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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1931 volume:

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Q o Q Q o EAS X ,GELIDG oLmHAfDLAL2cSLDrLAcoHeLDAnDLLA-IKAUL A I LEAD ALLYCUI2 sonsAnn DAUGHTERS HGHTIIIG Hora You 15 3 LIKE IVIEIT OE QLD CDH GIAIITS PLACIIIG IPELIAITCE W .xx Y ig x. . . . . sHoLITLna DETIAIICEOSKEE wow wo AMIDATHAESE HIGH CLD HILLS SLIRROUIIDIHG owe LAno X ECI? HCIIEST LABGTQAIID LEAIQHITIG WE STAIID - Q ATI D UIITG THEE WE IIEDGE GUI? HEAIQTS ATIDHAVIDS X IL, 4 Q Q Q 4 Q 9 A A 2 N . NNN' 9 'LUY LT SONG' IIIEIII 1. x X' N ,fu fV,f r X? it I Q R Y- ' 2 1..1,,-'-5 K . L-1 Y A' V -. f' f' .gif Q' 1 V.:-C,,,, ' , I N ' 2w,:ff4N 2 'fd-as , I, ,4 ,. fq Z Q 1 gf ' 'E-V' V511 ,,X'C+,4s. .QA -'Li-1, In fp! T259 H' Q, J' f Q, ,L if 'Lax 1, WT, 'V ' , . A f 'if .f I ff' ,fi ' J . ki if 1 V I xt ...E VLH A N nfL Vx., C K. ' s..L.M ,, -,JL in QQ V 'Il 'CQ f X4 xc- - .Lvl X, ' s CQ x . X gi X I nfl!! . 1-Zac! lf! MQ Ex, jlj f 'I S711 N ip! 4, -fd, L -N X 1. L L,-5 NJ YA ww 'N X M U N RT gx ,f N, 'x . .,! I . V, C QC In U qc x 4' 1- f --fx lv- cu C P- N fm 3 Q. - C Q, X? f-Q , 9 Q5 14, , .J N' .J l 5:5 N 3 A..4.A Copyright 1931 Pffnffd by RUSSELL ELLSWORTH ...... Edna, PARAGON PRINTING C0- RICHARD ROBERTS ..... Managing Editvr Portraits by TED QUAYLE . ...... Business Manager LIGNELL AND GU-L 'Va WSL k5'::-1,.W,,,Q. .rg sw 5q,f f QW db .QQ va XJQQZQQ-f?Dwf'y AQ .sf A gy X. cl.-+Q'f,w'?6V R rfkfmnqqfxffflf f ? ' r fn, W WWRA, 7 ,XD f 'U ff '7Ml3,nf7 A 1 4' rl 1 I .5 1 -v ,-w X .f - 1 4, . ' ' ' f ff' ,LJ I ' V b. , V , ff- K ' A . 1 ' A In IJ, '1- 4 ,-4 . F f , - Q A -' A. V-In I. Jia! . fr- , , ' :I ,-,Al f -if 'f Q A ,A , ,' W3 J riff!!-'Q.4.v, 5 A . if ,J I ,,.. I X ,ml JW MVWQ MM U 1 x 'Q X . NNNNNNNNNNNNN. Www EAS.2H6.NIA Publ isbzd by the Y of the EAST HIGH 01 SALT LAKE CITY, TAH 9 HH! 'LCDYALTY QHXITM- RJLHESS + DEVOTOH HEEL A1942 VIQT M-EEE WORDS SVPQIIIRIIITTMAKES A STUDUUATDA SOJCQDL QCD QU JQAST QQQQ .WQQM ........ . .....15lQgj44T...... .......4jlQHT.... 'FUREWURD WZQQWQIMV i52fQDLD1cAIL mag QUQ IQSI LDITIQN QL. M , M if U , , WW THE QXSTCDHIA TCM .ILQYAILTTY CDE LAST IGH STLlDUl'S TCD -El? TIQADITIQVIS. .. XAY TMEY JCVFEI9 B41 -.-1, AIUTAIHED. DICATIUN' DE IIEII KNAWNNNNNNNNSNNNNNNNNNNNNN3 HH gggmqj ........ A DMI V1 STVQATIQW SQUID? CLASS. Q JJHICD2' CLASS' Q ACTIV 'IES ..... TPADITIOVIS .... OIQQAV IZATIQUS BGYSZZXTJ-I LJQTIC5 GIf2LS'ATJfI LJETICS P. C'.T.C. ....... 3 -Q:r2Ls'TYmg5... WCZZLKlEA5TQI'llA 5 ADv45n'eTfslgMQmT5 Q Q SFU!! ' C 0 N T E N T Q Q JSSELLELLSWOTQT-I-I Editor -ED CQUAYLE BusmessMonaqeY' C4-IAQD ROBERTS F'lanc1glngEda'Lor QWAI-QDALLEU AssnstcmtEolltor OIQEUCE COIQBETT Asst Editor AIQJQFQIE BATIE Qeportev ELIZABETH CAUHQU Peporter WAQJQVQIE STC4-H. Qeporter EAH KINBALL Artist EU WOCDLLEY Cal toomst E OLA U D MA LZA4-I V1 Sports Wmter 'QGAIQETEIQEETZICKSEU Steno PQUA MCG!-HE Stenoqmpher D4-I EIIQUWH Cwculohve Mgr' DIE T-HLA-I AsstCurcuIatnvelVlqr QL F9055 Asst Busmess Mgr HEITZIHE JO1-IHSCDVI Advertlsnnqlvlgr EALLWELCEI Asst Adv Nqr iilliifiliiiiiliiiiiiiliiiiii1111151 . T A . A C W WU A '- P ... ' Q o Q Q T ' . , , jj +41 - ' ' 31 F- .. . ' .- IV . . . jf 4 4 0 Q 0 Q Q Q H - A ' -' Q ' 13 VXA ' . -' vs . 3: PAL ' ' . .- ED A . ' ' . :I . , .o Q Q .' KA' I.. . HH S F F IIEIH Q , Q Q K , F7 f ' fe-M QL! , J if J W fl Qf fi f, Bw ff 3 lg' . ,z 5 W fx da. K N dj, E Mx M ' I N Q 12 X fx I N 3 X Qs 5 , XY 5 A H .X X Xi 1 , I A f f XS, WMM X X-A x 1 ' MJ if N i M M7 J EL ff!!! JJ Mk ES XJ M uf W fu My YB My kylffu v-IJ f , V! , ly' yi '- Q 1 gif!!! fy 'VJ ig! Q J - Vx Ui iff' gf!! BJP IIA . Y W ., ff 'Cf , 1' .M k jf VW X 519, if ., dr' 55 S' gg 9 ,F jg. if fa ff 9 55 K I ' H L ,'. If U iv x W ly p-'A ' ,Lf 5 f. S3 ENIC ' A MID THOSE HIGH OLD HILLS 5Ul2'ROUHD'lnG OUR LAND iiivl n' u Q55 A424 , p g NQQQQNNNQNQQSQNNQQNNNNNQiigg NNNNN IWEHIII 6 wxxss Rugged, Staunch Loyal to Its Surroundings IIIIIEEIIIH IIIIEIIIII Towers of Strength . . . Uur Guardians op oooo lo o 4 o Overlooking Our School . . .Guarding Day and Night Q, Clear, Sparkling . . . Ever Flowing Onward I s N fiidii W k fsgifgf Q A A , ES-' 5' -A xx K X , RX u' 'izv' s Qi Of LW iggyqgk My 'f 5 isis? . My if D REAR gh 6 . K ll. U A . sxx' X ff fy f - ,f45fff' R5 . f , 1' f FJ u M 1 a 'n J .f ,jk-K A K -92 73 ' I P -Off! 5 .1 J . F 1, 7' . ffffff-f H f f . f'wM JNX X1 M ,,,, ,-J fffyij 5 Q2 I Q ii: N' I ' 1 5 is X? ,X X? N E X N 'E 1 x Xxx-, x 5 9,5 V 1 , irq . E Q f I 1 W f, . ' QXB Qi K x I XS X ix Q -Qi N l - x Q 9 621 -. L 1 Af X m W1 A N? X , Xi, lx 3 P ,QSIN 2 xv y j Q 'Q Nix ' if:Q'i ,g A N f3 'f1- Li 4 SX? ,ES q-355 A L3 X' yi Qi fr idg Nxaix ' l xi -if RX' X x , Y We ' xxx- :SR,EI xx :Ev . ,, ,. NIE: Xxx -5 X gi Administration Salt Lake City Board of Education MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION FIRST MUNICIPAL WARD . FIRST MUNICIPAL WARD . SECOND MUNICIPAL WARD SECOND MUNICIPAL WARD THIRD MUNICIPAL WARD THIRD MUNICIPAL WARD FOURTH MUNICIPAL WARD FOURTH MUNICIPAL WARD FIFTH MUNICIPAL WARD FIFTH MUNICIPAL WARD . W. H. Lovesy R. B. Ritchie D. E. Hammond Ios. Anderson G. -H. Backman . N. G. Smith D. D. Stocleman A. E. Eherharilt . 1. N. Smith . H. M. Schiller STANDING COMMITTEES COMMITTEE ON RULES CHAIRMAN ...... Geo. F. Wasson COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS CHAIRMAN ...... W. H. Lovesy COMMITTEE ON TEACHERS AND SCHOOL WORK CHAIRMAN . . . . . . A. E. Eberhardt COMMITTEE ON FINANCE CHAIRMAN ....... I. E. Willey COMMITTEE ON SCHOOL LAW CHAIRMAN ...... Alex E. Carr Page 1 S Page 19 GEORGE N. CHILD GEORGE A. EATON City Superintendent of Assistant Superintendent Schools of Schools Officers of The Board of Education President . . G. H. BACKMAN Vice-President .... ALEX E. EBERHARDT Clerk and Purchasing Agent . . . Geo. King Treasurer .... R. L. CONELY Superintendent of Buildings . . HOWARD BARKER Superintendent of Schools . GEO. N. CHILDS 'c JJXJRUQZE EN..MIL i INXHQ uf ny Q of ,f M X xqunfvw N ff m Air! SJ VX Jxxvj MXXVQJ Jfyfu-f.. X f 'NJN ,wx ijt' JJ X. 'ff ka-,VUJ fjfgb jx fffkfffyfljgx QJ qw 1 X W Aw JJ J fxd, XV 5 J W , x W, + Ks X . Page 21 A L I C E E . R 0 W E Assistant Principal To Our Faculty We find praise for the student Who has Won his Way to fame. We glory in the achievements Behind each well known name. But, as the spotlight, turning, Plays its rays on one We love, Do we recognize the training Which raised that man above? On the brink of our achievement Do we turn the mind's eye back To the ones Who, ever Willing, Kept us steady in the track? It was through their kind instruction, Through their boundless loyalty In the art which they have chosen, In guiding you and me. Ever ready to encourage That We may Win in the fight. Ever loyal to their profession As a guiding step to right! -FLo CORBETT. A O GARRETT MAY K. BAER CHARLOTTE STEWART Head of Science Deparimenl, Dean of Girls, Librarian Supervisor of Physiral Training jumor and Semor Hugh-Schools for Girls, Iuniar and Senior High Schools Page 22 INEZ R. ADKINSON English O. C. BAILEY Biology D. BAKER Physics LISLE BRADFORD Music META BOETTCHER German, Spanish MABLE BROWN Mathematic: NELLIE BROWN Orul Expression MAREE CHRISTENSEN Civic: F. CIRKEL Hixlary NELLIE COLE English ELVA COTTERELL Mathematirs ALVIRA COX English R. H. DAW Mathematic: MAVIS FARRELL Spanish P. FISHER Pbysiml Eduration Page 23 w. Pri? ...JP X. f' N Lf ffxx ,g3:xU1L.wF' , 4 N Si, 1,7 Mfg, Lfgbokfiib - 5 R ' J X x ,W AY RY Q 4- 9 0 4 , , o U Q . 8 I O . . - ' 4 , . W ? l Il , ' lf u Q 1 , w x S ,.i' 1 ,Q v I ,N 'X '11, I, E , . i . ' w X4 .fr 1 1 9 4 ' . '3 fl 'Ei w iw if wp .u I- .v 4, J A li I i 1 1 E Q 5 e E ? I i r EMS W1 -NK... 2. 4? ii if 'E ii' F' '!. '. 52 v N L. GARELICK Commercial L. A. GIDDINGS Biology F. HARRISON A 17 plied Ari: L. HOPKINS Pbysiral Education R. V. HOWELL Chemistry A. JORGENSEN English M. KIMBALL Englixb M. KYLE History W. LEARNED History M. MARTIN Physiology M. MAYNE Mechanical Drawing E. MURDOCK Physical Education CTCONNOR Commercial R. OLSEN Design C. PADDOCK English Page 2 4 J. E. PARRATT Commercial F. PARRY Cooking, Sewing G. A. PEARSON English A. REDD English J. F. RUSSON Ari J. RYAN Englisb SEARGENT SHEATS Military Training M. VAN PELT Latin A. WHIPPLE Commercial H. WILSON Hislory M. E. YOUNG Commercial R. CORBETT Assistant Librarian COREY ALBRITTON Office Clerk D. STIRLING Book Room Page 25 1 1 5 F -A f A W ' Q3 .- , 1 - 1 1 .N - 5 i' e ' fi 3 l 5' ' 1 1 5 1.. 1 ' , Rf Q ' , Q5 3 . 4 3, '1 ,gf-. - 1-1 aff! J WH ff 153- 40, . f'r Jil I 1 .six s , ,, s. V V hh sf r 'f. 1. - J .A ' 'r,.'1 , JT! if 'WX ,- -. -'ff X J' I. in Kin ,Af 47' .Qi ff , L'-J 5, . 1 - I W' il 6 1. 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V Y- 1 wr K 77 3 P,Jf, 44-jr AQUCY 5 4g,,2: ,MLJVMWDVMJ -f ,VQLQAQG X' v, q ' ,,QfA4:6QwffaJs ' A ' 114 x HMA- 7 ,Vw 4A!tif'1jx-1' ' If W Mk j Wfuw-QJLZAQQ 5 Q i gofixaf-4+v2U , PfMJff I '- M ' 'Q I 4 1 W-Mi, MVSMVO z 5 ff yy-4-6-dj w,,W,5 gf!! , 'M eff! ywmf X1-vvg, VVQQQZX, jx fp XCAQOQQ !f M74,1jUfC6L, wow Vfibwq , ii-MQVJJ W7 if 1 f' J J J F L ffrwa ww' wav? . . 'WS Senior Class THE year 1930-31 cannot possible be termed anything but a successful year for East High School. In spite of the fact that we have worked under the handicap of the big depression, which has hung over us like a large shadow, cutting down our theatre money and our candy consumption, East High can boast of few years better than the one just past. This year about 6 50 seniors Qwhich considerably outnumbers last year,s senior classj are awaiting the commencement exercises, which will make them full-fledged graduates, able to start along the rough road of life, more intelligent, more confident and more able to cope with the problems which everyone is called upon to meet as he goes through life. In past years, East has always been outstanding in all sports, and this year has been no exception. The teams East has developed, have been leaders in all athletic events. Along with athletics, East High has also been outstanding in its social activities. Reviewing some of these events, there is the S. A. E. dance, the Cadet Hop, the Girls' dance, the Junior-Senior reception, Senior Sluff day, the Senior picnic and the Senior Girls' Breakfast. All of these have been extremely successful and as time goes on they will stand out as high lights in our high school career. So we, the seniors of '31, say farewell to East High School, with our minds pregnant with pleasant memories of the many days spent at our dear Alma Mater. And after we have gone out into the world as spokes in the great wheel of progress, our thoughts will often wander back to X East High School, and we will recall the enjoyable times we had ' fv' while there. . .5 T, To the Juniors: lx V J 1 i 1 K7-X 1 May you surpass Xeach preceding class of East Side High. Our lfarewelltoast to you. xt .13 Q . ,Q FORD BARLOW, President Q 'HE l ' X. 1 X 1 ,cl -3 ,al -T FORD BARLOW LAVON WEST DAVE ASHTON President Secretary Reprexenlative JEANNETTE CLAWSON ROLAND MALZAHN Vice-President Treasurer Page 2 8 DUAY NE ALDER Duayne has been very active in the orchestra and band the last two years. He is planning tn make a profession of it. HELEN ADAMSON Reading has taken a big part in Helen's active life. She is planning on stenography for a career. ROBERT ALEXANDER Bob is going to be a lawyer, he is known around school for his loyalty to East High. JUNNE ALFORD Hockey, baseball, and reading short stories have kept Junne busy. She is going to be an authoress. FRED ALLAN Fred is an officer in the R.O.T.C. and a member of the Beau Sabreur. He will continue his education studying engineering. HOWARD ALLEN Howard did remarkable work as associate editor on the Eastonia for two years. He is captain in the R.O.T,C. MARY ALLEN Hiking, hockey, basketball and tennis have found their way into Mary,s active life. Stenographic work is the future she has chosen. RICHARD ALLEN This noted Ecider is a member of the Latin, Engineers', Flying Leopards and Aviation Clubs. VIRGIL ALLEN Virg is a member of the 4T club and has chosen for a life profession, that of a Biologist. MERL ALLRED Merl takes great interest in sports. She is a member of the Dancing club and is planning to major in physical education. RAMOLA ALLRED Ramola belonged to the Tennis club and orchestra. Music in all forms, interests her. Her hobby is the violin. MARVIN ALTER This fall Marvin won the singles tennis championship of East High. He is interested in art, especially designs. Page 2 9 xy' lffsi x i , . zz v fi .if' . I ft. , If W., .. ia 5-I 4'l il 'Y i 5 2 2, iz - 2 2 L . Y, 1 T 2 if fw.09M t Qzfdyyy ,Q , ,M f f frffyf f ,W iff' ,iff M, I X1 . ,LX L ,f f f IJ X ff I i li .345 is , 1 ,. , . F fl? 5 7 v 5 i E 1 A Q . r A Q, i l.- i 1 x x i 5, i E , I I gi. 1 i if v in 1, . ,1. ,W-.cs HQ - if fm? Q: i J is il: I 1 !L' .W V.. 4 I 1 1 1 i 9 is ,. l rf, 1 lfQ I a s I 5,- i . 1 E. 43' 5' . if l,' F. 1, ls .. S. NI ALICE ANDERSON Alice is a member of the Thespian Club. She thoroughly enjoys basketball and her hobby is swimming. CARROL ANDERSON During '30 and '31 Carrol was President of the Danc- ing club and her winning smile made dancing even more enjoyable. DOROTHY ANDERSON Dorothy is well known at East High for her sincere loyalty to it. Her personalty has gained her many friends. GWEN ANDERSON Gwen was very active in the Dancing and Swimming clubs. She was Vice President of the Dancing Club. MAURINE ANDERSON For two years Maurine has participated in the orchestra and Swimming Club. Her ambition is to be a stenographcr. MELVIN ANDERSON This Ecider came back to East High to do post grad work. This shows his loyalty to the school. PHYLLIS ANDERSON Phyl has been a very popular member of the Girls' Glee Club. Opera is her hobby and ambition. STANLEY ANDERSON Stan was a member of the band. His hobby is fishing, but he intends to be a business man. LUCILLE ARCHER Lucille has participated in hockey, basketball and track. She specializes in dancing and is a member of the Dancing Club. ALICE ARMSTRONG Ranking high among East Highs' charming girls we find Alice, her personality has won her many friends. DON ASHBRIDGE Don is continuing his education along judicial lines, we hope he wins his case. DAVID ASHTON Dave is studying to be a lawyer. He belongs to many clubs and has held numerous offices. He was the representative of the Senior class. Page 3 0 YVONNE ASHTON Yvonne is musically inclined and belongs to the Twittcrtonians. Her hobby is playing the piano and horseback riding. HELEN ASHWORTH Helen takes great interest in track and swimming. She is desirous of becoming an interior decorator. WINIFKED ATKINSON - Winifred is very musical as can be scen by her hobbies, which are dancing, singing and playing the piano. HAL BABBEL Hal, a well known student, spent his time with the Chemistry Club or athletics. Loyalty is his motto. . DON BALKA Don is one of East High's most noted students. He should win a name for himself in the business world someday. DICK BALL Here we have Dick, the Yell Leader, whom everyone knows. He is an accomplished swimmer. VIRGINIA BALL This tall sophisticated member of East Highi is noted for her personality and friendliness. FORD BARLOW Ford was President of the Senior class and Business Manager of the Red and Black. He was also a member of the Chem and Paleopitus Clubs. JOAN BA Joan has been active in etics Dancing and S ming Clul VIGINIA BARROWMAN This charming member of East's feminine circle has a host of admirers wherever she goes. KAY BATEMAN Kay's charm and vitality.just seem to radiate from her features. Her loyalty to East High is worthy of note. MARJORIE BATIE Marjorie is one of the most versatile girls East High has ever known. She belonged to the Twitter- tonians for two years and was a reporter on the Eastonia Staff. Page 3 I NORMA BATLEY Norma's favorite athletic is basketball. Her hobby is dancing and she is studying to be a stenographer. ADA BEAN Ada has contributed much to the fame of East High in the way of girls athletics. She will major in physical education. EDWARD BEATIE Ed has devoted himself to uphold the high standards of East High. Loyalty and golf are his strong points. AERITA BEAUCHAMP Aerita has been active in athletics of all kinds. She has widely recognized ability in writing stories. JOE BECK Joe has chosen the career of n physician, therefore he has been particularly busy. He plays golf for recreation. JEANNETTE BEERS Jeanette was active in the girl's Glee Club and also in social organizations. She was very popular at East High. MARY BERGSTROM Mary has been a loyalJ supporter of dear old East High. GLORIA BERRY Gloria's merry disposition has gained many friends for her, because of this she is very popular at East High. GLADYS BESLEY Gladys is one of East High's interesting personalities. She is studying to be an interior decorator. JACQUELINE BETTFREUND Jacky has spent most of her school, years in study although she has taken part in many activities. FAY BILLINGS This coed has participated in the Dancing and Swim- ming Clubs. She is a clever dramatist, and did fine work in this line. MARJORIE BINCH The Hiking and Skiing Club have enjoyed Marjorie's leadership during the past year. She is a member of the E. H. A. G. Page 32 RUTH BITNER Ruth has been an active member of the Twittertonians, and has participated in all the musical activities of East High. JOHN BLOEM John was Humor Editor of the Red and Black during his Senior year. His hobby is writing humorous short stories. JACK noun Jack belonged to the S. O. S., Beau Sabreur and the Flyiing Leopards Club. He is going to be an electrical engineer. ALLEN BOWEN Here we have another scientist. Allen was an active member of the Engineers and Chemistry Clubs. CRIEIGHTON BOWMAN Creighton has spent a good deal of his time preparing for his M. D. career. He was the librarian of the Library Club. DOREN BOYCE Another Yell Master who belongs to the S. O. S. Club, and is studying to be an Engineer. FRANKIE BRADLEY Frankie has established her famous reputation in the dramatic world. She has taken the lead for two years in the school plays. JACK BRADLEY Jack has spent most of his time doing excellent work in the band and orchestra. The Ace High Band seems to be his hobby. LOIS BRANT To be an artist and poetess is a rare combination, but we find it portrayed in this popular East High girl. BONNIE BREWER Bonnie has been especially active in athletics and music. She is studying to be a connossieur of songs. OLIVE BRINTON Olive belonged to the Tennis and Hiking Clubs. She is going to follow a musical line for her profession. JEX BRIMHALL ,lex is another of our promising business men. His hobby is collecting rare books and other antiques. Page 3 3 REED BRIMHALL Reed is interested in track and belongs to a number of clubs. He is another of our very loyal Eciders. REED BROADBENT Reed has taken prominent parts in the Spanish Club, Flying Leopards and Red and Black Staff. LOUISE BROTHERS Louise belonged to the Spanish Club and Athenianl. She is going to be a business women and she likes golf. DARLENE BROWER Darlene is a talented artist. She has made this type of work, together with reading, her hobby. BETTY MAY BROWN Beauty and brains do go together, for Betty is a shining example of it. She belongs to the Latin and Engineers Club. EVANGEL BROWN One of our amateur golfers, whose sweet personality and voice have won her many friends. Steno- graphic work is her ambition. JEAN BROWN Jean's course leads her towards stenography, which is very different from her hobby, athletics. MARGARET BROWN This girl is very fond of dramatics and excels in them. She is continuing her education in this field. RALPH BROWN Ralph is a member of the Latin and Library Clubs. also Circulation Manager of the Eastonia. He will study law. ROSA BROWN Rosa has been centering her work on future school teaching. Her speciality is horseback riding and loyalty to East. SHIRLEY BRUMMIT Shirley has made stenography her hobby as well as her future life's work, and to this end she is studying hard. DOROTHY BUELL This fair coed will continue her education by studying art and music. Her hobby is writing stories. Page 34 VIRGINIA BURCH Virginia has been a member of the Dramatic Club for two years. She is studying to become a journalist. KARL BURDETT Karl has been one of our hard working stage hands. He is also active in the Flying Leopards, S. O. S. and Engineers Clubs. LOUIS BURKE Louis has been active in the orchestra and band. He is studying secretarial work. Music is his avocation. EVELYN BURNS Evelyn's ambition is to be an actress. She emphasized this fact by her membership in the Thespian Club. LUCILLE BURROWS Lucille participated in track, baseball and hockey. She intends to be a stenographer. HOWARD BURT Howard has been a true Ecider. It seems that harmon- icas have an outstanding place with him, since they are his hobby. JOHN BUTLER He was 2 member of the Engineers Club and the Fly- ing Leopards. His loyalty was not to be out done by anyone. JIM BUSH Here we have one of our most prominent track and football men. He is studying to become a mechanical engineer. ELWOOD BYWATER The Aviation Club has been Elwood's chief concern. He is studying to become a chemist. JEAN BYWATER Art has the greatest charm for Jean. She is a member of the Art Club and has hopes of becoming an artist. MURRAY BYWATER Murray's interest is turned towards aviation. He is a Flying Leopard and a member of the S. O. S. Club. TED BYWATER Ted was one of our most competent stage hands. He is a very active student and is a member of the Spanish Club. Page 3 S 7 in ,i . 7117- pf-gs , J , l.' 1 1,' . ' . 11,1 1' :J f'..' - ,w.'-.'as W. .fly E3 inf' iii: ff' ill? Wg.. 5524 55.41 Hill 3 is . A .I I ffl? ! 3 ff- '.'-7?-. ' ,l Fil fiat? 1 . I .ip Hi . ld if li 5.1 lily? S 'Sz Q. . ,fl 4. .Eff Y JP wwf 1 -- X wr- ..' ' .1 ytif . Q.. Ifr -H. 1,5 - gm itil' .. 4.. V. . f l f X . X ' X! , Hy' lf, l . 1 I RAYMOND CAHOON Raymond is studying to become :A commercialist, there- fore he will continue his education along commercial lines. RUTH CAHOON Ruth is studying to become a secretary, but in the meantime she indulges in s ch athletics as hiking a g. , I l .1 Jim lJQE'Eii.LI1Xy61.lL .Io has s 'ig ylfof 'sgjlime with the 4T, band, 1 Ei' e sEu R. T. C. His JJ' x o y is music. NLF RJORIE CAMPBELL Ma jorie participated in tennis, hockey and basketball. She is planning to become a pedagogue. l MIGNON CAMPBELL Mignon was one of the most outstanding students. She belonged to many social organizations. JUNE CANNON Junc's time has been taken up in reading. Her profes- sion is to be educational Work. MAXINE CANNON Max belongs to the Swimming, Hiking, Latin and E clubs, also the E. H. A. G. and Inner Circle girls. PHILIP CANNON Phil's greatest ambition is to make a success of what- ever he undertakes. He is an enthusiastic mem- ber of the Chemistry Club. ALBERTA CARBIS Albcrta's pleasing personality has gained many friends for her. She is studying for stenographical work. RUTH CARLSON Ruth has been very active in athletics and music, she took part in hockey, basketball. hiking and tennis. INA CARLSTON Ina belongs to the Twitterronians, Hiking and Tennis clubs, and is planning on becoming a gym teacher. ZELMA CARRUTHERS Zelma, one of our well known students, has a Ford for a hobby. She is a member of the girls' Glee Club. Page 3 6 JEAN CARSON jean is an active member of the Swimming, Riding, Chemistry, Tennis, German and Art clubs. She intends to be an interior decorator. EVA CARTER Eva's audacity and vitality have won her a multitude of friends. liler athletic activities are also notable. GERTRUDE CARTER Gert is going to be a traveling secretary and learn through experience that travel is the best teacher. I MALON CARTER Malon goes in for history and commercial law, but his talents are not limited to scholastic endeavors, but also basketball. LIERCEDES CASHIN Mercedes is one of East High's most clever and loyal supporters. She has very exceptional abilities. DARLENE CATLIN Lene is an active member of the Der Eichel Klub and has a large circle of friends and acquaintances. NED CHAMBERLAIN Ned is studying to be a draughtsman or a cartoonist, and is a member of the East High Engineers Club. CAROL CHAPMAN Carol belongs to the Spanish and Swimming clubs and is a Girl Reserve. She is most interested in music. DICK CHILD Dick was one of our most active boys. He belonged Lo the Latin, Library, Engineers and Officers Clubs, also the band and orchestra. ELVIRA CHINDGREN Elvira was a member of the Hiking, Tennis, Flying Leopards and Chemistry Clubs. She is going to be a chemist. BETH CHRISTENSEN Betlfs actions show distinct individualit . Her ideas Y are very clever and her love for East High is very pronounced. MARGARET CHRISTENSEN Margaret is not going to continue her education when she leaves East High. Her intentions are to be a beauty culturist. Page 37 MARIE CHRISTENSEN Athletics is Marie's hobby, mainly hockey and basket- ball. She is going to be someone's stenographer. WILLIAM CHRISTENSEN Bill is intensely interested in anything with a scientific aspect, but particularly if it has anything to do with chemistry. CLARENCE CHYTRAUS Clarence is specializing in the engineering line. He enjoys ice skating and skiing immensely. AILEEN CLARK Aileen's activities have extended as far as the Hiking and Skiing Clubs, and she is out for big things. CRYSTELLE CLARK Christie is very active in the Library Club and her studies. In her spare time she plays tennis. MARGARET CLARK Margaret has the unusual hobby of designing automobiles. She is studying to be a stenographer. JEANNETTE CLAWSON Jeannette was active in the E and Glee Clubs, also the E. H. A. G. girls. She held the office of Senior Vice-President. HYDE CLAY'PONf Xfsivvigpiig fi! Hyde's s ecialit f altbo glf'f'otball and t'-f tr! r ce. i S- ayf .ode-Igwflf ecome a lawyer. DAVE CLEGG Dave was one of our outstanding guards in basketball and his popularity also shines. He was a member of the 4T Club. MAX COCHRAN The Engineers and Chemistry clubs are among Max's activities. His hobby is tennis. CURTIS COHEN Curtis' ideas run along scientific channels. He is planning on becoming a scientist. HELEN COLE Helen's hobby is music, but she is going to continue her education so she can be an English teacher. Page 3 8 MARGARET CONNELLEY Margaret was Literary Editor of the Red and Black during '29 and '30. She is a member of - the Latin Club. GEORGE CONDAS George is a member of the East High Engineers. He intends to continue his education by studying law. VICTOR COOPER Victor's greatest ambition is to become an outstanding business man. His hobby is automobile mechanics. FLORENCE CORBETT Her junior year Flo was Feature Editor on