Granite High School - Granitian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1927 volume:

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R' 0 i.'j,-5 Q- . .553 if 1 .-9: 1 - , , :'fls2'-fu 3 f :fy .f. ,sl Y. -: MJQ' -.-f I A -Q., KH -' .Safe '1 i f f?i1:i1?:a i-,,Q.,,- 7 . - Q .' -' , WST WZ ,. Qin, Vg 12? XL: ff H -.. -N-fx M5-. .1 wg. ,,' fs 1 V, ' ' sw - ,.,',m.4. f.SL-64? . ' , ,+L ' ,., ., li r-l Q . .c h- -1 fm- sb '- ,qw 'yn . R -Q.-. J . .MJ FOREWGRD O compile a volume that will reflect our student life, and at the same time pre- serve a record of the names, faces and accomp- lishments of the individual students enrolled for the year 1926-27 at the Granite High School has been the aim of this Granitian staff. If we have succeeded in this ambition we are content and happy 1 1 f 1 'wi 'If-wr 'Q ' 'ff 2 1 Q 6 . . Y , ' u 'el . , H1 3 X332 , ,'1 A A , 'Y . .',, . 4. , , . Wil A K F. 'Q - F- 5 . . i , Q . . r A. ., . f ,., .Spf . . Q ' 4 , .E . K., f 1'-f H.: . -' 1- ..,- n . A mum , v . ,Qfv 1 m 4 L.. Ak A., 5. 6 , V. ,g x K K. rrfr, . :wg K .131 4. gf ' ' J .xv Q, ae, .Ja - 5 S-,gs 1' f. H 'MASK fkvif' W' 'A WJ- ...ld L W .Q-.. 1 . gf - . -nr, . 151, pf , N 1 , 1.,M wg. Q .?I. ,.,! .4, 'QV' 3,5 A IW A RIT'- Hne Spirijc of Amewc anism iypifieci by Une Pali-ln, and Ioeiieioiism of fake of fhe Revoluiiolfnalfy Uneif' sjclflisggle fo? lflciepen- ihe Gr emiian Sizaff, one and fifty years lei er In acknowleclgemenwg of jcheiff SY'ViC6 in esfalnlislfnifl Z' j, KWH K H ff! 1 ,-,ff .,,- 1 Q . . ,,1...u . A mnitian Qgtaff h CLAUDIX STOKES - LOUIS BAGLEY ,,,.. 'ae Q ----- ------------.-oEditor ----,,Associate Editor EDNA CHAMBERS ...... .............. MERRITT BAIRD ATHOLE WEBB ,,,.., ERVON FAIRBANKS -Classes ------Ai-t Editor ' Snapshots .QP T Business Managgrv-.S ,W if CONTRIBUTING ARTISTS i DOROTHY GPTRDNER MAVOIJNE REES ' ' l MADELEINE NOAH V. G . li Z . .- N, :- ' 2 A 5 ,....5.y?1 ,..--as V ,, 42, x,,,..-f if-Y., - AA.,,.4i ,.-71 A,,,E,Ll, g,,, 1-, , ,, Q V 4.077 ' , Yagi Y - - '- 4, v w - , ' ,,- , -f4-:f- , . f ,-- ---L T W , .3 ff-f .. ..LT'T ..- - .- ,. - in -- ' , W -. K --f .: - A , f - ' ' - -+- f - V Tai -- '-?J-Tff..-e - - Page Six -W -... . .. M- ..... ..-,-,,,..... -....... , -fu-L I.. Q, .f,9.,zv-Fl: I 'pyvfxf I. .:.':r:. ,S ILL a Q 'rf.x.-,n -f.--51,7-gf .af :.m,.'ws,H'gf:f-:5 -'wg' ,:.-,:-pf, , ,--g,k..f-1v,-f If -5- ,gifh QI . wr ,I xf1,.,- I., I A MII, :yn M J.. .f.,5.,,wgf ,E I - , fury Y. fy. 'r H, -r ,IM ,.-3' , I-. T ms:-I I , I ..- 5 ---4r.,f.f -. S5533 ,W .If 7 . 1 I-. 4. ,., I OTIICTLES I Y i 'X .. PICTORIAL ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES , ' I ATHLETICS CLUBS FEATURE S wr' I --:Ig '. ef Page Seven - iii ' IW I L . 'jg 9 v T? 1 f-T A I+.-,,f,,.':! fsf, If T ' 3 f4.'xI. K V Inn lj 'T',.5f , . . A 1 f irq W. If , .SEQ , ss ., , 4 L. I 5 , f-97' -Cul .t ,,, V ,-'hm '. nz f .' T. 51 . va ' -- 'Q 3, 'ff' ' '59 I .,4 nf' E. ' w . I- 1 f I , C , .- 4 f 5-. T 3- . J . I .21 ,1' .:t' .,j15.f,, .. . Wm YQ x, I .jiyg 'W H fill? . 'lf' ' ff . HIT . lL, Lf 4 'ful 1. ,VEB tgkf. 9. I.? mf - Q - :ig Pagc Eight WASHINGTON CROSSING THE DELAVJARE E. Lentz LIBERTY BELL Philadelphia Page Nine Page Ten BATTLE OF LEXINGTON MINUTE MAN D. C. French Page Eleven LW! UQ' SPIRIT OF '76 A. M. Willard A ,- 1 ii- W -5 -,..4A '- Ak -W -- - '- K- -5 ' 1 -- Y ' xi--xi 3- 'Q , - V -- +,L- RST-S-2 E , - .A . f - E T- ui -,- -M ' Q L' an R 5. in . - i -4' - ,,,,Y - Y--..... 3- . - , . - M , i , 4 ,,, ' - ' ' x ' , 5 H W 1 .,,A 'wgj' H Q' A A, , A V '- ' - .Q Q - -Y.Y -,- , , , 1 , --3- -----x ,, .xxx ., - - , .2 Nl .5 QA- -- -wif' Q S fff-Yi, :?- ,iT-- .Q il --L-.41 ' f -ls -T '--- ,, ,Y sm . , N -1. - ,f,Qfl, Tiii, 7 - ' f N? g if -isgif - --:F 'iii-,-t1i,:' ' 2-fig --M X , A .QRQ 455- ::' Ll: ' -f-Q ,gvf V.: - f :Tl-T, Hin 'A A' -- Q91 L. 5' -- ,Y T 4F W- - Agfglljigzg xilfg- I ' -fi , 1 I 1' L? . .iff T N A , -:til ' 'S :R f K ' 1 iii 14 4 TI fit 1 S lf Ql ME?-fi4g5l3 ,Q '41-if -iff 211- 'f -:i1f S' x AQ,lj:-1l'lEll2 .2 f:f5'fQ 4: .ihiif , .itfZ -511 2 .Q V-,. lf' gk-l?iTj ' ' '---Ji' -4 li '7IiT4lNX-N' X1-AA - F? f '- ' ' A 3 4 ' 1 'il HUT W ' 7' N Q H --,,:V, .ff ' -9 f . 'LQ'f.'1'f5' ' X , M . ....' ,' - I 5' :jk ' W 54171 f -E-' , , , ,v W ff' 2 :fQii'ZEL .. vffauaw Q. W f - ,f, ?Sg'Yi'Q'5 T ff 5' x .V ff 'Z . ff A ' 'Z 2 J 5 ,7 gg 1 51,35-Kg: ,0' ,I ' N x x ,?Z'1g'E '74lf5'2?f ' My ff X fl xi, 1' uf L ' X f, x ' N. f , fy, N, xf , ., - vfn p X 3- fb -Sm ' 1 W V . J px uma.. V. '- ' ,A--X .--x K S .X Qdmiqimafifrn-, Page Thirteen vf .L Fawn-wtf if -ng ' N uff 1'v'-:ww -. an rs ,f , Y I v J- I 4 . ' , , ' 1 - . 1 ,. - --:' s , . I ,AI . ., ,,.,H. . ' n ..4 I .. Y .,4 r ,.f ', ., . ,M 1 rx .l 4 ' J. 1 ' l . ' 4,-. ,, 1' ' 1, .:We'AY' - .N A Vx:- , 1 ' .1 ' ' 'jlw,-Lx Iv, X1 , fu. f --,.,v, A '- w -..- .W 3 , Y l ,,,- . I A A '. 1+ ' 5 ,J 3, .ff V , Y' WL N ,E . 0 23,11 I .P A ,3. y.,, Ik' 4 . 4 ' ,, Y , f .. 4- ' 4. l ,ga ,. ' ..,: ' ' . I , . 3, - . ,v.- . 'I 4 v A 1 1- Y. ' ' tu- , 1 'L :K , .. . 'Y V ' r 1' , ..: .1 5' .ft-Q ' ' ' W, ,Y , , ,,, - - ,- 5 . Q., I - 4, , . v - I ' I ' r ' L . '72 ' - . 1 -f mfg. 1 , , r'n..': . av. -'-M. 1 x ' 'J, 'X 1 A ri 4., X , ,X V -, .- -,I 1 ,N 1 . , lit Y , --In -. , - , . . , . , .. A , . . . 4, ,. . , , .t , f 'I'-' 1 , ' - . ' . , U r 5 1 gy . nu J, ,U 1 b ' .1 .I , .,. . 1 1. ,x s.:gq - . ., H, .. f .ug -15 . ,Q- ,L kv., -. 1 4 , , , . ,,. 4 V 4 ' we--.P ,ex 1- M W -'En V 5 1. JK- I .. ,- ,lfk VY l , 4 , ,.-1. , , . L , 5 A . ' 'E' n fri V' 'Ju ' I . , 1' . - . Hx X , ' K . 1 1 , mg 1 5 Il 1 W Y, va, 1 ' Eh... 4 . X i 'W 5 Q ' u . A 4 A . A., V 1 4-'-F -... U .1..,..- Q-., in uh... .4-. -.. ' A w ' 1 - . X - , Vw . , I , . W-, L. ', I g mf. . , . 3 ' ' I 1 , The present school year has brought many honors to Granite High School. Our position, as an educational institution dedicated to the better- ment of young men and women, has been maintained and is Worthy of the confidence of our patrons. Ideals of courage and honor are fundamental to progress in all social organizations. These elements have been embodied by this institution with the result that aims have been set up, Which, if achieved, will mean much to the individual as well as to the community at large. The future of this school is dependent on the leadership and ideals of the present student body. Since responsibility can be passed on only after being properly discharged, the future will be a development of our current thinking. Let the changes that come be the result of an intelligent guidance on the part of those .directly responsible. g LORENZO H. HATCH. , yuaifr' EYES: 5 Mfiiifigg a T , A A qt 1 . - i 'TTL-N, gg 4 H ' l.1t!,..'. gy, A V E' Jw ,: : ff 1i1:.'g-tit.. ' :Y -3 A -- ,, , ' K ,P N' ' 1fL+j?.,, .Id ,ir ' - ' 4 -r-. -...Z -.V If Q iv ' a - 1 -:Lf .y If ' . . e.g,,s2P Page Fifteen -W' ' ,, V -AO, .,.c..,,,...- ,Wah gg. f- f - ' - Iff'f'1'f7f'r1--1'-Pw,,-5,5 PEARL CHRISTENSEN LEON D. FRAME LAVJRENCE A. WALLACE B. A. JIZAN C. VOLSOM VILLA If. SCHAFER B. A. B. A. BURNING!-IAM B. A. NANCY FINCH ADOLPH BROX LEONE GAMETTE B. A. GENEVIEVE H. XVILCOX B. S. LOGAN WISEMAN REX SUTHERLAND FRANCES WATSON B. A. ., ,. --ff . xf'l 'f- ' 7: ' S H: fQ?f swf' if ' ' H 1 Page Sixteen NY sw, FRANKLIN H. HARRIS B. S. MILLICENT LYONS B. A. EVA LINDQUIST B. s. A. N. BECKSTRAND B. S. DOROTHY S. INGALLS B. A. HYRUM HILTON B. S. LUVERNE LEONARD B. S. L. W. HILLAM B. S. VALENTINE GORLINSKI B. A. H. WAYNE DRIGGS A. B. JESSE HENRICKSEN B. S. JOSEPH H. DAVIS .p ' . -w ry.. .ff Uv . 75 - W1 ' 1-'W 1?-kr' ' -: ,fag ' M' iLjL,g5n'fz' 4-613 L Az, W, yhynj . '- H ' . mga 3 , ...rg K , ..-- In :.1'xxgQ,:.ngf an ,? i- f 1 Q me,-,,,kHm'5.. 'G -, ' ,Q ' : WH All -. ' '-1 . .,.- v M ' 2 I J.. An + - ' . .. mf- ' f v'- QW af f-'-. ': 1: Q . WL. H - W Y 5 W., Wigs 'mmm :R .4 kJ,g,,,, w,.,.v, .. I 5 I .f I - -I ' :.gg1Q.j I' TH fi 2- ,L .. L. gf'--Jw N -mf V , '1. 4-1 -- -- M' . ' ff erafs - .. 2.- :iff E' 3 'L - i . ...A If- . :gn g- N '-- ,2w 1','fgI,-5,fxg,g,.fQ, I ' . fm. 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MARY S. XVILCOX B. A. WILLIAM B. MAUGHAN B. S. MIRIAM CLAUSSEN EZRA J. POULSEN B. A. HORTENSE REDD B. S. 4 .5 rg Q-- ....-at TTL - f, A .AB Ar, ,. 7...-i s 3 - .WM . - ff1i:-i!T::-- A 1 - ,. .. ' 'T' A T' ' W- f -f - '-- -.Y - w- .r 1- -' lfa I-5:--f'l:f ' If kv-. Hg ' ' Aif 3 A Page Eighteen -nw wr-'n -1 f '- W-- , X-,sl S ' , A -- RW gn 'i -4, Sify ., i ?5-H,-N ?g, l l - Q 1 --. -:lj ff' ' A -1 ' 'W 'A 'L+ - ' xx . - - - N. , g -S - K, N.. '+- ff--,l+N gi- if -S.. ' 5 . i ,YQ , - .. '-Y--H ,, v .-Q ,.-, . V Y , -- - if K A-X--lx: LT -' ,S Y A, ,f-f Ky , N-, L Y xA - 3 l. 5 - L - if t Tn. , 4 5- iiiikglun, Y --Tkg 1 5:7 . -' ki AN- N 1 Wi, , F' 1 ' min f : A-hi 'Q iv! 1- ' '-A l4L f A-A -- 45 ki '- ,ms . 7 gg- ' - , T - - -fi: 5 W'T'1Q 'T H 5 - T x X' N- ll-If I' gg ' '-47 gi-nw, , -u . Y .1 - Y, -, . , -Ai, - Y- 'ji X4 -U5 :QQ sl 1? Y if . ' -- i. .T --- - X - ' - gf----l- NN ,---LT Yx.. ,Q Q ff-1 -fl. , A'f . -gil ,'i':,44-4- U d - X-V -- ,Y 241+- ----V--,.--, . A - 'S ,. 'i -NS.. '-' 14? V. . ca!! 1'T4N' V' '-- + --E A --Af-f - V QM: ' .' :- ' .iigdw ,, , i, sm - 5 xwr-. -, -.vi -.Vi , ,fn V, I j- , fl' , , , if 3 5g if ff' - - - -K 'ET 4 :lTA:3F' - 7 i . N . :QB -i f-L V V rx- I T:: f , if f - -. , 85X ' - , ' 'Nia 'ifk' H' .. 7,1 992.-v . +5 - V lg - - - 'K f- ff i, gg:,.gQf! f ,jj-T3---Q .ff 52' :SMEVQ-4ll ffS + f L f -, fi? I J xiffk' - A Q? 1- ' !- T'f' N- H -' ' ef' - I V Ll1 ,f 51'-Q-X -P-f ii ' 4 3 Hwmllilfl, UJJVL X V :Ar z A- ' x vi !.A ,Zi ,II -fl -A , Rf- - ' 4 1 , ,I ,- - 0,53 ,X xp? -, 1 Q. gW4,,,gzzgyw4. 4 fx Mx f Pk Qxxf L Q i iq! fix xX! ,X -X 1 an n X9 K - 1 X - X ws I -Mwxkfmmi? gms:2 ,g 4 ,NX ....- 4 ..-x SN X kQZ?lasSCS Page Nineteen f, Pg -e 1. W , lf V Q. , , . , F ' Fw! Q '4 . 55 , . . 1 1 . tin ,. 1' ' :Y 2' v 'A s. his ' E? , V, V L , U Y .,.. ef - E . R. .I I kv-1' .fl L! . W rf f ftaf L? z H F .x ' .r 6. . : xl. x 4 ' u ,.. ,...-.. iq .-- 7.1-4.1- ...f -ul ,,,,. 5 , -ig-l 5 Y 11 f y W.m,s, l MAXINE BALL JOHN NELSON JENNY WRIGHT Vice President President Secretary eniors S As 1776 was an epoch year in the life of a great nation, so does 1927 consummate an epoch-making year in the life of a school. Fond memories attach to the accomplishment of that insuperable Spirit of '76. A precedent was established, born of a righteous determination for liberty. And the nation has a tradition which it holds dear. f Actuated by the same high ideals governing the founders of our nation, and with the same colors to spur them on, Granite of 1926-27 has established what the United States did in 1776-a precedent, one to adhere to and fight for and one which will become a tradition as the spirit of '27. Taking first honors in this epoch-making year and perhaps deserving them by right of superior conquest and achievement is the Class of '27 with John Nelson as president, Maxine Ball, vice-president, Jennie Wright, secre- tary and Miss Ingalls as sponsor. Spirit of '76 Spirit of '76 -I-I -2.3 Page Twenty-one .4 f -- I Y i- - , I , YE!!!-4' A ARLEIGI-I BAKER Home Ec. '25-'6-'7 ARDEN GUNDERSON Ag Club '24-'6-'7 Sec. Ag Club '27 Stock Judging '27 Football '26 Track '26 RELIA BALL Sec. G. A. G. Club '27 Vice Pres. D. D. D. Club Home Ec, Club '25 WILLIAM .IARRARD Debaters '26 Orans Club '26 Engineers Club '25-'26 Football '26 Granitian Staff '26 Track '26 Basket Ball '26-'7 Ci Club '27 Baseball '26 LA MAR JOHNS Orans '26-'27 MILDRED BAILEY Granitian Staff '27 Orans '27, Home Ec. JACK KUSSEE Commercial '23-'4 Blue Sky '22 Opera '26 IRENE RUFFELL ' I , Q .,,,1....:M f 7f9 cril3 .. ltr . '2 Z' ...M ... xr - ., if e . ,fgfimzs - , MAN, -J, F.-wir... Ln HELEN GUNNERSON Sec. Granart Guild 2nd Semester '26-'7 Home Ec. '27 Orans '27 DONALD FRAME Basket Ball '25-'6 Baseball '26-'6-'7 Track '25-6 Opera '26-'27 Orans '27 Engineers '26-'27 G Club '27 IRENE HAMMER Legislature '24- ' 2 5 Commercial Swimming '27 CLARENCE GEHRING Basketball '26-'27 Baseball '26-'27 Football '26 ERNEST HENRICKSEN Dramatics '26 Opera '26 OLIVE HILL STANTON JENSEN Football '26 Basketball '25-'26 G Club '27 MARY HUSSEY Swimming, Junior G. A. G. '26 D. D. D. '24-'6-'7 Home Ec. '27 xg ink-'- wm. :i wi, A' .wwf vi -, 1. Naive u-Q ' W H A. A t ...Q , ftgw. -zzzxz. , Page Twenty-three Y N --- :V A I M V 4, Maw. . y-Ui, .. ,.,SZ,,j-.. ., 1-Q: Lhasa ,1laa-,,..a',.:.1 .,fi:..L ,'.1.',g,r,-,snfanm Q: N . wazenmmaiil. r Y' . 1 'mf' l. i ,--'s of -,. - ff V ' ft: fir.. ,ng igfbiii f W T W. ,wh S A+.:-H ' , 354 .fo-fs-gig, fa. al Fit gl it ,, x it-if , . . Mi .xlzlp ,,. Z7 11 ,fn ,. ' If ll..-fag PRENA BALDINI Home EC. '24-'5-'7 CHARLES ADAMS Commercial '2-I-'6-'7 Pres. Orans '26-'27 Ag Club '25 Football '25-'6 Orans '26-'27 EDNA CHAMBERS Year Book Staff '27 Orans '27 Home Ec. Junior Representative RAY BRINGHURST Orans '27, Swimming '26-'27 BYRON BROCKBANK LOUISE CARLISLE Home Ec. '25-'26 RAYMOND CHRISTOPHER Orans '27 ERMA ELDREDGE Home EC. '27 1 E . f-ff' 471t:'o5ff rf:-+ C - 1, ,.,..A Q3q5:2.-'f'T' , 41 fwmlyi . .17 'am-f-'f'f 12--f,::. +3- 1 - 2: I 2,12-'Lit M--H-34.22-1.-f--'-f4 i'5f- .... .,.f :gif fu:.,f-.-...A ,. f - -- . - mm . A V 5 -1 ',..,fq Ll 1 .:1:,,1 ' --' -c ' M mf, ' ' ' JMEQE., ' A ' -- ---f- . A ,, ': X. ' A ' 1- f ,gow - ' , , - .0-N -f-1 V.-,z.i, . .. ..,,.. ,W , ..., , V I 1 iw , , lmmlnemswusmt -WT YWI' 1 -.:.Ilj, gf,.4..ZE -.1 I. f A r W , 'iv Page Twenty-four ...-f- v-sv. ETHEL CARLSTON Home Ec. '27 LOUIS JORGENSEN G Club '26-'7 Baseball '25-'6-'7 Basketball '26 Football '26 Granitian Staff '27 LUCILLE KEITH Home Ec. '23-'4-'5-'6 ROBERT LAKE ABLE LARSEN JUNIETTA LITTLE Vice Pres. Debating Club '26 Year Book '26 Swimming '25-'6-'7 Opera '26-'7 Court '27 Orans '27 Paper Staff '27 D, D. D. '26 RAY MERRILL Ag Club '24-'25 Commercial '25-'27 Football '24-'5 G Club '25-'26 Dramatics '26 Orans '27 I-IENRIETA MILLER Home Ec. '26 3..- 'fmFfQf:fMw,a,., - Q . .-.g5., f' 1 -4' 'T' - -fe - 4. .Q-v-'t-f 4' 2S1 .':.': 1igg-5 -k' -- X 3. Page Twenty-five 'Ag-aqgg T -..., -- -'L-H., w,.,.-fig.-ssc...-,.i. -. W Y rid' if ' 'tl' fy. ' 'i 1 'gli gig? M gl' r Cf tfff:'f,.' T . A 3.5 X ,. ,- V ,, . -,..,,:t, .Q ' 4 -1 w rf.-if ft- Q.-4...-x 1 .-4+ .W .re .. -. . W,-rt t f fm 1 2' 250 .LSR -- v , ' R: :rag-,Fr-1. f 'vw 5 1 'H-sf' -. P . f X. -vs. X ,W A 1 .5351 ' 1 We '.-'K I t ff . ,W 'HQ x qv' 1 BESSIE SUMMERHAYS D. D. D. '27 Home Ec. Yell Mistress '27 G. A. G. Yell Mistress HAROLD MORTFNSEN Engineers '24 FREDA VJETHERELL D. D. D. '24-'5-'6 Swimming '24-'5-'6-'7 Home Ec. '27-'24 FAY WISEMAN Home Ec. '24-'25 Orans '27 DONALD WAGSTAFF MURIEL WILDER Swimming Club '26 Sec. Swimming Club '27 Senior Representative G. A. G. AVON THOMANDER Eng. '24-'26 G '25-'26 Track '25-'26 Basketball '25-'26-'27 Opera '26 Swimming '26 ELIZABETH CORNWALI. v E 531 ,LJ .ut ' i '-A' l ,.e1j3L-ggi. . -. ... -Puff if , ,wg ,N N.: .--.A:..4-- - , .....-- -- - a.. ,L-:f , , - ,N Qtrfws :1:-.L -fi? , ,,,,- . 1 f-'QTL' sf - A .uzr-w X., ' , .4 .- fi ':I:. - . -'........t: 'A . ff 1 fi '- ' -N f ' 'i,:'-Q i ' if - L-LLM: VL r:,v-i1T-'pfuidll QQ if f3f 'ZIfTgjr ..,...r'f:,Q,:5- 5 2. ,egg-1 '.- -g it N -' 'vii . . . f xc.: aim - I ' 11851315 I ' Page Twenty-six ,W -v , - -W-.. ..,...TA, sw, BLANCHE MUSSER Home Ec. STEPHEN MOORE Commercial '25 RUTH SOUTH Home Ec. '25-'7 Orans '27 GranArt '27 MARTHA RAMSEYER Home Ec. '26-'27 Debaters '26-'27 Swimming Club '25-'27-'27 ARCHIE POLO Engineers '23-'4-'5-'6-'7 Swimming '24 Track '27 CLAUDIA STOKES Legislature '27 Vice Pres. Orans '27 Orans '26 Editor Year Book '27 Paper Staff '27 ORIN SALISBURY Orans '25-'6-'7 Freshman Representative Sec. of Sophomore Class LEAH SUDBURY Orans '27 Home Ec. '25-'26 lil, , r,,,g:-.4:s:....f-f Page Twenty-seven .nt xt... ..,..x in ,- , ,-Qi - 4. g, f, r .cr Q 5- , . , . .41 -..,, 3 . Q 1' 13'--ni . :Ir-'4.s3Q:??Xf t ' , tS'f5?r v V Y ,A.1 in 1- Awyi ., ,w,k,i MARION LIND GranArt '25-'6-'7 Sec. GranArt '26, First Semester D. D. D. '27 Home Ec. '25-'6-'7 ARTHUR LIND Engineers '24-'5-'6-'7 AMBER OHLIN Home Ec. '24-'5-'6-'7 Legislature '25-'7 Sec. Student Body '27 Year Book '26 FRED NASH GEORGE BRADY MARY NOWELL Home Ec. '27 HELAMAN NIEDERHAUSER Football '24-'25-'26 Swimming '23-'24 Track '24 Orans '27 Dramatics '27 LYDIA OSGUTHORPE' Orans '27 8 Dramatics '27 15, Hn.