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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1933 volume:

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W J Printed by DESERET NEWS PRESS - A Engraved A DEBOUZEK E 1 Q2 gi R51 QE 234 E132 mW'WQWQyf 'fyfsgqzgx wmww ffpffp 559, W'2fQ . N -Y ' ,X g,Vf,Am.fM,f wJf,14f gnwwf ,. SQUTHERNEM f Jammfw. Wm- Z'a..,Q w gggfifyv pf 2' 135 2,4 5 Nb iff OU ffm. Jai V' A MU Published by students JN! ' of the 5 0w MQW SQUTH HIGH SCHOOL I ffm 1 S1 k h Mm 'Af X a t La e City, Uta t J? My x aj 'YM5 of Aw f'f 29 , - ' wp N WQWM sf , , 2 D VQfG'XxmE,,,lQffL' If NJA' ijllff' !?k X WN 4 ' f' 71' 'i-1 J ' . ' W R 9 QM W5 1 WMM Q n NW QJW M W1 W l Mx lf , ,qw H 5 -f.. iff ' N J W 1 ...-s. x ,,J,.,2 4, .X 1' Q, ,0- x -, x K .-!il'f1,1' 'F 2 '7- '1 - f fy.. J Q W ' ZWOQ ZW ,old 5 C h Qxivcz inf QQ! wif ' I gg' JQL Q77-4 KAW' ' 'XKNJT M MARVIN B D iq, 5, NX WW' V , 122 yy Editor-in Chef fuk zffrz ffl Nsff X f- JV! I N 5 QQ-.Q 'if PZ' JW!! gf jf' ffl X Www RAY RODGERS gala 3744 67 M fy lk rf 1 Business Manager 5 75515 Ji 5- if f W . 9' PN .ffiX'5f., A Q!-I Y, 5 4132 -Eg AMYXVXA ' MW ' H Q A J ,V f 1 Y' X , xskdfta W 1? - 'M'Zfw.w..LL2f9 fl XN 'FN L......,.J.-P' KSQXTSQQYE S xxx xxk QQ 59 s Q5 giR9X2iQi S OX WM fwew f iifffli MIAA I IIIQL M IQWJF W MM IW if X I LJMZM UIQ If I I 237 QW CONTENTS I 0 RQ f X NS I . ADMINISTRATION I 35 3 - C A AEE I X 0,4 LASSES J . A ' ' ' ACTIVITIES A L I I I I ,IJ I . I ' 5 ATHLETICS A A I I . Mm 'NJ I Q9 ORG. I . QP- F. J'-f, + K' ANIZATIONS I , . X39 u I Hx HUMOR AND ADS jf WSE SQ QQ? N I I Q 3 igiggfxgf W 1 3 S I I 332535 XID Q I MMM Wee QWWMJWWQ wfiwwfgggw J J M . J f --e WQTW ,AF :Eiga WAI.. i V ,L--.f 1:-, yd bfi, 2 X ,.. ILLUSTRATIONS ,ff ---Leone Eitel aire Bearnson fl -Leone Eitel Marvin Bird f 1 Leone Eitel g I ' D SUB-DIVISION , N sb if PAGES ..... .. ..-...-... Leone Eifez 3 I SUPERINTENDENT CHILD --.- X ............-.-........--. Marvin Bird ff' , 4 Rx Jx ig.. l .X 'I' l i ,Ji KK J ' Qt X K . It ' N- .J--f 1 xo. '-.f y . ' K N 9 XXX N NQ4 MQ X Q X i QA HX xg ,, -E-X X' m,.,l. we QQ? X QSEREHQEE Q Q SEEN- ,fm . U - fgjf,z,az,0MWf few - nor. fl Y ul ' A N A A' A l fl? ang. A Will if Y, lm f .,, . 'A -f All , A l,,lls ,ri -,gr k ,L Y Y --,YiY7,, Hr Y.' F .kL-,,gE L, I, swf , jf M W A , X DJJ!!!-ofj 0 ,Wd J jf JUL! I' 0 V f , ,f I J A J W' ' Q MMP fgwfyjf M21 jf Www 55,,,,ff4 My I MZI11 Hllmfn fn IWWWJ my f fl frfwf'fI dj!! A ' A j j f J ,f RApN1lA RUGA ALDEN SELF f X A f My FLOYD BITHEL gf 1 DALE LLOYD RAY KILPACK ' fyylf 1 CORRA HEIL ROBERT BOWMAN And when the l m Which overflow d the soul wa p cl y A conscious d th r t h d Ift Deposited p th I r h f ht Of memory, zm g d p Ll thoug That shall not die a d t be destroyed ' U -Wordsworth We T A QW my YA Aff Wm W,fl ,lfM'C,wffNQ1VEWW ww lj lL ffegiflfgwj I ' N jjfl tyvrf . i fjrj xx U! jxbyu l xr .r '1 . ll QUJX 3, U!! 'J X! if ' Q Fjxiv fy! 'lj ,pw P ,lf I J, I , all ,df ,fi if , I f Y, , r If O VH jj it ll jj l J ij jj lv , Nl! 'll if . X, f ,ig 5-5, ,J if 'JJ MIKE r tk JN ffl B QMS ffl A v CDEDICATIGN TO our b e l o v e d Superintendent, George N. Child, who so success- fully piloted us through many years of happy school life, Whose love for all that is uplifting and for our greater development aided us in attaining the glory of higher ideals: Who helped to make possible the dream, South High Schoolg and who made our lives richer for having had his friendship, We, cog- nizant of the loss suifered in the passing of one of Utah's greatest educators, sin- cerely and graciously dedicate this Year Book. l'T'Z'Z' T1T'?i 1 - A T f 'j ' . F Y MP5,-' TTTTE-E':Si:nf:.: 11., 11 H -..-,v . ,j':5giW2: fa rf-Nr T1 ' Es- M ,. . 1 -'SMI gig-11 LEP 'fri If-'1'fQfn '117f:.'. El , .5 A ,V ,,...L,-:Y L: Us Q, W 1 1 .111 1111.1 -Q1 , ' F 'Jf?afQ', 112-.,5 in Jw-. U2 1111 N11 f' u11':1,!j.l 11' w11Na:1 1 - '15 ' 111 iw ,Af 1-.113 E. 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CHILD as 'a ., .9 QMEXMM' my 1 , Q. ,l 1 Y Y YW N4 i '21- 5--so 3 Q, jf ' illuimi J. x.,' , - 'lgUx, X Nm -ff of 'aff lifffrj V i CPREFACE fi lj! ll AN is a builder. Step by step he has built his i way from a crude civilization, where he learned lg: only by his own experience, to a civilization in il which he has all the experience of the past ages from li which to glean his knowledge. Industry-Art- H ll Language--Science-all are within his grasp-rich with li L the mellowness which time adds to them. Man has y l ever used the knowledge stored up by previous ages as A l a foundation upon which he builds his own experiences and thus he has advanced into fields where his vision P l is broader-unhampered by walls of ignorance and su- i l perstition. We can best visualize man's progress by li comparing modern and ancient learning: therefore, it has been the aim of the stafi: in the Southerner for i 1932-33, to depict both ancient and modern learning A and show the difference between the two. Records have always been of great importance. Mem- li ories become dirn with tirneg Hnally, are gone forever: but for records time would rob us of all the precious ,Q lil experiences of life. Our high school days have passed: to be lived again in memory by the students who treasure those days. To recall vividly school-day ' Iliff memories to the minds of those who lived thern, the fl.-?r 'JgR staff has compiled this record of the school year gg' nf! SX 1932-33. ' -1 r ri 'U 'Riu M -lf cg-V . . QQ 11 ir. pd, '--r.2g.m-49.22- Q pf-:fd in ,I -4-W .,-N .fi 4323 XRS, es. Zigi Tx. -4,-X .ri -1, W x 7 r MW ww? NZVNX if W ., Mgfiifxbigv W qv WX bw, ly V, 1 . Mfg. , J J ybfj fl AN my w fwdgwf MN Sai f5LmfL ,L, fyfwb Q .W'gf,,,Q45si N f My Q' if W QSQSQWWW X XY WQWW Qgiwfggiw SQ 5 QMWW wwf wfigili wgzf JL XV X Qf 7 'fW MM fwjwvc WMM! MTMM ,nf A ff! W JQWJV my-fl ' ,ffjf ll-1':,f..Mft5? 3-Y. , .fi ,fQ:j. e,'m.s,g1l3E'.Qff-E25-4,3 - ' I ' A ,-'quiz' I .' . 4- 'E 1a5QSg..,,- - 'EF- 2-,Q I 'tt-,V 'R x . -r-2 f A'Lf,4...f' ,f' A' been ''K .4ii1?.,-,iiiE1....e.'3 t-fi'-lla-:'ax M....a- ix'-'T'-Q L. JOHN NUTTALL, JR. GEORGE A. EATON Qfldministration LECTURER returning from Europe a short time ago commented on the youthful appearance of American high school and college stu- dents. America believes in conserving youthfulness and surrounds its young people with a healthful environment: a government which assures oppor- tunities in political activities and security in private work: and training institutions which map out programs of improvement and direct all young people who will follow in the direction of a better life. The new America is built on a foundation of economic plenty but needs its citizens to readjust the social relations by means of which this plenty is distributed. As this year closes the ambition of each high school student should be to live personally a worthy life and to think out methods of service as he faces responsibilities. . -L. JoHN NUTTALL, JR., Superintendent of Schools. AY I extend a word of good-will greeting to the students and faculty of South High school for the very commendable record they have made in all departments of high school work? The oiiice records of the school .show that a high degree of scholarship in all subjects has been maintained throughout the classes. In extra-curricular activities also, a remarkable showing has been made. Especially in athletics has the school been forging towards the front. I have been especially impressed by the attention and good order that have characterized your school assemblies. There is nothing that reveals the spirit animating the student body more conclusively than its conduct during an assembly. Don't forget this. Don't forget that yours is the whole responsibility, and that it is largely what you think, say, and do, that will determine the character of your school. -GEORGE A. EATON, Assistant Superintendent of Schools. ':'i : Y 'Z-':'f,1', Y, 'inf'-:f v .l 1:5 iii Z, 71:73 :vzsgic----W 'gggjgx--1-gel Page If . nl-. ,y'.,:',Z 'E' I GT ' ,1 'gn , 'I'--'l ' ' 'zg++ , f3 ' fS,Tfi:1'.Zf,a,'w' .fg:'f4gi,j:3' 1 Riu-.a:?+ ,LKL 1 ,mr , v, f , 1 X 'ff ff 1, Y I , . 'jf , wr- 1 i i T Mjuwuw V, , 4 ? im W- W W ' w ,M m H0 m wi , TH 1 IIN H' ww 1 :Q 1m...gg'...gg.M , N. H' - 'T ff fm, 'Um 1' 'H . f' i 1 . - H, H, H, Wigs? w , ' ,Mwy,..ggg..NW W H ' S. F' i Y' V f ,lwwb w 'H H HN w ,Av-mx' TX? I n - f M - wiv. ,- ,: , Y , w u g- 4, . 3 . w mf ,. H V ' H r f WJ'-I - 'QQ 1- ' DeVOE WOOLF ,,,,,,,.. - - .. :A I, . ,?,igZ,iq3:,,Tf,.,? , Page I 4 WINIFRED UYER Page I5 -,..- J. ... , vw-Q..-----. . 'se--V-f fc ,-1, ,e ,.- ,f ,- ., .., U - .- V, Q, mf- ' ,f ,. - - 4 1- n:a,i,,, ma.. -.f,:Q f'3f- .fffa -1.1.1 1 3 1151 .'2'Q '5, X, kj' , ,.- .. ,N ., ., v., ., . .. , c. - .,..,.f .J s..1-+ff,L.a.,,...,.,. 1- V. L -.- Messages from Mr. Woolf and Miss Dyer' TO THE CLASS OF '33 N the strict sense ofthe term you can be consistently classified as South High School's first class, since you are the iirst to have had the privilege of spending two years at South High. K May the friendships formed during these two years be lasting and be made more binding as the years pass by. May you ever look back upon the time spent at South High as one of the bright spots of your lives. True we have had our ups and downs together, and my wish for you is that these so-called ups and downs may unite in fixing firmly in your souls the character traits which South High graduates should possess. If this wish comes true, and I think it will, our work during the past two years will not have been spent in vain. May success be yours in all your endeavors. DEVOE WooLF, Principal . 4--Qwfeiiwv-+ O you, the graduates of the nrst class to have .your whole course with us, I extend my heartiest congratu- lations. You have set a standard which we must maintain. We shall long 'remember you for your splendid accomplish- ments. May you continue to set standards in your new life. Our best wishes go with you for your continued growth and development which will lead ultimately to happiness and success throughout your lives. I WINIPRED DYER, 1 Vi ce-Prin ci pal . Page I 6 EUGENE RUSSELL BONNIE BRONN Student Body Qffieers OUTH'S second group of helmsmen has consisted of a remarkable combination. In it are represented clear, deliberate thinking, good sportsmanship, friendship, pep, and all other qualities required for putting over an exceptionally successful year. In our President we have found the characteristics of a steady, dependable executive, Whose popularity has remained undiminished throughout the year. In Bonnie Bronn, our Vice-President, we have found traits very similar to those of Gene, along with a sprinkling of sunniness. We encounter a veritable dynamo of pep and fun when we turn to Francis Quist CQuistiej, who has held the position of Secretary. As Re- corder, Bob Harris has won the admiration of his associates by the precision wi-th which he has performed his duties. Last, but far from least, we must name the man who has so successfully handled the finances of the student body. and who has made possible the smooth, accurate, financial control of every function and undertaking that has been carried out during the year. We owe Mr. Stevens, our treasurer, much, and we Wish to express our deep appreciation to him. V FRANCIS U1 WALTER STEVENS BOB HARRIS 3 ,.,....-.VY Y f -1.- ' 1 Page I7 gif 3'-'FAI 'ir W lm- Q-gf-5. ai?-1 -gh-2,114-1-,-1' , a f?if',f'?if ife'ii:1igEf3541i T Iii' -f pscaacafareza. MARION ELLIS . DICK SORENSEN CPost Graduate Class, p HIS year, South High school had an extremely large Post-Graduate class. Most of the gradu- ates of '32 finding themselves with more leisure than money at their disposal, returned to take graduate courses rather than to waste their time. Certainly, if what one does with his spare time reveals his character, these students showed them- selves to be of the highest type by choosing to study during this year. VIRGIL COOMBS This class was fortunate in having as their officers, very competent students in the persons of Marion Ellis, President, and Dick Sorensen, Vice-President. George Lee, who served as President during the bulk of the year, withdrew from school toward the end of the second semester. As sponsor and supervisor, Mr. Virgil Coombs added a great deal to the success of the group in the form of advice and general guidance. Advanced courses along many lines, among which were dramatics, debate, music and art, were taken up by the Post-Graduates. Several fine plays were presented in assemblies by the advanced dramatics class and much of the great success of the annual opera may be attributed to the cooperation of the graduates. Under the coaching of Mr. Ralph Backman, South's Junior College' Debate Team made a splendid showing among the other college teams in the state. Not only did the grads distinguish themselves through intellectual achieve- ment, but proved to be a real asset in promoting school spirit. The Post- Graduates established a precedent by sponsoring the first annual Alumni-day. An assembly, conducted by Elmo Garff, last year's Student Body President, and a matinee dance in theirhonor proved to be the principle features of the day. The most amusing contest of the season was the basketball game between the Post-Graduates and the faculty. The students saw a dream come true when they succeeded in trouncing the faculty. I Page T18 S T f ,A Trai ' -. .'T ' 1 - -.hqx-'-LN-, - ---w.'Ge+'-TN .4:f,f,4f . , --.asf-f-as-s-we.. ,ff f .1- f 4e:':r,2f1fm..,., x'2fi429?'. 1'-L -TX -kgx 'S ras.. Jax-J -an-e' I , -..---Har-.. 'Nt'-. -af-fa..--Ba, -we JACK ALLEY HILDRED ROSEVEAR JUDITH CANNON Senior Class HE fall of 1932 ushered to the South High campus a group of students seething with ambitions and ideals due, perhaps, partly to their own enthusiasm for making 1932-33 a banner year and partly to their desire for carrying on and bettering the high standards set by their predecessors, the graduating class of '32, MISS IRVINE T h i s enthusiasm has predominated throughout the year, and now, as these freshies of a year ago pause to look back, they are thrilled by the sight of heroic attempts and accomplishments, proofs that South High can and always will produce seniors of true quality. In the minds of these members of the class of '33 there is present something more than the thought of graduation. The knowledge that they are the first real graduates of South High School is something which cannot be discarded with little thought. It will be something to be proud of when other memories have grown dim. The success of the entire year may be attributed largely to the efforts of Miss Irvine, Senior class sponsor, and the class oflicers, consisting of Jack Alley, President: Hildred Rosevear, Vice-President: and Judith Cannon, Secretary. These lively people have been on their toes at all times, and the success of the various functions, engineered by them, in- cluding several matinee dances, an assembly, and numerous interesting contests, illustrates far beyond the power of tongue or pen just what type of people they really are. a11--- -----.-- , Y - 1,1 - - Vg.,-1 ,127 Y H: . T5 -- Y . - Y - 7-- - - 7-gr gl ,.r-- ..,-- - -Y 7 . .-7 . ,W 7 , Y, A-W4 , - -4- Page I 9 0 ' v-iT,,,..,1, -3, ll, fy. . Vi, I I .i Mm .,. A,.,,, 1-..X-,w .K ..-.,Y.4 .. fr- ...L f -f ,- -. as was 3--.,- 'fra' rf .,- ff 4' KX! J- , V. A st --'-.SA fxgfh .X --gg- rf,--'f?.'f. f ff f',- ,-it N3 . 1, Af 1'f'!--TN.,-'bxtivbx t-'f'-.Ji-I' '1- JAMES VIGGS OLLIE DERR DORIS BINGI-IAM unior Class UR purpose is not to eulogize the Junior Class, but merely to review some of its accomplishments. Through- out the year of 1932-33, the freshy class has spoken for itself. It has been a force in South High School which cannot be over-estimated, attempting, as it has, to arouse and maintain a spirit of loyalty and cooperation among the students. From a various and unacquainted group of junior high school students, has been made a strong and united class. Under the experienced and highly capable officers, James Virgos, Doris Bingham, and Ollie Derr, the organization has progressed rapidly. In addition to the leadership of these eflicers, the class has had someone behind the scenes-someone who has labored and planned, worried and schemedg someone who has been always ready With excellent advice and original ideas for the success of every activity undertaken by the class. Every play, dance, assembly, or outing has received this person's support and direction. It is to Mrs. Cole, Junior class sponsor. that a large part of the juniors' success must be attributed. In debating, in the student court, on the Scribe staif, and in support given to the various yearbook campaigns, the Junior class has taken a prominent part. In athletics, it has excelled, as has been shown by the accomplishments of the various Junior teams. A large number of the students in the band, in the A'Capella, in the opera, and in other musical activities was chosen from this younger, but capable group. The class has maintained a high standard of scholarship throughout this year, and with its numerous qualifications, looks forward expectantly to its oppor- tunity for making a banner 1934. MRS. COLE Y -.. mm- -f,.. Q-12.1 W 2-.-f . Y . --., -7, , age- --- -- -- 1 Page Z0 nlW M MM MS QW W MW , FACULTY .pp-fff ' off' 8 E 6 ff AKA fo 'nf ,MM 'A rf- ..t,. N, ' 4- 1 f- ' 4- , . , .-',- , .4f!,,',... 6, A. fr ..-,. 7 Q- To F.. of u wi Q, 'X f of .':. : .. ,1-ff. . aff L. B. HARMON Physiology. Biology RUTH REES Foods GEORGE XV. HESS ilanual Training I MIRAN TSON P si ucation, eall Education I NTYRT LE . HWAN Journali. ' English . g, -, -1. .6 -, . I-- L N u., .lx -.Rb - .. --- 4....,. A- W . - 5-r- .S ..' . -. ,.,,.,. L ,...,..-.. ,..J,:,-, . -N xx YA, . EDITH M. VJILLIAMS Library BESSIE JONES English. Public Speaking Science, History BETTY KNIGHT ETT TOBLE Fre 1, German ELMER V. HOWELL Civil Government, Commercial Geography 4-l:i -r.-V L- Y .2 ar- Page 22 1 MECHANICAL DRAWING ROOM. TYPE ROOM, AUTO NIECHANICS SHOP Page 23 N. D. THATCHER Chemistry OTTILIE FINSTER Typewriting, Calculating LAURA WARREN English if. FLORENCE C, HICKMAN Spanish BETH 4. S LGROVE Clorhing H e-Living EE QQ. ' -li' 'X ' l :f --T----7--Y - f - -.H L ja-gf. - C-V - X-M K ' .'x. - -,-, IVIILDRED DRESSLER Shorthand, Typewritlng JOHN G. CROOK History. Commercial Law ARDELLA IRVINE Commercial Courses YVALTER JACKSON Custodian CORK NOWELL Physicial Education, Health Education -- -' -- 4...-ff: 42.1, L- r:4::.4..e... Q .-.az-fm 3-1 Page Z 4 , ff . , . -..,..V, - -3 V, ., , - 2, . 'Af .f'f'1f ..-' ?'- --.OO'-w.14'f,.,, -TH.-f- S, ,i,ff-,,-gf ,I ,f f 1 K 5 -Q-,Q --,j-:L --.. ',-O, ' ,ff P' .1 ,f f .,:k+:,.. , , -fl -pf,..f- N. J-X..- .N 1.1 -L, --,A w., --- Y--' A .- J- , -ww 3A,4,,, .-- -X f L -- V -Q-A Y WOOD SHOP, SEWING ROOM, KITCHEN maxi-., - Y lf? ff- 41, --- 1 - ., ip. -- - X rf Lf W ,-1.:1,,.,--, ,-,Ax aa.1- :im-. ..-,L-g:: V - li- .- -,,, fr, , ,Y H- 7, ..-. ..O- . Page 25 ,ff'f2If:,IjTf' 51?'2 ,,c:4! P Ph ysicial Education RALPH V. BACKMAN Current History, Commercial Law, Sociology ALICE BRADFORD Office HENRIETTA STIEFEL Physicial Education, Health Education LAURA HOPICINS Dean of Girls W, ROBERT L. DAVIS Physicial Education, Health Education MABLE WELCH Book Store FRED M. FOWLER Vocations, Economics, Civil Government JOSEPHINE W. SHERMAN Shorthand, Typaiuriting B. HUMPHREY Economics, Salvsmanship F Page 2 6 BOOKKEEPING ROOM, CHEMICAL LAB., ART ROOM Page Z 7 -1 - Z-L ,,f-35,17 ,f y--,',,.-,,+-5-in, ,- A- -15-Q,g.:, ax Y zfffx .1,,,,J- f V f 'Nh-V, h f'1,.,.:,f. , if-, -D.:f,,v-, E, X, .fr . -f.3f.7'.ff'..f'ff fc.f llilffkx, . f I . ' ,W f 1 ' X ' if N RUTH MEYERS WD IS ER N Mathematics Physmloglf LYNIAN KIDNIAN Manual Training NELLIE COLE English LORENZO MITCHELL Orches tra, Band Commercial Courses GEORGIA BLACK Office JULIAN M. CUMMINGS Physics GLADYS CRAGUN English, Oral, Expression WELTPIEA M. LEARNED Hg G- 31319 Psychology, Current HI-story Mathematics, Cruz! Govern- ment -'-W-1---A WW L' L-fTLQ,,EQ-,L , - L-1 fi- , , LLQ' 7 -, -fL'S':: ' 'T ' Ali, ' Page 28 .Vu- ...qfy-1., - .-,ww --r , -dm W, W., -lg., J,-if , X f , rf ,f , wg, -X Qi N -xxx-LN xx 1 -' . f f f JL. , - .f A ' ima. x-.., .,. '-:.' 4 W-. -. N. ,gh ,,7'if' , -f' , ' ,.f 'i,.f ' ,f V 415.1 ,pq -'N 'Q X . --at V-gmt! R fl- sl - ' .-f ',f' ..-3iiii31i'f+ gZ-J, 1'fr'-,i,?'fE-ff'-.i3.T -'- -NS. '-L.. -.,a.i'mS'a- AURELIA PYPER Applied Arts ANNA ADAMS History MARION L. HARRIS Boruny LOUISE HENDERSON English, Reviews WAI.TER STEVENS Bookkeeping HYRUM JENKINS Mechanical Drawing NIARION WING School Secretary NIINNIE BARLOW Clothing GRANVILLE OLESON Biology GARNET PEARSON Latin, English a.,, Page 2 9 .-.. ...roi Y . -,Y .W K if-gi 'Ti' f :'T1'53f f 'i :.'2gf-1 X VIRGINIA SUMMERHAYS Music CLAIRE LARSON English, Orai Expression PARLEY DAVIS Physical Education Page 30 I . h f . x f , SELNIORS ORMOND COULANI Pos! Graduate 1 n NIARION ELLIS Post Graduate Class Vice President Leaders, Glee N W 1 N XVILLARD GRISMORE Post Graduate Glee. Dramatics VVILLARD FU N Post Grad r 1 . GEORGE LEE Post Graduate Class President A,CapelIa NI.-XRJORIE RICHARDS , .,,....- A, , , 1 Q51 fLn:-Fa..f- Y , ,,,,,?.wL-r .3. --H. - -. . . .,..-,. , 4 -yi V - ' xv. -, . . , xx X KENNETH BORG Post Grarluale S, A. M. Sec. ART LUND Post Graduate Orchestra, Glee, Opera DICK BOURNE Post Graduate Opera, Glee EDYTI-IE JONES Post Graduate BERYL ANDERSON Post Graduate DON BEHUNIN Post Graduate Dramatics ..v: ,4YAY -F Page 34 2-1 rbi r , 5, U.. . 'df V di.,-f....35 'Th h ' ,WN-., -'..'jf -' I - ' -' ,.,-fxfff-:gk L5 aww.. f-C., -P-.ibp -K 4' 4 f ,. ,, .. , ' ,JP - ., -1,-3? , W .