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

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1920 volume:

.okvu 57131hC'aadIK v! l q3-...Un'bllu'utno 'o-Iolo-Ilullu. Dh-C'IIQU THE 1920 uS BOOK 0... A resume of thc activi- ties of the Lnttcr-day Saints University as they took place in the schoul year 1919-20. Compiled and published by the stw dents in the year nineteen hundred twenty. Copy righted nineteen hundred twenty fur the student bodyihy the Year Book ml 11m111111111ullx111111 FOREWORD HE Lattereday Saints University has in the past year 1919-20 presented environ- ments which were not to be surpassed in ideals and attainment of objective. TO present an epitome of the various activities in the most complete and natural way has been the object of the 1920 S Book Staff. Its Editors have aimed to show that through all our diversity of forces, there finally gleams through, a ray of sunlight illuminat- ing and showing our one great unity of purpose. We hope that our efforts were guided by that lofty idealism characteristic of the true L. D. S. we hope that our personal inter- pretations have not been influenced by any other powers but those of friendship and good will. If our fond hopes are in the end realized, we have portrayed a university possessed of the finest ideals of mankind and one which projects these ideas for the benefit and uplifting of the human race. The STAFF. .0.II.-0'llll.l.l.!'.l'l. I-.l..'A' DIOIIIIII .uuunu- 'cs I o C '0 ORDER OF BOOKS .009 L. D. S. U. CLASSES ACTIVITIES MUSIC ATHLETICS unlu 'JIOO!I'. HlYllllYuuxllL l' BOARD OF EDITORS OF THE 1920 8,, BOOK ANDREVY B. FOLEY..,Managing LA FA YN BAILEY ......... Associate NAOMI BIESINGER ....... A ssociate JOHN PEART Snap PAUL HODGSOV rt ERNEST EVANS ........................... Noise GEORGE SPENCER .................. Noise PAUL CLO VES ............................................. XVILLIAM PARKINSON ..................... JUDITH KEYSOR...............,W,,7. , .........Epitaphs Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor ,,Artist Artist DEDICATION O9QO iguana nf hi5 great tnmpaniunahip hi5 amiahilitg, ant! hi5 that pregent hwire to promote the apartamanghip, happineag ant fuelfarc Hi the atuhenia , nf ihia inatitutinm 3332 affettinnatelg habitate ihia hook in um: great hensfazinr itsamw Q? $ frienh of the giuhenia, a guuh pal anh a genuine spurt- BARRET HALL PICTURES Representing the L. D. S. ideal of education THE HOPE OF THE NATION Art, Science, Revelation THE STRENGTH OF THE NATION Integrity. Service, Fidelity Painted in the Year Nineteen Hundred Fourteen by Alma R. XYright. Process color cuts furnished by the Year Book Staff of Nineteen Hundred Nineteen. THE L. D. S. U. Sparkling forever, a fountain of light. Each day bringing forth its raylets anew T0 brighten our lives and enlighten our minds Is this glorious place the L. D. S. U. Our souls are enriched by rare gems of thought XYhich shall serve as an anchor to you and to me As the streamlets of life shall hear us along Launching our harks 011 lifehs shoreless sea. Deep in our souls rich precepts are set, Their worth yet unfathomed. an eternal spring. Gushing with gladness and lasting delight XVhich joy to our lives forever shall bring. Our souls laved by truth and polished by grace, WTith our race we shall mingle in our time and day XVieIding a power forever for good. The uplifters of man in every way. From hence sweet memories Shall follow our lives. Nor distance nor time shall ever erase Throughout the duration eternities bring The remembrance sweet of this hallowed place. hFoley. 1 Board of Trustees Anthon H. Lund, Presiqjent Charles VVqunrose, Vice President Heber J. Grant Rudger Clawson Franklin S. Richards Arthur Winter Presidency l Guy C. Wilson, Presidenit Frank K. Seekgmilller Pancipal 0f the High School I Feramorz Y. Fox Principal of the Business College A. .uunuuunuuuuuuiu-nunnIanunuuunuiuuui Iu'uijuusunny .Inuununflmgilt,v.ni'llg,lu unnu-! Intuuznmnu rmur nzu mu rmnniu unrnunnnunnnuuunnn rmxuu an H umrnnn rrrnn u 11 I u xun WU Tu w 7! U UH . GUY C. WILSON, President FRANK K. SEEGMILLER FERAMORZ Y. FOX Principal of High School Principal of Business College mUIIIIIIJIIIIUIIIJIIUIHIIIIIII11IIJIIJILIIIIIIIIIIXIII11IUIIIIJIHmmmImHIUIIIHIIUImImIIILHIIIIIJJJIU P320 h; The Purpose of The Latteeray Saints High School r83??? This school is something different. It must be something different or else we should cease to invite the thousands of the youths of the Latter-day Saints to come to it rather than to other schools. In the emphasis that it places upon the moral and the religious life lies the justification of its existence. A short time ago the writer met one of its former students. He had been to the war. After the final victory he had gone back to a rather difficult piece of work. He said to me, nWhile I was away and after my return I often had cause to be grateful for what the dear L. D. S. had done for me. Often iover there, I felt discouraged. Once things looked so dark that for a moment I thought I would be justified in deserting. Many a time shells were falling all around with a crash that made life look very uncertain. Once for nearly a week we tramped through mud with rain drenching us almost hourly. I had gone through about all that any young fellow could be tested with. It often made me wonder whether existence were worth while. But when I was near- est despair, somehow hope and joy always came to my rescue. That hope and joy I then realized came largely as a result of the ideals held up constantly before me while I was studying in that great school. As I now see it, whether in Theology, in Devotional, in the shop, the laboratory, or in the class room, everywhere the same spirit was found. It was the spirit of faith, of trusting confidently in the eternal justice and goodness of God. That spirit was my strength midst scenes of awful destruction and bloodshed. It is now, as I go about my daily work, the life line to which I Cling when'temptation is near, I esteem what knowledge I obtained, but I esteem far more highly the feeling implanted in me, that I am here for a purpose, and that my father is near to see me through if I do my part as I should? The spirit of this young soldier is found in the thousands who have found the genius of the school. It cannot be worked out in schools that do not place the great emphasis on the spiritual phase of education, nor can it be developed in one unless eternal life is held up as being the knowing of God and his son, for a perfect life needs a concrete model as its pattern. Herein is the thing different that characterizes this school, faith, opti- mism, confidence in God as the guider of our destiny, with freedom such as our students enjoy to work out these ideals. 1920 IHIIIIIIH'ITHHIYTTILHnIlYmYIYIIIIITUIIIIHHIIIYHlmInIIIIIHILYIIHYIImJIIIYmYIIITIHIIIIIJIIITIJIILHLIIIIIJJJ M NH 1w WHEY NnY'H-HE'UWRNWLV'M 13V Y!;lii'If'ier HMMIMUH sLHWL; nunuuumxg I A. B. WRIGHT MARGARET CALDWELL B. F. CUMMINGS Department of Art Department of Oral Modern Languages Expression GERRIT DE JONG THOS. H. HOWELLS NOAL S. PRATT Modern Languages Department of Science History Xilmfi UAULUHIHHAIJIIJI'DHIHIYIITTIJIIIJIIIIIIHIII Hunguuuuuu L117 IIIIIIIJLIJIIHI nu UIILUYHIITIJI'I 1111 um 111 4 A 44 W LIYYTTE M mag; w; R d N L. H L. m H L1 H H .M IU 11 : rnunzmmm zu n 11110 D m. V; 1 4 H H H h. 3-4 y-r a M H M a w-g ' ? a .4 'P W-a M4 L . b4 P H N: ?-' h ? f, C am 44.. .Ar J'vxzv A. R. W. HINTZE Mathematics CORA MONTGOMERY Attendance Clerk HORTENSE YOUNG A. S. KIENKE French Department of Mechanical Art MARION HARRIS CLAIRE PENDLETON Science English 'nzmmurtmumtnrni Hmmr rm m rmn mmmmm H min I my; Wu mm! 1 WYl i n rmmmm 1 mm: mum lmeh d C :: ECMHNiNEHhEMHF :HACNNNNUHSHMNHNH ?? w- N MAUDE N. LEAVER Treasurer h and Economics IS OSMOND JUSTESE Engl RACHEL G. TAYLOR f Home Economics Matron Department ,0 . ,.$. iguana . mm? 22:1: 5252:: :EHE : :z::: k E: h :EQEUdmdein LIAN R. SMITH egg Sho CL G1 L I. 0. HORSFALL ISA XVELLS LOU .. FCLQHMHV m. Jay Vi.rE$EHhMb HMKLCJQECENthE EQwahmEaEgRC ?:ng E I H, hagtutFwEHEJELKt..E,Mba...? ,3? a n, 1nd rth Mathematics tof tDl e 11 Depar English umimzummumrmn WALLACE J. VICKERS JAMES E. MOSS D. H. ROBISON Department of English Physical Education English and Mathematics AIAII'YAJAALfIA Hi! I; zyrning 1 mg 1 UN Lilml lily A1 11 1:11.111 rumru Hugum 111111111111 1 1111 In Irnnu IruxlenuLunrn 111111411111 11111111 U 1111in ,nrrrrnnnnnnlej gr nm E. H. JACOBSON SUSIE A CLAYTON P. J. JENSEN Department of Language Burroughs Calculator Department of Education HUI! Ilrmmnu I Hun mttrnrr ugnnmu 111 111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111 1111111111111 HIIIII1UJIIYIIIHIIIIUIIIIIJ'IIIl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII1111111111111! H. B. MAW History and Law MINNIE I. MARGETTS 1 Librarian N. D. THATCHER Chemistry VICTOR OLSON Physical Education C. A. OSMOND Science FLORENCE P. EVANS Gregg Shorthand A HIYIYIIIII!!!IIYIYIIIYYUYJImIIYIJIIHYyYIIYUYHIYIlLIYUH1111111!IIIIU 111111 1111111111111 11111111111111111 1111111111 11111111 Pug? 'JI wuurw 1 ML : :nzuuum , wuuxw. hag? - ,1 I u 1 u i 1111 1 11 AU ,1 11mm HIM , ii Unzfurnmrun ljnrnn rim fix GRACE HASTER B. CECIL GATES LILLIAN S. ELDER Gregg Shorthand Department of Music Domestic Science 11 1111 1 mm 21111321: 111 flu 11111111 pm 111mm Human runljrdm $7119?! 1;; mu 1 rxumlulmml 1111;1ng mm x r Minuupunnulnuummnnntul ; : f4: E ABBIE C. HARKER GLENN ALLEMAN ALICE KNOWLTON E : 3: Assistant Librarian Arithmetic and Tyepwriting Office ?:3 r f:t E . WM fTFW-l k. mum ;- mi - 3.: f JTWMW, x K J , . 10S MELL HOMER Home Econo JENSEN g .m p e e k k 0 0 B N. A. NAOMI C. DAWSON Pitman Shorthand x Rx,1k.u ;a. .1..: 9' Mn; ,z mpm umnwnbrumm f 1m 2 v ; MI ye! nnnaqMIMIUYHJIfmIMMJH 11 Hill!!! Ks THE HIGH Frank K. Seegmiller, A. B., Principal. P. Joseph Jensen, A. B., Dept. of Educa- tion. Baltzar H. Jacobson, M. A., Dept. of Languages. 1. Owen Horsfall, A. B., Dept. of Mathe- matics. Asa S. Kienke whicago UJ, Dept. of Mechanic Arts. B. Cecil Gates graduate Schwarwenka Conservatory, Berlim, Dept. of Music. Rachel Grant Taylor, Economics; Matron. Thomas H. Howells, Science. Dept. of Home A. 13., Dept. of Wallace Vickers, A. B., Dept. of English. Joseph L. Home, B. S., Mathematics. Marie Ledermann, Domestic Art. Margaret Caldwell, Oral Expression. Alma B. Wright graduate Academic Julien, ParisJ, Art. Jos. R. Miller, Mechanic Arts. Benjamin F. Cummings, J11, A. B., Modern Languages. MelLHomer, Domestic Science. Herbert B. Maw, LL. B, History. Lillian Elder, B. 8., Domestic Science. Noel S. Pratt, LL. B., History. Nathan D. Thatcher, A. M., Science. Clarence J. Hawkins, Band. Claire Pendleton, A. B., English. A. R. W. Hintze, A. M., Mathematics. Jas. E. Moss, A. B., Physical Education. Newell K. Young, English. Social Science and Hortense Young, A. B., French. Kenneth matics. N. Parkinson, A. B., Mathe- Chas. Osmond, B. S., Science; Louisa Wells, A. B., English. Osmond Justesen, A. M., English. James R. Smith, A. B., Mathematics and Science. - Marion Harris, B. S., Science. Kathleen Bagley Nelson, B. 8., Domestic Art. Leah Woolley, A. B., English. Gerrit De Jong, Modern Languages. Mathew F. Noall, A. B., History. Charles A. White, English. Gertrude P. Smith, Domestic Art and Science. Alice Farnsworth Cannon, A. B., English. Lucille Y. McCallister, Domestic Science. David Shepard, Science. Winifred Oral English. Brown, Expression; Gorgene Davidson, Domestic Arts. Maud Neeley Leaver, Assistant Treasurer. Minnie Margetts, Librarian. Abbie C. Harker, Registrar, Assistalit Librarianf Cora Olsen Montgomery, Attendance. Alice Knowlton, Ofiice. 192w w ann nunuhm rmm n In mrifirrlimilir n H rift flirt: rrriimi! rrffiifrf'rifh'irffrnrr 1r? fr! mmmmmnn 111111111 11 I SENIORS lOI'Q'f b:??oj'i:4 owuf'o,.; '9 mmijjjm j nnm i h I ium xiiimi'x n m 11mm 11 H: i 111-111141111jyggn mrm munnfgln 111i 1111 n nrfIn 1'1 1; 1111 ill! 1 SHERMAN PREECE President Field baskets center 1100f Tall man pi1es up score. Grabs the ba11 students roar, Sherm does this and a whole lot more. OLIVE ROMNEY Vice President She wins unbounded love by her charms of intellect and personality. HERBERT MIDGLEY Hop Manager Rare compound of oddity. frolic and fun; Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. MILDRED CALDERWOOD Secretary and Treasurer There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face, The mild expression spoke a mind In duty firm, composed resigned. LeROY SANDERS Athletic Manager Describe him who can, An abridgment of all that was pleas- ant in man. LaRUE HANSEN Hop Manager Change as thy beauty may, it charms in every way. IIIIIILIII '1 . .4 a E L. L. E E E +1 b. ,b. r. L: E : L. M E H E H bu i um 51 .2 IN 51 1': E 5.. E w- L. n. u. L. H -I-1 b E. :1 H H H H p. N N i-u an. H h- p. h- u u E u a g t L- r. -1 : -. F: N N H :1 h. u H 5-1 t: N p: Page 35 TEA? iii ,4: iii; LAFLiMLQQAQQQLLMALQLUgiJLUJi.u ' :i j :2 iii 4 :2 l3' .Ums ; sLiJJMLZLLLll H. ROBERT PEDERSON Be thy sleep Silent as the night is, and as deep. LaFAVVN BAILEY BLANCH CROCKETT When we had had hard luck all day If eyes were made for seeing- And were extremely sad, Then beauty is its own excuse for being. Weid look into her sunny smile And straightway weid feel glad. BRENT McRAE HOWARD HANSEN Men succeed in life quite as much by I am shy though I am told it is hardly their temper as by their talent. noticeable. EDNA RICHARDS Her lodks d0 argue her replete with modesty. a : i'ri rzrirrzri MU r 1A ????'fffiafTFT . Ii i'mrrfmr V 5' vrriifrr wmuu n ma v' JOHN L. STACEY He was a man, take him for all in all. ELIZABETH BENNETT VERONA TORONTO Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness If she will, she will; you may depend and wisdom. on it, And. if she won,t she wonot; so there's an end of it. LUCILE HACKING LUCY MITCHELL To those who know thee not, no words All her faults are such that one loves can paint, her the better for them. And those who know thee, know all - words are faint. JOSEPH T. LINDSEY Though he was small. he could play football. : gjlnlnlHHIIHLUIIIJIIJ HHI'III I11IIIJIfHIIIITIIHJIIIUI11IIJIIIIJLIJIHHJIIHTUUJIJUIHIIUJIUIIHILIUIIIIUIUIIJH :F'! H H Ft :: . .. W N i 1 a 5 H E N a w E E a ' t: E E N ?'! :1 y. : N H H H H H: r. :: .. l :1, .4 :1 .. ruuunlunvuulllxlul1111197111171 glrxll JOSEPH M. OLSON A little nonsense, now and then, Is relished by the wildest men. BESS HOWE RETA E. RAVVLINGS She that was ever fair and never proud, 0 music sphere descended maid, Had tongue at will and yet was never Friend of pleasure, WiSdOHYS aid. loud. MAY SOPER TWILA HEINER I would make reason my guide. With her tresses of raven hue, Twila is partial to the red, She seldom favors gold or blue, Its very strange, ,tis said. EDWARD ELLISON Courage combined with energy and perseverance. M E I H 1111I111IUTHIJIUUUIHIHI XIIIlIIJIUILIIUHIHIIIHHIHJIIIIIHXHIIIIIUHJHJIJJHIJHUIIJJImlUHIIIIUIUTU ROBERT SNELL They say, best men are moulded out of faults. And for the most, become much more the better. MAY FOX CELESTE PINGREE She that brings sunshine into the hearts I love a tranquil solitude of others cannot keep it from herseif. And such society As is quiet, wise and good. PAUL KIMBALL GEORGE KNOWLTON It is what a man makes of himself that A man who consecrates his hours, counts. By vigorous effort and an honest aim. DORA NEFF 1'11 speak in a monstrous little voice. K? , NU IUHmIYTHU UTUHIIIIIrrrrIIUIHan IIHUIIIIIIIHYILUIIIHYIIJ II rIUIrmIIJJIHIIHHIHUIHnITrIJn nulnl 1111 ,5 t tcmwtxwalntmnw, , niterms'rq htmtm- vl'l: l TI IETFT'EWIWIWAV I P . Ff ? W77 1' l??? T if T??? .1 2 WITH? A l? I 7 LeROY WINTER To prove that we have miracles In this world of rush and din, The Saints can hear through summers heat, From Winterts violin. A 1T7 f ?:?th JUDITH KEYSOR VERA DUNYON Her qualities, sweet simplicity, friend- The beam in the eye sheds brightness, ship and beauty, make her an inspira- beauty and joy upon life in all its tion to all. phases. DOROTHY BIRD MAE BIESINGER Such happy natures are to be envied. She, like the sun, never sees the dark side of anythingt : mi r111: mmrmyuuummInmljlringuzuy m r r r f? GRANT WRIGHT He manfully made the best of life, and tried to be glad in it. 7? F1 .7 TH! U'ITIAIGW yy- 1 hum; 17171 E'Hizt lrrlrm ruili i l i I m. 1.5mm . lururTm H L? f NOAL FULLER Talent makes a man respectable. GWEN WILLIAMS RUTH BRADFORD But though on pleasure she was bent, With a voice so sweet and hair a-curl, She had a frugal mind. Ruth is known as the sunshine girl. RUBY SHELTON VILLA SHARP A noble life put fairly on record acts What a terribly dull affair life must be like an inspiration to others. for contented people! DAVID J. SMITH Doyst remember 01:1 Bill Salt? The part Dave played so well. But because nobody found a fault, Dave's heads 11e,re ceased to swell. 'Z'Yiriv' . g.gA-ee. JIT't' k T135131 1317 m; 1;, IKE??? .3: f; 13315 HLH: i 3.. 