Latter Day Saints Business College - S Book Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 268
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1929 volume:
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' - 1 ,f -fvfj' . vt L'+? 2 :4 ve . a e - I IYIORIYIOD 5.PPO1l'H:ED 166.9612 OP-'BHC HCPFZIECS 6-C 'CHC 6900? SUCIICCI1. X V 'QIIIIL Lf 2 ff 1 2 . 2 2? EP ff U E Q Qfvf ssxsema u w g Clilministration CBOOYC I 2' Q X .,llllf L'n llfllll5 A W B. v -2.9! -r 5 .4 fi AQ -.,.5f15E,,.- Hugh B. Brown Y' ivfvf' O ,Qzllllll . pl D Q Q- ' xmiiii-f F Q in ' ' ' ',z. ' ff P S.: J J AO Owlqlllzlg ' 9,41 b bm . Ja- VN CRS S Q W 5 i' E971 Q51 Q aa 2 D-355290 0 U 75 -4 ,.n'3oQ,FFog U' U 3 ffrngawi' s f' O ru :ff 5 0 gg' we Pm 2 F4 035552. Q n ,za 3 3 U' Cf C73 Z :t-X2 'ga m f pw-egfgwz .- 1 T,-4 O --oU v-1-1-1 Q E Q E gi 3 .cngD --gg :V Z UJQ- O Q.. h Eimfds-'Ego 91 FH O Ewa- 05 , . fb' , 0 3a'wF.?2s,fv P1 5 '1 :ga-5 51 0 B o so I 5 5- ,... 'h 353-Qin If m E. S 53925 o-I Q,.rT'g2':7S' E I: C: Dgaffi m R4 5 O va I-rj VJ cn on D 3, U 1 v-Have-. 'U Q :I Q Eiigigg. F5 ds Sf' O ua 5,25-'?f3,,D'l Q, I6 O Z 5 k? 1'15D' FQ Q-r Q Z rlsgwswg 5- X 1-4 U1 35050-Ffn rn 21 ggfgggg-w 23 Q0 rc?-1 I 3 Z5ro'i-.Z E. 4: M IQ 7: ff? iq vfwll 'FKA 4' V A3 K 'Us on-. 1i-.-SZ.. 'LN J WZ 36 C O Qnnnllflillunng . Sf Q4 -.g.,g.f161gf.K.- l I a HE L. D. S. College stands for some definite ideals. It justifies its existence in proportion as these ideals are translated into the lives of its students, and this also is true of any school. Wliat these ideals are every student knows. And every student learns sooner or later that ideals are essential to success, that is, to the achievement of worthy ends. Some people pride themselves on being practical,', being inclined to scoff at idealism. There is no necessary conflict between the practical and the ideal. A complete realization of a worthy practical is the partial attainment at least of an ideal. Students are always more or less ambitious. They are inspired by their ideals, the lifts that help them up. Those whose ideals are carefully formed and always kept in sight are the ones whose friendship is prized, whose leadership is readily acknowledged and whose life success is assured. Happy are they. May every student strive to expand the range of his ideals. Jos. F. MERRILL. -V +Il17lie - RADUATION is at once an end and a beginning. It marks the close of a good many projects with which we have long been occupied. We have read to the end of the chapter, passed the f1nals', and received the coveted diploma. We have scarcely time for self congratulation before we realize that instead of finishing, we have just started something. Our studies have given us merely a glimpse of boundless Helds of knowledge. Our diploma turns out to be an admission certificate or a letter of recommendation. The closing day is observed as Commencement. And that is life-a continuous journey up hill and down, along a Winding road, perchance, but Without endings or beginnings. Graduation is but a mile-post. And though the way is endless, it is not without purpose. We are not blown by the wind, but God-created intelligences with power to aspire and to make decisions. The depth, extent, and duration of our happiness, are dependent on the loftiness of our yearnings and the wisdom of our choices. If graduation is at all significant, its meaning lies in the broader-vision and the firmer determination with which we approach the next stretch of road. F. Y. Fox. -.,elg1Sgi5 .- 'MIIV K Q Q, ' A fr 'wmv ' t,o o 2 A 3 f ' - I l g ' u 711 1 B 'J FRANK K. SEEGMILLER, A. B., A. M. ' L' J Theology. S University of Utah, Geneva University, U. P . of Chicago. ,I . U' Mission to Germany and Switzerland. Q Traveled in Europe and United States. Q . : Board of Control of Utah State Historic : I ' F5 Society. y : Q 0 Came to L. D., ,08. '6 A . f 4' Q t 1 Q JAMES E. Moss, A. B. A Theology. f 5 ' X University of Utah. 4 . I Vice-president of Utah Educational Associ- ation. : l President of Utah Athletic Association. l : F t Principal of Granite High 1906-133 Murray S : gb High 1916-18. Q Q Came to L. D. '18. ' 'F 0 eq ARTHUR WELLING, B. S. '- Q Theology. , . 4 C R University of Utah. E Debating. I, Zeta Gamma. I Mission to Eastern tates. ' Came to L. D. '2 . Q J y f N5 a Y . v . 1' 0? X annul fgilllllnpg A A ' f B -E.--r 3 A A -..if 1 99..- . . is D . . - J AV A aww- A - A '74 .far so if fr ESQ? a 9isB'!l'v' N 1,,i .Q A f Eltfff. I 1 C7 . 3 1 f B ,ni I ' ,I l EZRA C. DALBY, B. D., L. L. D., W. A. X . Theology. l A U. of Utah, U. of Chicago, La Salle Exten- A6 1 sion University. N al 1 , Zeta Gamma, Delta Phi Qliterary frater- ' ' iq T, HifYl- 5 N Mission to Northern States. : l Principal of Ricks Academy and other 2 h l . 5 sc .oo s i g 5 Politically active. H 0 L Came to L. D. '28. 0 1' i . Q 4 Cl, WILLIS A. SMITH, B. S., M. S. ' 5 W Theology. i 'Q Q A T7 U. Agricultural College, Brigham Young U.. A University of Utah, Berkeley. ' 1 Debating at U. A. C. Q Mission to Northern States. A Traveled in United States, Canada. f -if Superintendent of various schools. ,Q Came to L. D. '24. l Q 0 l w HAZEL L. DUNFORD 'f Home Economics. W Utah Agricultural College. J 1 Dramatics. 0 3 Taught at Granite and U. A. C. A rt, Matron of the U. A. C. l Q ' Mission to the Western States. 1 . 1 i Came to L. D. ,22. S 1 J i A .7 A ' Qt affix ' I! QVA' ' jmln an .nlflllfa Q... , N N . Les?-Q 2-if T 5 . L-ft- - A ,A -..if 2 Olga..- kT'TA 'N , pxf-'qW'm5.f q ,A-A -.-.M--a,,..Wf-...4ffi:22f1'WHiz:,....t-.. -. .-X .mm-... GQ VN 'NJ' was 1-fr-.N ,-., ,fly . N Y W+jZ.I fi3il 'f 1.-'w 'v 'ntfrf-vmfV-'-., Q 3' ' IQ Kgifbwg S514 '- 'Zig iii, ll brig QW.: NBLL -cg:--w.,,iiS'S X' . if 'fi ,. Q wx .,..fct-.,, mcffi.-, X, 1 Jw--.awdk-A-illvgagl Miiwjslv .ci-GP KEFW. 47.3, ..AT-21-.Q if , l A 2. V' ', Y S' W-'ES , . ' ESTHER FARNSXVORTH, B. S. X, N Domestic Science. 16 X DQ Utah Agricultural College. ' I Beaux Art Club. i Home Economics Club. 7 'N Taught at Boxelder High School. Q ' Came to L. D. ,20. l' ' o 0 Y . A. B. W Q A t RIGHT Q N Q5 I' . Ag Ecole de Beaux Arts, Julien Academie, Aca- 3 demie Collorrisi. I' H 3 Exhibitions at Paris Salon and many places. A j Federation of American Art, Paris American . V Art Club, Professional Artists Association. : Mission in United States. x : Traveled in France, Italy, England, Canada, Q Gil America, Pacific Islands. A Q Came to L. D. 'l0. Q P 9 LILIUO POULTER E' K, v Typewriting. ' Utah A ricultural Colle e. ' g g , ,Q Taught at Boxelder High School. I 94 Came to L. D. '28, F1 , ggi W f A l it .. il- f W 2:4 J? i ijW5'x 1: fi. fxxi A I . -- g -- V V351 if ' f a ,. . N ' L 1 f el t c.tt A A J 'i'f2lEa- 'A il l -. .,gi22E,,.- 'XDLLVY MARGARET CALDWELL B A Ph M Dramatic Art University of Utah, University of Wiscon sin Legislative Scholarship at Wisconsin National Dramatic Fraternity Came to L. D. '21 '28 GEORGE H DURHAM Music Special Music diploma at Murdock Academy New England Conservatory, Boston, Mass Scholarship in Comparison Institute of Music Pedagogy, Northampton Mass York Member of Utah Academy of Arts and Letters Came to L. D. '23 EUNICE SHIPP B S Health Education University of Utah Studied Conducting in Boston and New Phi Delta Pi fNational Physical Education Sororityj . Oasis fDebatingj Club, President's Club Aprnin QFine Arts Societyj. Came to L. D. '27, -fgavoodll MMA? .MTE A ' ' New O Q-gi Y as E : IZETTA NORTH, B. S. Health Education. University of Utah, Utah Agricultural Col- lege. University of California, Teachers College at New York, U. of Wisconsiii. Phi Delta Pi QNatior1al Physical Education Fraternityj. Traveled in the United States. MATTHEW F. NOALL, A. M. Social Science. University of Utah. Debating, Chronicle work. Mission to England. Traveled in England, Hawaiian Islands, France, Canada, Africa. Army 1918. Came to L. D. '18, ORA Buocia, B. S., M. S. Social Science. University of Idaho. Treasurer of Associated Women Students. Phi Beta Kappa Cl-Ionorary Scholasticj. Sigma Xi CHonorary Scientificj. Member of Pan-Hellenic Society. Came to L. D. '27. -wif 2 3 ,. B. H. JACOBSON, B. A., B. A., M. A. Languages. University of Utah, Oxford, England. Assistant Editor of Utah Chronicle. Rowing at Oxford. Rhodes Scholar 1904-07. Traveled in Europe. Came to L. D. '07, ORA LEXVIS, A. B. English. University of Utah. Babcock Varsity Players. Acorn Club fHonorary Seniorj, Theta Alpha Phi fNational Dramatic Frater- nityj. Mission to Mexico. Came to L. D. '27. GLEN B. MINER, B. A. Spanish. Brigham Young University, Stanford. Taught and did research work at U. of Illinois. Sigma Delta Pi fNational Honorary Spanish Societyj. Taught in Arizona. Mission to Mexico. Came to L. D. ,28. -fi1f24lE1--- CHARLES BITTER, B. A. History. Brigham Young University. Polysophical Society. Mission to Germany. Came to L. D. '25. ILEEN A. XVASPE Gregg and English. L. D. S. Business College, and American In stitute of Banking. Traveled in the United States. Came to L. D. '28, MARIE LEDERMAN Home Economics. Taught at Cologne, Germany. Educated in Germany. Came to L. D. '05. -- -1342 5lEs- MARION L. HAIKRIS, B. S., M. A. Biological Science. B. Y. U., U. Agricultural College, Berkeley, Stanford, U. of Chicago. Student Body President at B. Y. U. Traveled in Mexico, Canada, United States. Born in Mexico. U. S. Department of Agriculture. Came to L. D. ,19. NATHAN D. THATCHER, B. S., M. A. Chemistry. U. of Utah, U. Agricultural College, U. of Chicago. Fellowship at University of Utah. Dramatics, Chemistry Club. Chemical Warfare Service. Traveled in United States. Came to L. D. '17. CHARLES A. OSMOND, B. S., M. A. Physics. Utah Agricultural College. Taught in Utah and Oregon. International Harvester Company. Came to L. D. 320. --a-w55265f+'-- 4 I N A Sf' lllllll Q2 6 fn- Q ' Q 7' V g J I-,Aitt 'AJ Bos' 'J I 40 651. I scifi ' A 9,4 4'-b be if Ui'- Q sw: ,Qziixlfigq QESQSE QS 554: 23?-59.55 33E'55'5' . I J W gd, 91 Q D SD r-gg Q . rf H. -.F H n 8 r-1 H . 3059 W 33193 ta r-32392 9 ' U I L- '+- pjfg Lg pg? 8.93 2 58:5 c: 'E Sag? 2 Q 2 S- E , V E.: F- 2 'ig B Q Q 95 k' F? F9 cfs 5 Q B rf S S Q lf , Off 2 Q-' is i 2 ' ' 0 .oo - Q5 DP E' P4 FE W :H ' w - S: :Q 1 ri-Q , 9 5-1: 5. ,IJ 5 f +47 s 0 c 0 k X ' 5 I 11 Q , My N 0 M U: ffi b ' A - A4 -. 7 1 O5-. I' 'X v1 'llll'll's A 1 Q Q L I , :pp v Z- bv.-.-allllqnli -.q.,gf27l.3,.- RALPH GRAY, M. A. Mathematics. University of Utah. Fellowship in Engineering. Beehive Scholarship Club, Theta Tau QPro- fessional Engineeringj. Mission to England. Traveled in Europe. U. S. Army 1918. Came to L. D. '25. I EDWIN M. BRONSON, B. S. Mathematics. University of Utah. El Ateneo. Men's Educational Club. Taught at Uintah County High. Came to L. D. ,28. ,....3 ,A g , M RALPH B. KEELER, B. S. Health Education. Brigham Young University, U. of ,4-r' California, Stanford. Athletics. if Mission to Eastern States. Came to L. D. '28. 2 3 A . 5 Z A .WV Y ,, ,,. ey, V-42: 15,5 I A its 54,3 3 5 I :gulf l g E4 B-'-'HW4 I l l z If L ga fra,- lht was. F QL, 1 liaw , : ' ,Q ax ff he .-tar.. 51 F , I I fi I Y xx E v. l 54 X . f : -' i .E f Q' 55' X-.t 2. ' we-A , LESB1' F, i ll if .Qi 5 YF? '1 W , ' I 'y x .k,. - KK X .y?Q.i as .44 A 4 --f 3,.. . 5 r 1 5 t f .4-.Y f , 1' AsA S. KIENKE Mechanical Arts. Brigham Young University, University of Chicago. Mission in Northern States. Explorating Expedition through Mexico and Central and South America. Came to L. D. '03. MORALEE NW. SILVER, B. S. Mechanical Arts. University of Utah, Westinghouse Electric. American Association of Engineers QPro- fessionalj. American Institute of Electrical Engineering fHonoraryj. Traveled in United States. Came to L. D. ,28. MAUD NEELEY LEAVER Attendance Secretary. University of Utah. Traveled in Europe and United States. Came to L. D. '27. -4452 A Ima . 2 g 5 3 3 x M, R , hi., jf 3,11 'ft' lc? EW Q F lf aff :Kilt fit? E t... S-32a lift 'Mr 2 P we afiii ei K.. 2 M, ,... r, fl E51 S A Crt K 'fi . li :ig A f 1 fn gf' til .ag Q- ,.., F Kun. FV F c 2X J I 1 , . ff , , S . f . 1 , F Q V'7' 61 X as v-C5 10 Q IE' ls il ,Q W K Attendance Office. Graduated from Boxelder High School. U. of Utah L. D. S. Business College. rity . Taught in Jr. High in Millard County. Came to L. D. 27. EDITH SALZNER Attendance Ofhce. University of Utah. Graduated from L. D. ,26. L. D. S. Business College. Came to L. D. '27. IRIS IRONS Attendance Oflice. Graduate of Moroni High School. Dramatic Club. Theta Alpha Phi CNational Dramatic Soro- lln , 'Q 0 . ,U tr M In lx 4 'r - ' A fu? -'S' swf ,J out 072.0 n:alE-2 ' yellb W' W M 5 . . 3 's S, 5 ' D .tk V 9 . 0 12 r :II O 75 .rj s P4 u M ' : A5 .P-.. , 1 of -- ws v2'112'S: V3 4 Valedictorian. ' L. D. S. Business College. Came to L. D. '27. x imma ilnnnpg . Ac, -iv 5 s' 11,-F - 'Q .4 Qi CJ ' -..agf 3 0134..- L ,Y tg , ff' 1.1 RULON JEFPS Assistant Treasurer. Graduated from L. D. S. '28. National Oratorical Contest Winner. Valedictorian '28. Secretary-Treasurer of Student Body Came to L. D. ,29. NORMA BRYAN Secretary to President Fox. L. D. S. Business College. Extension work at U. of Utah. Grant Award for Stenography. Treasurer under President Wilson. Came to L. D. '21. JOSEPH JENKINS, B. S., M. S. Education. 28. Brigham Young University, U. of Utah, U. of California, Alpine Summer School. B. Y. U. Art Club. Principal of various schools. Politically active. Came to L. D. '26. ,. .5 FS? V' Qz Q --.6243 we -- X P' 9? fi z xi 1 f ...E ,M . 2 .52 .fi ai nil? 409. .w-'qv' ,sv A ww., ' 1 .xi I ' Q 'fi JPN, s .ri 3 f i l f 2 ,. i. .. u lay-. sg 3 .. , . Q . i .11 - QQ, -.... 44 l', I ff .R if -v L 1, E 'SMI A v. 5 I 3 ' Q X ... -ei Q? ' X Qi QS. A A 5 L .ef P- fl' a1'i4 1 . B ll ' Li' 'T L f Z 2' :J 1 QQ B M1i:.f mx 'ex . Q. . X fe, 2 x Q? Q. !.,,4Jr,,., ls, : 1., .. ig., W. i..,..,.- fx J if ii If .lx lv il lJ J ywf' OLIVE LUCILLE LAMBERT, B. S. English. University of Utah. Dramatics, Debating. Phi Kappa Phi QI-Ionorary Scholasticj . Traveled in United States, Canada. Came to L. D. ,28. KENNETI1 S. BENNION Fnglish. University of Utah, Utah Agricultural Col- lege. Chronicle work. Army 1918. Traveled in France, Canada, England. Came to L. D. 123. BESSJE JONES, A. B. English. University of Utah. Chronicle, Utonian. , Chi Delta Phi QI-Ionorary Literaryj, Acorn QSenior Honoraryj , Beehive Club. Came to L. D. '25. Q gi' Q, 3 he-'R HJ iff V 4 f.-,--. 'tr :wi L... a 4' 2 5 1 ' ,- , L- 'L ' unit V ,YQ ..,. ,K L 4:1 E., .-,fax ff, 4 -'MLA-,X . ,.-4-.uk- '!y-,Ywi fx A ,ai - ,Qgi3.2.t....1..i..x. -f :: we.i.1.x......Z .31:f:. .mg-.QeQ,f: ,. E. ' W-Mr5ijv.:Agg---liifm? it-'ii-7 'm54 'i25l3gga5f?7'1?fl,.,.-ff'f'u?L'-'zzfr'' 'fffkm ' wxbzff' -T'm'.f-..cgf ' ef3a iQAfrfiif7 ' 3i ...'T5fff5'fS-55ff2azg.i5'tg -il 3 ZEE..- LENORE C. WOOD, B. A. English. University of Utah, U. of California. Associate Editor of University Pen. Debater. Oasis fDebating Societyj. Chi Delta Phi QHonorary Literaryj. Came to L. D. '21. WALDO L. OSMOND, A. B. English. Utah Agricultural College. Captain of U. A. C. Rifle Team. Associate Editor of Millennial Staru in England. Scabbard and Bladen National Military Fra- ternity. Mission to Great Britain. Came to L. D. ,28. LUCILE BENNION, A. B. English. University of Utah. Editor of the Pen. Order of the Gleam fLiterary Societyj. Art Guild. Studied at Art Students League, New York. Traveled in United States. Taught at Ricks Academy, and Granite High. Came to L. D. '29, --sassy? Grounds and Buildings OCATED in the heart of the city where hundreds of critical eyes survey it daily the L. D. S. has a responsibility which cannot be neglected-it must keep up appearances. The duty of having the school grounds and buildings clean and orderly all the time falls upon the custodians. Ben Hanley, a friend to every student and teacher at L. D., has been custodian for nine years. The school is not only a more comfortable place, but also a happier place because of his good humor and kindliness. John Stoel, janitor of the Business College, is the oldest man in the service. He has the distinction of having kept the rooms and halls of the school clean and pleasant longer than any other person. Martin Groen is janitor of the Lion House. Ate Westra, of the YH building. Thomas Bayliss has the responsibility of keeping the S building, always thickly populated with hurried, heedless students, free from papers and refuse. A blue, gingham clad figure, an integral part of the institution, is responsible for the beauty of the flowers and ferns in the library, and also for the neat appearance of the oihces. Mrs. Emil Lompe has endeared herself to the hearts of all, not only: because of her meritorious labors, but because of her bright, Irish smile. Georgie McLelland has charge of Barratt Hall, while the Mechanic Art shop has William Rawle as custodian. The faculty and office staff express their appreciation of the splendid Work done this year by these people. Unobtrusive, courteous, and obliging the janitors and their labors are esteemed by all. BEN HANLEY MARTIN GROEN XVILLIAM RAWLE ATE VJESTRA JOHN STOEL THOMAS BAYLISS -..il 3 Lily.-- l A gg I! 2 T M X 0 53 can Q Qs gp A again, Student Officers UCCESS in school activities is as important a rung in the ladder of advancement as is achievement in the business World, and in all walks of life it takes personality and executive ability to fill almost any responsible position. Extra-curricular activities in a school require efficient, capable students, and as, in student body offices, co- operation between the students and the administration. It is equally as difficult to win a student body oifice as to fill the office successfully. The student officers this year have been a remarkable quartet of dependable leaders. Jerry Jones our president has shown an exceptional personality and has used it advantageously many times for the betterment ot the school. Jean Anderson and Carlos Dodge, the vice-presidents, have cooperated with him and the administration in all their enterprises very successfullyg and last but not least, Ray Richards has proved himself an efficiency expert in handling the school finances. Yes, beyond a doubt these four were well-chosen, and have filled their oflices to the best of their ability. Let's give them a hand! 9- 10 9 Q N a? 01 , 2 A '. i I :PJ X . q i l if i 3 0 A yn l xv J D 'A lx P 1? gy io E. ii 2 Q f 5 F fm I V JERRY JONES JEAN ANDERSON CARLOS DODGE RAY RICHARDS x dlilllllff iflliinp, - v ' ' ' - 3 , 4? 9' H A f 5 s Y tit W as K .5 V 'SA 40 -.,.i+3 5139- 1 F ! l yew- ' ' I A A A ' ,QUIZ . 3 3 U Q gum A 3 ... QQ, D, 60 ,J do 5 2 . -N ' 1 L N ' , Board of Control r , - I g I FACULTY MEMBERSHIP X! l F. Y. Fox . .,.... President of School 2 : Alice B. Johnson . . Dean of Girls F ' 1 John G. Crook . Student Finance Director L' A Frank K. Seegmiller Junior College Director , 7 Arthur Welling Student Court Advisor S' f Leah Woolley . Faculty Representative l, Ralph Gray ..,... Faculty Representative u 1 ' STUDENT MEMBERSHIP i Uh Jerry Jones . . President Student Body, Chairman Board of Control , Jean Anderson ..... Vice-President Student Body 5. ' a Carlos Dodge . Vice-President Student Body : 5 1 S. Ray L. Richards , Secretary and Treasurer 0 x v Larry James . . . S Book Editor g ,N H Edmond Wells . Gold and Blue Editor H Joy Dunyon . Student Court Judge . .A Clawson Silver . President Junior College A X Y Betty Callister Vice-President Junior College P5 ' Onan Mecham . . President Senior Class 1' Alberta Gallacher Vice-President Senior Class Q Grant Bennion . . President Junior Class r 1 Q l Minnie Garff . ...... Vice-President Junior Class ' A 5 AN, f ' if i 4 at is 3 Q: Sf s: 9' . . 1 fini 'NB Q ?' B 5 P A ' I In 4 w W w J i ll Jerry Jones Carlos Dodge F. Y. Fox Jean Anderson Ray Richards Ralph Gray Frank K. Seegmiller Arthur Welling Onan Mecham John G. Crook V Joy Dunyon Clawson Silver Minnie Garff Betty Callister Alberta Gallacher 1 Edmond Vklells Larry James Q' Ax gn ' ll i J Liz! .. X fn 'E' i.HfA, .!'5, f F Lx to r y flat J' fb E- 2 . t .L + C- ,sr an -.,.,gf3 gkat.- ' 'JIIIW Qi s A A ' wma' X f- w J-34 95 ' X on if J Q B g gg 1 k , J x , I . . 4 g G1flS, Councll : gl lg 1 l JUNIOR COLLEGE Alberta Gallacher Zola Brown E 'J Betty Callister Mirra Jacobs Nabbie Clawson Lv X -v, Edna Jones Margaret Jacobsen Virginia Epperson tv, A Fayette Shepherd Esther Jenkins Minnie Garff Q Leilah Tengberg Shirley McCarty Elaine Maxwell P v Ruth Thomson Priscilla Skeen Priscilla Paul 4 0' Audrey Snyder Pauline Pingree ,D 2 SENIORS Artella Pugmire a ' . : Jean Anderson JUNIORS Eva' May Sorenson : . C I Mary Bitner Evelyn Aldrich Sybil Woody : 3 75 Carol Brain Lenore Bramwell SYIV13 WOFSICY gl 5 A0 2 A ? E Q r , f S 8 4. AX fi 2 I C 3 :l i t 2-I S 3 fi? 'N A 39 9 I 1 ' f U Il FQ 3 lx K P h l V Minnie Garff Zola Brown Artella Pugmire Shirley McCarty - K' Betty Callister Eva May Sorenson Jean Anderson , : ' ' I Sylvia Worsley Leilah Tengberg Mirra Jacobs Pauline Pingree : 5 Fayette Shepherd Edna Jones Audrey Snyder : n Priscilla Skeen Nabbie Clawson Mary Bitner 'Y Elaine Maxwell Esther Jenkins Margaret Jacobsen Alberta Gallacher Ruth Thomson Virginia Epperson . Lenore Bramwell Evelyn Aldrich U n lfiin FA , x, Y,-A envna Q D amp? y , f ,Ac A as 2- 2' ,-, fi S A so S ,Qi 3 nga..- f Q ilflflif A . Q Q, 0 A 'P NHW5' y , Lf 'i 25 i V og ,, ,-V-V Q 0 QS, ,1 W il ' 0 1 5 The Court migv 'I ' joy Dunyon . . . . . judge 1 Vivian Gubler Associate judge .4 Byron Hunter Associate judge 'A 'v Edward Nicolayson . . Clerk .QV 5 A' Rock Kirkham . . . Bailijf I Q ii . ATTORNEYS AND DEPUTIES Gage Anderson Doris Dalby Daniel Jones , l ' : Wendall Ashton James De Bry Ralph Knight : Q ,N ' I Mar Bitner Theron Fotherin ham Nelson Lundwall -U C . Y g Q G . N is Margaret Blaine Claude Hendrickson Leigh Miller ,gl to Leone Bunot Carter Jones Rulon Rasband Ia Fayette Shepherd Phillip Robbins is 1- Q1 4 3 if I ' 7 .fi 2. I F I : p iq : U 3' L- I N ': , Q 'U 1 0 4 I il 51 1 H all . ' I Joy Dunyon Byron Hunter Rock Kirkham : Vivian Gubler Edward Nicolaysen Claude Hendrickson 5 I Daniel Jones Ralph Knight Leone Bunot : ' Leigh Miller Carter Jones Mary Bitner RJ Margaret Blaine James De Bry Rulon Rasband l Phillip Robbins Gage Anderson W . , Wendall Ashton Fayette Shepherd Theron Forheringham Nelson Lundwall Doris Dalby L J - Q y , nlniflilnn ' j as Q. Q , - - 'Pe , if' f, ,. K' 6 -my-rv ,Q A wg- AQ, -.,.,gf 3 gE,.,.- gf 1 5 ty.. ' . 'Z 4 A' few., A-,,,:,3 -ff .Ads JN Em fb A lx 1+ 2 x La PM . 0.1 News R 1 ' ' 1 YW ' ? rs A ! 'f' : ' TT as-f:.2fQf1 1Q V Q momuon memes mzecorm on me Pzanzes of fzepm. W J. 1 Us C2 K MIIQW L s C A ' Qlllh' HE unior College of 1929 has had a successful year both scholastically and socially. The class has been well-represented in all activities having students entered in the Grant Oration the beauty contest literary contests and having one of the best junior college basketball teams in the state. The basketball team bestowed honor upon the school and was very active during the season' in fact all repre- sentatives of the class were eminent among the winning students in all activities. The unior College has been steadily growing since it was founded. It affords many advantages to the student who finds it inconvenient to attend the University on graduation from high school. Clawson Silver was elected president of the unior College and was aided in his duties by Betty Callister as vice-president. The clever parties and other social events of the year were planned by Ruth Thomson and Morgan Sorenson, hop-mistress and master respectively. They are an adequate four to reign and have kept the unior College high on the top where it belongs! lf ll. C' 1 8 'e 1' A - - ' 'llI f-.p IBN- ,-.1 'J 2. .wig ,E ' 93 f- ww xj' Q-4 H it it 4-4 Q . 4. f L4 qi , E S D i HI O P1 ru ip Qi i Q- W rv 0,2 0 '-I ,Y fl '-'--f' 'X -5 1' nl as , 43 Q J- ' - .45Kka!......fP6.. v,,,.5:..1,,1 l J SILVER CALLISTER GUBLER x dhlllllfffflllllngs I M' 7 5 sl Ari I 'A .5 ,A Aa -Q+5f39yi+w-- i Xi ,J E P V ., P- Wi vi ,W ll ,QA r f 'M if - W ' g 'R ilf K s E W 5 l ,W J 1 Jig EDNA JONES Montpelier, Idaho La Estudiantina C31: Girls' Council C411 Gold and Blue C2-31: S Book C21: As- sociate Editor S Book C3-41. EDlX'lOND WELLS Salt Lake City, Utah Gold and Blue Cl-21: Edi- tor Gold and Blue C31: Board of Control C31. MILDRED HOUCK Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha C212 Girls' Glee Club C1-21. lVlORGAN SORENSON Salt Lake City, Utah Dilettante C21: Track fl1: Dramatics Cl-2-31: Boys' Glee Club Cl-31: Class Of- ficer C313 Court C11. EDITH HANSEN Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha CZ-3-41. Pl-llLLlP ROBBINS Salt Lake City, Utah ELINOR NEWTON Woods Cross, Utah Girls' Athletics C21: Home Economics Club Cl1. THERON FOTHERINGHABT Salt Lake City, Utah Track C41 : Swimming C215 Debating C4-1: Court C41: Dilettante C41. TDA OLSON Provo, Utah Ipsa Loquitur C2-31: Gold and Blue C311 HS Book C313 Debating rl-AYLOR MURPHY Salt Lake City, Utah Dramatics C11. TVTARY FARRER Murray, Utah H. CLAWSON SILVER Salt Lake City, Utah Diiemmte 43-43, s Book C311 Advertising Manager: S Book C411 Court C415 Board of Control C415 Or- chestra C21: Band C213 Class Oflicer C41. JEANNETTE DARCEY Salt Lake City, Utah HAXROLD BATEMAN Midvale, Utah tilt T ..r. fil l Citi? to i 1 1 f i ,J r 5 fl, ,ti ,N ,., l - .f': -ffi'T1!'ii1 , - .,,,-.w ,,y,f'i I N ' 'i it t ', -at 'A lf' a2'.i J'.' fi 7 'rift-1-M--1.. xg- gygga! -H, C-bfwffj-., at, , MQW -M fwqiwv D-.aaggrs L, :Ag ,, V ,JP-Y-'wg 'M -.t.,g14 QRS.- t I fa I a 4 f'7s 4:-fa, ' 0 .ea Q. - ' . guy Q0 'E UQSVJW 'wg' BETTY CALLISTER Salt Lake City, Utah Ipsa Loquitur fl-2-31: Board of Control C1-2-31: Student Body Officer KZ1: Class Officer Cl-31: Girls' C un.il C1-2-31. VVVILLIAM H. SHARP Tooele Utah Gold and Blue ELVA KILLIAN Orangeville, U-tah RAY L. RICHARDS Salt Lake City, Utah Dilettante Q2-313 Block Club C211 Football 2 2 Baseball C21: Track -2-3 1 Basketball f1-2- 3 Z Student Body Ofucer 3 : Class Officer C1-21: Opera CI1: Board of Con- fl-Z-31. V ix 0 I I 'Q ll ld O f 7 F . UE. 1 1 l , 1 O l ? Q K A S , ll, 1 .g CDD trol 0 'J JERRY JONES Salt Lake City, Utah Dilertanre CZ-3-4 : Book C31: Gold and Blue C411 Court C311 Board of Control C3-41: Stude Body President C41: Or- chestra Cl-21: Band Cl-21: Grant Oration C413 Boys' Glee Club C1-21 2 Class Oflicer C2-31. lVlARGARET ERICKSON Murray, Utah JOHN SMITH Salt Lake City, Utah Golf Club C11 9 Basketball C11- ALTHEA FREWIN Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha C41. 9 E' E va 7 0.6-.n 'X Q., gr' lllllls 41 , O J Q , 1- . ., ,AX'0-v-Uitbgli, . ll ' K MARGARET BI-AIN LAWRENCE STEPHENS Murray' Utah Victor, Idaho 1 Com 413- Ciceronia cu: Aff Club 111. U JI p, l V A Shaw 1 1 - v' 1 1 LLEN SMITH , 1 -ZZW 1 if Salt Lake City, Utah DELPA NIELSEN J Mnbf- .V cms' Athletics 41-2-3-43. Sandy' Utah. 1 '7- f Away Alla Tek Holhtha CI1. V ' ' , M we 1 li ffalffafnvbd' I l in i i' 35 a.- BILLIE LUCILE MINER 1 1? ARNOLD BROWN A rf Salt Lake City, Utah ,V 1 ljffgan' Utah . , 'K K, f t V,,, 4' L X 5 Le C e rc 1 e Francais f21Z kv H S Book C31. Dramatrcs , by Q Felicians UD: Art Club X 631. I l C315 Gold and Blue C2-31: n Q 1. 1 5 Book 433- q E ' nn flimn ,AQ xa vga gn? - - 'Pg , A - ,Y B b ,-Q!-gr ,- 3 A ,S ,- 40 , -...,5f4 1 Ee..- ccwgaeaa, - A we wut 5-Tiff? 'J S A A S ' GM i - -- C 'C C 'pd X , Ogg? CNC, , E ' 93 ' :a s. f f- gg +?fDQyvw! M ,,,m-f,,,a t-f FEI ,S 1,4-wma ,QL r, ! N ,gd-.lu-T 43,5-.fs it vnu ,J . , Q . E, . . . L . G ,Aw v .b . i Qi pmt' J? ,f '-,Wg-,-',f5:'f5 J ' XWMG, .1 gif- . ig 'V 1 Q , , 4 CARLOS DODGE Provo, Utah Dilettante Cl-Z-3D: Court KU: Board of Control CZ- BJ: Studcut Body Officer Q2-BDQ Dramatics C2-7-D: S Book C353 Yellmaster C2-BJ. DORO'l'HY SAVILLE Salt Lake City, Utah Seagulls C2-3-45: Girls' Council C1-41. DANIEL JONES Salt Lake City, Utah Court HJ. RUTH THOMSON Salt Lake City, Utah Ipsa Loquitur Cl-2-35: Class Officer C331 Girls' Council Cl-2-31. HAMPTON PRICE Salt Lake City, Utah Dilettante C1-2-355 S Book CBJ. HELEN Ross Salt Lake City, Utah Girls' Athletic Club QZDC Girls' Athletics C2-35. ,Qt 1.25 I 3 , ,J V l if 5 153 4 ,H M V1 J . .Z ul, g l 5 I s : U A w O Q , A 0 ' , ,Q , , EDNA LARSEN i Salt Lake City. Utah , 1' Arr Club Q3-453 Felicians JOHN BOURNE Q 0433 HSN Book C451 Salt Lake City, Utah QQ Girls'AthleticsCl-ZH: : i Opera A DONALD RODEN I V Salt Lake City, Utah S. S. S. Club fl-2-3-411 C ice ronia Club C3-43: RACHEL MONSON Chemistry Club UQ: Gold Salt Lake City, Utah P ' and Blue CBD: Court C213 Debating C353 Orchestra O- 1 43: Band 41-2-3-43. M , n In Q GAGE R. ANDERSOEI 4 Q Salt Lake City, tah ' K RHEA BOYCE ' Orchestra C1-Z-35: Dilet- Salt Lake City, Utah , Art Club O7 , Gold and tante QD! Opera CU: Band Blue c3D . 1-SH 'Book fly? Boys' Glee Club C251 1 77 77 1 V Court EDWARD NICOLAYSON Salt Lake City, Utah JO ANNE WORSLEY Samurai Club C4-J: S. S. S. Salt Lake City, Utah 4 Club Cl-4jg Chemistry Ipsa Loquitur C2-313 Le Club C2333 Tf2'Ck C251 Cercle Francais QD: Gold Y Swimming C2-3-453 Court and Blue 123. C3-41. l 4 X O gnlnlllf ilnnonp - ' -e .,, ' , , - 1 I YJ , AQ -A f M., Y? W-::---1: , at V Y V , -A ,YA -- -.,,.,53f4 2 Eg..- 4 4 is ,Q 'J K .wmgr Q3 emma? 5212 QP A 73090: ROBERT TORONTO Salt Lake City Utah Bo s' Glee Club 1-3 Tack Cl-2-3 1 Swimmin 1- 1 Basketball C D Court l :Opera 1 . LEILAH TENGBERG Salt Lake City Utah lpsa Loquitur 2-3 3 ' Book C2-3D: Gold and Blur 2-3 : Girls' Council C3j. HOMER DURHAM Salt Lake City Utah Boys' Glee Club C2-3-4 La Estudiantina Cl 3 Gol and Blue 41: Opera C2-3- 41Band 3. FAYETTE SHEPHERD Salt Lake City, Utah La Estudiantina 2 5 Court 3 era 1 Cxir S' Council 1 Gold an Blue 2 . ROBERT BARLOW Salt Lake City, Utah Basketball C2-45: Band C ZH. LOIS HOGAN tl MIXRY MCMILLAN Murray Utah Debating l : Court 1 . BYRON HUNTER Salt Lake City Utah en Eagle Aero Club 2 ' Court CZW. RHODA STEED Salt Lake City Utah GRANT MIDGLEY Salt Lake City, Utah HELEN SALZNER Salt Lake City, Utah ' ' C2-3 3 Girs Council 3 . CLAUDE HENDRICKSON Salt Lake City, Utah Golden Eagle Aero Club C3 ll lllllll. 1 I D fa 4, J S ' Us-'Axle' 4.4 79 'Z's-JU i ! C C ' C ' l , l I Y ' c J. i X ff crzn D 1 C 'U U Xl! A CD C? L4 1 l' l u ' UQ C J 'S s. s. s. Club qi-231 Gold- in 8,2 f J i , U' G r- 'Q to QQ u i J D 1' 1 t 7 can r tx Z' 5 5 L C3 l CBJ Op uw 1 Q I C35 a C . cn , 1 Q Q Q I Felicizgnps D 1 0 Woods Cross, Utah JOY DUNYON Salt Lake City, Utah Dilettante C2-31: Gold and Blue CUZ Court Cl-2-SQ Board of Control CBD Opera CZDZ Dramatics C21 Debating C3j: Boys' Glee 453 Court C492 Opera C33 Boys' Glee Club STERLING BEESLEY Salt Lake City, Utah Dilettante C313 La Estudi antina CZJ: Ass't Yell master C213 Yellmaster C33 Opera Cl-21: Band CZ, Boys' Glee Club CEU. Club 429. N gnnnllllilloonna I on t L--.L A C ,s. -,f..pgf43hk.1- 1 , A , 'nz .. , . 1, C, . l . - IJ I 9 Qlllh' aa aes O L we N.. en' will L S -' eg-, 5 . 5 4 ll ll HOWARD D. JOHNSON : . IDA OLSON Salt Lake City, Utah X : ,, S It L k Ct Ut h S. s. s. Club 135: Golden , 3 a C 1 Y' a Eagle Aero Club CBJ: Court 'e -'ii QU: Band V A 2 Q' I. l l 'Q 1 l NORINNE RICHARDS 1 R a JOHN R. TALMAGE . R Salt Lake City, Utah Self Lake CIW' llffil? Sa I Tennis GD: Basketball OU. Seagulls cl'2,'3Dl S, Book : 1 Ql-ZH: Cllrls Council CU. . ' in ' l . 9 L5 H O .y I5 3 l LYNNB PETTIT SltLk C't ,Uth Z9 EDITH HANSEN Bgys' Clie Cliib if-3-43: ' 1 Q S211tLak2 C1lVlUl2h Basketball 4431 Calm Q2- J CX EJ: Opera C2-35. 1 l 'X 'f A 5 . MAJOR GARFP 4 ,Q i Salt Lake City, Utah i ' l Bleek s Club Q3-45: La lg g , Football C1-2-32: Baseball LUCILE MINER ll : 42-33: Track C1-2-3-4jq Salt Lake City, Utah : Q t Basketball C2-3-4j. N : Q 9 'J GWEN l-UND 1 DOUWE VANDER WERFF 4. S Salt Lake CNY: Utah Salt Lake City, Utah ,Q ' D C? '- J VIVIAN GUBLER J D H 7 Salt Lake City, Utah Ciggcggh l, ' K Block 'S' Club C3491 La Eaeudiaaeiaa me Alla l Efllfof Gold and Blue U51 Tek Holllelaa 129, lfelieiaae J Y Track fz-3-4,3 CDU!! Cl- KZJ: Gold and Blue L I 455 Board of Control OD: HSI' Book C23 ' I I ' - f4Deba+ing C4-J-Q-C1258-OfliC9 Y , Y Y ' : u MJ' i U l I , D N4 ALTHEA FREWIN CLAUDE HENIQRICKSON SQ Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake CNY: Utah n . i nun! inns Q L- f -a , , .. - 'Pa , ,Q-W -VY, 'B' 0' ti 'Q Z ,X ca l -..agf44lgaa.- nqg..' 7 N. 1 ,illlyr-' 3 30 U A A Quin' The Senior Class now we are ready to begin on the last lap of our journey--college! We remember when our older brothers graduated from high school-how proud we were of them-and how we did brag them up in the eyes of our comrades in grammar school! Now we have attained the pinnacle and other little sisters and brothers are broadcasting the glad news to their awe-stricken friends. Its a grand feeling yet as we look back on the happy-go-lucky care-free years of high school we realize what it has meant to us and in a Way we are loathe to lease L. D. S. Thus do the seniors meditate! Among the outstanding members of the senior class are Onan Mecham, elected by his fellow-seniors as presidentg Alberta Gallacher, an able vice-presidentg Dick Lund, hop-masterg and Shirley McCarty, hop-mistress. Onan Mecham is also prominent member of this class as one of the best basketball players L. D. has ever had, and each of the other officers has many winning attributes aiding them in D A 'D C: - 'DD , ' P15 7 QA QW A :na 9'-sais We K5' D., W E K 9 ff ll Pi 5 l 'f 5 Q E. ET . UQ D' . 3 I 5' o O 2 g T . is 5 2. i 0 5 E i Q 5 fa 5 Q' : w 2 E 2 5 , P- xu ' . ' E, fi- -g 91 n o A fs n 5-0 AN 0 -qi D,Wl2fxj- ' . In 1 C i fillin their ositions satisfactoril . We must bid these students oodb fe and wish . , g P Y S 5 l . Q ' them Bon Voyage as they are launched into the Sea of College! x I l i l QW s Q X , Q P il 8 Y A V Y k 1 f jg l K' 1 . f pg 2 .4 QQ U Q il fi F 4 Q Qi A -f V MECHAM GALLACHIER PEXROSE 1 I cg ' 4 f E I2 A-M 5? Qi , Vs . if I-ax ' ii -. 3 Q gif, .1 5' ' 1 .- ju. w .f -'vYM 'g Q ng , , X N I wifi. fx mx if .-... .VT-t, ,Q ,, A.-Yv'w i xdl,,,,wf'-'fre-m.,,mVxA Q 'tv'-1 ..: ., B IQRV M, A hi! x-,Q ' H i it e-..astwf1- Wm ... fs if if-ew -MM..'..ci..' 1 he , ef.. - ' A H i3 m3lfQ,1-NJA R K Ti x ---J Lgxsiggf- 'jjjj35 Q .. I wif ' . ,,,.. .K Q' fl X gg: ' f, ,,-- -QQE SQY: Z fl Ms: -X . J-4,- ?? 'Wwq f,.13J Qi,. -3,19 'W f ' , 6'2'sf:iA fe miff' if ,Q , Nt......- i -..sf4sizQ,-- i F !2Q S N b -C 0 U C X cfp qggg T' I is ,Q 'J LARRY JAMES Salt Lake City Utah Dilettante K l - - I 2 A Book C1-ZH: Board of Con- tr flll Editor 'A Book CZD. GERTRUDE NESLENI Salt Lake City, Utah a g u l - 3 ir s STANFORD SMITH Salt Lake City, Utah PRISCILLA SKEEN Salt Lake City. a Ipsa Loquitur C2-3 . ROBERT PENROSE Salt Lake City. Utah ock Cu - : Gold and Blue CBJ: 1' Book K2-3l: Basketball fl- 2 2 Football fl-2-3 5 Base- bal fl-2-3 3 Class Oiiicer C29- KATHRYN HYDE Salt Lake City, Utah S Book 121' Opera ill: Girls Athletics C1 Girls' Council 1 2 Salt Lake City Utah ock Cu C Football OJ Track C3 1 Basketball C2 x' Y Cx 5 s 'li I I In I ' n JOHN SMITH b 1. Bl s it C2-35 1 D N it .n O A I .l EANNE REYNOLDS Salt Lake City Utah S Book CU' Miss M - deira's School, Washington, . C., . .lOE PEERY I. Salt Lake City Utah Ciceronia Zj 3 Dilettante ness Manager of 'S' Book fl 1 Honor Roll 2 . ANCH RALPHS Salt Lake City Utah Seagulls l 5 French Club 1 Class Officer ' Cir s' Council l 3 ' ' Book Q1-ZH. RALPH CRONK Salt Lake City, Utah NORA SANDERS Salt Lake City, Utah Ipsa Loquitur 3 Z Seagulls 3 US Book 3 Z Gold and Blue 3 3 Murray High 'Z6. WILFORD DAYNES qnnantffii mom., Salt Lake City, Utah Football 1 I Ya ly J A I llf' Q2 6 -n-. ' 15-L ' f J Bos' x-uf J an ht. I ng ' yi sb B5 xx' av E 53' 2 l va Q, 5 Q 5 , J Y V A Vs- 9'- N C3 r mf: - CD V7 1 04 1 G l Q C C U Z ,., : N A O mf-X oo V 2 A . rr- . A - . or 3 A 'Q f ., Q Q.lz-. 1' 'X llilll-Q A 4- '. W -.. 9- - A1 e.......mwD v........ L. l LA VON CRANE Riverton, Utah Ipsa Loquitur CU: Seagulls CZJ: Opera CZD: Orches- tra CU: Girls' Athletics CU- 6- . .,. - - -e f A, ,s. ...,.,g.f45l:3..,.- fglef- N ff- . - A Y A 0 A 77 13- '42 lfCD v m fl' A fa A Q' N Y Nw- - . Y 5 1' ' ,. , K9 .423 11 lx 'L' 1 V PHYLLIS BENNION u ' ' LE GRAND OITSEN Salt Lake City, Utah 2 E ' Salt Lake Clfva Ufah Seagulls CU: Girls' Coun- V I A cil 113. L. A l' 1 1, 1, N eq 1 l DELSA MCLEAN FIELDING K11v1BALL Salt Lake Ciey, Utah SHI Lake Clfv- Utah 0 c1ee ciab my 2 11 A : 1: Q 1 A A gs ELMER JAMES MARGARET GARDINER A , l' Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah I' Alla Tek 1-1e111e1aa 421. r 1 Q rg 1 Us A ' A Q , A . L 1 CARL CLINGER 2 1 RUTH ELLEFSEN Aberdeen, Idaho - C Salt Lake City, Utah Abffdffn High. '26, '27, 2 '2s. s - Q . 1 pg A I ' FRED WGLTERS l1V1X 'M1Xl' SORENSON ,, Salt Lake Cary, Utah Rlveffona Utah , Golden Eagle Aero C1111a Alla Tek H011-tha K1-2-33: rv - 4251 Gaia and Blue 121. Glfls' Afblefics OD: Girls' I Council UI. ' 1 I -' 8 ' ,Zz 4 gr LUACINE PEERY CARTER JONES A Q Sa1t.Lake City, Utah Salt Lake Clrv. Utah J F, Ipsa Loquitur C1-Zjz Board Dlleffanff . M353 Court l li ' gf Control 423: Grant Oration CZHQ Class OfFcer Qlj. 1 r 1' J A 1 Q , A 5 'A JEAN XVOODLAND , L 1 L Salt Lake Ciey, Utah Bhgqlcg kBlg?WNU Football C2-35: Track my Af A 9 'W' fab V A A fa' A . .a 1 P1 I--I 'MX V1 rr TXCN 1 I r'x.,f1 fi 'Tilly '1 ij ' .f 1' . ' 1 af- , '- . if Ulf ,fl f R ,ek , eff if 75 ffm? fi 1-1 Qlal - L A e ,bf -if L twat, W-ffff-if RTTLUWQMK-J . -.e.g.f47l34.a.- TT ll 111.- RHEA BIESINGER Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha CU: Granite High '26, '27, HAL ELDREDGE Woods Cross. Utah Orchestra fl-ZDZ Glec Club Cllr RUTH E. BEAN Salt Lake City, Utah Opera CZD. VERL EXETER Salt Lake City, Utah Baseball C231 Track CID: Basketball C1-25. VERA ERlCKSON Salt Lake City, Utah DONAXLD LUND Salt Lake City, Utah S. S. S. CID, Band CU: Glee Club flj: West High '28 ARX'ELL1X EXETER Pocatello, Idaho Ipsa Loquitur C392 Alla Tek l-lollitha UD: Glee Club f2H: Pocatello High '27, JANIES DE BRY Salt Lake City, Utah Dilettante C253 Court Q21 Orchestra CID. BARBARA SAVAGE Salt Lake City, Utah East High '28. IRVIN DAVIES Salt Lake City, Utah Gold and Blue fl-2-35 Track ' ERESA SEARS at S 'f' K 2 san Lake City, Utah ik gg , Samurai Q2jg Girls' Athlet at at , its fi-251 East High '26, 1 . Q ' fa ARP? , V, ,. A, A , T, LAREN SOMSEN ,Q tr :AV 45 ' Salt Lake City, Utah 3' OPHH UW y 5? EDITH JAMISON Salt Lake City, Utah Samurai Club CZD . DAVID JACKSON Salt Lake City, Utah .,5f43lg,..,- my- j'Y3 ', e.1siS,f7XLQ? W , ,Sf ylw f W ll ft Q SNA ,See gg' by -1 12 6 1 Q 53 U3?xZ.-f' 2+-rf! l S g L X 1 , E I NELSON LUNDVVALL JEANNETTE WADE Q I 1 y Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah ' . Alg court 417. ipsa Loquitur C1-ZH. 1 1 U 1 tv, gl il MILTON JONES ' li , ' GENEVE PALMER sat Lake City, Utah In I Salt Lillie City, Utah Golden Eagle Aero Club : A ' 625' I I l 2 L r ' 0 HOW1XIlD JUHLIN 0 Salt Lake City, Utah Q. S. S. S. Q1-23: Ciceronia IILQRENCE THAYNE if f C1-23: German Club UD ' Salt Lake City, Utah l Glee Club fl-ZH: S Girls' Athletics C1-ZH. Book CZD. .1 CN oil ' 5 i Q MARION HINLEY XVENDELL SJRINGFELLOW y Salt Lake City, Utah Taylorsville, Utah 1 Felicians l i WILFORD WHEELER Qx Salt Lake City, Utah 1 I I NELLIE LUTE High '17-18, RUTH WALKER Salt Lake City, Utah VJILLIAM ARMSTRONG Swimming KID: Granite a Opera KU: Glee Club K Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah f East High '27. Gold and Blue L 'F Ft Q :Q t 212 LEIGI-I M1LLEll LUCILLE PULVER W: Salt Lake City, Utah Payson' Utah OPU3 CU? 6190 Clllb ill- Orchestra Cl-2-31. A 2 Q-ta' it I, , ,., , ef? ,t L size-I' 'E Q w G'v' at -i Ji L QA-yi A w VA .,if49lg? .- '-v-icq l 1- l 3 'X ELIZABETH REYNOLDS Salt Lake City, Utah VJELLS SMITH Salt Lake City. Utah LUCILE CHILD Salt Lake City, Utah ALBERT DORNY Salt Lake City, Utah MILDRED Ross Holliday, Utah Seagulls CU: Orchestra RAYMOND HOGAN Salt Lake City, Utah JOSEPHINE RICHARDS Salt Lake City, Utah Girls' Athletics Ill. C23 +2f50lHe KENNETH HENDERSON Salt Lake City, Utah Kaype Club NAN ESTELL RANDOLPH Salt Lake City, Utah Debating CZD. ROCK KIRKHAM Salt Lake City. Utah Court C352 Board of Cori- trol KID: Opera CID: Glee Club C2-35: Class Officer C13- VIOLET FARR Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha C2-3j. FRANK HOWARD Salt Lake City, Utah REBECCA WILSON Salt Lake City, Utah Seagulls GEORGE DUSTE Salt Lake City, Utah ' L ,L - alll? 3 wmv , X r D Eg' X O0 e'j e ee Q .ea ESQ' 'V L Q fi X 0 ' , f IM! f Q I Louis PETERSON ' 1 ED RHOIQES Q Salt Lake City, Utah alt Lake Ci y, Utah U g Gold and Blue Cl-2-31 Granite High '27: Opera I Q4 Track Q2-33. CU: Glce Club 7 9 2 - - g Q D A L LE XVILFORD FLUIT 1 U5 el' ' Q w : : gi , y , Q O 6 4 A0 i E M C LUCILLE WAL.SH lr ,ee Lgklj 2 L Opera QZJ. a e o it a f Q Glee Club r ll 0 A fs 5 I 4 e I JACK Moss L S l' ZOLA KIMBALL Salt Lake City, Utah : f Salt Lake City, Utah Football me Baseball qz- 1 . f I BD: Track C2-31. x: P . . - ff' LH e, LEO CUTLER THELMA MATSON l Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake Cary, Utah A, Q Girls' Athletics Cl-ZH. ' 4 U ,, Qi YA Q A I Q Q ESTHER SWANER TAYLOR JACKSON J 1 , , Sal! Lake CNY' Utah I Salt Lake City, Utah M Felicians OD: Opera LID ' Orchestra KZJ. l , A Glee Club 423. 1 If ' s . 0 e k I ' l IVAN BOWERS BETH CUTLER, Salt Lake City' Utah Salt Lake CIEY, Utah 1 I ' O , x A 3 , Y A4 L W Y 5 O- i A Z in i A N -...,5f 5 Ilya.- -..,,-1 1 i 1 ' ' A A A MH Z Q99 G Q gum' l N , ' r J ', 6? E 0 ' EE f as EL A ' 2 Lia N Q I I I I I RACHEL WILSQN LAWRENCE DEAN L I Salt Lake City, Utah S 1 L k C. U h :I Seagulls C2j. at 3 Q ity' ta 'J 1 'V 1' A A 5 X , X KENNETH BRIGHTON A Salt Lake City, Utah ' t Dilettante C2jg Golden LUCILLE LEONARD Q Eagle Aero Club CU: Gold Salt Lake City, Utah l N . . and Blue CZD: French Club : CU: Band C2j. I fa av Tv it 'i A 5 REBECCA CANNON BERTRAM CARMEN W - S lt L ke C'ty, Utah Q Salt Lak? CIW' Utah Gzbld aria Bllll C1-25. r l CN 0 A ' 5 RALPH KNIGHT Q i Salt Lake City, Utah LENA LEICHTER L I Baseball CU: Basketball Salt Lake City, Utah :, CID: Court Clj: Grant Alla Tek Hollitha Cl-2j: 1 Q Oration CU: West High. East High '26, - I Denver, Colo., '27, '28. X 'Lf' - ' 'NH 7- LEANORA BURRITLI' , Salt Lake City, Utah BRANSON' NEFF 9 Samlgiiaiz ilgxb C2j: Orches- Salt Lake City, Utah P tm - - , 4 ll e ' Q 'I 1 46 K LELAND CHASE MELVA BIESINGER ' Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake CRY, Utah , J 1 ly MARY WELLS Salt Lake City, Utah ALLEN ELGGREN lgelgcians C253 Glee Club Salt Lake City, Utah 2 . l I nm Dm fd 9 5, ' C Q K .!'5 f Lg Ya- A ' 2 E' A A' pt Q -A Alfzifsa- v ' A 'T ' G WB QA! wmv ' r 3 S 'En ' X o T! E B 5 g ' 1 kia X , U 4 I 'S I I WILLIAM THORNTON RUTH WEBB m 1 g Salt Lake City, Utah Richmond, Utah 2 q Ipsa Loquitur 145: North I 'J Cache High '26, '27, '2s. L! 3 J tv' l i ' EDITH WATKINS 1 , oy Salt Lake City, Utah CLARK JACOBSEN 1 t b Seagulls C2-33: S Book Salt Lake City, Utah go I ' 433. Golden Eagle Aero Club O I . 1 , Q : CZJ- Q l i I g : Q Q T o ST , ' TOCCOY SORENSON 3 1 R' t , Ut h , L9 Sahhifllliaim Clji Swimming RL?-1 U h ' 41-29, Glee Club fly Gi'eECfubed3V1 fa Q Class Oflicer ' r 5 S f I R I I V KJ Q 5 'A ERNE ,AR KIRK LUNDWALL . , Salt Lake Clty, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah - I s. s. s. 129, Band qzy. : ' f 2 : fi gh ALVIN SHEPHERD 9 Salt Lake City, Utah SUSIE PORTER Track Cl-ZH. Salt Lake City, Utah P I 3 I 1 K HENRIETTA HENDERSON I Salt Lake City. Utah EIJMER CARR J Seagulls C1-23. Salt Lake City, Utah l MARGARET BARKER VJAYNE GARFI: Salt L3k0'ClKY, Utah Salt Lake City' Utah Ipsa Loqultur fl-ZH: Gold and Blue C231 S Book , 123: Girls' Athletics fly. C S in i li I ll! x, g ', .. - Pg , 41 gr fb at E- - L-L, - A ,Q. D4 -'1-i+53l?t-- AFTON RICHARDS Salt Lake City, Utah Palo Alto High '28. HIXRRISON SPERRY Salt Lake City, Utah Baseball Cl-Zjg Swimming C29- MELBA PHELPS Salt Lake City, Utah Felicians CZD: West High '23, FLOYD DAVIS Salt Lake City, Utah MARG:XRET WALE Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha QZDQ East High '28. RODNEY THACKERAY Salt Lake City, Utah Swimming CZJ: Band CU. lVlAC1DA THUNELL Salt Lake City, Utah Felicians fl-ZH: Glee Club UD- ,gal -6 A 245, Q ' 'Q if C, J as y if , Q ii'iiyy PQ K 1-4-at . 2 , H., . U, v-W, ,,,fx-war-f ,gn f Q - 'S ff T ,.- i S . 'V' Y fa Q l t , , 4 'liasilj C N aeiytt ,ttt N f .1 ? I if . w-, , 4' in 31305, 6 V QQ, ,t,lt. Q,y I f I ff' f , A M W , iii 40 ,V . , 4. rl 4- . 1 dj--3 , 1 K 3 , Q Q 'H '1 I I af ik., ,5V,,M ' ' V. , f-'ft ,F Vfirfz . X 7 i p -vEf54iia2-- NUZLVYN COWAN Salt Lake City, Utah Dilettante fl-ZH: Gold and Blue C'ljg Orchestra C212 Band fl-ZH. ISA ADAMSON Carey, Idaho Ipsa Loquitur High '27, CD: Carey LRANK NlOZLEY Salt Lake City, Utah BESSHE ROWE Salt Lake City, Utah Opera XVRAY FOX Salt Lake City, Utah GRACE JONES Salt Lake City, Utah 'IZWLOR CANNON Salt Lake City, Utah 4 w e Q Q QB Q ' ' ' 'J going -at QA 0 0 as 2 . N 'V GREY LUSTY Duchesne, Utah MARGARET GILES 5 Block S Club C2351 Salt Lake City, Utah . ' Football f1'2'3J? Tmfk Opera KU: Glee Club fl, . 5 C1-2-35. L: 9 1, 1 'D IRENE THORELL , - M1LToN DERRICK Salt Lake Clty, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah g I . 2 N L L z to t ta AQ ELWOOD BRAMBLE W 'E Salt Lake City, Utah . tr Track C1-ZH: Band UD- A L..-fr , .,,: 1 I'OI5aiME-gl City, Utah Q Q CN 1 L , L -1 VN ANDA STEFEENSEN VON Loy H01-DAWAY Q Salt Lake C1fYf Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Q : Cold and Blue x Q ' u 04 19 KATHARINE MCOMIE f LEO BARPOW Salt Lake City, Utah B014I1f1fP1' Utah, Sammi Club 6251 East 0 1 Q Davxs Hngh 27, 28. High 'ZS' 1 el -I 1 ' - U lx VIRGINIA REEVES ARNOLD KNAW J ' SltLk Cty, Utah I lx , Salt Lake CNY' Utah Cllceronzlae 121313 S. S. S, N I CBD: Gold and Blue OH. I 1 lf' l 9 HARMAN STRINGHAM GENEVE GLENN Salt Lake CIW' Utah sexe Lake City, Utah P? ' A tv ef, 4 ' x , ff' til!! flfllllllnp -Q55 .,gf55E,.,.- rg PW LAWRENCE NEFF Salt Lake City, Utah Granite High '28. LUCILE EMERY Salt Lake City, Utah GAINUS WIGGINTON Pueblo, Colorado Track ESTELLA CALDERWOOIN Salt Lake City, Utah Art Club C2-35: lpsa LO- quitur C353 Orchestra Cl- 2-35. ELlVlER QUIST Buhl, Idaho Dilettante C351 Buhl High '26. AMY WEBER Etna, Wyoming Star Valley High '25, '26. '27. ARTHUR WELCH Salt Lake City, Utah Glee Club C352 Swimming Q1-2-33. ails else-- MARIAN NAISBITT Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha C25: East High '27. VIRGIL CLAYTON Salt Lake City, Utah Swimming Cl-25: Debating C25- ALICE BRADFORD Salt Lake City. Utah Felicians C353 French Club C25- ARTHUR JOHNSON Salt Lake City, Utah Granite High '26, '27. li'1'HiiI, BIRD Salt Lake City, Utah Seagulls C253 East High '27. ALMA M.KUSS Salt Lake City, Utah Orchestra Cl5: Band Mzklili BITNER Salt Lake City, Utah Ipsa Loquitur C2-35: French Club C253 Art Club C352 Girls' Council C351 Gold and Blue C353 Court C352 East High '26. v A K ' A A . v gun? G' Q v , -Y 0 'D Ylllh . F' ' at '-SA GE B 0 gr . - ' 1 k , J x . ' 4 2 , '- g 2 I CLIFTON BAXTER L I I HELEN ERICKSON Salt Lake City. Utah ' I g Salt Lake CIW, Utah Golden Eagle Aero Club g IJ C112 Kaype C21. Ll I J S l p ' 1 Q I CLIFFORD M' .BARROW DUELLA BRADSHAW Y i Self Lake Clfvf Ufah Salt Lake city, Utah 30 . Q S' S' S' CD' Lyman High, Lyman, Wyo., D ' I . '27, '28: Opera 425. 2 3 I ri ' 61 0 A , MARGUERITE KELLER fl Salt Lake City, Utah PAUL HUEFNER C' Ipsa Loquitur Cl-21: Dm- Salt Lake City, Utah Q matics C11, S. S. S. Cl1: Gold and r C21 . 1 GX Blue I A f I .4 l L n 1 1 j , JOSEPH COT-ES, LOUISE WILCKEN l : Q Salt Lake CIW' Utah Salt Lake City, Utah x Q :Q . , : lil G v- J EANNETTE BERRETT Salt Lake City, Utah BURKE JONES IPM I-Oqllifur C1-21: Gold Salt Lake City, Utah P 7 and Blue C21: Girls' Ath- Dilettante C2-31: Golden letics C11: Girls' Council Eagle Aero Club C2-31: S Track C31: Swimming 3 I p U Yan 7 5 , 1 I 4 g Q WALTER W. RICHMOND LEQNA JEFFS l J Salt Lake Cirv, Utah 1 Salt Lake 'City, Utah I -1 S- S' 414-313 SW1111- Ipsa Loquitur C213 It , mmz CID- Club 415. li l I I Mm MOtsFI?.iO2Y::,, Um.. Self ake CIW' Utah Ciceronia C113 East High '28.A N, V T 7 1 mei! , A , A V Y B- L 1:5 , 4 J Y -g Y -- A L -ff571:'?+:-- ft-1 ,maya Q5 eg a Q TAYLOR NUTTALL Salt Lake City Utah Band CU: West High ' . VIRGINIA SMITH Salt Lake City Utah Alla 'Tek Hollitha Cl- Z Glee Club K2 . WILLIAM FELT Bear River High '26, CHARLOTTE ROWBERRY Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha 1 : Felicians l ' Gold and Blue C2 . - V 'Qt wig?fwilG:1:,f,'S'wfsg,-sfwsa aa. ga ,lY5,,,B,3,.i .We - 4W, .1,?iff7 1' at ,gg MW zh zflia, .. . ' NT, iw .. f : y e 'Ev 2 Z Qi j ,, 2 7 .W , ,, ., ., - H V- waz -J ,iii-,-, ,f ,S ww - J 'Q ,. , Qfiliilia -F aa' 'I as , ,. lggy 2..Afeg9NE!5IPLnEEZ!,: H I 'n 4 ' 28 I k 7 l 5 as ' D 2' I ln 6 Qlli 3 9 Salt Lake City, Utah -- V- l E :Tip J Q SL A 1' A i a! AX Q A R XQL, J 1 C i, f D 3- i I f J ag ai T 3 al Wi ww 1 Tig. Q , 5 4 9 Ag 3411? B fa li it Q? W R C a w f fiiuiaa ':STN INA GARFI: Salt Lake City, Utah REGINALD LEWIS Salt Lake City, Utah IVIARGARET JANSSON Salt Lake City, Utah Glee Club 1 5 Felicians C1 1 East High '27, '28. VERDEN THURGOOD Salt Lake City, Utah 6 gp ' 'Q Quang X .U l' 10 I . 1 Egl gp Oi J C D Q fi L 5 C D d 0 1 a - Qi' g'r-lnnlllir - Q 5 h is 14 3 I -:Q M , , A 5 5 5 'I QQ ?5Qg Eggr aa at ?wHm 2525 P WW :aim Q N 1 pu V. l - gm gre pmrm Cl N E .-.N Q O 'J 'T' Q, O 'Q O tn :H Na: Snr 14 T' 9' Z4 F V' I9 S :S PS . 5 N? 5 V Q 71' :s vig A iwaaaaa 11 iiFwgVla. e i, .QQQEQ , MW?WQ,WM lat awmwf. f 5 u C IGB K E 2 6 asm SEZ 5 aa? YEHZ iaa ease ' F' 53 I ' D B H t A ru W .... su N 2 O E1 N wr' rn D rv- I - 5 1 vm Z on rv C , an S MQW :QE 3'U M QQ aaa YS ' ' 5 Y' 5 ,S 9 Q gg 5 5 5 N 5' 5 l ' A A Av!! Q Q cp ,4 p x U L, 5 3 Qlllf C' Q1 A A ' v V 0 'Q WILLIAM CLAWSON Salt Lake City Utah MXRGARET SCHULZE Salt Lake City Utah LOUISE HOWARD Woods Cross Utah MARGARET Ross Holliday, Utah Seagulls l . RUTH ANDERSON Salt Lake City, Utah Art Club CU: Girls' Azh- letics 1 . LUCILLE KENT ZUA NEFF Salt Lake City Utah Glee Club CZJ' Felicians 251 Gold and Blue Zj. ALICE WRIGHT Salt Lake City Utah JEAN ANDERSON Salt Lake City Utah Ipsa Loquitur 1-2- ' Gold and Blue C231 Vice- resident of Student Body CBJ' Class Officer - ' Girls' Council Cl-2-3 . KERNER ANGERBAUER Salt Lake City, Utah Dilettante 1-2 : S Book 2 1 Football flj: Orches- tr C1 . MIRRA JACOBS Salt Lake City, Utah Ipsa Loquitur Cl-ZDQ Gold and Blue 2 5 S Book K2 2 Girls' Council C2 . LUCILE IVIURDOCK 1 'A Q I J L, C - 2 2 5' , ll l ' f I f Ls 1 1 l v 4 UQ f , I 10 ' Q Girls' Athletics Cl-21. . F ze l l to 1 Q , K 33. 4? i p LN , ' ci D' l A f I u L 5 l f H Q J K 5 Q5 ! 3 I N? fi' 'sa 1 9 C J J C 7 D P I U ,, Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Girls' Athletics C1-21. l ' WENDALL ASHTON l Salt Lake City, Utah Gold Bild Blue C1-2- R75 IDOROTPIY EVANS Court 633- sm Lake City, Utah fi , fix 4 ,jf X unnllf?!lnnu,, -I J at f'-0' f -f f :Tim l-Q-' A f-V b ' Y Y i 1 V J A A -..if 5 9139- l' 1 ' A ' A . v alll? G' Q 1 Q2 Q - 0 'Q wmv, Q35 uk 00 B 0 5f4g-' E . CQ 1 K ' ' g GEORGE MILLS - : Q Salt Lake City, Utah X 2 ' I y Gold and Blue 433: S E S , 2 Book Q2-37: Foofbai 41- Tig? LTEWQRT U h 3 v Z-31: Track fl-2-35: 3 ' 3 9 IW' ta 1 'J Basketball . L' 1 Qv lt 1 i b LUCILE ROSS E1 EANOR YOUNG 1 l ' Salt Lake Cty. Ut h ' , , as Alla Tek Hiallitha ACI-25: Salt I-3k?C1fYf Utah 1 i 2 Opera CID: Glee Club Cl- Ipsa Loqumlr GJD' : 1 Q ZH. I I J l l 3 1 Q U , y - :Q 7 G 0 0 A LILA STRONG RHOD11 SMITH X L Salt Lake City. Utah Salt Lake City, Utah ' Q Felicians QZD 3 Glee Club Hollitha C25 1 Dramatics ', Q 129, Girls' Athletics fll. QZJ . r f 9 0 l 'S Z' 5 A P M S FRANKEY RICHARDS I Salt Lake City, Utah L 3 1 LLOYD STEVENS Ipsa Loquitur C211 Girls' : Q , Salt Lake City, Utah Athletics CID: French Club - CU: Gold and Blue 1 x Q L, I Hs Book 125. 2 ri: an 1 A 7- MAY CHEXIEY CIXRMEN MORTON ,, Laketowil High 123. Salt Lake City, Utah 1 P L k U h Seagulls flj: Le Circle a etown' ta Francaise QU: Art Club I UQ: Gold and Blue flj. 3 il 0 l Yu ' v V 4 s i LOUISE SANDBERG i Salt Lake City, Utah EVELYN PALMER J Felicians CD: Glee Club Salt Lake City, Utah 1151 East High '27, '2s. V iz.: 'F B35 l BRYAN KELSON ALNA JANE BREEZE Salt Lake City, Utah Granger, Wyoming Golden Eagle Acro Cum Cyprus High '26, '27, '28, CZD. 1 N. A f'7, 1 L A , A if G er,-arf v 3 Y J f W! Vg, Y A I 436 oil, .- ,T.. v ' A A . v MII? 6' Q 'Ng U , N 0 'J Num Q ea, 00 Q 0 5 5' Ji 1 I L ' ' . I ' ' I AL G LOUIS JUDGES ' U I ICE RANT' Salt Lake City, Utah : Salt Lake CIty, Utah Gold and Blue U-D. : I 1 IJ bn ' v' '. J C5 VIRGINIA WELLS xl P u Salt Lake City, Utah 4 I Ipsa Loquitur fl-21: Gold - , . ' ! and Blue Q1-237 S Book AUG: LAXION , of me Girls' Athletics II- Sm Lake CW' Utah 30 Q Q 231 Girls' Council 413. 2 L F5 E? Y 0 0 PAY CI-IRISTENSEN , . , 5 sen Lake Giey, Utah Hum ROBMON , . . Salt Lake CIty, Utah I' Q Wm High 28' Gold and Blue 125. r 'I I CN 01' l A , DAVID BARCLAY 4 V L - I sen Lake Giey, Utah HHH WOODARD 0 Cyprus High '27, '28. Salt Lake Clty, Utah 4 : I 2 . 1 I 9 I Q 1 VIOLET WALTEINIEYER DO21?t2AEBEt Ut h ' y U h a a e Iy, a 1 ax ?f?f,FLaclff1t1Ufa GMS Are Club fl-25: Ipsa Le- 0 Athletics C1-2, . quItur fl-ZH: Court p 1 I ' D 'A l Q PHYLLIS CRAWFORD LEONE BUNOT l sae Lake CIW. Utah A Salt Lake Cirv, Ufeh J Opera Felicians C351 Court , I lx T We ALM I I I n DOUGLAS CLAWSON I MERLE MILLER Salt Lake City, Utah 8 i Salt Lake City, Utah Gold and Blue f1'2J- i J kd 'v . I ,H XJ f W V . ,J 617 ' 'N G' ' '23 5 ' ! W N Q, , .W V . G .4 e, ni. ADJ L as I .Q E- - I L-L we M'-2f'?fs1.e-I ,. A .,5f611gt.,.- 1 1 lx xt v' ' ' ' A MHZ QQ gum' ' ' ,S Qs, 'E L at L S Q Ea . - ' 3 X 0 I E A X 3 1 MILTON BARLOW g I 1 JANE YOUNG. Salt Lake City, Utah I Salt Lake City, Utah . . . . I U I S L0 .t C1-23 Dxlettante KZD, Davis High 3 IJ Pa qmu' ' 'Ng S Book qzp. L2 av, g'o 1 A ,6 A i P t ' KLEA POUTZ ' ' , Salt Lake' City, Utah DIXIE DUSTIN 1 A . IPS? Loglfgfuf C1-231 Dm Salt Lake city, Utah 3 l 3 . : ITIB ICS . : . F z :U l 3 S' A it t , EVA LOUISE JENSEN S Salt Lake City, Utah REVA YOUNG4 , ,' Opera C1-25: Girls' Arh Salt Lake City, Utah su ' letics r if Q' l' lt L S . l 9 U L S JOHN VANDEN AKKER IOWSE REYNQLDS , Salt Lake City, Utah Self Lake CHF' Utah : Opera CBJ. fe ,Q MARGARET TAYLOR t 9 Farmington, Utah RUTH DAVIES Gold and Blue 'Cl-2-33 Salt Lake City, Utah p F 1 Davis High '26. 3 4 U M 6' Q t ARLENE JENSEN M a E wi K Salt Lake City, Utah Lallclflgfitifltl Utah i R, Glee Club CZD: Girls Ath- - Gold and Blue C213 Girls' I t letics CD: Opera QU. Athletics QD. x. . I g I W l I CREMONK I:IN 'H Salt Lg- ty, U ,' FRANK THOMAS Lk Glee I Cl-2 Salt Lake City, Utah 1 . ' AHA, . . I llilllf illl J X , 5 X -L , Wg, , A AV 5 5' V1-it-'A Z i it roy' i ,T V C' X inf? 1 a xt LQ Q lb L '93 67 Q FXJ ' 9 ,A 55. Q. Y . ..,. A fe I U , MlI,DRED HINTZE BEN LEWIS ' 1 g Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah I g' French Club fly La Esrudiantma UD: Or- ' chestra 425: Glee Club 2 lx it l 'i GRACE W. HARRIS l' 1 Evanston, Wyoming 1 , , I F lic'ans CBJ: Gold and RUI'-I KINGDON -0 ' Bluel C351 Evanston High Salt Lake City' Utah 2 . I Q1 '26, '27. 3 I L ' W 33,5 W 6 ' at i. 'L O fy BEATRICE ROMNEY 5' bf' FRANCES CLAWSON ,Q lv Salt Lake City, Utah , Salt Lake City, Utah 'E Alla Tek Hollitha QD. Ipsa Loquitur C1-21. M Cx , .,aV , ., S GA' a 1 M 'Q ,ASVA , . ' A ' MAURINE OWEN L W' H' .W V DIANA DALEBOUT ' . P Salt Lake City, Utah mg, . h Salt Lake City, Utah 2 Felicians C1-Zjg Girls' Ath- ' x Q, mics 119. ' : wi ta 1 S J ELSIE GRIFFIN Jssssiu BEAN Q: Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah P ip 3 Y '9 n K MIRIAM MARGETTS i L san Lake City, Utah AUC11 MYRUP J ,- lpsa Loquitur C2-31: Optra Bounflfl-ll, Utah 2 425' Glee Club GD. 6 L1 ELWOOD PENROSE 1 'J i Salt Lake City, Utah EVEI-YN GRAY- 'Lf' f Football C1-Zjp Track Cl- Salt Lake City, Utah Q , 2,1 Swimming QD: Qt. Ipsa Loquitur UD: Opera K chastm UD: Band CU. KZ-3jg Glec Club C1-2-3j. H rw P, fra S S U i N f'i't 1 -L- Kg 'L 0-E ,Wt 3 L -'ff-7-7 f3 ?g fj LAAQL K --1-2463 fa-W C ii 1n- -' 1 ' ' K L ' . - - A A 1 A . 1 A V-gilllf 9 y Qi T. Q1 y 'J Qllllp E 1, ' ' .670 L Q El. - Q nr! . 2 : MARY NORTH EUGENE A, HOOPER Q ' Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah ' o I , Track C2-SQ . 3 ! 1 I 5 'la af L Y ' ll l 3 5. , U ALVERDA LARQON 1 il' Salt Lake Cltvi Utah GERTRUDE MAYCOCK l og Seagull C1-23: S Book Salt Lake City, Utah 10 k , H fl-21: Opera CZHZ Glee : , . ' Club Q25. , l O C I g ll 1 y V :VO ,l ol RAY DEAN ANNE CANNON ' Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake. City, Utah ' V l Golden Eagle Aero Club IPS3 Lfxlultur f2'3D3 Girls, - C' xr C2333 Track 62-35. Athletics CI-Zjg Girls 'hi Council CZJ. , 1 0 0 1 R LS Al ! 4 f l 1 K' MARIE LUSTY INEZ HOLDAWAY 3 ' Etlfheaniazlltah Salt Lake city, Utah 12 ZIITIUIHK . : P 1 , I I x 1 P . Q Qi DOROTHY ROBINSON A L Salt Lake City, Utah MELVIN MOR? French Club 123: Ipsa Le- Salt Lake C1tv, Utah 'J quitur 133, Gaels' Athletics Football Cl-292 Baseball C' i UD. C1-ZH: Basketball CID. 1 ce' '- V l +C RUTH ROSENBERG ERMA TOWLER i S1tLkC't,Uth . fx Air Clilbef21jY Gini' Am- Salt Lake Cltv. Utah J letics C1-21. l JOE MERRILL MARGARET TANNER ill A Salt Lake City, Ut h 1 Q Salt Lake ClfYf Utah Giee Club qzyg Oirils' Ath- letics CZJ. 4 Qlilllll f ilnnnp, W- , 2' .,, - - , , - e f A-e ' -V ,, .e , Q , Y f Y-A A L -..-agf54fg,.,.- ,at rt, f t , w by a , ,tri t---j -,T :Il if--.fig-I4iNLj.xgf9ZT'f9ifgat.l,Wim.:af?-,,IT V 52 4: J if talk -, .. ,a WA ----f --f I-t. .t tt -ai., ,N 0 lf Wi,t:l Nl.-XRGARET SPENCER z .351 Salt Lake City, Utah C1-ANNE HALE4 tagtglf Ipsa Loquitur f2jg Girls' Salt Lake Clty, Utah Athletics Cl-21. iff . NN W4 lRtt...y 5 f W1 - V tk-,ta ALECT IEOLLQS U NUERCIE LEE 1 ua at Jkt HY' Uh Salt Lake City, Utah Samurai l f ftii 5 .,,. ight gn ta Y ' 5 MACKSENE SMITH V1laC.tN1.x CAHOON ' 1 Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah ht' ' Seagulls 121: Dramatics Seagulls CID: S Book ' ak! tip. czpt Class omaha 413: t Girls' Council Cl-2.3 t Q T ,En :gf . tit' ELMER SMITH LOUISE JOHNSQN is Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake Clfvf Utah Athletic Manager cl-3.5 Alia T-tk Hollltha Q1-3,2 L Book tsp. W ,P ,fi sa.- .,! gs , Q K, JIXNICE WELLS Hl:l.EN SELLLQY Salt Lake City' Utah S:.l.t4I-ake City, Utah Gold and Blue c1-2.3D. Felicmns fl-lb: Glec Club ll fly. 4:15 ag Wg than ALICE TAYLOR DUROTHY JACOBSON ft Salt Lake Cirv. Utah salt Lake City, Utah - a Alla Tek Hollitha CZ-3D: Girls' Council EDITH WILCOX Salt Lake City, Utah Girls' Athletics CID. if 6 5 lat- L- French Club CU: Granite High 26. JOSEPH FERRIN Salt Lake City, Utah Football fl-ZH. i l ,...,., - l l I . I asv fE aT,A K f' ' RQ A y , dll! , Q my m- X ' S if --A ' E25 -+ -' W ii i3 - C Q K I 'S Of I U GARTH YOUNGBERG I . ' I Salt Lake City, Utah DE LORA NIELSEN Q I F l Opera CU: Orchestra C23 : Salt Lake City, Utah , X Band Cl-213 Glee Club Cl- Girls' Athletics fl-ZH . L 2.5 L L I 3 4' V li If HELEN E. SPENCER ' A Salt Lake City, Utah WALTER PINBOROUGH fo A Samurai CID: Girls' Aih- Salt Lake City Utah I fl letics CID: Orchestra fl- 3 2 ' ii 271 Gm Clubs 125. : if , x I 5 f A MERRILL WOOD GEORGIA TAYLOR ' W SltLkC't,Uth - , fl' Lf Emiafmfiiifii mi Band Salt Lake CNY' Ufah Q fl-21: Class Ofhcer ill. A ENID BEAGLEY L , San Diego, California - g Aff Club CID: Alla 'Tek CHARLES ROLLINS Q - J Hollitha C253 La Estudian- Salt Lake City, Utah 1 1 'I tina CU: Gold and Blue l N V U, 4251 Book 4211 De- P . hating . I fi: 9 ROBERT SONNTAG VIRGINIA SHARP ,, Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake CIW' Utah 0 Seagulls fl-25. p 9 Y A 'J SHIRLEY EVANS I Q 4 san Lake City, Utah RULON RASBISND K Ipsa Loquitur C2-31: Le Salt Lakejcltyf Utah J Cercle Francais C233 Swim- Block S Club C2351 N ming C2-33: Dmmafics GJ, Football C2-353 Court I K I il I Il KARL LAMBERT lfS'l'HER JENKiNs Q I I Salt Lake City, Utah Sal.t.Lake City' Utah . Q l Felicians CID: Ipsa Loquitur xx l I2-33: Girls' Council CBD. Q I 'I I I ' ' . A E f an fail!!! ' 'I Y W ' 'F - - , ny? 1 JCB, I + fxfb- S ,-,L I- -4 Pb. LQT -Mala W xml A 3 'B , Q deux 'J I A l A HARRY BROOKS ' g I Zanzibar,HSouth Africa If , Bltetk s Club C2-35: EMMA LAWRENCE B I 1 Football C2-31 3 Baseball Woods CIOSS, Utah 1 l Cl-2-35: Class omtet QU: Opera CID: C1122 Club C15 Q J Basketball C2-33. L, J S' A l MARVA BANKS ' l ag Sa1fLak2.C1fY' Ural? ,. ., ALMA DALEBOUT t 'Psa L qL U'f UU' S s lt L ke Cat Utah Q . Book qzpt Girls' Atltlttatt a 3 V' 9 I , . I cl-25. , 5 l I 1 5 l , 0 ' LEONA EVERETT ' ul RICHARD GIBBS Salt Lake City, Utah , 9, t , IpsaLoqulturfl-2-3, , g?ffL3keg1fYf Utah Girls' Athletics cl-2.23, 1 lettante Girls' Council QZD. 0 N , A K A 5 .P 2 : ' ELOISE SMITH' I EWIS EVANS . 1 , , Salt I-ska CNY' Utah Salt Lake City, Utah -I - Samural Qll. 1- . , Q . 1 0 I nf 9 J RUTH LEES LA GRANDE PARKIN - 1 7 Woods Cross, Utah Eilgiiikecglfy' Utah 0 Q' '- Q 1, CARD? GOFF CONRAD HANSEN l Mldvale, Utah . V Gln Club czj: Opera cl- Salt Lake City, Utah fl 29. fl Fw m ef Q F 5' VERNON M. pETT I.ll.L1AN JENKINS 1 A ,Nl 'iq Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah li ' K Fail Gttltl and Blue fz-351 lpsa Loquirur C2-35: Gold Q ,af Track mt Basketball 425. and Blllf cz-Zu: Book l 1 ' A z . R A ,k -'Zell C J lf ft W MLM ffl,-k x' -.5t,H..f1,e . Y, 'A A fx f 2,3fg4..g lt ikj....-im! , ,XL 71--A--QQ! X LQ' Q,,l:5.,t.,ih'-gf A , ,ef il,4,gw.t-. t ,msn-L Q haw, iff ie-AMAA:-f5Kt't M E ff 5' 'Tfl:4-ltffit,t mt L -' '?Ef67Ef- -- +4 1 4-.V I .,.N. . ' ,,- I , . 53 ,R -, w' -, ., ,va R. .. I W, 3 la if la Sjpsl lgffsll tx I 3339 l li, tal X 5:15 .alamqa li? I I -tal .J 32.215 ia? l ?'f't J Lf 4, l tl A? gum aw. If 'gift' ' E: . ma, I .1--I2 Q 3 il L, ,I ,af lf ' ' G f y ata Q I Wim Ik 3 if , II l ly? M 3, IN . x 1, 2 '05 I fa I f-- KL, 1 lm: JN4! M ,qi E'- 9 .f f 'v f 7rN, f'j's,,,f-'-' f- VT., - ,.- I xr ' 1.f,..::--LR f--an 5.59 -I In fl 1: Q , t ,A WAHM, ,N A I fs? 1f.'ifly at.i f i' f3'9l Q1E.l1::L f'st'3,lw.1' ,,. 1f '.a:Ei2ilr N.- fi! xfi ,,.Li.a?f ' xiii at 5 5 1 Itlgtfif CLARENCE BLISH IEVELYN NOALL ll, 53 Salt Lake Clty, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah ill' Alla Tek I-Iollitha C1-ZH. 122 af W' 'R a 3 55 ALONZO OVERSON FW l RUTH BEESLEY Salt Lake City, Utah Felicians 123: Opera QU: Girls' Athletics flj. EDGAR STARK Salt Lake City, Utah Logan High '27. ALIENE LAUBER Salt Lake City, Utah JOHN WEBSTER Salt Lake City, Utah Band fl-25. EDITH LOVERIDGE Salt Lake City, Utah JEANNETTA SCOTT Salt Lake City, Utah Samurai Q21 3 Orchestra CBJ . -,,,,Ef68Eg.,... Salt Lake City, Utah grief West High 'ZSQ Davis High tall l I at M '27: Opera Clj: Band C155 I Glee Club CU: Track flj. B L-gill lr ll ' il: MARGARET JACOBSEN ' Salt Lake City, Utah Q3- 'f Ipsa Loquitur Cl-2-313 As- I' 1,3 sociate Editor of Gold and Blue UD: HS Book C213 H Gold and Blue fl-ZH: Dra- W W matics UD: Girls' Council 3, it CU: Girls' Athletics CZJ. Y Qfhil If dizarfz , Clfsal W EsT MILLER gfff',a-I Claresholm, Alberta, 15, Canada ,aj ia- -l Starline High '27: XVeSt if High '28. fb vi X 23935 GENEVIEVE MILLER all Claresholm, Alberta, W' Canada 2:3542 Starline High '27: Wes: fm, High '2s. ' , , if f J P' 2 GRANT CANNON ,C Salt Lake City, Utah ' Assistant Yellmaster UD. f 'fi lea mt? A s.. thi LESLIE SAUNDERS Salt La-ke City, Utah Block S Club Q2-333 iff? Football C2-33: Baseball Nff Q2-31: Basketball fl--Z-3j. I C t ' 'IIIIV fy ' 119 0' fs 'mar' t + A 1 Q ,Jr A g e t A f' if ,S 492, QE O B9 ,gg t ..,, -ak 'V - . . 1 l 2 L S l 'L ALMA H. CLARK t g Q I Salt Lake City, Utah K : 2 ' GOlden Eagle Aero Club f2j 1 ' RUBY MEYERS . 1 Clffffmw UD: KAW CD: Salt Lake City, Utah A 3 l Gold and Blue fl-Zj: Glee u ,J Club 113. E 6 5 13- , l D N1 lt 1 LOUISE CANNON L Salt Lake City. Utah GLffQ1gIdi?P5fa1D t j : Seagulls fly. Glee Club CID: Opera CU: D . l fs t Granite High '2a. 2 A l t 1: at I it 0 9 A i 15 RAYMOND JONES - t. I Salt Lake city, Utah ELgj1tSf1jlff'Cit Utah Q mee club 41-231 Dneefante Girls, Athlmcsykl-2, l CX C2-35: Opera CID. ' 'Q , ' N f l A ix P I 5 t . 0 L I HELEN HUNTER VIVIAN HANSEN 2 : A ' Salt Lake City, Utah Richield, Utah . . A Richfield High '27, '28. Q F , x l P 1 P' ' tw gx JOSEPHINE DORIUS GERALD WHITTAKER t ' , SltLkC't,Uth 9 Salt Lake Qgv, Utah Swllvimmzlng 23,3 : lgebating If Q West High -7 C355 Band CZ-33: Glee ' U Club 139. A I ' 'Q 3 . 4 5 t I BRET R. WOOLLEY N S lt L k Ct , Ut h , L Dzheetageee gli af s. s. MARY BRAIN . J C22 3 Golden Eagle Aero Fair Iiakgclty' ytflhc. 1 , , Club 419: Gold ana Blue :SEI ,oqufuf 4-5' Us g glut Opera CIDA r CIICS C 1 C n VJANDA PETERSON , Salt Lake City, Utah CLIVE THOMAS K 1 Salt Lake Clty, Utah Book QIEZD. Q ' l Vi I e ttfb f'-A f Q f, L -O Y V E- - O,-,ea , - -ff ,en A 4Zf69lZc-e- ,MJ 'W- ti i ' ,C',f q 5 A,f...' ' ft T ' m'f f N - ,- vb' 9'7'9 .fx -. L i f CYS L, nf if6hwm5iz't1N3iVQ Vx S fs i L M .2931 -V '1-Lf L at L BLANCHE EVERETT li 1 i E Salt I,3k9 City, Utah IVIORTON HILL i fl IW' Loquiwf 417221 US Salt Lake City, Utah I if lr l r Book U-291 Girls Alb' Ln Esludiantina i , 1 l lctics e iii .S C li ' 5 ' E F5 l b rig, ' all ' t 31 ELLIS JOHNSON 5 l'l Salt Lake City, Utah B1LLi2i5 BRIDWELL 1 ai Dilettantc C2-31: Gold and Salt Lake City, Utah f in Blue rip: ohm tap. 5 l i i 1. 'v l! 1 i 1 3 f 2 V ALBERTA GALLACHER A , Salt Lake City, Utah ' ,s Alla Tek Hoiihha C2-35:1 CIARK WOOD ' ' 1' ' MS Book U51 Class Of- dsnlt Lake City' Utah v' flcer C2-TD: Girls' Council L at f 1-334 T 0 K , AY P 'F , X EVAXI WRIGHT lil,IZABli'l'H LARSON S1 . Salt Lake City, Utah ' alt Lake City. Utah Open my in v- FLORENCE JOHNSON i . tj Salt Lake City, Utah JACK BROWNC, U h P 1 Q Seagulls 435. Salt Lake ity, ta 3 as D , I . , ls' CLARIBLL WALLACE l - Salt Lake City, Utah T RAPHAIZL MOSS US Book CID: Girls' Coun- l gif? ESV' Utah cil CID: Seagulls fl-ZH: 4 ' ' East High 127. l ' ' F i Q I i ' PHYLLIS EVANS 1 1 M H L Salt Lake City. Utah l1Ui11R1 SUIVENSON L . 1pm Loquitur 523. Salt Lake City, Utah , s , lv S L mn V inum V W,-1 L N N1 I L X dw Q U 4 Q in ,, E K 5 -ab v 1 C A V -S Y -+ L, A -.:agl7 Olgaa- 1 ' T ' A A ,muy CQ Q , -Y 0 9 mum' V ' ' fa, Q 0 .aa ga 4 -' 'V k , J x , 2 2 -t if : RUSSELL ESCHLER ROBENA MH-PER I u Salt Lake City. Utah Self Lak? CIW' Ufah ' t f L Esrd t Q13-A11 ' 1 Swimming CZ-BD. l 3 u fan ma X ' 3 2 J W Tek Hollitha C2,. L f 1 P - SHIRLEY MCCARTX' 1 Richfield, Utah as Ipsa Loquitur K2-33: Class ELVA PEAKE l I Omrer C352 Girl? COUHUI Salt Lake City, Utah O ' f : 133: Girls' Athletics 125: : Q W Carnival Queen : ? - 'Q 7 T '6 t V A KENNETH SMITH 5 Salt Lake City, Utah I IVIAXINE PULHAM lv Bl0Ck S Club C2-331 Salt Lake City, Utah Football C1-2-353 Track Samurai QZQ, Q C2-3j: Tennis UD. r I 0 , , t f 1 ' l ax l PEARL A DOVER L f I I LORRAINE SHERANIAN S 1 ' ' Q - y a t Lake City, Utah - - , Murray, Utah l Girls' Athletics 1191 optttt 1 . : I Glee Club CU' QU: Orchestra Cl-2-32. x : D Q ' U Q LS VJYNONA MUSSER 'Q JAY BUNKER Salt Lake City, Utah cb 1 Salt Lake City, Utah iiafulls C1-Zjg Orchestra 1 U a ee' '- . 4 , 'Q W Q FAWN MALIN I T J ELLEN CHRISTTENSEN Salt Lake CIIY, Utah N' Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek I-Iollirha C1-23, n I 1 I I 5 I TED WHEAT I AGNES BEss x 1 Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah G122 Club 125, Felicians ll-22. U . qmnmr wnm.. 3 vi. 5 . - - 15 , LD.- at A L A - L-Q... 'S -4 vs. E LA L L l JL A w ' ' , . ' ' A A -we A ' 1: wmv v Mil? G' t , 1 Q 17 gt r V L 4... es. QE ' A 0 L 5 'Q'- . fix , L' ' A V A , ONAN MECHAM A U Salt Lake City, Utah I 1 , Block s Club 42-351 I I 1 Football C1-2-BD: Baseball x . Q fi-2-33: Tra ck C2-35: ORA RISHTON 1 Q ' Tennis C313 Basketball Cl- Salt Lake City Utah ' 1 2-3j: Board cf Control J A - ' mt Class ofntet 433: ty , Q, Court Cl-2-3j. l 5. l l 4 tl A S 1 AUQ5'fLQY2i'Q, Utah gli t l . Salt Lake City, Utah Ipsa Loquitur C2-35: Girls' Q W ,- Council f2-3b. if g tg - '4 Q 0 OLISIFTEQ Cir Ut h JOSEPHINE GOLD Q 2' Y' 3 Salt Lake City, Utah r tt 0 0 ' 1 N A A A ! l t l ' I - , FREIDA WIESENBERG Q 1 , EDWARD NIELSON sait Lake City, Utah L H 3 , Salt Lake CNY- Ufah sith' Athletics Q1-23. Q I L 1 U f t x u U 1 0 O IQ I A 1 1 E SPizi2Rahfi.3?:JH U h ,, 4 Long Beach, Calif. , 3 t 2' Q HY' ta , , 4 ll A by n l V A I ly K FREDA STEAD J AFTON BROWN Salt Lake City, Utah r Salt Lake City, Utah MAC BALLARD Salt Lake City, Utah West High 'z8. KIRMA READ Salt Lake City, Utah Felicians Clj. X qnnllllflillnnng Qt Q A i , -4 U -0 --eesf72y3+a- U A -an CLARA CREER ' a t Lake City. Utah , ARIEL TAYLOR a t Lake City, Utah l MYRTLE DEAN ' Salt Lake City, Utah East High 'Z8. N it W KM l MILTON RIDGES 3 Salt Lake City, Utah 4' Dilettante C211 Gold and 1 ' Blue KZHZ Band CJ. ',v, , 52 GRACE WOOD Salt Lake City, Utah Samurai GJ. 1 ,fa RICHARD SONNTAG CH 'XRLES THOMAS Salt Lake City Utah S Book C2 . CRHSTAL REYNOLDS Salt Lake City, Uta JOSEPH WOOD Woods Cross Utah Glee Club K2 1 Davis High ENIILY SHARP Salt Lake City, Utah HUGH M. GRAHAM Salt Lake City, Utah Golden Eagle Aero Club fl-ZH. 1 X , I t , F Sl D 1 , c L' ,, , Sv U , . io , , Sl h : 1, o l o 1. W is J, K Q 28 ,Sl 1 ll ,gl . Q Salt Lake City, Utah BETH JEX Salt Lake City, Utah A l P Q C C C Q Q C I 1 l Gt I il la Q A A , w l f L ll ' lt l BLANCHE BILLINGS , l, l t Salt Lake City. Utah REED ASHTON f , ' Gold and Blue C251 Dm- Salt Lake City, Utah 'St mafifg flj. Glee Club ,.,, 1 1 ,W ff A g A ' ,N-51 ff' r ft-it ee 'R li 53, K, 1 Q--we RQ-:f , X P L .2 .JLXL -- Y, A Q Yarn? - Q W J DL na? ,, A-Y -U 3 1 .ll , 1 'a K l Q S A s ' -A .,- 252-Sa ,,-avi, O, .Ea 5 . 5 5 EVELYN MCDONALD Salt Lake City, Utah Girls' Athletics 125: Opera C211 Glee Club GEORGE H. SMEATH Salt Lake City, Utah Ciceronia C2-35: Gold and Blue fl-25: Associate Edi- tor Gold and Blue GH: Court CU: Debating C2-ED. LILLIAN YOUNG a t Lake City, Utah Girls' Athletics CONWAY ASHTON Salt Lake City, Utah LUCY EVANS Salt Lake City, Utah East High '2 7. BRANDT GREY r N W T L: 2 ll fl J l . Ui .E 5. si 40 ll I l 6 Q iq Salt Lake City, Utah 13 l, LLTZOROE SPRINGER l Cl A VERA HATCH S COTT BURTON MARGARET YOUNG Salt Lake City, Utah Granite High '27, '28, iGGY BALLARD Salt Lake City, Utah Seagulls C2-31: S Boo UD: Girls' Council i Gold and Blue IARLES WARNER Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Opera fl-23: Girls' Ath- N letics QU: Glee Club 2 , , Salt Lake City, Utah Orchestra C1-25: Band 3 . 1 I c-'U clbk all ? Q f S L . c J 4 GN c J 'I il Salt Lake City, Utah lpsa Loquitur fl-21. ln Q J l ROBERT SCOTT T Salt Lake City, Utah ELlgAltSiEl1jFIENSENU h Golden Eagle Aero Club Cl a 3 E WY' fa zu, Gaia and Blue Q1-21: Orchestra fll: Band fly: Court Iiillllff ffllllllfp i N' ' g - ' 1 I T QM A 4 R 2' ,t-pt 'S .4 QL 6 -.QQf 74ljjg,.- ' ' i C C C A A 9 X00 9 U .mage b ezgggg Q Q7 . l ' es, CJQBX 0 0 E . ' H l 3 L A l 2 L -Q I ' MERLYN GOODFELLOW URSEI. TANNER 2 , sau Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah .l I Q Swimming fl-Zj, Girls' Athletics CID: Glee N 7 Club KZJ. s I Q L . v' , l v A 6 iw l 4 l ' AMELIA STEVENSON io I S lt L ke C'ty, Ut h , 2 ob Ipia Lociuitur If l-ZH :aSwim- ARNOLD FULLMER g . Q ming CU: Orchestra 115. Salt Lake City' Utah : l N L : 5 l y 1 :Y i o 0 O l S 1 C . THERA FAIRBANKS 4 3 Ptaimaftiitatah Utah r -i Q 0 5 5 8 Q A s I Q n . . OWEN THOMAS L ' y 4 MAgggNLfg5g55y Utah Sai Lake City, Utah .5 ' I I I S : iff, iik Al' .- URBANE HARENBERG PEARL GILES ' Salt Lake CRY- Utah ' Salt Lake City, Utah 0 4 Q S. S. S. Cl-ZH: Granite Felicians C27- High '27. 