South Cache High School - Souvenir Clarion Yearbook (Hyrum, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1944 volume:

O - ,mn A. 5.1 pi!-, - 1 5 : , 4 lg.,- ,-55.1 Q ' 1- ., I . 44: 4 as . blk 'I if ' we 'Y' 5.5, my N D X . ., 4' I Y ' 1 J, . , J' 5,15 A V - r: ' -,. ' Q. . H .. i V - P S ' - 0 f- 4 Q6 if 5 ' X-. :X VM '4 x 1 4 I f- . 1 i - K . I .- 5 1 X. .. E!-, 9 J' ' 4 ,K .lf ' , A Y N V , .-W Wg 5.-gays?-.7.,, 'f . , , 41 ,,- sw VX '1f?' -V-'-21' rf 'fmiffffva M- - .M ' -PA QU SOUVENIR CLHRION Happy memories are recorded for +he four- +een+h 'lime in our Souvenir Clarion. To 'rhe graduafing class, fhis edifion is mosf impor+an+ for ii is +he las+ year, bu+, +o every sfudenl in fhe school, enioymenf is found while looking 'through 'lhe picfures of classmafes, acfiviiies, and evenis 'rhaf have made lhis year worlhwhile. Under fhe leadership of ihe edifors, lhe s+a'Ff have worked +o bring you +his bool: fo remind you of experiences you had while in school. l Leff fo righl, 'firsl row: Miss Larsen, Dorolhy Davis, Jackie Wrighl, Berry Jones, Elva McBride, Affon Nyman. Eloise Baer. Second row: Kennefh Nuhn, Ray Lowe, Colleen Jensen, Mary Wood- ward, Valmai Long. .nwflw-J bfq-'-M-Art--Zwv '3--fC-Lfvs-nn:-n-K G A QL., Juni' R ' f GIRLS' HTHLETIC LEHGUE The Girls'Ai'hle+ic League has been handled slighlly differenl 'From o+her years lhis season. lf has been made up of girls lalring physical educalion wifh 'four 'leams being organized in each class having a capfain over each. These differenf ieams have played compe+i+ive games +hroughou+ +he enlire year. The main issue ihe League is sfriving for is 'io develop an inlramural series for nexl' year. This would be open fo all fhe girls of 'rhe school. Q -JL- QU4 .,,.i Nineleen Foriy-ihree marks +wen+y-eighl' years of prin+ing 'lhe Sou+h Cache Clarion. This paper includes many arficles of educaiional value as well as incidenls of in+eres+ and humor lived among fhe sfudenls. I high schools and also colleges ihroughoui 'ihe surrounding cilies and lowns. One of lhe main evenis sponsored by ihis pa per is 'rhe annual s+ory and poem conlesl which is held open 'ro all sludenls wishing 'ro enler. This year 'rhe fwo 'Firs'I' place winners were Norma Hale and Mervin Willie. The Clarion is exchanged wi+h papers of ofher STAFF Kennefh Nuhn . . .Edilor vlalmai Long . . . Feafures Dorofhy Davis Associaie Edilor Affon Nyman S. B. Reporier Jackie Wrighf . . Sporls Boyd Clugg . . . Sporis Gayle Croolcslon Typisf Ray Lowe . Business Manager Thea Kowallis . Typisi Elva McBride . . Humor Ella Bowen . . . Typisf LuWana Jensen . . Humor Miss Donna Larsen Faculfy Adviser REPORTERS Virginia Fuhriman, Tyra Alder, Kafhleen Allen, Lila Alder, Ray Lowe, Nina Maughan, Marguerile Smiih, Joan Rae Clark, Glee Allen, Gladys Jensen, Colleen Jensen, Croolrslon, lrene Hendry, Mary Woodward, Beriha Miller, Eloise Baer, Maire Fuhriman, Lavon Bailey, Orma Jean and Gayle Siauffer. 1 i 1 Firsi row, leff +o righl: Elva McBride, Berfha Miller, Lavon Bailey, Eyra Alder, Kenneih Nuhn, Dorofhy Davis, Ray Lowe, Glee Allen, Marie Fuhriman, Miss Larsen. Second row: LuWana Jensen, Gayle Croolcsion, Valmai Long, Ella Bowen, Joan Croolxsfon, Margueriie Smifh, Gladys Jensen, Kafhleen Allen, Lila Rae Clark, Eloise Baer. Third row: Belly Jones, Jackie Wrighf, Afion Nyman, Thea Kowallis, Virginia Fuhriman, Mary Woodward, Nina Maughan, Gayle Slauffer, Colleen Jensen Irene Hendry, Orma Alder. l ' 1 X . -V - vf Zycfofri- 4445, ne, ey df I 7 1 scHooL CE' B..,..,e,,.,,,, ggfeeelec 7 .WML - . SEPTEMBER 9'T 44J ?! 'J abfwldqfa 7-Regae+re+sen Day-new 'freshies were mede welcome. 8-Principal Adams gave us good advice a+ our 'Firs+ assembly. 9-Senior S+udenIs Iook a frip Io U. S. A.. C. io inves+iga+e Ihe Defense Program. I I-Class officers chosen. I4--Firsi' Lyceum of Ihe year-Bob Wood, car+oonis+. I8-Pre-season foofball game. Sparfans oufplayed Tooele 7-0. 23-Musical Iyceum feaiured fhe Capp family. 25-The feam iourneyed fo Bear River for Ihe firsi regional foorball game and came our on fop, I9-6. 29-Band officers eIec'l'ed. 30- Freshie Day. The freshies displayed viheir Ialenis on Ihe assembly program and gol' acquainfed a+ fhe firsi mafinee dance. OCTOBER 2-Played Ogden in a Ihrilling game. Score, 6-6. 5-Lyceum-The Mississippi Jubilee singers. 9-Weber-Souih Cache game. We won by one Iouchdown, I9-I3. School was dismissed for bee+ vaca'l'ion. NOVEMBER 2-Back fo school afier +hree weeks of hard work Iopping beeis. Forensic Club organized. Inferesfing Iyceum feaiured Frederick Bowers, song wrifer. 