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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1925 volume:

.,.-- f v I F fs .. , - xx -xy .: Q 1 got 'k h X YTSSAWU N ' ,A V. X.-Ry :ar XX XSXKYZXN:-F.2ix,1 --A 1 x . ' kg TN Q2 X A-YQ, W wh X tx X X S QQ w X -X Xk W X Q Q V. ,, , , -. . ,Q W v fx- ,. 3 .- KUQV fi , 'V - f 4 A ' A N X yy fl , V whiff? Niffi .,,. .R 25' mm ' rsvp X Q fm ETKW mx YS NN A W 'R ,N K X7 X S S YN x SSL 55K XJR X Xu Ks x k X lxpx gk XG N X SWK -Q. N xx . 3 . X ' ': f X 1 X , - f-f ' MX x glvgv, 5 xx ' E 12: Xxx X QQT2 fuk.-MX X' - x,5 ',fygW h ,K - ,Mx Sw N,-V , ST P F A - - V X XQXX Nxa w Q X N M4 , ww -5, :vw 2 - 44231,-',Y,:., X - N 4 X '-v,2?:.,Q-pwxi? wjffxxl-1 ' YH l,LS2 ,1'x,- ' gr W X Xx gwaxgry bg' Hx Xml '- - T x Sp' A F X Sl 1 .lx U X 3- r' ' ' 1' f . 5 , f 7 H: l.'1f ? ,L . 254' H If X1 , ' -gg X, W -Q its my V lfmswfx-QQ ,Jw .QX ' ', 4 Q-A Q.. ' rx X f Ny'X!e9x'e1,TfJ 'W Nv, Ki-X3 'U , 75ggLy?:,, I fs? X ' ' '- '11- ' 'V ,'P - 2. 'i ,?u1Qx '55, W ,W f5:f17 '1: X - Ywfax . U ,- B -,E R K. .. 5,5 J xx NN .,.yxw,kQgwXR,- ,qx t X R 2' ' X ' N 1- -ff? x ': 'f W kk fm- 5: -' v ffm. , .:3v,f -v ' . WWX4-x :'f.Xf-fm - X A f A sh ' . ' whxf F'faNfw 'k -Vg, .-- N w N 1 'A A 9-Y-'v , ' NW-553 5 2' XVI , s 'V 2.4'f4QlQi?, F' ' X ' , ' iQ w2fy v-. kc fb - vviizxqi '. W 43, K , ' i',Q'f,5--::f W ' X .-,Q ,X - ' , X C' ix . - ff?-'ll SS . X,,, . Q X QQ? 4' ,fi X X EKN.?w X r- Q KX ij l g, Q xx kgs N Sw igx N ,kqk w KRX3 X. Xin , rr ix xwgf 51 Q- Kgxgtxk A X .Lg gk fy Q ,SQ as-is x I 1 XXX XS g XXX N?X KSm x My N Sis - 1 ,N-,ks wlK 3x K X Xxx 'XT-' - -X X S , ixgdx Q 'f1K',Y1xf9i K H K ww A x X Q ik ' fa, X , - mavm X X X 5 x 3: A 1, XA -I vw N XX S xx . XX 'Fx N N ,sw . Wy' xx X Y xy X Q X lg x x M 4 ' M N ,1 'x x x x X K . I lAg ' ix ' 1QA: Q. !' gr x K Q eq. ,M Q ,Q f .,, P, fx... is ws N SK 3 , I5 M- gx. K .5 Q J, vgn, Xglx Ml Qulfjf Qlxi sw. - -, J N fu Wi HN 'f if ' 'i 1:i'- - - ' Q 9 E f N 'f NXQEAWX K LN wx K x XMQSR XR M Q vb gm q5SM Wy? X x gk X L A-I-Thxnlzjxy .123 X, . ' Lx A A' Q L' Q' 2 ' W k X W6 w AE X V. ,.AA k. gA1 4 ' W K we Q mx-4 ' NNXSsV Y is 4 WW 'Hwy MQ-N x x N' X W x X..QA Q s. N. E H is kmk SKK M y W' 1 si 0 X X f 4f X, :'fSg,,.Q NA A XY N A- M . X - Q Xi ' 1 .Q Qu. 1 PM f . 'N Q 'fix -1 ., X wx v-XHIQKSS :Q i xx Q x MN, .s un xx Q R X ,J . A-Q ' Y 5-gn wg: ,Q - X xy . CMM X E 1, , ,W Sx , lx X X X ' 7 ' X43 SM X' C X N N T SW x 'X C x Sgg ' 5- 'iSF?:k.11353,ia,,- Hi -. , f x ' N X M Nx - . W K X 2? .f N wX'0 cQXS-ff?-L5.l.,gf'X:,i,j?f',-fr'g1 'imp -X ,iffRgNg,j:-I. QQNZ 'X 53. N X f V Xvf' X , . X A 5 eg, Q 4, 'Qui-2, yzj Q' Q w-.QW '1 ,, X , V X X XQ 7-1-V, 'J Ss, ,-, Q X N V C, X- -'g-iii, i gy, hw V if x Gi wt , ,V ,Q Q xizg. X A Ll' N xv,f'?,Q'x 'Z A N 'E ff' ,W , A 7 W E' :355f 9'fi'., V . X k XXL 5 KXW L ,xx XRS Q N 'H gig,-N V 'Fr XY ' ' ? 'l D M x xxwQ+ Uvgx , X' - t Q X ' t . N - xkxx K +1 X V X l X N MA 1-XJ U xi xx W xQ'wqwXW7 QW Q a rg N X X GVNQ Xxx Q we ix N K v 5 XY' x ' K 155 Wx 9.5 vim 'NV X: - - W Q Q X f 'QI V-Q X' , x,:. S Xxx- ,R F: 1 1'1 xgfx: N y gg AN 0 ir N ix A XR? sxRS XXnl:1 uf M A ' if Wiibw . W ,n ' 'Q-rw' , W X ' --'- fa' Y W., Q k5 k,Qi1J'-2 1 , , , X . , ,L ,,. A RN ik? xx ' X .if - Q52 L N Kgftgkxf. W qu. ,- X N . xx, H' i 2' 3,1 5 Sw QR xxgx X 2 kkkk X mg XNWN W Q NNY 91 Wikis ig wma gs x x x k w4? wk Eg, -sk K N m X KX JY N K m MV kg i'ix f NQMY .. . Y? QNX , gfrw mxgyx YQ, , . Aw N N 11- ,W 1 ' ' Nw A is M . M N X, Q 1. f , FX qi X, . X AXE' 'lk SUN '7 -X :fri ' xB ' X yyw A XM xxx M gy QQN gk K X XWK1 S x xy? X tk-,Xt x Q xx A Xxx xx xg XX P Nwxggg mg X Y Siva -1x. A , , Q Q X VM fx' ' xgfb? X 4 Tl V VL we X Ns - K17355 xnxx mm A .jf .N 5 ix ' 1:3-' swf . K . h X Y Q X. ,fx -X 1. . Q35- . 5 .vi h ,QA F. -X Q ,T J., , Ng: A,.,N f 'Q -N5 3 Q Y? I - b. . . -.N, A A, , 'ff ,V i x N 3 Lbs. ,,,. l X X W x : . AA X KK N' '- . ' T L Q xx. X M - N N MM K 'X , -YQ N - 'N 4 Q X Qg g ,g, . 22, R 4' -'gggflgg 3 LQ, Q KH 'lf ww :HXXXNX A C- , J wr M g s' Q 5 Tri . A x i ',1 M A LN -. f:wgq.,,v 5? , . K X X :Mi 5g'Q 1 X 'f?Q4 gf ' il -M, Xe Nr J v , PQ- Q, 'n AXXXJNN N NNN xx Qffx E , Q Y X Q X wx G ' M .9 w V ,xxx Sym? X., X NM N X' X , px, K A K -y , N Q OQK Sf. xxx ' f S Sffxgv A W x N . x x Kim .X X M xx x Q - N XX ,F I X X X xxx -55 xg-',1f,?:jL:, ,mst XM , X X fa , fx A . w w X MVKXE x l N XXXX V ix K , H Q ML , ix y Q 4 - ..,, by X . .x L- - sm X N S Q ' nt vi 698 ,LM 3,-5u:,,xi,1 K ,S J x xgk Y- I X X X X Q r 4 ,f I1, A I Ari? Q ,X N . w X + f I 1 gg X s P R X ' Af'-Q V 1 'mx V , x f 1, 'fl S ' X wax ,RNS fl' ey gj24YX ER xg-bw lhg' xglfl f X Y x:vff.:?, vm x - ' u . wi Q A A 4 xk Q, X ' ' A ,, 6 f fig X QQ 5 . 1 K f : W, rl V XX I N X, X M A N Pj x .rfb kg QAXSXA Q gg Sifw 13? 'Q NQAXQSW 4 fx X fs Jkt MQ X 'X Mf g? W Aga W N g x w QQ?- Q km . W yfs Kffiviwii QSTEQFX X K N wg XQX 'XX -:egg x AQ Rf WNW X V EQ M ,X K rx V dx fr-4 SN! X 'NLE fX xx J X xy., X' Y XX X N R Q Eiw m M H x XQX-mf' 3 A 'E X R X Q X- X xg X ,B P I XY XG. Hr N it 5. XSS gig -f,2 gi? AVP Kr F W Rx Y vs wi Sk Nggixi gf .N X K R xx Nix? L Sf , x 'N I KS Q7 Q!- wx LN a , FND N z3MXg9 , X fs 5, X M N- X XKQYXS-NYS www Q H Nm ,XA w XAWQMX kmr vp Y f A 'X 'N ' g, fi' ff? 2 QQ my New gk x ml X-sg? XJ' X S A i 531.2 wgv - v s K N Q Qyjggipxek , it V .9 ,Qi v-,?:,i,,g .1 ,4 .X My -AJ--' Y -fl .ww S-WNXSP- N X x f Y-1 , - 1' L--gy-Eg, .V SQ.. XVX -- ,f ' QQ M .f H' A' P7'W'25'X xk f A. ffw . A 14 'v 7' -qs, gg JP' . E, - in - ,,X,1 ., 53 pi,-ljgvf xx, ., Q72 3, 5, i Lanz ' W NSN Q xg Q N wif. 3 in N' 2 5 1 X N f 9 Cyifg 5 Y E5 Wi? ' ' Mxyjx X If ' Aim 3' XSS mx R v . 53'f?' ff' f l l Efl - 3 515 '5: ' ff-f 1 :1 K. N W -rin Fi QwK 'SSw Q15 X X ' , 5A 'Qf y ' -Q X X ,F M Q XX Ka k y .Eff gm , sv we wtf ,F 1,4 XJEN ., .XT xi X X Q EKMN N A tm XX A K Q fx' P , ' 4 X lk 5 kt Lg, X X '1 QW ' W gy? 'If iq. '1 -2. 1- - 1 f. KWB gf.,7g,' .V N : ,' f ' A 1 W1-Y:-.QQ ff? ,W 'M' X. 5' -V fp r'wi,'5: N -if-1: - - - ' ' X ' ' Q' 15-151-f ' Y t , ' :.,,, f is-V.,-l,p,xE .gba vb R . . .vw m y A 'xi A XX 6' Qxy XX NK? X X N XXX., q GS K W kwxw E x K , X K X 5233 x J X -'A -Qfm, -any, , . vm f:' K '51 q.s?':g1,2:, 1. A MN ' ' LNXX Y -ffm u-5:2 ,Q F X-N, ' A Mx 'AQ Wi ,X IAN win, :'- JJ fy V X- xx.-wg:-N Q J 1 X B w-,S bk X Q vkikf-..-'X Q- ,gm . , X X -.f5,,mg.ni1LXX.x:. .Q W f ' M ,SWK K 'C xfK5Zk Q, X X f,WWf53b Q K 1 2 4 .r, X M w N X Lim? '27 XNXQX x ' Ni 'Wai asm QNX XSS' ' Xf SmSQ wk SA X Cfiw ky if xy XXMH MWSSQ-Ryu XX -,N . X N 'fi -fy-A-LNXN if, X' N KMSEMQE Sf XS my W WN N V' v l f Uk u N SK C A ,WA--GX m xg X RQ W MLS X MQ K 'Q Xt! - , K2 , , A,AA -:L H, -f .A L X ' fl: .ffwg 'Q Q 354:34 ' , x Es-H' X' gfiimfffx Q K Q 5 ,, , fm, K E, . - ,, x- Sita? gig--I Sys! Q gf , .X K gl : . x i 20W 'X X M' ' 1 im -w s 5 - Kr X N-Sxkg xx 1 N K5 X wg Q Ex X V X KN? .:J x?iNk X XX 3 3 r gk 42 'RSF 2 Ka S X V 'Q- X S X wk , A N 3 X A f'3QIXg QR ww b Q K xv fb '7 -X If x SME' , A 2- . , w x 3, 4 X H I, , ,WU X K X H 'xg-1 ',..E ?-Wi1m,1gz7Qf:,gR H x ' 'g, V , was X U kv ski ,ki Q 1' N x -QQQTD' x .R X i ..is.-WgEXk:xiQxQA 6-X 'X 'Fifa-4.2 13332, f ' 'kpfgmf 'L .,,:'-il. '- ' fy 1 1 gym XSBXEE X X www- Q- Xwfwqvz Nm J X X. A. V51 47? '. 4321+ , ., W, X , 4 ,1255 A E -1 XA E M97 Q, Y H :ffl W- H xx 0 NWN 1 ya. N. N w.m'P,,X YQ A 'f?JLV ' 'Je? ' - fmfw . , A V . , W5 J' ' N' N' ' 'V' -Xj 1 N7 ' 'W' - Tiff ' A p VV jfJ'Q: . ,4f:Ng:,.',, ,,g V M zgv- W, ,. ,f ,Q ., ,,. ,,,., X , I if fm N IVV V fx A VV V- V ' .V L. .Q A g .S x - , xr FQ? xx., f v -. Q Wm!! Kim Xxixrw I X X . 'Q 9.1-V ,VFX 4, . , .,..h A i .f ,-V7 V-'X 1 ' s'-'G :? 2f' , :I my-T ?TgmM,. '1 UF 1 .V N, 'S:2a 1 V w -:..:' --..' ,V 'V - fs- 2: igisgw YSL V gui-333 : '-Riff LN V ,.g 7:' f9 N QW- YQ - - Y . '-V - ' . .ai sn: -rv QQ ' uw. 4.'X-f-,:- L' 2 43:13 ,QX V x 2gNf5..f L, X -w .7-5, Vary ,gQg, 3ig' fx W -f -. ' ' ' A f M X - -V31-154 'V- ' HZ PW-1. XQ5 W XM X gf,-I WANNA 1- VK 1 X N Q Q' A' Mm fy X wil, QV my .VV XX ,-zff, sag f-, shb ffm - ff Vf-1 :V . qrfazsv-f,2,rQsQ-Q.Lsi,2 '11 'i V .Vx . , ,. . - A' ', - ' 'few -:WMV ' ' --f, 15 . l:L5'E,5y5:f!Q'? f ,ZI V f - V . wx 3345 ,V - - ., ,. , , X , .mir F ,,v.,,,, LV- . H, , 'gf My . X 45,-'vg a' Q -.X M 6AK igif'ggV,fg4SLV, . Fmliugwlxwai .LX ' ' -I X V- .. ,L -- Q44 1 .Ag-Ng' bf V' X, . .., ..QPi.Q,V:.,f. .A .L A ,AU X lu . Jdif .lfvmo xws nd N .I A in N Q53 , , 4 4... JN Affklhxllliflwiw Evil 'NM xf, A '.,'Vji.m, . MENQWQM ,M r ' 1 f ' A -' A ' V . fs 5:3 N f V Q E ,gg -,., e 5 is ,N Jr Vw 1? -K Y Nur E fx 1, Sf X fx QW: SX J EY VV Q X W NY 'mW' f N5 KN VV V N X Qvwfwfb f M' Y -0 rw? ' F fsii N x K Q , Q Wa A , W3 Q V 5Q SWQS 'ami N? Q L K?-N KN R kg, N Xxx 64, vj ,555 X Nh A. , MN' ' V ,, V, 2 'QWQ ' ,V XX I Us R W! 3' 'ffjmxggv M l A ' U' V H - ' X h' 'V 't A - ' -'-4 iv 5.11. 'GJ . -2:-, V .., 4, . , X X -Lgxxxx-X ,xx X Mg? X A Pm : -. N I 55.4 y ' . 'ki Q' .5 A X Wx 1 Qww A ,V MXN X-.T ,, Q, ,Kam V xggsw X. .fXX,s,', X. , , In f V V gN Na+ ,S ' A X N N3 Xxx 44 N 54'MxxxQ ge 2.5.1,-W 1 an V- ,., V HQ.-Ik A ' f ' 1' 'J ' Gif-af Q21 V1-.-'f1 Xli. YW--T-' VA 1 Lx:- X AP XA , A N ., . X.. X fx, xv. K .L ,,?:,,.,f, V,- L X QAWNN N -W ' -5-R 'ff V15-' .V . Q , V, XX vb S v-95-Q Wgyg QW Q S' -1.f?H,ffI,VfgQg,'f 4513 Lg-f'?:7.,f,:,I'5?j1:.y If-3, '- 'A LA 1 . 1. H. ,,,, . , if ' 4'7 5 2 V 36f'.2F 2 W?W' 'Mia if-if-51 V' ' - f:25VT, U V '?:'Xlf .fi f 1:. - F -:V Wa' 'xl- I-r 'L W tl 1 - , .. A VL- --.N , . . Q ' A' f '.1W'U!,1ff 745 '55-f' 3'L'.M fH:, '52-'1 . -EY' 'A F-' ff A ' W-. ,. ,' fV, :f'?R11i 1 'g - WLJW' ff' A V. V.. ff 1 4 . fi V v., V , gxjj LA Lk,: VA. :JK W ,W -3571 tx Q, xx ,f Q V if 'P X 'lf 5 ,N if 'X K X A wa.. rg GN ftfqzfwx Sq gig, Qkmn A e, 'KN aww 4, NSE kb as MVVMVV N fx ' Vw Ijgffl W E '3SXYAx,g3 35: AV. ' X 'f' 'awk QQ lb ff-K-j'Q 1 :QNX g N, k xQx gl, QQ? U Ewfsr 5 wi gi 3 , Xi, ,fl ky ., b 1 , '-V-4' T321 V a3l,5'. Q- - V .V V .- R 1 , X X 'fl YZ - 51 ' if -' I-g'a.V.f 4 ,- -4 . asf.. , Avy. J' ,- V 1 . . , 4, iff 'E Q ma ' A x '-' :Ugg 1V.Q 'X . '-V: V-' W-rr L , 2'1.V is H -f' -V . . , 52 Vx -V V , A , ifiiili ffl, Q1 , 5 'gay 3.55.2 ' V, ',2,gfV.1:Q.V QR ,. V .g' 1 ,A ,E,3,1 ' fx- 15. - r. X1 V ,- -V . ' 1, 9' .' x VV' , - 5 . 'XV 'ff ffiihw X xx 'f W ff 62112: 'SQ V1-2 . 5: -, 1. Vw V K ,ri mm - - ' Af '. .Sz 2 'Q 'Aww 5 V 'Hy' :za 4f1:s '. ' rV '11-5 ' Q-.Yi V X V1 ., '-'-:Vg gf.-' if 21' - ' 'W fs: m., ff f - -V sgfewfk 4 -S Lf' - ' 5 'V 'S :--3q+bf- L ,, , A X -9.1-4 Lili:-,.,1Q,.v:,,'3:f':-f.xE V 5L3 ?1Zi'?JAf95??K-., 'BWEET , . V ,V , .ls , f,. .wnivi ,Af :,M. 1 K, lisa, 4 Mega:-55!.Q1:J hp Si-5 S . 1 ,V , X W N 4 , . - X17 .g yvf 'af 9 K, Z-w,V,.:.. ' Q H V SWR v 'xg a I pw, .n gfiggw .Ev Q A X XG' hw V if x . 7' 'bg 4, f, mkgffwifggx X X ,Vi 1,4 N ,g ,wk Ni .. N 5 VVw3f5ff'giQ. M 'R A ' - ff-' WV - f fv' -rw mwfs- f--'V 'ww 1 m A , ., ,VV . .-,, -1 gV,,?i ,-.gggw .c 621 63 NX-X M NK.--xV Vw, -:V arf,-,QQSV A,m,L,Ng Q M, -:V ' N' f,-i3'.'.-fvfVV'1'? Vg. -ifekjg fi' - '-My -,,-1 Vi., . H . . 'ggi .. ---1 ,- . .J -, ar, . -A n, .. - . A .- ,V . 'ff fi ?7'sf ' fi: 3 4 'fdmg if 'fi-'f . - J'l.9.,? 0 ' 'ff , , it-'-3-V..u V. Q X Y, V X , ,V X Rxmifu-,Z,,1w,5',A ' 'MY A Vw 3 X W W f -wgfmm 'fzxfys XR MP XN TQS ks' 'x Q x 1, f J .Q X mix r x Pkvwm' 'xx V' Q Nc 2,41 H15 Q-..gg,,N,. + Q N A ND X N ,- N X M N- YK Q 'N ex, ww Y -, V. z V 5-,+fV'NV:-,Q-R R' wal?-:s , Mm ' -v '-Vrwifd 1- X ,V W f?, 'Vf Q1-'Zsf .. '-g '!,,13V.f: ' ' 'V .lf 1' X 2- 'N-I T --Qi? 'wx A . np' ,hw V V V . V ,V , V - ,.1.-g., A' 7.,1.L,,v,V f,Vf+,GX,Q5,,Nx P f . 'V , V- ,,,, ,g .VI 1 - I Q J., '-,:91,,'1f,V: f x- 4-:gi 7,15 ' wgyflg Nw . gggvq-,. ,1., . X, ,. '-1 V .- -'a 5 X - - .iv . ra'-1 535: A-. .V1':V'f?sau?:!n '.V FK 05- G- . 1 iw 1- VVTNA V -. - 5 X- - 1 f ' vm -. N V V rw ' - . V - K v- . :M -fTf,,.x N :W , x, 5 P w N ,N'1 .xi fa X.-1 3 X 'WR Y ,G 1 53, lf '5?FSfl5 ' 13,11-',' 3 'Nw V dx- , 01 EK A ENQ2-Tiqlfiyzlffg - - - V f ..',. uw 1- Vf -Vi, Sh- 51-' 4' ' '. X - -w V, . . f,--. N . W , -f' - 'q 7-1 N, J Ng . .5 , 3 Qi 5 Q' N A N I .ggf ggxf uax wkffnb 4 ' ,' 2. - Q V ,V ' wfgfh ww V ,AK lx .4 ga, 'V4PeVj1 ' gi V T 1, XX 1 1 N V N, .YN fu px Wm X1 X WNW Nm, Lv .Q J Vw V, Nxqg- Qwffxxx, ,X an wx . .Zin V. , FS. 1 N, Nwxghgg J 4 g i . ,V N X .5 , sl 1 . W N j. :S ,V N :RQ Qx, wi v 1 xi? Y-1 ,df W wiw wg x i . ggi-gfkgx ai Qi VVWVQ M x M Q X ag- Xiwqy J NMA V X V3 ff -gf may 'egg 5 V X A A4 'N NX. wwf 'H W x W-.A X X VV' NE X 'j 39 E XM 3 Qt Sify Fw T' ' WF' Q ff ig? S it V 'ti' Eff ,QQ I N'L,,:4:e1. , 11? ga, V :Vj W3 ig: , , R Q' ' W? XESLQZ 5 SHS, ' 'gt' 2' A ' ' A W iz' N1 SN gym . F? NE-z Nm ga qefy- ,AR N 4 X 5 ' HWY Abu, vviv, HHN X xgg. X Q ,QQ x-x,.:.5'm , xN YQ ,Q , as X 1 X NX- Nyxx xLA,4v NNN Qi x n x u Y' 'N S X an X ,QQW P w E ' V N X V 'GX , RN x il N i 'sg 'mg fV Q ' kai x. Y sq A XXXNLQ 'N 11,5 ' E, dx A fx If I fig!! r x .l , ' ,X W 1 A' A' 4 1 V. -X A ' 1 V ' V Ffa X, V xi 1' .. Xa V X x 553, .1 VA ww yi A K ff z' 'sig i '- 1: -r. EA -V '!5,,.:-'M VV -.., ' V. A.. ,A V' A 1 'Bi ', f N x. 4 -gy ,. AQ X N ' N ' 'K yi - .T V 'Q ' EW' ' A ZlVV's-72: ie QQ, XA? .U X. . .w f 'Ai' 5 H x Q . VV - 2 .Q N , V, VV, M y .Hg 'A:. 4,..V1vQ,.'. V. f. l Tk TE! i t at -.rv A NA 'QI bf x lv 1ua XQX Q9 MDX vm it ,K Q x 6 Q X N K P lt' NSF' lm f QQ x S h Q 7' A I x N 1 x fm U 'ffl' hw X Ngaipwl gm? 1 V. Jwgigghkxiw i W W P ' N' , X , , r NN X1 fy? ',k-ig' v Wgxgbgwpxj Ngat? x'?' , X x.,4 'TSW xXx-Q wax 1 ,D k , Ki 'iv Qtr My -R X X iE,ff4N Q max W ,X kg S3 'K Vw N f 'P It N25 X 'f I A '39-41 V X Wkwvfx mx 'Q w X N :V-aft, Ox, 5 X, 'Q Q? v Y X ig' X WA X J, ' at f RJ x v VN if f35,Q,afy3M f' -, , fig- A , Mx:-Q s AQ ms Q-',244z . it A A 1111 ,mr .-VV . ., X , , N , 3 x ' 'M' -X 1'-gig ' '-fy 'J -M' -' Wk V- SF XW T gqEf5 iifQ:51-- '-.gsw x PEN w MS .. A' v.-:f f f-.V M fimx , Q, V Q .WMV mv , . V' - f :A V -:-,-,V,,V, my ,K . if V, V 2: Q- ., Vg, VV-xg' V. fb, 2. 5 - , uw .4 V -- -- V -. V, mf, - A. ,fx-- - , -fag XXX4' K 5 x V S. N :V . ,X A , Q X 3 'NX ' ' . . , . vw HLA: V L f mx 'XWfk M3- VY x' N Q .-Q Aw X gk' , N 1, 2 , X xg? X, V- P . , N f 4, Q riff - 'LV fi frkfb- :fwf .. X J 1' 'xii' 7' 'Si ' K ' if xg Q Q, ,fm 11' Q: C' ' fxmwm- Sw 'f'f71iV. NVV:,s:f V:s45QQ. :sQ,': ' L 1 ' if-'P -' QQ , N x PQ, 33. WM , , 'W 5 N ' 'iw ' - V my '??'e:g V':Vff't 'WF' - W V-VV9V ':1321 Wm F 4 443222 -ix N X YZ rx 'vqilffb if-yi IVE? N il' 'T' 2 If .' ' V v- 52 12 if ' X 2. f' : hm THQ:-, 5' ,- ' -, K 4 E V5 IT 9 all 4 -9. N 'X X V'fk2lI X fr VV' f lffim A if' kk V ff? 1. 5 fi'1f'K 2QT531 ,X - 'V,fV- - 1 V Q 'Vw 1 -Vw'-V. . fm- L .,-. ,vw X3 gbf -' wc 4- :wr , '- '- V- 'ai .V F - ' gf? PQ, Q .-1,41-V V WRX Q Vw' Q, .-WV, f-,,. . - me , fy. :M .5255 -lg -Y?q.ge4g2FH t Ng! r X , , Q, 1' -'Q-. X -' :V rn -,V Q , f- XX Vx . Wu :I in 'N x . , gf V., Rxxvm iw, 4 ., .XVVQ-3,5 3 X fn f X , X N 16, 1 x , f -1 X Q V gtg, ax 5 J gxfhx AY +2 1, 3 1 ff 'Ng Q f X - 91' V NX X We X ,J H f, 'Q N V X Q K N 'E 'FQ , ,X f wwf VV W Y N 5 N x Fai P V Wg? Wt 5 X xmsk an ix' MARMQM- fn Q SV xx ,P X Nl' Ng ig UQ fr N me y X 'A' .-VF . V - -X '.. V. . , . , 3 fs.-'..,V auf f I' ' '-'L Q Q'- ' wi . - 3 ' 'Lw , ' - -- N V -M . . ? ax:-fm .m f x W , px :Qu , V2 N 5,Q4'3p T1 X .1'e,..l,'f 7 ' 'V Q: . -, 'Xrff. A ' , - I - . ' 4' - -V M. , .V , V f A- -. ,. f - V,,V v,14,.,z-'- f - ' . V' gXV ' L- . .- .. --w - , : W 'uw' 'N 3 'VN W' X' 9' -T2 M V, A -:A '-V,-- '- .. V- VV-1 ' P . SAE -- Q? , N?S9f5'gs?f5+g Wilt mini, L 'gg 'MMS , X , I 'Q5'1b5 S.,f,'g.f ..,1 U-Aff 'u'.-M-Q53 'als V - W-Qf11QN 'A :. 'V ' W V f - v- . XX X Q vw. . my V1.2 , wr- 52521 ew fu .N . 1 V VVV mf .-.5.?v.-N- - 1 V - ' ' V -Vw K V - I uw, 1,4 gg N XX--4 Ja: I, , X' 'Nm mf fy ' ' ' ' ' 351 XX:w,V?f 1:iV5Lf,i5,3-'ii . 'xi -f VV X XE IVf'fff-Nf1W :'U4fN w M , Q: V, V Aw V Ni1.Vx15n . . ,ax PM Q, Fffkf ilw Vfxslafl, -VV Q, we V... 'fm 16 .,.V ,, . , A X5 , V R A X ' L N Us xv X, W ,311 , W +A -Q X f XXV XM V Z ' 1 J w rf ki Q Q ' V -.L 'VW 2- 'iif f v-, '2 .. ' V' V V N 'F ,, ww H '- -N25 5 A - VVsw. VJ is an y V1 ,f ,, W M Ky wk V XS, , 5, V ,,.,, -,SM A4M,,,42S:, n f., , F Mpv .. ww N ' X L M- WQQH- v we-. 0. ' , L N Y y 5 X -Q. V. 1- , . 5 si V Ny '-w i N .f3V f21 4 X vcwdf 'H -1-YES YNN , -V Vxvi,-Vu., p MX N Kg 3 Q -'--- V 'V -1 1,1 N -ws-:Vp-K 4, V . . ,, ,,V V M f 0 LV ff X V 1 Aw Vg . -g:1,V3,w,Vg Q I 5 c. -X J? x nv- f.. T Q -Q N-,J ahh, V XXX f 'Y 47 0 w Aki NX i,.,E.f?wM4,-lflgi .. V. V.. , ,,... .. .. . 2V , 1 'NW 1:1 V V T V- .. , V 9?'l?V V Q .Q 1 Us ,P . , , V. .. ,, V '- .21-:fn .. :fee-.m .. wfh 1 V +15 24 1. 'Ve'V.-V:f'1':,ufwffiff-'-Xue V, ' V-1 -. f.- -Jw ' 'f P.. . V ,- 4 Q V - -V 'V--fff:::.': amifV:gz 131 5, VEWARLWA ' gg N + ' 'f N W h is ' -' vi va! gil- Jigf. ,. V 61.-: f'H V i-QL: 'V F151 , ag. 359, 1 W- 'S xx. ' ' .. K N R3 X V E3 X Q S A- ' ' 1 - V V , NX 'N w N as 1 J f MXN 1 fx, ,sn ,Jax V as-RQ,-xii Xgyiwwviw E x i, X sq EA xQjAQNAx'9A3. Q-Q, ,Q Q new q .5 2 x X 5-'K ' N QEXXM-jxxfywgx ax xh N ,, X Uv X - m y 3 I 545 V X , V fs '1 'XX 5x X N , QL ,ff ' 1, ,, L X, V f 1 N 'Rf , JN 151 ox YXN XL? Q' N 'X q rf., J E L .x V XLV V X X J NA V N NW ,Ai Xgwi .2 ..,. E4 iw' sw S 2 f Mn ? Qfx X Cat ,een QNX if , ,!, ,Ci gg qmfl j : ':E e v :I'. t Vj LL Q., ,V lm kv VA ma y YY A V Y 5 -M , . Q, ? ' NV- E.. - . '?' jx iff .f - 'Q iZ2LEH:?,l'ifE 'W .Xneiff-.f-M1752-3.fN ' V- WEL , -ff - Ziyi E -1' , V- ',-,1,,V 223' -I Vwfvf .1 fs, '- -A F-...zp 1:-1 V iw - 1 Uffif QV . ' -'Q SU-I-I 'i,. V Q M :FQ 'W ' 2 - V ., ' Y 7 'SWQ-?xw1SNN3 ,123 x ' ' WIN s f P' E' if f ifl-' . 4453 'xv' 'Qs 519113 'ii' N 1 p l? T- s'kfQ?z,a5f , T , ' x.gg23,f Q , '- -53. 3 lg! A-J 'BNQL4-WN:fQ'Vav5Sf'Wf': . 23159. 5-1 iii ? A V' -. ' V HN' Q' 'f ' v:.x2!'-+45.rVQkkYVsf .,VigS-V1 2, filgfa5ff fr1V1fPf1z',fS'Nwmwsp ws w :V1V: Ngy4,: V.V-.1fV N xQy 7945 ' ia 1J4Vw,Nvgw ggf,-,iw-V,1-1 - V91 M -1'VV1+f.1 'V mx: '- 'fV'2f1I:V.Q ,V AHA 'ffZ!vE231VPi2QSYNv .V Q???Mg?z,,, -. M: W ifi 4 1 ga 'ws11xq g . V, X V Shih Sr-'-N N VV V. 1:e2w:11z4EfffrV1 m'f2Jy?'HHg4' X Y' N' in A35,,iW,, ., . 5 ,gf .wh K Aw ,G K 5, , ' Q,VV,,.3 V- VV-ffsyifi-SA-:-Piw V' vii- V1.v'...Vm1 . sv'-'fm' -::f':Vw.. - -.,V-trwQ3 Q-2', .w- .-Qiszv V wwf- X-f:fvmR9- '-3V -wi? w Q' le- Y-'9ffV:'fi5S,,1f. 'Qi' -113 2121 . ,V v.-I 'V ' :u,.FSVx5fa2V1yLV' awzwiu-1 .wx TE? f ls- wwf:-2 iw-fame. 1521 .MV ' Q -V1-i'1V-1 4-NN H-'11 'ig fV.VjfVu--.VMi,:.'4+'.sfJzf'if.QgN 3. NW . ,V-,3:, ' mm- Xvyag .:gz1V,.: PM MW,-1,32-gg:-3s..Fff3fV, , T f'f?UJz.v,V:'VH9' A563357 X VW- 2 ' 'V V 12 -V V Qu -- ' WV ' 3-' ,V ':awz:1.:-Vwx :H-J21' Hi '-'Y V-. V f X --,,,f' , ' nf'-ig ' ' 'V V bw A :V , - .f,,::f 1 gf L53 XV -5 . N' VJNm Wffw? 'H :Q.a5l ' NfU eYf' ,gT'T i,E1L3 '-ar' :sg 15 25-1' ,V4U. E s'i2.-LZVXNFX ,Q-PM - C' JQQETEW, ' -S251-ix-y5'?'1! X ' - Q gi -1' :Q - 2 , , -. X i X V- 5? 7344 'VL-1'-Q6 e,'kXj1L1k,22x?I:vi-G+ 'ww ' 5 7 fy, 'Ad m QQ AQ , f,,. NL1..g V Si x 'fig-'QE..,, 5gf 'Su' E: 5 --.R ,M I V . X' , :ff . V A - ,X A - V. r jjfc. A YV N gi-Q35 5 Y- , ix, 31, W? 4 A. 'Sv 40' Ns X x,:.X -, aww H f-'df , f -. .' ' - ' 2 'V V gm-v.bQ','32f 9 eg QNX N ,-xg ,. - 1kN,,ff-.Riu W., 2 A x J, 5 , Q 7 sb f gf., . W , Fm . 'P'k'i, 2-4 5, T11 in 'JT :eff-55 'QC X 2 1? J - Ew l '7 Q f3.fSr1 . ,1 ' V 3-7 1' . 'J 'L' 'ijy5?yZg5.g,Ti'44-',f3 Vg Egg-QV 41: . 1 X :fix V - gg, -,, ,4X. 33, ,W 'jx 4 t aww xwV.X, - ,I AQ-,x,L va gpg, ,px A .,Q,,2: W 7 , Q 54.6131 Wiz ,Z-NR,f'3xg as-,e g -3 -. V f ff- X N :Q V Nm, .-5 - '15Kv5F .g- 'V J N 'V a r m . Li Vp. , - ' .f'.31 yr jlfas n o :Il l-in Q- V .qv Hi V: W X '1 'N?'f V Vi ? ,'lf m' ,W ' fix XX V -VIV Q V ' 'V V1-+--14 '-aawz'-HIV: 'aiwfffwd 4Q ff8fiQ'1Q mv, m,,,,VVEiWef- Q M pi n.:-4 ff QV x wi f.. ' 1' V -,:f f Q , 't2.:,iZ'v, , , . M A X 'AAR ' ' X 44 .. M37 ?2-'NK Mi?-L V5 - -5,4 ' I- '.f- - .15 A Q A 551453 bfi -17415 ' W I-Q iff -' 1 J' .V V ' x .iia'lfSf VVX ,V 'lib Xia- :f'fie.Vf.-fs, Q ,AL A N-V ,,iV,- ,i,N VV- 'HW 'W g4gm.f2'? Q.4Q qffxf-.g',VfJr - ' N V: A 1'-'EL ' xv Q 'v T 'ljggffl-Via' Qlvfixgfmc '- ffPf5g'.3!i-1. . -617' iff Apffw 'fwff' 115 'W P xx, qyrff ' V V , . 4 , RQ5Q5'QVNfafgXyVV:'?2.z'A' .5 V Ng:NY,zf:'wK4:m w 'z f f WN + ,fiM'f2V ' f-- Ti Q33 .ggi WgigfgfH2NTNsV5 fx'f5x f4s:Vm5ng.' : 1-Nwzef'-Nw -:Q- . ,mf 4- ' V- asimeg PM V Vu? f QN wWWf.- JM NG -V- mv Sf 'Wm ,Vr v w .9 XM 71 4- NM 'Q ,V-, ,.. g,,.Q'r,fV.,W,af1,9,, V VMEAVMFV N -V Lk -'i ' V M55 NW N N f 1- :Q NV T 'Nevff' K' .. -- .:,x A V ' XZ- ,N . Q--mf vi-:T -8 15 Nw ,yu -. , ZA? hw 1 A 1' 'Y .1 ,V gf Q R'vm4,g:Qg:,.? 5 'd'im5: zjmiffw-,., -vw 3'-mg' , Q ,J ihliwf-' ,3'h'xN, '-ff '+..',Lwr:j'.ey1 - 4fQYTX:'i W N ' lx , WQEN- A -, ,Vp Nj' - V' f,iV11m'Y-,1,vQ,,-,- V V . VAVA V, .. ., VN , ..V X . XHVVV V v u 1: ' -i 'x , 141 9' V ' 51: VH V J3- - ff' N554 -'31 F' 5- .H Q 'ia ., V H' ' MU wg, 12 v, wvfiflw K- T-S135-f N Mui V X , V--5 5-V ,f T' 3 - Q A E' 933' 'ff 'V NEW 55.9 XX 1'i,1f3fJ5' 71!. 5EhV1VV 'lf' U H , . mf iilfyff f N? 1' Vf - PW 'fV2ff1ff7'f ',,',Li,'Nl':?Z' . 1 ff N saw- was-. 'LN -QQ QW f 'fe w Q55 flw We ix f+f4'515,ffm -3sg:Vg2': i,J, -1' W i , 'x 351' H, 1IaxfVQVW'7'Q53-- , 515437.33-.,, m age- xA , N' - ' iw' Pm: ' QSM 'QE f 'g-'MSW Ziff- ff 2ffM'i'4W RN' 4.V'f12w5'fE Vf f m 1 . A -41 x V V sew- V: V41- 4 7 Q ?1V'Wi':JxA V wf'2fWf2'11+ V V : Qa ' 'vi 1-iffl.-A --ff? XX ! '- XL 'm 'Hs 'v V ,f 3- . 'f Qv'Fr.S2wfXJ W2 Y -43f4'Q5r!?5vf-1VJ9NXk:'f-4 X ' X ' , 3 ' ' if 13372 7 if AN f , K s-555: N f7j'l'xQWkt ' f V W NW . 'M Ei- i .gi-S q v' Vx:.,.49!g5vYg50,5CM.M-j,g3:7 ,LV K Xyathggg ?:VV5yk e f V 41-. icjfqf ,. A1 V fixisff.-. w fx 'wg f iid? :hmxxff WV z, MMV., '1'1',7fgjil'f1' Nvx'VNS1WSfiL1s5,?f2QfQaVV X x,fq--wk QQNVVNQ 957351 . .. x. .wlgfiji av- M553 'N5QNffj2g M Vik- X 5,3 Q ugifi '?'Lgf,,,Zf3k,M,ggsv Am ., - .,,,.?. ., ., ,,, 93,1 ,W 4 I ,ww W 7 Q-gif! Vw-1 ,',.J. -Tl.KlifQ',mn ?fNmmf:x-2' ' gun 'J V' K X: '.. Y. X X 'xt 'L ,l - X . , .. 4 .nn - , X. ,- -if X X-if , Nag, 'fe 'N . 1 .x XR ,gap ,, ,,,,kM , :r f:..H'gY YQ, Wi-XJ1 - - 195--'1X1,kx1 - 'XX----X 'Q '- 'wmjiiyzyxwkw . ,, 1 A XX' 9,'.'f'j-i ' -f.X f K ., 5-fvxwg-QXT -if :X-QNQN'-XXW-N'-N? XX-iff. X NL -Qi?'l-X USMT: U :. 'WH A X. --X X' :wk -'-fax cgi- X . X - - f.XwXr.- X491 - 5 - -. .fyXyW-Xfyllm-XAX -' Mfg-QNQXQE E-xgwf-is -K KX X-1-. -QS-X-.1-fassfi N BM,-iQJ2a9ffgs X -.'- N n Qilsl 1 - 1 - ,:5'- 'A S' , ' A ' N. Q' .My -5 ',-X, 'MH Q1 , 4 rl- .QL 'J- 'is-QP' gjrfff-xWXx.' it ' ' Q51 -:f XXE. K '. .,-it K ' X ,X ' Zi , Lg Q2-' Q. ' ,- F' XX R X Wi-51' N Y 'x 'N 'UQ' Y Y X Vw ef'N'..W-WN-I QSM 'L X1Wf'ffiX.?-X -awqffk--YQXW XPWN--QW ' ' N' Fixx - WWVQXBXN M L W , X 5 ifylnlf' XX 'QQSNX f 'KN x Ng 'JM' Nilhg -vw, N13-.IQXEM-1-rf -,L Skifkkczff-QM X-5: 1- gk: N XT-. I- gigX,Xgg:Pgf1. f V - , X X X, fkgxifxlx J-xXXxx A KM! El.X,N-,Q-f:,,?:. .',' -X,X,4Xig- 'ix :XE-': ggi, A R ll wg Xg- k ,Xl EXW. -L X. -,,,5g.,i X 5-5 '11 ,XS: 'u A X' Neff-3: V N ?X iNN N31 X . ii 4' WV Y-56 5 6 Q-ENXLX-f'if'.Xp:w -XSS' fbi-'KWX ,ii T34 Nb- 1' Na ' x 1- Qi 2 Tw-FX nw - X A, . QNwnX fX -W N Mf X- -CES' -1f'fW'- NN WW- VANS :K 'f- A Xsfxx- X P- -X WQSQEXNN sri' X -. . 'X fl'-X sys,-. mQQwa' 2X'x?S J w?NNv.4: 'ff Xa , wx -X-,XXL ,iwrrfXNQi5iXg .1 X 5 2y:+f-XXw- ,'f'W'FX-2-SA . ff Lf XQX:-.43 -,, A '4-s5X.M'f QW' X X21--XX-Se X K 1 . , ' X5 51 X' A ' ' X V m X ' L X dx W f X XX -' . - A li gpg 'FX xw X N' AVR 1-1 1 X x ': X fe:-4 -- LUX. .X N W diivgkx X N Y x X Q? X X ' 'XX A f X 5 X my W XXSJSQWU www N XXX. X X 'XXMQSN N 'GRN X353 XXX X ax N ,i am f X XX -ssNUQ,XN4XXsN,Xb-, yt ,gp X XX NX X7 XX 1 ' 5.--, gn: ..P'.XfwQ: A ,NX A,.X.X5X,-X-yr-1 X X-.52 , wikis, v1j Z'I.' , X- L' n ai- SQX X XX X-Wu - ' Q W X- X ,Qi X1 ff XX Q- X Xx. --X Q '-x' - XX -ti 47 X .-gf-XXXXXV, Q , X313 4 - XX gg i ,XQQNXMK ixhxugih 1gQe' - 'K--- : L 5qgX5A '2XX.sj5!X. .N , , XS xx lx - wa s X-WE '- X X-P X X-X uf-X ' Nm-,AX s-SN . ---X 'P6Exw.xXXXm -X , VSXQEQ X ,S Q'-,wX, X115 XNXW eL,9-f,,,g2w Q-'K'XfSF?1X5 ? I7 X fx 1 f-- ii k y?-H Sl gSX::g Y S 4 '22,-.N 'N '-3ie7Q-xii-Sxl.-x X ,Ly X-5 'QW 1 ' 93 ? A 2. 'X-X '1 55-'N '- +91 Z! '.vX'. Q N .f-X -KXN - 1 'X - '.-' ' p,3'.'hdj, -' XY- I , X . ' X-5 X .,.- fr N. fin X X KX-' ,g1'A-1 SX --,- - AN- X N 'ci' N JX 1.-s. W P. HN ' . --QQ ,MXN X -X X -X XX - . kXxX Y- - L .a . K N XIXS3,-XS-.?-f.'X'5ST X ' X XES Mil S iii-2f2Xv f' X WGN XXXTQSQX' 'MTE 11-:il-5-.X R .- WS X1 f 21:9 1, ai WY-if5fS'kF'SN g N: S5iQ3E Nx x f' X- QQ 'N Q X1-N QNX: ,A ks - ' ' v w, iz:- Xfgg fks :E MXN X, ,ix N, f X A X' X- MX, X N2 AX-XwMg.XXXX ,X gm-F --lv .,p.,mXwQm , X . .X,. NX Xr, X X -Q' fssig'-,v , Xp-:X -,is NX ff: 'i,X X- '- AN X,,...9,f I , Q XXQSXXX 1 ,,gXj 5 Q1 IK A x X XSXB X , NQNSX .P X av X . w c 4:-,X , X X-X- X . Xi zrfiaf'-'-LSL Xgixil'--ll-. -X, 'v '-,Xp -3- -NU -SX.-'D' Nw XX CWA 1, ,fx4'F-X-W ., aww- K QN F XSQX W Q EEZ X-F-1-'W W5--XXX -f f -fimx -'X 4,'X f ,NX2'i - .:X .k-,.u-paTiX,.X+,'X,,-my Smggf Ag, E XP X XX'-gm., K - - LX,X, Nv gi- L w lv vglx I L ' k m X WNW N XWWJWA VJ3 'A'Q-N - N K vw' X XX ,X 5,-.,X.,k A . , ..,. , . X . f:X:f--'TSIXS' :nf-eva XY-ffXXX Zig' X . -X X - . :ia -.-', may 4-oL'.-,Xg-iXX?X ' CPN 'XXXXJLQ-sfsvi f :X'.'X:-KX, -ea Sw, E X f ' f '-F -' f? vw- X X. Nei S-YXIXX, '-W- , 'Sf ' wi ' fig :-.X w. 'sr -5'-V55 -XX - af-sf 4 NX XXX KW- -Y rf' '- X :-M 'P-'f NX 1 X 2-fs N 3 'X :'5T.1-XM-. '-X: X N - - 93-'1' X , X X X x X X539-X. :vm W. X X- WWSSX Ngiw ggxibW,,X3-Q- ' ,ij mfg, 1' .iqifff gf' G nf W x, Y if K 'XS Q- ff -,if X -.,' -. ff- 1 X xg-ff N - - ' iz f X -- ' .XJ ' ia ' v 'RSX j x3X , .Qt EA 'W MNXNX NX X w X S Wg, wi Q5 V? K XX QXX X'?lSfgiQSNXXX f , . N, A X kN' X MX nf 'R ' Xfmw SN X N X XX X H X 'Q T fy Q 3 XXX l is QS ii lvwaxx-651, IX X iggyixpkgir, A X N 5 -S wah QQ X i w X X ' M X X X XX X- ' i X5 VQENWQ Nw -X X C '. N ' T W XX x X X X 'S fx XX X 9'-fx W - , X- 2 rs ,-ix. l 3i, gg V i S X X, MI ' W X X' ij j25X X XJ NXXQ nt -4 .-ex Q .d3fX?, -uf' '.'- if - 'fx iiwxf 1: xii' QE.:-XM. ,-FQ X. . X N X. ,v Q -X 'K N X' 52,1 aff. ' Bi 'w fx -X if-Qiggxx X5,? 'A:XX N: V X X if XX ff ' W yi K x ' ' X f f' -X X X Xv X X Yrs- ', Ex'ii-K Sdtx Vx CX-X5 's - 5 X ' 'XXX -u' ,- N-X . fi-i . XPP, Jw- 2 AX -f!-Alff:X,.X--SN X.-X. X . -X :X X- -gm - X : rx -suv f--- QQQSX ' - ,,,'-w vm- - Nw--f,N-. X A g - -- M-' W 75iN , XV? V? 575125: B. - -' ' . f n - S - .' -- X f Xtf -1 X ZX -X 'L' Ui- XX ,ff '25 X -I an - -X -KL x X - A -- - X X W x Q N - ,X-XXX4- xx.wf.:,- A FNS, s is X , , X X. , X 4 W ' S A ' A NWS W -X Af'- .' X, X'X,'f- If 1:5 5 YQwQx 'Mm .-alas'-'Xb xl W N KXXJX XX Kx w- .Xx 4 X X XXX X.-X- l x Q , - Q5 X - ' H1-Xi,yx3f15?' w f XXXXRQX - QR , QA M X Xvv., f ' ' f 12 X'-1 2f'Q K Q- LQ- NNN T -- 'Aw - X' X 1 Xf i ,XA .X., Y kfw- Fi fi -X Q R RX YkX.yN,m X, .Q 5.5 My .,,R,y5G ,. 97 yxX xX?b fe ,X -A-JiiY1AB .X ,,,, MK, xym, WJ' ,gy Q 1 V M., vw -Q . X ' -f X X X XX f xx X Xf X f , ' X X X - X XX X X Nia W 359 XXX X ,N N XX ,MXN X , R W 'X X NSW XX XX, X X 5 M K :A S : X ,4,x.ktQ XH. x.k ,SX-gAk+Xxf-xxxxx ,XX Q X X V. X er N517 X- XMXM Y X: f- X-X - N QW vi i .4 X, ' . X- Nga X MX 2gv9b9g.,gsX,.?,gg-331-gwvA QE- J , fp. - XXX- X 45 . XNQXXQ Q. X. Xflfggf. N X u. E!: xg 51 .,?,XQX-2 HRX. A 59 w, .S - f if XX- X - X ' -N X- XXX af F x ? X- X 1. X H M N-1 X , ,Ax bf - Lk s Q N N H X X --mf -' x ': ,N SX, -' A-, SX L- X Jfrf ' ix Xi 'ff' -H - 1 -- - '- Q ML- - . N445 .,, .gig V , - X, F N x M17 ,- N .N M ,3-uf ... ,- wi - Vg X -r-, 'A mp.- '-L f- .N ff 1 1 1 f fx. V., . . , 3, hr' F' Q-V -w. ,- W x ' 'iwffs . l'6ANQx-Mvqga. .. xlsjyf X- - ,. . si wx 4 Y K Al gvli if Vi?-555 3. ,I lag, . . 1, Q M ATR CQ Mwf X xv, X ML xv? im xt ,W .dvi W ,Mx mm? -2332, ww rw W iw, Q QS Rx wx , 41,3 K 1 4? SLN K ,, H Q 1-,QQ 'f 36-1 ,BX-SN -Jhkmszf . 