1 I lg il I l fl RICHARD LUND f i Salt Lake City, Utah l N Block s Ciub C2-BJ: ll A tx LUCHXECAMPBEIL Fombni 1143, BnwaH ,J Salt Lake City, Utah any Tfack CLD: CLARKE LUCAS Devil's Slide, Utah Athletic Manager CBJ. Basketball C1-2-35: Class Ofhcer Cl-2-35: Board of ll Control CSD. KATHRYN TUDDENHAM Salt Lake City, Utah 4 l N f7 I Q. - E- - T in-5 v 0 A 4 ve! YL e475lsf- A' ' W i LJ I I ':Mf'f7 NT- f'T-ff tZ'Y'w?i'Ne'T'Nf' f T .f'T M- , A . - f 3 ma.. - -I h -C a 'N ,Dy U 'w 1if '--qt k 'Sf-7, a- HW,--,f ,. X x lm., I wa -X fa S al ,fswt 4. fy f 133 Q 3- jitgftgh-3 A, K it Z .. ylgpflta' Eiga Mft :gk 1 -tug, 'QQ In L l 'I .mi gf, , .. J. -S431- a..,,aA I fm- lv' 'Tk-i fi' J 1 'may QE- at 1 Q Q wi! an A My -l. SQ. A I -t-aww flanflwatdiwfa MELa.aafaiL,vt.aEhN3EQ3aA,, t' I ,a X ffl? 5 flft W2 V25f,5 MELVIN CANNON RUTH E. LOUGY f Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake city, Utah It. Jordan High '27, '28. il' ti 1S.f , I 1 ft I 1 aI,f,t.' K ' ' I5 N.q'1'1..j F L SE D-62 gg' 1 WL! I , HELEN BINGI-IAM BURKE JONES I '52 I 2215 Salf Lake City, Utah Samt Lake City. Utah 55 I I , I 25251 9 1 P QY97- P KU 5.225 i is WILLIAIX1 F. THOMAS fn A Salt Lake City, Utah Q I V! S Book CZDQ Gold and VAUD15 BENNIQN S Blue 423. Salt Lake Cxty, Utah 'N I I, Q i , tn Q A 51 S ka wt 'TP 3 Y ,4 D 1 , MILTON JONES - ESEZERLEIXAIERSY Utah Salt Lake City, Utah I 2 ' 1 I . 'D HOWARD JUHLIN . T KATHERINE ALDOUS 0 Salt Lake Clty, Ltah Salt Lake City' Utah 2 'I n' 8 C '- I 4 kv K MARIAN HINLEY + Salt Lake City. Utah LOUIS JUDGES J K :Q Salt Lake City, Utah I 'I D I X RALPH TAYLOR HELEN SELLEY Y I . , , Y A Salt Lake Cm' Utah Salt Lake City, Utah I - l J ' N f' ff? ' R.: ry -, f ' M Y , -f L K' 5 0- T? v A '45 Qt :B f A ,4 ., ,. T J sf- a N W A Qiivvt' 2 sgnng -fl , T' ' T 0 'PD'-'lOf:42,Ebg53! Y, .-.-S253 N., '. . TJ Q A .li l A Q- 1 l. i A The J unior Class X wr! l i g-if Q HE junior class of '28 and '29 is characteristic of junior groups that have X L A N il-34 preceded it at L. D. S., and should be put on the records as an example to . 'i lig Q those that follow. The Juniors have sponsored several projects satisfactorily. They .V i l 1 have proved themselves so sufficiently able to mount the stairway of education that E they have taken two steps in one. Having accomplished this, they will be able to gain their college education in less time, and can get a better foundation for bigger undertakings. The oificials of education were very wise in maintaining the conviction ,NX that such progress could be accomplished, and we are proud that our would-be if! 5 so homores develo ed into 'uniors and are now read for the next ste . L P P 1 Y P Q. This class showed that they knew what was good for themv by the results i Y of the election. As head of the group, Grant Bennion has shown adequate ability as a leader, and Minnie Garif has filled the oflice of vice-president very successfully. C35 They have won popularity with both the student body and with the other officers, thus Q-QQ? demonstrating true qualities of leadership. Virginia Epperson as hop-mistress, and -N-4 51, Frank Jack as hop-master were fully competent in performing their duties. In T collaboration with the other ofiicers they put over several clever parties. f Qs' QS . Q51 'i-if pgg' Q fy. BENNION GARVF JACK -4 +4775 -- I 's 'S 1 ,I , vf .ii I ' I I - yxgiibi ,gui 1 ii RHI 1, T' ,, I , -J 1. I J I , ,W ii' ri..-J' 7 ll Q J 54 I I .T Ii 't I' -I NEW , Q i If 'I ,F-ts 3. K ,M Nz, EMJ -I 14 EARL SMITH South Junior High MELBA COOPER Milrray High HOWARD PAUL Bryant Junior High SYLVIA WOI2SI.EY Bryant Junior High ROBERT PIAENGBERLS Irving Junior High LUCILE CLENIENTS South Junior High RICHARD BROWN Stewart Training +Q78HeW l.II.LIAN THOMAS Jordan Junior High XVALLACE Fox Irving Junior High VIRGINIA DARCEY Bryant Junior High ALLEN POWELL West Junior High IVIARTHA SHARP Irving Junior High JAY GARDINER Irving Junior High SARAH BROWN XVest Junior High ,,., 'I ,Li ,fi J L trf I QMLSI ' -- I . .J I' ,IH Q J TL: ir! f'g 5,39 -,1 2 ei 5 l , ag R 5 0 Q N E? :D S! fi 19 fi. Si ,amy r' Q3 cpm Q R ' A gsm, f Y-za Q A si: i : I cf' A io! Ea :E g il MONIDA FLOOD Bryant Junior High MELVIN BACHMANI oosevelr Junior High IDALEE WOOLLEY XVest Junior High GRANT ANDERSON Roosevelt Junior High VAUCHN HOLDER Jordan Junior High LOIS AIRMET Bryant Junior High QUINTON MAXWELL South Junior High FLORENCE ROBBiNS Bryant Junior High 'X I' Ill. IZ- n Ill 19- RUTH EDDY SPENCER YOUNG Bryant Junior High Bryant Junior High r 31 Va l ix RICHARD SHURTLIFF NIELLIE POLL J Stewart Training Irving Junior High 1 ERMA BANKS SIEYEY SHEPHERD Bancroft High Stewart Training amen! wmnm, N, Q, , .. - , g f v V 3 Q - E E' ' E.,-5.5 , P '-4 ,QA fdr E --E-12479514 REX BOLLSCHWEILER Roosevelt Junior High SHELAH WOODLAND XVest Junior High FRANK JACK Jordan Junior High ELAINE MAXWELL Roosevelt Junior High KEITH HATCH Bountiful Junior High HELEN WRIGLEH' Jordan Junior High RALPH STOHL Bryant Junior High Q K 2 1 H Q33 ' 2 ,.i.,:Sgjg?iw f f We v,.v, ,. i' . 3 f . l .3 ii l ,,.,i.,,i I fi. f flll L fl 'W-lx, . SE 1? F' I :L wg i z il f g. M TA f i,,. -- Q' 34' . ' 55' wie ' ' H: L- .i f '- my-U ., . 'Lf .3 fm u 7 ,tif , out 2 , f V QQ , lfifir' . I 'KJ I -A 'EIS Off- Q' RUTH SCHWEBERGER Irving Junior High LE GRAND VJOOLLEY Bryant Junior High EMMA IVICKAY XVest Junior High ORA LEE Jordan Junior High J AVAN GRANT Boise, Idaho RICHARD BUCHANAN South Junior High AUDREY YURKA Irving Junior High Y ir, 3 EDITH BADGER Roosevelt Junior High RULON STEPHENSON South Junior High l , Ln. 3515 J 4 3 X 4' , i A , Q EMERSON MABEY A PAY NEWMAN sfifwf Bountiful Junior High ,Y gg W Ii-vii-ig Junior High f . at W . :jg W Q l, NIARGARET INQLEBY VERN PARRY A Jackson Junior High ROOSEVCU -5UI1iOr High 'ligfg-1 fi ? GORDQN PRIESTLY' W GRACE DODGE Irving Jumor Hlgh .1-, South Junior High A ji J ? 1, , IRMA BRABY 'rl ' ' RAYMOND ALLRED gm! F Q Bryant Junior High North Sanpete High avg, 1 J ' -A SJ jpfq 1 . h - f ,gf ME: kk 'vi W ' ifiiszi 'tue i . '- ff me rttt 1 ,ii -fx, 'X PAUL TALMADGE WALTON f K SUSIE CROCKETT Roosevelt Junior High 'Z , - West Junior High Qf,7 7 Y 4 l -Alan fi V51 -i 1 Y :. ' ug ' L i . ig f. , . . J .. q g Q F5 XE VIRGINIA- WOOLLEY I - - if? 1 1- ,I Q BOB BARTQN fipf Bountiful Junior High i i t - 4 ' ' Irving Junior High 1 1 A . . 1 A ef + i i ,umsiz wx s -V X ,. X. x xi J I i fix: Y A N if AAAA ,W ,f f if , . . eil ,a4.Af1,.,5e4, -4, 3 MM - A-j,yx!,, :.::f.,m..' -. 1 . ...J . wlg f'ji,T..i, f- . f'- , A' 1' L 4 f A A W - . will - A1 .... 11331.-T1 , A 1' - W ei,,,,.iL....,fm-,.-.,,u4.-i.lr L1..Q...,lfifT1-. ,J.. it ..,... M,..Jif17,'2i..wM-.3KVu....L.L,.,..,,QQ.L1' RWM - .-if -v?:f8l iF 'WIIIW 5' .. A 'R A ' xmn A Q . . ,, r .. . ,., D QQ. L. QE to ,L Q aa S . -fx Q fi , 5 T, ' 'ig g' 'gil I -2 :L DENNIS MCCARTHY A BETH CHRISTENSEN I! Roosevelt Junior High Bryant Junior High A . . A , W. X tvof l s -1 ' A MERLE TAYLOR LORIN MAXWELL , Tintic High, Utah South Junior High T I. ' :Q T1 5 A -4 A A ,l ll WENDELL SHURTLIFF HELEN BUCK!-EY , Stewart Training South JUH101' Hlgh V ' i .I A f P if ANNA IVIULDER CLAUDE BOLLSCHWEILER A . - ,T YVest Junior High XVest Junior High H 5 t 5:1 A J ROBLEY EVANS BESSIE JACKSON I 'D Stewart Training I-OS Angeles Hlghf LOS C' I Angeles, Calif. 9 , U M Q' Q l R MARION RICHARDS l J ' ' PAUL MARTIN N Roosevelt Junior High Roosevelt Junior High Y' n lr l I I I L n FREDERICK EVANS MILDRED GLIQSMEYTER V Bryant Junior High Jordan Junior High Y I U CIR ! ! N 13 f L fu , - rv, K T A - 3 4 i -3-Y -ox T 15.15. J 1 UI S., NQ2g? Q 313.'3'0.Q. B -1 .4-ag Lf , I 5: i ' I I ,ga I 1 P u or , . 1 C i y - 0 I 1 -. SANI THURIXIAN Bryant Junior High MILDRED WOLTERS Irving Junior High NEONA FITCI-IES Jackson Junior High NORMA TERRY Bryant Junior High BETH CARLSTEAD Manassa High, Utah Zo1..A BROWN Irving Junior High ARIHUR LUNT VVest Junior High RUTH NYILSON Roosex eit Junior High FLORENCE DERRICK Irving Junior High FLORENCE SMITH Bryant Junior High Hf'XROLD MORR Roosevelt Junior High RAMONA HOWARD Vifest Junior High MABEL WILSON Roosevelt Junior High LEONE REEVES South Junior High O A Aoi' '7 ,o.P....r' 'X qi 1- 3 A Q. X. ' 'an familar.: .. QW 141.235 'Qu ' , J , L yfg :mam Yfiilnnnp, N 49 9-' ,X 4835 E n g A oi , 4 13 J--EYE v gi :AQ jr I J - um' e g exp Q21-f-DJ7' ' vnu - . ' ' QQ, 0 Y t Y J Q 5 sz.. - 7 .. 1 N . J 1 A E 2 -I 1- ' THOMAS TINGEY U I Gray High School, Gray, V fig l Idaho L, J ' 9' Us PLO OSTLER ' 2 Bryant Junior High 2 l J n n , S . : . o f o '6 A . LEQNA NIELSON , Irving Junior High Q . CN 0 A ' p LOWELL MINER 7 N Carbon County High J ' 1 J 3,5 , 4 , 4 , , 4 na LEifiiiEg0Kiii0f High 1y5P,,f- ff' , f Cb 1 5 MARJORIE MENDENHALL A South Junior High f M V . 1 I u' I A I ll I MAESER MABEY , Bountiful Junior High . J I J' J - i fx J , nil!! 77531010 1 an 5 'J' -4 4 J Jr.Q,i.r, f- ' rtw - ' '-ff' ,SN A id v - - - - - , MII? of gum' N V ' an L gf! vii 9 5 S. -J 1 ' ti! X 6 1 2 n 2: H U HOFFMAN HUGHES DOROTHY ELGGREN I 1 Bryant Junior High Bryant Junior High I :J LI T 1 cf in I U 1 Us HELEN MCKEAN HELEN HARKER 5 2 Irving Junior High West Junior High 2 g - Q I T 3 I g 3 , ,S gt 0 , ii' CLOVIS LARSON RUTH BURTON 4 Bryant Junior High Afton High School, Q Afton, Wyoming y N , t' 5 ix g 5: : i RAMM HANSEN , MARJORIE PARKIN : : I South Junwr H1gh Bountiful Junior High Q . . 1 H 5: Q 9 ' CORA NELSON M D . Q. Joidan Junior High 0 1 I 1 Il JL D ' I Q 'J I K MAE RICHARDS A BETH PETERSON J ' Irving JUTNOT H1217 Irving Junior High I MORRIS NIAXXVELL IRENE XVILLIANIS South Junior High Roosevelt Junior High X dlillill ilnnupg f X , I 1 6 - u . Y A A 5- 5' til-5 'A 45 ,L Aa J 3 5159- 3 3 1 I I vmr f- '- exp ' ' A NWN hw .. ' X OE I eeee g A 5: 2. - Q 1 0 C 2 I :I lv g ROALD AMUNDSEN NIARJORIE Bnizooxp u f Irving Junior High South Junior Hlgh ' 'J i ,Lf Q C' I i 7 u ' Y ' ALEXIA NELSON 14013 CHISHOPM , h :D W g Davis High South Junior Hig : i E ' ' U I fi ' 2 I ' I no AQ I NAoIvII HALVERSON ERMA HOGAN , U . . ' t Irving Junior High West -IUHIOF High 3 CX 1 AI t' 3 1 4 'I L 2 ' 1 . X GEORGE WVILLIAMS NIARGARET LARSON - South Junior High Nluff-W Junior High ' S 1 N :V U 0 g i NADINE MONSON ESTHER 0 A 1 Q Pleasant Grove High Jordan Junior High ' I 1 is D fn I 1 C i MINERVA SEVEY VIRGINIA MARGETTS i J Bowie High West Junior High 5 i i i RICHARD CANNON ETHEL BARROW i Irving Junior High Roosevelt Junior High 'T f 0 'I .. . Ill!! ff IQM-4 - :P! '-A -I 'e ,, f X335 AW I xii- I 5 i ' W4 f v WIA law 438692-- S Ar- iel' I I t A E i 5. 'ix R. .4 3 1 1 11 E-I 5, f 'big . I-. wi' lx gf. 4. 'iw ii iv? x Am .fi wi 'X .- :gig ' , N sux any lr. L. 3 if , LJ J ' am A . I. Q 1 I k- fm- i -.f.43g.':f-gl ,T-s ,K .. ...afa- . gi., X A VV, rx W .,A,,...-,, flb-,,N,,AL, 1 ,A if p vi 5 UM if tt K, ,M 1 , H .. -rw , . ,v ,,,,.-M-'..,.,hH54, A M. V if g A 4,Q 'y V ,TW w i 1, N - ' ', ' -' . 1, -gk, .5 . ,V umm Vg, NW ,, ,Y -fe., ff WM, I- f . . ' ' -' -MN.-.:,,,,-pl-LkV,jj,5,H .- f 1...,,.'-,.. NED HANSEN Irving Junior High BONNA GEORGIA HUGHES Vv'est Junior High LAURINE BAYER Stewart Training ARDEEN BRIENHOLT Bryant Junior High IVIARION FOSTER Roosevelt Junior High IDA REICHIVIAN Bryant Junior High LAWRENCE ALLEN Roosevelt Junior High -v3fs7Ef-1-- MARGARET LATHAIVI West Junior High GENNEVEE MORRISON South Junior High I-UCII.E SHEIIFIELD Ogden High BETH CHILD Los Angeles High GLADYS GIAUQUE South Junior High ROSAMOND IVIILLER Roosevelt Junior High EDNA OLSEN Bryant Junior High -2 RALPH 'ISAYLOR Irving Junior High JUNE CHRISTIANSEN West Junior High LOIS NESI,EN Bryant Junior High IVY NELSEN South Junior High ELIEANOR BROXVN South Junior High PEARL 'TAYLOR Davis High LENORE BRAMWELI. Irving Junior High 488i VIRGINIA TAYLOR Irving Junior High IVIAKTI-IA SALANO Irving Junior High LAURA TROTH Irving Junior High IVIARY GRAHAIVI Roosevelt Junior High STELLA PANTELAKIS Brigham High AITISON JENSEN Bryant Junior High DELBERT EGAN XVest Junior High IVIARION DIXON Roosevelt Junior High HELEN STODDARD NVest Junior High LOUISE REYINIAN Irving Junior High LA VERLE JORGENSEN South Junior High BETHEL HUNTER Roosevelt Junior High I'IELEN TAYLOR Irving Junior High RUBY SMITH South Junior High -..gifg glf, .. .IXXIES CAHOON Roosevelt Junior High MARY GIBBS Salt Lake City, Utah BETH JENSEN Duchesne High LUCILE OLSON l Bryant Junior High RICH.-XRD CAI-IOON Murray Junior High PATSEY LOUISE ANDERSON Bryant Junior High XVILBY DURHAM Roosevelt Junior High rv FRANCIS LINDBLOM West Junior High DOROTHY ORTON East Hi gh HOWARD SORENSON West Junior High gt , QX?r-1-,..,, , 5 BISTT Rosstrig 3 ' Ge iva, Sw 1erl2idu -. f , X. ALAN THODY Stewart Training ALICE GLEDHILL Bryant Junior High DON IVIUSSER Roosevelt Junior High if90Ef---- LEONA HOPKINS Sunnyside ELNIER NEYVREN Salt Lake City, Utah IJAULINE PINGREE Stewart Training RICHARD SNIITH NVest Junior High AI-XRGARET Fl-ANNER Lincoln High, Provo Utah JOE SILVER West Junior High VIRGIL BEESLEY Bryant Junior High .muy gms, HEBER BODEN LOIS POULTON South Junior High CHARLES ROMNEY Roosevelt Junior High 1 MARION THONIAS Jackson Junior High V - f Q ASHLEY ROBISON JNTFI LIE SPENCER ROBERT FOGG Irving Junior High THELMA BOWEN Bryant Junior High DAQI sev unio ig ANNA Ross 0 9.1 I I l --to '-1 -4 v' Q-'-'ln ff - ' U.. ff 5 E-' ' ,93--s.....-'??'T? W Nj' :U Q '4 E E R ll . 9. , E l Us lb' 93 E LQ E so E 0 l . 2:1 O 5 4-4 CZ ' E l I lf' ,I D Q .e..r' 'X sgvwvtj ill gp., A 4? Q A no A C1 v,,,.,5.. I 1 R Bryant Junior High Irving Junior High 1' ' E 1 fl il 1 ' . , 4 C MIRIAM SMITH RAY WELCH . . i Roosevelt Junior High Jackson Jumor Hlgh J , l , 5 Q 5 Wi if PAUL SOLOMON QSRACE O'KEEFE I f Roosevelt Junior High Prfwff High' AUZOU3 A K lf er fi X' A W A A 5 5??-4:-Y, f Y g wg 7715- V -A ,, if 9 1 +31-M 1 l ' A Y I ' A A . v Gm? G' Q V , 0 'T Tully W es, 'JQA O 0 -7 0 5 Q . - Q 'I K ' ' I 2 A' : QI I: : IVIINNIE GARPF JACK MCCOWAN I :J South Junior High Bryant Junior High Li 1 cf I 5 1 or A C zo I JEWEL GUNDERSON UCE QLTON 2 I : Wasatch Academy MCFaf'3nd g l C I 3 r l ' I 1 Q 7 if 0 F il . ,I LA VERN KIRK EDNA BOYLE , , Q ! South Junior High Bryant Junior High r N t' 5 27 1 g KENNETH CANNON BENON CROET - - I Irving Junior High Irving Junior High l D : g - . I : O I fi SB i DELOURES FIKSTAD VERA BUTTERFIELD 7 Roosevelt Junior High Salt Lake C1tYf Utah Ig I 4l II 31 n I In I ' x 4 sf ' ,gm oz! I Q q EDITH CALL ' I GLADYS WHEELER J BTV-imf JUFH01' H1317 Irving Junior High I , 1 y EMERSON NEEE LA VERNE LANGTON Granite High West Junior High x diilllllff wflllllllg I ' 6 , 1: U , LQ L A- L P- -' L T-P., -'S E 1 yg, I 6 -.,.,gf92f39..- 1 E 3 1 3 M. Q5 A X l ! .rj 1 CX RA, if ff? H4 A , li., QQ N- 'MJ Q L it S If . S. G X . i 'I 'c wx ' i. 5 'S K. , -Q., ,N , X x ,ri - 4 RAY BAGGS Jordan Junior High LOUISE SYLVESTER Irving Junior High JOHN JOHNSON Roosevelt Junior High HELEN VAN GUNTEN Bryant Junior High NI.-XRY GR.-XHAXI Salt Lakt City, Utah R XYINIOND THUNELL Irving Junior High NliU'I'A STEVENS Roosevelt Junior High FRED KESLER South Junior High 6- OV ,A ,Q f 4 it 652, ' lxfatt w 'SE Q' Ef'77' i i ,J , J L, 62 1 li .ID , 5. it 0 CHARLES ROMNEY Salt Lake City, Utah MILDRED CHANTRY Jordan Junior Higlt VERNE ELIASON South Junior High QQBM- IJLLIE HANSEN Bryant Junior High MILTON OBORN Irving Junior High IVIARGUERITE SEARS Bryant Junior High I on I I 21,4 1 ,ef veit? 'fa I f 1 In 1 1, . , UIQ' x iv il' li 2.--.' L 2 I I LJ Fit 'f 2 2 '1- L 'X fi , 1 , v 1 ,, .av-m..,,x .ff ,, r gy-.-.-.,--.,,-rw, ,.5,,.,.'-' I. z ,.,' ., f 9- x, , 5 Z., ' '-1, '.. , .., .Y.. dig. A , ,Q 1 J K 1 ,E Eff N , gi 1 M, 'fm PAUL BIRD RosEi,EE STEWART Irving Junior High Bryant Junior High it fi ' MARY Lou THURBER Western High School, REED S,m.I.H 1 i1 1 1 ' ' A ,, QV? V' ashmgton' D' C' Stewart Training 5 J f-n'f,., 'N 1 T 43 1 5 ' - H T41 if gig MOgRIShC?ILDR0J?q. h JESSILEE l'R13EBERG mg ,,i?i1i,Xf out Umor lg Bryant Junior High 5 'UB ,ff 5 9 ' N 3. f'-5 W it - BETTY PLATT .. gig Bryant Junior High XVALTER ELDREDGE .A Bryant Junior High 'gf 'f Ll ,iff il JE x L 'V f if-3 295 FRANCIS Lixnuroorii rs, A ffff,f.r'f,q Salr Lake City, Urah GEORGIA IRVINE if-gif T ' Stewart Training W Era R 55 5' J' T 'We- :fi fig 1 T XS! c X if. as J 1 1745: ,W RULAH ARPIX 1 ROGER , 'mg Soufh Jufllof High snr Lake City, Utah guitar? RL i fi ,-1 T 2 ,Q'W:.- T ,435 iffy P-I 'xp it 5-1 in N153- T fl! fi irn ii ELMER NEWRENI sail Lake ciiy. Umii V1RSjNIAJE1?PE1gO1E 'if Qt S yi est unior ig 33 ' HR Q it K f .1 1 Y 'T ,. A f A V 1 1 e2if9412+r-- a I fl 'L I 111 . Z., ,W . , M. ' 'V W WJ! 'INV .Xu I Q X B IQ. 3 y 4 ,,q.. FJ w QT 'V 'ff fr I Ia I in Q l PAUL JENSEN SARAI-I BROWN Irving Junior High Salt Lake City, Utah I 3 ly, UI , I I VIRGINIA WOOLLEH' 'D I I Salt Lake City, Utah ROIEERT RED . . a . LI ackson Junior High I . , fq at I I II I0 0 lu ELMO ELLSWORTH I' Long Beach High, LEONA REEVES U Long Beach, Calif, Salt Lake City, Utah I Cl ami I ui? L, A I 6 HEEEN SAUNDERS MILTON FULLMER if Sffwarr Training Irving Junior High we 'QI ua JOE PXLLEN , . NABBIE CLAWSON Irving Junior High Bryant Junior High ,U . ll , ll J t A MAE RICHARDS L IN, kv , EO JACOBSEN i Salt Lake CIW' Utah Roosevelt Junior High 5,1 13 53 lfl S LIQ V12 .' I .. I itil? Jolgfavilflfwflfala- RUTH WILSON IIN! yi mg Salt Lake City, Utah 1522 .Q 1 ? .aw Il' W,-f 'NNS X 55323 ae Q .-,. X -aI.faf1fw,l.Ia!-fQ':'Ig,a.i'b3a.4i?Q,,J.'ifQ31fIQQ2Tv., ,aj 'sg gt A , , 1 E .,f,3,aa,4j Lf-...IJISL J A L K' ' ajft '12 WQZAQLQY2 -QL 'a..,:3E:,3 'E'SawL,L j, -..gig 5 L I 1 i ab? ., ,rin ,,. - ,. ',,.,,,,Jf- i I W I . r- fig 'gzrfw ,551 ' .t '15 ?Ei'fTyL 7 1 . I I, riffs-'1'-. .ii -N xfnf'-114' ., ,. -, ,gig ., Y- ,M .,,' 'M Q, ,U L' ,LM I 1 .N .W ., 2 ,, ,wi x,-f:i , x-.X,.,..h---...:Vg,y -,ff-f--..--M X'W-Llrjlffr Ip -:1if Xf'::'rn-wif?12f12'f'i'3T?'T2'Sfj2zrftv' , M1211 ,I -tw 51, I-I...LIT',v a,.,..J I5 W,5g,,.,N.4,x,kw . .f II- V , , .w A X V f Q' 21' 'xii-g f gg. 'RQ-'QQ i.. pw 'J X-21.25.533 4351 i,,,s.,w' 4,.,,. Af -1, r,'K,,5:.IA If U EIA ' Mpflyvir -I 4 I Ezjzivfl NEI ii 'ii flfftffi 1 9:1 , M2 3 If iii if ' JOHN THOMAS I EVELYN ALDRICH ij? West Junior High Bryant Junior High t iifyi if-'I ! 5 I IQJA , , I I DORCAS STLRLING MARY TANXIER '- Q' I ' Salt Lake City, Utah Jordan Jilnior High i , 1 4 , i I I , I LAURA EGAN ROSE MUGGLESTON 1 I ti Bryant Junior High West Junior High I 5 4 - F1 ' 'U 'L 4 I i RUTH HOOPER PAUL Cox W Irving JUIUOF High Bryant Junior High Wg 1 ,- 5. 1 Af MASH? KEELIHER NELLIE POLL 4' lm' fa Salt Lake City, Utah 1 1 lg ' Y I MERLE DERRIFIK I RUTH EDDY ' Bryant Jumor High Salt Lake City, Utah I I LA RENE SCHETTLER VIRGINIA DARCEY Roosevelt Junior High Sak Lake City' Utah if My t X Salt f V W f xnw L, At I f L it -I L L 4- f--7 ,FIA RWLQLLK -iif96Fs-0-- l m , 'VS h 1 7 QQ M 5 ' G2 WW ef s 'B eww ' rg , E 13 G! , 5' Q GF- ---' N VA . 2 i . 'gh Y gg! .' ,V QI' Q -0 ' - '91-ii 2'5 4404? 1 Hi i P i 4 ' E .5 rr I f. 2, '. .7 - 3 elf '-Y F , is ua- - - -1 'H ' wwf --as , 5 monmon I'i6Cf6C't5 't-T16 I'1CDflI't is EECAUSK OF 155163111 wzolcaceibness. O4ctivities 2 CBOOIC II 5 , 9 i x dnonltlflillnnna V I ,Lx -1 2- A,--.., -4 35. 4 . - -,..,3f97E,.,.- A ,l.J All work and no play mmkes Jack a dull boy the C dance 1 see frrst and foremo t Mr and Mrs Presrdent pardon I mean Bet y 1m Jerr Catchmg t e students such nonchalant posmons as we see here lS a rare feat only to be performed by l1 ry It s at the Foun ders dance Maybe re freshments were bemg served' Then we see Powells new suspenders l-led need them at the bel Acqu-unrcd danc ,gig giger.- myfwrr ww' N' FY 1 L' X M, 5, 514 E i, oh, 5: LY CN x A , x K v J 1 wed 01.95-wb 'Nui-W A lx T 9 1 . Q , fs? ,Q 5 I' X L sg . E K E 'Q A qt Ll 1 v mb' pw X 1' '7 l ., K E ' gf L f , as QQ 35? E35 its F V ' I W 1 L F W :X i 5 Q4-34 AL ,..,, n 3 f wi Q'-I G a-in 53 5 2 inf .mg H W - Us , -,' if lizzie rg ,.Y- -V .1 'K P. A .. eg if? 1 3 M, 'Q I ' -RW-. 'v'T u'iwil'f :H-, ' 1 'hfpbtgwgg A.T1- i ' M :gf , AA A T A ,Q . j, E if .jlfi - x'-YV ., ' A Mm A3 ,.,,Q.N,,,,f- ,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,1'4 5... ,Af Y- 5 u -4---N55 9 9154..- if X U f ' , mt 2 I 2 4 fl ' jul ? Z Q fa. ff if fs v if E I N E 9 Q 1 'QQ ,f if 9f5XfAx,...f2gg , P Q-,f l fig, 1. . , 2 ff R - , YQ 1 00555- V Q A ' 1 's 3' fi-J' E. 'X W L ' - 2 2 I l I 1 U ' I ' an I 7 ' 3 J LQ 1 'Q ' A 9' r , 1 Ui ID I Q I 2 ' Q I C 5 a 3 ' 4: - i o it ' 'S x P I 1 Q Founder s Day' As the birthday of the school wc celebrate November 15 anfl have a big day, a day of I' parades, and balloons, and s free lunches. In the top K 5 picture we see the beautiful . flag ceremony that starts the 4 : i day of gaity. Then the L : - I 3 grub line --who hasn't Q Q , 353 stood in that blessed free : : , e lunch mob? Usually by the Q D . time you arrive safely inside : fa you are so hungry and thank- 0 ful for all your limbs and A Q ,- mustard covered hot dogs that a twenty-five cent free lunch doesn't fill you up. But it's received gratefully. , 7 0 ,V as 'P 1 3' 2 '- l 1 C l Q i i l 1 qmnlilf illnnn, i W 2 - - - - 3 f 40 QP A rv E. 5 W 1-it i 4 Z V vm Y A0 -..ggi 1 0 1 El..- ,.,....,,x V Might? M V V ,.-, ,V nfwn, , Wh A--- ,. ,f .kg wen.,-p fr 5-yi--,,.,,,r-m,N,Y ..,k M ,ia , Q .. Q - X Q 'I 'K V fri, V. .V-P , .ww 'K ,.,,, ,. V l 5 Q-x 4 'H--'Wai --N -----' --.--f ' 4- ,ff,,riQ., 1 'x',.,'.J x.1j1rgjH., N Wa, wg f-1 eg-ff11,Q , - ,M Q gg. ,, asia-cw. . ,Q -i..m.,f r.A..,v..a X -e -51,2 ii, 5,1 we-5 - v,,,,,,i 37- uf' K-Q--envy' f 5 ll Q 5' 'K .,.: -jg ' ? 1.2 X J,f.,,,,. re 3 , inf F E-ff ? 2 rl' 5 G32 ii E is x ge-' N 1 ,. N, J, . H I- 'g'y? iii -. 5435! 9, ' 5? 5 l '53 Nj. , ,V Y u l in Q 7 P Q: In 1 C K l w x A ,Q ' ' i Vw L- 'Al , ' Q Q5 ' ,SJ NO, this is not our idea C5 of Benefit Day in Scot, I v land, it's our idea of 3 5 H, big day at L. D, 155 5 Founders' Day with all the i i . trimmings. We'll not , i - mention trying to Hnd your tb . ,I friends in this one-well f ,Q You may if you like. Any. i . .,, way we'll wager theyvre 8 ' W fhefel in 0112 picture, if not '., , , 1 R ,X lb the other, cause everyong l Q i X il turned Out on Founders' A P YVh?f, we'll even Wagel - . Q 9 - 2 balloons are up- P Y ,- , lifting aren't the P L 1' ., L Y' 1 l 1 ' :xy In T ' 2, V g ' ' f 8 .Q Q ,, , N X 1 in 2 ii I E A L ,,,. A ,--. J 1 W i A 'Q C J ,fwfj V imiiity' vq',f'. - x ' P s X, - 4 mf , A ,r , l ,Med E.. - YQ we e . 4 1 .L-3154: W, :si x ,, Q, -Qsflozygew ,, ., , .f N ,. . .. .4-., ..., .-.- ,- .A-Wf-vf- wf-----..,. -, f-'N r' .----- ,-ff 's.f'r- Nrvhr ' .wh -NW.. ff' fe- - f ,N afegllmwefv NY' We a vp ,f if --2+ W - ig ' if 25,1 Cjz iebN,i':wf 1'-,,, iygfj mf . Wt: f--T-' 5 K? stab-Mi.:::-Qe, - wl::.t:.J+---eftfafl 'fee.1.,wJff92f?l'w.,.slXf.n.iv 'A if QQ: fe 5 AJ kihw, N- F7 2. X M x l 'ffl 5 'i 5 l 5 TS N 7 ' Boy Scouts and th: 1 4 ' American flag-but it isn't f 4 a boys' day parade, it's the ' W Saints in line of march. y AR Down the street we all 6' A! ' marched with the faculty , 92-fl in the lead and the band in white trousers and blue - 4 I Y sweaters. Gold and Blue f g - A means Saints, and Saints : . ' painted the town gold and . W if 1-i' blue on Founders' Day. In . the Assembly Hall we had . the annual exercises with ' ii Hrst year students of the v 103 ,N L. D. S. there to talk of 5 the early, early days and ge s James E. Talmage to talk it 3 of the present. We had r a real time this year, a Founders' Day to remem- ber-always. ,Q QQ A J r - ' A A l . s : t l q . Q f ' W assi, syn, 9 l fm f P 4 l 4 .5 U Y A l s ls ' A , I l ' . . , , iv l . y i D D . Q ' .' it ',.' - 'o 1 . Q -. R - .ees 1 i l . . ' n i if ' I ', 1 ' r ,K-f ' Q i l 53822 .. Q e lr 4 y Q, J 5. e - e 5- - T -L., - -' -4' it ,?Le -0 f ---+sf1o3la+--- 1 104 - ,,, , , Mu it 5 . emi ' ' 5 7 '3 w ' J? limtl. Af? M4 A we What's wrong with this pic- ture? Well, I'll tell, You mean the team? Ther's noth- ing wrong. It should be made up of girls always, Of course they'd need to take time out to powder their noses but would they draw a crowd! Brother Moss alias La Von Crane will soon lead us in a snappy number called The Saints Will Shine To- night! We will be accom- panied by another of Jerry's mistakes. Boys, Qgirls or what have youj . I'll bet you picked a charming dare from the band? +ff105li?'r TH J Queer outlook we have here. Please understand that it's our own S building. not the leaning tower of Pisa. And you recognize the Personifica- tion of School Spirit don't you? Seb s Working har ia: lust you d think o Wrll vsouldn t vou? Down below lerry and Seb up hold our basketball vic tor Yes the team de srrxes some honor Still farther down is a picture of e b n in L can get you to look at the building -+Ef106l3+- v W ii 1 M H if i 3 I ' 'nf' f--. ,. 1 9 1 5 5, 1 K n 1 v , R F Ta e K,-,, U K. ,gk 4- I 5 F-we 2 13f g 1 n -Jzkwmi fgiii 1221, ggi 555:-1-ii L3 A ' -1 Ur' I T1 if bf iw A - Q h Y' 53? A 5314 W ,lf A 3 A 'Q fr YW? se 5322 J il 1 Q 4,5 rx V 1 Q? 1 1 v 5 1 ??1j 1 T 19 M 4 jf ii 1 Q '57 ,1 , 5 --f-'J ' Ty .fs V Q tv V ,.., 6 xgx. ,-Q ,r 'A 'D' - ' W it fJw'X UPL? -M -gvLS!?--.J Q fyr A' -. 'vm A V V Cxa1a'mi5mg YYh 2LZ5 !iJN-1 ' ill' f 'A' f- 7 f J wf .AQ HJ- Lrfkawbi jg 'f . ff 1 07134-.- 1 ' F..- 'B ff? s 4' -f-- -jx -f-'H -11.7ff3'5':? ! j?f'-fy-f-fxif'-xf--M-Qq: '3 it f-'N ,jf ' 123, wr -xi M- -. --Z--V-.S-7.,,-.,,M . 1 : ,, Nw '- ,f i ,-, ,, , ' , f ,.-fs X. - ' i .A , 'z' -. ' wr? M' -' Y t J 'iii' 5 X w --Qlfh' ': i' 1- fm., 'lijfi' ' x il I H' I wb! g,.g,if...., .1t.1WL::k!xi:jEegfw 4125.21 X ive 1 t riff, i f, 3 M: 1 2 X4 5 if 1 sf 3 i 'Nfl'--' , ,.,. , E v . i I 911 i '4 .X?1fl ite, vRgQ 'N .L X 5 ,,, 4 - at ,LR I Md Y 75,-., , Nl W3 6, W, Qx , There were hot dogs buns, and smoke-filled eyes. but anyway the Junior College had their outing up Cottonwood. At night there was dancing in heavy knee-high boots and dusty sport clothes at the Old Mill, We see Vivian Gubler and Claude Hendrickson and several other unidenti- fied ones with their heads partly out of the picture. Too bad! i ,J En we . .tx , 'V I , , J jf.L 3-wi i .2 W4 1- n V ag, lf 7 , i , 153325 W f- av ,fs i 5 -,E SWT' if 7 l if-fi!-J , . ,- ew .Q 2-1 Eff M ti 3-Zi Qs f xi isiifii Pg., 1. Qing W 'Q if 1' . H ,gf Y' EM ,- C7 we T., ef V4 l H4 ' 5 1 '1 3 I t . i We L X P 7 A lr Q ii If M , L Q V W W gs l A 9 , iq K ffpvffqkjy x fish, s ' li 'gfizcgik '- N 1- K Q rf' 'X ik-., l if-A J ' B ' ' W' 'x ,X Q 4-Ygrfuf , , hr-'T ' ,, -QCIQTT' I 1 XLT-'E l is-SSM,-ers new mt ref rf- f'1 f-f' 'fiifiaiehm -.t.,gf1 0 g n zwf7! 1cl9E.'?0Q,U 6' ,gg 47 -nm? 2 V . 2? 1 4 if P v U' . ani I A : . 0 QE Q Q1 f' 5 F,-i A 45 9 ii 1, Y' 4' .1 1 Q 'na A 1 xx J 5 S 1K iff-T3 ' Qafk iii ,fx 7 K K 'X - QCWQN-Q P' Again we have the J, C. in the midst of their lunch. How many hot dogs dropped off th-: sticks in the fire-and were rescued? The J. C. went in two busses to Provo. When Larry came 'round to take the pic- ture everyone scrambled to get his face in. Thon: who scrambled first and foremost were: Betty. Shirley and Dan Jones. The resit didn't succeed very well. The bus only had seats for about twen- ty while thirty were in it. Crowded? Oh noi -,211 101310-- ...mf -riifl 1 1131--M 'vi l P' Social Season HE L. D. S. roof garden has fairly rocked with the light-heartedness, the laughter, and the merriment of this year's social season. Students climbed the carpeted stairs, approved of their reflected selves in the mirrors, and whirled into the joy of enticing music and dancing feet. Before each dance of the season there was a feeling of thrilled anticipation and expectant gayety, which were realized in the friendliness and the uniqueness of the affairs. Good times are never forgotten. Vfhat recollec- tions We will have in the future of the enjoyment and pleasant associations which We knew at L. D. S. dances. The season opened with the Get-Acquainted Dance, a matinee affair where in- formality reigned supreme. Friendships were formed, and shyness was forgotten when all joined together in the ever interesting art of getting acquainted. The class dances followed, characterized by the added pep of a successful athletic season. Honoring the men who brought L. D. S. fame through their sportsmanship and prowess, the football dance was given, sponsored by the Student Body. The Founder's Day Dance added a final touch to a series of thrilling celebrations. The impressiveness of the ceremonies gave the students a feeling of love and appreciation for the dear old Alma Mater, which found -expression in the dance of the evening. just preceding Christmas and imbued with holiday spirit was the Christmas ball. Evergreen, bells, and even Santa Claus, staggering under a loaded bag, lent an air of yuletide vim and good will to the occasion which will long be remembered. Then came the carnival! The first night a series of clever one-act plays were presented, in the roof garden. The second evening's entertainment was in the form of a carnival dance. One seemed only to wish for a thing and presto! it was granted. New beauty was sold very cheaply at the beauty parlor, the mysteries and secrets of the dark future were revealed by a clairvoyant lady in picturesque attire: candy, punch, and ice cream could be bought. SORENSON THOMSON LUND - -v?f112Ee-- y po N 1 il Q 3 A l .unyr Q 'A 0 Q A ' '7S'lllg'q r J N. Those of an adventurous nature tried their luck at games of chance and won anything from candy to colorful kewpies. Even money was bought at this remark- able affair. Shirley McCarty was crowned Carnival ueen with Betty Callister and Afton Brown as attendants. The carnival was gay with mingled sounds of laughter This year s Junior Prom was sponsored by all student body officers. The long awaited affair was held the evening of the twelfth of April. At the door the girls were presented with vari-colored corsages to match their frocks. The roof garden was transformed into a Spanish patio. In the center of the floor was an elaborate fountain spouting streams of water which caught the light and glistened brightly. Brilliant colors beautiful music and the cl-ever decorations filled one with the romance and the dreaminess of an old Spanish scene. No castle in Spain could have been more delightful than the unior Prom of ..9. What could be more charming than the accomplishments of the fair sex? The Girls dance with its feminine sponsorship and feminine originality was one of the pleasantest events of the season. The annual Senior Commencement Dance held toward the end of the school year was a final summing up of the seasn of gaiety. Besides these large aifairs several matinee dances were given. Democracy and a general atmosphere of good-time proved them to be an enjoyable and important part of the year's social events. Sponsoring the dances of the season were the hop mistresses, Ruth Thomson. Shirley McCarty, and Virginia Eppersong and the hop managers, Morgan Sorenson, Richard Lund, and Frank jack. N 'G A lllllll. 1 4. , A . U M T I ddxd AKD - e -. 4. - L.,- ' rf Dis-S' x-I ,J 949 0721! :ng ' 9:9 F sw E Vg . 2 Er: 0 2. V 0.5. - 5 1... 5- C at E 5 5 E. 5 2 fo 1? U' 0 E l' 2 ,U X Q- g t 5 Q li : E ' if l gd Cl I' Q1 S-fb .53 Q Af' D--.bxv--.l:lA ykfl 6 V 'T I I 1.5 f' . ,r 4 Qll! 1 MCCARTY JACK EPPERSON X M. ,QA I . an lfiln S ' ju X .glivlll 1- - lnlplp 4 Q., , I A .- reg B ! 5 T-'gf , Q -4 6 --f-1i1113FS- - ' Publications S the year advances, the publications staffs work only the harder. They are the main filters of all school activities. Through the columns of the Gold and Blue students get to know each other and the school. Through the pages of the Year Book they treasure the activity of each day, week, and month. Publications are the heart of the school, and often those working on the staffs trem- IXENNIETH S' BENNION ble when they hear too strongly the very beats that mean life and pep and spirit. It is hard work, long hours, and small honor, but it has a fascination all its own. One cannot help but thrill at the sight of long columns and black heads on an inky, wet paper that one has helped to put outg while perfect copy ready for the printer and more pages filled in a Year Book makes extra-curricular work the balancer it is. School publications must present student life, and although the job is big it has a charm to it that keeps students working on staffs. Newspapers and year books do not just come outf' They are edited by grief, and disappointment, and worryg but the glorious part about them is that they are worth every minute spent. With the marriage of Madelyn Stewart, Kenneth S. Bennion became sponsor and took over the task of supervising the work of both staffs. Witli such a difficult position Mr. Bennion succeeded very well, and both editors thank him for the careful attention he gave to each publication and for his great understanding of personal feelings and conflicting forces. The Gold and Blue received first Class Honor rating this year in the All- American Newspaper Contest of the National Scholastic Press Association. The contest was very difficult and the places given valued because of the extreme excel- lence that was demanded of entering papers. The staff of the USU Book has worked hard to put out a Book that is distinctly different. W'e feel that never before has there been such a lovely USD Book with such a consistent theme. The art work especially needs commenting on, because it was done entirely by Art Students and due to their cooperation the Book has a splendid, unified appearance. lt is truly an SH Book for everyone. ' --.ssfi 1455? -- 'BT ' NIU? Qi Q ' ' A XXIII! ' Q' U B 0 as. 2 . ' Lf ' l I E : v I J E ' K I A 3 Lv R. .4 'Ui A 10 Ji U E R R Q if I 2 - , ' I A il lVlARGARl:T JACOBSEN EDNA JONES : 3 , ' at ' 1 V0 Glrls Issue of Gold and Blue UQ 'S A in EDITORIAL STAFF 'J' Margaret Jacobsen ..... . . Editor N Q Edna Jones . . Associate Editor lr l' 0 lola Linford . Associate Editor A QA Alice B. Johnson . . Sponsor f l A Le1lah Tengberg . . Literary Editor Grace Harris . . Sports Editor f 4 g , 1 Lucile Miner . . . Features L N , , Janice Wells . . . . Exchanges : It . Charlotte Rowberry . Cireiilalion Manager I Lillian Jenkins . . . Typist x 2 4 Jessilie Freeberg .... Typist SF , BUSINESS STAFF ' Norman Terry . .... Business Manager ,N Virginia Cahoon . ,'lfIl'I'l'fiSi!1'U Manager l 'J . 5 0 I Artella Pugm1re . . Assistant rg , Q Jeanne Reynolds . . Solicitor ti E' Kathryn Hyde Solicitor X , ' Afton Brown . .... . . Solicitor ' i , I g Ay K P INA A A l 'A 2 are f P J N 1 .E , A' . 5 ' rw A lf' ' Io1.A LINEORD NORMA TERRY GRACE HARRIS LILLIAN JENKINS DX' ,yvxgizfqgxs f -'rf gl ' A Q ff? ' X E-f -X --if - 5339 -QQ41 1 5Jgf...- , M-J S Book EDITORIAL STAFF Larry james . . . . . . . Editor Edna Jones . Associate Editor Milton Barlow . . Activities Frankey Richards . . Typist Lillian Jenkins Typist Nora Sanders Typist Jeanette Darcey . Literary Sylvia Worsley . Literary Ida Olson . Literary M Blanch Ralphs . Literary LARRY Jimrzs . , ' Mary McMillan . . . Literary Dorothy Robinson . Literary Edna Larsen . Artist Sam Thurman Sports Rhea Boyce . Artist John Stewart Sports George Mills Hzimor William Thomas Artist Robert Penrose . Humor Rachel Monson Artist Leilah Tengberg Organizations T lf ' S T L , ' 55-.tri ' RI, ., T Q '-s ' i ,fifif N Iuka - S' ' if . . ' ' f., -is I F .- 257 I . X ' Vizf rl 'L 2,2 if Fifi 1 5 e so 1 . ' if E ,rf -f ri ,E S - L . 1 1 i 'J 'liar 53 ' l fif' f I I , f,' A I al h' 'WL K , , y ? 1 ,,.,V t A rrry R , L fls EX J M' if 'M Q . J ' 'B' 5335 4, 55 at 1'-+ 'il ii? Q ' K V . K f ' E 1- ' L 1. 'f ff ' . f Q ' L. ' J S if 'i 'il . p iatc L i t , eioo . Q ' rr , rrr,t 'Q . T 5 . ' 'Mfr Q f ' ' Q tw .L ' is N A , K ., 'Z A s' ' . 1' of fl' Ae, M ,.o L5 c T55 J tior e i - 1 Q J . fa' . f ' i L, ag ffgff, r V '- ' 5, 'Q' -7 V is '5 1 'N X A f .M H5235 - ,. atm Z 1- . P-M W if- 2 .. f , 1 ' it lffh- A 5 L , W 7'f'?'ffi ,,,,if1 ,,, .. ..,,,, ii Edna Jones Rhea Boyce Rachel Monson y NVilliam Thomas Edna Larsen Mary McMillan Sylvia NVorsley Ida Olson Milton Barlow John Stewart Blanch Ralphs Frankey Richards Robert Penrose Dorothy Robinson Lillian Jenkins Leilah Tengberg George Mills Nora Sanders Jeannette Darccy Sam Thurman -. ,ji 1 16 he .