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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1933 volume:

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NV , My 'ls Wkfp ' ,f fx- ,? ,, -- iw H 6 ' fu , A' I hfl.Vp' ' fifxifxk X ww Q 9 -:SJ 'GJ ,V '4 It 'jj .K A if 1 IN hx ,yi I 'K ' KX H ,N . 1 FQ mpg f ww LT xQ, f L,wwMRW Www My My if Wd -I-I u li j , A My!! ,W 311 1955114 Copyright 1933 Ruh L bach --... Ed 2 M R 11 B ll 11 F 1 Ad 2 L R H 1 F z Ad M GQ e GBANITIAN Annual Publication of the Granite High School Student Body, Published in the Championship Year of 1933. ' hum . Staff Sponsors - LeRoy H illam, Mary Ruth Ballard Edito r------ Ruth Linnebach Associate Editors - Donald Glad, Norma Mackay Classes - - - Laura Davidson, Lois Mackay Activities ---- ' ----- Gwen Wagstaf, Lillieth Van Dam, Bonita Casto Athletics - - Robert Wright, Robert Wagstajf Foo-ey ------- Arthur Butler Art - Glen Sanders, Utah H agio, Elsie Ajoska Typist - - - - - Grace Richards Business Manager - - Raymond Hemingway Photographer - - - Merlin Walton HQ i if S1550 Contents QS? E0 K OH Foo-ey V A - H? ?f5M'QfWvf6 Foreword The visionary future and the progressive past have largely been moulded by agriculture. Hope is experienced in the great planting sea- son, keen anticipation in the period of growth, and glorious realization in the harvest advent. The history of mankind has been etchediby the deep furrows of the plow. Dedication In realization of the vital role which the tillers of the soil have played, and now play, in our growth, and as a tribute to our beloved epithet, 6'Fightin' Farmers, in Whose name our traditions have been founded, we respect- fully dedicate the 1932-1933 Granitian. lg l Spring But yesterday all life in bud was hid, But yesterday the grass was gray and sere. Today the Whole World deoks itself anew In all the glorious beauty of the year. C. Welsh. F J0,g,J-.,H1.e,.M,-V02 JMfw?fMf'f 1' 2D f 'l 'uf A ,Eff Summer ' , M Q, WVMZ' 7 All green and fair the Summer lies, it ? Just budded from the bud of Spring, . W Wlth tender blue of w1stfu1 Sk1CS 77 Q01-JK And winds which softly sing. Susan Coolidge. I GLA! .ZZUVMAAA Q as W ,wf,4.4,e.f ' .aLfLf!,fLx nw 1'.4e.,v'2f '4'f-f!!! . '2'V'g' ' 7, U 4 ,EE .fcfffcf 5. fig' cw K ' 'f' X V f'7 6 , , ff? eff-Xinil, A F ff' ,f.ljQ,. QM . . .f rf V- gm K.- K , -Lf. K, uf fn Autumn Magnificent Autumn! He comes not like a Pilgrim clad in russet Weedsg not like a hermit, clad in grayg but like a warior with the stain of blood on his brazen mail His crimson scarf is rentg his scarlet banner dripping with goreg his step like a fail on the threshing floor. Longfellow. Winter O Winter! ruler of the inverted year, I crown thee king of intimate delights, Fireside engagements, home-born happi- ness, And all the comforts that theilowly roof Of undisturlzfd retirement, and the hours Of long uninterrupted evening, know. C owper. Q4 j It I A My .f - 7- 1 if f' ' i UQHE W, ? id, A...N. -Nj Q E S E ? 7, v E 5 E 5 E E S 5 5 Q i W., , .K k few-vice.,-f , ., -gf!-,: ng.-J, 'xnfif K- ' be 1 s 'F . v M-v 5 . 1 ' .QJJLJ if 9 Ki L . xl ...M I , I f'1k7Q? K. M. 1- K .Q 7 -f . - 44,4 L,f,b.f'TAfF'ffIfll, Q. rf' f mf 3 V , 1 I www f? ' . i if , . ww, 3535 fx -1 ' - iii . if ivhff - lfiffgf M . I ,Q ,, .gi Q ' i, ' ww. f mnwmk .4 W - ic E f . If!'J7 f?gL, 'A -' -f 4 .k,. .W ., Q 5 .. I W, Y 4 f..,,,,...,,,, W, , ,454 , .... ..,, W ,,.. W ...W V Y A fs- -f f- ' S A L,., .,,,... V . 5. ' , .. n . fs. . ' ---- 5 K .WYM 'KL mg 'ar ff : . Vg . L mi ' gf fl:,g,iQff 4W1f?iT2:g'Q12dA . . X . T K nth. N53 5. L, .. 1 . i . wi E , ' ,Q.,,,...,,,M X . , , 5 N,,.,4,,.Q...Q -.......L.. X ..- .uw 3, S' 1',jQM' up an vu.-U-Q-. .. ,,f,:,:z,5,- 5. ,.. . ., Q Song of the IP, 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, Youjll hear the song of the G.9' Chorus Go it, Granite! Go it, Granite! Hear the battle cry, Go it, Granite! Go it, Granite! Yours until We die. She will remember, youill not forget her Though you are far away, She is calling, calling, to you ever, Honor the grand old MG. Administration VJP . ff' Jvv' 3 if 9 f , -J 11 w .xv . , ,J fy Q by kr K 'F V. JV ' ' . F, Q x P ilyffhligr Vf' fy ff W W 1 1 M :V ..1' f . Q . L 'ig, rf ,j .wb ' AL '20 X x i lx Q XX S f Stmle-nits of Granite High School 4'The old order changeth, yielding place to new, and God fulfills himself in many ways Lest one good custom should corrupt the world. --Tennyson-'4The Passing of Arthurf, uThe people of the United States are now confronted with an emergency more serious than war. Misery in a time, not of scarcity, but of over-abundance. The long continued depression has brought unprecedented unemployment, a catastrophic fall in commodity prices and a volume of economic lossesy that threaten our financial in- stitutions. -Justioe Brandeis. A year ago the governor of the Bank of England pre- dicted the fall of capitalism, Joy Elmer Morgan informs us that we have come to the end of an epoch and are in a Mgreat transition. Hendrik Van Loon writes, HWe are living in the midst of a revolution, the most far-reaching and thorough going social and economic upheaval the world has ever known., John Dewey warns that ucollectivismn must replace 'tlaissez fairef' The old order is changing: it will be replaced by a new order. I hope you will be in the van of progress and that your high school training will enable you: ' ' ' 3 I f Hin the Woi'ld's broad field ofbattle, In the bivouac of life. ftoi Be not like dumb driven cattle. -Henry W. Longfellow. Yours respectfully, CALVIN S. SMITH, Superintendent. 19 The youth of today who is our greatest guarantee for the future stability of our social institutions faces a task which calls for greater preparation and more courage than ever before in history. Not since the Declaration of Inde- pendence has so much attention been focused on our laws and office holders. Many doubt the permanency of our representative government owing to condi- tions over which we seem to have little control. The solution of these problems is essential, and the future of our democratic ideals is dependent on the re- establishment of confidence in our American institutions. Mistrust is not often found where there is understandingg therefore, reliance in government can be assured only through an intelligent, well-informed citi- zenry. The objective of the American schools must be to assist in preparing its youth for intelligent citizenship out of which will come a true knowledge of conditions and a power to solve the problems common to society. LORENZO H. HATCH. 20 1933 GRAN I TIAN Genevieve Wilcox Ezra J. Poulsen Mary Ruth Ballard L. M. Hartvigsen Speech English Art W Commercial Glenn H. Winn Hortense Redd Leroy W. Hillam Hazel Sowards English History Agriculture Foods and Clothing Gertrude Reynolds B. A. Burningharng Nancy Finch Rex Sutherland English Science Commercial Physical Education . 1 WJ lf' Ai: 'WV 21 A , 1933 GRAN I TIAN Miriam Claussen Fred L. Markham Luverne Leonard Samuel Baird Clerk Mathematics English Mathematics Adolph Brox Villa F. Schafer H. Cecil Baker Mary Mason Music Library Physical Education English Mabel Z. Smith John Summerhays Mary S. Wilcox Forrest H. Green Languages Music History History 22 , l 1933 GRANITIAN V. Gorlinski Hyrum Hilton Eva Linquist George Gardner Physical Education Mech. Drawing Domestic Science Part-Time Sociology Foods Joseph H. Davis Millicent Lyons Ira L. Peterson Leah Mourifsen A uto Mechanics Mathematics Science Commercial Lovinia Richardsen A. N. Beckstrand Fucrhsia Robinson T. H. Porter Clothing Science English Woodwork r W l 23 K .T , I ,l 1933 GRAN I Tl AN W1 'S - ith N9 i Y . X, l i Harold Miller Dessie Davis Robert Wright Cx 'L' ' Rollin Coleman Jay Haslarn Ghester Coleman r .i t . l' Student Body Ilfiicers There is no doubt that this school year of 1932-1933 has been the most successful nine months in the history of Granite. Not only is this an outstanding year at Granite, but the most reputable one in the athletic achievements of any school in the state since competition be- tween schools first began. This record which has been established by Granite will undoubtedly stand supreme for many years to come. The success of the past nine months points directly to the excellent cooperation of thewstudent body, faculty, and school board. The stu- dents have supported the teams and student body officers with utmost loyalty. The former and present Granitians have worked diligently to establish the tradition which Granite now has attained. Granite has realized an ideal' for which all Farmers have been striving. Their efforts have not been in vain. If Granite can progress every year as it has this year, this Institution will continue to be the foremost high school in the state. HAROLD G .MlLLER, Student Body President. 24 1933 GRAN ITIAN Student .Court The Student Court functions as the judicial body of the Granite High School, and it is the duty of its officials to maintain law and order among the students of this institution. The members of this organization have worked diligently throughout the past year in an effort to retain student discipline. Offenders have been given speedy trials, and have been justly punished for their misdemeanors. E The Court consisted of Wilburn Carter, judgeg Grant Redden, prose- cuting attorneyg Jane Tashima, clerkg and Ruth Linnebach, bailiff. Mr. L. M. Hartvigsen acted as faculty supervisor. KM t X X X My J U XXQM lb L X5 J J A ,yt il 0 JV Mr. Hartvigsen Wilburn Carter Grant Redden Ruth Linnebach Jane Tashima 25 E 1933 GRAN I TIAN l. , Mr. Poulsen Dessie Davis Robert Wright Fern Wilcox Dave Cox Leland Henroid Mary Butterworth Wilford Erickson Senate The Senate acts as the legislative body of the school, and its pur- pose is to enact the laws necessary for school government. The publishing of the Student Handbook for 1933 was the main project of the Senate. In the years past these books have served a valuable purpose among the students as a reference and guide. Members of the Senate were: Dessie Davis, presidentg Robert Wright, secretaryg Fern Wilcox and David Cox, senior representativesg Leland Henroid and Ralph MacDonald, junior representativesg Mary Butter- worth and Wilford Erickson, sophomore representatives. Mr. Poulsen is the sponsor. 26 Classes V W I W ..f-'ZZ X ,, i-- 'jffw CTF, , 'Sf -J 'YN Seniors 1933 GRAN ITIAN I Senior Bing This ring was selected by the Senior Class to be the permanent insignia of their high school achieve- ment. To its wearers, this emblem shall be a tangible reminder of the three pleasant years enjoyed at Granite. 