Cyprus High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Magna, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1927 volume:

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V 15,fg:KI. - 21.7 Q55 xx. :az F' fgifwyf - ,- 1. 3-wi 4 . , 1 , : -:W X-1 V' ':.f'?Q, qi 'V H 3 1 - ' '1:V1 A L,.gjI , ' fv 'nr 1.13 .fn 1 ,frvff ,- XKYLI ,Vg-hge: ' ' B11 .-,Viz ' ' eg-'Sw ' -- , , Vx 3,3 ff ' '- '- s:1'n-,g 1 ...gg I ve ,Vai-.A-? .3552 A' . 'VV-Z? . . .1 fc-1152 A' if3 5rQ,3' I l'.,s,. .. 129- '1 f L .V'3' - . - ' .v'S1.f.:m. ' .1 -' ' - 'Bi lls ' 1 Vw' , , V 1 1-li, 1 1 ' V:g,.. ,245-. 5 -3.1 Wy: .V V ' - -.i:,.P?5 ff -314 .1 if , Elf .. -. .. , Din'-' ., ' '1-' l iff! IW ' 11-N -,jj Q., .vi in . 21121 j2.. S-ill 'A ' , '4Q'fQE'- -. g-i.- j- . , .V V- , . Q-55551 , 'iffll' f .E ' i- 3,-:iv if ', L .V MV , V .1 V I ' ' , ' ' jL.VVh'q , 1 ,lui L' -. A. V, . x v Hai Z.. s I ' , .. ..-MU: -Q 4- V-vnu-'r,V,V.1,. V . 2 I I I Q 1927 Q, CBLUE Ea GGLD V O L U M E I I CPub1ished CBYU Cfhe Students of CYPRUS HIGH SCHGDL QMHQHH, Utah E -, ' u: Q . 1nl : V , f 'k ' 5 : E S 9 r E 3 e 5 - 'E P E E W 1 S Q E . I F 1 Q 5 2 24 wi: S E 5 '- E 2 T L l E -1 2 E I .- .. : 5 Hi .. .- C '- E' - 5 -, L, Y '- W 'STEP' Si L, AY ni I ,. - ' -, 1 f ' ' mf' V . I- g ' 'A - , -. - . Ji .HI EEIIH ' P---., .- ff 1l1J1-www - ,......-. a w- imlmmutlzlhl4.51 ..- m - ,AN bl ,A A nn ll'6.fQlniguuflIfnlll g 1 ' - I---1-3-V , X. Foreword Lest We forget this memorahle school yearr We have gathered to- gether and prepared this Volume from the many events which have taken place in our highschool in the years 1926-27. Let them ever reflect in the mirror of your memories. -The Staff E Q ps .1- 1 2 fa : i' Qi in ff 4 3 E : E E DZ i I E 5 5 5 E E E + E D- 5 :I E- 2 3 3 5 .4 H 2 1 1 E ul u E 2 5 F! 1 E I 1 E 5 E X 1 2, Le ... ..- , -L ...... . - 1 A I ' .QL-... QR- JRWQII llllllllll If X359 ,gpwmgv-:S I mul I I Xqmi mm, f .nlliilll HV lu 1 Ti? 5 v- E 4. -- U. . '-Qi. . . A ,M W , 'M -. ' ' ' uuunu s 1 ' XX' V 'f Nun., Am!-14 5 un-1. i ummm ... nnlpfl 59: LIQQQW-f..ggnL-.N 'b' kmxwwrm .juuwl ll.. - W . 41-RH, x 1... UH' .3mffQfgff,ff , ,Ju sl n 11. 4 Y. . 11- In .. J - -1' a CDedication To our principal. Mr. T. P. Broclcbanlc, and to the patrons of our high school, who with their interest and helpfulness have made this volume possihleg we afectionatelyb dedicate this nine- teen twenty- seven CBlue E4 Gold. School Cpoem O u rr Qfl i ru Tune, Qld. Glory: Dear Cyprus to you we will ever be true, No other will e'er take your place. We'll strive with our might To keep your name bright That through us you'll ne'er meet disgrace. K The hope of the students, the pride of our hearts With joy, honor to you we'll bring. Your colors before us, While we join in the chorus As loudly your praises we sing. We will always respond to our duties, dear school Your calls shall be honor'd when made. Our aim will be always to help thee, dear school, And ever your progression aid. , . KATHLEEN BEZZANT. Y 1 ! 1 X! I X . ' x 3 4 ! l S f x O 1 Calendar September- All students sentenced to nine months of hard labor. Teachers and students get acquainted. Much ambition is shown? Uctober- Call for football men. All sizes responded. Some could not remain on account of social conflicts. First game at Tooele, 7-O score, in our favor. L.D.S.U. fell next, and Murray was also scalped. . Merril and Howard show their artistic ability with a paint brush and blue paint. Nuff said. Members of Lions' Club attend assembly. Mickey Martin gets lost in the front seat. jolly fellows we must say. Bill H. was actually seen taking Miss Williams for a ride in Mr. Brockbank's car. To prevent tears we gave the game to Grantsville. Senior Hallowelen Party, This is the time we got the goods on Miss Fehrson. Ask Farley? V N ovember- Blue and Gold Dance. Record attendance. junior swimming party. lt was rumored that Blanche Anderson got all wet. Cvolda decides to go to geometry once more this six weeks. Senior bonfire party. Much went up in smoke. Speaking of damp things, we mention the Sophs party. Play L. D. football and walked away with a 34-0 score. East High turns the tables by defeating, us 48-O. The defeat was celebrated by a dance. Fay's last mad dash for Hgrandstand stuff proves fatal and ends with a sprained ankle. On account of rain Marie Lang could not ride' her f'bike to school. Football banquet. Ken gives inside dope on training being home at ten o'clock and Mr. Walkeris flowery language. Thanksgiving Day assembly. Little Susa entertains. December- H Howard B. spilt some acid on his linger and called on the Lord to bring him a base.. if . Major Scoof, of the Canadian Mounted Police, instructed the girls how to get their man. Lecture on cigarettes by Mr. M. B. Rutherford. December 13-Snow! Mr. Christensen was caught without his overcoat. Lost: Somebody's goat. Found by Mr. Brockbank. Debaters visit U. of U. Tom Kiniry rushes home to greet Santa Claus. Merry Christmas. Page Thirteen Ianuary- All hoosters on the floor. Orders from headquarters. Lose Hrst game to Grantsville, but leave jordan and Tooele in the dust. Fat and Bobby have round hall discussion. QBob 'fdarnedn Fatj. Seniors go back to kindergarten. Picture books are so interesting-F Murray defeated. Score I9-30. Boosterettes put on The Fatal Necklace. Blenda is no amateur villain. Debate with Tooele. We decided not to give the Philippines their liberty. Boosterettes give a party. Kathleen's appetite was the outstanding feature. Stern was found hanging on Dotis locker. Of course Dot was there. Cyprus wins from Grantsville. F e b1'ua1'y- The jinx is up! The faculty has a valentine party. Someone gave Miss Nielson a heart. School Play f'Adam and Eval' well attended. jess jensen's head seems to be coming up through his hair. Miss Williams is again stepping Owen. Bill and Owen evidentally like good cooks. Mr, Boyle gets his feelings hurt while sliding down the banister. Mareb- The junior Prom. Everyone acted like fish. The decorations were too realastic. Mr. jensen is suffering from a nervous breakdown, caused by trying to get the last word with his echo. V Students show spring fever. Doug., Fern, .Florence and Claude have excep- tional cases. No fooling, Mae and Fay were seen talking in the hall. A pril- Mr. Richmond is a blond. April fool. Eldred has a birthday party. Carl R. comes to school with a marcel and broad smile, prepared to ask Florence Anderson for her hand. Seniors begin to realize what they are going to miss. Miss Winters discovers a gray hair. He didn't call last night. May- Morris and Phyllis are looking forward to june. Exams, tests, reviews, research, etc. M3'f lg.?? Faculty members get revenge for the last time this year. Seniors weep constantly. Leroy Everett wears a handkerchief pinned to his overalls with a large safety pin. Mir. Brockbank paroles students for three months on good behavior. Page Fourte cvfldministratjion u ALMA SWENSON AUSTIN P. MILLER GEO. W. BRIQERTGN P7'6SId8'llf Vice-President S. LEROY RICHARD EDWIN K. WINDOR ' Q CBoard Qfflembers To the Cyprus High School graduating class the Granite Board of Edu- cation extends cordial greetings. We congratulate you upon successfully com- pleting the course of study prescribed for your graduation. ' You have achieved much-much will be expected of you. ' Your diplomas give evidence that you have