- l ' 'T joe Peery . Charles Thomas . Clawson Silver . Virginia Cahoon . Artella Pugmire . Jeanne Reynolds Kathryn Hyde LeGrand Woolley Luacine Peery . Minnie Garff Nan Randolf Afton Brown . Clara Creer . Elmo Ellsworth Marva Banks Doris Dalby S Book BUSINESS STAFF . . A Assislanf A f'lssixfa11I A1fw'rli.vi11g Manager Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Business Manager . Sales Managrr ffveriising Manager dz'c'rlisi11g Manager . Affverlising Ad verlisi11 g Ad verlising . Sales . Sales . Salas Alberta Gallacher Mirra Jacobs . Edith Watkins Grant Midgley . Kerner Angerbauer . JOSEPH PEERY Sales Sales . Sales Publicity Publicity ' r , 'V' 4 f- P 'f sf ' - .- -1- N Y 1-13' ' 4 V Mfr, i . .g, sa. Aa, ' offs 'R' 'sffiifz'f' Fw . -ws ' A 1, '- Q Y f1f?1,f55g'f L ,y?5n2-72212.-K Miglia' S S B l if I 7f' r iT24if1hi' K 'Xb 35 1' X? 'af' S SEV if . - 2 RTS gf .- 555: , . I 1 1 -fad' x ' 1, f '.-, r f . fr , - K' j f a, 'P -'ag - 1, 'E'Sf'f it . :LQ . - '- 1 if ie 1 . K Q YQ. Q, l -, V 3,1 ., f- L -, As A , 5 N Q- K K! - ,Q -5 -7 r ' :Sf .g A 125 ,fmlw ,. Y ff ,gif '. ' 'ff' .jfwfi .J- V '- f ri W is ? 255 va f fr rr ' S. if 5515 . , ' - - V - ': ' - , rs 54 . - , 'QU' 'B S itil A S S B. M H' f g B' alfifr S' as V M. .. . , . z . , it at X me 123353. '- j , NP'-v -. if K3 If Qs, Q ,., f 'K -.- ff - 5, V ' , Si V' . il, t L'Lk 4' .a L .. 1 i l s-3 K H , H rwatx i :- 5 'M 'Q ff . .4 - Ha.: in f' gs K M sz? ,. + r .' fa g l A fbi -afar ll .: -,s'fr li K iz, , , f 5 yi 1, I Z I .2 i s y .q.5M.j, ,S i Q. X X -- J' A 4 . . za. . -- va 'rf' .f ' 5 ' .Q ' ' - ' i- M' Q K -a,-,,- ik' i . V V , ,- , 1 . ag, -as V to S, . Q. r A at .iw - fa Q ' ,Mya Lg A1 Q ,fi ' - , 5' -gil 'if' 3355 I , ' sig.. QQ Av, , , wie ' S sris , if 5 435- Y 3? H K? E, 1 ' ' 'fy f As 'Q . ,g 5, . 1 , 4 7 1 3:-,' fr v., F S -- V . :aa an - Nui .. ,t Q as, v . .r al , ., giskgaqig ' wig -rrvmxyg ' V 'ggi' s S 4 , f ,'-, 3, dfgfigaaigg iiixgiig .5 X- WA My ,, ra -N N . , - -1 AA 1 S A S S M L 5 ,S 1 is K .:1is,,.g: vw: -R ., A, :mf Slslrihliygg ,, , 5 ' B -'S ' K 9 Y. K .t : Q ffi ' ' W .xr ' 5105, 5334 QFQM' .. - , 3,2 l - . 5? 5? l2 5S+ if 9 sg 2-'ig'-fa ' w S 5. ff . W A ff3? il4sft4?1 giifife 1. F ' I f -rf -iw:-, It T ' - V ' j5':f s3iS saw' S1 ,skin A X' Clawson Silver Clara Creer Nan Randolph Charles Thomas Jeanne Reynolds Mirra Jacobs Katherine Hyde Edith Afton Brown Virginia Cahoon XVatkins l.eCirand XVoollcy Kcrner Angerbauer Elmo Ellsworth Marva Banks Artclla Pugmire Luacinc Pccry Doris Dalby Minnie Garfl' Albcrta Gallacher Grant Midglcy -A 17lir- -- .mf-ze. 1 112. ., 4, k i Tl31.l it K 2, .5 S f My J ,f , J f '11 l - ,J ., X ' A A Num' ' is ,, 9 FEJ Egger B ,951 5... A ' g - Gold and Blue , I , g EDITGRIAL STAFF m I U Edmond Wells . . . Editor -Q qv, George Smeath . Associate Editor v' ' A Margaret Jacobsen . Associate Editor X 45 E 7 J Louis Peterson . . Sports Editor J J , Wendell Ashton . . Assistant 4 1' J L ' Janice Wells . Inter-Scfaool Nvcfws l 4 Grace Harris . . Exchanges : Q ' . ,Q ' N Lillian Jenkins . . Typist ' 4 if A ' EDMOND NVELLS Jessilee Freeberg . . Typist : , i 4, I - 5 ' f 0 i REPORTERS Lila Stron John Stewart Jeanette Darce Alma Clark V5 Q g H Y J, William Sharp Frankey Richards lola Linford Ida Olson X , 5 Hazel Robinson Virginia Wells Lucile Miner ' QE f CN R 0 i il AP A, V: 9 . V , J 1 , , I 1 f , 9-32 -J , 'J P U U l l Y A 1 4 s N I , i . . George Smeath Louis Peterson Lillian Jenkins 5 Margaret Jacobsen Wendell Ashton Jessilee Freeberg g l Virginia Vilells William Sharp Virginia Darcey , Janice Wells Frankey Richards Lucile Miner N 4 I I ldn Olsen John Stewart Hazel Robinson Grace Harris Iola Linford I :A Alma Clark Lila Strong Jeanette Darcey ii il L V Y J Qixjz' ' IMUEX fx f 'N '?- ' x-if 5 Y'--if 3 'Ji . 's,, r Q , 3 ? 'W eve. -- , fx, N., fffaamtaaisfgff K-F1 Sf' ,aa -2 4 , W 1 1 gg..- Gold and Blue BUSlNESS STAFF Irvin Davies . Bill Armstrong . Bret Woolley . David Rogers . Melvyn Cowan . Louis Judges . Frank McArthur . Charlotte Rowberry Artella Pugmire . Norma Terry . LeGrand Woolley . Fred Wolters . Helen Van Gunten Beth Hutchinson . Bzzsincss Manager Aa'w'rtising Manager . . Solicitor Solicitor . . . . Solicitor . . Circulation Manager Axsixhuzt Circulation Manager . . . . Typist . Solicitor , , IRVIN Dixvuss . . . . Solicitor Solicitor Helen Hunter . . Solicitor Solicitor Von Holdnway . Solicitor REPORTERS Naomi Halverson Leilah Tengberg Homer Durham Margaret Barker Mary Bitner Bill Armstrong David Rogers Louis Judges Bret Vvloolley Melvin Cowan Mary Bitner Leilah Tengberg Homer Durham Margaret Barker Helen Van Gunten Arnold Knapp Bertram Carmen Helen Hunter Naomi Halverson Fred XVolters Artella Pugmire Le Grand Vv'oolley Norma Terrv Charlotte Rowberrv Von Holdaway - l9E1-'-- Speech ROM the early history of the school the speech department has been growing year by year, until it has become one of the most prominent of curricular activities. The school has been well represented in contests of all description, and an adequate speech department has made it possible for L. D. to send delegates to the oratorical' contests. We are proud that entrants from the school have received high com? mendation from both local and district judges. On High School Day many students of the L. D. S. were entered in the fol-A lowing contests: extemporaneous speech, reading contests, and one-act play. Virgil Clayton and Louise Isgreen were selected to represent the school in the reading' contest at the University of Utah. After many eliminations Louis Judges was chosen in the extemporaneous speech Held and entered the High School Day contest. The play, a quaint Irish folk story, The Twig of Thorns, was extremely well-cast, and was under the direction of Miss Margaret Caldwell, the competent head of the department. She also has been the able supervisor of school plays, the Grant Oration, and speech contests. In fact, she has been the main cog of our speech wheel during the year. On the first night of the annual Carnival her classes played Speaking To Fatherl' which helped make the frolic one of the best in the school history. In The Patsy, the annual school production, the cast showed much talent, and both times it was presented it brought down the housef, Out of one of the biggest classes to ever graduate from L. D. S. Margaret Jacob- sen was chosen Valedictorian. She was conspicuous for her superb scholastic record and for her extra-curricular activity. For consistent work during her three years here Margaret was awarded the highest honor to be given any graduating student. Blanche Billings, who won the National Constitution Oratorical Contest from L. D., received praises from many of the judges and presiding ofhcials in the division finals. Aside from this competitive work and play productions, students of the speech department have been on many programs, including those in clubs, wards, and assemblies. BILLINGS .IACOBSEN .IUDGES I 2 Ol-if-M as Xf.'x, ,xg ,. W1 , . 'K ' iff f ., ASQ,-15, A., f ls, ,ul .swf A Q .. R Qji? fl 9 We an I y M, as Yi ,,i535f.If . MQ f .. K ...AJ ,M tcfn?-, . 1,1 a. 'EN . x 7 -, J Grant Oration N event which marks the fall semester at L. D. S. with a spirit of interest and expectancy is the annual Grant Oratorical Contest. This activity was begun some years ago upon the suggestion of the Church Board of Education with a duofold motive in mind: to commemorate the birthday of President Heber Grant, and to stimulate thought and investigation of moral and religious problems by students of the L. D. S. and by students of all other church schools and seminaries. The central theme of the oration was Why Be Law Observing, chosen by Commissioner Joseph F. Merrill, and was posted early in the school term. The response to the announcement was enthusiastic. The preliminaries were carried on in theology classes where all students were given the opportunity to compete. A series of eliminations ensued. The first selected the best representative from each theology class period of the day. The winners from each of these special theology groups met in the semi-final try-outs where Alice Colton was selected to represent the Old Testament divisiong Carter jones, the New Testament divisiong Ralph Knight, the Church History Department, jerry Jones, the Ethics class of the Junior College, and Leona Fetzer, representative of the Business College. These five contestants delivered their speeches before the Student Body. Jerry Jones, Student Body President, representing junior College Ethics, was awarded first prize. He received an autographed Book of Mormon from President Grant. It was impossible to choose a second and third place in the contest because of the high quality of the speeches. KNIGHT JONES JONES COLTON - .sggizifaw f L :LS j Q x g. i Wilt: s f I Wd 5. 3 if ni 1 5 t-.. K l ,. M' 442.5 , E.. X all 1, 15,5 'Ji 1,- J . eta . X, I j wi 1 gf-. 3 H Q .fry . 3 53, 5. iw 5- A 3' 5- . viii lm l S -.E Q-5.3 1521174 ' 1 x ' f ' I gt' f - 2 vw? ,I f :Q J' .. ff' gd .LHS l ,ff i sr. me V1 . 3 .1 gf- fu .Rf ji ff A 1 my we 41,1 , 5 sis ,yi Junior College Debates HE L. D. S. Junior College debating teams this year placed another blue ribbon in the hall of attainments when they captured the debating championship of the Junior College Utah-Idaho league. It was a singular feat since this is the first time in the history of L. D. S. that the Junior College has brought this distinction to the school. ' The prize was won only after a series of debates and eliminations. Our teams met and defeated in regularly JOHX GI GUBLER scheduled triangle divisions the University of Utah Fresh- men debate team, and the debate squads from Westminster, Snow, and Weber Colleges. The question for these debates read: Resolved: That the indeterminate sentence as it is now used by the courts should be condemned. The affirmative side of the resolution was upheld by George Smeath and Mary McMillan. The negative team consisted of Vivian Gubler and Theron Fotheringham. George Smeath is a veteran debater of L. D. S., having been a member of the high school debating team for the past two years. Miss McMillan was a member of the Murray High School debating team which last year entered the final triangle for the State championship. Vivian Gubler and Theron Fotheringham had had no previous experience, and are to be highly commended for the exceptional work they did this year. ' The success these people attained is due in part to the splendid coaching they received. Brother Gubler won his letter in debating from the Brigham Young University of Utah Freshmen debating team. Both of them are interested in this work and have proved their efhciency by leading the L. D. S. Junior College teams to victory. We wish to commend Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Anderson for the interest they have shown in Junior College debating, which interest they have expressed by offering a beautiful silver loving cup for the winners in the Utah-Idaho league. This cup was presented to President Fox in the assembly featuring basketball and debating teams. President Fox in his impressive, gracious way referred the acceptance speech to former president Guy C. W'ilson who instituted the junior College and whose support of it has never faltered. GEORGE SHEATH MARX' NTCNTZLLAFI VIVIAN GUBLER THERON FOTHERINGHAM .....p2f12 QE..- ' Tw! l v 'll . Q Q U ' A 9 y . F ' 5El5ao'0Q B 0 fi? k 0 0 I 2 High School Debatlng 5 F the extra-curricuar activities at L. D. S. debating is x 3 outstanding not only because of the unbounded op- : portunity it affords the participants, but also because of 'La' the honor L. D. S. has won in this field. Since debating S' has been recognized as a competitive activity of the state, the teams representing this institution have been of high 1 repute. Last year L. D. entered the final triangle with M Murray and Granite for the State Debating championship, g and was nosed out by Granite only after a close and gruel- LUCILE LAMBERT ling contest. : 1 Q 0 The call for debaters this year was responded to strongly, and the representation H at tryouts was large. However, since it is quality and not quantity we desire, a series A of eliminations ensued which left the most capable students in the line of argumenta- Q tion to represent the school. These were: Nan Randolph, Helen Hunter, Alma Clark, aflirmative: Virgil Clayton, Lillian Davis, and Lucile Kienke, negative. The r question for debate read, Resolved: That modern advertising should be condemned. I t The league debates were arranged by dividing the schools of the State into tri- angles, the winners of which should be eliminated. The debaters buckled in with rj unabated zeal. Stimulation in the form of practice debates with Murray and West- L eminster, and also a debate before the Ad Club of Salt Lake City kept the teams working diligently. The Hrst league debate was with Davis High School. The decisions of these debates tied us with Davis. The next elimination triangle composed ax of L. D. S., Bingham, and Fillmore High Schools was held at the University of Utah. l There were fifty-one high school entries in debating in the State this year, and we commend our teams for rising to the top as they did. P Behind every noble attainment, there is some inciting force which is responsible for the progress made. The inciting force behind the debating teams has been the I earnest, patient coaching of Lucille Lambert and John Gubler. '.a L l . , J l . 7 if CLARK HUNTER RANDOLPH CLAYTON ' DL A 51' .. + . -1--9--:AL ' M-:-405. Sh.- -. -..gl F -...,gf12 3y..,.- V , The Patsy N expectant hush filled the hall as the curtain slowly parted. There was a dazzling glare of light, then, with an appreciative murmur, everyone lost himself in the play. Breathlessly the actors were followed through scenes of rollicking mirth, of touching pathos, of domestic quar- rels, and of reconciliations. For a few short hours we lived in the glamor of the stage. We were thrilled by the MARGARET CALDWELL silence of the darkened hall, by the brilliance of the foot- lights, and by our own lapse from reality. Then the play was over, but will never be forgotten. The Patsy was a performance rich in laughter, sympathy, suspense, and love. Because of the trueness of the characters and the naturalness of the plot, it was sym- pathetically interpreted by the actors, and approvingly accepted by the audience. Elizabeth Call was a piquant, endearing Patsy . Her interpretation of the leading role, and her successful acting convinced us of her superb dramatic ability. Elmo Hutchinson, as Tony Anderson, aroused a wave of approval. From his first appearance he was a splendid leading man, a typical matinee idolf' The feminine part of the audience was ecstatic over him as the hero, and even the more critical males did not begrudge him their hearty applause. Blanche Billings as the tearful Mrs. Harrington, and David Fisher as blunt, slangy, good-hearted Pa Harrington, was very successful as the quarrelsome parents. Shirley Evans performed the role of Grace, Pat's vain and selfish sister, in a very creditable manner. Morgan Sorenson delighted everyone with the pleasing person- ality which he put into the role of lovable Billy Caldwell, Grace's fiance. Rhoda Smith as Sadie Buchanan, Carlos Dodge as Mr. O,Flaherty, and Taylor Murphy as Trip Busty helped greatly in making The Patsy a success. The performance was a credit to Miss Caldwell, who directed it, and to the school which it represented. From beginning to end it has a smoothness and fineness which are usually lacking in amateur productions. The unselfish cooperation of the members of the cast, and their willingness to support each other were felt and appreciated by the audience. The Patsy was one of the most perfectly presented, and generally well-liked plays which the L. D. S. has ever produced. l -- -56412452 -- ,i s nf 5 4 'N .11 syn' iff! ul 5 E i Z 3 L K .3 '. ,dz it I I 5 1 f Q ,J ff fn E ' as liek ly, .Nvi-' Lf ga.-4 frm : x'?i 7 , q yi ll .rigs K l r ., t. ...ia W. -,q1Ef i7 QR?' -i., ,,.,,., . Ml, a- .. . -- 1 4 L M vPV Patsy . . Tony Anderson Mrs. Harrington Pa Harrington . Grace Harrington Billy Caldwell Sadie Buchanan Mr. O'Flaherty . Trip Busty . 1 M, xr. , 7 ll Y? The Patsy Elizabeth Call Elmo Hutclyinson Blanche Billings David Fislaer Shirley Evans Morgan Sorenson Rhoda Smith Carlos Dodge Taylor Murphy Shirley Evans Margaret Caldwell fllirectorj Blanche Billings Morgan Sorenson Rhoda Smith David Fisher Carlos Dodge Elizabeth Call Elmo Hutchinson Taylor Mu rphey -..if125Eg..- 1 ifziii-Q 'iii ixklli if +23 4.42215 W '--, ,' li figl .F z iaiiliij S- lil lf? J NEW GJ if-. .fi L ' Q I A-ii v , It 1 -V1 sm 4 ,e ll gy, Q Q M ,M lr 'ivy P l r xggsa sx eaem - Q s A .a Lf . O 5 gi : ' s . - 5 I l MUSIC , The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, 1' Q Is fit for treasons, strategems, and spoils. I gi The above quotation probably explains the remarkable C : success of the L. D. S. music department this year, for I5 it has accomplished more than ever before. The music gl Gnokfnn H. DURHHAM classes were all unusually large. The mixed chorus and X Q the boys, and girls' glee clubs made an ensemble of about . y three hundred voices. The orchestra was composed of forty pieces. Q The glee clubs sang in many school devotionals, and church organizations, aft r l 0 civic clubs, and at state conventions. At the Founders' Day ceremony, the chorus G distinguished itself in the presentation of several beautiful selections. The Christmas I s .X Festival, which is a tradition at L. D. S., was given just preceding the holidays. The r 4- E f festival included the cantata, Glory to God by E. K. Heyser. The inspirings : l music of the cantata gave to the students and to the friends and patrons of the : g school an uplifed feeling of true Christmas spirit. : -Q The Firefly was presented at the West High Aud1tor1um on April 26. It was v- 1 an opera with lilting melodies and clever lines. It was directed by George H. Durham F and Miss Bessie Jones. The orchestra of the school, directed by Frank W. Asper, 3 9 played the entire score for the production. Though it was a great deal of Work and fd . 1 required much ability and thought to produce so successfully, the opera was enjoyed 4l ll immensely by both students of the school and outsiders. M l T Q William Lym directed the orchestra and band until shortly after the Christmas ,t ' ki vacation. Since his departure they have been under the supervision of Professor l X Frank W. Asper. l George'H. Durham, director of the choruses and head of the music department, l stated that the motto of the department was: What is worth doing is worth doing right. Its aim was to present only the best productions, and to give them in a finished and artistic manner. lt was apparent that both the motto and the aim were lived up to and observed by each individual of the music department. N gnnllllfiiilnnng -Dr J.- E- ' at-.E - -4 4 -..,gf126jg....- C Choir and Cantata LTHOUGI-I all of the school activities have had an exceptionally brilliant year, we can,t help noticing the huge success of each of our enterprises in the musical line. Under the competent supervision of George H. Durham, the students of L. D. S. presented Glory to Godf' one of the most beautiful cantatas ever written. Although other ventures had been highly successful, this musical creation by E. K. Heyser, and put over by Mr. Durham and the students constituted the first important event in the calendar of the Music Department. This year's cantata, featuring the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, the Catalina Chorus, with Frank Asper at the organ, and the orchestra conducted by William R. Lym, our former leader, gained a place among the most brilliant performances ever presented by a high school. The youth and sincerity of the two hundred and fifty voices in this musical ensemble was extraordinarily inspiring, and brought much praise from the church officials attending. The choir of L. D. S. has also maintained the high standard of our music department. It is composed of the Boys, and Girls' Clubs and choruses and mixed chorus. Individually, these organizations have been very beneficial to the school, the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs having sung at many of the city's outstanding clubs, assemblies, and entertainments of all types. Receiving many invitations, it has required much diligent work on the part of both students and teacher to be ready always to participate on a program. However pleasing these smaller units of voices are, the choir is, of course, supreme. On December 19, 1928, the L. D. S. presented the choir as part of the Christmas Festival, and the audience was charmed with thc quaint interpretation of age-old hymns. i 1 -- -:jtf127lff--- 1 Boy's Glee Club Reed Ashton Wilmer Barlow Sterling Beesley Homer Durham Wilby Durham Hal Eldridge Wallace Fox Claude Hendrickson Raymond Jones Howard Juhlin Rock Kirkham Reginald Leonard Bevan Leonard Ben Lewis Donald Lund Paul Martin Leigh Miller Glenn McDonald Lynne Pettit Robert Pressler Waldemar Roth Robert Toronto john Vanden Akker Arthur Welch Ted Wheat Gerald Whittaker joseph NVood Le Grande Woolley Paul Young Garth Youngberg 4312 8 liver-- ,1 1, Von Anderson Erma Banks Virgil Beesley J Ruth Burk Beth Calstead Marie Dusenberry Virginia Epperson Neonn Fitelies La Rue Goold Ln Virn Hatch Beth Jensen Margaret -Iansson Arlene Jensen Ereita Jorgensen Girls' Glee Club ilremona Lindsay Merle Miller Evelyn McDonald Lois Mozely Alice Myrup Annu Mulder Zua Neff Fay Newman Edna Olson Mildred Rhodes Ida Reiclirnann Lucille Ross 71 J Florence Robbins Betty Rossiter Martha Salano louise Sandberg Lila Strong Nellie Spencer Helen Spencer Neuta Stevens Mildred Spatlord Helen Spencer Ursel Tanner Margaret Tanner Magda Tllunell Marguerite Sears iff, 1 ff7 Mary Wells M I Irene Wiiiinier fr 117,44 TJ, Amy Weber Lelnli Wriglit - 12 9 fish- i Opera HE school opera 'KThe Fireflyn was as charming as its name. The dancing, the music, the costumes, the humorous dialogues held our interest throughout the per- formance. We were captivated by the saucy Nina, and the winsome, coquettish Suzette. We were convulsed with mirth by Mrs. Vandare and Jenkins, her confidential secretaryv. Each moment brought on a new character Bessie Jovts . . . A or another laugh-provoking incident. We all longed to join the group of merrymakers, who were the characters in The Fireflyn and join them in their rollicking fun and thrilling romances. The music of The Fireflyn was written by Rudolf Friml. The libretto was by Otto Hauerbach, a Utah boy. It was made up of a cast of twelve principals, and a chorus of over eighty-five, with a group of twenty-four special performers. The chorus formed a background both colorful and harmonious for the leads of the opera. Each of the principals gave an interesting interpretation of his part, and acted it with a sincerity and an enthusiasm seldom surpassed in school productions. The singing of Evelyn Gray, as Nina, the Eirefly,,, thrilled us with its beauty, and carried us away from humdrumness into a land of ecstasy and romance. The comedy of Jenkins and Suzette, played by Robert Pressler and Mildred Spafford, sent us into gales of hearty laughter. The melodies, the acting, and the beautiful scenery gave an atmosphere of reality to the production. The music was under the direction of George H. Durham. Miss Bessie Jones was the dramatic coach, Miss May Billings was costume director, and N. D. Thatcher was business manager. K'The Firefly with its lilting melodies and its witty conversations, offered one of the finest productions ever featured by the L. D. S. High School. The artistry and success of the presentation displayed the fine cooperation of the actors with the coaches, and an enthusiastic reception by the student body. From time to time the humorous situations and catchy tunes of The Eireflyv come to us. It was a happy presentation which we can never forget. -WQQ13 ofa-- 4' ' ..4 as 0 ,gg CQ i 'J 3 The Flrefly Sybil Vandare daughter of Mrs Vandare Captain of the Yacht Suzette maid to Geraldine Pietro valet to Mr Thurston Jack Travers engaged to Geraldine john Thurston uncle to Jack Mrs Oglesby Vandare enklns secretaly to Mrs Vandare Anne Parkinson Lynne Pettit Mildred Spajord Homer Durham Waldemar Roth Ted Wheat Martha Sharp Robert Pressler Herr Franz a choir master john Vanden Akker Nina a street singer Evelyn Gray Corelli Nina s guardian joy Dunyon Tony Columbo . . . Ethel Bird STAFF Business . . . N. D. Thatcher Costuming May Billings Ora Badge Esther jenkins Scenery . . . . Asa Kienlze Leah Woolley Dancing . . . Martha Sharp Properties Darwin Evans Advertising . .... Ellis johnson Faculty Aids Margaret Caldwell, Ora Lewis, Minnie Margetts, Marba josephson, Marion L. Harris, Waldo Osmond W. Q. -L B- - 37 I O mllnv' yy s - ' L.: ' rf lB.s- 1.-I J A 052 I ' 9:9 4- sa wg Q-. Q D 2 . W 4 D ' - 'S - - ' s ' 9 - :D ' V ' . I n ' ' 5 . . ' 5 ' C4 . ' 3 Q, s 6 - n r M 5 F m Q- 1 E J . ' IZ 5 3 . v 3 - f S of... r' 'X wg yt' ills 0 A Q m Qu .T .. Q V '...-15 7tlSa. 'if J l l iv 41 il h lx J 1 LT-Q..E, P L-4 LS- ,Qs -.,.,Ef1 3 1134..- l 1 . .f, i A , , ny:-g:n'r.:p... A ,.,,., ' ' ' ' . r '1igi N ir t1i1 'e-f'ii'f'h f5 .iw Fw? g f.'Y15:1i'?'2x rnfr'r 'f fs' ' . f Q 'f -,-:lm 11- 'V ii-Q.jJLfff'ai'M ff- r.-1'. '-.'V1f.,'1 Tri K. - 1-'f -.,-v-.ffa.si.,.,f-...aw ---....,1,1,,a,-A-x,wff' - 41:4 sea'--...,g,... .QW 43 f' The Band .J l 4 J' H' 'IEADILY and surely, the L. D. S. College of which we students are so proud, has developed each and every phase of an ideal high school. Our alma mater fq has adopted progressive theories, and has stood firm behind the issues. Grganiza- if iff' tions of all beneficial types have been formed. Among these, one of the most 1-.,. . . . . f 15371 prominent is the band. It has proved itself to be well worthy of honorable mention, 3 53 in the fields of both education and entertainment. The band has played several ,if f times in assemblies and devotional, and has been faithfully present at all football and basketball activities. Althou h there is a ersonnel of fort -two, our band was not considered lr H g P . Y absolutely complete. Under the leadership of Brother Asper, the band entered the High School Contest. Every member of the organization was confident of winning 135511 the contest, if hard work and perseverance had any influence upon it. The contest number, very beautiful-and very diihcult-was the Hungarian Melody, and seemed to be mastered in every sense by the L. D. representative team. The band was also XJ' J invited to play several numbers on the campus lawn on May Day, and with the able g. help of Brother Asper, they planned some very lovely music for that occasion. 71 The main sections of the band were led by two competent members. Gerald 'il Whittaker is solo clarinet player, and all the solo trumpet divisions are taken by Z gli Stan Howells. Both are talented players, and have much opportunity to make N5 fy-I something of themselves. In fact, talent in this special line was scattered generously . Qif'L among the members of this band and we hope they are all able to take full advantage gf2 'Y of it. To Brother Asper we owe our thanks for the way in which he continued the Y-2 work begun by the former supervisor, Brother Lym. ,,-.,,,,, -..s .4 '? 1 el :af J .Ire Wx Vz. J ' E iz., l 3 ' in 0 'Y is rf 'rliwl ri . 'milfs ,nfs-'k.,, -5 FN Mi ? , . W . V, . 1 . i R ., 'i,.Q . .V ...ee lj ' if, f -..gal 3 Qfjgf..- .f M 12' .- FTW: JP E 2623 is 11 Xi i e l 5. w.. vi L A 5' W X . il ' , 'r ' J fe.. 2 5-HM 'l,..,.a i Q W if rf EV . ., 'iw 15.-V, I 7? .R .v A ef' . Qt- i 1, LN 1. . ,x 1.. kk? 3... gi mf Q-ftif l. ra Q tg, if Jw. 1 73 1, .. , . . ,ff ,f ,J 7 f : .r .ggi l 1 wlz ,.. er- i , mi-s Mi: ll' M fix? i l'f v ' ' ' A A ' alll? Ng Q - , 0 11 Wlllih' hw 3' QE U Q 0 aa if! L Q 0 2 Orchestra 5 ' u 5 I O school is complete without its orchestra ensemble which can play at assemblies F ' and furnish a ro riate music on all occasions. The ersonnel of the orchestra l . PP P P , ul this year comprised forty students under the leadership of William R. Lym and his J successor, Frank W. Asper. S' 1 Q The orchestra, in connection with the choruses of the school, presented the , 1 , Christmas cantata, Glory To God. The a earecl in devotional several times, and , ' I Y PP 1 U' played the entire score for the annual opera, The Firefly. This required weeks' Y b of practice to accompany so large an array of voices and to make the opera such a no 1 . 2 great success. The orchestra has played some very beautiful and difficult numbers. 2. 1 C : Shubert's Unfinished Symphonyn was played at the Christmas Cantata and also a1 : l V: school assembly. - Q J X0 Frank Asper entered the orchestra in the High School Day contest at the Uni- 0 ,. versity of Utah. The two contest numbers played were: Egmont Overture by x . B0eYh0VCH, and The Last Spring by Grieg. The orchestra was one of the best ' '. trained groups present. Two outstanding members who were entered as soloists inl 4- 1' the music contests were: Don Kimball on the flute and Maurice Gatherum, on the 'N Q French horn. r O The orchestra this year had as concert mistress, Mildred Ross. The school was 0 i 1 x fortunate in securing Frank W. Asper to take the place of William Lym when he. f S A left to take an important position in California in line of his oboe work. Mr. Asper ' .3 assumed the leadership of the orchestra and continued the splendid work that Mr. Lym 1 ' - I had been doing in-the way of orchestration. The orchestra played as a unit this L : year and always in tune which is an essential thing in the interpretation of a : X l selection. 1 : I fdl T 9 11 1 'P P 'K iv 4 tl ll a O l 'Q 1 ' w . I ly fc 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 W, x nllill flillnnug . I J 2- -T--, ' A t gs. ,Qs -..Q 1 3 35..- Wi? ' 'Ill' 6' ' A A . f. V.7 4, ,,.,!,g7 'Q gum: j --' QE' LN' as E. . ' 7 ii 'Q X , , Activity Awards 1928-1929 ,i l 1. : I HS BOOK Taylor Murphy Naomi Halverson James O'COnnor E 2 Larry James Carlos Doder Dorothy Jacobson Onan Mecham : 7 Edna rims OPERA M2-ram: Jneobsen Wilford Fiiiii 1 J Joseph Peery Igiillian Jenkins Wilford Daynes La' Q, Milton Barlow Evelyn Gray 0W21rd Juhlin , H A Clawson Silver Martha Sharp -1052911 Kingsbury BASEBALL tv I' Charles Thomas Macksene Smith frfflghl Ilimght Robert Penrose ' - - a e orn , , . Frankey Richards Mildred Soafford 1013 Linford Richard West yi . Grant Midgley Anne Parkinson Ray Baggs 4 l 0' Ida Olson LY1'1ne Pettit Emma MCKQY Alonzo Sperr f 1 I Q Home' Durham Gmc? O Keefe Lawrence Bl lie . N I . : GOLD AND BLUE Waldrmar Rorh lglailne Elllham veii Exetery 2 . i au ine In ree 1 Edmond Wells gsgexllgigssler Beatrice Prfhs Pynn Bardy : 3 ' C George Smeath Dorothy Robinson Harry Brook? ' l J h V l o n anden Akker O W Margaret Jacobsen Franke R' h d Stanford Smrfh Q l ' ' TOY Dunyon lc ar S Melvin Morr Irvin Davies Edith Badger Ora Rishton , 6 Louis Peterson Darwin Evans John Stewart Rfllph Knight x - r - Richard Lund 5 Lillian Jenkins Nona Stutznegger , 9 William Armstrong IJUBLIC SPEAKING Pearl Taylor Lesh? Saunders .R V Grace Harris Sam Thurman A E A g Louis Judges Blanche Billings Eloise Webb B SK TB LL GIRL ATHL T C Louise Wilcken High 5517001 , COURT S' E I S Irene Winther r Leslie Saunders l S Jo Dunyon Mabel Korn Junior C0119 9 Richard West Y Th M g Byron Hunter elma atson Harry Brooks X Vivian Gubler Ellen Smith 21:2 B252 d Richard Lund . Rock Kirkham Lucille Murdock .Pea War S Stanford Smith Q , . Vivian Gubler : DeLora Nielson Mary MCMU Onan Mecham L : I an - - , STUDENT BODY Helen ROSS Edward Nicolayson Lynn B'?dY - OFFICERS Ella Smith Foster Richardson N Q I f Rnipii Knight 2 ' o Jeffv' Jem GIRLS' SWIMMING ATHLETIC 1 Ii Jean Anderson MANAGERS Junior College . Q Carlos Dodge Margaret Spence' Elmer Smith Major Garff 9 Ray Richards Virginia Wells , , , TENNIS Caroll Bailey 9 DEBATING GOLD MEDAL Ray Richards Ju,-,,'O, College Dick Weiler AWARDS Lynne Petrie 0 , Milton Musser To ATHLETE Robert Barlow l Igaryg lvglvmiiln Douglas Cassity S John Smith 1 ll eor 2 mea I Dick Gibbs Onan Mecham Q The-ron Fothermgham Richard Lund SWIMMING , ' Vlmf' Gublef SCHOLARSHIP Harry Brooks . . ln - , R- h d W Willard Alkire l High School , lc 31' est G d H I 4 ' l High Sfhool Leslie Saunders or on O t S Nan Randolph Robert Penrose Russell Eschler W R Aims Clark ffmwgv dlxrshfon John Kimball Helen Hunter 'elm n erson FOOTBALL Geofge EUS3'-' I Virgil Clayton Alma Boyce Don Huber Lillian Davis Margaret Barker Alex Gray Frank Millburn l Lucile Kienke PhYll1S Bennion Foster Richardson Harold Wise Kenneth Brighton Richard Lund paul Jensen DRAMA-I-ICS anne CBUHOII Clifford Mauss Wendall Stringfellow I V ordon Christensen Jean Woodland Ai-rhur Welch David Flsheli DBMS Dalbv Marvin Pugh Merlyn Goodfellow Elmo Hutchinson Wilby Durham Rulon Rasband 4 J A Blanche Billings Maurice Gatherum Harry Brooks umor College Truck Elizabeth Call Helen Hunter Leslie Saunders Robert Toronto Sh l E Mir ey vans Don Huber Robert Penrose' Major Garff ksfganssoinson Ruth Hooper Melvin Mori Vivian Giibiei 0 a mit Sherman Hinckley Allan Adams Hampton Price qnnllllf illnnn X' B. ., Q , T , - - , 5 O- 3 Z 9 ' 1: at - fr. lo, -.r+5f1s4l3+f--I in g' ' I I ' ,, ,, 'N L gf E Q QIIEQ HQ K ',.,,..5', QIZQA! D 37, sg .1 Y VE me Q semi J 9 445 ,fe . G9 iisxlii . .si I X. A fam v Lg 3 124 , Lf: 5353 2: 1:5 a i THE HSPFIITES 5.126 DIZUZGD I'lGTiTff2' 'NZUKXRD 67156 lEs.CYldDl'Ef5S. P ' 95? O4thletzcs a fBook III S2 E if I W 'Q J 02 9: S5 . ' 2 'Z X gnnllllffiillnnng f 5 v i - 4 Q v, ,Ai 741- ' vh -.q1ssyg.- ' W -ir The Coaches EAM material is but one of the factors in athletic contests. That material, through conscientious and patient training, is developed into an efficient work- ing group only under the supervision of skilled coaches. James E. Moss, as head of the Physical Education Department, has directed the general athletics of our school during the past year. He has also had charge of the track and field team. J. Wallace West has been our head coach. He has directed the football, basket- ball, and baseball squads. The Saints' success in these sports is due mainly to his untiring efforts. Charles Welch has tutored the'L. D. S. Swimming squad and has had great success this year. Ralph Keeler, Willard Ashton, and Ralph Gray acted as assistant coaches. The first had charge of the Junior College and junior basketball work, in addition to helping Brother Gray direct the Junior football team. The tennis squad was also under the direction of Brother Gray. The football team received valuable assistance from Wid,' Ashton. With such a force of coaches, the Saint athletic teams have maintained th,e reputation that has always been given them by the sport world. f l James E. Moss XVillard Ashton J. Wallace YVesr Ralph Gray Ralph B. Keeler -..Q 1 3 QQ..- A, ,. Nw... ,. P... , .,,.,,.,,X s, ,,...a.a , P we .,,,.,,.,,r L.- ,. P, ,,.,. ,. , , . .. l 1 K ,. L ppnatiljii if wif,ffy:r4l'Qig3, Q, F A . W' , QF:-Mfg Cav X I Q- X ...... '.. , f ,Y 3V,,., -. I Q. 'N L- dj P H 1, --P sl ef nf--' H+'-tfyi' V Q. . Y f w ,tj xxx? 1 , is i S.. 2111 iii 'Y T h d .iiiif iff.. .f he C eer Lea ers ' 5 if 1 4 l 1 . . . . I HI: greatest support that can be given to those engaged in any contest is the ' - 1, . . , . . . 1 1 fy 3 i rousing cheers of the students backing the team. While leading its opponent, a 554-Q 5 ' 81' . . ' r 2 team needs encouragement quite as much as when facing defeat. To start, and con- 'P A: 'S duct this cheering, a school must have capable and efficient cheer leaders. ii' L. 4, 5, KW 3.5. Q ,555 I'he two cheer leaders of the L. D. S., Sterlin Beesle f and Grant Cannon had . . .,.,. 