6-We were beaien by Ihe Grizzlys of Logan, 7-6. I I-Had an Armisfice Program, 'flag raising ceremony, and ma'l'inee dance. I3-Ano+her disappoin+men+, Norlh Cache, I4: Soufh Cache, 0. I8-B. G. C. organized wifh Maurine Nielsen as president 20-Alumni Rally under direcfion of Bob Terry. We bear Box Elder, I4-I3. FFA and HEC sponsored Harvesl' Ball. I+ was a big success wilh R LaWana Miller reigning as king and queen. ICon+inuedl I7 ussell Mauchley and HCTIVITIES We have come fo regard 'rhe acfivilies of our school as imporfanf 'ro us as are fhe subiecls we siudy. The following is a group of subiec'l's'in which we here ai Soufh Cache have a chance 'ro parlicipale. CLARION A paper published bi-mon+hly under 'rhe leadership of a sfaff chosen by 'lhe sfudenfs. SOUVENIR CLARION An illusfrafed repor'r of The year's aclivilies. GIRLS' ATHLETIC LEAGUE A group organized fo fosfer inferesl' in arhlefics among girls. FORENSIC CLUB Organized +0 creale in'reres+, parlicipafion, and developmenl in debaling sluclenls. BETTER GIRLS' CLUB To slimulale inferesf in all school ac+ivi+ies and 'lo broaden and eleva+e ideals. HOME ECONOMIC CLUB Teaches girls +o fake care of The home's responsibiliiies. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA This club helps fhe boys +o become acquainled wi+h fhe besf melhods of caring for a farm. AMICO FIDELIS CLUB A scholarship club of senior girls. SPARTA PEP CLUB Creafes pep a+ games, rallies, and olher school ac+ivi+ies. BAND One of +he besl' high school bands in Ihe wesi. ATHLETICS Foofball, baslcefball, 'rrack, and lennis all con+ribu+e io lhe developmenl of sound minds and bodies. I8 U X 5 XX MN xx '. . 'V ki:-s c,N NK. 1- -fx if 'is M a V v J i xxx 'ka Rn I FN 3 . f X f 1 f x ww. . T J , s- WQL 1?- ? 1 fl, 1 - ' 1 A ,J if If , y. - ,f jf' I ,, 'Kb 1 If xx I if .. . f 5 v . , XXX! X 1. L M .N ff, 2 x 0UVE. I E01 EDITOR ,.,.., ....,.... ,,.,. R 1 LIHOTNII Pr'tf'rson Asso. EDITOR ,. MAKPZ-UP EDITOR COPY EDITOR ,.,..A, ART EDITOR.. P1lu'l'0 El11'1'oR ,.... FEATURES .J .........,... . BUSINESS IVIANAGER PHOTOGRAPH Y .....,... PRINTED BY ........ ATX .. Mm'y1lf'1'ifr Smith, ......... Carol Vogel V ..... CIITOI Hugh vs ........lUIlIl Crmnkxton Jimmy Ward Kathle-rn Allfrn Irene Hendry . ...... Maw Brunson City Publishing Co. 4 ,J N 9 ,4 .M x., ,,g 1 Z W.: fa, - X , .2 -J? ,M- I fcftx ,V wg S F REW RD i n The time a person spends in school is said to be the happiest time of one's life. It is the fervent desire of the Souvenir Clarion staff that the students of South Cache High School will find in this yearbook a portrayal ol' school life as they have lived it, and a keepsake of happy memories. Two Dedication 1944 was a war year. Yes, 1944 was a war year. Many girls said goodbye to their boy friends, yes, many boys left for the service, leaving our school bereft of the male species. To the girls they left behind them we dedicate this yearbook. With a hope that she will live up to the standards that her man is fighting for, and a prayer that she his one and only pin-up girl, she looks forward to his next furlough with her heart in her throat. To those girls who read Emily Post's book on war marriages, eat salads, exer- cise to the tunes of Harry james, and flirt over a chocolate soda, we give a toast: to their endeavors to acquire that Betty Grable look, and their earnest efforts to keep the V-mail rollin', we dedicate this book. Three Today, with a world of conflict and turmoil, it is necessary to have a leader who can intelligently meet the unusual problems that arise. South Cache is very fortunate in having just such 3. leader, Principal H. R. Adams. He is not only able to understand the needs of all students under his jurisdiction but also to partici- pate in other educational commissions in the county. Four Facult Katherine Adams Clothing, Art H. P. Anderson Agricultzlrr Ruth Bankhcad Physical Education Ray Cannon Shop F. Carlson Shop V. R. Carver lfnglixh. Dvbating Firr S. A. Dunn Hixtory Ross Eppich Pl1y.v1'cs, Geometry Owen Hall Boolfkrfrjzirzg, Type Vatia Harrison Civics, Plzysiology H. E. Kcllct C11I,77I1..Yf7'j7, Math. E. N. Larson Bilogoy, Botany Orvillv S. Loc Socfal .S'f1'1'11cf.v Martha Nielsen SlZ07'fhd11!ll, Type Six E. S. Obray Englixlz, ECOIZOWIZICX E. P. Oldham Englislz, Algfbra Louise Peterson Librarimz Cliff Poole Plzysicfzl Edumlion Lola Romano Fnlglislz WV. H. Tvrry Jllusic Alta R. Wilson Honzf EI'0II07HiCS Blzmchc Campbell Faculty Sl'E7'l'ffIl'j' S1'1'r'11 l 1 f i vi' .w U 'K if M SEATED, left to right: Betty Lou Nielsen, freshman representativeg LaRayne Bank- head, senior representative, Carma Stauffer, vice-presidentg LeRoy Allred, president: LuWana Miller, seeretaryg Beverly Brown, song leaderg ReNia Cronquist, song leader. STANDING, left to right: Mr. Lee, adviserg Bartley Hatch, judge for boys' court? Wilma Abrams, judge for girls' courtg Mr. Obray, adviserg Dick Seamons, junior rep- resenitativeg Mildred Larsen, cheer leader, Bob Bowen, cheer leaderg Thair Allen, sophomore representative. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS To LeRoy, Carma, and LuWana, we, the students of South Cache, express our thanks for a year of priceless memories which they have helped to create. Through our social activities, matinee dances, and Friday assemblies, the students have become better acquaintd and have enjoyed school more fully. The support and cooperation given by the students have helped to make this school year one of success and value. 