High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 17 text:
“
CALENDAR C. Poll f.an Mr. Frank Deinming speak. We also off a game fmni the Western .Stale Teach- ers at Gunaison, Coliiraild. Twenty six to zero was llie senre an ' we lieani later that the Teach- ers didn ' t tliink it was niucli iit an Armistice day. That Friday was Loan Fund day. The sophomores gave a program in devotional an President Brimhall spoke. Tliat night we went to the big Loan Fund Ball an ' Celestia ,|ohn- son, the senior victor, was the (|ueen of the hall. That ' s her right there on that page. My she certainly made a eharniin ' ([ueen an ' Lizaheth . nn an I almost had another misundersiandin ' ahoul her. You ' ll understand some day how these things go, Fpi. We men certainly have to watch our tongues when we ' re around the wim- min folks. ■ .Saturday our (Cougars played one of the most exciting games of the season with ( oldrado Mines at Golden. Colo. The final score wa- 0-0. The next Tuesday, let ' s see. that was ahoiit the 18th of INoveinher. Olga I ' rlniva. an actress. gave a talk in Cidlege Hall. 1 was glad Liza- hi ' lh Ann was in the city ' cause if she had heard my comments she wouldn ' t have understood that there may he millions of good lookin ' women in the world, hut only one Lizaheth Ann for me. That night a hig crowd of us went up iti Paradise to see her in ' Hurricane. ' Where ' s ' Paradise, Unc ' : ' ' Epi. do you mean to sit there an ' tell me you doii ' i know where paradise is? Well, that ' s the sflfrf part of the theater. Oh Fpi. I was certainly glad that ' Lizalieth -Ann wasn ' t at school thai next day. It was Wednesday ai ' I always had an eight-thirty c on Wednesday an ' in my hurry to gel to forgot an went in the fnml door, an awful ll for a freshman to do, an .lark Peterson, never was a friend of mine ass 1 it I iin : will Page Fi ti-en
”
Page 16 text:
“
CALENDAR i Ruddy. An there were only two fellows in the whole scliool tliat anywhere measured up to the master of shieks. Glen Guynian an ' Merrill Bunnell were considered the most professional but to the majority Merrill seemed to put Ru- dolph in the shade an ' he was ranked with B u- beard. Yknow, Epi. Merrill had the charms the ladies fell for an as I remember it. they fell in different ways. I remember Connie Osmond fell so hard she misplaced several eyebrows; Cleone Smith took to wearing strange articles of wearing apparel: Clara Creer ' s injuries were more or less internal, an Vida Broadbent wasn ' t outwardly affected at all. On November first. ' Lizabeth Ann an I went to hear Lambert Murphy, the noted tenor, sing. It was the first Lyceum number an ' it was dandy. ' Lizabeth Ann told me that she thought I could sing as well as Mr. Murphy — an of course. Epi. you know everyone always agrees with Liza- beth. an I did too. The next few days politics kept us all pretty busy. Dean Woodward was in the race an we were all pretty interested to see how it would come out. ' Lizabeth . nn an ' I had some dif- ferences of opinion, she bein a democrat an me bein a republican. She took it pretty hard when the republicans won an believe me. Epi. it took some courage for me to take her to the first department play, Tuin to the Right. which took place .Novembef 5. We enjoyed it. however an ' had a good ' time ' till I happened to say that I thought Ruth Chipman was very pretty a ; Elsie Tillinger .an then Lizabeth . nn started sayin how wonderful she thought Glen Guyman was as Joe Bascom an pretty soon she got so mad that she refused to go to the football game that Friday when we played the Utah Aggies. It was a thrillin game an ' I can tell you that we were mighty disappointed when we lost by such a narrow margin. The score was 13 to 9. That night they had a student body dance but I didn ' t feel like goin ' without Lizabeth . nn an I knew I didn ' t have a chance of makin ' up willi her cause that mornin when we were in devotional we stood by each other in the yellin contest — Pretty loud devotionals Id say. Did they have the yellin contests between the speakers an the students or how? Yes. Epi. sometimes it was between the speak- er an the students an sometimes it was between the classes like it was this particular mornin , Y ' see every year the Jensen an Evans silver cup was awarded to the class that did the best an the loudest yellin at a contest that was held be- fore one of the gaines. Anyway, durin this con- test, which by the way. the high school won. Lizabeth Ann was standin by me an when I told her that I didn t think that Elsie Tillinaer was pretty an that I was sorry that Coolidge had been elected, she just turned up her nose. I don t know bow I managed to live through that week end. but I did. an the sun began to shine again on Monday when Lizabeth Ann signed the armistice with me. Tuesday. No- vember 11. we had a special .Armistice pro- gram an got out of Theology to hear Mrs. L. Page Fourlt f ' n
”
Page 18 text:
“
CALENDAR What d ' you have his picture here for then Unc . Well y-see Epi, nearly every Freshman had a picture of Jack so that when we looked at it we could remember that school wasn ' t all pleasure for us poor freshmen that year Any- way that mornin- I went through the front door f-nn r - l ' n r ' 8° ' ' e Senior Court an Ariel Ballif gave me the once over an ' passed sentence on me. I had to get up in de- votional an let people know what an awful thing I had done. That afternoon they had the Ijrosh mixer but I didn ' t care to be mixed right then. =• Thursday ' Lizabeth Ann came back an ' that night we went to a concert given by Mr. Hanson Friday mornin ' ' Lizabeth Ann had to sing in devotional an I was given ' her all the moral support I had. which wasn ' t very much. After she sang they read the winning essays in the Grant Essay Contest. Pauline Brunner. Maud ' AU t ., ' ¥ Kartchner were the winners. Old Lady 31 the second department play was given that night an ' ' Lizabeth Ann went with me. Elaine Christensen an ' Harlen Adams took the leads. Epi. that was one of the old maidiest plays I ever saw. ' Lizabeth Ann had no cause tor jealousy there. f 7? r ' ' ' ' ' football team played the U. ot U. freshman team in a game of football the next afternoon. The final score was 3-3 an ' 1 can tell you Epi. we were surely elated over our victory That night ' Lizabeth Ann went to the girls Jambouree dressed as a baby She didnt win the perfect baby contest, though Cause that was won by Florence Adams I went to the boys ' stag party an ' it was a great deal of fun. only we didn ' t have such a good time as we could have done ' cause we kent wonderin what the girls were doin ' . You know now men are, Epi. Wednesday, the 26th of November, school let out for the Thanksgiving holidays. After as- sembly we had a cross country run an ' Fred Page Sixteen
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.