6' k Rx. ,AMW V3 5 K1 A :U wiiilxkc ,q 7.Z,,X, ,X :REV , ,.,a,. , -4 ?klvVk,,d - G., . .A Q.,,4.1g ,h ,I ,, . , , -,Q1..x., .A . ,,,. ,mix Nu. X Xv,?v.', Q ,gif Xb ll, X X Q xn U Q 21,9 , l, ff-.5 K -L HQ Q6 ul W l Q X Mfg wx' Ur Q mcg 'ggi X K fxf kixm , Pk as gg, A 'SN gx gi' A 1 fm 2 i X. N 19 Q X384 X. wi Nanny, x MJ qx X Q Q 31. is fx Q L? Q ,X 2 . Av i if f K X. 1' x X e W K 4 4 f W xx -, A Yr f max xx v,,x P J fnXX+ N-N 'Ss A Q! N -.x xxx X ' Yi -.'x4' 'Y If M if N-LS X45 K ' Q , + +R, ' HQ S M v1N:iw: v- X 6' 'qv xv R Nwnr Q: QQ '31-4 4 X X ,max K 3 - S -v A A ,A -. ,-.fp -- , V ,.5,fx.,x.l any , 5 K, ., . ,,q,,g,4i, 1 A k gmrgg H.,-5 . ,., .V-iw' .Mgr :-.,- xyv v' is ,qw , , .fyfqv -,jfiw - .a.':f'J,q, . -,-554g -: A -. r 'P H -, 1 f- Q v ':X-Af ,- ' ' M -- ' :f:.f1A.- '1'x'1v1-5' -5 wr. . x ,U xr, : fp g Q.: . w mkbzagi x if 1, fy, Y, f x ? --Xzifyf. - .Qs x :gk K 'vw--Y - v -,N 'f 2 ,gg-' ' :txxf Q N ,.f,g,v 2 Q , 1, . ,g :Mar 1451. w f .. 45. ww gg' .-A - .my -QQ? wifgs-QK f?gf 538 - i s--fy LL- sqgg-, 1- . mr,-g -1,?w?iNN, ,b 51 ,ff ,I '-'w9?x'i'm' iff' -' QC AN -iff. l i N :- Fw 'A 'ixmj-ji ,S ails if f Q' ,-. A Q-' - 1 X -MAN - j1 v.j, Q QS-1 12. Q-KN, X 195.9 'Q QS ' 'ati ' N i , 4 X 1 1 .. , 1 . .,. 1.. P, v X , . , 7 ,ul ...X ,, T -gg-xfa,'1 'E,X X HJ I .- 4' V-M u se -QW, Siam :z?'fv-gr'9Z- - NX M l -gi., 1 -fp N - .' 3' :1.3j3:2iSw'l MV , ' . ' -N., 'f' 3: H- '-. 4: N N I- -- f ?2 ,LV-1 1' '-fN n1b . 'f'Lf,., V+' if 'lk': ' , -J., -' ,fflu-,Q .lk K -Q kg . ,,,.- ,, :,,,zg7n,?. ff r- pig? . 'f-5i?5'P5-14, 'Q 9 '05 I,-xx - -ww ,ee-gs 0, 5,2 H , ,135 Q X , -f 'W w. N f wg' T555 ?fn'15f -in A Hy xx 1' 'H xx fe 'f p M1 ---- A v vw ' I 'ff Q vw . v N F1 X ...Q - -' , I '. - ' .4 - WR, 'N I , .1 -' ' ' i' -5:47. Wx-Q 3455, 44- E , . HIL? X , N. .. M , - N --' ',f'1'25fw-,f u fi-3 -gggfrrwgr S. -. -ewpi, -T',.'y 'sig ,- .- + 2 ., , - V N -'f . ' u 'Pi' f Kg' X iw, Hp ,,1, 'm.,:agQ'f4, Av - Jf kp fki My X'Sg,'fJS5' .- 5 KQN :-if ,Q J? fiwaf' My X Q, 4 I' R!XS.,f:X1 ,Q N asa My Q 5 K r 'us 'elk Q X 5 74, lxapisyhg ny X wr :1...- f 2.rQ,T1,E SQ E W X Wgxxxg x QT' A X' ' Q-14 wk is F 136 - 'V V xv - -- ' I., N .- ar f' A -- - A -P -1-w. 1 -. 1 m- 4- X .pa x X H N w -, fv-. .- x- A w - 'f- 4- :wi E-'is' V A41 5 4-'Qgf,fg'ws,.fs:v:, ' ef l,,,-.rw . ,fz '-'gy QSM NV,-tyw,.,n,-,,f.4.f,.g-gggsssmvv-ag ,f, w 3' :Q Ama -Q93 x rx V M- - 2 wif- - , QQ .. A ,- P- N W' 4- H W ,.2v,TE'?Q.'SA'fS.x ' 25,5 A , ., + f X, ,fi Eggs. X X g4,..e5.g, E. 2, . 'gi f - ff-ig, ,K Q' vw, w . X f- g.i,XN,ii, ny .r -, '35 2 1 1wi5,,3fgk .- ,-W, .u X Mg, - K xx s if LM 9- x, X NSYQYN x x ,XY xKx,rgv?EA R xie -X -,KA ,MV ,U ,Xi wt A ,Asp OXE4 ' .f ' -' --':-X . 'f .. x . X' A . ,N f .'T .':v' f' J'-' N'-'-X 'it ' 23 fg - ,- 1 '- H -N .'W2Paa 'H- 'h w-xsKr yu. 1- 21 ,ggi my .. X uw. w.-Lzgf-1Y- ww Q X J- ' xwfg- 3: N-5w-5Qf - gixkwf ,ff 1' ,fg,.g-Ragga 3,,:Q.. -'?'f,gQ.::i.ff.,V +, .2Qhg:yv.., I. iw --Q x. 1 f ., . ' 1 e ea' .- 14.1. A K' vw' ' Q., ' , 'wiv ff Ht, an Ln- .f 4312 afpfxwyh gg '-zl ff- ' 4534: .ivzvftfff '12, SX, my V ., , -:gf f 4 W mv' ' gl Vw - I4-5. X- g,.,, mb ,,-, va-J X ,-Qs-. r 2, SN, -. .,--,w gf -iw 1445.5 W 'wx Q' 4 5' F ' . wk 472. 1 - ff - . R 'N 'fX'9f's'ff?'EY Y 7.v'll1.f'f, gwgsvizixn 59 'QP YA fy- f, is 1. :4w,:5f :QQQQ2 32, - -15'55g5w:,.c' H- x .p ,, - .5 - , , ,- ,q:. .53 -, ., Y -. we-. ., '71 V. Q A. 51..,:1 ,pk . ,' K M . ,f1, g., ..f.9A1A , - -Y -2 .V r.,, Mini-faz..J: vga . T ,v x fc 9' 1' AM- NT, --1-153-V 'wg' l'E1Q,5f,: w-- -:gb -5. -4-i'4,,fC':N yzw-.Wu , --: ., - X L A ,Y ,-A f'f'w - fm-3-gwx, 'Tw 'ilk A Z 3? v' F23 ggilw-- Y? .:-T iififl '25 x5 5f'j'- 2 '1'f'f'j'?.,,.-?' ,. La, WJ. 1'f Xf?:5i'li- ' ' l f'aY2.:' 4 T I 2-.SN I 3 ' fe' 'ff QW E if Q , gm Q- Mix t' X 2 1 N xxx 'Hs 'Sf f F W, Q X ,gm R X 7 K EN, X 1 4 ' x 1 ' X: TQ, Vg F I A 'W x . YQ x f, 5 W4 f if 1- .. Q' A ., A Q M X .,. , V 73, 4 ,F 'x ' ' ' .V - 51' Fifi' 45' 'I' , 2 Viv ,- f'?3+:a., 'Q?-3-1. - . I ' 'Wr?f1u'Y' b, N JNWW5 f - f X 'NN H x J, ,Ei M? MXQU mi? , . ., M 3 1 , .MA -- um :N X - .: A-1:5 N:'.',f F11-,fl - B' , ayggzf. 1, 'S M f '-3, si vb '- ' ' ' 4 qiiw.-'.L'1' g-'1:, EfX,,,fq,f. - U -z .1 XA? rni QTLQZNQZI S Viirg -N X XL-.4 1 x X f Kwik, ANAL XXX ff is W- V - X x 'U' w3 'ff X 4. ' x f . Q x Q X gi 1 . X ry ix MARS U x rg , gm Lx v Ji Q S MMM S xx RX, 'isis C Rv gxxqg Q if Q ,mf .QAM my XX QYQAQE rg PK EER FT vim-J! 7 W.. I N A, Q Vrx 5 e y A 235 - F Q X A4 ' Q- - l g -' - ' I K xXx ,rays 5,22-X xv HK wrxa W 1xQSw, gy Wil '-aw, 4 gk, mb ggbwx as may K ,TP Q QL kay Q, S6 x ,, ,FB N wyx Q, an ,M-it win a 4 X. 1. xl mi x ' R X fknfx N YL 15 'x ' Q 'H' :Jj wr? W Q WZ :Ni 'ff':g5:1 E,mjE 15. .X 'v fWf-efqy : A ff- -'-51--42-.zu 7'-he-?5D w3'-'VV' 3517? f' F' ,V-.11 -i X . M-. -1 -f:.f:f.:h-:Q-0 .1 . ' Q -F X-. - v. IP-.22 -aw., .wh -- ,eww -' V N af .f ' K .. .:4Ef,k'4ez- 3:1-4ifif f1.4gg. Y , I flgbg 4 1,133-,331 9? . - ,. Q -gfgign. gf, . 11 51 Z . - 724 .-f-F ' ' ' '1' 'Z 4 ' ' 3-f 'f '. ' g - Tx N- ' C, '-1..'zT'f Af ' V ' 5' - - . , 15 1:-Q A ' '. -fm., ' '52 11. -. -W -, ' I. f '? k Y' ' N- ia I . ' 1 ' A . f .- - . - f:f:,,. , ., , 35.312 3 'Q'-, f K nfs ' 'r' 3 -, ' - sf-.ax , -- f-f N' -pw x .41 1 Z :':, E' '. ' f. ' '-12,1 We-' ffglli. ' ,-, - ,R N 2 A 1 ' N 2 ' A x- , ,M if X .. ,, 3K,, ,ggYmN.M' .,.'l?Bw 4 fn Q A .. X in X -. . ' fd - -Lf-'f'f' ' ,f - K1-f it-ff -'JU ' N ' w a 'QE fi AH'-95 . 7 ff YM'-f . 552 4 X 'A1'WW1 wi A N-f ' A ,LY - W A, ,. x E.,-V, , A, . . ,,-. ,up rf.. 5-,H 4-4. A. , ' 7 -P xv 'F k ' . x.. fr. :J - X .- -' - 95 'W TS Qk fxqi- frm Q4XK,,?'5Lf'A5' .aw HQ-A. .V K ' '--' X V ' V 1 1 1-Hifi U E: 'inf' TE: Y-'sf - 3-Qisff' I 4- :if . ,1Fx f': 5 'Ff3 K -,-'f- iw' 4.1-' -' .. T ' 'ii v ' ,QRS-:7 3' aff -I g. AB:- xv 339, 100115, ax '- ' Fyfiiffiif k T 7-T ,f?l1'- K-.1-f'Mi5w 12.E, : x hkg kg ,v x Q, 1. :S ,' . .yfiih -a-2. , .Ag- 1? V T E,-.. ,. nz: - ' Y- 'r:-'FJ xi xv Qp ky ,I 3- X ,. .. ,ff -vs: -f,f .- ,5 7 'ww .-,X-v, 'wfffzaine' .F-Zvyry 5 K Q 1 X Q 1 -X Y' x 5 1. X -1- 'Z '23 '- V I 1 X X 1 1 Q.. ry 1 'F' 5 le- 5' x xi' H nf N we - . x x . X E 1 A x , 4. . , x -. Q kg vt? . W , A iw 3 , X Ava' x3w,QAQ X,-ms? -'N 5.313 i q, yi, xr, u I iw Q56 arg r,gZ?5,a.w an Q .1 ,E , 56 4 5 Q fri' Lb Q xv x 1 184 :Na 'Y S X 1 ARS y 7 X , v, X 11 I X Nw 'QI 'PX f Q X + x K Q . L .ff Y f K 4- X ' 4, A . ERN N6 X K X Q .If XG: X X fx Leg ,Y X' N age- NX X Q .nk f. Y 1 if 0 kxf L, ' ,l QM! Xl' ' f ,Am MH! v QQ . N ky 'X JM K K fx Wxf. K a 1 ' X Y RA ,x vm. V' ' ,c sm M u x 3 I f k,,4,..5gf S rl, 5 . : Qu ' Qi if 14-7' 1:2 4 W, Nmfff K k fXW 'ff ,Ami Nw' ,,4.vSfnyrZ, 4, .rv X K Y , wwf- .I 65 , K -wgky.- ,, , ,,QfXS N . . -- 1 Map MW' 'N gk X 1' xx 1'AL-,fi Q g 'Rxyx Q' 'D XAXIAA fJ Al - K . 'K x ,ki x Qs- . uv Q1 ye- S. ' Y ' X-f.-,Sf-'Ax-affix 'fb 'xligR,fii,A-X' M Q 5 Sw ., Me,,.,,,,S' Kxxn ' 'X - U uw M X ' xv 5 M, 6 f -H V, M. 2' Af xd X , , 'gym 'nf ,Y Ns 5, ,, ,L 'Nw' 4 7 Y Kgs. 0: 6 vXN 121 fy- g.ui', Y X . , , vim N N W Q fx gf, ' ' ' xv ,'k, Q Sf Xt V JQQM K mf ' Q iw ,w 695,55 Q , I , , .- T ,Q 1- er 1' 'M l v' K. 5- W xx .-. V ...y X My . x .: -- ,Q..-,v'k '-' v- U 4-11+ 'cha-1.-V, - --. X. .Q qw -' 'N 'Q ,A -. N - ' :KN in K, Q 'Q 'i 54 L .g:q,g,1f f,f ig. 'L wa 51 --1g.'jffg14y Mgvyvjgx ,X-1 3 -n x f H gf N -Q we , '7 X '-5. A, . L I K f Q., .X 1 w ' Q w af v xx I J as -, . . -f K V-ev' Q-Q, 34,5-1, - - , . . .I 5,4 , i S,.1I.f ,. V- ,fggsggp-q-f:g..'w,, ,. va -, 1 wig 'qzvii 'T-2:1 ,M , . ' ,N-ix .ggw-z xi 3:1 N-X E.-MFE: gf 'QSSTQ 31 xx 5 4 ,,f5g,,Q-,fpggggyxi afkggf'-5-3 23 QN . WFP ugh.. ,fig Y? .5 s m A af x- QR XX ex? K. -1 Q , .. ., x Q' : N-far, ' - ,141-' fi-:, bxff- wr?-eixg .- -, A 1 .:. 'I xEl, 2',f, , 15- '?ff?2'-Rik vli'RS1-fsf 'f1ff,e5 Qi va 7 '7+FaXi5 Tr ' Nw?'N,, f iygi 'x?5'5'5'X MN' ,Q wN?? v' fn 29 Q .Y 'X v. -n .- -, -' ' - . 4 X - L .- ,az - 'A 1 1 'f 1' 'wi ff' ' nwxf-1 'K ' - f VN f i-M x-, f- Nww,: fin' s if ww v , . ,,,,,, V , ,fs ,.f W, ., .. ,..:,, , ,- , ., . .,, , . . nw.. ,Mx vm t., 1, 4-.,,- A, - f, fx . , .A ,ffx M , .e - '19 v. bv v, 3, .- X N Qi-1: f - 5 ' N -- I Lf . 'W 'N' j A S2'M'i1ii'fF'z 5. ZWFM' ' A ' ' -.' , , H.-3, h ..x:.. -w I+, ,. .-1 - J N ' zfh'--'H '?,'4'1.:.,,. A fun' K - I v w+4fgZ,g,- Jfhix 'f 1 15-A -N , '11 Viv: 5 V '- .'-ffizffvg . , V ,:x:qk.,.,gSXQ,M.i,i , A uNi: :,., A J N.,,g . x E ,k.7,.l.7,:Q ,'v,,gxg.t . ,. vg,f?37.u. .cs V.. -- ki? . vb K tl. f .J f ' iw- . . . . ....., . - - . , .. Y I M x- , St X, -Q AQ, M Hap h ,, x ww f-Q, i X Q? Q my KX ., A w , M, gr, J Q -I N' 'Q' rj X f xg W ' pi R V1 NX if 7 X MSW X94 V Q X 3 XX6 YQ 4-,S a X Q X X, , M , -' ,r 5 , xx , -215, ,,- - 12 in XE, f4 :3 a, 4 N wfffii 1 N ,. . , ,iz K WH.-. :N . ,--,V x4, XXx,,i, , vA xx. ,r ,, 4- '.' 5-Q gizxq .:1f1',f'ff if L' - Q U f 1' -if . 1-in if?.f?-i:ffg1,':pff.,, Assggjf ' .ZSFX Q-M ' Wa ' Nl 'f J SM X N- Q' :i5 ' W if 'K ' 7 ' S . .h . 1 h lx, I ,Hn V- V ,-g ,V -,gf-Zig, 5 4-, .X -I h . V: , 53 A , - Y ,V 1 'SQ .I 'L Xgcggjr-'-.:m:'N,:,,11j3,k M .?Aj,gpb.,1,: n ' 1 1. .1 ,f f'I44 - Q4-fm -1-s., I XY-J-ekv:0D3xfw'-F':Jf,+ R ' F -'W'P'A N' Q' 'ab' YUM TA Q Z ,- ' 7 '55 g: fS?l ' x ' - if . .1-3,-'.4 ff!-. .f:-fv.,.f'-1.::- .1 -. -- .c- Q - ,-. u' ' - X. ' 'fu , , .w-, I ,u K- ff. -- H - uw 1 , : ' K.. .-ww , v - -.?2,, h gwwl, QQ? XM NN gg ky fix fu X Sw 6,5 M w J ff Q Y ffwm s . Ni? ' w x Q, Q. W' 'L-a'3.1-.ii-ff. f ' 555.3 -AN .i .fx 'Ws'fZ'5' - fx K, ' N fiff NH ff' ,ax A v ? V ' '- ' , . V P . 1. 5i5xw,34f,g'1 P IVE. X, 'REM 2- gg:-5 f-x.,ff1w.,z f -.ff:- .. -, 1- . .X 'X -bl.-Yr -. 5:'f34E--'- , 1 'Q 1- ,EQMB K s '?w.f-NAQQAQ5 3 , Q,QNsgA0vE?Zx.Q' . X1Q igZg:m? .U is, tfllsggffgf fd, ,Y ,C .,. K Qi--f.-Q. -.,- , ..,-.1 -XA W, .fy 1 .A gig -.5 t - . .kkjufl-.A-x Q- Q, -, X 5 , N - gi: 5 45 fexgiifwrl, Z-E xw' Q if Y mg W ?,wf,?X:fvQw M N 17 ,M xf af-Q QW f Q-3-g,faQ ' xx q xv - ff .11 R 341, WU' ggi' xg-x. yi Ani y Ai ww ,Jr 134 Mi x x -4 3 . X ig xf- 4? V-N Jw-K Jura? X X WQXXK xi?bkY' RR W QQ' Pyigixk x bfvf X X ' 7 . v.- , W, -R, , . ,, ,, ' r 6, V.,-,Xw ,Z ,,,. . Q- 1 A- .Z-wx.- ., V 1 ,, :ff-gsjfqiwf' 5 .7 E. vi 67255-Q' '1 ff 51522 ' , :L gc, 4 x . ,N ,,A w.gmfg': g :eA,. ' x wr X :rf , if 'wf'f2g 4' AQ: if f --,ff T X M W, gN,,fs,xX mb, fQ,,,My W mwx ,gfZ,Aw,,?, 15 iv '14, N Q .fly fig-, ff-xx M Q k wg Q Q , K K A ,aw Nw fb w www, X W, uf X EAQXX ,f F , Jawhwmww Q f N --- .... fn 'mf' 1.- ' X NN- -'. 1' k Whrf. 31-x ' '- xr N -1-. V '- ' y-1:-'QA' , -' nf J tfnf an - f 'I!'- 'f' -ffm? - 3 vi k V' ' ,,.,' f- 324, , .. N- ' .Jug .g??zCd 1 fel- ,QW -' ' NM3 .ANNA . 'Q -.2 9 EN ,H ,-gum! ' .M-.g. 4.-,avg .4f,-- 'Haag 4, M 2,315 .f -5,5-,, X- 'fi--,, Yu .. . ai w4gt.,4f2x.- w1','z.':ff.g.w.-' 1 X fig- AQ, QQ!! Q ,f2ag,:k.'-f,:- Ucwfg .fn - -' -b ,-- ' u 1 , x f5:fA-if ey,-,, .1 :pq - '.,:f,a5:1'.f. if mimi- -.-'ff ' lm-R ,'Q',m ngg ff A , ' xy 'J-.-'fi Y--f-'-' y. -i 'ah -H 35 5 ',, - ax H . i ' ff, . if-. xx 1: f ww.-, x -f,'- ' gil- TN iii J GN Ai-,AQ Q gifs- Amit ky, Q29 Ni, 5ff'?. Nx nrirxl Jw 54, fa , X 1- '5F 'f xf-PLL: 'ii . . w-'iiyff '-J ' f ., ' f '75 f , 'DJ 5 JC-f'Q'f. X . SV ,ff A . 32 7 'mf .-,xgf m-ALS. ...s kg ,, .AE 0 . ,, N, + A J ,,,kg,,,,, - 11 , XX X, , A3 A K 4 '4 1 A, , A-5-i., gg , if -,H I, 4. -. 01.1. 1 z X- ,. ,sw '12 , 3 -, -' yu X F fi SL wx fvaimu f 1 'W ?M wg3+, ff 1..m. f'f'w4'Q Uv' g' fRNN ,mf f ,A , 4' N wink Nw M 2, fx X x 3 may ,AXE - Wigs f VAVV f .A x . TX M g, ' , 4 N g QV ..... W U A A . , A . X gag 'x1g,',' X .: ,' g,. . at ig. . X-5 5 ' ' 5- J.-2.1-','-1:f,,. f EQ! .gg is x,.k VX ivy Y A VMNXQN '4 ,A A - wiv- J-E gxy ,icif:iFl' E,iQ , 1 Tr. 1 . Q Qi '4?5x3!'f-Wig .:?RafZ'-- - he b'4Y'i5' X XWJXX 'X 52 x,-v:-N fm. Q -fx RS ,cm w JN fi + B f' 5- :xy I ' H NW l h 545724 , '555iHYX53f .lx A 431 5925 ' wqi. gin, ' . 1 5 , ' 'fx . 4-231, X 79. A .Lf 155 '7 , - , zfgm' L1 Aim f ' 'J . ,G ' .,-gf, if , 4'1 S952 -fi? Q if 9 V 4,4-fn' Q ,- f-Qgygqiagr V. QLZQ, Q'-Is, Ahh. Vx L 13 U1 .4 1.xsW ?V , v,?,3 'lfzfful H10 N 'ft . A .. -op,-f- W FN .- .' .- ' iwx ' ,. E :E 5- M- fm -4.--.Jw M71 X-MF: ., 5- -- f ' .ff ' 'Saga' vgm ' TiQwf:'Wk3r'A' 'gif' ' 'm m ff Sfgh fg g? r i E M X 4 x .z Wg sw w xx W VQWQKZ .5-H :S A -1-Qwlxwffxfd QW ' 'kQfwQv1f g, 3'3 , 2 1 , gs , . . . ,M 139- .-,pi KXM up arawswf ,If ,r -Qi ., '4 fi'f'C3 14-ffira' - vp' fr G l-Q' ' . 3 If' -.:,,,'rQM ,' N -J , , X. 34. 3 ' :l1W:zin' Lifq'Qw?k1,FR''fmlflifl '. 1 3' '1 Nf- '1ff:'f:,f1-ki W' if Y -H.. z ww , 4, we if .1 fs' M f M ' , - Cf N 5 'a'i?L' 4fV: :-,. QQELTX XV f' f.,':'f'+i: - K' 'xii' L' W RX -sg . A X ,xg X Hx fl I, N . . ., ,. , , ,, . V. .. X My . 1 ..,., , . L ,W-- ., V ,-17 ,vw -' 'cf-X ,-+A-11' , 34'kQ'Af-2-1- Q . , -. TH' SN ff ' w -Q , 2 w + +4?.f,g'uuff' ,A X1 ig 4 'Agni' wif im XLS Ni X 1 ,V f . . fm 11 - 'fx , Q if. .. v ,L C A-K.: V- - .sm iii' f-S' 'Nw P525 X' vig -X C, 3 i'f:LY,k'r fm - x N w G SX M 'W 2 H wa: -X A Q, NX NG Cf 'Sway 5 0 fin?-:Ziyi A mg Wav If-E 4 K R Q x wiv Q wx gi W1 - Q ' V W ' ,Aw Q -by 5 ,. , , f 'X w 1 - V . , x X A X ... U fr? Niffkm H I 'X N sky' ,aku X X I ' XV-f XA, P wi, JW L+ W W if x X M MQ! 3f., Mv'N3Mfx ' Q W' Kg f N akiiv X 'Mm 'J if-Q ' if E , k NM .,, . -vw, ,A , .., x - , ., - qf-g . -- ,' .plz :.'N'. 3'- nn- '. M-fa. 'Q . b. ' ff? ga' f xr .1111 .ixizf :R 7 x wg- 'f-5-1 - . 5 5 -F ? cw- 'J FL --5225,- 'Q s, 8 ,' ff: ,,s'T:'kv.sf.Q!'Li1F AQ '! gMS::gJk?CA,s,qW' 'gif X' 'gx -5, A ,Wvh Pvkfzii f- ,Mg-f1kQvf.:a, 1 N w2g..N 1:1,'1WM X' x ,H-rg-ye, -K , . -' I x A gwfzfk kfff 3751? fx -E4 . H 1- Q f- hog-:,c' ,- wi M f f + 1 H Lf f ,Q J ag S WCP PQ ff? QM ew A f,fWeMi'1: Y , ,fx .wa K x 'X H figfbgggi f if -gm x UMW? 3, awk wg? Agpsxfikxy gig - .CTW 6-2-riff-L ,-1 ,,-keg-Wg-nfyrn 0631 gkiffyawrwvrfixt ,S gffw f l Wh lik Q-. km?-Q24 Vg ' X Uv rw - fif6:fNNlff2Nffi1 ws K ,41L122+7?ifzf1-MQQYQ? , W'f i3'18 www, , .V .Ls-Uggi. , X, wg? img, QQ ii Xxx k.7mNNg-iw? ,,, Q' 'QQ f f AUX: y if W 4 12'-xx? N . . . ,, . - -N. .. . A-..: ,f11,.,f'E f ' ,L HV ,, -,ff,,4 A .N ,: 1, ,' -'vb-'fxxfsz Aa. ,fiffzw wt'f2T ix fx I- Q xx Wa u M? Q4 W5 lv g 616 f Y rn Tv Wfffw li'-SQQJ 2 'X KU.. , A t .1 ,:,, V ,-w,.:. +5 4 V x....-,,. w ,gr-, .1fQ,f' ,Gy . fv- 1 fx., 1 rg: f'Q, -wg! 5 .4, L 1 1 -54 . .. ,.g,., v'w.9-.,f'Jx 1ynf,,w , 1 -if ., was ' NKS' QIXUSH' ' KF' Qfkgmwf W' F F X? wx A iissxwaigk W,,a,jf,ify . w'5Qw'NiL?'x'Q-iii X 'if M 1' f 'NMA wfmffy ff ff NN N fx 1 fx, X ,SVN ,KWH 14 52335 , Qiggiqwi - sv? RFK X gy ,gk iswfxzfixxkx if Wwfxxvks s xx ,v'93,. X? New I, Ax -N nf - '44-'ff' , J., , x fff px vxfifffp 1? wx ,LMT Q7v 'A, Q 1 A , - QX.,fsg .,eg..g2g. L 1'7'ti'-if' M, ', Wwe: .'i'1?-':','SS r.1g hf 2 wif-'JLV5-'fi ' N .fi U XW15 N - ..,,g,f i' W . MrvH:AQc3Pf. ' 435: ' , if if V - - sw, 1' T9 rfqg, M S-Vf4.f1x4,N '- . Wfib- N, v4ff51!:w',.' X- if , 1, if :gm 'K ., ,- w X V: -ef 4, 'L ::fzmA ,E- ' ww- zfw , W. 'Z w z ,M-4 11: 'ZNN X ATN , , f'::.. 1 ,. :112,:j f ff'?2Q. Ti ' 1, Maj, - '-, ' kg -, .11 .3 A. 1 . Q. . ' - ,- ' 1 .592 A N1 - - Z ,' ,uf , ' xi ,v 1 2 -- 1' 1' iFi,.'i f ,href :Q Y- N-1 fi ifqv- :5.,, Q .gnlfgzs xx ,, n f J, , A., , W ' ' ,. vw 'N R t A . L e'Jf'-'21'.,::5Q,. . Q ' ff' ' ' Q --S - V J , -, ' ' 'lw 5 '- W f QEJL x z K. '.:,.E':.,..gN ,.v'1:'p.1'f. X. fa f -L ya 7 ki 1'f '.fiL..'3 N5 ii!-:f .fff-,:? M6351 A?- ' X' 'V ' -VK-'X' A-5' A Y'-ix 5 5423 V, .' Yr w uz:-wa' -5 ' -SJ ' AS ,fix ,,, , . 'W ' :S 'wif' :ww lv' '1f-:f - mf. mf' w - +,.,,f -.- 61.75 U' ,--'fr iff' A- ' J ' H I-1 V -'L K' .-fl? -T'f?si1 ' 'ESQ f . if N J 3- ' f ' W ? 1y2fE H , w if .5 , Q :Tix W. ,rw gg'-A pg Wai ku, 14 iyigxxvh? f- .Awww , w if.. ' , 'ml ,JY lu fx ' m 4' 4 ' X qX ' ,pf 1 1 Q ,, QVQN ff Q' E 4 Ag! IX f , ' N, S K ' V, X u -NK' K , ' as X I J.. li 7-.vigil , 1, X rf. 1, Ar W, HT fslulyfg A,'f-wiqnffxmkrkx MH , I 2:2 ,, X , . V4 'I X xwfjx '?'.-gf .f a fy' -,155 ' we. , 3. V . W 2:4 -wal X 4,1-M. ' aff' ' m 5' '-iv X. N '-Xfteaif I A 1, 491- fi' 'i r - I, '? v42?Q eT3?5 2'f?1i'??.5Q'fj'f.ig Rug. Q, 452' 'Y' U f J , xx Q .. . k u . .3L.L,. A -M ,lt 1' -,Aw-, -'fix Lggr -2 1 W R . - ,, -5 - R kg w , 'ii' f 'P KR Q. Kim- ., .x . mrs ' 'W Tffgxwfg Niiwm ' 'W W VKX-4 , X K. Nxf-wg 'ff f f , V f' imggg gy, WK ggyj, 9 ff.,M'f X X 4 'Mi' f 'Q-W5 Aifmx A ffwf 1 X 1? us gm' 7 ,gizi-www: faxglg Xu X. ,wh IW?-f AW M 5,52 1 0 f-3653 ix Q SM- N ff M x M A f vm g 'ff .QA f.f 5A' ',QL5lf45 - - :,, :S 'lf' ' M- .-,1 P, jE'3QWf4 - 511- 2., Q A ,. h my! w -Xdfffig' 'fwgf wfsm fffh , I N 2s f new A , 3X fkJx4XX , M525 S231 xfQ'QQE5?45,f3ft Xivt SW 'F'Q4' Q 1 gff?N-Eg. A 'w MX X rf-Hx -Maxx:- J -u ,W w-29 -5: , 'f' Jw. in ff: N' , , C-xx, fff,'5'P ffl ,gym B vlgkf gt , - 1-fy - ,-faggfplf -. ,fv -by 3, 2 Q. .,1 . v wmms. . 2am.A1.m,'wH m.QwxwJieSf' mm-f-fs' .uf 1, 2 1-YLm. .:1w' M ' 1'113'1-L Q: :.J'f ?2 Q tk X' I NI f 1 1 STATE CAPITOL X I' 5 5. ' 5,5 ,. . ., . - 1 M? 3'- 532, A-Q i A ,:'q,5.- ,. - if ' Q Q ' , ily' S 'lfuda W '.:1..g.+L:. ., J 'I . 99 , Y-I . 3 x A i . A 1? my L vi? , R x ef x E' 'Rx 'U wi J ll' S X F. Xu Jn 1 5 , g . , fy 1 ,gg - A -' w 1 We 1 1. 'r 'N J- A 'SLK +A? , N sv ,- v 'I 1 Q s -T515 X- Y3' ,hi , w 4 P T1 C 5? ,E K RS- .Q 1 N ES A -if 5. u 53 5, ,fr 3 fi - . . e . gf f: . .fe Q- n 4 , 1 xii r 3 , . X 5 , ,FQ K Aw . f Q , . 5 f . 1' T ' 7' ,. L. X . Q5-e gg ,. r ,3 K an K R ' 1 . Q if A . . v ' 1 . . fri-ff 5.1! f- - L . 5 . ,.Q'1f:1,.S.p:53 . - I , 'F , S K . ,mn A- .: , . 5 X .L , N if . 4 . , sa x -4 A ' - :rf ff 1. figs -f . 1 1 'N' Yi'f1SSis X A . :fn ,F W 'L N' 'Q 1 S ,,, L. .Lezqxm T0 0UR FACULTY W' ho have shown throughout our high school career that true RED and BLACK,' spirit, who have loyally backed our student-body activities, and who have zealously and untir- ingly guided our never too willing footsteps up the humble heights of learning we have attained, we wish to dedicate this book in token of our esteem and gratitude. c Q H 1h I N I Y . FOREWORD i F . In these few pages we have tried to give Q a true picture of student life in the Q 3 West High School during the past , 4 year. W e have aimed to be entirely 1 - unbiased and hope that we have given all due recognition to those f X activities that warrant it. 3 We' wish to express our sincere appre- 5 ciation to those who have contrib- 3' fx I uted to the compllation. of this book, i to the Student Body, and to the E Faculty, whose splendid cooperation Q I El ' has so immeasu-reably helped us. Q 5 N ii' i 1 Q Q 1 If ,: 5 3 , Q:jTi' SGD4 :cube i ii' Q ff6cvw' . 5 Qian! ,Q awww JJ W ' f V 'f ' ' I pf p I MMM WMV wyw i . 1 lib A aa .Q., ' 9 ' 4XQ,nl?'99?Z-'l.Sxrnn5 lLsb '.dj 3- V . , 1 GSL - gl' , D N 1 1 Autngrapha I 'A X F II XR ' f ,I I, James HeJ3!.'5 5 f J, lp! K ' f 10 , - ' 2 X N , 'Qt'2CQf ,i'K ggfz U iv M 'Y ' ,' , Y . 9 4 M W gwffww f QTL W EI-3 F . -,,l. ,, 1' ' Autngrapha X X Q L A W A n , 'E I 2-Xutngraphn I - 942' Q 94' F ' 7 f EQ Qlnntrnia I 4 -4: E Ahminintratinn Qllaaasn fx ibmxnrhmitirn Psrtiuiiirn W Athlvtira I :rw -Q5 v W iI4...9CJ - sq 534' T341 ,l fm JdX I 'I f 4 P 5 'W ,Lf ,X Wg i N Y3fS5! 5 ,l, li N r' VFR 1-IM 5326 , , l i ., 7 iii ADMINISTRATION j 1 Q25 ' H el -45 f 1 'i 4 1? 1 i 5 A 1 1 l ia 1 !1 i I 1 , 1 l A I 2 it iii H2 11 fL 1, if v I 1, lk 111 31 'K 11+ f 2 1 5-f I .Q 1. 1 1 1 l 1 9 og A iii 1 155 'S is 1 , 1 f 1 . 51142 be f is lf! ' 1:3 Q is 2 A i . roi ' Ei ' Superintendent George N. Child i 5 ' ! k iii 5 1 5 1 5 - . . . l A 3 Q I 1 Y HE WEST HIGH SCHOOL is the c1ty's latest expression of faith in her young ji ig 1 Q' people of high school age--faith that 0DD0l'l.llllify will be repaid in vigor- H3143 if ous, moral, and efficient manhood and womanhood. Both teachers and 1 E 'QQ students are giving daily evidence that the city's faith will not be in vain. 1 , My confidence and hope are extended without reserve. However, all educa- isx tion is self-education. The school is a place, an environment, a social in- ,,. stitutiou where young people of good inheritance and worthy ambitions Y may improve themselves and assure their future success as useful and appreciative 2 citizens. i Q 5 G. N. CHILD. 1 Q t 5 ii! 1 i-2. ' 113' if 11 ,' . lg t fi lint l 'K - 51 ly K.--ir x I YW JW gn ,J Page One 5 V. t . ,I X E . I N Z9 i 1- F '- G 1 .. we . 'fivrtir' -'.k ' '.':'2 -Vi'?- 3, , ss-rs lei' ,N T1 w W 1.1, Q we x. r t, ti 1 Tl Qi s r I ' E i i 1. E, , !' 1 . fi If 1 ii V Q s y PF if l Ei l ' . e iii if 9 m W 1 ti 2 if EF if ig eo QQ 'N R. r ply' 'bf Q as 4 'f mfg ' 1 9 ess: fi . E QQ-3 t i 'P : ' E f Q - ' g Asslstant Supt. George . Eaton 1 Q 1 i l, V HEN one thinks back over the history of the XVest High School he is re- 3' 1 I? minded of Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, for during its thirty-five years of if 1 g l existence the trials and tribulations of the school have surely been many. EQ! , 4 But three years ago it emerged and came into its own. Now, by reason Q ia i- of its cosmopolitan character, the West High School very iittingly represents N E j Wg? the last stage in a democratic school system. That its influence is salutary ' i .3 and far-reaching and that it is exerting a potent and beneficent force on our it 2 , community life are self-evident facts. And why not? VVhen fifteen hundred Amer- 'i 1 ican boys and girls, with their efficient principals and their splendid corps of teachers E are all pulling together in the right direction, something is bound to start in that SQ direction. Continued success to all your efforts, West High. N MR. EATON. E if Q -i it it 1 1 ' g 3' L' at ,ms n W' ! lv , i X Y 53' Q 'l f - - wa 3 'A ni' hw :-.- N, W ,LA ,. -' j2'3-fi1'i?1 ' S ' 9' qv . , Qi l Q 5 lg NK -'Z X lb Q . be 961- 'N .ig . . ff Prmclpal Fred D. Keeler if R. KEELER is a graduate of the University of Utah, although he studied for 3 two years at the University ot' Minnesota, in his native state, before coming ig West, He has been principal of the West High School for eight yenrs. Previ- ous to his election to t.his office he served as principal ol' several grzunnrar 3 schools and in all he has spent some twenty-six years with the Salt. Lake i X . i e N City Schools. D 2 Mr. Keeler is the l1l0d6l'll type of principal who seeks scientifically to understand the students under his supervision, His kindly blue eyes bespeak friend- liness as well as authority, and these qualities along with his inspiring personality have endeared hint to the hearts of every boy and girl who ever attended the VVest High School. ig . Q 33? - Page Three L T' .. P' ffiff 54 t 94' Elizabeth Fifzeemia Assistant Principal ISS FITZ GERALD is directly re- sponsible for much of the success 3 t of the VVest High. Her services are invaluable and every one will find her a true friend with a smile and a pleasant word for every - one. , Miss FitZGerald first started her career W. lit' S a t as it teacher in the grammar schools in the East. Since then she taught. School in Salt Lake and for th-e past fifteen years has been with the Salt Lake public schools, first as elementary school teacher and later as high school teacher at the West High. Since 1920 Miss FitzGerald has held the position as 'head of the Commercial depart- ment and assistant principal of the school. fwfr X E. W. Gesswein Supervisor of lllechanic Arts I Q, Q R. GESSWEIN, head of the Me- ' chauic Arts department, has proved his efficiency. His depart- ment has grown in importance y until it now ranks as one of the best equipped and most efficiently ' handled departments of any school in the Vliest. D . Mr. Gesswein is particularly fitted for his position having had extensive training along this line as well as a. great, deal of practical experience. He is a. graduate of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, New York, and is also a graduate of Teachers' College, New York City. He holds a. B. S. degree from Columbia University and was head ol' the industrial department in the New Yoik State Normal School. i l Page Four e .. ,f:.'vf5 sal.-Lzeqvz ifl-1fff'1-'Nw' I -.L - o '1- Q U3 :ry .5 '11-111 1-. ,.P.,,. .,,. . ,. .hh .. Alvena P. Nelson Dean of Girls 1 O its thoroughly efficient Dean of Girls the West. High School owes much in the building of its envi- I' 5 able reputation, In her quiet Way ' . she has lcyally fought to raise and keep up the standards of the school and she has succeeded. Mrs. Nelson is thoroughly trainel in her line of work. She graduated from the University of New I-lainpshire with the de- grree of B. S. in 1900 and from Teachers College, Colunibia University, in 1903. She taught at Berwick, So. Berwick, Maine, and was Dean of Girls and Professor ol' Home Economics at Clafkson Collefze, Pots- dam, New York, until her marriage in 1905. This is her third year as Dean of Girls at the West Hiyh School. ,fir lillslkr sq, 4- Y s V - E 'llvii' Nell Strowig Supervisor of Home Economics ' HE phenomenal success of the Home Economics Department dur- ing the past few years has been . largely the result, of the splendid work of Mrs. Nell Strowig. Mis. . Stxowig is a graduate of Stout ln- -'e- stitute, Menoinonie, Wisconsin. ' l 'She holds an A. B. degree at the Kansas State University, Laurence. Kansas, and has attended sununer school at the Univer- sity of Chicago and at the University of California. She held the position of ln- struotor ol' Home Economics at Bingham High School for one year and thesaine position at the Murray High School the ensuing year. Since 1918 she has been head of the Home Economics Department ol' t.he West. High School. f Page F11 0 gyms 's ff-use 1- es-.-. re, 'J ,-f - .-29,4-' ' R' ' 'Z':4:'f' - J-' 1 . f1.':-:-7f.s- ' 1 f. 2: 2vx---- k A '- , 3 : ' - gigs x-. , 1 r ,. S Q4 94' fev- ah T0 OUR FACULTY UWM apologies to Abraham Lincolnb il' 'I' C' A half-score less some odd years ago, our fathers dragged forth into this institution us new students, conceiving liberty yet dedicated to the proposition that all men are forced equally to assimilate their portion of that abstract quality called Learning. Now we are going to be engaged in a great problem, testing whether any person so conceived, and so dedicated, - can long endure. We are now at a great crisis in that .question and we want to dedicate a portion of our remembrance as. a hnahresting place for those who here gave their inspiration that this knowledge might live. lt is altogether htting and proper that we should do this--but. in a larger sense, we cannot consecrafe, we cannot dedicate, we cannot hollow this feeling of gratitude and friendship, those brave instructors, untiring and generous, who , struggled here have consecrated it far above our poor power to add or detract. The world may little note or long remember what we say here but it can never forget what they have done here. L It is for us, their pupils, A rather to dedicate ourselves now to the -unfinished work which they who . taught here have thus far so nobly advanced It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us, that from this honored faculty wetake increased devotion to that cause for which they here gave their full measure of devotion, that we here highly resolve that these teachers shall not have labored in vain and that this institution under our beloved Mr. Keeler land Miss F itzgeraldl shall continue to advance, - and that our acquaintance and friendship with the Faculty of our High School Years shall not perish from the memories of either of us. , .,,.,t. A Page Six il W ll l I W FACULTY 1 . Q ll K if S ' n l lr----y K I I I H- I: V -I Ah 5 kv' I , it t. K l EK ,I-Q, WQSI-Xi - - 'S X 'Etl-j.Q,ij5.,f--WagLIxE'5,AjgE4Q.fgI I. k V 7 I I xifi H3-E ' 1 IQ' 1 '4z.5i-- , , I I AW-:S - I H . W I 5' ' ' 1 ff .1 II I I - I 'I I 3 ' .I 5 IJ' I I I Rx, I IQ . I 9?- If I I?gVgiI QI 1 :QI - I I 1 If K , Q 57. 1 I 4 I Q I I 1. L-. . I P' E33 535 ' Ti ef Q IQ IEE? CSI FK fy I I In I .f 'Ir I :H if E., ' I J .9 I 'D f 4 U S EE I I sg 53 X I E 4? 4' ' I uf I uf K, I ,. IQ I ky'-I I I I Fi I Ix- I '- I zifq, I 1 M, ffg I I I R+ .3 I -gifs Jkt I ITEM III A , I wsu- I - n Q: v 'iv-W-, - .,1c,Ng .k-all A Tgsixaimx-:vw-4 -WA 315. A XV I W' fX ryan. ' I - ' i?51 x!:g5yf?ET',.