5 Z ' Our student executive council, elected by the students, regulate and plan our social activities. The council consists of the three student body officers, the cheer leaders and song leaders, a representative from each class, and two faculty advisers. As we look back over the past year, we can see how suecssfully they have accomplished their task of making our school year a better one for everyone. Eight s sl J iii 1X i 'sv V. . if sz Q If X eq 5 Yr 54-8 -F- W- mb fg ,. 43, Q V, , - - V 5 11' E 2 , , ,. , ,, . ., .MM 'MK ' 521- 2 ,jing . 2 ,. .. 1 14 .gi I, gi, wwf. 5533 I 1 g-gg f. xsnvif f-. Xiiwff' K fu 1: .:., - . . ,, X52 m,s,1 - v, .ps My if - Q lem ,wggf xn V-S1311 W S . ,A ,V X. E b ,A Q . iid E v . I7 Tx Q. 1 ' ' X WIS? ' ,gf fx -ys! 5-. 'z 1 . f - H Wx: X , X V . Z X ,.,.A x- ., M QQ? ,ji 6,3 ' ,, gg, if Q , K N Aff ,nf gm, N , x. -. f: '- Yi ' , 1 wfwfagxmqqgkzx .N .,,,,. A. .nf , .,,5h,..,- YN.. K S. X 9 2 if l fig A 'fe l T Yi? A' ' RMK Q S951 fgf M S Wiz . , 75 .H UIFQQWK 72523 Fixx, x 335 x l Y ' ' i I Nine 5 W1 1 . r .N SEATED, left to right: LaPrea1 Batt, vice-presidentg Coy Darley, president: Eva Israelson, secretary. STANDING, left to right: Miss Nielsen, adviserg Beth Griffin-, reporterg Robert Han- sen, athletic managerg LaRayne Bankhead, executive councilg Mr. Lee, adviser. Seniors Though just another graduating class, under the capable direction ol' Coy Darley, La Preal Batt and Eva Faye lsraelson, the last year here at school has been very enjoyable. Due to the war, our activities have been somewhat limited: but we have tried to help make the year just as pleasing as possible by presenting the Senior Hits, having debating teams, and participating in the school's athletic teams. Then too, we enjoyed the traditional Senior Banquet. In our memories, always, will be treasured the past four years here at South Cache High School, and as a token of our appreciation, we are leaving a gift which we hope will be of some benefit to the school. Juniors! Sophomores! Freshmen! The school is now in your hands. Take care of it. Use it to your best advantage. Live up to the symbol-that of a Spar- tan-that we may always be proud to say, 'Tin a graduate from South Cache High School. Ten :EL 'xfiif' FIRST ROW: Wilma. Abrams, Gwynne Allen, Kathleen Allen, LeRoy Allred, Boyd Anderson, Joyce Anderson. SECOND ROW: Kay Anderson, Harold Atkins, Anna Lou Bailey, LaRee Bailey, Jay Bankhead, LaRayne Bankhead. THIRD ROW: Ivan Baker, Mary Alta Baker, Allan Bastow, Carol Bateman, LaPreal Batt, Iva Lou Blau. FOURTH ROW: Keith Baugh, Karl Benson, Ilean Bickmore, Dan Bird, Elsie Nadine Blau, LuWana Blau. FIFTH ROW: Gayle Bradshaw, LuWana Bradshaw, Kenneth Braegger, Wahneta Buckley, Artwell Checketts. Eleven F' ffl X, 4. FIRST ROW: Billy Christensen, Lila Rae Clark, Coy Darley, Ruby Dickerson, Gail B. Gibbs. SECOND ROW: LaVene Gilgen, Eldon Glenn, Beth Griffin, Connie Griffin-, LaRean Hansen, Robert Hansen. THIRD ROW: Alden Haslam, Bartley Hatch, Irene Hendry, Harold Heninvger, Billy Hoskins, Merlin Hoskins. FOURTH ROW: Arda Mae Hubbard, Jean Humphreys, Leora Hurst, Eva Faye Israel- sen, Scott Izatt, Marian James. Twelve 'F FIRST ROW: Loretta Jensen, Myril Jensen, Reed Jensen, Vernon Jensen, Beth Jes- sop, Silvin Jessop. SECOND ROW: Beth Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Leda Johnson, Lois Johnson, Grover Jones, Howard Jorgensen. THIRD ROW: Jane T. Keller, Jeanne Kellet, Jean Kidman, Marie Krebs, Leo Ladle, Juanita Larsen. FOURTH ROW: Melroy Larsen, Clinton Leichty, Roy Leichty, Lorraine Leishman. x rl 'Pe' Q N -' s , rl Thirleen K '13 X' Kraeg.: FIRST ROW: Dorothy Lemon, Darlene Lindley, Betty Maughan, Gene Maughan Liane Maughan, Cleone Miller. SECOND ROW: LaRay Miller, LuWana Miller, Robert Eck, Beth Nelson, Boyd Nel- son, Vera Nelson. THIRD ROW: LaRee Neilsen, Lynn Neilsen, Margene Neilsen, Vlfesley Neilsen, Con- n-ie Obray, Dale Olsen. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Olsen, Enid Olsen, Gayle Olsen, Ilene Olsen, Josie Olsen, Calvin Page. Fourteen ,ff FIRST ROW: Kenneth Palmer, Ramona Peterson, Colleen Poppleton, Keith Rankin, Leola Richards, DaWane Richmond. SECOND ROW: Delores Salverson, Barbara Smith, Ilene Smith, Ivy Jean Smith, Paul Sorenson, RaNee Stanton. THIRD ROW: Carma Stauffer, MarJean Speth, Gordon Theurer, Elmer Tibbitts, Elwood Weidauer, Carma Whitney. FOURTH ROW: Leslie Williams, Dorene Wyatt, Faye Wyatt, Claud Ynnk. Fifteen le 15 ' 4 '1 la X, +2 -,, I QFD' Y f 1 ,' fi I J J, J xr. I xi T1 , X ld f if-S S' I 3: Y' -J ,' SEATED, left to right: Joan Crookston, vice-president: -Toy Heckman, secretary, Mr. Hall, adviser. STANDING, left to right: Mrs. Romano, adviser, Marguerite Smith, reporterg Blair Lowe, president, Dick Seamons, executive council representativeg Arol Maughan, athletic manager. JU IOR CLASS OFFICERS S Sixteen Miss Bzmkhcud, Advisor: Maric YVz1lkc1', Vicc-Prcsidcntz Thuir Allvu, Hxvm utivc Council Rvprcscntutivcg Spvnvc Bunkhcad, Prvsidvntg Kuthlvvn Olsc-11. Svvrn tary: Mr. Larsvn, Advisor. ophomore Class Gfficers Scvczztcczz gyvsy 34 rf if Lx, I , B Q 'N If y' r Q. SEATED, left to right: Mr. Oldham, adviserg Muriel Nielsen, secrctaryg Claine Olsen, presidentg Miss Harrison, adviser. STANDING, left to right: Nina Gayle Nielsen, vice-president: Courtney Fuhriman, athletic manager: Betty Lou Nielsen, executive council representative. Freshm n Class Officers Eighlcen -v ,Q V , r w 1 -w 3 . fl' 5 f fx I . Q , , Ya V ,- , ,A Q , BA . fi - R '.' ' F3 . J ' J! I it 1: Q. , l C , A X , U T S Q , Q ,,-I . 