the ability and the ambition to accomplish what you undertake. Your school career has given you an increment of power which will enable you to realize still greater achievement and advancement. May you have a com- pelling desire to make the most of your opportunities. Whether in college or in the work-a-day world, or whatever station in life your study and industry may enable you to attain, may you always remember that to do good and to become good, is the greatest pursuit of mortals. BLEXDA LINDQUIST Cyprus High School Secrelary 1ll,gE'SIX1E67Z I 4 l l 5 e E FRANCIS W. KIRKHAM Q Superintendent To the bo andumost rapidly growing of Utah's High Schools con- gratulations. Your progress in athletics and music. in agriculture, in the arts ys 'and girls of Cyprus, to the youngest , merits highest commendations, K The solidarity and enthusia assure youfcontinuance of growth. ' .Ma A such as will merit the conhdence now reposed in you and may our hopes for your success in life be never blighted. sm of your patrons y youristandards and your acts continue to be l Page Seventeen T. P. BROCKBANK i -Principal B reason of its youth and rapid growth the standards and ideals of the Cyprus Y High School are in the making. Students, teachers and patrons, the privilege and responsibility is ours to determine what these standards and ideals shall be. The school is but a multiple of the workmanship and citizenship of its members. Each one of us is not only a social factor but an individual product. We are the product of our own thinking and doing. We are what we have been. We are . p . d each day becoming, what we are to be. Gur present tendencies, companions, an habits of life determine with certainty, our future destiny. Life is full of golden opportunities but only wisdom sees them, only resolute will undertakes them, and only diligent labor reaps their harvest. Fellow students, may the excellence of your ideals and industry enable you to reap. the harvest of successful achievement, and may your life and character be free from blemish or stain. P. T. BROCKBANK. ff' ' A 6 7'f'W ar Page Eighteen fi ' f -- if - , X I J . C - 'K:,e'ff4faKf.9'.2!v.vQfi Faculty , o 1 5 J I Page Twenty VEVA BURGON Art She has a way all of her own. JVANCE WALKER Athletic Coach He speaks for himself. JAMES L. CHRISTENSEN Science Ask him, he knows. CAROLINE ROUNDY English English and personality make her what she is. RUTH PHILLIPS Spanish She makes the best of every- thing and thinks the best of everyone. JESSE JENSEN Mechanics Give me some tin and I'll make a ford. MARJORIE WINTERS Music More like a song I should Says Azvios HATCH Social Science 'Three hipghoo-rays for Cyp- rus. 1 CLINTON LARSON Physical Education He doesu't hop for success, he jumps for it. ff LEDA ALLEN Commercial What you do do 'well and be accura'te. HELVIE VAN ORDEN Oral Expression 'Love, sweetness, and goodness iu her person shine. WILLARD JENSON , History He -mixed reasounwith pleasure and wzsdom w1th mzrthf' Page Twenty-one , I I f I Page Twenty-two ANNA PERHSON English It lyurtetla not the tongue-to speak fari words, for discretzon of speech is more than ' eloquence. JACOB RICH IvIoNIJ Mathematics Though modest, on, bis unem- barrassed brow, nature bas written-Gentleman. LOUIS F. BOYLE Part Time His thoroughness and earnest- ness cannot be substztutedf' ELSINE NEILSON Domestic Art Her style is the woman herself. ERDA WILLIAMS Domestic Science If-you are au artist in the kztclyen you will always be esteemed. CLARENCE R. LITCHFIELD Agriculture Professor of the soil. For be knows what be's about. MARVIN STRONG Music fr Listen fo the bandf He knows bis rnusic. Proff- Classes i WILLIAM HAMMOND PHYLLIS PETERSON President Secretary and Treasurer A KATHLEEN BEZZANT LEROY EVERETT Vice-President Historian ANNAfPEHRS6hl ttf Advisor Page Twenty-four Senior CPoem Tune: The End. of a CPerfect CDa5f9 When it comes to the end of another year The end of our high school days, And we think of the happy times We've spent. Our hearts are Hlled with praise. For this is the time when we must part , With teachers and friends so dear. And our partings are wrought with pain and tears As We plan for the coming years. With longing we'll look back, through the years, Our thoughts will be ever with thee. The words of our teachers kind and true Will lend courage to you and me. And though, alas, We all must part With things which We hold so dear. Our days spent with thee will bring memories 'We Will cherish and revere. ' KATHLEEN BEZZANT. KATHLEEN BEZZANT Editor Cyprusonian, '73 Pres. Boosterettes, '73 Senior Vice-Pres., '6, '73 Opera, '6, '73 Paper Staii, '63 Girls' Quartetf '73 Class Reporter, '73 Com- mercial Club, '5, '6, State Commercial Contest, '6. 5' HOWARD BROWN Athletic Mgr., '6, '73 Track, '5, '63 Cross Coun- try Run, '5, '6. LAWRENCE TAYLOR Slpagish ClUl3,'5,'6j Opera, , . GEORGE FEULNER Spanish Club, '5, '6. NEDRA MCFARLANE Opera, '6, 73 Commercial Club, '5, '63 Alpha Beta Club, '5, '6. FLORENCE ANDERSON Paper Staff, '73 Opera, '6, '7, Girls' Quartet, '7, COmmercial4Club,'5, '6, '7. Boosterettes, '5, '6, '7. Page Twenty.11ve ELDRED FARNSWORTH Treas. juniors, '6, '75 Boosters, '4, '55 Cross Country Run, '6, '7. 5 GOLDA SALISBURY Student Body Sec., '45 Freshman Sec. and Treas, '4' junior Sec., '5, '65 opera, '6, '75 Piorian, '6, '7, Commercial Club, '5, '65 Boosterettes, '5, '65 Sec. and Treas. CLARENCE LARSEN Boosters, '5, '6, '75 Foot- ball '5 '6 1 1 - Page Twenty-six. -ALAPIUEL ROLFE ' C Forum, '6, '75 Commer- cial Club, '5, '65 Booster- ettes, '55 '65 Vice-Pres., 7. CARL REICH Spanish Club, '5, '65 Opera, '6, '7. LENOR THOMAS Boosterettes, '6, '75 Opera '6, '7. MARIE LANG Opera, '73 Cheer Leader '5, '6, 7, spanish Clubj '5, '65 Boosterette-s, '73 Commercial Club, '5, '6. LEROY EVERETT Spanish Club, '5, '63 Class Historian, '6, '73 GLADYS JONES Opera, '6, '73 Piorian, '71 Boosterettes, '6, . . STERN LARSON Soph. Pres., '4, '55 Treas. Student Body, '6, '73 Year Book Staff, '73 Dramatics, '73 Football, '5, '63 Boost- ers, '4, '5, '6. LOUISE LYNGBERG Debating, 4, '6, '73 Boost- erettes, 6, '73 Piorian, '5, '6, '73 Dramatics, '73 C Forum Reporter, '7. ROBERT MORRISON Spanish Club, '5, '63 Opera, '6, '7. Page 7'wen!y-ve1'en WILLIAM HAYMOND Senior Pres., '6, '73 Asst. Ed. Year Book, '6, '73 Dramatics, '73 Booster, '5, '6, gg Track, Football, '5, ' . TAD POULTON Student Body Vice-Pres., '6, '75 Soph Vice-Pres., '5, '63 Year Book Staff, '6, '7 g.Opera, '6 3 Commercial Club, '5, '65 Boosterette, '53 State Com. Contest, '6. MERO HARVEY Football, '5, '63 Booster, '6, '7. Page Twenty-eight CLARA ANDERSON Opera, '63 Spanish Club, 'gg Commercial Club, , . JAMES DELAND Opera, ,6, '75 Football, '5, 65 Basketball, '6, '7. M'URlEL EVANS Opera, '63 Boosterette Commercial Club, '5 l PHYLLIS PETERSON Student Body Sec., '6, '75 junior Vice-Pres., '5, '65 Senior Sec., '6, -'75 Paper Staff, '75 Dramatic Mgr., '65 Dramatics, '65 Com- mercial Club, '5, '65 Al- pha Beta, '5, '65 State Com. Contest, '6. MORRIS STEVENSON Orchestra, '4, '55 '65 Piorian, '6, '75 Band, '7. SADIE PETERSON Dramatics, '75 C Forum, '6, '75 Piorian, '5, '6, 75 Orchestra, '5, '6. ' PARLEY MCCLEVE Year Book Stall, '6, '75 Football, '5, '65 Basket- ball, '65 Track, '4, '5, '65 Dramatics, '65 Booster, '5, '6, '75 Pres. Piorians., '6, '75 Opera, '65 Yell Master, '5, '6. H1LDA MORGAN Commercial Club, '5, '65 Alpha Beta, '5, '65 Com- mercial Contest, '6. A VERN ANDERSON Agriculture Club, '6, 7. Page Twenty-nine KENNETH HUFFAKER Booster, '5, '6, '73 Track, '4, '53 Football, '5, 6, Basketball, '4, '5, '6. AUDREY FuI.I.IvIER Blue' 8 Gold Staff, '6, '75 'C Forum, ,5, '63 Booster- CUC. MORRIS BOWEN Student Body Treas., '5, '65 Dramatics, 63 Fresh- man Pres., '3, '45 Basket- ball, '4, '5, '6, '75 Football, '5 '6' Trac ' ' ' , , k, 4, 5, 6, Opera, '5, '6. Page Thirty LUELLA Bouck Commercial Club, '5, '6. VICTOR ANDERSON Agriculture Club, '6, '73 Spanish Club, '5, '6. MAE HARRIS Editor Blue 8: Gold Dramatics, '7g Opera, '62 Commercial Club, '5, '6 State Commercial Con- test, '6. s.