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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1928 volume:

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F OR W ARD M It is for us. Ihe students, to look forward and visualize a still greater state. Now, we have a state that is growing industrially and affording many and great opportunities for the high school student of today; but in the years to come it is our duty to revere and continue the well-planned work of our fathers. CUB: ' -Administra'tion I ; Classes A . OppOrtunities i- Athletics A :Atlcractions Actiyities g. V 149M 4. gym; 3:. ADMINISTRATION 1 I r w X wa , g FACULTY - W Qb g $Vw7p George N. Child George A. Eaton Superintendent Assmmnt Superintendent HERE are two men that stand out in the educational system of the State of Utah as ideal persons for the young and rising generations. They are known throughout the country for their untiring endeavors to give the boys and girls of Salt Lake what every person desiresea good edu- cation. Their work has been done not from any selfish motive, but for the develop- ment of the schools in the city. The school system of this district is ranked as one of the beet organized and the most successful . This has been made possible through the diligent work of these two intelligent, high-minded men, George N: Child and George A. Eaton. t We: the students of tVest High, extend our Sincere appreciation to them for the many opportunities that we have had during our school career, to glean knowledge from any vocational line in existence. We realize we have had these privileges be cause of the accomplishments of these two honorable and upright men. :fi Z4; Fred D. Keeley Elizabie'ith FitzGemld Principal Assistant Principal HE XVest High School stands as a monument to the men and women 93. who, through untii'ing zeal and heroic efforts, have brought this won- : i eH'orts to raise the high standing of this school are Mr. Fred D. Keeler and Miss Elizabeth FitzGerald. B'Ir. Keelcr has splendid scholastic training, being a graduate of the University of Utah. F01. ten years he has been principal 0f this school, and under his guiding infiuence students have developed in to excellent citizens. In 1920 Miss FitzGerald was appointed to the positionmf assistant principal and head of the Commercial Department of W'est High School. During this time she has demonstrated her ef- fective and efficient methods in handling many difficulties of the school. Her un- tiring work in the Commercial Department has placed it among the very best in 0111' interwmountain region. derful school to its high standing today. Two who stand out for their I Page 3 ' , I I EI I' I again! I! - 45.1mm I Ilm ALIIIII ROY MCINTYRE Physical Erluvnfimz MARY STEWART HELEN BISHOP Physical Educalz'on Oy'it'e Rmisfmr LOLA FARRELL Rr'rn CAROL EVANS Phyxir-ul lfdmwlion Physir'ul I'Itlucavtimz, L. B. BALLARD I I I ' , B. H. COBB Physical Education f j l p, . I - ' 1;? Asst. f0 Commandant I , w + ' - I fr I . RACHEL VVARNOCK 017766 Secretary . , WILLIAM J. ASTLER Prinfiny M1NNIE KIVHN SUSIE VILTON A rt History GEORGIA CROI'CH JESSE DUNCAN English English C. SALISBURY JAMES HASLAM Art Bookkeeping, Calculating C LARE MARSHAL English Page 5 Page 6 w E. XV. Glasswmx Hmlrl 0f JIM'Imnz'c JrM CLARA HOSMER ALICE SANFORD Office Training English ALVENA NELSON NELL STROWIG harm of Girls Hem? of Home Economlak MAJORO.S.ICC11:ARY I F.SMARTHAKIS 3!, S M Jluilzemutics ELVA VAN WINKLE History, Debating INN! 4;, L332 1 I MELVIN PETERSON Music MARGARET ECKERT ANNETTE BANKER Typewriting English JOSEPHINE SHERMAN NELLIE PUGSLEY Shorthaud, Typewriting Shorthand, Typewriting W. A. MCKAY Bookkeeping KENNETH ROYLANCE Band, Orchestra NETTIE BRADFORD General Science Faye 7 HELEN KNIGHT Sv'ience ONEITA REESE JANE CARROLL English Mathematics GEORGE L'NSELD C. H. MILES Physics Fi'mzrh. Spanish OSMON JFSTENSEN BRUCE MATTHEWS History Chemistry JANET MAYNE Millinery W ; Page 8 .x gas Ii War . W575? ill : .A ; 5 gauge:- Arul'S'rE UTERMANN Mathwmfics OHPJIA K1551: CORINNE KIPP Librarian English ERNEST VOELKER DANIEL VVETTSTEIN 11761411311; Jute Mechanics CALEB Vom D F. G. SPRINGSTEEN Muflzrnmfirs Shwt Metal, Forge SARAH YOUNG Cooking Page 9 Page 10 f , Av Fifi ! III II , ll mmm ' , ,1. hf 4' mum l L ,1 : gggggg : ! : 1- :1!! .'2!!!:11 K ' - Til I I mag; a: My m llnmlll :: Lani ! 5 f I H mm i :.:.,......T::::II eaaa's; L. R. BENTLEY Jlerhaniml Drawing ANNA MARIE DRISCOLL LEILA COTTERELL Serving English L. J. CHRISTENSEN JI'LIA HOWE Elerirz'cify Oral an'n'ession, English NELLIE FROBES C. R.VVHITE11EAD History Jluchine Shop GEORGE SMITH EVA HOOPER Science Slznrflmml, Typezc'riting CLASSES SENIORS Qbmgm STEVE RILES? FRANCES VAN VVINKLF VICTOR W'm'rE JACK READING Preszdent . Vice-Presirlent Secretary Treasurer SENIOR REVIEW everything,r in its power to keep up the HOId West High Spirit? In the fall of u25 when the graduating Seniors of this year were but ttgreeni, sophomores and distinguished themselves by sitting on the shelf, they Were complimented and praised by their superior schoolmates, the Juniors and Se- niors, as a lively bunch of tikids. In 26w when they were Juniors, and were supposed to know more, they were looked upon as a promising class for H28. After attending high School two years. they found themselves Seniors, with the responsibility of running the school. They immediately got together and elected efficient officers to direct the functions of the year. Steven Riley, was chosen president; Frances Van W'inkie. vice-president; Victor White, secretary, and Jack Reading, treasurer. These ott'ieers formed a quartette which has proved capable of ieading the class through a very delightful year. The activities sponsored by the Seniors have been full of pep and enthusiasm. The yearis program was begun by the Senior tVeenie Roast, held at Oakwood. A large crowd attended and everyone had an enjoyable time. The Victory Dance was well patronized and a rousing evening was spent celebrating the big victory over East High. .The annual Senior Jinx was a masterful vaudeville and was Well accepted by a large audience. Senior Slut? Day and several matinee dances were pronounced very successful. W'e, as Seniors. can sincerely sav that we have thoroughly enjoyed our high school work: and we will always be rootersii for the dear old iiRed and Black? Page 12 EMIL'ND LIEBERMAN FRED MOORE Scientific Sr-ientific STEPHEN RILEY JACK ANDERSON IClw'fiz'e Nvienfifiv ARDELLE FISHER MIRIAM Tm'us'roN Cunnnert'iul lilerfizv; PHYLLIS PRATER MARGARET MAY English Elmira LOLA ENsmN English Page 1-3 ARNOLD BROWN DAN BECKSTEAD Iflm'tiz'e Iilet'tit'c. VICTOR XVIIITE JACK READING ICler'l'iz'e Jlet-huuit' :lrfx GLADYS HFBER Flmxmas VAN VVINKLE English I'Ilectiz'e GRACE FLETCHER FAWN MchLLAN Commerviul Commercial BETH SMETIIURST C'um merrlul Page 14 ALLAN BOWMAN Scientific B LAINE BONNY Commercial JEAN BROWN Com mercial LENORE THIVRSTON English F, LE C LI 1v FORD D UN LOP Commerwiul MAX CLUFF Cum mel'cial MAXINE BISHOP Commercial MARY COOPER Commert'iul l ANOR STEWART C0 m m err'iul Page 1:7 :1 H M , H I: L, ? Page 16 MARGUERITE MICHELS CLAUDE KEARNEY Cummmv'iul Mechanic Arts IAOYA L pATTEIlSON RAY RUMEL PArL OWNBY English JIM'lzmzir' :lrlx MARION MEIR LE MI LDRED HERMANSEN Hlmrtiz'e Normal ' VIVIEHNE RI'HA Commercial English BETH RIEBEN Commercial BEN ZLOTNICK Mechanic Arts 1 .7014: GARLAND Sl'illxlllrllfl'l' LA VON Mummm IHMHTW WANDA Mou'nchmN English VICTOR SOU'PIIAM Mechanic . 1 m- ROY FAIRC LOUGII b't'imllific Olmnzmc ALLEN IC?Iylixh Fm'rzna FEULHER JI'NIC M0N'mommav Nam merciul w V x ! , Si 4 W A g! I V: x, u A m M r W X ' x . ,1 ,JJg. k Pngw 78 LESLIE W'EST GEORGE FRASER Commercial Scienlific JACK NASII GRANT COM: Srienfific lu'uylixh PEGGY SHAVER Donm'uv RICHARDSON English L'munlwt'iul F'rnm, W'ALSII , ALICE Bnowmcm. Cummcrriul English NANN ETT 11: PAT'I' Euso N Na rmul ' , 1 W n ' ' M HYDE TAYLOR MELVIN CIIIHSTENSON '. I Nuientijic Commmwiul ' FRANK MILLIHAN CARLYLE Spl'mlau J'lemuic Arts leeliIm BLANCIIF. LEWIS JUTTA ENmamIAnnT Normal Normal GRACE IJTTLEY FLORENCE EI'RNINGIIAM Cnmxmmv'iul Nua'mul 1; i : 3 AITTON SMITH ; . Commercial P499113 R n mcu'r D U FFY DONA LD GA mm'r'r , I'Ilmfliz'e Jlo'wlluuiv Arls JOHN XszMIMIIL Romm'r HHHIAM Jlm'hmu'v :1 rls Wumnnerwinl Dmmmas CnAmmmmx IRENE S'rul'us WUHIHIRH'I'HI h'ct'wnlifir' LL'HLE BENEDICT NV. LLIE hHCIUK English L'om m crvirtl NORMA I-Ilcss Com m. 1' Mia! Payr JO KENNETH SELANDER RFLON SQUIRES Nt'ivufijit' Scimmifit: CIIAUNCEY EIKHMM ROBERT ISAAC la'lmtli'zm Scientific DOROTHY BEHIIYMAN HELEN U'r'rmc Wummm't'iul lu'lmMikur: EMILY JonNan . HELENA Evans lu'lm-Iii'w Io'nylixh II m FN 'FANNEn Uonmwn'iul Page :91 GEORGE MCKEE WILLIAM COHEN IWanhanic Arts Co-znmmwinl BERT GOMGIITLY KARL BRETZING ICIM'Iii'e h't'ienlific GLADYS JOHNSON ESTHER 1 ANDEL Wmumnrriul !'r:1:1n1m'riul 31638116 XVIIJJAMS IRENE I'IAILER English I'Illylish BESSIE HANSEN E uylish Page :22 THEODORE GEURTS HEBER GEURTS Elective Elective DRESSER DAI-ILSTEAD EDWARD BODKIN Scientific Mechanic Arts MARGARET LAMSEN BERNICE CHRISTENSEN Iflttmiwe Nmnnwrriul ETJIEL MARTIN JANE STALKER English Ia'lwtftimi SPAMY BRANCA Cum nwrciul P a. g rt $7.87 Page 94 GEORGE MORRIS KENDALL ENCR Umunmrm'ul , Ia'lt'rfhw LAMBERT Emu MELVIN DEWEY I'llmetizw lv'lenliw FLMA 1'11onan VchmA GARDNER lduglixlz. lu'rluwlliuu Donn'rnv PEARSON AFTON TANNRR Cununvru'ul . v'lmrliivc EDNA LEASV English Jler'lmniv A rts Normal ANABEL TUCKER Elective CARL VVAHLBERG LEONARD MATsoN T on XVIVIEELER RAY XVALKER Mechanic Arts Sr'ientific GRACE KENNER Rti'rH ELLSW'ORTH English English CATHERINE JENSEN FLOREINE Ml'rCHELL Page :25 Pde 96 GEORGE Momus 1, 'mn Inerr-inl Alma FAIRBANKS Elective MARION Gullmm; ICIM'HTE IDA NORMAN L'Imlmerwiul TOM LoumNs English CECIL JAMES Cmnmervidl AFTON H OYT Cam In erwinl IRMA GRAMES Cumnmrciul VIRGINIA TAYLOR Elwfire CORNELL BRADSHAW Elevtire VVAYN E HARRELL Srimztific PEARL FULLMER Commercial ETTA ALLEN Elective KENNETH FICHRELL JIH'hlrnir :I rfx VVYMAN MCDONALD Svieutific BLANCHE GRIFFITHS N0 r m al ETHEL PIIXLLIPPS Cnnnucrriul BERTHA MOSSBERG 6. JOE MASOAKA 4 Commercial x ' x - KERMIT FULLMER Flet'fizw NORMA BURNS Commerm'ul FAY STATON Cunnnerciul Anvx L MCEWAN Com 111 8701111 VA LT E R SONDR r P Cum Inert'iul D0 ROT H Y MAlumTTs Elective HELENE PARRATT English, IRAs URIEN LESLIE BISHOP Commercial CALVIN WATSON Jleclzunic Arts H 1-: LEN NEWMAN Commercial SI'SANNAH LEWIS English EARL JOHNSON JIm-lmnic Arts BRYANT BURGESS . Elwfit'e LI'CILE KESLER Home Economics B LANCH 1c HA LL 130m merr'iul ARLINE HEARTY English Page 29 Page 30 SIGWA LD RYDMAN NORMAN HATTON lelmnit- Arts Mechanic .1 rts JOHN Bol'RNE ROBERT AUSTIN Jleulmuic Arts Jlewhunic Arts VERA SHINGLETON BERTHA DICKMAN Cmnnzerr-inl Elet'fit'e DOROTHY KELLY VERONA JETTIE C'mumerriul Elective ELVERA ANDERSON Connnerrjinl GEORGE COMARELL Connuerwiul DAN RAWLINus ICLMER PREECE Hevlmuir Arts Elerliz'e ELAINE R0131; ANNA TULL I'lnylllvh -Enylixh HELEN TYREE Cum uien'inl MARY JAQYES Enylish K ENNETH PIPER .x'r-ien tiff!