30 1933 GRAN ITIAN Semors '4Heaven from all creatures hides the book of fate, All but the page prescribed, their present statef, And as the Senior looks into the future He knows naught that lies beyond the veil. He only realizes that he must go forward Ever seeking to improve himself, Attempting, since he knows not his' limits, To press eler onward 'till he's reached the zenith, And has become successful According to the laws By which success is judged. His aim is to make his farm as productive As any yet, And to progress, as his gifts permit, Into the great beyond And there to find what powers he has, And there to make his deeds as great As fate allows. Donald Glad Mr. Peterson Miss Robinson Wilburt Urry Dorothy Zachrison Jane Tashima 31A MARY PETERSON WAYNE GOODWIN Here we have Mary with The deepest water is si- her winning smile, lent and calm. This is the Miss to make Wayne never says a you walk a mile. word. H BELCHER ESTHER PLEWE That perennial smile on This quiet girl, known H Belcheris face to few, wl0uld brighten up CVCI1 Wag dear L0 everyone the gloomiest place. she knew. DOROTHY HANSON GERALDINE STOKES 'Alf I can stop one heart Her hair had a meaning, from breaking her movements a grace I shall not live in vain. You turned from the fairest to gaze on her face. CLARENCE SHELLY MARIE YANCY His frigid l'lC3I'l is pl'O0f Round hgr eyes her Hiiainst tresses fell, Any maiden in the school. Wlqich w e r e hlackest none could tell. ROMANIA YOUNG DAVE WRIGHT When she spoke so pe- It's jolly fun to fuss the culiar yet soft was her fairg tone, Make 'em fall hard and ,Tho the loudest spoke then give 'em the airf, also you heard her alone. BERNARD LOOMIS VIRGINIA DAVIES Burney looks tough, but Her cheery smile and don't be dismayed, glad hCll0,H 'Cause beauty is only Made everyone happy skin deep. and gay. VILMA MILLER RALPH HINTZE A, daughter of the Gods, Maidens attracted by his Dlvmely tall, and most curly locks dlvmely fair' Lined up tofisee him for blocks and blocks. 32 LORNA ENCE Her eyes as stars of twi- light fair, Like twilight too her dusky hair. KELVIN NELSON Know this that every soul is free To choose his life and what heill be. I ,fs A ' 'ts Lak. 'x 5' ,i , , HILDA BOLLENTINO 'Tis true: The smaller the package is The greater worth the prize. ROBERT WAGSTAFF A man so various that he seemed to be Not one, but all man- kind's epitome. RUTH WOODRUFF The tongueis great store- house is the heart, What lies therein she speaketh. MARTIN KASWORN An empty headg 11 happy face, A passport is to any place. BEATRICE ANDERSON Tall and stately she walks sedately Thru the Granite halls. HOWD PARRY I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. HELEN KNUDSON I want to get good marks in school But studying is so hardf' JOSEPH WRIGHT I-Ie must have learned how to judge women When he was judging stock. GENEVIEVE BROWN The Hermit Thrush hides away from man's eyes, Caroling its songs to the earth and sky. I MILTON BRAMBLE A friend in need is a friend indeed. Milt was a friend to many. AUDREY KITT What do I care for the plaudits of men? They mean nothing to me. MERLIN WALTON A flash lit up the dark dance hall, With fearing eyes we looked and saw-Men Iin Walton. 33 HAROLD JENSEN 'Al shall use my brain to earn my bread, Snarl when h un g r y , smile when fed. MARJURIE CLAUSON Words are like leaves, and where they most abound Much fruit of sense be- neath is rarely found. JAMES GRANIERI Their arms about me en- with kisses, Their arms about me en- twine. MARIE JACOBSEN What's the reason for all this fuss? To get where l'm going, I'ni in no rush. RONALD BEST Tho he was quite small in stature, His ambitions towered to the skies. MARGARET STILLMAN Theres n 0 t h i n gr s 0 queeuly as kindness, Therefs nothing so royal as truth. BLYTHE HIRST The niiml that strives to do its work Will rarely lag behind. LAURA AJIOKA She touched the canvas with her paint-dipped brush And lo it blossomed with the flowers of spring. WILLIAM NISSONGER He stuck in his thumb and pulled out a plum And said what a great boy am l. BETH JENSEN When yo11 see her cheery smile You know that she is well worth while. .I OSEPH PRATT A woman hater, despised the fair, To every girl he gave the-cold shoulder. ALICE WALKENHURST Great wits are to mad- ness near allied, And thin partitions do their bounds divde. HERSCHEL METCALIV Why should l work to avoid it, Wlieli a zero is really nothing. INEZ LAVIN I shall be strong a a man is strong. l shall be fair a .1 man is fair. 34 CLEO CHERRINGTON CHARLES COLEMAN That beauty mild, that His tall lanky frame charming smile, towered high o'er our Oh, how they satisfy. heads Placing him nearer to Cod. LEE HEUGLEY IRMA CLAYTON Laugh and the world ul have a little finger, I laughs with you, have a litle toe Frown and the laughls When l get a little hig- on you. ger I'11 have a little beauf, ARLENE BIRD DWIGHT JONES She loves to hear its rat- Here if Dwight 101165: tle, to hear its cease- Adesillj hlm Yhofcalai less HOW, n a ri. gemen o a She loves to wind it up that 15 DIBHSHN In and let the darn thing man- go. WALLIE MORSE JANE TASHIMA Around School like H To everyone at Granite, child was Wally Morse Jane 15 known, But when playing foot, And, everyone who knew ball he was more like her loved her Wen' a horse. RUTH LOVE NQFEL PIAXTON In Home Economics Igixijrglgnlimare so Shels excellent That nature mi ht well The fellow who gets her , Th. - g 1 dye is intelligent. Say' ls is 3' a y' man. DEWAYNE CORBETT UQNE DEJONG awhy should I worry ltgvagrghtf love, to work, 3515? Work myself For prindiples of truth l ain't in no hurry for and right' Judgment Day. LORA YATES LAWRENCE TUTTLE True worth is in being Hl'm happy and free, not seeming, why shouldn't I be- ln doing as each day There's no reason for goes by. sorrow and gloomf' 35 MARIAN LINDSEY All the world is a stage And women are leading: me11. ALFRED SOLOMON 'iDead-Eye-Alheii what a shot, Witli spitballs he could score most any time. ESTHER ANDERSON i'I love to associate with me, Iim the best pal that I have-.ii CLARA NIELSEN 4'When there are 110 les- sons Life is very sweet. CLIFFORD HADLEY MII others are willing to do the work I'rr1 willing to do the restf' EDNA DANIELS A little tempest with sun- shine after Is like Edna: Smiles and laughter. ROBERT BUNKER B ll I1 k e r brougzht old N Granite fame, Q Wh en l1e i11 football Ai made his name. ROBERT WRIGHT Nature i11 the raw, we are told, is Heier mild And Bob, I assure you, was Maw NZ1IllfC,S child. NEVA PARKER A change of lipstick now and the11 Is relished by the best of me11. RICHARD LAMBERT Richard was quiet and reserved, And ne'er from dutyis path he swerved. ELOISE IRVING Don't be sorry for your- self, Be sorry for your friends. ALFA SEELY Think not whe11 wom- anis transient breath is fled That all her vanities at once are dead. ROBERT BUTLER If blondes are preferred by gentlemen Bob s11re must be a rube. EMALYNASWENSON I thank wliatever Gods may be For my unconquerable SOlll. 36 5 , . I 5 i l l 3 2 2 V 1 I at it rlmai 5' i VEDA RUESCH Fair tresses man's im- perial race ensnare And beauty draws us with a single hair. ED EDMONDS L'I've got a lot of brains that I could use If I but had the timef' MARY MAGILL Mary was often quite contrary But often sl1e'd oblige. MELVIN WELLS V Melly thot a little fool- ing Goes quite well with brains. GIOCONDA ZUMPANO Favors to none, to all she smiles extends, Oft she rejects but nev- er once offends. TRACY HARDMAN Handsome Tracy with his glossy hair Was the answer to any maiden's prayer. LOIS NEFF UThe town that boasts inhabitants like me Can have no lack of good society. lf, LE GRANDE BARRETT - 'cWhen youvve built a reputation You can waste time as you please. RUTH LINNEBACH Ruth was Yearbook Edi- IOI' Need anymore be said? LLOYD JACKLIN If ye have tears prepare to shed them now For someone broke poor 4'Yutch's h e a rt in two. UTAH HAGIO Blessed art thou Art For in thee true genius expression finds. GLEN BIRD Ulf I can't sluff Tim will- ing to Work But all in all I'd rather shirkf' ' 'f X f - , 5 If 1 f MART . ' XS friendly word for everyone And a smile for all she met. HAROLD HARRISON Hereis Harold Harrison intelligent lad Who thinks that him- self's the best friend he e'er had. 37 PEARL SWANSON A charming girl, 'tho slightly bashful, And she wore an en- trancing smile. CARL PETERSON Be not dismayed by his blank look 'Tis but a camouflage. FRANCES ENGDAHL 'gWhen there's no ond - else around l'm the best pal to be f oundf' V CHESTER COLEMAN Chet could surely raise the Hell: He made us yell and yell and yell. PEARL CHERRINGTON To be successful is my aim, To lead in all I do.', HYRUM PLEWE Hy was rather a wit in a way, But how much of a wit I would rather not say. MYRTLE ALLEN 'LI shall take life as it comes And be happy as I may. MARK McRAE 4' 'Tis better to say noth- ing and be thot a fool Than to talk your fool head off and prove it. MILDRED ANDRUS When weive gone away after school is o'er W e ' ll remember this sweet little girl lx , X I- D uso B W 6'Because m a b d need n thin Bir s ewdirec d by in tx x My LEONE ANDRUS 'Tho her picture shows a lot of charm She has more than it de- picts. RUSSEL PRICE We know that fat goes with good nature: Russel was rather plump. HELEN COX A queen for truth and friendliness, A queen in everything. MIKE GRANIERI We were blessed that he was not twins, For oh how dumb two would have been. 38 X WILBLRT LRRY Wilhurt, our hero, the man of the hour, With girls and teachers and marks he had power. VERDA FACG What matter if the lass he timid, She,ll catch a man some day. OWEN TAYLOR His brains may he meas- ured hy his length, And his deeds hy the size of his hrain. RUTH JONES ul guess l rather like the hoys, Or anyway some of them. HAROLD G. MILLER Do we need elucidate? His acts are eloquent. ERMA ROSENHAN If thou hast sincerity Thou art rich indeed. EVAN OSBORNE '4Prim0 was surely an athlete, And 'tis rumored he has a brain. 