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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1930 volume:

1 B. I Copy right 1930 CO-EDITORS MINLRN Sk-Eu' HLHERT XM Dun K FACULTY ADX' ISORS MISS Fkmclir Wnsos MK. I.LRm' Hluxwx --- 523 Published by Students of Granite High School Salt Lake City, Utah T Q39 fe Y 1 do -- .. ' . -. ff. -V 1. . - Q , ,x X M....w..,......,.,.,,.....av.-...ae-A-.,.. i i , x f '1 V if Y - .,,m.....:z1e,...................-...--s...,....-...-...-.. law!! om.l,,,f Y, 'ff --,-.g,:g,:,v,v34z::,1Qul01.551 v -'.,f-:.'.f ,.g.g,y-,Q xk .WI i': 3!ff!I!g2lg!fQIE L ,.- f Mi 'f'1rf:1??1 i naai i i W a i - 'P' Q A A J' A as 525 DEDICATION 1 1. 12 - F I 1 I 1 . . . . 5 if In appreciation of their servlce 5 gg f . . 2 gs 3 as builders of a lasting school if i : ii , f :E Q spirit founded upon true sports- i 5 11 i 2 3 Q' 1 manship, We sincerely dedicate Q if , 5. 4 E'i 2 54 3 . E LE i this annual to the athletic coach- 3 I es of the Granite High School. , 5 ii .,u.,,,.-.,.,..m.i..N.. ,,a-,i,, ..,., W. 3 A my 1 4 P 1 w C Q 5 w x x l 1 I x I , K 1 wx i W. -..-f - - A-,wo-Y.. L,1,.. xhxm -- '21, 6.53 xii 'A mf xx 5 . FJ II Q S 4 4 2 ff Z 9 13 ii fl 1 if 5 EQ arsvuvnmm 53-1 6. . ,fl REX SUTHERLAND LEROY W. HILLANI CECIL H. BAKER SAMUEL BAIRD 3 mb P- - . .,- ! R-A I-J Pggg 5 , ,, mil -MJ C5 AAN-f' ' W,-.Rn ,..g,...f,....,..,..........,....,....,m,..,.... i . l 1 l l I l s l E .L Y A3 U Nw. f' tw---M-w- W' 5 ,. ' W AQ ,X if-ul ..f.t.,.4b,m ...,..,.s,..,.,,r.,-,,-,.sg,,:1.t .,...,,..s, ,.,...,................,...-axes-. ,.,e.Q........-.-F-.....u-fn- .evfepe-2 ,,,,,, W-.--.-..-....-.ze - j 5 i X 5: 1 1 2 2 45 l il s? l i Q 2 i ? 2 Q 4 2 i FOREWORD ln presenting a different View of Farmers , in recording the usual daily occurances of school life, and in retaining those memories dear to the heart -of every student, We, the members of the Granitian Staff, publish this 1930 annual. i f ,M , 1, 4 ll ls 3 l li 91 l 5 3 li 11 , 5 r Q Q E 5 l gi 1 E? li. Q5 x l xi ai? 1 sf 11. 1-. fa f if North View of ibe Campus iff LQ A , ,--,,.,.YV.A.,... ,, The Flagpole if . IT,gZZI7:1.Q?i'i7 Z :z iii1if'g .vw 'T ,j fii1 'K yr-X -..,,, . ,, , ,, ,, , ,,,,,,g, iw 2:11:52 .zz-sg'--115. -. 12717. .. .1 3 f - ' Tsai.:-ar, T 3 ' ' 5 5, NN. s - is il J I V: fig A ' v M b 5 w Y gf 5 Y I 1 59? A' ' N E ' m, 1 ,' A ' i L, i 5 . X i 1 . 5 3 i E A L Q , I ' 1 I f 5 e F X ' 4? ji- ' ' ' z! fa! ljxlajj' lg! 1547 , '- 1 f W 1' 4 ' , ' ' 1' ,ifit':'i?i,f:5'if ln,-'iff Sczence Buifdzng J,-, Kiwi' ,, 1 l,f fyL f ' U ' :iz ' ff.:lflQ,...6'! --N f - K f.YY V 4, -,.,..., G xW MD n ' O - 1 , SEE1: . - SOPHOMORE , - 22.512 - A 'wise and progressive ' Z Qfjgi farmer chooses good seed. r iiffff The seed that bas been .V Qgjjj-Q planted in Granitian soil I 11?-3 tbis year promises to be 322115 most prndustz-ve. Qflifi sPRou'r - - - JUNIOR . I Efifgf Tbat which fortells a sue- cessful harvest is a flour- - , 2.25 isbrng growth of sprouts :gee-If usb as those appeared - A ,- tbis year. ' FLOWERING PLANT - - V SENIOR ' Iii!! i W4 My 1111 reyozce zn 2i:2f:: ki our success- 51557 ful harvest iii? of nineteen ,, Y' bundred and ' I Qfgfff thirty. I Growing under difficult ' cirnurnstances. f Sbowing signs of fu- ture growtb. f- , x Promoting Growth Attaining great growtb. XJ A i -. -. Q T ' t cefgx.-Q 2' mx bQ, 4yQUQfrx.9 ---49, g C98 E dk 1 'X 3 K.. 3 4 2 , 1- v ,V . ki E 2 1! h i W 1 5 a E MR. CALVIN SMITH Superzntendent of Granite District Schools 5 ul: x... W Page 13 Q 4, J, 5 Q .................9.. 5 A ww QA:QG54f,QUQGx9 fn, ,fL.7zWf7f4Wz'f' Wwmw fifwuwwwl-2,440 cfZ',ZaL:f,Mf ' Mm wbguuwf mamma! y XJWZWWZQWME Wm wifi, gfi-7-gf . .41 M40 zgilfwmjf J7 ,4W.ffQwi fwmoww LORENZO H. HAHCII Prz vp A 0 O C'fQ9fU5,iQGQ7 Page I6 M531 JT QRIQ ef A ,, if , ,,.,, , ...f Gogh, Song of the G When sight and sound of the campus Fade in the long, busy years, Yet will return in the memories Echoes of old songs and cheers. You of the field, track, and diamond, Fighters for clean victory, You who love the fair, square, sport, You'll hear the song of the CHORUS Go it Granite! Go it Granite! Hear the battle cry,' Go it Granite! Go it Granite! Yours until we die. She will remember, you'll not forget her Though you are far away. She is calling, calling, to you ever, Honor the grand old G,'. , ,,,,,,,,,W,W 0 i,,.: X r 'gg -- , L, 4 . f - f , QM-35' Yil'i fl? FACULTY J - C: ff' -W- ---'QGQF H f T 0-DQDSKQQQ ff 4 C5-W ........f.- 'W 1 , in lj! X, I I I I . I S a , I I i I I I I I I I I M ISS F. WATSON Biology MR. H, IIILTON Mechanical A its Sociology MISS M. SMITH French, Spanish M R. R. SUTHERLAND Physical Education MISS M. MASON English MR. E. POLLSEN English Page I S -:nf ' ' - I I ' A If ,.....1......--44.1 --A-PM-I-if--A MR. B. A. BLRNINGHAM Biologv MISS L. REDMOND Art MR. S. BAIRD Mathematics MISS E. NELSON Doinesiic Science MR, C. BAKER Physical Education NI ISS M. LYONS .Vlatlveiizatics .,.................. .....QL.L- mfs. , M W x'1.z ' ff M ISS M, CLAUSSEN Clerk MR. 4G. GARDNER Part Time School MISS V. GORLINSKI Physical Education MR. T. PORTER fgxxig.---.. ........' 5Szf,...........,......................,.... MR. A. BROX Music MRS. G. WILCOX Speech M R. L. HARTVIGSEN Bookkeeping MISS E. LINDQUISI iwoodwork Domestic Science Miss L. LEONARD MRA A. N- Englixb BECKSTRAND Chemistry, Physics MISS L. HAWLEY MISS V. SCHAFER Commercial Librarian ,Bw 'I I I IJ ,rx ,wh I . ,,' ,sm Q .f r 45' '1 ' . L4 .f.- e.w.pn, ,., ,u,,,1h,L,,,,4, , Page I9 A. 1 4 1 0 vnu . . -Qf0iD4?CPGN1:. '01 M R is' gn Pj? . A l 1 f . H MISS F. ROBINSON . MR. L. HILLAM E iiglisb A griculture ry Y . . Z MISS H. REDD ' MISS M. WILCOX N History H Higtgry l . 3 9 Miss L. RICHARDSON A MRS. J. FOLSOM Domestic Art A Domestic Art r A E 5 5 MR. J, SUMMERHAYS 5 1 Music '1 O L ! 2 Q i L lg UO R .,.,k: ' Mx 'J -Y 1, Q, Ce ' .jj ,A .., if U Page 20 'ix-x...f'y Q!! x-fl- I x S 1 -S , 3 Nw efoQCjQ-Qpoxo fa, MISS WATSON ROBERT TAYLOR JANET FRAME DONNA HARRISON Sponsor President Vice-Pfeszdent Secretafy ,fi ,9,WME f,94y,4,,z,,1a W ffm M A zQ M2 T 'TQ' O E Q A NX A L A , X 'V' ' o A Wm- ,sk . A W-- If 52 I ax 0 QLAJC o XQ.-s1. OIT 'E 'as I ALICE SOLOMON I IV0n1en's glances espress what they dare not speak. 1 . i I I I MELVIN WISEMAN . ' f He is a trne model of worth- I a man fit lor conquest. Engineers, '27, '28, '29, '30. , I i I I I I I ' ' 3 JANET FRAME 3 A I She must have been made tn 5 X' i love, or she wonldn't have been i I so lovable. gs. i Opera, '29, '30g Senior Vice- I ' ' I President, '30, I l. -rw . . 1 FRANK BENNETT i I A friend to all is he. I Orchestra, '28, '29, '30. an 'was r' I -sf .s . -sf , 4? F ..,' 121 I MILDRED ROBINSON I 535 , g Pray lore me little so you lore ' , me long. ' DAVID FOX .4 man of worth. yet shy and unassuming. HELEN DAVIDSON Persuasion tips her tongue -when 'ere she speaks. ALFRED PLUME Thus shining, his instincts to hide and repress, his feet bright- ened at times by his 'very success Swimming, '27, '28, '29, '301 Pep Clan, '30, Granart Guild, '30g Band, '30: Secretary of Student Body, '30, CARIVI EN JACOBS A roy maid, half willing to be pressed. NEPHI BIERMAN .-I wise man will make more ap- portunities than be finds. Orans, '28: Clogging, '29, '30Z Engineers, '29, I I , . I 5? 2 F' RENON cAsTo KEYES i na' 1? She mixed reason wztb pleasure JUNIOR I- i f .,,,, N , and wisdom with mirth, f 12, 1 9 .I 1 ,, i I DILWORTH MARCHANT if ' ' 4 And still they gazed, and still cj RUTH -5.-V their wander grew. ff ..B,u5hin is the mlm of mmue., It ' How one small head could carry W g ' ' ' Q R f all he knew, , French Club, '30. 54-:K 5? A e' .ss , i ' i 1. 1 'I ' ' i, Q , . NJ L I W' ' ' I M ' A ,,- j I 2 L--M---U---M-----W i 2 ' TWWTD' - L 0 ,fl-L5 E I E X f' x Nr ,l 7 ,J , x, 1 ' 1 LJ Ls, V-' ', ,I 4 , 'XJ xx ' O A 9540 if ------we ' W N T7 Page 23 1 QR 'D 'X:.'3 Q ' ' ' ' MAR-IORIE CHRlSTENSEN Loveliness needs not the loreign aid of ornament. Home Economics Club, '27, '28, '30. REYNOLD MONSON Every man has his faults--silence is bis. Football, '30. . HELEN RUSSELL Wise and slow, they stumble who go fast. l I DWAYNE PARKER Full ol leaszng, void ol stfzfe, K and is a lnend to many. N Engineers, '27, Dramalics, '28, 3 Granart Guild, '29, '30, Granitlan E Paper, '301 Pro Lila, '29, '30: Student Court, '30, l . DOROTHY BURROWS , When fun and duty clash, let y duty go to smash!-occasionally. l r l JACK ROBERTSON Une who never turned his back but marched breast f0rwa1d, Football, '29, '30, Pep Clan, '30, ELIZABETH HERENDEEN Clveerfulness casts nothing. l l 5 f ' 1 X -1, -. ' f ,f Rs sl. J XX 6?- ff ig, isa? W. L ' K ' if ' , ' ' .v 'R Q 'T S if L N. he R , 1 4 I fr.. s e l PIERCE LABRUM i ' JUNIOR 1 f 1 il l 5 GLADUS ROLPH 1, 5 lt 1s good to live and learn. Pro Lita, '30. ll lx WALTER WILSON l Of manners gentle, of affections , mild, in wit and simplicity, as 1 5 a child. 2 Avis BAGLEY 5 Quality, not quantity. 4 Granart Guild, '28, '29, '30: l French Club, '30, Year Book, '30. 5 LEONARD RALPH if Grow old along with me, .Q The best is yet to be. li Pep Clan, '30, Granitian Paper, 5 '3Og Granitian Year Book, '30, Band, '30: Pro Lita, '29, '30, En- . ineers g , '27, '28, '293 Granart Guild, '28, '29, i l i S LOU DEAN BURNS So shines a good girl in a naughty world. , ' l . , ELDEN WRIGHT . - -r Q If only books were wamen's E ,. . ' looks, and follies all they k ,' 5 9' taught me-. 5 i ,- 'sw Ag. Club, '28, Granard Guild, '30: -' H in Pep Clan, '29, 'aog Athletic hs Q Manager, '28, '29, '30. . ' ,- t ' t .? .fir ' . 4 U 4 . lr L. so .L G A U O N Page 24 -Y ff, ss P 3 - X. 7 A C. ,,.,1a' L, eo A .W A e or K.. F3 K WN Xu CY: in . l X U XL I QE....S. Q o -fl r fr 'fs fs! fn U MAX ENGEMAN NHL'-,ER Youth eomegihsgetonee in a When she will she will. when i Gmnmouim 30- Band '29 'so' she wow, :be wwf. 1 orchestra, 'zsf 'Z9,7 '30, Ieirstiplaco 53'f1ecfESZff'T3S?tf'5lE, Zigi 332 1 in UniVmy'zsTV'53mt ewes Opera, '30, 1 ' ' t l l E r ' g RUTH LUND WAYNE PLAYER ,E 1 4 Who can claim u -spirit, an He has az word and a smile for 1 ' ,-L :' 3'f:' 1 energy' MZ ,?Z,S,3blmy equal 1 Basketball, gufffytffgball, '29, 'aog K 1 Home EC0 0m'fS Slubr 372 Senior senator, '30g Pep Clan, '30g ' ' ?9ph0m0le senfimff 283 .lumof Ag. Club, '28, '29, '30, -1-M ' lwpfeslffenlf Z9i Slufienf Body f Q hee-prestdent, 30. v ' o Q CLIFTON COOK QLSEN 4 1 For e'en though vanqufihed, he But to know her was to love her 3 3' te, 9141511178149 EWU: ' - Drnmatrcs, 29: Debatmg, '30. o ,,, -2 JOHN Cox The true nobzlity is- in being superior to your prevzous xelf. BERINICE TAME Give ber enough paper and a pencil and rhe'd write a book. Granitian Staff, '30: junior sen- ator, '29g Pro Lita, '29. S ' K1 vu I .- r -'gig .' ell' Y , FRANCIS BAGLEY You are young and have the 'world before you. Year Book, '30. MILTON BELL Speech rs silver-silence is golden. , i BONITA NOLLER KEI-SON HOWARD i. I . , Such happy nqtzrles are to be . envre . Ami from his ashex may by , ' made the -violet of his native 1, lnnd-N .- lf. Y: . Spanish Club, '30, - - V ,t N -- - ,K SARAH TAME , ' Nl.-XRSHALLNIHUFFAKER , 3. Q, ,n w ' JUS OR Speed: ix great-silence zx 5, Nil, . Q 1 greater. Qs- -' iii-SK! D' .ep 1 o . . if o 0 -O' O 1 obo X . ,.f. . H, V ,. 7 K l W W l f--ff 17' 0' Xu Page 25 V I .1 ..... L s D A C N. Ll'7f' - fix I if . f -.N 14, 1 I-,N- Keyo YLJDQ XLLQ. 1 I - - f I ala U I Q I I I I 1 I I I I r I I I 4 K? 'x I m ,J -QL L -J T , I MARCELLA HILLS Useful in all she does. Ilom Eco ' Clb '76 '77 '29, '30: Swimming, '30. A LAMAR GARDNER 'Few men regret what they have not said. H MAE LITTLEFORD PARLEY LIDDLE He spends his time in doing, Z fb' ll ' ll' t no in zngp in wor ing, no - .. playing. Year Book, '30g Football, '303 Pep Clan, '30, Debating, '30. RUTH ANDERSON Happiness is her winning merit. Orans, '29. EUGENE HINTZE To dvpeak as the common people U: To think as wise men do. e - nomics u . - , .. , 28, '29, '30g Granart Guild, '27, 28, '29, '30, Pro Lita, '27, '28, Oh, anything for a quiet life, , ' W 4: ir, V E, ' 9 I , 'I , A rf? g , a '55 , rw 2 , S5 ' I ,L Q 13 iz, , A Rb 4 vp, 3 I as Mb I K ' x gf I I 'wi ' II I 4 El. I U LLOYD FISHER Content to live, this is my stay. I seek no more than may suffice ERINIA GUNDERSON I am not satisfied with what does far other people. VERN HILL Sleepy in the morning, dull in the afternoon, but brilliant in the evening. HYRA HATCH Juxlok LEROY LARSON .