the Eastonia. Her senior year was taken up by Literary and Associate Editors on the school's two publications. DICKSIE COSGROVE Dicksie ranks among the leaders of the school. She is one of our most clever girls. VE RA COTTERELL The school will applaud when we mention Vera's name. This is due to her personality and charm. WILLIS COWLES Willis is a member of the Thespian and Beau Sabreur Clubs. He shows great inventive genius in working with wood. ROBERT CRANMER The Chemistry Club and the Red and Black Staff have kept Bob occupied. He will continue his ' education in the east. CHARLOTTE CRAMER Charlotte has been a member of the orchestra ever since she came to East High. She is very ' talented in playing the violin. ERWIN CRANDALL Erky, our basketball captain, was a letter man in foot- ball, and baseball. Not to mention his social activities. VIRGINIA CRIPPS Virginia is a member of a prominent social organization, and is an accomplished equestrienne. LEONA CURTIS Leona is a member of the Swimming Club. Basketball, track and hockey have also claimed her attention. Page 39 X I If af' , 1 4 vw .f w is V 1 4 1 4 4 '- x li' LAURICE DALTON Nursing holds a great attraction for Laurice, perhaps it is because she has such a sympathetic nature. LUCILLE CURTIS Lucille was a very outstanding member of the orchestra, and is well known for her intellectual abilities. BOB DALY Bob was East I-Iigh's entrant in the National Oratorical Contest. He was a member of the Latin and Dramatic Clubs. DOROTHY DANSIE Here's another East High stenographer. When she graduates she will make this profession her life work. MONA DAVIDSON Mona is studying to be a stenographer and outside business hours she will play tennis, at which she is very adept. LAURA DARLING Laura participated in basketball and hockey. She hopes to continue her education and become a secretary. HAROLD DAVIS Harold is a member of the Engineers Club and is going to be a big business man, but as yet he is undecided what business. CHERRY DAYNES Cherry took a lead in the opera, was a member of the Program Committee, Twittertonians and Library Club. GLADYS DEAN Gladys belongs to the Glee and Swimming Clubs, and is going to be a secretary, She has a hobby of reading short stories. SYLVIA DEATON This coed is a member of the girls Glee Club, and also is :A very efficient pianist. LEON DE KARVER The Band and Engineers Club have benefited by I.eon's membership. He intends to be an engineer. HELENE DALZELL Helene is one of the cleverest feature writers East High has ever had. She writes features for a hobby. Page 40 BETSY DERN Betsy's highest ambition is to be a woman of affairs in politics. She will continue her education at college. DOUGLAS DERRICK Doug has athletics for a hobby, and hopes some day to become a business accountant. GERALD DE WITT Football, basketball, swimming and tennis are among Gerald's interests. He intends to be a court reporter. MIRIAM DE WITT Miriam was on the girls, baseball and basketball teams. She is a member of the Spanish Club. EDWARD DIXON Ed has specialized in mechanical drawing, and has been a very prominent member of the Engineers Club. MARGARET DOBSON Margaret's activities were with the orchestra and the girls' Glen Club. She is a very talented piano player. MARINE DOLLMAN Max's hobby is motion pictures and stars. She is studying theatrical make-up and is a member of the Dramatic Club. HOMER DON Homer is the stage manager and many plays have been a success through his skilful handling of the stage. He is a member of the 4T and Debating Clubs. MARGARET DONKIN Among her widely varied activities Margaret has taken great interest in the Chem Club, Library, Thespians and Latin Clubs. BERNARD DORAN Pup belonged to the Spanish Club, and is now study- ing business management. He hopes to run a business some day. JUNE DRAPER June is a charming little lady. Her lovely disposition is a proof of her popularity. RALPH DORIUS Ralph is stucling engineerin and his hobb is S' Y mechanics, especially Fords. He has taken part in many athletics. Page 41 fx. of JACK DOUGLAS Jack was a member of the Engineers, the S. O. S. and Beau Sabreur Clubs. He was R. O. T. C. repre- sentative on the Red and Black. EDITH DUCKWORTH Edith belongs to the Hiking Club, but aspires to be a librarian. Hiking and shows are her pastimes. ANTHONY DUFRENNE Anthony has a liking for business, and is studing to be a bookkeeper. His hobby is mechanics. IOLA DUNKLEY Iola's unexcelled tap dancing has entertained many. She is one of the most active and outstanding members of the Dancing Club. ARLENE DUNCAN Arlene wants to be a teacher. Her charming personality should be a great asset in such a career. PAUL DUNN Paul has been a friendly fellow during his brief to- journ at East High. He looks forward to a business career. DAN DYER As a Student Body President, Dan has been a wonder. Among his versatile activities he numbers the Pale- opitus, Chem, Latin, Spanish and Library Clubs, also the Board of Control, Program Com- mittee, football and track. EMMA EAKINS Emma is a charming member of the girls' Glee Club and a social organization. KATHRYN EARDLY Kate belongs to the Hiking Club, and is studying to be a school teacher, she will specialize in physical education. MARY EARLS Mary is a member of the Inner Circle Girls, Dancing and Hockey Clubs. Hcr hobby is dancing. DOROTHY EASTER Dorothy has made an enviable record scholastically since entering East High as a stranger to the school as well as the country. SPENCER EGLI Here is a future attorney, law is Spencer's speciality, and his hobby is tennis. Page 42 DOROTHY ENGBERG Dorothy plays the piano very well. She is specializing in the musical workg a member of the Glee Club, DOROTHY EICHBOUER This girl has made many friends through her pleasing . personality and her willingness to help others. LEONE EITEL East High's welfare has always played first in Leon's activities. She hopes to continue her education after leaving East High. LLOYD ELDER Lloyd was a letterman in football. For a hobby he has wrestling, but he has chosen farming for a career. MARY ELDRIGE Mary belongs to the Inner Circle Girls and the Swim- ming Club. She participated in basketball, hockey and baseball. RUSSELL ELLSWORTH Russ is responsible for the yearbook, being the Editor. He has been a letterman in basketball for two years and track one year. BERNICE ENSIGN Bernice is a member of the Athenian, Dancing, Leaders, Spanish and E Clubs. She plans to be a physical education teacher. ELROY ERICKSEN Elroy was a letterman in football, and an active mem- ber in the band for two years. Athletics is his hobby. RUBY ESPENSCHIED Ruby was a member of the Hiking and Swimming Clubs. She is planning on the career of a physician. BEA EVANS Bea is studying to be a English teacher and her hobby is playing the piano. WILKINS EVANS Wick plans on coming back to East High next year to do post graduate work. His speciality is loyalty to East. NOAMA EVENS Noama has been active in East High life. Her thoughts have always been for her high school. Page 43 HELEN EWING Helen is interested in psychology, and for a hobby She has, looking cute.', Well, there is psychology in that, FAE FARNSWORTH Fae belongs to the Hiking and Swimming Clubs, but also participates in hockey, basketball, baseball and tennis. RUTH FARNSWORTH Ruth was a member of the Spanish Club. She has made her life's work, as well as her hobby, music. She plays the piano. LOUIS FEHR Louis participated in the band and orchestra, and did excellent work. We all know his hobby- mustaches. DICK FELT Dick was in the Engineers Club and was Sports writer for the Red and Black. He wants to be a financier. EDITH FERNELIUS Edith belonged to the Spanish, Athenian, and Glee Clubs. She has appeared in many musical performances. DUNCAN FINDLAY Dunk played football and basketball. He is a mem- ber of the Engineers Club. His hobby is herding sheep. BULA FISHER Bula's high school activities include the Hockey, Dancing and Chemistry Clubs. Her ambition is to be a nurse. NELLIE FISHER Nellie is planning to be a stenographer, since typeing is her hobby. Loyalty is a practice of hers. ALLAN FLANDRO The 4T, German and Spanish Clubs claim Allan's membership. He has for a hobby, mechanics. PAUL FLETCHER This active Ecider belongs to the Library and Spanish Clubs. He is specializing in bacteriology. IRENE FLOWERS Irene is a member of the Spanish, Swimming and Danc- ing Clubs, and is very fond of sports and music. Page 44 BESSIE FOLKERSEN Bessie was a member of the Leaders, Art, Library, Tennis and Swimming Clubs, also an active participant in all girls' sports. LEONE FORSEY The Inner Circle girls and Glee Club holds Leone's at- tention. She is one of our noted Do Re Mi girls. Music is her specialty. VIRG A FOX Virginia has been a p icipant in hockey, basketball and baseball. Her hobby is writing stories. HERMAN FRANKS Herman certainly needs no introduction in the athletic field, since he is a first rate lettcrman in football, basketball, baseball and track. MARGARET FREDRICKSEN Margaret is planning to be a stenographer, her person- ality will help lier along with her good work. She is a stenographer on the Eastonia. MERT FREEDMAN Mert has been especially active in athletics and social organizations. She is an E. H. A. G. girl. PAUL FREEZE Paul was a most successful athletic manager. He was captain of the tennis team in '29-'30. MARGARET FRENCH The Red and Black Staff have enjoyed this girl as a member of it. She will take an educational Course. 51-4 BOB FULLER .ffl Bob is one of the leading 4T members. His excellent gg-C44 tenor voice has gained him recognition through- -fl , out the city. DAVID FULLMER Dave belongs to the Engineers Club and orchestra. He is studying to be a building contractor. FAY FULLMER This charming Ecider is studying art. She is going to specialize in design. FRANK FULLMER During Frank's high school life he has been preparing for the vocation of an engineer. He is a member of the Engineers Club. Page 45 .WZ 1 gmlgjf ' M LA VON GALE LaVon has boosted for our school from the beginning. She has made stcnography her life occupation and hobby. FONTELLA GARDNER One o the Gardner girls that has made the name of The Femine All-Star Athlete. HOWARD GARDNER ar is a three year man at East High. He was so oyal to our dear Alma Mater that he came back for another year. LOUELLA GARDNER The other Gardner girl who also has made an athletic name. She is studying to be a stenographer. TESS GARDNER Tess is a very attractive girl. She is noted for her charm and friendliness. Loyalty like hers makes a school. KATHRYN GARTSIDE Athletics has held Kathryn's interest since her en- trance into East High. She has been a student for the past three years. LURENE GATES Lurene was a member of the Dancing Club and of the Girl Reserves. She participated in girls' basketball. MYOMA GATHERUM Tennis, basketball, hockey and track show wherein Myoma's interest lies. Her winning smile makes her well liked by everyone. MARY LOU GEHAN After finishing her education Mary plans on being a business woman. Much of her leisure time is spent swimming. BETTY GESSWEIN The Library and Art Clubs can boast of Betty's at- tendance. Her artistic abilities are best portrayed by her designs. DONNA GIBSON Donna is one of the fun girls of East High and it very active in social life, belonging to a social organization. MIRL GILL Mirl has found baseball, basketball and hockey of great interest to her. She is going to take up nursing. Page 46 RICHARD GILL Richard is studying to be a barrister. He has a very interesting hobby that of stamp collecting. RUTH GILSON Here we have a girl whose activeness in the Dancing and Spanish Clubs is to be remembered. ASSUNTA GUILAN ' Sue has taken part in basketball baseball and hockey. She has been a loyal supporter of the school and her friends. FRED GLADE Fred is a typical East High boy, he backs the school in all its endeavors, loyalty is his motto. ALVIN GLAUSEN Alvin took part in the Chemistry, Engineers and Ger- man Clubs, also the band. He takes a great interest in music. ROSS GLEASON Ross is one of East High's alleged cavemen one so seldom sees. His hobby is hunting. DALE GOODFELLOW Dale was a member of the Red and Black Staff. He will continue his education studying bookkeeping. LEONE GRAMES This charming girl was a member of the Spanish Club and Twittertonians. Her hobby is collecting stamps. FERN GRAY Fern's main interests have been athletics, both girls' and boys', especially baseball and basketball. GEORGE GREEN George was one of East High's best swimmers. He will continue his education by studying electrical engineering. NIARJORIE GREENIG Here is another of our dancing daughters. Marjorie is studying stenography and hopes to be a first class secretary. GENE GRIMES Gene is interested in tennis. Her hobby is sewing, and her ambition is to be an interior decorator. Page 47 l IJ 1 ily ,V,N I Eff f 4 , V5 . Ml AM? W' f IN f 03 ff!! xx f -X I '75 xv alll MARGARET GRIMM One of East High's much admired dancers. She be- longs to the Dancing Club, and is studying to be a professional dancer. ELVIN GULL Elvin has spent a good deal of his time with the Spanish Club or improving his engineering course. JACK GUYRE jack's hobby is basketball. He intends to continue his education after leaving East along scientific lines. MARAIORIE HAGUE Marjorie is athletically inclined, She has participated in all the girls' athletics at East High. BERNICE HALL Bernice is interested in girls' athletics. She has not as yet discovered a hobby or ambition, but she'll succeed. DOROTHY HALL Dot participated in the Library and Swimming Clubs. She plans to be a private secretary. NEDRA HALVERT Nedra is an athletic girl as she belongs to the Inner Circle and the E. H. A. G. She will teach physical education. ,IEANNE HALL Miss Hall belongs to the Latin Club and was in the school play. Her hobby is collecting jewelry. NELDA HANCOCK Nelda loves to play basketball, baseball and hockey. She is studying to be a business woman, and her hobby is golf. WILLIS HANDLEY Willis is studying hard to be a archetect. He has the hobbies of hunting and fishing. DOROTHY HANSEN Dot is interested in music. Some day she may be featured on the audible stage since she is studying toward that end. PAUL HANSEN Paul belongs to the Chemistry and Literary Clubs, but spends his spare time playing on the Kimball Grande. Page 48 cat - xr chief l 'S LILLIAN HANSON During Lil's Junior year she acted as Eastonia reporter. Wliile she was a Senior, a member of the Glee Club and Library Club. CORRINE HARLIN Corrine was an active Dancing Club member, but she also did other athletic work. Her hobby is Indoor Golf. ALEX HARRISON Alex was a member of the Latin Club. He was also athletic manager. He will be a student of business. BURTON HATCH Burton's hobby is mechanics and he is studying to be one. He was an athletic manager and a mem- ber of the Chem and Latin Clubs. BARBARA HAVENOR Barbara has contributed her bit to East High, being very active in the Riding, Hiking, Swimming and Tennis Clubs. ARHUR HAWKES The. Engineers Club could pride itself on Arthur's membership. His future studies tend toward aviation. YETTA HAYDEN The Library and Spanish Clubs have held Yetta's at- tention. No, she is going to keep busy studying aviation. LUCILLE HAYS Here is another girl whose intellectuality has received great renown. Her personality also adds to her attractiveness. ROBERT HEAPS Bob was an active participant in the Engineers Club. His intentions are are to be an Engineer. KARL HEGSTEAD Karl is a member of the Engineers Club, and Aviation Club. He has aspirations of being an engineer. MARGARET HEIST All of Margaret's class mates know of her astonishing wit. She is an extremely clever coed. PAUL HELD Paul is another of our three year men. He practices a hobby of having a different car each month. Page 4 9 045' T'-7 Vg, its WKJUV we MAA! Adm? MARJORIE I-IEMINGSEN Here we have a true Ecider. She was active along many lines, especially commercial. MERLE HEMSLEY Merle does not know what he is studying to be yet, but whatever it is we're sure he will be success- ful. His hobby is reading. RENEE HENDERSON Renee is active in a number of clubs and is intensely interested in cooking. Well, girls, we wonder who he is? OLIVE HEPPLER Olive has proved herself to be musically inclined. Her activities were also of a musical nature. ROBERT HERMAN Bob set the school record, last year, for getting the greatest number of ads for the Eastonia. He aspires to a scientist. DON HICKS Don is active in the R. O. T. C. He likes the manly sport of wrestling and is a student of banking. LOUISE HILLS The Riding and Latin Clubs along with basketball have kept Louise busy. Her hobby is horseback ridggxx jack's activities have extended as fr as ' Leopards, Latin and Chem Club -' JACK HILLS s a post graduate. .f if We JOHN I-IILTZ X john will accomplish his ambition of being an English professor by studying at the University of Wyoming. VIRGINIA HILTON Virginia is a member of one of our famed social organ- izations. She will continue her education at the U. of U. STERLING HIXSON Sterling is a popular student from L. D. S. where he won his letter in basketball and track. HELEN HOBSON The Spanish, German and Hiking Clubs are the ones chosen by Helen. She participated in hockey, basketball and track. Page S 0 MAX HOBSON Max is athlctically inclined for he has a great interest in sports of all kinds, especially basketball. ROY HOLMAN Roy's curly blonde hair and tinkling blue eyes have won him a multitude of friends. Also his loyalty to East is very stable. MABEL HOLT Mabel has studied to be a stenographer and she is planning on entering the business world after graduation. SILVA HOLT Silva was a member of the girls' Glee Club, she also participated in basketball and baseball. HOWARD HOSKISSON Howard intends to be an excellent business man. For a hobby he has hunting and fishing. VERNA HOTTINGER 1 Basketballball, baseball, hockey and tennis have claimed X Verna's attention. She is studying to be J ,i I a bookkeeper. WJ .' lr Q V f 'W V ' tx HARVEY HoWAl4T-FI ' ,ff Harvey participated in the L i S. N ying Leopards Clubs. He. Mom t be A electrical engfnexor. JANE HOME ianels activities include the Leaders, and Library Clubs. ' She is planning on being a nursery school teacher. BETTY HUNTER Betty was an active participant in social activities. She specializes in horseback riding and swimming. DEVEREUX HUNT The S. O. S. and the 4T Clubs show Devereux's mem- bership. He was secretary of the S. O. S. and is studying to be an engineer. OSCAR HUNTER We have another coin collecter among us portrayed in Oscar, a very popular student at East High. HELEN HURD Helen participated in the Glee Club and Riding Club, besides lending a spice of personality to the school. Page S 1 il Y HA pl. 'J' A f l '9 l XX ssl 7 nf 2 fi? A' ,,. RUBY HURST Ruby belonged to the Chemistry Club. She is planning to be a dietician. We envy her husband. HELEN BETTY HUSBANDS This charming Miss has an interesting ambition, to be- come a probation officer. Her activities include track and basketball. MAR-IORY HYDE Belonging to the Art, Thespian and Library Clubs shows quite a variety of interests. Art holds the maior share of hcr attention. RICHARD IBA junior Class Presidency coupled with the secretaryship of the student body has held Dick's attention at East High. Dick's piano is well known in the Paleopitus and 4T Clubs. MARGARET IPSON Athletics and Music hold the paramount place in Margaret's school life. GLADYS ISAACSON Glacfys was a participant in the East High Girls Track Neet. Business College is among her plans C for the future. ' LUCILLE IVORY Lucille's attention. Other athletics share her attention with these. wji ak member of thc Hiking and Golf Clubs has held l DE VEAUX JACKSON Art and Golf have claimed the attentions of this popular Ecidar. Music also holds charms for this charming girl, CARL JACOB The Utah Agricultural College is going to claim this boy. His ambition is Forestry, EDWARD JACOB Eddie is a member of the band and the orchestra which proves his musical talent. He is studying to he an aeronautic engineer. RICHARD IACOB Richard belongs to the Spanish Club and the Orchestra. He intends to study either aviation or music. LOUISE JACOBSON The Tennis Club, the Inner Circle and the Dancing Club are Louiseis activities. She excels in all sports, Puge S2 ROSE JAGER Rose participated in basketball and hockey. She will continue her education along stenographical lines. LOUISE JENNINGS Louise,s activities have been varied greatly during her high school life. Her highest aspiration is to be a mannequin. ARDELLA JENSEN Ardella is a member of the Tennis and Chem Clubs. She is also an active participant in hockey, massball and tennis. EFFIE JENSEN Effie is going to another school teacher. Her hobby is reading and she is an exceptional student. JOY JENSEN joy is a member of the Latin Club and finds hockey, basketball and base ball quite appealing to her. THORA JENSEN Thora delights in hockey, tennis, basketball and base- ball. Her hobby is minature golf. She wants to be a stenographer LEE JENSEN Lee is a combination of both stamp and coin collector. There's simply no stopping this boy. DOROTHEA JOHANSEN Dorothea is one of EaSt'S sweetest girls, has been active in the social life and is a member of the Twittertonians. MAURINE JENSEN Maurine excels in tennis and specializes in dancing. She is studying to be a teacher and should prove outstanding as such. ED JOHANSEN Ed is going to be a broker, but in the meantime has done some good in football and swimming. HAROLD JOHNSON Harold has been a participant in basketball and base- ball. His greatest desire is to be an aviator, he likes hunting and fishing. IRWIN JOHNSON Irwin belongs to the 4T Club and was on the football squad. He has chosen golf as his hobby. Page S 3 K. LUCILLE JOHNSON Lucille belonged to the Spanish Club during her two years at East, Her hobby is reading and she plans on school teaching. MARION JOHNSON A real athlete. She is an active member of the I.eaders', Tennis, Dancing, Swimming, and E Clubs. MAXINE JOHNSON Hiking and Tennis also find a devotee in Maxine. She was treasurer of the Hiking Club. All athletics are looked upon with favor. RUTH JOHNSON Ruth is another Ecider with a charming personality. She will continue her education after leaving East High. WALTER JOHNSON Next in line we have the winner of the Steven's Medal. Walter also carried a lead in the play. just a born orator. 5 WELLINGTON JOHNSON A lo3Q, backer of all of East High's activities. Quiet 52 a d unobtrusive but there when needed. X' l CLARENCE JOHNSTON great al of this boys time is spent with numerals. is planning to be an accountant and spends much time in preparation. N Nh- 3 ROBERT JONES N16 ea has Bob to thank for much of its art 5, work. stage crew number him among - them, a he lives on commercial art. DOROTHY JONES Personality is certainly reflected in this vivacious Ecider. Dorothy intends to be a good business woman and her hobby is movies. DOROTHY JONES Dot was a worthy member of the student body. She, like so many others was known for her exceptional abilities. ALICE JORGENSEN One can easily see that sports claim Alice's attention. She has participated in hockey, basketball, track, dancing and tennis. BERTHA IOLLEY Bertha is one of those East Side students that has the happy faculty of doing things. These students prove loyal Eciders. Page S 4 FRANCIS JOY Francis belongs to the Chemistry and Library Clubs. His ambition is to be a chemical engineer. RALPH KAUL Dramatics have certainly kept Ralph busy. What with being a Grecian and an orator in the school play, he has no time at all. ADINA KEDDINGTON Adina has been quiet but not inactive at East High. She is following a musical line, the piano. MARJORIE KELLER Marjorie is an accomplished musician of whom East High is proud. She has been active for three years in musical work. ARVA KELLY Arva is active in the Hiking Club, tennis and basket- ball. She likes dancing especially and is going to be a stenographer. JACK KENNING Jack intends to be a lawyer in a big way. He has made an exceptionally good start and we, Wish him luck. MORGAN KERR The Aviation, Beau Sabreur and the Spanish Clubs have claimed Morgan's attention. He specializes ' in model airplanes. VIRGIL KEY Virg is our versit .drummer w h displayed his talent in t orc is a m b ce 1 C 1 - I' LA FARNE KIMBALL La Farne is a member of the Tennis, Dramatic, Hiking and Swimming Clubs. She is studying to be a school teacher. WARREN KIMBALL This is one of our techical Eciders. He was a member of the Engineers, Aviation and Flying Leopards. PHYLLIS KIDDER A vivacious Miss whose friendship and loyalty are to be admired. She belongs to the girls' Glee Club. LEAH KIMBALL Leah has been in the Dancing, Art and Engineers Clubs. She was artist on the Eastonia and Secre- tary of the Engineers. Her hobby is collecting pictures. Puge 5 S 1 .fi Q N. X ge 1 'ik Y. r . F is if il I l YUKIKO KIMURA Here's to an East High artist. In fact Yukiko was secretary of the Art Club. Her hobbies are art, music and literature. fGERALDINE KING at ll East Siders are famed for. A X true Loyal Backer. -daint little Miss embodies all the pep :md vitality ACTON KIRK Although Acton is not an athlete, athletics of all types hold his interest and support. To be a surgeon is his highest hope. GEORGE KIRK George has participated in the Chem Club and Orches- tra and has made a re rkable showing in his ability t y-the Zim. Bill has been very active in Athletics, belonging to the H Club and participating in basketball, J EL MOINE KIRKHAM Our Football captain has been outstanding along many lines. Band, 4T and Paleopitus Clubs have claimed Kirk, ' football and track. I ESTHER KNUDSEN Estlvf is a vcry dramatic little girl. She is studying -ls to be a stenographer and bookkeeper. Her '. hobby is dancing. I is DORIS KROLL St. Mary's of the Wasatch sent Doris to join us. We're glad she did because she proved to be a popular student in many ways. ARLYNE KUNKEL Arlyne has centered her ambition on the occupation of nursing. Reading and horseback riding are her hobbies. DORIS KUNZ One of our Leaderis Club members whose athletic activities have been outstanding. She also belongs to the Swimming and Tennis Clubs. VIOLA KUNZ Here's one of the most athletic girls in the school. She was a member of the Leader's Club and very active in many athletics. EVELYN KURZ The Swimming and Dancing Clubs have enjoyed her membership. She has made the collecting of poems her hobby. Page 56 MELVIN LAKNESS Mel was one of the ever loyal Chem Club, S. O. S. and Engineerls Club members. He is interested in golf. LESSEL LAMKIN Lessel has been outstanding in all R. O. T. C. work. He belongs to the S. O. S. and Engineers Club. He is going to be an engineer. FRANK LANGTON Frank is endowed with East High spirit. He has backed the school in all its undertakings. JEANETTE LA POINT This fair coed is going to be a stenographer. Her recreation time, she spends in reading. JAY LARKIN Jay was a member of the Engineers Club as well as the band. His future is pictured in a medical wayi BLAINE LARRABEE X Blaine is going to be a doctor and for an assistant he can find a charming would-be-nurse in these halls. NELLIE LARRABEE Nellie is known for her lovely art work and loyalty to East High. She is a member of the Art Club. FRANK LARSEN Frank has won many friends during his high school career, because of his good natured disposition. DOROTHY LARSON Her attentions are always turned toward her occupation which is to be a private secretary. EDITH LARSEN Although rather quiet, she has been loyal to her dear old Alma Mater. She is studying to be a stenographer. GORDON LARSON Gordon has been very interested in sports of all kinds even though he has not participated in them. GUNNER LARSON Gunner was one of our football lettermen. He belongs to the Chemistry Club and spends most of his time swimming. Page S7 Rf 3.51- .I- X ,xxx J s . Q are ' Y- ':.1- 1, e !'