Ogden High School - Classicum Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1936 volume:

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' 1:44.-.fa 164. 2Qi1N6x i?E?ff1g15Qfiw2 fu.. .9 ij li'i'V?i Xwfiwxggfixl f '47'9 a'i :Lex Qtr? 333 g??2i??x .9,,....q - 5 M, QQ QQ 2 sg? WMM 321 QQ M X X, N sygQHfWKMw' 1 W'i ?'ff 1'f'mf: f'wf'm'f'rsnmw, - H-11-f--W-1 .Wh W 4 ff'yfMMfA,,,qW QV! I L ff Q Q SST I C , 1936 2, WWw fwwzffw M ,. . f K' 3, A . fi , M . '.I!FF1I'2ii W H VQQWTW ' - , ,.......-.,..,, ,,........., A ,A,.....4..,-, M, . ,,.,.A4,. .. . .'..' ..'.' ' , 1 Wjlw in ' p 1936 . I W-' M Mf73r,f ,ff ififffiyfyjf Y yffx 5f2if7 fW Beverly Betts y Gordon Bader I M Qnqge , M J M, Business Leonc fg25:3Q?fs JM ,fix Q3 MK1Q,Wi 5ggJ iii 'RSE 'f E MW Egg 'A W A ,W t V 'I A W,-fvmn , , ' 2' ' if-ffh 1, V - .N L '-q'wfxrf,f:. V . I V ' . yggw A QW MAJ 2WZ'g!f3?i bC Mfg jyiifgedby the WW! Mifw f M f fy E f ii v W w 55 53 W W o. V X M Wffiygfswx X ,xx N , ww, 955' o we QW 1 X' NN. MS QLWMXD' V' acalciom . J. To our new hlgh school, the fl- - D E 1 D nal milestone, the embodiment of f our uppe a ost ide word--we de ' oe IS , X ix Qu ' X x. . kb: - ,d g. - . I 1. ,-di. t,'- ,,. in 1 , -4 J, V' ,,m!V55f.,K5 fiqlm-if 0 -ww-H-7 vsfav g1f'e f:1'f f fw ' 'f'iYf ,. 'watts M if , ,, P K A' ' 'i N f - . ' ' K-f'Jg.Sf,, ,M A . , X , - .. -9,3 1.33. , ' f 1 . X my 1 , I V . . . - . l 1 if v ' ,Qru ! -A-0-JA v ' A I I : gy I f lx!!-4, fic QM 5 ' ' i 1 1 4 l 441.5 44' J,-,gobCx L' z I f . 1 . . S 1 ' x l J 8 s 4 E o on e W et ' 1' W f 4-I-C 4 f I Q I Along the endless oad of perpetual pro I I I 11- gression-each semr a l ' - f , ' ized, an ambition matek ' cl - I ' o 1936 measures its achi ery field, ' A I f q pauses to erect a signal milestonech-Nlithy 'QW x . every eye straight ahead h d V M I ' Q 05 toward the future, every mxvd looking forward 4 B X' -severs the last bond of m it, - - J' ' - S disbands, going on alonegog-4ioinin other , A l VLAQH7 0 groups to attain other he' ach on or , I Q4 ever cherishing his high school ys ol- A ' lowing the arrow to his ultimat 1. f I i CQ Etc' X3 , f ' ' we , y i , '?i 5- - Q .1- 3 y I ,,r us t Q or QQIHW to Vfl I 9' PERSONNEL Student Administration Classes Clubs ACTIVITIES Cultural Arts Society Publications Athletics R. O. T. C. QW WL- Dy vfQR.Z:3EZ,M7,z.Jl42 .4 4644 , L.,.-l,e .L K 7f':j'yW1Qfi,,lV 6.5 . ZW! X049 my A Mmk ff iwjfwjgh Lfimylflglw IN MEMORIAM IoyRees QW Wffff , 4 , QW wavy ,191 Q ,bg 1,0514 , Awfw' ,ff ,QZZMAJ .Q ,,,,4fg,,,,.4.,444fL'L fic,-M Mfff? ,,mff1 M75 A677-ZyJ,Q!.7L,AML1fQ7fQf....,w.m. j f6v'-1'-ff 'x ,H . EQ Y I' l Q x xr, J , f QE-ETUSQVW n - . V 4 L Q , ,..-X - ,'a,w-1 1- , ' -V --M - 'E w Rv., af, ' 5' 1-.,+ wg? n9r F fav' ,phi . , , .- , fm-Q., -. Sil' A I V A I M , . QA, , -' , ' ,Ay ..,,,.3,. .f-,sg-,, ..-..M,f.f'- , , H .1 W, -.L,- -f A A X ff - K , ,,.f,: gfxp-W.-' 5- W- ' - A' 4 - ,um , m:.s51-.,:' M , V55 ,:f-wil. 'f .- 'C ' -, -iwla-i'.' . , - ,, 1 .. .- f Ez.. -asf: ' V.-fjf,-f-' ix 5 Qff-Yf.a:'Jf .5 ' ' - 'L Qygcif ' ., q 5Ju,lg '9 4?gg?'jJS2?!':7,fg,r. 45522-Q4-L-' LZ-' VG-1 , 2,.. '- ' 'F-' K' 5 ' f'7f'L1W?:i . . t -wilt fl: f l ' fb ' V - Vi ' Ffh- 1?pr'- ' 'l,..'L'1. 'fV'?'V 0 2 ' 4+ 4 'f 0 V PP' J 'N Q xr M,j.'5 2lif' 'Ruff 5 BOARD OF EDUCATION Looms FORWARD To a very large extent is our future determined by a proper appreciation and acceptance of the opportunities of the present. Those who have already entered 1ife's activities and stand out from the crowd can usually attribute their success to a conscientious effort to avail themselves of the educational opportunities offered them in the days of their youth. Ogden High has furnished these opportunities for many years and has been a great influence for success in the lives of thousands of our young people. We are proud of the boys and girls who graduate each year and follow with keen satisfaction their achievements in life. With the erection of a new and modern high school building during the coming year, opportunities will be multiplied many times. Facilities for accommodating a growing enrollment and a broadened curricu- lum, particularly along lines of vocational training, together with an adequate gymnasium and auditorium, are some of the advantages we are all looking for- ward to. To the members of this year's graduating class we offer congratulations and best wishes for future success. FRED M. NYE. Iames H. Riley Albert B. Foulger I. G. Kruitbosch Fred M. Nye M. S. Stone thirteen Greetings: May l commend you young men and young women of Ogden High School who have this year succeed-ed in almost every field of activity-in spite of handicaps. You have overcome difficulties and have kept your enthusiasm and your faith. Never havel seen a more studious, a more cheerful, a more optimistic student body than you have developed this year. True, classes have been crowd-ed at the old high school, but the Way you have accepted the situation and made the most of it redounds to your credit. You have made your par-ents feel that you deserve and are Worthy of a new high school, and l936 will see your dreams and their dreams come true. May I hope that you will continue to cherish your ideals: cherish the music that stirs in your heart, the beauty that forms in your mind, the loveliness that drapes your purest thoughts, for out of them Will grow all delightful conditions in the years to come: of these, if you but remain true to them, your World will at last be built. To desire is to obtain: to aspire is to achieve. Sincere congratulations upon a most successful school year. W. KARL HOPKINS Superintendent of Schools. fourteen 'HT' , lf: Q ?'.asfg'-f . . .....f.....,.2,',,, .j '!!? 5: 41-:Z fl 1 51941: 1 Wh fc' ' fi W- ' wi 1- rg , I S' f. , in 'i 5 ALYVJ3' Y' it' if Q7 RESUME The school year witnessed: An enrollment ot 1300 pupils in a 700 capacity building. Class room enrollments from 40 to 60 per room. Segregated assemblies-luniors, Seniors, Boys, Girls, Second Floor Rooms, First and Third Floor Rooms, etc. Installation of additional lockers in the already crowded hallways. The dwindling ot student body funds to the lowest level in twenty years. The observance, October tirst, of ground-breaking ceremonies for the new high school building, which raised our spirits to the highest level in twenty years. The abolition of report cards, an experiment ot doubtful practicability, though ot high ideality-the working and learning for mental growth and joy instead of lor grades and personal exultation. Higher levels in extra-curricular achievements in athletics, dramatics, music, art, R. O. T. C., publications, socials, club activities, and also, we believe, in all regular curricular courses of instruction. The publication by the Girls' Association of a commendable students' Hand Book, the tirst to be published by students. The employment and payment of somewhat more than three thousand dollars to some eighty students by the U. S. Government under the National Youth Admin- istration act. The revision ot the student body constitution, bringing it up to date and giving students more duties and responsibilities in the great business ot school. An altogether eventful and important year, one to which we trust every student and every teacher can point with honest pride and personal satisfaction. A. M. MERRILL, . . fv. 'M 4.1, 5.2 'YJ if W ::f.f'fgj,, , yttfrwfttf' , fifteen FACULTY Edwin S. Smith Blanche McKey G. R. Poulter V. C. Hancock Chemistry English German Spanish R. E. Widdison Helena Case I. W. Connell Don Barney Ethel Franke History Physical Ed. Mech. Arts Mathematics Typing Coach I.. Stewart Dora Handy W. W. Taggart H. Henderson Zelta Ballinger Art Office French Stenography English Typing G. L. Hanson Music L. A. Robins English E. G. Smith Mathematics Lorene Myrick Dom. Science W. Abplanalp Bookkeeping .tn '56 :ffi ,,. 2.x-ew fr Hi H 4 5 ' . . X 5 - . 3' gc Q' ' PAF 1 , 1 .5 . r V' ' 1 Q ' E' ' 12.452 - r 'Q - ' ZX . - C X. - e . t . ' ' .1 s 1 . . , ' . .s:-rl: -'f- Q 'flsehfswf i':f:sM 1 7, - ' 2 , ,If sf - vf -.1355 ' ' . T QQSEH E ' f fr Sf , : .f .f x i gi i A 91 . EQ sixteen 57+ Le Ly 'i-Q iff ie? SLR? T-if if A 3 A4 . X-iv iii . i iiifu E. 9 if N. I., 1 , H. ve F., .1- f W. iii ,L :Y .. x i Esfi if Qs. fi' ' - K at .i A Eff .w E? .Qx , L. if i ff - A 1. t If K' 5 '15 ggi e 1 s 1 . I .'-4 gi? me 1- 5 VC.: 'I its .nf si? . F151 i ,S ii 9. 2 I 53 by fi ilk in . it 3. 'l 5 fri 4.12 if . grin' if 3 Q3 1 S: -5 1. 4.2 FACULTY Willis Smith H. Evans Botany Stenograph Zoology Office Mach. D. O. Peterson Mary Woolley W. R. Thomley L. Wad rth C. D. Kapple History Speech English Y Libra ' M. Corless 'l'. O. Smith Lucille White ' . ansen Emma Chesney Social Science English V Mathematics I l Domestic Art History Physical Ed. X H ory Latin Social Science B. Farnsworth A. Sheldon Odell Child E. Wangsgard Fern Marquart Typing Typing Stenography Physics English fx Grace Atkinson Sec'y to the Principal Varian E. Hale Auto Mech. G. Y. Croft Geology ' Q . f i f A, t . -ig 0 -is Rf 9 ' xy if 1 -1 5 lk. ., w 'Si i . 4 'Wi . ' Nt? X ii S 'X Sf - 9 5.3. 4 1 l x f ...J-. ., q W H :. I . -V K 2 nu f ti wi if . I S Q ytwi' X il ' in 1 it W -t- . L 1 seventeen llt Tramp. tramp, tramp. fCount 'em.J A. M. QMJ instructions. -or am I wrong? Faculty alumna. Tl1e school can't altord xt Talking shop. Now I'll tell one. Dr. Clifton and the Superintendent. Nun? Fossils. ggi !! ,Q in .. . ,. 4 H -' , , r 1 I W ' , ' - 'r' ,rx , ' ' -'I W 'i P , V ' ' 1 . K? J ' -- f Q M. - . A dj., , . Q71 . 1 wf 6 M- c- . , 5 I . I x'i ' , Q 4 4 1 . L A x X , . ,,..4 ,. . , f 'f 1,1 1 f . .MF aw, 1 i ' .M J ,LM . -V in ,:.-:Um , W. V .V V StLJdlQV1 a mimi ' - ' -- nf...--Q . vm'-'a'1v-'ww-w,'5-f'-11 z' 5 ' ..,? ng E is 2? . gs Ng, 1 twenty ne I , ,bw w Z AW F STUDENT BODY ASSOCIATION The school y-ear of 1935-36 has been a very profitable one. Early in the year, ground was broken for a new school building, and later in anticipiation of a greater Ogden High a new constitution, which provided for greater student partici- pation in school government, was drawn up. Appreciation of the fine arts was materially promoted. Dramatic ability was very evident in Ogden's production of Big Hearted Herbert. First place in both the Weber and the Provo debates fell to quick thinking Ogden debators. The work of the music students who participated in the regional and the state contests was outstanding. The athletic department also made an excellent record: Football players gained second place in the division, and the basketball squad captured first place in the division and second in the state. Nor was the social life of the school neglected. Successful dances proved the old schoo1's capability in social events. Behind these triumphs rose an everlasting wall of friendship, destined to bind together forever the students of Ogden High Schooil. Don Dee Olsen President Helen Abbott Vice President Lamar Briggs Secretary rwenry-two COUNCIL Council is the governing body of Qgden High School. lt was organized when the enrollment of the school became so large that it was impossible to govern the student body through the individual classes. This year, instead of the customary weekly meetings, Council convened biemonthly The memberships of Council consists of approximately titty: the principal and the treasurer ot the school, two advisory members of the faculty, the student body otticers, the six officers ot the iunior and senior classes, and an elected representa- tive tor every forty students in the school At the end of the first semester new members are elected and the second council convenes, The president ot the student body is the presiding otticer. Each member is carefully selected to fill the tradi- tional reguirements. He must know parliamentary lawg he must be able to take an active part in the meetingsg and he must have the interest of the school at heart. tmrilx flirt GIRLS' ASSOCIATION With sails ever set to catch the Winds of opportunity and responsibility, the Girls' Association is nearing the hom-e port. The Big Sister Party, held during the second week of school, was a clever exhibition of costumes and stunts. At this affair the junior girls were made to feel that they were an integral part of the school life. , This being leap year, the girls did not hesitate to make their dates for the Accolade, Which Was one of the most successful and memorable dances of the year. For some time past the Mothers were honored only at a tea given on Exhibi- tion Day. This year,however,reviving a past custom, an Easter Tea was given in appreciation of our Mothers. Of this Easter Bunny Tea the girls are justifiably proud. Interesting and instructive assemblies were given during the year. From the sale of pie, cake, candy, and ice cream, money was obtained for maintaining the Girls' Best Room. Under the supervision of Girls' Council the first O. H. S. Handbook was pub- lished, a detailed and complete text of current interest, containing yells, songs, club rules, articles on sportsmanship, and short histories of the clubs. Because there was no regularly appointed Dean of Girls, a committee of five faculty members, Mrs. Iean Case, Miss Emma Chesney, Miss Margaret Corless, Mrs. Florence Newcomb, and Miss Mary Woolley W-ere appointed as advisers. Under their competent guidance many storms were Weathered. Now at the close of our happy and prosperous year, the Girls' Association wish for the girls of 1936-37 a bon voyage. Iosephine Stone President Ruth White Vice President lane Nickson Secretary twenty-four Fwus Assembly, please come to order. The feminine of the spe- cies. lust in case. The minule mem. Old Faithful. O. H. S. plays Santa. Men of the hour. Let's have a rummage sale. I' vu. 'J----' ' 'UV , Avg, ue, M-wyv QW ,W WMMWZZJL WML Qulwlh VOWW. 'Qu' ,jf 0' A414 IMI' W' . M., M- 5 Q, x . 1 1 f YI'- 9 J I .3 .43 Q, RL N F2 N . xi X x ' G .- . , N5 ixxigx. X UQ' ' A wb 4 N 2 f ik w .J 1 Q ' v Qi EE iwiwb M , ? E9 awww MC A W WW , WW I M W I CGS SENIORS No other graduating class, we believe, has ever enjoyed more than we have the friendly contacts and the sincere school spirit that has prevailed, and we are very grateful to the publish-ers of this book for providing an everlasting medium by which we can preserve an account of our activities in athletic, social, and scholastic events of the past two years ' We seniors have won victories over the juniors in both the traditional water fight and the extemporaneous speaking contests. Our social affairs have proved very delightful. We furnished much of the talent, the time, and the -effort to make the school play successful and profitable to the players as well as to the audience. Wh-en we leave this shrine to resume our pilgrimage, it will be very gratifying to recall the dominant traits of our classmates and to remember the untiring efforts and accomplishments of our teachers. In the spirit of truest gratitude, we offer our thanks and appreciation to our teachers and parents for the diligent way in which they have guided us along the path of knowledge and enthusiastically cooperated in every plan for our pleasure and happiness. With the greatest reluctance we say farewell to our dear Alma ti its Ma n'l'ho as Rob ' ckley Secret r ' is l twenty-eight tis. M, its Zelda Smethurst Clyde Spencer Marjorie Hadley Howard Millar Roland Wayment Ioyce Williams Tom Feeny Betty Verma Marian Thomas Boyd Venable La Vonne Murray Ray Wright Ralph Lowe Ruth Harris Bud Wardle Marcia Nicholas Ruth Greenwood Arthur De Boer Mildred West Ed Thorsted Don Hobbs Alice Watkins Sterling Fuller Gertrude Eliason Marian Knauss Veral Ellis Ruth White Frank Patterson Herbert Schmidt Alta Hunt Coniver Iacobson Ruth Wolf lW1'H1y I thirty Virginia Stratton Cliff Larson Oertel Scott Francis Parry Wayne Steed Beatrice Iensen Elsie Kellos Olive Moffett Iune Millard Gordon Bader Ianice Scowcroft Edna Brown Helen Iohnson Helen Shipley Ioe West Helen Mansfield Eileen Hose Eliza McKell Dorothy Lynn Ryan Frank McDonald Lowell Savage Ruth Greenwell Louise Koster Avon Watson Helen I. Morris Le Roy Ellery Phyllis Wright Dolores Hartog lean Tueller Edna Riley Keith Badger Clea Clark Eloise McKay l Earl Thompson l Barbara Bingham Melvin R. Sowerby Thomas Riley Maude Mattson Herbert Smith Dorothy Louise Phipps Barbara Smith Eugene Myers Beverly Betts Howard White Alfred Beeler Margaret Moyes Ronald Olsen Lerene Wallace Ruth McLean Grant Malan Lucille Wallwork Wayne Wheaton Le Roy Madson Verlaine Hinley Robert Lassen Alliene Sampson Mary Avis Shaw Dean Williams Gladys Kalney Wendell Patterson Bert Noorda Verna Ochs Robert Workman Iewell Pounds thirty-one Minnie Purdy Ward Willis Mary Soderberg David Miller Bill Mason Lorene Ielieris lra Russell n i LJ 43 'if n v rr.. X-:'7 1.