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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1936 volume:

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YRfG T J MMWWWQBA at mflww WJ 7M EDYTHE HA 2 Editor DOROTHY BE Assocmie Ed ? L ' VIRGINIA EVANS l ' Associate Editor M 'W O'DELL MADSEN ' jftlw wif MW' 4 W2 V440 GERALD BOIC V ' i 77, E Axsistant Business Q9 V -3 IE PA coN PRINTING COMPA 5 x A Publishers Im' 451 WZ I ECKER STUD Photograph XWWW Www 7972257 ffhe CYPRUSONIAN 1936 f N Qmm Cgqnanxiian. X 0 e. 3 y 6 Q 'O 'O 4 M 4 W i0 y Q. Q. M Speaks A s s looks back over the years to the handful o - dents who made up her first student body, CYPRUS can be proud of her growth which has been in every direction. The outgrowth of new buildings and better equipment has developed more opportunities which have interested increasing numbers of students. The tiny group of nine- teen was the live root of our present organization. 5' 41 To You H1?gh School Student Bodf Of 1936 ODAY this student body composed of students from surrounding districts of diverse in- terests has enjoyed together' many advantages for which we voice thanks and appreciation to CYPRUS. We are proud of her, of her ideals and democratic standards which romote unity and cooperation. We a roud of her achievements and her am 1 ' s. Thus We intro- duce our student body with a know- ing fond salute. 1 EDYTHE HARRIS VIRGINIA EVANS BESSIE ANDERSON Editor, Designs Assistant Editor Snapshots DOROTHY BENNION ANN PEHRSON Assistant Editor Sponsor LUCILE SMITH MARY CANNON BILLIE COOPER Features Calrndar Typist MAURINE ROBINSON BERTHA PAPANIKOLAS Activities Clubs CYPRUSGNIAN ITH the finale of another school year comes the remorseful realization that the past nine months are now a part of our lives which we can relive only in memory. The sweet and the compensating bitter of the crowded moments that are past will mellow and soften into fond and precious recollections. This yearbook is meant to be your guide that can brighten and make clearer the fading trips to the past. The staff has tried to catch a bit of every phase of school life so that all branch roads might be covered, and if you feel that this book is something to prize and appreciate, if you are happy in possessing it, then we are repaid for our efforts and the discouragements which must come along with the ioys of organizing a book. This is your annual as we hoped you would desire it. Keep it and guard it as a true and faithful companion that will grow dearer and more 'Qu valuable as Time marches on. xkg -THE STAFF. If Page Six ,x vt - 54, xl CYPRUSONIAN O'DELL MADSEN ROGER PARKS DICK STEWART Buxivwxs Manager GERALD BOICOURT DEAN BULLOCK HAROLD LINKE PETE PAULOS HENRY MORI BRUCE ALLEN Sports HE huge task of financing an an- nual is little realized until it becomes a personal responsibility. It not only takes much planning, but every staff member must be alert and active in order to grasp every opportunity. This group of students, the business staff, is a business head which has had a serious proposition to face, and we have tried to be a wise busness unit so that We could boast a balanced budget. We appreciate the cooperation of the student body and other sup- porters, for an enthusiastic backing is a helpful spur in obtaining a financial backing. The finished book brings a satisfaction to every worker. Cherish the things for which it stands. -THE BUSINESS STAFF 'F K' ' ,lu Page Seven - X X f fr- ' X 'X N -Y X FORE GRD CIENCE has been the means of many pleasures, but one thing that it cannot do is to give man a memory that defies time and allows him to relive his past as vividly as life itself. Something must intercept Time's shadowy veils and reflect the moments of tears and laughter, of sunlight and shadow. This book will endeavor to be your reflector of precious happy hours spent in study and in play. CDEDICATIO VERY man gives his contributions to this life Whose delicate maize is ever-changing. Who can foretell what the future may unfold? Its leaders, the young members of society today, have only cast their shadows before them, for they have yet to climb to the 'summit and offer the fruits of their knowledge to progress. It is to those students of our school who may reach the top that We whole-heartedly dedicate this 1936 annual, il , the CYPRUSONIAN. MEMORY GF KJ JENNIE MCALLISTER Iunior Class and NELLIE SCHMIDT Senior Class ,X - This life was never meant to be Fathomed by man's mind. In birth, in death we only know That God is just and kind. Daine Fate may sometimes clip the thread Before its length is spun. But the shortest thread may be the richest Through the deeds that have been done. Two friends in memory will yet live, For death is not an end. Somewhere two souls are happy Without life's struggles to contend. G0d's mansions all are built Of noble acts, of faith, of love. Let us hope for a reunion Sometime, somewhere, above. 2? Yi S1-ii W3 1 sity DI ADMINISTRATIVE BUILDING 5 Reading maketh a full man, I conference a ready man, , and Wfltlflg an exact man BACON Page Elm on ' I WWI WS 'rb Hitman XQM Nag ig ii it in ling im mlb Wig Wig it M-'13 mafia ig A H3 ME Q 'sf SYS gg fm 4 jx X -Z, 1? If-5 I 310 Q 'Eel I e i I lft, I W. Q 5 5, K, I . 4 is N I , P5 1 in I we I ww X I ' ir' - I .S I 1 , '-,W I ' ' 1 I 59. 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GYMNASIUM 1' 'EA Pep is anything that puts happiness in the heart-Energy in the body-Deteb Y 'ax X x X NX mination in the soul, and courage in the Will. X X N yf X f + , ff 2' ,ff 7 I ff., --N f A f x Page Fourteen iff-Q x Y. -A ' XX ' ' X X 'nl Xl N X Yr, --N-i.-- mm--N --W-N ,- 1 -r Jr , 14, ia as-e 24? If , 1 if 'u ww -E 3.513 fs' P i , 1 Ayn 51.1 fr? ,Q W uk? 1:3 ., iff Q? F3 UN ,vw gig Eva 511' 1751! ., fl, 5:3 ,,. J, W .-4., I ' ,153 .gi A xlzjgi' ACTIVITIES N . 4 ' ..- ? 4 W 2, f v 43 41 A 5 .1 -in Q , we P ,Q Aw - W . W., h A ' QQ , , if f M ' - 4 .V 5 x, W f., 2 ,fx X ' L HCC-IVHWU-lTY W if . ,EA ww - me WM Sw - ' . A , -new N I fa 4-. Riagg .. V, -'.:, Us P 'Y E , , V W eq x. X x - 1 ,f Q 1' 9 V L:-, - 0 I U, :S 2 ,, rw y f NESS 335130 V'S'3MS I iifm : Qi?-Rx. Hllhi R -mn. ima, viii? ' rf X uh 'mp JL' H mi' .ff ..- - ,Jr l, , W ,- i Qiivgfgi 4.312 if ,fig W 'X x 1 ' . K 'ww .. A , ' f . . 5535 vw ,1 ' .-. fX ,.T f v. ,.-. r 6 I It ks QTUTUQQUVUQWX I ' .1 S .gg And School Goes On- September 9 And then the whining schoolboy, with his satchel And shining morning face, creeping, like snail Unwillingly to school. Vacation over - School begins! September 12 To wail friends lost Is not by much so wholesome-profitable As to rejoice at friends, but newly found. Get-acquainted Dance. September l 3 Places don't enoble men, But men make places illustrious. Election of class oiiicers. September 27 What a blunt fellow is this grown to be! He was quick mettle when he went to school. Alumni - Assembly - Dance. October 2 i O Death, O Beyond Thou art sweet, thou art strange. Sympathies to Miss Harvey. October 4 How many actions most ridiculous Hast thou been drawn to by thy fantasy. Male members of faculty on fashion par- ade-Assembly. October 18 . And thou, thrice crowned queen of night, survey ....With thy chaste eye from thy pale sphere above. Harvest Ball - Bernice Wimmer, queen. October 28 Heaven gives its favorites early death. A lovable classmate-Jennie McAllister. TVX ,511 fa , x- sfxlf- 3' ..X,,, WP- . L, , , 4 l October 31 Speak the speech I pray thee- This night I hold an old accustom'd feast. Periwig banquet -- jollity, mirth, feasting. November ll Sonorous metal, blowing martial sounds-- Armistice Day - Band and Pep Club - Salt Lake parade. November 1 S What fools these mortals be! Initiations -- Green Goats - Aspiring antics. November 2 0 ks much valor is to be found in feasting as in fighting. Brawn plus appetite - Football banquet - Lions' Club. November 22 -So don't pay attention to all you hear, When you're 'Listening In'. Telephone, tuneful, tripping - Senior assembly. And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small paper should carry all he knew. Thanksgiving issue - Senior paper. Midnight shout and revelry, Gypsy dance and jollity. Autumn gaiety -- Senior Hop. November 27 The rule of my life is to make business a pleas- ure and pleasure my business. Classes 'til noon - Assembly, Yearbook staff named - Matinee dance. Eat, drink, and be merry, for 'tomorrow we dine. - Thanksgiving Day! December 6 , I went to the animal fair. The birds and beasts were there. Hurray! An animal circus today - Cats, dogs, horses 'n everything. Page Eigh lean And On- December 13 The Woman in the Shoe had a family That always kept her life in a jamboree- Students of Mother Goose - Sophomore assembly - Yearbook ad - Wanna buy a yearbook? The Schoolmaster is abroad- Mr. Brockbank attends convention at St. Louis. December 1 9 u Weariness Can snore upon the flint, when resty sloth Finds the down pillow hard. Miss Pehrson, Senior maids - Slumber UQ party - Santy Claus. Come knit hands, and beat the ground In a light fantastic round. junior dancing party - Fun and frolic. December 20 At Christmas play and make good cheer For Christmas comes but once a year. Girls' Glee Club sing Christmas carols in assembly - Matinee Dance - Christy, The man behind the whiskers. Merry Christmas! December 3 l The sun that brief December day Rose cheerless over hills of gray-- Ace of low-down tricks - school today. Compensation - Senior rings are here. January 2 Gather ye rose-buds while ye may, Old Time is still a-flying. Look before you leap, girls. january 3 Not hate, but glory, made these chiefs contend, And each brave foe was in his soul a friend. Pep assembly, Ernest and Gus - First game of basketball, Tooele. Page Nineteen January 15 The glowing portraits fresh from life that bring Home to our hearts the truth from which they spring. Fixin' an' fussin'-Mr. Ecker, yearbook pictures - skip classes. January 16 Thou must be patient. We came crying hither- The Dionne stork - Heck, only two -- Oh, Mr. Hendrickson! ' January 17 There are some defeats more triumphant than victories. But watch out next time, Jordan! He took the paper, and I watched, And saw him peep within, At the first line he read, his face Was all upon a grin. Pepcitelta Club - Cyprus News -- Con- tagious pep. Ianuary 22 Better be despised for too anxious apprehen- sion than be ruined by too confident security. Midnight nil - Mid-year exams - Hunk- ed - !! a: '!! ' January 24 'Tis the taught already that profits by teach- ing. Teachers' Institute-Brain lubrication. Hence! home, you idle creatures, get you home. Is this a holiday? Why the shouts? - Only half day school. Speak sad brow and true maid. Hopeful stag line - Ladies choice - junior Leap Year dance. Ianuary 31 It is good news, worthy of all acceptiong and yet not too good to be true. Periwig Club issue - School paper - Behind the scenes. If music be the food of love, play on. If music be the food of love, play-a sax. Murray assembly. wil if ,X f X J ff if ,tk if xv X? X xxx. X , And Un- February 5 She wished she had not heard it Yet she wished I That Heaven had made her such a man. Girls' League seeks perfect campus sweet- hearts - Don't crowd! February 7 Music goes down 'n 'round- Half of Cyprus takes assembly to Tooele. But his captain's hand on his shoulder smoteg 'Play up! play up! and play the game'! Tooele won, but we can yell the loudest. February 1 1 This is grand! 'tis solemn! 'tis an education of itself to look upon. High school day at University of Utah. February 14 Oh! if it be to choose and call thee mineg Love, thou art every day my Valentine. Periwig assembly - Historical love stor- ies - But Times have changed. February 21 Give me a ranch, a big pair 'o pants, and give me a Stetson, too- Grantsville Cowboys 'whoop it up' in as- sembly. February 26 No post the man Enobles:-man the post. Junior class president and vice president- 'lotta noise. February 27 The true essentials of a feast are only fun and feed. Senior party - Dick Gunn's Cafe - XXX F Lucky numbers, souvenirs. X r Q75 xx. xx N , f. 