3 x .22 A. W141WT'XUH13HTVU?.an arull'mwwmw4wrmnvu;,wwE ,v w m rmmmifnm A. 1meTTi HARRY NORDBERG In life s rugged journey When glad school days have tied, Hell be a winning number And always at the head. LaRUE JORGENSON MAURINE DUFFIN But give me worship and quietness, She had a quiet determination to do her I like it beter than a dangerous honor. part nobly. RULON S. HOWELLS GEORGE SCOTT One cannot always be a hero, but one A man! a right true man, however, can always be a man. Whose work was worthy a man's en. deavor. ELSIE BRABY Her voice was soft and gentle, an excel- lent thing in woman. A VJLLLLH; ALLAVLLLQLA t. t: i E: g Q E E El :3, E E E E: E E. E: 3: i... r: . aw, 'TleHl'IjH 'r L I; A ,,nmmmmmmmm'j' .irmxmm: ma r? h D :- 1 1 1':ij 7:711fo 11w. ICU: H T111171 f TIE? MORALEE SILVER Wisely and slow; they stumble who go fast. CLARA PARTRIDGE LaVAWN WALTON The highest wisdom is continual cheer- I hope, for hope hath happy places with fulness. h me. RUTH B. MUSSER MESIA JENSEN It is no use trying to do just the same She was an HA studenth work as other people; I must do more. Exceedingly wise, fair spoken and persuading. ELIAS WOODBURY With a voice so high and mighty And Elias for a name, His laughterhs sure to echo 0ft in the hall of fame. r, 44.13, AU. F J. ,Uh $1.13 '3 a I 1 ,wa 5 1.1.11 1m L33? ' 144.1; in h. h LU:U..LL:.L3441111111111LL:' LLLUJJJJHJVUJJJJMgwhmlllliJ. '1 m IIJLIIIHUYH'IJIIII 1 llllIIJlllllUIIIllIIll111lllUIIlIIIIIIUlTHIUXIIllll111111111T1IIIImITIUIILTLUIlLLl Null .1 n1 iii 774 IvYHF'TTWrwrr'v'iililillfmIU CHRISTAL KOFFARD I am an enemy to long explanations; they deceive either the maker or the hearer, generally both. MORRIS ASHTON ALEX SCHREINER I only ask that fortune send a little more He is a most able pianist, and his play- than I can spend. ing shows strength and musical skill, combined with decided talent. EDITH TEUDT JEAN RIDGES To have a love for others, yTis not a lip, or eye, we beauty call, And be just What you seem; But the joint force and full result of To be blessed with personality, all. Is why Edith is so supreme. ROBERT CAMERON He wouldnht change his state with kings for he had that Within him which kings would envy, m7 1 r H ihkiijiiti ' Eir1 ill 11311111 I 1 ii hint!Irinirrfffihhn II I rm I mun 7 UL Ulikorfttfz r nu m U T rm Yrrhrunrunnn Lm i wr-g im :L'JRL. ::m u, GILBERT BARTON The great thing in the world is not so much where we stand, as in what direc- tion we are moving. HELEN HORNE MARGARET POPE There are some natures so happily con- A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. stituted, that they can find good in every thing. 29mm , mi Y??? LAURA CUTLER MILDRED FRIEZE From some she cast her modest eyes Silence is one great art of conversation. below, At some her gazing glances raving iiew. WALLACE BROBERG Every man is a volume, if you know how to read him. i 1 2?: i: :5 ts, h MAURINE BROWN She was a true model of worth-a girl flt for conquest. F. LESLIE MAXWELL HAROLD HUMPHERYS I live in the crowd of jollity, not so 0ft the hours much to enjoy company as to shun From morn to eve have stolen un- myself. marked away, While mute attention hung upon his lips. VICTOR LYMAN DONALD E. ROSE Beware the fury of a patient man. Of manners gentle, of affections mild, In wit a man, simplicity, a child. HELEN REICHMANN Of all our parts the eyes express The sweetest kind of bashfulness. JANE ANDERSON You hear her laughing ,you think she's all fun; But: the angels laugh. too, at the good she has done. LEROY SMITH EUGENE CANNON Great souls suffer in silence, for they I am the master of my fate. know that deeds, not words, atttest and vindicate worth. VERA HOPKINSON ALPHA COOLBEAR A merry heart maketh a cheerful I like not only to be loved, but be told countenance. I am loved; The realm of silence is large enough beyond the grave, ' LIONEL BANKS Men are sometimes the cause of women's dislikes for each other. ruiuzzuuimjuuinu mMH-miMuixn-ui:1w i Ni imIIuhIWH .v1.-.Vge.wm..,w.. $23.7; w l'l 1 uuunr LEONA BOYCE What is she? Her human selfsno lower word will serve. GEORGE SPENCER Let him live to be a hundred! We want him on earth. WILFORD YOUNG ELLIOT SNOW His armour is his honest thought, And simple truth his utmost skill. PRESTON W. PARKINSON ngmnjmm I ifiimr ITUUT izrnn Ur 71? iii in u 1 u m xnixunznmuiLumungiiijiu r11 ILUA Inn; u um; 11 A He has the art of saying nothing with immense seriousness. I mean to make myself a man and if I succeed in that, I shall succeed in every- thing. LII U Hnnwnuuy mmun EVELYN FOLLAND Silence is a great peace-maker She could get along with anyone 'VHIJIIIIHUYTIIUTZIIIJI i i iniiirflglxiuummri mu: m mmrmmmmrm I mmfuvxyiw NH; -M7Ww- umuxww WWWv -v vnF:r g11grnvIv;u;v .wnqluumx' l MURRAY B. MARTIN I am very fond of the company of ladies. MILDRED JENSEN ETTA DAY Faultless to a fault. To live in hearts you leave .behind, is not to be forgotten. , EBBA OSCARSON NOAMI BIESINGER I hate nobody; I am in Charity with the This maiden with her ready blush, world. And ever winning smile; Faith an we l1 never doubt it That she came from Erin,s Isle. LORENZO WALKER One who knows how to growl and won't. H .4 H .4 .4 .4 N .. .1 H H, .. ,d H H g H H u s. p. H N E N H :1 N H .51 H N H N H a H p. P! p :4 a N m :1 N t E H H M H H v-d --4 N H .. 1H 5 N N H N .1 .1 a .. L p. I- M H H h4 H a .4 H H H M b- g... r-vL ht h M 2 h- N N .4 I-q N N y- .d p. H H H r. i-E' Page r , T 11 f I 17773? if YEW 77TH LUCETTA BROWN Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. IRVING JENKINS CHARLES CANNON He has the courage of his convictions. What a Chimera is man! What a subject of contradiction. ajw. f :1 , H K? :5. :w T? RUTH WHITE RUTH VVOOLLEY If we would learn to know and love the A girl whose nature is all sunshine. best, we must do the best we know and love. IZZY T7? 1 STELLAN THEDELL Small man with a mighty brain. W .1 V5; if rfnfr'frfm: BETH SHARP Likes the boys and is liked in turn by the boys. ASHBY BADGER HAROLD SCHROEDER A man whose merits equal his reputation. I am a great human soul with marvelous possibilities. VERA EGAN JOSEPHINE FREE How poor they are that have not patience. A girl she seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. WALTER DALE FRANCIS Though I am young I scorn t0 flit 0n the wings of barrowed wit. '1'? iiTTf I'WTFTWf VF ET? WNW? FT? Y3 ??? 72???? 1'7? '9 '7 film W '? a h ?,KK K 4h v ' fHTTUTYTTT7TWTTWNW7 WIYTVI .,.r L 11 h W'TTTTTTVTY HIS h-v-uw MHNJ'IH'HWFIIHIJW'VII1T115KEIJhIE' 11111ij y 11:14,; mu 1 Hi m 11M u m; HEBER EUGENE RIDD I am a great friend to public amuse- ments; for they keep people from vice. MAY WHIMPEY CAROLINE THOMAS She is satisfied with nothing but her best. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. JESSIE PRATT LILA LEE She is gifted with the power of express- Talk happiness; the world is sad enough. ing her knowledge. VENNA HANSEN In the halls and class rooms, Or waiting for our lunch, Vennahs voice was raised in song To amuse the bunch. WMH11111111HUI!ImlIIHHYHHIULUHHIUHIIYUHTTHUYHIIIIHJUKIXZYHAFU'Hfgi'lrgg! hm Um NH n r; ruzfuugun 1: WWW gm LU Innm 1 Tu Hm nnurjnn 1113111 1111111111111111111111;;111111111111Humm gm. mmszcrm .. 1, . , hmfnvrn u; .1r13 ., ,1 :nyV'pl; LprngmfArrjriHrquyW 7,1. :PUJMUHMWWUN' h h 4. MAURICE McCULLOUGH Success does not consist in never making blunders, but in never making the same one a second time. ELVA COTTERELL MARY BOYES A contented mind is happy anywhere. A really amiable woman. MYRTLE REED ZINA PETERSON The bright black eye, the melting blue, She would comply against her will, I cannot choose between the two. So is of the same opinion still. THOMAS SMITH It came as it always did, one vast sub- stantial smile. Thh 1v: TYEF'HEFY H a H p4 uh p4 : H y. H ... m H i: H L. L , H E a E h. 5-1 H? N H C 5-4 g H H E 1 :, E N H H H H H E s, 5.. y... 1: 5-4 a E H N L4 L1 L. N H D H H H y... H N E N 2 L1 M H H LA '1 N H p... H L. E E h. g... h N H h! 1.. H N s. 2 H v.4 u E; KATHRYN SPENCER A quiet, unassuming girl of high ideals. NORMA STORRS LUCILLE HACKING We admire her for her beauty, respect A vast amount of good sense. her for her 1ntelligence, and adore her for her virtue. RUSSELL VVEILER GRACE HORTON The aim, if reached or not, makes one XVhat sunshine is to flowers, smiles are great. to humanity. J. G. BINGHAM By the work, one knows the workman. JJJJJJLLAJJUJUJJJJJJLUJJJ 47b ti JJITHIX 7:1 1 ii L11 1 J 12.3.. U LLLM LL 1.3.1.1 3 a it a N. D i W, . V, H: 3! SENIOR REM INISCENSES The Senior was standing on the threshold of the world, as it seemed to him, and by his side was the spirit of the school ready to give him his start in the new life. But the young man hesitated about stepping forward, and turning to his companion, said, ttThe time that we have been together has been so short, let me go back once more with you into those never-to-be-forgotten days. So the spirit lead him back into the past. Standing on a corner, he watched a long procession of students marching jauntily down the street. Though it all seemed far away and rather dim, yet he could dis- tinguish upon the banner at their head the words. liFounders Day, 1916?, He smiled with satisfaction as he got his bearings, and eagerly watched for his class. They came at last, a crowd of youngsters skipping along at the end of the line, headed by a banner of purple, on which gleamed the golden figures, tt1920. He followed the wearers of the 20 through all their travels of that year, which were many and strange to them; to devotional, where they were enthroned above all others, to their parties, and to their athletics. And everywhere was the faithful Loraine, who lead them, green as they were, successfully through the period of initiation. ' As there seemed to be a haze over everything, he found it difficult to distinguish all his old acquaintances, among whom was a personage, diminuitive 0f stature, who seemed to be everywhere at once, helping wherever he could, but whom he could not identify. As he pondered as to whom it could be, the school spirit murmured softly, nCould you have forgotten so soon? The, Senior started guiltily, and then cried excitedly as the broad grin of recogni- tion spread over his face, Why, it's Cornwall himself! And through the distance of four years he heard the familiar voice, ttAltogether now, you in the gallery. The Senior became one in that far-off gallery and gave nine lusty rahs for the school. The scene changed. Before him was another long line of students. This time, however, instead of marching t0 the strain of the ttGold and Blue, it was pushing feverishly forward to the tune of dill pickles and hard-tack that had kept Pershing company in Mexico. This Founders Day, he also noticed that the '20 banner had moved up a step in the procession. During this period of their history, the able chaperon of the class was Clifton Jacobson, seconded by LaFawn of the Winsome smile. The Senior noticed, however, that everything this year was changed. The usual idle chatter and gossip in devotional seemed to have been stopped. The parties were few, but were filled with good spirit, always under the direction of Hoover. Everywhere was talk of Liberty bonds; raids were made on the worthy people of the city for Red Cross memberships; and contests were held as to who could lick the most Thrift stamps per card, who could plant the most potatoes per row, and who could eat the most corn-bread and carrots for lunch. The dominating spirits of these days were the honorable Woodrow Wilson, Sir Herbert Hoover, and the all-powerful McAdoo. And through all the different sights and sounds, he heard the rhythm and beat of tiJohnny, get your gun, America, needs you, uKeep the home fires burning bright, Three cheers for the Red, White and Blue! The Senior stood aghast at that which his eyes next beheld. Many were the vacant seats in Barratt Hall. of well-known and active students and teachers, both; and what was more, one-third of the whole year before him was utterly blank. Then he remembered. Everyone was still singing, tiVVe wont be back till its over, over theref, and it wasnt over, over there, yet. And as he contemplated the entire three months that were hidden from view, he remarked seriously, tiYes, that was the time the triul nearly got usfl But he grinned broadly as he saw the heavily-masked figures take their old-time places. And everything soon assumed its normal appear- ance. HrrlrillllUlIIIJHV'UIHOU1Htlllli'lTTi'WiW 3 3 ; l i ,. i E : t . t, IUlHli711HfHUiiUI7HVII?! A i .in. 9., u ! Under the leadership of the over-aetive Mick and the illustrious Madelyn, the class of 20 took rapid strides forward. The Senior chuckled. ttMick certainly took things by stormf, he reflected; after being a class officer for three years and then capturing most of the awards, he graduated with the class of 19 in search of other nelds t0 conquerit He eagerly followed the knights of the Purple and Gold, and his heart thrilled with pride and joy as he went with'them t0 the Odeon t0 the most wonderful Junior Prom that has ever been given; and also as he traced their feats in athletics. Then, as he sat before the stage on the roof garden, he shouted with glee to see Dave untie the ttnautical knot and make things right between Clifton and Claire, while Herb plighted his vows with the f ir Reta. Ere he was aware of it, tha scene faded before the brilliancy 0f the next. A second time he saw the long pr cession wind down Main street, but this time the banner of Gold and Purple was w ving proudly at the head. He went to the class election and cast his vote again for Sherm Preece and Olive, who were given the hnal dharge of the class, and who lead them with flying colors to the end of their four-yearsl march. Parties came thick and fast and he had a hard time to follow them all up. Then .oame the basketball season, and he went to the gym and saw the Gold and Blue streak, as Brother Maw dreamed it, glide over the hoor to many a victory, with Sherm and LeRoy as star gliders. Once more he saw the school hit by the flu, but it was only tthit. As he passed through Barratt Hall he saw Alex leading the choir majestically, and Caroline at the piano, and about one-half of the seats in the hall vacant. He grinned sheep- ishly as he looked over those two weeks in which the casualty list of stricken faculty members was read off every day, and saw how excited everybody was to get the news of one more class minus a'teacher. But he also noticed that everybody was glad when those days were over. He watched with pride the student body court grow under the careful administra- tion of Justice Bingham; and he voted again to uphold the constitution and new by-laws of the student body. He was next lead to the Salt Lake Theatre where he watched with ecstacy Naomi as a cook with a personality; and was shocked at the way Ruth utterly defied her ttboss when he but displayed his rightful power; and oh, wasn,t he happy to see them make up, for he did detest family quarrels. He was taken once more to the Odeon where the splendor of the Senior Commence- ment dance dazzled him, but he as rushed from that back to the stage, to behold Reta, the entrancing Priscilla, giv her hand to Allan rather than to Max Greer. These events, following each other up so closely, seemed merely leading up to the climax. enacted in the Assemt ly Hall on that ever-to-be-remembered night. He saw himself sitting as if on pins and needles through the speeches, and next marching up to receive his diploma, his receipt for value rendered during the past four years, with trembling hands, and theneit was all over. As he came back into the present, the spirit of the school whispered, ttAre you ready now to go on? The young man glanced ahead, and answered resolutely, If you will ever stay with me. So the spirit lead him into the future. OTHER SENIORS Mary Stevenson, Joseph Wells, Alita Melville, Virla Sharp, Ira Kaar, John Peart, Elizabeth Schofield, Melvin Hoagland, Albert Peterson, Jean Warnock, Nann Russell, Wallace Martin, Seth Oberg, Rowland Merrell, Edna Rigby, Claire Thomas, Ernest Evans, Paul Cannon, Francis Kirkham, Olive Heath, Leland Davy, June Woodruft, Florence Heiner, Milton Stringham, Earl Romney, Eulalia Kirkham, Sharp Daynes, Litka Robinson. Richard Welch, Rulon Howells , illxnrnul rn-IUI H! 11 l IL! 17 U FH'HH'l in run: I! turn nu; upnumM-uM-muuultuunummlmmmnauuunnn aw, i YlHlIIILItiInHIIIIYLHI qumrnnrrmuruntHUrustnun !rrnlrlemrrrIrryzzrrrnInunnVnnn rrrnrr u Irinx n 11x1 , ' ' - ucnlvl'lluouu: a. ll lll !0:l' I ! ' lI lI 'lllIIIl'u. - - III'lIna-ouo mt: Wk 1 w .x n 5412112,? .,,, H.,f,5 , H HWE ., , . , EtgtbgHggHmmx IxE NE HOR RALPH BARNES Yell Master N LORAI RUSSELL POULTO E M L m r N8 3 mM 0 Wm A S S E T RUTH WOOLLEY Vice President N ident Manager MARK HAMPTO Secretary-Treasurer Pres PAUL CANNO Athletic CHARLES PIERCY szw:Eauxmna . , .. .x 5Q Sm.SMHWHMPNNQUQE,.5HHWQEHHWH anz. . , , .1r6pxwg LOUISE BAVVDEN SANNAH LUND FRA CIS MARION SEEGMILLER GORDON VVEGGELAND JOSEPHINE BORG HELEN KEATE CLARENCE RUNSXVICK THOMAS LYOV ; lwfx, ?: x, l . Y 155143.; ,thli Ix ii , . :.56$33FCbuA9$ aimmmdwgwtw L -, ,r . ., MERIBA KIMBALL STERLING CASE KINNEY RAY NELLIE WOODRUFF L m I R E 0 M R m K A m L D w m O R RUBY ALLEN EARL M. DIXON ,, V, . , ,Tr.x3 GRANT BESSIE SCHOFIELD E AID ADEL LESLIE MATHEVVSON EN LORENCE HEINER LOUIS ALL ARD IF CECIL POLL JUNE W'OODRUFF ?:?.qu CM: :gx , MARY STEVENSON GEORGE VVINDER ALBERT LIDDELL VENDA JOHNSON TALMAGE CHARLES HOLLINGSVVORTH RICHARD CANNON JULIA WILKES a. . :.i .;.v..M 1 . . . ., 2 , , : .. , m5 ff..?., LulthtTilRICXL ..3.Q ,,,w, w,m, w.. ,C.a , . . , V f SW? 51243... jigg 43.313431W, qjizdawiww 71 Lick: . ., I . . . . .. x: .r. 3x 13! , lilylsi? 5 I if Luirkrzrre i5 iv. 91153.16? VELDA KIRKHAM FRANK JENSEN DE WITT PAUL WILSON ELIZABETH R O T R A S H P E S N JO .1 OSEPHINE HACKING PAPWORTH ROBERT SLOA AFTON g ,3 Q 5. WEwfiai M N .3 r' ' uwnrx,xd.n- ; wnwv N.IT, w r .L'EvLHrITZ'IIVTMV rxTIIFFIYKLurwf-J iIrYfHILIHITIIHHJ WVIKIIIIIIIU Ks MARGUERITE OBERG NETTIE VVOODBURY SHARP DAYNES GEORGE WOOLLEY RUBY MABEY NORMA MCKENDRICK Ilhnnuunnnu nun ummir rr'nrrril 1mm 11 unn'rn ummmu rifxnl m 1; i211! ml! n I r inrnunrnmn uuuu nu RAY PAPWORTH ELIAS CANNON Page ..:: 373ij Try nfzwm 2?? ff Y YWT i ?anm' m 7 ??? gr X REED ANDREW SHERMAN SMITH BENITA REEVES DOROTHY COVEY w? 