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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1935 volume:

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J A A an 'C fhqgn ,A 4-A an I FK A r 1 ,V4' L.,,,' 1 L 1 Ruth Ballard L.WTH2r1Qmf I ' fic 'mfg Fred Evans Gwen Searle 5, 12 , ,fA, 'q 7,6 Lois Barnes Margret Merkley Iames lack Myrle Larsen Ruth Iacksonu ,V ,Q , ,L .. , ' ff 4 , fl, VZ, -A Howard Kasteler LaVern Lever L 1 I intl, Floyd Bodell L ' Lillian Hjornevick X Q Y R X 'X,NRM,M,f Qigjgjffy SE Q X X I 1 F X 5 YES M275 P elwfze Granitz' n X3 w ggi jj yf . iff Published by the Student Bod E: xv' gf of Granite High School RX XR I Sc11tLc1keCity, Utah wx X X X E 1935 XX' XX h K Q, Q wx R 1 xii X E ' WX XX W K eh 3 XX XT jkogcation Student life, We hail theel For the ever growing and much prolonged en- thusiasm which you portray, for the traditions, old and new, which are sym- bolic ot your nature, We salute you and dedicate the leaves of this Edition of the 1935 Granitian to you. g at 0 99 l W U i WW Ajijjfffgfwwf OFQWOP As the surroundings, familiar faces, and individualistic rarities of school life may fade from view, this 1935 Granitian will perpetuate the exceptional occas- sions in the accounting of campus Life. Memoriam MR. DeIONG ROBERT ENCE LORRIN BRQCKBANK 'Ava' Ontents BOOK I Administration BOOK it Classes BOOK Ill Activities BOOK IV SOcial BOOK V Athletics BOOK Vi Girls Section BOOK VII Campus Personalities ranite 13 Choo! Since the time when the first classes of Granite High School Were held in the old Scott Building in 1906-7, additions have been made until at the present time, We have four Well-eqiupped build- ings, including the Science Building, the Library Building, the Seminary Building, and the Shop. As the years came and Went, various courses were added. ln 1907 the first football made its debut into this curriculum and Wid Ashton Was captain. However, basketball was the first ath- letic endeavor of Granite High. Iames E. Moss, Adam S. Bennion, Willard Ashton, D. I. Thurman, and Lorenzo H. Hatch have successively been at the helm as Granite's able leaders. The spirit of those Who support the G has not just hap- pened. The Wealth of tradition enriching and mellowing the qualities exemplified in the name Granite has made the school respected in scholastic and athletic' competition. urricu um The Curriculum of Granite High School includes the following general headings: Agriculture, Commercial, English, Fine Arts, Handicraft, History and Civics, Home Economics, Mathematics and Sciences, Oratorical, Physical Education. Granite High School rw w n m r 5 w K w v r A V 2 r ,.,.....l....-... .- , f-i--+---A--- T W, ..........,......... .J 1 in a SONG OF 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, cmd diamond. Fighters ior clecm victory. You who love the lair, square, sport. You'1l hear the song of the 4 CChorusD Go it, Granite! Go it, Granite! Hear the battle cry: Go it, Granite! Go it, Granite! Yours 'till we die. She will remember. you'll not forgei her Though you are lar away, She is calling. calling, to you ever, Honor the grand old r 1. sa 4 . . , i I l. Waterl And Howl Watch it fly. 2. An assemblage on the flag pole-not un- common at all to upper classmen, but prohibited to sophomores. 3. lust a gentle game of-Well your guess is as good as mine! 4. Don't exercise your mind too much, Mr. Markham. There are many more eccentric fig- ures in this institution for Cartooning. 5. Old fashioned maids in the Doll Party parade. 6. lust a usual shift from one room of torture to another. 7. Not just Dave, any more, but President. 8. We dor1't know the significance of the Whis- key flasks, but Papa Di- onne says they must have their milk so- i 1 t I lr , lt . ll ll il . It ! I1 I! IS Q. it W, E. v '?':S' 6 X. .. l so Jr, in J., q Y r.',: f'X. QQ , 1 . ,, l l 1 Z i i i! il ii ll H il it 12 El Ei li il 9. Ain't We crazy! But boy We had funl 10. Say boy, I'd rather feed my mouth, than feed my brain right now. ll. They act like they were in a hurry, but the 8:55 bell just rang, and were they anxious to get to that study hall, and howl 12. No, they're not im- itating the stars in the sky but just helping Girls' Day to be a suc- cess. 13. Not pansies, but daisies in our annual Iunior Doll party stunt. 14. Four smiling bru- nettes in the semi-finals of the Campus Sweet- heart Contest. 15. l'm not with the mechanics now, says Mr. Davis, l'In on my way home minus the grease. 16. Tough, blind, old fashioned, silly people- no, it's just the faculty cooperating with student body on Dingy-Day. il il l s i ll 4 w l l l 4 I I ,I I :I 'I I It I 1. The dancing class had their part in partici- pating in the Doll-Party. 2. It isn't a fire, or try- ing to slutt from class- but just showing that he's got muscles. 3. The Cornet trio, just ask them to play you to sleep. 4. Do I like plumb- ers, say most of the Granitian Coeds. Yes, but Sherm much better With that black object off. 5. They must be going to study from the looks of the books, but I have my doubts. How about you? 6. This time, Grani- tians, our coaches are not thinking of more plays, but just making a pose. 7. It could be the flag passing, but I bet it's just the sun in their eyes. 8. Now Dick, what did you tell those girls this time. 9. No, they're not go- ing to roll them, but just used them for a dance. lU. It must be the op- era they are discussing again. I I I I fl It I I I I I I II II 1 I I. II '! I i . 11. lt looks interesting, but surprising for Mr. Hillam. A confession please, tell us what it is about. 12. The popularity of the Science Building is displayed daily, yes, even hourly. 13. T h e s e charming girls are happiness per- sonified with smiles plus. 14. Surrounded? Well, sort of. Careful she doesn't get a lock of that hair, Noel. 15. Springtime and lunch time and lazy time! 16. These lads prefer to munch their lunch in other quarters-the ten- nis court. 17. Howard says, Shoot, so let it go. A nice pose, boys. 18. Model T's and junk cars are the rage of the school, but teachers pre- fer a Chev. 19. These Window lunchers just pose in time for a good view- and lunch, We hope. v 1 1 'i I! ' i 'T 1 Ji 'P get T. I.. I I I i I 1. lu st absorbing a little vitamin D and tak- ing life easy. 2. Not an old maid- just a house maid who shares the burdens ot the family. 3. First prize Winners and there is no doubt about it. 4. lust another pup quenching his thirst. 5. When you've seen one you have seen bothg hence, LuCee is hidden -or is it Laura? 6, Posed? M o st per- iectly! 7. Iust a birds' ey-c v i e W of the unusual characters of Dingy Day. I I II Ii I I I I ll I I 'I II ,I I l. II II I .I I II II 'I II EI II I5 Ii II I II II Il I. I I. I if ii -' I I ii II 8. We don't know whether they are run- ning a spatting machine or not, but Whatever it is, be careful. 9. Where are the girl- friends Who usually ac- company these stalwart youths around the flag pole? 10. Muscles and smiles -Keddington CSr.Jl 11. Not too far, my boy. You are trespass- ing on the forbidden ter- ritory. 12. Two smiling Coeds W h o a r e symbolic of Girls' Day. 13. Not a misfit party -just an advertising stunt to get the uninter- ested student to glance through the paper. 14. A most ordinary scene this year of the workmen remodeling the Science Building. 15. And What is the show? It must be capti- vating their interests. 16. A bold front of studying but What about the back? 1 L, .W 6 . . .ESQ l Q l P l 1.My1 Myl Does she study from all of those? 2. Between quarters and from the looks of Eddie's face what the coach is saying is not so pleasant. 3. Noticel The effect of a Smokeless Smoker. No life at all. However, we know the affair itself is much different. 4. Not so stern here but step into the dress- ing room between halves and witness a change. 5. Ladies first, please. Typical courtesy of our high- school lads. 6. Not behind bars- but peering through the tennis court cage. 7. Looky, looky, here are the duckies, and weren't they sweet. l l v l 1 l I l I Q- .J VI E l lf 1. 1 I . l t j , l l . I 1 v 8. Pirates, tramps, toe dancers, cowpunchers CRheaD, all in special ar- ray symbolic of a circus. 9. Upside down reduc- ing exercise. 10. T W o over grown b a bi e s in undersized basketsl 11. That's it Norm, feed y o u r face. You need to. 12. She isn't going to enter the cross country bicycle race. That is just her hobby. 13. Girls' Day and les- sons don't mingle with most, but these are ex- ceptions. 14. lust two campus lovers-but what are they afraid of? Surely not the camera. 15. Catch it Granite! We want a touchdown! fBut did we get it?J 16. Boy, it is good to get out of that bus. 17. Part of the office force in Girls' Day re- galial Z i . Li .4 V r The G Medal A G medal, the desire of all real Grani- tians, is awarded at commencement to all graduating students who have won three letters in different activities during their school life at Granite with the exception of athletics and scholarship. ln athletics it is necessary to win four letters, while in schol- arship any student receiving an average of ninety-two per cent or above is presented with a G medal. This medal is a plain i gold disc one inch in diameter with a raised gold block G on it. Special honor is paid to students receiving this G medal at gradu- ation, and at that time they automatically become members of the Legion of the G, an organization composed of all who have won this coveted honor during the existence of Granite High School. The silver anniversary of this organization was celebrated this year at . their annual All G Banquet, April l9. The Token ' y The official award of the Granite High School is the G token or pin. These are . made of st-erling silver with an enameled . block G of red and blue on the surface. Students may receive awards in various activities providing they are recommended by the coach or sponsors of the activity and are approved by the award council. They must, however, pass in three units of work other than physical education during the semester in which the award is earned. Some of the activities in which it is possible to win a G token are: school play, opera, debating, hall committee, yearbook staff, etc. TT Y i Twenty-two BOOL I fzqcxlminzdrcltion X ff M - f W YW H J To the Students of Granite High School: Two philosophies of government are prevalent in America today. One is based on the theory that each human being has fundamental, sacred rights of which he may not be deprived. The function of government is to protect the individual in these rights among which are life, liberty, justice in the pursuit of happiness. According to this theory the common welfare is best promoted by the protection of these rights. Govern- ment exists to protect them. The second theory is that the group welfare, the national Welfare trans- cends the rights of individuals. The individual is a subject. He is conscripted for labor, for the army for whatever government feels to be in the common interest. There are no inher- ent, individual rights under such a philosophy. I would ask you to con- sider these philosophies seriously and decide which one you would prefer to have in your government. Can we maintain liberty and have equality? How can we do it? The answering of these problems will occupy much of your time in the future that otherwise you might idle away looking for work. Use the libraries. Continue to grow in- tellectually, morally, and physically. With best wishes, CALVIN S. SMITH, Superintendent. Fellow Graniticms: lnstitutions of learning become fa- mous for their curricular offerings, buildings, and equipment. Men of Wealth leave endowments as memor- ials, testimonies of appreciation for the privilege of having studied there. Fu- ture generations applaud their actions, and rightly so, but often they forget that the real accomplishments were fos- tered by the human element passing daily through the halls and class rooms, in the persons of influential teachers and congenial friends. Life on any campus offers