Latter Day Saints Business College - S Book Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1919 volume:

27 :wawk :3 04$ 4M! J MJJ x A record of the School year 1918-19 of the Latter-day Saints University, Salt Lake City, Utah. Published by the stu- dents in the year Nineteen Hundred a Nineteen. , .,.. ,.. ???vhnmv ORDER OF BOOKS. L. D. S. U. Classes Activities Athletics M usic School Life W? x xxx M . xv .3 31$ Ix l t QM V'Re'r t :t, .,.'.quc41.n LEE 4m 9' Ema F OREWORD The year of 1918-19 marks the great- est period in the worlds history, and will long be remembered as the most remarkable one in the annals of our school. We have been earnestly work- ing with our government to gain and preserve a world-wide peace. The year though short, has been filled with great activity and an abundance of work has been accomplished. 1.2qu In assembling the material Which com- prises the record of this school year at the. Latter-day Saints University, we have endeavored to uphold and promote the ideals of our splendid institution, and to give a pleasant interpretation of the stu- dent life. Ammaawgggmwm. Finally in greeting you we Will say that if this book has successfully represented our school and this year We feel amply repaid. 1.4..-. .Lawg;e,;:.ut..t .1ng THE STAFF. T0 President H eber J. Grant our friend and benefactor, this book is affectionately dedicated SERVICE ROLL Consisting of faculty and'student members who left school to join the service: Alexander Anderson HERBER Bf MAW CALVIN 5. SMITH CLAUDE c. CORNWALL NATHAN D. THATCHER KENNETH PABKINSON LINDEN B. ALDER MARVIN ANDELIN LAWRENCE J. BARCLAY KENNETH ROBBINS MONT BEAN BORQUIST BENJAMIN BULLOUGH SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE. Somewhere in France are the truest hearts iTrue to their country and all, Somewhere in France are the bravest souls Souls that can never fall. Somewhere in France are those who are Willing To give up their home and love, To die for worId-wide democracy, And let reign the peaceful dove. Somewhere in France with these honored men Are women just as true. Bearing the brunt of the battlefxeld, And nursing the wounded, too. Somewhere in France the Red Cross nurses Who cheer the gloom and dismay. Are the women who urge us to Victory The Joan of Ares of today. eRuth Watson. LAWRENCE BRAKE JOSEPH HAGOPIAN LOUIS HANSEN GUY C. MALLORY RUSSELL BORRIS H. B. JEX LINDEN NORTH DANIEL KIMBALL FIELDING 1Q SMITH HERSCHEL SUTTON STELLAN THEDELL Planting the Tree In memoriam to Alexander Anderson, our follow teacher, who so willingly sacrificed his life on the battlefields of France, that democracy might live. The L. D. S. Ideal Of Education The Hope of the Nation Art, Science, Revelation The Strength of the Nation Integrity, Service, Fidelity Pictures in the Barrett Hall Painted by Alma B. Wright in the Year Nineteen Hundred Fourteen uHave higlz ideals and you will gradually grow to their attainment. ,, SMITH ll'llCMORIAL BUILDING NEARING COMPLETION 0 UR NEW B lil IADING' Our Ottoman half moon is rounding out to its full. One more kingdom has been added to our empire. One more building graces our University circle this year. The new building will supply commodious high school and business college offices. The new class rooms will reliev the congestion Lhilt has come With our increased en- rollment. A thousand new lockers will make it possible for every student of the school to have it little nook all of his own in the school. The new building also supplies what our school has needed more than anything else to put its work on at high plane of universal excellence. That need was proper housing for our Science Department. Cmiditionsiin the past were such that it has been impossible for the Science Department to do the work and make the showing which would bring it up to the high standards of the L. D. S. U. Our school, due to its location, is the most representative church school :md must represent to the world the Virtues and faults of the church school system. Our standards must be high. The opening of the next school year Will find the Science Department at home in the new' building. No school in the intermountain west will be better prepared for its science work than will ours. No school will have laboratories more carefully fitted out for the work that is to be done in them. The most interesting feature of the building, however, is the Deseret Scientific Mu- seum. This will occupy all the west end of the third floor. It will contain most of the material that was in the Deseret Museum, when it was located in the Vermont building, and other material as well. Skeletons of prehistoric monsters shall stand forth in all their sepulchral majesty. Minerals, bugs, birds and animals will abound. We will, witli- out doubt. have the Iinest museum in the intermountain west. Probably, if :1 money value were placed in it, the museum would be worth more than the building. To have such a treasure house of learning at their disposal would be beyond the dreams of the larger uni- versities of our land. We are indeed blessed. The roof garden theatre has been talked of so much and so thoroughly inspected by students this year that it hardly needs mention here. The Grecian style of this open- :1ir court seems to appeal to everyone who sees it. Equipped as it is, With a large stage and movie machine and plenty of sunshine and moonlight, it ought to be the most popular place in the school. We are proud of the fact that our school has been considered worthy of such a buildihg as the Joseph F. Smith Memorial Building. We are proud of the fact that we were considered worthy to be the repositors of a memorial to so great a man. May we show Our appreciation by our good works till another building-eand yet another building eis added. May We continue until we attain what the Turk fell short of-the complete circle. -Thos. Howells. Efeven Page BOARD OF TRUSTEES Anthon H. Lund, President Charles W. Penrose, Vice-President Heber J. Grant Rudger Clawson Franklin S. Richards Arthur Winter PRESIDENCY Guy C. Wilson, President Frank K. Seegmiller, Principal of the High School Feramorz Y. Fox Principal of the Business College ., 7T, Page Twelve JOHN HENRY EVANS, A. B. ................................................................ Department of English MARGARET CALDWELL .................................................................... Oral Expression, English WALLACE VICKERS, A. B. ................................................................................................ English LOUISA WELLS English CLAIRE PENDLETON, A. B. ............................................................................................ English ASA S. KIENKE ........ . .......................................................... Department of Mechanic Art Page Fifteen P. JOSEPH JENSEN, A. B. .......................................................... Department of Education KIMBALL YOUNG, A. B. ........................................................................ Education and English JAMES E. MOSS, A. B. .............................................................. Social Science and English BALTZAR H. JACOBSEN, M. A. ...................................................... Department of Languages BENJAMIN F. CUMMINGS, JR., A. B. . ....... Modern Languages HORTENSE YOUNG, A. B. ........................................................................ French and English 1919 Page Sixteen 1. OWEN HORSFALL, A. B. ............................................................ Department of Mathematics EMILY GRANT, A. B. ........................................................................................... Mathematihg A. R. W. HINTZE, A. M. ........................................................................................... Mathematics HEBER G. RICHARDS, A. B. .............................................. Ancient Languages and History NOEL S. PRATT, LL. B. ................................................. History ALMA B. WRIGHT ................. ' .......................................................................... Department of Art Seventeen RACHEL GRANT TAYLOR .7 ................ Department of Home Economics; Matron LILLIAN ELDER, B. S. .......................... MELL HOMER... MARIE HUTTEBALLE .. PHYLLIS JACOBSEN ALDOUS ..................... Domestic Science .. Domestic Science .. Domestic Art ....................... Dometsic Art . Domestic Art MARVA NORTON Ezghteen :7 mg THOMAS H. HOWELLS, A. B. ............................................................ Department of Science CHARLES OSMOND, B. S. ................................... Science HUGH W. PETERSON, A. B. ............................................................................................ Science Department of Music . Band B. CECIL GATES R. OWEN SWEETEN MAUDE NEELEY LEAVER . Assistant Treasurer Page Nineteen 1,. e C MINNIE MARGETTS ........................................................................................................ Librarian ABBIE C. HARKER ......................................................................... . Assistant Librarian CORA OLSEN MONTGOMERY .................................................................................. Attendance GEORGE A. RYNEARSON, A. B. A Page Twenty THE BUSINESS COLLEGE PURPOSE. T00 frequently and always fallaciously success is confused with the ac- quisition of wealth. The distinction between VV ealth getting and VV ealth- cre- ation is not generally recognized, and unthinking members of society acclaim alike as successful the unthriftV parasite and the assiduous produce11.T0 inspire young men and VV omen of Utah and the XVest VVith loftv ideals of service in the economic held, to hold before them the importance of high ethical standards while instructing them in the principles of commerce and hnanee in short to mix religion and business the L. D. S. Business College VV as established a quarter of a century ago; and from that time until now its efforts havel ieen directed t0VV1a1d the building of character coincidently with the imparting 0f inf01mati0n and the devel 10pment of skill that have been found useful in the conduct of modern business. Teachers have been se- lected as much for their faith and integrity as for their special training and skill in commercial processes Theology has been taught as regularly as stenography and bookkeeping. In all classes emphasis has been laid on the idea that one must seek first the Kingdom of God and His righteousness. The results have been gratifying. Not only have young Latter-day Saints been uplifted by the influence of the College, but scores of young men and women from outside the church have imbibed the spirit of the Gospel within its walls It requires no boasting to assert that the College is regarded bv business men of Utah, irrespective of religious affiliation, as the foremost school of its kind in the state and it has earned that reputation chiefly, if not VV hollV because it has esteemed service of vaster importance than profits. F Y. FOX ........................................................ Principal, Business College, Dept of Economics MILTON H. ROSS... .................................. Bookkeeping and Penmanship N. ANDREW JENSEN. Bookkeeping and Arithmetic JOHN D. SPENCER... ....... Lecturer in Salesmanship ......................... Gregg Shorthand .Pittman Shorthand HEBER C. KIMBALL ............... Typewriting J. B. PORTER, Registrar 1. .Bookkeeping OSMON JUSTESEN, A. M ................. English NAOMI C. DAWSON .................................... Pitman Shorthand SUSIE A. CLAYTON... ................. Burroughs Calculator JAMES NEELEY .................... Telegraphy ELIZABETH ROBBINS .. ...................................................... English LILLIAN R. SMITH ............ V.Gregg Shorthand, Machine Shorthand HELEN WRIGHT ............................................... Gregg Shorthand MRS. F. M. STEWART .................................................. Gregg Shorthand ALICE KNOWLTON ............................................................................................................... Office N. ANDREW JENSEN ............................................................... Bookkeeping and Arithmetic HEBER C. KIMBALL ......................... .. Typewriting JOHN D. SPENCER ....................... . ................................................. Lecturer in Salesmanship OSMON JUSTESEN, A. M. .................................................................................................... English ELIZABETH ROBBINS ................................................. r ...................... English SUSIE A. CLAYTON ............ . ......... . ..... .. .................................................. Burroughs Calculator Sage Twentyiwc Gregg Shorthand Gregg Shorthand tman Shorthand tman Shorthand i i Machine Shorthand P P , Gregg Shorthand S. B. N O S W A D N 0 T L W mV n K E C I L A LILLIAN R. SMITH IELEN WRIGHT MRS. F. M. STEWART 1, GLEN ALLEMAN, NAOMI C THE KNOCKING AT THE DOOR. Beyond all controversy the very, very hrst scene in the life of our school occurred in the fertile brain of our Patron SaintaWilliam B. Dougall. So it seems from all the rec- ords 0f the institution. He had sent some of his children to the Brigham Young Academy, at Provo. Other men had done the same thing. And he had observed the good effects in both cases. So he said to himself: ttWhy cant we have a Church school in this city'V That moment the gate was opened, and the eager Blue Bird flew out and into the boat Which was to sail earthward. Meeting Dr. Karl G. Maeser one day, he put the question to him. ttCertaihly, Brother Dougall, replied the sympathetic Superintendent. ttThat is? he added, w1th a worldly wisdom not of the school room, uif you can raise the necessary means? He promised, moreover, to send up from the Provo school a capable teacher. And our Patron Saint went away to ask himselfeand otherSesome more questions. y WM. B. DOUGALL EAGLE GATE SCHOOL HOUSE, 1886 THE SEVEN WISE MEN. The question, Can we have a Church school here? was therefore partly answered. Or, rather, it took on another form: How can we raise the money to start one? Mr. Dougall put this question to Angus M. Cannon, then president of the Salt Lake Stake. And his answer was- ttDraft a subscription list, and take it around to your friendsft A good idea! But flI'St Mr. Dougall wished to sound some possible subscribers. So he called a meeting in the James Dwyer Book Store, on Upper Main street. Now, the night before the day on Which the meeting was to be held, a fire visited the book store, as if on purpose to undo the work of Mr. Dougall. But all the men met anyway. And there they sat on boxes, in a burnt-out store, with the water dripping down on them, discussing the advisability of establishing a Church school in Salt Lake City! The discussionf says one of the seven, fftook on a very animated form in favor of a Church school here? It seems that the subscription was started on the spot; for, although a call was made there for another meeting, one of the men set his name down for seventy-five dollars. The names of these seven men are: William B. Dougail, William A. Rossiter, Wilr liam H. Rowe, Nelson A. Empey, Francis Cope, John Nicholson, and James Dwyer. THE SCHOOL IS BORN. That subscription list would be an inestimable treasure now if we had it. Doubtless there were many names on it. But we know of onEy the following: Angus M. Cannon, William B. Dougall, A. E. Hyde, Spencer Clawson, Francis Cope, William A. Rossiter, John Nicholson, Nelson A. Empey, and James Dwyer. The money being thus assured, the next thing was to get a place to hold the school. Mr. Dougall obtained the permission of President John Taylor to hold it in Social Hall. The committee chosen to look after the welfare of the new institution consisted of the first eight men named above. M SOCIAL HALL, 1886 LION HOUSE Social Hall was therefore titted up as our first home. The opening day saw a timid young man of twenty-one years at the desk to receive the two or three score timid boys and girls who came to begin their Church school education . Exercises, too, were held that day in the basement of the building, at which ad- dresses were made by President Angus M. Cannon and others. The dedicatory prayer was offered by Joseph E. Taylor, counselor to President Cannon. The first principal of the new school was no less a person than Dr. Karl G. Maeser, organizer of the Church school system among the Latter-day Saints, though his office seems to have been merely nominal. The first teacher, and the real principal, was Willard Done. The birthday of the L. D. S. is the Fifteenth of November, eighteen hundred eighty- SIX. HOW WE GOT OUR FIRST REAL HOME. For the first five years, nearly, the school had been