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BLAKE PHOEBE GEDGE TRUMAN YOUNG LOUISE STEVENSEN VERA SUTHERLAND LYNN OSTLER 2.: :EBHE: HQEEil iiiuawi 23E lwhlllwiliai la: :2: E. :a 3 :: u IFEEIEEE l: C E: :3 :n 5 I'ma- iii:1:33:52:th J 3 TE. x53 5::wa MHZ qmiiimiigih:bit:. 23:5: . DEDIN : :Et. EZCEEE :55 RACHEL CANNON BLOSSOM NESS JOH BROWN EDWARD MOORE MINNIE TOLMAN ALEAN ELLISON OSMOND HANSEN ES PORTER JON i. :iiwaiquikgg:QEENQNQNESEENkaSaEEQSNZZCa 52:32:; :53; .Jnlirdaaiili :: EZHEIS :- 3 hMHnu-nan :HMJHLHHNsaNNh: NuanHMMHMHHHHHH:uWNHHNMHhmnNNNHHHHNHuHHHNRMMHNHNHNHaHaHHHNNuhHuuhEhHuanHthhnHuNNENDNHNMuhEHH m N 0 w T E S G n w m NW TG mR Rm N 0R N HA E w B m m M R U m M A P D R m A U W L N MR m NE T um SN A NA a m w E M m H .H P T m E O J 51920 5:; Page 'o '0 : 5 E w Cw: 5:: L : Ex. CCGCHE N: Eb: i: d H II: ICMUECMC NED: H :E:: M . hEuwtcgimu CEECE: EC: ll leltmillilil'll'l h I i Q i t O, Inaammmnmommmmnmuwwowmmmmui mt ummimju ummumutmnu. GEORGE TAYLOR GEORGE DIBBLE MAHALA SMITH LORRAINE SMITH JE N WARNOCH DOROTHY MAYNES WILLIAM LAMBE T RICHARD WELCH . S SHERRI HIE: EHEkENEHENEEallwhkwlialtaimllm: :EHEE . 2: w: . Flu: a law 33:: ml; a m E 1' Pagr- xnuunnluomvuuuuuuunguuguuuluw Iphlnygwmamummuuuguaullllulluiuluullliu I y I n, y $ 7 e? ; - .y 11M PHYLLIS EDWARDS EULALIA KIRKHAM LEON SAUNDERS EARL HANSEN ELEANOR BILLS ELIZABETH STEWART MELVIN HOAGLAND LEWIS ELGREN ' L n11111IIIIIYIIIUIIUIHJHU'I11 IIIIlIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIUHImJI111111111mIIUIUHIIIIHHIIUITIILIHITIIHI11111111 i . . 5.1 Jugfdli. E E :8 N: w: c: 58 E EEESQED ti: EwibtxidwiwwwxxkgigggEEEE : EEEEEHEEMMHC ENE: EEaEE: in: jd ,1 1 .J 4 3 ...... wwwx: . E IN t 1.2115111! Ii;th . 1317: I. 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JOSEPHINE HACKING JACK NESS JAMES NOKATANI 1920 IIHIIIlfmlnlnlIIUIIIIIIIYHYYIIIIIIIHIII I1HHIIIII!IIYYIIIIIIIIHIYIHIIHIIULYIHImIIIIIUIIJIIIII IIIIIIIUIIIIIIl-Y Page 6!. :QEHEH: EQEEthuEw2HNMEZEHHwE Eu:wmaHiitiubptiiai'aubk.EEEC: EEHZCEE::2EC::::: FE N BATELY EMMA HYDE mu,Iwyiwuzmmmumu ' ! mummy MARY GARFF BERNICE PRITCHARD , V . I I a o I MIMI unmlmuuuuuguu E MA HYDE STEPHEN DEARD N GAN GLEN HO MELBA BAWDEN Hm 103:!- 61; l-llltlllItI'IIllll.ll.!llllll..liAI'III', ,,,,,, , , , , O I '0 JUNIOR JINGLE Another milestone has been passed by and we pause a moment to muse over the last lap before continuing our hurried ascent. What a wonderful year it has beenaso full of progress and activity. Now that we realize that it is gone, that we are ex-Juniors, it seems doubly dear to us. Can we ever again jumble together so many doings, both serious and trivial, into one short year? Inoioiiuuunuiihiiniui-iuviiibiiuIill iibo,iaiooiliuoliiioibinoiiiiibiniiiiIIniunniiniinibinniidblinnoiuu I Foremost in memory, possibly, are the many delightful parties, includ- ing that wonderful Prom. The entire school came out in force to celebrate at this Junior jubilee. Of course everybody got stepped on and sluffed, but the Prom wouldnt be the Prom without these traditional characteristics. They really add to life after all. Much of the success of this superb affair was due to the class officers, Paul Cannon, Ruth XVoolley, Tessa XVohlsten- holme, Mark Hampton, Ralph Barnes and Marcel VVidtsoe. As a sort of forerunner to the Prom we had, in direct contrast, a ltHard Timesll party in the Bishops Building, featuring Bridgett and Cy. Juniordom celebrated hallowelen at Whitney Hallaa llpeachy party,l really. It was very successful, due, possibly, to the exuberance of the entertainers, for the treasury was overflowing as the result of a dues contest. Surely we have established a well-earned reputation as social butter- Hies. But also have we attained a high standard along more serious liness dramatics and athletics. The success of the school play was greatly con- tributed to by six Juniors, Norma Taylor, Elizabeth Bennett, Helen Talmage, Ray Penrose, Sterling Case and DeVVitt Paul, who won roles; and we carried off the class basketball series with ease. Mighty proud are we of these gifted ones who bloom forth with their splendid array of talents. llFoundersl Dayll was a huge success neier to be llfergetted? A select few in ruffled knee-length pinafores and curls or knickerbockers and ribbon ties jumped the rope on exhibition. They were heartily supported by fellow Juniors who wore red feathers and blew tin horns in the gallery. Now we are on the brink of a new era, facing the future expectantly, but always will there be a tender memory of the time when we were Juniors Yr! IIIIiIInIYTIIUTIYIIII YIIIImIIIIIIIIHIIXIIIILIIlYYHTHIIIHIIIIHIHLIIIIII11111111!ml!IIIHUUYIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIW u; C : '1 l a u ! Mm 19201 Page 57 gu : ,H l...?: :HHELE::NE 2 I C: . Kl Eb an: E aiiqiiitwt: l HTS: 23:22. :5 : a . a alt :EEEH: :E: IIIllllIIIII'I'UIlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJQIIII'I'I'UIIIIIIIIIIIIllll'lIll' lIII.Ill' '.I III-IIIQDIII-IIII IO... I...IIII.I!III-IIOIIIL OnIODICIICODOIII.-l. vIl-nn-ol.n.I.tII.IcsIIb .IIQIQIQQ-QIQI-uhh.-.Q. n - nun. unnlnn uununxunnxu 1iIIIIJIUIIIIIHII1111111111111IIHUJIUITIITHTLILUIJIIIHHIJIYITUHI HunuunuumKW: THE BUSINESS COLLEGE Feramorz Young Fox, M. L., Principal. Milton H. Ross graduate of the Zaner- ian CollegeL Dept. of Bookkeeping and Penmanship. N. A. Jensen, Bookkeeping and Arith- metic. Calvin S. Smith, A. B. U. of UJ, Busi- ness English. Mabel I. Waspe, Pitman and Gregg Short- hand. Heber C. Kimball, Typewriting. Lilliam R. Smith, Gregg Shorthand. Glenn Alleman, A. B., Pitman Shorthand and Bookkeeping. Naomi C. Dawson, Pitman and Gregg Shorthand. N. C. Ellis, Gregg Shorthand. Leonard Grant Fox, Gregg Shorthand. John D. Spencer, Lecturer in Salesman- ship. James P. Neeley, LL. B., Telegraphy. Susie A. Clayton, Burroughs Calculator and Posting Machine. Frances Rogers Draper, A. B., English and Shorthand. UllnlnlllXHII'IIJIllllllllljiflllIIIIIY llllllllll'llnlI'll!I'lIU'IIFlflrrlLlI'Llll'III Imlill'lllllllulilla S YTUIIIIIIUITHIUrIIIIIIIIIIYmYIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIUIIYIIITIYIIIHIIIIIIIYIYJHIIIIYIIIYIIIIUIIIIIUIIIIIIHIITIIHIILIIIIIIY Page 69 .ZEEEEZEIEW H52? :: :MHrEE.EiEuE : Hr: :Hn Within E QEEZEFZEEE 25d: : WCEEEESUEH :12: DYS GUILD GL autuv lumuguuuyqunu, lug: CORA BROWN um u '1 . mg; nun! 1,111.:ng : m S N A D L L E W E J VIOLA LOFGREEN y. 1 i r, y l 3:2:3a5:Nawaaimwliaiawli:rl::::::.:::::HEE: :::a:uwn:w:HHH::wWH: 3: 12a: NHHWN: -1 - C :ntuiy 51mm!!! ETHEL COLTON ALLAN ANDERSON CARL SEVY NEVIEVE BECKMORE GE a u ; Pnuo lu-Lmll I M 4 'l '1' 0 H I 'iCi'lIJ it'll hllllilildlILI-Jl M , VILATE MCCALLISTER MADELYN MORRISON BRYAN PETERSON JAY GARN MABEL ERICKSON ALICE MACKAY J. G. SORENSON VERNA ENDBERG ilrIIfrlllanUIYHIITIIIIYIYTYIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIYIIU w1920 VARY CHAMBERLAII N O S R E D N A N E L E H 5 EHHHHnnWhHHNENN HSH.ENHgahaHEEEEHE:NuHH: yonuun'u'nouuuuiuuuuuuwguan'mwuml'n'uuIiiuvnluunluuuunulu W - p4 - L1 , - 5 . V :1 I: H E K L. E D-q H E b. C Lu 2 M L4 p-d E E l a E h , E H H H :1 H 2 JUN ERICKSON : b... H E t: H E Lu L. NH L4 D . E E :1 H H H h N N H E E N h- E E N H N E L- 5.4 d D E N MARY KIERCE E C D-A p: EVA JOY JORGENSEN MAUDE STONE IDA NEBEKER LEONE SAINSBURG NNHEHNNHHHHHHHhQuENwMNNHmNHuhNNaNNEuHNn1HNHHHHNHuwmaHHhHNMN: mo ' Page 72 I I I I I I I I I I I I .I l, I f ..I I I I , .II I l l I ,l l .l I I IIIIIIIIIHIIIINIDI IIIIIIIIIIIHIIII anHnAHu:HMEEHLEHNhNNENNMAPEkHEHHchHMHquHhmHaNNNHEHMHHEAhANEHuHH HMEhHNanunEhHA:HHNAthHhhAECNHHnHAHHAh S m I R R R m m M m A .1 RN W OE EE ma vm A N T w m s R Y A D G A R mm A M N o m s 0 T B A 0 W H H TL YM mm ML PH G m A O M R Y E m G 0 D R A 0 M D 1920 Page 73 5: E lmb w: E .wywwawmmmwmbw. . Hmmmuwmm: NEW: Ebilsil :5; ER alibi: :biih: DEE: C Eat: H: ENEEHE :3. U !!! I bmiill ll'lI l ,0 DIN! Mil MI .1 HJ I qum uni IIIIIIIIHHJDIlllllilli JESSIE PRATT CELESTE PINGRED MAY SOPER EDNA RICHARDS gunning:r..-...w:lamsoo , Sm L.w,.m.,.,u..u,-..PP-.: k... . E'nzzv x I y 'IYxier 111111111111 11111ru11111nr1111 11111111111IUUIH1111111111111I 11111111711111mmIIIIIIUIUU'IImIIUMIIJIHUIH Page 7S Helen Ames Lucy Fr'eebairn Norma Storrs Ida Nebeker Zelma Walker Harriet Oden Mabel Erickson Lilly Hallstrom Thelma Tanner Rena Leone Morris Alice Mackay Eldon Steck Glida West Norma Bryan Lois Beveridge Klea Smith Margaret Taylor Celeste Pingree Verna Engberg Leona Jenkins Vilate McAlister Gladys Condie June Erickson Gertrude Phillips Minnie Larsen Viola Lofgreen Ruth Watson LaFawn Bailey Gladys Fike Arvilla Seymour Virginia Robinson mnnmuom- umuIunununn-ir'il'vrlfdtvtmri'niul'nIriim'xuiniuuuuunlnu GRADUATING FROM THE BUSINESS COLLEGE Madge R0 skhill Mae SopeI Margaret Pope Ellen Johnson Helen And erson Leona Shelley Jewell Dansie Edith Kir y Leone Sainsburg Maud F. Stone Dorothy Magmy Maud Taylor Cora Brown Jessie Pratt Janet Beattie P. J . Garn Loretta, C. Keirce Ethel Ha son Mavis Joh son June Top am Irene Nel on Olive R0 ney Zelma Wootton Leroy Les ing Leah Yates Martha Chamberlin Veva Hixson Leah ObOIn Alpha Poelman Edna Richards Bernice P ichard YlnliilfmlnlulTrTIIILnIlYmYIILUImIljILLILYIIYIIIIHFIYIIIIIIIIIYJYInIIIITIYIHI!mTlLUIHIIIlIIlrFIHHIIIIIIIIIII f3 .J.P. . . Xi$$ x . . x . kw 7x xx. . , V ... . '4' IA- 7 x . , I 7.. 4'7 Q l 7 u 1.7.. .. . . . III xx .1 . , . 7 ..r ,,m M 0 $ 1 :5 .5 7 v uu'7 z x7R A 14k II ZEN. FY? Rt CATHERINE RIGBY LA VERNE JENSEN Secretary-Treasurer Vice President IRVIN BURNHAM REX MACKAY President Hop Manager Every nation, every state, every school and every individual has its ideals. A goal set high and lofty to which every effort is set forth for its attainment. But this is supposed to be a report and to deliver the matter straight from the shoulder, it can be said that the class of 22 established a record last year that has been an incentive to greater things this year. The opening evidence of such a pace was brought to light when the Sophomores were the smiling victors in a mix-up with the Freshies 0n Founders Day. A good beginriing serves as an impulse to greater activity and we followed it up with three. very successful dances, one in the form of a class party at the Third ward on November 7th, the second as a matinee in the Odeon on February 22nd, and to finish with we held a grand Soph-Freshie dance in the Odeon on February 27th. Dancing was apparently in vogue at class parties this year and the Sophs have not been backward in this respect. Finally, but of major importance, is the class athletics and in this respect we have surely upheld our name. First in football, then in basketball, and last in spring athletics, its representatives have fought hard and conscientiously and although in every case not returning victors, ours has always been work of the highest type. Next year we expect to become all-pow ertul Juniors and our fondest hope is that as the Junior class we may establish a record that will be worthy of emulation and remain as a worthy example for the classes that follow us. , a...umm....,,m 1! II II lllllllllll'llll' 1920 ' IlnIIIIIIUmHIIIIYIIII IIIlImrfIIIIIIIUIIIIIYIIIIYIIITIIIIUIIIIIIILI'JYIHIIIITIIJYIIIIHYIIIIIHIHIIIUIIXJII IIlIll'IIIII N Page 71 amm-zzwf' g IIIOOIIIIHIJII,I.IIVIUIIAI.DIIIII 53.1!1IIIIIIIII. '1 i'l'lllllilli .IltIIIWIIIII0IIOIIIIII'I'IIEIK SOPHOMORES Richard M. Astle Myrtle Viola Allvinand J. Rose Anderson Minnie Ashton Myrtle Amott Ardella Anderson Ervin Anderson Jennie Adamson Edith Lucile Allred Emma Ashton Elmo Allgood George A. Anderson William Beesley Susie Bennion Stuart Bagley Talmadge Burbidge Victor Bess Ruth Bird Ralph Backman Paul Burnham Paul Braby Margaret Beebe Melva Burbidge May Ellen Baldwin Lester David Burbidge Leda Banden La Van Brockbank Lillace Brown Jack Birkinshaw Francis Irvine Burnham Esther Bailey Elnathan E. Bowman Ernest Brimhall Dorothy Brome Carma Bennion Audrey Brewster Arlene Brain Barbara Badger Rosina Cannon Paul Clowes Naomi Crochett Louis Canister Lenore Coudie John Cope Hyrum Call Genevieve Charvoz Fern Cox Ellen Cannon Fae Clays Charles Croft Francis Christopherson Gussie Carlston Gladys Charlesworth Shelly Carlston Charles Vernon Goggle True Call Dean Christen sen Duane Candland Clarence Cartwright Alice Cullop Alvin Carlson Alida Clayton James De Bry Jessie Done Ella Dahl Dorothy Dunyon Bart Needham Emma Neff Lyla Nelson Marion Nutt Pearl Porter Roy Price William Paul Whitney Parry Kenneth Olsen Louise Oyler Lucian Ray Lafayette Rhead Leo Robinson Oral Rosbond Oliver Richards Reed Richards Vera Rawson Virginia Romney Lois Sanders Laurence Southwick LaRue Simmons Lane Storrs Lee Stembridge Louis Sims Mable Selley Mildred Selley Maurine Stevenson Margaret Shaw Mary Stone Marjorie Solomon Norma Smith Ralph Stevenson Royal Stone Ruth Scott Ruth Smith Ruth Strong Robert Smith Sadie Stock Theodore Sperry Vernal Steffensen William Singer William Sampson LaRue Taylor La Von Toone Mary Thomas Neal Tuttle Ray Thomas Teresa Tingey IIIIIrlIIll'll!llll'l.!lUIlllll, O nnurmmlm I In!!! IIIIImYIYYIIIITIIIIIIIIHIIIIYIYIYIIIHIIIIHII'!IInHImIIIHImTIYIIYmIIIUIIIYLIIIULIIIIIIIIIU Page 73 Pam- 33. Virginia Tobiason Boyden Wood Calvin Wells Crystal thams Douglas Wood Ernest White Elmer Winter Guy C. Wilson Helen Walters Kenneth White Katherine Weiler Mary Parry Gordon Owen Henry Orton Afton Romney Ardella Rockwood Chloris Rich Catherine Rigby Francis Rich Gordon Rose v Helen Ross Asael Smith Alfred Smith Bregretta Sessions Carma Simmons Charles Solomon,Jr. Delbert Smith Dell Stringham Ernest Schettler Eleen Shipp Frances Seely lone Selley Isabella Simms Joseph Steenblik John Smith. Josephine Smith Jacob Snow Leroy Stewart Charles Taylor Eugene Todd Francis Taylor Heber Taylor John Tobiason John Tiemersma Jeanette Ure Clarence Vincent Howard Valiant Lynn Weller Marjorie Whitney Pearl Webster Roscoe Woolley Raymond- Winter 1920 Ruby Winteroud Trilby .Walton Virgina Williams William Wilcken Wallace Winkler Grace Young Angus Erickson Richard Eddington Sarah Evans ' Mary Evans Glenn Eliason Leo Liddle Lillias Lund La Verne Lamoreaux Lunt McCune Wesley Lloyd Alfred McGregor Annavar McAlister Odell McMurray Ruth McBride Violet McKellar Albert Morrison Argine Miller Deborah Martin Elmer Michelsen Josephine Miller La Prele Maeser Larella Murphy Mildred Margetts Norman Maxwell Rex Mackay Rex Miller Sylvia Munk Walter Michelsen Willard Miller Maurice Nelson Martha Neff Ralph Nuttall Rachel Nelson Roy Nielson Samuel Neft' Vernard Nielsen Vida Neeley Alva Parry Bertie Rosina Pack Delbert Purser Helen Patrick Josephine Powell Laurence Purser Lucile Payne Mildred Peterson Milo Pearson HUI! nunmml fruglngu Lu Um uu unru I guzzuun runnyulxxpjnnyrmumr m H I 1 r unnun urn n 1111 l I I I 1 r I II F fsmm II I3fb-V' i ll Iii. I'IIIW'I hm QIIl'IIIII II 25? 1?? , I I IIH '2 if! 2 2 Mwlftg; .1. II II. . I ukjlliiSI I IWI?! I W's! ' ', I myfgp; :1; ' . , II I III I. IMHIM FRESHMAN OFFICERS ERMA HANCOCK Vice President DONALD IRVINE JOHN CHRISTOPHERSON President Athletic Manager FRESHMAN REPORT It was a hot September day, many boys and girls were coming and going. A great school had opened. Everything was new. There were so many teachers to choose from and it was so hard to arrange their studies. These were the Freshmen. Just as they were near the first window in the bookkeeping room some teachers class would be lilled. Oh, how bothersome to fix things all over again. When they were linally ready to go home, they discovered they were lost, but at last they found their way out. Then school really began. One day they went up many stairways and found a roof garden. It was election day. Nobody knew anybody but themselves, but they soon elected some good officers. Then the Freshies had a dance at Whitney Hall. The great event of the year in the form of nFounders' Day soon came to pass. The Freshies had a baby show which put everybody in good humor. Christmas vacation came just in time to top off the events of the half year and when it had passed the Freshies settled down to hard work that they might be worthy of their motto. Our new election gave us several new officers. We certainly appreciate the work that both sets have done for us. After three monthsl hard labor, the Sophs and Freshies gave a dance that partly relieved the tension between the two classes. Then came spring and the announcement that there would be no more Freshies in the L. D. S. So we have the distinction of being the last of that ever-interesting-bunch called THE FRESHMEN. V, v-l t H A amo w IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIITYYIIIIIILIITYYIIIIIIIIHIILUIUIIIIIFYHIIYHIIIIHIYHIHYIYITIUIIIIITTTYTLI IHIIIILYLIILLIHLIIITIHIIII Page Bl sir ,i. i J, a Alvin Anderson Cleone Andunson Earl H. Olson Fay Adams George Adamson Helen Adams Ivan Anderson Mary Atkin Nora Margaret Anderson Thomas Axelsen Thelma. Allen Virginia Louise Ashton Wallace C. Anderson Alice Anderson Anna E. Breeze Chas. W. Broberg Campbell M. Brown Carl Brown Erma Brienholt Evelyn Charlotte Barnes Elmer Bartlett Fern Frances Bately Florence Ellen Backman Gladys Caroline Breeze J. G. Bingham James Alford Blake Josephine H. Borg Lillian Barnes Lillian Burton Lovina Bunham Lillian Brown Myrtle Baker Mina Blake Marguerite Butler Mary Brockbank Norma Blake Raymond Bailey Richard Badger Rulon Ballard John Reed Bennion Vivian E. Best Woodruff Bastian Wayne L. Bennion Annie Clive Afton Chatwin Anthon S. Cannon Alice Campbell Dorothy Chamberlain Elva Casper Elsie Charlsworth Emily A. Cannon Frank L. Copening Glen Cooper Grace Elizabeth Cutler Gertrude Clark Ida Caspon Jerome Coray Jane Christensen Eugene Jex Capener Thomas John Ramage Neslez Sheeh Rigby David Allen Sharp FRESHMAN ROLL Allen C. Schank Clyde Fisher Squires Wm. Clyde