more than an opportunity to gather information in the environment of massive buildings, expensively equipped and erected on beautifully landscaped grounds. The association of friends, Which in reality is the motivation for excellence in achievement, is equally as important as these physical surroundings, yet it too often passes unrecognized. No man or Woman can associate With friends With- out giving much or receiving richly in return for his or her contribution. We encourage one another in excellence as Well as in mediocrity. Our interests are the interests of our associates, our habits become their habits, and our ideals are adopted as their philosophy. ln reality, then, our friends are our- selves. To them, with the passing of this year, We pay homage. May their modesty in living and their diligence in service be their memorial in the pres- ence of Which all may bow in recogni- tion. LORENZO H. HATCH Principal Dr. C. S. Smith, G. W. Bruerton. I. W. Cook, B. E. Mix. D. W. Parrcxtt. L. Garrard, G. Lavin Board of Education Twenty-six V 0 Facufty George Adamson-LDS. High School, L.D.S. Iun- ior College, U. of U., Northwestern University. Ruth Ballard-L.D.S. High School, U. of U., Otis Art School, Los Angeles, California, Art Students League, New York City, Grand Central School of Art, New York City. Samuel Baird-B.Y.U. High School, B.Y.U., U. of U., U. of California. Cecil Baker-Murdock Academy, U.A.C. Mary Brown-Granite High School, L.D.S. Business College, U. of U. CBS. in Bus- inessl. Alma Beckstrand-U. of U., B.Y.U. Adolph Brox-Musical Education CPrivate tutor- shipl. Bryant Burningham-Davis County High School, U. of U. Miriam Claussen - Granite High School. Joseph H. Davis-Salt Lake City High School, U. of U., U.S. Mechanical Army High School. Edith Funk-North Cache High School, U. A.C. George Gardener - B. A. C. High School, B.Y. College, U.A.C., U. of California. Valentine Gorlinski - East High School, U. of Utah, P.G. Work at Utah, California and Wiscon- sin. , - Forrest Greene-L.D.S. High School, U. of U. ' Laverne Hinman-Davis High School, U. of U., U. of California. LeRoy W. Hillam-L.D.S. High School, Salt Lake High School, U.A.C., U. of U. Hyrum Hilton-Sugar City High School, Ricks Normal School, Albion State Normal, B.Y.U., U.A.C., U. of U. Eva Lindquist-Granite High School, U. of U., Weber Collegel Fred L. Markham-B.Y. High School, B.Y.U., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Twenty-eight Myrla Myrick-Wasatch High School. U. of California. Leah Mouritsen-Montpelier High School U.A.C., Armstrong College of Business Ad-I ministration, U. of Chicago. Mary Mason-Box Elder High School, U. of U., Weber College. Ezra Poulsen-Fielding Academy, B.Y.U., U.A.C., U. of U. William Parkinson-L.D.S. High School, U. oi U. Doroihy Naylor-East High School, Standtord Maurine, Calif. Iewel Rasmussen-North Sanpete High School, Snow Ir. College, U. oi U. Thomas H. Porter-U.A.C., U. of Extension, Armor Institute of Tech. Ira L. Peterson-Snow College, B.Y.U., U. of U. Gertrude Reynolds-Hemet Union High School, L.D.S., U. of U., Colum- bia University. Lavina Richardson--U. of U., U.A.C., U. of Columbia. Hortense Redd-Logan High School, Ann Arbor School, L.D.S., U. of U. Iohn W. Summerhays-L.D.S. High School, U.A.C., B.Y.U. Mabel Smith-East High School, U. of U., U. of Calif., National University of Mexico, U. of Madrid. Rex Sutherland-Granite High School, U. of U., B.Y.U., U.A.C. Genevieve Wilcox - L. D. S. High School, U. oi U. Vivian Wangsgard-Logan High School, U.A.C. Villa Shafer-Idaho High School, St. Mary's Academy, O.S.C., U. of U. Mary S. Wilcox-L.D,S. High School, U. of U. Twenty-nine CT ,12- -I i Karl Henricksen Ruth Icrckson Lucille Lcxbrum President Vice-President Secretary Stud ent Body 1934-1935 The desire of every Granitian has been to make Granite each year a better school than it was the year before, and to uphold the honor and prestige of this institution. This desire has been exhibited by the stu- dents in their Willingness to support school activities. They have made possible the production and presentation of four school plays, an attempt never before accom- plished. Then again, the students have ral- lied to the support of the music department in presenting an opera which proved to be a very great success. All this has been made possible by the excellent cooperation of the school board, the faculty and the students. All have Worked as a unit to make this year a suc- cessful one. The students have supported the student body officers with utmost loyalty, and the efforts of all have been for the ben- efit of the school. These efforts have not been in vain. lf Granite High School will carry on in the future as it has in the past, this institution will continue to be honored and revered by everyone. -Karl l-lenricksen. SENATE Back Row: F rank Kilpczck, I. Pappas, D. Draper. Front Row: M. Pihl, L. Lcrbrum, R. Icrckson, Mr. Poulsen. A. Peterson, L. Fagg. N X-X XV. . Thirty Eldon Miller Ioe Bierman Wendell Paxton Yellmaster Yellmaster Yellmaster Senate Whenever the constitution is found to be deficient, these Granitians are summoned. One amendment Which arose was that ot prohibiting anyone except the owner from Wearing the block This Was thought necessary to protect our symbol from being made commonplace. lt is an excellent idea, isn't it? Members of the Senate Were: Mr. Poulsen, Sponsorg Ruth jackson, President, Lucille La- brum, Secretary, Afton Peterson, lohn Pap- pas, Senior Representativesg Louise Fagg, Dave Draper, junior Representatives, Marion Pihl and Frank Kilpack, Sophomore Repre- sentatives. ' Court Guilty or not guilty? That is the question judges lvan Phillips, Myrtle Stay, and Lyman Feinauer have had to decide every Tuesday after school as various students, charged with all sorts of misdemeanors, have been brought before them. The judges have been impartial in acquitting or sentencing the accused. Every- one has received a fair and just trial. Sherman Taylor and Eldon Ford, Attor- neysg and Elly Kamp, Secretary, have aided in the administration of justice. Mr. Greene has acted as faculty sponsor for this organ- ization. COURT l Back Row: Mr. Greene. S. Taylor. M. Slay, P. Miller. Front Row: E. Ford. L. Feinauer, E. Kamp, I. Phillips. Thirty-one if - K ek --..,.. . XX , Back Row: Mr. Hillam, Miss Ballard. Faculty Sponsors: B. lack. Typist: H. Kctsteler. Boys' Athletics: F. Bodell. Boys' Athletics: F. Evans, Co-Editor. Front Row: L. Lever. Classes: G. Searle. Girls' Athletics: M. Merkley, Associate Editor: L. Barnes. Co-Editor: L. Hjornevik, Classes: M. Larsen. Art: Ruth Iackson, Activities. Yearbook Staff What theme Would be interesting for Granitians? What design would suggest the theme? To What should the book be dedicated?'l-low should the cover be designed? Since 1910-ll When the first Granitian books Were pub- lished monthly, these and other questions have had to be answered by the staff members. Throughout the yearbook's production many difficulties arise, but the members only Wrinkle their foreheads in dreadful furrows and ,struggle to get it over and out of their systems. A When yearbooks arrive, each staff member anxiously Watches for the reaction. lf several Granitians have smiles on their faces as they glance through the book, he knows it is good. lf they have froWns,- Well-forget it. We hope you are smiling as you turn the pages of this, our history book of '35. Our best Wishes for the success of the staff of '35 Thirty-two ., . .. I Back Row: W. Paxton, D. Staniield. C. Fagg. M. Butterworth. N. Iohnson. K. Brenkman Center Row: V. Bailey. N. Ottley, L. Lever. V. Grass. A. Gentry. E. Stultz Front Row: D. Iverson. M. Butterworth, M. Caldwell. Miss Schafer, M. Merkley. G. Henricksen. M. Larsen Hall Committee Do you have a hall permit, is the question some member of the Hall Committee in- variably asks any person Who appears in the halls of Granite High School While classes are in session during the school year. This Well-organized hall system has very effectively re- placed old methods, When sluffing and loitering in the halls were the fashion, for the strong arm of this unified body has reached out to offenders and effectively reminded them that such acts are no longer desirable. This year, Norman Iohnson, chairman, Margret Merkley, vice-chairman, and Miss Schafer, faculty sponsor, have efficiently met the problems confronting hall supervisors. The mem- bers of this organization have also had interesting social affairs during the year, Which added much to Granite's Campus Life. Thirty-three ,Q-,,,,n,,, ma., ,W M . .., .., ..-Ju .. .... C Back Row: B. De Wolf, D. Draper. B. Kitt. S. Allen. R. Keele. F. Bodell. K. Bums. N. Iohnson, M. Hunter. CD. Stcmlield. I. Pappas. S. Turner Center Row: Mr. Markham, Editorial Sponsor. V. Fczgg. I. Nowell. E. Peterson. V. Schlatter. V. Grass. F. Lind- say. I. Labrum. I. Sandquist, E. Kamp. Mr. Hillam. Business Sponsor Front Row: M. Urry. Editor, B. Parry. M. Hartley. D. Sandberg. G. Searle. F. Glcxssett. M. Lindsay. B. Bennion. D. Tame. I. Sorensen. D. Wallin. Business Manager Paper Staff Since the first publication of the Granitian paper in 1917, it has become a vital feature of Granite's Campus Life. From year to year, the students aim to improve in the literary technic. Each year representatives of the staff attend the annual Iournalism Convention, which is held at the B. Y. U. in Provog the members always receive from this convention new ideas and important information on the style and methods of school papersg in addition,they try to utilize the information in the organization of the paper, consequently, the paper published today is a vast improvement over the first publication. The Granitian is published once a month, it has efficiently accomplished its purpose of expressing the thoughts and the current news of the student body of Granite High School. X'f NNw,X f N . I X Thirty-four I , ,, , man., ,,,,,,,-.,N,,,..,i,,.,a,.,-,...,..,..K,,,-...l...,........... I I H.,-F ,4A-, W--mm,,,mnM,h.,1-,,,,,,.,,,-,,m,,,,A W A t Y ,.. . Nw-.. is . ' f l 1 f , X' BOOL Q C!C1SS CS f ..,.. .4-:1:!:1:I:1:5:!:1: .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.g.:. 2:1:1:I:I:1:I:7:1:2: .2:E:E:::::::::g::::: -f5EIE1:1:5:I:1:2:5:1 'az:z:z:z:z:z:s:' xi I-1'I'I'2'Z' Back Row: Fred Markham. Hy rum Hilton Front Row: Villa Schafer, Iewel Rasmussen. Dorothy Naylor Class Sponsors l l These 1935 class sponsors have shown great interest in activities of Granite High School. Their help in promoting outstanding social functions such as the Sophomore Autumn Ball, The lunior Annual Promenade, the Senior Hop, and many other activities, Was appreciated by the students who Wish to thank them for their loyal support. Thirty-six ,f Jeniors W Duane Eckard President Betty Lund Vice-President Roy Heesch L Secretary L Senior Class The Seniors, determined to make the last year of their high school life the best, have been particu- larly active in all activities. The senior girls were awarded the prize for the best stunt which was pre- sented at the annual Doll Party. The senior assem- bly and the Senior Hop, the annual dance given by the seniors in honor of the juniors, were a credit to the class. In other fields of activity, also, seniors were active. Members of the senior class took part in the various plays presented during the year and in the opera. Seniors were members of the paper and the yearbook staffs, and they were active on the debating team. Upholding traditions of the senior classes of the past, the seniors had their class rings before Christ- mas. This brought Christmas joy to all. The senior class has given us a number of im- portant achievements to record in our Campus Life. The gift which has been presented to the school by the seniors will always bring remembrance of this year's graduates. May success always be with you, leaders of 19351 Senior Class Officers As the leadership is, so the project shall be. We owe the success of the 1935 senior activities to the senior officers, Duane Eckard, presidentg Bet- ty Lund, vice-president, -and Roy Heesch, secretary and treasurer. They served their class well. Thirty-eight J. I p Ioseph Ash Granite Ir. High Swimming '33, '34, Court Deputy '35, Ag. Club '33, '34. Lilly Aioika Granite Ir. High Math '3-4. Willard Ashton Irving Ir. High Orans '35p Ag. Club '35. Ruby Akita Madison Ir. High Ioel Anderson Granite Ir. High Math. '34, '35p Engineers '34, '35. Edith Anderson South Ir. High Commercial Club '35. Hyrum Allen Irving Ir. High Math Club '35, Club '33. Spanish Thirty-nine Naomi Atkinson Granite lr. High Pro Lita '35. 