West High School - Panther Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1921 volume:

1 P Q Www lx I Fm, I ' H- Nh f ' , , 4', WW' ' I 'os 1' X 555 fi 4' ' i '- I M! . -- L41 if 9 Q f 1,7 aw v --,. . IV 'v . ..- ' ' .WI 4 n 1111 - . ' ygniu 1 ' nn H. ' I I I IN I l I U 5 n 8 1 If I I I I n U U rl I l F. 95 if l h 11' IIQRQJHHH HCKQ Z1 I s fu 'I ALT L4 25 ff Q46 v. Fx , Q Q4 A 4 uw . - 1 P 5 5 ' ' lffffff-1f4 Q. fv 4 1 ll' usa ll Inu lil sul 1151. - s Q! 'S.L.l-l.S.' A2 'il-:nfi .le-ag rT+ xi V T524 me if ,. Y ie ' ' -f El iff g A ' ffelr E ' :ig e E517 EV' EEF c' , iff! ffl: -K - f,f fz if ,fb !y4 1 4 ursfnnrh When we are old and worn with years, we'l1 read This record of our youth, the day, the placeg And we will suit our memory to our need And long-forgotten name to faded. fade. A Sadness will come to us who fail to trace The dreams we dreamed so certain to suc- ceedg Time's later generations will erase The dreamer, and the doer, and the deed. 'ii f If I v 'Val 'if fl Then let us see these tranquil hills again, Fog-laden trees, the lighted homeward street, Let us not live our former years in vain, ' Let us find youth unspoiled and living sweet, For us once more, the splendor and the pain, 1 jf! 9 'Z X r Dreaming the old world trembles at our feet. Y,,,.. ff lm, Y g ,YW v 3 J-, ,,,,,I , l,, -WWI ,., gill ,,,, ,I 731, Q42 ll 9 t C3 T gg .1 l il ,ox of .1 Q l92I V? vt., l va A- Autographs jffXfW,fzWQ.4f1 f f Q QL YY 4 Qw'i.-' O K . W i,,vg 12ufw ' Z2 f ffwMjww2M ' QM,dQ2fLf'22 ff f Y p:5fQf2?.,if V Ah0 . !'4fvuLo5 ffww44 . J 'w ZZXZWQMM Q ,fjg Qihriugraplqaa GXQ I 9 2 I QV? e 'S.L.H.S.vk Ai S DEDICATIG isa 7 lla Euless Head of the English Department of the Salt Lake High School Since Its Foundation, the Senior Class of 1921 Respectfully Dedicates This Book YYY I. Sweet spring is here, the meadow lark on twig atilt is singingg The violet nestles in the greeng new spice the breeze is bringingg O'er mountain top the anthems clear their color-tones are flinging, The light gleams through your window as of oldg The sky is blue, the field is flooded gold, The flag floats, proudly tethered, fold on fold. Bright western butterflies to you their silent ways are winging. II. Their fans are spread with shimmering dust our message to deliver, And, like a sparkling stream in air, the jeweled wishes quiverg Your loving spirit circles on, returning gift to giver. We've missed your rippling laugh, your cheery face, Your generous counsel, your consoling grace: But chains of love are strong--disproving spaceg And neither near nor far is Life, the omnipresent river. 111. n Turn where we may, the chalice glows, with vital ether pendingg Lift you the cup, its beams be-tipped with health and peace unendingg Know, while you drink, it fills again, its contents never spending. With radiant heart, renew without dismay Your faithful service in your joyous way, While iridescence veils each coming day. We wait for you, our friend and guide, dear memories' arms extending. IV. Soon autumn-time in cloth of gold its round will be returningg The burnished pumpkins in the field their robes of summer spurningg The long red sunset, mountain high, like forest fires burning: and latent glories, past the ken of word, The touch of artist's brush, the song of bird, Would greet the heart they have so often stirred. Old High School waits your sure returng our magnet, love, is yearning. -M. T. MOFFETT. Q 192: V V S. L.. H. S. v Lvglgrj umlmlxxmvnx 1mn11i1murnm1fJwrzHmwlm Order of Books Eiiigigv lt Classes -,Zig 2 Activities 3s Cadets i 4m Athletics :fWe Z UWIJJWWWRWHIUHIIW,llWWWWWn:ffsvtet'atn:lfltJ Q'Ql92lQf? QA 15,2 'VJ J' fVf9,s, f' 1 1' 1 1' x1 Q 4V-pg' 21+ f ff x e l s i ,AA ,x n,.. I V A ,J',l I lpn f n m A I' R X V X I my W f lx. 'Nix - L l .Z .T . if ' X ' l 1 - , f . ,J Xxl' f '41 4 ' 419,95 Page 1 'S.L..l'l.S.'AlyQ GEORGE A. EATON RADUATING from Harvard university in the class of 1892 with the degrees of bachelor of arts and master of arts, Assistant Superintendent George A. Eaton came to Utah where, in the same year, he held his first position of school prin- cipal. For one year, he was principal of the Ogden Military Academy at Ogden In 1893 he became acting principal of the Ogden high school and later principal, acting in this capacity for seven years. Following his residence in Ogden, Mr. Eaton came to Salt Lake. In 1900, he was made principal of the Salt Lake high school, being the fourth incumbent of that ofiice since its inception. When the East high school building was constructed, and the high school divided, he was made supervising principal of both the East and West high schools. At this time Ira D. Travis was principal of the East high school and L. M. Gillilan of the West high school. In 1917, Fred D. Keeler succeeded Mr. Gillilan and Mr. Eaton became principal of the East high school as well as being supervisor of both schools. This position he held until the end of the school year 1919-1920, By reason of the changes which were made in the personnel of the executive staff of the Salt Lake City schools at the beginning of school in September, 1920, Mr. Eaton was selected to fill the position of assistant superintendent. It is in this capacity that Mr. Eatonais now acting, with the work of the two high schools and that of all the junior high schools in the city under his supervision. Page 9 Q l92I W6 1, B Eli' cvat gg 9 I FRED D. KEELER RED D. KELLER, principal 1 of the West high school, at- tended the University of Minnesota in 1893 and 1894. He became principal of the Lincoln school following this and acted in this capacity until 1897. Leaving the Lincoln school in 1897, Mr. Keeler became prin- cipal of the Webster school, holding this position until 1910. In 1910, Mr. Keeler graduated from the University of Utah, with the degree of bachelor of arts. From 1910 to 1914, Mr. Keeler was principal at the Bryant junior high school. During 1912 and 1913 he did post-graduate work at the University of Wisconsin. The Bryant school was discontinued as a junior high school at the close of the year 1913-1914 and the next year Mr. Keeler became principal of the Monroe junior high school which is now the XVest junior high school. During 1915-1910 he was head of the Uintah junior high school and it was in September, 1917, that Mr. Keeler came to the West high school as principal and he is now completing his fourth year as head of this school. YYY? JOHN H. coowuss OHN H. COOMBS, principal of the East high school, grad- uated from the normal school of the University of Utah in 1896. Following his graduation he be- came principal of the Lincoln school of Pleasant Grove, Utah. The year following this he was teacher of the seventh grade at Payson, Utah. In 1898, he was elected superintendent of the Pleasant Grove schools, and served in that capacity for three and one-half years. In January, 1902, he was offered, and accept- ed, the principalship of the Lin- coln school in Salt Lake City. The board of education at Pleasant Grove released him from his contract because they did not wish to stand in the way of his educational advancement but they offered him an increase of S700 if he would return to his former position the following year. Mr. Coombs remained principal of the Lincoln school until 1904, when, in September, he became the first principal of the new Lafayette school. In 1912 he was graduated from the University of Utah with the degree of Bachelor of Science. At the time when the junior high plan came into prominence Mr. Coombs was chosen to fill the position of principal of the Bryant Junior high school. He assumed his duties in 1917 and continued there until July, 1920, when he was selected principal of the East high school. GSW V? X '92' Page3 L H vS.L.H.S.v if lb, Page!! Q l92I V25 EAST HIGH SCHOOL A EATON GYMNASIUM AND MAIN BUILDING, WEST HIGH SCHOOL YY? UNION BUILDING, WEST HIGH SCHOOL V V X I92I Page 5 Aug X'XNN.,,mN Page 6 FACULTY, EAST HIGH SCHOOL 5 HOOL CULTY, WEST HIGH SC FA N L Page 7 'S.L.I'l.S.vblXj Faculty-West High School Fred D. Keeler, principal, Margaret MacVichie, head of commercial department, Elizabeth Fitz Gerald, acting head of commercial department, Mrs. Lillie M. Harris, dean of girls, George A. Raeth, head of machanic arts departments, Frances Qualtrough, head of English department, Mrs. Harold B. Stephens, Ethel M. Connelly, Vera J. Menefee, Helen Strauss, Georgia Young, Helen Zeiders, Janet Marferding, English, J. M. Adamson, Jane M. Carney, Lacy J. Farnsworth, history, Mary Storer, Latin, Charles H. Miles, Spanish, Minnie F. Cunningham, French, Virginia M. Peterson, geometry and trigonometry, Zita Donohoe, Gertrude B. Keene, Fanny Mahaney, algebra and geometry, P. S. Marthakis, applied mathematics and algebra, B. R. Mathews, Nettie Bradford, chemistry, G. A. Smith, botany, Osmon Justesen, general science and physiography, George P. Unseld, physics, W. A. McKay, W. R. Blackler, bookkeeping, Clara Hosmer, Ada McGetrick, Bertha Rappaport, Frances L. Taylor, Josephine Sher- man, Margaret Coulter, shorthand and typewriting, Margaret Eckert, typewriting, Annette C. Banker, Blanche Kidder, commercial English, Jessie Duncan, commercial English and spelling, Mrs. Nellie S. Forbes, commercial history and geography, M. lone Carroll, commercial arithmetic and geography, Alga Mills, commercial arithmetic, Flora Ray, commercial arithmetic, bookkeeping and shorthand, Susie R. Wilton, com- mercial law and economics, James D. Todd, penmanship, Mary B. Sayles, penmanship and commercial English, Lulubelle Smith, spelling and commercial geography, Mrs. Janet W. Mayne, millinery, Irene Vandergriff, Marie Strowig, sewing, Caroline Harrison, Minnie F. Kuhn, art, Rowena Korns, W. L. McAllister, music, Homer P. Christensen, Roy E. Mclntyre, Ruth Carol Evans, physical education, Captain Louis A. Witney, military instructor, Sergeants Thomas, Hines and August Miller, assistant military instructors, Joseph S. Blum, related drawing, L. B. Bentley, Olivia Walter, mechanical drawing, D. F. Davis, cabinet and pattern making, Daniel Wettstein, Jess R. Jensen, auto repairing, F. G. Springsteen, foundry, C. R. Whitehead, machine shop, Earnest F. Voelker, acetylene welding, 'Wilma I. Nelson, Cora V. Smith, office clerks. see FacultyH East High School John H. Coombs, principal, Mrs. Martha B. Jennings, dean of girls, Ella M. Dukes, head of English department, Manie T. Moifett, Mrs. Claudia Paddock, Deborah Steelman, Florence Cirkel, Gladys Hardiman, Gertrude Ingalls, English, Nellie E. Brown, English and oral expression, Emma Holland, English and algebra, Ruth Lowery, English and short story, Mrs. Pearl R. Chipman, English and Spanish, Elizabeth Messmore, head of history department, Mary Alice Kyle, Laberta Dysart, Erma Nelson, history, Matilde Domenge, head of modern language department, Meta Boettcher, Gertrude Hartwell, Gladys Thomas, Spanish and French, Ina N. O. Nichols, Spanish and short story, Caroline L. Paine, head of mathematics department, Harriet Wilson, Mrs. M. B. Prosser, L. Mabel Brown, Clarissa Ellerbeck, Frances A. Cassaday, Bessie Sharp, R. J. Daw, mathematics, F. W. Stoker, C. Arthur Smith, physics, Richard V. Howell, chemistry, A. O. Garrett, head of biology department, L. A. Giddings, zoology, Hazel L. Morse, physiography, Edna Jennings, physiology, l. D. Stewart, zoology and physiology, Alice E. Rowe, head of Latin Department, Marion Van Pelt, Welthea Learned, Latin, Mary Mayne, mechanical drawing, William Mortensen, art, Rena Olsen, designing, Florence Harrison, applied art, Charlotte Stewart, head of department of physical education and hygiene for girls, G. O. Romney, head of department of physical education and hygiene for boys, Eva Pack, physical education, C. Oren VVilson, economics, civics, and physical education, S. R. Dyche, physical education, Florence Parry, domestic science, Lisle Bradford, music, Mrs. Matilda Hedquist, typewriting, Persa Heginbotham, librarian, Sergeant C. E. Jenkins, Sergeant Richard Taylor, military instructors, Mrs. Corey Albritton, Ruth Hirschman, office clerks. Q l92I V75 Q R Classes . LKKSQ 5 ,,, 'O --r XJ tl L fa L U A 5 V 'few ' X Nsmv-VY 42-44 ,f4,fQ ,igi gj SCNKO R5 E 'ix I X fu? ' 35 EH ,x Qsaf A 5 xg? wc' gk do U ff? 1'-I 5 f R ar I ml ' I Zyv Yrllncli UK ' X ,K QQ,-Qi ' S. L. H. S. V Gig-Q, REED G. HARROW President Senior Class 4495 Vice President Officers' Club 4495 Captain 449. MARGARET LOVERN DENN Vice President H, S. A. G. 4395 Vice President Senior Class 4495 Glee Club 4395 Dramatics 449. KATHERINE LOUISE HILL Assistant City Editor, The Red and Black 4495 Hiking Club 4495 Secretary Senior Class 449. ROBERT BURNS A.IRD President Science Club'4U9: Supply Captain 4495 Treasurer Senior Class 4495 Secretary Officers' Club 449. GEORGE FREDERIC WASSON President S. A. E. 4495 Track 4393 Chemistry Club 449. HELEN LOUISE KNIGHT Vice President S. A. E. 4395 S. A. E. Executive Committee 439. ADELE MARIANNA GUSTIN HOWARD EDMOND WILLIAMS Dramatics 439, 4495 The Red and Black 44 5 Class Executive Committee 449. CLAUDIUS Y. GATES President Officers' Club 4495 Major 4495 Chairman Class Executive Committee 449. ALDURA HATCH President Hiking Club 4495 Inner Circle 449. Page 10 Q l92I V J- LAL V S. L. H- S. v MARY GRACE MULLOY Class President 143: Debating Team 1433 President B. B. B. Club 1433 The Red and Black 1435 Winner D. A. R. Medal 143. ROSCOE VWILLIAM IRVINE Class Treasurer 113: Sergeant Major 133, Second Lieutenant 1433 Class Vice President 143. ALIF PETERSON L. D. S. High School 113: Glee Club 133: President 1435 Class Secretary 143. GEORGE LYNN HOGGAN East High School 1133 Glee Club 123, 133, 1433 The Red and Black 133, 1433 First Lieutenant 133. JOHN FRANCIS HOWELLS Granite High School 113: L. D. S. High School 1235 H Football 133, 1433 H Basketball 1433 President Civics Club 143. VERNAL VAN COTT FUNK ' H Football 123, 133, 143: H Basketball 133, 143: H TFHCK 113. 123. 133, 1432 President A. S. W. 1433 Winner Richmond Medal 133. LUCILLE ALLEN Vice President Civics Club 143: Winner Stephens Medal 1333 Vice President A. S. W. 143. R AMONA THOMAS B. Y. C. High School 113, 1235 The Red and Black 1333 Civics Club 1335 B. B. B. Club 143. JQSEPHINE Mc1N'rosH A FLORENCE HELLEN HAAG Hiking' Club 133. V V X -Q Page 11 'S.L.H.S.' bl5,J BERNICE KNOWLDEN Dramatics 135. LON R. KUMP H Football 135, 145, All-state Football Team 1455 H Track 125, 135, 145, H Cross-country Run 135, 145. EUGENE TOWNSEND PARKINSON Vice President Swimming Club 135: H Football, All-state Team 135, 145, H Track 135, 145. JOSEPHINE SMITH The Red and Black 125, 135, 145, 1553 Dra- matics 1453 President H. S. A. G. 1555 Hiking Club Executive Committee 145. CLAIRE CLAWSON MARSHALL Director H. S. A. G. 125. 