-F .UL ur --H 1 V rzafigo- - ' 'ifl v--5 :. '3-' , ,,,.- QQ,-1 -5,,.- '1,'-1-If ..,.. - .,, -145-fat., - ,vt .1 '-.1a: 1 -A-. - ,. .V 4, 1 ., rjffhrwnr- .eff ,Q :',f- Q- 1, 2 Y M.-Q5 A 2-1 v '1'S.4z.,,, jfw,:.i-A 1 -1 N.-k-M5555 sz, -2 ,, , ' lf-nwf?f4K??f'?5?WS:iMB!5nxmmwen-fx1fw,m:fw'1:H2ffv -W' ' Page Twenty-eight 48 RAY HART Orans '27 Football '25 Track '27 DEAN BRINGHURST Home Ec. '23-'27 Orans '27 VJEBSTER RICHARDS Commercial '25-'26 Officer '26 Opera '27 Baseball '25 AFTON MOSS Home Ec. '26 IVAN PIHL MARY TAYLOR Home Ec. '24 Swimming Club Granart Guild '26 ARTHUR ROBERTS LORINE LITTLEFORD Home Ec. '23-'27 Orans '25 Debating Club '25-'26 Debating '27 i Page Twenty-nine KKQQAYTIF ...Q I f.si5k?i!?Lf'T omg Page Thirty ZE'I'TEI.I.A VJHEELER P. A. U. '24-'25 Athenian '26 Orans '26 Home Ec. '25 Opera '24-'27 WII,I.IAM THURMAN Athletic Manager '27 Track '27 Opera '27 Engineer '27 Class Yell Master '27 GLADYS WOODBURY Orans '25-'26-'27 Granitian Staff '27 Dramatics '26 Pres. Granart Guild '27 Granart Guild '25-'26-'27 EDGAR HIl.I. Football '25-'26 Basketball '26 Baseball '26-'27 G. Club '25-'26 DAVIS VJAIIACE Orans '26-'27 Opera '26-'27 Dramarics '26-'27 Debating '27 VELMA 'FAME Orans '26-'27 Home Ec. '26-'27 Debnters Club '25-'26 STANFORD VVAGSTAFF Ag. Club '27 Stock Judging '25-'26 NILA WRIGH'I' 1 R: ,gl I El . 5' 3 ' 34-'A M 1- ,,.,...,.., L 5 an .,.. 4.- , ... ' -- --'r:...........' a-- r mf -1 .. 43 F' TT' . ' , I t- .-:ge 4 f ' - ',. .. .-.. - ' -4 A A 4, - -. .V , L F A -i V,-.:,p -.-.,.,... .i.. '2':'l'i 14-':sL.-:,g!3t':41. Ir' .ii we. -sw' aus' in-.-IN' ' Liz. e gf'- JUNE BENNION Home Ec. '23-'24 Senior Rep. Home E Orans '25-'26 GLEN HOUTZ Baseball '26-'27 Track '27 AMY EVANS P. A. U. '24-'25 Athenian '26 Home EC. '24-'26 Commercial '25 LEMAN HOGAN Ag. Club '26-'27 Track '26-'27 G. Club '27 RALPH ELLIS Engineers '27 AFTON DIMOND Pres. Home Ec. '26 27 HAROLD VJHITELOCK Engineers '23 -'24 WILDAVINA DAVIDSON LUCILLE CHRISTENSEN Home Ec. '27 ESTHER ERICKSON CLARA McDONAl,D Home Ec. '25-'26-'27 Secy. Home Ec. '26-'27 D. D. D. '24 ARNOLD WHITE FRANCES LEGGROAN WILLIAM CORBETT JANE BOWERS Home Ec. '23-'24 ARDIS COULD ATHOLE VJEBB Engineers '23-'24-'25-'26k-'27 Track '25-'26-'27 Year Book '27 ?' ' 'bu , ,Q W 4 1 'iv .C . 1 5 : s T1 A f?1..,,., .. Afni-T7 .QL ,.4...., Huff- .-.. -IK1 'E v...li'fin-- - W, ,Q : . -V -'-- 3:,,...:t!'f,W-.-n,., 5 ..L. 1 ...J ., HT 1T... T5f ff4f'55 '- - X ,M---,gk-.,p:eg2 f-fr-.5 -V, ,,,. ' f . ..jQf.2m1, - 1. -' 4' A .mi W4 ' 1 1, - ,A , ,5 Q Iiiiiwfifgail-1.'. ..:2v:w1fmmwa.mfwgvfe--fa 3 , ., 55'-9 N page 'l'hirly'lwo . .af .4.,.i.l.....1..-.Afrm..bpf1.iMi 'A'--i -'L 'J- GENEVIEVE BRAMWELL Swimming '23-'24 Home Ec. '23-'27 GENEVE CUTLER Home Ec. ELDON MORGAN LaVERNE CALDWELL EUNICE McPHETERS BURT AARDEMA Granart Guild '26-'27 Treasurer Granart Guild '27 Orans '27 Swimming '26-'27 Dramatics '26 CECIL WAGSTAFF FLORENCE ARMITAGE Home Ec, '27 D. D. D. '24 I . 1 al. if 'J E ai Page 'Tlzirty-three ...- Z' -a . WWII llmxmmxxnmaf ...L 11- gs' , v- ...ff '-A fig ' v-.-' --q gif' ,1igu .Q if..- -mi --q --4 -v-... . - -... Q .. . 't:., - r f..-.v -' ,L-44 , VA' Q ' . - .. , - - E V mv- , .....:3K.,4 , ,,. - .. - :- 1- T - T ' 1 . ., ' 21 '-7-3 Eff .. - V I I .. - if V --' -f--- --' 'A '- -'-- - A --3-W -VV , V Y, i f U , V V' - ., ---1-.Y-L. ' - , - '- Y -. . ,. K ' -V -- .,,, VV .. 4+ 1' - , ..e-,.V.-4 V1....n ,,f ..- -i-, - ...,-4.: . LRF.:-4-K .4-V -, f -:Z ' 171117 V V , ,W , VL, Y -- W - H f -M N, -V , , , f-' ' ' V. ....,,g::-. V-V -- V .... .,.,. 7::': ': ' VE Q IVAN SMITH RHODA WARBURTON LOUIS BAGLEY President Vice-President Secretary uniors With true devotion to a worthy cause and dominated by the same zeal which characterizes the Seniors, the Class of '28 has nobly done its part in making this the outstanding year of Granite. On the present Juniors will fall next year, the major responsibility of maintaining unsullied the precedent which has been established during this epochal year, even as our national colors, emblems of a great purpose, were kept unstained by the loyal Spirit of '76. - Ivan Smith, president, Rhoda Warburton, vice-president, Louis Bagley, secretary, and Miss Sharp, sponsor, are the officers who assisted in steering the red and blue Ship of State and who helped in establishing the precedent. Spirit of '76 Spirit of '76 If' - ps. Y 1 U vi' ...., g'- .J 4 -- E ' - f ' - . ' Mai.. 1-CQT. J' G. . -- ,xilqfg 3 ' ' f .nf ',,' ' F 621- We .. a , -: M 1 - Q. L---...rf A -, ' AN -,s,,. 'A Z ,sie-L-LM, W 5-.ze .' M' gl - ' --, ' .Ag ff EE-fagrlv, .QLWY i-'fri M-Mtn .,,, , ,J -M---1-54g fire- 1 V, T ' K ., TQ A b A-QQ, , ' ...,. rf -E-ta ...... --V , f - -+,., - 1 -, , -, . v , . .-1 'UR--.. ,,,,..,- -4--'. - va , -..-- - - - sw- .V , M- ' - - fy-if-f ,..:vffQx'f 'f , ..4..-gs?.f,.'.5 - -, -, , -- - ,. Y-TN: A v xi 'T---if . .5 - - -1 ---1 V,-v uf' '- S 57, Q55--- 2211 , A ' r ' - - 1 --wr ------ VA A ' - A- --3:-- ., Y 5 ,cg A ' 4- -fr ' 'rr'- -Q 1 1- .1-zujfey Li V. V ' - .xx Q ' ' -2? D- v 1- f f L -is Page 'lhzrly-fave N ,gum .. , A , ' --f V- 4 f' 1 A A X - f .- 'Q ,- , n V . V: qi . , ..e.q- I. - K - K 4, ., -1 , as ., M... I I I 1 I 1 Page Thirly-six AFTON WRIGHT CLARON PRATT GLADYS HAGERMAN ARTHUR FRANK MILTON HAMILTON DORALAE DAVIDSON HAROLD MILLER PHYLLIS PACK 1. VIVIAN CORBETT LA MAR LINDSAY DORA SPENCER LILY BERRY RUDOLPI-I LARSEN LINDA BURTON MARGARET FLOWERS REUBEN JOLLEY f. -.-. , ,. T . ,, M ..,,., ... , -N.. . K 5,4 .L-,f .,,,n,., .. ..-.., ---W., . , - ,1 ,-IW .fb Q: I1 'W JA- --In V , L-.. 4' ,, ,. 1- V-. Q '11, Page Thirty-seven -: -If ,'.- .,......,4 ' '-f'nL.w'.T,1' 'IEW 7 3'Jiv'!'fr'r in - , , , iflrf-xii. -.3 M ' 7 E N' V ' ies-f:f'e?'T-Y' A - . . '- If-fr:'fif' -vw:-,Af fs: i+if9?f1'x5f' ln . 'fy J 5' 44 ' 5 15,1 .u , ,fa T. V grgfifl-5: W 'T .f95Ti'-31 ' Q .fa af. sf? , Q 7 he 4'. 'sm1f:-'21-,:, f'1af-avr 55 . 153,-', ,'1'f'r2f'wr'f-' ' .' ' z wif V' ' ' - -1 A X WI-1 :L 1 ,,. .V sg QL ' 1- -'e' ' JK-.f .1 . '- . 0 1 ,L,,u.:gvg.5Lgg -f A 1 5 . ?5??Zef1f-avg ' . -. ' ' Aff-gezfff-? zi ny?-QT? Li if !f'i.3f:H1?-:' 1 -.mjvfff 1 ' 1:5 gf. s .af - ' 'if:' 1: '. if A ' 4 Q 'kr 1 f 1 1 w, . g ' A., ,. A 7, f -ff.,:f:, - .V 1 1, , - - If P ' Q ff-Q71-:Q?,'w:-ii',. 1ft:'f n '1.T .. , f ,'5,:...4'ff2f A ' SE WE- -A - ' .J-.4-m,-'.. , . v nf aw-U. . 4 -1'i'?'-P. P ' . 6S 'f'-,.1:LrQ 1 ' v b 1. .V 'V' . 1'3:'f - 5 4.924 Mn... k,f,z,.iK: .. ..- .M , .vw N:--' ' I M W- ,. , fM4effv'1vf'-Q E1 Page Thirty-eight 1' RUTH GLAD CLIITORD JONES ALICE CLARK WILLARD FREEBAIRN DUANE BALLARD ERMA CARLSTON KENNETH TODD LA VON PETERSON I x rr , ny. Q, .v-- - V . -A ,A. ..L.wq -g-:-. - '--ar M-Tp-jg '1'T'J-qltieififr W 'Ilg xarrgw'-z .rf -2 f'-:-,,-- .14 gg., N ' H i:?pKg:?I5s5g5gQ,.,,A,qw55 ,, . L. . I N wk :fw.M NmAd K, A ffl?-351 - V , LLM 'R fi -1 ,Q .uw J LAUREL GRANT KATHRYN O'CONNOR NVOODWARD CANNON ELLEN FRANCIS VIOLA WHITE RAY POLA THELDA CRAWFORD RUTH LIDDLE .itil 1,1 wwf? sf A 1 sir ii., ' mama: ,. ' i,,,, I' Page Thirty-nine Milfs I If 5 is if' - ' 1, 3 ' I -- . , . v V-.,,'.., -KW. , , -'Wm - , .RQ-X..:N....,,Q,... L, ffl' ,ax I. 5- 5' fn-:I,,l.:..4.' .., Uhr. 94, . . k L35-,ik A 'I Ia I I , I I f . Q., 0 :' 1 . jfiglggr x , '. Q -1. - ' .,' ' ' ' 1 -..er,'1 ,1,' . , f I,-gf-,gig f wuz.. . ' . y K tr' 3 I . H -QQ :fl -, '- ,Z F ' -nf W- -. v ' ' 3 ' A , -1 . K. .A YN. PF? . ' ',r.y1:1fL .It Ju.. A . I QZIVTHEI-'7' Y ' ' A - V Z 'g.52:fg',,:,-I , A I I 5 I I , 5' 2 VERA PETERSON HARRY LOCKER GERTRUDE LINNEBACI-I FRANCIS JARRARD SHIRLEY HEUGLY ERMA SOFFE WALTER GEHRING ILA HARRISON is 1.6 gif. Q54 ' aif I iii: H f 'f 'fj ' . -.-till-Wa 41, 7, A '2 ' U...- fztzg-v::---Z'--r' , Y , 3 2 f 'f' , --,Q-I- - .,,- - I' Y- fs.. ,. 15 J ..-f - Q- i'f f':' -- A - xg...-p--1 57 , , Y . I --fi -fr-, -g-7'- .:..-,f ,-:-I '- fy -H J-'-f--1--sf. -- ..,...... - ,,- ' 1 Af 'f 41.4. ,J ag--ffif-'- ...4gr21'-f' - - :'f ' . . A f '- ---I-'---1-'H V--.... M , 5- Q V V+ -- A 09.5.- - . ' , ' r ' 'ft-..,.'A ' ..-H... ..:- - ,W , vw ' - 0 - ' -' Page Forty .-.'s.1.,-. ,.., ...Q ' ' JULIA SI-IUTZE DALE JENSEN HAROLD I-IINTZE FRIEDA CROSBY FRANK ADAMS MARION BENNETT PHILIP BEUHNER ANNA WEISS -I E, Page Forty-two PI-IYLLIS BRUERTON MERRITT BAIRD ANNA MAE HILL EUGENE FISHER DELBERT MAT!-IEWS MARION ENGEMAN LEITH ALLEN IRAD CASTO 3'5- 5- . QI gi .. L A .-Q I i A,, L-, , .- ,..--v--llbQ --vfnrl...l I. ..1f?.1'f,, ' A, -' f K , .,,,,,f Mi.,--3-' -,,,.,, x1,,,,.?I:FfE wth... Ji- ,..q,e V12 'gg -Inf? 4 .f ,Av E Y w9f'.g.,g 'N LL, -91. .,,o 2 H ,, .1. ' g , . ALICE PLEWE YASUO SASAKI ORIN YANCEY SADIE GRANBERG JGHN ARNOLD LILLIAN HENDERSON STEVEN NEFF ALBERTON BRAMWELL . Eff?fSE2,jfi '1 Page Forty-three 'V ., . ' -w.., . .. ,, . ' -1 'r . Msfwmwff...-1-. Q: 2zif.!2:!QJ:,Q:Qg1y:g1551f?L35, EY':-L' , Page Forty-four .1 ,,,v.,. EVELYN GRITTON HERBERT LUNDBERG LOUISE ALLINGTON SPENCER OHLIN OLIVER THOMPSON WILMA ELDREDGE LORAINE WHITELY RUBY MEIBOS 1. E Vi ,J E44 f klvu., :ffs,5g,:'-'H-,,,2'f2--Hf l E4 E. 7 fiyf,,f ' .1125 K, 421-filing.- :., ' -..- Q : 1 .. A,,,...., -T- W, .,,.f..q.-ha! pam, 1 'ir fmt ,Q U , - 1 .pl 'sf' LUCILLA NEWMEYER ELMO SMITH Q, W, N MILDRED SOREN K 1 ww- R HUISH YATES KENDALL TURNER DOROTHY LARSON LESTER ERICKSON EDITH SQUIRES it Q X Page Forly flue 4 Qty: , - ,, .x , - :..- -JU . V' ,f ,am ,tl-.. . ,- , , --......u - - -V , -,..,- A ,J , ... Q ., Q: . - ,L ,K V V- 4, 4. -U - - V , , ,. , N ,I ' 'H -V-' .A 75' -5 Lf '1::. , g.-lg 5. isa, , 'W 4- 'ffm' ' ' ' .. , ,, 4. Q , .M 4' ,J-4 . -I W- -' - - V ' -1 gf. Riff , L A w. 1fQn1-.'f'J'.,5 ' fr .M ' ,, -., -- s.!D.':'g , L,1j,,,7 J V - . ' . ' X., 1:-QM 51 --T., f' s-sniff - - . , x. . ,A ,V ,.:4,,.U, , K, ,X ,. ., , 575.3 Q. .swf-4, , i M H .U x A'-'TM ff .. -A .....-f-- F'-wifi, E , Y - ' , Tfffgd Qiiff' ff 5 ,....,,.-.-- k . ' E . fnv.-iviww--.,.I ,L,. -wi-4-M ' 'f -an -no Q. M . 3 'ww N-M 'xx 5' 34.322 Lxli. ir::g'f.Qgff',g,l'QQQQjf,1f ,,..,', A 3g-Q.-- A QQ.-.--zrrnillf fm VX., - if --'E-I I-7 if 1 T2'3.2fTfi,F2!3'5f ' 'J 3 I A.. -, .',Q-:Q-ex V' ' - .. : , Fl K' , .,, , wi , . ,A , , , . - .h , M - . . . , .pw ws. , . MN. , A , I A.. ,ak ,5',f-- A. , . -.f . . ,1 .:v, . , .9 - 1 ,, . 'N' 1' f'-.f'.. V Y , , h. 1 ,I I . , v,'i,'a.' 5 K ., L -1 , . . , .- 5 f. -, ' - V, .,'. Q , I ..,',4 . - - - .1'. ' '-.. . A 4, . . .5 . , Jw' . ' ,W A , 'f anis-.I.1 3ea,ui ufwjm Page- Forty-six EDNA HOHNER MARK HILL LOUISE LINNEBACH JOSEPH TEMPLEMAN FRANKLIN MORGAN RUTH ELDREDGE ERVIN FAIRBANKS ROMA MARCHANT L..,+ -1 .1.. W lg H p.4::.n ..:...f Lf 'fl Nw' if?-!'iZwI.', f 1 -31:1 --.fA,gj,.,, .,,...,.' H , www .4 .1- ..-1.x f..i4n,!fv: 77 ' Era . QQ..-. ' A ' f 1', 'fm 'ffm - ,. ,A ' 'A .L .ya-K-gg ,. A A., . .,w4Q.w-,..0-'mm-B4mh.mifuL-flnuilsagh ms ,A MARY REES DILBUR PEDERSON HELEN SAVICH ENGENE HAMRY VINE OBORN JANIE ALGER EDWARD MATSON ELVA MULLINER . P' is ALTA SMITH REED MACKAY NELLIE PIKE IELWOOD ONGLY EARL OTTLEY FLORENCE WURZBACII I-IAZEL WILLIAMS DOROTHY CAMOMILIZ ET' V Y - K I Ii.--M I ,I-A f-rn -A ' .i-s...., . I --- EIL-'f-4 QLf-451'-'5'-T-' - V L, T -,'. . .W wmv-..-..:, . +41 ' - -' -- ' .g.-3-..- W,...-, --H' rF:::- D - .,.,IT,,, , - .. Q - , pl' -V' -, 1- g--'I ..-E41 -2?-Q? -fe..--. 'fi' M 'gif-if 45' : 3T j.,': fix 74' 'IT ff ,. ,...,i... ,....f'ff...-1-asf' A17-f'v':+f'r:- '-T 'f'L '-' - f'-'f'f-lr1- 7 Page Forty-eight L. '-..,. FLORENCE BAUER ALVIN JOHNSON MARY FREEZE NEITIT PETERSON SEVERN ULMER ZOLA BURNS CARLOS SMITH RUTH THALMAN 1 4 f E 'I .i Page Forty-nine V, ,m .V if -v '-., ,. rg ,. if ,fi L, I' My 'QA K. xv f. ,Q g.. .f -f 'J GEL ' m 4 I , kv I , YK l . 5 ' 4 bv! . ,E 15 1 , . 's Y 'Fr 1 4? . n,. Q . , 1 . 4 . . .lf I if . - .- .- Q.- , i n .wr A -..inf-?..., - ... 'A-un ' V ' - ... .-...Q ,- if-ag A 1 JA , . ., , , - ,Q . , -.f fl 1 2 . ,'lJa 'x S Qx . v nw. .1 f J. .X,1 .Y , M - A 'uf . , - ,, I 'nil , , ' 4-4 33, x f yr , ' . 1.fv,k,::-1 V- 't 1 '-- fr'1 4- f' S N'.-skin ,-f- v - , .. - ng - ,-,.1, 'gif -1 ., - U ',..g: 1 cg, LENORE CUTLER MEREDITH JONES GAYLE HATCH Vice President ' President Secretary Qgophomores The First Continental Congress, with Thomas Jefferson presiding and with many other notables in attendance, had an unbounded faith in future generations of the young nation. These famous men looked to the youth of the land to carry on the huge program they had outlined. Nor were they disappointed. So also does Granite have unbounded faith that the good work will be carried on in the future-that the same guiding spirit will always prevail. The future shall not want for leadership, the Sophomore officers, Meredith Jones, Lenore Cutler, and Gayle Hatch with Miss Wilcox as sponsor, promise to give still greater service to their school in the years to come. There are many others in the class of '29 who will distinguish themselves in the cause of the good old UG . g - Spirit of '76 Spirit of '76 4,513-X Page Fifty one M. 'I'ucllcr. li. Phillips. H. Recd. I.. Reuse, W. Guslavcson. B. Harrison B. Hampton, M, G unnn rsun. I.. Gardner. J. DeGrcy, V. Jarman. I.. Young. W, Whiic A. Morgan. l.. Iirickbcrg. O. XVcbb. M. Iilinck. M. Iispcnschcid. l.. Stokes. II. Salisbury Pi. Miller. B. Gardner. Ii. Hale, D. Parker. A. Ifdstrom, W. Davidson, D. W.1gst.1ff, B. Simons R. Vaughn, R, North. D. Paulsen. NI. Rhodes. C. DuVandcr, M. Nielson, I-. Whctman Page Fifty-Iwo E. Crouch, D. Jackson, R. Millecam, M. Gudmundsen, A. Kunkel, O. Danforth R. Barnes, C. Casto. V. Heath. A. Johnson, I.. Player, G. McGregor, I.. Hultz, K. Wallace T. Cook. O. Schroeder, E. Hulrz. D. Darby, G. Hilton. C. Gerrard, E. Yates D. Loertscher, P. Harris. F. Moss. W. Clark, L. Sansom, E. Olsen. l-. West, O. Rowsell D. Larsen, M. Greetham, C. Jacobs. E. Neff, H. Bergvall. M. Nowell, A. Griffith, H. Erickson Page Fifty-three V. Gunncrson. 'If Jones. II. Orr. M. Jensen, M. XVindcr. R. Iiiickson H. Guldsicin, XV. Christensen. I.. Youngbcrg. Ii. Spcnccr, XV. I'aImcr. If. Hunt. N. Mackay A. Erickson M. Black. I.. Vhwodruff. VJ. Graves. A. Rigby, H. Adsms. Ii. Weiss. K. Msdscn L. Jcnscn, R. Ash, R. Sine. M. Ifldrcdgc. D. Brighton, I.. Morgan. H. Johnson. I.. Hsrrison Ci. Wlmiic, M. XV.irdcII, M. Jones. D. Carlslon. I.. C.1rlisIc. M. Anderson. R. Carlson Puqv Fifty-four if igg., ,. '4 pusy. . N i A. Taylor. G. Stephens. V. Barratt. H. Geertsen, H. Norberg, V. Osborne K. Tame, S. Doyle. P. Olsen. E. Gustaveson, L. Jones, H. Jager. W. Howard E, Rhodes. J. Ballard, A. Neff, V. Olsen, D. XVebb, B. Hovic, E. Meyerhoffer I. Miller, E. Headlund. VJ. Olson. T. Wilcken. A, Kristiansen, M. Keyes, M. Huffaker M. Yeager M. Rees. G. Eldredgc. M. Bergum. C. Larson. S. Cannon. L. Shaw, H. Dahlberg. V. Woodbury UQ.. fl Q 1-sf ., ,-. . -912 ,..if.A 1 P -,f H-,. N . Q f ' 51: 3 - . . . wtf..