1' Dewey Aioika Granite Ir. High Baseball '34, Stanton Allen Granite Ir. High Bachelors President '35, Ag Club '35g Math. '35p tion '35. Orson Amold Monroe Ir. High Spanish '33, '34. Mark Andersen Granite Ir. High Grant Football, '35p Court Deputy '35p Commercial Club, '35, Debate Team' 355 Dramatics '35 Arnold Arnesen Granite Ir. High Richard Allen Irvin r. Hi h ' g I Q Math Club '34, Ag. Club '35. Roger Andrus Irving Ir. High Orans '34, Ag. Club '35. Mary Butterworth Granite Ir. High Commercial Club Executive '35, Senate '33, Hall Com- mittee '35. LeGrand Bennion Plymouth Ir. High Naomi Best Granite Ir. High Home Ec. '33, '34, Commer- cial '35, Clogging '34. Ioe Bierman Madison Ir. High Yellmaster '35, Orans '34, '35, Ag. '35, Pro Lita '35, Ag. Reporter '35, Orans Pres. '35. Iune Borg South Ir. High Granart Guild '34, '35, Pro Lita '35, Hockey '33, Basket- ball '33, '34, Swimming '34 Kenneth Brenkmann Bear River High Spanish '35, Engineer '35, Hall Committee '35. Lois Barnes Madison Ir. High French 34, 35, ome Ec. '35, Dramatics '35, Yearbook Co-Editor '35, Yearbook '34, LaRue Bawden Granite Ir. High Sarita Bautista Granite Ir. High Spanish '34, Orans Claire Bolton Irving Ir. High Lottie Brown Granite Ir. High Da Lo He '34, Hom Elbert Bennion Plymouth Ir. High Pro Lita '35, Orans '35. 1 e EC. 35. '35, Dra- matics '35, Track '34, Helen Bramwell Granite Ir. High - G Commercial '35, '35. irls' Trio Forty Dorothy Burton Madison Ir. High Orans '35, Home Ec '35 Vaughn Baley Granite Ir, High Orans '35, Math. '35, Boys' Quartette '35, Court Deputy '35, Hall Committee '35. Erma Butterfield Granite lr. High Orans '35, Home Ec. '35, Class Clogging '33. Marvin Butterworth Granite Ir. High Bachelors Club '35, Ag. Club '35, Hall Committee '35, Basketball '33, '34, Track '35, Football '33, '34, Base- ball '35. Bill Birk Irving Ir. High Orans '35. Mary Ann Caldwell Granite Ir. High Home Ec. '35, Pro Lita, Vice Pres. '35, Hall Committee '35, Swimming '34. Lenore Casper Irving Ir, High French '34, 35. F orty-one Herman Boes Madison Ir. High Spanish '34, '35, Court uty '34. Wilma Bawden Irving Ir. High Dep- lglime Ec. '33, Basketball '33, Kenneth Burns Madison Ir. High Orans '35, Gamma Mu Sig- ma '35, Granitian '35. Margaret Bushman Granite r. High French Club '34.- Florence Burgener Granite Ir. High Art Club '35, Comm '35, Clogging '33. Harold Coleman Granite Ir. High ercial Pro Lita Treas. '35, Orans '35, Engineers '34, Ag. 34, Math, '35, Track '35. Bonita Casto Irving Ir. 'High Home Ec. '35, Commercial '35, Yearbok '33. O I Ian Cowie Granite Ir. High Math. '34, Engineers '33, '34, '35, Clogging Class '33, '34, '35, Football '35, Vice Pres- ident of Clogging '35. Marion Conta Irving Ir. High Da Lo He '33, '34, '35, Hockey '33, '34, Basketball '33, '34, Swimming '33, '34, Baseball '33, '34, Glen Craig Granite Ir. High Granart Guild '33, '34, '35, Commercial '35. lane Cooley South lr. High French '35. Parker Despain Blaine Ir High Ioe Dewey Irving Ir. High Ag. Club '35. Norma Drage Irving Ir. High Da Lo He '35. Grace Cahoon Granite Ir. High ,Q Secretary of G.A.G.' 35, Bas- ketball '33, Spanish '34, '35, Orans '34, Home Ec. '33, '34, '35. I.eGrand Chamberlin Granite Ir. High Beatrice Cobble Irving Ir. High Venus Cahoon. It 5. '3 Granite Ir. High A' Home Ec. '35, Commercial '35, Hockey '33, Baseball '33, '34, Swimming '33, '34, '35 LaRue Daybell Granite Ir. High Commercial '35. LaPrielle DeWolf Irving Ir. High Girls' Trio '35, French Club '33, '34, Commercial '35, French Club Vice President '34, Granitian '34, '35, Al- lied Clubs '34. Ben Davis Blaine Ir. High Ag. Club '34, '35, Bachelors '35 Forty-two Mary DeMarco Plymouth Ir. High Home Ec. Club '34, '35. Melbcz Degrafienreid Blaine Ir. High Marie lDuliin Irving Ir. High ggench Club '35, Pro Lita Marion Evertson Irving Ir. High Wilford Erickson Madison Ir. High Granart Guild '33, Orans '34, '35, Basketball '33, '34, '35, Football '33, '34, '35, Baseball '34, '35, Maurice Evans Madison Ir. High Track '35. Vaughn Fisher Granite Ir. High Ag. Club '33, '34, '35, Engi- neers '33, '34. Forty-three .I-lllese Dutiin Roosevelt Ir. High Pro Lita '35, French '3 Bill De Wolf Irving Ir. High French '33, '34, Allied Club '34, Pro Lita '35, Court Dep uty '35, Granitian '35 Dra matics '35, Debate Team 35 Dorothy Evans Granite Ir. High Grace Elg Granite Ir. High Home EC. Club '35. Duane Eckard Granite Ir. High Senior President '35 Pro Lita '35, Court Deputy 35 Helen Fox Madison Ir. High Granart Guild '33, Theo Fawson Granite Ir. High 's Dale Fehr Granite lunior High Bachelors' Club '35, Pro Lita Club '35, Opera chorus '35. Venita Fagg Granite Iunior High Granart Guild '33, '34, Vice- President Granart Guild '35, Paper Staff '34, '35, Editor of Iunior Paper Edition '34. Eldon Ford Irving Iunior High Bachelors' Club '34, '35, Gamma Mu Sigma '33, '34, '35, Opera '35, Court '35. Avalon Finlayson Roosevelt Iunior High Gamma Mu Sigma '34, '35, Orans '35, Ag. Club '35, Dramatics '35. Afton Gentry ,... Granite Iunior High Commercial Club '35, Hall Committee '35. Ali Gunn South Iunior High Baseball '34, '35, Clogging '35, Commercial Club '35. Vyonne Grass Plymouth Iunior High Library Assistant '34, G.A.G. Vice-President '34, Court Deputy '35, Hall Committee '35, G.A.G. President '35, Associate Editor of Paper '35, Swimming '34. Phyllis Farley Irving Iunior High Dave Fullmer West lunior High Granite Iunior High Clogging '33, '34, '35, Engi- neers '34, '35, Gamma Mu Sigma '34, '35. Marie Flowers Granite Iunior High Orans '34. Lyman Feinauer Irving Iunior High Band '34, '35, Orchestra '34, Baseball '35, Track '34, '35, Court Deputy '34, Court Iudge '35. lack Green lrving Iunior High llggchelors' '34, '35, Ag. Club Maxine Gundersen lrving Iunior High French Club '34, '35. Robert H. Graham Granite Iunior High Commercial Club '35, Swim- ming '35. Forty-four Elder Garfield Blaine Ir. Hi h Q Commercial Vice President '35, Spanish '34, Home EC. '35, Granitian '35, Hockev '33, Swimming '34, '35, Clog- ging '33. Leonard Hedman Blaine Ir. High Ag. Club '33. Melba Heath Granite lr. High Granart Guild '35, '35 Kenneth Hilton Granite Ir. High Math. Club '35. Kenneth Hepworth Granite lr. High Pro Lita Swimming '33, '34, Math. '34, '35, Ag. '34, Bachelors '35. Clarice Haslem Granite lr. High Math. Club '34, Commercial '35 Ross Harrison Granite Ir. High Spanish '34. Forty-five Marvin Gordon Granite lr. High Engineers Club '33, Pearl Hubner Granite lr. High '34, '35 Home Ec. '35, Commercial Club '35. Lynn Hcrdiield Granite Ir. High Swimming '35, Granart Guild '33, '34, '35, Ag. Club '35 Gladys Henricksen Madison Ir. High Hall Committee '35. Virginia Holden Madison lr. High Home Ec. '35, Commercial Club '35. Miles Hunter Granite lr. High Orans '35, Ag. Club '33, Bachelors '35, Granart Guild '35, Granitian '33, '34, '35. Floyd Howell Irving lr. High Karl Henricksen Madison Ir. High Soph. Sec. '33, Ir. Pres. '34, Student Body Pres. '35, Granart Guild '33, Orans '34, '35, Basketball '33, '34, '35, Track '33. LaRue Hansen Granite Ir. High Swimming '33. Roy Heesch , Granite Ir. High Senior Sec. '35, Ag. Club '33, '34, '35, Football '34, Basketball '33, '34, '35, Base- ball '35. Richard Iverson Granite Ir. High Pres. Ag. Club '35, Orans '34, Engineers '33, '34, Art Club '33, Bachelors '34, Hall Committee '35, Football '34, Basketball '33, '34, '35, Track '35, Baseball '34, '35. Harold Iones Union Ir. High Ag. Club '33, Dramatics '34, Orchestra '34, '35, Granitian '34 Frances Iacklin Irving lr. High Vern Iones Granite Ir. High Math. Club '34, '35. Delphia Hardy Plymouth Ir. High Pro Lita '35, Baseball '33, '34, '35. Bill Hendry South High School Ag. Club '34, '35. Ioyce Ingram Madison Ir. High Commercial '35, Home Ec. '34, '35, Girls' Quartette '33, '34, Opera '35, Hockey '33, Swimming '33. Eleanor Iolley Madison Ir. High Home Ec. Club '35, Com- mercial '35, Rest Room Com- mittee '35. Bud lack Granite Ir. High Yearbook '35, Dramatics '35, Art Guild '33, '34, '35, Orans '34, Sec. Pro Lita '35: Art Guild Reporter '35, Court Deputy '34. Norman Iohnson Madison lr. High Spanish '33, '34, '35, Orans '33, '34, '35, Granitian '35, Library Asst. '34, Hall Com- mittee '35, Court Deputy '35. Beth Iennings Granite lr. High Forty-six Ruth Iackson Blaine lr. High Yearbook '35, President ot Senate '35, S e n ate '34, Spanish '34, Commercial '35, Home Ec. '35, Hockey '33, Swimming '33, '34, Clog- ging Class '33, Vice-Pres. of Student Body '35. Elmo Iordan Granite Ir. High Ag. '33, '34. Ralph Keele Granite lr. High Granitian '35, Clogging Class '34, '35. Patricia Knudsen Irving Ir. High Orans '35. Lucille Labrum Irving Ir. High Commercial '35, Home Ec. '35, Student Body Sec. '35. Ruth Lehman Monroe School Commercial Club '35, Home Ec. '35. Neva Lythgoe Blaine lr. High Home Ec. '33, Pro Lita '35, Court Deputy 33. F orty-s even Charles Ieifery Irving Ir. High Clogging Class '33, '34, '35. Goldie Krantz Madison Ir. High Representative of G,A.G. '33, '34, '35, Pro Lita '35, Home Ec. '35, Hockey '33, '34, Baseball '33, '34, Basketball '33, Swimming '33, 34, '35. Elly Kamp Blaine Ir. High Commercial '35, Spanish '34 Granitian '35, Swimming '33, Clogging Class '33. Ioseph Loertscher Blaine Ir. High Ag. Club '33, '34, Engineers '35, Track '35. LaVern Lever Madison Ir. High French '34, '35, Home Ec. '35, Dramatics '35, Year-- book '35, Hall Committee '35, Swimming '33, Musician of French Club '35. Francis Lundberg Madison lr. High Football '34, Track '35. Beth Lyman Wayne High School Orans '35. La Vona Lindsay Granite Iunior High Girls' Athletics '33, '34, '35, Swimming '33, '34, '35, Lite Saving '35, Home Econom- ics Club '35. Myrle Larsen Madison lunior High Yearbook '34, '35, Spanish Club '34, Spanish Club Vice-President '35, Art Guild '34, '35, Dramatics '35, Pro Lita '35, G.A.G. Treasurer '34. Bonnie Miller Irving Iunior High Hockey '33, Swimming '34, Baseball '33, '34, Basketball '34, French Club '35. Don Moore Granite Iunior High Preston Miller Irving Iunior High Football '33, '34, Basketball '33, Track '35, Court Marsh- al '35, Engineers President '35, Bachelors' Club Report- er '35, Pro Lita '35. Margret Merkley Uintah Iunior High Uintah High '33, Home Ec- onomics '33, '34, Home Ec- onomics Secretary '35, Or- ans '35, Dramatics '35, As- sociate Editor ot Yearbook '35, Vice-Chairman ot Hall Committee '35, Iunior Prom- enade Chairman '34, Clog- ging Class '33. Eldon G. Miller Blaine Iunior High Clogging '33, '34, Athletic M a n a g e r '34, Bachelors Club '35, Gamma Mu Sig- ma '35, Orans '34, Yell Mas- ter '35, Seminary Secretary '35. Marvin M. Lundwall Bryant Iunior High Granite Iunior High Band '33, '34, '35, Orans '34 '35, Court Deputy '34, Art Guild 35, Orchestra '35, President Debate Club '35- Hall Committee '35. 