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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1926 volume:

rRed and Black 1926 Photograph by L. A. Olsen TO WEST HIGH $12 The institution that will stand in the future as the foundation of om manhood and womanhood. EDUCATION Training the mind to do what it has to do whether it is in; dined to do so or not. H uxlev. CONTENTS 6V0 Administration C lasses ActiLities Opportunities Athletics S ' memmm AU QV: X av: g9 2g m ADMINISTRATON N Faculty FACULTY F aculty Review gag! NOTHER year has passed. But what about its success! To us, the faculty of the West High, has been given the privilege of pre paring sixteen hundred boys and girls for leadership in the essential activities of society and of the nation. It has never been easy, even under the most favorable conditions, to secure this end, and its at, tainment depends more upon the selection of the teachers rather than upon the selection of the subjects, and more upon the teachers idea of his function and duty than upon his own particular opinions. We are not superrteachers; we are just average human beings blessed, we hope, with an impulse to cooperate for the benefit of the perfectly average boy and girl who come under our influence. This only can bring the greatest success. The members of the faculty are: Alvena P. Nelson, Dean of Girls; Orpha Kiser, Librarian; E. W. Gesswein, Head of Mechanical Department; Martha P. Alexander, Spanish; Wm. J. Astler, Printing; L. B. Ballard, Physical Eduz cation; Annette C. Banker, English; L. R. Bentley, Mechanical Drawing, Cabinet Making; Nettie Bradford, Gen. Science, Physiology; Adolph Brox, Orchestra; Jane M. Carney, History; M. lone Carroll, Algebra and Geometry; L. J. Christensen, Electricity; Ethel M. Connelly, English; Margaret Coulter, Typewriting, Shorthand; Georgia Crouch, English; Iinnnie Cunningham, Latin, French; D. F. Davis, Comil Geography; Don Donahoe, Algebra, Geomr etry; Jessie Duncan, English; Margaret Eckert, Typewriting; Ruth Carol Evans, Physical Education; Lacy J. Farnsworth, History; Lola Farrell, Physical Education; Lucy A. Fedderson, Geometry; Nellie S. Frobes, History; Lily M. Harris, History; Caroline Harrison, Applied Art; James E. Haslam, Cal. and Bookkeeping; Katherine Hill, Physiology and Botany; Clara Hosmer, Office Training and Shorthand; Julia Howe, English; Osmon Justeson, History; Sarah Karrick, Art; Blanche Kidder, English; Corinne Kipp, English; Minnie Kuhn, Art; Roy McIntyre, Gym. Physical Education; W. A. McKay, Booke keeping; Fannie Mahaney, Geom. Psychology; Claire C. Marshall, English; P. S. Marthakis, Algebra, Trigonometry; Bruce R. Mathews, Chemistry; Janet Mayne, Millinery; Charles H. Miles, Spanish, French, German; P. Melvin Petersen, Music; Nellie Pugsley, Typewriting, Shorthand; Frances Qualtrough, English; Oneita Rees,Eng1ish; Alice E. Sanford, English; Josephine Sherman, Shorthand; Marion Simme, English; Lulubelle Smith, Commercial W History; George A. Smith, Biology, Botany and Zoology; F. G. Springsteen, Sheet Metal, Forge; Mary Stewart, Physical Education; Nell Strowig, Dressz making; Geo. P. Unseld, Physics; Auguste Utterman, Mathematics; Elva VanWinkle, History, Debating; Belle Livingston, Typewriting; Irene Vanderr griff, Sewing; Daniel Wettstein, Auto Repairing; C. R. Whitehead, Machine Shop; Dorothy Wilson, Piano; Susie R. Wilton, Commercial Law, Economics; C. B. World, Mathematics; Louise Wright, Boyas Study; Georgia Young, Eng lish; Sarah H. Young, Cooking; Helen Bishop, OfEce Registrar; Rachel L. Warnock, Secretary. Let us hope that we, as a faculty, may be commended for our high ideals of scholarship and attainment and for our unselfish devotion to the worthy work before us. Page Thee Page Four Gemge N. Ghild Y congratulations and appreciation are extended to the West High class of 1926. The Class has not only upheld the high standards and traditions of the school, but has moved them forward by its excellent work and worthy example. The Board of Education has honored each member of the Class With a diploma of graduation in recognition of work successfully ac, comphshed. But the diploma also has a forward significance of no mean value. It certifies the ability and Character of the holder to carry on in college or to practice the essentials of good citizenship in vocational service. As the years go by may each member of West High Class of 1926 be found fighting for the right and growing in that personality which is the final evidence of a successful life. True success, however, is ever in the making and thus there is never a finished product. A completed education like everything is already in the process of decay. GEO. N. CHILD. George A. Eaton OW our ideas have changed about school in the last twentyzlive years! Such a school as the West High would not then have been thought of, or, at least, would have been deemed an unwise expenditure of public money. Nowadays school is looked upon first of all as an institution for the training of boys and girls into good citizenship; where the proper environment is provided, and ways and means furnished; Where direction, persuasion, and inspiration all play a part in order that each individual may realize his highest possibilities as a citizen. Under such conditions the dominant idea is best expressed by the word privilege not requirement. West High, make the best use of your privileges. GEO. A. EATON. Page Five Fred ?D. Keeley 'HE University of Utah may well be proud of one of its most successful graduates, Mr. Fred D. Keeler. Previous to his coming west he was a student at the university Of Minnesota. Since he came here twentyesix years ago he has served as principal of a number of granv mar schools, and for the last eight years has been the chief pilot of the destiny of West High. We lack words to express our deep appreciation and gratitude, but there is no doubt that whosoever has come under his inspiring influence has been greatly benefited. He has shared With us our sorrows and our triumphs because Of his great understanding, and in doing so has endeared himself in the hearts of every student of West Highh V .19, cf 1p? Em? FACULTY .xdvx n32? Elizabeth F itzGemld T CAN well be said that Miss Elizabeth FitzGerald, assistant principal of West High, is to be highly conv mended for her eHiCient methods, her willingness to help, her gracious manner toward those Who come in contact with her. Previous to her coming West she taught in grammar schools in the East. After coming West she served for fifteen years in the Salt Lake public schools, first as an elementary and later as a high'schooi instructor. Miss FitzGerald has hlled the position of assistant principal and head of the Commercial department Since 1920. i amical art, and has also had a great s a graduate of Pratt Institution in 1 New York, a graduate of Teachers r, College, New York, holds a B. S. and was head Of the Industrial Dee ' 11131 School. E. W. Gesswem INCE THE Mechanical Arts Department has been una der the able supervision of Mr. E. W. Gesswein, it has progressed by leaps and bounds. This depart ment ranks as one of the highest in the West, due to the full equip, ment and the efficient manner in which it is conducted. Mr, Gesswein is well fitted for this position, being prepared and well schooled in the lines of mecls' deal of practical experience. He is degree from Columbia University, partment in New York State Nore Page 851 an FACULTY iax Q32 35m 4? FACULTY Fumw ZS; Photograph by L. A. Olsen SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS GORDON RHODES, President. ROSE EPSTEIN, Secretary. HELEN CARLSON, Vice President. DILWORTH NEBEKER, Treasurer. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ALMA WILLIAMS, President. PHILLIS MATHESON, Secretary. LAURETA SNARR, Vice President. EARL RENSHAW, Treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FRED MOORE, President. WALTER GERTSCH Secretary. FLORENCE RUSSEY, Vice President. STANFORD ROBBINS, Treasurer. C LASSES aw Seniors juniors Sophomores J ll W qr SENIORS - Mzzr P0 507 1 Seniov Review $12 $911 NE must be serious in one's tribute to the Senior class. The Seniors of 1926 were truly wonderful students. Seniors seem to trend more towards scholastic and athletic actin ities, than to frivolities and levities. We can not assume a boastful, nor conceited attitude in this resume of Senior activities. One thing the Seniors have learned is to be humble. They did the best they couldethey could be relied upon to do the right thing with the best of their ability-and they played the game for the sake of the game. What greater tribute can we give them? They merited the confldence and trust of the faculty. This is after all a good example. There must be some of the students who can be mediators between the faculty and the student body. And there is no better way of showing this than having the Senior Class as an example. The Seniors are older, they have come to trust the faculty and the faculty has learned to rely on them. This is an essential attitude that will help them over their road of life, and the under graduates learn this from the Seniors who have been taught by experience. Who makes a better example than a clearrheaded, manly 0r womanly Senior? What Senior can not feel but that he has attained some thing, very much worth'while if he has succeeded in making his farewell year a year of honest eEort and goodeexample! The president of the Senior class has proved a capable leader. We are proud of Gordon Rhodes, and of Helen Carlson, his Vicerpresident. Dilworth Nebecker and Rose Epstein as treasurer and secretary complete the quartette of officers who led the class through a successful year. This is just another way of saying it was a successful class because after all the class leaders belong to and represent the Senior class. They were fortunate in having such a class to lead, and the class was grateful for their capable leadership. A paragraph will suffice for the story of the activities of the class. The Seniors iiput over a masterful vaudeville, a Victory dance that could really be called majestic. Victory induces a spirit of Charity and not vindictiveness' We rejoice that our Victory Dance was in honor Of a victory for all sides. The Senior Sluff day and Matinee dances were a pronounced success. After such a year we hesitate to bid our Seniors farewell. However we must do so, as they are about to set forth upon a new venture. That they are better prepared to do so we feel confident, and that their lives will always be in accord with that preparation they received at West High. Seniors, we extend you a hearty grip of good fellowship, and our farewell thought is, iiMay your relations with life be honorable, industrious, and congenialfl V Jay C-um x Page Twelve GORDON RHODES Is a prince that fiatters royalty. HELEN CARLSON Friends, Romans and countrymen. LAURINE HOLMES Only temporarily infatuated. JAMES HODGSON H! see Mr. Keelcr and ................... ANTON WILLEMSEN ZIPiBANG7CRASH. VARNO GILBERT The big wtggle 0f the wags. EVELYN HADLEY I could love him forever. DAVE EDWARDS Girk, do you mil love me? Page Thirteen Page F ourteen JACK COFFIN Our love sick editor. DOROTHY COLEMAN Birds of a feather jiock together. VIOLA SPADING Oh dear, my nose is shmy again. ALBERT AMANTE The girl's are wild about me. RALPH BADDLEY Tht'y that govern make the least horse. VERSA BLACK A aitch 171 time 50's your old mam LOLA PITTS Beauuful and not so dumb. LEROY SLATER A fool there was. HARRY JOHNSON Ditto. LUCILLE SORENSON Slow to resolve but in performance quick. RUBY STEVENS A merry hem: maketh a cheerful countenance. ARNOLD BURGENER Graceful and fair like a bemg of light. TILTON KIMBALL Such a man is well worth while. ARVILLA NELSEN Knowledge comes bur wisdom lingers, ANNA SPALDING Let om Joy be uncormned. ARIEL MANWARING The szcrct of success is constancy to purpose. Aka Re :5 xx ixf'lka: , Page Fifteen Page Stxteen EVERETT HIBBARD An afElble and courteous gentleman. FRANCES PITT The mildest manners and the gentlesi heart. DORIS ERDMAN The 13651 of me is dtligence. FLOYD NELSON Tour hero always should be tall, you know. WALTER DAUNCEY To act tomorrow what he learns today. ARDELL FOULGER My heart is ever at your service. WAUNITA BUNYEA A gentle and loving creatureh BYRON VANCOTT An athlete today yeaerday and forever. . .py Cum MEAD JANNEY Above our life we love a steadfasi fn'end. SARAH JOHNSON Better a blush m the face than a blot m the heart. ELAINE LEWIS Dignity of manner always conveys a sense Of reserved force. MATT WEEKLY Knowledge is a ftep which few may climb. DOMINIC CONTRI All great men are dying; Ifeel bad myself. LUCILLB ROTHER Not so much m'nuous as a friend of virtue. LOUISE WORMDAHL Her very frowns 0.th fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. ISADORE LEVITT Trust me, you?! nd a heart of truth within that rough outside. m Page Seventeen Page Eighteen RONALD WARDROP A goodmatu'red man. HELEN WESTERDAHL Constant as the Northern Star. PHYLIS PUGSLEY She was wont to speak plain and w the purpose. ROBERT BURT A nice sweet boy, with high ideals, HARRY ROSVALL Oh, maybe. BESSIE STERES Cheerju'ness costs nothing. RUTH WRETBERG A silent tongue maketh a wise head. GLEN HENDRICKSON I dare do all that becometh a mum -Joy Curr FRANCIS BLUMBERG What is the power I have over women? LILLIAN MCDONOUGH Deeds me fruit, words are but leaves. RUTH STEVENSON Give me leave to enjoy myself. LEO SULLIVAN I am the master of my fate. LEONARD STRONG All the world loves a lover. BERTHA MERRILL Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. WILMER SANDALL Emisvy day, in every way, Fm getting better. RAYMOND SANDERS Like father like son. g X3739 . ? Page Nineteen Page Twenty WAYNE STARK His speed is the swiftest. FAY MCMILLAN Wise in her own conceit. CHARLOTTE REID My modesty is a candle to my merit. JAMES ISAAC Always looking for an easy 10b 07 a soft place to sit. FRED RICHEDA Absence makes the hem: grow fender. RENA RICHEDA When the proofs are present what need is there of works. LILLIAN SULLIVAN Blessings be on him who fmT mvmted sleep. GLEN SWANER Afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it. . .Jay Cann OMER STEWART Of whom am I afraid? ELLA TOOMBS The female is more deadly than the male. GAYLE JENSEN A sweet attraaive kmd of gmce. EUGENE FLEMING When a mavfs a man. ALLEN HANSEN Talk not of wasted affeftion, affedion was never wasied. MAXINE WALLACE She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. HELEN LEE Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. MAX ROGERS Fools make feasts; and wise men eat them; let's eat. Pugs Twentyrone Page Twenty vtwo WALTER SWEAT It is a gveat plague to be too handsome a man. ELIDA ADAMS There is a gift beyond the reach of a7! -5Lfence. VIVIAN RAYMOND Every why has a wherefore. BOB HOLDEN A knight there was, and what a noble man. ELLIS BROWN Looked unuttered things. GENEVB POULSON A rosy merry maid is she. ELLA CARLSON So wild that she was tame. WENDALL LARSEN He was the 710701551 Roman nfthem a . FRANK HIGHAM A cheery little sprite is he. BETH ROGERS A simple maiden and pvoper ton. MARTHA ENSIGN Genius when young is divine. ARCHIE EIKREM Fm not afmid of women anymore. LESTER MCDOWELL He is wlld enough to play the fool and do it well. FLORENCE REDDING Thou hug the patience and the faith of Stunts. EDWIN FROST The loud laugh that speaks the vacant mmd. JOSEPHINE FERRIS My face is my fortune. Page Twnty'three ELMER GERTSCH When law ends tyranny begins. BETH HALVERSON Energy and persimmce conquer all things, ANNA MAE SNYDER A woman passes for what she is wcmh. LFA DYMOCK My arm is nothing weak. . WESLEY WRIGHT The noblest mind, the bait content! men: has. ARDELLE PERKES Gosh, I lUlSh the bell would ring. AMY STEVENSON As welcome as the howers in May. MALCOLM DORTON By their works ye shall know them. . .Joy CARR I J Page Twenty'fom JOHN PORTER I speak an understanding. MARY BREWSTER An even tempev is worth a fortune. LUCILLE CHRISTENSEN Mild and peaceable. LESTER BURGIN Absence makes thej heart grow funder. JOHN COPE Irresmable t0 the fair sex. MILDRED JACKSON