- ' ' 'MMR'4SE,.z's ' . is y::4,,g3iJ'Y,T - , A XY! ' .. ' ' K n yi 'Qf V, I '35 I Page Eight 4 -i N 1 u 1 A SI 5 l ':2'3'j,., . 2 k 1 -, I 931522 1 X . L'1Y ll? ...E 2 K 2 31 x '53 G x 5? Q. 3 ' x N 4' '94 THE FACU , 9 1 'Z 94' . . 4 . I . Page Nin e we ' 5.5.-.y . .. . . a ..,... 1:-gxvg' , tea., .sn :E:1:'::1' ,cE43g3g. avr- -- -n 1... 'r--rf.: - The Faculty l 2-Q ff HE WEST HIGH SCHOOL has just reached the end of an unusually success- ful year. This success has been largely due to the united efforts of an 'jr WN efficient faculty. With the largest instructional staff in the city, with a 6 curriculum of such variety as few schools can 'boast and with class-rooms and laboratory rooms so well equipped, one does not wonder that results 1- p t have been so entirely satisfactory. The faculty for the year of 1924-1925 is composed of seventy-three meme bers. Only four of these are new although ten of them were added only last year. These four new teachers are: Miss Grace Sanford, English: Miss Marion Sadler. Commercial Geography: Mr. J. E. Haslam, Comptometer and Bank Posting: and Miss Orpha A. Kiser, Librarian. Miss Kiser was selected to iill this position at the beginning of the last semester, when Miss Devereaux resigned. Other members of the staff are: Fred D. Keeler, Principal: Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Assistant Principal: Alvena P. Nelson. Dean of'Girls: E. W. Gesswein, Supervisor of' Mechanic Arts De- partment: Frances Qualtrough, English: Ethel M. Connelly, English: Georgia Young, English: Jessie Duncan, English: Annette C. Banker, English: Blanche Kidder, English: Clara E. Kuck, English: Georgia Crouch, English: Corrine Kipp, English: Florence Roll, English: Belle Livingston, English: Emily T. Merrill, English: Jane M. Carney, History: Lacy J. Farnsworth, History: Lily M. Harris, History: Nellie S. Frobes, History: Osmon Justensen, History: Susie R. Wilton, Law: Elva Van Winkle, Commercial Geography: Lulubelle Smith, Commercial Geography: Marion Sadler, Commercial Geography: M. lone Carroll, Algebra: Zita Donahue, Algebra, Geometry: Lucy A. Fedderson, Geometry: Auguste Uterman, Mathematics: Fannie Mahaney, Geometry, Psychology: P. S. Marthakis, Algebra, Geometry: C. W. World, Algebra, Geometry, Applied Matheniaucs: Bruce R. Mathews, Chemistry: George Unseld, Physics: George A. Smith, Botany, Zoology, Physiology? Betha Craig, Awistant: Nettie Bradford, General Science, Physiology: Minnie Cunningham, French, Latin: C. H. Miles, Spanish, French, German: Martha P. Alexander, Spanish: W. A. McKay, Bookkeeping: Margaret Eckert, Typewriting: Margaret Coulter, Shorthand, Type- writing: Clara Haslam, Shorthand, Typewriting: Josephine Sherman, Shorthand, Typewriting: May E. Young, Office Practice, Shorthand: Louise Wright, Study Hall, Janet Mayne, Millinery: Nell Strowig, Dressmaking: Irene, Vandergriff, Sewing: Sara Young, Cooking: Minnie Kuhn, Art: Caroline Harrison, Art, Leather Work: Sarah Karrick, Art: P. Melvin Petersen, Music: Adolph Brox, Orchestra: Daniel Wettstein, Auto Repair: L. R. Bentley, Mechanical Drawing: L. J. Christensen, Electricity: W. J. Astler, Printing: D. F. Davis, 'Woodwork: Ernest Voelker, Acetylene Welding: F. G. Springsteen, Forge, Sheet Metal: C. R. Whitehead, Machine Shop: Ruth Carol Evans, Physical Education: Flora Duvall, Physical Education: Lillian Staines, Phys- ical Education: Marian Arnold, Pianist: R. A. McIntyre, Physical Education: Homer Christensen, Physical Education: Rachel L. Warnock, Secretary: Marion Wing, Registrar. , As usual the faculty has taken a loyal interest in all student activities and most ofthe members have actively participated in them. Nothing facilitates the growth of a true school spirit more than the active loyalty of the teachers of the institution and it is to be sincerely hoped that they will absorb more and more of the Spirit of West High in future years. ' 94' M A Page Ten -LX-r 'EG ST HIGH E W Page Eleven 941 1.15 . Lx 'isdn . I 394' an 2 3 94' --Q von. 195 A Page Twelve ww m:li': f J 1 !s?kg ffu1 ?y 1 1 my N 'A 1 fb L Eff Tx . ' , A, 3 AMQ?liw!i F K f CLASSES QV 1-5 1: A I 2 ,fi kj ii SENIORS M , ... ,, , 'I .J l l I ------ 1 W 1+ P 'X 1 25352 WM? O 325:22 fgfgw gfjgwf iiZ1w A 5ffJ'?,Zi35bL y3,,,,,,,,, ,fjfdwfw 6?'LjJgggfg2 'Qg4a4'if7f+f I 70' C?,...5L X 0' '-ML' ,nf wMf5M2W W esffff XY M ggidffilzzmaff? f J5hWj!MQf +94 www f'ZZg?'M'M'f WRNWWW EZ 10 A ffm iz-T' qw Z4 fy ,fi 'b ,www its h y 9 ViieW 'sf , f -fdiflwlw gy? WM gg? iF t 4 Mrx aw-famwmvf, 52.1 1g.w,,g?L9 W L -. WWW 25 '?f gf? MW if f ,W W JAM' ' QW 15+-11 ' www D,,,,,2z,V256z,,Z,. , WZWMVQLQ., wma? H W wwf W W 94' lf ' jgww ' w W Af QZQMM 1 TM 'M' ifivgffwmmgfl ww f,'Q,Tf,wMw:2ff if Gxifigzif I .04 J,W,,,f Fifwd kwa! RL?a.P2gf'1w-. 'ff QAXMZJAMM 1 Ca... . , f,!W,l z'?:wW MMWZ if Qffl' , Z MXL-f 2-Wwm W4 id:,fm,zMWJ2f f A ez! ra ' 2 DEAN HERMAN Pres. Senior Class Pres. Junior Class R. O. T. C. Lt. Capt. Officers Club Dra- matics Adv. Mgrtflgd 8: Black Chem. u . KATHLEEN DERR XV. A. G. Pres., Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Sec'y. and Treas. Debating Club, Red and Black. Leaders' Club, Girls' Athletics. HELEN FOSTER Vice-Pres. A. S. VV., Ass't Editor 'Year Book, Leaders' Club, Spanish Club, Teu- nis Club, Basketball, Red and Black. WILLARD LUN T L I l V' 9 9 I 'L I H 'N' N '31, hd ff Ya auf 'infill' W Pres. A. S. VV., H Basketball, Track, Pres. Student Cuncil. RICHARD O'ROURKE Sophomore Pres.. Stephens Medal, Red and Black, Debating Club Pres., Sec'y. A. S. VV., Track, Orchestra. DORIS KOEHLER Pres. Leaders' Club, VV. A. G. Council, Hestia Club, Girls' Athletics, Chemistry Club. FAY CRISMON Vice-Pres. Dietetics Club, Chemistry Club, Hockey. JACK DUNN Vice-Pres. Glee Club, Feature Editor and Editor of Reed and Black, Student Council. , 1 CP ll Q4 Page Sixteen , M JAY SORENSEN Track CZJ. 135. LSU' Pied Pica Club. OPAL THOMPKINS ELVA ADAMS Girls' Glce Club. KENNETH EARDLEY Baud azzaire Faire Club lst Lt R O. .. Q Pm xg ' V PA ' I ...f . r r l , , . L . . . T. C., Drum-Major. Officers' Club. Ten- 946 nis Club. 5 'PQ' A W HOWARD KILGORE W Sgt. R. O. T. C., Lazzaire Faire Club. Spanish Club. EUDORA DON XV. A. G. Council, Pres. Girls' Swimming Club, Glee Club. IRMA WOODS Opera QU. CZJ, QSD, Glee Club, Re Fo La, Club. Hiking Club. JOHN BEASLEY Qldaho Falls- Highj Track, Baseball, Football, Hi OG. Club, Red and Black. Spanish Club. .mv gg Y Page Seventeen ' - 1-. f.' . I YH .-vcd! N' .I-A f- . A Q . it I l 1 . -5 ,X is .xr 4 it t ,, 4 i wg I ' 14 f LEAH LYTLE Vi , VV. .-X. G. Activities, Girls' Reserve 125. Qi KENNETH LAMBERT 'C Science Club, Glee Club, 1st Sgt. R. O. j Fw V T. C.. Dramatics, CEastj Debating, .63 ' C1-Zastj. 2 ELMER LAMB 52 Glee Club, Sgt., Znd Lt. R. O. T. C., fi Pied Pica Club, H Football. Baseball, Pres. Pied Pica Club. - LAURINE HOLMES Debating Club, Opera, Dralnatics, Glee Club, Oral Expression Club. ,fi 1' 4' W f VIOLET MURRAY -Y ,i 'L' S GILBERT REESE LQ S2 '54 ' ti' fi Z. HOWARD MILLIGAN Q H Football, H Track, Basketball, t Pied Pica Club, R. O. T. C. i l ff DOLLY HEINER . ,, Dramatics, Volley Ball, Basket Ball, '-W M Chemistry Club, Glee Club, Cldahoj Q Operetta and Dramatics, Udahoj Home Q i Economics Club, fldahoj. i' N '71 , T 5 V X it bi rm A Page Eighteen J W . 942 4.-,.. ' fr .wilsri .:- DAVID EDWARDS Pied Pica Club, Vice-Pres. Pied Pica Club, Business Mgr. Year Book, Lt., Capt. R. O. T. C..C?lEicers' Club, Tennis u . DOROTHY BARTON Vice-Pres, Refola Club. Treas. XV. A. G., Captain Baseball. Track, Baseball, Basketball. LILLIAN RUSSELL jr. Vaudeville. Athletics, Hiking Club, Tennis Club, Hockey. Basketball. HAZEN SNARR Corp. and Sergeant R. O. T. C., Chem- istry Club. , GRANT BROWN l'rn-sident Debating Club. Baseball, Basketball. Author of Year Book Essay. MERLE QMCFARLANE Spanish Club, Girls' Athletics. MILDRED BROWN Pitman Club. Hiking Club. Athletics CU. 135. 133. - FLOYD NELSON Olificers' Club, Znd Lieut. R. O. T. C. F 94' N Page Iliineteen .- LEAH WEAVER ' Bmsknthall Q35 LM' Basnball C31 C-0' Dr'm1atics Q31 QU' Qpwnish Club C35 HD' Hiking Club QU Hl. EUGENE DAVIS ERNEST GISSMAN Sergzfcant R. O. T. C.. History Club. NORMA DWIGHT ,163 A' w f--. GQ' A1:,ff4::f1-:-.1- 'V l S .. ' 4 Y 4 Q. R, J C 1 X E v 1 ' N - . . , , . . K . LM 'age Twenty Hockey, Vnlley Ball. Mass Bull, Catch Bull. . KATHERINE MCLAUGHLIN ' STEVEN TERRY . Football, H Track. Opera. Pied lllliil Chl ' O A xx, Stage Hand. Glec Club, Vice-Pros. Re F0 La Club. LELAND THOMPSON D MARY WALTON 3 Rc Fu L21 Club. Hockey Club.Baskc-thall. Rv 'N Chunistry Club 145' Tennis Club C L15 HJ' Spanish Club UD' Ser cant R. .T.C. . FERN ANCHORSTRAND ELIZABETH WATSON 'itman Club 135' Baseball HJ: Volley 2 '3hC4:Catc1la 43, H. ELVIN CRONMAN .QA ,w ,N L X 'B Y , f A 5 3 i is E Q '5 SIDNEY bLSEN ' ' , 23, ' ' ' 0 qsy' ' 5 I . ning .41 lill 9441 i M9 3 I is CLARENCE MATSON l'icd l'ica Club Q-43: Spanish Club CBJ' Sergeant R. O. T. C. QSD. ELAINE HARRIS LE ROYCE THOMPSON Spanish Club, Catch Ball. Baseball, Basketball. Cleo Club. HOWARD BLANPIED Basketball L25. 135. L-43: Football C35 HJ: Track ISD, I-lj. Q n .mv :A Page Twenty-arze N 3 94+ 94+ IA JE 'a5 ii1Q-Az H Page Twenty-tzvo E W 7' LEAH SULLIVAN RAY LLOYD CLIFFORD WATERMAN QPittsburg High Schoolj Pres. Radio Club, Vice-Pres. Science Club, Junior Treas., Opera Martha, fVVestl China Shop. LOENE CROW 'QQ - 94+ LYDIA TANNER THEODORE BURTON ROLLIN CEDERLOF Corporal Qljg R. O. T. C. CU, CZJ. JENNIE HASKELL - O DELL HILL .Y - ...1 . Sac y. Senior Class 131 Sec 5. Tear Book 13D Sergeant R. O. T. C. 111 H Foot- ball 131 H Basket Ball 135, H Track. ESTHER PASSER ' Volley Ball 125, Baseball 123, Track 115, Basketball 1lJ, Mass Ball 121, Hockey MILDRED CALISTER Sec'y.-Treas. Leaders' Club 143, Basket- ball 12j, Swimming Club 131, Hiking 131. Tennis 145. K MYRON MCLEESE R .. .vhs N 'N ku., ,H a i i ., -- -Q' I .J I 9 I 3 l r T 1 A 7? , . it ll it I1 1 . . f 94+ +53 R. O. T. C. 111, 125, Pied Pica Club. SAM BURNSTEIN FLORENCE McDONNELL Sec'y.-Treas. Tennis Club. Hiking Club, Spanish Club, Basketball. Track, Hockey, Basketball, Tennis. FRANCES BLATNICK Leader's Club 1351 Hiking Club 12J, 1353 jr. Capt. Hockey 1213 Swimming 115, 123, 131g Tennis 125, 13jg Basketball 125, 131. WILLIAM BURKINSHAW ' .mv en 'Page Twenty three N 'M N :Xe ' -.L .r Page Twenty-four , DOROTHY NELSON ming '24, '25. V GEORGE AURES Club QZJ, 1315 Red and Black QD. QSD. GLEN HUSBANDS Red and Black '21, '22g Glee Club '21, '22 Dramatics '24, '2Sg Spanish Club '22, '23 Chemistry Club '24, '25. FLORENCE BUTTERWORTH ' ARTIE PAUL Glee Club '233 Spanish Club '23, '24 Swimming Club '24, '25. GEORGE BELL ' PHILLIP CEDERLOF ' Corporal QU, Sergeant QED. - SADIE SIMMONS ' Opera '23, '24g Glee Club '23, '2-43 Swim- Glee Club CU, CBJ, CSD: Opera Clj. CZJ, 1313 Corporal and Sergeant R. O. T. C. QU, C253 Cantata LID. C2jg Chemistry J 'K+ 94+ A sQ4d- N WESLEY MILLET H Football. H Basketball. H Track, Sec'y.-Treas. Pied Pica Club. HESTER MORCK Dramatics '23, '24g Historian '2Sg Student Council '25g Q. V. F. B. Club '25, CATHERINE LITTLE - LEO JENSEN CLIFFORD BLETZAKER Stage Hand CZJ, C311 Tennis CZJ. CSDQ - Baseball CID. Q21 135: Sergeant R. O. T. C.g Debating QZD. EDYTHE NEWBY Red: and Black, Flge Club, Girls' Ath- etics. MELBA HARRIS GLENN HENDRICKSON ' 'viii-lr. .x,..,. ..-.- WB s gqosv e-as Page T wenty-five N N 'PQ '-94+ LEONA HASLAM Leaders Club, Swimming Club Clee Club Hiking Club Tracl' Basketball Hockey Baseball. DOUGLAS TANNER Glee Club, R. O. T. C. HARVEY GUIVER Dralnatics, Senior Class Treas.. Glee Club Pres., Asst. Sport Editor Red and Q Black, Debating Club. LEONA CARLSON ' -1-.g:3. 5. 'f ing: 3 e '- 51 7' ' sf 1 ' I y 1 X- 1 9 1 Page Twenty-six i FLORENCE ABBOT Red and Black, Tennis Club, Swimming Club, Spanish Club. ReFOLa Club, Q. V. F. B. Club, Volley Ball, Basketball. CLARENCE ANDERSON PAUL CRISMAN Chemistry Club, Opera, Cantata. R, O. T. C., Ass't. Business Manager Red and Black, Glee Club. ' SYLVIA BISHOP Glee Club, Olympic Literary Club. Latin Club, Science Club, Swimming Club. N 94+ u X L 'I gn .1 S MELVIN ALLEN If Ass't. Rancl Leader 135: Orchestra 115, f 125. 135: Pied Pica Club 135: Glee ,Club 125: Ofliccrs' Club 135. HELEN BARTON Spanish Club 115, 125: Glee Club 125. 135: Dietetics Club 135. NOLA PARSON f MILTON COWAN 1 X Tennis Club, R. O. T. C. 4541- CLARENCE MISTLER 5 R. O. T. C. 1.25. 135: Baud 125. TERESA SCARCELLI Rascball 115, 125: Leaders' Club: Basket- ball 115: Track 115: Hockey 115, 1.252 Minor Sports 115, 125. FRANCES TAYLOR 1 Red and Black 135: Glec Club 1453 Tou- Y nis Club: SVw'll'll1l'llllg' Club. -F . f HARRY JOHNSON .' rl. ... f.. Page Twenly-seren 'rf 5 94' .1 S 9. . ,',, . 5 3 N. 1 N 94+ 1, a Page Twffnty-eight FRANCES OSBORNE Orchestra. CLARENCE BRUNNER Major R. O. T. C., Dramatics. Glee Club. Officers' Club. HERMAN HOGENSEN lst Sergeant R. O. T. C. QZJ, 131. GLADYS BULLOCK Swimming Club 135. 143. JEAN NEBEKER Spanish Club, Tennis Club, Volley Ball DON VAN DAM Tennis 1353 Debating Club QZJQ R. G. T C5 Stage Hand 131. GILBERT REESE LUCILE RUSHTON Pitman Club. Baseball, Volley Ball Catch Ball. 'SG 94+ 944- 56' ' Y':':19?r ' lf 3: ::, t WINSTON BAILEY Vice-Pres. Spanish Club C21: Chemistry Club 141: Tennis Club C31, 141: Corporal R. O. T. C. . ALLEN PRITCHARD PEARL ELKINS MYRLE DEWEY Ass't. Yelhnaster 141: Sport Editor Red and Black: Basketball 111, 121, Q31, .-Xrchitectual Club President 141. DOUGLAS ENSIGN GRACE WINTER Pitman Club C313 Refola Club 111. ' AGNES PLUTE Spanish Club 111, 121. C315 Hiking Club: Hockey Club Q11. FRANK PICKERING Pied Pica Club Q31: Glee Club Q21: Spa- nish Club U15 Orchestra 121g China Shop Q13 Christmas Cantata C413 R. O. T. C. C21. 131. .,r4:5,'3,1: - -Ag 643s .mv rn Page Twenty-nine 94+ M F ly . 94' ...asf ,ef :gg ,.,:. E . ar, 1 I 1 A 5 iv? S l l CATHERINE WRIGHT Pres. Hiking Club, Leader's Club 115. VV. A. G. Council 115, Swimming Club 115, Hockey 123, Basketball 121, Baseball 11j, Track 125. GEORGE ROPER Athletics, R. O. T. C. WILLIAM MCKEAN Corporal R. O. T. C.: Treas. Spanish Club 12j: Chemistry Club 145. FRANCES DRAKE LEAH DAHLE Glee Club 125, 133: Cantata 125, 1311 Tennis 13j3 Volley Ball 113: Spanish Club 115, 1.Zj. JACK HENDRIKSEN Sergeant R. O. T. C. ALFRED BOYD 1453 Pied Pica Club 135, 141. NORMA FISHER Pros. Dietetics Club: Vice-Pres. Leaders las. Page Tlzirly bull 121: Swimming Club 111. i I n . Track 1ll,-123, 135: Football 125, 131. 145: Basketball 123. 133, 145: Tennis 13j, Club: Tennis 115: Hockey 1353 Basket- gy- lj, f ,5- v D M11 Tl 'u gf y . -. 5 tl al .l JACK CLARK ' Spanish Club 135g Dramatics 143: Sec'y. Glee Club C-UQ R. O. T. C. QU, 33 Q +3 '5 ETHEL KESLER 1'? Glee Club Cl922J: Refola Club 119225: X Pitman Club 119245. LENA LYTLE ' Spanish Club QU, QD., 131. ALLEN HANSEN Y Lieut. R. O. T. C. 131: Company Rifle Team QD. X SHELBY LESLIE Band and Orchestra up, 425, 435, 445, F? CSD: Ass't. Band Leader Q-Hg Band S Leader QSJ: Capt. and lst Lt. Band filly -L. Glee Club CD3 Debating Club 451. VERA MAYCOCK al , 3 HAZEL PETERSON Q. 3 BYRON G. JONES Baseball 125, CSD, L4jg Basketball 1413 Class Series Q3Jg Football HJ. 5 ' . ll xl l ilk JN'-x -'K . f4. A .-ov can V Page Thirty-one 94 X 94 l 1 y 'sr N , , -3 i I . 14 Z LUCY CHRISTOPHERSON Chemistry Club' Refola Club' Hockey' Hiking Club. RICHARD BURNSIDE H Football: Basketballg H Trackg AH Baseball. THEODORE SHIELDS Pied Pica Club, Glee Club. DONNA ASHER -J QT a'-. 5 1 35 if Q IX 1 i 2 l X 1. P r an 81 Red an nisg Swimming Club. HELEN ENSIGN h Basketball '23g Tennis '23. '2-43 Hiking Club '23g Spanish Club '23. PAUL LAWSON R. O. T. C. 115, 1255 Baseball 135. WINSLOW PERRY . Track 115, 125, 1353 Glee Club 115g Refo la Club 1153 Dramatics 115. PEARL GRIGGS Spanish Club 115, 1353 Tennis 1253 Vol- ley Ball 115g Dramatics 125. d Black 125, 1353 Basketballg Ten- W 94 Prige Thirty-two v g I E T A3 1 l . . 2 :Q N-A N- Sli sa E' H2 fy J., Ll in FH 1 1 K 3 2 .Q :iv vi S sw 'E k Q l s - . TR 5. .C QQ, -5:,N Z.. ...vga .5 ,.,4 ,, an sly 77 ' ' -. 4 ' iv l..f' W 'l C 5 'li L N : . l v l 5 2 Q lg A z I , l . 5 5 TOM WILKES i ' Q , ,ai IVY ANDERSON A Refola Club: Hiking Clubg Hockeyg Ai I Basketball. aw ... MAYBELLE FLUIT Vi NV. A. G.g Hockeyg Basketball: Volley E34 I Ballg Catcbballg Hiking Club. . IA, 'ST ALMA WINN A RQO. T. C. QU. Q2jg Refola Club fljg Dramatics QZJ: Basketball and Track QSJ. . V Q ff 436 of FRED LARSEN 71 LUCILE NELSON ' Baseball fljg Track QU, QZJ, Q3Dg Minor - Sports QD, 121. Q31 3 Basketball Qljg '-3 'QS Leaders' Club. f C ' RUTH DANIELS Spanish Club QSJ. Uljg Gleb Club Q-lj. ' i 1 5 3 E A , Q I g WAYNE CROMAR 5 ' R. O. T. C. 125. Q31 HD: Officers' Club . LSD, C455 Basketball QZQ, QSJ. :Ai F gs l if :FLW Y Wlxl lf 'il lg? . ., A flbvy' 'A A . . . 1. . - . . .-., Y V. -, A-R-A -. A . - -. L.. A-,.4...4 J' fx.. .. 1- ..,. e .v.:A:r' ,,. is ..19 ':.f..::.R.x J figs.-.5 .:.4,f, , ,,- -5,-3 .L-, , , - --f-w ---A----.-.-i--.A-.4. . i.,..--l........ .... ...... xg: L.. ...-.-.T D,,D,. ,......,,.,,.,-,,,,D ,?,,,.,,-.,L..,,, El ,S'f,..-A , A, Page Thirty three -1 M1- f , ...-..4. ALE... LEONA KING vbue, Ban 425- Track 433- Hockey - Basketball CD' Glee Club QD CLIFFORD BRIDGES JOHN THOMAS ,- ' . .. . I . 6 Q V 'Tx 'A 'fl Q. X w , 5 ' 5 fa 'K 5 44 1 ' ' ii A P I 7 9 s ! 1 z ' ' ff X K Y -F. qw rv, N- ,1-.- Q' A N N Page Thirty jour DOROTHY JONES IVY GILROY CLARENCE MARTIN ROBERT SCOTT GRACE WELLS 9x ix x C' 3 R In 3 'S W Ex 3? I' a 1 w 1 is ,ZH MELVIN SIMPSON Chemistry Clubg R. O. T. C. 115, C25. MARGARET JEFFS Volley Ball, Hockey. ELLEN LLOYD Sec. and Trcas. Refola Club Q45: VV. A. G. 115, 125, 135. 145: Track QI5, 425. C45' Bzisvbull QZ5, 135. JOHN PATERSON OREN XORGENSEN GRACE FISHER TL-uni: L.'. ZS' lruketlmal .. Za' Bwsm- . - . 7 . - -.. Rf . L black 24. ' MARIE HANKS Sp'iuisl1Club 25. GRANT RICHMOND mm Club: . O. ' . '. Z 1 -394' , '.- l'74, . .1 lmll '73, Xolley Hull '73, '74, rl .ml XV. .'X. G. Activities 115: Hiking Club C255 1 l lm R 1' L, 415.15 ? L 2 5' . f -5 41 3 'Q 1 fr Y 1 N 96 Q 4' 8 is E i 3 2 ab 5 1. X Page Thiriy- five S GERALDINE HUBER 121. 131' Basketball 121 131' Track 111 2, 131' Pitman Club 121. 131' Minor Sports. KENNETH RUMEL Find Pica Club 141' Clee Club 141. FRANCIS COWAN Pres. Boys Glee Club 131. LUCY PETERSON Vice-Pres. Glue Club 121 131' Opera 121' Sec. and Ireas. of Q. V. F. B: Vice-Pres. Dramatics 131' R. O. '1. C. 121, 131' Vice- .QM A 1 r-+ N W-r 5 eg' A.. ' Q 'ir WSI Sec'y. Swimming Club 1315 Baseball 111, 11. . , K . ' . , , I X 9 3 r I Page Tliirzy-six Shorthand Club. PEARL MADSEN Track. GERALD RYDMAN Chemistry Club 141. JOE ZALLET . R. 0. T. C. qu. 121: Basketball. THELMA BACHELOR Baseball Club: Volley Ballg Catch Ballg R. O. T. C. 121. 131: Spanish Club 1212 Dramatics 111: Basketballg Minor Sports. 'PN 94+ .xfb J .X new EK-3 3 . li ji A HAROLD REEVES A Red and Black Staff C313 Glee Club CSD. VIRGINIA SMITH Baseball CID, CZJ, C351 Glee Club C235 Basketball CZD. C3J: Opera C253 Minor i' Sports CU, C2j. C3j. Y if MARGARET HAERBACH Hiking CID, CZJ, CSJQ Swimming CZJ, C313 Leaders' Club C353 Dietetics Club C2jg Dramatics C311 Girl Reserve Club Clj, CZJ. C3D: Tennis CSD. FRANK coPP1N X, Capt. Civicys Class '235 Serg. Ri T. C. QQ 23, 243 led Pica Club es. X . ' . 'bil' HARRY DULAN 'L Track 415, 423, 439. WILMA CUPIT Volley Ball C21 C3DI Catch Ball CZJ, CSJQ Q Hockey C415 1-liking Club CZJ, C3J. is A MARGARET PERLEYWITS Q, Pres. Spariish Club CU: Hiking Club CZD. C331 Leaders' Club C313 Athletics and Dance Programsg Pitman Club CSD. DENTON PEARSON Pied Pica Clubg H Football: Trackg Basketball. 3 ,lie A V .mv en. Page Thirty seven l l N N SARAH MADSEN Pres. Girl Reserves 125 ' Sec y. Swimming, Club 111' Hiking Club' Tennis. NATHAN KAPLIN Baseball 141: Basketball 1-lj. PHOEBE ADDOMS Sec'y. Chemistry Club 14J: Vice-Pres. Dietetics Club 145. KATHERINE WHEELER Basketball 131. 1-lj: Swimming 131, 1-li: Busclmll 136. 14l: Tennis 145: DI'llllllll'lCQ - s:-x-' A . .f,'s- e1,: krr ree Q 4 ll il l E I 3 , Q H . 211 J 3, 4 .W ,A-.4.-'11 qv- J v if :.dv.GH! 145: Hockey 155: Hiking Club 135. .1-ll. A llgt? 1 nlfll'-lfli'llt l X MILLIE WORKMAN Lczulcrs' Club 136: Hiking Club 1ll, 1.25, 1331 Red mul llluck 133: Truck 1ll: C Vullcy Hull 1ll. ANTON WILLIAMSEN Lt. and Capt. R. O. T. C. HJ: Rifle Team 125. 145: Vice-Pres. Officers' Club 1452 Chem. Club 133, 1-ll: Vice-Pres. Tennis Club 1-ll. 1 FRANCIS MCCORMICK Red and Black 1351 Q. V. F. ll. Club 131: Basketball 133: Hockey 125: Swimming Club 135: junior Vuuclcvillc 1.25: Rc-folu Club 121. VIOLA MAULT 94+ 94+ J gv 1 BESSIE DUKEC HERMAN AUERBACH Football CD5 Boxing C251 Color R. O. T. C., Zncl Lieut. NORMA MCCLEARY ELSIN HIGBEE EV 'Pitman Cl 1b 133. HD: Volley Ball VCV. A. G. QU. GJ, 141. FLORENCE BLACKHURST E JOHN JONES Pitman Club: R. O. T. C. JUDITH PARRATT EFFIE MANGUM Dramaticsg Glue Club: Tennis: Trackg Baseball: Swimmingg Basketball: Hock- eyg Volley Ballg Catch Ball. Spanish Club C333 Pied Pica Club Sig 01. CU Q W v .mv e 94' N Page Thirty-nine A F Q '75 jg llla,i'.Bg K, f is-GQ? I .FK ELEANOR SEARS 1 Leaders' Clubg Capt. Hockey Teamg Trackg Basketballg Hiking Clubg Base- ' ball. HELEN WOOD 1 FAY JENSON Volley Ballg Hockeyg Trackg Pitman Club. R F EHCQRLES SPRINGER ' eo a ubgBo'Gl ClbgR.O. 'DQ 94+ , we ee U X Nl 94 MOZELLE COPELAND ' IRENE BAGGELEY Girls' Glee. Club fljg Spanish Club CU, Q-39: Opera QU, C27- ' SYBLE HASKELL 7 ROBERT WILLIAMS ' lst Lieut. R. O. T. C.g Personal Adju- tantg Treas. Officers' Club. F1 N f?s42:m-f2f-- ','N - K ' ' 1 ' - 1925 1 11 Page Forty 94+ W ft ADA RITER Volley Ballg Hiking Club. EPHRAIM BALLEGOOIE HATTIE WHITE RUBY PEARSON ' Baseball 125. 135, 1433 Basketball 131, 141: Track 125, 135, 145: Spanish Club 133. 141: Glee Club 145. EDYTH PAGE Debating Team: Open Form Club: Home Economics 1Davis H. Scbool.J EDWARD ARNOLD R. O. T. C. 113, 121. LEAH OLSON Oral Expression: XV. A. G. LAVERN CARMAN A Page F orly-one 94 'DX N 494+ .agp l' .'-' RUTH TRENAM Sec'y. Spanish Club: Chemistry Club 1335 Hiking 1255 Volley Ball 125. HELEN BOWERS MARGARET QUALTROUGH Spanish Club 141. ERNEST HUBER +549 LA VON PACE X ,N Spanish Club 115, 121, 133: Volley Ball l 111: 'lfonnis 135. LUCILLE DERRONAGUE Cc Club 1153 Basketball 113: Vollcy GI Ball 1113 Sponsor Co. L ' 125: Pres. Q. V. F. B. Club'13l: Swimming Club 135. ETHEL LOVERIDGE JIM SIKEGUECHI l A W 1. M Page Forty-two M- x .V FAYE KUNKEL Basketball: Swimming: Opera: Minor Sportsg Glee Club: 'Dietetics Club. DAVID JONES Red and Black C395 Glen- Club CSD. HAZEL TULL Pitman Club: Spanish Club! Swimming Club. NADINE BISWELL BERTHA ZLOTNICK Drzunatics C251 Junior Vaudcville C3D: Senior Vuudevillc CSJ: Atlllctics. GEORGE THORUP Ass't. Scc'y. Year Book: Ass't. Battalion Adjutant: Officers' Club: Sergeant Major R. O. T. C. MISTU KATO - MARJORIE BUNNELL Basketball: Track: Senior links: Junior Vzluclevillv: Plflllllll Club: Hockey. ,Av W, 5 ?'iA.LW 1 .mv ef. Page F ortyfthrize A 94 N l J 1,45-lsr' i ..:,i V -rr . J '. . :1g.g::2? .4., -.,' ..,.,, . . l IRMA HENDERSON MARTHA ARMSTRONG Leaders' Clubg Pitman Clubg Re Fo La Clubg Basketballg Hockeyg Baseball. ALICIA DANSIE JIM HARDIE Business Mgr. and Editor of Year Book: H Track: Chemistry Club: Stage M Handg Lazzaire Faire Club. 9,43- M' HELEN GREEN QQ CORINNE ALLEN Vice-Pres. Junior Classg Sponsor A Co.: Leaders' Club: Q. V. F. B. Club: Pres. Tennis Club: Girls' Athletics: Red and Black Staff. KATHERINE RITER ROLAND ARCHIBALD Sergeant R. O. T. C. I 1 s 'Page Forty- four I L E 94+ 94+ XX si ' ' ALICE WILSON ELWOOD NEBEKER ESTHER KLEIKN IONA GODWIN LILLIAN BRINK Pitman Club 133, HJ. LEONARD MCKINLEY Athleticsg R. O. T. C. HEDWIG RABIGER V. D. C. Club: Chemistry Clubg Re F0 La Club. MARTHA MEARS W A 1925 l. .mv cu W N N Page ony- five H, l 1 I. L-.T .N ,..?:,Y,.x.c'c.. 1 X XY 1 if R1 1 K , A l V. ..l ,M Q 1 ,., 3 1 L. . 1 ii -1 .M 1 C 1 el .Il , ., . . x x ZA X1 i 1 l l ilk ' Q S 1-IILGA LARSEN Mass Bully Volley Ball: Catch Ball. 1- I F7715 l l ,Q 1 LINDEN CRONE ' i Tennis Champion. Singlesg Pres, Tennis P1 Clnbg Baseball: Chemistry Club. i NINA JOCOBSON 5 Vice-Pres. Swimming Club: Leaders' 1 Clubg Chemistry Clubg Girls' Athletics. 1? ' SALOME LEWIS 5 Fi T Baseball: Basketball: Leaders' Club: XV. .-X. G. Councilg Track Capt. 'yy 1:5- C Wxsfl RosE MCLAUGHLIN 2,6 Spanish Clubg Hockey Clubg Volley Ballg Catch Ballg Track. l CYRIL AUGUSTSON 2 Tennis Clubg Pied Pica Club: Chemistry Clubg Athleticsg Lt. R. O. T. C.g Otficers' , - - Club. JEANIE TAYLOR . rveni 5 XV. D. Clubg Chemistry -Clubg Orchestra. l 1 ALMA PETERS Sl 1 , ' I '31 1 T .1 1 T . . .. we .. s. f 1:11 . J q H fff-1 N t?gMiiffls 25 l l -gl.. Q vt ARVELLA WHITE CASEY RANDOLPH Post Graduate. ARDATH ROSSITER Pitman Clubg Girls' Athletics. NELLIE ROACH ' Leaders' Clubg Hockey Club: Baseballg Basl-:etballg Trackg Swimming. ELAINE PARISH HAROLD CARPENTER MYRTLE Y N 'OU G Glee Club QED: Spanish Club QZJ, C355 Swimming Club QZJ, CSD. HELEN VAN COTT Red and Black StaFfg Girls' Athletics. T192 s l l N l . A L Page F orty -881.7811 N 94+ 94+ Page F orty-eight I .ia vm. I .,. -:,. P 4. A ' Qi? Senior Review up Y k HE class of '25, although present- ing the largest number of gradu- Vy? 'tg' ating members in the history of 6 the west High School, win be re- dgivgflx membered rather for the splendid 1' S r' influence it has wielded in stu- TM' dent life during its three years in the school. In the course of those years these class members have, in cooperation with their officers, assiduously struggled to fitly cherish their heritage of old tradi- tions and to raise and keep up those old Red and Black idealsl The Seniors have loyally fostered all Student Body activities, and have, in re- turn, received the best support from the other classes. As the older and wiser, in- cidentally more paternal, members of the school, and entirely conscious of their hign position they have tried to make their ex- ample a good one. This splendid success may be duly credited, not only to the class H as a whole, but t.o the untiring efforts of the class officers. These officers were: President, Dean A. Herman, who also piloted the Junior class of '24g Vice-President, Kathleen M. Derrg Secretary, O'dell Hill, and Treasurer, Harvey Guiver. The first event in their year of unparalleled success was the .Watermelon Bust, held at Oakville in the autumn. This was featured more than in previous years and was a worthy product of the work expended upon it. The annual dance, the most important function of the fall social season, came next. It was given in the beautifully decorated Commercial Club -Ball Rooms. The many who attended will remember it as one of the most enjoyable evenings of their life. Much originality was shown in the introduction of the Carnival Circus and dance held in the Eaton Gymnasium. This dance proved to be one of the best parties of the year. The Senior Salmagundif' this year's Jinks, held in April, proved to be an- other record-breaker. High-class vaudeville featured much new and extraordinary talent, and the large audience present made it a great financial success. The annual Sluff Day at Pinecrest took place in May, and at least for one day spring fever was given vent to. The hikes, the feed, the many duckings, and the dance in the evening will always hold a place in the memories of those who parti- cipated as one of the most enjoyable of High School days. ' E The Seniors of '25 contributed many athletes whose names will long be remem- bered and connected with the efficient work done in West High Athletics. Some of those most outstanding were: Red Millett, Arch Eikrem, Bob Heckler, Ernie Nott, Chick Silcox, Chula Utter, 'fHumpy Gilbert, Bill Lunt, Steve Howels, Vic Perry, Brig Atherly, Dwight Morgan, Leo Scarcelli, Bill Thomas, and O'Dell Hill. The appropriate and beautiful legacy left by the class of '25 will be a simple reminder of its everlasting renown. W -be Q5 . --.