1 l T 3 X compliments for athletic work. I TF P - 1 . 'Y . . , l l And let us not 'forget this season s tank team when we start to pass out .. I I - I Y . Us -- . t ,., V . . , L..-.tCC- L...L.1.Q1..a.-L-x.-..' 1-5.2 ., Q Page One Hundred Tflfffl'-10111 NINETEEN THIRTY Junior Football Squacl Junior Basketball Squad Lg., ...L- WR mmf Ml , l l ll-fllllill '- we mmivqlugxmfa l .gflf 75 ?TW l ' Tlllfi ll fl 1 lu -W we ffl l u fllwq ul' Y ilffw 6-. - l O llrmdred Tlwil live 1 in 'H Q Lt k F, if, L, tl It haw ll l M ll .Q in u l in 51.5, ,A S ri Nl: A , S .. l i s l sri 33 l l l 'I'l1 if E A 3 T U N 1- yr- --W f- -1-- - ef A A J A R ,.,, -,A,,A,,,,, 1 1 .tr if , i 'l , ix ' .A .. W l teriagi. . ll Wi .M if : rf. Athletic Managers ILL FORAN, Paul Freeze, and Alex Stephenson are our watchdogs of the athletic treasury, and they make very excellent ones, too. Ralph Ottenheimer, head manager, who graduated in mid-year, found a competent success in Bill Foran. Bill is a veteran at the game and is a success in every way. The 'noise making part of the East student body was well supervised by these three fellows: Bud Barnes, head yell master, Stan Reese, and Bill Penrose. Credit is also dlue to Wood Worsley who resigned at mid-year. Adrian Smith was mascot. f 113' l 7 ivisaltiu 'nl' nf' ' . l ... ,M ' 1-'fl l . 1 'l l Yell-Masters S e L ,.u-u-,.. -eye l Page Una llundred Tbirly-six ft W 5,444 W L 7 gtg 'Iliff ' f '- ly. -1 ff ,W f ' 159,772 'f ',,'Q2,5i1'2f ' L, 4 4 flvsgwww mx Y Z' f'f'!!'W7',-3 WI ' 'iwximf We ' 1ffff M 'fm wwxsxi K . 4 V, I : ', 5.as::X:kg6k'53i:N 5, K --Q X ' . , 2,49 , if 054 fly '- H '?:QQ,mSq6-:Si Q it ,4f,,p: ,gf 4 f I 14,1 X-Q,5,w4 g gays -x XX Z' r i 2.Ai f,., X ' ' ,,-ffavgfw 2- xs- Effligi NPS X . Jw , , f ,IV 1, . ffm, :inn KAL 1. yy X X y W ,, W L I 'W I S3 Q N .5 A A . W X A If D S 1 .ui lv Q X I f, ik yj1.: w f 3 ggi, 'X x 1 LA-V xl fwtxwl 'VV IWVAQY - M A f 'WQ'M .3 'I i7 L M W ! -J w IJ! Lf , IWW 3. un ' - W ,LYVVVM ff 1 . .- 1+ ww-TQ, ffff W WT f ' L. ' ' A X '?T W 4 ' lx I ' ' ' 2. Trl t EA V f- ' i - V -2' ig xw 1 f-'4 R i:,fE?f'-5'-'ff'Xil , ' -sf Q- ' Y a..?' ' :W 41-1 Atlvbtvfie Q X EEEIA, -,E s 1' x -ff B+- ,-,L -,HA fini-gf-as , -Li, v E4- FHU Q Q at 5 ,- G, 'rlsf At hl Ctlcs CHA RLOTTE STEWART The Coaches All work and no play makes jack a dull boy.' HE gym teachers take charge of the play Gym hour comes as a pleasant intermission in the clay's work and study. This department is under the head ol' Miss Charlotte Stewart who supervises all the work. Miss Murdock has charge of the dancing, and the tennis clubs, Miss Fisher, the swimming club, and Miss Nowell the Hiking club. These coaches are beloved by all the girls and have made a great success of the year. They have sponsored all the clubs, parties and programs. Due to our lovely weather we have been able to spend much ol' our time out of doors much to the delight of the coaches as well as the students. gi X! . . . . ' , n-44.4T L- 1 I i 1 1 y ,N M1 'W f ll 'gf' re' ,J ',w,.. s 5 ff 'H' ttf ' l -.,f.3,, - '. LF ,f gin' '44 Ka -we-J' 3,5 Tl . i ,V ,X .H ., , ..,,- - , ,fi J .,-4'-,r.7,...,,,1 F . , l 'it i - F71 as Ji .Ls .,,. -, ,C-lg ,-L -XJ beef U we-Se -,'ec F az I l aikgtlflpyxvt Ay Lv, H it ..,, .fi -an mv ef, ,.,,, Page One Hundred Thirty-:zine k V.. P if l . i itll, Wir 'lit ti!-. l Vis' Qiii :M uphill! -in -UR' . 5'- . LF' i-are f Y llll l l- - The EAXTUN ,i l 1 r i l 5 l l Il.-XSIili'l'llAI.I. TEAM Basketball ASKETBALL, being an indoor sport, is enjoyed by the girls in the winter. The classes are divided into squads or teams and there is much keen competition between the different teams. A regular team should consist of five players, center, two forwards, and two guards. Each team wears a color so that the teams may be easily distinguished. There are few girls at East High who do not meet with delight the summons to play basket- -' ball. The girls are enthusiastic about this sport, because it shows Nl QQ mu' exactly what they can accomplish when they are given the chance. Til The game is particularly excellent because it shows the sportsman- V-il' lx lax. I if ill' ll ship of each player. ii' 1 4 li-Jiri it ia , nl W isbn 'flu tilt l -r t -is ...uf , FW. Er 'figl lik! Wa as ii., X '- ,Y,A .14 -1 9 -ffqjl !'id 'l il ME 'I'l,.':i4'if' .. dlyli Page One lrlmulred Furly I I I ' I PIII? IIN' TRACK TEAM 9 Yr Track llliSE are from Olympic games. The recent relay is that of Hercules who founded these festivals, the control of which in early times belonged to the Pisa. The league under religious sanction became more and more powerful until finally it suited the interests of Sparta to join, and before the regular catalogue of Olympic began in 776 B. C., Sparta formed an alliance with Elis. There are many differences in the two types although they both bring the same enthusiasm. -.J WL. At the first sign of spring the classes begin hearty training, jumping hurdles and running races on the old cinder track. The I my fine weather we have had enabled the girls to have a great deal i ol' out-door erercise and we are working for the best in the big I v interclass meet. 'Q' ' l - l, 'll ':T?lll,',Q,2 ...t .M e- .,,, RWM l lll, ll' In- LL 'EM' X, , .-IQ? l qsigil 'lim f - - I I 5 ll --we ., , . ,.,.A , ---,-,.e--,..4.,..--- ' Page One Hundred Forty-one W an ln ' li p lin ,Z3,,f,P.?i+ff ','. t: ' ,.,:i??v'.f :ls-A Wd V .L 45u3'W if .HEX me .ef 'vi-1 ychjll' 7g'12'A i'f .jab 'i 'aiu' W iff - Wi ICF? -551' u as Hfill ll IE . .54 f The EASTTJNLA I 'lin i Liu lan fm me . mwah iii'--5224 2: keg 91 5 lm ' Ulxgl hifi tl , lien llill. ' BASEBALL TEAM BasebaH ASEBALL may have developed from the English game of Rounders to which it bears similarity, The first game took shape in New England and in the vicinity of New York and Philadelphia. Teams are oragnized in all classes and much time is devoted to this sport. , MASSBALL Massball is a variation of basketball and is playeclduring the winter months. The sport requires team-work and the East l-ligh has been successful in obtaining it. Massball is one of the most important minor sports, and series are held among the senior girls' classes to determine the winner, CATCH BALL This game is explained by its name. The game is very exciting and brings 'forth loud screams and yells from the girls. Many girls have developed skill in their game and all are finding it very exciting and interesting. This is proven by the qnthusiastic applause. ii yu I ' ' -.X N. 1 il..n,.gJ..1.-' f 1 Page Ole Hundred Forty-two NINE'I'liEN THIRTY THE HOCKEY TEAM Hockey HE game of hockey is a great favorite with the girls of East High. lt is a game which requires constant practice, as well as skill. The girls are only too glad to practice after school as well as during their gym class, in order to accomplish the best possible results. The game was organized in the fall by the gym instructors. Each girl was required to attempt the sport as best she could. Teams were 'formed from the best of each class, and the classes fought against each other lor the championship of the school. A p' 165' yi All ol' the girls are very fond of this sport. lt is necessary to be in a good physical condition. J V il wig , Q-2.1 lf lil , -ff , , ....,,--,, My .fe . ,L ff it 'il Q. , A Page One Hundred Forty-ibrze - A Tl: fe E A Sl' U N NN- E, H. A. G. E. H. A. G. HE activities of the 900 girls is the E, H, A. G. have been quite extensive in this year of '29 and '30 as it has been in previous years. The goal toward which the girls have been working is to develop a degree of physical perfection and those qualities of sportsmanship, skill, leadership, and responsibility which typify not only the athlete but the ideal girl. The carefully planned work of our instructors has been building us toward that goal. Hockey, Massball, Volley ball, Dancing, Basketball, Baseball, and Track, intensified by the activities of the various clubs, have furnished fascinating participation in physical training work. The interest and enthusiasm in these activities have made them very successful. Socially, too, the girls' events have upheld the standards. The Kid's Party in October became the junior-Senior girls' Get Acquainted Day. Similar, was N the masquerade in February when the mothers were entertained at a Get fr. . . 1: acquainted party. As is the custom, the school of the Red and Black honored 11 the girls by inviting them to be hostesses at the annual Football Banquet in WiDecember. The opportunity of expressing the appreciation of the school to its .T..l.linights of Scrimmage was deemed an honor and executed in pleasure. March V 'nty-first in the atmosphere of japan, the Girls' Annual Dance at the Elks' 3 crowned the social activities of the year, iQFQl,The physical training and social activities have with the other activities T in programs and cheer rallies constituted the work of the girls this year. 'QQ - qlltltfluchl appreciation is felt and honor is due to our instructors and to our 1hUnd6ri .president, Miss Nona Nlechin in making this a successful year of Ma P sr- J- . . , . . ti.',C'Q3e'vEgVsty High Athletic Girls Association. ri? 'fifiicegf -x'. i ji' 1 fi 7,-'V ' -R 'Y' Page One Humlreil Forty-four ' TTTEN TFHFYTY qs'-:W-er'-151, 1 ,, 1 ix-,, r T 'iT1 ' 'muff '- i J 'ir' -T -:v' 4 ' '-' F' sffiffif' r--iff.