1455 Class Treasurer 1455 The Red and Black 135, 1455 Inner Circle 145. ROBERT EMMETT MEYER Football 1453 H Basketball 125, 135, 1455 H Baseball 125, 135, 145. , FRANCIS MEYER H Basketball 125, H Baseball 125, 135, 1453 HU Football 135, 1453 Track 135, 145. ALICE NORENE GRIFFITH Glee Club 135. EDITH AILEEN TAYLOR Basketball 135, 1455 Inner Circle 1459 Baseball 125, 135, 145: Swimming Club 125, 135, 145: President 135, 145. ARTHUR GRIFFITH BRUNER , Austin High School, Chicago, Illinois ,1159 Corporal 125 Q Sergeant 135, 145 Q Chemistry Club 145. V V Page12 X l 'S.L. H. S.' D. VIVIAN WEGGELAND Class President Commercial Seniors 1435 The Red and Black 1433 B. B. Sponsor Company A FRANK JOSEPH MURDOCK 5 . W M cademy, Beaver'TUt Lieutenant 1333 Secretary Seniors 133. JOHN CHARLES GREGORY Bingham High School, Bingham, Utah 113, C233 H Basketball 113, 123, 133, 1433 H Football 143. ORA PATTERSON Swimming Club 1435 Vice President B. B. B. Club 1435 Civics Club 1435 The Red and Black 143.. LA RUE BREMS MTLDRED com LARSON Glee Club 1435 Civics Club 1 Club 143. JANICE H. SNOW B. B. B. Club 1333 The Red and Black 1333 Chairman Entertainment Committee, Com- mercial Senior Class 133. C. T. MCDANIEL GRANT SCHOBER JOSEPHINE HENRIETTA LOVE B. Club 1433 143. 3, Secon 33g B. B. B. Q 1921 V I I Q 5 Page 13 vs.l..l-l.s.v A Page 14 LUCILLE PARKINSON Manual Arts High School, Los Angeles, California C15, C253 Dramatics C453 Battalion Sponsor C45. GENE KIMBALL WALKER President Debate Club C453 Debate Team C453 The Red and Black C453 Captain C45. FREDERICK READ LOOFBOUROW Class Secretary C253 Class President C353 Second Lieutenant C453 Debate Team C453 Track C45. MAR IAN KNIGHT Class Executive Committee C35, C453 The Red and Black C45. MABEL E. STEWART Baseball C15, C253 Girls' Science Club C453 Glee Club C45. EARL F. WIGHT Bryant Junior High School C153 First Sergeant C353 Cross-country Run C453 Chemistry Club C45. GUY HOR TON WIGHT Class Football C15, C25, C353 Second Team Football C35, C453 Class Basketball C15, 429. C35, 449. BEATRICE ELIZABETH RILEY Baseball C15, C25, C35, C453 Swimming Club C353 Track C35, C453 Basketball C453 Glee Club C45. MORELL MELTON Baseball C35, C453 Girls' Science Club C453 Dramatics C45. WALDO GEORGE BARROWS Orchestra C15, C25, C353 Debate Club C15, C253 Corporal C15, C253 Dramatics C43 Chemistry Club C45. v v l92I i i ' L. H. S. 1 L S . J5- THELMA DEAN CRAMER Glee Club 111, 121. 1415 Hiking Club 111, 121, 1315 Swimming Club 1215 Pina.fore 131. HORACE S. EVANS Assistant Manager, H Football 1415 Man- ager H Basketball, Baseball, Track 1415 The Red and Black 141. l HENRY RUSSELL BAILEY Civics Club 1415 House of Representatives 1415 Second Lieutenant 141. 1 DORA EVELYN ARDEN W Swimming Club 131. JEANNETTE CHARLOTTE LOVGREN Swimming Club 131. 1 MERVA GALLACHER RETA TAYLOR Commercial Senior Representative for W. A. G. 131. l BLAINE LAWRENCE PARIS House of Representatives 1115 Sergeant 1115 Stage Manager 131: Civics Club 1315 The Red and Black 1315 Pep Club 131, 141. ALLEN V. ASTIN Civics Club 131: The Red and Black C412 Debating Club 1415 Winner S. A. R. Medal 141. M. KATHARINE MASSEY V V , X I9 2l i Page 15 Q!k vS.L.H.S.vm Page 16 Class Glee First l 1572 ROSE HILL Baseball 1155 French Club 1355 Dramatics 135, 145. MAX MONT WHITMORE Basketball 1355 Chemistry Club 1455 City Editor The Red and Black 145. ROBERT WITHERS GOODELL The Red and Black 1455 Science Club 135, 1455 Chemistry Club 1455 Captain Tennis Team 145. RUTH E. HIRSCHMAN Swimming Club 115, 125, 135, 145g Chemistry Club 135.' MARYAN LAMBERT Club 115, 135, 1455 Basketball 1455 Hiking Club 1455 Dramatics 145. KENNETH EARDLEY MIDGLEY Captain 1455 Treasurer Officers' Club 1455 Track 1455 Class Basketball 1455 Chemistry Club 145. NATHAN AXELRAD Lieutenant 1455 President 4-T Club 1455 Yellmaster 1455 Class Executive ' Committee 145. SUSIE SELMA NILES VELMA MARY COLEMAN Baseball 1455 Basketball 145. RUSSELL PETT Q l92I Q ,4 55-Q MARTHA AKERT ALEX JOSEPH HOGGAN Yellmaster C455 Class Basketball 135, C453 Class Track C35, 4455 H Truck 135, 1453 Pep Club C45. VERNON DERRICK MILDRED PARKER JEANIE NEAL Hiking' Club CD, 125. ABBIE ELIZABETH CASSIDY LOTUS LELA LORRAINE IVORY THOMAS VVAYNE MACKAY Granite High School 115, C253 H F0'otba.l1 C455 All-state Team C453 Civics Club 145. WALTER HAROLD BARRETT LILLIAN AUGUSTA HANSEN 6?Q Q?? Page 1 at le- KATHELYNE OSWALD Baseball 113, 123, 133, 1435 Treasurer H. S. A. G. 1435 Dramatics 133g President Glee Club 143. OSCAR ELDEN SMITH H Football 133, 1439 H Basketball 1435 Captain Track 133, 1435 H Baseball 143. MAR CUS CALLAHAN All Hallows College 1135 Science Club 133g Glee Club 1433 Chemistry Club 143. GRACE CABLE WINKELMON Hiking Club 1335 Class Executive Committee 143. ANNA FAVOR SQUIRES Hiking Club 133. LOUIS IRES RANDALL Class Football 123, 133, 1433 Class Track 133, 1435 Football 1433 Class Baseball 133. ALICE ELIZABETH EDGHEILL Glee Club 1233 Swimming Club 1235 Baseball 123. VIRGINIA FRANCES SHORT Swimming Club 123g Glee Club 143. RUDOLPH FERDINAND ERICKSON Chemistry Club 143. DAVID TOSHISUKE KANEKO Corporal 1233 Sergeant C335 Ch6U1iStI'Y Club 643. Page 18 Q l92I V? vS.L.l-LS. JUNE MARGUERITE GARBETT W. A. G. 133. GEORGE HYRUM CAR STENSEN Dramatics 1335 Captain 1435 The Red and Black 133, 1439 Treasurer 1435 Debating Team 143. A. ELLSWOR TH SAVAGE Sergeant 113: First Sergeant 1233 First Lieutenant 1333 Captain 1435 President Civics Club 1433 The Red and Black 1435 Rifle Team 143. AFTON WILLIAMS Glee Club 123. CATHERINE LOUISE STEINER Swimming Club 133. ANNA MARGUERITE HEFFERNAN Swimming Club 133. FLORENCE ALLEN Glee Club 1133 B. B. B. Club 133: Swimming Club 1339 Orchestra 133. LEON BROWN RALPH B. WRIGHT Civics Club 1335 Stephens Contest 1333 The Red and Black 1435 S. A. R. Contest 143. GRACE LAVERNE FOLLAND V V X I92l Page 19 'S.L. H.s.v' i re JR, FRANK WESTFALL TEASDEL Captain C455 Class Basketball C35, C455 The Red and Black C455 Officers' Rifle Team C45. FLORENCE HELEN BROWN Glee Club C45. ELIZABETH JOHNSON President Girls' Science 'Club C455 H Swimming C455 Basketball C35, C455 Baseball C455 Track C35, C45. GORDON WEBER SEARS Debate Club C355 Second Lieutenant C455 Officers' Club C45. EARSHEL WILLIAM NEWMAN Second Lieutenant C455 Class Debate 'Team C355 The Red and Black C455 Treasurer Science Club C45. MARCIA SEARLES Baseball C25, C455 Basketball C455 Track C35, C455 Swimming Club C455 Hiking Club C45. MABEL BOVEE DODS Swimming Club C25, C355 Hiking Club C35, C455 The Red and Black C45. JAMES MACAULAY DUNLAP Midget Basketball Team C45. KARL FREDERICK MAYERL Second Lieutenant C455 Chemistry Club C45. MARY FRANCES ENKING Debate Team C155 Baseball C15, C25, C35, C455 Basketball C35, C455 Track C35, C45. V V Page 20 X I92I i 'S.L..H.S.' in LILLIE M. SWENSON LEO W. FULLER HORACE BEESLEY HAZEL JESSIE SMITH EUNICE ASKEW FLORA ROZILLA PETERSON EDORA CAROLINE CHRISTENSEN LOU HOLLEY House of Representatives 137gCivics Club 147. MELVIN EUGENE DREW Johnson High School, St. Paul, Minnesota 1195 Class Basketball 129, 133, 1453 Football 135, 145g Lieutenant 141. DORIS EMMA JONES ' Tennis Club 111. W E Page 21 V s. I.. H. s. v ,Aj Page 22 LEONE FEHR French Club C233 Tennis C333 Girls' Science Club C433 Glee Club C43. HAROLD ERNEST WAGNER Rifle Club fly: Class Track C233 Second Lieutenant C333 Glee Club C33 3 Officers' Club C33. LLOYD EDWARD SIMPSON Secretary S. A. E. C233 Class Basketball C13, C23, C333 Second Team Basketball C333 Class Track C13, C23. DIXIE WEALTHA -RAOUL WHITE Tennis C333 Swimming Club C333 Glee Club C433 Girls' Club C43. MARIAN LOUISE GROVER Hiking Club C33, C43. HARRY JAMES O'CARROLL McGill High School. McGill, Nevada. C133 Track C33, C433 Chemistry Club C43. DONALD VVHITAK ER FOLSOM Band Corporal C'23, C333 Second Lieutenant C433 Chemistry Club C43. LILLACE LEE Debating Club C133 Glee Club C13, C53. MADELINE JOSEPHSON Basketball C13, C33, C433 Orchestra C33, C433 Girls' Science Club C43. , JOHN KNOWLES ALLBEE Chemistry Club C43. Q I92l 'Va Cl 'S.L.H.S.v IVY MAY PERRY WENDELL MAC KAY Granite High School C11, C213 Class Treasurer C413 H Football C413 Class President C11, C213 Pep Club C41. HERSCHEL SORENSON LUND Glee Club C313 Football C413 Civics Club C413 Sergeant Major C31. LORRAINE CHRISTOPHERSON The Red and Black C21, C313 Class Vice President C313 Student Council C41. VERA LILLIAN MCDONOUGH VIVIAN ALICE WILLIAMS Glee Club C11, C213 Swimming Club C313 B. B. B. Club C41. BERNICE DELPHENE HENCKEL Treasurer B. B. B. Club C413 Civics Club C313 Swimming Club C413 Hiking Club C41. LESTER LA ROY GUIVER Student Council C213 Pep Club C31, C413 Civics Club C31. BRIANT BRANTING Chemistry Club C252 Civics Club C313 Radio Club C31. ZELLA CALLISTER Q l92I V Page 23 i LAL '3S.l.. H. 5.-mix, 1 Y Page 24 DUDLEY EARL CHASE Science Club C35, C455 Chemistry Club C45. EULA MILDRED HESS Great Falls, Montana, High School C155 Glee Club C45. ELLAMAE CLARK Glee Club C155 Chemistry Club C45. JAMES HURD Second Lieutenant C455 Debate Club C455 Chemistry Club C455 Officers' Club C45. THEODORE VINING COOK Vice President Chemistry Club C455 The Red and Black C455 First Lieutenant C455 Rifle Team C455 Officers' Club C45. MARGARET NEVILLE Glee Club C45. HAZEL O'NEILL Glee Club C455 Hiking Club C45. ARTHUR E. ARNESEN Band Captain C35, C455 Orchestra C25, C35, C455 The Red and Black C455 Football C45. ANDREW LEE CHRISTENSEN Secretary Science Club C355 The Red and Black C25, C35, C455 Chemistry Club C45. KATHRYN VIRGINIA EVANS N Glee Club C455 Girls' Science Club C45, GZQQ I 9 2 1 Q25 2 . L. H. S. Vkvlwg-Q v Q r IDA W. NICHOLL Swimming Club 115, 145: Civics Club 145: B. B. B. Club 1455 Tennis 115, 145. CLARENCE EARNEST PETERSON Civics Club 145. D. PARK WOOLLEY MYRTLE HUNTER Glee Club 135: B. B. B. Club 1453 Baseball 145. DOROTHY LOUCKS Hiking Club 125: Chemistry Club 135: Glee Club 1453 B. B. B. Club 145. DELBERT HARRIS CARMAN GWENDOLYN BRAIN Baseball 135, 145: Tennis 115. 1453 B. B. B. Club 1453 Glee Club 135, 145- CLAUDE HYRUM MATHEWS Sergeant 1353 The Red and Black 1453 Debating Club 1455 Civics Club 135. ERWIN OTTO KOERING Civics Club 1453 Sergeant 125. MARGARET ARLENE BULLOCK ' Secretary B. B. B. Club 1453 Basketball 1455 W Civics Club 1353 Swimming Club 1453 - Hiking Club 145. Q I92I, WVR Page 25 74 vS.L.H.S.' lxrj 1 HARRISON FOLSOM BUTLER Corporal 1155 Sergeant 1255 L. D. S. High School 1355 Chemistry Club 145. LEILA LAVINA JONES Pomona High School, Pomona, California 1155 Chemistry Club 1355 Glee Club 145. .TOSEPHINE HALL Director H. S. A. G. 1155 Glee Club 115, 145. RAYMOND THEODORE SENIOR Treasurer Science Club 1455 The Red and Black 125, 135. 1455 Head Art Department 135, 1455 Chemistry Club 145. CHAUNCEY THORUP GEORGIA AILEEN DOOLEY Glee Club 1255 Hiking Club 135, 1455 Debate Club 145. MAURINE KELLY Swimming Club 135. ELMER FRED DAVY Sergeant 1355 Class Football 135, 1455 Class Baseball 1355 Assistant Football Manager 145. DUDLEY WAYNE WALTERS First Lieutenant 1455 Treasurer Rifle Club 1455 Chemistry Club 1455 Officers' Club 145. MERRIAM E. LAMUS Baseball 1355 Swimming Club 135, 1455 Hiking Club 135, 1455 Inner Circle 1455 Chemistry Club 145. Page 26 v l92I VYQ LQ! VS. L. H. S.v lsi BYRAM ELIZABETH MILLER GEORGIA BECKWITH B. B. B. Club 1435 Civics Club 445. HAZEL MYRTLE OLSEN Civics Club C333 B. B. B. Club 143. ERMA MARIE WIGREN Senior Director W. A. G. 1435 Tennis Club 1333 Civics Club C435 B. B. B. Club C435 Hiking Club 443. LA VERN ALFRED NELSON Executive Committee, Commercial Senior Class 133. HOWARD J. DANGERFIELD MABLEN MARY MCPHIE Grlee Club C133 B. B. B. Club C33. MARY WOODS LICE WINNIFRED BAYNTON AUDREY CORABELLE MITCHELL Glee Club 113. Q I92l V6 Page 27 Page :ES V L. l'l. S.'tl5zQ JEANNE JONES Montpelier High School, Montpelier, Idaho C153 L. D. S. High School C253 Orchestra C353 Chemistry Club C45. JAMES BARRETT BOYLE First Lieutenant C353 Class Basketball C35, C453 Second Team Basketball C45. RAYMOND .TOHN FRIEL All Hallows College C153 Lieutenant C453 Officers' Club C453 Chemistry Club C45. HELEN LOUISE SMITH Baseball C15, C25, C353 Swimming Club 625, C35. ELOISE KATHRYN CORE Hiking Club C45. ERVINE HANSEN ball C35, C45. MARK CHIPMAN NICHOLSON Supply Sergeant C353 First Lieutenant C45 Second Team Baseball C45. MARGUERITE ANNONA KELLY Winner First Prize in Art Contest C35. NORMA ROLLO 3 ARTHUR K. OLSEN 3 Debate Team C151 Second Lieutenant C45 , Officers' Club C453 Chemistry Club C45, Q I92l V35 Class Basketball C453 Class Football C453 Second Lieutenant C453 Second Team Basket- s Q v so L- Ha Suv lxi I E GWENDOLYNE STARK Hiking' Club 115, 125: Civics Club 135: B. B. B. Club 145. FRED WILLIAM MUGLESTON FRANCIS GERALD IRVINE Pep Club 1359 Civics Club 125. FRANCES GERMAINE HITCHCOCK B. B. B. Club 145. HELEN E. KELLOGG' DOLORES SEAL FLORENCE DEGENHARDT Baseball 135, 1453 Swimming Club 125, 135, 1455 B. B, B. Club 1453 Hiking Club 125, 135, C45- DALE PATTERSON MURRAY WILLIAM BRYDSON First Sergeant Band 135. LUCILLE GARN B. B. B. Club 145. V V l92I 1 Page 29 re lb. NANCY M. McCONACI-IIE Glee Club C233 Dramatics C333 French Club C333 Hiking Club Executive Committee C43. .TOHN AUSTIN COPP Dramatics C333 Class Baseball C333 Science Club C433 Officers' Club C43. GEORGE RICHARD HALTON Science Club C333 Track C433 Chemistry Club C43. JESSIE ESTELLA SCOLES MARGARET LOUISE FISHER Glee Club C333 Hi King Club C33, C43. HARRY EUGENE ERICKSON Debate Club C133 Chemistry Club C43. WILLIAM MARTELL HODSON Class Debate Team C133 Chemistry Club C43. HELEN HOPE IRVINE GRACE VIRGINIA REANEY French Club C333 Swimming Club C333 Glee Club C43. ALBERT BURNHEART CARPENTER Central High School, Pueblo, Colorado, Cl3, C233 Chemistry Club C43. Page 30 Q 1921 V C -s.l..H.s.