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

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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

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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

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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