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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1935 volume:

TW X6 , I 4 , ,ff !V f , ff .,,, fy, Q- fSru,yp i 2 'ng fr 4 ' If ' if an .fv 3 ' gh ' 1 J. +I 1 ft , f ww. 1 Q7 ? cf by x Q 2 if A A-Q M52 W M www e 4 nf. f - V my V sg f ff.. ,A J Q. V rw ...ff S ff '-vfwfv-ww,2x9vs,.,., .-WW.,,A, WV , 4, ' x . . H , . an fA,' f M w - f'Jf'w'?'222Mwx41.fm-R-3.0 . if file 131-.Q..,AT4f .AI Q Mvgmkmwi K ,,..f..M.,..Q+f,.,, K .. K M7mN m'WfWwfnvfM.NQW.. - . V - - 1- . ,. ,. ., ,W ,. wg, , . if- X415 A Ag i 453' L i W' 1 2 g a, .ia-,Q , , , 1',--.gm V 711574 f ,flu-V , -Mm..v,.,..,. . ' . I Q 1 : y, k Ag X gm W, Ny M MW ,W MQW O Mmlw W4 www W awww' ?f!7iL!fM W wr Wjlkwfw J Y M 1 ' MW 1 4 WM 4 4 Y 1 ' 1 9 1 5 5 SOUTHCRI1CRb ffmwffyhf 1 Mia UW-1426 fQ,,,, Mm MMLQW, f . W 760 WW Mfwifigfijjfjjz WW VM , Printing and Binding by HRROW PRESS. Inc. Engraving by SALT LAKE ENGRHVING CO. Covers by VID I. MOLLOY, Chicago, Ill. Photography by Bcxsn STUDIO -a be I 1 w '-13 V Y , V ,-. ,.,,.,.,. N.. V,-.,, K P, ,3,a,, k lsrsli iZEagi2i2i:j.JLuJg WJMh ' ia!!! M7 KW 'W .5 , W'0f ' C if COPY IGH M A Q mmf M GEORGE BBLDWIN. Editor A RXCHRRD NEELEY, Business Manager WHLLHCE HEMMING, Hdverfising Manager WKQQQQM MW if M M HMM A35- l I 9 M517 M MW my WJ7ggl, 6'iINUHLHg1ELICHTION WW SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL O SHLT LHKE CITY, UTHH H HEKLWWWW W Wfjlffif-M WW W 1 in DEDICQTIGN i' Hs stars direct the mariner over hazardous seas in a safe, unerring course to his desti- nation, so high ideals guide the student to a successful end in that more perilous journey We call life. The Southerner is dedicated to X Wi l tillgiff JZZQZW V MQ DEDlC ONjVLLdMW those ideals, loftier than the stars them- selves, which have been guiding lights in H every endeavor throughout the past year. Largely to them may We ascribe the many achievements recorded in this book. Q FOREWORD 'lr In this volume of the Southerner, we have attempted to present students with a record which they will cherish for its artistic merits as well as for the sacred memories it pre- serves. In doing this, we have tried to better the standard of previous years without departing from any of the Southerner's traditions. 8 Wxifgf. AQJMQKM ,. !i,LjlwiM6CUM X M 6j,vi4MW D X CONTENTS vm QWWWMM , w WW1i SHTEL Z5 jwf , 2 . ,ff 1,7 - i A - l . 1.3 ' X .E . Ji - M 4-'+'-2.24.11-.' -.4.,.A..1 V - ,. L., A, - ., ,,,. ,W..,, . .,,. ,,A,.,,.,,,i I H wwe E 731' 2577 Zwjm, 9267 MHRGHRET PETERSON GLENNH ROGERS ROBERT MORGHN RNDEHSON IHMES NELSON FRHNK LHDD Sunset and evening star, Hnd one clear call for mel Hnd may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea. K +1 x NV 561556-3x?fk Q 4 ' x w ' - -.f5W15,:X.:, A:. ,'V, .- ik X +I it ir WEKKQWMDW WWW X 19 ' , 1 , ! , . If ,L ff? E if ggi if , 4 L 3 sm 'S 5 2-., . QI Q ffl? 5 ' 1' 9 is Q f 1 MVK? ?' I .f 5 Q V 25 Q? , xx A Q, 2 mae wk 2 ,ith M if lf if 1? T A' xx ,Ei Q' gf . 15, is 'W f 4 .i 12 xi 'K 5 'S x?i'wii 25 Q, . ,E Q swf I SSM .- 5 A f ,eg X M gig ' 5' in 3 +5 J AF f S mg .wi ,J nw '- , - is , lk. 5' ' 'Y' 14 fg 1Q-1- 'f b K ' R My ' Q? 53312 'M I 'ayilf .,1 ' ' A 'R ' ' ' L ' .. K ' ,kk k ignygeg .K ,. K . jk, , , ,Q Qu Zi: 4 at , K gt, A , ,. M A . , A we N M , , ww KWH - Q M - x M M Mg, , .. X wwf ' -v nl su 4 4.544 gtg, s' f Q ., K .N J fig. 2 K , D N414 VM sm fwixtma ., 'Q i ', ' A il if 5 K x it .X m . 1 Q 5 , K, Q - 'ilw Q y 35351, Q M K f i 'I ,A v M 3 1 NL ,dw ,vw 3 QW - ff' A KWH i , , M f In !...ausunnv 1, iw s,,,. L S 6 ' ' w- 4 ', 3 A I X k , K, gf, 1 K5 fix 3 Us 3 1 THE OLD MOON IN THE NEW MOON'S HRMS One of NGfUTG'S Most Beautiful Sights SQTURN The Hinged Wonder of the Skies E E B E I 5 P' 4 n v . I I SOUTH HIGH THROUGHOUT THE SCHOOL YEHR Fcrll, Winter, cmd Spring 'Ir 'A' i' if 'A' ir ir i' ir X' 7, +1 il QDMINISTRQTICN , - -Q - 1 rf fw- tk +5 X . . 4 Q 2 -V 3:3 waz.:-r. Eff mf fm- -M: wifi: ,4 4- , V Y. , . Q Y7 , wV Y V Y? YY? W 1 V491 :Z f'W:.:5fQ nbmyfaffbafnwaq J-M'-Z ,Zh-cy Qffwwv' ff Mwwfwwmmm QMEEM fgwwfivwwfm g'Z2M 47 ,fz,fWfffffL1,fj,f,5?fj,'W,,A,,?'wv '6 fvfzgym JZ'-fJm,,f,, ,496 Z2 WWWWWW 4252 f1ifJ 75'W 5ifM Hdministration DR. L. IOHN NUTTHLL, IR. DR. GEO. Fl. EHTON DR. W. E. HRMSTRONG Superintendent of Schools Hssistant Superintendent Fissistant Superintendent SUPERINTENDENTS MESSHGE Hn ideal is a good idea with the emotional desire to make this idea control conduct. ln our country We have an idea of democracy which might determine the form ot our government and the types of social relationships We maintain. Two emotional states are necessary to have the idea ot democracy determine our actions. First We must appreciate and be loyal to Pimerica With its tradi- tions and possibilities. With this feeling, the idea of democracy causes us to act politically in the interest of all the people, to secure the greatest possible good for all. Second We must be kind. Kindness and the idea ot democracy cause us to see good in all people and to refrain from social practices which tend to classify people into antagonistic, jealous, selfish groups. High school students this year may Well seek to understand clearly what democracy means and to develop the emotions which characterize loyalty to government and kindness to tellowmen. DR. L. IOHN NUTTHLL, IR. Superintendent of Schools. i' if 'A' ul' ir 'A' ir if 19 DE VOE WOOLF Principal WINIFRED H. DYER Hssistcmt Principal if ir A' ir Deans RHLPH V. BHCKMQN LQURH P. HOPKINS Dean of Boys Dean of Girls While it is well to aim high and hitch one's wagon to a star, it is not advis- able to dwell in the clouds of misty conceptions, nor is it profitable to spend one's life seeking the end of the rainbow and the proverbial pot of gold. Never- theless, the lofty ideals are necessary for the type of success that really counts, little or nothing is gained unless our ambitions are directed toward a constel- lation of ideals higher than those which we experience at present. MR. BHCKMQN. South High has always stood for the true democratic ideal. Such an ideal cannot be imposed upon a student body. The individuals living within the school create it out of intangible substance, such as, friendliness, kindliness, fair play, honesty, worthy effort, satisfactory achievement, appreciation of life and its responsibilities, and happiness. This most precious tradition of South High is the end-product of the thinking, feeling, and activity of each and every member, past and present, of the school. Hs mariners for ages have looked to a certain fixed star for guidance, let us all look to our stellar ideal. lt will never fail us. MRS. HGPKINS. 22 ik 'lr nk ir I I five , ,f' ,Jw Student Gfticers 577144-' Top Row-Gordon Hoxsie, Duane Hillam, LaMar Taylor, Bottom Row-lean McDonough, Wallace Hemming, Mr. Stevens. 'lThe stars above us govern our conditions. - From the Latin. The governing stars Call masculine, by the wayl of South High have shone as a good influence on all the student body activities of the year. They are greatly aided by the Whole-hearted support given them by a board of directors, composed of Mr. Woolf, Miss Dyer, Mrs. Hopkins, and Mr. Backman. President Gordon l-Ioxsie, vice presidents, Duane Hillam and Vlfallace Hem- ming, typist and secretary, l..aMar Taylor, pen and ink boy, lean McDonough, and bookkeeper and treasurer, Walter Stevens, have done everything possible to make this galaxy of nineteen hundred students an interesting and profitable organization. One accomplishment of this group was to encourage better assemblies, featuring talent Within the school itself. Other achievements include better backing of clubs, increased financial support with an increased number of student body dances. Boys' Day and Girls' Day were also sponsored by this group. The outstanding work of these officers during the year has made the student body of 34-35 the most active in the history of the school. W ti W 'A' 'k 1k 'lr if 'A' ir ir 23 Boarjilwfot Control First Row-Gordon Hoxsie, Lalvfar Taylor, Iames Vigos, Iean McDonough, Duane Hillam. Second Row-lack McDonald, Dorothy Woodbury, Wallace Hemming, George Baldwin, Marie Okland. Third Row-Mrs. Hopkins, Mr. Backman, Miss Dyer, Flllcn Bennion, Victor Kemp. Like the Warm sun itself, the Board ot Control shed its healing light on all the student body problems of the past year. When congestion 'in the halls during the lunch period became a serious question, this group instituted the noon dances, which have been very popular with the student body. The Board again 'came to the rescue during the assembly difficulties and gave us a new deal which resulted in an improvement in the assemblies as Well as in student conduct. Misfit day was put over without upsets through the skillful management of this group. Members of the Board of Control are: Gordon Hoxsie, student body president, Duane Hillam, vice president, LaMar Taylor, secretary of the student body, lean McDonough school historian, Hllan Bennion senior class president, Doro- thy Woodbury, junior class president, Iames Vigos, post-graduate president, Victor Kemp, battalion commander, George Baldwin, Southerner editor, lack McDonald, Scribe editor, Wallace I-lemming, S. H. M. president, Marie Ok- land, S. H. H. G. president, Miss Dyer, Mrs. Hopkins, and Mr. Backrnan, sponsors. ir 'Ir 'A' 'Ir ir 'k i' if 24 House ot Delegates First Row-Straaberg, Hemming, Fay Hoxsie, Yearsley, G. Hoxsie, Whitehead, Koelliker, Kaye, Price. Second Row-Slight, Cloward, Brown, Larsen, Stewart, Newman. Third Row-F-lnderson, Christiansen, Wooley, Cannon, Baldwin. You do not need a telescope to see the star of accomplishment set up by the House of Delegates. Composed of the presidents of the advisory groups, it has represented the students in the best Way possible, and has been of general help to the teachers. The officers participating carried messages from the meetings of the House to the members of their home rooms. They discussed means of bettering the school in all ways and voted on amendments to the constitution in accordance With the wishes of their electors. The Community Chest drive was highly successful partly through the efforts of this group. The presidents, who deserve special credit, are those Who assumed charge of the absentee lists and read all the morning bulletins in the home room classes. Hll in all these stars of the House of Delegates have shone brightly above the South High Horizon in the services they have rendered to the student body. 'k ak ul' 'Ir if i' if ak -'25 l. Student Court First Row-Fletcher, Miller, Hemming, Shriver, Burt, Fuller, Livingston. Second Row-Dcmsie, Slight, Schwendiman, lenkins, Ringwood, Rolfing, Tones. Everyone, Whether he had a shady nebula or a comet of fame enclosing his character, has received fair and impartial treatment from the Student Court. Through a new system of procedure the court has cut lawbreakers to a minimum. May South High hitch her Wagon to this impartial star and rise on to brighter heights in the future. STUDENT COURT OFFICIHLS Chief Iustice .... . . .....,. ..., B arr Miller Senior Plssociate lustice .,.. . . .Wendell Best Pllternate ....,, . . .... ..,.... W ilson Iones lunior Hssociate Iustice . . . ,....... Bill Livingston Pllternate ......,..... . .....,................ Fred Schwencliman Chief Prosecutor . .,... . ,... . .... . . . .....,...... Hlton Ienkins Hssistants ...... .... Q uentin Pllston, Dennis Burt, William Slight Bailiff ....................,.....,........ .........,..,.t.. W alter Dansie Hssistant ..,.........,,.,......., ..,, H olley Christiansen Chairman of Vigilance Committee .... . . . Wallace Hemming Clerk of Court ...............,.... . . . Wallace Hemming ul' ai' 'lr ir if ir 'A' i' 26 f:.Rffvv- 51253 Y 1 ' T 'Q gl V., 0 7' . 71 '1...m...:,zi.4:m4L , A . K Y, ,gn , -A4 we .Je fv - Faculty MHRION L. HFIRRIS Botany MRS. FLORENCE C. HICKMHN Spanish MISS MINNIE BHRLOW Home Economics MISS BESSIE IONES English, Public Speaking, Debate MISS BERNICE FOULGER Office HEBER G. BIRD Mathematics, General Business MISS RUTH REBS Home Economics MISS MHRIORIE MHDSEN Library IULIHN M. CUMMINGS Physics MISS CLHIRE LHRSEN English 'Ir if 'Ir ir uk 'lr 'k ir 28 Faculty ROBERT I... WILLIHMS Civics, Business, History MISS FREDH HOWHRD Commercial PRED M. FOWLER F W Social Science -1, ' MISS DOROTHY MHRTIN English MISS HRDELLH IRVINE Commercial MISS MYRTLE SCHWHN English H. R. RTKINS ' Social Science gi in MISS RUTH MYERS Mathematics MISS MHRY FRHNCES MHNDELL Commercial MISS INF! HHRRIS English ir ir nl' if if 'k 'A' ir 29 1 - Faculty I E I I I E I I I l .z, N ,va MISS ESTELLE GREEN English GRHNVILLE OLESON Biology MISS BESSIE IONES English, Public Speaking, Debate MRS. MHBEL WELCH Bookstore ELMER V. HOWELL Social Science MISS LHURH WHRREN English MISS CLHIRE LFIRSEN English MRS. GHRNET Pl. PEHRSON Latin, English MISS MILDRED Commercial ISFIHC B. HUMPHREY Social Science DRESSLER ir if 'k i' ir ul' 'Ir 'lr Faculty - PFIRLEY O. DI-IVIS Health, Physical Education MISS HURELIH PYPER Hpplied Hrt MISS BERNICE THOMHS Health, Physical Education LORENZO N. MITCHELL Band, Orchestra MISS WELTHEH LEHRNED Social Science MRS. LYDIF1 W. BOOTHBY Music MISS HLICE BRHDFORD Office RHLPH V. BHCKMHN Dean of Boys NHTHHN D. THI-ITCHER Chemistry MRS. LQURH P. HOPKINS Dean of Girls Q., lilwlfcf-.. www Eff, Iqsg. ir 'Ir 'lr ir ir ir 'A' il' 31 ..... Faculty MISS HENRIETTH STIEFEI.. Health, Physical Education MISS IOSEPHINE W. SHERMHN Commercial MISS CORH NOWELL Health, Physical Education MISS LOUISE HENDERSON English MISS BETTY KNIGHT X Physics, Zoology MISS GEORGIH BLHCK Office if ir 'A' ir 'lr 32 ids wwwryfgwf Qwviwgl by A 41 WM Q, Kfv6if'Ef5? MWWM CL-QSSES J M 4 K 'L . fl g , QQ, if 'K R- ,P U ' 1-X S x 'a -' B- 'N .by NN XXX - , Q I T5 X . J WW X A X-yq 'y H ,- . QE 5 -rn 1' i F 3 'Q 'N 5 li YE N ,532 gifffff HW nw M W W W W JW alw WW? W fwfw W mwwfffffjam EM QW A ' +CPl-l0O'1I'ln ,-,4I, V 'A A Q Q 1 ir ,X - V 5f dee, X10 SR QM wwf, MWWM MjW ,W 3 W7 Seniors HLLQN BENNION ROSE MQRIE HELLE SYLVIQ NILSEN President ice -President ffo:retary me of! SHINING Lienrs Hitch your wagon to a star Take a seat and there you are l Hnd so, on September 9, l933, this class set out in its wagon, with Wilson Iones holding the reins. l-le whipped up the rather dim star, and the young people were off for a two-year trip along the Milky Way of high school. The first year brought many new experiences and thrills to the travelers. Much work had to be done in the form of studying and taking tests to keep the wagon going, but many refreshing stops were made to view on interesting assembly or attend a dance. ln lune everyone clambered out of the vehicle to take a three months' rest. Ht the termination of this vacation period, the star, which had by now become much brighter, was again hitched to the wagon and the trip resumed. This time the reins were taken up by Hllan Bennion, president of the Shining Lights. The brawny football players and their more graceful brothers of the hoop played many games in competition with athlotcs from East and West, which schools were also making the trip. Those who aspired to become stars of the footlights found their opportuni- ties in the production Growing Pains and numerous one-act plays. The orchestra, band, and glee clubs wore made up of those who were musically inclined. The crowning achievement of this group was the opera The Golden Trail. Those gifted with the ability to write became star reporters of the Scribe and literary workers on the Southerner staff. Many boys joined the ranks of the sentinel stars that set their watch in the sky. This R. O. T. C. unit brought many honors to South. E H The journey is now at an end. The travelers have reached their destination -the brilliant planet of graduation-and a new star has been set up in the firmament in memory of the class of '35. 'A' 'A' ir 'k 'A' if 'A' 'A' 56 AA Seniors ... IERRY BROWN Social Qrts, Tennis, O tdoor Vigilance mmittee, Qthletic T urna ents. x X , G RGBGE ME C Basketball, S. H. M. Basketball, S. Q. M. Indoor Baseball. ROBERT SORENSEN Opera The Golden Trail, Ushers, Ollicieres Militaires, Debate, Forensic, Finance Committee, R. O. T. C. MHRGHRET FEHR Social I-lrts, Language, Fashion Show, Esvcglcllnerllmhlfgeililflme HY9iene. OPe ' 01 0' GWEN MECHHM Q aj' 9, J pfffyv M 5- IP fylza l EDWHRD THYLOR BOB INGERSOLL R. O. T. C., Spanish. , RosaL1ND IOHNSON Dancing, Language, Social Hrts. HOPE HUNTER Outdoor, Swimming, Fashion Show, Social Pitts, Vigilance Committee. IOEL NIELSON Qrt Exhibit lState Capitoll. 'lr i' 'lr ir ir ir ir sir 37 Seniors SIDNEY STEWPIRT BETTY POULTON Outdoor, Swimming, Tennis, Dancing, Opera The Golden Trail. EDNH KOELLIKER House of Delegates, Language, Tennis, Opera The Golden Trai1, Hthletic Tournaments. CLHIRE PEHCOCK Chess. GRHNT CHRISTENSEN Opera The Golden Trail, Glee. VIOLH BENNETT Fashion Show, Home Economics, Home Hygiene. DOROTHY BISHOP Home Economics, Boosters, Language. RHYMOND BERGMHN Debate, R. O. T. C., Science, N. C. O., Forensic. BYRON CHRISTIHNSON House of Delegates, Science, Decorating Committee, R. O. T. C., Language, Ushers, Rifle Team, Otticieres Militaires. HQRRIETTH ROBINSON if if ir ak i' i' ir 'Ir 38 Seniors - MHRION PEHRSON Qthleiic Tournaments. IOSEPH I. BRUBHKER Southerner Sports Editor, Scribe, Science, 'Ifatirig Boosters, Language, C Football, TGC . FRHNK ZELLEY R. O. T. C., Officieres Militaires, Ushers. i N HELEN LHRS EN Outdoor, Swimming. BLHNCHE MILLER Swimming. I-40! LESTER soRENsEN T ack. IHY COX Band, Spanish. MHRY FRHNCES HEHTH Scribe Staff, Dancing, Language, Leaders, Social I-lrts, Tennis. DOROTHY HOLZ GRHNT HHWKINS R. O. T. C., Non-Commissioned Officers. i' ir 'A' 'A' nk i' if ak 39 ... Seniors NOEL EVERT R. O. T. C., N. C. O DONNH NOTT Swimming, Home Economics. BETH CURTIS CLHRK BIRD House oi Delegates, Science Concert Band. WHRREN OTTLEY R. O. T. C., Science. BQRBHRH HOUGRFIRD Home Hygiene. BETSY CHRLSON WILLIHM SEHRE Chess, World Fiirplcne. DUHNE E. ELLIS Ccxpluin Compana' C, Officieres Militczires, Ushers, Scribe, 'hess, Cosmopolitan, Forensic, Vigilance Committee. MQRY STUHRT Southerner, Outdoor, Social Hris, Tennis, ,nf Hihletic Tournaments. 'Ir 'A' i' 'A' ir ir 'A' ir 40 Seniors -- MHRGHRET SMITH Dancing, Outdoor, Tennis, Flthletic Tournaments. HOWHRD PIERCE GEORGE HDHMSON R O. T. C., Spanish, Science CLHRICE MORHNDY Opera The Golden Trail, Leaders, Swimming, Fashion Show, Hthletic Tournaments. VERH NILSON Fashion Show. EHRL WHGSTHFF TOM GHRNER MHRIHN MHRTINSON Band. GLHDYS THOMPSON Home Economics, Outdoor, Tennis lOHN BERNTSON Orchestra, Tennis, C Basketball. ir 'A' 'Ir 'A' uk if 'A' 'A' 41 Seniors ERNEST KHYE House of Delegates, Southerner, N. C. O. lst Sgt. Company C. LOUIE KRESSER HUDREY SLHUGHTER Opera The Golden Trail, Cosmopolitan Forensic, Glee, Hthletic Tournaments. RHYMOND DHVIDSON MHYNHRD HHVVKINS R. O. T. C., Rifle Team, C Football, Language. MHBEL BREWER Glee, Opera The Golden Trai1. HELEN TURNER MERVIN IONES Opera The Golden Trail. WILLIS HNDERSON RUTH CURTIS Outdoor. 1 x I U64 'k 'Ir ir ir 'k if ir ir 42 Seniors -- MHRIHN MILLER IRVING HUTCHINSON H Football, Track. COLIN BENNION 5 Chess. Q I I HELEN WELTI Opera The Golden Trail, Dancing, glee, Tumbling, Home Hygiene, Social rts. MPIRGHRET HILTON Glee, Fashion Show. WENDHLL MCGHRRY EDWIN PERRY R. O. T. C., Glee, N. C. O., Opera The Golden Trail, Drarnatics. PHYLLIS IUHLIN Outdoor, Social Hrts, Opera The Golden Trail, Scribe, Southerner, Glee, Hthletic Tournaments. VELORIS SMITH Orchestra. RONHLD KING Language. if ak ir 'Ir ir ir ir 'lr 43 ... Seniors WHLTER BURT CHHRLOTTE LIFFERTH HLLENE LHWRENCE Home Economics, Swimming, Language. PHIL BOGLER C Basketball. KONRHD KRHUSE R. O. T. C. ERHNCES GREEN Fashion Show. PHYLLIS SEHRLE S. H. H. G., Social Hrts, Vigilance Committee, Outdoor, Language, Forensic Spanish, r GENE MILLHRD Tennis. i' fy! VIRGH.. SMITH Glee, Opera The Golden Trail. MHRY FULLER Leaders, Social Hrts, Home Hygiene, Dramatics, Qthletic Tournaments. if nk 'A' iT if if ul' 'A' 44 Seniors BHRR MILLER C Basketball, Tennis, House ot Delegates, Student Court, Science, Southerner Sales Staff. BLHNCHE IONES Outdoor, Social Qrts, Tennis. SONIH ENMHN 72K-W BILL MHSON H Basketball, Track, Q Football. RUSSELL HHWKE LUCILLE MITCHELL Dramatics, Swimming, Opera The Golden Trail, Outdoor, Tennis, Dancing, Fashion Show, Hthletic Tournaments, VIRGINIH WILDE House of Delegates, Outdoor, Social Hrts. PREsToN PETERSON Band, Boosters, Language. lEl:lN MCDONOUGH H Basketball. IHNE COULHM Home Economics, Boosters, Opera The Golden Trai1. 