- NADENE HARVEY Blue 8: Gold Staff, '6, '75 Girls' Athletic Mgr., '75 Girls' Quartet, '73 Opera, '6, '75 Boosterette, '5, '6, Commercial Club, '5, DOUGLAS BERTOCH Piorian, '6, '7. LAURA FAIRBOURN Opera, '4, '55 Commercial Club, '5, '6. PAY ELDER Business Mgr. Blue 8z Gold, '6, 75 Cyprusonian, '5, '61 Opera, '73 Football, '5., '63 Booster, '6, '7. BERTHA JENKINS Commercial Club, '5, '65 Spanish Club, '4, '5. MERRILL MINER Student Body Pres., '6, '75 junior Pres., '5, '63 Basketball, '4, '5, '6, '75 Track, '5, '63 C Forum, '73 Booster, '5, '65 Foot- ball, 5, '6. Page Th 'rigv-one OWEN JACOBS FLORENCE PHILPOT President Secretary and Treasurer MARGUERITE HARBAUCH AETON MOESSER Vice-President Reporter HELVIE VAN ORDEN Advisor 'The Junior Class of 1927 Under the leadership of Owen jacobs, Marguerite l-larbauch, and Florence Philpot, the class of '27 was one of the best and most out- standing classes in the Cyprus High School. - As freshies they did not make any particular record but made up for this deficiency by showing the most wonderful kind of school spirit. When it came to supporting the Blue and Gold they were right on the dot. The school activities were boosted in a very pleas- ing manner and the association of such students is appreciated by other classmen in the school. The junior class of '27 participated in all school activities. Being represented in dramatics, athletics, and debating. They proved their ability to do great things by being successful in all that they at- tempted. But the one event that stands out foremost in the minds of all the students is the junior Promenade. The hall was decorated in a most beautiful and artistic manner, representing an under-sea garden. A The juniors of this year will be the Seniors of next year, They will all return next year to uphold the school and make real the ideals, traditions, and standards, of the class so that they will not be forgotten in the elapse of many years to come. AFTON lVloEssER. MARION SwENsoN. Inge Tnirty-lwo FLORENCE SHARP OWEN JACOBS MARGUERITE HARBAUCH LAVAN SOUTHWICK FLORENCE PHILPOT KEATON DAYTON DOROTHY RIDD JOSEPH MEIK Page Thirty-tbree LOV ETTA AND ERSON TOM KINIRY RUTH WILSON EDWARD THOMAS ALICE GARDNER Page Tbirf-v-fam NORMA POWELL ELMO BOWDEN AFTON IVIOESSER HOWARD JENKINS LAVE RNA H EALEY H ELEN CROXALL KENNETH CHASE ESTHER NICKOLES WA YN E CAHOON LAVON HAU ETER RONALD ERICKSON s-Q1 s'-'01 mfg, MARIE SOTHERLAND MARION SWENSON Page Tlwirty-five ETH ELYN ORR VERNON NIELSON VIOLET BERGON M ELVA JON ES Page Thirty-six GOLDA LAFEVER ANNA BERTOCH MARIE SOLOMON ROY BUCKNER GRACE BRUNER MARY TAYLOR PH ILLIP PETERSON VEOLA CLEMENT WAYNE PENDLETON BLANCHIE ANDERSON PEARL EVERETT Pagz Thirty-:even MERRILL PETEROON LAPRIEL SPRATLY JACK SNELL President Secretary Reporter N AMOS HATCH A dvisor Sophomore Class The Sophomores of 1927 outnumber any other class in the school, having one hundred members. Owing to this fact they are prepared to continue to make an excellent name for themselves as they have done in the past. They have been well represented in many of the activities of the school, entertaining in student body assemblies and being active in school spirit. When the Hfreshiel' class challenged their fellow classmen to a flag rush, they were hopelessly trampled upon by the Sophomores. Although every class showed a real fighting spirit they could not outdo their superiors. As a result of the contest the Sophomores were awarded with a large pendant of their class colors which graces the walls of their room. Older students in a high school usually think of the under-classmen as being inferior, but this year the minds of many have been decidedly changed. At the beginning of the year the following students were chosen as officers: Merrill Peterson, Presidentg Margaret Marsh, Vice Presidentg Lapriel Sprately, Secretaryg and jack, Snell, Reporter. These oiiicers have carried on the class work very successfully. The members responded to meetings and a good spirit of cooperation was enjoyed. Several enjoyable social affairs were also given. A .. The Sophomores of 1927 are striving to-make a name for themselves which will always retain and be proud to leave to the school when they leave. Q JACK SNELL. I age Thirty-eight WAYNE HUFFACKER ALNA BREEZE - LELAND THOMAS ALICE BARTON THERON FARNSWORTH BLANCHE DAYBELL LESLIE NIELSON FLORENCE RUSHTON LEROY JONES MELBA ELMEN DOUGLAS SALISBURY GUILA ROLFE RODNEY BREEZE JULIA SIMMONS VELL WORTHEN JANE PACKARD MILO PETERSON ALICE BAWDEN Page Thirty-nine Page Forty EUGENE NEWTON EDNA MCFARLANE DAVID BEVAN VIRGINIA RUSHTON MERRIL PET E RSON ETHEL ECKERSELY JAM ES BOUCHER PEARL ELDER MYRON HEALEY FLORENCE LARSEN GARLAND PUZEY JOSEPHINE COON BILL THOMAS VILLA OLSEN ALICE SMITH AVARD MIN ER PRESCOTT HARDY VALERIA CASH BERT GOURLEY LAPRIEL SHAW PENN CARTER IDA LANG THOMAS SHAW ANGELA PERRICK GARN ROWSELL MYRA OBREY JACK SNELL LAPRIEL SPRATLEY ' ARTHUR MARSH VIOLA BARCLAY RALPH BUCKNER RHEA DUCKWORTH CLAUDE JONES ULVA TAYLOR ' ELVA MOESSER LANETTA SIMMONS DONNA ROWSELL CORA AND ERSON K rtrv-one f 5 KEAN WESTPHAL K CLYDE GEROME Secretary-Treasurer Reporter A ' CAROLINE ROUNDY Advisor Freshman Class Yes, we know you call us green, but green is a sign of growth. That's just what the freshies are doing. Growing in mind as well as in body. We know that when we get to be Seniors that we will have achieved fame and graduate with honors and leave everlasting memories. The junior basketball team, which was composed of Freshman, won the championship of the Granite division for junior basketball contestents. This was accomplished by taking a hard fought game from Woodstock in the final. The athletic fans are looking forward to the time when these young champions will play in defense of the Blue and Gold. A basket party was given in the school auditorium in honor of their great achievement. The girls furnished refreshments in dainty baskets. It was said that this was the best conducted party that has been held in the high school. The students conducted themselves in a very gentleman and ladylike manner. We are very proud of this remark and intend to keep it as an ideal. We are getting accustomed to the standards of Cyprus more every day and will soon be able to understand their real value more fully. We will gain strength and school spirit during our three remaining years. Although the Freshmen have to pass through many humiliating and embarrasing situations, in later years we will always remember with joy our Hrst year at Cyprus High. C CLYDE GEROM E. I QE Forty-two LEONARD EKBLAD ' FLORA HANKS LOREN SPENCER ALICE PHILPOT IVAN HARRIS ORION BOUCHER LINNIUS PETTERSON GENEVIEVE ANDERSON