3 5 1 Y 5 flmili, the desired qualities in abundance and were always on the job. They were busy , f ever minute of each ame, leadin ells and son s and makin both la ers and s ec- fe i I , Y S S Y S g P Y P WM., Q tators enthusiastic and hopeful. Too much credit cannot be given them for the ffllagg ', . . . . . Ae, 1 clever way in which they played their part. Both Beesley and Cannon, with their I i gh . -L - ' fy'-' KN e and enthusiasm, were amon the best cheer leaders the L. D. S. has ever had. gli' . J P P .2 V thi The Saints have alwa s been known for their s irit, their fi ht, and their A gi V 1, Y P S X Nfl 4' ood s ortsmanshi . With the aid of such leaders, the have remained true to these W' ' 3 P P Y Q Qt, traditions. No student of L. D. S., we feel, will soon forget Sterling Beesley and P f Grant Cannon in the year's activities. Q, SL I 'gf--l fi 1351 2 it Vg i 7 Yi P lf 5 4 .5 gi - A 1. i' fi - .- E ' LJ A et FV ai. ll, , iq i 'K-.3 V52 3 .H-V : 1 ar is ff ' 5 La ,gf an l. '-Wffx QQ , P if , x 'K S' .ij xi . ivfawl x X l I ' - I: l . .ZF-.,.,. ' 2 ' A S L-rl h- A 3 phfifri . , 3 SQ l f 52 L - - J' 'QS' - l , R ,QL CANNON BEESLEY l N 1' ' : 2 lx ,f '5 1 ,,.,, . , . V , f - , FW 5' 1 ' fi 1 i at Ne N-fx,-ff fa . i' 'I .is 1 .. i L , -' i' sm Y x X ? -.X -L we Jafar. A-N ' ,,,,tb..'..f..2...-'ffl aflw-'jf i. 1 -Lt .,, ,V , nw i 'f,,.5 - 4. I Y y 'X L. P e'is ' i la , . ..., if tQ-,ff..iif?:'.ig:Q 11,1 .... i.Li'?'?.Tffisf..,egg,,.,.....-,.,. 4' -wal 3755...- L l st' . . , f if' In af. - E' me ' 151.342 izslfviftj 5 -.., ,- 1 ' 1-' f' mime. Vx sv.. ., 1 f'f:. C XVI. l5ROOlis The Football Season HE football season just completed was one of great interest. There were good games, there were bad games, but all were interesting. Though the Saints failed to come through with the championship, they gave a good account of them- selves in every contest. Three times they were defeated, but never was there any lack of light or spirit. The victory over the highly praised Provo team, was the high spot of the season. Dick Wfest played the regular fullback position, with Fluit as an able substitute. Penrose, Daynes, Moore, Adams, and Milburn held down the half-hack posts, while Saunders called the signals. l.und and Gray capably filled the regular end positions. Hogan and Richardson being always ready to go in whenever the occasion required. Harwin, played one tackle position, and Oney Mecham, the other. Rasband, a last year's Veteran, did splendid work at right guard, with Mauss and Wciodland making good on the opposite side of the line, Harry Brooks, chosen as the best scholastic' Center lin Utah for this year, was the captain of the team. At the beginning of the season, Coach West found that several letter-men had returned. The prospects for a championship team seemed very promising. But in spite of this, the right combination of players couldnlt be found, the result being less favorable to the Saints than had been hoped for. The team nevertheless deserves great praise for the season's work. Against the stiflest competition. it showed 'a spirit of fight and determination worthy of our teams of former years. L. D. S.'s hopes for a state championship were smashed in the first game of the season, that with East High. liast was likewise lighting for the championship eel-1w8lieW i 'wgq'f':'fjTf QC -f 'gU efaffz if M TQ Q 9. ,,E'f'f2' Elisa? W, .. b ,L VL, in 3 E. , 2 i l ' J ll' r, l l 1 ik 1 l U1 4 I WI, 4 OA SAUNuERs PUGH LUND X 0 X f l and they were not to be denied. The players from the Hilltop school outplayed ' fl' the heavier Saint team and the result was a twenty to two victory for the Leopards. QT In reality, the game was much closer than the score would suggest, the Saints even i 'U A outplaying East at some stages. A6 V2 In the first part of the game, a fumble by the Saints proved to be a great l J advantage to East. This kept the ball in L. D.'s territory all that quarter. But after holding them for downs several times, the Saints started a drive that took 4 them well down the field. This really was short-lived however. East received possession of the pigskin and immediately sent over a touchdown that was followed 1 -f 23 soon afterward by another. At the half, the score was fourteen to nothing. Q The second half showed a new Saint team that East could not stop until it 1 Q' reached the ten yard line. Upon recovering the ball at this point, East attempted 'U I 4 . 4 . .1 Y T f BROOKS NIECI-IAM PENROSE 4 A- 3,582 Q -W. S- ,Q S New 5.35 , 71. MB- ' 1-',.:3 - -4 55, s Wadi. -...,3f1 3 9E4.,.- A . .fe i il 7' l l J' 'gr , P K ati - . ' ' ' - - - ' K- -V 33 V- f g Q' ,J G3 Q 5' -, 5 - ' ' i l 12 4 ' A l l ' 5 , ri: L rl v i ' W' 5 5 5 la 1 'i F V , ' go . i 4 J, f' B- g 'l 5 g' 16 X RICHARDSON MAUSS KlORR 0 ' 5 A al D . . G ' it to punt, but the kick was blocked and L. D. S. scored a safety, their only score of l Q, ,I Q the game. ' Q ro f l- A Harry Brooks was the main factor in stopping Eastis playsg Penny in the f l r . backfield starred in every part of the gameg and Ed Harwin, at guard, proved himself P I 5 to be little short of a stone wall. ' V . In the next game, the one with West, the Saints were determined to beat the n Panthers, something that had never been done before by a Saint team. But here, i the Saints showed that they lacked power. The ball was worked into West territory D time and time again, but the decisive drive was always lacking. The Saints couldQ 5 not carry the ball the final few yards necessary for a touchdown and consequently t ' West won by a margin of three touchdowns. 'V l fl ee' i 'Q 4 ily W U U . , n gl W , i D ttee D D 1 , ' NVOODLAND O'CoNNoR GREY l ' , KO 1 a. f ' IIIIII ilnm, ew w- i ., ' ' , fe e f at -...2g140gg.K.- 'dmv Q2 Q ,L A A 9 vnu ' it-Ef f was-on m Q 0 ,.,. e f: r L Q o I 5 5 g I lg I ' n 7.4 l X 3 .. , r . , I Us sv I I 2 I r F : : 5 A 5 N 0 RASBAND Wesr FLUIT I '6 A p The Saints opened this game by a string of plays that threw West off their feet. 4 Q But the Panthers soon gained possession of the ball. On their first play of the game, r Oliver Nobles, their captain, behind perfect interference, skirted left end and ran S seventy-five yards for a touchdown. Soon afterward West gained another touchdown f l x X and the half ended with their leading by two touchdowns. Y E I . . , . L 5 - Dick Lund, the Saints end, proved to be the star of the game by nabbmg three : E L long passes. Harry Brooks prevented many players from going for long gains, by' 4 : ' Q breaking through the line and many times nailing the Wfest runners for losses. . : Q Mell Moore, a Junior back, was the star of the backfield, while Penny played S his usual good game at half-back. 'J In the poorest game of the year, L. D. S. lost to Granite in what was supposed i to be a Walk-away for the Saints. Coach West started practically all second- 0 1 U ai 2' i '- ll 4 C 1 I DAYNES SMITH LUSTY N. 2 f ik g R - T--.,, - S.-4 ,Qu -..-,gf 1 4 1 Ea..- 4 -L , X yaz s seo - nseaaee t,- z . ? 'A 1 ag I3 sv l 1 l Q0 U l T 2 i f - V W Q Q . 'I gy ' Oi I5 5 string men, in hopes of Ending a better combination. But the regulars soon came back into the game. V Lx The Saints started out with a rush that netted fifty yards. But after that ,Q X l X short demonstration of power, their opponents, led by Christensen, captain, marched tt 5 E down the Held for three touchdowns. The best playing for the Saints was done by I A X X the substitutes. Bucky,' O,Connor and Allen Adams, both sophomores, showed . ' ,V l up especially well. Marvin Pugh played a fine game at guard. . . The Saint line, the heaviest in the state, was torn to shreds by Christensen, the x 4 hard-hitting Granite fullback. The game was played on a wet Held which should have aided the Saints. But on the contrary, it proved a great help to the Farmers. Fumbles played a great part in the game, one paving the way for a Granite touch- Q down. This was certainly the poorest game of the season. Spirit and good playing P t were lacking from the beginning to the end. I is 8 , ' ' I v 4 cl . J 5 A l N 5.01191 . .llllllga p O-4 1, 7': ' . Y ' Q ' ' 77' f X EA.-. - so A - r,-.r -Q -4 cm. A f -...if142 Eg..- , , 1 it A +5 t. MJ W ,J A fbi lk ? 5 v 4 V1 1 af' 0 V Playing the best brand of ball this year, the Saints won their only victory of 0? 5. the season from Provo. Here, the team opened up a real offense for the first time this ip year. Passes were completed for long gains and line plays proved equally successful. X X Q The team showed their power and fight in this game. The old L. D. spirit that 0 , was lacking in the previous games suddenly came back again and proved to be ' 5 ii Provo's downfall. Y A N. l . , ,h , i Provo came to this game with two victories and were confident of winning. , 4 4 But the Saints too, were a determined team. They had to have at least one victory Ml QW. I i to their credit. Trailing by a score of six to nothing at the half, the Saints suddenly started to fight. They completed two touchdowns, and as if that Weren't enough, A-, ,- a Dick West, just as the gun sounded, intercepted a Provo pass and ran sixty yards 1 ' fd for the third and last touchdown. '3 I had brought the ball to within scoring distance several times, but had lacked the 7 50 The first score came after a series of fast plays down the field. The Saints 'C l T C s.. ,164 j , C ,guy N , ., .i - 5 it 2 rf iii 1 'iff R'-1 -1 a, f, . Q li is 'X fy T6 I ' -r '- X' Q f in in S T. ,age ,Q 'T XEis::lg..s..if ii 1aQ-Qs.-i,1'iIiQ,LT'2 Wim frffwiffw-i .fe H QB ' f -QQQQF -'qs'i'::1Lfk,Q?55 w Tl 1 ,, iifigej faff w f P,-M if 1, .5 J' ' -P f't'?l6 43. e :'7.:y f? '7'1v ., -gf-fxfwv-ff 4' f v QQ? F Q,,iif5-'.Z. : in 'ef r.-.f:..,f,gm,3.g,,i..,.-.i.,.g,r,f at -..,.,gf 14 3 Ea..- 1 s J -u , E fi w 1 ', . L . x R A 1 Y 1 i 1 L fr. ii 1 1.5, N. .ENVI f, 1.7 Q. -138: 'l ...v n '3f',L, ' 1 5 Q . .ta 4 Ejgddlhxa 3 , 1 .!, Q 'li final 3 ax 5 f if .,,-fr . ' : J ,M i Hmjtxi x ,Qu -xx avg , ii -, ?.1 GQ? ., - 1 4. f- '-1 .-nfs f----Ver A-'-eeifww' N?'t mN-.'-17f f:'f- ' 'Wil iw . . v .. W . K., 1 Q.. ,, , . .. . , K - s . 7 5'q- ' wwf A .A swf W ' A ,fm uw J,Qta2'r4 ,J t,.,,m, ' ij-h.i,jf.., sig V5 1 Lie '1.:' - ' '-1: 'Q M K L--..1:. nga , :ng -M..-.,-2 ,g,wL.,,f. M , .- - -. ,AAF -.M ,r .. .. as -,,..,, L necessary punch to put it over. But this time they were not to be denied. Several line bucks and a fast end run carried the ball over to tie the score and start the Saints on their stride. After this, the team could not be stopped. Play after play proved successful and the rush down the field was not ended until the Gold and Blue team had tallied nineteen points. The second touchdown was made as a result of a pass from Dick West to Dick Lund. The ball was brought to within scoring distance by Allen Adams, after intercepting a Provo pass. In most instances, the center of the Saint line was able to stop Provo's plunges. By reason of his brilliant playing, particularly in this game, Harry Brooks was chosen all-state center. This game proved a very fitting climax to a football season. The scheduled game with Jordan High was cancelled by arrangement with both Coaches. It was late in the season and the Jordan grounds were not in condition to play on. -...,5f144,g,.,.- it ..,, gg ggi li 'I .fl U 1 li: f 3g E 1 Yv., L V - jg., 53-aifl QF' 'S .43 1, 5. ri' eg,jZ..4 .1-wi sa Q? iiffigiqlpll lj fe' fig x a 1 3513-gf? Us fee- 42 ' L liitfi we W :gig Q5 lm! ,six K I C T 1 2. Q! 3 l g1 'Z D Q BATT5 A - 'fgfllhv In concluding this revue of the football season we wish to compliment the: year s squad on the wonderful sportsmanship and spirit they showed. Every player on the squad fought his hardest for L. D. S. The team was one of the peppiest and hardest working teams that has ever represented the Saints on the gridiron. But, the prospects for next year's team are as promising or even more so than they were last year. No player is sure of any position next season and everyone will be fighting for a place on the team. This is sure to put a stimulus in the playing of the team and they will be aiming at nothing short of the state championship. The loss, however, of the members of this year's team, will be keenly felt. However, their places can be filled by the members of this year's junior team and by those, from this year,s squad, who are not graduating. The recent ruling, allowing unior College students to play for the high school team, should also be a great aid to the Saints, inasmuch as several good pigskin toters will be eligible to play because of it. l . iis.2'2?Lf I .Emi 5.1.33 -Q kj' . 'A QP l? is .. V 0' I E E S B' 'iv 90:15. fps v: A ' Tv' ,v Q 1 ll. 1 5 Ya R' T x alilllfflfailllllllfs , ,Qr -1, E- S TQ-. - -4 i ,Ps 6 U 1 4 5 BI..- , L ' ' ' ' ' ' . av N MII? 6' H 5 .A ,. , 0 'I illlh 1 L V' ' ' as 'fi .. B 9 2 g g -K 7 I I 1 1 la' I 'fi Y, p Q J. gl 'P D . l ' i6 l , 9 0 Q2 2 I t T ft 2 3 1 2.1 5 l .V V I CAPT. YVEST CAPT. SAUNDERS U . A J ' The Basketball Season t Q il' 4, V HE L. DQS. High School basketball team won its second successive divisional r i LX championship under the able tutelage of Coach Wallace West. In all their Q x contests the Saints exhibited the usual machine-like type of play which characterizes Z. A the Saints' team. The outstanding feature of their contests was their flawless p f passing game. This was plainly due to the careful coaching given them by their 3 'L 5 director and the eagerness with which the boys worked. , L i Harry Brooks, the Saints' all-star athlete, was the nucleus -of the L. D. S. ' attack. This elongated pivot man was in practically every play, laboring fervently l to keep the Saints on the upper hand. Harry was also a strong defensive player, x I besides being accurate at the hoop. His playing in the state tournament was one 'N N of the marked factors of the meet. Brooks was the only Saint to be awarded a iq place on the mythical all-state basketball team. Although he played center for his f team, he was made forward on the honor team. 1 i Luck Saunders, who acted as captain of the squad, played forward for the A l 9 Saints. Though being small in size, Luck made up for this in his hard fighting P I Q and stellar playing. He was always ready to receive a pass and send it through the l G hoop to make it count. al ' Onan Mecham was the most popular athlete in the state during the past season. ' l f When Coach West issued his call for basketball aspirants, Omen did not respond, f 1 4' I at least for a time, because he was suffering with a severe case of influenza. This ll K disease left him in a very weak condition and his physician ordered him to refrain l J - from athletics for the rest of the season, or his future athletic career would be I ruined. When the basketball season was half over Onie had recovered sufficiently 1 to be permitted to take light workouts with the squad. Later his physician stated ' l that he could play for the Saints if he did not overdo it. But Coach West used him ' only when he thought there was need. When the all-state guard of the 1928 season did play, he was the bulwark of the Saint defense. In more than one case did Onie, Q by his superb playing, win the game for the L. D. S. Although he did not gain the ll all-state guard position again, he received the all-state sportsmanship and popularity ' award. H Dick West played both forward and guard for the Saints. He was as good a ball-rustler as anyone who ever wore the Gold and Blue. For his exceptional playing, oy a fi , N' V V g , D5 as fgbfkb' THF..-, -' -4 'QL AQ? -..sg4146l3,...- I l 1 I Y IIIIIIIP' AB. g, QI 3 MHZ? Q3 Q10 B26 gp A 'iwlllh RICHARDSON SMITH Dick was awarded the captaincy and a forward position on the all-state second team. Dick Lund, who, last season played forward, was shifted back to guard, where he represented L. D. S. in a creditable manner. At this post he formed a stonewall defense for opposing forwards and also came through to convert some beautiful long shots. Stan Smith and Lynn Brady alternated at forward position during the season. Although inexperienced they held down their posts with the skill of veterans. They should be a pair of exceptional forwards next season. Knight, the eighth member of the squad, was a dependable guard and did some excellent playing whenever called upon. The 1929 season was a very good one for the Saint hoopsters. They won most of their practice games and tasted defeat only twice in their ten later games. llll. 'Q I I Q I f' P 4 I ln lx f 'X -, Yo' F913 t 2- ,S 2, J 1 af he me fe sa I O in ll 2 1 1' Ui io gi :S 0 Q x f s i r f P BROOKS LUND x dnllllllflilllnona Sf- at-f ' A ,sf -4 -' -1211475 -- W. K ' I I I 'I yC R V l - 2 ll fl i ui 'I C 10 Q A gl 'K fi 'J 4 x 'l 1 PUGH BENNION L. D. S. met the West High School Panthers in their first divisional game and easily emerged victors, giving the Saint substitutes a chance to exhibit their wares before the game ended. In its next contest, with the East High Leopards, who had con- quered the future state championship Granite team the Week previous, the Gold and Blue team had a difficult time, but it finally came through to Win the game. The Granite Farmers met the Saints in the third game, but the Fighting Saints had little trouble in turning them back. Both East and West fell victims to the L. D. S. in the next two contests, and the Saints were assured division honors and a place in the state tournament. The fast improving Granite team was determined to gain a tourney berth at the expense of the Gold and Blue entry and, after a hard contest, it out-fought the Saints to Win by two points. In the state tournament L. D. S. met Jordan the Hrs: night and seemed to have K In l ved jo eel ? il f' 1 F . l 9 i 1 D 1 WEST KNIGHT ,Q dnllllllfallllnong I O. -it B t,Q..e i -4 V ,SA L40 -..qgf 1 4 3 Be..- fl ' Qc 02,14 sC'.m C I I C i k : fi: V 'Q lr ll 3' 1 R EXETER SAUNDERS bad luck. But after a close call they defeated their opponents by two points. The Saints met Provo on the second night of play. Knowing that they would have to play excellent ball to win and with the wonderful help of Mecham, they played their best game of the season to emerge victors. When Granite met L. D. S. in the Semi-finals, the Farmers had hopes of winning the State championship for the Hrst time, and they realized their hopes. On the final night the still Fighting Saints conquered the fast Springville entry. to gain third place in the meetl This contest marked the close of one of the most successful seasons the Saints have ever had. Brooks, Mecham, Saunders, West, Lund, and Knight have all played their last game for the Gold and Blue school, for they graduate at the close of the school year. However, Smith, Brady, Bennion, Pugh, Kirkham, and Exeter will be back next year to represent the Saints in basketball. -lgulllll ll. P l 31 In Q Ngallrgyncx wgggglgg Q ' ' 1: gun.: 1 kf J 1 Q I 4 in ll fy be 1 ff ag Q01 eg :Gi o 7 . f D Q1 ' N f 3 al F I L 4 ,V I 4 MECHAM BRADY N :mann Yfiinnmpg f X , f . -ss, n , J X-xp lv 57 E. 5' ti Z V Q4 Aa Q! -..gif 1 4 95..- 1 A H Q 1 1 ll 'l V y amy? Q3 0 U c ' ' gum' Junior Basketball OACH Ralph Grays Junior charges completed a successful basketball season iinishing fourth in the league which was won by West High. Games were played with West East Granite Jordan and Murray and all were exceptionally record inasmuch as the team was handicapped by the size of its players. But what the Saint team lacked in height they made up in fight and spirit. The members of this year s squad were Paul Bird Melvin ensen McKay Hale Lyn Keener Chick Gray Martin Hogan ack Newquist Paul Christenson and Alton Thatcher. Grant Bennion was a member at the beginning of the season but was later shifted to the first team. Harold Roberts a likely looking prospect for next year was declared ineligible at the first of the season and was unable to play. ' 4 r Nh P 4l J 4 C. wx ' so 15 - v rf mosv ,, 940 4511 :gg ' yd' W . ki, G Q 9 O . 2 K , N D D- 'C Cr 1 E - . . F7 q . , Sn 1 2 , . 0 . 5 I . N l U' O E - Z-1 3 I 5 N M 3 xl. s. se C, f' '-l ET 2 E fi , . 32 , , f' ,Q ... 0.6-11 fx wi gl gg... 4-2 Q 4 JI JK Q- .v,,,,,' A Q Melvin Jensen Lyn Keener Paul Christensen Charles Gray Paul Bird , qnllilllf illllllnp do W- S ., - - - 2 f , ? LL A or E- - Q.,--r...,, G- G-4 By, ,gat -4 624 1 soya- 3 WQ Q XUEAT f fig 99? The Inter Class Basketball Serles HE 1nter class basketball serxes aflorded an opportunlty for all boys m the school to show the1r sklll at th1s popular lndoor sport It also enabled the coach to p1ck the teams that were later to represent the school Every student of the school wnth the exceptlon of the basketball letcermen was ehgxble to play Teams Were organlzed and captalns chosen each group takmg the name of ICS leader There were many hard fought games the result m some not bemg decxded unt1l near the flnal gun The SCFICS contmued for a whole week and after four days of Cl1I'IllI13flO11S the semx flnals were reached Hoggans Junlor team played the Busmess College and ohn Smlths Semors met PFICCS Jumor College qulntet These were the most excxtmg games of the serxes The Hnal test came between the Busmess College and Senxors on December slxth Here the Semors had llttle dlfficulty 1n defeatmg then' opponents thereby capturmg the champxonshlp The final score was thlrty four to mne Th1s ser1es was the most successful that has been held at L D S both from a standpomt of the number partlcrpatlng and the Splflt of good sportsmanshlp shown One hundred and fifty boys took part representmg about fifty teams The success of the meet was due in a large measure to the able management of Brother Keeler. . 1 '- il ln lx 2, ' - ' 2 . I 19 :E . I 'Jn ' ., . ., '. . n Ee Q . ... .. u . f 4 ' t ' ' ri 1 f g .g Q- fil 'N 'J C' I I , 1 . l l r I l 5 1 RICHARDSON XVOODLAND lVllLLS HUEFNER SMITH lf, ts' ,W ' '7 :' Af f owl Mob.. s 'at E- - ,-f.,e, - C -44x,!..c Af' '1'i1151lQ2---- 2 ml Q ' ' J ..s sf 2 all li , ag I f- 0 y 1 T 1 I , I I C T gl :P fl fi 'J 4 ll ,I 'a L CAPT. GARFF Junlor College Basketball HE L. D. S. Junior College basketball squad of 1929 was made up of a group ol clever and shifty hoop aspirants. Although they did not win all of their games, their opponents were forced to display an exceptional type of basketball to defeat the Fighting Saints. Coach Ralph Keeler was at the helm of the Junior College group for the first time, but he showed great ability in directing his proteges throughout the season. On more than one occasion did his hoopsters spring an unexpected surprise when they played other institutions. ' Lorenzo Olson was the only regularback from last season. Although he played guard previously, he was shifted to center, at which post he was an excellent performer. Olson was very accurate at the hoop and was the nucleus of the Gold and Blue offense. Major Garif, who formerly played for the high school quintet, was outstanding on the guard line. He was a dribbler of rare ability and could also be counted on for baskets. Main was absent from the Saint lineup ffor a time and his loss was keenly felt. Phil Robbins was a consistent player at the other guard position. He Was also an agile ball rustler and formed a stone-wall defense against opposing players. Bailey held down one of the forward posts for the Gold and Blue entry in an excellent manner. He was extremely good at passing the ball and converted most of his shots at the hoop. Ray Richards was an uncanny forward who proved very eilicient in helping to work the ball up the floor to the Saints' basket. His basket shooting was of uncommon exactness. When Ray was off form his opponents had some of their troubles lightened. 1 1 D 'A lx l f-.H egg! vu .gl ? u, f S F 4 . A 1 ' ' Q. -Q be -A.,-r...- -4 C .SA -0 -..ggi 1 5 V f .4 Q, . O aa 2. 1 Wing B A A fa gum .,- J T N X - 2 ll 1 oi .I F- 0 ,y 'S 2? EP ff Q1 N is ,I 'J K , BAILEY Bob Barlow was a capable forward who fitted well into the L. D. S. machine whenever called upon. Lynne Pettit was a small but tricky guard and played a steady game. He filled the place left vacant by the illness of Garff in a superior manner. John Smith could play guard, center, or forward with extreme capability whenever he was needed, The J. C. squad opened the season by journeying to Idaho to play Albion Normal at Albion and Ricks College at Rexburg. The Saints tasted defeat the first night L. K 1' gl! I 5 A g t fix Ai ' l X. ll vu .1 50 25 Q1 fl F. Q. 9 7 ' BARLOW xp Y, .Qiillllfffawfllfllifa I W A ' f--.E ' A 5 ,Q 4 . ---+511 53+3+-- i c sal ' ' QIIIW 0 cz ' t ' A 0 A 'a warm' Za-,S'52Q41k..,-EQ? B O- 244515 E ., k,. A . I . : W W 3 U l y y X 2 Y l 5 7 I 40 Vu B. 5 l v 1 1 UE. 10 i 2 2 l 1 n l F2 gi 3 f f 1 '5 GARFF A , . , i 9 Q Q at the hands of the Albion crew by a small three-point margin. The losers were r l 1 ax in the lead at the half but the Albion quint came back to outscore the Saints and K Q L win the game. Garff was hi h- oint man in the fray, notwithstanding the fact that g P Q3 he played an excellent defensive game. Bailey also had his share of the scoring fi : f honors. The following night the Gold and Blue team met Ricks Colle e but was on L : Q g - ' : l the short end of a 26-19 score when the final gun was sounded. The conflict was l 1 , : , hotly contested throughout and the whole Saint group played a good game. N E 0 f Q The Albion squad played a return match with the L. D. S. C. at Salt Lake Qi 1 and the local aggregation avenged themselves and turned back the visitors, winning 1 eas'ly by twelve points. I 1 'P ' , 0 ' I ,Q , ,, J ly r l l i K ROBBINS x dnnnlilfltllnonga f VO Q, i 2- 1' if-f , -4 s 79. .A t -.,.,Ef154Ea .,.. V I ,I Y. Y x 'J 1 ll ,U 'J R .surge Negra Q ' gp ' 'Q gun, SVIITH RICHARDS .The Saints played a flawless passing contest but had bad luck in their shooting and the invading Ricks team conquered them. ' The strong Weber College waxed-floor artists of Ogden defeated the Saint J. C. in two contests, only after two severe battles. The L. D. S. Junior College group was invited to participate in the Intermoun- tain Junior College basketball tournament at Ogden. Although they lost all of their contests by small margins, they were judged by the fans as being one of the best and hardest-lighting teams in this region. Ulu WY., lllll. 1 I., lx l 35.2.2 .2 pw! .52 g H13 T V45- ' rw N-5 4 'A N 5 J 1 0 on I l l if 9.1-:Th ,bs it 'Q 'ug og. qtxgxu 'FALMADGE PETTIT X dnnnllflillnnng , A f 1 Y-nr?-If - A .QL ra , ---+51 5 SEM-- l nv 'amy Q A Quin' OCf A .- 152 I Vslgfiieg Sl 5 fi L 9 5 rl. 5- .B :gg iff? ' f 1 2 V CAPT. PENROSE 0 0 6- 9 Baseball Season 'ho' I-IE L. D. S. High School enjoyed a very successful baseball season in 1929. YA The team was composed of a group of hard-hitting and excellent-fielding boys ' x who were well directed under the careful coaching of J. Wallace West. A - T Coach West lost practically half of his regulars and he had a difficult task de- t Q , veloping a nine that competed with the nearby high schools in such a creditable' manner. The positions left vacant by graduation were filled by some eager and Q 'Q hard-working aspirants who knew a great deal about the old national pastime. The Saints were severely handicapped by inclement weather. When spring did come and i the season started, the April showers became too frequent and continued into May T showers, thereby causing the postponement of many games. These encounters had to P be played whenever the weather permitted and this did not leave much time for 2 practice, so the Gold and Blue representatives had to remedy their mistakes of former e Q contests during later matches. ,A- IP ip . K Spring found the L. D. S. without any experienced pitchers. But after a short J time four capable hurlers were found among the baseball candidates. These mounds- men proved a great power in the Saint attack and displayed plenty of class and ability. ll l , i Cl Ray Baggs was a tower of strength on the pitching staff. He always kept the batter facing him in a constant fit of nervousness, and had him wondering what sort of as baffling strike he was going to miss next. Ray was very steady and very few of his well-directed throws were ever balled', by the umpire or interrupted from entering the catcher's mitt by the bat of the opposing hitter. The Saints had another eflicient twirler in Lawrence Blyle. Blyle was a competent performer and had a notable 4. Q W 5 3 ff gf an if , . nf-AA. ,.,,,. X ,,f Q 'Fl A D CQ,5g1,,g,,g.,kai-if-3-ff l? it Ee eff? r ,9r3f'-ici Ar s eg..- . D 1 'J 3 ,qlllgr 5 cp U B' A A 'swam' H. SPERRY MORR collection of surprising twists which he so effectively displayed before his opponents. A. Sperry and Exeter were two hurlers who were well qualified for their position. A. Sperry was handicapped by the lack of experience but by the end of the season he showed the skill of a veteran and could hold his own in any contest. Exeter was another moundsman who was well qualified for his position. His work as a relief hurler was outstanding. Both of these athletes represented the L. D. S. in a noteworthy manner and these two boys pulled more than one game out of the embers and turned it into victory. Sperry and Exeter will be eligible for scholastic competi- tion next season and they should be a big help in putting the team over next year. These four young men could not only throw the ball, but they could also hit it for a distance. Next season the Saint mentor will have an experienced pitching stalii to brighten the Saint hopes. llllll. 1 4' 1 N ln lx J sl5w. .a,1s4.'0a:z be f.,. ' kf ' U r 2 lr M 'E , J it go' ri ill o P il me Z. A 2 s 5 4. ni in 1. A. SPERRY WEST N dnnnllllillonnpg , Q jg pp A of-4, ' .4 p -Q, pa -...gf1571g,.- my P 'l l v ' M A A alll? G' 'LN QA! Q wma' is 3 Q1 A X on D-J D at Q 5 gh J 7 k,o X o 3 5 I Efiig, I I f'l Wf l ' I ' : I 'J U i K f l Ot or ID fs ' K X W . .'LA V- A I , '5 l , wi 2 is 0' BROOKS SAUNDERS G 'S 5 i. . r Q Dick West, John Willey, and Harrison Sperry were three very choice battery Q GX men who took care of the receiving end. Dick West carried the brunt of theg r catching duties because of his experience as regular the previous season. Dick had a. 3 5 very watchful eye and very few persons ever got by stealing bases when he had the ax ball in hand. He was also an excellent batsman. Willey and H. Sperry alternated fs : I with West behind the bat. Wille was also an exce tional inch hitter, bein one of l -i - Y P P S : : l the best in the league. He should be a big help to the Gold and Blue school in 1930. 4 : h ' . E H. Sperry was a heady backstop who watched every move of the base-runners IQ 'Q besides being a very clever receiver. Harry', could also connect with the ball to send it spinning out across the field for some distance. i 9 Four extraordinary infielders aided the Saints in their 1929 campaign. Lynn 0 1 Brady at first base, Harry Brooks at second, Stan Smith at third, and Bob Penrose at I ll 3 O ' ' A I C 1 BAGGS LUND N gnnnllflilnonna A Qt B ' T-Q.. -4 g -Sli Q --.:2f158hef' 'dllly Qi Q ' ' 0' ' 9 'Quin' es, U Q 0 is gk - sl ., o Lf 1 E . : I I l I V I 31 l : :J Li i J C l s 11 UE. 10 ' 2 I 2 n l C g g 3 ' V - 1 ' 1 f T 0 BRADY KMGHT E 4 F ,r shortstop, formed a strong infield. Brooks, Smith, and Penrose all played remarkable Q I baseball for the L. D. S. last year and they again proved admirable. Brady was a f newcomer at his position but he took care of it with the skill of a veteran. These l X four boys hardly ever missed a ball and they were also very eifective with the bat. f Q kv Dick Lund, Leslie Saunders, Ralph Knight, and Melly Morr were outfielders of fs 2 I rare efficiency. Very few flies or grounders ever went past them. The Saints' hardest L : : , hitters were distributed among this group. l : - :' f Hale and Keener, who completed the squad, were two promising performers who S : fa should make a good showing next season. 9 With only a few regulars graduating this spring, Coach West should have a promising aggregation to carry the Saint hopes next season in Baggs, Blyle, A. Sperry, 'J and Exeter as pitchersg Willey and H. Sperry as catchersg Brady, Smith, and Hale as P 1 inieldersg and Morr and Keener as outfielders. 1 U ' a Q' '- Q f l l BLYLE PENROSE x 5 nsnlffilnnong f W ,A - 1 W- 1' T--f , - A Q. 0 1 5 gkgt..- F i . .yxg ffjf' Af ' ' A W. Il! ' it as Q as ' - - 51' ,J A Track Vx' I . 5 ALPH KEELER coached both the High School and Junior College track teams 7 'E and made a success of both. By capturing three first places and two second ' L X, A places in the B. Y. U. Invitational Meet, L. D. S. ranked as one of the outstanding S' teams in the state. They were second only to West in the class A league. ' A ' Q , l The High School squad was composed of seventeen athletes and the C. team , X I consisted of seven. Harry Brooks, although being occupied with baseball most of S . ' ' ' the time, journeyed to Provo and captured first place in both the discus and the : ly 'L' , shot-put. This was very remarkable, inasmuch as Brooks had never competed , in these events before. Cvrey Lusty won the mile run and finished second in the lo eight-eighty yard event. Bob Toronto Hnished second in the high jump, competing with other Junior Colleges. ' 9 1 4 CN r , 3 1 ,p , .9 3 ' 5 i l is i tp,- og I 8 h 1 1 4 . I ll l Q F l Wayne Carff Major Garff Harmon Stringham Hampton Price 5 Melvyn Cowan Grant Bennion Kenneth Smith f Vivian Gubler Harry Brooks Ralph Keeler CCoachD George Mills Alvin Shepherd Ganius Wiggenton l Louis Peterson Nelson Lundwall Theron Fotheringham Y Y A John Fetzer Elwood Penrose Eugene McClelland 'Q Richard Brown John Toronto 'X Qt' 'A lm . V A X... , Q 5,3-y , x xi .453 .- he C-'t at--,. C, f ,ff . -ffiffi-fv?'L ,fail s f 1 6059..- ' any 5' Q1 ' A A 9 Will! ' E I es. Q 0 5 o 2 2 Q ' Richard Brown, Christensen, and Penrose were the Saint entrants in the one- g hundred and two-twenty yard dashes. The mile runners, in addition to Lusty, were 2 i I l Price, of the J. C., Lundwall, and Peterson. Murphy, a J. C. student, ran in the 2 J half-mile event. The two javelin throwers were Garff and Fetzer. The eighty-eight ,Li J yard entrants were Peterson, McClellan, Brown, and Stringham. Wiggington, Shep- l' Q herd, Martin, and john Toronto ran in the four-forty yard events. Smith, shot put, V D and Fox, broad jump, were the only entrants in their events. Melvyn Cowan was 11 OI the manager of the high school team. For the J. C., Fotheringham, pole Vault, Gubler, I0 il . . . . ll 2 discus, Bob Toronto, pole vault and high Jump, and Willey, two-twenty yard hurdles, : 8- : made up the rest of the team. : S + V2 2 1 , 0 A In most of the meets held this year, the J. C. and the high school were combined. U ,S All of these players made up one of the best teams ever to represent the L. D. S. A and are certainly deserving of praise. r I 1' Q 4 3 f 8 :J - : v 55 I Q 1 -1 I N ' r -' Q fb 7 P U ll 'Q M 9 J l l H Il fl GREY LUSTY Euvooo PENRosE HARRY Bizooics I 99 s 'LG K xi T V A , :-'Sl l so Q. -- C sb- - 1.-at , ' -4 S -9. AQQ' A -.-if16lEa,..- lA f 74 Xo 'Tx O 'Illl Sw1mm1ng NE of the best though least experienced swimming teams that has ever repre- sented the L. D. S. was found this year. Under the leadership of Charles Welch close second to Provo in the race for the state title. In the first dual meet of the year L. D. easily defeated East High by a score of fifty-five to thirteen. The only event that the Saints failed to take first place in was fancy diving. The work of Wise Kimball Jensen and Sorenson was out- standing. The Granite paddlers were next defeated by the large score of fifty-two to sixteen. In this meet every event was won by the Saints except the forty and one hundred yard free-style. Milburn Smith Huber and Nelson did the main scoring for the Saints together vsith the relay and medley teams. 