+:.. Margaret Schott Elaine Iones Kenneth shunmf Roberta Liming Corey Cherrstrom if V, K. SES Ronald Ranson Mary Iune Knapp W Edwin Sasaki Norma Ogaard Mena Shorten AM Don Olsen ' Blanche Roach f Q Burton Barrows V ws iii' il ,z Cyril Stanger ji! Thelma Redfield 1 Wiliord D. Martin 2-we Iosie West rf? Alice Price , Iohn Simpson, Ir. Marzella Tyree Gordon Dalton ?'l w: Howard s. wqae Pauline Daffron Charles Welker Evelyn Harrop thirty-IWO wil ii Tom Kadoike Phoebe Boyle Bill Larson Mae Gibbons Lucille Brown Robert Askew Mildred Beck Roy Clark Harold Bragonie Erma Bingham Clyde Hart Marian Halgren Alta Colvin Rowland E. Gaumer Alice Barton Glen Clarke Robert Belnap Gertrude Berghout Ted Carrigan Virginia Carey Elzada Carlson Don I. Compton Alton Baird Ralph E. Ioha I Harold Day 5 Ma v 'N Ioe v in yi Flare artl'ey Marion Dame Riley Bingham Avon Bolton Rex W. Connell l thirty-four Don Dee Olsen Kathleen Painter Glen Thomas Muriel Harper Catherine Cosmos Ray Burdett Velma Hunter Bert Herrick Frank Kelleher Marian Heninger Alwin Sargent Dorothy Ohlson Miriam Thatcher Don Lochtrog Mary Cave Grant Smith Frank Fuller Ellie de Bloois Ronald Dransiield Carlene Critchlow Dorothy Evans William Glasmann, lr. Lillian Neuteboom 'D. E. Fieldsted Bob Becker Marion Charlesworth Elmer Lether Lucille Stoker Margaret Hunter lack Briggs Karlene lackson Frank White Armeda Stone William Phelps Adair Newcomb Bill Kinard F rank Olson Marvel Tillotson Heiko Dallinga Iosephine Stone Ruth Skelton Leo Yates Marjorie Shaw Alan Nye Grant B. Shaw' Betty Bristol Bud McNamara Maxine Scillian Margaret Murray F rank Wall Cora Passey Lloyd D. Wattis Hugh M. Rowe. lr. Frances Spracher Ralph Herrington Sally Humphris Dorothy Burnett Ralph McLean Io Anne Smith Dell Murdock Scott Dye Karma Farr Charles Woodcock Elna Iensen K D 3 tliirtyefivc thirty-sxx Harold Dalebout Lilian Kadoike Verna Forbes Helen Abbott Bernice Grcmdy Bruce Lake Helen Lund Gene Wangsgaard Betty Eldridge Marian Greenwell Glen Lewis Helen Manwaring Avis Gray Peggy Wangsgaard Emily Claire Barlow Walter Lovell Bette Herrington Gladys Obray Ray Almquist Marie Oostyen Berneice Stoddard Bill Parke Thelma McComb Iune Arlene Minnoch Vernon Secrist Ruth Hazen Ida Howey Helen Shurtlili Elizabeth Doak Parley Iensen Rae Young Vodis Wallwork Iuanita Garrison Herman E. Kuchler Leatha Hess Howard Coray Vincent Cook Barbara Clark Lamar Briggs Theon Erquiaga Lewene Anderson George Etzel Idonna Barnett lrvin Belenzon Elmo Longstroth Ethel Fowers Adam Bengoechea Alberta Ericksen Vera Dewey Fennley Leigh Valentine Gardiner Rudeen Allred Tom Corbett Huthe Call Rollo Hunsalcer Gean Brian Ethel Baker leffery Baird Margaret Neal Ray Linsley Robert Andelin Claudine Harris Vemon Iones Mary Allen tlwly s fly-crglwl Alvin Gordon Helen Whitney Don White Rose Liotta Ruth Sorensen Iohn Warlaumont Wanda Marriott Pat Deming Max Parker Constance Pepares Iohn Barr Betty Parnell A i M M 'V Na Dine Simpson Ebert Norton fl Adella Westbrook lay Smalley Robert Vance AAAAJ5 L Elsie Roush Robert Thornblad Ruth Opheikens Olive Hayes Ioe Terry Aaron Pingree Kieth Hunter Barbara London Wilford Noorda Violet Hill Maxine Leek lim Renell Dorothy Urry Ray McFarland fyvi . v-d y0A, . 1 . ,A W 7' L , ' V J I ' 1 , fl LJ lj VJ' 1 1 Q , , ' 4 ' , 'ul 1 4 , A, 1- 1, 1 I X r V I 4 ,ure-A 9 ,' '- I ' x f- X J C ' of i ' ' A. 4 K Y x r ' X I I .r 4- , f!v ,'- , K .V fl A rw I , . I 21' . . 4 ' , f I 9l. ,. , f rv, :fi 5 ' 1 W Evelyn Lund Q it Q A 5 , IX 5' ' L f ., 3 1' s - 5, .X I so .V if i'- jg , W, 5 rf it jf ,aw - .5 if , , f ' . C-E I. W . if e 1 . li? A A it Fey Buckland Pat Quinn Annette Arrington Ronald F.. Smith Robert Paul Etta Morris Arvin Montgomery Iune Hayes Mariorie Russell Emmett Clayton Adele Van Dyke Leonard Shaub Russell Wilson Violet Bond Dave Richards Ilene Hale La Rae Davison loe Aguirre Bernice Daniels Emil lnama lack Charlesworth Florence Wadman Calvin Agricola Donna Hadley Wayne Farrell Harry Booth Betty Milligan Harold Roghaar Peter Quillinan Ila Wright Clark Rogerson Clara Brangal forty Taylor Carr Vendla Kennedy Robert H. Hinckley, Ir. Genet Stephensen Iune Smith Ross Glasmann lrene Walker Pearse Wheelwright Kenneth Armstrong Dorothy Bartholomew Earl Read Norma Middleton I ean Enger Max Browning Barbara B. Blackman lack Bundy lack Brown Betty Ieanne Neil Fred Rabe Helen Somerville Helen Boyle Bill Hoggan Dorothy Deis Iunior Bramwell Bill Sumner Beatrice Theobold Bill Nicolaides Marjorie Hatch lane Nickson Lloyd Owens Verna London Ed Chatelain Ralph Drake Evelyn Buehler Norbert A. Patterson Ruth Watson Elizabeth Price Harold Olsen Norma Bott Wayne Bundy Lynne A. Hill, Ir. Louise Arthur Clyde Warner Ruby Fronk Phyllis Myers Lowell Redfield Marie Louise Ahlf Stanley Moore Harold Wiese Lillian Loughran Delmar I. Young Dorothy West Dorothy Russell Vem Hadlock Kathryn McGowan luck Roe Tom Van Drimmelen Helen Porter Bill Pullum Dorothy Blaes Florence Wangsgard Albert Warner Roberta Wardleigh Walker Cross ry I forty - two Frank Rynders Dorotha Riggs Nick Sweeney Beth Browning Dixie Iessop Russell Van Dyke P Ianet Wilcox Ed White Byron Moore Helen Homan Robert Polidoro Cecile Wheeler Beth Giles Paul E. Grogger Mildred Liptrot Daryl Shupe Harold Benson Shirley Tumquist Howard Williams Verna Mae Wiggins Aldoris Dinsdale Ioseph Galli Beth Higginson Robert Galt Earliest Taylor Virginia Andrews Verne Thorpe Gwen Fretz Robert MCI-Intire Iames R. Andrews Ella lane Latham Bernard Quinn :Unions V 4 The Iunior Class of 35-36 met in September as students from four different schools. We felt and acted as individual groups, but here at high school we have formed new friendships and interests andl are now working as a unified body. H Although we did not succeed fully in all of our undertakings, our attempts have been worth while. In spite of the fact that we were unsuccessful in conquering the seniors in the water fight, they were sorely pressed. One could hardly expect the more inexperienced juniors to overcome the upper classmuen in extemporaneous speakingg however, we tied in one thrilling contest. A good percentage of the rifle team is composed of juniors, and there are a number of indispensable men from the junior class on the football, basketball, and track teams. We also take due credit for having given one of the most successful dances of the year4- the Iunior Prom, In parting w-e give our best wishes to the seniors for continued success. V ' ft Jwcffi .,4,M . -MMQQ ,yi y 5976 '25i,Qp'1w1fF ,www Hamer Olsen President Marion Crockett Vice President Mary Pinter Secretary i fnrtv-three MJ? Bill Ball Kathryn DeYoung Lois Hall Betty Hopkins Norma Thorstensen Eldred Erickson Peggy Higginbotham Lucile Iensen Maxine Heiner Florence Dillingham Royal Tribe Norma Pantone Evelyn Smith Evabelle Evans Emma Branz Iohn Barker Marie Cardon Ruth Tillotson Dick Seegmiller Ellen Wilson Sherma Wade Clair Williamsen Aurline Osmond Ieneal Rasmussen Bill Thomas Muriel Staples Ioyce Williams Helen Main Lorraine Iohnson Eldon Crandall Eleanor Evans Betty Williams Ruth Barker Helen Van Dyke Dorothy Squires Earl House Iune Scriven Melba Dranstield Kay Wright Ianet Steckel , Marion Crockett Elmer Boyle I Cleone Fowles :Y yi , Marge Ogaard 4 M I Robert Baggs 1 Artha Winter Elaine Yeaman Helen M. Brough Audrey Bush Vernon Beeler Marian Petty Clara Betteridge . Verna Mary Watts ' Ruth Olsen Ervin Gaddy Verna Lindsay 3 fi Helene Fife f Helen Woodbury Ellen Williams ' Iohn Lindquist A Everal Harris 5 Dorothy Parker Max Burton Virginia Loveland fi an forty luv forty-six Bill Kimball Marion Hess If Beth 'rhemley , ,l 5 M 1 Betty Tangren f ' f v , , l W l ' 1 4 ' 1 Shirley Robins F lf Gerolcl Hogge I Q I A Ruth Young I lvlefilyn Andelin ' sf ' 1 Q' ! Q A Lois Anderson 1 ' Gene Buswell ,' Willard Olsen Q f ff ' 5 b'1D . y 1 oxey , nw' 1' ' 1' is 1 l. .- 3 J I 13: I ' 4 Mariane Garner l . . . fl 0' l V Vlrgmla Randalln I Tressia Trask A, l .ll x Clifford l3:.wlll-ies f fj gp.. A If 5 ff . Q I A. Patty Brown X . if I l .M Evelyne Bonhamvj7 , ,ll gil lim Raat . ' L I 1 I Marjorie Russell -'C if X QQ. - f X Ei Betty Ballantyne Harvey Peterson Margaret Coray Helen Blood Homer Olsen ' 3 ,X Rosemary Young 25 Eileen Manning Wanda Stanger . :fl --A' z. L1 l Q fl. Ioanne Enger vt? Dean Williams ' itil- Betty Martin il Beth Allen R iii wg. lg: Ll' 5.51. , ,al My t me ,. . Q , 25,3 1- Q Z -1. Elle ., l. N re 5. A-P1 .C - ,. Delpha Evans Bob Ieppesen Iosephine Kunz Blair Steed Royal Coburn Velma Payne Morton Fuller Rose Burchell Gladys Williams George Doxey Delpha Hales Dem R. Curtis Masaru Hamada Beverly Nelson Edgar Driver Helen Faddis Beverley Briem lohn Sessions Verona Allen Ioseph Woolley Dan D. Tsukamoto Mabel Peterson Herbert Hcxrbertson Evelyn Brown Delsa Sadler less Ramirez Santina Liotta Earl Steed Carl Loughton Dorothy M. Hanson Hugh Garner Marie Hayden Q4 41- .5 IQ in L I I x forty-seven Wayne Simpson Helen Blackinton Barbara Ieppson Virginia Beus Iune Grimm Sam Evans Lilly Kido Leah Stoker Margaret Thayer Eva Rogerson Bill Malinowski Lorraine Wright Katherine Kanelco Madge Burt Norma Barrows Conard Pearce lean Pingree Leah Dell Finch Noble DeHart Elaine Koster Alys Odell Stanford Seidner Lois Byrne Leona Crockett Iim Maher Ruth Gale Helen Farr Lois Cole Muriel Butcher Grant Foulger Della Tumer Lizette Stuart wglwl ' P A 3 x 5 'S ,,, a 'S 5 E ! 1 W5 Hal Workman Beth Yarbrough Marion Abbott Moselle Young Kiyoko Murakami Howard Orton May Iost Bernice Lewis Va Lois Burnett Phyllis Cardon Iay Wilson Mary Ellen Knauss Louise Gibbons Thelma Beeler Helen K. Greaves Bill Fleming Marian Shaw Fem Hart Melvin Dransfield Zudora Blakey Barbara Purringlon George Petty Margarel Iones Marcelle Cowley Dale Browning luanita Nielsen Maren Eccles Margaret Cross lane Olsen Roger Brown Cornelia McKinstry Ida Hubbard forty-mme lfty 1 I .W 1 Robert Barker 1 Norma Tribe ,J ' Delpha Loll B My Beverley Robins v Mary Lou Humphris - A 9 Paul Limburg Carlene Lindquist Irene Coombs Shirley Evans Marjorie Hoggan Bert Hoggan Lola Brown Norine Buck Margaret Feeny Betty Dix Kenneth Pierson Marilyn Gwilliam Mary Fister Quintin Romney Marie Dehn Carol Oberhansly Tommy Dee Betty Higgins Farrell Ensign Grant Decker Marilyn Eccles Doris Bybee Gladys lohns Marjorie Iarvis Richard Petersen Marion Wood Maxine Whitmeyer A. 3 2 ' my . q tj B . A 3- . Q. S 9' ,, 5 5 st Q .. Dr 2 . 5. ff 5 ig 5 ki I .Q '- ni 1 :L I 3 1 .L . ,r S 3' V' 1 lr- S . ia 4, ti Q . :S it 5. is i. ' . 1-5 . Q, . 4 Z3 1 'E Q 5 -i LE A, at fri' f ,af Fe- - ii 5 gli iii :lj Elf, fig l 1 l . A J H fm f t '5 f f Q 5 lv l x S 1 '-rs Q' Y 13 , -A Q v-. A' . . 1 I' E , x t Q M 'H . it A . ,A Q 4. 5 Ein ' if 3. 1. .vu fin: T5 ,iii 'ir' 'iff Jw' fffieife' Z? , r . .M - a if Q :- .1 Ha fi f-3 fp F2 1 sm. A, Bill Havenor 'Dallys Hcggan Richard Miller Vera Donoviel Betty Barron Chester M. Gilgen Beverly Beach Iohn McFarland Iack Campbell Avon Barrett Walter Curtis Donna Peterson Elda Belnap Wendell Hansen Ruth Chugg Hugh Rae Hollins Warner Arliene Olsen lack Boyle Doris Rasmussen 'Doris Hayes Gordon Barney Gevene Foutz William Murray Dean Baumunk Norma Foulger lay Bartlett Phyllis Chambers Bertha Foulger Walter Fernelius Edna Bell Doris Harbertson fifty-one Pole kitten. Cheer up, Doug. lust prospects. Catch the pennies Getting it in black and white. Late again! Break ranks! Caroling. Attentive audience. Autumn daze. f r Pg? e f e 4 A fi r ' Mfgfif,-3. S Why Bader c o m e s to school. Sprxng fruit-cx pear. Do we need u new hxgh school? Lxttle mcnds all ln cr row. Spring lever. Rzght where they long. Now wcxsh behmd your ears. boys. Rolling lh at 8.30. lusl loo, too sweet. Aw, give mc: a bite. Student garage. 1 . HL fifty-seven -Aman afpxw , 6 ILL, li'-44.54. Y'- J4f! Jll.A.A,yX-I , ,lu-,L .A 1 fra.,-LI A' ' as- J! N f ,gh nb-a vh, fluff ..,u,, V ,AJ If-,lg ' , fqjrg S C S . N 1zfL,: 2,4-LJ, H,.,.4y,,.ffl'fLff1, rfgapgk, , ' I I B 1, uv-1'1,,,' f,,l,1,k, in upfbg, fl, Y QH,f1 lr4,:, Ql1iZ6QEpl913j,,iS C1 bOYS' lub cl ' h ' has for A f' . Qpuol' M'-1 ' av'rgUl1On . S ts ovennment and emb-Peynxbl Q Z Q00tIlf1i5l-01'gagil-3'l q , cause the N i ni 'cant of tlfeieawa avig Yong C Mk gl-Qibli 6 anship Su em r. Paul C. Hansen is Q D 1 f X R '45 I 1 I Tnander-infChief. Ala-H 3 ,QL , vrY'f V115 l f cg' ' 5. A Scotl Dye Alan Nye Ward Willis Hugh Rowe, Ir. W. Wi kinson J A' Admiral Commodore Commodore Captain Captain 3 Don Dee Olsen Homer Olsen lack Briggs Bill Kimball Tommy Dee Bill Dean Williams Iohn McFarland Taylor Carr Pat Deming Gordon Barney Conard Ralph Drake Rollins Warner Frank Rynders Earl Thompson R. VanDyke Royal Trib E-if lvgl ' ' E S 4 Y a 5' u 'L G Q 5 s f .. Y tw fix is if w 6 W M fa 5 + rf If! Q all 'f 'l c My if Y i- l Q if r iii ' N -F yr 1 J lg, 1 A 1 ,Q 'fm s P fifty-ought ig: M , L12 f ' L wg ll: . E 3 'Flu W bi, 23? :lifts slit W sp Q M . K i N Q4 ft lg 'tllltgw 1 QSM tsl x ft 4 gsxv R S gi il if tx flffn li-Sul . .V :X l 312535 idle ' t Xe 5 gl 4 , . 4 . 'MXN wit ,v .Xie . x Xl ' 1 was 12. itil :silt .li . ' 2 , +4 F: W Q U BETA ZETA TAU Beta Zeta Tau was organized in 1929 in order that the students ot the Ogden High School who did not have an opportunity to study art in all of its phases might do so. The advisers are Miss Zelta Ballinger and Mr. LeConte Stewart. UMA, ,sg MMM Mwqa t.A-ev? V c IJ 4, .Ltr 5 I Maxine Leek Elaine Iones Ruth Greenwell Maude Mattsoriyffvuzd , President Vice President Secretary Reporter N. Thorstensen Mae Gibbons Evelyn Smith Evalvelle Evans Helen Van Dyke Alice Barton Alliene Sampson Phyllis Myers Madge Burt Bernice Lewis ' Ruth Watson C. McKinstry Roberta Liming Marilyn Gwilliam Dorothy Parker lilly mm' TAU ETA NU Tau Eta Nu is a club of twenty girls, ten seniors and ten juniors. The club was organized in 1924 to promote sportsmanship and to study drama. Its advisers are Mrs. Rose Whitley and Mr. R. E. Widdison, Ruth White lanet Wilcox Verna Mae Wiggins Helen Main President Vice President Secretary Ruth Barker Marjorie Hatch Betty Williams Marian Halgren Helen Homan Ellen Williams Gladys Iohns lol-tune Smith Armada Stone Karlene Iackson Virginia Randall I Lola Brown Ellen Wilson Margaret Schott Irene Coombs Donna Peterson snxtv PHI LAMBDA TAU Phi Lambda Tau, a group of Straight Shooters, was organized in 1926 for the purpose ot sponsoring creditable scholarship, participating in all school activi- ties, and engaging in personal and vocational Work. Mr, David CD, Peterson is the adviser. Helen Mansfield Marcia Nicholas President Vice President Mariorie Iarvis Betty Ballantyne Beverley Briem Margaret Neal Lucille Wallwork Beth Giles lane Nickson Gene Wangsgaard Betty Dix Secretary Reporter Carlene Lindquist Delpha Loll Virginia Loveland Aurline Osmond Beth Yarbrough Mildred Beck Sybil Doxey Kathryn McGowan Shirley Turnquist surly f ZETA PHI XI The girls of Zeta Phi Xi stand for health and fun, as does the name of the club The club was organided in 1925 to promot good sportsm sh' . The present adviser is Miss MqrgaretCorless. WU QQMJ x . V A Beth Browning Reporter Marion Crockett Cleone Fowles Evelyn Buehler Helen lohnson Bette Herrington my WJ President Vice President Secretary Helen Abbott Iosephxne Stone Sally Humphns Gertrude Elrason Marian Petty Elaine Yeaman Vema Lmdsay Farrell Ensxgn Phyllis Cardon Lerene Wallace Moselle Young Luclle Iensen sixty -Iwo Wm . gwgtfw , W Q 'Aww fi5tZlSl?MWre1-WSW I . . . ' 4 '. ,N w 5 ah till, ESQ TQ! fit .. V. 