- me MILES la'lwtii'e Page .31 Page 32 CLIFFORD C001; Mechanic Arts HUNT PARSONS Jomw SMITH English Scientific MARGARET FARRAR PALOMA ALL EN C'mnnzen-iul Hume Erononlicx VIOLA ALLEN Scientific RI'TII JOHNSON Hume Evrmmnit's DENTLEY SNARR Mechanic Arts DOROTHY IVERSON ' English lllllllllilmmu m 1ng: I as, is I . JOHN VVOODMANSEE OSWALD XVILDE Srirmtific Alechtmiv Arts BYRON ansonm RALPH BROWN Mrar-hunic Arts Mechanic Arts MAY vamn GRACE STARK EMUH'L'B English KARLINE VVINTER - EUNICE JOHNSON ITunw Economics English GWENDOLYN MATsoN Elective Page 33 RUTH WA LSH Cum m crciul v Cums DOKOS ERNEST SCOTT English . Mm-Imnic Arm HARRY PUGSLEY ELMER SMITH Scienjifio JIIH'Imnic Arts TIIELMA Enmmxun MANY memsox MIIM'HI'L' I'llat'liim STELLA SHAVER IRETA SEARLE Elective Elective . Cx. xx Frrgo DOMINGO ITLIONG JAMES CAPUTO Nletttiz'e Cannnerciul ERNEST HOLT V1; iNON ALLEN Umnnmrcirll Umumvrrial CAROL HANSEN ARVILLA THOMAS Uumnmw'inl - Cmnnmrciul in 'u ' 9 7 ; LOUISE mew HARRIET ROBINSON llama Economit's Elaclirc FERN HICALY Home Economics I M g 0 FM lingo! 36 JAMES Doxos PHILIP ELSEY English Scientific ELwoon VVORKMAN ENEMY HOLLAND Ummnercial Elective BONNIE MAVREE ESTHER IRVINE E11 grlixlz 19' uylixh DOROTHY LIGHETT MARY HANSEN Elective L'umnwrriul Ji LVA HANSEN Elective VVILLIAM SHELTON NED MARKSHEFFEL Special Mechanic Arts ARTnvn HELLBURG MERRILL HOLBROOK Elective Elective RUTH E. CLAYTON MYRTLE ANDERSON Commercial Home Economics MILDRED HENDRICKSON EDNA OLMSTEAD Elective Commercial IRENE CHA'rwa Home Economics , x2 Puge- Page 38 JACK BRINGHURST HUBERT COCHRAN Special Special ARNOLD TERRY ALBERT JOHANSEN Jler-Imuic Arts Jlez'hanic Arts ORLINDA PRICE FRANK DALLON English Mechanic Arts ALDA ALEXANDER MARGFERITE SMITH Commercial Commercial FLORENCE PETERSON Commercial q E LLIS R0 CK woon Jlechunic Arts SHERMAN NICHOLS LEONARD ANGELL Mechanic Arts ALSTON HANGER Scientific Scientific THOMAS MARSH Fxsnm: DAVIDSON Jler-hunic Arts Englixh CARROLL FISHER Englixh CLYDE HEARTY Jlerhmliv :lris ROY RFDOLPH Jler-Imm'r Arts Page 39 JOHN HANSON GILDO GRANIERI 1 lfnylixl: lfnylixlz 1 1 CARTER GRANT Hmnum YAlmononm English IL'IM'HW 1 1114:1011 NEELEY LIVTIIICR BETTILYON Frmzmr rriul Iffu'fit'v LEONARD JACOBSEN GEORGE YOUNG Jlerlmnic Arlx Eler'fit'e LESLIE LYTLE Elerifire Puye 40 EDWARD HALL STANLEY BORGQUIST lehunic Arts Mechanic Arts SHELTON VVILLIAMS OLIVER NOBLE Elective Elective IRVING COCLAM RALPH DUNN Elective Mechanic Arts JAY LARSEN STEWART JONES Elective Elective VVENDE LL TAYLOR Elecfire Page 41 Warm mar $111168 r :7 mm 7 6mm 4 L4u nyfamzd. ng6 ' 6262;777:7777; g7 Page 43 2:4,;44 Hiya? ,W 7;; W 41M. W7, mTLw-V 24mm. 5411 Welding? vgva Jm 6Z7 WXXde M 7 M qu kau- Wk 4582 '2 4w Wed 52? 2W2 $7mm 2am V 454? 15:0! kwvr ZMMIA vxnzfil. : 16.$1 X m m x,ylygav fad mw ? ,7 14W 4 ; 174.217 474,.7501; J m. .. ?aygfw'aAMbJ' . XZWVW i, 1,4,771W7, gazqu im 2w 7; w . z W MW: JLAuszgwug JAIM. fwdqi WW , 71V ; Lama dzZ $24me ??zme I wmoV gL1rf:;z'r'i:uur;y Zimizmm W W 2,12,! 751444 444.134 ongZZgY igrfngz M-XJ 41,,,, $ 7dex 1 . , ll ' I 2214 AA QJMK- gag Wig; an; MMWK Wasiw Mm; Jim 2 ?.gan 24 baa J; afffgfym W .. ?me Page 40' ONE M035 FL Y El. opme- Page 44 d? W JUNIORS m Qb Page 46 TED TELLEFSEN CAROL POI'LSON MARJORLE QUAYLE DICK PARRY President l'ice-President Secretary Treasurer JUNIOR REVIEXV - HICH class was outstanding in its support and participation in the School mm? events of this year? Surely the Juniors gave the Seniors much worry l l in this respect. Under the capable guidance of their officers, they were in everything and doing everything. At the top of all of the first semesteris activities stands the Junior vaudeville. It was presented on November 11 in our auditorium.- The acting was excellent and was greatly enjoyed by the patrons. On January 20, the S-J Dance was given jointly by the Juniors and Seniors in the Eaton gymnasium. Because of the cooperation of these two classes in this dance, a huge crowd attended and made it a great success. Two other matinee dances were sponsored by the Junior class and were splendidly supported. W'ith the Junior-Senior reception, the Juniors undoubtedly surpassed all former receptions given by any Junior class in our school. It was the crowning social event of the year, and was a worthy celebration to the graduating Seniors. This class, along with its competent officers, has completed one of the most enjoyable years of their school lifeeone that they will look back on in a few years with joy and say it was the grandest of them all. Page 4:7 293:. 3g xii. 3.153 Pain 50 JU NlOR 8 PM ge J r I L mvxwwgkwxwwnw '5 Fauna. , Bus. munch W A 9mv SOPHOMORES Qbmm $ 3m d9 Page 54 JOE Boscu VIRGINIA HINCKLEY RUSSEL SHURTLEFF MELITA SMITH President I'ire-President Secretary Treasurer SOPHOMORE REVIEW ' t HF. ttyoungsters who occupy the third floor of our Alma Mater, have V truly done their ttstuti' this year and have caused the Juniors and Seniors to sit up and take notice. The Sophomores have always been looked 'down upon by their higher classmates as insignificant persons, to torment and make fun of, but the FreshiesU of this year have taken it all in good part and have downed their medicine as good children should. Very good taste was Shown by the members of the Sophomore class when they picked that clever banjo player, Joe Boschf for their class president. Excellent judgment was also displayed by electing the otherithree officers, Virginia Hinckley, viceepresident; Russell Shurtleff, secretary; BIeIita Smith, treasurer. These oHi- i:e1's have proved themselves worthy of representing the HFreshies. The activities conducted by the under-classmen, including numerous matinee dances and several original stunts given in the weekly assemblies, have all been uu-cessful and greatly enjoyed by all. We, as Juniors and Seniors, wish to congratulate the Sophomores on the splen- did work they have done in helping us uphold the standards of this beloved insti- tution, West High School. XVe sincerely wish them the best of luck for the fu- ture years. SOPHOMOR ES Page 5-5 Page 56 SOFHOMORES SOPHOMORES Page 57 Page 58 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Page 59 OPPORTUNITIES do KC W j 7 WA MECHANIC ARTS Sm Page 6'? Mechanic Arts quiew HE Wrest High School has one of the best, if not the best. mechanic arts departments in this Western section. This division of the school otters of today. This department is completely equipped with modern facilities necessary practical subjects and each develops the students into efficient and experienced young men, ready to take their place in the worlds work for the thorough study of mechanical subjects. The Mechanical Drawing department offers a splendid course for a student wishing to be an engineer. It is highly recommended by universities and covers the same ground as a similar course at the University of Utah. One of the most practical, yet most fascinating. courses offered is that of VVood-VVork. It is divided into two courses, namely: Turning, and Cabinet Making, and is equipped with 1113'- to-date machinery. A student in Electricity has a wide field of opportunities spread out before him because of its multitude of uses in present-day life. The department is completely equipped in every respect. Forge is a very interesting subject where practical and ornamental articles are made that are used in the home, such as foot scrapers, library lamps, fire sets and andirons, and door knockers. In this age of machinery the Machine Shop course offers the student a splendid preparation for this vocation. There are numbers of expensive machines and therefore'every phase of this subject can be covered competently. One of the most recent courses to he added to our curriculum of industrial arts is that of Sheet Metal. The im- portance and growth of this trade in the outside world makes it a profitable subject, and the large increase in enrollment shows its popularity among the students. Pipe joints, garbage cans, coal and water buckets, and all types of cornice work are a few of the articles made in this class. W'elding offers a large field of opportunities to the student. It is of recent origin and is in great demand because of the great number of uses it has been adapted to since the extensive use of steel and cast iron. A very complete and practical course of instruction is offered. One of the older crafts is Copper Work and much interest is shown toward reviving the appreciation of this form of art. Here the students make boolhends, copper bowls, trays, and other interior decorations. The busiest and possiny the most productive of all the industrial art classes is the Print Shop. It is here that the Board of Educationk registration cards, report cards, excuses, etc, are printed, and the Year Book and the teachers' newspaper, The School Broadcastings, are published. This class has one of the most modern, well-planned and equipped shops in this section of the country. 6 m r m R p ELECTRICITY MECHANICAL amwwq Page 0.4 A UTO MECHANICS Page 6-5 Page 66 ADVANCQD PRINTING CLASS WYW ARTS AND SCIENCES $ ab 4z kdp Pa ya 68 Arts and Sciences Review N the department of Arts and Sciences there are two distinct branches. The art department covers a broad field, being divided into three dif- ferent classes. The subjects taught are fine art, applied design and . applied art. In the scientific department biology, physics, chemistry, botany, astronomy, psychology, and physiology are included. Mr. Salisbury, who has charge of the Fne Art classes has recently become a member of the tvest High faculty. A wide range of experience may be acquired from the varied forms of drawing and painting offered here. Among these are poster advertising, charcoal drawing, lettering, modeling. and oil and water-color painting. All of the suh-inserts in the Year Book were drawn by the most efficient students in the charcoal drawing classes. Miss Minnie Kuhn has made the Applied Design classes some of the most interesting in the school. The work of these classes includes stenciling, block print- ing, textile designing, batik, and china painting. In the batik classes the students learn to wax and dye designs on silk, velvet, and wood. Thorough training in china painting is given, which includes color and tint outlining, etching, and lustre. A large and well arranged class room affords a splendid opportunity for the study of Applied Art under the direction of Miss Caroline Harrison. Pottery and leather tooling are the principle studies. The Drakenfield pottery kiln, pottery wheelJ drying cupboards, and displaying cabinets make it possible for the students to receive excellent training and complete instruction for ceramics and china decoration. The Chemistry and Physics courses have large, well lighted laboratories and are completely equipped with modern facilities. These advantages give the students a splendid chance to exercise their ability. Mr. G. P. Unseld is instructor of Physics and Mr. B. R. Mathews has charge of Chemistry. t A very popular subject is Astronomy, taught by Mr. P. S. Marthakis. The telescope is located on top of the main building and many students enjoy the study of the heavenly bodies. Spacious and well equipped class rooms are provided for the study of Biology, Botany; Psychology and Physiology. These sciences are under the supervision of Mr. George Smith, Miss Nettie Bradford: Miss Helen Knight and Miss Fanny Mahaney. Page 39 PHIS!C$ v. G o L o I a ART METAL Page 70 Home Economics flkzview HE Home Economics Department is another of the vocational lines who which W'est HiOh School otlels to the youn0 and 1ising omenelation. This 1W High has attained. This section occupies about one-third of the space on the first depaltment, although it is of such a natule that it appeals only to the fairer sex, is, to a certain extent, responsible for the reputation West floor. Every one of the rooms is large, light and sunny. The equipment is modern and up-tovdate in quality and style. The Home Economics Course includes one and one-half years of dressmaking or cooking, one semester of homemaking and one semester of millinery. 