-:..l'5:h,:ggH! Page Fifty-five A -- --nu' Page Fif fy - six IZ, McNciI. H, Pmrcv. .I, Davidson, S. Smith. H. Roland, Ii. Remington I.. Winicrlviirg, J. llcnrickscn. J. Pmgluv, C. Sicadmnn. A. Iflinck, If. North, G. Parkin .l. Mflnchlan I, Culcman. I.. XVIwch'i'. V. Oshurnc, N. Tail, l. Merrill. U. Burrows. N. Soren Cook. Ci. Schuhv. If. Pmglcy, VJ. South, S. Vhllwork. G, Thomsen. D. Rowscll 'lf Ryncnrson Danforth. If, Okcwnn, XX. Pmlwr. Ci. Iivnns. V. Ifrcchairn. Ii, Slillmnn, Ii, l.chnhcrr PAUL BUEHNER LUCILLE LUND GUY MUSSER President Vice President Secretary res hmen., - Even the Freshmen, with no previous experience on which to judge high school activities, realized that history was in the making this year. They did well in choosing Paul Buehner, Lucille Lund and Guy Musser as officers and Miss Watson, sponsor, to guide them in upholding the traditional Red and Blue. Held more or less to the background, as is always the lot of under-class- men, they nevertheless made a good background. It is after all, the setting which determines just how prominently the leading objects shall stand out. Sustained by the conquering Spirit of '76 and abetted by the conquer- ing Spirit of '27, the class of '30 will surely emerge as shining stars from the blue vastness. Spirit of '76 Spirit of '76 ,157- Paqe I ity seven l Page l if1qfeIght J. Hogan, W. Anderson, IE. Ellis, D. Astin. G. Springer, F. Taylor, M. Matscn S. Ward, R. Biesinger, M. Corbett, M. Atkinson, S. Riches, Z. Neff, B. Jamison J. Owens, H. Plcwe, V. Hill, li. Wright, D. Reese, l.. Meadows, J. Jacobson V. Scott, D. Ence, l. Westergard, A. Mcl-ing, C. Burton, E. Burton, A. Howard E. Allgood. lf. Bennett, I.. Mortensen. M. XViseman. F. Hixson. R. Green, H. Hardy V. DuVander, E. Anderson, L. Mortensen, G. Neuenschwander, A. Quist, J. McCarty E. Murphy E. Russell, M. Seeley, E. James, E. Gunderson. F. Bagley, H. Davidson, A. Solomon M. Cutler, U. Harenburg, J. Knudsen, A. Douglas, E. Hamilton, L. Soderborg, P. Liddle R. Lund, L. Burns, R. Collyer, G, Swanson, D. Harrison, M. Littleford, B. Parsons S. Naylor, L. Ernsten, H. Wright, C. McGarry, V. Walton, N. Litton, R. Brush 'A . . lil: in k L. . 1. Hf w, . -':+,..:fen . -'ft'f yff'1 '- .. ,j' . 4: - ' . - .- 16. -t f .. L D ,V .. . . ,.-. .R Y X-V-L, sf 'w J.. s r, if ' Ml W H, Habit.. ' xiii' - ' , V --.-.- f -' ' 11,41 .- 1 - 'A -L A .N - Q J . tm., J- tt f'-2-mga 'V Q.. la' '- LLL ....,- 5 - -val: l ..g u:Wxflfz 'L uv 4- A 'lie-N-W ' WM-' WWJAQV' 114. --v-'L.i'Q' ' r' ' f lf , L'ril.'. -' .1 ii P r le., 1'1iZ, -T -fer' -- ' T - ff L-:il :Hilfe-ins. . A- . ..1.'M7L.n , ., f f-.. ,iq 4 - -wwf., 1-7.5. 4, :.. :.,,.L.- -in 'L-A - ,I , .-. -WY-, -LQ .: ' ' I-- ' LN. N A fflrff .,.- it - . , N-82. --f-'f-:H+:-f1fff'.if:'tlA'rJ'..J, --1 ':-':'-+ it-J .. . , -.-, ,. 4 I 1' 4- WW, 43: -,.-..,, ,,. .,.,,.-,,.. 1. ,,. , ., -- f - . - ,l ,L H ,QMA , 1- ' --'t' f . e ' -- T i A P092 Flfly-mm mmmmmwrs . ,..,4sy.......,.e.mQ. 1-1 , fr. M ,Q ,J-g,1g.j,jijU ' Q QQgI1f,.4qm, R. Thorum. H. Rowell, D. Chamberlin, A. Jordison, M. Amundsen. K. Montague, R. Forbes D. Asny, E. Peterson. R. North. P, Strather, K. Olsen, A. Russon. N. Ackley W. Johnson, B. Allen. ll. Gayler. J. Cox, NV. Bricker. P. Henderson, R. Monsen D. Folker, H. Russell, G. Izagg. C. Gunnnrson, D. McGregor. A. Cottrell A. Plume. E. Littleford. C. Nelson, M. Sasaki. I.. Gardner. N. Bierman, I.. Ralph 1 -, -. , ....-.-.ww 1' l :L-...xx , ..,. . . -5 'Aly r 'f llv'-Xm.:,'5 ?Wx:,,:,54i A Mg: M- f I l-T3-5wfF1..,f.4i:,: . ,4 -., -. X +-gr wqg,,,: ,Y ,, M, xffgggyi'efqqma:1a!:?'f.c:e1sy:1,3:g, 4 4, 'SJFIWEJ' C' X' 0 l M l Page Szxiy A H+ . 'bi g 1? 41 s1f ? -'er H- gi - f' ' f'z+ si -- i N if PTB' -ef rf. ' -f ,li-'l- i'4iL' :il- 4+ Ld in K4 - in Vfrfgf F j- f ' Q' Mjan, kA,' 5245. --I gf' , 'lk K-Q . -'iii VA , 5 -. .' S - ffilif- wg-T,f,f4' iff- ,S 151 :REEF 1- 3- .- -i? -'VJ V , li? 54? Aff' 5:25 2-1 55 -xiii? Sf! ' 5 i? ,M Lfix' ' A ' T Q57 , Qffiif' :Qfifpriiig- 22fg- - - ' 'H j -' fy f A 5' . 'givin b N eg? W I H' UAJULLLJZ fx, -AX -br . ' ' f C ' 'A 15+ -,-'!C5 .E72 fx fix ' 4 Y 'Ti f I -. .xn ' ,f 1fj2-A. ?s47?5 5 5 ' 4 fi - ?? 'M.-Qiavffff, 9 as Y X f :35'1f-vffgfim ff. ,-Y' f - N 4 2 -4 1 ' 1 'ff F f7 3f3f 4! -f M X ' 1 1' - K , Q I , LA , AX fx ?jQ,kf ,Q - -. 1 v n -3, f P -sm 1 KM 1 A 'N x f ' .X-. A . ,, 'M I- r X '. '. -Jw Us N.. -' . Lv., 4, -ew .,Y AV-,LX Lk, xx Page Sixty-one 4- V, 'Q' 1. 1, 4 3: . , ,Wg 21 Hg 'IQ vi 2 SE T2 7 fi 2' :. fi ey 1 Ai 1 ,il v 'if W? ,Z . 'VI , . . . . . , .. an D I , . . 1' . . . i YJ' 1 S- I 's r Y 'I z' 1 . 'fn x . ' V Www Q 4 . I' - w f' 'r w 1 v I 1 A, ... V - A A is -.. ,..-- .-, W in ry-,..- - -Q--.. -..in g,- WA ..-no-1 -- i1,,fv- -.., .4..,, -0- -1 .. Q li:-,J - Y U A 4. --A--': '-'7-:T1-- 5 Y in 1 iw X tiff 1, N. V 2, H, 'B s vii fy 1 ,Tw -FL' 15' ,355 319 H Lil , -was -Qi uf? 41 ET ,1. Q , ,fa fl r . sg ,- m, vb E 55. L J, u Q .ff A , ., .45 Y i 'S .r,-, Ffh' 1' h ,,1,,,'. ,gy ' ' ' ' ' , ., Qlfv' M'-fl ' : , ' 4 ?i ' Z-'51 , 33231 4,,1?gJf:,?1'-'ffifg'MFL 3, has fn' r- - -A 4 Gladys Hagerman. Vice-President Amber Ohlin, Secretary Reuben Jolley, President Qgtudent god The 1926-27 Student Body exhibited the sound judgment of Revolu- tionary patriots in the Wise selection of their executive officers, all of whom have discharged the responsibilities of their offices with credit and honor. These officers Were: Reuben Jolley, president: Gladys Hagerman, vice president: Amber Ohlin, secretary: and Morley Ball, yell master, , za. , 4 , ,Lf , 'iff ff A . ,V ..f f 1 Avail? K R T , ,ff , S X , ' , g,-'wha V. A , A 'A QA ,H I , if .2 1, sexe.. , n 1 H ,ia, 4 X 4 7 :, , Q. i .. -Vg f--'W J A ' -..--N4 1 .,.n, A' 1 ' I -Q r- px-, - -' 'V . 'H '.2.4.'..,:L f -. ---- ,-, 1 i fgflfff- 2111? :gTr 's -L+- '-:fr AJ- ,..if1'7 M '3f??i5Lifi -r ' 1 he - M-- .a,...a,..,.,M ,. ,. M s -'W' ' . , , Page Sixty-three Louis Bowers lfrcd Boes Louis Jorgensen William Green Junielta Little Qgtudent owrt The Student Court in the past year, like the courts of Revolutionary times, had very little prosecuting to do, for the reason that the personal prob- lems of school life like the weighty problems of the Revolutionary Period made progressive and law--abiding citizens of every one. Only here and there occurred minor infractions of the law and these were given swift trials and adequate judgment. These court officials were: Louis Bowers, Louis Jorgensen, Junietta Little, William Green and Fred Boes. i fif, ,Q . ,K J- 5 '--e ' .e.f 4.--5 ,R ' -,, - ' ' - 4' E5 .,. A ffl : '9S ::.Zx'E ':. 4.-ff.. - 125.17-'i g 'Li 5- -' e -, r 1, M., -, - 'fv .. --2:-,V ..- ,Q --L-'W -f-- 2, ,-:--L -L.. '2f!:1if: f......f.'ft ?Tf, ,Y Lai- -- ' :ff:'-'als-'gy ,ef ,,. Wm. L .-. . ' -' f- r- - . .-1 ,, 3 ,A i v V my-4 wg-in ' 1 'ir-P ' Page Sixty-four .NF YQ- -..- Dorothy Gardner William B. Maughan Madeleine Noah Frances Watson Merritt Baird Mavonne Rees Athole W'ebb Edna Chambers Ervon Fairbanks Claudia Stokes Louis Bagley mniticmfx ear 80014 By dedicating the year book to the Spirit of '76, and the heroism of our forefathers, the members of the staff had a worthy goal as their aim, They have endeavored to produce an annual that will merit the approval of the Granite High School student body and all friends who might read it. The members of the staff chosen to work under the supervision of Miss Watson, Miss Leonard and Mr. Maughan, business advisor, are Claudia Stokes, editor: Louis Bagley, associate editor: Edna Chambers, classes: Athole Webb, snapshots: Merritt Baird, artist: and three contributing artists: Ervon Fair- banks, Dorothy Gardiner, Mavonne Rees, Madeleine Noah Page Sixty-five Hazel C. Selby. faculty advisor Mildred Bailey Claudia Stokes , Gladys Vtfoodbury Florence Vlfurzbach Lewis Darby Louis Jorgensen Junietta Little Katherine O'Connor ranitianfxwaper s One of the most successful years in the history of the Granitian paper has just ended. The staff has displayed the same zeal and enthusiasm that char- acterized all the work done by our Revolutionary fathers in 1776. During the first semester the paper was published by the journalism class, which teaches news writing and editing. Tryouts were held and a permanent staff was selected at the beginning of the second term. The staff members for '27 are Gladys Woodbury, editor: Katherine O'Connor, associate editor: Louis Jorgensen, sports writer: Mildred Bailey, Lewis Darby, Junietta Little. Claudia Stokes and Florence XVurzbach, reportqrs 5 1. M: J L, I-3 N1 'fyfcib-5-,:.L,....c ':21,-R ..-f '-W -3---4?'Hlf, A+- , - -- ,A-f.., ggi---f' - .-- - 3-W fc.:-Q. .. , ':.-fr-gT-.m.,V 1 ujnj, - - . ' . . fdfzg 1-g, '1:i1'LTf3z,'L.i'2-F- -f,g,L-,:..:f-:g1 i T vt Al ' 4 'rt f' 11-Lg,-e-.IT 'Lf:'-fa'E'?:'r' fff - -'QT ' - ,,, , ,, f ., L, SLN ..t,, ,. . X, - -- Page Sixty-six Qg1R3k X 1:-1, L.. Le Roy I-lillam, coach Eugene Hamry Arden Gunderson lrad Casto Severin Ulmer toclg and Qgrain Qdudging Mr. Hillam's stock and grain judging teams, which represented Granite during the past year, did excellent work. The boys worked hard and made a very creditable showing in all the shows and exhibitions in which they par- ticipated. The grain judging team, composed of Irad Casto, Arden Gunderson, and Severin Ulmer, placed second at the state fair. Severin Ulmer proved to be the best judge of wheat and took first place among a long list of contenders. The stock judging team, composed of Irad Casto, Arden Gunderson, and Eugene Hamry, was one of the best in the state. This group participated in the Utah State Fair, the North Salt Lake Stock Exhibit, and the Ogden Stock Show. At the state fgiplrad Casto captured second place for the Granitians in the judging of all thelit and first place in the judging of sheep. Although I no individual prizes taken at the Ogden Stock Show, the team 2 -ff: A I. ' 13. ' A LJ- . - - ' ,M-..E,,,,..- 'y mr-- , Q. ' ,,-.F 1 'H ., an -'f--- V f' 1 -fa J a ' f'j1:?V1v .QI' ,gif--, , ,wi , ,Ml --g. v .ver ,K ' . L -,sf ug , r. ,JZHV u 221' FE? Nt Lass. ?D 'Vi 1 -was ., V fr' -' , 53. .., : ff-ef Pa e Six! -seven W M wa.. g y V ,Qt . flee, M YV V A A, V 3 ug: , X .N Q I . Q- , M-an IF., , ...W , Q v in , - - W---W ' '? - aff:-mf. ' K ' .11 Q: L- .af-'R Y ww ...auf-'..... ..... N M '..'3Y,. A -,, .1 1 , gi A-, , nxrsg.. --A -0 -1.-A A 4.1 1' 1 ' R? J 5- - W - 1 14 :Q YV ' it - --..- 4'-KW 2 A A , ., - .. .pg-1 51. gl. X b ..-......., K f - . gig. ' ntmr--Q, ai5'f'+fl--- '- wiv, ' ' - ' -,. ' ff , - HW.--N-r ff , ' i 1' K gm, Q ,. - 'ia-.5 SM QE ' - .. . - .1 -rf .- A f--1-...fl 6- g ,..-, ,, .-.T ,.,, .. ,, f--- .,. ,, 4 ,V V .. ,, ,A - - , ..,., ,.,. . . W ,V ...... ., -...-, , , ., ,.,. .-.M ,- - ...J .. ' ---- -f H, Q1 p j-- 5,1 4 gnu... Z .33-g:,.,.,,.a.fw -:'.-t. -gl-.4..-.,, A. M ' -v - ,, ' .- i -1' 4,-. r ----... ' 4. .,,. l,,,,,,, Y ,pa- , - ' ig.-. A g -s2..':5'7.,q5......., ..-W ......,,.,,4 'T' ' 't-s...M. 1 . , .-... - . W. :M - j -V-gtwfh . . 3 -iw .2 AM,-N 1 v , ,- ,,.1....'- -3:---,..,.. .am-,'Kf,,, 4:3 ...Ns '- ,M Q-g N ., fn Ag, ., ' . . . e .. Y :fig --:.::-V. 'jf .Q ,516 '. If. - --e gi:-jj ...Lie .QQ . f-...,.::1- -1, .r'1-- a., , A -f W1 -- . yu, . . ., ,,..-, N, , , ,. - . -..- - -3 g., , 1:3 , ' ' A , - -WS. F' ,, ., uf. .1 . , ' ffl-'-' ,. 'P 2: -' . 1 , . ' - V. .- , ,PH Q...-4 ff ug - -M -f ' L. sf, ' H M -N H: - ,gwf-'m,:t, Y ,.... - ,. . - ,, - ' ' ' ,. -- A Agfa V, -gig, 2 M W... , cr- gf, J, N. at '-I T 2 7 .iv- 'RQf'f5l? 1 A ' RAISE' Q - ' Us :L ,: '-Q, ,G f .5 .4 W, 'irq ' . - if'-ffizr ff' 'Sai--'W 5 ' Tax..-, Y M U -.f'7+.vf-. ri nw . - aa ' ' J I V ' X -...ifi..,.,.::,f,..2..a.f,s-'N Hs, gm 5.7 Q 1 I ' 7 's X-e, . , . .. '- - f M. 1 .-..p.,- '-fi I-1.. - ., ' ' - 2 , . - . Y- , -.ia .M-... is we ' K i 'fhyvm-N. vpn Nerf' V' Lyman Smith, Coach Davis Wallace Lorine Littleford Martha Ramseyer Rudolph Larsen Qebating The 1926-27 Debating Team was comprised of Lorine Littleford and Martha Ramseyer, negative: Rudolph Larsen and Davis Wallace, affirmative: and Milton Erickson, substitute. Mr. Smith was coach of this activity. Throughout all their debates these people displayed the spirit of Patrick Henry and other Revolutionary orators, in defending Granite against her opponents. The two teams met Provo, Cyprus, and Murray in practice debates. In the league debates they defeated West High School. but lost the decision to the Davis High debaters. .hr ,:,.. , 42 --r Y .H bf +l-5 if ' - ' -E ,s V X,-g..'.A ' -,,g-...rf-1 W . .,.. 3,1 31 i ' - :p d V lv f1L-:- , W L Y -4.1- 2 ',v M - A Q V1 -J-a4 rg' - p, - - .,., R - . . ..za ' ' e- --.ge 4' L, Z? ' W' A- , Y-2 Y' ..4a-- ?- -M 1 A ve. H Y , -a... ..--1 .. ....,-Y .... - ... iff Page Sixty-eight 'P mmatics fe GENEVIEVE H. WILCOX Just as all Americans, during the Revolution refused to give up hope despite the greatest odds, so Pollyanna maintained a cheerful disposition, faith, and confidence through all her troubles in Granite High School's dramatic pro- duction, Pollyanna, for the current year. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Wilcox the play proved to be one of the best ever presented at Granite. The production was staged at Jordan High School, December 14th, and was played at Granite December 17th, at matinee and evening performances. It was also presented at the West High School during Cheer Week. At each performance the play was greeted with great enthusiasm. The entire cast did exceptionally well, Miss Rhoda Warburton was the ideal Pollyanna. She was both charming and artistic in her portrayal of the little orphan girl and the glad game. Other members of the cast also played their roles with unusual ability. Cast of Characters Pollyanna ....,...l.. aa,.........a.....aa.... . ....,..... ....... R h oda Warburton John Pendleton ..... ,v........aa........,........ ...,.a.,a,. D a vis Wallace Aunt Polly .....l... 4 ar.... .. ...... .... . . ..,.. Gladys Woodbury Dr. Chilton ...,.,ar.....,,. .........,.......r A ugust Roland Jimmy Bean Cseventeenl .,,. .ar,,,. H elaman Niederhauser Jimmy Bean Ctenj ..... .. .aaa .....,... .... T h eron Gerrard Nancy .......VY................... .l...... . ...,.,. .... R u th Glad Miss Carol .....Y...,a,.,...Y....... ,,.,l L ydia Osguthorpe Mrs. Carmody ..,.,.,.......,.aa .....,. La Von Peterson Mrs. Gregg a,........ Bernice Latter Bleecher ........l Raymond Merrill ,,3 -L e 5 fi- Page Sixty-nine .---1-1-u-1 -v- f i- ,- li.- :,-3g...- C., - . V ' 4' 45. Q Y . - -, .., Aw...-an-we-nf i Lydia Osguthorpe Davis Wallace La Von Peterson Raymond Merrill Gladys Woodbury Ruth Glad Helaman Niederhauscr Rhoda Warburton Theron Gerrard Bernice Latter ? .li 2:4 ' i , rr- - ' 4igf,.1ff2 'i: a - -- iw'-fa f'eQ Fir., H- f r - liwll ! .,- ' 1. .11 -....,,:'-V -- . ' -- -f-f ' ' UH -1, ' ' 'ff' ' ' -- P11 1ffFfQffqf?jf5 Mff:'iiif.2fTQf:':fZ.,mqg:-'dffiif . S? - :W i A ww My Alkq J., , 'lik:f',TB WT:f'!5Lhffffl2?V'- ' A Page Seventy -Q-Q '.,,,, Lady Frieda g 1 .4 ne , '. 1 - ' I . '-:.-,i1'f5-'- V P ,- I .. '. 'H-, ' T '----Y- ' 'M '. . , f .-I 1- --'- f -'f'1 w,1,1 ' Qi Q.,.' 1 . . 5 e 'til' g ..:.f' f -1 .1 4 l 'Q-...Q-a.4..k...,-..W. ' ' f' . , i ' -:Ii-n A:'f ,Q ...a - --- 'A ' 'L' A M--f' . 1- 11.33 , .I1F'-- g . ,--ci'-L . 4.5 '4' 'A .f ..Li g1.. - '-'-'f-':- V 'L -' Z- Biff,-C -1 te- 'k' 7 e - ' -4 'V' W- - - - -. T- - --4 ff - e--N: W :'1-1 1 ' 1. S- . L -. - K ,W A.. ,K ,, . , ., V-lx b S -- .., -.1 iv. --- A , , 1 w .Qu ' . .. - ,FA .A I , . , - -4 f- -' .. ...LM ., . .:..A '--H - :ac -c.......L::' ' fn- V Q' .4 r'-'M ., A , J -f li-5f' . ' V .- V . . . t ,il A e 1 ,. D . .:' V- A '-av -v: . M,-Af ' . x --Q - ..' ff - -e 'M-' - ' . - ' ' ' '- ' . 1 A- --Aw - ' - . , -Lax ,ff . V xr,'r! r Q' L, f------ ,,, - '- K- ' . --W trail' :wav f,Qii':, 'A Y tk II. -it-few,-H -il... ,A md-lr I . .-.... -+- lp, ,,..--e ......2 1,--.T ' 1' 3. - thy-M J, Nga. ' ' ' , A vim ' ,- 4-.1 -N. 1+ 1 11,4- 5.1w'M A 1 4-. kb f 4' 'L ' W r. -- - ga :M M l - Ht.. ,PLA 5145: 5 - 'gen ,rx , H, . , g ,J H V ' - it W ' . 'aj' ,, f fs, J-. ,. . ' A , 'M ' iaith F I 1- - JA A.. 4, J yf,yg,axL...