South High School - Southerner Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1932 volume:

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F. .., . . ,,..H.a. s THE NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO SOUTHERNER ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL AT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH I E- I SICE 'V N may R I I I IW??If'zf, I x- 4, L CONTENTS VIEWS - ADMINISTRATION TABLOID ACTIVITIES CLASSES A ATHLETICS I ORGANIZATIONS HUMOR AND ADS' llllif 1 ' l struggled over the rough roads of life, overcoming ldifficulties, though Often at a costly prices - Looking back, he sees that although he has come far, yet from this higher summit, he bebolds bis receding ideals beckoning him to struggle on-the race is ,not yet won. To the citizens of Salt Lake City and to the people every- where who are striving and sacrificing today, to lead the youth tizmugb the avenue of education to a better tomorrow, we grate- fully and lovingly dedicate this first edition of the Southerner of 1932. ia.tsi e lt'il, t m a m - i 1 to l m m II I i ni is H F y Introduction EGINNINGS need not of necessity be crude. This was exemplified at the commencement of the South High School. Difficulties attending such a beginning were easily overcome by the excep- tional executive ability .of our principal, Mr. DeVoe Woolf, and his assistant. Miss Winifred Dyer. The faculty with its experience and knowledge cooperated with them in an effort to change the empty space into an institution of learning, but it took a large representation of students from such excellent high schools as the West, the East, and the L. D. S. to cast highlights and shadows to complete the picture. The greatest problem confronting us was one of unification, and to this end, we have put our concerted efforts. Knowing the limitations that tradition have set upon progress in the past, we have carefully avoided making the grooves too deep: but you, who are to Write the next chapter, can, from a distant vantage point, get a better perspective, and we leave it for you to intensify, improve, or change any trails we have left in our pioneering work of unification, and of transforming the house, this beautiful building, into a home, Our School. .1 g 1 3' '11 ,Yu Wi N11 x, '--1, x 4 1,1 1 it 11 Z! L -4 L? -uk I.- gf. E. 1 x LSP K. , his ny . 1, K1 . if. Ed ' ' S nf .f 1 ,558 'I sq ' ' .1 3' ,.. 5 4 Vrjfhl 3, 11' N, 1 , . .Ay 51 C EQ A . ww ' ' 1 N 1 MW 1 ilfxwf 1 1 ' lQ..1 -, L yM'fw'X- y ....,4'-'-'- - A 1- . Q e 7' fi MQ. A rlff ff 1' ,1 1 .N 1 .X ' - ': -.:.., - X 1 g K.. 1 'T-A-g,.,X 1 J ' .FAYR-9 - i-4-'S I 'u5'N.--y , , . 5, ' N 1 n i .,,- 4 1 1 ' 1 X 1 1 , . I , 1 1 1 5,5 1. 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'J- .A5 ,, X X XX X X X ,X X X X X XX Xi'- XX WX X X X X XXX X GEORGE N. CHILD GEORGE A. EATON HE South High School has already taken its place among the leading high schools of the State. The building is recognized as the most up-to-date, commodious high-school building in the intermountain region. While the cost of construction was relatively low, the economic value of the building for educational service ranks high. Another important factor in the success of the new school has been the splendid spirit and work of students and teachers. Already a school morale of great force and value has been built. It is a pleasure to congratulate the South High School on the year's achievements and the bright prospects ahead. GEORGE N. CHILD, Superintendent of Schools. OUTH HIGH has surprised us all by ywhat might be called its spirit of coalescence. With the Senior Class made up of recruits from East, West, and L. D. S. high schools, all rival institutions, it would not have been strange if internal dissension had been a powerful obstacle to class unity. That this has not been the case speaks well not only for the fine give-and-take spirit manifested by members of the class, but for the inspiration and wise leadership of Principal Woolf, Assistant Principal Dyer, and their able corps of teachers. Harmony in aim and action, without which no true success can be achieved, seems to have characterized the temper of the student body. As a school you have made a good start. You are out of the youngster class and should thicken out and grow stronger from now on. You have done Well this year, but you can do a lot better next year. Keep growing! GEORGE A. EATON, Assistant Superintendent. Page Pg 20 Q6 fvoe QM1zifreJ Qyer Xix fs X X., Pg 21 Q25 l Mayi18, 1864 931 Nov, 23, l ln all probability our future civilization will rest for its very existence and continuance upon the culture, understanding, and independent thinking of the citizen. Dedicaiion of Souih High School E owe a great deal of our present educational advantages to the efforts of the members of the Board of Education. who were well represented at the Dedicatory Exercises held in our Auditorium, Thursday evening, October 8, 1931. George F. Wasson. former President of the Board, came from Los Angeles to present the new high school to the citizens' representative, Harold P. Fabian. Other speakers of the evening besides Mr. Eaton, chairman, were the late G. H. Backman, five years president of the Board. Mr. George N. Child, Superintendent, Mr. Howard Barker, superintendent of grounds, Mr. QeVoe Woolf, principal, and Miss Winifred Dyer, vice-principal. The Board members believe that future prosperity, socially and economically, is so closely interwoven with the success of the school system, that one cannot succeed with- out the other, and that the success of either one largely assures the success of the other. ALEX EBERHARDT HOVJARD BARKER GEORGE KING President Huildina Superintendent Clerk Page Z 2 1, 1 I Y 3. 4 I fl J tl, i I 1 I 0 1, ffl? I, I 0 f'f'f1l'w,. ,ffff,. f,.Z,.f',.' 0 1 ELMO GARFF President lu eni' o y lcers S d B cl Off' S are the officers, so is the school! Our student-body president, Elmo Garff, has proved his ability as an executive, not only in his leadership of unifying school spirit, but in the organization of our student-body government. Many innovations in school government were sponsored under his supervision, and his administration has proved both outstand- ing and superior. Miriam Bennion, vice-president, has set new precedent in student-body executives -representing the Junior class in student? dership. '- Helen Lawrence. our recor er, as M co-worker with the president and vice- -X 1 resident, has aided and abetted t m is., urthering all student activities. Alto ether, the success in ni ation and school activities of this first year of g 71 o . 5 Our School is due chiefly to the K rts of these excellent student-body officers. , O 32N Q I , ' A xl l l n l ' 'Y' 'J ' if J - i x El f 5 n r, ,Q . if 'X 11 il ., V N i F X V' tl l MIRIAM BENNION ELEN, RENCE VIRGIL COOMBS l . . R . Vice-President D4 Secretary -Treasurer 1' 1 K ' A ---- ---5 -iff, -.1i:1f::?4:::1::-L-:'.:z.:-.--.-..-Wizrig-U- 1:,::,:.E.:4s::,'i:?4:'1:.' ::::r:::' W' .1351 514 f17ffl' , sf tl' l a Page , A: l Page PARLEY GILES FRANCES BENNION MARJORIE VOMBAUR President Vice-President Secretary The Post Graduates HE Post-graduate Association has been one of South High's real assets during this beginning year of its existence. The fact that the class enrollment has been small would appear to be quite a disadvantage, but in spite of its lack of strength in numbers, this group has made 'its strength of purpose felt in various ways. Under the enthusiastic leadership of its officers, Parley Giles, president: Frances Bennion, vice-president: and Marjorie Vombaur, secretary, 'it has functioned as a substantial help to Senior and Junior class activities. With whole-hearted zeal, these leaders have entered into the duties devolving upon them as leaders in an Association which has proved to be a valuable part of the student body. People seldom improve when they have no other model than themselves to copy after. The aim of the group has been to set a worthy example for the younger members of the student body. Perhaps this fact has been the force behind the many worthwhile achievements of the class, which has given splendid exhibitions :of pep and school spirit and has loyally supported all scholastic enterprises. Particularly, the high types of entertainment displayed in the well conducted Post-graduate Assembly programs is concrete evidence that this aim has been commendably carried out. Since they are older than the members of other classes and since some of them have had an opportunity during the interval between graduation and re-entrance of school to benefit from the broadening influence of contact'with actual life problems, they are well qualified to act as models. They have created an atmosphere of business- like procedure for 'iOur School, which ,would not ,have been possible had the student body been composed only of younger memlbers. Their dignified behavior has served to offset the youthful exuberance of under-graduates. Though they are not considered regular high-school students nor allowed to enter any form of ,high-school competition, the Post-graduates have taken active interest in such things. Thus, though unable to gain glory for themselves, they have been instrumental in gaining glory for South High by inspiring eligible contestants to more lively participation. The success of all the school literary productions has been due, to an appreciable extent, to the cooperation of Post-graduates with Senior and Junior members of publication staffs. Their experience and wider knowledge, together with their willing- ness to help, have been of invaluable assistance to those who were hitherto unacquainted with journalistic practices. In view of their year of service they deserve the heartfelt thanks of a grateful student body. They certainly have followed Thoreau's advice- Be not simply good: be good for something. Z4 GRANT EVANS BETH WEGENER ANTIONETTE WILSON President Vice-President Secretary The Senior Class Let us then be up and doing With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing. HE sentiment expressed in these lines from Longfellow has guided this first Senior Class. which upon entering South High was confronted with the problem of originating suitable precedents, not only for the Juniors. but also for all student organizations to come. The undertaking could not do otherwise than proceed with efficacy when tackled by such an enterprising group as this one led by Grant Evans. President: Elizabeth Wegener, Vice-President: and Antionette Wilson, Secretary, whose unflagging efforts have gone far toward making South- Our School -one of which anyone can be proud. The Seniors have taken the initiative in every type of activity in the curriculum. Had they been a slothful, indifferent class, unheedful of responsibility, instead of an energetic, creative one, the enjoyable programs, dances, and other entertainments which they have sponsored could not have been so effectually conducted. Senior work in competitive athletics has been characterized by true sportsmanship and unusual ardor, strength, and ability. Accomplishments in this field include a wrestling championship, distinction in basketball and football, and honors in track, tennis, swimming, golf and archery. The class first met at South High as a heterogeneous mixture of students from various school environments. Their traditions and customs, which were to be incorporated into the new organization, were naturally of a conglomerate nature. Thus arose the necessity for promoting a congenial relationship among the class members and for welding all these hitherto unassociated fragments into a homogeneous whole. Because of their success in meeting these and other problems characterizing the beginning steps of any undertaking, these first graduates may, in days to come, look back with satisfaction and pride upon the results they 'have achieved. All too soon their only year of high-school life at South High has come to a close. They realize with regret that now come scores of reluctant goodbyes and the breaking of many enjoyable associations. The serious hours of study interspersed with the happy hours of fun are gone beyond recall except in memory. Those who now leave these beloved surroundings will perhaps some day pause in the various walks of life to engage in pleasant reminiscences of the days of '32. They advance to wider realms with the aim, We shall continue the progress begun at South High. With high hopes that the trust, which they are passing on, will be accepted with serious realization of its importance, they unstrap the sack of responsibilities from their shoulders and shift it to those of the waiting seniors-to-be. 'Tis not that their backs are weak, But that their work is done, 'Tis not that their strength is gone, But that the race is run. Page 2 5 .X A President Vice-President Secretary The Junior Class ONTRARY to popular opinion concerning the relationship between age and wisdom, South High's younger generation displayed good judgment in selecting such well qualified leaders as Eugene Russell, President: Mary Brown, Vice- president: and Robert Harris, Secretary, to guide their steps in this beginning stage of the school's development. Without doubt these officers have fully measured up to the expectations of those who elected them last fall. In cooperation with the other student officers they have constituted the first authority vested in this new student government organization. With their help and cooperation, high standards for clean sportsmanship and school spirit were established which are capable of enduring throughout South High's career. No small portion of the entertainment of the school can be attributed to the Junior class members of the Glee Clubs, the Band. and the Orchestra, who, despite the fact that they have been figuratively put on the shelf in the auditorium, have been effectually represented in the opera, the plays, and the weekly assembly programs. The talents and ability thus demonstrated, though amateur, compare favorably with that from other schools. and even with professional art. lt is expected that this record will be continued, with improvements. next year. Junior class members have gained distinction in the various positions on the regular football and basketball teams, as well as on our very successful second teams. Junior representatives in track. wrestling, tennis, swimming and go-lf have given indications of being sufhcient cause for a cheerful outlook upon the coming athletic season. Next September the Juniors will come home to Our School, as Seniors of 1933, to build a superstructure worthy of the firm foundation that was prepared by our pioneers-the Seniors of 1932. They have resolved to continue the story of South High Glory with as inspir- ing and interesting a second chapter as the first has proved to be, lnstead, however, of being minor characters in that story, as they have been thus far, they will assume roles of major importance. Expression of their own abilities, ideas, and ideals will replace the deference they have as Juniors shown toward their recognized superiors. the Seniors. And though they go. Wh1'Ie we must stay: They'Ue blazed a Irailmf They'ue shown the way. Page 2 6 i fx'-' 'i v '-Eva, ,N L-L . -X ..,... f.