'VVork in elementary sewing takes up the study of selection of clothing, textiles, how to shop intelligently and the making of small articles. The advanced work in clothing teaches the budget, the care and repair of clothing, the making of clothing and ap- plied costume design. Beginning classes in foods study marketing, preservation of fruits and vegetables and the cooking of breakfasts, luncheons and dinners. The work in nutrition includes study of foods, their value to the human body, selection, preparation, digestion, expense of food for one family, care of sick, how to regulate food for various conditions and how to prepare foods in an appetizing manner. Homemaking covers the study of occupations for women, homemaking, furnishings and management of the home and care of children. Work in millinery consists of the historv of hats paper patterns, the making and trimming of hats. M15. Nell Strowig, who is the supervisor of this beneficial department, is indeed worthy of unlimited p1aise because of the splendid work she has done in training girls to meet their future. Miss Sarah Young, who is known throughout the city for her superior knowledge of the art of cooking, is the instructor of the classes of cook- ing and dietetics. Interesting classes of dressmaking and homemaking are taught by Miss Anna Marie Driscoll and Mrs. Nelson, Dean of Girls. Classes in millinery are under the jurisdiction of Mrs. Janet Mayne. This subject requires adaptation and originality together with cultivated artistic taste. Many of the cleverly de- signed bonnets worn by the girls around school are products of the millinery classes. Page '71 C OM MERCE Page 74 Gommevcial tReview HE Commercial Department of West High offers the students the best training that can be ali'orded in this city. It is the only school in Utah that has in its possession an efficient and complete equipment to carry on the study of this vocation. Students of theWYe3t High, who are taking Commercial Courses cannot appre- ciate enough their opportunities of becoming efficient in this line of work. The course includes typewriting, calculating, bookkeeping, Pitman and Gregg shorthand, office training, commercial law, economics, posting and machine bookkeeping. In recent years there has been a new phase of work installed known as office training. Miss Clara Hosmer has made this work of inestimable benefit to the school. Every commercial student is required to spend one week a month in office training. Under the supervision of Miss Hosmer they are taught to do work on wide-carriage tpye- writers, Mimeograph, Mineoscope and Ditto machine. A great deal of work is done in this department for the Board of Education, thus saving the Board an enormous sum Of money. Commercial students of West High have very little trouble getting positions when they have completed their school career. They have won high respect in the eyes of the business men of the city. Employers know and realize that a girl or boy who has been graduated from West High in a commercial course has been so thoroughly drilled in all subjects that he is ready for business immediately and can be depended upon to do his work in an efficient manner. Too much credit cannot be given the capable corp of teachers, who have worked diligently, in cooperation, to give pupils these advantages which they enjoy. They are: Miss Elizabeth FitzGerald, Miss Susie R. W'ilton, Miss Clara Hosmer, Miss Margaret Eckert, Mrs. Margaret Coulter, Miss Josephine Sherman, Miss Eva Hooper, Mrs. Elva Van XYinkle, Miss Nellie Pugsley, Mr. W. A. McKay and Mr. J. E. Haslam. The Commercial Department is growing in leaps and bounds each year and as it is now ranked above the average at the present time, it has wonderful prospects of becoming the Hbest by testii of any in the Intermountain country. w A WV WWW C O. T. R If d9 Qb Page 78 R O. '5. C. Review VERY year for four consecutive years the R. 0. T. C. at West High School has been designated as honor school in the Ninth Corps Area. XVe should all feel proud of this enviable record which has been equalled bv 1'e13' few schools. Maim McCleaiy has held the oftice of P. M. S. 81 '1. and Commandant of Cadets at, West High School 1e1'y competently again this 3 ea1. He has been ably assisted by Sergeant Cobb who has taken charge of the 1'iHe team. Their combined efforts should again this year bring 11.5 high honors. The Battalion is again showing its ability to form itself into an orderly and well- disciplined unit under the direction of student officers. N0 aid is received from regular army instructors. The cadet officers assume full responsibility and com- mand of the Battalion, except for the instruction given by Major McCleary apd Sergeant Cobb. The course of military instruction offered all of the boys is as follows: Close and extended order drill, nomenclature of the rifie, ceremonies, calisthenics, military courtesy, interior guard service, and riHe marksmanship. This school has one of the most modern and well-lighted rifle ranges in the city. He1e, under the supelvision of Sergeant Cobb, e1ery cadet is giv en a chance to shoot on the range, and each has an equal chance to be selected as a member of the riHe team This team is chosen by elimination matches and those having the ability to turn in the highest scoies become the members of this team. Many inter- school matches were entered and a high standing was attained by the team in each. The band, under the direction of Kenneth Roylance and Capt. Sigvald Rydman, has advanced the enviable reputation won by our bands of previous years. It has been a big factor in the success of the numerous Battalion parades held during the ar. Te Lieutenant Colonel l dmund Lieberman, Capt. Sheiman Nichols Battalion Adju' tant, and the company cmnmandeis and offic'els must be given Cledit for their exe cellent 1v01k in de1elopino the various companies into a perfectly trained and dis- ciplined Battalion.'ll1e 1ompa113 10mmanders are as follows: Co ttAf Capt Robert Isaa1; C.o B. Capt Robert Dutt3 , Co. nC Capt. Leroy Reed; Co. HD, Capt. Vi1to1 White. '1 he ot'ti1e and rifle range 110111 was capably handled by the staff officers. . The Cadet Hop, a yearly social function of the R. O. T. C.. was held in the Elks Club Ballroom 011 Klanh 9. This dame was 11eli pat10nized. It is doubtful whether any other $111001 fumtion was so well attended b1' the students. The di'ill team, composed of oHi1els and 1adets. completed manv ditt'i1111t and fancy drills in an admilable wa3'1hi1'ing the e1' ening. Page 79 Ix x.ZlVdEOU m 2528 Page 80 U x.ZaEEOU giii Page 81 Q wzlmeOU Faye 82 R14 3754.! Page 8;? LINE 6? STAFF OFFICERS Page 84 TEAM RIFLE Page 85 m unsa :wmrv ' Page 86 ATHLETICS W17 TBALL mm FOO d9 46C Qb Page 88 F ootball Review IN , HIS year our football team ran rough shod over every high school team t? it played, and made nine glorious victories to win the State Champion- l J12 Never before has West High School had such a group of athletes who were capable of such wonderful team work and brilliant playing. The whole team shipethe first time this title has been undisputably held by any school since 1923. worked with machine-like precision in every game and play. Dan Beckstead, cap- tain and backbone of the team never failed to make yardage when it was needed most. It would be extremely difficult to pick one member of the team as an outstanding star. All members must be given due credit. However, when the All- State team was chosen, Claren Swan and iiFeet Tedesco through their intelligent playing, were awarded the honor of representing West High School on this mythical team. Although much credit must be given to the team, even more should be given Coach Roy McIntyre. His untiring efforts in perfecting signals and trick plays, and in drilling them into every man made it possible to develop such a smooth running team. His personality and high ideals gave him the great power necessary to influence the boys to do better work over such a long season, and it created a morale for the team that proved to be of great importance in urging the team to greater victories. He was assisted by Thornton HSpider Morris. Coach L. B. Ballard had charge of the second and sophomore teams. These two teams com- n pleted the season undefeated by any team in their class. The following were Ietter-men of last year and their former experience proved of great value to the team. They are: Captain Dan Beckstead, Oliver Noble, Jack Anderson, Fred Tcdesco, Claren Swan, Robert Bridge, Chauncey Eikrem, and W'alter Gertsuh. Others who made their letter this year are: Edward Eardley, Lester Grames, Herold Davies, Albert Lyons, Arlo Fairbanks, Earl Owens, Anton Clawson, Ray Gilbert, and Craig Malin. SUMMARY W'est 32 Ogden 0 West 28 Jordan 8 West 6 Granite 0 West 2 5 East 0 iVest 12 L. D. S. U. 0 W'est 23 Boxelder 0 West 53 Preston 0 W'est 2 S Tooele 0 West 25 Provo 0 80B 0mm: 60 SW 4w huff. Page 89 f 6 mm. M-nlfbneh ' sw-Imfexa v x Lazar LYDNJ MJVIIMGK 5 RIVEYI' SCOTT Sw-WIM v.1 ROY auszmmv su ua'd mun AILO flVRWWKS 0 RA Y DUPA IX 50? vi MU ! Qnd MENAA' Svt MM 5AM. OWEN: cmwciy EMREM 5w balm: k Icff Nil . 800 PIXTOIV SVOJ'AEII' .Ibllbuzl 5:26 vaawmw quxxm: 03L Page 94 Wisf VS L 915 w . i 2 ; , 1x. 1; i ,. 345$;rkskalrvficirc5fxn91kvzt93x! , ,3, ,I, EYxfvaiEe h.VI;l;.tNl.i. . 2. 2;; i. ; 2 s2 BASKETBALL d9 Hm Qb 4C Tags 96' fBasketball quiew HE WEST HIGH basketball team, although not among the best in our league this year, was filled with tight and spirit. There was not a moment when the entire team was not putting forth every effort pos- Q sible to come out 011 top in every game. Coach L. B. Ballard competently trained the team night after night. His untiring efforts were instrumental in developing the pep and fight exhibited by the team. This was accomplished with great difficulty due to the fact that our winning football teanr. whose personnel was much the same as the basketball team, had just hnished its successful season. The team was composed of many experienced men and the prospects for another tournament team were runing high. Something seemed to hold us back and our team had to be satisfied with fourth place in our division. However, we had some excel- lent players. Fred Moore. forward, broke the States record for points scored dur- ing one game, making fortyeseven points. He also ranked third in the total number of points scored in our division. Jack Anderson was placed on the aH-division sec- ond team. Oliver Noble, although not a heavy seorer, was a worthy player and an outstanding guard in our division. Dan Beckstead and Mack Corbett both proved to be persistent and reliable players. John Brennan, a 1Lini0r, deserves much credit for his excellent playing. He has proved himself a good prospect for next year. The other members of the team were skillful players, and, while not so spectacular, were good consistent players. A barnstorming.,r trip was taken early in the season through southern Utah, going as far South as St. George. Five games were played and of these we won three, winning from Beaver, Parowan, and Davis High Schools and losing to the Uephi and Dixie quintets. The members of the first team were: Captain Jack Anderson, Dan Beckstead, Fred Moore, Oliver Noble, Mack Corbett, John Brennan, W'alter Gertsch, Chauncey Eikrem, Buss Fox, Herold Davies, Laurence Calder; and Ray