-J ' Q- -..1 1 ' - ' ' ' '- ' -1- , ,' ., .N ,A ,Y 1 ' . . , s ' A, Tllli LEADERS CLUB The Leader! Club i HE Leaders Club has been very active in an attempt to attain the standards which symbolize the organization. Each girl on becoming a member pledges herself to work toward perfect health, a well trained body, genuine sportsmanship, keen minds, best qualifications ol leadership. the maintenance ol' standards of excellence among High School girls and an interest in special training for leadership. This club at East lligh was the first of its kind to be organized in any public school in the United States. lt is now I3 years old and was organized under r the direction of the Department ol Physical Education lor girls in the school and MY is affiliated with the E. ll. A. G. - w 5'1ijLil fi . . E it lt it if lg it Former members of this club have become leaders and may be found ,film ftiaf' lg ' rg I, ' ' 1 ill-H many localities ol the United States as directors of Physical Training and Recreal 'V tional Activities, . g i'-Y, -Y- ..f- , 7 Any girl with the inclination may qualify through participation in special activities afforded by the Physical Education Department, The club found a very proficient leader in their president, Nlissavfrglnleavfgjhtttgif-,' ii--pw, I Burt and the members here extend their appreciation to her. 1 , , I , 5 tilt' Wi nilf Fi ll L 'ffm' AU F' ,:1::.' ii ,-,,- : i : -N V: 'wg ' i l UI: W 1 . , i up i V 'tl . . 'i 1 r .1 1 . ' -i 'Y .. ,..f, - . X , l V 1 rim i!H,v t WA ' sth lt alijllgi it 1 W gimp H it ll - J- , t t af A i s , .-e,.,.-..-..,-e - Page Um' Hundred Forty-live if The EAS TUNIX ic- I ..-.,x,..a,.9,,f, I., I.,-.41 l .,,i.A 1 I 4 - , Tl-IE DANClNG CLUB The Dancing Club ANCING is a medium ol' expression ol the emotions ol' the human soul. lt has passed through many successive stages, beginning with the simple body movements of the savages. lt progressed to the folk dances of the various nations and then to the everlasting ballet. We are living now in an ultra-modern age, an age ol new ideas. and what is more natural than that the dance should also change to fit this new scheme? And so, a new dance has been created. This is the tap dance and its popularity increases day by day. Our Dancing Club has chosen this dance for study this year, Miss Murdock, sponsor of the club, has taught the girls many clever routines, including waltzes, clogs, buck and wings, and eccentric dances. The girls worked hard this year and great advancement was made fiufitig the year. l Sl ,f nf fix . Page Ons Hundred Forty-six -9 t 1 i f, l . in 1 li? Will . lv 1- -Thi-D Et it A MIm,i'5f f if ,ii o L' ,L . i i l NINETEEN 'l'I'1IRTY 1 iw THE HIKING Cl.L'B The Hiking Club URING the past year, the l-liking Club has been very active. lt was organized early in the fall, and throughout the year a great many peppy outings have been enjoyed. At the first meeting the fol- lowing officers were elected: jean Marr, Presidentg Irene Lund, Vice- Presidentg Pearl Lawson, Secretaryg and Helen Woolley, Treasurer. Under the able direction ol' Miss Nowell, who was deemed a good sport by all, trips both short and long were taken. Among the places visited by the club were City Creek, Big Cottonwood. Emmigration, and Dry Canyon. alll, .1 We are all anxiously awaiting a trip to Timpanogas to be taken in the near future, and are making plans for an overnight hike. We hope that in the years to come the Hiking Club will continue to grow V and be counted among the first of the school clubs. JEAN MARR, President. V wp f if wi- A - , ' :fa :af 'ff 'fri' 4? 'JF'-'gif'-5 Ge A' -V-Q -143254, I3 V M:-ry: ir TG -A. UFLMQH- I ' t- 3- Puge One flundred Forty-xeverz tml r wr, X Th e lf A X T O N .il Y, v.: , l 1- I A - A l l l i , . .M -A.. ,,5.j'-.- A ' . 'Gt i 1 . 1 1 -3 va , - .1 - A- l 'I A ' - A K 'A ' ' ff l' eg - ' .- ' X .- 1' nl A - - f. N i ,, ,, i 1 -Y - If V 3.3:-...x is id, -...A I. N . I THE SWIMMING TEAM 1 I Girls Swimming Club F the many types of contests staged throughout the world, perhaps athletics hold supreme interest. Each year we watch breathlessly football, basketball, and baseball games, track meets, tennis, and oh, every variety of sport. But of these activities that require such physical fitness, what is more healthful and exhilarating than swimming? Nothing requires more all-around health, skill, and good sportsmanship than this aquatic sport. Besides swimming just for the sake of swimming, much practical value is derived from the life- saving instruction, in which we learn to think of and help others. qv- lflllldl llisj The Girls' Swimming Club here at the East l-ligh is one of the most active , of school clubs. Although late in getting started this year due to repairs on the Kilda ' V. W. C. A. pool, we soon made up for lost time and lived up to former traditions. ' at - ' I i ' ffl' l. 'dl Miss Phyllis Fisher, faculty advisor, we owe the credit of this successful filf H I fa . . - . . ip? for It was she who so ably instructed us. Vhe acting officers of the club - lrei'lRf.atherine Rogers, President: Arvilla Smith, Vice-Presidentg Betty Brown, mf Secretary, and Maxine Cannon, Treasurer. j 1 qs., it , , , , I 1 ff- lllilihrough 'the cooperation of the leaders and the girls. the Valentine Party 1 l .T . 'al' -V-- . . . P ,-l-- e g lvas-a'hillge success, and the annual Swimming Meet went over with a bang. V i-NVAI'-f'!v . . 4 h..4-..4...-..4g.4.-t..1..wf....g Pag: One Hundred Forty-eight NINETEIQN Tl1IRTY i V , - ' c. ' ill7', V'-77-13?-A - . 'i i 'l'llE TliNNlS CLUB T e n n is C l u b V R SNAPPY year of sports has just ended. One ol' the most exciting races has been contested by the capable entrants for the X Tennis Championship ol' Girls. ln this race we give honors to Miss jean McBroom who surely knows her form on the courts. All girls are interested in this sport for social and personal reasons and lots f' ol the girls have proved themselves l-lelen Wills. X Leaders of this club are l-lelen Bowring, President: and Marian Clark, Vice-President. The organization has carried on the colors I, ol' the past years under the sponsorship of Miss Murdock. l-lere at lm .i, ll our Alma Mater we are noted 'lor our very athletic girls and the Tennis , it Club holds a top notch for their training, i .- -7- ----Y' -, Y ,U A hanner vear+that ol '29 and '30 and a clever bunch of Girls. ll ' ' , as . ,Y ii, MQ? 1 Hs ' ' i llllf , C A ,,f -W 7 , ,A 4 H. H 332' , i , .k 1 lx, fx. 1 - 11' i -N ' - - -,E i, 4 5 5?,,,. . it kpfp 'J so .-5. Page One Hundred Forty-nine 1, FT, r A . A The E ASTUNIA l l l 9 . Kids' Party D j IDS again! The little juniors were thrilled by the hospitality of the U seniors. The senior girls showed the juniors a great time by introducing them to many girls. They formed many fine friendships. ' The girls were dressed as little kids. Games were played, and the 3 party was really a complete success. ,J f ,--e The big sisters and little sisters were first entertained by a most ' j ' A '41 successful assembly which was given by the E. ll. A, G. girls. Nona AE A J? M 1 - -W if r A Nlechin was in charge, l lst l l l . j ' fi T if The little kids romped through the library hall and scampered 1 ' l to the cafeteria where stickers and punch were being served. jazz was ' ' 's s ' -played and everyone had a real time bringing back memories ol days v'1'HS1:'.-+3 V 'T' ffligone by. j ,X x .lV.'., ,. .X f I gf - fc f lf we were all kids again wouldnt it be just too grand? No! l -llrsjlilgllllill at . +151 f5:,.4- ,.,-4. 1 , . -ft f .xv Page One flifvzdred Filly - x RT UT R H 7EE'TAW ' , L. 1 The Kids' Party Page One llundred Filly-one Th 0 If A S T U N P' . . 1 ' l , .. V. ,f 5 , v l , l ,I l , . . 7 l l I --V ' n t 3.5 3 gpl l i se - ,---f- - Y , , , -, .1-:lil t ,. ' ' W, g Aw , , Q A A ' 11 .,Q., -'Q 1. w , ' 'Q- YU?'5:5'.i'T THE GIRLS' MASQUISRADE A 1 Girls Masquerade l-IO are we? The annual masquerade ball is always one of ' the most brilliant affairs on the social calendar. Over five huntlrecl guests were present this year, all garhecl in clever costumes. The colorful party was taken into the Z1LlClllOl'lLlITI where they were entertained by a fashion review of American past ages taking in all the periods up to recent times. Helen Wooley, repre- senting a llapper, ,gave a humorous monologue. Lillian Wheel- Ull ' i . . M house and Helen Skidmore were afternoon girls who sang a clever duet. There were many other unique acts, Prizes for the cleverest and prettiest costumes were awarded to the girls. L., lt T39 lm J T lla l until glut X ,mllz . , me lt? Y -n ,narr- ,lsiifl K ' .ll 'fi lr 'v l' .NE ' Ilglyhq - W.. W h ' V V J, ,.,.--.s 1, , -.,.l -.:..L..:...,..g,,-.,-:...4J1..l , l Page One Hundred I-'iffy-Iwo -- 4 5 Vi I n Girls' Masquerade Page Om' Hundred Fllly-Hfree 1 The EASTUNIA The Girls' Dance TPIE annual girls' dance, was held at the Elks' Club ballroom. It has always been understood that the girls who were invited to the cadet hop should return the compliment to the girls' dance. The hall was cleverly decorated in orchid and pink carrying out a japanese theme. ln the center of the ballroom was one large lantern, and smaller lanterns were hung around the hall. Dainty japanese programs added to the charm. The lure of the soft japanese lanterns created a wonderful atmosphere for just such a wonderful dance. The Senior Breakfast TPIE Senior Breakfast is a traditional celebration for the grad- uating senior girls. This year it will be held on Thursday, june 5, at the Ambassador Hotel. lt is scheduled to begin at ? 12:30. 2 X' A unique idea representing the launching of the girls in life's career will be carried out in decorations and speeches. Spring H flowers will be in abundance and the school colors will be used. 5 Matinee Dances Q I -ag Tl'lE matinee dances held this year have been a wonderful 1 i A success according to everyone. They have been well attended T 3 Y and enjoyd by all the student body. The music has been excellent - . if T and everyone has enjoyed himself thoroughly. L . IT: j 'ji tml mal: - T' A li 7 stef il . Ml u mt hi il . .ll H 1.-L I ,.-V -4-gi Vg-,li I Ap.-Ting Y' jg ff' ' -'93-ff ' T 'hw 1 , .via Page One Hundred Filly-jour -.qv NW Q,-. b..-: K N 4 K ..,. ?'? 5 fif 7, X f5fCLf.,r Q x - fi Ex if A w E- : ' -' N b A f ! .5 ' ! ' Mi if 7 M WW X s fi -f lj , My 1 1 5'-U'TI,3! l1 Xfjgwxv vc!! 5 ' V WH' X W. fl f : ,FWZ QQ ,' f ,fM wsfn 4W 'g.sjEf HZ. 2' Q f ff W 'W I ' KN E55 S?-.5 ,,!': ' - gf ii ?T?-1- , i 1 V -v-W , - 4 1, X X Xx .