39 L+, 74, , 7 1933 GRAN I Tl AN WINNIFRED REES Winliie we loved her, she's such a cute kid, And her smile could win any heart. MILTON ELDREDGE A heavenly v 0 i c e, a handsome head Made many a Miss a salt tear shed. MYRINE BURNETT Her lively looks a sprightly m i n d dis- close, Her kindly heart shines out thru happy eyes. STANLEY CHATTERTON 4'Education comes hard I know, But it stays in just the same wayf, LUCILLE ANDERSON Ry everyone she is well liked A For Ashe likes everyone. ARVIL MAUCHLEY He saidbut little in so many wordsg He ,let his deeds speak 3 for him. LAURA GREEN All admire a noble heart, An d Vrespect a noble mind. CLARENCE STOKER What is that strange compelling power Stoker has o'e1' women? ANNA LAURA ENGAR Anna Laura is surely sweet And she made a real hit in the play. , JAIJX for ffl! dw! V! DAVE COX Everywhere my voice will sound, So long as I am above ground. LOUISE HAMPTON She finds joy most every day, And her smile beams in work or play. GILBERT PARKER 4'He who ventures noth- - ing, nothing gains, But neither doe s he losef' MARTHA STULTZ She does not need pull to succeed, Her merit will make her win. BURT CRANDALL A wagon that's' loaded will sometimes rattle But more often it's one that's not. 40 DESSIE DAVIS In Farmer hearts she held first place, A thousand Granite stu- dents can't be wrong. NORMA BODINE Norma made one fellow lose some sleep And waste a lot of time. EARL REMINGTON He liked to play, he liked to fool, But no one could say that he liked school. FERN LYTHGOE If Fern was made to bother men She sure could play her part. HAROLD MILLER You can tell by the wave in his hair That he has a girl to put it there. LINDA BAUTISTA MII you really want to .,, WENDELL LYTHGOE 'II don't think I'm half as good as I really am, And I've an idea that I'm pretty good. ROSCOE SORENSON When you're nice it's nice to be natural, When you're not itis best not to be. ELAINE JACOBS Her great claim to dis- tinction: She was ne'er seen with- - out Rollie. TOMMY KURMADA In life as well as foot- ball Tommy called the plays. OLIVE DAVIS If brains were blasting l powder Olive could wreck the world. 'K J -I ' 5-Cf'-'3 I li I I l LYMAN IIIACKAY And still the answer can work. P not he found- Works 3 IOI Of fun-' Will children ever he men? VERA BIRD JEROME HONN '4It seems that the rarest He talked a lot we must thing in use admit, Is the simple, honest But what he said would truthf' ' usually fit. 41 -A 1933 GRANITIAR' GRANT DRAGE g'When my studies inter- fere with pleasure I,ll let my studies gof' DOROTHY OLSEN Speech is silverg silence goldg She strikes a happy compromise. STANTON WILLIAMS Not too fond of work, not too fond of play, Taking things just as they comeg living day by day. DELLA MURPHY HI fear not man nor devil, I only fear myself? PAUL WISE MOI the wide world I stand alone and think, Till love and fame to nothingness do sinkf' NORMA PETERSON You'll ne'er regret whatis not been said For from it no one suf- fers. ORRAIN RICH Two moons rose o'er the city Where there should have been but one. 42 FERN WILCOX 'Tm not a beauty, I might not suit, But you must admit I'm awfully cute. RICHARD JOHNS Some people who can think of nothing to say Are called strong, silent men. GLENNA BOYES What is there anywhere To compare with wom- an? DONALD MACKAY His leanings ne,er were to severity But rather were they to geniality. LETITIA WISEMAN Her modest looks a cot- tage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose p e e p s beneath the thorn. EMERY WILLES A man severe he was and stern to view Unless you saw his true self peeping thru. GENEVIEVE DAVIS The peaceful eyes, the face so kind, The quiet voice, speak the happy mind. OWEN SOREN The naked every day he clad When he put on his clothes. DOROTHY ZACKRISON Fair girls and well- dressed youths around her shone, But every eye was fixed on her alone. THURMAN MERKLEY Fellows respected an d admired, Girls adored and loved. CHARLOTTE PARK She was kind, or if re' served in aught The love she bore to learning was at fault. EVAN HENRICKSEN He took the sorrow from our hearts And made it into smiles. RUTH CHRISTENSEN If she had any faults- not likely she did- But if she had any, she kept them well hid. GRANT REDDEN By guilty looks within our eyes, He saw but lies in our replies. 43 DONALD GLAD Stars, millions, up above, fishes in the sea, Girls, millions, made to love, but only one for me. KENNETH CHRISTENSEN As some tall cliff that lifts its awful form, Swells from the vale and midway le a v e s the storm. WILBURN CARTER Words of learned length and thundering sound Amazed the gazing rus- tics gathered round. voiced part. GOODBYE As Seniors now We're leaving Granite, We the class of '33, But oft, times our thoughts will wander To the strains of the '4Grand old 4G'. All the heartaches and the heartbalms That weive had at Granite High Will forever haunt our day-dreams As we build castles in the sky. In a few short years we'll be forgotten, But the joys that we have known As 'Tarmersv at the Granite High School Will stay with us where'er we roam. You uFarmers', whom we leave behind us, Let us leave this thought to you: Ever to the MG be loyal, Always back the red and blue. When we are wanted, we'll be with you, Spirit voices from the past, Calling, cheering your teams onward, Ever cheering to the last. Now we leave our Alma Mater, The song of they HG pervades the sky, And ,tho We dread this hour of parting, We must bid you a goodbye. Q -DONALD GLAD. T 1933 GRAN ITIAN LAURA DAVIDSON Those that love her are better for itg Those that she loves are in heaven. GLADYS MATHEWS A light shining forth in a darksome world, A beacon to show the true way. EVELYN LABRUM Pretty and charming, with beauty alarming, A girl to delight any eye. NEPHI DRAPER What-a-man Nephi broke many a heart When he sang in the quartet his golden- 44 A+? fm f J ffdi Juniors 1933 GRAN I TIAN The J lutior Prom Spring was in the air, butterflies were every- where. The Juniors invited the Seniors to be their guests at a dance held in their mystic Hower garden inside the white lattice ifence on March 10, 1933. It Was a gala affair. 46 I l 1933 GRANITIAN Juniors uLives of great men oft, remind us We can make our lives sublime, And departing leave behind us Footsteps in the sands of timef' So the Juniors, not yet finished With their term at Granite High School, Look unto the Seniors of past years to discover What they must do as onward Thru their final year they travel. As Juniors here at Granite Advance-ment's been their slogan, And now they're looking forward To their final preparation A After which they will be privileged To go beyond the curtain And on the field of life Diverse projects to developg Out in the wide world Each to hoe his row of progress, To the supreme achievement: The best he can accomplish. Donald Clad Mr. Davis Miss Redd Rollin Coleman Eddis Bunker Beth Lund 47 Edward Bullock Margaret Robinson liealoncl Henroid Afton Peck Jay Haslam Kathryn Johnson Marvin Taylor Esther Hyte William Pratt Beth Drabner Jacab Bautista Alvin Soderburg Alda Bacco Iva Russell Charles Mulvey Ethel Kistler Dan Solomon Ruby Brown Osborn King Kay Earl Dave Seegmiller Bertha Brady Leland Mackay EH ie Cundick Pauline Johnson Woodrow Walton Hilda Fairc-lough Jim Ushio Gwen Wagstaff Dick Hohbins Plsma Stanley Harry Davis Mary Whiting Willard Labrum Gertrude Arlt Henry Magill Gail Gudmunsen Ashby Spencer Lillian Hatch Dahle Peterson Marian Bricker Everett Wood Virginia Heugley Dale Hadfield Mary Wozah Kenneth Wright Afton Davies William Lone '1 l ...L Jesse Taylor Grant Neff Lilly Nydegger Norma Mackay Lyle Stillman Nellie Johnson Peirce' Brady Madleine Thompson Sam Graniere Muriel Yearsley Ephraim Bierman Virginia Riches Martell Bodell Fern Cordon Howard Hale Ruth Baker Richard Harris Elaine Kimball Val Walker Alberta Bosley Lester Anderson Corris Burbidge James Christensen Westley Dansie Lois Mackay J ack Stringham Marian Paulsen Francis Johanson Edna Wallace Raymond Hemingway Grace Richards George Bryson Eloise Smirl Fred Haycock Irene Larsen Rollie Coleman Audrey Sander John Kennedy Ruth Laxman Kendel Anderson Helen Haycoclc Garneth Player Elsie Ajiolca Paul Stringfellow La Verla Richards Harold Bowers Evelyn Wriglit Sheldon Dutcher Beth Lund George Osguthorpe Evelyn Hyler Hill Christopherson June Mather John Bowers Afton Wagstaff Thomas Garner Francis Noller Herbert Jackstien Lyla Holder Max Jones Millie Douglas Norman Johnson Phyllis Samson Max Calston Oleah Paulsen Deloss Johnson Winonah Walton Berger Kleven Ethel Johanson Leon Kaslow Lucille Carter Wayne Guest Richard Bryan Adrienne Cannon Frank Mackay Florence Miller Robert Farrell Yervene Carlise lloyd Cahoon Rose Rosenhan Wvilhert Simper Lenore Pardoe Norman Coombs Helen liuehner Jesse Ferre Dorothy Burnett Mathew Rees Eddis Bunker John Brennan Lucille Putnam Legrand Haslam Fern Conover Charles Marchant Margaret Walker Albert Mettler Margaret Mackay 1933 GRAN I TI AN Glen Sander Elsie Sandberg Gordon Eustice Miles Hunter Lillieth Van Dam Val Jennings Clyde Green Wilmina Remund Osmond Harline Milton Wardell Leon Hemming Norman Coombs Y Qikkggx 1 , A Sophomores 1933 GRANITIAN The Sophomore Dance Large hearts, small hearts, arrayed in their splendor of red and white, on streamers so gallantly waving, was the sight that attracted the eye of all who attended the Sophomore Dance on February 3, 1933. 56 1933 GRAN ITIAN Sophomores uHope springs eternal in the human breast, Man never is hut always to be blestf' The Sophomore, arriving at the end of his initial year, Sees Seniors going forth into the world, And has high hopes that in years to come He may advance enough that he may be As good a farmer as those gone before. He looks into the past, and as he views The great accomplishments now left behind, He hopes earnestly that he may aspire To things of greater worth than those now goneg That his small field of life may yet become Productive as the best that he has seen, And he may someday gain As much success as anyone he's known He realizes that, though he's done much There yet remains much to be done. Donald Clad Mr. Winn Miss Sowards Reed Bell Betty Lund Carl Hendrickson 57 Norma Poulson Vivian Sclimittroth Elda Garfield Eugene Eldredge Ruth Russell Ralph Kiel Genevieve Carlson Patience Jones June Borg Leonard Strand Darlene Jones Wilburt Droubey Vilma Soccal La Rue Daybell loyce Mackay Glen Craig Naomi West Fred Evans Naomi Best Naomi Atkinson Grace Bennett Enof Ohman Elva Ehlers Wilson Seeley Mary Butterworth Lucille Labrum Bonnie Miller Bert Kitt Lloyd Frates Karl Henrickson Boxey Taylor June Sorenson Virginia Russell Bill De Wolf Afton Peterson Stanton Allen Goldie Krantze Margaret Walker Barbara Carter Kirby Jensen Norma Drage Wendell Paxton Lyla Russell Fontella Daines Dorothy Thompson George Nelson Beulah Trumbow Roy Husch Dessie Seo Nola Swensen Melva Turpin Marvin Gordon Delphia Hardy Steve Bateman Clarice Haslam Afton Ronneherg Wilford Erickson Jane Cooley Neva Lythgoe Marion Harwood Venita Fagg Lenore Casper Dorothy Tame Golden Shores Marjorie Parsons Clark Cushing Vera Park Mary De Marco Joy Neeleman Keith Walton Florence Burgner Vaughn Fisher Betty Lund Marjorie Meadows Sarita Bautista William Hampton Gladys Pearson Vaughn Bailey Theola Van Setter Ruth Lehman Louise Mawry Lanny Glascock Lois Barnes Roy Olofson Ruth White June Goulding Ida Zumpano Roger Andrus Vilma Bawden Wesley Neff Venetta Schlatter Margaret Mauer Mary Thomas Doyle Miller Joyce Ingram Marvin Butterworth Thayle Cripps Vyonne Grass Lottie Brown Robert Tame Marjorie Rynearson Reed Bell Ruby Akita Eleanor Jolley Claire Bolton James J ack Ruth Jackson Lynn Hadfield June Webb Vonda Stocks Francis Jacklin Daniel McRae Gertrude Seifert Elbert Bennion Edith Anderson June Rowsell La Preille De Wolf Joseph Beirman Maxine North Francis Lundberg gl . Kathryn Strople Raymond Tame Amy Knudsen Mike Dekleva Frankie Cowley Leroy Simpson Grace Elg Robert H. Graham Betty McCormick Ted Price Margaret Searle Q LeGrand Bennion Audrie McCashland Daniel Cavidson Dorothy Hurst Harold Coleman Grace Cahoon Smith Bringhurst Leona Cram Glen Yeager Hortense Larsen Robert Graham Olga Selen Marian Evertsen Asael Wallace Dion Brown Paul Farnsworth Maurice Evans Lydia Astin Carl Swanson Wallace Baumann Venus Cahoon Edgar Stultz John Pappas Myrle Larsen Max Urry LaMar Walker Vera Gordon Wayne Newman Taylor Spencer Margaret Bushman Glen Williams David Pihl June Wright Joseph Loertcher Vincent Pearson Leola Trimble Elden Ford Hyruni Teerlink Louise Eldridge Dave Fullmer Glen Mackay Taeko Matsuda Royal Metcalf George Simpson Mae Reva Leonard Hedman Eldon Miller, Ardella Putnam Ian Cowie Grant Pugh Elly Kamp Q Victor Riches Arthur Butler Vela Wiseman Phillip Zaeherison Clifford Chambers Isabell Sinclair Lawrence Thomas Audrey Jones Leo Davis 1933 GRANITIAN ' 7' rf ig g' The Gleam O, youth, the gleam fyou see beyond the hill May be but phantom grains of rainbow gold, Which eagerly you climb the heights to lgldg And.