confined, not only in the figura- tive, but also in the literal sense of the word, to the narrow walls of Social Hall. But not without yearnings on the part of the teachers for better quarters and improved facilities, and regrets on the part of the trustees that those yearnings even more than Page Twenty 7..ij now, when money could not be had for the asking. Nevertheless, out of those very yearnings and regrets, as always, came better things. It was at a board meeting in March, eighteen hundred ninety-one, that the general feeling over the situation reached a climax. Dr. James E. Talmage, who had been president since the second year told the board that he felt humiliated at finding himself visited by Eastern professors uin such miserable quarters. He wanted a good, first class building propeily titted up, and then one thousand dollars for scientific apparatus. This roused the spirit and local patriotism of the trustees. The discussion is not recorded, but we may judge of its nature by the abrupt and lively record of the secre- tarye v ttMoved by Elias Morris that we have a new building for next year. Carried! After that, motions trod on one anothefs heels; committees were appointed; money was distributed in prospective with lavish expenditure. All this, however, was more easily said than done. One wishes there had been a secretray to record the feelings of those homeegoing trustees when their ardor had had time to cool. But they were men who never went back on their word. For them to TEMPLETON BUILDING, 1898-1900 ttmoven that a new building be obtained, meant that it certainly should be obtained. However, there lay much of worry and labor and planning between the conception and the execution of such a1 task. And so they went resolutely to work. The entire board was made a committee ttto solicit subscriptions for endowments and maintev nancef, The first thought of the board seems to have been to erect a new building, but something presently changed the direction of this intention. Most likely, it was the difficulty of obtaining means to do so. At all events it was not long till negotiations were on foot to purchase the Ellerbeck property, on First North street. The price paid for the building and- grounds was ten thousand dollars in cash and a note for fifteen thousand dollars. The ten thousand dollars was borrowed at the bank, and drew interest at ten per cent, and the fifteen thousand dollar note called for interest at the rate of eight per cent. Meantime, President Talmage went to England, at the instance of the board, and purchased one thousand dollars worth of scientific apparatus. And so part of the next school year was spent by the College in its new quarters. Page Twenty-six Thus far everything proved clear sailing. But there were breakers ahead. Hitherto the board had found their hands full in merely making the good ship go. Now they discovered their necks to be weighted down with the fatal albatros. That note to the bank and that note to the Ellerbecks proved a veritable nightmare to these public spirited men. Scarcely a meeting was held but the. interest centered chiefly in some- thing growing out of the new possessions, till one would have thought who knew no better that this was some tender morsel of educational gossip the board had met to roll under the tongue! Now they were notified that unless the interest on the Ellerbeck note were paid the mortgage would be foreclosed; now they were informed that unless the interest on the note at the bank were paid, suit would be entered against the institution; and now bills, long past due, were presented by Eastern supply houses for furniture and equipment purchased. In the end, however, the property was sold for twenty-five thousand dollars, and the albatross fell into the sea. And the school lived once more in a rented house! HOW THE SCHOOL CAME NEAR DYING. It is June, 1899, the thirteenth commencementethe thirteenth! Students and teach- ers with their friends are standing in front of the assembly hall, where the exercises are to be held, hesitating to go in, gathered in little knots here and there, greeting one an- OLD SEVENTEENTH WARD, 1895-97 other sad-faced, speaking whisperingly as at a funeralenot because it is the thirteenth, nor because the sun refuses to look from behind the thick, black clouds. Word has reached them that the Latter-day Saints College is dead! The president has resigned, most of the teachers have engaged elsewhere, no money for another years maintenance is in sight, the trustees are fagged out, so to speak, with the load they have had to carry, an inventory of the school property has been ordered, and the doors of the institution have been closed, it is thought, forever. Presently-half an hour after the exercises should have begun-the people muster up courage to enter the building. There was some music. There was a valedictory. There were graduation certificates to be givenethree. Some one explained why the school had to die. Everything was perfunctory till Dr. Maeser rose to speak. The Latter-day Saints, College is not dead! he cried in his earnest way. Nor is it going to die. On the contrary, its future will be more glorious than its past. That moment these prophetic words began to be fulfilled. The air was surcharged with hope. Faces immediately gladdened. Shouts rent the air. The very sun beamed in gracious benediction. And everybody went home to think and work. Perhaps no one felt more keenly the precarious situation of the College than Presi- dent Joseph E. Taylor. For one thing, his long paternal connection with the school, in one capacity or another, had won his affection. And for another, his own family, most of whom had been educated here, urged him not to let the school die. So he busied himself trying to save it. Between the close of school and the end of June, of this 'Nentyx BUSINESS COLLEGE INSIDE OF TABERNACLE critical year, he reported to the board that he had collected enough money to pay the debts of the institution, and that he had eight thousand dollars, including an appropria- tion of six thousand five hundred dollars from the Church, promised toward its expenses for the coming year. He therefore moved at this board meeting that ttthe Latter-day Saints, College be continued as a school as it had been theretofore, and the motion ttwas carried unanimously. The Templeton building was obtained as a temporary home; Dr. Joshua H. Paul was elected president; a faculty was engaged, and in September the school opened with a larger attendance than it had ever had. Presently the Business College building was erected on land which the Church had deeded over to the board of trustees; Mrs. Matilda Barratt gave twenty-six thousand dollars to build what is known as Barratt Hall; the heirs of President Brigham Young deeded to the institution the 01d Eighteenth Ward Square, for the erection of the Young Memorial building. Dr. Paul resigned his position as president in 1904, and was succeeded by Colonel Willard Young. During most of Colonel Youngts administration it was found necessary, on account of lack of room, to close the doors of the high school after the enrollment had reached six hundred. Attention was- therefore given during this time to internal growth. The courses of study were revised, with a View to eliminating non-essentials and to giving the pupils of the institution greater freedom of choice by greatly reducing the prescribed studies. In the suceeding administration-that of Guy C. Wilson, the present head of the schoolethe policy of limiting the number of students was abandoned, and as a result the enrollment shot up, in 1917-18, to more than two thousand, including night school and the missionary class; and as a result of this increased attendance a new building, one .of the most modern school buildings in the West, was erected, in 1918-19, and addi- tional land acquired by the school to the east of the buildings for a campus. The Latter- day Saintst University, therefore, now occupies eight buildings, including the Deseret Gymnasium. Special attention next year will be given the post-war necessities in edu- cation. All these later facts in the growth of the school go to prove the prophetic nature of Dr. Maeserts words, IVs future shall be more glorious than the past? rE-p-niisa-wpgaigzmlkwrs155' J ., i amerxsxmwgm r .195. m OUR SCHOOL TODAY Page Twerutyeetg 1', Seniors Juniors Busmess Sophomors Freshmen 1919 MAX CREER Salt' Lake City President Track 1917-18: Glee Club 1917-18, 1918-19; Quartet 1917-18, 1918-19; Oratorio 1917-18, 1918-19; Dramatics, 1917-18; President Senior Class 1918-19; President Boys' Glee Club 1918-19; Gold and Blue Staff 1918-19; Ciceronia 1918-19; Deputy Student Body Court. 7A man after his own heart. AUDREY DALTON Salt Lake City Vice President Ipsa Loquitur 1917-18, 1918-19; Class Offl- cer, 1918-19, 1917-18. 7A thing of beauty is a joy forever. LORENZO CUMMINGS Salt Lake City Hop Manager Ciceronia 1917-18, 1918-19; Class Officer 1918-19. 9J36tfer to die ten thousand deaths than wound my honor. OWEN REICHMAN Salt Lake City Secretary and Treasurer President of Ciceronia 1918-19; Ciceronia 1917-18; BoysV Glee Club 1918-19; Class Officer 1918-19 Dramatics 1.918-19; Orches- tra 1918-19; Band 1916-17, 1917-18, 1918-19. HDoes well, acts nobly, angels could do no more. MAY RIGBY Salt Lake City Hop Mistress Class Officers 1918-19. HWomen's glances express what they dare not speak. LINDEN NORTH Salt Lake City Yellmaster Ciceronia 1918-19; Class Officer 1916-17. 1917-18, 1918-19; Class Basketball 1916-17, 1917-18, 1918-19; Class Baseball 1915-16, 1916-17, 1917-18. Nearly every Success is giue to start- ing right and sticking to 1t. Dime Thirty M99315. utwslw 9:1, mv'wwbk'll EDYTHE BATES Vernal, Utah Editor Gold and Blue 1918-19; Debating 1917-18; Associate Editor Year-Book 1918-19; Ipsa Loqgtur 1918-19; Dramatics 1 9. HWomen will love her that she is a WO- marymore worth than any man; men, that she 15, the rarest of all women. HEBER B. JEX Salt Lake City Ciceronia 1917-18, 1918-19; Gold and Blue Staff 1917-18; Year-Book Staff 1918-19; Basketball 1918-19; Class Offlcer 1918-19; Track 1918-191 81 carrt work nor sleep at all in season, Love wounds my.l1eax't so deep Without all reasonf' FIELDING K. SMITH Salt Lake City Student Body President 1918-19; Year- Book Art Editor 1918-19; Glee Club, 1918- 19: Year-Book Staff 1915-16, 1916-17, 1917- 18: Class Officer 1916-17; Ciceronia 1917- 18, 1918-19; Staff Contributor 1916-17; Staff Cartoonist 1915-16, 1916-17, 1917-18, 1918- 19; Deputy Student Body Court 1917. A, certain dignity of manners is neces- sary to make even the most valuable char- aPter either respected 0r respectable in the world. MARGARET STEWART Salt Lake City Vice President Student Body 1918-19; Class Officer 1916-17, 1917-18; Orchestra 1915-16, 1916-17, 1917-18, 1918-19; Ipsa Loquitur 1918-19: Glee Club 1918-19; L. D. S. String Trio 1918-19. nUntwisting all the claims that tie the, hidden soul of harmony. ALICE NELSON Salt Lake City President Ipsa Loquitur 1918-19; Ipsa Loquitur 1917-18; Class Of9cer 1916-17, 1917-18; Dramatics 1917-18; Gold and Blue Staff1917-18, 1918-19; Year-Book Staff 1917-18, 1918-19. HStrong is the soul and Wise and beau- tiful.. KENNETH ROBBINS Salt Lake City Class Officer 1917-18: Student Body Court 1917-18, 1918-19; Boysl Glee Club, 1917-18: 1918-19; Student Body Officer 1918-19. Every man has his fault, honesty is his. LYNN S. RICHARDS Salt Lake City Dramatics 1917-18, 1918-19; Boys' Quartet 1917-18; 1918-19; Boys1 Glee Club 1917-18, 1818-19; Basketball 1917-18; 1918-19; Class Basketball 1917-18. 7A man of dignity, force and ease of manner. , ELEANOR TORONTO Salt Lake City Class Offlcer 1915-16; Gold and Blue Staff 1917-18; Year-Book Staff 1917-18; Ipsa Loquitur 1917-18, 1918-19. A beautiful character does not happen by chance any more than a fme building grows by chance. KATHERINE STEWART Salt Lake City Orchestra 1918-19; Ipsa Loquitur 1918-19; L. D. S. String Trio 1918-19. HVigorous let us be in attaining our ends and mild in our method of attain- ment. RALPH MITCHELL Salt Lake City Class Offmer 1917-18; Boys1 Glee Club 1917-18,1918-19; Gold and Blue Staff 1918- 19; Year-Book Staff 1918-19; Gold and Blue Artist 1918-19; Student Body Yellmaster 1918-19; Choir Oratorio 1917-18, 1918-19; Ciceronia191918-19; Mixed Quartet 18-19. HI am fearfully and wonderfully made. LINDEN ALDER Salt Lake City Dramatics 1917-18; Student Body Officer 1918-19; Glee Club 1918-19; Class Basket- ball 1918-19; Year-Book Staff 1918-19. A direct descendant of Turpiscore. IONE HEINER Salt Lake City Dramatics 1917-18. 7A woman never forgets her set. She would rather talk With a man than an angel, any day? i'e Thirty-twc LUCILLE COVEY Salt Lake City She was a favorite, and alone could fmd The dark recesses of a man,s inmost mmd. KARL M. RICHARDS Salt Lake City Managing Editor Gold and Blue 1918-19; Picture Editor S. Book 1917-18; Managing Editor S. Book 1918-19; Track Team 1917- 18, 1918-19; Highllgrl Cglored Door Post 7-1 . XVhatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. NEW'ELL J. COTTERELL. Salt Lake City Boys' Glee Club 1917-18, 1918-19; Cicer- onia 1918-19; Gold and Blue Contributor 1917-18; 1918-19; Gold and Blue Staff Artist 1918-19; Assistant Art Editor Year-Book Staff 1918-191 HLaying his hand upon many a heart hath healed it forever. ELSA KEYSOR Salt Lake City Ipsa Loquitur 1917-18, 1918-19. Mistress of herself though China fall. LUCILE SCHETTLER Salt Lake City Dramatics 1916-17, 1917-18, 1918-19; De- bating 1917-18; Orchestra 1917-18, 1918-19; Glee Club 1918-19; L. D. S. String Trio 1918-19; Ipsa Loquitur 1918-19; Class Of- ftcer 1916-17. HAnd when she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite musir. GLEN BARLOVV Bountiful, Utah Glee Club 1918-19; Quartette 1918-19. ' A man of polite learning and a liberal education. , 35911055 PEARL KIMBALL Salt Lake City Year-Book Staff 1917-18, 1918-19; Gold and Blue 1918-19: Ipsa Loquitur 1918-19. Friendship, love and peace combined. RICHARD LVIIDDLETON Salt Lake City Debating 1917-18. nA man of sound sense. HARTLAND HALLIDAY Salt Lake City Ciceronia 1918-17; Swimming Team 1917- 18, 1918-19; Gold and Blue Staff 1918-19; Year-Book Staff 1131188433; Class Basketball 1 -1 . HHis life was gentle and the elements so mixed in him that nature might stand up and say to all the world, This is a man.' VAUNA SMITH Salt Lake City Year-Book Staff 1917-18; 1918-19; Gold and Blue Staff 1918-19; Staff Contribut0r1917- 18; 1pm Loquitur 1918-19. 9Semper paratus-always prepared. ANNIE MERRILL Salt Lake City Ipsa Loquitur 1917-18; Student Body Court 1918-19. HBe wise; soar not high to fall; but stoop to rise. PAUL HODGSON Salt Lake City Gold and Blue Staff 1917-18, 1918-19; Year-Book Staff 1917-18; 1918-19. uThrice noble is the man who of him- self is king. ?hirty-fog JESSE DUFFIN Salt Lake City Saints Scientific Society 1918-19. iiScience is organized knowledge. THELMA GARFF Farmington, Utah Glee Club 1918-19 iiAnything for a quiet life. LEILA COTTERELL Salt Lake City Ipsa Loquitur 1918-19; Year-Book Contri- butor 1918-19. Her face the index of a feeling mind. IVINS TANNER Salt Lake City HLife is not so short but there is always time enough for courtesy. CHARLES RICH Salt Lake City Student Body Judge 1918-19. HIn the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. RUTH EVANS Salt Lake City iiMy mind to me a kingdom is such per- fect joy therein I find. Page Thirty iv? ROYDEN WEIGHT Salt Lake City 11Our business is not to see what lies dimly at a distance, but to do what lies clearly at handf CORA REED Salt Lake City HHonest labor bears a lovely face. ALVIRA WOOLLEY Salt Lake City nOnward, upward Will the goal you win. HERSCHEL SUTTON Garfield, Utah Class Basketball 1917-18; Glee Club 1917- 18 19 9. , 11Life is a succession of lessons that must be understood. EDNA MICHELSEN Salt Lake City Ipsa Loquitur 1918-19. 11Her modest looks the cottage might adore, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. JULIA TAYLOR SaIt Lake City . Ipsa Loquitur 1918-19; Class Officer 1915- 16, 1916-17. Some asked me where the rubbies grew, And nothing I did say; But With my finger pointed to, The lips of JuliaW Page Thirty-six NELLIE HILTON Salt Lake City Ipsa Loquitur 1918-19. Virtue is a thousand shields. ROY LUNDQUIST Salt Lake City Class Swimming 1917-18; Gold and Blue Staff 1917-18; Class Basketball 1918-19. H e was a Scholar and a ripe and good one. THELMA GRANT Salt Lake City HHer face is as a book where men may read strange matters. LUCY TAYLOR Salt Lake City Ipsa. Loquitur 1918;;119; Gold and Blue Staff 1 . WVisdom is better than rubies. NEOMA THORUP Salt Lake City Ipsa Loquitur 1917-18, 1918-19. HShe could agree as angels do above. MILTON CUTLER Salt Lake City Ciceronia 1917-18, 1918-19; Dramatics, 1917-18; Glee Club 1917-18, 1918-19; Band 1915-16, 1916-17, 1917-18. 