- i - ,, x , ' WWW ,f L- - l' 'iv f 1, V I fi n ,slluw lu H' .wi 1 Nj 1 a ul ,my ,Q 4 , 1 mu HHH !ll !IW!!!' V H 532 Y ' N 1 t Y I , J A. A65 ..........-r- ' VIRGINIA CUTLER HEBER BIRD IONE STROWIG Domestic Science Mathematics Commercial Gunnison South Junior AURELIA PYPER GRANVILLE OLESON MINNIE BARLOW Applied Arr Biological Science Domestic Science Riverton Junior Bryant Junior Roosevelt Junior Page 2 8 ul CLARA CIRKEL HYRUM JENKINS GARNET PEARSON English Mechanical Arts Latin-English West High Bryant Junior East High ARDELLA IRVINE ANOR WHIPPLE EDITH WILLIAMS Commercial Arr Librarian East High Public Library Page 29 WEALTHEA LEARNED ISAAC HUMPHREY NIIRANDA MATSON Speech7EngIish Social Science Physical Education East High West High West High LAURA HOPKINS JULIAN CUMMINGS RUTH REES Dean of Girls Physics Domi-stic Science East High South Junior South Junior Page 3 O fm ' 4 iQ ci DORIS ERDMAN MARION HARRIS CLAIRE LARSEN Physiology Botany-Biology Speech-English North Sevicr H, S. L. D. S. South Junior ANNA ADAMS LYNIAN KIDMAN MYRTLE SCHWAN IVorId History Auto Shop English West High L. D. S. Irving Junior Page 3 I JOSEPHINE W. SHERMAN PARLEY DAVIS HENRIETTA STIEFEL Commercial Physical Education Physical Education West High Wes! Junior Rooseuelf Junior GLADYS CRAGUN E. V. HOWELL BESSIE JONES Oral Expression-English Social Science English-Public Speaking Whitr1'er West High L. D. S. Page 3 2 HELEN REED A ROBERT DAVIS FLORENCE I-IICKMAN Enalish Physical Education Spanish Liberty Jackson Junior .5-ff ji , wr' LAURA WARREN JOHN CROOK OTTILIE FINSTER English History Comme-rrial Jordan Junior L. D. S. Soulh Junior Page 33 Page RALPH BACKMAN BETTY NOBLE WALTER STEVENS Social Science French-German Bookkeeping-Accounting Irving Junior L. D. S. Carbon NATHAN THATCHER VIRGINIA SUMMERHAYS N. LORENZO MITCHELL Chemistry Music Musir L. D. S. Irving Junior Cyprus ff f , X 4 fl I I I I I5 fylffa I I I I. In II I , I u I I I I 11 I I A I I , , - W A I I' ALICE BRADFORD ONVEN WAGSTAFF MARION WING Office Salesmanship Secretary I Q: Rooscuc-Ir Junior If :I I' I3 If i 5' II gf I II ' II Is Il . ii I' I? I I. I I, I1 .I N If I If I II I II I1 5 If I , II II I GEORGIA BLACK YVALTER JACKSON LAURA WEBER I- Office Building Superintcmlenl Social Scicnce II WTS! High Wrsl Junior I I I I ' I I I I I , 1 Y' I 'F G C , 1 1. I I I I I I I5 ,I if E F , I I ' ' I I i I .f'll!r. -34 Wi .f Ll -51 -H., V 13:77 7 N 7 vrw Y -in-,QOH 1 uf:-:r'P 5 -- ----sfuf M- -A--V- N - ::'i -....i':.::g::l.:-,:-'---1 -MQ: W Page 3 5 Page 3 6 ABBIE HARKER VIRGIL COOMBS MABEL WELCH Librarian Maihematics Bookstore L. D. S. East High J, 1 I , -:, ' - - X. - , ,,1 V . f .'1f.I3,'-Q-f,-.fe 1. ' - '.f'lIL. 1' Z- ' - . , ..,, , X . , , - 5- ,Af I- ' 1 . Y 3 . n 3' . . 1 U -V7 u . - -1 . , , sz , A 1 ff . '-..k ' X X - V xq K X . , K axxigl ,V V. 1 m f f , f wf 1 X. 7 f QV . mx l ,,f , ' X 63 A I 1 Q it 'Z I I 1. 1 'r 4-. 1 ffif . 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Toe Dance. by Buxton Boy. do I slay 'cm ,ff , il 7' A 1.946 ,fly 1- 1 IAA as-fans' The South-Jordan Massacre This smells Il bit fishy Curtis renders the good old flying mate Diana at the pump This would be a good picture if someone hadn't moved Studying for Spring Vacation I Miss Bradford flashes that old, Sorry. have the wrong number. x l but you X we Dafa U 6 sell' and Were all i utfzerner, b f 'QV be 8 UC 'Hz-t fl vaj Mk? Q 11. :ball he . I Joibg Ifllllg' and evil: , 15167: 'YH ' M11 e U1 4' '1 . 31111:- are South Hi'sI,eg.1l Bench Old camera shy Harry South Fights! Curly sets himself a new record of 5 ft. All right, gang. three good old Bronx's for Curly. Typical East High Visitors Mr. Clayton My Pal? This picture would have been all right if it had been cut in half 1 W WW' el'-M .5 A few choice pieces from the woodwork shop 13 w ah J A rose between two thorns And here is Mr. and Mrs. Ducky Vwfucky Ma and Pa Earle Burgoo King with Bennion up if -:.f:,1-.,, ., . ' ' '? 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' A . ,Yxt:, ' jiri . -1 N -Q 1 MP9 Acn mfs -A X. 1 41-EN Y 0503535 I ,JS S S 0o PUBLICATIONS Q2 HOWARD ANDERSON CLEON POWELL BETH SPENCER - DEE ANDERSON HELEN LAWRENCE EDITORIAL STAFF HOWARD ANDERSON - - Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor MARVIN ASHTON - Sports Editor VERA COLEBY - EDITH DUCKWORTH - KENNETH BORG - SID BADGER - - REED ANDERSON - MARION PLATT PARLEY GILES - - - JEAN ELLEN HOPKINS - RUSHBY IVIIDGLEY - - Assistant Editor - Exchanges Typist Typist Typist Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter I 1 Back Row: ASHTON, MIDGLEY. Middle Row: STIRLING, BENNETT, TATE, COTTERELL. SPENCER. Front Row: OSTLER, DUCKWORTH, PLATT, MASON, POULSON. Page 5 0 i ,e i Fx v r ,,,,...,,,..?,,,.,----,A,T,, V, V, Y-N-,M-W . -Nm ,, BUSINESS STAFF Q ARTHUR DALE - Business Manager ROBERT HALLIDAY - Circulation Manager ,, 1- FOSTER EVANS - - Circulation Aid N, If I.EN CHARVOZ - Cirfulazion Aid JOE WOOD - - Circulation Aid ii ERNEST JORGANSON - Circulation Aid 1 WAYNE SEWELL - Circulation Aid M PHIL HATCH - cffwianon Aid 3 V . . ARTHUR DALE i? NORMAN GEHRKE - - Qirfulazion Aid CONNIE HIC-BEE Circulation Aid ' HARVEY MOORE Solicizor ,Q HAROLD SPENCER - Solicitor 5 MARGARET STIRLING Soliciror ELLEN CHAMBERLAIN Solicitor I 21 MELVIN MILLER - Soliciror fi gi ll l N fp nf, Back Row: HALLIDAY, MOORE, GILES. Middle Row: WOODS, HARRIS, ANDERSON, BADGER. Front Row: GEHRKE, SPENCER, SEWELL, STIRLING. CHAMBERLATN. J :fi-+TT ' T E v M- in EVERETT JOLLY EDITORIAL STAFF EVIERETT JOLLY SIDNEY BADGER MARION PLATT BETH SPENCER - BETH ROBERTS - CHARLES STEVENS PARLEY GILES - JACK ALLEY - REED ANDERSON HELEN LAWRENCE DOROTHY TOLMAN JAY BYWATER - MORRIS STARK RUSSELL PLATT - - - Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Editorial Assistant Editorial Assistant Editorial Assistant Editorial Assistant - - - Sports - Humor - Humor - Humor - - Artist Assistant Artist - Plzotography Page 52 Back Row: BADGER, ANDERSON, STEVENS, GILES, ALLEY. Front Row! SPENCER, PLATT, TOLIVIAN, ROBERTS. BUSINESS STAFF I RUSSELL PLATT - - Business Manager JOHN LORENZ - Asst. Business Manager STEVEN PFDERSON - Advertising Manager CHARLES SHAIITER - - Advertising Mu1.v1N MILLER - Aduerrising WILLARD GRISMORE Advertising MARcsAR12'1' MCCARTHY - Typisr LOREEN SUNDERLAND Typist VERA COLEBY - - Typist LEONA CI-IET'I'I.E - Typist MARY BODEN Sales MARY HENROID Sales LUANA DAVIS Sales GERALD 'FATE - Sales ff 1 RUSSELL PLATT Bath Row! SHAFTER, MILLER, PEDERSON, LORENZ, GRISMORE. Front -Row: DAVIS, HENROID, BODEN, MCCARTHY, SUNDERLAND, COLEBY, CI-IETTLE. Page 5 3 l i 4 4 l 'l l U li il li l 1 Fl We i '? JOSEPHINE SHERMAN WAl.TER STEVENS MYRTLE SCPIWAN ll Publlcahons HE success of both the Scribe and The Southerner in this begin- l ning year is chiefly due to the diligent efforts and the conscientious , planning, on the part of the students in cooperation with the faculty i sponsors. As in all other activities of the school, both staffs had to l, originate a standard that would be worthy of future publications. The if participants in this year's Work have fully realized their responsibility, 1 and if they lacked experience or any other qualifications necessary for filling their positions, hard work supplied the deficiency. T The Scribe has set an exceptionally high standard for high-school I papers, as it lacked only ten points of receiving an All-American rating. Each issue has contained a high type of literary accomplishments i as well as a conclusive record of all school activities. Under the capable management of Miss Schwan, faculty sponsor, Howard Anderson, editor, l and Arthur Dale, business manager, South High 'Scribe has become a y paper Worthy of its name. In this first volume of The Southerner, the staff was greatly handi- T capped, due to the fact that the editor, Everett Jolly, and the business manager, Russel Platt, were not chosen until after the Christmas vaca- tion. Much credit is theirs, for both, in cooperation with Miss Sherman and Mr. Stevens, sponsors, have shown extraordinary leadership and perseverance in collecting a history filled with pleasant memories and A achievements truly representative of the past year's activities. The other staff members, together with Mr, Whipple, art director, also deserve 'lb recognition for contributing their efforts to further the success of its publication. The Scribe and 'The Southerner have enclos-ed within their pages ' a record that will establish itself in the memory of every loyal Cub and A serve as a token of appreciation of the activities carried on during the i past year. Page 54 -3 E . . . . N-Xu xx Q X -' ' Z V4 . TU K ,' Vx g 7 nn 77 5 : ' ' ,I f' E555 4' HEROINES www K fi' V Faq 5 .Miss .Maurine .36IZIZl'0IZ .Miss .Ea Kuhn Qfylziffaker F4158 .Miss .porofky Jensen .Miss .gunna Qavis Pg 59 . SN' Aks N ,Qbt f A A Eg gn , 19 ,i'5N.: EAL 01.- 1 ,4' -,...u. L P W Mm JM HM M Nfwwmmma Mm 2 was 558 w 4 . , my ,S 5 : iq dx i x 43 I V4 P fi ' ' , v-xg! 1.-'3 . 11,3 - ' x1.v..1 ,:' .. EJ 4. 'W r x . , T , Q1 ' A il . , 'V ' 4 .V , 434 A 'cf 'Q' THE REGIMENT as Qt CAPT. STEPHEN A. ABBOTT MAJOR R, VERNON PROCTOR R. O. T. C. HE R. O. T. C. Battalion has enjoyed a successful first year under the direction of Captain Stephen A. Abbott and Captain Newell as instructors in theoretical work, while Sergeant Cobb and Sergeant Sheets supervised the actual drilling of the cadets in the manual, close order, and extended order drill. Vernon Proctor was appointed Cadet .Major for this school year, and has put the R. O. T. C. at South High on a smooth-running basis. He was a leader in the production and management of the Cadet Hop which was a success financially as well as entertaining to all who attended. Music was furnished by Johnny Rosell's orchestra. During the intermission. a drill team, under the direction of Captain Gerald Littley, gave an exhibition. and Mayor Marcus gave a short talk. The staff consisted of Captain George Kuhn, Personnel Oiiicer, and Lieutenant William Haslam as assistant. Sergeant Gordon Peck was the Duty Sergeant and Corporal Wayne Sandburg, Duty Corporal. The ,Ordnance staff was composed of Captain Hubert Thompsen. Adjutant and Ordnance Officer: Mendell Bell and Steven Snyder were the gun-room Sergeants. 1 Front Row: THOM soN, KUHN 'I-IASLAM. Back Row: BELL, NDBERG, H LLING, FEHR. . -.fx Page 62 XX ' . ic.. Q i Q 5 l x . 3 We :uv CAPTAIN GEORGE LEE Company A OMPANY A has had exceptional success in forming a well-drilled unit from first- year men, with Captain George Lee as Commander, Warren Sutton, First Sergeant, and 1Frank Murray, Clarence Kelch. Fred Hopper, assisting Sergeants. Karren Bennion, Jack Watson, John Oswald and Marvin Bird were the Corporals of the squads. Company A was determined to win the Kiwanis Club's Cup, which is given each year to the best company in the school. On inspection day Colonel Pillow determined the winnerland also named the ten ihonor schools in the 9th Corps Area. By the low point method Company A had taken three thirds, one second, and two lirsts, for the total of I3 points. Karren Bennion was the commander of the picked squad. It drilled on Inspection Day to determine the best squad and corporal in Our School. Capitain George Lee was a strong contender for the most efhcient company commander and fbest officer of the Battalion, as well as having sergeants entered for exceptional non-commissioned oiiicers. Z Page 63 CAPTAIN GEORGE LITTLEY Company B AP'I'fllN GEORGE IJTTLEY. commander of Company B. has done well with the material that he had and has formed an efficient company which iinished the year successfully. He was fortunate in having such an able officer as Lieutenant Farrel Gunnel. who ,worked hard for the title of the most eflicient officer. Melvin Miller. First Sergeant, was a candidate for the position of the most eflicient Sergeant. Wendell Butler. Charles Bird, Wendell Peterson and Jack Bradshaw were Sergeants. Hunt Bernard. Leland White. Raymond Ross, Jay Jensen. and Dale Lloyd were Comporals. Corporal Jay Jensen drilled the picked lsquad of Company B on Inspection Day opposing the other companies as representative squads. Company B had one first, one second, and four fourths for a total of 18 points. . 3 K Page 64 CAPTAIN WEBER HOPKINS A Company C OMPANY C broke the tie with Company A on Inspection Day and won the honor of being the ibest one in Our School. The First Sergeant. William Quinn. and the Corporals. Richard Hobs. Ned Scholey. Junior Scrader. and Richard Barnes, have helped Captain Weber Hopkins put Company C over. The squad Corporals were Richard Tanner, Charles Stevens. Eugene Frances. and James Black. Dick Tanner was Company C's representative squad leader on Inspection Day. Vlleber Hopkins won the honor of being the most ellicient ollicer and Bill Quinn was recognized as the best non-commissioned officer. Company C took Itwo Hrsts. two seconds, pne third, and one fourth in the company competitions. Many members of Company C have taken part in undertakings sponsored by the R. O. T. C.-thc Officers' Club. Ushers' Club. and the Non-Com- missioned Officers' Club-and have acquitted themselves very favorably. . K 5 . 3 .I Page CAPTAIN GERALD LITTLEY Company D OMPANY D, last but not least, has Gerald Littley for Captain. The First Sergeant was Eugene Lloyd, and a candidate for the most cflicient non-com- missioned officer. Sherman Oblad, Donald Schnackenburg, and Robert Bowman were Sergeants and a great help to Captain Littley. The squad Corporals were Stanley Newhart, Gordon Nelson, Rulon Ellsworth, Anderson Mayes, with Richard Lundry as assistant squad leader. Anderson Mayes was Company D's picked squad Corporal to help put Company D on the map. Company D took third place in the competition with one first, two seconds, two thirds, and one fourth for a total of 15 points. It had to compete with three crack 'companies but its efforts have formed a strong link in the South High Battalion of Junior R. O. T. C. All who have fparticipated in the work of the Junior R, O. T. C. unit of the South High Battalion hope that it will get bigger and better as years go on, N l 5. it J , I l Page 6 6 i W I 449 C E . i P 1 ,,.. 