'X y'X f , K , x k , ,t ei March 6 Distress the fair ones- Let them read the papers. Juniors put what they know between covers -- school paper. The wheel of fortune Round and 'round she goes, u And where she stops Nobody knows. Pepcitelta assembly- All right, all right - Major Bowes. March 10 Hope springs exulting on triumphant wing. Spring fever - Prom fever - Date fever? March 13 Come trip it as you go, On the light fantastic toe. Night of nights! ahem, Junior Promen- ade - Dancing 'neath polar skies. March 20 We cannot fight for love, as men may dog We should be woo'd and were not made to woo. Post prom - Leap Year - Everybody went. March 24 Perhaps the early grave Which men weep over may be meant to save. A true friend, a noble character - Nellie Schmidt. March 26-27 There is a magic in the distance, where the sea line meets the sky. It shall call to singing seamen, till the fount 0' song is dry. Hi, sailor- - Opera, Pinafore - Music mastery. April 1, 2, 3 Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears- State Speech Contest, B. Y. U. - Elocu- tionary experts. Page Twen ty And On- April 4 For every wave with dimpled face That leap'd upon the air Had caught a star in its embrace And held it trembling there. Junior dipping party. April 1 3 You write with ease to show your breeding, But easy writings curst hard reading. Flying pencils, clicking keys - Commer- cial contest at Provo - L. D. S. Business College assembly. April 17, 18 Twitched strings, the clang of metal, beaten drums Dull, shrill, continuous, disquieting- Band and Glee Clubs emerge with flying colors from contest at Murray. April 20 Music is nothing else but wild sound civilized into time and tune. Very timely and tuneful - B. Y. U. Band assembly. April 23 Some must be great. Great oiiices will have Great talents. Lively campaigning - Ballots cast - Close elections. April 24 Many shall go to and fro and knowledge shall be increased. Commercail Club - Annual trip - Gala reunion. And this ditty, after me Sing and dance it trippinglyf' China town, my China town-- -- Sophomore Ball. Page Twenty-one May 1, 2 See the conquering hero comes With sound of fife and beat of drums. Music contest at Logan - Bands and Glee Clubs take advantage. May 6 Travel, in the younger sort, is a part of edu- cation- Eugenics students feel right at home in Provo and American Fork. May 15 In loving tribute now we sing Of Cyprus good and true- Whitewash C - Buckets of fun - and-we EAT. May 17 Pm sorry that I spelt the wordg I- hate to go above you, Because -the brown eyes lower fell- Because, you see, I love you. Final exams - pathetic. May 18 u In books lies the soul of the whole Past Time, the articulate audible voice of the Past, when the body in material substance of .it has alto- gether vanished like a dream. Here it is, your annual. May 19 In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. But not so with the Seniors - its gradu- ation. May 21 I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. Commencement Day - Commencement Day - Commencement Day! .W , XT' 1 ,xii ! . J sk, ., ,X XB! lu .fflx 1 kb XX ,XXX X X . t UA STUDENT BODY OFFICERS O'DELL MADSEN EDYTHE HARRIS BILLIE COOPER President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer HELEN LOTT Reporter GLEN OLSEN EDWARD JOHNSON MAX LAMB cbiff judge Chief of Polire Cheer Leader PETE PAULOS Cheer Leader S the pageant of events which hap- pened during the year pass in review, it is not with the eyes of student body president but through the eyes of a student that I watch their march. We have worked shoulder to shoulder in grappling with the many things which make up a high school year, learning together, laughing together, and striving together. All these things form a bond between friends which is the root of school spirit so necessary for the growth and prosperity of any school. We officers feel it a privilege to have held your confidence and to have worked with you and for you in making a year of our high school life successful and enjoyable for every student. -O,DELL MADSEN xx 5. Q, 529. N325 ljl TN i Page Twenty lu u Page Twenty- lh ree NELDON RHODES GLEN LEWIS LEON MADSEN Senior R!'PffIfHfdfiL'0 Iuwior Representative Sophomore Representative J. R. JENSEN MYRTH HARVEY LESLIE NELSON Fuvulty Reiwresvnlafirc Farulty Rrflrexvnlalivc Furully Representative THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE VERY organization has a group of competent thinkers to determine the answers to the question to be or not to be as applied to laws. The group who does the straining of the gray matter for Cyprus was given the compensating title of Executive Committee. At necessary intervals this committee, composed of student body ofhcers, three faculty members, and a representative from each class, met to arrange matters of finance, to revise the constitution so that it may be put before the student body, and to decide on various miscel- laneous matters. In spite of their authoratative title the committee is not too uexecutingn and we have held genuine respect to laws which the student body, through them, have made. Q he ,K jf f. f fr' .XXX N lla ,Tj Xl X LAW GLEN OLSEN CURTIS JENSEN Chief fudge Proseeuling Attorney GERALD BOICOURT LOUISE ANDERSON Assistant judge Clerk EDWARD JOHNSON O. C. ENGLAND chief of Police Faculty judge STUDENT BODY COURT A-A-A-P, rap, rap. The Chief judge, Glen Olsen, at the CYPRUS high court rapped for order and commanded Assistant Judge, Gerald Boicourt, to announce the case. Edward Johnson, Chief of Police, is being tried in order to determine the usefulness of this court. The Dis- trict Attorney, Curtis Jensen, will do the questioning, announced Gerald. What has this court done for the school? snapped Curtis. lt has created respect for good disciplinary measures among the students. We have attempted to be fair with everyone, refraining to arrest anyone unless it was neces- sary in order to maintain the high standards for which we stand, replied Edward. How are your officers chosen? We chose boys for officers from those who were respected in the school, those with high averages, and those who were honest, trustworthy, and dependable. Case dismissed, concluded the Judge. , ff , P age Twenty-fou Y X. IN ' X 1 .X A t l .- , xy . 1 7 i 91 I, fm, gi .1. HL L' , T ll fs, in li' my it T' ' Ill? 1 X 1, Page ASSEMBLY OMETIME between 2:45 and 3:25 p.m. on Fridays came a pause in the week's occupation known as assembly period-to CYPRUS stu- dents. During this last hour the vision of a silver plaque spurred classes and clubs in mustering their best native talent to see which could present the most entertaining Pfograrfl. Through the initiative of an active assembly com- mittee CYPRUS exchanged assemblies with neighboring high schools, and many happy hours were spent in good recreation. 1,..1 S, X DRAMATICS NSTEAD of the usual school play the dramatics department featured three one-act plays, the best of which was presented at the annual speech festival held at Provo. The winner of the three bore the expectant title of The High Heart. All students were eligible to demonstrate their talents, and the lucky students chosen for the cast were: AGNES . . Virginia Evans Lucile Smit! . Glen Lewis GENERAL . . . Ralph Spcnezr MAJOR CRANSTON . . MRS. PEYTON SAM DAVIS . O Dell Madsen Robtrf Allen Alfred Bennion LIEUTENANT RICHARDS Aucusrus . . SOLDIER . . Frank Day ll il it .. xxx Ik X I M l If N . ff ff- , Page Twenty-six f x , 1 X X-.Q . Xa' X P -A i vim X Iv , I I 5 S l 3 l E I I 4 I- -I Q 5 3 pug- 4 9:9 ' l 1 i u.-ue I F' tri Ls Zig 2 I I 3 iii I I 3 I I li I , , 51.3 55 f i I I E3 Fi! - ' 3313 li I--'af l f 5, ,. I A V, , I Us ,,,,. s I 4 yi , A L ' F ' gi li WWE l GI--I 5 iii ' l p i 1 MRI ul' - If .HIS I I i 3, X , l I K V l J Y , , I I 1 E ge Twenty-.se OPERA HEN a singing sailor loves a beau- tiful girl, who happens to be a captain's daughter, there's bound to be action, romance, and color, especially if the action takes place on the quarter deck of a ship. This was the story in Pinafore by Gilbert and Sullivan, the high school opera, which was presented by a select cast on March 26 and 27. Characterizations and musical effects were commendable. TI-IE RT. HON. Sm JOSEPH PORTER . Paul Blackett CAPTAIN CORCORAN .... . Donald Marlor DICK DEADEYE . Merrill johnson RALPH ROCKSTRAW . Charles Hojfman Ralph Spencer Grant Bangericr BILL BOBSTAY . BOB BECKET TOM TUCKER Robert Taylor TOM BOWLIN . . Edward johnson JOSEPHINE . Fern Pearce HEBE ....... . Louise Matthews LITTLE MISS BUTTERCUP fMrs. Crippsj . Esther Peterson ! -I Pl' U ef? 4, To ' ,sung X If , XXX.. ik iyxyx I f j 5 X X 7 , ii If a X is X. W! l ff' f,, 1 N x'X BAND ORCHESTRA Page 1'u1'llly'-eight 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB 1 I 1 X xx -1. ,ix 1 4 !,,- xx lil n -1 , f x 2' , 1 X Back Row-Day, Rolfe, Bentoch, Brown. Front Row-Leslie Nelson, Rhodes, Eldredgc, Bolton. AGRICULTURAL JUDGING I T TAKES intelligence plus much practice and hard Work to learn the What's what about farm products, but the difficulties did not daunt our judging team this year. Living up to past traditions and competing with teams from Idaho, Wyoming, and Nevada, the CYPRUS team established a top record when for the third consecutive year, it won the highest number of points in all judging contests at the Ogden Livestock show. In Logan, Ogden the State Contest CYPRU August 27-2nd place , January 10-4th place Ogden, January 10-lst place Ogden, January 10-lst place SP lacings were as follows Crops Contest Poultry Contest Crops Contest Totals for all Contests P T .f ll I ll X f' l , xx X. w I 1 GERALD BOICOURT Editor BILLIE COOPER Axsisiant Editor VIRGINIA EVANS Edilor EDWIN CAMERON Assislanl Editor LOUISE ANDERSON Stenril Caller CYPRUS NEWS I-IEREVER there's a contest with a prize at the end, you'Il find interest and excitement. The thrill of the race is an old fact that was proved by the wise paper staff when they lifted the cover and handed over the opportunities of the mimeo- graphed paper ,to classes and clubs. Of course a delighted student body enjoyed the latest news and all sorts of interesting data. NELLIE SCHMIDT Assistant Editor EDYTI-IE HARRIS Slenvil Cufter ff X' Alf X Page Thirty-one V ' i e XX. H i .Q f lr-r ii v f XL. ,jf y JUNIOR PROMENADE F ALL the settings for a dance that could stir the imagination and give a thrill of excitement, 21 fairyland of snow and ice is probably the most unique. Of course thc junior Class would think of that. But wait a minute. In spite of an icy blue- green sea floating huge chunks of ice, of large bulky polar bears, and dog slcds and igloos, the jolly dancers did not need to look like an expedition to the north pole while they danced to the music of the Seven Keys Orchestra and under an arctic sky of winking stars enjoyed the tang of punch. The snowy decorations were merely creations of a clever committee who made sure the cold side of it was eliminated. K Page Th ir! Pue HARVEST BALL S THE PAST has shown, it is human nature to enjoy festivity and the pomp and elegance of kings and queens. So it was natural that CYPRUS have a queen with six attendants to reign over the harvest celebration. The seventh annual moo-moo, ba ba, cocka-a-doodle-doo, Harvest Ball was held in the CYPRUS Gymnasium, October 18, 1935. This dance was sponsored by the future dish washers and farmers of America, organ- ized into the Home Economic Club and the Ag. Club respectively. The hall was very colorful with bales of straw. The maids in gingham and the lads in overalls danced mid bales of alfalfa and vivid orange pumpkins, while the billowy sky was a mass of tumble weeds. What a romantic setting for the regal throne of baled hay which was graced by our harvest queen, Miss Bernice Wimmer. Her popular attendants, Ruth Clegg, Maxine Hill, Evelyn Pullum, Wana Sellers, une Mills, and Helen Lott, dodged brambles ffellowsj all evening. I 'rw th ' P- XX , Q f lg F 4 .5 ' le Lu Hi , A EW P , m g 4 a ffl W fl EE Vg ,ii e z 1 fl 51- Q Q illa 7' Y g 2 if ' 1, ,Q H , W ,,, 3 1 I1 . I .4 . g Th' . I, V. X . If ff ,X A 7' xfz f fxsfx xv' ' I y vu , fir rw axon-of ,ga-'K wwf ww. ,,,, S , yy as .1 ,As fyl '33 '23 1 ,I W, 3 MV faq ' y fn :- , 23593 QILUIESS fi! ki E2 is Q, Ei'? fff-3' ,fig Rifigfxl K K 5 tl Helen I.ott, President, Barbara Bennion, Vice-Presidentg Louise Peterson, Secretary and Treasurerg Bertha Papanikolas, Reporter: Irene Yamamoto, Cheer Leader, Mi non Cummin s, S onsorg Bernecc Anthon g S P Mar'orie Sehoenfeld, Vir inia Pa anikolas, Mar Iivel n Bullock, Irene Ahlt uist, Harriet Parks, I K P Y Y I Geraldine Rhodes, Donna Kochonis Hiran Koehonis, Iilsie Barrett, Iilnine Hicks, Patty Marshall, Irene Marsh, Neva Nuesmeyer, Barbara .Ianney Mary Bavelas, Bernece Coon, Ida Papanikolas, Phyllis Rndehaugh, Dorothy Russon, Atsuko Mori PEPCITELTA CLUB S F what athletes fell us about loyal backers boosting the score is true, Cyprus teams should have rung the bell, for a large group of girls have had for their purpose the exposing ff, of a very susceptible student body to the contagion of pep and cn- Nex thusiasm. The club's fine spirit was shown when they offered member- 'X ,- 'XXX I I I ' A . U . . Wy- -XX ship to any interested student, and proof of their originality is in their l- I -5, I XIX X' name. just read athletic pep backwards and you have it. LIS VV X r . Y X 2 ll, ff fr K -1 1' I l f fa XV 'NK I Img., Thirty-six f' f' f' x .1 r , i , f i Xxv , M if X fx, K 3 i I im M .41- -2 i H? -W e 'sl ' 1 EW '1 QQ :rig lb, , E . 