1918-19; Class Of- ficer 1915-16. uA winning smile.n MERLE SEVY Salt Lake City Ipsa Loquitur 1918-19. 11A name that shall forever shine, The greatest I can give is thine. HORTON MILLER Farmington, Utah uPlain were his words and poor, But they will endure. DOROTHY CARPENTER Salt Lake City Ipsa Loquitur 1918-19 nHer stature ta11,-I hate 3 dumpy wo- manf RACHEL ANDERSON Salt Lake City Orchestra 1917-18, 1918-19. HTh power of thoughtwthe magic mind? ALICE LAMBERT Salt Lake City Ipsa Loquitur 1917-18, 1918-19. 8She takes the breath of men away, XVho look upon her, unawares. THOMAS WINTER Salt Lake City Class Basketball 1916-17, 1917-18, 1918-19; Second Team Basketball, 1918-19; Class Baseball, 1917-18; Baseball Team 1918-19. HA man too happy for mortality. AVERY CAINE Salt Lake City Debating 1917-18; Student Body Court 1917-18. iilt is he who aspires to high things that achieves high thingsf, DOROTHY SNOW Salt Lake City Class Officer 1919: Ipsa Loquitur 1917-18; Staff Contributor 1918-19. A girl whose rare ability is a credit to femininity. MAUD SMITH Holbrook, Idaho Dramatics 1918-19 mFlie load becomes light which is cheer- fully borne. IRA BARKER Salt Lake City Ciceronia 1918-19. 'iNo man can be wise on an empty stomach. VIOLA SALZNER Salt Lake City s full of pep as a ginger bottle is of p010. ARZELLA HILLSTEAD Salt Lake City Opera 1916-17 HA merry heart always makes a cheer- ful countenance. SENlORS '1111 DEAN WEST Salt Lake City Dramatics 1915-16, 1917-18. HWhose little body lodged a mighty mind. REATRICE TUTTLFI Salt Laxe City nEverything unknown is taken to be magnificent. NORA PLAYER Salt Lake City Opera 1916-17; Glee Club 1918-19; Ipsa Loquitur 1918-19. iSuCh sweet compulsion doth in music ,, lie ZADA JUSTESEN Salt Lake City iiKnowledge is like money, the more she gets the more she craves. BLANCHE HOLBROOK Bountiful, Utah iiShe has so kind, so free, so apt, so blessed a disposition. LOUIS CROFT Salt Lake City 11A man WhQ is what his aspirations and determinatlons are. Page Forty RUTH BROWN Salt Lake City HI have a passion for the name of CD ALICE DEAN Salt Lake City ttToo low they build Who build beneath the stars. ERIC POLLARD Emmett, Idaho HThere is merit without elevations, put there is no elevation Wlthout some ment. RUTH WOOD Salt Lake City UThe saying that beautv is but skin deep Is but a skin deep saying. WALDINE ZIMPLEMAN Salt Lake City Class Officer 1916. HTrue as the dial to the sun. ORAL LARSEN Salt Lake City ttTo succeed a man must be a gentle- man by nature, and a scholar by educa- tion. 91 SERIOM .. i 9' ELVEDA XVALTON Salt Lake City Ipsa Loquitur 1918-19 9The reward of One duty is the power to fulfill another. ROSEL HYDE Downey, Idaho Ciceronia 1918-19 HThe noblest mind the best content- ment hats.H VENICE BILLS Riverton, Utah Dramatics 1915-16; Debating 1917-18; Dec- lamation 1917-18;Ipsa. Loquitur 1918-19; Gold and Blue Staff Contributor 1918-19. 9N0 beauty like the beauty of the mind. GLADYS JONES Salt Lake City HA quiet unassuming person. PEARL SHIMMIN Vernal, Utah Ipsa Loquitur 1918-19. All lives are beautiful in which the sovereign thought has been for others. HORTON NIELSON Oakley, Idaho Basketball Team 1918-19. 9Animals are such agreeable friends- They ask no questions, they pass no criti- cism. HADLAND THOMAS Salt Lake City NXVOman is often fickle, foolish is he who trusts her. VERA SODERBERG Salt Lake City nA beautiful face is a silent commen- dation. ALENE HEATH Salt Lake City UA good. mind possesses a kingdom. SARAH LE CHEMINANT Salt Lake City Ipsa Loquitur 1917-18; Glee Club 1917-18; Dramatics 1917-18. I speak truth, not so much as I would, but as much as I daref HARVEY WOODBURY Salt Lake City Ciceronia 1918-19. HHis heart is true as steel.. LAUREL BENNION Taylorsville, Utan Nothing great was ever achieved with- out enthusiasm. SENIORS , 'll!' 1919 13 Page Fart; , three CLARENCE GILES Salt Lake City Ci eronia' 1918-19; Class Basketball 1918- 19, Class Baseba11911917-18; Baseball Team 1 HBy constant dipping a drop of water hollows out a rock. EDNA GEERTSEN Salt Lake City Ipsa. Loquitur 1918-19. HI Egret often that I have spoken, never that I have been silent. JESSIE JACK Salt Lake City HShe has a phenomenal capacity for wagging away. OLIVER KINNEY Kaumana, Hilo, Hawaii Erlee Club 1918-19; Track Team 1918-19. the more I see of foreign countries the more I love my native land. GWENDOLYN EDWARDS Salt Lake City Ipsa Loquitur 1918-19; Gold and Blue Re- porter 1918-19. HAll women commend patience, although few be Willing to practice it? AUDREY NIELSON Salt Lake City With the fastidious punctuality? Forty-four HENRIETTA PARKER Salt Lake City Sutdent Body Court Judge, 1918-19. HHigh eret'ted thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. FRANK MCKENZIE Salt Lake City The man who is firm in his will molds the world to himself. DOROTHY WELLS Salt Lake City Class Oflicer 1917-18 uQuiet content in anyone's companyf DELLA EDWARD Salt Lake City '1Be to her virtues very kind, Be to her errors a little blind. ALTON SORENSEN Salt Lake City 11A vast amount of good sense. JOY SORENSON Salt Lake City Ipsa Loquitur 1918-19. XVe must laugh before we are happy or else we may die before we ever laugh at all. 1 srmons illt' Page Forty- INEZ LEWIS Salt Lake City Ipsa Loquitur 1918-19. HBeautiful eyes in the fave Of a hand- some woman are like eloquence to speech? VIRGIL NORTON Salt Lake City Swimming 1918-19; Ciceronia 1918-19; Truck Team 1918-19; Dramatics 1918-19. uA healthy mind in a healthy body? SAMUEL STEWART Salt Lake City Ciceronia 1917-18, 1918-19. Oh, then a. laugh will cut the matter short. FLORINE ELIASON Salt Lake City D0 well the duty that lies before you. LEONE EVANS Salt Lake City Class Officer 1917. mWould there were more like KHOREN HAGOPIAN Salt Lake City Ciceronia 1918-19 llLife is what we make of Page Forty-slx ROBERT VVHITTIELi Peterson, Utah Ciceronia 1918-19; Baseoall Team 1916-17, 1918-19; Class Basketball 1916-17. uUnsubdued in spirit and undepressed in mind. MARGARET SIMONS Delta, Utah Dramatics 1918-19. HAmbition is the only power that com- bats love. HANNAH JOHNSON HShe thot as a sage, tho she felt as a woman. DOUGLAS BUDD Salt Lake City 11No sound can awake him to glory. WALTER GREEN Salt Lake City A man Who did not dance, And yet he did advance. HAIDEE BRAASH Salt Lake City And thereby hangs a tale. Page Forly-seven MADELYN STEWART Salt Lake City Gold and Blue Contributor 1918-19; Gold and Blue Literary Editor 1918-19; Year- Book Staff 1918-19; Class Offlcer 1918-19; Ipsa Loquitur 1918-19. fWhat she Wills to do or say seems Wlsest, Virtuousest, discreetest, best. MILTON B. CANNON Salt Lake City Class Ofiicer 1916-17, 1917-18, 1918-19; C'lass Basketball 1916-17, 1917-18; 1918-19; Baseball Team 1917-18; 1918-19; Track 1917-18; 1918-19 Gold and Blue Staff Con- tributor 1917-18; Assistant Business Man- ager Gold and Blue 1918-19; Year-Book Staff 1918-19; Ciceronia 1918-19; Winner Cross Country Run 1919. Have a good reason for what you do, and have a will to do it.', EMERSON C. VVILLEY Salt Lake City Class Officer 1918-19; Ciceronig, 1918-19; Swimming Team 1918-19; Class Basket- ball 1916-17; Junior Opera 1918-19. 7Curiosity is the key to eternal youth. LOUISE RICHARDS Salt Lake City Class Offlcer 1916-17, 1917-18; Gold and Blue Staff 1918-19; Year-Book Staff 1917- 18, 1918-19; 11153 Loquitur 1918-19; Junior Opera 1918-19. 9Learning makes a woman fit company for herself. They are never alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts.' 7, EDITH MERRILL Salt Lake City Ipsa Loquitur 1918-19 UShe is wits peddler. ROBERT CANNON Salt Lake Olly Class Basketball 1916-17, 1917-18; Swim- ming Team 1918-19; Ciceronia 1918-19. 11VVe prepare our future by the best use we make of the present. Paqa Forty -eight CLIFTON JACOBSEN Salt Lake City Ciceronia 1918-19; Band 1916-17, 1917-18, 1918-19; Orchestra 1916-17; Business Man- ager Gold and Blue 1918-19; Year-Book Advertizing Manager, 1918-19; Student Body Court 1917-18: Jumor Opera 1918-19. uThe greatest satisfaction in life is work well donefy VIRGINIA FREEZE Salt Lake mty Glee Club 1917-18, 1918-19; Quartet 1918- 19; 11353 Loquitur 1918-19; Gold and Blue Staff Contributor 1918-19. She Who trifles With a11, 15 less 1ike1y to fall, Than she who but trifles with one. ETHEL MELVILLE Salt Lake City Orchestra 1917-18, 1918-19. 9The gentle mind by gentle deeds known. CHARLES CANNON Salt Lake City Ciceronia 1918-19; Track 1918-19. HA man who believed Luck is a very good word if you put P before it. LESTER NIELSON Stockton, Utah Orchestra 1916-17, 1917-18, 1918-19; Band 1918-19; Opera 1918-19. 9Savage eyes to a modest gaze .are changed by the sweet power of his musm. VENISE ROBISON Salt Lake City Ipsa Loquitour 1918-19 9Large as life and twice as natural. Page Forty-nine LAXVRENCE BARCLAY Hunter, Utan Chief Justibe, Student Body Court 1913-19. where are no difficulties Which ambi- tion and energy cannot master. LEONE MARTIN Salt Lake City 1.TI11'ee ways of carrying a message: telephone, telegraph, tell a. woman. IVA TANNER Salt Lake City Ipsa Loquitur 1918-19 113m me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. ' D1ON ASHTON Vernal, Utah 11A good reputation is better than money. ESTHER RAMSEYER Salt Lake City 1181113 lives in a state of war by nature. GRANT IVERSON Salt Lake City Ciceronia 1918-19. 11Pythias once scoffing at Demosthenes said that his arguments smelt of the lamp. CALENDAR OF SENIOR EVENTS. Jan. 15 01ass officers elected. Feb. 14.'-Party at May Rigbfs. Feb. 28 Cake sale. I Mar. 17 Apri1 l-Boys help on campus Mar. 20 Gir1s soda mop and doughnut treat. April 1 A1eXander , makes predictions concerning Senior Commencement. April 4 Seni0r Commencement dance. April 11. Senior Matinee dance . April 18 H0t Cross Bun sale. May 3 Junior-Seni0r party at Wasatch ward. May 27-Senior play, C0usin Kate? Com- mencement week. May 28 Graduatiou exercises. Page Fifty-ona Page Fifty-two Page Fifty-three President, Milton B. Cannon, Salt Lake City. Vice President, Madelyn Stewart, Salt Lake City. Secretary-Treasurer, Clive Romney, Salt Lake City. Athletic Manager, Leroy Sanders, Salt Lake City. Hop Manager, Emerson C. Willey, Salt Lake City. Hop Manager, La Fawn Bailey, Salt Lake City. Lois Cannon, Salt Lake City. Yell Master. Milton Crane, Riverton, Utah. Harry Nordberg, Salt Lake City. :ifly-fa-W Judith Keysor, Salt Lake City. John Peart, Salt Lake City. Harold Schroder, Salt Lake City. Edith Teudt, Salt Lake City. John Donaldson, Salt Lake City. Ernest Evans, Bountiful, Utah. La Rue Hansen, Salt Lake City. Naomi Biesinger; Salt Lake City. Mae Biesinger, Salt Lake City. J Page ?:?:y-fwc Sage FIFty-six Maurin'e Bennion, Salt Lake City. Shirley Cutler, Midvale, Utah. George Scott, Salt Lake City. Edna Richards, Salt Lake City. Kathryn Spencer, Salt Lake City. La Rue Jorgenson, Salt Lake City. Lionel Banks, Salt Lake City. Wayne Musser, Magma, Utah. Dorothy Bird, Salt Lake City. Claude Heiner, Salt Lake City. Reta Rawlings, Salt Lake City. Caroline Thomas, Salt Lake City. Ray Freebairn, Salt Lake City. Thomas Smith, Centerville, Utah. Venna Hansen, Salt Lake City. Mae Soper, Salt Lake City. Joseph Olson, Salt Lake City. Lucetta Skillicorn, Salt Lake City. Page Fiftstev; Robert Pederson, Salt Lake City. Helen Horne, Salt Lake City. Twila Heiner, Salt Lake City. Wendell Keate, Salt Lake City. Ira, Karr, Salt Lake City. Clara Thomas, Salt Lake City. Elva Cotterell, Salt Lake City. David Smith, Salt Lake City. Lucille Christensen, Salt Lake City. Fifty-gight Nannie Russell, Salt Lake City. Sharp Sanders, Murray, Utah. Le Roy JeX, Salt Lake City. Vera Dunyon, Draper, Utah. Dora Neff, East Mill Creek, Utah. Frank Stringham, Salt Lake City. Jessie Pratt, Salt Lake City. Josephine Free, Salt Lake City. Ralph Lambert, Salt Lake City. 1 JUNIOR5 I w;- rngw. mrrw W Jean Ridges, Salt Lake City. Walter Christensen, ' Salt Lake City. George Knowlton, Salt Lake City. Laura Cutler , Salt Lake City. May Fox, Salt Lake City. Ensign Call, Blackfoot, Idaho. Celeste Pingree, Salt Lake City. Ebba Oscarson, Salt Lake City. Louis Ashton, Salt Lake City. Page Sixty - ayauwmmr 79': Ew$m 3? Murray Martin, Salt Lake City. Ethel Allen, Salt Lake City. Mildred Calderwood, Salt Lake City. Wallace Broberg, Salt Lake City. Joseph Sloan, Salt Lake City. Bess Howe, Salt Lake City. Myrtle Reid, Hooper, Utah. Edward Ellison, Layton, Utah. Helen Reichmann Salt Lake City. um. '12, . . 1u$uwx L :41; Page Sixiyvonv Harold Hemphreys, Thayne, Wyo. Viola King, Salt Lake City. Ruth Hill, Franklin, Idaho. Howard Hansen, Salt Lake City. Alpha Coolbear, Salt Lake City. Doane Smoot, Salt Lake City. Eugene Ridd, Hunter, Utah. Wallace Martin, Murray, Utah. Margaret Pope, Salt Lake City. Mesia Jensen, Salt Lake City. Lorenzo Walker, Farmington, Utah. Milton Stringham , Bountiful, Utah. Mary Boyes Lewisville, Idaho. Gwen Williams, Salt Lake City. Maurine Brown, Salt Lake City. Robert Cameron, Salt Lake City. MW... .n-rA-z v Qnuu. mun; '7 Sara Harmer, Salt Lake City. Le Roy Winter, Salt Lake City. Virla Sharp, Salt Lake City. Victor Lyman, Salt Lake City. Clara Partridge, Salt Lake :City. Villa Sharp, Salt Lake City. Alexander Schreiner, Salt Lake City. Donald Rose, Salt Lake City. Ruth Musser, Salt Lake City. Mildred Jensen, Salt Lake City. Eugene Cannon, Salt Lake City. George Spencer, Salt Lake City. Ruth Christensen, Salt Lake City. Ruth White, Salt Lake City. Joseph Lindsey, Salt Lake City. Evelyn Follard, Salt Lake City. Christal Kofford, Sunnyside, Utah. Morris Ashton, Salt Lake City. Lincoln Holbrook, Salt Lake City. Jane Anderson, Salt Lake City. Jumoni lu Joseph Wells, Salt Lake City. Blanche Crocketi, Salt Lake City. Lois Smith, Salt Lake City. Maurine Duffin, Salt Lake City. Etta Day, Sandy, Utah. Doris Hardy, Salt Lake City. Leona Boyce, Morgan, Utah. Brent McRae, Salt Lake City. Christie Larsen, Salt Lake City. 2,? :0: imim rwv-Vr w ' ww wmu , .-. yw .3. v.. .n C e k a L H a S Gilbert Barton, Salt Lake City. Vera Hopkinson, Salt Lake City. r, e S .1 e R n N. e V E ,. ;MAH.gmgmxmrnwmm-Hrgmmwuu4 nan! NamaquwUn q. 3.. 3.1.3 . .., . Vina, U ?.xagr a , CALENDAR OF JUNIOR EVENTS Feb. 1-Class election. Mar. 7 Juni0r Prom. Mar. 24-Boys begin work on campus. Mar. 26 Gir1s give theboys a banquet. Mar. 29-Party at New Temple hotel. April 24 Cr0ss country run. Winnera Milton B. Cannon; 2nd, Robert Pederson. Most of the participants were Juniors. May 3-Juni0r-Senior party May 87Juniors take Seniors to Wilkes. May 23-Junior opera. Presentation of curtain to school. Juniors in school basketball team: Le Roy Sanders, Jessie McEwan. In Baseball team: Milton Cannon, Le Roy Sanders, Joseph Crowton, Joseph Lindsay. Pige Sixty-eight 3 IO 1'! Wm T N myogqm auh IN qv 1.? l S l S 219. 