--. SCE, A,4 ,..- X T 0 THE SENIORS Q -F You ve reached the goal you ve strwen For three long and pleasant years But don t you regret you re leaving As the time or leaving nears? You re leaving behind so many things T lutt have grown into your heart And are so linked with youths sweet They seem o your lt e a part Tho real lt e ts just beginning As you leave behind all these In a ter years you ll cherish Y our schoolday memories Yes you are seniors and are leaving So we others not yet through Honor you and ofer homage- Homage that is justly due dream A '.:,- . x 425592 . X .Neg . , ,, -e , 64 1 Q , ' ' for , q . J, . 0 . f 'lf U P. . f M ' 'u ' 94+ Q Q 'H X 94+ For you have achieved a victory And plucked some golden flow'rs In fair education's garden During youth's happy hours. The ,How'rs of knowledge cannot die, Their beauties never fade g They will be fragrant all through life And all your eforts aid. s Let the spirit that so often Has filled your soul with zeal, Help you always to remember The motto on your seal. fress on, look higher still and hope, There is a long, bright way Beginning where you're standing now, On graduation day. s -Christie Lund, '26. M .wr Page F arty-nine - if k 'E uf- - Q .Ng 1 5 ft? -Qi :ni , ., , . , ff? , 1 ., A ni is 3 2:-f 33, N is 3 ' L 94+ Q If E is 'Q k S is A ' 1 wa.. Page F i fry 1925 il w ll U JUN IORS U l If , 11,2 ' '1f Q I!! , Li I ! a ---- 1 g -1, 'Ik-'TN T T, . X XA X .- xx . , X 4., . X 1 . I rw Page F i fly-tu-o LASS NIOR C JU x 6 w n R x . . V -X n Y r rx ,-:1...-Y .m..+4.,....,..-M h.., ,---M.. ..Y. , . A . ,K . Q. ... ,A..,. --,M . i E53 fsf 4: gy . 'xg,m,,?Q .....--..,.,.....-.--......,..--.,....WM ,.., ,. ., , ,NW A Www k,,, mW,,W,,,,.,,,,,L,,-,v,, ' 1 , , M4.,.J'4,,'2::' ., K ' -v' ,wi :- I 5 5 I I V, If ' 2 , A 4 PM Q I ' A ' A ' K 2 ff ' I 12 i ' 3 5 I Qi 5 , , ' X' 1 g V , . 5 ? 1 1 , gt E - ' I Q f- . Q . X Q f 4 I P 1 : E Vi w Y Hi Q Q 53 - 1 Y 5 I ' 1 1. I f S -2 5 V A if S x i V' I L 1 ' A 4 1 X f ff 4 T 'rn , Q 535' E 1 iii 1 I Lx 1 Q 1 1 f 1 E31 Q I f b s i w 3 ..u if 4 . 'fix U ' 3 Q 1 2 ,, X z 'SN-'JA D Q 4 2 mf! W 9 , ' .v in . : . K gm EA, 1 . iw A , i , , . I if' A - If i iff 5 , 1 if K N , 3 Sq g 1 53 N ' W 1 S l Q 1 5 ' 1' A fi? 5 Mg 1 5 ff? 5 pg, 3 A gs I r 4 1 TIE 2 f . a 1: Q , r Y I . h I J ig l P V 1 Ku 3 F gfghlg N V2 L M5 i V I SNS, L g 1 --2 . x K X . . ,-1' N 12 2 i+'.+s'f x W-M,. w,.-. H ... A A , , . ,,. . W ,..,.. Wgigiiv' , A, , .Q,, , N , . ww- , . X, .- .. .1., Q, . ' . K K' 3 A 5 53:EG1fff,ifi ' - Y' ---f- - A--- ---' -r f-A, f-f-- -hfr -N -, ---- Y- -Y , . . ,. .... -.. 1955? ' 2... M ..,, .... .,.. . . , , ,K ,, ,..g,. ,,,,,N,.v,,,,,,W,,W,.,, vfiiipgfijf 4 Page F :fly-three Page F ifty- four '33 'lf 1 .ff -- , .? Ex . Junior Review U NDER the leade1ship,of Byron Van Cott as President, Waunita xg-r Bunyea as Vice-President, Gordon if 'I f: i'i:'g'vf JU .l Rhodes as Secregary, and Albert Amante as Treasurer, the Junior ij? Class has closed one of the most l successful years at the West High. These officers were chosen by large ma- jorities at the beginning of the year and are well known in other branches of ac- tivities. Byron Van Cott is well known in athletics, being a letter man in baseball and football. He is also known through his work at the Bryant Jr. High. Waunita Bunyea, in her sophomore year, won the coveted Stephens' Medal and was also prominent in dramatics and Red and Black work. Gordon Rhodes is one of the best all around athletes. He made a letter in football, basketball, and track in his soph- omore year, and won his fourth letter in basketball this year. Albert Amante was President of the Sophomore Class, and by his faithful work was elected to a position in his Junior year. He is also assistant athletic manager. The Junior events have been very successful, both in an entertaining and finan- cial way. The first event was a matinee dance given in the VVest High Gymnasium. This was the most successful affair of its kind. Excellent music was furnished by Harry Lewis' orchestra and a very good crowd was in attendance. The Annual Junior Vaudeville came the eleventh of February and was given much praise. Seven big acts of clean, snappy vaudeville were presented, including two one-act. plays. The Burglar and A Fan and Two Candlesticks, which were supervised by Miss Connellyg Ballet-Potpouri, diiected by Miss Evans, included a Linda Lee Clogg Dance, a Polish Folk Dance, and Sea Breeze, a ballet dance: Striking Matches, a comedy skit by Mr. Fred Thomas and Mr. Cal Rowlings, and a popular vaudeville act by Clifford Waterman and Kathleen Derr concluded the entertainment. An unusually good crowd attended the Second Annual Junior Vaudeville. . - As a fitting close of ther social season, came the Annual Junior-Senior Recep- tion which was held in May at the Hotel Utah Ballroom. About seventy-five couples were in attendance and it was declared a. huge success by all. Novelty programs bearing the Vkfest High School Seal, good music and clever decorations were coni- bined to make a very enjoyable time. Invitations were sent to the members of the Senior class by the Junior class, who proved themselves very good hosts. Patrons of the affair were Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Childs, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. VVorlton, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Keeler,, Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Nelsen, Mr. 'and Mrs. Homer Christensen, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mclntyre. The Juniors were well represented in every phase of school activity. Byron Van Cott, Gordon Rhodes, Albert Amante, Gordon At.kins, La Ren Larsen, Leonard Reich, and Frank Rossiter have all done splendidly in athletics. Miss Waunita Bunyea has represented the Red and Black and dramatics, Miss Varno Gilbert was active in W. A, G. affairs and several other Junior students were active in dramatics, opera, and other activities. The Junior Class promises to be one of the best Senior Classes in the history of West High on account of their versatility and school spirit. be be I ,gs K 55 .ff n if ' P 'PDQ .mv cn , Page Fifty-five 94' M ke?-' ' ' .' K WMJ. Q ,. ,4 L .K . 2? . ' 'S M 1 Z 4 E a Q Q a Q 1 1 si Il EE E, ,. 1 K 1 E i .Q X 1 x .Q :- s E 111 f. DQ x :Ei 53 S l lf: X X' Q 153 xy 5 A? , ,a 1 EQ! il Q ,tg E1 gsm .ba 12 'i ,ILL W 4 43? f lp, . t , Page F i fty-szx 1928 ws ii ' 52 if 9 -if H w H ,l W SOPHOMORES U L-L Il x : A '- x W - 1 gg - Jbrcn X 9 C N l . . 5 W + 1 S' lx ,. N X i x LASS 'W,- 7 Kaf' Q Fi .Q .J '24 ., A ,. ' .T ,, if y. 4 .ax 4x 3: I in 'L fn' 114 E 5' 9 gd N U1 S X n --- mww, A , SOPHOMOREC v ' y o- -ox 5' A Ab a i ! I 3 rx 1 .s i Q W 1 X .Y S M E E s sg I 1 :Q 5 is 1 .5 . s 5 9 ai Q 1 ge F 1 iff 5 I E I ' P 3 2 t 5 : f . 'HN X gg M K' X ' m U2 W 1-.J 4 . A U f' fb x6 Q Q 33 O tv x QXJQ. E ,xx 3 'Q S fm S3 U2 ' : 5 x if I E? r 5 -fs 5 5 fx .. Q 3- 1 If? F, fl, 'V V:,'1 Q S U I P 1 H 3 . 4 I 5 '. I 5 Q 5 f , 1 e 1 j Q 3 2 'f , l 2 - Q 4 .L i. . 3 V! Q 1- - ' -iff-'1f1'4 T?f-1::S'iiAf:f 5:14:51 -fill? -. -'self ' V I IQ, Page Fifty-nine pc sqf- 1 'ff . Z.-.Q-:l -:g gf-.5 I ' --I W-1 ' 1-viii. ' 'RW Sophomore Review E, of the West High School, have 1 cv QIAJI been veil' proud of our Sophomore ,lg 1 class this past year. They have EEA been exceptionally active and suc- 'jil cessful both in their academic and Qgfi? social undertaking, This augurs well for future leadership and en- thusiasm in school activities. A spirit such as the wide-awake Sophomores have shown, is of intrinsic value to a school and irresist- ably absorbs any one coming within the scope of its magic influence. It is to be hoped that this youthful ardor does not decrease, and when it is tempered by the steadying quality of experience, will pro- duce graduates that the West High School will be justly proud of sending forth into the world. Perhaps their yea.r's signal success has been, in a. large measure, due to the energy and capability of the class officers. Val Sartori officiated in the President's chair, assisted by Sarah Guss, Vice-President, and by Alma Williams, Secretary and Treasurer. Six large functions have been given by the Sophomores. The Iirst of these was a well-attended matinee dance. This was held in the West Gymnasium, and was one of the most successful matinee affairs of the year. The Assembly tendered by theisalubrious and saucy Sophomores, toward the latter part of the year, was surely surprising and most satisfying even to the usually scornfull, sardonic Senior salpinx, and perhaps more so to the eyes and ears of the more juvenile and generally jocose Juniors. The swimming party at the Municipal Baths, followed by a light luncheon, was a novelty and the crowd present spent a most enjoyable evening. ' Next came the theatre party, an exclusive affair for Sophomores only, which was likewise successful. Last, but far from least, a mountain hike was carefully planned which fitly crowned their active year. The day was spent reveling in nature and a delightful repast was served. Almost every branch of school activities has numbered Sophomores among its most lively members. Although first-year students are not eligible to the most exclusive clubs, the Spanish Club, the Glee Club, the various athletic clubs and many others are well patronized by them. Sophomores are very active in the music de- partment and in oral expression classes and both of t.hese departments have put on some very successful entertainments during the year. . The Sophomore class was also well represented in athletics. Among- the dif- ferent athletic teams, many Sophomores have helped to make a name for their school and themselves. From these athletes may be mentioned the names of Gray, Ern- strum, Green, Spatford, Robertson, XVilliams, Peterson and Glade. obes- + 4 1 s 4 Page Sixly bPQ4' f g J' ' :nf-N I 1 he - g,: , line f V512-if, ' ' lies?- Q-3 1 Q, 3,1 . '1. :-all 'ww- 3s, 'l'I'1Q! 1 1' 1? Lf? H 1 mf A '3 :!',:11 i3!'f!?l1V:f-1 E OPPORTUNITIES . T - 4 :.,,,,,f j1w1 U MECHANIC ARTS H Q. M if L 'pf , l,1V I vQfxl, ' 1 . M l I u A 1 5, .Q , A Q -7? is. ' , - Aww f Z 4 94 , W W 1 9' ' - . 1 9 2 s f if sin: ' -rr Page Sixty-two N, N NNN . L. . X t I f J Eg 5 t if l M- AUTO MECHANICS 1, NE of the most valuable and interesting departments of training offered by I . N the Mechanic Arts school is the study of Auto Mechanics. This branch of Ns, 01 we training isunder the supers ision and instruction of Mr, D. Wettstein, who has had considerable experience both professionally and as a teacher 1 N , Students in the Auto Mechanic class study the principles of the opera- , tion of the gasoline motor and also do actual repair work O11 cars that are brought into t.he shop. A thorough study is made of the different parts of an automobile. The chassis steering gear engine. ditferential, clutch, lubrication, and vtlves are each bit en particular attention. These are studied in detail from a text book on the subject. Students a.nd people from the city bring their cars to the shop for an overhaul- ing and in this way ft practical knowledge is obtained. All the repair work is done by the students supervised and checked by the instructor, Mr. VVettstein. gg i L 4 ! X ' X N v , v f E 4 f .. 9 C it 0' V 3 , -f' It has been interesting to note the phenomenal growth of the automobile in- ' 1. ix , i 1 0' K K if N N dustry. As a. vehicle for regular transportation and pleasure, and for the purpose of carry ing freight in cities especially its us. has become thoroughly established. The period of modern development of th 'iutomobile began in 1894, when M. Serpollet, of lfrftnce 'applied his instantaneous generotor of boiler to a motor vehicle, and since that time it has come into such general use that no modern home is complete without one. It is now recognized as one of the lalgest industries in America. Due to an ever increasing demand for skilled mechanics in automobile repairing find to the invaluable help this training is to 1 boy who drives his own machine, this course is one of the most popular in the department. Page Sixty three ,JE ..., 1' psf? . E.isgjS,ff-fi -..........,---.m.M---.. . A .... 5 I I 1 E . t I E ... ijt 1 1 1 t t. E Q. i 2 5 3. 1 Z.,E5.:,Lf, - .lftf K. 3 if it 1 's ' 5 . . i 7 W W Y Y N . 1 . i 1 l . i 1? ' E 1 f A i f . l I 0 , St 2 : l .e 3. f f tl . la . all sa. -rw ,Hx fi Y WELDING 0 is 1 1 i t .. N the Welding department, students Hnd the work of great interest, and be- '53 rf 6 ' I cause of its practical nature, very useful. This course is taught by Mr. , 1 Qu' Voelker, who has had years of practical experience in this line and is well F 5 Q55 prepared to help make any student, interested in this trade, a successful . EQ-.Q worker. In the welding shop the students are given the history of the 2, ,gf ll, process of welding, the history of the gases, how they are made and handled, A ' the construction and design of the different types of torches which supply 5 ' the extreme high heat of 6300 degrees Fahrenheit. The degree with which all metals I 1 , , i F 3 are brought to a molten point almost instantly. They are also taught the handling ' ' and repairing of the high pressure gas regulators which receive the gases from 500 lg to 2000 pounds pressure per square inch and reduce and deliver the same from one to twenty pounds pressure. During the year visits are made to the gas manufacturing i plants, which are available in this vicinity. 1 Q, The theoretical work in this couise consists of from four to six weeks, the latter s part being correlated with the apparatus itself. At this point the student is ready it 0 1 to apply what knowledge he has acquired by taking up welding in a more practical K 1 way. The first semester gives him the practice of welding cast iron, wrought iron, l . Q or mild steel. and cutting with oxygen. The second semester includes the welding Q f of such metals as brass, malleable iron, copper, and aluminum. The advanced students, Q ' 5 who wish to specialize, are given more practical jobs consisting chiefly of outside l work. 3 1 2 E 't , E it l I K l E v . i 1,21 i Lx Z ers 'r A '1 5 lf' ya? ii''TNT'T TiTiT3T,I3?ZTI'.'T5LTfiliiiii. 'gifs' ii i if.ff TZ'fQ.. WTI'1TW-,QT .. .AlI '-.JTQJ:YTLLTI A aft , ,g1'jif 1522 sE'iEiff.ti.s: T4 ,M ,M f 1 5,-.,,,,.L,.,,,,,,,, ,c,,-,,.,.....,,,,...,.,.c............. -....--...-- ,.Y...s . - - ep' .fl s...-...... .... .-.,.'-..-...-.-......... -.--f--.-s--...-s.- ,.'- --X--M --A wkg, gy: Page Sixty-four ' ' if I-it -1 t . .. rs- W - J Q X it Q. fi? f ' I vb iw wi E L, 2 5 ,fl M l Q it F .fi Qt i Qty 1 WOOD WORK ' . . ' V' ' t . . ' - 9 f uolk is diuded into the genelal trade branches of Cabinet Making, Turning, Patternmalting, and Carpentery. The first two receive emphasis gf 4? because they permit the teaching of woodwork from the standpoint of the - z s ' esthetic rather than from the cold practicality of the trade requirements. 4-ftgfi Skill is desirable, but the skill of the craftsman cannot be gained in the ' 1 I ' short time spent in the shop by the high school student. He should, however, V Appreciation of good design and workmanship is the aim of the C0'I.l1'Se. learn by his own experience to appreciate the skill of the craftsman as shown in a beautiful piece of furniture. The shop is equipped with modern machines which are always kept in good working condition. The equipment is the most complete of any school shop in the 'ji X Rocky Mountain region. Full use is made of machine work so that no time is lost in doing by hand what can be done by machinery. The work is entirely practical in 3,5 every respect. The cabinet making students make tables, chairs, bookcases and other cabinets, cedar chests, Iiower stands, pedestals, and other home furniture. The turning classes FE make candle sticks, lamps, nut and fruit bowls, trays, etc., both for themselves and 'p for the art students. In both subjects the designing, manufacturing, and finishing is done by the student. A large part of the work done by woodworking students is for the school. The stage, art and athletic departments, classes and clubs, and others 22 require the services of the shop frequently. The service is given cheerfully and as freely as possible. E 'W A N , A c L 5,30 . . ' -Q - 192 5 , N I Page Sixty fiat z. as H- -L sf-at .S -'L EEE -a E Q sl 2 4 if ii ,Q 'it hi. Es ii gf b 4 . . , . ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT , 1 Q' G5 HE ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT of the West High School has successfully df completed its f0lll th year as a part of the school curriculum. Mr. Christen- 9 xo KX '--'- v-'sf sen, instructor, announces that every year the enrollment is lar er in his at f A . . g ll classes. This promises well for the future. New equipment has been 'fQ'2g.i5' added, in this department, until it now includes, 'motors, generators, a 'P' H ' . . . . . ' t Q5 static machine, transtormers, a switchboard, and measuring instruments. The instruction in the st.udy of electricity is divided equally between the recitatio-n and laboratory work. It is also divided into a. beginner's course of twen.y 'N weeks and an advanced course of forty weeks. The beginner's course consists ot' if practical installation of bell and buzzer circuits and practice in making, soldering, T' ' and insulating electrical joints. The students study a. text-book, too, which gives the fundamental laws governing electricity. The advanced course is for Seniors who wish to specialize in electricity. This course covers the more complicated annunciator circuits, electric lighting, motor, generator, and transformer circuits. Elementary 'HQ electiical calculations are taken up in the recitation. All wiring must be done to Fi pass inspection under the rules of the National Electric Code. mia In each course, visits are made to electric power plants and repair shops in the 9 city. This is very interesting and instructive to the students. The modern study of Electricity is vastly fascinating and most of the students ,gl-ii take a deep interest in it. The course given at the VVest High School offers splendid PTY . . . . . foundation work tor anyone who wishes to enter the electrical industry. T153 11:3 K 'iii 1 9 1 55 X Page Sixlyvsix p s W s-Q sassafesf , h KZIEIX. ,. , ,, 3 it if N 'X X l tb I li, Y .. f 8 2 i i i f i I i 2 Q 3 I 3 '1 i t ,x FORGE S G. HE FORGE department is under the supervision of Mr. G. F. Springsteen, A who has taught this work as well as Sheet Metal and Foundry work at the 'W ,Si XVest High Schxool for the past six years. Mr. Springsteen is well prepared sg for the position he now holds, beingan expert along this line of work and QE having had years of experience in it. The forge shop is well equipped with 7.1 if the most modern a.pparat.us and machines possible and has had outstanding ii success in the past few years. A small power hammer and drill press are '- the latest equipment installed ill this department. ' The work in this department consists of teaching the students how to make il forge tires, how to bank the coke properly, how to make coke, and the reasons for , . using it in preference of coal. A student.acquires a knowledge of the forging trade it by making a series of models. Such projects as hooks, staples, rings, chain hooks, angle irons, bolts, nuts, and chain links are haminered into form from wrought iron. The processes of upsetting, drawing out, bending, and welding are taught in making the above models. ' Tool smithing is also taken up and includes the tempering of different kinds of 5 steel and making several kinds of chisels and punches, such as the center punch, the cape chisel, and the cold chisel. When the student has reached this stage of the work, the remaining woik is optional and he may make such things as floor lamps, porch lamps, a variety of hammers, scout axes and hunting knives. . .4 rg ai X K Q Gi . -t .. ,..,, , r 6 me w '- Page Sixty-seven W Y pp -ami it j 'l fill --Q52 ' Q , ' T f Hr i 'f f Tiff '-- X e + M F-AW Y nf! Y +- 1 N 'YYY al qt 'ff 't s 1 I, ' 5 W1 . ,U . i' l , ' ,S 11 1 ' t l l ! ' 1 W 3 . ' 5.1! ' 2 it at lf .4 , L,- ,V E' T i . by ci K1 y n in I 1 sri 1 l ., I 1 s 5: YE li.. il: E42 Q 5 as 2 . , 4 ,S 2-3 3. Effie iii 2.2 1, 1 355 F-1 i MACHINE SHOP ' c , l .-i-I Q N w wt I kX'x 5 :ii HIS is a splendid preparatory course in which the students do practical work, 'is xi ell as learn the theoretical principles that are essential to a complete it-9 5 ig, mastery of the subject. The work done'by the Machine Shop students is, s l 1 ' E. Y l 4 Q as a vshole, of the highest order. and creditspso obtained are recognized is f , R by most universities upon entrance in any engineering course. A boy who expects to take up Mechanics as a vocation will find this course an excellent foundation for future work, as well as a most fascinating study. E Mr. C. NV. Vifhitehead, who has had many years of experience in this trade and has taught it for six years, is the capable instructor of this subject. The Machine Shop at the West High School is equipped with all the up-to-date 5 Z' tools necessary in a modern study of the science of machinery. The beginning course of study for Machine Shop practice includes speciiied 2 gg projects such as making of bolts, jacks, centers, and t.hreads. Cast iron blocks 1 ' 3' are used in bench work and tl1e student learns the more advanced processes of chip- ,gg 5 1' ping, filing, drilling, scrapping, tapping and laying off. Shaper and Planer work is Ii 5 also taken up with the accompanying processes of shaping and the use of a planning f 3 1 y u machine. : 3 5 Projects in the advanced course include: Double threading exercise, eccentric, S gear, tool posts, and all the more advanced models. At the end of the course students . . . . . , if are allowed optional proiects, which are made according to the principles they have learned. ' ' A 5 F QI 31 ' E Q it is-5 il 1 t 2 1.1. j 5 six ,fit , V3 N. - ff 'V IQ.. it me----i-MLW-w--m-WMef-Y----AM-e-- --A - f 3 iyiiili 'TQ e:'5..i'1. . ,. ,-,..t-..,- ..,. . ..., , . . .,. ., .. ,, . '1,,,s-,,.., A, . ,. , ,.,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,.,, , . c .. . ,. . E Page Sixty-eight Q 9 2, z . Z 3 sl 4 1 .pi i he Y.., ,. ' ' il , A l , , E 5 I il ' ai ff! 6, S k If SQ , V A LASSES in mechanical drawing are open to students of all courses, and this work encompasses principles covered by the first course in engineering at , U tl1e University. Many students other than those taking the Mechanical Arts V, N course realize this and are taking advantage of the opportunity to get this Q W Q31 work under the favorable conditions that exist here. The equipment is 'Y' unusually good. The instruction is given by L. R. Bentley, who has charge of the mechanical drawing 'work since the East and XVest High Schools separated in the fall ot 1914, and his experience in drafting office practice and in 'T scholastic training makes him well prepared to handle this work. . , Three courses are outlined, one covering elementary projection which includes gf the theory of two and threeview projections, sections, auxiliary projection, revolution .E , and development of surface. The second course covers advanced geometric construc- : I tion, intersection of solids, isometric and cabinet projection, and the theory of 1, 5 L mechanical perspective. The third course is outlined for one or two semesters and fel applies the principles of the first two C01ll'S9S to machine drafting and architectural 3 drafting. Students of the latter course have organized the Architectural Club, the purpose of which is to reach out into the field of practice for new and up-to-date information Q and get in close touch with the architectural field out side the school room. is At the close of each year, the work done by the students in mechanical drawing l-2 is exhibited in a. very interesting manner to all who wish to see the progress made by this department. M. ,Has YB E, Page Sixty nme f-4 T t nc . .,. f, 4 .q ii- ff X A ,,,,., 1,g',Qt 7 2 . 'A ' 1 5 ve gs it is gl i ! 1 K.. i -J ini Ei il :ei :Lf . i . i 1 i fi LU . 'I 9: 1 si, df 4 r,- fn? .t gi tk 3 4 tg 'Fu N151 its 5 53 lil i X 4 .1 , I.. ,. .fha Q 5 ii 3 s l i it gi . .i 3'.5' 5. 3 E. si ggi , at V FX 1 . Page Seventy ' SHEET METAL p A ,Q -f HEET METAL is a new course recently added to the West High School. Q A s K The work of the sheet metal worker is rapidly gaining in importance, and 4 X5 ' i 4, N ft., -. . v ' 1 ' new holds a place of great prominence in the industrial arts. One of the ,. most important processes in this course is t.o teach the student the correct ' .i f method of soldering. Pattern drawings are then made of small and simple , models such as cups, tunnels, and bread pans. These models are followed by more complete designs. In each case the student is required to draft his own design and to lay out and cut his metal from this pattern. Such metals as coketin, galvanized iron, terne-plate or roofing tin, and black tin are employed in this kind of work. The making of these models calls into use the more important processes of the sheet metal trade, and also the use of sheet metal machines. The regular course consists of several models, each model necessitating a new operation which does much to help familiarize the student with this kind of work. After the regular, prescribed models in the course are completed, the students are permitted to make-articles of their own selection. Chimney jackets, gutter pipes, ash cans, tool boxes, camp stoves, and speedster bodies are some of the many articles constructed by the boys who are taking the splendid advantages this course has to offer. .Mix Springsteen is the instructor of the shop work. was an VJ' iii It 2 -l L I il-L: wi W ti. 5 ' T' Y' - 2 fi 552 Qs gi if .WS Ft Q31 I t is 'Ni -so I i 15' if 523 it .- L Q' +17 if 'N is s m. 3? 1 Qi ,QS gi , ii! Q il if sg rt fb 'Ai ,P -1 r.: X- .f 555. .sv 555115: l all '1f:S?Z'i-I-S.51.'5F-:' ' Q 494+ if E Cf 4 . , l N Q , XC . .l . . . . . .figs R years of experience and he takes great interest in the work. The printing l- g 1 n C s ll 7' Y N 1 5 Y I D I C I t , . z Y , c C ' 1 .595 .: PRINTING p . HE PRINTIING course is one of the leading courses under the Mechanic Arts pq? Department, and is considered by the students as one of the most interesting 1 courses the technical department has to offer. The printing is under the -I superxisien of William J. Astler, who is an expeit printer, having had ' . 4 ' course vs as added to the Mechanical Arts Department in 1921, and since then LTI has grown in size and efficiency. . The students get much practical work as almost the entire work needed by the Board of Education is done here. This consists of printing registration cards, health certificates credit cards excuses, etc., also such things as dance programs and tickets are printed here. Beside this the Printing Department prints the teachers' Broadcastings vshich is published every month, and the Year Book which is pub- lished annually. - The shop however is xv ell equipped for this task. Its equipment consists of three platen presses a paper cutter ,a stitcber, a perforator, a. punching machine, ft composing table type cabinets and a. large assortment of type. The classes are dis ided into two groups, the morning classes and the afternoon classes. The morning classes are composed of the beginning students who have had little or no experience uhile the afternoon classes are composed of the advanced students having had one half year or more experience in printing. Among the 'idx anced students a. club has been formed known as the Pied Pica Club. This club does all the work on the Year Book and most of the advancedwork done by this department. ' ' . Page Seventy one E 1 :F iff- x 5. .1 1 . ' x 1 f- f4:x - , ,ff - --:NX 1. l 1 1-1 'a K li in A 1 La +5 Qs 3 5 f , 1 r ' . V 4 17-LV5'4 i 'A 5 311. Y - f5?fSfEY?,'f B7s L 4 Z ,, ' HV 1 J? . J f VS ,I if , H4 I 5 k 5 1 1 A ffi l - Q 'Q ii gl 3, 1 5 . K . 