'A' if 'lr ir ir uk ir ir 45 Seniors VIRGINIH COLLHRD Fashion Show, Tennis, Outdoor. WHYNE THORNTON IOHN HH S NH Boxing, Wrestling. BEVERLIE BROOME Science, Home Economics, Language, Rthletic Tournaments. ROBERTH COLLETT RRY DHLEBOUT Scribe. BILL THOMPSON R. O. T. C., Glee, House of Delegates, N. C. O., Opera The Golden Trail. BESSIE ELDRIDGE Fashion Show, Kit Kat, Spanish. SHIRLEY DHVIS Flthletic Tournaments, Opera The Golden Trail, Leaders, Tennis, Social Hrts, Scribe, Outdoor, Dancing. GLEN LEONHRD H Footb .1141 'lr 'Ir if 46 i' if 'lr 'Ir 7- - 7---Y W i Seniors ..... THELMH SPENCER Language, Leaders, Swimming, Fashion Show, Hthletic Tournaments. IHCK LHRSEN House of Delegates, B Basketball, Ill Basketball. LESTER REESE R. O. T. C., Science, Southerner, Ushers, Otiicieres Militaires, lst Lieutenant Company H. ROSE ELLQ BLHCK Orchestra, Social Hrts, Swimming, Dancing, Hthletic Tournaments. LHDDIE IOHNSON Tennis, Home Economics. LESTER HOWICK R. O. T, C., House of Delegates. RHY WHLTON Boosters, Cosmopolitan, Decorating Committee. HFTON THYLOR MHRION WOOLEY Tumbling, Tennis, Dancing, Leaders, Glee, Opera The Golden Trail, Hthletic Tournaments, lacks Tournament Winner. IULIHN NEWMHN R. O. T. C., House of Delegates, N. C. O. 'k i' ir 'Ir 'A' 'A' 'A' 'lr 47 ,,, .4 V .. Seniors CHRL SWHNSON Opera The Golden Trail. RUBY GERRITSE Dancing, Tennis, Outdoor, Opera The Golden Trail. MHRY CLHRK EMMETT BROWN Vigilcmce Committee. I , EDWIN HEHTH I Track. I 3 CQROL EHRNSHHW Opera The Golden Trail, First Qld, : Tennis, Southerner Sales Staff, Flthletic E Tournaments. l 5 K . l I l L VIRGINIH FoRsEY 4 I Debate, Cosmopolitan. I I T WHLTER DHNSIE l l I I EMMETT HEHTH F R. O. T. C. F. I L RUTH LUPHER L 6 i ir if ir ak 48 L Seniors 1. DONNH NELSON 1'-ILLHN BENNION Board of Control, N. C. O., Rifle Team, Decorating Committee, Qssembly Com- mittee, Hmusement Committee, House ot Delegates, S. Pi. M., Senior Class President. ELLIS PECK Band, Orchestra, Cosmopolitan, Pep Band, Southerner Sales Statt, R. O. T. C., Opera The Golden Trail. LUCILLE YOUNG Hthletic Tournaments. BERNHDINE CHHMBERLIN Scribe. BILL I. WHITE Swimming Team, House of Delegates, Tumbling, Skating Team. WHLTER PONTZ Opera The Golden Trail, Language. FHYE TILBY First Fiid, Swimming, Hthletic Tournaments. MHRIORIE GRIFFIN KEITH PETERSON if ir uk ir 'Ir i' 'k ire 49 -. Seniors ROBERT IHCK IRENE LHTIMER Dancing, Tennis, Leaders, Home H ie Home Economics, Swimming, Ki I, Hthletic Tournaments, Out shion Show. 1 , f 1 I - f f y fl' . MW 9 ,v. y' .zo X J 'I -..' -fo Outdo . , 2 pf , , l GS N i ide au, Glee. - .Z IUNIOR IOHNSON CHTHERINE CHRISTENSON Tennis, Fashion Show. PHYLLIS IENSEN S. H. H. G., Tumbling, Swimming, Tennis Hthletic Tournaments. , BILL PORTER Science, Track. WENDELL MHUSS i LUCILLE PRYOR Swimming, Fashion Show. 'A' ak 'A' 'Ir 'A' ir 'k 'A' 50 Seniors ...- BOBETTE SMYTHE Hthletic Tournaments. DHVID BOUCHER E N. C. O,, Spanish. HHROLD DHVIS Language. , RU ST Language, Outdoor, Hthletic Tournaments RUTH MCKENZIE Fashion Show, Hthletic Tournaments. RHYMOND KNIGHT Debate, Orchestra. o DLMH FETZER VIRGINIH MHTHEWS BETTY ZIMMERMHN Vigilance Committee, Social Qrts, Language, Hthletic Tournaments. IHCK MILNER Dramatics, Glee, Science, Opera The Golden Trail, School Play Growing Pains, Vigilance Committee, Track, Yellmaster, C Basketball, Southemer Sales Staff. if uk i' if 'A' ir 'lr 'A' 51 -... Seniors IOHN PHUL IONES B Basketball, Track, B Football, Spanish. HLICE DRIGGS VIRGINIH DHLEY Outdoor, Spanish, Swimming. ROBERT ROHLFING Opera The Golden Trail, Science, Student Court, Chess, Cosmopolitan, Glee, Spanish. RHYMOND LHMBERT R. O. T. C., Science, Spanish, Ushers, Officieres Militaires. BETH CURTIS THELMH SODER Leaders, Social H1-ts, Swimming, First Rid, Hthletic Tournaments. BILL KELLEY CLYDE COLLETT Southerner Qrt Editor, R. O. T. C. LORRHINE BUHLER nk ir ir 'Ir ul' ul' if ir 52 Seniors - MELBF1 HOKHNSON Fashion Show, Tennis, Home Economics. WILLIHM SLIGHT Debate, House of Delegates, Oratorical Contest, R. O. T. C., Student Court, South High Forensic, Language, N. C. O. LEON OMHN S. H. M. LHURIE BUDD FHY BHRNEY Home Hygiene, Tennis, Outdoor. IHCK HOLMES Glee, Orchestra. CHRL HOLMQUIST R. O. T. C., Ushers, Officieres Militaires, N. C. O., Latin. BE TH HENRY Hthletic Tournaments. MHRIE RIDDLE Science, Swimming. CLYDE BEHUNIN Debate, Drcxmatics, Philatelists. ir if 'lr ir ir 53 ..- Seniors BILL DUNROE Boxing. Ml'-'LRCELLE HHLL Opera The Golden Trail, Social Hrts, School Play Growing Pains. S I WIGREN Ho e Economics. REID BIRD Science. BLHIR BRHDSHI-IW BEVERLY DORHN Leaders, Swimming, Tumbling, Tennis, Fashion Show, Hthletic Tournaments. LHVON MORGHN GEORGE BEHN HNDREW GRHNT R. O. T. C., Ushers, Rifle Team, Officieres Militaires, Chess, Opera The Golden Trail, Editor El Disco. ELIZHBETH Tl-IURMHN Home Economics, Boosters. 'A' ir 'k ir ir 'Ir 'Ir ir 5 4- Seniors NEVH STRONG S. H. Fl. G. Council, Spanish Club, Glee, X Kit Kat, Dramatics, House of Delegates. RICHHRD RERM R. O. T. C., Ushers, Otficieres Militaires. WHLTER STEWHRT Ushers, Officieres Militaires, Spanish, R. O. T. C., House of Delegates, Glee, Dramatics. MHRY SHELTON ELIZHBETH WFITKINS Social Hrts, Leaders, Outdoor, Language, School Play Growing Pains, Dramaiics, Fashion Show. TOM SHHUGHNESSY H Football, R. O. T. C., Rille Team, N. C. O. WILLIHM DEVROOM Opera The Golden Trail, R. O. T. C., Chess, Glee, Rifle Team. HELEN SMITH Vigilance Committee, Tennis, Leaders, Social Hrts, Outdoor, Hthletic Tournaments. DELLR IENSEN Leaders, Qthletic Tournaments. ROBERT MILIUS Language. ir ir 'A' nk if 55 Seniors RUTH QUELLMHLZ Fashion Show, Tennis, Swimming, Outdoor. KENETH FLHNDRO Science, Track. HRTHUR MINEER Football. HUDREY BHTES Home Hyixgiene, Home Economics, Hthletic ournaments. FRHNCES DENHHLTER DONQLD LYoN flip R. O. T. C., N. C. O. IUNE UHSTROM Fashion Show, Home Economics, Language. HNN SOVEREEN Opera The Golden Trail, Scribe Staff, Southerner Staff, Glee, Outdoor, Social Plrts, Hthletic Tournaments. BURNS DUNFORD Basketball, Football, Track. 'A' 'Ir ul' 'k ir 'lr ir 'ir 56 Seniors DORH DEHN Tumbling, Tennis, Social Hrts, Spanish, Outdoor. IHCK NEVE KENNETH HOENES Boys' Glee, Opera The Golden Trail. l RUTH BHRNES Tennis, Outgioor, French, Language, Science, Swimming. VIRGINIB DEVENPORT Tennis, House of Delegates, Fashion Show. lit 9 RHLPH IONES H Football, H Basketball. WILLHRD LHTTEIER Language. BETTY BURRIS Debate, School Play Growing Pains, Scribe, Social Hrts, Leaders, Language, Swimming. MHRIORIE KROESCHER Fashion Show. VICTOR KEMP Board of Control, Vigilance Committee, Oflicieres Militaires, N. C. O., Boxing, Ushers, S. Pl. M., Scribe, Plmusement Committee, R, O. T. C. i' uk 'A' ir if 'A' if 'A' 57 Seniors KEITH FORSGREN Dramatics, Glee, Opera The Golden Trail. MYRLE SWENSON Cosmopolitan, Boosters. ROSH MCLEHN Fashion Show, Glee, Swimming, Opera he Golden Trail. . B B etball, B Football. SCLIFFZI MERMHN TYLER WOOLLEY . Track, Language, Vigilance Committee. LOIS OTTLEY PHYLLIS KHRPOWITZ Leaders, Swimming, Outdoor, Home Hygiene, Fashion Show, Hthletic Tournaments. HARRIS VINCENT Science, Track, Home Economics. i QUENTON HLSTON Ollicieres Militaires, Student Court, l Forensic, Debate, Ushers, R. O. T. C., I Opera The Golden Trail. NHOMI SHNDERS . Opera The Golden Trail, Outdoor, l Social Hrts, Language. I 'A' 'A' i' 'A' if 'lr nl' if 58 Seniors VIRGINIH BURNINGHHM Flthletic Tournaments. S THNLEY IOHNSON ELDON BITTER Wrap-checking Committee, Glee, Science. MHRIORIE SILVER MHRGIE CUT Fashion Show, Leaders, School Play Growing Pains, Language, Social Hrts LER Spanish, Leaders, Outdoor, Vigilance Committee, Language. MHRK HEYREND Opera The Golden Trail, R. O. T. C., Glee, N. C. O., Language. RHLPH FOWKES P HYLLIS BLEHZHRD Swimming, Southerner Sales Staff. EVELYN HEYWOOD Dancing, Outdoor, Flthletic Tournaments. R . DENNIS BURT Debate, Forensic, Student Court, School Play Growing Pains, Vigilance Committee, Decorating Committee, Band Language, Cosmopolitan. ir ir 'A' 'Ir ir ir ir ir 59 Seniors NORMHN REI-IM Ushers, Debate, R. O. T. C., Oificieres Militaires. RHMONH WHTERS Home Economics, Language, Tennis Philatelist, Hthletic Tournaments. 1 DOROTHY WHITTLE X Fashion Show. h h EDWHRD WaRBURToN 1 Pla ' rowin Pains R O T C Y-'G Q - 1 Spanish, Ushers, Ofhcleres Mxhtalres. RICHHRD WELLS CHHRLOTTE ROPER Home Hygiene, Outdoor, RUTH RYSEPL Spanish, Hthletic Tournaments. PHUL THVEY Track. CYRU.. GRQY GERTIE VHN LEEUWEN Home Economics. ir ak uk 'A' if nl' if ul' 60 Seniors HELEN STROBEL CHRL CHRISTIHNSEN R. O. T. C. , I HRT GILBERT B Basketball. EVH RHHN Tumbling. BETH SHEFFIELD Social Hrts, Swimming, School Play Growing Pains, Fashion Show, Hthletic Tournaments, Dramatics. DHNSIE BUSHTH Science, N. C. O. BILL WHGSTHFF Stage Crew, Decorating Committee, Track, Vigilance Committee. HELEN GOHTES Outdoor, Social Hrts, Tennis, Southerner Sales Staff. KHY BRHNHGHN Girls' Glee, Opera The Golden Trail, Hthletic Tournaments. ROBERT DHY B Basketball. il' ik 'lr if if ir ir ir 61 Q Seniors DELL DHVIDS ON Swimming. ROSE MHRIE HELLER S. H. Fl. G. Council, Leaders, Fashion Show, Hthletic Tournaments. SYLVIH NILSEN Scribe, Dancing, Fashion Show. Southerner Sales Staff, Opera The Golden Trail, Senior Class Secretary GEORGE BHLDWIN Southerner Editor, Scribe, House of Delegates, Board of Control, Vigilance Committee, Chess, Science. ROBERT HNDERSON R. O. T. C. RUTH SHELTON Social Hrts, I-lthletic Tournaments. THELMH PHRR Home Economics, State Hrt Exhibit. GEORGE BROWN Debate, House of Delegates, R. O. T. C., Opera The Golden Trail, Language, School Play Growing Pains, Ushers, Officieres Militaires, Rifle Team. FRED MORRISON Hthletic Manager, Tennis, ball, C Football. ELPIINE ROBERTSON Dancing, Home Economics, Hthletic Tournaments, C Basket- 'A' ir if if 'lr ir ir 'lr 62 Seniors Q.. KEITH MCCOURT LUCILLE GREEN Plthletic Tournaments, Opera The Golden Trail. IHNET LHNGE Leaders, Social Plrts, Vigilance, Language, Cosmopolitan, Outdoor. BLHIR TURNER HSHEL RINGWOOD Band, Debate, Scribe, Student Court, Forensic, Language, Spanish. DOROTHY BURT Opera The Golden Trail. MHURINE MCCLELLHN Budgxet Committee, S. H. H. G. Council, Sout erner, Vigilance, Leaders, House of Delegates, Hthletic Tournaments. GLHNNIN CLOWHRD House of Delegates, R. O. T. C., Science, Viiilance, Chess, Officieres Militaires, Us ers. FRH NK BHER Chess, Spanish. GRRYCE HNDERSEN Hthletic Tournaments, Opera The Golden Trail, Southerner, Scribe, Social Plrts. uk if if 'A' ir 'lr 'A' ik 63 -- Seniors l 2 E I P i r P I i t .- HUDREY HHWKES Dancing, Social Hrts, Outdoor, Hthletic Tournaments, Vigilance Committee, Tennis. MHRSHHLI.. HLLEN DON FEXER N. C. O., R. O. T. C., Science FQY KHRTCHNER House of Delegates, Home Economics, Social Flrts. LORRQINE IRVINE Social Rrts. BHYNE BYBEE N. C. O., Speech. Q-S090 MIL DoBsoN House of Delegates, S. Fl. M. Council, State Hrt Exhibits, Track. MHRGUERITE ROGNON Swimming, Hthletic Tournaments. BILLIE ORCHRRD Leaders, Swimming. Glee, Opera The Golden Trail, Fashion Show. CLIVE BROWN ir 'Ir if 'lr 'A' ul' 'k 'A' 64 Seniors -.. BHRBPIRH BISHOP Social Hrts, Leaders, House of Delegates, Forsenic, Language, Opera The Golden Trail. t WILSON IONES Hssembly Committee, Band, Debate, Forensic, R. O. T. C. Band, Senior Oratorical Contest Winner. GEORGE HENDRY C Football. MILDRED EHRL Fashion Show, Swimming, Home Hygiene, Hthletic Tournaments. DENISE G-ILL Home Hygiene, First Hid. DON MILLER IHCK KELLER Orchestra, Band, N. C. O., R. O. T. C. IUNE SHEPHERD Dancing, Tennis, First Rid, Social Hrts, Tumbling, Opera The Golden Trail, S. H. H. G. Council. RHCHI-IEL EVHNS Home Hygiene, Tumbling. CHRL PERNIGOTTI ul' if ul' if 'k i' 'Ir ir 65 ..- Seniors IHCK MCDONHLD Scribe Editor, Spanish, Board of Control Vigilance Committee, Hdvertising Com- mittee, House of Delegates. MHRION THORNE Leaders, Scribe, Philatelists, Chess. LYLE SHRIVER Debate, School Play Growing Pains, Student Court, Leaders, Social Hrts, Outdoor, Dramatics, Hthletic Tournaments. BILL WHITE R. O. T. C., Opera The Golden Trail, Glee, Language, N. C. O. HPIROLD NIELSON R. O. T. C. MHRIE OKLHND Board of Control, School Calendar Committee, S. H. H. G. Council, Vigilance Committee, Leaders, Outdoor, Social Hrts, Tennis, Hthletic Tournaments. LFIREE EGBERT Home Economics, Kit Kat, Swimming, Orchestra. GERHLD WRIGHT R. O. T. C., N. C. O. RICHHRD FLETCHER Orchestra, Concert Band, Language, Speech. MHR GE RIDD Swimming, Tumbling. 'A' if nl' if ir 'A' 'k if 66 'A' if 'k ir Seniors MHRGHRET SILVER Southerner Sales Staff IRWIN DUFFIN R. O. T. C., Language, N World Hirplane. RODNEY SHXOD FERN HHLES Hthletic Tournaments. MHRIORIE MHTHESON Tennis, Outdoor, Plthletic Tournaments. LEONHRD IONES R. O. T. C. LEW NELSON R. O. T. C. ELLH WILLIHMS Opera The Golden Trail. PHYLLIS DHNGERFIELD Qthletic Tournaments. BILL STRONG O., 67 ir if ak' 'A' Seniors THCK PHRKER Boys' Glee, Decorating Committee, Opera The Golden Trail, C Basketball Team. MHE BRHBY Social I-lrts, Hthletic Tournaments. UTEVH IOHNSON Dancing, First I-lid. NEPHI HLLEN Debate, R. O. T. C., Scribe, South High Forensic, Officieres Militaires, Ushers. BRYON WHEELER MERLYN HLDER Social Qrts, Outdoor. BETTIE BHRBER Dramatics, House of Delegates, Swimming, Outdoor. It MHCK THNNER R. O. T. C., N. C. O., Officieres Militaires, Rifle Team, Ushers, C Football, GERHLD PHCK ' Opera The Golden TraiI, Boosters, C Basketball, H Track. DOROTHY MCHLLISTER Swimming, Tennis. ir ir 'A' 'A' ir ak' nt' ir 68 Seniors -- LIDH WHRDLE Hthletic Tournaments. CHLVIN TTRELL aj r RHYM Pm Spani , r atics, DOROTHY SMITH HFTON OLSEN Fashion Show, Drcxmatics. BEN RICKS Band, Boxing, C Football, R. O. T. C. Band. FRHNK Y. REDPoRD MHRGHRET WHITLEY S 4 Leaders, Social Hrts, Outdoor, Tennis, Scribe, Swimming, Vigilance Committee, S. H. H. G. Council. LOUISE PlTTS Qthletic Tournaments, Tennis. LOUIS PREECE Decorating Committee, Stage Crew. ir 'A' 'k i' 'lr 69 ? Seniors WHYNE CLEGG HELEN HRMSTRONG Fashion Show. GLHDYS LIVESEY Swimming. BEN IONES Opera The Golden Trai1. -,Q,vv GLEYRE FREDRICKSON DHLE PHRKINSON Concert Band, R. O. T. C. Band. DONHLD TINGLEY R. O. T. C., N. C. O. , MHRY LOU SCHOEDER 1 Firsi Hid, Dancing, Home Economics, Science. LOUISE MHYNES Outdoor, Swimming. GUY MURDOCH Spanish, house of Delegates, Science ir 'A' 'k 'A' nk if 'Ir ir 70 Seniors l..ll..LY PEDERSEN Southerner, Social Hrts, Outdoor, Tennis, Swimming, Glee, Qthletic Tournaments. CLRRENCE KNIGHT Board of Control, Pt. O, T. C., Oiiicieres Militaires. TED IOHNSON B Football. MHRIHNNE HRLT First Plid, Fashion Show, Home Hygiene. HELEN CHLDWELL MELVIN LHRSEN DOB IONES R. O. T. C., N. C. O. HELEN HHCKETT Spanish, Scribe, Glee, Home Economics. F GNES CHRLS ON Tennis, Hthletic Tournaments. MELVIN SMITH 'k if if ir ir 'A' ir ir 71 1 ...... Seniors KEITH SCHOENFELD R. O. T. C. MILDRED RICHHRDS ELIZHBETH DECKER Dramatics, Glee, French, Home Economics, Language. WILFORD BIESINGER Track. DICK HHCKETT Debate, School Play Growing Pains,' Decorating. HFTON HSTILL Home Hygiene, Scribe, Tournaments. MHRY BRHDY Outdoor, Tennis, Swimming, Plthletic Tournaments. ROBERT HEDGES R. O. T. C. DICK SCHOFIELD H Basketball, Golf, C Football. NOLH DUNDHS Language, Philatelists, Science ir ir ir 'Ir 'Ir uk 'A' 'A' 72 Seniors - LUCILLE HOMER C Footbal FRHNK DEBENDINER l. VIOLH WHLKER Hthletic Tourncmenis. RUTH Fl. BILLS ERNEST MEDNICK R. O. T. C., Science, N. ZMZQM wwf HLICE GOR BERNHDINE MHRRON Leaders, Socicxl Hrts, Dc Tournaments. D LEONHRD ROBBINS C. O. Y ncing, Hthleiic 'A' if 'A' if i' al' ir 'A' 73 - Seniors MHRVIN HCEY Dancing, Chess. MHRIORIE BRHIN IUNE WHITEHEHD 1 Orchestra, Outdoor, House of Delegates RHY STHHL SHERWOOD KNOWLEY Officieres Militaires, Ushers, R, O. T. C. HELEN BOWN Fashion Show, ramaiics, Sc o Play Growing Pains, Forensic, Girls' Glee. WINIFRED DHVIS Dancing, Outdoor, Dramatics, Flthletic Tournaments. NHTHHN GHLLENSON Orchestra, R. O. T. C., N. C. O., Opera The Golden Trail. DOUGLQS PHY French. LORRHINE WISEMHN Swimming, Home Hygiene. 'A' ir 'lr uk if ir i' 'A' 74 Seniors -Q BONNIE HNDERSON Scribe Staff, Outdoor Club. DPIVID SCI-IIED Science Club, Track, Home Economics Club. CLYDE HNDERSON C Football, Track, C Basketball, Vigilance Committee, Latin Club, Science Club, Southerner. IOSEPHINE YEHRSLEY House ol Delegates, Southemer Sales Staff, Spanish Club, Leaders' Club, Hthletic Tournaments, Segismundc: Club. PEHRL GLISSMEYER Home Economics, Swimming, Language Club. LLOYD BIORNN S. Q.. M. KENNETH SHELTON DOROTHY RODBERG Tennis Club. w. LEONE SHNDS Outdoor Club. USSELL MHRGETTS School Plav Growing Pains, Science, Track. i..,,,,. I f 'A' 'A' 'A' ia 75 ... Seniors HLVIN BURMINGHHM S. Q. M. PHYLLIS NORTH Opera The Golden Trail, Girls' Glee, Social Hrts. DOLLH IHNES S. H. Q. G., Home Hygiene, Swimming. IIM MORGHN Chess Club. WHYNE IENSEN HELEN DORNY House of Delegates, Southerner Staff, Leaders' Club, Outdoor Club, Swimming, I-lthletic Tournaments. BLQIR TURNER HRLEEN LOVE Leaders' Club, Hthletic Tournaments. FRED NEWSON Non-Commissioned Officer, Spanish Club ELDR CURTIS Orchestra, Glee Club. 'k 'k 'A' 'Ir uk 'A' ir i' 76 Seniors .. ERLYNN CHPSON BILL BUCKLEY School Play Growing Pains, Opera The Golden Trail, Boosters Club, Cosmopolitan Club. FRHNCIS IEMISON Cosmopolitan Club, Science DONNH BYTHEWHY Opera The Golden Trail. EVELYN HNDREW Opera, Tl-ie Golden Trail. MHRTIN DEWHHL Stage Crew, Track, S. Fl. M, Indoor Team. MHRGHRET GREEN Home Economics. RUSSELL IEMISON MHXINE BLICKENSDERFER Swimming. PHYLLIS HOGLUND Opera The Golden Trail, Home Economics. ul' 'Ir ir ak ir i' ir if 77 1 Seniors LHMHR THYLOR Board ol Conrtol, House of Delegates, H Football, Track, Student Body Secretary, S. Q. M., Ftmusement Com mittee, B Football, B Basketball. MHRY GOFF Dramatics, House of Delegates, Hthletic Tournaments. TUNE DOYLE FRHNK NELSON PHUL HEHTH R. O, T, C., Non-Commissioned Officers, World Hirplane. VERNH MHRSHHLL Home Economics, Hthletic Tournaments. DONNH CHRISTENSEN Orchestra. TOE BUTCHER C Football, Board ot Control. DON VOMBHUR R. O. T. C. Band, Tennis. FHMIE HHNSEN Swimming, First Hid. 'A' at' ir i' 'A' 'A' ul' wt' 78 Seniors VERDH SEHRS Dramatics, School Play Growing Pains, Scribe, Southerner, Chess, Cosmopolitan, Home Hygiene, Spanish, Swimming. ROBERT HNDERSON IHCK KIRKHHM s IUNE WINWHRD Opera The Golden Trail, Mixed Chorus. LOLH PIXTON Fashion Show, Cosmopolitan. DICK HHCKETT WENDELL BEST Student Court, Vigilance Committee, Opera The Golden Trail, Decorating Committee, Band, Second Place, State Oratorical Contest, Language. PHT MCDONHLD S. H. H. G., Language, Leaders, Outdoor, Social Hrts, Fashion Show. LOlS RHWSON Fashion Show, S, H. 131. G., Southerner Staff, Vigilance Committee, Outdoor, Social Hrts, Tennis. WQLLHCE HEMMING Student Body Second Vice-President, Board of Control, Dramatics, House of Delegates, School Play Growing Pains,' S. H, M. President, Scribe Business Manager, Student Court, Chairman of Vigilance Committee, Southerner llldvertising Manager. ir 'Ir 'Ir ir ir if ak 79 l l r r l l t V l Lo Seniors MHRTIN MCDONNELL FRHNCES NIELSEN Tennis, Opera The Golden Trail, First Rid. FLORIENE WELLS Swimming, Fashion Show, Opera Golden Trail, Home Economics. VQUGHN BHRKER Opera The Golden Trail, H Football, H Wrestling. ROBERT BROWN PHY THORNTON Opera The Golden Trail, Leaders, Social Hrts, Swimming, Home Economics. CHROL LLEWELLYN IOE KING R. O. T. C. Band, Concert Band. WENDHLL ROLLINS BLHNCHE PRICE The at' 'A' ir ir 'A' i' if 'A' 80 , Q. Seniors FHRRELL HLLEN SYLVIH ROSENTHHL Dramatics, Science. MELVH LUND LHU Scribe. EDWIN ERICKSEN Forensic, Debate, Ushers, Otticieres Militaires, Vigilance Committee, School Play Growing Pains, French, Second Lieutenant Company Fl. SHRHH RICHHRDS Fashion Show. HELEN MHUGHHN Social Flrts, Opera The Golden Trail, Language, Swimming, Glee, Flthletic Tournaments. WHYNE LOVE Scribe, R. O. T. C., First Rid. HRT NILSEN H Football, H Basketball, Track. MHXIN E WEST Forensic, Spanish, Southerner N ir 'A' 'Ir 'A' ul' 'lr nk' ir 81 1, Seniors FRHNK IORGENSEN Boxing. EVELYN SMITH Swimming. HLMH WHLLHCE Leaders, Social Flrts, Language, Hthletic Tournaments. GEORGE NHEGLE Track, Opera The Golden Trai1, Spanish. FRHNK NISBET R. O. T. C., Officieres Militaires, Ushers, C Football, Language. DOLORES ROBINSON Hthletic Tournaments. MHURINE WEST Scribe, Southerner, Forensic, Spanish, Flthletic Tournaments. FLOYD PHRSONS Concert Band. BRIHNT BHDGER S. H. M. Basketball, C Basketball, Tennis, S. Q. M. Golf. IUNE ROBERTS Swimming, Outdoor. ul' 'A' 'lr iT ir 'Ir if 'Ir 82 Seniors i HELEN WHRREN HLTON IENKINS Vigilance Committee, Debate, Qssembly Committee, Band, Student Court, Debating Team, School Play Growing Pains, Cosmopolitan, Winner State Extemporan- eous Speech Contest. LYNN SHHFFER S. H. M. Basketball, Tennis CHROLE IHCOBS Opera The Golden Trail, Home Economics. PEHRL CUTLER Glee, BILL BROWN Language, Southerner, Hthletic Manager, C Football. HENRY CROSBY MHRGHRET KRQMER Spanish, Outdoor, Swimming, Vigilance- Committee, lacks Tournament, Segismunda. CHROLYN BRHDSHHW ' Scribe. RRY IOHNSON Track. 