4 I yn P Lf ' i ' ' 2 W mg 5 the Saint paddlers won the majority of their meets in this division, and then finished i 3 l U 1 or ' 3 go l i , , , .V 1 ge i y ts 'o l , L ., V p , , , f f 'X Z' 5 l 43 9 U ffl 'Nh i I 1 D 'A li J l I l Melvin Bachman XVendall Stringfellow Vvlillard Alkirc Fred Nelson Dick Smith Don Huber Lamar Jackman Stephen Dunford Frank Milburn Paul Jensen Ray Welch Byron Engar John Thomas Arthur YVelch Harold Wise John Kimball Blaine Campbell Thomas Welch Qlilllilff wfllilllpp N. s - - - - 1 f 41 gr SQ, S g B - gf-.47 v - g..d 'gr xgg -11-flliezkw w ' ' A alll? QQ wmv ' 4- Q EQ- on g g Q 5 gr --fe -, L e N . y e The score of the Provo meet, fifty-two to seventeen, would suggest an easy : 2 I victory for Provo, but every event was closely contested. Captain George Engar, by I E 2 capturing second place in the forty and the two-twenty yard free-style events, i4 starred for the Saints. L2 3 lv, By allowin West Hi h onl one Hrst, the Saint water-do s easil won from l . A, S s. Y S Y them by a score of fifty-three to five. P b 1 0' In the state meet held at the Deseret Gymnasium, the Saints showed an unex- i 5 ected stren th in arnerin thirt oints, while Provo, the winnin team, ca tured l I P 8 8 g Y P g P Q 1 : only forty. Captain Engar was an easy victor in the one hundred yard free-style. I n Ve The Saint swimming team for 1929 completed a highly successful season, al 0 swimming expertly and well for the L. D. S. They placed second in the state finals. I' x Q 0 . f 4' Q 4 5 K g. K , Q5 F: 1 U 1 - 1 'I N - 74 '- Q Li 'D 0 i 1 ' i U ii e c A 0' '- Q 1. R S S l P l jf DON HUBER GEORQE ENGAR ARTHUR WELCH 1 X imma Ylillnnna f . A - 5 3 - KA S N c E- 1' S,--., f'- -4 SQ. on 1 6 3 El..- Golf OLF is fast becoming one of the leading sports at L. D. S. Four years ago this favorite pastime was a thing unknown as an inter-class activity at the Gold and Blue institution. Each year since a golf tournament has been held among the students each meet having climaxed the preceding one. The 1929 tournament was the most successful ever held. As soon as the weather permitted, a meeting was called by Onan Mecham and Alex Gray for all those interested in participating in such a tournament. A schedule was drawn up and matches were arranged and played at Nibley Park. Among those who participated were Onan Mecham, Major Garff, Paul Bird, Hampton Price, Ralph Knight, Dick Lund, Jay Gardner, Frank Howard, Harry Brooks, Phillip Robbins, Larry Stephens, Willard Stevens, Melvin Jensen, Taylor Murphy, Ray Richards, and Alex Gray, each of whom gave an excellent exhibition of skill. :E 0 y a 4 c A E6 WM jf., 4335 if K , ' 5 1 is With more interest being shown in this sport each year, it is expected that only a short time will pass before golf will be an inter-scholastic game in the local schools. P' LE fl ff l l l 1 . fl l , Melvin Jensen Major Garff Frank Howard Harry Brooks Paul Bird fy Ralph Knight Alex Gray Onan Mecham Jay Gardiier gf 5 .ffnxrc is N f '+f'?.x x 7 'm 7 i ' X 1 l ' Qcwv -X ie il-5 A-.lik , -l,,J-,:fx? 'hr 4' qv,Q,fk , exit -- -if 1 6411+ -- E' x l ' V 3 es 'B F-f' Vs, - ' 7 ' in ' 4 - 3 gl The TCHDIS Season lg 1 l I :A 2 .9 COACH RALPH GRAY has done a great deal toward bringing the L. D. S. A tennis teams to the front in the local circles since he took the reins in hand a ,6 li few years ago. This year, after a poor start, the Gold and Blue racqueteers came al through to finish the season in a creditable manner in the Tilicums' cup competition. I ' 9 X 2 Coach Gray was forced to build a formidable a re ation with onl one letter- i , gg g Y , gil 5 man back in the harness. This person was Dick Weiler, who led the Saints in their 2 ' , g matches on the cement courts. Dick was an extremely clever and steady singles g Q , vo 1 performer and won most of his sets with ease. Milton Musser and Douglas Cassity U I' 5 were two noteworthy net stars in the doubles. Dick Gibbs, who alternated with A N Musser and Cassity, was also- a reliable player. Melvyn Cowan had the makings of 19 an uncommon tennis aspirant at the first of the season but he contracted an illness i which offset him for the rest of the year. i Q Y Q 1 at B I . F I 'L' y - we i 1 if ' In 9' A I -' l 4 U f r , s g 'W GIBBS XVEILER MUssER Cimssim' lf l t, i if. , r . , 5' ,W ' 3 cr- V th- - .,--v,,- -Jsfffah Q' -- -ifleilif-W 1 4, , r'e -gf i'F7f'f T'w fge aW '+f:,-Qfqxf ' '11f'-f i,L'+'??f w'?Ff'-1g3'w':if'effN fp. 'tvf'Y'r q-f , ., ' - , , .,:'3fLf:a,,,, ' EJ ff elm gi Q fgp ,5j:g,f,3,'fQf1,gf1. X-sv. ,gg-E'-Li.,mf--wfLgr:spz.,.3wei?3-li.: ...,aw'.f:'b2r as 'fi , ' 5 gb wx J I 1 Q H1k2S , 2 ll 3 71' ' . . . . . in A, i , HE hikes of this year have been the most interesting events 1n which the girls Ili. . have participated. At the beginning of the first semester to get the girls l' All Ji warmed up,'y a hike was taken to Red Butte Peak. It was a hard climb, and theq f only water available was in canteens. When the hikers reached the top there was no ' cool water to refresh them, but they were well compensated for their climb by l L . . . is the beautlful v1ew that met their eyes. l lin. rl Everyone ate her lunch consisting of sandwiches, and roasted steaks. Prizes were then awarded to the youngest member present and for the first to attain the summit. ' Seventy-five girls then slowly descended the hill, bruised and scratched, but happy with the thought of their achievement. yo 1 Although the weather seemed foreboding, a large group tramped up City Creek Q. ll Canyon to enjoy roasted steaks and buns. Before pleasure comes work, and so wood Q' was gathered to build a roaring flre over which to eat sizzling food. Songs were sung, and greasy fingers licked before the girls began to ramble homeward after a walk 1 I , '-lj Q rl lv 3 1 l il .x if l Y 3' Q 'l fi. i Cx and supper in the canyon. L Qi A A . 2 -'gf , , Y l 4 P' Q 1 l l l Buch RowA-Miss Shipp. Cinsrructorj, Margaret Wale, May Richards, Mabel Korn, Shetah Woodland. ' Q Fay Newman, Luacine Peery, De Lora Neilson, Helen Ross, Miss North, Cinstructorj. fl Front Row--Theresa Sears, Thelma Matson, Merle Erickson, Georgia Irvine, Norma Terry, Ellen ll Smith, Bessie Lindsay. xi o , X 4 'L 'H iiTixm,z. , 1 ,ann f . Cx N 4? ' 3, ff f 'Q ' KJ . 0' -f L.... : '. I RQ? ,c ,AQ t ...,.y9E'f16 6E,.,.- Y x I l F U il fl do 1 Bt l 9 U! I after school. Some of the forty-five that attended were not very experienced and 1 . I 0 ' Q l 7 0 ,I ? 0 l Q l Q 'J H1kCS HE hike taken to Big Cottonwood was taken by only a few girls. The weather has been stormy and the roads were muddy and rough. Those who Went had a- singular time however and it proved to be one of the most interesting hikes of the season. To take the place of a hike the girls went roller-skating at the Odeon one night many tumbles resulted. It was fun though to skate around the floor hand-in-hand and just risk hitting a pillar or bumping a shaky beginner. The party was great sport and there were forty-five girls in the school that could claim the distinction of having skated once. A large number of girls had great sport in the private pool at Municipal Baths that was rented for the evening. Their training gained at the Deseret Gym came in handy, and some good swimming was seen. Water games were played, and exhibitions staged by the more experienced swimmers. , , , r, . . .4 f' ki 9 . N . 'E ' Q P: , E H i NZ 2 .a'N '...M4. ref' . nlllllll. 5 jx P 1 U U et f T Q w R J lllr l - .1 K Z il ki l s as l f -, Ellen Smith, Clovis Larson, Elaine Thomas, Helen Ross, Thelma Ma-tson, De Lora Neilson. , li . i ,, -, 5, yf . mann! Ylillnnnp s V0 Q N. 'Q 2 - - - - af f V g g A g u. TQ, v .4 g 'gl ,Q -U43f167p...- Catch Ball ITH large nets strung across the gym floor the catch ball season opened as one of the most popular of athletics for girls at L. D. S. To enter the catch ball tournament the girls were required to have five practice hours outside of school.: Games were played between the gym classes and then between the classes of the school. The Seniors won after defeating the Juniors and Junior College. The Juniors placed second, after they played a game with the C. It was a very popular sport and held the girls' interest until the winter activities commenced. SiS Baseball HE weather treats us all alike, and baseball which was always a major sport of the year, was put back into an obscure position. Baseball was played indoors during the worst of the weather, and the girls received some enjoyment from it. Also, when the days were rainy and the classes large, Danish ball was put into practice as a preliminary to the real baseball work that came with the sunny days of May. C ctct 'l , if V-- l -s.,i: f17'?fQ'1Lv. 2.5 :N-.x ' ' 9 vim s....,,.' ,W-W. av- ' uh R 1- , s - .5 . .. Q AE s ,fr ,ns :yi 5? 3? 5 5 vt? l r fl 2' J-Z .iii Q Lf. ,Q V . ,. .,,,.f1' , 5, ,f ' ' ' N. 1'-A' 4. G fik, sr: Zhi ,Y wx 1, 53,6 JV 'Mu-... ...HH - W ..... -: -....'--..N -f-4....,.--.- 1 5 gig..- Sn. - .f .Sf Basketball YPICAL Saint enthusiasm was displayed at the opening of the girls' basketball season this year. Although it is somewhat slower than the boys' game, the girls were thrilled with the chance of exhibiting their ability as players. As in the other sports for girls, tournament games were played by those who had practiced ten hours. The games between the gym classes were fast and played with much pep and enthusiasm by the participants. One class of girls was especially stunning in white blouses and black trunks. The Seniors were successful in gaining recognition as the winners in basketball. The Juniors placed second, and the Junior College last. Bowling HE fascinating sport of bowling was instigated at the L. D. S. last year by the Physical Education teachers. The girls showed much interest in it this year, and in order to participate in the tournament they practiced five hours. An inter-gym, and inter-class series was staged, the Seniors winning the honor of first place. This game requires a great deal of skill and it has been one of the leading sports participated in by the girls this year. Bowling is an extremely inter- esting and active game, especially for girls. y f . . . - fi., 'f Back Row1I.ucile Murdock, Helen Hunter, Thelma Matson. Margaret Spencer. Merle Erickson, Verna Gold. Fzont Row-Mabel Korn. Margaret Schultze, De Lora Neilson. -we i x ...sk ..,'-V-,, K 1, J -an R k R In 1 .V 5 it ,. a f ' A at ' , x if H. ,. 4, V Q w-.M ,, we ., 'i . 1 4,5 ,. Y ir. ke- N- 'X-.. af- .- W., ...asf t...-1,.,.a ..,, ..., , ,w,,f,.M.. . , ,,,W.-,- , .MV ,..fa,, ---6-f1e9+if. .- V+ ,f . , , w -.. f, 1 - . . w ..- M 4 , I. 'S f s w ' , . X L We fx . ' 1 .. 'M' ' 1 -. 1, 5 N 5 MQ? ,fn Vg?--.K ,,.- -, 1 .V ,, - k 16' .K W , ,gi-.4 ,ga Q-7' .', .g I ., ,.,,J,,w ,LN A -..B , . Q, I. ..,, W- . eg, agg... thx, .V . . . .A Q' . .V f. r il L T- 1 , w s as . riff I ff iff Efgii ,-sa , E. K .' :J ,, ?' .-5: sa, Y' .iii 'a iii 1 W Y 'E ..x - 1 E , J l if l T new fe qw' ' T X '35 B --sq af fi Q , Swimming if he ' f f l .rn ESPITE the fact that a swimming meet between the schools was done away ll I with, the girls had no cause to feel sorry. Miss Kimball as a favorite among the g X l ' ' girls was able to cooperate with them. She devised a plan which she thought would ,X ' ' ' prove equally as interesting as an inter-school meet. After a practice of several F Qld . weeks, a unique class meet was held. Instead of allowing only the star swimmers to if I , perform, it was necessary for every girl from beginners to experienced ones to 'gl , , participate. , , f gl The events outlined for the beginners were: face float, twenty yard crawl for 1 l X' form, eight girl relay across the pool, standing dive from the side, and a fast game of ,go l water ball. The advanced events consisted of twenty yard crawl for speed, twenty -,' A x l yard back crawl, and twenty yard breast-stroke for form, dive from spring-board, 2 5 ' i : and a comic relay. j: g ' ' After this performance each event was judged on the basis of points. The stunts which could be appreciated only in the water, were staged by each class under X if the direction of an elected captain and assistant. The on-lookers were convulsed A ' i with laughter as each stunt was performed. It was fun for the girls too and a good , ,X ff experience for those who had never been in a meet. This new idea met with ll iX Q everyone,s hearty approval and favor, and we pronounced this type of meet an unusual ir X Q X success. X- 0 1 E ed e T as -' l . 7 Q Q lb . ' 4 X 1 l . 1 - 4 ' 1 'J U U M e' '- Q ls' a l l Thelma Matson Thera Fairbanks E 4 5 Luacine Peery Ellen Smith i i Elaine Tueller Margaret Wale Ethel Bird Lois Neslen Virginia Taylor A Shetah Vxfoodland Josephine Richards Virginia Wells Martha Sharp I Helen Harker Pearl Kimball Margaret Spencer T , f i l 'sfk-7Y 5f?,M T W Q Q-we f ix S, fgti. , TF- S S-si? , if ,SSE s AQ.. ' -Aaf17ok3f-1-- ,Q il? - ' ' K Y ' ni , . vu' 'gag' 5 wx WZ- X15 .. W, r my ,X 955 ' Y -4 V I 123 35 31? C J llj 2' WW' QIQQ 3f-fiie. P ' -9 i lei!! V' A ' 1 A Q ' mb, :- QYQQVJ-X kv' I ggigfgx, .x 1 , G ' E ag ri-20 Ng N fiigk ' - GQ ' 1 aa lim ' - X ' Pi as 91 0 flu ' if Q Esiwh 1 2 'ggyg gn? F A K ig Y is 5!.:i,rebf'H '21, Q sg, E5 IDE 16.fY16.T21'RC3 COMC !U6.RCfi1D9g 'BHG f6ELTi OF DCOJZF5. 1:12.15 BHC HC79fI1'C65 ' Q A -2 A 'Q' mlmv' Q! - ' L.: ' rf S rm mos- ' 9,1 F Q, '1 . 'Q 1 3 fti 1 Qrfganiza tions q3oo7c IV Q P5 X annul!! G ilnnona , V MW W 3 v Atql-5 v Z i - -A i 9 6 -..gil 71139.- gf-,f smermmzml Q .g 9 I K I 'D 1. H ,Q 3 GUWZP Q Q10 U ' ' A gum' Alla Tek Hollitha HE Alla Tek Hollitha Club fully demonstrated in its activities this year the qualities for which it is so well-known. The Alla Teks showed characteristic pep and vivacity in maintaining school spirit in staging clever stunts and in producing literary works which pertain to school life. They endeavored to fulfill the purpose of the club by making a co - lection of short stories and poems contributed by the members of the organization. Many of these compositions were published in the school paper and were considered of decided literary merit. An original idea of the club and an entirely new feature on the campus, was the adoption of a club song. This inspired a feeling of closer friendship among the girls, and will be handed down as an Alla Tek tradition. Several social functions afforded the girls much pleasure and enjoyment. The first semester party was given shortly after the Christmas Holidays, at the McCune Home, in honor of Gwen Lund before her departure for Europe. The second party, given in the late spring, was also held at the McCune Home and was typical of all Alla Tek parties in pep and pleasure. Eva May Sorenson, president, Lucille Ross, vice-president, Rhoda Smith, secretary, and Ina Garff, treasurer, efhciently guided the activities of the organization. Waldo Osmond acted as sponsor. Lucille Walsh, Mildred Houck, and Edith Hansen, furnished programs which were pre- sented at weekly club meetings. This year the Alla Tek Hollitha Club has successfully continued its aims and purposes, and has introduced some new projects which will be handed down, giving the organization a wider field of profitable activities. lllll. 1 P P 4 3 i ln xl V iii K4 J -'mg 0524!-nzng E 55 i 'A f Q 1 YM ' 0 ,Y fl A 2 'T 4 QTY.- -I.. P P N ennllllfiilnnup, WA-, ai, 5 i T? i .5 p 'gg :lx -..gf 1 7 glga..- l Qenlgm Q cp Q' G0 ' 'agnm' .ll l 'D 3 Enid Beagley Melva Biesinger Sarah Brown Marjorie Brooks Helen Buckley ' Lucile Clements Florence Derrick Marion Dixon Grace Dodge Virginia Epperson Arvilla Exeter Thera Fairbanks Violet Farr Alchea Frewin Alla Tek Alberta Gallacher Grace Garff Minnie Garff Margaret Gardiner Alice Grant Javan Grant Annie Gray Dorothy Groesbeck Edith Hansen Helen Harker Mildred Houck Louise Johnson La Verne Langton Lena Leichter Hollltha Fawn Malin Virginia Margetts Robina Miller Ella Mobest Cora Nelson Fay Newman Delfa Nielson Evelyn Noall Afton Richards Mae Richards Esther Rueckart Beatrice Romney Annie Ross Lucile Ross Miriam Smith Rhoda Smith Eva May Sorenson Alice Taylor Ethel Taylor Helen Taylor Virginia Taylor Ruth Thorson Margaret Wale Lucile Walsh Shetah Wfoodland Merry Young 1 ll P l il ln C A x V 1 ei, C-Qvgd0 'b'l'!'-Q-Jvcga l L, 1 5 5 F I , - lg lg Rhea Biesinger Ina Garff Helen McKean Virginia Smith 1 I 1' l v 4 UQ Q0 I ' 2 I s :G 3 ol o 'I 9 Q1 4 0 r I. f s v i f S - fi? 'wh l 1 First Roww-Marjorie Brooks, Lucille Clements, Lucille Walsh, Margaret Wale. Virginia Smith, Eva May Sorenson. Rhoda Smith, Sarah Brown. Javan Grant. Margaret Gardiner. Second Row-Afton Richards, Annie Ross, Lucille Ross, Marion Dixon, Minnie Garff, Althea Frewin, Robena Miller, Fawn Malin, LaVerne Langton. Virginia Taylor. Third Row-Miriam Smith, Alice Grant, Edith Hansen, Mae Richards, Beatrice Romney. Helen Buckley, Thera Fairbanks, Florence Derrick, Virginia Epperson, Louise Johnson, Fourth Row'-Helen McKean, Cora Nelson, Delfa Neilson, Fay Newman, Alberta Gallacher, Helen Taylor, Evelyn Noall, Melva Biesinger, Virginia Margetts. Fifth Row-Mildred Houck, Shetah Woodland, Lena Leichter, Helen Harker, Arvilla Exeter, Ina Garff, Esther Rueckart. X enasssalfitlloooaepc f LQ, A 5- - l 1 :Q Sixth Row-Alice Taylor, Enid Beagley, Rhea Biesinger, Grace Dodge, Violet Farr, -' -15+ 1 73kEf-w- k l 'J 4, is , Q 'J R ,qlllyc QD Qi Q T A A wmv HE Art Club of the L. D. S. has endeavored to promote an appreciation of art among the students and to present the fundamental principles of art in such a way as to encourage a higher registration in this department. The greatest activities of the year have been the exhibitions which have been held in the art gallery. The first exhibition contained the works of Mildred Larrabee William Parkinson and Paul Smith. These local artists have been students of Mr. Wright. The second exhibition was devoted to paintings and sketches by Mr. Wright. Many people came to this exhibi' and they enjoyed it immensely. The works of Mary Bastow and of George Midgley were displayed in the last exhibit. The main event of the Art Club was its visit to the Springville Art Exhibit. The members particularly enjoyed studying the canvases by Utah artists. The weekly club meetings have been devoted to the study of art and to sketching or drawing. The members used models or scenes in which they were interested. Instructive speeches on the various phases of art were given by well-known artists. Della Dalby was chosen to head the activities of the organization as president. Edna Larsen ably filled the position of vice-president, and Jewel Gunderson was secretary-treasurer. Mr. Wright acted as sponsor. The Art Club had an unusually worthwhile year. The members suc- ceeded in making more students interested in art. They have profited llllll . 1 P 1 8 In C l J Xgfvs B .29 'ts-gg L ' T ' 2' 3 ill 'E lv VL., A Art Club 5, r . 1 l UE 50 6' :S o o 9 Q s ., 0 x f l gi F El Q. fi! sm from the lectures, and they have tried to develop the aesthetic side of l their natures. 1 x dnnnllffiinnnng I VO so -T R ' f-, , A one -'s'iil74lE' -- 1 T 5 , dill? C' Q3 Q3 U A ' gum' Ethel Barrow Rhea Boyce Estella Calclervx ood Della Dalby Doris Dalby Ruth Dehmel Ada Forsberg Jewel Gunderson Florence Johnson Art Club Katherine Johnson Edna Larsen Rosamond Miller Ruth Rosenberg Afton Sadlier Gerda Schaar Lawrence Stephens Maurine Stephens Ruth Wilson 4 3 rg,-7, Qi L Lf ' U . 2 I R l , . vu , ,Q Lucille Clements Billie Miner 11 lo ? B F Q 3 if 1 f s f S .X f : v 2 E : Q l 5 fi' 'wh 9 P ,I ji 4 ? 'A ' w Q l 5 Jcwel Gunderson Lawrance Stephens Maurine Stephens I 1 Edna Larsen Rosamond Miller Ruth Rosenberg Rhea Boyce Doris Dalby Florence Johnson Lucille Clements Estclla Calderwoocl Lucile Miner Ruth Vfilson Ethel Barrow '7 N 5 Ts 7 f L A H - T--.L , - -4 L vs, Q 1 7 5 EQ.- mlllfgr' gb 9 QQ!-0 A A gum' Dilettante HE Dilettante Club composed of a group of red-blooded enterprising young fellows has succeeded admirably in accomplishing its purpose and living up to its charter. The charter is founded on an aim toward appreciation of the various phases of dramatics and on general good- fellowship. Under the able leadership of its officers the organization has been very prominent this year. Ray Richards president' Carlos Dodge vice-president' Phillip Robbins secretary-treasurer' Willard Smith assistant secretary- treasurerg and Edwin M. Bronson, sponsor, were the efficient leaders of the Dilettante Club. The new members were required to write a well-developed report on one of fifteen selected subjects. Another requirement for membership was the presentation of five distinctly clever plays on the Roof Garden. Judges were present and voiced their approval, and offered many helpful suggestions. Several members were given a chance to portray their dramatic ability in clever stunts. To accomplish the purpose of the club, every second Monday 1 v - 2' Y 4 v --'QCII' E-S' J hh ng ' 931' ' Vg X-5 'A lk . W f . Q Q . , A' P U f 4 of... r' N C' I A Q Q 9 J? .. Z V...-:zu L-1 'N 9 was designated for special attractions. On these days, well-informed speakers P X qi N addressed the boys on the subject of dramatics. The third Monday, the U fellows attended worthwhile dramatic performances. The other meetings I ,Q of the month were set aside for special business discussions and recreation. ' al 1 I I In connection with the Ipsa Loquitur Club, the Dilettantes presented lx Q four one-act plays, a melodrama, a comedy, a Chinese fantasy, and a ,Q X' character play. The accomplishment of their purpose was shown in these 1 l ' roductions, and in all the other activities of the Dilettante Club. : P : I ll D I W K I W . l 6, i N ., Q 7 I l by ff 'V--Y , t . , f 4 B- -0 1 76E?...- T amy r' QQ , -Y . v-vd gflk 0 .H B AZ-? E2Q Gage Anderson Kerner Angerbauer M1lton Barlow Sterllng Beesley Elm ood Bramble Kenneth Brxghton R1chard Cahoon Grant Cannon Wllllam Clawson Melvyn Cowan Iames De Bry atlgfiiiifeflx it N Q . gf l'7fL52le11,.': il Dllettante Carlos Dodge Ioy Dunyon Paul Felt Dav1d Flsher Theron Fothermgham R1chard Glbbs Ellns Johnson Larry James Burke ones Carter Jones Jerry Iones Jweff' 'wx warm Waxgim sei gun ' X-f W, fi Ray Jones Grant Mldgley Joe Peery Hampton PYICC Flmer u1st Ray R1chards M1lton Rxdges Phllllp Robbms Clawson Sllver Wlllard Smrth Bret Woollev aaaefaifiret, ref Q, ,, V . I .hw ,, .7 42 V ' 1 ff , ef- v 'Q .5 1 X , ' - l x 4 - , , , m pq , Q Q '. -,Q Vos w ' X4 -we , E S 7:1 -ff, ,.:1'q5a' Qian, w f o I1 Q 5 . 1.1-.-H . o 'U -4 !a..'f A., r .., 2, I Q. Q I A1 77 gf- fix :Q 1 3 015' N -n . ., - -'. ylffylw .E Uv z m 5 Q E: at 1. a : 2 fv : 0 v ff:5f7g ' WLT? r. H 5- .1 1 i 3 2 ,L-55 . A , so 1' Q 2 9 Q E 2 5 Q . 2 m L' O 75 on . . ., , . ..f'r'-.3 . O QKT1 ::... at-1 I. 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' ' 4 5 -Q ein T ' ' '35, ' 3 H 'ml +f '2?'asf'.w JE, N iw gk Y get X f,x, ' at 1 Q , ' , ag A ka qv in All 3' -Y 4 Q' M ,359 if , Mu- ftaigi - jeg XM I Q ak ' ff 5 nk, 14 I' - JSI me at j ,A 'Gr ' 2 'I i Q 95 1131-if at f Q gf -an L ,, 4, all ,I-v iii H 1 F K 2a AAL If 2 l N, iii A ki Q ' ' Q1 ,, W ,, 1 17 Bic , X' . WW ,Q 'ff'fLg g .,..,, ,, . ,.5, , 25' 57 Q 31 4 Q at f f Q T 6 5' M65 L ff xg 'U .Q f 5 Q' 5, -' K J, a M' at if 'M' ' Y 'aflljfiw W W wiv Stfyiwg jf' . . ' Y' 2, at at maj 9, N Km, 5,4 -Y - gf ' l it fa,-Y 1 af W 1 if . ,F . 4 I Q: Z8 , J, pf if ,Q . ,,. B Q. qyx, 4 ,,?,V f, A , . if me M 'ML F3 ,- W xp - A W -M 3' al B I ff QM' 'arf N v+ihf'1'1-if 33211. 5 ' ' . . 1- ff - 1 M A El Z W if We 3 2 r , f A Br, I H7 90 r' 'X V11 nnllw. , Q O J ff ' B -' - u . ., GD.:.s!a.....f G'-' - --- V l - 1El177lZ+f'- .pg I , 7 ' gm? Q19 vzjf l?,'gwnn,' W QSM ii xv og . .. so as gh 'NC 13 E Q . 6' I 5 : I I l I ' I ' l !J 2 D Y 4vJ I I 'i . K Fellclan Club l V UQ HE purpose of the Felician Club this year has been to Know your 2 cityf, In connection with this they have also fostered and supported Q 8 E all wholesome school activities. I l I 3 In carr in out their desire to know their cit , the irls have visited gl p U Y g Y s many laces of interest. Some of the business houses which the visited were G fa P Y a . Keeleys, The Deseret News, Callaway-Hoock and Francis. In line with K V' part of their social service aim they also visited the County Jail. The Q I purposes of the various visits were to make the irls familiar with the Q S dition existing in their city. l S con I 8 x The regular weekly meeting of the Felician Club was held on Thurs- g I days. During the month, two of the meetings were used visiting the many Fi : . . . e l laces of interest. One meetin was devoted to club business and the other C - , P 8 1 - E , meeting day was given over to some worth-while social entertainment. x : 0 . ' fi Both semester arties were ver lovely social affairs. The first was a Q an P Y ,. theatre-dinner party and the second a progressive dinner. 7 The Felicians were fortunate enough to select very efficient officers for 'ox the year,s work. Agnes Bess was president, Della Taylor, Vice-president, and r ll' Charlotte Rowberry was secretary and treasurer. Their helpful sponsor, 1 ,Q Miss Ora Budge, undertook to guide the girls and support them in the ' D l ' various activities, these bein their various tri s, arties, and the Founders, T J s P P 4 K Day stunt. W J The members feel that they have fulfilled their aims and have made this 1 JS- year one of the most successful ones since the club was organized. 1 untill ! Nunn, fl 3, 5 'Q il, ?- g , .iv 5 bs gA-gil-:rv A 45 V -QA Aa --O-1iil178f3ee' xgwy e bwsean Q .w g 'f nf - Felicians 2 Sl Lois Airmet Ruth Beesley Agnes Bess Alice Bradford Leone Bunot Susie Crockett Diana Dalebou Ruth Eddy Pearl Giles Mildred Glissmeyer Elsie Griflin Grace Harris Marion Hinley t Edna Larsen Jeanette Darcey Ruth Lees Virginia Darcey Cremona Lindsey Iola Linford Deon Little Lucile Miner Zua Neff Leona Reeves Melba Phelps Charlotte Row berry Esther Swaner Della Taylor Norma Terry ,. Magna Thunell Irene Wimmer Virginia Woolley Helen Selley Theresa Sears Lila Strong Mary Wells . J ag 52 0 1 'S 'T n f Q Q9 LQ ne l EF Z Dv 5- 3 'Q Q 3 m su ll V3 ,-3 U5 r-2 gm ma -'N .-1 '-w '72 Eng E- N N 2 5 C5 1 : :. O S 5' 51 3- 'J no -- :1 V 5 S 2 Q r' N .4- 0 -4 Q3 E Q 5 9. sf in S 5 ff- -: mf! 5 -U E :I 'D' ' S 3 r' F2 Q50 52 . :J 5- OE mo .-.O :s ng :ro - I-1 D- su NU. ..- Q m 3 rw mi? A Z2 '4 7-'J 3:2 Q94 ' Q Z 2 is fe N : fi E- Q 5 f fe Z 5 2 53 ga :H w Zi H S l ul 5 Et 2 E 4 : F S 2 2 0 fn SQ 52 93 0 N 2 E 2 EE' SN 2 . g 11 3 'ea D U. e I o N U -1 Z4 Q Q Q. 4 --2 m E. 'N' as 2- A ai s. cv I-1 Q -5 O vu U 5' S 2' 3 5 2 A D1 Si 3 .Q -- .. 'C ' n 1 2:5 :U 2? ,H O -.H i R' :13 Sw i N2 PY O U,-4 Q 3 C fs :s C'- -N 5 9, 0 ' A l 7 ' -H+i+179+3c-:-- , li vu jo :gl i Q1 f S FE in td ,l l ar 1 , V, I y C T -Eb ff fd .mage gy 5 Q c gp again, , Golden Eagle Aero Club HE Golden Eagle Aero Club is made up of boys who are interested in aviation and the study of aeronautics. The club was reorganized this year for the purpose of studying aviation in all of its phases. As officers for the club Milton Jones was elected president Paul ensen was vice-president and Clifton Baxter secretary and treasurer. The boys in the club were very fortunate in having Marion L. Harris to act as sponsor. He is one of the best liked of the faculty members, and the success of the club is largely the result of his efforts. At the beginning of the second semester the Golden Eagle Aero Club, in fulfillment of its purpose to further aviation, sponsored a Model Building Contest. The club offered as first prize in the non-flying class a silver loving cup. The first prize in the flying class was an airplane ride. The students of the school showed great interest in the contest and many fine models were entered. The makers of the models, through their efforts in the contest, learned many things about the principle of flight and construction of air- planes. V .IL- llllllu. I 5 rgyw cqgj ki . 1 ki l 2 1 cf' , . .5 UE T 50 fg s all og Q y Q 1 9 Q il N I 5 5? F ,,, M 1 J The club was able to get Ray L. Peck, Eaglerock Airplane distributor of Utah, Lt. Bayard C. Taylor, President of the Taylor Aero Corporation, and Ray T. Elsmore, pilot of the National Parks Airways, as judges for their contest. During the second semester, the club, through Ray Peck, offered the students of the school a rate on airplane trips. Many students took rides with Mr. Peck and enjoyed them very much. xv l x gnnnllffiilunnpg Q- 5 as-Af- -4 s ,Qi sae 1 g 01.3,...- illllllf' Golden Eagle Aero Clifton Baxter james Cahoon Alma Clark Ray Dean Claude Hendrickson Byron Hunter Gerald Jamison Paul ensen Milton jones Byron Kelson Club Ora Lee Phillip Margetts Merel McPhee Ruel McPhee Howard Paul XValter Pinborough Dale Roberts Richard Schaar Ralph Taylor Talmadge Walton l 9 C' f' fae- Vi Nun? Q A r ' guna.. 1 2 2 fir ll oi R e .fri l . 2 F- 2? 0 J .D -s f 1 3 ef 2 4 rg A In lx J , i l Ray Dean Talmadge Vxfalton Walter Pinborough Paul Jensen Claude Hendrickson Milton Jones Byron Kclson Alma Clark Byron Hunter ' Ralph Taylor Clifton Baxter Howard Paul Ora Lee James Cahoon annul Y llnonn, 9 x, 6 , 6 3 , e I E i Q' NJ w -7 7 s Til-5 i 0 Z i 'QV A A -H2418 Ili? -- S 1 I ,Q 'a K gmla P Cla ' B 26 A A '7 Qllllp Ipsa Loquitur work the Ipsa Loquitur has had an eminent year. Having a large enrollment and years of tradition and ideals behind it to uphold and cherish this club has placed high among the organizations on the campus. At the beginning of last semester the members were divided into four groups of activity. To create an appreciation for public speaking debating dramatics and interpretative reading each group presented once a month a program in one of these fields. As an efficient president with a splendid personality Margaret Jacobsen took charge of the activities of the Ipsas. Charming as a person and equally charming as vice-president, Ruth Thomson helped with the Work of the club. Priscilla Skeen and Shirley Evans were secretary and treasurer re- spectively. Miss Bessie Jones was unanimously chosen to act as sponsor for che club. Two semester parties were given in the form of winter and spring dances. One of the biggest undertakings of the year was the presentation of four one-act plays in conjunction with the members of the Dilettante Club. These plays were distinctly clever and well-produced, containing some excellent character parts. f The Ipsas have been outstanding in every phase of school life. The school play and almost all lines of dramatic work had some Ipsa girls taking part. Ipsas have Worked on student publications, and also have been prominent in committee work. The Ipsa Loquitur girls, by their activities this year, have truly proved the meaning of their name, She speaks for herself. O N mlm' A wg C5 t ' E, I rf J ,bow-' g-af J A 051.0 H102 ' 9:5 4-Q' W kj' 'A . U :I N T. 2 f 3 3' . '51 Q 'U 9. fa. B . 5. E. 5. :L . E' 5 o' Ed l is X LL 1 ' Z C E. li E-1 A gy fi., '7 '-'--f' 'X 'D of llllll , 43 Q 9 Ji ... Q as Cu, 5 J lllll.lls 1 51 X dnnnllflilnonna , De -W E' rf-mf, -4 Y ,SA T0 -421823, I ,amy egg Q 5 s ' gum.. V ' ,S ESL W, or Y 5 E.. N 7 Q N . H u - 4 - Ipsa Loqu1tur g 2 I : f Isa Adamson Doris Dalby Marguerite Keller Audrey Snyder s f Jean Anderson Virginia Epperson Miriam Margetts Margaret Spencer i J Marva Banks Phyllis Evans Shirley McCarty Amelia Stevenson L, I Margaret Barker Shirley Evans Emma McKay Leilah Tengberg QV' Jeanette Berrett Blanche Everett Lois Neslen Ruth Thomson , Mary Bitner Leona Everett Ida Olson Jeannette Wade h Carol Brain Arvella Exeter Luacine Perry Ruth Webb ' ' Mary Brain Klea Foutz Pauline Pingree Virginia Wells , 2 Estella Calderwood Evelyn Gray Betty Platt Joan Worsley 2 ' . Q Betty Callister Mirra Jacobs Artella Pugmire Sylvia Worsley : l 3 Anne Cannon Margaret Jacobsen Frankey Richards Eleanor Young X Frances Clawson Leona Jeffs Dorothy Robinson Jane Young U lo Ruth Cummings Esther Jenkins Nora Sanders Margaret Young 'S Lillian Jenkins Priscilla Skeen A in l 1 1 ' ' C J f x 5 4 Q l J L : I C U U :P - U I : D . . Q fi' in 7- '3 1' P 4 3 ll ji nl 7. , ' 5 J ly K L l l 4 l l First Row--Margaret Jacobsen, Jeannette Berrett, Estella Calderwood, Marva Banks, Miriam Margetts. Leona Everett. Joan VVorsley, Evelyn Gray, Isa Adamson. Mary Bitner. Second Row-Sylvia Worsley, Blanche Everett, Ida Olsen, Jean Anderson, Frankey Richards, Mary Brain, Francis Clawson, Shirley McCarty, Jeannette Wade, Margeret Barker, Third Row-Betty Platt. Phyllis Evans, Luacine Perry, Amelia Stevenson, Marguerite Keller, Nora Sanders, Emma McKay, Leona Jeffs, Lillian Jenkins, Anne Cannon. Fourth Row-Priscilla Skeen, Lois Neslen, Dorothy Robinson, Shirley Evans, Margaret Spencer, Klea Foutz, Virginia Epperson. Artella Pugmire. ,Doris Dalby, Audrey Snyder, Fifth Row-Leilah Tengberg, Betty Callister, Jane Young, Mirra Jacobs, Margaret Young. Ruth Webb Ruth Thomson. Pauline Pingree. Sixth Row-Virginia Wells, Arvella Exeter, Esther Jenkins. Eleanor Young. N gmnnlf iinnnpg , . , - 'I I - 47 9' 7 9 , -Wi K W 13.4-5 1 A ' vi Y a- 40 w+5f1s3l3+- ? l 'D l Us Q K .tinge Qx Q10 i Q ' A 'swarm HE development of character personality and individual charm was the purpose of the Samurai Club. To realize their aim the members studied the lives of exemplary men and women who possessed these desirable qualities. Interesting talks on character were given in club meetings' ano several visits were made to institutions which play a vital part in the development of personality and in molding of characters. A special aim for each week was observed by the club members. One out of every four meetings was devoted to an entertaining program of readings and musical selections' one was given over to excursions with the object of gathering information regarding the purposes of the organization, and the other two meetings were used for business discussions, or instructive talks on the different aspects of character. The Samurai Club kept a scrapbook, composed of quotations and selections on character, and of a nature conducive to the development of character. A contest for the best collection of quotations was held among the club members. The scrapbook was one of the most unique and interest- ing accomplishments of the club. This book, containing the thoughts and sayings of great men,,Will be handed down as a precedent of the Samurai 7- J airy 062.0-n-nlg T 4 Nj' 'A N fo f ' ' CID 5 ig 01 I A E . B' ful... :px 'X syrv' ll Ulla A Q Jn, W J ul . - .43 -.-W v......... L. C' Club. 1 The first party was held at the end of the first semester. It was well U attended and successful. Light refreshments were served and dancing was 'f enjoyed. w The constructive purpose of the club and the earnestness with which J the members of this organization Worked toward their aims, were the l greatest evidences that the Samurai Club had a successful year. qnnllllf illnnn W- 2 ., - - , , - 9 1 . Aff 3 0- gtqtv 0 Q ws! Aa --will s4lEs- A- ' 'mv F Qi ' A A 7, Nun ' ygy ffg QQRkne5 B Q- 05 g ag Q O H l S 5: I I I 2 l . : 7-X Samurai L2 , Alma Clark Priscilla Paul lv l ' Afton Higgs Maxine Pulliam ' ' Edith Jamison Donald Roden J l Us Mercie Lee Jeanetta Scott .E Margaret Latham Margaret Schulze : . Q 3 Moms Maxwell Eloise Smith g 7 3 Katherine McOmie Wilford Wheeler gl 0 Edward Nicolaysen Grace Wood O Q 3 9 Q 1' .1 t M 0 l 'N l S ax fi E ' L 5 - :l ls I . ' 1 fi 9 'D V P U 31 fe' '- J . 