.' 'Q if gg J 3 fi li 7s X xy I Q '..1 x 322 .Wait . .-,.:.,: . ,I -Q, A K ' ' , f , f I rm HELEN LARSON Here is another afthl tic girl. kjhe is a member of the E. H. A1 G. She has backed all East H1gh's traditions. ELLIS LATIN Ellis is another of our three-year men. He liked our dear Alma Mater so much he returned for his third year. BILL LEAVER Bill has been with us a long time. His ambition is to be a doctor, and his hobby is wasting time. CHRISSEE LEE Chrissee's dancing has won her fame. She is one of these girls people look at twice. ROSEMARY LEMMON Rose was one of the leading Spanish students. She is planning on being an interpreter or teacher. Member of the Spanish Club. BETTY LEWIS Betty is one of East High's outstanding classical dancers. She belonged to the Tennis, Dancing and Swimming Clubs. HELEN LIND Helen was one of our very studious members. She be- longs to the Latin Club. Her ambition is to become a nurse. LESLIE LLEWELLYN Les's carrer will take in the medical sphere. As a pass time he inclulges in golf. LETHA LINFORD Letha belonged to the Hiking Club and also participated in many other sports. For a hobby she collects foreign coins. GORDON LOBB Gordon is another one of those band boys, and is also Lieutenant in the R, O. T. C. He belongs to a number of other organizations. LAURA LOMAX Laura spent most of her time in the Tennis Club, and collecting poetry. She also has a weakness for traveling. DORIS LONG The business world has attracted Doris' attentions, making stenography her main occupation. She enjoys dancing and athletics. Page 5 8 HOWARD LONG Howard has a delightful personality that will be missed when he has been graduated from East Side. MARJORIE LOOMIS Marjorie has made her name in athletics. She was very active in the Leaders, Hiking, Dancing and Swimming Clubs. LILLIAN LOSEE Lil is one of our well known students whose activi- ties have taken in a wide range. She supports East High. KATHRYN LOVESY Kay has upheld the East High traditions very suc- cessfully. She has some fanciful ideas of novelty collecting and golf. IRENE LUND Irene is known because of her successful Work as E. H. A. G. President. Also by her activity in the Leaders, Hiking, Swimming, Golf, Tennis and Glee Clubs, besides her talents shown in the band and orchestra. CLEO LUND Cleo is a modern young woman, for her ambition is to be an aviatrix. She has been active in the Dancing Club. LE ROY LUND LeRoy has been a prominent Ecidcr for three years and active along different courses. PEGGY LUND Peggy gained fame by winning the Pioneer Story Con- test. She is a member of the Red and Black Staff and the Glee Club. RALPH MCBROOM Ralph is a member of the Tennis Team and plays a very good game. This is his third year at East High BEATRICE MeCREA Bea has been an active member of the Twittertonians for three years. She held the office of Treasurer here last year. THEONE MCCUBBIN To0ts excells in swimming and loves dogs. She is planning to be a stenographer. DONNA MCDONALD Donna participated in hockey, basketball and trac Her hobby is tennis and, she is studying If stenographe . fy' , ' ' 4, ' , J ,,Af . i l W , ffl - W fx . f ' . 1 ' fc' l il! l fi iid f 'I jd, fm, A ff A ,L 1' l f. 1, I , ,' . 1' H ' c , ,, I , Page 59 ff' f ,f Q If ' 1 JOE MCEWAN Joe has centered his ambitions for the future on ac- counting and golfing. He specializes in golfing. VERONA MCGHIE Verona was a member of the Hiking and Tennis Clubs. She held the position of stenographer on the Eastonia Staff. EDWINA McGAI-IEN Here is another of our fun girls who was very active in the social life of the school. SYBIL McGHIE Sybil is continuing her education at business college. She is another lover of classical dancing. PAUL McGIVEN Paul is a member of the orchestra. He plans on being an engineer and as for a hobby, chemestry. HELEN MCGREGOR Helen was an active member of the Tennis and Hiking Clubs. She wants to be a nurse and reading is her past time. MAURICE MCKENDRICK Here is another East High student who is interested in Science and is a member of the Chem Club, S. O. S. and Thespian's Club. LUCILLE McKNIGHT Lucille belonged to the Spanish Club and was active in tennis and dancing. She has made plans to be a teacher. PATRICIA MCOWEN Pat was a member of the Tennis, Spanish, Latin and Thespian Clubs. Also the Red and Black Staff. ARLYNE MAACK Arlyne belonged to the Swimming, Dancing and Att Clubs. Her ambition is to be a dress designer. BILL MACKENZIE Bill's stock in trade is his personality and good sports- manship. His chief interests are music and the weaker sex. FRANCES MADSEN Frances was Vice President of the E. H. A. G. her junior year. She also participated in hockey, basketball, baseball and track. Page 60 i J ORRIN MADSEN Orrin is going to be a forest ranger, since his main interest is camping. Orrin has been active in most every school happening. RUTH MALIN Scientific research work hold the attentions of Ruth. This work should coincide very well with her hobby-traveling. ROLAND MALZAHN Roly is one of East High's most outstanding students, together with both leads in the opera and the play, he is a letter man in both football and basketball. BOB MANN Bob was prominent in the Chem, Engineer and Spanish Clubs. He also earned a letter in track. I . HOROTHY Mgmixi Dorothy belongs to the Spanish Club. She plans to continue her education, majoring in interior decoragingv NINA MRNTLE Here is another loyal Ecider. She has been a loyal backer of all East High activities. ,IULIETTE MAY Sophistication surely marks julliette. Her activities include the Thespian Club and girl's track. ,IACK MEYERS Aviation holds Jack's major interest. He is a mem- ber of the Beau Sabreur Club. JOHN MAYO Johnny was one of East's prominent students. He is studying to be a mechanical engineer. His chief interest happens to be Fords. ARVILLA MAYO Arvilla has been an outstanding student at all times. She is studying to be a stenographer. Loyalty is her hobby. GRACE MEACHAM Grace is athletically inclined. She has participated in most girl's sport, at East High RUTH MECHAM Besides being a member of the EU Club, Ruth was a participant in baseball, basketball, hockey and tennis. Pngz' 61 LOIS MEAKIN Lois needs no introduction because of her excellent work in. the opera. She belongs to the Glee Club and Library Club. LORENA MECHAN Lorena is going to spend her life on a farm although at the present she is one of East High's most intellectual girls. DAVID MEDNICK The German Club claims David's membership. He will propably continue his education at the University of Utah. RACHEL MEDNICK Rachel participated in a Dancing Club, also hockey, basketball and baseball. She is a future stenographer. BILL MELLENTHIN Billy stands out because of his superior R. O. T. C. work. His extra moments are utilized by fishing. JUNE MEIK This Coed is studying to be a stenographer and has for a hobby, music. She has been prominent in girl's athletics. NAOMI MELVILLE Q if Here we have East's one feminine lawyer. She is very -IIS, X ambitious in all athletics. L 'S vb MARGARET MERRILL I Margaret was a member of the E Club. She was also 9 , interested in hockey, basketball, baseball and track. MAURICE MICKELSEN Maurice is extensively interested in business. He in- ! 7nds to make that his profession. 1 1 BURKE MILES 01400 This Ecide 'is a lover of mestry. b n e to Lbv Kbe gh, an in A to be a Research Cb ist. L pri AL ' ' ELLA MILKOFF Ella's outstanding trait is loyalty to East High. She is a clever pianist and specializes in . BERNICE MILLER Bernice enioys music and is talented in this line. She belongs to a noted social organization. Puge 62 44 , LOUIS MILLER Louis was Associated Editor of the Red and Black, personal adjutant R. O. T. C. Member of the Library and Beau Sabreur Clubs. BETTY LOU MILLIKEN Betty has been one of the foremost in the Leaders, Pep, Tennis, Dancing, Hiking, Swimming and Latin Clubs. She was also an E. H. A. G. officer and member of the Red and Black Staff. BRUCE MILLS Bruce was a letter man in football, basketball, baseball and track. In fact he is one of the best all- around athletes. J ANET MITCHELL janet specializes in poetry and is a participant of the Library, Thespian and Art Clubs. JANICE MOFFAT Janice is a girl with such a pleasing personality that she has a multitude of friends. RALEIGH MOORE Raleiglfs greatest ambition is to become an Apiculturist of worth. He will continue his education along this line. MARY MORRIS This petite Coed has teaching aspirations, She is going to continue her education along this line. MARJORY MORGAN Marjorie's future will be taken up as a beauty culturist, She belonged to the Swimming Club. VVANDA MORGAN Wanda's hobby is sports. She is extremely interested in hiking, baseball and basketball. She is studying to be a stenographer. ROBERT MORRIS Tennis is Bob's hobby. However, his ambition is to be a criminal lawyer. His love for argument should make him a good one. LORRY MOSER Lorry has been studying hard to prepare himself for electrical engineering. Aside from that he collects stamps. HELEN MORTENSEN Helen is exceedingly clever at writing short stories and also in music, She is going to be a stenographer. Page 6 3 I fl' Wig, V C., 407 ii ALBIN MULCOLK Albin is interested in military life and has hopes of being a student at West Point some day. UREEN UL ' The Spanish Club can claim this charming Coed. Maureen is going to continue her education in college. A BILL MURRAY Bill is one of our efficient stage hands. It is through his help that the stage performance have been such a success. LUCILE MUSSER interested in :nrt and music. X.. ys for East has been her motto. She is especially DARRELL NAISH Darrell intends to continue his education along com- mercial lines. His hobby is building model airplanes. DONNA NAYLOR Donna is a member of the Riding Club and participates in track and basketball. She is studying to be a nurse. fr NELSON NAYLOR elson is a member of the East High Engineer's Club. 4 For an occupation he has chosen engineering. ELLEN NEFF Ellen has displayed her pep and vitality in all she has clone. Her attention is centered in athletics and flowers. ERNISTINE NEFF Ernistine's activity centered around the Art Club. Here is a modern Ecider who aspires to be a housewife. RICHARD NELDEN Dick was a member of the Latin and Spanish Clubs. In this fellow loyalty is personified. DICK NELSON Dick was affiliated with the East High Engineers, the Flying Leopards and the Beau Sabreur Club. ' MARJORU3 NELSON Marjorie is interested in sports and dancing. She plays hockey, baseball and basketball. Page 5 4 MAXINE NETTLES Maxine is one of these feminine athletes. She is clever and peppy in all she does. MONT NEVE Atheletics hold Mont's attention much of the time. He also belongs to the Chemistry Club. BILL NEWCOMER Bill's interest is centered along musical lines. He has been a member of the band and hopes to become an engineer. AFTON NEWREN The Leaders Club has been under the able Leadership of Afton. The presidency of this club together with interest in athletics has held her 5 atten tion. ALTA NEWTON Alta participated in the Hiking Club. She was also active in many athletics. BOBBIE NICHOLS Bobbie is a member of the Tennis, Swimming, Hiking and Chem Clubs. She is studying to be a dietician. ILA NIELSEN Vim, vigor and vitality are among the assets of Ila. She supported East High activities with all of these virtues. BILL NOFSINGER Bill was unusually active in the Spanish Club and Fly- ing Leopards. He is going to be a doctor by profession. GRACE NORRIS Grace's activities have been limited to athletics. She was a member of the Leader's Club and held an office in the Swimming Club. NELLIE NORTON Athletics have also claimed Nellie. Her career will terminate she hopes, with a successful nursing course. DOROTHY NORTHROP Dot was a member of the Tennis and Swimming Clubs. She also participated in hockey and basketball. HAL ODELL Hal is using East High as a research laboratory in his search for a vocation. He was interested in athletics. Page 6 5 SYLVIA OHLSON Sylvia specializes in music and is very desirous of learning to play a pipe-organ well. Her hobby is reading Chaucer. LOLITA OLSON Horseback riding is Lolita's hobby. She belongs to the Latin and Spanish Club and is a member of the Red and Black Staff. EDITH OLSEN Edith belongs to the Dancing Club and plays basketball, hockey and Tennis. Her hobby is music and reading. GLADA OLSEN Pat is very active in East High social life. Her hobby is dancing. LELIA OMAN Lelia is very intellectual and along with her studies she participates in a great number of girl's athletics. CORALLENE O'NEIL Athletics is Corallene's hobby and she is studing to be a nurse. She holds the office of Vice President of the Hiking Club. THOMAS O'NEILL Tom was the Junior Class Secretary. Has been active in the R. O.. T. C., 4T Club, and the Art Symphony Concert. JANE OSTLER jane belongs to the Dramatic Club and Twittertonians. Her big ambition is to be an actress. CHARLES OTTERSTRON Charles is taking a commercial course and is going to be an auditor. He has practiced loyalty ever since he, entered East High. I Jo OWEN Q ff' in e Clubs. ' hob y is nyt ing musical, and his a iti jf I 8531- b e'er. xy JOHN PADDOCK John is member of the R. O. T. C. and 4T Club. He is studing to be an entomologist. He claims to be an epicurean for eating. LORNA PARKER Personality fairly seems to radiate from Lorna. Her winning smile gains many friends. Mufic is her hobby. Page 66 MARJORY PARISH Marjory has taken part in athletics and is a member of the Latin Club. Her hobby is just Good Clean Sport. ELIZABETH PATELLA After graduating from East High Elizabeth is going to business college where she hopes to gain perfec- tion in stenographical work. LENORE PATRICK Lenore is interested in music and art. Her big ambi- tion is to be an artist. She is a member of the Red and Black Staff. FRANCES PATTERSON Fran is very interested in Psychology. At East High she has attained intellectual renown. DORIS PEARCE The Art Club and Tennis Club are proud of Doris, membership. She participated in hiking, track, basketball and hockey. DOROTHY PEARSON Dorothy participated in the Dancing Club. She is a girl of exceptional personality, and is studying to be a stenographer. VERNE PECK Verne was active in the S. O. S. and Chemistry Clubs. His greatest ambition is to be a magician. JACK PEMBROKE Jack seeks variety in life and so he is planning upon becoming a criminologist. He plays golf for recreation. MABEL PERNIGOTTI For two years Mabel has supported dear old East High. She has an unusual hobby, sluffing. JACK PETERSON Jack is a member of the stage crew and did com- mendable Work. His plans for the future are to be a business man. MOLLY PEZZA Tennis, baseball, hockey and basketball along with danc- ing and stenography, show Molly's varied interests VIRGINIA PETERSON Virginia is planning on being a stenographer. Her charm and efficiency will gain her a respected position in the business world. Puge 67 Q-' ,rf Y .f E' ffwxs DOLPHIN PIERSON This charming bit of feminine personality prefers traveling to any other pastime. It is an interesting hobby. BETTY PITCHEORTH Betty does not restrict herself to mere social activities but is very interested in journalism. RALPH PITTS Ralph belongs to the band, also the Spanish and Chem Clubs, and takes an interest in the cruel sport Kidding the Sophomoresf, PERRY PLUMMER Here we have a budding pugilist for Perry, seems to take a great interest in boxing. He is very popular with his acquaintances. RALPH PODERZAY The Der Eichel and the East High Engineer's Clubs hold Ralplfs attention. He is studying to be an engineer. JOHN POLL John has made his desire to be the principal of East High School. With such an ideal as Mr. Milliken he will succeed. ALICE POLLOCK N X Alice was affiliated with the Hiking, Hockey and Dancing Clubs. She will be a student of l Domestic Arts. is . MILDRED PORTER ' has proved to be one of the most intellectual X I ix individuals in our school. x ' 5 '. ' RICHARD PORTER Xl Dick has been very active in student life, and seems N1 be very interested in athletics of all kinds. STEWART POTTER X Stewart was a member of the East High Engineers. X' His hobby is mechanics, and he intends to be a geologist. ,B MARGUERITE POULSON ,Marge is a very popular member of the Art and Spanish Clubs. She is active in athletics and is going to be a teacher. MERRY POWELL Merry is a very clever Art Club member. Her in- terests were limited in that line of work. She will continue her education at the University. Page 68 ARTHUR PR ATT Arthur is a member of the East High Engineers and Chemistry Club. He is studying hard in electrical engineering. BETH PRATT Ranking among Beth's many activities are swimming, basketball, baseball and hockey. She is a member of the Swimming Club. FRED PRICE Fred has been an active member of the band during his three years at the East High. JENICE PRESTON With Jenice the big question is whether to be a gym teacher or a stenographer. She is very active in all girl's athletics. KATHERINE PRICE Kay was a member of the Red and Black Staff. She was also affiliated with the Dancing and Swimming Clubs. KATHLEEN PRICE During her Junior year she was a member of the E. H. A. G. and now belongs to the Hiking and Swimming Clubs. TENNYS PRICE Tennys is active in hockey, swimming, hiking, tennis, dancing and basketball. She is a member of the Hiking, Swimming and Spanish Clubs, TOM PRICE Tom likes all forms of athletics. He excells in winter sports especially ice-skating. JUNE PURRINGTON June is more inclined to the artistic side of life for she is an excellent dancer and has taken parts in the opera and play. FRANCES PURTON Frances belongs to the Red and Black Staff, and has chosen for an occupation that of a journalist. She has great intellectual accomplishments. EDITH PYMM Edith has a hobby that is not portrayed in most girls, that of uphilanderingf' Loyalty is her motto. LOIS QUANDT Lois has been an active member of the Hiking Club and she is studying to be a bookkeeper. She has participated in most school affairs. Page 69 ! KM M05 F 2 -4 , Qi X5 I, .1 Q if- 1 if f 1 il, . 7 M PHYLLIS QUANDT Phyllis will continue her business education at the University of Washirigton. She is greatly interested in this subject. RAY QUAYLE Ray's plans or the future are to be a business man. , ' side interest is sports. s TED QUAYLE For ee years student in our s ool. He and is 153 and is going to a salesman and we him in getting name on the dotted line. BERYL RANDALL Beryl is a member of the Glee Club. She is one of these charming girls whose personality is so outstanding. VINCENT RANDALL Vincent's aspirations tend toward aviation. He was a member of the Red and Black staff and the Aviation Club. CATHERINE RANDS This member of East High's Student Body has a great liking for art. She spends all her leisure time drawing. RUTH RANDS Ruth is an active member of the Spanish Club and is planning to be a stenographer. Her hobby is music. HAROLD RAPP Harold was a member of the Flying Leopards. He also participated in Tennis, and his hobby is reading short stories. VON RASMUSSON Von's charming manner has aided her greatly in her loyal support of East High activities. Page 70 JANE RAWLINS Jane is very active in school life and as yet has not found an ambition. She backs all East Highis traditions. JOE RAY Jpe was' affiliated with the Chemistry Club. His in- terests tend toward aviation. He will follow this career. JACK REEDER jack's hobby is radios. With this in view we can easily see why he has chosen radio engineering for a career. LOIS REES Lois belongs to the Tennis, Hiking and Riding Clubs. Her two-fold ambition is to be either a designer or a nurse. RICHARD REES Richard belongs to the Chemistry and Beau Sabreur Clubs. For a life's occupation he has chosen engineering. GEORGE RELF This Ecider was a member of the Spanish Club. He specializes in swimming and intends to be 3 business man. CHARLES RICE Charles aspires to attend West Point and become an Army Officer. For recreation he plays golf. LUCILLE RICH Lucille was a member of the Dancing and Swimming Clubs. She will probably be somebody's secretary. MARY RICH Mary's ambition is to travel extensively. She will con- tinue her education in the Eastern States. IRENE RICHARDS This fair Coed is going to complete her education by studying costume designing. Her hobby is tennis. STEPHEN RICHARDS This young man of East High was a member of S. O. S. He is studying to be a business man. BOB RICHART Bob's leadership is displayed throughout East High. He was editor of the Red and Black and Hand Book, member of the Program Committee, Beau Sabreur, Paleopitus, S. O. S. and Library Clubs. Page 71 THERAL RIDEOUT Theral is overflowing with ingenuity, especially along artistic lines. She is a member of the Hiking, Skiing and Tennis Clubs. RAYMOND RIDGES Raymond is making his occupation that of a photo- graphical engineer. Sports take up his leisure time. PAUL RIGBY Paul was an officer in the R. O. T. C., and belonged to the Rifle Team and the Beau Sabreur Club. His hobby is studying nature. PHILIP RIGBY Philip was a member of the Rifle Team. He intends to continue his education after leaving East High. CLINTON RING Clint is a member of aviation, Beau Sabreur and Chemistry Clubs, also Vice President of the Engineers. His hobby is aviation. ALICE ROBBINS This fair Coed has practiced loyalty ever since entering East High. RICHARD ROBERTS Dick was photographer on the '30 Eastonia. This year he served as Managing Editor. His one big ambition is that of a designing engineer. He specializes in drafting BONNIE ROBINSON The Art Club and the Chemistry Club claim Bonnie's attention. She was also active in basketball and hockey. GWENN ROBINSON Personality fairly radiates from this charming Ecider. Gwenn aspires to be a designer of ladies gowns. HAROLD ROBINSEN After graduating from East High, Harold intends to continue his education studying to become a Certified Public Accountant. LUCIA ROBINSON Lucia is very intellectual. She also participates in all girl's athletics. BETH ROBINSON Beth is planning on being an interior decorator. Her hobby is reading and she takes an active part in girls' athletics. Page 72 THELMA ROCKWOOD The German and Latin Clubs have influenced Thelma so much she intends to be a language teacher. ALINE ROGERS Aline is one of gleeful Glee Club members. She specializes in languages and is planning to be a language teacher. I LORENZO ROMNEY I Lorenzo was loyal to East High. This was roved b P Y his work on the E for through his help it blazed that night. 3 MARY ROGERS ' Mary has participated in the Tennis and Dancing Club Her greatest ambition is to become a 3 private secretary. S Q BELVA ROSE The Latin and Tennis Clubs, also the Inner Cir Girls claim Belva's attention. She participated Y in hockey, tennis and track. THELMA ROSENBERG The ambition of Thelma is to be an exceptional stenographer. Her loyalty to East High is not doubted. HANNAH ROSENBLUM Hannah has been an active member of the Library Club, as well as other social clubs. She is planning on an education back East. WILFORD ROSENBLUM Wilford belongs to the Library and Latin Clubs. He is extremely interested in electrical engineering. EARL ROSS Earl was Assistant Advertising Manager of the '30 Eastonia and Assistant Business Manager of the '3l. He is a member of the Beau Sabreur, S. O. S., Latin and 4T Clubs. HELEN ROSS When Helen leaves East High she will go on to college. Her ambition is to be really educated. LAWRENCE ROTH Lawrence uses boxing as a pastime. Other than that he is studying to be an accountant. GRACE ROWLEY Grace belongs to the Hiking and Library Clubs. She will continue studying until she is an efficient secretary. Page 73 ROSE RUEFENACHT The orchestra claimed Rose while she was at East High. She will continue her education at the University of Utah. MARJORIE RUSSON Marjorie is very artistically inclined. She is a mem- ber of the Literary, Glee and Art Clubs. MARIAN RYAN This charming Ecider is going to study stenographical work when she has been graduted from East High. EUNICE RYBERG Eunice is quite an athletic girl, having taken part in hockey, baseball, hiking and swimming. She is a member of the Swimming Club. TERESA SACCOMANO Teresa was a member of the Tennis and Hockey Clubs. She is studying to become an expert designer and dressmaker. LESTER SALMENSON Lester's ideal is to become a doctor, therefore we know his intentions. His hobby is tennis. MARGARITE SANDERS Margaret is a member of the Dancing, Swimming, Spanish and Art Clubs. She is very prominent in girls' athletics. MARIAN SANDBERG Marian belongs to the Hiking and Swimming Clubs. She is an extremely clever artist and intends to take up commercial art. DOROTHY SAVAGE Here we have a girl whose highest ambition is to be- come a professional dancer. She also enjoys swimming. HAKLYN SCHEIBER Harlyns hobby is shoes and cloths and she is going to be a great pianist. She is continuing her education. KATHERINE SCHAFFER Katherine, after graduation will study in a school of education at some University. Her hobby is designing. ELISE S i TT Elise's activities have takerf in the Hiking Club, Orchestra and Red and Black. She has made her hobby that of ' i g. i J 'ilf . fy 'F X M I. f V f V ji V' WJ .tu Le, vf N 1 a 1 ,, ' , Y ' Page 74 .fi J xx lf' 1 'Lux wkjxlrx I J +- X ff, . 