8 ,fx U 4-f . I fi - - ' 3 gg L 1' 5,1 - ' A ,lg 'X A Y gg i , Q X' ',g:,Z' N ,W X ., wif ,, A - ., - ,- ' WY-g, ff. ,dw . ' - . ' W' -. ,.'.- - Zigi? ' -, ' .-,. xl. fr 1 ,. I H li i I 3, as 1' R552 . 'hymn bk Q43 fx , I 1 5: w ' Q5-rffif ' - :wg KR 'E'-??5w ff' 'JV' f. -2: N -'Su 'F f 4.5 glff' 4.5, ,. N-3 X, .,f . HQ - 'K . M ff, -X, A 335 - . fi - V . ',g,Q .K.f-iq. k We - X - A - Q Y. 4. 'P AM Y , . + I ,Qggf-' ' K HK , , 'T f ,1 f 5' ,f gggfgpfzfjffp ' X , I A -,ff 4 A' 'L' ' A iw 5 N I -. . N' ' N J- .mfg 1 I x x .Sv Y' ' . . - i V qw in I ' at x xl m. T- fx ' -5- 156 ' , .:,: pf-1 y X . '- X' r 'Q I ft? 'af ' - x - K 4: rg I gl - , ,. -fs QW4 . M yfryxk 5 , ' , X. 1' ,, Y 1 . ry -'Q x , 1 aw. I 4, - , V 1 5 -- -- '- J-VA' ' f 2 M' ,gf Qeahfib . ,- 'f- X - . 3 A 1 , R V. f-.,,5Q43ggm, ' I .3 - - 51 v i I A ,fr , , 'A -' 1 , x-Q 1 y 55 ff' Jig - , V ii my ak . 5 g I a 1' if .n x W ' ' , fi xv , 753sJ N if . - f 53' E, ' - ' 'Es 3 a' 1:41 LJ E U ' y y ,V 1 3 F A , K N. Y, ,gf 1 I u . E: 3 ,V Q ' . S U J . m E5 ' we R 7 1, --5 Rf K -- . it wi ,. . Ji AI. . Y jus., . gg 35 f Q 4' V 4 if V iffy wig ily ,W I 'fax ,fi . .. W., f ' S , .J . g A . .v 4 1 , ' G N M, N .M 'lm 'f , X fn L, k- Cx. x,M.,,,, 'Q A ,,,gg.XQ Jar-Y 5,2-qv... Ninefrfn :fu FIRST ROW, left to right: Ramona Peterson, Tyra Alder, LaDawn Nielson, LaVonne Bailey, Mayriln Allen, Maxine Howells, Barbara Biekmore, and Mrs. Romano, adviser. SECOND ROW: Joan Crookston, Irene Hendrey, Margene Nielson, Gayle Olsen, Kathleen Allen, Lila Rae Clark. THIRD ROW: Lorna Nyman, Gwynne Allen, Renee Stanton, Barbara Smith, Connie Obray, Marian James, Jeanne Kellet. FOURTH ROW: James Ward, Ethel Mae Crookston, Carol Hughes, Donna Wyatt, Darlene Hatch, Ilene Smith, Coy Darley. FIFTH ROW: Paul Nielsen, Anna Ames, Laura Lee Gunnell, Ione Wright, Marguerite Smith, Kenneth Palmer, Robert Gustavesen, Beth Griffin, and LaVene Gilgen. The Clarion This year the Clarion has increased publication to a bi-monthly issue. The staff has given their all to add life and interest to the paper. The Clarion is exchanged with many other school papers and as a special feature this year the exchange editors are sending it to a lot of the Alumni who are in the service. Another improvement this year is a bi-monthly journalism class which helps the reporters to better understand journalism and the news style. With the aid of a few other students the Clarion staff has again fulfilled another tradition-that of placing in the hands of the students The Souvenir Clarionw to recapture the pleasant memories of their school years. Twenty FIRST ROW, left to right: Vernon Jenson, La Vene Gilgen, Dan Bird, Beth Griffin, Kenneth Palmer, Carol Bateman, Mr. Carver. SECOND ROW: Irene Hendry, Paul Sorenson, Kathleen Allen, Darrell Kelley, Ilene Bickmore. THIRD ROW: Harold Atkins, Allen Bastow, Ramona Petersen, Bartley Hatch, Gwynne Allen, Boyd Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Robert Hanson, Marie Krebs, Howard Jorgensen, Anna Lou Bailey, Keith Rankin. Forensic Club Under the splendid direction of Mr. Carver, the debating class has seen another enjoyable year. With Vernon Jensen as president, Robert Hansen as vice- president, and Beth Griffin as secretary, the class has forseen many eventful debates. The debating question this year was as follows: RESOLVED: That the United States should join in reconstituting the League of Nations. ORATORY: Anything that the students decide to speak on. PANEL: Some present-day problem that concerns everyone. Successfully held was the S. A. R. contest with Kathleen Allen being the winner over two other contestants. Other activities consisted of a tournament with different schools held at South Cache during the first week of April, and a tourna- ment which was held at the Utah State Agricultural College on April I4--15. Twenty-one H.E.ll. Home Economics Club The Home Economies Club of 1943-44 enrolled 175 aetive members. Every month an interesting meeting has been held. Special activities of the club for the year included: a Character Ball, which was sponsored in Connection with the F. F. A. a Christmas party held by the H. E. C. and F. F. A. in December: a St. Patriek's party during Marehg a Pep Rallyg and a Student Body assembly. The officers: President Josie Olsen, Vice-president Dorene Wlfyatt, Seeretztry Kathleen Allen, and Reporter Irene Hendrey, along with the advisers, Miss Emma Neilson, Miss Alta Wilson, and Miss Kathryn Adams, wish to thank the members of the H. E. C. for their cooperation in making the club a sueeess. Tfuflzify-fzeo --A' J r s FIRST ROW, left to right, Mr. Cannon, Luane Larsen, Clark Bickmore, Grant South- worth, Theron Obray, Bobby Williams, Val Maughan, Lloyd Nielsen. SECOND ROW: Dean Glenn, Clayne Zollinger, Paul Allen, Clair Theurer, Don Dar- ley, Nordeen