2.3 1!? President, Guy C. Mallory, Shelly, Idaho. Vice President, Evelyn Schank, ' Salt Lake City. Mrs. Margaret Magm, Salt Lake City. Secretary-Treasurer Ray Sudberry, Salt Lake City. Marie Salmon, Coalville, Utah. Gladys Griggs, Salt Lake City. Priscilla Broberg, Spanish Fork, Utah Martha Irvine, Salt Lake City. Viola Salzner, Salt Lake City. Ira Barker, Salt Lake City. Lucille Paulson, Pleasant Grove, Utah. Bertha Gross, Salt Lake City. Loraine Pendleton, Salt Lake City. Vera Dunyon, Draper, Utah. Ann Moore, Spanish Fork, Utah Leona Richards, , Salt Lake City. Rosalind Grant, Provo, Utah. Retta Brown, Salt Lake City. 1503mm Q' ! Florence Harvey, Pleasant Grove, Utah. Julia Kaufmann, Salt Lake City. Nellie McDonald, Salt Lake City. Irene Steele, Salt Lake City. Gwendolyn Cooper, Midvale, Utah. Helen Barlow, Murray, Utah. La Rue Nelson, Salt Lake City. Emma Sorenson, Aurora, Utah. Loraine Montague, Payson, Utah. Page Seventy twu 2131i u'f MW 1;? E g; E. Hi 2: u Ma 13:. Naoma Williams, Manti, Utah. Doris Stewart, Salt Lake City. Leone Haslam, Salt Lake City. Ivy Cowan, Salt Lake City. Catherine Reiben, Salt Lake City. Mae Williams, Salt Lake City. Irma Bird, Mendon, Utah. Arlene Poulton, Salt Lake City. Evelyn Reiser, Salt Lake City. Page chcnty-ihree BLLSINESS Eln$' t, Maurice Frisby', Salt Lake City. Carl Buchanan, Salt Lake City. Verna Engberg, Salt Lake City. Lillian Jacobsen, Salt Lake City. Ellen Johnson, Woods Cross, Utah. Ruth Murray, Salt Lake City. Hilnia Jansson, Murray, Utah. Ellen Clinger, Mt. Pleasant, Utah. Lila Bleak, Salt Lake City. Eric Stelter, Salt Lake City. Vanice Swenson, Magna, Utah. Ethel Bird, Salt Lake City. Afton Keene, Salt Lake City. Helen Clyde, Magna, Utah. Agnes Bostrom, Salt Lake City, Golda Lilya, Murray, Utah. Helen Ames, Salt Lake City. Maude Adams, Salt Lake City. page Seventy-five Royal Goodfellow, Salt Lake City. Anna Dittner, Salt Lake City. Arvilla Carstensen, Salt Lake City. Vauna Smith, Salt Lake City. Margaret Creer, Spanish Fork. Valeria Green, Salt Lake City. Ida Brimhall, Spanish Fork. Blanche Robertson, Salt Lake City. Marie Busch, Salt Lake City. Mabel Lemmon, Huntington, Utah. Gerald Brimley, Salt Lake City. Lucille Sheller, Salt Lake City. Jennie Erickson, Minks Creek, Idaho. Gwendolyn Hill, Salt Lake City. Gladys Hughes, Salt Lake City. Thressa Giles, Salt Lake City. Della Weight, Salt Lake City. Elvera Thomson, Salt Lake City. , IBULSWESS l$' t ' 4:21.333; usdmraLm n Page Ivan Walton, Salt Lake City. Nellie Hilton, Salt Lake City. Goldie McQueen, Salt Lake City. Tessie Davis, Salt Lake City. Marie Affeck, Salt Lake City. Elsie Harline, Salt Lake City. Thelma Lees, Salt Lake City. Florence Williamson Salt Lake City. , Stella Jensen, Salt Lake City. SevEnty-eight .jvl- Alma Pettigrew, Salt Lake City. Lenore Gottfredson, Koosherem, Utah. Beth Smith, Salt Lake City. Hazel Jensen, Salt Lake City. Arlic Dearing, Salt Lake City. Adele Allen, Salt Lake City. Lena Druk, Salt Lake City. Eva Shimmin, Monroe, Utah. Ethel Noal, Salt Lake City. Paqe Seventy-nins Milton Fisher, Salt Lake City. Ethel Robinson, Salt Lake City. Phebe Robinson, Felt, Idaho. Royden Weight, Salt Lake City. Lucille Christensen, Salt Lake City. Owen Martin, Salt Lake City. La Var Stark, Salt Lake City. Waldine Zimpleman, Salt Lake City. :gi1ty Alice Axelsen Agnes Aven Adele Allen Gladys Anderson George Atkin Helen Ames Helen Apperson Leah Angus Margaret Anderson Marie Affleck Norma Anderson Veda Andrews Roy Anderson Agnes Bostrom Arthur Briers Cora Brown Carl Buchanan Choloe Bott Ella Bacon Ethel Bird Gerald Brimley Helen Barlow Hannah Barnes Ida, Brimhall Irma Bird Janet Beattie Joseph Baird Lily Benn Lois Beveridge La Rue Beck Lila Bleak La Von' Barton Margaret Barrett Marie Busch Retta Brown Arvilla Carstensen Alice Chonles Douglas Carn Ensign Call Ethel Carruth Edward CardW'ell Edna Cowan Ellen Clinger Fern Corless Henry Christiansen Ivy Cowan Helen Clyde Lucille Christensen Margaret Crawford Margaret Creer Martha Chamberlin Samuel Carpenter Walter Christensen Anna Dittner Arlic Dearing Byron Done Dorothy Dean Gene Drauby Iris Done Josephine Dugan Lena Druk Phylis Dunkley Tessie Davis Ardella Eliason Claire Edwards Mrs. C. M Ellis Claudia Edwards Helen Emerv Jennie Erickson June Erickson BUSINESS COLLEGE Mabel Erickson Verna. Engberg Emma Fredrickson Esther Fox Kenneth Farnsworth Milton Fisher Maurine Frisbey Mildred Friese May Fitzgerald Milton Felt Thelma Ford Anna Gallacher Bertha Gross Genevieve Gudgel Gladys Griggs Jay Garn Lei1a Gailey Lenore Gottfredson Lyle Green Margaret Giles Mae Giles Nina Giles Rosalind G'ramt Royal Goodfellow Thressa Giles Viola Gardner XVarren Grandy' Alma Horspool Elsie Harline Estella Holt Ellen Hilton Florence Harvey Florence Hansen Gladys Hughes Hortense Holst Jessie Hayes Julia Hurley Lyle Higham Lowell Hardy Lida Hoagland Leone Haslam 4 Mildred Hermanson Merle Houston Roy Hutchison Phosia Humphries Vera Honkinson Walter Hammer Wesley HOWell Margaret Irving Martha Irvine Ellen Johnson Hazel Jensen Hilnia Jansson Joe Jones Leona Jenkins Ruth Jones Stella Jensen Afton Keene Catherine Kman Julia Kaufmann Marie Kooyman Alice Larson Ada Larsen Aline Lynch Burns Lloyd Clista Lassen Cleone Lassen Doris Lewis Fannie Lynch Elgin Lemmon Florence Lewis Grunt Larsen Mabel Lemmon Marie Lanhergaier Norma Larson Thelma Lees Ann Moore Allan Midgley Guy C. Mallory Dorothy Magny Derrell McCullough Douglas Muinwaring Ethel Morris Elmer Mainwaring Eve McCullough Florence Malloney Gladys Miles Goldie McQueen Genevieve Millick Howard Moore Lucille Muir Nellie Montague Leona Murtindale Margaret Magor Marie Moshier Nellie McDonald Owen Martin Ruby Martindale Ruth Murray Vinal Mauss VVelden Morrison Agnes Newman Erma Nelson La Rue Nelson Irene Nelson Ida Nebeker Mattie Neurtt Thelma Nelson William Naylor Agnes Olson Florence Ockey Florence Orton Agnes Patterson Alma. Pettigrew . Arlene Poulton Cecial Pollard Evangelini Josephine Peterson Lucille Paulson Loraine Pendleton Lucy Picco' Leah Pettit Marguerite Peterson Marie Pack Martha Peterson Patricia Paulos Rena P'ostma. Rhoda Pettit Reed Pond Blanche Robertson Betty Rheinhard Ethel Robinson Evelyn Raiser Ellin Robinson V Edward Robinson Florence Rausch Jennie Robbins Leona. Richards Ida Russ Olgo Reiser Pearl Rasmussen Ruth Robinson Harvey Quale Beth Swenson Bernice Shzu'key Charles Solomon Doris Stewart Ella Steel Eveline Sperry Evelyn Schnnk Erma. Snyder Emma Stayner Eva Shinimin Florence Tuttle Helen Strom Ida Salisbury Irene Steele Jessie Shirmway Jessie Shurtliff KlezL Smith La Var Stark Lucille Sheller Lolene Spilsbury La Bebie Sawaya Mary Smurthwaite Myrtle Sperry Mari? Salmon Rendell Schulthies Ray Sudberry Ralph Sayre Vanice Swanson Viola Salzner Vauna Smith Willard Shephard Willette Strange Carl Timmerman Elvera Thomson Edna Thomsen Ralph Tuttle Sheldon Thomas Williamette Thompson Georgia Van Dyke Ruby Victor Annie Wallin Ardella Wheeler Elizabeth Wilenski Clare Winger Della Weight Elizabeth Whitehouse Elmer Wren Florence Wallis Florence Williamson Grant Wright Geneva Wright Ivan Walton Elva Walch Illeen Waspe Mae Williamson Mary Worsencroft Naoma Williams Pearl Hannacott Pennie Williams Ray Williams Royden Weight Raymond Walters Viola Witcher Leah Yates Waldine Zimpleman Page Eighty-two . I S OPH 0 ORES Pam: Ezqhtywth'ce S OPHOMORE PAUL CANNON RUTH WOOLLEY . MILTON BENNION HORTENSE STOHL DOROTHY COVEY RAY KINNEY CHARLES PIERCY CLASS OF F ICERS ' . President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Hop Managers Athletic Manager Calendar of Sophomore Events Get. SHFirst class meeting. Oct. 17 to Jan. G-Intermission. Jan. 14gE1ection of class officers. Feb. 16-First party, at Miss Lois Rich- ards, home. March 1 Sophomore boys make a mo- tion. March 2-Loud collar movement seconded by Sophomore girls, after boys are dis- robed. March 26 80phom0re girls give boys at weenie bust. March 30 Sophomore girls organize athletic club. April 12 Sophomore girls contest with Freshman girls in jumping the buck. Score, 53-44, in favor of Sophomores. April 18-vSoph-Freshie party at Odeon. May 6 Soph. girls vs. Freshie girls in swimming contest. Sophomores again vic- toriou's. Score, 50-52. May 13 Miss Caldwell read The Court- ship of Miles Standish to many interested Sophomores. Elehtymruw Wendell Anderson Salisbury Andelin Ruby Allen Reed Andrew Louis Allen James Armstrong Isabell Armstrong Clarence Barker Elsie Brady Ebba Bills Elizabeth Bennett Florence Brockbank Frieda Beck I Isabel Barclay John Brown, Jr. Leona Boyce Lucile Bourne Louise Bowden Milton Bennion Mont Bean Mattie Brown June Bennion Ralph A. Barnes Annie Clive Dorothy Covey Elias 'Cannon Gloyd Cowley Jesse Curtis Lydia Clawson Lucille Custer Myrtle Cutler Marjorie Cannon Merle Cummings Otto Carlston Olive Crane Paul Cannon SOPHOMORE CLASS Rachel Cannon Sterling Case Earl Dixon Claude Davey Norma Davis Sharp Daynes Stephan Dunant Alex Evans Alean Ellison Ethel Evans Richard Eddington Lewis Elggien Mary Evans Phyllis Edwards Viva Eltan Deane Fackrell Lucy Freebairn Leroy Fotheringham Ruth Folsom Gladys Guild Gertrude Gillett Jean Gordan Leland Grover Phoebea Gedge Preston Grover Annie Howells Adelaide Grant Birnet Hovey Charles Hollingsworth Earl Hansen Elizabeth Hogan Florence Heiner Glen Hogan Harold Horton John Howells J ane Howard Joseph Hepworth Leah Hancock La Verne Hoffman Lamar Holt Laurence Horne Lola Hansen John Hansen Melvin Hoagland Leon Jeppson I Mary Higham Olive Heath Osmond Hansen Virginia Home Berenice Haddock June Iverson Mae Irvine Richard Iverson Frank Jensen Jean Jones Mary Jack Porter Jones William Jones Clements Knoulton Eulalia Kirkham Martha Keate Erma Kjar Francis Kirkham May Keysor Meriba Kimball Paul Kimball Raymond Kinney Sadie Krothi Stanley Kimball Velda Kirkham Wayne Kempton Anthony H. Lund Page Eightywn Thbmas Lyon Francis Lambert Leta Lohmolder Margaret Lyman Sanah Lund Thomas Lloyd William Patten Donis McRae Harold McCullough Joseph McRae Lloyd Mackay Maurine McCune Maurice McCullough Norma McKendrick Edward Moore Dorothy Maynes Francis Moore Herbert Midgley Joseph Moslander Leslie Mathewson Leslie Maxwell Lucy Mitchell Madelin Morris Olive Melville Raymond Margetts Roland Merrill Ruby Mabey Aneta Nasner Blossom Ness. Clair Neuren Ethel Noal Frank Nelson Harold Noal John Ness Sherman Neslin Thelma Nickerson Vera Neuron Lydia Olsen Seth Oberg Virginia Oyler Albert Peterson Charles Piercy David Paine Leah Paulson Lowell Palmer Norma Poulton Preston Parkinson Ray Papworth Ruth Petrie Benita Reeves Junius Romney Lois Richards Litha Robinson Lorna Ridd Victor Rigby Alta Stringham Clyde Service Bessie Schofield Douglas Stark Emily Shephard Eliot Snow Francis Seegmiller Glen Stewart Henry Samson Hortense Stohl Joseph Sartor John Stookey Leroy Smith Leon Saunders Louis Stevenson Mabel Spence Myrl Siddoway Mary Stevenson Moralee Silver Preston Smith Rollin Smith Robert Sloan Spencer Saville Sherman Smith Zella Smith Alice Touse Arthur Thatcher Gertrude Tucker George Taylor Helen Talmage Minnie Tolman Roy Tygeson Teresa Tingey Verona Toronto Katherine Vrooman Amelice Wright Don White Elizabeth Wilson Helen West Elsa Walker John Wells Jean Warnock Julia Wilkes Leroy Wirthlin Marcel Widtsoe Neittie Woodbury Russell Weiler Ruth Woolley Tesse Wolstenholme Virginia Wirthlin Vera Walker Vincent Wright Winifred Welcher Joseph Wells Truman Young '1919 Fag; Eighty A:Aven Mn: 3.29:: :i remv .r ; Wm M a : r.q. 19; a.. . ,m ' 5: W m 5r; , 4w??? migw' '2.- .: , , , '57.,.. , .. .,, . mus... Mu 4.9.3.2: . V 1': ?! R11. 5? I, A V N LL;- W W's? H '1' '1, ll III l FRESHMEN FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS ANDREW FOLEY . . President RUTH STEWART . . . . . . . Vice President GERALDINE SMITH . . . Secretary and Treasurer RUTH STRONG IRVINE BURNHAM . . HOD Managers CLARENCE CARTWRIGHT . . . Athletic Manager GEORGE WATSON . Yellmaster Calendar of Freshmen Events Sept 5 Enro11ment day for Freshmen. Sept. 27 - Freshmen-Sophomore Flag Rush. Oct. ZeCIass election day. Feb. 12 01ass meeting to discuss com- mencement exercises. Feb. 17 Farmers party at Hansonk home. March 19 First day of work on the cam- pus. March 21HServing of refreshments to campus workers by the Freshman girls. April 18-Freshman-S0phom0re dance in Odeon. Page Nineiy Jzugm . Ardella Anderson George Anderson Irvine Anderson Beth Ashton Emma Ashton Minnie Ashton . Jennie Adamson Edith Allred Elmo Allgood Myrtle Allermand Mary Antezak Naomi Atkin Richard Astle Audrey Brewster Arlene Brain Arvin Biesinger Carma Bennion Esther Bailey Ernest Brimhall Irvine Burnham Helen Bramwell Jack Blake Jack Birkinshau Josephine Borg Lavon Brockbank Lillian Brown Lillace Brown Leda Bawden Margaret Beebe Emilia Belyl Melba Brewer Marcella Brown Mildred Bird Mozart Burles Melva Burbidge May Baldwin Niel Burton Ralph Backman Victor Bess Susie Bennion William Beesley William Bult Alice Cullop Clarence Cartwright F RESHMEN Dean Christensen Ellen Cannon Frances Christopherson Douglas Cole Gussie Carlston Genevieve Charvoz John Cope Kenneth Cleghorn Mildred Coppin Naomi Crockett Richard Cannon Rosina Cannon Vernon Coggle Wayne Curti-s Beatrice Drouby Dorothy Dunyon Della Dean Ella Dahl Jessie Done James De Bry Merlin Dallry Glen Eliason Gorelden Evans John Edwards Johanna Engeman Mary Evans Andrew B. Foley Esper Funk Helen Felt Harley Fernelius Mary Farmer Villa Feuton Clifton Guiver Donald Gardiner Erma Graham Erman Graham Irma Grainger Lucille Gold La Verne Godwin Margaret Gledhill Mary Garff Norma Goodmansen Royal Garff Audry Hillam Virginia Greenwell Mary Hill Clarence Halton Clifton Hansen Elsie Hansen Flora Horne Fred Huntington Golden Hendrickson Irene Hickcox Lawrence Holt Leone Hill Margaret Hunter Melvin Huffaker Phildon Huffaker Olivia Hatch Rulon Hancock Vaughn' Haddock Louise Iverson Brandt Jorgensen Carvel 'James Dean Jesperson Eva. Jackson Edna. Jensen La. Verne Jensen Ruth Jensen Helen James Josie Johnson Marion Jones Oleta Jex Virginia Jorgensen Donnette Kesler Marion Kesler Jack Kay Alice Lloyd Elmer Layton Elaine Lanbly Evelyn Lynch Herman Lloyd Helen Lee Leon Liddell Theron Lee Viola Lofgreen Verne Lamoreaux Alice McKay Bernice MacKay Lloyd MacKay Lloyd MacKay Loya, McClellan Vilate McAllister Florence Morris Josephine Miller La Vere Moffat Mildred Margetts Thomas Maxwell Rex Miller Rex MacKay Vaughn Miller James Michelson Alex Nielsen Emma. Neff Martha Neff James Newton James Nelson Morris Nelson Rachel Nelson Rdy Nielsen Samuel Neff Vernard Neilson Gordon Owen Henry Orton Kenneth Olsen Louise Oyler Alva Parry Bernice Pritchard Bertie Pack Whitney Parry De Vere Pearson Delbert Purser Helen Patrick Lucile Payne Mildred Peterson Pearl Porter I Roy Price Afton Rich Chlorus Rich Katherine Rigby Eldridge Robinson Francis Rich Gordon Rose Helen Rich Josephine Robinson Lofe Ross Lafayette Rhead Leo Robinson Laura. Rynders Virginia Romney Carma Simmons Claran Spencer Camille Stohl Delbert Smith Norma Smith Geraldine Smith Josephine Smith John Smith Lorraine Smith Robin Smith Eileen Shipp Elizabeth Stewart Robert Stoker Francis Seely Gertrude Scheller Leah Stringham Joseph Steemblik Jeter Shephard Jacob Snow Lois Sanders Louise Sims Lillian Sanford Le Roy Stewart La Rue Simmons Margaret Shaw Mourine Stevenson Mary Stone Marjory Solomon Mildred Seeley Mable Seeley Roland Sowards Reed Shupe Ruth Strong Royal Stone Ruth Stewart Theodore Sperry Vance Sulton Verna Sabine Vernal Steffensen Witliam Sampson Leon Sanders Barthold Tiemersma John Tiemersma Charles Taylor Edward Taggart Eugene Todd Frank Taylor John VVooIley George KVooIley Lucile Tenmant La Rue Taylor Neal Tuttle Norma Taylor Virginia Tobiason Melvin Van Sleeter Boyden Wood Douglas Wood Crystal Williams Calvin wens Ethel Walgren Elmer Winters Guy Wilson Helen Walters Katherine Weiler Kenneth White Lila Winger Lynn Weller Pearl W'ebster Ruth Watson Ruby Winterrowd Raymond Winter Virginia Williams William Wilken Wallace Winkler La. Prele Young Eh g h WXJ I h f m I Student Body Social I Publications . Ciceronia Dramatics 'Ipsa Loquitur S. S. S; STUDENT BODY MARGARET STEWART . . . . . First Vice President FIELDING K. SMITH . . 4 . . . . . President LINDEN B. ALDER . . . . . Second Vice President RALPH MITCHELL . . . . . . . . Yellmaster KENNETH ROBBINS . . . , Secretary and Treasurer GEORGE WATSON . . . . . . Assistant Yellmaster :L PUBLICA TIONS The staff wishes to extend their appreciation of the help received in compiling and published both our monthly Gold and Blue and the Annual S Book ,from Wallace Vick- ers, our adviser and councelor; Osmond Justesen, whose help and advice have greatly benefited us in the compiling of the 1919 S Book, and to Mr. Hartzell, our printer, who has helped in every way to make our books of high standard. Managing Editor KARL M. RICHARDS Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager CLIFTON JACOBSEN MILTON B. CANNON Assistant Art Editor Associate Editor NEWELL COTTERELL EDYTHE BATES Art Editor FIELDING K. SMITH Snaps Snaps MADELYN STEWART ALICE NELSON Activities School Life Activities VAUNA SMITH RALPH MITCHELL LOUISE RICHARDS Contributor Epitaphs IRA KARR HARTLAND HALLIDAY Sales Sales BIRD J EX LINDEN ALDER Editor EDYTHE BATES Business Manager CLIFTON A. JACOBSEN Literary Editor MADELYN STEWART Exchanges VAUNA SMITH Minor Musings RALPH MITCHELL Athletics LE ROY SANDERS Managing Editor KARL M. RICHARDS Assistant Business Manager MILTON B. CANNON Literary Edit'or ALICE NELSON Exchanges LOUISE RICHARDS Music MAX CREER Staff Artist FIELDING K. SMITH Milestones HELEN TALMAGE THE I920 STAFF MANAGING EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Andrew B. Foley La Faun Bailey Naomi Biesinger Ira Kan ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Junius Romney H a 1919 mug: Dne Hundred Tws xv .. a3 .. .syffkwsgkrVrLigi Gold and Blue Reporters, Artists VIRGINIA FREEZE OLIVE ROMNEY NEOMA THORUP ELVEDA WALTON RETA RAWLINGS HARTLAND HALLIDAY A MEMBER . . . MRS. M. L. MAJOR . GWEN EDWARDS RUTH MUSSER . LYDIA OLSEN THERON LEE . FIELDING K. SMITH NEWELL J. COTTERELL RALPH MITCHELL MARVIN ANDELIN PAUL HODGSON PEARL KIMBALL EMERSON EVANS RAY FREEBAIRN DOROTHY SNOW VENICE BILLS and Contributors Ipsa Loquitur Girly Glee Club . Ciceronia . . Alumni Business College . Senior Reporter . Junior Reporter Sophomore Reporter Freshman Reporter Artists Staff Contributors DRAMA TICS SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Presenting COUSIN KATE By Henry Hubert Davies Director, Miss Margaret Caldwell CAST COUSIN KATE w novelisU . . . . . . Edythe Bates HEATH DESMOND Gm artisw . . . . Owen Reichman REV. JAMES BARTLETT m clergymam . . Lynn Richards MRS. SPENCER m widoww . . . . . Margaret Simons AMY SPENCER m girD . . . . I . . Lucile Schettler BOBBY SPENCER ka schoolbow . . ; . . Virgil Norton JANE w servann . . . . . . . . Maude Smith . www.?a . a :2fo , Page One Hundred SIX dred Seven 06 One Hun ;. D JUNIOR OPERA A NAUTICAL KNOT CAST JULIA . . A . . . . . . . Reta Rawlings NANCE . . . . . . . . . . . Clara Thomas BARNABUS . . . . . . . . . H6rbert Midgley JOE STOUT . . . . . . . . Clifton Jacobsen BILL SALT . . . . . . . . . David J. Smith JIM SPRAY . . . . . . . . Emerson C. Willey NED BLUFF . . . . . . . . George Spencer JACK BRACE . . . . . . . . . Morris Ashton DELIA . . . . . . . . . . Helen Reichman DAISY . . - . . . . . . Louise Richards DORA . . . . . . . . . . Maurine Bennion SOPHOMORE PROGRAM THE COURTSHIP OF MILES STANDISH. CAST PRISCELLA . . . . . . . . . Ruth Woolley J OHN ALDEN . . . . . . . . Leroy Wirthlin MILES STANDISH . . . . . . . . Sterling Case DAME HADLEY . . . . . . . . Merle Siddoway .XHORTENSE STOHL . . . . . . Piano Solo RAY AND OLIVER KINNEY . . . . Hawaiian Selections CLASS . . . . . . . . Class Song F RESHMEN PROGRAM ANDREW FOLEY . . . . . , . . . . Address FLORENCE MORRIS DOROTHY DUNYON VERNE LAMREAUX CAMILLE STOHL Acc0mpanis0 CHARLES TAYLOR. . . . . , Comic Selections JEANNETTE URE . . . . . . . . Violin Solo VIRGINIA GREENWELL . . . . . . Classic Dancing JACK BIRKENSHAW . . . . . . . Classic Dancing DOROTHY DUNYON . . . . . ,. Violin Solo CLASS SONGS AND YELLS. ; . . A Violin and Cello Trio . q j2 On: Phn1dr;d Eight , bx a oroll SOCIAL HQ.