- , - -I 1'vg- , ,-:A - . ......, .a-n.rS.,-1i5m.m..,,1.4.. , - . . I -1? .slag usicf . '93 ADOLPH BROX JOHN XV. SUMMERHAYS It has been said that George Washington loved music. Could he have been at Granite this year, he would no doubt have enjoyed beyond measure her musical accomplishments. Mr. Brox directed one of the finest orchestras Granite has ever produced. This splendid group of musicians not only played for the Opera, School Play, and Assemblies, but also showed their talent over KDYL Radio Broadcasting Station, at the Murray High School, Blaine, Irving Junior High, and at the Teacher's Institute Meetings. Besides the senior orchestra, Granite also had a junior orchestra. Equal with Granite's orchestra came her Opera, the Magic Wheel, which according to a great many was the best the school has ever presented. Mr, Summerhays exhibited his musical ability in directing the production. The Opera was given at Granite March 25, and again at the Granite Stake Tabernacle, April 20. At each performance there was a large and appreci- ative audience. The proceeds of this opera aided in paying for the school's new grand piano. The Opera cast was as follows: Alice Griffith ,....... ' ,4 '!'l 1... Zetella Wheeler .,,cr. Junietta Little Rhoda Warburton - ..., . Genevieve Bramwell Elva Pixton ,.r...r.r. Florence Bauer ..,, Virginia Olsen Donald flame ...,,, Lady Corlotta Duchess Witch - Widow Bluebird Canary Parrot Prince Fritz Prank f ig, hays ,.., r,., , Groom Avon er ,.r. .,...,.,.c,. , Duke Da Ce .... a.,., Burgomaster Wi rman ...,a. ,rr,r,.. .,r..... .,rr,r,,..,,r 1 ..r,,,, K i n g IE. ards ...L . ..,.,...,a,a.,.,...,a,a.... Lieut. Steele W rds, -:,ff,.j'yf and nymphs. ix' T 'TTT -.T tl ' .ri '31, . - .,..t M T-'E'-x,uL4::,.!.. in 2 a sf? L S--Q. -.,,,,.m.. v- ,Q if -c- '-S--' Biff 4.42: -nm gf-Nm: TSX WSH, 4, + s 415 RSE 4 Page Seventy one Freeda Wetherell Rhoda Warburton Alice Griffith Davis Wallace Junietta Little Mary Hussey Vv'ebster Richards Genevieve Bramwcll Florence Bauer Zetella Wheeler Donald Frame A lf? ' ' .. Eg?-T2 M ---4.23-' fza..-:'9'T'f:-f,1,...'1.,:'4 . l A .J-cb. . V'-, : 'i'3'-'P - ,, A i '- N - .5-.:': 5f -1- - -4'l 'w- --r'-ff 3-za. - 'f ' ! ' ' Za 'TPI 'Tiff' -FWTT T , j -5 i W., R . Q --2-,e f-V A , Page Seventy-two S ' ' N M - , - ? X .g? A is-, X N - ,....., - - ' 5,59 . , V .. ,,- i144 -x , Qgvf '+-. , 'fi . xg if x xy 'Q' v' , ' N' 1 4 lf: 'If 3 ,pax . ,. - ' 'wiv 4- .- ,----Q ,,. - m x ,lj A9Q'3'f PI gp , I 1' 'af We mt? ff 3. . ,,. Svt.-v Q :aw . QA., A, - X21 Cb 1 .- 54 p fi X qi N , W . 'i- -Et li- Q F Y A if Qwfg Q21 ' 22-1 Q.- :-1 V RS- 111 Vy X f if 4 . i Qxif' 41' 1' ' ' - ' I- 'a 5 ' ' 5: . 3? ' mi' 1f1o:'7' ' n:g::l 135 ',l'1 ' X 5143. V wi ,gli 1, 1 'N .EZi..j . i ' , W1 vw' 'N- f ' lx l L M, -N- F K I L ' r Z , 5 W N W 1 ' i , ,... .4.E1 1 ff l. 4- -Q-a.,.-f , . . A , ..-.-- 1, - W- M- ' -Y - Q -------- --utiv-45 '-....-. .,-......:4.....,,,,.,,g, Q- N -W f-- -. 1 rat Y V .- X 1 U W 'L LAM. .1 oaches 'OJ . Q, . . A REX SUTHFR1 AND SAMUEL BAIRD During the past year Granite High School has been represented by teams in the different branches of athletics which were typical in every way of the teams which have represented the school in other years. No other high school in the state has the grim fight and determination which characterizes Granite at all times. The football teams have always been rough spots for the champions to conquer, as have the basketball, baseball, swimming and track teams of the school. The coaching staff, consisting of Rex Sutherland, Sam Baird, and LeRoy Hillam, ranks among the finest in the state and through their efforts Granite is always assured the best team possible. Rex Shifty Sutherland is a former Granitian and one of the best athletes the state has ever produced. He has always obtained results from his teams. If the material is lacking, his keen judgment of players and his untiring vigilance never fail to get the desired results. Rex was one of the finest quarterbacks that ever played for the Uni- versity of Utah. He played three years as a regular and in 1913 he captained the team. LeRoy Hillam was a football star at the old Salt Lake High School and a track man at the U.A.C. He has had charge of the second team and all of his teams have made very good showings. Sam Baird the track and swimming mentor, provided competition for Rocky Mountain Conference College men when he was only a sophomore in high school. He ran in the 100 yard and 220 yard events for five years and proved a consistent point winner for the B. Y. U. The outlook for next year's teams is especially bright and the staff is very optimistic as to Gfanggils chances to capture her share of the honors in next 'I f,,.,xC ' 'lf .l.. .... .. .,.m, ..- ..- Page Seventy -five year s campaigns. N. xc 1 ,. -. j' ' N A Q-cw ., ,. Aa Y .. A . -,V W ' A ,.:gv' KK 5 e ..4l1'Z.ag,.,...g, ' fi ie...- ,...- . 5 - Ffwaffiaveg-gf fjf a X. 4 1- fa.. .Q - '- r. r uv.xn1'7lillF'Har ?vi-nr .H lvl--. i 't ' 13- - fw ' 6 6 ' 0 ' 0 26 ' o L - 33 o ' 14 f 1-Ecu A--if Ti I fr 5 f p ootball Football enjoyed an unusually successful season at Granite, in View of the fact that local sport writers and critics gave the Farmer's little or no chance against the presumably stronger teams of the division. The first game which was at Tooele, saw the teams off to a poor start. This was partly due to the fact that Coach Sutherland had to play an outside team in order to comply with the rules adopted by the U. A. A. This makes it necessary for two games to be played in one week, and Granite made her debut with East on the following Saturday. In order for the team to make the best showing possible, and to avoid injuries to first-string men, Coach Sutherland was forced to substitute often. Although the team showed up well in the initial contest it was seen that work was needed to bring the team up to its best. Smooth execution of plays and versatility became apparent as the season progressed By working overtime to get his men in condition Rex moulded the team that demanded the respects of all opposing players and coaches. The touted Saints team was held to a 3 0 score near the last of the season. Several men received recognition from writers making all state selections on the official all state team Red Merrill received the quarter back posi- tion on the second team and Helaman Niederhauser and Louis Jorgensen got honorable mention According to Coach Sutherland some very promising material was de- veloped and this will go to make up championship teams of the future. The following is a summary of the scores of the games Granite Provo Granite West 14 Granite East Granite . D. S. 3 G1-amre Murray Granite Jordan Mage Seventy .xxx l Milton Hamilton Charles Green Donald Frame Frank Christensen Louis Jorgensen Edgar Hill Charles Adams Elmo Smith Lamar Lindsay Stanton Jensen William Murk William Thurman Lesley Walling Glen Hintze William Jarrard Heleman Neiderhauser George Rice Y i. Off 4 Page Seventy-seven Clarence Jackson Ivan Smith Ralph Russey Lorraine NVhitely Robert Lake Louis Bagley Arden Gunderson Philip Beuhner Mark Hill Vwlalter Gehring Francis Jarrard Frank Morgan Donald Heath Frank Summerhays Clarence Gehring r E J -QQ , -2:1 .-g:,i . -S .- ' A .. A, 'l?'f4?:'1iF f 'L7' ' . A x - I rw.:-A t H, 4 VMTN K. 1. ' . .r id-,, . W- -' f f' f-41.,g.gf,.:.Lg ,- 1 ,J ....- ---an-af,,.., ,A , Q , ,:, . . V, .-.. L,. l ' ' ' 'j .Z4.:15'f, :7-vi: ,... A iv' ff. . ig 4' ffgf' . ,, . ,. ,QM .-f' 1 ' . , ' - , Page Seventy-cighz 5 . ..- 'STG' V' if wclsketball The basketball team which represented Granite this season was one of the finest ever produced here. - Good sportsmanship was shown in every game, further proving beyond a doubt the fine quality of all of the Granite teams. All of the games were Well played and exciting. Granite was the only team to threaten the saints this year until the final game of the 1927 basketball tournament, when they were beaten by Minersville. There was little individual, staring done although the team Was composed of a group of exceptionally flashy men. Bunker and Jensen were the main- stays at guard, and Christensen at center, worked very well with the forwardsf Lindsey and Thomander. The team worked smoothly, and the passing attack along with the five- men defense was almost flawless. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. 7 Granite 14 Granite 21 Granite 4 Granite l0 Granite 18 Granite 25 Granite 10 Granite East L. D. S. West Cathedral East L. D. S. West Cathedral -lg 2-iv 3 - .N A 7 Y ,.1' r 1:. 'ii1,?- ' Cf f Page Seventy-nine Frank Christensen William Jarrard Nile Mackay Stanton Jensen Neal Bunker Lamar Lindsay Haven Anderson Donald Frame i lt. la A 1 ' gn, FPA,-Ss--f'LT.L....1 -313 V -4 '-A r - 0 :Q :viE1i : Q-vw--..'-r-, - -K 5'-Sl - ff: ' f tw - 1 'I ::IIlEEL.: ff V 4741 - - - lhzizgf' fi ih -T i'ik ?7 75f'f?7'ES-i1im,hg -52 ' , 'A ?: gif , ' ' , J. .. ff- ., - N7 Page Eighly -1-..... .n,, in--,,, - --, .N ,. M Q Y ...,:.... N Jensen Miller Cook Cutler Jarman Turpin Ellis Gerrard Huxford Gehring Jones Thurman Green Templeman Houtz Jorgensen 3155 'v . vin ' w 45' 1234,--L a U -'W' f .. sf -.Q ' ' - - - ' 3- ' 2f'-E.- - 'x-351' '-N' ' 'A 'J V .. -'dr' - 4 ' V - 4 - ,-- V+:-x, fl' if -if -' ff' J ' 'T N tif? ' - - S 4.5, .A, Z-sv li N' -J -,.,,,,-MHTWI We M 'hr-A ' J or ' Page Efghfy-one E Y ' J ' Y...--ff E Wk, iff? , J 5 .J , J Widman Clark Ray Bringhurst Mark Hill Bert Aardema John Hutchinson Lesley Walling Ervon Fairbanks Alfred Plume wimming The swimming team, which boasts of such stars as Les Walling, Ray Bringhurst, and Alfred Plume, did some very good work under Coach Baird's watchful eye. Although they were defeated by the Provo and L. D. S. sharks. the scores were all close and the Farmers made every race interesting. Les Walling was again unbeaten through the season, and everyone will miss the points he has assured the team in all of the meets. Plume, according to all reports, is a real swimmer and, as he is a freshman. he will undoubtedly prove to be a valuable man in the future. Feb. 2 Granite vs. Provo Feb. 23 Granite, L. D. S., East meet Feb. 9 Granite vs. L, D. S. Mar. 15 Granite vs. Provo Feb. 16 Granite vs. East Mar. 21 State meet at Ogden mi ya, ff o 'x i I ' .,v-- flex are-is . , -fa 1, -. --- 'P' ' . f ' T '.. 'F 4 r 1'2'f--'-F --' -44l'f 1- . ' ' 1f f4'.f i - .. - Page Eighty-two ..L.. Af. 1 l Huxford C. Smith Hill Hintze Bunker Mackay Christensen I. Smith E. Smith Coach Sutherland Gehring Gerrard Young Lindsay Jorgensen Jensen Johnson Qaseball The baseball team gave its backers some real encouragement by starting the season with two decisive victories over Murray and Jordan. The pitching for both of these games was done by Hill and Thomander, Hill starting them and Thomander finishing them. The third game was played with East, and although Lee Johnson allowed but eight hits, he received but little support in the field. Nine errors were chalked up against the Granite men during this game. lost, Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr Apr. The fourth and fifth games played with L. the Farmers failing to hit in the pinches. 12 Granite 14 Granite 19 Granite 21 Granite 26 Granite vs. West, game postponed 21 Murray 10 , Jordan 0 East 7 L. D S. 14 Apr. May May May May D. S. Granite Granite Granite Granite Granite and West were both 3 West 1 l Murray 9 Jordan 0 East 5 L. D. 16 0 7 4 6 4 .4 .Lf Page E ighty-three Ongley Ellis Headlund Clark Henrickson Gardner Amundsen Jarman Sine Caldwell Ellis XValling Jolley Wagstaff Hart Johnson Murk Houtz Sacketr 'rack Coach Sam Baird's Track men made excellent showings this year in all the meets in which they participated. The annual City Creek Canyon run was captured for the first time in the history of the school. For four preceding years4Granite has taken second place in each meet by placing several men among the first 20 to complete the race. The Farmers Won the Jordan cross-country run, also. The Granitians placed well up among the leading schools of the state in all other sectional meets and the annual state meet at the Brigham Young University of Provo. 15.5 'E 5 if' -:Ti-'- e 5 i ,,. ,- ,g51,7,,::.--,'- ' ' 'I f :.-g:f 4:-47' ,,.-5-.1-fl-.,-- ...L -3-1-- '49, --if 'W . T J-f -I ' ,- --4?:L 3i ' ' Q ' - , ,- .:':f iS's'3 fc ,. ,. ,, i-'l' flfv AT.i:- M- ' , T.,.., Page Eighty-four W A- Nw Qglirls' Qtltletics '23 l VALENTINE GORLINSKI The purpose of the girls' athletic organization is four fold: To promote a desire for physical and intellectual development among the girls to the end that they may get greater joy and happiness out of life and thereby become more efficient citizens. . To cultivate obedience, self-control, and honor in all school activities.. To develop the social activities along sane and wholesome lines, rejecting fads and fancies, but cultivating a taste for the simple, hence the truly artistic. To encourage, organize and foster all physical activity clubs for girls, and to maintain standards of health, skill, and physical proficiency. The schedule for girls' athletics for l926-27 is as follows: Hockey Interclass series November 3, l926 Junior, Senior l: Sophomore 0. November 4, 1926 Junior, Senior 5: Freshmen l Inter-Class Swimming Meet- March 8, 1926 Freshmen 41, Sophomore 48, Junior 80, Senior 66. Inter-School Swimming Meet at Deseret Gym March 31. East 60, West 79, L.D.S. 82, Granite 65. Baseball-May 4, 9, 13. Track Y Y Page Eighty-five i Freeda Wetherell Annie Kunkle La Verne Jensen Jeanette Maxwell Mary Taylor Ruby Meibos Helen Roland Junietta Little Irene Hammer Mary Hussey-Upper Katherine Madsen Thelma Robinson Florence Bauer Illa Harrison Isabel Westerguard Vidella Peterson Ruth Green Thelma Jensen Muriel Wilder Edith Gunnerson-Lower 1 I i -.'-E ,,- :Z 'T-:Hi ' 3 ,..,. -za, in 4i-gQm,: l:':5,- ' , , TE? in :' ' - -M, ,,. 4-. its k-+n..s W I :,g.5,,.- ..... .---L-,...... MA, A.- M ,Z-, V H -ng, V , . -nf. --I-T.1'.x!T:.'-T'3 'Q -' M y .4 7 0 , , -liege -- M v T- ji wjigzx .ur cj Y .. 17 gif , .,,. .......H ,fe ,- :F-,, f---- Q-, A .T-in 3, , - ,... , -gre- . Page Eighty-six , l'xf -'T' 4 V? 'i '- , A+.. -f- 'ix- xn, Y ggb, X- l---g, H g -S+ J j---Y-2: 'Yx - . .i,Y, --W, A 'Y Y An , - - '- ' ' -Ag--W --J 3, f? - Y + , f --AT , i - ,- --ig . ?h .+- '- ir -Y Qi.. K X -X - V ff -f5i4?T X. 5 Y Y Tiff , H ' f :lg .. I .l:Afil'4i 'ff ,, 3 , I 7 fi x ' f ii gt- -:Q ' -1,.i'r::g -f - - i A A - wg ,hx f-Hg , Y S J -: l 'xi i'- ' -vf.., Lf ',. bv' 1 ' snip J L-.--T,. A Y rl' 3 -l iii- Mig, iv, ' ' 1. ' ' , 1 -- A -ff ST : -'T' , --4. ,1'f P' 4. ' :W ' ' -'i E 5 -'-fi --...H ' X-1 gi +- h. -:LT FZ- F?-L . ' - -f-7-... X' ' -N -hi ' 4 4 -32? 'N lr -5:-A 5 - - , ,as - T4-T A i nf' i f 'l' i1f'f'1'4 121-:1 QX-1 -TI : 1- . usd- ---V -- ,QQ-1 -A - 3- -- r '- -- , H .11 fvtT1jTi:. f 4 - -RLT W-l+ 4 ,gl f.Q. -QLVR I -gg kg' ,lj A , !F 4fA?i5Qf45 2235? f: ..1-ik W ' TWJLQQ7 .' A X K iii -41 fr 4 '-W s9 4 E -R fb j wr A 'TIT 34 --1- .sl V- i gl t , if -V - 1.',ij' - :gh T --.KT-f,i,f -t gf- YT-'----lg :irV1SS .i,i,:,:-4465 Q , A lf?-EM? - fx? 411--Q13 11 N T.: M ,-.- -:RTN - . - '- --R ig? ,4ijf K E :fi-gflw ' ill- .ir ' fix- QS? FAT' ' 5 ' X --if-'f,4 -1- li K I' V L . li S , ' -J FTLHL' fx' ' N A' 'flj'gi 5Q-'ff' fb 1 MUMLJLSM-UU f ,--, N M ESQ x 5 Q . Y ,, - 31 ,xfxfl R' - ' ' ,Y G .V f '-' If- s-Igv n, W, i Q ,tv iflirllifql x 1 ie -f - f 2f'?ff'e4f if A 1: 1 .2 fx +., na fav, -- . , 1 L fu ff ix f ,L f N' nl .xi al,-A I f - X --as X an-4 f - q Y 5,5 f . ' , Q MM ...x .iuEiTa?'?5 lfdfL1 .:, u., 'f. 11 f ff-X 1 ..,,x K .. QQ1ubSf Page Eighty-seven 'fu 'f fsiifw' y P w u ,v -..., 1. .Li-Q -4-..... 4 --.an Q...- 's M Uh, M,-A, mzhamm 42-11 P Vw m R Maxine Ball Relia Ball Bessie Summerhays Vilate Woodbury Gertrude Linnebach Miss Gorlinski, sponsor Muriel Wilder Gladys Hagerman Sarah Smith Afton Cottrell Louise Linnebach Helen Austin 536. W. 536. - lub 1927 marks another banner year for the G. A. G. Club which includes every girl in Granite High School. Among the accomplishments of the club this year were the gir1s-get-ac- quainted party, the Jungle Dance, and the Girls' Dance. Miss Gorlinski spon- sored this lively organization. Maxine Ball, president: Gladys Hagerman, vice presidentg Louise Linne- bach, secretary: Relia Ball, treasurer: Muriel Wilder, Senior representative: Gertrude Linnebach, Junior representative: Vilate Woodbury and Sarah Smith Sophomore representatives: Afton Cottrell and Helen Austin, Freshmen rep- resentatives, were A 6-27 G. A. G. Officers. . -gg, . EE? 7 '1 : risk 3. eg? ' . --315129. X , - i - i' 'LE' 5- '1' --4 - . ' it 5- m , ,.?1G'4-g-.1 .I E 2.