1 1 Betty Lund Granite Iunior High Sophomore Vice-President '33, President Commercial Club '35, Senior Vice-Pres- ident'35. Glen Mackay Plymouth Iunior High Ag. Club '34, '35, Gamma Mu Sigma '34, '35. Taeko Mcrtsuda Madison lunior High Home Economics Club '35. Louise Mowry Irving Iunior High French Musician '34, French Club '35, Allied Club '34, Pro Lita '35. Daniel McRay Plymouth Iunior High Iohn Meibos Irving Iunior High F orty-eight Dorothy Morganson Granite Ir. High Hockey '33g Pro Lita '35. Ioyce Mackay Plymouth lr. High Orans Vice President '35g Pro Lita '35g Dramatics '35, George Nelson Madison Ir. High Pro Lita '35p Track '35, Mariorie Nelson Granite lr. High Ioy Neelman Blaine Ir. High Home Ec. '34, '35. lay Newton Monroe Ir. High Maxine North Madison Ir. High Library Asst. '34. Forty-nine lv Doyle Miller Madison Ir. High Granart Guild '35g Commer- cial '35p Gamma Mu Sigma '35, Commercial Contest '34g Band '35g Clogging '33, '34. Russell Nielson Irving lr. High Orans '34g Ag. Club '35g Pro Lita '35g Football '34. A Beryl Nielsen lrvinq Ir. High Commercial '35y Spanish '34, Wesley N eif Granite Ir. High Orans '35g Ag. Club '34, '35. Virgil Nelson Iordan High Pro Lita '35, Orchestra '34, '35, Iune Nowell Granite Ir. High Graniticm '35. Fred Nelson r Granite Ir. High Math. '33, '34, '35, Boxing '35, Football '35. J Norma Ottley Irving Ir. High Opera '35, Hall Committee '35, Home Ec. '35. George Osguthorpe Granite Ir. High Ag. '33, '34, Pro Lita '35, Swimming '33, '34, '35. Iay Olsen Irving Ir. High Enoll Ohman Madison Ir. High Engineers '34, '35, Math. '35, Boxing '33, Swimming '34, '35. Marion Paulsen Madison Ir. High Home Ec. '32, '33, Pro Lita '34, '35. Betty Parry Irving Ir. High Art Club '34, '35, Home Ec. '34, Da Lo He '34, Debate Club '35, Court Deputy '35, Granitian '35, Norma Poulsen Irving Ir. High Kay Gay Club '35. Warner Olsen West Ir. High Ag, '35. Selina Osguthorpe Granite Ir. High Roy Olofson Madison Ir. High Phyllis Olsen South High '34 Dale Pinckney Georgetown Ir. High Orans '35, Deputy '35, Clog- ging Class '35. Marjorie Parsons Madison Ir. High Home EC. '35, Library As- sistant, '35. Ivan Phillips Blaine Ir. High Pro Lita Pres. '35, Ag. Club Vice Pres. '35, Bachelors Club '35 Engineers '34, Court Iudge '35, Basketball '34, '35, Baseball '34, '35, Football '33, '34. Fifty Afton Peterson Granite Ir. High Senate '35, Home EC. 35, Commercial '35, Commer- cial Club Secretary '35. Pearl Pallois Harding Ir. High Library Assistant '35. Gladys Pearson Granite Ir. High , Home Ec. '35, Granart Guild '33, '34, '35. Ted Price Granite Ir. High Football '33, '34, '35, Wendell Paxton Plymouth Ir. High Opera '35, Math. Club '34, '35, Dramatics '35, Boys' Quartette '35, Court Deputy '35, Yell Master '35. Margaret Rigby Irving Ir. High Home Ec. '35, Pro Lita '35. Iune Rowsell Blaine Ir, High Home Ec. '35, Da Lo He '35. Fifty-one Grant Pugh Granite Ir. High Orans '34, Pro Lita '35. Leola Park Granite Ir. High Library Assistant '35. Iohn Pappas Blaine Ir. High ' Orans '35, Ag. '35, Dra- matics '34 Math. Club Pres- ident '35, Football '35, Box- ing '33, '34, '35, Wrestling '33, 34, '35, Granitian '35, Senate '35, Iunior Secretary '34, Ardella Putman Irving Ir. High Home Bc. Club Vice-Pres- ident '35, Court Deputy '35, Hockey '34, Swimming '34, Rest Room Committee '35. Iulia Rogers Irving Ir. High Orans '34, '35. LaDel Reynolds Irving Ir. High Orans '34, '35, Orans Ser- geant-at-Arms '35, Drama- tics '35, Stage Manager '35. Victor Riches Granite Ir. High Band '33, '34, '35, Court Bailitf '35, Lyla Russell Irving lr. High Home Ec. '35. Naomi Shore Irving Ir. High Kay Gay Club '34, '35, Home Ec. Club '34, '35, Library Assistant '34, '35. Wilson Seeley Granite Ir. High Rhea Satterthwaite Madison Ir. High Orans 35, Home Ec. '35, Da Lo He '35, Court Deputy '35, Song Leader of G.A.G. '35, School Pianist '34, 35. Evelyn Samuelson Granite Ir. High Home EC. '34, Art Guild '35, Da Lo He '35, Swimming '34. Wilford Stagg Irving Ir. High Math '35, Bachelors '35. LuCee Springer , Irving Ir. High Home Ec. '35. Lennart Strand Madison Ir. High Engineers '34, '35, Engi- neers Vice Pres. '35, Art Guild '35, Ag. '35, Boxing '33, Swimming '34, '35. Nola Swensen Plymouth Ir. High Pro Lita '35, Court Deputy '34. Venetta Schlatter Madison Ir. High High French '35, Dramatics '35, Granitian '35. Golden Shores Madison Ir, High Football '34. Edgar Stultz 1 Granite Ir. High Math. Club '35, Hall Com- mittee '35, Clogging Class '33, '34, '35. Vivian Schmittroth Granite Ir. High Laura Springer Irving Ir. High Granart Guild '35, Home Ec. '35. Fifty-two Le Roy Simpson Blaine Ir. High Ag. Club '35, Fotball '34, Karina Shortt Madison Ir. High Duane Shipley Irving lr. High Spanish '33, '34, '35, Art Guild '34, '35, Bachelors '35, Granitian '35, Clogging '35. Gertrude Seifert Granite Ir. High Elvin Tiffany Madison lr. High Pro Lita Club '34, '35, Math. Club, '34, '35, Thelma Thorup Granite Ir. High Orchestra '35, Band '33, '34, '35, Basketball '34, Dorothy Tame Irving Ir. High Home EC. Club President, '35, Home Ec. Club Ir. Rep- resentative '34, Granitian '35, Dramatics '35, Library Assistant '35, Rest Room Committee '34. Fifty three Margaret Searle Madison Ir. High Home Ec. '33, '34, Orans '35. Florence Studham Madison Ir. High Dessie Seo Madison Ir. High Swimming '34, Orchestra '35, Home Ec. Club '35. Robert Tame Blaine Ir. High Ag. Club '35, Orchestra '33, '34, '35, Clogging '33, '34, '35. Sherman Taylor Madison Ir. High Clogging '34, Court Attor- ney '35, Granitian '34, Dra- matics '35, Debate Team '35, Gamma Mu Sigma '34, '35, Orans Sec. '35. Iona Todd Irving lr. High Commercial Club '35. Robert Tuckett Blaine Ir. High Court Deputy '35, Orans '34, '35, Pro Lita '34. Norman Torgerson Madison Iunior High Ag. Club '35g Football '34 Sophomore Football '33. Raymond Tame Irving Iunior High Gamma Mu Sigma '35g Ag. Club '35. Theola Van Seters Blaine Iunior High Swimming '33g G Quar- tette '34g Opera '3S. Douglas Wardell Granite Iunior High Ruth White Granite lunior High Rest Room Committee '35 Dramatics '35. Martin Wight Blaine Iunior High Ag. Club '35. Keith Walton Blaine Iunior High Orans '35. 1 Leola Trimble Madison Iunior High Home Economics Club '35p Commercial Club '35. Max Urry Blaine Iunior High Swimming '34, '35g Yearbook '34p E di t o r oi Granitian Paper '35. Ruth Wardell Granite Iunior High Court Deputy '33: Home Economics Club '35. Helen Walton lrving Iunior High Evanston High School '33, French '34g Pro Lita '35, Glen Wayrnan Granite Iunior High Harold Widerburg Irving Iunior High Pro Lita '35g Orans '35, Margaret Ann Walker Granite Iunior High Fifty-four Gordon Wcxugaman Irving Ir. High Mildred Worthington Blaine lr. High George Webb Irving Ir. High Bachelors '35, Glenn Yeager Grcmite Ir. High Ida Zumpcmo Blaine Ir. High Commercial '35g Dru '35g Rest Room '35. Fiity-five ITIGUCS Vela Wiseman Grcrnite Ir. High Spanish '33g Home Dci Lo He '35, Iulian Work Roosevelt Ir. High Clogging Clcrss '33, Tom Wiliams South Ir. High Gwen Young Granite Ir. High Ec. '35 '34, '35 Senior Ring The 1935 senior ring was one of the most novel designs pre- sented for several years to the senior class. The material in the ring that rnade the pattern effective is of red, yellow, and White gold. The class year and the lett-ers G.H.S. are raised upon a background of blue. Each student's initials are placed upon the out- side of the block in blue, one initial upon each side. This senior ring is an outstanding feature of the school year and of Granite's class insignias. Senior Gift The s-enior class has presented a set of amplifiers to the school as the 1935 senior gift. It was planned so that the amplifiers were installed before the class of 1935 graduated. The amplifiers are portable, making it possible for them to be taken out on the campus for various athletic and other outdoor activities. Q Fifty six L Juniors T -J Dean Wallin President Crystal Brown Vice-President Marjorie Burke K Secretary L L Iunior Class The lunior Promenade! What visions the Words convey to usl Soft music, stately mirrors reflecting beautiful gowns, colorful decorations, flowers, and dancers full of mirth. These all form a spectacular part of Campus Life. This dance was one of the outstanding formal affairs of the year, and it was the pride of the junior class. The saying that a good beginning marks a suc- cessful year proves true in the cases of these Grani- tians. Under the capable direction of the class of- ficers and sponsors, a Get-Acquainted Party was held, then the whole junior class participated in a roller skating party. Following these events came the junior assembly, and the junior issue of the Granitian paper. Altogether these events added much to our records of Campus Life. juniors, we congratulate youl Iunior Class Officers When juniors do a thing, they do it well. Under the leadership of their officers, Dean Wallin, presi- dentg Crystal Brown, vice-president, and Marjorie Burke, secretary and treasurerg many interesting ac- tivities were completed. Fifty-eight Helen Ausherman Eddie Allen Carol Andrus I oseph Allen lean Ausherman Elliot Anderson Perena Arnicone Leland Backlund Lydia Astin Floyd Bodell Marion Barrett Reed Bell Mildred Bird Stephen Bennion F ern Bowthorpe Rich Bunker Madeline Burnett Chad Burbidge Fifty-nine Frances Bolton Doris Bryson Mae Berg O 'Zh Chrystal Brown Wallace Iennie Berg Baumann Margaret Baumann Neva Burnett Clark Cushing Louise C Hazel Cook Wanda Cullis ook Emmett Cook Wayne Carlson Thomas Critchley Ethel Carter Ruth Christensen Rex Carlisle Sheldon Croxiord Betty Clayton Glen Cornwall Serge Clayton I ohn Cook Frank Copper Sixty Virginia Dykeman Iulia Davis Dave Draper Leslie Douglas Adeline De Marco Helen Danielson Martha Eldredge Fred Evans Elaine Dansie Vaughn Erickson Mary Evans Eugene Evertsen Sixty-one Adna Francis Nephi Evensen Robert Ence Helen Flowers Arthur Fairclough Erma Fisher Carol Fisher I ay Fullmer Louise Fagg Augustus Faust Pauline F einauer Ruth Fowler Paul Farnsworth Robert Graham Kathryn Gaz Bill Gree Gussie Goldberg Edwin G Pearl Green Elaine Glad ne Gwen Garringer ustaveson Ieannette Godfrey Catherine Graham Lucille Goltz Leora Garner Marion Harwood Margaret Hartley Mitsuo Hagio Lillian Hifornevik Ivan Hoagland S ixty-two Norman Hansen Maxine Harrison Dan Holder Maxine Hansen Iared Harbrecht Delores Honn Violet Hilton Iulian Hintze Florence Henricksen Virgil Howell Norma Hansen Douglas Hixon Ge Sixty-three Belle Hintze ' Glen Hardman Alton Hardy Robert Iensen Leona Iohanson orge Iohnson Marjorie Iacobson Mary I ob Ouida Iohns Patience Iones Vivienne Iones Bernice Iohansen Lou Deane Iames Audrey I ones Mildred Iohnson Howard Norma Kelley Ella I ones Kasteler Ralph Kimball Louise Kimball Orville Knibbe Max Kirkham Clive Kimball Miles Labrum Pearl Larson Viola Larsen Kenneth Latimer Victor LeCherninant Hennoine Lee Patsy Leavitt Sixty-four Sixty-five I. -. Fern Liddle Earl Lemmon Mae Lindsay Grace Lavin Ruth Lambert Arne Larson Reed Merrill Robert Matson Mabel Larson LaVerne Miller Billy McNulty Thelma Miller Wallace Miller Norma McD-onald Orval Moffat Royal Metcalf Rosco Mackay Erma Madsen Delmar Nielsen Grace Neeleman Denton Millet - f uf-Y--.Q .1-I I ay Osguthorpe Martha Osguthorpe Norma Poulton Alfa Ohman Lovey Pallios Douglas Pack Myron Park Francis Park Evelyn Porter Ellen Peterson Clara Peterson Leah Pedersen George Pearson Sheldon Park Gwen Player Norman Price Kelly Peck Naomi Quist Grant Peterson Velma Ruifell Ianet Roberts Sixty-six Mildred Remund Ralph Reese Elsie Rich Helen Eugene Rich Fred Roylance Romney Lillian Stillman Woodrow Stoker Louise Reynolds Edward South Myrtle Stay Keith Stevenson Marzetta Stevens Paul Sudbury Ruth Stokes Clyde Studham Dorothy Simons Earl Smart Dolly Scott Douglas Shaw Virginia Spencer Sixty-seven O Marie Seegmiller Taylor Spencer Lorraine Selin Afton Sioberg Helen Singleton Robert F. Smith Virginia Lillian Smiley Lucille Sudbury Sanders Lorin Simper Dorothy Sandberg Lillian Spencer Helen Stead I ustin Sheppard Iune Sandquist Gwendolyn Searle Doris Swenson Norma Taylor Eugenia Stokes Sherman Turner Iennie Tolman Sixty-eight Lenora Taylor Elizabeth Taylor VaLeen Taylor Dorothy Thompson Alma Tomasini Roxey Taylor Dean Wallin Natalie Webb Herbert Ungricht Melen Woolf Maurine Wright Clifford Winters Lois Weice Don Wright Myrle Wright Gay Whipple Dee Winchester Kenneth Wright Sixty-nine Verl Walker I ay Wright I ean Wagner O + Wilbur Wayman I une Wilson Ioseph Wallace Morris Webb Fern Walters Theo Wright Ira Wilson Lenna Wilson Irving Wilcox Herman Wagstaii Donna Walton Bert Woods Guy Wilson La Mar Yotter Della Zachrison Seventy OP Dick Kramer President Sylvia Nydegger Vice-President Clifford