1 'XI L ' c f f ', -m NJ x, JOHN SHULTE Besides traveling extensively, John has studied to im- prove is knowledge concerning surgeonery. He belongs to the Der Eichel. CATHERINE SCHLUTZ Catherine's future occupation is to be a stenographer. She is studying business at East High. EDITH SCHWEITZER To be a professional entertainer is Edith's ideal. She was enrolled in the Dancing and Swimming Clubs. MARY SEARLE Mary is a member of the Chemistry, Hiking and Thespian Clubs. She was in the school play last year. MARJORIE SELLEY - Marjorie is an outstanding Ecider inasmuch as East always comes first at all times. DAVID SHAND This member of East High is a Band, Chemistry and Engineers' Club member. He is going to study engineering. FRANK SHARP Frank has been a football player for two years as well as a member of the band, He is going to be an engineer. HAROLD SHELTON Harold's track work is very outstanding. Besides this he is concentrating on chemistry, his hobby and life ambition. BETTY SHEPHERD Betty has proved herself quite clever at designing and other forms of art. Her education is to be continued at college. PHOEBE SHERRIG Phoebe participated in the Spanish and UE Clubs. Her Vocation is to be nursing. LESTER SHIELDS Lester-'s one big interest at East High was the 4T Club. He will continue his education in the school of medicine, ROBERT SHIPLER Bob belongs to the Library and S. O. S. Clubs, also the Red and Black Staff. To be a theatrical manager is his highest ambition. Page 7 5 I s rn. '41 1 sh 5, i i r 'rl I EDWIN SHIPP Edwin is ambitious to the extent that he has made chemistry his hobby. He belongs to the Chem and Engineers' Club. DON SHIPP Don is a great aviation enthusiast and is contemplating aviation as a career. He is a member of the Aviation Club. DOROTHY SHIRLEY Dorothy has been quite prominent in girls' athletics, she numbers hockey, basketball, swimming and track as her chief ones. ESTHER SIM The Swimming, Art and Hockey Clubs enjoyed her membership. Esther is continuing her education in college. MARJORIE SKEEN Marjorie has been active in the Tennis, Dancing, Flying Leopards and Hiking Clubs. She is going to be a teacher. HELEN SLOPANSKY Helen has made a name for herself by her clever danc- ing. She has been active in all athletics and a loyal Ecider. ADRIAN SMITH Adrian has served as East High's mascot for two years. He has done excellent dramatic work and yell leading. ALICE SMITH Alice has spent most of her time improving her com- mercial technique. She is planning on teaching for an occupation. AMY SMITH Amy was a member of the Inner Circle girls and E Club. She will continue her education in a school of business. BONNIE SMITH Bonnie's ability as an authoress has been very outstand- ing. Her profession is to be journalism. CLAUDE SMITH Claude's activities have been more along the social. line. He is very interested in athletics of all kinds. GERALDINE SMITH Geraldine's activities have taken in the Latin, Swim- ming and French Clubs. She is interested in music of all kinds. Page 76 JOHN SMITH John was a very active participant of the Spanish and Engineer Clubs, as welll as the R. O. T. C. AIOSEPHINE SMITH Josephine is very artistically inclined and thus belonged to the Art Club. Her hobby is dogs. MERTON SMITH Merton displayed his musical ability in the band. He intends to be a big business man. LYNN SMITH Lawyers are extremely interesting people and Lynn ought to make a good attorney if he works hard enough. RUTH SMITH Ruth is one of East Highis most clever tap dancers. She was active in athletics especially track. GERTRUDE SNYDER Gert has held many athletic positions. Among them are, E Club President, Girl Reserve President and Girls' Yell Leader. She belongs to the E. H, A. G. and Leaders Club. MARIAN SOLOMAN Marian has centered her interests on school teaching and traveling. She is a member of the Library Club. MILDRED SORENSEN Mildred's high school career takes in the Spanish, Danc- ing, Hiking and Leaders Clubs. All athletics have her support. DAVE SPAFORD Dave has a very unique collection of coins and stamps, but still his attentions are taken up by engineering. DELLA SPENCER Della has been most active along athletic lines. She was a member of the Hiking and Tennis Clubs. LUCILLE SPERRY Lucille's activities have been confined to the Hiking, Tennis Clubs and commercial studies. BETTY STANDISH Betty's unusual work in the Twittertonians explains her many musical activities, Music is her hobby and teaching her vocation. Page 77 JOHN STAGG Jol'm's hobby is collecting coins. His plans for the future are to be a business man. He has always been a loyal Ecider. NINA STAY Pathogenics is Nina's hobby and she is going to train for a nurse. She is very active in athletics. JANET STEPHENSON Janet has made many friends during the time she spent in the Hiking, Swimming, Hockey and Tennis Clubs. FIELDING STEVENS This young man finds great pleasure in golf, fishing and hunting. His aspirations tend toward aviation. GRANT STEWART Gran' is interested in athletics of all kinds, He is noted for his loyalty to East High. RHEA STEVENS Rhea is extremely intellectual and athletic. She has participated in most all the girls' sports. MARIE STEWART Marie's traveling ideals are well known. She has been active in all lines of work. ELDON STEVENSON Eldon is noted for his excellent game of golf. He was a member of the golf team two years. REVE STEWART Reve has a very pleasing personality and smile and thru these two charms she has gained a multitude of friends. MARIORIE STOLH During her Junior year Marjorie was Vice President of the School and Junior Director in the E. H. A. G. Her senior year she did excellent work as reporter on the Eastonia, She is a member of the Library Club. IVY STREADBECK Ivy is a storekeeper and wants to be a storekeeper, and thus she is satisfied. She is a member of the Dancing Club. SYLVESTER STORM Stormy has been with us for sometime making him- self an active Ecider. His clever accomplishments in art, are admired by many. Page 7 8 1 BETTY STRONG Betty was an active participant of the Spanish Club as well as the Twittertonians. Her hobby is music. AIOESEPH SUMMERHAYS joe's popularity is not only due to his unusual athletic ability but also his pleasing personality. Joe is a four-letter man in athletics. JOSEPHINE SUTTON Josephine accomplished a great deal in the intellectual way. She has made loyalty her outsanding trait. MARY SUTTON Mary's activities have taken in the Tennis, Dancing, Hiking and Flying Leopards Clubs. She has prepared herself for stenography. MARY BELL SWANGER Mary Bell recently came from Idaho and is making friends rapidly, who realize the value of her friendship. TYRUS SWEENEY Tyrus belongs to the Flying Leopards Club. His hobby is athletics and he aspires to be a mechanical engineer. HENRY TAGGART Henry's greatest ambition is to become principle of East High. It is a worthy ambition. IRENE TANNENBAUM Irene has participated in the Tennis, Library and Girl Reserves Clubs. She is going to continue her education in journalism. DE LECE TANNER De Lecc is a fellow with an unusually strong character. He is a very fine orator. FERN TANNER Fern is a member of the Glee Club and her hobby is dancing and she is an exceptionally fine dancer. HELEN TAYLOR Helen was active in the Tennis and Hiking Clubs. She also participated in dancing and basketball. PEGGY TANNER Hockey, tennis and basketball have claimed Peggy's attention. She will continue her education at college. Page 79 KATHRYN TAYLOR Hockey and tennis have claimed Kathryn's attention. She is going to study teaching. ADELLMA TAYLOR Adellma belongs to the Leader's and Library Clubs. She was also active in hockey and basketball. MERLE TAYLOR Merle Was a stenographer on the Red and Black. She will continue her business education. NORINNE TEMPEST Norinne participated in the Tennis, Hiking, Library and EU Clubs. She was a member of the Red and Black. VERA TEW The Library Club, baseball and basketball have kept Vera occupied. She intends to be a domestic art teacher. ADRENNE THOMAS Spanish, Dancing, Leader's, Athenian and E Clubs have profited by Adrenne's membership. ' DONALD THOMPSON Don is a member of the Engineers, Chem and Library Clubs. He hopes to be a noted scientist some day. BYRON THOMAS Byron has participated in athletics ever since he entered our school. He gained his letter in football, basketball and baseball. He was a member of the 4T. CARRIE THORSEN The Library Club claims Carrie's membership. She will study stenography after leaving school. BARDELL TITUS Bardell has been an all-round sport as well as a member of the Glee Club. She hopes to become a secretary. WILLIAM TONGE Bill is one of our ever-active stage hands. It is through his help that our stage performances have been such a success. HARRY TOWLER Harry has been an active member of East High ever since his entrance. Loyalty has been his practice. Pnge 8 0 BOB TRESDER Bob was one of our worthy stage hands and what could we do without them? He also takes part in other activities. ANDREW TRULSON All activities of East High received the loyal support of Andrew. A true Ecider that plans to continue his education. REED TUDDENHAM Reed was a member of the Library Club. He is in- terested in all literary work. He plans on a journalistic future. ROBERT TWELVES The Red and Black Staff has occupied much of Robert's time. He is a member of the Chem Club. IRENE TUTTLE The Glee Club and Dancing have kept Irene busy. She is interested in stenographic pursuits. MARY ELIZABETH TYLER Athletics of all kinds have claimed Mary's attention during her high school life. She supports W all activities. BOB ULLRICH Bob has interests outside of school. He is a talented artist and hopes to continue along this line. MARGARET VAN DAM Margaret, a true Ecider, with a lovable disposition has supported East High MARY UNDERWOOD Mary belonged to the Spanish Club but art claimed most of her attention. She is going to continue her studies in art. PAULA VAN HEININGEN Languages have a true fascination for Paula. She speaks French and German well and is a member of the Latin Club. Lu CHARLOTTE VARLEY L Basketball has a true exponent in Charlotte. sl? plqv M the game well. She supports East High qty I 2 W activities in just the same style. X f 'J MARIANNE VINCENT A charming East High Miss who is imbued with true East High spirit and displays such in loyal support to East High activities. Page 81 J I ! X J JOHN vossa A boy who showed loyalty in such moves as support- ing the building of the large E on the mountain. WARREN WAKEFIELD Another boy who showed true East Side Spirit that long night on the mountain. Here's to a loyal Ecider. WILLIAM WALKER An active member of the literary life in East High. He plans to continue his education along these lines. ELMER WALTON Another member of the Amalgamated Order. The Flying Leopards also took much of his time. WAYNE WALTON Wayne is studying to be an engineer. His hobby is mathematics, which explains this. GENEVIEVE WALTON 1 he Spanish, Pep, Dramatic, Riding and Art clubs have kept Genevieve busy. She intends to XX be a teacher. J 1 JOHN WARD John was one of the most popular majors East High ever had. In addition to being a splendid leader, he was one of the most likeable fellows in school. He also belonged to the Paleopitus, Beau Sabreur and Chem clubs. ELWIN WALTON Elwin worked hard as a member of the Swimming Team. He belongs to the Engineers, Art Spanish and French clubs. DOROTHY WATERS The Hiking, Swimming and Thespian clubs have en- joyed the activeness of Dorothy. LOUISE WATERS Louise is of an artistic temperament. She aspires to be an illustrator, and drawing is her hobby. RUTH WATTS Ruth is one of our delightful blondes. She also is one of our most loyal little Coeds. BILL WELCH Bill has been a valuable aid to the football and swim- ming teams. He is also a member of the Chem Club and Eastonian Staif. Page 8 2 BOB WELCH Bob is specializing in medicine. His ambition is to be a surgeon and physician. He was a member of the R. O. T. C. LA VON WEST Our popular Senior Secretary has gained renown for her tennis and ice skating. She plans following a commercial career. WINSTON WEST Winston is well known because of his outstanding work in the band and orchestra. His trumpet is his hobby and engineering his profession. LAURELL WESTMAN Laurell is a member of the Spanish Club. She is also interested in art and athletics. FAY WHEATLAKE An English major that mixes her studies with loyal support of East High activities. GEORGIA WHITAKER While at East, Georgia participated in the Pep, Tennis, Hiking and Latin clubs. Her aspirations tend toward teaching either French or English. JANET WHITE The charming personality has stood janet in good forte during her stay in East High. DOROTHY WHITE The Leaders, E , Tennis, Dancing, Swimming, Hiking, Golf and Chem clubs show Dorothyis membership. Other than this she is studying to be a dietician. BECKY WHITNEY Becky is a valuable addition to our orchestra, with her harp. She is member of the Latin club and very active socially. MARION WHITNEY Marion has been quite an active student in high school. She belongs to many organizations and enjoys both swimming and riding. MURIEL WHITNEY Muriel's charm has gained her many friends. Ice skating is her great interest. She plans on a commercial future. RALPH WHITSON Ralph is a member of the Chemistry and German clubs. Some day we will find his name among our outstanding engineers. Page 83 FRANCES WHITWORTH Frances belonged to the Hiking, Latin, and Swimming clubs. She also participated in tennis, hockey, and baskeball. IRMA WICKENS Athletics seem to be Irma's weakness. She has been active in tennis, swimming, hiking, basketball and hockey. BETH WILCOX This charming Coed has been affiliated with the Latin A and Art clubs while at East. Art is her hobby and she is going to teach. J Juno witcox Judd is one of the most likeable fellows in East High. His personality will win friends wherever I he goes. 1 MARY WILDING Mary wi enroll in the School of Education at the XB I university. Her hobby is reading. RICHARD WILLEY Dick is an active member of the Chem and Flying Leopards, and when he isn't busy hc likes to play golf. .xg WOODROW WILLIAMS East High has had a valuable supporter in W'oodrow. He has done his part for his high school. EDITH WILLIAMS Edith is a popular member of the Glee Club. She in- tends to show her ability as a iournalist in the future. CLARK WILSON Clark is studying engineering. He participated in the Beau Sahreur, Latin and Chem as well as the East High Engineers. LA MONT WILSON LaMont held an office in the orchestra. His career will terminate when he is a radio engineer. ADELE WILLIAMS Adele's clever personality portrayed itscli in many things. She is active in social circles and school affairs of all kinds. ANNE WINDER Anne left us in the early part of the year to go to California. She left numerous friends at the East High. Page 84 WALTER WINEGAR The East High Engineers have had W'alter among their members during the past year. He has been an active Ecider. MERLE WINES Merle was an active Twittettonian, participating in all musical entertainment. She also tool-1 part in gin-l's athletics. EVA WINGER Basketball, swimming, tennis, hockey and bas all show quite a variety of sports, and they- Q , interested Eva im nsflgf BERNEL W'l EL And now a ospee iv steps before us. This promi r as a member. of the band and the Spanish clulll 'I BURTON WINTEROWD Burton has selected engineering as his profession. He is especially interested in becoming a mining Engineer. His hobby is sports. PHYLLIS WISCOMB Phyllis has been a leading member of thc Athenium Club, which helps to explain her reason for wishing to study journalism in college. BARRIE WANLESS Barrie has chosen journalism as his profession. He participated in the Virgil Play. JOHN WOOD Studying, belonging to the East High Engineers and German club, together with making airplanes should keep one rather busy. RAY WOODHALL Ray belonged to the Flying Leopards and the East High Engineersi He intends to continue with his education after leaving East. JACK WOODHEAD Some people have interesting hobbies, for instance, -Iack's is bein an active s ort. It ou ht to S P S prove beneficial. TOM WOODS Tom was a popular member of the 4T club and second tenor in the East High quartet. DOROTHY WOOLEY Following high school graduation Dot will continue her studies in the school of Education. Page 8 5 MARY WOOLF Mary is interested in athletics. She also is a loyal backer in every East High activity. HELEN WOOLEY Helen did eminent work as a cartoonist her junior and senior years on the Eastonia staff. She is very talented in an entertaining way. FRANK WORTHEN Frank's good old East High spirit has stood out in all he has done. He was a member of the German club. LILY YATES Hockey, basketball, baseball and tennis show quite a Variety of sports, especially for one whose hobby is cooking. FRANKIE YOUNG Frankie has participated in a lot of extra curricular activities. Her hobby is horseback riding. GERALDINE YOUNG Jerry hopes some day to be an aviatrix. She is a mem- ber of the Red and Black business staff. HARRY YOUNG East High has found an ardent supporter in the person of Harry. He has been loyal to every East High tradition. MILDRED YOUNG East High traditions have been preserved and adherred to by Mildred. A loyal Ecider. DOROTHY YOUNGBERG Dorothy's strongpoint is girl's athletics. She is also interested in tap dancing and athletic clubs. ELEANOR EBERHARDT East High has been indeed lucky to have this peppy little girl to support her many diversified activities. Ebby is especially interested in athletics and journalism. ETHEL COX Literary work is among Ethcl's most interesting school activities. She is well known to all Eciders. GERRY GARFINKLE Engineering and sciences of all kinds have attracted Gerry since coming to East High. Page 8 6 Zin fllivmnriam Crossing The Bar Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the When I put out to sea. bar, But such a tide as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the darkg And may there be no sadness of farewell When I embark. For though from out our bourne of time and place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar. -ALFRED LORD TENNYSON Page 87 GLEN FRANCIS HOWARD BECKSTEAD SPENCER HOMER ,I R -'WM ,X no r' .' ' ' iv! J f :Jb'Xxl' , X A X, lj I J J if .VA Z N 1 , 444.11 I I V ,4 ,gju LW, fqfpwfx J 4' I' r 'N ff MJ, 7 I-X I JJ? , W ,W 44 5 4 M , QQ ,M fwfj X X X 5 5 3 X a 5 5 X s 5 32 5 W5 UNIGRS I Junior Class xx IE, the Junior Class of the East Side High School, are proud to state that we feel there has never been an incoming Senior Class endowed with more pep and school spirit than the class to which we belong. Our class has been well represented in every line of activity in the school, including social, scholastic, and athletics. Wfe have a representa- tive number of fellows on the football squad and our Junior boys have been doing fine work on the Cinder track. We have among our class, athletes who stand out or will do so in the following year. Fine material has been furnished by our class for the Red and Black and Eastonia, which has been inadequate since the beginning of the two-year plan. Also in the band, orchestra and other school activities the Junior Class has been well represented. Juniors you have a responsible position to fill in your East High in '31 and '32, Profit by your present position and strive to improve the high standards already set. , jf Wishing the Juniors success. VIA? xl -ED ent. will il' 9 l ED BAILEY FAYE WHEELHOUSE JANE DYER NEWELL CALL MERRILL DAVIS President Vife-Pm-.vident Secretary Treaxurer Representative Page 90 AFFLECK ALBERS ALDOUS S. ANDERSON AUGUSTINE ANDERTON BAILEY BARLOW BARNES BATES BAYSINGER BEAN BENNETT BERRETT BERRY BLACKBURN BLOOD BOUD Page 9 I ALLRED D. ANDERSON D. ANDERSON AUGUSTUS AVESON BAGLEY BARRETT BARRY BAGLY BEANE BECKER BELESS BIRKINSHAW BISHOP BLACK BOUFORD D. BOURNE M. BOURNE BRADFORD R. BRADFORD BRADSHAW BRADY BRAINARD BRANTING BREWSTER L. BREWSTER BRITZELL BROOME BROMLEY BROCKBANK B. BROWN D. BROWN J. BROWN M. BROWN BUELL BUHLER BURDETT BURGENER BURTON BUSH CAINE CALDWELL CALL CAMERON E. CANNON K. CANNON CARDWELL CARLSON CHRISTENSEN P. CHRISTENSEN R. CHRISTENSEN CHYTRAUS CLARK CHILD Page 9? CLAWSON G. CLAWSON CLAYTON CLIFFORD CLINGER COLE COLEMAN CONYERS J. COOK W. COOK COOMBS COPPOCK D. COTTERELLCOTTERELL COULAM C. CRAWFORDJ. CRAWFORD CREER DAHL DAUGHTERS E. DAVIS M, DAVIS R. DAVIS DAYWALT F. DELAMARE DEMITT DERN DEUEL DEVINNY DAWSON Page 93 coma COOKE COULTI c. DAVIS DELAMARE DRAPER 'jf N' Y' XM Q0 I 9 QI DUNCAN ELIESUN ENGAR FAGERGREN D. FISHER FOLLAND EDMUNDS D, ELLIS EPPERSON FARR K. FISHER FOREMAN ELITE I. ELLIS C. EVANS FEHR O. FISHER FOSTER EHRICH ELTING K, EVANS F ERRIS FLANDRO FULLMER ELGGREN EMOS L. EVANS FIELDING FREEMAN GARFINKLE ELIASON EMERY R. EVANS D. FISHER FRISBEY GEORGE Page 94 w' t M ,JJ f WW GESSEL GILES GRAHAM GRANIERE GREEN GREENSIDES GREENWOOD GROSBECK GUDGELL GUILOTTE GUNN GUTHRIE HALLSTROM HAMMEL S. HAMMEL H. HANSEN HARDY R. HARDY HARWOOD HAVIK J. HENDERSONHICKS HINCKLEY HINTZE Page 9 S GRASS GROO C. L. HALL R. HANSEN HELD HOAGAARD GRAY GOWERS W. HALL J. HANSON L. HENDERSON HOLLADAY IIJK 0 F A J I ' J HOLLBERG HOLMR J HOOPER HOPKINS HUFFMAN JACOB JANSQS ' B. JENSEN W. JENSEN D. JENSEN E. JOHNSON E' P. JOHNSON R. JOHNSON K. JOHNSON v. JONES E. JORGENSENE. JORGENSENK. JORGENSENKEATE KEMP KESSLER KETCHUM KEVITCH A. KIMBALL D, KIMBALL KING KNUDSON EADD LARRABEE HULT E. JENSEN F. JOES KELLER B. KIMBALL LAUB Page 96 V Ou? LAWSON LIEBERMAN T. LUND McKAY MANNING MEEKS Page 97 LAY B, LEONARD R, LEONARD E. LEAVER R. LEAVER LLEWELYN H. LONG P. LONG E. LUND L. LUND LUNDBERG MCBRIDE MCCULLOUGH MCEWAN MCFARLAND MCKENDRICK MABEY MACDONALD MACE MALTLY MARTIN MATHEWS MAYHUE MADSEN MEACHAM MEIER MILLER MILLETT MITTON MONAHAN MONSON MOORMEISTERC, MORRIS J. MORRIS A. MURPHY C. MURPHY MUSSER NEBEKER R. NELSON NESBIT NEWTON NICHOLSON L. NUTTAI. OBLAD ORLOBB OWEN PARKER PARSONS PARTEIDGE PECK PERKINS E. PETERSON L. PETERSON PLUMB MORTENSON NELSEN NIELSEN PALMER W. PECK PORTER MOSLEY E. NELSON D. NUTTALL PAPWORTH PEDRINI PRATT Page 98 C. PRATT M. RICH J. ROBERTS SAMSEL SCOTT SHELDON Page 99 J, PIATT RAWLINGS RICKS ROBINSON RICHARDSON R. ROBERTS SAUNDERS SCANTON SCOWCROFT SEARS RISS RILEY RODWELL SCHAFFER SEWELL SHORT D. SHURTLIFF H. SHURTLIFF RICH RITCHIE ROWLAND SCHOFIELD SHARP SILVER E. RICH ROBBINS RUFF SCHUSTER SHEFFER SIMS J, I ,ug vi z 1 ' 1 I Q I ' WI I -' ya? 2 'I I - ,I IIII - 1 I ,Q L, wirjj 'QRf.flig , fi.: gi., I I -1 ' . ' , LJ-I V1 ,, . I 1 I 'f 'ia ' V J. 'I x 4. -- , f- ' 2 I . ,. L I R I a 'III QI i, I. Fl 'I II EI. I VI I II I I I I 5 ,. I . , I W - - V 1 53 ' fy' 1 I' 1 II' a , 5:3 ITIfIiZqIt.IEs?iY I 'I' 3.-1 - .- -iffli 'I 1-. .IEA ,guy 3,3 ,3 .1 Yip Q13-f SF.. .EIII -If figs A , :VJ 5. .3 'fr-'-4' RK. Q V I-I 12 I If IJ. 3 .1 ff I '-51325 I I ' i ' ' 5.1 5, E' A IIE' .s 1.4 . A 7, Y, C. SINCLAIR STRONG M. SMITH A. THOMAS STENZEL M. THOMPSON SUTHERLAND TODD STATEN V. THORUPE H. THOMPSON YOST Hfflguk XIi1DC?ISE'TvON IEKISQLEY LESHQLEH QOEESEEEE 2?E3i'.iT STASIQSHE ZIEZEGE J. SINCLAIR SUNDSTROM SPAULDING THORSTENBERC QEEZEESEN EASTER? WOOTON A- SMITH 3Tfi55?iAN 29528122 YURKA SOVEREEN Page 100 TOURSSEN WAYNE URE D. WELLS WORTHEN WILKIN Q. WATTS WILLIAMSON C. WELLS TUELLER XVILBURN W'ALK W. WILLIAMS WATERS TREMAYNE WHEELHOUSE WEYLAND WENTWORTH WATKINS WILKINS S. YOUNG WALKER WILSON TWELVES Page 101 5. WATSON rl. WEST WHITE G, WILLIAMS F. WEST C, WOLFE F. WILLIAMS VAN DORN WOLFE WARREN V. YOUNG D. WATTS TYLER WELCH WARBURTON WIGHT M. WATSON M. XVILLIAMS WHITELOCK WOOD 1 f. . ' ,J J , K N A , . 4- , Z I ' N 1 'L I f J! fQ.,' ' , 'lt' 7 , , f' ' 'Vi A g, 'V JMW1 Va' ,,-Af,f'Vi' W4 Vs' W ' V 3 w X 2 Ar. 1 f f ' 4- ' Y fy 7 My , fy ,ff - , ,M P X' X f J' is 1 Af yer 4 awp- X ,dewfffvb , V,L4j,i!L!Of, X ' ' f X ,Nj , 4 I J , W I . Nh nf, tr t . X J nuovyvfib 'yff it Q 1 J . S, X jk jx Q x Y x J 1 x S s 1 ,N J rx X X XB A 4 xy X xx S A ACTIVITIES U r -x X X X x x X X x x X X X V , fi XX is r S5 ' 1 l 'X ,, x X .Y X XL VI! ffl ML S. A. E. HE East High School Student Body Officers of '30 and '31 have proved themselves to be outstanding among all former years. The student body is to be complimented on its selective judgment of leaders. The unusual cooperation of the entire school combined with the guidance of these students has marked this term with outstanding success and higher achievement. Our president, Dan Dyer, has shown his initiative in many different ways, making many improvements in the school which have added to the pleasure and comfort of all concerned. His leadership and ability have setfa standard that Jane Wilkin, vice-president, has followed and which Willxbe hard to surpass in the future years. The unanimously elected secretary, our ever popular Dick Iba, added the spice of life, humor and fun, as Well as his loyal support to this executive body. . These students, assisted by Mr. Oren C. Wilson, a faculty member, acting as an advisor and treasurer, have established and built up many East High traditions and also a spirit which, all in all, have gone to make our school just what the loyal, true spirited East sider would have her. J DAN DYER JANE WILKIN DICK IBA ,C. O. WILSON JOHN TRENAM President Vice-President Serretary Tufusurer Business Manager Page 104 i-P New S. A. E. Officers DURING the past year the officers who will guide the destinies of East High through another year were chosen by popular student vote. Four competent officers were chosen to lead East through another banner year. All of the elections were close but the results proved satisfactory to everyone concerned. Richard Morris, popular East High Junior, who had made a name for himself in both athletics and other extra-curricular activities was elected student body president by a very close majority. He had gained much valuable experience by acting as president of the Bryant junior High during his Senior year there. His opponents were Edward Bailey and Merrill Davis. The campaigns of these three candidates were Well managed and very successfully Worked out. John Trenam managed the campaign of the successful candidate. Katherine Ritchie Won a close victory over Jane Dyer for the office of S. A. E. Secretary. She came to East High from Irving Junior Where she held a responsible office and gained many friends. Don Cotterall was elected Red and Black editor in an election which was held during February. He boasts of an exceptional scholastic rec- ord and has had much journalistic experience. He managed his own campaign which was in the form of an interesting novelty. Edward Rich was chosen to take over the reins of the annual. To- gether with being a member of this year's staff, he has for a background a practical printing knowledge. RICHARD MORRIS KATHERINE RITCHIE DON COTTERALL EDWARD RICH Page IOS ' fgw N- Board of Control I -, HE Board of Contro 'I 'X islative department of East High, has just completed g ' i o ri through a very difficult year so successfully that the oncomin care dri ave to striv hard to toe the mark just made. The new Const' 'on, adopted last year, as proved to be a great help to this group. 