2 ' fA 'Q 5 ' S Z -I 5 QQ 55. if 55 El iii ig? 45 Ll' Y: 1 1 E-5 9 . E55 E ff ff 9 e , f 5 53 1:5 af 41 Z 5251 f .N E 4349 V yvi Z nn E gl A 25,5 nm S Q , 1 ' ffii Q if ki-xj ' 4 535 ff! P 57.3 2 9, fix! ei AQ f '9 lg V J Q Fgfix Q X 5 if 1 x gli 3 x . : E32 gif Q y,: , mg y l 3 w x 1 . , 5 I f. M 1 Q m 3 5 15 ' gf 5' Li. 1 I, 9 Sf f4SfmM' L1 Q .. .ng sq, Page Sezventy-Iwo 1 ,Q f H O Q m I ,U ,1 . 1 ,1 i -I ,, 1 .xg , rmf vw dw N ff ., 1,. Q.T,:T.,,,5,:lk 1 K 6 I X .A.. W.. . . .. A., , ,A , , .,,.. J., - .,., L42 Tvfv- if 1131 '1 '1Lj,,Q-b4g..Y--4,Lu--ig x:,...,..-,H.-.M- 1 -7-,M-A ,,.N..,-g,g1Y,i1::ggA N, 1 X K 1 ' 'X ,YQM3 ' 311 1 11 gl 'A 11 --9 X132 111 1111 1 1 .K 1 11 ' ' X if iin if lift 1 1 , I 1 1 1 515 , wg 1 1321 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 gg: 1 1 if 1 11:2 5 1 1 71 1 1 ' 1 1 16111 1 1 Q 1 221 1 1 1 f 1 ii W 11 1511 1 K I 1 X51 Ti, 1 115111 1 151,11 1 1 1311 ' T F XK ,1Q , .53 ' fa 31 A 1 1 1 ,fi X I - 1 I 2 1 1 531 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 I 121' 1 1 - 1 :ii ' I '- 1 1 - 111211 1 1 1 , 11 QT1 1 'I I 1 V31 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1221 1 1 1 N 1 1 Q 31 Egg CALCULATING P7211 , 11 1 TYPEWRITING 1 1 .. . 11251. ' .7 11 , :XXX A ,,,1,,-,W 'S' is -,, ,,, ,ff . Q - 'fm' , ffff 1. ,wwf ff.,u.-.--Y,,,., . - , . , , . . , W-. ., . 1.4 - 1' . . XXI i ' Q 1 , 1 1 1, , ,1 1.11 1. ,.1,, 1 . 1. . ,W M. 1.1. 111,:,LQ,:31:'A Page Seventy-four Y fxfij 3 k CG : if - ,f s 5 ff? x-I -941- If Z6 I I J : 4? -se 'Lk'x-in .3 N, i-159 fix , ' ' , ' ' N -. r . .x -1-2-ez-Awami-1L-f-6:2fr ' I - - CTV' ...fear y e +1 as 4 rf ilvif-155 ii! , ' i' v xi '- 1 if !i1 55 Hi LE. Ei 1 I W 1 is k 'S . ii . '3 p , COMMERCIAL REVIEW U HE VVEST HIGH SCHOOL has come to be recognized by the business men of . Salt Lake City as a genuinely dependable school. Parhaps no other depart- 9 4, , Lg 'kv .-E ment has contributed more to the building of this excellent reputation than l r has the commercial department. Under the able supervision of Miss Eliza- L .I ? 2- 'Qg.,,.5tl' beth Fitzgerald, thorough commercial training has become one of the out- gg ' :Nj 15 standing features of the school. Every year sees an extension of this im- fl 4 ' portant branch of training. New equipment is constantly being installed .QE and new commercial courses added to the school curriculum. ig A complete course in general business training is offered. This includes both the ,ei Pitman and Gregg systems of shorthand and Dictation, a two-years' course in Type- fi writing, Bookkeeping, Calculating and Posting, in addition to regular courses in 1 Commercial Law, History and Geography, Mathematics, Science and various elective subjects. 151. An important new course that has been added within the past year is Office V i Training. Mrs. Mae E. Young is the capable supervisor of the teaching of this sub- ject. She has two office rooms completely equipped with apparatus which affords the .E g j student an opportunity of acquainting himself with the inside workings of an up-to- , A date, modern business man's office. No special credit is given for this course, as it is included in the regular Shorthand and Dictation work, each student spending at least i f one period a. week in the office practice rooms. , fi A great deal of the credit for the entire success of the commercial work is due Ii Q fil the careful instruction of the commercial teachers, They are: Susie R. VVilton, Elva ' 5 Van Winkle, Lulubelle Smith, Margaret Coulter, Josephine Sherman, Mae E. Young, if i Marion Sadler, Margaret Eckert, Clara Hosmer, Mr. W. A. McKay and Mr. J, E. Q Haslam. 1 fi The popularity of the commercial work offered to students is manifested by the increasing numbers who enroll in the course every year. Opportunities in the busi- ri ness world are always open to the person who has been given a careful course in practical office work, The modern business man demands young men and women -1 who are well prepared to shoulder all the responsibilities incumbent upon a successful f. business person. - . u lla s- y - y ,,., . ,... 5- S A Page S eventy-six 7 V 3..i. ARTS AND SCIENCES ls rl X X K ff JN . 'f'qs1y'? 'f- if., 44 . ,- '--- :fb X w Li , .f 'd l WN 'JI 'xx , ,- 'fl ' rim 'll JJ? pax ' 1,4 5 . .1- U,- g5iL.f.'1 3,W'1,,5fif lf ' Hifi. 15:3 ll lu:-:-T-Q1 Nc P fi yn 1 's' 2 53 V 53 S Q , x Nz NI 9 we bf? 1, . W3 3' lx . K- S . I- , 94 ff' if T1 1 ,Lv A, 15 A 133 Qqiigeigj X ' u , 41 , 74. Qi X Q: , 5 1 7 K 1 I l x- 1 I wi Q vis FL, i 5 fi? L T 2 fi . 5 5. I ' LQ fb ' Ji E i I Keg E33 Y si , N 1,4 'YW N ' Q 'S H V 2 f- -k . . Y... f' ' - . X ,,,. ,V .vf-:-rn-w-U-fxfr-y x, - , ,, , , - fb, -a.iQg.J1-.,.g,4:,.-,f,:,.1:.:4gggg4,g..:,,.umi? K RJ ZL S mpgLn.f,,g,k:N::Qm'f,-5suRs,3ww: - +V 25, !AN Page Seventy-eight .KL u ii 4 W.. A . P , K: E .-, ,. .x 'F 5 J 2 v ,gn -v -14 4 -1 WE F' -1- A WNW i f 'MT-2?:25:i-.2-iifif'' 39 JG f 41 :Y if I - 1 5 , E 4 I 5 2 5 5 f 3 7 3 1 1 Q l E3 i 1 P5 Et! ' L, Q N Vg Q W , QQ - 5 if 'N' N Q1 V ' E3 V- W r,. 51 5 2 l il, F7 ini Ei gg Ei 1 eg. is f T1 PHYSICS u 51 sl FREE HAND DRAWIIXG + , fifz Lj 'wf iff ..-. -W 192 S is W W-.M-'www-W-Y WN--Www A- Kumi,--NM-Ad Pagelgeventy-2251.51 W y W sv 3 Y? E55 Li 723 El.: Y 'I px li UQ E9 + 2' ZH E 'f BOTONY V5 APPLIED DESIGN '53 W i- R X I X i s rc :R 5 xi 'fi K Q 22 if fi Y P 1 2 S ,Mig-:7,..,.w W W -7--nw Yrrf f Page' Eighty - ' ' N r .A 4. ,,-ng-5, , . , if s 9 Q- W' A, V K' I i N Review of Arts and Sciences U HESE are two of the largest and most comprehensive branches of study the 1 West High School has to offer. Under the head of Arts, we include: Free Vg- FQ' hand drawing, poster advertising, portraiture, oil painting, water coloring, X s t r . , and all sketching work. And we include also applied design work, such as 3 'fi leather tooling, pottery, art metal work, polychrome, and gesso. Under the iz' Q ' - head of Sciences we include: Chemistry, Physics, Botany, Zoology, General 9 W fe-V Science, Psychology, Astronomy, and Physiology, all laboratory studies. Some very excellent courses are offered to students who wish to pursue the study of fine arts. The main art department is under the instruction of Miss Minnie Kuhn. ln her classes pupils are taught the principles of free-hand drawing and painting. At the beginning of the course charcoal sketching is taken up and later pencil and pen-and-ink drawing. Oil painting, water coloring, and pastel work receives due attention. Pupils are taught to draw from life, although still-life figures are also used. Portraiture is given especial attention. Miss Kuhn teaches applied design work, also. Polychroming and Gesso work is taken up. In these two branches of painting lamps, candlesticks, nutbowls, novelty boxes. desk sets, clocks and various such articles are' beautifully and artisti- cally ornamented in color, Scarfs, kimonos, handkerchiefs, wearing apparel, piano scarfs, and pieces of interior decoration are given as project work in the batik and tyed and dyed work. Special attention is paid to china painting, interior decorating and stage craft. The art department has charge of the decorating in most of the school entertainments, such as the opera and school plays. An excellent line of work done in this department is the lettering and illustration on posters. Prizes are given for the best posters. The Art Metal Department, under the instruction of Mrs. Sarah E. Karrick, has been a. part of the school curriculum the past two years. This consists of design applied and etched on copper, and Britannia metal. Such objects as book ends, fobs, bracelets, and all kinds of jewelry were made by the students this year. The depart- ment has enlarged its equipment and widened the scope of the work, producing in addition to the above, hollow forms such as nut bowls, iiower bowls, fruit bowls and pitchers. School often calls attention to the work of the sculptor, painted, architect, and engineer, but almost never mentioned those who have worked in metal, even though their work represents some of the finest accomplishments of mankind. The making of jewelry is an ancient art, as abundant. examples of goldsmiths' work have been found dating back to t.he fifteenth century, B. C. A department of applied design especially featuring ceramics is established in the Technical Building in an unusually well equipped shop. For the ceramics, a large Drakenfield pottery kiln, and for the decoration of china a smaller china kiln has been installed arid is in splendid running order, A pottery wheel, drying- cupboards, and display cabinets add to the efficiency and pleasure of the work. This department has as its underlying principle the decoration and beautifying of the home. All phases of interior decoration is taken up. In addition to the ceramics, design is applied on leather textiles, and paper. The instructor, Caroline Harrison, has had many years of experience along this line of work, as well as .train- ing at some of the tiniest art schools in the United States. Two of the most important sciences offered to students at the West High School are Physics and Chemistry. Both of these subjects have large, well-lighted, and iinely equipped laboratory rooms with individual lockers. Mr. G. P. Unseld is the instructor of Physics, and Mr. B. R. Mathews, of Chemistry. ' Botany, zoology, physiology, psychology and general science are other sciences that have each realized a splendid success. The instructors are each supplied with appropriate demonstrating apparatus, A valuable science but recently introduced into the school is that of Astronomy. This very interesting study has had increasing enrollment every semester and has been most successfully handled. It is under the instruction of Mr. P. S. Marthakis, who is well prepared for this line of work. ,West High School boasts one of the finest telescopes in the country, which is a very great aid in making the subject as interesting as possible. 94 94 0 Page E ighzy-one U' .. K ,LQ A ' -' ' bb 1 ' JNMLAVSX' Maxx .igfg W 44 S3 . Lu 'A 31 1 E g X' , 1 I: S4 Q a ' I l I we K r - r 'W I Q F I 'Q n p ,fl ' DRESSMAKING 4 MILLINERY w :. ' h ' 351113, L M... V L - --VVAV - f----f fff,f , -f H: A'- Page Eighty-two 4 ,Qi .1 1 E 1 1 1 5 r - 3 I-1 1 x S .w fu LF! A ,x I .44 Ma fs .Jw N if S. :Qi ..- ,V lf, ,X LG? TL43 fi' . 1 'W f' ffl .Km Lu: '3 f xi L.. 4 ,E Q1 9, L, ,iii . .52 n .. Q, fn Q ,QI ...M l -V, Q. 5 was F53 IY . 'Q W Q11 iv fi 'fA' ' 'A' 1 f,:Jx,Q,LFI,J - , at 3.4. 3 Jgpl. ' Q gxqv Xu-5' J YQ. , ff 1 . 1 F lx-4 ,g ,. - sg. if 23 ii IQ-4 FQ fig? if 4 is .+ QL , 2 4- W Rig' A , f Si 'x if f l Q3 1 ,S . mg, 1, R1 .12 W S4 Q 1 4 YJ V , 'ss A 4 E ig. if Tux COOKING CLASS ,E X DINING ROOM .Q 9 .,,.. , tw.- ,eg . x'V MAW 'A 'T- TfffE5Qf 'ff?f i'iT'fff Af K ,.QQfjl1ff.Q't M Y N 1 'Md f A Y' ' fk 4-4.4-.w--,,..1..ig.444,g,4gg1155g11wm5-J Page Eight 3'-three 1925 -- Q 7 s. es Home Economics Review HE Home Economics Department has ended another banner year, tand is .on the road to greater successl. The enrollment for this year exceeds by far the girls in home making, but the vocational side is kept in mind also. Girls are fitted to fill such positions as dressmakers, milliners, and dietitians. N p . ' A good foundation in nutrition is also given for those wishing to secure posi- H tions in hospitals. The various studies taught in the departmen,ti.are mil- inery, dressmaking, textiles, foods, and household management. I ' ' In the millinery department the girls are taught to make their own hat shapes of both wire andibuckram. These hats are made in accordance with the season. Trimming is given special attention, as well as covering the shape. Between seasons, the girls devote their time to needle work. This year many beautiful shades for bed, floor and bridge lamps were iinished in this department. I The clothing department is a popular one. It includes dressmaking, plain sew- ing, textile work, and budgets. This is a very practical course. Each girl receives individual help from the teacher, who discusses each separate wardrobe and plans the course around the glrl's needs. Special attention is paid to make-over problems, men's shirts, dresses of all kinds, and childreu's clothes. Care and repair of clothing, appropriate clothing, relation of clothes to health and comfort are also features of the instruction given in this department. , Textiles are taken up as a special study of the different iibers, of spinning and weaving, textile tests, and such valuable information. The aim of this class is to give the girl an intimate knowledge of materials, For the intended business girl who will not have time to make her own clothing, a course is given in the selection of ready-made clothing, and care and repair of the same. In the food department the study of food values and the preparation and serv- ing of well-balanced meals are taught. The benefits derived from milk and vege- tables, putting-up of school lunches and the selection of cafeteria food are all stressed. In the nutrition work the girl makes out dietaries for people living under certain conditions. Invalid cookery and unusual recipes receive attention. The advanced nturition class cooks and serves the faculty lunches. Household management deals with the business accounts, care and planning of the home. The aim is to teach the girl how to make the home most attractive. Beyond a doubt our equipment for these courses is the iinest in the state. All the rooms are large and airy. The kitchen laboratory has individual desks, fully equipped. Besides the laboratory kitchen there is a. unit kitchen for a small family, and a well 'furnishedndining room iniwhich the faculty lunches are served. The sewing room is equipped with display-cases, sewing tables with cutting boards, machines, and ironing boards. There is also a lecture room and a fitting room with triple mirror. Each girl has a private locker. Mrs, Nell Strowig is supervisor of the Home Economics departments in all Salt Lake public schools and is head of this department in the West High. She is assisted by Mrs. Alvena Nelson, Mrs. I1'ene Vandergriff, Mrs. Janet Mayne, and Miss Sara Young. ' fy? fs' that of any previous one. The general aim cf this department is to train 6 R mil dx N rx' D 'X 94 A age Eighty-four flw1l U M JE R.O.T.C. ,27 - f JI. .1 ..,.- , V flifw 5 1' 'Mr . . if ff E 51' 3i?J54lffW M l ja----n . Q P . f ',' fi: f, ftfewskclt-1Z'.:.r , , . VW 5 main., Y :ik A 3 xx' 1 W 1 H lx P , ' '5: 2 SI K 4 fri -:QQ I, + 4- Z EE 2 N O +94 lx LD I J 1 nge lLig.':ty-six 3 t v U C H P I l :QEW 4 9f-'fifd ., 'ff' 'P - 'f?L!?iM' 1.52 ,341 N,:::'9- . .. . NH., 1 I. 'f B. ' Ek? I le 5 .. ,. ,A' :iii 1 . ii , X' 'Xi' ay 4 'D JE N E? fa Qs 2 ? COMPANY 4 4 ll x 4 -Q r Q.- 1 I , ff: f.1 1 -5 e x L A x .F sf 4: Q: .. F, Q: ! X 3 5.f: ?1? -1 '.i,: - -.,,, u .554 t :QA W , JE Lftig. E LQ Q E ' 1 L. . 1 N 5 M . gg gi H ,f iv pi .fA, J mi, V 57 I 3' I 1.21 -. ' ' N' W Q 'N 41 E N 3 94+ T E ,f QE r. Ti is T , as jr 1 K ig 1 -z r vi 5' If if 4 Y - , ii . 1 M. F Q2 1 W -A 1 9 z s , ,255 YF :J 'A PEg'31i2 :ty-eight W A . W ,, , U E Q. ii 9' T? c J 1 h fr V P w, 94+ 0 0+ . ff ?'?fff, X 4' Y gi 'Q ge W. . LD F . xi , - 5 N 'N 1 Xa. COMPANY D. sw 1 w xi 9 W N , 1-ii' x Sb :Q 1? . 1 'i .W ...L Page lg Lly-nine dy ij!- pw .- Si.. .. Q.. Z -AI 'N ss v QS x fi -i E+ I ' A 1 9 U2 m . 5 ,KJZHL M- Z. ' f ' ca z EE EN 2 m . 'X Sk ag A ...k 1 X if I Nw fi A AJ Yhu 192S' I Y VPugeNi1fQty I 1 I 1 1 Q i'. uf 4 i r . 1 mgmk we . W gL Q W 'fs , ,EJ 1 K I fw i , I 1 i 3 ii ' 3 , I 5 i Q I U 1 . i ? I ' E 5 L Z' . bl 1 E M 5 -f 4 b ' r Q I ' 1. I s sf 9131 3 gi? S iii-5 Sw N' +310 Y 5 ' pp, 4 Q gi I w Q I Q- 1 ' E , 1 i l i 2 1 3 ' i 1 ,. ! 1 1 151 Z LINE oFF1cERs E STAFF OFFICERS . I H if N . , :---:: : Page N inety-one R 0 T C Review f' 1, o ' AJOR O. S. McCLEARY was the commandant of the West High School battalion. His position was augmented at the beginning of the school B. B. Hyer who held that position last year. In accepting the latter offi-e the Major held a dual position both commandant of West High and com- ? i mander-in-chief of the R. O. T. C. unite in the Salt Lake City High Schools. H Amr Major McCleary was graduated from West Point in 1911. His complete army career consisted of seventeen years of service. He is now on the retired list. The Major has spent a great deal of time in foreign countries. He was stationed at Fort Seward Alaska for one year' at the Mexican border also for one year. During the war he was senior instructor of the Officers Training Camp at Camp Pike Arkansas. At the C. M. T. C. last summer the Major took an active part. First Sergeant M. T. McCormack again held the position of assistant commandant at the West,High. Although retired the Sergeant prefers to carry on active se vice. He was assigned to the West High School June 3 1922 the day following his retire- ment at Fort Douglas after thirty years of service. In the capacity of the latter he has served diligently for three years. The entire office work as well as the handling of the gun room and rifle range, has been his work throughout thesefyears. During the war he held the rank of a captain and was honorably discharged holding this rank. .41 . N 1 xi m C . . . . I ' L lglskvlwf year 1924, to Professor of Military Science and Tactics, by relieving Col. l l , c , rs 1 , Q . I I As the Junior R. O. T. C. is becoming more popular in the schools throughout the country, so is this organization gaining in prominence at the West High School, The large increase in emollment this year places the unit as one of record-breaking size. The total enrollment was live hundred and fifty cadets, out of which forty-two are officers and sixtyifive, members of the band. Without a doubt, the battalion has had better discipline and morale this year than anyone heretofore. The Cadet Major, Clarence Brunner, who has had practically complete charge of the drill, well deserves praise for his splendid efforts. The four company commanders also merit praise. They are: Co. A. Capt. Anton Willemsong Co. B. Capt. Eugene Lovejoyg Co. C. Capt. Sidney Jackson: Co. D. Capt. Charles Scholey. One unique feature that was revived this year was the drill team exhibition at the Odeon, under the leadership of Adjudant Evan Pike. The West High Band, one of the largest record, was a very important link in the chain of cadet advancement. Capt. Shelby Leslie, the commander did commend- able Work. , Rifle teams were organized early in the school year. These teams, selected from the various companies, band, and staff, formed the nucleus for the battalion team. This team was a. highly competitive body for intermountain honors. Inasmuch as the West emerged victorous from the annual West-East competition, last year, it has been honor school of the Ninth Corps Area, a very enviable position. There is little question arising as to the outcome of the competition between the two schools this year. WEST-THE HONOR SCHOOL IS HERE TO STAY. oe as it 1 S YUM Page Ninety-Iufa 2' W , jj SP E if V V4 ,,,:, ' f 4 , V SN wif? E? . QM M121 V ACTIVITIES !i w1l P EXECUTIVE W -+ lm Li WQA. 4 E vl 4-A xx. 5! if5'i' E 'f' ' W I I u --- I I ,, f ii Ju it. E-s If 'Tiki' it ii 1 -, V K ,. -,,- 4,,. A, ,Tgaiag .. z ti .Jr-gJ,X,,.r 5- N A -,I fi' V p M 1 , 'i Nifggx' . sf f' lf 1 Q . i l , iii 1 1 5 ,, l - if '. , if r K 9, i . if H l ' see H b as l 4+ 4 W l A S W R ' , 0 0 A - k 0 QQ- ... . i ' . I-lE'Assoc1ation of Students ofthe West High School has emerged with colors ig. N E flying from another banner year. Certainly the accomplishments of the A. S. E-Q 'ffl' 'igl VV. under the splendid leadership of VVil1ard Lunt, have faithfully repre- Z sented the vast energy present in a vigorous student body of sixteen hundred members. - ji i t 'N The executives of the Associated Students of West for the year were: L Willard Lunt, presidentg Helen Foster, vice-president: Richard O'Rourke, A secretary, and Mr. P. S. Marthakis, of the faculty, treasurer. A' One of the duties of the President of the student body is the arrangement of assemblies which are held Friday of each week during the school year. These as- semblies have been, as a whole very entertaining. Notable speakers were engaged at various times and some of the best artists in music, both instrumental and vocal, have graced the West High Scnool's stage. Vaudeville acts and advertising sliits added also to the excellence of the programs. Pep Rallies for football and basket- ball games and the presentation of some of the hnest picture-shows obtainable were X additional features. X Assistingthe above officers were the members of the Student Council. They were as follows: Dean Herman, senior presidentg Byron Van Cott, junior presidentg Val Q Sartori, sophomore presidentg Clarence Brunner, major cadet battalion, Kathleen Derr, president NV. A. G.g Hester Morck, historiang James Hardie, year-book editorg A Jack Dunn, Red and Black editor, and Norris Boyd, manager of athletics. Q It has been the aim of the Council this past year to be as economical as possible with the student body funds in order to erect the much-needed bleachers for the new I athletic field. 5 P at 12 5 was I f . -e-. ,- - -v - N -W-, 1 ..,-use if ,, ., . . .., , ... ,. .,.-23 ,41 9 2 Si 31 M ' ' WW Page ,Vinety-four , , J I W ' QQ bm I w X ff 1 if ' fi :W , W 1 X 1 8 N 4 N L W I -u I V xi ' w 1 ' 1 W , QW. A... f ., l X I I 155 S Q Y 4 4 S I 2 I J. 5' V A Page Ninety-five 'N N 4- - '- Xl A jr-xji ' ,-ff, ff' , sq M 1:- ' x ' N t X3 W. .,G. Review E INETEEN TWENTY-FOUR - NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE has been one of sk z ofthe most successful years for the West Athletic Girls in the history of 2 . 1 West High School. Better financial! support and backing from the student body and wonderful spirit from the girls have been the means of financial social, and athletic victories. s - ' '.Me.Vf,' Elections were held at the beginning of school, and the following officers electedz' President, Kathleen Derry Vice-President, Fay Cochran Secretary, Helen Westerdahlg Treasurer, Dorothy BartongYell-mistress, Camille Jus tensen. These girls, together with class and club representatives form the W. A. G tive, Varno Gilbert Junior Representativeg Katherine Keeler and Eleanor Durkee Sophomore Representatives, Doris Koehler, Leaders Clubg 'Eudora Dons, Swimming Club: Corinne Allen, Tennis Club, and Katherine Wright, Hiking Club. Miss Ruth Carol Evans is faculty advisor. The first event was the Annual Dolly Da11ce given October 10, in the gymnasium Prizes WSIS given for the most beautiful, most original, most humorous, and best couple costumes. , , ' The Annual Football Banquet was held December 12, and was the most elaborate and successful affair of its kind ever given. A flve-course turkey dinner was served by the W. A. G. officers to all athletes. Christmas colors and suggestions and H blankets formed the decorations for the cafeteria. Dancing was enjoyed in the Eaton Gymnasium. January 30, was the night of the Annual Girls Masquerade. Seven hundred girls enjoyel a vaudeville of seven acts given in the auditorium and-dancing after ward in the cafeteria. Prizes were given for the cleverest costumes. The Girls' Dance was' given the last of March at the Odeon, in cooperation with East High. Clever decorations and favors helped to make the evening delightful. Council. The following gil-ls are representative: Salome Lewis, Senior Rp 19zs Page Ninety-six -I tt J i , 5 Mayor 0. S. McCleary 3 S? Q AJOR 0. S. McCLEARY, coniniand- T t SSRN It ant of the West High School XVI' j Battalion, again illustrated his ability in instructing cadets in the rudilnents of military tactics. He was assigned to the position of 1 Professor of Military Science and Tactics at the C0lHl1l6l1CBl116llt of the at school year, 1924, and has since held this 1 position. This office was formerly held by L.. Col. B. B. HYGT- , Major McCleary has a very enviable rec- ord of army service. He was graduated ' from West Point in 1911, and of the total number of seventeen years of service, sev- 5, eral were spent in foreign countries. He at served as senior instructor of the Officers' 52 Training Cainp at Camp Pike, Arkansas, during the war. The C. M, T. C. also bene- .f 'fa fited from his services during the past 'Q sunnner. I . N , 4 tit I I P T 4 as 'i First Sgt. M. T. McCormack HE assistant cominandant of the ,IZ battalion was First Sergeant M. fy? 'Ig T. McCormack. The sergeant has is been with the school for the past fdttgfgk three years, during which he has ,Q . 1 ' diligently handled the numerous A office duties, the rifle range, and the gun rooin. Thirty years of service is the sergeant's lengthy arlny career. After being honor- ably discharged with the rank of a captain, Q he reenlisted as lst Sergeant and was re- , ' M tired. But inasmuch as he was desirous f 1 of carrying on active service, the sergeant 1? 'X took up duties at the West High irninedi- ately after his retirement at Fort Douglas, if June 3, 1922, Sergeant McCormack did much to make iii the Vifest High honor school of the Ninth ,QQ 1- Corps Area. iff i s . if' , Eli. S f ' - -- ..i'1Ks:,, , - Page N inety-seven 631 ,rbiliii ,--k,. ,M x T ,,! wgfigq-31 1 9 V5 gm X 1 21 5 1 Q i i ! 1 F1 Ii 1 E 1 2 N -f 1 Y 12 x 1.1 1,1 iii? 3 135 jf11 1?-fl i -.-1 -1 1 lit, ie 'ii Q, if N1 ij. 1 1:53 Q 1 -:V X F: L 543 1 1 15531 1 t I Z I Vi! X4 'iff iffsi if! 1, i5'f I 4 1. :ix 5 I :ii l'l I ffl I i sg I S ,, E. E1 fx :E L X1 1 x 1.1. ,1 1 1 VP HJ H .B x Page Ninety-eight ' ,'?q hm 33 1 Mi! A 1 , Q-. 1., .1.. -Fd 1 -3:11-, C , -ifmffvt 1-:kv --11 vi-f. :Af-.141.:gr Q- 41-1 . 1 Qf - 1 'A . 1 7' V ' ' 'A , '151 ff., V - 1- -1 Y ' W ---A - ' -1 - V.- 9 HW l1 V CLUBS W 5 ' , M11 I 'ad Q?W5 2iL..fj A PI?-.Hl, x2 l l nz:- : 1 al' is 11 at T wikis: x Officers' Club Review i' HE Officers' Club of the West High School dates back a number of years and every year it has grown in importance until it now ranks as one of the most ' prominent clubs in the school. 