'lr 'A' 'Ir if 'lr 'ken al' ir 83 .... Seniors DONHLD L. HUTH HNNH SORENSEN Boosters, Home Economics, School Play 'EGrowing Pains, Opera The Golden rail. EVI-l HUMPHERY Swimming, Opera The Golden Trail. He v-Q': l G ul Q P001 fellaw ind Gfbcleie DICK NELSON ht', up gb. 50,4 Swimming' warn - J-an announ- ','q'zA' Willy WILFORD SMITH H Football, C Football, Wrestling, Track, S. H. M., Glee, Opera The Golden Trail. ELEHNOR HMOTT Senior Oration, Vigilance Committee, School Play Growing Pains, Leaders, Social Qrts, Swimming, Dramatics, Outdoor, Htl-iletic Tournaments, IEHN THORSTENBERG Vigilance Committee, Language, Leaders, Social Flrts. TaYLoR si1.vER R. O. T. C., Non-Commissioned Officers, Science, Kit Kat. ELSH NILSEN S Kit Kat. . WILLIHM ROBERTS - -t ir ik i' 'k 'k if 'A' 'A' 84 E Seniors EVELYN ESPENSCHIED Swimming. MHCK KING R. O. T. C. Band, Concert Band. KENNETH MCNEILL CHROL HHNCOCK Fashion Show. BETH OLSEN Vigilance Commiitee, Tennis, Outdoor, Home Economics, Dramatics, Qthletic Tournament. HM BQRDOLE Fl Football, H Basketball, Track, Baseball. I 1 CHRI.. ROETHEL Language Sc' ce R . nnis. D D MHRTIN fy ion Show. LESTER CHNNON Scribe, Q Basketball, Track, Boxing. RUTH SIMONSON Fashion Show, Home Economics, Social Flrts, Tennis, Hthletic Tournaments. M7045 ZW 'Ir 'A' 'A' ir 'A' ir ir ak' 85 ir if Seniors CHL COTTHM MHRY GIBSON Debate, Hthletic Tournaments, Forensic, V' '1 nc C 'tt L O td zgi a e ommi ee, cxnguage, Social I-lrts, Leaders. GRHCE DEHN u oor, Opera, The Golden Trail, Glee, Hthletic Tourname DERRILL THYLOR EI-'LRL BHXTER B Basketball, D Track. THELMQ IENSEN Swimming, Tennis, Tumbling. IUNE LLOYD Tennis. EUGENE WHITE Wrestling, Football, Opera The Golden Trail. VIRGINIH PHINE LHVON MCGHIE Glee, Opera The Golden Trail. nts. ecorating Committee ir 'A' ir i' ir ir S6 Seniors RUTHFHYE HESSER Orchestra, Cosmopolitan. DICK SPERRY MHRIORIE IHCK Swimming, Hthleiic Tournaments. MHRTHH HILL Home Economics, Home Hygiene, Spanish. ROBERT PRICE R. O. T. C., Band. NFLNCY MCKENNH Leaders, Swimming, Tennis, Home Economics, Hthletic Tournaments, Orchestra. MHRGHRET FRECKELTON Orchestra, RHLPH LUDHHL BEVERLY BROYLES EVHNGELINE BERRYMHN 'Ir uk i' ir 'A' 'Ir uk ir 87 -.. Seniors HOWHRD TQTE Band, Orchestra, Glee, Boosters, Cosmopolitan. Plihletic Tournaments. QDELPHDE HOLMES W VIRC-.mm BRINTON Firt Exhibit, Fashion Show. ROBERT T. SNOW Rifle Team, World Qirplcme, R. O. T. C., N. C. O, VERDEN BETTILYON Scribe Staff. IOSEPHINE TREU Tennis, Outdoor. DOROTHY ROBINSON Tennis, Hlhletic Tournaments. DHRWIN LEES LHNNY GLHSCOCK R. O. T. C. RUTH THIRIOT ir 'A' al' ir 'A' 1k 'k 'A' 88 Seniors ..- LHMHR REESE HFTON DHLE Dancing, Leaders, Outdoor, Plthletic N Tournaments. l nFToN HLLEN Home Hygiene, First Rid. STENS CHRISTENSEN ELLIS COLLHRD HELEN GLEPLSON Social Plrts. IUNE HERRMHNN Leaders, Social Hrts, Language, Spanish, Segismunda, Dancing, Southerner, Home Economics, Latin, Hthletic Tournaments. BYRON MITCHELL Hthletic Manager-Basketball, B Football, B Basketball, Q Football, Boxing, Track. HHROLD THYLOR Band, R, O. T. C. Band, Orchestra. VIRGINIH GLENN Kit Kat. 'A' 'Ir ak ir ir ir ir ir 89 ... Seniors i BOYD SWENSON World Plirplane FRHNCES OLSEN BRRBHRH PETERSEN Southerner Staff, Vigilance Committee, headers, Outdoor, Social Hrts, Tennis, lee. GORDON HOXSIE Student Body President, Board of Control, Debate, Officieres Militaires, Tennis. If DICK NEELEY House of Delegates, Vigilance Committee Southerner Staff, H Basketball, Swimming, Track. KHTHRYN PEDERSON HUDREY BRHDY Tennis. FRED HSTE Scribe Staff, Boxing, Wrestling, House oi Delegates, Basketball. GRHNT THOMSON Southerner Staff, Scribe Staff. NORMH HHYMORE Southerner Staff, Dancing, First Flid, Home Economics, Leaders, Outdoor, Social Hrts, Swimming, ,Qthletic Tournaments, Dramatics ir 'lr if ir 'A' i' i' 90 Seniors DOROTHY KRHUSE HLBERT MHYSON ROBERT KNEPP MHURINE YOUNG Hthletic Tournaments . MHRY ELLEN IOHNSON ' Cosmopolitan, Outdoor. ' BOB MILLIS House of Delegcxtes, Football, Boxing, Opera The Golden Trail. HOUSTON FISHER MHRGERY HILTON Home Economics. WINNIE PISTORIUS Swimming, Outdoor. HQRV EY BEHN can 'A' i' i' uk if 'k 9l 'lr 'kr i N r Seniors EDWHRD ROBERTSON IEHN MIDGLEY IHNE HUFFHKER Home Hygiene, Home Economics, Orchestra. RUTH GERHKE, P. G. Post Graduate Class Secretary. RETH LHTIMER, P. G. S. H. H. G., Cosmooolitan, Forensic. Home Economics, Scribe Staff, Southerner Staff, Fashion Show. GEORGE VIGOS, P. G. Post Graduate Class Vice President. HELEN STEWHRT Orchestra, Cosmopolitan. HELEN IHCOBSON Leaders, Swimming, Cosmopolitan, Chess, Home Hygiene, Science, Flthletic Tournaments. DEHN HHN KS FLORENCE BRHDFORD Hthletic Tournaments, Home Economics. 'A' 'A' ir ir 'A' ir nk 'A' 92 Seniors ..- PIRLENE DECKER S. H. Pl. G. Council, Vigilance Committee, Forensic, Language, Leaders, Social Hrts, Tennis, Fashion Show, Hthletic Tournaments. GRPIN T WEECH TOHN KNUDSEN Concert Band, R. O. T. C. Band, Track, Tumbling. CHROL OLSON Opera The Golden Trail. MURLE WILLIHMS Orchestra, Spanish, Kit Kat, Science, First Rid, Dancing, Hthletic Tournaments. RULON HNDERSON R. O. T. C., House of Delegates. DHVID WEIDNER Language, H Basketball, I-1 Football, Track. LUCILLE THOMPSON Qthletic Tournaments. ERMH MHRSHHLL Flthletic Tournaments, Fashion show. BILL KEHTE C Football, Wrestling, Track, S. H. M. Wrestling. 'lr 'A' 'A' ir 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 93 -- Seniors LUCILLE HHRRIS Dramatics, Opera The Golden Trail, Science. DHVID SEVERN IHCK SUDWEEKS BLHNCHE EVHNS Fashion Show, Boosters, Home Economics, Outdoor. BLHNCHE KIDMHN Home Economics, Qthletic Tournaments. ? , FOSTER BHRLOW Boosters, Cosmopolitan, Forensic W Philatelists. REID SHURTLIFF HELEN LEHMER ' j I al U 3 5 MILDRED GREGORY First Rid, Home Economics, Social Hrts, Dancing, Flthletic Tournaments. HHROLD DENT 'k i' if 'lr 'A' ir ul' i' 94 Seniors ..- ELSIE PIEP Language, Fashion Show, Opera ' The Golden Trail. ELMORE SWENSON . Debate, Extemporaneous Speech Contest, Student Court, Cosmopolitan, Forensic, Officieres Militaires, Ushers, Science. SIDNEY HQNGER MHRVIN O'BRIEN Boosters, Language, Football. BOB HEHPS School Play Growing Pains,' R. O. T. C., Oiiicieres Militaires, Ushers. HNNE SMITH WESLEY MCDONHLD IHMES VIGOS, P. G. Post Graduate Class President LESTER KIMBFILL, P, G. Decorating Committee, World Hirplane. IRIS PHRKINS ir 'lr ir 'Ir if 95 kf w .... Seniors EUGENE DHLLIMORE grejacrricators, Glee, Opera The Golden rcu . GENEVIEVE CHHLLIS Home Hygiene, Qthleiic Tournaments. HELEN HENDERSEN House of Represeniatives. GORDON SLY PHUL HHNDLEY HRVI31 MILLERBERG Ml'-IRGHRET ELDREDGE HOMER SOUTHER Concert Band, R. O, T. C. Band. PEGGY BERG Social Hris, Hthletic Tournaments, School Play Growing Pains. MHRGHRET PETERSEN 'k ir 'Ir ir i' ir 'Ir ul' V 9 5 Wpw Wii2iff2Q?W4 W ,WW M 11' 1' I7 A H 1+ M954 t ' Ufv A . vjf, .4- Q 1 s 1 MM niors Mmm, DOROTHY WOODBURY MONTHNH TORKELSON MQRION EGBERT President Vice President Secretory LESSER LIGHTS Too low they build, who build beneath the stars. -Edward Young. With the stars as its goal, the coming class of SES took off last fall on a stratospheric flight in the rocket ship, Education P1 unique feature of this year's flight was that, for the first time in the history of South, the ship's officers were all girls. Dorothy Woodbury was the pilot, with Montana Torkelson as air stewardess, and Marion Egbert, sliip's recorder. lust as good altitude was being gained in the field of learning, ill Winds, in the form of examinations, were encountered. Hfter they had been blown about for some time, it finally occurred to these bewildered juniors that a diversion called studying once-in-a-while might help to steady the craft over the treach- erous air pockets. A Though a few passengers were lost on the way, good fortune followed the travelers most of the trip-bad Winds, and other obstacles being avoided after they became familiar with the course of the flight. The adventurers next separated to explore the vast areas of activity planets. Some groups went from one planet to another taking part in a number of vari- ous clubs, others found specialized activity in the R. O. T. C., the school play, the opera, and the publications. Several detours were made to attend the dances held at the Great White Milky Way, recreation center of the stars. The weekly assemblies also at- tracted a great number of pleasure seekers. When the trip was halfway over, la stop was made to repair the rocket ship and take on fresh supplies to carry on the rest of the flight. Hfter this rest, the Hlesser lights demonstrated their growing experience and adaptability to the high school atmosphere by publishing the junior issue of the Scribe and pre- senting an assembly worthy of any -of the more experienced shining lights. May the brilliant success of their exploits cause the star of the lesser lights to shine brighter and brighter, so that, in the year to come, they may take their place as shining lights in the South l-ligh firmament. 'k 'A' 'lr iT ir 'Ir if 'Ir 98 Iuniors - IESSE D RY HELEN GHISFORD GRHNT ROGERS IUHNITH RITCHIE ROBERT WYSS PEGGY STEVENS BILL SPERE LOIS CUNNINGHQM , Iamss DICK Q 1, . Q, ,L W., ,fd-I ,- .Q f VA ' ' SHRH WILLIRMS LEO KHNELL RENI HRRT MHRY SCHRHDER LORRQINE PHSSEY QLVIN PURDIE DOROTHY KINGDON MELVIN DEGOOYER STHRLING RHY NILSEN ELVH HODGSON BILL BRONN INEZ STEED RICH!-IRD OLSON EILEEN PYPER 'lr 'lr i' uk 'lr ul' ul' i' 99 I A., 4... Iuniors HLMQ LUND HLLEN BILLETER ELIZHBETH CHRLSON TOM WEITBRECHT ELIZQBETH SNOW RRY FREDRIKSEN NORMH SCHOEFIELD WENDELL HQCKETT MQRGHRET PINDERSON CLINTON LHRSON MHRGERY PETERSON DICK CHERRINGTON RED REESE BILL HEI-I s IUDITH BUNBURY HENRY SUNDERLHND MHRIORIE FLQKE . JOE QUINN MHRGQRET FIELD PQUI.. NESTLER LOU MBR STROMNESS HHROLD HQRGREHVES MHRY STEVENS IOE SCHRQDER ir ir ir uk nk i' i' 'lr 100 if 1 Iuniors WILLII-IM LHKE LHVERNE IOHNSON RICHHRD HESSE MONTQNH TORKELSON GENE RHWSON TUNE GUSTHVESON HHL HHRMON PEGGY PATTERSON KELLY GUBLER MARY JEAN HHLEY IOHN EDWARD BETTY LUTZ PHILLIP STRONG T9 6 0' BONNIE CORNWHLL S Q 'K Q7 , GEORGE GQISFORD 7 MHRIORIE IENSEN FRED CONELY HHRRIET BLUNT BETH HHNSEN fw GLEN LARRABEE ' EDITH WHRREN GEORGE WELDON MHXINE FISHER DOUGLHS SULLIVFIN 'ir ul' i' if i' if 'A' 'lr 101 niors KEITH TQYLOR DOR Y ODBURY N 1 I U- IIM MCCLUSKY I IUNE Bmas ZLVU4' Y QRLENE BIRRELL LILLIRN MQRTENSON Y HERBERT LEICHTER , MHRY DHVIS , MHRION EGBERT Qi ELEN MCDONHLD Rf v 1 BENNY D NCHN N ' J W 1 f' ' H N GHRDNER Herd awe 0 WQY W N 70 gwow jg 0 BX ' -4 .SH 1 A TO JOHNSON HFTON HENDRICKS N DOROTHY BOCKHOLT MHRIHNNE NEWTON HHRRY LEE RUTH BENGTZEN W KHY SPENCER LHVERNE NIELSON SRM SICILIHNO 'k ir ir 'A' ir 'lr ir 'lr 102 Iuniors - GHIL BROWN CONSUELLO DEHN WES LHNE MILDRED PENNOCK HRTHUR ELLISON FERN FURNER HNN MILLER EILEEN DHYBELL NEVH BRIM I I I DONNH BORG IPICK FREDRICKSON NHOMI FHLLENTINE WHYNE GQRDNER MILDRED IONES MHRGHRET CLHYTON MHRGHRET REID ROSS BONNY HELEN PYPER WHRREN GUNNHRSON FRY HOXSIE RQLPH HEHLEY TI-IELMFI WHGSTQFF HOLLISTER HIGBEE BETH WHITE ir if i' A' if ir 'A' 103 IU niors FRED SCHWENDIMHN HRDELLH GOLD CHICK EDWHRDS HELEN BERRETT IUNE STEELE GENEVIEVE IOHNSON EDGBR HODGSON DOROTHY SNOW W RUTH SELF BETH If-ICOBSEN CQRL HLLHN NIEL LHRSEN pmm LHURETTF1 BQRLOW LHVHR NELSON MILDRED PORTER FRQNCES WHITEHEI-ID BETTY CHRISTENSEN RHLPH STRHHBERG LORRHINE STEWRRT RUTH TURNER DUHNE HILLQM DONNH LORDS ir i' if ir ir ir ir if 104 Iuniors ... BILL BHIN PIGNES BURT HM DOUGLHS MELBH KRHMER GLEN MCEWHN NORMF1 DEQN IENSEN NED FULLER ELLB MHBEL MHCKHY NORMI-IN OSBORN GERTRUDE MHUGHN LORIN OBRHY MI-IRCELLE CHLL NILES MHKIN PHTRICIH CROFT LEE IRVING MHRIORIE O'NIEL BOB QNDERSON C344 WILVH C OLES BILL ROOS MHRIORIE TRNNER WHLLHCE DRHPER CLQRICE KINGDON DONQLD O. KIRK - RUTHELLH RITTS 'A' uk uk ir ir 1k nl' 'A' 105 Iuniors FRHNCES CQNNON LHRKIN GLHDE DONNH BROWN IHCK RISSE LQFHYETTE CHRISTENSEN BETH HHRRIS ELHINE OLSEN DHLE HOLMHN HFTON DHVIDSON STEVE GILLMOR SHIRLEY BURT KENNETH OLSEN IUNE BURBIDGE BILL DHLEBOUT LILLIRN LERDHI-ILE IOSEPH MHDRON HHN N HH IOB CLIFFORD LQRSEN IUNE OLER BOB IUKES HELEN GUST!-IVES ON . F IW KENNY KEHTE BERT HICKOK SHIRLEY WEBB if ir ir ir if ir ak 'lr 106 Iuniors 1. NORMQ. HOVIC KEITH IONES VIOLH IORGENSEN KNOTH MQRGHRET TEMBLY BOYD OSTLER IEHNNE RUSHFORD CLYDE CHILD ZELDI-I ELLIS HELEN PIERCE BUD GREEN NORINE BENSON I I RR UR SPE Y , RED MOORE I LEO HHLLIDHY JJ . MQRY FRQNCIS ENGLQND BILL TROXLER CLEORQ KELSEY RUSSELL PINNEY IRIS SUTHERLFIND LHMQR HHNSEN VIRGINIQ LHCOM MHRIE IENSEN EVP! NIELSON ul' ir ir nk if ir ir 'A' 107 ...... Iuniors GLENN RUDD MQRIE BLQCK ELDON BHTEMHN BRIDIE MCKENNH HLBERT BRHIN VIRGINIH HRRINGTON EDWHRD FOSTER HVILDH POPE LEONQ HRMSTRONG ERMP1 EBY ' IRVIN LYTHGOE MHRIORIE BOHLING w MQRY MORTENSEN W MHRIHN SEQRE MURRHY MURDOCK HEIDY REISER DOROTHY IENSEN KHTHRYN COZZINS A , Ayiffg, Jos GREHVES MQRGQRET ECK MQRGY MORRISON CORHL URTIS DQRLENE CONLEY VIRGINIH WHTSON if ir if if if i' if ir 108 gf Iuniors WILLIHM CHMPBELL If-TCKIE KINDER CHHRLES FQDDIS GRHCE IHMES GEORGE CQNNON HUDREY WOODWQRD RRY RODEN ' ,DHISYHHUTENER .5 V I y,,Vif A,-', , , HDOLPH ws BQRBQRH CQNNON RHL W ' yy HN PITTS ' If VIVIQN THOLLOPE MRRIORIE IENSEN KENNETH SHELTON MHRGHRET BECK RICHQRD MCKEQN DOROTHY IENSEN RHEH BEHMEY TED IOHNSON CLEVE IONES ,fgfsf fxfflfw i BETTY RUTH HILTON , X, . ,WM if if if 'lr af af if 109 2 rftfttwf ,lWl,iQ1,G, u The stars shall fade away, the sun himself Grow dim with age, and Nature sink in years, But thou shalt flourish in immortal youth, Unhurt amidst the war of elements, The wrecks of matter, and the crush of worlds. BQ ,lj -lv 3 lslyify X 4 SEE it Q wit M M Wfwfwf M MQ tjjjizwqm QASMZMWWBW7 A QCTIVITI Q ir o ' '1- Q if wif W Sgffggfffyiyg MN fs, - Q? , W M352 W'W M Qwqffjwvw MK 0 JV' W JW 4 i MM ff x Wwdjvkfy f?WZZlffU KMWWQMYW WM fam? WQMMH E A 1 AN A A . WWW' LWHWQWWSQQ7 5 vflxfffggsw 99 QW WM 3 W Victcr Kem Sylvia Nilsen The brightest stars in the South High tirmament is an epithet which aptly describes the two students pictured on the preceding pages. From a select list ot ten candidates, these two were voted by those attending the Southerner Dance the ones most representative of the ideal South High student. Candidates for the contest were selected on the basis of personality, talent, popularity, and ser- vice to the school. Ballots were distributed with the dance programs at the Southerner Dance, Hpril 12, and each couple was allowed one vote. Victor Kemp, the winning boy, has earned recog- nition during the past year through his excellent record as lieutenant-colonel of the South High R. O. T. C. battalion. In addition, he has acted as captain of the baseball team. Sylvia Nilsen, the winning girl, has been an active participant in many activities during the year. Pls feature editor of the Scribe, she has performed in a most praiseworthy manner the difficult task of pre- paring and editing clever columns to amuse the Scribe's readers. Sylvia has also been active in the S. H. H. G. Council, and is a member of the Dancing Club. ir if 'A' 'A' nk 'A' 'lr ir 116 ,..A ,N KHAKI-A tv h V f 'VCU Y ,, Grchestra First Row-O'Neill, Meyer, Hansen, Stewart, Hesser, Ritchie, Hplin, Freckelton, Wood, Smith. Second Row-Holmes, Wardle, Gaylord, Christensen, Dickens, Iensen, Black, Williams, Egbert. Third Row-Olsen, Madson, Gallenson, Petersen, Curtis, Whitehead, Shelton, Whitehead, Fletcher. Fourth Row-Obray, Cornwall, Flshby, Taylor, Larson, Knight, Grey, Mitchell, Mackay, Ritter, Brain. This bright cluster of instrumental stars has contributed greatly to the good musical reputation of our school. The group did not have as large an enroll- ment as has prevailed in previous years, but this deficiency in numbers was more than made up for by the outstanding quality of its performances. . Much of the success of The Golden Trail can be attributed to the fine musical background furnished by the orchestra. lt also played preliminary and supporting music at several other affairs such as the Girls' Masquerade, the school play, and the fashion show. The orchestra has also played for two operettas at other schools. This musical organization is one of the highest type and every member is a real musician. We expect to see many of these people climb to starry heights as artists of the musical world. ' Mr. Mitchell has been the very able director of this group. Much thanks and credit is due him for his splendid work in training and directing the orchestra. uk ir if 'Ir if if 'Ir ir llS Band First Row-Rudd, Parkinson, Olsen, Parsons, R. Olsen, Vombaur, Peck, Beam, Flshby, Kitchen, Mayo, Riding, Irving, Shaw. Second Row-K. Olsen, Souther, Madsen, Ostler, Cornwall, Iensen, Ricks, Kelly, Newcomer, Fletcher, Hicks, Mortensen. Third Row-Larsen, Pest, Taylor, O'Niel, Ringwood, Kounalis, Mitchel, Sorenson, Peterson. There is nothing quite so thrilling to a true student ot South as to hear the strains of March, March on Down Field or For South High Glory as played so stirringly by our own concert band. Our pep rallies and school games would certainly lack much of their spirit were it not for the fine music furnished by the band. Hside from the part it plays in our own school life, it has also gained city- wide recognition and has played for many outside organizations. Had it not been for the untiring ettort on the part of Mr. Mitchell in training the group, this success would not have been gained. 'A' i' 'A' ak ul' 'A' ir 'A' 119 lGrowing Pains' RN EXCITING MOMENT IN THE SCHOOL PLE-IY-BETTY BURRIS VHMPS THE COP Left to Right-Wallace Hemming, Bathsheba Fisher, Russell Margetts, Marcelle Hall, Iames Lawrence, PWM I-If-ridricks. Marjorie Silver. lack Milner, Elizabeth Watkins, Edwin Erickson, Mildred Porter, Bill Buckley, Bob Heaps, Lou Mar Stromness, Betty Burris, George Brown. Heavens ebon vault, studded with stars unutterably bright. -Shelley. So the stars in the firmament of South I-ligh's dramatic production, Growing Pains, shone on the stage of our auditorium. This play is a fast-moving comedy depicting the trials and tribulations of adolescence. It reveals the seeming tragedies of youth with all their humorous pathos. The main characters are George and Terry Mclntyre, played by Bob I-leaps and Hfton I-lendricks. Terry is a young girl who suddenly finds that the boys no longer wish to play with her. Ht first she is Very sad, but she soon forgets in her joy at getting her first high heels. Her efforts to capture the wandering attention of her brothers boy friend, Brian, from Prudence, a beautiful vamp, are very amusing. George has many problems also. His chief difficulty lies in attempting to make an impression on the incomparable Prudence. She finally leaves, much to the despair of George and the play ends with Terry happily reunited with Brian, and George going merrily in pursuit of a new feminine arrival in the neighborhood. Much credit for the success of the play should go to Miss Claire Larsen, dramatic instructor. Cooperating with her were Mr. George I-less, in charge of the scenery, Miss Minnie Barlow, in charge of costumingg and Miss Bessie lones, in charge of stage make-up. Pl fine cast was chosen to support the leads, mak- ing this one of the finest productions ever presented at South. The play was repeated during Christmas Cheer Week under the direction of Miss Ina Harris. i' 'Ir 'Ir if ir ak uk ir 120 lThe Crtolden Trail' M Pffff The morning stars sang together lg sons of God shouted for joy. -Bible. 