-- ., -F' Z f' - 4, :E 1 1- QE '?2'L23-fT'x ig -1 'vu' u.-,A N., 'lf'--. ..f:- .-,df ,aff iff 5111- :xg .-f. -..::..-W.. '-. 's. DOROTHY NELSEN Pos! Graduate ALBERT POHLMAN Post Graduate L ENVI S MAY Post Graduate Ross THORESEN Post Graduate JANE PIATT Post Graduate GILL HANLEY Post Graduate Glce, Opera ,f, A E'-C, FRED HOPPER Post Graduate Znd Lieutenant Co. D, Officers Club BERNKCE SPENCER Post Graduate ETHEL SNOW WAYNE COOK Post Graduate WALLACE MACE Post Graduate G Ice J OE WOOD Post Graduate ,7i' V - - YC !1-f.,,-L,,,-glln1- .,- Page 35 A, .M f,f'4 Qi. M-:PL-II' O, ' I-T. f gl:,krz,1f I, I ...M Z IQQQZ.-Q,-I -4 esrzsclglbi -gi' 1-.Q ' nr, -' f Z,-,..,.1 , . ., Ia: af- -.X .. Q- r s 1' f ..- ' .Vs .- . ,1,4 .-- ,WY XVALTER WOLBERG Post Graduate Stage Hand BEATRICE WILLIANIS Post Graduale FERREN FORSGREN Post Graduate GLEN COTTERALL Post Graduale SALLY CLAYTON Post Graduate Glen - ' 4. - .' :' :HN 'KN ' ,W - fr ,- ,I . . V I, .,,Q:,3.: MN. l NSW. -Ewwqal-bk. JOHN SILVER Post Graduate A'CapelIa, Opera GEORGE SHARP Post Graduate Opera, A'CappelIa VERA FURNER Pos! Graduate JAMES PICKLE Pos I' Graduate G Ice EDITH DUCKWORTH ' Post Graduate .. -sr-' Page, 3 6 GERTRUDE MCCLURE MARGARET ERICKSON Glee, Opera, Home Economics VERLA CLARK FAWN BERGENER MELVIN GANDRE ALBERT ZOBELL Scribe BRUFORD REYNOLDS LONSON CHILD CLARENCE TANNER Spanish Club, Glee, Opera LQUIS DEGOYER BARBARA BRINTON Leaders, Glee, Opera, Home Economics, Spanish Club MARION DEAN 7, - i ' 'i Page 3 7 i I I VELMA GRAY Home Economics, Basketball 1 I I WI , I 1 I I .IEANNE SCI-ILUTER i LORIN A. WOOD Fisher Body Craftsman Guild I I I I , I I I I I X CLEO ULNIER I I i - l w I I. FRED NOONCHESTER I I l I I I l i I K E Jo ANC T : rcbes my 1 X I I RAY GALLACHER Glue LOUISE BOCKHOLT BERT!-IA CLARKSON Home Economics PAY ASHWORTH Glee, Opera, Leaders, Social Arts VIRGINIA JENSEN CLEVELAND WOOLLEY Opera, Glee, N. C. O. C., Archery I I fl ,,,-, ' 7 ' 'W 7? Page 38A MYRL MANNVARING Scribe JACK LAMBOURNE Sergeant Co. C ELEANOR DENHALTER KARREN BENNION Captain Co. .B, Officers' Club, Ushers' Club CLIFFORD SCARLET Sergeant Staff N. C. O. C. - VERA ULIIM ,aaa 'gpcz M 4 VIRGINIA WEST HELEN DAVIDSON EDMUND FEHR Swimming Team, Staff Sergeant THAYER SIVIEAD Glee, Dancing Club RUTH MCCLURE RUTH IVIINSON Leaders Page 39 AFTON ASHWORTPI Pep Club BETH BENNETT MYRIEL CLUFF S. H. A. C.. Give, Opera, Dulcy, A'CapeIIa JACK CROSS Track GEORGE HESS Band Sergeant, Fisher Body Craftsman Guild HILDRED ROSEVEAR Vice President Senior Class, Opera, Glee :W y tl 'Q 3 I1 HELEN BLECHERT 1 2 W 3 HARLES EVENS ate, Ca mm Co. D, j Opera, St dent Cocgjo Q LM M4 W' fly W 1 YQQEW Lois SHAVE11 e r Leaders, Band, Beau Home, I Tennis 3 ' W Q Y i 1 N i, JEAN BACKMAN N I I PAULINE GUARDINER N W TOM MELLENTHIN ' - Stal? Sergeant l 5 5 4 Q 1 ' ' N ' '- TW ,gg.a,,liTT 7 ' ' 'H 2 Page 4U XM .TF Y-X JACK J OB Orchestra MILDRED BROWN THELMA HOWICK Social Arts MARGUERITE PETERSON Home Economics CAROLINE NORTON First Aid MARIE FLANDRO MARIE THQ MTEN Leaders, Home Economics, S outherner FERN KNOTT Glee, Opera, Leaders, Social Arts, Tennis ATI-IENA TAKIS Social Arts, Tennis LOIS SMITH ALLAN DONALDSON Opera, Glee, Track ROY FEATHERSTONE Spanish Club, Track -,,, Page 4 I LOVEDAY WOOD ' JOE MORTENSEN. Band, Sports Editor, Scribe ' 4. V' ., A, I GENEVE GOLD Tumbling PEGGY KENNER Glee, Opera, Dancing, Tumbling BEATRICE WOOLLEY Tennis, Tumbling, Dancing ELAINE HALES CLIFTON LEE Beau Heme ALBERT STIRLING Track GORDON NELSON First Lieutenant Co. C Spanish'CIub, Officers' Club, Glee MAX DWIGHT i Track A w SPENCER ROHLF-ING Football MARGARET NAEGLE 'j fi ' ' Y' 7 Yi' Q , Page 42 1-, w N ELLEN STRICKLEY EDITH CASEY X Opera, GIEE, Tennis Club Home Economigs A N I 1 ' 1 CLYDE BUTLER I Scribe FRANK AUBREY Y i J X 1 IONE RASMUSSEN RANXONA 1-UN LEY W . Y H 1 HELEN DEHNS XVILLIS VAN ALMEN ' 1 Beau He-me T,-ack Y 1 w N W ' 1 N I . r DEAN WILSTEAD Football, XVrestIing, Debate ELAINE NEVE X , wJ N I I D , ,JJ , N V Mrjib ,pi IJ u ilu .1 Tx N' ' -xfkfytflia V, Y -1.-1, YN! ILXX fl , J'-JN2IxXRGUfE1S1EI'iE LANRQS WRIGPIT ScoTT .gqgiaf.jAr1's, fseafgem' V LS.wimrfgrpy ,f .x V V A-I,-ykl If .A K X 'L J r. . , l vp , f N5 ' ' ga . X L ' ' I 'Y f 2 4 'L 7' W' ' V Page 43 HELEN MORANDY Home Economics, Tennis SEONA RIGBY Home Ecormmics ARTHUR .Woon ED' ROWLAND DOROTHY JANE THOMPSON H. A. G., Leaders, Home Economics, First Aid DONNA CHENEY S. H. A. G.. Tennis JOHN WILLIAMS DELBERT STEFFENSEN VIOLA BURKMAN DORA ENGH Home Economics GLENN BJORNN Basketball, Track CHARLES GXVYNN q,Ll , ljjrgij 'ijjr 57777 Y i 94' ' 1 ' 'Y 7 'nk Avi: Page 44 GRANT MCKINNON KATHRYN SPENCER Glee, Opera HELEN MEYERS GUNNAR JOHNSON KATHLEEN FOULGER GAVIN GOUDIE DOROTHEA FETZER SYBIL TIDWELL DE VERE ROBINSON Second Lieutenant Band, Orchestra, Officers, Ushers NIILDRED BADGER Leaders, Social Arts Winner D. A. R. DALE MORTENSEN CAROL STAATS Home Economics , ,, V, R , Y Page 45 fi ' ii 'i ig LEMERT SMITH MARJORIE GARRATT LYNN MARGETTS DONA PETERSON Glee, Opera WILLIANI BURT DARWIN BROWN Football 3 NORMA SCHREINER Orchestra SPENCER MCMURDIE Corporal Band, Pep Band LILLIAN MEDNICK Social Arts, Opera ROGER DAYNES Captain Band, Officers Ushers Club ALICE COCKAYNE CAROLYN PORTER Court Reporter iii. Page 46 ' ALLEN RAY Sergeant Co. A DICK BRADFORD Glee, Opera, Beau Heme, Archery DOROTHY CHRISTOPHERSON Glee, Opera, Social Arts VAUDIS FREDERICKSON RUTH 'JAQOBSON Dancing MILDRED - SPICER Spanish Club CONNIE HIGBEE Qeaaeiu I. 3 rr ' 1 EDITH KRESSER Home Economics t Y 12 ' -. F DON DRIGGS Student Court l 1 BETTY HANSEN 1 Opera, School Play, Leaders, I Social Arts I X A t l I S HEBER KIMBALL Stage Hand J r w MH rn EUDEAN MOPQLEY . H. A. G., Tennis 1 S 7 Page 4 7 , LEE, HALLING, Staff Sergeant, N. C, O. CATHERINE' SEVERN MARJORIE -COOMBS . Social Arts, CLO f ARMANTROUT Football, Spanish Club, Track - ' MARION 'WALIC ln .t 020 HELEN POULTON BILL CARVER Orchestra, Sergeant Band PAUL SEAL Svrgeant Staff, N. C. O. C ALICE LUND Ope ra, Glee MARY BARKDULL Leade rs BERNICE SMITH Social Arts, Leaders 1 g -Y ' 'T' rn' '1 1 Page -18 ZONA HANKS Opera, Tennis WANDA WARDLE Tumbling, Glce, Opera IVY DEAN LATHIEL ORME Football, Wrestling GAYLE CROCKETT Secretary of Social Arts ELLA MULLINER NIARION LARGE Court Reporter Student Court BOYD KARREN ERNEST JORGENSEN EMILY XVILSON MAX KNIGHT CLYDE SCHOFFIELD 'i ' ' ' V' 1 ' ' '--YY i- ' 1' BUD RALEIGH Tennis, Scribe, First Sergeant Bama' RUTH SMITH HYDE ' HEATH PARREL MCGHIE Czrculation Manager, Scribe HELEN TONNESEN JACK MCQUEEN Sergeant Co. C., N. C. O. c.I GRACE HEDMAN Home Economics VVENDELL PETERSON Glee, First Sergeant Co. N. C. O. C. DAISY CHERRINGTON ELAINE WOOLLEY School Play HARRISON GRANT MADELYN SMITH L ' . Page, 50 D BETH BLAKE G lee, Opera ALTON DECKER Corporal Co. C, Associate Editor, Scribe FRED HULBERT EVELYN THOMPSON KENNETH PENDLETON DOROTHY SHIPLEY Leaders, Spanish Club DAVID FRISBEE Sergeant Co. C, N. C. O. THOMAS SCHUT1' JEAN NORVAL STANLEY WHITEHEAD NORINE PENDLETON LLOYD THORNTON 1, 5 'lf i '1 ' i ' ' ' Page 5 I 5 w N E Monms EPSTEIN GEORGE POATE Track, Tenms . I MARK WHEELER THELMA FOWLER H N RUTH CUNIMINGS Glee, Opera, Outdoor Club ALLEN LUNDGREN DALE BRONVN RAY RODEN O l 5 PAGE DWIGHT ED SPRATT Qi V1 W I? E 1 V GLED ILL ' ISABELLE RIDGES IRGINIA H , S .I A T . Glee, Opera, Home i oem ns' mms Economics, Southerner V A :mf 1 :E .E W2-.' 1 1 E - - ---f ,,,,-,-,-- , Page 52 WENDELL WOODARD LAWRENCE DEVENPORT WYALLACE MCDERNYID Spanish Club ,FRANCES HULTQUIS1' Opera, Glee, Leaders, Social Arts HAROLD CQHNE Spanish Club, Glee, Opera VIRGINIA EVERTS N 1 X AILEEN PARSONS ff M LEAH TATE Leader, Scribe, Aisociate' Editor, Spanish Club KATHRYN SEYMOUR ' Glue, Spanish 'Club BOYD SHEETS Platoon Sergeant, President N. C. O. C. r NIELBA SUMMERS NAUMAN, HEALY A Glee, Opera ' i'i Page 53 RUTH DAVIDSON J ACK PRICE Sergeant Co. D, N. C. O. C. BERNICE BROOMFIELD School Play, Opera, Social Arts, Leaders JACK RICHARDS BERNICE REID G fee, Opera RUTH BOUCHER Home Economics ETHEL J ONES FRANCES BEAN Court Reporter, Opera DELBERT PARKER BERNICE MALONEY Home Economics, Glee HARRY GROW Foorball JUDITH CANNON Senior Class Secretary Leaders, Southcrner Page 5 4 GLEN OLER JAY BRINTON Football, Wrestling, Track MARION KEATE Home Economics RANDALL BLOOMFIELD HOWARD HENDERSON GOI f, Scribe ERMA HICKMAN Glen, Opera FRANKIE CHARLTON Social Arts IRENE CLUFF A GENE A GRIFFIN ' Scribe BETH HALEY u MARGARET VAN NATTA RICHARD GUNDRY Sergeant Co. D ?l ' if Page 55 NEIL PURDIE Sergeant Co. C, N. C. O. C. PAULINE MALIN KEITH TEMPLE Scribe VIRGINIA RICHMOND HELEN SCHEID -Glee ELLEN CHAMBERLIN Advertising Manager, Scribe, A'CapeIIa, Opera ISABEL SOMSEN Dancing, Opera, Home Eco nomics, Tumbling, Tennis YV.-XLLACE UN GER ' MELVA MEYER , Glee, Opera VIRGINIA DYKES - CLARENCE ASTILLl PAUL FELT ai'-'l,,ii 'i Tl' ef' i Page 5 6 ANN OSTLER S. H. A. G. President MARK SMITH Track, President Letterme Club LILLIAN ANDERSON Home Economics JACK ROZSA Orchestra, Band LILLIAN KELSEY Basketball, Volley Ball GRANT CROCKETT n's bi M ff ELI WI LI ' M, e im y WWW KATHRYN WILLIAMS Leaders, Glen, Opera, Dancing SNIOOT HORSLEY Corporal Band MARY THURSTON Glue, Opera, Leaders, Social Arts, S. H. A. G. ELWIN REID Orchestra DOLLIE BARLOW Page 5 7 ya n I w xl 9 H IRIS ,ALLEN . Glee, Opera, Leaders IVAN ROBINSON DEAN HARRIS ' Glee, Opera, Basketball ESTHER STOKER Leaders, Home Economics LESTER OLSEN JOE SULLIVAN , Band, Opera, Football, Glee MARK MCGUIRE GERALDINE HALLADAY Debate, Social Arts CLEO HAYWARD Opera ALVIN JACOBSEN IVrestling, Lettermen's Club Tumbling ALICE WAINWRIGHT Glee, Opera, Leaders IVAN BOOTH i E 3' ,, I ,, Page 58 RUTH WILLIE MAX NVILKINSON ARTHUR Cox BERNICE SHAVV YVrcs tling Dancing VICTOR BROWN Southerner Acluertising Man agar, School Bookkeeper LA RUE LATIMER Home Economics HOOPER MORTENSEN MILDRED JOHNSON Swimming Team Glee, Opera, Social Arts BESSIE KISTER Social Arts, Leaders HARRY CROSS N THELMA CHRISTIANSEN HELEN LEFAVOR rf '71 - ' A jj, I M Y - 71- - - - -Y-H -1 I 77 i ' ' E' 'W l 3 Page 5 9 j THORNTON PHILLIPS FERN WALTON 'J MARY BROWN School Play, Social Arts, Spanish Club VINCENT CLAYTON Stage Hand SYLVIA MOORE Glee, Leaders, Social Art LAWRENCE BIRRELL S RUTH TWOMBLY Glen, Opera, S. H. A. G., Social Arts ' SI PILLMAN NED SCI-IOLEY lst Lieulenant Co. B, Stu- dent Court, Ushers LEONA EITEL Southemer Art Staff, First Aid Club MEL RAUB Orchestra, Track HELEN SAWYER Scribe E, W WW, l Q Page 60 BURT BUXTON Football GVJEN DUNCAN ' Glee, Opera, A'Capellu NED MCKENZIE MARGARET WARDROP Glee, Opera, Home Econom ics, Social Arts, Orchestra ELVA PENNOCK FRANCIS QUIST Student Body Sec., S. H. A. G., Opera, Glee, Social Arts XJ GUARDELLA BACON Beau Heme Club NIIRIAM JENKINS Glee, Opera, Spanish Club Tennis Club fl SSELL SCOTT f rchastra, Glee, Opera HELEN CARTER Leaders, Swimming JAY NIARCROFT JAY JENSEN lst Lieutenant, Co. C T, Pane 61 JACK BRADSHAYV Ist Lieutenant Co. D, Scribe BETTY SPRUNT Social Arts RUTH CARDXVELL Opera, Glee BOB VAN COTT A Orchestra, Swimming, Atl:- leric Mgr. MARCUS HAMSON BETH SWAN S. H. A. G., Glee, Opera, Leaders VIRGINIA HARWOOD Glee JOHN WILLIAMS GORDON NELSON lsr Lieutenant Co. C, Spanish Club, Glee LA VIDA CAMERON Spanish Club, S. H. A. G. DOUGLAS HORNE GEORGE WOODRUFF Orchestra, Ist Lieutenant Band, Officers' Club ' 5 'i '7 ' Page 62 ROY LAWRENCE EMMA MANGUN Outdoor' Club OREN SORENSON .IEANNE MARTINEAU Social Arts, Home Economics, Junior Pep Club VIRGINIA COFFNIAN Social Arts, Dancing HOWARD CAMPBELL NANCY HARENBERG CLARE IVICIVIILLAN MARGARET FISHER Opera, Glee, Social Arts NORMAN EVERETT Band LEON DRAPER RUBY JOHNSON Page 63 gyfyp T Silk I BETTY JUNE GRAMES Senior Representative S. H. A. G., Leaders, Opera CARL BURMINGI-IAM DOROTHY PADON E DWINA PHILLIPS DON STRONG Q DICK HART l VXRGINIA MCINTIRE i 5 f . , , xi' V77 Y ' '7 ' ' , '2 Page 64 T . LAYVRENCE EGLI Stage Hand MARJORIE HIGGINS I Home Economics, Tennis, y Outdoor Club ' X 1 , . Jon PARKER 1' Glue, Tennis N Y W Y ' 1 NELLIE FROST w H. I . F RAY RODGERS T i Winner S. A. R., Business Munrlger Southerner, Sen- Y ior Representative, S. A. M. W , , Q! W - V I ANDERSON MOYES Ist Lieutenant Co. D, Scribe Business Mgr. EVELYN DANIELS AXEL GESSEL RUTH FISHER CECIL PLATT JACK GIFFIN JIM SYLVESTER ' Spanish Club MARJ ORIE' SCHROEDER HUNT BARNARD CRAFTON CALL Glee, Orchestra XURGINIA BENNION Sorial' Arts. Leaders NIARDEE ROBINSON 5 Archery Clizb ' lftq ' ' i Page 65 PAUL MCDONOUGH MIXX WARD Sfudeilf COMF! Glggl Opgfg DORCAS SCHLOTTERBECK 1 Social Arts, Beau Heme Glee BILL BARBER Upera, Home Economics IRIS MEURER KEITH LARSON Glee, Opera STERLING RYSER AFTON DAVIS Sergeant' Co. C, N. C. O. C RUTH WI-UTEHEAD BOYER CARTER Orchestra Swimming BERNKJE HOMER GTEORGE SNOOK W I Page 66 GEORGE MAXWELL Basketball, Boxing, Track, Lettermerfs Club MARJORIE NEWMAN ROBERT TAYLOR RUTH HALVORSON ADAIR KNIGHT Stage Hand MARGARET SNOXV Z W U ll fb 'S MARGARET EDGINGTON Social Arts, Leaders, Junior Pep, Swimming JACK ALLEY President Senior Class, Board of Control, Football, Letter- men BRUCE W. JONES V h -FRANK JONES- ANNA DALE S1-oaks Treasurer S. H. A. G., Lead- - ers, Glee, Opera REED STRONG Page 67 ' BOB SILVER LOIS ATKINSON BETTY GIAUQUE ' Glee, Opera RHEA PRICE President Social Arts, S. H. A. G., Beau Home HARRY HEIGHTMAN U Advertising Solieitor, Scribe I i is 1 NEAL N1CMILLlXN U 1 N' J t BRENT DAVIS 1 ' -DON' SANDERS ' . I N ANNIE CozzA 4 Social! Airs, 'Lekzdersg Tennis Y 1 1 ARTHUR STRONG Opera, Znd Lieutenant Band, ' A' apella .. MARY- Poor. -b Beau Herpet Home Economics X .VJANICE NELSEN Glee, Opera Page 68 I ws LYNN NIEARS D OTHY BAUER S. . G., Leaders. Glee. ra, Tennis MARGARET HOGANSON w J 1 i l , STANLEY WARDELL I l l l VOY FAIRBANKS l Football l l l ELLEN GIAUQUE l RUTH FLETCHER ROBERT NIONTGOMERY JACK WATSON A'Capella, Ist Lieutenant Co. A, Opera, Ushers Club MELBA TAYLOR Social Arts, First Aid BILL HARLIN HARVEY MOORE Band Drum Major, Orchestra T' Y 'f Y TI-iff? 7'.-. f ,,, 3 5- -- -V Page 69 I I W , I NIARIQXI PLAcKs I Beau H eine C 1b I I I I RosE MARIE MARRON - Glee, Opera, Home Economics I I EUGENE RUSSELL Student Body President, Bas- I ketball, Football, Track I I I I BETTY BURTON Social Arts, Spanish Club Scribe I ' MORRIS STARK I Archery, Swimming, South- erner Art Staff' I 3,34 Mmm I on-is Q'I'dv-IL I I I LILLIAN PACK A I f JULIA IBOS Home omic VJILLIAM NICDONALD BOYD WRIGHT Ist Sergeant Staff, N. C. O. C. PHYLLIS SCHELLER Social Arts BOYD JOHNSON JOHN LIVESY gig ,,L.,,,, ,117 I, A , fl iw , iT ij LQ? Page 70 EDITH GUILD HOWARD SLY NORMA SUNDBERG Glee, Opera, Leaders, Tennis BERT HOCKING LLOYD SCHMIDT VIRGINIA JENSEN JOE PARMLEY ALPHA BANDT Social Arts, A'CapeIIa, Opera, Leaders VAUGI-IN ARMSTRONG RUSSELL SMITH Orchestra, Sergcunt Band, N. C. O. C. RI-IODA NORTH Social Arls, Home Economics ARTHUR ROSE -if' 4 4 -' -- I YW n V Page 7 I Z'f.Z'? 2QHY?C w f 1, I I ARDELLA HOKANSON Home Economics T l 1 1 NIARVIIET Bl l Ist Lieutenant Co. clitor N w So 't erne l ' a l l 3 V+, 4 H 1 ' l , DICK TANNER l , Caller Lieur. Colonel, School w C Play .Q l 'V ll . w U DOROTHY FALKNER , N Glee, Opera ll i W l l . , U ll ll . H ll ' DICK BARNES 4 55 Znd Lt. Co. C, OfFicer's Club H l l v 4, 0 I I BETTY EVERETT r BOB HARRIS Football, Basketball, Track VIRGINIA HIGHTMAN ALETHA CLAY Dancing, Tennis RAY Ross Color Sergeant, N. C. O. C. KARREN BENNION Captain Co. B, Officers' Club INEZ BREWSTER Leaders, Glee, Opera Page 7 Z KIMBALL SMITH Football, Track, Basketball 'THOMAS BROWN lsr Lieutenant Co. B IVIARIE IDALEBOUT Glue, Southerner BOB STENBURG Scribe Editor LYNN LOTT 'Wrestling MARION KINGDON Glee, Opera WANDA EVANS DICK HALES Isl' Lieutenant, Co. Lo UISE VJOOTTON Debate, G I ee HAROLD GILBURG A f GRAHAM B URT Glee r , N, Page 73 .f ' .f f 'fu' ff , . f::'rv-taxa' 4+ Y-:N 'v'R, X.,-jf. 6:1 J, - l 4461.-in-,,' -Yilfjlf-.,'Q.,,. N Jifzxwzifsgk wav' sgwf-gi 155- --'ufff-' if f' fc ,flf .- .- 'Pina IS: 'f-ff-1' -12--1' f Z' .ff '-::if.'2a52:-.311 fs at-a:S. '.fkw.2-sf'ffN Seniors Farewell HE second school year, which we had hoped would be a succession of happy and successful days, has passed, and with it goes the nrst real Senior Class. By saying, the first real Senior Class, we mean one that has grown up with the school, one that has laughed and cried with itg one that has eagerly helped with and sometimes unknowingly hindered, the establish- ment of a real school. We seniors have helped to make our school one which is known for its fair play, although as yet, we have not been able to get quite as high an average for winning in athletics as the older and more experienced schools have done. We have established a foundation of sportsmanship and school spirit during these two years which can not easily be torn down. May we build upon them and con- tinue upward toward a fulnllment of the high hopes and ambitions which we all have for Our School l Thoughts crowd upon us now, when we think of leaving South High-thoughts of things that we would like to have done: and there are pleasant memories of tasks which were done well and with which we are satisfied. On the whole, pleasant memories will outweigh others and we shall leave with recollections of pleasant scenes and happy days. Some of our number will probably return for post- graduate work and again will be amid the joyful tumult, working and playing another year: others will go to schools of higher learning, and some will go from the old Alma Mater into Life, for which they have been equipping them- selves. Now, Juniors, it is your turn to take the helm and we hope, with all our hearts, that you will carry on creditably. - --,Q f Y .:r Page 74 'TfET111 1 ,.l'M111l111 1 'fl N1 1 1 ' 1W59.fJ','!g1'11.,x11'1 '1.U'1'11 1' . H111 vw 1111'i',f'wbf+2alN1i11,' 1, V Wil' '1 1 X 1111 1111'1-11' 1, 1 1c4,L11.1,11.1 1' '-4.1 I1 ' H . . :X I !.,E1!1MW W4 ,ww f111!:1E1,M1N!W JQVX. A. 1 ' 91' ,111 '3Q3GJ5Q1s,1f1'2 V1 X11 X 14 M1 iW1111LwgmuIjTJi! X11 HY1w11.1 ' 11 Wigerggxx X! . WV H 1 1 Mm'-11-.I1111-11 'vl35'f1iYf' +1-'1 111 11 1 V H1 1 '14jq11za4:1f111ig11 ma . 1:41, 1 1' 1 1 M11 ,l111Mq- 1 11-is :'F5?' 'T 1 ' 1 11 Vinh' 111211-w1g3'w1, 1 Tj VIN M1 'z11..r.:fipm1a1Ff'1'i'f 111 1' 'V 1' 1. 1 1 ,.l:f 1 V51 1 i 1111111 'MVN 11fYL11 N 152?' l'L H1Q5f1'Zf'172 ...,, ,,.1-1. W. . 1F lg , ..A. .. ,I ? fd! U 1 -. fl -1 1 1 iglqifl,- 'W 2' 1 1 rllr 144 41 HT, 1 N' 1'M1F1 37LFikp1, ' :!f4'K'f mn' 3941191 'I N' J X-S -1 41 .'1 f 11m-XM ' 1 I 1,111 1 1 32' 51 .J TFP- 1: x..,11 L. 'N N 1111 1 ,f -, A: W- ? Ex':5 v ,g 31,1 3 11 1 ,U ' F ,, ,Af - .12 'J,'I 'gf J ' 1 Q 'N 1L A pf f' 'F 3' -A 1, f ' '1114 ' 11111 I1 1 1 1. , 1,1 iv. fx 115. Tf ' 1521 ' 1,245 1 11 ,f1g.g.:i1:i?i:iig,g,i, 'xi 1 65111 ' ,1'f1iP.1?1 'LAME 1 1 g1i1j.. .ii333:33.i:35 '13.g.:,.':1gg 1 141 1 1 f'1.1'1.z .1 511 1,-,A nil 11 1f 1 ' :a w 1 112 Qi 1 1 , E15 EFF? .115 H, M- ' 'I ' . 1 11 1 111 1 11 1 1 -'1v- 'V -.Q X11 ,,. , I 1 . L 'Q BN N , 1u QV'! .. Ev6 Y at 42 L 1 M W FJ 1 11 'AL ZQW 1, --qi Ifv ' 1 H11 Q1! ., 1 A114116 F W141 1 1 11, 1 K ,V ' I 151 . 1 F' f 1 W X Q, , 31 W' rfb V1 31,11 1 IK J 13,11 r, 1 f 1 11 1 Q JUNIORS 1 4 5 PAY TINGEY ORVILLE KRANTZ , Y NN V CLLIE DERR 1 1 4 ELLEN EMERY HELEN MADSEEW VAUGI-IN f f X 1 Q J +L W BILL BURNETT LLOYD KARREN WILIVXENA LUBECK MARY DE LONG LEAH CYBRIEN STANLEY HUTCHI NGS BARBARA JENSEN BERNAL OSBORN JUNE HICKMAN RUTH GEHRKE MAURINE JENKINS ' , , lil Page 7 6 7-X X LELAND PORTER AFTON SELF PHYLLIS JENSEN EARNEST CAMPBELL JACK HODGES J E f fff L SXEJATHEGQXZ gESSIONS NXURIELLE SLOAN ARDELLE PARKER NIAURICE GRAHAM HELEN HENDERSON EUGENE GEERTSON MELVIN MONTGOMERY ARVA MILLERBERG EDNA SCHWAB LESTER KIMBALL CLARENCE SILVER VERDGIL CROW Q , ,234 LENORA BERG Wl . , 7, I LYS- Y , :PW Y Qi ,lvwl ,fiimir , FV 3-1 17 IV Y , ,i Page 7 7 25 Q X. ., af-.nf ' 1. - ' L -Q- Rx' iS KATHRYN MURPHY VIRGINIA DIVERS MELBA BOLIN NORRINE BROOKS MILTON GYGI HAZEL JOHNSON X, . mfg' R X ,I , 5w ,, W 1 , 1 M 5' I, xx if QM NIERLYNN EULLMER BLANCHE GREETHAM JACK KIRKI-IAM SHIRLEY DEAN POULSON DONNA TURNER PAUL HANDLEY ALICE STRINGFELLOW JACK FOULGER LAV ON IVIARGETTS MAXINE EVANS DAVID OSTLER LUCILE GUMM - ,g. 4 ,EFI 4 Page 7 8 Y I7 in E, I MARYA OSBORN ELOISE STELTER PAUL HATFIELD AFTON WI-IITTAKER ANDREW ELSINGA RUTH NVOODS HANS REISER ' I L I B N V BOB SEXVELL LYNN CROMAR ADA SCOTT GENEVA HENESSY SHERMAN BRINTON RUTH MORGAN MYRTLE ROGNON BILL MULLOY LESTER HAYES PHYLLIS KELLEY L aff. AE' :HA-H' Z is-' Lal, ff ' saalzzr , ' 5 n f Qin'-auf 'W H N , ff, ' , E , u Page 79 MARION BURTON MARX' ARENTZ DALE SIMPSON N VIRGINIA BERRETT N I VI GINIA O ELL ROBERT ROBB ALFONSO PIA HETTA THOMPSON IONE GILES BILLY SEVENSEN J ACK ALSTON RAY JOHNSON SHIRLEY POULSEN LORAINA FIFE VIRGINIA REID HAROLD GARBETT FRED ASTE 'YZTWLLL J- Page 8 0 IRENE BILLS ALICE SI-IAFTER GLEN WEBSTER MA SYN ' 1 XLD Q 5 MARIAN TAYLOR ARLENE DYKES GERALD HUTCHINS KATHERINE QUELLMATZ IRBY IRRINGTON PAUL SPEARS NIARY JOY HALL JESSIE J ONES DOROTHY HULBERT BILL HUFFMAN FAYE TUTTLE FRANCES, BENNETT LORENE ORCHARD BARBARA GUBLER 'NVORTH BILLINGS 1 -1' ' i Page 8 I J ? I 1 f K I M W WM Af' 'EQ4' M 'EQ-X GWEN CLOWARD IVIIRIAM JOHNSON DORIS BINGI-IAM ELNORA PARMLEY EDWARD IRRINGTON BERNICE PATRICK WILLIS DALTON GLADYS MEIBOS 5 ,K GRACE TRAYNER L1 M. ALEDA CHENEY y Q ,4 , JAMES GIAUQUE W 11 SARAH GUSTAVESON 5 , LA VONNE JOHNSON : A H JOAN SMITH I W :A MARGARET WHITE ii M DICK JORGENSON A 4 FLOYD EVERETT ' A Z! I I xl Y FAY BRANDENBURG ' N 'T+l': Y' A ' ,QQ f f iffll, l, Y -rsiaif 1 ,, ,Liv Ed if, ' ' -i H-Q Page 82 MARGARET BARSEN , HOWARD ELDREDGE THERZA POPE VELMA HOWARD BLAINE PITTS MARGARET FULLER LAVAR DOWDING LUCILLE CROWTON MARJ ORIE SIMONS TI-IELMA BROWN LIDA I-IANSEN E Z ' EDWARD MCGOVERN JOHN R. HART JUNE MILLER ZOE TALBOT FENTON GRAY ANNA VERMUELEN RI-IODA BURMINGI IAM 4 Sl l . ,l , ,J X L xL,,7,, Page 83 I! I T T D -I-J--. ,, . ASTUART OLSEN JACK HORAN KEITH KIRKI-IAM EVELYN WILBJTWORTI-I IDA NORMAN V1viAN PARKER 2 GEORGE KALMAR T D J, T. BERRY '13, MERLE OLSEN I TP 1' ' T T , 1' CAROL HOVICK V' 14 l . .' ELVIN TANNER 1 lf N, BILLIE SEAMOUNT T T f T 1. I f PI-IYL POULSEN I ' w ADEL1. REESE 1 L. T ,A 'V X px BERT NISBET T g CQ' 1 4' T if EUGENE JUHLIN , BETTY GITSCH 5 N W LOLA ROBERTSON J I, 'wg-1 Page 84 3 'far 'TN haf., -S X L BARR SNELGROVE L ALL W Yygvjqliy 1 ALBERT PENNECK FRANK ZUPO BELVK ORME , gx GLEN BRA X VM ART SWAN VETHA EITEL ' ANNIE SMITH MADGE GORRINGE CLYDE EDMUNDS THERON NIAXXVELL MARGUERITE CAINE i-a3....i' 1 '-r ' if ff ff - 3 Page 85 ESTHER TEERLINK GEORGE SUNDERLAND IVIARJORIE SULLIVAN BOB HEAPS ALDON THOMPSON J DEAN FERIDAY I L U SE MSTREET J EAN STEVENS MARGARET TERRY SAM RUDI5 CLAIR HARMON VIRGINIA BERNSTRUM GENE HANSON NORMA BERNSTEN' PERRY BROWN KENT REED BERT!