Blau, Ferd Alder, Donald Fife, Wayne Bradshaw, Dee Stoddard. THIRD ROW: Clair Murray, Myrle Naylor, Ray Carlson, Spence Bankhead, Nolan Yonk, Glade Davis, Lou Poppleton, Douglas Olsen. FOURTH ROW: Clinton Leichty, Val Eliason, Earl Israelsen, David Christensen, El- wood Weidauer, Gordell Brown, Irvin Glenn, Coy Darley, Donald Leishman. FIFTH ROW: Leo Ladle, Roy Leichty, Milton Leichty, Bartley Hatch, Artwell Checketts, Ray Eliason, Boyd Anderson, Dale Bird, Merlin Hoskins, Don Mitton, Homer Smith, Bill Lindley, Mr. Andersen. SIXTH ROW: Ross Bartlett, Bill Christofferson, Leland Larsen, Robert Hansen, Guy Murray, Carvel Jackson, Lavern Riggs, Jack Paul, Francis Stokes, Kenneth Palmer, DaWayne Richmond. NOT PRESENT: Jay Bankhead, Lynn Nielsen, Claud Yonk, Richard Petersen, Merle Lindley, Rex Kohler, Lyman Salvesen, Reid Obray, Wayne Clawson. Future Farmers Of America The F. F. A., with the motto, 'learning To Do, Doing To Learn, Earning To Live, and Living To Serve, have had a very successful year. Under the capable leadership of Bartley Hatch, Kenneth Palmer, Carvel Jackson, Billy Lindley, Clinton Leichty, and DaWane Richmond. Twenty-three N fi C' Q -'I Q I, Z if , is f' -S' ,'v'9' If is ' ig ty 1 'I' 2 3' AMECIO FIDELIS Boasting of forty members, the Amecio Fidelis Club, one of the outstanding ' clubs and under the splendid leadership of Beth Griffin, Marie Krebs, and Eva Faye Israelson, have foreseen another eventful year. Having B or above as their grade and being a senior girl are the qualifica- tions of being a member of the club. Their colors are yellow and black, and in spite of the war, they were able to obtain small gold and black pins to be worn with the uniform. Activities consisted of a meeting and sometimes a party each month. They also presented the student body with a rally on March 3. SPARTA PEP To promote more school sportsmanship among the students is the motto of the Sparta Pep Club. This club, composed of some Sophomore and Junior girls, has carried on activities and aroused more pep within the student body. With Joan, Laura Lee, and Marguerite, as their leaders, the girls, as in the clubs of other years, have tried to put more spark and enthusiasm into the school. So to the Sparta Pep, here is a vote of thanks for both members and officers. We hope that as the years go by, this club will increase in membership and Spirit. 1 AMECIO FIDELIS FIRST ROW, left to right: Miss Bankhead, Eva Israelsen-, Beth Griffin, Marie Krebs, LaVene Gilgen, Mrs. Petersen. SECOND ROW: Dorene Wyatt, Kathleen Allen, Lila Rae Clark, Evelyn Johnson, Ruby Dicker- son, Irene Hendry, Myril Jen- son. THIRD ROW: ReNee Stan-ton, LaRee Bailey, Jean Johnson, Anna Lou Bailey, Juanita Lar- sen, Gayle Bradshaw, LaRayne Bankhead, Carina Stauffer, Darlene Lindley. FOURTH ROW: Ramona Pet- ersen, Ilene Olsen, Beth Jessop, Joyce Anderson, Jeanne Kel- lett, Marian James, Barbara Smith, Vera Nelson. FIFTH ROW: Jane Keller, Car- ol Bateman, Connie Obray, Smith, Leda Johnson, Ma- Blau, LaPreal Batt, Mar- Nielsen, Gwynne Allen, Bickmore. ' Ilene dene gene Ilene SPARTA PEP FIRST ROW, left to right: La Dawn Nielsen, Sarah Bankhead, Joan Crookston, Faye Bate- man, Miss Bankhead, Marge Ormond, Anna Ames, Ruby Bo- drero, Lola Johnson. SECOND ROW: Gloria Olsen, Laura Lee Gunnell, Ruth Leath- am, Alverta Leatham, Cora Stirland, Beverly Parkinson. THIRD ROW: Pauline Hutch- inson, Lola Carling, Marilyn Frank, Bertha Miller, Mary Heckrnani, Claire Maughan, La Vonne Thomas, Emmalyle New- brand. FOURTH ROW: Dorthella Jen- son, Maurine Davis, Ada Hard- man, Mildred Larson, Betty Nielsen, Marguerite Smith, Loa Lou Gibbs, Barbara Davis, Lois Allen, Lois Nielsen, LaVonne , Perry. Twenty-four FIRST ROW, left to right: Ramona Peterson, ReNia Cronquist. Vernice Jackson. Ilene Bickmore, Ruby Bodrero, Maxine Howells, Clarice Anderson, Sarah Bankhead, Coleen Poppleton, Ida Mae Griffin. Margene Nielsen, Ethel Mae Crookston, Lorraine Bank- head, Wilma Abrams Kenneth Palmer. SECOND ROW: Joy Heckman, Gayle Olson, Beth Glenn, Gwynne Allen, Ellis Ken- drick, Fletcher Norris, Doris Hansen, Anna Lou Bailey, Doris Albiston, Monte Nyman, LaVonne Thomas, Lorraine Leishman, Mary Heckman, Lorna Nyman, Dale Simmons, Sidney Yeates, LaRee Richards, LaMar Baxter, Ernest Nyman, Clair Hurst, Marie Krebs. THIRD ROW: Joyce Nielsen, Del Howells, Kathleen Olsen, ReNee Pulsipher, Gordon Baxter, Bonnie Frederick, Richard Petersen, Fred Garrett, Valeda Larsen, Lynn Old- ham, James Ward, LaVene Gilgen. STANDING, left to right: Lewis Nielsen, Max Jones, Verla Myers, Mary Campbell, Carol Bateman, Hermoine Johnson, Mr. Terry. Our Band Mr. Terry has once again developed a band worthy, of recognition. This year there has been nothing to look forward to in the line of contests or concerts, but through practice and cooperation many have found band a very worthwhile subject. The main affair of the band was a concert and banquet given to the hand parents on the evening of February 26. The band has also played a great part in the rallies and games to Create pep and enthusiasm, Tzomzty-five Q 1 A U T O G R A P H S 'l':w'11lj N -r 1 f ...A A H. Tx 'gk X Q xx-,Vx s N Q '4 'Yf ,YF Y 27 , ifwnx S .J fi , - 1 . 