-f Aw ERMA JONES FRANCES DOVER DOROTHY MARJORIE BRUGGERE Class Baseball 1333 Vice President Swimming b C433 Club 1235 Track 1435 B. B. B. Clu President Hiking Club 143. GERTRUDE MARIE LATHAM Treasurer W. A. G. 1333 Treasurer Hiking Club 1333 Swimming Club 113, 123, 1333 Civics Club 133. JOHN PITMAN Track 1235 Executive Committee Commercial Civi Senior Class 1335 Sergeant 133. MARJORIE HELEN STEELE Glee Club 113. CLARA KATHERINE MARSH Baseball 113, 123, 1333 Tennis Club 113, 123, 133- DORIS ALMA RADDON Tennis Club 113. WILLIAM LENNIE GEORGE Sergeant Major 133. EDNA WILCOX cs Club 143: D. A. Club 1433 B. Club 1435 Chemistry Club 133. V B. B. V i921 if Page 31 S. L. H. S. v 14 lx- THELMA ELLEN HILL C Forest Junior High School C135 Basketball C43. GLEN RONALD DAVIDSON Corporal C235 Sergeant C335 Science Club C43 CLARENCE HACKETT TRAVER Company Baseball C335 Chemistry Club C43 MYRTLE IRIS BADERTSCHER Girls' Science Club C43. MARGARET LA SHER Hiking Club C335 Glee Club C335 Track C435 Basketball C43. RALPH WALDO MORETON Rifle Club C235 Class Track C23, C33, C435 4-T Club C435 Science Club C435 Chemistry Club C43. HILARY JOHN DEASON Park City High School, Park City, Utah C135 Debate Club C235 Orchestra C435 Chemistry Club C43. VIRGINIA SILVER Hiking Club C43. KATHERINE SILVER Hiking Club C43. RALPH A. LEE Chemistry Club C43. GQSQISZI QV? Page 32 X 433, C1k ' S. L. H. Sffhlb MARY ALLEN Vice President Civics Club C453 B. B. B. 1 Club C455 D. A. Club 145. ' ARLIE GORDON MUMMY ' Class Baseball 615, 1253 H Baseball C353 Supply Sergeant 4353 Second Team Basket- ball q45g Football 445. HUGO VAN WHITE Student Council C255 Glee Club C35. IRENE GRIBBIN JESSIE S. BRYDSON BERNICE WENONA TAYLOR MAUDE SUTTON Swimming Club CD, C25 9 Hiking Club 115, 125. DONALD RUSSEL CRAWFORD DARWIN LE GRAND FREEBAIRN Corporal 625. MABEL WHITE 6?XjQl92l V6 Page 33 'S.L.H.S.v 'LlX,Q KATHERINE CAINE ALDER Glee Club 425, 435, 445. WILLIAM ALMA WINN Rifle Team 415: Lieutenant 445: Officers' Club 4453 Rifle Team 4455 Chemistry Club 445. DUDLEY ROBERT MAYS Central High School, Washington, D. C. 415, 4253 Lieutenant 4455 Rifle Team 4455 Chem- istry Club 445. BERNICE NEBEKER BENNION Science Club 445: Glee Club 4353 Hiking I Club 435, 445. ANNAMAE BAXTER Hiking Club 435. ROBERT ASTLE REICI-IE Jordan I-Iigh 415, 4255 President, Science Club, Second Semester 4455 Secretary and Treasurer Chemistry Club 445. JACK QUALIN BLADES Science Club 435, 4453 Vice President 4455 Class Track 435, 445. MARY MURDOCH Glee Club 4453 Hiking Club 435, f45. LILLIAN SARAH WORLTON Glee Club 4155 Hiking Club 4453 Sponsor Company C ERWIN KIRK RICH Secretary Science Club 4455 Chemistry Club 4455 Supply Sergeant 445. m Page 34 Q x I C K 'S.L.. H. S.' lx- ESTHER THEOLIN HULTQUIST ' Hiking' Club 111, 121, 131. 1 VANE ALVIN FRASER Garfield High School 1119 Civics Club 131. FRANK TORONTO FORD THELMA KATE GREEN ARVILLA KATHLEEN BROWN Baseball 131, 1413 B. B. B. Club 141. ETHELYN ELDER East High School 111 B. B. B. Club 141: Swimming Club 141. LOUISE EMILIE STARBUCK Tennis 111. HANS AUGUST POLLEI HAROLD BOLMAN Secretary Civics Club 141g Band 111, 121, 131. MARJORIE GALLACHER ' Tennis 111, 121. V V X IQZI -X Pagess 1 1 SL.H-S.vkj - -5- GORDON IVIATHIS CHAMBERS Tennis Club 1255 Second Lieutenant 145 Chemistry Club 1455 Ofiicers' Club 145. NELLIE TAYLOR Baseball 115, 125, 135, 1453 Track 135, 145 Basketball 145. DONNA ESTELLA CHILD Lehi High School, Lehi, Utah 115' Baseball 145. 1 THEODORE BURTON Debate Club 1155 First Lieutenant ' 145 Chemistry Club 1455 Officers' Club 1455 Rifle Club 145. BEN J. HAYDEN West High School 115, 125, 1355 Class Base- ball 115, 125, 1355 H Baseball 125, 1355 First Sergeant and Sergeant Major 135. VIRGINIA C. SNOW The Red and Black 1455 Swimming Club 125, 1355 Hiking Club 1355 French Club 135. MAVIS FARRELL The Red and Black 1355 Swimming Club 1259 Hiking Club 135, 145. LAWRENCE ERVIN SELLSTROM Debate Club 1255 First Lieutenant 1455 Officers' Club 145. HENRY EDWARD TIMBY Chemistry Club 1555 President Civics Club 145. KARMA W. NEBEKER Hiking Club 135, 1455 Treasurer Girls' Science Club 1455 Track 135, 1455 Dramatics 1355 Glee Club 125. Page 36 A W a Ciagi ' S. L.. H. S. V vlbij E LOUISA L. HIGGS Pocatello High School, Pocatello, Idaho 1133 , Glee Club 1235 B. B. B. Club 143. MICHAEL FROISLAND, Jr. Chief Trumpeter 133: Civics Club 143. GEORGE ALSBERRY LANGFORD Football 1335 Class Track 133g Class Yell- master 113. IDA EDITH KAUFMAN MARCELLA NAOMA TAYLOR Tennis Club 113: Executive Committee, Commercial Senior Class 1335 B. B. B. Club 133. LUCILE WILLIAMS FLORENCE AUGUSTA CURTIS Swimming Club 133. ORVILLE WRIGHT GEORGE PHIL AHERN Class Baseball 123, 143g Football 143. EDITH HINCKLEY Civics Club 1335 Tennis 1433 B. B. B. Club 1435 Baseball 143. Glifgz I 9 2 I Page 37 V S. L. H. SJ' Avlxij WILLIAM B. HAYES Class Football 135. MARGARET WARD HEITZ Kemmeref High School, Kemmerer, Wyoming 1155 West High School 125. AUDREY HERRICK French Club 1353 Glee Club 145. GEORGE ZAHNOR EDWARDS Lieutenant, Battalion Adjutant 1453 1453 Officers' Club 145. First PETER KATZ WELLS MARION ASHTON Baseball 115, 125, 1353 Basketball 145, Swimming Club 1455 Glee Club 145. RUTH ELDA ANDERSON Snow Normal College, Ephraim, Utah 115, 125. GEORGE ALFRED PAYNE Class Baseball 135, 1453 Class Football 135, 145: Second Team Football 145. TOM HODGES Class Football 125: Class Baseball 125, 135, 1455 Class Basketball 135, 145. FRANKIE EMER Y W Page 38 K Cl 'S.L.H.S,' lx EVELYN MARCELLA CHRISTENSEN EVA VIOLA ERICKSON Richfield High School, Richneld, Utah 1153 Wasatch Academy, Mount Pleasant, Utah 125. GRACE LEVER MELBA MARIE OSBORNE B. B. B. Club 135. EVAN NELSON CHRISTIE Major 1453 The Red and Black 135, 1455 City Editor 145: Debate Team 1453 President Officers' Club 1455 Dramatics 135. DARR HAYES ALKIRE Turlock High School, Turlock, California 115, 1253 Student Council 1453 Captain 145, Officers' Club 145. JEANNETTE ANN DUNNAVAN Evans High School, Denver, Colorado' 1155 White Pine High School, Ely, Nevada 125, 135. HAZEL ROSAMOND HAMER SARA ALICE PUGH EDNA AAMODT V V X I92I Page 39 'X -Q45 S. L.. H. S. v mlxij KRISTIAN JOHNSEN Oak Park High School, Oak Park,Illinois 415, 425, 435. GRACE KRUMMEL Debate Club 4455 Vice President, Secretary Girls' Science Club 445. JAMES CLAYTON HILL Sergeant 425, 4355 Chemistry Club 445. ELMA TAYLOR Baseball 415, 425, 435, Glee Club 4455 The Red and Black 445. DOUGLAS BURROWS H Baseball 415, 425, 435, 4451 H Basket- ball 435, 445, H Football 445. FAY E. SMITH FRANCIS H. GILLESPIE H Football 435, 4453 H Basketball 425, 435, 445, H Baseball 425, 435, 4455 H Track 435, 445. IRENE EHRICK WINONA WHITSON 5 Glee Club 4355 Dramatics 435. LEE ARTHUR WILLIAMS Chemistry Club 445. Page 40 Q l92I VV? -Lilx V S. H. v Fvjsvj MARVA BERNICE SORENSEN Baseball 1313 Chemistry Club 131: B. B. B. Club 1415 D. A. Club 1415 Civics Club 1415 Swimming Club 141. GEORGE MILO CARLSTON Springville High School, Springville, Utah 1115 Band 121, 135 Football 131, 1415 Class Basketball 1415 Class Baseball 141. LEONARD WALTER BURTON Representative Student Council 1315 Tennis Club 1215 Class Baseball 131. VIOLET LUND Hiking Club 1113 Swimming Club 111. HAZEL MAE GEORGE Glee Club 111, 1215 Tennis Club 111, 1213 Baseball 1215 B. B. B. Club 1315 Track 1315 Glee Club 131. HULDAH AHLQUIST MILDRED A. WIGREN President VV. A. G. 1415 The Red and Black 1415 B. B. B. Club 1415 Swimming Club 131, 1413 Hiking Club 141. WILLIAM EARL FREEBAIRN TOD HARWOOD OLLIS Corporal 1115 Sergeant 1215 Bugle Sergeant 131. MARGARET SORENSON Student Council 1415 B. B. B. Club 11415 Civics Club 1415 The Red and Black 1415 Swimming Club 1415 Hiking Club 141. Q I92I VB Page 41 'S.L.H.S.' i Llsy V Page 4 2 S J. WENDELL COOMBS First Lieutenant 1415 Officers' Club 141: Class Basketball 1415 Captain Midget Basketball Team 141. FLORENCE BIRKHAUS Basketball 131, 14151-Iiking' Club 131, 141. MILDRED STANDRING ROBERT PIKE ALFORD Pinafore 1313 The Red and Black 1413 Stage Manager 1413 Captain 1415 Rifle Team 141. ARNOLD NELSON DEWALD West High School 1113 H Basketball 121, C31, C413 H Baseball C21, C31, C413 H Football 141. ELVA LOUISE EVANS Glee Club 141. ELON GRACE PRICE Glee Club 141. MURRAY FRANKLIN HENDERSON H Football 121, 131, 141, 1513 H Baseball C21, C41. C513 H Track C21, C419 H Basketball 151. DONALD COPE McKAY Managing Editor, The Red and Black 161. ALICE MARIE THOMPSON Swimming Club 121, 131, 141, Vice President 1415 Secretary Girls' Science Club, First . Semester 141. l92I V l 'S.L. H. S.' ls. I-IAZEL LUCILLE BARTLETT HEBER GLENN HARRISON COLLIN W. MATHIESON East High School 1193 The Red and Black 131, 1435 Business Manager 1415 Class Track 1335 Class Basketball 135. BEATRICE ETHEL HILL MINNIE COHEN Civics Club 1333 Swimming Club 1351 Glee Club 137. ALGIA GIBBY Swimming Club 1435 Glee Club 145. EDELWEISS LOUISE LEWIS Swimming Club 145g Glee Club 141. SELWYN W. DOWSE WILLIAM JOHN BALSER First Lieutenant 1493 Vice President Officers' Club 1499 The Red and Black 143: Class Basketball 133. ADELINE JANE SPEIRS 5 Page 43 v LH.S.' is. lA4.J JOE ROSENBLATT Debating Team 4335 President Chernistry Club 4435 Science Club 433, 4435 Captain and Adjutant 4435 Secretary Rifle Club 443. GEORGE THOMAS ODELL Sergeant 4135 Glee Club 4435 Chemistry Club 4433 Cross-country Run 443. GEORGE DOWDEN CUSHING Class Football 413, 423: Class Basketball 423, 4335 Track 413, 4335 Class Baseball 433. VVALLACE SARGEANT TROWBRIDGE Sergeant Bugle Corps 423, 433, 4435 Chemistry Club 443. VIRGIL CAIN Idaho Falls High School, Idaho Falls, Idaho 413, 423, 4335 Track 4435 4-T Club 443. REID R. JEWKES H Football 443, 4535 H Basketball 4435 H Track 4435 President H. S. A. A. 453. JAMES ORSON BISHOP, WEST HIGH Debate Club 4335 Class Basketball 4335 Class Track 4335 Class Baseball 443. N ALTHEA EVERS, WEST HIGH EDWARD HODGES, WEST HIGH GRACE BETH KOLLER West High V V Page 44 X 'S.L. H. S.' ls. JESSE PICKNELL COOMBS Class Football 1313 Sergeant at Arms, House of Representatives 151: Civics Club 151g Glee Club 151, 161. HENRY A. STOVEN Class President, Commercial Seniors 131. RUTH LINDBERG Swimming Club 131. ALICE SOPHIA CARLSON Swimming Club 131. 'SYLVIA APPELMAN Tennis Club 1113 Hiking Club 1113 Track 141. ALF CARLSON R. O. T. C. Camp, 1920 131. TOMOSADA HORIUCHI ABE A. FRESHMAN Victor High School. Victor, Colorado 1115 Civics Club 1413 Debating Team 141. MARGARET GARLAND ETHEL C. SEBASTIAN Glee Club C11 V V N l92I 1 Page 45 Qv4L6i ' S- L.. H- S, v WWQMM hmmm Zfzfm 'SW gf - . W., ' 4 3 ff www ftfwfd 3 MQM K F M 2iiW W? L 355353 W 625.14 7' A ?l wwf 6, 7 , M-ma ,I7 K ! E Alai: Eno'-f4i,44 Mmm, Axavw fm W ax:f::9w,4 fffwlmw' 6551? 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' LLM, Q -45' LwlycwKl'wL17W QQAU vgmffi Wiz, if 3 ,faraway ifffffnff N 1L 7 F ' 1.61.4 7 f , W Qofv fgmgjfgigggz ZMQZZQM 7fh22zz1M JZJQ bLZm,n,,gffQZfLAWnd, if -1,1 face Wdwcl X ?.,f,..f!?72I ,J.44,. 5,500.1 9Z.fZ1,,,,, fy CJWWT vff,.,Lffu2l IVLELMY .nf ic.!4.1 ' , .L V11 4 y U' 94911 fi M3 f fkuf V -fldig ,Lic L.4l-? wAH,ZA,,a.f J -'Br-LL, ff.. fvcji Ljzf - x f' M , w -. f , Vf 4 - 1 ,124 sraj.-f w J, ,ML ,f ,, f-12 .. ,. f.. 42ff+g5x,f?'4nvgyl4ff4 bL7 M1 , Nga vfwwyicfj E mam ,Kham Ogwww .,4..M. 54,4 5 ,, - f Zgu' ,, A AM4, 5 ,w.,,-',,.., 7Z4,,,,x f TQVIAM, 'ygfg,r,!ff GMMAAL Q4A4,w-x fW1cW,4,4,.4z?5nf Vlwwv fy,,,,,,h j4,L!.,r5,.LA4,rw gb, Q.,,..,..Mf rMf4WsL.,!Z,.4,,4 Lf ' f' - f f . , VA f' . 5 -nan., Q-1j,v,,aZgN,,,,Lf. K mc, L,Mg,,,,f cgvm ,hfffgdfux ffgmlu Jlwff 51, . ' . ,Lf at-IW-.. .XA U fdfawbn. I, A9w-7+ AQMMQ wifi ff QGXLWM Hwafww ,.,Qm4,.1! ,fzLY.f.ffffz!xy 7 f 4 Qzdfwv ,' ,,v,.,m MLW f ,Wa,, ,dm aww QW, , C, C! Ll ,V-4.74 77 f1,..qf,:,.L ffl? fhxfrf 4 4 ' 04-W-vrx QL! fgf,L.,..,.,..J Lyfmwlji , .1454 IEOTVYEKAL Jgff W V 1,230 4, ,L-f,1,1,,L4,,,7,ifQL,4fL XQWQJL V K-HLA -pffifvymvz ,,Zya11!N ,'4'WAw!J7uw LW 44, ,f,,,44.1l f 'gvmvaf 4 lwwhfw' naw? MQWLLL 'lfpbbk pfgi. , L. 4,-,,..4-,f yfgyfwf RU, 9, wTf f'Qa I1 .-J' W' ,Q,..,4, QE. L ef J f ' f Qzlyiff J -- 1-LWH UL Ulf' , ,Tw1f,f J f Zy,,,ff.ffZ1f124gK3M, '7fu1,1AQ,f'Sff2-'Q fizzfs EMMA' ' ' . ffl L ,AWA f ,Z-,Q ff Xf2f2a,r,fQf! - .f,cf4fu- Y '- L, Inf ,fa X ,vw My--1,'1'W - ' +1! -- . '57 2' L iff Wyyif- ff ' - ' f ' ffC5f!Wbf 1 :nfl ,MWJ A X Qffliff 7174! ff 601: Qj'141L,zr ' A l92I V V Page 47 Page 48 CAL V S. L. H. S. V 5-lxip Senior Classewest S the school year 1920-21 draws to a close the senior class of the West high school may boast a most successful year in every respect. Upon the opening of school a set oi' officers consisting of Emral A. Thomas, president, Mary Grace Mulloy, vice presidentg George Lynn Hoggan, treasurer, Alif Peterson, secretary, and John Howells, representative to the student council was elected. At the close of the second semester, Thomas left school and Miss Mulloy was elected president to fill the vacancy, Roscoe W. Irvine was chosen vice president at the same time and later on WVendell Mackay was elected treasurer because of the resigna- tion of Hoggan. These officers have provided many good times for the members of the class, the most prominent being the senior party held at the Y. W. C. A. clubhouse and senior sluff day. Sales have been conducted which have helped swell the class treasury. The senior girls have been especially active in the B. B. B. club which has held several parties and entertainments. Every Held of activity has brought forth talent and ability from the ranks of the senior class and athletics, debating, oratory and music have all received support from the members of the class. ease Senior Class-YEast HE senior class of 1921 at the East high school has completed four of the most suc- cessful years ever experienced by a graduating class at that school. The class elected Reed G. Harrow, president, Margaret L. Denn, vice presi- dentg Katherine L. Hill, secretary, and Robert B. Aird, treasurer. The executive com- mittee, consisting of Claudius Y. Gates, Claire C. Marshall, Howard E. Williams, Marian Knight and Nathan Axelrad, have assisted the officers splendidly. The first class entertainment was a watermelon bust, held September 15, at the summer residence of Harry S. Knight near Holliday. About one hundred and fifty seniors attended and enjoyed open air dancing on a canvas stretched over the ground. The seniors held the first matinee dance of the school season in the girls' gymna- sium, October 15. The gymnasium was decorated in the class colors and autumn leaves. A senior assembly was held March 23, the day preceding the senior jinx. The presi- dent of the class presided at the assembly, at which Mathoniah Thomas was the main speaker. In observing senior day, the boys of the class wore bow ties and vests with- out coats. The girl wore hair ribbons in orange and black, the class colors. Both boys and girls wore orange and black paper caps throughout the day. The senior jinx the next evening was the most successful affair of its kind ever at- tempted at the East high school. The jinx was produced and enacted entirely by the members of the class of '21, with the assistance of a number of the members of the faculty. The entertainment was in the form of an eight-act vaudeville performance. The audience was so large that even standing room was at a premium. Q l92I vf? C!