- . 'erx , 7 T . . ; V . 7 . . V .. . , Eu u. .,. , ,7 ; JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEES Business- Milton B. Cannon Emerson C. Willey Edith Teudt Judith Keysor Rece p tion Madelyn Stewart Olive Romney Harry Nordberg Robert Cannon Maurine Bennion Decoration- La Fawn Bailey Milton Crane Le Roy Sanders Grant Iverson Louise Richards SENIOR COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE Glen Barlow Linden Alder Lynn Richards Julia Tay'lor Lucile Covey L Page One Hundred Ten Hundred Eleven .2! 5.3: .x it: 559 52:?? Seam WWW .mma Page One CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS Sept. 18 Get Acquainted Dance. Feb.14 Senior party at May Rigbys home. Feb.17-Freshman Farmery party at HanseWs. Feb. 17 Sophomore party at Lois Rich- ard s home. Mar. 7-Junior Prom. Mar. 20-Junior banquet at Lion House. Mar. 27-G01d and Blue Matinee. April 4 Senior Commencement dance. April 5;Ciceronia party. April ll-Bdsiness College matinee. April 12-Choir party at Lion House. Apri113 Junior party at New Temple hotel. April 18-Senior matinee. April 18-Fresh-Soph dance. April 19-Ipsa Loquitur-Ciceronia party. May 3-Junior Senior party Wasatch ward. May 8 Juni0rs entertain Seniors at Wilkes. May 29-00mmencement ball. Pugs One Hundfed Twelve A I N 0 R E C I C CICERONIA DEBATING SOCIETY. OWEN REICHMAN RALPH MITCHELL President Vice President ROBERT WHITTIER CLIFTON A. JACOBSEN Sergeant-at-Arms Secretary and Treasurer NEWELL COTTERELL EMERSON WILLEY BIRD JEX IRA BARKER LINDEN NORTH ERNEST EVANS HARTLAND HALLIDAY MILTON B. CANNON FIELDING K. SMITH MAX CREER Page One Hundrea Fourtec Page One Hundred Fifteen MILTON CUTLER HARRY NORDBERG DAVID J. SMITH ROBERT CANNON RALPH LAMBERT 7 CHARLES CANNON LIONEL BANKS LORENZO CUMMINGS HAROLD SCHRODER - ROSEL HYDE GRANT IVERSON ALTON SORENSON SAM STEWART HARVEY WOODBURY 493119 One Hundmd'smiemv 'EEVWECECH :2 H mm dr ed Page On: Page One Hunared Egghiedm ... '.I' 5.7 :13: rxmm N'AQLS' 138.11 EH$EKwifz3iszkaE 33.9 : 3 ' :. would A. . ; lxx nmmmaesmamnwmmmwwm-wmwgmmr mama. r ?.Jv-w L' A g :umm:mwmt vacYE 52:13:42 225:: 1?! SIM -51?! .5; mmwmmmu $MIIFK5WSEil22H3E111$z$ma ' .. 'WWH kcrHQI-en A IPSA LOQUITUR tihhmeiWleCle HWQWWI ' ' xwyu-m 3'20: w wxmmm Page $1er Hundred Nineteen 1919 IPSA LOQUITUR Audrey Dalton Alice Nelson Virginia Freeze Vice President President Secretary and Treasurer Vauna Smith Margaret Stewart Pearl Shimmin Maurine Bennion Louise Richards Dorothy Carpenter Katherine Stewart Lucy Taylor Venice Bills Inez Lewis Judith Keysor Olive Romney Edith Teudt Edythe Bates Elsa Keysor Madelyn Stewart Edna Michelsen Lucile Schettler Julia Taylor Eleanor Toronto Paga One Hundred Twenty- Jane Anderson Elveda Walton Ruth White Nellie Hilton + Nora Player Jean Ridges Margaret Simons Pearl Kimball Iva Tanner Maurine Duffin Alice Lambert Mildred Calderwood Leila Cotterell Leone Martin Gwen Edwards Gwen Williams Edith Merrill Joy Sorenson Edna Geertsen Neoma Thorup Venise Robinson Caroline Thomas L J 1919 Page One Hundred Twentyttwo : '4 imczrhd Twenty-three I SAINTS SCIENTIFIC .i SOCIETY $39qu On; r'! rune 7w.,niy fwe THE S. S. S. DEBUT The Saints Scientific Society, that most sensational organizatinn which launched itself, in the spring of 1919, into the dear old L D. S. U., was the natural outcome of a pent up movement to organize all of those students interested .in special lines of scientific work. The society has made a promising start and the impression it has made in its first stages is to be commended. It was the hope of the organizers that sufficient interest would be created among the students to augment the membership to such a degree that many of the recently opened flelds of science could be given over to research work in practical detail. In a measure they were successful in attaining these ends. Twenty-nine enthusiastic mem- bers were enrolled. The technical organization of the society was effected; a constitu- tion was submitted; and research divisions of chemistry, photography, engineering, and wireless were inaugurated. The results speak for themselves. In the first place a sci- entiflc society proved to be an indispensable factor in the promotion of research work in L. D. S. In the second place a particular type of ttintelligent fellowsll was produced. The ttsnapsll on the opposite page verify this statement. From the response to the efforts of the ofllcers we may safely say that the S. S. S. has gained a permanent foothold in the activities in L. D. S. With the greater number of the active members forming a nucleus for next yearls work and with the numerous possibilities furnished by the exceptional laboratories of the new school building; we may well be justified in predicting a record breaking term for the 'tintelligent fellows of the coming year. ' In closing we take opportunity to do full honor to all those who have so willingly and generously contributed to the welfare of the society. e-Roy Lundquist. OFFICERS. JESSE W. DUFFIN President IRA KARR . . Vice President KHOREN HAGOPIA Secretary-Treasurer ROY LUNDQUIST . . Press Agent FRANK MCKENZIE Chemical Division Head JOHN A. PEART Kodak Division Head IRA KARR . . Radio Division Head OLIVER KINNEY Engineer Corps INSTRUCTORS. THOS. HOWELLS C. A. OSMOND MEMBERS. Herbert Midgley Sherman Neslen Marvin Andelin Herald Humpherys Eugene Cannon Edwin Stoker Leland Grover Claude C. Cornwall Honorary Member Robert Whittier Oral Larsen Louis Croft Eugene Pack Brent McRae Moralee Silver Horton Nielson Harry Orton Clarence Giles Wallace Broberg Richard Iverson Glen Stewart Page One Hundred Twentyemx H mared Twenty-chen r. cw mun CA .Qn Ma Liuvdrxm 71 t . . ANA . . . . , , firm? 5. Basketball Swimming Baseball Track CCACH G. A. RYNEARSON JAMES E. M SS Athletic Director President Utah High School Athletic Association One 75 Lmdr'e: THE PLACE OF ATHLETICS IN THE L. D. S. V In the history of all schools Athletics have always played an important part. In the field at play can be seen the real type of individualism. It is there that one will be taught, the proper attitude toward an opponent in victory or defeat. The supreme virtue of athletics should be fair play. If that idea cannot be always the guide for our play, then we should not have athletics in any form. The heat of conflict should always have its balance Wheel in the art of fair play. With our new campus, the only true and safe step for our school to take is Athletics for Everybody. We cannot deny the fact that mass athletics furnishes better fun and more of it. The good little jokes passed among the comrades of a student body because of a bone-head play is far less cutting and cements friendship better than the severe drubbing of an angry team captain or coach because of the same bad play in an inter-scholastic game. Athletics so conducted Will promote national preparedness, race betterment, and a high type of citizenship for the masses of our school. By such a method our school teams will, in a. few years become better, for we will have a whole student body as a feeder for the next year team instead of a few who were picking up the game last year. The greatest laboratory for citizenship is the campus. Laws concerning conduct may be taught in the class room, but the field of play after all becomes the actual place where the give and take of later life is so nearly duplicated. One of the great problems that is now present at our school can be summed up in these words canit do any thing. If a boy or girl of that type is found in the future, and ninety- nine out of every hundred are of that type today, he should not be given credit in any class work until he can do something . The time is not far in the future when all students will be requested to take an examination in swimming, running, jumping and other simple but real tests for physical man-hood, before he can say, HI am a fit candidate to leave the schoolfl What has been said is not to in any sense to discourage athletic teams but to make it possible for more men to leave our school as the type of man that is fit to compete in life battles success- fully. United in our efforts for a nbigger and better L. D. S. UP let us strive heart and hand for all to reach that type of manhood and womanhood which will be an example to the rest of the World. Page One Hundred Thirty BASKET BALL .3... 4:? y 1:: Center MARGETTS Center BIRD J EX Forward COWLEY Forward FRED POHLMAN Guard Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. 7, Feb. 14, Feb. 21, Febr. 23, Feb. 28, Mar. 3, Mar. 11, CAPTAIN LE ROY SANDERS RALPH BARNES Guard BASKETBALL RECORD. ...Bingham, 46.... West Side, 20. ...East Side, 38 ...... Granite, 13.. ..... L. D. S. U., 22. ........ Bingham, 54... -.. ..... L. D. S. U., 27. ........ East Side, 38.... Prue One Hundred I'hivty-two COACH RYNEARSON BASKET BALL LINEUP A. NIELSON Center LYNN RICHARDS Forward ANDY FOLEY Forward JESSIE MCEWAN Guard H. NIELSON Guard ...U. of U. Preps, DGDUDU B ichards Forward Coach Ryneapson Poblman L Guard ,f';A:. N.Iels'on. j Hg Nzelson , L, , Guard Sand ens Center L JeX ' forward Margetts Center Page One- Hundred Thirty-Lhrtw': Gold Fish- Robert Pederson Sherman Neslen Henry Orton Eliot Snow George Spencer Truman Young Virgil Norton Marcel Widtsoe Clyde Service Mathew Cannon D. S. SWIMMING TEAM CHARLES WELCH, Director Water Dogs John Peart Robert Cannon Harold Schroder Hartland Halliday L. Allen Sharp Daynes Leroy Jex Douglas Budd Emerson Willey Leon Saunders Richard Iverson Page One Hundred Thirty-four l i, E WALLACE VICKERS Baseball Director BASEBALL LINEUP Catchervae Roy Sanders, Cameron and C. Giles Pitchers-Piercy, Stewart and Crowton. First Base-Cannon and Hansen. Second BaseHCOWIey, Crowton. Short Stop-Winters and Crowton. Third Base-Lindsey, Papworth. Right Fie1d2Howells and Bean. Center Field2Whittier and Cole. Left FieldWPapworth and Cole. BASEBALL RECORD April 4, 119wMurray, 7; L. D. S. U. 5. April 10, 1192West Side, 6; L. D. S. U. 2. April 17, ,19-L. D. S. U., 6; Jordan, 3. April 24, 1192L. D.- S. U., 16; Granite, 3. May 1, '192East Side, 26; L. D. S. U., 2. May 2, '19gWest Side, 16; L. D. S. U., 6. May y19-Jordan vs. L. D. S. U. May ,192L. D. S. U. vs. Murray. May 12, 11$k-East Side vs. L. D. S. U. ERWE W1. mmw W .: 1m? , emrvn f M , J.i..t!2zx.vltixvn44 .. E BAGGER ON FIRST A THRE ANSEN EADY FOR MICK CANNON NAILING HER 0N FIRST H PAPVVO RTH R P A HOT ONE COLE HITTING HER OUT WINTERS PICKS U WHITTIER DODGES A HOT ONE GILES AFTER A FLY HOWELLS GETS A HIT LINDSEY PLACES A GOOD ONE SA DEBS TAKES IT EASY STEWART WINDING HER U CROWTON DRIVES ONE OVER. 1919 Sage One Hundred Thirty-nine STUDENT BODY Fielding K. Smith Margaret Stewart Linden B. Alder Kenneth Robbins Awarded the Ochial 5 for Athletics BASKETBALL Le Roy Sanders Alex Nielson Bird Jex Jessie McEwan Horton Nielson Andy Folley Fred Pohlman Lynn Richards TRACK Milton B. Cannon Walter Christensen La Mont Bean Milton Crane Oliver Kinney BASE BALL Joseph Lindsey Thos. Winters Le Roy Sanders Roy Stewart Roy Papworth Jos. Crowlton Howard Hansen CANYON RACE Milton B. Cannon Robert Pederson Virgil Norton Awards Awarded the nS Pin GOLD AND BLUE Edythe Bates Karl M. Richards Clifton A. Jacobsen Mi1ton B. Cannon Grant Awards HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP Dorothy Snow Alice Nelson Vanna Smith BEST TYPE OF YOUNG LADY Margaret Stewart BEST TYPE OF YOUNG MAN Clifton A. Jacobsen ,BEST SCHOLAR HOLDING AN OFFI- CIAL HS Milton B. Cannon HIGHEST SCHOLARSHIP IN HOME ECONOMICS Edna Richards IN THE BUSINESS COLLEGE BEST BOOKKEEPER Owen Martin BEST STENOGRAPHER IN GREGG SYSTEM Royden Weight BEST STENOGRAPHER IN PITMAN SYSTEM Harold Strong Page One H undr'ed Forty TRACKIJNEUP MILE AND HALF MILE M. Cannon, Robert Pederson. 100 YARDS AND 220 YARDSv Theron Lee, Geo. Atkins. DISCUS-Bean. SHOT PUT Christensen and Stringham. JAVELIN Ray Kinney. POLE VAULT-Crane and Oliver Kinney. HIGH JUMP LeR0y Sanders. TRACK April 25 . . . . . West Side 56 April 30 1 , . . East Side 90 May 2 . . . . . Granite 72 West Side 17 Page One Hundred Forty-two RAY KINNEY THROWING THE JAVLIN MICK TAKES AN EASY HALF MILE! , LIKE OLD DAYS West Side, Granite, L. D. S. Meet. f BEAN TAKING SECOND IN THE DISCUS- DIVISION BIEET STRINGHAM ON THE SHOT Page One Hundred Fortyrthree KINNEY TIES FOR SECOND-DIVISION SANDERS IN THE HIGH JUMP MEET wvfg m CHRISTENSON PUTTING THE SHOT CRANE GOES OVER ' '1919 Page One Hundred Foriy-fom' PEDERSON AND MICK IN START OF MILE --EAST SIDE-L. D S. MEET IVIICK BEATS FLOURS-FINISH OF MILE 1E EAST SIDE-L. D. S. BTEET 1919 Page One Hundred Forty-five ATKINS TAKES SECOND AND LEE FINISHES STRONG IN lOO-YD. DASH-GRANITE WEST SIDE, L. D. S. MEET. NIELS N IN THE HURDLES Page One Hundred Forty s:x THE 1919 CROSS COUNTRY RUN For many years the annual L. D. S. cross country run has been looked forward to with the keenest of interest from both our own student body and the city sport circles. The course startsron North Temple in front of the Smith Memorial building, thence east to State street, thence south to Canyon Road, then up City Creek Canyon, one and a quarter miles to the first water house, then down over the same route to the place of beginning. This makes a very hard race the iirst mile and a quarter being hard uphill work and the other a constant jaring. In every way the race demonstrates good condi- tion, proper training, and grit. This year it was an unusual success. There were twenty-eight entries of well- trained men. To eliminate those not fit to complete the race ,it was required that appli- cation for entry be filed two weeks before the race, and then applicants must train till the race. Also physical examinations were given before the start to avoid possible acci- dents from weak hearts. The race started with a steady gait, there being no showy sprints at the start. Mick Cannon, our midget runner, took the lead from the start and stayed with it for the entire race. He finished fully two hundred yards ahead of his nearest competitor, Rob- ert Pederson, who took an easy second. Virgil Norton finished about six inches ahead of Shirm Neslin, after a hard sprint for third. Bob Cannon came fifth. The rest, although a long way behind, showed good spirit and finished the race with the exception of one or two. Boyd Park Company awarded gold, silver and bronze medals to the three winners. We hope that in the years to come this race will become even more popular, and that L. D. S. will excel in cross country races along with every other sport. J Page: One Hundred Forty-seven Page One Hundred Fortywight Band Choir Orchestra V Glee Club Page One Hundred Fcr'ty- mnc JACK BIRKINSHAW MILTON BENNION ELIAS M. CANNON JOSEPH CROWTON MILTON CUTLER GOLDEN EVANS VAUGHN HADDOCK . CARVOL JAMES FRANCIS KIRKHAM WENDELL KEATE JOE MOSLANDER CLIFTON JACOBSEN LESTER NEILSON VERNARD NEILSON CLAIR NEWREN ROBERT PETERSON OWEN REICHMAN . HAROLD SCHRODER LEROY SMITH LEROY WIRTHLIN . SHIRLEY CUTLER BAND MEMBERS R. Owen Sweeten, Director. mrums Cornet Cornet Cornet Trombone Cornet French Horn Bass Drums Cornet French Horn Bass Saxophone Snare Drums Clarinet Cornet Clarinet Baritone Cornet French Horn Cornet Page One Hundred Fifty 1919 Page One Hundred Flftyone ORCHESTRA MEMBERS CLARENCE HAWKINS, Director. MARGARET STEWART . . . . . . . Violin ROY WINTER . . . . . . . . . . Violin GLEN BARLOW . . . . . . . . . Violin LOIS CANNON . . . . . . . . . Violin ADELAIDE GRANT . . . . . . . Violin ETHEL MELVILLE . . . . . . . Violin CLARENCE CARTWRIGHT . . . . . . Violin LUCILE SCHETTLER . . . . . . . . . . Piano KATHRYN STEWART . . . . . . . . Cello RACHAEL ANDERSON . . . . . . . Cello LUCY FREEBAIRN . . . . . . . Cello DOONE SMOOT . . . . . . . . Cello IRVINE JENKINS . . . . . . . . . Cello JOSEPH CROWTON . . . . . . . Cornet SHIRLEY CUTLER . . . . . . . Cornet WILLIAM GUERTZ . . . . . . Clarinet KARL M. RICHARDS . . . . . . Bass Violin Snags One Hundred Fifty-two Glen Barlow Max Greer Ensign Call Porter Jones Raymond Kinney Herbert Midgley Thomas Smith Hershel Sutton Charles Taylor Newell Cotterell Sterling Case Jesse Duffin Lionel Banks Leon Jeppson Ralph Lambert Theron Lee John Donaldson Ralph Mitchell Clarence Cartwright Harold Horton Linden North Wendell Keate Mont Bean Lynn Richards Kenneth Robbins Hadland Thomas Fielding K. Smith David J. Smith Harold Schroder Robert Whittier CHOIR MEMBERS B. CECIL GATES Director Ethel Allen Lucetta Brown Blossom Ness Mae Biesinger Leona Boyce Alpha Coolbear Leila Cotterell Annie Clive Mildred Bird Arzella Hillstead Doris Hardy Helen Keate Clara Partridge Helen Reichman Clara Thomas Ardella Wheeler Ruby Allen Leona Brockbank May Baldwin Naomi Biesinger Marvine Bennion Elsie Braby Cora Brown Melba Brewer Elva Cotterell Merle Cummings Ruth Brown Gwen Edwards Florine Eliason Della Edwards Maurine Frisby Mary Garff Thelma Garff Venna Hansen Twila Heiner June Iverson Gladys Jones Hannah Johnson Jessie Jack Ruth Jensen Eva Jackson Julia Kaufman Thelma Lees Alice Lambert Ida Nebeker Nora Player Lathilla Pond Reta Rawlings Lucile Schettler Loraine Smith Margaret Stewart Ruth Strong Caroline Thomas Julia Taylor Naomi Williams Ruth Wood Waldine Zimpleman Gwen W'illiams May Williamson Virginia Wirthlen awjzmmMamfmw i '- Page One H undred BOYS GLEE CLUB Kenneth Robbins Max Green- Harold Horton Newell Cotterell Oliver Kinney Louis Ashton Sterling Case Ensign Call Linden Alder Owen Reichman Glen Barlow Charles Taylor Ralph Mitchell Milton Cutler Ivan Walton Fielding K. Smith Lynn Richards Leon Jeppson Herbert Midgley David Smith Ray Kinney Te Page One Hundred Fifty-four Hrigig . w. .5... 