-I man's courage is 'visible in the 'words he utters. Swimming, '29, '30. DORIS NOLLER The sweetest garland to the sweetest girl, I ' H MALIRIICE HATCH I LYONA ' W VZ ' A K I One hour s 5 eep before midnight Like thee, I lore the solitude. . C252 .V .I og I Year 'IgoiJ lZZ':'30i 'fir51'i'il2R'ii:s, '30g - ef '.'- em, ' , .3 51 ,yr ' 7 8 P ff A 1 az I acl X15 L w X , jf' -XZ My if V f N Page 26 CTT l -.4--..-..-M ,L . , Q.- ,-,, N-, 7 A Q 1 7 Y F: X cv, A! Q X 4 I r, JJ 0 Dfub O ' ' 0 l l J l ROSELLA APOSHIAN A irue friend worth having. Home Economics Club, '27, '2S. STANLEY WEST JUNIOR VERO PETERSON The more happy I om, the more 1 pity kings. HAROLD VANCE r.--..- r. 5' , my ' f- 'R lisp Q 6,3 K it.. . . 5, , . Q QM, if'- ,iig- Kipp elf l A man who can walk with kings LW and not lose the common Zoucl:. . Football, 130, Pep Clan, '30. 1, CHARLOTTE BARRETT Leurn1ng rx my sole delight. Pro Lila, '28, '29, '30, ' - l EAST ES MURPHY ' NA fighter by instinct, a gentle- 'fl man by nature. . U Football, '30, Ng, A NOLA STONE . -. ' I The silent partner. Z hq. gg! l 0 b V gf.. Mm K Z T' all 5 V , A l bl r A- rl -.-........-.,,.,,,,,...,,,.,.,.......,......... - i , .: 'r-,XC 1 O ' 'N f l N2 A Plc, W QL 7' V O Q , ,,-.,.-.. . W... . ,Qf,,,,,,, ,L f ily-7 BRUCE GLAD .-l Hue gentleman, What more could be said? ELOREE PETERSON O joy rzses in me like a summefs sun. ROBERT TAYLOR He thinks too much: such men are dangerous. Senior president, '30: Football, '30, Basketball, '30, Track, '28, '30g Pep Clan, '30, Granart Guild, '30, BEATRICE PARSONS Talk lyappmessg the 'world is md enough. ROBERT PEARCE JUNIOR ELLEN BARRETT Her arr, ber mannersg all who see dm1re. Pro Lita, '28, '29, '307 Granart Guild, '30: Granitian Staff, '30p Swimming, '30. LOUIS STEADMAN Content to let the world lag on ax it null. --. .,.,Qg.-.,.,....... N Page Z7 ,1 ..,, la Q a GN fs fa? l l E s and 'fi 7 --hee. X.. A A ...W ..,, Y , ,.,--mov J O Q. If ,N IZ I .I.. f U, I U I I I l OJ O LOUISE TERRY Azlenue 1s a great peace maker. BEN MACKELPRANG A little nonsense now and tben ls relzshed by the wisest men. CHERREL -IUDD Her nature is all sunshine. RAYMOND PIKE .-1 man to be noted for his art. Granart Guild, '29, '30, French Club, '30i Dramatic and Debate Manager, '29, CORA RAMSHAW A elreerful lass, o pretty lass, a frzend smeere and true. Pro4Lita, '28, '29, Home Em. fwmlcs ,C-IUIJ. 'mi Granart Guild, 301 Girls' Glee, '28, French Club, '30. IOSEPH GUNDERSON He is a man of deeds, not words Football, '28, '29, A FLORA HANKS 'ff I bad artbausanzi lives to we. Is. ya xjl 0 ,a fir' , V, I , , - - N..- w W-, ' g W5 me ti If W ' P ff, k:a.,...J 1 I ' I i e ' I I s I I .L : L- , 3 . -sa P' A V 4 5 ..., L. , , , ., A ., ' ' gg i, if I ,fl 1' 3? Ln ' va ' il T' I Page 28 Q CLIFTON WARD I :aunt only the hours tba! are serene. VERONA WALTON Valuable pareels come in small packages, HOWARD BYER .-I ruddy drop of manly blood no surging sea outweighs. Swimming, '28, '30, Engineers. '28, 'Z9. WANDA HEIVIINGWAY Modesty' is a safeguard to virtue Home Economics Club, '27, '29, '30, Pro Lita, '29, '30, Granart Guild, '29, '30. PAUL BUEHNER The elements were so mixed in him that nature mzgbt stand up and say, 'this is a man'. Freshman President, '27, Student Body President, '30, Football, '28, '29, '30, Basketball, '30, Pep Clan, '30, Sophomore senator? Sophomore athletic manager, Sec- retary of Orans, '29, EDITH GUNDERSON l'll be merry, l'll be free, I won't be sad for anybody. Swimming, '27, '28, '29, '30, Pro Lita, '27, '28, '29, '309 Granart Guild, '30, Spanish Club, '30, Senior G. A. G. Representative, '30, Granitian Staff, '30. ARTHUR ,IORDISON Every misfortune is to be sub- dued by patience. Swimming, '28, Football, '29, '30, Baseball, '29, O ,I--,f I I I i I I , Y I tv. X 'N U I I I I I I I I I I I I fb C Q LQ O cle s v I '11 X, J F A 1 -H A ANN-m,W,MM,, , W , ,,,.,,,, ,-..,w..,....-.,.,Z...... .1 X O 1 l 1 sfx-W if I I I 1 1 I I 1 I I 5 1 I I I I I 1 I I 1 1 I I I I I 1 fl is 1 1 ORA BAIN 'IA sense of humor is valuable. Home Economics Club, '30, RE HO THORUM A man :chose brains gives light to the darkest problem, Dramatics, '30, Pro Lita, '30, CLARA BURTON .-Ill-around usefulness is her clown. Ilome Economics Club, '28, '29, '30g Granart Guild, '30: Debating, '30, AUSTIN MILLER Happy thou ar! as if every day thou hads't picked up a horseshoe Yell Master, '30I Swimming, '29: Engineers, '30. VADIS SCOTT We profess not talking-only this -she does her best. Home Economics Club, '29, IDA BU RTON She can sing you to sleep, Home Economics Club, '29, '30, Granart Guild, '29, '30, Swim. ming Club, '30: Orchestra, '30, IONE JUDD Has a good word for everybody ,. I , 1 1 1 CQ. , I A ,ff ' 1 . f--A 5 K' .1 1 l 'X ' ' . 1- ff AA! ,T ,1 TyN fu 1 fm 043, ,J K., x,J 015' MP1 1 L .J Aiwa-. , .7 . i ' r T ' - '-'- '- T 'A Q, 1 111 I 'ff X 1. I , 11-1 ,fa , . ' K , 3 we , 1 FRANCIS TAYLOR 1 ' II , V I His greatness not his littleness L II 11- . I crrncerns the world. ,ng 1 1 Engineers, '27, '28, '29, I I I I MARGARET WURZBACII 5 One whose talents are many, I I Ilome Economics Club, '30p Pro 1 3 Lira, 's0. I I I I E 'nz I I , TQ -3 DILNVORTH MARCHANT 'I ll 'K Z And still they gazed and still - their -wonder grewj that one small , , I ' Qu: , head could eavry all he know. l . - 1 French Club, '30, S I , .,' 1 I li ' I ' L s I I 1 3 , I 1 LOUISE HARRIS I I I Lilzes the boys and in tum is 1 1, 1 liked by the boys. 5 I I IHOme Economics Club. '28, '29, I I 5'30: Granart Guild, '28, '29, '3A0: 1 3 1 Play, '30: Opera, '301 SFHIUV . f I Senator, '30, l I 1 ' 1 1 l I 1 1 . I EDITH BURTON 1 I I l'll find a 'way or make one, I 1 I Home Economics Club, '303 Gran- I , Iilian Staff, '303 Granart Guild. I '30, Swimming, '27, 1 ' I . I I A I . I I I I I ELLEN BARRETT 1 I 1 Her air-her manners, all who I ' see admire, S I5 Pro Lita, '28, '29, '30, Granart , IQ Guild, '30, Granitian Staff, '30L 1, ? 1 Swimming, '30, I I I I 2 I 1 I 1 .,X,.3 V rr-.. ,, , .XR K X NEVA LITTON She can eveix draw your 1 attentzonf' Granart Guild, '28, '29, '30. Page 29 1 1 A A ' 'x X...-l fa 1' I I 1 l l l l l l l A E I I I s l i l i l l l l l l 1 l I l l l 9 gs xx . gl A, '-gYlg f' W' 'rr1i'x 1, ,ff'1T., ' 's ' ' 'Q W ' f 2' A . N xi' V l i . N . f, , , b, ,- Ci DEAN HORNE Happy am ll From care l'm free. Wby aren't, they all co-rztenled like me? Home Economics Club, '28, '29, '30g G, A. G. Vice-President, 'Z9: G, A. G. Pres '30' Year B , , ook, l 'BOS Granart Guild, '50. E ALEIN RUSSON Her frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. Dramatics, '29, '30, Granart Guild, '303 Pro Lila, '30: Year Book Staff, '30: Granitian Staff, '30. MINERVA SEELY Never too clever, never too bright, never too angry, just all right, Sophomore secretary. 'Z8: Year Book, '29, '30g Student Court, '30 ELSIE NICHOLS The force of her own merit makes lver way, C Page 30 iw, gil .KM J ,wplu f ' , ' , fx: J KSN C1f f' , M .1 I, rv I 5 RUTH 1 HAMMERSTRAND Her style is the girl herself, Granart Guild, '30: Home Eco- nomics Clulv, '28, '29, '3O: Pro Litn, '30. LUClLE LUND So sweet to kixsf so fair to 'vie'u. ' Freshman Vice-president, 'Z73 jun- ior representative G. A. G., '29: Secretary-treasurer G, A. G, '30l Home Econorics Club, '27, DONNA HARRISON To gel fby endx, lay baslzfulness aside, Sophomore Vice-president, 'ZS Sophomore G. A. G, Representa- tive. '2S: Student Court, '30l Year Book Staff, '30: Granilian Staff, '30: Senior secretary, 30. A , A Q mx f 1 QnvQQ,Qox9 v --Mez, 0 MISS SCHAFER DERMONT LARSEN ISABELL WRIGHT YERNA AAMODT Sp P d t V P d t S fy -vga ,ogwu 0-.,5 '5l .,C,,.1f: M iV 'VM bhfl-fefvcuf-L 5 -,aA.4.vZ ,4c1:lvq, Mmwfpimw .3 LJ O 'N f m f , ,, Z--- -. N-V HY, 1...,........,,-,.W 3,52 W, Kg Page 3' K v...,., wk '. ...M . V ., VIOLA KITT REX ROGERS ELVA PIXTON DELBERT BARNES PHYLLIS HEDMAN JAMES HARDY EDITH HEDMAN Page 32 1 3 3 if f . if I -ew hi A git, A 5 fix- ig I W 5 111 ,- 1 -A. 'x Z. ' :NY . V V , 'A A H I .V , I 5 , g W I lui qw ff ag.. Y 1 'Q sag 5 x LF -pvv A '45 f WALTER OLSEN X DEANE PLAYER MILTON PARKER PHYLLIS HANSEN DOUGLAS GARDNER MARIE WARWICK JOHN GRACHEN v-N ... x R ...,,,..,...,,,.....1...-. X 1 f A X j A Q 2,G?,L J hp XJ O LOIS WILLIAMS JAY WAGSTAFF STELLA HOWELL .IACK KINGSLEY PRESCILLA MUSSER FRED ROBINSON HELEN JENSEN ill! o i. - 3 ,- vi- 5 'fl . Y A is ' Y' 'Ik I -53 L I Asn L -5 I 5, ' if '15-4 'iz 4 9 1 az Q 10 I 0 O DENTON CHAMBERS RUTH HUFFAKER CHARLES WH ITING MARECE MAXWELL NORMAN VAN DAM BERTHA BUEHNER ERWIN HURST O YY Q, 'AJ X Xu Page 33 3' , N - Mm- ,mfm A I L51 ' O 5 f if I - Z I - ft 1 I , INES Rocco ff 1 I JOE FREEZE A I I. X 5 4 I I I ' U , ii I SILAS ELLIS I 5 5-3, . ' ' A 9 I M.-XBEL CASPER 3 I ' ' 3 5 I gi ' S 1 I 5 I F I 1 , ANNIE HEALY gk CARTER LANGDON I 'SI I I I A X RICHARD BEXXIOX 1 9 I EILEEN LABRUM I RA ,. I I UCILE KIMBALL I gf 5 Q GILBERT ALLINGTON I I ' - ,W I ,I S I MORRIS CUSIIING I RIIEA RRINGHURST fl ' I Iii 1 I ' I t STUART BAGLEY W LUCILE LEWIS ff ' K A h 'I ,-,I s- ' w , ' I U -'LE L I IT I Q fwf- LJ i LJ O O Page 34 qi ' F I I I N.- ,f I. .WT , . N f , ,,,, , .U JMD, .i f I .---' ' W.: ' ' , fm' ,, ,x', . ff'-. - K J .f . 'JQYI :QNX 1' T113 4 T I I I I Z I f I ,,,,,, . in I,.,,,.,,,-..,, n,,.W....--...- f I i X I I 7 a I I I I I I , MSSIE MURK 23 Tl-IAOE WRIUIII' ' I 2? I Q 5 f I f I g - I PAUL POLA I 2 I I YERNIE GARNISR I q ' I I I I I5 ' I It I RUTH WEBBER I EDWARD RICHARDS I f 5 i I - ' I I I I I 5 I I I ' I I 3 I I ARTHUR YEAGER 5 I I ISABELL WRIGHT i 5 ! I I MYRA VAN BUSRIRR I , LELAND IIIETCALF SEYMOUR TAYLOR i i OPAL STONE If A I f-I' 29 MAURINE STOKES . I DWIGHT SACKETT 3 X Lak .Mg , Y H if Q GAL- jr , ,A k I IQ. Q , -I UL O Y iff 'I 'DDD X ., Page 35 A ix Af: 'C' Q A 55. L! Lf5,NffDX,, O 1' rw S553 g....5f2fC',SfiX4 Mi. ii A MILDRE R H' ' 'E A D W 'G T 1 54 'av . as WALTER SPENCER I . D 'YQ I 2 A A A 3 MERLIN SHAW ' L ALICE ERAZER 2 3,55 K ELVA PLAYER A Q CHARLES JONES ,rm R I ,Q-if 4 4 i I 7 . , W K E 1' L 'W i I i ' R i V ' T .Q REEF PETERSEYX I . 1 V A I 1 MILDRED OTTLEY ', - gn' , '..- 6 a - , I' V A 1 - I -wg' V IRGINIA NORTH 1 , DONALD MADSEN I ,L A 'ra Q BENNIE PELLEGRINO ' f-,A ARDIS NEFF l 3 ' Q Vk, I t. . L EVA FLOWERS Ag, A BARR BRINTON I ln V35 O O . L- 'R A ...L Q kv O J O f' Q 0 FJ Q O Lv, A7 , X T7 - ,pf 9 :V Nm I Page 36 LX 1 , Q W-.. , E, 4 41 - Q, X 'V' O Qu' 0 O 0 4 E is I LYDA ELSINGA IJERMONT LARSEN JANE CAHOON DOUGLAS VERNON ESTHER CARR A Q55 , 'Q' , .E A ,'R A o f E P K fr ai A .. f Q 4. Ev: EE ., ,fp AXDREW ADAMS K E I YERNA AAMODT NOAL WALTER LAVILLA DAVIS NN ETH TORGERSEN KENNETH SHELL Q Q A RUTH FOX L' .3 '1 I .eg V ' VERNA BENNION E A LQRAINE SEELY al L5 rx! U I: If o ' 1 'S' - tg, H- 'sg 3-A 'V Page 37 MARY STILLMAN GLSTAVE KLEYEN FAY MCCLUR E RUSSELL GOLD GERTRUDE ROSENHAN FRAN K COSSEY ELMA OSGUTHORPE Page 38 55 ,f 'W 4-5' . W zz. , W .M , , . , I-5' x ,Nl 4 Q AM 5 Ei , 5 if 2 iv' M f 5 ,,, 'Q A , Q : -1 P Q2 AL Q5 xg 1 EV,-XLD NYGREEX SYLVIA RICH ES HUBERT VAN DAM LETHA HARRISON GLEN HARPER H ELEN COLEMAN HERBERT PARRY MARIE TANNER ESTHER DAVIS MARIORIE TURNBOW ETIIEL CROXFORD H ELEN THORUM CANNON LAM BERT Q' , 9 'W ff-QQ in ' an ...e 1? ' 'EYZJN 1 W f gif LL if . Qs' , if g J X,-,I xx.. ' , eff 4 .f- Y 51 2 .22 1' W 5' . 