7 41 QE nw 1.2-frm.:'rmfJ1.z.1Rf1 l'2il'2'l'1:Z:l ba 15:4 'ff-I 83: f , TE f T ' llllllllllflIlllllilllllllllllllIlllflllllilllllllllllllllllnlfllllilllllliillllllllllllllll Y .745- 6 N I .f. Inge- 4-2:, nge E-52.9 nic- vga -30 :fb 412. azn -nys -nip np, 464. -j.l uv 1 b .fs A --- .fa- I 5 4 X 1 'ni '3' 3 be ?1 l. 132 vt' ig' - ' L 'fggzziisrz ,, E25 ' +W x x 8 Y Ei: 5' ' 0 l,o, . I A 1 I ' -A -:i 1 i U wa s Q 4b l VIRGINIA SUMMERI-IAYS Boys' -and Girls' Glee Clubs HE Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs of Our School have enjoyed an in- teresting year of work under the capable direction of Miss Virginia Summerhays. The officers, Maza Thompsen, president: Helen Taylor, vice- president, Barbara Olsen, secretary of the Girl's Glee Club and John Silver, president: and Hamilton l'Curly Lambourne, vice-president of fthe Boys' Glee Club, have cooperated with her in making this, our first year, a success. We were fortunate to have such fine equipment in the way of books and musical instruments besides such a fine up-to-date music room. The Girls' Glee Club has given many performances both in and outside of school. Its performance at the Capitol at the dedication of a memorial to General Young was among the most important. The Boys' Glee Club has sung at school as well as furnished many numbers for outside programs. The members have appeared at several churches: they have furnished numbers for the East High's program, at the dedication of ,a bust of General Young, at a ,meeting of the Board of Education, and at the Odd Fellows' weekly meeting. During Christmas vacation. the combined Glee Clubs gave performances at the State Prison and County Hospital, besides giving a program during Cheer Week before a large and appreciative audience. The Christmas Cantata was presented during ,the week before the vacation, and during the holidays it was given before several audiences. Its success was due in a great measure to the direction and management of .Miss Summerhays, but a great deal of credit goes to the performers for their hard work. The solos were sung by Miriam Bennion, Myriel Cluff, Jane Ostler, Lisle Eddington, and George Sharp. There were several special quartet numbers that were favorably received, while the chorus work was praised by all who heard it. Many people from the mixed chorus participated in the cantata to augment the fine chorus work. The members of both Clubs have worked hard and will leave a bright spot in the history of South High. These two groups of happy songsters. Have entertained us here: Let's hope their future songs will be As sweet and full of cheer. Page 6 8 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB xg X F9 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Page 00 N. LORENZO MITCHELL Ba nd and Orchesfra HE Student Body of the South High School 'can well be proud of its band and orchestra, for under the able direction of Mr. Mitchell they are carrying on the highest class of activity. They have practiced daily for perfection in the art of music: they have spent countless hours improving their ability to perform on their various instruments: they have had one goal in mind-to do their part toward likening their small unbalanced organization to the great symphonies which they have heard over the air. The music studied in the orchestra has been of the highest type being characterized by such works of art as Schubert's Unfinished -Symphony. This great masterpiece. which is extremely difficult even for accomplished musicians, was played in a masterful way by these inexperienced, hard-working, conscientious music lovers. The orchestra has made several public appearances and each time its performances have received favorable comment and praise. In connection with the Glee Clubs it spread cheer and happiness among the residents of the County Infirmary on Thanksgiving Day. Practically all of the members gave their time willingly and unselfishly to' make the lives of the aged inmates happier. . The student body was pleased with appearances of the orchestra in assemblies throughout the year, and many .compliments were received as a result of the very fine performance ,rendered at the school opera, Pirates of Penzance. This was its outstanding achievement, and it certainly suppor.ed the cast in operatic style. Officers who were elected at the beginning of the year were: Warren Slutton, president and concert master: Maurine Bennion, vicevpresident, and Parley Giles. librarian. They took care of the business of the class and planned a very enjoyable roller-skating party at the Odeon. On the night of October 8, 11931. at the dedication of our building, the large audience was held spellbound with awe zand wonderment at the unbelievable accomplishment of the band in the few weeks it had been organized. Phil Hatch, trumpet soloist, per- formed in a professional manner to climax the band's part of the program on this memor- able occasion. It is a unit of the South High Battalion of the R. O. T. C. and its organization is strictly military. the ofiicers being as follows: LeRoy Nesbit, captain and drum major: Grant Coles, Judd Wooclrulf. Clifton Tilby, lieutenants: Ross Miner, top sergeant. The music studied has been of the highest type available, from .simple marches to diiflicult overtures. Mr. Mitchell has brought into play his wealth of patience and exceptional ability to uncover the hidden talents, and much honor and praise is his because of his untiring efforts and conscientious work. Miss Dyer's name must also be mentioned in connection with both band and orchestra. for, as a music lover, she, in cooperation with Mr. Mitchell. helped the first band of Our School to reach an enviab'e position in its beginning year, Here an orchestra. There a band. For their quality Give a hand! Page 70 X Y. w f , -' f , I X UQJ' X - 4 PM -AR . r RK.HI:blRA A .VPS yaf ' X ' S X lx N N N K 1 M . lk, X ,N ,XX BAND 4 5 f Y XM Iaqe 71 CLAIRE LARSON BESSIE JONES Dramafics RAMATICALLY, artistically, and financially a success, Jonesy, South's first school play, ,has set an exceedingly high standard for the plays of succeeding years to emulate. Jonesy was ideally suited to South High's splendid stage and equipment, and was a fine ,selection gfor high-school presentation. Suitably cast and ably directed by Claire Larson, the play had every reason to be a success. Breezy and exciting throughout, the story centers about Wilbur Jones, a modern college boy, who falls ecstatically in love with Diana Deveraux, a beautiful young actress. Despite vigorous objections from his family fand his former sweetheart, Mildred Ellis, he pursues his love affair. He encounters many com- plicated and serious difficulties in ,adjusting his romance and plunges his family into every kind of trouble from embarrassment and scandal to near financial ruin. But just ,at the point where everything seems blackest, he untangles every one of the perplexing problems for them all. He marries his old sweetheart to his millionaire chum, Billy Morgan: gets his father out of jail: secures for him the coveted position from Diana's uncle, Mr. Stanley Jackson: and manages to clear things up, so that when the curtain falls one expects a happy future for each one of them. The play abounds in humorous situations and is really a hilarious mix-up from begin- ning' to end. Ross Dalton appeared as Wilbur, the adorably young scapegoat, with fHelen Laurence as the fascinating actress. Kenneth Knapp and Helen ffhueson fitted admirably into the parental roles, and Gayle Cotterell made a most sister-like Anne Jones. Marion Ellis as Mildred Ellis captures the heart of Elmo Garff in the role of Billy Morgan. The remainder of the cast did equally well in portraying their characters. The play was indeed a worthy triumph for Our School and it is hoped that future performances will carry on the good work. But it is ,not to be supposed that the school play stands alone in the list of the year's dramatic 'successes. The Wedding Rehearsal, given at a Parent- Teachers' meeting early in the first semester was a very amusing comedy, starring Jane Ostler, who was supported by a large and talented Cast. Many qplays were given of every type to develop a versatile ability among the students in the casts. The technique of make-up was studied intensively in the classes of the lsecond semester. Several excellent plays were given in assemblies by Claire LarsOn's three dramatic classes, and the assembly celebrating Washington's bi-centennial, under the direction of Miss Jones, was especially elaborate. The work, taken as a whole, has been of an exceptionally high caliber. Page 72 .YONVSY PIRATES OF PENZANCE Page 7 3 'U l ft G 2, 'Q o 'A li ix 1 i i. i , , , l V it l , l V i 1 v V . , ,, l Q. N5 J l I l l W l l GAYl.E COTTERELL l'lC5WARll ANDERSON S. A. R., D. A. R. and Nafional Craforical l Confesl' F the numerous opportunities that come to the high-school student in literary or public speaking fields, oratory is the most valuable from a personal- development standpoint. The organizations of the Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution have sponsored for the past several years an oratorical contest for the Seniors of city high schools. The entries in this contest from our school this year proved valuable representatives of the talent and ability prevalent in our student-body organization. Chosen from a large group of competitors in primary try-outs, the seven winners-four boys and lthree girls--appeared in an assembly for the finals, where Howard Anderson and Gayle Cotterell were selected by the judges as winners of the S. A, R. and D. A. R. medals, respectively. The winning orations, Personalities of the Constitution delivered by Howard Anderson, and Washington, the Man, the ldealist by Gayle Cotterell, are two excellent examples of the results obtained through effort. The other five contestants in the finals, Harold Wise, Val Jeann Conley, Arthur Dale, Dorothy Anderson, and Beth Spencer, although not officially recog- nized, hold the satisfaction of havingl put forth their best efforts and having gained an experience which will benefit each one of them. Howard Anderson represented South in the district finals of the National Oratorical Contest, and was chosen alternate in case anything prevented Miss McDonough, East High Representative, from competing in the State finals. His subject, Like Man-Like State and his four-minute extemporaneous speech, Lincoln's Purification of the Constitution, were prepared and delivered in a masterful way. The Junior Oratorical Contest, sponsoredby the Junior Chamber of Com- merce of this city, was the final activity of its kind this year. ' Ciold medals were awarded to the winners, Judith Cannon and Paul McDonough, for their splendid performances. We honor these students for their activities and achievements during the past year, and for their efforts and assistance in establishing 'traditions for accomplish- ments in the future years. Their names are written in our gallery of honor, and may they continue adding glory to Our School. iii 4, 131' ' ' W' 44:11 im' 'fini' ' ' ' W' 3 Page 74 gl Cyl, f i e r l i .i up l i N , l l il RALPH BACKMAN I Debahng ARLY in the tirst semester, Mr. Ralph Backman. debate coach, sent out a call to all those interested in debating. The students that responded spent their time working for a practice debate on the Thirteen-Month Calendar question, and shortly after the beginning of the second semester an excellent team met West High in a non-decision debate. ' l With the beginning of the new semester a full credit class in debating was announced, I , and from the many students who applied, Mr. Backman picked a select class. Serious work Y on the State question on Unemployment Insurance was begun at once and intensive study 1 was continued until the announcement of the discontinuance of State High School Day. On l ' account of this decision forensic activities centered on other subjects and challenge debates ' were conducted with schools from all parts of the State. 1 . l ' l tl wi. 1 ll f 1 l l I E l , l l i l l ii 1 il 1 l l 1l 1 i ting ' 'l W 1 is l l ll 0-w it an c c or c-' cf no he he we 5 Page 7 5 :iTwf'Z,iM T 69 DWAYNE ALDER . U Sfage Hands F you have never gone back of the stage when Our School gave its entertainments, you have missed knowing a group of young men who were as important to the smooth performance of the play or the opera as the actors themselves. This group consists of our stage hands, which, under the able direction of Dwayne Alder, his undoubtedly contributed much to the success of the different entertainments given in our Auditorium. The members of this group are not in the limelight and .there- fore, must get their reward from the satisfaction of work well done. When Jonesy was presented. we fe't that the work of these boys was indeed praiseworthy: but later, with the presentation of our opera. The Pirates of Penzance. they literally covered themselves and Our School with glory by constructing and painting the beautiful scenery used in this production. besides smoothing the pathway for the players. which helped put this entertainment in the first ranks of school activities. KNIGHT. WOI.DBERG, JOB, PARKER, FOSTER. DAVENPORT. HESS. TORKELSON. ALDER. EVANS. GARRXCK, TENGBERG, TUCKER. Page 7 6 sl 0 0' ' Us M gli Mft h 3 44 -. . X 4 . q3 q ,X X ' 'gh I .. AI ' -- 'flfral V V ' .XXX - .9 X VXX fg ,.,. 4' 'Q' ,D V K' V 1 'V A, S - 12 'flax Ve y. - V V V V X .pp ,ge 4, V, -V XV- .Ig f. 'A MQ.. ' 'J ' 35' , 'C 4. 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W n A X W 4 42,55 . , mf- , 1 3 , .... , nw ,M , , f 1 1-2. ,.. - , p 1 ,Tx fc,-,X-.-1 apr- ,. 1. , I9 A .J 4' L...f .f' 7 2 ?2FW'7:, ' ., ... I Z,... gg fl-V-1' 4 'H v 5 T 1 -5i.1,2- 1 . 1-,-4.c,1 ., 1-,,,,,,,,-kaF,,,',g,,!,x.ihQ.5 y N ., ., ,B A , , U- fr -as :,,,,a,,-,,. , .- ,.Y..-----1-----Y -.-Y ---W, WII.LIAM RICHARDS Commercial BEULAH VJOODXVARD XVest P. G. VICTOR DOVER I.. D. S. P. G. MILDRED SORENSEN East P. G. LEROY PULLMAN Wes! P. G. Page 8 0 -f?.9- . , .......,......... Huw... ..- Y --- .f....,..3..-gi.. Y Y W - -..K WM..- 0 FRANCES BENNION I., D. S. P. G. Q . I 9 K P. P 1 . ix , kj FRA TINGEY .D.S. P, G, n ' u SJ ' six ZWARION PLATT XVest P. G. ELVIN BARKER Esfulante P. G. NUKRY ELDREDGE East P. G. .f an . 3131 Y Mdgliliii., 1,,4.Lh.,l'lIII'TL11,Q.lLf.L.,Ll. ..n,,,Q.f' 1 I . J .,.. +024 . G , . Gm. .1 S '.- -. E a . X 3' I Q AUDREY FLANDRO DON EARL ' West ' West P. G. P. G. I I 1 1 N W . CHARLES HAILE VERNON PROCTOR West ' Wes: P. G . P. G. W W 5 LEATH ELL1s LoU1sE SYLvEsTER . Wes! L. D. S. H P. G. P. G. W I I W N Y 4 P PARLEY GILES GEORGE LEE 4 L. D. s. Wes, wi P. G. p, G, HE g J' w MARJORIE VOMBAUR HUBERT THQMPSON w WPS! Wesr yu. P. G. 6 ' pl G. z if L' K. 1 l . Q ll fl o . . , . 1' , 4 .. da. , lgwcijjwfg., , 35, Page 81 Page 82 GORDON CHARVOZ West P. G. RAY QUAYLE East P. G. RICHARD PARKER West P. G. TED PERRY YVest P. G. CAK CAREY West P, G. DELBERT FLOWERS West P. G. AL THONIPSON XVest P. G. DAN KINGDON YVesr P. G. 'FHOMAS CURTIS West P. G. RAY DORAN West P. G, VERA COLEBY Commercial GERTRUDE CLAWSON English PAULINE BLACK Elective V ERA ENSIGN Elective MELBA BROWER Commercial FLORENCE WILLIAMS Elective NIAXI NE YOUNG Elec ti ue NIILDRED BURT Elective VIRGINIA BENTZ Elective GWEN RAUSCHER Commercial Page S? LELA MCDONALD Comme-rrial BARLOW XVIM MER Elecrire BERNICE JOHNSON Elective VAL BERKL EY E lecti ue Tl-IELMA SANDS Commorcial Page 84 ...............?.-...l..L- 1' - 'Y 1- r'r::' ,f,,, 'L--V .-H Wi..-..a-i,-, 4 sm'-J JOHN SILVER Elective KATHERINE L ATIMER Elective DEAN THORUP Commercial HELEN HAMPSHIRE E lecziue JACK DAUGHTERS Scientific ax GN 1 YJ 4-Q45-Q. 4 ft' CURTIS COHEN Elective E MMA CADWELL Commercial MARTELL STRONG Elective BETH ROBERTS English HOWARD HENDERSON ' Mechanical Arts OIC u if H BELVA BATEMAN Elective XVILLIAM HILTON Elective CAROLINE WELTI English MYRON BEHNEY Elective PHYLLIS JENSEN Elertive Page 8 5 Page 86 ARTHUR LUND Elective I 1 . 'If ' I f , J n Nl ARJ ORIE BROXVN Elective RAY COLES Elective LILLIAN LUNDGREN Elective ALDOUS LAMBERT Elecriue 1 CARRIE POPE Commercial RALPH TATE Commercial ELLEN FREDRICKSON Elective LAVAR CLAYS Elec tiue MARION ELLIS English Z Q I l,f :'i ll, fl f I !,? JENNIE LATINO Elective DON MOSS Elec tive OLIVE KNAPHUS E lecri uc HYRUM SPICER E lecriue ALICE GILES Elective MAHLAN SIMONSON Elective HELEN CLOWARD Elective CHESTER OLSON Elective VERA FURNER Elective RALPH CANNON Elec tive ,4.h,.., Q ua ,, Page 8 1 ,, , si ' 9.! 