5? 'y 3 mxfkx. 9 5 h 2 UA., 'iii' X P N 4 ,Q ,A,,f.NQx4f'g3 S ,ye 1 4 M ,, 1 X. q 1 Y ,X 4 L f 9' '31 'bf N Z ' 3. ,5' ' n , , 3 a X , N ' f . . QA' 1' 2 r A x y.. x If-' 34 ,.:. 3 I . 9 Q N 'fx K .1 V fr' .Ti .5 K R335 af? P , , a 44, ' ., 4 Twent 3'-.YF Zi' F71 fi ,J af sv' wgl' if ffl' 1 I 55, , Ji , i g, FootbaH FIRST ROW, left to right: Gene ,Maughan Keith Hughes, Bob Hansen, Joe Hoskins, Bill Hoskins, Monte Allen, Eldon Glenn, Lynn Nielsen, Bill Lindley, Guy Murray, LeRoy Allred. SECOND ROW: John Broberg, Jean Larsen, Jay Bankhead, Carl Leishman, Dale Williams, Thair Allen, Coy Darley Irvin Glenn, Carvel Jackson, Dale Christensen, Paul Nielsen, Bob Bowen, Cliff Poole. THIRD ROW: Carroll Nichols, Leonard Wilson, Milton Leichty, Arol Maughan, Aldon Haslem, LeWayne Larsen, Gorden Theurer, Jack Nielsen, Dick Seamons, James Ward. FOURTH ROW: Gail Gibbs, Darrell Atkins, Gordell Brown, Gary Tlieurer, Louis Has- lem, Fred Alder, Ray Eliason, Donald Fife, Richard Peterson, hay Anderson. FIFTH ROW: Clair Theurer, Aven Kidman, Nolan Yonk, Leland Larsen, Grant Speu- ler, Bill Poppleton, Kay George, Courtney Fuhriman. With the ability and aggressiveness of our two coaches, Clifford Poole and Johnny Broberg, the Spartan football team has again been guided to high honors. Although they placed fourth in the final standings of Region One, the Spartans are complimented for their fine sportsmanship and fighting ability. The Spartans started the '43 season with a victory over Bear River. After two other victories and two defeats, we prepared to compete with North Cache at the annual South Cache Homecoming. This game proved to be a heart-breaking one when North Cache received a last-minute break and nladc a touchdown mak- ing the final score 13-7. 5 Our captain, Gene Maughan, greatly honored our school by taking state honors as the best tackle on the Region One All Star's Selection. Twenty-eight FIRST TEAM FIRST ROW left to right: Gail Gibbs, manager: D i c k Seamon-s, Robert Hansen, Le R o y Allred, captain: K e i t h Hughes, D a l e Bird. SECOND ROW Coach Cliff Poole, Monte Allen. Bill Lindley, D e a n Larsen, Kay An- derson, Thair Al- len, Coach Con- way Maughan. Basketball SECOND TEAM FIRST ROW Gordell Brown, J a m e s Ward, P a u l Nielsen, Gail Gibbs, Car- vel Jacksen, Carl Leishman, A r ol Maughan, C a r- roll Nichols. SECOND ROW Cliff Poole, Clair Murray, Bobbie Williams, Milton Leichty. Leland Larson, Val Elia- son, Nolan Yonk. Glade D a v i s , Conway Maugh- 8.11. The ,44 basketball team, with LeRoy Allred as captain, exhibited an out- standing record although they were handicapped at first because of the loss of their coach, johnny Broberg, who went into the service of his country. Thus Coach Clifford Poole has had the responsibility placed upon himefa responsibility that he has performed very successfully, which can be proved by the Spartan's enviable record. The team went down to Salt Lake to the tournament as second-place win- ners in Region Oneg they came home as a defeated but more experienced club of players. Although they lost both games, they were noted for their line sportsmanship and fast playing. Guard Bob Hansen, broke the high-scoring record of 123 by making 131 points. He also honored our team by being placed on the Region One All Star's Selection of the best team of the year. Twenty-nine 5' s ,K fs . I 3? IJ ix l i 1 go. v Track '43 FIRST ROW, left to right: Keith Olsen, Carl Leishman, Arol Maughan, Russell Mauchley, Merlin Maughan, Fletcher Norris, Dick Seamons, Ray Lowe. SECOND ROW: Eldon Glenn, Conway Maughan, Doyle Egan, Farrell Pickett, Norvel Hansen, Keith Hughes, Asael Allan, Lloyd Bradshaw, Lynn Nielsen. THIRD ROW: Cliff Poole, coach: James Ward, Carvel Jackson. Dean Larsen, LeRoy Allred, Gerald Blau, Paul Nielsen, Gene Maughan, John Broberg, coach. Tenni '43 FIRST ROW, left to right: Norvel Hansen, Monte Allen, Dick Seamons, Arnold Christensen, Kay Anderson. SECOND ROW: Cliff Poole, coachg John Broberg. Thirty wmv T 3 'spin A 'U 'T 3 Nw' X A ,. gf X T -4 ' 'B 3 A ,viii , . , -.f ,.-, f' . 1 F im Q, . , N 113,11 'V 'J J? R SB fa .X ' X p Q ui? 1 Q faag ew XQfx x x Q ,gig 5 If W wif' Q ., it is my ,-'-V Q A ', 'Ik 3 x Q w ik Q?mmf-fwv. xuQ wm iii A 3' 1 A M ,gi - ,gh 3 E K 545, ' .' .,.L,' if x . 3315 H -'sf ws! ' , ,:.. 