5' . i M A 'z ,Q 1 W Y L V Q A . . .. ,, K M ILDRED LEGGROAN ELLA SEEGER GENEVI EVE ,IOHNS ORLETTA GOTCHY RU B Y CA RLSTON FLORENCE H EESCH Page 39 2 E NX E by g MISS REDD CLARENCE BUEHXER RAE WRIGHT ELO Sponsor President l 1re-President 4f 'elf-ado fe-152,41-yf7!fj'g fzfvs ,ff-6 ' ' ,za If 64,0 E 6 ' MQLQQCLE QZMWW, sf, ,fm wgfmwgw -- 0 S Q 2' 1:53 C 'TTTJZI O X if .1 Qlffgfcxfxiig u SA A ' J S . HELEN GUDMUNDSEN LEON COLLETT ESTH ER HAM ILTON LEO RALPH GENIEL PEDERSON ROBERT LETIIER EDITH WILCOX 3 5 mI leg' A , :Lf 2'Ll It WQEIRR ,L,' A Eiswd IYREQQE If O QQLZI, J 40 WARREN RODEN EDITH ORR RALPH GOLDRICK VERA BIRD RAY LOERTSCH ER JIQXE WINCHESTER I IAROLD TRIPP UI'- MAA-AAQA Nxgigfp I I I 1. V! Page 41 FLORENCE WI I ITNIAN DUAN E WAGSTAFF ZNIARGERY JACKLIN HERMANI BURGNER VIRGINIA WRIGHT JOSEPH BEHLERT LEONE ANDRUS Page 42 If Lia 1 1' , I ii' , 'gm X4 E ,V qw , ze: N i!fH. 1':i3 ., ' 121355 K' ALLEN WIDERBURG MARGERY EDST ROM WILLIAM WALKEXIHURST KALT.-X SOUTHERN CHARLES GUEST BETH LAX MAN MARCUS JENSEN , 'T - 'T' T x T T . X T fi 2 f , 3 T f MATDA Q mxo E L-.F R ROLLO 0131-soxs R H 'Q' 2' -: Q, 9 , ff T T A If , E ' 1 ' f T Tk Cff1,wJ J ffgavvfdfc- FRANK EULA-SON T , MARGARET ERAMPTQN 1 TR? T T HNICE DOUGHNFR' L.: KENNETH NORTH Z ,T L . YE Pa . SHIGIKI LSHIO ,Q LILLI.-XX WALTER KHBXA DELILAH WRIGHT ELON HANSEN i ' 1. L , T T VINCENT WALTON R 1 I -614' fl' FR+EDA W NDEL . f E xx Lf 'fff-0 JAAU Q 5 3 E ! ,1 4 sg T T MARY CARLISLE ! i 9 I T 1 ' e Page 43 E I R T- M MILLER SHERTLEFF if A 'Y' ,NX B ik I-110 O Lf O W O I IQ' V, r,l,u.r0N PMQIQIN it CHASE PRATT 1 K IENNETII ADAMS PIIYLIS COOK STANLEY SN.-XRR DONNA DOYLE JACK GIQTKE VIRGINIA ADAMSOX 0 0 .5,,g1.'g' xgzni-if L 5 I 'I ff 'Q :f.V .X 511 , Q Q, 19 155 A p! TH ELM.-X CORB ETT GRANT PUTMAX DORA NELSON PERCY COLLYER HELENA CONYERS GERTRUE SALISBURY G I A , 4 O C AQQW 0 4K xg 0 I lg, ,J iw I, My Q V I Page 44 'fi HR WR A EDNA HOWELL JOHN NELSON LUCILE PACE GORDON CLQTL E R CL RT-cj Q 73- OL I 5 9 ! Y A A 1 1 ' fe: 5 , ff' Q 1 , - W 5 - Q, 1, E: E 5 .2 E 1 4 ' 1 A DELBERT PACE ESTHER HILL SIDNEY KRAMER RLTTH HOWARD A 2 HARRIET RIDD VERDI WHITE 3 L L ' fa ' A Sf? ' 1 . GLEN HOLMBERG 5 RUTH ALLEN I 3 .niff :A - LA RUE JONES 9' sg, , if f HAROLD JOHNSON a A ll C o 'o 5: 1 ui: N , if V Q Page 45 ,J I 1 i E I i i r E 5 Y 1 I O l f Q O X K KATIIERYN -IACOBSEN Q JOHN LABRLM NELLIE DEE 1 w I LE GRAND ALLEN CLEO BIGLER HYRUM PLEWE MAR-IORIE LESSLEY I ! J., fl 'H N -.5 f 5 4 'K -...,,.O .... .,.,,. ,..,..,.., fffff, g V- L 9,1 -r- ,rv 4 9- f 2 ' HOWARD GOLDRICK 5 E ! 5 I K 2 . i 2 L JESSIE JACOBS 1 BOB MOYLE i I +R 5 Q' S Q I DOROTHY GUNDERSON v ga if j' p if E L R IL ROBERT wORsw1cR R 1 A311 K5 A I fi LEAL SIILJRTLIFF , fn ,,i ,Elf F M 4 3 AUSTIN L1'1 1'LE12ORO lik. in , lL OOOOO IU 0 ! o JO 0 V ' XQ A' fff T' Page 46 J I JM ,g In 1' H.-,.,. .,,... -L ,L ., ,. v.,,,,,X. , .. v :J C I QL-,O if I ,ff I Z, ILA MARY JOHNSON L, IVEXI THELIN MARINDA BENNION KENNETH BURKE BLANCI IE HEUGLY L Q A ff II- I ' QI If ' 'Z' . I I ' 1 ,' - I, 'X-f ' . I A ,MI I f I .... ..... J Lf -J AMW? LJ x,,,f I 1 xi '-.. Wo IV XI CII I? :I I 2 KENNETH LA MONT I I I I A I ' 1 AFTON GOLD 5 I I i V L ., I . I I I I I I V I L, ,Y I RALPH KOTTER I ' ' A Iii, if I . l I I I E 'T' Q NINA HEALEY k I I I I , I I DALE BARRETT I c I I I L I , Q L I I - ---Af-E I ' I Ig I DOUGLAS BELL K, ' . I FAY GATHERUM I I I W -1' - I I I ALIDREY HEIJGLY 5 ii ORIN BAIN ' I I .3 ' I I . 5 ' I 'ID I I I 'LI I -LL.L.,..,..,.,..,,,,-,,,,,,,,,.,,........Q C7 TY O f I cf YQ ' Q! O If JP A - Ir A VO 1-r A 2' I ' Page 47 v A 'S S ww W 2 O BEATRICE MADDOCK MILTON LEWIS ROWENA BANGERTER KENNETH SPENCER WANDA ANDRUS EUGENE SPANTON DE ESTA CHRISTENSEN o O o 'j il L ,T .1, ..,. 1 E gfr?-f 5 kj Y f ' in 5' L ve 'P , ,. ,,,.,, ,L ff 4 i IU o 0 O GEORGE HADFI ELD ALICE LEHNHEER DONALD MATH EWS NORMAN SUM MERHAY LILLIAN HENRICKSEN MARY FERANDO KEITH SORENSEN A ' Q USL, x 77' E ERE'?f I Page 48 Q rf . A ...W ,..-v-. -.,.-,,- .....,EQ5x.,,,,,.,,. ,-, n-Nav, 2 if -X , ..,, ..,f'Z,,......... ...----.----.M A K X O A E ,La xg E .JQUEAJZ ,,,k gg fz, 1 V 2 3 -'Ex J ,L C! RUTH MAC KAY f 1 2 V l S i E I 3 E E VAUGHN TAYLOR a f 3 I 2 1 Q n MARY PEFFERS i I V v r 1 L i i v E I HEBER CRAM 1 1 L 1 1 3 1 5 1: . 451' W Z it 3 ,L ,.,, , 1 , 1? K.. ze: fi ze, L me ,ay 1 . Af S 2 ,fr .,, g F -: pf-, 'L i., 'YI y 1 3 4 'Q , 1 ' , 5 2 ,Qi 3 CLARA NIEDERHAUSER 1 1 - E I ,EW -.X . A AM A ELLIS RICH L E A s 1 as L -' ' l Af? RALPH PARDOE L A ,NRE I X Six. . ' fi SMX S ' L Q L 1 1, , I Eff i V? if ., ,..4 CA RL NELSON VELMA NORTH CHICK WADE RAMONA PACK HELEN PEARSON MIGNON PARRY OTTO WITBECK X I 'L , N fi 42 x..2fq Page 49 ,.,.-. u I L cf? .Q 1 A fi .5 - -A A - A A ,f 2 --A A as ' f f-Txi7E Sx O ,f 5 pp L,L,,,,fQA?A,.:-1, A A Q A fi MARJORIE TAME W .Q I WARREN THIEDE ' L ' tl' OWEN SOREN L b MILDRED STEAOMAN , ,bhl VIRGINIA STURM - ' h ALY YOUNGBERG . p '--t YG? STANLEY RIOBY - f l LILLIAN THURMAN 5 ,.,Z 2.17, X, Q , .I . W FLORENCE MEADOWS F, ,Q LLOYD METCALF . A. T1 E E: 'f . KIRK ANDRUS Q ix 5 1 MARY SMITH A1' A4 1 LORAINE MCINTOSH CHARLES COLEMAN nlAAAi111i1A-ALCN ,lat-',,i+.-, A 3-J ' ,Z f.CQ 4 CJ . ,,,.,....-.,.,.,.-... .,.,f If f. Page 50 All LL. -ML x-E.d-W-.----N- 'N T7 Y I A o A 1 Q A A A C - I 0 Q o iii MAE MACKAY MERRILL DAVIS MERL NEFF BEN BAGLEY IVIARJORIE TOLMAN TAYLOR BARRETT VIRGINIA BURROWS 6 FX I xi I Z I. YA L., ,cl ,V 1,13 wg -I ,xy ag If is M. L, .,., , - .:.: W'- 'IH Y S! W ir, Q 1 if s 9 IR 4- Cn I L, lf- 0 f JI 'fy' 4 ' f ,L ,..-.-.Q -6 If .I 'I 5 EDWIN EDMONDS MARGARET STENBURG I I MARVIN CARLISLE ELLEN ECK V HAROLD BURTON MIGNON ALLEN 1 4 WENDELL BOWTHORPE S G -Ii O 'V' Page 51 I A A--A sv- AAAAA A 1 A A -A C2 Ofzfixx p gf 45 1 W.-vw 1 . I ...?...,...L,f lCfQsJki.S TJXQ-i.,,,!fDN DXXL A ,-,fm ' i, - u---'-'- -- - mw L i OI 30 1 hx 34 , F I I MARY REVA I Q I Ik I I I. ,,,.. I , L A, , Q J f 4 Ziff: , ' HORTEN JENSEN I I v K ELOISE PIKE A 1 I I 1 I HOWARD KNUDSON I A 45 Q I I. A I NAOMI WARDELL A f I Q A if I M fi I DONALD JOHNSON 'Ar if ,.': 9 MARY HOWELL f ' A ff l ff . 5 I fi I I all I 'J 5 T LL1.,,.,.,,,.,., -, ,,,,,,,..,,.,.,-L ,,,, ,s,.,- ,,,,, i R. K N . ,,,. ,,,--,.L. : K, I. I Of .,, V I, ,V V 55,5 gg -A K- I fs X . ALJ ' 4 X fox Aj ff, ,V , ,i7f,-.,,L L L, WT-, W- N, .L ,,,,,, Z EDWARD GRAHAM THERA REM UND KENNETH .ION ES TH ELMA CLARK LEO JACOBSON VIRGINIA WEBB ROSS GARDNER Page 52 NH A s ..-L , - ...Q1'.,... LILLIAN GAIL JESSE FISHER EVA RYNEARSON LLOYD HAMMER ANDREA OLSEN GLEN H EALY HELEN CUTLER ,. ,Q A , , QW A fin .DX U -xx ,f ,Fl 1 L.: X 'xi' f'uCRL,,,,OE,,1v 1.,fli,h..2Y 'W x...:..... .. S Q C J, A , as ,. 1 5 . sa- YW x 1 ff A L3- ....,.,Qf2y.......,,....,..........-...---- L. I. ,K K x 1 I ARCANGELO GAZ 1 BETH CHRISTENSEN ROBERT WAOSTAFF 1 i i 1, fl FERN OHLIN '95 z .J aff 3 was gf: a - ! ' '21 , fi Sluh - T ' A JOHN HANSEN My W EL SSL i I 1- - , 'Q Q 5' X, 5 ' H EL EN TAM E I ' EMER NELSON b Q VF ...:. CJ 0 O L .1271 O U5-7 L Pzgge 53 A Page 54 ,EQ 1 A C N ofa I J,-, I- 'e f , O QQ? 0 C,f!Qff7ix,,Vc3RZ:!VDoXf3 0 HI O VM O 1 D NIYRTLE HOLM 9 MORGAN HEESCH GETH EN DAVIS LLICILE EDWARDS KENNETIEI OKESON VIRGINIA PHILLIPS MERRELL CHORN Y LORENCE STIQDH.-XM 5 REAOLA ROWSELL XI.. J LAVELL IENSEN 3 VIOLA BORG HAROLD MCFARLAND ' 23:2 I VELINIA NEFF LYMAN BODELL CZJSI I 0 ,o L A -,EL 'CX .9 J O ef VME V A-A AQ 3 W A im S iw -U 2 MARVELLA STEPH ENS DON HADFIELD RUTH' JACK JOHN LENARD JENNY RHODES BOYCE LABRLM SETSN KO AOKI O O s ii? ' 54 W .f 5 rj1 '4,.-M. 4,2 ' ,Z Q ' , XZ . , W ' Lf- 1, N? O O GLEN HOLTS DA RL CH RISTENSON ELMO JOHNSON MADELINE MOONEY DEE HAMILTON LA VERDA PARSONS JACK SODERBURG O - O J A ,JCEJJO f C QA, X L Y af V Q Page ss K. I I I I I I I I I I I I O , N I O , .. LYLE NOWEL LYNN NEUENSCHWAND ER STEPHEN WHITE HA ROLD CARLSON CARL NELSON IfC'J.s,Aa.-SRI kv AVSKK , , N, ,Av in I I cya, KK,5,ffgIX.g,,,f YI 2 PHILO HENRICKSEN M ELVIN SUMM ERHAYS EVAN HENRICKS EN DOUGLAS VERNON T H 'Zf Page 56 Q I-3- cfxfl '1 cf ' 1 H E E 5 1 v 4 , W 1 1 H H Ci ffl ... g Nh ,TD 'E...L:2l:'-vw-f W-Qillczl, , ,--, YQ . , ,E W. X CT? O P ATHLETICS L34 Q dj T we .3 T .9Qw,f l Ptzge 58 W to Athletic Achievements STATE FOOTBALL-FOURTH PLACE BASKETBALL-THIRD PLACE SWIMMING-SECOND PLACE TRACK-FOURTH PLACE IN DIVISION MEET ALL STARS LaIVIar Walker-all-state guard, Basketball: Sidney Kramer-all state second team. Morris Cu Shing-honorable mention. 'Ui A Football: Royal Jensen-all-state halfbackg A ' A tml 'df COACH SUTHERLAND COACH BAIRD COACH BAKER COACH HILLAM EW schools in our state have the opportunity of working with an ath- letic coaching staff equal to that formed at Granite by the Sutherland- Baird-Baker-Hillam combination. lt is a tradition that Granite High School will always be a strong con- tender for the state honors in football. Rex Sutherland is largely respon- sible for the continuance of this tradition. The 1929 football team proved worthy of the Granitian name and will long be remembered for the fight it made for state honors. A The honor that has come to Granite through football this year must be shared by the boys who warmed the bench . We refer to the Dings', and 'fSophs and to their coaches LeRoy l-lillam and Cecil Baker. They formed the background and what would a picture be without its back- ground? What would football be without its subs?,' Sam Baird built a swimming team around Plume and Van Dam second only to that of the L. D. S. C. Granite won four of her six inter- school meets, and placed second in the state meet. The basketball team of 1930, under the tutelage of H. Cecil Baker and including one member of the 1929 state championship team, won every division game and finally the division championship. ln the state tourna- ment the team lost only one game, and that to the new champions- llinckley. This record gave Granite third place in the state. 0 O 5 'a as , QKQXQ I age 59 xml 'Ur ROB ERT BOB TAYLOR Taylor takes the honor of being the fastest end. Bob, though light, is a fighter and lives up to the name of Fighting Farmers. HAROLD VANCE Vance, when given an opportunity, did his best for Granite and that was not under par. He was outstanding in his defensive work. Being a senior, he bids us adieu this year. DAVE CROWTON Crowton quickly developed- into a splendid end. He was under punts and snagged many passes that came his way. Few runs were made around his end. We are expecting much of Dave next year. ARTHUR A RT ,IORDISON jordison as center, carried the burden of his position in a manner which won him many admirers. He has an indomitable spirit that can't be shaken. Art has played his last ball for Granite High. IVER IKE THELIN Thelin, although just a sophomore, was one of the best defensive ends on the team. Two more years at Granite should put him among the best in the state. Dams Gramte Game O O Page 60 CRD A X A in QAQQQ-Jpoxmeeev - fo, CHASE DRIGGS Driggs filled his position at center in great style. Whenever a play called for an extra amount of skill, Drfggs was there to put it through although this was his first year of participation in this sport. EUGENE HINTZE Hintze played the major part of the entire season. He was especially outstanding in running interference, and was a good fighter and a splendid all-around player. His loyalty to Granite was uppermost in his mind while on the football field. ORSON OS GUNDERSON Os was a good teammate for joe, as tackle. He was fast in breaking up plays and hitting his opponents low and hard. He made all- state second team. -J ,IOE GUNDERSON joe, a tackle, knew what a tackle should do. He smeared plays which came on his side of the line consistently. No opponent was too big for him to down. 'West-Granite Game O O 5 'F W L Page 6l to QADQQQQ-ty:-xg fa, MORRIS CUSH CUSHING Although playing his first year in football competition, Morris developed into a speedy and sensational runner and proved his worth as a halfback. HERBERT HERB PLEWE Herb played end for us this Year. His experience of last year enabled him to make many sensational runs for the Fighting Farmers. He has played his last football for Granite. JAMES SONNY JENSEN Jensen, another halfback, was noted especial- ly for his line plunging and interference work. Let us tell the world he was not slow at either. He always kept his Sonny's side up. SHIRLEY TURK JACKSON Shirley bids fair to become famous as a quarterback. His judgment is good and he often confuses his opponents by mixing up his plays. Turk is able to follow his interference. He received honorable mention in the all-state selection. DOUGLAS DOUG BELL Bell was full of fight, and played a con- sistent and effective brand of ball. His determination made him a valuable man. He will be back to do his stuff next year. L. D. S.