-then, half fainting, find it fading still., Perhfapsflie little truth you left behind, Neglgcfgkdg half forgotten, cast aside, Lillie seaweed thrown up by the restlss tide, Was the' ,dear prize you Vtrayeled far to find. Be not 'tooesoon to cast. flower away, Because, perchance, youf' see the petals fade, A deeper beauty lies within theicoreg And gentle Tiine will call you' back some day, Along the path your eager feet have made, To seek the gold you failed to 'find before. Y Ezra 1. Paulsen. -Q L Activities 's 1933 GRAN I TI AN Campus in May Wind sweeps the lawn, and the gay blue sky Flashes with pearl as the gulls pass byg The morning beams bright, asthe robins sing, ' e While the red rose blooms with the care-fre Under 4-the Hagpole down by the walk Happy voiced coeds at noontime Hockg The air grown luxuriant with song and dance 7 And bears the subtle charm of old romance. Green buds burst in the soft sunshine, 4 And mirth Hows free like new red wine: Up oier the campus, singing with the breeze Young love iwalks 'neath the poplar trees. The tamarak blooms by the bridal wreath And the butterfly dozes underneathg Oh, life is rich through the balmy day, As rich as the blossoms that bring in May. Ezra 1. Pouls spring en. I 68 YEABBO0K STAFF Probably the most cherished souvenir of high school days is the schoolls annual publication, the yearbook. lt records and preserves the happy memories of events and activities which have occurred throughout the year, memories of 1932 and 1933 which no Granitian would like to forget. The Granitians whose task has been to gather outstanding occur- rences and put them in the book Were: Miss Ballard and Mr. Hillam, sponsors, Ruth Linnebach, editor, Donald Glad and Norma Mackay, associate editors, Laura Davidson and Lois Mackay, classes, Gwen Wagstaff, Lillieth Van Dam and Bonita Casto, activities, Glen Sander, Elsie Ajioka and Utah Hagio, art, Bob Wright and Bob Wagstaff. athletics, Raymond Hemingway, business manager, Arthur Butler, hu- mor, Grace Richards, typist, and Melvin Walton, photographer. Miss Ballard, Mr. Hillam, R. Linnebach, D. Glad, N. Mackay, L. Mackay. L. Davidson, A. Butler, G. Wagstaff, L. Van Dam, B. Wright, B. Wagstalf. G. Richards, R. Hemingway, M. Walton, E. Ajioka, G. Sander, U. Hagrio. 1933 GRAN ITIAN F. Markham L. Hillman W. Urry W. Rees D. Jones J. Tashima R. Linnebach F. Evans O. Davis Granitian Paper Staff To raise the standard of our school publication, and to satisfy the wants of the student body have been the aims of .this yearis paper staff. Through the conscientious efforts of Mr. Markham, sponsor, Mr. Hillam, business-adviser, Wilbert Urry, editorg Winifred Rees, Jane Tashirna, Ruth Linnebach, Dwight Jones, associate editors, Olive Davis, typistg and Fred Evans, business managerg the Granitian of this year has ranked as one of the best papers that Granite has ever published. These students have been assisted in the writing of each edition by members of the journalism class, and reporters chosen from tryouts held last fall. 70 1933 GRAN ITIAN Dramatics W The Wasp's Nestf, a hilarious mystery drama was the outstanding accomplish- ment of the speech department this year. This production was directed by Mrs. Wilcox, the instructor of the speech arts at Granite. The usually weird atmosphere of this presentation gave to it an individual distinction which has never been displayed in any of the former school plays. New mystery fixtures consisting of magic mirrors, sliding panels, and vanishing chairs bewildered the audience. Appearances and dis- appearances of the mysterious lady in gray sent chills and thrills down the spines of the spectators while the terrified screams of Lilly, the superstitious colored maid, brought peals of laughter from the onlookers. SYNOPSIS , ,The time and setting of' the play was Hallowe'en night in a supposedly deserted house, which had been equipped with mystery fixtures to serve as a pleasure resort. The plot centers around the various groups of mysterious characters who have come to the old mansion secretly. Each group thinks itself alone in the mansion. The plot proceeds, dominated by queer noises, shots, disappearances, baffling situations, and a feminine ghost in gray. At the conclusion oflthe play, this woman in gray reveals her indentity as the prospective purchaser. Nancy and Roger are infatuated with each other, the villian is disposed of, and the mystery solved. fScenery was con- structed by the shop boys and painted by students under the direction of Miss Ballardj Several one-act plays were presented by members of this department as well as a public speaking contest for all speech students at Granite. This was not a state contest but was solely for the beneiit of Granitians. Therman Merkley was declared winner of this event. Tliis department has been very successful this year in furthering the uSpeech Arts at Granite and in affording entertainment to the students. Mrs. Wilcox 71 I . ,Vx if 1933 GRAN ITIAN '4Don't you move, you nigger baby, or I'll tear your heart outf' '4'The first one that makes a false move will step right into his grave. Nancy Merrivale Roger MacDowell Mrs. lVIacDoWell Henry Fiiield - Lillie - Reid Carson 8, Anna Laura Engar - Mike Cranieri Jessie Adamson Robert Farrell Virginia Riches - Wilbert Urry 72 1933 GRAN I TI AN He offered me a thousand dollars to murder you tonight, but I wouldn't do it. uwhere did yo Hank - Myrtle - Aunt Emiline Lafe Curtiss Ben Hickman Steve Nelson u come from ? George Bryson Marjorie Brwerton Lucille Putnam - Donald Clad - Nephi Draper Norman Jacobsen 79 1933 GRAN I TIAN R. Farrel, K. Christensen, D. Glad, G. Mathews, and H. Harrison Debating uResolved: That the Nations of the World Should Adopt a Bi- Metallic Standard of Exchange. This was the state question debated at the contest sponsored by the University of Utah, May 4 and 5. Under the capable direction of Miss Finch, Mr. Green, and Mr. Gard- ner, a large class of efficient and successful debaters was developed. Prior to the studying of the state question, the members of this class discussed various preliminary subjects with representatives of our neighboring high schools. Granite's team consisted of: Gladys Mathews, Kenneth Christensen, Donald Glad, and Harold Harrison. 74 1933 GRAN I TI AN Music Department Success has crowned the efforts of Mr. Summerhays and Mr. Brox in their musical endeavors with the students who were under their supervision. Excellent work has been accomplished throughout the year by the mixed choruses, the two glee clubs, the MGN quartets, the girl,s trio, the orchestra, and the band. Worthy advertising of Granite's musical ability has been shown through the numerous entertainments in the various wards by the mixed choruses and the quartets. Outstand- ing among the programs given by Mr. Surnmerhays' vocal section was the Cantata, The First Christmasf, which was presented by the com- bined girls, chorus at the Christmas assembly. - The orchestra, which is made up of approximately 24 members, has given many novel and unusual selections in assemblies this year with the help of Mr. Brox. At the football and basketball games, the band showed its loyalty by playing and creating more pep and enthusiasm among the students. The difference was clearly noted when the band attended a game and when it did not. 1 Steady growth finds this year having the best music department that Granite has ever had, both in membership and in talent. John W. Summerhays Adolph Brox - -f A ' The Cantata, wfhe First Christmas, was presented December 23 by the girls, chorus. Girls, Trio Lenore Pardoe Lois Neff Adrienne Cagnon 76 1933 GRANITIAN Boys G Quartet Nephi Draper, Rollie Coleman, Elaine Jacobs. Harold Miller, Wilburt Urry Girls Ga, Quartet Romania Young, Vilma Miller, Neva Parker. Jessie Adamson, Genevieve Brown 77 1933 GRANITIAN F. Dejong R. Hemingwax Cv. Bryson D. Dowsett W. Bauman M. Rushton L. Jacklin G. Bird C. Chambers H. Wooley C. Stoker R. Tame J. Christensen Ilrchestra M. Walton M. McRae V. Riches S. McLachlan J. Ferre M. Kasworm F. Tuckett A. Burbidge I. Lavin W. Rees A. Asguthorpe O. Poulson J. Christensen R. Dimond M. Walton M. MeRay V. Rich S. McLachlin J. Ferre T. Sperry L. Maurer C. Russell C. Petersen R. Matson R. Ence G. Gilford C. Baron L. Hardy G. Bird C. Chambers V. Jones Band N. Coombs H. Wooley' O. Harline D. Porter R. Walker L. Brockhank O. Taylor R. Tame D. Mackay A. Burhidge R. Hemingway L. .lacklin L. Burhidge D. Pettit M. Kasworm F. Tuckett V. Eldredge M. Goldstein 1933 GRAN I TIAN 79 I .ft -A V 1933 GRANITIAN .14 ual' . MISS Lindquist Lorna Ence Kathryn Johnson Ruth Lmnebach Fern Lythgoe Lillieth Van Dam Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club was founded 'ATO promote the highest ideals of Home Economics in the lives of the girls, that they may be better qualified to meet the problems confronting themf, During this year, under ,the capable leadership of Miss Lindquist, sponsorg Lorna Ence, presidentg Kathryn Johnson, vice-presidentg Ruth Linnebach, secretaryg Fern Lythgoe and Lillieth Van Dam, class rep- resentatives, the club members have successfully accomplished this purpose. They have enjoyed several educational excursions through the manufacturing plants of the city, and they have participated eagerly in the bi-monthly meetings of the club. ln the spring, as the climaxing feature of the club activities for the year, the girls enjoyed an all-day educational picnic. 