Eustice Secretary Sophomore Class At the opening of school, many members of the sophomore class may have felt that they, literally speaking, Were strangers in a strange land. A great deal of time did not elapse before they be- came an integral part of Campus Life of Granite High School. Realizing, however, that one must al- ways begin at the bottom and Work by degrees to the top of the ladder, the sophomores took their ini- tiation into Campus Life with a true sportsmanship spirit. Proving that they were real Granitians, members of this class sponsored an unusual dance in the fall of the year. The successful accomplishment of this activity is sufficient evidence that the sopho- mores of this year, 1934-35, will be capable of up- holding all traditions of Granite High School. Sophomore Class Officers The sophomore class was well represented dur- ing the year of l935. The class officers: Dick Kramer, president, Sylvia Nydegger, vice-president, and Clif- ford Eustice, secretary and treasurer, have shown that they are real Granitians. Seventy-two Vaudis Andrus Eldon Allen Barbara Amundsen William Allen Grace Anderson I ack Ainsworth Vilate Allington Harold Adair Thelma Austin Richard Blanck Mariorie Baker Fred Adams Naomi Brown Lawrence Blake Betty Barney Albert Bailey LaVern Brown Hammond Brinton Eva Bland Frank Burns Norma Betteridge Seventy-three O George Bushrnan Beth Bennion Alvin Barlow Anna Lou Brockbank Herbert Burton Dante Bocco Beth Brady Carrie Brennen Clara Cecala Albino Bocco Angus Craig Lois Casper Leola Cowley A Rebecca Chamberlin Faun Carlston Helen Carter Nathalia Cahoon Emma Dekleva Clarence Durtschi Ray Dubois Marjorie Douglas Seventy-four 1 Pearl Davidson Carlo DeMarco Virginia Duifin Dwight Dillon Beth Daybell Robert Dowdle Virginia Eldredge Douglas Edman Margaret Davis Clifford Eustice Lenard Eliason Frank Elg X 1' . g Toy Fragcke Ray Fullmer F Imogene Flygare Delbert Fagg Ada Fisher Alvin Fors , Wilma Fullmer Fred Fairclough Peggy Farrell Seventy-five O fr-zu X5 Donna Ferguson Wanda F rancke La Verne Flowers Margaret Florence Helen Fisher Mildred Godwin Hobson Graham Cecil Green Donald Garner Naomi Gaiherum Frances Glassett Leah Gerwien Harry Grass Robert Hill Ivan Hansen Irene Hall Bernice Heugly Norma Higgs Ray Heu Iunior Hancock ' sly Alice Healy Seventy-six Wyola Hash Gordon Heinhold Bessie Headman Orin Haich Margaret Helm Iune Hardman Lois Irving Iona Holladay Gladys Honn Ruby Iacklin Wilbur Irving Lorraine Illingsworth Earl Iones Margaret Iacobson Dan Iacobson Ardella Iones Woodrow Iorgensen Wanda Iohnson Iustin Iolley Eugene Iespersen Merle Iohnson Seventy-seven Genevieve Iohnson Richard Keddington Lorene Kelley Dick Kramer Helen Knibbe Louise Knudsen Catherine Katris Earl Kinsman Edna Kleven Harold Lewis Mary Lindsay Frank Lindsay Merle Lewis Roberta Ludden Donna Larsen Mildred Lloyd Florence Lindsay Irma Labrum Phyllis Latimer Strevell McCash1and Cornell McClellan Seventy-eight , MWWQM qkffdxnwvlfvw M Frank Moeller I une Miles Kermit Miller La Velle Mackay Iohn Milligan Mildred Meadows Irvin Miller Beulah Markham G-ordon Mowry Dale Miles David Miller La Monte Meacham Edwin Nageli Frances Naylor Rex Mackay Kathryn Neff Spencer Neif Frances Nageli August Nelson Ann Neeley Vern Newsome Seventy-nine O M Dick Newsome Sylvia Nydegger Dick Otteson Samuel Oliver Floyd Pardoe Humbert Pedrini Geneal Patten Clara Peterson Marion Pihl Max Putman Douglas Parker Iim Pappas Lois Powell Virginia Plant Goldie Pangos Fred Poulsen Robert Pratt Earl Parkin Barbara Perry Hazel Parker Morgan Pace Eighty Grace Pihl Gilmer Pihl Ruth Parker Valiere Pugsley Elvin Phillips Maureen Peck Louise Russett Charles Ross Norma Perry Dorothy Rupp Sam Reynolds Alice Reed Verle Ranck Beth Richards Catherine Robinson Virginia Stolpe Wayne Sorenson Maude Ranck Herbert Strand Bessie Soderborg Dale Spencer Eighty-one Emil Stenstrom Margaret Swanson Newell Stevenson Mary Lou Samuelson Paul Sorensen La Var Shurtleif Phyllis Sanstrum Lorraine Shurtleff Ioyce Strickley Scott Sorenson Denzil Swanson Elaine Sarales Emma Stenson Evelyn Southern Thelma Strand Margaret Stead Ruth Schelkem Sylvia Schafer Marjorie Saville Thurman Taylor Shirley Tuft Eighty-two Leone Taylor Neldon Trimble Delphia Turpin Helen Taylor David Thompson Lorraine Ticlwell Afton Turnbow Bill Thompson Norma Trunell Marie Vreeken Iean Vander Vaart Billy Ungricht Elroy Wiseman Irene Vincent Ralph vior Effie Wooley Ralph Willis I osephine Wight Thomas Worthen Frances Wilson Lorenz Walborn Eighty-three Ruth Wise Stern Wood Afion Williams Bernice Wagstaif Alden Wardell La Rue White Clara Williams Ruby Yeager Eighty-four BOOL 3 - ZH cfZz'vz'tz'es 4' G L :N f i i 2 3 fi N S Q X 1 On Steps: N. Hamilton, S. Taylor Front Row: B. Tack, D. Swenson, V. Schlatter, I. Pappas. M. Caldwell, A. Ohman, D. Draper. E. Bennion. K Bums. V. Bailey, M. Hartley Ionesy, The Honor Play lonesy was a very hilarious play about the so-called madcap Iones family. The plot concerned Wilbur Iones and his romance With a young actress, Diana Deveraux. Wil- bur's parents tried in vain to discourage the blooming love affair. The small family circle Went through many complicated minutes. Mrs. Iones attempted to snare the toWn's eccentric and wealthiest citizen, and the father became involved in deep difficulti-es With a traveling salesman and a policeman. The leading roles were played by Alpha Qhman, Margaret Hartley, Dave Draper, and Elbert Bennion. Eighty-six Top. Standing: A. Hardy. L. Bames. W. Paxton. V. Bailey. V. Iones. V. Sanders. E. Peterson. E. Bennion. TD. Swenson. K. Burns. G. Honn. C. Oates Sitting: R. Ludden. S. Taylor, V. Spencer. I. Bierman. Bottom. Standing: D. Briggs. M. Anderson, L. Shurtlett. A. Ohman. F. Carlston. M. Harrison. I. Andrus. M. Larsen. F. Bodell, R. White Sitting: B. lack. D. Sandberg Growing Pains It Never Rains First love affairs are always interesting to The Rogers fgmily Claimed thgt it never onlookers. With Terry Mclntyre intensely in rained at that season: nevertheless, at the love with Brian: hor brother, George, in our, very climax ot this thrilling performance, tense atmosphere was produced by a severe rain storm. The romance involved was be- tween the seventeen-year-old lirnmy Rogers, ents hoping for a pleasant result, the audi- ood Dorothy Donovan, his College Sweet- ence Was held in suspense. heart. suit of Prudence Darling's handy Prudence in love with another man, and anxious par- Eighty-seven f,Y, t CjQZ 'ffQiQ'f hK 1lI1lQQfg,ff W Q1 J Top. Back Row: R. Kimball, W. Neff, A. Finlayson, B. DeWolf, D. Draper. L. Reynolds Front' Row: F. Mackay. I. Zumpano, M. Hartley. M. Stay. M. Merkley. D. Tame Bottom. Back Row: T. Wright. C. Oates -Front Row: F. Bodell. H. Kasteler. S. Taylor, I.. Reynolds Big-Hearted Herbert I am a plain man, insists Big-Hearted Herbert as the curtains part. All modern ideas are against his principles. As the story progresses, his family humiliate him before an important client. He relents to more modern ideas and makes his family happy- The leading roles of Big-Hearted Herbert Were successfully presented by Margret Merkley, Dave Draper, Wesley Neff, and Dorothy Tame. f, if Production Staff ' The men behind the scenes played a praiseworthy role in this year's production of the series of school plays. We sincerely extend our best wishes to Mrs. Genevieve Wilcox, Mr. Hyrum Hilton, Miss Hortense Redd, Miss Mary Ruth Ballard, Mr. William Parkinson, Mr, Adolph Brox, Miss Edith Funk, Floyd Bodell, Howard Kasteler, LaDel Reynolds, Clifford Oates, and Sherman Tay- .. .,., ,Naylor for their services. Eighty-eight lXlXX5'Ns.....w-ff' 'Milf f' Orchestra What organization is a loyal supporter oi our dramatic activities? What organization adds life and gayety to our assemblies and gives a sparkle to Campus Life? lt is the orchestra of Granite High School, Under the direction of Adolph Brox, this organization has completed another suc- cessful year of music and melody. Eighty-nine Band Music, y-es, and good music is brought forth by the band which is under the direc- tion of Adolph Brox. It helps to create an enthusiasm in athletic contests, and Pep assemblies. lt Would be difficult to state what the school would be Without its bandp probably its absence would decrease the liveliness and good spirit for which Granite is noted. i Opera Qne of the most outstanding achievements of the year was the school opera, Sweethearts, lt is the story of the royal family of Zilania, who, twenty-three years before the opera begins, have been ejected from the throne. The tiny princess, Sylvia, is taken to the proprietress of the Laundry of the White Geese in Belgium by Mikel, a royal attendant. No one but Mikel knows the real identity of Sylvia. When the opera begins, the unknown princess has become a beautiful young woman in love with a young officer of the army. The officer in turn is in love with Diane, a French milliner who lives with the laundress, and who loves to masquerade as the adopted daughter. Naturally, there are many gentlemen in love with Sylvia, but finally the man who wins her love is none other than Prince Franz of Zilania. All the plot complications are solved happily, to the tune of such lilting melodies as Sweethearts, The Angelus, For Every Lover Must Meet His Fate, Wooden Shoes, and many others. A Ninety l s rig. . -so i - sd S S Ninety-one f Opera Sweet rythmical song, comedy, and romancel Nothing can surpass the beauty of Sweethearts The production staff worked with the members of the cast until the characters lived their given parts. loyce Ingram became Sylyiag and Willis Christensen, the prince. Their voices were perfectly blended. Roberta Ludden was the Milliner of Bruges. There is no doubt that she disturbed many gentlemerfs hearts. Dave Draper made a successful ap- pearance as Mikel, a Diplomat from Zilania. Vaughn Bailey, Kenneth Burns, and Augustus Faust kept the audience in con- stant laughter. Wendell Paxton played the part of Lieutenant Karl, Louise Fagg was the Laundress, Paulag and the six daugh- ters were as follows: Virginia Dykman, Norma Ottley, Ouida lohns, Afton Sjoberg, Kathleen Knapton, and Theola Vansetters. Mr. Summerhays was the director, and the other members of the production staff were as follows: Miss Gorlinski, Mr. Adam- son, Miss Funk, Mr. Brox, Miss Reynolds, Mr. Parkinson, Mr. Mark- ham, Miss Naylor, Mr. Porter, Miss Mouritsen, and Mr. Hilton. Student assistants were: Vaughn Bailey, Floyd Bodell, LaDel Reynolds, Howard Kasteler, Bill McNulty, Norman Price, and Florence Stuclham. I I Girls Trio The Girls' Trio, consisting of La Prielle De- Wolt, Helen Bramwell, and Louise Fagg, With Rhea Satterthwaite as accompanist, has been a great factor in bringing Granite High School before the eyes of the public. At many banquets, luncheons, assemblies, and social affairs this group of co-eds has furnished entertainment. ......-,.,....-.-.. .mcnmn n-,....-n, A . ..,. W Um, 3 X W'--.,,..w Girls Chorus The Christmas Cantata, one ot the out- standing events ot Campus Lite, Was very impressive. lt was presented by the Girls' Chorus, under the direction ot Mr. Summer- haysg this program admirably represented the talent which We have in our school. During the year, this musical group has appeared on programs and has aided in the presentation of the opera. ig Ninety-two I 5-H AdY.,,, J . 