-5-gi'-.5 E . L ?-'- :t g -A 'QT' 31 J- 'g df -L . 5 E-4-as g: L f : V Mk - .Ii1..:,:, L E f , V -fj+4.4,j'f ' '-5 5 -2.2 '5.. i'? Q 1--. gil 5' A' - 5 I Q, - A--Sf J :r-2:-' .- - ' ' r ' Q rtae - -- ' , ---fm a -5-' - . - . Air .5-:SQ CTT A if' -D .' -C C - - ' 3-'-' ig. ' rfff ,L 1, ss. 51,9 . A Q L. , H vt' W- . --.-.:.? t --sa-as 5-T., M- A- -, -M T- a a - - .... 'V f g 1'-H+ 5. ee , ----2-f ! '- 'iff g ' .1 '- ' ' ' - Page Elghtymme 2 Wh- ff---' 4 ' -lh .QS1effaff,.. . - . ... -. . - , -,N .lug ..fV,-A-7 - 0 Cl.AUDl.A STOKES CHARLES ADAMS LYDIA OSGUTHORPE Vice-President President Secretary Gpfhans QQIMIQ The Orans have done much this year in arousing the renowned Granite spirit. At the football games and basketball games they have displayed painted signs and banners to give enthusiam to the students and encourage the team. They sold ice cream in the shows for the purpose of raising money to have the club pictures in the year book. The Orans also put on several stunts to advertise the school play and opera and also entertained at several parties. Officers for 1926-27 were Charles Adams, president: Claudia Stokes, vice president: and Lydia Osguthorpe, secretary. Mrs. Wilcox was faculty advisor. Q..,.-. of Page Ninety .ff A F' il .K- i -- ' J-Y Hr !f,f-f'jg.:.1....- , K if f -lugggff 1.12-z ..--.3-gf, .11 '5:--f' Lkkrif' - ZZ 451-32 ' ,, ,, , - Q- E J., z..:.g:.1... , , ,l.iv?'iZQ- - ' F ' . , ' T , YT :JW ,wi A ' u- - ---- -iam--w... W.. ,D M ,,.,,.,'--at 'Y -lv i5-M ' ' ,..,.... -D Lv,L:ff '-'ll , 1 ,fx -11.1.4 -- - p ' 5,,,..... '-fm Q- 43.1, f Nt L !l 'v--'wh ' v .V 'T T 7 - 'i'1 pf: -5 ,, ' ll' ' f.'5Q:: 'v- -le'v'-3-Si., '5 ' f ' .J .,.14I:1,i-aa, -2 -Q-,. Glen Houtz Fay Wiseman Lamar Johns Florence Bauer Mark Hill Mildred Baily Helen Gunnerson Ray Bringhurst Dean Bringhurst Davis W'allace Edna Chambers Donald Frame Junietta Little Louis Darby Ernest Henricksen Mrs. Wilcox Bert Aardema Janie Alger Gladys Woodbury Rudolph Larsen Dora Spencer Raymond Christopher Erma Davis Leah Sudbury Ray Hart Ruth South Huish Yates Herbert Lundberg Velma Tame Dale Jensen Gladys Hagerman Helaman Niederhauser 93' i' I, g - ' Page Nznc-tu one Athole Webb, President William Johnson, Vice-President Ray Sackett, Secretary Hyrum Hilton, Sponsor Qgngineers' QQlub The Engineers' club was organized for the purpose of giving its members a practical knowledge of drafting, The Club believes that the best way to gain this knowledge is by visiting industrial plants and drafting rooms. Trips were taken this year to smelters, electric plants, railroad yards, and drafting rooms. Athole Webb, president: William Johnson, vice-president: and Ray Sack- ett, secretary and treasurer, were the Club officers for the successful year of l926-27 l fi , fe a 1, A ' ,E -' .i -. .-22,4 - ' ' T ' 4 T ,, -- V M, , . , ,.. -'-'45-T:-.e -1... -.ff.:L. , , ...Rin - ,,..- , ...rr--. ..- ., ,car-'.:. -'3?..... ',:r'..J -.dEi '4':?x , , 'ina-L ' ., -i' ' . ,,.fff ' ,,, Z W 'El , J -4 -V1 f 7: ,.:-3: ri T-jf i,,? f :'-bl 'f?5Q-5-:g-g- ff fi,-,.,..a ,ga ,,t..,-,, ... , .-, -- ?5'E1f ' e M - e -'f .,l2:.- ' , , 4, , '. Page Ninety-two N in 0-yi..- I- A-.,,., Merlin Yeager, Francis Taylor, Irvin Miller, Ray Pola, Paul Harris. Oliver Thompson, Melvin Wiseman, Duane Parker, Duane Ballard, Lloyd Fisher, John Knudson. Willard Davidson, Lewis Darby, Orvil Rowsell. Orvon Kristiansen. Eugene Hamry, Hugh Trucker, Ralph Ellis. Merideth Jones, John Rogers, Donald Heath, Harry Burgvall, Harry Jager, Thomas Wilkin, Herbert Ritzmond, Blaine Gardner, Lorraine Whitely, Sherman Doyle, Arthur Lund. -597,5 14- ? X af' ,L-1 , Agia ' - -ir. , '-15' Ylpgaifgi ..L.:,a.1.r- ,wig- A- rfieraef- L, 1 QQ: - hang 'S ie' - B l ' T as fl fi. ,,. -H gifs f +L a, - if -- as r ' E5 '.- , -x - . 5-' gif:-: 1 r iff? '-'- -freak -A H - -4g,,m.f-1 W .gif ' -wx , 4 Page Ninety-lhree S I' Q - -E.-5 gig., - 5 m...-fwA---- ., , ,f, ,.....- ami -1f.:rf:,f:hz,., --,- J-- f Linda Burton Phyllis Hart Clara McDonald Vera Barratt Afton Dimond Eva Lindquist, sponsor June Bennion Bessie Summerhays Qi 95 ' l I9 J Ume ' COTIOTYUCS 14 The Home Economics Club, one of the largest clubs in school and made up entirely of girls, has had a successful year. The officers the members elected were Afton Dimond, president: Linda Burton, vice-president: Clara McDonald, secretary: June Bennion was chosen Senior representative: Phyllis Hart, Junior representative: Vera Barratt to rep- resent the sophomore class and Ruth Lund for Freshmen representative. The club this year has given several parties and has sold ice cream and candy many times. v Z F fi, 'I ,t LJ' 1 '4 K' A L '-..-q-a:-,.,1:.:,f- ' E I A ,p rfx'-gk.-Eg,-5,- A, ' gk, ,,, ,,,,,...-154A . TT,,,,,,, Ay I , nf ' ,ii Tm ' ggi- F A I Tiki'-':- .3:f 'i 'L 7- L': ' 7 '44-: ,. W., 11' -'ll-K -:V Yun:--::A.gf'4fml.,i.:, .Q--ve :.:,,,.,.,4.rT.1,- ,avr l .'f,,..-...Z.7:-... - ,rig Iii - V f ' - V M . , 1: , ,. V f 1 ' -:M ' t-. ' ' ' - gf -5-- - ... .-- ...... - . , ' .V 3, . ,V I ,gf , - ' Page Ninety-four r':Lm:3bm .,.-.,w:., , -i . ,., Mildred Bailey, Helen Gunnerson, Eleanor Philips, Amber Ohlin, Erma Eldredge, Lucille Christensen, Eleanor Philips, Dorothy Camomile, Martha Ramseyer, Helen Dalberg, Irene Johnson, Ruth Lund, Jeanette Maxwell. Genevieve Bramwell, Afton Cottrell, Arleigh Baker. Ruth Nicholas, Dorothy Larsen, Ellen Frances, Ruth Eldredge, Vilate Woodbury, Gwendolyn Davis, Alcda McLean, Edna Chambers, Velma Tame, Lorine Littleford, Nellie Ackley. Lucille Keith, Edna James. Genevieve Eagg, Dora Green, Dean Bringhurst, Ethel Carlston. Marian Bennett, Anna Baker, Prena Baldini, Ruth South, Janie Alger, Beulah Jameson ! A .si , :f n Q, 7 5 :- it 1 ,. - ,Ll V - . ' 4 ' -T'--- F -1-134 M- ' ' 4 Y ' ' , X.. V - N 1 4 , - - ' it ' 1-5 - .' ' .......lf,.' f W r.. ,,,.,.L .ar , ,, e M Q Mn N L ,, ...Wd ..-.. rl- A .,,, .xr Br-.,-,. :je re ' 1, 1 'le at L -Q N v 1 aa - 1,4 A a e if f .3-D K' Page Ninety-flue .. ,, L' -,w,,,E.-M-Q-J! Wglxi., J:-.J-LL, ss ,-- -M-:-iQ . . ,. at ' ' a -A+--fa '1 .A . - 1--Q . ,. , L... ...., ..- , -LL-, ,N L 19.4-Q-' -. -A 'na . ,M . .Z b 1 ,Y , gf' ,Y--.llsg I A K A , . L..- w ' . -f , - r- -.W - - f- - 'L - ,fi-r ' . -- , ' ,x f-T - -' ' - 1 W Y 4: ' - t ., A V ' -1-, . - V, I, , v hi W -. ,. 41' - A '47 ,g ' , V, 'T . M ai p QM f'4. j f ,im ,jj 4 ff'44-- ,-Z L ' --74: Y-we - . Us Y ..,,:,-In .Nas - , ' 4 ,, 4 'i V - 'j y 5 - 4 - - -., - E, I A - . eff--' '- H ni ' 5' 'ig -, -2- ' V r- - ,' '- or-'Hr r .. f- -- --- - ,, , C .- - '- .. , 4 f I S.: 4,-- 4: 'f11' -' -- , ' ' Q gif, 1313, - 9 V. , QQ! A A. fu A ' 1 f 'M-' . f- 7 N -' .Q J .F- NTC-' ' ' ' ' M- - -Yr.:-3 Qtfgrf,--ZZ., .E , ,L : ,132 ' ..: ' fr - ' . :QzJfs,1i,.f-'L .-, -' V - , f 'Wa-,,.. , , .M 1' ' s --, .C , , w. as f- ,... , ,-. .. , , Qgeminary sa JOHN M. WHITAKER The Granite Seminary was begun fifteen years ago in a Bible class con- ducted by Thomas J. Yates. One period daily was devoted to teaching the stories and truths of the Bible to about twenty-five students. The following year. Guy C. Wilson, former president of the Latter-Day Saints University, taught this class. The Seminary as it is today, was organized in 1914 by Elder John M. Whitaker, the present principal. This was the first seminary to be organized adjacent to any high school. Since that time, about one hundred seventy-five students have graduated from the Granite Seminary, and a total of nearly four thousand students have received spiritual training. The purpose of the seminary is to create an atmosphere of fellowship among the students. and among their fellow-students in the high school and to develop high religious culture. The training which is there received, is not only religious. but is also character building. The students are trained and in- structed by capable and efficient teachers, to be better citizens. And by com- bining their high school and seminary training, they are receiving preparation for their future positions as the leaders of this community. The Granite Seminary is growing and so is the group of alumni members. The class of '27 is fostering plans for the organization of a Granite Seminary Alumni Association. to keep alive the spirit of fellowship among all alumni and students and is the first graduating class to receive pins at the commence- ment exercises. As we, the class of '27 graduate, we desire to leave with the instructors and students numerous good wishes for the development of the Seminary at Granite. We know that its purpose, honorable and desirable, has been a source of inspiration and development to us. Our parting wish is that they may be such to the seminary students who are to come. 1 a sis 3 .- ,,,.-'sr V 1 -, 2-- L gg:-' ,4-'Z' -I. l 4- ,gf '1',.-A fi-fl' Ar- 115- - ,gc-r-V-Y ,Mfr 1-. ,, .r--f 'v.'v..gg,...5,gQ.L, -- , g , f!-c'.j,:P-I-154-f---..'::-snfv1 v 1, te rse, dvr'-Mu na- - V -2 -M , HJ, , . -mi ..., .-.. 5 ,Q , , .1 ' r rr. . , , . - - -71---vzrna--1 ,---. ..-..,,: ..,,....,,, . . .......-.-..- W, Acmv V -,G..,, W -, -- . Page Ninety six .Jennie Wright, Helaman Niederhauser, Dean Bringhurst, Lamar Johns, Lydia Osguthorpe Raymond Christopher, Mary Taylor, Stephen Moore, Yelma Tame, Bert Aardema, Elizabeth Cornwall, Alvin Johnson, Clara McDonald, Florence Wurzbach, Davis Wallace, Gladys Wood bury, Edna Chambers, John Nelson, Ruth Liddle. Theresa Wozaub, Irene Ruffell, Thelda Crawford. Chloe Russell, Archie Pola, Helen Gunnerson, Amber Ohlin, Raymond Merrill ,A pus., Page Nmety seven ...- Hazel Williams Herman Golstein Marion Lund Huish Yates Zola Burns Dorothy Gardner Bessie Emery Rachel De Moss Paul Harris Ruth South Phyllis Pack Irvon Fairbanks Verna Karchner Dean Etmonds Dora Spencer Burt Aardema Gladys Woodbury Duane Ballard Madeleine Noah Neva Lilton Leone Gamette, sponsor Helen Gunnerson Nellie Pike Merritt Baird Olga Shroeder Mavonne Reese Qgranart Qguilcl The Granart Guild has taken an active part at Granite this year, They have visited the Utah Art Exhibit at the Capitol, have helped hang pictures for the school art Exhibits, and also have had lectures within the club by some of the leading Utah artists. Besides this, several successful parties have been given during the year. The officers of the organization were: Gladys Woodbury, president: Er- von Fairbanks, vice president: Helen Gunnerson, secretary: Burt Aardema, treasurer: and Huish Yates, reporter. 4 ia TIER .MQ . lt-fe 4 E . ,am-.ff Maglrm- ff, F fifggnrr f...- ',f, 'J'- T -1 . L-V., WA,-.--1' - - - - Y ,. 1 - R .:.,V,,.4.g-f.,--:1:-.::r, ,ink ,W f-QA-:ZA ...4--', 'f ':' ,,. . 7-5, -1112 .N -,, '. '., t-:'7:-- ,.,:' --. V-.M -..mmf-.i.f' f - -1 -F.. , V- : ---UVYAA 2.4 ,5....Y-...-..- .f .r.ga- , ' --ffm-- .,,..-, ,., ',.,--, 5 .'.--- , ,, .:'., ' , , ga '5K5's f T 4-11--' 1 -- -fp., -. J. :':' '- - ---- --W -V 7 ' ' . Q V.- ' Page Ninety-eight J ,.ff,. ,J AI wr Vlq, J' I1 , 10- . 'wh K: , , L N . ' 5'-, , ,- Wy , , . f- f' ' H- fp' X ' . f.- Jw ' . . .,. ' ,z, 1, 4-Q ' '- . ' , . ,ev .' -:...4 ',.-Qi, , nl., ' , 1. - ':, r,---lt-, 133- 'A ', J, ' , ,A ? V i2:,f,: :vvkf -V ,. .3 A 5 K y '1.,E,v. . ,I Y, V A I kg ' u,,- 1, 1 - .' -1'-5+ , Z . 5 ' s, ., , J -ws. 1 f N' -. , 1 X ,vg,.. r Y , ,, 4-, ,513 ' vm - Tw' ml ., Vg,- Nw g -Hg ff ,f, ,' f wi.7f ' , N - .,fn'.,v r . . . , 4, . ,.. ,, f, , 1,446 A VH., 5, , , , , A , . ,.v ,f- wi -f L.-, WJ. ' ' ' , nf 'V . 33 , ,. , A, N . , v . ,J ' 'gfrf 3-ff ,. 1,, AJR - sQ,,. , , - - 'H -, vs' Gy Q ,,1', gy - K 1 5 .MJ ,tx X, H, X . '1vT'f fi -A I :wi 13 --fy-1 3-V. - ' - -' .--1, E1 5 ,WM Q 3 .Quik ,L ' -- ' 'f. ,' ' ' r Ti ff ' f. 4 ',?,f' Qi- 1 , 4 O f ' ,. Q 1 VL ,,..,y,l51tj ,. mgvf Y ,Q 2 t. K: AA' ..,,. , ., ., ..,, J ,,, .4 ,, v ,,, f, c, 1,.X,f,,Q,,,,., - , , V , ,,.k ,, N .N . ,, ,Q . ., ,. iq 13' ' Q ', mv. - 1' -nf. -N - -sv, f e, 5 -. , , -'Z 'fg,,,' , v. , 'W' . 'P X . ' S , , , , .. 5 K1 Nj '-41 4, W ... xp. , - . W . , 'Q -Q-. 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' Jglaifg QWOQX U 'Q 'YN-oi-NK 2215 rfXrlX3l95f X 1 If 'P if ,jg T , xAXx2vs'U1e L '02 BTG A ' heffwb Q72 ' A 'oem A gum Q bm vJ kv 'L ,:-- AT Sglxrlexrs get a-'vxmuaxxotxxsiiny fX'.?g-,EA fy M 9? ? ,ANXox'VQkoA1 X11 X - 'A ' n 515 '12 ,f ff ' , 4' ' OXnAen'Ys Now 2.!-13 Ze, of .EQKYuyeX gem Keys ,ff V'7 l 4: ., ff ,n - - ! Airy! -4 n , n fa: MQ wwf W., Q QQ f'ff75 S,X'igL vXN56'YxXOKAA'v , Q C' 0 f 4 ok? wwf if 2 Q ,.4zfVf' V A f,. 1,11 fly, L ,if 'jiivfylorsvu Il-fear he-m , f -Q V, A .L - ,, - 2- fh ' - . ' ,... ' '-A' Q. - ' 1'- Page One Hundred One YLSQQW .4- ' gi .5 1' 9' W' f Q f Q ffl 4 1 f If I aff? 'mvw W 7 ff, A If! is . f '.'f V, ff ff , Bvamilagewf ' 1 w i YWWJ ' VW WW? :fd jg , -519 CYX BvXQ'xx3xi.iL6:rrx ua xm s Xxoxff .-H m- 1 , , .: ii S V, I: gr fQt jy?? lJkEX E ' -n h' N , . l Qu. ppgifliix 25' -NQYWY QQTYW X hi f Sm-m1n1sf3e F Sf ' Page One Hundred Two M .-'-T' rv 'W' 'f -9'?fm W . ff I , - q-1, 1 , Q ,,. U, .' 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X ' KX L if NX f f' ,kk XL SJ' J X kfsviby . cow11v11cM'T'ro-vvx f Samw f,X?1N5ECJ0fl1E5 M OVEYRVO MA I Mus ns Lspeclalh, 'gov UW Qx-ash LM' EY Exomt NN -Un-w maxi Q:h,1,W,, WMKEJ ZXKQWAXS-.14'XJ Ex ressfo-,1 ' F wiv YQ 'iT'SklE5 ASK thuv N- ZJZ-,ig w -mmm xo ovfonve Yffcfmvhggy pf' . p: Ansari 5403? 4 sure match vm 5 4 ' gif .gag Ayxf K if . 7? -' 1' - -' - --' ---- ...- -1' -- 1 'fi 4,..... v..1 4 +'ff 'Tl',....r lf, I 2,-f'3,.. F-,::.A . ..-J'-' -4 1':L.- .sv - W., Y - ...Q . -M -Q -Q , -1 A ,. V ... --Y I , A Y -1 ,flzsg-,sslh ill-i nf VW? Y 1 f454g:,- 1--.Q ,ixi -.3--.X.- ,' ' -:-'i- 4- --- f M -- - TP' - , . - , jp.. W . - , , -f -3' mi, 4-g gi . f Q - ' -f M -- Y F... ,-.,L- .. . V ,, , Al, : - . -T-T- A n --- - ,.,., M - i - ' ,,5.,-...,-.-..-W -, ' . j3..L--,,,-- ..., Q - f-- ' Page One Hundred Four ,.--5 .XLMXXQ 'GY xx I 1 rv 0 ' l2 l Q2?Q1f jw NZ'f9S6ffJ ,V . 'f , '-11'--524. X --, ,,' , in I WY BiCKST,ra-'vzcx 'kzhibb Yuftxlres EL X uw yo Qlfvxq A WW, M1453 K- xg' Q-gb Z-1 X-f ff 253' , 5Q'J.T'A?'2n5!Qb'Zfn - 3 7 HOLKIZE GMA A Ao-'mK1Kt,w wake to 56? ,535 S-!'lNW4 'xxx jodgnecl ov -not V Ag , H g ,?x'u'V' B. Ckxuw, L10 Q Hier:-vs 'Q F0oT x ii Page One undred 4 i N 2 N , , . W , , x W .- U . ,M - r ' , . 3 . V .-.' A-.-1 ..,. ...- Mun AA .. 4 . .x .N 1: I ., . ' r- l 4' H' ng. y., , , M , Agn: ,545-.x-5 ,, -,jJ,..,,--V.. 1 'A R . iH,Hmiu.f:mT1,. uwzzl4y,,w.-U, nf.,,zs1:EnirzMfmnEgt4..xJ3.as..d::?-mam q., y .Q , 4,5 1- w ' , , m QV 1 . 'JUNE , WWI, - . W M1 5 'fa Q ' ' YL 5 M1 '. ' f .M .li 'ka f eq Wax QNX if 2 43. if-iff ff E w 'I 1 V ,f - W' , - , f X 7 ,df z fff 1 1 . ' L , fe lg ' jf, J' ,, 5 Q .L L -V ANT SX Ig! : VJ I F --'bas YA AY56' 5 .. 1' 1 s ' Bias R-or Amana A it- My - S Wow x Q . 1 - .. R Th . x ' WIN! ll' A soy Wherexs udiil 'N ' f I I X your 'heE6,iY, Q QQ, ft .Hwy Q hemxt cf Er 5? 2 ,o 1 1 ..-Fxqk Qc! 5 gmklir ug, df, '. , v X' X 964- we Ya ,ff-fy' 7 X ff m 8 -- . V ,X , ,,, ,:?,,,A A J? ' Bumxb. 7-A-rw at . i7ffff 2..' 'ff-'Z7 fi -56.5 in ,IA ,j 2-f S, 514 'ff'4lQ ff ff qff , 0f I, Wap Q' r Q a 'f,' ,7' ' ' . -1- 'N-6f:iim1! 'iftvi RYOSRX QXNN GSSQNHY cg X HETE Jprm I5 ,iw i y Rm Q-gm. if TL. 3:2 4 rv - 1 , -gL..:.i- . .-,. - gg .. A - Jae' V !r- 4 ' Page One Hundred Seven ' l.. KQV-may ,V I ,ihaljciff K XXFW w 0'T::F7-5 x X X, ' 524591, r.. qs!! 45' 01 W X V55 fff' ' . N T'-2 O Q' f , n','b'Qd'g'N X - ' Q WN 9 D my y M! 5'-5 if I : W ' N . . ' NXX' W, . QM QW? Wm 4 ff 4, Y' ' A ff ,Z 5 , 11 -C -A ' 501116 X 'X 1 V init S::?W??Q at N ' N 'Q . XT X x'Y'2-we 'Za qu! 9 Zz? -Q V 'Y1011M11Af komc, 5xj,2 -Q i3mcX X VH beg,-gif? , i .P 4 KY Q9 O113'Xl5lEvyfS-mjr2L11.5h kwliro Put u ,Pvhsmuqf , Vg 'iff Q ' If Gam? f7 ' f 7 f ,Sb 9 wjfacfifrl- .-,,. 