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

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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

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