4 f-4 1 Li tg, .I Q A li l , ,Ji Kill ffl itil 5:5 .gg le I 5 LY , . . L a I 5 i , Frank Doxford, President, Merrill johnson, Vice-President, Robert Madsen, Secretary-Treasurer, Vertis Woods, Sponsorg Russel Magleby, Honorary Membcrg David Bennett Neldon Rhodes, Jay McAllister, james Schoenfeld, Johnny Kovozovich, Neal Pehrson, Robert Allen Glen Lewis, Heber Garside, Dick Stewart, DeMont Call, Edward johnson, 'Frank Rigler Glen Olsen, Owen Coon, O'Dell Madsen, Roger Parks, Ray Grow, Henry Mori C CLUB AUREL wreaths are no longer the crowns of athletic achievement. Instead letters and haloes of honor are given to the boys who are outstanding in athletics. The common ideals of these lettermen as loyalty, courage, and sportsmanship together with striving side by side are bonds that make of friendship a cherished organ- ization, The C Club has endowed its members with a line spirit that they might well be proud to carry them. Q , ffnfl I I ,J in , r , ,A f it J , , J. Page Thirty-se 0 ' '-X iff, X gl -, X Robert Taylor, President, Lucile Smith, Vice-Presidentg Frank Brusatto, Secretary-Treasurer, Edwin Spencer, Sponsor, Louise Peterson Doris Olsen, Henry Mori, Isabell Thomas, Edward Johnson, Maurine Robinson Roger Parks, Virginia Bennion, Wallace Cameron, Ruth Miller, Edwin Cameron CURRENT EVENTS CLUB S the world is always changing it is a good policy to catch the present before it becomes the past. The bit of philosophy in this idea has been dapted club life by a group of alert social science students whose delight it was to discuss world affairs as they happened while they had the benefit of a uringside seat. And if you donlt believe this was worth while, try outwitting a member of the L, Current Events Club. NU 5 - 1 ff , 1, Page Thirty-eight Virginia Evans, President: Helen Lott, Vice-Presidentg Dorothy Bennion, Secretary-Treasurer, Clarence Howarth, Reporterg Myrth Harvey, Sponsor, Glen Lewis, Robert Madsen, Lucile Smith Phyllis Radebaugh, Ray Duckworth, Donna Ridd, Leon Madsen, Fern Pearce, Roger Parks, Virginia Bennion, Margaret McGill Rex Speers, Louise Peterson, O'Dell Madsen, Barbara Bennion, Paul Blackett, Maurine Robinson, Bertha Papanikolas, Jack Ridd Doris Olsen, Gerald Boicourt, Virginia Papanikolas, Mary Cannon, Lorraine Harris, Alfred Bennion, Harriet Parks, Ruth Breeze. PBRIWIG CLUB HIS world may be a stage and all the men and women players, but nevertheless, there's an art to being a good player. Some studnts of our school interested in learning this art have organized into a club which they call the Periwig. Debate, speech, and drama were the directions of their interests with this very appropri- ate quotation from Hamlet as a motto, Suit the word to the action and the action to the wordf, If 'K A I . I L, ff f - Y Page Thirty-nine K-MJ 1, if XX X XXX ix 'x bis v ,l X .1 . i Wana Sellers, President, Maxine Hill, Vice Presidentg Mary Cannon, Secretary-Treasurer, Barbara Benmon Reporterg Margaret Bello, Historian, Phyllis Reid, Choristerg Erda Williams, Sponsor, Vera North, Sponsor .N if -XXX X X. i K X lx ff ,fflf x - lt Gladys Daybell, Virginia Papanikolas, Mildred Turpin, Margaret McGill, Helen Gerber, Louise Peterson, Maurine Robinson, Margaret Ottley Geraldine Rhodes, Mary Bavelas, Tabitha Landsaw, Clarissa Rasmussen, Mary Evelyn Bullock Atsuko Mori, Rheda Young, Lola Mae Peterson Lavenia Cahoon, Margaret Anderson, Donna Kochonis, Pearl Woodbury, Evelyn Pullum, Bertha Papanikolas, Melva Weichers HOME ECONCDMICS CLUB F you want attention and interest, give a luncheon, a fashion show, or some good common sense advice on home problems and you'll have an applauding audience. You just can't get away from the Home Sweet Homen phrase, and realizing this truth the girls of the Home Economics Club have been lively workers in the crusade of wise and competent homemakers, while they developed a cooperation and interest between home and school. What a noble cause is the home. Pu 1 For is I , ' f . f' ,,f'. V xp' I. V lx N l P ll lx up Xxx fe li .5 3 lm .4 lll l LT! ll :rw ,il J' ,la james Schoenfeld Presrdent Iohn Eldredge X1cePres1dent Druhl Day S ccre tary Phnlxp Bertoch Trea urer Sndley Walker Reporter Neldon Rhodes Watch Dog Leslxe Nelson Sponsor Mark Richards Rulon Jenkms jay McAllister Gerald Marshall Frank Vaculm Sam Kamos George Walk Glen Lewis Owen Wllkln Frank Day Edward Kanaus jay Davxs Chnton Brown Snlvm Fassno Norton Picton Don Bolton Dee Butters THE AG CLUB ECAUSE of the farmmg dxstrlcts b1t1on rested 1n the replemshment of a nauons food supply These actnve young people formed the Ag Club, a strong and promment or gamzatlon, with the purpose of mutually enjoymg the benefxts of cooper atlve work along the lmes of good C1I1ZCl'1Sl1lP, socral betterment, and thenr own partrcular problems of agncultural expenment and study New members each year leave the club a httle better by thexr contrxbu txons and carry wlth them 1ts good mfluence , f T ' , v JN 1 i i .V ff X xxxx r N y It 1 J, , 1 ll les: , lfl 'fl w 1 :Lt 31: , ' 9 . , - ' s . s , 2,-2 l L 4 - . S s , : , 9 , 4 5 i 'fl' . . . . . rl , , 1 y , , c SJ ' l E Q l l 5 . . . l lying to the east of our school, we have had many students whose am- f . . . . . , 5 . T . . . ,p X' Z If' l X X Ml. I l 'fl 0 'ur -- no h ' X X l t .xl'. GIRLS' LEAGUE HHN the lid flies OH and things start to happen, you know that a group of girls got together and the result is fun, excitement, and good sportsmanship. And as this page is devoted to girls, we won't mention the l, but we might just say that they should be envious of our organization. No one understands .1 girl as another girl, so that means when girls get together, there's a hearty spirit of companionship velopment from the league whi and good will. Every girl gets fine de- ch should make of her a better woman. OFFICERS Margaret Ottley - Barbara Bennion - Bernece Wimmer Ruth Breeze Dorothy Bennion - - Mary Cannon, Lorraine Harris Florence Baker, Evelyn Pullum Gladys Daybell, Madge Davis - Harriet Parks, Atsuko Mori - President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer - Reporter - - Cheer Leaders - - Senior Representatives - Junior Representatives - Sophomore Representatives X Ann Pehrson -------- Dean of Girl: l , Mary Cannon was ill when the picture was taken. X ,fi ft ff X x Page Fu! I A X. If , K 1 fefixxi ' - Billie Cooper, President, Maurine Robinson, Vice-Presidency Nellie Schmidt, Secretary and i Treasurer, Lorraine Harris, Reporter, Madeleine Waldis, Sponsor Dean Thomas, Bessie Hansen, Barbara Bennion, Irene Yamamoto, Glen Olsen Margaret Reid, Gerald Boieourt, Doris Olson, Frank Brusatto, Bertha Papanikolas Virginia Papanikolas, Ruth Hayhoe, Edwin Cameron, Melva Weichers, Donna Hancock CGMMERCIAL CLUB S the complex commercial world grows even more complex, the thinking person realizes that the success- ful men and women are the ones with the ideas, efficiency, and originality. The seven-year-old Commercial Club has taught its members these things while they have studied the fine cultural phases of business training. With the spark of ambition glowing they leave its ranks with a Hne start in the right direction toward their goal. If T4 , c NX X, 1 Page Forty-three 'IZ'-im' A K X , ya. ' .17 l h if Q, falls J 176 W Qi .1 mf Q? f fmib A wk-1. X M,-.af Muff f -' ' 5i.7 ?1f' A , ., I , X, inr- ..-.22 1215 1515 122 M lj ' f A AW 1 ' 1 1- fu K,-ii? Q 5 sg' g 'Ss -if 'f yi 2 5 DQ 'L i:! ,V ill E ga Xi Q 1 ' .- 2' 'QV 14 ' Q 'F ' - - 1 A . Q-sy fy ,jiv ,,,, gv, 11 K f, N, 1 N I' V x qyrr Q K I K L W I A . K , iv' I ,. gi Av K. :, gf 4 A V Q - ' Lf ,-'A ' fx ' '50, A-:4 5' vi L,A, K Q., I . W' Q A 4 M I - w al. 5 ' 'fl 5 , ik - T 9 : 1' 2 A ff 1f' i i K ,, -A I I , xxx , A A X h f kk wg M , www, f ' 1 .W is-,124-1,5 ,,'- I , V wi S ,Q 3 ,3 T , IYHQ5 'R 5' K K. 1 xx ' .X x 6 W X W 3 Q.- QW I M: I 1119: - f ? 's X . L ,we W ,,,, ,, - g....,...--w- L , -new 4 !F'zf-rf,-fix' 'J' Mr 3 E15 x , ' mt: f . Q' 2x ef ' ff ,L ff , faq? X ii Q yt gli l XV lx xx dai RUSSELL MAGLEBY VIZRTIS WOOD Couch Coach T is not much of a task for an athlete to be a good winner, but it takes a real athlete to be a good loser. The athletes who have represented our school so nobly this year are of just that caliber. They can take defeat without offering an alibi, and can win with great respect for their fellow competitors. They have demonstrated exceptional sportsmanship throughout all contestsg they are gentlemen wherever they are. It has been, indeed, a pleas- ure to work with these boys who are genuine men of the future. -RUSSELL MAGLEBY. ROBERT MADSEN PETE PAULOS MAX LAMB Atlalclir Manager Cbrer Leader Clover Leader ,nw ',,,...--su lat ' wtf K i'xlXf XX Page Forty get 5 f if ff XV' lf .. jf fxX I x V, 'Ii T ,:'lf i W l i Tri! igyf f'i'? i T AP? l X I M ,I 'fl W ,3ay L a If X H sri' K , f I , ki . - 131:25 PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL Education and its program of sports offers to every student the -oppor- tunity to choose his recreation and receive the development so necessary in a balanced life. The values cannot be measured because they are relative, but the importance of these traits of character cannot be over emphasized. Courage, strength, initiative, loyalty, sociability, and sportsmanship are some of these traits developed by com- petition and participation in a good program of Physical Education. Our program has been truly worthwhile this year as evidenced by our boys who have taken part. - -VERTIS WOOD. ff, ,ffmlf ' o . fx ly N P ge Forty. V, Z'-7 ' ' ' , rf I ii X ,', X lf! li Xl Ali' l l FGGTBALL The Cyprus Pirates concluded one of the most successful gridiron campaigns ever waged with a third place ranking in the strong jordan District. Cyprus won four games and lost three. The team was imbued with the will to wing consequently their high morale carried them to victories. Coach Magleby had a light gridiron machine which had to rely on speed, versatility, and strata- gem. From the beginning of the season the Pirates were hampered by injuries and had an exceedingly small group of gridders, but the team was a feared one in all of its league games. Cyprus played host to Murray in the opening game, and in a startling upset de- feated their touted foes. The game was a terrific battle in which the Gold and Blue team repulsed their larger foes by a score of 12-6. The Pirate aggregation met a reversal when they encountered Jordan. For three periods their defense was impregnable with many goalline stands, but in the final canto the Beetdiggers thrusted over two touch- downs and converted both points making a score of 14-0. The hapless Cowboys of Grantsville were subjugated by Cyprus in a decisive manner. Cyprus ran up its highest score of the season, 27-0. Fffg Cofumn EDWARD HENRY MOR1 JAY NEAL 325021 JOHNSON Qumefbufk MQALLISTER PEHRSON , Secopd CDHHWI1 MERRILL FRANK DOXFORD ROGER DAVID ,, 55511, JOHNSON Halfbark PARKS BENNETT E Co-captain Halfbark Fullbuck Read Across 114 Page