-'xxx '- R. O. T. C. R.O.T.C. VER conscious of its respons- -' ibilities and with the earnest and inspiring guidance of its able Commanclant, Captain Ab- bott, the East High School Re- serve Officers' Training Corps of the year now closing has striven with sincerity and enthusiasm to preserve and advance the high traditions of the school. The superior degree of efficiency to which its cadet officers have been trained offsets to a large extent their scarcity in number, their being somewhat fewer than in former years. The Esprit de Corps as well as the loyalty and backing of the student body, parents, and faculty has improved remarkably. East l-Iigh School being in the Ninth Corps Area is consequently in competi- tion with the thirty-seven other schools of this Area for honor rating which is given to the thirty percent of the schools showing the greatest efficiency. Inspec- tion Day, which this year came on May I3, revealed the battalion to be in the the best condition that it has achieved for the last six years and the hope of East High being an Honor School runs higher than has been the case for some time. Captain Abbot has adopted a unique and highly efficient medium for increas- ing interest in the work in the form of campany competitions, one being held each month. The company winning the greatest number of competitions during the year is presented with a silver cup given by the Kiwanis Club at the conclusion of the Final lnspection. Along with the presentation of the Kiwanis cup, medals are awarded by the Chamber of Commerce to the most efficient cadet officer, the most efficient company commander. the most efficient platoon commander, the most efficient squad leader, and the best marksntan in the battalion. CAPT. Alll3O'I'T SECT. SHEETS l MT ' A 't 5. ' ' t '- LQNQJ , i tit,-. T 1' f 5 in-.aptly g if 'tm 'trrbr W l ml I! ll l t 5 . g,Y,,5 H gf,-gs.,, g I iuetitra cimnis iiiaiuseizr Rutter- Jaciejtiouo , l 'K .a . ,,-: , ml vf,K-X-gb-hw-La 1 I l , --f -i T?-- ,,E,, K 1 Page One Hundred Fifty-seven vi kj jPiT5 r-F ni, ' i Ely' i all il- A Tm lx A f The EAST 14 l i i fi l E. it The Staff Much praise and thanks is due Major P. D. Parkinson, on duty with the 104th Division Organized Reserves, for his splendid assistance in training the battalion. Major Parkinson has officiated as inspecting officer in all company competitions as well as offering the officers invaluable suggestions for improving their own work and that of their subordinates. The parties given that the officers and noncommissioned officers might become better acquainted and talk things over, although less 'frequent than in former years, were of great value in promoting the keen interest and good fellowship which prevails to such a marked degree between officers and non-com- missioned officers. Thus to all should be given due credit for the outstanding success of the Corps this year. To Sergeant Sheets who proved more than ever before his value by the splendid record of the rifle team as well as by his able assistance on the field, should certainly go a large share of the honors. And last but by no means lesat, to Captain Abbott, upon whose shoulders rested the many cares and respons- liibilities pertaining to the office which he holds, and through whose untiring 'efforts and diligent labor have these many obstacles been overcome, should be eil the bulk of the credit for the high standard to which the battalion has flelevated. mir ll rl hill i- Y , ,,' .. -'I .il BRUCE CRIMES, Mayor. Y mi-V4 W - 'Bit QAX. 'W N. V ...- Wiliam is r fm aft .i V X it c ,E i3t'wi3'ritz I, 'riiiifi , -,rg Page One Hundred Fifty-right Q N I A NINET EEN THIRTY if s r t - 'il-N g ri ' - . f - L, r f sl l:?l . ' ' l l ,Q -L-G :Ai ,--L ' , ..La..- 'A H -f Rifle Team ' IX the sling, blacken the sights, assume position, align the sights, squeeze the trigger, call your shot! Thus was initiated another course in Rifle Marks- manship. Commencing under a handicap, that is, having only one experienced man, Bill Homer, of last year's squad, East I-ligh's Rifle Team has overcome a great obstacle Lllltllil' the very able supervision of Sergeant Sheets, instructor of Rifle Mzlrksmansliip. Considering its inexperience, the Rifle Team has made a very remarkable showing in the Ninth Corps Area Gallery Rifle Match, finishing fourteenth out of about forty high schools in the western states, The following is a list of the members of the squad which made such a wonderful showing, Paul Rigby, 5315 Clarence Snow, 5205 Elmo Ellsworth, 516, Frank Fullmer, 5075 Bill l-lomer, 5065 Gray Parker, 4955 Bob Mann, 4935 Arnold Carlile, 492, Paul Lindeman, 4825 and jack Beck, 48l. , 1 ,-l 1 ,M , v After the final cloud of smoke and gases had cleared away in the I-Iearst il Trophy Match, another very good demonstration of rifle marksmanship wal i p l revealed. The team of five members gained twenty-seventh place out of the+fff , same forty high schools, . 1 -1 T As the curtains fall on the finis of the Gallery Rifle Matchesywe lay! ., I our well-cleaned and well-polished weapons in the light of a notable succesp , 'A if ' L. several marksmen are returning to the dear Alma Mater next year, the.. it leg, lp' C , As the curtains fall on the finis of the Gallery Rifle Matches, we laynmidzh Lglll Q Team can expect an excellent record next year. , RICHARD WRIGHT, Captain. Q T 7 1 fa ,li ll g Ni g HJPQ -,g:'E.'. l W i'f'! A l l ST .I w -L, -ff 131 'Y 'T r in Page One I-lundred Filly-nine The EASTHNHA CAPT. WRIGHT LIEUT. RICHARDS LIEUT. NOWELL LIEUT KILBURN Company A FIRST PLATOON Q5 Dick Wright, Co. Cormiiiaizder. Q Earl Robinson, First Sergeant X james Astin, Supply Sergeant Robert Bradshaw, Bugler. Harold Arnold, Sergeant. Ned Chamberlain, Corporal, Edwin Lossee, Corporal. Dale Acomb, Private. Louis Banker, Private. hh, Reed Brimhall, Private. if -Q Guardello Brown, Private Fe- i joseph Cohen, Private. ' Malon Carter, Private. ' Dick Cardall, Private. X D .L ' Dick Farr, Private. Dean Hayes, Private. 1 3 N Lowell Hamilton, Private. .'fV. 3 , Alex Tlarrison, Private. iq' '-r, if .al-1 ' 3 ll ll V .' T T1 i W A W 'x , , l-lorace Richards, Platoon Lormrzarider Alma Taylor, Platoon Sergeant Robert Dansie, Guidorz Bearer Seth Lloyd, Bugler, Don Pugsley, Sergeant. Frank Worthen, Corporal Robert lrleaps, Private. Karl johnson, Private jules Lovinger, Private. Bill Nlellenthin, Private. Nelson Naylor, Private. Thomas Odell, Private. Garth Pearce, Private. Ward Pringle, Private, Raymond Ridges, Private. Coulson Rich, Private. l-larry Towler, Private. -LL..-1 x-1 it-i,. L'i. Page One Hundred Sixty NINFTYI N THIRTY li , . . . i 1... bt ' ' ... -' ie A ' ' l Qiilii-' I ' FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON SECOND PLATOON Byron Nowell, Platoon Co1nmander.Kilburn, Znd in Command. Christie, Platoon Sergeant. john Bloem, Corporal. Burton Hatch, Corporal. Elmer Alston, Private. Wayne Anderson, Private. Ted Bywater, Private. Victor Cooper, Private, Merlin Fisher, Private. Richard Gill, Private. Dale Goodfellow, Private. junior Hill, Private. jack Hill, Private. Frank Kirk, Private. Leslie Llewellyn, Private. Morgan Kerr, Sergeant. Karl Burdette, Corporal. Lyn Allen, Corporal, Ray Woodhall, Corporal. Howard Long, Private, Orin Madsen, Private. Larry Moser, Private. Dick Payne, Private. Gilbert Pope, Private. Lester Salmenson, Private - Don Shipp, Private. r H arry Swanson, Private. , ii 1 Burton Winterrowd, Privat' . V Harry Young, Private ' A li A Don Thatcher, Privated , mi ret.-iwl L .f gf 1 I i .Q , .N . .sh w ,-. :'- -- ' i 5 -, qv- 4 A? K Zigi, ,-4, . 4 i' .A Q , K ,a -. fmt. . rf., A , y .1 ' N Inf., ., 4. q -in 1.-ra re N, grhixpn 4 sf ra, E' 1. ' ex , --f Q' i. 1 k 'Q 1 f. vw , 915' 2 ,, 'glifhf ffzlfg-uf: W A -4 ii'ilQfr7.'u.i 1 1' 41 .X V A LY I., , ilffflg' 5 - L ,wma V 3, Page One Hundred Sixty-one - I i ,- 9-s WL ,'x . 1, tit it ,li it Mlm 1 .,..--- i 'll tc. . ,- e,. ,- l v , . f . i'a'!1'u PM lr The IZAXTHNIA CAPT, WORSLEY LIELQT. RASMUSSEN LIEUT, ROSS Company B FIRST PLATOON Wood Worsley, Co. Conirnander. Harry Peterson, First Sergeant, Bill Relf, Supply Sergeant. Warren Kimball, Bugler. Sheldon Erickson, Sergeant. Lessel Lamkin, Sergeant. Arthur Griffin, Corporal Ernest Beck, Private. Howard Burt, Private. Ralph Brown, Private. Fred Clawsen, Private. Morris Durrant, Private Lloyd Elder, Private Elroy Erickson, Private lr. ank Fullmer, Private I, l Green, Private i by fRoy l-lolman, Private lilrltht ' M-Billkl-Iomer, Private Joimtamn, Private Blaine Larrabee, Private Rl ,J-.J J' ' Clyde Rasmussen, Platoon Commander Gordon Peck, Gnidon Bearer Arthur Sinclair, Sergeant. Robert Welch, Sergeant. Floyd Fletcher, Corporal, Gordon Larson, Private Bill McKenzie, Private Bob Mann, Private james McClure, Private Morris Mednick, Private julian Parker, Private Verne Peck, Private Woodrow Raleigh, Private David Shand, Private Roger Snow, Private Parry Sorenson, Private Allen Tibbals, Private Wayne Walton, Private J'-.g4.Q,Q ,' J fx L X Lil-fr I 0 Page One Hundred Sixty-tivo N I N ETF EN 'I' H I R TY ,il 5 il P ' I ll K 1 Ab -H .. 'il . Q g 'zgi 4 'Y' , 153 .C': it ,N ,Z Q gf 'il -:T 113 it tl il 'f ff' -Q 4 .3 111 f A 2 Q , ,, K:- ',,.4g, ff , j 1 xi F l y-X3 V, ' f fm ' lr , Ai ll . it w if L- Wi , , .. , r ,Si b -1 lg: ,.- - ., :- 'e -55 ., U , i l. ' ,Elf ,T '! fl5 '1 f f' gpg: 'digg Lili in - tg URM ll er? 1, - . 1 , .- , :l.. t,' -,rgql 'Q ,151 ll ll li l ll, ', ' ' F 'Vi inf. ' ' 'fit' e fl su HH - ' P' H 1 'fi .i . ' fan ll.: 1, lat.. - f t- a i 1. tl ..l.tLlt',w-1-ti l a . f 5- . , , , , I . . .I N ,L A., M -7, J- ' Y' jflv, ff:-:riff 'iii 'af jfi'-glvgq'-Y 5 kfifpi.-.E we-is! -:,-'rw-'-' if-315' ..-'fe' --5 1 .10 jx. f ' .. it ' -- - 1 5 'X .W . .. ., . f.- ..,. . , , ,,.. . . . , -f-, . f., . lf?-i' , 2'faerie' f35e2:?v1f2:f12i+i52: 12' '- L -Q -' -r L 'P ' we if.a.ii:'ff,::-r.e ERI.. ff - A , - - wif ' l 2 , l 1 -P M , -- .' . . f mfr - V2 2 vig in ew . 1 at , giv er Q , Q. ,,- .l ilu, ' '- J i. .gl 7,1 f I . .V 'I , t.. ' , I ' , I4 .K , ' xi'-jf ' jx ix WL. . S? V .I fpx ,I ffl . In ,.