-Granite Game O O Page 62 E ., H, A rv ' A A O xml 'H 'Ur L O PAUL HANCOCK BUEHN ER Buehner was a great defensive player. He backed up the line and plugged the holes So successfully that he won a place on the second all-state team. ROYAL WHlNEY JENSEN Whiney, co-captain and splendid halfback, deserved his place on the all-state team. Royal was there when he was needed to pass or receive the ball, and many times he made sensational catches which put his team with- in scoring distance of the opponents goal. LA MAR TlNEY WALKER Walker, the speedy little guard and co- captain of the Fighting Farmers eleven. played through the entire season with such skill and determination that he gained rec- ognition as an all-state guard. EARL NEVERS ALLEN Allen, quarterback, was known for his get- away. He was not afraid to take a chance and test his teammates. They were quick to respond as they respected his judgment. E as t-Grani te Game Nw: rn - Q Page 63 :JY :sr cAvQ3QQUysx9 'af A LEWIS WHITE The distinct honor of being high point man goes to Louie White. His height and ability to evade his man made him the most feared man in the tournament. Louie was given honorable mention in the state high school tournament. WAYN E PLAYER As a regular forward, Wayne filled his posi- tion with outstanding merit. He is one of the best floor men in the state and was one of the heavy scorers in the district and state tournaments. Wayne was a fighter and seemed to be in the right place at the right time. KENNETH SH ELL Dead eye Shell, as he is termed by Taylor, played substitute forward in a fine manner. He would have to sit up all night to miss a foul pitch. He was a little erratic at times, but with another year of competition, al- though small, Kenneth should hold down a regular forward position. Much will be expected of Shell next year. LAMAR WALKER Tine played substitute guard, and although this was his first year of basketball, he showed up well. He was always ready to do his best for Granite whenever he was given an opportunity to play. CHASE DRIGGS It is unfortunate that every man on the squad cannot be a first string man. Chase played substitute forward. He has a good eye for the basket and is a real rustler. His hard work and good sportsmanship made him respected by all. Chase will be back ready to aid Granite in her fight for another championship, O GN fps, ,q?5.v.,.' , O Page 04 XJ Q1 ifxtwgfj bifjf. ,, Y. 0 tw efoQG3QQysxa f PAUL BUEHNER One of the real assets of the basketball team was Paul Hancock Buehner, playing his last year for Granite. Paul was not a flashy player, but that was more than offset by his pluck and initiative. He was always on the job ready for business, and when given a chance to play, then came through in great style, ROBERT TAYLOR Bob, playing his last year for Granite as sub-center, celebrated his entrance into high school competition by playing one of the best games seen in some time against the I., D. S. High, and was partly responsible for the victory. Bob had fight. He never quit and whenever injected into a game, he pepped up the play. MORRIS CUSHING Marry Cushing, forward for two years, finished his high school career in creditable style. Gush played the floor in an amaz- ing fashion, and his continuous fighting spirit and rustling ability seemed ever to dominate his playing, His beautiful high arch shots and his one-handed specialty aided Granite in capturing the division title. DAVID CROWTON Dave, playing his first year of basketball as a regular guard, showed up in great style. He is one of the best running guards in the state and is an excellent team-mate. He scored more than most forwards, and with him as a prospect for next year at Granite, the chances for a state title loom bright. Dave is also Granite's star baseball pitcher and performs well in the half-mile. SID KRAMER Sid, playing his first year on a high school court, was picked as an all-state guard on the second teeam. Sid is a husky, natural- born player, who handles himself well and is a constant threat to his opponents. He is a power on defense and with two more years of competition open for him, he has the chance of making a name for himself and Granite. O , 0 o ET dw Page 65 O Q N Q, . Baseball LEGRAND ALLEN Pitcher ORSON GUXDE RSON Fielder KESLER Third Base JOE KURUMADA Pitcher SHIRLEY JACKSON Second Base XVAYNE PLAYER Shnrt Stop ARTHUR JORDISON Pitcher, Fielder ESTUS MURPHY Fielder CHASE DRIGGS Fielder CHICK WADE Catcher ROBERT TAYLOR First Base SIDNEY KRAMER Catcher SOUTH Second Base DAVID CROWTHE R Pitcher JESS EISHE R Catcher, Fielder DOUGLAS BELL Third Base o , o l ' 1 Q Page 66 c4X:: , s Q m eamgegywa - a 0 xt, W Y 1 H i N 1 I s E x 's I' K N .1 WOOD ROW CALDW ELL Mile Run ,IAM ES CAMPBELL High lump PAUL BUEHN ER 220-yard Dash, Relay LYNN N EU ENSCHWANDER Relays CLARENCE BUEHNER Quarter Mile, Relays DOUGLAS ALLAN Mile ORSON GUND ERSON Weights DAVE CROWTON Half Mile GEORGE CULLIS Pole Vault HUBERT VAN DAM 220-yard Dash, Relay ARTH U R -IORD I SON Weights JACK GUL K E Pole Vault MORRIS CUSHING Sprints, Relays DUAXE SPENCER High lZH7I17,fl1'Ul?llll xii Q iiggyamkif. i A ,L ?iEQ3QfsN4EgQ M i E li 1 R 1 af E fi it saffaliyslmff s fs 1 E P iii ,etl ' 'i tsss if A 2 'sie E Q Q O --A 'CNC 'ss as 1 o A Pdgff 67 Xmx WG W, 1 0 Howard Byer developed into one of the best swimmers in the state this year. He was one of the famed Granite Big Three consisting of Plume, Byer, and Van Dam. Fisher, who did everything from fancy diving to free styling, was one of the team's best men. Fisher is only a Sophomore and promises to become a record breaker by the time he finishes his high school career. Probably the outstanding breast stroke swimmer in the state was Norman Van Dam. His consistent winning of this event in the district was one reason for Granite's being a real contender for the state title. Dobbs Morgan, swimming in the forty- yard free style and relay events was one of the outstanding men of the team. Alfred Plume, one of the outstanding high school swimmers in the state, was faster this year than ever before. He came within one- fifth of a second of breaking the state record in the 220-yard free style event. In practice he broke the records in the 40 and 100-yard events. Plume has swum four years for Granite and has been an outstanding star, bringing much glory to the school. Melrose swam both free style and breast stroke events in snappy style. With another year of competition ahead of him, Melly looks good to come through with some new state records, LeRoy Larsen, Granite's representative in the back stroke event, was a consistent point- winner for his team. Vernal Aamodt, although the smallest man on the squad, was, nevertheless, one of the best point-winners on the squad. His specialty was the fancy diving event. Kenneth Bliss, in his first year of high school competition, showed up very well. He was a steadying influence to the team throughout the year. o , 0 P0368 cfika 2 QI fdf eeee e 2 MISS GORLINSKI Girls' Athletics ACTIVITIES at Granite are not complete without girls' athletics. The purposes of these activities are: to promote a feeling of unity and fraternity among the girlsg to encourage wholesome social activitiesg and to develop health and sportsmanship. Under the direction of Miss Gorlinski, the girls par- ticipated in hockey, baseball, track, tennicoit, dancing, and swimming. Their skill was tested at the inter-class and intra-class meets. o , 0 5 X f 4- -M -- to QKQQQGXD Back Row-Meryle Tayler, Ardis Neff, Eloree Peterson, Lorna Miller Marlon Olsen Center Row-Mabel Casper, Marjorie Turnbow, Deane Player, Marcella Hills Front Row lou se Harris, Dorothy Burrows, Dorothy Gunderson, Elva Player, Lois Wihams Dancing Dancing is a favored pastime, P'oviding both sport and grace, ln the stunts, school Play, and lt's had an important place. ----e r 5, Page 70 EXW opera A we Vaqwpym. . fa, Q Back Row-Mildred Wright, Bertha Buehner, Vernie Garner, Erma Beckstrand, Edith Gunderson. Center Row-Deane Horne, Ellen Barrett, Viola Kitt, Faye McClure, Dorthy Gunderson, Elva Johansen, lda Burton, Dorothy Burrows. Front Row-Ruth Howard, LaRue Bowthorp, Dorothy Rush, Donna Doyle, Clara Niederhauser, Kathern Jacobsen, Harriet Ridd, Ruth jack. Swimming Our faith is strong, our stroke is free Our movements swift and sure. We plunge into the emerald depths, Engrossed by magic lure. 5qi9' 75 D rage fl be VDQQQLN 41, A Back Row-Edith Gunderson, Deane Horne, Ardis Neff, Vernie Garner, Ruth Hamerstrand Bertha Buehner, Doris Noler. Front Row-Ida Burton, Mildred Robinson, Bonita Noler, Fay McClure, Dorothy Burrows. Tennis UT on Granite's Campus Chuck full of pep and vim, We play the game of tennis, To keep ourselves in trim. The flash of ball and racket Quickens up our pace. Each one working at his best, Fighting, for first place. Tennis makes us sportsman-like, Whether we win or lose, And in all future combats The cheerful stand we'll choose. Page 72 3 Nl '01 5 Back Row-Mildred Wright, Erma Beckstrand, Bertha Buehner, Viola Kitt. Front Row-junice Dauphner, Eloise Pike, Hellen Pappus, Mildred Robinson. Track WHEN the birds and bees bring melodies, And the new sun sparkles and clings, When billowy breezes blow zephers That change Winter's shackles to Springs-. Then we hear the whirr of the javelin, The challenge of discus and shotg lt's then that the cinder path beckons, And muscles are timed to the dot. ET- ,D ,E Page 73 5 ss- Lcfoqg fa, A ,AF 'ass-'Y f wma, 'mWm WALKING THE PLAN K and LADY LUCK junior and Senior assembly stunts 0 O 74 L WQ70 3 I 5. .Q,., --n.,..m..,.,,., --W,..,...,,..w..,.,,..,.,.........d.W.....- --...M-.-.-..-1 1 , If I I I 'Y Y 1 H I I I ii 1 if I H 1 i I I i , I cw 0 ,I I myfm W I XM X AQ I I I I 'iifif P S3 - - - 'Zg............--:Q 8 '- '- MC 'U Xkgj Q QQ C? I 5 CLUBS 81 ACTIVITIES I I I I I D-QGNFD -mfg-I-em ala I I-'iff-'--- -cvqx' I 4 0 4?QQK-Y! tw V053 Qoxg fr, A Student Achievements Artists . . josephine State Contest . Shirley Cannon Lenore Cutler Debators . Prank Moss Alein Russon . Cloree Peterson joseph Krumada The Unseen . Hyra Max Engeman Stock judges . . . . First Priqe State Fair Walters, Alice Fraser, Harold Broomhead. University of Utah . . First Place Sewing Contest , Third Place Foods Contest State Champions , Milton Erickson, William Cassidy, Lloyd Soderberg. . First Place Public Speaking . First Place Sewing Contest . . First Place Chemistry . . . . Third Place One-Act Play Hatch, Alein Russon, Rulon Howe . . First Place Cornet Contest . . . . . Third Place State Fair Wayne Eldredge, Douglas Vernon, Russell Gold Poultry judges Fifth Place State Fair, Ogden Livestock Show Cannon Lambert, Douglas Vernon, Lawrence Gailey Minerva Seely . . . Valedictorian Luella Wheeler . Gradonian Club Medal Agnes Peterson Ho1ne..Econo1nics..Prire For Highest Average During Four Years jeanette Maxwell . . . G Medal, Girls' Athletics Elma Osguthorpe First Place, Shorthand Contest at B. Y. C. 0 z, w, mf mf C, x , O or -F sig? C33tf'E5e'm E370 Page 76 X.. f- N -- ff' A N A FQ QAQ-jdyqycxp fa, F STUDENT BODY OFFICERS PAUL BUEHNER RUTH LLQND ALFRED PLUME Prexzdent Vice-Pres den. Secretary M fff-M71 1 F YELL MASTERS o'rTo WITBECK MALJRICE HATCH AUSTIN Mu.l.ER A O are Qfaqsgeqaymg fp, . Q ,f - , ,,.,,.,:,,,.,.,4..f'.: .. 