80 ll0ME ECONOMICS 'CLUB R. Jones, D. Davis, H. Cox, J. De Jong, G. Mathews, L. Blanck. E. Bunker, R. Baker, G. Wagstalf, A. Putnam, B. Lund. H. Buehner. M. Poulsen, V. Carlisle, A. Owens. F. Wilcox. E. Jacobs. P. Swanson L. Putnam, E. Labrum, M. Johnson. M. Whiting. A 1933 GRAN ITIAN Mrs Wilcox Dorothy Zackrison Harold Harrison Letitia Wiseman x 5 ,J llrans Club f Tomsupplement work done in the public speaking classes, to foster the iGranitian'Spirit, and to assist in promoting worthy student ac- tivities is thgvipurpose and ideal of the Oran's club.. Under the ad- viserslgjpa of Mrs. :Genevieve Wilcox and officers, Dorothy Zachrison, presideiltgr Harold Harrison, vice-presidentg and Letitia Wiseman, sec- retaryg this club has accomplished its yearly aims which were signi- fied hy the original founders. K A very successful pom fpom sale and a moving picture show were sponsored by the,club members to raise the funds necessary to pay their-fcprrent expenses. As the culminating event of the year, the members enjoyed an elaboratefhanquet held in the school dining room during April. 82 1933 GRANITIAN URANS CLUB lildredge, G. Brown, B. Hemingway, V. Buescli, G. Brys mrzl, A Seeley, T. Merkley. Wayman, C. Player, M. Lindsay, H. Miller, N. Bodine, N. Johnson, L. Anderson. Jensen, E. Rosenhan, E. Edmonds, V. Miller, 0. Harlene, R. Young, N. Draper. Cox, R. Coleman, R. Best, C. Nelson, E. Davies, B. Klevin, L. Ence. Jones, K. Christensen, L. Bautista, P. Brady, L. Davidson, E. Wood, T. Kur lirr iada. Clad, D. Hansen, C. Coleman. 33 1933 GRANITIAN Miss Bullard Frances Engclahl Laura Davidson Glen Sander Granart Guild The purpose of the Granart Guild is to further the appreciation V of art. ., ln doing so, the club has sponsored many art exhibits for the students and patrons of the District. These displays featured the paint- ings and sketches of the more prominent Utah artists. 1 -Many of the artistic decorations which have given color and spirit to our games and pep assemblies were contributions of the Art Guild. - ' Officerslfor this year were: Frances Engdahl, presidentg Laura Davidson, vice-presidentg Glen Sander, Asecretaryg and Miss Ballard, faculty adviser. J - ' 84 Granart Guild Young, T. Hardman, E. Sandberg, C. Craig, F. Fagg. Burnett, M. Harwood, K. Johnson, N. Coombs, R. Christensen Walkinhurst, R. Hemingway, R. Ehlers, E. Remington, G. Pearson. Barlow, D. Glad, M. Walker, E. Edmonds, G. Wagstaff. Laxman, R. Olfson, M. Johnson, L. Hadfield, L. Van Dam. 2 gd. Q Wai E 1933 GRANITIAN Mr. Poulsen Mary Peterson Melvin Wells Dwight Jones Arvilla Owens Pro Lita Club f Active membership to the Pro Lita Club is drawn from the English Literature classes. Through this organization the English department is able to promote activities that encourage interest in literature. This year the Pro, Lita Club sponsored a poetry contest. which was - open to all they students who wished to enter. Many very clever and original poems were submitted. Occasional lectures and programs were featured throughout the year, and several social events were sponsored ' by- the clubg The officers this year were Mary Peterson, presidentg Melvin ' Wells, vice-president, Arvilla Owens, secretary, Dwight Jones, treas- urergiand Mr. Poulsen, sponsor. 86 Neff Solomon Olsen Engdahl Cox C. Peterson M. Stillman W. Morse D. Glad D. Corbett B. Hirst Pro Lita Club L. Yates W. Urry H. Plewe 4 D. Davis N. Parker F Onliaekf B. Christensen lk. V C. Park F. Wilcox L. Greene G. Bird J. Tashima L. Tuttle W. Goodwin K . XA .. D. Mackay R. Farrell L. Andrus P. Wise E. Plewe M. Bennion R. Jones G. Brown S7 1933 GRAN ITIAN Mr. Hilton Robert Wright Martell Bodell Melvin Wells Hyrum Plewe Engineers Club- A very successful Apron and Overall Dance was given by the En- gineers in the Granite Gymnasium last fall, and later a house party was enjoyed by the members. ln March, the club members sponsored a sale of uOn Through the Tournamentl' badges, to instill pep and en- thusiasm for a state basketball championship. As they are interested in engineering, they have taken several trips to establishments which have helped them to further their ideas in this field. h The officers of this club who supervised this year's activities were: Bob Wright, presidentg Martell Bodell, vice-presidentg Melvin Wells, Secretaryg and Hyrum Plewe, reporter. 88 ENGINEERS CLUB T. Hardman, V. Fisher, E. Beirman. R. Harris, G. Shores. J. Bre nnan , O. King, H. Davis, J. Bowers. J. Stringham. L. Henroid, C. Peterson, R. Hemingway. B. Graham, M. Jones G. Sander, I. Cowie. M. Taylor. J. Bautista. D. Fullmer. If ,, 1933 GRAN ITIAN Miss Smith Mike Granieri Louise Hampton Jacob Bautista ,lane Tashima Spanish Club The Spanish Club was organized for the purpose of acquiring a better knowledge of Spain and Spanish people. ln accordance with its purpose, the club featured a Spanish assembly. The entire program was characteristic of the costumes and language of Spain. U Numerous other activities and socials sponsored by the club have been successful features in the life of the school. Under the leadership of Mike Granieri, presidcntglsouise Hampton, vice-president, ,lacob Bautista, secretary, Jane Tashima, treasurerg Margaret Walker, music reader, Richard Bryant, reporter, and Miss Smith, sponsor, the club has aided the Spanish students in understand- ing the peculiarities of Spain. 90 SPANISH CLUB .l. Granieri, U. Clarl, R. Rosenlman, L. Wiseman, R. Rryant, N. Johnson, V. Walker. A. Knuflsen, C. Mulvey, P. Brady, Nl. Walker, O. Soren, E. Daniels, M. Hunter. l'. Wise, H. Harrison, E. Remington, 0. Davis, P. Hemingway, V. Wiseman, T. Harflman lJ.Rol1ins, C. Stokes, W. Simper, R. Farrell, V. ,lennin s 91 TWT L . 1933 GRANITIAN Miss Smith Virginia Davies Jane Tashima Ruth Baker Vivaeite The Vivaoite, which means 'afull of life, Zas nearly as it can be translatedi was organized to help students gain a thorough under- gstanding of the French language. r ,. Under these officers: Miss Smith, sponsorg Virginia Davies, presi- dentg Jane Tashima, vice-presidentg and Ruth Baker, secretaryg the club has been a means of uniting all the students interested in France. ilt 'has made the study of French more interesting, and given the students an opportunity to become better acquainted with the cus- toms and habits 'of the French people. Contrary to the popular belief, membership is open to all members of the Granite High School, and not just to students of French. A K 92 Vivaeite 1933 GRAN I TIAN N. Cumulus, L. Dewolf, J. Brennan, U. Hagio. E. Smirl, B. DeWolf, L. Putnam, L. Kaslow. N. Parker, V. Carlisle. 93 1 ,, v 1933 GRANITIAN . r ,IA K .,s ,f ,. I F ,Lp f. A VJ I J dy 1'-A . Vi? f wt Wi f Go Ao GI Every girl who is registered as 'a student of Granite High School automatically becomes a member of the G. A .G. whether she chooses to join in the athletic activities offered by this organization, or whether she chooses to be a nonactive member. ' Throughout the entire year, athletics are sponsored for girls who wish to participate. These sports include hockey in the fall, basketball and swimming in the ,winterg and baseball in the spring. In addition' to the athletic activities, various social events are fea- tured. .The most outstanding of these are: The Get Acquainted Party, The Doll Party, and the Girls' Dance. The officers comprising the G. A. G. council this year were: Eloise Irving, presidentg Evelyn Wright, vice-presidentg Winifred Rees, sec- retaryg Kay Earl, treasurerg Audrey Kitt, senior repesentativeg Pearl Jones, junior representariveg Goldie Krantz and Isabell Sinclair, soph- omore representatives. ' , . ' ' 'HQ J . 0 1? af -. . G. A. G. Council V G 1 ki E. Irwfing E. Wriglmt W. Rees A. Kitt G. Krantz I. SIIICIHII' n 1933 GRANITIAN 95 V. Schafer, C. Coleman, M. Stillman, G. Redden, D. Davis. M. Eldridge, L. Ence, H. Jackstien, M. Wayman, B. Hirst. B. Jensen, O. Soren, A. Walkinhurst, M. Granieri, F. Engdahl. Letitia Wiseman, B. Wright. HALL CUMMITTEE The Hall Committee, composed of seniors and post-graduates, was organized this year for the first time to function as a part of the student administration. The duties of the members of this committee are: to patrol the halls during the class periods, and to keep an account of all students not in their classes, to make a report of all the individuals who are in the halls after the tardy bell has sounded, and to aid visitors who desire information relative to the school. This organization was under the supervision of Miss Schafer, faculty adviser, Charles Coleman, chairman, and Margaret Stillman, vice- chairman. Its members this year were Charles Coleman, Margaret Stillman, Dessie Davis, Grant Bedden, Mike Granieri, Letitia Wiseman, Fay Gatherum, Beth Shurtleff. Otto Witbeck. Lorna Ence, Herbert Jackstien, Martha Kunkel, Blythe Hirst, Alice Walkinhurst, Owen Soren, Juanita Spanton, Frances Engdahl, Robert Wright, Milton Eldridge, Margaret Wayman, Lola Poulton, Bill Pendleton. and Jay Wagstaff. 96 Popularity IIABIILD DIILLEB Outstanding Senior Boy as Selected hy the Faculty, and First Place Winner in the Popularity Contest The most versatile and beloved student on the campus4 Harold Miller. Not only is HHack the outstanding senior, as selected hy the faculty. but he captivated the hearts of his classmates to win the first place honors in the popularity contest. A spontaneous laugh, whimsical, far-seeing eyes, keen wit, a manful stride, a long list of victories-more power to you, Harold! 98 RUTH LIN N EBACII Outstanding Senior Girl as Selected by the Faculty Ruth Linnebach-dignilied, serene, poised, though not with- out a saving sense of humor. A happy combination of wom- anly sweetness and responsible leadership, has won for Ruth the title of the outstanding senior girl. A list of achievements follows Ruth wherever she goes. We expect much from you. 1933 GRAN ITIAN 7Q25f75DJyf3 ll33,, DESSIE DAVIS First Place Winner in the Popularity Contest Twice over, Dessie has been declared by popular vote, first in the hearts of her fellow students. Fluffy blonde hair, twinkling blue eyes, smiling lips, and a magnetic personality --the answers for the selection of Dessie. ln our fondest mem- ories of Granite we find a very special place for this fair maid. A flock of hearts has a space reserved for you. Make room for all of us, Dessie. 