I' any-eight Read A5105 End C0-captain Guard End 4 l 1 Ry 0 l 9 , , l igxfzy' Q, if W' E' law? Favs H N0 t Qi W T 515' I :Li ' Half T M? 1 A T if J W? iff' i T if if W ii i Q YN , 1 2 Z n E 1 f i W 1 F Q i i g l E FOOTBALL Granite made a gallant attempt to avenge last year's trouncing, but to no avail. Cyprus with inspirational play entered the fray as the underdogsg therefore they pos- sessed a real fighting spirit, A savage strug- gle ensued with the Pirates showing unex- pected power. The line stiffened and the Granitians were repulsed on the thirty yard line. With the score 6-0 this was probably the cleanest, hardest fought, and most inter- esting game of the Pirate season. Bingham's fighting football team came to Cyprus in an endeavor to repeat last year's triumph. The Gold and Blue gridders playing in their last home game displayed a team with football brains and sportsman- ship. Though Cyprus defeated the Miners by a 12-0 score, it does not indicate the superiority of the Pirates that was apparent to all who saw the game. With the close of the season Cyprus was defeated in its last two encounters. Davis with a large fast team trounced Cyprus to the tune of 32-6. Cyprus scored the first touchdown which was their only tally in the game. Tooele, arch rivals of Cyprus ran rough- shod over their lighter foes with a score of 42-13, The enthusiastic and victorious begin- ning of the football season was responsible for the Pirate standing which upset all prognostications of the team. Firsj- Coluvmn JAMES NELDQN if 355,21 SCHOENFELD RHODES Read A9055 Guard Tackle Second Column GLEN 0'DELL gggjj, OLSEN MADSEN Read Aww Center Tackle Page Forty-nine HEBER GARSIDE Guard JOHNNY KOVOZOVICH Tackle Calzlain-alert l ROBERT ALLEN Halfbaclc DElt'lONT CALL Fullback ffl I 'A,VAvilI, , Fai, N ,nfyl .I -ij-.1 ff'-T I if 1' tx . 7 . f -.X ,' JOHNNY KOVOZOVICH GLEN LEWIS JAY MCALLISTER Guard Center Guard NEAL PEHRSON RAY GROW Forward Forwnnl BASKETBALL BASKETBALL, the premier sport of the winter season, started at Cyprus a Week after football concluded. Pluck and dogged determination were the chief resources of the Pirate squade which was comparatively small, Although th Pirates had a mediocre season in Winning games, they provided many thrills in the close encounters which they lost. A sensational spurt by the Cyprus quintet in their last four .games enabled the Pirates to ascend from a humble position and finish in sixth place. The plucky Cyprus crew lost its Hrst six battles. A number of the games were packed with thrills and glories while others lacked spirit and action. In their initial encounter Cyprus met a disappointment at the hands of Tooele by a score of 30-28. From this point Cyprus lost four more games-Grantsville, 32-263 Jordan, 42-11g Davis, 27-235 Murray, 46-233 and then lost again to Tooele. WN , . if f .wvw 1 -1 l EDWARD JOHNSON JACK OLSEN FRANK RIGLER Cenler Guarrl Guard HEBER GARSIDE HENRY MORI Forward Forward REJUVENATED band of Pirates made a come-back and played hard and fast to defeat Grantsville for the'r iirst victory. In the role of underlings the Pirates played a hustling and flawless game to defeat the league-leading Granite quintet. This victory marked the first in the history of Cyprus over a Farmer casaba tcarn. In a see-saw fray Cyprus won an exciting battle from Bingham Z1 the waning moments of the game. At fever pitch the Pirates and Darts started the final game of league play. The Davis aggregation emerged victorious after a hard fought battle against the much improved Pirate quintet. V James Sonne, star center of the Cyprus team, was the valuable scor- ing cog in the games which Cyprus won. His height and experience gave much needed assistance to the Gold and Blue defense. In spite of defeat gallant school spirit carried the team to a whirl- wind finish. 17' V16 . 7 V , . - .' XX Page Fifty-one ,- 'XQLZ fl! . 'X flxx K -l ' ' , I - 1 r 'la gd. 'tl . J .,., 5 VL' Y W TF Nea BASEBALL YPRUS gained the spotlight and hall of fame in Utah athletics for the first time in the history of Cyprus by virtually winning the state baseball championship. At the time of this writing Cyprus had won six league games without tasting defeat, but two games were yet unplayed, one with Davis and one with the cellar ranking Judge Memorial team, The fast Pirate aggregation scored decisive victories in four games while two of the encounters were won by close margins. Heavy hitting and stellar pitching featured in the Cyprus victories as the Pirates collaborated in six encounters to tally sixty-four runs while the pitchers were limiting the opposing teams to sixteen runs. The initial game on the Pirate campaign was an overwhelming triumph over Granite. Duane Henderson, star sophomore pitcher, yielded four runs to the Granitian batters while the Pirats collected fourteen runs. The hitting of the Pirate squad in the first game indicated the potential strength of the team. Bingham, four-time champions, were the next victims of the Pirate onslaught as Cyprus tallied twenty runs. The hard hitting Miners were shut out as Merrill Johnson, ace Pirate hurler, struck out eighteen opposing batters. The third Cyprus victory was gained in an encounter with Davis. The Dart hurlers checked the slugging 1 2 J 5 l t r N ...fine 'i i ga. . 'iii is W . lit V in . 1 idea 3 ii iii-T r 3553 , Y 'ia 6 535 2 .,'jl Q W . Q ty s 2 Wu l . t 2 l I ', i . ly fi' ..,., i . lffitixl 5 5 3 5 s 1 i 3 P 1 3 I , 5 5 T Pirates to six runs, but Duane Henderson and Merrill Johnson limited the , ,il Davis hitters to five tallies. The fighting Pirates overcame a one run i Mm lead in the ninth inning by scoring two runs on two walks and a two X base hit, ' X Page Fifty-two . H fr, V , Q ' e S f 1 f X X X W, m f 'i W ,w,w 1 I NV' BASEBALL IN the second Granite game Henderson limited the Granitians to six hits and one run, as the Pirate batters slashed out twelve hits for eight runs. The battling Miners almost upset the high-riding Pirates in their last enl counter, but were finally subdued by a score of eight to six. In a game featured by Hve Cyprus errors in two innings the Bing- ham squad pushed five runs across the plate for the first runs scored on Merrill Johnson in twenty-two innings. Home runs by Eddie Johnson and Jay McAllister drove in the deciding runs of the game as the Pirates turned in their sixth consecutive victory. The final battle with Davis will be bitterly fought as the Darts have been beaten once, while a victory for Cyprus will win the championship and a loss will make it necessary for a victory over the Judge Memorial team. The batting of the Cyprus Pirates was well divided among the regulars, but Jay McAllister and Eddie Johnson were the home run kings while Jack Ridd and Johnny Kovozovich were timely hitters and Henry Mori had the most walks and runs to his credit. A i xl , X ,Vik P C ,, sxx Page Fifty- th ree l ,L ' 5 , X f T XX THE TRACK TEAM AGRAND track season at Cyprus Was culminated when three aces of the cinder qualified at the state track meet held at B. Y, U. DeMont Call, an experienced letterman earned two positions, the 100 yard dash and the broad-jump, at the meet while james Schoenfeld in the 440 yard run and Harold Linke in the 220 yard dash were the other two trackmen to represent Cyprus at Provo. As the track meet had not begun at the time of this Writing, the final results were impossible for publication. Cyprus won the dual track meet at Tooele for the Hrst time in the history of this institution. Spirited battles in the sprints, which gave Cyprus the majority of its points was the feature of the track meet. Q A Q Page Filly-five SOPHOMORE. ATHLETICS SMASH! BANG! The fighting Sophomores compiled a glorious record during the past year, winning the league championship in basket- ball and finishing second in football. The casaba team was small, fast, and full of spirit, which collaborated with Coach Wood's competent guid- ance to produce a victorious squad. The gridiron team lost two games on a heavy schedule. Determination and grit brought the Sophomores triumphs when they were outweighed by their foes. These outstanding undergraduates also participated in baseball, tennis, and track with commendable ability. Sportsmanship and clean living were the fundamental prin- ciples underlying the coaching of the tenth graders. With a hustling group of Sophomores enrolled as Juniors, CYPRUS has a prosperous future in athletics. The Sophomore athletes who participated in the various sports were: Rex Speers, Raymond Duckworth, Duane Henderson, Charles Downey, Alfred Bennion, Jack Olsen, Jack Humphries, joe Giovengo, Jack Ridd, Art Hendrick- son, Nick Drakulich, Wayne Wilde, Pete Harmon, Dale Peterson, Dick Anderson, Wilford Coon, Verne Minor, Sam Marlor, Ted Harmon, John Papanickolas, Ray Banks, Junior Weggland, Keith Barton. ' 0 2 V X, Is ff' ft f' r xx- K 1 R , A R ,at x r A A TENNIS YPRUS, perennial champions of tennis, again took the sport-light as Neal Pehrson won the singles title at the regional meet held at the University of Utah. A doubles team, composed of Dick Stewart, a singles player, and Bruce Allen, a doubles player, was defeated at the semi-finals. Harold Linke and Bruce Allen made up the regular 'doubles team which had played throughout the rest of the tennis campaign. At the time of this writing the state tennis tournament held at Provo had not begun, but Neal Pehrson earned his place in the tourney by virtue of his triumph at the regional meet. During the tennis campaign Cyprus subdued the Grantsville tenniseers in two matches, but were defeated by Tooele in two en- counters. The doubles team was victorious in all of its matches while the singles players, while fighting hard, were unsuccessful. How- ever, these matches had no bearing on the championship of the league. The championship won by Neal Pehrson climaxed a brilliant career as a Cyprus tenniseer who won three eltters as a regular singles player. Dick Stewart will be the neucleus of next year's tennis squad with two seasons of experience, while Harold Linke and Bruce Allen will also be back at Cyprus for the tennis team. A s w ll, Pug F llv GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HIPS, hips, hooray! The marching ability and maneuvers of the Cyprus posture team received a ranking of good at the Annual B. Y. U. Relays. The competition furnished by other schools lent a spirit of zealous rivalry as well-drilled teams were en- tered from the various parts of the state. The able guidance of Miss Jennie Jones developed a neat and well-balanced team selected from the Cyprus Girls, Athletic Association. The initiative and eager participation of the girls in all activities demonstrated the success and enjoyment of the girls in their initial year of competitive sports. Baseball, basketball, catchball, and volleyball comprised the athletic program. The aim of this association was to create ideal sportsmanship and sociability among the girls. Officers of the club were Francis Mills, Lorraine Harris, Barbara Bennion, and Bernice Coon. ml Z I ff' ff if ,J , 4' V . , . V GRAY gg P g Ffly fff' A . r X- f' ff f I I X lf 9 ff 155 v fa X si A 'Q 3. ,4- 'lf v. Y' i fs J ei V X +4645 fb W gsr f MWNX ,fa ,L A S 'Wh' if ' X 2' V QV ,f :E L. X yu Twig K? V '51-2 or A STORY IN PICTURES Between the covers of this annual is portrayed an interesting and memorable story. Though it may not be told in words, every picture spells a paragraph, and every para- graph tells a small story all its own. The paragraph may express friendship, exemplify success, or tell a brief but sorrowful incident of one who was indeterminate and irrespon- sible for studies and learning, one who did not intend to benefit from the philosophy of his teachers. You are' the major character, and destiny is the plot of this story, and if in the future you attain success and self-satisfaction, you may place yourself among the heroes of this story. A few, or maybe many years hence, you may move this annual from your shelf and once again review its contents. Some of its pages reveal the teachers and the com- plimentary autographs they have placed beside their picturesg your chest swells with pride as you read the words of praise expressed by them. The picture of a dear friend who has passed beyond causes melancholy to grippyou, and solemnly you remember the last pleasant days spent in her presence. I As more pictures appear before you, you may realize stories of success, failure, humor, or romance. When the major character, You, appears, you ponder for a moment and ask whether you may place this character among the heroes, or whether he was just another failure, If he qualifies for the former decision, you sense a feeling of courage, but if he was a failure, a tear of regret and remorse springs from your eyes. It will be well for one to heed the inspiration and philosophy of those who know so that it will not'be necessary for him to shed that tear of regret. This tear may deter- mine the choice between a happy and a sorrowful ending for this beautiful story. --FRANK BRUSATTO CAMPAIGN CAPERS Covered walls With signs all sizes Students bribed With sweets as prizes Signs of red And signs of blue Shout their message Vote for SteW. Signs of yellow Signs of green '? Words of praise Horn and drum Shouts and laughs A ,busy hum Ballots marked And ballots counted. Race is close Excitement mounted All's over soon. Dick's first selection Fm ' i Proclaim loudly Congratulations- Vote for Dean. That's election, X . X , I ' X, 1 ygy N, ai? l if P is Es , ,, , J 'L f .9 U4 A eff' ,3 2 ., Vi all D. fri il fi v , 154 W fi i 'i l i lu l i it ii, , 1 l i i l l l Students on the campus seem to think Wana Sellers and Von Brown are the ideal dancing partners. They are accomplished in the art of gliding to rhythm at I Clarence Ho- warth and Roger Parks have been ac- claimed as the outstanding band students Cyprus. Clarence plays the clarinet, saxaphone, and oboe and plays hem well. Roger is the band's drum major. 