Love, sweetness and goodness in her person shine. MILDRED BAYSINGER Whafs the odds so long as you are happy JOHN AIRMET Handy with the pica stick. szaw: k 11,1371. x l .794 CARR; .,. Page TwentyrFive MYRTHAN JACKSON Study makes learned men. MARJORIE KBNDRICK She is worth her weight in gold. HELEN BRACKEN She is one among a million. VERNON STANLEY Cheerful for others and wise for himr self. WALTER OWENS A big man with big ideas. MILDRED PALMER She was ever fair and never proud. MURIEL TOMKINS To know her is to love her. VJARD TUTTLE The Sheik. Page Twentysm TED NELSON True as $1661, sincere and independent. MADELINE LARSEN Needs not the painted fiomish of our praise. LILLIAN MORTON Pleasure and adions make the hours seem short. JOHN MCLEAN Sincerety, sense and simplicity are three graces of a gentleman. LAWRENCE MINEER To a vahent heart nothing is impossible. MERLYN INGHAM Strong charafter founded on the solid rock of principle. BESSIE PALLY Large was her bounty and her soul sincere. MELVIN PEARSON His only fault is that he has no fault Page Twentyrsevcn Page TwentyrEight , .Jay CIWR HAROLD GUIVER I speak only when necessary. EMMA SPENCER A sweet young thing. ARDIS FRANKLAND By the work one knows the workman. RICHARD LEONARD Young fellows will always be young fellows. FRED HART T113 deeds, must win the prize. WANDA ARNESON Aftions speak Ioude1 than words. AMYR WAHLBERG As merry as the day is long. IVER NICHOLSON His future is aglow with possibihttes GLENN LILLIE Pm'give me a nickel, I want to be tough. ELSIE KELLER Let them obey who does not know haw to rule. BERNICE BARTON Oh, sir, I must not tell my age. STANLEY SOULE A man well hkcd by men and women :00. BEN PEPPER A child of nature, fearless, frank and free. BLANCHE PITT With smity Stronger than Achilles mm. MARY FRANZ - She is a loyal, loving fnend. MERRILL TEw Determination is the Fattery that commands wavy road of life. Page Twentynine A . .py Cum RICHARD JOHNSON Ambition has no 16ft. MARTHA HAUSERMAN Gentle in manner and Qrong in speech. NORMA WANNACOTT A smile for one, a smile for all. FRED LUNDBERG Lucky men need little counsel. THEODORE DRUMMOND That crosyeyed girl is making eyes at me, again. LORRAINE CROUCH On charity she is intent. MAE LITTLEY It is never too late to learn. RUSSELL BENDIXSEN He does no evil that good may come. HERALD LAW Never be weary of well doing. ARVILLA BREINHOLT A Stitch in time saves nine. EFFIE MANGUM Nice and fresh. MERRILL BROWN Dad took my Ford to haul the cows, again. ALLAN COLI An ounce of mirth is worth more than a hundredrweight of melancholy. INEZ GROENDYKE How goodness brightens beauty. JOSEPHINE STARK A quiet tongue shows a wise head. DILWORTH NEBEKER Woman is manfbread of life, let's eat. JV CANPA- Page Thirtyvom KENNETH RYSER A quiet mein and placid look. MARGARET NEILSON A sweet little miss we all admire, who never grew up or eAer grew tired. GLADYS SUMMERS Bright eyed with a gay heart. EVERETT SPENCER Does well, acis nobly, angels could do no more. STANFORD DAHLE A man of soul sincere, in action faithv ful and in honor clear. IVY ANDERSON A bonny lass with youth and beauty in her face. THELMA BATCHELOR A girlk modesty is as a candle to M7 merits, JAMES SILVER His quahlies mark h1m as a real man. :' 56A .py Cnnn rag: Thirty two CLYDE HART Makes the beft of life and enjoys it. EUDORA DON For such charm women have ever been loved and admired. DAISY RUGA Her qualities, simplicity, friendship and beauty, make her an inspiration to all. BRYSON WILLIAMS When fun and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. BERNE WOOLEY Never cross, never sad, never rujiied, always glad. ROSE EPSTEIN She is jolly and likes to have fun, but can wovk when therebs work to be done. ELSIE GRANDBERG She must have been made to be loved, else she would not be so lovable. HERMAN HOGENSON A pleasant smile and winning ways. Page Thirty-chree ALLEN WATSON A knight there was, and that a worthy man. EDITH SMITH Grace, poise and gentle manners. BERTHA CARLSON A lass of many charms. LEO DALEBOUT Right faithful and true, he was, in word or deed. WILMONT WISDON Pleasant and hkeable, especially with the ladies. BERNICE DUNKLEY The fair, the chaae, the expressive she. JOSEPHA ALLEN Speaks and ads as becomes a lady. WILLIAM BAUMANN Better late than never. upy Cann Page Thirty'jom RAY HARDY A jack of all trades and master of them all. FANNIE WEISS A dainty little elfm. ELIZABETH HENSCHKE Makes friends and keeps them. BURT BLANPIED It is what you do when you have nothing to do that reveals your character. HARRY FITZGERALD The highest manhood resides in disposinon. PEARL GREGORY A maiden bom to charm and delight. MOISELLE STONEY Dancing is the spice of life. WAYNE BRINTON A man of silvery tongue, with the ladies. Page Thirtyrfive RICHARD MOTSKUS Lucky men need little council. BESSIE KNAPP Fair as a Elly is she. ARDELLA HICKS One never loses by doing good. RUSSEL HATTON A good sport, good mixer, good friend, in other words a good fellow. CLARENCE CLAWSON A head to contrive and a tongue to persuade. MARGUERITTE THOMAS Has charm that is irresistable. COREM ZAELIT Sacrifice money rather than principls. LUCY ENOS Study to be worthy of your parents. Page Th :rtyswc ROBERT WILLIAMS Next to loveiquietness. RUTH RONNEBURG Manners often make fortunes. DOROTHY BRABY Oh, gosh. WILLARD SWAN Work is all right if it 13 m'shed. HAROLD AARON Learning is my soul delight. DOROTHY MORTENSEN Delay is better than dimaer. RUTH HALE Oh boy, dink it grand. ARTHUR SHEPHERD IL is better to wear out than 7149 our. 4 .1 3' , 7' QM Page 'Thmy seven DALE PROCTOR Silence is golden. MARTHA WING Leave well enough alone. CLEO ERICKSEN One good tum deserves another. EUGENE BAKER Ifs easier to take than give. MARVIN ANDERSON A man that blushes is not quite a brute. MERLE ELDREDGE WMC IhC'VCSS life therek hope. GLADYS GILLESPIE Let us agree to disagree. HARRY ISAAC I love school. .Joy Cam-r Page Thirtywighc HERBERT CLARK Men of few words are the wisest. MARILLAH BINKS Nice and sweet. BLANCH COHN Sweet attraciiveness, wisdom and good sense. HYMAN PAPKIN A Clem conscience and good health. RICHARD TWEDDELL Fortune knocks once at every mmfs door. GERTRUDE MALONEY Amlable and charmmg 15 she. FLORENCE SPAINHOWER Pure as snow. EUGENE BOWEN Quiet people are ones who really say something when they speak. Page Thirtyrnine x? i X; 3.. ,1ng fig Wigmm ,M VERA ANDERSON Neat but not gaudy. LEONE UNSWORTH Better to smell the violet cool, Than sip the glowing wine. CARRIE BARNARD Modest and sweet, the very type of Pricilla. VIOLA CHRISTENSEN To her charms she alone is a Evanger. ELENOR VAUGHN Her nature is all sunshine. LUCILLE OLSEN My best days are past how I hate to leave, ROBERTINE HARDY I desire to please. MARY INCE Better a day of strife than a century of sleep. l .ng CMM ROY LINDEN We learn wisdom from failure much more than success. MARY DYCHB Big things come in small bundles. BEULAH MADSEN Sweet thoughts are mirrored in her face. EARL TIPPETS Silent men know too much to talk. W. J. ANDERSON, JR. Look what nature hath done. ELSIE DAVIES Ofpleasure and work, Ichose pleasure. EDNA GROVER Moonlight and roses bring wonderful memVies of you. DALE RICH A small body and big mind go well together. i fin; 9;: k , m, 42;; N. Fortyrone CAMILLE JUSTESEN WANTED-Some one to say that calamity is not a real sport. LAURA COOPER Do not abuse me. THELMA LUND I shall die of neglect. REVE JORGENSEN Thou an: all that 15 lovely to the oppo; site sex PHYLLIS POATE Actions speak louder than words. PAULINE CROSBY Qualities surpass her charms. GLORIA HINES Her thoughts are lofty and wzse. LUCILLE CLUFF A young author, someday, maybe. . -Joy CMR Page Fony two LE0 GRAY Poor in win: but rich in wisdom. HELEN BROWN My feel: simply won't behave. ALICE MCRAE Be temperate in your tufts. LOUIS STOHR qutice shall be done. WILLIAM OBLAD Keep your dates. ADA MONELL An accommodating dtsposition, IRENE HEWITSON No beauty like the beauty of the mind. LYNDON MINOR Frail of words but mighty of deeds; Page ,Fortyvthree Page Forty'fou'r GLADYS MCCLEERY Let fate do her worst, there are stilt relics of joy. FAY COCHRAN Always remembered. HELEN CABLE Her words and praise were kindly as m early days. BESSIE NEAL Words though sweet may deceive. PEARL ELKINs Strong is the soul, wise and beautiful EDNA BACKMAN Laugh and the world laughs with you. Weep and you weep alone. ELOISE NAl'SBETT Patience is the part of every maid's existance. HELEN BURNINGHAM I surmount everything. r- ..py CARR WALTER KERKSICK The aim, if reached or not, make: one great. LUCILLE SOPER The days of our youth me the days of our glory. LEONA ROTH Should auld acquaintance be forgot, and never brought to min. IVOR IRVING Such as lam, receive me, would I were more. GEORGE KNUDSON lTis education forms the brilliant mind. MERLE HASLEM Health is wealth. KATHERINE RIGBY Thou art all that is lovely. EMERY LYONs On their own merits modest men are dumb. x; u gawk meeme r k; .Inf CAXM- ., Page Forty five ESTHER RALEIGH Virtue is like a rich Stone, heft plain set. DOROTHY BURNS The noblea mind contentment has. , FLORENCE PRICE 1 Nothing can work me damage except myself. LUCILLE HARRIS Unajfeded and composed, is she. MERLE HUGHES Gmce is to the body what good sense. is to the mind. LUCILLE CONNELLY Silence is always safe. BLANCHE MORRISON Makes the most of every day. ETHEL GRIFFITHS Is honor rich enough for mat. Page F ortyrsuc .Jay Calm SHELDON CHRISTENSEN Courage, brother, do not Stumble. BERTHA ROMNEY Never prophesy unless you know' DONNA STREBEL Learn the luxury of doing good. WILLIAM ANDERSON A sweet and modeft man. KATHERINE RAUCH Characters never change, they are only developed. MARY BARKER Ad thy pan well, there all the honor lies. LILLY ELLIS To read without refiedt'ng, is to car without digemng. ROBERT JACKSON Oh valiant W551i, oh worthv Student Page Forty'sewn ATHA MARTIN She wins unbounded love by her charms JENNIE BERGMAN Cheerfulness is an offshot 0f goodness and wisdom. CLARA KRIER Her faults are such that one loves her better for them. RUTH BURKE Make reason thy gmde. LOUISE LARSEN Such a happy nature is to be envied. ROSE GUSS Give me liberty or give me death. ETHEL BARNETT Silence is one great art of conversation. LAVERN CARLOW How poor they are that have not patience. Page Forty-etghc EVELYN CHRISTENSEN A contented mind is happy anywhere. DOROTHY WATKINS We live in deeds, not years, In thoughts, not breath. JENNIE ALLEY By the work, one knows the workman. VERA CLARKE What sunshine 15 to flowers, Smiies are to humanity. FRANCIS THATCHER She is satished with nothing but he1 best. FAY WAKEFIELD Talk happiness, the world is sad enough. ESTELLA THOMAS Change as thy beauty may, It charmx m every way. LEAH GRIMSDELL Energy is adversity. Page Forty'nme Page Fifty ulay ISM L ROLLAND ARCHIBALD I am no courtier, no fawning dog of state. HELEN BURN ETT F laming youth. BERTHA CONRAD Let those love now who never loved before. LOUIS GUENZEL A highly intelleaual lad. LEE HERBERT When a marfs a man. MARGARET YOUNG It is better to have loved and 105?: than never to have loved at all. ORA EDWARDS Silence is golden. RALPH JOHNSTON He was a scholar and a ripe and good one. GEORGE REHMER I'm not a bit fussy. JOY CARR Students come and students go but Hi Slay here forever. RUTH WALSH A woman to be won. HARRY POLLEI Man is mmi and master of his fate. KARL SYLVANIA The day after the night before. VIOLA MAULT l carft be your sweetheart but F be your sister. IRMA TERRY I cam: be bothered. W. A. WALBERG A man is known by his wmk. 12am ,e -.FfIM-x :- e L Ke 7 are? Page Fifty'one WESTON JACKSON Why man, he doth besm'de tFns narrow world like a colossus. EDNA RHOADs Exceptions prov: the rule EDNA EARL Many are called, but few get up. RALPH JETTIE A sheik there was. ALAN CULBERTSON Sighed and iooked. and looked agam. KATHERINE HINES Number Please . BERLIN GARRETT I hold the world but as the wmld. TOM WILKES Last but not least. .10, cf Page Fiftyrtwo W CP'rimvoses and Cacti gage ATHERINE leaned over the railing of the ship and gazed sadly at the rapidly disappearing shores of England. England, her home, how she loved it, and now she was leaving. She wore a white nursels U uniform and a long blue cape that made her look very tiny and very wistful. She had worn the uniform because she was traveling alone and a nurse received more respect than other people. In a way her profession protected her. Just now she felt strangely in need of protection. She had never before felt so all alone and desolate or so deserted, and it was her birth' day, too. A fog seemed to have settled over the island, she could hardly see it now. Would she ever see it again? A year ago on that clear island she had celebrated her eighteenth birthday. Was it only a year ago? In that one short year so much had happened. Dully she reviewed these events. First had come the lawsuit; she didnt understand much about that, they had never told her much about business. Then Miss Maria had died. Miss Merinda had never recovered from the shock of her sistergs death. Three short weeks later she, too, died, leaving Katherine stunned and bewildered. Before Merinda had died she had told Katherine who her parents really were. Katherine had never known. When she was two her parents had emigrated to America. Miss Maria and Miss Merinda had kept Katherine in England against her motherls will. Her father had signed the adoption papers while he was drunk. All this Merinda told the girl. Now she was gone, dead, and Katherine was left alone and stunned by the abruptness of it all. A mother, brothers and sisters in America! Was it true or was it all a dream? She had been dazed and emotionless ever since Miss Mcrindals funeral. She remembered that coming home from the church, she had noticed the primroses around the door were fading and falling. She had been sorry, they had been beautiful but what did it matter, what did anything matter except that her whole world was upside down. Everything was changed. She was leaving all that was clear to go to a land of savages where one lived in wigwams and were scalped in their sleep. She shuddered. Well, she had chosen and could not turn back now. She regretted the moment of lonliness that had prompted her to take passage for America. The shore line grew fainter and fainter and finally disappeared below the horizon. The last link that held her to her home had been snapped. Around her now was only the blue, blue, water. With a sob she broke away from the railing and dashed blindly down to her cabin. K Page Fifty Three VW- Six months before this, one Saturday afternoon in Dayton, the huge woolen mills had Closed for the afternoon. The factory was all there was of import ance in Dayton. Other American cities in the West had grown up around a mine or a ranch, but Dayton had grown up around the woolen mills. In the heart of the West it lacked cowboys, ranchers, broncho busters, and Indians. It might have been a city in New England, or even England itself. All it needed to make it such was a few historical mansions, an aristocratic, bluer blooded family, and a few traditions. It had four grammar schools, a high school, a church, university, a court house and a fire station, and was very proud of the fact. On this particular Saturday afternoon two girls were walking arm in arm through Main Street, stopping to gaze in every shop window. They werenit pretty girls, their shirt waists were anything but immaculate and their skirts hung anything but straight, but there was something about them that made you turn to look the second time. I don t know what it was unless it was their youth, their buoyancy or the sparkle in their eyes. iiLetIs stop at the post oHice anI see if thereIs any mail, Berti, suggested one. LiDotis expecting a letter from someone or other so I sapose weId better;a responded Bert. iiOh, look, Mary, there goes Essie Riley. Kitty says that sheIs fast. She uses powder and sometimes even colors her cheeksfi HYes, and Ruth says that she shows her ankles when boys are around. I wish I could squeeze my waist as small as she can. I dont see how she does itm The object of their conversation disappeared around the corner as they turned at the postrofhce, which was merely a small room adjoining the Coop, the towns most flourishing department store. Bert stepped to the window. IIAny mail for Lindsays?as she inquired. The postmaster shufHed the stack of letters and drew out three. iiHereIs one from England, said Mary, iwhom do you sipose itws from?a IILetIs see? Bert snatched the letter. iLLook, Mary, it's from those old maids who stole Katherine. LIItIs addressed to mother and motheris been dead for two years now. How queer. Hurry, weIII get Dot to open it? They dashed out of the postrofhce with unladylike haste. Miss Peri! Winkle, who was passing in her carriage, threw up her hands in horror and wondered what the younger generation was coming to. Around the corner Mary dashed, letter in hand, Bert followed. Mary came to an abrupt stop, so did a young man. iIHold on there, Miss Mary, you almost knocked the breath out of me. VVhereE the fire? iiOh, Jimmy, sorry 1 dashed into you, but IIm in a tremendous hurry.u iiYes, chimed in Bert, uVJe just got a IQLCBI' from England and cant wait to open it? Continued on Page Seventy . 