'Qi ,at M DEUTSCHER VEREIN Deutscher Verein, the German club of the Ogden High School, has been organf ided this year for the purpose of promoting an active interest in the study of German. Mr, G. Raymond Poulter is the adviser. Pat Quinn Ronald E. Smith Mary Fister President Vice President Secretary Blaine Levedahl Muriel Butcher Eldred Erickson Helen Main Maren Eccles Pearse Wheelwright Avon Barrett Leona Crockett lay Bartlett Elaine Yeamcm Richard Petersen Charles Owen Patty Brown Stanford Seidner Percy Turner ., .. M., Q , 4 3 r ,Rv 1 igxlsi see S 5-ig Y si if 55' - 'Wg 0'm,i?,2?4ig 1 , s N 'I-.Iv Ili v :H I CARPE DIEM Carpe Diem, organized in l924, is the oldest existing activity Club in the school. lts purpose is to support all school activities and indulge in seasonal sports, The name itself means enjoy the present day. Mrs. Florence Newcomb and Mr. Edwin S. Smith are the Q 0.1, U -2 we- ,010 frrvv- QA,- in-D' Beverly Betts President Eloise McKay Barbara Bingham Kathleen Painter advisers. Q., .41-.-1. ' ru Hz. A.. Eliza lVIcKell Vice President Barbara Smith Avon Watson Helen Shurtliff Q1 al QMIJA QL J. I ' a..AL-4 I' Ianice Scowcroft Ruth Harris sz' - Secretary Reporter Verlaine Hinley Edna Riley Mary Soderberg Louise Arthur Mary Cave Virginia Andrews srxly tour -6 , ,V W W M A 41' , ' ' M A F4 o 6 I I X, i , ' In W- O- ' If -It W: ' 'Y l,.f- ,!y'f ' A if - I I-Wcnnun-O, CI naw QI!! qrfu mve nature, IS pplled t t sc1 ubZ?f r , flu A ' ,the Ogdezfkligll gfhool. lt inaplies that the mem o now: t e W un' 1 Q' f- ,.: ' ffl' . .1 Qwszfz I, , yf f' Jwherelore of 'SClGI'1C9.f'nl'19 club was orgdmzed m erA'HEls ' ' ' ' .-f 4 fl, ,I -1 ' L6 F . Mr. Edwin S. Smith, the adviser. me J v,-' X lf' V 4' V fi fl. nl' 7 'yyf I, 1,5 , 41 'NEON' - f z F B' 1 f B 4 f A ,mf VI If-X-1 4 f'l7 ,I X ' f ' 'lv 5 RolaertH.Hinck1ey.Ir. Bob Becker Corey Cherrstrom Gordo B de 1 WIN I WU President President Secretary Reporter I M, ' 4 Frank Fuller Bill Kinard Ray Burdett Frank Patterson f N Roberi Barker Ralph Lowe Sam Evans Adam Bengoechea A Q j, x 'N Bill Ball Lloyd Wattis Charles Woodcock Iohn Lindquisi l . 5 1 1 FN li ' I X . X N xl , 3 N NA . X Q X x N 3 Q Xl 'N r x l N x' XX X, X. X YT 0 5, fl :FN M-fl l xl A x r x ' s Q X S , x . - . , e B X F fl X X- , h sixty-fwv ,Z -X so r FORUM The name of Forum is derived from the old Greek assembly ot debate. Hence the purpose of Forum is to further forensic activities in the school. It was organized in 1921. The adviser is Mr. Willis Smith. Wayne Bundy Lowell Savage President President Pat Quinn Howard Coray Delmar I. Young Waller Fernelius Vice President Vice President Secretary Alvin Gordon Dave Richards Harold Benson Ed Chatelcxin Don Dee Olsen Bill Havenor Paul Limburg Bill Mcxlinowski Gordon Barney lay Bariiett Paul E. Grogger sixtyfslx AMIGOS DEL MUNDO Amigos Del Mundo, as the name implies, was organized to promote friendship and to study foreign lands It was organized in 1928. Mr. Leonard A. Robins is the adviser, Elzada Carlson President Minnie Purdy Lucille Brown Mena Shorten Margaret Moyes Vice President Erma Olsen Margaret Iones Fern Hart Velma Hunter Secretary Muriel Harper Francis Parry Helene Fife Thelma Redfield Reporter Elizabeth Price Iune Millard Ioyce Williams wut5 wxtli ALPHA SIGMA Chartered in l929, Alpha Sigma was formed as an activity club to promote swimming, good fellowship, and all school activities. The club is guided by the faculty advisers, Mr. Dixon Kapple and Mr. Gordon Smith. Max Parker President Bud McNamara Max Browning Wayne Steed Coniver Iacobson Vice President Blair Steed lim Maher Kay Wright Riley Bingham Secretary Howard Williams Grant Foulger Harold Day Ed White Kenneth Pierson Bill Parke Dick Seegmiller lxly Light 1 IO CA S mf oie Francoise, o club formed tor the purpose of furthering knowledge ol the rrencli people and their customs, was organized in l928. The name translated means French loy. The odvisers to this girls' orgonizotion ore Mr, Welden W, Toggort ond Miss Doro Handy, K W WX IE FRAN 1 E Marian Thomas President Bernice Grandy Marvel Tillotson Ra Young Vice President Secretory Mildred West Ruth Skelton Miriam Ruth Chugg Dorothy West l-leporter Gean Brian Beverly Beach Artha Winter Ruth Gale I Pantone Helen Fcrddis Clara Beiteridge 'NI5 lllllt GREGG ARTISTS Gregg Artists, a girls' club, was organized in 1928 for the purpose of promoting skill and accuracy in Gregg shorthand. The advisers are Miss Henrietta Henderson, Mr. Odell Child, and Mr. Bert Farnsworth. Clea Clark Betty Pamell Verna Ochs President Vice President Secretary Valentine Gardiner Delpha Evans Genet Stephensen Louise Koster Reporter lane Olsen Eleanor Evans Maxine Heiner Iewell Pounds Norma Barrows May lost Barbara Purrington Marzella Tyree seventy 352.-1: 313' mee: we , 31 52225 V235 EX-LIBRIS The purpose of Ex-Libris is to promote the study of Utah literature. lt was organized in l933. The advisers are Mr. Odell Child and Miss Henrietta Henderson, Iayne Smith Blanche Roach Ruth Sorensen President Vice President Sec and Treas. Lewene Anderson Mariorie Hadley Vera Donoviel Elda Belnap Dorothy Russell Florence Wcmgsgard Dorothy Ryan Florence Wadmcm Helen Shipley Muriel Staples Lorraine Iohnson Ieneal Rasmussen i'v1'Htvu1w1 TRI DELTA Tri Delta was organized in 1932 to promote a better feeling ol sportsmanship among girls. The club atlords an opportunity tor its members to gain a greater knowledge ol all athletic activities. Mrs. Blanche K. McKey is the adviser. Marjorie Shaw Lucille Stoker lune Smith President Vice President Secretary Edna Brown Delpha Hales Avis Gray lla Wright llfporter Violet Hill Barbara Farr Elsie Roush Iosephine Kunz Mildred Liptrot Ianice Perkins Virginia Carey Betly Tangren xtrilg lim X if LAS LORITAS Los Loritos, the Spanish club of Ogden High School, was organized in l93U. Its purpose is to study Spanish people ond their customs. Mr, Victor C. I-loncock is the adviser. Karma Farr Secretary Margaret Thayer Lois Cole Mary Allen President Dorothy Louise Phipps Reporter Helen Woodbury Florence Dillingham Alice Price Vice President Elaine Koster Barbara Ieppson Emma Branz Marcelle Cowley Helen M.Brough Bertha Foulger ,IV DRAMATIC ART CLUB The Dramatic Art Club was formed in l93O for lhe purpose of promoting and studying dramatic art in the Ggderi High School, Miss Mary Woolley is the adviser, Erma Bingham Director Emily Claire Barlow Ruth Greenwood Assistant Director Parlirrieritarian Marjorie Russell Herbert Smith Dale Browning Merilyn Andelin Rex W. Connell Clerk Louise Foulger Gevene Foutz M 'k' Roberta Liming Ilene Hcxle Emil Edsinga ,gs i vrtlx funn O. K. The purpose of the O. K. Club COgden Komerol, which was organized in l934 is to further the study of photography. Mr. Welden W. Toggciri is the crdviser. I-Yl'll'l9 A- Hill- lr. Fred Rube Bill Hoggcm Ray McFarland President Vice President Secretory Bernard Quinn Ross Glasmann Bill Havenor Richard Hamer Bill Nicolcrides Earl Read Rollo Hunscrker Vern Hudlock -,i-vwily luvi CONGRESS As the narne suggests, Congress is organized to further public speaking and debating among the girls of the school. Congress was organized in 1927. The adf viser of the club is Miss Fern Marguart. X is .all ff E225 if-1 Verna Forbes Gladys Kalney Theon Erquiaga , President Vice President Secretary l Marion Dame Lealha Hess Rose Burchell Marie Hayden Treasurer Reporter Kaiherine Kaneko Beity Tangren Eileen Manning Margaret Coray 1 1 V 311 'wi ii lg ' 'r 11 l ' is S: X li L 1 Z. Y, are 1 'Q fi , SH 5 .3 X Q 5 f. ?? f, 252 L 5311 ll! Q T li W i y Y31 - ,.,, W 4 ' I 5 gi, wg: ax gg? M 3 I ' o 4 5 K2 43 ,,r if 4 .1 1 'inks ,TQ ii :E-verilyfslx E 5 if ii 37 , 44 1: If' ii? Q 2 is QQ H if M 1, 3' is 1 .M 25' Hr M, Qi at lik af' E f rl xi E5 Q in Q r R i gl- PI' 4 J XP L Q Qi : 4 ffl i xl . ,, SEQ: ui .. ' qv-:rig 5- .R El' H ,qi 4 E 'M 31? if sc? F jf W 25 , ,R .. as A my ri! , MF M .IJ if 4 5554 ntl I 1 Mi -11 535: 555353 H933 if ff? Q NS is .sv '1 rigid 3 J Q ': J? .., r :X . if E: sin in Fl V . v En ghri L: 5 i Half L . I it fig i me Ez ,H Q r .ji 95 if ,hx ' N fl lv: I , SJ 'fri Q. lv Ar i 1 H T AMOR SCRIBENDI Amor Scribendi, meaning cr desire of writing, was organized for the purpose of studying G11 forms of creative Writing and developing in the members Q desire to Write. It was organized in 1933 under Mr. W. R. Thornley, the adviser. Barbara B. Blackman President Margaret Coray Quinlin Romney Wanda Slanger Beth Allen Vice President Secretary Everal Harris Helen Porter Burton Barrows Virginia Loveland snventyfscven scvcuty cnghl Gly mcztimti , ', 'xy' W 'f bil, lf-,ff '1' f zlzsffku, 'ix ' lb-M' L',v 'Q' N -4 .H hqf 1-, w'2x?'Ya , . .. VL, F N, VD - '- Bax W, X K , M11 .- f 1 wnzv, -1 4-eq-amp' 1,-I ,g .ig Q1 2- o 'ffmgfxr-as 1' f W fy .::,.a:E 4 Lg:,g.'ea.a - ' v 'Sw .. ,, ,., . ,. . Q - H- XWQQ'-312 Cullum mvlus V , , W x eighty-three D A CAPPELLA CHOIR Glenn I.. Hanson Director of Music ln th-e spring of 1935 the first Ogden Senior High School a cappella choir was organized. Its popularity was so great that during the summer vacation the choir increased in enrollment from twenty to one hundred fifty voices. This year its activi- ties in musical circles have gained national tame for the songsters. The annual Christmas Musicale, the state contests, and a public concert over a national radio hookup were only a few ot the activities in which the choir participated. The organization includes Director Glenn L. Hanson, President lames Andrews, and Secretary Dorothy West. Marvelous acoustics in a spacious room in the new high school will enable the choir to carry on to greater heights. eighty-four Big Hearted Herbert Herbert Kalness Elizabeth Kalness Alice Kalness lunior Kalness Andrew Goodrich lim Lawrence Amy Lawrence Mr. Goodrich Mrs. Goodrich Robert Kalness Mr. Havens Mrs. Havens . Martha . Business Manager Assistant Director Stage Manager . Wayne Bundy . Ruth White Roberta Liming Walter Fernelius . Herbert Smith Iames Andrews . Elzada Carlson . Robert Polidoro lo Anne Smith Emil Edsinga . Pat Quinn Betty lean Neil Iosephine Thornton Ross Glasmann . Erma Bingham , Rex Connell l Miss Woolley Director of Dramatics Alter weeks oi intensive memorizing and endless rehearsing, the Dramatic Art Department oi the Ogden High School, under the direction of Miss Woolley, pro- duced Big Hearted Herbert. A success in every detail, the play centers around the eiforts of Mrs. Kalness to free her children from the domination of her husband, a self-made man who is proud ol his accomplishments. Herbert refuses to allow his daughter Alice to marry Andrew Goodrich, because he is a college graduate. He also denies Iunior, his son, the privilege of attending a training camp for engi- ne-ers, since he believes engineers and college men to be loafers. lunior must Work his way up in the Kalness-owned factory. His plainness goes just a bit too far for Mrs. Kalness, howeverg and in the climax of the play she serves to one of her husband's customers the damn-edest, plainest dinner he's ever had. Her- bert's ideas change considerably, of course, and all ends well. ciqlity-flvu GIRLS' SEXTET The girls' sextet, which is composed of Barbara Smith, Violet Hill, lla Wright, Ianice Scowcrott, Marian Crockett, and Dorothy West, received the highest rating given at the Regional Music Contest held a Brigham City. ORCHESTRA Equipped with complete symphonic instrumentation, the Ogden l-ligh School Symphony Orchestra, an organization of thirty-eight members, was rated highly superior for the second consecutive year at the state music festival. The officers are Glenn L. Hanson, director, Paul Grogger, president, Gean Brian, vice president, and Bob Vance, secretary. iglity six T .. SgfgQ1Qs,,s.m A 4 . A Y Y GLEE CLUBS Under the very capable leadership ot Mr. Glenn L. Hanson, the associated glee clubs of the Ogden High School have proved that music is a very important phase of high school activity. For the past two years both the boys' and girls' glee clubs have rated highly superior at state contests. Untiring efforts and hard work should continue to make the Ogden music department the best in the state. .,.i y ... - - ,L .. X Q ii Ui' eighty-scvn 'II Beth Browning Lowell Savage Ruth White INTERPRETIVE READING Buth White, Lowell Savage, and Beth Browning represented Ogden High School at the B. Y. U. Speech Tournament and Drama Festival. Ruth and Lowell were graded excellent for their dramatic readings, and Beth was given honorable mention on her humorous reading. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECHES Although competition was keen, the seniors were victorious in the extempor- aneous speech contest held in the school assemblies. Betty lean Neil, Gordon Barney, and Paul Grogger very creditably represented Ogden High School in the Weber College tournament, held to promote speech in the high schools of the state, and Betty lean Neil and Paul Grogger were rated superiornat the B. Y. U. contests. t-,JtxjVLu wwf , Iuniors: Walter Fernelius. Alys Odell. Gordon Barney, Morton Fuller. Bill Malinowski, Paul Limburg. Seniors: Lowell Savage. Pat Quinn, Howard Coray, Paul Grogger. Betty lean Neil, Wayne Bundy. Harold Benson. eighty-eight E t v ft 41 X2 5 I :S 5? gi: i E EZTE.. -110 1?r'n, '4 'L fl... Q......,.. .s f.q,.1,. -: .W ' ,., I. ! at t Vt I t 'E EL 1- H1 5 'Q -as mar. Q., ti, 'i f iff' 55 15 'I if , Q i -1 'P P' J L mr -lr- 93. 4. tp-ff 17 . vp ai 'ae 1 rg 41, t 1 :tr t if it We it 'b tg' t ,,. ...q 1' My W V, MWA My Mcrriorie Hatch Harold Benson Alys Odell D. A. R. Lewis Lewis ORATORY In l936, Marjorie Hatch, Harold Benson, and Alys Odell represented Ogden High school in the annual oratorical contests. Marjorie's Homes ol Our Nation won first place in the Daughters of the American Revolution competition, and Harold's Supreme Court and the Constitution and Alys's Betribution placed third and fourth, respectively, in the I. S. Lewis contest. DEBATIN G Members of the Ogden High School Debating Squad, Verna Forbes, Betty lean Neil, Lowell Savage, Ed Chatelain, Delmar Young, Don Dee Olsen, Wayne Bundy, Pat Ouinn, Howard Coray, and Bill Malinowski, entered two major inter- scholastic debating tournaments. Wayne Bundy and Pat Quinn won first place at the Weber College Speech Tournament. Bill Malinowski and Howard Coray triumphed over all contestants at the B. Y. U. Speech Tournament and Drama Festival. Bill Malinowski Howard Corcxy Wayne Bundy Pat Quinn Ed Chatelain Verna Forbes Betty lean Neil Delmar Young Pictures not available: Don Dee Olsen and Lowell Savage csglily-mm TIGER FLASHES Tiger Flashes provided debuts for many students whose talents had heretofore been unknown: singers, orators, readers, dramatists-all took their turn at thd mike Barbara Clark and Herbert Smith, masters of ceremonies, presided, Wayne Bundy kept the students up with the world , Eddie Herscovitz, gossip rnonger, left few secrets untold, and Shirley Turnquist provided the necessary musical touch. Their task was difficult, their success, complete. Herbert Smith Barbara Clark Paul Limburg Alys Odell Bill Kimball ninety SGC! SOCIAL REPORT I Every one of us is looking forward. As time passes, we shall remember the ioys of this year and shall expect even greater pleasure to be ours. The pageant of this year's social events has unraveled itself slowly with in- creasing beauty and splendor. There were many dances, each succeeding one welding more closely the spirits of the students of Ogden High School. Several were even outstanding. Among the first to appear was the Get-Acquainted Dance, with its characteristic spirit of happiness and friendship. Farther along, gayly be- decked with holly and mistletoe, came the Holly Hop, adorning the Christmas sea- son with its festive holiday gaiety. Close on its heels came one of the most beautiful dances of the year, th-e Girls' Accolade. For one night tradition was forgotten, for the girls graciously escorted and entertained the fellows. Then with the stirring music of the Ogden High