'h ':i?i- Y E- nh -' -.Y '1,l - fil '6? 'l ' ' 1 4 iv ---l--4--A --- f'--E--'-M----1--0+ ,.,,,,-n Y ,,.,.... -, ,-,.,-, ..,--,.- 3, ,, , tl tl Q J- PHYLLIS MARSDEN ' .'- Elective ' il qi it ,. yi t tit 1 1 r v F l , L GENE LINN r 2 Elective 1 t i I EMMA CADWELL Commercial e 1 1 l DEAN BAWDEN l Elective 3 tl xl if ll 4 1 MARJ ORIE LAMBOURNE Elective l V Q , , 4 ..,:e- A- - Y 0-A Y-4,-1r.:f.,E-t-4.,N3:,i.L,-s-fl, V i.. Page 8 8 Q HAROLD MONSON Elective , v 2 i W K M ,t is gf 1 4 11 W 'L t Q In NIARGRET STIRLING. Elective VICTOR PARKER Elective lVlARJORIE SMITH Elective 4. ff1,..,fw1ffw6 riffgf-'ji DON SCHNAKENBURG Elective lt E E i ll M l 5 fi if i K, W It 1 H W it I lb 'ffwzf f 'Q , tx 1 2 S lf ? . Io ' BEATRICE WILLIAMS Elective CLEON POWELL Elective BERYL ANDERSON Elective JAMES BLACK Elcttive DOROTHY HUNT Commercial v -, W, H- -... , ,.., A . ,-,,?, A , H, ,,,,, YA, k,,,.,-A, X ,.- ELK, INIAX YATES Elective SYLVIA BOST Elective DEVERLE HANKS Mechanical Arts DOROTHY LARRABEE Elective GERALD BALES Scientific Li vfii ::: M '-'----T-'ir 'W 'W' ' W W- Hn -'- e - - I-21170 5' 9 Page 90 AFTON TAYLOR Commnrrial RIVHARIJ 'I'woMBI.Y Elvr!1'L'c NIILDRED SPERRY Elective LEONARD CHARVOZ EfA'1'IiL'C OLIVE BRINTON EIvc!iL'0 XVILSON HOUGAARID iw EIl'CIiL'l' FLORENCE SCHEID Elrfcriw BISRRETT G 'VON Elf'ct1'L'0 VVARL MANS13ll2I,IJ Elective KENNETH BORG Elective XVll.I.I,XM GORDON lflvrfrfv GXVIEN URN EIL'L'IlIL'? CI-VII. XVIJCIIIIERS It lvttx lm' KA I HI IQIQN f7iSHlfR If1L'v.II'L'x' Russ TIILJRESEN EIt'ff1'L'C JUNE II.I INGWORTH Elurlivu XVlI,T,ARU FUl.I.Ml2R E!L'l'flAl'L' KIARION SAMUUI, Elvcfivc GWLIX GRAY Elurlrvu' GLADYS NTCCLAIN EIl'lsflvL'l' Page 9 I RAYMOND ROLLINS Elvrtive FERN JOHNSON EIf'rI1'L'e HERBIERT GEHRKF Elerfiuv LUCILLIQ CHRISTIANSEN pw F14-ctive KENNETH -I-ANNER SK'1't'f7Il'ffl' Page 92 PAY BILLINGS Elecrive AMI. ,X 1 X M 4 IJ ,fx , P CLIFTON TILBY Scientific 4'Q DOROTHY NIEYER EIL'Cfl.L'E JACK DENHALTER Elt'CflvL'L' NIARVA CANNON EIL ffl'L't' Q - ' 4 Y' Y ARTHUR DALE Elective MARY BECK Elective FERRON FORSGREN C ommerclal MARGARET SPRINGER Elective PAUL LEAVITT Elective l QA, ,,g,,,, - ,Oni ,,-,-,s4.g.,,.-.W . -,,.,,.:,,le.,,,-. l :mi . , l l l l l l l w 1 I 'v i I . F 2 K. 4 5 F I w n r I U 3 , g,X,, M , .l1VO,:i., -.,,..L.,,,,., ..s ,gf RHEA ROBINSON Elective XVAYNE COOK Scientific DOROTHY PLATT Elective RAY COLES Elective FERNE JENSEN Elecliue Page 93 Page 94 STEVEN PEDERSEN IfI4'rlfL'c JOY SCIIlE'lkTl.FR EIun'IiL'L' VAI. JEAN CONLEY Elvflfve VELMA FARNSXVORTH Elrflfll' LIZROY N1ClDFYl'l'T Elective LA NORI5 Rm HIEI. lflvflzw KEITH BUNKPR El1'L'llL'L' GRACE JACKSON Eluflivv TXIORXIAN QEHRKY' Cwnznvvrviul VIR4llNl1X FIKSTAIJ EI4'CI1IL'L' BERNICE SPENCER Elective FRANK LEONETTI Scientific XVILMIX DELONEY Elvctlue PIAROLD WISE Elective ELAINE VJOOLEY Elective HGWARD BADGER Elz'cti1.'c BEATRICE GRIFFIN Electivv GERALD 'FATE EI:-Clive DOROTHY NICKENZIE Commercial GEORGE LI'f'I'LlfY .Elective Page 9 5 GWEN GUNN Elective EUGENE LLOYD Scientifc GLADYS JONES English LEL AND MORRISON Elective SALLEY BORETSKY 5 Home Economics Page 96 MARK GRAY Eletllvu ETHEL SNOW Elefliue S. DANGERFIELD Commercial J. WALTEMEYER Elecliue NED BURGESS Elective , Q1 W -- Q 3. n I 1 'l l l 1 5 WALDO ALLMARK i Elective 5 l lz ls xl lf ll ll ll A, l ll Elective IN rl- I l il l I r lx s ii fa SIDNEY HANGER V. Elective 1, I w l l 1 i. jl l I I F MARJORIE JENKINS , Elective : I A, is DOUGLAS BRIM Scientific MARGARET ,ASBRIDGE lm' iX '9. Til?-Tli .i'T.lTiTLLT.TL-J-'i.7:f.1TiTl I 9 lflf, l x MARGARET ,HARWOOD English w w, , ' - 1. , .' ,, 'mix fl QVC It NJ NIYRL HADLEY Elective DONNA WOODS C ommercial BOB MORGAN Elective RACHEL WEBB Elective J-ff Page 9 7 LAVENE HOLLADAY Commercial ALVIN ANDERSON Eleftiue FRANK SEARS Elective JANET BURRIS Elective RUTH BRAIN Elecrfvf H. LAMBOURNE Elertivr' ARVIN TURNER Elective ?' ifErff - W JV 3 5 , it Th 1' -f E , Q , I V ,1 . - X MARY MCLEAN UV VJ E lac YIELY' FLORENCE SUNDBERG Elective JOSEPH BECK Scienriic Page 9 8 .4 xqu , HELEN DALE Elective CLAIR HANKS Mechanical Arls ROBERT DAVEY .Elecriue CHRISSIE LEE Elective I.OIS RIDD Elf-rtiw DICK SORENSEN Elcrtfvv DEE ANDERSON English EDITH DUCKXVORTH English MARJORIE RICHARDS Elecriue LEROY NIS -TT Electi x x E fl v :tw W,,,::W2Ef Fa- .- - Page 9 9 it il .5- fi GRANT EJANS gf Elective 1 i I 1 L I L HELEN TAYLOR ll? Elective Li 35 F li EVERETT JOLLY 11 Electiue ll, ta K. 11 M LA VINA WHITTAKER ,' Elective N RUSSELL PLATT Elective Page 100 uw-'2.i. 'rn ,Eg 31 - ,,,,,,,,J , ,, ,,,., V ANTIONETTE WILSON Elective SIDNEY BADGER Elective BARBARA OLSON Elective ELMO GARFP Elective MAURINE BENNION .Elective 4 ... ,...-....,,..... --..-.- ..,,,.,.-g....----..-W -V-e--A 'Y MAZA THOMPSON Elective JOHN MAGDIEL Elective LILLIAN SEDGELY Commercial XVENDELL JONES Elective MARY BODEN Elective ol 4c1.::g:::r-i: pi:itr1-. tg -. ORMOND COULAM Elective ALENE OLSON Elective LARRY MURPHY' Elective HELEN LAWRENCE Elective NIARVIN ASHTON Elective M 15.5 :xt 1:11- Page 101 Page 102 LA VELLA TAGGART Elective F. SONNENBURG Elettive MARY ,PARKER Home Economirs ALESE PORTER Elective NIARY SXVAN Elective 'IQHELMA GYGI English .NIILDRED HUGHES Elective EVELYN 'FONNESEN Elective HELEN BURT Elective LUCY BOLLSCHXVEILER Elective l,UCIl.I.E JOHNSON Elective LAVERNE HARRUP Elective ELLEN CALLAWAY Elcrtlue HELANE HOFHEINS Commercial RACHEL DALEBOUT Elvctive NIARY NIINARDI Eleftive SYLVIA NIOORE Electiuu VIRGINIA JARVIS Commercial NIAURINE BARKER Commercial BERTHA DAVIS Elective Page 103 f 4 1 '- ' BETH SPENCER Elective MAX VAN ORDEN Elective IRMELIN NICOLAYSEN Elective BILL NEN'E Elective- BERNICE PYPER Elective Page 104 DON ASHBRIDGE Elective AMY LATIMER Commercial SYLVAN HARENBERG ,Elective EDYTHE JONES Commercial NIARVIN SORENSEN Scientific LEAH OABRIEN Eleclive XNILLIAM QUINN EIECN-Ll' BETTY GRANE5 Eleciiuv CHARLES BIRD Elective PHYLLIS DONE Elective i-- --Y --V --V-W Y s -....., , ,, Y PAUI. DAYNES Elective NIILIJRED MlI.IAlS Elvclivu NIELVIN NHLLER SCl'l'I7II'fiL' DORA HAUETER Elecliue NIARK KIRKHAM EIL'CflAl.'C Page 105 Page 106 LOIS SIMMS Elective VICTOR 'GULLIVER Elective MARIE WOLTERS Elective FRANK MURRAY Elective LOREEN SUNDERLAND Commercial JACK DAVIS Elective PAY STARK Elective LEROY OLSON Scientific NELL MCKAY Elective REX BOLLSCHWEILER Elective RAY WILLIAMS Elective LUCILLE MEYERS Elective ISABEL EDGINGTON Elective HAROLD DEAN Elective PAUL PUGH Elective DOROTHY PEDERSON Elective GAYLE COTTERELL English LEONARD BROUNVS Elective WILLIAM BURTON Elective MILDRED BURT Elective Page 107 IVIURYLH NIORRIS ElL'C'l1-L'I' LYNN SMITH I1'Im'Iz'L'v BIQATRICE IJXNIDAU C17l7?!7Ik'fK'l-LII BOB GIBSON Ela'rll'L'I' DOROTHY BARTON lmlustrizzl Page7108 MERRILL XVEPCII I:'Ic'fr1'L'c' I.. INICCULLOUGII Elvrtivv BII.I. I'IASI.AXI EIL'l'l!,L'k' ZONA HIXNKS Elufliuf GEORGE SHARP Elective I ... ..,., -,.. 4, .. . .-- XVESLEY LUNDBERG Scivnfific N1ARClfI.I.A ANDFRQON Elective XVALTIER WOI.BlfRG Stimtiifc XIARIE PETERSON Elcftivc FRED ENGLISH Elvrtiuf 4 ::.: A- eff:-H ' ,,:v::--M:-. Lp '-A ' BARBARA Roskill, Honn- Economics IRVVN GRAHAM EIA'k'Iil'l.' MARY HENROID EIl'l'lfL'L' GI-RAID Ll'I I4I.lEY If Im' I fu' LIEAH DERR Elvfliuv foo Page 110 LOUISE KEMP Home Economics FRED HOPPER Elective ALTA BURT Elective GILL HANLEY Elective KATHRYN JORGENSEN Elective DONALD HUGHES Elective VIOLA FLOWERS Elective ANDERSON MOYES Elective GRACE JACKSON Elective SELBY COLLINSON Commercial GLADYS GREEN Home Economics JOHN MITCHELL Elective GRACE NELSON Commercial LELAND THORPE Elective ALYCE ASH Elective LOWELL DAVIS Commercial NIARGUERITE POULSON English GILBERT LANGTON Elective EILEEN COCKAYNE Elective EDWARD KEHL E Iecriue Page III MARY DUFRENNE Iflm'!z'ue JOHN LORENZ Elrcfiuc JACKETTA HARRIS Elecziue BLAINE 'TUTTLE Mrchanicul Arts NIAXINE VVILSON Elective Page 112 EARL CARLSEN Elective HELEN EVANS Commercial '- LAWRE PRYOR R tive BELVA RICHARDS Eluctive XVAYNE SANDBERG Elcftiue 'H --AA' '- --H'-- '-'f P - '-Y-A - --- M- .1 x fnfnbf Y ' -'K-'W --A'-- if y CLARKE HYLAND El:-cliur: BETH HOIJKINSON Iflvfliw 9 FERRB JOHNSON -. . Elcrirvc I VIRGINIA HARXVOOD E14-Niue FRFD ROSENTHAI. Sfivnlific LOUISE XVILSON Cmmm-rfiul O E BR OO KS EIN! iw' R UTH NIE LSON Efz'L'IfL'x' CI.lI f JAMIIESON ISILTII-L'A' Gif N If LDUCKXVORTH lflvftivr' Page 113 Page ll4 RAMONA ALSTON Commercial LAURA KALMAR Academic MAURINE ALSTON Elecliue IRMA DAUGHTIZRS Elective JENNESS HEYWOOD Elective ARLENE MCGHIE Elective LEONE EVANS Commercial DE LORIS DAYTON Elective INEQ SMITH Elective OLIVE DOVER Elective LUANA DAVIS Elective HOWARD GOLIGHTLY Elective ANNE TAYLOR Elective HOWARD ANDERSON Elective XVINSTON BRUUN E lecriue BAARGARET NTCCARTHY Conlmercial WILBERT DANGERFIELD Commcrcial DOROTHY JENSEN Elective MARGUERITE SOVEREEN Elec tive ROY TENGBERG Elec tive Page I I5 KEITH GARRICK Elective BETH HOPKINSON Elective HORTENSE BIDDLE Commercial LEWIS HAYWARD Elective NORMA PACKER Elective Page 116 ffl-J? 4, 1:13 ,,r1i:1T::ii:.i:T1:::,:LT,gL:L:r:.:.1:'4:::?.Z..Tiii',':if1 ' ll ,w wg, I 1 W1 x w w . 1 1 w l L . 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Page 120 TI I AR YHUR XVOOD Bruuni Junior IORE I,ovl21JAY Woon Bruimz Junior BEATRICF XVOOIIEY South Junior SNOOT PIORSLEY Soulh Junior CATHERINE VJASIIBURN Irving Junior BURT Buxrow South Junior Rlffl IIXRIJ SIZVIIRN IiI4'fIiL'i' BESSHQ KISHER Bruunt Junior HELEN NIORANDY -Ionian Junior Lois SMITH SOLIII7 High JACK XVATSON Irving Junior CI IARLES GXVYNN Grunilv High KENNEVH PI5NUl.li'l'ON Roosviwlt Junior BERNICE SNHTH Roosvvrlf Junior NIARY BROXVN Irving Junior WALLACE MCDERMAID Roo.si'L'x'It Junior NIARJ ORIE COOMBS South Junior i i 'I It 3, HENRY GLISSMEYER iq Jordan Junior J t BEULAH RIGBY il L. D. S. Rum MAUGHX I3 Irving Junior !I 11 FRANCES HU1.'I4QUIS'l' H South Junior I ANDERSON MOYES If Irving Junior fl: . . RUTH HAl.Y'ERSON Irving Junior I CLARE MCMILLLQN ,. South Junior N I JAY JENSEN Irving Junior VJRGINIA IVICENTIRE Roosevclt Junior Q- it I ii yi 1 ELEANOR ALSEEN South Junior 'i.. JOE NIORTENSEN South Junior I , A ll' 51 fi . 5 , I 4 i I I Q 1 1 I i . 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BERNICE IVIAXWELL Rock Springs PAUL SEEGAR Irving Junior JAY BRINTON Roose Us-It Junior HI I.DRED ROSIEVEAR Irving Junior ESTHER STOKIER Sourh Junior GUILFORD FULTON XVCSIIDIIVISIPI' Page IZ 3 PJXULINE GARDIN Soulh Junior ER ARDEILJX HOKANSON Irving Junior BARBARA ERICKSON NIARJ ORIE NEWMAN Joriiun Junior Page 124 NCURBIIX ROGERS Soulh Junior Suuih Junior 'VIA SHUR'I'I.H3I7 JAXI. L. D. S. 5 MIRIAM JENKINS 1 Irving Junior 1 HELEN SAWYER 11 Irving Junior 1:1 EVELYN NOBLE ' South Junior wi 1 ROSALIND BRIM Roosvuvlt Junior HELEN KEATE Roos:-vel! Junior E X11 MARGARET FISHER Irving Junior 11 W RAINIONA HINCKLEY 1 Rooseuvlz Junior 3. ANN Os'1'L1sR 1' Irving Junior 1, 'z MYRL IVLXNNVARING 1 Roosevelt Junior m 1. BETTY GIAUQUE Jordan Junior 'fl ELLEN GIAUQUE lj South Junior 1? MARIE DALEBCUUT 1 South Junior 'A 1 in--,n Q cf ,I V.-.-..--A---.1--,-Mx -A----f --- - --'Af 14 ' --,C -n v ELAIXIL BOYLE South Junior ETHEI. XVILSON South Junior it h 311 ,. .1 1 1 MARION DEAN Irving Junior IDOROTHY ROBINSON 1' South Junior 34, It It , u .L it BERNICIQ BRomufIEI.LJ ,. XVrst Junior ll t MARGUERITIQ PETERSON Irving Junior if it HE yi: Vmuixux CQFPMAN 'U South Junior MAURINE MCENTIRE i I.. D. S. Emma GUILD 5 Roosevelt Junior A Auciii PYPLER L South Junior , Bifm Goss 1 South Junior DONNA CUNNINGHAM 2 Irving Junior If H wit-,T-,?i,u-,A-,-,,,,,---w-i,Y,,,,,.Y,-,,,g,K ,, ,,,, ,, ,.., ,H w 1 1 J I if is I E 51 I Q Ta il I 4 w H BERNICE COUCH I It South Junior 1 fb, CATHRYN Vw lI.I.IAMS ze' P, 3 h Irving Junior H CATHRYN SEYMOUR E Irving Junior i . BESSIF IYICPHIE Irving Junior BETH BENNETT Irving Junior BEULAH LARSEN I.. D. S. Page 125 EVELYN DANIELS Iruing Junior JOE PARKER Jordan Junior BOYD WRIGIIT Irving Junior VERLA CLARK Irving Junior GERALDINE HOLLADAY Granite Junior I GLEN WIORTENSEN West High , m 5 I -1 ' 'X 2 1 : - Page 126 RUTH RACKHAM ERITE LANROS ing Junior Commercial LESTER NORDQUIST Roosevelt Junior M , i,,.1 m if .- PAGE DW HT ,' Sour ' r I 5 IL 1 X THELMA FOWLER Irving Junior EVELYN THOMPSON Soufh Junior JUDD WOODRUFF IVest High IVIARK WHEELER Irving Junior MARCUS HAMSON South Junior LOYSE KISER South Junior VIRGINIA JENSEN South Junior HENRY BUMA Irving Junior NIJ SUSANNA LESTER Irving Junior LAXVRENCE DEVENPORT South Junior MARK NICGUIRE South Junior MILDRED SPICER Jackson Junior DOROTHY BAUER South Junior SHIRLEY LEAVER South Junior SPENCER ROHLFING South Junior GLEN LEE Rooscuvlt Junior ALBERT PRYANOVICH South Junior VIRGINIA BENNION South Junior GENEVE GOLD Jordan Junior CLINTON MCDANIEL South Junior Qwi, WJ I, NIARGARIET LIOGISNSON South Junior FRIED HULBITRT Roosvuvlt Junior MARGAR HI' W ARDROP CLYDE ,SCIIOFIIELD S sith Junior Soulh Junior fl' - NIARTHA CRAWIEKWRID '3tIu,',V' South Junior SMoo'l' HORSLEY South Junior ff? Page 127 lt... 2 In w RUTH VJOOIJWARD Irving Junior GRIN SORENSEN Elecfive Page 128 HARRY GROXV Souih Junior DOROTHY MILLER South Junior ALPHA BANDT Roosevelt Junior KERREN BENNION South Junior I'IEI.IfN SCIIEID Jorilun Junior GEORGE POATE Soulh Junior BE'1 1'Y BURTON Irving Junior REED STRONG Soufh Junior IVIARION KINGIJQN Jordan Junior ISABIELLE RIDGES Rorvsvwlt Junior VVALTIER REID Bryan! Junior V,-xl. JEAN CHAPMAN RAY RODLN Irving Junior Irving Junior HELEN VJEBB South Junior FRIEDA SCI ILOER Room-i'ult Junior .IIM EARIJ5 Sourh Junior 4 BETTY TAYLOR South Junior ROY OLSON Irving Junior .IENNI li SMITH Bryant Junior STANLEY NEUHART Irving Junior FRANCES BEAN South Junior RUBY S'I'RoU11 Joriiun Junior KEITH TEMPLE South Junior DICK BRADFORD South Junior ATHENIK 'TAKIS Bryan! Junior GLEN DAVIDSON Souih Junior GIENEV1? GOLD Jordan Junior VAUGHN ARNXSTRONG South Junior FRANcEs Qum- Jordan Junior JIM SYLVESTER Irving Junior HUBERT PURKEY Irving Junior JUNE GRANT South Junior .IUDITH CANNON Jordan Junior GUARDE LLO BACON South Junior Page 129 CHARLES SIIAIZT I.. D, S, ISR VIRGINIA BERNTSIQN IVIILDRED BADGE Irving Junior R Roosevelt Junior RUSSELL PITMAN Ringling High JOHN PIGNATERO Irving Junior EVELYN MOSER Irving Junior Page 130 RAY Ross South Junior JULIA BROWN Roosevelt Junior PAUL SLATER South Junior ZOLA KORTII South Junior EUNICE SHEFFIELD Irving Junior VEAN WLJODBREY ROBERT SILVERS Jordan Junior LOIS ATKINSON South Junior Bryant Junior BETTY HANSEN IVest Junior THORNTON PHILLIPS ERIC STEUHFF Elective South Junior BETH SWAN Irving Junior FLOYD DOXVNINKY Bryunl Junior IVIIRIAM BENNION L. D. S. IDORCAS SCI-I7.OT'I'IfRBIfCK Irving Junior EUGENE , RUSSELL Irving Junior GEORGE MAXWE I.I. Granite Junior EVELYN MosER Irving Junior RUBY JOHNSON South Junior JAY BALDWIN Soulh Junior DICK DERR West Junior FERN IVICGARRY Irving Junior JACK PRICE South Junior EDITH HANSEN EIertiUe NED MCKENZIE Souih Junior IVIIXRION DEAN Irving Junior AIDAIR KNIGIIT Irving Junior AUDRA ZOLLAR South Junior I ,ALFRED CIIRISTENSEN South Junior ELLEN CIIAMBERLAIN Judge Mcnworiul Page 131 off, IW, AAXCLJ ERMA VJALTERS I 14 Roosem-It Junior ' f Ho NlOR I ENSIiN Sou Junior X 4 , , . Pm1.1.i5 SCHhL1.ER DEAN VJILSTED R ooseun-It Junior Page 13: RHODA NOR Ui South Junior South Junior BUD RALEIGH Sourh Junior RUTH CUMMINGS lruinq Junior RFGINAID HoME NWS! Junior JANYCH NELSON Jordan Junior Ross DALTON YVMI High R A RTI 'IA PORTPR RUUSl'L'l'if Junior VIOLA BURKMAN liruunr Junior ARTHUR Cox South Junior 1.L2Ml1R'l' SMI'I'lI Jordan Hl'5li7 ALICE NVAINWRILEHI' VIRGXL BURN ETT WTS! High ANNlli CULZA Snullv Junior lI'L'l'f7il Junior BH. I. HARLI N Irving Junior I I I i 1 LAVENE STOKER South Junior GEORGE KUHN ALLEN LUNDGREN Irving Junior IVPSI Junior DOROTHEA -IAIYIIESON Soufh Junior DOROTI-IEA FETZER IVI ARIAN OSI'I-ER Irving Junior South Junior BRENT DIXVIS Irving Junior BRUIORD REYNOLDS .IENE GRIFFIN South Junior Irving Junior ANN JENSEN Elective RUTH XVILLIE Irving Junior LAWRENCE BIRRELI. South Junior r I ,J .LV ,4 LOUISE BOCZKHOIII' Irving Junior GORDON NELSON .,,1 X Roosvvvlr Junior BETH VAN Ul'I'ER'l Irving Junior DICK 'IIANNER Soulli Junior CANIILLA SIIIQRNVOOD Soulh Junior W BOYD KARRIQN I.. D. S. l , I 1 rf! 14- --f-V sf----Y---F -- v--- - V. I W' 5 ' ' . a Page 133 1 GRACE I'IEDMAN L. D. S. BOB VAN COTT South Junior MAX DWIGHT South Junior BETTY SPRUNT Irving Junior IDOROTIIY NIELSEN South Junior WILLIAM MCDONALD South Junior Page 134 IVIILDRED BADGER Roosevelt Junior GEORGE SNOOK South Junior FLORA HARRIS South Junior BOBERT BURTON South Junior MARGARET EDGINGTON Irving Junior ORSON BLYLE South Junior LEONA RIGBY South Junior JACK GIFFIN South Junior HELEN CARTER Irving Junior FRANK JONES Irving Junior NORMA SUNDBERG South Junior NORMAN EVERETT Irving Junior GERTR UIEIE MAX NES Soulh Junior ROLAND THOMPSON HUBERT PURKEY Irving! Junior Irving Junior IVIARION ALLRED Irving Junior ANNA DALE STORRS RUTH .IACOBSEN Soulh Junior LEE HIKLLING Irving Junior South Junior JOE PARMLEY Soulh Junior JAMES GIAUQUE East High ADRIANA DE HAAN ALIQTHA CLAY Roosi'l's'It Junior 1 Granits' High . v D ruin unior .