Shelton Cleone Smith Douglas Knight Simons Eunice Shipp Eva Stork Etoil Snarr Ellen Alice Steele Ella Stohbe Fay Shaw Harold Christian Saunders Hayden Schettler Heber Wm. Gartnr Helen Schoenlien Irva Stark Jack Vivian Shepard June Shaw John Stahl Carl Strontness Katherine Snow Lillian Smith Leah Schoenfeldt Louise Stewart Lucy Young Sanborn Samuel Shepard Lessie Smith Thomas B. Sperry Zina Spencer Alfred Wright Troth James Benjamin Thomas Eva Tuttle Elizabeth Thomas Ezra Taylor Emmiline Thomas Ethel Thomsen Hugh M. Tuttle Leroy Albert Thomas Marjory Thomas Phyllis Lerry Ray Martin Thomas Sherman Thornberg Arvilla Vincent Bennie Williams Donald Weiler Eva Weidner Esther VVunderlick Gladys Walters Helen Webber Horace Hammen Wells Hattie Geneva Woodard Helen Marie Wilcox Loren Webster Louise Walsh Leland Henry Whittacher Rachel Louise Watts Mary Walker Naomi Winn Ora Mary Webb Sarah Webster James William Yates Jack C. Younge Vera Young John Christopherson Laura Call La Ruel Christianson Melvin Davison May Saunders Covey Ruth Coombs Joseph Ray Capener Rumel Cayton Ross Croft Stewart Cla-Wsen' Campbell A. Thurman Christensen Verna Crow Wendell Cottrell Albert J. Deane Anona Demers Dorothy Dasch Daniel James Davies Donald Coalum Davies Erma Duffm Frank Dunlop Glade Derrick Helen Lamar Dalton Joe Decker Lamoyne Dimond Melvin Davison Muriel Doxey Olive Dalby Paul Alexander Dohl Robert DeMeyer Sharp Dumayne Virginia Daynes Clifford Edmunds Doris Emmett Evelyn C. Elder Edith Edington Freeda Empey Gwendolyn Evans Grace Emery Owen W. Ellis Ralf Ensign Ellsworth Barr Fischer Clara Fielding Elvina Sadie Fine Emma Ford Harry Farnsworth Irvin Albert Fisher Jean Farnes James E. Farmer Lathall L. Fuyer Marguerite Flamm Max Foote Dorothea Gallecker Erma Guest Eva. Greene Eugene Grow Flossie Gedge Kyle Glazier Lenor Graves Myra Grant Pearl George Alvin Palmer Holt Bernice Lamph Osone Larspn IIHILIIIIUIUHHIITYIIIIIILImYTYYIYYmIIIuHIIIIYIYTTHYIXIIIIIIIIIYIUIIIJYIYIYJHIYITYYIIIIUYIIIIUIFFIIIIIIJIIIIIIIII! Page :33 1111111 11111111111111.1111111111 11111111 111111; 3'25 L In 111 1111 11111111 111111 1 111111 11111111 1111111 11111 1 1111411111 1111111111111 1111111 1 3 1 S O Page $11 Donnette Loyd Emma Lyman Elsie Langenbacker George Thatcher Lynch Joseph Harold Larsen' Helen M. Lyman Imogene Leaver Charles Lowell Lees Nellie Larson Ruth Lambert Ruth Luck Ruth Livingstone Annie HcKenzie Ambers McRae Jennie McCullough Julia Elizabeth McIntosh Lolita McKinnon Thomas A. McCarty Violet McCormick Ambrose A. Maywick Bertha B. Musser Leonidas Devon Mecham Deane Maddison Ellen Miller Ellis Wm. Maxwell Francis Anna Moore L. Garret Myers Jean Alice Morse Klea Muir Leah Annabelle Moreton S. Lawrence Moss Melba Marker Marion Ramsey Morris Naomi Myer Allie Henderson Ambrose H. Higham Corom Beckstead Holt Clifford Halverson Clarence Houston Carlyle Hallstrom M. Dan Hammond Daniel Higginbotham Edger Hollingworth Evan Leo Horne Elmer Houston Edith Hust Evelyn Hyde Paul Miller Rena Leone Morris Viola Morris Virginia Midgley Welda Mower Arthur Wendell Morrison R. Dale Nielsen Isabelle Neff Janet Nelson Mildred Nogle Norma Nilson Viola Pearl Neilson Arvilla Nielson Earl H. Olson Eloise Olson Gladys Olsen Hannah Marguerite Oberg Spencer Lyman Partridge Beulah F. Parish Elmer Poulton Fannie Little Paul Keith Pack Mary Hanrietta Peirce Mary Price Martha Little Paul Melvin Peterson Nola Page Ona Price Phil Pratt Russel Poulton Thora Parker Virginia Leone Player Virgil Poulton Aeona. Ross Althia Bell Rawlings Clover L. Rasmussen Caroline Robbins Clarence Reich , Clifford W. Rudy Clifford S. Richins Dorothy Richards Ezra D. Richardson Fred Rose Floyd Russell Gwendolyn Russell June Ray James Randolph Leola Ralls Leila Manerva Reeves John Lester Ronneberg Leonard Robbins Maurine Reid Margaret Rawson Nancy Rich 60, Beam soa mum !!!www.mmm-u1111119111 .1111314.!1135111131115 !!!11;.1.1.11 L1,; ; 1 Phyllis Romney Rhea Ross Ralf Rich Orson Spencer Robinson Thelma Alice Rushton Fred Huber Frank Hutch Flametta Hawkins Gordon Hoggan Glen Hodgen Harriet Anna Hill Hugh Hyde Harvard Hauerbach Harold Edger Haymond Irma Hancock John Presser Hopkinson John Huefner Leone May Hazen Leroy Robert Holt Leedin Hansen Myrtle Hogan Mildred Hansen Mollie Hyde Nello Orsen Hicken Ora Hutchinson Royal Hatch Leroy Hoggan Veda Heiner Wallace Lindsay Hansen William Hamilton Zelda Hedman Irvine J. McDonald Mable Isaac Afton Jenkins Afton Jones R. Alvin Jones Alfred Jordan Edith Justesen Elsie Jacobsen Harold Foster Jones Isabelle Johnson Juanita Jensen Leo R. Jensen Ruth Jenkins Velva Jensen Alonzo Pratt Kesler Adella Kunkel Lillis King Wallace Kendrick Zola Kimball 1111111111111111111111111111111 111111 111111 Lu 1 1111 1 1 11 11111111111111: 11 111111 11 .IlMI l V, UUUELIQU, 1m111111111111111111111111111 4...... STUDENT Au.Ion-unmunouuuuu'ovininioIbouninitiuuulu . nun: :'Vuuuulpuunuulullunf jhvnn STUDENT BODY OFFICERS STERLING CASE LA FAWN BAILEY President First Vice President MONT BEAN Secretary-Treasurer GEORGE SPENCER HERBERT MIDGLEY Second Vice President Yellmaster - IiIIllll!!l!lllllllllll.llIIIIICIII'lll, O IlnllxllmmlnlIIYIIIYIIIIYUUIIIIIIITIHIIIHLYIIYIIIIIYYITTIIIIIIIIIHIXIIIIITHIHIImYYIIIIHYIIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJJII Page- 35 BOARD OF CONTROL STUDENT BODY Sterling Case La Fawn Bailey George Spencer Mont Bean CLASSES Sherman Preece Paul Cannon Irvin Burnham Donald Irvine Brian Peterson FACULTY Guy C. Wilson Frank K. Seegmiller Feramorz Y. Foz James E. Moss 1. Owen Horsfall Margaret Caldwell Rachel Grant Taylor GOLD AND BLUE Andrew Foley Naomi Biesinger La Fawn Bailey VIIIIIKIVIIHLIIODOIG'IIpm r 1 l'nzwnfminuugInull0 uuunnuujulllnn'lllIl'ldiluuilulz thxghsiy; njllllnIIIYIIIUIIIJIIIIHIIIIIlHIll11111111111111111IIIIIIIUIIUJLUIHHIIIHmIHUIIImIUlmIIHIIILUXULUJJIU '1 STUDENT BODY COURT J. G. BINGHAM LUCIAN RAY Chief Justice Associate Justice CLAIRE SCHOFIELD Associate Justice 1920 751, a 3m tun, quutnrnnnrrrrxn IIIIIIIIHIIII IIHIIIlfmmllllImIIIIIlIYmYIIIIIJIIUIIiIIIUIlYIIIYHIIIIIIIIIIYILIIIIIIIIITHIYIII l'ag'e N? .-a n : In a .q M i: 5-: S k g E .H IR E N 3 H .4! E 'hs 51 H: E E E 5: H M h; J1 Q 5.. x H N h E -1 r-q P1 - M H h: 51 P1 :4 M H N H 5 2 u. a x g .1 9.: h: 1 2-4 g y. s; a .4 5.1 N H H H H 5-4 5., 4 -! H a h .1 H p. E a -1 d Paar 33$ DEPUTIES AND .I UDGES OF THE STUDENT BODY COURT J. G. Bingham Claire Schofield Lucian Ray Glen Stewart Sherman Preece Irvin Burnham Mont Bean Ernest Evans Andrew Foley June Bennion Rulon Howells Brian Peterson Gordon Weggeland Allan Anderson Ambrose Higham Howard Valiant Devon Mecham vrrnruunmtm rrrruz unrmnjurrfrni t rmm'z Mm tu mm mmn tmnrm Nu mm H? ftvwnurntnnn n u 1 Y n n in LEAWIES 17A . lulllulllluu'uuluuluHuuuluuuungl I1131'.lllIIIllll?I5QIIOSIJ .'..'...'IIIIII', O 111 1 1 111111 111 IithriJ HiiIiIHI'IAIi'II r1 rI'IZIVIh in m 111141111, 111 THE GOLD AND BLUE Never ending have been the joys which the 1920 staff have had in the issuing of our monthly books and of our annual. These joys have grown from a deep root, a root which can not help but grow into satisfaction. This little hope grew and tinally flowered in the appearance of this, the 1920 ltSil Book. Our ambition has been achieved and we feel duly paid in the thought of having done something, of having produced an article that would be a joy forever to our fellow comrades. Our monthly issues have, without doubt. been an improvement over past years, even with the cost of production increased one-third. we were able through diligent work and a live advertising manager to build our book up until it reached the desired standard. Many improvements were made which added to the general attractive- ness and desirability. The biggest and most notable of these has most likely been our three-color covers. Our cover designs in our opinion were not to be surpassed in the country, and thatls saying something, in fact; our covers have been a widely discussed topic among other schools. which was evidenced by the many exchange comments. Irjun mmun;irurmnunn'nu u uhlfxnnflh thU The volume of the book was also increased several pages, this allowed the addition of several new departments, and more space for those already in. Through this we were able to run more, larger and better stories and afford a general increasement of material throughout. XVe need not call your attention to a number of special pages of cartoons and pictures, on ltFoundersl Day, and the like. This was another added feature, and we are sure that the additional cost was abated by the joy of the students on seeing something unique. 'This little synopsis looks as though we were trying to flatter ourselves -not so-it all comes from elation of having succeeded to a certain degree, we feel that we have, and now that the 1920 staff is to be no more, we have naught but what we have done to leave behind us. It is all up to you, your opinion, whether these works shall recall sweet or other memories. But we sincerely hope that when you are looking at this book twenty years from now. that the only conclusion you can draw is. they did their best. unnuuumnn nnuunurnnuzurm n uuunrnmmmnumnunnnmxmrm r IHILrnan rrr11 n u; 1 1 u x n I Page 83 mIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHXUHTIHIIIIJIH nl 1111 nzun 1 In IIIIIIIIIIIIlll 1 11111111hi Ixiiinhn IlllllIUIIIIJUJIUHIIIUIU Page M Illlalulilu;ya;Oiiol'llll!HUNUMQIHIBDUGQHVf1Hziul' OIllIlulllljllflllltlllllllIIIUIQ GOLD AND BLUE STAFF ANDREW B. FOLEY IRA KAAR Managing Editor ' Business Manager NAOMI BIESINGER LA FAWN BAILEY Associate Editor Associate Editor MILDRED CALDERWOOD EDNA RICHARDS ' Literary Editor . Literary Editor MAURICE McCOULLOUGH WM. PARKINSON Assistant Business Manager Aftist LE ROY SANDERS ALEX SCHRIENER Athletic Manager Music OLIVE ROMNEY RUTH STEWART Exchange Editor Exchange Editor RUTH BRADFORD HORTENSE STOHL Free Speech Editor Milestones GEORGE SPENCER ERNEST EVANS Noise Editor Noise Editor 1920 lulxuueu'uuunu, o YIUIIIIIIIImUHYIYIIIIfllleme!IYIIITIIIIIIiIIllIIIYIIHIITIIIIIIHLLIYIIIHIITIIJIIIImIHII rn11urnrrrnn LIIIgIIlVl LII! ,an my HEHS 33.,W3vwiri N 53.3 3 x NC . 5i R E E a W a a x 2 :S .V . Lani ; 1354.1 yw IIIIIVHII'IJ HI.IllDl'ill'lllillillvllt'l'IV'IHVFIII'V' '.i'EWl','1v 'i v'ltillrlllllllllI!.lll!IIIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIII01, C k :: p- i: E E : '. - n ; s7 ' 7 v 1 h ,: THE 1940 SE BOOIx SIAFF E ,- E E s I H I H .o L. .' i 7 H : E E N s s s .: ANDREW B. FOLEY . NAOMI BIESINGER E -: Managing Editor Associate Editor : :. r- 4 E .' h C ., t: : E u -' E O E .. h' i K : r: :j LA FAWN BAILEY IRA KAAR : E- Associate Editor Business Manager : g H g : p N - N :, : n :g 5, .r: 5: E .1 E n, M g. M I N C, M E: JUDITH KEYSOR JOHN PEART E :j Epitaphs Snaps E I I H . .. O H 3 5. . 2, t : : . a : : . h. . E I u t p- ! GEORGE SPENCER WILLIAM J. PARKINSON E E' Noise Artist : .. H .' E : : . . .. K O :. . i .. E I n. ' E D I O E : E: : . .. E ERNEST EVANS MAURICE McCOULLOUGH E ; Noise Assistance Business Manager :1 ' II 19:20 - Page 92 3,.13 ,.3 ,.$.,.. 13 5i . . . , ,. 4, a 3 z, .,.,,,H.:EE35 : E: c , ,1...X?W.lFIF I'll ,rvgj 7 wk '7', W H ,3 a a:,; n 4:2 07:? x m g :.xaQ mp. 4 6 V, ljwmzwi , .. .1,, :44 :.:.:,;4 GOLD AND BLUE REPORTERS AND ARTISTS RUTH MUSSER Senior Reporter MARGARET LYMAN Junior Reporter LUCIAN RAY Sophomore Reporter LA RUEL CHRISTIANSEN Freshman Reporter LYMAN WILLIAMS Business College Reporter PAUL KIMBALL Ciceronia ELIZABETH BENNETT Ipsa Loquitur GLEN STEWART S. S. S. CAMILLE STOHL Order of the Seagulls ISABELLE SIMS Girls, Glee Club ALEX SCHRIENER Music PAUL HODSON Art Editor PAUL SLOWES Artist CLEON LARSON Artist .., 41 . uh........t...x..a.wm.; w. . . . After the presentation of itContrary Mary by our Dramatic Club in the Salt Lake Theatre on March 22,0ne dramatic critic said, .tDuring the performance I was not conscious of the fact that the players were amateurs. The production was worthy of the compliment. Two hundred students tried out for the parts in the play. It took a week for the judges to hear all of them. After three casts of players were formed out of the many contestants, coached and heard again by the judges, the following were chosen to present the play: Ruth XVhite, Carl Sevey, Norma Taylor, Sterling Case. Naomi Biesinger, De Witt Paul, Elizabeth Bennett, Ray Penrose. Helen Talmage, Andrew Foley and Clarence Runswick. The play was first produced in Winder ward on March 6th. Then on the twelfth the cast went to Centerville. Ten days later it gave its final presentation in the Salt Lake Theatre before a packed house. Each member of the cast deserves special mention for he played his part well. Ruth XVhite and Carl Sevey played the leads. Sterling Case and Norma Taylor upheld the dignity of lovers. Naomi Biesinger, DeVVitt Paul and Elizabeth Bennett furnished the fun for the audience in their character parts. They, with Ray Penrose as the father, Helen Talmage the dressmaker, and Andrew Foley and Clarence Runswick, the draymen, formed an especially strong cast. The production was under the direction of Margaret Caldwell, who was personally responsible for its success. N. D. Thacher was stage director, Mrs. Cannon super- vised the costuming, and Herbert B. Maw was business manager. With so much splendid dramatic ability in the school no wonder the president has announced plans for a large Dramatic Department next year. mun nnmurnrnuumugrx nrulu 1411 11111114111 111111qunnyuumgymgwuynunnrnuuugunurnnnj RUTH WHITE STERLING CASE MARGARET CALDWELL Director HELEN TALMAGE DE WITT PAUL PENROSE H. B. MAW Business Manager CARL SEVEY NORMA TAYLOR NAOMI BIESINGER ANDREW FOLEY ELIZABETH BENNETT CLARENCE RUNSWICK N. D. THATCHER Advertising Manager 31920 'IIIIIIIIILUJHIJWllTIIQIUIIAIIIAIjITAIgLJI Ln nun 1111111 Hr H: -V N w Ft H: H. .... H; H b- r-d! N k: H: H w H H: H, N H: I-d H - .., H .1 H H IIHIIAIVHAILAIVIIWIHAIAIMIInyl 11111:an m; u n X3 uunlununx-.unmnrrmlInnmlunvnlnnunun'nann-Inln v .HuHHHH-uHHHCQHNkHHNHEQHHHkMa PHFHQHNNHHHELEHHHH HNNHHNHHMHMFHHuuauHHHHHN:H:EN NthMMELN:HNHHyLLL: EEu uyMEH J ENNHHHHHNWHNE:HNEENEBNNNHhEBENNNa Hu H:NHwHHHH NM HHNHaHuaHHHNNHHNNha MhHHH:HHHHaHHHHHHHuHaacwwaaH-H Page 50 n I uuu m mm! muuuuuuuumuc m; u um um um ; mung: :uun u. THE IPSA LOQUITUR AND CIRERONIA VAUDEVILLE Director Herbert Maw Edith Teudt Paul C. Kimball Mics Mattson, mes. Gme Assistant Director Business Manager Dancing Musical Director Miqs Lyle Bradford Stage Manager Raymond Margetts Programme 1. Musical Selectionq Ye City Jail Quartet Irvin Jenkins. Harold Noal, Bob Pederson, Charles Taylor 2. Dancing Blossom Ness, Mary Evans 3. String Trio an Air dBallet my HerberU 0D My Heart at thy Sweet Voice Wy Saenw Alex Shriener, Leroy Winter and Irvin Jenkins 4. Buresque Comedy The Fatal Necklace? mull9!!!!Quuuuuuu u q; a n, ,o Time: Consult your watch. The Hero Ernest Evans The Heroine Naomi Biesinger The Aunt Elizabeth Bennett The Vilianes: Tudith Kaysor The Vinian George Spencer Place: Anywhere between here and there. '5. The Gold Dust Twins wnly two in captivityx Direct from Africa ........................ Ralph Barnes, Herbert Midgley 6. Musical Selection Ruth Bradford Jean Ridges Olive Romney Verona Toronto Lois Richards Bessie Schofleld Dancing, Alice Richards n1 IIIIUIIITITIIXIIIJIIIILIIIIII 111111111111IIIUIUITIIHIIHIJJIIHUJlumIIHIuLUIJIIImILULUIHIIUIHIIJHHUTJ 192m ' Png'c 98 By Ipsa Loquitur Chorus Edith Teudt Sana Lund Rachel Cannon Mae Biesinger La Fawn Bailley YITIYIYUYIHIYYIIYIYIYTIIIImIIHIIIIIILIHIm IIIHIIIIYIYIA'TTYYIYXYIIAYIIYIYIYInf! IrnIrIIrrnmlxllfffiIJI nnrmnruurnn CICERONIA : sluu'unmunuunnuuunuuuuuupsu'mlu;uuanum! Justina :ninja ?!ulna ...u. . nu, s o $ ' q. CICERONIA DEBATING SOCIETY CHARLES CANNON LEROY SANDERS President Vice President ERNEST EVANS SHERMAN PREECE Secretary-Treasurer UJLUIIJIIIIIUIIJLUIIIILUI IIIIIHIUIIUIHIIIIIIJJH DEWITT PAUL JAMES MOSS ' PAUL CANNON Adviser GEORGE SPENCER MARK HAMPTON HERBERT MIDGLEY RAY MARGETTS r... 5 h- -4 -1 N -4 7-1 H -1 H n H H r.-. a H .q v.4 H .. 1 q a -1 v.4 'H x 1'1 w. .... N J. :.4 : E - .4 n .1 r1 H L1 H b1 .1 H H .. .- -. a n. :- L4 t-n a .4 .1 E t Page I00 snuuum lltlull'lju'liili r-Iiigllq'l um: uimu'n. l'u'iuuuaiiuuunauuaululuul YITIYIIIIIUIYTHHYUIIIIIIIIImYIIUJIIIIIIIUIIUIlYIIIIHYIUXIUIIIHIUIIIIIITIIJIJJrmIIIIIImHIYTIFI'THl'IUIIlIIILIIl l':IL:0 HH nlllullHIIIITIIUIIIJIIIIIIIIIII 1 l111111111ILXIIIIIIIIXIIIIIHUIllIlmIHlZlIIumLUIIIIIIHILUIIIImIIUmXIIIIIIJI ?,nuo IUZ guuiu'iuunpo lumunugqlhguulug c. e.- ., 59m, '11! Mm . in .0! 95-3 11111.! uniqumuuquu n In I a u 1 1 u n u p, ROBERT PEDERSON PRESTON SMITH ELLIOT SNOW JOSEPH OLSON LEROY SMITH PAUL KIMBALL IRVING JENKINS ELIAS WOODBURY RULON HOWELLS LESLIE MAXWELL FRANCIS KIRKHAM .MQO H n H h- .- ,4 H H y... hi i L. E y. H : N S H a p. I-l .. E H a H C: 1.. i :1 H L. M H .4 N N N h. H H L4 54 E p2 H, N; .. Hy H E , E H h-L H N: E H N E .. 5'M L- r IH L. h H i-d H I... .1 H E l: L- :1 N .. E w D N Eu 51 H L... EL H $1 a .Q. Q QQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQ. ; QQQQQQQQQQWRQ. ESQ..QQQQQQ,EQQQQE Law :QQQQQQQQQQQQEQQEQQQQWQQQ: m,Q.5Q Q2: 2 22.: E :71ng B.EQQHQQUQQQQQ. n, . Q: LPQ .L 2 .1 , . EQVQQQQQHQ Z wrajmq w. QQEQMJQQEQQ.QN.QdQ.QEH.Q..,Q.u3QQW miamiijwqh 3m .V 34.131 J, .3 .3 Q ....T:H.M.Q.2 ., a . Q fa thing.534,0...9.31,:ihw5AKQQL Vi :ECHC:nE::HE: :u:N:P draw ::::D.M.FUaEFENEQQMMxyHHEyNQxHETTKCQ Numb: xH MEtTC: :MAaNmCHCHHZHsaHCE :23. M. ed w M531 .3 3: 3124:; n :2 Zihgdbizf .. h; EFE??3. 