School band as accompaniment, the R. O. T. C. unit marched majestically across the stage to usher in the annual Cadet Hop. The cadets, attired in full uniform, executed drills in perfect form for the entertainment of the spectators. As the blare of the band died away, a kaleidoscopic throng of handsomely costumed people appeared, dancing and singing on their way to the Classicalia. The hall was effectively decorated with bright colored balloons and streamers. Multi-colored spotlights played on the dancers as they Wovte in and out across the floor. That night a queen of queens was crowned to be forever cherished in th-e hearts of those present. Then the seniors were lavishily entertained by the juniors at the Iunior Prom--an affair of soft lights, lovely music, and laughing voices. The final event in the procession was the Senior Reception, the farewell party for the departing graduates. And so the colorful social pageant is ended for another year'-a memorable year for those who are leaving the friendly walls of Ogden High School. But those who remain behind are looking forward with joyful antici- pation to good times in store for them next year. mriety-four CLASSICALIA Classicalial The very name speaks of laughter and gaiety --throngs of happy people all enjoying themselves to the utmost. And Ogden Highs Classicalia this year is an unforgettable event on our social calendar. To start the evenings entertainment a splendid pageant was presented in anticipation of the appearance of the queen. Hundreds of girls swayed in perfect rhythm to the music of our band. Their graceful costumes were fashioned in every color of the lovely rainbow which they represented. Everyone stood fascinated by this gorgeous extravaganza of color. At the corn- pletion of the pageant the Classicalia queen and her attendants were led to the platform where the Sun-God stood in a blaze ot yellow and gold All of the girls were masked until the Sun-God crowned the queen. After everyones curiosity as to the identity of the queen had been satisfied, they turned to dancing and merry-making. rtnzuwtv flvt CADET HOP Theres something about a soldier-in fact, theres something about any man in a uniformithat sets feminine hearts aflutter. And so it was at the Cadet Hop. Lovely ladies and handsome young cadets mingled to form an ever-changing pattern of varied colors. The ballroom Was attractively decorated with vivid streamers and colored lights. Flags were hung at carefully spaced intervals. Red, White, and blue lights were arranged modernistically above the orchestra. Over it hung one huge Ameri- can flag, inspiring in every participant a feeling of patriotism and pride. The drill by the Crack Company Was expertly timed and executed. Each cadet seemed a part of one great automaton moving in perfect rhythm. The R. O. T. C. band accompanied the drill in a most commendable manner, their military selections forming one of the high spots in the evening's entertainment. After the drill, While the cadets stood at attention, awards were presented to the sponsors and several cadets for outstanding service in the R. O. T. C. unit. The patriotic spirit of those present, the snappy drills, and the military music of the band all combined to make the Cadet Hop an unforgettable success. mrwtyfslx THE ACCOLADE The Accolade was one of the brightest spots on our social calendar. The girls, taking advantage of Leap Year, dated the fellows for an evening of fun and gaiety. For a few short hours custom was thrown to the winds, and the girls proudly showed the boys what they could do when given a chance. The hall was artistically decorated with spring flowers in delicate pastel colors. Sparkling laughter and a gay, carefree spirit were everywhere characteristic of the participants. During the Spotlight and Sweetheart waltzes soft-colored spotlights, gliding over the dancing couples, added to the air of enchantment created by the fascinating rhythm of the orchestra One of the outstanding features of the affair was the Grand March. In spite of the large crowd, the intricate designs were executed with surprising precision. At various intervals, to add special significance to the formations, the letters O, H, and S were formed. The girls have every reason to be proud, for the party was very successful in every particular. The Accolade will always be one of the happiest of our school memories. M ninety seven N 5 Looking for Scmtcr. Snow birds. Football matinee. Wanted-2 ospirins. The microbe hunter. Social high-light. We're way up hycrr' What he found. May I cut in? Socialized recitation. me P 1 ... ' , ff , , Q 'NJ at E .15 A my IO rw 9 B , Beverly Betts CLASSICUM Editor Dorothy West Associate Editor T0mmY' D99 Assistant Editor Marion Crockett Assistant Editor Ianice Scowcroft Senior Editor Eloise McKay . Society Editor Bill Fleming Stott Artist Fennley Leigh . Stcrtt Artist Verlaine Hinley . . Staff Artist Emily Claire Barlow . Steiff Artist Harold Wiese . Sports Editor Hal Workman . Assistant Sports Editor Dorothy West Ianice Scowcrolt Harold Wiese Eloise McKay F ennley Leigh Tommy Dee Marion Crockett Hal Workman Emily C. Barlow Verlaine Hmley Bill Fleming t one hundred two CLASSICUM l Scott Dye . Bill Kimball Paul Limburg Lynne A. Hill. Ir. Gordon Bader Business Manager . Associate Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager . . Staff Photographer Bill Hoggan . Assistant Staff Photographer Fred Babe . Assistant Staff Photographer Genet Stephensen . . . Staff Typist Mena Shorten . . Staff Typist Leonard A. Robins . Adviser Zelta Ballinger Adviser Welden W. Taggart . . Adviser LeConte Stewart , Adviser Scott Dye Bill Kimball Paul Limburg L. A. Hill, Ir. Bill Hoggan Fred Rube G. Stephensen Mena Shorten L. A. Robins Zelto Ballinger W. W. Taggart LeConte Stewart one hundred three O. H. S. NOTES Wayne Bundy W , L, Editor J, PY U M f .3 f I I j jpp I 'W 9 fft'2p2Q,,r+ Elzada: Carlson . Associate Editor Everal Harris . Reporter , Mariorie Hatch Reporter WM A Aurline Osmond . Reporter ' A Virginia Loveland . Reporter ' Iohn McFarland . Reporter y M , lay Bartlett . . Reporter Wanda Stanger . Reporter Violet Bond . Typist M W. R. Thornley . . Adviser . . 17 1 , Elzada Carlson Everal Harris Mariorie Hatch Bur e Osmond V. Loveland Iohn McFarland Violet Bond lay Bartlett Wanda Stanger Mr. W. R. Thomley 4 one hundred four . was Ng... Q 5 - The staff enjoying spring vcxccriion. Your days overdue. The iown crier. the A friend in need- The cxd. chasers. The Noies Staff. -cmd every night. f-'77-.'j ' -'png f '7?7f'-'z--'-f 'Isa 1. LII. 5 if .-f M: -' .1 -. ,.. f' 1 .-Lim. .V J , -- -, ., .-.. -,A.-.-..-,,.-..1-1 ATN rf',fuv 'Ww'-ur'-1' wrfwfwxyf' M-P-+V fee-1-vwmwwf-1 ' Hwwf:awww-Ni1mnxwvwmgym3wg. Wmw 4: ,- ,0 N- one hundred seven Long regarded as one of the foremost high school basketball coaches in the state, Dixon Kapple can now claim the distinction of being one of the best in the country. During the fourteen years Coach Kapple has taught the hoop sport at Ogden, he has turned out ten teams that have won their way to the state tournament. Once the Ogden team was supreme in Utah prep basket- ball, and three times it finished as runner-up in the state classic. In one of the four years that the Tigers failed to attend the state meet, they were busy winning the Intermountain title. Having been an All-State star in his high school days, Coach Kapple knows the game from every angle. No man understands nor directs his charges more capably, and seldom is it that he makes a mistake in the handling of each as an individual. Many athletes who have gone on to become college stars received their early athletic education under Dixon Kapple. Coming to Ogden High with an enviable reputation as a junior high school coach, Don Barney inaugurated his coaching career at Ogden High by turning out one of the strongest grid squads in the history of the school, Although not a championship team, its was one of the most powerful in the state, as it lost only to the state champs, Box Elder, in the Bees' closest game of the year. Mr. Barney's past record clearly shows the ability he possesses as a football mentor. His efforts have always gained brilliant results, as he has developed teams that have been cham- pions and players who have won recognition as great athletes. Under the chairmanship of Mr. E. S. Smith the newly organized Athletic Council efficiently directed the advertising and staging of all athletic contests of the school. Messrs. Gordon, Willis, and T. O, Smith, of the faculty, and Lowell Savage, Pat Quinn, Lloyd Wattis, and Robert Hinckley, students, were the other members of the council. one hundred eight lunior Bramwell cmd Scott Dye were the student pep leaders for the past year. They were capably assisted by four charming song leaders: Mary Fister, Marion Crockett, Elzada Carlson, and Evelyn Beuhler, Coaches Barney and Kapple were ably as sisted by Athletic Managers Eddie Sasaki, Doug Weir, and Sammy DeCorso, Eddie worked steadily, assisted by Doug, while Sammy took care ot smokeless smokers, The Ogden High School Pep Club, supervised by Mrs. White and Mrs, Case, demonstrated the spirit prevailing at Ogden by the picturesque and unique drills put on during the rest periods of the games. The officers of this enthusiastic pep unit were Kathleen Painter, president, Elzada Carlson, vice president, and Evelyn Buehler, secretary. First row: losephine Stone, Cleone Fowles, Helen Mansfield, Phyllis Myers, Maxine Leek. Second row: Mary Fisher, Virginia Loveland, Evelyn Beuhler, Kathleen Painter, Mary Soderberg, lanice Scowcroft, Barbara Bingham. Third row: Barbara Smith, lane Nickson, Dorothy West, Marian Thomas, loanne Enger, Marion Crockett, Shirley Turnquist, loAnne Smith, Verna Mae Wiggins, lrene Coombs, Farrell Ensign. Fourth row: Marvel Tillotson, Margaret Schott, Margaret Cross, Betty Higgins, Edna Riley, Avon Watson, Beverly Briem, Shirley Evans. tru tiiiriflri-rl rum FOOTBALL SEASON SUMMARY Losing only to Box Elder by the narrow margin of nine points in one of the classics of the state high school football race, the Ogden team finished as runner-up in the Northern Region. Up to the all-important tilt with the Bees, Ggden was undefeated, having smashed Davis 12-7 and fudge Memorial 41-O in non-league encounters, and Preston 21-O and Bear River 26-O in conference contests. The Tigers went on to win their remaining games by lopsided scores, They came from behind to smother Logan under a barrage of touchdowns by a 23-6 count and retained the Little Brown lug and city title by handing Weber at 21,0 shellacking, Although known chiefly as a defensive team, the Orange and Black gridders piled up a total of 144 points in eight games for an average of an even l8 points, while their opponents could push over but 22 for the trivial average of 2.75 points. All scores chalked up against the Tigers were made in the Davis, Logan, and Box Elder contests. Captain Ward Willie Willis was an in- spirational leader and standout performer in every contest, His faultless passing and great defensive strategy and ability stamped him as a serious contender for All-Region honors. The honor of leading the Tigers next year goes to Howard Huck Smith. Lack of weight spoiled Howards aim at a regular tackle as, signment early in the season, but later on he proved his ability, as he became one of the deadliest tacklers in the region. FOOTBALL SQUAD First row: Pearce, Orton, Bengoechea, Aguirre. Deming, Cherrstrom. Captain Willis, Murdock Steed, Clarke, Bingham, Frease, Patterson, Asst. Mgr. DeCorso. Second row: Sanders, Warner, Kinard, Evans, Wolthius. Ball, Captain-elect Smith, Norton Luden, Sargent, Hanson, Agricola, Freeman, and Coach Barney. one hundred ten An Attempted Block Ogden 12, Davis 7 The Ogden-Davis pre-season game was one of the most exciting of the season. Ogden drew first blood with a long forward pass from Norton to Bengoechea, who placed the pigskin behind the last white line. The con- version tailed. Late in the first half a spinner play for Davis worked for a touchdown. On a clever place-kick formation pass, the Darts con- verted. Ogden came back in the waning minutes of the game with a touchdown from Norton Heaves a Long One Ogden 43, Iudge Memorial 0 Coach Barney imported a team in a pre- season tangle. There was no question as to the superior team from the start. In the first quarter Freeman received the ball on two plays. Both times the fleet-footed back carried the ball overg Bengoechea stood back and converted. Most of the game saw the second team perform, and at that, the immense score of 43 to 0 was run up, Too scrimmage. bad, Iudqe. Better luck next time, n The great skill of Calvin Keg Agricola, an end, lay in snagging passes. He al- ways played heads-up foot- ball. Martin Bud McNamara was not only one of the big- gest but also one of the hard- est charging forwards in the entire state, Pat Irish Deming spent a great amount of his playing time in the opponents back- field, blocking punts and passes, and smearing running plays. Bull Luden has a mighty big job to fill next year at centerg but with one year's experience and a fine physical makeup, Bill should develop into a great center. Ronald Ronny Hanson, a big likeable chap, was the rugged type of player. He not only loved to absorb punish- ment but also enjoyed dishing it out. Leland Lee Murdock is an able blocker and a hard worker. He should see action galore in 1936. one hundred eleven Bingham Through the Line Ogden 21. Preston 0 The league football season for O.H.S. started with Ogden downing Preston 21-U. The Prestonites just couldn't hold the Or- ange and Black, and a stadium full of loyal rooters saw Preston fighting with her back to her goal many a time, not always being able to quench the hungry thrusts of relentless Tiger backs, Ready for an Off Tackle Slant Ogden 26, Bear River U Ogden was well prepared for her second league skirmish. lust to show a Tiger's su- periority, Ogden sent the Bear home with a 26-O defeat. But a Bear always puts up a good battle, and this was no exception. The game was much closer than the score indi- cated. Ogden's offensive was featured by lengthy runs by Benqoechea and Freeman. Wayne 'l'roian Steed. a big rangy tackle, was a smashing lineman whose excessive size enabled him to discourage the ground-gaining efforts of op- posing ball luggers. Bart Wolthius, who pos- sesses natural ability and a world of fight, is the logical choice for a guard post next year as a running mate to Lee. one hundred twelve Ice Cy Aguirre was a stellar wingman and a power on both defense and offense. loe delighted in breaking up scrimmage plays. Corey Spot Cherrstrom stood out in league play. His genuine knowledge and love of the game, coupled with a fighting spirit, made Spot a wonderful guard. Sam Evans was a hustling ball player, whose steady and encouraging chatter served as a tonic for his teammates. A sagacious and speedy end, Glen Clarke stood as a stumbling block in the path of all Northern Division backs, His greatest talent consisted of boxing-in opposing safety men on punts. K ii -1. T 'i N. t, .. t. . . bkffr 'tu a 53 +A I 5 tg , .4 3 it T if it bfi N ' w Af Q We it 1 1 qti, 'C it P t V L52 'K 1 I 'X f Q if 1 if its f 3,3 g 'er X 51 fist -452 'fig an li i ' it 'S Att! , 'gifs' ,sig QF' ' N, 5 Ta, .5-fi, i wg T. S - V .s ' E -af . if 'f ' F15 .5- 9 : 'Nl .511 -, 5 .j .Y .fi ,. tb .,. X. V., ,571 it '- -fil? ET? vi it 5,4 iii .4 1 if!