1- Mi . N During the Hrst semester little was done because of the fact that maiiy If Y ' of the members were very active in other school activities and could not we s Qlzfb , 17, 15 attend meetings, Thesecond semester brought the club to the front. The Leif Officers entertained at swimming parties, dancing parties theatre parties Perhaps the greatest social event, largely under the auspices of this club, was the Annual Cadet Hop. Plans were very elaborate. The Odeon hall was decorated in military fashion with cannons, American flags, red white and blue banners and hangings. A fancy drill exhibition, under the command of Captain Evan Pike, was very successfully staged. Due to the fact that sponsois were not elected at the be- ginning of the year, Major Clarence O. Brunner, the Captains, and all members of the club chose hostesses, who assisted in the decorating and received the evening of the Hop. This was the first time that a separate Cadet Hop for the Westand East High Schools had been attempted. Those in charge are to be very much congratu- lated upon its entire success. The season closed with as carefully planned dinner-party given in honor of Major McCleary, under whose instruction the West High Cadet Battalion has labored for the past two years. The officers of the Club were: Captain- Sidney Jackson, President: Captain Antone Williamson, Vice-Presidentg Captain Dean A. Herman, Secretary: and Lieu- tenant Robert Williams, Treasurer. a.nd dinners with great lavishness. I y A 1915 at Page 0neHundrer1 W - 413, 4 2' Stage Hand Club 'HQ' W HE Stage-Hand Club is organized annually for the purpose of get- . .L ting the best cooperation among N the stage-hands, that they may f LT, improve their stage-work gen- eraly. The stage-hands have a great deal of work that is sometimes very tire- some, and for which they receive little mention, but they endeavor to do it with a smile. The club's main function is to promote a. feeling of good-comradeship be- tween the officers and the stage-hands, that they may work in unison. The officers of the club are also officers on the stage. C. Bletzacker is head elec- trician. and L. Stohr is stage manager. P. Freebairn is also an important member. Although he holds no office on the stage, he is most popular and valuable for he passes around the pay-checks. r ' t2,fQt '4 E kt tg'-fx ir,il. '-ifdffl' Debating Club HE XVest Hlgh Debating Club is a growing organization a11d much enthusiasm has been evidenced among lts members The teature of the first semester nas a Mock Trial The Great Umbrella Case which xx as successtully produced at the assembly on December 26 The State Debating Contest was the ch kii FD rx mutlc ei ent ot the second semester The question at issue n 1s Resolxed that the proposed Tnentleth Amendment to the Constitution ot the United States as passed by Congress in June 1924 should be ratl fied The officers of the club for the tilst half were President Grant Broun V1ceP1es1 dent Helen Carlson Secretary and Trea surer Kathleen Den Then SUCCBSSOIS for the second half were President S1dne5 Jackson X166 President Francis Blum belg Secretais and Treasurer Leonard Cosco If Ex - 1 ,s hgngv . ' ' . . -' 3 N .- . , N is 1 .1 . , I . 5 - ,Y Q .- 71 I .. ' , Y U . ' '- . . I . ' J . I - v 3 ' r - . '- , -t x v . : 1 . A , . Y Q 7' . ' - ' ' n ' ' 1 ' . ' i V. 3 . .J . I , . 19 en. 4 94 Page One Hunrlred Tufo 'gr I., ! 3 1 N 9 4' ,l 1 l il 1 i 'E ll S . I i lf J i tl 'i i 'N P ll .:'fWfi5f:'i13?I7L' 1:3791 .r- . '- ' :-' 15,41 - - .1 . Pied Pica Club HE Pied Pica Club was first formed in 1922 under the supervison of Mr. Astler. Since that time it has grown both in size and import- 'X ance. The club is composed of a .1 IN. l asks 2' 'ss ? F 'Qi-159. ln-13 'R - g-l group of students from the ad- ' Q vanced printing classes who have had a half year or more of printing ex- perience. The purpose of the Pied Pica Club is to creat.e more interest in this work, to pro- mote efficiency and to aid the progress of the printing of the year book. Besides this work, the members of the club print many novelties, such as arm bands, a.nd button tags which are given out at football games. The officers of the club are: Elmer Lamb, presidentg David Edwards, vice- presidentg Vvesley Millett, secretary and treasurer. l I r , 1 1 I . 'bfi Leaders Club U HE purpose of the West Leaders Club is to promote higher idealism . , U in girls' athletics. It developes -K i initiative among the girls and ' ' trains its members in leadership. Leaders Club girls officiate at all games between the various class dr., VN FQ I V .g, 5 is l teams. Under the supervision of Miss Evans, faculty advisor, and with the whole-hearted cooperation of each member the club has had one of its most successful years. It was initiated into the school four years ago and has gained in membership every year. Officers of the club are: Doris Koehler presidentg Norma Fisher, vice-president' and Mildred Callister, secretary and treas- urer.. The club has been very active in social affairs this year, particularly along sport- ing lines. Swimming, skating, skiing and canyon parties were equally successful. 94 +94 , i... ... Page One Hundred One ... ' QUA -oo N Boys' Glee Club ' A R NDER the capable direction of P. ' Melvin Petersen the Boys' Glee Club has just ended a very suc- cessful year. The annual New Year's Eve dance at the McCune Home was put on with true form. The matinee dances were given, one a Post-Examination dance and the other an Ides of March dance. The Glee Club took a very active part in the chorus Work of the Manager King, a Christmas Cantata. This is the first time a Christmas cantata has been staged at West High, and it is hoped it will set a precedent for future years. The officers were: Harvey Guiver, Presidentg Francis Cowan, Vice-President, and Jack Clark, Secretary and Treasurer. fiwi as 3:-v ... --vm: v' f 'Z 13? is 1, f 3 .kr I 'hifi' Girls' Glee Club HE Girls' Glee Club is one of the most active clubs in the school, as vvell as being the largest. Under the supervision of Mr. Petersen, I instructor of music, members of i il X IT ,TH F W is-59' Fu rl: this club have staged some splen- ' did entertainments during the year. They provided musical numbers for school assemblies at different times and sang at several luncheons and club enter- tainments given in the Hotel Utah and the Comnlercial Club. The Glee Club is valuable as a means of training the voice and also as a medium for the members be- coming congenially acquainted with one another, in a way they could not otherwise. Officers of the Girls' Glee Club a.re: Lucy Petersen, presidentg Marie Ingo, vice-pres1- dent, and Grace Husbands secretary and treasurer, . C. -A Page One Hundred Three Tech Club jr HE Architectural Club was formed at the beginning of the past year. 6 I purpose in mind of making the - f A esting to the students. While the H 'W' members were chiefly from the Architectural Drawing class membership in the club was open to all students en- rolled in the Mechanics Arts course. This club has been unusually active and successful. During the course of the year excursions were made to different places of interest such as the Salt Lake Fire Clay the Electric Home and the exhibition held at the Hotel Utah by the American Federa- tion of Architecture. The officers of the club were: Myrtle Dewey president Helen Burnett vice- president' Harry Ross all, secretary and treasurer. study of architecture more inter- ta . Q is , x H if N , N V57 This club was organized with the ,1 x w .6 ldleg' Ns l H 2 , 1 Q A ' 5 , . , Q! V 'S' Spanish Club HE Spanish Club held its initial meeting early in the fall, for the purpose of organizing for the year. Meetings, conducted entirely in Spanish, were held on the iirst ' 1 - Thursday of every month. The cooperation of Miss Alexander and Miles was highly appreciated by the officers. The most important question taken up and settled by the club was the adoption of a new constitution. It also adopted a new style and design for the pins. ' The officers elected were: Richard Johnson, President: Francis Blumberg, Vice-President: Ruth Trenam, Secretary: Evelyn Hadley, Treasurer, and Dorothy Coleman, Reporter. ? 5 1355.9 A-lx - ll and Mr. Page One Hundred Four 'Sri 1, E ' SSS:-f rs 944 'DQ L V .avi XX Qww 1 e Refola Club mfr HE Refola Club was organized for the purpose of keeping order in mathematics classes. Each class ' C elected a president who automati- cally took charge of the class - - - whenever the teacher left. The ' fm meaning of the word Refola is: Respect for Law, and every member of the club has made it his or her aim to live up to the club ideals. - During the past year this club has been under the direction of Jack Wagner, presi- dentg Dorothy Barton, vice-president, and Ellen Lloyd, secretary and treasurer, The funds obtained by club dues are used at the end ofthe year for an annual Salt Air party, which always proves most successful. l..' Q 9 l I X , L 5 lx we-sg ' r Chemistry Club , HIS Club is organized at the begin-' ning of the school year and is ac- 'ir ,gt tive both semesters. It is organ- I W 4 A A S - . ized for the purpose of making the 'G study of chemistry more interest- fx qs: ing, and to make the student more familiar with the commercial forms of chemistry. The success of the Club is largely due to the efforts of Mr. Mathews, instructor of Chemistry: Eugene Lovejoy, President, Varno Gilbert, Vice-President, Pheobe Ad- dams, Secretary and Treasurer. In spite of difficulties the Club has been able to make a few trips to the main points of interest in the vicinity of Salt Lake, such as the Oxygen Plant, UtahOil Refinery, and Utah Gas and Coke Company. 11113 1 94' +541 W A C Page One Hundred Five Y . 3:5121 9' ' Q. ff CDA ji l K Ki :.aag.s. 4 :Ax ': :. X S. X Girl Reserves Club HE Girl Reserves Club was organ- ized for the purpose of bettering the lives of High School girls in N general by helping them to try to face life squarely and to iind and give the best. ' The West High School Girl Tie- serves have accomplished much this year. They had a tart sale and a carnival to raise money in order to send some of the girls to the G. R. Conference at Asilomar, Califor- nia. They also furnished the entertain- ment at the. animal Y. W. C. A. dinner for which they received much praise. A num- ber of meetings were held at which such subjects as The Ideal Girl and Boy, Thrift, and Ideals of Friendship, were discussed. ll tml - . .Is I iii' Dietetics' Club C HE Dietetics' Club is under the supervision of Miss Sara Young. The officers of the Club are Norma Fisher, president: Phoebe Adams, vice-presidentg and Ada Riter, secretary-treasurer, It has beena custom of the Club to leave a present to the Cooking Depart- ment and several sales have been held to procure money to purchase the present. The work taken up by the Club consisted of planning meals f01 I101'lll8.l families, and diets for special cases. Menus for lunch- eons were planned and invalid trays pre- pared. A number of the girls took this course to prepare for a nurse. Cost of meals was estimated and meals for special incomes planned. A chart was made by each member of the class on the food prin- 4 rr .Jessi lf, 5 if K ciples, and nutrition was studied exten- sively. -Page Cine .Hundred Six I u ,..., f .:,.. .,,, . L , 1' 1 1 w 1 l K r + l l N 4941 T t Boys' Tennis Club HE Boys' Tennis Club had a very successful year and did much to ly- rg' promote interest in the sport. Sin- ' N -4 S x t L .V gle and double tournaments were held in both the Fall and Spring, ' , 3 ' and a great deal of promising ma- AFH terial was developed for the school team. In former years the club has had to be fostered by other activities of the school, but such keen interest was shown this year that it was entirely self-supporting and was able to award prizes to the winners of the tournaments. The management of the club was ably conducted by the officers elected at the first of the year, namely: Linden Crone, Presidentg Anton Willemsen, Vice-Presi- dent: Clifford Bletzacker, Secretary- and Treasurer. l . 'lrfki' 'N . 1,0 , X Girls Tennis Club , 'HE Girls' Tennis Club was organ- X ized in September with Corinne Allen as president, Donna Streb- ,tl I N I - s 62:5 ble, vice-president, and Florence L. .C ' McJonna11 as secretary and treas- - - - urer. Tennis is rapidly becoming one of the most popular sports among the West athletic girls. In the fall a doubles tour- nament was held, and in the early spring came the singles tournament. A mixed doubles tournament was held in the spring, also. This was the drst of its kind to be staged in the history of the club. It proved entirely successful. West High School boasts an ideal court and Spring and Autumn seasons rarely iind it unoccupied. From dawn to dusk every period is filled with enthusiastic players who seek excellence in this splendid line of activity. Page One Hun Y recliogztc Il Hlklng Club A HE Iirst hike of the year was to Ensign Peak where officers were - Q and a great number of under Qi. ClaSSll19l'1 were in evidence. Cath- ' - erine Wright was elected Presi- dent' Helen Burmingham Vice- President' and Sibyl Lloyd Secretary. Miss Staines vias elected faculty advisor of the club. The second hike was to Timpanogas Cax e. The club was inactive during the win- ter but when spring was ushered in various hikes were made. A three day hike closed the hiking season with a bang! The Hiking Club promotes friendship among the girls perhaps more than any other girls club in the school because of its informality. ,dj I, E Pwf uxn , Abit '- X l fi . . fi 5: 51 1 X' QP X Sl Qt ' - 'I' rg elected. A good crowd attended 7 W 0559 ,ax H ls: K , . X E Y I , 35 ' v K ' l , Y Y ' 'iii Swimming Club HE Swimming club was organized Cf? 5 last September with Eu Dora Don, President: Nina Jacobsen, Vice- Piesident, and Geraldine Huber, Secretary, Under ,the leadership of Miss Evans as faculty instruc- toi the club has proved very successful In October a Splash Party was en- Joved by the girls at the Y. XV. C. A. pool. This party gaxe an insight into some very good material for the building of a team N was held in March. From the Inter-Class team, Miss Evans chose the members for the Inter- bchool meet which was held in the latter part of March The past year has turned out to be one of the most successful swim- ming veais ever held in the VVest High School 1925 +96 l' i E 1 . , .in 5 , '4v ' , Y , ' . ' l C' Z Ei f .f.i . to participate in the Inter-Class meet which Page Om' Hundred Eight hh-- 7 .Z.'1Q1 ' . . Kit:-c1:i1g.f-E. 5-:J D- 1 H 'M v ' .A .54 -we? is 1 .M gl K- - a Cl b ,. i X K, SQ rl i W HE H Club is a new club that has been added to the list of West High School activities, It is com- posed entirely of athletes who 6 have made their letter in one of ,TJ 5 -f the four major sports. Every ath- lete who has made his letter, is eligible for membership. The club was formed with the idea. of creating among the members more interest V. .sl if l I l Lx Q. is kiilff'ji-ii S , . - ' 'siiff-fl? :ggi-Q 'c -Q 1 ' X .- gt-T-Q: , s s in athletics and to promote a finer sense 5 y s ttbA qu... . of loyalty to the school.. S ' S 53 , Ei This club ha.s been active in social affairs X V' t f 5 as well as in athletics. Several successful , K? 1 . ,Q dances were held under theauspices of the ' it - S S club. X .Q Q, . S The officers of the club were chosen from .- lx t S among the four captains. They were: ' X L Archie Eikrem, president: Wesley Millet, S. X -is 11 rice-president: Floyd Utter, secretary, and - YRQRQ Steven Howells, treasurer. iilitgggif-r i c si.tx 52. .i'i Q S . ifis i , 4 fl- li-' ' ' it Music Club IIT Music Club was organized De- cember 15, 1925, and includes fy: members of the West High Mili- tary Band. The Club was organized for fis t-l the purpose of creating a more 'W compact and individual interest in music. It is the aim of the club to pro- mote and foster the best music available for school and outside school entertain- ments. The club gave an excellent concert for the West Cadet Hop, which was held Febru- ary 20, and in the early spring a concert was also given over the radio. The officers of the club are: Shelby Leslie, Presidentg Leo Olson, Vice-Presi- dent: and Elmo Richards, Secretary and Treasurer. Much of the success of this club is due Mr. Adolph Bronx, the music instructor of the school. Page Hundred Nzne ::fl-j,- 'ae rv ,J ,,-f 5.5512 ,.: r. If 2'4.'.A. L-ff ...-3...-.. , .. . . Ea :EVE '-.' Z' 4L'g:35.' 5, OSS VSORD PUZZLE Winston Ba-iley 25 ' M H on-izontal 1. All right. 3. A wonderful track coach. T. Therefore. 9. Man's tirst abode. 11. A llashy quarterback. 14. A department in N. W. France. 15. To outstand in a game. X 16. Three letters in 1ine. 18 One Hundred--One QROIIIBH Nu- meralsb. lu In lSpa.nish1. 20 A Spanish Club tAbbr.i. 22 Templar Knight 1Abbr.J. Vg 23 Preposition. f 24 Tom XVilliams. 26 The tSpanishJ. gg 28 The Golden Gate City 1Abbr.J. 29 Junior lAbbr.J. 31 A note in music. 5. 32 A sun god. Consumed. F 35 A girl's name. -Q 36 Of Age lLatin Abbr.J. Q53 37 A girl's association. 3+ 38 A female deer. EQ 39 1W19l11bl'3llOllS pouch. Page One Hundred Ten 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 10 12 13 17 20 21 23 25 27 28 30 31 34 35 Vertical Head of the best school in the West. At this place. A number. Printing measures. A National Defense Organization. ..............,.tl1l'66! Little John. Red and Black Editor. Diplomacy. Year Book Editor. Beehive State fAbbr.J. Laissez Fairre tAbbr.J. tu, Brute! Often iPoeticl. Printing Instructor llnitialsj. Taught by Miss Vvilton. To droop. A particular thing lLatinJ. Coach of '25 football champions.. Suffix denoting the agent. I love ................ ! 94 94 L. .. 4' ' 1 H SOCIAL M m If 14 ,nl l l 1 ---- r A - , N Page One Hundred Twelve NQ XR, ERMELON BUST AT W OR SENI Q ,xc ,. lf. x 5 9 f E n ' A 'f 24 94+ , I X - V Q v 'f' f im l E E P if V V f i ' Q I GIRLS' MASQUERADE I 5 4 5 Page One Hundred Thirteen J- 1 .ff I sk S Social RCVICW TW' Aj EVER before have the advantages of a liberal education been so keenly ap- U N3 preciated as today and never before has the social part of the student s life 5: held such prominence in his week s program. Social activities are vitally .ff by the school authorities who sponsor them. West High School has just ' ended a year full of many memorable affairs that will always be numbered T by the student of 25 among the most delightful hours of his life. Many successful affairs were held under the auspices of the A. S. W. One of these was the Annual Football Dance which was given at the Newhouse Hotel. This Victory dance was held in honor of the members of the football team the evening fol- lon ing the big East-West game. A banquet in compliment to the Springville football team was also a .feature of the year s activities. Covers were set for about seventy- fiwe guests. These guests included certain members of the faculty coaches of both teams members of the Student Council and West and Springville football teams. Principal F. D. Keeler presided. W, A. G. officers had charge of arrangements and assisted the A. S. W. officers in receiving. A. S. W. officers also entertained at the Annual Get-Acquainted matinee dance held in the Eaton Gymnasium at the beginning of the school year. Several luncheons were also held in honor of visiting school officer s. The Senior class made an unusual success of their one evening party. The Annual dance was held. at the Commercial Club rooms. Flowers were used for decora- tions. The affair was well attended despite the many other parties given that night. This is the Thanksgiving dance. President Dean A. Herman had charge of arrange- ments. - . . The one important social function of the Junior class is the J unior-Senior Reception-the grand and final affair of the year. This was more elaborately planned than usual this year. Extraordinarily unique and clever programs and favors were contrived. Decorations were carried out in palms and flowers in profusion. President Byron Van Cott. was in charge of arrangements. A The annual militaryudance of the year, the Cadet Hop, met with its usual success. This ls the first time a West Cadet Hop has been staged, the affair being managed cunjolntly with East High' school in the past. It was entirely successful. The Odeon hall was elaborately decorated in military style. The West Athletic Girls' organization has also been very active socially. Under the direction of Miss Kathleen Derr, President, assisted by W, A. G. officers and Council, many excellent functions have been planned and successfully executed. One of these was the Annual Athletic Banquet. Plans for this were very elaborate. The cafeteria was decorated in H blankets and Christmas suggestions. A tive-course turkey dinner was served. Principal F. D. Keeler acted as toast-master. A Dolly party was given at the beginning of the year where, in a spirit of fun and frolic the girls became acquainted with each other. The Annual Girls' Masquerade was another important event. After a seven-act vaudeville the girls retired to the cafeteria where a dance was staged. The Annual Girls' Dance is one of the finest of the year's social functions. It is held in conjunction with East High School. Decorations were in windmills, old-blue plates, tuliph, full-faced Dutch boys and girls, and old-fashioned Dutch shoes. Programs and favors allcarried out the Duchness of it. About one thousand attended. E Besides the foregoing, many other affairs have been well staged during the year by the various clubs and organizations of the school and by the classes. ,.,-J f' 2 PK N i I 0 important to the creation of good school spirit, and their value is recognized hx Q X 'N 1 - . j , 1 z s Il e One Hundred Fourteen ,gi 4. In I , A ll DRAMATICS M , Li 5' .... ,. . - X 'I .+A NX x ' M' ,,. ' ' ' , l l:---y 1 X ,A-5? ,,.. f-KYASEQ N s ig-WP --.ff ,N ' r. N fx- 'N,,..,.i,,.,-,,,,,, , .........-. ,,,, ,..,,-,,-,.., -V,.,,,-,.,, ...,-,,..,..-...----,,..-,....,.,...-. ,....--...M- . rx-Q 1 - 5' ,,. . MN, rl X h ,x - X. my X ----wmwf-.GW-.m.,A - - -5-'wwf-7-f-.-f--'aawfvrx-'r-'M -.N .K 1- 5-553133. v ' Tw -N1 .L - ,Nu Q,-.X M - . . .. V .. x .. . K iw, .X M -- y X , Y rx N 1 , H ,. X , M, .-,,,.r., , , -1 M, rf.-..,, ,. .im K -r,.,x x-.,..- ,...W. H .,.-,.x W. ,M,....N,,,.. ..,-,4, .1 .-.-J ' X X vs-N..-,H ,,,k, ,m,,-Mk, ,,,,, ,M-,.H--..--. R- ,,,-,,H.w,,-.,A,,,--,,...,,,,.,,,,,,.,,. .... -.,-,-. -... ,.., 3. Page One Hundred Sixteen so X X K, if ., 5 XQ w -S .3 G Q Y xg ' ii we fag K . 3 1 R Qi- 1 ?i 2 get 2 rs Q ss 9? SQ 'i 1. sig! 35: N L I 1 if ix 3553? : if s .gi 1 ! X bfi sw 1 Q 555: R3 Egg , 'H is 5 -S a 3 QE vi 1 '54 Q ai... KW A CHRISTMAS CHIME A CHILD IN FLANDERS xv-'-W V r': z ' - X -ff' K -. iw' W. .. .,,,, ,,,,,.-, .,..-.-..,-..--A-x-,M-..A,v.w-..-Tw-f ,xqq J , A Alf' 'X Aa.-q . , ,W . Q- V- . -,-M., , -,--- V ws1r X liljxigigi 'g 'ww Q' X 441441,Q,.,,gg.ifQg2T' g.:1.1 411i1L311 fiiifjfziifiiiif J N - is ' iw:-:.a:r11::-xi - v '- J 1 4 L g 1' '- I n n n ml 5 1 +5 I w H I Q K ' .2 STLE of NOTTINGHAMJ 5116? Q Qqffj , in A' q wwf' 'n n Q f g Af 3 X' SQ ENE FROM ,HROBIN HOOD CTHE CA N , A A Q A Page One Hundred Seventeen 5 wx V1 3 Q 94 A23 1. V f Q WL, A Rx . 51 5 'Q 'Y ,X v-' i .1 EL 'uw Sw A sw 93 r v -.i ,, - 4' - ,:,E-fig: ' .1L.:1'g::i:-gf,-3.1, N Page One Hundred Eighteen OREST F OOD W ER H Vffa,-,yffjgf ' ML ggi Miig fit: fri A K X I' L Q JZ .7 f gf: ill U UI L - A H I X SCENE FROM ROBIN Hoon cs 1 - -W , , . A ,wwf Q , X X ! 496+ I W Dramatic Review A F HE work done along the line of dramatics by students of the West High School during the past year has been exceptionally excellent. Several plays were given, as well as vaudeville programs and assembly acts. Perhaps the . splendid success of the year's offerings has been due more to the work of 5 U2 U1 P1 FV' rr 2 5 9 r: as E 14 FY' CD F9 E1 5 K 9, F1 :1 Ui E. :' 3 Q- rn z:- 9, F? m PF O 5 fe 99 ': :- E! K FD O FF' O V1 O F5 :ds t -y dramatics, than to any other one person. Miss Connelly chose her casts, ' ' 'X' arranged the settings, and personally directed the rehearsals with a tact and perseverance that was indeed a true inspiration to those under her instruction. The Annual school play scored its usual triumph. This year Robin Hood, a light, comedy, by Owen Davis, was the play chosen. The unusual nature of the play demanded elaborate costuming and scenery. Two new sets of scenery were ordered for the stage to enable a scen in the castle of Nottingham and one in the Sherwood forest, under the Greenwood tree, to be presented. The costumes were fashioned after the modes of the twelfth century and were very elegant. The large cast of characters was very critically selected. Casey Randolph, in the leading role of Robin Hood, made a very dashing figure, and exhibited excellent dramatic talent. In the feminine lead, Effie Mangum, was the sweet and aristocratic Lady Marian. Clarence Brunner distinguished himself as the outlaw hero, Little John, and Sidney Jackson gave a very good interpretation of the vil1ain's part, Guy of Gisbourne, Especial mention is also due Laurine Holmes, whose portrayal of the haughty, domineering Lady Jane showed unusual talent, and to Dorothy Coleman, who acted well the part of the charming, hysterical tiring maid. The comedy element of the play was supplied by the inimitable Clifford Waterman in the role of the sturdy Friar Tuckg Harvey Guiver, in a clever execution of the role of the High Sheriff of Nottingham, and Leonard Strong as the humorous body guard of the Sheriff. Alma Winn, as NVill Scarletg Anton Willeiiisen, as Alan-A-Dale, Armand Carr, as the Bishop of Fairdaleg Jack Coffin as Sir Richard of the Lea, Dorothy Mortensen and Margaret Salisbury, waiting maids, and Charles Silcox, as King Richard, all carried their roles most commendably. The entire cast included forty members. Others who aided the success of the play were: Mr. P. S. Marthakis, business manager, Mr. P. Melvin Petersen, director of songs: Mr. Adolph Brox, orchestra director, and Miss Fitzgerald and Mr. Keeler, whose whole-hearted support helped immeasurably. Two playlets were also presented in a program under the direction of Miss Con- nelley, given during the Holiday season. These were two short plays, one entitled A Christmas Chime and the other A Child in Flanders. The scene of A Child in Flanders was laid in the land of the desolation during the late war. It is a beautiful story permeated strangely by a queer mixture of the Spirit of Christmas and the tragic grimness of war in the little country, The play consisted of a prologue and tive tableaux which were well executed. The cast in- cluded Casey Randolph as Whitaker, a corporal in the American forces in France Merrill Tew in the role of an English privateg Paul Crismon as an East Indian and Leonard Strong as a French peasant. A Christmas Chime was the comedy of the program. It is a story in which the eternal triangle plays its usual part in the affairs of a young married couple and their two best friends who are in love with each other. Of course several embar- rassing and hulnorous predicaments arose when the two sweethearts, 'each unknowing of the other's intention, visit the young newlyweds at Christmas. Glenn Husbands and Margaret Iiauerbach portrayed the parts of the married couple, and Dolly Heiner and Sidney Jackson took the roles of the two misunderstood sweethearts. T I Fifi W ff3'f- ' .. i? '-- Page One Hundred N inetecn L i, f W' 94+ -R le . ..TR :-- ai ' ' QA.3gffff+gf ,3 'C , 94? 944 9 2 S Page Unk: Hundred Twenty , ' 1 . ' ' 4 . ,347 .-sa W MUSIC I 4 ll L Qtdt hntb sl 4 l' Qf - f , I N li b----y in fr is safes wig? f- . l fs, 5?- I...f ....,..,' V ' ,, ic' M ,k,, ,., fl -, ,-.. mei, ,i.3.m,5 ..- - -as ,cms . - -- '1 - .L '... ,uf-gf '2:,i-1 '--, s a sm Y. 'Wt Ly essr.s,fgs x jf . - w ' Qi P. Melvin Petersen t l Instructor of Vocal Music p l T , 5 I t IR, P. MELVIN PETERSEN, in- Istructor of Music at the West E 3 3 High School, is largely responsible 52:5 2 -J' for the excellent productions along that line during the past Q l year. Mr. Petersen is well trained for his Work, having received tui- 1 tion under several very prominent eastern teachers. He held the position of vocal in- structor in the Normal School of the Uni- versity of Utah for three years. He re- s 1 I signed this position to become Supervisor T. of.Music for all Salt Lake City Public i Q schools. X Mr. Petersen has an attractive person- ality that has done much toward making music one of the most popular of school gtg' activities. The annual opera, the cantata, ffl the activities of the various music clubs. X ' and the training of groups of singers all N ' fall under the supervision of Mr. Petersen. o X i l L ' g 11:13:02 . Adolph Brox '5 ? Instructor of Instrumental lllusic A R. ADOLPH BRGX- has been in- structor and director of both the tl 1 East and WVest High School or- ' -, m. chestras for the last five years. I Q His work during the past year has N, been unusually szxtisfactory. Or- chestra work is one of the most valuable lines of training oifered by the West High School. Mr. Brox served eighteen months in an 1 5 ariny band during the war. He was offered the rank of drum major but declined it. xr He has studied under some of the iinest musicians in the United States, and for l 1, he - two years received instruction from Henri Schrndiech, a world-famed violinist. The school orchestra, under Mr. BroX's supervision, has supplied music for all of si as the school entertainnients duiing the year 'Elf f , ,gi ia? E 5:53 , E. 1 3 3 Qifi :HJ sl l ,aw gg in a. very commendable lll1lllll6l'. VM LQ I sgli :5f'.z,jiX s i Pros X , , in jf' ifsf13..