'p l l Edward Nicolayscn Alma Clark Donald Roden Margaret Schulze Edilh Jamison l Morris Maxwell Jcanelta Scott Eloise Smith Katherine McOmic Maxine Pulham Vfilford XVhccler Grace NVood Marcin Lee Margaret Lalham Qnnllllffilllnon 3 W. 5 , , - - , , - 9 f A ,Y K -.3-E , Q g .HA , 0 ill-,341 s Sliv- e Ml lllllllf' I ,QIIIQ r-' Q i ' A ' 0 gum Seagulls OCIAL service was the aim of the Seagulls both as individuals and as an organization. Remembering the famous gulls after whom the club was named the girls attempted to follow their example by giving aid and by helping those who were in need. Besides charity the girls considered kindness courtesy and school spirit as obligations of the club. Every girl tried to do a daily good turn as her individual part in accomplishing the charitable purpose of the group. A monthly good turn was given by the club as a Whole. i As their monthly good turns the girls presented cheering programs at the Children s Convalescent Home at the County Infirmary at the Sarah Daft Home, at the Orphanage, and at the State Penitentiary. Wherever they Went they remembered their ideal of giving happiness to those who were less fortunate than they. To serve their purpose to a greater extent, they supported an un- fortunate family. Several parties, given at the homes of the girls, were the enjoyable means of raising funds to maintain the ideals of the club and to accomplish its aim of service. lllllll. f Bos- J AF! do intra I yfliixm ill 4 ll w N v v E Q 0 . 1 ' l N fi., lj . ' 'bf 2 Wgrlliu-'S i QV'---S.. Q R Pauline Pingree, president, Marian Richards, vice-presidentg Edna Boyle, P Q secretary, and Lucille Lambert, sponsor, have led the girls in Social Service, 2 1 1 and encouraged their Work in athletics, in scholarship, and in the enthusiastic 5 1 Q l support of all school activities. lg 1 4 5 'Q The Seagulls were represented in most of the activities of the school. X R They had a booth in the carnival. Members were in the Girls' Council and J 1 other leading organizations of the school. The girls presented some clever 1 stunts on various occasions. : The Seagull Club had an enjoyable and Worth-while year in their asso- 5 ciation with one another and in the accomplishment of their aim. ' 3 f 1 v Q X dnnnlll ilnnona , 5, I 1 1 ' , Q J , fb A -.. 5 .,,?,..,.w ? 7 , J -..if 1 8 6EQ,,.- 0 IB' IP' 2, Qi 3 MIIZ4 P Cx A Q' ' ' 'a ,gum Edna Boyle Lenore Bramwell Nabbie Clawson Marian Foster Alverda Larson Flo Ostler Beth Peterson Seagulls Nellie Poll N Marian Richards Ruth Schweberger Florence Smith Mary Lou Thurber , Irene Williams i I u. Mabel Wilson -jg I I 49 . A I 1 KNO' 0 E U 54 fu.:-1 ' kf ' 2 3 5' li Evelyn Aldrich Pauline Pingree ' 9' 7 P 1 4 U! 10 if 0 2 Q e 1 i 4 S f s y if 4 4. I l Pauline Pingree Nabbie Clawson Evelyn Aldrich Flo Ostler Irene Williams Bclh Peterson Lenore Bramwell Alverda Larson Edna Boyle il Mary Lou Thurber Mabel Wilson Florence Smith Marian Foster Ruth Schwebergcr Marian Richards Nellie Poll mnnlf ilnm V0 W 5 .,, - - 99 1 E gr W Qc E V 0- Y til-5 W 0 .5 -SA 7:0 --I-Q18 7l3f-e- 'J 4 1 ,Q 'J K ,ally c' qxbxepa U A ' A gum Saints Scientific Society HE Saints Scientific Society an interesting boys club was established for the purpose of scientific investigation and research. At the first of the year the members decided to visit certain institutions. The first visit to the Terminal Substation was a novel experience for the boys. They viewed the great network of connections through which the electricity for the city is conducted. The annual visit to the KSL broad- casting studio Was instructive as Well as very interesting. They were very fortunate to see the nevv transmitter which was recently installed. The last visit was made to the Wasatch Telephone Exchange. One of the executives of the company gave an introductory talk on the development of the telephone and the methods of operation. In some of the Weekly meetings, prominent men were secured to speak to the boys on problems which the organization has worked on. In other meetings, members of the club gave constructive criticisms on their research work. Charles Osmond, the faculty sponsor, has advised the boys and has urged them to become more active as a club. Donald Roden Was elected president and proved to be a splendid leader. He was assisted by Don Kimball, vice-presidentg and Kirk Lundwall, secretary-treasurer. Entertainments have also been a part of the year's work. A unique radio party was enjoyed by the S. S. S. members. lllls. li I D fn lx J B .3 s K ' ' 2, 3 J - , . . . tv ' l v . , , W 4 1 OE ' i Q0 8: , SS o , ' 0 1 Q ,J . l 'S f l s Q 'N The Saints' Scientific Society completed the most successful year since , its organization. The Work has been unusually interesting, and each boy has 1 supported every activity enthusiastically. i X gnnllllf illnnna I . - 1' r - A, A- Y. K fri-1 4 A .g , -A 4 18 3 - any e Qi Q, A 0 A 'v Yum' igyvf f 1asau.oeJ4-md, Q Q B , 0 'J I E fl I I I 2 2 f! s. s. s. be , Clifford Barrow Don Lund lv LeRoy Glissmeyer Kirk Lundwall ' ' Urbane I-Iarenberg Frank Mead E 1 1 ' Byron Hunter Edward Nicolaysen . 2 Howard Juhlin Walter Richmond E . C : Don Kimball Donald Roden : 3 ' li Le Grand Woolley gl .og Q ? 1 I Ir 1 3 f l 27 lf: : ' : : l 4: :f , 2 fi 9 9 P U M ce' '- fa w Q l ' J Donald Roden Howard Juhliu Le Grand Woolley Kirk Lundwall l Urbane Harenberg Donald Lund Clifford Barrow Byron Hunter Edward Nicolaysen Walter Richmond x 4Illlll 'n llUllll5 I QP A' D 5- -' ra,-P., -4 WS- ,Q s 9E+--- I 2 fl T li 1 l e 05 I: 0 . GN a s Q5 ,P ft fi 'J 1 JI MHZ P Q3 we Q A A ' 'Q gum Organlzatlons HE social outlook of all sfhools is exemplified by the extra-curricular activities on the campus. Man is by nature a social creature and his activities in group work are what makes the world go around. By clubs the stu- dents are brought together in social groups and a spirit of comradeship is developed. This spirit may be carried from friendship to an extreme of clannish dislike of all ARTHUR WELLING outsiders but this has not been so at the L. D. S. The clubs are an outlet for social activities and they furnish a feeling of democracy among the students. Under the supervision of Arthur Welling and with his support several new clubs were formed this year by enterprising groups of students. The established clubs de- veloped new and more active lines of work. Each club has tried to fulfil its ideal for which it was founded and to keep steadily to its purpose. Many and varied have been the purposes for which the clubs were established. They have accomplished a great deal in social activities and in developing their aims during the past year. With membership open to any student on the campus, there have been more applicants and more activity. Great interest has been shown by everyone. O satis-ihll. U -yr 5 yw egaw vu , in a Q1 f 5 X' Many activities are represented by the clubs on the campus, such as: science, P X speech, literature, art, dramatics, and social welfare. Each organization has a pur- I pose for which it was founded besides furnishing social activity to the members. The il e ' clubs have a sponsor who is a guiding influence on all matters. Arthur Welling is the vt 1' 'Q head of all the clubs on the campus as he is chairman of the Extra-Curricular Com- li K mittee, and his work has been especially commendable this year. Clubs have proved N J qi themselves to be an essential part of the L. D. S. I I Eh The Ipsas successfully produced four one-act plays that were especially original. I The profits were put in the treasury and twenty-five dollars were awarded to the girl g 0 who had been most active in public speaking during the year. The Golden Eagle K R A Aero Club airplane contest aroused much interest in the school. X . . . ' rr! 9' T f ,Au - W W 5- 43:14-5 I QA Y Aa -,..,gi190,gg...- 1 f.A': 'U ful, Q ' A h 1152 QQ fQQ ' V 'i 0 U 2' 95719-1 , ui ' Q N V., an ' I9 d fx 'SW ' 10 Ng . riff-'f lACIlIu, R 'Q' A QQ SQN BI fan . TX-540.4 Ly , , 1 3' .f Q Q' mf. , 'gf-53 A .md 'W vi . as knoimon Rzlews tfik battle New 51211612 me mst 912662 66J!3t2,6. xf 'S Lf J 2 ew J4 , as ll C2 9 1 S! EP :z Q v ' Ji I ' W1 f913W Q 5 xQ'?0E s.3:!3 Q L ,-lg Feel tures fBoo7cR V x dnunlllfiiilnnna A 'Y Y K 5 v 451, U .5 'Qi Aa ---1Efl91Hf-- '45 232 9 Qu 4 KATHRYN HYDE -.,,,gf192,g15,.,.- EVA MAY SORENSON --lf419sE+--- 3 f ' J 2 If X , 1. xl 'Y v V 1 ,Q 2 i 3 , BETTY CALLISTER --1-rif1943fk '- 1 3 M 'F WST? A' mm. 4 if is -2 M. BLANCH RALPHS -- -2119556 1- M, fx 119635 Jfc, J i7PffL: N A. ' in ..,,. r,. 1- H , 'ba 197 IP' Ming' ep M A A A 0 gum' Grant Awards SOMETHING to be coveted something to have as an aim all through school the Grant Awards stand as a glorified goal at the end of receive one of these Awards and those who receive them are repre- sentative of the whole student body. There are many requisites tha' have to be considered in making the Awards but the most prominent is superiority of character. General scholarship leadership prom- inence in school activities are important in directing the choice. This year due to the large number of students graduating from the school and because there are really two classes leaving the number of Grant Awards was extended to nineteen. Those who were dis- tinguished by receiving Scholarship Awards were: Frankey Richards Iillian enkins Ora Rishton Margaret acobsen Kenneth Brighton Dorothy Robinson Howard uhlin, Louise Wilcken. Among the prominent students the following were honored with Loyal Service Awards for the part they have taken in school activities: erry ones, George Smeath, Joy Dunyon, Edna ones, and Edmond Wells. Because Betty Callister has stood for higher ideals so consistently in her years at L. D., she was presented with a special Award, as the Representative Latter-day Saint Girl. Larry ames, editor of the S Book, was given a Special Activity Award for the splendid work and service he has been to the school during his two years here. The Athletic Awards were given to Onan Mecham and Mabel Korn. The Home Economics Award was doubled this year and Alice Bradford and Alice Taylor each received a Grant Award. Margaret Jacobsen was presented with A. V . I I yn r I 'b':'!'-we-' I L O, ' O I I A ' 2 E I I 5 'I d ' ' 11 L D s 1 ' 11 1. U 2 I SCU C1112 SLCUVICY 212 If 6 . . . C IS an O1'1OI1', 8 great OI1OlZ', to gv I ' . i ri , lv 1 4 L05 t , , 50 I . . 9 :S l 0 3 s 0 l 9 g P ' .I Q 1 J 9 7 Q 1 , J r ' 'S J J f' f X J 5, 7 QS 4 J 52 fi 'sm 9 a double Award for Scholarship and as Valedictorian of the Class of '29, 4' I I ll Q REPRESENTATIVE L. D. S. GIRL ,N E We shall always remember Betty as a truly representative ' 2 I L. D. S. Girl. Her sincerity, charm, and winsome person- 4, K aliry have won for her the greatest admiration. Her J standard of scholarship has been remarkable. Prominent in student activities, she has worked with the modest dig- W . nity, sincerity, democracy, and earnestness which are char- :I acteristic- of her. Herhattitude has been one of joyous . appreciation for the privilege and opportunity to serve. I n Upon leaving, Betty takes with her a love for her alma I mater which has come as a result of service, loyalty, and lv friendship-not to a few, but to that great group of which QQ BETTY CALLISTER she has been a part--the student body of the L. D. S. College. Betty, you have written your name on our ' 1. hearts-we shall never forget you. . x' KT. u.. T7 ' . p - V 0- ,514-5 v A .5 vg T Aa Y -' 'ii19SE+ -- i 'J ge. 3 duly P Q M 0 6 B P433 A A Qlllh SCHOLARSHIP Ora Rishton came to the L. D. S. from the Bryant unior High. Her work there Was a prophecy of a Grant Award. Two scholarship pins awarded in junior high could only mean that sincere Work here would bring her our most her a worker. Some do not know her she is so unassuming. Scholarship not activities has been her aim. Ora keep up your intelligent and thorough work. A Wide circle will some day know and recognize your worth. ORA RISHTON L4f'TJ SCHOLARSHIP It is common for students of rich mental possibilities to rest on their oars, content to drift through school. Not so with Kenneth. He came to the L. D. S. with a brilliangt record of achievement, and quietly proceeded to break it by winning new laurels in every class. Teachers soon dis- covered that on dull days, when the class was a bit draggy, Kenneth could be counted on to start the wheels i moving. Classwork has claimed most of his attention, but he has found time to cultivate many fine friendships, and ' to become an active club member. We are proud of such KENNETH BRIGHTON a Student' LlD SCHOLARSHIP Louise is a charming girl. To know her is to respect and I 7- P 1 an In lx J gp, .3 if ' . 1 e , : ig l 'U ' I' U , coveted honor. Nature made Ora bright. It also made 1 I: C ' g 3 I I 'U L0 Q l 4 CX , f 1 I l I I 1 5 I K 3 if in admire her. She has made an exceptionally high record in scholarship, and the L. D. S. is proud to honor her with a Grant Award. However, Louise does not attend school merely to prepare assignments. She has had rich experiences with books, music, art, and science. Her quiet manner, pleasant smile, and noble spirit have won her many friends. May life, Louise, bring to you Wider and richer experiences, more varied interests, and an ever-increasing host of friends. LOUISE WILCKEN I ,Q eIIlll L'n!'llUllll5 gb Ak V 5 i ,nil-5 W .5 -,S fa f -...,gf199B,.,.- 15' l 'J 1 ll ,Q 3 LOYAL SERVICE iWe have always known him as Jerry. Few could bc more deserving than he of an award for distinguished service. His election to the highest office open to a student of the College is a fitting climax to his fine service as junior Hop Master and Senior Class President. He has been conspicuous in other activities as well notably in music and speech and was a winner of state honors in the Briand Peace Pact Cratorical Contest. erry s praiseworthy success as an administrator may be attributed to a combi- nation of fine qualities-untiring zeal tempered by dis- criminating judgment and sweetened by sincere cordiality. We may look for big things from him. Good fortune and happiness be yours Jerry through all the years. JERRY JOIN ES Ll? LOYAL SERVICE . Some people are disheartened when tasks accumulate. Not so Edna. She lives and thrives on work. But for Edna this S Book might not have been. With oodles of jobs advancing under her own deft lingers, her comprehensive mind has at the same time engineered the work of manyi others. Occasionally a wheel might jam for a moment and the sparks fly, but soon all would be whirling again, with Edna smiling and serene at the lever. Success to you,' Edna, you have made many friends and admirers at L. D. S. EDNA JONES L ? SPECIAL ACTIVITY This is the book, and here is the man. We are proud of 7 5 G3 ei 3 C5 55 9 n xv ,I U In lx r . I a , ef' ai I 1 'i nn: I Ee il ll A fi Z is I 1' both. The book comes to our hands a beautiful, memorable record of an eventful year. The task of preparing it has been enormous. Through the months of Work and play, Larry has planned, organized, engineered, without reckon- ing the cost in work or time. His chief fault has been in taking too much work upon his own shoulders, to spare his associates. The school is glad to honor him with the Special Activity Award. Larry, as responsibilities increase, may your keen intellect and youthful courage never fail you. LARRY JAMES l l x dnnnlllfiillnnnpa I Q, -1, A I f-.., , -4 t 2- Q -..sgfz Oofga..- T .1lng?.qx5 Q Q Q ' A A 'gum' SCHOLARSHIP It is good to be blessed with many talents' it is better still to have the courage and ambition to develop them.1 Frankey has won unquestioned right to a Scholarship Award by her natural ability and by her untiring devotion to school-work. She has done her work well and has enjoyed ' . She has caught many a splendid vision by the way that others have not seen. Frankeys strong dependable character and radiant good nature have won a host of friends who congratulate her and wish her continued happiness and success. FRANKEY RICHARDS Ll? SCHOLARSHIP Howard is one of those rare individuals who can and who does work quietly and persistently without the stimulus of grand stand applause. But the most reserved of fellows Xmas ...B 'egg it ' ' 1 . I Vu ui 'K I , I in to CX ',, f 1 It . I N , fi? in c I cannot hide his candle under a bushel, nor could the fine : 1 consistent scholarship and the ready good nature of Howard : long remain unnoticed. Students and teachers with whom 3 X he has worked have learned to respect and love him. He possesses qualities which make for success. May the ' Scholarship award of this year but initiate a lonv series of I HOWARD JUHLIN future achievements and rewards. , 'J P 9 Q cfm ,P U ag Qi SCHOLARSHIP 1 S , S K We congratulate you, Lillian, upon your splendid record il y 5 X at L. D. S. C. Your yearly success in receiving scholarship awards is a coveted honor. That achievement makes the 1 X 1 college proud of you. However, that is not the only way ., in which we will remember you. Your work in pub- ' lications for the last two years has been very fine. As V' ' a sincere worker in Ipsa Loquitur we remember you, too. Finally, we will not forget your sunshiny disposition and kk your charming personality that will carry you smiling, through future conquests. I-'LUAN JENKINS x i ie1Q,'f'.!-fntnffflgfa I - - as 2- f--.E - A .sis -ns -, 432 0 1 a gilllf P Q 55 ' C A ' 'J gum' ff'-75 6 EEL I of'-su-1 'i'N Q 1 is ,Q 'J R 4 LOYAL SERVICE A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Solomon knew his therapeutics! Ed s irrepressible good-nature and forget his troubles in a gale of laughter. Ed has enjoyed school. He has found time for study-he ranks high in scholarship--and for activities-he is a prominent club member and a friend to everyone. In addition he nas rendered outstanding service in student publications. We are glad to honor you Ed. As you meet new friends and greater problems may you always have 1 merry heartlf EDVIOND WELLS Ll? HOME ECONOMICS If a pleasant disposition and a winning smile are any aid to a studious mind in achieving success in school then it is no wonder that Alice has won this splendid distinction represented by this Award. Always prepared, always in- terested, always cheerful, always anxious to do her best, she has won the -hearts of teachers and classmates alike. Your many friends, Alice, wish you every possible success and joy in the future. No doubt this award presages the attainment of an ever growing excellence in those fine- domestic virtues, which will do more than anything else to br' ermanent ha iness. mg P PP ALICE BRADFORD Lf? LOYAL SERVICE George is first of all a student. School to him means privileges and opportunities in many lines. His chief con- cern is scholarship, but besides this, debating, club, and newspaper work occupy his time. He has a good sense of . relative values, and does not waste his time. To him, student days are but steps to later successes. He has high ideals, positive habits, choice tastes, and a sound, wholesome outlook upon life. He is loyal to himself and to his school, and will represent the L. D. S. with honor. Success to you, George, in meeting the problems of life! GEORGE SMEATH Iii!!! X anal!!! ' - llllppg f 7. P 1 N In lx I A 6 in cf .lag f-,f ,Bo'sv1. vf ,J 940 81.0 :la ' bi 053' . 02 5' 5 ' :r . E t M 0 E 1 5 2' 3 Q- Q : , D- . I f A Q.k-- at 'X 'Q ll UIQ Q 9 Ill - -f ill -.-..--...uv N7 A f'.-..::u'If-5. I v v I AQ 'A v - R W? as!-or Y YR- -..sgf 2 0 2 'MDW 6' qx 1 WWII!! W a. 'B so 3 ga A Q 'J K ' . u y g U GIRLS' ATHLETICS 1 U 1: 2 l Man is that he might have joyf, Ditto, woman. But : f there is great variety in the means by which women attain Q J the joy toward which all strive. Some delight in intellect- I ual attainments, some in physical prowess, while others, a Q' , very few, perhaps, delight simply in doing good. Any , one of these distinctions would delight most of us. Find- 1 ' ing two or more of them combined, we hail their possessor as Scholarly Athlete. Mabel's superior scholarship, plus I athletic pre-eminence among girls, plus a bewitching mod- 2 . : esty leave no choice but to crown her queen of athletic girls. : S , Success and joy, Mabel! L. D. S. is proud of such as you. MABEL KORN ax 0 A Cl? 9 ml ! 'f A Lx LOYAL SERVICE 4 . . . . . . . , f 5 A To be an upright judge in any court is a distinction. To K X be both upright and popular in a student court is doubly r A g I honorable. Add to this achievement a place on the honor L 5 : , roll for scholarship, and recognition among the stars of both 1 : E drama and opera, not to mention the distinction of having N : ' ! held for two full seasons the position of lead-oif man on the g ' IQ social programs of our popular Vice-President, and you 9 Q have our genial, versatile, popular Judge, Joy Dunyon. More power to you, Joy! Joy DUNYON 'J 0 1 L.-ffh 1 U M , Q ' Q 1, ' 1 S5 K SCHOLARSHIP l J It is a pleasure to honor you, Dorothy. We are proud N with you in the scholarship awards you have won each. l year. We are glad to have known you too, in physical! education achievement. Then again we commend you for your work on the S Book and in Ipsa Loquitur. May your future be as well rounded and successful as your high school days have been. Success to you. DOROTHY ROBINSON x gillllfflf wfllllllla f . Q ' 3 - LB., a , t fe- - . T-Q- 72 A 7 -so ,. . A . -. .,,3f203F9,.- L 'D 1 ll ,I guna P Q W W A A 'j ann' SCHOLARSHIP AND VALEDICTORIAN Margaret has the gift of succeeding in whatever she turns her hand to and her wide interests have led her into many fields of activity. She has served on publications has distinguished herself in dramatics and reading has been an active member and an efficient president of the Ipsma Loquitur. These are but some of her extra-curricular ac- tivities. In the classroom she is scholar and good fellow her frank personality endearing her to all. We congratulate Margaret on her scholastic achievement. We honor her as valedictorian of the Class of 29. MARGARET JACOBSEN Llm ATHLETICS What shall be done unto the man whom the king delighteth to honor?,' In olden days he would have been clothed in royal blue, with a crown of gold. But Onan, wouldn't care for such display. He is satisfied to have worn the Gold and Blue on field and court with honor to himself and glory to his schoolg and to have made an enviable record in scholarship. It has been a pleasure to know you, Onan, as a friendg it has been an inspiration to watch you' on the battle-field of athletics. May you continue to win honor! if? ONAN MECHAM 1- W HOME ECONOMICS Alice is a home maker. She agrees with Dean Milton Bennion that home making and management is the greatest of all vocations for girls. Because of her accomplishment in this department, she is given the Home Economics Award. In addition to the excellence attained in the above line, she also ranks with the strongest students in scholar- ship, and has been a leader in one of the popular girls, clubs, , the Alla Tek Hollitha. ' Your many friends congratulate you, Alice. May you win much happiness and success in your chosen field. mls Vol' f-.J-1 ' ,gy J L ' - 2, 2 14 , . lr . . 3 1' vi ' .io if , ', F: ' 2? 0 0 . 0 Q 'A 1 gi F :V 4 'K 9: fi A ALICE TAYLOR 1 x damn YF5!nnm,5 VO eg -ee A f-ff- -4 . as -'H-1212 04136-fe , . .4 Humor 1 f ' CBOOIQ VI Q J! ' 55 Q ' 'L ' A A ' f., ' .4 A A Dedication FOUR score and seven years ago our 4 fathers, after great concentration and a firm determination, came to the conclusion-result-5 they conceived, dedicated, consecrated, irrigated and lubricated a new school, namely the L. D. S. Generations have passed since then, in fact all four of them have gone. New students are coming, others are going. Some have come and gone. Many are half gone-others are all gone. To the students who are half gone, soon they will be all gone, to the Seniors, we dedicate this sec- tion. Read slowly, enunciate distinctly, and laugh frequently. With no malice aforethought and best wishes to all we remain faithful until the other end. P. S. And when ye have read it, he who laughs last should have laughed sooner. ,--KXTEFA w S X N X . N X. f f, 5 .ysfffa Wh J f 1, Qiw so , c gf' 1' 4 .Q-f - 1,1 S f T, -- +32 06lfe '- The Courtship of Mild Sandwich N Plymouth Rock in days of old, strode old Mild Sandwich, stiff and cold. Clad only in his simple hose. Broad of beam and curly haired stood Sasprilla the town puritan. Near Mild Sandwich on the floor stood the shriek of the CalifIour, one Johny Alden, he was drawing flies on the window. ujohnyf' sez Mild to his private secretary, go to yon damsel Sasprilla and tell her that I love her still, and would marry her. So Johny bleached his hair and jumped up, and down the street he ran yelling wildly, I love Sasprilla, yet I must love her in silencef, Tearing open the door he found the fair damsel washing her neck. Holding his ears he sobbed, Mild Sandwich wants you to cook for him.', What are his recommendations?U says Sasprilla. l'Oh, he can trace his ne li ee back to the Califlourf' sez ohn . S g Y XVhy don't you speak for yourself, john? she sneered. Then back to Sandwiches ran Johny in leaps and bounds. Wlien Mild had heard his tail, he lisped, ujohny, youse is a snake in the grass. At this moment they heard a man singing, The Indians are on the Cowpathln Then straight way Mild pulled a nail from the wall, buckled on his iron corsets and ran to the council. Grabbing a horse-skin of arrows, he threw in a bag of cement and some shotgun shells, and said in silvery tones, Here's yer answer. The Indian took it and staggered into' the woods. I All the able-bodied men in the village were to meet at dawn to do battle. Johnny, the Woman's Home Companion, was left at home to tend the children and scare the book agents away. They set their alarm clocks for six, and eight armed men, led by Shakes Spear, the hobo Indian, and Mild Sandwich, the cap't, did the goose step into the forest. In the harbor the Califlour waved her guns in a salute, and putting on her glad rags set sail for the old country. Johny waiting on the shore waved a last goodby. Sasprilla came stuttering down the beach and proceeded to wind johny around her little iinger. Mild walked miles that day. Suddenly he was forced to stop for water and air at an Indian Village where the savages Staged a battle for his benefit. An Indian named Calf lost his head so Mild sent it back to Sasprilla on a platter. Excellent dish- calf brains. A telephone wire was received at the village post office that the great Sandwich 11111111 1 11 11 31 1111 11 11 111111111 11,11 11 1 1:1 1 inlnininzuz in 1 nz --f+if2o7ii+e- if in 1:1111 ix tin:-1 ii: 1014-out-41.4.1 ,xoxox -in: nz 11141:-111111: in: ni was dead. He had fallen, half shot, at the front of his army. To celebrate Mild's death, John and Sasprilla decided to stage a wedding. The Judge of the Reform School united them, but just as Johnny had promised to obey, and just after Sasprilla had vowed to be a good cook and support, protect and wash for Johnny-a figure appeared slowly at the door. It was ye olde Mild Sandwich. A trifle rusty, but still ticking. He had survived the wild party. John, when he saw his old friends gaze upon him, almost died from stage fright. But Mild ran up and pumped his hand until water came to John's eyes. Mild says, I forgive you freely, John, and I sympathize deeply with you in this time of sorrow. I only regret that I have to get a new Secretary. The people were mad to see their dear sunkissed Captain again. They asked him where he got it and he replied, An Indian corn doctor gave me some corn liquor. They then staged the festivities and Sasprilla won the Bull riding contest. 1 1 1 1 1 Advertisements Gentleman: I have eaten three cans of your Corn-syrup and my feet hurt me as bad as ever. Is your Bunion-Easen as good? Col. Angerbaucr. 1 1 1 1 1 Before using your garters my calves were in a terrible shape. Now they are quite contented. Bob Pressler. 1 1 1 1 1 Lose weight where you most want to. Clarke Lucas. 1 1 1 1 1 Dear Sirs: After taking lessons from your correspondence school for one year, I can now play on the sink without missing a tap. Joe Peery. 1 1 1 1 1 Dear Mam. Before taking your wonderful hair tonic, my hair was coming out. Now it is all out. Josh West. -..gig Ogga.- My friends laffed at me when I told them of your wonderful advertisementg but after hearing me play on the tambourine they were astonished. Now I have no friends. Milt Cowan. 1 1 1 1 1 Prof. Lucindino D. Swindyke: Before taking your course on Writing Poetry for Proiitu I didnIt have a rag to my back. Now I am all rags. Claude Silver. P. S. XVhat rhymes with Bobslay? 1 1 1 1 1 Dr. Gastric. Before taking your medicine my husband died, my dog ran away, and two of my chickens were stolen. Since taking, I have gained ten pounds. Nabbie Clawson. 1 1 1 1 1 Sleuth-foot Roscoe. Since taking your correspondence course on How to Become a Detectiveu, in three parts, I have run down three desperate pedestrians. Am in jail. Please send advice. Darwin Evans. 1 1 1 1 1 Dandruff. A sure way to end it. Use the Indian Cure. One scalp a day keeps the dandruff away. Dr. Moroni Brown, Jr. 1 1 1 1 1 Illllj fx-1-f-w fi i- a asv unI ' M ax- ....nuu.nr.vg4 M ,, Nw' 9 Rs :midi fllllllliwizy, -- I 'f s umm W ,W i . 4 i I I f 1 14, , illlll' ilifw Y fl' 4 '2 I 9 ' . NIV fl 1 ei j ,.w4-5.41: , y Q If . J! I , .11 ' - 432 095251-- .gn H . fe- X 011 1 1: 1 1 ni 14:11 11 1 11: is is in :mi-1111: 1:1101 11 11 up 111 inini 1 it T534-ffl f a. i. ' Qf aff C, . ,f., - ...,.....,..A.......... ...,........,.,....,.,.. an . , ,T , t TL ! f m f uuu i lr i wullu 'rl n l1 g nlm li, 1 -wmv' ,lr-,P'f'v -.ggi -1 lllnih sglig llilimiiilin ' iiillx -:-: '::1-: - T . - ,1qfei'51i?E.Ql2!:g:EF 1Lt2'?3'i E l E i fi fr- ?Q1f-Q' f.r .T Zion's Go-operative Mercantile Institution QOrganized l886j SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Dealers in all Kinds of Merchandise Wholesale and Retail Groceries Dry Goods Crockery Gent,s Furnishings Toys Stationery Notions Tinware Gentis Clothing Millinery Linoleum Stoves Overalls Leather Goods Carpets Hardware Shoes Drugs Shoe Findings W'all Paper Women,s and Children's Ready-to-Wear Offipgrg Dirrrlors Heber J. Grant, President Anthony W. Ivins, Vice-President John F. Bennett, Vice-President Gus P. Backman, Secretary Harold H. Bennett, Assistant Secretary W. S. Romney, Treasurer John F. Bennett, Managing Director Gus P. Bacltman, Manager Heber J. Grant David A. Smith Recd Smoot H. M. Wooley John F. Bennett A 4'q'0pIe's 'fd' Chas. W. Nibley Anthony W. Ivins George Albert Smith Stephen L. Richards Edgar S. Hills Wm. H. Mclntyre, Jr. Orval Adams .1 T1-111 1- 1:1 1:1 -:gui-.11 1.gzoqnfmuiiqnng.-znusoaouu. 141, an 1111:-so ng: in 1 ni --.QQQQ 1 0135..- Another Year of School is Finished- We congratulate the graduates- And Wish success for you Who return next year OUR PONDEST WISH IS TO BE CONSIDERED THE FRIENDS OF THE STUDENTS may eseret Book 44 East on South Temple --R-12212 1 113:-M 11 1:11:11 .1 11 ri 11111: 1 1 1 1 1: Some ladies gay Met a lad one day, 1 fini: 1 ,101 111 1 ni ui :mini 1 nxni Whose legs were briar-scratchedg His eyes were blue, And a nut-brown hue Marked the place where his pants were patched. Why didnlt you patch With a color to rnatch?', Said they, as they laughed in glee. He hung his head As he bashfully said, It ainlt no patchg it's me! ini :mini ni ni: 1 101:11 1: ng: init: Prep Suits Correct for Graduation-College- all the time They,ve Hart Schaffner ESC Marx University Styles in High School Sizes 3325 Twin pairs of trousers You'll want the kind of clothes that will help you get the right start Arthur Frank 208-210 South Main 1:11011 Luiz in-1-nioioiniui ni ni 1 1: 2 -Anon. Sweaters There's a swirl of collegiate style in our colorful sweaters. Long-wearing, they're knit to give you stout service. You'll want one at the low factory prices. THE ORIGINAL Utah Woolen Mills 28 Richards Street .-114.1 iq. ,101.,1.,1i-10101-11.,1L..p0.. John calls his sailboat Afton,,' because she makes such a good showing in the breeze. 1281-- There is no Substitute for Electric Cooking Its Efhciency, Cleanliness and Economy Are Outstanding Features. Utah Power E6 Light Co. 11,1111 11i1111n11i1ugn11y11u1 111211101 ! LOCAL SECURITIES l DIVIDEND PAYING STOCKS John C. Cutler, Jr. i INVESTMENT BANKER i Established 1893 i 239-240 Constitution Building 4 34 Main Street TELEPHONE NWASATCH 1012 -.,.- ,-1,-1-0-.,-.i-..-..-..-1,-1,-1.1-1.--I. Q . l THE STORE FOR i - i Gifts 5 Graduation, birthdays, every gift prob- A lem finds happy solution at Salt i Lake'S finest gift store. PRICES MODERATE CALLA W AY'S l 66 South Main A i 011111111 111 1 az 11 iu1:n:n3ui 11 1011111 1 11111 Ejficient Public Service Cholly: Weally, deah fellow, what is the marrah with Algy? He Walks all on one side? Twed: You See, deah boy, he has Wefilled his fountain pen and put it in his Wight hand pocket. 1 1 1 1 1 Mac to Scotch friend: And have ye a wee bit of anything in yer celler, John?,' John: I have. Mac: Heh, Heh, and what is it, John? John: t'Mice.,' QOh, and yet they killed a man like Hickmanj 1,1011-1nqmi11i11,up1 an 111 1-.11 .annum- Yet.- 932131 111,1111111.11n11m11mnm11a1n1n1 Valedictory Address By LEMUEL DANIEL SWINEDYKE Students, scholars, and gentlemen, at this hour graduation exercise-greetings-. It's all in fun and we never raise our prices. I am very grateful to you for electing me to the oiiice of Valedictorian but due to the low wage scale and high cost of living I am unable to take the position. I was asked to come and give my valedictory address. It is the same as before-Y. W. C. A. Grantsville, Utah. I Q If ' If 4 ii . f , a - Q ' 332. .B ,f,1 l' 'fa V23 Pardon mef, said the absent minded plumber as he hit his finger with a wrench. 7 1 1 Y 1 And when he hit me in the eye with a rock and kicked me, I said, 'tjohnl you shouldn't do that! 1 1 1 1 1 Do you drink milk? No, I can't get those wide-mouthed bottles in my mouth. --f'ifz145ef---- ini fini rim114n11Iininiugniniuin-in MJSWMWMWW' l C Y E ' A traveler chartered half a bed at a OMPLET c . QV OURU DUCATION crowded hotel. He was determined to ITH S ! have the best half so before retiring he g buckled on his spurs. His unfortunate i sleeping partner bore the inflictions as DeseretBuilding g .S .f I n ay stranger, 1 you are a gent eman, you Learn THRIFT by investing in long as he could and at last roared out, ' v ought to cut your toe nails. l V 44 South Main Street N U 1 1 1 1 1 AN OLD RELIABLE COMPANY i i We have not paid less than 621 per annum on I111,fest1nent Shares for , orgy. 23 years. Qt i S R-Zxdf , 5 ' 2 ' fl tock in force ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, S 4,894,800.00 ' dy! Loans in force t,,, ,t,,,,,i S 2,074,572,615 : , N. L. Morris, Pres. J0S.E.Kjaf,seCfy. i Vligfag I This cover is cased in an S. K. Smith Cover--a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. Send for information and prices to THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY SMITHCRAFTERS OF GOOD COVERS 213 Institute Place, Chicago in 1 111:11 1010141 111:14 iuiniuiuiuvinininioini 'Luiz 101 3 11: in 1 ni ni WE BELIEVE THIS-but-WE DO NOT BELIEVE THESE 1. Love thy neighbor. 1. Six days shalt thou labor. 2. Sleep in Peace. 2. Fred Wolters. 3 12 ounces to a dozen 5. Not a cough in a barrel. 4. Can throw an egg up without break- 4. If you have 3 eggs, it's 2 bad. ing it. 5. 2 pints to a quart, 10 miles to a gallon. 5. Larry James, 111:11 in 1 11:11 -1 11 ni: ing: 1 1 1 ri -:ui 1: 1 1 nzuininzuiuiul min:-:mini '4ff2l5l1?4'B 1 101:11 ng 10103: 1: :ning :ini '11 301 VACATION DAYS IN THE EAST-0 Will prove more enjoyable if your journey is started via Denver Y5 Rio Grande t Western Railroad The Royal Gorge Route 1 aiu: in in in in 111 11: i in :nz 1 inim- ! ! ! Boors-Boors ! ! Chalk, chalk, g Going up and down again. ! Teachers, Teachers, g Giving us a test again. i Never, Never, ! Giving us a rest again. i And there's no spitten on the floor. ' We do not falsify. ! No sir we never lie. i Thatls why our grades are high l And thereis no cheaten in the school. Q Sonny Boy. Scenic Limited, leaves Salt Lake ! City daily at 4:30 p. m. with :Nz : ,.: -,-.,:... - :.