4 7 Outstanding among our typists we End Margaret McGill and Pete Paulos who can make the type- writer keys click away to a fast tune and still manage to keep their copy free from errors. Cyprus' sense of humor has been continually tickled by Dick Stewart with his Donald Duck imitations, and his interpreta- tion of how japan- ese music goes down and around, always chortling the hour with something funny. Page Sixty-one Bessie Anderson and Frank Brusatto evidently know what's what about formulas, test tubes, and chemicals. They are very interested in this difficult subject and have done work worth men- tioning. 5 i The whole state knows plumes Schoenfeld's ability when it comes to agriculture. l'le won the st.1te's pork production contest and represents Cyprus, jordan, and Granite at the County Iiarm liureau. X XXX tx x f X, ..-H ,f X X J, I a ,ff QL 'Nc ,- fi in S Wx: wx XXX K i fl ,ff f xx 1 .-' R A gallery of achievement would be incomplete without mentioning Sil- vio Fassio. Wlien he demonstrates his skill on the accordian, there is always an encore. He is one of the welcomed entertainers who have made our assemblies score. O'Dell Madsen is another one to whom we say Hats off! He has worked diligently and conscientious- ly as student body president and has shouldered his many responsi- bilities with admirable zeal. 7 - xx. lxin X. i xi li a V . . l Dorothy Nelson, Cyprus' most pop out rhythm in taps She has ap- peared on l ular tap dancer, can certainly send severa programs, con- ducts a boys dancing class, and has S one to the dance contest at Provo for the past two years. Two of our school warblers are Fern Pierce and Paul Blackett. Both have served in the glee clubs and o er f ' p aso 35 and '56. Nature's feathered singers have nothing on Fern and Paul. Eiiiciency and speed in taking dic- tation have given Billie Cooper and 'Irene Yamamoto enviable records in shorthand. Their pencils fly with dexterity and accuracy. 41' The hne playing of Henry Mori and Neal Pehrson has done much for Cyprus' athletic achieve- ment. The flashy and skillful work of Henry in football prov- ed to be the team's backbone. Neal's tricky passing and ac- curate shooting Was a valuable asset to the basketball team. Page Sixty-Iwo 5 Apparently Louise Schow and Blanche Smith have their eye on the domestic side of life. Louise excels in cooking. fShe probably has heard that the Way to a man's heart is through his stom- ach. j Blanche's sewing adaptability will likely be used to sew buttons on her husband's shirt Virginia Evans and Gerald Boieourt are leaders in dra- matics. Both have taken part in the school play. They are in the Periwig Club, and are active in speech work. Pagu sm,-.nm-Q f These two happy students, Mary Cannon and Dean Thomas, were chosen the Cyprus Sweet- hcartsf' And why not? Mary is a typical Betty Co-ed, and Dean just simply has what it takes. To this renned and cultured girl goes the distinction of be- ing one of Cyprus' most out- standing art students. Edythe Harris has helped with the scenes for dances, plays, and operas, and, what is more im- portant, has successfully done the art work for our yearbook. Nobody at Cyprus can bring from the ivories the music that Dean Thomas can. His skillful fingers interpret the notes in rhythmic melody. .hy f If, ,Nl axes , X' V . , his J ji i .SAX R REMINISCENCE A few days from now I'll leave high school-leave Cyprus. Never more will I sing her song as one of her students. It will never be with the same spirit that I go in and out of her class rooms. And what's more important, never again will I have the opportunity to play on one of her teams, or help to make one of her activities a success. But it will always be with the same fierce pride that I cheer her teams on. I'll always thrill to her song and name. I'll always sorrow when she loses and exalt when she wins. Now that I'm leaving, school-spirit takes on a richer and deeper meaning. Gone are old contentions and quarrels and only pleasant memories remain. So it was the other night when I stood alone in the empty hall by the trophy case. It was there, amid the memories of the past, that I realized what school tradition was. I heard Qin imaginationj the shouts of jubilant students, the clash of bodies in a game, and the jingle of bells. I saw presidents, cheer-leaders, and players parade before my eyes. I saw how they had all given their best for the school, and it was then I regretted how little I had actually done to build that tradition. So it is now, and always will be, that a queer tightness comes in my throat when I enter the doors. I know that I'll always get that same tingly feeling in my spine when I look at her trophies, or see the team come onto the floor to the blare of the band. I say these things now, as an exit speech for the benefit of the under-graduates. Cyprus has a splendid tradition. Fine boys and girls have made it such. It is not your duty, but your privilege to uphold that tradition and carry it on to new heights, As a member of a wonderful school, it is your right to do your best to make her better, so that at the time you do receive that diploma, you may also receive the satisfaction which comes from a job well done. -GERALD BOICOURT MY OPINION OF SENIORS Who treats us as though we were inferior, Who have the best time all year long, Who thinks that they are so superior, And life to them is just a song, Who try to boss us all the time? Until their average is determined? The Seniors. The Seniors. Why try their passing grades to get, Who criticize all we do, By smiling sweetly as they sit, Tell us what we should do, too, - In difiicult classes every day? Yet who are we sorry to see leave us? The Seniors. The Seniors. --MARGARET MCGILL iii Page Sixty-four X i N XV S-is, of course, for sophomore. An individual in whom the sap is slowly rising. O-is the other things sophomores usually do instead of preparing their lessons. P-is for the pathetic looks you receive when you tell anyone you're just a sophomore. H-stands for the place all teachers, at one time or other, wish all sophies were. O-is for obstinate, Once we make up our minds, nothing short of an encyclopedia will change them. Then, we still have our doubts. M-is for mind. Most people believe this part of the anatomy is lacking in sophomores, but really we do have one. O-is for open mindedness. We approve of everything and anything. R--is for restraint, which you know all sophomores lack. E-is for the end of this, but not the end of this year's sophomore class, for the class of '38 will go on making for themselves a place in the history of Cyprus High School. just a Sophomore, -HARIQIET PARKS. E CReserved for your fBest Friends' cxflutograph- j bw? f' ,Q np v J: 6' Wffw WZUL7 U WI' f V JL4' f , awffdflaqgfwfl faaff Page Six: V 1' if -live ' rf f f ,f x f V I S I 4 x if xx' Hendrikson Miner Jacobs Spratley Westphal ALUMNI ATTRACTIONS 19 2 5- Student Body President Junior Promenade - New building - 192 6- Student Body President Faculty Play - - School Play - Opera - - Yearbook Editor - Business Manager 1927- Student Body President School Play - - - Opera - - Yearbook Editor - Business Manager - 192 8- Student Body President Opera - - - Junior Promenade - - ------ Lionel Hendrickson - - - - - - Spring Theme Began in 1925 and occupied in the spring of 1926 - - - Joe Grose - Come Out of the Kitchen - The House Next Door - - - Silvia,' - Ione Hickman - Bert Richardson - - Merrill Miner - - Adam and Evan - The Lass of Limerick Town - - - Mae Harris Fay Elder - - - Owen Jacobs - - - Paul Revere' - - - - - - Gardens of the Incas Indians Music ---- Band went to Denver to the national contest and placed fifth Yearbook Editor - Business Manager 1 9 2 9- Student Body President First Senior Gift - - Yearbook Editor - Business Manager ii X. xr, i il we I - - - - - - - - - Alice Gardner - - - - Marion Swenson - - LaPrele Spratley - Statue of Abraham Lincoln - - Edna McFarlane - Frank Haymond Page Sixty-.li is E1 I D 4 in . il? . 3 'M 5 L L 1 ,F ai. 125' iz, 1 if If fi 1' lil 'lil .IH 4 ' 1 wg 2 ig no E, tliigg :QQ-5 Ml E E 5 i 1 Ellerrson Bcrtoch Richardson Richardson 1930- Q Student Body President and Business Manager of Yearbook - Senior Gift - - Junior Promenade - Yearbook Editor - 193 1- Student Body President Senior Gift - - School Play - - Girls, Glec Club - Yearbook Editor - Papanikolas - Kean Westphal Trophy Case japanese Gardens - Frank Haymond and Business Manager of Yearbook - - Dean Ellertson - - - - - - - - - Flag pole - Skidding,' - First in the state contest Jayne Haymond 1932- Student Body President - - - - Marvin Bertoch Senior Gift ----- - Clocks in hall and auditorium Washington Centennial Celebration - - First and second place in the orations Tennis Courts ---- - A valuable addition to the campus 1933- Student Body President Senior Gift - - Athletics 193 4- Student Body President - ---- Harold Richardson - - - Drinking fountain on campus Jordan district basketball championship Jay Richardson - School seal Senior Gift - - - - One-act Play Contest Opera - - School Play - 193 5- Student Body President Senior Gift - - Yearbook Editor - School Play - - Opera - Page Sixty-s - Second place - - Golden Trail and Business Manager of Yearbook - - Mary III - Gus Papanikolas - - - Enlarged picture of principal and a school banner - Lois Schultz Boston Blues 4. S ,ff X I Ask the Professor 1 .