3 ,U A' f X 2 '- f fn ' VOQJNY1 -am ' i Q'-:fy-r:?::. ,A -A-- A ,, ,rv '- -,, -fa4:.' :a Wm ,25 2 F - - ...A-V--rf- Ti 5 N '1'37' Page One Hundred Fiqh, m f-, -- -vw ...A...',, f f . N V .ffm 'QD at L L X. ff f 6 ' az!! lwmyg , . x , X fl I I MW: ,V V .ii gm vp 1 'ii Il'-L N fl l f x 'w k glwli' xx ik 4 . tally. 5 I 0 a M if Wig V ,K ll ' V if il Xl ill! ful .1 Q if eq, :T L' .A l gm Y H llll' ie- m e 't 1:21. 1-75311-24.La 'g .2- My name is G. H. Owl O'Boy, I've neither kith nor kin: Sometimes I sport a chiding frown, And sometimes just a grin. A G. H. Minute man am I, And so my eye and ear Just pick up things about the school That happen thru the year. Y Y Y If as they say wet mud and clay Make maidens fair, is true It seems to me grid men should be Both fair and lovely too. Y Y Y , shades of night were falling fast, through the Granite High School passed girl that wore a sweater White four letters bright - ' 7 - K- ' ,H ' '-- , -Li.: 5 , L-:sw V W fi...- .. , P ,.. . 'A' N- 45. ees V- V -- Page One Hundred Nine 1 'L' E.. ' . ..- , .. ' --M' n -1- . H -- f - -,Qui -1. f' ..,...-,. .- -..Q- , . E:....'.1l' 1 A-f ---w '- '-... W., t ....-. fr , ,,..-- HW - - ,- .Y 35--ff., -.---N-u...-v ..:..---f1,..-L..- 4 f,v':.f' ..-Y ',.---' ...v, .Y 41... - ,W 7-31-3 ...f-.. ., ,,,-gf v..., . , H- .. 4 ,V A--- 1 Q Y f --- 34,-f ,. H ,, .... - 7-115 4 4-igmgs- ,Q -' - 4... -' ------ , -. ! ' 'f - L...6L', 4,-f Y A Y, .., ' A . --34 ' I-. '-7'1 h. 43.9172 -15- .. . V -'V .nV:... 52:-5-la ........,.: ' ' , :---..- 7 -+- 'J' , :ri ' i-six ., - . -T-'Jia f' A' 1' , 'Q, A-1.7, '-L,,' 1- ' ' ' 'nxt --f' 'W' K i Y H if - Q ' x -A W V A wi -K 'fzvji gfsjq. ai C9630 In English II Be it ever so excellent, there's no short storey like your own. 1 1 1 An A on your card is worth two in the Alphabet. 1 1 1 A English If you listen real well, I will tell you a tale. Perhaps you have heard it before. How the teacher Miss Read, To her bright pupils said, Tomorrow we'll have as of yore, A test that will cover, Sixty pages and over, This last six weeks work of school. The German invasion, To the French revolution, I 'think that'll be all. April Fool. 111 A little boy named Jolly, Went for a ride in a trolly, He forgot to pay fare, So was given the air, Too bad Rueben, I'm sorry. 1 1 1 There was a young fellow named Jolly, Who was awfully bashful, by golly. His face would turn red Then the students he led Would laugh and cheer Mr. Jolley. 1 1 1 Here lies a Granitian reporter. Cln peace may he rest 'neath this mortarj So fast flew his feet The That the poor could loiter. Amid the Judge words, , lies We have a new piano, And it is surely Grand, They say you mustn't lean on it Or touch it with your hands, But when Geneve gets playing We sing with one accord, Now, for this we're thankful To the Granite DistrictiBoard. 111 Seniors thoughts are far and soaringi As they think of what's before them, All are waiting for the finish, That they can all work diminish, Then the Seniors in their triumph March into the usual line-up: Thus we all come to an ending, In the school we are atending. - 1 1 1 It's easy enough to be pleasent When life is as good as the best, But the student worth while Is the one who can smile When he faces an algebra test. 111 Spirit that made the heroes die And give their country all their best, Please give us strength to last through May, And make us pass that final test.. ' 1 1 1 And now vacation days are come The gladdest of the year, Prom now till next September There are no more tests to fear. 111 When Avon Thomander starts shiek- mg, The girls all blush like a rose The reason for this awful squeaking Is caused by the brush 'neath his nose. 1 Page One Hundred Eleven f wi If cat 'rwzixmij Nia, XD OQYN f' Q , ,gem Qovv wet s J -g VAX ' ' Iprezvmsj f X vflflf U , ' X 1 X ' 4 3 4 T .52 . , JTC . 'ol' to 0 'fog 3 il 3.0 S Pd-y. 6 ef dl X N 5Kn. 'twflxi M5 ff' A 7 xii I plush, hovtvf WWW ff all 0 W fi wt OT ' la he GMES CE X36 Svclv ,rl y I gf, say boox Ax he we ,V fx! f ff Xf X I I ' X ,7 Q!! ffiM l'5f - lungs pf PWM? fffjj fl, f 1 0' I, X If all -night, 'X g , 21, V ,,f? -i f ff fam, e M55 fm T f X .f,X. I fi ,AX 'X Q H 'T ' A exe ge: .7 , 'If ! V ' YT' xx., l ff M , , f ff ,' f S-Q x EAWW' EWQKMX ' 3 - 4 5' ' 'L , f, XZSESEYX f msg 'E ,f?wHPK.:to:K15,K4:5E valves ,fly If ,X jul ff' A ff. V, X . E Q17 Louis sleqas as clmuclin- kanemt .blvmllm Nw Ya I X Swett -ms' His Orders Obeyed Somnambulism The customs of military service re- quire officers to visit the kitchens during cooking hours to see that the soldiers' food is properly prepared. One old Colonel, who let it be pretty generally known that his orders must be obeyed without question or ex- planation, once stopped two soldiers who were carrying a soup kettle out of a kitchen. Here, you, growled the Colonel, give me a taste of that. One of the soldiers ran and fetched a ladle and gave the Colonel the de- sired taste. The Colonel spat and spluttered. Good heavens, man! You don't call that stuff soup, do you? No, sir, replied the soldier He-How are you? Me-Rotten. Got insomnia. I-Ie-How come? Me-Woke up twice in geometry class this morning. 1 1 1 Getting Acquainted First Pedestrian Cto man who has just bumped into himj - Clumsy idiot. Second Ditto Cwith ready with- Glad to know you. Mine's Brown Y Y Y Husband and Wife Two Irishmen, Pat and Mike were in the army together. One day Pat received a letter. Mike, looking meekly. it's dishwater we was emp- over Pat's shoulder, asked, Who ty1n', sir. it from? It's from my wife, a 1 f 1 swered Pat. Then Mike noticed th . the paper enclosed in the envel Vwe Versa was absolutely blank, so he said: if Were you hurt while on the Why Pat, there's nothin' writ eleven? there l No: while the eleven were on I know. said Pat, we're me. speakin'. 'T 5 ITiE--B fr '- .h A ' fzfiii V JQQI r QW- .. ' W- 'T' - T ' ' .Qi -Zia it e4 ' 'W' ,ZF ,l I V Lr uv W- '- -Q ef Page One Hundred Twelve O' these glorious days of springtime, Days of wing, and swing, and ring- time, With their sunshine and Wet weather, Boys and girls all dance together, These are days of dreams and flunk- mg. Teachers too are fond of monk'ing Days are warm and getting warmer, Students park in every corner, E'en as school is near its closing. Everyones asleep and dozing, Frosh and Sophs and Juniors dizzy, Try with lessons to be busy. 111 Dear old Granite High, The best place beneath the sky, Where girls are girls and boys are boys, Tis the place where one finds joys. That's Granite High. Contemptible old school house The worst place beneath the sky, Where teachers bore, And we ignore, That's not Granite Higt. So here's to Granite High! Rah! Rah! Rai! The best place beneath the sky! 111 I rushed to my seat and Mary and he: I scribbled, Mary scribbled, we scribbled all three: Don't copy, warned the teacher, as the test he did write: Copy, echoed my neighbor with his answer in sight, Behind teacher's back, it was wrong, we confessed, For into the test we all galloped abreast. ' There was a m Saint They nothing at TheV There was a fine teacher from Gran- ite. Who decided to visit a planet. When she got there, She found things quite rare: So her visit turned out as she planned it. 111 I sat near a wise one to copy, For good marks I'd make a bid. But just before the test came off, The teached moved the kid. 1 1 1 Under this sod and under these stones, Here lies the body of Clifford B. Jones. He died of a broken heart, so they say, At parting with Florence and Dolly last May. 111 Here lies my English book, The troubles it has caused me, Would fill a volume twice as big As this which lies before me. A Senior's If to the Freshie If you can smile when everyone around you Is getting A's and you are getting ..F,S,,. If you can trust yourself when Miss Claussen doubts you Upon requesting for an admit into class, If you can hold your anger when some lofty Senior On purpose, trys to make you seem so small, If you can obey all traffic regula- tions, And be a true Granitian all in all, I'm here to tell you, if you do all this you can, Someday-you'll find yourself a Senior An what's more-sometime-? you'll graduate. my man. M. Page One Hundred Tbrrtecn L' Um' Illlllllfikl llmzri fm., , .Y , W-w.'vw So change that when thy exams come To join the innumerable perplexities Which move from that mysterious place, Where each must get his lessons or receive a big red D, Thou go not, like a sad and balky horse, But sustained and soothed by 'a wandering mind, Approach thy room like one who Does not know the doom awaiting there. 111 When life is pleasent and happy. It's easy enough to be brave, But the girl worth while Is the one who can smile When it rains on her marcel wave. 111 The Six Wonders of Granite High The Taylorsville Gang, Christy the Athelete, Reuben's blushes, Hillam's wise cracks, The Freshie's green streak. 111 ' Tell me not in mournful numbers School is but a place to sleep. There is one, see how he slumbers, Dreaming of the ocean deep. Lives of this kind all remind us, p As they sleep without a fear, What marks we'd leave behind us, If we slept through all the year. 111 To theitune of A Perfect Day. When Miss Claussen signs an admit And forgets to ask us why, When we've passed all exams with an When we jabber in our study And Miss Schafer doesn't hear, And Mr. Hat have tried to obey, ... ...M ,-.1 s, .L . ,.m, .,-'V-i., Oh, I love you Granite High. Pledge to boost you till I die, But there's nothing like the spring, When the birds begin to sing, And the tests and everything, Have been handed in. 111 Summer comes and studies lie, 'Neath the roof of Granite High. Doors are closed and books the same, Till September comes again. 111 Speak, speak, speak, To the cold dumb things. Ah, me! I wish that my mind could compre- hend The things that are meant for g me. 111 Seatedgone day in the office, I was frightened and ill at -ease, For the thing I had to account for, -Was why the F's and D's. Seniors die many times before their death: but the faculty taste of deaths but once. . 111, Epitaph+-Reuben Jolly Here lies the remains of Ruben J. Jolly, A The reason he's here is his own darn Q I folly. He stepped on the gas to get more speed, Now a harp and some wings are all he'll need. 1 1 1 When the bell for type class jingles When . the gum in In the room where dwells Miss In- t ' TIFF, store galls, And pla sembliy gay, We begin to beat the keys, H We iw ?-' ed t .v s - So we can escape the D s, , --5 -15 5: rg X , N . . . . 1 at -5 af- 1 --.4.-f,,g,, Till the nerve in every finger fairly A X A '-L+: .- 'rs Af, - '- if-f'. .g . .1-:L - ' 'QM tingles. f 4 of i t -'i fi-Ls? 1 , F Lg, P t ' 1, ' g4rv, f ':-.5 .- 'r-- ' A - A- -M t ti t l . I I ---- H lgaee v J I, .ea--f:5..: '-r g., K Page Onegliundred F fteen I if ' x4T gftsfffig Ijfqxx 7 1.0, J - ,A ,-, ,. JZ! 'GJ k ii- V lf: Y , 6 ' an I X ' lil-Mx ,ff 1 Mvjr i , I K 1 1 ,:l I , , i , H' Nm P+ lf' Ili In xi !! ' i' ll ' P I M. all ll ill lllliv' i i ' F I, '4 ' i t will f l , 6 fm H ki wi X .X '?v 'lf'4x.' 'T N KL ,T u.. i - ,, ,-.-.. ,. - P A n lf gi. . ,?vv Ji' 134' 1 iff' .ergo -......- ,.. -5, Could you imagine these I write: Smith and Poulsen in a fight. Mr. Burmingham hating girls, Especially blonds with lots of curls. Miss Lindquist dancing old time rag. Or Mr. Hatch playing tag. Students having cash to flush. Or Reuben Jolly without a blush. Each student in place when the tardy bell rang, Or Granite minus the Taylorsville Gang. Y 1 Y l've tried my best to shut my eyes To many things I see About the halls, at class and balls, That seem so dumb to me. He takes her pin and she his ring They giggle at the trade. They wink and smile, Hold hands awhile- Oh mush! convey me to the shade. 3 2 Z, li---v-- ' ?fl--f-- ' f1 734' .-5,-, -11 'TT-'-' i j ...- 'ff 'EE- ...- A . -2, , ,, W- 111 ' f - -if- ' -fa...-T Y M A ,,..r::' 1- 4-1.4-3 'if' r T , , ' .f,g..p1-egg-6, W f'-is-U -,H Q - ',,- 'Q-,,,--f r:-- - Y - - Y . --ig..-. . - N ,Y , , ..-.- . ... ., , f -- - . rage? gg.. -... ..Y----. , - - - - , Q ,, - V .... . -.- ,.,...-........-. -tl -v--:f.,,, f-1 ' ' '- A '........ ,,:v--- --H, 'Q -T-,,' -1---A'- ' '1-' . ' - ' ' a :---- 11...-Q-4' e- ' -5 3-V x ' , '---. - -1 ,-l ...:A:.- - ' - -'-' -- -1 ,, .-... , ,,:'fs --2 , A f-j,, .pf ,-,,.,... ?.. ..,--.-....-.AY U? V., , ,ff- , f -ff. 4. ' K ' A we K .ff f .W Page One Hundred Sixteen Here lies Poor School Spirit. On April twentieth, Accident killed it. The Students do not mourn. But. cheer it. V 111 Teacher: Will you please close the door? Student, who had been studying Shakespeare: As You Like It. 111 Here lies Ed Hill, Who fell from a windowsill And broke his crazy bone Upon a little stone. Alas! for lonesome Bill. 111 It's easy enough to be pleasant When everything's all right, But the student worth while is the one who can smile While he's doing his lessons at night. 1 1 1 It isn't very difficult to get an F or HDYH It doesn't take much studying to get a C or But as for those elusive things. The marks one rarely sees- The A's -you have to study hard to obtain one of these. And after you have struggled hard, And worked with might and main, Instead of getting an A You get a B again. Moral: Don't study: it dosen't pay. An after thot-Meditations of a Scholar 111 We have a named Who drinks to be whole- There have been campaigns, from Shanghi to Guiana. But never will there be one to com- pare with Granite's Cam- paign for a piana. 1 1 1 7 What is it ? Where is it ? How is it ? Take English Lit. and benifit: By llit'YY 1 1 1 Epitaph Under this headstone sweet Del Mar lies, Her pen sputtered ink in dear Prena's eyes. 1 1 1 In 1700 and 76 The cornstarch made a powder fine, It always took away the shine. The Wire in skirts were put there, why? Because the girls then felt so shy. 111 Mr. Backstrand: CAfter putting an unknown substance in Nitric acidj Students, if this un- known is copper, a dark brown odor will arise. 111 An Epitah Here lies: Inconnection With and Of Course Died May 20, 1927 from over use in seventh period history class. 4 111 Radio Records? Virginia .: What are you mak- in woodwork, Allen? Allen Edstrom Cabsentmindedly: I'm making a cabinet for radio records. ' Page One Hundred Seventeen ir V L , - 'Q' - . X 4 .:- :ft -i: f - ,,-, S., . .-i.i......--'- -- ' ' -1:-., - . W. ,i- ,'. ee - ' if 1 1 1 Page One Humlrf-11 EI'Ql7lt'Pf7 sf- wt :aff1gf.-,g,Qfvrffff2-e..q-1 --1-' 5 f:,.v-fesfwfwrr q :iv--we--fr mils 1 fi Tell me not in painful numbers, What my English mark will bel- For my heart gets palpitation, Every time I think of thee. 111 Here Lies: The bones of a teacher dear, Who always made me tremble and fear. 1 1 1 Lives of seniors 311 remind us. We should strive to do our best. And departing leave behind us, Note books that will help the rest. 111 Chuckle, and your friends chuckle with you: sneeze and you sneeze alone. 1 1 1 A So live to value the love of your school-day enemies. 111 During a recent argument in His- tory class as to the number in the North and the South, Harry's voice rang out above the rest: That's wrong, Mrs. Wagstaff, there were nine thousand men in the South, and three millions of them were negroes. 1 1 1 Bill Lindsay patting himself on the back, Napoleon was just a small man. 111 Biology teacher: What is a bug? Freshie: A chassis of a Ford with four wheels and no brakes. 