553g 1 v 3.4. IPSA LoQUITUP n1IIJITUIJHITIIIIIIIIIJIHIIITI 11 111111111 XXIHIIIIIJIIXI llmlnlllllluIHIIUIIJHIUJUIHImlmIWKUmIIXIIIIJIII f IPSA LOQUITUR MILDRED CALDERWOOD President OLIVE ROMNEY Vice President EDITH TEUDT NAOMI BIESINGER ELIZABETH BENNETT JANE ANDERSON Secretary-Treasurer LA FAWN BAILEY JUDITH KEYSOR RUTH BRADFORD ELIZABETH SCHOFIELD rtnmunrrrrm1.1.11.1! UH , a . l. E b. p... H bv u. H N N E F. N L1 N N. H1 H H H h. in p... .- H w E. H N N H. 7-: n. h. h. s... h- H y... r. H n H H. H. y... L- p. H r... .. p... y... p- b. L. N H :2 a b.. H. p1 g. Hm rmrruzm? U I :5 :H u i: E :E::::: . 2 : Ch :4th aiiilmiifqb EDEEECEDE EECEE. F: : N 2 :EC . ::Eib: :E: mm! UMMH '. mgmy .Inp'ugf r- weaning .5 3. 4. , , . . s ENHHNHQHEHSNFNENNHHN:EHNNNHNEWHNNHNNNE:NN:NHHN :huNHH HHHH: QuNduH NHHHHNHHNaaNHHEHNwHMHHNHH HHNMaEHHHHN: w H N b- E MAURINE DUFFIN LOUISE FORD E : a u. .- in: Q : E E a i N E E h L1 E a W E E E H M H I: : JEAN RIDGES MILDRED KESLER C Q .. 3 i 5 E t: .. I D a: g a :1 E 3 : 5 E a a : LUCILLE BOURNE ETHEL EVANS E E -. E: E Cir H PM N N A H 1-. H N a : H I-q -4 ' E 3 a a H i: 1-! k I t: b E : LAURA CUTLER HELEN REICHMANN E '1 a E E f: : E H I... H H a : L. .. I: : : Ei : H E L. :1 E .-4 H N H H : : .: JOSEPHINE HACKING MINNIE TOHLMAN : a E D! L. I 1920 Page ION .Hdwuwuummu:QE:HHMNNHHMuMpaHEMHNNHEC hihHHu HHnENHNHHHNHFHhtxhuNNMHHHHH HMxk:H::F:hu : gHNEg::: NuNHHu.u E u RICHARDS VERONA TORONTO MAE BIESING ER ALEAN ELLISON GWEN WILLIAMS ELIZABETH WILSON RUTH VVOOLLEY RACHEL CANNON LUCILLE HACKING 1 I! AzwiuQ 1;. 73,? 3. . ,. $55 ftp:MawixwxikmxvmawghaxxpanhugbkkxxHxxwhbguw:PCJECCNEHQC Sgt: EEENWC:y:q:. Kl 'TIU'IJHI IIillIIEII .17 f' L . nwnuwnndunjgy mrnmiunrn :varrw H: I v' UIKKIFYUHL-rf l . ? . a 6;. 1 a ., ., 1.. ,., . Miicgzi:EVMZEEHCEEEamiggjwwguggmmgiriZZEHZSE$2323::2:EQEE::2:::::::E; mu. , .. M iuwawwxxwmgjgiwqwiwuwiw EEEDEESHHQRE35:.QE: 3 x F: N32125: by HE: :E :13: 3:53 A CZEH :2?ng IRA KAAR President JOHN PEART Vice President RUTH BRADFORD TRUMAN YOUNG LA MAR HOLT MORRIS ASHTON DICK IVERSON Secretary-Treasurer GLEN STEWART Reporter OLIVE ROMNEY LEROY SANDERS HAROLD HUMPHREYS PRESTON SMITH xgggagmgdairwg: . , 343M . ., ng .. ,, 1? r v ;; qr... :Iry b.3317, Hm W: gill 'E 5 ? . fW'i'TF y 1 X t m? Awmfx $335.! gmwiawy Hm mm kmm3w$3w$jzw Z M. r uSwEEASEQE; 335 r :Eaxgwgg3:RJwEEjbiwgwgggggqggw. Luunuynnu? Imxyyuuuugp . n1 unruly; nu 1111;11:111111411 u n rnnu uuuluu IAI'HAIJHUIIUILUWIIIIIHIU l'nz'r I I6 in. mu. 9 I. u s - ' us H mm: um m-ttnw mu? wait: m.- o EUGENE PACK RUBY ALLEN REED ANDREW LEON SANDERS JUNIUS ROMNEY GILBERT BARTON '1 .0 am: mic:iawammmmmuse 1 JAMES NAKATANI ALEAN, ELLISON LIONAL BANKS LORENZO WALKER ELIZABETH WILSON WALLACE BROBERG n u :3; f, 0 1111mm Uri!!! nnlwmu u kuwfl I rff-uh 1Q! 1 y I 11;! UUUIYI I U UH .r 11.11, 111191111117le 1 n U nyjnI;1;unmunnur 1 . . f3??? 51mm 7. , '10? .2 l'iifiifl l,izmhi Z PRESTON SMITH JOE LINDSEY HERBERT MIDGLEY BRENT MCRAE MAURICE MCCOULLOUGH XVILLIAM ELDREDGE SPENCER SAVILLE LESLIE MAXWELL MARVIN ANDELIN LAURA CUTLER CAMILLE STOHL LOIS RICHARDS LA FAWN BAILEY .24: 4 4 F . 4.1.31; X :FL. 4444,4419 EFFEHEFFFFQFSFFFE F F FF FFFFFEFFPLFF? 4 .FFFFFEF FFFFFFFFFFEFQ FF FF FFFF FFFFFFEFF F FFFFF FEES. FFFFFFFFF FF FF : F: F F ti? g.gEMF 44424 :4 Er: : t; Egg 2 CU: , EEAEZEZ Egan: MQCEMME: H iumbstuiidd ESE EEEENE a :E i ,,. awhiuiitnkdubiwg a m5.midi:ZZHWWZCZ:2::NCLQSEEEEZIEZZLEE5E ORDER OF THE SEA GULLS JEANETTE URE JUNE WOODRUFF FLORENCE HEINER DOROTHY DUNYON HORTENSE STOHL President CAMILLE STOHL KATHERINE RIGBY MARGARET LYMAN ROAMA PARKINSON 1920 Page 123 IIUIIIIIIIImYIHr III!IIIIYYIYYIIYIIIIIUIITIIYIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIiiHIIXIIIIUIITIYIYIIYmIIIlImIIIITIlrrfLIUIIIIlIIILLlIg p: Id .4 :H .H.i t1? vvvvvvvvvvv . JAIN . HHHH H; AH: . H . H . HH fr: 99;? bdagmgwuwaI .. :.HH HHH. HBH hHwHHK V? ..H a .H mush W: 57? 95.1w: U17? a VT , , . H x H . , A H H H H... H H . A H H EH. H. H. . .H H Wm AarFHh x ?QHEL HEHHHHHHHHHHQHQHHHWQHHH,QEHQWEHBSQ HQUNHHHHHEVHHHEHWQH: :2 x 2 H 2 Z :5 H E 2 g a Q C R m E: E . 3E1? w : H h g H a N C C: HEP, W : t HgMueH. RUTH STEWART LAURA CUTLER NORMA MCKENDRICK ALEAN ELLISON ELIZABETH XVILSON HELEN TALMAGE AFTON ROMNEY MAE KEYSOR FAWN BAILEY s thHunH-nhnh :HHEHEhHHNhENAL HCMNHHNQHENHHHHH NuHhNhNMHaHHAM: H uHHHHDHu a: NNHH:-NLEF ahHMaNanhH-erFNHEuN-u hHHn O O I coco , I x aHillIlllllll-Ilil IlIllIlD Irl'IIIIVIIl. 'pnixsqgupl;n;zt: ;,. ....0.'!'IIIIOI!II.IIUIII'III!IIIIIIOi'l3ll'YIf3 ' SEKH HN NN SNNHaH HHHN:wEHHNH E1HNEHEHHNEwH EthNHNHHuudanawauaHHwNHHHNHnHHN HHHHHu4HmNuuHHHaNCECaHJN: ...I.F y Page- 3: M, Egg. m 2 E ?Etguhakg .K hr; xhwwung ! 32mm 13:21 . 'IVE Goal: mm, alag. The past two years, music has held its place in the foremost ranks of our school activities,vbut this year it has surpassed all bounds and taken the lead. Having a larger number of student participants than any activity in the school, it therefore has been a big boast for the L. D. S. QFhis department is divided into four divisions: the choir, the band, the orchestra, and the glee clubs. The choir, being the biggest in the history of the institution, has furnished us some very excellent numbers during the year. The band, under the direction of Brother Hawkins, has certainly been a credit to the school. The orchestra, always at hand, has been doing its share as well as the band. The glee clubs have been the most successful of any of the departments. The boys, concert at the Assembly Hall, and througout Utah, Idaho and Wyoming, was a roaring success and the school can well be proud of such an organization. The girls were not at all behind the boys in anything, for their concert made such a hit that they were requested to appear in several wards andiout of town. The three string trios have made their way into the hearts of all those who have been fortunate in hearing them. The boys, trio, consisting of Alex Schreiner, piano; LeRoy Winters, violin; Irving Jenkins, cello, assisted the male glee club in their concerts, and lived up to their slogan, by producing the very best in trio music. The girls, trio, which consists of Caroline Thomas, piano; Adelaide Grant, violin; Myra Grant, cello, helped to make the girlsi glee club a success. The third trio is made up of members of the Order of the Sea Gulls and we appreciate their fine efforts. Hortensen Stohl, piano; Dorothy Dunyon, violin, and Margaret Lyman, cello. Everyone was proud of the two large choruses given at conference time by the boys and the girls of this school. The opera, ttPriscilla, capped the climax, it being the final and largest activity - of the school year. The two glee clubs, the orchestra and a number of the choir members took active part in the production. To Brother Gates we owe all the credit of the success of the Music Department. He has worked hard to make the School of Music What it is today. Many ambitious students are receiving their certificates as teachers and expect to take positions next year. We are deeply grateful to Miss Summerhays, who took charge of the girlsl glee club and also to Brother Parkinson, who acted as business manager for both the clubs and the opera. Success has been so great that we are all anxious to see What the future has in store. 1920 IIHIIIItmmHH IIYIIIIIlIlImYTYYIIIIIUII IIIYYIIIIYIIYHIIYIIIIIIIIJLIHIIIIIITIYILYIYIUIYIHImHHHmIIHHIIIIIIIJIIU Id .1 Page Is ! Page 128 GIRLS GLEE CLUB HELEN ANDERSON RUTH WHITE ISABELLE SIMS FERN BATLEY MILDRED CALDERWOOD Secretary-Treasurer VENNA HANSEN CLAIRE THOMAS Amusements President '; RUTH STRONG RETA RAWLINGS MARY GARFF I MARY PIERCE BLOSSOM NESS LEON HILL ' MILDRED BIRD 1920 YIHIIXIIIUITIHHIIYIIIIIIIIImYIIII!!! iEEH: 1 EA2WQ1v +1; JAKE: 1,. ' '3'1 1fWiHi'TVEKhTKiH fmILUTHUanu v, 1 n Km; 3 BOYS GLEE CLUB iii 1mm: UH 1:an mm 1111 til tiny! mi nu rm 1' Eiirrrnriri iirffhlrfin Iii: 11 H; ROBERT PEDERSON HAROLD NOAL ALLAN ANDERSON RAY KENNY IRVINE JENKINS DAVID SMITH ERNEST WHITE STERLING CASE CHARLES TAYLORX LYMAN WILLIAMS HERBERT MIDGLEY RAY THOMAS KENNETH PARKINSON WM 2115 rlunrrrrmxrnnnliux u l 11 Ill 1 ulu11111111u1nuu1111111111111:Inn'umunmunumx 11 mi mmmrm i mm nuimzmmm .An 5; h xi; ., . i f w M5 7r 7W1: ,3 5? ng41,',J.LLZ h' FTEF-xes. gWg-wM x; '5: 3 5.. ; Vwcfa 59 E , Z 5:: E; t: E: Z gL5: ' 2: ?:f. , i: ;-4 u :5: ?. Z Z L: WIHHZTTU E; L i: :1; E ,M w, E E f a : E :3 P4 , lad 5a 3 :f :1 :5 3 F E N C S: :1. F E? CHOIR MEMBERS K E Erma Duffln Anne Olive Dean Farnes ff Lora McClellan May Fox Freda Empy 7:1 Violet McCormack Vera Egan Emma Hyde . :15 Ruth Strong Brian Peterson Ruth Smith 3 2;, Twila Heiner Meriba Kimball Ruth Coombs K E f; Grace Smirthwaite Jeanette Ure Millie Hillstead K1- . : Elva Cotterell Claire Thomas Norma Taylor Cf - : Blanche Crockett Charles Taylor Ruth VVoolley 3: :1 Naomi Crockett Helen Keate La Fawn Bailey ;: 3' Isabelle Sims Mark Hampton Elizabeth Wilson :1 w-ij Adelaide Grant Andrew Wilhelmsen Afton Papworth ' 2; Ruby Allen Lunt MCCune Caroline Thomas 3 Naomi Biesinger Gladys Charlesworth Benice Lamp D Allan Anderson Ernest Shepherd Mary Pierce N: H1; Herbert Midgely Josephine Hacking . Mary-Smirthwaite : Z Mont Bean Jessie Doan Ada. P011 :1 ; R? De Von Mecham Lavon Brockbank Erva Stark i Z E Joseph Olsen Leona Boyce Helen W'ilcox E; 'Z :3 George Spencer Audrey Brewster Hattie Woodard E; '3 Stellen Thedel Elizabeth Stewart Frieda Beck W :3 Harry Dean Arlene Brain Ida Nebeker ' V ,7. Ray Thomas Erma Granger Gladys Wright v, i E; J. G. Bingham Clarence Cartright Cynthia Moss 1 H: Alpha Coolbear Ernest White Hattie Webb .A E 32 Mae Biesinger Jay Snow Leda Bawden : :1! Preston Spnth Mgrns Ashton Esther Bailey .3 r-g Alex Schrlener 011ve Romney Unice Shi :4 E :4; Harold Noal Hadyn Shettler .p b Q Sterling Case Howard Valient Kate Roblnson 5;: E? David Smith Glen Stewart Erma Reanstrom 5w: i ??1 Irving Jenkins Lorraine Smith Della Kunkle g; 9 Erma Hyde Robert Pederson Louise VValch ea 4 Charlotte Hillstead Mildred Nogle Elizabeth Thomas mu 0: us.- :4. W ?;?WWEWWWWWWW'Q David Butler J. G. Bingham Jack Burkinshaw Ernest Brimhall Harry Dean William Gurts Eugene Grow Douglas Hawkins John Hansen John Hopkison Ernest Hawkins Norman Kent Wesley Lloyd BAND D. A. Latimer Reed Richards Leanard Robbins Clifford Rudy Wesley Rigby Eugene Ridd David Smith Ben Thomas Ray Thomas Charles Taylor Leland Whittaker LeRoy VVinte-l' MEM BERS Donald Lloyd Alton Melville Wendell Morrison Wallace Martin Joe Mosslander Bernard Nielson Claire Neurine Robert Peterson Arthur Partridge Ona Price Wilford Young Richard Welsh rrmjunuu 1111 mm r 111511;:sz x111 1m :rnrjx u; miixnlm TU! u HUD! r n f. 1 mn m fffffffif baiymmnnumm UUUUIIU n QHHNuun: :HHtkththh: HuunHEFANaHHNHHHHHEHhanHNNNHHNNHFNtHxNNNDHM: NHEHH :NaLEHHu::NE :::NHHN-NnMEnH Page um COACH TILLIE OLSON The school year 19194920 has been to the L. D. S. a great year as far as athletics are concerned and we have turned out many formidable teams which have repre- sented us in the most commendable way. Although we could not be considered a great success in football, we have the pleasure of knowing that we still have another chance and that we will get there in the near future, so that we will be a success. 2's 24 2: :3 5s In basketball we had the pleasure of almost winning the division championship, but fate ruled and we lost out in the last lap. The fellows worked hard and deserve the whole-hearted thanks of every individual in school. All our letter men will be back next year and if we donlt win the state title it will be our own fault. Baseball certainly surprised us all, but we were due for a change and certainly made good our opportunity. West beat us once but we came back next time and administered a stinging defeat which should hold good for some time. All in all our season was a decided success, the fellows played hard and earned the reputation of the best ball team that has ever represented the school. Track also was a surprise. We played in all the division meets and sent four men to the state meet. This is the best the school has done for many years and shows that in the near future that this school will soon be on the map as the leading athletic institution. e FDDTIALL II Muggii'ul . J Sift? .I, CAPTAIN LE ROY SANDERS 1n hm m in n I l Ifmu cu untittwin Page I40 11111111111111 IIHIIIHI1HIIIIIII III11111111111111111111111IJIIJJIIIIIHIHmmJTHHIIIIIIJi H IUJHJIIHITIIHIIIIIIIJIIJ nuuunnuntuuu'a'Hnnuuuuhnuuuwzuu .. XYe have finally attained our glory in the realms of football history by being presented with the ttkey1 t0 the cellar, or in other words entrusted with the sole guardianship of that nOld Ilye and the other hCHd Stock so care- fully hidden away from prying eyes. But putting aside all joking and talk- ing of the real acconiphshrnents 0f the tean1,xve nlust take into considera- tion the real honest effort every member of the squad has put forth, to fight for victory. Victory, as everyone knows, goes usually to the best team and as ours could not be expected to be the best.Vve hdH have to be contented xvhh the nuddng and devekning 0f nevrinatedal hn'the conhng yeare and this in-itself was the main object of the coach this seasoneGold and Blue Football Issue. , FOOTBALL RECORD L. D. S. U. ........................................................................ 0 East High .............................................................................. 148 L. D. S. U. ........................................................................ 13 Park City ............................................................................. 0 L. D. S. U 7 Jordan 14 L. D. S. U. ........................................................................ 0 Weber Normal ............................................................... 30 L. D. S. U. 2 Davis High ........................................................................... 18 1920 Al E1HHIallllllllllllllllllllllll'lil'lll'lllllI'II', O IlnflllImIYHIH1111.111HILIYFXIHU'IIITIIII111111!IIIYH'IYYIIIIIIIIIILUYrn1111m1mY1T11IYIIYHIILIIIIFIYIIII11111111111! 1 Page l4! x. azu- Ill: L . Cfmsfgobemoz Quaffew nunrnmnmurnn u unnnn rrrnrrrnnnfn nu Irn'rrutmmnn rmmn u rlmn rrnirrr f mmmm rirnru rnnnn! IHHN HHH::EQMLESNHHNNHHHH.:HEHHENHE HH:HhEHNHNNNNHH hHHhuH HNNHHHuHa RHHNNNHHNH-Huutuuu:uaNE H::FNhuNn -n : w s E N R A B GUARD- V CANNON V TERSON ?E II Pug? V nMu WIRTHLIN HALF: v 19:20 w GUARD V, Y7 I OllllliillllltDill!.IIOIISIRIOIHHIIJQI'! Ii!?1'39-! 1'1 I.!.!I1Ma'21 AWARDS M STUDENT BODY Sterling Case LaFawn Bailey George Spencer Mont Bean STUDENT COURT J G. Bingham Lucian Ray Clara Schoneld GOLD AND BLUE Andrew Foley Noami Biesinger LaFawn Bailey Ira Kaar DRAMATICS Ruth White Carl Sevey Noami Biesinger Sterling Case Norma Taylor Ray Penrose Elizabeth Bennett De Witt Paul Helen Talmage OPERA Rita Rawlins Allan Anderson Clara Thomas Herbert Midgely Ruth Jensen Leon Jeppson Helen Reichmann READING Elizabeth Wilson STATE TRACK MEET 1At least one poinn Joe Cartwright Del Stringham SWIMMING 1Three first places1 Marcel Widtsoe GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Clara Thomas Mary Garff Blossom Ness Leone Hill Mildred Calderwood Rita Rawlings Venna Hansen Ada Poll Mary Pierce Ruth Strong Mildred Bird ' Helen Anderson Isabelle Sims Ruth White Caroline Thomas Ruth Jensen 1T11111IIIIJIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIHIII1711111IIJJIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII41TUIIHIIJVJIUHIIIIIIIJLIJIIIIIHLIIIIIHIILHUHIIHIIIIJIII 1920 Page I44 'u'nnaummamu:uuinuohnluumg $31; .5 P i 1'1 a Awarded the S CertiEcate FOOTBALL 1Two games, at least one full gamm Captain LeRoy Sanders Charles Cannon LeRoy Wirthlin Paul Cannon Henry Orton Lucian Ray Richard Iverson Ray Papworth Ralph Barnes Albert Peterson Lynn Bennion Stellan Thedell John Christopherson Joseph Lindsey Ray Margetts Duane Candland Sherman Preece BASKETBALL 1Two games, at least one full gamm Sherman Preece ' Ray Thomas Gloyd Cowley Ray Margetts Ralph Barnes Alex Evans LeRoy Sanders BASEBALL 1Eighteen inningm Ray Papworth Charles Piercy Andrew Foley Ray Margetts Gloyd Cowley Louis Iverson Joe Lindsey Lawrence Purser Duane Candland Sherman Preece Ashby Badger Donald Irvine Leslie Burbidge BOYS, GLEE CLUB Leon Jeppson Herbert Midgely Irving Jenkins Robert Pederson Charles Taylor Lyman Williams Ernest White Ray Thomas Sterling Case Allan Anderson David Smith Harold Noall LeRoy Winter Alex Schriner 1 1 ' .wff1l 1; l ...I H b.- '51 H1 .. M1 H .. -1 E: -.1 5V .. L. H1 a .. L, n n '1. h- w 5.. -..' H1 hd1 1:; .4 N. 5' .1 H1. H' S H1 '5. I4 N H: H1 g by .11 H. W H 1-1, 5 Hr h1 H1 N H. 1-4- N1 h-ul .41 1-11 H: H M 5-1 1-41 M1 1-41 .. D. .... H H. E1 1-: : H H :' .4 .4. F11 .5. H1 1-11 5.4 E' 1-3 .4 -. ... N ,,.1 H. a N H1 H, 5... Nn H, 5.1 5-4 ... p. i1 .Hr 17K , 555,, .H .frr ,F. .14....fz4.... X114 . .. $in $$Wr ,Ag . .p SYIMMING TEAM HENRY ORTON SHERMAN NESLEN MARSEL VVIDTSOE RICHARD THURMAN STELLEN THEDELL SHARP DAYNES LEWIS ALLEN .dzr'w' me V Z VV.V.VV...V.V,VVV,.H.VV.,V Z. ,VVVVV,V,VVV.V,VVVVVVC..VV.VVVVV,VVMVVVVAVVMKVVVZVVVV a ,VVrCVVVr: .L. VVV ,V V V V 6 V 4:. u. . .V V twhiixasi. . ,3! it I 4.3.5.41, 151i 3.41 :AV. 3 by, r, In T, 11 IV I 1. 1, If I, l X m f, ,I ,1 v. I. '4, 1, I, m a. I. ,1- ,i. T m M, IN I, THE TEAM U 1 ,1 1, 1 i, ,rL 1. f. VI VA; VAV VA, HI I: ,1. UV V4 '1 mv ,1 VI MK I, k, 1, m, I 1 I I I I I. H 1 w I m 7..., l 1, n I I, n r. '1 H I 7! n m, m. I. I, H U, f erlllirxkvbfanabunqu. xx 4 Infinity? 