Dupaix. SUMMARY XVest 33 L. D. S. U. 38 West 39 East 28 West 22 Granite AM XVest 644 W'estminster 114 W'est 19 L. D. S. U. :10 TVeSt 36 East $5 XVest 31 Granite 43 West 78 W'estminster 13 E Lu ls g U7 E u. .4 L4 H G: b LU M V U3 W CC m s , 1 1 Page .97 35$ dgbmmgm QbMC w kw? Faye 700 Emck Review 1 gm Hh West High track squad has been diligently training since the first of In. W we 93 the season and has developed many stars who should prove of great value l to the school in the spring track meets. There are many of last year's - b1. ' squad again in the suits this year, but the Juniors and Sophomores have furnished the greatest number of candidates. Many of these younger classmen are showing wonderful ability and should be of great value next year. Coach L. B. Ballard has been developing and skillfully coaching the track team every afternoon the weather has permitted this spring. From early appear- ances, it looks as if W'est High will have another track squad that will be difficult to beat in any of the track meets. At all events, Coach Ballard must be commended for the splendid results he has so dexterously developed this year. In the early spring track meets, the squad has brought forth some fine individual performances, and many good marks were hung up. In a triangular meet held with L. D. S. High School and College early in the season, West scored enough points to beat the combined scores of the other teams. In the sprints and dashes Noble and Vitale have shown speed. Hulse, Schmale, Workman, Goodmanson, and Richins are also good in the dashes. Corbett looks very well in the hurdles and pole vault, while Milligan is excelling in the dashes and javelin throwing. Bridge and Beck- stcad are both showing wonderful ability in the shot put. Grames excels with the discus and Stewart is best in the broad jump. Those composing the track squad are: Happy Vitale, Les Grames, Frank Mil- ligan, Mack Corbett, Oliver Noble, Melvin Brewster, Dan Beckstead, Lester Gisse- man, Ivory Bass, Milton Schmale, Aldo Riehins, Lloyd Myers, Ed Eardley, Paul Ferguson, Fred Tedesco, Paul Wyalker, George La Tulippe, Dick Carman, Alvernon Short, Vern Grow, Ed Stewart, Herold Davies, James Hulse, Elwood Workman, Gordy Goodmsanson, 3'I01'1'is Edwards, Robert Bridge, Halley Thomas, Benard Gor- don, Robert Pixton, George Brimhall, James Caputo, Byron Griffiths, Ernest Scott, Clarence Smolku, Allan Stamp, Clyde Allred, Dick Ellis, Grant Bagley, Robert Rafferty, William Blodgett, and Ray Dupaix. . 35g V55; Page 102 , w v A BASEBALL 32? d9 W Qm Page 104 Baseball QKeview f- ITH the opening of the baseball season, West High had nine Iettermen 'il 'WS back in the Iine-up. However, they have had to be on their toes to keep WT their positions from going to some of the classy substitutes who tried out W for the hrst team. Coach Roy McIntyre is striving to perfect a championship baseball team this year. With the co-operation of the players, he has a good chance of producing a wonderful team. The football team of last fall was not beaten in our own State. May our baseball team be of like caliber this spring. West won its first league game from Jordan. the Score being 7 to 1. In this game the ttPanthers clearly showed their strength and superiority, both on the field and at the bat. XVith continued practice and improvement as the season progresses our team should be among the best in the league. However, East, Granite, and L. D. S. U. have strong teams and the league leadership should be strongly contested. This year the pitching staff is exceptionally strong. Noble is beginning his third year on the mound for West High, and is showing remarkable speed and con- trol. He is being assisted by R. N. Bush and Erwin Cruse who are underelassmen and have been performing in wonderful style. Tom Hogan is holding the position of catcher and is also a good hitter. The infield is composed of Ed Stewart and Bud Brownt first base; Darrell Bonny, second base; Chauncey Eikrem, shortstop; and iiFeeW Tedesco, third base. All are strong in the field and consistent with the bat. Ed Stewart is probably the heaviest hitter on the team. In the outfield Fred Moore, Herold Davies, and Lloyd Porter are holding regular assignments. Fred Moore is a veteran of two years' experience and a very dependable player. The students who make up the team are:,Tom Hogan, Oliver Noble, Erwin Cruse, R. N. Bush, lid. Stewart, Bud Brown. Darrell Bonny, Chauncey Eikrem, iiFeet Tedesco, Fred Moore, Lloyd Porter, Herold Davies, Dan Beckstead, Roy iGisseman, Buss Fox, John Brennan. Harold Jeffs, Bill Raymer, Howard Yearsley: and Alec Buzukis. FIRST TEAM Pnye J05 35$ 3x535 W 32,5 .md .4 Hmm? PagraJO'I L 3132:? 't '2 E 1 i WTW w. A. G. ATHLETICS Qb2 $ w Nd; Page 110 W. A. G. Athletics HE W. A. G. at the present time is one of the most progressive organ- 93 izations of West High School. The chief aim of the organization is to develop girls along physical lines. Under the instruction of Miss Ruth Carol Evans, Miss Lola Farrell, Miss Mary Stewart and Miss Dorothy Wilson the girls are taught to be trustworthy and dependable. These competent teachers have won the undying respect of all the W. A. G. girls. They can not have i too much praise for the splendid work they have done. The season,s work commenced with the organization of hockey and baseball classes. Next in order came basketball. Previous to this year this activity has been open only to Seniors and Juniors, but this year and in future years: in order to com- ply with the eleven year course, the Sophomores are permitted to partake of this enjoyable game. Spring athletics consist of baseball: track and horseshoe. The inter-class track meet between the Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores is perhaps the most exciting incident of the whole yeai s work. Girls who take part in a required number of games in the various sports are granted felt awards. In the Senior year silver cups are presented to the girls who have earned twelve such awards. Tests in efficiency are given along athletic lines and girls who prove to be most efficient are given efficiency pins. The goal which all girls strive to reach is to be at least a contestant for the white sweater that is award- ed to the girl who excels in leadership, scholarship and athletics. Several social functions are sponsored by the W. A. G. during the year, Dolly Dance, Football Banquet, Girls, Masquerade and Girls, Dance. The organization is divided into several clubs which afford the girls much en- joyment. They are: Leaders Club; Swimming Club, Hiking Club. Tennis Club and Hockey Club. The Leaders Club is the outstanding girls club of the school. To be eligible for membership a girl must have earned 600 points in leadership, scholarship and athletics. In previous years Sophomores have been excluded from the club, but because of'the change in .policy in the High School, they are allowed to enter with 300 points. The outstanding event in the program of the Swimming Club is the inteiuclass meet! This year the Seniors carried away the honors. The Hiking Club sponsores a number of hikes during the year, the most enjoyable being the over night hike. The Tennis Club and Hockey Club operate only during seasons when the game can be played, but they have done a great deal to uphold the high standards of the W. A. G. Page 112 G SWIMMIN SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL jUNIOR AND SENIOR BASKETBALL Tingle 113 Page .714 BA SEBALL lhlge 115 MU mb wQ HOCKEY T ENNIS Page 116 ATTRACTIONS v A 2 w MUSIC Qbmi w 5m w Fame 118 Music KKem'ew HE music department of West High has maintained its high standard ll cq again this year. It is only fair to say that it has even excelled previous years. The credit is largely due to the excellent supervision of Mr. P. . Melvin Peterson, vocal instructor, and Mr. Kenneth Roylance, instructor of orchestra and band. It is the aim of this department to promote interest in all lines of music. With this thought in mind, Mr. Peterson and Mr. Roylance have done excellent work in promoting enthusiasm. The Christmas Cantata nThe Death of Minnehahalt was presented in an elab- orate and admirable style. It was a pronounced success and was immensely enjoyed by the large audience that attended the affair. The musical productions of the year were Christmas Cantata, Junior Vaude- ville, Senior Jinx and the annual school opera. Mr. Peterson directed these events in a very pleasing manner. The school opera Pickles, a musical comedy proved to be a browning success. The characters were selected exceedingly well and played their parts to the utmost of their ability. The cast included Hans Maur, innkeeper, Wendell Taylor; Louisa: waitress, Beth Ferrell; Captain Kinski, head of police force, Sherman Nichols; Bumski, Jack Maack, and Rumski, Kenneth Callister as two detectives; J. Jennison Jones, the pickle salesman, Ted Tellefsen; Jigo, gypsy crook, R. N. Bush; Ilana, the sweetheart of Jones, Orodine Allen; Arthur Crefant, artist, Gbrdon Gudmansen; June Pennington, daughter of the pickle manufacturer, June Height; Jonas H. Pennington, pickle manufacturer, Max Worley; Lady Vivian Delaney, Naomi Harmer; and the waiters, Dick Parry and Irving Coulam. A few words of appreciation should be given to the band and orchestra. Both organizations have demonstrated unusual talent under the instruction of lVIr. Roy- lanoe. The orchestra has furnished delightful music at all the school productions and has also had the pleasure of playing for social functions up town. The band aside from its regular duty of playing for the cadets has been present at all the athletic events and has shown a great deal of enthusiasm. The West High, ever proud of its Music Department, is well pleased with its development and growth thus proving appreciation for one of the finest arts. 79 m P U.t LUB ' GLEE C GIRLS E T. r! E T. R A U. Q E L B U 0 D D N A B U L C E E L G BOYS IS'TMAS OPERA PRINCIPLES IN OPERA PRINCIPLES IN CH R Page 120 ngmmIUzO Page 122 DRAMATICS W d9 Page 1.24 Dramatics ?Kem'ew HE accomplishments of the dramatic department have been most satis- factory during this school year. The department has offered most of the students, dramatically inclined, opportunities to develop this treat. . The annual school play scored its usual triumph, both dramatically and financially. This year, The College XVidow, a light comedy by George Ade: was the wisely chosen play which was presented on March 2nd and 3rd. Miss E. M. Connelly: teacher of English and Short Story, and director of Dra- matics ,was perhaps wholhv responsible for the success of this years offering. Miss Connelly chose the cast and personally directed each of the rehearsals. New scenery was painted especially for the play by Cornelius Salisbury. art teacher. The east of eighteen characters was very critically and well chosen, so the sup port throughout was excellent. Harold Brown portrayed the dashing half-back 'male lead, Billy Bolton. while Lenessa Tingey played the sweet and irresistable part of the College tVidow. Jane XVitherspoon. Both exhibited excellent dramatic talent. Those taking the second leads in the play were Robert Pixton and Mirium Thurs- ton. Their elever acting added much amusement and life to the play. Edward liardley portrayed the strict trainer, while Roy Drushal made an excellent football coach. Jay Larson, Leta Curtis, and Afton Smith enacted the part of college stu- dents. Beth Ferrell made a splendid chaperon, and Ted Tellefsen