-dl '-fx J wifi itll! il, 'ff QQ! Rig qui ,. - :uf gi, . . Aguirre Cuts in on a Criss-cross Ogden 0. Box Elder 9 The most important game of the year, and did O.H.S. turn out in fine style! The breaks went against us, though. On the line we were unconquered, but on tackling the re- ceiver of a punt We were Weak. This proved the leading factor in our defeat. The Bee touchdown came in the first quarter. The rest of the game saw Ogden on the defensive, guarding against another score. After that deciding touchdown, the Tigers couldn't get going. ln the last quarter, Norton, not finding a re- ceiver for his pass, fell on the ball behind Norton Thrown for a Loss Ogden 23. Logan 6 Again Aguirre's faithful toe tapped the ball, and Logan, on the receiving end, commenced to hammer the Ogden line to no avail. A break came for Logan in the second quarter. Norton, standing behind his own goal line, attempted a punt. lt was blocked, and a Logan man fell on it over the goal line. Coming back at the half from the encour- aging tongue of Coach Barney, the Tigers proceeded to collect three touchdowns. To add variety to the scoring, Bengoechea kicked a placement. his goal for a safety, Riley Pete Bingham, shared the position of quarterback with Adam Bengoechea. Pete put his own vicious drive and football sense into the team, when directing it. Adam Bengy Bengoechea was versatile in backfield du- ties. One of the leading scorers in the state, Adam relied on a pair of shifty hips and speed to advance the ball. A great crowd pleaser, Ray Freeman scored all his touch- downs on lengthy gallops. Several times the success of the Tigers rested on his flying eet, As an accurate passer and elusive ball carrier, Bill Kin- ard was invaluable to the team as a back. Despite in- juries, Bill played in practi- cally every game. Alwin Skip Sargent, a hard - driving, good - natured gridder, let no injuries handi- cap his participation in a foot- ball game. Sargent was one of the most consistent line- plungers in the division. Charles Chuck Norton, a triple threat artist, booted a ball farther than most college punters. He passed and toted the ball with equal skill, one hundred ttnrleen f Waiting for Signals Off for a Touchdown Ogden 21, Weber 0 The last game of the season, and, for most of the team, the last game at Ogden High, was with the old rivals, Weber. Sport scribes called the affair a toss-up, but the Tigers had different ideas concerning the future of the Little Brown lug. The game commenced with Ogden decidedly on the offensive. After one quarter of short scrimmage gains, Norton scored on a long march downfield. The rest of the half saw plenty of action but no scoring. Early in the second half, the Tigers duplicated their first-half march, Sargent carrying the ball over for the score. At this point, the Warriors staged an offensive of their own. On a series of long gains they reached the three-yard line with first down and goal to go. The net result of the downs was a two-yard loss. Weber's scoring hopes shattered, the Tiger reserves took the bally and in a short time Bill Ball crossed the goal standing up, A few minutes later the final whistle blew, closing the '36 season. Bill Ball was one of the most colorful junior stars on the squad, Much will be expected of this husky chap next year. Blaine Frost played a hard fighting game. He enjoyed the battering of football, as was shown by the enthusiasm he Charles Woodcock was one of the two members of the squad who performed all back- field duties. He kicked, passed, cmd carried the ball in an im- pressive manner. maintained throughout the sea- son. LOOKING FORWARD TO 1936 By merely studying the individual records of each of the junior players and by adding to one's general conception of their ability the coaching prowess of Mr. Barney, one can see nothing but a successful campaign for the Tigers in l936. With practically an entire team of lettermen returning and with some fine prospects coming up from the junior high ranks, Ogden should have a team equally as strong as this year's eleven. There are several stars who will be missed from this year's squad, but the making of the team into a smooth automaton is the problem. It, however, should not be a very difficult one with Coaches Barney and Kapplefat the helm. Surely these two capable mentors can mould the promised group of young football enthusiasts into a fitting representative of Ogden High School for the state scholastic football race of 1936. one hundred fourteen SEASON SUMMARY Champions ot Region l and runner-up in the state meet, the Ggden High School team proved itself to be one ot the greatest prep teams ever to grace Utah basketball courts. ln two Northern Region hoop seasons it won twenty straight contests without a setback to establish a record that will remain unsurpassed for a long time to come. Although the rangy Orange and Black team played poorly at times in the regular season contests, it experienced little trouble in overcoming most of the r-egion quintets. The sheer power of the Tigers was entirely too much for their rivals, as was shown by the tact that they rolled up 4l6 points during the ten game schedule, while holding the opposition to 219. Co-captain Adam Bengoecheu Was a hus- tling ball player, who combined a tine scor- ing eye with Wonderful floor play. His ability to direct the actions ot the team caught the attention ot sport writers, who gave him a position on the All-State. Co-captain Charles Norton. as an expert fm the tip-inrshot, was indispensible to the 36 Tiger squad, He averaged sligh1lY 1955 than ll points a game for two seasons. He4WGS a unanimous choice tor the All-State Ctllmlffl- tituir Iiinifirf-ft titttwvi Pictures courtesy Salt Lake Tribune-Telegram Ogden 63 - Box Elder 14 Ogden 48 - Box Elder 26 The Ogden High cagers opened wide up to trounce the Box Elder team 63-14 in the opening game of the year. The Tigers were on and seemed to score at will, while the Ogden guards held the Bees helpless. The home game with Box Elder was an- other scoring festival, with the Brigham boys entering into activities. The Ogdenites had chance after chance to score but failed to count many of their easy shots. The game ended with Ogden on the long end of a 48-26 score. Ogden 36 - Bear River 22 Ogden 58 - Bear River 14 Ogden knocked over the Bear River five 36 to Z2 in the third game of the year. The Ogden players dished out a poor brand of ball. They passed wildly and resorted to long shots in flimsy efforts to score. ln the return game with the Bears, Ogden went on another scoring spree to smother the foe under a 58-14 count. The Tigers held the Bruins scoreless during the first and third periods and led at one time 22 to 0. With his skill in handling the ball and his ability to follow in shots, Ioe Aguirre proved very valuable on the forward line, Towering well over the six foot mark, Ioe was espe- cially effective in l1l'ld9T'-lllG- basket melees. one ltulidled alrite-en Bruce Lake possessed more fight than most players, but lacked the experience of the regulars. A wonderful shot, he dropped the ball in from any part of the floor with ease and consistency. Although he played both bril- liant and ragged ball, Put Deming was most dangerous when the going got tough. His long frame enabled him to knock down many of the opponents' passes and shots, while he came in for more than his share of points. B1 I rf.: -f V . M A . Pictures courtesy Salt Lake Tribune-Telegram Ogden 28 - Weber Il Ogden 26 - Weber Z5 Before one of the largest Crowds of the season, Ogden outscored Weber in a rough and tumble affair to win 26-ll Both teams played poor ball, a fact that was, no doubt due to the intense rivalry of the two schools The Ogden lineup completed its second undefeated season in Region l wars by beat- ing Weber 26-25 in the last contest of the regular schedule. The players seemed more Ogden 38 - Logan 19 The most important tilt ot the region sche- dule saw the Ogden five play its best ball of the entire hoop campaign to wallop an up-to-then undefeated Logan quintet 38-19 For the first time during the season the Og- den boys performed like the champions they really were. As a result, they took over the undisputed reign of the Northern Region intent on settling their individual differences than on playing ball, cage teams Harold Wiese's playing was characterized by deadly shoot- ing and deceptive passing Seerning to lose his guard, he broke away frequently for free shots, His playing was con sistent and smooth throughout the season, Possessing a world of fight Calvin Agricola was an ag- gressive and versatile defense man. Cal played sterling ball in very game l-le not only held the opposing forward in check, but scored himself. V sr, +1517 ' f .' fe Byron Moore, a reliable and valuable utility man, was one of the most consistent shots on the squad, especially from long range Only an all-state center lcept 'ildimmerw from a starting position itll' ltuuflti-if ww ull 1 It Pictures courtesy Salt Lake Tribune-Telegram Ogden 39 - Preston 21 lourneying to Preston in Search of another victim, the Orange Streaks administered a 39-2l lacing to the lndians. Though some- what puzzled by a tight zone defense em- ployed by the Preston crew, the Ogden hoop- sters found the answer in sharp shooting and deliberate passing. Ogden 37 - South Cache 25 Ogden 32 -North Cache 28 By beating a stubborn South Cache outlit 37-25, Ogden rolled up her sixth consecutive league victory. The Orange and Black ath- letes grabbed an early lead, which stood them in good stead, as the fighting Spartans played the Tigers on even terms in the last half. The league leading Tigers were given a mighty big scare by a group of youngsters from North Cache. Playing inspired basket- ball, the North Cache team kept Within hail- ing distance of Ogden throughout the battle, but trailed at the final gun 32-28. As with the 0 t h e r reserves, Corey Cherrstrom was kept from a starting job by a large group of m ore experienced hoopsters. C o r e y played a polished floor game, while his shooting and passing W ere wonderfully accurate. hlnidwcl Cigliteen Playing like a well oiled ma- chine, Lamar Briggs was prob- ably the most inconspicuous man on the floor. His ability to camp on opposing scoring aces established him as one of the outstanding back court men in the state. Glen Clc1rke's constant chatter and hard driving attack kept the team on its toes. When hot , Glen literally poured the ball through the hoop. His fast cutting afforded him many open shots. 1 UNM s:0GD5N U 'HH 20 1 anew KAPPE AND TEAM- 22? in zo 1202? NEWHOUSE ' 'ik' ,Megan UT M, Ho'rEL sALrLAirEcarv urm- N425 1 Dui Kmites JSE HOTEL snttnmecitv UT -1, . ' ACH - , gwrwl Ni,riArui.ArioNs Kfgp UF. GUUU V au OGDEN man rem N FOR You ,U win C MOM: Puu-ING A ENTHAL JUNIOR HIGH QCWOL JLANUNS OGDEN CIT! ts ' ., , CONQHAT' SNCEMLY tP: CHA:.'.Pl'3N5H Hog., Nita-mt W PEER' M State Basketball Tournament fi For the second consecutive year the Tigers dropped the final game in the state tournament 'f' After downing three great teams in the earlier rounds, they were upset by Granite in the cham- pionship affair. 'Neath a storm of boos and hisses, the towering courtiers from Ogden recorded their first tournament victory by beating a rugged lot of Carrot Eaters from Ephraim 40-25 The favored -if Ogden team was just too much for the Ephraim boys in under-the-basket scrambles, where the lanky Ogdenites scored on follow-in shots. The second round affair was an hour's nightmare to Murray and Ogden followers. The regular playing time saw the two teams tied at 25 all. ln the extra period every one was set on ringing the hoop. After a couple of minutes of long and short shooting, Pat Deming dropped the ball through from the side to give his teammates another crack at the state bunting. The Ogden Tigers continued their tournament winning orgy by beating the tireless Dixie Flyers from the Utah Southland 35-24. The Flyers were the fans' choice, but the Ogden team, which had to overcome a valiant adversary and a fighting crowd, was equal to the occasion .md played brilliant basketball. Never was a team more intent on winning than was Ogden in the championship game of the state tournamentg but as it just wasn't in the cards for the Tigers to be champions, they suffered a 21-16 loss to Granite. The game settled down to be a low score battle. Although the Ogden five tallied first, the Farmers piled up a 10-4 lead at the half, The tight zone defense of the Granite team kept the big Ogden players away from the pay counter. Dependent on many close-in shots, the Tigers were at a loss when unable to penetrate the Granite wall. They used a fast breaking offense, however, after the rest period to forge into a one point lead early in the closing quarter, but the Granite crew overcame this slim margin to carry off the most coveted of all high school basketball trophies, the state championship. -. .QQ 5 .351 fl? if fit, ' F X50 lo. OCD Mx SN-TLAK5 .PMN MG BAsxgy-Bu-L Cin UTM' 21 5275, -'ai '-' . TP Nsmousf HOTEL SEAM. T -OGDEN M M go 125 - Tuffscnv mas 10' min: tn uwt' UW: . WPLE B C SALT'-MEC P tr- Srnur voun srurr COWHED Ngvmouse HOU- tg swam Leis xii ILL 0695. ,.-.' W, 5uCCE'35 - warn, 'S PU'-LING Fw, Y NS Fon. SPLENMD 'E JD OU fvwmws cousmruutlo ROOM Us aan PW ' it suv' 'M rf..st,ws sa, RW fmwg T2lcqy'0U!1 M 'DDBJ 1 . K . ' ' PQ ,, T 1. .T .t.. it f 4.4 L ,gt ., z is . - an D-' fri 5 Q Iitmclrocf rilllctw ri TRACK The largest track turnout in the history of Ogden High School contained a wealth oi material. The squad oi more than forty members creditably opened the season campaign at Salt Lake in the Utah relays. The team also made an impressive showing at the B. Y. U. invitational, and the region and state meets. Adam Bengoechea, loe Aguirre, Charles Norton, a track team in themselves, Ray Freeman and Ray Williams, sprinters, Eddie Sasaki, a broad jumper ot ability, and Lowell Savage, distance runner, formed th-e nucleus of a strong galaxy of track artists. All of them were point winners in the region meet. loe's early season showing predicted record breaking performances in the shot put, While Chuck smashed his own discus mark and came perilously close to the javelin record in early spring practice. one hundred twenty Tigers vs. Turkeys Grunt cmd grocx isis. On your marks! Bench warming. Eastern All-Stars. On! Old Ogden. There may be cr basket ball team here. How we doin'. Eddleo xx H+. ga 'A sl W gg'.4:y044f0-:gf g9wo MLWMW X W my 71,0 vffdnfcif ww 521134 f,acf4w..'-Qu-4431 .Zo ' -Lui-Zfycf 53337 A9600 31' I www- 'WMV' Wifww R. O. T. C. 1 , Mdior W. H. Hammond Sergeant E. Holloway The R. O. T. C., as maintained in our high school today, is the great training agent of young America. The Reserve Officers' Training Corps forms a very important link in our na- tional defense. It is from this source that many of our future officers will be chosen. In the event of a national emergency, it is to the Reserve Officers' Training Corps we must look for leaders. The junior units are indeed important, not because they prepare young men for War, primarily, but rather because they engender and cultivate old-fashioned patriotism and love of country, that attribute of all good citizens which in these times is often forgotten. The nation may well trust its future to these boys who hav-e learned to love Duty, Home, Country. A good citizen is a good soldier. Truth and love of country are the watchwords of Ogden High Cadets. The school is to be congratulated on the excellence of its corps and on the clean sportsmanship and manly spirit of its members. MAJOR W. H. HAMMOND. one hundred twenty-tour Alan Nye Helen Abbott Don Dee Olsen Mary Cave Lieutenant-Colonel Sponsor Major Iunior Bramwell lst Lieutenant THE STAFF Hugh Rowe. Ir. Captain, Battalion Adjutant Vernon Secrist lst Lieutenant Bud Wardle lst Lieutenant Robert Vance lst Lieutenant Sponsor Iack Briggs lst Lieutenant me Iumdmj Intuit fm Bill Kinard lst Lieutenant SI4llttil'ZAN'l'S Feeny. Vl'll0lll2lS Mudson, l,t'Roy hlt'llllll'l'. ltoht. ltoe. .lavk ltynders. Frank Thorsted. Ed Wheaton, Wayne t'0Itl'OltAl.S Allred. ltndeen til'5llltlSlll2l. ll. Lake. llrtn-0 Iinsley. Ray Ntalinowski. B. Olsen, llomer Plllllllll, Bill ltanson, Ronald ltogcrson, Clark COMPANY A Pat Deminq Captain Charles Woodcock 2nd Lieutenant Steed, Wayne Taylor, James Wayment, ltoland hvllfklllilll. Robert PltlVA'l'l+1S Agzricola. Calvin Aguirre, Joe Allred. Earl Anderson. lmltoy Badger, Keith Billllllllllk, Dean Berlin, Milton Bond, Lawrence Boyle, .lack Briggs. I,alnar Brown, .lack Bundy, Jack Carrigan, Ted Carter, Jack Carter. Everett tiook, Howard Cook, Vinvent Crockett. 