5 The Bo6rd of rol-con ts' the student body officers, a senior repre- sentativenii junior r prgerxtativf, IIV, faculty member and the Principal. Dan Dyer, president, Di b secr , Dave XQshton, senior representativeg Irwin Crandall, 1 f l f senipr r entativ ' s ' nd,Xs m ter: Merrill Davis, junior representativeg Mr., 'ls n tre sure 5 r n 'lfaculty member, and Principal B. E. Millikin. presidend hel the osit o mXn. He was assisted by jane Wilkin, vice- l Besi s t t' g of all school funds, the Board selected yell leaders, distributyed all Iawar and checked on elegibility in all lines of activity throughout the year and attended to numerous miscellaneous jobs. The path taken by our controlling body has been highly commendable at all times. The student body, as a Whole, should be congratulated on the Way they have conducted their affairs as well as themselves. DAN DYER JANE WILKIN JOHN TRENAM MERRILL DAVIS DICK IBA MR, MILLIKIN MR. WILSON IRWIN CRANDALL Page 106 XX xx Program Committee HE Program Committee is to be highly commended for the splendid assem- blies they have been instrumental in staging. The committee is made up of the S. A. E. President, the Principal, two faculty members appointed by the Principal and three students appointed by the Student Body President. Their work has been done well and appreciated by the students. Due to the limited capacity of the auditorium it has been necessary to split the student body, entertaining one-half of the students each week. Despite this discrepancy, due to the use of this system, the programs have always been of an interesting and entertaining nature. f . The committee has endeavored to use school talent whenever possible, but in order to diversify the programs several assemblies of a professional nature have been successfully completed. Among them the students will remember the program which the Piute Indians staged for our benefit, and the assemblies which a prominent magician and a well known whistler gave us. Some of the assemblies in which student organizations figured may well be recalled. All will remember the play which the Cadet Battalion gave just prior to the Cadet Hop. Likewise the E. H. A. G. assembly might well be remembered. The Twittertonians also presented a fine array of talent on Homecoming Day. Besides those mentioned the students have enjoyed many well-managed assemblies due to the efforts of the Program Committee. 5212 DAN DYER CHERRY DAYNES MARJORIE KELLER ROBERT RICHART MR. MILLIKIN LISLE BRADFORD NELLIE BROWN Page 107 The Red and Black EVIEWING the life of the Red and Black during the past school term brings a pang to our heart, as we realize that we of the '31 staff shall pass on this June into the history of the most wonderful school ever endowed with the spirit of youthg and that what we have done here Will be little thought of or long remembered . With the termination of our short iournalistic career comes the self-satisfaction that we have done our best, regardless of the results achieved. A resume of our staff history, as We see it, follows: At the beginning of the year a staff of thirty was chosen, and under the direction of Business Manager Barlow, ruling the financial destiny of our paper, and with the Managing Editor Shipler wielding the influence over the editorial staffs, the publication got under way. During the course of the year, fifteen issues were published, twelve of which were the regular four-page size, and three of which were of six, seven and eight pages respectively. The graduation issue, which consisted of eight pages, was the largest ever published in the history of the school. No paper can succeed without support and cooperation. To many are we indebted for their valuable assistance in the development of our paper. To the members of my staff I express my heartfelt gratitude, for without their untiring efforts, success in any degree at all would have been impossible. To the student officers, faculty and others who have, contributed so vitally to our efforts, we wish to express our undying thanks, for without their splendid backing and cooperation scoops,' and unusual stories could have never been realized. To East High, we bid a sad adieu, with the hopes that the glorious traditions of the past may be upheldg and that the Red and Black, with all the other extra4curricular activities, may soar on to greater heights, where that wonderful Ecide spirit may permeate the universe. -ROBERT R1cHAR'r, Editor. ROBERT RICHART MRS. PADDOCK FORD BARLOW Edifor Faculty Adviser Business Manager Page 10 8 ROBERT SHIPLER Managing Editor JANE DYER Assistant News Editor REED BROADBENT Business LOUIS MILLER Associate Editor PAUL FLETCHER Assistant News Editor 'ELISE SCHOTT Reporter GENEVIEVE CRARON MERRILL DAVIS Glee Club Notes Page 109 junior Representative FRANCES PURTON News Editor FRANKIE YOUNG Stcnographer DICK FELT Sports PEGGY LUND Exchange Editor KATIE PRICE Office Secretary HELENE DELZELL Feature Editor LOLITA OLSEN Soeiety JOHN BLOEM Humor Editor -X'N-.'i.lJv, wk Q b X541 V le 'JL Kami-,Sex K I A I ' Q- is mkbs -N ivywzi .x,,bgQlW'Nr' X Q Sabi ,xg T New xwkf-V i5'Q53sfU ' Q Eastonia Staff THE staff of the '30-,31 year book has tried hard to give East High a book that will measure up to the high standards set in the past. XVe have dedicated this book to loyalty of East High to its traditions and the staff of this year book has certainly been a good example of true loyalty. The success of this year book is due entirely to the initiative of the staff. Qnder the capable leadership of Dick Roberts and Ted Quayle, the work on the book was carried on through the months that I spent a great deal of time in athletics and other activities. Too much credit cannot be given to Dick Roberts for the able and earnest work he has done on this year book. ' ' We wish to thank Mr. Millikin, Miss Cox, and Miss Ryan for the able suggestions and assistance they have so willingly given us. Since we have had no faculty adviser, their help has been greatly appreciated. The business staff, with Ted Quayle as the manager, has efficiently carried on the business of this book. We wish to take this opportunity to thank De Lece Tanner and Robert Herman for the assistance they offered at the first of the year. K The art work of the book has been ably handled by Leah Kimball and the two cartoonists, Helen Woolley and Robert Jones. The sports were entirely taken care of my Roland Malzahn. Next year the year book will be edited by Edward Rich, the assistant circulation manager of this year's year book. .We take this opportunity to wish him luck. ' -RUSSELL ELLSWORTH, Editor. RUSSELL ELLSWORTH RICHARD ROBERTS TED QUAYLE Editor Managing Editor Buxiness Mumzger Page 110 N FLORENCE CORBETT HOWARD KIMBALL ROLAND MALZAHN Associate Editor ' Asxoriate Arlist Sporls Editor ROBERT JONES MARJORIE STOHL EARL ROSS MARJORIE BATIE Arlixt Reporter Assislant Business Manager Reporter ELIZABETH CANNON RALPH BROWN HELEN WOOLLEY EDWARD RICH Reporler Cirrulation Manager Carloonist Axx'l, Cirrulation Manager BILL WELCH KATHERINE JOHNSON MARGARET FREDRICKSON VERONA MCGHIE ANU. Ad1,'erlixi11g Nfauager Allverlixing Manager Sl'c'110gn1171aer Slarzogrupbcr Page Ill The National Oratorical Contest DURING the past five years East High has ruled as king of the state so far as the National Oratorical Con- test is concerned. Once East High has been awarded national honors, twice state laurels have fallen our way, and five times East High has triumphed over the Salt Lake City district. Our students which have thus far so loyally supported the school since the institu- tion of this contest are respectively: Dorothy Carlson, William McCrea, Arthur Kelly, and Robert Daly. The competition in both Utah and ROBERT NCHA-RT Idaho is sponsored by the Salt Lake Tribune. Every high school was allowed to hold its contest and choose one student to represent it in the district contest. This was done early in March. Then the district finals were held in the 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 ofthe Supreme Court who judged each speaker on his poise, delivery, and quality of speech. This year our representative is Robert Richart. Bob is one of the most prominent and popular students. In addition to his regular school duties, he is editor of the Red and Black and a member of the Program Committee. Bob has a magnetic personality and a marvelous command of the English language. There is no student at East High more capable of representing the school in this contest. He should prove fully able to live up to traditions exemplified by our former contestants. Bob's speech is entitled, The Future of the American Constitution. He lays the foundation of his speech upon the past and present history of our Constitution and then outlines the future of the country as depended upon the individual's attitude towards this document. Bob has wonderful delivery, perfect poise and a solidly built oration. Although he may not win the district and state contest, the prestige which he has gained both for himself and the school are certainly gratifying to us and should serve him in good stead. Success to you, Bob! We're behind you! Page 112 Stephens Medal Contest EACH year, medals for oratory are given by Judge B. Stephens. The contest is open only to mem- bers of the Junior Class, and medals are presented to the out- standing boy and girl orators of the class. The successful contest- ant among the girls last year was Frankie Bradley. Miss Bradley selected as her subject The Un- Hnished Story. Her oration was marked by deep thought, and her lovely voice and keen appreciation for her subject, easily proclaimed her the victor. She handled her subject matter remarkably Well, telling the story of the formation and preservation of our country up to the present time. The other girls in the final contest and their subjects were Florence Corbett, Respect for Law, and Lenore Patrick, Why War? Among the boys, Walter John- son Was pronounced the winner. His subject was Abraham Lin- coln, the Preserver of His Country. Walter,s ringing voice, his eloquent expression and the great appeal of his subject to the hearts of all true Americans held the audience spellbound. The other boys competing and the subjects that they spoke on were: Louis Miller, l'The Constitution and Libertyf' Ralph Kaul, Just an Ordinary Woman.,' FRANKTE BRADLEY WALTER JOHNSON Great thanks and appreciation should be extended to Judge Stephens for his presentation of these medals in an effort to keep oratory and its importance ever present in the minds of our students. P gc113 Jai, - A A26 Lfpff ply - , fe 4 1444 f fly,-f L2 HI, S. A. E. Dance S. A. E. Dance, the first social aifair of the year, was a great success. Following the game in the afternoon, when East High defeated their ancient rivals, West High, in a glorious battle in which the team rose to unprecented heights, this celebration could be nothing but a huge success with this victory supplying the necessary- stimulus. The dance was held at the Hotel Utah and was attended by a large and happy crowd of both alumni and undergraduates. The arrange- ments were ably taken care of by Dan Dyer, Student Body President, and Jane Willkin, S. A. E. vice-president. The hall was elaborately decorated in the colors of the school. The music was supplied by the Ace High band, an organization that is made up almost entirely of East High students. This dance has become one of the sacred traditions of East High. By the kindness of the Gods it has, in the majority of cases, been a victory dance. We hope it will continue to be such an event for East High, and we are sure it will be supported in the future by the true East High loyalty. Homecoming Day A TRADITION that has been dear to the hearts of all East High Alumni is the annual Homecoming Day. On this day all the students that hold memories dear of East High return to their Alma Mater. They make this day an occasion upon which they renew old acquaintances and meet their former teachers. One of the most successful assemblies of the year was held on this day. The Twittertonians, East High Girls' Glee Club, presented a short skit which was written by Cherry Daynes, a member of the club. Fol- lowing the close of school an entertaining matinee dance was held at which alumni and under-graduates mingled as one. This day was one of the most successful of recent years and we are sure the graduates will have much for which to remember the class of ,31. Page 114 Cadet Hop THE annual Cadet Hop, managed by the East High Battalion, is the criterion by which the Red and Black's social year is judged. The class of '31 need not fear that their dance will fall short of any which have gone before because it was truly a superlative success. General arrangements for the dance were made by Cadet Major John Ward, under the able supervision of Captain Abbot. The com- mittees for the dance, which were composed entirely of officers from the Beau Sabreur Club, were as follows: orchestra, John Ward, refresh- ments, Paul Rigby, advertising, Bob Richart, programs, Fred Allen, decorations, Clinton Ring, and Play, Louis Miller. All who attended will continue to cherish in memory an indelible impression of the hop. The polished gleam of the military contrasted with the immaculate of the civilian, the snappy beat of the fox trot so different from the dreamy, slow-moving waltz-these are only a part of the shining illusion which our graduates of this year will carry away to remind them of their Alma Mater. Girls' Dance IN equal measure was the Girls, dance a success. It was held March 21 at the Elks, hall under the direction of Miss Stewart and the E. H. A. G. officers. A large crowd was in attendance. This dance has a unique and interesting history behind it which all should know. The Girls' dance was first given in 1911. In this year, East High cadets went to Seattle, acting as personal escorts to Admiral Evans. When the cadets returned, the girls gave a dance to celebrate the event. Since that time each succeeding year has had its Girls' dance, each one in its way pleasingly different. The dance has many pleasant features about it. First, the girl assumes all the fellows usual responsibilities. She makes the date, she calls for him, she trades the dances, and she foots the bill. The lastly named feature is certainly a most attractive one. Let us hope that this delightfully different dance will continue to be an entertainment for each succeeding class. Page 115 The Richmond Medal THE Richmond Medal, which is given annually, is presented to the most outstanding student in athletics, scholarship, leader- ship, and personality. This medal is given by Mr. F. C. Richmond to commemorate the above outstanding qualities in his son, Fred Richmond, while a student of the Salt Lake High School, during the period when one high school served the needs of the city. He met an untimely death, by drowning several years later while sojourning in the East. His scholarship and athletic ability made him the envied pal of all his associates. His personality was such as to make him a host of friends wherever he Went. Mr. Richmond conceived the idea of giving this medal once each year as a mark of affection for the son he adored. He further aims to make the winning of this medal an incentive to the boys of high school age to excel in all these qualities. As the high school needs of Salt Lake City grew, Mr. Richmond consented to present a medal at both East and West High Schools. The success of his aim is best attested by the keen, but friendly, rivalry of the boys in the schools. Edward Fox won this medal last year. He was so outstanding in the required qualifications that the selection of the winner had the hearty and unanimous approval of the entire student body. Ed was a remarkable student, a four-letter man in athletics, and the president of the Senior Class. L f p, ,114 F. C. RICHMOND EDDIE FOX , 1 Page 116 Football Banquet FJACH year in the fall, following the close of the football season, it - has been the custom for the E. H. A. G. girls to give a banquet in appreciation of the football heroes. The banquet this year was no exception. The affair was managed by the E. H. A. G. officers under the supervision of Miss Stewart and was held in the East High cafeteria. The banquet hall was decorated with red and black streamers and a splendid arrangement of viands graced the table. Among the special guests of the evening were George N. Childs, George A. Eaton, Bruce E. Millikin, Dad Calahan, Bert Ballard, R. V. Howell, Captain Stephen A. Abbot, Easton Parratt, C. Oren Wilson. Many interesting speeches were made during the evening. In Mickey Oswald,s speech he requested that the choice of a captain for next yearis team, which heretofore has always been done at this time, should be postponed until next year. His chief reason was the advent of the two-year plan which is now in vogue. This was readily assented to by the members of the team. A dance was held in library hall after the dinner. Page 117 Q E. H. A. G. Masquerade THREE guesses who we are! The annual masquerade ball is always one of the most brilliant affairs of the social calendar of East High girls. This ball is enriched by ripe tradition. Over four hundred guests were present this year all garbed in clever costumes. The mothers came, too-as cleverly dressed. The colorful party started in the auditorium where they were entertained by members of the faculty who presented a very amusing skit entitled 'lEifty Centsf' Miss Kimball gave a brilliant performance as a crystal gazer. She told the past and also the future of any girl that was brave enough to ask her. Mrs. Hopkins, together with twelve girls, presented an oriental dance. Mrs. Baer proved quite a hit with the guests. Many unique acts were presented by various students. Prizes for the cleverest and most attractive costumes were awarded to the mothers and girls. This affair is one of the many traditions that so enhance the lives of East High students. It is one in which faculty, students and parents all take an equal part and mingle as one. The masquerade was supported in true East High style this year, and we are sure that in future years it will prove to be one of the social successes of the year. Page 118 Girls' Kids Party THE girls of the incoming Junior Class were given their first taste of East High life when they were the guests of the Senior girls at the an- nual Kids party. This party is given annually by the Senior girls as a get- acquaintedv party at which the lower classmen are welcomed and made to feel at home in their new school. For the past twelve years this affair has been one of the highlights in the lives of East High girls. This year was no exception. Every Junior girl was paired off with an upperclassman who acted as her big sister for the day. The girls were introduced to the many departments of East High. A delightful lunch was served to the girls in the cafeteria immediately after school. Dancing was enjoyed by all the girls in the girls' gymnasium. Many games which recalled childhood days were played during the afternoon. Large lollypops were given to the girls as favors. It has never proven hard for East High girls to be loyal to this tradition. In years gone by a large crowd has always been in attendance. This year the cafeteria was filled to overflowing with kids and more kids. The shouts of laughter and salutations filled the halls of East High with merriment. The classes in the future should cherish this well liked event. .Q .5 Page 119 Cantata THE presentation that has become a tradition of East High is the Cantata, The Death of Minnehahaf' written by the American negro composer, Samuel Colleridge Taylor. It was under the capable direction of Miss Lisle Bradford, and was rendered by a colorful chorus made up of picked Voices selected from the Twittertonian and 4T Glee Clubs. The theme of this tragedy was taken from Longfellow's poem of the same name in which the life of the Indians is depicted during one of the severe lake region,s winters. The hero of the story, Hiawatha, goes out to seek food and returns to find his sweetheart, Minneahaha, dying of cold and hunger. The anguish of Hiawatha and the burial of Minneahaha are portrayed in fitting music. Tableaux picturing many of the scenes were presented during the rendition of the chorus numbers. These were under the direction of Miss Charlotte Stewart. The art work was taken care of by Miss Rena Olsen. The solo parts were given by George Ober, Elmoin Kirkham, Robert Fuller, john Owen, and Tom O'Niel. The girl soloists were Helen Skid- more, Bessie Brown, Phyllis Anderson, Delores Rock and Jeannette Clawson. This presentation will be looked forward to eagerly next year by the music lovers of East High. It is truly a tradition that is uplifting and educating. Page 120 Art Symphony Concert THE symphony, presented under the capable direction of Arthur Overlade, conductor, depicted in song, symphony, and tableaux a trip around the world. A large audience received the presentation with highly favorable comment. Following the Cantata, which was Written by the American coni- poser, Taylor, the orchestra presented several numbers representing the music of various countries. Among the countries visited Were: Finland, portrayed by Sibelius' Finlandiag Scotland, by Hadley's Scotish Heather, Spain, by Yadier's La Palomaf' Italy, by NeVier,s Gon- doliersf' Russia, by Tschackowsky's 'lDanse Russe Tretakf' Egypt, by Augeni's Egyptian Balletgv Persia, by Ketelby's In a Persian Gardengv China, by Ketelby,s Chinese Temple Gardenf' Japan, by Tuccini's Land of the Cherry Blossoms, which was sung by Helen Skidmore. The visit to Austria was pictured by Caprice Vein Nois, played as a violin solo by Marjorie Keller, concert mistress. As a final number the audience was brought back to the American continent with the playing of Victor Hubert's Pan Americana. This symphony presented yearly by the East High orchestra has become a highlight of the school year. We hope that this presentation will be as successful in the future as this year. P ge 121 The Play IN celebration of the two thousandth anniversary of the birth of the Latin poet, Virgil, the dramatic production, Q'Dido and Aeneiusf' was presented at East High's annual play. This dramatic masterpiece was under direct supervision of Miss Nellie Brown. Miss Brown received much valuable assistance from Miss Alice Rowe and the heads of the Latin department, Miss Van Pelt and Mrs. Pearson. This play is based upon the history of the destruction of Troy. At the will of the Gods, Aeneius left Troy and set forth to found a new nation in Italia. Becoming shipwrecked near Carthage, of which Dido was queen, the survivors of the party were saved by the Carthaginians and given a royal welcome in the queen's palace. Dido falls desperately in love with Aeneius and begs him to stay and rule Carthage with her, but the Gods ruled otherwise. Aeneius is forced to leave Carthage and the lovely, heartbroken queen. The play reaches its dramatic climax as Dido chooses death rather than life without Aeneius. At her own command she is put to death on a funeral pyre. Frankie Bradley and Ralph Kaul reached dramatic heights in the parts of Dido and Aeneius respectively. They were supported by a fine cast chosen mainly from the Latin Club of the school. Much credit is due to the Art department and the stage hands for the success of this production. Page 122 Page 123 The Opera AFTER much deliberation on the part of the 4-T and Twittertonians Glee Clubs the light opera, l'Irene, was chosen for the 1931 pro- duction. Under the capable direction of Lisle Bradford, musical director, this opera proved to be an outstanding success. Both the plot and setting of the story were ultra-modern which lended a great deal to the excellence of the preformance. Jeannette Clawson and Dave Clegg in the leading roles of Irene, a New York shop girl, and Donald, a young financial wizard, showed outstanding dramatic ability. The story is based upon the life of a shop girl who, with the aid of Don, crashes into high New York society and proves an outstanding hit with the men of high society. They were ably supported by a cast including Dick Ashton, who proved an outstanding hit as the English Modiste, Madame Lucy, Elmoin Kirkham, Don's friend Bob, Cherry Daynes and Marjorie Batie, shop friends of Irene. Helen Skidmore, Lois Meakin, Roland Malzahn, Fred Hamlin, and Louise Wolfe also showed outstanding ability in both dramatic and musical lines. The opera was given for two days and was acclaimed by many en- thusiasts as one of the best productions ever given by East High. Page 124 I, if Lf i. Q f J W W Y Wgim 549 ?SdfJ-Y! !,Xr fdJ,!1 W W M ,ff ,fw - f 1 ' , JY' ' f' f JT46 41 YJYJ Q80 .. o ,ff j4Xof 18.,Q53.HV!gffj. Q, MW. A . I i' wj ml Jyadv 1 , UP We Jw Jff J. ak ,J AJIJJ mlwff fly f'Jm KV I M ffl Aj! , 1 jj!! JV ff j ff! U if WJ . 