-L V S- L. H. S. v ,WV lyij 1, W, f L ,V 'iff if ,fly f, iff: ' '- 5 f f f ' f 5 I I 1 , 7 XMNY X .' fifif ' K- , ' 3 ff ,IRQ .xxi ,V I QW 5. ,im Q f -sa, ,f- , ! an YN- ' 7 K ' .4 4 I f X , 4 p . if . f - fi X WJ' X NW V 5 f Y .2 Wm 3 .-J' X ' ' -, Q . ' 1 ww A . . I A W X g , ,, QQKQIQZI V? Page 49 Page 50 QTYAL v S- L. H. S. v lxg unior Class West HE 'West high junior class was formally or- ganized at a meeting held shortly after the beginning of the school year. Officers chosen by the class were: Norman E. Mork, presi- dent, Dorothy Gulbransen, vice president, Ruth VVood, secretary, Louis Kirkman, treasurer, and Georgiana Taylor, representative to the student council. Some time later. Norman Mork resigned his position as president and Grant Roberts T was elected to fill this va- cancy. XVhen Grant Roberts , left school, Sumner Tufts was placed in the presiden- tial chair. Louis Kirkman resigned his position as class treasurer and Harold E. Brown was chosen for the position. One of the functions held by the class during the year was a matinee dance, given after the L. D. S--West high basketball game, in the Eaton gymnasium. The junior vaudeville show, given shortly after the spring vacation, at the East high auditorium, proved to be a success in every respect. A one-act comedy, Choosing a Career, a minstrel show, a musical comedy, and a dancing act, together with several other acts, made up the program for the evening. The class has passed a successful year in every way. Many of the stellar athletes at the West high have come from the junior class. Some of these were Elroy Newman, Ernest Asher, Norman Mork, Grant Roberts, DelVIoin Terry, Lester Bai, Kenneth Taylor and Thomas Mackay. Q 192: V? 'Q L' fav fa :- ..,wWwmW wggx f ig' H Q' 'ilfiigi-5,2 S. S:-FQ IW 521,-gr LV, :-': , W'f5'EIi53 ?',.' :gig ' WL ' -2- f 1 - 5:g:,j, wmmgg4 HOOL SC GH I H ST JUNIOR CLASS, IVE IC ACADEM 1 FS UQ CD U1 P-4 's.l..H.s.-fl 'A 15, unior Class East HE school year of 1920- 21 has been a most successful one for the junior class of the East high school. Although the junior class executive committee has not been active as a di- recting body, too much credit cannot be given the president, Marc Gardner. The initial activity of the year was the water- melon bust which was held in Emigration canyon Sep- tember 17. After the class members had enjoyed many melons, they made their way to Pinecrest Inn Where the remainder of the even- ing was spent in dancing. The next class activity was the junior matinee dance, which was held in the girls' gymnasium, November 19. The gymnasium was decorated in the class colors, maroon and White, and corn stalks, pumpkins and hay bales. junior day was held early in the spring. On March 9, all the girls of the junior class appeared at school in the costumes of childhood and kindergarten days. The boys of the class doffed their coats, rolled up their shirt sleeves, and turned down their shirt collars. The assembly for junior day was under the auspices of the junior class, but the president failed to appear promptly at 9 o'clock to take charge of the proceedings. After some little delay, the juniors discovered their kidnapped leader with a '21 emblazoned upon his forehead, where the seniors had placed their numerals. The assembly was a marked success. Vlfesley E. King, president of the Rotary club, was the main speaker. He commended the excellent class spirit and sportsmanship of the school. Page 52 ? BQ HIGH SCHOOL EAST ASS, CL UNIOR X4 6 N 3 J QAES' S. L. H. S. V Aavlxj SOPHOMORE CLASS, EAST HIGH SCHOOL 9 fig I 9 2 I QV? 'S.L.H.S.v A Sophomore Class 1 East RINCIPAL among the activities of the sopho- more class of the East high school for the year was a matinee dance given in the girls' gymnasium, Febru- ary 17. The gymnasium was decorated in red and white, the class colors, with designs appropriate for VVashington's b i r t h d a y. Punch was served and about one hundred couples at- tended. The committee on arrangements in cl u d e d Adolph Wullstein, Ella Quayle, Kenneth Lambourne and Bessie D. Bostleman. Early in the year the sophomores were assembled for the purpose of electing officers. George F. XVass0n, -Ir., presided. Shir- ley L. Evans, the president of the Bryant junior high school in 1919-20, was chosen to head the class. As vice president, the class selected Helen M. E. Oswald, who had been vice president of the same class in its freshman year. Helen Vincent was given the position of secretary and Alfred N. Catrow was elected treasurer. The sophomores boast several athletes of note. Catrow held down posi- tions on the hrst football and track teams, and Evans played throughout the season onithe second football team. Evans also held the position of pitcher on the second baseball team. Edward Burdick was on the northern league basketball team, and James Darmer played on the second football team and also on the second baseball squad. Victor Taufer, celebrated for his stellar playing on the first basketball team, was also on the second football and base- ball teams as well as being a member of the track team. Q I92I V Page 55 -Cy1L Q H' V 1:15-,Q V? ACADEMIC SOPHOMORE CLASS, WEST HIGH SCHOOL Page 56 GXQ I9 2 I Qff tiggfisw... H. saggy West Sophomore Class HE XVest high sopho- more class has been somewhat handicapped in its activities during the past school year, owing to the resignation of its president, John Eckman. The only so- cial affair undertaken by the class was a matinee dance, which was pronounced a very successful function. The class has been well represented in athletics- Carmen, who played in the position of center for the basketball team, displayed unusual skill. Carmen was also an active member of the track squad, high jumping g . and the 440 yard dash being Q ' his events in this branch of athletics. Another second year man who took an active part in athletics was Trinko, who played right field on the base- ball team. The sophomore girls have also been busily engaged in playing baseball. Helen Larson was put in charge of all sophomore girls' athletics. Special instructions in baseball was given the girls by Miss Ruth Carol Evans. The color selected by the class was cerise, which was worn during all games. The class stars were Ella Perry, Florence Ridd, Emma Holmes and julia House- The sophomores won the ten-mile interclass relay, which was held April l. This victory was due to the work of Carmen, Kavanaugh and Art Hoggan. Q l92I V? Page 57 , Q 'S.L.H.S.v a:l5.j M uwzuwwm V V Page 58 I92l EAST JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 3 Qlg-'S.L.H.S.vYlXY OL SCH A -.1 ST HIGH W CLASS, AN M FRES MIC 'vw r-1 r-4 p-4 ACAIJE f 6 ro 3 V W 'S.L.H.S V gm, X 1921 S.L. H. S.' Q1 ,. ,lpj , I 1 r ? f' 0,1 ,,,fnA lf, 3 ' f ' f 3 f , , ,,,, J -Z ,,,,,.,,,,,f .h,,, .Ml XF ' W X f 13 v- Y bfi:-' , rg 55 x .rj V L., 1 xQVf fx 'f ' Xw xg A , --fxf , -f, X 'xli- f f XY X E XX K X IJ 1 4 I -OP, Z' Q l92I VV? ,fd -5 .77 , 2 if.: f Page G1 r v .L.H. Q 1L S f Inv Commercial Depaftfnent YVING to a serious affection of the eyes, Miss Margaret lXIacVichie, head of the TYest high commercial de- partment, was forced to go to California for her health last June. ln her absence, Miss Elizabeth FitzGerald, former in- structor at the XYest high school and also principal of the Liberty school. was made acting head of the department. As her health is much improved. it is expected that Miss MacVichie will return to school next fall. The XYest high school commercial se- niors have proven themselves one of the most active classes in the school. Offi- cers were elected early in the year and a class constitution immediately drawn up and ratified. SN! MISS MARGARET MACVICHIE MISS ELIZABETH FITZGERALD The entertainment committee appoint ed by the president planned several func- tions, principal among which were the weinie bustu in Dry canyon in October and a matinee -dance in the Eaton gym- nasium in December. The class was fortunate in securing a number of speakers on practical busi- ness management, among whom were C. F. Adams of the Gardner SL Adams company, D. Spencer, insurance sales- mang Professor Thomas A. Beal, dean of the school of commerce and finance at the University of Utah, and A. N. Mc- Kay, general manager of the Salt Lake Tribune. V V Pace 69 X 'S.L.H.S.' SS CLA AR MMERCIAL SECOND YE CO V V X l92I Page 63 Page 64 QA ZM 3 .. N ,fu , ' 5'..55is'j',? 11 L Y WE, COMMERCIAL FIRST YEAR CLASS V V X I9 2 I V15 va! ' S. L.. H. S. V ,vis-D 1 Q l G. A. RAETH AND TECHNICAL BUILDINGS Technical Department A. RAETH, head of the West high school technical department, came to Salt Lake from Greeley, Colorado, where he was supervisor of industrial arts in the ' high school. He has taught in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, was vice president of the l Arts high school in Moline Illinois supervisor of industrial art in Lamar, Colo- Manua , , rado. A graduate of the Teachers' seminary in 'Milwaukee, he attended Colorado Agri- cultural college and several institutions of learning. He has also had considerable experi- . . . . e ence as a woodworker and machinist. Mr. Raeth has contributed to several magazin s and has written a book, Home Furniture Making, which deals with household furniture. Mr. Raeth has improved upon the old courses and introduced several new ones. lurnbing brick laying and electrical wiring which will be initiated at Among these are p , , the school next fall. Mr. Raeth has assisted in making the technical department one of the best equipped in the intermountain region. 'Z'73 Page 65 -f s.:.. H. S.-4 A is f? Iiv Meg ep,-r LAK56? 45 0 5 0 ' S. L. H. S. V I G2 P EBVQ -s.l..l-4.5.-fkyx Associated Studentsemwest HE Associated Students of the Wlest high school have completed a year which is considered highly successful by all the students of the school. A competent set of officers have managed the affairs of the school for the past year and their work is deserving of much praise. By means of the numerous assemblies held during the year, the stu- dents have come in close contact with the students of other high schools throughout the state, not only in keen rivalry in sports, but also by enter- taining programs given by members of outside schools- The knowledge gained in educational lines has proved very valuable. The assembly programs have included selections by the 75-piece orches- tra of the University of Utah, the Utah Agricultural college male glee club, entertainers from the Orpheum theatre, selections from the opera La Travi- ataf' short talks by the members of the faculty and alumni, and musical selec- tions by the West high school orchestra and glee clubs. Under the leadership of Alex Hoggan and jack Eckman, organized yell- ing has aided in securing the support of the entire body of students in all athletic activities. ln order to properly close the basketball season, the A. S. VV. gave a victory dance in the Eaton gymnasium. The dance was very well attended by the entire student body. The members of the student council of the Associated Students XYest and the activities which they represent are as follows: Ramona Thomas, VV. A. G., Margaret Sorenson, debating, john Howells, seniors, Leonard Bur- ton, commercial seniors, Georgiana Taylor, juniors, Ella Perry, sophomores, Maxine Bowen, freshmen, Darr Alkire, cadets, Collin Mathieson, The Red and Black. Gfiijg I 9 2 I QV? Q-!1L'S.L.H.S.'vl5- Student Association East HE past year must be considered one of the most successful in the annals of the S. A. E. After the closest and hardest fought cam- paign ever conducted at the East high school, the officers for the year were chosen. Under the supervision of these officers many interesting as- semblies were held. Constitution day was com- memorated early in the year and another assem- bly was held in which all the championship pen- nants were displayed. William Howard Taft, former president of the United States, while in the city, honored the students with an address. In another assembly Dr. J. E. Broaddus showed a number of colored slides of Bryce and Zion can- yons. A moving picture comedy was also a fea- ture of the assembly. As an aid to the student body officers, an as- semblies committee was chosen, connposed of Charlotte Stewart, Lisle Bradford and G. 0. Rom- ney. The work of this committee was to make suggestions and to aid the officers in every pos- sible way. Another committee of students was chosen to arrange the programs for the assem- blies. This committee included Lucille Parkinson, Josephine Smith, Lon R. Kump, Joe Rosenblatt, F. Read Loofbourow and George F. Wasson, Jr., chair- man. These students also acted as monitors in the assemblies. An activities committee, com- posed of Mary Alice Kyle, Ina N. O. Nichols, Gladys M. Hardiman, Charlotte Stewart, I. Daniel Stewart and C. Oren Wilson, was also formed. Among the achievements of the S. A. E. execu- tive committee was the revision of the constitu- tion. Amendments in regard to the election of the S. A. E. officers and the editors of The Red ard Black were added. A new feature introduced during the year was the scholarship medal. One medal for the boy having the highest scholastic standing through- out the three years of high school and a medal for the girl having a similar record have been offered. These medals are to be given each year by the S. A. E. A silver scholastic cup, presented by the Boyd Park company, of which Sam Culver Park, a stu' dent at the East high school is a member, was offered as an annual award to the class having the highest record for the year. By means of the medals and the cup, the officers hope to raise the scholastic standing of the school. V V X sez: Page 69 A, V YP? 4 Sf' F' 95 S0 4 X., HOOL SC HIGH DAY ASSEMBLY, EAST u .KH 7S.L.H.S.' , ls- Oflicers' Club West ROGRESS was manifested throughout the past year by the VVest High Officers' club. The officers comprising the club discussed and carried into effect various means for the success and betterment of the battalion and received recognition from three leading clubs of Salt Lake. The club entertained at a dance April 1. Cflicers' Club East HE Officers' club of the East high school, in addition to improving leadership among the officers, has engaged in various activities. The dinner-dance at the Hotel Utah grill, December 30, was declared one of the most enjoyable entertainments of the year. After dinner, dancing which was enlivened by the throwing of confetti and serpen- tine, was enjoyed. v v I92I Page 71 -- - 4v,Lvs.u..s-i.s.vh,k, Debatinggliast' High EBATING at the East high school has aroused more interest during the past year than for many years previous. A debating team was chosen consisting of af- firmative, F. Read Loofbourow fcaptainy, Howard E. Williams, and Margaret Gaby, alternate, negative, Gene K. Walker Ccaptainb, Francis H. Stewart and Theo- dore Baer, alternate. Under the coaching of Mrs. Pearl R. Chipman, the teams have 'made a splendid showing in the practice debates on the question, for state forensic contests, Resolved, That the state of Utah should adopt a graduated income tax law, constitutionality con- ceded. With the L. D. S. high school in the first league debate, both East high teams suffered defeat. In the opinion of the faculty members, the decisions were decidedly biased. The Debate club has been especially active this year under the leadership of its officers, Gene K. Walker, presidentg Margaret Gaby, vice presidentg Howard E, Wil- liams, secretary, and Duane Kipp, treasurer. Debates have been held on many instruc- tive subjects, and much knowledge has been gained. Q l92l ye Page T2 -C!