'l'hom:is Dahell, Austin DeHart. Noble Dranstleld, Ron, Dunbar. l,on Ellis, Charles Erickson, Eldrcd lfltzel, George Evans. Sam Farrell, Wayne Fox. George Gaisford, Harold Galt, Robert Garner, Hugh Gilmore, Charles Beverly Betts Sponsor Lowell Savage 2nd Lieutenant Grill, Charles Hanson, Royal llsirt, Clyde lsakson. Arthur Jensen, Earl Johansen, Ralph Johnson, Junior Koons, Donald Larsen, Clifford Lindquist, John Little, Wilford l.uden. Bill l,uke, Fred Lundgreen, Jr. Mason, Bill Mt-Nmnara. Bud Millar. Howard Miller. Dave Miller, Melvin Charles Norton 2nd Lieutenant Moore, Byron Moore. Dale Murdock, Frank Murray. William Neville, Norris Olsen, Gerald 0'Neill. Edward Orton, Howard 1,?tCkllillll.HiIfllllltl Patterson. Norbert Payne, Mark Pearce, Conant Peterson, Dick Phelps, Ray Phelps. William Poorman. Jack Poulter, Howard Salimeno. Frank Saxton, Ernest Seidner, Stanford Sessions, John Shupe, Allan Simpson, Junior Smith, Grant Spencer, Clyde Steed, Blair Stringer, Albert, Terry, J oyve Thorpe, Vern Vanderdoes. Corn Vandrimelen, 'l'. Venable. Boyd Warner, Dee West, Joe Wilks, Hal Williams, Dean Williams, Jordon Worman, Clyde one hundred twenty-sux rig Fa, 1, 4531 ein. A - is fig .gl 4.4 .,. . gg .Y iii it 251 if .rt A ft t 5 . . , if , it 2+ .YES 2+ Q 5 'L .a 1 .2 1 rf' J 1 I, ll ll M COMPANY B , V. ,Lf JM, , Corey Cherrstrom Gertrude Eliason V 'I Captain Sponsor Ward wiiiis l' Alwin sqfgeni Ed Chatelain lstLieute'rlciI1t 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant Sl'Ilttll'lAN'l'S llinglizim. Riley ltnrtlett. Ray Clarke. Glen Lewis. ttlen Moore. Don ltabe. l rell Wilkinson. W. t'0ltl'0RAl.S llarker. .lohn llowe, William Cross. Walker Day. llaroltl lillis. Veral lloirgan. llill Nlel arl:nnl, .lohn Nlurtloek.l.elannl lli Quillinzni. l'eter Shanb. l,t-nnaril Welker. tfharles Young, Delmar l'RlVA'l'l-ZS Agree. l'l'l'lllll'l' Allred. Ray Antlerson. N. liaggs. Spencer llall, William Barker. Robert ltartholoinew. lflil llartlett. Jay ltist-hott'. .Ialnes lllakeley. l re1l ltrown. .lnek Czlssity. l.ee Cawley. Glen Cave. tieorgre Clausse, .lou Corbett. 'l'hoinas tfurtis. Walter Davis, Douglas Delloer. Arthur Decker. Grant Drake. Ralph Dransfielml. Mel Drysrlale. Dean Farr. Keith l-'0rsha. Wendell Foulger. Grant 'ugonjs-. llaroltt lfowles. .I unior l'll1'llllllLt'. liill Froerer, Frm-tl tirainlqnist. E. Gunnarson. tit-o. llarrison. Wayne llarrop, Larry llathaway. Shirley Havenor. liill llint-lieliff. Dick lloflingr. Gilbert llogge. Geralsl Johns. Robert Jutltl. Everett Kerr, Ernest Kimball. llill Kranenbnrg, Pete Elmo Longstroth 2nd Lieutenant Larson. llill l.arson. llarolfl l.ether. Iilnier Liinburg. l'aul Nlatttloek. Garth Mann. Franklyn Nleatl. lilwontl Miller. Albert Nloiitgoiiiery. .l. Moore. Stanley Osborne. lflarl Patterson. Robert Pearson. Paul Pell. Charles l'ell. Robert Peterson. Sheldon Pierson. Kenneth l'oli1lorn. ltobert Rae. ltnuh Rliees. tlilbert Rhodes. llill Riley, Vlllllllllili Springer. Don Steed. lllarl Stone. tinge 'l':iylor. l'larin-st Thoinas. tilen 'I'ribe. Royal 'l'urner. l'ert-y VValr:ton. Clitl' VS'eaver. Edwin VV:-ir. Douglas xvllllillllhwll, Clair Williams.Kenneth I ont' tniricirfri twenty :vin 1 , tw, Howard Coray lst Lieutenant COMPANY C Pat Quinn Captain Bob Becker 2nd Lieutenant SERGEANTS Tvlyers. Eugene llengoeehea. A. Renell. .laines Booth. Hurry Shurtliff. Kenneth Jones, Vernon Smalley. Jay Owen, Lloyd VVade, Howard Petterson. Wendel l'RlVA'l'ES l'0RI'0RAl.S Albertson, Ewing Barlow, Glen Anderson. Robert Carnahan, Burton Badger. Merlin Charlesworth, J. liager, Harold Dalton, Gordon Barr. .lohn Fernelius. Walter lleeler. Vernon Hmlloek, Vern Render, Claire Harhertson. Don lloeslunrl. Vernon llunter. Keith lloraltha. .lark Marlin. Wilford llott. l':iul Burton. Max Browning, Dale liranstiter. Ray Cainphell. Bill Calnphell. .laek Cavelli. Don Cheshire. Dwain Collins. Jim Crossley. Leroy Curtis. Dan Dalinga. Heiko Devlin. Joe Driver. Edgar lfaeer, Milton Farr. Dale Farr. Grant Fowers. Wallace Lerene Wallace Sponsor Lloyd D. Wcxttis 2nd Lieutenant Freeman. Ray Ereestone, Ted Fuller. Morton Gaddy. Ervin llllliilllllllll, Bill Gaulner. Rowland Hall, Tracy Hansen, Wendell Harwood, Jack lleniger. Leland Jeppesen. Robert Langley. Kenneth Lavin. Sain Levedahl. Blaine Lucchesi. Roy Nlanfull. Melvin Nlanninpr. Robert Sam DeCorso 2nd Lieutenant Marshall. Victor McCool. Harry Mm-Lend, Stewart Mitchell. Mauriee Owen. Charles Parkinson. .lohn Peterson. llarry Ramirez, Jess Russell, Dale Russell. Dick Russell. Ira Sasaki. Edwin Seeginiler. Diek Shurtliff. David Slade. Clyde Speeehley. Roy Sll'0lllll0TK. Vern Sweeney. Nick Syphers, .lack ' 'l'ateoka. Meno 'l'holnas. Lloyd ' Tippetts. Jerome 'I'uscon. .lalnes llpp. Elsworth Vanllatenherg. R Walker. Raphael Weaver. Dee Wehher, Clyde Vllells, Lynn Vl'est. Grant VVhitaker. Robert White. Elwood Williams. Dwight 'Wrighl', Rllylllilllll 'Young:, Ira .fins linndreiil lwelitv-en-Jlzt Javksnn. ltlnI,u'n-r IR-Ili' tiwn v Wassink. Ilurry C 1 li rw. I - u u ' f.ff COMPANY D 5' tcm ey ittington ut ite ff s 1 Wh n it Wh f Captain Sponsor L f -' if E. Frank Wall Scott 'Dye Robert H. Hinckley. Ir. Don Lochtrog lst Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant Znd Lieutenant Znd Lieutenant Sl'1lUiI'l.XN'l'S Nlillvr. Virgil Illillllil. i'illlii l'0t0rs mllt. VYilI'rv1l War llt' r. Julian llmwn. ltngcr Flntnn l' nnlt llailor, linr4lnn Paul, linhcrt i: Q . uni - .l:ivnlrsmi, l'nniu-r ltughaar. llarolil t'uhnrn. ltnyal Lnwc. llalplu liunnicy, Quintin Vmnpton. llan ltvmltlclml. I,owm-Il Stringer, Cyril Clllllllltbll. Lane Sluaw. Grant ll. SlllllllL'l', llill Dallif. xviiiiillll Yan llykv. Russvll 'l'hm'nhla4l. liolit. ilUlllN'l'ii. Ffilllk Dnxvy. Gvni'g:n' t'Ultl'0RAl.S l'lilV.X'l'lflS lidsinga. Emil .Xn1lolin. Rolla-rt Aluxanmlvr. Allwrt Furniss, Llnytl llairml. .lefll-ry Allen. Nnrnian Iiarncr, Keith llarnvy. Gurmlnn Allsup. l.luycl liarr. Larry llalvhnut. llarnlnl Arrington. .lack Gilllnnrv. Rust-no live, 'l'4nnlny llagzgs. Robert Gmlnlarrl. Val ilillllllliil. Mawaru lla,ri'0tl. . iix'l'l'llIKl0ll. ltalph llcluling. tilt-n lark tyrant. C harlcs Ilnggzan. llcrt llrowll. Darwin llarf. Warrvn K4-Iloln-l', lfrank llrown. l,t-wis llill. .lnninr UYM .V i ' ' llariwrtsan. lla-rh Jay. .trthur Jnnvs. llnn Lassen. Flifllirii l.uw4ln-r. lilaumh- Nlahvr. .IJIIIIOS Malan. Frank Malan. liulwrl Martin. l'aul Nltullistcr. Dun Miller. Rim-liaral Nlnntgrmm-ry. ltnl Nay. llnanc Olsvn. Frank tllsun. Willard Oylvr. l'i:lt'l Parkinson, llnn vi. l'nrtt-r. Earl llaal. Jann-s lim-tier. Darn-ll iii4'hartlsun. .XVI Russell. lllair Sasaki. Hoy Sannilt-rs. l.. Sim-tliluursl. ll. Smith. lialplx Slvwart. Jann-s Stewart. Svott 'll-svli. Vl'ilfnril 'l'lioinas. llill 'I'linnias. .lark 'l'suk:un0to. Ilan N'alkt'r. l.anr4'l li cvsv. .lavnii Wvsf. IAN' Whitv. .lunlnr N'ilt'uX, Milton xvililillllx .im- xviihtill. 1'lii1'm'ei Wilson. ldrnn-st Wilsun. Quinn Wilson. Max Whvvlor. A rnulul Win-0lwl'iglit. l'. Woulvy. .lm- Wright. Kay Yalvw. l.i-0 any iinncireci iWi'fliy-lllllt BAND Don Olsen lst Lieutenant Harold Olsen 2nd Lieutenant Norton, Ebert Howard Williams Eliza McKell Wayne Bundy Paul E. Grogger Captain Sponsor lst Lieutenant lst Lieutenant Frank Fuller Herbert Smith Ronald Olsen Ken Armstrong lst Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant Allen, Ray Cowlishaw, Lee Holsted, Alvin Andrews, Iames Askew, Robert Bohon, Max Boyle, Elmer Clark, Iames Clark, Roy Connell, Rex Crandall, Eldon Day, Richard Ellis, Eldon Fjelsted, D. E. Gilgen, Chester Glclsrnann, Ross Harrop, Ioseph Hiller, Herbert House, Earl Hunsaker, Rollo Klines, Louis Kuchler, Herman Loughton, Carl Macfarlane, Welling McFarland, Ray Nicolaides, William Olson, Carl Parker, Max Read, Earl Simpson, Wayne Stegan, Ioe Thompson, Earl Warner, Howard one hundred thirty COLORS Gordon Barney, Fred Froerer, Ronald Smith, Sterling Fuller, Bob Pell, Quintin Romney RIFLE TEAM The R. O. T. C. rifle team of 1935-36 is just another example of the will of the students of Ogden High. All kinds of bad luck have overtaken the team this year. Although the weather hasn't had so much to do with the practice as it has in former years, it still was unsuitable for very good shooting. Also, part of the forms caught fire, and about two weeks were spent in repairing the damage, thus the boys were forced to discontinue practice when every available minute counted. Numerous other difficulties have stood in the boys' way. Not to be daunted in the least, the team continued to practice Whenever possible, and through the individual efforts of its members and Sergeant Halloway, the team is again a success. Top row: Mcxsaru Hamada, lack Brown, Sterling Fuller, Stanford Seidner. Homer Olsen. Bill Mason, Frank Kelleher. Bottom row: Vernon Secrist, Stanley Whittington, Don Dee Olsen, Sergeant Holloway. Pat Quinn, E. Frank Wall, Elmo Longstroth. E l om' fttlricfvmf Ilm ly 0 fp! uf' Now thc:t's over with! There's something about cx soldier. Pipe down! R. O. T. C. ieuches fsee No. 53 Obedience-- K e e p off grass. Some stuck! Where's the battalion, Iohn? Too perfect. vdmd tlmty-foul .R , ff.. ,yf '-'f' 'f ,4 yifpc, X- ..'j.w,cg4 v' Q1 gc They talked themselves back from Provo gk. Some of the wmners. In the gleaming. Mayor awards. Are we proud! Scenic effecls. Apnl showers May flowers mv lmvwllrwl llmlx lm if wfjiw wf .J . we M Mm mmfffii WN W W w 5gff?3 5M Dy KF JR CALENDAR A phantom book lies hidden in the heart of Ogden High, An ancient book of memories of years that have gone by: The last page will be written down not many years away- From chapter thirty-five to six is penned this resume: SEPTEMBER The seniors trounce the juniors in the annual water fight: The Get Acquainted dance is held one stirring autumn night, The R. O. T. C. officers are chosen in the fall, And leaders of the classes are elected, one and all. OCTOBER The sponsors now are introduced, and everyone is there, These are the choice of all the boys, and fairest of the fair. When football season draws around, we win all games but one, We hold a dance to celebrate and have a lot of fun. NOVEMBER November is a peaceful month of thanks-and small ado, A colorful Thanksgiving dance is part of the review. DECEMBER A play presented by our school deserves a big successg Big Hearted Herbert makes the mark and scores for O. H. S. The Christmas-time cantata proves itself to be the top, And nineteen thirty-five is finished with a Holly Hop. IANUARY The new year sponsors basketball, which is a favorite sport, Our team brings home a championship and stirs -a good report The girls decide to entertain and hold an Accoladep The room is swept by spotlights and favorite tunes are played. FEBRUARY The officers and sponsors take this time to entertaing They hold a military hop, which wins a wide acclaim. This military atmosphere gives everyone a thrill, l All are inspired as young cadets go marching through their drill MARCH The finest boys in all the state win glory for our nameg The honors gained in basketball accentuate our fame. The Classicalia draws a crowd in gayly colored dress: A pageant brings a king to crown the queen of O. H. S. APRIL The state-wide music festival brings laurels to our towng And Forum flaunts its powers all and once more wins renown, The girls' association has its annual mothers' tea, And the Iunior Prom of 'thirty-six goes down in history. MAY Our good cadets display their skill around the tenth of May, Awards, too, are presented on a great assembly day, A reception for the seniors has a final atmosphere, Commencement marks the finish of another happy year. -Maren Eccles one hundred thirty seven , ',00-'Q 00''Qo'4400 o00.QQQ,,:-.Q,', 4.,,'4-. ,,4-00440 ---A ,.,-------.,,o,AA, A--A -A---4.'-00'04x'40o,.'0.4-Qvxf,-,-,Q-4 THE TRADITIONAL GIFT og GRADUATIONS ELGI LINCOLN WHITE lll'Nfl.lll'fl'l'P jI'Il'l'fl'!j FAMOUS FOR VALUES 2473 WASHINGTON AVENUE , km, Y Breaking Ground for the New High School my Immciml rl I5 v---r.,f Make your home completely modern . . . with GAS service One fuel tor all household heating, cook- ing, Water-heating and atuornatic refriger- ation! That's an advantage which only Gas can give you. lt brings real econ- omies because ot the attractively low rates for Gas when you use it for all your needs. The more Gas you use, the less is the unit cost. MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY 2336 Washington Avenue Phone 174 -- A - --0--4-- -:4s0.0::0:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Superior Beauty School Ogden's Most Exclus l Phone 161 Enroll Now! and become Independent for life . . . Tuition reasonable . . . Easy Terms. MELBA E OAKLEY Well Known State Licensed Instructor. , 8 years expenence in preparing students for State Examinations. Utahs First Frngerwaver. LAURA HEAP Expert Hair Dye Technician. Owner and manager of Ogdens Versed in every line of Beauty Culture. most exclusive Beauty School also Our Business Course Includes: Special training in Business Man- some of Utah. Idaho and Wyommgs agement Maintaining an Employment Department for Graduates. Busiest Beauty Salons 201 FIRST SECURITY BANK BUILDING ive Beauty Sch I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I 7 ,- 3413, ,, !,.Wf,! x NM' . 5, II C A ' I I I, ll 4 ,OUR IMPRINT IS YOUR ,g I, 4 I V V I I ,A f ASSURANCE OF A ,I :, 1' !'!7'.fI ,v ,: 4, . 'I 'E CORRECT 'I 1, 4, 4, 1, 'I ff HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 3, 4, 4 'I I, 1' f-ifIRfi 'ffQI+if 'E I 55: Ig In? 3 I I 1: 1P:xffI'y I: I ' ii 'C It I I: 'V If :I 171 In Ii I I 'I II 'I I, 'I If 'I I 'I I, 'I 4, 4, , 'I I: If I 'I I: 'I I, I I, I, ,, 3? if 'I I, 'I I If DA V IS SZ STOMAN, INC, 3, 'I If .4fus1'e7' Plilltlnllg' f l'llf?Sll16Il, 1, I, 'I I I' OGDEN UTAH ' I, 4, .1 1, I, 4 'I I 'P 'I 'I 1, one hundred forty -on E' if lr 1 I On any occasion, your portrait expresses more personal tu 1: thoughtfulnwess than any gift you can make. You owe yourself tt and your friends a photograph in the modern mode. P 4, Utah's finest studio, With the most modern equipment, and 1 ,: artists with a lifetime of professional experience, are ready to 1: serve you at Link-Tiffany's. 1 1, , Make An Appointment Today 1 I 'I 1, 1+ ! 1 pwerfelfrs ffffflfmcrfp 'I 1 I PHONE 441 2417 WASHINGTON AVE. 1 ft f, I , ,, , :I A-'::::::::::::::: 11 1: YoUR JEWELERS 0 EI cwe hopel 4l :E In Business B6 years 1 :E 1 If I. S. Lewis 6 Co fr fn 1 1: Iewelers and Opticians 1: 14' v ,,:,:: -::,:,,,,,,,:,:,:v H:,-:::::::::::::II-'I-'fffff535555553553 A 1 P 1 'f IOHN'S CONFECTIONERY 4 r 4 Monroe and 25th 1+ u ii STUDENT LUNCHES - SANDWICHES - DRINKS - CANDY P 1 All School Supplies 1 D 1 1 1 I - - one hundred forty-two WHITE SATIN SUGAR I 4 'I I I I 'I 'I I THE AMALGAMATED SUGAR COMPANY OGDEN. UTAH I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I I I Best Wishes Wright's Department Store . 'I 'I -----,-oh I I I LESLIE s. HODGSON 6. I MYRL A. McCLENAHAN 1. A R c HIT E c 'r s I' OGDEN. UTAH P one hundred forty-three 'I 3 l . Congratulatlons to Class of I936 lt 'I t .3 from ft 11 LOVELAND i. sTUD1os tl it ., ' :EExx::x::::x :x::::::: . Fx' 'rx I: CONGRATULATIONS I Il I 1 15 GRADUATES 1 1 ' We extend our 12 ' 1: Very best Wishes 1: Armstrong Sport1ng Goods 1' Remember . . . you continue your course ll 1: on Thrift no matter where you go when 1 1, 302.25111 Sh-eet Ogden, Utah 41 you leave school . . . for there are more 4: 1' :I than 1450 I. C. Penney stores throughout 4, 4: I+ WS COUHUYI Ig 1 --EVERY THING ron EVERY SPORT 1, l at I. C. Penney Co., Inc. gf Q I OGDEN, UTAH 1 :' ' A- ::::::::::::: 4 1, ::C:C:x::x:::xxxx::xx it 5 ll AND THE FLOWERS ARE FURNISHED BY gl 1: t , 1, I, I n It t I It AITISTIC Floral 1 Comphmems :I 2454 weehingfen Ave. Phone 511 1: Ig 'I 1' it 1' ' FIRST SECURITY BAN gf Klenke Floral '. K :I 2955 weehingten Ave. Phone 1240 I: it 1 , 1, 11 ll 1: -- el 'ueeeeaeee A - - - - - - -, I1 xxx xv lt 'I TRIANGLE INN 'I fi CHICKEN DINNERS OUR SPECIALTY , Curb Service I lt 4 l . 