1 49 1 f J f J, I I J ' '- all XA JI jf, If , , h! all V vi! J' i ,ft Ng J X. ,J Yxk ' Aff, ' X1 1 A f! URGANIZATIIINS S . X X ll !r..J Q , F 3, Twittertonians NE of the most active clubs during the past school year was the Girls' Glee Club, better known as the Twittertonians. Many success- ful presentations were given under their direction. , Tryouts were held for membership twice this year, once at the first of the year and then again at the mid-year. From those wishing a membership we tried to choose the outstanding voices in the school. This method makes a membership in the club worth-while and something to look forward to-being quite an honor to be a member. The Club has been organized for fifteen years and every year has added one more success to its reputation. This year we have brought recognition to the Club by rendering musical programs at various prominent business clubs in the city, among them were the Rotary, Kiwanis, Exchange, Commercial, Altrusa and Business and Professional Women's Clubs. We also joined the Commercial Club in Christmas caroling. The annual skit given preceding the East-West game, was com- posed this year by Cherry Daynes, and every idea used originated in the Club. The girls were also instrumental in the success of the Opera. The presiding officers are: President, Helen Skidmore, Vice- President, Cherry Daynes, Secretary, Phyllis Anderson. As a group, we wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our worthy sponsor, Lisle Bradford, for the interest and good times we have had together, and speaking for the graduating Seniors, I wish to say May there be more happy days for the Girls, Glee Club. HELEN SKIDMORE, President, LISLE BRADFORD HELEN SKIDMORE CHERRY DAYNES PHYLLIS ANDERSON Sponsor President Vice-Prexidenl Treasurer Page 12 R 4T Club FOR thirteen years the 4-T Club has been one of East High's leading organizations. It has won numerous state honors in musical contests sponsored by the University of Utah during High School Day. Last year it won first place over seven high school Glee Clubs, Also, East High's boys' quartet, chosen from members of the Club, was judged first among the state,s leading High School Quartets. During the year, 1930-31, we have sung for many organizations and many educational institutions, among these were the Women's Elkls Club, the Republican Convention, the Masonic Lodge, and the Lowellls Parent-Teacher's Association. We have been asked to repeat the per- formance given late last spring for the C. M. T. C. at the Jordan narrows. The annual burlesque of the Opera proved to be a howling success. We owe our success to the capable and uncanny direction of our sponsor and director, Lisle Bradford. She has certainly brought fame and success to the 4-T Club through her faithful and untiring work with us. Many new members were admitted at the first of the year. The following officers were chosen: Dick Ashton, President, Roland Mal- zahn, Vice-President, Elmoin Kirkham, Secretary, Dave Ashton, Treas- urer, and George Ober, Librarian. We suffered the loss of Dave and George at mid-year, and John Owen and Irwin Johnson were elected to fill their places. ' This Club has become one of East High's richest traditions, and the past year proved to be another typically successful 4-T year. It was drawn to a close by a dancing party sponsored by the Club, together with the Twittertonians, Band and Orchestra. DICK ASHTON, President. K l LISLE BRADFORD DICK ASHTON ROLAND MALZAHN JOHN OWEN Sponsor Prexidenl Vice-President Treasurer Page 129 L 0 -? X Ili-YV fi ff- f' u I .1 Khem Klub . UNDER the sponsorship of Mr. R. V. Howell, the Khem Club of East High has completed a very successful as well as educational year. The Club was formed the early part of the year by the chemistry students of this school, primarily for the purpose of taking trips to var- ious plants and factories which are interesting from a chemical stand- point. Club officers were elected at the first meeting as follows: John Trenam, Presidentg Dan Dyer, Vice-President, and Hal Odell, Treasurer. Four trips were taken by the Club during the year, two during the fall semester and two in the spring. The first of these was to the Whitmore Oxygen plant in Little Cottonwood canyon. After the students had gone through the plant, they proceeded on up the canyo where a weiner and water-melon bust was held, The second trip was to the Jordan sugar factory. The two spring trips were to the Utah Oil Refinery and Ironton, respectively. Noteworthy of these was the trip to Ironton, which has become an annual spring jaunt. This excursion took place on the day of the B. Y. U. invitational track meet. The Club proceeded through the Ironton plant in the morning, and returned to Provo to witness the track meet in the afternoon. The chemistry students feel deeply grateful to Mr. Howell, the Club Sponsor, for having given them the opportunity of seeing chemistry in practical, everyday use. We feel sure that the Club will always be one of East High's most active organizations. JOHN TRENAM, President. R. V. HOWELL JOHN TRENAM DAN DYER HAL ODELL Sponsor President Vice-President Secrelary-Treusuver Page 1 3 0 East High Engineers IT is with great satisfaction that the members of the East High Engineers review the work and play of their sixth year. Early in the fall, a large crowd of Mechanical Drawing students gathered to select their officers for the year. The President, Lessel Lamkin, had as his able helpers Clinton Ring, Vice-President, and Leah Kimball, Secretary-Treasurer. The purpose of the Club being chiefly educational, the committee arranged many interesting and instructing trips. One of these, a visit to our local Ford assembling plant, proved more than a passing interest, as the institution extended to the Engineers, a chance to take work in a mechanics' class. During the Christmas holidays fifty boys attended classes some six hours a day. The Tribune plant was visited and the trip thoroughly enjoyed. The fathomless insides of a Buick engine were divulged through glasses and colored lights. The fire-spitting iron works of Ironton opened its doors to the Club. Aircraft also was among the subjects duly studied. The social end of the Club was highly developed this year. The first party of the year was a treasure-hunt and a water-melon bust given in the grounds of Dr. and Mrs. Plumb's country home. They proved such gracious guests that the boys spent a delighful evening soon after Christmas, skating on the ice pond and enjoying fireside games. Each year the Club gives one evening party, where partners are taken. The home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kimball was thrown open for this occasion and dancing and games afforded a good time for all. The President wishes herein to acknowledge the hearty cooperation of the Club members, some sixty in all, also to thank Miss Mayne, who rendered invaluable assistance. Under her competent guidance the success of the future East High Engineers Club is assured. LESSEL LAMKIN, President. MARY MAYNE LESSEL LAMKIN CLINTON RING LEAH KIMBALL Sponsor President Vice-Prexidenl Secretary-Treasuvw Page 131 The Art Club UNDER the capable leadership of Silvester Storm and Claudia Wolfe, the Art Club enjoyed a very active year during 1930-31. Mr. J. F. Russon, teacher of art, was the Club Sponsor. During' the first semester, the club sponsored an Art Exhibit at the school. Copies of modern and ancient masters were displayed to great advantage. These prints were remarkable in that they were printed by a new process, making them more natural than usual copies. The pro- ceeds from this exhibit were used to purchase a picture, Memories of Japan, by H. Yoshida, noted Japanese artist, for the school. Due to the fact that Silvester Storm graduated at mid-year, new officers were elected. They were: Claudia Wolfe, President, Yukiko Kimura, Vice-President, Margaret Elting, Secretary, and Jean Bywater, Treasurer. Miss Kimura brought national recognition to the school through her splendid art work. One of her paintings won a high place in a contest sponsored by The Seventh Annual Scholastic Awards. On April the twenty-fifth, the Club enjoyed a trip to Springville to attend the international exhibit being featured there this year. This outing was made into a gala as well as an educational excursion. Ac- companied by several members of the faculty, the members stopped enroute to visit the iron works at lronton and the State Fish Hatchery. After visiting the exhibit, a delighful picnic was enjoyed in a near-by canyon. All in all, this has been one of the most interesting and successful years in the history of the Club. CLAUDIA XVOLFE, President. MR. RUSSON YUKIKO KIMURA JEAN BYWATER Sponsor Vice-Prexident Treasurer CLAUDIA WOLFE MARGARET ELTING Presidenl Secrelary Page 132 Library Club HE Library Club has had a very successful year considering this has 'been its first. It has still better prospects for the years to come. It was originated by May K. Baer, Dean of girls and Librarian, at the first of the year. Under her able guidance the Club started Work with How- ard Allen acting as President, Frances Purton as Vice-President, Marjorie Stohl as Secretary, and Robert Twelves, Treasurer. Because of the over-crowded year of activities, the regular outlined course Was not completed, but a large stride was taken in making this organization a loyal East High Club. This course consisted of: dictionary Work, including its proper use, its historical and literary value, enlarg- ing the students vocabulary and correcting their pronunciationg book reports, which cover the best books, authors, types and forms of reports, the use and value of the reader's guide was also stressed and some Work was done in outside reading and composition. This Work has proved to be of great interest as Well as educational to the students who have par- ticipated in it. Many outstanding students were assisted in their scho- lastic work by the benefits derived from activity in this Club. This, the first year, was brought to a most successful close by a delightful and enjoyable social affair given by its members. We, the members of the first Library Club, hope that we have been instrumental in founding an organization Which Will, in years to come, prove to be one of East High's famous traditions. HOWARD ALLEN, President. MISS BAER FRANCES PURTON ROBERT TWELVES Sponsor Vice-Pn-sidenl T1'cuxun'r HOWARD AELEN MARJORIE STOHL Prcxinlent Serrctary Page 133 Beau Sabreur HBEAU SABREURU fBeautiful Swordsmenj , and what an appropri- ate name for the official organization of the Cadet Officers of the East High Battalion. To further the interest of the R. O. T. C. unit of the school and to bring the officers into closer personal contact that they might be united in their efforts to be of service to the school, is the fundamental and underlying purpose of the Beau Sabreur. The Club has been unusually active this year in Working toward the ever-ultimate goal of making East High an honor batalionf, This year, through the efforts of the Club, the student body has shown great- er interest and has lent its support and cooperation to the military move- ment. While the Club is, in reality, formed to concern itself with the problems of the Battalion drill, and other kindred military matters, the social side has indeed not been neglected. During the course of the year several private parties were given by the officers, outstanding of which Was the Wild West party so successfully given under the direction of Cadet Lieutenant Miller. The Cadet Hop, which is annually looked forward to as the 'Qbig dance of East,s social life, proved to be most successful in all ways. The unusual combination of charmingly gowned sub-debutantes grace- fully dancing to the soft strains of a romantic Waltz, coupled with the unusual military atmosphere, proved to add a most delightful touch to the beauty of this annual ball. To those of the Beau Sabreur who follow us, we of the cadet grad- uating Club proffer our sincere support and backing, trusting that We have laid a foundation for the Work they will carry on in future years for East High School, and the R. O. T. C. Battalion, that the glorious traditions of the past may be glorified. BOB RICHART, President. JOHN WARD BOB RICHART HOWARD ALLEN LOUIS MILLER Major Prcsideut Vice-President Secretary-Trcasurer Page 1 34 ' N f. The Senate EARLY this spring a group of students, under the supervision and ' direction of Mr. Thurman, beloved East High Law Instructor, banded together to form a new school club, called the Senate. The purpose of this organization was to study the intricacies involved in in- telligent practice of parliamentary law. The Club, is to a degree, copied after the U. S. Senate. . The officers which the Club selected to guide it during its initial semester were: Robert Cramner, President, Hal Odel, President Pro Temporeg Howard Allen, Clerk, and Hyde Clayton, Treasurer. The Club was organized upon a state plan. That is to say, that new members received states in the order of their entrie. Meetings were held Tuesdays at the close of school with marked success. The Club also made a trip to the State Capitol for the purpose of studying the method of procedure in our own State Legislature. The members agreed that a great deal of practical experience was derived from this visit. The members of the Club feel that it has been of great value and assistance to them to be numbered among the members of this Club. We hope that in the future years the students of East High will realize the value of this organization and upon the foundation which we have start- ed this year, an efficient and educational organization will be il We hope it will become one of the leading traditions among East Hi T many and varied activities. x Immediately after the adjournment of the session for last year, t Club in its entirety enjoyed a pleasant social affair at which problems state and parliamentary law were forgotten. We have certainly enjoy l the past year and we hope that the years to come may prove 1 t is successful for the Senate. X is Bos CRAMNER, Presidew 5 X X gi X BOB CRAMNER HAL ODELL HOWARD ALLEN HYDE CLAYTON Prerizlcnl Prexixlent-P10 Temporr Ciffk Treasurer S I X Q? Xysg xl X i E i igkl The Latin Club REAL enthusiasm was shown by the members of the Latin Club. The plan of organization is copied after that of the Ancient Roman Republic. The past year proved to be one of the most successful in the history of the Club. At the beginning of the year the following officers were elected: Frances Purton and Richard Allen, Consulsg Ralph Thurston, Praeterg and Eleanor Eberhardt, Aedile. These officers functioned very effici- ently under the capable direction of our popular Sponsor, Miss Van Pelt. The Club has striven to uphold a high standard of achievement for its purpose. The purpose of the Club is entirely educational, to further the members knowledge of and interest in Ancient Rome, its grandeur, its literature, and heroes. Special interest has been taken this year in the world-wide celebra- tion of Virgil's two-thousandth birthday. The Latin students have be- come acquainted with cities, buildings, and sculptural work of Virgil's time through lectures, pictures, and personal experiences recounted by Miss Van Pelt and Miss Rowe, who visited these places the preceding summer. To climax the year, the annual Roman Banquet was held. This affair has become one of the social highlights of the school year. It was held in true Roman style. All of the Latin students throughout the school were present. The members of the Club attended to all the ar- rangements, All of the guests were dressed in the typical Roman toga. The Banquet Board was spread and any outsider, who might have hap- pened into the school cafeteria at that time, might well have thought he had been transformed back into ancient times. May the Latin Club grow and prosper in the future, is our parting wish. FRANCES PURTON, Consul. MISS VAN PELT RICHARD ALLEN - ,IANETTE PORTER Sjmnmr Consul Trzbzme FRANCES PURTON RALPH TI-IURSTON Cgnrul Prazlar l Page 136 The Paleopitus OUR years ago, a Club at East High, newly organized, and con- sisting of the school leaders, was casting about for a suitable name by which this Worthy organization might be known. Many and varied were the names suggested, but it remained for Bob Wilkins, school pres- ident at that time, to name the Paleopitus Club. Bob explained that the name came from an organization at Dartmouth College and meant In the footsteps of tradition. In the footsteps of tradition certainly exemplifies the Work of the Paleopitus during the past year. Starting the year out as a rather disorganized and antagonistic group, the members soon compacted themselves into one of the most progressive Clubs ever seen at East.High. Perhaps the greatest task, successfully undertaken by the Club in the past school year, was the supervision of the Work on the burning 'E' on the mountain. The idea which originated within the Club, to inspire the football team for the annual East-West game required no end of planning and labor to execute. Another club event of note was the Paleopitus Charity Ball, which was held in the Chamber of Commerce ballroom. All the returns from the party, amounting to practically twenty-five dollars, were turned over to the city officials for distribution among the city's poor. As has been the custom since organization, the Club elected no officers. The Club was under the capable leadership of Mr. Virgil Coombs and Mr. Dan Baker. COOMBS BAKER TRENAM ASHTON IBA RICHART ELLSWORTH DYER KIRKI-I M WARD CRANDALL DAVIS BAILEY Page 137 The Spanish Club HE Spanish Club, obtained a flying start this year by having their first meeting, for the purpose of electing officers, the third Week of school. After a close count of the votes, the 1930-31 officers were found to be: Jack Clayton, Presidentg Whitney Groo, Vice-President, Nedra Halbert, Secretary, and David Cameron, Treasurer. These officers seemed to be just what the majority Wanted, because all through the year the officers and Club Worked together in perfect unison. We enjoyed some very charming musical programs every two Weeks up until Christmas. At the meeting just before Christmas we had a surprise by having a marvelous musical program and refreshments. Some of the other meetings during the rest of the year were spent by having Spanish plays, talks, songs and dances. The purpose of the Spanish Club was to make a further interest throughout our friends in the Spanish language and customs, Further interest was created in the Spanish language when we sang Spanish songs and gave Spanish plays, To create still further interest in the customs, a lecture was given on Traits and Customs of Spanish Speaking Coun- tries, with colored illustrations. The season. came to a delightful termination by having our annual spring picnic. All members of the Club enjoyed this tradition of long standing, which is held each spring in a near-by canyon. Let us give thanks to the most valuable assistance of Miss Mavis Farrell in advising the activities of our club. JACK CLAYTON, President. MISS FARRELL WHITNEY GROO DAVID CAMERON Sponxor Virc-President Treasurer JACK CLAYTON NEDRA HALBERT President Sccrelary Puge I 3 8 The E Club THE Pep Club of East High is again functioning under the name of the E Club. This organization has not been active for the past two years when it was the Peppers Club under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Alice Kyle, but this year under the sponsorship of Miss Charlotte Stewart, the EU Club has been a loyal asset to the school spirit. This Club was the outstanding feature of the East-West football game. During the assembly previous to the game, their loyalty and spirit was shown in the manner in which they paraded up and down the aisles, clad in their Club garb consisting of black dresses, with a red E on the front, they also wore crimson red jackets, small red and black hats and carried red and black streamers. This created a red and black atmosphere which helped increase the spirit of the students. Between the halves, their formations of the initial letters EU and IWW were very spectacular. They were also active during the East-Granite football game, and many of the basketball games. Gertrude Snyder and Mertle Freedman were elected as yell mistress- es at the annual Kids Party, which takes place at the beginning of the school year. At the initial meeting of the Club the following officers were elected: Gertrude Snyder, President, Ruth Smith, Vice-Presidentg Virginia Coppock, Secretary-Treasurer. We hope the reorganization of this Club will prove satisfactory and the constructive lines we have tried hard to follow will be even more so followed in the years to come, also, that this start will ripen into a rich East High tradition. GERTRUDE SNYDER, President. CHARLOTTE STEWART GERTRUDE SNYDER RUTH SMITH VIRGINIA COPPOCK Sponxor Prexident Vice-President Scrn-tary-Treaxurer Page 1 3 9 Der Eichel Klub WE German students of East High School have a Club known as Der Eichel Klub, fThe Acorn Clubj. This title derives its sig- nificance from the emblematic oak of the German Republic. As a Faculty Advisor, we have our able instructor, Miss Meta Boettcher, who is much interested in all school activities. The purpose of this Club is to further the interests in the studying of German as a cultural language. We have several members of the faculty who are much interested in this work, and who accompany us regularly upon our excursions. Last fall We took an 'Qausflugn to Millcreek canyon. There games were enjoyed by all and later in the afternoon a delightful lunch was prepared. The joyful excursion started immediately after school and every participant enjoyed the afternoon. During Christmas holidays We celebrated the German Weiuach- stfeirv in true German fashion. A beautiful Christmas tree was duly decorated and placed in Miss Boettcher's room, and the students and guests feasted merrily on foods known only to Germany. We sincerely hope that the German Club will enjoy many more successful years such as it has just experienced. We hope the future students of East High will take as much interest in the future as has been shown this last year. JOHN SCHULTE, President. Page 140 The Ancient and Honorable Order of Amalgamated Stage Hands 6 'THE Ancient and Honorable Order of Amalgamated Stage Handsf, have just completed a very successful year, with our two out- standing productions, Dido and Aeneas Cone of the largest productions ever presented by East Highj , and our clever little opera, Irene.', The crew consists of the following: Homer Don, Manager, Dee McCullough, Assistant Manager and Operatorg Bob Treseder, Electri- cian, Rulon McCullough, Assistant Operator, Dick Payne, Flymang Bob Jones, Assistant Flymang Karl Burdett, Bill Murray, Ted Bywater, Elmer Walton, and Bill Tong, Grips. We would like to give thanks to Rena Olsen, Brother Russon, Dan- ny Baker, Miss Dyer, the Property Managers of both Opera and Play, and Corey Albritton, who is the best pal, mother, and Secretary any or- ganization could ask for. This activity has slowly become one of the most loyal organizations of our Alma Mater. During the eighteen years of East High's existence this organization has evolved into a tradition that many students aspire to participate in and we hope that in years to come the future stage crews will uphold this now sacred tradition. The fellows this year have stuck to the finish and everything was done up to the point, so hereis saying Good-bye, and thanks, fellowsllln HOMER DON, Stage Manager. ml J Page 141 ff M .. X 'GK L , . Qgffiii, Q3 L + . . Y -K , ig f- XE? X y if gif E52 Silk 'if GZQD z X - f , f 4 Qff x 1 J - .1 N M J Nxt-AAI U-X Q-N Q- WXQJR K M ix 'M CVM MD iv MMA TN Q Ulmiw wwwm Wx ' NJXMM mmQx,L,,.:x.L, MASQ .A AML-.xgim - kd-X UNL. owiiuxt. k,6L..,k, WU if--Skvw QW-, N. kk SXSA-LwQx.cx9LkLwlWAk 53.3 U- k3LL, Q ASR 1xW,g'dAq, e.,2Q.,4. W3 7,4 www- KJLM KL,-wha u- -A - mpg . A 6,5 TM UA ' Q-JUL-fo NRRL? Y' at ,VW Au,fQL,, wk WWA 0+ fvwsix . X X -vwwk QJ,i YAa.' bgkwfklus SWK as L3 NM E1 W?vWKwMQMMM,A,MmW W4 iff. f4, N.NJ.,, 'Yqw Ni J X V N? Q 5- A M. WfkW,N , ,QR .ADX Q. FK H lETlCS The Coaches LET us at this opportune time pay tribute to East High's venerable coaching staff. We have here in our midst a young fellow, called Mickey by most of us, who knows athletics from A to the Sv at the end of the word. Coach Oswald is an East High graduate, and is a Richmond Medal man. He is a product of the University of Utah. Mickey coaches foot- ball chiefly, but proved a valuable asset to our state semi-finalist basket- ball team. He also gives many valuable pointers to the track team. Lee Simmons, our basketball and track coach, is from the B. Y. U., and it seems he comes from a family of coaches. Lee knows all there is to know about athletics, and is also seen out on the field helping coach football and baseball. Mr. Simmons was a uwizzu in basketball at the B. Y. U. C. Oren Wilson, S. A. E. treasurer, is one of East High's loyal faculty. Wils,' can easily be found out on the gridiron in the fall of the year. He even gets in a suit and mixes with the boys. Honorable mention goes to Mr. Parratt. Parratt,' was a star athlete at Granite, and his knowledge of athletics is frequently expounded on the gridiron. MICKEY OSWALD LEE SIMMONS C. OREN WILSON Page 144 Football FAST HIGH is known throughout the country as a football school. J It has always stood out in that field of sportdome. On Friday, October 3, East High's younsters, or football team of the two-year high school plan, opened their season against the Jordan Beet- diggers' team. It Was indeed an exhibition of what age and size means to football-Jordan, With a team of four-year men, up against East High's two-year men. Of course age and experience count in football and the experienced Jordanites had an easy time with the inexperienced Leopard team. The score at the end of the game stood 44 to 0 in the Beetdiggers, favor. The green Leopards should be commended on the display of fight and spirit. The fighting spirit for which East High is famous prevailed that day to the highest degree. This is not a mourners row, but our only hope lies in a league for only the two-year high schools. Of course We can play the other schools! But what is the ratio? A week later, East was to meet the Granite Farrner's but rain drenched the University of Utah stadium and a lay-off of one Week resulted. , OSWALD KIRKHAM Coarb Caplain, Cenler Page 145 M L fulfill! ASHTON MILLS CALL End Halfback Quurterbafk ROMPTLY at 2:30 o'clock, Friday, October 17, the Leopards kicked offv to the L. D. S. Saints Here two schools, both with two-year plans, battled on an even basis. It was a bitter, hard-fought battle. It seems, however, that the Leopards were superior, because when the final gun sounded East had 32 points to the Saints 19. This game only goes to show more conclusively what our fighting Leopards can really do when fighting on an even ratio. The standing was: East won 1 and lost 1, 500 percent. Then on November 1, 1930, the East High Leopards met their traditional old rivals, the West High Panthers. Mick and Mack had their teams in the pink of condition, and it was touted to be a close, hard-fought game. And it was too. These schools always fight to the bitter end. , MORRIS QUIGLEY SHARP End Quarterback Guard 4 , . ,,,, ., I K Page 146 'J 1 MALZAHN CRANDALL SUIVIMERHAYS Tackle Halfback End Two schools, East and West, fighting to win. East had taken last yearls game by a close score, 2 to 0, and W'est was out to even up the count. It was a marvelous day for football and the air was filled with school spirit. Both student bodies were backing their teams uto the last ditchf' Before the game started Mick got his boys together and told them to win the game. This is what he said: 'INow, fellows, I have coached you and taught you all I know about this