-IA DES ROCHERS CARRENE OLSEN ' E ALARSN HOWARD TATE LAURECE POATE LUCILLE KINDRED ig , ,,, , ,,,, ,,,, , 'ininilzi Yjlrrri Page 8 6 0 EUGENE GLEASON JEROME PEPPER BE-TTY CRACROFT NEDA HANGER GAYLE CLUFF DALE IVIORTENSON LEGRAND BUHLER BECKY URE PAULINE LOFGREEN ADA WOODRUFF EDWARD ROBERTSON RUEL KELSEY HURLOW CALL MADELINE HAWKS AL COOPER NORMA HENDRICKSON UNA NICGINTY BLAINE S1-IEFFIELD Page 8 7 3- Q 1 Af if . 04-'inf 'Q d4fff RI-IODA DRAP ER HELEN VOGELER IRENE THOMPSON HALINE SHIELDS VERN ERLCKSON CLEO HANSEN MARGARET' CHRISTIANSEN MILDRED MULLIN DON GERE LESTER HALL BARBARA NIELSEN DONNA WATKINS x 9 EM JEPPSON , , MA N FULLMER Sw Q CLAYTON MILLS BERNICE CHAPMAN ' HARRY STEVENS GERTRUDE TIMPSON Page 88 L w 'B' ' J 2 K .eil I lllll 1 I llgagsizkigef -. giiiiin' . 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CPUBLICATIGNS Southerner EDITORIAL STAFF MARVIN BIRD - CLAIR HARMON - LINNIE PARKER - JUDITH CANNON LENORA BERG - HELEN CARTER - BARBARA GUBLER GEORGE LEE - - REID NIAUGI-IAN DICK SORENSEN LEONARD BROUWS - MARION ELLIS - MARIAN TAYLOR NORMA BERNTSEN MARIE THOMTEN VIRGINIA GLED1-IILL MURIELLE SLOAN LEONE EITEL - - CLAIRE BEARNSON Editor-in-Chief - Associate Editor - Associate Editor - Associate Editor - Associate Editor Senior Class Editor Junior Class Editor Post Graduate Editor - - - - Sports - Sports - Humor - Humor - Literary - Literary - Literary - Literary - Typist - Artist - Artist SORENSEN TAYLOR BERNSTEN, HARMON, THOMTEN. EITEL, LEE CANNON GUBLER, BERG, GLEDHILL, PARKER, CARTER ,L .11 JL, 1 i' 'WL 'i ,, 1 Page 92 ,R Southerner BUSINESS STAFF RAY RODGERS ---- Business Manager THURLOW CALL - Assistant Business M anzzgcr ROY SIMMONS - JIM EARLE - - ELNORA PARMLEY JOE PARMLEY - VICTOR BROWN - MARIE DALEBOUT MAX DWIGHT - CI.O ARMANTROUT VIRGINIA GLEDHILL BARBARA BRINTON ZETTA MCKENZIE PAUL SPEARS - TI-IELMA CAIIOON PEARL CHRISTENSEN JEVENTA COONs RUBY JORGENSEN ROBERT HEAPS - JI - - Advertising - Advertising - Advertising - Advertising - - Sales - Sales - Sales - Sales - Sales - Sales - Sales - Sales - Sales - Sales - Sales - Sales - Sales RAY RODGERS THURLOW CALL 5592 Vai: PARMLEY, SIMMONS, BROWN, CALL. EARLE NTCKENZIE, PARMLEY, DALEBOUT, GLEDHILL. BRINTON ,li'T' , -ng' is i 74,77 ,LY I l al ir I iw , , , if Page 93 JZZX' ROBERT STENBURG Scribe EDITORIAL STAFF ROBERT STENBURG ALTON DECKER LEA!-I TATE - GENE GRIFFIN JOE MORTENSEN - LINNIE PARKER - HELEN SAWYER - MARJORIE NEWMAN BETTY BURTON - - REID MAUGHAN HOWARD HENDERSON MYRL MANWARING - SHIRLEY HOOTON - LEONARD BROUWS - - - - - Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor - - - Sports - Sports - Reporter - Reporter - Reporter - Reporter - Reporter - Reporter - Reporter - Reporter - Reporter DECKER, GRIFFIN, MAUGHN, HENDERSON BURTON. MANWARING, TATE, PARKER, NEWMAN .. ! Page 94 Scribe BUSINESS STAFF ANDERSON Moms - - - Business Manager ELLEN CHAMBERLAIN - Advertising Manager PARRELL MCGHIE RAY JONES - LEONARD BROUWS CLAIR HARMON - HARRY HIGHTMAN STEVE ODYSSEUS STANLEY NEUHART JACK BRADSHAW - ROBERT TAYLOR HAROLD SPENCER CLYDE BUTLER - STANLEY VJHITEHEAD - Circulation Manager - - Advertising - Advertising - Advertising - Advertising - Advertising - Circulation - Circulation - Circulation - Circulation - Circulation - Circulation ANDERSON MOYES ELLEN CHAMBERLAIN BERKLEY, WHITEHEAD, JONES, BRADSHAW ODYSSEUS, HARMON, NEUHART, MCGHIE If Y.-.. .I LY, L, ,,,,- -A- Page 95 i RALPH BACKMAN MYRTLE SCHWAN JULIAN CUMMINGS Cpublications OUTH HIGH'S second year has now become history, and the re- corders of that history-the Scribe and the Southerner staffs-have endeavored to leave accurate records of all school happenings during the year. With last year's publications setting a high standard for them, and with traditions still to be established for the years to come, the publica- tions staffs this year set a high goal for themselves. Through cooperation and steady Work they feel that they have in some measure achieved that goal. Under the direction of Miss Schwan, faculty advisor, and Robert Stenburg, editor, the Scribe staff has endeavored to publish semi-monthly an interesting account of all school and student activities, thus keeping the students in constant touch with all happenings. Although the Scribe has been smaller this year, it has contained new features and has been issued with regularity and with a greater frequency than would have been possible, financially at least, had the paper been larger. Supervised by Mr. Backman and edited by Marvin Bird, the second annual Southerner has been compiled. A large book, iilled to the brim with vivid memories of high school days and with plenty of humor and surprise features, has been the aim of the staff in its Work on the yearbook. The art work, under the direction of Miss Aurelia Pyper, has been done entirely by South High students and portrays the theme of the book, Educational Progress . The linancial portion of the work has been efficiently handled by Mr. Cummings, business sponsor, and Ray Rodgers, business manager. Working hand in hand, the Scribe and the Southerner have done much toward perpetuating memories of school days at South High during 1932 and 1933. if ii mii ' isa' W' ' iilf' ' ' H1 7 ii i' V Page 9 6 'Sql , if-F1EiR4f5f:E?1IWT15IW f' 'fE'f:1-, WWI, ,kmvJ3:MW1WHVmww W . f '13?:fl5v25Qia??fFvffi1WimMfhtvwmpia , -fJQQwWgYm3QHWfWEyggHm, WM 1 m m Xu 5 fw wwfflm ' ' H H fd fn KJWM1 . Mm mlm, N win M b I 1 :1lMM,ll .. 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' E . x ' .M MVI ,E E xx Ng- xl V.vif -QQQSAJ, : 1, ' , 5 ' I4 .. :mffJ wAi WZIXJA A '-I-,,,.,-f -,,- STAGE. MISS SUMMERHAYS MR. MITCHELL i 1 Music T is with pride that we may point to the music department and enumer- ate its various accomplishments. The big event of the musical year took place on the thirtieth and thirty-first of March, when approximately two hundred and fifty students participated in the production of the comic opera, M'lle. lVlodiste by Victor Herbert, in South High's Auditorium. It is hard to realize the amount of time and work represented in this performance. For several Weekslthese students practiced diligently, to be rewarded at the end with the satisfaction of having produced a Worlg which, we believe, cannot be sur- passed by high school students. The role played by the orchestra in making this performance a success must not be underestimated. It was necessary for that organization to spend long hours in preparation of the overtures and accompaniments in order to .give the necessary polish to the final pro- duction. The other big moment of the musical year occurred when South took part in the state-Wide contest held on the fourth, fifth, and sixth of May at the University of Utah. South placed in nearly every branch, in many cases taking first or second position. Honors were divided between instrumental and vocal contestants, in both solo and group competition. Besides having these major accomplishments to their credit, both the Glee Clubs and the Band and Orchestra have been extremely active through- out the yearxfurnishing a number of excellent programs and concerts, not only to the Student Body but to the public as a whole. To Miss Summerhays and Mr. Mitchell, Whose talents and abilities as leaders and directors of musical activities have made the Work of the music department a success, South High students extend congratulations. '4 'f, .l' mm, ' .,,,fQ-,, ,f , ,hmli Y' YY 77777 I L V l Page 98 '- X ! ,f nf ,-- Y' --.- X 1 uw -f v X X z . . BOYS' GLEE GIRLS' GLEE Page 9 9 ORCHESTRA Page 100 MILDRED BADGER RAY RODGERS BESSIE JONES p Oratorical p .VERY Junior and Senior at South High had an opportunity to par- ticipate in one of the oratorical contests which were held this year. That the students took an unusual interest in oratory at South is shown' by the fact that approximately thirty students were eliminated in pre- liminaries held in the English classes. ' The first oratorical contest, the finals of which were held on April 13, was sponsored by the Sons and Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, 'and only Seniors were eligible to enter. The winner of the D. A. RL contest was-Mildred Badger, who spoke on Twentieth Century Patriotismwg and the S. A. R. winner was Ray Rodgers, whose subject was American Patriotism . Virginia Richmond, whose subject was Citizenship and Obedience to Law, and Bernice Smith, who spoke on Soldier Statesrnenf' also participated in the finals of the D. A. R. Contest. Other participants in the finals of the S. A. R. Contest and their subjects were: Elwin Reid, A Citizen's Duties to the Constitu- tion , Paul McDonough, True Americanismnz and Ray Willliams, The Necessity of World Peace. Gold medals were awarded the two winners by the local chapters of the D. A. R. and S. A. R. ' In the inals of the Junior Oratorical contest held on April 27, Effie Eddington and Stuart Olsen were adjudged winners. Their re- spective subjects were Salt Lake City, the Beautiful, and Salt Lake City-Past--Present-Future.'' The Junior Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of this contest, furnished the judges and awarded medals to each of the winners. The other students who took part in the finals of this contest and their subjects were: Virginia Divers, Salt Lake City, Center of Scenic America , Norma Bernston, My Duties as a Citizen of Salt Lake City g Marion Cromar, Citizenship and Sportsmanshipfg and Hans Reiser, My Privileges as a Citizenof Salt Lake City. 5 Twelve manuscripts were also submitted from South High for en- trance in the National Oratorical contest. Miss Bessie Jones, with the cooperation of the English and speech teachers, has taken charge of the oratorical contests at South High, arranging and conducting the semi-finals and finals of each. ,A I . . T f,,, 1' li ' 'M , Page 101 4?'f'f as Q- ' CLAIRE LARSON Productions N the evenings of December 8th and 9th, the curtains in the South High 4 Auditorium parted to present before a capacity audience the second annual school play, Dulcy, by George Kaufman and Marr Connelly. Betty Hansen and Cleon Powell played the title roles, appearing as a young married couple, and captivating the audience with their portrayal of the typical in'.s and out's of married life. Bernice Broomfield and Jim Edwards played the parts of an elderly couple, and Mary Brown and VMyriel Cluff alternated in playing the role of the romance-seeking daughter. Vernon Weed, the ardent lover, Phil Poulson, the advertising man, 'Dick Tanner, a wise-cracking kidbrother: Dean Thorup, combined musician, business man, and millionaire: Hyde Heath, the lawyer: and Elaine Wooley, the mysterious maid, completed cast. ' r - Besides the the cast, which was directed by Miss Larsen, dramatic coach, several- otherlegroups, under the' general supervision of Miss Dyer, contributed time and work to make the presentation successful. Mr. Hess, Mr.-Jenkins, Miss Snelgrove, Miss Pyper, Miss Barlow, 'Mr. Stevens, and Miss Jones of the faculty: Jack Hudson, publicity manager: and the members of the stage -crew all assisted with this production. v South's second annual opera, M'lle Modistef' presented before a large and interested audience in the South High Auditorium on March 30 and 31, was likewise a' successful production. ' Billie Wright and Joe Sullivan sangthe leading roles in this charming comic opera. Other parts were 'played by George Sharp, John'Silver, Roy Phillips, Leon Hovik, LeRoy McDevitt, Arthur Strong, Lael Brewster, Myriel Clulf, Ollie Derr, Mary Thurston, Beth Swan, Beth Blake, and Alpha Bandt. Approxi- matelyftwo hundred and ifty students in the chorus' and orchestra assisted in the production of this opera. ' ' V Miss Summerhays, director, and Miss Dyer, executive director, were assisted in this production by the .following members of the faculty: Mr. Mitchell, Miss Larsen, Miss Matson, Miss Pyper, Miss Snelgrove, Miss Barlow, Miss Jonesg Mr. Hess, and Mr. Stevens. They were also assisted by John Silver, student business manager, and the members of the stage crew. Q L-,.Q.,.... .a,35 i,ae ,.T:. :,:., T.E:,:..1,-. f.-,l,?-J-5 Page 102 I . ,. W4 ,. ,, ,. ' F--W.:- -ff, M sf- P Q j1: V' ,- ,,.f ff- . f-, W. .X 'Y fx X- - Y , -. . -W' .. K if f ,V ,- ,,-- ,ff ,.4g,v . 11532 4, Q jf-nk YL:-. 'Grim Rf- -P V , 1,5-::,,4jH.f ,mf my-, 5, 'Tr..g1,j5,: ,V url,-r wi 'Silk Ek-Q-x , xx E.,- ff f1, f ,TfQ1iggsQ1fg::a: 12:-42-,,.-xsgxfucv-fq f1:mww-t:rx NVLLE MODISTE DULCY Page I 03 RALPH BACKMAN ' CDebate, and Student Court HERE is no rebutting the fact that South High debating and Student Court, under the tutilage of Mr. Ralph Bqackman, had a very profitable year. After a very pleasant pre-season schedule, the debate squad entered the State League debate on the question, Resolved: That the nations of the world adopt the bi-metallic standard of exchange, and inished second in the division competition: a rather enviable record considering the fact that they had but one .squad member with previous experience. All members of the squad debated at least once during the season and on all occasions acquitted themselves remarkably well. The negative squad on the state question, composed of Art Larkin, Ralph Hamilton and Cleon Powell, lost but one skirmish and that by the narrowest of margins. The affirmative squad composed of Hans Reiser, Reginald Homer, Roy Simmons, Charles Stevens, Harold Dent, and Louise Woottan divided the encounters between them and finished the season with an equal number of victories and defeats. . ' L The Post-graduates debated in the state Junior College question, Resolved: That the inter-allied war debts be cancelled. Leo Hubert, Grant Coles, John Silver, and George Lee were our representatives' These boys had a very commendable season's record, among their defeated opponents was a university freshman team. ' The Court was notras busy as last year but accomplished its twofold purpose-the improvement of conduct and the furthering of student partici- pationj' Judges Jack Alley, Harry Schilling and Cleon Powell rendered the weighty decisions of the court and also -meted out the sentences. Val Berkeley and Leonard Eccles served as-Baillifs, representing the conscientious school sheriff, James Giauque. Don Driggs, Paul McDonough and Ned Scholey succeeded in prosecuting fourteen of theqtwenty cases tried, while Marion Large and Carolyn Porter were kept busy recording the testimony and proceedings. Defense attorneys whonpassed the bar examination were Reginald Homer, Clair Harmon, Hans Reiser, Grant Coles, George Lee, Paul Slater, Roy Simmons, Dee Fox, Fay Brandenburg, Gwen Sorenson, and Harold Dent. Some unusual talent was evident among these future barristers. V F' i-:Q : ' --wg , 7 , Page 104 , ,1-vm P,-'Tv If , 1-.-Q' .., ff- - rr:-Q M-'-4 - - N N gi- f' ' A gk W' Afxf V, A.. .1 ,L ., ,.., 4 V- -, , , 1 .fx W , .,. .1 -1'-fx .ve A-37.04741 ?,Q::f,.fg:sV:- Aff xp.-Q., . ffjgggfi. -, lizgigaw gif , 1 ,,,.- W., 0. .,, ,,, if ,,-- ,,-. -.,-:I .x.:A3- .1:::, .-?5.., 04.4 ff ,f ..-:- ,A P ff- ,ic ' ,wf:kd.-.15 DEBATING TEAM STUDENT COURT Page 105 c Stage Hands MR. HESS .........,,,.,.. ..-,- ......,.,.,,.-.., Director WALTER WOLDBERG .---. .,,..,,..,... ,, ......,.. r,-,Manager WILBERT DANGERFIELD .-..... . ..... Assistant Manager BUD RALEIGH ....,...,. , ,,...,.,..,,,,,. , Carpenter PAUL HANDLEY , ,....,, ,,,A, C arpenter BOB TORKELSON ,.,....... ...., . Carpenter VAL JEAN CONNELLY T, .... ..,.. , Carpenter LAWRENCE DEVENPORT .... ..,... . Electrician VINCENT CLAYTON ...,,.,,, ...,,,.,, E lecrrician BLAINE SHEPEIELD ....... ...... . Spot Lights HEBER KIMBALL .,... ..,... . Property JUNIOR EGLI , ........ ,... . Scenery . ADAIR KNIGHT L.,, ..... ,,......... S cenery HE stage crew, under the supervision of Mr. Hess, faculty director, and Walter Woldberg, stage manager, has been one of the most active organiza- tions at South High. These boys have devoted a large part of their time to the work connected with' the stage, not only during school hours, but at rehearsals after school and at every night performance given in the auditorium. A great deal of credit is due them for the successful production of Du1cy, and for their artistry in the setting up and painting of the three scenes in M'lle. Modistef' With their assistance in handling scenery and lighting effects, assembly pro- ductions have been enhanced. One and all should be highly complimented for the many varied and useful services rendered during the year. Q ll 7 L 4 i ' 'YY I 'YYY 7'??1 fin- - - - - -V ig ' ,bling ', Page 106 Ju w 1 5 1 w p N , W w u w . 1 ....,.. . . X w Y 1 n v X v ww H I 1 4. . It ,L , any CJLIRMY MAJOR BROWN SERGEANT SHEETS CAPTAIN HADDOCK l LIEUT.-COL. TANNER MAJOR MURRAY Battalion HE Batta1ion's second year as an R. O. T. C, unit has been unusually commendable. Handicapped by numerous changes of officers during the first semester, the Battalion, under the drill and guidance of Major Paul H. Brown, P. M. S, '85 T., Captain Garth M. Haddock, assistant P. M. S. 'Ed T.: Sergeant A. Sheets, Commandantg Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Tanner: and Major Frank Murray, has risen to a position where it has a favorable chance of becoming one of the ten honor battalions of the Intermountain West. Much of this credit, of course, is due the eflicient company oflicers, Who have put their all into an effort to place South High School's battalion at the top as a military organization. i Page 108 Personnel EW people are aware of the important part played by the personnel staff. Most of us, I dare say, have not the slightest idea, even, of what their duties consist. Without such a group, there is no doubt that the R. O. T. C. Battalion as a whole would be totally unorganized. Under the direction of Cadet Captain George Kuhn, the members have kept accurate records of attendance, enrollment, daily programs, special duties and numerous other items essential to the smooth functioning of the organization. The R. O. T. C. gun-room was under their care completely, it being necessary for them to keep all guns, belts and other equipment clean and in perfect order. A course in marksmanship, under the supervision of cadets Lieut. Robert Bowman and First Serg. Boyd Wright, was given to every cadet in the battalion. Members of the stall, in addition to the officers, who deserve much credit for their efforts, were Sergeants Clifford Scarlet, Ray Ross, Lee Halling, Ed Fehr, Richard McKean, Tom Mellinthin, Rulon Ellsworth, Paul Seal, and Victor Davis. Bill Lindsay and Howard Campbell acted as buglers for the Battalion. Page 109 l DICK SORENSEN JACK WATSON DICK HALES STANLEY NEUHART Captain Ist Lieutenant Ist Lieutenant Znd Lieutenant ANDICAPPED by numerous changes of ofncers during the first semester, Captain Richard Sorensen's company was unable to place in the company competition which was held on the annual inspection day. However, he was not .far behind and was considered as an important contender for the cup, a trophy given to the outstanding company of the battalion. He was supported in his work by the following oflicers: First Lieutenants Jack Watson and Richard Hales: Second Lieutenant Stanley Neuhartg First Sergeant Fred Perry: Sergeants Lyndon Chettle, Frank Clegg, Cleveland Woolley, Arthur Rose, Allen Ray, Floyd Allen 5, Corporals Roger Monson, Konrad Krause, Keith Kirkham, Max Peterson, Emmett Bywater, Eugene Miller, and Edward McGovern. 12 'li ig F7 W Y Wm Page 110 KARREN BENNION NED SCI-IOLEY ELMER BROXVN HUNT BERNARD Captain lst Lieutenant Ist Lieutenant Znd Lieutenant Company B HE most essential qualities of a military commander are leadership and initiative, without which he is of little value to his organization. He must first learn the underlying military principles, then teach them to his men and put them into practice, Captain Karren Bennion demonstrated that he had accomplished these to a remarkable extent when at the annual spring inspection Colonel Pillow' presented the cup to him. The picked squad from Company B, with Clarence McCourt as its corporal, Was declared the best squad in the battalion. The other oflicers of the company Were: First Lieutenants Ned Scholey and Elmer Brown: Second Lieutenant Hunt Barnard: First Sergeant Henry Johnson: Sergeants Jack McQueen, Arthur Haycock, Theron Maxwell, Claire Bearnson, Wayne Astin, Richard Jensen, Corporals Clarence McCourt, Harold E. Eldridge, Dean Jenkins, La Verd Dobson, Earl Neilson, Jim Crowther. and Roy Thorell. ,el.i.,Zgh,l , i JV . g I V A , 1 jzaff, i- A ' ' f -1 .2 atlas 5 .