100 WVALLIE MUBSE Second Place Wiiiner in the Popularity Contest And Wallie Morse. Wouldn't you expect enticing. curly- headed Wallie to win a place in your affection and esteem! Besides his brilliant achievements, his incomparable sports- manship, his ingratiating personality, and his infectious smile, we have a warm place in our hearts for him just because he is good old Wallie Morse. Can We say more? DUBTIIY ZACKBISQJN Second Place Winner in the Popularity Contest This feminine little miss reaches just to our hearts, and makes them heat not a little faster. Petite, dainty, reticent, clothed withal with sweetness and gentleness, a warm glow of sunshine, a lingering smile, a sad parting-but why must We part? 102 Xl - Athletics 1933 GRAN I TIAN Athletic Achievements FO0TBALL CIIAMPIIIN SHIP SWIMMING CIIAMPIIINSIIIP BASKETBALL CIIAMPICJNSIIIP ALL-STATE FO0TBALL TEAMS First Team Karl Sohlechman Robert Bunker Harold Miller Wallie Morse Second Team Robert Wright Tom Kurrnada Honorable Mention Sam Granieri Harold Jensen Bud Reed Jack Stringham Morris Treweek ALL-STATE BASKETBALL First Team Harold Miller Robert Bunker Wallie Morse Second Team Ralph Crowton Honorable Mention Stewart Pendleton TEAMS 104 1933 GRANITIAN Football Coaches Anyone who has taken part in athletics knows how Very important coaches are to their respective teams. Without the willing advice of these men, who fill these po- sitions, their headwork, and their worries, supremacy in sports could never be attained by any individual or by an organized group of workers. Out of the twelve years that Rex Sutherland has coached at Granite, he has produced three State Championship teams. He has won forty-six games and tied five out of the seventy-seven league games in which the teams of his making have competed. Granite won the state football laurels this year through the efforts of a coopera- tive group of fellows who were instructed by a man who knows men, and who knows football. Three men out of the eleven regulars, who were coached by Rex, were given posi- tions on the mythical All-State Team. LeRoy Hillam came to Granite in 1921, and since that time has assisted Coach Sutherland by training the substitutes. Through his efforts in preparing these fellows for their chances, Royhas greatly aided the first team by providing for them the necessary competition which leads to mastery of the game. LeRoy Hillam Rex Sutherland A , ,by u 1: ,5,, Q55 4 3 Athletic Managers Bill Pendleton, Marvin Parker, Otto Witbeck, Vincent Pearson 1933 Football Squarl ...fi Sophomore Squad 106 1933 GRANITIAN Q' . t .a.. ,. Y, , K 'K :.siq.S1i..f-f .5 I fl-1 .. . ' e W. ' ' . as 3'-2 1-' Y 1-1 2.-f-'f:.2,e s ex. fiif Se- .QEff.1.:f-5:52. ' Q ig' ggi! 'f- V ,- .MC ggi p . .ek 4,1 ,,.i,:g.f3: -A i uf. Q ffl Q -f .....ee :. :.5. Karl Schleckman Sam Granieri Harold Jensen Wallie Morse Harold Miller Karl Schleckman Tackle Schlacky was acknowledged as one of the best linesmen in the state. He was deadly on defense attacks, and proved instrumental in opening holes for the boys in the backfield. Karl was selected as all-state tackle on the first team. Sam Granieri Guard '4Chunky soon became the necessary guard of speed and action. His ability to open holes in the opposite line, and to keep competitors out of his territory, greatly aided in bringing Granite the football crown. Harold Jensen Center 6'Iens7' successfully filled the vacancy left by Kenneth North. He was an excellent man on defense and could be depended upon for every play. Harold played his last football for Granite. , - Wallie Morse F ullback Wallie, co-captain, was one of the greatest fullbacks in the history of Granite. He is the only member of this year's championship team who played with the victors of 1930. Through his brilliant kicking, line plunging and passing, he was named as All-Slate Fullback. Wallie Harold Miller End Hack was noted for his ability to snag passes over the goal. He also proved a good man on the line for defensive work. His good play- ing was rewarded hy a position on the all-state team. When Harold graduates this year he will leave behind the record of a real gridder. graduates this spring. 107 L 1 1933 GRAN I TIAN Robert Bunker Tom Kurmada Morris Treweek l .lack Stringham Bob Wright Robert Bunker V Guard or Tackle Bunk, CO-mate to 4'Schlacky, was also instrumental in opening holes in the opponents' lines. Many times he was responsible for the loss of yards of the opposite team because of a tackle behind the line of scrimmage. Bob was among those chosen for the first all-state line-up. Jack Stringham Fullback uRed, a regular from last year, gave his undivided support to foot- ball again this year. Because of Red's,' backing up the line on wdefense, blocking and interference running, he should be able to help Granite retain her championship next fall. Robert Wright Guard or Tackle Bob, who was co-captain with Wallie, played tackle on the offense and guard on defense. He filled both positions with equal efficiency. His persistent grit and tight won for him the cooperation of his team- matesg thus enabling him to lead them to a state championship. Bob also leaves Granite this year. Tom Kurmada Quarterback Tommy was the pilot of the team and should be complimented on his keen judgment. He was responsible for several of the spectacular plays and runs which Granite displayed this year. Tommy is a senior. Morris Treweek Halfback '4Skeeby quickly developed into a speedy halfback. His excellent ball carrying, ability for end runs, and off tackle smashes won for him recognition throughout the state. HSkeeby graduates this spring. 108 1933 GRANITIAN Bud Reed James Christensen Howd Parry . ma. Mark Nichol Kenneth North Ralph Reed . Hazfzmk Budi' developed into a speedy and dependable runner. His excep- tional ability for end runs made him invaluable to the team. Bud is a Junior and so he should help to keep the state honors at Granite in 1933. Mark Nichol Quarterback '4Huck was a hard running quarterback, excellent on end runs and line plunging. He was a fast hall carrier, and should be an important man in bringing the 'fgrid title to Granite again. Kenneth North Center Curly was the smallest man on the team, but he was one of the scrappiest fighters on the gridiron. Because of an unfortunate leg in- jury, received in the East game, Ken was unable to play the remainder of the season. James Christensen End This year was Chris's first experience with the pigskin, but at the close of the season he developed into one of. the best defensive men in the state. Chris will' be back next season to assist Granite in keeping the championship laurels. J Howd Parry Guard Howd was full of fight and determination. He continually smashed through the opponent's line, and tackled the ball carrier before yardage was gained. 109 1933 GRANITIAN Stewart Pendleton Wayne Guest Grant Redden .Ralph Crowton Everett Wood Stewart Pendleton Reserve Wayne Guest H al fback Wayne played alternate to 4'Skeeby. He became a fast and reliable ball carrier, for he always made the necessary yardage when given the pigskin. Grant Redden Guard When substitutes were needed, Grant was always ready to show his famous Granitian spirit. Ralph Crowton End Ralph, filling an end position, was always ready to play his part in a game. Because of his height, he was able to tackle and block passes in trying situations. He returns to Granite next year., V Everett Wood End Everett was always successful in stopping runs around his end, and in carrying the ball. Another year of football will make him indispensible to the team. 110 -4 1933 GRANITIAN W ..,, 1 KA 5-,-W , 1 -. Qiuqmuflfwt 3 s Q Sag gg, as 1 Q r 1 Y we Q S N Q. ta 13 fe S3 3 in g r, t.a3g,'?,,,..a. ax: gg X at j gig W W X at S 6 ,KN K X 'legs , ,Q t F ,J :1 x Q gb 'MN 'f ' 5 Q ,fits 'E' Q ,t gi 1 tr, . s Y 'S Garnett Player H Belcher Evan Osborne Garnett Player Guand Garnett played in enough games to earn his letter. He was a staunch fighter for Granite. H. Belcher Reserve Evan Osborne Tackle '4Tiger proved to be the kind of football man who is made from brawn and fight combined. He was noted for his ability to block plays. Evan has played his last game for Granite. Frank Mackay Frank Mackay End and Center Frank played end for part of the season, but Was shifted to center. A He played both positions with equal efficiency, showing his ability to - master the game. ' . Elmer DBVICS Reserve Elmer Davies f- ' ' - ' - wma.s-Sea-.5pagefatgsggsg-5,122:ze-'p . . R, k.., We ,,,., ,k,s,,.W,,8 M ,,.:em, . Q fy . - -ff ,f 'W -ILfszszze2112:wisereeftasswewieflif-f , V ttt. L + ,A - , - sew : Haw :- t 'v r-w as-1,f' K f ,ig - ' A K f -::g1':?-if : W M S H M :avril :.,1.:. ,lr-,: ..,H,:u -,f , r. .. - - s':' -,,,:: ' Li ' 'L 125 . -R . , -: : :ff-iii VL V .1'r'r:' ' 'ff' t xr fffh. ff gg, rf' fi? I Jil ' X ' gg! 9, , ,La u zz' gr. ffl' J 235 , .P - ,g av 1 I'-, A- ff- , as It ff- ,, J ,, se11fw.1g ' 19 .lf I f Fiji Ja , W' gf! ' ' 533 'W' - . iii? K kggs1rf.w,s17ifQ g7.:l5:3M, ,' fir' -, x -' , H get 'X iv s ' x , 45 H fi ' ' at A 'f ,, -' - 4 Y. , . .. is H , , H 5 L '- - , K ' Z 111 9 3. Q .. ?- Q .1-3 . ff:-Qyf s , 11 , ,,k, V Q -':Q JL ,.. f if .,.- eg , Q xi figs 5 A Lgirfwaxmi , .. S 3 mi' Y' rw M mi KJ 1 , A W Q, ' xl X ,f ,. , nf.: Q , ,f 'W' ' Qin: 'Z' , .4 '4' - l 'LM-H H' 'A-X ' 5 we .- -ff' M 4.54 53, t, .,.k..,w, r -. sf' J, 1933 GRAN ITIAN LE Grande Barrett Dwight Jones Russel price Les Anderson Lyman Mackay L r -i s?'5'f4:.1, LE Grande Barrett Reserve Dwight J ones Reserve Russel Price Reserve' L K Les Anderson Reserve Lyman Mackay Reserve 112 1933 GRAN I TIAN BASKETBALL Coach Cecil Baker has been reaping the honors of his excellent coaching ever since his advent at Granite in 1927, and he has succeeded in establishing a record of which any man could be proud. ln 1927 Mr. Baker came here to coach basketball. Granite had never sent a team to the annual classic before then, but that year the Ml7ightin' Farmers took seventh place in the state. ln subsequent years, without fail Coach Baker sent teams to the tournament, winning the State Championship in 1929, and again in 1933. Of the forty-live games played by Baker's teams, thirty-nine have been in Granite's favor with only six falling to her opponents. Baker's contribution to Cranite's Championship year is an outstand- ing example of his coaching ability. Coach Cecil Baker 113 1933 GRAN I TIAN Playing his last year of high school basketball, Har- old was an outstanding forward and was rated on the mythical all-state basketball quint. His sensational shooting and excellent passing made him a figure to in- spire respect from any opposing team. Although Stew was not as large as some of the cen- ters against whom he had to jump, he succeeded admir- ably in his position. His accuracy at shooting accounted Harold Miller for many points that ,Granite scored. Ralplfs uncanny habit of sinking the ball whenever he shot at the basket made him one of the most valuable men on the team. His playing did much to bring Granite through the tournament victorious. - Wallie,-another player who has finished highschool basketball, was declared the best sport in Utah. He was considered the best backboard man in the state, and was rated guard on the all-state team. Stewart Pendleton Bunker was exceptionally good in defensive play, and because of his consistent playing was rated as an all-state guard. He has played his last game for Granite. 