HOWARD STEVENSON DORA TEDESCO JOSEPH RIGLER WILLADEAN DROWN MAURICE OUGGISBERG VIRGINIA TAYLOR JUNIOR HAYMOND EDITH KENNER EMERSON WILKIN THELDA TERRY I a I Page Forty-tbree Page Forty-four LELAND THOMAS MURIEL DROWN KEAN WESTPHAL EDITH NIELSON CLYDE GEROME MARY HAWTHORNE JOHN BARRETT MILDRED COLLINS WALLACE HARKNESS ANNA NELL BEZZANT ROY KEYES DOROTHY ASHBY EARL BENNION JUANITA HARBAUCH ZELDON WALL ERAN K PRESCOT lx EARL COOPER Qrganizations qiaosterette Club KATHLEEN BEZZANT GOLDA SALISBURY LOUISE LYNBERG ' President Sec1'eta1'y and Trea5u1'e1' . LAPRIEL ROLFE FLORENCE ANDERSON AFTON MOESSER Vice-President Reporter NADENE HARVEY PHYLLIS PETERSON MARIE LANG AUDREY FULLMER BLENDA LINDQUIST FLORENCE PHILPOT Page Foriy-sw CBaDster Club CLARENCE LARSON PARLEY MCCLEVE TOM KINIRY President WILLIAM HAYMOND PHILIP PETERSON RODNEY BREEZE Secretary and Treasurer EAY ELDER EDWARD THOMAS MORRIS BOWEN MERO HARVEY KENNETH HUFFAKER JACK SNELL Page Forty-seven GOLDA SALISBURY PARLEY lVlcCLEVE ELVA MOESSER Vice-President President Reporter MRS. l-IELVIE VAN ORDEN OWEN JACOBS Advosor Secretary ' CPio1'ian Club The Piorian Club of nineteen twenty-six and twenty-sevenfwas organized to promote the knowledge of good literature. The name Piorian denotes the seeking of good literature by the fountain of knowledge. The work has been divided into three divisions. First, the class work consisting of special praparation on readings of differ- ent types which the students chose themselves. Later they devoted their time to memorizing work consisting of prose, poetry and drama. Thus the students became familiar with the best types of literature that are offered for high school students to study. Along with this interesting work a social was held every month. All those in attendance enjoyed the well planned programs as well as the refreshments served. This added interest to the most spirited group of students that composed this club. Theater parties were also planned and proved to be very enjoy- able and of the highest type. EVA lVloEssER, Reporter. Puge Forty-e'glJt JOSEPH MEIK LAVAN SOUTHWICK SAIDIE PETERSON LEROY JONES ANNIE BERTOCH JAMES DELAND VIRGINIA RUSHTON LOVETTA ANDERSON LELAND THOMAS ETHELYN ORR RODNEY BREEZE LOUISE LYNGBERG ALNA BREEZE ALICE BAWDEN MARION SWENSCDN MORRISON STEVENSON DOUGLAS BERTOCH CIJLADYS JONES Page Forfy-n Page Fifty Girls' Glee Club Members of the Girls' Glee Club, sponsored by Miss Marjorie Winters, are as follows: FLORENCE ANDERSON KATHLEEN BEZZANT JOSEPHINE COON BLANCHE DAYBELL PEARL EVERETT ETHEL4 ECKERSLEY NADENE HARVEY MARIE LANG FLORENCE LARSON EDNA MCFARLANE NEDRA MCFARLANE GWENDOLYN PAGE NORMA POWELL GOLDA SALISBURY JULIA SIMMONS LAPRIEL SPRATLEY ULVA TAYLOR LENOR.THOMAS LIBBIE TWITCHELL EDITH KENNER ELIZABETH GRANT GLADYS JONES MELVA JONES , AFTON MOESSER FERN HARDY CBoys' Glee Club Members ofthe Boys' Glee Club, sponsored by Miss Marjorie Winters, are RODNEY BREEZE EENN CARTER FAY ELDER LaVAN SOUTHWICK STANLEY WEST OWEN JACOBS ROBERT MORRISON LESLIE NIELSON as follows: MARION SWENSONI CLAUDE JONES GEORGE KENNER CARL REICH DOUGLAS SALISBURY WAYNE SONNE LAWRENCE TAYLOR JAMES DeLAND ALICE GARDNER ACC077lDd7ZiSf Page Fifty-one C Forum The C Forum was organized this year under the able leadership of Mr. A. C. Hatch. The purpose of the organization was to promote debating and oratorial activity. lt was organized with ten charter members: Sadie Peterson, Avard Miner, Lapriel Rolfe, Hugh McKeller, Louise Lynberg, Arthur Marsh, Ruth Brewer, Grace Bruner, Margaret Marsh, and Anna Bertoch. The first president selected was Avard Miner. The president and vice president are elected the first Monday in each month. This gives themembers the experience of presid- ing over an organization. The club has been a lively unit of the school. Several friendly debates have been held between the members of C Forum and other high schools of the state. A lively contest for places on the high school team was held. Merrill Miner, Anna Bertoch, Audrey Fullmer, and Sadie Peterson were selected to represent the school in league debates. g The members of the club have increased considerably. lt now boasts of eighteen members. Louisa LYNBERG, Reporter. I ge Fifty-two La Tertulia You see a group of students of this page who are Spanish addicts for various reasons. If you read on you will End them listed below. First, to get credit. Second, they were Hswindledi' Cto use the expression of our Spanish champ, joe Fratoej into taking Spanish for the simple reason that it was easy. i We studied the text book Poco a Poco. Meaning HLittle by Little. Very true indeed to hear Miss Phillips say so. But then you can't expect much from such students. Did you look closely at the picture? A few of the Espanol addicts, thinking they could learn more if they organized a club, pursuaded Miss Phillips to allow them this favor. The favor was granted and the club was organized. Lovetta Anderson, president, Billie Reese, vice-president, and Dorothy Ridcl, secretary. The aim of the club was to have a happy gathering, and to learn the Spanish songs and stories. Ignorance is bliss. 'lWe were very blissful. LOVETTTA ANDERsoN. Page Twen Page Fifry-four Members of the Ag. Club, 1927 CORNELIUS TURPIN FRANK MECHAM ROYAL CHRISTOFFERSON JERRY OLSEN ORVIL TAYLOR HAROLD COON WILLIAM COON EARL REARDON FRANK PRESCOTT RONALD ERICKSON IVAN HARRIS LINNIUS PETERSON ROY KEYES HOWARD STEVENSON EARNEST DROWN ROSS BRADFORD JOEI HUMPHREY M YRON HEALEY JAY JUSTASSEN KEITH JARVIS ALFRED DUCKWORTH GARLAND PUZEY HOWARD JENKINS WILLIAM HARDS JOHN BARRETT KEAN WESTPHAL VERN ANDERSON JAMES JOHNSON ALFRED FULLER HARRIS POWELL ADOLPH HARRISON LEONARD EKBLAD HUGH ASTON CLARENCE JENKINS TOM GAVINGO JAMES BOUCHER eflgriculture. CDepartment This is the Hrst year that Agriculture has been featured in our high school. Mr. L. C. Litchfield has interested more than hfty young men in his depart- ment. It is hoped that this course will be continued throughout the. following years. To develop keen interest and make the course as interesting to the students as possible, a club was organized. The aim of the club was to interest boys in working with and owning land and livestock. To be producers and not parasites. i A A number of the boys are working on land projects during the summer. A very profitable and pleasing summer' is the forecast for them. The land that is being rented for the summer is plowed and prepared for the boys to plant their crops. Some are interested in raising chickens and have their projects and poultry purchased. This will be as worthwhile way to spend the summer for the Board of Education is giving a prize of four hundred dollars to the best kept and most prohtable project at the close of the summer. Other prizes have been offered that are worth while working for. The members of the club have been devoting much time to the cleaning and beautifying of our school campus. A lawn has been planted around the front of the building. The boys have worked very hard on this part-of their work. The land was carefully leveled and raked to prepare for the planting of the lawn. A temporary fence has been erected until the welcome blades are well above the surface. Improvements of this kind are not easily forgotten, and great credit is due the boys. It was through Mr. Litchheld that 3 C was erected on the hills above