4., cum Page Fifty Four WW ffis'm WW sz 49,61x W W 7:745 56W 9W mm mm 1 R w , Page Fiftyfim , Page Fxfty'seven VW IIHereIs something queer, said the dentist, Who had been drilling and drilling into a toothy IIYou said this tooth had never been filled, but I hnd flakes of gold on the point of my drill. I knew 14th moaned the patient, uYouIve struck my back collar button? NIGHT WORK WANTED Young unmarried man, finds evenings unoccupied and wishes to employ them usefully. Specially equipped as dancing partner and late substitute for dinner parties. Is not of the heavy intellectual type, but can say something about anything and talk well. Holds High School credit and behaves as a gentleman even When the host makes his own gin. Address, Omer Stewart. Frank: IhThis cold weather Chills me to the bone. Camille: IIYou should wear a heavier hat. That tickles me,n he said, pointing to his flannel nightrshirt hanging on the line. Hazel Utter: IIWhat does this powder on your coat mean? Harold Reeves: IITrouble, my dear, trouble.n St. Peter tat the Gatey: IIHave you any letters of introduction? Jimmy: ILNO, I dont believe in them. I never gave one to anybodyfa St. Peter: IISelect your harp. Evelyn H.: ILGetting a boyish bob, EdnaT' Edna G.: IIHeck, No! ItIs too effeminate. Arvilla N.: IIWhat was the name of the hotel you stopped at in Denver, dear? Joy C.: ILOh, I cant remember the name. Just a second and 1511 look through my towels. Brown: IIYour little girl takes after you, Mr. Thomas. Thomas: IINo, after her mother. I bought her this toy automobile only yesterday, and now she wants to turn it in? Tom Wilkes: IIWhat dIye say we go out and rob a cigar store? John Airmet: IINo, thanks, I dont smoke? Alene M.: I'Do you believe in love at first sight? Eugene F.: IINo indeed? Alene M.: IIOh dear! Well, come back again tomorrow night? Walter S. tto nativey: IIAnything ever happen here? Native: mTaint necessary. The postmaster takes a city paper? -- - . 4,, 5mm Page Fiftyeeight xo jUNIORS -M11r Was 4 ; I WWJ WI! Page Sixty Junior Review gt S32 ERE the Juniors alive? Well, you know! Who broke all the records? The Juniors! The largest class in the history of the school was, u of course, the livliest class. How could they help it when they have such capable oHicers as Alina Williams, President, who was secretary of the sophomore class; Laureta Snarr, ViceePresident; Phylis Mathewson, Secretary; Earl Renshaw, Treasurer. The Juniors were in everything, doing everything, and winning every! thing. If there was anything to be done the Juniors did it. If it was a iiwow , of a reception, the Juniors gave it; if it was a matinee dance, the Juniors put it over. If it was entertaining a football team, it was royally done. When the Juniors entertained the Boise football team, there were many who still doubted their ability to do things. But after-every one had some' thing to say about it. The Juniors could do it! And so their matinee dances were eagerly anticipated and everyone siturned out? About this time the Juniors had a reputation to live up to, and that is the most unfortunate thing in the world. One with a reputation must either surpass himself or fail ignominously. However this reputation was the Juniors and no one was disappointed with our vaudeville show. And theneah then, came the JuniorrSenior reception! Cars were parked double for miles around the Utah Hotel, wraps, coats and hats filled the lower floor, and the happy multitude thronged the cleverly decorated hall. After the ball was over and the weary but happy swains had left their pleasure surfeited partners, they all agreed that it was Hsome night. A 2 u;- w'- '.VJ:yCA FY x WEN 9x3 03 FEW m??nsc lbw nnal JUNIORS Page Sixtyrthree VW Fare ito taxi drivery: iiMake a very good hearse, that taxi of yours. Driver: wAppy to take you at any time, sir? Frances: iTm afraid I cant marry youf i Tack Cofhn: iiOh, just this once. uIs your husband away? I havent seen him for ages. iLOh, dont you remember? I shot him.u Teacher tto small boyk iiIs the world round or flat?n Small Boy: iiRound. Teacher: iiWhy is it round? Small Boy: iiAw, itis flat, then, I wont argue with you. Mother: iTm surprised at you crying.n Little Ruth tshamefacedlyy: iiI didnit zackly cry, mamma; I boohed but I didnt hoof Teacher: iiJohnny, how many days are there in each month? Johnny: iiThirty days hath September; All the rest I cant remember. The calendar hangs on the walle Why bother me with this at allTi Two million years from now scientists can start a row by claiming that the creatures of that period descended from Man. Rose: iiIs Leonard as dumb as he looks? Phyllis: iiGracious, he's dumber. His idea of a snappy present is a rubber plant.n ' MARREL DORTONis DICTIONARY. Put on the nose bageEat Quick-and Dirty any college restaurant. Drag-Escort. Struggle-Dance. Resumed by horse;Departed. Once there was a young CO'ed who was invited to a social function by two students, one a football hero, the other a poor member of the debating team. She Chose the latter, saying athletics gave her a pain in the head. Clair: iiI love your eyes with their lustrous rays focused lovingly into mine. Camille: iiBut those are just words, nothing more? Clair: iiWeH, what did you expect them to be, sandwiches? t- - t 4., Cum Page Sixtyfom ,. a w x 7' x, 91 v 159557? Sophomore Review all $2 HIS is a eulogy of the Sophomore class. But it seems eulogies are only for people who have lived gloriously, and at last departed to the deep sorrow of the lamenting survivors. Now, seriously, after a break like that, this can not be turned into an eulogy, can it? Not with justice to the llchildren, for they have not departed but have only made a successful entree- although somewhat difEdent. They were amusing, clever, foolish and lovable. Who can help but admire the spirited efforts of Fred Moore, the pilot of the sophomore bark, and Florence Russey, his thelp matel, with Walter Gertsch, secretary; and Stanford Robins, the always welcome oneethe treasurer. Everyone was anxious to go to the matinee dances and we all had a good time. The queer thing was we had a hard time distinguishing the llsophs as they seemed just as popular as the other two classes. Really the sophomores surprised us this year, as they certainly had their share of pep. Who can blame them if they showed no surplus initiative? They were good imitators and they did everything the upperrclassrnen did. Justice bids us here to admit they did some things better than their big brothers and sisters, yes they really did! The sophomores had some real lkdark, horses? and those athletes llstrutted their stutlw to the utter bewilderment of the llgrown ups? Now that they have completed their year as sophomores they are eagerly awaiting the time when they will be high and mighty Juniors. They know their way about now, and much of the strangeness of highzschool has worn off. We shall wager that when the sophomores are Juniors, they will be just as conceited, and just as carefree as any Juniors in the world. But they are going to learn how to work next year and also how to play the game. There is no doubt about it! Such sophomores as these are the nucleus of the student body, and we want to meet them again next year, just a little older, just Juniors. m Cmv-r x J Page Sixtyrsix SOPHOMORES wamm mmxmvrmacn: SOPHOMORES I'll, . .Nux 9:5 wnmn mmxgimrm M11: iiAt last weire out of debt. Mrs.: Oh, goody! Now I can get credit again' Bert G.: iiGosh, Iim afraid that cop is going to catch me for speeding? Fair Occupant: iiCan't you drive faster? LeRoy 5.: iiDo you prefer a coach to a sedan? Glen B.: iiYes--a coach is lightereyouive got a better chance under it. Jones: Had words with my wife last night. Smith: iiHow so.7w Jones: uShe wanted me to tune the radio in on some jazz and I picked a fight. Wendall L.: iiSwell car, aint it? Burt B.: 'Tll say so-why, any girl oughta be proud to be seen walking home from a car like that. Joy: iiI want a stagecoach drawn by horses. Ted D.: iiI thought you wanted me to draw it. Willis: uThis is a fine flat you have here. What a nicerlooking phonOr graph.v Gillis: That isnit a phonograph. Thatis our heater. Willis: uHow stupid of me! And What an attractive stand you have! Gillis: iiThat ins't a stand. Thatis our combination bed and dining room table.n Willis: uOf course, andeer-is this pretty creature here the baby or the dog? Conductor: uHow old is the little girl? The Girl: iiMother, I'd rather pay fare and keep my age to myself. iiI lost my wife in the sea. uMy poor friend! Was she taken away by a wave? No-by a life guard. Merle Deuy: Are you the girl I kissed between dancesT' Waunita B.: iiWhich dances? Miss Vandergriff says the demand for sealskin coats made of rabbit skins is so great at the moment that artificial sealskin coats are being made of sealskin. Miss Connelly found on Joyis test paper: 'iDiaIect is the language we speak with our pals. 1895: Oh dear, this is so sudden! Have you seen Father? 1926: Act your age, brother, act your agef R x .71 CAXh-Q '5, Page Sixtyenine VW- Continued from Page Fiftytfom llEnglandl Whom from, the king? IEOf course not, silly, we dont know. Goodby, Jimmy, well tell you about it later. Come on, Mary. They hurried off at a more ladylike pace until they came to a deserted street and then ran again. The young man gazed after them and then turned away with a grin. The letter once in Dots hands, the two breathed a sigh. IIOpen it quick, Mary pleaded, lkpleasefl Dorothy tore it open anxiously. ILI hope nothing has happened to Katherinefl She unfolded the letter and glanced at the signature at the close of the letter. lehy, it is from Katherine! she exclaimed, then started to read. IEDear Mother: Miss Merinda Evans and her sister Miss Maria have died. Before she died, Miss Merinda told me of the wrong she had done you. In her name I am asking for forgiveness. I promised that I would do so. They died in poverty, having lost all their money in a lawsuit last summer. I have entered a hospital in London where I am taking a nursels training course. Here followed pathetic descriptions of the rigors of the work and its hardships. Between the lines they read of her loneliness and unhappiness. It ended with: llWhateVer my foster mothers have done I ask you to forgive. Do not think me unhappy, mother, for I am not. I am just lonely. I miss them so for I loved them. Respectfully, ulMissl Katherine Lindsay Evans. MThe poor thing? impulsively cried Mary, llcanlt we do something Dot? III dont know, deal, but welll see? ILLetls send for her to come over herelll cried Bert. thure, letlsf, agreed Mary. III wonder? DorothyIs brow was wrinkled, III wonder if we could. IIll ask the boys.ll That was the beginning of long discussions, letters to England, weeks of waiting, scrimping and saving. Finally a letter crossed the Atlantic con taining money for one passage back to America. Two months later the news came that Katherine was on her way. There were many speculations as to her appearance, character, and dialect. They all agreed that she would be tall, and fair, would consume great quantities of tea, and would be very stiff and proper. Mary thought that she would be like a Jane Austin character. They all waited eagerly for the news that she had arrived in New York. Continued on Page One Hundred Nineteen 't - . .py Cum Page Seventy l ACTIVITIES m Executivs Clubs Social Stage Music :Bob T ,EQMQEy I A. S. W. Clieview NOTHER successful voyage has been completed by the Association of students of West High. With the combined energy of sixteen hundred wide awake students and their able pilot James Hodgeson, the years accomplishments have been unusual. The five executives of the Associated Students of West during the, e -J past year were :James Hodgeson, president; Laurine Holmes, Vicerpresi' dent; Bob Holden, secretary; Mr. Marthakis, treasurer; and Dorothy Coleman historian. The president of the student body has charge of the arrangement of the assemblies which are given on Fridays of each week during the school year. They have been exceptionally well planned and highly entertaining as well as uplifting and instructive. Various clubs and Classes have provided assemr blies worthy of mention. Speakers, musical numbers, vaudeville and adverr tising skits have constituted the assemblies. A number of pep rallies for athletic enterprizes and educational moving pictures were also given by the students. The student council, composed of representatives of various activities, assist the A. S. W. ofhcers. Those in the council were: Gordon Rhodes, Senior president; Alma Williams, Junior president; Fred Moore, Sophomore president; Joy Carr, Year Book Editor; Jack Coffin, Red and Black Editor; Varno Gilbert, W. A. G. president; Orsen Beesley, Yell Master; Albert Amante, Athletic Manager. The aim of the council was to promote school spirit, and use the finance of the school to the best advantage. Page Seventvtwo 'w 11mm V 69: ?vu, 3w; Cum; , ' 1m: mi Idem . .g '3? n, Boukg ,Pbrgh'S ?ohmm . 818311 gmnnh' B'n' Kn! .. . mama . mhum my; Page Seventyvth'ree W. A. G. Review HE W. A. G. has been very successful in the year 250.6, in the social as well as in the athletic line. Basketball and baseball have been particularly popular this year. Horseshoes, a new sport, has been well received. The girls this year have taken a keen interest in sports, an interest which has never before been shown to such an e extent. Sports have been carried out in inter'period, interrelass and interrschool series. Good sportmanship and a good deal of enthusiasm have predominated in these series. Socially, this year has been a decided success. Every social affair, sponsered by the girls, including the iTDolly Dancef, the Girls Masquerade? and the iiGirls Danceii have been well supported. The football Banquet was probably the best of its kind ever put on in the West High School. Several new and novel ideas were brought out that have never been used before. The success of the year is due largely to the W. A. G. council under the direction of Miss Evans as the faculty advisor. The council consists of Varno Gilbert, president; Eleanor Durkee, Vicerpresident; Arlee Rasmussen, secretary; and Rose Epstein, treasurer. The class representatives are Lucille Soper, senior; Katherine Keeler, junior; Ellen Jackson and Gladys Huber, sophomore. The club presidents are Camille Justesen, Leaders club; Lorna Young, Swimming Club; Helen Burningham, Hiking club; and Phyllis Poate, Tennis club. Amy Perry acted as Yellmistress of the W. A. G. The girls have all shown a wonderful spirit of cooperation with their officers and are to be congratulated for this. . . ,. r g. .Joy am. Page SeventyrFou'r F PIED PICA CLUB GLENN LILLIE, President. ALAN CULBERTSON, Secy.