5 The sons and daughters of South High will long remember the singing stars of '35 Who gave the Golden Trail. lt was an opera, beautiful in melody and vivid in color. The brilliant manner in which the boys and girls presented it brought forth all its glowing possibilities. Mrs. Boothby was at a slight disadvantage because of being a new teacher at the half, but she adjusted herself quickly and by her pleasing personality she soon Won the admiration and cooperation of everyone in the music depart- ment. With her ability as a musical instructor and director she cast the opera and trained the choruses so Well that the opera was a finished presentation, of which We can be justly proud. The operatic leads were Barbarita and Smiling Charlie, played by La Verne Nielsen and Robert Sorenson. The orchestration in The Golden Trail was superb. lt provided just the right musical background to show the singers off at their best advantage and to interpret the various moods of the action scenes. For this We must thank Mr. Mitchell, Who directs all the instrumental groups, including the orchestra, the Concert Band, and the R. O. T. C. Band. Mrs. Boothby merits the thanks of the Whole student body for her splendid Work. May she continue in the future to Work for the further glorification of the music department. uk 'ir 'Ir nl' nl' i' uk 'Ir 121 Gratory WILSON IONES ELEHNOR HMOTT MISS JONES -still as still can be Rnd the stars came forth to listen. So the poet says, and this vividly describes the assembly held when the shining lights competed for medals in the S. Ill. R. and D. H. R. oratorical contest. Hn outstanding feature of the orations was the originality of the mate- rial and the interesting way in which it was presented. Possibly this is the reason Why the audience was still as still can be. Eleanor Hmott Was awarded a gold medal in the senior contest by the Daughters of the Hmerican Revolution for her stirring address, My Inheritance from the Past. The low, vibrant quality of her voice and the clearness of her pronunciation added greatly to the force and beauty of her speech. Wilson Iones added another medal to his already long list of speech laurels by winning the boys' part of the senior oratorical with his address, The Con- stitution, the Bulwark of our Liberties. He was presented with a medal by the Sons of the Hmerican Revolution. Other contestants in the senior event were Plrlene Decker, The Spirit of '76 , Mary Gibson, The Wings of an Eagle , Marie Okland, Ullbraham Lin- coln, the Man , Hlton Ienkins, The Individual and Democracy , William Slight, The Supreme Court, the Guardian of our Rights , and Wendell Best, Youth and Hmericanismf' Everyone of the participants in the finals presented a finished speech and competition was keen. Miss Bessie Iones, who has charge of all speech Work, coached all those who entered the finals. 'Ir 'Ir i' ir 'A' 'Ir if if 122 Debate First Row--Gibson, Shriver, Burris, Forsey. Second Row-Ritchie, Ienkins, Hoxsie, Burt, Bergman, Brain, Swenson, Livingston. Third Row-Drury, Iones, Koller, Slight, Ringwood, Iohnson, Pllston. Fourth Row-Green, Knight, Illllen, Behunin, Salmon, Ream, Erickson, Sorenson. The burning statements, which the members of South's Debate Squad hurl at their opponents, are like comets shooting through the skies. They are often sent back with equal force by the power of the opposing team's return speeches. Hn invitational non-decision debate tournament held jointly between the West High and South was the first activity engaged in. Teams representing other high schools of the state were invited to participate. The first state laurels were won in the invitational State Speech Tournament, which was held at Weber College, Ogden. The winning debate team, which brought a silver loving cup to South, consisted of Wilson Iones and Robert Sorenson. Wilson, being voted first speaker, was awarded a scholarship to Weber College, and Robert was named second alternate for the award. The following members performed at an invitational speech meet, sponsored by the Brigham Young University at Provo: Mary Gibson, girls' oratoryg Quen- tin Pllston, boys' oratoryg and Pllton Ienkins, extemporaneous speaking. Hlton and Quentin formed the negative debate team, while Bill Livingston and Hans Beiser made up the affirmative team. Miss Bessie lones has been the guiding star of this ambitious and active group, leading it on to establish many new records in the speech world. Not only has Miss lones trained and rehearsed the members in their speeches but she has been constantly finding new contests in which to enter her groups and thereby enable them to bring many honors to South High. ir ak' uk ir ir if ak if 125 ' ' Students Top Row-Heidy Reiser, Iohn Edward, Bridie McKenna, Iune Oler, Dorothy Woodbury. Middle Row-Robert Wyss, Veloris Smith, Sara Williams, George Baldwin, Virginia LcrCorn. Bottom Row-Helen Smith, Helen McDonald, Elizabeth Snow, Marian Thorne. Bright star, would l were as steadfast as thou art- The tixed and steady stars in our great South High constellation are its H students. They are always to be depended upon to keep their rays shining through the dark to light the way tor others. Our luminaries are not the common type referred to as alone. They are alive and alert, always seeking knowledge and applying each new thing learned to everyday problems. They can always find time to lend help to others and become leaders in various clubs and activities. It is these students who are the steadying intluence ot our school life and who keep the reputation of South at a high standard. They are to be highly complimented on the fine work they have done all during their high school years. 'Ir ir if 'k if ul' ir ir 124 9 VQVW ,ffffifffffff wwf f5f'Wf gf Ka3fZ f M 1 1 Southerner Setting its course by the stars, the Southerner staff set out last year to achieve something en- GEORGE BQLDWIN tirely different in this year's annual, Without sac- Edifor rificing the personality and appeal so essential to a successful publication. Its various sections all unified by a theme Whose applications are practically unlimited, this year's Southerner contains features never before attempted in high school annuals. Particularly noteworthy are the photographs of per- formers in assemblies taken during the actual performance. H page devoted to scholastic merit has been added to the personality section. Larger cuts, excellent art Work, and unique arrangements throughout, are all factors which We believe tend to make this Volume of the Southerner a Worthy successor to those of previous years. X XQ , f , . . ., XVNQ! 75 ' lf M- - ,eg 51 if fjftl ff, f 'W f I Top Row-Finn Sovereen, Lester Reese, illie Pedersen, Ioe Brubaker, Helen Dorney. Bottom Row-Barbara Petersen, Lois Rawson, Hal Harmon, Norma Haymore, Clyde Collett. uk 'Ir 'lr uk i' if if if ir ul' 126 Staff Editor ...,.... l 4.., , Business Manager . . Pldvertising Manager Plssociate Editors . . . Literary Editor i..,. Iunior Editor ,.,.. Hrt Editor . . . Plrtists ,.,..... Sports Editor , . , Hd Solicitors ..,. Typists ,........... Faculty Committee . . Photographers .,., . , ...,.......,... Dick Neeley . . , i , George Baldwin . ,.,,,,i. 4 Wallace Hemming DICK NEELEY Finn Sovereen, Lester Reese Business Manager LilliePedersen l-lalHarrnon ..............,.......,...ClydeCollett . . . . . . . , Norma Haymore, Doretta Salisbury ...,,,i...,...,..,.....,.,.Ioseph Brubaker . . .Ellis Peck, Ruby Iorgensen, Heber Wagstatf, Grant Thomson, Clyde Hnderson . . i . . . .Helen Dorney, Barbara Peterson, Lois Rawson Miss Sherman, Mr. Cummings, Mrs. Pearson, Miss Pyper, Mr. Williams, Mr. Humphrey, Mr. Howell Iohn Cummings, Bill Brown, Ernest Kaye Top Row-Wallace Hemming, Bill Brown, Grace Hnderson, Miss Sherman, Mr. Cummings. Bottom Row-Douglas Sullivan, Clyde Hnderson, Ernest Kaye, Barbara Bishop, Ellis Peck. 'A' if if ik ir ir ir if 127 i' 'A' t if 'ir Scribe From its observatory, the Scribe office, this years Scribe staff swung its telescope around completely in its search for news from every planet Editor in the South High solar system of activities. Pls each issue was published, the telescope was focused, and the school play, Misfit day, the opera, dances, club activities, and sports events were all brought into View of the student body, and stimulated efforts to secure their success and to further 'South High Glory. In its policy of impartiality and of publishing the news as it was, the com- plete staff, acting under the praiseworthy advice of Miss Schwan, faculty sponsor, showed superb cooperation in making the paper the success that it was. lHCK MCDONQLD Top Row-Elizabeth Snow, Mary Frances Heath, Sylvia Nilsen, Ray Dalebout, Marian Thorne, Wayne Love. Bottom Row-Hal Harmon, Margaret Whitley, Claude Sumrnerhays, Carolyn Bradshaw, Shirley Davis, Fred Este. fi 128 i' i' ir if 'A' Statt Editor ..,...,,. ...,.A......,,.,. I ack McDonald Hssociate Editors A A Marian Thorne, Elizabeth Snow I Feature Editor A A A .....i.,.....,...t Sylvia Nilsen Rewriter ,i.. A A .t.. Mary Frances Heath WQLLQCE HEMMING Business Manager Sports Editors .,... A A .Bay Dalebout, Wayne Love Faculty Sponsor A A ..,.,. A A A Miss Myrtle Schwan A A Wallace Hemrning Business Manager .ii,,.,,....i... A A A A A A A A A A Circulation Manager A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Duane Ellis Bookkeeper AAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA A A A A AAAAAA Fltton Hstill Hdvertising Solicitors AAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA G rant Thomson, Verden Bettilyon Typists AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Margaret Vfhitley, Eileen Pyper, Shirley Davis Reporters: Bonnie Plnderson, Grace Hnderson, Betty Burris, Carolyn Bradshaw, Gail Clayton, Maurine West, Phyllis Iuhlin, Doretta Salisbury, Deon Iones, Hnnabella Sovereen, Fred Hste, Hal Harmon, Claude Summerhays, loe Brubaker, George Baldwin, Robert Wyssf Top Row-Duane Ellis, Phyllis Iuhlin, Miss Schwan, Hfton Hstill, Beta Latimer, Maurine West. Bottom Row-Grace Hnclerson, Betty Burris, Ioseph Brubaker, Qnn Sovereen, Grant Thomson, Verden Bettilyon. Qgvsff-1-13 A hQ4,vm.f-'v..,f .va-?6n., ir ir ak ir i' ir uk ir 'A' ir Y 129 The 1934 Southerner CLHIR HHRMON Editor Pl tirst class honor rating was the distinction awarded to last year's South- erner by the National Scholastic Press Plssociation, conductors of a national critical service for high school and college books. The total number of points received Was 870, just thirty points short of the coveted goal-an Pill Plmericanu rating. The critics praised particularly the excellent photographic Work, the cover, designed by Miss Pyper's art department, splendid cartoon Work, and a good View section. Credit for this high rating is due to Clair Harmon, editor, Marian Taylor, associate editor, Barbara Gubler, literary editor, Ioan Smith, photo editor, Wendell Best, junior editor, Orton Bettridge, sports editor, Virginia Divers, S. H. H. G. editor, typists, Shirley Deanne Poulson, Virginia Berrett. Hans Reise-r and Thurlow Call managed sales and advertising. Batmual lirrss sguwcfa t ..... 'Jhe Southerner . A jfirst Glass Zpnnur Rating fu flu' I'lmricmfL Nztivwyrtll Yanriwnll Crftfrafkyserzrire tim N11rion8lSf'Lu Pram xlimciaciwx nr, flue l,r11Irc1'.iffs' of Mfnrscsfarrx. ,Departmcm nf ifrurlzal rf f f f N I 19 -f .fe-m,+w-M .- Lf' ' w ,,..uFmti+.f Q ' I J yi. ,4 f:'3f,,,g:,z,f.' uk 'k ir 'Ir uk ir ir al' 130 ,yew - ,4f,f?Mg5W vlxyfjgi xM'4,i,f p Yffglffmf U+ if Kit Kat Club ln spite of its name, this club has nothing to do with either kittens or cats. It was named after the original club, founded in London in l703, which used the spelling Cat The South High group inaugurated its own spelling. These literary enthusiasts gained a broad understanding of the various types of literature. Many who were gifted with the ability to write aspired to create great literary works of their own. Sponsor, Miss Henderson, President, Bessie Eldridge, Vice President, Illrlene Wilburn, Secretary, Marianne Willmering. First Row'-Pillman, Strong, Eldredge Egbert, Iolly. Second Row-Nilson, Erickson, Porath Willmering. First Row-McCourt, Borg, Oliner Herrmann, Searle, Thorstenburg Brown, Decker, Sewell, Slight ileith, Maughn, Bishop, Zimmerman ir . Second Row-McDonald, McDonald Pitts, Hansen, Bennett, Lawrence Lange, Bishop, Roettiel, Christensen Peterson, Millius. Third Row-Glissmeyer, Curtis, Christi- ansen, Reiser, Nicholls, Burris, Kin der, Kollicker, Budd, McGarry, Can non, Urry. Fourth Row--Woodbury, Fletcher, Gib- son, Watkins, Saunders, Broome, Best, Christensen, Hixsie, Lattieir, King, O'Brien, Olsen, Language Club We might have expected to find a confusion of tongues comparable to that of the ancient tower of Babel when the French, German, and Latin students all met together as one club. However, they had many interests in common and the officers managed to keep order and make everyone happy. The members studied the customs and habits of the various countries in which the three languages are spoken. Sponsors, Mrs. Pearson and Miss Noble, President, George Brown, Vice Presi- dent, Plrlene Decker, Second Vice President, Pat Sewell, Secretary, William Slight. Chess Club To an observer who knows nothing ot the game, Chess may seem very dull. But in reality it is very interesting and calls tor a great amount of intellect and concentration. Hmong the members ot this club, which was very active and sponsored many tournaments, were boys who were recognized as leaders in the school. H team, which competed with Chess players ot other schools, consisted ot Iim Morgan, Bill Troxler, George Baldwin, Gordon Hoxsie, and Glannin Cloward. Sponsor, Miss Dyer, President, Glannin Clowardg Vice President, Bill Bain. Grant, Baer. Hansen. First Row-Snow, Snow, Cutler, Hoxsie, Cannon, Williams, Sears, Edward, Strong, West, Fisher, Black, Hnder son, Pierce. Second Row--West, Daly, Kramer, Dean, Cannon, Fuller, Hooton, Gold, Chamberlin, Fullmer, Miller, Neb eker, Iohnson. Third Row-Silver, Newton, Kluge La Com, Melehen, Eldridge, Ptyser Fletcher, Hardy, Qdamson, Herman- son. Fourth Bow-Nestler, Barber, Everett, Rohliing, Salmon, Warburton, Speare, Iohnson, Hermanson. Spanish Club The brilliance ot this meteor flashed into view to give the Spanish students a better understanding ot Spanish customs and ideas. H radiant point was the Spanish newspaper, El Disco, which was published twice a month. To add greater interest lectures were given by many who had traveled in Spanish-speaking countries, and this contact also aided the club in attaining its aim. Sponsor, Mrs. Hickman, President, lohn Edward, Vice President, Verda Sears, Secretary, Neva Strong. First Row-Keller, Troxler Iacobsen Cloward, Baldwin Ellis Second Row-Bennion Sears Thorne Third Row-Bain, Morgan Peacock Et 'Stage Crew The stars of the opera, the school play, and other theatrical productions could never have shone so bright had it not been for the brilliant lighting effects The members are as follows: Richard Hesse, stage manager, Louis Preece, head electrician, LaVar Nelson, curtain man, Ben Furner, spot and roperty many Martin De Waal and Douglas Mitchell, carpentersg and l and the beautiful scenery provided by the stage crew. chief artist My First Row-Richard Iaynes, Ben Furner agerl, Louis Preece, LaVar Nelson Martin DeWcxa1. Front Row-Zimmerman, Hmott, Whit ley, Gibson, Okland, Brown, Searle Smith, Hawkes. Second Row-Heznrning, Thorstenberg, Cutler, Kramer, Decker, Silver, Ol- son, Lange, Baldwin. Third Row-Burt, McDonald, Kemp, len- kins, Cafiall, Clowarcl, Brown, Fuller Vigilance Committee No time for star gazing, say the Vigilance Committee as they go about their work. Keeping order in assemblies, helping students to behave properly, and preventing the destruction of school property are the duties of this new addition to South. lt has been unusually successful in that heavenly bodies have had to appear in student court. Kenneth Olsen, Richard Hesse CMan- lllodel Qirplane nClub If enthusiasm for model airplane building has any significance, South is well supplied with future Lindbergs. These air-minded fellows met every week to discuss aviation in general and model building in particular. The climax of their activities was the contest for flight endurance. Each member designed and constructed his own model and A then flew it in competition with the other members. IRB Sponsor, Mr. Ienkins, President, Robert Snow, Vice President, lrwin Duffin. First Row-Wright, Gehrke, Keller, Duf fin, Snow, Olson, Robinson. Second Row--Be-hm, Swenson, Conley Hearty, Sperry, Heath, Sevenson - MCG-hie,-Swenson, Vogeler, Lees McRae. First Row-Cannon, Hulbert, Swenson, Sears, Knoth, Buckley, Slaughter, Budd, Ellis, Black. Second Row-Williams, Latimer, Swen son, Pixton, Forsey, Reid, Iacobsen, Iohnson, Lambourne. Third Row-Iemison, Barlow, Harmon, Olson, Tate, Checketts. Fourth Row-Burton, Ritchie, Rolfing Ienkins, Fuller. Cosmopolitan Club Philosophers have long hoped that the star of peace and goodwill among all nations might some day be made to shine over all the earth. ln a spirited be- ginning, the Cosmopolitan Club has brought this dream closer 'to realization, The members have gained a better understanding of the conditions existing in nations throughout the world, and'with this understanding has come a feeling of friendliness and goodfellowship. Sponsor, Mr. Fowler, President, Bill Buckley, Vice President, Howard Knoth, Secretary, Pludrey Slaughter. Boosters Club Real live wires in the true sense of the word, these boys and girls formed one of the peppiest organizations in South High. The Boosters supported all school activities, such as the school play, the opera, debates, and all the foot- ball and basketball games. The fact that all the meetings were held at eight o'clock in the in is but another proof of the Wide-awalceness of this club. Sponsor, Miss President, lerry Pack, Vice President, Duane Hillarn, Secretary, vans, Treasurer, Montana Torkelson. First Row-Barlow, Newton, Bosworth Torkelson, Pack, Swan, Sorenson Seare, Mitchell, Evans. Second Row-Duncan, Knoth, Iones Lawrence, Peterson, Barlow, Fox. Third Row-Iensen, Thurman, Bishop Colum, Sewell, Hulbert, Mowry Hansen Fourth Row-O'Brian, Hillarn, Harris Brubaker, Schwendirnan, Buckley. First Row-Spears, R. Ream, Brown, Kemp, Ellis, Reese, Cloward, Davis Holmquist. Second Row-Knight, Lawrence, Zelly, Christiansen, Grant, Best, Knowley. Third Row-Nisbet, Erickson, Lambert, Sandberg. Fourth Row: N. Ream, Warburton, En man, Stewart. Officieres lllilitaires Thelsuccess and brilliance of the South High Military Prom can be attributed to the efficient manner in which it was conducted by the Officieres Militaires. The drill, presented by this club at the Prom, added just the touch of dignity needed to make it a really formal occasion. Led by these officers the South High Battalion made an honor rating and won its first R. O. T. C. cup. Sponsor, Miss Dyer, President, Duane Ellis, Vice President, Glannin Clowardg Secretary, Fred Davis. .Prevaricators lharadise lt's the truth that hurts so there will be no hard feelings in this club. The original purpose was to create a feeling of fellowship among the rnernbers, but actually the members became veryladept at signing pink slips. To quote Mr. Harris, these lam diars are very adept at their hobby. Every two weeks each member submitted a lie and a winner was chosen from the group. Sponsor, Mr. Humphrey, President, Dee Foxy Vice Presi , D glas Soren- son, Secretary, Eugene Dallimore. y y t-'VX V f ' v ' ' First Row-Ellis, Spears, R. Ream Brown, Kemp, Reese, Cloward: Davis, Holmquist. Second Row-Knight, Lawrence, Zelley