-L ' S. L. H. S. vkvlxij Debatinge H-West High HE Debating club of the West high school was organized in the form of a House of Representatives at the public library November 29. Edward R. Spitzer was elected speaker of the House, Mildred A. Wigren, secretary and treasurer, and Margaret M. Sorensen, representative to the student council. The state high school question for debate submitted by the University of Utah was 'fResolved, that the state of Utah should adopt a graduated income tax law, consti- tutionality granted. The two school teams selected included, first afdrmative team, Allen V. Astin and Mary Grace Mulloyg first negative, Maurine F. Sasse and Evan N. Christieg second affirmative, Georgiana Taylor and Abe A. Freshmang second negative, Roscoe Irvine and George H. Carstensen. Debates were held among the various teams in the different wards of the city and at regular club meetings. In the first- league debate the honors were divided with Granite high school, the negative team of both schools being victorious. The Grantsville affirmative debaters were in turn defeated by the West high negative team. The negative debaters suc- ceeded in going to the state high school debate tournament held at the University of Utah Friday, April 13. The team met defeat, however, in the first debate at the University at the hands of the Richfield debaters. Too much credit cannot be given Coach J. M. Adamson for the interest he has displayed in debate work and the time he has devoted to this activity. Page 73 VS..-.H-S.v l rf, 15.1 V W. A. G. HE officers and directors of the W. A. G. deserve much credit for the suc- cess.of the past year. The election of the officers and directors was held in Sep- tember, and immediately after the election an advisory council was formed consisting of the officers and directors of the W. A. G., the presidents of the Swimming club and Hiking clubs, captains of all the class baseball teams, and a representative from the Leaders' club. A schedule of all social and athletic activities for the year was drawn up. The girls' get acquainted dance, held in the Eaton gymnasium on November 12 was among the most successful of the year. At this dance new ideas of getting acquainted were carried out and proved successful. The season started with a sale of home- made candy and was closely followed by a candy and peanut sale at the East-West foot- ball game. In addition to these two sales a taffy sale was given later in the season and quite a profit was realized by the girls. The football banquet in honor of the foot- ball players given November 31, was the first big event of the Year. Coach Homer P. Chris- tensen acted as toastmaster and several prom- inent business men gave short speeches of praise to the members of the football team. The girls' masquerade Was given in the Eaton gymnasium, February 19. It was con- sidered even more successful than those of previous years. The girls' masquerade was rivaled only by the girls' leap year dance held March 18 at the Odeon hall. The number of couples was restricted to 600, thus making the dancing enjoyable. The directors chosen from the different classes to aid the officers were Erma M. Wigren, seniorg Reta Taylor, commercial se- niorg Eleanor Callister, juniorg Helen Larson, sophomore, and Elverna Larsen, freshman. Ramona Thomas was chosen representative to the student council. Page 74 A V l92l . A - , K , V4 M M, - 1 1- Q 1 I ' , assooyavsstrspvsogssgssswqp ABOVE-YVEST HIGH GIRLS' MASQUERADE. BELOVV-EAST HIGH GIRLS' MASQUERADE Page 75 'S.L..l I. S.vLlS I-I. S. A. G. ROM the standpoint of spirit and activity the year 1920-21 will go down in the history of the High School Athletic Girls as a re- markably successful one. Throughout the entire year the organization has kept well to the foreground of school affairs. After a hot- ly contested campaign the officers for the year were elected on September 29 by a widely representative vote that was in itself indicative of a prosperous year- jo- sephine Smith was chosen president, 'Margaret Gaby. vice president, june Boothe, secretary, and Kathelyne L. Oswald, treasurer. A few s ' T s A' days later the class directors were elected, with the following results: Senior, Claire C. Marshallg junior, Kenneth Kingg sophomores, Phyllis Cannon and Helen M. E. Oswald, freshman, Ruth Van Dyke and Helen Reese. The first event of the season was the annual get acquainted party, given in the cafeteria on October 18. This affair, in the form of a kinder- garten party, was most successful. The girls attended their classes through- out the day in aprons and dresses suggestive of childhood and the teachers who appeared at the party were similarly attired. The spirit of the occasion was carried out by kindergarten games, in which all participated, and by re- freshments in the form of stick candy and animal crackers. During November a number of red and black caps following a modified jockey style were sold by the H. S. A. G- officers. These were worn by boys and girls alike at the East-VVest football game. Perhaps the most elaborate function of the year was the banquet given December Spin honor of the football boys. It was served in the cafe- teria after a reception in the library, which was attractively furnished with Navajo rugs, couches, lamps and a profusion of potted plants. The tables were arranged in the form of an HU and the decorations carried out the red and black scheme as far as possible. After the banquet the evening was spent in dancing in the library hall. V V Pagei6 A QQSES' L. l l. ' Many novel features contributed to the success of the girls' masquerade held january 29 at the high school- Varied acts and dances presented by the different clubs and classes added to the enjoyment of the evening. The girls' dance, held in the Odeon hall, March 18, proved to be one of the most popular of the school dances and came as a brilliant finish for the year. YYY 1 B. B. B. Club B RINCIPAL among the activities of the B. B. B. club at the VVest high school during the past year were three parties. One of these was given on Hallowe'en in the Eaton gymnasium, at which paper caps, apples, doughnuts, apple cider and Hal1owe'en decora- tios were the main fea- tures. The second party was given at the Grafaret, on December 27. Music was furnished by the All-Star Four. The committee on arrangements included Velma Rife, Marcella Taylor a n d Dorothy Loucks. T The club's third party was given in the Eaton gymnasium on Febru- ary ll. This was a basket party, for which each senior girl had prepared a basket lunch for two. Brizes were given for the prettiest baskets. Decora- tions were carried out in red and white. Candy sales have also been held by the club at different times through- out the year. The club was formed at the first of the year. Only girls of the senior class, those of the commercial department included, are eligible for member- ship. The meaning of the name of the club, B. B. B., has never been made known to the members of the school. -V V K Page477 C! ' S. L. H. S.' JL, 15, E i Boys' Science Club HE East High Boys' Science club has just completed a very eventful year. One of the most interesting features of the year's work was the institution of a course in buzzer practice. About thirty members were instructed in the telegraph code and received credit for the instruction this semester. A new set of wireless apparatus has been installed through the efforts of C. Arthur Smith, A. O. Garrett and the officers of the Science club. The Board of Education assisted in purchasing the apparatus, which is now ready for use. The members of the club have been fortunate in securing a number of notable lecturers from outside the school. Dr. J. E. Broaddus gave an instructive lecture on Bryce canyon and Zion National park, with the use of colored slides. Dr. E. G. Titus lectured on entomology and A. R. Allan gave an interesting talk on astronomy. In addition to this, club members themselves have performed experiments of various natures before the club. Some of the most interesting of these were accom- plished with high frequency currents by means of a Tesla cell. The notable features of these experiments were the lighting of alcohol with a person's finger and the drawing of sparks out of any part of the body. An evening performance, at which Professor Louis Williams was the speaker, was given, with a. great deal of apparatus, an admission price of 15 cents being charged. The possibilities offered the club in the future are considreable. A course in wire- less telegraphy will undoubtedly be offered in collaboration with the buzzer practice. The marked successes of the club during the past year have been due to the ever- increasing interest in science manifested by the students. l92l QV? Page iS I '5.l..H.s.-f A , Girls' Science Club HE East High Girls' Science club was an innovation of the past school year. The club was organized for the purpose of furthering the interests of science among the girls of the school. Under the leadership of Elizabeth Johnson, presidentg Grace L. Krummel, vice presidentg Marie Thompson, secretary, and Karma Nebeker, treasurer. A constitution was drawn up and accepted early in the year. A program committee was elected, consisting of Grace Krummel, chairman, Mabel E. Stewart and Myrtle Badertscher, which arranged programs for each meeting. This program com- mittee worked in conjunction with the program committee of the Boys' Science club, and whenever possible the two clubs held joint meetings. Many interesting talks were given by outside speakers and various scientific experiments performed. An election of new officers was held at the commencement of the second semester, at which time Elizabeth Johnson was re-elected president, Marguerite Reinard was elected vice president, Grace Krummel, secretary, and Ruth Monahan, treasurer. The program committee for the second semester consisted of Marguerite Reinard, chairmang Elizabeth Sundberg and Karma Nebeker. Following this election, a campaign for new members was carried on, with the result that the membership was doubled and a greater interest manifested in the work. Q I92I V Page 79 v S- L.. H. S. V YA Page 80 H. s. A. A. HE High School Athletic as- sociation consists of all members of athletic squads at the East-high school. The mem- bership has been unusually large this year. The Athletic dance, held at the Odeon hall, February 4, was a great success, and was attended by students of both the East and West high schools. Chemistry Club HE East High Chemistry club was organized for the purpose of gaining more practi- cal knowledge of chemistry from speakers and trips through man- ufacturing plants. Fevv mills were active the first semester, but during the second semester a number of interesting trips were taken and addresses given by prominent chemists. Q l92I -Q ' S- L. H- S. v brig-D D. A. Club HE Domestic Arts club of the VVest high school was organized this year for the pur- pose of advertising the domestic science course. Among the successful under- takings of the club were Dough- Nut sales, a Saint Patrick's en- tertainment for parents and teachers, at the Y. W. C. A. club- house, and a fashion show, fea- turing the products of the dress- making course. Civics Club First Semester IRST semester civics classes at the VVest high school combined into one club. Activi- ties for the semester included two collections for the poor and one for the Armenians. The cam- paigns were highly successful and the activity of the club is deserv- ing of the greatest praise. GW' YXVZS X Page81 ei p, Civics Clubs Second Semester MONG the activities of the second semester Civics clubs at the West high school was penny day, through which a sum of S100 was realized and given to the Near East relief fund, a plan which later was ex- tended to nearly all the Salt Lake schools. A clean-up campaign was in- stituted Which assisted greatly in maintaining cleanliness about the school. Visits were made to the state legislature while it was in session, the postoffice depart- ment and several other depart- ments of the local government for the purpose of studying their methods to a better advantage. Page S2 GXQ I 9 2 I QV055, cilsgi' S. L.. H. S. V iglsi 3 GIQQ I9 2I 35 Pg83 6 I9 2l Qf, - S. I.. H. sffklg-Q East High School Pageant HE three hundredth anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims was celebrated at the East high school, December 21, in the form of a tercentenary pageant. The two themes of the pageant were The Truth Shall Make You Free and Liberty Enlightening the World. Miss Nellie E. Brown was director, Miss Elizabeth Messmore directed historical events, and William Mortensen took charge of the set- tings. The faculty and students co-operated splendidly in the production. A. short prologue precedes the pageant, in which a herald proclaims the law of King James l. As the Pilgrims are about to leave England, Religion and the child Liberty ap- pear in conversation. Liberty leads Religion step by step to the glorious day of truth. A service in John Robinson's house is the next scene. This is followed by a Dutch dance and song, which is replied to by an English round. The Pilgrims then leave for