$ Treats. TOM WILKES, Vice President. OFFICERS CLUB DILWORTH NEBEKER, Prestdent. FLOYD NELSON, Treasurer. JAMES ISAACS, Vice President. LEONARD STRONG, Secretary. LEADERS CLUB CAMILLE JUSTESEN, President. HELEN WESTERDAHL, Secy. E9; Treas. GENEVE POULSON, che President. Page Szventysxx OMER STEWART, President. DEBATING CLUB FLOYD UTTER, Secy. 6? Treas. HELEN CARLSON, Vice President, ANTON WILLEMSEN, President. USHERS CLUB RICARDO HITCHCOCK, Treasurer. JAMES ISAACS, Vice Premdent. DALE RICH, Secretary. PHYLLIS POArE, President. LN GIRLS TENNIS CLUB ANNA SPALDING, Secy Cc? Treas. MARGARET HAUPT, Vice President. Page Seventy'seten HIKING CLUB ZOE BUSH.Sec. 6?: Twas. FLORENCE RUSSEY,Vice President. SPANISH CLUB FRANCIS BLUMBBRG, President. STANFORD ROBINS, Treasurer. MERLE HUGHES, Vice President. DOMINIC CONTRI, Secretary. H CLUB BYRON VAN COTT, President. JAMES HODGSON, Secy. 695 Twas. WALTER OWENS Vice President. CPO W m Page Seventyveight CHEMISTRY CLUB EDWIN WEST, President. DILWORTH NEBEKER, Secy. 6T Twas. ALENE MILLER. Vlce Premdmt. SWIMMING CLUB LORNA YOUNG, President Lows: HADLEY, Secy. 6f Twas. ELIZABETH MOODY, Vice President. I an: 'amvsnram BOYS TENNIS CLUB RICHARD ANDREWS, President. DENTON ANDREWS, Secy. 693 Treas. DILWORTH NEBEKER, Vice Prestdcm. Page Seventy-ni'ne GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ROSE EPSTEIN, President. CARYL BROWN Vice President. MARION BOYD, Secy. 6r Twas. BOYS' GLEE CLUB JAMES ISAAC, President. EUGENE FLEMING, Vice President. ALLAN HANSEN, Secy. 6f Treas. DIETETICS CLUB LUCILLE CLUFF, Preszdent. MOISELLE STONEY, Vice President. VERSA BLACK, Secy. C9: Treas. SOCIAL Social Review gash HE social life of the school forms one of the most important activities perhaps next the scholastic endeavors. There were numerous planned events annually given and others that were spontaneous. To begin the year a iLGet Acquaintedl, dance was given in the Eaton Gymnasium by the Seniors, to enable the lower classmen to make themselves at home. Later the Sophomores scheduled their first enter tainment and proved their ability in handling social affairs. Another successful matinee dance is also credited to the iiSophs. Last year the Seniors established the HViCtory Dance, to be given after the WestIEast football game. It was carried out this year at the Newhouse Hotel on the night of the annual game. The Spanish and Pied Pica Clubs also fostered matinee dances. The Spanish club provided a wellrplanned affair. In connection with the Pied Pica dance was a girls popularity contest which aroused much interest. The proceeds of the contest were given to the Year Book to further its hnance. Possibly one of the most anticipated events of the year was the annual football banquet given for the Panther athletes by the W. A. G. It was given this year on December 12, in the school cafeteria. A dance followed the banquet. The hall was appropriately decorated and iiSanta Claus completed the Christmas atmosphere. A five course turkey dinner was served to eighty! five guests, including members of the Board of Education. Another affair given by the W. A. G. was the annual Masquerade, given exclusively for the girls. A vaudeville, featuring cleverly arranged skits, was followed by a dance in the cafeteria, where a grand march was held to decide the winners of costumes. It was given on the 19th of February, and being close to Washingtonis birthday the decorations were Characterized by flags and banners of Red, White and Blue. On March the 5th the R. O. T. C. gave their annual Cadet Hop in the Hotel Utah ballroom. A fancy drill team featured the entertainment during the intermission. It was under the management of Major Anton Willemson and members of the staff. Another spectacular event sponsered by the W. A. G. was the annual iiGirlisla dance given in the Odeon dancing academy on April 9 . Miss Evans, faculty advisor, Miss Varno Gilbert, W. A. G. president, and her council were responsible for the dance and are to be highly praised for their endeavors. Next to the last big social event was the annual Junior'Senior reception. At this affair the Juniors pay their respects to the upper classmen and bid them bon voyage. It was possibly the most elaborate affair and was held in the ballroom of the Hotel Utah. Last, but far from least, came the big Senior sluif day, topping the year's social events. Pinecrest was selected as the center for the funmaking. All the Senior class was there and it was an outing which will not soon be forgotten. A .15, Cnm-r x Page Eightyvtwo -guwg L! WEINIE ROAST 2911124314813 23170.1 SQUERADE MA GIRLS Page Eighty four 9219QQ 0X. Stage Sit git HE dramatic department of West High School has fust completed the banner year of its history. Miss Ethel M. Connelly, the director, has worked with untiring zeal in perfecting the productions, and credit for the success of all plays must be given to her. The hrst dramatic productions of the year were presented in the Junior Vaudeville. hlGracief a hilarious college play depicting the love affair of a sentimental freshman, and iiThe Old Peabody Pew,w concerning the late return of a prodigal lover, were received with enthusiasm by the audience and gave promise of an excellent future. Next in order, and of still greater perfection were the Christmas plays which were performed during the Christmas holidays. They were: liThe English Lord? 3 very amusing, wholer some comedy; and iLDust of the Road? which demonstrates vividly and imr pressively, the brotherhood of man. The success of the department reached its culmination in the annual school play, iiThe Man on the Box? The story deals with the Lipunishmentll of a certain Bob Worburton at the hands of a beautiful young woman whom he had mistaken for his sister. It was a scream from start to finish, and after the performance everyone agreed that it was one of the most successful school plays ever witnessed. Gordon Rhodes as the hero, Bob Worburton, portrayed his part in a most excellent and praiseworthy manner. Varno Gilbert as charming Betty Annesley gave an unusually brilliant rendition of her part. Henderson, the chum of Bob, was played by Dilworth Nebeker, and his per formance was splendid as was also that of Evelyn Hadley, who took the part of Bobls sister, Nancy. Leonard Strong distinguished himself as Karloff, a shrewd, scheming Russian Count. Special mention must also be given to Marrell Dorton and Alma Williams, as two Irish policemen; and Wallace Hill, interpreting the part of Pierre, the French chef. These characters had the chief comedy parts and were so amusing that they well nigh overcame the audience with laughter. The rest of the characters were: Jack Wagner as Magistrate Watts; Francis Blumberg as Clerk of the Court; Helen Turnbaugh as Mrs. Conway; Rose Epstein as Cora, the maid; Merrill Tew as Colonel Annesley; Byron VanCott as Colonel Raleigh; and Rudolph Miller as the stable boy, William. All these students performed their roles in a most creditable manner. The curtain was lowered 0n dramatics for the last time in this most successful of all years with the highly polished productions of the annual Senior iljinxf These plays were extremely clever and were well received: Never before in the history of West High School has there been such keen competition in our dramatic department. All of our students seemed to be aspiring to fame and fortune behind the footlights. No doubt some of these very students will make our future Edwin Booths and John Barymores If the interest in dramatics keeps up in the future as it has this year, we are sure that the theatrical world will be largely made up of West High Students. , Joy CAHH v Page Eighty'six uaasgatclqalg 939d CHRISTMAS PLAT mSp-Wiagg 23m M5?! W?g? ? . v . g 1 ,..-, . m Axhkm a Huvj Kai, T THE MAN ON THE BOX W Music Review g2 g9 HE music department in our school furnishes wonderful opportunities i to the students who are desirous of instruction along the lines of finer arts. The instruction consists of vocal work, including harmony, history of music, and glee club, under the supervision of P. Melvin Peterson, who is well htted for his work. Students whose interests follow the line of orchestra work are well provided for, and con sequently, under the direction of Mr. Adolph Brox, the school has produced one of the finest school orchestras in this Vicinity. The music room can well be called one of the finest of its kind and is a great asset to the school in promoting advancement in the art of musical training. The first entertainment that included numbers rendered by the students of the music department was the Junior Vaudeville. These numbers included two short skits, liLittle Lones in Long given by Camille Justesen, Hazel Utters and the chorus; Mildred Palmer, Eudora Don, Sarah Guss, Varno Gilbert and Helen Burningham, and iiWhite Trash given by the boys double quartette. Yule Tide in Merrie England? a Christmas cantata, arranged by Mr. Peterson and Miss Connelly, was the second program given. This play in cluded all the members of the glee clubs. It was portrayed in costumes with solos sung by Hazel Utter and Elmo Hall. In connection with the musical entertainments of the year was the concert given by the iiCherniavisky Trio? three highly accomplished and talented Russians. More entertainments of this kind would be of great beneht and progress to the school. Another entertainment similar to the trio was the iiPortia Mansfield Dancers? which was classical and well received. Why not have more? The most important school affair given by the music department is the opera. The opera this year was, llThe Lass of Limrick Town? It is an annual production and is given in a very elaborate manner. The roles were won by competition, giving many students a chance. Those portraying characters in The Lass of Limerick Townil were: Elmo Hall as Sir Charles Worthington, an English Squire; Eudora Don as Lady Worthington, his wife; Merrill Tew as Captain Pomeroy Worthington, their son; Camille Justesen and Lucille Soper as Betty McCoy and Rose McCoy, cousins, Wards of the Judge; Leonard Strong as Judge Hooley, the guardian; James Isaacs as Justin OlFlynn, an amorous attorney; Ellie Mangum as Mrs. OiFlynn, his mother; Ariel Manwaring as Ezra Q Hicks, an elderly Yankee farmer; Earl Coleman as Pat, an Innekeeper; Jack Wagner as Mike, an ostler; Phyllis Poate as Molly, a waitress; Nanna Venema as Mr. Smith, the coachman; Eugene Flemming as Mr. Partington, the butler. During the past year, the interest in music has been keyed up to a high pitch. Mr. Peterson has developed in our West High students some singers of rare ability. The future members of our music classes will have a real tradition to keep up, the tradition of 3.6. Page Ninety W 5P. Melvin ?eterson VOCAL MUSIC INSTRUCTOR R. P. MELVIN PETERSON, inz structor of Music at West High, can be very highly praised for the work he has accomplished. Due to his training and ability the musical department has grown to an important place in the schools curriculum. Mr. Peterson has held various positions in Salt Lake City, among them Supervisor of Music for all the Public Schools. The various productions, includr ing the Opera, Christmas Cantata, and many others, have been con, ducted admirably and have also been successful financially. Mr. Peterson has been instrur mental in obtaining many famous artists Who have rendered high Class programs. NM Adolph CBvox INSTRUCTOR OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC HE ORCHESTRA of West High has been for the past hve years under the instruction of Mr. Adolph Brox, a well known musir , cian. The success of his work during the past year has been unusual and very satisfactory. The orchestra plays an important part in our school activities and the training received is of great value. During the war Mr. Brox served in an army band. While he was thus serving he was Offered the rank of Drum Major but declined. Durr 5 ing the course of his career Mr. Brox has studied under some of the finest musicians in the United States, receiving instruction for two years from Henri Schradiech, a world! famed Violinist. Page Nintyeone Pu gc NinetyTwo GIRLS GLEE CLUB BOYS GLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA DO UBLE QUARTET ,., me Page Ninety'Thrc e SCENE FROM MFHE LASS OF LIMERICK TOWN , J3! 0.31 wnmm 2:33 12: OPPORTUNITIES N Mechanic AW? Commerce Arts and Sciences R. O. T. C. Auto Mechanics HE course in Auto Mechanics has rapidly forged to the front in palm; larity among West High students. The reason is largely because times have changed. The good oldefashioned days when the 01d gray mare was the most expeditious medium of locomotion, are gone forever, and the sturdy farmer lad Whom we once saw jogging to school on horseback has given way to his cousin of the city rattling along in his bug. Such being the case, it is only natural for the student to be ini terested in the workings of his car. Mr. D. Wettstein, a man of considerable professional experience, teaches this course. Under his able supervision, the students learn the principles of the gasoline motor, and actually do repair work on cars brought into the shop by students or outside business men. Special attention is given to each fundamental part of the machine, and thus a good general knowledge of the Whole is obtained. The knowledge of Auto Mechanics is an invaluable asset to any young man. Year by year the demand for skilled mechanics in this, the greatest automobile consuming nation in the world, in creases. Therefore, any student will find it extremely advantageous to take a course. in Auto Niechanics if the opportunity presents itself. Page Ninetyrsix Welding HE history of welding, in comparison With some other practical science histories, is rather young. Since its inauguration, it has developed very rapidly and still is being perfected. The students of the welding department are getting the best of instruction and practice from Mr. Voelker, who has had years of experience. All his students acquire their experience from him. The course is divided into different stages, as to the history of welding, of the gases, different types of torches and the melting heat of metals. Then comes the actual experience. The student learns the welding of many metals, and if he wishes to specialize, can do outside jobs. The number of people in this field is increasing constantly. Soon our students will join them and become experts at their vocations. Let us stand back of them for we, too, Will need them. Who can say but that we will have some automobile accident in which things are somewhat twisted up? Then, its just a matter of going to our friend, John, tell him what is wrong, and he will proceed to reproduce the original article, and at the same time make it better than it was. And it is a hot job, for when one comes near the extreme heat of 6,300 degrees Fahrenheit it is a hard matter to come up smiling, and yet the boys always do! Page Ninetyrseven Wood Work HE art of WoodeXVorking is one of the most important divisions of the Mechanic Arts department. The course is divided into four entirely different but essential branches. These are: Patternrmaking, Carpentry, Turning. and Cabinet Making. If any choice can be made, Cabinet Making and Turning may claim preeminence over the other two because they combine practicability with beauty. The members of the Wooerorking classes are exceedingly fortunate in having the use of the best equipped High School shop in the West. The machines are standard and entirely up'tO'datC, giving the students a decided advantage over others less fortunate in this respect. The work is absolutely of a practical nature. Bockcases, chairs, tables, flowerestands, candleesticks, lamps, trays, etc. are constructed and beautifully hnished. The WoodIWorking department is very benehcial t0 the school as a Whole. A great deal of the stage equipment, as well as work for Clubs and classes, has been contributed by this department, and each year brings new additions for the use of our youthful dramatists. The demand for the firstrclass carpenter is always greater than the supply. However, even if the student does not intend to follow WoodeOrking as a profession, his knowledge may prove very useful in later years. When the leak in the roof occurs and the furniture becomes scratched