- ,, i 5 Page Ill ERNEST SCHRADER GORDON NELSON JAY JENSEN DICK BARNES Captain Ist Lieutenant Ist Lieutenant Zna' Lieutenant Company C y ETERMINED to make his company an honor unit in the South High Battalion, Captain Ernest Schrader inspired his oilicers and men suiliciently to put Company C near the top. During last year as a corporal in this company, which won the battalion cup, he learned the theoretical principles of company drill-this year he put them into practical use. In the spring inspection, Com- pany C received second place in the company competition. Lieutenants Gordon Nelson and Jay Jensen were given first and second places respectively as the best lieutenants in the Battalion. Other officers Were: First Lieutenant Richard Barnes: First Sergeant Ray Reynolds: Sergeants Boyd Sheets, Harold Dean, Harry Stevens, Harold Spencer, David Frisbee, Neil Purdie, Sterling Ryserg Corporals Alton Decker, Kenneth Huebner, Cecil Platt, Le Grand Buma, Jack Hickam, Jack Lambourne. 1 !.f'1:: - 3 1 W -' .- - . E-:eg : px, L, .. f , 3,2 1 ii V 1 1 . rg ' ' 2? ., 'W-.,, - ,.1 L, , ,,- ,,iB..-i ,, ,Ll! -,.!l. Page 112 ,f CHARLES STEVENS JACK BRADSHAW ANDERSON MoYEs FRED HOPPER Captain lsr Lieutenant lsr Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant Company D ITH his aim the development, of team work and cooperation among the cadets of Company D, Captain Charles Stevens aided the South High in attempting to gain recognition as an honor battalion. Company D placed third in the spring inspection and the picked squad, with Paul Hatfield as corporal, under the direction of Captain Stevens, took a close second place. The other oiiicers aiding him Were: First Lieutenants Jack Bradshaw and Anderson Moyes: Second Lieutenant Fred Hopper 5 First Sergeant Wendell Petersen: Sergeants Dick Heath, Sheldon Griffiths, Paul Seal, Jack Price, Richard Gundry: Corporals Clairmont English, Paul Hatneld, Len Tollotti, Bill Charles, Eugene Gleason, Bob Heaps, Stanley Hutchins, Williams Iversen. ' ' Page I I 3 We-2, ROGER DAYNES, HARVEY MOORE GEORGE WOODRUFF ls! Lieutenant Ist Lieutenant ARTHUR STRONG DE VERE ROBINSON Znd Lieutenant ' Znd Lieutenant Band i T the beginning of the year it was decided that the R. O. T. C. Band should be limited to forty-eight members only. This act resulted in a decided improvement over last year's organization, the smaller group being much easier to handle and also easier to balance musically. Separated from the regular concert band on every drill day, the R. O. T. C. unit was placed entirely under the supervision of the cadet officers of the organi- zation. On such drill days it was their function to play snappy, inspiring marches which proved of great aid in the general precision and discipline of the battalion, not only on regular drill days, but at the battalion parades as Well. During the winter months, it being impossible to drill outside, the band was divided into squads, each officer taking charge of one of these sections and in- structing the cadets in the manual of arms and in squad and company movements. A squad, led by Cadet Corporal Ardell Parker, was entered in the picked squad competition on inspection day this year. This was considered quite an accomplishment, as the band is not usually considered as a drill unit. Page I I 4 u Credit for the entire success of the year is due in a large measure to the efforts of the officers of the organization. All of the Held drill was conducted by First Lieutenant Harvey Moore, Drum Major, assisted by Cadet Captain Roger Daynes, Cadet First Lieutenant George Woodruff, and Cadet Second Lieutenants Arthur Strong and DeVere Robinson. We are proud of their accomplishments and hope that South may continue to produce as worthy material in the future. ' - BAND Backman, John Bitner, Blaine Burnett, Bill Campbell, Ernest Carver. William Corporal Cornwall. Joseph Daynes, Roger Captain Dixon, Don Corporal Dowding, LaVar Dwight. Page Corporal Everett, Norman Halliday. Bob Harmon, Clair Hess. George Sergeant Hickman, June Horsley. Smoot Hutchins, Gerald Jensen, Russell Sergeant Kitchens, Jay Larsen, Eudell Mayo, Vandora McMurdie, Spencer Corporal Montgomery, Robert Sergeant Moore, Harvey lst Lieutenant CDrum Majgrl Mortensen, Joe Offatt. Eugene Olsen, Ray Parker, Ardell Peck, Ellis Reid, Kent Raleigh. Bud Ist Sergeant Robinson. Dei-Vere Znd Lieutenant Ross. Leland Rozsa, Jack Sewell. Wayne Corporal Strong, Arthur Znd Lieutenant Tolman, Ray Unger, Wallace VanCott, John Welti, Ted Wilson, Marcel NVoodruff. George lst Lieutenant Wrigley. Den Page I I5 Q il COMPANY A Allen, Floyd Sergeant Andrews, Jack Anderson, Robert Ashby, William Blickensderfer, Justin Bywater, Emmett Corporal Chettle, Lyndon Sergeant Clegg, Frank Sergeant Clegg. Wayne Clifford, Arthur Cook, John Cox, Dick Dallimore. Clarence Dontas, Bob Erskine, Mack Farnsworth, Mack Fishburn, Kay Frew, Roy Giauque, James Giles, Henry Gordon, George Hales, Dick lst Lieutenant Hendry, Bill Henry, Claas Hooton, Forrest Hottinger, Ralph Howick, Lester Jackson, Lester Kalmar, George Kelsey, Ruel Kirkham, Keith Corporal Krause, Konrad Corporal Larrabec, James Marchant, Datus McGovern, Edward McLelland, Donald Millard, Eugene Corporal Monson, Roger Corporal Neuhart, Stanley Znd Lieutenant Newson, Ralph Nunn, Melvin Odysseus, Steve Perry, Fred lst Sergeant Peterson, Max Corporal Pia, Alfonso Pitts, Blaine Company Rosters Ray, Allen Sergeant Robertson, Edward Rose, Arthur Sergeant Rosvall, Joseph Sergeant Salmon, Wayne Sorensen, Bill Sorensen, Richard Captain Suter, Edwin Synkoviak, Ernest Tate, Howard Varney, Jack Watson, Jack lst Lieutenant Witthoft, Fred Woolley, Cleveland Worthen, Gail COMPANY B Allen, Lloyd Ankenbauer, Stanley Arrington, Edward Arrington, Irby Astin, Wayne Sergeant Barnard, Hunt Znd Lieutenant Bearnson, Claire Sergeant Bennion, Karren Captain Berry, J. T. Brown, Elmer lst Lieutenant Campbell, Howard Cannon, Jal Carlsen, Fred Crowther, Jim Corporal Eldredge, Harold Fox. Ernest Ferriday, Dean Flitton, Winton Graham, Maurice Gray, Fenton Groen, Harry Hall, Elden Haycock, Gordon Haycock. Arthur Sergeant Hodges, Jack Huffman, Bill Jenkins, Dean Corporal Jensen, Richard Corporal Johnson, Alfred Johnson, Henry lst Sergeant Jones, Mervin Jorgenson, Richard Lamoreau, Lloyd Larson, Milo Lawrence, James Lindsay, Bill Mangel, Ralph Maxwell, Theran Sergeant McCourt, Clarence McKinnon, Reed McQueen, Jack Sergeant Meyers, Hal Nielson, Earl Corporal Nielson, Harold Possel, Eugene Potter, Melvin Reid, Clifford Scholey, Edward lst Lieutenant Simpson, Thomas Thorell, Roy Corporal Tolman. Keith Van Wych, Ralph Walton, Raymond White, Mervin COMPANY C Alston Jack Arlt, Waldemar Barnes. Richard lst Lieutenant Barnson, Thayne Bronson, William Buma. LeGrand Corporal Cracroft, Arthur Cromar, Warren Dansie, Walter Dean, Harold Sergeant Decker. Alton Corporal Dent, Harold Edmonds, Clyde Faddis. Charles Fernelius, Carl Fleming, Dean Frisbee, David Sergeant Gardener, Keith Harding. Merrill Handley, Paul Hansen, Duane Hawke, Wilbur Hermansen, Grant Hertig, Louis Hickam, Jack Corporal Huebner, Kenneth Corporal Hughes, Harold Jensen, Jay Znd Lieutenant Jones, Cleve Kimball. Lester Lambert, Delbert Lambourne, John Corporal Larsen, Dale Larson, Martin Martin, De Wayne Martinsen, Melvin Miller, Edward Mills, Clayton Mitchell, Frank Mulloy, Bill Nelson, Gordon Ist Lieutenant Pack, Robert Pernigotti, Carl Phillips, Leonard Platt, Cecil Corporal Purdie, Neil Sergeant Reynolds, Ray Ist Sergeant Rudd, Sam Ryser, Sterling Sergeant Schrader, Ernest Captain Scott, Jack Scott, Ken Sheets. Boyd Sergeant Slotboom, Adrian Spencer, Harold Sergeant S tevens, Harry Sergeant Vejnar, Carl York, Grant COMPANY D Allen. Bruce Bond, Melvin Bradshaw, Jack lst Lieutenant Brewster, Wayne --Y v a -L W-, 'V 1 W -Y Y, : 4-51414.62 .-W Page I 16 Brinton, Sherman Buchanan, Bob Buhler, Le Grand Couton, Harold Crow, Verdgil Cutler, Joe English, Clairmont Corporal Eddington, Leo Fairbanks, Wesley Foulger. Jack Gallacher. Keith Groo, Darrow Gundry, Richard Sergeant Hart, John Hatfield, Paul Corporal Heaps, Bob Corporal Hea th, Richard Sergeant Holfeltz, John Hopper, Fred Znd Lieutenant Hutchings. Stanley Corporal Isaacson, John Kirkham, Jack Kmetzsch, Roy Litster, Bill Litster, Robert Lobb, Robert Martin, Bill McFarlane, Melvin McNiel, Kenneth Moyes, Anderson lst Lieutenant Nicholes, .Harold Osborne, Allen Pennock, Albert Peterson, Wendell Ist Sergeant Price, Homer Pryanovich, Fred Reid, Elwin Serle, Allen Spears, Paul Stevens, Charles Captain Stevenson, Bill Squires, Edward Taylor. Rulon Thomas, Lowell Thoreson, Don Tollotti, Len Corporal Van Gervin, Pete Williams, Ray ,grwq -fx -- ,wir ,. - ,AI . '7' 11 is P- I 's. . , ,WWMMM h -wmwpwmHMw .11 ' - ll : lwinb. A w , : W 'Elf ifgmi fu ll fl W V 'Q wi'l1i ', 4ll1 fl . , , ' if V!! 'Pj A gh l 1 ' N??!1f' ffA5 f,5f 5 i- ' W1 I 1 VlI'I f ff 'sf-if M49 9 wh iii, W , , A l 1 f' ' 15 SCHQCL LIFE lags 5 55 Y 1. Gentlemen, may I put this niotion before the house-. That reminds ' tile, here's Major Murray and part of his Arrny. 5 N 2. Watch closely, folks. Joe's about 'to show us how it's did. I ' 1 3. What clouyou ,say we hire 'fhsharnakian to haunt a house? . 1 4. It doesn't ,appear asjhingh '-MlgSgVPYP2I and Quistle are 'such Who: , V mamas. ' ' EEE B ig, Q' N ,, Q M3 5. A remarkable likenessFofifli,bQgfi?uig'fAlgBiz5Q5'2he.gg6es irito' aetion. ' QL: 5 '64, It looks like the'Cubs,aiicI,GfjBlfgQ5.i?frillQiU1dliie'fqfbe good, for it 1' - lanvwav- - W l l e' Ao ll W e ll W I 7. I'm betting on 'Dick' but you .never can tell whep these women will turn Kee- the tables. L fi f V , f 8. 'We really shouldn't chastise thein, how else could they keep Warm? ' 5 9. ,Is it possible that the flag' is coming down on time? Marvelous. . . Y 1 fl Q -V-, l , , - i - ax . -1 .I ,L auf, -, -N, -1 ' . ! . I i l Z 3 I. I l 1 l l, r 3, V. V H 1- l , ...,, U .w 1 y . iflli-fjlrsf ' il., w w- 1' vw, .. .4 .. .. . s -TQ.. wi-LH wjk' uw X w wi .w m H I'. ,, ,. , x.- g it Y ,-,L-- :+, , Y -- - Page 118 i ' 1. Shame on you, child. Have you no pride? X -1- 2. -Up-up in the sky where' the little birds fly. a ' 3. An example of what miss-it day did to the ?'Army. ' 4. Oh, that's.,all righthbhief. You're only Uhe five hundred and fifty-Iifth I sheriif that I've iieeled and pickled. ' f 1 5.iiAwy Jack, please tell us what thisistrangc power ig ,that ygu,haveMoverq , . women. . ' L' ' ' ' X 6. This picture would have looked swell with a better background. 7. Spring-time in the Rockies with-the Eskimos picking bananas. A '8. By all that's marvelous, a bay of beautiful maidens. 9. You come a step closer and Isaaciwill give you ai dirty look.. X i 137249- U . i 1 1 f f ii f1ggJI...x in 'gf l ' . 2 - ' Q5 . of it A ' .. 4 ' r x 4 'x 'J1 . . i ' , . . W V 'ixhiilg I 1 ' Hi Qi -L' fi, i i 1 1 'Z -Z f l l -fir m ' 1 'V . Ll rd. I LX 1 4:- i uni., n -quirk' ig, 5 gr YY YW Y Y Page 119 ,JN .YLY,.- -,....-G RL? fffffif' ff' Af' ,JF .4 .51-f1'::E.T . 1i 1V2af:i'-LX' 31 'NSSSIQN R -f Ai-.4-4 f' 4 , 1-.i.,ra1gf.L.:,,:duffgr.:ri 1:1- . -'mi .Stall Y X, that fellow IS actually and these are the semors one hrcle a-lwayg SCIIAQL V fBob Dams IS - ' , Joe-er, I hat is this anyway? ' 5 -- iv.- -,-. -- , x X, G 'fl Q 1 1. n i Y f . F, , ., J . ,V ' , X ' V S--g L--Ig: A ?:v-r.Rg ?.i- f. . .. - 1- ,vri f 4- - :,-.,.-.- 2- :cz-f Page 120 ,Herelhe isugirls, flbdulah! Lee in pclrsqgik Dorif-tggll rush! ativtmce. W F 1 We,,malje,thg women wgrk gh xllrbqr Day. is pai't'of.RoosevcIt s rblforestatxon program. 'N ,I , This doesn't lobk exactly genuine,but'some peqple-become quite efiiciegt at stretching. ' '- ' ' in v 'T ' ' Five hundyged, ongQf-five lguimdied twoe, say! boy, what dp you say we ' pause for lunch? - M V ' ililkll ' Now I ask you-just, whete Wciuld the army step off if it,wasn't for us? ,Just a glimpse of theprivate life of a sbcretaryi 3 V' ' -f Hof papal- Freslq from 42nd Street .zii i ll ii V' Children, we must take the utmost Care' in planting this tree. Givs itg , plenty of air. - , f X X ' 1 .Cr,.,1w-fb' - '- -L ' 1 ,V I . ' tk 1 ,V 1 ' 1- b W . X .f? -'iicaztfylj 7 Sli, ii H-f J'f 'I 5'v51l151f- s ' i. ' i . 4- 11 ,' i , , U N , 1 , ,, 1 ,, 1, ' psf:- X . -L x ww - Y . 'A i!wv?',g, iQ 7,- ,Y 7, ,VY , ' L YF' Page 121 gg rslle Q Just several of those Miss Fits on exhibit, 'Tfee4he4-! Aren t we the cutest things though? Say, but wouIdn't Paddy furnish a swell induce- ment'for kiddies who won't eat their Cream of , Wheat? , 'lGood morning, Merry-Sunshine. V Miss ,Black wishes eyery 'onea Buenas d1as. - , 7 WNII. and Mrs.'BlickensderferN ltrying to Hdiscover -a comfortable mara,thon,positlon.' .V . , Here my dear IS You name It and you can M1ss Sxlver has just been for a stroll boy frrend 52 X., rr, G '9 1' wif: ' ':Z- .'5 fgiw- 'N L .. Q i ' 4 'Q ll A- . he 3 ,. 1 x i1'T'i'T Y A fgiigti J Page IZ2 ffff' ' , at 'inf .. 1d1 bgt then folks were smarter five hundred years ago. 2 , 3 . Nothing very fishy about this. O yeah! . The three musketeers. More Strong. ruff Wood. pliotographersf' giggles Miss Ltvineuu X' U , Boy, do I slay fem, says Boyd. Funny creatures, thes . Nobv, When I was young. we didn't worry about depressions, 6 5. Very disturbirf, I must say, misplacin' that confounded shot-gun. . . 6. Aw, you quitthat now, Tn? bashfulf' X . 7. Mr. Woolf aInd,,Miss Pygef-.g2njoy,N an Heafiy spring sunning on the front steps. ' ' gg ml I .H H N .1,..ri?,,. ... me . we M. r , H ww fn. ,s ..,, W U M ugyuwu H 2511 ru--ge wrap ,nun twigs, ,N .1 M w MAA K, 5f??'f ,I 'H 1' ' , 3jww't:wti5zjfgfift',fwww.-J MU slgww 1 M ,N Page 123 l ...TE VW. .hx -.. Y- - Y- V , V ,, -, ,few , . 'lgixljust think what pleasant memories this will bring 5 ' glive yeaqg from now. , i U M55 11Til?l1!!l'lg'gWluat',sithis world toming to? M Milf: Yagi my dearlftetlders, these are human beings. They 31,3!3ji,.N,., X X X, :got that way eating Wheaties. A4 ll! . Qut this up for a jig-saw puzzle. Average time for 1 Children-11:15 a. m. 1 5. Oh-h-h-I Mr. Zilchl . 6. Outside-looking in. ' 7., Ladies and gentlemen, right'this way. See the only one of its kind in captivity. It walks, it talks. it counts up to two without stopping. I y C5 2 H ,. M.. M M flue W ,ll- l 4 1. ' I 11 I J f , 1 l 4' f - I 48 ' r E! , 'l' 'AL ., Tl f M 4' I ' ff,-f,1 -f. ' - ' ear - 55 ..,4-...fa-VY? ,um-1 u -- . ' . 5 ' X , 'Mal A vt w ' ,xxx x fx s f .Q lx X X Ot 4f Al , Q N ' I ,Nw Wil.. , ,. XR ll l ' ' X -I K X H ll ll! 7 . ..e.en. y , Y , -Q il, , Y , Page 124 -vi.,-ff IFQX-ev Q-1--1-Q-x x -. -,-- T- , ,f ,f , , VV-21 ' ' -1 '-X '--f-Q..-.,'1, 1 N 'H 'f-Q.. 14'f'1f f:' ,f ,f ,f,-'I' ' 1- 1. ff:-1. li-'?:5f -if-S. -ffilfvfi-1' 'few' -- l..f-'i-f-- 1'2f4:::,., fg113--,Lis--4:.q'+gZrs,ig3:1, papa should happen along? ' 'Hhis fis a' pretty!! good! sizedmcrowd of- unemployed to be found in one place. 'N if ' ' ' T-be men at'the head of our army. Heze's to their ' Hfuture success. '5 yi 5 r m, ,, 1..- N l- lm 'f ll The famous South High noon-time Croonereii A Setting the gfyles fog' 'f34 . NE' V We know it's stale but this guyls feet vifeiiii large to begin with. - 1 Some girls iurely must want to become leaders in 'I-lavinh a good time in Mr. Woolffs ear. Wluat if n H a big Way. ' H V l W. -W V , fx M min 9'Z,.E'H H ' l' i ,ff . . ,f'r N - A ' . 123 .' , Mfg 1:1 'wg r T V My- f : ' ' -'V 'J ' ' iw AEE, A, W, ., , , J :N V' vlh ' , ' F: ,, me we 5's . 'f .Q ' i '7 E MIT Z ' ,,LI':::I .f:nm:irq - 'A 5.4 eufT:3'13i'l'J,. fL-'Q-J :Bef 'FT'- ULL., I: nf. 5-Q Y . l 1 ,: . ' ' 'Q ll r ' .W 9 V we , ll ,. ni ' - A -J.,w2:2' ll..--.ill Q5-trhilll l Q ' ' ' ,...',, 5 53, + 3:4 ' E A , ,. 4 1 5519 Q' ' i ' A X .N ' ll 11Iwiw:,,i..'ie',.' , Q . wt .-gay? 4 1 .,A -Z- GLE N f i. . W X 1 M r - :gm ,Hx , , 4, .A 115.4 V V I A nooo . ' Q e e ' .' l ,e ',.J5l13L-4 gf 'l Fi lw HIM VQL.-1 M7 ' if f Ageeff eliZ'1QgQ, i 'i.,.i.f f.j'T ' Page 125 ,f I??C,'J' ff 7 'ft '43-N-.'f r Ntjcf-N-ri'-wig - ff' 2 ,X ' Y,-L ' 3 E355 xv-'ah Yell-Masters CH OOL Spirit is a quality that is just as necessary as iine athletic teams or any other thing for which a school may become noted. South High has become well known for the splendid quantity and quality of school spirit that its students possess. All schools posses loyalty, but it takes good yell-masters to draw out that loyalty and organize the students into a body that will really support the school's athletic contests. Thus it is that South's two diminutive yell-masters, Bob Burton and Perry Brown, deserve a great deal of credit for South High's reputation as a peppy school.. These two yell-masters were chosen by the students at the beginning of the year, the selections being made not so much, perhaps, from their ability to yell as from their ability to inspire the students to yell, sing, and in other ways show their whole-hearted support of school activities. Dick Derr, who was also selected as a yell-master at the beginning of the year, left school just before the closing of the football season, and his leadership' was greatly missed by the students. That the yell-masters were right on the job inspiring pep at South High is shown by the splendid support that was given to the athletic teams during the year. Crowded bleachers and gymnasiums, flying colors of Blue and White. and loud, clear, well-organized yells and songs were sufficient proof that South High, in a body, had turned out to all of the games. Page 126 M wi L ,f i f13 1 ., l M qui! B WN U mf 1 s I lu M Mm: 44 -55,4-I Y .,,, :Q ' X' ming gl M dw' V, 1' fmiikiu gm 1 q 1 , .-.--nn, fail x U l. , hge' QIWTH num Mix? H uxglu nh E Ir . I r wi H ' w' ll' ' 1 ll R ,Q ,W l 1 3 , ,r 2. 4 . 'll Qsqlifgmgfx 13? :e2?Eii3ihi ' 1 w ltUl1n1ssz?f5f2 ' ' I M 'fx ,4, . ,lu .4 -:i l 5 l 9 ee' . :ii sh V I Rf L4 ' 4. ,u wp '1N. Xxx, ,U X 1 w ,N :AN I N M1 W N 07-1152 I. I , V3 1 1 '+ 'f, ' ,J ff' ' N ,g M N 1 ,7 Nl ,fn 3 W . 4 f---v 1 A6 L . A 7? 1 ff 4 1? n - I Z I I I ff Halma w x 5 ' f 12 fl N P lx 'S Q. KX.. s W .6 X f E .- If frm X111 f . 7 ,, 1 ' lm 1, ky l X N I 'iaix g lmi if' Nx 'v f Ml 1 ff: ng VN 4 'gy Tyw X N l NIMI 'LQ 'Lin , FA ww QM ' 5 21 11 IK WWW 1 1' H! xx . Q Z, 1?, L5 I. , I ll V Z f gukm 9 'I Y ! 'lf' in I - hyd jf I I f 4: fi I 4' '66 Q f f y 5 if 5 5 iff, ?f .4. 4- LWJU. J M .,L' X , Qgwliggw wi y N N I IJ' W iw- . 'fi -ffa5H+ 1-film .1 wff1a4 -lr? m. , 1 !5iQfg i'A' '!t'1.!,,lJ V I fvffl 1-9'-1?-' -LH .I FI, I v-'wwf' 'filniw If M fHvQfmf,:'+fg15 17 A 4:5-Q j'Jf!+'f4H if , :N IJ!-1 J ,.g.+ff,1f!frilI ', hyfgfmgxlffiflfm ,- , H'-:f.. 9 i 'CiC'h2:s.is5v12i?ff2:1JAHfm, M ' HI -1 JH, ef ff' M W4-1'TIP'fI.'. Tiilnfwlfi 'M Vi, W F 1-75115 if VW. 'F 'W' X JN' I Hf-EHFQJf'Wf.fmUisbIi'5!: ., A Ml. fl, 1, 4-wa: ,VH ,m'wj,-,N,.N,m1. Jag' ,f,g,,Hjg,,!51-. 'ff -1 f 'X' p I'1Il,'2L.q'l,'f.',vQ'l 5-.Uq,m1VII'I'n 'iJ 'uf'?.1 fJl'f, ', .- '!.L15'H.f.'kf1l,:, jVf!,'g5fi HH 'ffffffffffs 1112? .,.,?11L..-ff ,- +4g gft'1 ?? 1' k, !'5e!!131Ss5f!i . .Lui-W Iv. bw, W mv' MXN Engxqnw A -msiisgg QW K ffl? f +g -.IMw'5,,4f '?n fAnf!5lf!!!'l,H fu vw -1,fv iff:4 ,'gel l!fm!:1ffmfg!f,1,, 1' SJ ff'- w f:i lW fr l5f :i!ff??f I1!f5!3,f '4 , 131.J,,-:ff '.1::, DFS' Vw u y' piqQKf,f' ,i'fe?5gn::yv W 1 '- fdfsjla' r 1 -sly? 'Qi-1.12-X X . ',f,,w,g W Wiygyi I Viiiskrsn W Nm W W ' '. Q- W 'f' --A ' 15 'CM V qw fhieff' 1 W - A ZEQLLH1 Mi:5f?: H 4,L MfL45TQ'x' ., ,fw g QH!1,mfugggH fyz!,ggg:f.+gfl Q Q lt, A be Q -' l' - wff'?f' 1, -1 jAi,V4i!1wjIg'ifi, ?Ar' w ' - arf -N rn- ' f-1 ., ' ff? I' ' w 'Qggf 4-w.ff'4i'f:!i5' ,b N ,-4 'KJQ' w -V nX1', '-H Q - 1. M hp. J. nw , sr ff.-w..', ,QJ1r!g 'K, jim wiki: ,' M. '- ' 5 'px , ,-. ' Mk. - f, My , '-3Q,.'QQj vlQ1 ' 4+ .j f ' 4, '- I Um a' jj! ,, ' A ,f xfjgj ,f m 'inf' 41 'N ' dll In Q3 q 3 .4 44' .-5 -47714 Q - 5 4 : ,XX l W 9 W ,J XJ' 4, Q, ,fa f xg X y, ,J . . , X I .I ,LQ---' ' 'ax V x -' x--7 B, , X-4M,.:g.. V ' lx l FNX K' 7. 1 , . X X , Y ,Q R 2 X. A 1 X X Fw 1 , ' J 12 riff CBO Y S' SPORIS wmv' 'M ,,j up 1- ES? A Nr,V wi' If' L AI..-K --- .V I VJ. ,V -F ..7, V- 5 i ,X ..- BOB DAVIS PADDY DAVIS cJVlentors R. ROBERT DAVIS and Mr. Parley Davis share at South High the popularity that is usually enjoyed by one man in ITIOSK high schools, yet neither is less popular than if he held the coach's position alone. lt has been demonstrated to students and to the public that these two men have the ability to produce top-notch teams and that, given what we can best describe as the breaks , they can produce championship teams as well as can any high school coach or coaches in this district. This year Mr. Robert Davis turned out a football eleven that was feared and respected by every team in the district. Although his team was not very successfulg it held, some of the strongest teams in the district to small-margin victories. Next'-year, thoroughly understanding Mr. Davis' system, the team should bring us a title. . Mr. Davis also coached a championship wrestling squad. Having a few lettermen to choose from, he guided an inexperienced group to a championship. With several veterans returning to school next year, the prospects are bright for another championship squad. Mr. Parley Davis is the one who tells the Sophomore eleven how to move the pigskin from one point to another nearer the opponents goal line. Under his tutelage, the Sophs made a great showing this year, and will without doubt, furnish valuable timber for the Senior team next year. The basketball, golf, archery, and track teams have also been guided and coached by Mr. Davis' experienced hand and have added considerably to South's 1932-33 laurels. The major sports, as well as the minor ones, have been conducted by the two coaches in a manner which is deserving of the highest approval. Students of South High School salute you, Mr. Robert Davis and Mr. Parley Davis, for your loyal and untiring efforts and look forward to many successful athletic seasons under your guidance. f: E:rfwfa--3:1-c . . -Y-Ya'--ac-7-L: Page 130 ff it 1 V .' W pie, ' 3: ' V 2 if mv ,isa-.f , L , F at-fr .H .N p 1 . , . I 1 . 