31?...4E. gags. y-flve :fi F ndred ng One H p GIRLS GLEE CLUB Lucile Schettler Virginia Freeze Louise Stevenson Mary Garff Elsie Harline Leona Boyce Doris Hardy Anna Dittner Clara Thomas Nora. Player Viola Salzner Reta Rawlings Thelma Garff Venna Hansen Nit Margaret Stewart Viva Elton Page One Hundred Fiftyrsm Page One HLmdrcd Fifty-seven ROOF GARDEN SMITH MEMORIAL BUILDINGATHE FUTURE HOME FOR OUR ENTERTAINMENTS Page One Hundred Fiflweiqht Calendar Advertisements 1919 CALENDAR,- school Open 5 School Opens. President WilsonWs gentle voice called us back to school. As per usual we obeyed the summons and spent three days registering and greeting 01d ac- quaintances. Get Acquainted Dance. We welcomed the Freshies into our midst, met a thousand people, danced a thousand times and retired, tired but happy. ...... Flu Vacation. The Weflu stepped in and we stepped out. We had 'as pleasant 'a vacation as any party-less, dance-less and show-less one could be. nu Vacation Soph-Freshie Rush. Then the mighty Sophs did sieze upon the seemingly helpless creatures. But soon they gave up in despair, for their physical equalseor superiorsehad come forth as the Freshies. The Armistice Signed. Hubub! Noise! Tin cans! Flags! Horns! Whistles! etc! The armistice is signed and all hostilities cease. We cele- brate joyfully. 'Vi HLL'nS Sign the Armistlce r SK huh The Mask Campaign. No, it isn't mumps or tooth ache. They are only flu masks which invaded our halls and remained for a week. They did have some advantages which only ex- perienced guys can speak of authorative- 1y. And best of all, whether because of or in spite of the masks, we didn,t get the Hflu. Flu Masks Discarded. After a week of mumbled lessons ac- companied by mouthfuls of gauze, and stiffled breaths, we cast our masks aside and laugh once more, Masks Dlscarded Defeat U. Prevps. We win the first game of the season- the U Preps being the object of defeat. The Boys Come Home. Tramp tramp! tramp! We hear the roll of drums and feel a very patriotic feeling envelop us. Whatls it all about? The 145th is home again. Hurrah!! Moral Victories. Moral Victories such as L. D. S. won in basketball. Page One Hundrea Sixty LB 5 DcIcnb Granite. Defeat Gran ite. S-S-S-Saints, Rah! S-S-S-Saints, Rah! Rah! Rah! Saints! Granite discovers that we are still on the job and can beat them. LIBERTY BOND'S. VW'e uphold Uncle Sam by each bring- ing ten cents and purchasing a one hun- dred fifty dollar Liberty bond. Class Parties. Numerous class parties were held dur- ing the year Where various forms of amusement were entered into. MINES H40 U1 Mons e A JUNIOR Prom Junior Prom. March 7. In spite of the large crowd and bodily injuries received, the Junior Prom, was highly successful socially and established the precedent for all future social events. Because of the large crowd it was a whirl- wind financially, and is responsible for the perpetual grins which the Juniors have worn. Student Body- Matlnees. Tickets! Tickets please! A11 ready for another of those good old student body matinees. Student Body Matmeea Dane 0mg Huzmred Smty-one Gotd $1 mumBusmesx Semor Matthew Senior, Business-Gold and Blue Mati- nees. The dances given by the Seniors and Business College might have gone down in history as the very latest thing in mat- inees, if the Gold and Blue had not eclipsed all former events of this kind by giving the best ever held in Salt Lake. - . Ciceronia Party. Even a dark, rainy night could not keep the Ciceronia boys and their nIpsa girls home when they knew that bright lights ,warm fires, and dancing, were waiting for them at the Lion House. French War Orphans. We saved our pennies, nickels, and dimes, and adopted French war orphans. Samar Commenc ement Senior Commencement. April 4. Did you miss anything by not attend- ing the Senior Commencement? Well, you said something. Handsome boys, beautiful girls, divine music, inviting cozy corners, ttmorish candy and punch, and -Oh, I can,t tell half of the things you missed; but it Was glorious. Choir Party.' ' The Lion House was the scene of much gaiety When all the choir members met there $01 a dancing party. Page One Hundr'co Sixtyetwm t5othresh1e ance The Sotph-Freseh ie Dance. The Sophs and Freshies enemies no longer? Never! But it is true. A dance at. the Odeon given by the members of both classes proved the amazing fact. Glee Club and Ciceronia lnitiations. ttTruly music hath its charms, thus saith the students when David sings ttSmiles,' and Ira carries us away to the enchanting, oriental ttHindustan. xw. EX MW 07f$ph7weg ?h f x ng $$$ N Wye 7;? q W fr , WN7 ha Wall Torn Down. The old stone wall said to the crowd of on-rushing students, ttThou shalt not pass.u But as all obstacles must give way before a determined bunch of ttSaintsf the stone wall wavered and fell.. Campus Day. We joyfully tore down the old buildings V and more joyfully partook plentifully of the delicious ttmoral supportn furnished by the girls. Remember? 1919 Page One Hundred Sixtyethrvee J Spring Athletics. With the coming of Spring the atten- tion of all instinctively turns to track and field sports. Next year, with the cam- pus completed, L. D. S. will no longer have an excuse for not excelling in spring athletics. Juniors Entertain Seniors. Juniors and Seniors at the Wilkes. Junior's treat. ' llll v 6' We! .n h :XS W Juniors Entertam Samara at Vllkes Junior-Senior Dance. The old moon looked down and smiled on the happy crowd of Juniors and Sen- iors assembling at the Wasatch ward amusement hall, and the tinhappy boys, thinking of the line-upewhich might have been. Student Body Elections. Hurrah for Case! Vote for Iverson! Barristers! Hurrah! The student body holds a lively elec- tion. Case wins. NW1, $244k 4 IAN f I? Page One Hundred Sixty-four YEAR BOOK CAMPAIGN Year-Book Campaign. The llsll books must be sold. Donlt be surprised or shocked at anything that G. and B. bunch pulls off. Commencement Week. A volume might do justice to any of the following events: Freshie program, Sophs in HThe Courtship of Miles Stand- ish, Juniors tied up in A Nautical Knot? Business College portrayed some phases of business life, Music department rendered The Leaves from Ossian , and the Seniors presented llCuusm Kate. Commencement Week ' W .W , 734 . ' . 5W V' :3 BUSINESS-JUNIOR' 45W W2 3mm mom l ORITORlO 5.13 DANCE ,GTXADUATrON. KW, 5 l W New Building Completed. Our Motto: uA bigger and better L. D. S. U? Do we live up to it? Illl say we do. Just glance at our newly com- pleted building. Isnlt it b-ev-a-uetei- feuel? Welll want to study in an en- vironment like that. Commencement Dance. As a grand finale to Commencement week, the ball given in the Odeon ex- ceeded all expectations. Graduation Exercises. When all the Seniors aid assume a high and mighty air of importance as they marched up to receive their di- plomas. Graduatmn Exermes s 'Q Haws I: .. gm gain: Peg: One Hundred Sixtyiwe Hundrec Sixty-six 1919 329,9 One Hundred Sixty-seven wmm. . ,. t... e H hw'i't rem. .. ,, GENTLE jABS By Anonymous. Heber Jex-For gosh sakes, Jex, git organized! L. J. Barolay-What he needs most is general replacement. Virginia FreezeeO, Virginiaea-now we are alone! Jesse DuffineThou art wise as thou art beautiful. Note-Draw your own con- clusions. Lynn RichardshWhy no more fitted for butterls milking and cow,s churning than- Milton StringhameOh, Lord, how long? Andrew FoleyePardon, sir, ttis a pass- ing shame that I, unworthy body that I am, should censor such a lovely gentle man. Douglas HalversoneThe wildest hath not such a heart as you!! Horton Neilson-That is studyls God- like recompense. Newell CotterelleWhen thterell gets a haircut, the world dons its festive rags. Ren CummingseHe struts through the halls with his pockets jingling as if he were a member of the S. S. S. Hartland HallidayeHartls just like the little children. Max Creer-eAll thatis the matter with him is the disability. Lucile CoveyeSheld be alright if she could see any of 11s. Paul Hodgsone-He believes in getting his fur trimmed by Christian Science. Chas. RicheGosh, ainit he a bear CU Milton Cutler-If avoirdupois counts, Fat sure romps away with the bacon. Thomas Winters-If his hands go over the cliff, he surely does. Avery CaineeeHe adheres to the theory that its cheaper to get a dog license than a shave. Fielding K. Smithelf olive oil, vaseline, and Bandoline Were the only things he used on his hair, we wouldntt say a word, but- Eric PollardeAll jesting in the sewer; the boys sure there! Helen Keate-eOh, Spearmint, you look so Wriggly! Mick Cannon-You know it! Buzz GileseBricks are red and neither is he. Bob WhittiereHow dly git that way, Bob? Dorothy Snow-I dontt believe she ever did a wrong think in her life, therefore can't think of anything bad to say about her. B. V. D.-Awl this gunk wus rit buy won hoo wus knot risponcibal, conce- quently doughnit taik a fence N. E. of yu slapt wonsJeAnonymous. PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS. In the monarchial algebra ttexli equals nothing. We shall beat our swords into plow- shares and our corkscrews into button- hooks. iiDon't smoke round the tank! If your life isn't worth anything, gasoline islll An optimist looks at an oyster and ex- pects a pearl. A pessimist looks at an oyster and expects ptomame poisoning. lVever run after a woman or a street car; there will be another along in a few minutes. A gossip is a person who tells things before we have a chance to tell them our- selves. Might Have Saved It. nPat, herels the dollar I borrowed of ye last wake? NBedad, Mike, lid forgot all about it. ttOch, why the divil didnlt ye say so? Elsa-Better not ask papa yet, dear. He has the gout in one foot. NewelleAll right. Illl wait till he gets well or gets the gout in both feet. English B. Miss Pendletone-What are you doing, John; copying his paper? StookeyeNo, malam. I am just seeing whether he has copied mine correctly. How'd It Happen? Margetts-I was over to see her last night, when someone threw a brick through the window and hit the poor girl in the side! Sloan-Did it hurt her? Margetts-No; but it broke three of my fingers. ttWhat is a nut? asked a teacher of a student. The student replied in verse: Wheflli youlve bats in your belfry that 11 I When your comprenez-vous rope is out, When youlve nobody home, In the top of your dome, Then your heads not a headeit's a. nut. Page One Hnndrea Sixty-eight $2- R I, q Will PM Cousin kalc u ILD. S. H.Comncemen! 1 mknlu.yillrhiths amul' M Inf hr 0:. unu-I senior a pm amt eununenunfwux on - m. rub: m or um Jool'ph 1r. ; aquI Mmorlu IIIIIIIIII-u- m- Mnr- L nu: Caldwell qu be conch lanth- phymdmoculliuhmm. mum- Bue- um Owen 0. mm Heath ubucllla Scheulcr. Amy: Lynn I RicbirdnB 3m :1; mm zIms , Mrs. Spencer: warm Norton. Bubee; . mud Sun! I . no pnynn were chosen by I com- 1 M mlsm. Olin! leaml hlviug ' be demented III: week um.qu have I uaunx cwm at 1,500. The vhy VIII bu unIy part or III. commencemam week pro gram. the vu-IoIIu chain at lha school 7137- I In; pnpaud pun 0! ma week's pI-o- . gum. m LLB; s.- U. Student: Will Give Big Oratorio . By vuy or u Innovation III musIcaI cIrcIen. III- L. D s. U. achnoI o! muslc 1 I.- pmmII-I; In Mr. u: omarIo wIth ' ,Menlca:;dllkhunr attacks on the Ins: lchnol commenczmen! we The oralorlo belng rehearsed 1.3 mm- PmtequI-Ials bun; Mn. Margaret Summerhnya an! :00 szuIIeIIIaf' In In parlormlnce Pro! I . B. Gala! dlrocung the enure producllonll Eh. amana III buI a pan of nan: Ire week'l VEDmm planned Ior 4he ' :o-In. o! the .chaox, each IIIgIIr. en- erulnrnanl bung under the direction I'll :ho vanoua Elma o! the Immu- ne II n D. 'IIIIIversIIy amyu. III enacted In he fInIsIIeII In ten days. Mn:- van 0: kvannx nae new nouns. - bogal lhla murIIIIIg The new umpu. time h 'I chum: um nd- 'dIlth:l prnpeny Will he bought which :wIII tau to ma Clmpul we give it a 1 am or In ten IWTIIXLa Ia Io b0 IIIIIII an the waIeI-II IIde ark HIS grounds am! It I! pinned to Ink . shun; durrI-Ig lhe tnmesunls 5 LM-7 DoctorsFail latIu-ouIm-Icl ea -faulm mun: Innu- .I doun InecI-IIII non: b I I Mai: ifff m I III I-.oI' . mm '1me u- u u1h l. 'lN Ila Ilihlmm InmlinenI ' In 'M II. Ham . :Inm: nIiev-dh yu- unclwnlll-otion Ih-I .- men um yo. . bonke- Wu h-nLttodn ur. ux- ud cum. D.D. Mllnugnbrslmmseasa; w his Is IgIngce-ssary TUESDAY. APRIL 1 1919 SALT LAKE CITY UTAII L 11.8. Students Enlarge Campus Raze Historic 01d Kimball Rouse IIRIMIIEAIID BYLD:3.;U.NINE ' Jordm 'h, h In! hoof! him am. In: datum; venues: by Incl. 5. uIIIveI-sny. II a gen w:- a nd weII 911M but. thug ohlnt or Stow ! for mu or- Inn Ina much for tho hung . KI Illawrl lb. 1 mn Cm criaI-Iza Cnnmm. Morton Cannon Cannom Mklna SHIderl Benn gmmm, Sm Luca n. umull bur ma oIn-xuu mm m. of III. 1. D. an Inn n. n. Ia n1. aaya m eornc n. n- Ion mm In. ma. In In: by Albmm Plul In 12:15.2. Then villi bu soldm Inven tor um pm by 35m II Park commny. Bronxa mean. wIII ha tinnH for lecond WN- Hm: quIowa: non, Plernn. WInxer, Charla! Can- Cannun. Paul C-III nnan, a Smironksafka h c a II 1' us I Y! h manna. u n ussn FIFTY YEARS CLEARS SKIN AT ALL DRUGGISTS Nick Cannon :5 nearly dead with it alreaay 32:235. ..:;';;.....,...MM mmisdkl INI Rheuimtism! and 1.11 M I mul III boning mm. min; dry m1 plm aver Im mi ... Jinnk uwvzl: lThis Space fo r RENT? k House - kaers Weinies. W With potatoes and Pop By Year in L. lchonl yesteI-dnx tuI eye: at Innmctors BecInnInx next tan .I'Ipervtsed study I: m be hour mmuon periods and length- :13: daHy wston: mm mm mm .uu The day wm ha vadzd lmo I st clus rucuanon permd: in pm..- III seven and Lam 1:135;le Ipe um hour In dumuon. 45 mlnmes heII-IS allowed for rncilnlxon .md 15 minuhv 11 ot '5 mention- Self N Tho . liquo 1 turn mbaso ta ke Io men hb m pIz'Iy ol . swung: or in; L 'D, s. chan'x Illp up on .tudyxng next year uma- an In unnounuement made ll- tha IcpooI lhll momlng. For dunn; the 1m mo uuon' an studying III th Por cans; tho in ma with ggm Jimmilquon AND BE meox'ea In your Imam rondhlallu craving or need for mu liquor or arug- No Indian withdrawal or the drug In- The Keeley Institule' 334 West SUIIIII Tempu- F re shmevz Notice! OldeFashioned Manitor 'To Supervise Study Next D. 45. University tor sun.rvbed SH! dy Thu Study .