9333 iwggiggnwnmuvwnun m nrnnnntu HHHKXS September found us treading our weary way schoolward. Do you remember, Freshies, how strange and out of place you felt when you first stepped inside of this dear old school. You,re quite surprised now that you ever felt that way, arelFt you? Do you recall how upink with jubelation you were when it was announced that we were to have lockers? Who can express the feelings we had when, as our turn came in the line, ttwett and our best friend were given the use of one huge locker for the exceedingly long space of one year-all for just iifty cents. Our originality led us to indulge in a tug-of-war this year instead of the usual flag rush. Sad to relate, the Seniors got the worst of the bargain. Never mind, Seniors, it was a moral Victory and dontt forget it saved you from your nkeely soak? True patience is always rewarded. We realized this more than ever when in return for long and weary waiting we received our blessed 01d student body cards. The benefits derived from them have long since compensated those tired feet and aching heads. H? ,.. N, t. H H m H tH Q E N N, E h. g 53. .N H H N p p.- D, M, i Mi w H :1: W :. H R M, H H, :1- H: br s H Ht Li, H 5.41 E M? 5m L1 H. E Ht H v1 .. H. N H1 5 N, 2 HI E? F? .4 W H L1 lh-tl H E ..' t: h- ,. .. be N. D: H D-d N M :2 N F- N FM ! dtxmxmnmx'iy'li WW. ffxb W $10 ; two 1513? :5: tee k A: 4,5 t 2:1; i mpg, m .4 ,5 q; e Page 15H We triumphed over East Side in our first game. That Junior Prom. Say, did you ever have such a good time in your life? In spite of the fact that everyone stepped on everyones feet, and everyone jammed everyone's elbows into every one's ribs, we all got out with a very low casualty list. The Glee Club on its way to Wyoming. The fellows left all lessons and worries behind and just had a gleeful time, SCHOOL PLAY As he was about to embrace her lovingly the villian entered, and as the Villian was about to insult her the cook entered. Donlt weep, it all cleared up in the end. None of us will forget in a hurry that peachy dance the B. C. gave at Whitney Hall. The fel- lows will be least liable to forget it ever, because of the weary miles they were compelled to walk. Why? Don't ask foolish questions.' With the heralding of spring comes baseball and track. Oh, those glorious days when at the jingle 0f the three-ten bell, books and worries of every kind were put aside and with the real spirit of life, we went into the game with all the vitality we could muster! Eu 1 though Brother Jensen and Miss Pendle- ton go: 6 us a demonstration of proper dancing, we actually witnessed shimmying right on the rostrum! However, circumstances alter caseSe- it was election day. Circumstances got Case in again. May twenty-iirst ? ? ? '3? Of course were all happy when the Year Book comes out. Of course we wanted it out on time. And, of course it was. ,Fiisl 'vlr'xlfv Commencement week-roof gardenemusic. jokes, dancing-moon smiling downeah, this is the life. Graduation! And the Seniors came forth in all their 513 endor, marched off with a diploma and a smile-ah, that we could Only smile like that! School usually closes on the 28th of May, So we had to close 011 that very same day. Father tsternlyyettDonit you ever worry how yotfll spend your old age. McCullougheWVhy. dad. by that time what else will I have to spend? Mr. W'olstenhome-ttMy daughter, sir. sprang from a line of peers? VVegg.-WYe11, I jumped off the dock once? THE HUMAN RACE Brother HowellsetWYhat is your pursuit in life. my boyfy XYidtsoeettThe liue-upW $$$$$- SmithbtWVouldnit you like to have me singing beside you in the wilder- nessw Blossom NessetWVell. Pm in favor of the wilderness, but I wouldnH want to be therefi 3? 9'5 2: $ e1: Seeormiller-itCan 011 name the dry statesw b h 6K E t3 ; h 9! Benmone Collectively, 1 can; they re the Great American Desert. DIFFICULTIES OF GEOGRAPHICAL INSTRUCTION. FreshieetiTeacher. Brother MossettYes, my boyf, FreshieetWVhere does the river start.pH Brother Mossettlt rises in a spring.U Freshieettls that why we have Hoods in the spriiigPi, Brother MossgttNo, the river is fed by a spring. a spring of water? Freshie-itThrough its mouth?, Phother MosseitNo, at its heady Freshie-ttTeacherW Brother MosseWVhat is it, sonW Freshie-WVhy is a riveijs mouth so far from its head? Brother Moss-fHere, son, hereis a nickel. go buy yourselfa baseball? :1:$$5:$ Lost, by Ray. Margetts. a pair of opera glasses, cannot enjoy the Casino without them. Finder will please return, for which he Will receive no reward. tVI-IEN THE BY-LAXVS hYENT INTO EFFECT Said the bone? to the tteamelsi, I fear our day is done. hYe made a hard tight But the better students have won. FreshieettAw, youire giving me the littlest piece of candy? SopltetTVever mind, 1,11 bite a piece off mine, then theyill both be the same? Kim ?ttywxwlf y ENE E tmnit : :59: RES? 222:: Sit Ct: 3:2:qu E DE 55:. 5:25;: 5: E WQN ,WRWNQ QE m 5 w Q wDE 5A 335 j: 5.2 2? 5c . NEH w: H : m5 ?:?:?in SNHEHEEEEH: :3: N :FZE HERE El Emu DEMNWEE lEEE HNEHDZHHE 2:23:32 2.5:: : HJEE N N 2 H: N C . g. F: :H: 2a: . H 3 :5: w 2 E 2.: 5:22 : 5 N13 NHJEHHadeZNDEHE EiiiwaEEEE EH: H 2 : 2:: 5:: a H p: a a Ni: : n N 2: l E H M Di: Jib : :. .i. : 2: i :12: x iwihws: wagwhwanEEEENaaQ 52x19: :ENZQEEUQ :5: 1 a .2 a N 2x134::ECQECHEC CC waiwfxufiz 45.431411 A JOIN! I in 1,4... u .- , 4:1.er S 1 .awaaErgR U R :33 3:333, Q RER Q :HrQnERbEBREbeC $$$$an SE R163: RdLZmeQRRR EHEerRSRtkgwR FE, mi i2 R W 1 W; R. R, g V. R4 1 :1 ;;w 4r ' kn Ea R. , :3wa REQES m m 1? r. OWE? V 47 .. ????Q 60691;; :0 ,mo 2. mm ,md 6 mo am we pg J WJ Q K mlwma 55:; x x . xx xx u . ' x . a i! ,..., ' s , . x M; Mm nu ma umnhumxrm m; U? mnmm '1 x 141111115:wa ' y y V m um rmm I'nxm;muiun lumii nu xunnn'mxn M11 Mm , Pa: 77: . ea. Q. E. D.eA11 this hear stuff what cums under the headhf TTNoiseT wuz writ by gize what ainTt got no cents nohow, and therefour we offer our humblest apologeez fer anythink what might cause hard feelins. Mrs. Covey-Shame on you, Dorothy! The idea of letting a boy whom you,ve known only a week, kiss you. Why, when I was your age a girl was considered vulgar who would let a boy even hold her hand until her known her for several months. Dorothy-And didlft you say once, mother, that it used to take you two weeks to go from New York to Chicago. TTTremendous crowd up at church last night? TTNew minister?y nNo, it was burned downF A wise old owl once lived in an oak, The more he saw the less he spoke; The less he spoke the more he heard, XVhy d01ft we copy this wise old bird? m me e r wwmmtvmwwmmamo m $$ wnrrxurhmnu '1 m 4 mwmr r nmm; r v ugglm mm HAUL! m; mm :u'x mm x fin mm rm nu nnmm'mnu mxum 111$! . HAL-rqr T Pugu I65 .. RENEE, WE: i: E .3 2:54 i E W at :5:ka h a :HadHEEMZMEZECMENBE : :Eti: Eh . : :Eht EZEDEE 2E: me E. NHanNHNENNNNWWNRHRNEWHQNWWHREENHQRREWMNSWHNNHExMwHSMAHMnNHnNduwwmaqn NGan m. NaNLmhkkxanWHHEWhHhHWHH-LQN dNHN 23929 Page mu Pug? Hi :, 1. .im l ,.r. .1 .i. ,ulr THAT GIRL She dances in the winter time, lVith dresses extremely low, But when I ask her if shels cold, She calmly answers, llNofl Last summer, I remember I-ler dress was trimmed with fur, She doult mind the heat or cold. lt,s all the same to her. e-Pen State. :1: :16 3k eh bk LOST Somewhere between opening and closing of class, two golden miuutea each set with sixty diamond seconds. No reward is offered for they are gone forever. a's X: 3k i: 5k A boy stood on the front porch, The night was very hot, Sweat was running from his head, Should he go or should he not? He fmally took up courage And his feet did slowly go, To the house that he longed to enter And the girl that he wanted so. He went up the long, narrow pathway, Then the steps to the big front door, Then crossed the porch to the threshold There was only one step more. He took this last step with courage, Then his hand on the doorbell laid; His knees were beginning to tremble, Still he tholt that he wasift afraid. The butler entered the hallway And turned on the light in his face, As he spoke. his voice xvasift so pleasant, For it went way down to deep bass. He inquired for the pretty young lady, But he did not have to wait, For father decides to be firste XVell.eour hero jumped over the gate. After him came the big bull dog, Wlho had a wonderful voice. It was either the dog or a tree, So our hero took his choice. So up the tree he scrambled And he stayed there all the night, Till the dog went home for breakfaste Then he wabbled home with fright. 1,? ?wtbriwwwi13.3520. xtwwtixwaifi :ixxbcwii Sgwiit i: 383: H ECEEE H Cg M . H N H iwid SE: Eb: M i t N E M3:EE 525:2 .13,Qaibtbuw:321::3:523. w ff? R r HathqfiftCED??? 5:: mm irq 5 uven XYAITING FOR A BITE All day a man will wait for a bite, In a dinky old boatethe sinnere But he won't sit down in an easy chair, Possess his soul in patience there, And wait for a bite of dinner. 5.: is 9's :14 $5 DEFINED nXVhat is the poetry of motionr Wihe kind that is always going from one editor to anotherfi-eNew York Times. Ss is :k 2': ISDAIN tiJohnXy said Mrs. Crosslots, Hthe cook says sheis going to leave. uXVhaEs the trouble.PU tiShe says sheis used to working for cultivated people and she canit stand our line of phonograph records? $ :x: :16 :k 91: $ IN KEEPING XVaiter tto VVesterner, who is in restaurant with city niecei-Shall I bring you a half-portion, sir? VVesternereA what? Niece tinterposingaeThat is the way you order in these places, Uncle. VVesterner-O, it is! All right, bring me a haIf-portion, and a quarter- section of beef and a few acres of celery. :1: COMPANY MANNERS There was a grown-up girl And she had a little curl Right in the middle of her forehead; At a dance or on the street She was always just as sweete But when she was home she was horrid. 9!: :1: 9F ?k :3 THE MODEL MAID She makes no threat to summon help, In fact she otters no objection; My arm goes firmly ,round her waist, My ears detect no interjection. Experience this maid has had; She murmurs not when I caress her. Her lips are wax, her heart is too, And I-well, Pin the window-dresser. ' vi: 1: :1: ttSMART POMEii There was a little h Set on a little tree And then he set on me O. G. .5 E :2 : :CVTQE HERMES: . .N. H w: .iuibc 1m: awwwilahliqgwa QEHE EMS: wprED,:ir:: :hiitdiNEE 15:44:25; . Imium nu ' 2.113139141119391 N85 ask. 21.6.2 5: Him . tfujg 3:; mg; 1' 119.. Innu'puuutini 5:13 xsvxo x! 3 5 iquNuNHmENHwhwaQszquwaHDEJQHJNHNNN:HNHH2ENwWHHNwHHNHHHMH:HHRHMH::NHnNwaHNNHHHEHaxHQHHHH::HHHHH::HHH A SENIORS SOLILOQUY ttBaCkward, turn backwood, 0 Time in your hightf, Make me a ttFrosht, again, just for tonight; Make me to feel just the same as I did, ,On entering High School, a tiny, wee kid. And make me again a proudespirited ttSophf XVith 2111 of my ttFrosh robes and mantles laid off. 0, let me go back to be what I was then; A Sothomore. hanv. 0, make me a ain. 1 , I , , g Then let me live over again the third year, XVith just the same classmates and teachers so dear. ttO. carry me back tothose days, meter to part, When feelings of love first awake in the heart. A Senidr then make me and help me to see All the beauties of life as it then looked to me; And make me to gaze through the same happy eyes, 011 Class Graduation, the coveted prize. No. no. it C2111,t be, for lites sun must go past. And set 011 the western horizon at last; hlt make me remember and always be true To dear Alma Mater, the L. D. S. U. eCaroline Thomas. r' 2: i: 2: i: PLAIN ENOUGH KTTOW do you know that Chaucer dictated to a stenogral'theI-V HLook at the spellingfejester. a: $ a': :k ALT RUI STIC EditoreThis is a splendid piece of workesplendid! ContributoreYes? EditoreYes. itts so good that Tm going to send you over to one of our contemporaries with it in hope that the editor will buy it and improve the tone of his publication. iiiiiiiiiyu 9'?! is? '4! 1'! -. ,- - ,u n 'r x 121 ! x! . .3. HwN S Hymnal:NaNEECHQDMN:HEEEQEiniiEEiNnEEZHEh::C:nHCCwH::::::a,N: :E:::d:::r::: Qt??..rtwambg 5 15.234 a 2 at: a E w: 3 :u b; 2:: 2: a w x . .1 L L .1: xvi .rcr .3 and? k, H N:u-um::HHLRLENHEHHHHNHgnFE EHHEHHH:HuH.::NNNNHEHMHHNHHanANDHMHHHQHHNRA NngFEMwaHHHHH h.g::khNN: HuM: x EEHHunNNDNE:ENENENHH HHHE:N:H:HN:N3HENaHNHHwHHHHuHHHH:HKHHaNuJHHnHaHaN NHHNaHaNH:HH:HHHHHHMHHNH:E wYITH THE COLLEGE XVITS Did You? Did you ever sit on a starlight nighte And spoonewith the trees all round? And tell of your loveeto the musical Chirp Of the Katydids down on the ground? Have you ever danced with an orchestra swell Or been tripped by the door to the hall, And suddenly squeezedethe lemon they served inth the iced tea after the ball? Did you ever rideein a panama hat? Or swim on a bright afternoon? Or walk along by the side of a house? Or get lost in the dark of the moon? Did you ever taste a pear of shoes Or complexion of peaches and cream? Did you ever hear a dog wood bark, Or see moss on an old sun beam? Did you ever drink with a gingerbread Set up within reacheof your eye? Or eat a bite a mosquito made? You havenit? XYell. neither have I! 1: ar- ia a: s: Flattery is trying to buy friendship by bribery instead of honestly earn- ing it. $ 3!: 5k 3k i1 XYELL REASONED HeeBut you say yourself that your father is anxious to get you off his hands. SheeYes ; thatis why I dorft think heill listen to youeBoston Transcript. i: i: 3E 31: 3F The really Clever man is the man who thinks of a lot Of Clever things to say and then is Clever enough not to say them. l 31: 314 $ $ 1:1 NOiY THEY DONtT SPEAK itIt sure is awful carrying six courses, ttHow long since youive been a waiter? i! is 5k 95 :3 TIMES CHANGED VVillis-In the old days. kings had jesters to pull off the funny stuff. Gillis-And now they have diplomats do it. 3F :3 $11 14 i: FORCE OF HABIT Government stenographers have busy days now. Two fair young typists were talking about their work the other day, and one said, ttIsnyt it fierce, the CIinount of work we are getting now? ttFiercefw echoed the other. NI should say so. Why, yesterday I typed so many letters for my boss that last night I flnished up my prayers with yours trulyfiieiYashington Times. 7 . . .Cuuy, Ewmcm GREEN FRESHIES TO GREIC'IY YOL' tApologies t0 Clifton Linghanm These little Freshies that in the hallway grow, Half hidden by the great Seniors round them springiiz Although they hold their green heads so low, Are just the ones great things to he bringing. Shuned Freshies whose appearance is the first. In hall and in assemblye wild awaking, Before the rest their new stunts have rehearsed, Before the green Sophs into tight are breaking. They speak their wish to youea peaceful year, By Shy and timid promise somewhat wrented, And ever, ever, when the skies are drear The Frosh with a Soph's scalp are contented. N0 soft words, no stately measured phrase, Sonorous words of grandeur, Here shall meet you. A simple wish that grew in ignorant dayai Is 2111 I sendeGreen Freshies to greet you. 7FOLEYY THE SEGO LILLY Our own fair sego lilly, You bloom on every hill; Unconscious, little lilly, Of the place you fill. Our treasured little lilly, From lucious bulbs you grow; You bloom in early spring time Between the banks of snow. Forever fragrant lilly So loved by gale and breeze; Your sweetness they with gladnes: Are wafting oter the lens. 1:2 1mm tum , . 1 w k U You are a modest emhlem Of Utahys fair young state; A signal of her gladness While she is growing great. You have endured for ages, Quaffing the morning dew; May Utah live forever As pure and chaste as you. Stars grow to grace the heavens; You bloom to crown the land; Yet both were made and fashioned By One designing hand. -FOLEY aHnH,-HHpm HHthkuHHHNHaHhLQ g n HtuhaHHN: NM:hwHHNHNNNHNHHHth h MMNuEH H: HHHHHNHNHH-thhHunM:QQh n::EEan HHM $ 'b 'luuuuuuuuu nu, ' mm scam; . nmiauuuquuu , 'vamm . one- .2' 310mm: . I 54:13:: :3: :5:.NNHNHEEEQEEli:hiaiia:Ca: :3:an :i: . a u EEPQSHZHJEHNE : 22:12 a: Brother Wright must have trained the deputies of the Student Body Court; they are so darned efhcient. :3: 9k ,3 5k S! Thomas Howells will sure get there. His favorite words are, ttAlong the line of eternal progression? 3!: 3k 33 5k 9k Brother Jacobsen in TheologyelThe reason it takes me so long to call the roll is because the names of twenty discontinued students are 011 it. XVe might call the students that quit THE TWENTY WISE MEN? :3 3k :l: 3: :3 Way Kupp-ltWho is the slickest man 011 recordPl, Leigh Downe-llVVhy, the bird that gets acquitted in the Student Body Court? 3!: 334 3k :1: 5!! Ira Kaar has invented a patent hen-roost which he will sell when the summer vacation comes around. The patent consists of a sassafras pole about fifteen feet in length, which is flat on one side so that the hens may sit down and rest when they get tired during the night. 53 3k 93 ?k :IK After looking over one or two students who havent had their hair cut for at least three months, we are reminded of the engineer on a train that arrived in the city the other day. He informed several persons on the plat- form that he wouldnlt wash his face until he got good and ready. :3 3F :F 3F 3k SOME REMARKABLE RECORDS One hundred and ninety-seven dozen doughnuts consumed during Ipsa Loquitur sales tthis is not mentioning the holesj Seventy-seven pints of alcohol used in chemistry laboratory. tFor chem- istry? use your own jndgmentj Eighty-seven chews of gum found in Y-27 immediately after an Ipsa Loquitur meeting. Fifty-five thousand seven hundred pencils used during the school year and three times as many erasers. Thirty-one thousand two hundred and nineteen glasses of milk sold to the Freshman Class by the cafeteria in nine months. tNo doubt this accounts for the high price of mile Several clogs assisted the Choir at different times in devotional exercise. There was only three pints of booze and two bottles of near-beer left in Evanston after the Glee Club left. The Band performed at one rally during the entire year. The Freshies learned two yells and the chorus of the HGold and Bluefl The entire HGold and Blue, staff was laid up with indigestion after eating the nhot cross buns,, sold by the Sea Gulls. VH1 yCoumt C with Some CLCEION y ur Skudenk Boa GD m.,, l.gxM, ,. ? w, II II 01 z ,l I .1! ', IN I .wuuuuuorlun:nunwoHunting ! lhinH m. - H CH . E d : EELCEEFHE m :u r: NH: FEE aim: Emrikiihtiin: :wai :i::: Etc: E :2:: ::::L:: :C: iliatnwiiiw$$gw Elsi; ...:HL.V.....