1 1 it 4 , R - F -' W 47 I - J V VV ig, V YE .5 H1 - .- . . . ,4',i.-5 -ur . W' , ' ,Q Senior Football OU TH 'S gridders have plowed their way through the second year of Cub football, leaving behind them a swath in the enemy lines which is wider, by many points, than that of 1931-32. Considerably handicapped by lack of seasoned material, Mr. Robert Davis succeeded remarkably well in forming a team which has been feared and respected by all of the schools in our division. Regardless of the fact that only two lettermen, Jack Alley and Bob Harris, returned from last year's squad, Mr. Davis uncovered a wealth of material from among the remaining Seniors. Although we did not emerge from the campaign victorious, it is comforting to know that we were rated ofHcially as the strongest defensive team in the state. There is also considerable proof that we were by no means weak on the offensive, Official records .show that during the entire season the Cubs scored 108 more yards than did the state champions, the Granite Farmers. In the game with Jordan, the championship team of 1931, South? further demonstrated her offensive strength by gaining twice as many first downs as did the Beetdiggers. In order to prevent the necessity of placing excess responsibility upon one person, to create a better feeling among the players, and to give more men. the experience of leadership, a new captain was elected for each game. At the close of the season an election resulted in the choice of Harry Roberts as honorary captain. ' Page Ri K V HARRY RoBER'rs. Captain Football OUTH began the 1932 football season by de- feating Murray, Westminster, and Bingham in pre-season games. On October 7, we played our first league game with East at the Leopard Stadium. The East eleven, led by its brilliant quarterback and newly elected captain, Newell Call, took full advantage of the breaks to score one touchdown in the first quarter and another in the second. Call made the extra point after the second touchdown. Although in ,gy M12 JOHN PIGNATARRO JOE SULLIVAN - ff -- - -Y-. ll ' EUGENE RUSSELL ,f,, ,Qi vw u it 422'-TCT H M 1 w H yu w esfggzggi X mu w w, w, .H.Nu,, .x ,xt ,:g.:1 '5X J -in 1. ' Page 132 JAY BRINTON DEAN XVILSTEAD the second half the Cubs reversed things by outgain- ing and outcharging the Leopards, the best they could do was to score in the fourth quarter. ' Our next' game, with Granite, took place on Oc- tober 14 at the Granite field. The teams battled on even terms for the Iirst half, althodgh the Farmers seemed to have a more experienced squad. Fritz Deuhlmeier, acting captain and guard, played out- standing ball on South's line. The entire backfield played snappy ball, with Crooks especially standing out. In the third period, Granite made a 60 yard drive to score and succeeded in making the extra point. VoY FA11zi3ANKs BURLI' BURTON H Page 133 fy, f?,2?,, , no - X f' :.' . 1' ' r se , -N' - , KIMBALI. SMITH During the last few minutes, the Cubs started a march down the field but ran into a real Granite wall. The game ended with the Farmers in pos- session of the ball deep in South's territory, vainly fighting for another score. During the first quarter of the South-Jordan game, some poor South kicks, a few not traveling more than ten yards, enabled the Beetdiggers to place the ball near South's goal as the gun sounded. In the second period, they carried the ball across and made the extra point. After the kickoff, Jordan inter- cepted a pass and scored again. In the third quarter, the ball was carried back and forth in the center of the field. The Cubs finally pushed over their lone score by hard drives. vi' ! LAGRAND DAVIS DON LARSEN I Y I MARK SMITH R x X .X X , 3iiif'i'i us- nr-'H A ,-Q -, - 4 - Page 134 JACK ALLEY '91 a 3, . I- T W ' .-Em, f 1' A, ,rx www ' ,,.... FRED DUELMEIER South won herqiirst league football game when the Cubs defeated West 13 to 6. Pour ,minutes after the game had begun, Voy Fairbanks intercepted Steve Bogden's lateral pass and galloped 50 yards 'for a touchdown. In the second quarter, Gene Russell speared a Panther pass and returned 20'yardsAfor another score and then made good his place kick for the extra point. After the Panthers had marched down the center of the field, Roland King, the West fullback, knifed the center of the line for one yard and the only score made by West. GEORGE MAXWELL -- Y- '- ---- - CLARENCE CROOKS 1 1 4 Page 135 PAUL S L ATER Our last league game was with Davis on the South grid. In the opening period, the South eleven scored the first touchdown by a long pass from Gene Russell to Burt Buxton. The Darts made their irst touchdown in the second period by straight drives. The second Davis score was made in the third quarter when South fumbled on the Blue and White twenty yard line. Throughout the entire season, South was defeated by either six or seven points. Although we seemed to possess a jinx of some sort, each boy played hard clean football, the squad Working as a unit. JOHN OLSEN LATHIEL OR ME F- f-4-A f- 7--5--5-We ----H ' FLOYD DOWNING ,,, Page 136 x 'v ,, ,QM t a, a a f , 151,44 my , unior- Football UCH interest has been taken in Junior football this year, approximately fifty Juniors having turned out at the beginning of the season, anxious to participate in this sport. Prom this number, Coach Bob Davis selected thirty boys to represent South High in the Junior football games. With the assistance of Coaches Bob Davis and Parley Davis the boys Worked hard and developed a smooth-clicking eleven, in spite of handicaps. South's scrappy Cublets emerged victoriousafter a hard-fought game with the Granite Farmers, However, the encounters of the Junior eleven With, Davis, East, and West were not so successful. Nevertheless, the Juniors showed that they were a scrappy group of youngsters and present a promising team for next year, with at least eleven good men around which to start building a strong squad. Good luck to you, Junior Gridders, you'll be the strength of next year's team. ' si-ff J1Tt j- 'YV Lififi' A ' ,, i si if ' I H , ,, 'its AY, Page 137 OLSEN, GOLD. NIAXWELL, SWAN WALSTER, PHILLIPS, VAN COTT, LOOMIS Qflthletic QMHHQQGTS THORNTON PHILLIPS ,,........,.........,. Head Manager GUS GOLD ..................... ....... T rack, Basketball REX BOLLSCHWEILLER ..... M-- ............... Basketball DEBERT SWAN ....... -LM -- --- ........ .... . .-,Football TOMMY WALSTER -W .................................. Tennis CHARLES SCHAEFIELD ......... .. .................. ..---,,-GOlf RAY GUIVER ......... - .... - ............. Boxing, Wrestling WALTER LOOMIS .,...... - ,.... - .............,.,...,.., Baseball HIS group worked as hard and received as little credit as any organization in the school. Always working behind scenes, they have never received the cheers and applause given the team members. They have checked and cared for every article of apparel used in our sport program. Equipment has been issued through them only. Balls, pumps, sweat suits, first aid materials, and other equipment have required their attention, it being necessary often for them to make hurried replacements and repairs. They have attended every practice and every game because of a sense of duty, not because of the desire for pleasant leisure. If only we had some way of repaying them for the many hours they have spent, their efforts would surely seem to have been properly rewarded. T' ' af T T ' T' T- ir Page 138 lx , i 1 . GOLD. VVHITE, UFFINS. WILKlNS, NIELSON, DUEHLMEIER, BOLLSCHWEILLER GEROME, HARRIS. DAVIS, OLSEN, RUSSELL Senior Basketball HE Senior basketball team this year was chosen from a group of two hun- dred and forty boys who competed in an inter-class tournament. As Gene Russell, South's flashy forward, Was the only returning letterman, Mr. Parley Davis, as coach of the squad, demonstrated outstanding ability by turning out an excellent team. Before the league games began, South demonstrated con- siderable strength by Winning nine out of fourteen pre-season tussels. Among the victims were Cyprus and Ogden, teams which later went to the semi-finals in the state tournament. No team, with the exception of Granite, which later Won the state cham- pionship, scored heavily against the Cubs. The boys in Blue and White fur- nished every game With thrills and excitement galore. Bill Nielson, South's center, ranked third in the Salt Lake district in individual scoring and was the high point man on the Cub team. Gene Russell, who Was considered by many .sportsmen as the oustanding floor man in the state, finished second to Nielson among South High scorers. These two boys, along with Captain Fred Duehlmeier, Max Wilkins and LeGrande Uilins, saw the most action during the season. South's success in this sport was due in great part to the strong array of reserve material, composed of Ralph Gerome, LaGrand Davis, John Olson, Ronald White, lBob Harris, George Maxwell, and Kimball Smith. Harold Roberts, Who graduated at the end of the iirst semester, gave valuable coaching assistance to Mr. Davis throughout the remainder of the season. , Page I 3 9 X , 'Cf' ,fr -' 1' ' 4 1t2'5i1 h, w A-- 1- ff'-aff' .f .fff'faf133isLL, 'ei' N L' zf-f 151 ,g 2 A ,7 ,l .' '. 'A fp , 1 A 4-ff N 'fl' ri- .7 , 4 x . fs. ig r OLSEN DUEHLMEIER CBaslcetball I :Q-aZiE1a-tftlsfiitr fx, yu ,Q 7 5 ,W I f J ties ' J i X 5 5 '-'J ii - , tv HARRIS HE Cubs opened the basketball season by tangling with the seasoned Granite Farmers, the team that eventually won the state championship. As the South team fought them every inch of the Way, only by their uncanny shooting were the Granite players able to win, 40 to 25. In the second game of the season, South lost a close skirmish to West High, 25 to 29. As in the Granite game, the remarkable shooting of the opposing team was responsible for their victory and South's loss. In the first half of the third game, the Cubs began to play as a highly or- ganized team, making the scufle with East an exciting affair. Because of exceptional guarding and fine passing, South was able to retire at the half with a five-point lead. However, in the second half, the Leopards dropped baskets from every spot on the floor, and, although the Cubs tried their best to stop them, the East team came out ahead, with the score 39 to 26. ,V - -' A Zn- .U V' ,, Y, ' 17 rg if . -' , V Ri. V I lbw i G I jf' 5 ' .3 XVILKINS RUSSELL F P , SW, 1. ' ,tk 5, .3 ' X i -9' V.. ' ' ig , fy i J. a DAVIS -..ng--'--2 1 -2-rr-' -eff: -a,1- - -- T--rv' ,QL-3:1 , ,- ,... , Y 7 '- i gif- -- as - .f ff.-i,J.g'L.--ia.-si, 'Lin' Page 140 L ,Q 5 ve jf-7?11-'91-2 W qi J 1 ' J 5' 5, ,,., 'fu iT'L '- X ing ,w V -re i 'c . 'P ,- -A , - fb if W Q -'- .-, A -v ' ii it g h, NIELSON XVI-IITE MAXWELL The Cubs won their irst game of the season by defeating Davis, every man playing excellent basketball. With the unimpressive record of one win and three losses, South began the second half of the schedule. A fourth loss Was chalked up against them when they lost a listless game to Granite, 49 to 20. The next game brought them the Panther five as victims. With every player performing beautifully, South outplayed West at every turn, and came out of the game with a 37 to 26 victory, and also with some much needed confidence. By downing East 39 to 36, South reached the climax of her season. In this close affair, every Cub player exerted himself to his utmost to bring about the victory and a chance for a tournament position. The final game of the season was against Davis. Although eager to Win. and playing exceptionally well, the South quintet lost a heartbreaking, though thrilling, extra-period game by a score of 27 to 25. In this game because of an unfortunate error a five-minute extra period Was played instead of the required three-minute one. An oflicial protest was made but brought no results. With this defeat, the Cubs lost their chance of going to the tournament. ff! , 5 , ' fx H. , , L ' , , AV ' . R-3,551 rj ,QE J' Q A .3-r A A 25. 1 SMITH GEROME ROBERTS -A -Li Q 77, IQ, l ' Yi , ,,,T,. ,7 - 1 Page 141 ,fr-if 1-3 f - - 1aQj f-- T c. ,Q - -.-W, Agifffifjijff' ' rkaer a - --' . -1 .sfizfiffil . '-K 'ft-b ' . pvc. 41-eff-X' --if' .ff ffsstifa-xanhrzuvll.-Jgaatxb-a 'f..azT.'? s. la, GARDNER, SCHILLING, DEMETRAKOPULOS, MAXXVELL, DEMETRAKOPULOS COOPER, DAY, HABBESHAW, PIERCE uruor Basketball OUTH'S Junior Hoopsters have indeed been active during the chilly months of 1932-33. When we consider the fact that their efforts have been wholly in anticipation of their chances in the actual tournament sculfles of next year, we are able to appreciate the long hours of training through which they have passed. Handicapped by the disadvantage of having to wait for the main team to finish before they could have the floor, it has been necessary for them to put extra effort into their practice in order to compete favorably with the Frosh teams of other schools. Every tournament game between the main teams has been preceded by a scuffle between the corresponding Freshy squads. In these games our younger Cubs have shown above-average skill in their handling of the sphere, having defeated three of the four teams in our division. East and Davis each fell twice before our attack, With West, our men were victorious only once, while we failed entirely in both encounters with Granite. Some of the outstanding men who will undoubtedly form the strength of next year's team are: Horace Gardner, Leo Demetrakopulos, George Demetrakopulos, Harry Schilling, Richard Habbe- Shaw, William Day, Carl Maxwell and Jack Cooper. - ' - 4: E A 4 Page 142 r-.,v., v i . - ' A -fj: Q Il A . ' W-2 E- f - ' - L L . ' -. :at Track HEN Mr. Parley Davis issued his initial call for tracksters early in the spring, he was greeted with the eager response of some forty aspirants, only nine of whom were experienced in inter-scholastic competition. These willing boys exerted much earnest and conscientious effort, gave freely and un- complainingly of their time, foregoing other pleasures and activities, that they might represent their school in a satisfactory manner. When the time drew near for the beginning of the track schedule, South High was considered to have one of the most promising teams entered in the competition. Early predictions were borne out in the remarkable performances of the team. The first meet of the year was a dual meet with West High, who later won the state championship, from which South emerged victorious by a fraction of a point. Later in a quadrangular meet among'West, Spanish Fork, Pleasant Grove and South High Schools, South placed second, displaying strength in the longer races and in the field events, but showin-g weakness in the. sprints. , At the B. Y. U. relays, South was represented by thirty-two boys. It was at this same relay, that Jim Earle bettered the B. Y. U. relay record in the 220 low hurdles, only to have his own record broken twenty minutes later by a Grantsville athlete. Another upset occurred at the regional meet when Roy Featherstone, representing South High, nosed out Maurice Williams, West High's man, in the 100 yard dash. Some of the outstanding men of the year and their events were: Cross, half-mile, Earle, low hurdlesg Featherstone and Stevenson, sprints: Anderson, high jump: M. Smith, high hurdles: Kelson, weights: Russell, pole vaultg Mathews, broad jump. The mile relay team was composed of Alley, Smith, Harris, and Mathews. Judging from the performances of the boys in the various meets this year, it can truthfully be said that South High has indeed experienced a most successful track season, and has a promising outlook for the coming year. Page I 4 3 i -M 1. Swimming UR 1932-33 swimming team, although not an outstanding one, compared to its opponents, Worked exceptionally hard and deserves all the credit which we may give. Mr. Charles Welch, of the Deseret Gymnasium, coached the boys, and succeeded in developing their talents. The team was outstandingly strong in relay Work, many of our points being garnered from that source. Morris Stark, Harry Russey, Howard Alder, Edmund Fehr, Earnest Campbell, and Val Jean Chapman were our representa- tives in the relays. Alder and Captain Chapman in the free style sprints, Hooper Mortensen in the breast stroke, with Stark and Louis Nash in the dives and back stroke, respectively, were the chief point earners. Too much can not be said in praise of Captain Chapman's all around Work during the season. Other boys who saw considerable action during the season were Jean Hansen, Charles Schofield, Dean Flemming, Ray White and Bob Van Cott. Many of the members of this year's squad are Juniors, a fact which points encouragingly to a successful tank year during l933-34. . Page 144 Tennis LTHOUGH tennis is not a major sport, a large group of boys turned out for it this spring. With Bud Raleigh, Henry Buma, and Brent Davis as lettermen from the preceding year, Coach Robert Davis has rounded out a highly satisfying and exceedingly successful season, as has been shown by the record of the matches the team has won. Bud Raleigh and Brent Davis were the singles players in most of the matches, and Joe Parker and Henry Buma were the doubles men. In every inter-school meet, two singles and one doubles match were played, according to state regulations. Bud Raleigh, the captain of this year's team, went as B. Y. U. meet and to the semi-iinals in the state meet. The scores of the different games were as follows: South 3 South 3 South 3 ....... South 2 ....... South 0 ....... ----------------------,,-,------Jordan -,---.Davis Murray - ..... Cyprus --------East far as the finals in the 0 0 0 l 3 ln, 1 Page 145 Wrestling and Boxing HE bone benders and mittas1ingers of South, under the direction of Mr. Robert Davis, proved their supremacy in inter-scholastic competition, win- ning all but one of their meets. Our iirst regular meet was a triangular affair among West, Granite and South-Granite contesting with our men in wrestling, and the West boys en- gaging our boxers in some very interesting matches. In this meet Granite upset us. We made up for that loss by making a clean sweep of all the boxing bouts, at West's expense. Later in the season, We vindicated ourselves for the loss to Granite by emerging victorious from a triangular contest in which we engaged Westminster and Granite. In the linal dual meet of the season, we again defeated Granite, this time by a Wide margin. There is no denying that the success of the squad was due to the team's having engaged in several practice matches with the University of Utah and other outside schools before the start of the regular season. These matches, coupled with the daily workouts, served to condition the boys for the regular season's competition. Bob Erickson, in the one hundred sixty poundclass, Alvin Jacobsen, who weighed in at one hundred thirty-five, and Delbert Swan, at one hundred and twenty-five pounds were the mainstays of the wrestling squad. These boys did not lose a match during the season. Other members of this squad, who met with slightly less success, were: Jay Brinton, Clo Armantrout, Glenn Sellers, and Hubert Purkey. The boxing team was invincible in the one hundred and nfty pound class, being represented by LaGrand Davis and Floyd Downing. Bill Barnes, at one hundred thirty-five ,and George Maxwell, at one hundred sixty-five, were suc- cessful in most of their encounters. , , WLWAMDT7 EH ..... Page I 4 6 .f -Whwili 1 Tg , V .MU . ' w?G1'f'fl''1 :fWLf1 W' V 5V ':Pff'UifTm '-MV.U,l1l , 75.129, 'limi' N 1 JN It '1 Wx ugfvpn1',.?5l W'Y..,PwL5 '' fM11.sim f,.MM1iWil1 'lWi mH XiU if?f.lfI 'Ig-g u m fi. YV. .11 wx H1-l,lT1 m'l'1:V!l1y'!I'1 Iliff! L 1' '1 igwdj ll jwlj 11N ,Q 'A Nu' wx.. N n 41 Him , W ' W M11'+rw W Q31 V '13 51 ' fa 'Iwi f'HE 112i1C.f H 3 x 1!illWq f'15'Ef 4- :iL'lt F,ilQj Alf:l.y:!:i11HhQ4qi!'ELNE'm,. WW LW Q f r1ffrQ2fwl2W BML. !! Pew' ig Q 1 .,,,Q2j','? 3309- lj ,511 ' ' 'W ' mfg --:fix WV r' if' ' 'W wjff- -Lf MH! Q K qFX?-fA fx GIRLS' SPORTS LAURA HOPKINS MIRANDA MATsoN HENRIETTA STIEFEL CORA NOWELL ANN OSTLER SHIRLEY DEAN POULSON NORMA BERNTSEN ANNA DALE STORRS s. H. A. o. . VERY girl who attends Southl-Iigh is a member of the organization known as the South High Athletic Girls, the purposes of which are to organize desire for physical and intellectual development among the girls, and to organize and foster all of the physical activity clubs. These clubs give the girls a chance for outside participation in activities which would not be possible in the gym- nasium classes. '7 ' The governing body of the South High Athletic Girls' organization is called the S. H. A. G. Council, and consists of the following officers: Ann Ostler, President: Shirley Dean Poulson, Vice-Presidentg Norma Bernsten, Secretary: Anna Dale Storrs, Treasurerg Betty Grames and Rhea Price, Senior directors: Lenora Berg and Ellen Emery, Junior directorsg Bonnie Bronn, Student Body Vice-President: Frances Quist, Student Body Secretary, Marjorie Newman, Scribe representative: and the presidents of the girls' activity clubs. The faculty advisor of this council is Mrs. Hopkins, dean of girls. Other faculty members who have helped the girls in their activities through their connections with the girls' clubs are Miss Matson, Miss Stiefel, Miss Nowell, and Miss Rees. 17672 -.. 