game. Now get in and fight for dear old East m w'f d v , y 1 e, an me. XVell those who saw the game know what happened. East High won 40 to 6 That was the most pronounced win that East had gained over their ancient enemy since Coach Oswald himself played on the Leopard team! It then developed that if East beat Davis and Granite, they would be crowned D. .. . , . , ivision Champions. IM1ckey, coached and coaxed the boys to win from the Davis lk 2, I Darts. ' 4 3 ... -ag .4 if Luiz! bl., vw-Affi' V- ' HUNT E CKSON BAILEY Guard Tackle H lafback Page 147 4 -J J Z' ky' fe ls 7 WELCH Guard CLAYTO Quarlerbu BUSH Tarkle whale of a difference just one yea will m lief' Dame Fortune decreed that East must lose, the final standing being, 35 to 0 f the Davis Darts. It was a hard defeat to take, and it only show in bQ er d bolder figures the difference in experienced and inexperienced football players. ' f It was another case of two- 'iear sch ols against three-year schools. Oh, what a I The Hnal game of th 1 'r as drawing clos East and Granite had played two games the year bef nd had tied both times, rst, 13 to 13, and then 0 to 0. Both teams were o f r blood. Granite had the ' 'on championship at stake if they won, nd Ea nly. the honor of upsetti t division leaders. It was rmi e Day and game day. of the best games seen in Salt Lake was played on that y. East scored Hrstg d the score stood 7-6 for East at the end of the half. In the nal ha f the ball ' a ged back and forth down che field. East and Granite vffere Hi ting n even e a d st was ahead. And don't forget, Granite is a three-yea sc ' X ELDER l lj M E TAYLOR Guard c le ' End Page 148 DYER IVERS Fullbaek Halfbmrk Center In the last quarter Granite scored again, and the score stood, 12-7 for the Farmers. The Leopards fought valiantly but to no avail. The final gun found the score 12-7 for Granite. East had won two and lost 3g but they were stil champions of the two-year high schools. Ogden, also a two-year school, was chall nged, with the championship of the two-year high schools at stake. A It was a bleak, cold, snowy day, that the Leopards traveled to Ogden for the game in the Weber stadium. The field was wet and m dy, and fhe air was bleak .md cold. ' The game, and it wasn't a very good exhibition Hbcause of the condition of the field, was played, and Ogden won with a score of' 19 to East's 0. The weather condi- tions were such that a good exhibition of football cotid not be shown. Ogden was crowned the Two-Year Champions of the state. - ' N . JOHANSON LARSON 1 ALAN Fullbaek Tackle 4 ,A ff Hulfbark f 4 4 L nf' u. Page 149 XXX. DORIUS BOWMAN BARLOW End Cenler Gund Coach Mickey,' Oswald deserves much credit for the way in which his youngsters displayed what could be done, even with only two years of coaching. Let's take our hats off to Mickey. The football team also wishes to take this opportunity to thank the student body for the spirit that was shown at the games. lt is this display of spirit that has made East High what she is today in the sport world of the state. The success of East in the future will be dependant upon this far-famed loyalty of the student body. Our school has been forced to compete in the face of terrific odds and without whole- hearted support it can not hope for success. RIGBY FRANKS THURMAN Tackle Fzzllbuclz End Page 150 Junior Football UNDER the guiding hands of Parratt and Wilson, the Junior football team went through a fairly successful season. They played the Junior teams of the schools that our varsity team played, and much of the dope was acquired through them. Of course everyone that has been following the high school football district knows that the teams now days ain't what they used to be, We must therefore take into consideration the fact that our football teams are taken from new and green', material every year. Our Juniors are the seed of our football teams to be. Let us therefore stand by our Juniors, and wish them luck and success in their football careers. Our Juniors this year were a small but scrappy and loyal group of Eciders. Every night they appeared in suits and withstood the charges of the regulars', in scrimmage. We must admire them for the manner in which they fought against the teams of other schools, that have Juniors three and four years older than ours. We hereby pay tribute to our Junior football team. May the rich- est tradition of East High be upheld and furthered by their efforts in the coming year. N W, THE SQUAD Page 15 1 EAST vs. JORDAN jordan-44-0 Barley snags Franks pass long gain. EAST vs. L. D. S. East-3 2 - 1 9 Call sneaks around right end ten yards. EAST vs. WEST East-4 0-6 Call stopped by strong Pan forward wall. EAST Vs. DAVIS Davis-3 5-0 wo fighting Leopards stop Davis from a gain. EAST Vs. GRANITE Granite-12-7 Y Granite stopped on the line. EAST Vs. OGDEN Ogden-19-0 llills meets Ogden's stone wall defense. BURTON HATCH ALEX HARRISON TWO of the most loyal groups in East High are the Athletic Managers and the Yellmasters. They are directly responsible for much of the success of East High's athletic endeavors. Their Work is unheralded and their praise unsung, but at all times they can be found working diligently for the success of the school. The personnel of these two groups are as follows: Athletic Managers -Burton Hatch, Alex Harrison, and Paul Freeze, Yellmasters-Doren Boyce, Ralph Hardy, and our popular little Adrian Smith. BOYCE HARDY SMITH Page 154 Basketball EE SIMMONS was coach of our team and was assisted by Mickey Oswald. More cannot be said for either one of these men than that they are always striving to do their best for the school we all love so much-East High. The Leopards had the most successful season this last year than they have had for many years. They went to the State Basketball tourney, and made an excellent showing. Statistics showed that East High had the youngest bunch of players in the state. But still, through shcer will-power, good coaching, and determination, they succeeded. They played four of their regular nine league games with three-year schools. They won fifty percent of these games. Of the nine games played, East won six. This really proved that East is above par in the schools with the two-year plan. East's Leopards played four tournament games and, through fight, won two of them. Of all thirteen games played East's fighting Leopards came out on the big end of the score in eight games. A11 due praise to our team. Two games were played with each division team. This is how they stood: East . . 15 Davis - 17 East 19 Granite 20 East . . 19 L. D. S - 14 East . 27 West 26 East . . 24 Davis A - 14 East 19 Granife' - 15 East . . 15 L. D.: S - 23 East 28 Wesf' 27 East - . 17 LY D. S. . 9 I I Q LEE SIMMONS l'MICKEY OSWALD Coach Coafb Page 155 IRWIN CRANDALL Captain HERMAN FRANKS DAVID CLEGG Guard Guard East and L. D. S. were tied for second place so a play-off was necessary. East Won easily as the score indicates. Much praise was given the East Kids in the tournament. The first day they beat Logan, 32-27. Logan was touted as a strong team from up north. The second day they met the strong Springville team, but by determination and fight alone the Leopards turned back the Red Devils to the tune of 17-16. A thrilling extra period was required to win this game. It was the first extra-period game played in the State Tournament for many years. It was said to be the most thrilling game of the Sl tourney. The next day East High met the ultimate state champs, Murray. It was indeed an inspiring sight to see the Leopards put up such a strong fight against the team experts had picked to win the tournament. Murray won, 29-19. HAROLD JOHNSON RUSSELL ELLSWORTH Forward CMM., L, Page 156 JOE SUMMERHAYS BRUCE MILLS Forward Forwurd THE last day, East met Bingham, a team which had beaten Murray in regular seasons play. The Bingham team like all other tournament teams consisted of mostly veterans, that is three or four year high school plans. After a hard battle in which East led all the Way through, Bing- ham finally proved her superiority in vitality and stamina and, emerged victorious on the long end of a 19-15 score. Thus one of the most successful basketball seasons in the history of the school was concluded. Much of the success of the team was due to the loyal support that they received from the student body. It broke all precedence in school history. For three days during the tourney such a spirit of loyalty pervaded the halls of the school that daily routine and class Work proved Rallies were held before, after, and during school hours. East High spirit was a great factor in the success of the team. FORD BARLOW ROLAND MALZAHN Guard Guard THOMAS Forward Pugc 157 Track EAST HIGH,S potential State Championship Track Team is again arrayed in all its glory. The team that lost the state laurels last year by a meager two points is determined to make a stand which will be sure to yield the coveted championship. This year our Track Team is composed of some very good tracksters. We had a few lettermen back and with them in form, East High has already enjoyed many track successes, and our team has its eyes upon the pinnacle of high school track. We have good dash men, good distance men, and a strong array of field contestants. Our team has already walked away with two triangular meets and individual honors at the B. Y. U. Invitational. Our Track Coach does not get all the credit that is due him. The team fell short by a small margin last year after swamping Jordan 121 to 19, trouncing Westminster 97 to 32, and winning the divisional meet with 39 points. Lee Simmons, our quiet and reserved coach is determin- ed to develop a team which will be able to surmount all obstacles. Let us hope our trackmen will prove capable in fulfilling the hopes and desires of their coach and student body. I TRACK SQUAD ?4',4ffff -XG-0'if'!'-Y-4-J . F 7 I. V L 'J?77 4gE 158 Baseball IN the king of American sports, East High holds the throne in the State of Utah. Mickey's,' boys won the State Championship last year by running rough-shod over all competition. L. D. S. met defeat 14 to 6, Murray 1 to 9, Granite 12 to 8, our ancient rival West went down 9 to S. In the State Championship, Jordan was met and defeated to the tune of 13 to 8. This year our team is off to another State Championship. Winning all the games so far by big scores, the Leopards are the formidable con- tenders for State honors. Coach Oswald has developed a great team around the few veterans who returned. At the time of publication this group of players appear to be one of the greatest teams East High has ever produced. Mickey was a baseball star in his high school days and from all appearances he is making stars of every one of his proteges. Our Baseball Team does not receive the praises and honors that are bestowed upon our Football and Basketball teams, but they do just as much for our school as do any of the other sports. We rake this oppor- tunity to pay tribute to Mickey and his boys, for the fine showing they have made, and we only hope they carry onv. 'l do 414, LJ' , f caeai BASEBALL SQUAD Page 159 ll Tennis Team UR school is now in possession of the Tillicums Cup. This trophy Was acquired by Winning the City Championship for three years in succession. The crisis fell upon the boys of last year's team, the two previous years Fast High had won the city tournament, and now if they had lost We would have to Wait three more years, perhaps longer, for this honor, the Tillicums Cup. The team that Won the decisive year Was composed of: Paul Freeze, Captain, Ray Hust, Mont Carlston and Ralph McBroom. They Won the championship by Winning seven of the eight matches played. At the beginning of the year a tournament was held among the aspirants, for a birth on the tennis team. The five fellows who played through the Round Robin , Without being defeated, are: Fred Glade, Dick Felt, Mont Carlston, Captain, Dave Clegg, and Marvin Alter. This group is the one determined to carry our school colors in another drive for the Tillicums Cup. Mr. Simmons is the man Who directs this phase of our athletics, and it is through his capable supervision that so many tennis teams have been Winners in the city tournament. We hope that the team this year will have even more success than teams of previous years. . W . f r, f- . W ., , mass, H, ,,.,, , i..,,,,.v-nf11,.,,,, ,, , , 1 f f , + , f , , -. .. ,. ,17gm,,nN.qA1,a K A - - ,. . ., , a.,,.n,,. Q, .. 5, , K W, ., ,,. . ,gr ., V, . 1 s . . I .,W,. A . ,L-, 2212513 , . . X , krr, K ' , .-, , ,,.,., -a,, 1 5 1 i T p fr. C asrr fr r e V , ,,,' t ZF . ae, Jw' '. ' , W L' wtf.: , , , , E,-' ' ' ' 22 .,-H. K xii, W ' 'f if lag f ,, fag.: s in as reae 1 , , ,i,s1,i .Y ff, x ' -Q f .W as A4-' 'R - -7 -if -1 --z f i f ' . 3 .iw Qgfisgfwiit 5 3i,:24iifiT V 'QQ isea 5 vw f aef, . s ay 1 .',' 'i', f' ' 7 ruff -1' ' r r r atr, aari , 8 7 i'fi ' A 1 , TENNIS TEAM Page 160 Swimming Team THE essence of outstanding success, which has been dominant in the other athletic organizations of East High this year, has pervaded also the atmosphere of the Swimming Team. The East High paddlers reg- istered second only to one school this year in the State High School Swimming Meet. Seldom, if ever, has our school surpassed this record. It was through the steady and brilliant performances of the individual members, and through the worthy coaching of Mr. Charlie Welch, that the success of the team was assured. The first meet of the season ended in a defeat for East High, when they were downed by the Saints, SOM to 24M. The second meet the Leopards were again defeated, by West, 49 to 26. The Leopards, spurred on by their poor start, won an exciting meet from Granite, 42 to 33. East High met each one of these three teams again in the Deseret Gym, on three separate dates. They lost to L. D. S. 452 to 29 M, defeated Granite again, 42 to 33, and they swam to victory over West, 38 to 37. In the State High School Swimming Meet held at the Deseret Gym, March 7, East finished second. Without exception, the fellows have maintained, during the entire season, the true East High spirit of loyalty and fight and have worthily upheld the glorious banner of Red and Black. 1 Q c N c 4 I . . g MT, Aw, gp, , , gt V. .V ,rpm .E . N' SWIMMING TEAM Page 161 fvV , L if 13 , WLM gl TMXZLMW Mjjw XMJXMWW 0 J 4MV f o0 wMMO W fm jf ff 0 awk W 7 jf D 1, J ajft 1 jf 1 P QL MM l VMNJ7yZMM'7ZW-LQyf WW ff W WLM QMQQQQVV fy l GEMM WW Swag? GIRLS' ATHLETICS f The Girls' Coaches AST HIGI-I'S Girls' Athletics have always been on the highest plane. E It has been through the untiring efforts of their Coaches that this pinnacle has been reached. Miss Charlotte Stewart, head of the Girls' Physical Educational de- partment of the school, has been an authority on education for many years. Her name is nationally known through her various successful enterprises in this line of work. During the summer months, she can be found directing all playground activities in the city. She has been ably assisted this year by Miss Murdock, who for many years has had the success of East High Girls, Athletics as her aid. Miss Fisher, Mrs. Barker and Mrs. Hopkins have given their time and energy to promote Girls' Athletics in East High. Under the direction of Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Barker the girls have been taught the latest dance steps. Dancing under these two popular instructors has proved one of the athletic hits of the year. Swimming has become another regular pastime since Miss Fisher has had it under direction. Tennis and basket- ball have been under the watchful eye of Miss Murdock. East High is truly fortunate to have a staff of such competent and well-liked Coaches. The future of Girls' Athletics of East High, as long as our present popular Coaches remain at the head of them, is assured. XJ , I MISS STEWART MISS MURDOCK MISS FISHER MRS. HOPKINS E. H. A. G. HE East High Athletic Girls, an organization of long standing and 'long career, has just brought another year to a successful close. Under its supervision all Girls, Athletics of the school were maintained. Numbered among the members of this Club were the Presidents of various athletic organizations. Plans were made by these delegates Within the Club to assure the success of all enterprises. At the first of the year, the Club was organized with Irene Lund, President, Jane Wilkins, Vice-President, Jane Dyer, Treasurer, and- Jeannette Clawson, Secretary. These officers proved very capable and might well be proud of the Work they have accomplished. Among the enterprises of the 1930-31 E. H. A. G., Were the annual Girls' Dance, which proved to be a huge success, and two entertaining assemblies. This organization is truly the foundation upon which Girls' Ath- letics of East High is laid. The success, in the future, will largely depend upon the Work of this organization. If the clubs in the future uphold the high standards set in the past, and maintained this year, East High Girls' Arhlecics need not fear for the future. IRENE LUND JANE WILKIN JANE DYER JENNEATTE CLAWSON President Vice-Prexident Treasurer Secretary MARJORIE BATIE MARJORIE LOOMIS ELIZABETH CANNON EMELINE NEBEKER Senior Director Senior Director Iunior Director junior Diretlor Page 165 The Leaders Club THE Leaders Club is an athletic organization, but one must possess V leadership, scholarship, and sportsmanship in order to be a member. It has been a special honor for the girls of East High to belong to this Club, due to the high standards set for admittance. All girls of East High aspire to become members of this true and layol organization. At the second meeting of this Club, in September, the following officers were selected: President, Afton Newreng Vice-President, Ger- trude Snyderg Secretary, Mildred Sorenson. These officers have done their part to further the aims and ideals of this selected group. The new Senior members were admitted in November, after passing the test for qualifications. They were initiated at Mullers' Park. The Junior members were not admitted until spring, because they had not time to prove themselves leaders until this time. I strongly believe that as the Leaders Club carries on, the girls who are selected will keep up the good ideals that have lived through the history of this Club. AFTON NEWREN, President. LEADERS CLUB Page 166 Dancing Club PEPPINESS, activities, and work spells the Dancing Club of East High this year. Each morning, noon and night the lower right-hand corner has been filled with little swirling figures or shapely legs, busily tapping away. As the year closes, an enviable record has been left behind. At an early date they organized, electing Carol Anderson as Presi- dent, Gwen Anderson, Vice-President, and Afton Pratt, Secretary. The advanced classes have diligently worked in feature numbers for all the school functions and have reached a pinnacle which, we, as Eciders may well be proud of. The beginners' classes have contented themselves with clogging and eccentric interpretations under the able direction of Miss Murdock. Many of the girls this year were talented, and each exhibition has been followed by loud acclamations of praise and each has been and un- usual success. The season,s successes include superb characterizations in the school play, Girls' Masquerade and the Opera. We, the dancing students, wish to thank our popular instructors for the willing and patient Way in which they have worked with us the past year. CARROLL ANDERSON, President. DANCING CLUB Page 167 Hiking Club THE Hiking Club, with Mrs. Barker as Faculty Sponsor, Marjorie Binch, President, Corellene Oniel, Vice-President, Janice Preston, Secretary, and Maxine Johnson, Treasurer, has completed a most en- joyable and successful year. Due to the early stormy Weather, the first hike was postponed. During the Winter months many enjoyable skiing and taboganing trips Were taken in the near-by hills, and refreshments Were served at various members' homes after these trips. As seasons changed and nature once again favored us with her glorious springtime, many hikes to the canyons surrounding our city Were enjoyed by the members of the Club. The climax of our activities was a wonderful moonlight hike to the big beacon light. We are truly grateful to the high old hills surrounding our land for the Wonderful opportunities they have offered to make our Hiking Club a success. We are certain that no other high school in the country has quite the setting to make the activities of a club of our kind popular. This Club will surely continue to be a well-liked organization among the East High girls. MARJORIE BINCH, President. HIKING CLUB Page 168 Swimming Club DURING the year 1930-31 much vitality and enthusiasm has been displayed by the Swimming Club. At the annual swimming meet and at all times during the regular swimming hours, pep and vim were outstanding among all those participating. Under the efficient super- vision of Miss Phyllis Fisher, along with the Swimming Club officers: Maxine Cannon, Presidentg Grace Norris, Vice-President, Amy Mosely, Secretary, and Hazel Brady, Treasurer, the Swimming Club has passed a very active year. The annual swimming party was held in December at the Y. W. C. A. Games, races and many other exciting events were the main amusements, and refreshments ended a well-planned afternoon. A most unusual procedure was used this year to encourage girls to swim. All girls were invited to an open plunge which created a spirit to encourage more participants in the annual swimming meet. The swimming meet was held on the last Thursday in March. There was keen competition between the three teams participating, namely the Red, XVhite, and Purple. Much excitement and enthusiasm was shown by all participants. MAXINE CANNON, President. SWIMMING CLUB Page 169 Tennis Club THE Tennis Club has had a very profitable year, under the leadership of Marion johnson, Presidentg Margaret Draper, Vice-President, and Gertrude Snyder, Secretary-Treasurer. The Sponsor of this Club is Miss Murdock, who with the help of the more experienced girls, gave several instruction classes for girls who did not know how to play tennis so well. Although the fall tournament did not conclude with a champion, the weather held out long enough to permit four girls to reach the semi- finals. About one hundred girls were entered in both the fall and spring tennis tournaments. These tournaments perhaps, more than anything else, furthered the sportsmanship among the girls and brought about a feeling of friendly rivalry. From all indications, we have some future stars right here in our midst. It was hoped that the two new courts would be completed this year, but our desires were not to be realized. It is very evident that if the desire to play tennis grows in the school as much as it has done this year, four courts will not be an adequate number. The Tennis Club, in conjunction with the Swimming Club, held a party shortly after Christmas, at the Y. W. C. A. A large number of girls attended and enjoyed themselves thoroughly. Club pins were selected this year and purchased in January. In all, this year is felt to have been most successful and enjoyable. MARION JOHNSON, President. TENNIS CLUB Page 170 The Golf Club DURING the past few years East High has taken a great interest in the ever-growing sport, golf. A few years ago the girls of East High decided that there was enough interest in this sport to warrant the organization of a Club. For three years this Club has proved to be an outstanding success at our school. The officers who were elected to lead this Club through the last year were: Ellen Tourssen, President, May Knight, Vice-President, Leone Knudsen, Secretary-Treasurer. Under the able leadership of these competent students, another year has passed and the Golf Club has made another stride forward in establishing itself as a tradition which will take its place along with the other Girls' Athletic Clubs. One of the highlights of the Club year was the class which Mickey Riley, one of Utah's foremost professional golfers, held for the girls of East High, who were interested in the sport. Many girls who were not members of the Club turned out and took advantage of this unusual opportunity. With the growing interest in this sport, we are sure that the Golf Clubs of the future will prove to be some of the outstanding Clubs of East High. ELLEN TOMSSEN, President GOLF CLUB Page 171 x x f A X 7 'K fjlffvf ,f Ib xi X'-L? ZC ,S 1 'f5JVP'-W2-gilfyf , LVH1f1f1f,ofZ24,,,,CQ'f f V AMQJQQ Qfg f.15'cfa. 'U'-flf f viJ'7f7f'fk'5' ' 1' ff' if .:cf.4,c,9Z,Q,f f ff- , f W R' Z fy ,, X15 ZQS1-Z , I f' , ff,.4wf.,ZM,f,UQQ Jena! ' X1-'Q X - , . K .Q-.-Y-.fan ........L......m.,f. w 1 r R.O.T.C. NDER the expert su- pervisionand direction of Cap- tain Abbot and Sergeant Sheets, the progress of the E a s t High School cadet bat- talion has been marked and rapid this year. With the highest of sin- cerity and enthu- siasm it has striv- en to preserve and advance the tra- ditions of the school. E a s t H i g h School, being in the Ninth Corps Area, is conse- quently in com- petition with the thirty-seven other - , CAPTAIN ABBOT 'Hgh Sfhqols of SARGANT SHEATS this district for honor rating, which is- given to the thirty percent of the schools showing the greatest efficiency. Inspection day this year came on May 12, and revealed a battalion greatly improved over previous years. ' We can find no fault with the battalion this year. On this day, the climax of the year's Work, every officer and man worked together in perfect harmony for the coveted honor rating. X' ROSS RICHART RIGBY DOUGLASS WARD MILLER SHIPLER THOMPSON Mx. Page 174 . K Mlm THE BAND V Pfuf-'Fix X7 M. VJ, DRUM MAJOR WILSON LIEUTENANT LAKENESS LIEUTENANT KIRK Page 175 COMPANY A 1 CAPTAIN WINEGAR LIEUTENANT RING LIEUTENANT KERR Page 176 COMPANY B CAPTAIN F. ALLEN LIEUTENANT MYERS LIEUTENANT WELCH Page 177 i -egg, s 1,5,h C O M P A N Y C 7 CAPTAIN H. ALLEN LIEUTENANT REES LIEUTENANT KAUL Page 178 Q C O M P A N Y D , 1 7 ,.:i3,ig fr t 5 - .V-.,' ,,,, 1 A CAPTAIN STANDING LIEUTENANT COWLES LIEUTENANT CHILD Page 179 0Q2f-iff! U Jffl GlRlS?TYPES N East High Types + We, the Eastonia staff, wish to pre- sent to you the winners of our novel and inter- esting girls' type contest. The re- sults were very satisfactory, ancl we hope the win- ners will meet with your approval, WN Gown, Courtesy Z, C. M, I. Portaits by LIGNELL KL GILL Cfwafjorze Stolil Soplozstzcatecl 555 z V, . ' 'Q'Y5,'537f 1x-7,,J?C ' . af? 429 '9 47, f .W J if 4 A311 K if Ly.. 9 ,., kv ,A z 4 V Ei - Ji. f gg ff fffv, s' jzwfm rgjswwft, 4f0jaQ4, - W 914' if .rw f',', +', e .,Vf,A.5 L . + f,L.h, ,,.5 .. A ikirf MQ - cpm- Q' n f a s is 115 o . 