1 if Boys' Quartette 'lAre you going to try out for the Boys' Quartette? is the question asked of aspir- ing, young singers near the opening ot the tryouts which are held each year to find the persons Who Will have the distinction ot be- longing to this group. This quartette has made appearances in assemblies, and other social functions. Mem- bers ot this musical organization were Wen- dell Paxton, Alden Moberg, Vaughn Bailey, and Willis Christensen, Boys' Chorus The Boy's Chorus is a very versatile or- ganization. lt has been the pleasure of Granite students to hear these boys on various occasions in assemblies. The mem- bers ot this group helped to make the chorus Work of the opera outstanding. The director, Mr. Summerhays, and these talented Granitians have had a very suc- cessful yearg they have been enthusiastical- ly received Wherever they have appear-ed. Ninety-three WW 7 WW , W, , W , W l Back Row: R. Merrill, Mr. Greene. B. lDeWolt Front Row: D. Briggs, E. Hansen, L. Aioikcz Debate Team Because of many hours spent learning the fine points ot the art of debating, our debaters this year have become unusually skilled. Members of the team who debated the question Resolved: That the Federal Government should adopt the policy of Equalizing Educational Opportunity throughout the Nation by means of Annual Grants to the Several States tor public Elementary and Secondary Educa- tion were Bill DeWolf and Reed Merrill, affirmative, Emma Hansen, Lily Ajoika, and Dee Briggs, negative. The team Was under the leadership of Mr. Greene. Besides debating in our own school and with schools near our own district, our team has represented Granite High School at many debating competitions in schools and colleges Which are tar removed from our school. ' When this Went to press, our team had entered league competition. lt showed much promise of Winning honors. Ninety-four Back Row: O. Rich. D. Robins, Mr. Hillam, W. Osguthorpe Front Row: G. Osguthorpe. D. Hixon. B. Fcxssio, S. Bringhurst Stock Iuclging More glory has been brought to Granite by the efforts of our Stock ludging Teams. This year in the two annual meets that Were held, Granite showed, as usual, ability in giving other schools excellent competition. The first meet Was held in August at Logan, Utah. Forty-four high schools from four sur- rounding states competed in this contest. ln this meet our crop team Won first place. Our contestants Were Wesley Osguthorpe, first high man, George Osguthorpe, second high many and Orrian Rich. The poultry team Won third place. Ashby Spencer and Dick Robins, the third high man, were the members of this team. The livestock team, composed of Douglas Hixon, Bruno Fassio, and Smith Bringhurst, Won fourth place. In the Ogden meet, which was held in lanuary, the poultry team, composed of Wesley Osguthorpe and Bruno Fassio, Won third place. ln this meet there were forty teams from three states. We are proud of our teams and the trophies that they have left to us. Ninety-five ffflfffiififjf.Tfifffi '.i' A ' ..,,fQQff fiii ',.W..,ilQ.fi.lQ.ffjfQ,.f.Q.,, 'T, f'TIiii,QQ.,..H .... Q-1QQQ..l.W...' .,.-.l J' .g - r ' 1 1 7' -i - A u X x X R N , n 4 w i 3 1 1 w L 1 H Vm ,, A V .... f,.......,.. in -..MMV ..-.li1-- - I . Top. Back Row: D. Holder. D. Tame. F. Parry. N. Iohnson. P. Farrell. M. Iob. D. Gamer Front Row: N. Burnett. P. Pallios. M. Parsons. Miss Schafer. W. Cullis. B. Richards Bottom. Back Row: E. Iolley, Miss Lindquist, Bessie Korous Front Row: I. Zumpano. P. Iones, A. Putman, R. White Library Assistants Two heads are better than one, as a re- sult, in each study class there are two li- brary assistants. One assistant receives books, the other devotes his time releasing books. ln addition each is trained in library methods in order that he can direct students in finding material. These assistants deserve much recognition from Granitians. ff.,----Q ,f 41 5 .5 A. Y . ...... i. M, Rest Room Committee The members of this committee are our 'lGranitian nurses. lf a girl becomes ill dur- ing school hours, Miss Lindquist, dean of girls, gives her permission to remain in the rest room. These nurses put forth every effort to make her as comfortable as pos- sible, comfort of each girl being their aim. Their services are invaluable. flux Ninety-eight i .-, ,.... ......,, a...,. .....-s.........,.....- .,.-. ........l--.-l-------- yr if 0, .. BOOL 4 Soda! Miiyyfl . .. , ., ,. . L .L-,,..,,...:. ,,, .HM , mg, .,, Back Row: G. Hardman. O. Knibble, P. Miller. I. Phillips Center Rowan M. Cowley. S. Clayton. F. Roylance. Miss Wangsgard, D. Fehr. V. Walker. M. Webb Front Row: M. Hagio. W. Shurtleif. A. Larsen. M. Hunter, D. McRae. S. Bringhurst Stanton Allen President Bachelors' Club What? Are boys actually doing dishes and baking delicious muffins? lt does sound like one of the seven Wonders of the world, but it is all too true. These, as Well as many other ac- complishments, have been the daily activities of the aspiring young chefs who have been making a thorough study of foods during the past year at Granite High School. One Hundred Back Row: T. Wright, D. Shipley. I. Pappas. N. Hamilton. B. DeWolf. S. Crawiprd. Center Row: I. Wilcox, I. Newton. D. Hickson. Miss Lindquist. R. Iverson. H. Mackay Front Row: D. Mackay. K. Taylor. C. Cushing. S. Allen. E. Miller, G. Shores Bachelors' Club Under the leadership of Miss Wangsgard and Miss Lindquist, sponsors, Stanton Allen, president, Arne Larsen, vice-president, and Earle Lemmon, secretary and treasurer, these industrious, young men have completed a successful year, learning the culinary art. Ban- quets, parties, educational trips, and other activities have been enjoyed. by all members oi this club. 8 One Hundred One QS ':lA 'Y' ' i ' ' Back Row: A. Gunn. D. Miller. M. Anderson. N. Shore, N. Poulsen. A. Gentry. G. Craig. R. H. Graham Front Row: I. Todd. V. Ruifell. H. Bramwell. M. Butterworth. Mrs. Brown. L. Trimble. V. Holden. N. Best. E. An- derson Commercial Club The clicking of typewriters and the voices of dictators Were like music to the ears of these energetic'Granitiansg as af result, they organized a club to increase their knowledge ot the busi- ness World, and at the same time to enjoy activities outside ol school routine. During the year, they have learned much about various machines which are indispensable in the modern World ot businessg and many of the members ot the club have become skilled in the operation of sever-all ot these machines. Betty Lund President One Hundred Two Back Row: R. Lehman, E. Iolley, B. Ccrsto, F. Burgener, P. Hubner. I. Neelemcm, I. Zumpano. B. Nielson Front Row: I.. Lahrum. V. Cahoon. G. Krantz, I. Ingram, R. Iackson. E. Kamp, E. Garfield, B. Lund Commercial Club To make their record in Campus Life during the year even more interesting, members of the club have held parties, programs, and many other activities. The officers of the club were Mrs. Brown, sponsor, Betty Lund, presidentg Elda Garfield, vice-president, Afton Peterson, secretary and treasurer, Mary Butterworth, executive officer, Doyle Miller, executive officer. , ... V i ... V' ,..-. 1 H Lf .gy f 4 8 1 .WW 'file rw ,ff I -Sr x it 0 .... , . , 1. zz 41 1' .4 fi f W! VM ,f 1 1 1 ,gf f f' Dj? fl One Hundred Three Back Row: P. Miller. L. Strand, C. Kimball. M. Kirkman, Mr. Hilton Center Row: I. Cowie. R. Matson, T. Critchley. G. Okubo, E. Cook Front Row: E. Iespersen. D. Thompson. E. Ehlers, V. Edlund, I. Thomas Engineers Club All Work and no play makes Engineers dull boys. To avoid this condition, the Engineers diverted part of their attention to sponsoring various activities in Granite High School. They gave a dance, sold tickets for various school activities, and prepared student directories, which were issued after the Christmas holidays. Preston Miller President One Hundred Four Back Row: I. Loertscher. K. Stevenson. E. Smart. K. Brenkmcmn, D. Pack Center Row: R. Lloyd. S. Christensen. D. Smith, T. Wright. D. Swanson Front Row: B. Bleazorrd. E. Ohmcxn, I. Anderson. F. Adams, H. Strand Engineers Club The purpose of the club is to acquaint students of mechanical drawing with the accom- plishments ot the engineering World. The club colors, blue and gold, form a triangle for the club pin Which carries the three letters, G.E.S. which means Granite Engineers Society. Mr, Hilton, sponsor, Preston Miller, president, Lennart Strand, vice-president, and Clive Kimball, secretary, were the club offi- cers during the past year. One Hundred Five Back Row: K. Keddington. Miss Lyons. E. Anderson. K. Stevenson. I. Harbrecht. C. Oates, I. Anderson Center Row: V. Erickson. W. Kasuga. T. Critchley, B. Ostler, L. Mulvey, G. Lether Front Row: R. Smith. V. Walker. E. Ford, G. Mackay, L. Feinauer, I. Hintze, K. Wright Gamma Mu Sigma sponsored by the members ot this club. Iohn Pappas President fx Given: A group ot lively students forming a circle to create interest in mathematics. To Prove: That the given group ot en- thusiastic Granitians will enjoy activities along with the study ot the subject, geometry. Proot: Examine the list ot the activities One Hundred Six . . .... -2i,...,-,..,,., ,....,,,,,, ,,,,,,m,, .Y ,...,,-.,,.... ..,,..... -. . rf WY Y , Y, M777 , - , , W , WWW., Y , H-.. . A -.-Y- . .. Back Row: A. Finlayson. V. Bailey. W. Paxton. T. Austin, K. Hilton. V. Iones. A. Nelson y Center Row: B. Kitt. I. Pappas. A. Francis. D. Davidson. D. Fullmer. C. Winters. E. Tiiiany Front Row: S. Taylor, F. Nelson. H. Allen. K. Burns, E. Ohman. R. Tame. H. Coleman Gamma Mu Sigma Business meetings, an admirable assembly program, parties, ticket sales, and a large number of other activities were successfully conducted. We think our theorem is proved. The officers of the club during the past year were Miss Lyons, , sponsor, Iohn Pappas, president, Kenneth Keddington, vice-presi- dent, and Bert Kitt, secretary and treasurer. T? qu? i' Wlimiiwv Q mf? riff f J., Wilt: - ' . ' f55EF?i - ,f Tin ' ' 'Jwglf , ,f.,., .V , ,gn mfr:-f' f1,Q,j., 'lt g : , -Hi. ' 5y,J,L , -M T - ' , fs iii. E Liiglr X g,y,vu'r' ' ag? .tw tl W H19 ii. E One Hundred Seven ,Q 13 l Back Row: M. Lundwcxll, F. Adams, L. Strand, G. Graig. L. Hcxdfield, M. Hunter, I. Wright, B. lack Center Row: R. Kimball, F. Lindsay, F. Burgener, M. Wright, H. Romney, M. Wright, L. Reynolds, E. Madsen Mr. Parkinson Front Row: M. Seegmiller, I. Borg, L. Springer. M. Larsen, P. Olsen, I. Wagner, G. Lavin, E. Samuelson Granart Guild A thing of beauty is a joy forever. lt's loveliness increases, it will never Pass into nothingness . . . -Keats. With glowing paints and skillful brushes, these Granitians have added a splash of color to Granite's Campus Life. As by some magic power, they have transformed the stage and the halls into pieces from fairyland. As the result of their efforts, We f have enjoyed colorful stage backgrounds for assemblies and Floyd Baden plays' President One Hundred Eight in l I Back Row: H. Flowers. A. Moberg. D. Hol-der, F. Bodell. H. Kasteler. B. McNulty. N. Price Center Row: V. Fagg. B. Soderburg. B. Wagstaff. C. Robinson. P. Farley. M. Walker. F. Parry. N. Taylor. A. Iones Front Row: B. Parry. G. Searle. D. Sandberg. M. Heath. G. Pearson. E. Stokes. CD. Honn. B. Bennion. M. Lindsay Granart Guild Under the leadership of Miss Ballard and Mr. Parkinson, sponsors, Floyd Bodell, presi- dent, Venita Fagg, vice-president, Billy McNulty, secretary and treasurer, and Bud lack, re- porter, members oi this club have enjoyed many activities, including a Get-Acguainted party, a swimming party, and numerous interesting programs and meetings. , Their motto, Seekers of Beauty, is carried out in the club pin. lt is a small golden art palette with a blue set for first year in ,',' 'ig ,,,,V , -'., si f f. members and a red set for second year members. -fr, .,., .., . -i-e Vae. One Hundred Nine ,vi 1 Back Row: Miss Wcmgsgurd, D. Seo. T. Mcrtsudcx. M. Lindsay, M. Iohnson. B. Amundsen, M. Bunkcrll. I. Bunkall. L. Illingsworth, E. Butterfield, Miss Lindquist. D. Tame Center Row: A. Putnam. V. Wiseman. I. Rowsell. B. Iohcznson, L. Lever. R. Patterson, M. Caldwell. M. Iob Front Row: R. Icrckson. R. Sutterthwaite. D. Burton. G. Pearson. T. Strand. L. Russell, M. Rigby. N. Ottley. M. De Marco. L. Kimball. L. Shurtlefi Home Economics Club The Girls' Home Economics Club is a large society of Grani- tian girls bubbling over with mirth and good humor, a society of girls bound by thoughts and interests common to all. One of their slogans is Variety is the spice of lite. This, no doubt, is one reason tor the success of the club. Meetings ot a business nature have not entirely occupied their minds, they have 'enjoyed picnics and parties as Well. Dorothy Tame President ff' - H K ,.......