and broken, his training as a Cabinetelviaker and Carpenter may be easily turned into practical channels ' Page Ninety-eight E lectm'city HEN one considers that the peculiar unharnessed force which played havoc with Franklinis kite and the eiiicient 20th century servznt are one and the same, it is beyond the ability of the human brain , L to comprehend the tremendous advancement of science. fix - The splendid study of Electricity is being taught for its fifth year at West High. The department has been continually added to and is now very complete. The instruction of the course is divided between text, books, small jobs, and, for the advanced student, bigger and more complicated work. The laws of electricity are given due recognition and when opporl tunity is presented, the entire classes are taken through local power plants and electrical shops. The course now offered is very thrilling and unusual, and this is proved in the attitude of the students toward it. Electricity is a wonderful field of study, and continually new rules or phenomena are discovered. We hope that some of our students will belong to this class of scientists and, under the guidance they are receiving, we feel sure that they will. The name of West High School will blaze in electricity as a tribute for their study here. But, then, lets be careful, some blazes might misland and become uncontrollable, with the sad result that somebody receives a thrilling shock. This is a very queer sort of inspiration, you may be sure. Advice is extended to all students to try the course when given an opportunity Page Ninety'nine F ovge VERY interesting branch of the Mechanics Arts division is the the study of Forge. Mr. S. F. Springsteen, who is a teacher of une usual merit, has supervised the subject for the past seven years, and he understands the diHiculties 0f the students. The shop conr tains apparatus and machinery of the latest design, thus adding to the efficiency of the work. The boys are taught the correct method of building up a forgerfire, how to bank the coke in order to get the most efhcient results, and also the various reasons for the superior efficiency of coke over coal as a f'orgeefuel. When we hear the word uForgev the idea Which the mind immediately conjectures is the science Of shoeing horses. However, since the permanent disappearance of old dobbin from the ranks of our common utilities, this phase of the subject has been naturally neglected. Instead, wrought iron is hami meted into such commodities as chain hooks, bolts, nuts, angle irons, and chain links. The making of all these articles involves the processes of welding, bending. upsetting, and drawingrout. The industry of TooleSmithing is also taught the students, and steel is tempered and made into all manner of sharpzedged tools, which in degree of quality might compare favorably with Damascus Blades or SheHield steel. After the prescribed course is finished, the students are allowed to make such articles as may be of most use to them. Page One Hundred Machine Shop 'HIS is one of the most practical courses offered, and the boy who expects to take up Mechanics as a vocation Will hnd the course a splendid preparation. It is a fascinating study and the work done by Machine Shop students is of the highest order. All credits x obtained are recognized by leading universities The instructor, :1 very efficient and capable man, is Mr. C. W. Whitehead, vxho has taught Machine Shop at West for the past seven years. He is well trained and experienced in this division of work. The Machine Shop at West High is equipped in a modern and complete way, thus affording a beginning and also an advanced course. A general knowledge of the machines and tools is derived from the be! ginning course. The processes of shaping, and the use of the planing machine, accompany the Shaper and Planer branch, and practice includes specified pme jects such as the making of bolts, jacks, centers, and threads. Cast iron blocks are. used in bench work and the budding young machinist learns the more advanced processes of filing, drilling, scrapping, chipping, tapping, and laying! off. At the end of the advanced course, which consists of double threading exercises, eccentric, tool posts, and the more advanced models, the now more efhcient machinists, twe can almost call them professionaD are allowed optional projects, which involve principles the student has learned. bx . l j, caxwioa Page One Hundred One M echam'cal Cmemg HE Mechanical Drawing department has existed at West High since the fall of 1914, and with each new year it has grown in importance. The facilities are very favorable and many students are taking ad vantage of their opportunity. The course is open to all students and covers the same ground as a similar course at the University. A very splendid course is given here under the most capable instruction. WOrk has been outlined in three courses, one including elementary proI jection, the theory of two and three view projections, auxiliary projection, sections, revolutions and development of surface. The second course covers advanced geometric construction, isometric and cabinet projections, intere section of solids, and the theory of mechanical prospective. The third course is advanced, outlining the principles of machine drafting and architectural drafting. IVTechanical drawing has grown with the ages, it is absolutely necessary in the drafting of plans of big buildings, bridges and engineering feats. Also it is fascinating and is a very good course in estimation and accuracy. The students taking this course have an annual exhibition in which the work is shown. In the furtue some possessor of a small plate here will sit discussing the plans of a bridge with public officials and we can well be proud to say that we knew that young man in his youth. A11 Universities highly recommend this course for future engineers. ?ng C; WC... Page One Hundred Two Sheet M etal HE course of Sheet Metal now offered at West High School has only recently been added to our curriculum of industrial arts. The fast growth of this art in the outside world and its place of importance makes it a much enjoyed subject. The enrollment steadily increases, and new machinery and tools are continually added. The most important and usually the first process to be taught is soldering, which, to do correctly, requires much experience. Pattern drawings are then made of simple articles, as cookieecutters, cups, and bread pans. After these aie completed, the student has learned the use of machinery, how to cut and set the metals, and now he is capable of more complete work. In all cases the student is required to make a pattern drawing of the article he is making, and make all models from this. Different metals are employed, such as galvanr ized iron, coke tin ,black tin, and roofing tins As each model is made, more important processes and machinery are called into use and the student is continually becoming acquainted with this trade. After all specified models have been made, the students may make articles more to their own tastes. The boys make chimneyrjackets, motherls roaster, and many other practical things. Evidence of their skill is seen in the flashy and modern Speedster bodies, and on the Wheels that are evident about the campus. R l ,9. mwa Page One Hundredrmree mem g HE West High Print Shop is perhaps the most efhcient school shop west of the Mississippi. Never for a moment does the work lag, and no one is more keenly concerned in the success of the course than Mr. W. J. Astler, the tireless and energetic instructor. Since 1921, when the course was hrst instituted, it has grown by leaps and bounds and all indications point to its continued expansion. The equipment of the shop includes four platen presses, tone of them recently installecD a paper cutter, a perforator, a punching machine, a stitcher, a composing table, type cabinets, and a variety of type. Mr. Astler has tactfully divided the classes into two groups. The morning classes consist of beginners, While the afternoon group is composed of advanced printers. It is from these latter classes that the members of the Pied Pica Club are chosen. The Print Shop has made itself almost indispensable to the Board of Education. All of the Boards registration cards, reports, excuse blanks, and tardy excuses, etcu Which are printed here would otherwise have to be done elsewhere at an infinietly greater cost. One glance at this Year Book Will convince the most severe critic of the masterly manner in which the work entrusted to our printers is handled. No department in the entire school spreads the fame of West High to such an extent as the Printing Department. i Page One Hundwed Four ADVANCED PRINTING CLASS ' Ni 91:71! mama Osn Izsmqamicm Evelyn H adley T THE end of the recent Popular Lady Contest, Miss Evelyn Hadley, after a heated campaign, was elected the most popular girl in West High, by the vote of the majority. No other student has done more to stimulate growth, or to carry the fame of West High far and wide than has Miss Hadley. She has participated in nearly all activities open to girls, and we shall never forget her triumph in the school play of 36, hLThe Man on the Box, and in many other dramatic productions. She carried an important part in the Opera and was treasurer of the Spanish Club in '24 and 3,5. These are merely a few of her accomplishments; she has entered into other activities too numerous to mention here. In View of her loyal service to West High School, we, the students, Wish to express our sincere appreciation for her endeavors. -- - ..Joy cum Page One Hundred Six COMMERCE CommeTcial Rview $92 SI! HROUGH the combined efforts of Miss Fitzgerald, and the com' mercial faculty, the Wes: High School has attained a high standard of perfection in the commercial held. This department, perhaps, contributes more to the building of iiWestisqi reputation than anv other department. The commercial department has become a source of what we might say, experienced help, to the business men of Salt Lake, who realize the dependability of West Highis commercial students. This depart ment is always increasing, and to keep up with modern business methods new equipment is continually being added. The courses offered in this department are: Pitman and Gregg Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Calculating, Posting, leiachine Bookkeeping, Come mercial History and Geography, Commercial Law, Economics, and Ofiice Training. The new branch of this department which was added to the course last year, and which is now under the capable instruction of Miss Hosmer, has proved its value to the other schools of the Salt Lake system, as well as to our' selves. In this department the students turn out work on a mimeograph, a mimeoscope, a ikDittoii machine, and typewriters. They do a large amount of work for the grade schools which lessens the work of the teachers of those grades. Some of the work that is done in the Office Training Department is: Sets of problems arranged in convenient form for solving; Examination questions; The making out of teachers report cards at the beginning of each semester; and design work done on the mimeoscope. Much of the success of this department is due to the ability and efforts of the commercial teachers. They are: Ivliss Clara Hosnier, Miss Susie R. Wilton, Mrs. Elva Van Winkle, Miss Lulubelle Smith, hirs. Margaret Coulter, Miss Josephine Sherman, Miss Belle Livingston, Miss Margaret Eckert, Miss Nellie Pugsley, Mr. W. A. McKay. Mr. J. E. Haslam and Mr. D. F. Davis. The ever'increasing number of students enrolling in this department shows its popularity. The person who has a practical business course has the opportunity to succeed more than the one who does not have any experience. It is with this idea in mind that West High has tried to do its best to give its pupils every opportunity to succeed. Q Mk, 5mm e Page Sixtyrsix OFFICE TRAINING BOUKKEEPING Page One Hundred Nine TTPEWRITING CALCULATING ,J'py CARR K Page One Hundred Ten V $ Egg J l - x A I ' 1 . n M - - X , , . - x kvcwzlxwx . m- . m Q Arts and Sciences $11 $2 N the Art and the Science department, two of the most extensive branches of study are offered by the West High School. In the Art department we find a wide held of endeavor in every line of work. In connection with this work we include applied design work. The iielcl of science is also broad, including in its course of study General Science, Psychology, Astronomy, and Physiology, all of which are laboratory studies. Students who are desirous of pursuing any line of art have an excellent course of study provided them. Miss Minnie Kuhn is instructor of the main art department, and the classes in free hand drawing and painting come under her instruction. The students are taught to draw from life. Oil painting, water coloring, pa tel work, and portraiture are also taught. In batik and tyed and dyed work there was also much accomplished. In these classes the pupils have an opportunity to exercise their ability in decorating for the school plays and operas. Mrs. Sarah E. Kerrick is in charge of the Art Metal department, in which line designs are applied and etched on copper or Britannia metal. Book ends, fobs, bracelets and other jewelry are problems finished in this department. The students have shown such great interest along the lines of art metal that more difhcult problems of hollow form, such as nut bowls, pitchers, etc., have been taken up. The art of making jewelry is very ancient, as numerous examples of goldsmithsa work, dating back hfteen centuries B. C. prove. A large Drakenfield pottery kiln has been provided for Ceramics and for decoration of China. A smaller China kiln has been installed, which works splendidly. Display cabinets, pottery wheel, and drying cupboards add to the efficiency and pleasure of the work. The decoration and beautifying of the home is the Chief purpose of this department, and all phases of interior decoration are taken up in addition to the Ceramics. Applied design on leather and paper are given under the instruction of Miss Caroline Harrison. In the science department, Chemistry and Physics are two of the most important courses offered. The laboratories are well equipped, well lighted, and spacious, and have individual lockers. Mr. G. P. Unseld is the instructor of Physics, and Mr. B. R. Mathews of Chemistry. Splendid success has been realized in the other science classes of Botany, Zoology, Physiology, Psychology and General Science. The science of astronomy, Which is indeed valuable, was recently intrOr duced with Mr. P. S. Marthakis as instructor. One of the finest telescopes to be found was purchased, and this adds much to the progress of the school. Page One Hundred Twelve FREE HAND DRAWING PHYSICS .774 CARER- Page One Hundred Thirteen BOTANT APPLIED DESIGN .Jay CARR Page One Hundred Fourteen ASTRONOMY CHEMIS TRY Page One Hundred Fifteen iW Home Economics Review EST HIGH affords one of the most extensive courses in Home Economics that can he found. Since the erection of the new building this dee partinent has grown to he one of the best equipped departments of its kind Various subjects are taught and the girls learn many of the ordinary necessities and how to meet difficulties Which may arise t in the home. Under the department of Home Economics are Classes in Cooking and Dietetics, Sewing and Advanced Dressmaking, Miliinety, and Household Management. , Miss Young, a well experienced and eiiicient instructor, has charge of the cooking and dietetics. Included in the course of study is the teaching of proper table service with a beautifully furnished dining room to aid and benefit the students. The kitchen is very modern and every possible cone trivance is provided. The dietetics is more advanced and the girls have formed a club With Lucille Cluii :is president, Moiselle Stoney as Vicezpresident, and Versa Black as secretary and treasurer. A nitiinber of luneheons are served to teachers, patrons, and other guests in the dining room, giving the girls valuable experience and also