111 Here lies Hr. Blessed be his The Swede Have won Of all my teacher The Long and the Short of It One of Granite's athletes put a ge- ometry problem on the board. Mr. Hillam, then asked for someone to volunteeer to explain it. After a moment's silence little Elwood Spen- cer strutted manfully up to the board, but found when he arrived that the problem was about three feet higher than his head. Mr. Hillam came to the rescue. Lifting the boy tenderly ginto his arms, he held him until Spencer had fully explained the prob- lem. 111 The Alarm is my taunter. I can not sleep, It maketh me to rise early on Monday morning, g It leadeth me unto my drudgery, It restoreth my misery It leadeth me in the paths of school for the A's sake. 1 Yea, tho' I sleep thro' the night of the seemingly dead, I will ' fear no tardy admit, for it is with me, Its Bell and Its Cruelty they butcher me. It preparest a dread before me in the presence of mine comforts. It bursts my head with noise: my patience runneth over. Surely restfulness and slumber shall follow me all the days of my after school life: for It will dwell in the junk of the has beens ' forever. 111 In this lot There is a plot. It came to naught, For it had no thought, And teacher sought, To have each plot, Contain a thought, Or come to naught, That's why this plot, Has come to naught. CBallad of a Short Storey Writerj .Q .TZ - ' Hiya- ' ' ' r C ii- ' Page One Hundred Nineteen gg 1 ,YQ X73 Nw Qxw-t QtXEN, ' I filjf- rd,,,,..,r - , f 'I are ISN , - Qofu QEQ '1 Z Q lttcltlhtr linoibff Ti' K 'gf f Qu-li wc I 3 gl WK RX ' ' 5? . 'I ur 'gum-, 132: Qusengkttu if vw! ESS, M, 042 alum s-itxrno-M0 ,M F ww y N iqwoow 741, fn 'i - rg ,,, ' ' i N - fr ff f I is -U ills we ,f L V I T: ' ,...6' I 1 a vev fgvjei. N 3 : I If STC? ul . f' 9 M ,f if Q A pb vs chosilsamulvsxmou xfillim if' hams 3333l5gg2l?':I:'S' it N '?5'l?6'gy9' . 'YxCYvru.' an uomngxgy, ggpuukhf syscmunfwxw. 'A 'V X - ,- - -- . ? , ff .L -IQ' , - r G , f . i s r I I f -mn. if 122+ r . 2 girtvxvcixf vig .fl whim Wm shi YEMNDT EEA xmixit LWM- xS'f iiswXXs-:X Nxt. 'MXN A QS: xc, yi ste 'OA S 'tio S061 sbs Q f ,tp 1 Stealthily he crept forward. He was almost upon her, and yet she suspected nothing. Closer and closer he moved, and now he was almost leaning over her.. His head was close to hers. His eyes drank in everything -and then he whispered softly, Move the paper over so I can read Traffic Cop--Did you blow' your horn? Motorist-no, why? Does it look like it needed blowing? -Iowa Frivol Y I Y , The Lady--Wha'd d'yer mean by insultin' my sister? in E wg A lt: thlgls :re ogeltgugh eliifm' S The Gent-I never insulted 'er. 5 T' Ou em 3 Omla ampu ' All I sez was that if 'er face was 'er U ' ' 1 , fortune, she ought ter be arrested 1 HOW much do YOU Want t0 fix for tryin' ter pass counterfeit money. this puncture? 1 1 f, Three dollars. Is that your flat rate? U-leer Yet? 'H -Rutgers Chanticleer. HN0- few? 1 1 1 KCY-up. ' ?!Y Dot's a vicious looking bear: vot ,,Wha'leeE',, iss his name? Evathm' -4 ' - ff Wha- 'a mean--evathin'? I Boss, ah calls him Gladly. HH h Q, C l.f . 'P I, .' Vot? Gladly? Vy such a as ' 1 al Orma elcan' I name? 1 1 1 ' Got it from de bible, boss, where MOther....Did you give your pe - 1 y lt SWS Zladll' de 0955.1 d bear- ny to the Sunday School collectio ? E' ' 'Michigan GHYSOYIQ' Tommy-No: I lost it. .ag ju Y ' Y i But this is the third week Paul Revere - The British are ning you've lost it. ' coming! it I know, but that other kid's ,Ep Colonist-What? For breakfast? can't last forever. -Tit fi? ,J-fi1.44--'- .- ,, , -.Qgy -.-. ffl ?f'T- gr-3' , ra . --'fr' ef - - J-H -f -' ' f -1 -' - : ff--A v f - '- :.fr,.-L,gM,,M:L5,3- -.- - - I... -V -,,.....T. T114 0 .e - I Page One Hundred Tmbenry I T-I I I -Q is 353 ii ,ngg J.- , ,,., Her firm mouth shows that she means what she said, And her eyes Oh you should see the light that they shed. But for all of her looks she s quite a nice lass, A prominent flgure in the Journalism class. But alas for the maiden alas for the school, That We may be loved and honored likewise. HIGH POINTS OF INTEREST IN GRANITE HIGH SCHOOL Hank Summerhays leadnng the locomotive. - Rhoda Warburton s left hand fore finger. The eternal triangle B111 Bill and Bill. Erma Davis date for the girl s dance. Miss Selby s asslgnments for next day. 1l. ,1l Cheer up my friend you have your health. , Be glad like Pollyanna. 1 1 1 What's this, another fistic fuel? I'll rush right o'er and see. Why no, tis but a friend of ours Serving Coca Cola free. 1 Y 7 Here lie the bones of L. Darby We shall never see him more, He drank what he thot was HZO. It was HZSO4. Page One Hundred Twenty one Page One Hundred Twenty-tuna His Honor's privilege McC1uinness had been posted to keep guard over the entrance to a road which led to an old and unsafe bridge. Presently a car came along and he held up his hand. Can't hold us up, growled the driver of the car, and as he slowed up NlcGuinness recognized the county magistrate and waved his hand to- ward a bridge ahead. 'Tis all right, yer Honor, he remarked genially, l've got orders to let no traffic through because of the rotten bridge, but seein' it's you, 'tis a pleasure-go right ahead sir! 1 7 1 Premature Evidence An old negro, when brought be- fore the judge, was asked if he were the defendant. Pointing to his attorney, he said: Dah de defen'ant. I'se the gent what stole de chickens. 1 1 1 All She Wanted Two bachelor girls of somewhat advanced years were discussing the approaching holidays. Sister Molly, said the younger, would a long stocking hold all that you want for Christmas? No, Elvira, said the older girl, wistfully, but a pair of socks would. 7 1 1 An Important Question A professor of biology at a large university was notorious far and wide for one failing, an absent mind. One day he entered his class-room and af- ter clearing his throat, said: Now, gentlemen, pay particular attention to what I say. I have in this parcel a very fine specimen of a A Fair definition A certain well known clergyman had been accosted at the end of his Sunday evening service by an Irish- man who sought an explanation of the meaning of the word miracle. Well, said the clerkgyman, suppose you were to fall off the roof of a five story house and got up absolutely unhurt, what would you call it? The Irishman thought a moment and then replied, I'd call that an ac- cident, he answered. Yes, but, persisted the clergy- man, suppose you were to go back up into the same building and fall off again and still be unhurt. What would you call it? I'd call that a coincidence, the Celt replied, after a moment's pause. Ah, returned the clergyman, but suppose you were to go up into that same building again, and again fall 'off the roof and again get up un- hurt. What would you call that? l'd call that a habit, said the Irishman. Y f 1 His Interpretation Angus MacDonald and his girl were rambling around town one eve- ning when they came to a movie theatre. He ran his eyes over the front of the building. It rested on a title in large letters: The Woman Pays. Neida, he said, I think we'll gang in here. 1 1 1 His Error t A man rushing for a boat reached the landing platform just as the boat was about a foot from the dock. dissected frog-v resting, Closing his eyes, he jumped with all Slgwly he Ope i n . wrappers, his might and landed with a crash on and disclosed . are 3 few the deck. Thank Heaven! he sigh- sandwiches EEE? fuit, ed, another second and I would . h ' d ' n d transfixedz We mlsse lf- then I if Why, said a sailor who helped ii' t -s-.5-L45 to pick him up, this boat is coming as 7: 4 ,7 E iali in . ' ' r :- 5- 2 -1 . N- M ' - K E132 ',5 - 'M' 5 ? 5- N?-if - L-:K .- c rr 412' fr r as 1- ri I ' - 57 T 5 A ' f- .W-r-' .4 1 4- .g ,f - ,,?g?: -1- xxx.. I -v - i... -'fir--... s S'-51:1 1.5.-- - A-. -- ......, S 24' '4-1g., -- 7 A -7-4 T' . fi: - 4 - , ,E , ee. Y gs isl- '- I ., - Page One Hundred Twenty three XZ . -- I ,, V, A '-'g Q.: J- ,gh- Page One Hundred T I have a rare old victrola. It was once in the possession of George Washington. But there were no such things as victrolas in Washington's time. I know. That's what makes it so rare. -Carolina Buccaneer. 1 1 1 We have a new home. Well, when did all this happen? This vacation. You see, mother brought the loveliest door-knob from Europe, so we built the house to go around it. -California Pelican. 1 1 1 Father, what is a suicide? A suicide, my son, is a person who has reached college without finding that there was no Santa Claus. --Cornell Widow. 1 1 1 ' A Job for Dad Elsie: Shall I put on my mack- intosh, run out and post those let- ters, mother? Mother: No, dear, it's not for for a dog to be out in a night like this. Let your father post them. Hi-Thet hired man o' yourn is sure an accessory hound, Si. Si-Yep, now he's rigged up a spot light for his wheelbarrow. 1 1 1 The Retort Courteous If I had known what a fool you were I would never have married you. stormed Mrs. Knaggs. You might have guessed it, my dear, when I proposed to you, pro- tested her spouse mildly. -Legion Weekly. 1 1 1 , A Perpetual Trance The youth seated himself in the dentist's chair.. I-Ie wore a wonder- ful striped shirt and a more ful checked suit, and had the stare of nobody home that with both.. The dentist looked at his ant. I am afraid to give him he said.. Why, asked the assistant. Well, said the dentist, can I tell when he's if 1 l. elf' Cfofnteresting Qgxcerpts from assembly Qalks All people perform on one of three levels. The first is the 'must' level. the second the 'ought' level and the third the 'I want to' level. The glory of life lies in finding yourself on the third level. God grant that you don't stay on the first or second. ' DR. ADAM BENNION, December 1. 1 1 1 ' Talking on the evils of tobacco: I've tried to do my little bit. You try to do yours, and it won't be long beforewe have that old nicotine so far be- yond the three-mile limit that it can't return. V MR. HUFFAKER, December 6. 1 1 Y No man or woman in this old world ever suffered in vain. There's even- handed justice and recompense in God's great world for every little bit of pain or suffering. Fellow students, I want you to remember hard knocks are good for us. Remember, rough ekperience polishes the great diamonds of manhood and womanhood and makes us what we are. MR. N. C. I-IANKS, December 15. 1 1 1 The thing to be most admired in anyone is the ability to think and do. l believe that if you watch a group of people at play, study the way they do it, you will know the type of people they are. My message to you is play fair. MR. CLAUDE CORNWALL, January 19. 11.7 Lincoln was a good loser. They couldn't take his ideal away from him. A. man who puts his ideals up and holds them there, not forvhimself but for others, will emulate the Spirit of Lincoln. MR. WILLARD ASHTON, February 11. success in life are 'a strong arm, a clear DR. CHARLES F. BARKER, May 11. C5 -T T fi A+ ' . 0 ' Page One Hundred Twenty five I , N Page Om' Humlrecl 1lL'L'77lU'.Sl'.X F93 Q Quia Qffappening Speaking of General George Washington and the Revolutionary War, I can remember George from the day he was born in the Vermont Hills, way back in Florida, He and I were very good friends. But anyway, George and I played together, fought together, and courted together with the same girl. Martha was her name. George and I were rivals for her hand. I am sure we loved her with all my heart. George used to go to see her on Mondays, Sun- days, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays. Fridays and Saturdays, Martha used to let me see her all the rest of the time. George and I used to take her up a fine box of Martha Washington chocolates every once in a while for a present. He had a fine Cheverolet Sedan in which he would take Martha rid- ing. It was a great sight to see George riding up the main street of Philadelphia and Martha at his side. I only had a Ford. It was an accident that I got this. It was this Way. you see, I wanted to play a joke on Henery Ford, so I wrapped a hunk of tin together with some barbed wire and sent it to Hen. In a few weeks I got' a C.O.D. message from him that said, A'It will cost you FB2O.l3jltc to fix up your car, but for heaven's sake please tell me what hit it. So I borrowed the twenty from George to pay for it. One day competition for Martha's hand got too keen and George said to me. Page One Hundred Iwenty seven '93 Rubonstiensky, twhich was my namej, both of us likes Martha and l'll withdraw in your favor. This speech shows Washington's great persistency of character. 'ABut George, I said, HI don't want her. You take her. I heard that Miles was comin' down here to hunt a wife, so you'd better grab her before the Uniform Marrage and Divorce law goes into effect. So George married Martha. They rented a flat on Fifth Avenue, and bought their furnature from Madsen-Dinwoodys They did not have to Go To Grass because they were plenty well satisfied. I merried Retsy Boss and lived on Wall Street along side of George, One night about ten o'clock a gang of State Millitia come up to George's house and woke him out of bed. Come on Washington, they called, A'You're the father of our country- to-be. so help us Daddy. Paul Revere just hiked into Lexington on a mule, In a minute I was at Georges side. I-Ie turned to his Servent-Valet-Bell? boy-and Butler and said, James, pump up that tire. I've got to take command of the Union forces. The Campbells are coming and I've got to stop them from making Ox-Tail or Vegetable soup out of us. Then he turned and -s- .4 and said, 'ATwo arms. two arms the Campbells are coming. Vi' F ir . fr' ,., . 5 ,-,,v- ,, , ,, I .,....,,.....1X lf '-' M:-.: ' .ff-'fe riff? -F . NM , ,, -4 ..., ,,. -ge , M-- ' , f . fx:fg,:.e-.ww 'nge , . V g 1: .-.4 V-may 4-' :tandem ws Page One Hundred Twenty-eigh! '12 .uno-.- said to me, Samuel, go call up Cornwallis on the phone and have him wait till I get ready. Tell him we are going to fight against him in the battle of Bunker-Hill. We got ready in record time, which was about an hour, We would have been ready sooner but George's chauffeur said that -there was a cylinder missing and we all had to get out and look for it. We hit along the Lincoln Highway about 200 per. And as we were skinning along I says to George. Where is your younger sister tonight? Oh, he said, she had to do the Charston over the radio for the benifit of the 2nd Continental Congress. Just then George's shauffeur stopped the car rather suddenly, because some bird in a blue coat with a badge on it held a club in the air and stopped him. He gave us a ticket to the court and directed us to Chief Justice Taft. Judge Taft met us at the door in Boston. We handed him our yellow slip and says We haven't any excuse, we forgot to write it, but we'll bring it tommorrow. ' George always was a good one for being punctual. Taft takes us in court and sits George and me on thetwitness stand or maybe it was the jury box, anyway it had a lot of iron bars arond it like a lion's cage. Then Taft took his seat behind a big box about three times the size of a piano case. He hammered on the desk, or I mean the oversize piano case and said some thing like Kortx a journedf' Then the crowd of colonists applauded- vigorously. But Taft did not take this appreciation for his recent speach. He whispered loudly in a vicious grin. The next Bozo what makes a yap will be sent home without any sup- per. Hurrah! yelled Jud and I. So we got kicked out of court. WE piled back in the automobile. As George stepped on the running board he paused and looked at his tires and said, Guess I'll have to retire. Try Kelly-Springfield Balloons, I said, They're best in the long run. 'fNaw, said George as we piled into the back seat of his coupe, I think I'll try Bull Derms. They're the making of a nation. Maybe they'll help me make this nation. Then he spoke to his Chauffeur James, drive over to Philadelphia. I've got to tell old Bill Penn not to forget to smoke the hatchet of peace and pipe of war with the Indians. We don't want any ambushing like and I got up on the St. Lawrance twenty years ago. Pretty forces were all ready. As we passed over Concord bridge Paul Revere was a pretty good scout for taking a jaunt he ought to deserve a little credit so I'll to write some verse in his favor. the Infantry, I added. - i.--1.