4, A, 1 xr W f Q f:w.MfQ 'QW 2 A ,Q- , f ' sw ff l IWJ- Q x,,,- I E ig :- I if :fs 4 F I f ,Ki ki G ., -V In 'Q x' x, --., vi? W X 3 x f ,gk . K' Q2 A LS 5325 , I .3 'xr x 3 ul ' 2 , ff' x Fi' I' 5: X vi? 5 X 1 I 5 j 1 X 1, A I Q V! ,A F' ' if 1 f I J f we If X ' x CAROL COY RAMONA DALE HUGHES DARLEY PETERSEN BIRD TU DE T PERSONALITIES MILTON MARY MONTIE LA RETA LIECHTY HECKMAN NYMAN RINDEKNECHT Thirty-two NIUIIIPI' Coosv and family Ffwulty C1llfl'ti'l'i1l Prom Quvvn and Attvndamts Working l1m'dl'l'? cjlllfflll luurh Gvtting in shnpa Sung Loaders Pin-ups Glu-m' 'vm Up Bnsllful Grovvr Cvcil -Iorgvnscn, Air Corps Ezlrnvst Nlillr-1' Air Corjxx' XviIlSt0Il -le-nscn, Air Cm'ju 'lwl1f1'l'1'-ilzzw' I Don't stop now! Wall Flowers Mon!! UQ What's Funny? On the sunny sidc of the building Lc-gs DeLuxe Pin-up Boy- -and Admirers Swing it, Brother! Nici' hiding, Clark! Fight '6m, Spartans! Thi1'!y-four SEPTEMBER 6 14 15 l7 23 24 27 OCTOBER l NOVEMBER DECEMBER 4 8 Calendar With hearts glad, or otherwise, the students trudged to school to register. The first chapel of the year was presented by Mr. Kellet after 2nd Hour. The speaker for the day was E. T. Ralphs. The South Cache students entered politics today as they elected their class officers. Those who were elected were: Seniors-Coy Darley, LaPreal Batt, Eva Faye Israelson. juniors-Blair Lowe, Joan Crookston, Joy Heckrnan. Sophomorer-Spence Bankhead, Kathy Olsen, Marie W'alker. Freshmen-Claine Olsen, Nina Nielsen, Muriel Nielsen. The Bears came to S. C. today but went home with a heavy heart and a loss of I8 to 0. To the surprise and delight of the students, school was dismissed at noon in order to send the teachers to Institute. Our team traveled to Box Elder and tasted bitter defeat at the cost of 20 to 7. Our first lyceum was one of fascination. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laubin brought us the stories and descriptions of Indian life and customs. The pcppiest rally of the school up-to-date was presented before the Spartans journey to Ogden and again met defeat at 20 to 0. The agriculture leaders came to school today and encouraged us to top beets. Victory suited South Cache to a T as they politely took a score of I3 to 6 away from Weber. l2-Nov. 8: Non-farmers greatly relished a four-week Beet Vacation-and then ll 12 l8 19 25 26 6 8 10 there were the rest of us. h Patriotic students were inspired by interesting Armistice program. Veterans of World War I honored Veterans of World War II in an inspirational ceremony. North Cache enraged us by stealing our Homecoming game with a score of I3 to 7. The traditional Homecoming Dance was held tonight. BoBo, the magician, was our guest today with his thrilling. mystifying feats of magic. We had a rollicking song-impersonation assembly today. All of the kids turned out for our Harvest Ball. Had the day off to stuff ourselves with turkey and all the trimmings. Guess what! We had a swell matinee dance this afternoon. Oh boy! Our school sleepy-heads welcomed the beginning of 10 o'clock school. The dentist came to school today and frightened some of us stiff! Even the school toughies melted and became sentimental in Johnnie Bro- berg's farewell speech. We're proud of our soldier-coach. girl 'I r Thirty-fine , X I ,ye 9 1 L 5. x 3 4 IJ -Q' be .5 A1 I! ,,ge'Sm 1 1 ' '5 J it 1 14 16 17 23 24 28 30 31 JANUARY 7 11 14 18 21 26 28 FEBRUARY 2 3 4 1 1 18 21 22 23 24 25 26 29 Calendar Lawbreakers became cautioius as student-court went into effect. Preston came down today for a practice game. Of course we won-35 to 19. All of our moms and pops exchanged places with us for the day. Santa Claus came to a hilarious assembly and gave gifts to all the nice little instructors. The entire Student Body received candy and nuts at the matinee dance. Had the day off to get ready for Santa, and that's all we got, too. Had a delayed Christmas Chapel after 2nd Hour. The FFA and the HEC took time out for the big party. We excitedly ushered the New Year in with a victory over North Cache in our first basketball game. The score was 23 to 14. Tonight we shocked Logan right out of their boots by settling the score at 36 to 34 in an extra-period game. Wow! What a game! We tackeld Ogden on our own floor this afternoon and succeeded again. The score was 45 to 31. The Juniors presented a spectacular assembly today. 'Tonight the Seminary sponsored a semi-formal dance. Oh gay and wondrous eve! Again we were held spellbound by the charms of a mystic magician. Tonight the Spartans journeyed to Box Elder only to be cruelly defeated. What a disappointment! The Clarion staff began a weekly journalism class under the direction of Mrs. Romano. We regained our courage as we forced the Bears to kneel at our feet. The score was 47 to 29. Learned many interesting facts in a Fish and Game picture show, sponsored by our sportsman teacher, Mr. Larsen. The entire Student Body honored Junior Miller, Cecil Jorgensen, and Win- ston Jensen, our new service men in an assembly and a matinee dance. Played Weber on our floor in an extra-period game and won 38 to 36. Wow! What a game!!! A very capable North Cache cast donned grease paint and presented Don't Steal My Penny to our student body. Tonight we returned their social call and very ungraciously took the game-5 to 24. Played a thrilling game with our Grizzly friends on our floor and, of course, took the victory. Q29 to 24.1 A great majority of the student body escorted the team to Ogden. We beat 'em 41 to 34. What a school What a game! What a day! We respected and honored Uncle George with a matinee dance. Learned lots and lots about the moon and the stars in a very interesting lyce- um. fThings we didn't ever suspect.Q Kathleen Allen proved to be a gifted scholar as she very efficiently