America, led by Religion and Truth. The next scene is a refuge for the oppressed. The Pilgrims sing Rock of Ages, and their relations with the Indians are portrayed. A corn planting scene in which Indian braves and maidens were impersonated by students, was the feature of the per- formance. The Pilgrims are shown making merry under the direction of Priscilla. The last episode was the First Thanksgiving. The finale was a fitting inversion for the pageant. Liberty stood enlightening the world, surrounded by cavaliers, negroes, Quakers and Dutch, and the Pilgrims. A number of tableaux were presented and the pageant closed with an epilogue writ- ten by Miss Alice E. Rowe and the singing of Kipling's 'tRecessional. aaa The Scope Dream PILGRIM tercentenary pageant, The Scop's Dream, was given at the Salt Lake theatre by the West high school students on December 15. The pageant repre- sented the combined efforts of the faculty and three hundred students. The pro- duction was attended by an enormous audience and was pronounced a complete success. The scene of the pageant lay in a woodland in England, the action taking place in the ninth century. It represented the dream of an Anglo-Saxon scop or bard, as de- scribed to his lord and a group of thanes. The whole was a portrayal or fortitude in struggling for the welfare of the many as opposed to that of a few. The production con- sisted of a prologue, five episodes, three interludes and a finale. Effective lighting, appropriate musical numbers, and excellently designed costumes characterized the play. Miss Ethel M. Connelly, instructor in English, was author and director of the pageant. The pageant gained much favorable recognition. The secretary of the state tercentenary committee of Massachusetts asked permission of Professor B. Roland Lewis, chairman of the Utah Pilgrim tercentenary committee, to use Miss Connelly's pageant. A number of California high schools and the tercentenary committee of the Drama League of America asked the same favor. WWE ' S. L. H- S. v figig l92l g V V Page 86 X T gag' S. L. H. S. ElXgj School Dances HE girls of the East and lfVest high schools gave their annual leap year dance at the Odeon hall on the evening of March 18, Ideas of spring and far-away Japan were effectively carried out in the decorating of the hall. The programs were in the form of small japanese lanterns, and car- ried out the same idea. The music for the dance was furnished by the Odeon orchestra and the dance was pronounced one of the most delightful of the year by all those who attended, One of the most attractive dances of the season was the Cadet hop, given April 29, at the Odeon hall, by the cadet units of both schools. This was the first cadet hop to be given by the high schools for a good many years. Prominent among the patrons of the dance were Governor Charles R. Mabey and Mayor C. Clarence Neslen. During the evening an entertaining exhi- bition of close order drill was given by' some of the cadets. JV? 'S.L.H.S.v lx? East High Dances CHOOL dances at the East high school during the past year have included many delightful affairs. The seniors gave the first matinee dance, October 15, in the girls' gymnasium. Second inlthe series of class affairs was the junior matinee dance, November 19, in the girls' gymnasium. One of the most enjoyable events of the year was the football banquet in, the East high cafeteria, December 3. After the banquet, dancing was enjoyed in the library hall. Members of Company D entertained at a dance at the Ladies' Literary club on December 22. The most elaborate function of the year was the Officers' club dinner-dance at the Hotel Utah, December 30. The dance was made more enjoyable by the throwing of confetti and serpentine. The girls' masquerade at the East high school, January 29, was the first mas- querade in which the two schools held their entertainments separately. Programs were given by girls' activities prior to the dancing. Prizes were awarded for various costumes. The Athletic dance was held at the Odeon hall, February 4. The football blankets and pennants were on display and original programs were a feature. The Sophomore matinee dance was given in the girls' gymnasium, February 17. The 4T club also gave a matinee dance, March 3. 'sera West High Dances HE seniors gave the first matinee dance of the year in the Eaton gymnasium, September 17. This dance was followed by a similar one given by the junior class, October 12. A few weeks later the same class entertained at a get acquainted party at the Civic center, December 3. The Commercial senior class held a 'fweinie bust in Dry canyon, October 15. This class gave their matinee dance in the Eaton gymnasium, December 1. The B. B. B. club gave the first of a series of three evening parties October 29 in the form of a Hallowe'en party in the Eaton gymnasium. An invitational dance was Grafaret, December 27. The last of the dances was a basket party held gymnasium, February 11. of dances were given by the Pep club at the Ladies' Literary clubhouse given at the in the Eaton A series and all were pronounced very enjoyable. The W. A. G. get acquainted matinee dance was given November 12, when new ideas of becoming acquainted were carried out. The Debate club gave a party for the members of the club at the Civic center. Company B gave the only cadet company dance of the year on February 10. To celebrate the victory in basketball a dance was held under the auspices of the A. S. W., February 25. Q I92I V Page 87 H. S.v A Q -Lv!! ' V Fvlxij the T' . 2523751 g ff: ,Q 'f ?i N3 '1ff . Av'f' lo-V 71,7 W7-4 . , 4, . -M if xi , S ! -V , . Q A A ff' X - -Cy:-,q :N , L , K X Q I92l V? Lge! Page S9 'S. I... H. S.' ll 'w .. 5,1 Music USICAL organizations of the East and Vklest high schools have been very active -during the past year. At the XYest high school, the orchestra and glee club were under the direction of L. P. Christensen, VV. L. McAllister, and Miss Rowena Korns. A girls' and boys' quar- tet were organized, and entertained con- siderably during the winter, singing at the Ladies' Literary Club, different wards in the city, and the VVest high assemblies. The glee club aided in the production of the junior vaudeville show. The band, numbering thirty-six pieces, under the direction of L. P. Christensen, participated in several inspections, minor reviews, and battallion parades. At the East high school, the girls' glee club, under the leadership of Miss Lisle Bradford, had a membership of eighty girls. The girls' double quartet sang for many organizations in the city during the year, and a mixed chorus sang before the legislature on Pioneer day. A teachers' glee club, composed of East high faculty members, was also formed. The orchestra, under the direction of L. P. Christensen, was composed of twelve pieces. They played at assemblies, and furnished music for the Pilgrim Ter- centenary celebration. Page 90 V V l92l ww aus GIRLS' AND BOYS' GLEE CLUBS, YVEST HIGH SCHOOL Page 91 Page 92 1112 -- ' I ., I . - . I I ABOVE, EAST HIGH MIXED CHORUSQ BELOW, EAST HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB AND GIRLS' DOUBLE QUARTET 'S.L. H. S. ' 1 Js. 4T Club as Gi HE 4I',' Club, an organiza- tion composed of members of the boys' glee c l u b , w a s formed for the purpose of arousing greater enthusiasm and interest in the boys' glee club. At the time of organ- izing, the club consisted of twenty-four members, who called themselves two times twelve twitterers from which they derived the name 4T club. The members of the club have entertained at a num- ber of the assemblies at the East high school during the past year and also at various clubs, organizations and schools throughout the city. In addition to these enter- tainments, the club gave a matinee dance in the girls The pins of the club are the letters IV-T-C and EH in black enamel. ' gymnasium, on the afternoon of March 3. in the form of a gold G on which are placed 'wise Modern History ,Club HE advanced modern history class of the third period at the XVest high school organize-d a club which has carried on much creditable work dur- ing the past year. The ofhcers of the organization were Maurine F. Sasse, presidentg Dorothy A. Parker, vice-presidentg Ramona Thomas, secretary, and Annie Harper, treasurer. Committees were selected by the club whenever required. Miss Jane M. Carney was an active honorary member of the club. At Thanksgiving and Christmas dues were collected and donations given to the Neighborhood house from which place they were distributed to needy families. At the beginning of the second semester the class voted to continue the work. When Easter came the club again raised a fund for the Neigh- borhood house to help provi-de Easter gifts for the poor of the city. Be- cause of the success of these collections it was decided to continue them in order to help the Neighborhood house milk fund. QQQISZI Page 93 Qlg v Sn Lo Ha S. V V V l92I ,J ge 94 C a il 2 t 5 7' 'Yeo 7: I' :- 2: In 'I' Qi? SEAL .H fix, 3 ' 'B - I ? 1 5 , 'S.L.H.S.' V V kv l92I g Qflvgi v S. L. H. S. V Page 96 B ABOVE, WEST HIGH STAFF AND BUGLE CORPSQ BELOW, EAST HIGH STAFF VVS Q l92I C7427 V S. L. H. S. v kvlxrj R. O. T. C. General Review ADET work in the Salt Lake high schools has been under the direction of the Reserve Officers' Training corps for over two years. The Salt Lake organization has been particularly fortunate during the past year in having competent instructors. Colonel A. C. Knowles was assigned to the Salt Lake unit as professor of military science and tactics at the beginning of the year, but owing to a sudden illness, he was forced to go to the Letter- man general hospital at the Presidio at San Francisco, California. In his supposedly temporary absence, Captain I. Pendleton XVilson, originally as- signed as instructor at the East high school, was appointed as acting P. M. S. and T., and later, when the absence of Colonel Knowles was announced as permanent, Captain lYilson was permanently appointed to this position. Captain Vtfilson has been ably assisted by Captain Louis A. VVitney, XVest high school instructor, and by First Sergeant Charles E. Jenkins, East high school instructor, who had been in charge of military drill at that school during the preceding year. The two school instructors have also been well aided. At the beginning of the year Corporal Clarence L. Lyle, later promoted to the rank of sergeant, was assigned to the East high school and afterward to the lVest high. From there Sergeant Lyle was transferred to Camp Lewis, XVashington. Ser- geants Richard Taylor and Frank XVhite were assigned originally to the W'est high school. Sergeant Taylor was transferred to the East high garrison at the second semester, and Sergeant XVhite received a discharge from active service, and retired to civilian life. For the purpose of filling the vacancies left at the VVest high school Sergeant August Miller, formerly in the recruiting service, and Sergeant Thomas I. Hines were chosen. Sergeant John Van Nort, recently of the recruiting service, and stationed at Fort Douglas, was assigned to the East high garrison in April as an assistant to Sergeant jenkins. During the year three inspections were conducted by Major Alexander VV. Cleary, U. S. A., inspector for the Ninth corps area of the R. O. T. C. Mention was made each time by Major Cleary of the rapid progress in the Salt Lake units under Captain XVilson's direction. fi I92l VV? Page 97 'S.l...l l.S.'hlxJ Page 98 West High Cadet Unit TEADY improvement throughout the entire year has been the accomplishment of the West high school R. O. T. C. unit for 1920-21. This improvement was so marked that upon his third inspection Major Alexander W. Cleary, assistant in- spector for the Ninth corps area, said: The greatest improvement I have noticed during my present inspection has been that of the West high battalion. In spite of its short period of training I can say that the West high unit is equal to, and even surpasses, some of the organizations which have had a longer period of instruction. Captain Louis A. Witney, commandant of the West high school unit, expressed himself as being more highly gratified with the results accomplished at the West high school than with anything he has yet undertaken in the R. O. T. C. Due to Captain Witney several beneficial changes have been effected in the drill system. Indoor rifle practice has been a feature of the year's work which has included also close and extended order drill, ceremonies, signalling, courtesy, discipline, sanitation, minor tactics, marching, small arms firing, morale, organization, care of arms and equipment, and interior guard duty. The course has been the most complete ever given at the school. 1302? East High Cadet Unit LOSE and extended order drill, range firing, parades, and various other branches of military training have been taught the cadets of the East high school during the year, by a competent corps of officers. The cadets enrolled in the East high school battalion numbered approximately 430. More interest has been manifested in the work of the Reserve Officers' Training corps this year than for some time past. Activities have included, in addition to the drill work, several social functions. The cup offered by the American Legion, Post No. 2, of Salt Lake, was won by the East high school in a competition with the cadets of the West high school held May 6. The cup will remain in the possession of the East high school until ten days before the annual competition next spring. If won three years in succession the cup is to be permanently in the possession of the East high unit, Lectures, when the weather was too inclement for outside drill, have been a valuable means of instructing the cadets. Assistant Superintendent Eaton, Principal Coombs, Captain J. Pendleton Wilson, and First Sergeant C. E. Jenkins have talked to the assembled cadets. Equipment was speedily issued to the cadets at the commence- ment of the year, and the work has been characterized by such efficiency throughout both semesters. Rifle shooting has been an important branch of the instruction, the gallery in the basement of the school having been used for the first time in many years. All cadets learned the rudiments of firing. Several competitive shoots were also held, in which the teams did good work. Q l92I VV? -1 s. I.. H. swf Ai COMPANY A, VVEST HIGH SCHOOL 5 Page 99 P 4 Page 100 'S.L.H.S. Alx COMPANY B, WEST HIGH SCHOOL Q l92I Exe RQ COMPANY C, WEST HIGH SCHOOL Q 192: V? Page 101 QQ' S- '-- H- S- E, J . . . .Zu , .1.. A. r , . f h K 1 4 r COMPANY D, WEST HIGH SCHOOL vS.L. H. SA' Jas -J COMPANY E, XVEST HIGH SCHOOL Q 1921 V03 Page 103 4J lV l5w 1' THE BAND 1.. H. 5. vhlxj HKHISCHOOL A,EAST COMPANY Q I92l 7,6 M Page 105 'S.L.H,5,v K an lx-2 Q as .Q w A, A ' ? -H H f3'1'TmA '39 I , f W 4 F 1 L ? 