Christianson, Grant, Best, Knowley Third RowiNisbet, Erickson, Lambert Sandberg. Fourth Row-N. Beam, Warburton, En- man, Stewart. First Row-Warren, Bosworth, Mitchell Fuller, Graves, Fox, Lawrence Wells, Boone, Kaye, Meyers, Bur mingharn. Second Row-Ford, Hemming, Leonetti Hoxsie, Baldwin, Dean, Gallenson Dallimore, Cannon, Budd. Third Row-Olsen, Liechter, Hardy Wilson, Sorenson, Rohlfing, Walton Hodgson, McDonald. N Ushers Club Like the wise old moon watching over the sleeping earth, these trim, military- appearing lads guarded the South High student body. They saw that discipline was exercised in assemblies, and served as ushers at the theatrical presenta- tions of the school. Often these boys have been known to lose their military dignity when hot in pursuit of wrong-doers at our football games. But the moon is simply a reflection of the sun, which in this case was the sponsor, Miss Dyer. Her able satellites were Victor Kemp, President, Duane Ellis, Vice President, and Henry Enman,lSecretary. . . . Club These Non-Commissioned Officers formed an important unit of the rapidly growing R. O. T. C. battalion. They have Worked steadfastly to gain their aim, which was to obtain a commission for every officer. Next year We expect to see these boys carry on as the guiding lights of the cadet companies. We hope that they will bring increased glory to South's R. O. T. C. Sponsor, Miss Dyer, President, Bill Thompson, Vice President, Dansie Busathy Secretary and Treasurer, Mark I-leyrend. First Row-Evert, Kaye, Wright, Thomp- son, Fox, Parry, Bybee, Mednick, Boone. lenson, Bergman, McCourt, Hayrend, Silver. Third Row-Meine, Fexer, ,,Salmon,, mings. First Row-Milner, Thornton, Crezee Billeter, Champneys, Smith, Hoenes Burton, Swanson, Rollins, Parry, Par ker, Heil, Iones. Second Row-Bockholt, Hackett, Neu mann, McDonough, White, Knowl den, Smith, Forsgren, Hansen, World, Heyrend, Straaberg. Third Row-Holmes, Peterson, Young, Sunderland, Hawke, lones, McGreW, Struthers, McCourt, DeVroom. Fourth Row-Kitchen, McClure, Keate Graves, Dallimore, Dean, Tones Olsen. Boys Glee Hand in hand with the girls in all their musical activities has come the Boys' .X X Glee Club. Fine singers and good Workers, they cooperated splendidly with Mrs. Boothby in her efforts to produce the opera and the high school concert. Hll who saw The Golden Trail Will agree that these boys certainly make very convincing cow-punchers and dashing Mexican senors. Sponsor, Mrs. Boothby, President, lack Holmes. Second Row-Cannon, Hawkins, Gal- Heath, NeWrnan,'Debendiner, Cum- Forensic Club This group of speech enthusiasts has done much to raise the standards of the various speech events held in the school. Not only have they learned to become very adept in speaking themselves, but they have helped other groups and sponsored contests for them as well. Hn extemporaneous speaking contest was established for the Post-Graduates, for surely the 'lafter-glow must not fade from the picture. Hans Beiser was presented with a medal as the winner of this event, while Elmore Swenson and james Lawrence received medals as second-place winners. Sponsor, Miss lones, President, Hlton Ienkins, Vice President, Bill Livingstong Secretary, Barbara Bishop. First Row-Black, Searle, Burt, Gibson, Ienkins, Bishop, Swenson, West, West. Second Row-Fletcher, Flake, Bergman, Slight, Ringwood, Brown, Decker, Goodmanson. Third Hoxsie Ql- First Row-North, Iohanson, Mortensen, Irvine, Slaughter, Pope, Iuhlin, Sov- ereen, Eitel, Fowler, Lignell, McGhie, Cutler, Black. Second Row-Reid, Rodbergilios Can- non, Barton, Berrett, Green, heros, Welti, Wilson, Savage. Third Row-Gehring, Dean, Stout, Knapp, Bmeu, Budd, Rice, Miner- gi berg, Pistorius. ' Torkelson, Cornwall, Warren, Snow Girls Glee But who can count the stars of heaven Who sing their influence on this lower world? -The Bible. The girlswho make up the Girls' Glee Club have certainly sung their influ- ence on South High. With the Boys' Glee making up the background, these girls lent the color and charm to our Opera. They are also to be highly commended for their perform- ance in the annual concert of Salt Lake City High Schools, Sponsor, Mrs. Boothby, President, Phyllis luhlin. n- Fourth Row-Hendricks, Curtis, Bates ' WHLLRCE HEMMING BILL DOBSON PHDDY DHVIS President Secretary Sponsor H bright spot in the memories of the boys W o graduate from South will be the activities ot the South Hssociated Men. The organization carried out a very interesting program during the year, aiming to give every boy in the school a chance to participate. They have also brought about unity between the R. O. T. C. and the Hthletes. Included in the year's activities was a basketball tournament in which a team from each home room competed. Hn event, which was viewed with interest by everyone, was the dirty cords contest. For several Weeks the contestants served as door mats, mops, or dust rags in an effort to collect as much dirt as possible. The beard-growing contest caused several would-be he-men to attempt to raise more or less abundant crops oi fuzz on their chins. Hs sponsor of this group, Parley Davis has been responsible in a large meas- ure for its success. Wallace Hemming is he ' t, with Bill Livingston, vice president, and Bill Dobson, creta . -:N Jix, . i' 'Ir if 'k 'lr 'k il' 140 K 1+ ,Q lr s. 1-1. Q. . I MQRIE OKLHND MILDRED REESE MHRIHN SEQRE President Vice President Secretary The stars that have most glory have no rest. This quotation aptly describes members of the South High Hthletic Girls Council who are kept busily engaged in directing and planning the activities of the various clubs. Unlike most clubs, every girl in the school is affiliated with this organization. The council is the radiant sun about which the girls' clubs revolve as planets on their orbits. Through this central body the girls are given every opportunity to participate in an interesting activity. The council is made up of the presidents ot every club with a Junior and a Senior representative. Sponsored by the SHHG, the Girls' Masquerade was very successful, with many girls participating and rnany mothers attending. Plnother interesting event was the Slumber Party, Whichtaught the girls how to rest on a hard- Wood floor and how to eat mush gracefully. The Girls' Dance also scored a huge success. if ir 'Ir ir 'lr ir i' ul' 142 3 MHRIE OKLQND RETH LHTIMER MHRION EGBERT ROSE MHRIE HELLER, MQURINE MCCLELLHN MHRGHRET WHITLEY HELEN BERRETT DOROTHY MOWREY NEVQ STRONG BESSIE ELDREDGE LOIS RQWSON PHT MCDONBLD HELEN HRMSTRONG DOLLH If-INES SYLVIH NILSEN PHYLLIS IENSEN 1 V X -Z ,fff'.4I '-fy -' JUNE URBIDQ HRLENE DECKER PHYLLIS SEHRLE TUNE SHEPHERD Tumbling Club Watching the girls of the Tumbling Club do their cartwheels, handsprings, and various stunts is like seeing a shower of meteorites, so skillfully do they perform. The purpose of this club has been to develop grace, balance, as well as the desirable mental qualities of courage and perseverance. The faculty sponsor of the Tumbling Club is Miss Thomas, the President, Phyllis Iensen. First Row, Left to Right-Sheffield Zimmerman, Black, Irvine, Dean Shriver, Petersen, McDonald, Raw son, Hmott, Iones, Whitley, Davis Smith, Silver, Marron, Second Row-Thornton, Lange, Stuart North, Gibson, Okland, Brown, Sov ereen, Iulilin, Braby, Hawkes, Berg Hunter, Herrmann. Third Row-Sirnonson, Hall, Wilde Sanders, Searle, Soder, Bishop: Iohnson, Haymore, Whipple, Welti Qlder, Caldwell, Kartchner, Watkins Fourth Row-Gleason, Thorstenburg Fuller, Wallace, Goates, Shelton Decker, Gregory, Plnderson, McHan Heath, Burris, Shephard, Maughn Pedersen. First Row, Left to Right-Woolley Webb, Pyper, Dean, lensen, Doran Welti, Passey, and Bower. Second Row-Pyper, Lund, Martineau Lutz, Mosely, Baumeister, Hall. Third Row-Bytheway, Spencer, Erick son, Morrow, Martin, and Nielson. Social Hrts Club She was our queen, our rose, our star. -Winthrop Praed. Hny girl can become a veritable queen in her own social world if she will but follow the counsel given by the Social Hrts Club. Several very clever parties were held under the direction of different groups. Hside from having an enjoyable time at these gay affairs, the girls also learned the art of being gracious hostesses as well as charming guests. Sponsor, Miss Stiefelg President, Pat McDonald, Vice President, Grace Hnder- son, Secretary, Barbara Petersen. Dancing Club l saw her above the horizon-glittering like the morning star, full ot life and splendor and joy. Such has been the spirit ot the girls ot the Dancing Club, Whose aim has been to acquire grace and ease as Well as to obtain relaxation and enjoyment through their activities. Sponsor, Miss Stietel, President, lune Shepherd, Vice President, Sylvia Nilsen, Secretary, Lucille Spencer. First Row, Lett to Right-Colby, Mit chell, Oler, Gerritse, Shepherd, Nil sen, Poulton, Burningharn. Second Row-Bosworth, Lund, Miller Homer, Roberts, Conley, Curtis Welti. Third How-Self, Carlson, Budd, Davis Heywood, Reiser, Hawkes. First Row, Left to Right-Okland, Davis Heller, Cutler, McClellan, Whitley. Second Row-Marron, Herrmann, Shri ver, Gibson, Soder, Spencer, Wool ley, Doran, Karpowitz, Iensen. Third Row-Latimer, Fuller, Morandy Dorny, Decker, Thorne, Yearsley Haymore, Iacobson, Love. Fourth Row-Thornton, Hmrnot, Bishop Wallace, McKenna, Heath, Dale, Watkins, Silver, Smith. Leaders Club Theres a star to guide the humble. e-Norman Macleod. Pl guiding light in both scholarship and sportsmanship, the Leaders' Club has been the very zenith oi the activity clubs ot South High. Wearing their trim blue and White sweaters, these girls have been the bright spots ot our extra-curricular games. Their help in otticiating and retereeing at these alter-school tournaments has been a great help to the Physical Educa- tion Department. Sponsor, Miss Stietel, President, Rose Marie Heller, Vice President, Margie Cutler, Secretary, Shirley Davis, Treasurer, Maurine McClellan. First Qid Club You may see stars, but not for long, with these first aiders around. Cuts, burns, shock, drowning, and sun-stroke are nothing to these girls, who are able to relieve your injuries quickly and efficiently and so keep you comfortable and alive until the arrival of a physician. The club sponsor is Miss Nowell, President, lune Burbidgeg Vice President, Consuello Dean, Secretary, Betty Lutz. First Row, Lett to Right-Pyper, Oliner Lutz, Meyer, Baumeister, McPhie Bauer. Second Row-Passey, Bennet, Sorenson LeFovor, Chambers, Dean. Third Row-Brandenburg, Hale, White Rich, Hermcmsen, Hopkinson. H n P 1.4 First Row, Lelt to Right-McDonald, lr vine, Egbert, Hoxsie, Poulton, Searle, Gerritse, Watkins, Rawson, Petersen Pllder. Second Row-Smith, Kramer, Conley Maughn, Mortensen, Seare, Davis, Dale, Brewster, Miller, Iones. Third Row-Curtis, Cutler, Savage Smith, Martineau, Goates, Curtis Brown, Iones, Hawkes. Fourth Row-Cannon, Williams, Colby Roberts, Harris, Job, Hunter, Olsen Mitchell, ' Outdoor Club Gazing at the stars from a position round a cheery campfire alter a long hike through the beautiful mountain trails is the Outdoor girl's idea ot pertect en- joyrnent. This club has endeavored to create an interest in those activities which take the girls out into the great out-of-doors. For this purpose several hikes, canyon parties, and roller-skating parties were staged. One ot the rnost enjoyable par- ties ot the year was held at Rotary Park early in the tall. Sponsor, Miss Nowell, President, Phyllis Searle, Vice President, Merlyn Hlder, Secretary, Pay Hoxsie. Home Hygiene Club Iust as mother moon reigns over the silence that is in the starry sky so will these girls be able to keep their homes places of peace and quiet. P1 girl who has been trained in the Home Hygiene Club is Well able to take care of any minor cuts or injuries which may occur around the home. When the children skin their knees and father cuts his chin, the Home Hygiene girl will be able to face the emergency and make the family comfortable and keep them safe from infection. First Row-Fehr, Tilby, Call, Rognon, Latimer, Knott, Sheffield, Egbert, Zaharis, Plmott, Poulton, Mitchell Sears, Iacobsen, Flake, Langston. Second Row-Karpowitz, Gehring, Buis lobe, Turner, Maughn, Bosworth Berrett, Rawson, Petersen, Nielsen, Coles, Newton, Williams, Smith. Third Row-Latimer, Passey, Thornton Barber, Burbidge, Olsen, Strong Spenser, Mathews. Fourth Row-Larsen, Fisher, Rushford, Berrett, Reese, Davidson, Winward, Meleches, McClellan, Front Row-Huffaker, L. Bates, Sears Nelson, Karpowitz, H. Bates, Welti. Second Row-Bennett, lanes, Hill, Rl len, Evans, Fuller, Kresser. Third Row-Flstill, Iacobson, Gill, Lati mer, Smith, Earl. Swimming Club Old King Neptune himself would surely agree that these Swimming girls can dive and swim around just as ably and gracefully as did the proverbial mermaids. There is no one sport which can give such relaxation and enjoyment as does swimming. The Swimming Club has attempted to make this healthful recreation available to every girl in the school by obtaining classes at the Y. W. C. H. at a very low cost. Several beginners learned to swim, and some advanced still further and went on with life-saving work. Sponsor, Miss Stiefel, President, Marion Egbert, Vice President, Marie Za- harrisg Secretary, Beth Sheffield. Tennis Club To shine as another Helen lacobs among the stars ot the tennis courts has been the dream of many girls in the Tennis ,Club lt it has done nothing else, this club has inspired the membersto take an interest in this sport of sports. Under the leadership ot that likable and versatile instructor Miss Thomas, the girls learned the technique of the various strokes during the winter. Then in the spring, several competitive games were held among the members. The faculty sponsor, Miss Thomasg President, Lois Rawsong Vice President, Kay Spencerg Secretary, Shirley Davis. First Row-Dean, Ward, Hogland Jacobs, Packer, Nott, Illrmstrong Welti, White, Waters, Wigren, Curl tis, Kelsey, Henneter, Pierce, Brasher Second Row-Pennock, Huttaker, Hovik Iorgenson, Mackett, Strobel, V. Mar: shall, F. Marshall, Bennett, Brewster Sorensen, Conley, Robertson, Timby Folger. Third Row-Simonson, Parr, Egbert Kartchner, Decker, Green, Mowery Seare, Thurman, Coulam, Mortenson Haymore, Thornton, Phelps. Fourth Row-Shutt, Holliday, Birrell Rushforcl, Gregory, Burbidge, Broome McKenna, Barlow, Martineau, Law rence, Lattimer, Bishop, Llewellyn, Evans. ' Smith Petersen Call First Row-- I , , Thompson, Iensen, Robinson, Lati- mer, Iohnson, Rawson, Stuart, Smith Shephard, True, Gerritse, Mitchell Poulton, Simonson. Second Row-Nielson, Earnshaw, Lloyd Savage, Roberts, Snow, Goates Brady, Decker, Okland, Berryman Olsen, LaCorn, Brown, Hawkes Llewelyn, Passey. Third Row-Peterson, Krause, Pedersen North, Stahr, Larsen, Field, Melehes Carlsen, Henry, Rodberg, Lutz. Fourth Row-Doran, Reid, Rodberg Martin, McKenna, Stout, Samuel Whitley, McKenna, Plowgian, Dal- limore. Home Economics While many girls attempt to dazzle the 'lbrawny sex with their beauty or vivacity, the girls ot the Home Economics Club believe in the old adage the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. When she finally has acquired a handsome hubby and a happy home, the wish of each girl is that she may shine in her home as a guiding star of peace and contentment. Sponsor, Miss Snelgroveg President Helen Plrmstrongg Vice President, Rose Ella Black: Secretary, Ruby lorgensen. . . .mWZw...,J.f fL W . W-Mr' .mffgw W MW 'J'l'J 'f',fL'fxk 00oc'L ' l f 11.'f'351MWfm Zh W ff Wffgfifw XM ,W M160 Wiwf.. fj,,, . 1 pn W , 4' A fx is i Y I i Y X..! f 0 ,V gary 4 4 i 1 i PQUL H. BROWN HRCHIBHLD SHEETS VICTOR KEMP MQCK THNNER Major Sergeant Lt. Col. Major R. O. T. C. HH the sentinel stars set their Watch in the sky. -Campbell. Hn increase in enrollment greater than that of any previous year was an outstanding feature of the South High School R. O. T. C. battalion this year. This increase was attributed to the attraction that the recently constructed rifle range had for many would-be cracksmen. The new- type of uniform was an added incentive to those boys who objected to the old type of dress, especi- ally the leggins. The plans for the annual Military Promenade were started early in the season. Hs a result of the skillful handling of all details by the dance committee, the ball was exceptionally successful, without any of the mishaps Which come as a result of last-minute preparation. The three drill teams were drilled to perfection and presented an outstanding performance at the hop Hn original chart Was devised by Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Kemp and Major Tanner, by means of which the best company, platoon, squad, most efficient corporal and private were selected. MHRY SHELTON BETTY BHRBER Hostess Hostess ir 'Ir 'A' 'k if 'A' 'A' 'A' 150 0. T. C. Staff Top row-Fred Davis, lst Lieutenant, Sherwood Knowley, Znd Lieutenant, Byron Christiansen, 2nd Lieutenant, Hndrew Grant, 2nd Lieutenant. Bottom row-Raymond Lambert, 2nd Lieutenant, Nephi Ellen, 2nd Lieutenant, Lew Nelson, Staff Sergeant. Honorary Gfficers Left to right-Henry Iohnson, Lieutenant-Colonel, Iames Lawrence, Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Heaps, Captain, Konrad Krause, lst Lieutenant. 'A' uk if nl' i' ul' 'A' ak 151 First Row Bybee Webb Freebairn, DeGooyer, Douglas, Garrick, Nell, Hooten, McGhie, Meredith, Burton Leichter Checketts Ertmann, Wright, Hargreaves, McGarry, Sewell, Larrabee, Dalebout, Knight Poulton Spere Wilson, Hhlander, Bronson, Weyland, Bennion. . Second Row Garside Smith, Marker, Quinn, Hult, Neslen, Hickam, Fletcher, Kemp, Severinsen, Shurtlitt l B kt d S err , Iames, lones, Sorensen ' Raybould Hnderson Kenning, Madron, Young, Hems ey, ec s ea , p y Healy Kirk Kingston Robinson. Third Row Wilkinson 2nd Lt. Sandburg, White, 2nd Lt. Erickson, Hawkins, Collett, lst Lt. Reese, Capt Enman Lt Col Kemp. Roster Compa Og. Fletcher Kenning Sandberg, 2nd Lieut Ereebairn Kemp Sewell Greyso Knight Severinsen Garric garrabee, Spere, Corp. Gar e eichter Sperry Hargr QQV' Madron Sorenson Hernsley Marker Smith Hooten Martin Smith Healy Meredith, Sg . Shurtlili Hickarn, Corp. McGarry Tranter Hawkins, Sgt. McGhie, Corp. Webb, Sgt. Iames Nell Wilson lones Neslen Worthen leppsen Poulton Weyland, Corp. Klenk Quinn Wilkinson, lst Sgt. Keate Raybould White, Sgt. Kirk Robinson Wright Kingston Reese, lst Lieut. Young Rawson Lett to Right Henry Enrnan, Captain, Lester Reese, lst Lieutenant, Wayne Sandburg, 2nd Liepytenant Edwin Erickson Zncl Lieutenant, Helen Bown, Hostess. L ' 'X 152 ZA! ,PG Y N Neiderhafiser, Nielson,'BroWn, Silver, Gaisford, Graves, Halliday, -lJreTCre2ee, l.love,VFuller, Holman Q 7 Timpson, Roylance, Miller, Werrett, Wheeler. Second Row-Erlo, Peacock, Draney, Orme, Fredricksen, Roos, Ball, Parker, Ruiener, Swayne Berg Nielsen, Ellerbeck, Clayton, Larson, Nestler, Foote, Neilan, Buckway, Neuman, Wilson, Reid Farns worth, Walsh. Third Row-Miene, Busath, Capt. Cloward, lst Lt. Ream, 2nd Lt. Lambert, Tingley, Iones, Hndersen Sullivan, Znd Lt. Hoxsie, Nielson, Ketterer. Roster Company Hnderson Farnsworth, Corp. Hlston, 2nd Lieut. Fuller Brown Foote Ball Gallacher Busath, Sgt. Graves Berg fvflgmaisford Buckway Holman, Corp. Brain Hackett Bird Hoxsie, 2nd Lieut. Carey Hughes Cloward, Capt. i4Halliday Crezee Heil Cowan Heath, Corp. Clayton Hodgson Drury Ingersol Draney lones, Sgt. Erb Knoth, Corp. Ellerbeck Q Ketterer Fredricksen fflffll Larson, Love Lyon Miller Miene, lst Sgt. Nash Neiderhauser Neilan N estler Nielson Neuman K. Nielson, Corp. Orme Patterson Parker Peacock Price, Sgt. Reid Ribe Roylance Lett to Right-Glannin Cloward, Captain, Norman Ream, lst Lieutenant, Quenton Pllston, 2nd Lieutenant Gordon Hoxsie, 2nd Lieutenant, Helen McDonald, Hostess. Roos Rutener Reid Ream, lst Leiut Swayne Slight, Sgt. Silver, Sgt. Stringham Sullivan, Corp. Sutherland Tingley, Sgt. Tirnpson Ure, Corp. L. Wilson, Corp Wilson Werrett, Corp. 9144 Walsh Wheeler, Sgt. 153 First Row-Heyrend, Urry, Everett,. Thorstrom, Lane, Pons, Madsen, Iohanasson, Hnderson, Osborn, Newsom, Sorenson, Plnclerson, Edwards, Parry, Ferguson, Monson, Peterson, Mednick, Kellar, Hdamson, Cherrington, McCourt, Boucher. Second Row-Kaye, Murdock, Lancaster, Packer, Iohnson, Taylor, Salmon, Troxler, Siciliano, Bohn, McRae, Gallenson, Bergman, McMillan, Miller, Hearty, Morgan, Ivory, DeVroom, Pepper, Winn. Third Row-Shaughnessy, lst Lt. Zelley, lst Lt. Ream, McCluskey, 2nd Lt. Stewart, Capt. Ellis. Roster Company Hdamson Gallenson, Sgt. McMillan Pons Flnderson, Corp. Hanks,'Sgt. Mednick, Corp. Ream, lst Lieut. Hnderson Hearty Miller Salmon, Corp. Bergman, Sgt, Heyrend, Sgt. Monson Siciliano Bird Hunter Murdock Shaughnessy, Sgt. Bohn Ivory McCourt, Corp. Stewart, Znd Lieut. Boucher, Corp. Iohnson Morgan Sorenson Busath, Sgt. Iohanasson Madsen Taylor Cherrington Kellar Newson, Sgt. Thorstrom DeVroorn Kaye, lst Sgt. Osborn Tregea Edwards Lancaster Packer Troxler Ellis, Capt. Lane, Corp. Parr, Sgt. Urry Everett ee Parry, Corp. Winn Ferguson McCluskey Pepper Zelley, lst Lieut. McRae Peterson Left to Right-Duane Ellis, Captaing Frank Zelley, lst Lieutenant, Richard Ream, lst Lieutenant, Walter Stewart, 2nd Lieutenant, Bobbette Smythe, Hostess. 