the school. Many enthusiastic students supported him in this undertaking. They have also pruned the trees of several orchards for individuals who desired the work done. This has given them valuable experience and helped with their training. The stock judging team consisting of Ronald Erickson, Merrill Peterson, Kean Westphal, and Linnius Petterson, took part in judging at the State Fair, Ogden Stock Show, and the Salt Lake Stock Show. Although they did not make a remarkable record they made an encouraging one for amateurs. A Page Fifty-If e The Stock Judging Team RONALD ERICKSON KEAN WESTPHAL , MERRILL PETERSON LINNIUS PETERSON Page Fifty-six CLEANING THE CAMPUS Qflctivities MAE HARRIS ANNA PEHRSON NADENE HARVEY Editor Advisor Society FAY ELDER WILLIAM HAYMOND I Business Manager Assistant Editor AUDREY FULMER TAD POULTON Calendar Staff Typist PARLEY McCLEVE STERN LARSON ' Art Athletics CBlue E6 Gold Staff The members of the staff wish to thank the students, patrons, and mem- bers of the faculty for their most excellent support which they have given us during the preparing of our high school annual. This annual being only the second in the history of Cyprus High School has been a trying problem. Although we had a number of difficulties to over- come they were lightened by splendid cooperation. Miss Pehrson has taken a very keen interest and shouldered many responsibilities. We hope you Will all be pleased with this volume We have prepared for you. e Fifty-eight KATHLEEN BEZZANT OWEN IACOBS Editor Business 'Manager ANNA PEHRSON ALICE GARDNER Ad-vigor junior Reporter ANNA NELL BEZZANT JACK SNELL Fresbmarz Reporter Sophomore Reporter FLORENCE ANDERSON Assistant Editor Cyprusonian Staff Much credit is due to the first and only publication of the school paper, The Cyprusonian. Although difliculties would not permit the publishing of more than one issue, the students composing the staff of 1927 deserve much credit for their enthusiastic efforts to publish a school paper that would be of interest to students, faculty members, and patrons. Miss Pehrson was always at hand in her usual helpful mood at any time help was needed. The material for the issue was obtained from the students of the high school, either in form of a class report or other activities. Mr. Brockbank also presented a greeting. Favorable comment was received from many sources. Page Fifty-nine Student fBody9 Officers MERRILL IVIINER PHYLLIS PETERSON President Secretary TAD POULTON STERN LARSON Vice-President Treasurer MORRIS BOWEN HOWARD BROWN Yell Master Athletic Manager MARIE LANG Page Sixty Yell Mistress MERRILL MINER AUDREY EULLMER ANNA BERTOCH SADIE PETERSON CDebating Although debating is one of the youngest activities in our high school, it is on the steady climb to advancement. Mr. Hatch has done a great deal for the students who were interested in debating. The members of this class have received some very valuable experience and training that will be of beneht to them in the coming years. Several friendly debates between class members were given in assembly at different times during the year. In this way they not only gained experience but entertained the other students in a very pleasing manner. The school team consisted of Merrill Miner, and Anna Bertoch for the affirmative, and Audrey Eullmer, and Sadie Peterson for the negative. The negative team was successful in debating with jordan and Grantsville. We might state that there is not one successful afiirmative team in the state. We hope that next year the team will again be able to enter the Held of com- petition and win for themselves honor and a record for our school. l'a,Qe Sixty-o CDramatics, 1927 Adam and Eva, a three-act comedy, was presented by students of Cyp-rus High School, Tuesday evening, February 15, at the Utah Copper Club house. and Wednesday, February 16, at the high school gymnasium. X Outside critics pronounced the acting in this performance equal to any amateur productions in the surrounding country. Which, in a large measure, was due to the excellent coaching of Miss Anna Pehrson and Mrs. Helvie Van Orden. Mr. Willard C. Jensen was business manager. The cast of characters were: Eva King . ,..... . Ethelyn Orr Adam Smith . . Stern Larson james King . Rodney Breeze julie Dewitt . . . Mae Harris Clinton Dewitt . . . Edward Thomas Lord Andrew Gordon . . Leslie Nielson Horace Pilgrim . . . William Haymond Dr. Delamater ' . . jack Snell Abby Rocker . Sadie Peterson Corinthia . . Louise Lynberg e Sixty-two SCENES FROM ADAM AND EVA e Sixty-lbree 4231 Pge Opera The Lass of Limerick Town, a romantic comic opera in two acts, written and composed by Arthur A. Penn, was presented by students of the Cyprus High School March 2 and 3, 1927. Many favorable comments were made concerning this production. A large crowd attended both performances. The cast and characters were: Sir Charles Worthingmn ...... Lady Worthington Captain Pomeroy Worthington . Betty McCoy . Rose McCoy Miss O'Donnel . judge Hooley . justin O'Flynn . Mrs. O'Flynn Ezra Q. Hicks . Pat . . . Mike . A Molly . . Mr. Smith . Mr. Smith . Mr. Parington Sixty-four Lawrence Taylor Nadene Harvey . Owen Jacobs Alice Gardner Kathleen Bezzant . Melva jones LaVan Southwick Claude jones Lapriel Spratley Rodney Breeze james Deland . Leslie Nielson . Florence Anderson ' . Carl Reich Chorus of villagers, guests, and servants Marion Swenson . Carl Reich il CBand and Orchestra We are very proud of our band and orchestra this year. They have made a remarkable record for themselves. Mr. Strong has worked very hard to help them gain this achievement. At the games the band was ever on the alert. They cheered the players on to victory with enthusiastic melodies, This is what puts real school spirit into the- players and sends them onto the field of contest with a desire to win. The orchestra furnished accompaniment for the Gpera, and gave selections between acts of the school play. They have also entertained a number of times in assembly, not only in our high school but in others. Most of these students will be back next year ready to resume their wonderful work.- Page Sixty-five 'I VANCE WALKER KEN HUFFAKER Coach Captain and Quarterback Football , The 1926 season' brought to Cyprus the first year of competitive football, and it was indeed a fvery successful season for the amateurs. Coached by Vance Walker the team -finished with honors. I Much of the success we owe to Coach Walker. He came here with high recommendations and won a place in the heart of all the boys. He in turn took interest in every man on the team and spurred them on to success. Another fact that the team held together so well and that it turned- over the victories was due to the fine generalship of Ken Huffaker, captain and quarterbackf Ken knew his football and could play it, making every play count. We must state that he received honorable' mention on the all-state football team. '- C On October 2 the team played their first game at Tooele. They got a flying start by taking the previous champs into camp with a 7-0 score. The second game was played with the L.D.S.U. at Magna, which recorded another victory, Cyprus L. D. 0. On October 15, the Blue and Gold defeated Murray with a score of 13-6. Victory again ruled for Cyprus when we went to Bingham and defeated the .miners, 33-O. On October Z9 Cyprus and