- V. . Tye? gli? fir 'fffk iy 1 gfgyirm I- , W1 X I I ,X l 5 . L, 4:1 2 If 'I : .'s' ' . -.1 A 3,1237 in rj, 1 I MJ, E119-it r, 3' .. :fl-fl . g fi t ,ga frflelf ffl? flvwi , 2 if f we .5 Q, ., ,-1 H- ' 'I' ' If 1 ' ' 1' 1, . ' ' ' V- ' 1 ' ' ' .2 il, fix P11133 IH . ll -' 1': '- -ll' It ' F ' ll IE lf. .u. nal ' lee! f ll? illlllal s ilkl lm ill. f . ,tr we S al 1. f-.a.r,l, w i g5a,f,taml,.5,-i,. F.: ' 4,.'eef.L,.,+f4ek fgeinaii: .i 521 111 . .tl .:s,ee-.wfeeeazff-af t? 1 f' ne w . r - 1 - Q Mg,-,.:-3i5,. ' , ' -1 , - . J., gy, -L-- Q A ' ,jc .s.- 'w.i-' 4-- 3535.-:.1ejet..i.,?Li'.gs4:'-Q. Lf:..,x1:,2g ee:fa:.a:s.:?sf4:- 4, .353 -if' -. 'f' , H. . . A FIRST PLATOON SECON D PLATOON SECOND PLATOON ' Curtis Stringer, Ptatton Coinmaiider Clyde l-lardy, Sergeant Eldon Stevenson, Corporal William Tretheway, Corporal Robert Blake, Corporal Stanley Anderson, Private I-larold Bradshaw, Private Reed Brimhall, Private Raymond Cahoon, Private Roy Chingreen, Private William Christensen, Private George Condas, Private Wilkins Evans, Private Bob Fuller, Private Willis Handley, Private Karl l-legstead, Private Merle l-lemsley, Private Harold johnson, Private Gene lierby, Private K Earl Ross, Second in Command Arnold Carlile, Corporal Maurice McKendrick, Corporal Richard Stryker, Corporal R f A ' K Lewis Manning, Private A, Albion Mulcock, Private - ' joe McEwan, Private p , lx Richard Porter, Private ll 'Ml, 5 George Relf, Private V lt I Lorenzo Romney, Private l-larold Robinson, Private 'n-,ezllllf Richard Severn, Private ,Q -h if 'l Gail Seegmiller, Private ' R, Eilll, lv l-larold Sheldon, Private ., li' Fielding Stevens, Private l gi, Wlllf, Q' All james Stovall, Private 32 ,1l, Q-, if g Richard Willey, Private: F i , l 45 ' i F . :rf , -, ,IEE , . eff , ' it W i I ' l xi, ug -'-1' ex-' ' ' , 1: J? ist, .1-E i-C ,,g:l --:3-Q-Li l V .. , --. - i Y Mil 'lax . . --- ,, 1 , .. i - , ,.-- '. , cg. Y -U fs .X -KY? -. Page One Hundred Sixty-tbree The l XXYU ' A LIEUT. STRUCK LIEUT. ALLEN LIEUT, BJARINASON Company C FIRST PLATOON Fred Barnes, Company Coinrnander Walter Winegar, First Sergeant Dick johnson, Supply Sergeant Harold Norton, Gnidon Bearer Robert Herman, Sergeant Gordon Walther, Corporal Farley Goodfellow, Corporal Ray Adams, Private Roy Barker, Private Allen Bowen, Private Dazel Christensen, Private George Carey, Private ' Edward Dixon, Private q .- .I-7-, , ' 4 Ralph Danger'l'ield, Private F 3 ,V AY, 5 , V rm l A' V Sidney Ensign, Private 5 ,,,.--. ,y , fp' ,, ,f .lx . . 'l,Qe,..f f , , .sg-1 ,, , P Paul Fletcher, Private Glen Francis, Private Fred Struck, Platoon Commander Leslie Schofield, Platoon Sera ant Anton Freber, Bugler Ralph Kaul, Sergeant john Owen, Corporal Howard Buswell, Corporal jack Kenning, Private Bill Newcomer, Private Bill Nofsinger, Private Thomas O'Niel, Private jack Pembroke, Private john Pennoyer, Private Arthur Pratt, Private Gordon Priestly, Private Louis Resse, Private Lynn Smith, Private Claude Smith, Private Bob Treseder, Private Bill Welch, Private if are f -,wffg i,', Edwin Garelick, Private , I 'Howard jones, Private Clarence johnson, 'Private M lrr'n? til I l l i., Aw fl' fi Y Y x.-xq' Q Page One llundred S:xly-lonr 'l ll I N 'l I'1Il-RTN ,E,,-AMA,A.', Y-I Q QQ. , L .xy 3 . e, :..: CHQ, .- ,f .' I ' - 'IE V'-iv , r .' F Ulf, '. ,L A -' if ' - ,..f' . 'f' - - .- , . 9 . ' '7 r ' , ,, ' 'll ' iflf' V :'l5l1'r'i'3'l4. fill ISM. 25',fghif' 'E iff? 1 -1 il, ill '. 'H:l'3f,1gi ri-:Br mi '14 tif' 1 Liu P,?:,. -7 Ei fi l P .frvileg gf,-New A YT: 1 1 gr f 1 '- ri- wr 1'r:giliz?5'f Q 2 2- ,'f ' ' ff, wg! 1 , l 'H f illsgfg fx? TE. 'tf+ti.,f1-ffl-irzi ' llgdlllilii-,. ,lg lildll l 1 J. . ' P 5' 5f t': r T1 '3 1' 'tifrif ,- 1 4-5- 'A.ta'i l54' 'T'-15' '-TFL' - ' ' 44 V ' .-27 YU:-'HJ-'7'1?Tfv!f:'ff':F'F'.ii:E4f.Ti35 '1::C2?7 ., 'f -' . , 4...,uijf.:-1 - . , e':, , ., 'EER ' . '- f- ' -f ' fa ,- ,, .-: f .e F - , :,.,,,. ,1 P r 4 1 P --5 ri 31 31555 limi 75l'frlQ?:'ill'l-ff' ' ' - - L , 1l T-- ' f,ih'g ' -i-Tr le ...L ',,4.12f- All' 133154, 537' ,ig , ' r f, .l il' ,, - ,-Q. .,: -in 'L,:,f,Q M31 J .Mu m e r fr li 'l 5 is ia' ifriiirti-life it ,i r A all lr- til l .fi sr vin? t rl in l if f. i , , 5, m - .. ' T 1 e,i','l Q.- 1 fji 52, gg ,,:.'.1:Q:3 1 rj, ., fe-airauflft.-frills-tftlila e 1 ..EEf1l'2 - 3'-are +1-f --,- ., 4 . 'E 'i 4 ,T i l e-fi5?54gqf?:lef5 i T -' ' i ff l f 'iiitrl-Efifffliiw-3 A K,iE4 ii9'f 'fi'-:M vii , if ff liirfi-il f l ' Fmsr PLATOON srscoxo PLATOON SECOND PLATOON Howard Allen, Platoon Conzrnander Lofter B jarnason, Second in Command Elwood Bywater, Sergeant Richard Rees, Sergeant Stevens Richards, Sergeant Arthur Hawkes, Corporal john Roddy, Corporal Richard Nelden, Corporal Darren Boyce, Corporal Robert Daly, Corporal Devereux Hunt, Corporal Jennings Rushford, Corporal Don Ashbridge, Private Walter johnson, Private Ronald Bassett, Private jack Myers, Private iv F' Hill Lee Brown, Private Keith Molerup, Private grill Stanford Cutler, Private Erwin Motzukos, Private film ln? , ,if Charles Dowden, Private Richard Nelson, Private ' li Louis Flemming, Private Charles Ottershon, Private Harvey Goodyear, Private Stewart Pearson, Private , Paul Hansen, Private Allen Platt, Private Vernon Hayes, Private Ford Scalley, Private K 1 i A Dean Hickman, Private Melvin Scown, Private jg, Harvey l-lovllarth, Private Robert Twelves, Private ,S V-jf N i ,, E., ,' ,V QTNLLZ15 i 7 Milf M, . X Qiijq eg I ,en 44- Pi 4130: fit or 4. .,. H l M, I,,i::?fV3 4 r- ,if-,,re-.ji --.a.:' '--Y - Page One Hundred Sixty-five f-1---' :----rf, , T- P T110 lfAS'iliUN HM! CAPT. PENROSE LIEUT. WARD LIEUT, BIZHLE LIEUT. BECK l.lliLlT. ALLEN Company D FIRST PLATOON William Penrose, Co. Comrizaizder Robert Ellis, First Sergeant J jack Douglas, Ilattori Sergeant Russell jones, Guidoii Bearer Marshall Standing, Sergeant Robert Richart, Corporal Elmo Ellsworth, Corporal Robert Alexander, Private Earl Amott, Private I-loward Beatie, Private Creighton Bowman, Private Clarence Chytraus, Private Max Cochran, Private Robert Cranmer, Private Ralph Dorius, Private Anthony Dufrene, Private Spencer Egli, Private 'fl tilt' yi l ll, Richard Fen, Private 'lll!lli.llllQ- Erwin Goff, Private wh' lgiDean l-logan, Private ,.4,J Elirancis joy, Private . . if-X? 'rl 'TE' 1' ' 'll' Q I J' 1 l 1 fll71 7'1 -1-xl ...... ' john Ward, Platoon Commander Clarence Snow, Supply Sergeant Donald Oblad, Bitgler Carlile Pack, Sergeant Fred Allen, Corporal Paul Rigby, Corporal Lowell Nleik, Corporal. Harold Lundquist, Private Raleigh Moore, Private Stewart Potter, Private Edwin Shipp, Private Robert Shippler, Private Russell Swenson, Private Ralph Robson, Private Tyrus Sweeney, Private Edgar Rosenberg, Private Philip Rigby, Private Maurice lvlichelson, Private Ray Guiver, Private Ray Beile, Private Darrell Anderson, Private .,d, L.. Page One Hundred Sixly-six NINETEEN THIRTY Y -Y----V -- 4 --, il. , .I , n- Y!! 9 E : 53 , d f' fi ,'-H .' E - 'fum ' W E 3 7 - lltl , .-, fi 'fi , - 1 'A ' ,fi V- ti m.-gyf. fe..i',1. 1 - W, -- f , V ,,,., :. rrp? K V' r , L J AQ sgfd r f, Ig - fig ml K' r lgt Qi J' 'i' f a H A 'll 'gif F' 1: i '- L, q 211-'Qi5:ip.'gi 4'.-,'5'i i ' Ar lv rs ' ,V fllfl 1',,r'e1:'i ll 5 .V . lg , Ex , ,ETA fell :lj 12553 l .lj ill f FH' 5- will rf elif ' . l liifllli 5 ll will it ll? :llllll!-tAi55'lPiQil.ff?' l ' if xffiiie'fv'-fa1 3S'.w1l1--' l-:rf-1,3-, -. 'tau'--f A 1,- z-,lf , ' 'ff jr r 'liar-eff : .. 1 V. . if. e hi' -l ,T 1 s1 r' Uf11i e V A- fl eerrli f- r f' Willy? fo -4, 4 ae J E it ,r , l l' , . .f 4 ,1 Till Vltf 'lr H 1l4'iff'EgE fp. fi 5- HH 92,51-it lie wt' .a l W R r 'i FV i r' lg flf- :'5l ll E l f ,,, . Wnitli',.1iEi,'7Q'L'3-'?'iff.H, 'l,fl,f7-- ii ' ?1 if7f'e.. ,Lili 3-i'EEi5si5E5l5f r ,l 5.'1':.i:55Z:Qi-'S 1- Q.11'-giggle L? L'x'nLi1t'l: Zigl f ji l ' M SECOND PLATOON - I K jack Beck, Platoon Commander Robert Allen, Second ir-1 Commarza' Richard Allen, Platoon Sergeant Elvin Gull, Sergeant Don Thompson, Sergeant Ralph Whitson, Corporal - Clinton Ring, Corporal Bill Scarpino, Corporal 4 james Anderson, Private john Smith, Private f john Butler, Private Horace Snyder, Private AI .h Leon Dekarver, Private Kenneth Stahr, Private Q Douglas Derrick, Private Bill Taylor, Private 6 Smith Evington, Private Oscar Verrerlie, Private all jfjjql . . , : l 'H' X -'i Howard l-loskisson, Private john Vossee, Private if HH pl' i mlmlljjjl Carl jacob, Private Elmer Walton, Private Burke Miles, Private Bill Murray, Private Vincent Randall, Private judd Wilcox, Private Henry Wilson, Private john Wood, Private ,- K Y' , - 'jan ' ii ...fv . ef iz 5 Wlmrl g Hrefir pggqfqngiir1,l!'1rgg amrismirjinm, j -sesaigrg 1 5' xlj. W l, - lihllll 'lljljlilml p,. ,, ,+QLJJLMM Page One Hundred Sixty-sever. - 'H 1 Qu '3 ,Ci t . - il- .Li 431.11 Qi a,L f 'l'l1 v If AST fl N l . ' , Q LIEUT. BRUDERER LIEUT. LOBB l..lFUT. BOLLINGER LIEUT, WILSON i ll. 'l 3, Clifton Bruderer, First Lieutenant julian Bollinger, Second Lieutenant Clark Wilson, Second Lieutenant Willis Cowles, Sergeant Melvin Anderson, Private Dick Ashton, Private Dwayne Alder, Private jack Bradley, Private Louis Burke, Private Robert Bayle, Private George Clark, Private Richard Childs, Private joe Caldwell, Private P i. ,.. -,- ,. -.. L . A-A-A The Band Gordon Lobb, First Lieutenant Ralph Poderzay, Second Lieutenant Seth Lloyd, Second Lieutenant Donald Oblad, Sergeant I-lomer Don, Private David Fullmer, Private Louis Fehr, Private Howard Gardner, Private Fred Glade, Private john Glauser, Private l--larold Greene, Private Yon l-lolhrook, Private 3,,-, ,lt Page One llundred Sixty-eight NIN ETF E N TH I IQQTY f--- - A., -V--2-X H, -----.