2 154 23177 V First Row-Mellen, Ence, Scarlet, Hedges, Carlston, Fife, Coy, Cannon, Staff, Morgan, Harding, Smith Snow, Hardy, Woods, Livingston, Campbell, Sunderland, Edwards, Gallenson, Berger, Harmon Glade, Mathews, Scudder. Second Row-Wright, Miller, Brown, Christiansen, Hawkins, Thompson, Evert, Fexer, Weilenmann, Cum mings, Hnderson, Heath, Van Wagen, Iones, Reese, Milgate, Gardiner, Webb, Nebeker, Heath Matthew, Locke, Rolting. Third Row-lst Lt. Nisbet, 2nd Lt. Warburton, Capt. Brown, lst Lt. Holmquist. Roster Company Hnderson Berger, Corp, Bockholt Brown Brown, Capt. Campbell, Corp. Cannon, Corp. Carlston Cook Coy Cummings, Sgt. Edwards Ence Evert, Sgt. Fexer, Plat. Sgt. Fife Gallenson Glade Gardiner Harding Hardy Harmon Hawkins, Sgt. Heath, Corp. Heath, Sgt. Hedges, Corp. Holrnquist, lst Lieut. lensen Iones Leonetti Livingston Locke Marshall Mathews Mathews McLelland Mellen Miller Milgoite Morgan Nebecker Nisbet, lst Lieut. Redenbaugh Reese Rholting Left to Right-George Brown, Captain, Frank Nisbet, lst Lieutenant, Carl Holruquist, lst Lieutenant, Ed Warburton, 2nd Lieutenant, Dorothy Woodbury, Hostess. Scarlet Scudder, Corp. Smith, Corp. Snow, Sgt. Staff Sunderland Taylor Thompson, lst Sgt. Van Wagen llllarburton, 2nd Lieut. Webb Weilenmann Woods Wright, Plat. Sgt. l I fx 1 155 T. C. Band Front row-Riding, K. Olsen, Souther, Parkinson, Irving, Obray, Peck, Price, Taylor, Shaw, I. King King Calley. Second row-Iensen, Newcomer, R. Olsen, Vornbaur, Brain, Rudd, Iones, Ostler, Larsen, Ricks. Third row-+Keller, Kounalis, Behm, Ienkins, Best. Behm Best, Warrant Officer Cardwell ' Doctorrnan Irving Ienkins, Staff Sgt. Iones Keller, Top Sgt. Kelley King ROSTER I. King Kounalis Larson Newcomer Obray ' Ostler K. Olsen R. Olsen Parkinson Price Q Peterson Ricks Riding Rudd Shaw Souther Taylor Vombaui ir ir ir 'lr i' 156 ir ir Rifle Team First Row-Bockholt, Ure, Snow, Brown, DeVroom, Thorstrom. Second Row-Ellerbeck, Grant, Hawkins, Shaughnessy, Bennion, Christiansen, Bnderson. Like a new star, this latest addition to the R. O. T. C. department came forth to excite the interest and curiosityof all who viewed it. It has proved an in- valuable asset in the various phases of military training. Specially trained senior cadets instructed the recruits in care of the rifle, sighting, correct positions for firing, and the trigger squeeze. H system of pulleys and wires allowed the marksrnen to pull the targets back and forth instead of Walking down to them, thus minimizing the danger. Lieutenants Elndrew Grant and Byron Christiansen were officers in charge of the range while the training was carried on. George Brown was chosen captain of the Rifle Team. 157 ak if i' Presentation s Left to Right-Henry Iohnson, Iulicm Newman, Irwin Duiiin, Harmon Bockholt, Mr. Woolf, Mr. Eaton, Major Brown, Sergeant Sheets. The week previous to the final inspection of the South High R. O. T. C., Mr. George Fl. Eaton presented the battalion with national colors, battalion or school colors, and a clrurn rnajor's silver baton. y The donation was made possible by funds received byrlvlr. Eaton several decades ago, to be used as he saw fit for some scholastic requirement. The funds were obtained from the balance of the money raised to pay the expenses of the first Salt Lake City battalion which went to the Pacific Coast expositions held in Seattle in l908. l-leretofore, the battalion used old national colors and was without a battalion flag. Because of this it lost points in the inspections of the first three years. The battalion flag has a deep blue background with a red and gold banner through the center, and is bordered with gold fringe. lt is the work of two Salt Lake women. Cost of the new equipment was approximately three hundred and fifty dollars. Cadets who were in charge of the colors were lulian Newrnan, senior color sergeant, and Irwin Duffin, junior color sergeant. 158 ir 'A' 'A' ir ir fwf WM4'fW!f6'jlf0ffjQUf M,w7fW fj m ffQf201fMA'5fffM?f5?JQWf5 Www JQWM Tv 9.5.3, hz. 1M'9f1,'5rI+1245lffffiiw-1 zhixf' .aj Q Qs:-L3-Q' - . 5, .:f,, ww, x'3,,j - . J: -'ug':f1a Mgr ,,' :- -y,,,,-, .gf xy..-,Q wwf .',-,m,,.,,o ,v,w,,:. . , ., ,. im.: .N X j4fV4'f-f,'4'- 1, f. J. ' .v.v 2f. 2, w1 a5'fXf'4?- QJ73? 2? sux ' V 4' ' Q ',9f' .uA'?' P -'If-f 'X. '0F lGX'u i3 3 .U ,5'?flvl,.ei1, W 05' '-'xhf' 534' If x . at f - Q- ? nf we '. 1 '52 s? 532 ' 13'-:L.1S? EV'i Q 58:5-f'1ff2,7'3rQ.45122f'f33Vff2f3'53ff3'i ,W V x,..ggg,,9.Q .Q T H L E T I C S WW Wi .K ,SE R, Eglgfffgf 14 ,, , wfjwffi iz ,QQ WW A WYE Q10 5'-'-1 QQ iii? if-if 2222? R45 Eff , 9 M W a mfwffb 2,1564 N M QKM My if Wi xgf Q ,f 9 3 QSM vp 2 uw ff WW1P'1'i'3'f if - WW M WfiLJff,Q?5wf ig , ww ' f 1 ,..,,,n,,,.f ' I I, if-E, E? I ' W Southern boys are on their toes, Ousting jinxes, defeating foesg Unconcerned about past losses Today they rank as super bosses. Hail to the conquering Cubs l Have Leopards and Panthers allayed their zeal? Instead they have made a greater appeal. Gladly our heroes rush into the tray. Here's Why they joyfully Win in the play: Spirit and speed, Power and pep, Originality. Rightly organized They stand for true Sportsmanship. 1 ir 1' ak ir 'lr 'lr uk 'A' 161 gk' 1 i 'WAI in . K Www WY .QW K 1 fi Qu 4 A ' f I t fi 'l WORTH ROBERTS Captain XR' Football Beef, ah outstanding player, was elected captain ot the UH team. He was considered the best guard in the city league. ln the opinion of Coach Davis, Worth is a 'lsweetu kid. No center buck could get through him. XA J l' Q5 ,Atal 5 af. ' ' F o otb all fa! rv.. fffm - Front Row-Shelton, Snow, Morton, Iones, Cardwell, Smith, Dick Webb. Secorglllow-Emrnertson, Lane, Mantle, Kollicker, Bringhurst, Leonard, Gilbert, Zimmerman, Bannister, 1 am. Third Row-Olson, Reed, Conley, Clark, Hubrey, Morgan, Carey, Rogers, Cherrington, Herbert Webb. Though the Cub B team Wasn't all that it might have been, it was indeed a credit to the school and fought bravely for 'South High Glory. V Paul Iones, an honor player, faithfully acted as captain throughout the season. Because of the temporary lack of football suits the B team gridsters had only a short practice before their first encounter With East, consequently, the Leopards were victorious. Changing the lineup and drilling hard put the squad in excellent condition for the tangle with the husky Panthers, but after a tedious struggle West Won the game. , Pl second game with East was scheduled but owing to bad Weather condi- tions and the poor shape of the hilltop gridiron the game was postponed, and though it might have broken the tie for runner-up to the city championship the game was never played. The last UB game of the season was indeed gratifying to South, for the Cubs Won 6-2 from West, and with end runs and passes held the Panthers back from the goal line all the game. H pass from Iones to Shelton made the touch- down. West scored their two points on a safety resulting from confusion in the early part of the game. 'A' nl' nk 'Ir ir i' 'lr nl' 164 fit? X . ' ' Football W Front Row-Cornell, Cottaru, Nisbet, Champneys tel, Second Row-Hendrey, Terrell, King, Ptllen, Higbee, Whaley, Shurtleff, Sullivan, Morrison Bogler, Lee, Straaberg. WWW , ki --M-W Third Row-Reese, McPhie, Smith, Millis, Ganner, Ritchie, Ricks, Souter, Keate, Iaysford, Garff. 70 WWE 91.u:C'I.'e4 -4' South's scrappy C eleven Was1'1't the best in the city according to games Won, but vigor, pep, and speed made it a threat to all comers. Hll games were hard fought and scores were close. Unlike last year's team, for which only juniors were eligible, this year's squad Was composed of both seniors and juniors, the only restriction being a maxi- mum weight limit of l35 pounds. Delayed practice, because of lack of suits for a time before their first game handicapped the team and spelled a l9-U victory for the Leopards. Recovering from the effects of a late start by diligent practice, the team Won its second game, played with West, l3-7. The first touchdown was made by steady line-plunging until Champneys Went over for the score. The second resulted from a l7-yard end-run. The Panthers scored only once. Through a lucky break East scored a safety in the next game, Which, added to a touchdown, gave the Leopards an 8-6 margin. South's score came from a pass from Champneys to McPhie. The final game with West was lost, 7-O. Outstanding players in the C division Were: Ricks, eg Souter, tg Champneys, gb, and Tanner, t. Major Garff, coaching a Cub team for the second time, de- serves praise for his Work of producing a Well-trained, spirited squad. X ir 'A' uk if ir ir 'Ir l65 HQRDOLE CQNNON 'WEIDNER 'Fi LYONS MHSON Tl' Basketball Progress made by the basketball team this year is proof that Paddy is a good coach, and as the fellows put it, a swell guy. l-lis mixing with fellows has given him a good name and reputation at South. PHRLEY O. DHVIS Coach 6 9 f r-'l -ff JoNEs'Tll'f ' '5 SCHOFIELD MCDONOUGH NILSEN 'Pl' Basketball Pin excellent player and the Whole spark ot the team is Paddy's descrip- tion of Bill Mason. l-lis lightning rapidity and initiative caused much newspaper comment and his clever passing played the rnain part in many a set-up. BILL MQSON Captain 'B' Basketball WMM First Row-Earl Baxter Dave Severn, Hrt Gilbert, Gail Brown, G Heber Wagstaff. Second Row-Douglas Sullivan, Zimmerman, Bill Spere, Paul Iones, Herbert Webb, lay Fulrner. Third Row-Duane Hillam, Edward Koelliker, Wayne Clark, Robert Day. Under the guiding hand of Major Garff, the Cub B hoopsters, composed of hearty juniors, ended the season with but two close defeats. West's accurate foul pitching Was one of the main causes for their first triumph over South's B crew. It was an exciting hoop-clash with a final score of l4-16. The second tussle Was far more interesting to a Southerner's eyes. The E- ciders were off, so they say, but nevertheless the Cubs Walked away With an eight-point lead, the score being 24-16. The most breathtaking game of the Winter Was a 20-2l Win for the Panthers, but the score wasn't proof of which team was better, for in the last minute of play South led 19-l8. West held the best score during the first quarter. In the last game the Leopards were toppled by a beautiful array and a hard fighting bruin gang. Severn's floor Work and eight points were a great help to the Cubs. i' ir i' 'Ir i' ak 'k 'lr 168 ' ' Basketball First Row-Briant Badger, Barr Miller, Phil Bogler, Henry Crosby, George Gerome, Iohn Berntson. Second Row-Mel Sheya, Hllen Billiter, Clyde Qnderson, Pllma Huppman, Bill Morris, Rod Parr. Winning its last two games with decided scores, the Cub C quint proved its worth and helped South High to take second place in the Salt Lake City High School Qthletic Hssociation Basketball League. Coach Bob Davis improved the squad from a losing 26-l6 crew to a winning 33-13 crew. The opening game with the Panther rivals Was the 26-l6 loss. This loss Was mostly due to the Weak scoring ability of the team that evening. Hfter the second game, the upset of the third, led by Captain Bogler, was indeed delightful, and too, it was a thrilling combat. With every member of the team playing sparkling ball, the game was due to be a victory for South, as it proved to be. West held a 3-point lead during the first quarter, but at the end of the second, South had forged ahead With 4 points. The game, after a tussle, ended with a score of 17-12. In the last game the small Cubs took vengeance for their first two losses. East was fairly Walked over. With the guards bottling up East's attacks, the center consistently getting the tipoffs, the Whole team passing smoothly With- out flaw, and shooting with all sharpness, the Leopards' clever blocking and attacking systems were of no avail. The game ended with the favorable score of 33-13, l2 points having been made by Barr Miller. 'lr uk 'k ir ir ir ak 'A' 169 - w . 4,7 First Row-Bill Heath, Bill White, Clarenc QKLS. ell Davidson, Ray Cooper. Second Row-Dick Nelson, Walter Welti, 11 c 'V- Coached 'by Paddy Davis and led by 4 3. F Gehrlce, diving expert, and Dick Nelson, South's aquatic stars made a in Q. orcl this year. The scores of South's encounters are as follows: South 52, ft- . 2, South 30, West 44, South 47, East 26, South 30, West 45, and inthe triang - t, West 54, South 32, and East ll. X With one pair tor doubles and two fellows for singles for juniors and seniors alike, South will try, in a supposedly close contest, tor the city tournament championship. This group ot athletes had Bob Davis tor their coach, but no captain. Mr. Davis said that there was a good chance tor a tie with East. First Row-Iuniors: Bill Spere, Keith Taylor, Iimmy Kenning, Clifford Berg, Bill Ritchie. Second Row-Seniors: Fred Morrison, Farrel Plllen, Lowell Wilson, Barr Miller, Iohn Berntson, 170 fin tx Your pep, your pep, you got it-now keep it, your pep, your pep l lack Milner, Benny Duncan, and Glen Rudd did give the school pep, and did make it keep it. The school had a successful time this year and it was largely due to the efforts of these three boys in arousing student pep. Heretofore, the jinx that the Cub had no support and, therefore, no spirit-has prevailed-but not this year. Carrying Water, hauling out hurdles, fetching balls, and serving the teams in 'the best possible manner were the duties of the school athletic managers this year. But rubbing pains and cheering or encouraging the fellows Were their invaluable and constant performances. These men are the ones that Worked hard all year, but Were never put up before the public's eye for praise and the athletes themselves. Hll those in the picture below are Well and glory of fame. Boys, the school thanks you. First Row-Rod Parr, Lorin ronn. Second Row-Byron Mitchell Theron Lyon, Cal Cottam. 171 Lindorli, Stahl, Symes. Emmertson, Clark, Gilbert, Fishburn, Tavey, Lyon. Having made good showings in several practice games during the earlier part of this season, the baseball team gives promise ot Winning honors. Their encounters with East and West were too late in the year for acknowledgment in this journal. Paddy Davis coached this skillful nine, While Victor Kemp Was their captain. Winning more honors than most ot the other high schools of the State in the B. Y. U. invitational meet, the track team, coached by Major Gartt, former track star ot B. Y. U., is in the running for another championship in track this year. Clyde Hnderson captained these men of the Winged-sandals. First Row-Heath, Bronn, Pack, Cooper, Milner, Smith, McPhie, Gehrke, Shatter, Ritchie. Second Row-Christopherson, Mason, Iohnson, Dobson, Koelliker, Huppman, Mitchell, Brown, Bennion, Knowld n. Third Row-iarr, Smith, Nelson, Salmon, Derry, Biesinger, File, Murdock, Wright. Fourth Row-Hillam, Duniord, Margetts, Wiedner, Plowgian, Cannon. . w 1 . . , I .lw 1 .llfffifd ,til A ' . x I Stl X ' Q9 JE 172 M 2: WQYQWWW WY W f'ff'M,Dw X Ofaffff 'H - RRR W W?fi4,w: 1' K iff . V. ,,.,.,,V,..N Af, N .,x:xfmi.,,M.,, HN- Q . v . W- Q v, V' . 1 an j Ez: ' f xr, .A Y ,. , Ayr, ,My '521?1.'fi'El ' 5. ff f f 'fi ffflij' , JT, :sf-.' 5? :,j:j?Qgfi:gg1'J + I ,-QQ v -- ,A.f V in My X . W flffffwffiiw? ,K wfgfggjwis I W SMQQQW MMS WW EWWEZZWZW fjQQQQ?f2MM Q.-s Sk Ssxg iiS ? Ei-as X ERERQ Now, boys and girls, we come to the part you've all been waiting tor. Get ready and we'll board our specially constructed rocket ship and go for a long trip through the galaxy of South High stars. Keep your eyes peeled for interesting sights, and try to remember that this trip was made possible through the courtesy of those advertisers whose names may be seen from time to time throughout our journey, The first thing We see after we get under way is Paddy, our famous mentor, who stuffs away fattening foods while his boys must eat training fare. 131 few miles farther on, We see some of the bare facts IZJ of the Girls' Masquerade, which, judging from what little we can see, must have been quite interesting. On we travel until we see two stragglers C35 from the Slumber Partyl -, for the life of us, we can't see why they ever called it a slumber party. Pts our rocket gains in speed we pass someone who has had a rare bit of luck 445. We never could throw a seven that easily, maybe they just put the dice that way. Next' Q52 we see what looks at first sight to be a drugstore cowboy, but turns out to be only Barr Miller exhibiting his judicial bow. Through the makeup We can perceive Vetha Eitel, who needs more than shoe-polish to effect a disguise. The last sight on the first leg of our journey is a glimpse of that exciting moment in the school play C71 when George Mclntyre's tBob Heaps to youl pants are found behind the sofa, which, we might add, is not the proper place for anybody's pants. m- l--1-, RR E s S I lvl: o PRINTING 1 BINDING 1 ENGRHVING orriciz EQUIPMENT 62 West Second South Street Salt Lake City, Utah The production of fine printing requires understanding and experience, workers skilled in their crafts, materials cf fitting quality and adequate plant facilities. This year of l935 is our twenty-ninth under our present management and ownership, and during these years we have constantly improved our capacity to serve our patrons. We solicit an oppotunity to consult with, and quote, all those planning to issue fine books, school annuals and other high grade publications. Please remember, however, that we also do all grades of commercial printing. Our prices are always based on careful estimates and careful cost finding. The outfitting of offices is an important feature of our business. ln our Office Equipment Store we display, in the latest styles and finishes, office furniture of all kinds in both steel and wood. Visitors are always welcome and under no obligation to buy, EXCLUSIVE QGENTS QM GJMSETAL OFFICE HPPLIPINCES 176 1 2'1 ir Our intelligent co-operation with expert annual men en- ables them to build more attractive year books. WE MHDE THE PORTRQITS IN THIS YEQR BOOK LLKER STUDICD u h 0 I 0 e I e iii t fgw tt, A. 5 E of ' gi V 13 EHST FIRST PA S, ECKERI SOUTH STREET gg Manager s E Telephone 539' ---- - ', Portraits with Wasatch 4939 Personality 177 Pls our rocket flies past this flock of seagulls, C11 one of the birds refuses to pose for the camera. Next we see four little girls with bows and arrows C21 who like to make the boys' hearts quiver. Find here C31 are thirteen other girls who lead us to the conclusion that ignor- ance is bliss. You have to look twice at the next scene C41 if you want to know why Vernon turned flagpole sitter. Don't be surprised at the next sight C51. We'll see even queerer ones before we're through. That is probably just a dime novel he's reading. Pl pair o' dice is a paradise C61 to these kids. The next sight we see is a couple of freshies C71 who hacln't suspected that registration was anything like this. Find here C81 is lack Milner telling jokes to girls with no sense of humor. The ninth stop on today's hop finds us at East High, where the Cubs are giving the Leopards a good trimmingg here C91 is what the game looks like. The contrivance seen at our next stop ClU1 is not altogether modern, but it is probably better than walking. lt is the reason Bob Scudder filled out so many pink slips. Then we meet Glannin, showing off the swell hold he learned at McCullough's, Where he can always be found on Friday nights Clll. We stop long enough to enter the Scribe office C12D, and find the editor Wasting good paste on lousy columns. The next scene C131 may be just an optical illusiong We didn't know Wendell had a sense of humor. East High is giving the Cubs a stiff battle in the fourteenth scene, and Bob seems down in the dumps. Roy Sears C151 advises, Treat 'em roughg they like it. ln the sixteenth View may be seen an old veteran patiently trying to teach a former rookie how to be an officer, Without much success. On We travel, passing the Scribes star reporter C171 getting an interview with the aid of some ice cream conesg and a good picture snatcher C181 who, strange to relate isn't on the Southerner staff. Skip the next sceneg you'Ve seen it before if you Were a careful observer. Hnd here are five members of the faculty C191 who have thrown off their disguises and are trying to look natural. 