Grantsville played a hard fought game at Magna. Grantsville taking the game with a 6-0 score. iNovember 8, Cyprus had little trouble in disposing ofthe L.D.S.U. in a return game with a score of 34-0. November ll brought the final game of the season when East High came to Magna and took a long, hard fought game. Score, Cyprus, Og East, 46. The Blue and Gold is proud of the record that these boys made. And being only amateurs in football experience we expect to continue to turn out real foot- ball men and add to our hrst victories. The good, clean righting spirit of the Cyprus High boys was shown on this Held of competition. , STERN Lansou. Page Sixty-six CLARENCE LA RSON Fat Fullback, could always be de- pended upon to get through the line when a gain was needed. His forward passesland defen- sive playing were marvelous. STERN LA RSON f Swede Left tackle, played a great game on the line and was considered a dangerous man in breaking up the opponent's plays. FAY ELD E R Right halfback, held his posi- tion without a flaw, and was always in the game. When he hit an opponent carrying the ball it meant stop. ROBERT SONNE Bob p Right end, had a knack of grasping passes and dashing down the field for long gains. He handled his position in a nne manner. MORRIS BOWEN Bones Center, was well placed on the line. He delivered the ball in excellent style and held his opponents out. GARLAND PUZEY . Left guard, held his position in a rare fashion. He got down to business and stopped and broke up many plays. Page Sixty-seven Page Sixty-e glJt PHILLIP PETERSON Pete Right tackle, showed his fight- ing spirit when he was called on to stop, what would have been, a rapid gain. PARLEY MCCLEVE Mai ' Left halfback, was fast of foot and his kicking and smooth running was a big factor in the setback of the opposing team. KEAN WESTPHAL Wesfy Had a determination to get somewhere and showed his good hghting spirit by his playing. He could grasp a pass and was hard to beat on the line of de- fense. WILLIAM HAYMOND Bill Left end, played a good defen- sive as well as on offensive game. He knew his line and no one made a successful cir- cuit when he was playing de- fense. WAYNE PENDLETON Pe11dy Right guard, is one not easily handled. He was always on the alert on both offense and defense. We owe a great deal to his sleek playing. WAYN E CAHOON Cal Backtield, has the properties that make a real football player. He can kick, pass and tear through a line like a profes- sional. 1 HOWARD BROWN, Athletic Manager ROBERT I'BOB SONNE, Captain Cl3asketball November ll brought the end of the football season and begun a new era of basketball. After the class series were over, with the juniors monarchs of the classes, Coach Walker laid down definite rules for those who wished to play. The candidates began training in earnest for the final selection of the team. The team was well picked, and the prospects looked very bright for Cyprus. T The first pre-season game was played. with the All Star team from Salt Lake. Score, Cyprus, 295 All Stars, 25. The second and last pre-season game was with Logan, at Logan. The game hnished with a score of 3l-24, with Logan at the lead. The league opened with Cyprus playing at Grantsville. Grantsville took the game with a score of 33-25. On january I4 the boys settled down to business and added some victories to their record. jordan High at jordan was defeated by a 39-21 score. january 21 brought the nrst home game with Tooele. Cyprus taking the close fast game. Cyprus, 285 Tooele, 24. january 28 brought Murray to Cyprus. The Cyprus boys were hitting their stride and took an easy victory, 30-l9. February 4, Cyprus went to Bingham, where they dropped the game to Bingham. February ll began the second half of the series with Grantsville playing at Cyprus. Cyprus, 465 Grantsville, 26. February 18 we played jordan, adding another victory to the list. The next game was taken from Tooele. The next two nnal games were lost to Murray and Bingham. f'Bob Sonne held his team together with good spirit and real headwork. He wflvas hlghkpoint man of the squad and can never be forgotten for his scoring and oor-wor . V Page Szxty-nm Page Seventy PARLEY MCCLEVE Parley Guard, was high point guard of the division. He was the main cog in the Cyprus high quintet. OWEN JACOBS ,flakes Forward and guard, was a fast floor man and always on the job in a tight place. MERRILL MINER Smiley Guard, played a steady game. lt took a fast man to roll up a score on Smiley, WAYNE PENDLETON Pc'11dy Forward, showing his everlast- ing spirit of fight in all of his playing. His playing cannot be easily forgotten. WAYNE SONNE Curly Center was the one who could be depended upon to put in a ringer in tense moments. He played a real game. MORRIS BOWEN Bones Guard, although he did not play all season, we can never forget his support of the Blue and Gold. .JAMES DELAND Fm, Guard and center, was a great asset to the team with, his re- liable playing and team work. WAYN CA HOON Cal Guard, was an excellent floor man and his guarding was ex- ceptionally well done. He was another old reliable. Qlvfiscellaneous Facultya Scandal Miss: Phillips, Mrs. Van Orden, Mr. Litchneld, and Mr. Richmond played bridge on April l. I wonder what this faculty is coming to. I actually- saw Mr. Boyle riding with some young lady the other day. She was a blonde though. 'Miss Williams wins the faculty popularity contest. Mr. Richmond is overheard telling Mr. Christensen why gentlemen prefer blondes. I Mrs. Roundy makes frequent visits over to see Mr. Buckner. Of course business must be attended to. f Girls! Mr. Walker has consented to tell us how he keeps that marcel looking so natural! Remember when Mr. Litchfield admitted in assembly that he knew his onions when it came to chickens? If youlll be sure and not breathe a word l'll tell you something about Miss Pehrson. I saw her at the theatre Sunday evening. Her escort was a most handsome collegiate. Before I had time to fully realize this, she took from her bag a powder puff and lip stick-Can you beat the way some of these teachers are growing old? But thi inally brought me to tears. It was one of those wild parties that faculty ni :mbers attend. lt all happened in a cabaret. Miss Winters was dancing the black bottom, while Mr. Strong played his harmonica. Mr. Hatch wore a bright colored cap and was encircled in serpentine and covered with confetti. ,Miss Nielson wore a flaming red dress and carried a flask. I fell in a faint and Mr. Willard Jenson, in his rush to my assistance, uncovered the hidden treasure on his hip. When I had recovered I saw Miss Bergon gayly puffing on a cigarette which Mr. jess Jenson was lighting for her. Mr. Larsen managed to help me into a taxi, and who should be chauffeur but Mr. Brockbank. He failed to recognize me and I sank back in my seat bewildered until my destination was reached. Miss Allen is planning to sign a contract very soon, She is so business- Iike, Cbut she forgets that we are not all freshmanj. She also makes frequent visits south, says to see her mother. P P Did you notice how pale Mr. Christensen was yesterday? It was because he swallowed his gum when Mr. Brockbank ask him a question. It was the last stick he had. You know Mr. Brockbank just bosses these teachers around some- thing terrible. If I were them I wouldn't stand for it. He can't at home so they let him at school. AUTHOR UNKNOWN gc Seventy'-1 The Junior Cpromenade Of '27 PATRGNS ' Principal and Mrs. T. P. Brockbank Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harch Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ensign Mr. and Mrs. Edwin K. Windor CLASS OFFICERS' OWEN JACOBS ........ President MARGUERITE HARBACH . . . . Vice-President FLORENCE P1-HLPOT .... Secretary and Treasurer CLASS ADVISORS HELVIE VAN ORDEN VEVE BERGON PROM COMMITTEE Miss ERDA WILLIAMS TOM KINIRY GRACE BRUNER ELIZA HARMON MARION SWENSON PHILUP PETERSON Page Sewniy- tl 1' The Senior class was studying letter writing, and Miss Pehrson gave an official' call for a friendly letter. In response she received the following letter from Eldred Farnsworth: Q U States United, September the two My Dear Cousin Hans: I now take my pen and ink in hand and write you mit a lead pencil, ve do not live where we used to live, 've live ver ve have moved. I hat to say it, but your dare old aunt wot you loffed so vel iss ded. She dies of New Monia on New Years Day in New Orleans 15 minutes in front of five. Some people thing she died of population of the heart. The doctors gave all hopes of having her ven she died. Her breath leaked out. She leeves a family of two boys and two cows. They found 3100 soecl up in her bustle, it was a lot of money to leeve behind, she viled it all to the boys, in case they , died, the fortunef goes tothe cows. Mrs. Offenback isj very sick she iss just at deths door but the doctor things he can pull her thru. She has such a nice boy, he is just like a human beast. I took him to the hospital to see the people and ve had a lovely time. Your brother Gus took our dog Fido down to the saw mill yesterday to have a fight. He ran up against one of the big circular saws, and he only lasted one round. All the Boosbecks family have got the mumphs, and they are having a svell time. I am sending you back your overcoat by express in order to save express charges I cut off the buttons. You'Il rind them in the inside coat pocket. I Mother is 'making sausage and all the nebors are looking for der dogs. Ve sent Hilda over to the butchers to see if he had some pigs feet, and she come and said she didn't know, for de butcher had his shoes on. I shust graduated from college. I took up electrocution and fiscal torture, I learned to be a singygrapher too. I got a job in de livery stable as singygrapher raking down de hay for de horses. Der is lot of people dying around here lately that never died before. Now I vish ve were close apart, I am oflly lonesome since ve vere separated together. Your bruther Franz is getting along Hne mit de small pos and hope you are the same. Hope you will write sooner as I did, I remain your cousin, Fritz Scniderback. 5 P. K. If you get this letter let me know, and I vill write anuther. Two time P. K. Have just received dat money I owe you but have closed up the letter and can't get it in. ge Seventy-four Seminary The Cyprus Seminary does a great deal in adding attractiveness to our campus and surroundings. There are about one hundred and thirty-five students who attend classes everyday. Mr. Silas Cheney conducts the classes in a very pleas- ing manner. I-le is always interested in all activities of the school and can always be depended upon for good all-round support. We all enjoy having such a inspirational man as Mr. Cheney near us. The students have been one of the most lively groups of students in the school. They presented the comic play, Taming the Wild Man , to several large audiences. They have also held a 'speaking contest. Fifteen minute speeches were given, of which Miss Alice Smith was chosen as having the best, and was awarded a tive dollar gold piece. The students have presented the Seminary with an organ and a large picture. PageS ety e F Page Seventy-sfx E E 1 s S s X Page Seventy-seven Page Seventy-eight cyprus High School, April 28, 1927 To whom it may concern: We the undersigned students of the Senior class of the Cyprus High School, petition the Granite School Board to put a pool table and a card table in principal T. P. Brockbank's ofnce, commonly, known as the Senior sluff room. Signed- Howard Brown A' Fay Elder gg Mae Harris Stern Larson Mevo Harvey Bill Haymond, President Golda Salisbury Lenor Thomas Marie Lang Morris G. Stevenson Carl Reich Vern Anderson Victor Anderson I Morris Bowen Audrey Fullmer Merrill Miner Nadene Harvey Phyllis Peterson Kathleen Bezzant Luella Bouck Florence Anderson Douglas Bertoch Lawrence Taylor Leroy Everett Page S Page Eighty Page Eighty-one Page Eighty-Iwo HRGUGH the courtesy of the following business houses advertising in this annual and the Hnancial assistance from the Utah Copper Company, and' The American Smelting and Refining Company, it has been made possible for the stucilents of the Cyprus High Schoolfto publish this annual, The 1927 Blue and GoldQ Eigb ' Incorporated Authorized Sales and Service MAGNA, UTAH Phone 34 L1Nco1.N FORD FoRDsoN IllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllIllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIlllillIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIII We sell and service NASH AND .HUPMOBILES Phone 95-W. Magna, Utah mmmmm.-mmm-m IInIHIuummm-mum.-m Eighty-four CDon't Gamble with Hard. Luck- A good bank account in good times will make you inde- pendent in hard time. nnnuuuulunIunnnnuunnunnunnn LEVINA DINGBAT I was an ardent seeker of culture: As a consequence, I was exposed to lectures on enzymes streptacoci, chiropractic Ethnography Spontaneous generation Osteopathy Professors assailed me with Greek Latin German French, Italian - ' Cueniform Script Hieroglyphics After four years, I received a degree Ccum Iaudej andpmarried a Ford Salesman. . Q-Ein QMHQHQ CBanIcing Co. Magna, Utah : The every day practice : of the high ideals, born to us, in our school daysg are a source of great pride with us. high MAGNA LUMBER Sz HARDWARE CO. The Winchester Store One of 6200 Stores. Page Eighty-fi Qfi Family Store That Aids' in Household Thrift Folks Like to Come Here for Their Individual and Family Needs. It Is a Comforting Thing to Know That Here the Entire Family Can Be Well Guthtted at Small Expense. The Low Cash Prices ALWAYS Prevail, Because We're Out-Sailing Sales Every Day. ,1 NA from-mot INS TI f UTIUIV ' CPL-enney , ' DEPAKDIFNT 5108-S5 IVIAGNA, UTAH unnmnunnn unumunuunuunnnunnnuunmmununu mmm unnnn unnnnun nu :umm Hubby: I miss the old cuspidor since it's gone. Wifey: You missed it before, us an opportunity to figure. that's why it's gone. Your home should come Hrst. Give ON THAT New Living Room Suite He: When I die, dear, I want you : to bury me in the fireplace. She: 'fBut why bury you in the fireplace? He: So my ashes can mingle with those of the grate. H' Mother: That young man you are engaged to is a bad egg. Daughter: I know he is, that's the reason that am afraid to drop him. Page Eighty-six New Dining Room Suite New Bed Room Suite or New Rug Swenson Huffakerr Furniture Co. Magna, Utah un unununannnunnnunmummnnunnuun TE XACG SERVICE STATIGN Corner Main and Eirst West 9 0 L 1 Better ' R l - - Better service U Gas Better Tire Q 5 Repairing I fo r-1-srA.:EByAv'E+o' Better Greasing O Fl FREE A Air 2: and :z Water H. N. WEGGELAND Cl-he Fountain' PACKARD Sz SEAY 'The Two News Boys 121 AND J. S. ROLAND, Proprietors nnnnnunn1nninnummunnnunannnnnnmnnunununu nnmnannnnununnumnunmuuu WELL NAMED George G.: l've got a new pig and named it Ink. Donal Lowe: What's the idea? E Is he black? George G.: No, but he is al- ways getting out of the pen and : running all over. i Teacher's pet! Teacher's pet! No they don't I tried it, said Parley McCleve. , Editor: This cartoon isn't 5 shaded enough?,' Cartoonist: Maybe notg but 2 wait'll you see the joke that goes with it. ...................... H... ........