- Iod: at the students In Ihe nbrgn 'III also be undu- she axern eye In so all lha dear old Nell '4 MI undemkndlng and mi mus nl nging Imo unmvelled demhs wm be at no avaIL Premdenl Guy 0. NEW or mi Il'h :IIIIIIIon say: ma: me. presem gen- anIIan at studmu need' In IndIy h lhl m'xxhoua a! study tn the ide- yhn reamed wI-u :doplion IhroughouI Yup, ceunII-y bu! ,qhurch school becmiw Iwo - I; .Ien scarce! ,yeI-InIueII It. Now. how ever, an no in: ane. Mh- be Inga out, ' 6 CI Do I Iaadurs In 2mm? work m?! 5: p133 .. II 10 Panama. mun just mm mm: I w mnblem dan r... I , a Keeley mama; mu mmI'm- an II i. m Jam Imumx. If is no Immune Iaulnmub. t. No aickm, nr IuInIIIng m imptmos from me beginning. Wasatch 1753. Vnd n m world m l W n-In'm .u hu?nl Inn-nhnuf'm. mm Klinv M or vlhx :Ii'I'IoIII a madman u unIrI smu' 3.5m WT'. W I I III? a-gpx wmfmvamn F 399 One Human. Page GRADUATIONAL JOYS. Under the shade of Barratt Hall The sobbing Senior sits; The guy thot mighty man is he, Sits there with idle mits. The Freshmen play about his feet, To them he makes complaint; That lifets become a wretched bore, To try the soul of saint. It used to be the boy would Say, That hetd get out at night, And always have to search for nooks To ditch 0F. K. on sight. Those were good old days, they were, Of ivories, girls and shoWs; Of fun and good times by me pecx, But thats the way it goes! Those were good old days, they were. Alas, they come no more! The time has come when we must learn Our lessons to the core. And every time we see Horsfall Come marching up the street, We tip our hats and smile on him, As no other guy weid greet. For hes the graduation man, And he can stir a fuss; And if we don,t look wise, he sticks The rollers under us! At this the Senior wiped his eyes, And looked around once more; To his chagrin he found the frosh Asleep upon the floor. V And so you see, nobody cares, Or gives a darn for you; Nobody knows the agonies Us poor Seniors go thru! Nobody ever wants to know Or wants the time to come; When they stand up before the board Theytve picked a sour plum! eAnuuymous. Change in Diet. SneIIeWhat are we gomg to have for breakfast? HeinereHash. Snell-I thot it was about time; we haventt had any since last night. EXPLAINED. Maxel caught you under the mistle- toe. Mayilf you kiss me, Itll scream. MaxeBut if you scream, will hear you. May-And if I don,t scream, how will they know Itve been kissed? the people Crafty. Mr. Stohlel want you to meet my daughters, they are worth their weight in gold. - HarteWhich one is the heaviest? There was a young lady from Ypres, Who ran like the deuce from the snypers, To her zeal she proved martyr, For snap went herefshoe string, And the next day ttwas all in the pypers. Mary had a little lamp It was well trained no doubt, For every time a fellow called The little lamp went out. Can you buy them already trained??? 80 Say We All. Seegmiller tin CitizenshileDo you understand the League of Nations propo- sitions? Neslenel think so. SeegreWould you mind them? Nes.-I,ll feel better if I donlt try. I only said I think I understand. Whenever I get to explaining I have my doubts about whether I do or not. explaining John PearteWhat did your little ones say when you told them there is no San- ta Claus? Bro. VickerseThey asked me if I was just finding it out. eA prize has been offered to the per- son who is. able to translate the follow- mg: Boyibus kissibus Sweeta girlorum Girlibus likibus Wanta Someorum Pater puellibus Enter parlorm Kickibus pueribus Exodus dorum Nightibus darkibus Nonus lamporum Climibus fencibus Breechibus torum. How'd'ygitthatway? Many people wondered why this great photoplay was never produced. Here is its hand-bill: GREAT MOVIE SPECTACLE In the Palace of the King 5000 People 4000 Costumes. One H undreo Seventy No Need of eeShoppmge Men don,t like to shop around when they are buying clothes and there is never any ne- cessity of it if you come here first. Hart Schaffner 8? Mam Clothes are made to fit every type of man and can be obtained at moder- ate prices. There is smart style and un- usual service in every garment. Copyright 1919 123:: Schaffner 8: Mat 1 Gardner 85 Adams C0. Kearns Building Salt Lake City 3-1 LIMJ' A' 9 12:19 One Htmdrrd Surveynfw While traveling through California last summer looking for snaps it was my great fortune to come upon Elsa, Judith, and Alma riding their donkey. I took the picture without them knowing it or undoubtedly I would never have been able to keep it this long. It is rather queer the things some people will ride when they think they are alone, for whom should I find but Alice touring the country on a large ostrich. Some of you may say these pictures arenit true to life, but you cant fool the camera. At any rate I hope these girls will find some better means of locomotion the next time they go to California. 3111i! .FEHNLEE :6 3343.! 2 52mg x3 A Summer Reading Course -is an excellent idea for Vacationing students. Let us help you select your course from our complete stock of books in classicsopoetryWhistoryoartoscienceofiction. XVe carry the standard lines of school suppliesoFountaiu Pens. Pencils, Stationery, Etc. a Sunday School Union Book Store 44 East South Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 41 715?? sum nsoe av wmvmc: a co, CLEVER - CLEVER Clothes Create Clothes Classify Social Social Prestige , ., ' Standing John D. Owen Pcrpetrate personality and assure your prestige and standing socially by being tailored to your own individual peculiarities. Phone XYas. 3737 707 McIntyre Bldg. D-icl you eversee men that toilecl, K Wit; ' their internaluworkiins men ,oizea Till the sweat on theif brains just boiled? Thq' OLiLTMIthavekbeemfrbmdd the'moildk, , Thisggyhas sure got am an foiled, Wheti 'he-gets his pinsWun his stool go mm; M WONDERFUL More Wonderful ' SALTAIR 5537 Fine new electric cars to take you there and a glorious time when you arrive. You will find the same delightful bathing and dancing as always, and many new attractions. The oftener you go to Saltair this summer the happier youlll feel for this will undoubtedly be The Greatest Season Ever at the Greatest Resort in the West Pure Pasturized Service Cu a 12 ty PrOdUCtS I ndividualz'ty From Selected Dairies Only What more can be desired Distributed from the most modern in flowers! N0 matter and sanitary plant in Utah. what you intend them for efrom a modest boquet to the most elaborate function-our lioral art- istls skill will be in evi- dence. Clover Leaf Dairy BAILEY 6c SONS'CO. , 159 West lst South Florists and Seedmen Tel. Was. 2177 61-63 East 2nd South - mkqun.u.m..,v, r, . , ., . .. . . . , . , . u A . mngwrgmmwgwam eithlicr; r; . . . . . . , V ., , : .x: .:.,z:;fit.:i?: damn ,3. , , n . Sam guwgaggag agraggggwg a .114 . In x 3 AV 4 Ha muskewsarsbagmcymi L, .1 331 n rm; hty-t .31 i Fed E W M x u. 3 Om Himdv : :1 -: We Want You To See The graceful styles and young ideas in em big collect1on of Hickey Freeman Quality and Town Talk 5th Ave Clothes We show sport suits for the athletic; body-tracing suits for the ultrafashionable; strong, quiet styles for the conservative. A style for whatever your age, your build, your taste may be. Complete new showings of every novelty obtainable in men's furnishings, hats and caps. UTAHyS GREATEST INNOVATION I24 Main Street. Salt lake city. Phone. Wasatch 4I05 No employe in our establishment works more than eight hours a day, forty-eight hours a week. Open until 12 midnight, closed Sundays and Holidays. Scene Painting Studio CELAS.EHZPERSCDQ Psygnmiogmt HAND S PAINTED ALVEHNE C1 BROVZE MADE ' A ADVERTIS- N CHIPPFD ING S GLASS 20 Richards Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Phone XVas. 1508 Dme One Hundred Eigl1i5'-2' 1 A Distinct Advantage. Cotterell was suffering from toothache and his mother was endeavoring to calm him preparatory to the necessary visit to the dentist. Youlll be a brave boy and have it out, wonlt you, dear? she pleaded. ttlt wonlt hurt much, and then the ache will all be over. But the unhappy child continued to howl his protests. Then his brother, 6 years younger, came to his mother's aid. AW, go on an, have It out? he said. ttVVhatls the matter witl yeh? Donlt you know itlll be one less to clean? The Douboyls French. Dear mother, when not in a trench, My time goes not to waste; Iym learning how to speak some Frenche A language to my taste. A ttbed out here is called a lee, And ttbackll in French IS uough ; For yes, the word out here is wee, And ttwater they call to. ttNon when you would be saying ttno, And ttunder is called ttsoo A ttskin in French is called a ttpo ; Then we,' is always tinoof? The German soldier is a Dosh ; Instead of tall, say Htoo ; A ttpooketll they tell me is Nposhjl And then a tlstreet'l is r003, ttWithout is ttsan, and tin is ndan ; 0f running they say coor ; ttBefore they have made on ttavanfl And ttforll is always ttpoor. ttLaugh, when translated, sounds like streen; Falsell here is changed to ttfoe ; For ttwholl they substituted Lkeef And then for ttwordl, say nice? A ttdaughterll here is called a fee ; nIn place, it means an lieu ; ttTaken I just now heard called ttpreeft My dear mother, adieu. BarclayeWhat can I send her that will amuse her? HydeeSend her your picture. Bro. Horsfall-How many of the five problems can you solve? AldervAll but the first three and the last two. ELECTIVE EFFICIENCY. Down with Iverson! Down with Case! Down with the Barristers And the Bolsheviks Vote for Case And win the race! Vote for Iverson, Hels the one! Hurray for Case The man for the place! ttGet that guy? Yells Iverson,s men. An eye for an eye Is the motto then; And of all the push, And bats, and hips, And wrestles, and moans, Black eyes, thick lips That youlll ever see It hadlem all cheated I know darn well! Then out comes Wilson A fannint an, foggin, And slung all ttnonsense? On the toboggan! VVelre goin, in now And have our llections He said we had School government spoiled. But its all over now And the holes in our breeches As you maybe have seen Are closed up with stitches Both are good men and its darn hard to choose Vote either way And Ilm sure you canlt lose But the worst of it is We canlt all be pleased And the boy, Sterling Case The jeweled crown seized And I hope he will make In the year to come The president We think him And that will be some! Anonymous. I thought I knew I knew it all, But now I must confess The more I know I know I know, I know I know the less. No Quarantine Necessary. I am delighted to meet you? said Lin Northls father, shaking hands warmly with Bro. Jensen. HMy son took psy- chology from you this year, you know? HPardon me, said the professor; he was exposed to it, but he did not take it. 93:5: One Hundred Exg-iuyww Keep Electricity In Mind- In planning your home, the immense service Electricity per- forms in providing conveniences and doing all manner of household tasks is one of the most important things to be considered. Let our expert advise you on how to wire your house to the greatest advantage. Utah Power8z Light Co. Efficient Public Service Kearns Bldg. Was. 500 WHEN IN DOUBT take the trick, says Hoyle. What does that mean in every-day life? It means this: When you are not sure, do the sensible, conservative thing; take no chances; play safe. If you of your own knowledge know all about systems of shorthand, you are compe- tent to choose for yourself-you may play the trick at your own pleasure. But if you are not all-wise on that subject you will naturally be in doubt. You will have plenty of sure things offered you, supported by home-made statistics. You will be offered Heasy systems, shade-less systems, position-less systems-you will know them by their minus qualities. But are you sure they will take the trick? You are going to play your card once for all, and you want to make no mistake. You want the system that is the REAL SHORTHAN And what is that system? ' Pitmanic Phonography hats stood the wear and tear of eighty-odd years of use and is. still fresh, young, and growing. Pitmanic Phonography is written by over 90 per cent of Americas professional short- hand reporters. The proof? Find it in the roster of the National Shorthand Reportersl Association, printed in the annual itProceedingsil of that body. Pitmanic Phonography is written by more than 77 per cent of the shorthand clerks of the United States Government. The proof? Find it in the annual report of the United States Commissioner of Education. . Pitmanic Phonography is written by ninety-eight per cent of the official shorthand reporters of the State of New York. The proof? Find it in the roster of the New York State Shorthand Reporters, Association, printed in its annual ttProceedings. .Pitmanic Phoniography is a trump card. Play safe with it when you are in doubt about shorthand systems. For full information address The Phonographic Institute Company Cincinnati, Ohio BENN PITMAN, Founder JEROME B. HOWARD, President :www-ww' :1 m , r. WWWM amimakr , Chesterfield Clothes For the Man Who Knows No one questions the actual value of a Bar of Silver Stamped Sterlingenor a sheet of gold marked 14-kt. Their intrinsic worth is perfectly obvious. What is true of metals is no less true of fabricseonly dependable Fabrics are used in Chesterfield Suits, thoroughly tested and proven to be all-wool. Then in manufacturing, skilled experts are employed and every detail is given careful attention, so in the finished product skill and quality reign supreme and you have the Iinest 0f ready-to-wear garments. Once a Chesterfield man always a Chesterfield man. MULLETT-KELLY CO. 156-158 South Main St. 'How to succeed, is the problem that every student is educating himself to solve. In this connection bear in mind that the very best opportunity in the world means nothing, if one is not prepared to grasp it. Graduates should determine to open a savings account with part of their hrst pay check, and add regularly each month to their account. Be Prepared. ZIONtS SAVINGS BANK and TRUST COMPANY offers the best opportunities to savings depositors. This,is why we are the largest savings bank in the intermountain country. Zions Savings Bank and Trust Company Salt Lake City, Utah JIeber J. Grant, President Anthon H. Lund, Vice President Over two and a half million dollars in interest has been paid by this bank to its depositors. Page One Hundred Eighty-nine M C D 0 NA L D t S e MOSt aPDI'ODriate styles in woments and missest R 0 OF GA RDEN suits, dre'sses: .capes. CH 0 CO LA TES dolmans, mlllmery, gloves, hosiery and ecovered with McDonaldts exclu- underwear, and at sive Oriental, Brazilian and Meadow t3: popular prlces that have Milk coatings, over 15 varieties of made the Cohn store delicious centers. famous. -c0nveyed to you in sizes to Ell every requirement from the 35c in- troductory box, on up to the 65C, the $1.25 and the $2.00 sizes to the big 5-p0und box for special occasions. Shoes for Men and Women Fourth Floor Boyd Park Bliilding 1162 South Main St. SEEDS, SHRUBS and TREES P-W's Mountain Grown Seeds and Plants are hardier. Dontt fail to get our free de- scriptive Seed and Nursery Catalog conceded to be the most instructive book for the planter ever published for free distribution in the Mountain States. PORTER-WALTON CO. Salt Lake City, Utah 251 So. State St. 522 So. 3rd West . 6.3:: a QVQWHWUKE 7., 2.; r ; E31 NiHETV- Om: Humdrcd a g, ,3 p ; .. Eggengmgggwa z IPWHwathEg. ; L 1f? m Riff? .1. ivy- , nqua m: . One Hundred Ninet vsix Do Not Delay May, June and July Storage 2 v .4.er LEM v' 2 Lax: :v-zza-au w .3341; Be wise, get your winterls supply of coal 110w. Winter may bring scarcity and higher prices. .4 v$31 '..1 1Wrg'r'wez. ,rrw-r': TV Luwzauuwmzwwuck me .3: Jeremy Fuel and Grain Co. ll'asatch 4111 76 North 6th Wyest F'F' .1 l BAnking Perfection I'nder 1'. S, Inspection UTAH STATE NATIONAL BANK One of the Hrst Members Federal Reserve Bank 4165.35. 12211213319135? .2: One of these days many of the students of the L. D. S. College will he num- bered among the men of alfairs-and some of them will be our customers. OFFICERS Heber J. Grant ................. President Henry T. McEwan. .Vice Pres. and Cashier Charles W. Nibley .......... Pice President George H. Butler ........ A ssistant Cashier William R. Wallace ........ Vice President Alvin C, Strong .......... A ssistant Cashier 1 rawwg .11. .lm What will yours be? W'e ask the readers of A Morris Chair? A Library Table? GOLD AND BLUE or a to try a pound of Early Dawn A coffee with a delicious flavor, roasted and blended in Salt Lake by Oak, Gum or Mahogany? Get the Wood from Noal Bros. 8: Armstrong CO- Gibson Commercial Co. They Carry the Best 157 W. N. Temple Xl'holesale Grocers M mam! ht Your Photott Which you see in this book was. made by Amundsen Photo Studio. We pride ourselves on the Class of work we turn out and are in a position to furnish at short notice, duplicate orders and enlargements by pro- jection at the special students rates. QHYears from now these photos Will be precious indeed. QLet us make these for you now. Ammm'sm Photo Studio Home of Good Pictures Was. 950 ' 249 50. Main Street ?;nhnmiw . , . . :wawmwmahnggggw E , ingmmwr r Hrs? ff? imngmsw; Om 4 v1.2 RE 3 ,r'cd HUV- qu Haw: Loaf and Lose. Diy remember the day of April one, When the Whole gang went out and worked? The deed it was done Like a soneof-a-gun, For destruction in our frames lurked! We tore up the shingles and rafters at once, The lean-to- and inside went down; The walls in a bunch Caved in with a crunch, And we hollered t'Now bring on the town! rwas a hard lookini mob that walked away; We looked the round sum of ten cents! Our mugs were like clay; Quite behackled Iid say, A picture of Darwihis cave-gents! But think of the treat which we after- wards got, i The girls and their moral support; Hot dogs, spuds, and candy, Pop and doughnuts were dandy, And fruit as a last resort. And for all our work we sure got paid, And weid do it again and again! For the girls with us stayed, Frowns to smiles they sure made, 'Cause the stomach is key to all men. We ne,er will forget that historic day, When we tore down the old for the new. When we pulled on the trigger, Making better and bigger, Our glorious L. D. S. U. eAnonymous. A boy, working in the city, wrote a let- ter to his brother, back on the farm. telling of the joys of city life, in which he said: uThursday we autoed out to the Coune try Club, and golfed until dark. Then we trolleyed back to town and danced until dawn. Then we motored to the beach and Fridayed there. The brother on the farm wrote back: ttYesterday we buggied to town and baseballed all afternoon. Then we went to Ned's and pokered till morning. To- day we muled out to the cornfield, and gee-hawed until sundown. Then we sup- pered and then we piped for awhile. After that we staircased up to our room and bedsteaded until the clock fived. Waterproof. The sergeant-major of a certain regi- ment was a bit of a martinet and was constantly finding fault wlth the slight- est things. One day he was sitting in his room in the barracks and, happening to glance out the window, he saw a pri- vatepass in full uniform with a bucket. This roused the sergeantrmuJor to fury, and he promptly dashed to the door and hailed the private. HWhere are you going? ttTo fetch some water, sir, replied the man. tiWhatfi yelled the sergeant-major, In those trousersiw Y ttNo, sir; in the bucketlii was the re- ply. BargimCounter Golf. ttFore! yelled the golfer, ready to play. But the woman on the course paid no attention. Foreiii he shouted again with no ef- fect. itAh, suggested his opponent in dis- gust, tttry her once with 'three ninety- eight'W In Sweet Vacation Time. Bro. JacobseneDo you know the para- bles, my child? BarloweYes, sir. leAnd which of the parables do you like best? B.--I like the one where somebody loafs and fishes. Ode to a Haircut. Have you ever been so That your face didn't show; You hadnit had a haircut for so long? Donit want to go taggin, A dog-catchers wagon! I know dog-onwell youill be in wrong! To a Barber Shop, sonny, Ant slips iem some money; To hire ten janitors to sweep off thy hair! And youlll feel much relievea To be surely bereaved, Of your hair! Youtll sure be a bear, With the women, for fair! When youire out of the chair, You want to take care, When youire standing there; For now there is air, Where there used to be hair.- -Anonymous. A Two Hundi cm Latter-day Saints University High School Business College ' School Of Music 9? The aim of the Latter-day Saints University is: To provide the best in education, and to give a moral and spiritual tone that makes for full, abounding life and wholee hearted and efflcient service in the commercial world, the home, the church, the community, and the state. Our school trains for life-all of life. t 2:0 Hundred Three Somety' DeHe i gm Q? 7Q? y; W5 aafw V W12! Will yr VOWV WV , ,W 2? NA QL ?I; x 3171mm H. 3mm .m W WWWWM WWW -Wx WW1: WM? WW The L. D. S. Can have anything they want at our big store across the street from south gates of the Temple grounds. Store and Sample Rooms of UTAH WOOLEN MILLS Form-Fitting-Fabrics from Factory to you. Try them once and use them always. Nice and Nifty-Smart and Thrifty. Utah Woolen, Mills Lighting Fixtures 0f Quality will improve the appearance of any room and will add to its cheerfulness. Visit at our show rooms and let us prove it to you. Electric Supply Co. 245 So. State SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Bingham 8t Garheld Railway The Scenic Line T0 Bingham WVHERE COPPER IS KING Bingham, where is located the largest surface copper mine in the world, is only an hour and twenty minutes from Salt Lake City via the Bingham and Garfield Railway which traverses the Oquirrh Range of the Rocky Mountains, giving the traveler an extensive view of the entire Great Salt Lake Valley from up high. The Bingham and Garfield Railway have two trains daily between Salt Lake City and Bingham which leave from the Oregon Short LineeSalt Lake Route Union Station. For further information call on, write or phone H. W. STOUTENBOROUGH, Assistant General Passenger Agent. 1207 Deseret Bank Building Telephone W'asatch 140 Salt Lake City, Utah Page Two Hundred Fun; Page Two Hundred SM um 216 SOUTH HAINST. An Easy Lesson in Geologye XYhen Nature piles a lot of earth 011 top of a vein of coal and packs it down hard. she makes the coal uniform in quality, squeezes out the moisture and gives a high heat value. In Other words, she makes a superior kind of C0211. You ought to see the pressure she put on the vein from which Castle Gate and Clear Creek coals are mined! She made them the standard of western coals. Mined only by Utah F uel Co. Salt Lake zamwm;mw aw? X TIE; A'fTFW'iVP! .w. NY. A...,.; 1. .rP-mr .4... n..instve. . . , ... . .. $1.... 1.1 .1. .a H ??.......sg. .1 2.... gawggwgmaggbgy$$ge '3; . , :23 W t ' Uii'iWiFiEzF; a? . t :m r, HLIJt-hndg 1. Distinction People who appreciate the plain severity of reflnement, 0r recog- nize the thoroughbred in the horse when they see it, can easdy discern in the Mercer a clear distinction from all other cars. A highly developed four-cylinder motor and sturdy transmis- sion explain the might and the smoothness of Mercer perform- ance. A limited number for immediate delivery. NEIL MEJGRDAN m 851 es ompa-W 33-39 West; Broadway, Wasatch 2034. J. A. GREENEWALD HARRY KAAB Manager Service Manager Splendid Chances for Agents in Utah and Idaho r: wad. 't. m twins. mung LL 1 7 m . XVe give special attention to Y O R K School Parties, Dances, Dinners, Etc. Band Instruments XVe make a full line of Fancy Ice Creams, Punches, Home Made Cakes, and Home V . Made Candies for your gatherings. r HBullt A11 01 our products are made of the fresh- ' e est :md richest materials and are ttBest V Strong by Test. : j ' Where the Strain Comesh m: 1527; wmxpfarjngrrtgywnf :12. t, 112m E519: ttYorkn Instruments are the choice of dis- criminating musicians. You may buy any hYorktt here on terms to suit your con- venience. Come ineexamine this line. FIRST OF ALL RELIABILITY CONSOLIDATED MUSIC COMPANY ROYAL VI. DAYNES. woman. 13 to 19 East lst South, Salt Lake . E; subaiia .FSILal, :nfa 0;,1 mug w:?.?mmm x mm V 1 1 ,x 11.4.. 1 4h: N You XVill Look Fine If You HAVE IT DONE ROYALLY R 0 YA L S H O E REPAIRING CO. 38 So. Main. 17 E. Bdwy., 107 S. XV. Tq , 1247 So. 9th E. 912 E. 9th 80., 138 S. 8th W'. La? LAU N DRY DISTINCTIVE XVORK 18 East Broadway Salt Lake City n wrrmww'm University of Utah Summer Quarter opens June 10 Vocational Education and Health Education will be Emphasized. The courses in Vocational Education will include a variety of work in D0- mestic Science 1Foods, Cooking and Serving, Domestic Art 1Dressmaking 21nd Millinertxj, Methods of Teaching Home Economics. E1ementary Agri- culture, Auto Mechanics, Electric XViring. and Shop lYork. The courses in Health Education will comprise work in Personal Hygiene, Hygiene of the School Child, Sanitation of School Buildings, Public Sanita- tion and variety of courses closely related to Hygiene. Detailed information may be obtained at the Offlce 0f the registrar. University of Utah Salt Lake City, Utah H undred e T w 0 Pa Q .1. 33.1w 5?. FIEVW g LEE. ,lemnq .AQMNEH 11.0! r d w 1 IBIS? I I4: uyT My; D .ggw4WMEV . EMRKQJMi 4.3Emwg6xd4.haum$4.i E4 r , q 'Tw '11 Miss B. E. Beardshall, D. C. Benj. R. Johnson, D. C. 415 E. 3rd 50., Apt. 2 310-315 Boston Bldg. Hours 2 to 5 p. m. - Hours 9 to 11, 1 to 4, 6 to 7:30 Hyland 1469-M Was. 4938 IT IS YOUR RIGHT To be free from pain and distress. To en- joy life you must be well; to be well you must have unobstructed nerve forces going to all parts of the body. Chiropractic removes the obstructions t0 the life force and so permits nature to heal the afflicted body. When the nerves are set free through scientificl adjustment to carry the life force to all parts of the body, health is established. N. L. Cottam, D. C. Frank H. Eardley, D. C. 130 East 50- Temple Phone Hyland 2203-J 10 to 12, 2 to 5. Monday, Wed- nesday, Thursday, 7:30 to 8:15 Home Calls 1897 So. 5th East Phone W. 5526 Third Floor Keith Emporium Bldg. 3 fr , . 1919 , .7. lbw Page Two Hundred Fifteen Perfectly Clear. Said an Irish leader: nMm, ye are on the verge of battle. Will yez fight or will yez run? tiWe will! came a chorus of eager replies. HWhich will yez do? says he. iiWe will not, says they. t'Thank ye, me min, says he; til thought ye would. Looking for Money. Little Fielding was discovered by his mother industriously smashing all the eggs in ths house. ttWhy, Fieldingf she cried, aghast, uwhat do you mean by breaking all those eggs'. Fielding answered: hI heard brother say there was money in eggs, and Iim tryin' to and It. Mrs. Spendall Hooking up from news- paperieWhatis a sinking fund, Arthur? Mr. Spendall tfircelyaeMlne is! We read that Dante went through Hell To find his sweetheart, tho, around her Fierce flames might rage. Most fellows -well Go through it, after they have found her! Duffin-Itts twenty minutes to one, and Yve been waiting here since a quarter to twelve! LundquisthWhat time did he say he would meet you? D-Ten minutes to eleven sharp. Boys, said a teacher to her Sunday school class, ttcan any of you quote a verse from the Scripture to prove that it is wrong to have two wivesim A bright boy raised his hand. iiWell, teacher. Thomas stood up. HNo man can serve two masters, he said proudly. Thomas, encouraged the The BabyeGooglygooglygoo-goo. The Mother-Yes, indeed, dear, thatts the public library. Why Hart Flunked. nWhat was the principal result of the flood? asked Bro. Moss. Hartland pondered the question grave- ly. ttI guess, he said slowly, tithe prin- cipal result was mud. There was a darned fool named Fred, From a young ladyts gown picked a thread; The young woman screamed, It was not as it seemeae For the thread was fastened to something inside of what she had outside, and be- fore Fred let go there Were six cops, a patrol wagon and 3,000 spectators, all having a perfectly good time, and not a pin in the crowd. Got iEm the First Time. itMr. Cartright,' tasked Bro. Kienke in the freshman class, tiwhat three words are used most among the college stu- dentsi ttI donit know, said the student. Correct, replied the professor. Their Real Reason Revealed. The Scotch bagpipe players were break- ing the atmosphere into thousands of fragments with their instruments. uWhy do those pipers keep walking up and down as they play?'i asked Chick Cannon of Bob Cannon. uI dontt know, was the peevish ane swer, itunless it makes them harder to hit? Advice to a Tramp. tTd like to cut your grass for a meal. ttDonit bother to cut it; eat it right off the ground. La RueeWhat do you thin: or my new pumps? LynneOh, theyire immense. There was a young man from Perth, Who was born on the day of his birth. He was married, they say, On his wifeis wedding day, And died on his last day on earth. Disqualified. Audrey-The man I marry must be brave, handsome, noble, and unselfish. NortheFarewell, this is my last call. A tutor who tooted a flute Tried to teach two young tooters to tute; Said the two, to the tutor, ttIs it harder to toot or To tutor two tooters to toot? D. J Smithe-I want a bottle of vaseline for my pompadour. Druggist-Scented or unscented? DaveeOh, 1,11 take it with me. 1' g ggbibFiWW :17 2735,41 - ' m . , WV Clean Milk From Clean Cows F or Clean People. Lest You F orget Telephone Hyland 2154 immediately for Cannon Bros. milk and cream. Our cows are kept in mountain pastures which give to the milk a distinctive and delicious flavor. Up-to-date equip- ment at the farms and in the city station. Doctors know real milk, and it would surprise you how many medical men are our regular patrons. Cannon Bros. Dairy C0. 603 South 7th East St. OUR SPECIALTY IS HARD WARE RE T A I L Salt Lake City and WHOLESALE ONL Y Throughout Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada The. all Lake XS CHardwareCO. Established 1888 Salt Lake City, Utah Pocatello, Idaho K v 8 trp-Vivyggazr'wrngy, . zm-Amn-wrwu..,mwx , .ruwvn-vt. run; :r vurmw 2a. . g Mm. .. 1'63 ' F'Lh-T'wz. L 8.1.x; .548 M1....4u.:.zsea.;;wwm;ig5tm;-w ,4. - r; 3,4; A. .kgwggiggukh.gzungmhzfdifxan-LALU:ium.Mu.Lu hr 1 . w -2. f4 3651 .- x Wax: Paqc Two Hundred $cvleilff; 5-3? .LEEiW ,vw-vu-xxy l' Page Two Hundrcrt Eighteen xi? r:?isrrrtm 'mawma'sgafk A av . 'r?! Kr . .9. $$$$ng u: .1 my 7671 $1325 ff; AtwerT 7- 1w , use .weudzmsam vr- vv'rfzna' Mammy. .ku mm; A u , :r:1::mzrmrmmmxzt Now Is the Best Time to Learn Picture Taking Because clear skies and bright sunshine make possible the easyto-take snap- shots. Practically all you have to do is to hpress the button? and mail your films to SCHRAMM-JOHNSONhS for expert Fmishing. Our vast experience helps us to get best possible permanent pictures from all your films. Schramm-Johnson DRUGS 5 Kodak Stores to Serve You L. D. S. High School Graduates Your Education 15 An Investment Make It Pay Big Dividends T he Utah Agricultural College will train you for efficient service Degree and Vocational Courses ohcered in the Schools of: Agriculture, Home Economics, General Science, Agriculture Engineering, Mechanic Arts, Commerce and Business Administration Get an early starthAttend the Big Summer Quarter-Opens June 9. The Fall Quarter Opens September 15. For catalog and illustrated circulars address, The Presidenfs Office, Utah Agricultural College, Logan, Utah. .c mysmww-ww-w m :v-rnsvv-J; yo wwqc EqulazngawmauQam :x-Mmmu 2.2 ML. u, .1 $$th l. w mu ? MTWK 2.2L 3:51.! V-yr-wa . . w 4;: l uninhhtlh '9': vru Quality Stationery Will mean more now-than ever L EARN after graduationhif not beforehthat Pembrokeis writing papers are pre-eminently preferred for social and commercial purposes. T1115 15 because we are Stationers t0 Particular People. Technical men favor ourl engineersl and draughtsmenls supplies, while many of the most useful ruled llsystemll forms originate in our establlshment. Visit Pembrokels and examine Pembrokels stock. It will pay you. 22 East Broadway PembrOke,S WASATCH 2363 Crager Thls Ad Is No Good Unless you bear in mind that we offer Wire and Iron the Best There Is In Life Insurance Take advantage of the low rate to young men and secure one of the splendid hxl orks policies offered by The Big Home Company Does your life insurance money stay Store, Bank and Otflce letures at home? All our investments are made to Manufactured in all metals and Help Build Up the .WCSt fmishes. Estimates given on all kmds of metal work. Assets $2,500,000.00 Insurance in Force $23,003,000.00 Beneficial Life thce 5nd factory: 531 So. State St. Insurance CO' Home Office Phone Was. 1182 .Vermont Building, Salt Lake City Prompt Delivery, XVork Guaranteed P136 Twrv vadmd Twenty-one M '21: ff V W4 W W67 $32371 $4??? IA fixrv-ngfrj ' w The L. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE Offers training in all commercial vocations. Bookkeeping, Stenography, Type- writing. Burroughls Calculator, Bookkeeping Machine, Dictaphone, Business Correspondence, Teleg- raphy. High School pupils desiring extra credit should take commercial sub- jects in the Summer Sessions Our courses will help you pay your way through College. Day Rates: 12 weeks $18.00 Evening Rates: 4 weeks $4.00 L. D. 5. Business College Wasatch 3951 gapeamysugaggigi . . E xggg?gu.qsmkumh W. G. ROMNEY .1. Q. RYAN THIS BOOK Engraved and Printed by Century Priming Compmw $alt lakt's iBrtnters BINDERS ENGRAVERS LINOTYPERS CATALOGS CALENDARS BLANK BOOKS SCHOOL ANNUALS PROCESS COLOR WORK CENTURY BUILDING Phone Wasatch 1801-1802 231-3-5 Edison Street HMS.uggzl$$.;EM35$LLJEWWVEW$::HillhiW15; 1 :95 ' '1 f 2J3 1A1: 1 x..::' I Kw? KxAl m .km KW 1 um I , 'mx. , ' VFW ? WWI W WWA$ N W K - 4 NWag M A V x x 5 x xxka KW 9x gs QkWM Q M4 VI; Iz : K 6? Mfr? Kw i r, vmx , xX x xx W X. , ! v f 6 l W N Kw, , W xX , '4 ; s $93 m ' WEE $xwxx W' h ! ' . x , .C X WW ng - Aixkx 26;, Wm WM f W; 3 ix ' r2523: M l 51.121? i ; . 74 J0 Q? N . .. page Two Hundred Twenty-sxx C?sutugraphg ' 6 V 1i. $3me 7 MmQPM W 7;:71 274440? dm. .' .7544, ,, 444. y. gntugraphz