5. V, I in 'E at az r r 3? Q 'fsi aaffi SZ or ,. ' DWAYNE PARKER MINERVA SEELY STUART BAGLEY DONNA HARRISON Student Court and Senate THROUGHOUT the year the Student Court was active in making the rules of the school effective. Court officers were: Dwayne Parker, judgeg Minerva Seely, Bailiffg Stuart Bagley, Prosecuting Attorneyg and Donna Harrison, secretary. The Senate enacted, as in former years, the laws necessary for school government. The Senate members were: Seniors, Louise Harris and Wayne Playerg juniors, Ardis Neff and Kay Southerng Sophomores, Clara Neider- hauser and Marvin Parkerg Student Body Representatives, Ruth Lund and Alfred Plume. Mr. Poulsen acted as sponsor. RUTH LUND MR, POULSON ALFRED PLUME WAYNE PLAYER 0 O Page N78 d A O -l eeeee -or S afoqlgggapmg 41, jf ww,55 riQmaw.:.m -f-nute. 1 ,: a -- f- I .. LOUISE HARRIS KAY SOUTHERN ARDIS NEFF CLARA NEIDERHAUSER Debating THE state question for debate this year was: Resolved: That the age limit in the Utah state compulsory School law should be re- duced from eighteen to sixteen years. The members of this year's squad consisting of Clara Burton, Helen Gardner, Clifton Cook, and Parley Liddle, had had no previous debate experience. Miss Sharp coached the team and was assisted by Miss Finch and lVlr. Gardner. PARLEY l.lDDll2 CLIFTON COOK CLARA BARTON O O TC'iQf C9Ql77'5 ' I 2 we Qfaggsgaw w, A MISS ROBINSON ELLEN BARRETT DERMONT LARSEN DONNA HARRISON ALEIN RUSSON DWAYNE PARKER LEONARD RALPII BERNICE TAME MR. HILLAM Paper HE Granitian school paper was published monthly by the following staff, selected through open com- petition: Ellen Barrett and Bernice Tame, Co-editorsg Alein Russon, Business Managerg Leonard Ralph and Dwayne Parker, Sportsg Donna Harrison, Clubsg Neva Litton and Margaret Stenburg, Exchanges. The faculty advisors were Miss Robinson, Miss Finch and Mr. Hillam. , 5 - , - Page 80 Wg 6 A s wht' -f A lab MINERVA SEELY HUBERT VAN DAM DONNA HARRISON ALEIN RUSSON MILDRED WRIGHT LEONARD RALPH MAURICE HATCH MISS WATSON ALICE FRAZIER PARLEY LIDDLE FRANCES BAC-LEY AVIS BACLEY MARSHALL HUFFAKER DEANE HORNE YYALTER SPENCER MR. HILLANI Year Book HE year book staff of l9Z9-30 worked consistently to produce an interesting annual, worthy of the traditions of Graniteg and to record events of both school and personal interest. It was sponsored by Miss Watson and Mr. Hillam, faculty advisors. Miss Sharp served as English critic, and Miss Redmond directed all the art work in the book. O r ' A Gw C,ii3 Us is Sl or QP e H fa, fi MRS. WILCOX Play A Kiss for Cinderella, was the annual school play presented under the direction of Mrs Wilcox, dramatic coach. The following capable and well trained cast skillfully portrayed the characters: Cinderella Prince Mr, Bodie Mrs. Malonie Queen Mr. Malonie King M rs. Bodie Old Man Nurse . . .Alein Russon . Rulon Howe . Maurice Hatcb . Esther Davis Robert Summerbays Margaret Steuburg . Eugene Hintge . Louise Harris 0 O on Page 82 5.1-Jrwf G' In 0 o Y Km, ,WA lU1lWlmraassmwu Play ROBERT SLKUIERHAYS ALEIN RUSSON MACRICE HATCH EUGENE HINTZE ESTHER DAYTS MARGARET STEXBLRG LOUISE HARRIS Q - Page S5 sg ' xml 'al ' is J. W, SUMMERHAYS O p e r a THE Red Mill , by Victor Herbert, was presented by the music depart- ment under the direction of john W. Summerhays as the annual school opera. The tryouts for parts which were held during the last of january, were judged by Miss Mason of the faculty and William Post, critic judge. The orchestra under the direction of Mr. Brox presented instrumental music, Mrs. Wilcox had charge of the dialogue, Miss Redmond, the scenery and stage decorationsg Mr. Davis and Mr. Porter, the lighting effectsg Miss Schafer, propertiesg Miss Watson, costumesg and Miss Gorlinski, the dances, lt was the most elaborate opera ever presented by Granite. The large cast of well-trained characters were as follows: Gretchen, Burgomastefs daughter , . .Elva Pixton Captain Doris Van Dam . . . . . Elva Pixton Burgomaster .... . , George Moss Con Kidder . . . Larry Summerbays Kid Conner . . . . Lee Warburton Governor of Zeeland . . . jay Davis Innkeeper . . Maurice Hatch joshua Pennyfeather . . Robert Pierce Franz, Sheriff . . . Kay Southern Tina . . . Louise Harris Bertha . . . . janet Frame Countess de la Pere . Lou Dean Burns Flora . . . . Cora Ramsbaw Phyllis . . Stella Howell Dora . Verna Benniorz Lena Alice Solomon Q O o 5 Page 34 qfwg i' QI - E'l71 f , ,LW I O p e r a I I ELVA PIXTON DERMOXT LARSEN ROBERT PIERCE KAY SOUTHERN LOUISE HARRIS JANET FRAME LOU DEAN BURNS CORA RAMSHAIV STELLA HOWELL ALICE SOLOMON VERNA BENNION x, L O YY Y - -1 H -Y -Y T- ' -- o J Page 85 -:JQXQ A A Opera GT9'U3,iiGXQ7D ff0i5Ds'?CCQ6N2 - Opera Gw9fa:,wQy 5 tw A -Mqgsgspcm, fm TIT 5 DONNA HARRISON NORMAN YAN DAM LUCILE LUND LEONARD RALPH Student Body Dance 'UNDER the direction of Miss Redmond and the student body officers, the student body dance committee selected and worked out a Hallween decorative scheme as the interesting feature of their dance. Those on the committee were: Donna Harrison, Lucile Lund, Norman Van Dam and Leonard Ralph. RAE WRIGHT OTTO WITBECK HARRIET RIDD CLARENCE BEUHNER Sophomore Dance A CHRISTMAS dance was presented bythe sophomore class as its contribution to the important social entertainments of 1929-30, Work- ing with Miss Redd, class sponsor, and the class officers, a committee consisting of Harriet Ridd, Otto Witbeck, Clarence Buehner, and Keith Sorenson arranged for an interesting school social which was held on December I3. ,, 'incl' tt I ,wow rr- at 5 A Maui afoicwgagexs.- -fg,--i P MCE FRAZER MAURINE STOKES MILDRED WRIGHT WALTER SPENCER Junior Prominade HE junior Promenade was the most important social function of the year. lt was held on February 14 in the gymnasium which was decorated to represent a modernistic flower garden. The committee for the dance was: Alice Frazer, Mildred Wright, Maurine Stokes, Walter Spencer, Tennys Larson, Golden Berry, and Miss Schafer. FRANCES BAGLEY ARTHUR JORDISON MARGARET WIQRZBACH NEPHI BIERMAN Senior Dance UNIQUE decorative scheme was the feature of the senior ball. An Indian was used for the first time as the Fdecorative motive for a school entertainment. Those on the senior dance committee Were: Margaret Wurzback, Nephi Bierman, Arthur jordison and Frances Bagley. O O lil gi FFF a P 89 QXQXJ age lv, 1 Nl Vagggqvpoxaa fn, A MR, BROX Violins Lucille Kimball Frank Bennett john Cox Ida Burton lnez Bocco Orin Bain Miller Turner Lillian Clarkson .Alva Youngberg Keith Sorenson Wayne Robinson Frank Cossey Alfred Plume Ray McLing Glen Robinson Alma Cornwall Bruce Anderson Page 90 cessful, Clrchestra The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Brox did its part in making the school productions musically suc- Band The band assisted in increasing school spirit at pep rallies and games. ORCH EST RA MEM B ERS C larinets Comets LaMarr Fagg Reed Green Helen Elg Edward Mross Harold Burton Drum Merlin Shaw Bass Lloyd jacklin Piano Edward Richards Erma Beckstrand Amelia Beck BAND MEMBERS Lloyd Hammer Boyce Labrum Lloyd jacklin LaMar Fagg Reed Green Helen Elg Harold Burton Edward Mross 5' Max Engeman Herman Bergener Wilma Thorup Bennie Pelegrino Trombones Alice Thorup john Labrum Max Engeman Herman Burgener Wilma Thorup Bennie Pellingrino john Labrum Merlin Shaw .Alice Thorup john Cox A XVUQDOCDWD' A ORCHESTRA BAND Q 0 5196 9 2 is tvoqqgqqapcxg fa, A CLARA BURTON U MlSS LINDQUIST MERL MILLER Home Economics Club HE Home Economics Club is composed of girls and faculty members of the home economics department. The officers of the club for 1929-30 were: Clara Burton, Presidentg Merl Miller, Vice-Presidentg Helen Coleman, Secretaryg Cora Ramshaw, Senior Representativeg Priscilla Musser, junior Representativeg Margaret Stenburg, Sophomore Representativeg and Miss Lindquist, Sponsor, A Get Acquaintedu party in East Mill Creek Canyon on October 3 and a sleigh-riding party on january Z were held by the club. ln addition to club parties and football banquet, these girls took an active interest in school activities. HELEN COLEMAN CORA RAMSHAW PRISCILLA MLJSSER MARGARET STENBURG .1 -VY ' 'im Page 3 1 1 QI F O O , Y,,, f uf QW ff I I . Home Economlcs MISS RICHARDSON MISS NELSON JANE CAHOON MARGARET WURZBACH , MRS. FOLSOM MARGERY TOLMAN XIRGIXIA WRIGHT QHEEY DELILAH WRIGHT MILDRED YADIS SCOTT EDITH BURTON DOROTHY BURROWS ELOISE PIKE DORIS NOLLER XERO PETERSON ELIZABETH HERENDEEN INEZ BOCCO LAYILLA DAVIS ELLEN ECK RUTH COLLYER FLORA HANKS EVA FLOWERS RUTH HAMIVIERSTRAND GENEVIEYE JOHNS RLQTH COLYER MARJORIE CHRISTENSEN ORA RAIN ELIZABETH IIERENDEEN INEZ BOCCO Q ' urn o CRD I' Page 93 I 9 2 tw wecgaqopsw fa, A IDA BURTON EDWARD RICHARDS ALEIN RUSSOX EI.I,liX BARRETT Seminary THE Granite Seminary, under the leadership of Frank E. Sigmiller, james E. Moss and Merril Clayson, has accomplished its three- fold purpose: CID-to better the moral standards of its membersg ' C25-to create a spirit of friendliness and good fellowship among themg C31-to develop an appreciation for the good and beautiful. The Seminary building was enlarged and beautified at the begin- ning of the year ,to accomodate the large number of students enrolled in these classes. The graduating class of thirty members was led by the following officers: lda Burton, Presidentg Alein Russon and Edward Richards, Vice-Presidentg and Ellen Barrett, Secretary. Page 94 cfgxg NX f '01 E' S., , , K: fa A K U . Lil-fl ii gk ,ff E , ' 3 3 I 1 - , ., wi? 5' fi - I .ma ang,- . 4 5,3 , A-5' , S ' af 'Ba .qi .W - A 4-'R . T-Ss . 44 . Q Y fu Q, Y 4,1 Seminary PEARSIE LABRUM BERNICE TAME MERL MILLER CHARLOTTE BARRETT CARTER LANGDON FRANCIS TAYLOR FRANK BENNETT YADIES SCOTT ERXIA GLQNDERSOX EDITH BURTON ORLETTA GOTCHY KENNETH TORGERSEN DOROTHY BURROWS FRANCIS BAGLEY ANDREW ADAMS WANDA HEMINGWAY -IESSIE ,IACOBS SARAH TAME FLORA HANKS o o 1 , CA 3 T Page' 95 W as as mfg, G. A. G. THE Granite Athletic Girls' Club is one or- ganization in which every girl at Granite may participate. The outstanding events featured by the G. A. G. this year were: Get Acquaintedu party, Doll party for the Elks' Club, Barn dance, and Girlsi dance. The officers who took an active part in the successful work of the club this year were: Deane Horne, Presidentg Bertha Buehner, Vice-President: Lucile Lund, Treasurerg Isabell Wright, Secretaryg Edith Gunderson, Senior representativeg Floren ce Heesch, junior representativeg Virginia Burroughs, Virginia Adamson, Sophomore representa- tivesg Vernie Garner, song mistress, and Miss Gorlinski, sponsor. gs, LJ O , , ,,,-f:- -A-mvrzm in V' 'B 0 ' A f O I age 96 3 ,w QQ-UQGXQ -I fa, I MISS GORLINSKI BERTHA BIQEHNER ISABEL WRIGHT DEAN HORNE LLTIILE LCND EDITH GUNDERSON VIRGINIA ADAXISON YERNIE GARNER FLORENCE IIEESCH VIRGINIA BIQRROWS L Q , 0 ,V V .N f- 9 Cm-J Page 97 or QXOQQQ-7QGYw of f DONNA HARRISON LUCILE LLND MAURICE HATCH LEONARD RALPH Ring and Gift Committee HE senior ring committee selected an interesting and unique class ring to be worn as distinctive of the class of 1930. The boys' rings were of yellow gold with a set ruby. Mounted on the ruby was a gold crest on which was inscribed Granite , below a block The numerals of the year were written on the sides of the ring. The girls' rings were similar to these but were made of white gold, the ruby set being raised above the top of the ring. A gift committee was appointed by the senior class to select a suitable gift to leave to the school. The members of the committee were under the direction of class officers and Miss Watson, class sponsor. DWAYNE PARKER JANET FRAME MINERVA SEELY DEAN HORNE RUTH LUND Q O t Q , 5 L5 'i ' Page 98 Qfqsxg HUMOR e are eefogoglyrsxg fm llllllislllelleillllel lil ? Introduction to Humor Section Inasmuch as the first part of this book is concerned with seed testing, modern methods of planting, weed- ing, and harvesting, we regretfully suggest that the weeds will crop up. They can't be downed. They perplex the most scientific farmer and they grow in the most modern garden. Therefore, we humbly, timidly, and remorsefully, dedicate this section of the book to-Weeds. 