-. .XM if' One Hundred Ten ---h--- ---A --- -- -4.-W-A-M Mm.- ... iw, , , F - i ,....., .....L,,...,1,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,-,sn,A--A--MWYMWM vu W--nb ' F A ..-,...s.-..--,, . .- .,.. .. l ' .MM.,w-,,.....,ui,MM,,,.,.Wm-W,,N,, X NX-,ff Lett-, L -, Back Row: L. Springer. I. Sandquisl, E. Garfield. L. Springer. V. Cahoon. G. Cahoon. R. Lehman. E. Iolley, Miss Richardsen. P. Hubner, M. Worthington. N. Quist, L. Stillman. H. Danielson Center Row: L. Brown, B. Cobble. L. Lindsay. G. Elg, L. Bames. M. Wright. H. Romney. V. Holden, M. Patter- son. R. Plowgian. V. Ienkins. D. Ienkins, G. Kraniz. E. Taylor Front Row: E. Hansen, E. Glad. A. Ohman. L. Taylor. L. Iohanson. L. Trimble. F. Nageli, M. Parsons. E. Samu- elson. R. Parker. I. Ingram Home Economics Club ln the fall they had a Get-Acquainted party and a I-la1loWe'en party where club initia- tions Were conducted. Miss Lindquist, sponsor, has taken the girls to visit various manufac- turing plants. The officers of the club are Miss Lindquist, sponsor, Dorothy Tame, president, Ardella Putnam, vice-president, Margret Merk- ley, secretary and treasurer, Ruth VVardell, senior representative, Myrle Wright, junior representative, and Leone Taylor, sopho- more representative. 1 m- s.. 'N N One Hundred Eleven L L -L ssee L LLLLLL L.- r,,,LNLLLL,LLLLLL LL L Back Row: W. Erickson, K. Henricksen, M. Lundwall, lD. Holder Center Row: M. Patterson, E. Butterfield, S. Bautista, E. Bennion, D. Millet, I. Pappas Front Row: L. Proctor, B. Lyman, Mrs. Wilcox, I. Mackay, I. Bierman, R. Satterthwaite, D. Burton, S. Taylor Orans Does the occasion demand a short, humorous speech, a rol- licking narrative, or a lively announcement? Or do students pre- fer to hear an impressive oration or a speech dealing With some important event of current interest? No matter what the occasion, one is sure to find just what he Wants it he contacts members of the Orans Club. The aim ot this organization is two fold: it spon- sors campus activitiesg it encourages school spirit. Ioe Bierman President One Hundred Twelve Back Row: B. Kitt, W. Christensen, B. DeWolf, D. Drap er, V. Bailey, R. Tucket, W. Shurtleif Center Row: W. Porter, P. McKinney, A. Finlayson, K. Burns, N. Iohnson, H. Ashton, D. Puck, H. Widerburg Front Row: D. Pinckney, L. Reynolds, M. Searle, P. Knudsen, I. Sorensen, H. Coleman, C. Fagg, M. Hunter Orans This club strives to develop skill in its members so that they will be competent to deliver efficiently any type ot extemporaneous speech. Leaders of this energetic group ot speech students were Mrs. Wilcox, sponsor, Ice Bier- man, president, loyce Mackay, vice-presidentg Sherman Taylor, secretary and treasurer, Bert Kitt, critic, and LaDel Reynolds, sergeant-at-arms. Members ot this club have given parties, banquets, and 'lpep assemblies during the year. One Hundred Thirteen W 1 t r Back Row: H. Widerburg. D. Davidson. F. Nelson. V. Nelson. C. Fowler Center Row: B. Cobble. D. Morganson. B. DeWoli. G. Osguthorpe. D. Eckard. R. Neilson. D. Fehr Front Row: D. Hardy. L. Mowry. I-L Duitin. H. Walton. I. Mackay. I. Borg. Mr. Poulsen 'Q 2, 5 1 - 2. - W' :s Q-I 12 fig i is if SQ? Ivan Phillips President Pro Lita Club As members of the Pro Lita Club become acquainted with the art ot Writing, they aim to utilize this newly acquired knowl- edge by expressing their thoughts and feelings from an aesthetic point of view. They are learning to appreciate great authors and good literaturep this is in accordance With the purposes of the club. Enthusiasm runs high when prizes are offered annually by the club for the best essay, poem, or story submitted. One Hundred Fourteen I t l Back Row: N. Swenson. M. Larsen. B. lack, N. Atkinson Center Row: E. Titfany. Duiiin. G. Krantz. M. Heath, G. Nelson Front Row: I. Phillips, I. Bierman. M. Rigby, M. Caldwell, H. Coleman Pro Lita Club The Pro Lita, meaning Por Literature, is successfully accomplishing its purpose to pro- mote interest in the literary World. Whouknows but what some of the members ot this club will be recognized at some future date among the World's outstanding authors. Parties, illustrated lectures, and other events of interest have been enjoyed by the club members this year because of the successful administration of Mr. Poulsen, sponsor, lvan Phil- - an - lips, president, Mary Anne Caldwell, vice-president, Bud lack secretary, d Harold Cole man, treasurer. ' One Hundred Fifteen I Back Row D Wallin M Hczgio D. Shipley, K. Bre nkman. H. Boes, S. Bautista. G. Cczhoon. N. Iohnson Center Row P Farrell Fcxun Carlston, P. Green, B- Barney. M. Baker. M. Larsen. Miss Smith, F. Parry Front Row O Moffat M Iacobson. B. Clayton, L. Hiornevik, M. Evans. G. Searle, R. Willis Spanish Club The romantic students of the school are surely those of the Spanish Club. This club is patterned att-er life in Old Spain. Dances and musical programs, not to forget the iiestas, add to the charm ot Granites Campus Lite. The emblem, typical ot Spain, is a gold owl with eyes oi red and gold. An inscription meaning Owls of Wisdom completes the Under the leadership ot Miss Smith, spon- sorg Dean Wallin, president, Myrle Larsen, vice-presidentg Gwen Searle, Secretary, Lil- lian l-ljornevik, treasurer, and Mary Evans musician, the members have had an enjoyl able year. They have enriched their knowl- edge oi Spain and the Spanish language and they have enjoyed many skating parties house parties, tiestas, and banquets. Dean Vwlallin 'AX Pres1dent ,K . ik-J symbol. sat T T 1, fi 2 '71 - J 1 I.. . , Zf1fg '1. :-T4 One Hundred Sixteen , . m l l l Bcxck Row: B. Miller, M. Duffin, L. Mowry. A. Duifin, I. C ooley, L. Casper, K. Gcxz Center Row: I. Andrus, P. Iones. M. Gunderson, M. Wright, N. Kelley, L. Lever, G. Patten. 0- Johns. V- SChlfIiier Front Row: D. Simons, L. Hanson, E. Stokes, E. Hansen, M. Seegmiller, L. Barnes, M. Bird, Miss Smith Vivacite lf anyone is planning to visit Paris or any other part of France, We suggest that he consults any member of Granite's French Club. During the past year members of the club have taken imag- inary trips to France. They have talked French, Written French, and thought in terms of French. The members of Vivacite have sponsored parties, banquets, and other social ev-ents. These functions have given to our stu- dents an inkling of the charm and cultural ' If background that are associated with the study of a foreign country and its language. , The officers Were Miss Smith, sponsor, Nel- don Carlson, president, Kathryn Gaz, vice- president, Emma Hansen, secretary, Marie Seegmiller, treasurer, and LaVern Lever, musician. V Y Neldon Carlson President One Hundred Seventeen 'x ! ,N X-1, l N. Z Back Row: Hyrum Hilton, Genevieve Wilcox. Ezra Poulsen, William Parkinson. Millicent Lyons Front Row: Mabel Smith, Merry Brown, Eve: Lindquist. Valentine Gorlinski, Vivian Wangsgard Club Sponsors These club sponsors have helped Granite to have some of the most successful club activities she has ever had. They have spent many hours in extra curricular activities, sponsoring as- semblies and fostering other school affairs. The students Wish to thank them for their loyal support of our student body. 11, t fxxkx One Hundred Eighteen I l M Y x !' ...s wk ....,,-.........,..,,,........,.....,.- W., A s , -.. .i.. ,,,, , .Wg i,ci A , , W .X X E004 5 ziqtbfetics W W? J A , , h ,i Football Squad Although Granite did not score in football, yet it -earned the title, the 'Tightin' Farmers. This fact was evident in this year's playing. Our team held before it the ideals of sportsmanship and loyalty to the school they represented. Our opponents scored 108 points on our team and held our total points to a low level, 8 points. On October 5, the first league game of the season, our team played opposite the Bingham Miners, ln a surprising upset, Bingham de- feated us by a score of 8-U. October 12, the Davis Darts, using a Well-developed passing attack, overcame our aggregation by a comfortable margin, 26-6. ln an important practice game play-ed in Price on October l9, Granite Was defeated by a speedy Carbon High team l4-U. SCHEDULE October 5SGranite .....,.. U, Bingham ...... 8 October 12-Granite ........ 6, Davis .....,...... 26 October 26-Granite ........ U, Tooele ..,..,.... 6 Rex Sutherland Coach Martell Bodell Athletic Manager One Hundred Twenty Billy McNulty Asst. Athletic Manager One Hundred Twenty-one Football Squad Playing their best game of the season, the Farmers held the powerful Tooele eleven to one touchdown on October 26. Statistics showed that Tooele completely out-played Granite and that it was only the stellar punting of Ivan Phillips that prevented a walk-away for Tooele. Resisting the strong offense of the Cyprus Pirates until the last period of play, Granite's defense weakened and allowed Cyprus to push over three touchdowns on November Z. Our team took a defeat Of 19-0. ln the last game of the season, November 9, a large and powerful Iordan eleven, re- vengeful because of former defeats, won by a large margin. The score was 35-2. This game entitled Iordan to the State Cham- pionship. SCHEDULE November 2-Granite ........ Og Cyprus ...... l9 November 9-Granite ........ 25 Iordan ........ 35 L. H. Hillam Asst. Coach W Yvf-,.. E I J- Football Eddie Allen Ivan Phillips Augustus Faust Roy Heesch Kirby Iensen Preston Miller Ted Price Iohn Pappas Sheldon Park Ioseph Gunderson Dick Iverson Reed Merril Dick Kramer Clark Cushing Wilford Erickson Football Russel Neilsen Marvin Butterworth Ralph Howe Kenneth Keddington Golden Shores Roy Simpson Mark Anderson Irvin Wilcox A1vin,Sweeny Serge Clayton Darrel Mackey Norman Torgensen Ian Cowie Steve Monsen Harold Coleman BASKETBALL SQUAD Basketball Our basketball boys looked as if they might go places at the beginning ot the season with one returning regular and four other letterrnen from last year's team. They played Well, Winning four out of six in the preseason games. The team played especially Well in the first two league games against Bingham and Murray, however, Granite then met her first defeat in league ball when the Davis Darts outfought her by a close 23-21 score. Sleep- ing sickness, lead shoes, uncanny shooting by Iordan gave us our Worst drubbing ever. Granite looked better against Cyprus, and she was lucky enough to beat Bingham again by , 7 one point, she lost almost Without a struggle to Murray, but over- i t Whelmed Grantsville. Granite play-ed her best game oi the season at Iordan and lost by a close score. The net results were six Wins, tour losses. 1 Tooele at Granite Cecil Baker Coach Granite at Bingham- Murray at Granite- Davis at Granite- Iordan at Granite- BASKETBALL SCHEDULE' Ian. 4 Ian. ll Ian. 18 Ian. 25 ..................2U-26 ..................23-30 8 Feb. l ....,............. l9-27 One Hundred Twenty-four SOPHOMORE SQUAD Basketball Alter d ating Morgan, Granite was eligible to enter the tournament. This Was the sixth co ecutive year Granite has entered a team. Granite lost her first tournament game to Logan. The next night, Granite out-played Payson by one point, she came through with her best game on the third night when she defeated Nephi by a score of 2l-l7. The South Rich Trogans showed some real basketball, upset the dope, and Won the consolation championship by beating Granite 29-24 the final ight. The Granitian team placed eighth. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Bingham at Granite- Feb. 5 .............. 22-23 Cyprus at Granite-Feb. 9 .............. 2 l -31 Granite at Murray-Feb. 15 .....,........ 20-33 Grantsville at Granite-Feb. 22 .............. 20-43 Granite at lordan-Mar. l .............. 18-21 Morgan at Granite-Mar. 5 .............. 