-, -- A--MV -. THE BAND The Band Richard lba. Private Clarence jacob, Private Edwzlrcl jacob, Private Kenneth jensen, Private lrvin johnson, Private Starr Kent, Private Virgil Key, Private George Kirk, Private El Moine Kirkham, Private Dee McCullough, Private LaVere Miller, Private Mont Neve, Private Q, l, , Leo Pettey, Private Ralph Pitt, Private, Bob Price, Private jim Price, Private Nlurice Rynerson, Private john Schulte, Private Frank Sharp, Private Merton Smith, Private Einar Swenson, Private Chauncey West, Private Bernel Winter, Private Valois Zarr, Private I ug l I fl rp ll WY mari, ltr, M. l Fa ill Ti' will W? ff Q, if N? ' l ll ill H 1 1314.5- .iw 1- .51: if, -A' J, 1 Page One Hundred Sixty-nine 'mlm X '- Yr. , Tliv lfAX l UN Final Inspection AY TI'll RTEENTH, that great day when for all the long and tedious months of toil the fellows were given their one and only opportunity to prove that those months had not been wasted, dawned bright and clear. The cool morning breeze made the weather conditions ideal for such a ceremony which, according to all indications, promised to be the most successful seen in many years. The promise of good support had become a reality and at the beginning of that morning the hope which all had been harboring, that of making East High an honor school, seemed a reality. With all these points in their favor and all keyed to a high pitch by the rally of the previous day the 'fellows took their posi- tions in line at eight-thirty that morning with a determination to regain for their Alma Mater that coveted place among the seven i 'U Honor Schools of the Ninth Corps Area. ' The inspection started at nine o'clock sharp with parade and was immediately followed by inspection by Lieutenant-Colonel Ed- mund C. Waddill, Reserve Officers' Training Corps Commander for the Ninth Corps Area. This was followed by physical exercises and company drill, all of which the boys performed like veterans. 5 Following the inspection the Kiwanis cup was presented to Company D under the command of Cadet Captain William as Penrose. The medals given by the Chamber of Commerce were ti, presented as follows: most efficient cadet officer, Major Bruce Nude Cwrimesg most efficient company commander, Captain Fred ll' I Barnesg most efficient platoon commander, Second-Lieutenant Byron Nowellg most efficient squad leader, Corporal Fred Alleng E best marksman in the battalion, Paul Rigby. From the sounding of assembly to the closing ceremonies the inspection showed careful instruction and hard work on the part 40- of the officers. V - -QL e ,, -BRUCE Gizizvnas, Mayor C i if ,T , - P im.-.21 'iffw QL? g V Fllflf-if llflllil l, 1 if i l X, , N , ' ff? I T: -nr T..,i..,4't.-.La.,.,i.-.-..i..i.a 5 4 Page One llnndrfd Seventy m f N J f R ff 'in W JWAQI 1' l W A WV 1 , U 1 7 F 55:75, f f OJ , if K vivww' Q I , V - X X 7TT7f J -1- H 1, .X I ek, If . , I 'ni' m JJIIJQQ 'Q Feature Why Bring That Up? -lust look at the list at East High School Ol' the studes who know the meaning ol' rule. 'Iihen raise on high the sparkling cup, i-Xnd as ol' its bubbling contents we sup. Drink a toast to-you ask which one? Well, why not all before we're done? But why bring that up? liirst is Mez McMurray, in the Latin Class Ile's seldom present, but he's bound to pass lior his prexy cares and football too Give charming Mez plenty to do His winning smile and strong physique ., Make the co-eds cry, What a handsome sheik! But why bring that up? ' Second is Marjorie Stohl, you know her of course. ln the life ol the school, she exerts quite a force. I, .QV 4 When her name is mentioned there's rather a fuss For she has what they call 'lpersonality plus. , She's more than a friend, at least so it seems, . For I know she's the girl of somebodyls dreams. , But why bring that up? . Then there's Ed Fox, he's a great little kidder, And for popularity's honors a very strong bidder. lle plays the game for all itls worth, Whether in the dance hall or on the turf. lle's another lad who must worry and stew, ,i v- 1 '-P ,. , Over just what and how a class prexy should do, -tg I fe But why bring that up? --Q fag ff .' '. And there's Helen, l- don't mean the Helen of yore, is You know who l mean, petite Helen Skidmore. J- She minces along with an air of grave learning, :fu But she's one ol' the bunch and. distinction is earning ller manner so grave doesn't mean she's a prig, l'or her intimates say she's a game little kid. . , But why bring that up? 71- ee,g3,N- e W g gg e 1 pi ,,!,,L 4 liqfll lt i I 5 -1-+1 a 1 or W r mai l up l 'till' Page 0716 llunzlred Se'L'enl3 lbree KC he Tito' f1ASTUNlA Next comes Dick lba, Don't you feel a thrill, Pass through you and leave a quick little chill. At the joyous reaction as his caressing han Touches the Remington or Baby Grand? His engaging smile as he passes by cl Makes the girls look back, shake their heads, and sigh But why bring that up? Then comes Helen Woolley, she is rather small, But that doesn't worry her at all. What she lacks in size she makes up for in And then she's one of those girls with an She's carefree 'ind happy somewhat of '1 . L . , . L xx Why shouldn't she be, for Helen has lT. But why bring that up? And there's Pete Carlston, he's a bashlul b Yet his courage in football seemed to anno Various opponents in numerous games, The looks that they gave him and oh my, PCP enviable UREP' fit, X oy, y the names! But Pete doesn't mindg he likes them much more Than those given him by the girls, l'm quite But why bring that up? When passing through the gym, one day, l spied the E. H. A. Gfs at play, SLI fC. And there in their midst was Miss Nona Mechin, When it comes to sports, she is able to lead them With her eyes so bright and her beautiful The boys would flock to her if they dare. f v 'ill My But why bring that up? ell ' , T ii' WL Who s giving orders and talking so gllblyr fi'1,2g,f1.f..qg-by r Thats Eastonias Editor, Mr. Bob Nibley, ll 'luillr - 1'..'3 7, ' nj f. - Hr lr He says early to rise and late to bed ,flli ll? PEW - , .ezwff -551 E2-Us lflil E225 gl Is the happy lot of an Eastonia head. i 'fP, k'W, nf' fgsi-f 111 V I . , i iff-,gk And here twlxt these covers is displayed t IN E, T The results of the worrying Bob's had to do ge: K, I . fi lm EF But xx hy bring that up? 'LT il V, TIT! 'W Qian -mu. is n, I ', 'TFTP l ai! HEI utiii T -1.,.-,..i-...1.ll..c.i.L.:a-..kQ.t.l 0 Puge One llrmdred Se1.'cnt3f-f mr hair o your view 'If'Tl l N I HIIQ IT .lust now there's an image comes into my head Ol a good natured teacher, l know, it's Miss Redd. She teaches English by example as well as by precept, And in class management she is quite an adept. She is neither too stern, nor yet too lax, Allows relaxation, then comes back to the facts. But why bring that up? And there's a young man ol' medium build Who a responsible ollice has ably filled. john 'l'renam must be a modest young. fellow l'ho the snaJ in the Red and Black sa fs he's l'l0t so l lle bears well his burden of worry and care Caused by leeding the students hot air. But why bring that up? Blondes as a whole are a cause for alarm, But there's one ol' this type with such beauty and charm 'l'hat she's oft' pointed out as lightly she trips With smiles for all on her dainty, sweet lips. She's audacious and gay and small, oh very. Yes, you know who she is, Miss Adrienne Mayberry, But why bring that up? 'l'hei'e's an auburn-haired lad you oft' have seen Cavorting with the football team. l7Qilmoine's voice seems to make the old school ring When in assembly he's called to sing. The team thinks he played a man's game with them For next year they'll call him Captain Kirkham But why bring that up? llarmony flows from the tips of her lingers, When the theme is forgotten, the melody lingers. With the songs she inspires, the welkin cloth ring And passersby pause when her classes do sing. And many's the student who perforce changed his ways And sought higher things because Miss Bradford plays. But why bring that up? 6 , f..:......,..4-s,,.L, W ,,..,,1.-h.g mellow. -, t sl if' 15,3 FW A Fl 'W' To Effie ,tai l ':'tufQ'l'g , '- T- ff - 24-i- Page One Hundred Sevznl,v'j11'e i i 'v ii- 5! ll - The' EASTONIA Since Mr. Millikin came to rule East High has become the school of schools. Since he has been guiding her destiny Her name has been known from sea to sea. I-lis methods are straightforward, honest, and sure. Let's all do our part that her lame may endure. Why not a tribute here and now To his able assistant, Miss Alice Rowe? Her work is made up of attention to detail That the policies formed may not a one fail. To the students' welfare she is ever alert And her responsibilities she never doth shirk .W l , it Bl lv . - , .L 'T Hi , TM ni -f- g' snl any was ge, lil I-,?1l' , xl ll W , by 52155 , ,UV , ' i :Qty 1 A ' page . lf L, 1-' x . '. Q. , l .- ,.,1-..i:...,-......-...-...-...1 Page Um: llundrcd Seventy-s1.c Jlml lllt.. lllll- ll: Who is it that's next? Oh yes, of course, lt's llallie Wolf. l've heard she's the source Ol' gray-haired teachers, broken heart strings, Class interruptions, and other such things, She need never have fear of being alone For it's said she's the cause of Why men leave home. But why bring that up? And say, just look at that tall, handsome man, lle's the hero of many a football fan, llis smile is intriguing, his hair blonde and curly. When you're out with him, do you get in early? Well, maybe you do, for l've heard girls reply lt's early in the morning when Rolly lXflalzahn's your Guy But why bring that up? 'l'here's a chic, little instructor who impresses one well, liull of wit, full of pep, Miss Gertrude l-lartwell. ller ways so engaging must your favor enhance. This comes, l suppose, from her mastery of French. ller instructions are thorough and she's not a bit clammish. She couldn't be that, for she also knows Spanish. But why bring that up? Next in line we have Alan Sims, Procrastination is one of his favorite whims, lt's nice to dance and stay out late at night, But oh my, it's hard when you come to recite! lle may fool the girls when his dates he forgets But he can't fool the teachers when it comes to tests. But why bring that up? And now down the hall comes a dear, little blonde. l think some fairy touched Lil with her wand And gave her her beautiful, golden hair, ' ' And her manners so charming, so sweet, and rare, Shes at girl men would steal and hold for ransom, There, l've told you the secret, lt's Lillian l-lanson. gs But why bring that up? '-tjlf ,V t... ,xi -ti t Page Une llumirrrl Ser'M1I,i'-xezien lb.. vi.. W. WI Ml' EF it i ri ll , Wil l ., f-A . v --A f 'li nas. suppose you have guessed it, l'm meaning josh lelogue. ,...