-WX--.,..-N-.-.---We-A-if-Y---s.M-M-Qwsl S - V fm 4 .M g gig. e aj so sj Page Une llunllred Twenty-two 3' X N N I J mr f X -f --1 BOYS' GLEE CLUB GIRLS' GLEE CLUB W N 1, - - 1. Page One Hundred T wenty-T hrce 4458 If 'A x Q X Q 1 M n . 5 l F 1 li ET E, i A r x 1 if rf sg EQ se, wif' fi 5 .s. J ' ' M im' 'Wifi' W W 5 ' fix: 'zzzzazfff W Wrfn, ,4- ,, I 1 X-' a r 3 . w 4 ms' 1 i 1 . , 3 , DGUBLE QUARTET K f ORCHESTRA K A x Page One Hundred T wenyly- four 1' pm .. ,M ff X 4 N W EM +5 5' U W .,W ,,, L w Page Une H undrvd Twenty-five V '53 FHHH' 5 V V Music RCVICW KCEPTIONAL talent has been displayed in the musical productions that have L' been staged this year. From a rich field of material casts were critically selected for the annual opera and cantata. Careful and assiduous coaching together with taste in selecting and arranging settings and costumes was ' mimi' productive of splendid results. ' staged. High schools rarely present cantatas with complete stage settinvs and every member of the cast in costume as this one was planned. Costumes were made by sewing classes under the direction of Mrs. Strowig. They will remain the property of the school. The stage setting an exquisitely solemn cathedral scene was arranged by the art department under the supervision of Miss Kuhn. Mr. Peter- sen music coach was assisted in the production by Miss Connelley in the dramatic fe-itures and staging. The cantata selected was The Manger King a beautiful story of the coming of Christ by Adam Geibel. Soloists were: Wallace Williams prophet' Alma Peters a worshiper' Hazel Utter a worshiper' Camille Justensen a worshiper' Clifford Water- man Armond Carr Merrill Tew Three Wise Men' Clarence Brunner King Herod' Casey Randolph Evan Pike chief priests. A chorus of fifty voices was included in the cast. Kathleen Derr was piano accompanist. The annual opera. was Chimes of Normandy by Robert Planquette a comic opera in three acts. This is one of the most tuneful as well as popular operas ever is ritten. It is the most pretentious production West High has ever staged. This en- teltainment was one of the most delightful of the year being full of beautiful ,f-ij ' gl 4 S K L . , gtk N xi l 0 i . C 3 . L . 1 i 1 ill w 4 ' ' . 1 1 The cantata, presented during the holiday season, was very elaborately t . c.1 . L-- J . L . 'K v V ' ' Y , , -. n 2 4 w 1 ' v 1 1 ! 1 1 ! I , , , . , , . . D fl .. ., . ! g I N 94? melodies and good dramatic situations, which were very well executed, A great deal of credit of the success of the opera was due to the untiring efforts of P. Melvin Petersen, who had entire charge of it with the efficient assistance of Miss Connelley, dramatic coach: Miss Kuhn, art directory Miss Evans, dancing instructorg and Mr. Brox, orchestra. Leading members of the cast were: Armond Carr, Marquis of Cornevilleg Laur- ine Holmes, Serpoletteg Hazel Utter ,the Good-for-Nothingg Kathleen Derr, Germaineg Clifford Waterman, Jean Grenicheuxg Charles Scholey, Gaspardg Jack Dunn, the Baillig Evan Pike, notary. The cast also included many minor parts such as the registrar, assessor, court maidens, villagers, and attendants of the Marquis. The chorus numbered over sixty. Pianists were Bessie Stears and Caddie Perkes. The story of the opera' Henri Marquis of Corneville, an exile since childhood, xetuxns to his ancestral home on theeoccasion of the fair that is being celebrated in the village In the first act the curtain rises on an assemblage of village gossips. Serpolette who has been a topic of conversation, comes in and turns the tables, changing the11 taunts into expressions of rage. Gaspard Wishes to marry his niece, Gellllallle to the Bailh principal magistrate of the district. This arrangement dis- pleases Germaine and also a young fisherman named Jean Grenicheux. To escape 110111 the powei of old Gaspard Germaine becomes the servant of the Marquis. Her example IS followed by Grenicheux and Serpolette. In the second act Henri discovers that the dieaded apparitlons of the old Castle are all the work of the old miser, who has concealed his treasures in the chateau. The discovery drives Ga-spard crazy, especiallv when he heals the bells of the chateau ringing for the first time since the flight of the old Marquis The third act represents a grand fete, given in honor of Henri Serpolette arrives as a Marchioness, as some papers found in the chateau, lDdlC8.l6 that she is the lost heuess At this critical time, the miser recovers his reason and proves that Germaine is the true Marchioness. A love Duet between her Costuming vsas carried on in the most elegant was possible, The fastidious, ex- pensive fanciful gaibs of the seventeenth century were worn by the members of the cast +56 94 , and Henri and the reconciliation of all brings the romantic story to a pleasing close. 1 2 S A Page One Hundred T wenty-six ,.,.g,g-,,,,,f v- ua-H ' lg 115 iff 'if 5 1YgT 1 f 1 ' 54 SA iifflm I g iu w,4Wfl 5 lrfsbaij WLM gt F2511 gf QQ, X gf: 4 NS Mm: ATHLETICS l 5 A 1 N .4 1 Q' ft A E aaff, Q. ,xc-, r AJ R 2 Roy McIntyre Football and Baseball Coach 'W OY McINTYRE attended the Uni- if versity of Utah four years and 1.1 during this time he was one of l Utah's most prominent athletes. sg wg,g,'av 2 Mac participated in four of the li ,i major sports while attending the ' U , but was probably more out- ' standing in football. During his last year at the University, Mr. Mclntyre was the freshman football coach and the following year found him assistant coach at the West High School. Mr. Mclntyre iirst entered ' athletics at the West High school, which Sia- N if . 'K is ff. .. Y is 3. A i n l -Q he attended for four years. During this time he was one of YVest's stellar athletes and before he graduated he was a four let- ter man. In 1919-1911 he won the coveted Richmond Medal. Ma.cf' has developed some of the best football and baseball teams that have ever entered competition in this part of the country. Q '9 4 tif' Homer Christensen P Track and Basketball Coach i+ .OMER CHRISTENSEN has been 3 1 an athletic director for the last fifteen years. He has had four -u., -9 l e 'N years at the Brigham Young Uni- ! w i' versity, a year at the Utah Agri- ' cultural College, three semesters at the University of Utah, and two summer sessions at the University of Cali- fornia. While at the B. Y. U. he partici- pated in baseball, basketball, and track. He was named all-state basketball center for four consecutive years. Homer began his coaching career in 1911 at the Springville High School. Later, in the fall of 1919, he began coaching at the West High School. Homer has been directly responsible for much of the suc- cess West High has achieved in athletics. During his several years at West, Homer has built up a reputation as an athletic coach that few coaches in the state can boast of. ' Vw .3 X I 5-3 ft at . il is I 5.11 Page One Hundred Twenty seven ' f A., .. e 5 i 1 1 if I , - - 'b '? A f -' L. ' U., --'-A'-- 7 W ,, NiwM'?'51f'555i3H?'Q: Miha'-fsxf'f-vz':L4'-:fx :1,:f.':. - - -- ,. - - V. ' ' :: QAM, ,, ,, - . Ai -A-f----N-.-..T-.,,?,,--Mk Mwwghh ' V - -Y .f - -- -- ,-w yr,-.-,-51:5 3, , J ,1,5y,:,3-i.w:3 I. P ka , I 4531555 Ygvig'-'QEIFW ff -- E if Ilia ,Ds ' is Vg , LLA 2 Q A5 i 4 'w l sl Y? ff ' jk l 5 , F Y 5.2 W 1 EEL P i Eff Eg . , P35 5 A xg K P1 ,h 1 X X , C1 ' 1 i 1 if I 3-1 E I EJ is M5 U Rh. SXN x -WEST N 124 x X .5 ,f ST h 'W'4 h' 4' ' ' f fiiigfi5g j i EiQ ' ,-2,11 , f! 51,1 F - ifffe-I 5 Q r if-Z 2 5 1 4 :Q Y ' i E 2 .L 1 I i ati' I 011: 3 E 2 L g : f I iffy H6553 3592541 ,,::f4Z9 s ' ' , , F K E ' 3 Q ga., I 2 l 1 11-ff Q 1 I 3 4 i I 4 g i fi? 4 4 X 5 f 1 in I T Ci: V Q X 1 Q fi4if?lX EA r H----M --...,-.---,..,- 141, , 1 r -- WN- v-n-ff-ffm-f1-Hvmf- -. Y ,. , , , M, AMW. V --Z--.-...-,.-,,,,, -1..-....,.,. ...4 ,,,,,,,.A gM,,dw.,-'LAM-N Av h A 4 4 V .,. .. -..f,,,.2,,N,..,-,,.h,,,,,, sv X 1 1 Page 0710 Hundred T1Ul'IIf-Y-Uigllf Sy N 6 Q I llWll We E W FOOTBALL nl 1+ J ,lf V .4,!! yi. -9 , fi 1 , ,Y V.-V Q ,Y ' , N. ' f' ' X 3 . . 1 'f 'JH ' Xa, 'Kv7,1J:g-,gk wi!! K I ' J' IW' :A : 'al ln' ijyiffil' E ll ln-----at f. N 4-1025! R v-by L H3 '- Mlm l Page One Hundred Thirty E X4 ' : WX Xi , . ,,... ' Q 4' 'A I Q , LEE ,ng we: bw , 9 9 5. cm W: 1 9 U x X .5 x lm. RH 's 1 L N I P it 1 5: K 5 if wil ,FQ 154 EN I E1 , ,, 3 li 1, Hv E V1 K. X 1. Page One H uudrerl Thirty-one if X .Li w Fx 5, ,X x 13 , a..x .-'xv ff' v ri-4 fv- ,Tf . -, -,., 3.-. ,X A P. t 9 I E -I1 .x .ix -1 Tx 2 , 3 5 s N c Q W iz 3 E' N' 1 2+ ix 3 1 it F Y 35 5 Q3 X eg 25 XFX 3 4 yi QM EA. Lk, n 931, 4.7 V Page One Hundred Thirty-two 1925 - M- - ---N -,- v .11a P A- - 'mf 'Y L 5 1 Q fe 12 jj .'A,' AM ngA4f L ,fl f ,gp ! 672 1 E I l 5 Q Q g '12 5 ?? I 4, 'SEX ig SECOND TE Vjiigi,.-,,.,.M.,..M-w.-- -um -A--444 'oi wo Lx! k W , X fi! 9 1 A .5 1 4 1 ' w . 5 11 r 15 fi 1 T3 4-. Q f D 42' Page One Hundred Thlrty-thre Q .4 11 S' 5 u . S LV y r Y . rv P Q5 n :N W 'S Ex .. 521 if u I - v NX XS 'Q i. 'R -. I' 3 . -u -fr. 6 LM., ... 1.- . ,ff ff .m ., F -X f its ll Football Reveiw HE dawning of the football season of 1924 found-the Panthers at their best. 61 With the new sod campus ready, about seventy-live lads were out fighting for the coveted positions on the eleven. With nine regulars back in harness 2 N f 0 N. I the season looked the best that has been at the West High for several years. The Panther aggregation had been used to taking defeat and had worked 73 15 hard and patiently for three years. It looked as if the time for a state championship had at last arrived. . Coach McIntyre had developed one of the fastest backflelds ever seen in high school football circles. He had worked with these lads since their entrance into West high. The backfield consisted of the following men: Ernie Nott at quarter, Archie Eikrem and Gordy Rhodes half-backs, and Byron ,Van Cott full-back. Ernie Nott developed into a tiiple threat man, being one of the best open field runners in the state and he had a perfect record of ileld goals, registering every one attempted. He gained the honored position of All-State quarter-back. Nott was highly responsible for West's winning the state championship through his wonderful generalship. Eikrem, another triple threat man, played at half-back. His brilliant line plung- ing was the feature of his playing. Archie received a second team berth on the state all stars. - Gordy Rhodes, playing his iirst year at half-back on the Panther squad, devel- oped into one of the greatest forward passers in the state. Byron Van Cott at full-back was featured by his steady playing a.nd line plunging. The line was one of the heaviest ever seen at the West high. The line was com- posed of the following men: Floyd Utter and Steve Howells, endsp Silcox and Atherly holding down the guard positionsg Heckler and Millet played the tackling positions, and Frank Gilbert played the center role. Wesley Millett won the all-state tackle. The season began with a win over the Westminster eleven in a practice encoun- ter. At this period of the season the U. H. S. A. A. barred the West and East from competing for the divisional title because of a little argument over the fact that L. D. S. U. would not play according to the semester eligibility ruling. After winning every game played the West challenged the Saints to a game but were refused be- cause of not scheduling a game at the first of the season. L. D. S. U. claimed the championship regardless of this fact. In the game for the state championship the Carbon team played the Saints to 9. 0-0 tie. Again West asked for a. game and again were not accepted. Consequently West claimed the championship. For the first time in eight years the Panthers registered a win over the East high by a 10-0 score. West made the record of scoring a point a minute on their opponents. SUMMARY or GAMES PLAYED Westminster ................ 0 West ................ .... 6 0 Granite ' ........................ 7 .. ....... 14 Springville ...... 0 ...... .112 Ogden ......... ...... 2 0 ..,. 40 Jordan ...... .,.... 0 .... 5 5 East .... ...... 0 .... 1 0 1 9 2 s Q ver. 'PQ 9 4 i'f41' ,719 1 wH Q-3-fl-9,-il U BASKET BALL W .J l 'I.i I 1 -- , ' 1 V ' i 3 .,,' 5 1 ' 4- M'! ,. ' ji fg55fg,il!f I II---I I. I , In X rx ,fp-W -1 ' QR FW ' ,,,. ',.,,A.--:Q-M. Amd' s f' - -.. ..- - -A .-:wb Y .N is pw, W 5 4 ! ii K B ,Q ff? 2 f 2 Qi . is E K - L- l t i'?, - L-1 1 :ig ' ff Y: s gb 5 1 Q3 1 A ' : e X gg: 1 EK ffl 3 ' Rig .1- 4 FL , F-cl I gfis in E3 ik: I 5- J 2 iii, as 2 i 'Y 1 g 23 1 it E ' li ' is , 2 31 4 9 'V . ,ik Ed ff Q' I 1 H K X 1 I 5 5X 11. v-4 'XFX 5:4 X 2 :Ei 1 1 :il 5 ' iii l 'ali E Lg 51 T . F ' , 19 . pig' 1 52? 5 1 527' Q Y 4 5 . Sa: Q Y.: E 3? Q as - A . is f E i Q I r'- L f .En f 1 51.1 Q Qi? I 1 gb 1 1 T121 5-Q .ff 4 Q-:xi 5 if 1 ' I 'NL x 5 I ' Nz' Neal ca-5 1 'Sf H ' K 5 wg gm WT' A 5.54 .fix -1 57 ff 371 -wmx M...iX-...,-..-.-.-....,.. .L.M -..,,..,,....... V AWP ......-.-....,...,..h.W...--.------ ..-- --H' . . E N5QXf,iQ.'5 Lx-.. Y-W-vw-.--s'1-wvv::r'Qwvmw1fvmmrv'fs-xwn-ggwwwqqrym fm wan Q.: new mule SW1fq,'2L5zQ E I W, .-U y, ,,,. ., ,,'I Ifix.,Y.,g..,...,i,,.,..,...,...-,,....-,.......4.-....., .--,. ... -1 'Sw fy.--.1.....v.----.-f-----.------.-----A---vi-'J---v--Qwwf- ----4-H ------ C We Page One Hundred Thirty-six '15 1.. , , it 4 X, 1 Ax 15 'Q ,? mi Qi F: E1 -1 IEE -Vi in 3 5 J ,A 3 W X A 1 f -. ' Y-.. 5 GS 694 X N 'Q' g i ., , 1 A UAD SQ ALL TB 5 J- A, dx i , ,lg ,r ' 'E , , , L A A 5 9 5 n-1 15:1 ,. ' N I I Am T Q xi- ,Q 2 BASKE I .,.If'I ,j1'fW fff4::Lff, A --- , . M inff.. J., .- 1 5 1'f+ 77 f a ggg,g.A,..-4..-.4L...g:.,q. L, -4 .fl QS bw 45 ' i A 1 X Es 5 F' F -c 5 355 ' 'D QQ Ml E Page One Hundred T hirty-seven 4 ' , '1f-rf::'5l:B.i:a V . W ,rj ff f N za-vgzrzf .1 : '4.- . W . . U , at t 0 x X, Basket Ball Review t . INISHING-second place was the record for the year of the West High basket- Qg ball team. The Panthers ended the season with two wins and two loses, Ogden winning both games, while East lost twice to us. In the preseason games the ,Red and Black players made an excellent showing, defeating Jordan t.wice and Bingham once, and losing one to the Miners on their home court. - The season opened with four regulars back in harness, namely: Captain Wesley Millet, Willard Lunt, Archie Eikrem and Floyd Utter. Ernie Nott and Frank Gilbert were lettermen, but became ineligible for competition after the tlrst semester. With' this array of athletes our chances for a state tournament tltle looked good, but our hopes were shattered when the Utah High School Athletic Association ruled us out of the organization for refusing to enter into competition with the L. D. S. high school because .of the eligibility rulings. East high also was ruled out and the two sister schools then formed a division which was composed of West, East, Ogden, and Provo, Provo later dropped out and so there was left what was known as the Big Three league. In conjunction with the three high schools the freshman teams of each of the three colleges were entered. The games played with the .frosh teams had no standing in the final percentage of the high school. Ogden won the title with a clean record. F In preparation for a Round Robin tourney the Panthers made a trip into Idaho, playing three games, one with Bancroft and two with Pocatello. They lost to the Bancroft high and won one and lost one to the Pocatello quint. The Round Robin tourney was held two nights in Ogden and one at the Deseret gym. Four teams were entered, they were: West, East, Ogden, and the 0. U. R. 8z. D. of Ogden. we won one from East, and lost two, one to Ogden, and one to the Rail- roaders. The men who comprised the squad were: Captain Wesley Millet, Willard Lunt, Archie Eikrem, Gordon Rhodes, Chub Ul.ter, Victor Perry, James Hodgeson, Gordon Atkins, Steve Howells, Dick Burnside, Kelly, Dwight Morgan, Len Rich, Seymore Atherly, Charles Silcox, Howard Blanpied, Joe Banchera, Kenneth Stoker, Gene Naylor, Meryle Dewey, Earl ,Rager and Howard Milligan. Too much credit cannot be given to coach Homer Christensen, Homer developed a team of players that was one of the most formidable ever put out by West High. FQ Wi? U1 .,.- 5 L ,ui SUMMARY OF GAMES PLAYED Vvest ..... ......,,..,...,.,..., West ...,. West ..... West ...,. West ...,. West ..... West ..... West ..... West ..... West ..... West ..... West ..... West ..... West ..... West ..,.. West ..... West ..... West ..,.. 24 23 39 41 .......28 .......47 .......26 .......19 .......27 13 30 24 17 .......33 , .......24 .......18 - .......23 70 ng vm' V Page One Hundred Thirty-eight 192 S Bingham ....... Jordan ..... Bingham ,..... Jordan ........................ B. Y. U .... ..................... U. of U. Frosh ............ B. Y, U. Frosh ............ Ogden .......................... East .................. ....... Ogden ................ ........ East .......... . ................. Bancroft, Ida. Pocatello .......... ........ Pocatello .......... ........ 0. U. R. 8x D ............... Ogden is .............. ........ East ...................... Cathedral High X1 94 ,Q8 :ev 1 Q1w1l BASEBALL H -Q ii ' ..., I, .14 I I -15 , . , ,,..- - A , Q ff Q K igzlelp' ' l l l a --- In rx Y w E X A li , X A mf-. 5, SX 'b ' .E 5 ,-------1 YLLZ VQNTQ , W.5f'i NW J Q' ' 'Q 23 L N W ' 'Ewfifwtp-2 i-9'1 -'H KY-:wi-R 3' Q 3 Q, ' 1 l 3 : i ' I ff f f ' 'K x , gjfl if 5 k- :wa A 53 Q A A E I! 1 S Fl: - fi? 1 J' I Eff f 53 ' N 1 3 95 4' : 5? K ig X 'S f 2' 4 11 pq gay'-4? 5 Q Q5 D lg 'A I . 5 1 sl' 1 A 5 - Q 1 i Fifi 1 ig' 'ff'-. V8 13: I W Q -, T Q E i .lf g . f' 5 1 1 I T - 1 T E 2? E 'QE fix i l I K I I I' 1 ,. ' 4 ii' W 2 ga X ' E3 : Y f ' 5 : . K K rx QAQQEQ 5.3 Q U 555, N-W-..--x'wj,.f,f,5rv:-gli3Qgg.::f4gLcfj'lj,. -1- E1 - Q f K -, Q-S 1 Af--LH --f' K Q , x R ' , . . R - f'STffi,a,3:. 2 A , , f f :fif' g:Q,+-MQW? Q f-,2 ,1f.3 , K lnt, x -Lgi-'M' f'fi' . i-5 We-H IZ 1 ' f '2X:g1,,,fQ3g25i.1--- '- '+-,w,- W ligne One Hlzlldfed For R. ,..,, A... 3 N N- Baseball Review EST HIGH started the baseball season of 1925 with the main thought and 'TC' - N purpose in mind of making a repetition of last year by taking the state championship. Every thing seemed to point to the ultimate success of the a - ft squad with the many veterans and Coach Roy Mclntyre to show them the r . fl A 1 3 1 fist M515 flu HP, ,xi 'xc ir ' a '- 'eff' way. The-season started with ten lettermen reporting to coach McIntyre for practice. -Those who reported were: Captain Archie Eikrem, Leo Scarcelli, Byron Van Cott, Floyd Utter, Gordon Rhodes, Wesley Storey, Victor Peery, Perry Miller, Bill Thomas and Bob Holden. About fl-fty new boys also turned out. So many reported material could not be furnished them and it was a stif fight for those who had played on the championship team of last year to retain their old positions. E This is the third year that Captain Eikrenr has played regularly on the Panther nine. Last year he was placed on the mythical all-state nine as catcher. His hitting was the highest of any other receiver in the local division. Another man who has played for West for three years is Leo Scarcelli, first baseman. He was chosen for the All-State team last year. Leo came to West from the West Junior high in 1922 and he made the first team as a regular the same year. Scarcelli is considered the best first baseman in the inter-mountain country. Victor Perry nrade himself known to high school baseball circles last season when he held down the hot corner for the State champs. He led all other players in the Salt Lake Division in hitting and his fielding was above the average. Vic hailed from the Wasatch Academy where he was considered the best all round athlete in that part of the state. This is his last year to play under the Red and Black colors. Bill Thomas and Perry Miller are two youngsters who have made the baseball fans take notice by their performance in the outer gardens Both lads are heavy hitters and are seldom seen to make errors They will both be back for the team next year lfloyd Utter is playing hrs first year as a regular on the West high team and he rs holding short stop dovsn like a professional ln the preseason games the Panthers triumphed in three out of tour losrng only to the AllStars by the close margin of one point The team played during the year about four games a vi eek Granite lost the first league game of the year by the one sided score of 10 to 0 The Murray high team was the second nine to fall before the whirl wind rush of the Lfb .1 almost a certainty that West will repeat its performance of last year by again wrnnrng the state championship The men who composed the first team were Captain Erkrem catcher Scarcelli first base Robinson second Perry third Utter short stop Thomas Miller and Rogers outiielders The pitchers vsere Rhodes Storey Rogers Peterson and Tucker Holden Van Cott and Reger were also members of the first team Norris Boyd was athletic manager and Albert Amente assistant manager .4 c . ' 7 - r , 1 , . . . A , ' , . . . , , E, , . , r' . K . ' t , 1 ' . C - , . . 7 :'l . ' victorious Panthers, the score was 12 to 5. With these games as a criterion it is ' - , ' ' . Y F : ., . : . : . . I '. 9 , ' , ! ' . N T I ' D ' ! 1 f ' Y C Page One Hundred F arty-one ? wx G 1 , 1., . i ,A, , -' ' Q Y Q Q 1 1+ r f 1 1 w W fa W' 'PX 1 1 V as . . If M -,TF 1 92 5 Page One' H zmdred F ony-tu'o 1 . ff E E E I Wx QV L H 11 w 1 1.-. EE 1 1 E 2 - 1. W p wuwmmgfi-:Q Jk TRACK E' L,,, x , f , 'I g V V - kv 4. -' I . . . 1 v - WAS ' 1131? Eg cfxgfljfl-ji V . va, 111-,'. :J 'ff 'i if 1,' gf-N ix-- 71 EM ii 'W l I l :ci-:--lwr Z O K X. ,fr:f ' ilmxmx g.c.NLQg..:4.,.-:fs . -X . , - -N -- - M- -- -I-- ----ff--W---Q r , vw, W EM, I A gm... , . ...,.v. . . . ..-K ,...,,,w,., ,..,,,.,,,,.,.M v-....,.. ix... Rim AX .gg ..,,6sf- ya: .....-,,, .,., ..-gm . .... . ,. .. .. ,-,,..:..g .. g.-..3.z:.:,zz.-5-..-S x - -- C J 1 Qf:-v.-3....vQ.. :.gL.si5'..xL1.fgV L-.. . - - ..- N-.. - . , ..f4 W V , . T nf VI., X- A A K. fbi, .1 .Ji ww S .A FSI ff. .- WM . V Til, ses I Vw , if X .ii . wgzti l we 4:5-11 3.2. ' n. -1 I I g as 1 2 'ig Q.. 1 H-5 l . , 21. W- qfjjigg . Q1 . i Y .4 KN H 3, E '3 4 'P 5 wif 9' 4. W1 , gg., . 'E a. . . .Q . ' AD QU 0 CK s RA 3' ' . z rg: Y 54 . r EP 1 , sw, '11, Q 1' Q' X . I rj! L be T ' -. nf.. 1 ' EQ' 1 5. I EU: , g . 'U :KM f AEI x ...Et , ...H H R sl 3.- ' Ku A 1,- 2 E 32 5 . L A1 'S . 1 . . tg. s is ii: 2 QQ . I E N . G' V A I f ,E :fi . .W . W3 J if g i . fi 1 5 , 1 A - W -x ' 'gi I ' fs' .2 . i Y' 5 I - 1? 4 5 S .iii I L . . . . .7 Y Y . . ' :Ui I fha, Y E Q xi I 1 ff-.X ' J V ,,f,ff. if 11 ? tgf-15' S' 'fm'--WWW---'--'-'-NW- . ,,T ffff'N . ,. 'inf' '-1 ,. .,.. .f..f'16sffSji3. . - ' ' g . 5 . F a Q fi iefiiiii QM.- .... .... .. . .... 1.1..g....sf it:v1.f..::.-seiif.::.ii.54'.5.3 'ff'1lTf':g51'f.iTtQf1 .L,-.2.QgLl.Lf.f. L1'lgl .... . .lfIgIi' U s ml' ..--...--.....Q..-.- .-.--V--.-.--M--.-W.----M. Y-1--W -Af---- WEB' mv Page One Hundred F orty-four xx figs- 'QQ I ' 1 X , , M . N , v '2.. fp '- X V-' 'X V- ' . N N 'Nag N 5 Page One Hundred Forty-fre L N , .,., ...MWH s ..., ,.,,---A,,,,,,,, q L . A . x . . X x . W I I 1 n E i l i 1 iii .--fig V ,VI Q :, ff C Q XT-X V'L'Z Ml' YYVY frwdmaaiw Y W' 'W ' 'Atl ' Vfnffffu-- f-Tfi' Til X N, .. l , . - - 1 l l X, A 'r,,,.L-.,-A . a,.,,.Y Split.. We... ...,fY,, . -, . A--,-.-..--...- .A.. --,....l --.425 Q 'H R45 i - ,V , u . Track RCVICW 1 -J 0 EST HIGEPS track season started with about one hundred boys trying for H f I positions onione of the teams. Many of the lads were just sophomores with 1 , 5 three years of high school track before them. The Panthers' chances for a ' state title were augmented by the return of Homer Christensen and the it 55 presence of Captain Floyd Utter. In all the time that Christensen has coached at the West High there has not been a year that one of his teams did not go to the state meet. In 1922 the Red and Black cinder path' artists won the Utah State Track championship. All preseason indication point to another title for West High- Only seven lettermen returned but so much new material was available that Coach Christensen is turning out a championship crew. The lettermen who returned are Captain Floyd Utter, Gordon Rhodes, Glen Brunker, Ed Smith, Archie Eikrem, Dick Burn-side, and Jim Hardie. . Utter turned out to be the surprise of the state meet last year by running off with the 220 yard hurdles. By his wonderful performance in the state games he Q A es l- It Ind 0 'JKT K A-'u 3. i ki 13 i J R H. .Q I 1 l I . 2 ,5 . 1 . .. --z fs E '1 E displayed his ability to lead a team of the West High caliber to a championship. 5 k Rhodes shows his ability in the field events: he took the high jump, broad jump i H F and shot put in the divisional meet last year. He is also a sprinter of great possibili- - - 1 ties. 'x , Glen Bruriker and Ed Smith took care of the pole vaulting this season and Smith gy, ran the half and the mile while Brunker ran the quarter. Burnside is noted for his , sprinting and Eikrem made his award' in the field events. ' The event of the season was the ten mile interclass relay, which wa-s won by the E seniors who ran away from the under-classmen with very .little effort. The Warm Springs run for which the relay was substituted was not run because of the extremely trying nature of the race. Too much was risked for the little that was gained. 4 The Big Three relay Carnival was held on Cummings field April 10. The Red and 1 E3 5 Black athletes scored their first victory of the season with 31 points, Ogden came sec- . ond with 24 -counters, and East trailed with seventeen tallies. Q With t-his meet tucked away West has every hope to capture both the divisional f f 1 and state championships. I The men who received first team suits are Captain Utter, Dick Burnside, Gordon I Rhodes, Charles Silcox, Seymore Atherly, Wesley Millet, Steve Howells, Howard 1 i Kilgore, Stark, Stanley, Rossiter, Amantes, Burnett, Larson, Atkins, Riech, Nelson, E 5. 5 Rechnitzer, Ranner, Williams, Perry, Contri, Farrell, Miller, Howard Blampied, Clyde i Q Blampied, Odell Hill, Willis Spafford, O'Rourke, Perry, Eikrem, Boyd, Nott, and g Q Brunker. Q j Eighteen of this number will return for track next year te compete 'for honors 3 i for West High. With this number coming back the Panthers look good for another championship year. 5 1 f Fi L s 1 1 i f 1 -f x, - X 2 Y E ' or 'n'me'M'r 'eeei er'ffn faffflf i' 'i ii'i 71 5 -f 1 . ...Q.w...f,f, QQQWQ ,g,f.,..QQLQfl.f ,.L'YgY'Q:f Qf ,, 'mg ,,.. Q-IQQRQ1Q,,lQQft,f 'f'ffi?'Li1 Page One Hundred F oz ty-six 53' V 'Y' M J. x hx ks um M X .-J A-.... , .J hy -. kr f j i ,.,,-, W . , , , , 'x 4 EI-Ili Page One Hundred F orty-seven 94' 9 -af 4611! ff ' R , . 43' ' iesj. L, 'Q N ,,- Q gf X N . A, 1 1 -P. H. I 1 1 Q P Y f 235 Ld th . 5 1 Ei 5 l I 1 5 ' . , lg '1 5 i 12 . . ii I.. Ti . E Q 1 5 'V i .ffe , 55 923' 9 Q- 1-2. 1 E Q31 if + Q iw iii! -g Tw ff 5 'i I . if: I y 1 L s , I A E rf 5 . .E S 7 . I 5 . 