1: Sandwlches Soft Drinks lt lt 'E Main Highway Cross Roads Riverdale, Utah 1 1 O me hundred forty-tour :::--A A---+ A ---- A--A I, 'I 'I :I f I' I I . - ' A The satisfactory experience ot using our coals adds ,E to the completeness of your education. ' 'l coin. CHIEF I P t QI P I 4 The Ellis Fuel Company jf 3121 Washington Avenue Phone 666 4 :::::::::::::::::::::A - A:::: AAAA :: :::::::::- 4, ::x::::::::::::::::::::::: 1' I NO NEED TO SHOP AROUND 'I Siri-Atta Beauty Salon For outstanding VALUES in Mens ,T Clothing . . . come to ,I Personalized Beauty Service 1 at Moderate Prices L E 4 Tue Sronzoftcmsnzn VALUES 4' 222 Eccles Building Ogden. Utah 4, 2805 WASHINGTON AVE. 'I 'I -::::::::::: -:rr ::::::: v ::- -:::::::,::::::::::::v :::,Jt - ----0--v-v--- A word of appreciation for your patronage IOHN'S Opposite Ben Lomond Hotel v I One of Lifes Most Valued Accomplish- :I ments is th-e Ability to Play a Musical Instrument. . . A . D Chickering , A C, G, Conn Pianos 1' Instrument V ily' I AAA' I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 Utcxh's Oldest cmd Largest Music Store Glen Bros. Music Co. If 'I 'I 'I ---v--------,---,--v----' Compliments BECKER PRODUCTS COMPANY V 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I I I 'I I I I I I I 4 'I 'I 'I 4 'I 'I I I we himdrod trwrtyvfwcf ,::: -::: A AAA' 4 , P: E1 1, ,: QI Ogden's Leadlng Amusement P1aces 5, 1: :P EE 1 '1 ' 1' 1, J L A W 'P The Show Palace of the West 'PAlways a Good Show P' 1, ,I 'P 1, 'P 1, I, 1, 1: PE EE :T I: 'PUtah's Most Popular Ballroom 'E it 1: 'P 1 :P CLYDE LOCKWOOD'S ORCHESTRA 1: P I 1: Music That Satisfiesu 'P , 1 ' 1 fl Dancing Every Wednesday and Saturday Nights 1 1, 'P 1 1, P P: OUR MOTTOfeJPOgden High School, the Greatest in the West 1: 11 I, l' 1,:::: AA - - ::: - -- -:::: - ----- eee: :sf s:: ,,:::,, 'P 'P For Dry Cleaning Call P 1 Kinard's 'P Up-to-Date Cleaning Company P fl 'P 2615 Washington Ave. Phone 543 1 P ..' 4- 3 Z 1, ' AAAA P ' A '::::AA:::, E' EE 1, 1, 'P 1 1 E, Keeleys Robert H. Hmckley, Inc. 1, P P I I if Best By Test Dodge Passenger Cars and Trucks 'P PE Cafe Plymouth Passenger Cars 1, 1, PP '1 P Cand-Y ' Fountain ' Bakery 2810 Washington Ave. Ogden, Utah in P1 1: I: 'I Pl 1,' --A:-i v - ::v v - ::: Imrwcircd fortywsix +.1-f--.f--+.r4--A:-4--.1--A-:AAA-:-+Aa-a.f-+--.1-4A+AA- D 1 'P P T I G E R S 1. Make Our New Q Sport Shop 1 Your New Headquarters 1 P lr ff 1: for all your sports needs 1: GOLF TENNIS TRACK 1' BASEBALL SOFTBALL BASKETBALL FOOTBALL FISHING HUNTING ooDEN PAINT o1L 5. GLASS co. f Bennetts in Ogden 2440 WASHINGTON Ava :E 'I --r I 'n 5 Compliments The Brcnnwell Company Fved'M'Nye Go. I: ogden. Utah 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 1 41 1 41 41 1 1 41 1 Compliments of COLONIAL BUILDING 6 LOAN ASSOCIATION 11 ass-24:11 STREET 1 41 41 41 1 Compliments Superior Honey Company Compliments to Graduating Seniors from Badger Lumber Company 2069 Washington Avenue 41 41 41. 41 41 41 41 41 1 SUNFREZE Serve 4 11 lce Cream Made by ARDEN DAIRY ll 340-21st Street Ogden' Utah Compliments of the Ogden Nash Company 2200 Washington Avenue Phone 170 Nash 61 LaFayette Sales and Service The cars that are winning America on value alone. tf ' ' 41 41 I 1' MOST BEAUTIFUL BALLROOM P 1 41 I' THE BERTHAN A 1 41 41 I 41 1 41 41 41 41 41 Most Rythmic Music - Most Sociable Dancers WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 4J::::- one hundred forty-eight BROWN S ICE CREAM FOR YOUR HEALTH Mode m cleanest factory in the West America's Greatest Clothing Value UNION MADE Complete Line of Haberclashery Washington Ave. Ogden FRED SCRIVEN BooKs AND sTAT1oNERY OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 2478 Washington Ave. Telephone 454 Compllments of UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY Pep 88 Gosolme Vico Motor Oil one hundred forty nm 41 v vvvv vvvv' 4 1 41 vvvv v vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv -vvvv v 1, 41 1, 4 It ATTENTION EVERYBODY 1 41 4 Member Federal Reserve System Let us supply your athletic needs. Nice new 1: I I 11 1' stock. cmd our prices are right. 41 :E Commercml Secunty Bank 1: 1, 50 Bicycles ,,,, ,,,,u,,d up 1 41 1 . If Capital und Surplus S400,000.00 4: if 25 TY e 'e's ' m up 41 I4 41 COMMERCIAL - SAVINGS - TRUST :E K Q m m e Y e I 1 S 1 41 1 if I: IE ass 24th sueee 4 1 lx,,:,u::,x,,::,,:,,:::,::,::,::4 4 -xx :,, -,,,,,,:, :, 4 ,,,,, Tnna 1 lu lll4 mum, 1 V I1 6, , So Little Difference 41 EE -lfefsfff IN PRICE ' '57 113 X I4 So Much Difference ., iw 4455 1: XQEM PEA? IN QUALITY 1, X xr-V -ff 41 1: Scowcroft's Blue Pine Foods 4: Your grocer has them or ccm get them for you 41 41 4 1 41 1 41 1 41 41 41 'I 41 4 I 41 41 :1 C. E Associated with the it OGDEN ENGRAVIN G COMPANY L 1 218 Kiesel Building ogduu, Ufuh liils 1 . Tillotnon, Engrave A A 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 one hundred fifty 4 , 4 l'!fNl'S '- ' H fNfNfN :111:.11xm QQ ,D ,111-fur: ,' Us 1 ernsff, .v. ..., FP. --. . . r' GRUEN ON' 5 HAMPTON . . . A popular round model GRUEN, white or yellow gold filled, 15 jewels .......... ....... .540 Smalley Bros., Inc. IE W E L E R S The Time Den 385 25th Street Ogden Best Wishes to the class ot 1936 Hunter-Kimball Motor Co. Distributors of FORD, LINCOLN, LINCOLN ZEPHYR CARS ' 5, Congratulationsl Class of 1936 THE NADINE SHOP 2319 Washington t::::::::::::::::::::::: A A A A A A A A A A - Compliments of E1 DOKOS CANDY COMPANY 4. 'v lt 'I lr 'r lr lr 'I v 'I 4 BURTON -WALKER LUMBER COMPANY . Dealers in all building materials 2427 LINCOLN AVE. l r n lr 4 PHONE 470 Unexcelled Service r lr 4 r 'r lr r ln appreciation of a pleasant association with the '+ student body. r tu tr lr t UTAH RAPID 'mANs1'1' coMPANY :E 'r 4 4 I 4 'I one hundred titty-one 4 1: 4 4 14 44 T ., 1, ,I 4 YZ 4: 4: 44 4, 44 V 4, mg ,' 4, Drink , M 5 4, :4 4 4' It 4 CRYSTAL BEVERAGES 1. 1 g 4 44 4 A 1 -, . 4 , 4 V, u i rv 4 ' 1. N Sodas-All Flavors 4 455-' 44 :4 4' 4,5 xv.. Mixers!-King Court - Becker's and 4, 44 4 44 Cir- ' '4 4' Golden Spike If ' 9 4,3654 5: 55 1 41 5, Punch-A11 Fiqvofs 1 E 43, Sa :I 1, I 4 2 41 :4 Syphons Sparkle Water 4 4 4 4 ig S 44 14 at your service u 4, 4 '4 . 4 1, I: Crystal Botthng Company :g 4, 44 4 OGDEN PIONEER DAYS 44 14 409-26411 sueea Phone 2664 :E 4 ,: , Week of Iuly 24th 4 lg OGDEN' UTAH gf 4 4 44 M:::: :::::::::::::::::::::: 4, I A::' 4 :: ::,, ,:::: 1, I 44 4 The Nineteen Thirty-six IC . 4 Classlcum Cover 44 44 Was produced by 4 THE DESERET NEWS PRESS 4 44 Manufacturers and Designers of SUPERIOR Covers 44 4 4 SALT LAKE crrY I 4. 4 Intermountain Pioneers in the Graphic Arts II 44 44 44 4 4 44 -::: vvvv 4 one liundredfifty-two '- '- - v' 'f 1 1 I' THE FLOWER SHOP OF , Compliments 1 Compliments H WARE 1 ELIZABETH HUTH KLENKE ARD , 1' s. H. KREss STORES I 11 Phono 73 Eccles Bldg. COIVQANY 1 1 1 1: Compliments Compliments of Compliments of 3 1 RADIO STUDIOS. INC. . ' THORSTENSON S 5' HOME APPLIANCE sTOREs NEW YORK SHOPPE 'I :I 2317 Wash. Ave. Phone 3245 WGShil'l9ton at 23rd St. 2435 Washington Ave. 1 1, 1 1 1 'I . . 1' t Compliments Ot COrrtpl1U1e1'1YS Of Compliments to Seniors 1' F. W. WOOLWORTH PACKER G STEVENS WINNIE HONNOLD 11 11 zasa washington Ave. JEWELRY BEAUTY sl-IOPPE ' 11 11 '1 J' Compliments' of C 1. 1 Compliments Ot I 1 WASHINGTON MARKET mp 'mem O WATSON-TANNER 51 11 STEVE'S OFFICE SUPPLY 1 1 2472 Washington Ave. CLOTI-IING COMPANY 1: 1, fl lt 1, , 1 1 UTA!-Ipil-:1?gIfHINE Best Wishes Compliments of 5 1 1' 1: 364112-24th Street L. R. SAMUELS PARAMOIJNT THEATER 4 Hats Cleaned and Blocked P l A 1: 1 It it's something to wear 1' 1, UTAH POWER G LIGHT Comphmems of think Ot ' l .3 COMPANY Wm. THORNTON DRUGS TAYLORWRIGHT 1 1 Phone 31 1 P 11 lg 1: Compliments Ot Compliments Of EDWARD'S SHOE SHOPS 11 ff SUPREIVIE RADIO SERVICE DOWNY-FLAKE 330if2-24fh streef 'l 1, 808-24th Street DOUG-HNUT SHOP 4 11 PHONE 105 2281 Washington Ave 2274 and 2580 Washington Ave. 11 1 . P I 1: . t 11 Comphmems of ANNS SHOE TAVERN Comphmems O1 11 1, 1 ' Q l 1 HARTLEY ELECTRIC Spec'C 'Y L.. R. SAMUELS ' 1: FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS 1 1, 1' 'F . 1, 1' Compliments of UTAH POWER as LIGHT Comp me '5 of Ig I ENSIGN DRUG COMPANY 11 11 ORPHEUM THEATER COMPANY 1' 11 333-24th Street ,' 1 1 1' ' CARBON MARKET Compliments of Compliments Of 31 ', PHONE 739 1- 1 1 WEBER CENTRAL DAIRY COLONIAL THEATER 11 2680 Washmgton Ave. 1 l One hundred tvftyetlwroc A Abbott, Helen 22, 23, 36, 62, 84, 87, 95, 125 Abbott, Marion 49 Abplanalp, William 16 Agee, Prentice 127 Agricola, Calvin 39, 110, lll, 116, 118, 126 Aguirre, Isabel 84, 87 Aguirre, Ioe 39, 110, 112, 116, 117, 120, 126 Ahli, Marie Louise 41 Albertson, Ewing 128 Alexander, Albert 129 Allen, Beth 46, 77, 84, 87 Allen, Mary 37, 73 Allen, Norman 129 Allen, Ray 130 Allen, Verona 47 Allred, Earl 126 Allred, Ray 127 Allred, Rudeen 37, 126 Allsop, Lloyd 129 Almquist, Ray 36 Andelin, Merilyn 46, 74 Andelin, Robert 37, 129 Anderson, Leroy 126 Anderson, Lewene 37, 71 Anderson, Lois 46 Anderson, Norman 127 Anderson, Robert 128 Andrews, Iames R. 23, 42, 84, 85, 87, 130 Andrews, Virginia 42, 64 Armstrong, Kenneth 40, 130 Arrington, Annette 39 Arrington, lack 87, 129 Arthur, Askew, Louise 41, 64 Robert 33, 86, 130 Atkinson, Grace 17 INDEX Bartholomew, Dorothy 40 Bartholomew, Ed 1-27 Bartlett, Carol 87 Bartlztt, Iay 51, 63, 66, 68, 104, 1 7 Barton, Alice 33, 59 Baumunk, Dean 51, 124 Beck, Mildred 33, 61 Becker, Bob 34, 65, 128 Beeler, Alfred 31 Beeler, Thelma 49 Beeler, Vernon 45, 128 Behling, Glen 129 Belenzon, Irvin 37 Bell, Edna 51 Belnap, Elda 51, 71 Belnap, Robert 33 Bender, Claire 120, 126 Bengoechea, Adam 37, 65, 110, 113, 116, 128 Benson, Harold 42, 66, 88, 89 Berghout, Edith 84, 87 Berghout, Gertrude Berlin, Milton 126 Betteridge, Clara 45, 87, 84 Betts, Beverly 31, 64, 102, 126 Beuhler, Evelyn 41, 62, 84, 87, 109 Beus, Virginia 48 Bingham, Barbara 31, 64, 109 Bingham, Erma 33, 74, 85, 86, 87 Bingham, Riley 33, 68, 110, 113, 125 Bischoit, James 127 Blackinton, Helen 48 Blackman, Barbara B. 40, 77 Blaes, Dorothy 41 Blakely, Fred 127 Blakey, Zudora 49, 84, 87 Blood, Helen 46 Boeslund, Vernon 128 Bohon, Max 87, 130 Bolton, Avon 33 Bond, Lawrence 126 Bond, Violet 39, 104 Bonham, Evelyne 46 Booth Harr 39 12 33, 84 Bader, Gordon 30, 65, 103, 129 Badger, Harold 128 Badger, Keith 30, 126 Badger, Merlin 128 Baggs, Robert 45, 129 Baggs, Spencer 127 Baird, Alton 33 Baird, Ietlery 37, 129 Baker, Ethel 37 Baker, Henrietta 86 Ball, Bill 44, 65, 127 Ball, Bill 110, 114, 120 Ballantyne, Betty 46, 61 Ballinger, Zelta 16, 103 , y , 8 Boraltha, lack 120, 128 Bott, Norma 41, 84, 87 Bott, Paul 128 Bowe William 127 Boyle, Elmer 45, 130 Boyle, Helen 40 Boyle, lack 51, 126 Boyle, Phoebe 33 Barber, Ruth 45, 60 Barker, lone 87 Barker, Iohn 44, 127 Barker, Robert 50, 65, 120, 127 Barlogvi Emily Claire 23, 36, 74, l Barlow, Glen 128 Barnett, I. Donna 37 Barney Don 16 108 110 Barney: Gordon ' 51, isa, se, ea, aa, Bragonje, Harold 33, 127 Bramwell, Iunior 40, 58, 109, 125 Brangal, Clara 39 Branstiter, Ray 128 Branz, Emma 44, 73 Brewer, Dorothy 84, 87 Brian, Gean 37, 86 Briem, Beverley 47, 61, 109 Briggs, lack 34, 58, 125 Briggs, Lamar 22, 37, 116, 119, 126 Bristol, Betty 35 Brough, Helen M. 45, 73, 84, 87 Brown, Darwin 129 Brown, Edna 30, 72 129, 131 Barr, Iohn 38, 128 Barrett, Avon 51, 63, 84, 87 Barrett, lack 129 Barrett, Fae 84, 87 Barron, Betty 51 Barrows, Burton 23, 32, 77 Barrows, Norma 48 one hundred fifty-four Brown , Evelyn 47, 84, 87 Brown, lack 120, 127, 131 Brown, Iack 40, 126, 129 Brown, Lewis 129 Brown, Lola 50, 60 Brown, Lucille 33, 67 Brown, Patty 46, 63 Brown, Roger 49, 129 Browning, Beth 42, 62, 88 Browning, Dale 49, 74, 128 Browning, Max 40, 68 Buck, Norine 50 Buckland, Fey 39 Bundy, Iack 40 Bundy, Wayne 41, 66, 68, 84, 86, 87, 88, 89, 104, 130 Burchell, Rose 47, 76, 84, 87 Burdett, Ray 34, 65, 127 Burnett, Dorothy 35 Burnett, Lowell 87 Burnett, Va Lois 49 Burt, Madge 48, 59 Burton, Max 45, 128 Bush, Audrey 45, 86 Buswell, Gene 46 Butcher, Muriel 48, 63 Bybee, Doris 50 Byrne, Lois 48 85, C Call, Ruthe 37 Campbell, Bill 1-28 Campbell, lack 51, 128 Cardon, Marie 44, 84, 87 Cardon, Phyllis 49, 62 Carey, Virginia 33, 72 Carlson, Elzada 33, 67, 84, 85, 104 Carnahan, Burton 128 Carr, Taylor 40, 58 Carrigan, Ted 33, 84, 87, 126 Carter, lack 84, 87, 126 Case, Helena 16 Cassity, Lee 127 Cave, George 127 Cave, Mary 34, 64, 84, 87, 125 Cavelli, Don 128 Cawley, Glen 127 Chambers, Phyllis 51 Charlesworth, lack 39, 128 Chatelain, Ed 40, 66, 68, 89, 127 Cherrstrom, Corey 32, 65, 110, 112, 116, 119, 127 Cheshire, Dwain 128 Chesney, Emma 17 Childs, Odell 17, 95 Chugg, Ruth 51 Clark, Barbara 37, 90 Clark, Clea 30, 70 Clark, Roy 33, 130 Clarke, Glen 33, 110, 112, 116, 119, 127 C1ausse,Ioe 127 Clayton, Emmett 39, 129 Coburn, Royal 47, 129 Cole, Lois 48, 73 Collings,1iin 128 Colvin, Alta 33 Compton, Don I. 33, 129 Compton, Lane 127 Connell, Rex W. 33, 74, 85, 130 Connell, Ioseph W. 16 Cook, Howard 126 Cook, Vincent 37, 126 Cooke, Mary Ivy 33 Coombs, Irene 50, 60, 84, 87, 109 Coray, Howard 37, 66, 68, 88, 89, 128 Coray, Margaret 46, 76 Corbett, Tom 37, 127 Corless, Margaret 17 Cosmos, Catherine 34 Cowley, Marcella 49, 73 Cowlishaw, Lee 86, 130 Cox, Bill 84, 87 Crandall, Eldon 44, 130 Critchlow, Carlene 34 Crockett, Leona 48, 63 Crockett, Marion 23, 43, 45, 62 84, 86, 102, 109 Crockett, Thomas 126 Croft, Gordon Y. 17 Cross, Margaret 49, 109 Cross, Walker 41, 127 Crossley, Leroy 128 Curtis, Dan R. 47, 128 Curtis, Walter 51, 127 D Dabell, Austin 126 Daflron, Pauline 32, 84, 87 Dalebout, Harold 36, 129 Dallif, William 129 Dallinga, Heiko 35, 128 Dalton, Gordon 32, 128 Dame, Marion 33, 76 Daniels, Bernice 39, 84, 87 Davis, Douglas 127 Davison, La Rae 39 Day, Harold 33, 68, 127 Day, Richard 87, 130 de Bloois, Effie 34 De Boer, Arthur 29, 127 Decker, Grant 50, 127 De Corso, 'Sam 109, 110, 128 Dee, Tommy 50, 58, 102, 129 De Hart, Noble 46, 126 Dehn, Marie 50 Deis, Dorothy 40 Deming, Pat 38, 58, 110, 111, 116, 117, 126 Devlin Ioe 33, 128 Dewey, Vera 37 De Young, Kathryn 44 Dillingham, Florence 44, 73 Dinsda1e,Aldoris 42 Dix, Betty 50, 61 Doak, Elizabeth 36 Donaldson, Alan 120 Donoviel, Frank 129 Donoviel, Vera 51, 71, 84, 87 Doxey, George 47, 129 Doxey, Sybil 46, 61 Drake, Ralph 41, 58, 127 Dranslield, Melba 45 Dranslield, Melvin 49, 127 Dranslield, Ronald 34, 126 Driver, Edgar 47, 128 Drysdale, Dean 127 Dunbar, Lon 120, 126 Dye, Scott 28, 35, 58, 109, 129 E Eccles, Maren 49, 63 Eccles, Marilyn 50 Eccles, Vera 84, 87 Edsinga, Emil 74, 85, 129 Eldridge, Betty 36 Eliason, Gertrude 29, 62, 127 Ellery, Le Roy 30 Ellis, Charles 126 Ellis, Eldon 86, 130 Ellis, Veral 29, 127 Enger, Arlene 87 Enger, lean 40 Enger, loanne 46, 84, 87, 109 Engelke, Hazel 84, 87 v -cuuxqfw 'S' 'iv -'iz-fivws-if-fir7 fif ' A if INDEX Ensign, Farrell 50, 62, 109 Erickson, Alberta 37 Erickson, Eldred 44, 63, 126 Erquiaga, Theon 37, 76 Etzel, George 37, 126 Evans, Delpha 47 Evans, Dorothy 34 Evans, Eleanor 44 Evans, Evabelle 44, 59 Evans, Evans, Evans, Hortense 17 Sam 48, 65, 110, 112, 126 Shirley 50 F Facer, Milton 128 Faddis, Helen 47, 69 Farnsworth, Bert 17 Farr, Barbara 72 Farr, Dale 128 Farr, Grant 128 Farr, Helen 48 Farr, Karma 35, 73 Farr, Keith 127 Farrell, Wayne 39, 126 Faulhaber, Vivian 87 Feeny, Margaret 50 Feeny, Tom 29, 126 Fernelius, Walter 51, 66, 68, 85, 87, 88, 128 Fife, Helene 45, 67, 87 Finch, Leah Dell 48 Fister, Mary 23, 43, 50, 63, 109 Fjelsted, D. E. 34, 130 Fleming, Bill 49, 102, 127 Fletcher, Marian 87 Forbes, Verna 36, 76, 89 Forsha, Wendell 23, 127 Foulger, Albert B. 13 Foulger, Athleen 87 Foulger, Bertha 51, 73 Foulger, Grant 48, 68, 84, 87, 127 Foulger, Louise 74 Foutz, Gevene 51 Fowers, Ethel 37 Fowers, Wallace 128 Fowles, Cleone 45, 62, 109 Fowles, Iunior 127 Gibbons, Mae 33, 59 Giles, Beth 42, 61 Gilgen, Chester M. 51, 86, 130 Gillmore, Roscoe 129 Gilmore, Charles 126 Glasmann, Ross 40, 75, 85, 86, 130 Glaslxaiann, William, Ir. 34, 120, 8 Goddard, Val 127 Gordon, Alvin 38, 66, 68 Grandquist, Edwin 127 Grandsma, Harold 126 Grandy, Bernice 36, 69 Grant, Charles 129 Gray, Avis 36, 72 Greaves, Helen K. 49, 84, 87 Greenwell, Marian 36 Greenwell, Ruth 30, 58 Greenwood, Ruth 29, 74 Grill, Charles 126 Grimm, Iune 48 Grogggr, Paul 42, 66, 68, 86, 88. Gunnarson, George 127 Gwilliam, Marilyn 50, 59 H Hadley, Donna 39 Hadley, Marjorie 29, 71, 95 1-ladlock, Vern 41, 75, 128 Hale, Ilene 39, 74, 84, 87 Hale, Varian E. 17 Hales, Delpha 47, 72, 84, 87 Halgren, Marian 33, 60 Hall, Lois 44 Hall, Tracy 128 Halloway, Ed. 131 Halsted, Alvin 84, 87 Hamada, Masaru 47, 129, 131 Hamer, Richard 75, 84, 87 Hancock, Victor C. 16 Handy, Dora 16 Hansen, Paul C. 17 Hansen Wendell 51, 128 Hanson: Glenn L. 16, 84 Fox, George 126 Franke, Ethel 16 Freaze, Vernon 110, 114 Freeman, Ray 110, 120, 128 Freestsone, Ted 128 Fretz, Gwen 42 Froerer, Fred 23, 127, 131 Fronk, Riley 41 Fuller, Frank 34, 65, 84, 87, 130 Fuller, Morton 47, 63, 88, 128 Fuller, Sterling 29. 