0 ' ' co -If-J Page iiooT rwy ,, as f af so L g HOW WISE ARE YOU? DO YOU KNOW YOUR OWN SCHOOLMATES9 SEE IE YOU CAN ARRANGE THEM. Duane Eddie Bagley Donna Cushing Bertha jenny Chase Melvin Austin Wiseman Spencer Davidson Roden Dave Russell Ralph Plume Doyle Morris Ottley Mary Mildred Merle Helen Harris Osgothorpe Hatch Rhodes Taylor Elma Stillman Helen Crowton Alfie Stuart Buehner Warren Louise Leonard Mros Lorenzo Miller Q A-kb-:sau my V V It it-W O me-fzgqzsflf 5 Germ-H Page . - V M if 4 - 1.3 'TT E ne,,,,..- 11.1 A-ji ew-4' g X I att Im ,fm A V,--Wm fare A li Ik' SX it I I x .. if I - ' I ff I uf X li The farmer walks behind the plow Which mops the ground as he his brow, The sun, it broils the wretched man Until the loam is not more tan, The very horses seem to talk About him, as before they walk, A Treading with ease their crumbly courses And quite contented to be horses. I know that I should rather be A horse or cow or goat than he, Which feed upon a natural hoard Nor sweat and strain to keep a Ford. A horse is placid, strong and clean, It reads no Farmer's Magazineg A barren stall, a simple oat Are more important than his vote. If I were on that hillside now And that man's sweat were on my brow, l'd fire a bullet at the sky, Trample the lettuce down and die, Or on a stream of salt self-pity Float jocundly into the city, Q ,.. 6 Where, in the arms of bright character, ,Ya I'd sing loud paeans to the farmer. +SAMUEL HOFFENSTEIN 7 -' C Wav -, I , , , rw w - E .-, , at ,.,, a -sa ,,,., a . f., 9 C47 H- . 'Elf' Page 102 l-7 N52 SJ? if fffix kj KEN, .ff J i-TZ away-f C! mi? ef' L A b Qcfaqspzygcxp IDEALIZING FLTTLRE SCHOOL LIFE S 5 4 X :lv CJ wmv f J-F m ffs, A ,D ,, f-.. QF -'V--ii C5 ' 5' Page 103 A fg To a Vagcgoqoyexg sfo, f t if -jf, u or XX ch F4 T542 if X. 72,0 ' i ,QM 24gWW9iQg,,2imfLQ4ag 5,,,,,,f,ff- again r ailici asp Q? g?QL'f+ cnizam G Page 104 4 Le441v ml: dwmgw W ann-gf. AM gig'-'Q,.,tf1a1: filo, 1500 9 All farmers love their family albums. ln endeavoring to picture one for you, More weedy, things have cropped up. According to adavism, recessives, chromozmes And other biological factors, no one Understands, we have decided that many students Are not responsible for what they are or what They do-their ancestors were all to blame. WT O l O M7 i I A , A Album ff'Q9fQ?,fg2Q6NQL'YU X IJ L C. Album 'Q IJ -----is-4'-:L+-1-W-.-va. -fa-.X v-,Q ' was O age ,fx .1 N J-, 106 ,Put ' X. hx' xi' xv f f k xx - Q, x, G , X ' vv ' k Album af- J-X 0 -1- ff-1. A 'f ,,,. IMF-X-3,.. :R 0 I., N.....,,..,.4.,,,,.Q,,' Q qi-, A 'W , T ,Lg 1----N , 4' is kj ' xi-. Page l07 w- N C., T- 1 N K 3 QQ 1 C3 J I X- cl! Q 'Q- , , - Ng , , 45 yi mggffmi-?J ,Ag ,M--Q -W-'- 'f5 ' , 5 N. C1 4. B ir dis ei: .,......1.-.-1.---unsal-1 7' 2,5 mx : , . ,,, N g WM X Album 3. DJ 0 O ' rf, -KW' fgka Q m -qv GNP 'Q E1 pw C: f'fi 71N U'f?a1 E Pg 108 f , XTWK 'X,,,-A' X A Q Nl 2 SUCH IS LIFE I He put his arm around her, r ', And whispered in her earg ' She listened and then nodded, As he drew her near: -,iafw Then he gently kissed her, And talked in a quiet tone- N' The girlie was his sisterg X He was asking for a loan. DYEING MADE A DIFFERENCE Smith: That isn't Brown's wife, is it? Didn't he marry a blonde? jones: Sure thing, but she dyedff CAR STARTERS Difficult Customer: I can't remember the name of the car I want-I think it starts with T. H, Exasperated Salesman: Madam, all our ,- cars start with gasoline. I Ci ' fp' Tain't no harm in preferring blondes if ' 'U you don't marry a brunette first. sv NOW BE GOOD .- He: Woman, she's only a rag, a bone, xr .laggif and a hank of hair. She: And man, he's only a jag, a drone, and a tank of air. I' f- I ' C . dr 1x . . . K p - wiv 9 Q I -I ty L' c THE HAPPY MAN J jack: Well, well, so Maybelle was mar- - ried last week. Who was the happy man? Donna: Her father. UNHAPPY F8 Weep to the tale of Willie T8 I , X Who met a girl whose name was K8. ' He courted her at a fearful r8, Qx And begged her soon to become his mS. A 7 I would if I could, said lovely K8, I 1 ' f I pity your lonely unhappy st8g X 7 g But alas, alas, you've some too L8, .. .1l'C 'Nj I'm married already. The mother of 8. O O T' U 5 :ya F 1 Cm? Page IOQ 'Eg Km TT O BERNIECE WILD Answer to Miss Wilcox' prayerg Mermaid of swim- ming team: President of school dish-washing union. MIM MILLER Red hot mamma: Blackball- ed for the Boow-a-Month Club. PRISCILLA PENDINGTON Head Administrant of Anae- thetics for Insect Club. JOSEPHIUS FREEZE, JR. Sole survivor of an extinct race known as Freshmen. SIR HUBERT VAN DAM ENBAUR Self made man with disposi- tion of a shrinking violet: Light weight debating, l90I to '30. AMOS HEARTACH E Clnspiration for Amos 'n Andyj What the modern home maker wants to knowg Lolly-Pop Licker. LORD PLUSH BOTTOM He has a lean and hungry look, He thinks too much, Such men are dangerous. Page ll0 X 10, A mem-raw Cf?XD JAM ES PERCIVAL MONTGOMERY Won laurels in make-up class Best looker on campusg He doth best ride the narrow world like a Colossus, and we petty men walk under his huge legs. DEMP JACKSIE Cheese weight champion, Won brass safety pin for corridor dodging. Body by Fisher. PETER OUT Matinee idol, Won prize for entering best dressed doll at doll party, 25. -IANICE MERDITH Sweet six, Big shot on Girls' Rifle Teamg Class Snob, '27, '28, '29, '30. BERTIE BUEHNER Chief Accomplishment- Pauls sister, Quartet in the Flee Club. MARY SUNSHINE Won bowzy blond's blow m Championship. ISf23,ELLA HARDEGG Chairman of Girls' No Neck- ing Club: Treasurer of Class when 35.57 was missing. Kampus Kleenerg Hall Stander. C- ,....m,.,s... ,..s.ilTb-M-mam ,,i,,.4Z,....s................lL.. T X sig 'F' UL R401 in 4:0 17 N! . X i X td ,.Z.-f it Afims QPEDDED To E AST Niu.CRE'K 0 .' S IN PAUL3 OVERCGAT W F E T Yom-ic,Tumc,5 PRN ssTEg. B f Mess Nsrs gpwour 'mg CMD t 'Ti NW NH-E paul. Canon-r X NUTUHNG Bur Lf cgi? Y A STREET CAR K 5 I . - -f J Q , ! V Z I lun l V -, 'HIM' 'Q' fl I lg! 3 3- 1 I J ll f N These are not snapshots of the Student Body officers or members of the faculty. lt is a pre-historic, ants' eye view of the most noble of agricultural animals -the noble Steed. ' Q f ,. in Vx ,. ' 1 2 ' J- H -F fd . A KD if V, lm, ,1 L -P 98 A . , H O O '!ET-ff '-+':S:-- Sq? lr- 'J . ll. f '- 'W ' 'kiwi ' fix, A Page Ill A tw QfOQjG. ev, 2 Qlflgn, , , K ff ,f I IH... ' ef - , 8 ' l Ret A Q3 ia Q f ' ' A GRANITE Foofaact HERO G:-rs Mammen A CAREFUL INVOICE A motorist, on a long trip, needed some water for his car. He pulled up in front of a farmhouse in a backwoods region, and had just started to make his request when a boy came around the corner of the house. jim, asked Hi'lam, did you drive them cows like I told you? Sure I did, pop, Get 'em all up? Yep Count 'em? nyepf, ri it How many was there? One That's right ! EXPLAINED Oh, what a strange looking cow! ex- claimed Miss Redmond. But why hasn't it any hornsP', Well, you see, explained the farmer, some cows is born without horns and never had any, and otlters shed theirs, and some we de-horn, and some breeds ain't supposed to have horns at all. There's a lot of reasons but the big reason why that cow ain't got horns is because she ain't a cow, HE'D LIKE 'EM BETTER IF THEY FIT An heirloom, explained the farmer's wife to her thirteen-year-old boy, is some- thing that has been handed down from father to son, and in some instances is great- ly prized, l'd prize these heirlooms I'm wearing, remarked the younfster, a great deal more if they wasn't so long in the legs. THREAT The old farmer was driving home from town after having imbibed rather freely. In descending a hill, the horse stumbled and fell, and either could not or would not get to his feet again. At last the farmer bawled savagely: Dang yer hide, git up thar-or l'Il drive right smack over ye. Hello, old man! Have any luck shoot- ing? I should say I did! I shot seventeen ducks in one day. Were they wild? Well,-no-not exactlyg but the farmer 1, WHS. Miss Smith: Jimmie, spell hen. Paul B.: Aw, hezk, teacher, l'm too young to spell hen, but I can spell egg. Sandy went to work on a farm. One cold morning before daylight the boss told him to go down to the barn and bridle the horse. In the dark the boy got hold of a cow and was trying to put the bridle over her horns. I-Iurry up! shouted the boss. I can't get the bridle over his head, re- turned the boy, his ears are frozef' Page IIZ Cm A' cH9 Q,f --fmxfftffm-- IKE! E '.. 'Q-'Z' ,L If cabbaqes were bnawn and whiTe,zu-ualf Sfripedf around, with rem, Would The worm Tho? afe The ca bbaqes, have Fveckfles on ITS head, ? .v . AX 1 ,W-. Q ..,., ...,,.,,,,,,,..-.,.--.a,,,i,X : k , VJ: 5 :fy ' 5 ff 1 xy , A .fam , .Yi..,,,..,,,,.,..X..,............. ....,........,....,........ ii' Q,-,IS Q! I URM I W, QA? X3 KJ Page ll3 X A is ewoeew e fa, E, ga . 4 , - I-' 'v X, f, 1 Q If glint-at illl, -R. f' l 4 ' ' fli f W! ' i 'Atl. . Tffx ' ROMANCE , Perhaps knights would be b0'd even now- How did you get to know your second husband? adays if maidens were not-. Oh, it was most romantic-he ran over L my first husband in his 90 horsepower car- 5, it was just like a chapter out of a novel. ? E I I ' i n c LQ 7 gg i gfv 'tx W' 'Z l - , pe--. - fx . X i 'I 0 fl I i I 1 54 xl fvf If Q ,M 4' l f N, x I' i X . Q A . ' 1 XA i L i K J Il E! f x s r- H - Y' , NO ,xkoumisxr A TRADE Offi:er Cto couple parked in carl: Don't Room- Whats that lint all over your you see that sign, Fine for Parking? coat, jack? E Driver: Yes, sir, and I agree heartily. Mategi'Oh. that darn sweater you gave gi your girl sheds. ' 1 ' 4, ,, sf Z L XS! :yt I 5 N, U.. - K 5 ix' i if , I 1 I xt x ,gn Q Q i,' 1 4+ 31- - I If V E I L if it Yf-Z, I 'FIX S, 3 I , SOA? WE D f H ' I 4? f i X , Vufe Cabout to go outbr l've put your ' fy clean shirt on the clothes-horse, darling. Breathless coed sitting beside a farmer Husband fan inveterate gambler-ahS,raU whois plucking a chicken, watches the opera- 3 tedlybz Very well, dear-what odds did tion SYHYSIY f0f SOYUC time- Then? KIDO e you get? you take its clothes off every night? , . ,,,.,w,.- ,.,,,..u.. , -..,,.,,,,s.,..?, Page 114 52. ...- fg QV fa, A Ines 'A FAaMEn.e'11'e AND GNATS A FARMEQ. NO WILI- LEAO YOU Tu IRUUQH HAPPENINQ5 J IMA A rvyx ,-r,,,.N-rw-f' I F,p.51 DAv I li nu Gif Agqumwrsb DAY - ,gg if ji- CML For. Furs'-... Mg-4 S hem Bong D A 4 . O , V, ,sgxg-4 2- YA 1' 1 , 1 12.3 Q,9ocCam f'E' fs i ' .ami 5 All fa Nwiiff' Page 115 - V ...V -www -- ,A-42 ,N A f xx 2.1 vw 2.2 f, i,J -xni ..m,--,,-,..fggI, '-s..!' . Mwf' ' f ff V716 if 'df K ' ' , ZSKQRS, K2- -N fx EYW Two GRAM-v-:fEAs1 'Hrs JV-F Iv vw ,Wig f DA-ws Bu.-rs Ovq C,,4,mp TEAM Guns mlm Swv, s a 5 The Dun, UAM5 C.eLsvann-Ee. Av A f 9 DANCE WNERE X K., - Nlsu Souonw To Y 4 3 Drzuwn Twe-R A gf! Smxaung X x If Jumova imma DA-f Fon'rr5ALL BANQE1 Ariz- +1 Eg 9v, Nlgfiiagf +4 LL fi , X4 1 L I A Kms Fowl Cn-.nr-neu. 6 1 ON: B40 5u.u.ss5 W . 51 ,W Tasse APE Suv:-s 71 f Levi Cwserx Fon . ff , If VR , Dom. Pun-f Tum Fun GN'NG- Us A 7A X 3 G-rags NUM Wwouwse Swank Gnu-v Pfuxvv Q ifiyvf xl x SA-nn Cn.r-ua A CAME ,Cue-nuns Pumxy , ,,,,, ..,. , ,. ,. , ,.,, f 'N ,A-1 fp 'rf rx 1, ful ., Y ,.,,,,,..-,...1m.n. 1.A..,,.,..,..,....,.....?,.,K.mfN , It wg K , .., mv-. nw., .... gg yt! Lf? if -.12 'Lip R4 5.17 Lb 11,2 Page I I6 x-M! Qyfjxlig kj 'm..Q-ff ? ,, 1 1QX Q W,.Q,Qggo3-:,xf,.m ea Q 4 A 2 ' 53, H 1 w W X I Q S ' Q.. uns DANLE WEEK 2 VV-una-r Is lu:1.u-,lang ff- -T0 ' VV,.mnY Ann Hmra P-.rw C,-vsl A-v Avunmu 5 Q r 'fx I -1 W NE D-0 Yvu Fnmn Rzmsmdea Own Swann Youn Sf-cuss? Jvc-non Pnom Q gylf sf - 1 ff'- ..- X J APAM--5 Ana 0v:ru.l.1.5 AR? Anvmopnwwrfiv KX 4-s on ,fx ,,.. . fu, i-.-J..