31' E 7 i 'T' Y, -,,, Y H, , E 1 ,ll ll Page 148 9 I? in-'I 1' J , -4, , . Hi 'Q Swimming Club HE purpose of the Swimming Club is to give the girls outside activity in swimming-a sport which is not available in the gym classes at school. Under the direction of Miss Stiefel, Faculty Sponsorg Phyllis Werrett, Presidentg Edna Schwab, Vice-President: and Betty Jones, Secretary: the club has been meeting regularly every Thursday afternoon at the Y. W. C. where they are given lessons in swimming and diving under an expert instructor. Life-saving has been taken up by the advanced class. Although composed of very few members this group made valuable use of its time and has benefited highly by its efforts. The membership consists of HELEN CARTER EDNA SCHWAB PHYLLIS VJERRETT MARGUERITE LANROS FRANCES Sl-IELTON GRACE VJESTLING ff--W gif CQf so f-f c so mfr-foe-f or Page 149 O Tennis Cluh Purpose: 1. To teach girls Who Wish to learn to play. 2. To better those who already know how. 3. To give consistent practice to those who participate in tournaments. 4. To develop tennis as a carry over sport. DOROTHY BAUER, Pres. MILDRED LORANGE ' MARIAN TAYLOR, Vice-P. KATHRYN MURPHY VIRGINIA BERRETT, Sec. DOROTHY MILLER LENORA BERG MILDRED MULLEN NORMA BERNTSON ANNE NOORDA VIRGINIA COTTERELL SHIRLEY DEANE POULSON JAVENTA COONS CATHERINE SEVERN BARBARA GUBLER LOIS WATSON RUBY JORGENSON KATHRYN WILLIAMS ALICE WESTRA LULA CALL VELMA HOWARD ANN OSTLER BERNICE BROOMFIELD PEARL EDWARDS LARENE BRADY , NORMA SUNDBERG VIRGINIA BERNTSEN NAOMA ASTILL Page 150 FHL' ixffg. -,.., L WW Dancing Club Purpose: 1. To givelDancing Instruction and prepare special programs for presentation. i' 2. To assist school BETH SWAN, Pres. ELLEN EMERY, Vice-P. ISABELLE SOMSON, Sec. MARY JOY HALL, Treas. BERNICE SHAW FAY TINGEY DONNA TURNER ADELL REESE MANETTE EGBERT FERN MCGARRY in any activity. LOUISE HEMSTREET BETTY HANSEN NORMA HENDRICKSON ELLEN COLLINS JEVENTA COONS CAROL HOVIK MILDRED MULLIN NAOMI ASTILL MILDRED LORANGE RUBY JORGENSON PHYLLIS JENSEN MARJORIE SULLIVAN RUTH JACOBSON DOROTHY MILLER PEGGY KENNER ELAINE SWANSON ALICE WESTRA MARY HoLIvIQUIsT SIDNEY THEOBALD BONNIE HALES ADA SCOTT ana: ff 3 r-- - -gnwr. Page 151 52540 ezfffff w jew WW Tumbnng Oiub Purpose: 1. To aid girls talented in this line of Work. 2. For physical development. 3. To aid school in any activity. RUTH TWOMBLY, Pres. MARY THURSTON, Vice-P. BARBARA BRINTON, Treas. NAOMI ASTILL DOROTHY BAUER .IEVENTA COONS Ivo COOPER DOROTHY CHAMBERS VIRGINIA COTTERELL VERA DAVIS ELLEN COLLINS ELLEN EMERY BETTY JUNE GRAMES NAOM1 GRAY GENEVE GOLD A ALICE GORD CAROL HOVIK PEGGY KENNER MILDRED LORANGE DOROTHY MILLER MILDRED MULLIN ANNE NOORDA ANN OSTLER SHIRLEY POULSEN PI-IYLLIS JENSEN ADELL REESE LOIS SHAVER DONNA TURNER ALICE WESTRA BETTY HANSEN RUBY .IORGENSEN 177, :---.n5Lt :LL , ,ki L Page 152 I I I, I Mft Leaders Club Purpose: Attainment of perfect health, well-trained bodies, genuine sports- manship, keen minds, leadership, high standards. JUDITI-I CANNON, Pres. BETTY JUNE GRAMES, V. P. BESSIE MCPHIE, Sec. FRANCES HULTQUIST, Tre-as RUTH MINSON DOROTHY ANDERSON NORMA SUNDBERG KATHERINE WILLIAMS BETTY HANSEN LOIS SHAVER INEZ BREWSTER PAY ASHWORTH BERNICE BROOMEIELD MARIE THOMTEN HELEN CARTER DOROTHY BAUER ANN OSTLER FERN MCGARRY ALICE YVAINWRIGHT BARBARA BRINTON BETH SWAN LEAH TATE NORMA BERNTSEN ANNA DALE STORRS LINNIE PARKER ESTHER STOKER MARION ELLIS FERN KNOTT MARGARET EDGINGTON VIRGINIA BENNION SYLVIA MOORE MAROUERITE LANROS BESSIE KISTER MILDRED BADOER BERNICE SMITH MARY THURsTON DOROTHY SHIPLEY RUTH BRAIN DOROTHY J ANE THOMPSON Y 'Page 153 ,J I First Aid Club Purpose: To develop skill in taking care of injured people. SALLY DEE, Pres. JAVENTA COONS VIRGINIA BERNTSEN, Vice-P. ESTHER STOKER CAROL Hov1K, Sec. SUSANNA LESTER LEONE EITEL VETHA EITEL PAY BRANDENBURG KATHRINE KIMURA Ivo COOPER DOROTHY JANE THOMPSON BERNICE JAMIESON NAOMA ASTILL MILDRED LORANGE MILDRED MULLIN ANNE NOORDA ALICE WESTRA ANN FARNSWORTH LULA CALL MAVIS ROBBINS CAROLINE NORTON ARVA MILLERBURG ALICE GORD DOROTI-IEA CARLSON TI-IELMA BROWN ANNA VERMEULEN P I its Page 154 Social Arts Club Purpose: To have as objectives: better citizenship, enrichment of a girl's life, broadening of her vision and development of social leadership. RHEA PRICE, Pres. ROSALIND BRIM. Vice-P GAYLE CROCKETT, Sec. ISABELLE RIDGES, Trcas. PAYE ASHWORTH BETTY BURTON MILDRED BADGER VIRGINIA BENNION ALPHA BANDT MARY BROWN MARJORIE CooIvIs VIRGINIA COFFMAN. ANNIE CozzA FRANKIE CHARLTON DOROTHY CHRISTOPHERSON EDITH DUCKWORTI-I IVIARI E FLANDRO RUTH FISHER MARGARET FISHER BETH Goss THELMA HOWICK PRANCIIS HULTQUIST DARLENE HALLIDAY GERALDINE HOLLADAY IVIILDRED JOHNSON FERN KNOTT BESSIE KISTER ,IEANNE IVIARTINEAU LILLIAN MEDNICK SYLVIA MOORE RHODA NORTH MARGARET NAEGEL ANN OSTLER FRANCIS QUIsT PHYLLIS SCHELLER BERNICE SMITH DORCAS SGHLOTTERBEGK BETTY SIJRUNT MARIE TI-IOMTEN ATHENA TAKIS MELBA TAYLOR SYBIL TIDWELL MARY THURSTON BETTY TAYLOR RUTH TWOMBLY ERNIA WALTERS JERRY WEAVER MARGARET WARDROP MARION ELLIS MARGARET EDGINGTON L ,., Page I 55 'L K M421 J, 'V -.,-if-j-X V1 Q N -,'N.TifN, iii,- H Af I f 'f af- ' lf .:f1:5'::::1 A lb H -: Y x, xg- f- :z--fswa, - S' 'Y f - Q-,5 MASQUERADE ASSEMBLY GIRLS' ASSEMBLY Page 156 Y rj 1 , , , l' 1 My 2 I c FRANK MURRAY ROY SIMMONS KENNETH BORG S. A. M. PON realization of the fact that there was a very noticeable lack of cooperation among the boys in the various social and educational activities of the school, some of the more ambitious boys of South High resolved to alter this condition, and to bring about a feeling of fellowship among all the male members of the student body. Their determination resulted in the formation of one of the largest and strongest organizations ever to be introduced into a senior high school. This organization, South's Associated Men, to be known as S. A. M., was formed for the purpose of: promoting a cooperative spirit among all the men of the institution, and furthering the advancement and development o fall school activities . Mr. Parley O. Davis, one of our popular coaches, was appointed Faculty Sponsor. In the election, the following oflicers were chosen: Frank Murray, Presidentg Roy Simmons, Vice-President: and Kenneth Borg, Secretary and Treasurer. The remainder of the Executive Council consists of: Ray Rodgers, Jim Earle, and Ned Scholey, Senior Repre- sentatives: Le Grande Uflins, Keith Kirkham, and Jack Scott, Junior Representatives. In view of the fact that the organization was not founded until late in the second semester, it did not succeed in accomplishing all that was desired, but it is hoped that next year, with an earlier start, the S. A. M. will be able to bring about a greater era of progress and achieve- ment to itself and to the other activities and organizations of South High. Page I 59 K Home Economics Club Purpose: 1, Personal development of individual girls-personalities, leadership, initiative, 2. To form a connecting link between school and the home. 3. To develop an appreciation of the field of home economics. 4. To assist in the development of Home Education Departments. 5. To cooperate with all organizations and in all activities of the school. DOROTHY JANE THOMPSON President LA RUE LATIMER, Vice-P. ESTHER STOKER, Sec. ANNIE BAKER ALPHA BANDT EMALYNE BECROFT NORMA BERNTSON EDYTHE BRAMLEY BARBARA BRINTON J UNE CARDWELL JEVENTA COONS EDITH DUCKWORTH HELEN FRANK - VELMA GRAY BARBARA GUBLER GRACE HEDIVLAN HELEN HENDERSON MARJORIE HIGGINS MILDRED HOEL BERNICE HOMER MARGUERITE HOOKS DOROTHY HULBERT MAURINE JENKINS MABLE JONES EDITH KRESSER MARIE MAIER ROSE MARIE MARRON IALEEN MATERN CLARICE MCDANIEL ZETTA MCKENZIE JULIA MEIBOS JUNE MILLER RUTH MILLER CHARLOTTE MOELLER HELEN MORANDY PEARL NIELSON RI-IODA NORTH MERLE OLSEN JANE OSTLER IRIS PARKIN MARGUERITE PETERSON SEONA RIGBY BERNICE SMITH JENNIE SMITH MAVIS ROBBINS CAROL STAATS ESTHER STOKER ROSELIN STRINGHAM MARION TAYLOR EVELYN WALKENSHAW AFTON WHITTAKER GERALDINE WIDDICOMBE REVA WITT ELAINE WOOLLEY WDA- Page 160 fp! 754 C4-zinc, 42 Z6 -Qfu 4f.LL5,,5,f fa, . ff 'O , 7 6 fdf fLC'Z'6f D1 f L C 2 CBeau Herne Cluh Sponsor-AURELIA PYPER Purpose: To sponsor and encourage worthwfhile art projects in South High School. FRANK AUBREY NORMA HENDRICKSON DOROTHY NEWMAN MARTHA PORTER MARYA OSBORNE ,HARRY GROW LOIS SI-IAVER HELEN DEANS GWEN HARRIS RHEA PRICE FERN CREZEE DoRcAs SCHLOTTERBECK CLIFTON LEE MARION FLACKS MERLE OLESON LESTER JACKSON ELLEN EMERY GOLDEN WEBB SELBY COLLINSON LLOYD LAMOREAUX DICK BRADFORD MARY POOL MILDRED HAWKES BLAINE PITTS DOROTHY HULBERT MADELYN HAWKES BETH Goss BETH HOLT PI-IYLLIS CREZEE SHIRLEY POULSON I ' I I Page 1611- A fi fr f dw fv ,J Ik 1-Q Lk! If Cllramatics Club Purpose: TO cooperate with the school in the presentation of plays and to develop individual talent. DOROTHY 1 ANDERSON VIRGINIA ANDERSON VIRGINIA BENNION DON BEHUNIN BETH BLAKE THEDA BRADSHAW LEONARD BROUWS MARIE DALEBOUT PAULINE GARDINER JAMES GIAUQUE SHIRLEY HOOTEN ARVID JOHNSON BESSIE KISTER BUD LIMB GEORGE MAXWELL DOROTHY MEYER RUTH MINSON DON MOSS MILDRED MULLEN LEROY OLSON MARYA OSEORNE BERNICE PATRICK JAMES PICKLE IVIARY POOL ADA SCOTT CHARLES SHAETER MARVIN SORENSON MARIAN SWAN KEITH WALKER RUTH PETERSON REED ANDERSON PAYE ASHWORTH MARY BARKDULL VIRGINIA BERNSTROM MARY BROWN HAROLD COOK JANE CUSHMAN Ross DALTON CLYDE DAVIS MARION ELLIS WILLARD GRESMORE THELMA HOWICK ALENE OLSON PI-IYL POULSON CLEON POWELL BERNICE REID WILLIAM RICHARDS DICK SORENSEN MARGU ERITE SOVEREEN .I OE SULLIVAN BILLIE WRIGHT DON KINGDON FRANK CLEGG BETTY HANSEN MELBA BROWER GEORGE LEE GERALD TATE I5 'H' -I A il 1 , Page 162 I I .Q Offieers' Club Purpose: To promote social activities among all officers and hostesses of the battalion and to assist in the conduct of the school as a Whole FRANK R. MURRAY, Pres. GEORGE P. KUHN, Vice-P. JACK WATSON, Sec. iff Tres. RICHARD TANNER DICK SORENSEN DICK HALES STANLEY NEUHART KARREN BENNION ELMER BROWN HUNT BARNARD EARNEST SCHRADER. GORDON NELSON JAY JENSEN DICK BARNES CHARLES STEVENS JACK BRADSHAW ANDERSON MOYES FRED HOPPER ROGER DAYNES JUDD WOODRUFF HARVEY MOORE ARTHUR STRONG DEVERE ROBINSON NED SCHOLEY -Page I 63 Lettermerfs Club Purpose: To uphold and maintain the standards of the school and to further all boys' athletic activities. MARK SMITH, Pres. BOB HARRIS, Vice-P. LAGRAND DAVIS, S ec. JOE SULLIVAN FRED DUEHLMEIER HARRY ROBERTS DON LARSON JACK ALLEY FLOYD DOWNING JOHN PIGNATARO EUGENE RUSSELL VOY FAIRBANKS CLARENCE CROOKS RAY MURRAY BERT BUXTON KIMBALL SMITH JAY BRINTON HARRY RUSSEY GEORGE MAXWELL DEAN WILSTEDT THORNTON PHILLIPS GUS GOLD WM. BARNES DELBERT SWAN BOB ERICKSON HUBERT PURKEY CLO ARMANTROUT RAY GUIVER BRENT DAVIS BUD RALEIGH HENRY BUMA. JOE PARKER TOM WALSTER ' VAL CHAPMAN HOWARD ALDER ,,n,,i , , Y L DICK SORENSEN EARNEST CAMPBELL LEWIS NASH HOOPER MORTENSEN EDMOND FEHR MAX WILKINS LEGRAND UFFINS RONALD WHITE RALPH GEROME JOHN OLSEN ROY FEATHERSTONE RAY KELSON LEO DEMETRAKOPULOS JIM MATHEWS JACK CRoss JIM EARLE FRED STEVENSON MORRIS STARR T if 'T' Th 'T' Page 164 I I Spanish Club Purpose: To render all possible assistance to students who desire to become familiar with the Spanish language. MIRIAM JENKINS, Pres. ' GEORGE LEE, Vice-P. BETTY BURTON, SEC. CLO ARMANTROUT NAOMI ASTILL LARUE AMUNDSEN BLAINE BRADSHAW EDITH BRAMLEY BARBARA BRINTON SHERMAN BRINTON JUSTIN BLICKENSDERFER MELBA BROWER JULIA BROWN MARY BROWN MARGUERITE CAINE LAVIDA CAMERON MARGARET CHRISTIANSEN GENE CHRISTENSEN KENNETH CLUFF LYNN CROMAR J IM CROWTHER JOE CUTLER VIRDGIL CROW SALLIE DEE ETHLYN DONE ELSINGA ANDREW CLYDE EDMUNDS CLAIRMONT ENGLISH FLOYD EVERETT ROY FEATHERSTONE RUTH FISHER ROBERT TURNER MARILAYNE FULLMER JOHN HART JACK HODGES MARGUERITE HOOK FERRON JOHNSTON MERVIN JONES PAUL KOLLER KEITH KIRKHAM HAROLD LAWRENCE LESTER JACKSON ROBERT LISTER LOUISE MCPHIE WALLACE MCDERMAID DOROTHY MILLER CLAYTON MILLS KATHRYN MURPHY DATUS MARCHANT ARLENE DYKES MARGARET NAEGLE HAROLD NICHOLAS ROLAND NIELSON MARION POWELL MARJORIE SULLIVAN JULIA SCOTT HELEN SAWYER HALINE SHIELDS HOWARD SLY DOROTHY SHIPLEY KATHRYN SEYMOUR MILDRED SPICER PAUL SPEARS DON SMITH HARRY STEVENS LEAI-I TATE CLARENCE TANNER BOB VAN COTT DEAN WILSTED LOIS WATSON JIM SYLVESTER GORDON NELSON LEONE GRAMES JOE MORTENSEN Page 165 Ushers' Club Purpose: To usher at all school functions and at all other functions held in the South High. The club has ushered at several outside act1v1t1es in cluding programs during Cheer Week and several plays DICK TANNER, Pres. KARREN BENNION, Vice-P. GEORGE WOODRUFF. SEC. FRANK IVIURRAY DICK SORENSEN JUNIOR SCHRADER CHARLES STEVENS ROGER DAYNES DEVERE ROBINSON GEORGE KUHN , HARVEY MOORE ARTUUR STRONG JACK WATSON Page 166 The String Crehestra NDER the direction of Mr. N. Lorenzo Mitchell the string orchestra Was formed to further develop the students' knowledge and appreciation of class- ical music. Warren Sutton was chosen concert master. The orchestra made several public appearances, playing MoZart's and Shubert's chamber music. It also contributed an important role in the success of the opera. The members are: Q FIRST VIOLIN: TI-IIRD VIOLIN: Warren Sutton Arthur Lund gia1ihJl22hite11eed Marvin Papworth Junior Schrader Bob T0fk?1S0n SECOND VIOLIN: VIOLA: Helen Madson Ellen Kounalis Crafton C311 Max Peterson Jack Rozsa CELLOZ Norma Schreiner Stella Frisbee STRING BASS! Val Jean Conley Page 167 l I A' Cappella Club Purpose: To create higher specific vocal training. JOHN SILVER, Pres. IDA NORMAN BERNICE JAMIESON VIRGINIA BERRETT OLLIE DERR MYRIEL CLUF12 GWEN DUNCAN ALPHA BANDT MARIAN TAYLOR BETTY JONES , JANE OSTLER BILLIE WRIGHT ARTHUR STRONG ALDOUS LAMBERT GEORGE LEE RAY COLES ELLEN CI-IAMBERLAIN JIMMY MATTHEWS HARRY STEVENS ' LEON Hov1K JACK WATSON BOB TORKELSON LEROY MCDEVITT ROY PHILLIPS J OE SULLIVAN VAUGI-IN GREEN ELLEN KOUNALIS Page 168 aww - LQ 4 ff ,,,41. - -ff,-difcf .X ' QQ 'N' -4 M A , ,f 711 44-977 C5511 Q? -4, . ' I - ' . xv' V F, -' .4559 fjmkphg iam W ,f n 97'pj f '-',j2,'4v' f 'MQ 4.-1:-f ' -'uf H 'T' 'yfyh ,f 1' ' fl., , .fr ,- ff -473 f fiffizi ,,,, , 'ff caiaqi , , if gffk'-5,1 -'BAD -Z, fr-. 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XA W 1 M 4 M N - GX . . 3+ 1 I 3- Q I M px -, .g'l- .fl .. .0 I ,Vx ' 'ffm lwgll my f X66 4 , E -F Q y5.ii: ii, , x q 1 1 'El' - Q X 4 A . ' 1 f -' ill' W T W ' lii5,EiQ?j'iEE3E5fQ: ' 1 -. , l I IX - N- M --- !!Udi5!! x '. I s.- 1 X .ll--41:52 kagg 5,51 -.... I 4 'NNN , , I , L' ,, - K If Jr- 4- Q A 1 X f Pl x '7 , xg f ' ' Km I fffffsf . ', N 5. 2- 4 X fU'7 + 1519 DYEQS CLAS-s QF- 35x fa, PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Page 171 'Fl X X ix' kk --rw E E Xix X. xx sq ix Ka in tax vi, as ES afl- fi 5 , K N 'Vx he t QP .o fir . lllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllI'I'ullltlllllllllllllllllllll E E emma mm, 4: : 5 Uifktf' I 'L QI IllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll I' I 11 5 2 S' a 5 5 5 45 EF 5 5 2 st' We . . fs 5 OUR zntellzgevzt coop- 1 cl L Q25 eration with expert D52 J :Aa 3 S J E amzztal men enables them b f V GQ 0 z I7 'ld f 1: f if MG W1 e E 0 'az mme a t1ac we E :Qi W year hooks. A E - Emi mf-C F, , Qgegg E E ig 5? E 5 E M' X Ill lluullm uw, We matte the jJo1ft1faits in this 5 E Year Book ECKER S l UI JI ho I 0 v hevs 13 East First P. s. ECKER E 1 South St. Manager ? Telephone J? Portraits with : 2 Wasatch 4939 08,36-5---56 Personality 55,5 Page 173 A s 'Gb' N i TV ,ww no T S l TTL cgi? J The Home of Distinctive Printing and where books are ' bound to last. In this modern and fully equipped building the 1933 Southerner was printed, covers made and bound. T THE DESERET NEWS PRESS 5 ' SALT LAKE. CITY, UTAH Page I 7 4 f Y 3 f- 11 - ' 1 1 . HAR. .12-:.::?..':.-A '.2l::.r.'...n . .. ., .. ,. I . f W if .l.1:N:,e. , 1 ...., .,.- 'vi' a jx? ,Z ,. .SFT ' mg 1-MQ., J U M 4 '-.. Eg.-:Il R3 9 '. J J? -.: and '. f ,. ,, SJ. ,JI : QQ A, NE -' TWO- THREE. G 9 ,- - - - O .Q PAQ-izlb . voofifqh pf ff ' J R X4 .w ffw ' TD CHANGE mom ., ,ff L N- f:-gg? CHES T0 33512 M f wg M If 5- K , x ' 5 15:11, 1, -I I 0 I KR gif '?P2 fjMXff5'f N X , , Z - iv -f fw5U ?'S? Y A ia ' Q 2 gif ? 4151'! N V ,. My if -M 'QECUPWATINGX' FROM' 'O1UZM1fa6FKS'f,fi98fT7Q,9ELL- 1, THE- , pg-2 - mxwa M 1g aESH1ss' vs1as1OQcp1?Q E A . '. If '. MFE 6:3 owed? I FLIBBARY if f' lil? Wy 'YZ' qalah. Q . Z X N . . Jgff E if X fl - :seam M ' xr X lvl M V .ifiswiiiiil - 0-S J , 'J X..,fL ff fniiar :::::- ,A f R 4145 ' 1 H 0 W' MX, PATRONIZE OU R ADVERTISERS P I7 iniuiuinixxiuxuiuiniuiuiuiniu it iuiniuz iuininicliniuinic 1014 I' - 1 The Granite Mart for Everything in Sports When you are in need of a sound athletic article or supply, you may feel sure that we can serve you with efficiency and economy. 1080 East Zlst South Salt LakevCity, Utah I7'Zf1'0dZLCi7Zg Students' Suits ' -and topcoats at new low prices s1475 551975 all suits with 2 trousers Quality workmanship Unsurpassed Val ues- Arthur Frank , 208-210 south Main st. Utah-Idaho School Supply Company 155 South State Street Wasatch 6135 Everything for Office and School Salt Lake City, Utah BOYS-WHO' S WHAT Cutest ............................ Arthur Strong Best Sport ........................ Gene Russell Brainiest ..........- .....,..,.. J ack Alley Biggest Teaser --- .............. Abie Davis Sunniest ......... ........ , LeC3rande Ufhns Busiest ...........,.. - ....... ,Marvin Bird Biggest Bluffer --- ........... George Lee Perry Brown -------,Jack. Watson Peppiest ..,..,.., Noisiest ........ Primpiest ..... ------------.J1m Earle Funniest .,..,.....,.,.r......... Eugene Offatt Quietest .................... Fred Deuhlmeier Most Ambitious .... Sherman Dangerield Most Sarcastic .........,...... Frank Murray Sleepiest ....,.......... ,Hal Christophersen Most Inquisitive ........,... Thurlow Call Best Dancer ........,.... .Harold Thurston Biggest Flirt ................ Stanley Wardell Most Noted Gumchewer---,Mendell Bell Best Dressed ............ Val Jean Chapman 1 Y 1 GIRLS--WHO'S WHAT Cutest ............,.....,.......... ,Myriel Cluff Best Sport .................... Bonnie Broun Brainiest .......... ,Mary Jean Langford Biggest Teaser .,,-c...,...r., Helen Carter Sunniest ....................... Betty Grames Busiest .............. - ....... Judith Cannon Biggest Bluifer ...........,. ...-Gwen Duncan Peppliest ...... ...,................ F rances Quist Noisiest .................... Frankie Charlton Primpiest .... ....... V irginia Bernstrum Funniest .,.......,....,... Dorothy Jamieson Quietest ........................ Doris Bingham Most Ambitious ............... .Ollie Derr Most Sarcastic ,LL ..,....... .Bessie Gilson Sleepiest ................,..,... ,Ruth Davidson Most Inquisitive .....,..... .Betty Hansen Best Dancer ..,...........,........, Beth Swan Biggest Flirt ,......,........ Jane Cushman Most Noted Gumchewer-.Montez Butler Best Dressed ........ Dorcas Schlotterbeck Best Looking ....... .Katherine Washburn 1 'f 1 PROMISCUS OSCULTATION To kiss a miss is more a miss Than it would be to miss a kiss Provided that a kiss you miss This miss herself would never miss But if you kiss a miss With whom a kiss would be amiss YOU'D better always miss the kiss. L lQlll l l020lll l llfllilllllllllll ll Illiill 0i0Qll1lYlIPIDII11lTCIWUQIlllliillllllllflllll J Page 1 7 6 1411 xl: 1 ninlniuiuluxiniui 1 1 -lain-H loin14nirxiuioinioiuxnin11:10:41 HE FOUND IT A well-known droopy freshie lad, Thurlow Call you know by name: One dark night last week, Went to a cellar with a match In search of a gas leak. CHe found itj Betty Hansen by curiosity, CDispatches statej was goaded. She squinted in her old shotgun School, Club, Sorority, Fraternity Pins, Medals Awards, Rings, Plaques, Footballs, Basketballs Cups. Trophies PARRY Sz PARRY, INC. M an ufacturin g Jewelers 100-1-3 Keith Emporium Building Salt Lake City, Utah RICH -- SWEET -- CLEAN -- SAFE Clover Leaf-Harris Perfectly Pasteurized Grade A To see if it was loaded. M I L K Clt was.j De l Joh ny C ook st pped to ar Ofvafchn r O You can't saw Wood A patented cigar clipper. ' I-Ie wondered if his linger was Wlth 3' hammer! Not quicker than the nipper. Clt wasn't.j I LeGrande Uffins read that the human eyes Of hypnotism were full. He went to see if it Would work Upon an angry bull. flt wouldn't.j 1 1 f SOME HOPE LEFT Boyd Wright, boasting to his girl: I was out with a nurse last night. Marguerite Lanros: Cheer-up! may- be next time your mama will let you go our without one. Deer Al--miry: We yoost larned how 2 rite ledders sew i am goin' 2 rite 2 u sum poatree whut I larned whut shood mek u feel gud. Sum sa thet kissin' is a sin boot i sae knot at all: 4 uts been in the wurld Ever sence their were twa' uf ut weren't lavvfull, lawyers woodn't 'low ut An' if ut wuzn't wholly Nleenisters woodn't watch ut isn't thet delitghfull? Well I gez thet I shell quit cuz de tellyfone iz ringin' sew rite beck 2 me woncha? Yore dire friend, hanz rizer. If you are to be successful in athletic sports you should use good equip- ment. We have sold for many years the country's best athletic goods. Western Arms and Sporting Goods Co. 115 South Main Street SALT LAKE CITY Books are the food of youth, the delight of old ng the orfmmeu-l of fvrosflerityj the refuge and comfort I I1d7JC'l'5ltj',' a delight at home, and no lr,-izzdmrrce abro l EQIILPKVII-'IDIIS ai night, in travelling, in the country icvro. llflavy you always enjoy the comlvanlonslzip of G0 ir vIL11'1v al' vs tt-dv Books am na, awmss rua, a eu .ou. Deseret B-ook Company Salt Lake City, Utah Use Property Life Insurance Paint Products Made in Salt Lake by Bennett Glass 55 Paint Company 61-65 West First South I. .