leaving an impression on the guests, of their efiiciency and training. Miss Young is to be highW commended on the remarkable efforts she has put forth. In the sewing department there are three instructors: Mrs. Strowig, super, visor; Miss. Nelson, and Mrs. Vandergrifi and their combined efforts have made this department one of value and high esteem. The sewing rooms are large and well arranged With 21 fitting room, ironing hoards, irons, sewing machines, and individual drawers furnished, Which make it very complete, The exhibitions given in this departinentipi'ove the interest shown by the girls as well as the success. , Mrs. Mayne has charge of the iniHinery department Which is in keeping With the other departments. The girls are taught the art of making hats, and have been very successful in this line. It is a hue art imd requires much patience as well as skill; so far this department has been a great success and it is to be hoped that it will continue as such. As every girl should have some idea of home economics, the school has done a very wise thing in making it a requirement that every girl in order to graduate, must have received one yeai'Ts training along some line of home economics. ..foy CARR On: HundredrSixtem DRESSMAKING MILLINERT Page One Hundred Seventeen DINING ROOM CLASS NG COOKI 1 . .fay Cnnn Page One Hundred Eighteen W Continued from Page Seventy Katherine never forgot her first glimpse of the Statue of Liberty. It seemed to welcome and comfort her. The people on the deck were cheering and waving their hats wildly. They were cheering the American Flag. The Union Jack, her own loved flag, hung on the inastreforgotten. Never should she forget, she thought, never. It would always be her own flag. The ship steamed into dock. She glanced curiously about. Where were the Indians, the wigwams, and the cowboys? She saw only ordinary humans, strangely like those one might see in her own Liverpool at home. In New York, as well, she found scenes not unlike those in London, except that everyone seemed to be in such a hurry. The cabs dashed by, people ran down the streets. The speed bewildered her. The next day she took a west bound train. Dully she looked at the flying landscape. Iinles and miles of small truck farms, then fields of waving grain. Still no Indians, ranchers, nor wigwams. Maybe these were farther west, she reflected. She supposed that they were. Day after day passed. The waving wheat helds were replaced by dry deserts of sagebrush and cactus, hopeless, dreary deserts. She felt utterly lost and swallowed as the train sped past. The Cities grew fewer and farther between. Once in a while she caught a glimpse of a distant ranch. It was dusk When the train pulled in at Dayton. Katherine stepped from the train and glanced about her. The station, one lone cab and a driver. That was all. Why had not someone come to meet her? Another passenger had alighted and stood on the platform. A young man he noticed that Katherine looked bewilderingly about. IlPardon me, Madam, but can I help you in any way? You seem lostf, lIIeIeno one came to meet me and I dont know where to go? lIWho are your people? Perhaps I can help you. I live here. tilt is Lindsays. ' IlTorn Lindsayls folks? lII---I believe so? . He smiled at her. thhy, 1,111 Toms friend. Illl put you in a cab and direct you there. He walked towards the lone cab. The driver stepped down. lgCab, Miss? There was a familiar accent in his voice. The young man helped Katherine in the cab. IlDrive to Lindsayls, he commanded the driver. IlBy the way, my names James Steele. You, I take it areell III am Katherine Lindsay, thank you for your assistance. Goodnight. She inclined her head and shut the door. The cab rattled off. The driver kept up a steady flow of talk. Shure, an, Illl have ye at home right soon, shure as me namels Mikefl He was Irish! How odd, she thought. It was a strange Irish he spoke, it was a mixture of Irish and Western American. R x ,7 WA. 1 Page One Hundred Nineteen SthQQ L EII suppose yer Tom Lindsayh sister. Shure, and itis expectin' ye they are Eyiry train for the last two days exeeptini this inf has been met by one o them. I suppose ye wus delayed in New York. I wus there once meself and its a grand City. Are they still hangiif honest Irishmen in the old country? He rattled on and on even as his rickety cah rattled on. Katherine grew drowsier and drowsier. Her head drooped on her ShOLIILJEI', her thoughts became a jumbled mass when suddenly the cab stopped with a jerk. She sat upright. ILShure, and here ye he, safe aif sound, he jumped down and helped her out. II reckon theyIIl be right glad to see ye. IiHow much do I owe you? she asked. LLNothinI, Misstnothini. Shure aif its right glad I am to do somethin for Mister Touts folks even if she is a Britisher. Your jist run right in. Before she could protest, he jumped on his cab and went rattling off down the street VVIIIEIIIITg The Wearing of the Greenfw Timidly she knocked on the door. It opened, and a tall, bronzed young man stood in the doorway. kIISeiis this where Lindsayt live? she faltered. iiYes, whom do youieoh, I say, iSift this Katherine? Come right in? Strong hands grasped hers and drew her in. EIMeet your new sister, folks. She glanced shyly about, then smiled. She was immediately surrounded by eager, welcoming girls. They took her hat and cape, and made her feel welcome. She tried to respond to their eager questions but found herself overcome by an excessive drowsiness. She was tired. Dorothy saw this and drew her from them. iLYou can get acquainted tomorrow, Katherine is tired? She led the way to her room and left her. hiMake yourself at home, dear. All we haw, is yours. If you want anything call me? A few minutes later she snuggled drowsily in downy quilts and was. soon fast asleep. In the morning when she awoke, the sun was streaming through the Window. A bird was caroling outside. For a moment she thought she was in her own pretty room in England. Then realization of where she was came over her. She was in America. She was with her brothers and sisters, this was now her home. She glanced at the clockfwiozisi She jumped up, dressed and found her way to the kitchen. Dorothy, in a full Mother Hubbard, with her sleeves: rolled up, was kneading bread. iiGood morning, she smiled. IiYouIII find your breakfast on the stove IId get it for you but I have my hand in dougl . You were sleeping so sound, I didnt want to disturb you. The journey must have tired you. uIt did. Where are the othersf Continued on Page One Hundred Fifw . .Joy Cun' Page One Hundred Twenty W R. O. T. C. tliem'ew $12 ST! VERY succe ssful year for the West Junior Reserve OHicers Training Corps has just been completed. The battalion has been run very ably under the direction of Major 0. S. McCleary, Professor of Military Science and Tactics of both East and West High Schools. Major McCleary was assisted by Cadet Major Anton Willemsen it ' and Sergeant M. T. McCormaCk, who cares for the business and bookkeeping end of the work. The R. O. T. C. has gained in popularity very much all over the United States. The Easthest Competition was disposed of this year because of a ruling made by the school authorities. To supplement this, the oEicers who came from the Ninth Corps Area Headquarters at San Francisco, conducted an inspection on May 4th. This day was set aside as Governor's Day and a de luxe drill exhibition was offered. The ofhcers decided the best company of the battalion and ascertained the Honor Schools. The best oihcers of the battalion were also picked. It was witnessed by a large crowd and proclaimed a succss by all. ' The major has been assisted in his work by the company commanders and all the other oiiicers. The former were as follows: C0. llAfl Capt. James Isaac; Co. TBfl Capt. Dilworth Nebeker; Co. llC, iCapt. Robert Kirkman; Co. TDf Capt. Kenneth Ryser. There was also an excellent staff who very ably carried on the office and range work. The band, under the direction of Mr. Adolph BroX and Capt. Leo Olsen, has made a name for itself. It was entered in several band contests and came out in the lead or a close second in each one. Every person in the battalion was given the privilege of firing on the indoor range during the course of the year. The highest point men fired an elimination contest in which all were eliminated but hfteen. This team fired several matches, among which were: The Ninth Corps Area Match, and Lewis and Clark Match, and the Hearst Trophy Match. Each year, the battalion has one large social function which is the Cadet Hop. Last year is the first time the East and West have held the event sepr arately. The Ball was held at the Hotel Utah Ballroom on March 5th. All the military, civil, and school authorities of the city were invited and many attended. A feature of the Ball was a fancy drill team composed of a picked team of sixteen of the West High officers. Inasmuch as the West won two consecutive competitions from the East, and was designated Honor High School both times, it is hoped that the students coming to this institution in future years will do all in their power to make West High ilThe Best High School in America. i v 771w CAWI-r wk Page One Hundred Twentyltwo HE R. O. T. C. Battalion of the West High school has emerged from another banner year, due to the able instruction in the rudiments of military tac' tics of Major 0. S. McCleary, Com- mandant of the Battalion. He has filled the position of Pro, fessor of Military Science and tactics since his assignment in 1924. Col. B. B. Hyer held the position previous to Major McCleary. Since Major McCleary has been at West, the cadets in 1925 we ceeded in winning permanently the cup given by Chamber of Come merce at the annual WestIEast competition, which was eliminated ' this year. HE SUCCESS of our Battalion can be partly credited to the Assistant Commande ant, First Sergeant M. T. McCormack, who has dil' igently handled the num erous oiiice duties, the rifle range, and the gun room for the past three years. The army career of Sergeant McCormack has been one of great length, consisting of thirty years. He was honorably discharged with the rank of a captain but reenlisted as First Sergeant and was later ree tired in 1922. Being desirous of . carrying on active service, he took up duties at West High. West High is an honor school in Ninth Corps Area and Sergeant McCormack did much to accomr plish this Page One Hundred Tuienry'thre': 1140qu111sz paxpunH auo 23nd uuvj Kolw COMPANY A. COMPANY B. Ema 03m Ezsmqmm 48m3u2.w..cn COMPANY C wnmn 0:5 Ezsmqam 45359.3 COMPANY D. wnmn Ozn szmiwm 4833;33 BAND wnmn Oun Izzmamm 48m3w$3m5 unx 0311 STAFF 69; BAND OFFICERS LINE OFFICERS Jy CAM Page One Hundred Twentyninc Stay HF Girls Roam For TWO -.Jay Cnnn Page One Hundred Th-rcy ATH LETICS N Football Basketball Baseball Track Girly Athletics Page One Hundred Thinyone to its f M o b m u H u an. 50 Homer Christensen N mfhe fmest fru1t earth holds up Maker is a finished m Roy McIntyre FOOTBALL AND BASEBALL COACH OY MCINTYRE is one of the most prominent athletes and coaches in the state of Utah. Being a product of West High, he nature ally has the interest of the school at heart and never fails to put a team of championship caliber into the field. liMacisii powI erful personality is a main factor in the success of his teams. When the boys line up against the opposing side they realize that they are there to uphold the glory and honor of the school. When liMac attended West High School he was one of the outstanding athletes and by his efforts, won the Richmond Medal in the years 1910,11. After leaving West, he attended the University of Utah. L. B. Ballard BASKETBALL AND TRACK COACH ; ., . R. L. B. BALLARD, formerly coach of the South Junior High School, was chosen this year to hll the posi tion left by the death of Homer Christensen, and he has succeeded past all expectar tions. In one brief season, from a group of green, unseasoned basket ball material, he developed a fighting aggregation which was the dread of all teams. Similarly, he has worked marvels in track, and if he continues in the future as he has this year, he should turn out some championship teams for West. Mr. Ballard gradr uatecl from Payson High School, where he was one Of the star athletes of the school. Following his grade nation, he entered the University of Utah, and continued his sensar tional work there. . .py Cum Page One Hundred Thirtyr'fwo 1V IWI W V F ootball Review $ $12 TIE for the state championship was Westls reward this year in foot ball. West, East, Payson, Monroe were the four teams that ended the season in a deadlock. With only three regulars back to form, a neuclus for the team the Westls chance to repeat their performr ances of last year seemed very slight.Captair1 Archie Eikrem Gordon Rhodes, and Byron Van Cott were the three veterans who donned the moleskins and played on the team of last year. Jimmy Hodgson was a letterman but only a substitute on the team Around this trio of athletes coach Maclntyre built one of the finest squads that he has ever worked with. Nearly all were green material but had a will- ingness to work. This was the stuff with which Mac. had to work. The fellows who made the hrst team were: Captain Archie Eikrem, Gordon Rhodes, Byron Van Cott, Jimmy Hodgson, in the backheld. On the line were Willis Spafford, Harry Pollei, ends; Reed Judkins, Walter Owens, tackles; Archie Lane, Emil Smolka, guards; and Jimmy Ernstrom, center. Oliver Nobles, Dan Howells, Charles Green, Frank Milligan, Lester Lemon, Lester MacDowell, Victor Johnson, Floy McGinn, Walter Dauncey, Leo Dalebout, Chauncy Eikrem, La Ren Larsen, Denton Pearson, Bob Holden, Bob Jackson and Jack Hatton were the other members of the first and second strings. Of this number, Archie Eikrem and Emil Smolka were chosen on the All, State team. Eikrern was the only unanimous selection of the coaches. This was Eikremls fourth year as a letterman. He hrst made his letter as a 9B student and was thus able to get his four years of high school football. He won the Richmond medal last year. Rhodes and Van Cott played their last year of football for the West. Both made their letters during their hrst year at the school. Jimmy Hodgson was the surprise of the season. He played the quarterback position and handled it like a veteran. Owens, Smolka, Judkins, Ernstrom, Spafford, Pollei, and Lane played their first year of high school footr ball, and all with the exception of Owens will return for next years competition. SUMMARY West .................................. I 2 Ogden ................................ 7 West ................................ 105' Davis .................................. 0 West .................................. 14 Poca tello ............................ 6 West .................................. 27 Boise .................................. 0 West .................................. 14 Granite .............................. 0 West .................................. 7 Boise .................................. 0 West .................................. 49 Twin Falls ........................ 0 West .................................. 1 3 Box Elder .......................... 0 West .................................. 20 Provo ................................ 0 West .................................. 