showed up well as the father of Billy, and President of the K. and H. Railway. Sherman Nichols as the father of Jane and President of Atwater College, Philip McLeese as the graduate tutor, R. N. Bush as the Hon. Hicks 0f Squantamville, Dick Parry as his son; and Opal Olsen as chief waitress portrayed their parts in an excellent manner. Robert Bridge and Les Grames were splendid in their football characters. The Junior Vaudeville, produced during the first semester of our school term: was a huge success. The Balm of Gilead brought out some excellent dramatic ma- terial for later plays and was greatly enjoyed by the audience. Those taking part in this were Harold Brown, Ted Tellefsen, Helen Sherrit'f, and Emily Schoenhals. In The Ghost Story Dick Parry, Frances Luckey, and a large east, through their clever acting, produced a mysterious and gripping act that proved to be a huge suc- cess with the patrons. All parts in both the Junior Vaudeville and the school play produced a rivalry which was herertoefore unheard of . Excellent casts were picked and their abilities proven. Much credit must be given to those who did not make the cast. but did much to develop the best in their lucky competitors. PRINCIPLES IN SCHOOL PLAY PRINCIPLES IN IUNIOR VAUDEVILLE I I :27; K '7 w do cw? ' Wm wt 't D .3 Q 9 i X x 9 t Page 128 Oratory Review ' HE oratorical contests sponsored in this school have been very successful. N? All three classes have taken an active part in this inspiring and patriotic movement. Numbers of students participated in the various contests, the Stevelfs, the Tribune, the D. A. R5. and the S. A. R. It was a crowning achievement to be a winner over such talented speakers as were brought forth. Much conscientious effort was exerted by the students in preparing their ora- tions. The limiting of the themes of the orations to patriotic topics of nation-wide importance was of lasting benefit to the participants. In familiarizing themselves with such noble subjects and then forming a clear, thoughtful, and convincing speech, the students partaking of this opportunity would naturally create an atmosphere of high ideals that would have an inestimable bearing upon the thoughts and actions of their audience. As the Steveifs Medal Contest is held so late in the school year, the West Panther has been unable to print the names of the winners. These will be in in 1929. However, last year's winners were Jack Nash, who spoke on Does China Need Us, and Bessie Jamison, who spoke on Prohibition. This contest is open to Juniors and Sophomores only. Helen Tyree and Max Chiff were the winners in the D. A. R. and S. A. R. contests over a large and competent field of participants. Helen paid a high tribute to the Constitution of the U. S. and her oration was both well written and excel- lently delivered. Max Cluit' ardently appealed fox? a stricter enforcement of the laws of our nation and the force of his delivery gave an impetus to the points with which he wished to impress the audience. In the introduction of the Inter-national Contest by the Tribune another far- reaching opportunity is offered to the students of our school. This paper should he complimented for its effective handling of this extensixe undertaking. Lenore Thurston won the high honors in this new contest in the West High School. Her oration treated 0f the development of the Constitution in a systematic and enlighten- ing manner, and she maintained perfect poise in her delivery. 1552116 130 DEBATE TEAM Debate Qiem'ew ,. .1 .1 HF. Debate Squad has, this year, been very successful in its challenge 'M debates with other schools. It has certainly upheld the high standard of this schoolis debate squads of former years. The subjects prepared for the debates were: Installment Buying is a Detriment. 0111'1P11esent Polic1' in Nical'ao'ua; a Fedelal Depaltment 0f 1 ducation, Need of a Junior Colleoe in Salt Lake. Baumes Law. Cancellation of KY 31 Debts.Rest1icti0n of Emigration, Repeal of the Eighteen Yeai School L311 and Licensing of all Automobile D1i1els. Debating demands of the students intensi1e studyo 011 a number of subjects that a1e 0f 1ital importance in inter -nati0nal and national circles of today. This acti1it1' is 1'1e11' beneficial to all membels pa1ticipatino in the debates. It de1elops their speakino abilit1nteaches them to be quick and accurate in the assimilation of facts. and iapid in forminO' theil decisions 'lhoee selected from the debate 0138585 to serve on the Debate Squad were: William Shelton, Alan Guhin. Leonard Elton, Kenneth Pratt: Clifford Dunlop, Leona Davidson: Marlow Hendrickson, and George Morris. ACTI VI TIES ngw , EXECUTIVE w qb 4K Md? Page 1:32 JACK ANDERSON MIRIAM TIIFRSTON FRED M00111: P. S. MARTHAKIS President Vice-Presivlent Secretary Treasurer A. S W. REVIEW ,V 1 J 'k HE officers of the Associated Students of West Hiu'h School have guided h l EzlmT mp0. this school through another interesting and smcessful year. Jack Air mt 1?! by! de1s0n, president of the student body, has fulfilled the requirements of 'K untiling efforts. With the aid of the other A. S. XV. officers excellent programs have been given each Friday in the school auditorium. It can be truthfully said that they all equalled, if they did not surpass, those given in previous years. The responsibility of governing this school is held by the Student Council. The chairman of this representative body is the president .of the A. S. W. AH con- templated actions for the beneht of the students and any use of the finances 'of the school are voted upon by this body. Thus, the best possible advantages are secured; Much conscientious work was accomplished during the year in revising the schools constitution to comply with the change in the award sy stem set forth by the State Board of Education .. 1 The yearly exchange visits carried on between the Provo High School Council and the council of this school were again very successfully completed at both schools: While in Provo our council was entertained in the school. A7 tho1ough inspection of the Columbia Steel Corp. and the large Fish and Game Preserve at Springville was included in the day 5 entertainment. Those replesenting the students in the Student Council were: Jack Anderson, A. S. W. president; Miriam Thurston, vice-president; Fred Moore, secretary; P. S. Marthakis, treasurer; Ardelle Fisher, historian; Steve Riley, Senior president; Ted Tellefsen, Junior president; Joe Bosch, Sophomore president; Ellen Jackson, W. A: G. president; Max Chlit', itRed and Black editor; Blaine Bonny, nW'est Panther editor; Edmund Liehelman. R O. T C.maio1; Harrv Guss. athletic managei; Rudolph Miller, yellmaster for first semester; Clvde Miller, yellmaster for second semester . t . x .1 1 c x this responsible position admirably and deserves much credit for his l ELLEN JACKSON LENESSA TINGEY VIRGINIA MCDONALD BETH SMETHURST President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer W. A. G. REVIEW . HE West Athletic Girls are fast becoming the most active organization T199 at West High School. The work undertaken by the W. A. G. is for l the purpose of creating more interest among the girls of the school for , athletics of all kinds. The performance of this work is of vital im- portance t0 the school and therefore a great responsibility rests upon the leader of the organization, Ellen Jackson, who has proved to be very efficient, capable and dependable. hIiss Ruth Carol Evans, faculty advisor, particularly deserves con- gratulation for the good judgment she has shown in instructing the girls. Through diligent co-operation of all concerned, this year has been exceedingly successful physically and socially. The years program of social functions commenced with the Dolly Dance. The Freshies were the guests of their superior classmates and the dance was conducted as a get-acquainted party. During the winter season, two important social events took placeethe Football Banquet and the Girls, Masquerade. This year the Foot- ball Banquet was bigger and better than ever before and high respect was shown the tiAll State Team? The Girls, Masquerade is always a delightful affair and this year was no exception to the rule. The crowning event of the social calendar was the Girls Dance held April 13, at the Elks Ballroom. The W. A. G. Council has certainly put over some very clever entertainments and should be thanked heartily for the splendid work they have done. Members of the Council are: Ellen Jackson, president; Lenessa Tingey, vice-president; Virginia BIcDonald, secretary; Beth Smethurst, treasurer; Margaret hIay, Senior representa- tive; Rose Cohen, Junior representative; Blanee Lees and Melba Hollberg, Sopho- more representatives; Phyllis Prater, Leaders, Club president; Vivian Pierce, Swim- ming Club president; Lola Ensign, Hiking Club president; Grace Fletcher, Tennis Club president; Fawn McMillan, Hockey Club president; Gladys Huber, yellmis- tress; and Miss,Evans, faculty advisor. $ kw? 'S CLUB PIED PICA CLUB USHER Page 136' ASTRONOMY CLUB STAGE HAND CLUB Page 137 DEBATE CLUB PITMAN CLUB Puma .73.? ' NCH CLUB GERMAN CLUB FRE Pa ge 239 , . , , I S CLUB HIKING CLUB DIE'TE'T TENNIS CLUB HOCKEY CLUB Page 141 SERVES GIRL RE SPANISH CLUB HRabmujen SOCIAL do W BEE 4mg Qb Page 144 Social Review HE social activities sponsored by the several organizations of our Alma Mater, have been very entertaining. Pupils 0f the school have adopted h WWII the policy of work while you work and play while you play; thus the W x ml f I sole purpose of social events is to give enjoyment. Soon after school started the A. S. XV. gave a Get Acquainted Party. Freshies were particularly urged to attend and get their first lesson in adapting themselves to their new environment. A few weeks later the under-classmen displayed their ability in sponsoring a very clever Matinee Dance. The Senior VVeinie Roast, held at Oakwood was a decided suceess and all who attended left with a feeling of satisfaction. On November, after the East-West Football game the Victory Dance was given under the auspices of the H. Club. A delightful evening was spent celebrating the. victory over East High. Later on the W. A. G. complimented the letter-men at the annual Football Banquet, after which dancing was enjoyed. The West Athletic Girls have most assuredly done their bit in making this year socially successful, by sponsoring three big: events. The Dolly Dance, the Girls Masquerade: and the Girls' Dance. The first two entertainments were con- ducted for girls only. Both were patronized and greatly enjoyed. The third function was the most important of them all. On this occasion the girls took the upper hand, paid all expenses and showed their partners an exceptionally good time. The annual lVest Cadet Hop. held March ninth in the Elks' Ballroom was a pronounced success. During the intermission 0f the dance a splendid exhibition was given by the Drill Team. Near the end of the school year the Junior-Senior Reception was given by the Juniors in honor of the departing Seniors. This event which is looked forward to with great enthusiasm proved to be very entertaining. Last but not least on the social calendar was Senior Sluff Day. All the favored students enjoyed the holiday at Brighton in hiking, playing games, dancing, etc. s MASQUERADE GIRL Page 145 CADET HOP DRILL TEAM W. awmwM-u, avast - n ttswngmw . A -. $934 32393? 