won the S. A. R. contest. The HEC presented the talented college girls in a splendid assembly. The Seminary sponsored a 'fLeap Year Dance. All of the girls grabbed their favorite male by the ear and attempted to show him a wonderful evening. Seniors donned their beauty masks for the Purty little birdie. Thirty-six MARCH APRIL MAY Calendar We played a sizzling game with Box Elder but came out on the wrong end of the score-23 to 20. Droopy heads and stifled yaw ns indicated that school had commenced beginning at 9 o'clock again. We tied up the season with a victory of 46 to 22 over Bear River. Saturday!!! The beautiful sunshine was a pleasant invitation to scholars toil- ing to dodge the teachers while they sluffed so merrily. Played the Davis Darts, coached by Conley Watts, in the State tournament and sadly accepted defeat. Score--41 to 27. Played the Consolation game with East Side High School and again lost the victory. And so ended the state tournament. Had a very educational war picture about our Allies, the Russians. It was extremely enjoyed by the students. Hear Ye! A rousing assembly was sponsored by the Junior class regarding the forth-coming Prom. and 30: The brilliantly directed Seminary play, Family Portrait, was presented by a well-chosen cast of Seminary students, and directed by Harold Hansen. It was a huge success. Mildred Larsen reigned as queen over the annual junior Prom. The jour- ney to a Star was one of delight and enjoyment to all. Had a matinee dance in order to enjoy the Prom decorations for the last time. The decorations, so laboriously hung, were torn from the ceilings and walls in brief few hours. Nominations were held for next year's Student Body officers. The positions are coveted ones and were desired by most of the students. We had a highly interesting lyceum number. The Dyring Sisters from Manti, Utah, very skilled in their talents, were received with enthusiasm from most of the students. 8: 12: Slaving staff reporters toiled until late in the night preparing material for this holy magazine. The final rivals for the envied positions were made to speak to the criticising student-body. Each, in turn, dutily thanked the kids for the votes they received. The Region One Invitational Track Meet was held on the Spartan field. The favored athletes of S. C. traveled to North Cache for their invitational track meet. The State Relay Carnival was held. Final elections were held. The Campaign speakers each in turn tried to prove that their candidate was most likely to succeed, and some of the speeches were very emphatic. The lucky winners were: James Ward, Lorna Nyman and Carol Hughes. The Seniors presented their annual Senior Hits to an appreciative audience. The State Track Meet was held. Awards and Certificates of recognition were presented to outstanding scholars on Award Assembly. The Seminary Graduation Exercises were held in the Hyrum Third Ward. A large crowd was in attendance and everything was highly enjoyed. Juniors and Seniors were given their Blue Cards to release them for summer activities. Field Day climaxed a successsful year of South Cache. The Senior Banquet capped the day's outline. s The Freshmen and Sophomores gladly welcomed Saturday school, but only because it meant that they were withdrawing. Beautiful exercises were presented by the graduating Class of '44. And so the year was ended. Thirty-seven ,L . J if HOTEL ECCLES Logan : Utah O KIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CALL AT- LOGAN BIKE And SPORTSHOP For a Complete Line -in- SPORTS EQUIPMENT Logan : Utah IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII QUICK FREEZE LOCKERS PROCESSING LOGAN COLD STORAGE O Logan : Utah IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ALLEN'S LADIES' STORE CLOTHES THE WELL-DRESSED WOMEN OF SOUTH CACHE! IIIIII4IIIHIIIQIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIPIIIIHIIIIIIIIII SHIRLEY MAE MILLINERY Q Exclusive Hats U 23 North Main Street Logan : Utah IlblllAAIII!VIIIAIllllllllIIIIAVIIINIIIIVIIlNIIIIlI'IHIII4llII NIII4IllmllvllllrrlltvlluHI INIIINIIIIIIIINII Fme Clothes for All Occasions I STYLE : : QUALITY VARIETY U Lefvenjs The Store of Greater Values O JARMEN SHOES For Men RED CROSS SHOES For Lad1es Success to Soutlr Cache! IINTTIEIRIVIIQDIUNTVAIIN 1VIHIEf-NTIEIR CAPITAL - ROXY - LYRIC LOGAN - - - UTAH llIll!AIII1llN1lllllllllIIIIVIIIAIllAIIIAIII4NIHHIUIIHIIINIIHIIHIII Il TINGWALL'S L0gan's Leading Department Store C Logan : Utah IIHIIIHIIHIIIHII IIIAHHHIIHIINNIIHIIUIIUK DINNER HORN FOOD STORE O Logan : Utah AIIIAIII4VIIIAIIHIIIIliAHIIAIIIAIIIAIllVII!AII4AIINNIINIII!IIINII!NVHNIllNIllHI4NIIHIIHIIINIll4I C. C. ANDERSON Cache Va1ley's Large Department Store! O -k Ladies' Ready-to-Wear if Men's Wear if Hardware if Furniture O Logan : Utah AIIHVIHAIIIIIII4IIIIIIIAIIHIHVIIIHIHIIHIIIIIIUIIINIIIP WHEN YOU'RE READY T0 BUILD TALK IT OVER WITH ANDERSON LUMBER COMPANY f X f V Q .Itl yn i 1 V Rx fd Q Y 5 ,il ' A ,Tx X-H f, ' f .g ,ig -. li 'b Q 1 Q Kfwf-TEfJgK,1,,Lm 1 P ' ' 5 , z 3 X q 5 f' 2 f 1 f f X J' v .5 xl A . as in s v Q., f.,. Qt' mai ff 2 W1 ms f 1 .d