3- H I M W, . , -7 . .f5Q, M K, , J . - S 5 E ,g,,- ' V 1 A , H 4 I . ..,A.Lf. 1 K 'N' 'I .V gps? H H w 5 Hri ' he H 'Q' 1 ,.,, M I A ' 1 gli Q , H fi E ' UI I x -,MA Lib -J-1 H + 1 '- -M -, 3 4 N ' , , A X . I 7 X :E L Fi ,,,1 V. , ' V.L. A gk' A - : N V f 5 mi-:ew A Q., f W A ,Vi I E 1 E Ln, :L - f, x , H 553225 H if f - - 4, 4 . .,, , ..,. .,. , pl- y . Wi . ' H , H l'f jf'4! V . fl . 1' q HHH if LW Page 106 Q l92l V023 COMPANY B, EAST HIGH SCHOOL CA 'S.L.. H. S. H ,- lxj EAST HIGH SCHOOL COMPANY C, Q 1921 V75 Page 107 Qlg 'S.L.H.S.vA N - lx.f Page 108 Q I92l VVS COMPANY D, EAST HIGH SCHOOL tin iti es 93,1 LAKE 0 SZ N-I if I -9 8 f 'Q 5, 3 GQONSTANVP' C 'S.L.H.S.' J , -5, V V it 192: P g 109 Q -'S.L.l'l.S,' is f? v S. I.. H. S. vlaglix-Q X, xl xqf FIJIJTEALL 1 111 'S.l...l-l.S.vPlxQ FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM, EAST HIGH SCHOOL Page 112 f ffm 'S.L.H.S.v L ,4g, A, Q A 1 - SECOND FOOTBALL TEAMS, EAST HIGH SCHOOL sir l92I .Wwe Page 113 his Page 114 ,Q FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM, WEST HIGH SCHOOL Q? Q1L'S.L-H.S.vhl5 4 1 f fuk in 2 SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM, WEST HIGH SCHOOL Qxjg I 9 2 I QV? Page 11 I! ' S. I... H. S. V kvlxvj Footbalh aE.ast High OOTBALL at the East high school in 1920 proved unusually successful in that the Leopards won the state title for the third consecutive time. The team played nine games and won eight of them, the only defeat suffered being at the hands of the Everett high team, of Everett, VVashington. The nucleus of the team was formed by nine lettermen, who returned at the be- ginning of the year. These boys were Murray F. Henderson, Gene Livingston, Reid R. Jewkes, Francis Meyer, Oscar E. Smith, Gene T. Parkinson, Rolfe W. Williams, Francis H. Gillespie, and Lon R. Kump. Other members of the team were Arnold N. De Wald, Harold M. Roberts, Alfred N. Catrow, Kenneth VV. Ryan, Hugh S. Beatie, Douglas M. Burrows, Robert E. Meyer, Llewellyn B. Van Cott, Lon H. Sutton, and Delbert Schrepel. Robert Warnock was manager of the team. The Leopards scored 406 points during the season while but 75 points were scored against them. Everett scored 67 of these 75 points. The Red and Black goal line was not crossed by any team in the state, the only scores resulting from two drop kicks in the first Logan high game and a safety in the VVest high game. The Leopards scored an average of 50.75 points per game in this state. The Hilltoppers played eight games in the state. The results of the games in the order in which they were played are as follows: East 39, Logan 65 East 69, Jordan 05 East 102, Granite 0, East 83, Ogden 05 East 41, Davis 0, East 39, L. D. S. 0, East 6, West 23 East 27, Logan 0. The last named game decided the state championship. Six Leopards were named on the all-state team, namely: Henderson, Kump, Liv- ingston, Parkinson, Williams, and Burrows. The East high second team also passed an unusually successful season. This team won all of the games it played and was scored upon only once. Several of these games were against first teams of other high schools. 'aes Football- 9HWest High HE PANTHER FOOTBALL TEAM passed a most successful season in 1920, finish- ing second place in this division and winning all league games except that played with the East high team. Coach Roy E. Mclntyre had but little experienced material at the beginning of the season and built the West high team around Vernal Funk, Richard Williams, Grant Roberts, John Gregory, and Norman Mork as a nucleus. These lads were the only ones who had had previous experience. Shortly after the beginning of the season a relaxation of training on the part of some of the playeds became apparent, a condition which was remedied by Coach Mclntyre by a talk to the team in which he explained the necessity of continued dili- gence if the Panthers were to complete a successful season. The teams which the West high played with the scores were: Jordan high, 14, VVest high 27, Granite high 6, West high 279 L. D. S. high 0, West high, 53, Davis high 2, West high 33, East high 6, West high 29 Ogden high 0, West high 27. The closeness of the contest between the East and West high schools and the muddy condi- tion of the Held led to much, discussion at the time as to the rightful winner of the game, a. dispute which has not yet been satisfactorily decided. Members of the team at the end of the season were: Vernal Funk, captain, Roy Newman, Richard Williams, Alex. Escandon, Fred Johnson, Marvin Goode, Thomas Mackay, Norman Mork, John Gregory, Grant Roberts, Frank Klotz, John Howells, Elmer Davis, Clarence Harvey and Ernest Ashur. Coaches McIntyre and Homer P. Christensen directed the work of the team and Horace S. Evans and Emral Thomas were its managers. V W Page 116 X 192' Z BASKET BALL n M ilu: u ,H 1 I .. . ... flllllllll llllllll' l lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' Y GENW-ER SAST 'v-11' mnlml F Il II Im Aim, -Illllllllllllnnumlllull M Wp ' mlm MII B X dlllllllllll 1 l I 6 Cli 'S.L.H. S.v ,wi pvlgip 1 I N V vm Page 118 K I9 2' K FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM, WEST HIGH SCHOOL LAL ' S. L.. H. S. v YJ5ij 2 E ABOVE, NORTHERN LEAGUE TEAMQ BELOVV, SOUTHERN LEAGUE TEAM- WEST HIGH SCHOOL Q I9 2I V Page fav! 5 S. l.. I-I. SJ' LAXYQ 1 FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM, EAST HIGH SCHOOL Page 1 E S.l...I-LS. ,L ,Y Aj ABOVE, NORTHERN LEAGUE TEAM3 BELOW, SOUTHERN LEAGUE TEAM EAST HIGH SCHOOL GXQ I9 2 u QF? Page 121 1 s. I.. H. s. v My-J Basketballawxxfest High INISHING a good third place in the division was the West high hoopsters record for the 1921 season. The Red and Black boys went through the season with four victories and three defeats to their credit. Eight games were scheduled for the season but the final game which was with the University of Utah preps was cancelled because of the inability of the University coach to be present at the time of the contest. As pre-season training the boys were taken on a trip through the southern part of Utah, which trip lasted nine days. The Panthers were successful in winning four out of seven games on the tour. The season opened with the West high having four lettermen on the roster. Of the four, John Gregory, Vernal Funk, Grant Roberts, and Roy Newman, Funk and Gregory were the only ones eligible to play. Roberts left school and it was not until the latter part of the season before Newman was scholastically. During the season the Panthers defeated the East high school once, Granite high twice, University preps once, losing to the L. D. S. high school twice and to the East high once. The big consolation of the season for the Panthers was the fact that they were able to defeat the Leopards, who were the champions of this division. The first squad roster included John Gregory, captain and forward, Vernal Funk, guard, Richard Williams, guard, Howard Carmen, center, Roy Newman, forward and guard, John Howells, forward, and Lester Bai, forward. Roy Mclntyre acted as assist- ant coach, and Horace S. Evans manager. The West high midgets won the championship of the midget league by defeating the East high, L. D. S. high school, and Granite high quints twice. '23'?3'2? Basketball 'East High INNING the division title and coming third in the state tournament was the record the Leopards made during the 1921 basketball season. The Leopards played twenty-seven games during the season and won twenty-three of them. The first team included Arnold N. DeWald, Francis H. Gillespie, Douglas M. Bur- rows, Robert E. Meyer, Leonard Beers, Victor L. Taufer, Howard T. Smith, Harold M. Roberts, Murray F. Henderson, and Oscar E. Smith. Thirteen pre-season games were played by the Leopards and eleven of them were won. These games were played with the strongest teams in the Alpine, Bingham, Nebo, and Ogden divisions. A trip was taken to Elko, Nevada, during which the Leopards defeated the Elko high school and Elko athletic club teams. The Leopards won seven of the eight league games. The Panthers were the only team to defeat the East high in the division and they won by the narrow margin of one goal. The Leopards entered the tournament as the Salt Lake division winner. Four games were played in the tourney and the Leopards succeeded in winning three of them. The scores were: East 37, Fillmore 28, East 31, Jordan 23, East 26, Logan 283 East 26, Boxelder 24. Francis Gillespie was the only Salt Lake division man to be named on the all- tournament team. He won this position largely through his splendid work in the Logan game. Gillespie, DeWald and Burrows were named on the all-division team, The northern and southern teams finished well up in the percentage column. The northern team finished third and the southern team came second. ? Page 122 K SLH CEQLE V ' ' ' v Qglyxggj 1 X awx x 55553532':uf.E5EEEEE.EEEH N. I, . A 9 V 4 P Q' 0 X llllllllllIlIlIlIIIIIHliHmllllllllllllllllIYIIIIHHHIllllNlllilmlllllHlllllllllllHII 221:12 1 l iilflllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllUIIIlIIlllllllliIIIlIIllll1lhllI!IlliWWli E110 QYQCLZI. Gagxii Ei 5LQf6 Qlk 'S-L..I'l.S.Vk Y - xx. fm -ui '. ., fi ,g S 2 f. 2' I . 6 Q I92l YM? TRACK SQUAD, EAST HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD WEST HIGH SCHOOL TRACK UQ O r-A ,4 V S' L' H' S'v lg V V Pg126 XIQZI V5 's.n..H.s.v A Track and Fielcle rwest High ITH but two men placing in the state track and field meet the VVest high team took third place as well as breaking one state record. Alex. Hoggan took iirst place in the mile and half mile events in this meet and broke both the state high school and collegiate records in the 880 yard run, covering the distance in 2:02 in the preliminaries. The former state high school record, held by McCabe, of Ogden, since 1912, was 2:05. The state collegiate record is 2:021-5. Richard lVilliams scored the remainder of the points for the Panthers by taking first in the 220 yard low hurdles. Carmen, who was expected to be a strong contender for a place in the 440 yard dash, was disqualified in the hrst day's preliminaries for cutting. Vernal Funk qualified in this event but was unable to place in the Hnals. Flroy Newman failed to place in the preliminaries in the hurdles. The state meet was held May 13 and 14. Three letter men formed the nucleus for the lVest high team. These were Funk, who ran the 440 yard dash and the 880 yard relay, Hoggan, who participated in the mile and half mile events, and Francis Farney, who appeared in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and in the 880 yard relay. Funk was ill with tonsillitis early in the season and to this sickness may be ascribed his failure to place in the state meet. In the relay carnival held on the Granite track April 22, the XVest high team took second, losing several races by inches. In the triangle meet, held on Cummings field April 27, the Panther team placed third, being nosed out by one point by the L. D. S. high. XVest high took second in the division meet held on Cummings field, May 5, and five Panther athletes qualilied for the state meet. In the annual- East-XYest marathon, held April 15, the Panthers were less successful, the hrst runner crossing the tape in tenth place. Second team awards were given Kenneth Kavanaugh and Hal Bowen as a result of this race. First team letters were awarded Vernal Funk, Richard XVilliams, Alex. Hoggan, Howard Carmen, and Horace S. Evans, manager for the team. V I92I V Page 127 l i 'SLI-IS t,,,!lggg Track and Field-WEast High TNNTNG every track and field meet in which they participated was the record the East high team made during the 1921 track and field season. By winning the state meet the Leopards became track and field champions. a distinction which they have held for the past two years. At this meet two Leopard athletes set new state records. The two marks which were bettered were the 100 yard dash and the discus throw. . Oscar Smith covered the century in 94-5 seconds, which bettered the state record by one-fifth of a second and equalled the national secondary school interscholastic record for this event. Harold Nation threw the discus a distance of 114 feet 9 inches, which bettered the previous mark by over six feet. Both of these new marks will probably stand for several years to come. The first event of the season was the A. A. U. indoor meet held at the Deseret gymnasium, March 25. The Leopards won this event handily, scoring fifty-five points, or twenty-seven more than their nearest opponent. This meet was closely followed by a dual cross-country run with the Davis high. The Leopards won the event with ease, four East high lads crossing the tape before the first Davis man. In the first relay carnival held in the Salt Lake division the Leopards carried away high honors by winning the 440 yard, the 880 yard, and the mile relays, and by coming second in the two and four-mile races and third in the ten-mile event. This meet was held on the Granite high school campus April 22. The triangular meet, April 27, was won by the Leopards without much difficulty. The Leopards scored 66 points in this meet, while the L. D. S. came second with 26 points and the VVest high came third with 25 points. Next the Leopards won first honors in the annual invitational track and field meet held at Provo, April 30. The Leopards made fifty-seen points in this meet, which was considered an unusual record on account of the number of schools entered. The divisional meet proved a walk-away for the Leopards as they again scored hfty-seven points. This meet, held May 5, was featured by the excel- lent showing of practically every Leopard athlete, a Hilltopper placing in every event. Twelve lads qualified for the state meet in the division contest. In the state meet, held May 13 and 14, the Hillsiders scoreo thirty-four points, which was sufficient to win the meet together with the state champ- ionship. The lads to score in this meet were Smith in the century and fur- long, Leyshon in the 440-yard dash, Kump in the half mile and mile runs, Parkinson in the shot-put and javeline throw, Nation in the discus throw, Gillespie in the broad jump, and Smith, Parkinson, Cain and Loofburrow in the 880-yard relay. The twelve Leopards to qualify for the state meet were Oscar E. Smith. Baxter Leyshon, Lon R. Kump, Eugene T. Parkinson, F. Read Loofburrow, Virgil Cain, Stanford Wfootton, Harold Nation, Francis Meyer, Francis H. Gillespie, George R. Halton, and Paul McEnany. Other members of the team were Harold Roberts, Edward Evans, Lance Grundvig, Howard Smith, Louis 1. Randall, Alfred N. Catrow, Arnold N. DeXVald, Kenneth Ryan, XYil- liam Dern, Leon Loofburrow, Donald Gates, Ervine Hansen, Robert E. Meyer, Ledgerwood Craig, Charles Taylor, and Lawrence Moshier. Page 128 f? Q1KYvS.L.H.S.v J A FY-5- A XX 1-1.5 Q swf XX 192: V2 . ., . if-'gi-T T ,- I V ,-- ' 'V33v,i, . f ',.1: ' , 3 ,,,. .KM-. i 'f ,1 , .