35x32 Prlge 158 Red and fBlacK, CReview HF. Red and Black of this year has indeed been a source of entertainment IR? and enjoyment. Thetpaper has discussed the every-day happenings of 'Q-IIIT-Dlll the school in such a way that it has interested Freshies, Juniors and W Seniors alike. This year, as in previous years, the Red and Black was entered in the contest for high school papers held at Boulder, Colorado in October and, although it did not win a prize: it was highly commended for its vivid presenta- tion of school life. n The success of this years paper is largely due to the enthusiastic work of the editor, Max Cluff. Justice to all has been his everlasting theme; therefore the paper has not been monopolized by the works of a favored few, but it has given in com- plete detail a description of all events that have taken place. The subject matter has had universal appeal throughout the school. Phillip ML-Leese, associate editor is indeed worthy of congratulation for the indispensable work he has accomplished. Numerous comments have been made in regard to the improvement in the are rangement 0f the publication. This work together with the headwwriting and proof- reading of the paper has been admirably executed by the editorial staff. The success of the bi-weckly publication has depended a great deal on financial conditions. This phase of the work has been handled extremely well by the ener- getic efforts of the competent business manager, Clifford Mcllrath. The Red and Black staff showed their originality in publishing a snappy little pamphlet HThe W'est W'it as the Christmas issue. It contained jokes, witty sayings, and clever cartoons exclusively. This was just one of the many new items added to the iiRed and Blacku 0f 28 and 29. Too much credit cannot be given to the numerous students of the school, who composed the staff. All have worked vigorously in spite of the many changes which have been made in the tilted and Black work. The staff is as follows: Max Cluf'f, Editorein-chief; Phillip McLeese, associate editor; Ethyl W'alsh, Alberta Fischer, feature; Lola Ensign, Marie XVarner, society; Ardelle Fisher, alumni; Margaret May, Beth Smethurst, clubs; Gladys Huber, W. A. G.; Emily Schoenhals, Beth Rieben, Melita Smith, Ruth Squires, George Morris, Edward Yarborough, reporters; Harry Guss, sports; Clifford McIirath, business manager; Ray Rumel, advertising manager; William Cohen; Stephen Riley. circulation; Max Guss, Bob Pixton, Frank Magdalin. Milo Taylor, advertising; Helen Tanner; secretary; Miss Qualtrongh, faculty advisor. Page J49 Prige 150 ttWest fPamheW Review NE of the most interesting and important activities in this school is the I. editing and printing of the school annual. It is doubtful Whether any other school activity requires so much of the time of the staff members 3,; as is necessary to make this publication worthy of praise. An immense amount of work has been accomplished in producing this record of the years scholasQ tic, social, and athletic phases of student life. A very commendable feature of this book is that it is entirely printed in the school print shop. The advanced printers who have been so diligent and efficient with the printing of this annual cannot be praised too highly for their splendid work. Those who printed the book of '28 were: Ben Zlotnick, foreman; Victor Southam, assistant foreman; Don Gabbott, assistant foreman; Frank Hancock, Edgar Furner; Glen Boyd, Jack Fitts, George Jackson, Bill Evans, Jess Hailstone, Gifford Jack; s-on, Howard Gerber, Harold Gerber, Clarence Maw, and Bert Larson. Mr. Wm. J. Astler, supervisor of the printing department and faculty advisor on the staff, is to' be praised for the splendid printing that has been accomplished in this book through his efforts, and the efficiency with which he has instructed the staff in its compilation. The revival of the Smokeless Smokerli in West High School was sponsored by the annual through the combined efforts of Allan Bowman, business manager of the year book, and Ben Zlotnick, foreman 0f the print shop. It proved to be a great success and was well received by the audience. A few picture shows were also given to help finance the book. The theme of this annual is dedicated to the progressiveness of our own State: Many of the students in this school have grandparents who can remember the pioneer days of Utah. Now: that these students are about to leave high school, a majority of them will enter into the industrial and commercial work, and in a few years be building up new industries for our State of far greater magnitude than at present are centered in this Inter-Mountain rbg'ion. In editing the annual, Blaine Bonny has indeed exercised commendable execu- tive ability and has been unselfishly assisted by the entire staff to uphold the stani dards of the iiVVest Panther. The editor wishes to thank the members of the staff of i28 for their splendid work. They are: Jean Brown, assistant editor; Allan Bowman, business manager; Clifford Dunlop, assistant business manager; Owen As; tin, straightline artist; Vivia Ballinger, art editor; Harold Mead, assistant art ed- itor: Lester Crismon; advertising; and Ray Rumel, advertising. The staff wishes to extend their appreciation to Miss Duncan, faculty English advisor, whose work has been indispensable, and Mr. Salisbury, faculty art advisor; who has taken charge of the art staff. Special mention must also be given to Lenes- sa Tingey, editor for 1929, and members of next yeafs staff. Ella Wilson must be commended for the excellent work she has done in designing the calendar. Ptige l53 g6 J54 D ,0 Two Monuments m I stood on the mountain top, IVith the canyon far below, And I saw the stream of God In its single, crystal flow. I stood on the buildings roof, XVith the avenue below, And I saw the stream of Man In its motely, colored 110w. Over the mountain top, The sky of perfect blue, Stretched Ont, indefinite Detiant to my view. Over the hnildingjs roof, A marshal 0f the sky 1 saw framed in by walls Above, that towered high. Embraced in the mountaink' wall Were rough and cumbrom stones. Placed there by Naturets hand, With grace and color tones. Placed in the lmildingfs wnII In perfect harmony, tVere stones of measured size That fitted yerfcctIy. I climbed the mountain top By a long and weary way; But the prize that 1 received My Iahor did repay. I gained the Imildingts roof. By mere mechanic power; And the thrill that I received I kept hut for the hour. I oft cmnpare the twor One new, the other old- The one is given free; The other bought for gold. One: monument is God,s; One, monument is manis One InonuIm-nt must fall, The other eternity spans. --Mnm C'luff I28 Page, 155 Page 156 The Con queo'or UT from the gray overcast skies of winter a giant bird appeared. Then, 1:2 circling and pointing her nose toward the snow-covered landscape be- low she swooped down to a landing on the Salt Lake City Airport The Western Air Lines Co. plane came to a stop, the propellor ceased spinning. A hooded figure arose from the cockpit, pulled back his goggles and glancing at his wristwatch cheerily addressed the expectant superintendent and the assistants who had begun to unload the plane:' Hello, folks, made her on Schedule, 7:15 A. M. right now. Brreplenty snow, all right. Six feet in Cheyenne. His breath hung on the cold raw air. HSay, Art, complimented the superintendent, iiYouire the best pilot on this division. The weather report says that thereis pretty tough winds on your route. Yet you made it on schedule and you've got one of the worst sections of the country to cover. A grin spread over the tanned face of the pilot. He leaped from the cockpit and thrashing his arms while he ran, in spite of his thick winter flying suit and the cumbersome parachute strapped to his back ploughed a bee-line through the snow for the superintendents quarters. 9 Beside the red hot stove the pilot shed his flying equipment. A tall slim youth, known as Art Smiley to his associates, stepped forth. He slipped into his civilian overcoat and opened the door. So long, superintendent, Iim heading up-town for home and breakfast. See you later, announced Art. iiSo long. As Arthur Smiley sat at his breakfast his younger sister confided, 'iDorothy told me a couple of days ago, When you were in Cheyenne, that she was going with her father to Alta Mine on a tour of inspection. She must be up there today. This bit of news interested Arthur. All the doings and comings and goings of iMiss Dorothy Campton were vital to him. He who conquered the air had fallen before the onslaught of Dorothfs twinkling blue eyes and laughing lips. He pointed his fork at his sister to emphasize his words. HDo you know, Lil, what Dorothy said to me the other day. She asked me to give up flying. Said it was too dangerus. VVouldnit marry me unless I quit aviation. Just then the telephone in the living room rang and further conversation was stilled. Lil answered the call. Art, phone for you, called sister. Arthur rose, went into the living room, and took up the receiver. HHello: yes, its me. Yep. Yep. What? Is that right, George? You bet: I'll do something. Thanks for calling me up? Slowly replacing the receiver Arthur turned about to face the family, who had gathered in the room. His crisp voice and sobered face betokened the announce- ment of disaster. HFolks, he began; George, the butler over at Dorothys house, phoned me to say. that a snowslide has wrecked the wagon road going up to the Alta Mine. The supply wagons going up to provision the camp found the road blocked and figured that it would require at least two weeks to open a road to the marooned camp. The food supply is low. They expected it to be replenished by the supply wagons today. Dorothy and her father are up there too. ThereTs only one way to help them and that is by air. Tm going to take them food. Lets see, there,s twenty people there. See here, dad, Art directed, iiget food sufficient for twenty and have it put up in strong fifty pound packages. Have it delivered at the Air- port immediately. Iim going to tune up one of the planes? He kissed his mother goodbye, and soon his car was speeding along the slithery, snow-oovered highway to the Airport. At three dclock in the afternoon a plane was trundled from its hangar and towed into position for the takeoff. Arthur and his pal, Speed Lombard, both clothed in heavy winter flying suits took their places in the planeeArthur in the cockpit and HSpeed in the freight compartment. At a signal from Arthur 3 man spun the propellor. The engine burst into action with a deafening clatter. The 300 horsepower motor was warmed up and after a few minutes was idled for her load. The food for the isolated miners was handed to Speed', who packed it into the freight compartment. Then the checks were pulled away. The men on the ground moved off and waved them good luck. Page 157 Page 158 The throttle was slewly opened, The propellor roared. A gale of wind swept back from the propellor and a miniature snowstorm swirled at the tail of the plane. Then the plane swung around into the wind, gathered speed and took off into the air. Arthur pointed the prow of the ship northeast straight into the teeth of wind which was slowly gathering strength and headed into the heart of the Wasatch lIountains. They climbed above the fog enveloping the sheltered valley of Salt Lake. A thought that his mother and dad were praying for their safe Bight crossed Arfs mind for an instant. He looked forward where his pal was busily engaged 'in rearranging the packages. The wind had now risen to the