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(Young faces are tender) to which the barber applied -iome s t y p t J- c powder* It stun^ a little but stoppGd the emerging droplet of blood. the tingling, fragrant lotion gently massaged and patted over the shaved areas. How good it all felt, and how clean, sweetly pungent and manly it smelled. I had grown up a little during the ritual and probably said, trying to be casual, "Thanks," as I paid my bill--fifteen or maybe as much as twenty-five cents. Who remembers the refrain, "Shave and shop, I wondered whether the first person I met 2. pants. I got mine when I was a freshman at Ephraim High School, and I made my long-pants debut at a programs were often held. On a visit to my married sister in Salt Lake, I had acquired my new suit, and my pride had been elevated by a friendly neighbor who said it was good-looKing--knowing, surely, that I hoped he would notice it and approve of it. Perhaps he had been It was the custom for most boys to that era *A11 college and high school classes (except those in physical education) were held in the Noyes Building in 1920. In the fall of 1924, Ephraim High School was moved to the building that stood on the corner of First South and First East. The auditorium in 109 |