-f A' - Page One Hundred Twenty mne Paul's in love with a girl by the name of Hally Tosis, said George, but she don't know it and even her best friends won't tell her. About this time we passed Independence Hall in Philadelphia, here we halted at George's command. He explained to me, Wait a minute, I've got to go in here and get Alex Hamilton, Jefferson, Adams, Ben Franklin, and Senator Borah to make an 'Inclaration of Deck ,Repentancef and to pass that bill on 'Light Whines and .Ieers.' While I was waiting outside for George a tall, dignified looking gent walks up to me and says, How are you, I suppose you know me, I am Lofty-yet. 4 Pleased to know you, Mr. Still-Tall, I returned. Then George stepped out. At the sight of the tall dignified man he howled excitedly. Saved, saved, cheered George, we're saved. Here's Lofty-yet, CLau- fayettej come to save us from paying the Tea Tariff, the war is won and we can now have our long planned Boston tea party. Besides, I'm going to be president of the United States by acclamationf' In a little while, Cornwallis and Burgoyne. the British generals, came over and told us that we could have Imemorial Rights of Swedishmenf' Then we all fell to cheering because the war was over. ' - That evening about one o'clock George was telling me who he was going to put in office by appointment. He says to me, Sam, I think l'll let you be Cheaf-Arbitraytore in the Amazon Desert. .George always did'want me to stick close to his side. That's why I got this highly honored position of such importance. We shook hands on the agreement and I said Good morn- ing as I parted. Well people, that was many long years ago, I am still in I-Ionkong, Iowa, performing my duty. Last month I cleared a lot of money on the side by buying old oil wells, sawing them up and selling them for postholes. But nothing is ever so fine as when George and I founded the United States- Tooth-pick Company. The end. -Donald Wagstaff I YI 5: if Ef'-F. 5 5 :-- V A g g... ' .. ee ..---A - -' ' .-. G Ii, G.-----1'- --'24, . 'imc ti: . Q, H+'- , 'r' f ' -T 'H ' -, ifg f' i ' - f -1- A 'T' A Page One Hundred Thirty Y l Natural A gentleman, while waiting in a doctor's office, heard the following: Doctor: You're getting along fine now. Of course your legs are still swollen, but that doesn't trouble me. Patient: Of course it doesn't But let me tell you this, if your legs were swollen it wouldn't bother me, either. 1 1 1 You are not economical, said the infuriated husband. Well, flashed his wife, if you don't call a woman economical who saves her wedding dress for a possible second marriage, I'd love to know just what you call economy. 111 In the Same Boat A man named Dodgin had recent- ly been appointed foreman. One day during the first week he was on his rounds, and came across two men sit- ting in a corner smoking. He stop- ped near them. Who are you? cried one of the men. 1 I'm Dodgin, the new foreman, he replied. So are we, answered one of the men, amiably. Sit down and have a smoke. 1 1 1 Got Even With Her Abner, the farm hand, was com- plaining to a neighbor that the wife of the farmer that employed him was too close for anything. ' This morning, he said, she asked me, 'Abner, know how many pancakes et this morning? I didn't have no occasion 'Well,' she says, was the twen- me so mad that Linesman Etiquette An old maid was shocked at the language used by two men repairing the telephone wires close to her home. She wrote to the Bell Telephone Company about it and the foreman was asked to report. This he did in the following way: Me and Bill Fairweather were on this job. I was up the telephone pole and accidentally let the hot lead fall on Bill. It went down his neck. Then Bill said, You really must be more careful, Harry. 111 A Bright Young man Willie, asked the teacher of the new pupil, do you know your al- phabet? Yes, Miss, answered Willie. Well, then, continued, the teach- er. Hwhat letter comes after 'A'? All the rest of 'em, was the tri- umphant reply. 1 1 1 A Dash of Pleasure A negro was running for a trolley car in a Southern city one certain Christmas eve. He was carrying a bottle of gin under his arm. He just reached the car as it was pulling a- way. As he reached for it, he slipped and fell. The gin bottle crashed to the ground and broke into a thous- and pieces. The negro regarded the disaster with damp eyes. He shook his head sadly. Christmas done come and gone, he said, and went on his way. ' 1 1 1 The Reasoning Trader I was in a stationery store one day when a man came in to buy some cigars. He smelt one brand, purchas- ed five of them, lit one, and ex- claimed: Lord, these cigars are no good! The clerk smiled and said, Man, be reasonable. You ain't got but five and I got thousands of them. ,fig Page One Hundred Thirty-one - ----'-1-1----M I -:ani ' f mliim 'QD L ' yn fl' , 6 ' up T I'-Mix I l ' x I all 11041 1 1 fl M X Xl l i 1 l ' ill. r 41411 n N ' W llf yfli T Qs X Will 'Ll A 45,5 yllxi' A straw hat caused a rumpus One early April day, A playful student crushed the thing Just like a bale of hay. Its rightful owner howled revenge And fiercely staged a scrap, But his opponent settled him In just one Dempsey rap. Then swift blows flew thick and fast, Within the battles din, They hit and puffed and puffed and hit Till fisty met a chin. stagger, stars, a reel, a heap And peace again prevailed. They gave the bale of straw to l Maughn A souvenir bewailed. Q' 1 , w.:.f Hag- ,..,.., --as .se 1 To fe-: e .t 5 -s g- ' -- ' . '7:1-- -1 - '-' ' N f ,,',.:-i, ' f 1-. ., ff 111- LEP! ,el ' -'-' -'W'-M -- --- ww- g '+2+si.? - ,, - 4 T- F. ,F V ' ., -1 pi. E A ..-.-.. Y- Page One Hundred Thirty-two Good Service Clerk-Now that you've seen all the blankets in the store, which one do you wish? Lady--Well, I was only looking for a friend, and I didn't expect to buy. Clerk - Well, madam, if you think she's in that remaining blanket up there, I'll take it down for you. 111 , Job Lot Sir, would you give five dollars to bury a saxophone player? 1 I-Iere's thirty dollars. Bury six of 'em. 1 1 1 -I Sh-! Wife-Some things go without saying. Hub-Yes, my dear, but you are not one of 'em. 111 Old But Reliable Judge - The prisoner seems to have been drugged.. Irish Cop-To be sure, yer honor, I drug him five blocks to the court house. 1 1 1 The Champion 4 Cloak-room Attendant -- Aren't you going to give me a tip? Why, the champion skinflint of the town gives me a penny! Irascable Old Gentleman - He does? Well, gaze upon the new champion. 1 1 1 The man a was comparing long, lean, lank Texan. ev with hoss Not So Dumb I don't suppose you keep any- thing so civilized as dog biscuits in this one-horse, run-down, jay town. do you? the tourist snarled. Oh yes, stranger, the village merchant responded pleasantly. Quite a few folks like you come through from the city and we aim to have everything called for. Have 'em in a bag or eat 'em here? 1 1 1 Still of the Same Opinion He-Before we were married you used to say there wasn't another man like me in the world. She-I know, and now I should hate to think there was. ' 1 1 1 Patience Rewarded Salesman--Now I'll throw in the clutch. A Bored One-Good. I knew you'd throw in something if I waited long enough. 1 1 1 Scratching the Record Your daughter talks a great deal, doesn't she? Yes, I think she must have been vaccinated with a phonograph needle. 1 '1 1 Acrobatic Parson The wife of a minister warned him as he went off to officiate at a funeral one rainy day: Now John, don't stand with your bare head on the damp ground: you'll catch cold. 1 1 1 Pressing Thought You should think of the future. I can't. It's my girl's birthday and I have to think of the present. '12 '1 -I - Q1 1 -1- ' 1' Page One Hundred ' 5 Qi- Thirty-three WESTERN PRINTING CQMPANY akers of Weigh Qrado P RI N T I N G Salt Lake Gity I E? x-1: .,.- ENGRAVINGQCO. gif 46 EAST 4U!- SOUTH I SALT ' LAKE ' CITY ,E , 5,- M Mx, I :f2Ll,.:.-I -f -27 Pag One Hundred Thirty-f ., - A Aawunwu .w 1 .-qv Q, ,V ww.. .. AA. ' P ' T1- 43:88, V.-4 he cover for this annual was created by 'weber ' ciffc Grea Gompany, 421 East ,Sixth St. Los cflngelesfalifomia -f -f -f Bank in Sugarhouse with SUGAR BANKING CO. Resources over a Half Million Dollars 'Ei Small enough to Large serve you. f'The reading of good books is not only mterestlng but rounds out the education as well. '22 We Congratulate You V Students of Granite on your Splendid Success During the Past Year. Let us help you in the future with ' Better Books '93 Deseret Book Company 44 East on South Temple A -QA - Page One Hundred Thirty-five -ifjllgi V -'Y-- f ---- :-...:..f'-f - - .--..---1- -M' ' ee 7 . Vefhe suff ymd. 1 H YO USE S5-xlsavean M BENNETT'S Property Life Insurance Paint Products MADE BY Bennett Glass and Paint Company 61-63 West First South Salt Lake City, Utah Phone Wasatch 134 PALACE MARKET Wholesale and Retail f 1 MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY We furnish the Granite High School Their Meats Exclusively 'Y Y With Glaus French Pastry Shop f f - 263-265 South Main Street Fay lor Z7 Gompcmy Manufacturers of Class Rings, Pins and Medals. Made at home and better looking than those made elsewhere. Have a design made es ecially for you, Don't be satisfied with a stoc if 'Q icle. uh? 151 5:1 if 3 2- -..rr -: 5.':'-' .E-I5 Salt Lake City 162 South Main Street 2n -A - ZIP:--2 J- - -A ' 'E' - - fe-ff':zs -elif 1 -A . -if-Jkt 'rfff Page One Hundred Thirty-six -...M '. 'Y 5' FREE Course in Hosiery Economy 1 1 Your needs and requirements cared for with excellent service. Complete satisfaction is offered in our Full-Fashioned Thread Silk Hose at 51.50 per pair. fCanvassers get 81.95 for this gradej 1 1 Special School Hose 98c a pair CWorth 51.255 1 1 Students wishing to participate in the above course kindly register at 1 1 Salt Lake Knitting Store Once enrolled, always a customer FOUND 1 1 The Home of Serpentines, Confetti. Paper Hats, Balloons, Horns and all sorts of Carnival and Celebration Favors and Novelities Crepe Paper and all kinds of materials for decorating Plain and Fancy cutout Dance Programs of all kinds, Invitations, Announce- ments, etc. 1 1 U. S. Novelty Company Wholesale Dealers 2177 Lake Street Phone Hy. 813 R. R. Fitts, Mgr. American Linen X Supply Co. It Pays to Keep Clean 1 1 We supply everything in the line of clean linen. All schools in Salt Lake and vicinity are users of our towels. Clean cloth towels in your home and your school are essential to health, and therefore happiness. Continuous patent. Utah. The famous towel and What Utah Compliments of Capitol Gas and Oil Company 123 South State Street 1 1 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Gasoline - Lubricating Oils Greases Fuel Oil and Gas Oil 1 1 Service Stations Located at 27th South and State Street Hyland Drive and 4-8th South 4th South and Main 6th West and 8th South Hyland Drive-Sugar House llth East and 13th South 123 South State Street Beck Street fNorth Salt Lake, k Page One Hundred Thirty-seven JOC1 FAQ... L 1 S--f . .L 1' W- - A ' - 'Z , Q i A 5 f:1:,i:,L''4:gf',Lg'.g-jf '---'- M gh s...,...,..-m-s..,.-,J-' Au gpm.:- I ' -ll-li!ll!l-T !l Ellgglwf- 1-1 1-I --. 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I 4 it ' It O CJ 4 ' '- 1 Y 5, Zion's Co-operative Nlercantile Institution Organized I 8 68 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Dealers in all Kinds Of Merchandise WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Groceries Dry Goods Crockery Gent's Clothing Toys Stationery Notions Overalls Gent's Furnishings Millinery Linoleum Stoves Drugs Leather Carpets Hardware Shoes Tinware Shoe Findings Wall Paper WOmen's and Children's Ready-to-Wear OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OFFICERS DIRECTORS Heber J- Grant --PF?-YidPf!f Heber J. Grant David A. Smith Anthony W. Ivins ,Vice-President SCCIKQASSQOC d Sihaii WwNlBl9Y - f' - - . . mwoo ey . . oo ey iohn 'Emmett cl we gresldent John F. Bennett Anthony W. Ivins ' A' I' Hob ' ecretary Geo. Albert Smith Stephen L. Richards Gus P. Beckman , Asst. Secretary Edgar S, Hills C, A, F, Orlob W. S. Romney .Treasurer Wm. H. Mclntyre, Jr. John F. Bennett W ,,,, . ., . . .,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,, Managing Direct r F. S. Tingey .. ..,. , . .. .. . .......... .. , I. . ,,.,. ....... . .. .,...AssisIanr Manag r Gus P. Backman . .. . .......... ....,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, , , , . ............ Assistant Mana g9NlCE Op qiCE OF7- ff' S904 233' 13' Q9 BRANCH HOUSES AT '39 Z gi S -1 I n PROVO, UTAH - POCATELLO AND 5 f C M lx 5554 ,I IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO. y 1 ,Z 63.0 Ogg 'xg f Y'f4A ,.f. f0 LE'S S1 ff fm' L ---- W2-,Q-.: lj 42:-:lg , :iff-'-aw .3 -, -:F V E -Q . rr' 5 . ,. . Q19 T :I 4' ff, - - h lg - +L 'J ' , - i --' ?? :-2 225 ' --uv- Paqe One Hundred Thirty-eight Call the Yard Nearest You 1 1 2210 So. 7th East-Hy. 2600 3200 So. State Street-Hy. 5990 48th So. and Hyland Drive--Douglas 171 4975 So. State Street-Murray 9 7 1 All Merchandise is Guaranteed Y f Associated Lumber Company Lumber Merchants Honest Merchandise at Honest Prices UTAH DRUG CCMPAN Y State and 33rd So. Streets Salt Lake City, Utah Utah,Idaho Children Underweight? Then Call Us C0 , , PRIMROSE DAIRY L?-.T.L-tu ' 155 So reet LLOYD PARK, Prop. L. an . ,ff ' ' H 3964 So. 5th E st S Phone Murray 239 J A -. 11 E' . :-- i' M - L-L f f ,g'g Milk as Nature Intended It 1-L, is 'f-Q A--::1:1' ,M '- ' ' . - Z s Sa ws- - L .J ' -5 - -S f---'-1 i-- 2 U - Q, - tt W 2 in i-. - ,,,.,bi M ' 31- , . xssini A 4 ?E aj- -.: f E -K-- -- A Y V , ,QW -Y N f iss ' ff-at at -- A 4 -:cf af 1 f x is ' . 5 - A . ' - ' if 'E Page One Hundred Thzrty-nme 5 Ms' ttf - ' 7 --as 1-ar:-V-4 Maaeinsan cii WW Z 'lrade Markhednstered X This trade mark is your guarantee of the world's best Radio Loud Speaker UTAH RADIO PRODUCTS CO. Salt Lake City 1 u , 45 , 1 fx- - QQ 1 , mf- ,H 37 if - he J, 4 P T 'N lm lllllllllllllllll 2 fi u mm I T .. Li 4. 'Af um, V -' I I mu... 5 ,H i' I I I g g,.::::m.. 4 gif :W ET 5 , . 15 N15 .-'. .fI'i Ill ... Q I ' ' ma, n. , : ning- : IM , f72I'.'-'55 - ' '::.- ' H . 7. W Ji mi-. gl. Q H , Q CK . 'sr'-T' ,, Y... Y' i 4125, , , -V . QW 1 1. f ': . -f '1- -'A' 9 Q.S4'5':- 'Rn 4: 55 ' ' 69.919 ,fx Q 0' When You Build That Coop SEE Sugar House Lumber and Hdw. C R on 1 If it Goes in the Building, We Sell It R ' A VHA E Phone Hy. 555 M. O. Ashtqgfigf ' KG. ,.. J in ,ff .. , .-'T-.7-k,35',,,-,...., 42--.Q , .-1 ' .. f- , 'F 'F-74 -i f fm 11' 'A H ' ' N :LT ,fl-'5' gf' 'l 'f', f-'5 'V -' 2 1 H , I mmm''smmmdwdiiwmmws-mw+4rve'rf Af- I g O H dred I-'url El ' f ---.--h:? 'r S-sf .3 1:- ,af .. J. wS.:1,6-.-..4qa.mrT ns-Sf' A KYB, 'Aw k.v-. X, x 3 x, ai s L :KW :iq f1'f'P'3ax A T A ai lllllllllllllllllllIllllI'II'''Illllllllllllllllllllllll 5 5 ,,m,m,,E 5 SIIIIIIEIIIL .E ? Sunil' SEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIllIIlllllIIllIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE I 1lllllll g QW 'll E : 5 E 45 Es E 5 E EL ' 4 Li gdb? p 'Q-I I ' A r ' - , , g ' . ERIE C gn? QWWME HL mtelllgent eo op , ,Q eration of expert Col- Eawm g f X L' lege Men enable us to g ! f 99 A J JT . . 5 T N' G5 ,E 9 ,W bulld the most attractlve year ws' N' b k- Y Q , .ME OO 5' EMM' - E 2 9 5 Tr E E MQ9 :dk E E 5495 We made the portmzts zu tins 5015 5 5 B year book 5 5 g E 1ll1lllm,,,, ot I ilk E 5 E 5 E La- ' , n U SWE ' :Wi h0t0 .,r. v hers gtg 333i SOUTH MAIN SALT LAKE clTv E E 5 5 TELEPHONE 3, WASATCH 4939 E E .-as '73orlra1'ls willz D. S. EC KE PL, E E 5 E fpgrsolmlig' is cflflanager 5 E T 'iiawiip Page One Hundred Forty-one M.. ,M-.f .gn-if A fff fer f 'X Jgf ff' fffiff f' If i , F f ,r f x fl - , ef .- ff v ,,,,,,,l I r J 3 Rei iN 1 ' . xx X V F' x X IX! f x WASHINGTON AT TRENTON Gilbert Stuart QE C9?l71lS Q V Q ' I 43 4 ll A Afw 3 N.. 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