-gf JK? RUTH CUPIT Roosevelt Junior IVIENDELL BELL HEBER SMITH I., IJ. S. 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EM MON I'fIuc!iu.'e RUSSEL SMITH Spanish Fork IVY LIT'IkI.l'fY South Junior DAI.E BROVVN South Junior 1 1 CLEO UI.XXER Soulh Jumor CLARI' NCIE CROOKS I3ru.mt Junior IN HL BREWS'I'1fR lI'L'I-V751 Junior BARR SNELGRQYIQ Il'L'lvl7gl Junior RUTH CHURINKQ Rurmwelt Junior ELMER LOHMOLDIER Irving Junior FVIELX N ZARKON lI'L'llV7gI Junior NLXX KIQNDALI. lf'L'!vl7Q1 Junior RAY GUIVHR liuxl High DAIZY CliliRRlNLi'1'ON lrL'1'ny Junior MINNIE SCIINEIIJIQR South Junior ROY FI'2fXTIllfRS'l'ONl: Irving Junior , 1 ,r,i::Y . W RLT VH Pl',IWl5RS4HY 5 lCmm'L'clI Junior l A, w EDWARD HLZMSLIEY '1 lrrfirvg Junior I - Ru SSlfl,I. SCU I' I' Sourh Junior u ur, .X ,fl I 4 fX'I'lllzRlNii SEVI-RN F A Y P A R R Y Smulh Junior ,kai Q South Jumur I Q ,4 Eu NVONNACOTT 4' fi Rrmsvlvll Junior - QV . : . W ,LU-WNW 'ww ,A ,,,,, ww ,MW -,, ---,--,-..,.-,.,,,,., W.: Q N N74 7 ,,, , ., . Page 13 7 I .19 JW' AJ Q ,A sf ,. 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I ELAINE IXIEVE Ransom-It Junfcvr MAX KNIGHT South Junior V I VIRGINIA I3vI5Iz IS 1fL'lvl7Il Jrmmr EARL HIQGHFS HILTON POLJIIION South Junior South Junror LOIS SNIITH Soulh Junior VIRGINIA DYKIQS Cr'XROI.YN NORTON lrL'I'nu Junior lrI'I'ml Jumor SIIRLING CANNON Irving Junior DIEI I, HUIISQN HERNIAN KIQRSIIZIQ Soulh Jumor Soulh Junulr DONNA CHENFY Box Eldvr Junior ,-X CQUBA STORMAN 1, South Junior 1 VV N . JOHN VAN QOH' South Jumor 9, , ,. .,,.X.i,i,,,,f+ . .,,,.-1, 1 I flue 144 :v.a,Q'1' ' . aww . . Q - . , 552 3 :': ' ' .E L4 W L K w , A F ' ' l 'Lu w . 1 1 , rL. X 4, A W' Un 1 L. ff' ' r w X f L , 1 , , e ,I H .LQ af J rr 4 r A 1 1 . 'Q gliijh -:Jay ' - W-kg rv'-. ,J3 -E - .g 3w '.: 13. . .,, JE. U Qvlvw , ., , . .1,,:, ' ISM' R. '25 I if ' ,yr w , N g Ke: -2 if ,Ui QL N ff ex 31 ' 1- , -TK? JE ' ff? ' 59-5' 19 f,,Q,,g -. JV ' e' . F5 ' EAL' L.-..fl: . 'C' 'g'r 1 5 3 41 Q ,gf- -'ii' w NV NIM.. -.L 4 'Sus 1 -3 '- Q. , 5, , ,jg 'L wx. L! 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Feb H- ' 12 ,S '1 Q2e:1f.?'-i1?L f 1 1' ' -4 1-wg? , 1 51 -:ff-.v ?f5 ' :iv-,z . if 'A igffff, 575' -' f f 55 7 11 i If 1.' 'C ,H ,. if ve lx 1. 1 + 'A ., Q' ,i-11 1 'if ' .1 Nr 1, 1 . 1 af ' 'ii 1'--91 ' -' :- .iflzb 11'-1:1 3 ' 135 1 i- :f'1'. .11 1: 4 . 79 fr A . 1,11 1 1 115' 11- AJ -1111-' QT .11 'HH , 1 V13 fi? .Wi ' 4 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 . . , I f.y., I . .xf f v 4, ,I .. 1 FF W r , i w fY' , is-WH. .,,. 1 . 3 Q A -Q, ,,. ,, F ,V x , F LL COACH BOB DAVIS Senior Foofball NDAUNTED by the fact that the squad was composed of players from every school in the district, Coach Bob Davis developed a team that the student body should be proud of. Due to the untiring efforts of the coach, the squad was fast rounded into an eleven which was exception- ally successful even though the score, to a casual observer, might belie that statement. Success is comparative. and in measuring it, three things must be considered-the start-the goal-the finish. In the light of this standard. the Cubs have splashed the South High with glory. They have gone far towards accomplishing the realization of their goal-good sportsman- ship. They have won for themselves an enviable place in A'Our School and have started the tradition of good sportsmanship, first and always- win or lose-a tradition that we shall be proud of as it becomes intensified by our successors, who will do well to carry it on. Scores South 0 e,,ee... ,ee,,, . ee,ee . ,e,, . West 20 South Zee ,... .e,ee, G ranite 19 South 0 ...eee, S .East 25 South 0 ,S te,,Jordan 45 South 6 ec....e ,eDavis 36 Burk Row: PLATT. LUND. OLSON. JOLLY. CLAYS, HYLAND. BRUUN, JOYES. Fronl Row: ALLEY. SPICER. lVllI.BURN, SORFNISEN. TURNER, LAMBOURNE. l'lARRlS. PARKER. Page 140 ND came the dawn of the l93l high school football s e a s o n, bringing with it the an- nouncement of the entry of a promising football eleven hailing from Salt Lake's newest institute of learning, commonly called the South High School. Great deeds were expect- ed of the baby Cub eleven, but still greater ones were carried out. for even though I RALPH lVlIl.BURN, Quarter the Southerners did not win a single contest, they put up such a determined and deiiant stand against all opponents, that they were highly respected for their playing ability and for their good sportsman- ship. At the beginning of the year, Coach Bob Davis was greatly handicapped in trying to build a smooth- Working aggregation with the material he had, because HYRUM SPICER, Half Back DICK SORENSEN, Guard Page 150 all of his experienced men hailed from different high schools. This meant that each had learned the fund- amentals of football in a different manner, and it took time and practice be- fore the eleven performed as one. The fact that they had not been able to hold spring practice also placed both the Coach and the players under a great strain. QL bvx-,s,..,, Lf, ARVIN TURNER. Half Buck wi- X U v., ' However, even with this handicap, it is still evident that Our School was en- dowed with a fine mentor and a wealth of prospects with which to start the long trek toward a possible league championship. In the opening game of the season, the Cubs' pig- skin tossers lost their first athletic contest. The West High Panthers were their WINSTON BRUNN, End ,.,.Lgg3 if Q H VIC PARKER. Tackle Page 151 opponents in this initial fray. Although South fought hard, they lost the contest. 20 to 0. Time and again during the Hrst half, the South- erners threatened the Pan- ther goal, but were held back by the infuriated Westsiders. During the last half of the game, the Cubs seemed to have lost their stride, and the Pan- thers managed to eke out 20 points, the majority of which were made in the last quarter. LA VAR CLAYS. Half Bark In their next engage- ment, the Cubs met the former State Champions from Granite, and proved to the satisfaction of all present that they were more experienced and a better team than they were in the first encounter with the Panthers. Nevertheless, they again faltered in the second half and allowed the Farmers to score 19 points while they scored a safety which was rewarded with 2 points-their first score of all time. The ART LUND, Guard Page 152 Cl-IET OLsoN, Crnler H rw .,,, nite, . A game ended 19 to 2 in favor of the Granite Farm- ers. In the next contest, the Southerners mixed with the East High Leopards. Most people conceded the Cubs an even break in this contest as a result of the courageous stands made against the strong elevens representing the West and Granite H i g h Schools. Contrary to prediction, however. the Cubs did not .yy ww vt, ik XVENDELI. JONES. Emi' seem to be the same as in their previous contests, and as a result were defeated 25 to 0, their worst defeat of the season thus far. T h e smooth-clicking eleven from Jordan was their next opponent. In this contest, the Cubs were a much weakened team as a result of illness and in- juries. This disastrous fray ended with a com- pletely revised line-up in the game for South, and as Russ PLATT, End JACK ALLEY, Guard Page 153 the gun sounded, the score- board read 45 to 0. In the final game of the year, the C u b s tangled with the Davis Darts, who had an exceptionally fast team. The Southerner's line-up for this fray was mostly composed of Soph- omores, with the exception of one or two regular team members. Once more the Cubs failed to go as they BERRETT ORTON, Tackle were expected, and lost an- other contest, although they s c o r e d their first touchdown. The score was 36 to 6 in favor of the Kaysville Darts. Even though the Cubs lost all the contests engaged in, at the end of the year they were still considered a strong team, as is evidenced from the number of its players placed on all-dis- EVERETT JoI.LY, End Page 154 CLARKE HYLAND, Center trict and all-state football teams. Some of Coach Davis's most outstanding players were, Russell 'Platt who was chosen on the second all-state t e a m, Gerald Tate, Dick Sorenson, and Berrett Orton who were chosen on all district elev- ens. As one can easily see from this that the cub eleven was blessed with a wealth of individual ma-- terial and if Coach Davis CASPER CLARK. Guard had had more time in which to mold an eleven he would undoubtedly have surprised the local sport critics and made a much more impressive rec- ord during this the first year -of the South High School. Bob ,Davis is also quite optimistic so far as his next year's eleven is concerned as he will have a most promising squad back. HAMILTON LAMBOURNE, Full Back GRANT EVANS. Quarter Buck Page I5 5 It was very diiiicult for the sport critics and the fans to understand why the snarling Cub eleven did not make a better showing in the league melee, yet they both agreed that the Southerners from South High made a most praiseworthy record fo r the beginning year of this new-born high school. BOB HARRIS, Halfbaclz All in all, Coach Bob Davis and his boys have done an excellent piece of work in setting a sports- manship standard to which the Cub athletes of future years may look with pride. The student body also de- serves credit for backing the team with an uncon- querable spirit, which is so necessary to succeed in this world. JOHN MAGDIEI., Half Burk Page 156 GERALD TATE. Tackle Mw.........,t . Junior Football OUTH HIGH'S Junior football eleven has indeed completed a most successful season, having emerged victors in all but one of the gruelling frays entered into. ' A large part of this success is due to the diligent labor and good instruction imparted by Coach Paddy Davis. Although the Cubs' sophomore backfield was exceptionally Hfeather- weightedf' it did not fail to take the greatest advantage possible of the holes opened in the opponent's line by the Cubs' heavy forward wall, which was made up of some of the heaviest players in the junior pigskin league. Many of the most promising men were declared ineligible for compe- tltion. but still the sophomore team from South was considered the most dangerous and the largest stumbling block to opposing aggregations in the district. lt is probably this fact which is causing Coach Davis to be looking at next season's schedule through rose-colored glasses. . Scores -South 6 , ,... ,...,.. Morgan 13 South 24 . .. .West 0 South 13 ..,,.... .Granite 0 South O.- .- ....,.. . East O South 0 , s.,. Jordan 13A South 6 .... ,. .,,,.. . Davis'36 South 13 . ...,.. , ...... Westminster 0 v Page 157 Q 1 l Managers N order for a high school to carry on any kind of athletic competition, it must have beasts of burden, often called athletic managers. to take care of the equipment used. South High was very fortunate in having a group of lboys ,who were willing to devote a great deal of their time to taking care of this work. When the football season started, the following students were ap- pointed: Harvey Durrant, head manager, with John Lorenz, Bob Van Cott, Max Van Orden, and Thorton Phillips as assistant managers: and Oak Carey and Dick Parker as the official trainers for the squad, their duty being to give first aid treatment. A great deal of credit should be given to these boys who so willingly gave their services to the betterment of the athletic team. Buck Row: VAN ORDHN, PARKER, LORENZ, CAREY. Front Row: PHILLIPS. DURRANT. VAN COTT. .1 -X Page 155' x I I .EVN -r ' fw- 'V . -www- ' 11 4' P' -':,,,f1-,f-us. - 1-.w-:L 1-,Q -M m.- r IR ,rj v .ygsijf . ,JV I I57'3'v A C 07,4 I 4:4 l k ' . .M ,,, ' ' 'f'1- Q. fs.. ' N 'Saw ff . .. , f. I Y, . H W 1 ff' 1 11 Q X, M ' N 1 kg-f E Y ,. ,f.:. 2-fr :fix BASKETBALL Q. K. x' 14 .x X :s 4. -X 'N we 'v V 'N ,I X xx 3,1 x- Q- X , - Q-W N - - - .Fx . ., ..,. , W ,- - - ,s -,--. ... ..-- i , fg, .- LU .. 1- f w 4fi.,. x:,..f -:vein ' -' 4, Q ... ,. .,,.. t 3. 1 '.