-...- ...:.-.-...-...- :..:..-.,-..- -..-..-..-.,-......-.,-.,-.,-......,-..-......-.,-.,-..-. .I Page 177 ON f 56 QQOXTEBE? - ? 3 I ' 'OXQOX 0 OOQD' 0 BY'13I-II2.Q,uQvfz bx 0 0 Q-ff 0 X9 . L H 000 QXD x Q cg 0 w YE SHALL 1fiN0vQ' I o XO coonox 0 f f XXC53 'III-IEICL' I rx 19 PQ 'Q Lxpjj jtkidfx 9 L-LE! 4 ,Cuglpu QQJ5 W, yfxxjgq N - ' , ,. . A X mg? W AMB. ya Q J , 3.5 mu MH in I b 1 ' 13 X E - Q Ax, ' W X E ' 5 i 07:1 ll ew K ., X.. 1 , 1 X I III. egg, ,,mlUMr1Ll15 .A N, l l -x I I- F- - LX vi dvf' K' X ' ' UJN h fi iam Ja? Q 3 ml! J B , . 21 'hff ff f' l -1 51' - , XX! lv Mlmffmi lligfwf ,Q KX 2202 WI K a ng 118 u 'lf Ill lIll'11Ill H- - fry Q RX-, 'P' ,Yi 'X '. 3 7 , X ? Kg X , ' f S XX X '?,xN-f-LTEJUSTTHQAQVLQ gkiimmqlylnnn ' VI : Q 4 9 V DOLN' f 4 , ' ', RX x 4 - ' gg,Ew!-- 1-xN'11IHUr yr 1 , f MW , f 5 Q X f WX , gl t . N , Q V 4 'S A 4 X 'awx -A-Ar qi T0 HRK 1 igfffgghsigh- 'Eggs' if 1 Qii,MHWf46g52 1 A ,, W LX SQQQL QILLQW mspacwg X K ,LZ lu W' Mr - 4 A sm sHsmm'xa,Psf14LmoN A ISE S MADE O YEAR BOOK-SUPPORT THEM P g 178 inioininiuininiemgnxiinicrxixiimiuminui nm ini That Buyer Gains IfVho Deals IVith 3Aniuiniuiniuzxxinxinioxninioiu Concerning that mysterious letter X r DUUWSU Eickle as air, my boy, or your favorite sex, Noted for What a remarkable letter is HX . X in the Roman notation is ten: and X spot is the desire of many a Wren : X means a crossing, as drivers should noteg REASON!-XBLY PRICED X in a circle may count as a voteg ' for nearly X . . k A three-foudhs of a Century is a quantity wholly un nown, X is something that makes Women re- Largest makers of School Pins and ngung Fraternity Jewelry in the Inter- , Mountain Country X may be xenon, a curious gasp X may be a ray of similar class: ESTQSQEHED I X-mas is Christmas, a season of bliss' I n ' I X in a letter is good for a kiss: Q pl' X is for anything, even unheard sound, i X is the place where the body was 128 MAIN STC found. AGREED The First Step Leon Hovik: What time should I come? Myriel Cluff: Come after supper. Leon I-Iovik: That's What I was coming for. 'f 'f 1 TOO CLOSE EOR OBSERVATION Hildred Rosevear: I was so con- fused I don't know how many times he kissed me! Francis Quist: What! With the thing going on right under you nose. 1 'f 1 THEN WHAT? ? ?? Marion Ellis to Dick Sorensen: OhI Dick, please don't let's park here. Oh! Dick, please don't let's park- Oh! Dick, please don't let's- Oh! Dick, please don't- Oh! Dick, please- Oh! Dick,- Ohooooooooo- 44 :A 1: 1: Page 179 Many a High School student is taking the first step to financial independence right now by keeping a savings account with a good bank. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Main at First South Member' First Security Corporation System Largest Intermountain Banking Organzzatzon 14:11:13 :n:n1u1u3u:n1 :ui 1:11 3111117 11 1111111 1: 11 141: 11111 11111: in-in1111u1n1111i11:11111u1 1 ini 11111111111 1i1111z1in:c11oir1141i 1 1111410 PARAGO PRINTI CUM AN SALT LAKE CITY l J E W i s h to express -1. our appreciation to the student body and facul- ty for their con- Hdence in this Xinstitution. - g fff TRu s,E E :gi-T?-, jvfz, f fff-f.1. 02 2215? farw igi 02 gg , fill i:3.,.-4s '-'5-'.- 2 'S'-L g f.-E 2 252 eafliiM ' '-gf' ESTABLISHED' E A- Ef:-.fxf 1859 ' 1-5 Z5-.fra - 'PQ-T 'J-12-. jf' Q ORPORATF-9x ff '- There is no substitute for ready cash. Once you start saving you'll find it best to keep on making regular deposits. Your account is cordially invited Walker Bank 'iff Trust Company Member Federal Reserve System Salt Lake City Glass Will and Testament XVe, the mighty seniors CU, Cbecause of the freshie impudencej do bestow upon the fresh class of the '33 Juniors our genuine and orig- inal conceit along with these other virtuous qual- iiicsz l. Good o'd Senior contempt for any form of P. G. CPesky Guyl. 2. Beth Swan bequeaths to Ellen Emery her ability to dance and the knack to get on the front row when pictures are taken. 3. Frank Murray leaves to the school to be dis- tributed among the freshman class his never-end- ing supply of sarcasm. 4. Frances Quist leaves her giggle to the school, in order that it might remain an echo in the halls of South High and perhaps be a temp- tation to some unsuspecting freshie. 5. Jim Earle leaves his way of saying. Buy a ticket to Roy Simmons. 6. Jack Alley leaves his technique of the way to train XVomen, to any fool who is dumb enough to try it. Cl-Ie's going to be a bachelor? . 7. Karren Bennion leaves his happy go lucky ways to John Hart. 8. Sybil Tidwell leaves her sophistication Cfalse pride? to Bessie Gilson. 9. Gene Russell, that untamed social lion CYeah?j bequeaths his ability to mix a class of conceited big and mighty seniors with a bunch of quaky green Juniors seasoned with a sprinkle of pansies four P. G's.J to next year's Prexy. 111311111 in 3111111 1111111 in 11 111141111111 Page 180 101 1n1n1u1o1u1n1u1u1u1n1 1 7,11 1 1 1 1. r 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:11-n1u1n1n1u1u1n1 1 :mini 1 SCHGCL SWE TERS LATEST STYLES BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS REASONABLY PRICED The Taxes We Pay Help Make Your School Possible ORIGINAL UTAH WOOLEN MILLS 24-3 O Richards Street L A G C O The Fun Spot of Utah when iifitm mink We daYS heat are -E-3 the 5001, E pool. 44 G,g'OY3 wfman , E ?:-'T -1-5-LLL Your Choice of Many Rides Always Your Money's Worth! Class Will and Testament fflontinuedj 10. Betty Grames leaves her sunny smile to a freshman girl who may need it. ll. Betty Hansen leaves her childish fancies and superhuman beliefs to any one else who has an uncontrollable curiosity. 12. Dick Tanner leaves his brilliant intellect to some unsuspecting freshie. 13. Junior Shraeder leaves freedom from worry to anyone else who hasn't anything to do with ir. 14. Myriel Cluff leaves her voice to Ollie Derr, hoping that some day she too may become a Galli Curci. 15. Judith Cannon leaves her languishing blue eyes and natural ability to make anyone like her to anyone who wants it. .....,...,......,............ . The line forms on the right, girls. 16. Marvin Bird leaves his ability to be a one woman man to any one of those frivolous freshies. 17. Frankie Charlton leaves to Helen Vogler her choice noisy ways in the hall. CMay She never Strain the Vocal Chordsj 18. Fritz Duehlmeier leaves to LeGrande Uf- fins his bashful ways, his big feet, and the chance to break his sprinting record. fThe one he made when he saw a girl coming down the hall with a smile on her facej 19. Anna Dale Storrs leaves her influence upon the otherwise. 20. Mary Thurston and Ruth Twombly be- stow upon Lenora Berg and Shirley Deanne Poul- son the ability to stick together. 11111411 i1 11:14 1:11 111114111 11111111111 1:11-1 1 11 1 111111111 11:1 1 14:1 Page ISI . 0 HIL .L ' ,I1I'5Q, Il,1,I,. , - . , ' ig.. ,835 - ef - - ' S U v '- 5 2- - :- J 5 Ilf - fax M 7 - -A SQ . - 1 4 Z jg, - ' -JN I J 0 .. , , bbw. 5, -I 'bl-I I -Vx I EcKV,1!f0IE. - - -Q if fm mo .-'0'WW1L f f? M X . t 3 e X-ww 24:5 x ' . XL! QQ 0 P C Q,-fs - .' an CI ' 'B 'gl Kr ,mnlu .n Na' ,,. WSE.. 66 Qgrvvh ? 1437- ' l Aa, I ,.-. 1 i??'gl:-. gi s t .:, :,1E: f ff PN 5554 ,.I4?I I ., . .-.r..-.- 2314- 'II LA-W 0 V 35 vi i 1 - D c Mi 'JM ' - - 5 CULT? 1- In -J: I IMI -, . I ' '. . DI, w fin. 'VS' -Rf L flgfqx f g i X 1- N ' f PQNCQ-CLIJ'1B ERS L 1 Max xx ' 59 - ' ,. -.,,- nl- I .5 I X A ' Xa, V X . W HN - ' ' f X by 3 - -, 4 HE, FIRST sam, 7 X Q Q 5 ' ' H-' I I .. . qi: Aw f W1 Q1 ..,- 2' W' T .-'t av. .M f 'M' ' Vtwifgsf R69 . J . 2: . f x Y .V --. Q I -R' f .v .--. .,-1 f A -X H9-I r.. I lk ,,N,.J . FII- IIII ,I.. .I-5 vw 2 5- , I , ' e-?.1'?-., N 455.4 A , 9' ' f - fl ' .' N- i Q I ,-. -,Ii JB K - I III XXI -tit IV XXI ' v YK 3 ' f VIH Q. 'II li - , X fi VN 4 -AZ 'fb-----. M S'r1cni,f': 'ig: My iff- W I ' ' wi-if - ' .5 I gym. IAITQCD 9,52 fl N'b l 2 12 ef. xbq. . X -: - I IE f 10, f M, - x -- 'N -XM ,gy ff f Iwiiigieflmigg, .Ev 'id-, ' I- 1 f- l I fllf. -wma X 'QS2gl w!q'i,guQ f 8 fi? ' 0 f V f ' 5'3 Q 1, J, 'miiggijsg f M925 A. 1 4' - L .HW :.1Y5ff.I 1 QEIQQIEG-MI ' f X I . Bi D Q Ly , is fx. Lf - f -.g by Q , um ,. Q X:'aaaw,AQ5,':yf9 . N Qsaygysgfigr' '3 ANY ' QWKJNQ HIGHER LQVQLS IN smsffw I PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Page 182 niuinin1xx1n11u1nnnxxxniuxuznizaiui r -'- 1 ininzniuinisxiuioi 1111111111111 in It's a Matter of Mathematics You can prove for yourself, by simple mathematics, that Utah Coal is the cheapest and most practical fuel for all purposes. Many thousands have demonstrated for three generations that Castle Gate Coal is the most satisfactory of all Utah Coals. Gate C081 Procluced by UTAH FUEL CO. Salt Lake City LATIN COMPLICATIONS Mr, Simmons: No, Roy, I don't know the Latin for 'people'. Roy: Populi. Mrs. Simmons: RoyI How dare you accuse your father of lying? Y f f Fritz Duehlmeier was cutting across a lot on the way home from school the other day when an angry bull rushed at him and tossed him over the fence. Fritz, recovering from his fall, looked up and saw the bull pawing and tearing up the ground as is the ancient custom of this beloved animal when severely irritated, whereupon he smiled upon the animal and said: ' If it was not for your bowing and scraping and your humble apologies, you brute, I should think that you'd thrown me over this fence on purpose. SH-H-H-HI Heard at the South Award Banquet: Hooper Mortenson: My plate is damp. Lenora Berg: Hush, that's your soup. 1 1 1 Elaine Woolley's Answer to Kimball Smith's Prayer: No, dear, I don't want you to waste your money at the Old Mill. We'll turn on the radio and dance at home. I love you for yourself, dear, not for the car you drive. The food is too expensive at the Doll I-louse, but since you insist, I would enjoy a bag of peanutsg they are so nour- ishingf' Orchids are so flashy. Violets? Oh yes, I adore them. - l'Would you mind taking me home on the street car? Taxi drivers are so reckless. COMPLIMENTS of Geo. Hofmann Hardware Co. 209 South Stare Sr. The Home of Better Athletic Goods CATERING To Your GRADUATION GOWNS Bon Marche 14 East Third South Salt Lake City, Utah Call Wasatch 8857 for DISTINCTIVE PRINTING HE Imperial Press 37 P. O. Place-Salt Lake City, Utah iuiuzniuini ni ini ri 1:4111 iniuioiu.-11111141malarial nxolufuzuiniuiniui Page 183 I e ' 325 '. . ' 1 3- - ' I 51 - z.. .Z . -. ' '- - ' ij' -3' B .-.'-.'vfi'3'- A 'gig-.-.: ,.:..t HY -,,, ig 5:.?.j- . -- 'I .- - -: .n 4,-:. ..1., '.: -. '-., 1 W., .- -'w-'.-- '-ri '- - 'J' ' 1:- , :.::'- ': -.1 ,I .M ... ,Q i,..,',,:'..: LTNR 55,5 ,f km V A, JN' '- ' ' - .. -1: . -. -K ,aw- ' , . I . ., U ,- M ? 75 F2 4 2 1 ffl-T f xg --ra ! 'fk A ja N X 7 u 7 1 P u lgvpgfpgf' Q - 7 Nik, -5 ,f x QN Q fx , ' ff Qs GOT HERE F1R9T.A,rGQ , .1-1 - XX? I BN .,.,. .... ..,.. , - Q3 gil! 'L J - 4 Qxf:-1. , 1 x 433 w-. C f Eg W SWIM TIT TCS Qfl2?.2'9'f,S1gXrg DHlNK 'IN-ONE GULF Ljpw Vx S ':Z-f k ll 1 Citi 9 ' 55,4 ' x, I -..N V 'THE' END os A E XX r 7.55-32 vfggw f?x?E9F'E.c'f Swv J KNJQQ A 'f ' if gf F .'Q,R,R,Rx R ,FXXK HOVAlXTTAGfJE I n .JA I, I !?N wx rg, - B. fx -c 45 A be ' N 6 fi? S! ' 'X A ' , -N ', N - f -jx -, X Z N12 X 1 Y 3 -r- , ' - dgfa, 'Zi i 5g0'lQ'Qxi.':Ag 'X 9,4 E fx? Jf ' J . f . ADVERTISERS MADE OUR YE1XR Bo Ix-S PPQRT T E I P g 184 101: 1 xi: 10113111 11111 is in 311 1 nitaio:114r1n1in1ituiuiuinininiuniui B' ' 1 PUPPY Lovta My reasoning may be unsound, But by almighty God above! I'd hate to meet a full grown hound, If this is only Puppy Love! -Frank Qsighingj Murray. I never smoke or drink or swear, I dote on fresh plum pie. I'm not impressed by ladies fair- Oh what a good boy am I. -Virtue Coombs. f f 1 Dick SorensOn: Say, What were you doing with that lantern going down the street last night? - Mr. Backman: Goin' to see my girl. Dick SorensOn: I never take a lantern to see my girl. Mr. Backman: Yeah! But look what you got! WHEN buying your school or class sweater remember that your home manu- facturer can make it for you in any style required and at a price that will suit your purse. HW X d 4 , x S tr + Q Q 45263 nlixm - 1 5 ,V Hill , O, s wf, e -I 'I .f N H. kia:- E.: f 'rf ,V -' :S t Q S451 1 2 Wt, :'?sfI3'S' 2, AW . , ,S-ss? T -1 ' 'Q W -. f:f5g,,:4 gf'sr.. Salt Lake Knitting Works 270 West lst North Compliments of S. I-I. Kress 'ZS Co. 5-10-25c Store 257 South Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah You Owe It To Yourself To Try Our Coal Prompt Deliveries Bamberger Coal Co. 135 South Main Wasatch 2 Ask For McDONALD'S Big Delicious Bars SOUTH HIGH CLASSIFICATION l. Faculty The Faculty is an insect Qusually parasiticj found most commonly in densely populated area. It isvchatacterized by its quizzical idiosyncrasies and dumb questioning looks which have led many to believe that it is the descendent of the bookworm along the lines of Chaucer and Shakespeare's Macbeth. It is the common enemy of the different branches of the genus: its extermination by the student species is only prevented by a queer white card. Otherwise absolutely harmless. l 2. Seniors The Senior, a queer animal of in- numerable conceits, is generally thought to exist for two generations: but some specimens have lbeen known to outlive experimentalists. It is distinguished from fowl and mammal by peculiar dirty cords, and large amounts of lipstick and mascara, supposedly to disguise it from ferocious enemies. There are on record a few rare cases in which under extreme L Qili Ill Al ll!! lil i.lYiUllllGi0QUlI l0lllQllQll2 J Page I 85 uiuiniuiuiuiuioiniui 11111103111 I t QQ,--. . J, 1 4 . . W 3. as I NM ..., , , ' -4 ': : '+ -S.-.-A F W i xx X 'ISE 6 393959 .X My Eg 3 ' W K' A CN Z f S15 UH A - A, , TID H X F :atb NF 1 ' -- af - ' ' 553' x ' :J Q ' 6 ,A W ',i EpQ.g3r:. - 1 f QQ .j 1-a1rf'i.,1 ' f: Qfi?Zf5- 0 2-- ' ' 9 ' T ' 'C3.f-5? 1 ,S a . Q A ' f iss:::f':::a23a2.2a . QX'YY91OALLY- 3VT--- ' X -25 '89 , X 1Q.,,62n,.,v . ....., . ,,,. .,.,p,,,g fi , iii , , .. , ff - fff li vi' . X t'Yl..LE'- 14.0513 TE 7 -Jw ,.ggjg.:f-:' g3:.: 2 fx X ' I .l1.-1 '. , f'7 ' ' Q- Z' -.fa zzz? If I HL . 1- .I x-Q if-5 J Q PQ an 1:-'L'-H. 1 gb 1 LATE AC,1zv.! J qjvqg ' -'-2 fl 4 S xg- j 'TPLND 'WU 1- 'WF 2, II S'1'L'If-II,S 'l3' H ff M ff X U 'F' gift qxx 'X ' I X J' 'I f 'Q ' -fm. X0 'N fo ll Q :Ilia gfii I, 2.4 199. n l,,ll I., 'af 54 L Raina., Wi U ' 9 4i'.!II:5l: 4x X I J f um mu: ullnlviil fini, ffl' 'llulm ul lllllllla yu11'::v' I Q 2'r::::::' My A '5' 4, L 'f - X . 0 if ' z ,f I ' W5-55X , I I xx- 1- . ,6 1 KX I i -L y--sg, ?,x l, Qi 1 1 N J ey- Q i . ' A 'I' K -N 1 , lh , Q ' -- arf' X V QQ Hr I .-fig 1 I I Rl 5 VN ' ' X Q 'A -if ff xx I ' I ff W ' j I vi 'ff--.7 STFTJQ-,. y in U2 , - E-.2g,.g-. NIJ--j,, ! f J ri' gr' -. U ,Mg ,.:,,,. , iiiiiigiiiy 'W 1 N gg? ,. X- if Q S4 .J I ug PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Page I 86 V allmim 341101 .1411 11 11 101111 1 vi-ui livin -nu 1:11114n1111cn1111411u:ncnn1n1u1n1u1n conditions, the Senior has used common sense, but the exception does not prove the rule. 3. Freshies The Freshie is an abnormal develop- ment of humanity, resulting from an extreme case of education and mathe- matics. Symptoms are generally recog- nized as- short pants and giggles along with a desire to buy seats or elevator tickets. Patients should be treated with one talkaby Miss Dyer and a two-hour Jennings-Gottschall ENGRAVING COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah L. K. Gottschall School Diplomas Manager Announcements 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 Get your Kodaks and Films EXPERT KODAK FINISHING AND E N L A R G I N G IN OUR OWN ENLARGING PLANT EASTMAN KODAK STORE, INC. 315 South Main Street Wasatcla 5292 Ask For Bonded All work Locksmiths guaranteed SALT LAKE BARS Th ' KEYS MADE QUTCKLY EoR Eyre Always Good ANY LOCK Glenn's Key '65 Tennis Sh-op New and used rackets-all kinds Tennis rackets restrung RIGHT and TIGHT Salt Lalee's oldest stringers 113 So. Main St. Phone Was. 1585 :mini session in Mrs. Harker's- after-school library followed by ten weeks of cheering at football games. Even if directions are followed closely, chances for recovery are hopeless. A 4. Post-Graduates The Post Grad is a peculiar growth of intelligence caused by an over-taXa- tion of the cranial cavity. This ail- ment is otherwise known as brain fag. He is distinguished by the I-know-it-all expression which spreads itself over the front portion of the thing that holds his ears apart, the knowledge bump which is the result of the time an ideastruck him, and the blue excuses, home excuses, and poor excuses with which he makes himself known. He is greatly envied by freshies, cows, rookies, and other ani- mals of less intelligence. Page 187 411111411 ni 1 :uit 14:1 oi11101:u1oio1n1u1n1:x1 xi ni 101 Jim ZLQf1a.2.J0G-, up A-.A 1 72.3. -e!.,,:c.9l. gfgigwaia LZM4 ,WI MC5is3?35 efvly Year- CBoolc There's joy in reminiscence When you are old and gray, In looking through the yearbooks Of schools of yesterday. To think of all the teachers Of fellow-students too. And all the fun that I had At things I used to do. I hear again the bugle And see the rising flag, And vow to do my duty Without a shirk or lag. I hear again the Y-o-o-o-u CUBS Of the yellrnaster and his mob, A big game's on tomorrow, South High is on the job. Assemblies too, I'll never forget With song or play or dance. As music lilled the hearts of all With bits of school romance. I turn the pages carefully o'er Each one a story tells. I see again the heroes Of games that gave me thrills. I'll cherish all these memories And keep them 'til I die. The key of all these memories Is the Year Book of South High. -Aleda Cheney Page 188 Class Index ! Humphrey, B. ...... . 5 Knight, Betty .....,. c 'noninn11l1411111111111o14ugn:ninioin1oiu:lninmoiuioisxxrliumoi ini: ininininiuq K V Name i FACULTY i Adams, Anna ..,.,.,...,........ 5 Backman, Ralph .... ! Barlow, Minnie I Bird, H. G. ...,..... , i Black, Georgia .,... : Bradford, Alice I Cole, Nellie M ...,,... U Cragun, Gladys .....,,.. 5 Crook, John G. ,...........,...... . ' Cummings, Julian M. i Davis, Parley .,.............., 5 Davis, Robert L. .. ' Dressler, Mildred ...... i Erdman, Doris ....... e Finster, Ottilie .,... I Fowler, Fred M. i Harmon, L. B. ......,.., . 5 Harris, Marion L. .... . ' Hess, George W. ....... . Henderson, Louise ......... i Hickman, Florence C. Hopkins, Laura Howell, Elmer V. .... . Irvine, Ardella ,.,,. Jackson, Walter ...... i Jenkins, Hyrum ..,... Jones, Bessie Kidman, Lyman ...... Larsen, Claire ..,,,,,....,,,,,, Learned, Welthea M. g Matson, Miranda E. .... . Meyers, Ruth ,.,,,,,,,,,,. i Mitchell, Lorenzo .... is Noble, Betty .,..,.. Nowell, Cora ......... i Oleson, Granville .,.. 51 Pearson, Garnet ...., . Pugh, Bernice ...,... Pyper, Aurclia . ,.,. C Rees, Ruth ,.,..........,,.,.,,,., ! Schwan, Myrtle A. ...,...,.,.,., . ' Sherman, Josephine W. .... . U Snelgrove, Beth E. ......,.... . ! Stiefel, Henrietta ...,... ' Stevens, Walter ..,.,.......,. ii Summerhays, Virginia 3 Thatcher, N. D. .....,...... , ' Warren, Laura 3 5 Page 29 26 29 28 28 26 28 28 24 28 30 26 24 28 24 26 22 29 22 29 24 26 22 26 24 24 . ..... 29 22 28 22 30 . ..... 28 22 28 , ..... 28 22 24 29 29 26 29 22 22 26 24 26 29 30 24 24 ' Welch, Mable ....,....,,,... ...... 2 6 , Williams, Edith M. .... .. 22 Wing, Marion ..,..,...........,,............. 29 POST GRADUATES Anderson, Beryl ................. .. ........ 34 Bourne, Dick ......... ...... 3 4 ! Borg, Kenneth ....... i Clayton, Sally Cook, Wayne ..... Cotterall, Glen . .,... . Coulam, Ormand ......... Duckworth, Edith ..... 34 36 35 36 34 36 Ellis, Marlon ............................ .... . , 34 l ! . . 1 Name Forsgren, Ferren ..... Fullmer, Willard .... Fu rn cr, Vera ......., ., .... . Grislnore, Willard ..... Hanley, Gill ........... Hopper, Fred ..... Jones, Edythe ...... Lee, George .... Lund, Art ........... Macc, Wallace ...... May, Lewis ....,..... Nelsen, Dorothy ..... Piatt, Jane ............ Pickle, James ...... Pohlman, Albert ....,.... Richards, Marjorie Sharp, George ......... Silver, John ....... Snow, Ethel .......... Spencer, Bernice ..... Thoresen, Ross ....... Williams, Beatrice ,.... Wolberg, Walter Wood, Joe .............. SENIORS Allen, Iris ....,,.,.,.,., . Alley, Jack .. ............ . Anderson, Lillian ..,,... Page 36 34 36 34 35 35 34 34 34 35 35 35 35 35 34 36 36 35 35 35 36 36 35 . ...... 58 67 57 Armstrong, Vaughn .... 71 Armstrong, Vaugn ..... ...... 7 1 Ashworth, Afton ..... Ashworth, Fay .... Aubrey, Frank Barnard, Hunt .,.,.. Backman, Jean ..... Barkman, Viola ..... Badger, Mildred ..... Barkdull, Mary .... Barlow, Dollie ...... Bacon, Guardella ..,... Barber, Bill .......... Bauer, Dorothy .... Bandt, Alpha ..... Barnes, Dick ........ Berg-ener, Fawn ...... Bennion, Karren ....,. Bennett, Beth ...... Bean, Frances .......... Bennion, Virginia, ,.... Bennion, Karren ...... Birrell, Lawrence ....... Birmington, Carl Bird, Marvin .......... Bjornn, Glenn ....... Blechart, Helen .... Blake, Beth ............ Bockholt, Louise ..... Booth, Ivan .......,.. Brinton, Barbara ....,. Brown, Mildred ..... Brown, Darwin .... Bradford, Dick .......... Brown, Dale ................. 65 40 44 45 48 57 61 66 69 71 72 37 39 40 54 65 72 60 64 72 44 40 51 38 58 37 41 46 47 .... .. 52 Broomfield, Bernice ...... , ..... 54 Brlnton, Jay ......... , ........ . ...............,. 55 40 38, 43 Name Page Broomfield, Randall .,.. ...... 