strength and fury of an Artie blizzard. It moaned through the wings. It screamed through the struts and stays. The north wind bared his teeth and biting cold of the north cut to the very marrow of the Hyers. The valiant motor struggled with a terrific din. The gale combatted every mimite of their flight. Like a chip tossed on stormy waters the tiny invader of the skies was tossed and tumbled about on the angered winds. All the elements seemed to dispute their progress. The counter currents and cross currents of mountains'now harried the plane. iiSpeed had long ago pulled the door of the compartment over himself. The Alta Mine was approximately eighty miles northeast from the Airport and twenty miles from Silver City. Art was guiding the ship by dead reckoning. He was now taxedt t0 the utmost in maintaining the overloaded plane on a level. He was numb with cold and stiff from constant strain and exertion. His reason called to him to turn back but his heart bade him keep on. After an interminable time he felt that he was near the gulch where the Alta Mine lay. The tornado still buti'eted the plane. Art swept down to a point where he could get his bearings,-then swung in an easterly direction and in a few moments signalled to Speed. They were over the Alta Mine. The gasoline guage riveted his gaze. There was only enough for ten minutes of fiying. The Hight with the winds had drained the supply. The emergency tank was empty. It hadn,t been filled because the trip was short and the additional load might weighten the plane. He turned his eyes away and attended to the business at hand. T He swooped down-downedown till his landing wheels almost scraped the snow. He leveled her off. HSpeed began dropping the emergency rations into the soft snow where they could easily be picked up by the miners. Just as the plane reached the farther end of the gulch Art pulled back the joy stick. The ship swooped up, barely clearing the pines. As he climbed again for altitude the wind whipped the plane about but her pilot succeeded in keeping her in balance. Arthur glanced at his fuel guagchonly four minutes more of fiying. He dived again and climbed back into the skies. The stranded party below waved with joy. Again he pointed the nose downwards. He averted his eyes from the gasoline meter. He was flying in constant dread. Should the engine miss fire a crash was inevitable Ha wrecked plane-two mangled bodies. He shuddered. At last, all the food was dropped overboard. Arthur breathed a sigh of relief. Art zoomed the ship for height. The altimeter dial climbed. What was that? Did his ears deceive him? No. There it was again. The engine sputtered. It jerked. It died. His face paled. No one could land in these craggy mountains below. The plane slipped into a tailspin. Desperately he kicked the right rudder. The plane righted. Was that tailspin a foreboding of death? TTSpeed popped up his head. Art yelled Hno gas. His pal shrugged his shoulders and retreated to his hole. The ship was rolling in the air. Despair had gripped Art. There was no hope but to crash on the rocks below. What! Were his eyes paralyzed by death? He rubbed them. It was no illusion. The altimeter showed that the ship was holding altitude. The blizzard was actually holding the plane in the air and driving it homeward. Art yelled for joy. He sang and waved his arms with hope. Perhaps they might be able to reach the Airport. He turned tail to the wind and scampered for home. V Now that the incessant strain was over he sat back and relaxed his tensed muscles. Soon a warm drowsiness stole over him. His eyes were clouded. He tried to shake off this strange lethargy. Dimly he steered. He fought this drug- ging stupor but its grip was too strong. Through a haze he saw DorothyeDorothy with the laughing lips and twinkling blue eyes-tears were glistening in her eyes and her lips were pleading. He heard her faint voice begging don,t give up: Art, donyt give up. t His eyes opened and he saw himself between the white covers of a bed. In the next room he heard voices. Page 159 UYepf droned the Voice which he recognized as the superintendent's, cherels only a few thatls got the flying sense that Artls got. Itls instinct. How he ever got back and landed without a crash is a wonder to me. Itls fellows like him that have conquered the air. The blizzardls been so fierce today that all air mail has had to be transferred to the trains. Say. doc, how soon will Art be up? ' Oh, I guess he'll be the same after a week or so. He was pretty badly frozen. A half hour or more and he would have been a goner. A month later two announcements appeared on the bulletin board in the super- intendent's quarters. One announced the promotion of Mr. Arthur Smiley to the position of district manager of the lVesteI-n Air Lines Co. The other announced' the engagement of Miss Dorothy Campton to Mr. Arthur Smiley. JQ H MASAOKA t28. 139 4933 M i'age J60 509061362 67449 39074 I: 1-19. WW . sf'NO ; LUIHIHMS ,JM' '4 DIIW i Bee'ms , . XX .xw- Sgnfify g xuhvnah Pom MN 0:9 Conpederenie sokiee 27H? Unuwv SUM SEPTEMBE WACKIte fig fiesixzs exvfee AVl - uh mWlefd 697mm? SeffZQ. A ,v ! Mwwf i? EoHJAU 572w f5 I ' , .1 $115. Buughw K 1.3, '2, E X13; Thdme W a H. Page 161 Page 162 eke V v. ' v . Q? V$ ' 0.562.:9-1 MS 19-: Hike 0 ka GREEK I oak? S. . 17,70 41', JILL sx$ I$ I 0R $29i2xeRq0RS+ Halt! A3 Kwoo C5U 22. o a $90 lly w h J It med?! 1. 'X2 F Asian av .' : ngMlgOMw 1 N OVE MBER JR. VAudeviHe Nov. ll? f M . xv T113 GhOHSToE: Repair OARdS A Ke fblsved A L W x gj X Vial: Emenih 33 ENG. N JJ TH ANKS 6i u'm l: VACAHon rmmu gums mm -33- OGden-O v.54 -17 .- Iondm. 1 NQS+ . Q -GRAN'KC-o Nut 4.?- iE'Asf -0 .Muf - u - L-DS-O way, -zs-'Bueldex-O quJ-gmudon-O Um?- 13- Tuele-O ChHMfl'ons'Iu'r 3,, $e+1mlt Etln Whom, Page 163 Faye JIM DEC q 4 F-W -'1 .4 J4 HNNUAI EXAM ?Amgvvl 139:. 35169 E177 4;: M21 xrixvli FWWWM KZAV'SXMA 5 gin? x. 29 cmiew 2'3 ,4. Cheis +7n A3 VACA'inn 7716?? ;wa'W0 17 ' 64151 05125 5.?! 155579: Vt 6? W $90 33;, 3 exam! aw i ? 7 7; ,7;:hnl?vr WJJeHLuH -FCm? HWMR YmuwA-Li-ue Publhhzd' b3 ilu de 437mm? . Hm WHSOTI- i JANUARY :EJHOR'S Ft a l92849 FIIZF ercfei NENYEAR ?Uddvhg ,flAce As Yellmas+em 6w LQNQS-S-A Tl'my ?Avl Pflff - 'eAR BM RJEBIMK :BAseruu 37441226 34me depeml 73097596 - 33 -33. .EllanISOAfm Page 165 FEBRUARY ' The CcMecse wide w Sehod ?lwy $ebkunn 92:3 WES $113307! '5 CA 5+ Is HOlHd NI New GoAh IhHin-hul 11b: ihe Lendem Qkub. w F150 The mm, 21p: as Tho z: Clai wen? l'nl'hkk . THE Ema; 1; 39mm or: MvSiCAI Penrorarnmxces b 'PRov-ess'imnl gnEonngAS Hefd 6m 1M mu; H'ich Hudllfombw yawn? +111. I928. 41'- Eun bMSon Pa 9 e I 60 1 MARCH 397x193 Hm R 13mm TMKS Wagi.HOU?ePos TJR sam+ed rn y n RssMbM b1 $ . y'- 1132 WEAK Bookx g SMFF -.. 4 . 5,. I J ' A I 1RibuneMQd8l j Comlresi g3 P1196 .767 To'vmmmi 17m M750 , 111,99: LIFE MAYand JUNE DMPQARH'; NCX+ QARS E dH-QR. FOR RM avu-J B'QK; QUH-x school,New ethhm is me a mi. w Gial's 0:1 he wne. 3W 9 ,OAYKEQ ?ROLg-RRYO. Q QemkoaghrKDA 439 em+H J1me 109 Csdmd Closes dPWiOR Tumor? ?ecerh'o'n Page 159 Portraits by ' Pho tography! ' The only things we make but we make them goodf LUMIERE STUDIO 14 South Main Street Try our silk hosiery, underwear, bathing suits etc. mt??? You know 07M sweaters CW6 good. YOUR BEST FRIENDS It KNITTINGLYI I Salt Lake Knitting Store 70 South Main Street O. K.: What would a- nation with- out women be known as? K. 0.: A stagnation, I guess. The boat was doomed. The captain rushed out on the deck and hollered: ttVVho among you can pray? IKI canf replied the minister. ttThen pray, mlister,u ordered the skipper. nThe rest of you don life prescrvers; wetre one short? Cadet: HHey, Captain, I wanna to join the army? Capt: IIFor how long? Cadet: For duration.u Capt: nFor duration? There's no war? Cadet: III know. I meant for dur- ation of peace? Solicitor: Please, sir, would you mind donating something for the Old Ladies, Home PW , Solicitee: nNot at all. When can you call for the mothereinelaw? Simpering Sally: When I was born my father promised to give me $10 each birthday and now I have $190. Saphcad Sam: Gosh, what made him break his promise, or is he going to pay the rest later onPW Breathes there a student with soul so dead, W'ho never to himself hath said When waking in the mom with fright, trI hope the school house burned down - last night? Page 171 ' Page 172 All Outdoors Invites Yaw Kodak At the beach, in the garden, at the mountain camp, wher- ever you go - your KODA K will keep your good times long after y0u7ve had them. Autographic Kodaksfrom $5. 00 up Brownie prices start at $2. 00 Salt Lake Photo Supply Company 315 South Main Street M en ts fine all wool suits made to measure or ready to put on $241.5. HIGH SCHOOL SNAPPY SUITS UNBELIEVABLE VALUES See America,s Famous Hat The Style Park ,,,,,, $5.00 See Our Snappy Caps, Priced at ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $2.00 Z. C; M. I. 1 Men,s Shop always has good t clothes at lower prices, carrying Z. C. M. 1. Quality and Guarantee Mother: WVhere have you been, Johnnie ?U John: ttPlaying hall? KIother: ttBut I tuld you to beat the rug, didlft 1.9,, John: uN0, ma'am; you told me to hang the rug on the line and then beat it.H Beard Contest Winner: th got my whiskers on the instalment plan. Beard Contest Loser: ttOn the in- stalment plan Pu B. C. XV; nSure: a little down each weekn Miss Farrell On gymy : Attention, lift up your left leg and hold it straight out in front of you.u One of the girls held up her right leg . by mistake. This brought her compan- ionts left leg and her own right close together. The teacher on seeing this, exclaimed: ttWVho is that over there holding up both legs P tTis done beneath the mistletoe, ,Tis done beneath the rose. But the proper place to kiss a girl Is just beneath the nose. TRADE AT West High School Book Store W I w Meet Me At The l West High Confectionery k i 'the most popular place on LUNCHES, SOFT DRINKS 8: CANDY Bud Averill Prop the campus Motorist: iiSay, Shorty! How far is it to Salt Lake Pm Russel 5.: XVell, ifyou go the way you're headed, its 24,999 miles, but if you turn around it,s only one. Ist: Have you heard the iBurnt Dress, song? 2nd: No. lst: iiAn old cigar made that terh rible stain? Mother: iiAs our daughter and her girl friend came in last night, I dis- tinctly heard the clock strike one. Father: HVVhich one? Did it do much damage ? Miss VViItou: iiDid you ever hear of the Catskill Mountains ?ii Ray: iiNol. but Tvc seen them kill mice. Feet UH Cafeteriay: stuff? Bob: iiTastc it and see. Feet: I did, than what aroused my curiosity. Blanch M. was writing and Orodinc and June were singing a beautiful balv lad. When they had finished June said: iiBlam-h, donit you think we sing love- IyPi, Blanch: anymore. UYeS, but please donit sing The harmony jars my pen. SWEETiS SALT LAKE CHOCOLATES ARE ALWAYS APPRECIATED l XVhat is this ' Page 173 Page 174 Leith Trade Bindery 41 POST OFFICE PLACE 1 BLANK BOOK-LIBRARY BOOKS BINDING RULERS-BINDERS-DIPLOMA CASE MAKERS J SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH WAS. 5829 1 1 HeIen: iKDo you still go to see that pretty bhmde you were interested in last winter? Steve: 11She's married 110w. Hc1en: HAnswer my question? There was a man who fancied That by driving gdod and fast, He'd get his car across the track Before the train got past; HeYI miss the engine by an inch And make the train hands sore; There was a man who fancied this, There iSift any mbre. 501111.: 111111an a foot 11111e PH Junior: 1111'9111; the straight and nar- row way. OVERHEARD AT THE SMOKER Excited Manager: For the 1ove of Mike, Jim! Remember this boutis scheduled for ten rounds. 