3 L mi 1 i , I 5 e g L i Q ', 1 Pi 1 3 . Q 5 gl. 'H 1 EQ X , .I! sa M VP 3 M ix :J - - :' 'Y X N. R., ,s:f,.N-- 5:0 w- P . J :K . , -- ,.l,- , ., ,K J wg? LQ' E-.L-mx N: i,fvq,,g1.M -:-., M V 1: . v P :: - V -- vi . . -.':.r L pg., 1 g 2 S ,L5 Q E - AJ Page One H zmdred F orty-eight F i 'bla I' ,LQ fl W H D GIRLS' ATHLETICS W li 1' H1 wa h U W j l lu ---in -Will' Q Q P f 'fixrxqhb an 5 , 4 M K X- -:KX lx' -. F -,Q--1.4 - r.---A Ji- '77 - . 65+ 1, ..4 -42-gmt.. 3 . sf 353432 l, Q., A 4 3 .y K I 1-531435 t - 1 , J Q, 5 E ,rt 1 '33 a . , as i L X l ESE U A 155 , X 1 if ? P ' 5 5 P E i J QF X L E35 A 1 if E 5? i I 5 5 - 5 I E ,gg h fi 2 'QL i ai E , P' if if 5 fe, 1+ I l 4 3 if ' :iii - E4 ' I If . gr' Y .. I 2 Cd f k ina 5 lk , v. , Y I :gy . , 1, X Si ' ff? I :Q K 5 2 an ' 5 rf f 1:11 4 T ? XX if X 5 ' LT? Q W . ' i f 5 E K Q YA Z 1 L ,l i 1 A Qi h X : :.- - , , R, N rfb f IVE A . t X .V J . '- Q fl W-H-W f , Y H, K V' -fu ll 9 , '?....f EJ .. ' ' QL: - -Y .. Y - 'ffl f W W- - Page One Hundred F ifty ' h fx + .T fx 1 Q :J . A v ,A iff-'F-' -gneffr if-+1-1,-.-N '-I ffQ .:55Qf f'1f - ' 'D LaLL.,,L-,,L, . A -' T T is A Li ' 2 T -2 E 'E T . M ET- A 2 l 17 Ji L T T 1 R I 1 ' 1 E .- , 3 i s I 15 E SQ 9 As if -Q, -Ne Sw ! SQ M A Q. A g E121 Ag F i 1 . .- , Q A g :i ' A i fi g J -, 1 ii w 41 1 E A 1 ' r -f A Q A ., ' VB., BASEBALL TEAM A BASKET BALL TEAM L , -EP- 1 E--'.Q , Page One Hundred Fifty-one xx. v I3 'W N 'Lx' 'SL . fx' 23.34.55 .,: ,.,,. ,H X 1 x ,TM ,, - A,, ,I - Qi , X ' ' i ,siir PM 1- i nininw ii i , X f q x ' f f- . l ' X fn I iii, 1 7' xl , Q? T E I , - ! ' , ' 1' ' I Y i ' I 1 1 1 1 i 1 , g ' ' I k 1 . 1 1 I u r ' - A 1 n , 5 T f I 1 E z 1 3 l 5 5 x i - i 9 3 : l j Q s 2 fi s i 1 Si 5 sg 1 1 5 5 2 1 QQ Y !' 1 E ' r f ' .- Q ' f g : A ' K 5 f F ' -X E 1 ' t 3 1 -fx 4 1 l ' : e i . E Z ii A E I r f Wi i XJ H L: 2 lm 1,1 lb + -ax-X5 Q 3 Q 1 -, RV l x. 'PW' I ii? 1 wx !E A, I -3 I1 I Eff: we ' 1 I 2 2 f , 235' V '? 4 I A ' 1 ig' .Q j U E I 1 ,. , 1 f-g j 5.81 K QM 5 :, 5 , 1 if ' Mia EX! 12 F if f ' P if A I 1 ' , 1 l , N , 5 5 1 1 ! K ' X 3 Q , .1 X a : 2 g E il -1 s 5 L ' ' Q if i X Z 5 ,A . AV 1 - 'Q TENNIS xi Q - xx HOCKEY Q '1 fix , fIvg.:TfQff' -i 4 ii g.g1,f 35giip1,..1p 5i:'f-A 'k g3ig,A QT.1k?9Ifif?? g,M..W N I.m., ,. ,- X-Q 35 1 25 Q 1,55 n-1 LQQ, X MW M A K ,,, k,,,,, ,, , x-y '-1, y' gMA-,A ,.-,-,,,.,, , A., .,.. ....,,.,....,...-.-.......-........ --.. ,. -..- Y .1 Q ' Page Om- Hzzlldrezl Fifly-mio fi 7? 54 Is 4- .. ..- Review of Girls' Athletics.- ss HE athletic branch of training is an important part of the VVest R High School curriculum. Almost - 4 1.3. A 535- 3 1 MP5 every form of athletic activity receives attention. Under the ' - - direction of Miss Evans, Miss Duvall, Miss Staines, and Miss Arnold the girls receive training in all the ' lighter sports. In the fall inter-class-tour- naments in hockey, mass-ball, volley-ball. catch-ball and such are staged. A doubles tennis tournament is also a feature of the fall season. Tennis is rapidly becoming one of the best patronized of the sports of- fered and some excellent playing is shown during the year on the court. The winter season is taken up mostly with basket- ball. This favorite form of a.thletics is en- tered i11to with great zest by the girls. An inter-class series of games is held, which, , together with the practice games, take up a great deal of the time during the year. The Vtfest High Leaders Club basket-ball teams played the two East High Inner Circle teams., both games resulting in smash- ing victories for the West High School. In the spring base-ball and track-work are the most prominent activities. A singles tennis tournament was also staged this year, tennis being under the direct supervision of Miss Duvall. In addition to the foregoing, especial attention is paid to correct posture and good marching in the gymnasium class work. Aesthetic and folk-dancing is also taught the girls. One day a week the classes are mixed in order to give the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior girls an opportunity of becoming acquainted. On these days marching and games and folk-dancing are featured. A special class, under the teaching of Miss Evans, in corrective gymnasium work is held. In this class heart-trouble, nervous disturb- ances, tlat-feet, weak arches and ankles, poor posture, curvature of the spine and various infirmities are given attention and an effort to correct them by proper exer- cises is made. Outside activities such as hiking, skating, skiing, tobogganing and swimming are sponsored by the physical education department. VVes.t High was well-represented in an inter-school swimming meet held this year and many delightful hikes and parties were planned by the various clubs. Perhaps the splendid success of the Girls Physical Education Department during the past few years, can be attributed more to Miss Ruth Carol Evans, head in- structor, than to any other one person. VVith wonderful energy alld perseverance she has striven to make her department second to none in the city. Miss Evans has a lovable personality that has endeared her to every girl in the West High School, and this quality coupled with a thorough knowledge of her subject has insured her complete success. L MISS R. C. EVANS at Page One Hundred Fifty three W' v' 1 41, YQQEQQ! If ,5 fx,-.. - Y' ,.,, X21 U x X i x N . 1 Q I I 1 2 i i s ,l ..! 3 F1 2. r , 1' 5 ' X Exit Af! I f A 1 i , W I Q 1 A f F l . l 1 2 5 :ii 5 2 r , +3 5 .! 2 f . bi i 1 ff f G+ Q , EQ! , , , 4 Q' , 3 ' if f ! HD , 41,3 E 27 iii I . . Yi 1 if ! Q- J 1 ,i F I iii gifs E . 4 ' :--1 i , K1 ' 'il N31 gf E 5 Q P 1 E1 , , , I K , g - I 1 E 3 1 , 1 ' I 9 4 3 Q I X i V N w, 5+ X4 ' 4 4 1 xxx , Q'-X , WA,--...-.--.. .... ..-.,.-............,. QW.-- .. V .. W- -- ' . QV 'X 5 5331 133:,,,iT.1IZ,g2.If, . -1 '- ff-'mf-W 53 'ld' f ff,Qff,g,,,5.,'2,- 1 QS 2 ,gy . . -M -N -. N ...af ,Rf mi 7355314 ' f L MW, 7x,,,,, -- ,,W,,,,,.m..,,,-.-M, A...,....,,W..-e,- 5 - Y Y I age One Humirerl Fifty-four A' 4 N 4: I W L by nz L, mfr .r2f 'f -' 143515.25 W, my , hi r 4 QQ: ' L .AP ' 7 ' '4 'e fi ml JE 31 fi i ff ,s F gf' A 3 i E 5: 1 .1 'A f QQ 9 Q px. 5, ,f J Q, 4 fb '4 Y I Q t' w L f ' 1.5 W nf , 13' V3 iff 1:1 .44 Q53 ffl, is if T ' 'f LH H- V LL N, V, ' Aix! ' 4 ' - in Z: I ji' ig, - ' ' 1 z lilafi Page One Hundred F ifty-five .4 5 z 1 2 c i ., A if X UR!- n - 1 .71 x 'z ! 1 5 5 -s 5 1, .QQ R1 T3 131 ,gf ,Ls- 93? A N Q. R ,, X, 1 , S fk 'fx X1 S l A P? s 155 J 313 i swf E 1592 : -uf' l :MK 5 2 M., E ! ...' I X gig 1 H5 123 I xg, PN , X .- fx 'N in ' 5-5 S 3 . 1 Q4- ! , Q, 'Q E . Vg 3' Q4 Sag 6 1 1: P ii T 561 is wi ' 1 ' R 5 f f 1 l W. , 1 ig, rf' 1 J 2 .Q Q! 1 H , . 1 y 5 3 l Ag 1 A 5 e i 3 4 A lei mix 2-75 ! A v Ii M A - - -J Page One Hundred F ifty-six - ' L. T' ,, .,., .. ,. x as l-...ir v 5, , W Red and Black Review M HE Red and Black for the past year has undoubtedly surpassed any of the school papers published in previous years at the West High School. Under the supervision of Jack C. Dunn, as editor-in-chief, it has kept. up the stand- I N tat 44 ' g i ard of the past years and has increased from an eight page paper to a ten e page with occasional twelve and fourteen page issues. Dunn picked an 1 V, I - unusually fiine staff and his excellent organization made the work easier than ' it has been in past years. The entire credit of the success of the paper does not rest entirely upon the shoulders of the editor, although a large part of it does, but upon the staff as a whole. The staff is divided into three parts: editorial, business, and reportorial. Each of these divisions takes care of his own particular work in a manner creditable to himself and the editor. The editorial staff which is composed entirely of department heads, has its several positions filled by capable students. Each department was well taken care of. Many new departments were installed this year and proved to be a huge success. One of these new departments was that devoted to the publishing of short-stories Written by the students. This new idea created a great deal of interest among the members of the student body. Howard Blanpied was the leading short-story writer in the school, several of his works being published within the columns set aside for this purpose. The business staff, under the management of Paul Crismon, was very successful in its endeavor to keep the paper from being a burden to the student body in a financial way. The untiring work of this staff has in the fact that many students complained that there were too many ads in the paper. , As a result of the splendid work of the editor and his staff, the Red and Black has gained national recognization and is considered one of the leading high school papers in the country. The general makeup and arrangement of the paper has received a great number of compliments from other papers and press associations throughout the country. Members of the staff that won awards for their efforts on the paper are as follows: Editor-in-chief, Jack C. Dunn, associate editor, Charles Scholeyg assistant editors, Oren Yorgasen and Waurrita Bunyeag sport editor, Myrle Dewey: assistant sport editor, Harvey Guiverg feature editor, Clifford Waterman: assistant feature editor, Caryl Brown, W. A. G. Editor, Kathleen Derrg society editor, Frances Mc- Cormick, special writers, Clair Brunner and Camile Justeseng stenographers, Rose Epstein and Dorothy Mortensen, reporters, Florence Abbott, Mildred Palmer, Virginia Snow, Gilbert Burnett, Lucille Cluff, Varno Gilbert, Catherine McLaughlin, George Snell, Dick Ruddy, Dorothy Coleman, Corinne Allen, and Albert Amentig business manager, Paul Crisniong assistant business manager, Omer Stewart: cir- culation manager, Donna Asher, advertising solicitors, LeRoy Nelson, Melvin Perio- witz, and Ray Hardy. , . Page One Hundred Fifty seven L -. I Y . x A I I i F Z ,fciff 4479- :if-Sai ,fl . 5... -,.Qn.,,.W-,,- - I 1' 1 ixkx ,X 5k 3C-?..A.,-..-vM..-,,. ,,,,-,....,l,.,-,k,ig,,M-,,MM,.,,,.mW, H hr WV 1, A A ' 1-f.---v b Q x Y- ' . ,gg 5, A:.rf.1',:5mP' f 7A-mxg-M-fm ggfyggjl 3 N gg ,Q xx., A -- 4 V, .4 . M- gay- ,S-43. 4 50. - ---- 1 j g-X'gL'gg-jjlbb, 'L L.,,iwui,':gM,3.,--.1 L1 1, .V V. MX? If f,,,- ,V ,, .Wm -xQX.h M -- .., -..- x,KM5'i E I N . P ' . if Y z , Q I ' ! 1 E 2 Ll 1 gr H., , .. .L,L.., -,,,M,.. 7 Y ,. 7, W M.. YY , ... , 3 1 1 i ' Q E 1 t x 1 ' 1 , X , ' L 1 5 X M I - g E ! Q ' ' 1 1 X . 5 1 I i . w . . 1 3 1 f W I r , ' 1 ' 1 E, z 1 E R L 1 4 ' . 2 V - ' w ' l 1 Z I 3 ' 1 l I ' l l J l L f e l 5 4 . i I ' 5 1 1 S g . - 1 5 I 5 K ,s L Q? - . S-'fn + x A , 3 11 x x V X- 5 ' 1 L T . ' s Q , w X I fr K i4 'QA I 1 r I 1 I - i 1' W 5 4 .L l . l-X s Q 5 s 1 Q I 1 E , s 2 , I f a I ' 2 g ' I Y , 1 I 1 a , ' 1 I , i t l 1 5 2 s E , 1. 4 , , . 5 Y , N I 5 1 A 3 , 4 A 5 Q ' 5 3 , , M, L f X- F f X f' i I x 5 . - XX K , J ' R' 1 Hmmm ,g5, M ,ss,, ,. ,,- -......-..,-. W- 'ff' 2 X- A H' fL'V X. , ab . f- V lm Y. A ,, ,. , .. . , 1, ' , -Q ' 1 K 'Q ' 1, .-4.Q,,,, .... f.,..M... .-....,.M-.44.g .1 ,,,, X. - ..-Q...,.....Q ' WL.--' .lg 1' gm ag- , ,:,N.:i.3 V L, .N,.--,n..-. X I I -M A .J M I X V Page 011-8VHlIMI?d F ijt?-eight . A ,,., Y V 4 mi -Am ,-,,--..- ....,.. - .,,Y --.Ad ,..-..............,....g Ab... 4 W N N 1 , I 1 w l U yu n l 4 4 1 ,4 i ! .' Y 9'-13. . L .ly --.,','.'.'-gf.. v,gI.QJ:.. .-pg - F :A- . Page One Hundred ijty-izgnla +R 'N 'a -M70 Year Book REVIEW N compiling this book it has been the alrn of the Editor to produce a true iecord of student lite during the year ot 1924 25 No activities hare been ignored that might be reserving of recognition and the little personal things contained ln these pages are plesented in a spirit of fun and 11ot of sarcasm This annual has been dedicated to the Faculty of the West High School in appreciation of the many lessons we have learned from them, and in token of our friendship and esteem tor them. Some of us, perhaps, have entered the portals of higher educatlon, some of us have sought an opening in the business woild, others of us are battling elsewhere on the field of life, but wherever we are, as we gaze back over these pages, let us remember with Joy those never to be forgotten years so profitably spent at the old West High School U This is the fourth edition of the annual West Red and Black Pievlous to 1922 West and East High Schools had conjointly published the yearbook Si11ce that tune the West book has been printed in the West High Prlnt Shop, under the supervlslon of Mr. William J Astler, printing instructor The vearbook has progressed greatly during these four years Under the edltoiship of Geoigiana Taylor, Hoiace Ensign, ,J ,.-f.,.f:gtg-.' f -- 'at YW' O EY? TF? . 3 -r 1' . . , . . . - 3 .3 I., - . y , ., .L t .. . . . 1 rx' 'i' Q MJT -'I . . . . WM, . . oo as and Winslow Gray, respectively, the three editions p1 ew ious to this one have incl eased in size and circulation and have been greatly improved in quality. This progress has culminated in the best book this year's staff has been able to produce and it is presented to the students of the west high school with confidence in their satisfaction. Over nine-hundred books were printed this year. Approximately Sevell hundred paper-covered volumes, and two hundred molloy-covered books were ordered by the students. All the work of the printing and distribution of the book was handled by the West High School Printing Department. The Engraving, the linotyping, and the binding of the molloy covers were done by the Salt Lake Engraving Company, the Superior Typesetting Company, and by the Leith's Trade Bindery respectively. The portrait photography was done by Luxniere Studio and the commercial photography was done by Mr. D. F. Davis. The yearbooks are printed and published under cost, the deficit being appropriated to the yearbook fund at the beginning of the school year by the Associated Students West. Both standard covers have been used this year with the addition of a bit of gold coloring in the seal on the niololy-cover. The most marked changes are in the book proper. The popular ivory-tinted paper was used this year instead of the usual white. A panther border design in pale sage-green, was the page border adopted. This was very artistically executed by Miss Joy Carr, art-editor of the staff. The number of pages usually devoted to jokes has been considerably reduced, due to the fact that the editors consider the snaps and features introduced instead, somewhat more illustrative of student life and more Worthy of being preserved. For the first time, colored prints have been attempted in the main inserts. These add much to the charm and attractiveness of the book. Individual pictures of the Champion foot-ball squad are additional features. More snaps, a cross-work puzzle, submitted by Winston A A Page One Hundred Sixty x 1 1 N lux new I , 67' I 1 ' 15Q5i1S7fi'ml'5f S5 q MA G ' 5 'N gay-?., Y. ,.t,f3'f:. f-:- P N x P 94+ E I . 4 i Y4- V ' ' 'Wi 5 Lv-V-f, Bailey, several poems by students of the school, including the one chosen in the Senior Poem contest by Miss Christie Lund, and various other minor changes have been made. The members of the year book staff are: Jim Hardie, editor-in-chiefg Helen Fos- ter, assistant editorg O'dell Hill, secretary: George Thorup, assistant secretaryg David Edwards, business manager: Joy Carr, art editorg Harry Rosvall, Viola Spading, and Caryl Brown, assistant art editors, Mr. William J. Astler, faculty adviser and printing instructor. Later in the year ten members of the advanced printing class were added to the staff. T-hey are: John Airmet, Melvin Allen, Wayne Brinton, Alfred Boyd, Denton Pearson, Clarence Matson, Howard Milligan, Glen Lillie, Elmer Lamb, and Jay Sorensen. ln compiling this book, too much credit cannot be given Helen Foster who has been one of the most active members of the staff. She has contribute much toward the success of the book by her untiring efforts and her willingness to work. Then too, the ads, which were very essential to the iinancial success of the book, were secured in a very capable manner by David Edwards, business manager. Credit must also be given 0'dell Hill, secretary, and George T-horup, assistant secretary, for the splendid manner in which they managed the iinancial part of the book. The art staff also did very excellent work and took much interest in their line of work. The printing of the yearbook is done by members of the advanced printing classes. All afternoon classes in printing are composed of the students who have had at least one semester of printing experience. These advanced students have formed a club. This Club is named the Pied Pica Club, and has for its purpose the promotion of the efficiency and progress of the work done on the year book. Much commendation and appreciation is due those students who have spent many hours of their time and energy in the printing are: Cyril Auguston, Frank Coppin, Douglas Ensign, Richard Leonard, Kent Leonard, Clarence Matson, Wesley Millett, Myron McLeese, Frank Pickering, David Robinson, Kenneth Rummell, Earl Reger, and Theodore Shields. Much appreciation is also due Mr. Keeler, and Miss Fitzgerald whose whole- hearted co-operation made this book possibleg the English teachers, especially Miss Qualtrough, Miss Duncan and Miss Young, whose kindly corrections on manuscript were so willingly given: Mr. Gesswein and Mr. Bentley, whose aid in many ways of inestimable valueg and to the advertisers whose financial support contribute to the success of the book. The faculty and the student body, as a whole, have been very loyal, and their co-operation has been appreciated. We also wish to thank the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce because it was through their courtesy that we were able to obtain some of the splendid pictures of Utah scenery for our colored work. 'Qui a W Y Ps- ,. 1 22 -. l m ffifi, Page One Hundred Sixty one af.,sg:.s.f1f.s: -5- , ' .5 . Out of eternity This new day is born, Into eternity At night will return. Behold it aforetime No eye ever did: So soon it forever From all eyes is hid. So here hath been dawning Another blue day. Think, wilt thou let it Slip useless away? THOMAS CARLYLE. U Y I Y 1 X 1 !A! 5,1H I 1 Q N fsfgfffvi A THE HOME OF Ladie's-Men's and Boy's OUT DOORS UBUCKHECTN CAMPING CLOTHES HI-TOP-BOOTS I EQUIPMENT .-.-. WDLFES RER? Arm tfNav A DCPHIIXCIIISIUIX IF O . A F TRY , I X OU our -' urls! T ' ., K if H ' HOW MMR T '- 1 ,.IIIIIIh xg H . I 'III Our OSICTY U mx :Irs gg, Underwear S Sweaters Bathing XX ZR, are Suits 6-Q-P Q 2 t 4 etc. Good YOUR BEST, DS . . HKNITTINGLYH . Salt Lake Knlttlng Store - - 70 - So. Maln Street NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS, Inc. MENS FURNISHINGS FROM COAST TO COAST CLOTHING Sl 4 1 Y H O'M'E R E N OlT'T EIUIIEQ i I 1 i I l Q 4 P T F 1 l i A T v 1 w T i l I T KIN QD, I 1 P I l L 1- l E li z 4:5 at 5 THE THEATRE DIFFERENT A ii, 2 Two changes per week of the Highest Class Selections l 5 1 . V E. 1 1 3 of FIRST Salt Lake City, Utah Photoplay Showmgs. 4 2 I f T 1 ' - Thurs.. Fri., and Sat. each week First Run Sunday to Wednesday each week The 1 T Fast action Western thrillers. World's Best in Feature Photnplays. I I o CHILDREN lllc ADULTS msc CHILDREN l0c ADULTS zsc I E 2 1 , ? ' si: SJ 1' E Q 1 T Q 1 v ' HARRY osTLER TRT OUR BAR T 1 at A Eg E its i O 5 Paradlse Chocolates 155 5 Winner of first prize for last four consecutive years WEN' i R THERE MUST BE A REASON lf, T ' 1 ,P 5 ,U-a, 1 DTS, A ?'jQ,1'T,T ' 'l1i'Lf'T ZT7.Lg T 'T '3,e i MA ' i -l ' Q' 7 ' A ' '75 QQ may it Q f 1 5 5 og 5,t, ,i.: ei'- ,. L. . .... ..,,-,..-,, EM-, .--.-- . fe ,,1 i L, ,f V I Solicit Your Patronage on 5 School Class Rings, Pins, Football, Basketball, Baseball Charms and Athletic Medals Z ,g . i e E. J. LEI F F Manufacturing Jeweler , Designs and Estimates Furnished on request Help to improve and encourage the Utah manufacturer , 11316 So Main Street - Upstairs . Salt Lake City, Utah ' COMPLIMENTS 35 OF i 'i , i i J. GI. Hvnng Glnmpemg il ' X 258 SOUTH STATE STREET SALT LAKE CITY l LEITI-I'S' TRADE BINDERY RULING BINDING GOLD STAMPING MAKERS of BLANK BOOKS Wasatch 5829 3i8 Keith Emporium Blclg. H. B. LEITH SALT LAKE CITY . Let us take care of your Parties Horton Book Shop Full line of Graduation Cards 9 Books We do Picture Framing 27 East Broadway K N , A l 5 ,M ng vu if 'J ,V ' i A Dime Can'tr More Candy IN ONE HOUR' McDonalds I You can learn to play a tune on a Conn saxophone. Many with no pre vious musical experience have done it. Exclusive features of the Conn make it the easiest of all wind instruments. Technic is simple, practice fascinating. Increase your income and pleasure. Comeinandtry aConn today. Conn instruments are sold exclusively bY FIRSTG ALL IIILIAIILITV CONSOLIDATED MUSIC COMPANY Black Eyed SUSAN BAR lt's worth your while to SAVE the Gold Wrappers for the prize contest now on. J.G.McDONALD CHOCOLATE CO. ,QQ 4550 55.5513 SALT LAKE NEW Yom: N ' We made the group and athletic pictures in this yearbook 1 -If When you have spent time, effort, and money to pro- duce a play or costume ball you should preserve it in a good photograph. You will value the picture more in years to come but now is the time to make it. We have specialized in this kind of work and our pictures are better. Call us the next time you need a good picture of anything, anytime, anyplace. :wt DAVIS 85 SLIGHT PHOTOGRAPHERS . Phone Was. 1045 315-16 Regent Bldg. Phone Hy. 289 W SALT LAKE CITY x X x 1 Xi Q -. - EN R E. YOU ARE INVITED To learn all there is to know about our milk and methods. It is a pleasure to us to assist your investigation in every way that we can. No Safety Precautionn is overlooked by us. VISIT OUR PLANT 159 West lst South Wasatch 2177 wt 94+ Jennings Gottschall Engraving Co. K Manufacturers of FAVOR SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES g Q I scnooi. DIPLOMAS. INVITATIONS. ANNOUNCEMENTS, socmi. AND Because thai' get more Style- COMMERCIAL STATIONERY better tailoring - the finest exclusive fabrics. These are gg reasons enough - don't you think? 932f236 Edison Street 'N' Salt Lake City i L. K. Go h ll CO, Phone Was. 26:72 Presiflentg' iffsswager s 1 9 z si I N N . - e -- -. . . ,. -in U., ,. . .4 -A -, sq .f SCHOOL DAYS f uvfshlx ,lg They cement many lasting friendships. Soon you and your classmates will take different roads, and it may be years before you will meet again. Each ot your friends should have a photograph ot you and you would surely like to have a remembrance oi them in return. i In ayear or so you will be glad you took this means of keeping alive the memories of your school days. Arrange to have those new remem- brance Photographs made at our studio during Graduation Week. V5 ' 'ww LUMIERE STUDIO i I 4 So. Main St. Phone Was.2861 I I N +94 ,, ff I 2 xx ,Q Y t. Q-sz, .. ., it 1 l W,--V, us- I E. F is 1 ,S , l 4 X1 is I S I 3 T S' I, N -'S T 2 is if i Burningham's Grocery wishes to take this opportun- ity to thank the students ofthe West High School for their patronage during the past year and wish you all a happy Q vacation. QQ Q 9 Eumtngham H CEYHIPIQI We Cater to Clubs 147 North Second West 94+ Gray's Sincerely Believe CAMPUS TOGS Suits Are an Excellent Investment For Your Clothes- Money That's Why We sell and recom- . .mend them 5530 to 350 Some With Two Trousers Hats, Caps, Sox and Ties Ed Gray Clothing Co. 258 and 60 South Main Street , Seccessors to GRAY BROTHERS ities: attic:-Ihy'Ni5hL OID Niki! 2475 I llwg-.Bib SALTLAKE 14-235 RECENT S1'REET1'I'iN SALT LAKE- 192 SI 1 Eg! wig W this l v x ' -N -vs, h, Y s , F ,f.A'Tlr, 'ii 3' lg? NN -1 irbbrkskk n M WM A VA-v W RYK-n,-K --,W-N '- 1'A, '-- . ,., A X , an MH-41-f N I 1 1 1 l I I l l s,' l 2 MX i Q Q to , ,lf , wmv X ' alleged., X 1 - ,f r ,X 1 f 3, AI, h ., .. .... .W t 1 I l if 1 I is 5 ! 5 i l s 1 i l I X i l i , , 3 I' , F 3 , v L ,Q 253 1 2 1 ' I 2 I i 1 E 3 r 7 ' L if X 2 n il? K ri i QW 'FIS' T - 3 5 iv' aff.-X Elf' 5 ---' 'X ,. ti 'x--- 4, Q v 56, BEGIN 3 OUR COLLEGE woRK 5 gig ,git lr .-AaiF??i'ii1-,, E- il 1 W' I ll ,. ,-- -- .tx ith in ',,s,f Ig? N, . U , gi fir' 1-I ll X-,331 fy X AMERICA S l t ,.f2?7 I . ::,iE,5, E :L S' F GREATEST it f J I -H: . -:: :f n: it J X. 001 SUMMER :Mil n ' ',,: 'I' Wu 1'v '- QQ: ll 1 ' L U H g t -nil 5' 'fl flu ll. ' 4'1 215 LQ: 1 FACULTY li iff' - I ' '.. - ' IJ: lilif' ' l i ' Yell' -' ':'.:n'..:-I I.. ..' HQ4 A Q-rl ,vial '1,'n. :A Zh ' i P 'ie ' 4 'Qi i ' ' ,,, W- ,, Twenty-eight famous educators, each re- ? 5 1 presentingn great American University. Cours- lff es covering all major branches. Study for -- term of six weeks or full summer quarter. A L A 0009 WATSFVIALKEAQILQRUE FREIND Unique recreational features. lst term, June f Q I5 to .luly 25: 2nd term, July 27 to Aug. 29. I i Our stock is replete with beautiful designs Tuition fee S25 Ist term, S35 quarter. ? i , in all the dependable makes. WVRITE FOR CATALOG. ? i A GIFT Ol LASTING REMEMBERANCE. 1 gi' 1 nv- 'ti' x gn is Q J. FRESHMAN , g l JEWELER Utah Agrlcultural College 17 317 So. Main Street LOGAN UTAH ' 1 l ' -A . l l in ---W - s-' W--we -'- w---+--e-e-- Q3'?'if52Q?fDfifrfftM1Tf'r - i3.'1yi1T,gi.11get:,i,4 TISS: ' A r'-i X ' K ,, .,,.,,,. ..,. A ,t,,, - .,,,, , .P .u., M- V... -W --M X . 5 : 9 9 ,Q . 251' af I A1 Q ,Q -al 4 X. 1' FW X X f ,ggi-j53gfgggMg f'1 f f 1' X i Q1 '-f. . 1 A 1 Q 5 . I5 v' . 4 K S A . i' ., E a ll - 1. EE ' K i 4 , Ai 12 3: PQ Ag EE ire 2-en' , ED- 'i ? ag ' fi fi I -U si W, F2 EE . E74 V' fi! Elf .4 il , sl!! f-S! 3 4 1. -If v-1 . uti -,usww lwupf! .. .,.,,,. . ...- ff, his Bea PRE V.. 0 I-A :N iv! 5-1 fi! Q ' LH N El 1, ..- 9 A STV f, U-3 K-in-,, K ,wi-,,,,,,A4 L,-M, s,,,, -i,-,- V , L1 9 z We msrw ff'mssiw-'a'er112ff'1M.ff-''fm 14Mm.mf-'-w'f':1 1...,... ., Y HW.,-..,.,,N.,,, Q.,, W ,..-.M...-...,-., A,.,M.---.-mM-..,--,.-, ,.-....4,,.........A-...-...A...,..L......--.-,...-U . Q 4 2. EJ J R MLC! Class 1l'lfo'r'dr-of 26 H The ones whom the Gods have with laurel crowned, E The men who have climbed to the topmost round K ' Of the ladder we call sucqress, Arc the men who have toiled in 1 stress and pain, , And by the sweat of their brows achieve their gain ' And hold to the boons that bless. , So while you may not be on top just yet, There is still a chance if you. labor and sweat. ' -David V. Bush. 6 Q I xtncxh ocmrzx QE ,+L 1 w- ' I K, gh 'Q I. ,Qi ,. . 1- ,mf .Q - X:-4 . 4 . 1 1145 -YQ ' , ...f q 'rl sf' 2 H ..,,. ' L ,,., N . L sig 2451 A as 1 Rs W, mg K -ft. 'ikik . .f 3,1 x K 5' ' F'-' ,gf X. 9 5 ,u v sith Q, F -.6 4 '55, xg x.,x . -X k Q Q fix F-N A fi, i--1. K3 K . .nfSQgi4 T If 'AHQQY5-F : Fifa If wx g. ,-Q.. .fr . ' . I' A ..... , . Er, ig.: J! '- X .- QFS14. . if P 15' ag, R243 ' af -1-S2211 u ,F , :.1'2'.s. S? : - -,Q..'r ,-ei .Q f Y! KW K: .gif-' '- .-if? Gi 1 .. 1 , ,, 4. ,, .rg-: 1 af- 2-dv, 5fg5?:?1iirSs. ' 4. aQf,?1rw-Skfv 'Rf' 2-5?i5i3f'f?f'3tx VLA-- 5 w gf.: . y . s we , K .1 Q A -.9 - H ' 5,2 bw . 5 ' ' X A ii . 5?fi'1gs, ' .w .i Q x 4' - :Sf-:'1f VfY. Q . ,., . 4. 1 , ,wg I ' 5K,f. . wr , H5 xy? ge, ,vt ffm.. 1. HUIQ E- -15? 1-Q5 , ., un- 1 ,ffx i flwsfigg, 3 -. ww 1- . ,X ,Q Q 5., E' kr -3 4 -+ -I 2 - A. ,. :. ., L ' F HM . :,-4' ' - .-wid. A if ,XM Q f A y Riff Q j hr npr' Y ' . 11:4 Q M..- , -. 'T .fqh '23, N-gf fa g yn- env -,-Q 3 . sz Ii .ki 1. ,I 5 .lj -Q '.., .-, -- X Us 1 .., xi.. Lil-g xx x. 'X fx 4 ' 5 ' 1 z Printt-:Cl by the Stuclbnts df ' Printing Department' H Wat High 'School 23.45 xzes. ,iv- X 5 f 1:1 F? -9, o , w . , -f .Q .. - - f - 1 Jn - 1+ , K L4 ,g 44 . Al - J . - :Q . 4 ' 1- f . . ' fs, L m,:-RSC' ' -Xfilffigi ' L-SZ , ,pee-cw M - , 'i 'al l.1wE'T-5 Q in A, . 11- 16,3 is I fj ,am lifikf 3 .- ., 'f -i X . 1.1 Y 'L Wm