- ,.:: 4 ., .. W . E . Eg, COACH UPADDYH DAVIS 'I Q lo V : 1 A Senior Baskefball Squad HE waxed-floor artists from the Cub Institute have checked in their suits and other implements of battle, but the memory lingers on of how they made one and all of the district fives sit up and take notice of their hoop-like cavorting during their first season on the basketball floor. Having a crew of indefatigable workers from which to mold a quintet, Coach Paddy Davis ran true to form by producing a smooth Working, fast-breaking quint, which virtually surprised and nearly upset the season's dope. Many times the team's line-up was changed and revised, but even this did not greatly affect their usual fine performance. As a result of their eternal aggressiveness and never-dying fight against overwhelming odds, this masterful quint won the everlasting support and admiration of the initial student body of South High. Truly, it was a basketball quintet to be remembered in the future as not only the first to represent the good old Blue and White, but one whose glory can never be dimmed. If its successors, standing on this foundation, will carry on, Our School will reach its zenith in the athletic Held as the succeeding chapters unfold. . Scores South 30 ,,,,,,,, , ,a.,, , Davis 19 South 23 S a S, Davis 27 South 22, 0 , W .,East 28 South 23,03 , , , .East 25 South l4 N Granite 33 South 18 H aGranite 40 South 30 a,a, ,a aWest 26 South 3l S at West 27 Back Row: LAMBOURNE HYLAND. JONES, BRUUN, PARKER. CLAYS. Front Row: MAGDIEI., RUSSELL, ROBERTS, EVANS. lluav 161 iw 5? arf ' K Q it X ii fi' V , ' 'VAA' . A .,..:, - rr Q: PAUL LFAVIT 1' r Basketball N the middle of the arena-like Salt Lake Valley, if there stood a motley trio of foes. The members of f this trio, which included a Panther. a Farmer, and A ' f a Leopard, were lying nearly lifeless and paying no at- ' CRANT EVANQ tention whatsoever to one another, when all of a sudden ' ' they began to sniff the alr, then Jumped to their feet WFNDEU4 JONES and prepared themselves as though a formidable enemy was about to charge upon them. Not long afterwards there rambled into this fear-inspiring array a young Cub. which was stout of stature, fast of foot, and lion- f , 5 X hearted even though still young of age. Immediately 4 W there arose such a wild tumult among the four foes that , it was difficult to tell which one would Hnally emerge victor and conqueror of that fierce gathering. and so it 1' H 'M is 4 1.4.4. , ' T ,mi x L 'W W'i T e . ,ff , , will I, s .I V, ' WiNsToN BRUUN HAROLD ROBERTS W RALPH JEROME Page 162 is 'J -v T 925153 , lt , My , ., A ii , ff 1 ' w N f e s , ' y M, g r HAMILTON LAMBOURNE was with the entry of the South l-ligh's Cub basketball team into the Salt Lake High School League. At the beginning of the season, Coach Paddy Davis was endowed with a wealth of team material with which SL he modeled one of the strongest quints in the League. This L V quintet of casaba-tossers started the season with a bang by defeating its first opponent in the most convincing Q, g manner. This decisive victory opened the eyes of the FQ other League members and they realized that they had a IAVAR CLAYS CLARKE HYLAND dangerous formidable opponent in the person of a new- ' born Cub. Nor were they disillusioned, for throughout the entire season the Cub outfit continued to press, and at all times challenged the supremacy of its older and more experienced rivals. As the sun set on the basketball season, there could still be seen a gallant. though weakened Cub. striking and growling at the menacing foe which hovered near in an V attempt to rush in. and retard the progress of this on- . ff. going, triumphant baby Cub. i ' W- il - L X ft' - .' , I' wk ' M V is ,, g ,-1. f' ' W EUGENE RUSSELL It JOHN MAGDIEL VICTOR PARKER Page 163 Junior Baskc-a+ball ESIDES the first team there was the sophomore team which repre- sented the South High in inter-scholastic basketball. The sophomore quintet was clearly the scrappiest five in the district league. It was unex- celled by none in true sportsmanship, and the determination of the boys to win, no matter what the odds, made them favorites with all. Starting the first of the season with ragged team work, the Cubs progressed under the guiding hand of Coach Jenkins. During the latter part of the season the sophomore five was working with clock-like precision. This decidedly great improvement was caused by none other than constant work and adherence to training rules set down by Coach Jenkins. These sophomore basketeers deserve a great deal of credit for the way they have performed in this first year at South, but don't forget their Coach, Mr. Jenkins, for he donated much of his time and labor to the promoting of sophomore basketball at South High. Scores South 14. at,ss, aaaaa . .Davisr19 South 16 as,,ss, ., ,,sss Davis 8 South ll.-. . . . .. ...East 29 South 27 . , . --..-East 12 South 30 ..,..a .- a,aa, ...Granite 37 South 14. aa,aa ..-Ciranite 33 South 13 ,ta,, .. ,a,,, . .-West 20 South 28 . .. C . ..West 19 Back Row: SMITH, BUXTON, OLSEN, HARRIS, NORDQUIST. CROOKS. Front Row: FAIRBANKS, NIELSON, ALLEY, DAVIS. DOWNING. Page 164 H -?f',f'ii,?' ff?-5 5Q -W cfm 'Q - - A wr- lb N g Q X5'9l.f'QN M46 :Ten WO., 'U'-N K vw X el in L' 'Rx 1-1 H117 f I xz.i:,,.,mf,,g1g,g 9 Q -:, ,av wo 1. M1 4 rap: 2,1 if J 'ftfgpii ' ,ff as QQ Z ' ,f. ?7 , 1 -4 MYKICUI WM ' X ....-AES'-j3..' ' -1 - -f f k- ' A Tin x A 475122, A -H f' Mg ' is Q I 'I W' ' 7 - H 'Q , rf 1 ,f - 9 TRACK Tr-ack ED by their co-captains, Gene Russell and Jack Alley, and under the direction of Coach Paddy Davis, the Cub Track Team made a most remarkable showing in the district track meets considering the late start and the lack of experienced men. Some of the outstanding cinder artists of South High were: Jack Olsen, Dick Sorensen, Les Nordquist, and Jim Earl in the l00- and 220-yard dashes: Sherm Dangerfield, Jack Alley, and Bus Peterson, 440 stars: Willis Von Almen, Bob Skanter, Odell Anderson, milers and half- milers: Eugene Russell, Bob Torkelson, Gerald Tate and Kimball Smith, outstanding weight men. Elmo Cwarff, Hamilton Lambourne, Jack Olsen, Bob Torkelson, Chester Olsen, and Eugene Russell, high jump and pole vault. After training two days South met West High in a dual meet and was defeated 59 ,to 38M. Considering the Cubs' 'lack of training, this defeat was not considered a bad one. In the dual meet with Westminster, South, by a 45 to 20 victory, showed that with training it could become a real track team. Scores South 38M o,t, t,t,o, .. vtt, tWest 59 South 45 ,t,,,, r ,,o,,,,o,,, Westminster 20 UH Q .. ,I , ' w J f - - ff '-:gay-,--C-,gg-x ff-' rr -- ---' -:Q f, ff 4- Page 166 A 2 C 1 . I ' oliw.. QY --i.......mW,...,-..a ix--. r S E ga - Ee g ' e e e ' 'l Golf ll . . . ,ll HE Cub golf team, under the direction of Captain Russ Swanson ,' and Manager Sid Badger, has up to the present time, made a very impressive showing, having won all of the matches except one. This fact . P5 . . 1 if awarded them the high total score of the league and gives them an excellent chance to cop the league trophy. il ,- ll At the beginning of the season, a tournament was run off under the Y . . . . . lg direction of Paddy Davis, in which the ten lowest cards were chosen, and il thus the following men were re-elected: Captain Russ Swanson, Harry li -. i 1 Swanson, Earl Foote, George Millham, Lloyd Worthin, Paul Heller, H ' Charles Stevens, Warner Murphy, Howard Badger and Cecil Stubbs. In their initial match with Granite, the Southerners had an unbalanced 'Y team, and lost to the Farmers by a very slight margin. The Cubs entered I il a more balanced team against the East High Leopards, and as a result, won with ease. Against the West High Panthers. the Cubs played the same l , . ,Q line-up and again won. Hi During the second half of the schedule. the Southerners were unfor- it tunate in losing some of their most reliable players, but they still have . ll an excellent chance to win. I Scores South llfffg .,... ..Granite 12M South 19 -S . .. rr,rr , rr,rr East 5 it South 1716 .........,,...rrrrrr,. ,rrWest 6 l, l, lil 5 V' l lll ll .ll . , ,lf if ,Q l l ,, ll ,l ,A , Fi l, li ' 2: 'l 'I all i, ll V l 1 E if Qi . I qi l l ' i l :H T. aisffii C'C C C S 'Ct Nr-. 15 Pug? 167 ' Tennis NDER the guiding hand of Coach Bob Davis, the South High Tennis Team swept through all league competition, thus capturing the Tillicum tennis trophy and at the same time chalking up the first sports championship of all time for the South High School. At the beginning of the season Coach Bob Davis had a wealth of material turn out in response to his call for first-class racqueteers. From this group he chose Grant Evans and Howard Anderson as his singles players, and Henry Buma, Bud Raleigh, and Brent Davis as his doubles men. In the B. Y. U. Invitational Tournament, South High was very unfortunate in having their star singles player, Grant Evans, beat out in the final round by Albert Heiner of West. However, in the State High School Tournament, the same Grant Evans gained revenge over the same Albert Heiner in two bitterly fought sets, and thus Won the State singles title. This fact proves that the Cub team was a strong outiit and deserved the title-Champions. Scores South ZW.- ....... .. ......... ......... E ast l South 3 ....... ....... M urray 0 South 3 ........ D... . -.Davis O South .. West l fx DAVIS, BUMA, ANDERSON, EVANS, RALEIGH Page 168 J Archery HE Archery Team at South High created a new field of activity and won new honors among the sportsmen of the school. Under the leadership of Mardee Robinson, a group of enthusiastic followers of the sport of Robin Hood, organized its activities and began practicing under colors of South High Archery Club. In spite of the lack of facilities at school the boys held practice shoots at the Deseret Gymnasium Indoor Course and during the winter held a number of informal matches with other schools and teams. Then came the initial Utah State Indoor High School Meet held March 3, 1932, at the Deseret Gym. With the really phenomenal shoot- ing on the part of Glen Williams and Mardee Robinson, together with good shooting by Eric Stuehff and Norman Gehrke, the South High Team won highest honors and the State Scholastic Championship. South scored a total of 2,459 points to top the three other high schools entered in the Meet. West High was second with 2,29l, East High was third with 2,l69, and Payson trailed with 2,048. A greater increase in interest and archers should be forthcoming next year to help South retain the new title. ROBINSON. VVll,I.lAMS. STUEHFF. N. GEHRKE, H. GEHRKE Page 169 Swimming OACHED .by ,Charles Welch, and led by their captain, Jack Den- halter, the Cub tanksters have set up a standard for future swimming teams to uphold. Although they did not win a championship, they made a team which used all of its ability and perseverance. The Cubs, after a short practice in the Deseret Gym swimming pool, visited the Granite High, and were defeated 54 to 2l. The score does not tell the whole story of that meet because all the races were very close. South's hopes for a swimming title was raised in the next contest when they defeated the East High team 42 to 33. Vlest was the next team to defeat South, but by a very low margin. West barely eked out a 42 to 33 score over the never-give-up South tank- men, South High's swimming team can be placed among the best in the State because of winning third place in the State meet. Scores South 212, sssssssssssssssa .Granite 54 South 42 c,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, E ast 33 South 33 .s 2 ss..s osss W est 42 South 29 ,,,, s,ss,, G ranite 46 South 41, ,,,c c,ssss s East 34 South 34 sss.s so sso. .i,s ssssssssssssssssss W e sr 41 Bild! ROLU2 BUNKER. CHAPMAN, LUND. Front Row: JAMEISON. COHEN. DENHAITER. Page 170 x Wres+ling HEN Coach Bob Davis sent out his initial call for wrestling material, he was rewarded with a group of bone twisters that won the district championship without a defeat. Bob Davis quickly rounded his raw material into a group of mat-men that surprised the wrestling fans of South High by their brilliant victory over Westminster College, the score being 6 ,to 3 with South on the long end. Granite High was the next school to taste defeat at the hands of the new addition to the wrestling circle, The Cub mat-men completely humiliated the Farmers by the score of 21 to 6. South's next victory came by a 27 to 3 count over the West High Panthers who were considered to be a well-balanced team. East High did not enter a team in the league, so South High annexed the trophy awarded to the winning team by Promoter Vern McCullough, who gives this trophy to encourage wrestling as a sport in the high schools of this city. Scores South 6 i.c,,........,r,c..... Westminster 3 South 21 ,....... .....,ii.... G ranite 6 South 27---r .,.,. .,....,,,,,,. W est 3 Back Row: ORTON, THOMPSON, TATE, TANNER. Front Row: JACOBSEN, PIGNATARO, SWAN. Page 171 Yell Mas+ers N athletic team of any kind is worth no more than the support given it, on and off the field of combat, by its respective student body through organized cheering conducted by their chosen yell masters. These yell masters should not be chosen for their popularity so much as for their inherent ability to arouse the patriotic supporters to a high degree of enthusiasm at the most critical moments. South High was indeed very fortunate in having elected three of the most capable cheer leaders in the State, in the persons of Dick Ball, Robert Burton, and Dick Derr. These boys did not only a great deal in the maintaining of team support throughout the school year, but they also went a long way toward building the tradition of good sportsmanship of which Our School is justly proud. The student body of South High should show its appreciation in recognition of their services. DERR, BALL, BURTON Page 172 LQ!-1 V N 1 A N x. I gf ff 's 'f w ' .4 H if r:,, A , 3.-' 5, - 1.. if u , .4 .xr ' ' ' 4 I l LAURA HOPKINS HENRIETTA STIEFEL MIRANDA MATSON S. H. A. G. HIS organization includes every girl in the school who has paid her student-body fee. Because it is democratic, its opportunities for service to the school are great. To the individual girl, it means belonging to a club regardless of money, social position, and all of the things which tend to force a girl to the side lines. One of the primary purposes of S. H. A. G. is participation by all the girls in some activity during their school year. The social activities sponsored by S. H. A. G. are directed always for all of the girls. The Kids' Party held in November was a get- acquainted affair at which the Senior Girls adopted Junior little sisters and made them acquainted with their friends. The Masquerade was for the Girls and their Mothers and most of the Mothers came and had a good time. At this party, each of the Cubs furnished a number for the program preceding the dance. l l GWEN GUNN BETTY GRAMES LUANA DAVIS President Vice-President Treasurer Page 174 S. H. A. G. The Girls' Leap Year Dance included the girls' partners and was a success as a school venture. The latter part of May, a Girls' Play Day brought all of the girls of the school together again. The aim of S. H. A. G. is always the greatest good, the most fun, the most worth-while participation for the greatest number. GWEN GUNN President BETTY GRAMES Vice-president I.UANA DAVIS Treasurer ANN OSTLER Secretary LAURA P. HOPKINS Sponsor MIRIAM BENNION Student Body Representative HELEN LAWRENCE Student Body Representative HELEN TAYLOR Senior Class Representative MAURINE BENNION Senior Class Representative MYR1151- CLUFF Junior Representative ANNA DALE STORRS Junior Representative JEAN ELLEN HOPKINS Scribe Representative. DOROTHY BAUER President of Tumbling Club BETH SWAN President of Swimming Club HELEN HAMPSHIRE President of Danring Club BARBARA OLSON President of Home Economics Club FERN MCGARRY President of Tennis Club GWEN URE President of Leaders' Club Page 175 LEADERS qv 1 7 0 DANCING V TENNIS TENNIS Page 177 1 4 f N 4k,,,L -' Page 178 TUMBLING SWIMMING GIRLS' PARTY GIRLS' DANCE Page 179 n Q v.w 7 ' r' ' , Q . ., V1 , I 4 .fri ,,iL f W, ',wu. u ,1- P-4 uw! , '34, 4 wm, V. 1 ,w I 1 P w w l 1 M. Jmmaiwfxmmh sf-U LAK6 f '90 EAL 01: omns - 1 , , K W g - .' , . - , ,z f .1-ff ., . ,gf ., 1, 'F H ' , , -1.. , A 74'- 1 'F ' 91, .V fa K- 1 x z I J H f 5 1 ' T Q t fx ff K 3. if P5 4. :N 1 , x H. . 7?if'i'?f - 'T T3 51 ' , . , , . af, 4:E3Q4.-,5Agff.,:3-- 2.1 ' - , 1 ' , , -' Y ,b 4 .Ll : rzz-fan 43, '. 1 ' L . ., -. - ,, W F.. .5 ,.. ,DJ HH. W 0 , , x , A, K B, .v ll a , M, v I J ' ':,Yf? f is + X s'.:-QS . 