4' Ralph Crowton V 4 Wallie Morse Robert Bunker 114 Q t ' 1 e 1 1933 GRANITIAN Rats was an excellent player for the second team. Hrs game shows much promlse and he should excell on next year s qulnt Wood a member of the second team was a good center an excellent rustler and an accurate scorer He w1ll be back next year Ralph McDonald Wlth two more years to play Roy wrll develop 1nto an excellent player and wlll help hold Granlte s basket- ball crown Les 1f he follows ln hrs brothers footsteps w1ll be an exceptlonal player next year and wlll help Granlte re- ta1n her t1tle Frank s playlng was of a hlgh standard and wlth the Everett Wood experlence he now has he should be an outstandlng var- Slty man 1n 1934 Roy Heesch Leshe Kramer Frank Mackay . cc ea , . '1 5 7 7 7 ' i , . . . . , ' . . . ', I: . ' 7 7 .77 . . , , . . . - 9 at A 1 9 3-3.2 115 1933 GRAN I TIAN Basketball Leon, a first-year man, played forward. He could always be depended upon for points by his teammates. Dan was the squad,s midget, yet he made an excellent playerand he is expected to be even better in 1934. Leon Hemming i Bob worked hard and was a good player, but he lacked the experience which would have made him out- standing. He has played his last for Granite. Karl was an outstanding player under the basket, for he could sink tip-in shots with unerring accuracy. This Dan Solomon is his last year. Bob Wright Karl Schleckman I 116 I 1933 GRAN ITIAN Coach Sam Baird Again the laurels fall to Coach Baird. Twice, in as many years. he has developed championship teams in the water sport. This record is unique at Granite, as no other coach has ever developed two such teams in succession. Although swimming has not attracted much interest in former years, it has enjoyed the limelight to a very marked degree during the past 1933 season, because of the exceptional talent which has been manifest by the 'gsharksv of the school. - Mr. Baird came to Granite in 1917 as the instructor of physical edu- cation. He filled this capacity until 1921 when Mr. Sutherland was added to the faculty of Granite High School. Since that time he has coached the swimming teams, and has helped supervise the track squads. With Sam's excellent coaching and the splendid cooperation which the swimming Farmers have shown in the last two years, Granite should be able to defend this title against all opponents. O ' U Sam Baird Wilbert Urry Tom Lloyd Iacklin Swimming Wilbert, because of his remarkable show of improve- ment with each additional meet, was recognized as one of the most outstanding swimmers of the 220-yard freestyle and medley relay. Speed and constancy expressed pointedly Tommyis style in swimming the 40 and 100-yard freestyle. Lloyd was a very successful contender for the 100- yard breaststroke laurels, and he proved himself to be the desired man of dependability and work. Norm was the only man on the team who wasnit over- powered by an opponent during the entire season. He swam the 100-yard backstroke. Although this was Nephiis first complete season as a Granitian tankster, he performed remarkably well in the 100-yard backstroke event. George successfully attained a very favorable record as a first-year swimmer of the 220-yard freestyle. Small of stature and agile of Bill proved inval- uable as Granite's man for Draper Osgathorpe Bill Pratt 118 Swimming The team could always depend upon Max to score points for Granite in the 100-yard backstroke and medley races. Although Lyle was the smallest man on the team, he was one of the fastest swimmers of the 40-yard freestyle event. Jones Ralph has swum for Granite for two years as a mem- ber of the 220-yard freestyle squadg and his work has been highly commendable. Jim has done outstanding and efficient work for Granite in the 4-0-yard freestyle and relay events . - Joseph Ash Kenneth proved very capable as the man for the 100- yard freestyle events. Work, accompanied with a strong determination to establish a swimming record for Granite, made Joseph one of the most dependable men on the team. For a first-year tankman, Tracy performed remarkably well in the 40-yard dash and relay. Ralph Hintze James Christensen Kenneth Hepworth Lyle Stillman Tracy Hardman 119 ' l 1933 GRANITIAN l Track D. Le Groan, L. Kramer, R. Wright, W. Morse, L. Henroid, R. Crowton, E. Woods, H. Miller, S. Pendleton, K. Jensen, W. Stoker. R. Bunker, J. Gunderson, O. Despain, R. Heesch, J. Newton, B. Lisonbee, S. Bateman, R. Le Groan, R. Hemingway, N. Draper, L. Jacklin, N. Hamilton, R. McDonald, G. Shures, F. Green, F. Howell.. M. Despain, C. Coleman, R. Reed, C. Nelson, A. Dickey, D. Seegmiller, S. Dutcher, C. Henricksen, N. Coombs, I. Bierman, G. Bryson, H. Burtoft, N I. Olson. Granite was exceptionally well represented in the track events by the Baker coached men, above. Throughout the season, the team showed to great advantage. The opposition that Granite met was from Westminster, West High, Jordan, Murray, and Provo. The Granite traoksters also participated in the district and state contests. T 120 1933 GRAN I TIAN Girls' Athletics Under the able leadership of Miss Corlinski, a high proficiency has been attained by Granitian coeds in many athletic activities. Dancing, swimming, tennequoit, basket- ball, baseball, track, hockey, and tap dancing composed a list of the many sports attempted in girls, athletics this year. Dancing always plays an important part in the school program because of the unlimited entertainments which girls indulging in this art can present. Professional artists of various dancing schools demonstrated the different types of dancing before this group, so that these girls might become better acquainted with dancing in its many phases and interpretations, and so that they might better learn to appreciate this art. The swimming classes have been marked with unusual success. A large group of girls satisfactorily completed a Red Cross course in Life Saving and were granted the official life saving emblem. Also, the feminine aspirants of the combined swim- ming classes presented a Water Carnival in the Spring. Tennequoit, a new and enjoyable game, was introduced as an activity in girls, athletics this year for the first time, and it was received with an enthusiastic welcome. A series of matches, including singles and doubles, proved to be of intense interest to the participants. As the criteria of winter achievements, Miss Gorlinski sponsored a basketball tournament for all of her physical education classes, and for those girls not studying physical education during the day, who were desirous of competing in this sport. The various teams practiced regularly every night after school, and by so doing, gained enough efficiency and skill to make competitive games of the tournament very exciting. ' In the spring, baseball and track were the center of lively enthusiasmand fun. They were enjoyed by an outstanding number of girls who seemed thoroughly enjoyed with every minute of practice. A new scoring system, based on the point system was introduced this year. The intense interest and enthusiasm which has been displayed in girls' .athletics during the past nine months may directly be attributed to this new system of measuring merits. r Miss Valentine Gorlinski 121 1933 GRANITIAN Dancing O. Pack, A. Kitt, L. Anderson, M. Wayman, I. Wiseman, E. Ohlin, V. Bird F.. Anderson, M. Jacobson, N. Mackay, K. Earl, F. Noller, A. Wagstaff E. Hyler, B. McRae, B. Love F.. Bosenhan, P. Johnson, A. L. Engar, G. Mathews, D. Zackrison Tap Dancing 5 B. Jackson, E. Kamp, F. Green, M. Jacobson, E. Bosenhan, L. Lever, A. Kitt, A. L. Engar, H. McRae, W. Rees M. Jones, M. Davis, E. Garfield, P. Jones, R. Jones, L. Christensen F. Dirnond, A M. Harman, R. Love F. Noller, E. Butterfield, L. Burgner, B. Parry, D. Olson, I. Zumpano, G. Krantz, B. Ehlers, M. Larson 122 , i 1933 GRANITIAN Swimming G. Krantz, H. Kim, V. Cahoon, M. Jones, A. Kitt, K. Earl, U. Hagio. E. Rosenhan, F. Green, R. Jones. V. Schmittorch, M. Rynearson, E. Samuelson, J. Ingram, M. Davis, M. Jacob son, A. Barlow, F.. Kemp, R. Jackson, F.. Garfield, V. Reynolds, R. Laxman. Terllniquoit F. Green, V. Reynolds, R. Jones, K. Earl, W. Rees, F. Dimond, M. Davis, E. Kimball, L. Lever, E. Garfield, R. Jackson. E. Rosenhan, M. Walker, V. Cahoon, P. Jones, A. Kitt, M. Jacobsen, L. Christensen, M. Harman. G. Zumpano. 123 Buck row: Front row: Hack row. Front row Back row Front row BASEBALL M. Jacolzson, A. Kitt, E. Rosenhan, F. Dimond, C. Zumpano, M. Harman. V. Cahoon, P. Jones, V. Schmittorch, M. Davis, L. Christensen, R. Jones. BASKETBALL ' L. Christensen, K. Earl, G. Richards, M. Jacobson, E. Rosenhan, R. Jones, F. Dimond ' L. Mackay, P. Jones, L. Carter, M. VValker, P. Johnson, M. Harman, G. Zumpano, E. Plewe TRACK : A. Kitt, E. Rosenhan, W. Rees, M. Jacobson, F. Green, li. Kimball. P. johnson, L. Carler, M. Walker, K. Furl, P. Jones. C. Zumpano, M. Harman, F. Dimond R. Jones, L. Christensen 124- Humor L.. Schpoozing By Winter Walchell A-a-ah my gentle reader-what is this most revered and exhiborating art of Schpoozing?', Perhaps, if I take you back to the old stamping grounds, fond recol- lections will present themselves to you and you may draw your own conclu- sions. Here we are in the rear of the auditorium and the hour is a quarter past twelve. 'The schpoozing is about to begin. Watch closely. Ah! here comes the shy and coy little blonde. Charmingly she seats herself sciuarely in the center of a group of seats, very beautifully located for her purpose. The atmosphere has been created, so the schpoozing Cautiously a well-kept head of uniformly bent fcurledl hair pushes around the corner of the entrance. Hot Cha, he spies the schpoozing beauty. Majestically he straightens his handsome and agile form. Lightly he trips to her side, and acknowledges her welcomingtsmile. He sinks beside her, and what ensues only a true blue Schpoozer knows. Alas, he has competition, for here comes another pair of ardent admirers, so he must share the schpoozing with them. Still others appear upon the scene thus causing anguished tints and shades to show upon his motely face. But in the meantime, what has happened. Several other schpoozing groups have been busy, and their little groups dot the auditorium. Some schpoozers are a little less potent than others, but nevertheless, they are all true schpoozers. Their little groups form monuments to that most revered and scientific art of schpoozing. Long live the royal order of Schpoozingl Dedication to llumor We dedicate this portion of our uyeahbookw to that noble 'abunchw who make up that almost extinct race who run ,round by the name of NPost Grads for should bej. You would do well to heed these Hburpersm' warnings and bits of advice, especially you Sophs, whose lives are --? fwouldst thou have these innocents grow up to the grossness and indocility which too often accompany ma- t-urer swinehood?j These ufixturesw-let me speak their praise-are no less pro- vocative of the appetite than they are satisfactory of the criticalness of the censor- ious palate. The strong man may batten on them, and the weakling refuseth not their mild jests. Unlike mankind's mixed characters, a bundle of virtues and vices, inexplicably intertwisted, and not to be unraveled without hazard, they are-good throughout. No part of them is better or worse than another. They helpeth, as far as their little means extend, all round. , Q . Ti X l Xl M S-3 I L? mg F' X! X O e .. Q President Vice-President Secretary ' 127 S 'Q ,itz A ,P ff' I 2 -1 f MP0 CA R D , cz wi ll 1 1. Dudes: Guys Wearing bent fwavy?D hair to school. 