1t's refreshing to find some girls C207 who are so modest as these. SHLT LHKE ENGRHVING CO 158 Regent Street Salt Lake City, Utah 180 Throughout a Year There are at least a dozen occasions where one's Own Portrait is the Most Lasting, Most Ptppreciated Gift one can give. For New Years, Valentine, Easter, Mothers' Day, Fathers' Day, Graduation, Engagement Gifts, Weddings, Hnniversaries, Bon Voyage or Christmas-in fact any occasion where sentiment or the ex- pression of love accompanies the gift. SOLVE ONE DOZEN PERSONHL GIFT PROBLEMS WITH ONE DOZEN BETTER PHOTOGRQPHS FROM THE STUDIO OF IDH WILCOX Where fine photographs are priced within the reach of all. Suite 306 Union Pacific Bldg. Phone Wasatch 4484 Flttend the School with a NRTIONHL REPUTHTION It pays to get the Best Yi' :IllE:liEipi-?i.f?f - -V 'ff'-.1-.jfi ., -3' f-55? -- 1 ggi ' ,gjjifg -.5 '.'V ., ,1.I .j: . I ' V- I :Al : ml g 1 ,1 X ..,. H - I I N ' '- ,. , ' i' -It Some oi the trophies won by our students. SPECIHL HND REGULHR CLFISSES DURING THE SUMMER P. Position for every Graduate. 269 calls received for office help last year. Call, Write or Phone for Catalog. VISITORS WELCOME Henager's Business College 45 East Broadway--Wasatch 2753 Largest and Best Equipped in Intermountain Country. We are Headquarters for the Famous IHNTZEN Molded Fit SWIMMING SUITS Now I935 Sunback and Speed Styles .........,. .,., S 4.95 up Trunks-Built in Supporter. . , 52.95 up 1 Salt Lake Knitting Store 42 South Main St. Y SWeaters-Hosiery-Underwear Lingerie, etc. Factory at 270 West First North For the Best in PHOTO FINISHING Bring your rolls to the Ideal Photo Service Co. 47 East Broadway or any Ideal Photo Service Hgency 1 ENLFIRGING HND COPYING FIND NOVELTIES 1 Remember your rolls can be Developed only once and we do it Right. The next morning we again board our rocket, and pass Dick Neeley, the notorious busi- ness manager Cll, polishing the car responsible for the aforesaid notoriety. Next we see what happens when students make a real effort to clean up the grounds CZD. Dale Knowlden C35 is a great admirer of Tarzan. We swish past a garden, in which we see a thorn C41 be- tween two roses, or maybe it's the other way round. Stopping to retuel, we note three virile seniors playing mumblepeg CSD. The main body of the Slumber Party C62 yawns at us as we pass. Then C71 two lovers are caught in the act. Farther on We see what the yell- leaders C81 looked like before they got the rheumatism and everybody else got sore throat. Plgain Q95 we see Vetha, this time explaining to Bill Call that that strong man wasn't so tough after all. Helen Maughan C101 is next seen with Ray lohnsong strange as it seems, Emmet is nowhere near. We suspect that these two misfits llll are girlsp anyway, they're vin , ., - t RMI, , we N 4 Q G ' Y 0 Q V 1f M 113 ,MWA 4-. 1 QS ff' Q 44:6 5 4 ' x , ,ff .9 L45 N 4417514 3 . , . f x 44:x4J3,7 Compliments of the l W. T. GRHNT COMPHNY Dependable Merchandise at Low Prices 241 South Main Street 0 That Buyer Gains Who Deals With Daynes Manufacturers of School Iewelry Importers of Diamonds Utah's Oldest Iewelry Store ESTABLISHED l862 l28 MAIN ST. Headquarters tor BHLLOONS-DECORHTIONS FHVORS-NOVELTIES Flll Kind ot Dance Programs For a quick bit and a good bite Otto's Chicken Castle Car Service 1768 South State Street Hyland 8667 Salt Lake City U- S- NOVELTY CO- Frank Martin Company RUG HND CQRPET CLEHNERS 1355 South 5th East l'lylCII1Cl 8l3 Retringing, Binding, Repairing l63U South State Hyland 7276 Hmerican Linen Supply Co. S N O W M 9. N lce Cream ln all of the schools cleanliness wins all the time. Why not have a clean, sanitary, cloth towel available for your use at all times. Pl Utah patent for Utah people. Help keep your fellow citizens employed. It pays to keep clean 33 East Sixth South St. Was. 2484-5 Over 20 l7'lavorsiHll Our Own Make Quality Dairy Products Co. CYour Neighborl l64l South State Street Phone Hyland 960 184 GRHDUHTION CLOTHES E Call for exactness ' X in fabric, style, tit X, and pattern- Ouf Selection is most complete cmd X K l I If is .. lf S1 Bi A 5 1 x .im a offers values now ' that Cannot be equated- i' trusting slacks- See these values EHRLY 1,4 l ,VZ HRTHUR FRI-IN K 208-210 South Main CHLL ON US EOR FILMS You Want Verichrorne, ot course. For finishing-You will Want our care- tul service. For picture making informa- tion-We're here to help. 4693 Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc 155 South Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah 6 EVERYTHING FOR OFFICE HND SCHOOL Utah-Idaho School Supply l55 South State St. Phone Was. 6135 Salt Lake City, Utah 9 WHTCI-I STOPPED Take it to P H R K S THE IEWELER 25 West South Temple Your money back it you are not satisfied. H11 kinds ot Wrist Watches Reasonable Repairing of Swiss Watches a Specialty . ., l DOLL R S ORES 245 SO MAIN STREET Salt Lake City, Utah 'WHERE YOUR DOLLHR BUYS MORE! Dependable quality merchandise at the lowest possible price. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money retunded. Before starting this rnorning's journey, let's take a look Cll at Hlice trying to look busy. lt's part of her job. Then We see a Worrn's-eye View of the Cadet Hop KZD. Shakespeare put it mildly when he said, 'lHear it not . . . for 'tis a knell C31 which summons thee to heaven or to hell. Then we pass some former army officers K4l now on relief, they belong to the army of the unemployed now. Hnd here is why lack C55 couldn't get his lessons. Then We travel over in the other direction C61 where We see some former big shots of the school bemoaning the follies and foibles of the younger generation. These two romanciers C71 are probably scared their papas and mamas will see them, but it looks good to us, and consequently is just too bad for them. Next CBJ We see what became of most of the Southerner's good snapshots. Pls We pass Ernie f9l, he is just learning Why you should never believe anyone who claims he can pin a cup of Water to the wall. There's a catch to it somewheresf' he says, and it seems to be in my neck. Plnybody got a towel? Then We reenter the Scribe office fllll if you can stand it, Where We see some young sports ex- perts registering bets for the enormous stakes of one cent apiece. Out We rocket into the 1 cold, wintry atmosphere, here is someone trying to cure a hangover by playing ostrich, Now 1et's stop for a close glimpse ot Iohn Hasna C121 who took all of three weeks to culti- vate that little bit ot stubble, and only won the contest by a hair. Fred Hste, the track star, shows us how not to clear the hurdles Cl31. Rnd here we see through our television apparatus some ol Gordon 1-loxsie's campaigners promising no horse-play with 1-1oxsie , it was the first campaign promise he broke. Two janitors C151 give our party the once over, hoping to lind the young vandals who tore the pipes otf the radiators and cut the receiver oft the telephone. How Mr. Thatcher C161 hates to read the morning bulletins! Into the gym we go C171 where two guys are taking great pains to show off their affection tor each other. Pls we stop by Miss Myer's classroom, loe Brubaker C181 is disposing ot his gum, while teacher tells him what happens to little boys who chew gum in class. Find here's limmy, who never seems to grow up Cl91. Let's take time off tor rest, and while we're waiting, it might not be a bad idea toeglance over the ads on the next pages. WE THHNK YOU FOR YOUR PHTRONHGE. For high quality Work and specials to South High Students go to Deseret Gym Beauty Shop Deseret Gym Building Wasatch 9910 Compliments of S. H. KRESS 6 CO. 5-10-25c Store 257 South Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah 0 GRHNITE MHRT Popular Southeast Department Store Branch Z. C. M. I. lO8O East Zlst South Street Phone I-ly. 210 Salt Lake City, Utah O WE HBE HERE TO CO-OPERPITE Students and teachers say they like to bank with us because they can always depend on getting fine co-operation as Well as the best banking service obtainable. We hope you will always main- tain close banking relations with this bank. 6 FIRST NHTIONHL BHNK ot Salt Lake City L. D. S. Training Doesn't Cost- It Pays! We offer you- H pleasant, spacious building, Thoroughly modern equipment, Efficient methods ot instruction, Pl competent faculty, Free privileges in the Deseret Gynasium. Visit the school today or phone for information L. D. S. Business College 70 North Main Salt Lake City Wasatch l8I2 SOUTH HIGH SENIOR RINGS ci PINS Belt Buckles-Medals Hwards-Trophies Parry :S Parry, Inc. Manufacturing Iewelers ZUU-1 David Keith Building FOR EXPERT KODHK FINISHING Bring your tilrns to Utah Photo Materials Co 27 West South Temple Street Salt Lake City ENLHRGING-COPYIN G FILMS-SUPPLIES 25 Years' Experience 5 L H G O O IN The Fun Spot of Utah 0 H-1 VHCUUM SHOP if 5W 'L 'IN WATER Good Guaranteed Vacuums When We D '53 ' S9.75 up-Easy Terms Pigs I-IE? We specialize in Repair Work COOL P001 1606 South State Street 0209 lust across the street Your Choice of Many Rides Hlways Your Money's Worth al' Y T LPALAC First South at Third East South Temple at Second East 17th South at Fifth East PHY CHSH HND PHY LESS 189 Today our rocket takes us to the fashion show where Bob Heaps is the model Ill. His teachers all say he is a model student. The second sight for today is Miss Myers, thinking up one of her long assignments, trying to decide whether to make it fifty or sixty problems. X lt doesn't make much differencep they can't work even one. Ten years from now, this C31 is what the rookies will be doing Then C43 we come to beauty and the beast Con the rightl held together by some unseen power The fifth view IS a life size picture of a rookie's brains. Dunce caps C65 seem to fit Miss Learned perfectly maybe it was made to order. In we go to another one of those darned classrooms Q71 where the students seem to be taking a test. X Number elght on our schedule is a couple of fillies whom the colts Just can't keep up with. n we travel north from the Mason Dixon line to number nine to find a picture with a lot X IH chanic he s a magician When we pass the next phenomenon C111 we can't help recall- ing the lines of that famous song Oh if l had the wings of an angel, over these prison Q olor in fit. The fellow who can -work the contraption seen in the tenth view isn't a Walls I would fly. My, but We're scared at this Cl2J. Number thirteen is faked, they're both freshies. Marian Thorne 1141 holds the trump cards, but all We can make out is the poker- face. Hfter a short jump, We find ourselves in lunch period, where about a dozen kids are staging a debate over the question of who will put that piece of paper C159 in the waste basket. The sixteenth scene shows why Les Cannon will never be drafted in time of wary they don't build uniforms his size. Our seventeenth sight on today's expedition is one of a lad, whom, We can see, is very cocky. From thence We go to the Winter training quarters C185 of the basketball team. Iustin U95 thinks he's the Fuller Brush man. The twentieth View is one of those stainless characters, Who because of that stainless character, had to sandpaper and varnish the window sills in the hall clean-up campaign. Moral: don't have a stainless character. We pause by a chess game C213 for a moment, but as chess is a contagious game around this school, We'd better move. Number twenty-two is a View of some seniors setting an example of dignity for the freshies. We can't catch the joke C2315 louder and funnier, please. . J? gf: 1 fu L DECORHTIVE SERVING SERVICE IF DESIRED Lester Strong's Punch Bowl Delicious True Fruit Punches For Dances, Parties, Wedding, Etc. I ' Jifraifi pan, .- -.--L-at 4155:-.f it-4:3-is fifgijif Y T l 'Q l N Ninth South at Ninth East Hyland 2857 fri- T9 N f R 'E to new is Ml ,X lr! lver-Iohnson, Brooks Excelsior Bicycles. Childrens Vehicles Toys, Novelty Work, Welding, Key Fitting, Wheels Retired GUTHRIE BICYCLE CO. Dependable Dealers in Bicycles-Supplies Repairing 228 East 2nd South 1 Salt Lake City t SOUTH STI-ITE STREET HUTO WRECKING COMPHNY Kinds of Pluto Parts and Used Cars of Hny Make We Buy and Sell H11 1 Hyland 6039 1623 South State Street 1 Hyland 6636 3200 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah 0 Compliments of WOOLLEY'S Roller Skating Rink O 192 I ilplll Htlill Glluh The most picturesque dance place in the West. Offering you thrilling even- ings of dance romance. Drive out often with your friends and step to the bril- liant tunes of the Old Mill orchestral Regular Season Opens MEMORIHL DHY May 30 MOLLOY-MHDE COVERS do give an extra value in fine workmanship no matter what the classification, the design, the color, etc., may be. THE David I. Molloy Plant 2857 North Western Hvenue Chicago, Illinois Marian's Beauty Salon Wishes to thank you South High students for your patronage. Drop in or call up and ask about our specials on permanent and finger Waves for graduation Phone Hyland 8516 1980 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah Burdett and White Garage MOTOR REBUILDING BHTTERY HND IGNITION SERVICE BRHKE LINING-OIL HND GREHSING 1 Phone Hyland 8637 2420 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah To have finished school is but to learn whether you have profitably spent your time in school. Make the acquaintance of great people and their accomplish- ments through great booksh Make your headquarters at t e DESERET BOOK COMPHNY Salt Lake City, Utah . For the adornment and protection of all Pre-season dancing surfaces ' ' BENNETTS P 1 Friday and Saturday evenings PRINTS-ENHMELS-VQRNISHES Manufactured and Sold by Illffllfilllif BENNETT GLRSS HND PRINT CO. Bl-65 W. First South Salt Lake City Bad news! Our rocket has engine trouble, so We car1't make our trip today. While the mechanics are trying to remedy the trouble, le-t's go to a show. We'll take a front seat in the South High auditorium, where there is always a good program going on. The curtain opens on a short burlesque, starring Worth Roberts, the beautiful maiden, Iimmy Lawrence, her poor father, and Tarzan Barlow, the villain. The poor girl is sob- bing tll for the villain C23 has decreed that unless he can have her hand, he will have their home, and foreclose on the mortgage. Very pathetic drama. Then Q35 we are enter- tained by Naomi Sanders doing an acrobatic tap dance. Next C41 is a short act entitled Do- mestic Bliss Conly one of the two is rnarriedl. Fifth and sixth on this variety program are two musical numbers by former students ot our school. We'll wager this next dancer is plenty dizzy-it makes our heads whirl to watch her UD. Now the Boosters' Club attempts to dramatize the school play C8 and 102. Cinderella in person is seen in No. 9. Poor thingl We can't help teeling sorry tor Fredy her big sisters make things so hard for her until Prince Charming C125 comes to her rescue. When student talent gets monotonous, it is an old South High custom to turn to the Kangaroo Club Cl3l for relief, until it, too, gets monotonous, Helpl One of the actors has tainted Cl4D. Some of the boys from the rifle range are trying to put him out of his misery. Next we see a prize-lightg Frank is waiting tor Byron C151 to give him the word to throw in the towel. Then comes another Kangaroo Club act ,C16D. The one in the wings seems a trifle jealous. Two opera stars C175 next do a tango. No, NO. 18 isn't a pie-eating contestg its a musical number. The last thing on the program is a double quartet whose members sing with their mouths open. Jgimfp' Reserved MW THE OBIECTOF MY HFFECTION ...5'i71U2g,.Mr'Z EIditor's Hp rgwon Hs this volume of the Southerner goes to press,l wish to express my sincere appreciation to the many persons whose efforts have contributed to the success of this publication. Without the faithful and untiring efforts of the following, this annual would have been impossible. Miss Sherman, whose advice and help has been an indispensable aid to the staff and to myself, and who has shown herself to be all that one could desire in a faculty sponsor, the staff, whose aid in writing, typing, and paneling is sincerely acknowledged and appreciated, although he was handicapped by illness, Clyde Collett worked night and day to produce the perfect art work seen throughout the book. He was ably advised and assisted by Miss Pyper and Mr. White of the Tribune art staff. Mr. Cummings, who devoted much time and labor in the effort to produce perfect photography, and supervised the business end of the book, Dick Neeley, the business manager, who demon- strated unusual business ability in promoting 'the sale of yearbooks, the sales- men, who deserve a great deal of the credit for putting sales over the top , Mr. Howell and Mr. Humphrey, who kept the records and received the money from the sales, Wallace Hemming, the advertising manager, who solicited enough advertising to justify the many improvements seen in this year's book, Mr. Williams, and members of the advertising staff, who are also entitled to credit for the success of the advertising campaign, to our advertisers, whose good will toward the South High School is hereby acknowledged, Mr. Hrthur Watts of the Plrrow Press, whose expert advice and criticism has been one of the major factors in perfecting this publication, Mr. P. S. Ecker and the em- ployees of the Ecker Studio, who are responsible for the fine portraits in this book, Mr. Elmer Finch of the Salt Lake Engraving Co., whose excellent work has given an added distinction to this book. To all the above, l thankyou. Plnd last but not least, to the student body, administration, and faculty of South High School, l owe a deep debt of gratitude for the support and coopera- tion which they have never failed to afford me. l hope that the enjoyment which they may derive from this book will in some measure serve to allay that debt. GEORGE BHLDWIN, Editor. QiifsrH511W Yearbook QE',g'gT w Member QQ? Asgogitw Bonnie .. Hcey, Marvin . , . Fldamson, George A 1 Q 1 Hlder, Flllen, Flllen, Hllen, Hllen, Merlyn ...... . 1'-lfton ..., . . . Farrell . Marshall .. . Nephi . .,.. . Hlston, Quentin . Qmott, Qnderson Eleanor ..,.. . Hnderson nderson : Clyde . Grayce .... H , Hnderson, Robert .4... Plnderson Robert ...,. Hnderson: Rulon . Hnderson, Willis . McKenna, Nancy ..., . . Milner, Qndrew, Evelyn . , . , Hrlt, Marianne .,...... Hrmstrong, Helen ...,, lllste, Fred ......... . Hstill, Htton ...... . Badger, Briant . Baer, Frank ...... , . Baldwin, George . . . . Barber, Bettie .... . Bardole, jim ....... . Barker, Vaughn .... . Barlow, Foster . Barnes, Ruth . Barney, Fay .,... . Bates, Hudrey . Baxter, Earl .... . Bean, George . Bean, Harvey, . Behunin, Clyde .. . Bennett, Viola .... . Bennion, Hllan . , , .. . Bennion, Colin ...,.... Berg, Peggy .,.,....., Bergman, Raymond . , . Berntson, john ......,. Berryman, Evangeline Best, Wendell ..... ,,.. Bettilyon, Verden ...,. Biesinger, Wilford .... Bills, Ruth ,,.,. ..,. . Bird, Clark ,,.,.,.. . Bird, Reid ...,,..,., . Birmingham, Hlvin .... Bishop, Barbara . .. . Bishop, Dorothy .... , Bitter, Eldon- ,,.. . . Bjornn, Lloyd , ,.... . Black, Rose Ella .,.... Blank, Raymond ....,. Bleazard, Phyllis ....,, Blickenderter, Maxine , Bogler, Phil . ,....., . Boucher, David , .... ,, Bown, Helen .... . Brady, Mary ...... . Brain, Marjorie . Braby, May .......,.. Bradford, Florence .... Bradshaw, Blair ,...... Bradshaw, Carolyn . , . Brady, Pludrey ,...,... Branagan, Kay ..., . Brewer, Mabel . ,. . Brinton, Virginia . . . . Broome, Beverly . . , . Brown, Bill ...,.... . Brown, Clive ..... . Brown, Emmett . Brown, George .. . Brown, jerry ...,. . Brown, Robert ..,.. . Broyles, Beverly .,.... Brubaker, joseph j. . .. Buckley, Bill ....... . Budd, Laurie .,..,, ,.,. Buhler, Lorraine ....,. Burningham, Virginia . Burris, Betty .......... Burt, Dennis .......... Burt, Dorothy .,., , Burt, Walter .... . Busath, Dansie . Butcher, joe ....... . Bybee, Bayne ......... Bytheway, Donna ..... Caldwell, Helen .4.,,. Campbell, William Cannon, Lester ......,. Capson, Erlynn .... . Carlson, Plgnes ....... Carlson, Betsy ........ Challis, Genevieve Chamberlain, Bernadine Christensen, Catherine Christensen, Donna Christensen, Grant . . , . Christensen, Stens .... Christiansen, Carl Christianson, Byron Clark, Mary ....,..... Clegg, Wayne ..., , Cloward, Glannin ..,.. Page . . 74 41 68 89 8l 64 68 58 84 75 75 63 79 62 93 42 77 71 70 90 72 82 63 62 68 85 80 94 57 53 56 86 54 91 53 38 49 43 96 38 41 87 79 88 72 .. 73 ., 40 .. 54 ,, 76 .. 65 .. 38 .. 59 .. 75 .. 47 .. 69 .. 59 .. 77 ., 44 .. 51 ., 74 ,. 72 .. 74 68 92 54 83 90 61 42 88 46 83 64 48 62 37 80 87 39 77 53 52 59 57 59 63 44 61 78 64 77 71 4.6109 .A 85 77 71 40 96 49 50 .. 78 38 89 61 38 48 70 ., 63 Collard, Ellis .,... Collard, Virginia . .. Collett, Clyde ..... Collett, Roberta . ,, Cottam, Cal .... Cottrell, Calvin Coulam, jane Cox, jay ,..... . . Crosby, Henry .... Curtis, Beth ,,.. Curtis, Elda .,,.. Curtis, Cutler, Margie .... Cutler, Pearl .... Dale, Htton ....... Dalebout, Ray ..,.. Ruth .,...., Daley, Virginia , .,,.. Dallimore. Eugene SENIOR INDEX Page 89 Dansie, Walter ....,..... Davidson, Dell .......... Davidson, Raymond Davis, Harold ....,. Davis, Shirley ,..,.. l A Davis, Winilred . .. Day, Robert ....,., Dean, Dora ........ Dean, Grace .,.,, .. Debendiner, Frank . Decker, Hrlerre ,..., Decker, Elizabeth ., Denhalter, Frances . Dent, Harold .,..... Devenport, Virginia De Vroom, William De Waal, Martin, jr, Dobson, Bill ,...., . Doran, Beverly . ,.., H A H Dorny, Helen ..... Doyle, june ..... Driggs, Hlice Duttin, Irwin .,,. Dundas, Nola ...,. Dunford, Burns . . . , Dunroe, Bill .....,. Earl, Mildred ,..,. . Earnshaw, Carol Egbert, La Ree ..,.. Eldredge, Bessie Eldredqe, Margaret Ellis, Duane E. Ence, Carlton .,,... Enman, Sonia ...... Erickson, Edwin .... Espenschied, Evelyn I I n H Evans, Blanche ,.., Evans, Rachael . . . . 46 52 46 86 69 45 39 83 42 76 42 59 83 89 46 52 96 48 62 42 51 46 74 61 57 86 73 . . . 93 72 56 94 57 55 77 64 54 76 78 52 67 72 56 54 65 48 66 46 96 40 73 45 81 85 94 . . . 65 40 Evert, Noel ...,......... Faddis, Charles Fehr, Margaret , . . , Fetzer, Hlma .... Fexer, Don ....... Fisher, Houston . , , . Flandro, Kenneth . .. Fletcher, Richard . .. Forsey, Vir inia Forsgren, Kiith ..., Fowkes, Ralph ,..... . Freclcleton, Margaret Fredrickson, Gley Frost, Ruth ........,.... Fuller, Mary .,,..., Gallenson, Nathan . . . Garner, Tom .,..... Gehrke, Ruth ..... Gerome, George Gerritse, Ruby .... Gibson, Mary .,... Gilbert, Flrt ..... Gill, Denise ,.,..,.. Glascock, Lanny Gleason, Helen .... Glenn, Virginia , TS .,.,. ......109 37 51 64 91 56 66 48 58 59 87 70 51 44 74 41 92 37 48 86 61 65 88 89 89 Glissmeyer, Pearl ....... 75 61 Goates, Helen ..... Goff, Mary ......., Gord, Hlice ....... Grant, Hndrew .,.. Gray, Cyril ....,.. Green, Frances , .. Green, Lucille .,.,, Green, Margaret . .. Gregory, Mildred . ,. Griffin, Marjorie Gustaveson, joy Hackett, Dick ,.... Hackett, Helen .... Hales, Fern ..,.. Hall, Marcelle ..... Hancock, Carol Handley, Paul ..., Hanger, Sidney Hanks, Dean ..., Hansen, Famie .... Harris, Lucille .... Hasna, john .. ., Hawke, Russell Hawkes, Hudrey , Hawkins, Grant 78 73 54 60 44 63 77 94 49 50 72 71 67 54 85 96 95 92 78 94 . 46 45 . .64 .. 39 Hawkins, Maynard . Haymore, Norma ,. Heath, Edwin .,..., Heath, Emmett ..,.. Heath, Mar Frances Heath, Paulr..,,..,. Heaps, Bob , ,...... Hedges, Robert .... Heller, Rose Marie . Hemming, Wallace Hendersen, Helen . Hendry, George Henry, Beth .,..... Herrmann, june Hesser, Ruthfaye .. Heyrend, Mark .. . Heywood, Evelyn . Hill Martha .... Hilton, Margaret .. Page 42 90 48 .....48 39 78 95 72 62 79 . 96 65 53 80 99' 59 59 , . . ..... 87 Hilton, Betty Ruth ,, ...,, 109 43 91 Hilton, Marjorie Hodgson, john ..... Hoenes, Kenneth ., Hoglund, Phyllis .. Hokanson, Melba , Holmes, Pldelaide .. Holmes, jack ...... Holmquist, Carl Holtz? Dorothy .,.., Homer, Lucille ,..., Hougaard, Barbara Howick, Lester .,.. Hoxsie, Gordon Huliaker, jane .,,. Humphrey, Eva Hunter, Hope ..,.., Hutchinson, Irving . Huth, Donald ...... Ingersoll, Bob ...... Irvine Lorrain , e jack, Marjorie . ,... jack, Robert ....., jacobs, Carole ...,. jacobs janes, janes, jemiso jemiso en, Helen . . Grace ..... Dolla ...... n, Francis . , n, Russell . , jenkins, j. llllton jensen, Della ,.,.. lensen, Phyllis .... jensen, Thelma jensen, Wayne ..... johnson, junior .... johnson, Laddie ..., johnson, Mary Ellen johnson, Ray ,,.... johnson, Rosalind .. johnson, Stanley johnson, Ted ,.,,. johnson, Uteva jones, Ben ...... jones, Blanche .... jones, Bob . ., . jones, Cleve , jones, john Paul jones, Leonard jones, Mervin jones, Ralph .... jones, Wilson ...., jorganson, Frank ,. juhlin, Phyllis ...... Karpowitz, Phyllis . Kartch Kaye, ner, Fay Ernest ..,... Keate, Bill ...... K m , Kimi, Victor , . . jack .,... Kelley, B111 .,.., . . . Kidma Kimba n, Blanche . .. 11, Lester Kinder, jackie . .. King, joe ..... King, Mack ..... King, Ronald ,.,. ,. Kirkham, jack ,... Knepp, Robert ...,, Knight, Clarence . .. Knight, Raymond .. Knowl Knuds ey, Sherwood en, john ..... Koelliker, Edna .... Kramer, Margaret .. Krause, Dorothy .. Krause, Konrad Kresser, Louie , . . . . Kroescher, Marjorie Lambert, Raymond . Lange, janet .,,.... Larsen, Helen ,... Larsen, jack ..,. Larsen, Melvin Latimer, Irene ...,. Latimer, Reta .. Latteier, Willard Lawrence, Plllene . .. Lees, Darwin ...., Lehmer, Helen .... if so 57 77 ., 53 88 53 53 39 73 40 47 90 92 84 37 43 84 37 64 84 50 83 92 .,...109 , ,. 76 77 77 83 55 50 86 . 76 50 47 91 83 37 59 .....l09 68 70 45 71 109 5? . . 67 42 57 65 82 43 58 64 42 93 57 65 52 94 95 .....109 80 85 43 79 91 71 51 74 93 38 , . . . 83 91 44 42 57 52 63 39 47 . . . 71 50 92 57 44 88 94 Leonard, Glen .... Lerdahl, Ralph .... Lilferth, Charlotte Livesy, Gladys .,.. Llewellyn, Carol Lloyd, june ....... Lords, Glenn .... Love, Flrleen .... Love, Wayne ..., Lund, Melba .,.. Lupher, Ruth .... Lyon, Donald . .. Margetts, Russell . Marron, Bernadine Marshall, Erma . . , . Marshall, Verna . . . Martin, Mildred . . Martinson, Marian Mason, Bill ..,,.,.. Matheson, Marjorie Mathews, Qdolph .... Mathews, Virginia Maughn, Helen Mauss, Wendell Maynes, Louise Mayson, Hlbert .,.. Mcllllister, Dorothy McClellan, Maurine McCourt, Keith .... McDonald, jack . .. McDonald, Pat .... McDonald, Wesley McDonnell, Martin McDonough, lean ..... McGarry, Wendall McGhie, La Von . ,... McKean, Richard McKenzie, Ruth .. McLean, Rose .... McNiel1, Kenneth . Mecham, Gwen .. Mednick, Ernest .. Midgley, jean . .. Millard, Gene 1 .. Miller, Barr ...., Miller, Blanche , ., Miller, Don .,.,.,. Miller, Marian Millerburg, 1-lrva , Millis, Bob ....... Millius, Robert jack ...... Mineer, Hrthur .... Mitchell, Byron .... Mitchell, Lucille , ..,, .. Page 46 87 44 70 80 86 56 76 81 81 48 56 75 73 93 78 85 41 45 67 109 51 81 .. 50 70 91 68 63 63 66 79 , . 95 80 45 43 86 .......109 87 Morandy, Clarice ..,..... Morgan, jim ..,... Morgan, La Von . . . Morrison, Fred ,.., Murdock, Guy .,.. Naegle Neeley Nelson , George ., , Dick ..., Dick ..... Nelsonj Donna Nelson, Frank .. Nelson Lew Neve, jack ,,,.. Newman, lulian .. Newson, Fred . ,. Nielson, Frances . Nielson, joel .... Nilsen, Flrt .... Nilsen, Sylvia Nilsen, Elsa .. Nilson, Vera .,.. Nisbet, Frank North, Phyllis Nott, Donna .,... O'Brian, Marvin ., Okland, Marie . . . Olsen, Hfton .... Olsen, Beth .... Olsen, Carol .... Olsen, Frances Oman, Leon ....,. Orchard, Billie Ottley, Lois .,..,. Ottley, Warren . ,. Pack, Gerald .,... Paine, Virginia . .. Papworth, Mack . 51 58 85 37 73 92 44 45 39 65 43 96 91 55 . ..., 51 56 89 45 41 76 54 62 70 82 90 84 49 51 67 Parkins, lris .,..... Parker, Tack .,..... Parkinson, Dale . ,. Parr, Thelma Parry, Edwin ....., Parsons, Floyd .. . Pay, Douglas . . , . . Peacock, Claire . . Pearson, Marian ,, Peck, Ellis ,.... Pedersen, Lilly .,.. 81 62 84 41 82 76 40 95 66 69 85 93 , .... 90 53 64 58 40 68 86 73 95 68 70 62 43 Pederson, Kathryn . ,. . I i 57 41 We .. iso 34 82 . 74 38 ., 39 ... 49 71 90 Pernigotti, Carl ..... 65 90 Petersen, Barbara ...., Peterson, Margaret ,,.. Peterson, Keith .,..,,.. ii 96 .. 49 Peterson, Preston . . , Piep, Elsie .,.....,. Pierce, Howard ..,, Pistorius, Winnie . .. Pitts, Louise . . , .. Pixton, Lola .... Pontz, Walter .,.. Porter, Bill .,... Poulton, Betty ,... Preece, Louis .4.. Price, Blanche Price, Robert . .. Pryor, Lucille .... Quellmalz, Ruth Rohn, Eva .,....... Rawson, Lois ..... Ream, Norman ...,. Ream, Richard ..., Redtor, Frank Y. . .. Reese, La Mar ...., Reese, Lester ...... Richards, Mildred .. Richards, Sarah .... Ricks, Ben , Ridd, Marge .... Riddle, Marie ....,. Ringwood, Hsael Robbins, Leonard ., Roberts, lune ..,.,, Roberts, William . .. Robertson, Edward . Robertson, Elaine .. Robinson, Delores .. Robinson, Dorothy . Robinson, Harrietta . Rodberg, Dorothy .. Roden, Ray ......,. Roethal, Carl ...,. Roanon, Marguerite Rohlfing, Robert .... Rollins, Wendall Roper, Charlotte Rosenthal, Sylvia .. Page 45 95 41 91 ..E9 79 49 50 .,38 69 80 87 50 56 61 79 00 55 ., 69 89 47 72 81 ff es ee 1. ss 63 'fe az 84 92 . . , 62 82 88 . 38, 75 ......109 85 64 .. 52 .. 80 .. 60 .. 81 Rutener, Daisy ...,. ..,. 1 09 Page Hllan, Carl ,....,,,.. ..104 Hnderson, Bob ......--,, 105 Hnderson, Margaret 100 Hrmstrong, Leona ..,. 108 Hrrington, Virginia .... 108 Bain, Bill ..,....,....., .105 Barlow, Lauretta .. Bates, lune ....... Beck, Margaret ..., ., .104 .102 .. .109 Bengtzen, Ruth '02 Behney, Rhea .,.. . . , 109 Benson, Norine . ,. .. , .1U7 Berrett, Helen .,... .... 1 04 Bateman, Eldon ..., 108 Billeter, Hllen ..., . . . 100 Birrell, Hrlene .... , M2 Black, Marie ......, , .108 Blunt, Harriet .. . ...... 101 Bockholt, Dorothy ...,... 102 Bohling, Marjorie , . . .. .108 Bonny, Ross .,..... , . . 103 Borg, Donna ...,. .,... 1 D3 Bosworth, Phyllis ,, .... 104 Brain, Hlbert ....., .... 1 08 Brim, Neva ....... . . .103 Brown, Donna , . , ,... 106 Brown, Gaile ..... ..., 1 C3 Bronn, Bill .....,,.. . . 99 Bunbury, Iudith . .. . . 100 Burbidge, Iune . .. . . 106 Burt, Hgnes ..., .. 105 Burt, Shirley ,...,. .... 1 06 Call, Marcelle . .,.. .,., 1 05 Cannon, Barbara .....,.. 109 Cannon, Frances . .. . . 106 Cannon, George ..., . . .109 Carlson, Elizabeth ...,. 1K0 Cherrin ton, Dick ,. ,... 100 Child, Clyde . .. , .. , .107 Christensen, Betty . . . . .104 Christiansen, Lafayette M106 Clayton, Margaret ,. .... 103 Coles, Wilva ......... 105 Conley, Darlene .. .. iiid Conely, Fred ....... 101 Cornwall, Bonnie .. . .. 101 Cozzens, Kathryn .,,,.. ,108 Croit, Patricia ...... . . 105 Cunningham, Lois ...... 99 Curtis, Coral ...... .... 1 08 Dalebout, Bill .... .... 1 06 Davidson, Htton . 106 Davis, Mary ...... .,.. 1 06 Davbell. Eileen ,. . , .. 103 Dean, Consuella . , . .102 DeGooyer, Melvin , .. , 99 Dick, Iames ,....... . , . 99 Douglas, Iim . .. . ..,.105 Draper, Wallace . ,. . . .505 Drury, Iesse .. , 99 Duncan, Benny , ,. . , . 102 Eby, Erma . .,,,.. .... 1 08 SENIOR INDEX-Continued Page Page Ryser, Ruth ,..... .... 5 0 Souther, Horner ....,.... 96 Sanders, Naomi ,... . . . 58 Sovereen, Finn . . . . . 56 Sands, Leone .... . . . 75 Spencer, Thelma . .. . .. 47 Saxod, Rodney . , . . . . 67 Sperry, Dick . , . , . . . . 87 Schied, David ...,. . . 75 Stahl, Rav ..... .. . 74 Schoenteld, Keith 4 .. . . . 72 Stewart, Helen , .. .. . 92 Schofield, Dick ..,.... 72 Stewart, Sidney . . . . . . 38 Schroeder. Mary Lou . . , 70 Stewart, Walter .... . . . 55 Seare, W'illiam .......... 40 Strobel, Helen ., . , 61 Searle, Phyllis , . . .... . 44 Strong, Bill . . , . 67 Sears, Verda . . . . . 79 Strong, Neva . . . 55 Severn, David , . . . . 94 Stuart, Mary .....,.. . . . 40 Shaffer, Lynn . , .... 63 Sudweeks, Iack ...,... . 94 Shaughnessy, Tom . . . L-5 Summerhays, Claude .. 81 Shetiield, Beth ..... . .. 61 Swanson, Carl, .....,.. . 48 Shelton, Kenneth . . . ..., 109 Swenson, Boyd .,,. , , , QU Shelton, Mary . . . , . 55 Swenson, Elmore , .. , . 95 Shelton, Ruth ,... . . . 62 Swenson, Myrle . ,. . . 58 Shepherd, Iune , . . ,. . 65 Tanner, Mack . . . , .. . 68 Shriver, Lyle .... , , . 66 Tate, Howard .... . . . 88 Shurtliif, Reid, lr. . . . . . 94 Tavey, Paul . , . . . . E0 Silver, Margaret . .. . .. 67 Taylor, Pltton . , , . . . . 47 Silver, Marjorie ,... . . . 59 Taylor, Derril , . . . , . . . 86 Silver, Taylor ....,, . , . 84 Taylor, Edward .... . . 37 Simonson, Ruth ,..,.,... 85 Taylor, Harold ......,.. 89 Slaughter, Hudrey , . . . . 42 Taylor, La Mar . . . . . . . . 78 Slight, William ..... ., . 53 Therman, Elizabeth .... , 54 Sly, Gordon ...,. . 96 Theriot, Ruth ..,........ 88 Smith, Plnne .,,. .. . 95 Thompson, Bill ...,,,.,. , 46 Smith, Dorothy , .. . . . 69 Thompson, Gladys . . . .. 41 Smith, Evelyn' .... . . . 82 Thompson, ,Grant .,... , . 90 Smith, Helen ...,. . . . . 55 Thompson, Lucille . , . . 93 Smith, Margaret .... . . . 41 Thorne, Marian .... , . , 66 Smith, Melvin .... 71 Thornton, Faye ..... 80 Smith, Veloris . . . .. . 43 Thornton, Wayne . . . , . . 46 Smith, Virgil ,.... . . . 44 Thorstenberg, lean . .. . 84 Smith, Wil ord . .... . . . 84 Tilby, Faye ........... . . 49 Smythe, Bobbette ...,... 51 Tingley, Donald, . . . . . 70 Snow, Robert ....., . . . 88 Treu, Iosephine .... . . . 88 Soder, Thelma ..... . . , 52 Trollope, Vivian . , , , , .109 Sorensen, Robert . , . . . . 37 Turner, Blair .. . .. . 63 Sorenson, Flnna .... . . . 84 Turner, Helen .,.. . . , 42 Sorenson, Lester . .. . . . 39 Uhstrorn, Iune , , . . . .. 56 IUNIOR INDEX Page Page Edwards, Chick .,... . . .104 Iohnsonl Tom V , , ,A 102 Edwards, lohn , .... 101 longs' Keith V, 107 Egbefif MOTION V H - - -10,1 Iones, Mildred ,. 103 Ellis, 29150 --4-',-- 12? Iorgensen, Viola .,..... 107 Ellison, Hrthur .......... lL,3 fukosl Bob V H A 1 I 1 105 England, Mary Frances . 107 Komen, Leo AA... gg Fallentine, Naomi ..,.... 103 Keotel Kenny 0 106 Field, Margaret ......... 1,00 Ke1SeY, Loom nnnn 107 FISPIST, Maxim? Kingdon, Clarice ...,.. 105 Flake, Marjorie , , . ..,. 1011 Kingdom, Dorothy Y Y gg Foster, Edward .4.. , , 108 Kirk! Dono1d O' Unvnnv 105 F'fSCif1CkSe1'1, ROY 4 - - 100 Knoth, Howard , . . . , . 107 Fredrickson, Iack . . . 103 Kramer, Meuoo -.,4.,I.A 105 Fuller, Ned --'- - - -- 4105 LaCom, Virginia ..,.. . . 107 Furner, Fern ...., . . .... 103 Lake, W1111om I ' V 101 Gaistord, Helen .... .. . 99 Lane' Vyes I Y V 4 A I 103 Gcflsfofdf George - 1- --- Larrabee, Glen , . . . 101 Gardner, Helen .... .... 5 02 Larsen, Cmford Vnnnn ICQ Gardner, Wayne . .. . , . Lorsonl Cumon - 0 V0 Gill1'I1OY, Steve - -- - -- A' 5 Larson. Niel ,..... . . . , 104 Glade, Larkin ---A V 105 1.ee, Harry . .,..,.., lf'2 gold, Hrdellcl --tl - r lfeiolhtler, Herbert . im YeCfVeSf 09 ----' ,er a le, Lillian . . . , Green, Bud ,..,.. .. 107 106 Gubler, Kelly Gunnarson, Warren . ...101 .. 133 Gustaveson, Helen .,.,.. 106 Gustaveson, Iune .... Hackett, MLensielL .... Haley, Mary lean .. .,l0i 11,0 101 Halliday, Leo ...... .. .107 Hansen, Beth ....,.,... .101 Hansen, Lalrfrvr .. 107 Hargreaves, Eiorold .... 100 Harmon, Hal , . Harris, Beth ., . .. Hart, Rene .. Healv, Rolph ,. Heath, Bill .,..., Hendrick, Qtton Hesse, Richard Hickok, Bert .. Hiabee, Hollister ,,.. Hillam, Duane ...,.. Hodgson, Edgar .... Hodgson, Elva Hodgson, Lena Holman, Dale . Hovic, Norma . Hoxie, Fay .... Irving, Lee .... Iacobsen, Beth ..... lensen, Dorothy .... lensen, Louise . lensen, Marie . lensen Marjorie .... lensen Marjorie .... Iensen, Norma Dean lob, Hannah .. ,.... lohnson, Genevieve lohnson, LaVerne . . . . 101 10' 99 103 100 102 107 106 103 104 104 99 104 106 . , . .107 .. 103 ,..lO5 ....104 ,.. 109 ... 102 ... 107 ,.. l09 ,.,.101 ... 105 ....lC6 .,. 104 101 Lords, Donna .... Lund, Hima ..,...,.. Lutz, Bettv ...,..,. Lvthgoe, Ervin . Mackay, Ella Mabel . 104 . 100 101 108 105 106 105 Madron, loseph ...... . Makin, Niles ,....,.. Martenson, Lillian Mortensen, Mary 102 109 Maughn, Gertrude 105 McCluskv, Iim ...,... 102 McDonald, Helen ...., 107 McEwan, Glen ,..... 105 McKenna, Bridie ,..., 108 Miller, Rnn .. 103 Moore, Mildred . ...., 107 Morrison, Moray ,.... 108 Mowrev, Dorothy ...... 102 Murdock, Murray ...., 108 Nelson, LaVar . ...... 104 Nestler, Paul lilll Newton, Marianne .. .. 102 107 Nielson, Eva . ...... . Nielson, LaVerne ...102 Nielsen, Ray ....... . . , 99 Obray, Lorin ..,. .... l 05 Oler, Iurie .... .... l 06 Olsen, Elaine ,.. ,. . , 106 Olsen, Kenneth . . . ,106 Olson, Richard .. ..... 99 O'Niel, Marjorie ..,.... 105 Osborn, Norman . ,, . .. 105 Ostler, Boyd ...,, .... 1 07 Passey, Lorraine ....... 99 Patterson, Peggy .,.... Pennock, Mildred Peterson, Marjorie .... Pierce, Helen ........ l0i 103 lff0 . 107 Van Leewen, Gertie Vigos, George ..,.. Vigos, lames ....,, . Vincent, Harris .. Vombaur, Don Wagstait, Bill Wagstatt, Earl Walker, Viola Wallace, Hlma ,,... Walton, Ray ..,.... Warburton, Edward Wardle, Lida .,.... Warren, Helen .,,.. Watkins, Elizabeth Waters, Ramona Weech, Grant .,.. Weidner, 'Dave . . . Wells, Floriene ., Wells, Richard . .. West, Maurfne . . West, Maxine ...... Wheeler, Bryon .... White, Bill ....... White, Bill 1. . White, Eugene . Whitehead, Iune Whitley, Margaret . Page 60 1I1f92 95 58 .. 78 61 41 73 82 47 60 69 83 55 60 93 93 80 60 82 81 68 66 49 ,.86 74 69 Whittle, Dorothy so Wiqren, Marie Wilde, Virginia ..,. Williams, Ella ...... Winward, Iune ..... Wiseman, Lorraine . Woodward, Hudrey Wooley, Marion Wooley, Tyler ..... Wright, Gerald , .. . Yearsley, Iosephine 54 45 68 . I9 74 .,..109 47 58 . 66 76 49 Young, Lucille ,...,. , . Young, Maurine .... Zelley, Frank ...... Zimmerman, Betty .. Zimmerman, Clitt , . . Pinney, Russell . . Pitts, lean ,..., Pitts, Ruthella . .. Pope, illvilda . . . Porter, Mildred . . Purdie, Pllvin , .. Pyper, Eileen .... Pyper, Helen . . . Quinn, loe , . , . Rawson, Gene . , Reese, Mildred . , Reid, Margaret . . Reiser, Heidy ,.,. Risse, Iack .... . , . Ritchie, Iuanita . , . Rogers, Grant Roos, Bill . ..,. Rudd, Glen ........ 91 39 51 58 Page 107 109 .....l05 .....108 104 99 99 103 100 101 100 .....103 ....108 106 . 99 99 .....105 108 107 Rushpord, Ieanne ,..... ..,,.100 100 Schoetield, Norma . Schrader, loe ..,...,.. Schwendeman, Fred .... Seare, Marion ...,...... Self, Ruth ........,,..,, Shaw, Wayne Sicilano, Sam Snow, Elizabeth Snow, Dorothy Spencer, Kay Sperry, Hrthur Spere, Bill .... Starling, Illlice Steed, Inez Stevens, Mary Stevens, Peggy Stewart, Lorraine .. Sewell, Ralph ...., Steele, lune ,...,.. Straaberg, Ralph .. Stromness, Lou Mar Strong, Phillip ,.,,, Sullivan, Douglas . Sunderland, Henry Sutherland, Iris .... Tanner, Marjorie ., Taylor, Keith ....... Tembly, Margaret . Torkelson, Montana Troxler, Bill .....,. Turner, Ruth ......, Wagstaff, Thelma . Warren, Edith ..... Watson, Virginia .. Webb, Shirley ...,, 104 108 107 102 .,.102 .. ...100 .....104 . ,.,, 102 ...,.107 99 Weldon, George . , f 1 f f Q Weiss, Robert ..... Weitbrecht, Tom White, Beth .........,. Whitehead, Frances Williams, Sara ,... Woodbury, Dorothy 99 99 1C0 99 104 109 104 104 100 101 101 100 107 105 102 .., . 107 101 107 104 103 101 108 106 101 99 100 103 104 99 . .. 102 '71 W 'W M 521 WMM, Q ww M WS FINIS V 'aww6Z? Wf4WQAWWw5W4 ZW fiafffmxi Jiffy!! WMz QJQWQASQAW mkwffffifkif MQW usxfy Aim . WV' fy-4 Vlf MQ, 4 ' QD ,J ' f f Q W of WMM S Xb 19W fWf:if, 4 fy M