120, 131 Furniss, Lloyd 129 Furniss, Robert 84 G Gabler, Iohanna 87 Gaddy, Ervin 45, 128 Gaisford, Harold 126 Gale, Ruth 48 Galli, Ioseph 42, 120 Galt, Robert 42, 126 Gardiner, Valentine 37 Garner, Hugh 47, 126 Garner, Keith 129 Garner, Mariane 46, 71 Garr, Larry 129 Garrison, Tuanita 37 Gaumer, Rowland E. 33, 128 Gibbons, Louise 49 Hanson, Royal 126 Harbertson, Doris 51 Harbertson, Herbert 47, 129 Harper, Muriel 34, 67 Harris, Claudine 37 Harris, Everal 45, 77, 104 Harris, Ruth 29, 64 Harrison, Wayne 127 Harrop, Evelyn 32 Harrop, Larry 127 Harrop, Ioseph 84, 86, 87, 130 Hart, Clyde 33, 126 Hart, Fern 49, 67 Hart, Warren 129 Hartley, Florence 33 Hartog, Delores 30 Harwood, lack 128 Hatch, Marjorie 40, 60, 84, 87, 89, 104 Hathoway, Shirley 127 Havenor, Bill 51, 66, 68, 75, 127 Hayden, Marie 47, 76, 84, 87 Hayes, Doris 51, 87 Hayes, Iune 39 Hayes, Olive 38, 84 Hazen, Ruth 36, 84, 87 Heiner, Maxine 44 Henderson, Henrietta 16 Heniger, Leland 128 one hundred fifty-fave seem 4. - Heninger, Marian 34 Herrick, Bert 34 Herrick, Sybil 84, 87 Herrington, Bette 36, 62, 84, 87 Herrington, Ralph 35, 129 Hess, Leatha 37, 76 Hess, Marion 46 Higginbotham, Peggy 44 Higgins, Betty 50, 109 Higginson, Beth 42 Hill, Iunior 129 Hill, Lynn A., Ir. 41, 75, 84, 87, 103 Hill, Violet 38, 72, 84, 86, 87 Hillier, Herbert 86, 130 Hinchclitt, Richard 127 Hinckley, Robert H., Ir. 23, 28, 40, 65, 108, 129 Hinley, Verlaine 31, 64, 102 Hobbs, Don 29 Hofling, Gilbert 120, 127 Hoggan, Bert 50, 84, 87, 129 Hoggan, Bill 23, 40, 75, 103, Hoggan, Dallys 51 Hoggan, Marjorie 50, 87 Hogge, Gerald 46, 127 Holsted, Alvin 130 Homan, Helen 42, 60 Hopkins, Betty 44 Hopkins, W. Karl 14 House, Earl 45, 130 Howey, lda 36 Hubbard, Ida 49 1-lumphris, Mary Lou 50 Humphris, Sally 35, 62 Hunsaker, Rollo 37, 75, 130 Hunt, Alta 29 Hunter, Kieth 38, 128 Hunter, Margaret 34 Hunter, Velma 34, 67 127 I lnama, Emil 39, 129 lsackson, Arthur 126 I Iackson, Karlene Iackson, Rudger 34, 60, 84, 129 Iacobsen, Coniver 23, 29, 63, larvis, Marjorie 50, 61 Iay, Arthur 129 lefferis, Lorene 32 Iensen, Beatrice 30 Iensen, Earl 126 Iensen ,Elna 35 eI'1Sel'l, Lucile 44, 62 1 Iensen, Parley 36 Ieppesen, Bob 47, 128 Ieppson, Barbara 48, 73 Iessop, Dixie 42, 87 Iohansen, Ralph E. 33, 125 Iohns, Gladys 50, 50 Iohns, Robert 127 Iohnson, Helen 30, 62 Iohnson, Iunior 120, 126 Iohnson, Lorraine 44, 71, 95 Iones, Don 129 Iones, Elaine 32, 59, 84, 87 Iones, Margaret 49, 67 Iones, Vernon 128 Iost, May 49 Iudd, Everett 84, 87, 127 one hun dred fifty-six 87 129 INDEX K Kadoike, Lilian 36 Kadoike, Tom 33 Kalney, Gladys 31, 76 Kaneko, Katherine 48, 76 Kapple, Dixon 17, 108 Kearns, Iack 87 Kelleher, Frank 34, 129, 131 Kellos, Elsie 30 Kennedy, Vendla 40 Kenney, Darrell 84, 87 Kerr, Ernest 127 Kido, Lilly 48 Kimball, Bill 46, 58, 84, 87, 90. 103, 127 Kimber, Lyman 84, 87 Kimber, Myron 84, 87 Kinard, Bill 35, 65, 110, 126 Klines, Louis 130 Knapp. Mary Iune 32, 87 Knauss, Marian 29 Knauss, Mary Ellen 49 Koons, Donald 126 Koster, Elaine 48, 73, 87 Koster, Louise 30 Kranenburg, Peter 127 Kruitbosch, I. G. 13 Kuchler, Herman Ellwood 37, 130 Kunz, Iosephine 47, 72 L Lake, Bruce 36 ,116, 117, 120, 126 Langley, Kenneth 120, 128 Larson, Bill 33, 127 Larson, Cliff 30, 126 Larson, Harold 127 Lassen, Clifford 129 Lassen, Robert 31 Latham, Ella lane 42, 84, 87 Lavin, Sam 128 Leek, Maxine 38, 59, 84, 87, 109 Leigh, Fennley 37, 102 Leotta, Rose 87 Lether, Elmer 34, 127 Levedahl, Blaine 63, 128 Lewis, Bernice 49, 59 Lewis, Glen 36, 127 Limburg, Paul 50, 66, 68, 88, 90, 103, 127 Liming, Roberta 23, 32, 59, 74, 84, 85, 86, 87 Lindquist, Carlene 50, 61 Lindquist, Iohn 45, 65, 126 Lindsay, Verna 45, 62, 86 Linsley, Ray 37, 126 Liotta, Rose 38, 84 Liotta, Santina 47 Liptrot, Mildred 42, 72 Little, Wilford 126 Lochtrog, Don 34, 129 Loll, Delpha 50, 61 London, Barbara 38 London, Verna 40 Longstroth, Elmo 37, 127, 131 Loughran, Lillian 41, 84, 87 Loughton, Carl 47, 84, 86, 87, 130 Loveland, Virginia 45, 61, 77, 104, 109 Lovell, Walter 36 Lowder, Claude 129 Lowe, Ralph 29, 65, 129 Lucchesi, Roy 128 Luden, Bill 110, lll, 120, 126 Luke, Fred 126 Lund, Evelyn 38, 86 Lund, Helen 36, 84. 87 Lundgreen, Iunior 126 M MacFarlane, Welling 86, 130 Maddock, Garth 127 Madsen, Le Roy 31, 126 Maher, lim 48, 68, 129 Main, Helen 44, 60 Malan, Frank 129 Malan, Grant 31 Malan, Robert 129 Malinowski, Bill 48, 58, 66, 88, 89, 126 Manfull, Melvin 128 Mann, Franklyn 127 Manning, Eileen 46, 76 Manning, Robert 128 Mansggeld, Helen 30, 61, 84, 87, 1 Manwaring, Helen 36 Marquart, Fern 17 Martin, Betty 46 Martin, Paul 129 Martin, Wilford D. 32, 128 Marshall, Victor 128 Marriott, Wanda 38 Mason, Bill 32, 120, 126, 131 Mattson, Maude 31, 59 McAlister, Don 84, 87, 129 McComb, Thelma 36 McCool, Harry 120, 128 McDonald, Frank 30 McFarland, Iohn 51, 58, 104, 127 McEntire, Robert 42, 126 McFarland, Ray 38, 75, 84, 130 McGowan, Katherine 41, 61 McKay, Eloise 31, 64, 102 McKel1, Eliza 30, 64, 128 McKey, Blanche 16 McKinstry, Cornelia 49, 59 McLean, Ralph 35 McLean, Ruth 31 McLeod, Stewart 128 McNamara, Bud 35, 68, 111, 126 Mead, Elwood 127 Merrill, A. M. 15 Millard, Iune 30, 67 Millar, Howard 29, 126 Miller, Albert 127 Miller, David 32, 126 Miller, Melvin 126 Miller, Richard 51, 129 Miller, Virgil 129 Milligan, Betty 39, 84, 87 Middleton, Norma 40 Minnoch, Hermoine 84, 87 Minragch, Iune Arlene 36, 84, 86, Mitche l Moffett, Moore, l, Maurice 128 Olive 30,84 Byron 42, 116, 118, 126 Moore, Dale 126 Moore, Don 127 Moore, Stanley 41, 127 Morris, Etta 39 l Morris, Helen I. 30 Moyes, Margaret 31, 67 Montgomery, Arvin 39, 127 Montgomery, Robert 129 Murakami, Kiyoko 49 Murdock, Dell 35 Murdock, Frank 126 Murdock, Leland 87, 110, 111, 127 Russell Murray, La Vonne 29 Murray, Margaret 35 Murray, William 51, 126 Myers, Eugene 31, 128 Myers, Phyllis 41. 59, 84, 87, 109 Myrick, Lorene 16 N Nay, Duane 129 Neal, Margaret 37, 61 Neil, Betty Ieanne 40, 85, 87, 88. 89 Nelson, Beverly 47 Neuteboom, Lillian 34 Neville, Norris 126 Newcomb, Adair 35 Nicholas, Marcia 29, 61 Nickson, Iane 40, 61, 109 Nicolaides, Bill 40, 75, 84, 85. 87. 130 Nielsen, Iuanita 49, 87 Noorda, Bert 31 Noorda, Wilford 38 Norton, Charles 110, 113, 116, 120, 126 Norton, Ebert 38. 130 Nye, Alan 35, 58, 135 Nye, Fred M. 13 O Oberhansly, Carol 50 Obray, Gladys 36 Ochs, Verna 31 Odell, Alys 48, 88, 90 Ogaard, Marge 45 Ogaard, Norma 32 Ohlson, Dorothy 34 Olsen, Arliene 51 Olsen, Don 32, 86, 130 Olsen, Don Dee 22, 34, 58, 66. 125. 131 Olsen, Gerald 126 1' INDEX Patterson, Frank 29, 65, 110 Patterson, Norbert A. 41, 126 Patterson, Robert 127 Paul, Ianet 84, 87 Paul, Robert 39, 129 Payne, Mark 126 Payne, Velma 47, 84, 87 Pearce, Conard 48, 58, 110, 126 Pearson, Paul 127 Pell, Charles 127 Pell, Robert 127, 131 Pepares, Constance 38, 84. 87 Petersen, Richard 50, 63, 86, 126 - Q.: ,, Rogerson, Clark 39, 126 Rogerson, Eva 48 Roghaar, Harold 39, 129 Romney, Quintin 50, 77, 129, 131 Rose, Eileen 30 Roush, Elsie 38, 72 Rowe, Hugh M., Ir. 35, 58, 125 Russell Blair 129 Russell, Dale 128 Russell, Dick 128 Russell, Dorothy 41, 71, 95 Russell, Ira 32, 128 Russell, Marjorie 46, 74, 84, 87 Marjorie 39, 84, 87 Peterson, D. O. 17 Peterson, Harry 128 Peterson, Harvey 46 Peterson, Mabel 47 Peterson, Sheldon 120, 127 Petterson, Wendell 23, 31, 128 Petterson, Wilfred 129 Petty, George 49, 129 Petty, Marian 45, 62 Phelps, Ray 126 Phelps, William 35, 126 Phipps, Dorothy Louise 31, 73 Pierson, Kenneth 50, 68, '127 Pingree, Aaron 38, 120 Pingree, lean 48, 87 Polidoro, Poorman, Robert 42, 85, 127 lack 126 Porter, Earl 129 Porter, Helen 41, 77 Poulter, G. Raymond 16 Poulter, Howard 126 Pounds, Iewell 31 Price, Alice 32, 73 Price, Clinton 84, 87 Price, Elizabeth 41, 67 Pullurn, Bill 41, 126 Purdy, Minnie 32, 67, 84, 87 Purrington, Barbara 49 Ryan, Dorothy Lynn 30, 71, 95 Rynders, Frank 42, 58, 126 Sadler, Delsa 47 Salimeno, Frank 126 Sampson, Alliene 31, 59 Sanders, Gene 110 Sargent, Alwin 34, 110, 113, 127 Sasaki, Edwin 32, 109, 120, 128 Sasaki, Roy 129 Saunders, Lawrence 129 Savage, Lowell 30, 66, 84, 87, 88, 89, 120, 126 Saxton, Ernest 126 Schmidt, Herbert 29, 84, 87 Schott, Margaret 32, 60, 109 Scillicm, Maxine 35, 84, 87 Scott, Oertel 30 Scowcrolt, Ianice 30, 64, 84, 86, 87, 102, 109 Scriven, Iune 45 Secrist, Vernon 36, 125, 131 Seegmiller, Dick 44, 68, 128 Olsen, Harold 41, 86, 130 Olsera, Homer 23, 43, 46, 58, 126, 1 1 Olsen, lane 49, 87 Olsen Ronald 31, 130 Olsen, Ruth 45, 84, 86, 87 Olsen, Willard 46, 129 Olson, Carl 130 Olson Frank 35 129 o'Neii1, Edward '126 Oosteyn, Marie 36 Opheikens, Ruth 38, 84, 87 Orton, Howard 49, 110, 126 Osborne, Earl 127 Osmond, Aurline 23, 44, 61, 104 Owen, Charles 63, 86, 128 Owens, Lloyd 40, 128 Oyler, Earl 129 P Packham, Harland 126 Painfgg, Kathleen 34, 64, 84, 87. Pantone. Norma 44, 69 Parke, Bill 36, 68 Parker, Dorothy 45, 59 Parker, Max 38, 68, 130 Parkinson, Don 129 Parkinson, Iohn 128 Parnell, Betty 38 70 Parry, Francis 30, 67 Passey, Cora 35 Q Quillinan, Peter' 39, 127 Quinn, Bernard 42, 75, 84, 87 Quinn, Pat 39, 63, 66, 84, 85, 87, 88, 89, 120, 128, 131 R Raat, lim 46, 129 Rabe, Fred 40, 75, 103, 127 Rae, Hugh 51, 127 Ramirez, less 47, 128 Randall, Virginia 46, 60 Ranson, Dorothy M. 47, 84 Ranson, Ronald 32, 110, 111, 126 Rasmussen, Doris 51 Rasmussen, Ieneal 44, 71, 95 Read, Earl 40, 75, 84, 86, 87 Redfield, Lowell 41, 129 Redfield, Thelma 32, 67 Reeder, Darell 129 Renell, lim 38, 128 Rhees, Gilbert 127 Rhodes, Bill 127 Richards, Dave 39, 66, 68 Richardson, Art 129 Riggs, Dortha 42 Riley, Edna 30, 64, 109 Riley, lames H. 13 Riley, Thomas 31, 127 Roach, Blanche 32, 71, 95 Robins, Beverley 50 Robins, Leonard A. 16, 103 Robins, Shirley 46 Roe, lack 41, 126 Seidnir, Stanford 48, 63, 86, 126, Sessions, Iohn 47, 126 Shaub, Leonard 39, 127 Shaw, Grant B. 35, 129 Shaw, Marian 49, 87 Shaw, Marjorie 35, 72 Shaw, Mary Avis 31 Sheldon, Alberta 17 Shipley, Helen 30, 71, 95 Shorten, Mena 32, 67, 84, 87, 103 Shupe, Allan 126 Shupe, Daryl 42 Shurtliff, David 128 Shurtliff, Helen 36, 64 Shurtliif, Kenneth 32, 128 Simpson, Iohn, Ir. 32 Simpson, Na Dine 38, 84, 87 Simpson, Wayne 48, 84, 86, 130 Skelton, Ruth 35, 69, 84, 87 Slade, Clyde 128 Smalley, lay 38, 128 Small, Margaret 84, 87 Smethurst, Blaine 129 Smethurst, Zelda 29 ' Smith, Barbara 31, 64, 84, 86, 87 109 Smith, E. S. 16, 108 Smith, Evelyn 44, 59, 84, 87 Smith, Gordon 16, 108 Smith, Grant 34, 126 Smith. Herbert 31, 74, 84, 85, 86, 87. 90, 130 Smith, Howard 110 Smith, Iayne 71, 95 Smitniglo Anne 35, 60, 84, 85, 87 I I one hundred fifty-seven f '.fv rw' - 34: ei: Q 1 ' Smith, Iune 40, 72 Smith, Ralph 129 Smith, Ronald E. 39, 63, 131 Smith, T. O. 17, 108 Smith, Ruby 87 Smith, Willis 17, 108 ff Soderberg, Mary 32, 64, 109 Somerville, Helen 40 Sorensen, Ruth 38, 71, 95 Av A is Sowerby, Melvin R, 31 Speechley, Roy 120, 128 Sipencer, Clyde 29, 126 Spracher, Frances 35 Springer, Don 127 Squires, Dorothy 45, 84, 87 Stanger, Cyril 32, 129 Stanger, Wanda 46, 77, 104 Staples, Muriel 44, 71, 95 Stecke1,Ianet 45 Steed, Blair 47, 68, 126 Steed, Earl 47, 127 Steed, Wayne 30, 68, 110, 126 Stegan, Ioe 130 Stephensen, Genet 40, 70, 103 Stewart, Iames 129 Stewart, Le Conte 16, 103 Stewart, Scott 129 Stoddard, Berneice 36 Stoker, Leah 48, 84, 87 Stoker, Lucille 34, 72 Stone, Armeda 35, 60 Stone, Gage 127 Stone, losephine 24, 35, 62, 84. 87, 109 Stone, M. S. 13 Stratton, Virginia 30 Stromberg, Verne 128 Stuart, Lizette 48, 84 Sumner, Bill 40, '84, 87, 129 Syphers, lack 128 T Taggart, Welden W. 16, 23, 103 Tangren, Betty 46, 72, 76, 84, 87 Tateoka, Meno 128 Taylor, Earnest 42, 127 Taylor, Iames 126 Terry, Ioe 38 Tesh, Wilford, 129 Thatcher, Miriam 34, 69 Thayer, Margaret 48, 73 Theobold, Beatrice 40 Thomas, Bill 44,129 ' Thomas, Glen 34, 127 Thomas, lack 129 INDEX Turner, Della 48 Turner, Percy 63, 84, 87, 120, 127 Turncgaist, Shirley 42, 61, 84, 87, 1 Tuscon, Iames 128 Tyree, Marzella 32, 84, 87 U Upp, Elsworth 128 Urry, Dorothy A38 V Van Batenberg, Richard 126 Vance, Robert 86, 125 Vanderdoes, Cornelius 84, 87 Vanderdoes, Dorothy 87 Van Drimmelen, Tom 41, 84, 87 Van Dyke, Adele 39 Van Dyke, Helen 45, 59 Van Dyke, Russell 42, 58, 127 Venable, Boyd 29 Verme, Betty 29 Vetterli, Charles 120 W Wade, Howard S. 32, 128 Wade, Sherma 44 Wadman, Florence 39, 71, 84, 87 Wadsworth, Leda 17 Wakefield, Elwood 84, 87 Walker, Irene 40 Walker, Laurel 129 Walker, Raphael 128 Wall, Frank 35, 129, 131 Wallace, Lerene 31, 62, 128 Wallwork, Lucille 31, 61 Wa11work,Vodis 36 Walston, Cliff 127 Wangsgaard, Gene 36, 61 Wangsgaard, Peggy 36 Wangsgard, Ernest 17 Wangsgard, Florence 41, 95 Ward, Doris 84, 87 rdle Bud 29 125 West, Mildred 29, 69, 84, 87 Westbroek, Adella 38 Wheaton, Wayne 31, 126 Wheeler, Arnold 129 Wheeler, Cecile 42 Wheelwright, Pearse 40, 63, 129 Whitaker, Robert 128 White, Don 38 White, Ed 42 White, Elwood 128 White, Frank 34 White, Howard 31 White, Iunior 129 White, Lucille 17 White, Ruth 29, 60, 84, 85, 87, 88, 95, 129 Whitmeyer, Maxine 50 Whitney, Helen 38, 84, 87 Whittington, Stanley 23, 129, 131 Widdison, R. E. 16 Wiese, Harold 41, 102, 116, 118 Wiggins, Verna Mae 42, 60, 109 Wilcox, Ianet 42, 60 Wilcox, Milton 129 Wilkinson, Woodrow 58, 127 Williams, Betty 44, 60 Williams, Dean 46, 58, 126 Williams Dean 31 Williams Dwight 128 Williams, Ellen 45, 50 Williams, Gladys 47 Williams, Howard 42, 68, 130 Williams Ioe 129 Williams Ioyce 44 Williams, Ioyce 29, 67 Williams, Kenneth 127 Williams. Ray 120 Williamson, Clair 44, 127 Willis, Ward 32, 58, 110, 127 Wilson, Clifford E. 46, 129 Wilson, Ellen 44, 60 Wilson Ernest 129 Wilson: lay 49 Wilson, Max 129 Wilson, Wilson Quinn 129 Russell 39, 86, 129 Winter: Artha 45, 69 Wa , , Wardleigh, Roberta 41 Warlaumont, Iohn 38 Warner, Albert 41 Warner, Clyde 41 Warner, Dee 126 Warner, Howard 130 Warner, Iulian 129 Warner, Rollins 51, 58, 110 Wassink, Harry 129 Watkins, Alice 29 Watson, Avon 30, 64, 109 Watson, Ruth 41, 59 Thomas, Lloyd 84, 87, 128 Thomas, Marian 23, 28, 29, 69, 95, 109 Thompson, Earl 31, 58, 130 Thompson, Mildred 87 Thornblad, Robert 38, 129 Thornley, Beth 46 Thornley, W. R. 17, 104 Thorpe, Verne 42, 126 Thornton, Iosephine 85 Thorsted, Ed 29, 126 Thorstensen, Norma 44, 59 Tillotson, Marvel 35, 69, 109 Tillotson, Ruth 44, 87 Tippetts, Ierome 128 Trask, Tressia 46 Tribe, Norma 50 Tribe, Royal 44, 58, 127 Tsukamoto Dan D. 47, 129 Tueller, lean 30 One hundred fifty-eight Wattis, Lloyd D. 23, 35, 65, 106, ' 128 Watts, Verna Mary 45 Wayment, Roland 29, 126 Weaver, Dee 128 Weaver, Edwin 127 Webber, Clyde 128 Weese, Iacob 129 Weir,2Douglas 52, 95, 109, 120, 1 7 Welker, Charles 32, 127 Wells, Lynn 84, 87, 128 West, Dorothy 41, 69, 84, 86, 87, 102, 109 West, Florence 87 West, Grant 128 West, loe 30 West, Iosie 32 West, Lee 129 Woll, Ruth 29 Wolthius, Bart 87, 110, 112 Wood, Elizabeth 87 Wood, Marion 50, 87 Woodbury, Helen 45, 73 Woodcock, Charles 35, 65, 114, 126 Woolley, Ioseph 47, 129 Woolley, Mary 17, 85 Workman, Hal 49, 102 Workman, Robert 31, 126 Worman, Clyde 126 Wright lla 39, 72, 84, 86, 87 Wright, Kay 45, 68, 129 Wright, Lorraine 48 Wright, Phyllis 30 Wright, Ray 29, 128 Y Yarbrough, Beth 49, 61 Yates, Leo 35, 129 Yeaman, Elaine 45, 62. 63 Young, Delmar I. 41, 66, 68, 89, 1 7 Young, Ira 128 Young, Moselle 49, 62, 87 Young, Rae 36, 69 Young, Rosemary 46 Young, Ruth 46 A -Us 4 if UTAH powm 5. 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