2. Satz-1n's masterpieces: Commonly known to studes as report cards. FG J' 1 5232 D AM, ,ii S T- Q, l X K X X-x A I 3. Hoarders: ll X Seniors hoarding socks, : , ties, etc., from their soph , brothers. f V fs L-2 ,N X f' V fi Z S - GX Z-'fi 1 J 4. The song Wranglers: ', fish' Pep assembly warblers. f-1' Q5 .f- . N1 kj' 5. The Escopulatratchufattoes. X 5 Ji' English teachers. Q AY u Q Q ii: :L xg I 0-D ' i e UN Q V X f Xml , if V w ! X W f v, l 252 Q3 'Q 6. Savages: Each and every senior. fCetting even, sophsj 128 - ' - - . ,-. ,...- U g.,- - ,i-, Tfsl D G gif: ,. 1 55 ,.-fl I W ri- i ltzpgif P1 1 ,V f ti ? r R f ' , NWVW W ?!flL!U flfffl f 2 ,7 5 at :Qi .::Q7 VXA fxwiw 5' Q 35 W r- 51' X.: .5 4 Wfright, Bob: A historic character, not a new kind of feminine hair- cut. Night Owls: Studes who stay out late rottonlogging tspooningl. . - 3. Mermaids: Girls who haunt the swim- ! ming pool. ff . li-5519 e i L f i g? K! Y fn 4. Work benches: 'Wiz QD S' 4 Stucly tables. .L lltllllg , glllls 1 f E W link I ' X N at f Q37 N 5. Bunny: u l I A new arrival to our ranks. ET 4 flVlr. Hillam.j fi N ,Hifi -EI 'X 1 :Q Wjf: 4:11915 1 - fix! , gtg: ff xx 6.qEverybody s pal: if' N Scott, the grub man. tMer- ' 7 rl X ciful heavens, Scott, wake N f up, yourxdogs are going to 0.2 C the dogs? ' 1 j X e ,Q 129 lit mga. . Q . Prizes given to anyone identifying these marionettes. 1. A brand new hair pin will be given to solver of this iun. 2. No doubt you have already iden- tified this fthesel mugs. flfnglish mark givenfl , 3. Combination of quatripedala and intopeederlatae UD. Prize: seat in pep assembly. 4. Cut out eyes and mouth, behold! Bob Wright? Prize: ticket to Isis flast week'sj . 5. This beautiful marionette belongs to anti-egg-throwing society. Guess who. 6. It ought 'a be easy . . . cut 'em out and receive marvelous gifts. 130 is 1. By popular request these phoey- graphs of the revolutionists were se- cured. CDoesn't that mug look pha- miliar?j 2. This took first prize in the contest sponsored by the Sandefs egg ranch committee. 3. Look closely at this one. fHint: the mouth is one ofa famous athletej 4. This one is not so hot as it was taken when the young lady Was de- composed. 1 5. As this made a most unusually beautiful young lady. . . Boys, donlt rush. 6. One of the savagesj 131 l y Humor Above you see the officers of 'The Skinny Neck Society. This society was organized-to pinmdommldisastnonsi' nevoli among the savages. This revolt by the skinners began with the thugging of certain tomaliawks be- longing to the savages. Reading left to right: Windy Windlass, General Plugh Qof the infantryl, Boherty Bunkenhenser Qholder of football, tiddly- winks honors back in '33l, Grandma Slackman fname by marriagel. Bangy Don, the glad boy, Arkclay Ushingclay, Anny Laury Endy, and noble Mariana Richenblouser all served under generals Plugh, Windlass and Bunkenhouser. Society Notes f Q 0 Q? rg These snaps of the go-togethers were K produced through the able assistance of KEYHQLE tt ,. 7 Eg-Y, the snoop bug .... bless 15 eart. CJ 55.5 p These children were made for each ' other . . so says the snoop bug. Of this couple youlve seen much . . . The cute little Way he protects her from the hall mob. fSighll Since their divorce, studes, we have not seen much of them together, but this photygraph was taken in the good old days before Prohibition. Remember Stew? 1 rw Q .. H X if ' Wiz if Eng' as , V if Q, 'iii an .Q 335' 52 R, 'J'-'Z A52 1 2258 gig R f mf if av' Q' X 2? Ah Q A-,, U., .. .11-Ss'f:LN-,f - X V1 Grub burners. Wlot the-? Outstanding soph S. Always talking. H Hippity skip go Falling. First experience. High hat. ' North goin, south. Spirit of Granite. From Chicago. ack and Stu 1 Clmanclu Ticldlewinks subs. Proposing. Not backwards. Future ? fl. Pardon us, the bicycles evaporated. Off for Pocatello. Drawbaclcs. Juniors on parade. A thorn among roses. Note the facial expres- sion. UF W - 'Yiwu .,. 7 ' Emu K in - ' a l. a '- mm, 5,-1,--4 . , ,T ,W , 1 A . Wil. ,, , - '- v f -V 1 g A-f,w,,w,, ,,,, 'l:Lfgm,.5,:J-wg, - Q ' -, f 1, rar fe, ,, r W r :--1,2 M , -. iw KL , K . . - nf it Q NV fr -uh: ..,. J, Hwff f r' V' 'ff :QQ '. ,, M' - V h , Q . , I ..,, K . . V . A , I M, 2 . JS Mr' M- , , M rt, gag., L A'-V gf-gt., . ,W 1 V- -. I . I 4 .,,.. uw, Wm 'F' M r u ,.,: ..,2.,, W . ,,,f Y r, , ,,.,1,, .....:,,,,.c,,,.c M ,wp ,. N 'awww W Y --......., WATCH STOPPED? Take it to PARKS, THE JEWELER 25 West South Temple Your Money Back If You Are Not Satisfied Swiss Wrist Watches a Specialty SHIPLERS Have Moved to 46 EAST FIRST SOUTH KODAKS KODAK FINISHING DEPENDABLE BANKING SERVICE Commercial Investments Savings Safe Deposits Trust Servire FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Salt Lake City X fi, 3 XX 5 vs 'v MSucoess to Granite High Sohoolw JENSEN 81 KUHRE CO. Lumber - Coal - Hardware SANDY, UTAH PHONE MIDVALE 148 O. C. Tanner Company U talfs Largest Dealers in Class Rings Class Rings - Fraternity Pins Award Medals - Favors Club Pins 1203 Fenway Ave. Hy. 1310-.I ,-', ,j..,' ,Lf-0 V- f A if I Can ., '-.I . 4 5' 'lfx 'ki in , f7 5' A . Woodstock Typewriter A The gCT1Cy 413 Ness Bldg. Mullay P1955 Was. 3118 Salt Lake City, Utah Friends of Granite ..g:::.fn!!Zf . . . Superior Printing Prompt Service Rentals - Repairs - Used Typewriters Phone: Murray 35 Murray, Utah Supplies Smile with us in '33 at any Associated Station '4LET'S GET ASSOCIATEDN f The Best Coal Burns Better Telephone for Blue Blaze WASATCH 671 For Parties and Dances Decorations and decorating materials., ser- pentines, confetti, paper hats, balloons, noisemakers and all sorts of carnival novel- ties, favors, souvenirs, etc. Dance programs in all kinds of fancy shapes made to order at most reasonable prices. See Us First U. S. NOVELTY COMPANY WHOLESALE DEALERS 1355 So. Sth East Hyland 813 We are agents for genuine Carl Zeiss Cameras Call Wasatch 2235 for Fresh Supply of Films and Supplies Utah Photo Materials Company 27 West South Temple MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES are 6'Utah's Best Candies. UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. Everything for Ofice and School Playground Equipment Church Furniture Assembly Chairs Mimeographs and Supplies 115 SOUTH STATE STREET SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH WWW ... W!! Q ! . XV! erfectly Pasteurized Grade uA', Milk You can always depend on the richness and safety. of Clover Leaf-Harris Milk-from tuberculin-tested herds, and perfectly pasteurized at Salt Lakels finest dairy. lo verlea H arrzs 723 soUTH STATE WASATCH 70 MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES Are a Perfect Bon Voyage Gift Package Students . . . This season you will want a new SWIMMING SUIT AND YOU'LL or WANT IT TO BE AJ fllltzen COURSE Come in-see the new sun-hacks for girls AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY CO. 'al t pays to keep cleanl' We supply everything in the line of clean linen. All schools in Salt Lake and the speed styles for men and boys- Iantzens in the many new colors and de- signs will lead them all again this year. -nh- '6'H'J'QE'3l at Salt Lake Knitting Store T0 So. Main lFactory at 270 West lst No.3 Sweaters - Underwear - Hosiery Lingerie - Sport Wear, etc. N. and vicinity are users of our towels. Clean cloth towels in your home and your school are essential to health, and therefore happiness. The famous American continuous towel and cabinet is a Utah patent. 6'What Utah Makes, Makes Utah. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES. Students and teachers are invited to call at anytime and inspect our mod- ern up-to-date plant, located at 33-35- 37 East Sixth South Street. Use BENNETT'S A y f' uPropcrty Life Insurance? PAINT PRODUCTS J Made by Bennett Glass Sz Paint Company 61-63 West First South Salt Lake City, Utalz ' C lf1l 10' Distinctive Portrait Photography N. L. HAMELIN 555 South Ninth East I WE MADE THE PORTRAITS IN THIS YEAR BOOK N S 'C' t mxmpx , Y .V x b - f hx 0 K l E ix X 'Q :FQ the food of youth, the delight X f tvgaw. rnm t f rpetg. 9 ix X del t X: Z Sndanoelliiiifegerginthi allrirliadri S A x NN 'om ns at night, in traveling, in the fx N . fu 1 'S 'x i'-' Y XX xx always enjoy the companionship Delicious I0c Bars P N NX 9 oks and may happiness always ' '- ou E x X 'X Now Only 5c ,V , xg - rNsxl3ook Company . ' X it MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES Are a Perfect Gift for Every Occasion. Best results in painting are se- Q cured with Barreled Sunlight Patronlze ,, ,ily 'L' Granitian I if LS H:- T. C. Sta ner Com an r Y P Y Advertisers :- 66 East 4th So. Wasatcli 2774 gy VHJMSFAYLOR AND coMPANY Qx Makers of 1: ,Ga Class Rings - Pins - Awards M .Ji ' Q: f 162 South Main Street l'Sec0ncl Floorlt Room 206 3 ffm y Convenient and courteous place to do business Qi 141 f I O I ' e . 3 IC d t 113 South Maln Phone Was 1585 . N I I I r llvivf, QL, I L! I if? M A , I V Vg , Q . Bonded Locksmlths J Xgatmmze Yourj d Work Guaranteed I !gkfL XRWXTIO Pa Ta In T K -, Keys Made Quickly for Any Lock I, 1 gf County ak? V. 9 d T - J' 'V -, :GJ Schoo os' 119 . . . fy en S ey an ennls I 1 'J W jf Shop TCHDIS Rackets Restrun g X U ah Rlght and Tlght A Q ,1 y 1 S New and Used Tennls Rackets -f - 0 R' S . ' . .I A NNTP MARTHA I NGTCN CANDIES Are a Superior Product Made hy Utah People. , ui - ' LEITH'S TRAD Y by l ' Bl Books -:- Rulers -: nde S .- Gold Stampink ' A Y i a Case ers Q1 h Pos e Qfyalee ii .- I tch'5 29 M Y ' SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH b 'Q I I A I I MAR WASH GTON CANDIES Are the Candies Your Sweetheart Like Bestxfor Graduzition. X Jw P Y I ff MMI Q Q, W rp NQRATULATIONS- ARS jW,,S , ,, ' 4 .I ff U '- 'f' SSS X i x QDDA WILCOX , , SY W f I 5 ' Q S if I ,A 4- V M' we A b y y Oup Wi' J I ii I ,CAMERA ARTIST X iiii' Q My X A y STUDIO A y X E X 2 A 'L L' Wu' 1 ES S 4 'L xi A -A X xi-11, ff.-L X Q gfCi11222M SO- Main Wasatch 4484- . 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