$ . . .:: 4 , . . 1.1. 4 PnnIe 1 R4 niiuiuuiuuii; i0.Iunuunnuouuuici-vIiu-Iil'uiIIulliiulniIioiiiluiuiuilil'niii nInililll-linninlllil'nllIn CURIOSITY KILLED THE CAT Oswald Simpson. a Freshman of the L. D. S. U.. dieEl at the mental hospital after a few days residence from dislocation of the cerebelum. Two weeksl prior to his death his mind wandered frequently and he showed other symp- toms of being good material for the asylum.etExtract from the Salt Lake TribuneJ tNotelzeNo doubt the full details of the tragedy related above will never be known. As is stated Oswald was a Freshman at this institution. He entered school at the beginning of the year a strong. healthypromising boy. His marks were exceptional. He displayed signs of having a wonder- ful future before him. But alas! such a sad and abrupt termination to his budding career. But before we go any further it should be stated that among other characteristics which Oswald had, curiosity predominated. That not all was well with Oswald first became apparent one spring afternoon. He was discovered sitting on the curb in front of the American Theatre. His chin rested in the cup of his hand. He was apparently in a very thoughtful state of mind for his feet dangled in the gutter. He was muttering somewhat incoherently to himself the following sentences : Hthatls going to happen? What could it be? How can I get in on the secret? then he. arrived home that night. it was not the same happy boy who came tripping home the night before. He was more reticent and there was an air of stealth about him that was mystifying t0 the other members of the family. He ate very little for breakfast the next morning. But from the deter- mined look upon his countenance you could see he had set himself to a great task. and that task was as he expressed it to himselfr to find out HHow they get that way about the let of May? Upon arriving at school the first person he saw was David Smith. Yes. he would ask Dave. He remembered in the last issue of the Gold and Blue it had said Smith knew all about it. But to his deep sorrow tand no doubt also to Davelsl. Mr. Smith could give him no light upon the subject. But he was not discouraged. he asked another and another; in fact. he asked everyone he met, but with no success. A week passed and the only information he had received concerning 'the day was extracted from Ralph Barnes who told him it was Ray Margetts birthday. By this time Oswald had reached his limit: he was a mental and physical wreck. Everywhere he went he was confronted by signs proclaiming the let of May. but each time it was followed by a huge ques- tion mark. He tried to find comfort in sleep. but of no avail. Every time he closed his eyes legions upon legions of May 21? in bright. bold letters, raced before him. And then the crashq! He was taken to Provo. and there this intelligent boy of eight months before. died a raving maniac. 1920 YIHIIIIIIUITUHIIntIIIIILYHUILmIImII1111111IIIYTTIYIIIIIIIHIHIIIInrllITIJ'JIIIIITYYIIII mIIIIIIlIImIILlLIIIIIHIIU Page 385 TO THE FACULTY iiMALESn A is for Alleman, B is for Ben; Long in athletics, But short in Amen. C is for Calvin, Who, quite otherwise, On his rep as a Chaplain Is certain to rise. Dis for DeJong, A man of great merit, Weire sure there is nothing Amiss in his Garrit. F is for Fox; We Grant he is Fair; Theyi eyen say heis handsomee It must be his hair. G is for Gates; Since married they are, We wonder if ever The Gates are ajar. H is for Howells; He always breaks in On teachers complaints with iTve got a new film. H is for Horne, Who has far more complaints Than should ever be made iGainst a body of Saints. H is for Horsfall, Who is the fall guy Whenever the teachers Have produce to buy. J is for Jacobsen, Of ruddy complexion; Now, is it pure shyness, Or is it reiiection? K is for Kienke; His hair is just so, And most of his work Is quite wooden, you know. M is for Herbert, Or rather for Maw. Will his life be called dual When heis both Maw and Pa? N is for Noel Whose back name is Pratt, And N is for Noel Whose front name is Matt. 0 is for Olson; He,s quaking with fear Lest some daring maiden Should ask him this year. With men he is brave, Decidedly so, But to Womanw-weak woman- He dare not say, uNo !! R is for Ross, An avoider of strife; He cods all the ladies, But donit tell his wife. S is for Seegmiller, Brainy F. K., His students adore him IiVe heard the girls say. Tis for an unmarried teacher Named Thatcher. If its lady he's wanting, No doubt he will catch her. Wis for Wright, Whom the students think wrong When he says as they stand in the hall, Move along? Wis for Wilson, A very fine guy, But, somehow, Those faculty meetings are dry. Y is for Young Who is not yet too old T0 admire the ladies So we have been told. 1? Lung; luunu 11 111mm Irnrrnuuur-rhuiunnxnqni m1!!! 1 m1 1! Utnznnn rnnn an n IILII r AHIUKUUHJJTIU rrnuuii She wears a little turbon, Stuck on one side of her head hVith feathers stuck up at the back, Pretty feathers of bright red. Her shoes were all run over They doxft look very neat. She never wears them any more Unless theytre on her feet. Her skirt was of bright yellow XVith red cheeks here and there, She always hangs it on her hips If she hangs it anywhere. Her hair hung down in corkscrews That fluttered round her waist, Beneath were a pear of purple hose That were walking with great hast. Now the street was very icy, But she got along alright- Till she went to cross the gutter, And found her skirt too tight. alt 3!: 3F :0: 3?: Candland- Say Romney. ltd like to know whether that girl who just passed was smiling at me or laughing at you?,, 3!! at 3k 3k 3k PedersonattHello Case, what are you doing these days? Case- Same old thing? Pederson-ttAre you? I thought your dad went to the coastp 5!: :1: 3k :k 3!: Clerk-ttXVhat size collar does your husband wear? Lady-ttDear me, Itve forgotten, but I know it,s larger than Fidotsf, 3! 9k 93 :13 ah TOO MUCH SophettVVhy are you cryingV Freshie-ttMa whipped me because my face was dirty, and then washed it. a! ?k H: :2: A: IN SOCIOLOGY Jense11-ttItts the things we haventt got that make us unhappy?y PenroseettHow about the toothache? 33 $ 1: 5.: :1: Mr. Olson-- VVhat,s the reason that young man stays so late when he callsW Lydia tdemurelyy-ttl am, papaft 1111InIUfIIJIXIIU!IJIILIIIll l IILILJJIIIIHIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIHJIIIJIIJILIITIIIIJIULUIIIIIHIIUJTIIHHIUmIIJIJI-lllrl Page 188 THE LATEST SCA RE Every year. as sure as years come Therek somethiny in the air That make us all grow thin and pale yN gives us a good scare. Now last yearer. guess you all know, The Hul bug hit this placee Twas worse than German llUl, boats, And almost won the race. The next was prohibitione Then they stopped the Hshimmy sport But now. Oh. Saints preserve us. Itls the Student Body Court! Of course the court is really The best thing our school has had. For it brings forth ?Lll the good of us And Sifts out all the had; It keeps its eagle eye upon The gamblers 0f the lschool; But doesnlt seem to bother those XVho mind the Golden Rulee But anyhow ymfll notice A look of deadly fright If a student gets a paper XYith, llappeat at court tonight. ltls sure to make him worry. And it'ls bound to make him pinee So. Students. take this warning. l7X stitch in time saves nine. And if youlre ever tempted Any mischief to import Say: thet behind me Satan Or itls Student Body Court! eLYDIA OLSEN. KIT!!!IIITUmIHITlTIIJIIIIIIYHYIIYIIYHLIII LIIYHIIYJIIAIIiIIVIAYIIIIYHIYIYIYIUIIIIHLIIYHTIIIIIHYIIIIIJI'I rrrnrrnrnrnllu x . L.:.,,. .:...l 1f . S E N E: :3 : GEE E 52:53:: Ht: xii HEEHEH: E EREZEQEHCEEND EH H a :EHED. :w: p: : :Eb EENDIHZH Zn: .'V O Pnze EH? ; 6 szm-j-gu..-s-, 13mm 9:11.19; nun 2 5h .? : Pats ins Down 1m Law I '. HdndSa;iie If1ar r:iy ,1 Ms db ? IPopzjnuis V f acamqum corn mg . 'n' Pea. v minIu'-iia'9 !hibigygyjjuugii-M gum v umbmnnfms u:mnuuiiniuuil. 7 Chew DIRECTORY TO ORGANIZATIONS IN THE L. D. S. U. FOR THOSE XVHO HAVE BEEN it BUT SAXV' NOT IPSA LOQUITUR-Is a club standing for woman suffrage. They debate, talk, gab and chew gum. It consists of Mildred Calderwood and some of another of us. CICERONIA-Is a gang collected for the purpose of learning how to fight with the tongue. It has some members. others just joined to get out of the way of something else. Brother Moss is chief cookie eater averaging fifty-cents of the dues each day. Other tongue manipulators are Chick Cannon and some of none of the rest. 5. S.- S'Organized for the purpose of learning by absorption. Con- tains as members, old men of belated knowledge and some girls who don,t know any better. Its secrets are divulged only to those who can prove that they have water on the brain. It has 'as chief absorbers Ira Kaar and some more insects. ORDER OF THE SEA GULLSeOrganized for the purpose of getting strong without exercising. They laugh, cry. haul and hollar, when not doing this they organize for the purpose of dissiminating chocolate and peanuts which they put into oblivion with 2L torrent of mushy sounds. They tolerate as members Margaret Lyman and some other well proportioned feminine females. BOYS, AND GIRLS, GLEE CLUBS-Organized for the purpose of extracting all hope from growing Freshmen, otherwise they are of no use. They must be tolerated though. Each is now learning a new song. The space occupiers of these organizations is them which was not accepted in good respectable company. THE CHOIReItis dead and if it ainit. it,s grmving towards that way awful fast. Its chief dying occupants are Dave Smith and some more muts. BAND-Has a new tune which it expects to keep new by not playing. Itys members are the cream de cream of the rough-neck element. Itis contents are Chick Taylor, chief blower and hot air artist. The others have no good qualities except the ability to shoot p001. GOLD AND BLUE-Organized for the purpose of giving out the news. Sometimes you get the truth. On the whole it is considerable of a graft, a hang-out for lowlirows, a medium for the exploitation of personal likes and dislikes. Receipts for ads usually pay for one game of pool and a sand- wich for the business manager every day. ZOO Ilinut'iuuib'i! u; quufums-m's tjilnji m m 12111134131191: mun !Qdiliil!iii;l-II'IEI aunt riff: 1111 um i I u a v s a p r;- STUDENT BODY COURTilt is composed of several of the feeble- minded of the school. It generally convicts all sane people. The defendants are in most cases charged with tlfussingiy on the campus and cooingtl in the halls. THE AMUSEMENT COMMITTEE-lt is organized for the purpose of furnishing the students with proper amusement. They advocate bring- ing back the Virginia Reel and the Highland Fling. Pk 9; :1: 95 1!: RULES TO BE FOLLOtVED lVHEN APPLYING FOR ENTRANCE INTO ONE OF THESE UNGROXYN LUNATIC ASYLUMS Applicants should be atleast as old as Sterling Case, they should be sound in body and in mind, must be of good Character and not acquainted with the habits of poolhalls. It is necessary that they be graduates of a public school. schools for the weak and abnormal excluded. A signed docue meut is exacted which says you will not slough, but will go to the Para- mount instead. XVhen you think you have gone crazy enough to join one Of these, let the Chief official know. so that he can send you to Provo for a preliminary course. XVhen you come back all your brains are gone. youlre 21 full-Hedged member of the society, and you begin to enjoy life. when somebody raps you on the dome and you come to the conclusion that this is all the qbunk.H ,1: :3 $4 $' :k I u i 1minxpuxnwlumgnxiuigJIIIIIImem ughum 1 11 111111 11' A 'L LITTLE FAULTS AND FAILINGS John PearteSuaps. Elizabeth XYilsoneHerherti Brother Mosst'lVatermelons. Clara Thomas-Low notes. Brother Gates-David Smith. Alex Shriner' Mendelsohu. Bob SnellHGirls in general. Joseph CartwrightePoolhalls. Sherm NesleuellCaluelsh-er-a we mean carmels. Dorothy Dunyon-Ym forever Chewing gum. Chick PiercyeLoud neckties. Brother Seegmilleerhe ltflufl Sterling CaseeBandoline. J. G. Bingham-tlTwenty hours 011 the rock pile? David Smith-Notoriety. Gordon VVegglandeThe K-B. Milton BenuioneSluffing classes. Bob Cameron-Mack Sennett comedies. Sherman PreeCe-He hasnut any OJ L In L111I'IIIIITIIIJ11111111111111! 111111 IIIIJjLXILIII Pa; e Hl'j why -vna-v 0-0-.9-- JJII1EIYAKIHIIIIIIII III ,. 5 ' C W' UIHHUIUUIJ 1fnrin1nfj; :11 UNIT; HUI UN runny! I In IJHJ :;:! VS'KTDV - . M235. 3.3663211 i523 - mm: '12? I l.l,l;1J..lJJ.,2. LLUJLUIiLLLWiLLLlH I Y TU 111 vi Fax xcvi Pasn- 134 THOSE EFFICIENT DEPUTIES Two students meet on campus. Two deputies heads are seen around c01111e1 of building. Anothel deputy appears. Students engage in C011ve1satio11. One Of the students takes something .110111 pocket. Deputies write down names of students. The judge 15 seen walking up the path. Deputies emerge from behind built, 13b They file complaint with the judge. Court is called f01 that afternoon. Next day judge appears 011 the rostrum in devotional. In a loud voice he says, ttteu hours work on campus. 34 5!: :14 H: 46 HISTORY OF SCHOOL PLAY Miss Caldwell gives reading of play in Barret Hall. David Smith and two hundred students try-0ut. Preliminary t11y-0utseSmith eliminated. Final try-outs, cast picked. Cast introduced in devotional. Play staged at Salt Lake Theatre. At theatre the upper house hombards lower house with jelly beans. 91: 5k 9i: 4: $ DIDNtT FEASE HIM Socrates lifted his cupetWYhat is this stuff? he asked. ttHemlock, replied the bearer. ttAhXi said Socrates, Hthatis 2111 right; I thought it was one Of those substitutes for beer? d 9X4 14 9k 1k A: SeegmillerettDid anyone comment 011 the. way you handled your new Fordfm HorsfallettOne 1113111 made a brie1c remark; thfty dollars and costs, ,i i: 3F 59 PF 5k ttAh, meft sighed the successful 1112111 who was revisiting the old village school, how time does Hy. Thirty years ago I sat in this very same seat, and it seems to me as if it were but yesterday. If I am not mistaken, y0u,11 hnd my initials carved 011 the desk. ttThey re there alright enough said the present occupant of the seat ttI got whipped for doing it just because my initials happened to be the same as yours 5!: i: eh 9? 3k HOXY HE GOT THAT XVAY Brothel Moss-ttl thought you'said this hair tonic would grow hair? His Wife HWX hy that s the furniture polish t, Iversone Say Humphries. you ve either got to compose something, apply for a dog license, 011 get a hair cut? 1i: ti: 4: :1: 3k Brother KieukeettYou iu the back seat, kindly throw that gum in the wastebasket? Freshieettl ca11,t; it,s borrowedf, , 1920 d! immuzmnnu IITYIII n1!YmYIHIIIITIJIIIIIIUIIYIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIHIYIIIHIIIITITIIJIImTIIHmIIIII'IlIrLLlITTIIlLIIILII 4 M 5W, T11 lhmpmw Q ? , L'v $ NV .1; Si .ij:.3:2.3334: . 55:3,, mm 1 . 3 hf: Tftms 1551,53 33mm. ' .Smfaj C, .Q a m $ tiLeonf, ttYes. dad? UCan you carry a tune? IICertainly I can carry a tune? HXV'ell, carry that one youtre whistling out in the back yard and bury ' 2991-9399:: Allan Anderson-itl wish I was born rich instead of such a good singer. 9k 9K 9E: 91: 9! :iutlerehl had a nightmare last night, Kay-Wrest I saw you with her. X4 9k :5: 9k 919 Spike-ItHow do you get so many girls.PH Hansone-Ii0h. I 'ust s ninkle a little Gasoline on my handkerchiefft b r 9k 9? e2: 9!: :54 Thatcher once said to a friend of his: ITH bet you $10 Lake Michigan is Superior to Lake Ontario. The friend being a good sport, though poorly versed in geography, repIIfld-HHUFOH.n tie 3.: 9k 7k :1: Brother tarkinsoneIIYouIre always late; it must run in the familyf, Don Irvine-III guess it does; one of my ancestors ran for the MayHower and missed it.U Herbert Maw tells the following about the beginning of his profes- sional career: III had just installed myself in my ofhce. had put in a phone. and primed myself for the first Client who might come altmg when through the glass of my door I saw a shadow. Yes. it was no doubt some one to see me. tIPicture me. then, grabbing the nice shinny receiver of my new phone and plunging into an imaginary conversation. It ran something like this- h tYes, Mr. Sf I was saying as the stranger entered the office, T11 attend to that corporation matter for you. Mr. F. had me on the phone this morn- ing and wanted me to settle a damage suit, but I had to put him off as 1 was too busy with the other cases1 Hut I11 manage to sandwich yours in between the others somehow. Yes, yes; all right. Goodbyf i53eing sure, then. that I had duly impressed my prospective Client, I hung up the receiver and turned to him. It IExcuse me, sirf the man said thut Pm from the telephone company; I,VE come to connect your instrument.m 2:959:95: AftoneitAllan told me you told her that secret I told you not to tell her? Laura nIt,s beastly of her to have told you that! Why, I told her not tof, Aft0119tKIVe11, I told her I couhhfhtell you she told me. So doxft tell her I did. 5i!!!!9:lj;a.e.af9:'u :6' 'i; 'J a WNW ? 