-,-.f, , 1 'l'l1-ef There's a tall sophomore whom the girls all desire For even the seniors cast their eyes on Dan Dyer. He's much in demand, this sophomore Dan, A typical heart smasher, a lady's man. He smiles on each one in classroom or hall. lt's his manner so gracious that makes the girls fall. But why bring that up? If Caesar should visit East l-Iigh today, To Miss Van Pelt, a visit he'd pay, And should they discourse in a humorous vein l-le surely would walt her away to fame, For her lessons are always touched with humor, But of failures we never hear a rumor. But why bring that up? And there's jack Day coming down the stairs, He's always smiling and free from cares. He plays football and smiles toward the bleachers, l-le seems to have a way with the teachers. When asked what caused this, in class one day, I-le grinned and replied, I was born that way! But why bring that up? Il's Mez do this and Pete do that, And, I say, fellows, jes' lookit 'at hat! I-le-'s a true blue sport every day in the week As he strives to improve each student's physique. I-le says play the game fair and follow the ball. You see, he's our friend and coach, Mickey Oswald. But why bring that up? josh is his name and josh is his nature, l-le joshes the girls be they stranger or neighbor. When he starts to sing he's no second Caruso. ,I-le dobbs on the canvas and how he can do so! .hHe's right up to the minute from galosh to brogue. -' in,l3ut why bring that up? -a - - 4' Page Una Ilmnlred Sewnly-eight If A S T U N I A NINTTTE EN Tllllsl IW jeanette Clawson is one who for popularity's not poor, Altho just a wee mite of a sophomore. A She's gracious and happy, and her manners enhance The impression one gets with the first passing glance. Her movements are all a poetry of motion, And her sweet bird-like voice would create a commotion. llut why bring that up? Are there such things as conspicuous pairs Whom perhaps Cupid caught in one of his snares? That gentlemen prefer blondes was plainly ignored When jimmy Rieben chose Molly to be his adored. She's of the brunette type men marry, they say. Perhaps friend jimmy will get that way. But why bring that up? 'l'here's one lad in our gay company Who stands at the head of the R. O, T. C. lt s Watch that step! Dress that line! Column right! Double-quick time! Methinks you know, oh friends so true, l'm introducing Major Grimes to you. But why bring that up? Service for ladies is an old, old phrase And only in practice in the old, old days. Every day a cloud of gloom Envelopes our cafeteria at noon. The tempting display of dainty foods ls never enough to fill hungry studes. But why bring that up? The task he faces, my friends, is magnanimous. The agreement to this, l'm sure, was unanimous. The office Bob Richart has to fill P Might keep jack from seeing so much of jill .yi r li Mlm ET dj-I zip , Isle may travel far, but next year he'll come back To act as editor of the Red and Black. But why bring that up? V I R e-V157 5 .. 1 M. V . y,-Q - 'ff ' ' 'H' snags. r 5 ' rx 'HL jf: 4: .,. ,f- -1--5,1 1--ig 1.5321-L 'Y ' ' i-.- Page One I'Izmdred Severity-rzine ,fi A, , f'..y l .rl 'a , lt's no task to engage in public discussion When you have Miss Brown to give you instruction. Her ways are kindly but produce that precision Of delivery which aids one to gain the decision. Her tactful insistance on enunciation, Is apparent in every East High oration. But why bring that up? He'lI be Russell by name and Russell by nature When he starts in next fall to Russelling the paper, He'll Russell so hard that he'll get insomnia When he starts in editing next year's Eastonia. The Russelling he'll do will prove his worth. He'll be the Russelling editor, Russell Ellsworth. But why bring that up? The role of a lover, so handsome and charming. Takes so much practice it's really alarming. The opera cast practiced 'til six each day, But needing more, Harvey and Lillian gay Spent many extra hours in practiced devotion. Was practice makes perfect their foremost notion? But why bring that up? l-le wrote the little interviews And other bits of dirty news. He then orated himself to 'fame ln the Constitutional Contest game. Yet Bob Daly's simple, quiet ways Remain unaffected in spite of praise. But why bring that up? He only stands about four feet four One wouldn't look for ability that close to the floor. But in the Steven's Medal Contest he came through bouncin Won the medal and all did Walter johnson. He has the 'face of a Cherub, yet a roguish eye. One couldnlt dislike him, though he might try, But wi., bring that up? Pug: One l'lnmirer1 lfigmly lil I 'Ni Iillllfli On the stage we find her intensely dramatic. Her ability's constant, not at all irratic. ln contest she clearly showed her metal By walking away with the Steven's medal In her classes she doesn't do so badly, So we expect big things from Frankie Bradley. But why bring that up? An enchanting voice, and engaging smile, Little mannerisms that beguile. Who could resist in one that charm? Yet when found in four it's a cause of alarm. 'Though other schools entered in that contest, The Male Quartet of East was best. But why bring that up? ln the same obscure spot each morning, I see A well-known couple, Bill and Marie The curly darkness of McKenzie's hair 5 , Blends beautifully with S1ewart's red head rare. ig But we hope they'll find another spot next year i, To delight in the presence of the one they hold dear. fu But why bring that up? Oh, what can be the matter K That is causing so much chatter? There, a voice says, Hold that pose. E We then hear a click and off he goes. e Now the one who clicks the camera so ls just Dick Roberts as you all must know. Q But why bring that up? I But now let us turn from the frivolous side - I A t E li it And on to the aims we have formed at East High, And turn our thoughts to one serious thing, - :gl The joy and the pleasure that friendship may bring, .p 1 The friendships we've formed at dear, old East High ' I i I' Makes a bond between us that never shall die! N N .V ily?-ff' sl 2 ij 7 - 7 5 ' 525' ' 2 1 ,,,. ,, . e ., c -1 T LL1.l..L...n.Qi....L.a1a..4,.i-A,..l..t Q Page One llulzdred liigbly-one fi. EASTUNIA , A if f 'A ..u:f-Mife.w:y . Q- . rf 1. ME' 'M NiNlj'I'lflfN 'l'I lll2.T'a' 1.4-3.-LC-. 'Q . A - v . , Ax D' . NV., - A ..A,V.7:,,,..,:!. ,.,, T, ..-... y -. ', .,1: ,- , , Wf,,g ..n. -'., .V .: Wayward Sons Y J ay M. iii ,W . u L.. uf dh 3 ,g-- f' ,'. Mf 4 ,N 'V , 1 . Q.. YY' .K my rl: WL, 4 -A .fm X w- 5 ,Y . 'A ,ff , Wu . , ww -' . 11114. '1 .qu ' ,i .X '-14 - ff 1 ,, 1- Z H 4, I ,.,' Q V ,, , 'ii g ,ffi'ff'iPv-' , . 1, 4,1 O r P A . , , ,wx--, .T .A-44.J...4i...-.41-1-A..-A..g,J?.liLl. - , Page One Hundred E1ghly-tbree Qu 'xt 1 gf 11 as 5 sz 1 - 4 l5.glE1 VF' Don't Go in Thern Lion's Cage Tonight, Mother! ,,:' L , , vm n+ xx1nNn ,i5v1 1 , , fx ff 3 A 1. .X , J X -Ag,. fm! Page One llznzrlrvd Iiigbty-luur lp i IH 'X I Hll-M? Ti , af 134 PV W -1 1 IJ In v. F, 1 I 9 I J 1 i s . . . , ' 3 .' lf . '.' . .-I.Q -LJ 'Uq':u ' 'QW fini.-,k1i ? MF W: What Did Santa Bring YOU? iff .FE F52 l ,L,- I . rvglfg at i,: 5? Page One I-Iundred Eighty-live ,,.. wi 'f 7f 1 m wwu, - -ii MW ,4-- rar. 3 7 'sf1g .-.fa l ,Q ,f ij.Q,, --'rl ,. n..-' .g -Q-A H, sew TT ,au My r 'L .L -v -f rf- - The EASTONIA 1 f ' f m 1 lx we L' an Q3 ' . .14 V -'-WYZL-:I I . I, X x fx Our Honorable Alumni Page One H u mired Eighty-six NINETFEN THIRTY ,I r-:fx fo ' X. C ' K I C Q51 Q'-I M L.-Q .MIK F I X . Y .1 ,Q . 'T , f A I Q f-9 '77 gQ.g ' A f' A A' ,ff3'Q3?'S Poor White Trash AV4. 5 aff, ' . A ,,L7'y ,wxnxfilf V J' , Ry ,ff , If -'M qgfg 1 ,'I yf - ei i 4 5 - if' iff ' 95p1f1Fe1ff'Q o 4 1 . . , g L ,YSAQA-Ai f:i,g Pug: One Ilumlred Eighty-seven F WLM 55' p , I AN. y. fu S' XS nrvmww- . ILA Q-- A ' f ,,.-4 ,I-' W ,fi .M A ,, J' ,, ,- 'L f., an ' hu ,H 'V ' ' .l :Jf1: ' IW 'ull Q Q '.-L ff X NJ, F 1-L'-,L ' uv fm- WMF? '1 Af: 'W ur A 1.: min my -K. The Senior Carbs -.--W gg 9 Page Om Hundred Eighty-eigIJi '-' 2? H, ,wa- -wg' T'lI1ll ill 'H I 4 M a n y T l1 a n lc s . I ln behalf ol' the entire student-body of East High School, the Eastonia 1, stall' wishes to acknowledge the whole-heartecl 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 apprecia- I tion ol' these donations and urge every East High student to help repay the , Inerchants who have so willingly supported us. UNITED CROCERY MARTHA ll WASHINGTON 332 Sou'rI-I lVlAlN ST. I, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH CANDY CO. 7 ..... -7 ........,,, 77777 1 1 IMRQ CLAYTQN KELLY COMPANY ' 23 WEs'r FIRST Sourn I of Pembroke Company ALT LAVE ITY. UTAH 2-l lf. 3rd South Salt Luke City S X C ' I I ::::::1:::::'A::::::: j DWYER BOOK sHoP I D- A' CALLAHAN , L I6-l SoUTI-I MAIN STREET I an w,xII-I4EIz's DRY oooos s'roIzE SALT LAKE CITY ll ICE CREAM Co, AND 353 s. SIII west sun Lute tiny BOOK STORE I I EAST HIGH BOOK SWEET CANDY CO., STO R E 224 south First west Page Ona Hzmdrvd Iiighly-r1i1Ie Th rf li A S T U N I A Advertising lnclex American Linen Supply Co. ......... ....... I 97 Anderson jewelry ................. Bennett Glass it Paint Co. Bingham Stage Lines .....,,,. ..,..,,l9l ..........,I93 ...........203 Brigham Street Pharmacy ,........ .......,... l 97 Botterill Motor Co. ............. ..,........ 2 05 Colville Ice Cream Co. ..,....., ..Y.... Z O0 Continental National Bank Deseret Book Co. ...... . Eastman Kodak Co. .... . Felt Radio Co. ..,..... . Fowler, C. A. ...,..., . Frank, Arthur ......... Freshman jewelry ....... Glade Candy Co. ................ . .......l95 ..,....l94 l93 .....,.l9-4 ...,.,,....l96 l 93 l Ol .....,.203 l-Ialloran judge Trust Co. . .,...... ..i....,... 2 04 Hillam Costume Shop ,,,i,.. ,......l95 Linschoten, Chris B. ,,,..... . Lovinger Disinfectant Co. McDonald, -I. G. Co. ..i.. .. Merril Keyser Co. ..,, . Molloy. D. D. Co. Optical Shop ....... Ostler Candy Co. ...... . Ottenheimer Co. ...... . Paris Co, ......................... Prescription Pharmacy ........... .,.......20Z I 99 l92 l92 l96 ......,,,l94 204 .,.......l94 .......i.l97 203 Redman Fireproof Storage Co. ..... ......... l 94 Rotisserie lnn ...,,.... Royal Baking Co. ....,. . Salt Lake Cabinet Co. ....... . Salt Lake Knitting Store ........ Style Shoe Shop ...... . Sweet Candy Co. ...... . Tanner, O. C. Co. ...... . l9l .,.......l93 l92 203 21 l6 202 206 ......i..200 .,.......l96 ,.,......l95 5 l99 .......i.20l l9l .........205 Hunter Thompson Co. ..i...... ...,.., I 92 1 , Taylor Co. .............................. . N Husler lalour Mills ........................................ l92 , Tracy Loan Sz Trust Co. i..... . I Intermountain Building 8 Loan Co. ........ 197 Troy Laundry ..............,,..,......... . I all lennings-Gottschall ...........................,............ 202 Ljmh Idahg School Supply Co. ................ 200 1 ll' WY igpen Jewelers ......... ....... I 96 Utah Idaho sugar Co. .... . I 9 Polk -----A---44 ------4----- 3 04 Utah Power X Light Co. .... , , J ll' ECSYNCO- -----'-'A'------- ----... l 91 Walker Bros. Bankers ........ . 2 t- .t tt' t I-ll ellgllgsilqlfflde Bindery ----A-- -------'-4- 2 02 Western Furniture CO. ...... . A-X Leyson3Pearsall ...... ........ l 99 Xxfolfe CO- ---,.---...,,.,-,., U A Fi! H Ligne'lliQEg,??l ....... ........ 1 98 Z, C, M, I. llluu. ' ,ff A '1' U an iii ... Page One Hundred Ninety llffsltm: stunt rw r in l ll V :::::::::--A::::::: :::::: v-:Y-::::: E Class and Club Pins and Rings 4 FRESHMANS The Class Pin Home . 3l7 So. Main 1 I P t ' Salt Lake's Leadinff P 1' ' Credit jewelers D 4 I 1. R. 0. '11 C. 5' E , EQUIPMENT ', jf Alld8l'S0ll Jewelery I 1 BREECH ES, BOOTS, ETC. l l We are agents for the l Hg I W! t Y S :E ILLINOIS - ELGIN - WALTI-IAM 1 A ct M 0 'fm ' AND HAMILTON WATCHES 4 u , 6 ' Diamonds Are Our Specialty 1, 0 e ! Guaranteed Watch Repairing 'PE NDAB E SHOES 4 fi 263 S Main Wasatch 9412 l ' :i::::J::::-:::::: 4: COMPLIMENTS OF lr 1: ROTISSERIE INN if Italian-Frerzcb Restaurarrt I 323 South Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah , C. RINETTI AND F. Cavrroto, Proprietors 1 ....AA.... -- ,v Compliments of P ' S. H. KRESS ff COMPANY iflwlsli l NF! mil? ' ml: 5-I0 and 250 Store all - i 257-9 South Main Street 31-33 East Btoadwgggms l 'f f::::: I -A I I :rv-::::: i - 45815,-:::.h N l lvlli ul l l if C lj l 4- l Ffll ' TH U V . f ,H A., .1 J...-... ,C Page One llrmdred Ninety-o n ll' l 'u L L l l ,sit .I l -W, l I l Yfl. 3 ,Ki,ltH5mwI at . I I V . Quickest Hot Cereal Ready in two minutes! New Style H. O. QUICK COOKING OACVS -the time-saving, energy-building breakfast dish Distributed by Merrill-Keyser Co. SALT LAKE CITY E--- MCD01ZdZdlS N ew Roof Garden PATTE 5c The C ampus Treat use HUSLER FLOUR Made in Salt Lake Kaspar j. Fetzer. Manager Mrs. Marie F. Mueller, Secretary SALT LAKE CABINET X FIX- TURE COMPANY Bank, Office, Church and Store Fixtures Fine Cabinet Work E Office: Phone 32 ,Richards Street Wasatch 3210 BOSTONIANS for Eastoniems The choice ol' young men who appreciate style yet not to the sacrifice ol' com- lort or economy, Black or Tan Russia Crain 367.50 to 5510 HUNTER-Tl-lOlVl PSON 220 south Main nge One Hunzlfcd Ninuly-tivo 'L' ll LN lAl'Ill1-'il '14 'I I, ' ' 1I TI I 1 I Distinguished -E Careful Kodak Finishing by 3 Finer L A . Flavor ll , ' X ' .1 ll Um Ploltctlon Room for Finer selected ingredients plus the art of 1 ' the master Royal bakers . . . the result is 1 Your Convenience LONG ROYAL, distinguished by a finer ' flavor and greater nutritive value. And, 1' the convenient shape of LONG ROYAL 1 gives you more slices per loaf. 1. Eastman Kodak Stores Royal Baking Company :V Inc. Salt Lake City 1, A R 5 ! 1 I' 31 ' M- Q- A I 1't'i O :E J .nn street fi - i n Q J 'I 1- I I . U 1-1 --ev . 1 1, meer-ioNE VK ASM CH 523- ,Lg ' 5 +I 9352261 2-W 'I 1' I:'1fe1'3'tZviI1g l'lJ0t0g1'aplJic LONG ROYAL ll Better Bread Better Baked 'I l 1 A::::: A,,,, 1 A Hart Schaffner 81 Marx , Bennett s 1 Two-Trouser ' Suit for I Property 'I 'I '25 - '30 - '35 - 1, il il ll Life 'I 'I - W: :H - J 1: SHOULD IN I LRLSI EVLRY Insurance if YOUNG MAN 'I ll Prep Suits are scientifically Palnt Products designed and made to fit the 11 figures of growing youth. Uni- . l ff - ' '11, - 11 vm' Y W ymmf' men 5 SW CS Bennett Glass 81 Paint Co. 'I 1' ' I Aimtlhuuur ltiiraunilk , 208-2l0 Sou'rH MAIN STREET P 'I 61 West lst South Wasatch 54 I . I 0 -,. tu -.L+t.,..t-..... ..4,-It-4. - - 4 W I l 'WI 'I 1A 'l 'AI ii 'I Ill I 1 l J ',.l l 1.1 FW it - ,,... 1, F-'fx in 1,' 1 . I 1- YT ' ,fa . if VI I . :g, . 17 ...X I .gg rQ',,,:., .,, ,. jf. WI 1 -1 5?-WT,-1'5f ' QYEEF' -f 1.l 1 1, it F Page One Hundred Ninety-three 'i'i.'1.-f in KXSIWDNI T - - - - , , , , ,H ' , ,L - :S ,,,,,,-.,,f,::,, g P A Book is a Bargain I E FELT RADIO CO' I High Grade Standard A15 A1131 PTM? I I RADIO SETS ' T Phonograph Combinations Q Efficient Service on livery I ji Make of Radio 1: 134 S. State Wasatch 5678 X . Hake the Most Of Your ' T A , -5 -o-::.H- fc -::::.-.-.-S.-.-f - Vacation Hours I I READ GOOD BOOKS 1 ' , P Q I I Compliments of 4 1, T T ti Dewfef 500k CO' Li OTTENHEIMER co. 44 EAST ON SOUTH TEMPLE 4 Z I THE OPTICAL SHOP An Exclusive Shop for Filling of OCCULIST,S PRESCRIPTIONS Wholesale Prices 522 BOSTON BUILDING PHONE XVASATCH l520 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Storage - Moving - Packing - Shipping gl Redman Fireproof Storage CO. f, gm -1. 3 IQ6 S. FOURTH WEST STREET PHONE WASATCH 1463-I464 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH I ? I g 0 e Hundred Ninety-four Q i NIM II I NI TIIIIIQ IW We Appreciate Our Friends - - and like to have them come in and look over our ever enlarging stock of GLEAN, GLASSY COSTUMES HlLLAM'S COSTUME SHUI? Constitution Building Phone Wasatch 2399 WIGS-MAKEUP-CA RNI VAL GOODS The Continental National Bank?-I I- n XITH-X of Salt Lake City hi FSA COMMERCIAL : S BANKING SAVINGS TRAvEISEI1s CI-IEGKS DEPARTMENT fini, and .xsfjjt-f r' SAFE DEPOSIT IGREIGN EXGIIANGE BOXES Member Federal Reserve Bank ACCOUNTS OF INDIVIDUALS, FIRMS, CORPORATIONS, BANKS AND BANKERS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED THE VALUE OF SUGAR Which is more important-The support of our industries which refine UTAH SUGAR and those which use UTAH SUGAR in their finished cigarette smoking actually produce the effect implied? Ask the coach? ir Does it improve the health and appearance of the race? SUGAR is I- -,q..... vitality , necessary for the well-being of mankind, Don't be misled. USE UTAH SUGAR for health's sake. Don't undermine your resistance- ,Diff , ----Y' ,f build up yourself and UTAH. I 1 USE UTAH SUGAR y It G T IOOW, pure--IOOZ, fine-and better still-1002, for UTAH! I Q W ' I I.. ' .l.'. ,A.Y .II . .ll. Page One Hundred Ninztg product, or, the appeal to SMOKE a certain brand of cigarettes? Does ,7 I Thr: fi AS FUN II li vvv-vv-- -v-vvv--vvvvvvvvv I I I II , 1: ' 1' 1 HAVE YOUR LAWN MOWER 1 1I SHARPENED BY EXPERTS I l I Phone I' II I, . 'I ' A I' I Cgmphmms of I I CHAS. A. VQWLER I ,' 'I Key, Gu,-n, Bicycle and Safe Expert , 'I I I, 3 II Wasatch 4980 At 62 West Broadway :I I 1' I, TRACY LGAN AND ' f-'xff-A-Aff: xf-'J-'-'fff:-A :- 2 4 I 2 1 I It 'E Q, I ' , II w ' I TRUST CO, I I Complzments of E- I, : I I: ' 5 1 'E 3 'I J EJ N S Er N I, I . : I ' 3, ' : I J B W E L B R g 3 , I I 4 ' Z I 'F ,:Q ' 'I .lx ..:,:- 4 'I I' 2 I I 3 I I 5. . 4, hq cover for l I I th1s. annual ' fi I was created by I Ig I 3,5 The DAVID 5. 2,5 I I If- 5 o MOLLOY CO. o I ' - r' I-I'--' 2857 N. Western Avenue ' W Chicago, Illinois , T KIIIII I I I if I Q lriirl I, 'ff 'V I I' 51 . 'I K.-f-. - X fl A mf' N4 II, I' IHIIQA T? I I I I I ANIIIIIIITI-AW. I . fzfAIIII,A 'I a J Y Page One Hundrei-Nagy'-six Nl llliw llillslll 1 P Y ' ' fffff ' P 1 i l I b if Many young men and many young E 0 , ' women have made their start 1 C00 'I ' towards financial independ- If ,I 1, ence in the Building 1: Department Store 11 :I andlmm WY- 'I 1, 1 1, '1 li :1 I' I The Building and Loan way is 1: A 1, 11 simply saving with a system ' 4 and saving for a purpose. Itis Q 1 theinethod thatinakessavlng a , 1 ' habit. We have a plan for you. ,I lt is easy, sure and safe. See :, 1, US. 1 1, '1 '1 STORE fm 1 i '5 1 . . . '1 3, ig Intermountain Building 81 3, I, l I I P MODERN ': fi Loan Assoclatlon Il P 1 l I 25 East First South Street ' Youn Men and Women 1' 1 ' g 4' 'Q SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ji 1, 1, 1, :1 AA---A-AA--: 1 3-Y: '-'III 5.'.' 5:35 -55555555 l I Home of the Famous Malted Milks I I QStill the best after Zl years going-Ask any Eciderfl li 1 . 1 THE BRIGHAM STREET PHARMACY 1 '1 Where Quality Counts Corner of South Temple and E Streets I 41 1 A'AC A '11 J 1, The splendid schools of Salt Lake City and vicinity are supplied with sanitary towel service by the gi AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY CO. Students, teachers and the public are welcome to visit our modern plant f L' Y It Pays to Keep Clean A 33-35-37 Easton Sixth South Salt Lake City, Utah p '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 1 I '1 '1 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Page One Hundred Ninety-s ve -rv 3 I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I :I I I 'I 'I I 'I I 'I 'I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I I IIIIIII IIIIIIIII I 'II , si, , , Il I I 35 I-.II IIIISSI 'I I I 'I WI II -. .. a. ., .-I , ,JM I 'I 'I ,,' I- 'i'I II'I 'I 'I :I, 'II Up To The Minute Camera Cportr-aits That D0 You justice LIG ELL E6 GILL 267 SOUTH NIAIN PHONE WASATCI1 7049 Official Eastonia Photographers I N! IIHII I 1 wr. I I VI il I It I If, I, lil HI I IF .II-'lf' II III' I- 'Il I2 T -II I 'B II' -' . -. Q ' Iba ...,.4 ,,.. -.4L.4,-L, Lugz, ,, ,,L-E A I 'agl One Hundred Ninety-eight -fig, I K '11 1 '-. lV1i11'f'1' G , . . T ' 1 1 'r A .