17-33 one Hundred Twenty-tive Rtgalgilffh 'l i Basketball lDuane Eckard Don Wright Dick Kramer Karl Henricksen Ivan Phillips Denzil Swanson Wilford Erickson Marvin Butterworth Kenneth Taylor Clark Cushing La Mar Yotter Arthur Iohnson Harvey Rynearson Roy Heesch Stern Wood Dick Iverson Track Bangl There they go. lt's the starter's gun. Boy how they run-Nelson, Iensen, Bierman, Briggs-ea new state medley relay r-ecord broken by tour seconds. Triangular meet with lordan and Murray. Invitational meet at Provo, district and state meet. Our track team was just fair. More participants would help. One Hundred Twenty-seven Baseball Granite's new baseball diamond, equipped with a new backstop, has encouraged the boys to work harder for a good baseball team this year. This game has become very popular this spring, and many boys have supported the coaches in building a strong team. Games were played with Davis, Bingham, and Cyprus. Our team tied for third place with Davis in league competition. W J Boxing and Wrestling These sports at Granite have progressed so rapidly in the past few years that the members of the teams are now eligible for a G token. More boys have participated in these ac- tiviti-es than ever before, they have all ben- efited by their efforts under the direction of coach Rex Sutherland. Granite's first bout was held with Davis High School. We were downed by a small margin, but in the return fight, Granite won with high honors. ln the next two fights with Tooele, our teams were victorious. Swimming Even though Granite's swimming team was hampered by the lack of competition, members of the team have shown their skill in a manner which leaves no doubt that this activity is one of the most commendable of our sports. The hours of practice under the direction of Samuel Baird were not in vain, for not only did the members of the team receive excellent instruction, but many of the swimmers became eligible for a token. ln a double meet with Logan, the team was victorious in both contests. This is tan- gible evidence of the excellence of our swimming team. One Hundred Twenty-eight BOOL 6 Cirfs I Section U2 0 3 q w m X Z:EEi X F. Torgerson, R. Gregory. N. Poulsen. G. Lavin. A. Putnam. N. Drage. P. Gunderson. D. Burton. M. Wright Z. Anderson. P. Olsen, C. Brown, M. Harrison. L. Lindsay, E. Garfield. I. Howsell. G. Pihl. E. Butterfield M. Evans. Girls' Day ln reality it Was a Girls' Day at Granite on April 12. Clever flowers and programs were given to the girls in the morning. All the girls were clad in crisp ging- ham and organdy in honor of the day. ln the afternoon an assembly was held for girls. The program was fur- nished by girls from neighboring schools, as Well as by the talented young ladies ol Granite High School. After the assembly, a tea Was held for the mothers who had come to visit with their daughters at school on this occasion. When all were assembled in the auditorium again, a fashion show, which brought forth many ah's Miss Lindquist Dean of Girls Girls' Dance in the evening. ' and oh's ol delight, was presented. Ruth Icrckson Student Body Vice-Pres. Girls escorted boys to the One Hundred Thirty Back Row: N. Betteridge. F. Henricksen, N. Brown Front Row: D. Burton, G. Ccrhoon. V. Grass, G. Krcmiz, R. Scxtterthwaite Xt. G. A. G. Council . vvimming, basketball, baseball, hockey, track, clogging, and da' cinily' Could a girl ask for more in sports? No, she could not. lrfadd' ion, parties, plays, shows, and dances are some of the rturnetous activities that are auto- ng G atically given tdthe girls ot Gran- i 'Ax ite xl-ligh Schoolf V' 'V i 'The Council, sponsored by gfliss Yaleriitinb Gorlinski, has en- yoyid a,i1.1grXesslul'year. The follow- .ing f Qonslix The annual Get-Ao U quain e Day,cDoll Party, Girls' Day, V and the Girls' Dance, the predomin- . ,ating feature ot the Girls' Day Cel- ebration, Were a huge success. Nu- VY0m1e Grass merous inter-class contests in bas- ketball, baseball, track, and hockey have created interest in the various activities among the girls. The G.A.G. Council has helped the girls to enjoy themselves to the utmost at the functions they have directed, these functions have made the ties of friendship greater to those girls who have shown talent and a desire to participate. President Miss Gorlinski Athletic Director One Hundred Thirty-one lj f I 5 I I , i t 1 . 5 i I r W ,-KMDN. 3, X vi 2 Q l l l w l 9 V ' . ' l . 1 i - l , . l 1 i l l I Hockey These Granitians recognized the value ot the game ot hockey. To retresh themselves alter each school day they donned gym suits, snatched hockey clubs and balls, and played two or three rounds ot the game on the campus. Continuous practice improved their skill and increased their interest in the sport. Basketball These G.A.G. members exclaim, What is a better form ot exercise than a lively bas- ketball gamel As soon as the Whistle blows and the ball is tossed up, they play vigorously in their attempts to make the most of the sport. The girls' basketball tour- nament is the outstanding feature ot the year. One Hundred Thirtyetwo Dancing V Girls from the dancing class did their parts in making the opera a production of beauty. An interpretive dance and many lively tap dances were some ot the numbers in which they appeared. Besides this and a stunt at the annual Doll Party, they have appeared on numerous programs. One Hundred Thirty-three Swimming To learn to swim with ease is a great ac- complishment. Shortly after the three-thirty gong sounds, these Granitians are seen glid- ing through the Water, striving to improve their strokes. They find that swimming is a source of enjoyment as Well as a source of health. Baseball Strike one, strike two, strike three! You're out! calls the umpire. But What is just one out during all of the baseball games played during the spring? This sport is one of the chief interest ot many members of the Granite Athletic Girls' Association. One Hundred Thirty-four BOOL 7 Campus Personafities 'lg g - ff On 6 X 7 H5 n Fil N T 5 , 1, 1, pf ! gl XS ,Vi Gwen Searle Ruih Parker Iecm Wagner Helen Romney Lucille Labrum Afton Peterson Pearl Larson Phyllis Olsen Lorraine Tidwell Myrle Larsen ft ,. 2? iam equi Q- Campus Sweetkeart MQWKLMWWQW Vw ,WW MA, MW- M if V, M W MK VXWWW RUTH IACKSON Leadership N Campus eau mg? W M W Ckarnz 13 ersonafity wi jbfffgdflgz W DUANE ECKARD qyckofarsfzip J- ,, Q, g, , portsmcms IVAN PHILLIPS I l fromenade Program lieup leaving us still on the gletic banquet. Ehe annual Girls' Day. Pro- lance closed a perfect Girls' E year were honored with a l Penny Party. l Dingy Day AUroeRAPHs tof 1934-1935 Q . RW zwjfggfwnjyj: str I I ,. js. . nf! ' J jf? WMM!! YM! I . b 5 if c ' r 2 ' 5 F' jjj! jf! ji! - f f if J ,f . Q . Ly My gf' X 9' fi! ' if 71 1 I7 r .ffxx f i ff! JJ f J! .fi if 5 if ff ' iff' inf ff 9 wr :yu .f i 'O i' 1 j,,4Jf ' f . ' ' ! J ' I J l . ' f if A f iff ' J .f J, '1 J ff' , 'jj V, If J' 'A t JW f J' X J -5 U A ,. 5' 0 fr ' . L4 If. bf! I 0 Z .,f'! ,I f?,W ! If 4, -ff if J - .. ' V gf T l i ,gfybf Z l ' I , 'A' , ,X If . , . . J, fb fb i Aff . yr fif' -ffiffl! V! l ,AA I J J ' Vi! ., V744 f V! fyiyf f , If ,fwfiif ,f 664' 7 V! f. f 4Qf f' ff 'A' ' J JA! If M ff If if 5 If is ' 1 I' . 5:v'ff l Gol s Club started the Get-Ac- r party at Fairmont Park. Lmores have their own ideas on .eir class officers. d the Get-Acquaintedu idea :he popular Fairmont Park. l le noted scandal sheet, The lthe choice of our yellmasters. tive activity books. fotball game was 8-0. We were l was held with a student body victorious clash for Davis at nitian Yearbook were chosen. es, Growing Pains, proved to ly Club Get-Together Party stadium. w w l faularity contest were conducted. at Fairmont Park. it Guild, and Vivacite, feature a l lghter a domestic comedy, Big second in the play series, Was is Well as by adults. r literary geniouses, enjoyed a form of a house party. ichanged scenery and rolled hk. you alll was shouted at the ch was marked by a matinee hristmas holidays. l , . is resumed their studies. l . . . . isiastic over the winning of our te from Bingham. in basketballg this time we Won 'hoop game defeat in 1935 on vis. Miss Ballard leaves school her clipped Wing when defeat- own floor. One Hundred Forty-four - l , , CSE? v L , WEWO , ' LQ! ,. jywf ,gZ1E3API-If x as 9,43 ? , ax QAM! 'yfovww 6046 X 3 ...aygww ma az' ,uv .. JZWJD A:LWvfw1pAflZfSfQW QXXWJMWWJJAM H fi? wx I x 4 4, 1 1 V Y 7,555 - x , N ,QT YW M Vi ll A A ' A E 5 ' .N -I 7? ' - ' Q ' M., 1 . .I A Q,-V bw, X . , f ki - 95:5 -Ti' ., 1. Q ' K 4 , V X fx X 1 x ,'5,L1 :,.- A L I V E. , 1 . . 'F b Q .A ' . Q :f y , , , ,, . 5: :lpn Vg., - , x . A x A Q , - ,V 'V . 'V 'rift A K , - . wiv - x A- .L A Ig 4 -limi XM I' ' 'V ,E 'Jw wr 1' I In V 3 X Y! A A - V J? IW' ' A9AW.?:f:ff g6yMw 3 Wgfffjfgff 3 S55 M 325555 3 X S Fi we 3 ? 22 533 Sfsim AUTOGRAPHS 3 1 W w 1 N 1 5 1 N I Q i N 1 5 1 . Bring Your Kodak Films to Us for Developing, Painting and Enlarging Enjoy a Easfer SmooTI'1er Drive 25 Years in Business in in SALT LAKE CITY UTAH PHOTO MATERIALS WWI' FLYING A COMPANY LET'S GET ASSOCIATED 27 VVEST SOUTH IIIEMPLE Every+I'1ing PI1oI'ograpI1ic SUGAR HOUSE LUMBER 81 HARDWARE CO. 1164+ EAST QIST SOUTH STREET EASTMAN KODAK STORES Q l If It Goes m the Building Inc- We Sell It 155 MAIN STREET HYLAND 555 M. O. ASHTON, Mgr. Ufah-Idaho School Supply Co. Everything for Office and School A PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT CHURCH FURNITURE ASSEMBLY CHAIRS MIMEOGRAPHS and SUPPLIES V 115 SOUTH STATE STREET S.ALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Use BENNETT'S 'fProperty Life Insurance PAINT PRODUCTS S.: Blade by BENNETT GLASS 81 PAINT COMPANY 61-63 WEST FIRST SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH One Hundred Fifty t Y Compliments of S. H. KRESS CO. 5 - 10 - 25c STORES 257 SOUTH TTIAIN STREET SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Quick Service Satisfa ctory Work We Appreciate Your Patrofnage Phone Murray 35 155 Court Ave. FOR PARTIES AND DANCES Decorations and Decorating' Materials, Ser- pentines, Confetti, Paper Hats, Balloons, Noise Makers, and all Sorts of Carnival Novelties, Favors, Souvenirs, etc. Dance programs in all kinds of fancy shapes made to order at reasonable prices. SEE US U. S. NOVELTY COMPANY Wholesale Dealers 1355 South 5th East Hyland 813 American Linen Supply Co. It Pays to Keep Clean VVe supply everything in the line of clean linen, All schools in Salt Lake and vicinity are users of our towels. Clean cloth towels in your home and your school are essential to health, and therefore happiness. The famous American continuous towel and cabinet is a Utah patent. What Utah Makes, Makes Utah. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES. Students and teachers are invited to call at any time and inspect our modern up-to- date plant, located at 33-35-37 E. 6th South. TH?l:Ig'T-IMT! START Experience has aught men and wo n th young folks make a rn r successful start in life if t ey establish con- nections wi h a good bank. A gro ing S vings Account with s will hielp you to get the right start. QS' First National Bank of SALT LAKE CITY O. C. Tanner Company Uzah's Largest Dealers in CLASS RINGS CLASS RINGS - FIQATERNITY PINS AWARD MEDALS - FAVORS CLUB PINS C1203 Fenway Ave. Hyland 1310-J One Hundred Fifty-three . 464 I-I If S Is SS 31' . I Q 1 1 A .I 1 rm J Q ' f 'F 235 , s i Q C 21s Q Qlij gtg , E113 Gal OO 51:5 E35 E82 E32 282 I'l EadCllIaI'fEI'S 332 E82 ERE E32 me . . . . . a 2 335 Plannlng, DesIgnIng, PrIn'I'Ing, O C O l Q BIndIng, EngravIng . . . undlvlded 332 E83 res onsi ilii' in on or aniza'rion 535 png P Y 9 9 0 gg E32 ' E82 ERE Eng :Hs 51:5 ' Q ERE ' E32 235 SIE 315 CreaTorS of E35 ' 335 :HE MANY OF TI-IE FINEST gig gg BOOKS IN THE WEST. ang 515 282 535 QRS En? I 232 KV 535 'Hg E32 gag QQ .35 SIE ERE ini gg STEVENS a. WALLIS, INC. ADVERTISING AND PRINTING 3,5 ERE gang W E32 Q32 Tha+ HHS The Mark E32 . QRS 4-5 Wesf on Soufh Temple SaH' Lake Ci+y E32 Ellf Zn! :nz One Hundred Fifiy-four -,A , , , ,V s, 4 Q-C 'Q . a. , - q, f ,I s One Hundred Fifty-five wi, 5 cg f. . f Pl.. 1 3 '25 J ?' , uv , ' ,... Q, ' K if 1 - . s M A ,N 3 X JL D6 BOUZgQ GHG-RPrVII'1GCO I64--I66 REGEIWT ST hone SHLT LHKE CITY UJns.3963 V ff U 0' . fy - , QYQZQWWZQQQMW Mygf ABQ 53 ,. Q w 2 X ,,. 4 X 3. 5 V u . QQ in Y Ravf K ,, . 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