-3, f'i n xi 1 X 1 3 X, TO THE FACULTY We, the graduating class of '36, bid farewell to our dear old alma mater. We leave, perhaps never to enter her doors again. Our work here is done-and, we should like to hope, done satisfactorily, But before the doors of this school close behind us, we wish to extend to the faculty of this institution the gratitude of our hearts for the years of self-sacrificing service they have so unselfishly rendered and for the Wise council and words of encouragement they have given us in times of doubt and uncertainty. When others failed us their faith in our ability never wavered. They applauded our successes and sympathized with our failures. Their sincere interest in the welfare of every student is certain and unfailing. They are the ones who have inspired us with the high ideals which help us build a noble character and shape our destiny, It is they who have taught us to treat life as a fascinating adventure and feel it a privilege to live, to love, to serve. Occasionally, in life's span of years, when many of us will be rapidly climbing the ladder of success, we will pause a moment in fond reminiscence and silently give thanks to the Cyprus faculty, who made it possible for us to grasp the first rung of the ladder, and breathe a prayer in our hearts that their autumn of life may bring forth' a mellow harvest of true happiness-the happiness that rewards a life of service. -JUNE SCHOW Yes, the time will come, slowly but surely come as it has always come-before you realize it is upon you. Of course, I mean the day when you will be the big toads in the puddle. As it is, you are still small, insignincant sophomores and juniors who are forced to listen to arrogant seniors. After all, you really do want to measure up to your upper classmates and it is only natural that you should want to surpass them. In order to do this you must have a determination to succeed. To succeed you need a definite goal to attain, for the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in the direction we are moving. But objectives alone will not make a success for you. An ambition to reach the highest point possible is equally essential, There are three types of people--rowboat, sailboat and steamboat. Decide to which class you belong. If it is the one which will give you the most power in realizing your desires, all well and goodg if you are booked with a ship which is likely to be upset by :he waves of life, immediately set about securing passage on a more promising cruiser. Set your compass and keep one eye on the stars. Look up and laugh and love and live. Oh, no, this isn't the Voice of Experience, just an older sisted, a mere senior. MAXINE SMITH SO THEY SAY- AFTER THOUGHTS- Dean Thomas, I-lie tries hard Scotty Allen, Petty good kid Lorraine Harris, Aw, rats Glen Lewis, Wassa matta Merrill johnson, Jungle! - - - Lucile Smith, Here I am, you lucky people Henry Mori, That ain't right - - Dick Stewart, Ho de ho - Curtis Jensen, Well, I'm late again - Paul Lambert, Well gee, I don't know - O'Dell Madsen, Will you go off in a corner and die Gerald Boicourt, Here's that man again - Doris Olsen, Eek! - - - Maurine Robinson, 'Tm hungry Neal Pehrson, Rat! OJ - Carole Olsen, Oh, crout - Louise Anderson, I thought I'd die Mildred Turpin, Snicket, snicker Elsie Barett, Goodness grapenuts Roger Parks, Hy ya, friends - Florence Baker, Doug, Doug, Doug Seymour Woolfenden, I hope ya make it Garry Hansen, That's what you think Page Sixty-nina - Maestro Striped sweaters - Freckles Human rainbow - A comb - Magnetic - Bacchus - Riding pants - Noise Books - Fancy Dictionary - - Style Chocolate cake Sweet Violets - Giggle Absentee list - Fun - Accent Season rushes - Smile Gum Flutter 1 1 I I J ff' f l m . Q 3 1 ?fQ7fi9f5Qfz', 1 , , fra. i..:eas:W5a 'few Q1-ff J gf, 5.1, W5 W., 5,fz,,f,p , .,,, .W ,v,,, V- ,vy'rjR,' 5335? -ii. QW 'fn . ,.Q Q v vw- P ge Nurvntv 1 .- 5 as 1 ' if 1' ' 5 f ' 1 1 L12 ' ' 33 3 f' ' 1 ee 7' f . I if i 3:2 ' 3 ,gr 'ik Ea? , i vi 11 ' E 1 gg,-t 1 Fi 'fn , L 1? E12 w 1 F X QW f 9.54 , fb i 1 W 5 I E F l , LOCAL LANDSCAPES ilff V rf xx f ,r, , A ,X 1' 1 I.. f 1' 1 xv- A , xr M: I N I., My if Page Seventy-one Vx X N. .. ,I X A x X X ' 1 -X N - I - . A' 'x 1' ff N ff fx nn .. AK. v .113 ' ' gr gwi V 1. w-fiw W ., W 7-sr A 1 X , wi: ,ggi H 1 K My Swag,-f SCENIC UTAH I Pngv Seven ty-Iwo I if My JA up W ,IA 1, fx S, ' ruff V' 1 - 'Q Wife? ii 1 If F1 ' 1 Q52 T Wi fl 391 . .sq a, 1. Q IAQ? , 'gfqx 1 -N 'f-fr 1 ,, -- 71, grwj-v'j': J 'Z-3 3 I w ,fi f IFE! il 'inifzf 11 v f .11 iw :'-'Q 'E 15 .' u Q75 A gifs' 3 -Vis? ' 1. ffl g li 55? i Vinyl 1 llfifi 41 ,gi agw, -J Q. ' 'ffh ! 'E 'fa' I 'JZ 1 mf! z ' X35 i 6- T53 3 WI? 3 , 3 52,5 ,uf VE , A A tr ' 'vi 5 f 'iff ,mg ,ELF ' iii 4 Mm , wi P53 .35 gi Y .yr 5 E ff 5' 1? 2 Eg Z 1 . 1 N 1 1, 5 'F w E, j 4. f Eg . 'sv- n 'fl E ,rl F W5 1 '1 Q 2? . 3' Q if 5. , n ! 6 I fx 4 ! P E 12: E if , I. ii' 51 '. 'v Wa f' 5 T ,, 2 Q T 1 1 3, Q' V ,1 1 fx H Y I , i Y 5 ' I 1 Qs Q. ,.., 1 ., my . W' f, ' ' f Whig LL , 2.3 :T ., 5 RW AQ l S, . 5 A 424, W. if , li ww-f ,H .1 ,E M , ,, 'y,i ' sf' IT 1 az-u-pp, -fm 4 F ,A ,- .. .4 1 Q 1 ff, .fl . M4 Miz iff -.pau 'T' W. x V dm. -------- gf JXQQ vfwfmgw QW- -I psQ'fYS'?3 ma. Lg? .-,Mg 'f' . ww A , - , Aw F 5,22 .wwf 1 A N Q' a K N: , LmY,,p ww X, . ,W .Q X M M 5' - -5-ifxf-'fi N .Mah K ., ,,.M-fs 1 N,-is ' A, ff ,. f 1, M dxsf L as H? ,1-I fx ' 'A 1 k A v ' ' .K qaff' V I 35' ' We f1 i ..1M-if nw. V 5 , L W , Sym , 399' if KX 517, 5 fi ,5 ' ' I ,103 i M. ,v Nix 'Q ' if Le M w-... S A WQYQ 3:54581 wkafaffi mffdi ff? XFMQNK 'W' W, , xr .. ,.,.wns '.J1ff Y? 'gk K 3 R Q A f ,gn if 'M ui In G1 HQSNES mx X will Q li . A? EQ' REX SPEERS Sophomore President LILA DIMOND Sophomore Secrefary IDA PAPANICKOLAS Sophomore Cheer Leader JACK RIDD Sophomore Vice President JENNIE JONES Sponsor LEON MADSEN Sophomore Representulive SOPHOMORE CLASS FTER placing high school as a goal to reach, we hope you understand Why the Sopho- mores have strutted through the year with elated self- resoect in spite of all the new bewildering difhculties which have not blighted the pride We have in reaching our sfoal. The conclusion of the year is made happier by the thou-zhr that we'l1 be back next year to continue our XXX course of study and to offer our support to every function, X X XX 5 lx g -JS, 1 i h nge eve X ll P S fl me X i-X I -X ff 1f'i Y, X, , f X N he x S X JESSIE SCHMIDT FRANK DAY GERALDINE RHODES JAY DAVIS PHYLLIS RADEBAUGH BERNICE WILSON Page Seven ly-seven ROBERT DILLEY BERNICE ANTHON LAVON KENNER KATHRYN WHITE CHARLES DOWNEY LOLA NIELSON ART HENDRICKSON PATTY MARSHALL BARBARA GOUVALAS BLANCHE SMITH ARNOLD ASTON BETTY BEERS :JL I 'I XX .U x 11 Xe O Q42 B LA VON SOLOMON ALFRED BENNION BERNICE MADSEN BILL TAYLOR HARRIET PARKS KAREN CONRADSON Page Seventy-eight EILEEN HOSMAN RAY DUCKNVORTH HARVEY BLACKETT EVA BUKROWS MARION PETERSON HARVEY MCDONALD DUANE HENDERSON ATSUKO MORI ALTA DENNEY LOUIS KLEKAS BERNICE BAWDEN MARGARET TENNEY I 7 -Q N f Page Seventy-nina I I f ,' ,f ,ff O :gf A-, I., I X 'PS Y XX, X .. . X ky A A Y FRANK MINSTER HAZEL BAXTER JACK AHLQUIST DOROTHY PHILPOT JOHN PAPANICKOLAS AVANELLE RICHARDS JUNE BERTOCH DALE PETERSON IRENE MARSH DONALD MARLOR CLARA BROWN MARJORIE HOOPS Page Eigh ly M ELAINE HAWS RICHARD NORRIS DEAN KEMP ELLEN MONGER fl 01 V a K ' UJZ VELDA YOUNG 5 BOYD CLARK , 36 0 MARY EVELYN BULLOCK IVA BURROWS ELAINE HICK5 DORA SELF VIVIAN MARLOR 44' 1 ff ' ,, ' Pug: Eighty-one K ,I ,g , X zfiix- Axx ', I A' 1 X I f 4, , , , f- III Il .J fn yi 91 II I fg :I I ,I V ffh I5 E1 ,f F4 gg I :Inga ' ,qi 1? , L12 gf Pi EQ! I ,, Sw , i I E3 I',,. I EH wi ' .! .RS , ,E EH .fn 1. Z5 , 5 An, L? 1 if. Fu r SEYMOUR WOOLFENDEN junior President MARY CANNON Iunior Vive-P resident X 'W X EX w - X- X xx Y x,kN .Xp I X xii f . x , 1 f ,f f f ,N A I-.A xii! NR 1 ' f fx JUNE MILLS junior Secretary GLEN LEWIS Iunior Represenluliue A. V. HENRICKSEN junior Sponsor RUTH BREEZE Iunior Reporter JUNIOR CLASS RMED with loyal enthu- siasm and the confident feeling of being really initiated into high school life after one year's experience, each junior began another term with the determination to enjoy a bigger year. Activities have had a good number of juniors taking part both as participants and spectators. We wish the seniors many triumphs and much happiness while the warm handclasp betrays the affection which we are sometimes reluctant to show. To be a junior at CYPRUS has been an honor that the end of a happy year confirms. Page Eighty-Iwo BESSIE HANSEN TADAYOSHI KOJIMA MARGARET MCGILL FRANK BRUSATTO CLARISSA RASMUSSEN BARBARA BENNION I DAVID BENNETT MILDRED WESTERMAN SAM KANIOS MELVA WEICHERS ROBERT ALLAN SHIRLEY ORTON I RL R, in iv R Ziff Hrf irq Vi 1 'L Q il -3 V- N -r f 1 , , Q, l I Page Eighty-llhrli X I ff R , 3 ff 5 .C H p. X X N xx x , . XXXX xx I, 4 'I Sm xxx MAX LAMB MARY BAVELAS JOHN MARLOR LAUREL BRIDGES DICK STEWART ANNA PAPPAS LOUISE PETERSON WALLACE CAMERON IRENE YAMAMOTO ROYAL ANDERSON MARY KOVAZOVICI-I ELLEN HARRIS sw jf I . f X , , ., Q N Page Eighty-four A5 EQ, -5. , , , Y - Li--, Q... - -4: Lf. Axffqfir-. ,V .- 0, ,LTA . ., 1:3 M ' aux A DONNA KOCHONIS DONALD WALLACE HAROLD DANGERFIELD LOLA MAE PETERSON LAVENIA CAHOON DRUEHL DAY HAROLD LINKE BERTHA PAPANICKOLAS MARIORIE SCHOFNFELD FLOXD NIELSON MARGARET BELLO SARABELL JONES X vw f 'N 5 ' , x 1 X ' Page Eighty fave 1 I X If A f vw, n ' f If ' 4 , , 5, . 4 ' 'IV if A 35? 1 1 ' 4 f :. N if fit? N , I w i 1 .1 W: I A 5 E 1 'Uv Eg N ,' I Af 1 ' Q' sl ill ,, . f, . l 1 4 T, W' 1 if, if V ' . 119' 5 - .' 1 11 5 P L ' L Y. E 3 I ,ff 'A 5 xxx X x S xx R N .F X DEWEY PETERSON MADGE DAVIS DORIS OLSON MELVIN BAWDEN TAKO SAKO ZOLA RASMUSSEN MARGARET ANDERSON BRUCE ALLEN THAREL MCDONALD RHEDA YOUNG RU TH MILLER DONNA CHRISTENSEN X I Page Elgh ly-nl: LENORE BREEZE DEAN BULLOCK L PAUL BLACKETT DOROTHY HARDMAN EVELYN MINSTER HEBER GARSIDE HAROLD DANGERFIELD VERA SUDBURY OWEN COON LOUISE MONSEN LUTA GLEDHILL HOLLIS NIELSON I X f nf. I-. f w , r Page Eighty-:even ff V fx If f X XX f If f ,Y PHYLLIS REID PETE PAULOS LUCILE SMITH EARL CLEGG LEONE SMITH GLADYS DAYBELL xx x X, X j xx A PAUL PLATT MAURINE ROBINSON DEE BUTTERS MYRA PETERSON BILL RICHARDS LORRAINE HARRIS Page Eighty-eight RUTH HAYHOE CLARENCE HOWARTH RICHARD THOMAS NOLA MECHAM BARBARA ,IANNEY BOYD CHRISTOFFERSON MARIE RUSTAD BERY LE PETERSON FE RN PIERCE DONNA HANCOCK VIRGINIA PAPANIKOLAS ' 1 Page Eighty-nine X I. .3 I , 'f w wf ' VU ii ,3,,, ' ll 14'-:Q 5552 51,5 QI :WI 399 Q33 M MA 5173 IH? H95 IH W4 e-,wg 5-fl F25 M 9. . ' If L . I ,L - L i 5 i, Q' JE 1 , ,L, , HE 'QW 1, 1 N .5 . 'FXS 'If 43: ., ,i If V ,, xx -1 E X N. i, , .29 .X- NELDON RHODES Senior Presiclenl MARGARET OTTLEY Senior Vice-President EVELYN PULLUM Senior Svrrclary-Trruxzcrer EDWIN CAMERON Senior Class Reporter ANN PEHRSON Senior Sponsor SENIOR CLASS IGH SCHOOL DAYS are just a prelude to an individual life offering many oppor- tunities, like a bud opening into many petals. The patient guidance and encouragement that teachers have given us through three years of earnest pleasure and work have provided us with the strength we need to face the World. With deep affection and recollection we'll often find this bit of our school song ringing in our ears- Of CYPRUS High, the school we love, with colors gold and blue- and appreciation and regard for a splendid prelude will grow yet deeper. X iq-X Page N inely l DOROTHY BENNION She may be editing your newspaper or favorite magaqzne tomorrow. MAXINE HILL As a dress designer, she will cut out her own pattern of success. ROBERT MADSEN What is to keep Bob drifting among the clouds-besides his airplane? EDYTHE HARRIS Her ambitions though elastic, are mostly artistic. VIRGINIA EVANS A great actress at Cyprus who will probably reach her star, ERROL THOMAS What spirit of adventure lures him fo the dark solitudes of the forest. PAUL LAMBERT Engineering accounts for the persist- ent studying Paul has been doing this year. FLORENCE BAKER ls it doctors or patients that attract Florence to nursing, VIVIAN ANDERSON Suffering humanity honors the healing band. RUTH O'DELL MADSEN It might be a lucky break if you call on Dr. Madsen to fix it. MATZ Law gives Ruthie an opportunity to defend the feminine sex. ETHEL JONES Psychitary will explode her husband's excuses. ' A Page Ninety-one MYRTLE NIELSON She's yearning for a while uniform and Ll fluttering pulse. JAMES SCHOENFELD He interprets that close to na!ure sentiment to be ri farm. ROGER PARKS Is it gay Paree that,calls Roger to foreign service? ERMA MILLS Choose your color, ladies-blonde, brunelle, or red head. DOROTHY NIELSON Slve'll dance in lhe foolsleps of Eleanor Powell. HENRY MORI Trust Henry to choose something like-OOOH, Chemical Engineermg! MAX BLACK Une more engineer mzght conlribute one more locomotive to our modern world. LA VERNE ASTON Il your face needs remodeling, get a lift from La Verne. FRANCIS MILLS A pair of airplane wings would find seventh heaven for Francis, NEAL PEHRSON When he heard that money grew on trees, be decided to be ii forest ranger. LAVERN NIELSON A rolling pin always gets the man. PEARL WOODBURY As a nurse she will add a