- - G if' W0 C '-9 'id' Q' '3 Page 117 - zfiixtf 'Q--Q I N. E te 0 Qfaqsyygqpfm fa, A . . b,,, ,M fX v Wg T I YT-u W-:Lf Wssv Annum Tux 'iii DV dd ,J O 7's :Jag 118 g' 7 Sn mum Pu lu-y 1 ' 9,5 5 1 'Y 1. f 'I'All..v K3 .E:'3 -Q1 -R -A Q42 1 W 51'--was Sdn- Flno Dpgy A 5 wQfJwfNP- UPHAMILIAR PHACESU J Q, Q 0 3 6190 CXSQQQJSYJ X A Q IgA ww... I 'XGET-ACQUAIXTED PA RTV' Pg 120 'P O 4 XG - fw- HCUTTIN' CAPERSH Pa P l2l 2 ts Qfaggwypcxg W, A Sense and Nonsense You cannot gather every rose, Nor every pleasure claim, Nor bask in every breeze that blows, Nor play in every game. No millionaire could ever own The world's supply of pearls And no man here has ever known All of the pretty girls. So take what joy may come your way, And envy not your brothersg Enjoy your share of fun each day, And leave the rest for others. I saw her walking down the streetg Her face was fair, her figure neat, And for whole days, I could not eat- For she was on my mind. They introduced us at a dance- At last I had my looked for chance, And what cared I for envious glance? For she was on my arm. I called one evening after that, And when 'twas time to get my hat I could not rise from where I sat For she was on my lap. But since has come a sad surprise, I see her now with different eyes- Oh, would that it were otherwise- For she is on my hands! I saw a man kiss my sweetheart. His head was pressed close to hers. His fingers strayed through her silken locks. Her dainty head rested on his broad, massive shoulder. Her arms clung about his neck lovingly. And yet I was not jealous-for we stood alone before a mirror! Lindbergh flew all the way to Paris alone, and it won't be long now until a married man will be able to drive an automobile by himself. If Have you heard the one about the Scotchman who ate his lunch in the shade so his shadow wouldn't ask him for a bite, and the one who fried his bacon twisted in knots so that it wouIdn't shrink? Then there was the girl who thought railroad ties were the latest styles in cravats. Do you know Alec? Alec who? A 'lectricianf' - 5 - A Page IZZ ml A Y A 'af if Where is Lena? Lena who? Lean-a-gainstf' You ought to go into the drug store today, They're giving away a bird with every drink. 'fWhat kind of a bird. 'IA swallow. Why is a sewing machine like a kiss? One sews nice seams, and the other seems so nice. 'fWhy do they bury japanese on the side of a hill? 'il'll bite. Why do they? Because they are dead, of course. An American, observing a Chinaman placing a bowl of rice on a newly made grave, asked him if he expected the dead Chinaman to come up and eat it. Thereupon Lee Sing answered lf American come up smell flower, Chinaman come up eat riceff While in China, l saw a Chinese maiden hanging to a tree. f'When is a door not a door? When it's ajarf' When's a dog not a dog? f'When it turns into an alley.' Hell hath no fury like a tourist stal- led. Bill never should have joined a fraternity. Why? The other night on the sleeping- porch, he talked in his sleep and the next day two brothers broke their en- gagements. n He- The mere fact that you re- fused me doesn't bother me-there really are others. She- That's just why l refused you. A bar to Heaven, a door to Hell- Whoever named it, named it well! A bar to manliness and wealth, A door to want and broken healthg A bar to honor, pride and fame, A door to sin and grief and shameg A bar to hope, a bar to prayer, A door to darkness and despairg Shangai? A bar to honored, useful life, About ten feet. A door to brawling, senseless strifeg O gg , 1 5 1 0 S73 Page IZ3 JA: we A eeQfoQ93Qjoxo-12' at Jar A bar to all that's true and brave, A door to every drunkard's graveg A bar to joy that home imparts, A door to tears and aching hearts, A bar to Heaven, a door to Hell- Whoever named it, named it well! -ANON. HARD EARNED WAGESH An artist who was employed to ren- ovate and retouch the great oil paint- ings in an old church in Belgium, ren- dered a bill of 367.30 for his services. The church wardens however, required an itemized bill, and the following was duly presented, audited, and paid: For correcting the Ten Command- ments, 35.12. For renewing Heaven and adjusting stars, 37.14. Touching up Purgatory and restor- and doing odd jobs for the damned, 37.17. Putting new stone in David's sling enlarging head of Goliath, 36.l3, Mending shirt of Prodigal Son and cleaning his ear, 33.39. Embellishing Pontius Pilate and putting new ribbon on his bonnet, 33.92. For putting new tail and comb on St, Peter's rooster, 32.20. For repluming and reguilding left wing of the Guardian Angel, 35.18. For washing the servant of the High Pniest and putting Carmine on his cheek, 35.02. Taking the spots off the son of Tobias, 3l0.30. For putting earrings in Sarah's ears, 35.26. For decorating Noah's Ark and put- ing the lost souls, 33.06. For brightening up the flames of Hell, putting new tail on the Devil, 'G'Xl' WV! I' ' f X Jgnnh xi., Q' 35 9 ' A. I '11 gf l 24 ting new head on Shem, 34.31. Total, 367.30 HEART THRoBs - as ----aw MEN Men are what women marry. They have two feet, two hands, and sometimes two wives, but never more than one idea or one collar but- ton at a time. Like Turkish cigarettes, men are all made of the same material -the only difference is that some are better than others. Generally speaking, they may be divided into three classes-husbands. bachelors, and widowers. An eligible bachelor is a man of obstinacy, entire- ly surrounded by suspicion. llusbands are, of three varieties-prizes, surprises, a'nd consolation prizes. . lt is a psychological marvel that a soft, fluffy, tender, violet-scented little thing like a woman should enjoy kissing a big, awkward, stubby-chin- ned, tobacco and bay rum-scented thing like Qi man. If you flatter a man, you frighten him, if you don't, you bore him to death, lf you permit him to make love to you, he tires of you in the end, if you don't, he gets tired of you in the beginning, lf you believe all he tells you, he thinks you are a fool, if you don't, he thinks you are a cynic. lf you wear gay colors, and rouge, and a startling hat, he hesitates to take you out, and then sits and stares at a woman in O , . ---Ja, gay colors, and a startling hat, just because you have on a brown toque and a taylor-made. lf you are a clinging-vine type, he doubts whether you have a brain, if you are modern, advanced, and inde- pendent, he doubts whether you have a heart, If you are popular with other men, he is jealous, if you are not, he hesi- tates to marry a Wall-flower. Darn lem anyway, how in -4- are you going to please 'em? There is a word of grief, the sounding tokeng There is a word bejeweled with bright tears The saddest word fond lips have ever spoken. A little word that breaks the chain of years, Its utterance must ever bring emotion The memories it crystals cannot die 'Tis known in every land, on every ocean- 'Tis called GOODBYE l Roses are red, violets are blue But they're much to expensive for a girl like you. in Page l25 i A A X I th 0, PERSONALS Mr. LeRoy Hillam announces that Mrs. and Mr, Red Paper Dentine announce the adoption of their son. Blow-Gum, by the students of the Granite High School. Thanks to the f'Lost and Found department, Miss Vernie Garner, who has been lost for some time, will be at home on May 30. Mr. Willis john- son will also be home on that date. Mr. and Mrs. Roden announce the return of their son, Warren, to Kelly's Field where he will complete his course in aviation, This summer Warren will endeavor to reach Hawaii, where he hopes to learn the Hula Hula. At the Senior dance, Mr, and Mrs. Hillam wore a very stunning ensemble of silver gray crepe. CConjugal har- monyj Mr. and Mrs. Buehner left Saturday for an extended trip through the Can- adian Rockies. Paul, Bertha, and Clarence, their three little children, will stay at the home of their aunt, Miss Sarah Daft, until the return of their parents. Miss Watson is his friend again after a long estrangement. Miss Eva Lindquist was selected chairman of the More Rouge Per Cheek committee by a large majority. Miss Lindquist will devote much of her time among the girls at Granite trying to persuade them to use rouge. Miss LaVon Sharp announces that the Psi-U Fraternity will continue to function during the summer. Mr, and Mrs. Neff announce that their daughter, Ardis, now has a coat of her own. fAre you glad, Paulj Mr. Wiseman announces that his son, Melvin, because of his prolnged stay in THE RED MILL, does not even know how many rooms there are in their new home. O we M cimsaecyam Page IZ6 Vi R. .Q 1' QXM3 ....f' A A tee aaaa . .... avosgaqvpm. ga, Q PERSONALS beauty shoppe where their son, Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Kramer announce that their son, Sid, having reached the mature age of 16, is now old enough to stay out later than nine o'clock. CAvoid the rush, Sidj Miss Fay McClure announces that she has signed a three-year contract with Ziegfield Follies-as check girl, Mr. and Mrs. Horne announce that their daughter, Deane, will be in charge of their embalming department for one week commencing May 24. CDon't die now, wait until May 25j. Mr. and Mrs. Cushing announce the completion of an up-to-the-minute fn Qfgigf will spend the summer in giving the world-renowned Cushing Permanent Wave. Due to the strenuous strain during the social season at Granite, Miss Lucile Lund will seek a rest cure in Reno, Nevada, Miss Bernice Tame announced to- day that she will publish the Business English textbook that she wrote dur- ing the school semester. During the summer vacation Mr. Eddie Mros and Mr. Nephi Bierman will go into the Fresh-Air Taxicab business. figs . Aww w N :W ,, - . ga af' ,I H' ' qt l 1 X ,--I mg f ,ii-1 J , c O , www-N-V 0 C U Page lZ7 .5 L .L Aug! gamfosgogoxg fa, WANTED DEFINITIONS AT GRANITE A healthy white woman for cooking! A break, QFay McGlurej. A young man to milk six cows a day. Must be like Louis White, Two girls by the names of Lorna and Cora to drive a taxicab. One competent necker to give les- sons to the girls of Granite. One car. Will give old Ford in ex- change. Bargain. CNephi BJ. One date for the girls' dance. Answer to David Crowton. Four pins. Give to Willis johnson. Two weeks' vacation. Students of Granite High School. An Must be on report card. One championship basketball. A chance to publish her book. fDonna Harrisonj. By Loufise Harris-One manager. Anyone named Larry may apply, A stenographer to answer fan mail. Sid Kramer, Rocky Mts. A girl to keep secrets. Where? Oh, where? Wine, women, and song. Answer to Raymond Pike. A knife to cut connections with Granite. Apply to Max Engeman. An assembly. QGranitiansj, A man with wooden leg to mash Miss Finch-Ray Pike's private dic- tionary, Dwayne Parker-The answer to a maiden's prayer. janet Frame - One reason why training rules are hard on a fellow. Miss Gorlinski-The best sport at Granite. Duane Spencer-A combination of all that is nice. Florence Heesch-Max's inspiration. Miss SharpwOne half of the Psi-U Fraternity. Lee Warburton-One of the big laughs in THE RED MILL. Bernice Pugh-The liveliest ivory tickler at Granite. Miss Finch-The other half of the Psi-U Fraternity. Morris Cushing-The boy without a cane-in THE RED MILL. Speed-Vic Beck plus one leg. Success-Miss Lindquist with a capital Sleep-Player plus one library table. Defeat-Hinckley vs. Granite. Debate-Hillam vs. Hatch. Wanda Hemingway-The heighth of innocence. . Clarence Buehner-The last of a noble race. Dwight Sackett-The fellow who gives the girls a break. M r. Summerhays-A m o d e r n potatoes. Hoses A woman with a glass eye to serve Charity--That which is lacking gn punch, report day. 0 rs U . 