-:.-,j'- '- l 1' ,V ,V Q ? S lf, QM .A 52 Jw' A ' L 1 . f x 'lab .f.l':,:.-jg, I ,-,,. Y Y., 1, PM M. -:J ' ' - 'Wm' , -'.,, '- L . ' ' ' K -.1 ' -- -' -. 1 -3, 155--.h - . A f ff' ,gayrf -ij ' . I 1 gh :..5':f',, 1 I ' ,iw ' '?'S','p ...- '.'.. g j,fl'b,,h ' rv Q My Y J.. --,V 5,1 .QA-1' . 1 -. U V. -1, -- - W -'. , 't'i':1','.y,5 A' Li. V 1 ir 1 ' v f JW '- 2 .-' f, - - . 1 ' fe.. 3 ,I k. C ' ' , , 1221 - I- - . 'I ' , , V:-3 . .:, -' H 5 fin. x, . V- A -I ,.' , '. MQW?-3 :x.g V'-' ' ' ' ' ,Jf.,.,45. . 'Nfz' ' ,- V , x ' . L ,f .z.,,.w1. g- -. - .1 . 1 A- - w ,4-,',H-j,-- 4 :,,J..'- f -, , - ' K -Q.: , :air '1QvS..,' ' 'IQ ' , f 'r jvsfefw-1' , w yu f' 1 5 24 ' f '. 'j- 'f-' '. , ' 5 '1'!fJ'i'5' .I ' 5- ' 7 fl - ' . .Q E::.'Af1i K , 7 ' , DX' 4. . , 1 3:14 ' K - ,az .n'- - ' Ti., - ' :P 55,54 En - l -, 'Q f v' 3:gl.:: A f -' j H-'gl 1 I, 1 A -HL.,-X U , -', , . 15.1. k,- - . , .,- . -:Auf ,.,. , I, 51. . - Q --1.--u.',fL ' -,L ' ' A ' ' N lx-- . ' 'a 'f 7'. . 1 V, rl . W ' if ,t i 1, A , JM , - 'I , i , , XV 6? v In H356 H 'SL , QA ' 'I-I'S'vLj5WQ fi I ce 1 ...A4..1 L....... ,L,.A V43 SCHOOL EAST HIGH L SQUAD, AL SEB BA ll 4' V e130 X l92I x QI 'S.L.-l 'l.S.' i ly OOL SCH BASEBALL SQUAD, WEST HIGH , L GXQ I 9 2 I Page 131 Q YALY ' S. L... H. S. v Avlsr Baseball S East High INNING the divisional championship, and virtually winning the state champion- ship, the East high baseball nine finished one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school. The Leopard nine ended the season with a record of but one game lost, that game to Jordan high, by a score of 15 to 12. This record was due both to the Hne coaching of G. O. Romney, and the excellent material he had to work with. Murray Henderson, a veteran with three years' experi- ence, captained the team from the position of third base, playing a consistent game throughout the season. The East high defeated at least once every team in the division, Jordan falling in the first contest by a 7 to 3 score, but defeating the Leopards in the second meeting by 15 to 12. L. D. S. high fell in both encounters, the results being 5 to 4 and 9 to 5 for the East. Murray high proved to be the goat in the two engagements, the East winning by large scores in both games. The East-West games were both won, the Leopards capturing them by scores of 19 to 12, and 12 to 3. Granite high lost in both cases, by scores of 15 to 3, and 12 to 0. The Leopards played both American Fork high and Weber academy, and won by good margins. The team was composed of Murray Henderson, Douglas Burrows, Arnold N. DeWald, Hugh Beatie, Ervine Hansen, Baxter Leyshon, Joseph Bosone, Lawrence Petersen, Francis Gillespie, Robert Meyer, Francis Meyer, William Lawrence, Leonard Beers, Valery Glynn, and Edward Swenson. Swenson, although named for the squad, was out all season on account of a broken shoulder blade. case Baseballaeawest High IVE wins and the same number of losses were the results of the 1921 baseball season for the Panthers. The West high team finished third along with the Granite and L. D. S. high nines. East high led the league and Jordan was second. At the first of the season Coach Roy E. McIntyre's experienced material included Albert Everitt, Elroy Newman, Grant Roberts, James Conrad, Demoinei Terry, and Richard Williams. Everitt and Roberts later withdrew from school and Terry and Newman were absent from the lineup for a time on account of ineligibility. Newman was out of the game again later in the season with wrenched ankles. Despite these difficulties a strong team was formed with Francis Roberts on the receiving endg Guiver, Conrad, Newman, and Peacock forming the infield, and Williams, Heath and Farney filling the garden positions. The pitching staff included Howells, Irvine, Simmons and Newman. The Panther nine defeated Murray high twice, and L. D. S. high, Granite high, and Jordan high each once. Of these victories by far the closest game was that played with the Saints on the Gold and Blue diamonds in which the Panthers won by a score of 7 to 3. The West high lost to the East high twice, and once each to the teams from the L. D. S., Granite, and Jordan high schools. The first team roster included Francis Roberts, John Howells, Lester Guiver, James Conrad, Elroy Newman, Marlowe Peacock, Louis Trinko, Francis Farney, Richard VVilliams, Thomas Heath, Earl Sellers, Denioine Terry, and Thomas Simmons. Coach McIntyre and Homer P, Christensen had charge of the team and Horace S. Evans acted as manager. Substitutes were Clarence Harvey, Hod Lloyd, John Gregory, and Vvilliam Irvine. Q l92I V05 Page 132 e,r :,,,, Minor Sports A East l-ligh- RINCIPAL among the minor sports engaged in at the East high during the past year was tennis, and great interest in this sport was manifested by members of the student body, who attended the state championship meet in considerable numbers. Two tournaments of singles were held in the school, one being played in the fall and the other in the spring. Tournaments in doubles were also held, and all were played off in fast time. Twenty-six men entered in the spring singles tourney which determined the three players to place on the team. None of the lettermen of last year's championship East high team were in school, but in spite of this an exceptionally strong team was chosen. Robert VV. Goodell played singles for the school, and Arnold N. DeW'ald and Theodore Baer were the representatives in doubles. ln the invitational state high school meet held on the University of Utah courts May 14, Goodell, in brilliant matches, won the singles champion- ship. The doubles team was defeated in the hrst round by the B. Y. U. high school, which won the state doubles championship. The East high team, however, played the B. Y. U. team closer games than any other of the south- erners' opponents. Among other tennis aspirants who showed up well in the school tourney and promise to develop are Harold Raddatz, XVelby Emms, Frank Teasdel, Allen Christensen, and Paul Cecil. A number of athletes came out for cross-country running in the past year. An interclass marathon was held March 7 which Gladmer Sellers, a freshman, won in fast time. Thirty-one men finished in this race, which gave promise of very good material for the East-XVest run held April 15. In this run, Lon R. Kump, premier distance runner, broke his own record of twenty minutes and fifty-one seconds by covering the course in twenty minutes and twenty-seven seconds. DeXYitt Paul, of the L. D. S. high, forced Kump to the limit throughout the race. The first three East high men to finish were given cross-country H's.', These runners were Kump, Lance, Grundvig and Lawrence Moshier. Sellers, Richard YX'ilkes, and Goeschl fmished among the first twenty. Boxing and wrestling were not engaged in as regular sports, but one smoker', was held in the East high auditorium with great success. A num- ber of boxing and wrestling contests were staged which were of great interest. The bouts were witnessed by a large audience, and owing to its success, it is probable that at least one of these affairs will be held annually. Q l92I V? Page 133 tfs., 1kg,g Minor Sportsfwest High INOR sports, boxing, wrestling and swimming, have been particularly popular at the XVest high school during the past year. Considerable stimulus has been given boxing by reason of the introduction of courses in self-defense in the gymnasium classes by Coaches Homer P. Christensen and Roy E. McIntyre. The classes in boxing proved so successful that representatives of the different classes decided to give a smoker, The entertainment, held the evening of February 17, was attended by a large and enthusiastic audience of VVest high students and their parents. Another smokeless smokerl' followed, this one being held March 17. Representatives of the new sports showed considerable improvement in form at this rally. In attendance as referees for some of the events were Ira Dern and Augustus Sepp, wrestlers of note, the former holding the middle- weight championship of the world. Both grapplers expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the exhibition of the West high lads. By reason of the gymnasium class training the XVest high was able to score heavily in the A. A. U. boxing tournament at Ogden, winning four first and two seconds. Those who received gold medals for first place were Earl Sellers, Paul Stewart, Paul Crossman and Grant Roberts. Second places were taken by George Lawrence and Norman Mork. Although unable to take places in the A. A. U. wrestling meet, held at the Deseret gymnasium March 16 and 17, representatives of the Wfest high school made a very creditable showing. Among those who were defeated by close decisions were Alvin Loader, foe Folca, Calvin Herman, Russel Smertz, and Paul Stewart. In the A. A. U. swimming meet, held at the Deseret gymnasium March 31 and April 1, XVest high lads were unable to place. V WWE Page134, X Igzl !5Q'wQ , ,I JD w X K M QGIVQLQS VWVQIJCV! C55 0 fi P. Page 136 4 ly,J Girls' Swimming Club-East AST high girls triumphed over the L. D. S. and West high schools in the annual interschool swimming meet held May 4. The seniors won the interclass meet March 13. A Puritan party was given at the Y. VV. C. A. club- house Deeember 10. Class man- agers for the year were seniors, Merriam Lamusg juniors, Mar- garet Gabyg sophomores, Barbara D. Bacong and freshmen, lris Taylor. Girls, Hiking Club East REATER interest in the Hik- ing club has resulted in more hikes and more club members. Weather conditions in the fall permitted little activity. Spring hikes were taken up Ensign peak, and Big Cottonwood, City Creek, Bountiful, Red Butte, and Shot- gun eanyons. The hnal hike was enjoyed only by participants in the five other hikes. f' 'S.L.H.S. Girls' Hiking Club West HE Girl's Hiking Club of the West high school was organ- ized for the present year October 14. The first hike was taken up Mill Creek canyon. Several other one-day hikes were taken, notably up Parleys canyon, No- vember 6, Emigration canyon February l2 and 26, and March 5 and Dry canyon March 26. Two week-end hikes featured the year's activities. The first of these was taken up Mountair from April 2 to 4 and the second to the Y. W. C. A. cottage in Emi- gration canyon from May 28 to 30. Girls' Swimming Clube- eeWest GRGANIZED October 14 for the present year, the prin- cipal activities ofthe Girls' Swim- ming Club of the West high school have been two interclass meets and two parties. The W'est high team was able to take only third place in the tri-school swim- ming meet held at the Deseret gymnasium May 4. The VVest, East, and L. D. S. high schools were entered in this meet. V V I92I Page 137 LAL 'S.L. H. Svvlbv Girls' Sports-rEast High OR the purpose of increasing interest in girls' athletics, the Inner Circle club was formed during the past year at the East high school. The new club has given stimulus to many activities which were previously given less prominent attention. An interesting baseball series was held in the fall in which the freshmen were victorious. Another series was played this spring. The spring series was an innova- tion in the athletic schedule. Ten basketball teams were formed last winter and one of the senior teams won the hoop series. Hockey occupied a prominent place among the athletic activities of the girls during the latter part of the school term. Great interest was taken by the girls in track and field sports. In addition to the annual interclass meet, held May 17, a Girls' Day was held May 20, when the East high, West high, and the East, West, Bryant, and Irving junior high schools contended for honors. fees: Girls' Sportscwest High IRLS' baseball and track was organized as early in the season as was deemed consistent with the weather conditions, under the direction of Miss Ruth Carol Evans, gymnasium instructor. The class baseball captains included Margaret Sorensen, seniorsg Ruth May, juniorsg Francis Barton, sophomoresg and Ruth Ford, freshmen. A series of games was arranged between the different classes by the representatives to the VV. A. G. with the aid of Miss Evans. The game for the championship was played Tuesday, May 17, the freshmen winning from the sophomores by a score of 10 to 6. Pins were awarded not only the champions of this year, 1920-21, but also the winning teams of the two previous years. As a new sport for girls, track was introduced by Miss Evans early in the season. An interclass meet was held Wednesday, May 18, and an interscholastic meet on the following Friday, at the East high school. The events were as follows: broad jump, baseball and basketball throw, 60-yard hurdles, 50-yard dash, and relay. The girls were very enthusiastic over the sport, over forty going in training for it, All arrangements for the meets were in the hands of the class representatives to the W. A. G. They were Irma Wigren, seniors, Eleanor Callister, juniorsg Helen Larsen, sophomores, and Elverna Larsen, freshmen. 'see A Medal Contests N THE ANNUAL S. A. R. and D. A. R. oratorical contests, held at the West high school February 21, Allen V. Astin and Mary Grace Mulloy were the respective winners of the medals offered by these societies. Miss Mulloy's subject was Arnericanization and Astin spoke on World Disarma- ment. Dorothy Bruggere and Ralph B. VVright received honorable mention. These contests are held in alternate years at the East and West high schools. Q 192: V Page 138 Cf ' S. L. H. S. lgj i qv 7fQ X I9 2 I 'J P g 139 QQSES ' S. L. H. S. V QQ V V Pg 140 5 gig' S. L. H. S. V ESA 6 Pg 141 'S.L.l'l.S. F1XQ fw f f' AW ff Z W QW! QW ff , Q l92I V73 PRINTED BY N'Il, Q 'fi H PRINIINQ F it h we El ' Y lj