ray of sun- shine to the hearts of many, L i n l BILLIE COOPER 'Hum and literature offer the culture :be loves. GRANT BANGERTER Wlra knowx but what we'1'e rubbed ,boulderx will: a future governor. hDWARD JOHNSON ld irreplr the fballenge of lbe buxiness world. DONNA RIDD The true friend of womankind- a beauty specialrsi. GARRY HANSEN Iwrr ke1s of a piano bold a 'wealth if untold treaxure and expression, ROBERT TAYLOR Bert thinks archeology will find him t another Venus. ny- MQW W JAY MCALLISTER llercs vomeihznf romantic about a formt ranger. ISABELL THOMAS Musir has ruptured ber beart, She 'wants lo take the band will' be. DONNA REESE a 1 1V a beauy sho is ' Ilve plare for you. DONALD COMLY I'I'aliflJ for another Boulder Darn. I:'ngir1eering's Donaldfs future. BERNICE WIMMER Izitnre faslimns 'will flare from tlve pen of Berniee. RUTH CLEGG Slve lvax finally decided to divrloxe ber beauty secrelx. I V E Z 5 1 a T , , L fl ll' lil 1 l 1 no? .1 it , A ll P l 'Q fit! QE? w 1,5 :Wi lfr: I A' A ' 4 Fil i ISR gr f Pls,- ' ,li 12+ 1 ' f v, slip l 3 lip!! 3 Q ' 3' pp, i W 19, l' V34 1 mg ' , ' , Q 3 rw ' - 1 V 5 , l N lx' , nr, boy., t fr nt 6 A , 5 l 1 9 I n Q l l I I Q 4 Page Ninety-three If Fx., N X Ai rf 1'-:ga b fx If 1 I '13 . X .xx Nusxxxxxx A X h FAROL RICHARDSON Home Economics olfers a varied field, but we think the fireside caught Farol's eye, DERL 'FAIRBOURNE A chef doesn't have to he French to delight the palate. DOUGLAS MANDERS Radio engineering sounds like Doug's going to cut in on the short waves. ELSIE BARRETT To 'wear an exclusive creation ol Lo Barrett will be a mark ol distinction to any lady. IRENE AHLQUIST With patience and service she might well follow the Nightingale lamp. GERALD BOICOURT He's the man to handle your lourth divorce, GEORGE FAIRBOURNE Have your brakes tested at Fairb's service station. BESSIE ANDERSON It's an umoary patient 'who'll trust Bessie to try his pulse. MILDRED TURPIN Manicures and facials -will be her specialty. CURTIS JENSEN A girl in every port-there's some- thing about a sailor. CAROL COOK Vocation: Secretarv. Ambition: To marry the boss. WANA SELLERS There's more for a stenographer than dictation and typing, thinks Wana. ll -, .2 sili I ,-' l IK' -5' mix,-5. Page Ninety-four iw' X2 ill XX X K ax. . ' Clicking away at a typewriter migbl SIDLEY WALKER Sidley's ambitions will soar to skyscrapers. BLANCHE REID Sbe may be the reason for the close rompelztzon ln our future beaulj' coniests. LOUISE CONRADSEN A course in nursing means endless hours of fatigue, bard work, and study. GEORGE WALK The soil, the plow, and the seed mean growing happiness to George. WALLACE FARMER Can it be -that Cyprus stenograpbers are the incentive in ibe business world. LA VERNE SI-IAFFER A businesslgirl can reacb the top il sbe sticks to the busy port. IRENE HARMON Tbe business of the country would welcome more Harmon-y. LELAND RICHARDS Paris ol jmacbinery form the ideal fig-sow for bun. PHILIP BERTOCH The custorner may be always rigbf, but be thinks it would be nicer to own the cash register. ILA POULSEN A florist is one of 'Dan Cupfd's understudies. NORMA PETERSON spell a future for her. NELLIE SCHMIDT Master of the sreatest ari- friendship. f - f -X f 7',,.- Page Ninety-five Z4-gif X , X , f ' 'N W' J 1 l fx x Xi O93 S ,X . f 'v YZGXX LOUISE ANDERSON Her neatness and eflieiency betray ber 'voeatzon-a secretary. NORTON PIXTON Tillers' toil finds success in the soil. DUANE OLSEN The pill that Dr. Olsen gives will surely cure. HIRAN KOCHONIS To Hiran, giving permanents would be riding the crest ol the waves. RUTH UNSWOR TH To mind her own business is exactly -what she intends to do. MARK RICHARDS A chest of tools and something Ato use them on makes life wortbwhzle. GERALD MARSHALL Here's a future foresfer. What a a break for little lennie Wren. CAROLE OLSEN lust the nurse to bold your hand during your next operation. AFTON DALRYMPLE You can be hssured of a smart coifleur if it is arranged by Afton. MERRILL JOHNSON They call Babe Ruth the champion. Wait 'til I get up to boi. LAURA BROTHERSON Sl1e'll serve the patients with patience. DONNA NUESMEYER Medicine isn't so bad when adnun- istered by the bland of a sympathelrr eart. Page Ninety-si: VERN BUCKNER l'l'1' Hayle of rofnx voundx like the lruxinexx world to Vern. DAYLE ALLDREDGE HI. 2, and. 3, -4- spells gymnastics. lnlrodurzng rnxlruclor Alldrzdge. MARGARET REID Home lfronomicx. , . it nxuxt he that gold band! DE MONT CALL The line-up of life rneanv albletlcs la him. DEAN THOMAS Non- Il'llll'lI lmsinevx lmornl MAXINE SMITH Pefife Maxine will slick Ia the mix- inq howl and ruxex 'round the door side of life. TABITHA LANDSAW Slndenlx ol l940 may really gel mme a's. RICHARD MILLS Tlre glamour of medicine outxlvinee Ihe many year: of cindy. RULON JENKINS 'llfece engineerx-to-Ive are plannzng A lug underfakzngs. HELEN NVITI-IEY The lrcauly profession can never be ton crowded to welrame Helen. VIRGINIA BENNION When rnnsic 'strikes a new key, Vir- ginia will know her notes. IRENE SMITH One more beauty speeialist who be- lieves in improving peoples ou!- Irwin, f , f , ,f V , -J If ffgxr M .7 'N' I Page Ninety-semen 4 . 4. f X 1 L ' I 4 f . I l ' Y, X w i 4 l i .x, wi ,VX N xx sw . .gk . ' f -,fx 'mhz' KN 'X . - 1 DOLLY DRAKULICI-I A girl at the switchboard gels u mr: fron sertinn nl human nature. HELEN LOTT Florence Nightingale 'wav a ine 'woman foo. GLEN OLSEN Eyzgineering seems to figure with lJ117! -j'0H krmw, that rrmlz-ve urge. HELEN GERBER The laces of oibers will be Helen's farfmze. ELIZABETH WOODBURY ffulor under the rnmmand ul! an arm! mu do 1mlrz'eInnv llvfngs. JOHN ELDREDGE The mysfefies of test tubes ami rlaemicals have camght john. LOUISE SCHOW Ilere's my recipe for 'mullquirks' rf you 'want In hold down your lausbzmdf' DOROTHY NELSON Iieaulrv or the Beast is ibe quexlmn. She rbnsc Izenuly. JUNE SCHOW fum' will prqlit by that :.'uun111 gzfl' of gala. RUBY NIELSON ll's beltrr for n secrelnry to get hrr legs crossed tlvnu to get her wuts crossed. 1'-:jx A ' X Ky, Pug: .nnuly-sigh! f ' 3 1 w I X s AWARDS Medals were awarded to the following members of the gradu- ating class in recognition of their commendable work in extra curricular activities: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17. 18. Billie Cooper Virginia Evans Edythe Harris Gerald Boicourt DeMont Call John Eldredge Jay McAllister GOLD MEDALS Merrill johnson A Edward Johnson O'Dell Madsen Henry Mori SILVER MEDALS Robert Madsen Glen Olsen Norton Pixton Neal Pehrson Ralph Spencer Roger Parks Neldon Rhodes James Schoenfeld Isabelle Thomas Margaret Reid Helen Lott ' Louise Anderson ' COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM FOR CLASS OF 1936 . March of Graduates A Orchestra Selection ......... Selected Invocation ...... Neldon Rhodes, Senior Class President Senior Girls' Chorus- Come to the Fair' . . A . . Martin Our American Heritage ..... Political Curtis Jensen E Flat Alto Saxaphone Duet- Over the Waves . . J. Posas Donna Ridd, La Vern Aston A Our American Heritage ..... . Economic Gerald Boicourt E Flat Clarinet Solo- Romance . . . Beethoven Margaret Reid Our American Heritage .... . Educational Henry Mori Vocal Selection . .' . . . Senior Boys Our American Heritage .... . . Moral Virginia Evans French Horn Solo- Berceuse from Jocelyn . . By B. Godard Roger Parks ' Duties and Responsibilities of the American Citizen June Schow The Ideal American Edythe Harris Bassoon-- Marguerite .... . Schubert Isabelle Thomas Presentation of Class and Awards T. P. Brockbank Presentation of Diplomas .... Member Board of Education D. W. Parratt Senior Girls' Chorus- At Parting ...... MaeDowel1 19. Song ........ . America Page Ni Assembly X H - N jf, 1' 1 20. Benediction . . Margaret Ottley, Senior Class Vice-President ,417 NK F411 I , ' in, jf 'IQ I ty f If xr f . WX 1 xi N Y .xx p X 4 , V X , ,fflxxx 1 Q xk U K ' X A ,4 'bf V! X1 Vx: X f :X k ANN PEHRSON English, Dean of Girls J. L. CHRISTENSEN Science EDWIN B. SPENCER Social Science MIGNON CUMMINGS Mufhemafics ERDA WILLIAMS ' Dvmexlic Science H. B. SUMMERHAYS Music J. R. JENSEN Auto Mechanirx MYRTH HARVEY Englixh, Drumalics MADELEINE WALDIS Commercial O. C. ENGLAND Social Science Page Ona Hundred r 'MDI ' if Q MH , if . I i 1 ,Q x Q 5 S r r M 1 i EW IN EE! ,Lge MQ? k 2235 4 iii I ug? l .55 953 lxj Z 5. , ,,4i if iig F3234 W , Wilj are 834 W RUSSELL MAGLEBY Pbyxiral Erfnrurzon ESTHER MCCALL Lib nlriun JENNIE JONES Physiral EJuraf1ol1 WALTER WILLIAMS MOFlJdllil'HI Ar I LESLIE NELSON Agrirulture VERA NORTH Domcxlir Art DORIS DIMOND Swrrfarj A. V. HENDRIKSC Englixla HM VERTIS WOOD Pbyxical Education Page One Hundred One ix .N xxx PRINCIPAL O young mariner, Down lo Ike haven, C411 your companion, Launch your vessel, Crowd our mm'us, And ere if vanish over the mar 'in A ter ii lg , , follow if, follow fbe Glc'am. The above lines from Tennyson's poetic gem, MERLIN AND THE GLEAM, are filled with Wise counsel and solemn exhortation. It is a call to mariners. It is a call to all of us, for we are all mariners sailing the ocean of life, and the seas are not always calm, but storms arise and there are dangers on the way, The journey will be less unsafe if we are careful in the calling or choosing of our companions. Our companions will make our journey safe and happy. Our in-:ri Wil' V z l i 1 F '55 M AE 5 2 R ,il 3 ., , ii X 51 fs ia if? i Ii i -. e. f is 'Sh' gf? ill? ' ' , gr , ae FF . is N E-jgs . , l 0 friends mold our personalities and shape our character. They give us inspiration when troubles beset our pathway. They cheer us with hope when courage fails. They help us above all to be true to our better selves. We reveal our own character in our choice of friends. Next, with choice companions and with vessel launched, we must sail onward with purpose and Zeal. Crowd your canvas. There must be no drifting, no loss of the sense of right direction, no losing of aim, no forgetting of purpose, Much of the joy of life may be lost if the gleam disappears. Our ship may flounder in the fog of delay and irresolution, or it may strand in the shallows of feeble attempt. Our course must be ever forward toward the attainment of worthy goals. If we are true to our noblest dreams and ambitions, our voyage of life cannot fail. After it, follow it, follow the Gleamf' -T. P. BROCKBANK X. ,ff ff, X Xk y Q ' 'iiidl , ul. . . i Page Une Hundrvd Tito SUPERINTENDENT To the CYPRUS Students: We sleep, but the loom of life never stops, and the pattern which was weaving when the sun went down is weaving when it comes up tomorrow. William James said the same thing in a different way when he said that we learn to skate in Summer and swim in Winter. This simply means that every thought, every act is being absorbed into the pattern, into the fabric of our personality 'during every Working and sleeping hour. Our lives will be full of beauty, well designed, of good pattern, serviceable and useful if we choose our acts wisely, if we plan well and if we are patient, industrious, careful. Lack of purpose, lack of design and you can conceive the result. -CALVIN S. SMITH. ,y X X Th X N g0Hddroe K' , 1. if ,f lf ii, Q55 i l l, 1 i . -c,, Sk, A-W B. E. MIX LEONARD GERRARD GEORGE W. BRUERTON P1'r'xi1lr'nl A. GEORGE LAVIN D. W. PARRATT JOHN W. COOK Clerk BOARD GF EDUCATIGN To the class of 1936: You are about to enter a period of your lives which requires serious thought. What you have learned thus far is only a fraction of the knowledge you can acquire. Let your aim be to gain more and more knowledge and wisdom, They are the cornerstones of success. There are many opportunities for the youth of America. To you who make the effort and are prepared, your knowledge, wisdom, and ability, if properly applied, offer a large measure of success. Do not believe that because you come from a small town that the odds are against you. Many of the most successful professional and business executives are from com- munities like yours. Endeavor to express your thoughts concisely, and do not hesitate in making deci- sions. Do not be one to follow the line of least resistance. Accept' responsibility and it will give you the courage and determination to carry on. Counsel with others older than yourself. The benefit of their experience will be worth a lot to you, The other members of the Board of Education join with me in congratulating you, and we give you the assurance that the reward for your effort and determination to obtain knowledge and wisdom will be the creation of opportunity and success. . V May, 1936 -B. E. Mix, President, Bourd of Education ,- ' X Page one Hundred I t - A7 - fx l hw I li. V Q .