3 O Ima, 128 E A QI A ggsyfw Mfg, Whatever you buy Wherever you get it Remember this list And dorft you forget it! AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY CO. BENNETT GLASS AND PAINT CO. DAYNES JEWELRY CO. DESERET BOOK CO. j. C. PENNEY CO. LAMBERT ROOF CO. LIGNELL STUDIO CO. MORRISON-MERRILL CO. MURRAY PRESS PALACE MARKET POLLOCK BARBER TAYLOR AND COMPANY UTAH POWER AND LIGHT CO. UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. MURRAY FIRST NATIONAL BANK -IENNINGS-GOTTSCHALL CO. E, W. BREDEMEIER CO. HYGEIA ICE CO. O 0 5 -:fe A A Cfw Page IZ9 are - was A A ' MoRRisoN Q Munnirr at Co. : J I l 1 E HTHE LUMBERMENU I 4, ' 4, : 1: 'rr-vs MAnKor E I 3' g 4: TIHBCRROCKPAPER , lu vnhwcrs 1' BUILDINEOPTJRPOSES I: RELIABILITY 1 E 4: 33rd South Extension Sugar I-louse Extension l l I ' l90 West 33rd South 2210 South 7th East ' LOST AND FOUND Lost during opera-one nose. Finder please return to Lee Warburton. Lost, strayed or stolen on Friday night, April 4-One good Bridge luncheon. lf returned to faculty of Granite High School no questions will be asked. A suitable reward is offered. Will be given on report day. Lost-One package of juicy Fruit gum. Finder please return to Stuart Bagley, Room 104, Granite High School. Liberal reward. Found-One broken heart, Friday, March Zl, on South Temple, east of Hotel Utah. Owner may have same by calling at the Deseret,Gym. Lost on the day of the SHOE FIGHT -One shoe, size I5 triple C, two white buttons one suspender, one rolled sock, and a good disposition. Finder please return to Dermont Larsen. Lost-One bet. Please return to Miss Luell Hawley in care of the 'ilyladame Queen bar. 5, O sv a -rr I 4 I I I U LIGNELL fr GILL - I I 4 . I ' 1 1' Up-To-The-Minute Camera Portraits It , That Do You justice .I 3 I :I 'I WAsATCH 7049 267W Main St. 4. I , I 1 Offzczal Gramtzan Photographers 1 I I lk I LOST AND FOUND QCon.j I Found-Two white cards 4x6 bearing Lost-One championship basketball titles 'faffirmativen and negative. Own- game. Believed to have been lost near i er may claim same by applying to the Hinckley. Finder please return to Granite 1 waste basket in the Ditto room. Five l i- L- 5 l Lost-One fast joke. Finder return 4 to Mr, LeRoy Hillam. Very liberal re- 'N ' U V j l ward. A 2 ' i fi -W teh X Found at Granite-One golfer with 'fan X ' 52-V, exceptional build , powerful swing and YM!!! R - - E an excellent chance to defeat Miss Dooly. 65' ' Initials-N. E. F. QLD X31 i ' 'mliflf' 5 X5 73 ' Page 131 y M453 J A as -A Qfeqfggga-pew, fy, A 6 5 use , 1 BENNETT'S It 5 Property Life Insurance ' 5 E Paint Products ' MADE BY Y: 1 BENNETT GLASS AND PAINT COMPANY 5 ,' 61-63 WEST FIRST SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 1 I , . 1 I L L,., ,,,,,,,,,, ,v,, , , , , , , ..L, ..., , , , ,, ,L 3-Room Apartment, dressing room and jenny's father- I should have thought bath. Garage. Garbage and water free. that a night club was the last place a -California paper. daughter of mine would go. jenny- lt was, darling! If you doubt - it, ask Sandy. I just heard an awful story about your boy friend. Tell me. I want to see a show. She- According to the latest fashion notes, skirts are being worn below the knees. Your last novel has a charming end- H9-'HI d0U't doubt it but h0W are they ing. going to keep them on? Rulon- How did you like the open- ing chapters. Lorna- Why, I haven't got to them Most people call a nail a nail, until yet! they happen to step on one. , Y 5 .. Page l3Z A raven-ma-foqjqqrpoxg -we-its A ELECTRICITY WILL BANISH DRUDGERY Electric home appliances-Electric Ranges, Refrigerators, Water Heats, Ironers and a dozen other Electric Servants will do your Work for you-Take the drudgery out of the home. Call at our showrooms. See the great array of Electric Servants, and learn of the easy payment plan and the economy of electric service in your home. UTAH POWER 81 LIGHT COMPANY Efficient Public Service Ruth is angry at Margery for saying that Alfie is only an apology for a man. Why should that upset Ruth? 1 Haven't you heard? Shefs just accepted T T the apology. If I I If QI , lg gg X T Ig . l MAN BURIED UNDER FILE or , Ii? ,L LUMBER sTlLL SERIOUS, I2 I X I, tx f x I 1 lII , 7l Louise- Darn it, I simply can't find Al' ff V my bathing suit! lo I David- Maybe you've got it on! ' K He has his mother's eyes, his father's mouth, and his brother's trousers. That Buyer Gains Who Deals With Daynes Utah's Oldest jewelry Store f IT WILL PAY YOU TO CONSULT DAYNES IF YOU WISH A DIAMOND WATCH OR HAVE A WATCH THAT NEEDS REPAIRING wayne: gewelry fo. IZ8 Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah ESTABLISHED 1862 0 . not ., -D L at 0 H Page 133 A, 1 gl I A G -T XQX in 0 FIJUND The Home of Serpentines, Confetti, Paper Hats, Ballons, Horns and all sorts of Carnival and Celebration Favors and Novelties. Crepe Paper and all kinds of materials for decorationg. Plain and Fancy cutout Dance Programs of all kinds, Invitations, Announcements, etc. U. S. NOVELTY COMPANY I Wholesale Dealers 1355 South 5th East Phone Hyland SI3 R. R. Frrrs, Manager , Student caught breaking traffic rules The KEEP CAMPUS CLEAN code Xvill be penalized according to the times has been abolished. Students are request- ed to throw paper, orange peels, banana caught as follows: D . skins, gum, and any excess baggage 1n I. Two hours in the swimming pool. the halls and on the campus. 2. One week's vacation. ii 3. Five dishes of ice cream. -l. No more class assignments. Paul Buehner, found guilty of the greatest number of offenses was found i in the library crying his eyes out because sa he had been deprived of his class assign- Q Vg 'Q O il ' fc ments in American Literature. However, A ' 1 'T it is expected that Paul will recover. UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY Every-'tlJ'ing for Office and School PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT CHURCH FURNITURE g ASSEMBLY CHAIRS Globe Wernicke Filing Equipment . A. B. Dick Mimeographs and Supplies 155 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah -- we Page 134 CXQJ J. C. PENNEY CO. A L -- A-for g SUGAR HOUSE Those who participate in athletics are, according to latest reports, required to remain out of school at least three days a week, and longer if they desire. Mr. Hatch made this announcement in view of the fact that he felt the boys should be in perfect condition to play, and should not be bothered by studies. The mid-night oil is burning low. The hour is come to make a final reckoning with our teachers. Oh, how the thoughts of the morrow burden our hearts! The fatal hour is come and gone and many were faithful to the end, while others died fighting for passing grades. See that hearse? Sure Why? Lots of people are just dying to ride in it! Teachers will not be permitted to ex- cuse any student from homework more than five successive days a week. This rule is to be carefully enforced. Granite's halls will sport Moriss Chairs the sides of which can be widened to suit the convenience of students taking a course in Radiation. LAMBIERT R00l: CIIMPANY Contractors of OLD AMERICAN ASPHALT SHINGLES 768 South State Street Vwfasatch 9896 1, fx- 0 . -in . ., w U Page 135 l 2 l E l -5 Y - Y 1, ,Z W, NM V i A f' xx X my if V 6 'Q 53 Cf 'Sr gf 0 iii? 5 3 , J TT:::::::::::::::::T :::::::::::::::: : S :vA::: :::::Y ' AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY COMPANY 5 It Pays to Keep Clean 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 t happiness. ' The famous American Continuous towel and cabinet is a Utah I patent. What Utah Makes, Makes Utah. Patronize home industries, Students and teachers are invited to call at any time I and inspect our modern up-to-date plant, located at 33-35-37 East Sixth South Street Salt Lake City, Utah I l THE NEW BELL SCHEDULE 9:55-First bell for division. 10:15-Tardy bell. l 10:15-10:55-Optional classes. 10:55-ll:55-Lapse. l I :55-12:45-Relapse. X l2:55- 1:05-Luncheon Cfor studentsj. 1205- 1:30-Teachers' luncheon. 1330- 2:00-Compulsory class. 2100- 2:15-General rest hour. 2 255- 3: I5-Dismissal. The Pollock Barber Shop and U BEAUTY PARLOR 1 33rd South and Highland Drive Salt Lake City, Utah do V3 ,:L,,,,,,,,,,:,,A..- t... , m..-.,,x,,, K -1. - rg -. , Q, ,W We Page I36 A O J Deseret Boolk Company . The Work and Study of the School Room L Have Partially Eitted You to Enjoy Life. Continue Your Development by the T Reading of Good Books 44 EAST ON SOUTH TEMPLE In order to expedite traffic, stop-go Memories of THE RED MILL lights will be placed at all doors leading What follows Cuqumbef Salad? to the out-of-doors, and students will be -flndigestionyt furnished with roller skates. These de- vices will help to take care of traffic and afford good excuse for tardiness to class. amd you straighten out that fellow l l- who called at your home last night? In the parlor there were three: UNO' who was ity, l-le, the parlor lamp ,and She. The Hunchback of Notre Dame! Two is company, no doubt- So the little lamp went out! .l Do you know what they call people HDD you know the kind of jelly they who ride on trailers of the street cars? make out of electricity? UNO- Whf1t?', Sure Currentf, Passengers! TAYLOR 8. COMPANY Makers of , CLASS RINGS, PINS and AWARDS 162 South Main Street fSecond Floorj Room 206 A Convenient and Courteons Place To Do Business 0 . . ,ALL L. A ,SL 1 o jf5 ' R ' 'rdf Qmj Page I37 Z wht '01 I I I I I This Bank located in the center of Salt Lake ' County has served the community for over I twenty-five years. I 1 fl I We Invite You 1 I 1 To Become A eqnainted ' 1 With Our Service I Resources Over One Million Dollars I I ' D. A. IVICIVIILLIAN H. , President 1 1 1 I Will ya-won't ya? Can't I coax ya? Aw, c'mon-ya said ya would Now won't ya? Won't ya mother Ietcha? Ain't she stingy? Aw, c'mon-How much? I FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MURRAY I 1 1 1 'I 'I I A. ROBBINS ETHEL M, TINGLEY I I CASHIER Assistant Cashier 'I According to geometry, the shortest distance between two points is a straight Iineg but according to the automobile manufacturers, the shortest distance be- tween two points is a straight eight. PALACE MARKET Wholesale and Retail -MEATS - FISH AND POULTRY We furnish the Granite High School Their Meats Exclusively Wasatch 134 263-265 So. Main CWith Claus French Pastry Shopj The Murray Press Friends of Granite SUPERIOR PRINTING PROMPT SERVICE MURRAY UTAH I Page I38 T Y Q XQX J.. W Y.. Aw 1 The Covers for this 1 ' GRANITIAN 4 were created by E. W. Bredemier Co. , ' 320 South Honore Street Chicago, Illinois Do you know Isabell? Hlsabell who? H Did you ever see: a board walk? a table spoon? the kitchen sink? the div- ing board? the powder puff? the wall paint? 21 walking cane? a stocking run? 'fls-a-bell e s L ' - n ces ary on 1 bicycle. 3 horse fly? 3 door Stop? fj y :il 43 Q gi Q 't - 4125.5 E ' N - :ff , 1 ,-:?:4:- ' ,:i5 ' off ' Az 555:- . K 4 , w x ff.: , f ,551 A i fgillz-. if? Iliff -in if , X 'iQ?:::i. ' :iii 11':i'.'-in ' . - - f: Z . - ABALD HEADED .'MAN x, READS A I-IMR 'RMSWG TALE awegffff CXSXJ Page 139 A I I A N., E E WT ,K gf-1 , ,A , E N E Z I T A E I . I ' 1 I 1: JENNINCS-COTTSCHALL I 1 ENCRAVINC COMPANY ' , STEEL DIE AND COPPER PLATE I I STATIONERS, ENGRAVERS AND EMBOSSERS I I 1 I I I Manufacturers of 1 I I SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENTS - ' VISITING CARDS I ' DIPLOMAS ' , . I I ' 232-236 Edison Street Salt Lake City, Utah , I I ::'Y::'Y 'Y :::::::::::::: V ::::J::: : J::::::::::::::YA'A: 1 I , Q When in Need of Anything in V IC Bank zn Sugarbouse I 4: HARDWARE lf ' 1 r ' I1 Sugar Banking Co. 4 - SPORUNG 1 'r 1 I ,i Resources more than 3800000.00 if GOODS ' If We Pay 41, on Savings Deposits 11 Buy From , Small enough to know you, I' . I I Large enough to serve you. I, ' Granlte Hardware ', lr 1- R015 Free, EYFQ?-, G31.A.PG0ff, C21Sl1iHf jj Utalfs Finest Hardware Store jf I U jlsoii' Ice' resident Sugar House Phone Hyland 210 If atatgiitgiQg1ggLg,,1,LgLLtEig I ln lr ' COMMUNITY BoosTERs I , 77 HYGEIA ICE Co. A .' v . g PATRoN1ZE 1 Call us for l ' I I SERVICE 1: . YQUR Hyland 496-497 1208 E. zisr so. jr Ig 1' Visitors Always Welcome If I ', I Delivery Mgr., Wid Ashton jf 1: if 1' ,:::,,,f,,,,,,7-,,,,,:,:,l IL,,,,,,,,, ,,,,l LJ O ,, , E W TF Km D Q-' atm BUIVYO I Page 140 J Iqfligxxg 'EJ Y- A W O 0 if rf lygwyg mUToGRApHs fag? L m I 3 T157 - jmaipgmw V, J, . 4- f f0b9 'v L . Z , xxx J MM fylfvyxcwuj ffm? J , , ' , f, fffxlf! ' WWW X , 0 - Gw9Q:,gi,w ' -' 1?- If X, O ww fn, Q 'M-Q4 UTOGRAPHSM lf 144 V -is-Wkirll 5 du xkffu I0 0 x wg rf Ji go' M3 27M if K 1 LQ W' 73 WMM' F N fx.. Ex. 'l K I .xJJ.A V , ,U J jf! f X211 L63 'kiijyi A iii? Hi