0 East .................................... o .45, cam x J Page One Hundred Thirtyvfour wnmn 03m Izzmii quivrmcm 3 5:54 mama O35 Ezznrmm A333 3.x uangsvgwag paxpunH suo 9317:; mam MMILL palpun H auo 980d SECOND TEAM -Mur was BASKET BALL 43a3ket CBall iKem'ew tBY MYRLE DEWEYl st s2 HIRD place was the best that the West basket ball team could get, and although not considered much in the winning column it was one of the most successful seasons that the Panthers have ever had. With but one regular back to help build a winning team, coach Ballard had a Hurculean task before him. New at the school and . without any promising material, he did exceptionally well. The first part of the season was all setbacks; every team that was played won, but by only a small margin. As the season advanced the scores became closer and the team faster, and with the opening game with Granite the team was in good shape and ready for a Victory. The game ended in a dispute over a decision made by the referee, but the farmers were awarded the game by the score of 21 to 22. The following game was with the powerful Saint quintet, which we lost by a small margin. Each game showed a decided improvement, and when West and East met, a real struggle ensued and the Leopards emerged Victorious only after one of the hardestefought games yet witnessed. This ended the first half of the schedule and the Panthers had yet to enter the winning column. In the second league encounter with Granite, West showed its superiority by decisively trouncing the farmers. When West met the Saints for the second time, they almost carried off the palm as they were beaten only by a very low score. The big game of the season was between the two Red and Black outfits, and this time the West team tasted Victory. This ended the schedule for the first team. The members of the first team were: Captain Gordon Rhodes, Jimmie Hodgson, Dan Beckstead, Joe Banchero, Glen Brunker, Willis Peterson, Oliver Nobles, Fred Moore and Shelley Williams. Jimmy Hodgson Was placed on the AllIDiVision five at forward, and Gordie Rhodes was given a position on the second team. One championship crew came from the West High School, when the sophomore team had Clear sailing and won nine out of ten games during the schedule. Probably one of the classiest teams ever to represent the Panther school was this young bunch of sophomores. Those on the team were: Jack Anderson, Walter Gertsch, Frank Milligan, Edwin Lloyd, Chauncey Eikrein and Leonard Elton. The teams represented in the sophomore league were West, East, L. D. S. U., Granite, Murray and Jordan. The games were all fast and the winners were always given a real battle. - - - ,pr Cam V Fag: One Hundred Forty aw 7 X-r FIRST TEAM 2ua4uod pupunH guo 28nd omLIonq pmpunH auo 28nd tum; Keir A T BASK ETBA LL SQU AD -M r wgsfj BASEBALL l W N 5Baseball Review $11 $312 iHE baseball activity began at West high school with five letterr men back in uniforms. These were Gordan Rhodes, Byron Van Cott, Chester Hassard, Perry Miller, and Bob Holden. Prospects for another state championship did not appear to be the brightest, but when the first game was played unexpected strength was shown, both in hitting and in the fielding department. The first game of the season was the one with Murray high school at Murray, and in this game the Panther diamond stars ran wild and defeated the Smelter team 26 t0 9. From this time on the West played consistent hall and are now conceded to have a good chance to iicop the state hunting for the third consecutive time. An abundance of pitching material and some good reserves spelled Westis success. Most of the men on the team this year are underclassmen and should make a name for themselves in the next year or so. The remarkable feat of Rhodes in striking out twentyrtwo batters in the WestrL. D. 5. game is no doubt a record. He is rated as one of the best pitchers ever to be turned out by a high school nine. Williams and Hassard showed strength in the hitting department, and their averages should be high at the end of the season. Miller was the most consistent player on the team, and his fly chasing was always a feature of the game. He was away above the average in his hitting also. Nobles was another young fellow who did well in the pitching. He, being only a sophomore, showed wonderful ability. Banchero, Hassard, and Hodgson played on the infield and proved to be towers of strength. Holden in the outfield was another boy who did wonderfully well, and his brilliant fly chasing was always to be depended upon. The men who made up the team are: Rhodes, Tucker, Nobles, Peterson, pitchers; Van Cott, Beckstead and Lemon, catchers; Hodgson and Scarcelli, first base; Tedesco, Banchero and Schultz, third base; Hassard, second base; Williams, Eikrem, short stop; Owens, Miller, Holden, Moore, Anderson, Price, outfielders. 13y CMH Page One Hundred Forty four BASEBALL SQUAD aapgaKuod pmpunH auo Qaud iW Young Student: HHooray, teacher, you said weld have a test today, rain or shinefl Teacher: llWellTl Young Student: llltls snowinglll Man proposes, woman imposes, and the divorce courts exposes. Sallie: llIf I were dividing the cake Ild give you the big piecef' Tommy: lehen what yer kickin about. Ilve got it, ainlt I? Kind Lady: i Remember, my friend, that whiskey kills more men than bullets? Tramp: llMaybe so, malam, but Ild lots rather be full of whiskey than bullets? illlve come to kill a printer? said the little man. klAny printer in particular? asked Mr. Astler. lth, anyone will do. I would prefer a small one, but Ilve got to make some show of fight or leave home, since the paper called my wifels tea party a llswillll affair? A gentleman on going into his stable one day, found his little son astride one of the horses, with a slate and pencil in his hand. LiWhy, Harry? he ex' claimed, ilwhat are you doing? wVJriting a composition, was the reply. HVV'ell, why donlt you write it in the library? ilBecause the teacher told me to write a composition on a horse? Mrs. Nexdore: iiSomeone gave my daughter a new piece for the piano. She's learned the first part all right, but she canlt master any of the restf' Mrs. Peppery: iLThats so, and none of the rest of us get any rest from the hrst part7 kiI confided the secret of our engagement to three of my dearest friends.u ilThree, all told? llYes, all told? Teacher: lEIn what battle did General Wolfe, hearing of Victory, cry, lI die happyg?w Harold Guiver: iiI think it was in his last battlefl Many Sing Sing convicts have taken to writing lipoetryfl It is dis . . . .' couragmg to the prison reformers to see these men gomg from bad to verse. Wifey: llIf I do the cooking for a whole month what will I get? Hubby: lsMy life insurance and a long black veil. g .,., w. Page One Hundred Fortyrsix Track Review sir: $1 W 1TH only one letterman back around whom Coach Ballard could build a strong track team, championship hopes looked very small. Many new boys came out when the call was made, and from the group who assembled a very worthy team was made. Many of the underclassmen showed exceptional ability and by the end of the season West was able to hold up against any of the other schools. At the opening of the track season about seventy boys reported and hard work began at once. By the time the class meet was held the fellows were in the best of condition and the marks made in that meet indicated the Panthers would again shine in the cinder sport. The senior class took the class meet with ease and won almost every event. One gratifying thing was the showing of the sophomore class, which came in second place and in every event ran the seniors a close race. Rhodes was the most promising track man of the season and he was entered in almost every event. At Provo, in the B. Y. U. invitation meet Rhodes won the honor of being the best track man in the state and was presented with a watch signifying this. In the class meet he romped off with seven first places, which is a record in itself. His performances in the divisional meets stamp him a superzathlete. Another boy who developed was Perry Miller. He ran the sprints and took part in the jumps. Orson Beesley was the distance runner of the team and showed his heels to the rest of the field in almost every meet in which he was entered. Reed Judkins, Dan Beckstead, Supp, Owens, Banchero and Gertsch showed up well during the season. The men who made up the track team were: Rhodes, Supp, Banchero, Judkins, Miller, Beesley, Beckstead, Van Cott, Owens, Gertsch, Smolka, Howells, Stanley, Hodgson, Ernstrom, Pollei, Moore, Bridge, Lundberg, Jackson, Dauncey, Thomas, Adams, Allen, Robinson,Anderson, Williams, Nobles, Lemon, Eikrem, Milligan, Perlewitz, Leiberman, Hall, Caputo, and Retznitcher. --- ,.J,yCAWn Page One Hundred Fmtyveigh: UAD 0 K C K A S TR BOT wAWm 03m I23mwmmioq8rizm 321920 L Continued from Page One Hundred Twenty X? lth, they all went to work hours ago, that is all but Milly, and shes in school? llWork? The girls, too? IILands, yes, they have to. Moneyqs scarce as henls teeth round here. uI suppose I shall have to hnd a position, too? Katherine sighed. IlAfter awhile, not now, You must rest up a while. Our American wind and sun will soon tan that white English skin of yours. Katherine shuddered, Ill shall never like America. Itls too cold. In April in England we have wonderful weather. llYou'll like it after awhile. Mother hated it at hrstfl llTell me about mother, and all of you. Merinda told me so little. Dorothy told her of the hard struggle of her mother, the long, losing battle she had fought, and of her death. She told her of Amy and George, the twins, who worked in the woolen mills, and of Tom, who wanted to be a doctor, the jovial, much loved Tom, and Percy who wanted to be a cowboy and have a ranch in Canada, of Bertha and Mary, seventeen and sixteen years old, who needed firm handling to tame their wild, exultant spirits. They were always in mischief. She told Katherine 0f Millicent, the youngest, who was in school. llWe are many, and we have little, but we are happy. Now tell me about England and yourself, she finished. t With glowing words, Katherine painted the land she loved. Her fosterr mothers, her home, her school, all her careefree days returned vividly to her mind. III shall miss it all so much. I shall never like America. As the days passed, Katherine became more and more used to her new surroundings. She didnlt hnd the Indians, cowboys, and wigwams, but she did find many things that were new and strange. Dayton was a pretty city for a western city, but in Katherinels eyes it was dirty, and smoky, and hideous. It was spring, a beautiful spring, but a muddy, wet spring. She missed the green hedges, the trim lawns, and primroses of England. She missed the gentle sloping hills. The tall, grim, majestic Rockies oppressed and overawed her. She hated them. uThey disapprove of me? she once said to Tom, llthey want to fall and crush me. I don't like them. Tom had laughed at her and promised to take her up on them some day. llWait until you see our canyons? he said, uand youlll love themfa But Katherine refused to go. In June she entered the Dayton Hospital to complete her training course. She met jim Steele again shortly after her arrival. He and Tom were close friends. He told her that he felt as if he had known her ever since the day Mary and Bert had collided with him on the way from the postrofhce. Continued on Page One Hundred Seventy -- tr , -Jay Cum; J Page One Hundred Fifty x 3Z1 i4 . . I wnuxxxx GIRLS ATHLETICS . l Girls, Review W RAINING in athletics forms an important part in the course of activities at- West High School Numerous helds of work are covered and the train ing received is beneficial to every participant. This branch, under the super Vision of Miss Evans, Miss Farrel, Miss Stewart and Miss Wilson, has been efliciently handled and instruc' tion in all girls athletics given. Following the physical exam inations, which are given each fall to the class of sophomores, the work is entered into with much interest and diligence. As the result of the fall training, interlclass tournaments t are played in hockey, maSSIball, . , . v - volley ball, and catch ball. Girls engaged in a certain number of MISS R. C. EVANS games in each tournament receive awards, which count toward a final award in her senior year. As an added feature there is held, also, in the fall, a tennis tournament which includes both singles and doubles games. Basketball is taken up during the winter season. Games are played between periods, and after the ellimination of teams, a series of interrelass games are staged. During the past season the teams were designated by colors, and fast and swift games were played to decide the best team. The West High Leaders Club basketball teams played their annual games with the East High Inner Circle. Fine playing was made throughout the two games with the Inner Circle Victorious in both. The prominent spring athletics are baseball and track, and this year saw a new sport introduced, that of pitching horseshoes. A tennis tournament was also played. In connection with the foregoing athletic endeavors is the regular class work, which consists of drill in marching and instruction in aesthetic and folk dancing. Special attention is paid to correct posture. Miss Evans also has a class in corrective gym, in which numerous physical defects are given special attention and every effort made, through proper exercising, to correct them. The physical education department sponsors outside activities such as hiking, skating, skiing, and swimming. Various clubs planned many delightful hikes and parties, and West High was well represented at the interrschool sw1mm1ng meet. , Joy CAH-r Page One Hundred Fifty Two k a Rain $.er . . C...am juggi L..a...cm 13,. gm; ?tou! syn $3M fkimmu; em 3:, Hllm 33min 1mm WW3 cm: w; hailie Sip; 'Vsrninrkw . ?wia mt Tum. Cl-h Tug. Rim 3 u as ?uwu a awn Page One Hundred Fiftyrthree GIRLS' TRACK SQUAD ?.ma 03a 2:333 3?szon BASEBALL SQUAD HOCKEY SQUAD wmgwfs V Page One Hundred Fifty Five BASKET BALL TEAM TENNIS TEAM - k:;x:;7 ;., , MW Page One Hundrsd Fifty'swc Page One Hundred Fifry'seven Page One H undred F iftyreight W Red and Black Qieview g1! g2 1TH the close of the school year 19250.6, the West Red Es? Black will . complete one of the most successful years of its existence. Under the organization and guidance of Jack Coffin as Editorrlanhief, the w: staff cooperated and an excellent system of team work was carried 45km? on throughout the year. The entire staff was divided into separate J departments, each with a separate head which was responsible to the editor for the work of his individual department. The Red E? Black forms the only means by which the West high school is represented in schools outside of Salt Lake City and Utah, as through the exchange department, other schools get a very thorough knowledge of the activities and standing of the institution, and their opinions are formed in this way. Therefore, it is essential that the school be represented by a creditable journal, and the West High has reason to be proud of hers. Producing a school paper requires not only skill, but a great deal of time, for manuscript must be compiled, corrected, typewritten, headed, linotyped, prooferead, and finally the page forms are set up and the paper is printed. One of the features of this years paper has been the excellent appearance of the heads, and it is on this point that the editor has spent a great dea of time and patience. The financial success of the paper this year was largely due to the Business Staff, under the direction of Oiner Stewart, Business Manager. The approx' iniate cost of the printing, engraving, etc. was $1,725.00, and as but $500.00 is allowed by the student body, the balance must be made up in advertising, and it is in this work that the business staff engages. The entire staff, numbering fortyrfive, are students of the West High School, scholastically eligible and in good standing in every way. They are . as follows: Jack O. Coffin, Editor; Oiner C. Stewart, Business IVIanager; Wen! dell Larsen, Associate Editor; MarreH Dorton, Sport Editor; Waunita Bunyea, Assistant Editor: Varno Gilbert, W. A. G. Editor; Caryl Brown, Feature Editor; Melvin Perlewitz, Assst Bus. Mgar; Herman Hogenson, Circulation Mg'r; Ardella Irvine, Assit Circ. Mgir; Robert Hale and Phil Macleese, Ass't Sport Editors; Dick Ruddy and Burt Blanpied, Assit Feature Editors; Willmer Sandall, Society Editor; Richard Johnson, Muriel Thompkins, Eugene Fleming, Dorothy Coleman, Special Writers; Inez Groendyke, Ardis Frankland, Thelma Batchelor, Stenographers; Advertising Staff: Jess Walker, Malcolm Dorton, Evert tt Spencer? Clarence Clawson. Sterling Baily. Reporterial Staff: Elizabeth Anditvx, Lucy Encsi Mary Kelly, Helen Enos, Jeanette Osborne, Martha Ensign, Gertrude Malone, Dorothy