- 1 lf. L 1 APPRECIATION By reason of much Work required in the organization and composi- tion of this annual, it has been advisable to ask for help from individuals not on the staff, but whose time, talents, and facilities could be used to great advantage. Among those students who cheerfully gave their aid are 'Seymour Wwlfenden who provided his automobile and his time, Barbara Janney and Douglas Mander who contributed interesting snapshots to the snap- shot section, and those students whose names appear with the written articles presented in the feature section. Other willing supporters are the faculty members, our sponsor, Ann Pehrson, our principal, Mr. Brockbank, Mr. Mork of the Paragon Printing Company, Mr. Ecker, the photogapher, and the generous advertisers whose names appear in the following pages, With deep sincerity we thank all these people, and it is our hope that they will not be disappointed in this book nor have any cause to regret their part in its production, -THE STAFF kr It X ,fi Page Ons Hundred Fivs , fx Aff, .- K X if, 'i , Complimenls of American Smelting 48: Refining Company V Heronlles Powder Co. V Utah Copper Company 'sq QI Q 'VQQX Nu 1 X Q xx X C w H Xx X X xpil xx 'AA1 Gy- Cprinted and CBound hyb- PARAGUN PRINTING CUMPANY l22-l24 WEST SECOND SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Photography- EJCkQ1 ,S Studio!! C I3 EAST FIRST SOUTH S, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ,X Q .F X f 1 1 Ass' X XXX, ,X-I '77, I I - X f WOOLFENDEN,S suPER MARKET X f This bool: is a life-lime memory To you all-Don'+ forgel' what Woollen- den's Super Merkel has done and will continue To do in years 'lo come -Step down +0 Woolfenden's Super Marker and see the new modern Complimenis and Best Wishes fo 'I'he Class of I936 U Quality that Satisfysv U Rock Springs Coal gl Ice Co. Phone 50 - Garfield - Phone I7 MAGNA, UTAH BREEZE'S BARBER SHOP AND l Jr. eqU'pmen BEAUTY PARLOR 7-D-1 Keep fha! School Girl Bcauly PERMANENTS Marcelling, Shampooing, Hair Cutting Phone GM 33 Magna uhh Scalp Treatments, Finger Waving, Etc. Phone Gar. 69-J Magna, Utah UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY + COMPANY + Q Office and School Furniture Church Pews, Opera Chairs, Globe- Wernicke Safes, Mimeographs and Stationery El EL'eryllaing for School ana' Ojicen E 15 5 South State Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH If you are in neecl of a goocl pair ol durable all leather shoes, come +0 the Fair Store. We have shoes +o 1'i'r 'rhe whole family Tbix is the Plate To get the most for your money THE FAIR STORE MAGNA, UTAH Success and Happiness T. MORI MARKET T ,fs 9 i Phone Gar. 16 Magna, Utah rx . Wx -X. X -X62- P 3 o H 4 db 1 la! 'yi 'jx X If i' X T SX l . Compliments of THE FOLINTAIN I MACNA, UTAH MAGNA CAFE XEEV Famous for CLEANLINESS AND GOOD FOOD -Plus Courreous Service May this commencement be the beginning of a long, happy and successful life for each graduate of '36 PALIL FLORAL 7IIf Your Friendly Florist Garfield 94 Magna, Utah RAsMussENf5 TRUCKING AND MOVING Long Hauling Confracfors Magna, Ufah San Francisco Phone Gar. I I0 326 8+I1 S+. WHITE LILY BAKERY V Get Your HOME MADE ICE CREAM HERE It's Clean and Fresh Phone Gar. S9-W MAGNA, UTAH Congratulations to the Class of '36 MAC NA LLIMBER AND HARDWARE COMPANY fx KTXI Phone Gar. 93 MAGNA, UTAH 1 P 0Hdd'V I lx ,f X- ' .ri f X jrxxg ,A I O Freshman Jewelry 0 Class and Club Pins Medals and Trophies O FRESI-IMAN Manufacfuring Jewelers 3I7 Souih Main Sfreef SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH BE WELL DRESSED Shop af MERIT HATTERS 266 Soufh S'I'aI'e Sfreel' SMART SPORTSWEAR Styled Righf - Priced Righi Headquariers for Graduafes Birrell Bottling Company wishes prosperity and success to the Class of 1936 Remember 7up Dlspells Mental Lassitude. Pure, Invigorating, Refreshing and Healthful 264 Glendale St. Phone Was. 7557 Salt Lake City, Utah DESERET MORTUARY Service A ovefAII sf' I :'g:E1:1'2g' if ,l i - ' A 5,1 ,g.,g:.. -.,-31:2 -':5-2 .vil 'Q' l e :gp I A or -s-, , - I f i-ri wast es: P-'-ga: -- ' me--ea Ogden - Salt Lake - Provo Payson - Price Compliments of FO LI R WAY SERVICE STATION MAGNA, UTAH YOURS FOR SERVICE Home Owned and Independent Service Station CABIN SERVICE Manti We appreciate your business MAGNA, UTAH II- iii mp IWIXX x .XI f f If POHddT ff ' 'fi ff X Sy, ' -X Xxx I ' II Compliments of MAGNA CASH GROCERY We wafch sfudenfs come and go, bu+ before +hey leave 3rd East and 3rd South ihey fry Groceries - Imported Produce - Meats Q Ice Cream Your Neighborhood Store DENHAL-I-ER-S SODAS Louis Falvo, Mgr. and MAGNA, UTAH PHONE GAR. 42 GLADE'S CANDIES a'r Compliments and Best Wishes from the ' BLIC ICS CENTRAL PHARMACY MAGNA UT H MAGNA, UTAH ' A S+uden+ of fhe Cyprus High Visif Jrhe L. R. LEITH BINDERY CO. -TTNCURPORATED'-T -Founfain Service -?ni1 Kendal: Service - oi ei' equisifes I'OO'Z Drug Sfore . MAKERS OF Phone I77 Magna, Uiah Q BINDINCS FQR ' 0 SCI-IDOL Compliments of . ANNUALS Rod and Ralph Knight Sporting Goods Company 1115 East 21st South POHddEl F if ,fi X xv 'H You, the graduates of 1936, are about to leave dear old Cyprus, the place where your life's foundation has been laid. We wish you much success and happiness I Price and Quality at MADSENS -STORE-T MACNA, UTAH Com pIImenI's of 'Ihe STEVEN co., INC. E52 Wholesalers in FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Magna, Ufah Compliments of FINLEY TRLICKINC LINE ini Long and Short Hauls Insured Carriers - Courteous Service MAGNA, UTAH BENNETT GLASS AND PAINT QFSZE' sgizifixi?,ei2e:f:,aTfz2 + COMPANY + new shoes 9.5 For The besf conrours consulr .. , Q.-9153 MEMMOTT,S BARBER AND V52 993, BEAUTY PARLQR 5 Manufacturers of BENNETT PRODUCTS KU? Disrribufors of GLASS - WALLPAPER CLEANING MATERIALS Misc. Painf Hems 61-65 West lst South Wasatch S4 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Magna, Ufah Phone Gar. 44-W UTAH SHOE REPAIR + COMPANY + Before You Throw Away Your Old Shoes Pay Us a Visit You Will Receive Expert Workmanship and Quick Service Every pair of shoes repaired by us is a pleasant memory Philippo Notarianno, Prop. Phone 70 Magna, Utah I , I fi Page one Hundred 1 1 2 ' L 1-W fn -ie , ......... , , ...,,.ru- -- g-,f,.1.ff.f ewan . 1' , , .E . 'WSW' A . Q :rugs wg ,ei 1 ' efsffif ffvvifi'-Ef:e'Q.1:.11:flyHemi-s'L,s,.aE.w,i.eF'.1415JM.--w's'wff1i-mew1ETr951IHH2-1--5'if'i35 'e fi' 1- Compliments of S. H. KRESS fr CO. 25 7 South Main Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH American Linen Supply Il Pays To Keep Clean if-IT Furnishers of All Kinds of Clean Towels and Linen L. D. S. TRAINING PAYS! V The L. D. S. Business College is happy ro congralulafe +he members of rhe I936 graduafing class of +he Cyprus High School. May The future bring Jro everyone the realizafion of his mosr cherished dreams. You are entering upon life's mosi precious years. See 'lhal you spend +l1em well. If you are considering a business career or if you have no definiie plans for The future invesiigafe +he opporiuniiies +ha'r awair you a+ rhe L. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE All schools are now using Famous 70 Norfh Main Salf Lake Continuous Towel Cabinets 33 E. 6th South Wasatch 2484-5 Send for our inieresling booklef SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH PLANNING YOUR FUTURE I-IGME CROCERY Cenler and Second Soulh The Culs in lhe CYPRUSONIAN 'Wu YEAR Book Groceries - Soil Drinks and Candies MAGNA, UTAH O Were Made By lhe Compliments of the . Your Friendly Dealer in STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS . . . . SALT LAKE ENGRAVING G , O 1, Greasmg, Tires and Repairs as land Service Above All COMPANY MAGNA, UTAH V s ,, f Q- I Page Ona Hundred Th Z-QW' ll ,xi ,X f fa E N f f I2 XXX V Compliments of I-IOE EMAN HARDWARE S PO RTI N C COODS Co. Where Good Athletic Goods are Sold ASK THE COACH Congraiulaiions fo 'Ihe Class of 36 U Compliments of CENTRAL LLIMBER AND HARDWARE +COMPANY+ Everything to Build Anything Dealers in ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS Phone Garfield I 82 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH MAGNA, UTAH COODRICH CUERNSEY D A ' RY P A LJ LO S 5 A LJ T O You can whip our Cream, but you ran'l heat our Milk C Q Owen S. Jacobs, Mgr. . I I Phone 82-J3 Magna. U+aI1 I Wallace Farmer felt particularly lazy one day, so he handed in an exam paper which had the following written on it: Please see Duff's paper for my answers. H Teacher: If a number of cattle is called a herd, and a number of sheep is called a flock, what is a number of camels called? Boy: A carton. N I 4, , if N I 1 N CHEVROLET DEALERS The Only Complete Low Priced Car Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 36 IX , ,, ',-'fx IX , ' R l g0HddF CompIimen+s and Best Wishes SMILING from SUPER SERVICE GEM and EMPRESS THEATRE DENTVON GARAGE CI' Magna, Uiah DENTON DRIVE-IN-SERVICE El U KELsoN's GARAGE BENTON GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING SUPER SERVICE 3.0,-. . IJ U All Top and Upholstery Done to Satisfy Main Street Magna, Utah Wishes the Cyprus Annual and Student Body Prosperity and Success Compliments of HARDING DAIRY i -I1-' Dealers in Pasfurized Milk and Cream Also, Orangeade Phone Gar. 64 Magna, Ufah CHRlSTENSEN'S SHOE SHOP KU? We Make Your Old Shoes All New Over Night The Besf of Malr'rialx MAGNA, UTAH I al Una' llumlrwl 'i Iavn THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS ARE THE HARDEST Getting out an Annual is no picnic- If we print jokes, they say we are silly: If we don't, they say we are too serious. If we publish original matter, they say we lack variety. If we publish things from other publica- tions, we are too lazy to write. If we show pictures of bathing girls, they say we are audaciousg If we don't they say we are prudes. If we don,t print contributions, we don't show our appreciation: if we do print them, they say the annual is filled with trash. Like as not, someone will say we pinched this from some other ptiblicatioii.-We did. if xf' A ., XX f ,f ff X If Il ,H f X. X f ,f . - , x Q' XXX' i X fi J, C9 Graduates- You may consider yourself quite grown-up now, but still don't forget that quart of milk a day! if SPENCE CANNON DAIRY PHONE GAR. 8 3 -R1 WAINWRIGHT'S NEW MODERN CLEANERS AND DYERS Ref Magna's Oldesl Local Cleaners U Cleaning, Dying and Tailoring of fhe Highesf Qualiiy U Mon's Suits Made lo Measure U We Call and Deliver .. U Give Us a Trial Phone Gar. 25-J Magna, Ufah MAGNA MOTOR SALES COMPANY X -2 SALES SERVICE We congrafulafe the Student Body of 36 on a successful publicalion We thank the class of thirty-six for the ring order, and we wish Cyprus Success + Autrey Brothers Lawrence at 23rd DENVER, COLORADO ol +l'1e Cyprusonian. May you keep k fD J on progressing Commencement Announcements H .,Wa+ch 'the Fords Go ,BYU Class Jewelry Diplomas Trophies and Medals ks Magna, Ufah Phone Garfield 34 Caps Gowns .R X PNN, 'Q A a ff 5 Riff iff' l ,Q 1 A X N I' 0 ll I :IU g'?1: 'T. . j . 4 - i , -Q ' ' M 1T '7 5'V 1 .1 .- A - ' . N' , -': ,, ,,g!.,: ,-,W W . .. I ,sw-: ,I If , WV T? 1 -in 1,235.5 1.--V. I-,: V VV 1 , Y Ms ,J I . f?Z,Wf5qm rw! D, X wird. wwwfw Q? WMgWiw'57?wi3 wwfiwb Qw3 Qpfgiwfwfffli W, MQWT5 Es wif Saga gn EE? r S 35 Q 3 'f-if ' 'E ' I ' V ' ' ' '-- 1 : My K f , 5 X ' -fr - -7 gf' y , 1 ' ' J E , 5?4Zi Qivmf N Wfzwpff fQiflAgg,0 gf,1fai y WMM? WN MMWWWV wifwf 49 QM WM!! W W wjwwglww www . . v mmwvww MM? WWW I QJMMMQ7, sg NW Q '53 WM WW ,wM?79? W W' D WW WW, ww? jffjjjfp . Jjwn ff WWC4 My 1mxfWMQM MW , ib! Q29 5 JI- Z 62-My-10-lxf, WWWWLJW My W f,WLw Mf f I W' ' ' i Qg,,,,':,g7?E:,, X W Q ww MWZZQJ' M, W 3 v A Wwffyf QM lm WWC gi waz f ff fx Z 'if s fm WMV 1 ' 4 B - y x if I gy , . 57 yaff iff fix F pk L x L 4 . L ff 'IX 1 -f' 1 ' ' ' -.,x,