-. --. . A 1 1 Send It To the Laundry 11 11 LEYSON PEARSALL CO, E' 1: 236 SOUTH MAIN 1' I, LOVINOER 1: 11 DISINFECTANT CO. 1 Liquid and jelly Soaps 319 South West Temple Street A , SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 1-1y1z1nd 190 Office 319 Main 1, PHONE Wesfvrcn 2314 1 I Make Your Banking Connection 1 WALKER BROTHERS BANKERS SALT LAKE CITY I 1' is Es'rAB1.lsHED 1859 INCORPORATED 1903 Q 1 an H1112 mp 1 Mi if rf' 11100 Member Federal Reserve System lTT 1:11:1fT1Qm Resources Over 324,000,000 , we H!1'11rW01fi?vh 11 111f!11T1g11111 in sqm W 0511119 . ,-4.g,1--4.4geg T T A1 to SA 24 f K, 1 C K, 111 W1 1 .-H 1 -Vx ' 1 Page One Hundred Nmety-nine 11.1, lr wr i ll'xl s. UTAHAIDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. Everything for Office and School SCHOOL, OFFICE, CHURCH AND THEATRE FURNITURE TEXTBOOK DEPOSITORY 155-157 SOUTH STATE ST. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Taylor 84 Company Manufacturers of CLASS RINGS - CLASS PINS AND AWARDS 162 South Main St. WASATCH 5123 Second Floor A Conveviient and Courteous Place to do Business FOR YOUR PARTIES Colville Ice Cream is delicious . . . so smooth and wholesome . . . the big favorite at every party. Because it is made of real sweet cream. Colville Ice Cream is available in a great variety of molds and flavors at any Colville dealer. Weekly specials starting Sunday. Try some now! Colville is not affiliated with any other ice cream maker. At Your Colville Dealer, or PHONE WASACI-I 5170 4 COLVILLE Jwwf0wl Ice CR EAM l I I 1 I 3 T Hundred I ?'SJI'eJl'l'l l Fw Illlll VI OI' Stewart Warner RADIOS AGENTS f Everything for the Home Cafe Hotel and Restaurant AGENTS or Thor Washers and l ron ers : lr. BEDROOM DINING I SUITES RQOM WESTERN Sums F U R N I T U R E LIVING A C O M P A N Y ROOM BREAKFAST SUWES In Our ROOM SUITES New Location '-1' Carpets 135 South State Street GIQSS Rugs and Draperies Our Own Store China ...... THE LARGEST FURNITURE Wm STORE IN UTAI-I WITH A Beds MOSAIC FRONT Springs End Tables Mattresses Lamps We Rent J . AGENTS AGENTS llftli Chairs, Tables for for , I-, 5 Iii, IFJ' E . . and will tqi, Ma jestlc Armstrong Dishes , -+35 Ranges Llnoleumsf' 1' ' for parties FI . , I III. I IIA, W P II- .l I fl. -I I I' I 'I ll II., Ir, Vu 'rig -Q-T 5 ' ' ' I , .Pi .Il ,, g-.- I..- .. , Page Two Hundred One -yt QI 5, N I .1 Q! . -I I WET 1 'IIIEI 1 lid' flqfllf lw'I.Xl1i ilrtk LEITH'S TRADE SWEETS BINDERY 5 P. O, BOX 992 I I ' ' Salt Lake BLANK BOOKS ' 'I LOOSE LEAF DEVICES I I Chocolates RULING - BINDING 4 , I 'I cotp STAMPING 3 ' Are Alwavs I ' f Diploma Case Makers 'I I I 'I 41 Post Office Place 1 ' Apprggigtgd SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH I' 1 I I' Jennings-Gottschall Engraving Co. 232-236 Edison Street Phone Wasatch 2602 Evzgravers, Embossers, Stationers, Christmas Card Manufacturers ENGRAVED SCHOOL DIPLONIAS, ANNOUNCEMENTS INVITATIONS AND COMMENCEMENT CARDS LESTER K. GOTTSCHALL, Manager Chris CB. Linschoten Maker of Fine Trombones Expert repairing of all Band and Orchestra instruments ix Finest equipped shop in the west P gf 317 Constitution Building Telephone Wasatch 2146 .x I, -qw ,,, ,,.. T T T T T T T his III' -I Url I ., 1 N, iII 1,1 ,. ?i:T131 b E' I ii ?i3'W1'Ifss-:s Y 1111 S1 it if 1' 11157 JI' T T I SLU .-L-,I.sLsT42t-l2..s..i-..-i4 9 Page Two Hundred Two Kim, If lik fiillf-.li'1I I ' A - .. I1 ,, 1 'TT--'Y--vivvvv TT TTT' II 1 In , YOUR SCHOOL SWEATER I Try Gladefs I I Made to your individual Order : I or ready made I I I I I I I RUC KY , :g rmrzz Like if Better if It Comes 1, 1 . ffm 'E I I I I UTAH'S OLDEST KNITTERS 1: 1 In II That new Bathing Suit is here- Ir I ' If Every conceivable style and color- I: 1 I I II You really Should see them. I , 1 1 The Newest Departure , 1, 1, '1 ., . . In , gl ig halt Lake Knitting Store 11 I In Candy 70 SOUTH MAIN 70 ' I: Factory at 270 West lst North I I I AI:WA:::!:xx::::-A:jxx 1 -- :E IE T119 Prescription I See Bingham Canyon I I I Pharmacy 1 , I l I . The Wonder Mining . . I Sollth Maln 1' I I I 1+ 1' I 1, I flgeafs fvf Ig 107 East zna S0001 1: O I Ill? Sl 2 fe P2 .. . 'l P 'l I' ica cr cnS ant enci s :E phone Wasatch 1069 M 1, II-f-P Carter Pens and Pencils II I If 1 I I II - 4 - II I Cars leave for Bingham every ' I, and the famous 1: I tyvo hours. ,gal ' I,::iY-z ' I 'i ' ,II I A 1 Whitman'S Cand I I A. ' L y 4 , Special Cars for Rent Y ' II In ,yf 'I : I I 4525 'I , , 'f3f37.I-Q ,-1'. ,jf TL 'I ,-, ,L-fit? IIII I T., Q 1 Q ug - .X -. . , . ,I .N A A ' ' - U H,i,F-tA'T,,Qi' ,- T - ' iE,gQ'Eg,E,L1Ta71,L.Z' T Q I I' Y L I I I I I IIQI A ,II -J , I 3I.I. BFIJGA rw '- A lfzr' ll, 'IIN INN I, II 1, vvvv Y ' Y ' v v I' I I I 'I In the Selection of Your Investments I' I Ask for I I If ,, PRINCIPLE AND SAFETY , I I 1, Should be the First Consideration , 1 ,, Our record of 43 years without a loss to ,I LE R S II any investor is one of your big safeguards I' , ' , behind our FIRST MORTGAGE LoANs. 'I I II I V . . . A H. h B I I PtxfytsfnastzU.zIsI2-a,rf.ssIISS I I Ce lg ar II , property at SM per cent and all other im- I I proved city property at 6 per cent. I I I I I WE WRITE ALL KINDS OF 1 Cherry jazz Bar I I 'NSURANCE . I I g 4-'MJ PAID ON SAVINGS I I 'I , I ,' S ud Bar I I TrustlzhisIgec:?xle19?nA2s1gI1eQitSE::Igcutor I, P I, I Transfer Agent - Exchange Agent , :I I 'I Guardian - Administrator I, I I I HALLORAN-JUDGE ' I 'I , I I, I ,I M Caramel Cluster Bar I 1: TRUST COMPANY 1: I 5C Each I 11 Cor. Main at Broadway Wasatch 633 'g ., I san Lake City, Utah I I AAAA LII 'I A A A I II I ll 1 II CPHOTGGRAPHS 5' I I I 1' I: ANYTHING - ANYTIIVIE - ANYXVHERE I' I I II Portraits in the Home a Specialty I: I I, III 'I :II I? Night Phone Hyland 5963-W 1 IIUAII I I I I, I 'I VIII I, I II 77' Ii. -. ' We Specialige in K E E N P 0 L K ', IRQ 51 ,ji 'IIM0dernistic lj .. Photos I33 RECENT ST. XVASATCH l684 4, I I ', I I .. MII I I ' ' ', I I, P1?f I: , fr 3'- ei. Page Two Hundred Four NINE lol N lllllf TN ' 'vunnil Your Favorite Sport Will give you the fullest pleasure and benefit only when your equip- ment is the kind that enables you to put your very best into your game For Tennis, Golf, Baseball, Basket- ball, and all kinds of Sporting Goods for the great outdoors-come to Z. C. M. I. Our lines are most com- plete, second to none in excellence, and priced right. Z. CCI. Mt. llc. Sporting Goods Department Street Floor Electricity - - Only half a century has passed since elec- tricity came into use in commercial service-in homes, offices and factories. ln the beginning its progress was slow. But in this age Electricity is the d0771i'lZL177f' note in progress You and Somebody Else will study the application of this great force more in detail. It is to play a big part through the rest of your lives. Can you think forward and even surmise what Electric power will be doingq Edi- son. himself, said on his last birthday, that the development and utilization of this power was in its very beginnings. Utah Power ff? Light Company Efficient Public Service Seen the New Hudson Great Eight Yet? BRING your dad clown here and see if one look at the new Hudson Great Eight cloesn't make bis mouth water for a new bus. too. And give the new Essex Challenger a look while here. Boy! You'll say you never saw a car that looked classier-it's got that 'loreign-custom- built look! BOTTERILL AUTOMOBILE COMPANY E 36 Souru STATE STREET - - - - -::::- : ,,,,-:- A - - - :.-.-,4::1 . ,- ,. fy- .f ' it ffvl xl 'NV il 1' ' i I -,.f.-,,, V -.- --f -nfl i' 215 n I . A lr 5 - .L...l,..L4.YVs L -Q 1 V ' .viii iw L P Y: fl ' -l J f i Il l ti t 1 i if.. ,.-A:.N- . as . . ,dl 11246 '..-34' FH?- Page Two Hundred Five 'v fill xllp'sfl The 1930 Senior Rings Were Supplied by 0. C. TANNER C0 0 See Us on Class Needs IZO3 Fenway Avenue . , If Y Y T Compliments of if 5' 4 I 4 ,, 4 STYLE SHOE sHoP 1 E, EAST HIGH BUCK in EARNEsT Weirg, Mgr. lj ' SHOP 22 East Broadway if if il 5 -xl L- Spring I in Trl' if .. ,v g 'l l I 4, Two Hundred There's a sweet-smelling incense in the air, And the whir of bird wings everywhere. It lifts off the weight of the winter's long storm, Making us feel like a new year is born. Can anyone tell me the meaning of this, The reason the world seems a place full of bliss? This incense is really the sweet breath of spring. Which has robbed dear, old winter of all of its stin Summer is always brought here by the spring, Making the air with a glad laughter ring. Also it clears away winter's long pain, Making us joyful for summer's sweet reign. So let us remember with all of our heart The blessings which spring unto us impart. lf we think of the joy which we can find in each t in We can't help but rejoice in the sweet, loving spring. -FLORENCE CORBETT. ,f V ,4- --4 X jlffr f 'U . I ,VJ f lu 1 rx! k i A J lb' f Y, I J Tv x aff! I, A f If L IV' af f f X 'rf fx Q,,fWJWfLwUZH . guilt? fikigugi Q-Q21-11-f-ivfDN ZX5 N-' NW' W iwlgw M WMM' Ei QW MQRM fn: UPCVW QW Erixfdiliiim M K ' . f , ' P f 1 1 V X . X X ' My f lx NW Q97 f Q ' wx sf., A--. ' -1. f- , Nx-. g qgwi' . 1, f -,- or W. , , W Q' --'7'ii5fs ' Trix 1'ii . , f Hr lmfiig wzii 'wig N V M X ' f' Txxx' 1 4 , f fax A X N . k ..,, - Q- , . xxg' H bg .W , ,I CP 1 gf-X xx 1 ' ' , X 'XA -M 'f 'ff K A v QKZL-T, X X XX 'X -Q 2, -A -X - .Ti if 2 x - XX RQ 'Civ fax ,ci .A TV Q Xa, , QQ?-Q2 QT l 2. K sq uqiv 1 D x XX ' -, cj 'Q 5'-N QQ 'Q Q K+ T gi'- QN ig- 'Q-J x Q X Rkxxx. C :z Qi gr, X-bkfvx X Q ' I ep QR F Q ' ' xx QL-,nj X Nxvy RX :Sgr XX an Xi 'ii eg RN RQ, Xi' Ei gf' - 1 wg Q-X, K X Q- 1 V. ig X is X V ' S xx Km QQ X X N 'H 'Qu wk QS. -g Qi, QL X 2 Y 1 f 1 -Q YN 'Lf K Y -1 X' 'ig X ' Q- - . e ' X 3 b' Hi1g5 1 A N M gg WWW stain Ib. U - A I. . i A faq? sf , UQ WWW JM! WMV! IM, f 1 f ' J! if JVM LJ ,fl 1 4 ff , , Y ff HW ' Ja!.QjVi,ff , if, 'A 'yu q f Ml Wa , W W WW Jw pg X A I NI Myfj QM milg ,, A ., if L fw -I-.1 1 .11 Ak 717 1 - , -,A W X , , s... L. . 1 3. -..nk A 1' ' A., f- ..1- ,, ,r ,- 4 f - N-..,1 .4 ' -:f-' Mm NX Nl :- A Y' X fig A al'-'M s. 1'-.sxfwfgsh PM :T N- 1 CN 'L If 'mx M X 6 rl TK-.4 ,is -7. if gk- M' r. .,, P L., ,,.. xg me I. Q A. W ,..- ,f ,sf V. 4- -,J ui v . .. fa x uh., N.. ' I fi , . n..u- nw L., INCL ,r Y 11 , if J -...nv 1 C. . bg.. nf! ff A J C-... J' ' ,. . V--1 . 4 iv l' x, ' I I X, lf. ' H , ,,, L:- If fu y
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