1 n 1. r 1 ul ,M wx MARION L. HARRIS Sponsors O further promote good fellowship among the students, and to carry on the work of unincation in Our School, a committee on clubs, with Mr. Harris as chairman, was chosen last fall to assist students with like interests, to organize any school activity having a worthwhile objective. The committee designated rules which were strictly democratic to aid in the formation of clubs. and any bona tide student of the South High School was privileged to become a member of the club of his or her choice. Huff! RULUZ WAGSTAFF, lVllTlfHEl.l.. BACKMAN, XVOOLF. Front Row: ERDMAN. DYER. PYPIZR. HICKMAN, RIEES. Pain' 183 Purpose: To render all possible Spanish asslstance to high school come familiar W i t h the Spanish language. students who desire to be- ROBERT BURTON. President MARJORY LAMBOURNE, Vice-Premdenr BETTY WBURTON, Secretary MRS. HICKMAN, Sponsor MARGUERITE POULSON VINCENT CLAYTON BELVA RICHARDS JIM SYLVESTER BERYL ANDERSON JUDITH CANNON MIRIAM JENKINS STANLEY NEWHART CAROLYN 'NORTON LEWIS I-IEYWARD MARGARET STIRLING LOUISE SYLVESTER .JACK WATSON EUGENE LLOYD ELMER BROWN WEsLEY LUNDBERO DOROTHY SHIPLEY BERNICE BROOMFIELD JUDITH CANNON INEZ BREWSTER BARBARA BRINTON Page 189777 i ELEANOR ALSEEN CLO ARMANTROUT VAUGHN ARMSTRONG LOIS ATKINSON MENDELL BELL- GAURDELLA BACON MARY BROWN JULIA BROWN JACK BRADSHAW INEZ BREWSTER JOE BROOKS ERNESTINE CAMPANA HAROLD COHNE MORRIS CORLESS FLOYD DOWNING HELEN DALE LEATH ELLIS ROY FEATHERSTONE RUTH FISHER ALEX FONTAS JACK GIFFIN HOWARD GILMORE Spanish Club GAVIN GOUDIE WILLIAM HILTON RICHARD HEATH REGINALD HOMER JACK ,LAMBOURNE HAROLD LAWRENCE WALLACE MCDERMAID DONALD MCLELLAND JOE MORTENSEN ROBERT MONTGOMERY JOHN MAGDIEL HOOPER MORTENSEN MARGARET NAEGLE GORDON NELSON MARJORIE NEWMAN FAYE PARRY ALICE PIEPER RUSSELL PITMAN MARGUERITE PETERSON FRED ROSENTHAL MARDEE ROBINSON ANN OSTLER HELEN SAWYER KATHRYN SEYMOUR CHARLES STEVENS JENNIE SMITH ARTHUR ,STRONG HOWARD SLY NOLA STEWART CHARLES SCHOFIELD MILDRED SPICER ELLEN STRICKLEY LEAH TATE KENNETH TANNER RUTH TWOMBLY BOYD KARREN FRED WELLS VIRGINIA WEST JAMES WILSON ETHEL WILSON MARGARET WOREL JACK WATSON ERMA YOUNG MAE YOUNG ALBERT ZOBELL CLINTON MCDANIEL r Y.. T- -M -fl-rr.-if H A cgxffz-11' rl, 1 L 4. T 77:21 1, Page 185 Purpose: 1. To foster school spirit during all South High School games. 2. To bring together the associations of all senior girls. The Tri-C Club LAVENE HOLLIDAY, President FLORENCE VVILLIAMS, Vice-President LEONE EVANS, Secretary and Treasurer MISS ERDMAN, Sponsor MELBA BROWER SYLVIA BOST AMY LATIMER BELVA RICHARDS MILDRED MILLIS LUCILLE MEYERS LUANA DAVIS MAURINE MCENTIRE RUTH BRAIN MARY HENROID JANE PIATT EDITH JONES CARRIE ,POPE VIRGINIA EITE PAULINE BLACK LOIS SIMS LILLIAN SEDGLEY MAZA THOMPSON DONNA WOODS MILDRED SPERRY PHYLLIS JENSEN RUTH NELSON Page I 8 6 E v Junior Pep Club MISS PYPER, Sponsor LOIS ATKINSON MARY BARKDULL MILDRED BADGER MARY BROWN BETTY BURTON ROSALIND IBRIM FRANCIS CHARLETON VIRGINIA COFFMAN ANNIE COZZA GAYLE CROCKETT RUTH CUPIT VERA COULAM ROMA IDENHALTER MARGARET EDGINGTON MARGARET FISHER RUTH FISHER THELMA FOWLER LAVERNE GRANT ELAINE HALES RAMONA HINCKLEY THELMA HOWICK MARIAN KEATE MARGUERITE LANROS LOYSE KISER MARGARET NAECLE RHEA PRICE HELEN POULTEN ISABELLE .RIDGES MYRA SNOW BERNICE SMITH BETTY SPRUNT BETH SWAN KATHRYN WASHBURN AENONE TREZONA JERRY WEAVER ETHYLE WILSON ELAINE WOOLLEY FRANCIS QUIST DORCAS SCHLOTTERBECK RUTH COLLARD EDITH VOLLHARD J EAN MARTINEAU ALICE IWAINRIOI-IT ERMA WALTERS PHYLLIS SCHELLER BETTY TAYLOR LOYSE 'SMITH Purpose: To foster and encour- age school spirit and to give full support to any under- taking of the school. P Page 187 Purpose: To encourage a social spirit among retai1-sales- manship students by Offer- ing opportunities for social contact. TO discover and serve the needs Of the school and community. Personalify Club PHYLLIS JENSEN RHEA PRICE WENDEI.L JONES EILEEN COCKAYNE LARRY MURPHY DICK PARKER MELVIN MILLER LOWELL DAVIS RAY QUAYLE FRED ENGLISH JOHN PIGNATARO FRANCIS CHARLTON GORDON CHARVOZ CECIL PLATT FRANCES JONES IRWIN GRAHAM BOOTS DOCTORMAN SALLY BORETSKY WILLIAM GORDON WILLIAM RICHARDS DOROTHY BARTON BOYER CARTER CHARLES GWEYNN EDWIN LAUCHLIN LOUISE BOCHART COBA STURMAN CLEO ULMER JAMES BLACK LEATH ELLIS VERA COLEBY DELBERT FLOWERS GLADYS MCCLAIN HELEN LAWRENCE VIRGINIA BENNION LUCILLE LEWIS lVlURYI.E MORRIS PAULINE BLACK OWEN WAGSTAFF-Adv. Page 188 I k .,,f.-...,. --.- O k L.-.-O.-G.-.-......,..,.., .....- ,,.. Home Economics BARBARA OLSON, President MAZA THOMPSON, Vice-President ALENE OLSON, Secretary SYLVIA MOORE, Treasurer PAULINE BLACK, Reporter HELEN TAYLOR, Pl.G71lSf MISS REES, Sponsor MAURINE BENNION MIRIAM BENNION JUNE LEWELLYN MARX' BODEN HELEN EVANS EMMA CADWELL NORMA SUNDBERO PI-IYLLIS DONE PAY ASHWORTH AUDRA -ZOLLER LOIS ATKINSON ETHEL WII-SON FRANCIS HULTQUIST SYI-vIA BOST CARRIE POPE IRIS ALLEN LUANA DAVIS lVlll-DRED JOHNSON ERMA WALRINOSHAW LOUISE BOCKHOLT LEONE MALIN AMY LATIMER MIXRJORIE GARRATT FERN JOHNSON LUCILLE MEYERS DORIS DARLING MARJORIE BIRD AILEEN WOOD VIRGINIA JENSEN JERRY WEAVER MARIE FLANIJRO Purpose: To develop an ap- preciation of the field of home economics-its func- tion in the life of the high- school girl and vocational opportunities b a s e d on home economics training. ,V i-I-1..A-....-........c.,Y...,Ef I.,,., , E Page 189 ML Purpose: To set a social stan- dard for high-school girls. Girl Reserves LUCY BOLLSCHWEILER, Preslhdent RUTH RACHMAN, Secretary I-IORTENSE BIDDLE, Treasurer DOROTHY YNELSON, Representative MARY SWAN RENA VAN DER Wooc IRMA DAUGHTERS ARLEEN RYSER REVA WITT ARLEEN MEGHIE LOUISE WILSON .IACQUELINE WALTERMEYER LETITIA LARSON EDITH POWELL GLADYS IVICCLAIN BEATRICE WII-I.IAMS ,Jr v ,, ,'.:'i1: - --. , .,:i....4,...i:.i- ' ''...ll.I-'.-.... 4'....1L'i','fZ,:,?i.'gT,1'l :J. J' T 'L '.ef '4.':+t'f'-'J '1 ' LL 'fT 1 Page 190 A' Ca ela PurpoEe: To creaTe'higher, spe- P C1flC vocal trammg. LESTER NORDQUIST. President MAURINE BENNION, MISS Vice-President and Secretary SUMMERHAYS, 'Sponsor MAURINE BENNION MLRIAM BENNION MX'RIEL CLUFF JOHN CHAMEERLAIN JULES GIAUQUE WEBER HOPKINS ELLEN KOUNAL1s ALDOUS LAMBERT Ross MINER LESTER NORDQUIST JANE OSTLER ROY PHILIPS ALESE PORTER JOHN SILVER JOE SULLIVAN DICK TANNER FRANK T1NOEx' MAZA THOMPSON B1LL1E XVRIGHT T T Page 191 s3j A1ff 'g f04 11 , , ,ff , . a ' A. ,Af I , ,J 5 ,,jQ.Jf V ' ,ff ,ff Ag' 1' .,v 7 1 , . 'AJl, f brfg ' ff! J V if . I 4 ,V . 4'- a TT PSYS 'vfr ADX, E RIF I S FZ ii: -h?13i1i.r,.w. -1 ' ' hgh !! '1 ' 7 Z'fZ ,iw W- ' Imff. ,U ,ff ff ii-3'.'u7 7fTfrTF1i jf' , W . 'Zi ,WI s I ' imiusfr X5-J if 1' gf' A V ' , I, 2, Q , I QR K I my I is 1 ' , l W ' ' ' ' ,Z , 9 Q .L ,V 1 gk -s' ' f 1 I X A 'lf' n .s ' C-'Y' , X ?2 ,l 1H cb Q v v v ff gl 'Ni-by f 0 0 04 o Q ' Q OX 0', ' H 3' f ' ' ': '+:v ' ' Ov -X. - 1 . : X A A A A .Q A v 1 I ,K ip . x , N ' ff ' v N 0 o o O ' ' ' H 0:+'+'o'Q'.' ',',',O,o:o'p'o' V f - Q o - f 1 x X NT' 7- 1' ' '?0f0f0 .3 0 0f0 Nfo ef ' ff? ' ' ' ' :f.f6 2--T- f 1f fWQi ' 'f Wf qffffs AND ADS A' IIN. ak 3' f b i., ummnumnlulInInullII Hmuumunmumum s E g 'g E E FM j illlllllllllg y Eilllllilllg 5 Sung? gllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE M iuly g :W Q 5 2 E-'va H 'G' Q g V gui 4 EMM 'WW The A-gms I 'LVL !l ' J' E . - E 0 nc L' fe g mtelllgent i t i X 23:3 Q. ' ' N cooperation Of - Q 93 3 'Q N E expert high-school an- 2 6 pr' B MQ I w xg S f i nual stafs enables us to pro- W 1 C 3 V ll' E E K, W fb duce portraits to help 4-A W build the most 27166 F3 .5 ini . me W Mg attractwe year T books. 5 E 1 , 5 lf We made the portraits in this Year Book h0t0 .lt. v hevs ai -l-i -.. if iii I33i souTH MAIN SALT LAKE crrv EW? g 5 TELEPHONE WASATCH 4939 5 E f- 5 g.- ' 'p0l'fl'H1'fS wilh D, S. EC KE PL, Sw-E Q 2 'Personally .5 ulfianagcr E 'Hawaii' as Page 195 'RES Lf 'T Qin. W Pg 196 X The Home of Distinctive Printing and where bound to last. mg? 9 fbi? books are In this modern and fully equipped building the 1932 Southerner was printed, covers made and bound. THE DESERET NEWS PRESS SALT LAKE. CITY, UTAH 0wn 1011--' E 1 n ood .: ive bf1e3nux?l'e?xgS again E - 1 4 Emo . i'i..fi,-JL'jn .rag-LZ? Tr- tiff- 1 waz ze Y J' YT .. etagkfg five llgyf- 16.5 -- ry: 4,-wx eg -' .Qiw xilkfi -t-H 1 f' Y 1 5 QA! B uf? 4 fs '14 ga' af T V9 ,,,1,4 aa 4 in H I e 1 , 1 L., .ss elsif v 1 1 i T, Q WHEN buying your school or class sweater remember that your home manufacturer can make it for you in any style required and at a price that will suit your purse. Salt Lake Knitting Works 270 West lst North By chance he was walking behind her down the hall. By chance her little handkerchief was seen to fall? ? ? ? 1 1 1 Hygiene Teacher: 'AThe secret of health is to eat raw onions. Bob Harris: Yeah, and the secret of keeping it a secret is to drink Lister- ine. 1 1 1 Helen Lawrence began to bawl- Helen Lawrence had a great fall- All the brave kaydets- And all the other men- Couldn't put Helen together again- For Kenny was seen with another wren. Larry Murphy: What, in brief, is your opinion of girls? Ormond Coulam: All girls with red hair are jealous-also girls with any other kind of hair-also girls with no hair-there's likely to be a storm in the h-air today. 1 1 1 Mrs. Howard Anderson: Howard is such a comfort. He doesn't swear, smoke, drink, or go out with bad girls. and he never stays out later than ten- thirty. Mrs. Gadabout: Oh the dear boy, how lovely! and does he make all his own dresses too? Thirst aid to HEALTH MILK contains almost every kind of nourish- ment and body-building material t h a t you need. And yet, it's a deli- cious, refreshing thirst - quencher t o ol Clover Leaf-H a r r i s Milk, perfectly pasteurized, is MM the safest a n d finest milk you Telephone Wasatch 2177 Clover Leaf-Harris MILK can buy. Page 198 Marv. Ashton Cto a t t e n d a n tj: Which is the cheapest, the red gas or the white? Attendant: The white. Marv. ls that the whitest you have? 1 1 1 Can you imagine anything Worse than: An anteater with a sore nose? A giraffe with a sore throat? A centipede with corns? An octopus with rheumatism? A hippopotamus with halitosis? Or Helen Lawrence without a fellow? 1 1 1 Tom Mix thinks a lot of his horse, Tony, and so does Grant Evans. The Goal is Reached Through TEAMWCRK This is just as true in the game of life as it IS during school days- V E giiiiiiilill' all We are always glad i l to cooperate with I V, ambitious young men and women in their iinancial plans. WALKER BANK 25 TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Get Your The boy stood on the burning deck. His feet were all in blisters, H ' He burnt the only pants he had, ere. Expert Kodak Finishing and Enlarging In Our Own Finishing Plant Eastman Kodak Store, Inc. 315 South Main Street Wasatch 5292 And had to Wear his sisters. 1 1 1 Capt. Abbot: What is military strategy? Vernon Proctor: Military strategy is the science of not letting the enemy know that you are out of ammunition by continuing to fire. 1 1 1 Mr. Harris: What is rhubarb? Kenneth Borg: Rhubarb is blood- shot celery. Page 199 Odeon Amusement Hall I5 East North Temple Wasatch 5424 Lessons Given in Roller Skating and Dancing Ask For SWEET'S SALT LAKE BARS They're Always Good Welcome Students! iii. THE High Schools of our city are a source of community pride to this bank. We wel- come the opportunity to meet students Who attend them and value highly their friendship. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Main at First South Wasatch 3221 Member of the First Security Corporation System Largest Intermountain Banking Organization Use Property Life Insurancen Paint Products Made in ,Salt Lake By Bennett Glass Y5 Paint Co. 61-65 West First South 66 tt ii ta it tt ta it SCHOOL THEME SONGS I Love You So Much -Home Work. You're Always In My Arms -Books, We Are Sowing, Daily Sowing --Do- mestic Art. Poop-poop-a-doop''-French. Hail, Hail, The Gang's All Here - Assembly. Blue Again --Art. The Little Things In Life -Bacteri- ology. Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea -Geography. Far, Far Away -Cafeteria. Go Home and Tell Your Mother - Miss Dyer. Three O'clock in the Morning -Elo aminations. Am I Wasting My Time -Zoology. Let That Be a Lesson To You - Sluffers. Tires -English. That's How I Feel About You - Type. Lilies of the Valley Grow -Botany. When a Pal Bids a Pal Goodbye - Vacation. Hello Gorgeous -Lunch Hours. Stop the Sun, Stop the Mo0n -As- tronomy. Too Many Tears -Graduation Day. Was That The Human Thing To Do? -E's. Sleepy-time Down South -Early Monday Morning. Tell Tales -Our Gossip-Mongers. Page Z 0 0 WHO'S WHO Who's cute and simple With many a dimple? RALPH MILBURNI Who's smart, Has no heart? SID BADGERl Who's a grind With massive mind? HOWARD ANDERSON! Who's a flirt Much too pert? CLARRY CRooKsI Who's big and blond, Of girls too fond? GERALD TATEI Who has a rep For lots of pep? WRIsTLocK LEAVITTI Who's nice, Full of spice? REED ANDERSON! Who's polite, Does things right? ELMO GARFFI Who's demure, Sweet, and pure? ORMAND COULAIVIl Who's petite And likes to eat? LARRY MURPHY! Who has it, That, and those? Who's perfect? No one knows. Oh! Oh! MCINTYREI McDONALD'S 5c-Six Bits For a Nickel-5c FULL-O-ALMONDS Try One! Just try Colville INSTANT FROZEN Sweet Cream Ice Cream It's frozen by a new method which gives it a texture of satiny smoothness. Taste the difference! GEO. W. KITCI-IENS L. R. SKIDMORE W. IvoR CONNLEY GEOW KITCHEN S CLOTHING CQ 258-260 So. Main Street, Salt Lake City A Cordial Invitation is Extended You to visit Salt Lake's Smartest Men's Apparel Shop Exclusive Styles in Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes Keys Made Quickly For Any Lock Glen's Key and Tennis Shop Tennis Rackets Restrung 113 So, Main Street Wasatch 1585 Page 201 Pardon me, said Newell, but the judge had heard that one before and gave him two hours in the library dust- ing books. 1 1 1 Marvin Bird: How can you make a girl say yes? Gerald Tate: Use diplomacy, my boy, use diplomacy-it works like a charm. Marv. What does diplomacy mean? Gerry: Er-a-well, use force then. . 1 1 1 Miss Jones: Why do students get down turned mouths and rings under their eyes in Spring? . Elmo Garlfz The sights and sounds of awakening nature are so distracting that they fail to get their usual sleep during classes. 315.00 Per Month Pays for a Complete Com- mercial Training including membership at the Deseret Gymnasium. L. D. S. Business College Enter Any Monday L. D. S. Business College graduates are constantly in demand. Thousands of former students will tell you. .1 1 1 Myriel: Webber has his own pecu- L. D. S. Training Doesn't Cost! liar type of beauty. I Vernon: Peculiar is right! IT PAYS -b NOTHING can take the place of clothes tailored to individual order. Beautiful tailored garments at reasonable prices 5525.00 to 350.00 John D. Gwen 3 East First South Down Stairs STAGE FRIGHT Lives there the speaker with poise so fine- He never has forgotten his line-- 1 Whose thoughts flow free in every case: Who never dreads the crowd to face? How I should like, if such there be, To utilize his recipe. 1 1 1 He had choked her! She was dead. There could be no doubt about that. He had listened to her dying gasp. Now she was cold. Cold as the hand of death. Yet in his anger he was not convinced. Furiously he kicked her. To his amazement she gasped, sput- tered, and began to hum softly. Doc had at last got his Ford started. 