5 5 Brown, Victor ....... .l Brown, Mary .,.... Bradshaw, Jack ..... Brewster, Inez ...,.. Brown, Thomas ..., Butler, Clyde ....... Burt, William ...... Buxton, Bert ,...... Burton, Betty ..... Burt, Graham ...... Casey, Edith ....... Carver, Bill ....... Cannon, Judith ,..,.. Carter, Helen ...... Cardwell, Ruth ......,. Cameron, La Vida. ..... Campbell, Howard ..... Call, Grafton ............. Carter, Boyer ...... 59 60 62 72 73 43 46 61 70 73 43 48 54 61 62 62 65 66 Child, Lonson .................. ..... . 37 Chenney, Donna. ........,.......,.. ...,.. 4 4 Christopherson, Dorothy 47 Chennington, Daisy ., .... .. .... .. 50 Chamberlain, Ellen ...... ...... 5 6 Christiansen, Thelma ,..,.., ....,. 5 9 Clark, Verla ................. Clarkson, Bertha ..... Cluif, Myriel ....... Cluiif, Irene ............ Clayton, Vincent ..... Clay, Aletha .......... Coulam, Vera. ...... Cockayne, Alice ..... Coombs, Marjorie ....... Cohne, Harold ...... Cox, Arthur ..... ..... Coffman, Virginia ..... Cozza, Annie ............. C ross, Jack ............ Crockett, Gayle .... Crockett, Grant .... Cross, Harry ..........,. Cummings, Ruth ..... Davidson, Ruth .... Davidson, Helen ........, 37 . ..... 38 U40 ss 60 72 39 46 48 53 59 63 68 40 49 57 59 52 54 37 Daynes, Roger ................ .. .... 46 Davenport, Lawrence ....... ...... 5 3 Daniels, Evelyn .............. ...... 6 5 Davis, Afton ..... Davis, Brent ....... Dalebout, Marie .... De Goyer, Louis ...... Denhalter, Eleanor ..... Deans, Helen ........ Dean, Ivy ............ Decker, Alton ........ Donaldson, Allen ..,.. Driggs, Draper, Duncan. Dwight, Dwight, Don .......... Leon ..... Gwen ...... Max ..... Page ............ 66 68 73 37 39 43 49 51 41 47 61 42 52 56 Dykes, Virginia .....,.,... Edgington, Margaret .... ...... 6 7 Egli, Lawrence .... .............. . ..... ...... 6 4 nuuuucslrzwa-mxioincnn161611111114-numnqn1mannhis11111:oil12l1inc:nc:r111linunciinxniuiuiniuu Page 189 nina ol 0101 lx: ! ! l ! ! U ! ! U ! ! l I li i ia i i i i i S cfm, fygywie, , -2 ! ! ! ! gi , Q ,tofu V .- f 1 J ' Owfifff J, ff f xy 'A j f QW 4 if riwczyxivmnicxizfixininioein101uilxininirxioioiuinxoiuiuiciinini X S , W Q Class lndex J- , 5 -'I' A am 1 Page! i,, jName ' Page Name , Page ,W I Eitel, L one ..,....... ......... , if Homer, Bernice ,,.4,.,,.. ,,,.,4, 6 G Moreley, Ennenn ,A,,,, ,,,,,,. 4 7 i Engh, Dora ..,......... ...,,..... I .,,.,l.. ,.... 44 Hogansou, Margaret Mortengen, Hooper A,.,, ..,,,, 5 9 e Epstein, Morris .,.... 72j4,1i..L ...,.,... 52 Hocking, Bert ,,,A,,,,,,,, ,,AA M Dyes, Anderson ,Y---,--, ..4.,,, 5 5 ' Erickson, Margavqf' , 1 37 Hoiganso .,,.... ....... li Ioutgomery, Robert G9 i EVBDS, WWE .......v....... ........... 73 fnldwyred ,,A,,.,,,,,A4, ,,,,,,, M gore, Harvey A-,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, G 9 S Everett, JNOUHIIH ....--...vYA-...-------v-- Q3 fllll quist, Frances ,... .,,,... M oore, Sylvia ...,. , '70 I Everts, Virginia ..... Q53. Jacobsen, Ruth ...,,..,A Myer, Melva ..,.,. ...... 5 G Falkner, Dorothy yn, .A.....,............. '72 Jensen, Virginia ,,,,, Nelsen, Gordon ..... 42 : Fehr, Edmund ......... 39 Jensen, Jay .,,.,,,,,, Neve, Elaine .....,. ,...,. 4 3 ! Fetzer, Dorothea ,. ......,.. ,.,.... 4 5 Jensen, Virginia ,,,,, Nelson, Gordon ........ 62 E Feliz, Paul .............. 56 Jenkins, Miriam ,,,,, ,,,.,,, N ewman, Marjorie ..... ....... 6 7 2 Fisher, Margaret .,... 63 Johnson, Gunner ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, N elsen, Janice ......,.,. ....... 6 8 ! Fisher, Ruth .......... 65 Jorgensen, Earnest ,,,, ,,,,,,, N orton, Caroline ..... ....... 4 1 i Flandro, Marie .... 41 Jones, Ethel ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, N orval, Jean ........ .... 5 1 3 Floclcs, Marion ..... 70 Johnson, Mildred .,.,,,, North, Rhoda 71 ! Fletcher, Ruth ....,.... 69 Johnson, Ruby ..,.,, Olsen, Roy .,.... ....... 4 S i Foulger, Kathleen ..,... ..,.,.. 4 5 Jones, Bruce W. ,,,,, Oler, Glen ......., ....... 5 5 S Fowler, Thelma .....l..,.... .... 5 2 Jones, Frank ,.,.,,,, Olsen, Lester ..,,. ,...... 5 8 Q Frederickson, Vaudis 47 Johnson, Boyd ,,,,,, Orme, Lathiel ...... ....... 11 D ' Frost, Nellie ...............l..l .... 6 4 Karren, Boyd ..,., Ostler, Ann ,,....... l...... 5 7 C Gandre, Melvin .... 37 Kenner, Peggy ...... Padon, Dorothy .,... ....,. G 4 ! Gallacher, Ray ......... 3S Keats, Marion ...,.. Parker, Joe .....,.., 64 ' Gardiner, Pauline, .... ....... 1 10 Kelsey, Lillian .,,... Parsons, Alene ...... ...r... 5 3 : Garratt, Marjorie ...... ..r.... 4 6 Kimball, Heber ,,,,,, Parker, Delbert .... ....,.. 5 4 I, Gessell, Axel ........ 65 Kister, Bessie ,,,,, Pack, Lillian ..,...l ....... 7 0 ' Giflin, Jack ......., .... 6 5 Knight, Adair ,,,,,, Parmley, Joe ............... ..,-... 7 1 2 Giaque, Betty ..... 68 Knott, Fgfn ,,,,,,,,,, Peterson, Marguerite .,.. ....... 4 1 ! Giaque, Ellen ......,. 69 Krgsser, Edith ,,,,,, Pennock, Elva ........l. ......- 6 l. Gilbnrg, Harold .,..... ,73 Lnmbnurne, Jack ,,,,, Peterson Donna ...... ....,.- 4 li ' Gledhill, Virginia .,..., ....... 5 2 Lni-ge, M31-inn ,,,,,, Peterson, Wendell ..... ,.,... 5 0 Q Gold, Geneve ...,,......., 42 Latin-mr, La Rue ,,,,, Pendleton, Kenneth .,..,. ....... 5 1 I Goudie, Gavin ..,... 45 Lawrence, Roy ,,,,,, Pendleton, Noreen ...., ...... 5 1 S Gray, Velma .,..,... 38 Larson, Keith Phillips, Thornton ..... ..... . 60 ! Grant, Harrison ..... 51 Leg, Clifton ,,,,,,, Phillips, Edwina ..,... 64 E Grow, Harry .......,...... ,,..... 5 4 Lefavor, Helen ,,,, Pillman, Si ...,..... .,.... 6 0 Grames, Betty June 64 Livesy, John ,.,, Platt, Cecil ....--Y--- , 4---- 55 ! Gundry, Richard ....,,.. i..... . 55 Lott, Lynn .,,,,,,., Porter, Caroline ...... ..--i- 4 6 ' Guild, Edith .,..... 71 Lund, Alice .....,,... Poulton, Helen ..... 48 i Gwynn, Charles ..., 44 Lunrlgren, Allen ,..,. Poate, George 52 5 Hansen, Betty ...... 47 Manwm-ring, Myrl ,,,, Pool, Mary ..,... GS ' Hanks, Zona ......, 49 Mm-getigs, Lynn ,,,,,,, Price, Rhea ..l... 68 i Haley, Beth .... 55 Mangun, Emma .... Price, Jack .... 54 5 Harris, Dean .....,. 58 Marcroftz, Jay .,...,,., Purdie, Neal ....... 55 I Hayward, Cleo ...... 58 Martineau, Jeanne .... Ql-list, Frances A--4-'- 4--4-- 6 1 i Hamson, Marcus ..... 62 Maxwell, George ..,,.,,. Rasmussen, 10119 --.--- '--'-- 4 3 3 Harwood, Virginia ,... ....... 6 2 Marron, Rose Marie .... ..,.... R ay, Allen -i----------- 47 ' Hart, Dick .,............. 64 Mcclurev Ruth ----------'- Raleigh, Bud ----fv- --4--- : 50 i Harenburg, Nancy ,,,, ,,,, 5 3 McDonald, William .... Rnnb, Mel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.. .,..,.. 6 0 5 Halvorsen, Ruth ,,,,, 67 McDonough, Neal ........- ....... R eynolds, Broford ...... ...... , 37 I Harlgn, Bill ,,,,,,,,,, 69 McDurmaid, Wallace ......... ........ R ein, Bel-nice ,,,,,,,, ....... 5 4 i Harris, Bob ,... '12 Mcmlief Feffel -------4------- ------- R Girl, Elvin ------ ------- 5 7 C Hales, Dick ,,,,, 73 Mclntire, Virginia .... Rigby, Senna, .,,,,.. ....... 4 4 I Hess, George ,,,,, 40 McKenzie, Ned .....,... Ridges, Isabel 52 i Heath, Hyde ,,,,,...,. 50 McKinnon, GTE-nt ------ Richards, Jack .......,.... ------- 5 4 5 I-Iedman, Grayoe ,,,,. ..,, 5 0 MCMHIHUY Clare ----- Richmond, Virginia .,,.l. .....-- 5 6 ' Healy, Nauman .......... .,.. 5 3 MFMUYMC' Spencer ---- Rosevear, Hildrerl ...... ...,,.. 4 0 i Henderson, Howard 55 MCQUGQH- Jack ------- Rohlfing, Spence ..... ....... 4 2 : Heightman, Harry ,... ....... 6 8 Mears' Lynn ---------' Rowland, Ed ............. ....... 4 4 ' Hinkley, Ramona ...... ....... 4 3 Meuenthilli Tom ----- Robinson, De Vere .... ....... 4 5 i Higbee, Connie ...... 47 Meibos- Julia -------- Roden, Ray .,.......... . ..,.... 52 U Hickman, Erma ..... 55 Mellfefi Iris '--------4 Roza, Jack ,.......,.. ---.-.- 5 7 Higgins, Marjorie ...... .... 6 4 Mednickf Lillian ----- Robinson, Ivan ...... ....,.. 5 8 Hightman, Virginia 72 Moyers, Helen ------ Rodgers, Ray ........... ...i... 6 4 Howik, Thelma ....... 41 Minsonr Ruth ----- Robinson, Marzlee ...... ....,.. 6 5 ! Horesley, Smoot .......,.. .... 5 '7 Mminer- Ella Rose, Arthur ..,....... ...... . 71 ' Huiiaday, Geraldine as Moffmdyi Helen -4-- Ross, Ray ........... ....... '1 2 , Horne, Douglas ..,,....,........,,,........,... 62 Mortensen, Dale ,................ , ..,....... Russell, Eugene .........,.,..,.....,......... 70 I..,...,.... siui0101miiuiui-niuioiuioivioxxxin1in1uinan:rri:ri1nixxirxiniuxuxiuzxaluig! Page 190 I' oiniuiuinioioinioioin Name Ryser, Sterling' ..,... Sawyer, Helen ....,. Sanders, Don Schluter, Jeanne Scarlet, Clifford ..,., Scott, Wright ....,,... Schreiner, Norma Sehofheld, Clyde ..... Scholey, Ned ....,..,.., Scott, Russell ............ Schroeder, Marjorie ...,. Schlotterbeck, Dorcas Scheller, Phyllis ....---- Schmidt, Lloyd ...,... Severn, Katherine .,.. Seal, Paul ................ Seymour, Kathryn .... Shaver, Lois .......,. Page GG GO 68 38 39 43 . ....... 46 49 60 61 65 66 70 71 48 48 53 40 Shellleld, Blaine ..., .... 4 2 Shipley, Dorothy ..... ........ 5 1 Sheets, Boyd ............ ---- 5 3 Shcid, Helen .......,. .-.- 5 G Shaw, Bernice ..... .... 5 9 Silver, Bob ........ ,... G 8 Sly, Howard ,....... .. ....... 71 Smead, Thayer ..... .... 3 9 Smith, Lois ,..... -.-. 4 1 Smith, Lemert ...., .... 4 6 Smith, Bernice ...,. ,... 4 8 Smith, Ruth ............ .... 5 0 Smith, Madelyn .... .... 5 O Smith, Mark ,,...,... .... 5 7 Smith, Russell ........ .... 7 1 Smith, Kimball ...,.. .... 7 3 Snook, George ,.,..,.. ..i, 6 6 Snow, Margaret .,,,, .... 6 7 Somsen, Isabel ..... ....... 5 6 Sorenson, Oren ...... .,.. 6 3 Spencer, Kathryn ....,... ....... 4 5 Spicer, Mildred ,,,,.. .... 4 7 Spratt, Ed ,..,......... .... 5 2 Sprunt, Betty ...,. .... 6 2 Stevens, Charles .... .... 4 0 Sterling, Albert ,,,,.i .... 4 2 Strickley, Ellen ........,.... ....... 4 3 Stephensen, Delbert ..,. 44 Staats, Carol ............,... ....... 4 5 Stoker, Esther ........,... .,..... 5 8 Storrs, Anna Dale ....... ....... 6 7 Strong, Don ................ ....... 6 4 Strong, Reid ..,... .... 6 7 Strong, Arthur ,,,.. .... 6 8 Stark, Morris ........ ....... 7 0 Stenburg, Boh .,.,.. ....... 7 3 Summers, Melha ...., ,... 5 3 Sullivan, Joe ........... .-.- 5 8 Sandberg, Norma ,..... ....... 7 1 Swan, Beth ,.......,. ---..,. 6 2 Sylvester, Jim .,., .. Tanner, Clarence ..... 65 Tate, Leah ......... ..-..-- 5 3 Taylor, Robert ...... ....... 6 7 Taylor, Melba ..... ,....i . 69 Tanner, Dick ,... -.-.-.. 7 2 Temple, Keith ...... 56 Thomten, Marie .,.....,,...,...,,......... D41 ioiniuioiuunn -L oioiu 1 ozuxoio 1 nic: 1 :rio :: 01011411111 Class index Name Page Thompson, Dorothy ....,.. ....... 4 5 Thompson, Evelyn .... Thornton, Floyd .,,., Thurston, Ruth ...., Twombly. Ruth ... Ulmer, Cleo ...,,. Unger, Wallace .,..... Van Cott, Bob ..,,, 51 51 60 60 56 62 Van Cott, John ....i...,..,. ....... 3 8 Van Natta, Margaret ..., ,... 5 5 Walton, Fern ................. ....... 6 0 Vllardrop, Margaret ..... ....,.. 6 5 Wardle, Wanda .,...,.... Wainwright, Alice ..,, Ward, Max ......,....... Wardell, Stanley ..,. Watson, Jack ....,..,.. 49 58 66 69 69 Welstead, Dean .i........... ..... - 43 Whitehead, Stanley ,...... ....... 5 1 Wheeler, Mark ...... ..... ........ 5 2 Vllhiteheacl, Ruth ..... Williams, John .,,..... Vlfillianis, John ,,,.., Wilson, Emily ,..,..,. 66 44 72 49 Williams, Eli .........,.... ....... 5 7 Williams, Kathryn ....,.. . ...... 57 Willie, Ruth .......,....... ....... 5 9 Wilkinson, Max ...... Wilson, Ethel ....... Wood, Lorin A. ..... , Wooley, Cleveland Wood, Loveday ...... Wooley, Beatrice .... Wood, Arthur .......... Woodruff, George .,.,.. WVooley, Elaine ...... Woodruff, Wendell Wooton, Louise ..,. 59 73 38 38 42 42 44 72 ......,,5o 53 73 Wright, Boyd .... -70 Zobell, Albert ,..,. .,...,. 3 7 JUNIORS Alston, Jack ...........,....... ....... 8 2 Aste, Fred ....,... . .... .. 82 Arentz, Mary ...,,..... ...A . .. S2 Ball, Vaugn W. ..... , Barsen, Margaret ,.,,., . Berg, Lenora ......... ,78 79 Bennett, Frances .... .... 8 3 Berrett, Virginia ........... ...i... 8 2 Bernstrum, Virginia ...... ....... S 6 Berry, J. T. .................., ....... 8 4 Berntsen, Norma .... Bingham, Doris . .... . Bills, Irene .,,........... Billings, Worth ....... Bolin, Melba .......,. Brinton, Eugenia ..... Brinton, Sherman ...,., Brandenburg. Fay ,.,. Brangan, Glen ......... Brown, Perry .....,. Brown, Thelma ..... Brooks, Norrine .... Burnett, Bill ...,................ 86 82 82 83 80 .....:. 81 81 82 85 86 80 Name Page Burton, Marion . ............ .,.,... 8 2 Burmingham, Rhoda , ..... ....... 8 3 Buhler, Le Grand ......,. Campbell, Earnest .... Call, Lula ..........,...... Caine, Marguerite ...... Call, Thurlow ..... 87 79 85 S5 87 Cheney, Aleda .,,...,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 8 2 Chapman, Bernice .......... ..,.... 8 8 Christiansen, Margaret ,,,,,, ,,,,... S 8 Cluff, Gayle ....,,...,..,.,.,,,,.. .,,..,. 8 7 Cloward, Gwen ........ Cotterill, Virginia ..,. Cooper, A1 .............,.. Crow, Verdgil ..,.. Cromer, Lynn ,,... Crowton, Lucille ..,. Cracroft, Betty ...,. Dalton, Willis ..,..,..,. De Long, Mary ......,.. Derr, Ollie ..,...............,.. Des Rochers, Bertha . Divers, Virginia ......... Dowding, La Var ....... Draper, Rhoda ......,. Dykes, Arlene .,... Edmonds, Clyde .... Eitel, Vetha, .........,.. Eldredge, Howard ..,.. Elsinga, Andrew .... Emery, Ellen ....... Erickson, Vern ..... Evans, Maxine ,..... Everett, Floyd ..... Feriday, Dean ,.... Fife, Luraina ..... Foulger, Jack ..,...., Fuller, Margaret ....... . ...... 83 Fullrner, Marilayne ..... . Fullmer, Merlin ......... Garbett, Harold ..,... Gere, Don ............. Gleason, Eugene .... Geertson, Eugene ..... Gehrke, Ruth ............ Giles, Ione ...,....,. Giaques, James Gitsch, Betty ,......., Gorringe, Madge .... Gray, Fenton .......... Graham, Maurice ..... Greethazn, Blanch ...... Gubler, Barbara ..,..... Gustaveson, Sarah ..,. Gumm, Lucile ..,..,.. Gygi, Milton ...... Hall, Mary Joy ,,,,. Harmon, Clair ..... Hanson, Gene ..,,. Hansen, Lida .... Hart, John R. .... . Hawks, Madeline ,.... Hanger, Nedra Hall, Lester ...... Hansen, Cleo .... Handley, Paul .............,..,,., , ,.,,,, , 82 82 87 79 S1 83 87 82 '78 .. ...A 78 86 .. ...,.... 80 88 83 81 , .... 78 SB S0 82 86 82 80 88 80 82 88 87 79 78 82 82 84 85 83 79 80 83 82 80 80 83 86 86 I 87 87 88 88 80 411uion:x11oz:u1oiui1r14inus1lx:11:ne-nu11oi4axonewxv1:zuunooion-nnazaxiuiunpoioguiDin,-,U Page I9 I l . I ' f .1 Qyww in W, My 0 ' 0 -.,-.. ..,-.,-.,-.,.....-..-.,-.,-,.-.,-.,...,-,,-..q A l ll l cl Q Q ass n ex i Name Page Name Page Name Page i ! llmflelll, paul ,,.,,. ,,,,,, 8 1 Eggs 183111211 .............. ...... 2 DEBOUZEK ENGRAVING co...172 i 1 gggjnejirjggsteljogil-3 ---- --'--' Q 5 R.,bg,l,0n, E1'lJ5lrgl 3'331'3 11:87 DESERET BOOK CO- -r ----- ------v 177 i i Hangs Bah s ..... ...... 8 5 goinon, Myme --v----. ,.,-- 8 1 DESERET NEWS PRESS .......... 174 C 'K 1 -------- '---- --- - ----'4 - - v , L 1. ,,..,. ..... 3 2 Henrickson, Norma ...... ....,. S 7 Rizdgitzjaflm ', 'Y ,-,A-- 2 ' ' I-Icnessy, Geneva ..,....,, ,,3. , 3 81 Scott, Ada ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3,,,, , Q1 E.. i 3 I'IGl1ClGl'SGI'I, Helen ..,, ...,.. 7 9 Schwab, Edna- ....3..... ...... 7 9 , ! Hickmgm, June ,-,- V ,..,, 79 Seanmount, Billle. ......,.. ....,. 5 4 EASTMAN KODAK CO., ING...187 ' i goward.JV?1ma .....A........,............... 83 g2ifL'ff1Sh0?JatllC1'l'10 --'-- gil ECKER STUDIO 33,,,3 , 33,,,3,333 ,,,333333,, 1 73 - 01'il,H acc ....,........,,........,.,..,...,.., 84 ' ' '-- 33 - - '- - , ,. ' b Self, Afton ..........., ,,.... 7 9 : I llmlckf Qmol -------------'-'--- 4 Shields, Haline ss ' i 5131 -----4--- - -'---A---------- 83 Sll:efnelfl,Al?lalnc ...... ..3... s 7 F- , man, .A........ ...A... . . ....,..A . aft r, ' ,,,,, 33333,, 33,,3, 3 3 v V : Hulbert 1'0thY -.v..,---....-,- 4. 83 Simmims, llfjrjorie .,... ...... 8 3 FIRS'-l NA1 L BANK -- -f------4 179 ! ! Ir gs, Stanle .. . ........... 78 Silver, Clarence ,, .. 79 ' . ' rrlnglon, by . . .. ......,.......,..,... 83 Simpson, Dale ...... 52 A - : 11-rlngro fd d ,,,,,333,333,,,,,, 3 2 Sloan Murielle ....., ...... 7 9 G- ' Jcpp' 'mma ,,,Y,,,,.-, A ,,,,',A , 85 Smith, Annie .... .... ....,, S 5 Q A ,jg , Barbara I ,,,, .,,,..,,.,,.,.,. 7 3 Smith, Joan , .,.,.,.,,,,,, , ,,3,, 82 GLEN'S KEY AND TENNIS . .ff nkins, Mau ' , 3,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , 78 SDQRTS, Patil .........,.. ,,... S 3 SHOP --..-,---,- ,-,- --.-....-.--. ..., .....,...... 1 8 7 : S .le en, Phy 15 ,,333 ,,,33,,333,33333,3,3,3,, 7 9 Strlngfellow, Alice ..... ...3.. 8 0 GRANITE MART Y -..-v-,--..4-,Y-...-.--.- 175 ' 11, 11-alla 3 3 3333 I 333,3333333,33333 S 0 irevcns, garry . ....... ..... 8 8 i ,, :H J --' ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,Y,,,,,,,,.3,.4 83 ' evens, e n ....333 .33,. 8 Q' ' ,lam-l e 5 r am 333, ,3,3,, , 3,,3,,33 3 2 S e er, El se .... .3,.. sf H- C nson, Von , 33333,,3,333,33, h , ' ivan, arjorie .. ..,.. 85 ' In jgfgffnsoflf Dick -----'- -4--'--P- --4--- 8 S gflefl f 'eolge --- gg HOFMANN HARDWARE 33.3333333 183 ' ' , B ll4 fffQ ' .ff 82 , ff ,. H, 3' amleffl mill? ..... . S4 i I ell y, P ylli .,......,..........,....., 1 .,,,. B1 3ja1bot,HJoe .i .,..... ..... S 3 I- . K , ,,333,,3,,33,3333,,3,3,,3 a Q, owarc i Kf,ffZ11,Rf'ite, .-..-.,..'...-'...., 5 -.--,.',- 7 A 2 3 1-,,y1f,,, Marion ,3,3,33 ,,3, , 83 IMPERIAL PRESS .,,.,..3 183 : 5 Kirlqham, Jagk -,,v,,A ,,,,....-.-- 8 0 Teefllnk, ESHIGI' ...... ,.... 8 5 ' I Kirkham, Keith ,.,3.3 .. .33.3, 84 Terry, Margaret ...... ...A . 86 : Kindred, Lucille ....,. ...... 8 6 Tll0mDS0Th Aldln -,---, ----- 8 5 J- A 1 Kranuz, Orville ..... ..... 7 8 Thompson, Hem .---,, ---..- 8 2 i A Larson, Elsa .,,,,,.,,,3,,, ,,,,,3 3 5 Thompson, Irene ...... ...., 8 8 JENNINGS-GOTTSCHALL - ' Eugireghbpauline 333333 83 'i 1l1eobaldkS1clrley ...... ...... 3 S ENGRAVING CO. ................ ,,.. 1 87 i :X , 1, .3,,,,,,,,,, , 3,,, Y 82 mgey, ay ,.... ......,.. ..,.., l Lfibeck, Rigqena ,3,,,. 3,,,,, 7 g Timpson, Gertrude ..... ..... 8 8 S Madsen, Helen ,3,3,3, ,33333 7 3 Trayner, Grace .,...... ...,. 8 2 K... , ! Maxwell, Theron ...,.. .,.... 8 5 Tlllltlev F2-Ye A ----4----- ----- 8 3 i 2 Marge-ns, La von ....... ..... . so Turner, Donna ------- ----. 8 0 KRESS, S. H. le, co. 3,,3, ,,3,,3.3 1 85 , I Meibos, Gladys ................ ...... s 2 Ure' Becky --'---------' ----- 3 7 ' '-1 McFarland, Virginia ..,. ..,... 7 S Vermuelell- Alllla -'-- ----- 8 3 S ' McGovern, Edward ,.,.. ...... 8 3 V0gelFl', Helen ' ---4-- --4-- 3 S Li ' i McGinty, Una ,333 333,3. 3333.3 s 7 lxgglggf- guna ----,- --,-- 3 3 , S Mlllif' Cl3,?F0,4'3'3333311333,33 333331 33 white, Mafwiiif ..... . 1383 LAGOON ---- - ---l--- 181 ! ! Millerburg, Al-va 33,3,,,,3.,. . ,333 3 79 Whlffakeri Afton A ---'-,---- ------ 8 1 ' ' Montgomery, Melvin .... ..,,.. 7 9 Wllmworllh- Evelyn ------- ' ----- SG M- : ! Morgan, Ruthl ............. ., .... Sl! Zlflifodrlivlli-21 nada ---l------l-- ---- S g ' Mortenson. Dae ...,.. ...... 8 1 ---'--------'- -l--- ' , . 3 I Murphy, Kathryn 80 I MCDONALD S CANDY CO. ...... 18:1 ' 5 Mullin, Mildred ..,. ...... 8 8 : I lvlulluy, Bill 33,..33 .,,.3. s 1 P- I i Nesbitt, Bert ..,..... ....,. 8 11 S 2 527533, Bil'FTT3355'33 333331 Sl lnCl9X T30 PARAGON PRINTING CO- ------ 180 ! O.Brien,' Leah 'Q '.I-- . Y t V 78 - PARKS, THE JEWELER .......... 187 i lsen, Merle .33. , 3.... .. .... 24 PS6-V9I't1S9Y'S 'J-933 PAISIISY sl PARRY JEWELERS, - lsen, Correne ,..... ....,. G . ........................,.,,,,.......,..,..... 177 i Orme, Belva ............. ...,.. 8 5 Southerner S s Orchard, Larene ..... 83 I 6 ' Osborne. Bernal ........ .,.... 3 8 Au S- i , Osborne, Marya ,.,... .,.... 1 i Ostler, David 3,3333,,,3 333.., 8 0 ARTHUR FRANK C0 ------- --------- 1 T6 SALT LAKE KNITTING C 3 Patrick, Bernice ..... ....., 7 9 WORKS ----------A-.4l- ,.., - ---....--..-....... 1 35 ' l 3 ' Parker, Ardell - -A.- . .,--,- '79 B- SWEETS CANDY co ,,3, 33,3,.33, 1 87 C My ' : Parker, Vivian ...... ....., 8 6 E , 3 parmley, Elnoyg, 333,3 33,333 g 2 BAMBERGER COAL.. ......... ........... 1 ss i - Pcnnock, Albert ---A---A ---'-- 8 5 BENNETT GLASS 81 PAINT U- . ', Pepper, Jerome ..., -.---- 3 7 CO. ,,,,,....,,,...,.,.,,..,..,., 1 ...........,..,...,. 177 i - Piles. Blaine ..... . .... , 83 BON MARCHE 183 UTAH FUEL co. ,...,,....,...3,..,,,... 183 A ' Pia- Alffmsff ---A--- 82 UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL ' . S PUPQ' Thema --ll l--- '--'-- Q if SUPPLY co. .............,.......333.....3 176 ggSlgfD?far1xf1yl,..ll:: ffff S5 C- UTAH WOOLEN MILLS .,........ 181 ! 'Q Poate, Lalgelie .,....,... ..,,,. 3 S CLOVER LEAF-HARRIS i Poulsen, S ir ey ...... ..... ,, -vtv,..'.A.'...-.....,'--'..--. N1 : 1 ' Portia., 1'-gilaqd --'- Y----- -- ..x-4. Ig 3 DAIRY 77 W'-' l : Pou Son, lir ey can ..... ...... 5 I Quellmatz, Katherine ...,. ...,.. 8 3 D-, WALKER BANK ' ' 130 ' .1 Reigcr, Hans ,,,,3,,,3,,3333.,3,3 .33333 8 1 WESTERN ARMS SPORTING 3 ' Reid, Virginia ,,,,,,3,,,,3,3,3,,,,33 ...,,,,, 8 2 DAYNES JEWELRY C0 ............. 179 GOODS CO. ..,.........,......,............ 177 ' F 2 3553 1uiuininin1911:1n1n1nininupui1l1u1ll3ll11l11l1ll1nic:1n:nl1nl'1nnnn1n-unnllnml . :W FJ ' . W 3 ?!Q,lf! Lia l,,,Q x W, 1-- ff if IAJ' V' . V ff? . A , f if ,K JR.,.51, , 4' '!'l A f ' ' -NJ ,fi , N 0, M Lv ,W X Niyjjjjj NAS' W 05 , mf' Of f M56 My ' ' VM my ' ' ' Pffwjggj- MM ,WM Qi ,WU A l 4'3 by ggi? gfmgfw n 0 , Q - . M N41 Mfwfw,-lug, W M J My 5' -fn, ' ,J K M f,,w5M Www! WW 2 C972-fffv, DWWMQ Q A I fyzw Q,o,,,v-'vu fy-If'J :aan V 0 1,,M 'N OJQJWJ J' F QM! 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