1Vhateve1' made you go for him like that ?,1 Jzim H1111! You didnt see the blighter t11xin0,t0 put 11 e with my hack to the vm'amem First F001: hump? Second Fool: that is thought struck men How did you get that where a Bhie Blood: 1111116 of my ancesters came over on the May Flower. Blue Moon: HDo 1611. IS he going to stay 10ng?1i ENGRA VERS 158 Regent Street 1 1 Salt Lake Engraving Company 1 1 DESINGERS Salt Lake City, Utah Hart Schaffner and hIarX Two T rouser SUITS F01 Graduation , $35 New Summer Styles F inc Fabrics, Good Tailoring ARTHUR FRAN K 208-210 South Main ANUFACTURERS of original designed class rings, class pins and award medals. TAYLOR 8: COMPANY 162 South Main Street tSccund floor. room 206i In a history class the teacher was telling the pupils something of Russia. IINow who can tell me what the' ruler of Russia is called? mI'he Czar, bellowed the class? i'Z-Xnd what is his wife called? iiThe Czarina, came from a few. ' Good, said the teacher. Now I wonder if you know what the Czaris children are called P There was a long pause, then a weak voice piped up, Czardines. Mr. Foster: Louise, hasnyt that young man gone yet? Louise: iiNo, father, but IK'e got . . 3; him going. He: I had a wonderful time at your party last night. She: Why I had no party last night. He: Is that so? W'cll, believe me, I was at somebodyis party? Freshman. rushing into library: II want the life of Ceasarf, Miss K.: iiSon-y, sonny, hut Brutus beat you to it. Paul H.: iIVVhat is the best way to make an Englishman happy in his old age? Eldrigc H.: UTeIl him a joke when he's young. Page 175 the past year. in the past. To the ttSophs , ttJuniorst, and the NMighty Seniors? Congratulations on your splendid success during Let us continue to serve you in the future as we have em Deseret Book Company 44 EAST ON SOUTH TEMPLE. Jack Reading tin oral expressiin: uThere was once a blind old man walk- ing along a railroad track and he turned around and saw a train comingii Mr. Peterson tin assembiyJ: WVe should all help the chorus; they need it.,' Student: nThat's no lief, THE NERVIEST PEOPLE IN THE WORLD The guy who borrows your dress suit to take your girl to the dance. The teacher who borrows your pencil to markc your paper D. The man who asks his barber for a dollar loan in order to buy a safety razor. The other day a met his quiet littic Freshic friend, and seeing her arms loaded with books, inquired, hHei- 10, how many subjects ya, carrying this year:' Ya wanta know? XVeII. I'm carrv- ing one. and draggiif thrcef was the pert reply. Teacher: iiVVhat are the most stable foods of today? Ray R.: NHay, corn and oatsi Thatis all our horse getafi Most of the cadets are so dumb that they think TiNo Man's Land, is the Girls, Gymnasium. As Mr. Miles was explaining French and giving the different sounds P? DRINK W' DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING 8 MILLION A DAY COCA-COLA Bottling C0. of Utah FIT YOUR PERS ONALI T Y GOOD DRESSERS are so termed because of their ability to select clothes becoming to their person- alities. Let us help you in your selection. TWIN-TROUSER SUITS $35.99 PARVERiS Open Till Midnight 124 SOUTH MAIN STREET Mrs. Harris: There is one student in my classes who works diligently and will be a success in life? Jess H.: iiTeacher, shall I stand u up. Miss S.: HVVhy are you late ?ii Lola: MWCH, a sign down therev Miss S.: WVCII, what has a sign got to do with it? Lola: The sign said, 'Svhool Ahead oGo Slowi. THE CHERRY HEART Let poets sing their lilting song, And gaily smite their lyre; Give me the guy who whistles whiio H63 putting on a tire. Teacher: WVhat is a seamew? Eleanor 5.: HA eat fish. Miss 8.: This is the Lhird time , , ,, you vc looked on B 8 paper. Fritzie: HYes; ma'am, he doesn't write very pluinlyf', Marjorie L.: HVictor, you have been so good to me that I am going to do you a favor. You may take me to din- ner tonight. Victor W'.: mlihatis tine. Does your mother know we are coming? Why do so many football boys get killed? . Because they kick-off! Page 17 hWhat a simple fact and what a simple idea a house seems to be. To one it is a possession, to another wealth; to one nothing but property, to another only an investment. And yet with the house a new form was given to the entire worlds history. There have been houseless peoples capable of making inroads into the world,s history with elementary power, that have won great battles, overthrown em- pires and destroyed them. But they were not able to accomplish any- thing lasting until the wild riders and hunters from the forest and wilderness built for themselves a hearth, or made themselves at home in what they had conquered. It was first with the home that the general civilization began, with the domestic life of the individual the civilization of the individual? Our progress as a civilized nation is reflected in the Homes of todaerOUR Home and mine. MORRISON-MERRILL 8c COMPANY vwr Hum Dl' RELIABILITV t tTHE LUMBERMENI , IVe had fifteen or twenty things for lunch at the Cafeteria this noon. So? Name them. Hash. Caution-people who live in glass houses shouldlft throw parties. Beth: nItts strange that you always start in the middle of a book and read the last part first? Jean: ttYes, I got that way from going to the movies so much? Boy: Do you go to collegCPYI Girl: nNo I dent and I,m proud of my Ignorance? Boy: IIGee, you sure have a lot to be proud of, Page .778 Have you a cigarette ligllteltP,I Yes. but heys at college now. Mr. Unseld: nHow long did you study your lesson 5W Steve: HAn hour and a half by rail- road time. v Mr. U.: WVhat do you mean by railroad time? Steve: t'Counting stops and all. Miss Cunningham: Why are the in- scriptions on tombstones often written in Latin P Marge May: IIBecause it is a dead languagef Pete: Did your father help you with this problem P Irene: No, I got it wrong myself. Vacation Days IN THE EAST Will prove more enjoyable if your journey is started VIA DENVER 8: R10 GRANDE WESTERN R. R. The Royal Gorge Routf, Low round trip summer excursion fares. ef- fective May 22nd, return limit October 31st, with stopover privileges. HScenic Limited leaves Salt Lake City daily at 4:30 P.M., with through standard sleep- ers to Denver, Chicago and St. Louis; also Den- ver coaches. HThe Panoramic O'esumes service June 18tm an all-Pullman Salt Lake-Denver summer sight-seeing trip. Leaves daily 6 P. M., passing Utah-Coloradds best mountain scenery during daylight hours. Unexcelled Dining Car Service For further information, tickets, sleeping car reservations, etc., call on or phone H. M. Cushing Division Passenger Agent 24 South Main Street Was. 233w Page 179 Page I80 D. F. DAVIS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 315-16 Regent Bldg. t t SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ; t B.M .Iversen,s New Location 0 i We the students of the West High Ever intend Berfs corn to buy Serves it fresh and serves it hot Tis always sure to hit the spot. Health, wealth, brain and brawn Is the result 0f eating Berfs corn Get often and buy enough Harden,s your muscles and makes tem tough. 262 North 2nd West In the parlor there were three, Arthur, the parlor lamp and Marie. Two is company without a doubt, So the parlor lamp went out. Alan: Why are two girls kissing each other emblems of ChristianityP', Blaine: ttThey do to one another as they would that mlan should do to them. Father: NHow does your new watch go, son P Son: mfick. tick, tiekT On styles for Freshmen. just a word, Their neekties should be seemnot heard. THE XVORM TURNS A Packard, when half way up a steep hill, had stalled and the owner was hav- ing a terrible time getting started. XVhen his patience was nearly exhausted, a motorist in a new Ford came along in high gear. The owner of the Packard asked the Ford owner for assistance; which he readily gave. After the tow rope was attached, the Ford took the Paekard over the top of the hill at 30 miles an hour, but as he stopped, a cloud of smoke issued from the rear of the Ford. ttGmh, exclaimed the Packard owner, nyouK'e stripped every gear in that carf, ttNo I havelft,U l'e-v plied the Ford owner, ttI forgot to take off the darn brakes? 100-1-3 Keith Emporium Bldg. PARRY AND PARRY Ltd. MANUFACTURING JEWLERS CLASS PINS, RINGS, MEDALS, BADGES AND FAVORS Made In Utah- Salt Lake City, Utah ttVVere you trying to catch that car? ttNofl said the putting fat man, I was just chasing it off this corner. Lester C.: tiW'hat are wiennies V Colliteh hIan: HHamburger, with tights 0n. Loyal: ml'hey say people with 0p- posite characteristics make the happiest marriages. Mel: tiYes, thats why Ilm looking for a girl with money? IN ORAL EXPRESSION CLASS Miss Howe: iiSome 0f the most bril- liant minds Ive ever come in contact with did not belong to students who make good grades. De Vere: mIlhat,s the way I am.U Nellie: What is the difference be tween a bad boy and a postage stamp? Claude: and the other you stick with a lick? One you lick with a stick Mr. Mathews: Nitride P Jack: Paul Revere. ttVVho made the first Albert: Yep, I had a beard like yours once, and when I realized how it make me look, I cut it off, btgoshf, Jack: W'al, I hed a face like yours once, and when I realized I couldnit cut it off, I grew this beard, by heck. Excited freshie: HVVhat bell is that.Pu Calm senior: HThat one upon the wall? Mr. Astler tgazing at the muddy tracks in the halD: uIt must be the Student Prints. Teacher: Name a universal time SaverPI Vivia: Love at first sight? The only thing that doesnlt grow smaller when it is contracted is a debt. Miriam tgetting in Hydeis calj: HAre you a good driver? Hyde: tiWhy, sure? Miriam: nDo you drive with both hands? Hyde: I keep both hands on the steering wheel at all times? Miriam: Tm not going then? Page 181 262 , t zzhz-w'j 2,.7- - SHAFER 28 WILSON CAF E 36 East Second South .. WE SPECIALIZE IN OYSTERS AND SHELLFISH WILSON HOTEL 28-34 East Second South '90 HEADQUARTERS FOR OUT OF TOWN STUDENTS AND TEACHERS Pa heard him give the H. S. yell, For joy he could not speak. He murmured, Mother, listen To our Owen Speaking Greek. Helen has started eating onions. HXVhy P HSo her boy friend carft give the ex- cuse of Where were you when the lights went out P She frowned on him and called him Mr. Because in fun he merely kr. And for spite The following night This naughty Mr. kr. sr, Freshman translation of a Latin sen- tence: Haic in Gallia ist importantus: Hike into Gaul: unimportant. Fresh: nWhat is worse than a giraffe with the sore throat P Soph.: 2A centipede with COTIIS.U Burnice: 2And why should I give you a kiss? Oliver: ttVVell, I just paid your little brother fifty cents to stay out of the room. Itd like some return on the investment. , , THE KISS But No Just N0 N ........ nAHan, why dorft you shave? . 4.. , 5 5 z! 5 1;; VXJ; MJ 5 5 ? 27 JxI-IJIJ . 5A4 M x' IX'VV I 5 'ZW Q AUTOGRAPHS 06? 5554 V :ZZowwiw M ML? B 5, 5 5:51 dvix 2:: g; 5 $5 55 . 7'm M187: . gyj IQ AUTO PHS Je- .c ' 3 1 . 2V ' . ??ngfw H V 1 ' iWyW War MOOM MOCqm This entire Year Book compiled and printed 1337 students of the West High School ;ui;1tzs:acaegi 1' ' . ' 3:. uaWidlllHi A -wSTATE-w O OTBALL m: w: v -: V Mam vscvctwr'z'r 3:;E 1; HIJy-w r; ,. Wu Am . P m . W .qu-w-Artm .3 Y. m .. . T1 wxrl g5 , . n. y .3 ' x . I-l .'JJW,V-s.n , mftau'Km-o- x5 x ; x , , . . x. . . , Kxg .u, Eghs VI x u. a , 1 1