- Page Eighty-seve Central Pharmacy CHOICE CANDIES CIGARS SODAS QMagna's CReal CDrug Store Phone 176 MAGNA, UTAH annnuuulununvuununnununvunnnnuuunnnnu It's the little things that tell, said Golda Salisbury, as she pulled her little brother from under the sofa. ,Mrs. Anderson Creprovinglyj: When I was young, the girls never thought of doing the things they do today. Florence: Well, that's why they didn't do them. Found on a Freshman's Registra- tion Card: Question: Give your parents name. Answer: Mamma and Papa. .NIHm...null...umm-........m.im.....m.m...n.n- Page Eighty-eight THIS IS THE PLACE To Get Your Next Car and Accessories STAR CARS Fours and Sixes Ask us why they last longer than any car its price FREE DEMONSTRATION We have the best stock of accessories in town Pioneers for Gates tires and Penzoil in our town All kinds of auto repairing Special equipment to handle Brake Lining Work All work absolutely guaranteed When others fail we do the work- So always see us first RASM USSEN GARAGE Magna, Utah Phone 110 SUCCESS TO YOU - To stand still is to die, To go forward is to live. For Seventeen Years we have served thousands of good customers with the Best and Finest merchandise. This is the store for Students BECAUSE Style, Quality, Price are given attention. Remember we express Simplicity Sense Sincerity ' Let us work together for a Better Magna and School. LINDSAY if ROWSELL CO. Owen stood on the railroad track The train was coming fast: 2 The train got off the track, To let Owen pass! , : jack: Do you think you could v care fora chap like me? Mickey: Oh, I think so-if he wasn't too much like you. 5 Kathleen: Do you belong to a Fraternal order? 5 joe Meik: No, someone gave me this shirt for Christmas. - Mr. Cheney: Who spilt that ink on the floor? Sadie: lt was me. Mr. Cheney Qcorrectingj: lt D was I. Sadie: That's awfully nice of you to take the blame. 5 nnunmnuunmnunnmnmnmnnnu lf you are in need of a good pair of all leather and dressy shoes, come to the fair store. We have shoes to fit the whole family. We also have a full line of dry goods and mens', women, and childrens read-to-wear This is the place to get most for your money at-trivia The Fair Store Page Eighty--nin CBlue QMGDH LUNCH Where none but the Best is served Candies, Ice Cream, Cigars, Soft age Ninety Drinks, and all kinds of Sandwiches Cleanliness Quality V 81 Service Onr Motto Lunch at all Hours You are sure of health and happiness when you eat BUCKS LIGHT LUNCHES GLADE'S CANDIES and DENHALTERS SODAS Faithful and Loyal Service Accept nothing without proof' Morris: Did you make these bis- - cuits, my dear? f'Yes, darling. Morris: Well, I would prefer E that you wouldn't make any more. 5 ' Phyllis: Why, not, dear? Morris: Because, angel, you're too light for such heavy work. ' Phyllis: judge: You are positive that : Howard was intoxicated, officer? 1 Officer: Sure, your honor. He put a cent in the patrol box, and then looked up at the courthouse clock and groaned, I've lost 14 pounds. , There is more nourishment in one 5 sandwich than in half a dozen din- s ner invitations. flhe Drive Inn Service Station and cMcCall and Clingetx wish the Senior Class of 1927 Success and Prosperity! bfQHv.l-6V-I-Quill Fil so SMOOTH so POWERFUL so BEAUTIFUL CPaulos Qfiuto Company' Magna Tooele Phone l Phone ll To the boys and girls of Magna! A When you want Sheet Music, Saxophones or Trumpets Also Ukelele, and Ukelele Banjos Give us a Chance. 2 Glen Bros-Roberts Piano Co. 161 So. Main Street Salt Lake City nun ununnnnnmnuunnmmn n Page Ninety mulnnunnunluninmnnuununnlnnlnnnununnnunu The best angle from which to approach any problem is the try-angle 'ia' TRY US WE ARE YOUR FRIENDS 'Ei Central Lumber 26 Hardware Co. The following are salutations : which the authors think will be op- s propriate for any occasion. They 5 have kindly consented to publish them for the enlightment of the gen- eral public. : Matrimonially yours-Laura C. 1 Fairbou rne. 2 Yours till the soil-Mr. Litchfield. Your till lipstick-Neal Minear. : Hopefully you rs-Dorothy. 5 Egotistically yours-Vance Walk- er. : Yours till l get some cents-Leslie 5 Nielson. 5 Cut 5 percent-Anna Pehrson. : Yours till trees bark-Tom. 1 Yours till further notice-Marie Lang. - Yours till I understand the unfair sex-Merrill. 5 Yours till the girls discover me- Bob. Page Ninety-tu ninunuianninnlninnnnuunnuuunuunnuuunuunnnuunu This is Morris Stevenson's idea of an Ideal Examination: l. When was the war of 1775? 2. ls the yeast plant a plant of an animal? 3. Give the square root of 1. 4. Who is the author of Well's Outline of History? 5. ls there a hyphen in good-bye? 6. How many feet are there in a foot-rule? 7. What position did General Lee hold in the army? 8. Subtract 0 from 25. 9. ls the late William McKinley dead? 10. How many were there in Washington's army of 700 men? nmuuinnmnnnunnnnmnnmmnunulnmmnmmnunn ununmnunmunmmmnumuumnmnmmmm:uunnnmnn We take pleasure in thanking you for your patronage We believe everything you buy from us will give you entire satis- faction We want your trade solely upon the merits of our goods You will proit byitrading here. CPleasant .Green Groeeryf' Magna, Utah Phone 91 PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY We photograph anything Reasonable Prices Our Aim is to Please ni? Cfhomserfs Studio Eirst East, First South Magna, Utah ' Let us finish your kodak work Bob Sonne: I can tell a real lady by the way she dresses, can't you? Wayne S.: Dunno, I never watched one. A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS Act I. Merrill and two pints. Act II. Merrill and one pint. Act III. One pint. Douglas S.: 'II never kiss a new acquaintance for twenty-four hours. Wayne. I-I.: '!Heavens, I never kiss anybody for more than twenty minutes. Russel: For heaven sake, throw that gum away. Charolette: I can't, it's bor- rowedf' There are two kinds of girls- those you can kiss, and those you don't want to. WHY MEN LEAVE HOME tWins gOssip Mothers-in-law House clEaning . naggiNg Some girls ride in taxis Because they love the rideg While others do the riding For the loving on the side. Collars and cuffs contain more starch than potatoes, but are not so easily digested. . fm. 1 r ess .,,.,,, I ,,,. lllllllll lllllllllll Only A Good Watch Combines Real Usefulness and Beauty All our watches are standard makes encased in the newest and most beautful cases Every Watch Guaranteed S. Freshmen 317 S. Main St. Salt Lake City nnnnnnnmummmmuun lininininnnummmmnu Page Ninty-three Ff' f ' 'f K K' 1 1 -ff ' fja' if 19. fv'WMLfa , .Azria LwNy'? - x .E ,ww 1.1 7 , .,.,g 1 -Q A QAUToGRAPHsr ,, 1 . fv n v T v! , ,.,1.,W,b!Qlf ' go , jf gifs QQ Nj F- ll V M! ffm we f ff V V' 1- , .f - QQ il Tm W!! Mwwfy' !5LwwlM'gJ0JvVZ,fx I K H ' H- L J OZ-fd-.5 T ag s .Q 7 fm? fQ YV+ ' ,J f Vf - I J ,1'! 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