4 v. ' : . -sate n , , 0 .mt vu G H., JA ,Q , Q as ,Hifi h i Wm Ny... U . gnlqm A I K Z! far Gwfff fW 12'-:fwfr 1114.1 mfg Wfyf, 6607 fffge-fCffe6 WW 122772 ,wh ,Gym z f4f' 4 -Jvffffy 1,J ,7J ,mfg ina XL .Q dJf7, f7,d 144,,fff774 J , f f 6 , J l iff, I X771 lf! ff X fy, 'H ' ,A ff Wffh Ji 'WJ I7 4!K! J! J f' A, fx SP7 .1 jj J I J Q VI ffflf, A ' 'X . 'f fl' ixj- V. I ,P jgM !eQ,,,, EJ N! Y ' lf! ,X 5 wwf., Jfffi- JH , X A 1 xi? K..- L K' :A L, L7 fl, f 1 1 . K! vii. , .1 AX,-'sl' ' f ,vlr -LJ ff . , x,0,,.,c f 1 'I 1 1 , 1 . f 'NL' J 1.1 4 ' Y Motu EASHLN A K .1 1 Dedication SOMEONE spoke of loyalty of East High Students. We F have heard of loyalty to traditions, loyalty to activities, but we dedicate this nineteen hundred and thirty-one edition of the Mock Eastonia to one form of disloyalty that appears in most members of the weaker sex-that is disloyalty to their friends and admirers. It doesn't faze some of the East High girls to have a fellow spend countless dollars for her entertainment. The next time he meets her he considers himself lucky if he is greeted with a forced smile or a half-hearted salutation in the form of a how are you?,' or a stupid booda.', She is sickly sweet if the fellow is in a position to do her a favor such as appease her appetite or take her to a practice or a music lesson. So we dedicate this edition of the Mock to a form of disloyalty that is portrayed in some girls, especially our own. or what We consider our own girl friend. Foreword 77 f? J! FVI FALLING IN LOVE AGAIN, BELOVED, 'M YOURS, I LOVE YOU TRULY,v PM ALONE BECAUSE I LOVE YOU, ff 3 D! H A IM CRYING MYSELF TO SLEEP, EART CHES.,, These are not mere songs, but factors that play an im- portant part in the life of every male Ecider. GO ON ECIDERS! FALL ! FALL! FALL ! Page mx Theme ,f .f-.541 Q 'Q X 'Q'-7? ff ff' ff, ' 'N Y if Wy- K-AX X X X I Xxx 1 XXX vw S f X, is 'Vly if K NX f f 'wf' I ' Q iv Vx Kijxxwxx U :W ,fl f if x 1:71 f ,gi 1 fx ff Xbv,f Juniors Ed Bailey Faye A iw X T T 1 S E A ,giga- fl F! l Q , if lg! I .Its V 0 Y Wheelhouse Newell call jane Dyer Seniors JOHN TRENAM Dan proved his loyalty to East High by submitting countless Uwe ob- serves, concerning himself, to the Red and Black. BOBBIE RICHART g Bob was a true Eciderel-Ie '-was the Scrooge,' of the Bastilej Besides lending his beaming countenance he wasffowed by students and faculty alike. TUBBY IBA Tub did this, and this, and this, and thisfand this, and maybe one that. DUCKY WUCKY Russ published a Wonderful year book-OH YEAH.l ? P ?,? ? P ? ? :fi F a c u 1 t y u KJ! , X f , fr 13 A . XI , Z , h Wm .. t, 3 t G ,mx Xi'-977 h tm f y v 1 e ' Q49 U W T31 W' W Hawlzsh:zw'f The Witchv Her Man Little Caesar X h , B i g S h 0 ts N Z ik 1.3 ! f- .Z just The Boss The King Pg 191 Advertisements HE SAID- Don't ou dare run m . Y Y picture In the Mock, -but- HE THOUGHT- I'll be plenty sore if you don't. FXQQZD HE SAID- I!fdidn't need psychology figgny way. W lf' -but- THOUGHT- I'll get even with you for kicking me out. rxocyu HE SAID- I know you had to get something out of your carf, -but- HE THOUGHT- I wonder if they think they are getting away with it. KXSJQIW SHE SAID- I'm having a good time at school this year. -but- SHE THOUGHT- Won,t there ever be a 'he man' Ecider? C'X9QI'5 HE SAID- Oh! I'm just an honorary member. -but- HE THOUGHT- I got a darn nice sweater out of it. CXSQZE SHE SAID- Teddy and I get along swell. -but- We fooled you! She did- n't think. Activities N o thanks, just had one. Sing! Sing! X N The roof, hetween the acts. lust an ola' Swedish custom The spirit we read a Look out you'll ta They always come hack more. Who sees Ruby toni bout ke o ' JUST IMAGINE, QA one-act play, also one scenej ACT 1, SCENE 1 Scene the first-A room at East High School known as the Red and Black office. The one desk in the room, the Editor's, is elaborately decorated with office supplies. It is in a set of disorder due to the fact it is bestrewn with papers and books such as How to Edit a Paper. Behind the desk is seated our hero, Richart, playfully and futilely pok- ing a typewriter. RICHART-fmumbling to himself while typewritingj 1 M-A-G-N-A- N-I-M-O-U-S. CEnters the blustering villain, Ellsworthj. ELLSWORTH'-Say Bob! RICHART-Yeah, I know, you want to borrow the typewriter. Sorry old topper, the last time it was gone three weeks. ELLSWORTH-CLooking at a pri- vate letterb z Well, that was not my fault. I didnlt know my staff had it. RICHART-CTaking away the letterj: I know how it is. I have an incompetent staff, too. By the way, that reminds meg how about the two bucks you owe me? ELLSWORTH-fTaking a knife out of his pocketj: Well, you see I didnlt want the typewriter, I need another two dollars. RICHART-I'll let that little loan be a recompense if you will let me have four yearbook pages for my paper. RUss-CPlaying mumblety-peg on the deskb : O. K. pal, if you Won't run any more we observesv about me in the paper, and if you will forget you were the editor of the Handbook. BOB- fPutting feet on the deskj Well, you know I did write the Handb ---- fDyer enters hastily? DYER-fShOutlHgD : Hey, Rich- art! ! I have two more we observ- es', about myself that I want you to run in your next issue. Russ-Here 'tis. BOB-What's this I hear about you wasting hot air on your tires in- stead of the student body. DAN-fBlushing a violent pur- plej: Well, you see I was just call- ing on Mr. Daynes, and ---- RUSS-CSheepishlyj: Did some- one let the air out of your tires? DAN-If I could get my hands on SOxoeaz8C ae?!!g':l xaex8C8C! fEnter E. J. Parrattj E. J.-Oh, here you are Ellsworth. Now, about that budget. RUSS-I,ll have Quayle and Rob- erts do that right away. E. J.-I'l1 see if I can get ahold of them, now. Q Exit D RUSS-CSitting on the deskjs Where did you get the sweater, Dyer? BOBZWHS it honorary or do you really belong? DAN-CSitting on window sillj: Due to the fact that I am student body - - - Page 194 RUSS-CGrinningJ : You mean they had an extra sweater. DAN-Well, that,s neither here nor there, how many pages are you giving track, Russ? RUSS-One, I think. DAN--CScowlingj : Oh! RUSS-QChanging the subjectj : How much did you win from your crawling act, Richart? BOB- fwhisperingj : I'll tell you fellows the truth. I just did that for a little publicity. My paper need: it. RUss-fLaughingJ: Brilliant fel- low. DAN-Say, that is a good idea. All I need now is the opportunity. BOBmWh8f do you think will be- come of the school next year after we leave? RUSS-There won't be a good Eastonia. DANlTh6 student body will not be run efficiently. BOB-What about the Red and Black? It will be a total failure. DAN-HOW will they ever make a success of the burning EH with- out me? BOB-And what about the Hand- book? I pity the poor Sophomores who will have to use it. CEnter Dick Ashtonj DICKTHQVC any of you lads seen Lisle? You know, she hasn't had as much experience in producing Operas as I have. She will make a mistake if I don,t keep track of her. Russ-No, Dick, I haven't seen her. Page 195 DICK-fLeaving the roomj Well I wonder what will become of the school after I leave? DAN- CPutting his hand on Russ' shoulderj : You know, if I were Editor of the yearbook, I would give four pages to track. BOB-Yeah! and if I were student body president, I wouldn,t expostu- late so much about my achievements before the assembly. RUSS--And if I were Editor of the Red and Black, I would not make it so much of a private paper. DAN-fPutting his hands on their shouldersj: No matter what we think, we all agree we have run this school pretty well, and I hope we will be pals for life. RUSS-Let's give the old saying. qAl1 huddling in the center of the room and shoutingj ALL--All for one, all for our- selves and all for East High! fThe faculty door opens and Mrs. Paddock enters. She glares at the trio in the center of the room, and then in a business-like voice- - -D MRS. PADDOCK-All persons who haven,t any business in this room, please leave. ALL EXIT QThe curtain swears, thereby low- ing itselfj. Qcontinued on page 1941 This program has come to you through the courtesy of the East High Yearbook over the black neckwork. But no matter what the time, but then, who cares about the time. Station M-U-D slinging off -Good-night. N Types PL'iil6',' Cute , ,.1, - Demure Has B661ZS,, Should Be MLW Be rC07Z1!61ZfiOl16ll,, So-fisticateaw Organizations N0 triangle here. Then they talk of Gibralter. xg? ' . ,F Did some Qne say irnrnune. iw., V f i Q ,V ,, , Be careful! Ted! She's iz Stahl , , E ef . gf ,E . .,.,-s Av V V if Q f . i' 1 'I xy , , we , hawk r ,gf Parratts! 3' ' i g, V. . A .,, ga 1, 5 ' 4 d-L31 W., .1 -- QQ ' J X r 'Y ' 3' . Community Chest? N L f . X 1 . f y . . 1 ' N . - QM His Drag 1 r 'T A rrri'ir r efg:, ,Another Sucker Three Good Exeuses H Mm !fg'7?j'fM 1 M 3:41 . gif 1 1,525 gif pagm' jd X67 ' Q . W' w 'il 'n u u Q1 lr me u me u Famous Last Words I'1l buy the ice cream. Do you Want to dri11?', You'll have to cut that boys! It's the truth! We're going to press tonight. May I add just one Word? What, another budget! Wait 'till I comb my hair. u u NOW or never, Saints! Well, you see I know these girls. When is the Yearbook coming out?,, We observe. About two more minutes, Major. That'll mean two hours. h lk d I KW ' ' .,, I d1dn't have any breakfast, Mr. e OPC you 1 e It Bailey, so I just Went across the street. CURTAIN I 1 . gv W! ! yf gf . ANI X. 2195 Q ,af S The End Page 199 1,51 Ulf' That Wasn't the End- Here's the Principal of the Mock E astonia f' usb url 'Quai ,411 I ' fx g 1 , A' Iulbbu 1-6 ,ffliablxg ., J'1 f to . uufdg l Page 200 Advertising Index American Linen Supply Co Anderson Jewelry ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, Bennett Glass and Paint Co .,,,, Bingham Stage Lines .eeeeeee,...,.,, Brigham Street Pharmacy .... ,,,, Carrlgan, Geo. H .,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,, Colville Ice Cream C0 ,,,,,,,,,,,w - Continental National Bank. Daynes Jewelry ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,r,ir,,,, Deseret Book Co. Felt Radio Co. ,,.,, , Frank, Arthur oooooo .,..r, Glade Candy Co. ...... ..,,, , Hibbs Clothing Store ..,..,. i,,,,, Hilliam Costume Shop ,,,,,,,,,,,, Hofman Hardware Co. ,,,,,,,.,,, , Husler Flour Mills, ,r,,.,,, ,,,. , , Jensen Jewelers Kress 86 Co. ,,,,,, .7roeeeeeeo, , Leith's Trade Bindery ,,,,,,,,r,,,,, Lignell 86 Gill ,,,,,,i,.,,,,,, ,,,,,, Page 201 207 202 212 208 207 210 208 205 212 204 204 209 209 211 206 Zli 204 210 202 204 203 Linschoten, Chris. B., ,.,. ,, McDonald Candy Co. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Molloy, D. D. 85 Co .,,..r.,,,,,,,,,, National Army and Navy Department Store .,.,,..,.,,,,,,, Ottenheimer 86 Co. Optical Shop, The ....., Prescription Pharmacy Wg ,,,,,,.. . Rotisserie Inn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sweet Candy Co. ..,. - Scott 86 Welch, ..............,...... Salt Lake Engraving Co. ,,,,,,,, Salt Lake Knitting Store. .,..,,,,, K Tanner, O. C. Co ....,..,,,, .......... I Tracy Loan and Trust Co ...,,,,,, H 1 .,fTrc,y Laundry ...,...............,........ 1 fUtah-Idaho Book Supply Co .,,,,, L 1 Walker Bank and Trust ............ I Western Arms Sporting Goods Co. ...........V..... ....V. - Wolfe SC Co. .... ...... . Taylor 86 Co. ........................ -- i Uitah Power 85 Light Co. ..,,.,,, W 206 211 206 210 204 210 204 202 212 208 209 213 211 212 205 205 211 205 207 202 202 I 'lV..,f, ,aft I 3, yr' rj fl 3 J 1 ..................................... ....... ......... .... ........ ......... ............................................................. . f, X-ff est A S S r mg Goods Co. lf E , Y ' ' t ef Equfpm r Every Sport Oi -V N STIJEET VJJJ SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH IN ............... ........ ...... ........,...... ...P............. ..... , .......... A .......................,....................... F ............................. .................. . . f I f f .g .......... .......................,..............,.................... . X jf E ..... .............. ......... .............. 3 .............. jj! DDJJX .XXX Q5-jeydqu ters - -M 'X : The West's Leading fb: If JBQLKE A S if XC! f : Credit jewelers ' in If . jr A, P CDV Anderson Jewelry J JJ! FI G TA LE WE ARE AGENTS I f f0T the : YI jV9 , , l1fJffIgSD00R EQQ PMENT ILLINOIS - - WALTHAM J IJ ' uw ELGIN AND HAMILTON 1,1 J! 'fsawwflm You sm-'f ' WATCHES I I j K Diamonds Are Our Specialty J j I - 9 S Guaranteed Watch Repairing 9 ' 5 iifggmzzzezgzzzf 'DEPENDABLE SHOES 5 1002 'NI SI+B 4 , Id h 5 Compliments of Q RUTISSERIE INN ITALIAN-FRENCH RESTAURANT C. RINETTI AND F. CAI-IToLo, Proprietors 323 SOUTH MAIN STREET SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH I 3 . Compliments of l 'S H. Kress fr Company . - 5-10 and 25 Cent Store 5 3 3 ' Q 2 S U H IN STREET 31-33 EAST ON BROADWAY 3 335 IeII 3 Ieeeeeeee A SR QMS QS ' ' - J The Minute K 'ERA PURTRMTS Xkhat XDO You Justice e V as 1. NRSV ,Q iffy fy AILIIGNIEILIL AND GMLL 267 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE WASATCH 7049 Official Eastonia Photographer K Q 3 x ' ........... ..,. .............................................. .. A E P 0 Box 992 E x mkq gh'5 Trai? Bindery SN A g RU ING l BI DING it My B ANK BOOKS STAMPING X OOSELEAE DEVICES fl N iz Q Diploma Case Makers XX 41 Post Office Place Q A SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ...................,,.................,..,,,....,. .. tx T XF Y Compliments of . Ottenheimer Company C5905 USE HUSLER FLOUR Jlfacle in Salt Lake THE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Salt Lakefv All-Night Drug Store AGENTS FOR SHEAFER PENS AND PENCILS and tloe famous WHITMAN'S CANDY 351 South Main Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH FELT RADIU Quality Receivers of Standard Makes 120 SOUTH STATE XVASATCH 3508 40 SOUTH MAIN XVASATCI-I 5678 Short Wave Parts We congratulate the graduates and greet all other students Q Make friends of great men through their books 9 Ask us to help you make a start for your home library 9 DESERET BOOK COMPANY SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH PQ 20 4 SUCCESS CD'YCJLJ Completion of your high school work marks an important step to- ward success for you. Another essential step is the acquisition of : the habit of saving money. This bank welcomes the Savings Ac- counts of young men and women who have their eyes on a definite goal in life. We should like to help you succeed. THE CONTWENTAL NATKDNALBANK Compliments W TRACY LOAN AND ETRUYFCOMPANY Page 205 Send If To The Lazmdry LAC' N DRY Office 319 South Main HYLAND 190 SALT LAKE ELECTRIC SERVANTS Jbfake Happier Homes Under our low, combination rate, you and other members of your family have a greater opportunity than ever before to modernize your home by a greater use of Electric Servants. You will find that these superior servants eliminate drudgery of all kinds, add ease and comfort, and provide leisure hours through the years, Utah Power 81 Light Go. Efficient Public Service E ...................................................................... X M is E' ............................................................... ......... Q 1 .... , wx ..... . ....... ....... f ,J . . YQ my I The splencluzl schools of Salt Lake C1ty a V1 1 ty re E 0 -1' -'supplied with Sanitary Towel Service by E5 1 1 lf ' A X Y' X1 ,W Q VAmef1can Linen Supply CQ? X E xl , ' X Q' 1 Students, teacherS and the p iic arem lcdme gh I . A ,9 . to' visit 'our moder plant fl ' , IT PAYS TO KEEP Ali' l.33-32-137 EaSt on'Sixqh4So11th 5 I X lr sa e ity Ut ..... ............ .... ....... I ,.... 1 .......................,o f ..................... . . ...... .,..... 1 :P .... ..... .,......... . . ........ .......... . . .... . Y I tg I NRM ..'.... ..................................................................... ..... . ................. ......... ....... ............ . ..................,. .5 ' ' HoME OF THE FAMO LTED ELK fStill the Best After 22 Years' ing-Ask Anywid J 1 THE CBRIGHAM STR T CPHAR ' V gg' Where Quality C nts S X Corner of South Templ a d E Stree S P ,RN hw ......------. is-:ng .........-.-.-.-.---.------.------- .............4..............-... 1 .. .... ..............................-. --.--.....-..-....-.----. ..-.-.-,.... ..-- - - . - , , ....................... r.. .I ............. .................................................. ........................................... .....,............, I f X Q. A NJ' IX Make Your Bankin rgnection . Al' ' B , x l .X Q!'3 I X x WHSKER BANK Sf TRUST fCoMPANY N 1 X K, 1 at '- N X, x X S SALT LAKE CITY X 1, ' xx- ' NA ESTABLXISI-IED1359 INCORPORATED 1903 1 N5 xr X5 5-1 MEMZSER FEDERAL RESERVE SIYSTEM 2 1' V ,N 4 K K . X 4 x A x I N , N 1 N ' X ' , 4, V, ' 5 N -'fax RESQURCESX OVER 26,oo0,ooo.oo X . , -xx , AR x ., 1 ....... ................. L ............. ............ I ............... x ., .................................... 5 ,xx P g 206 , . x 'N x N 'Q 1 . 5 f I WE APPRECIATE OUR FRIENDS - - - - - - and like them to come in and look over our ever-enlarging stock of C-L-E-A-N-C-L-A-S-S-Y-C-O-S-T-U-M-E-S William? foshune rflzop CONSTITUTION BUILDING PHONE WASATCH 2399 WIGS - MAKEUP - CARNIVAL GOODS Chris B. Linschoten MAKER OF FINE TROMBONES Expert Repairing of all Band and Orchestra Instruments Finest Equipped shop in the West N BUILDING TELEPHONE WASATCH 2146 317 CoNs'rITUTIo ' fi wel Mu f 'I .1 ff ' :lf , ' I , Q! J V .jill 'A , I 1,1 U-f if 'NK ' J ll' V K .A Sd rf' e cover for bw V ' , ' Q J this. annual I M X . L -was created by ,wr Us if The DAVID J. I I L 'V oLLoY co. X A M I 2857 N. Western Ayenue v -1' Xp K hicago,I1lmoIs f 1 'V l ?f:z.M.: ' ..I 1 J -'-4' Ez In IMM- Dfw? Page 207 SSE? ig ri COLVILLE SWEET CREAM CR is - usual in texture d o . re CREAM, the best r a the est,f esh fruits, nuts and la rs e f d MAL 'XFLVILLE SWE T CR -I CR c ines old- : r fash o w new- ioned vfariety an or .... 6 M, yy? fe I r K J Egt 91+ ' '-5' ' 'ff-.. ii:i N Q.-w,1Q:f E O'-lc. ' -C .E 4. L ' , P: Q 155. , J' ,E I , E. . f:.,- ,' 1 , f it ' 1 f ck , .1 Q 'XC ff L 'AQjC cardboard, packages. QXL, oifimgry eriEa1y I S kepdiqith c Nl2-ICE, co I an ICE CREAM K 54:1 Z' , f . 5 TASTE THE DIFFERENCE! kfkifhie KEN Compliments of Scott fr Welch is 7, Architects wth Sco GEO. W. WELCH 5 i 'S EEEEEEEEE EEEEEE - EccE E EE if ii fi . PF x ...See... BINGHAM CANYON X The Wonder Mining Camp of the West Bingham Stage Lines K 107 East Second South Street WASATCH 1069 Cars Leave For Bingham Every Two Hours 92 SPECIAL CARS FOR RENT AT ANY HOUR Pg zos nawm WAV. Wbevz You Crave ...askfor... S . W gfIfs?p3V cic Q 025 ' HQ f a f JeCHOCOL.ATES fl ff , XXL?-4 repn 51,1127 A-N-B-BYXKS' S25 Q V - Qwith tw trous LD, .F M, Arthur Frank fue. K 0251? E , SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 208-210 SOUTH MAIN STREET Salt Lake Engraving Company q nv Y . J .N Phone Was. 2475 H 1 a l58 Regent St. ' fix gfma 565 J G - SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH wwf , ' W ' 7' , . K . Lvf y M A!?S,1 ' I 1 Y - , I -pair. I : .... .4 ............... ....,.......... ................................... ............. ...... , ............ .. ............. ..... Z L ..... Q... 4 f .Dy I!! Compli1mf1zfs,0f 4- f 61 5, GEO. H. CAHBQIGAN' 6' J! EASTONIA COMMERCIAL PHGTOGRAPHER Q IJPHOINE WASATCH 8402 418 HOOPER BUILDING fp ...... .. ...... ,...,A. T ...................,................................................................................................................................. . .. W, ......... . U . .......... 4 ' I' l The Qptical Shop AN EXCLUSIVE SHOP FOR FILLING OF OCCULISTS, PRECRIPTIONS . Wfaolesale Prices 3 522 BOSTON BUILDING PHONE WASATCH 1520 THE 'T SEE JENSENBS SM iii 'il , ' 4: i P NATIUNAL X- fm I '- 9 fgglfgg' ARMY AND ' I gi Tggi SM x- S NAVY ATION , 5 ,y 1 I I 3 DEPARTMENT 5 STORE WEDDING GIFTS 1 l Everything for nd EAMPER - HIKER 5' l and 2 l OUTDOOR WEAR I A SCHOOL CLASS PINS AND RINGS , A complete line of military ' S I l X ml is wi equipment and uniforms E 5 ENSENS EWEI-E 242-244 S. State. Salt Lake City ITIMAIN ST. EST. 1515 .,.... ,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,..I,.,............,.....,,................. OFA FRIEND Pg 210 .-fQD, -Z ff, , .....................,.. -3 ...................................................... : -f f 2 -v ,-3x ' S: --'E 'fX.W. Ask fork. 1 1- ' x -G., 5 ' .5 ' 'f W-ff ' Coffee! Clothes x., MQ D S9 : W , .. A E f ' NEW SUSA-NSBAR ' if for VX'-1' C, T'T '-C, f-H '- ,---ff Lf, L3-f- M . tx Af-- - 5 'Q Every Oeeaszon The Largest 'ug-1 3 'L Roll Bar nt f 'kv ,L arke 'v:,xELxx LN K , Save the Wrappe1's HIBBS CLOTHING CO. : for Valuable Premiums 0 258-260 SOUTH MAIN Utahl- Idaho School Supply Company E1fery1flJing for Office and Scboolv SCHOOL, OFFICE, CHURCH AND THEATRE FURNITURE TEXTBOOK DEPOSITORY 155-157 SOUTH STATE STREET SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH TAYLOR AND COMCPANY Designers and Makers of CLASS RINGS, CLASS PINS AND MEDALS PRICED WITHIN REACH OI-' ALL 162 South Main Street SECOND FLOOR WASATCH 5123 S. M1 20 Geo. Hofman Hardware Y S5 K' fzn E J 7 GOLDSMITH 86 SONS ' ' - Q if ATHLETIC GOODS Z A SALT LAKE X 5 209 South Scare Street f lk! 1 ........ ...,... . ........ .........................,.. CHOQQLATES 1203 Fenway 'e. 1301- I z D I SALT E ITY, A ' ' , f - 0' ' T NN ' Always Appreciatea' . tab' Large ealers ' Z A in f ' I, s M XM: ASS KING - Q . z 5 .nylhl ,.,,,AA,,,, , , ,4,L,,, ,... . ...,......,. ................ - -,--.--- --4---- - - U U -A.---.,,.,--A4--A,..-,.,A. ,aim ,,,.,.,,, U .,,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,......,..... .5 z ..., ...................,................... ...................... . . WT Et A ef Gam A BENNETT'S PROPERTY i AWNEQQ: 190 D ffl lfb 2 LIFE INSURANCE aynes' ' 1 0 ' For I ' ree G neration Y have d W I 41 e 'ntermount n c ntry X the Ou fandin A, Paint Products 1 IA In E CHANTS H I Q ay , Diam S - ke good invest- me s b c e are priced rigln 1 N5 K Cf0r11'r1'1' I Tr.: Can bv Arrangml . ' , The name fth4s o , est firm on the box Bennett S 8 aln adds to VX he gift : 5 C0 P L ' ESTABLISHED 7 5 1862 ' . jx L 61 e ouiE Suk? x W SANSCQLQ4 128 MAIN ST : Pql glf fZ?!'ff f U EE X 1, Your good sweaters a te a t1C 1 ,ii- sport out i ar e xv 'rl here home ji Q In justice to your tax payer B supp ,K Q your school you sho ake u r E 2 'il purchases from home o ucers , ib 2, rxsefu - W ll 64.54 ' i il .: Cb T -jli ,e-.,r SALT LAKE KNITTING Won s yy 270 WEST FIRST NORTH i ' Qtv, I KX ta n .,k,, i . T 4 ' 5 1 12-gigi l si A be T A . AN APPRECIATIO 1 X f E, THE EASTONIA STAFF, wish to extend our heart- ,Ti 3, vial ill? 5 L31 g 1 3 x 2292 Pg 213 felt gratitude to certain persons Who have given us valuable assistance in the production of this book. Kay Russon, artist of the Paragon Printing Company, has given freely of his time and talent to make our art work a success. Norman Mork, office manager, has fol- lowed our work very closely and has offered many valuable suggestions. Mr. M. L. Bentine, shop foreman, has care- fully directed the mechanical perfection of the book. Mr. Lignell and Mr. Gill, photographers, have literally turned over their organization to us, assuring success in our photographical Work The Whole personnel of the Paragon Printing Com ' 1 ' ' - fl pany, Lignell 86 Gill, photographers, and Salt Lake E - . XX graving Co. have cooperated to the highest degree f T - , ll success of this year book W Y I M 'lv yl-X till? its Sal X 14. i X X .- T ag. we Y wan' ,a 4 -, - My . . IVIJJ - , J' a-fV cV'VV . . ' ' x . V! ' 11,-Q47 'Loyalty to Traditlon Q T 'Xi JJ! ll HM-k as I f 4b.,,A,x,f7A, IC ey Mc' ' t V-WI ' ONE man who embodies all of the qualities of loyality that we have ,Q ' heard and read about is Mickey Oswald. Mickey has been an Ecider all his life. During his own school life he won ten letters in school 'V activities. He captained one East High football team. He led one state ' cchampion baseball team which represented dear old East. He has always p been a staunch backer of any Leopard endeavor. ' During his University career he made a name for himself by being ' ' one of four men who have ever won four athletic letters in one year at A ' the University. He gained eleven awards during his entire university life. l if K V Since he has returned 'to his deal' old Alma Mater as Coach, Mickey Ce l has been the ersonificadon of loyalty to traditions. He has led one , . A P l . W Leopard football team to state honors. His football teams have always ' x ff been in the state finals since he took over the coaching reins at East. He ' U, has had two state champion baseball nines. The famous UH club has A JJ been under his direction. One of his mottoes is, 'iOne for all, all for one, X Qi wh and all for East Highf, Here's to a da-igthatlhas always been All for East. 4 . f ssvirgevy X NX , ANOTHER max who has literally given his all to East High is Virgil 5- N' Coombs He has been born and raised as a true Ecider. He has Q' , 'NN E organized more ast High traditions than any other man. He has X 3 .l come su h a rt of East High that it would be hard to feature a J XS essfu ed a Black undertaking without the customary whole- x ear e ac n 1 . i 5 L t d b V'rg ' ,Durin 1. own school life at East he was not affiliated with any 9' E I ' I knlgeilcs, , t 's endeavors were turned to another field. He had the S I honoxg ofxk g the first East High Major. He was one of the founders 1 li of t e Beau abreur Club. ' I X QQ l XX lilifter li' college life, he returned to the old Leopard lair as a faculty L ' imember.XSi5e that time there has been few, if any, East High under- f Xi takings that have not found Virg back of them wirph true East High qs 31 bpirit. It makes no difference what they are, athletic, social, lilterary, or military, fthey always have . , Virg to count on. Among the things organized 'by , him that have becfbme tra- ditions are Beau Sabreur, Aviation, S. O. S., Paleop- p V itus Club and the Detour 5.3 - ' Jltf EXEN Q w -2 1 League. , East High has been in- X ' deed lucky to have a man like Virg who is willing to do his best for its success. Here's to another man WN who will go down in his- , sl 1 ,JAICKEY OSWALD VIRG cooivuss tory HS a true East backer' lll XX N Page214 Q tl ll ll l ifmff , P r e 1 X E7 J! MC W4 W uf X ,f WV ff f f7!fM!QHfwZL2f5Q XV X717 en 7 ,Q A N ff' ,f WV I ll, ,J X , Q N . ' Ogg J 2 , ,, f -' H. f Z , w A 2 Ri af A' , fx . ,- hob . ,P ,N CZ:'L',.NkAii,,. tri-Q kg'-I xy!-ZS! Wy . J f 9 'f Kai .1916 -Tug f ff' fj ,cy ' ' Q.. Lg' rf? 41- X jf' QA f' 411116 c9,ff,' f . I ,gf XJ! A it g Mfr , I A , I ' IX Q f.'lV fiilf'-H I X ,Xffjlj , K Fl' YQ' N Q Mg, LJ' M f f K W if I Q v yf' iv I H I , J X C 4 Jxwf WN fbi f, -if EZWQXJJ fl! iii? Kg , A1f f4tf2A y,. 1 J and J! J!!! 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