1 1 1 Prue: I think these low-backed gowns are terribly immodestf' Sue: Yes, I have pimples on my back, too. Page 2 02 School Sweaters LATEST STYLES BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS REASONABLY PRICED THE TAXES WE PAY HELP MARE YOUR SCHOOL POSSIBLE ORIGINAL Utah Woolen Mills Z4-30 Richards Street WANTED. TEACHERS! With Following Classifications Good Memory-They must remem- ber that they were students once. Guaranteed Poor Hearing-So that they can't distinguish between right and wrong answers. Good Eyesight-To see the points to students' reasons for being tardy. Tact-Enough to know better than to embarrass students by publicly expos- ing their deiiciencies or spoiling good A report cards with Cs or Ds . Self Control-Enough to refrain from reprimanding students for such petty offenses as snoring, whistling. gum chewing, writing on desks, etc. Understanding-To know b e t t e r than to interrupt a perfect day dream by calling on dreamer to recite. Teachers-Analyze yourselves and if you have not these qualities, do not apply. Mr. Woolf: T'rOw me dat ball. Wotcha tink yer playin' youse guys? Sidney F. Badger: Love-Bah! Eauntleroy Dalton: Mother, may I go out to swim? Helen Lawrence: VJhy not take all of me Tony Wilson: Pie, lad, is thee not ashamed of thyself? Tut-tut. Webber Hopkins: lt was my mother washed behind my ears, and tied my bib on all these years. Ruby M'ason: Can I help it if the men like me? Columbus: X marks the spot! Julius Caesar: 'iOh, you slay mel Henry Ford: No, dear, we can't afford a new car this year. ?,, Will Rogers: Hey, Queenie, gimme back my heart! Howard Anderson: Oh, t h e s e women! Kenneth Knapp: I've sipped from many a cup, but never a mug like this. JAMES J. BURKE Y5 COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah General Contractors For South High School Building Page 203 Salt Lake C1'ty's Finest Men's Store Hart Schaffner Y5 Marx Clothes ,Exclusively The kind of clothes you will be proud to wear-the kind of clothes that will start you through the walks of life with a feeling of self pride and confidence. Priced this year with two trousers Arthur Frank 208-210 South Main Street Browne's Billiards Under New Management Largest and Finest in State SODA FQUNTAIN-HOT LUNCHES I65LQ So. Main Wasatch 2840 Ostler's Paradise Chocolates and Bars Winner First Prize Utah State Fair Last Eleven Consecutive Years Utah-Idaho School Supply Company 155 South State Street Wasatch 6135 ffzsuefyfhmg for office and school Salt Lake City, Utah Sid Badger, on his way to school one morning, nearly took a fall for a blond. She was sitting nonchalantly talking. i'Such eyes, such lips I've never seen before, thought Sid as he was falling fast. All of a sudden the car jerked to a sudden stop on a red light. Sid fell violently forward the was a forward ,chapj. Narrowly missing another fellow, he went directly toward the little blond. He fell to one side, however, and lit on the south side of a lady's brief case. That is what is commonly known as falling for a dame UD. 1 Y Y Two faces were close together, the man's, grim, tense: the other face was small, and white with two slender hands pressed tightly against it. It was those frail hands that riveted the man's horrified gaze. Terrible, he said. still staring. And in his Voice was hopeless, stark tragedy: for that other face was the face of his watch, and these little hands told Mr. Woolf that he had missed the last train. Page 2 0 4 WATCH STOPPED? TAKE IT TO Parks, the Jeweler 25 West South Temple Your money back if you are not satisfied. All kinds of wrist watches reasonable. Paramount Laundry As Good as the Name LAUNDRY SERVICE CO., Proprietors 888 So. State Street Phone Wasatch 1920 Salt Lake City, Utah THE fondest memories and the utmost worthwhileness of your school days can be prolonged throughout life if you will cultivate the friendship and com- panionship of great books. f DESERET BOOK COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah Compliments of L A G O O N The Fun Spot of Utah gf' ' Free Dancin iiwwarrn Granite Hardware Co. g ,y,,m,!1,,, , 1080 East Zlst south Hyland 201 35C Round Trip i - Via Bamberger Electric , We Appreciate Your Business Auto Admission 5Oc -, T, X Per Car Ggqeix It was the day of the big game. Eight cubs were down with three more to go. Wringing his ears in despair, Paddy heaved a tremendous sigh across the Held. The next instant he saw, to his horror, that it was a, boomerang. Faster and faster it came, gaining speed as it drew nearer and nearer. Frantically he cast his eyes about for some means of escape, but the heroine in the cast didn't suit his aesthetic taste so he called off the play. This made Mr. Woolf so hot that he was obliged to sit on the fountain to cool off, or there might have been violence done. Alas! the fountain wasn't working because the janitor hadn't repaired it after the last sitting by Woolf. Unable to contain himself he fell into a fit of historics. While there he met Columbus crossing the ocean. Columbus couldn't make it though, because his main sail was tide in knots. Goodbye crool world, he cried. When, being at the end of his rope, he dived into the Atlantic. Deep, deeper, deepest down, ,he dived into the awful depths. F0iled again! He was arrested for diving without a license and confined in Davey Jones' locker. And that, dear children, is how I came to be Queen of the May. Page Z 05 STAFFS' LAMENT Getting out a year book is no picnic: If we print jokes, readers say we are silly, If we don't they complain that we are too serious, If we run good jokes the faculty kicks, If we run poor ones, the students moan, If we run all our own stuff, they say we lack variety, If we clip from other books, we are too lazy to write, If we don't print: contributions, we aren't showing proper appreciation, If we do print them, the book is filled with junk: Like as not, someone will say we swiped this from another book. We did! Y Y Y Why are you late? the teacher said, As the flapper dashed into class. I was in gym, replied the maid, And she glanced at her looking glass. Go get an excuse, the teacher roared, As she cowered before him there, But the misty tears in her blue eyes scored, And he patted her golden hair, Murmuring, never mind. u 44 4: What makes your late? the teacher cried, As a fellow slid to his seat. I just couldn't make it, though I tried, He stammered, and shifted his feet. Alas! he had no swimming blue eyes To touch the teac:her's heart, So in answer to his sheepish grin He got a shove and running start Back to get an excuse. She was a phantom of delight- ff I pulled the shade and dimmed the light. Maid of Athens, ere we part, Lend me some tape to mend heart! Should ould acquaintance be forgot? If he has money, certainly not! A man's a man for a' that an' a' that, Though his nose be pug and his feet be flat. My love is like a red, red rose- Grog blossom blooms upon his nose. I wandered lonely as a cloud. My best friend had told me-right out loud. Three fishers went sailing out into the West, And didn't come back until after the test. . By the Shining-Big-Sear-Water Stood the captain's seasick daughter. Blessings on thee barefoot boy- ' The barelegged girl knows but half thy joy. Down in a green and shady bed The hobo laid his weary head. Oh, what is so rare as a night in June- A perfect man-a perfect moon! Ask the girl who owns one! Y Y Y Yeah: 'AI-Iave a test? Oh Yeah Cpolitelyj: No thanks, I just had one. Y Y Y 4 I-Iere's to the women. Oh, long do they rave, O'er the land of the free And the home of the knave. Page 206 I f J I I ?i'LiffWfP f .Q wk .VKX- L.v,,VfU . f , I' ' Y f 1 It rf if ' x 1 ' n. A U J QI Q I v if l I I 1 1 f ' ' ' ,,-1 .- n ' af ff LMWZYMWML CJ j V lfff-CQ1, 4.44,-?.,3L - Kiwi. 5 X L-x Q I ffW'iw wf- rv' 0-'f VJl,,7fv 'IlA,,L+f 'A ,Mama Am 114-ww J'J7iJ,,'1l-uf ' l,u,.ff ,W-if Wwfvff' tl,srfI'Lf ,ik Lehigh .uv 5Zv' f .IMJJLI I AM fi Ll,f0ql gLp 5 I MN We ' J ,, W! .' LM! gina, f ' A I ff i '1i'f2fwcf'15!f J! , .N,. H' '!2: 'a.f4. qv, r ' IH' 1 , A' ' at 5 4 ' ,f Af V -1, VI, - X71--'. -4-ffwfq Z' rn A. fy ' -I v ,,, , rv .? ,'z ':,-'CV V . , yy' ' i .f ,,-.,, iff,-'W '- s O- ,gif -.-f fg ..-,Q ,La 04 -X, V 1 , -K-'!,r , A, ' ---1--A- A f . -ff'--. 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'Q 7' 29- . x f' rv-.7 ,gb , - 'T t' W?mb ' ' ' foyfam-f Z 4 1,53 ' -L fl . ,rv f'. ' ' ,W ', 4 ,, ,wif , f '3 l N n 1' ' , . ,5 f' 4, '- ,kv 3 ' I ' I it r f 'Hx 1 S:-5 - 2 - r ' I4 , . - 'X Q. n K r LL 5 rx 5: ., -1 , - - N, '.. 5' -L ' Q. x H, . V. . I liz.. ,I KT- fri! 1 s, ,I ,,v-f.?-Q 1151.154-'f' ,-'LA' f4f'f5'l1' Crm'-Q KV, ' f y 'v r' '- ' , -6' ' 'T -. - W ctjmfffl' 4, MA ,.ff'I' ,, v X A 6 1 ' ,M , L W M , yu X, ,si T pk f- .'Q -pig . . V ' xx - : -F14-f X ' 1 ' ' ' by f - L' 5 'N S' V - IC ..v' ! I Mr 1 fx na fi-mx: Ld Z9-5' ' --.., VI! f I ,I 4' 'lf N f yovqf 5 R-4. I ' 'B K . L, ff f S .- - v 'X ,. f , I ,, x . V... . if .. , -Ayyj .1 'S Q- f f L j.-fv' K ff' N . ti ,, ' if-A f . JL I rf A F21 at LAHS -.K Vv A , 1' AX . ' I vvw VN .44 X i JU ' , ly Q sl' 1.9: -1 4 t 1 use J 3, - A t ., -x, f f X JR :A ' Ly' dnb 1 I fy! x N V .1 nik ' 'F -fV '7 IA '1 ,, I I K1-I '.- C l .J Q ,. ' A 1 ' ,j I . 3- If , I ...Al-, QW . M A .N 1 WJ, Vx f v 1. xv , 5 I , Y .f g, ' ' 'W . lj i4 sm g 1 My 1 4 , Y w 0. XJ!-aw' fjwjygi ' f' I 'KC6 sl fri- .JJ 'A A X' xX 6 N 1 -xx , 3' K- J ' X X t 4-. , y.i',s y,l' vqf6,.l J Af, 'JJ' X ' ' -I'3,J' ' ' ffl, 1 ' 1 31 . graft N . .A x A -NJ' Q! y . ' . 1 O Several score and seven years ago our creator brought forth upon this earth a man and woman-and it's been a battle- iield ever since. is Y Y Y Mary had a rubber neck That she used to wear to school, She stretched it in a test one day Which was against the rule. Y Y Y Miss Learned: What kind of a man Franklin XD. Roosevelt? Dorothy Hunt: I don't know-I haven't been out with him-yet. Y Y Y Mrs. Slater: Paul is such a clean- minded chap! Bored Caller Cunder her breathlz Well, what could you expect? He's got water on the brain. Y Y Y Miss Black: What became of the hair on the back of Mr. Woolf's head? Miss Wing: It was blown away during a brain storm. Y Y Y Policeman: How did you get lost little boy? Paul Slater: My mother's apron strings came untied. Y Y Y Oh Captain! My Captain, You lie upon the floor. Oh Captain! My Captain, You shan't command no 1TlOI'9. Under the swinging tram car strap The old maid stands and stands, She stands and stands and 'stands stands, And stands and stands and stands. and Y Y Y And still they gazed, And still the wonder grew- That one small head Could carry all he knew -- Einstein? No, Anderson. ,Y Y Y The latest Prison Song- Bars and Stripes Forever. Y Y Y Have yez noticed de Sing Sing Post-Grad. garb dat Wristlock and Doc is wearin. Y Y Y Mr. Woolf says that he's going down by the chicken coop and lay for the fellow that has been stealing his choice roosters, Y Y Y Won't you come into my parlor, Said the coed to the man. It's a very pretty parlor All done in green and tan. The shades are drawn With no lights on And there's a sofa just for two. ui Y Y Y Noses that bloom in the spring, tra la- For you the sergeant calls the hearse: Red. ,,.,. ,Ted s For you the big tears run. Freckled ,, .. . Al's I'm sorry, Captain. but I didn't know Brown . ..,. ...Russ's There was a bullet in that gun. Pink S . S. .... Doc's Page 207 ADVERTISERS A ARTHUR FRANK B BENNETT GLASS 23 PAINT BROWNE'S BILLIARDS C CLOVER LEAF-HARRIS COLVILLE ICE CREAM D DE BOUZEK ENGRAVING DESERET BOOK CO. DESERET NEWS PRESS E EASTMAN KODAK CO. ECKER STUDIO G GEORGE W. KITCHENS GLEN'S KEY SHOP GRANITE HARDWARE J JOHN D. OWEN J. J. BURKE ADMINISTRATION FACULTY - TAPILOID ACTIVITIES - CLASSES - - - SENIORS AND P. G. - .IUNIORS - - - L LAGOON L. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE M MCDONALD'S O ODEON OSTLER'S CANDY P PARAMOUNT LAUNDRY PARKS JEWELER S SALT LAKE KNITTING SECURITY NAT. BANK SWEFT'S CANDY U UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL UTAH WOOLEN MILLS W WALKER BANK Chfii INDEX - 17 ATHLETICS - - - 27 FOOTBALL - - 37 BASKETBALL - - - 47 TRACK AND MINOR - - - 77 GIRLS' ATHLETICS - - - 79 ORGANIZATIONS 1 - - 119 HUMOR AND ADS - - Page 2 0 X 193 Appreciafion E, the Staff, believing that the best tribute to a man's efforts is recognition .of his labors, wish to give all due credit to those who helped create this lasting monument to the first year at South High. To the Deseret News Press, whose aims for this book were as high as our dreams, whose only thought was to assemble a fitting retainer of our Hrst year's associations and memories: to the De Bouzek Engraving, Whose work throughout this book is distinctive and whose help in setting up all cuts was invaluable to us: to the Ecker Studio for the hard work and excel- lent cooperation given by all members of the studio: to the adver- tisers whose help made 'possible the publication of this book: to the South High Scribe for the publicity space freely given to the Southerner, we wish to give the credit of producing a successful Annual, Vv'e Wish now to give special credit and thanks to those indi- viduals who have spared neither time nor effort in aiding in the creation of this book, namely: from the Deseret News Press, Mr. C. W. Birkinshaw and S. Ross Fox for their interest and coopera- tion in every detail of the book and for their close supervision of the work from the beginning: Mr. J. A. Bywater for the excellent art work created for this Annual: Mr. Wilford Emery and the composing room force who handled the typography: Mr. John Lomax and his pressmen who printed the book: Mr. A. J. Gill and his department who produced the cover and did the binding, Mr. Peter Ecker, for his excellent portrait Work and his timely sugges- tions for the bettering of this book. Mr. James A. Giles, for his assistance in guiding us in our work. Miss Mabel Welch, for her sales' assistance in all campaigns. Mr. Woolf and Miss Dyer, for their kind cooperation. Our faculty advisors, Miss Sherman and Mr. Stevens, for their diligence and supervision from start to finish, and for the opportunity they gave us to gain this helpful experience. And last, but never least, those members of the staff who have been faithful workers to the end, that this should be the finest year book possible-a book Worthy of this year at South High. Page 209 . ERE we end the first year'sstory M Of South I-ligh's career to glory She is a stepping stone, yet rough, But made of sturdy, lasting stuff, YVhich will through after years Wear smooth, As students tread o'er it to truth, The Seniors pass these portals clear To enter learning's higher sphere. The Juniors will return once more To add to South High's winning score, l-et's hope the Seniors ne'er forget, Nor Juniors have cause to regret Their Alma lVlater's birth. : ill' ' inis . s f . ..- n , V5 5 I1 , .-Q.. Y S' L'y ,4 ' i N . JJ Q, ff .' wr ,fi :Q L ff ,L K , 4' T 2 1 9 - ' ,W x L . Q. 1 a X , fi: fvllfsv 'N lf' ' U ff 5 H1 V -ui 1 .- J 3 if j,' ' V K' 1 ., HJ Q fy? F ' A r f fu j fi If X A x - SX' -' H ' x A2 .J 3, 1,1 X ,if Clk! , I -' A Aj, U I , , s ,-:X :ali fr Qxi jkj,-L' .2 f':i f A ' ' 1 if ' ' A M ' ff' t ' K. XI., if-x fa Q PJ ' ff' 'nj f f 1 '. 4 J fw J r f' 'vi' -1' -V F! gl . F Q . ,.. 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