Mortenson, Hyman Papkin, Ward Tuttle, Aida Boegal Mary Ince, Edwin Frost, Sherman Nickels Lydia Page, Sarah Guts, Bernice Barnes. w a W Page One Hundred Fiftymme VW Yea? $00k Qieview $12 $9 1 NE of the most important and interesting of the fields of activity is the editing of the annual year book. On this publication falls the task of preserving a record of the scholastic, social and athletic phases of student life. If the work is well finished and interesting, it is a credit to the school and means much in the future to the possessor, because it stands for a period in his life that he will never wish to forget. It is indeed difficult to produce this book, and much diligence and time are spent in making it a publication worthy of praise. There are many fear tures that are not recognizable to the average person, that require skill and must be perfectly produced to give the required appearance. The editing of this book is costly as well, and the staff must strive to produce it at as low a cost as possible. Heretofore it has been customary to receive five hundred dollars from the A. S. W. for the production, but this year this money was not taken, but left for the purpose of helping to pay for the new bleachers on our campus. But it can be said that the work was carried on remarkably well, regardless of such a great drawback. Many clever ideas were carried out to raise money with which to help make up for the deficit in funds, one being an oidrtime iiWestern danceii, given on April 23rd, in the Eaton Gym. This affair was sponsored by the Year Book Staff and was most successful. Another scheme was fostered by the Pied Pica Club, which consists of the advanced printers, who have charge of printing the Red and Black Annual. This scheme consisted of a cleverly arranged dance and in conneCr tion with the dance was a girls popularity contest which proved to be inter esting, the winner being Miss Evelyn Hadley, who has a full page picture in this year book. The proceeds of the contest were given the Year Book and showed co! operation on the part of the printers with the staff. An important fact to be considered in connection with the printing is that our school is the only one in this locality that does the complete work in printing the book, and the printers are to be commended on their fine work and efficiency. These who printed the book of ,26 were: John Airmet, Allen Culbertson, Ralph Jettie, Lester McDowell, Richard Tweedeil, William Oblad, Glenn Lillie, Tom Wilkest Weston Jackson, Ray Cowan. All these were under the capable supervision of Mr. Astler, who is head of the printing department and is also faculty advisor on the staff. Mr. Astler, has shown wonderful caloperae tion with the staff and has worked hard to have the printing surpass that of previous West High Annuals. In looking through the book the Western atmosphere is found through out. The art work shows thought and skill and was personally directed by the editor, Miss Joy Carr. Miss Carr is the second girl to undertake the duties of editor, and her success surpassed that of former editors. Due to the cooperation of Miss Carr and her staff a book of high merit was pro, duced and the financial side was equally as well handled. Page One Hundred Sixty W V In this issue of the Year Book, Miss Carr has admirably woven :1 r0' mantic Western atmosphere throughout that should delight most individ uals. In a similarly skillful way, she has handled every other phase of the subject. As a result, the publication is one which should compel the admira' tion of the most fastidious. The editor wishes to take this opportunity to express her sincere appre' ciation of the work of Miss Camille Justesen, associate editor, whose timely aid in writing reviews and whose assistance in all other matters have been indispensable; Frank Higham, Secretary, whose handling of the financial side of the enterprise was of the highest order; Wayne Brinton, Business Manager, whose dependability in procuring advertisements has made this book possible; Harry Rosvall, whose design work has helped make this work an artistic triumph; Ada Chamberlain who spent a good deal of time and energy in making the art work a success; and Theodore Drummond, who is to be complimented on his originality in the line of cartooning. The other members of the staff whose aid has materially aided this publication are: Arvilla Nelson, Assistant Business Manager; and Walter Sweat, Assistant Secretary. Special mention must also be given to Meryle Dewey because of his expert handling of the athletic reviews, and also the aid that was given by the editor, Jim Wilson, and members of next years staff, which proved very helpful and gave the new staff an idea of the work and also afforded good experience. The Salt Lake Engraving handled the major task in the engravings, and the results were very pleasing and finished. The Malloy cover books were bound by Leithls Trade Bindery and proved very satisfactory. R l .70, CMR-e Page One Hundred Sixtyvonc omsztg paupunH auo 939d Huij 101- A r ' m-mnH ; F yAwam w ?Iwmm . 3?; Mummy TEAR BOOK STAFF 1?:me mum ' . YEAR BOOK STA FF azuplhxpg pupunH 2140 23nd NUT . Page One Hund'r ed Sixty u f g '7 XKVJJ' ; RACPHS m V dea - 4.40 W29; v XJXWXJM m G: , ' f 31551 XIIR JJKN J .1 4M glad? 3; 06 VJ ! WW 7V WWW? XV WM JWWW I JWVV! 4171;14Myk w-MJJ M WAa WJJ' 6,7? 74 , ' .Xa'.y LL. 1v, W Vb; U i 147' 1?,51 , .r W N AUTOGRAIPHS N EW X? ,' ck J' , 1M 14? ,i I . Kg; l 25 A$JJ4MWM .V'IWW'WW wap' Pigs: One Hundred Sixtyvfiuc K H w ; , exp MVY wrlN Q Q w AUTOGRAIPHS m or- CMLMW, ,7 W41, M'L'm-V', 3 OAjAj 27 i249 wbvka 1' :J XZkv JMMb ,: J11 ,er Q i 1' Hi? Jigsaw Q5? Tl, M K2 Page One Hundred Sixtyrscven ; 6 , ,z 7. A uLives of great men all remind us We can make om lives Sublime, And departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labour and to wait. Longfellow. WWW M JIM Wifiw fgjww M74: Page One Hundred Sixtym'ght m S O A L. y b In .0. a T 00 O t D In Dr. W FREE FISHERMANS ROAD MAP SHOWING THE MAIN TROUT STREAMS AND ROADS IN THE STATE WITH THE EXACT MILEAGE TO EACH POINT. wwLEEzs mc- EQUIPMENT 1: EQUIPMENT TENTS INSIGNIAS STOVES ' 'y ' Armyer-avy BREECHES STOOLS ., Departmentstore BOOTS ETC. ETC. 27 E ,SECOND SO SALT LAKE CITV TRY our silk hosiery, underwear, bathing suits etc. YOU know our sweaters are good. 4 ' ' YOUR BEST FRIENDS m ' KNITTINGLY W W e 1 . 7 Km. ; I:::: I .5 7 Salt Lake Knitting Store 70 So. Main Street E Copyright 1921, Jantzen Knitting Mills STUDENTS A Lx Page One Hundred Sixtyni'ne W CONSOLIDATED MUSIC COMPANY Headquavters in this Territory for MUSIC 8: MUSICAL MERCHANDICE STEINWAT WEBER KURTXMANN LestewBrmkerhoff cmd Othev CPicmos New Orthophnic Victrolax and Vic, tor Records, C. G. Com: Band and Orchestra Instruments, R. C. A. Ra; dlo Srts, 32. R, 8. Player Rolls and Sheet Music. Collegiate!! Hart Schaffner 8L Marx Clothes depict college styles, always. Youthful colors, qual- ity fabrics combined with fashions newest styles and Hart Schaffner 8x Marx tailor- ing Will send you ttover the top on any examination. Youill see them. 'ilnsrosALu RELIABILITY CONSOLIDATED ' MUSIC; KZOMPRNY v . Where The CTIHCdl Buwer is Most Eamly Satisfied. $35. -$40. A rthur F rank HART SCHAFIFNER a MARX CLOTHES 210 SOUTH MAIN You know they were carrying your first letter home at the time of the meetingf Jimmy had said. Katherine liked Jimmy. She couldnit help it his personality compelled her liking him. He was a young lawyer who had just started his career. He was tall and square shouldered and had light brown hair and laughing eyes. He was not handsome, but when he smiled and spoke to you, you forgot every, thing else but the fact that you liked him. Everyone liked Jimmy and pre dicted a great future for him. A comradship grew up between Katherine and Jimmy. He reminded her of boys she had known in England. She was surprised to find that he had all the cultur: and refinement of an Oxford graduate. She found herself liking him more and more every day. There followed many long walks together, buggy rides, dances, and parties together. Jimmy found himself falling in love with the dainty English miss who hated America and Americans. She was so different from any other girl he had ever known He never spoke of his love because he wasnit sure whether he were really in love, after all, or not. Katherine kept a barrier between them always. If he wanted to speak of love, he wouldnt have done so, not until Katherine showed more than friendship for him. Jimmy was very honest and didnt want to speak until he was sure, both of himself and of her. One day Katherine told Jimmy of her fear of the mountains. He didnit laugh as Tom had done. Continued on Page One Hundred Seventy two Page One Hundred Seventy AN APPRECIATION mean We wish to express our appreciation, not only for the business you have given us in the making of this book, but also for courteous and genteel conduct while in ow studio. We hope to have the pleasme of serving you in the future great events of yowr life. Lumiere Studio 4 South Main Street Page One Hundred Seventynone Jennings-Gottschall EngraOing Company Manufacturers of g WHATEVER we do is better done With SCHOOL DIPLOMAS, INVITATIONS, brlskness, a-ssurahce ANNOUNCEMENTS, SOCIAL AND an.d self-saltlsfactlon. COMMERCIAL STATIONERY Ihghtness m clothes IS an 1mportant part. g1! g1! Buying and dressing right are two essen- tials you gain here. Young Mens Suits 232436 Edison Street . T Salt Lake Clty, Utah P3:?S$ZS'--$35. L. K. Gottschall Pres. 5r Manager You need to be introduced, he said, Wand you will love them. The Rockies are my best friends. Tall, majestic, and stem, yet understanding and sympathetic underneath they forever stand in Judgement of me. See that old felIow over there? He pointed to the tallest and most forbiding of the great shaggy peaks. III call him the Old King. He understands my every mood. Sometimes he is angry, and then I tremble, but when he smiles I am glad and happy. Katherine looked at him wonderingly. Why, he was a poet! She looked at the mountain. He did seem to be smiling. III am going to take you up there some day, Katherine? IIOh, but Jimmy, I coulant go, Iam afraid? IIAfraid? Oh, no, Katherine, you wont be. You will go, won t you? IIIeI, well, I suppose I shallf In spite of her later protests, Katherine, one day when she was off duty, found herself, with Jim and Tom, scaling the sides of the mountain. It was fun, they looked down and saw the canyon and the river below. They looked up and saw the blue sky and grey rocks and sagebrush above. Tall pines grew between huge rocks, squirrels Chattered in the branches. Rabbits scampered through the rocks and stood at a distance, ears cocked up, alert for danger. Once Katherine saw a rattlesnake, writhing through the brush and clung to Tom, white and shaky all over. At last they reached the top. Continued on Page One Hundred Seventyvfour Page One Hundred Seventyrtwo The group and athletic pictures in this year book were made by N Class pins Club Pins CID F. Davis Rings Commercial Photographer New in Design High in Quality Low in Price J. FRESHMAN Jewelers 317 So. Main Salt Lake City THECLASS PIN HOUSE 315-16 Regent Bldg. Salt Lake BOWRING 8c RAWLE Successors t0 Burninghamk Grocery 174 N0. 2nd West Olaierera Confections. Ice Cream and light lunches our specialty. Always the best at the most reasonable prices. 31f um: trahr with us my hath gain. Page One Hundred Seventythicc KINEMA N0 Young Man The Theatre Beautiful Can Command a Main at3rd So. SaltLakeCity, Ur. Top Price By Dressing Like a gt S12 Reduction. rl'wo changes per week of the highest class photoplay selections with organ - . We cater es ecially to young college accompaniment men and give them just N what they want. ADMISSION PRICES ALWAYS Adults .15 Children .10 N KINEMA THEATRE Inc. Louis N. Strike, President Mullett'Kelly CO. Ed C. Mix, Sec. 8: Treas. Home of Society Brand Clothes While Tom was gathering wood for the fire, Jim and Katherine stood on the cliffs edge and gazed over the valley below. The silver river dashed and danced down the canyon and flowed like a silver ribbon through the valley into the distant lake. The green meadows and pastures around the town looked like a manyrshaded green checker board. They could see the mills, the high school, the courthouse, the university, and the hospital. They could discern through the green foliage of the trees, many houses. Across the valley other mountains loomed red and grey. It was wonderful, Katherine caught her breath, a nameless emotion stirred within her. The vastness and majesty of it all overwhelmed her. Was this what she had hated and feared? Sudr denly she knew she didn t hate it. She belonged here. Jimmyls voice broke into her thoughts. iiNothing like this in England, he smiled. iiNo, there is nothing in England SOe-so-grandf, she admitted. iAre you afraid of the mountains now? She shook her head. iiLook, Jim, the Old King over there is smiling. He is happy? iiBecause you understand him at last, Katherine? A silence fell between them. A feeling too vast for words swept over them. Suddenly Jimmy knew, he knew the truth. He was in love, in love with the girl beside him. He knew she belonged to him, and he to her. He Continued on Page One Hundred Seventy six Page One Hundred Seventyvfowr I Solicit Y Our Patronage on School Class Rings, Pins, Football, Basketball. Baseball Charms and Athletic Medals E. J. LEIFF Manufacturing Jeweler Designs and Estimates Furnished on Request Help t o improve and encourage the Utah manufacturer 113V2 So. Main St.-Upstairs Salt Lake City, Utah COMPLIMENTS 31. 01. IHPtmg Glnmpang l ! 258 SOUTH STATE ST. SALT LAKE CITY Page One Hundred Seventy'five SALT LAKE COSTUME CO. A quart of milk each DEALERSIN d Masquerade Costumes 43' f07 C'UEW Play Books, Operas, Operettas, ' Toupees, Masks, Carnival Goods Chlld' We have furnished costumes for many of the longest and best stage productions in this and neighboring states. West High, East High, U. of U., 8.7. U., U.A. C., Corianton at the Wilkes, 1400 for Portland Rose Festival at Portland, Oregon. Om efficient service is at your disposal. Send For a Catalog: Y CLOVER LEAF JOHN HANSE PVE-t DAIRY 35 West Broadway SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 159 weSt 15L SO- slipped an arm about her and drew her close. She made a motion as if to draw away, then she turned and smiled up at him. It seemed natural that his arm should be there. He bent and whispered, uWhat are you thinking of, Katherine? iiI have been thinking, Jimmy, that I have been all wrong. I seem to have known it all the time, but wouldnit admit it even to myself. I dont hate America, I cant hate her. I shall love her? Impulsively, Jimmy swept her into his arms and held her tight. iiAnd me, Katherine, shall you love me too? he whispered. Once in his arms the barriers were forever broken down. It seemed to Katherine that she had always belonged here. American or Englishman, Wh at did it matter. She loved him. She knew it then. iLI do love you, Jimmy. I always have, but I didnt know it. I have been willfully blind. Oh, Jimmyeii iiYou darling! Jimmy had bent and kissed her. The Old King smiled down upon the two from his throne among the clouds and the sun shone more brightly than ever. by LUCILE CLUFF Hg, can Page One Hundred Seventyvsix w. 31th STUDENTS Our store conveniently located on .State street has 'every- thing for the student. Drawing supphes, loose-leaf bmders, brief cases and miscellaneous stationery. TEXT BOOKS STUDENT SUPPLIES UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. 155 SOUTH STATE STREET Everything in Paper 143-145 South State Street Salt Lake City LEITH,S TRADE BINDERY gig BINDING, LIBRARY BINDING, RULING, GOLD STAMPING, AND MAKERS OF BLANK BOOKS $an IIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIII' 2:. lmmlmn I'l'lmnlml IIHIICErtIIIgIII l, H Ire 142V: Regent Saket. ESalt L't'z'lte Cit; Utah 318 Keith Emporium Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah H. B. Leith Was. 5829 Page One Hundred Seventy'seven Primed by the Students of the Printing Department, West High School