1' 1 ; 1 ' NWHMWI nmmm mu2uamummmmmmm:mcmmummma iwumw Hnnmnn gmmmmnuummum IHHHHHIHI Immomm: memmum snummm s'tmmmuum IlUYlIIIIUmIIUfrnIIfHIIImU'ITIIYIUIIIIIIIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXYILTY1IXIIIIIIIIXIIYmIIIIiYHIIIJIIIIILIIHLLLUIIIU1W . Page- 19:; w ,., 7 m n Hm: 'Hfi, n:ny H.171 anmumnw LiEHQE .m EH: F k human: 32 vat k mi 2: E : 5? f. .waQCFCWCHEHHLLM Ehammt7gmtu Cm CREMFE :HHNMMMAEMNNHNHtNLHEEth Rwu:: HCHbeHHHCEM h: CARMEL 7::tg ChCmgFCHV a gun A dzgraf a m: :25: E :w: .. Z SENS: 7 :5: h: C i7: 33:. y I . I C H... it: E; 9;; STREET scale: JN 1734 Ly 1t1s dogs delight To hark 211111 bite And little birds to sin . But 4111 the Fmsh C2111 11nd tn 110 Is stare at everything. HI 21111 in 21 q1e4'1t hu1'1y 1 said Brother Moss, 21s he Climbed iutn the bar- befs Chair Can you cut my hair uith my C011z11' 1111? igure. replied the 11:111161' as he glanced at the shiny dome Heven if you leave your hat 011. :Is :1: After C211'eful1y exmniuiug the plate glass in the Z. C. M. 1. windows, hSwedeh Peterson says the reason glass breaks so easy is because ifs stretched so tight when its made. :14 ,4 :14 :14 :1: Miss Margettse Do yuu think you could come anywhere near guess- i110 my age? 1km W1 ith any degree of safety.PH wk :14 :1: 2? $ 1 want to trust my fellowmeu, 1 like to think their morals sound. And yet the column headed iilostf, Is thrice the size 111 that called 51101111C111, :11 :1: $5 $1: :1: COUPT Binghamw Do you tee1 sure Lthe lefeudant was iutoximtedw HowellseiWY e11. 1 tell you he C'111'ied home one 01 those sidewa1k C0211 hole tops With Circular corrugations and t1ied t011121y it 011 his phonograph? Chick Canuoue-hMeu are descended from monkeysfy Judith KeysoretiSome haveu1t descended yetfa 4:14-15. Ashtou-JW asked her if she would scream if I kissed her? Iones- XXhat did she s'1yW Ashton: She said she didnt see how she could 11 k :1: :3 24 :1: She lay in his arms and snuggled her head 1gz1i11st his neck 5 '15 '5 41 rush of emotion surged through her '5 '5 '1 '5 tenderly he caressed her and she Closed her eyes in delight. HPom kitty; did 1 step 011 your tail. V, The Boss- Listen, boy if that man comes 11ele for me again, te11 him 1111 not in 5 '5 g5 and C1011 t be doing any thing 01' he 11 know you r '1 lair . , Iu COCF A k S 5 5.1m fvarm 3m '9 Her m hs UTG Joke w a - fr- ,EIC ' 3f 1.11:1 . .x VEJw Josephineellllve heard that Allan talks to himself when alone. Ray, is this so.Pu RayellW'ell, I cant remember ever being w1th l11111 when he was alone? Hlt is a hard world? said the human fly. as he crashed to the pavement. 2: i: i5 24 $ TeachereThe centaurs were creatures with head and arms of 21 1112111 and the body of a horse. Cowleineel XVhat 21 combination for batting and base running. Fl: ek 5k ?k 91? BEHOLD THE SPRING You think you hear the robbins note And Skyward look to hnd her. But you are fooled, the sounds that float Come from an organ grinder. Mrs. FOXellThey say that it takes seven taylors to make a 1112111.,y Mr. Fox-JlAnd I say that one milliner can break himfl ?l: i: 31 :14 Romney- Good night, Miss OlBrian. may 1 see you tomorrow night it you havent anything on ? iMiss O,RrianellSir, how dare you 9!: i: i4 i: 11: 1n Veronm-Vls there anything as bad as being all dressed up and nowhere to go? LoisellYes, fixing for company and having nobody C01116.,, :1: 3k ?k 53 3'5 Aunt MabelellHow are you getting along at school. Sherman.Pu Sherm. P.-Jth, all right; Ilm trying awfully hard to get ahead. you knowfl Aunt Mabel-JlHeavenls knows. you need one? Dave Smithe-llthat ought to be the range of a voice like minePl, Miss Sumerhays-WVell, judging from your singing. I should prefer a long range? 3!: 51: 31: ?k 3!: Before the game he says weld better win. But where is he when the game begins? At home, the Paramount, or some other place. So when the team comes out he makes no din as those who yell and shout. And if the game be lost, he says his presence was not needed, for such a team could but be defeated. And if the game be won, he struts around as if it was of something he had done. - 95 3k 3k i: 5F Mr. XVhiteellMy daughter, sir, sptang from a line of peers.u ArmstrongelllVell, I jumped off the dock once? :5 $5 $5 2: :l: Sherman Preece-The man of the futureeif the girls donlt bother him too much. i4 SF SF '42: 3!: Ray Margetts-His greatest weal;11ess----pieewomene-pool as little study as possible. wal 111.3, R 0? GFCT'O P mhup I ! dill V mm H I , . r r .1 e W HM x4 I l' Hi m, xxxxwg760 LID. 3 nuk Km? M 020 6a cm ' xx k ww xztr:x 0 1 n M $er h Vx nmmw q 4x, . R Turn fair the Rtghf .Ladiee mu: g 'ATWWF??YY?TEWY r AWWWKWWWMWVWWYTNEWWU ffHW - '7 H mm Hmmmnu rmYYfTiT ' I'ugr :07 wuwnwy tirimmn mmum In 111 l :11 n U 1 HIAI11IIUIUIJI11111111IIIIliglglglllllllgingljlmlllylglgylluilflImTlJ Wage HHS g4 , 1 Kg $564; K'mmmmswk ' $$ 0 $mwa mkxmpazr-v CLG wgyf n Hufgmjnu 111 nun Ingruyu MIUIUI 11mm: 11! max mnnm mnrmg 1mm: mnurungnfnm IIIYL! x rgnuglrm t ll m V WK; G II IIIIIIIIIE Ij4 111110 7 J V l llll 11147 gum! 5 , 71 ff, Ma mm 0 mg ml; 14. II '97! f ' 5; m xwim R $ mug N '7 g! k . ME 4 A SEQ ??w i m w my $?rx .wlrxl 3 SHEEE 5th; E :Ewty :N: E EEME JMEEESEEFHCHEE:Zip: H Sigiiaiwtu La:Elia::EEEENEREw L W , . a 1w 1 1 113: 'HIIHHML'HEQ; J'LIT; '317' SMHZQRQMQEV. 2:4:qu anglinib M w 1?. : 2:3 :3 3:0; SE H qixwwmmwdi. LC: irrr C 3? ix ,I '1 I'zmr Kincaid-Kz'mball Clothes OUR policy is to render to our customers the most efficient service and the highest class of merchandise The newest, seasonable apparel for you to choose from always. Utah,s Greatest Clothing Store Gardner 85 Adams C0. Kearns Building Salt Lake City Z. C. M. I. The initials of the most important mercantile institution in the Rocky Mountain region. South Main St. 26 to 34 Salt Lake City, Utah GOOD HABITS Should be contracted in youth. Trading at Z. C. M. 1. is the best purchasing habit. Prices are always as low as possible, consistent with good business principles, and our qualities are always the best. Officers: President: Heber J. Grant Vice Presidents: Anthon H. Lund John F. Bennett Secretary: C. A. F. Orlob Treasurer: W. S. Romney Assistant Treasurer John H, Burrows Not a detail tending to facilitate the comfort or make the service of cus- tomers pleasant and profl- table is overlooked at Z. C.M Directors: Wm. H. McIntyre Reed Smoot Thos. G. Webber Henry M. Dinwoodey Geo. Albert Smith Edgar S. Hills David A. Smith Chas. W. Nibley A. H. Woolley W. A. Needham IlnllIIIIHIIHHIUYIIJIIIIIYITYYIIIIIIITIIIIIIUH!Ir!!!IIYIIYIIIIIIIIIIILHYHIHIIJIHYInIIIIJIHYHITTIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII . I I I I I - I I : I' .I h I u. : O . I I I I. . . . I . I I I I I I ... I - I I I I I I I I I II I I n I .I I '0 D I I I U I . u I u D I . I I I O I I .. . I C I - I . I U I . . I I I o l l'zlg'e 2L? portraiture 61720' prices you like to pay For graduation pictures we Will extend our special students rate through June and July. Amundsen Studio 249 South Main Street Salt Lake City sq.uuuunuuuuun upturn! uiuuunuggutuning. Iflilpainlltujlizizi bj-Ivi-Cnil iiBilling!QQIIZiYIZ'diniflnlli'1'!pr Sub ' nnruurrunuu r mnr mu rgrrfrlnnrnuu unrnznfhhunnziggln u nurrunugrmx nu unnnnrrrun Lung: 11 u 1 :13. 1, : . :i .i I gE:kE..E,,E1115.Ea?i.$$$meEQETEMEEEW, v$rgmthbhbwmgkimghtirgEEEEHEm ! 1A1 Iiflyh a Brave 1 VFJ'IHHJUEIH :7: 1w Lgkfg u mum UIIYVIJUH1 uv JviI'YYIHUIVULLHlHEU'YU 211$ Pagr- E:QiiqqiiiaJaiwkgxamml:3:1:2:::::::H: . :::F::::::5.:::::1wh h h h KW Sx k w Nk WW k x g h XV $ N Wm NW NW . h h V m N h WNR W NW THE graduate of today enters a world electrical. Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through the co-ordination of inventive genius with engineering and manufacturing resources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other applications. And so electricity, scarcely olderthnn the grad- uate of today, appears in a practical, well de- veloped service on every hand. Recognize its power. study its applications to your lifehs work, and utilize it to the utmost for the benefit of all mankind. gwgg Sales Officgs in gg y all large cnies 95-246F x x Ecmgh $$m$ 1920 YIUIIIIImmHIIIntIYIIIIYmYIfIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIYIYIIIXIIIIIIIILIY1UYIIHIIJYIIYHTYIIIJIHmIYIIInIInIIIIIIIILIIIU Id N Page 2 l7 ii: nmynnn'nlunrnnunvnuv Hzxfrnxnuxug miaka uluuiluiga'qinsjguiiin 91:3; 2i Mwll g WE ?gbwtm FER: J h x HE E m: Cab x i mdwbhimibt : :g a M N am a :Etmi. H it. w b : :h h E 95?? WE : t E Stationery and Engraving XVe have the most complete stock of high grade, up-to-date Stationery from which you can make your selection. Our Engraving Department is best equipped to take care of your require- ments for calling cards, invitations. dance programs, place cards, etc. Prices always consistent with quality. BECOME INTERESTED IN PEMBROKE SERVICEeIT PAYS The House Of ??mbmze XVnsatch 2363 22 E. Broadway Kim 04M .1 721 we meMszw ttTell yourself a dozen times a day? said the late Andrew Car- negie, mIhat youire the best man in the work 3i Try it, Mr. College Man. If you wear the right clothes you'll tiud it all the easier to accept that estimate Of yourself and make others agree with you. 111 this store our salesmen have made it their life study. they know clothes and know how they should look on you. MULLETT- KELLEY CO. HOME OF CHESTERFIELD CLOTHES uHuM :HHHH: :HHEkaHHEuFHNHn MkHENHNMNFNHH HHHHHQthxHxH NHHLAMM HHNM H NNHNMHH-HMMHHLMMHHuHhCMMHu: .HMCLhH-::NH:uB-M :Hu 5:1: F1923 2: :Cldzllglidinm32:23:::u :21 ill: a a 2w :5: a 2511:: Na: Cltiiialiu 51m ++- smut Students XVhy not let us take care of your clothes? W76 do the best work and can save you money. DOLLAR CLEANING CO. 502 South 2nd East French Dry Cleaners XVe Call for auduDeIiver XVasatch 1835 We give you the Best In The World so when it comes to Shoe Repairing you should Have It Done Royallyhlt Pays Royal Shoe Repairing C0. 107 S. XV. T.. Etc. Etc. 38S.M1i11 24 E. 2d S. 41 E. Broadway MN SAVE $10 On Snappy Suits and Pepperish Overcoats. o SEE OUR TIES FRANK UPSTA IRS CLOTHES SHOP 275 South Main a , D: E: CHEER? iiiigiyiiE ESL; unuiwmnwxw C EACMQCQ SEE:RHNExAMHMNHCEHwH::5: . HmNNFxCLRNMHNCNFH navyhk. V463 gym min. g :33 QWEEQiZEWEMwEi EA .. IL A E. WEE; . Mfr 9 HVH1 r :1 i' 3:? f t 1 MI 13'! V r 5 L V ..X. ..l 1 I lit r 5., LT; SNAPPY SUITS FOR COLLEGE FELLOWS With a ttSter Punchii that will appeal to particular young men. Every style a HBIG HIT.U All the clever fashion ideas straight from 5th Avenue, New York. Smart shirts, neckwear and hats, too. OPEN UNTIL 12 MIDNIGHT. XVE XVORK TXYO EIGHT-HOUR SHIFTS OF CLERKS. Day and Night Clothes Shop 124 MAIN STREET SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH t Then tbatis the Coal toBuy! When you find coal that gives you heating efficiency and econ- omy at the same timeTcoal that burns evenly with a bright in- teuse heat-coa1 that is convenient to use because of its extreme Cleanliness-then that is the coal to buy. This is the reputation maintained by Castle Gate and Clear Creek Coals for nearly thirty yearsTthe reputation that still recom- mends these coals to you as standard fuels. T Miners and Shippers T h F l Exclusively of Castle Gate j a u e 0. and Clear Creek Coals. ,. .TK .. w: :5:1:d4:ih FEE; :5 H E: :2 QHEiEw if. Q: ?EHEEDEN lull ZEEEE :Cp :5 :2: . EEKEEZ :E u ' uinin.BU.mmm:MwmmwuwWH-.iciariqwmwmg?.guumqadgnmqwmvi w 2234 Page SHOES Men, W'om em and Children Fourth Floor Boyd Park Bldg. 162 South Main SPENGEBIAN STEEL PENS. TheSTANDAHD AMERICAN BRAND FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS Have been subjected to the test of years and are recognized for 1:11 purposes 77M Bysl. FOR TRIAL, ten pens, different patterns, flue, medium and broad points, by mail on receipt of ten cents. SPENCEREAN PEN CO. 349 Broadway, New York. $$$$$$ FLOWERS- No matter what you intend them for-from a modest bouquet to the most elaborate functi0n our flor- ist's skill will be in evidence. Bailey 85 Sons C0. 61-63 East 2nd South W M LAU N D RY D!STINCT1 YE XVOR 1C 18' E21 st Biroud wuy 'Salt Lake City i :BLE CQQFQEQ a L C C E a Dxmackc i C a E SE aimii .tdcc ENQEHCHHE :: aCEEM: mmmmu L4 iii; 11;? .4 cs. gwia ' . :3? a h 22:; MEET; 5HE: QH:iMHE:D:wD3 ikaihatiaaEZQMQC:2: :3::: 832.: n N Qihqdil 3:3: EEC: 51:: l'ng'e BASKETBALL; BAS K ET B ALL R ECORD East H1gh U. Preps. West High ...... East High .............................................................................. S West High ........................................................................... U. Preps. East High .............................................................................. East High S ............................................................... East High .............................................................................. 27 L D. S L D. S L D. S L D. S L D. S L. D. S L. D. S L. D. S L. D. S KM , Samaexsi; ,12 , 'Gegkv ' thw? $ Cswkmd 1; GOWIQ. ' y. 7 ' W ' , A ffihomasv I ffejfwd Ya ,1 . V L V , GU 6311M W ' 7 Gannon. 'GUaxaw 1n1111nuIrIUUIruIIIuHIuJ 11111 1111111rnumjHJUUHUUHULLIlumnnnjILHTIITYUIUJrHIHnlguIUIHJuln YIUiIXIIIUIYTIHIIIYIIIYIIILYmYIIIIIIImIAIIIIYUIIfYIIILfIIIIIIIIIiYIYIYInYIIWJIIIImYIIIILHHIIIIILFYHUIIIIIIH111' 19:26 , Page 137 C: 2 32?: Z :2 3:33:wa ii: 22:: 3 SEE: g E: :2 Z. L z... ESVBEZM .: t; It , 55g H. g D . : 3 Wt? EC EE ,5 MN; munulf 'VE'K'! LWHFW'IKHL 1? FISHNET H 1 v9 1 m L TE ; , sues; ,4 '9 5A m-v iw x2451 Emil.l3431$meR51: a:nh::EE:EwIMEEZQEZEHHEEMDFSEWJW . Numuaiailiiili: :42: 2:2; QUICK LUNCH DINING ROOM A Good Place to Eat C. B. Morrison Pie Co. Tables for Ladies Established 1883 20 W'est lst South Pure Pasturized Products From Selected Dairies Only Butter, Milk and Cream Distributed from the most modern and sanitary plant in Utah Clover Leaf Dairy 159 West 1st South Tel. XVas. 2177 Always Buy McDonaldk Roof Garden Chocolates the Chocolates DifferenW She Knows-The public concedes it CRACER Wire and Iron Works Store, Bank and Office Fixtures Manufactured in all metals and tinishes. Estimates given on all kinds of metal work. Prompt Delivery Work Guaranteed Office and Factory: 531 South State St. Phone Was. 1182 3:35;? 5:: 3:23;: C And NHZESA E133113443373333 . w?ailadmalj x . bi a iiiiiw 54:22:: NE . 5w: 1 :4 H314 z. w .3 wwiwi. 3. . wwwwiuwwwjjmwwamiv. Books, Plus Book Guidance When you buy Books at our well stocked stores you always get what you want; never a case of having to take what happens to be available. And our stores are more than mere book dispensaries; we main- tain a service which means Books, plus Book Guidance. Our Book Specialists are both competent and willing to offer sug- gestions. By making an occasional Book purchase at our stores, you can build up systematically, a fine private library, the sort of library that reflects your own literary tastes. Always a pleasure to serve you at either store. Deseret Book Company 44 East South Temple 6 Main Street For You and Your Folks In building or remodeling your home, arrange to give the electricity in your walls the proper outlets. Electricity is anxious to shine for you, to cook, sew. clean, wash and iron for you. Provided with the proper outlets and ape pliances, it will eagerly come forth and take up its work. It will pay you to make provision for the reading lamp alongside your bedefor kind lights throughout your home efor washing machine, range, toaster, grill and curling ironhfor all the particular comforts which add to the happiness of your home. Consult our experts. They will save you money. Uitah Power 8z Light ttEfflcient Public Service Clean Milk From Clean Cows For Clean People Lest You Forget 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 Havor. 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 Co. 603 South 7th East Street The National Bank Mgmmmdm, o eserve System of the Repubhc Capital and Surplus $650,000 Deposits $6,000,000 STUDENTS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED Clothes Young Men Want -can be purchased at Siegehs at moderate prices. Your choice Of some of the finest makes in America for young men. Styleplus, Atterbury and Fashion Park Skew MhCo . aghmmm Established 1869 BASTIAN BROS. CO. Manufacturers of Class Rings Class Pius Athletic Medals Comm eucement Announcements and Invitations, Calling Cards 325 Bastian Bldg. Rochester, N. Y. This Ad Is No Good Unless you bear in mind that we offer the Best There Is In Life Insurance Take advantage of the low rate to young men and secure one of the splendid policies offered by The Big Home Company Does your life insurance money stay at home? All our investments are made to Help Build Up the XVest Assets $3,000,000.00 Insurance in Force $27,000,000.00 Beneflcial Life Insurance Co. Home thce Vermont Building, Salt Lake City DOLL UP F OR GRADUATION The newest and best at all times in Nobby Merfs Haberdashery at THE SPORT SHOP Sy Passer Bill Kaufman QAsk for Grayco Collars if you want styleh Mwnxnn?!1., W112! 41.11an $11 151$2 J: $.11 a 3. 5 :erJdWHuHAwM; i1 2 1w gummw MEWWHHWHMHNHHMHA n2uiu.Mf.;H,;uHH.m HNrWUMMvQNW . , . . .m . x x , ELE:c: w: 4 y.tmw4..-..,, Earmugwg. , i. . : A p v,gxuubzmmwwg ?HE: :Ejagwu QEZ; EbEEEygEmEEiLt mm; .1117 1'1va hunnm h; trmgggqgg :gg i5; u. ?:u :0 aEwamwawmwmgmwmmwgiww $$$me $3143wwwmiwgwgium M , . . Qnaaw; qwmegmgwgagA 9k M F or the Summer Yohu can make the usual vacation period ?- I extremely profitable if you enroll for 5 our summer classes. You Will enjoy the advantage of the same instructors who conduct the various classes during the remainder of the year, and in addi- ' '; tion will have the further advantage of closer personal attention, because the summer Classes are usually somewhat smaller than those of the fall and Winter. 2 Decide now to attend summer 1; t A school and be ready for a good position in the fall. L. D S. Busz'mss College. - 7 SAL T LA KE CITY Century Printing W Company SALT LAKES PRINTERS CENTURY BUILDING 231-235 EDISON STREET DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS BINDERS PRINTERS COLOR WORK CATALOGUES PUBLICATIONS CALENDARS WWW WNW I . HVlunfcil . 1!...l! . ;. szi Kirklw . .v,ihw!$fl113Ju41ivx5V :