-,.,.,:.,-,,- through sleepers to Denver, Chi- i cago, and St. Louis. I . ' The upanoramicx, an all-Pullman, S. S. Teacher. Why did Noah take two Salt Lake City-DenVer Summer of each kind of animals into the ark? Sightseeing Train, resumes service June 18th. Leave Salt Lake City Larry: Because he didn't believe the 6:00 p. m. daily, passing Colorado's SEOFY about the stork- best scenery during daylight hours. i I Fi! im... - -.---0-.-.- - --1--.-. -- -..- i - I UNEXCIZLLED DINING CAR a I call m irl fermented, 'cause she ' Y g ' SERVICE turned on me. l G- 3 Qnoim 101 ri .-N1 1--1-101--r 1.11 101 ! U . . . H. M. Cushing, Division Passenger Agent i Adams 15 301118 F0 quit the track FCHITI- 24 South Main Street I-Ie always gets the cinders in his eyes. i 11:10:11: 1 1: 1-.. ni: in :Q 1 ini: 1: :ni win: eifz 1 else'- nx 101: 1 14 11 11 11:14 in 14.11 an WE WISH YOU SUCCESS 1011124110111101-11411:ri-niniui-1101011111 EXCUSES OF THE SOPHOMORES l ! I His mother died. i Mrs. Jones. 1 1 1 1 1 I i Please Dear teacher: - Will you please excuse Evan's absence Q from your class please. If you will I will l be pleased. i Yours please, 3 I1r1 3 i Evan Wfighf' if 1 1 1 1 1 E J t Pres. Fox, er-ss-ev WEST :SJ SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY 101 an 101111010111101010101: in BURROWS i If Phyllis does not behave properly in l school in the future, you have my per- i mission to spank her. i Mr. Bennion. 1 1 1 1 1 ! Sybil was tardy today. She was de- tained by a son-stroke. l I. R. Woody. 1 1 1 1 1 i Bucky was absent because I kept him i home while I sewed the buttons on his 118 No. Main Was. 10345 1 ClOIhCS- ! Mrs. O,Conner. MAGAz1NEs ICE CREAM A ! 1 1 1 1 1 SODA POUNTAINS - ! SAYINGS OF THE AGES LuNcHEs CANDY ' i Pm not that kind of a girl. Quick Sr'1'l'iz'1' and Free De1iz'e1'y i 1 1 1 1 1 WuiniuiliiuiuinioiUWQWUWU-i Boy-Do YOU Stutfel' all the time? , . Girl-No, only when I talk. Beehzve i 1 1 1 1 1 Confectzone-P37 This is a new wrinkle, said the ele- ZS South State Phant' ....-.-..-.....-..-..-.,-..-..-..-.,-.-.-.,-i ' f ' ' ' F-It ' She was only a carpenterls daughter, I but boy how she chewed her nails. 5 ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y V - i An onion per day keeps the females 134 So. State XVas. 5678 away per nite. i Luioinim-gui: in 14 1 111 3 -14 in 101411: in 1 +2-E2 1 7131-1- Please excuse Jerry jones' absence- 10: 1 ni :ini ni 1 1 .301 11101 ini: 1 minima: 1:1101 in 1 11 1: in: :ii 1 it 1 1 :ini ,111 1 ig -1 1011 Cliff Mauss has such large feet that he rests easier standing up than lying down. He takes cold very easily because when his feet are exposed to the wet he takes cold. If he has to stay out for any length of time he sits on the grass and holds his feet in the air. inxnz 1 1 gms 4111111011111-11,1111 1 11:11 3 111111-1 101011111 ! ! l . . i Wonder Millinery D011,lf Forget l Th s HATS FOR ose ! l g GIRLS l SWEFTDS Q-ii-U-U-at-at-ri-is-M--a-as-is-at-H-M ..- ! ! Don't file this book away with other ! keepsakes until you have visited our store SALT LAKE CHQCOLATES ! and established a permanent business con- I nection with us. ! We have furnished two generations of l engagement and wedding rings to the Are Always Appreciated Utah people and are anticipating the same i service to at least one more generation. Q lLeysoin1:lPea1rsallll Co, Mark Crystal is a trifle Scotch. He sends his sausage skins back to have ' them refilled. He also skims his milk on top and then when no one is looking, he turns it over and skims it on the bottom. To say nothing about stopping the clock at night to keep the cogs from wearing out, -.,.,gf2 1 gfg..- 11101 wining iz 114-ininiuznininz ui 1 1014.11 1: 1 .11 1 1 1 .1011 1011.1 .101 .101 .1010101 .101 .1 -3 .1 111-1014. 101-M.: up-.qu .-901.1 101 .1 .4-01.1 .1 .11 1 .101 -1 .1 1 1 -101 .1 .gp .1 .1 .-mq Q l . . . i An absent-minded person dming at a strange T house arises after dinner and apologizes for the meanness of the fare and detestable cooking. ! ! 34 T e 101 li illll il 210111 lllililllll4lQOQ0lUlUl0 Ili! l0QUP4l Uil' 1 ! 2 14: Q M,-1 ,alt A4 i l COMPLIMENTS OF E THE DREAM HOME.,Q- lov-mic' ! teased '! 5 Never before in all our experience have E X i we offered such a Wonderfully complete i 70,54 C90 home outfit, nor furniture of such beau- A 2 l ! tiful style and dependable quality, at a ' 71 South Main ! Price so low! ! l4a l l ' T '-'- '- - '- 'j FOUR RooMs COMPLETE ' ' l - l l Glade Candy Co' Terms-S40 Down, S16 Monthly 9 S495 ! M 1 1 AKERS OF BEST i i CANDY AND CONFECTIONS Standard Furnlture IN THE WORLD CO' i 1 11 101011 1010: .14 1 .1011 1 1010101011 1 .101 .1 .11 101 .1 .iuininiuq Statistics prove that Yale graduates have 1.3 children while Vassar graduates have 1.7 chil- dren. This goes to prove that women have more . I children than men do. Q ! ! .I -Vassar Vagabond. --.gig 1953..- 114ii:iguiuconzu11-111110101111 ug0:1rinioiuicfini:11:111111110101uioioiuiniui The best reason a man can give for committing suicide is that he wants to kill himself. 1 1 1 1 1 A woman ought to think enough of her husband after his death to wear black suspenders. It would help to support her. 1 1 1 1 1 The only place that Uhonesti' can always be found is in a dictionary. 1 1 1 1 1 A man can tell an old Chicken from a young one by his teeth. I.clon,t mean the chicken's teeth. 1 1 1 1 1 If a man says a lie never passed his lips, you have reason to believe he talks through his nose. 1 1 1 1 1 i The best place to hold the world's fair is , around the waist. 41 nr X- 1 1 1 1 1 If some women were to cast their bread upon the water it would kill all the fish. 1 1 1 1 1 ,, V 2 f If you would have your baby cut his teeth -' f, ' give him a good sharp pocket knife. 1 1 1 1 1 -K '.'.2 1 Teacher: K'What is a dimple?n Exeter: 'QAn ingrown pimplef' 1 1 1 1 1 Ji Which is the lightest, a full moon or a half AR f moon? . 5 . . . - Full moon. It gives twice as much light. -- +322 Offs -- x!fPL2 ,. 1 J ,,-,A f- 1, I , j5A,,,if, , J, . f - 'ffl ,' ' ' S7 fwjf W T A-V MS., ll Q5A'52?.fPf J vi of '5hiS is the Tlacen where the 1929 SH Book was printed ' Home of,Distinc ive rin in an on ' A ' rP:gdLg1f'Bdg, T THE DBSERET NEWS PRESS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH T -- -1122 Hike- .- ,101 in if 1- 3: 411 in in 1 1011 1:1 ui: in 111101111111411411010201111Iiuininxuioquui 11 1 114 ini 30:4 1 Quin: 1010 Dick Lund: What,s the charge for this battery?n Marvin Pugh: Three amperesf' Dick Lund: Q'Well, how much is that e in American money?,' ! -.....,...,...,-.,-.,-.,....,-.,-.,-.,-.....,-......l.,- I She was only a stableman's daughter. Well?', -And, she looked it.', i iii illllll l Qll ,lQlll il itil!! Z There are three kinds of women in the world. I Beautiful Intelligent g and Majority i ilillillllllilllllilYlIY1lYQilQOQ lil ill ' STUDY WOIT1C1'1 101 I1 101: 1 if ing:-1 Betting odds are 50-1 that Swynedike receives a short diploma. 'Qlmagine my embarrassrnentw, said the absent minded butcher as he put his hand through the sausage grinder. SWEATERS STURDY COLORFUL V COLLEGIATE At reasonable prices Salt Lake Knitting Store 70 South Main Graduates BUSINESS AND SUCCEED IN LIFE Our practical courses prepare you for higher pay and better positions Many of the most prominent men and in business are graduates from our courses. L. D. S. BUSINESS CCDLLEGE ENROLL ANY DAY 1 in 101112: 1111- un: 1 in 14-1 1 aiu nailz 2 Qlgga., 011101411014mini:-in1-I1o1oqnn3n1 101 11010011111-11114111 in iuguqn ning-sioioininz 1,1 1 3 if 1011-14viiixiixiigziiifiqpisiiiii 1--as--1 rin I ininioiuini ii .in 3 vinaoiuieniuiuiuinuinioininsinioiqi 1 111111111111 W. M. MCCONAHAY ! JEWELER Western Paintings-Antique Cameos 64 Main Street i The Tunnel Light lunches, toasted sandwiches that Are just Right 109 South Main Street -..-.....,:...-..-...-..-..:..:......-. -..- ....... g ...-..- .- .-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- - I love the year book censorg He has the purest mind. ! No matter how clean a joke, Some dirt he's sure to End. I i After 40 years the Mormons change ' their underwear 1: 11ii111i11014ii1iif110101-ixniniuinu nuznininzi 1 I1 -ui aiu...-ni 1 if-in 1 -George Mills, Penny Penrose. Q U Le Crist School of Dancing i i CLEVERNESS AND STYLE IN DANCING IS A SURE ROAD TO POPULARITY g ' Th l b' d Ballroom-Ballet--Acrobatic-Tap-- e B uc If Hy. 5798 Acts Arranged-Coaching For Dear Old Hooscow T was the final meet of the year. It was old Hooscows chance to regain her supremacy, and at one blow win the champion- ship and crush her most hated rival. But the day was goingf bad. So was the track meat. The pole vault was the final and deciding event. The pole was seven foot nine inches high. One inch lower than the state records. A scream of delight rent the hair as the gladiator Shultz grabbed his pole on the fifty yard line. Down the straight way he ran. Not ng- 11 :ning i1 11- 1 Lester J . Strong Delicious True Fruit Punches For Dances, Parties, Weddings, Etc. Residence Hy. 4879-J fwvr x we if f ' IW Whfazmf , ji ., mf -e , W ff' - 1 Lf. Q ' V' Q even stopping to check his trunks. He was a marvelous vaulter being light headed. Straight up to the pole he lumbered on his pole to pole non-stop flight. Up in the air he started. Suddenly he stopped. XVhat's the matter Shultz?,' sez the coach. 'QThere's a rock in my shoesf, sez Shultz. Poor old Hooscow. This made the coach mad. They told the spectators he heard his mother calling him. S+? -..agp 2 3 Aga..- it :ng :uitpi:niuiugugnia-:ning 1 in LAY Safe!!! Safeguard the good : ' health of all students and customers g CSzwggaizgrjlgglilwml by installing American Continuous Towel i Cabinets-with clean towels always avail- i COHU-i115 only the Pure dairy products able. A Utah patent, for Utah People- i and the same wholesome ingredients you now used all Over the United States. i Would use Yourself- . i U CALL Us FOR SUGGESTIONS EOR American Linen Supply Co. YOUR NEXT PARTY HIT PAYS To KEEP CLEAN,, WASATCH 5170 Landlady: I think you had better board elsewheref' Collegian: 'QYes, I often had. Landlady: Often had what? Collegian: Better board elsewhere. 10101 in-1011110101 I1 .3 1 11: 1 10101.-1 1,1 .1 1 1. 1 ninim 1 1 nun: 11 i Taylor 'ES Com an i 1 P Y i Lagoon MAKERS OF CLASS RINGS i The Fun Spot of PINS AND AWARDS : IN WATER! Ui bs, ' fiuovnfink - cl 162 South Main Street it 35c Round Trip - Room 206 2nd Fl00I' ! Y ln Bamberger Electric A convenient and courteous place to do g AT Auto Admi5Si0H Business 646006 SOC Per Car A young couple were sitting shivering before a large hearth fire one cold winter night. Finally Mr. Newly blurted out: lf you would take your feet away from the Hre, dear, maybe we could get some heat in the room. And it Soon got hot. -..Self 2 2 lglga..- 11 1:1 fini 1 ni: :ui 10111 I1 goin: 1 ni: :ui 1: 3 :ui ui I1 aim in 1 1:1 1:11:11 3 nxnzuiniuiuiuiuim'11 1 '11 1 111111111111111111111111111111111g1111 11111111111 11111 111111111111111111:111111111 13 1 111311111g11111:11111 n:111111n111111111111111111i11111111111111111111111111111111111111:1111111111111111111 in 1111i11111111:1111111.1111113111111 11 1111111111111 v fgy fl Nic-feel Eat-b WE APPRECIATE OUR FRIENDS AND ARE I ALWAYS GLA11 TO SEE THEM CoME TO CE CREAM : ' 7 COLD DRINKS Hillam s Costume HOT Docs At For Clean, Classy Costumes i And the Best Make Up, Play Books, The College Store Q Masks, efc- ' Phone Wasatch 2399 Across from the S Building 221 Constitution Building There was once a Scotchman who had a fine job on a garbage wagon. It was hlis custom to hang his coat on the side of the car. One day it slipped down and was covered by the incoming deposits. About dinner time they discovered Raphael Moss' with a long pole fishing around for the missing garment. For goodness sake, Raphaelf' said the boss, What are you doing? You don't Want that coat now. 'il knowf' came the reply, but my lunch was in the pocket. --Brown' Jug. 2 U WILLARIJ AsHToN SUPT. or DELIVERY eyogxb Se xl. R. FREE, MANAGER 77' 1' T : . . Qcflsfe g Hu ler l Let us do your refrigerating for you. S Ice gives the most perfect and 'X 1' : Flour economical results. P l'l'-illfff fl 1 , i Hygela Ice 5 '-1. 1-s f ilqake Malde in : A irq-9'M vnu, Salt Lake A block-of iw f1c'L'z'r gefx ou! of order . '-' Hyland 496-497-498 Z 1111113 11 11 1 11111111111111113111111110111111111111111111g11111:111111111114g1 1 1112 GET OUT AND GET UNDER THE MOON QAS it is sung in Bostonj Wlien in solitary conhnement Any ancient nebian portion of the time. And your vocal chords are strung too tightly which results in a rasping, clashing discord. Place the extremity of your right arm on the brim of the contrivance used to cover the Cranium,-elevate it. Obstruct the entrance of your palatial mansion. Remove yourself from your abode and osculate under the reflex of the heavenly! body that is a satellite of this humble portion of the universe on which we exist. -..fig 2 5 1111 11 11131111 1 11 111 11111111 1111 1 11 11 111111: 11 11111111111111111 11111 1 11111 11 1 1: 31111 11 1 The Wreck of the Asparrowgus It was the schooner Asparrowgus That sailed the wintry seas And the skipper had taken His little fish To bear him company. Blue were its eyes as the car-fax Its gills liked soda water sweet And its bosom white as the golfing bug That lopes in the month of May. The skipper, he hung over the side His wind pipe was in his mouth And he washed his craw, with the back of his paw, Now west now south. Then up jumped Richard And said with a sigh Get up brother robin I fear here's a can. night the phone had a golden ring, tonite the stovelid squeaksf' the skipper blew a whiff from a cornful laugh laughed he. Last And And And Over and under blew the wind A snail from the northeast The snow faw down go splash And the pillows frothed like yeast. In came the storm and smote a man The vassal in his strength He shuddered and pawed like a frightened Then leaped her cables length. Come hither, come hither my little Hsh And do not rumble so For I can drink the strongest ale that ever A storm will brew. He wrapped her warm in his seaman's coat Against the stinking blast He cut a rope from his best cigar And bound her to the mast: fContinued to 2 31D the pipe. crumb 2 2 gk., v ,- . , 4 ms .1 1: ffavgpf 25212: lf..-4 ,W- , .fa slew- -gf M, 52335955 ,ii ,B ', :Wil ' ii I 'J L U' .Ai q J OTP' I , V I, L i'ff I ' he , - 'N f 4 9 E Wish to express our appreciation to the editor and to those whose portraits appear here for the courtesy and co-operation given to us in our part of this work to keep re- newed the memories of 1928-9. 565718 Tihomas Studio ART1sT1c PHOTOGRAPHY 4111:11vioiuiuininioioicxiuni 1 343 :ii 1:1-si Quin: -..gig 2753..- :nit 3011111tiuiaqsnguingnia-1 iz zuiuznlninzuzoiuininiuzu-guinxniui ASHTON- JENKINS COMPANY i Anything in Real Estate ! l Salt Lake City BUY OR BUILD A BETTER HOME WITH GOOD SURROUNDINGS We'lI Help Wifb The Financing UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CU. Office Equipment and Supplies Church Equipment and Supplies School Equipment and Supplies OLIJEST AND MOST Ill-.LIABLE HOUSE IN THE INTERMOUNTAIN TERRITORY 155 South State Street Phone: Wasatch 6135 in ininiuinqnu11-14101011IiiIinxuinxuiuiuitu-p -zntxitiiiimtexavitnitti Ig: :ui Junior: H'lo Freshie, have you Senior Soph Junior girl today?' Freshman: Nay, Nay, Junior, but I Senior Fresh Sophomore friend over by the Gym trying to make 11 date with the Janitorf' 1 1 1 1 1 That's a pile of work , said the whitewing as he hung up his broom for the day 1 1 1 1 1 When there is nothing more to say, Ramona Koehler says it. Top O' the Morning Greetings from Clover Leaf Dairy Wasatch 2177 159 West First South L Students of all Schools are Always Welcome Visitors. -.,.gf3f2 2 gps.- zuzuiulnluiu.:oiuzninluin14110101011 in in: 1 1:11 I1 in in-in gan.-ungxn-tan ! U0 Sa NUVELTY C90 THE PARIS SHINING i PARLOR AND HAT BALLOONS, CARNIVAL, FAIR AND CELEBRATION GOODS, DANCE PROGRAMS, DECIORATING i 330 South Main Street MATERIALS MEN'S SHOES DYED BROXVN OR BLACK i LADIES, HATS AND SHOES DYED ALL 1355 South Sth East COLORS i if-101:11 in 3 101 11111131-10301-014:ini: in:03:11.I-1:mining-1301010101 I1 WHY THE GROUND HOG QSAUSAGEJ IS AFRAID OF HIS SHADOW Many years ago all the animals were friends. The lion and the skunk would lie down and sleep side by side. The lion had a bad cold and couldnit smell. There was however one exception to the rule. The ground hog was very timid and would not associate with the other animals. But very often one could observe him and his shadow going tripping down the street together, trip, trip, trip, trip. Well the ground hog tripped over his shadow and fell to the ground fsausagej. Ever since then he runs in a knothole when he sees his shadow. 1011-101010301 11.1 unuinxn 101011 in 14-1 if 1 101:11 I: 11 in 11110141101 The Salt Lalce Engraving Companf 158 Regent Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 1101 in in up: in in if if 3 if in 1: 14 3:11:11 vii gi-ax- 102::ningI1--iniuczngni 2 ghg. ,- iuiuiniuiuinioi niuiniuiniuinim in zu.: 1 lain: 1 1 1 10111131 Bingham Stage Lines Company Cars leave for Bingham 7 A. M. 9 A. M. 11 A. M. 1 P. M. 3 P. M. 5 P. M. 7 P. M. 11 P. M. Office and Depot 107 East 2nd South Phone: Wasatch 1069 CARS FOR SPECIAL PARTIES AT ANY TIME 1011 znicniniuzoxuxm-1 1:1 10:1 3-si... si WW ,101-110111: Hotel Utah Cafeteria --f :ggi George O. Relf, Manager +32 3 oygf-W Heaclqzmriers for , All Students BEAUTIFUL CAFETERIA AT POPULAR PRICES George Cober, Assistant Manager 4141101:'11-1111111011111-101 U 7? The Wreck of the Asparrowgus CContinuedQ Say matie, I hear the church bells wring O say what may it be? 'Tis a cow bell on the crock bound coast And he ran for the open sea. O mister I hear the sound of gum What flavor may it be? I Masterpiece! HO hoarse marine, I see the light Does it always burn this late at nite? But the marine he answered never a word A little horse was he he! Lashed to the pork hole stiff and stark With his nose turned up lay an egg But when it older grew It gained new strength, and gladiators Fierce and rude mingled it in their daily food. Then the fish clapped firnishly And fast through the midnight dark and drear Swept the whistling sleet and snow Off the point of Norman's toe. The breakers were right beneath her prow Ho! Ho! The breakers roared Down went Asparrowgus The price of potatoes soared-Famine in Ireland. At breakfast on the beachnut A ford stood running To see the form of a floating fish Lashed to a drifting mast. The salt was frozen on its neck I-Io! Ho! The breakers snored. Such was the wreck of the Asparrowgus On the beach at Wakiki. Whoa--Emma. SUCCESS! -.,.,gf2 31129- WHY NOT? Users of the Utah are proud to have visitors listen to their loud speakers, and why not? Utah CRadio Cproducts Companf W0r'ld's Largest Md'77ZlfHCf7L1'6l'S Salt Lake City, Utah in 11 1 1 1 11 111 1 I1 lg- 1 1-,103-111sgnzuniuini-ig: 1 1 1 ia 1 init main: A ONE ACT PLAY IN THREE STARTS Title: Sorta Weali. Time: Out. Place: On a wave length. Scene: Terrible. The Plot: Impossible. The Characters: Weak. Hiram: A disabled radio announcer. Soda: An eccentric airplane electrician. Hans: Their rivalg a bankrupt carpet beater. THE STORY Hiram and Soda go up in the air to fix a broken wave length. Soda almost tripped on a dial. If he hadn't been saved by Hiram he would have fallen on the kilometers. All the radios were out of order and-the wave length had to be fixed. SECOND START Soda jacked up one end of the wave length and they found the trouble. Hans, the villian, was inside the wave length. He had an armful of short circuits. He told them he was taking them to HX a leak in his mother,s bathtub. THIRD START Soda and Hiram were touched by his sad story and let Hans go home with the promise not to steal any more. But next day when our heroes were going into the telephone booth, there was Hans picking his teeth with the foreman's toothbrush. Of coarse, this story has to end so they made Hans go up on the circuit path and sentenced him to break storms. Ahem. 11 mini: 3 1010: in if 1 :umm in :-.nz 1 1: 1: saaxsizu-:f.af..-......s:z1nina-.ae 510: --A312329 - fb Xxxmwx fl! 'fflffl xxxxx XXX xx fx XZ H nd f fp. lrf X 1113111111413 11 1:11 American Linen Supply ,,,..., Arthur Frank ,,,,,,,,,,A.,,,,,,, Ashton-Jenkins ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bamberger Electric R. R. ,,,,. Beehive Confectionery ,,,,,, Bennett Glass U Paint ,,,,..,, Bingham Stage Lines ......,,.. Burrows ,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,i,.,,i,,i..,,, Callaway Hoock iff Frances ..,,,, ADVERTISING INDEX 24 12 2 8 ,,...22-4 1 7 17 .....23 O . .,,.. 2 1 7 13 Clover Leaf Dairy ,,....,,,,,,,,, ,-,,, 2 28 Colville Ice Cream ,,,.,,,,.,,.,,.,. ,YYYY 2 24 College Store ,,......,,...,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 25 Denver 'iff Rio Grande R. R. , ,,,,, ,A,,, 2 16 Deseret Book Co. ,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, YV,,, 2 11 Deseret Building Society ,,..... ,,,,,, 2 15 Deseret News Press, ,,,,.,,,, ,,,A, 2 21 Felt Radio Co ...,.,,, ,,,,,, ,rvrr 2 1 7 Glade Candy Co. ,.,, W Hillam Costume ,,... Hotel Utah ,,.,,,,,,I,,,, Husler Flour Mills ..,,,,, Hygiea Ice ,,....,,,,,,, Jensen Jewelry ...W A Activity Awards I ,,.,, ,,., , Activities, Division Page... .... .,. Administration, Division Page .,...219 ,....225 .,,,.23O M2225 ......225 ..... 219 INDEX ......134 97 .. ,...,,,, 15 Administration: . ,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,v, ,,YYY, 1 9 , 33 Ashton, Willard ,,..,,,,,,,, Bennion. Kenneth S. ,,,,,, , Bennion, Lucile ,,,,..... Bitter, Charles , .,.., W., Bronson, Edwin M. ,... Bryan, Norma ,,,,,,,. Budge, Ora ,,.,,,,,,,,,, Caldwell, Margaret .,,, Crook, John G. ,,,,.. . Dalby, Ezra C. ,,.... , Dunford, Hazel L...... Du rh am, George I-1.,,,, Farnsworth, Esther ... Gray, Ralph .,.......... Gubler, John G .,,.... Harris, Marion L....,, Horsl ey, Miriam ,,.,,,, Irons, Iris ,,,,,, ,,,.. Jacobson, B. H. ,,..... Jeffs, Rulon ,,,,,,,... Jenkins, Joseph ..,,,. Jense n, P. Joseph ....,, Jones, Bessie ,,.. L.. Keele r. Ralph B. ,,,, Kienke, Asa S. ,,,,, Lambert. Lucile ,,.,,.,, Leaver, Maud Neeley ,.... Lederman, Marie 1 3 6 2, 114 33 25 28 31 2, 124 7, 3 6 20 20 2, 12 6 8, 3 6, 135 7, 12 2 26 30 30 .-,--. 24 3 1 31 130 ...,,.28, 136, 160 2, 123 29 2 5 Lewis, Ora ,,,,,, ,t,, ,,.t,t,s,,,t,,,,,,,,, ..,, .,,,. 2 4 :nga 1111: it 1 11 11 111 John C. Cutler, Jr. .....213 Le Christ ,,.,,.,,.,,,,,, A..... 2 Z3 L. D. S. College ...,.... ...ff 2 22 Lester Punch ............ ....- 2 23 Leyson Pearsall Co ...,.... .... 2 18 McConahay ,,.........,., ..r.. 2 Z3 Paris Shoe Shine. ........ ...... 2 29 Salt Lake Engraving ........ ..... 2 29 Salt Lake Knitting ,.... . ..... 222 S. K. Smith Co .... W ..,. .215 Standard Furniture ..... 219 Sweets Candy .,,. ..... 2 18 Taylor Jewelers .. ,,,,, 224 Thomas Studio ...,.... .,,.. 2 27 Tunnel Sandwich ..,,........ ..... 2 Z3 U, S. Novelty ...,,,....,, ,...,. ...,. 2 2 9 Utah Idaho School Supply ........ ..... 2 28 Utah Power U Light .,....,,,. W ,.,,. 213 Utah Radio Products ..... 232 Utah Woolen Mills ...., .,,,. 2 12 Wonder Millinery I... ...,. 2 18 Z. C. M. I. ,,... , .,.., ..,,. 2 10 Miner, Glen B ...,.... ..........,,,. 2 -1- Moss. James E, ....... ......, 1 9, 136 Noall, Matthew F. ,,,, .,,..,..,,, 2 3 North, Izetta ...,.,. ,.,,,,. 2 3, 166 Osmond, Charles ..... ..... , ,.,. 2 6 Osmond. Waldo L. .,.. .. .,,. , 33 Poulter. Lililuo .,,.. 21 Salzner, Edith ..,,,,.,. ,.,,,,,, 3 0 Seegmiller, Frank K. H, ,... 19, 36 Shipp. Eunice ...... ..... ....... 2 2 . 166 Silver, Moralee W. ,,.. .,.,.,,,,,, 2 9 Smith, Willis A. , ,,,,, 1,,,,,, 2 Z0 Thatcher, Nathan D. ,,,,, .,,,,,.,, , ,,,- 2 6 Waspe, Ileen ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,-,,,,,-,YY 2 5 Welling, Arthur .... . 36, 190 West. J. Wallace A,YYY YYYYvYYY,,YYYY 1 35 Wood, Lenore C. W, -,,,Y M 33 VVright, A. B. ,,,,,, ,,,,YYY-,,- 2 1 Advertising Section ..., 205 234 Alla Tek I-Iollitha ..,. 172, 173 Art Club .............,... 174, 175 Associated Students .,,,, ..,.,,,,,,,,,, 3 5 Athletics: ........,........ 136 170 Baseball .,,, . ,....., 156-159 Baseball Captain ....,,. .....,.. 1 56 Basketball ,............ 146 149 Basketball Captain .........,. 146 Coaches .,,....,.. ....1... .,... 1 3 6 Football .... . .,... 13 8 145 Football Captain .. ..... .... 1 38 Golf .......,,.....,....... ............ . . ..... 164 Inter-Class Series .... ,... .... . . ........ . 151 Junior College Basketball 152 155 J. C. Basketball Captain ...,. ......,. 1 52 Seconds and Juniors ..... ....... .. ,....l50 ,Q-11:-: : --:Q :f.-11:11:11-.1-:.. -.,.,45f 2 3 4E7f...- 14nininioiniu101901011-101010 Swimming Tennis ,,.... Track ,,Y,,,,,,Y,Y,,,,..YY,...Y Yellmasters ,,., so ,,,,, ,,,, . , Athletics, Division Page.,,,,,, Athletics, Girls' ,,,,,,,,,.c,, Awards, Activity Awards, Grant , ,,,. Awards, Scholarship ,,,,,,,., , B Band . .,,,,, Baseball ..ff.. ,Y....Y.... Basketball . ,.... . ,,c,cc,,,,,,,. ., Basketball, Junior College ,,,. Beauty ,,...Y,YfYYY,YYY,,,,,YY.YY..,V Board of Control ,,,,,,,,, . Board of Education ,,.,,,, Board of Trustees Boys' Glee Club ,,,,,.,,, Buildings ccc,,,c, C Campus: Barratt Hall .. . ,,,, ,W Business College ,,,,,, ,, Deseret Gymnasium ,,,,, Lion House ,,,, Q. ,i... Mechanic Arts Building. S Building ,,,,,, ,,,,, . Smith Memorial Building Young Memorial Building ..,.... Cantata ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Choir ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . .,,,,,,, ., Church Board of Education Classes: Junior College , Juniors ,,,,,, ,,,,, Seniors 101014-1 01 1101.11 '14-it 1 ii u INDEX-Continued 1 62, ..QQfiE6fi 66 . .,,,, 198 5 6 1 46 1 5 2 1 9 2 163 165 161 137 135 170 134 204 134 132 159 149 155 197 36 16 16 128 1 4 9 8 11 13 12 14 7 10 ...,....l2 1 127 16 , 39-44 7 7 9 6 , 45-76 Clubs .... ,,,.,, 1 72-190 Coaches , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 36 Contents . ,,,, .. ,,,,,, .. 5 Council, Girls' ,,,,, W., 37 Court ,r,,.....,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, 3 8 D Debates, High School ,,,,, ,, ,,,,r, 123 Debates, Junior College ,,,, ,,,,, 1 ZZ Dedication ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,-,,Y 4 Dilettante ,,,, ..,,,,, , ,,,,,,, 1 76, 177 F Faculty . ,,,,u, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, 1 9 - 33 Features . ,,,, ,,,,, ,W ,,,,, ,192-204 Features. Division Page ,,,,,,,,,A,, ,191 Felicians ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 7 8 , 179 Football . u,,, ,,,,,, 138-145 Football, Captain . , ,,,,,Y1Y1 138 Fox, Feramorz Y. ,,,, .. . ,m18, 36 G Girls' Athletics: Y222 166-170 Baseball uu..,.,, ,.A.Y22Y 1 68 Basketball , ,..,.169 10101 11 simian Bowling ,u., YYYYYYY 1 69 Catch Ball . V--YY 77163 Hikes ,.,,,,,,u . YY.YYY. 166 Swimming Y. M2170 Girls' Council ,r...., -Y.. 3 7 Giee Club, Boys' uuu.,.. 2 .Vuu 128 Glee Club, Girls' YY.cYY22Y22,Y,. .,-YY.- 1 29 Gold and Blue, Business fff.ff ,119 Gold and Blue, Editorial u,...,. YYYYYYY.YYY1 1 18 Gold and Blue, Girls' Issue Y ..,-,,-,.,,,,,,, 115 Golden Eagle Aero Club ,,,.. 180, 181 Golf ,Y.,,...YY.YYYYYY.,YY...YYY, YYYVYYY -YYY 1 5 4 Grant Awards ....,,,,.,.. YY.... 1 98 204 Grant Orations ,,..,,.,.,,u YY..YYYYYY 1 21 Grounds and Buildings A ...,, , 34 H High School Debates ,u,,, .YY.YYu,,YYY1 1 25 Humor Y YYYY YYYY, Y Y ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2. O6-234 Humor, Division Page ...,, ..,.,,Y, f 203 I In Memoriam .r,u., .YYY ...Y Y . ,V 6 Ipsa Loquitur Y u,...,,.,YY 182. 183 J Junior Class ,,,,uuuu,,,1,,.,,.,, 1Y..YYY 7 7-96 Junior College ,u,,,, ,,,., , .YY.YY, 3 9-44 Junior College Debates H YuY,.2u 122 M Merrill. Joseph F, uuu.,..,u . Y , ,Y,YY ,l7 Music .,,u , . ,,,u,,, ,,,u Y ,..u . .126 O Officers: Junior Class ,W , ,, 77 Junior College u,,. ,,,. 3 9 Senior Class ,,,, ..YY , Y . 45 Student Body ,,,,,, ,,,u u,uu 3 5 Opera ,v,,, ,,,,, ,,,, 1 3 0, 131 Orations, Grant , YY.......,. ,V Y.YYYYY,Y, 121 Orchestra ....ue,,,u..1... mn. . , Y .,,.l33 Organizations. Division Page , ,,,, ,...u 1 71 Organizations .uu, ,,,,. Y ,Y ,YYY,.Y, 172-190 Alla Tek Hollitha ,,,, , 172, 173 Art ,,,,..Y, YYYY,,Y,.. ...,.. 1 7 4. 175 Dilettante ,,,,,, .... ,,,.,,,., . . 176, 177 Felicians ,,,,, , ,,..,,,,,, 178, 179 Golden Eagle Aero Club . 180, 181 Ipsa Loquitur uu,.,.. r.,, , 182, 183 Samurai ,,,,,, 184, .185 Seagulls ,,,,, 186, 187 S. S, S, M. , ,,c,., ., 188, 189 P Play , 124, 125 Preface Y ....,,,,,,,, 2, 3 Publications YVVYYV . 114 S S Book. Business .... . ,,,., 117 S Book, Editorial ,,,, , ,.,. 116 -..agp 3 513..- it ni jdx 'j,.,.ff,ff.eA, I xffyg ZV'jf.f.!!., Av Q I 7 V 1 Jpwffbfifff 1 ax f, iff J If 7: A Q' f' f ,Jac fr' f llxxQ!f1f f If J'-4'f,X!7 1 JV' JVM ,' 3 ,K , X' rounofn1o-no rx.. 7:1?t. f f oz- :nxt-rr 4:1 1- -nr -fl 4 N70 WW! JV fi . , - 7 INDEX-C Uri cl yur! 1 f . , . C S Samllfai ..-........,.YY.YYY ..... 1 84, 185 Nielsen. Delfa, W Utah, RD No. 2 Q Scholarship Awards Y,,,, ,,Y,A, ,YY, 1 3 4 YV,KYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYwYYY-YYYYAA,--,,,-,vVwVYYYYYYYYYYY 41, 173 ' Seagulls AY.......f.YYY..Y.Y Y.,YY 1 86, 187 Olson, lda, 125 So, 2nd East .,....,, ,,,,,,,,,.,, 5 Seconds and Juniors .,.,,. .,,,, ,,,,, 1 5 0 Y 1,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 40, 44, 116, 118, 183 2 S21'1i0l' Class Y....,YY.Yf .YY.. 1 46. 147 Pettit, Lynne, 227 Douglas Ave. ,,,,.,,, 44, 155 ' Social Season Y,,YYY Yrftt, 1 12, 113 Price, Hampton, 333 10th Ave. ,42, 160, 177 i 51722611 ............fY.., ....,. ,,,, 1 2 0 Richards, Ray, 1010 3rd Ave,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, W : S- S, S- YY,,..,.Y,A...YYYY,Y,, ,YY,, 1 88, 189 ........,,t....... .. .... ..Y, 3 5, 36. 41, 155, 177 ' Student Body Officers .,tt. ,,,,,, ,,.. 3 5 Robbins, Phillip, 517 8th Ave., ..,,,,,,,,.,, W i Student Life ,..,,.,,, ....., , 2298.111 t,t,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,t,,,,,stt, , ,1,,,,,,, 33, 40, 154, 177 i Student Pictures: Robinson, Hazel, 415 So. 13th East W61, 118 Roden, Donald, 2652 9th East ...42, 185, 189 i JUNIOR COLLEGE Ross, Helen, 78 1 sneer .,,..,...,, 42, 166, 167 2 Anderson. Gage. 430 Park St ...,,.. 38, 42, 117 Salzner Helen, 1887 So. 10th East ,,,,,,,,,,, 43 Q Barlow, Robert, 728 Ramona Ave ...,, 43. 153 Saville, Dorothy, 514 C Street ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 42 ' Bateman, Harold, Midvale. Utah ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,, 40 Sharp, William, 1237 Alameda Ave. .,,, 41, 118 5 Beesley. Sterling. 533 11th Ave...43, 137, 177 Shepherd, Fayette, 1461 Harvard Ave.,,.. 2 Blain, Margaret, 97 West 64th So ....., ...38, 41 ,,......,.,. ..,..,....,....... 1 . ..., .,.,,.,,., , ,.37, 38, 43 ' Bourne, John, 561 5th Ave ,..,....,.,.,,,,.,,,. 4,3 Silver, Clawson, 1175 East 13th So, ,,,, , i Boyce, Rhea, 172 Canyon Rd. ,.., 42, 116, 175 ,,,.,...,...,.r.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,., 36, 39, 40, 117, 177 : Brown, Arnold. 175 No. lst West .........,.. 41 Smith, Ellen, 468 3rd Ave. 41, 166, 167, 170 ' Callister. Betty, 539 7th Ave. ................., Smith, John, 431 SO. llth East ....,,.. 41, 155 i , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 36, 37. 39, 41, 183, 194, 198 Sorenson, Morgan, 139 So, 12th East .,,, , 2 Darccy. Jeannette, 318 10th Ave ..... ...,... .............. . . ......., ...... . . . 40, 112. 125 8 , ,,,,, , ,,,. 40. 44, 116, 118, 179 Stephens, Lawrence, 52 East lst No.,,1,41, 175 i Dodge, Canoe, 718 Biairo sr. ,...,,.,.,..,,,,, Talmadge, John, Hotel Utah ...,...,,,,,,,, 44, 155 S , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,, . ,, 35, 36,43, 125, 177 Tengberg, Leilah, 1635 So, 9th East,,,,, , ! Dunyon. Joy, 1116 So, 9th East ........,..,,.. ...,............ .............. 3 7 ,43, 116, 119, 183 ' ,,,, W W, , N , 36. 38, 44. 177, 203 Thomas, Olive, 1548 Michigan Ave..,..,,,... 69 : Durham, Homer, 1123 Lake St., ,,,,,., 43, 119 Thomson, Ruth, 1879 So. 10th East ,,,,, ,W ! Erickson. Margaret, 4871 Center St. .......... 41 ,.,,,....... ns. .... .... .... . W. 37, 42, 112, 183 I Ewell, Vylalter, 860 So. 9th East, ..,,..,,.. 58 Toronto, Robert. 239 Douglas St. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 43 i Farrer, Mary, 6205 So. State ..........,....,.. 40 Vander Werff, Douwe, 135 3rd Ave. ,,..,... 44 - Fotheringham, Theron, 686 Milton Avc. ,,,, Vyfatkins, Edith, 246 So. 10th East .,.. 53, 117 Q , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 8, 40, 122, 160, 177 Vwlells. Edmond, 675 East 215r so. o ,,,,, i Frewin. Althea. 1740 9th East .41, 44, 173 .,....,,...,,... .... ....,..,,, .,., 3 6 , 40, 118, 202 i Garff, Major, 980 Hollywood Ave. .,,,.,,. Worsley, Joan, 107 lst Ave .,,..,..... ,,.. 4 2, 183 ,, ,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,, , 44, 152, 154, 160, 164 i Cnrbirr, Vivian. 1229 Whitlock Ave. ,,,,,,,, HIGH SCHOOL 2 ,,,,,, ,,.2,,,,,, , ,. 138, 39, 44, 122, 160 Adamson, Isa, Carey, Idaho ............. 2.54, 183 ! Hansen, Edith, 815 East 21st So, 40, 44, 173 Airmet, Lois, 577 7th Ave ...,,.,,.,,,. 79, 179 l Hendrickson, Claude. 993 So. 7th East ,1.. Aldous, Catherine, 17 So. 4th East ...,........ 76 : , ,,,,,,,,,,,..... ..,,, .,.,,,,,,,,, 3 8 , 43, 44, 181 Aldrich, Evelyn, 1785 So. 5th East ....... . ! Hogan. Lois, Vsloods Cross, Utah ....,,,,,,.. 43 ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,.. . . . .... 37, 96, 187 ' Houck, Mildred, Kimball Apt. No. 84 ,40, 173 Allen, Joseph, 1011 Hollywood Ave. .,,..,., 95 i Hunter. Byron, 472 Alameda Ave. .....,,,,,, Allen, Lawrence, 1178 Windsor Ave ......... 87 o , .... W .,,.,. W. ..,,.,,.... 38, 43, 181. 189 ' Allred, Raymond, 155 North Main ...... ....,. 81 ' Johnson. Howard, 915 Simpson Ave. ,,,..,, 44 Amundsen, Roald, 751 Parkway Ave ,,,,.,,.. 86 i Jones, Daniel, 448 University St. ,...,.... 38, 42 Anderson, Grant, 722 East 4th So. ,.......,... 79 : Jones. Edna, 1408 Federal Way ......,,,,,,,,, Anderson, Jean, 758 So. 8th West ..,...,,,, ! ...,....,. ,,,,,,, ,,,, . . , 37. 40, 115, 116. 200 , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.. . . .,,,,,, 35, 36, 37, 59, 183 i Jones. Jerry, 990 So. 5th East ,,,, . ,,,, ,.,, A nderson, Louise, 975 East lst So. .....,.. . 89 2 . . ..... . 35, 36, 41. 121, 177, 200 Anderson, Ruth, 722 East 4th So.. ......... .. 59 Q Killian. Elva. Orangeville. Utah ,,,,.,., ,,,.. 4 1 Angerbauer, Kerner, 427 J St. .,,. 59, 117. 177 A ' Larsen. Edna, 1915 So. 13th East ....,,,,,,,, Armstrong, Bill. 140 B St. ...... .....,... 4 9, 119 3 ,. ..,....... .... ........., 4 2 , 116, 175, 179 Arpin, Rulah. 370 Kensington Ave. ..,.,.,,, . 94 ! McMillan. Mary. 5877 So. State 43, 116, 122 Ashton. Conway, 48 Hillside ...,.,,,.,,,,,,..,, 74 I Midglry, Grant, 274 K sr. ..., 43, 117, 177 Ashton, Reed, 404 Wall Street ....,............. 73 i Miner, Lucile, 467 E. St. 41, 118, 175, 179 Ashton, Wendell, 2185 So. 21st East ,,,.. S Monson, Rachel, 232 Canyon Rd .,,,.,,,, 42, 116 ,,,, W, ,,,,, ,,,,,, . ., , ,, ,,,,,,,,,3 8, 59, 118 ' Murphy, Taylor, 133 N St., ,,,..,....,,, 40, 125 Barkman, Melvin. 611 Park Street, ,,.,,..,,., 79 i Newton. Elinor. Viloods Cross, Utah ...,,,,,, -40 Badger. Edith, 1179 Soi. 8th East ...,.,.,. 81 :,- Nicolaysen. Edward. 30 So. 10th East .,... Baggs. Ray. 248 So. 9th West ..,., . ..,... 93, 158 1 . ....,..... ....,........ .......,, 3 8 , 42, 185. 189 Baiiani, Mae. so North Vvlalcott .......,....... 72 I Ln-n-....-.- -.-----n-.-Q :. : -n: r: -.--.:.--,:-- : 4--1:1 : -on-. : Q 3 6151..- INDEX-Continued Ballard, Peggy, 80 North Walcott , , , 74 Brown, Moroni, 1344 Yale Ave. .. ..,, 57 Banks, Erma, 2656 Beverly St. Y...., . 79 Brown, Richard. 116 University St. W 78. 160 Banks, Marva. 1443 So. 9th East W ,,,,, W Brown, Sarah, 250 No. 2nd West 78, 95. 173 , WW, 67, 117, 183 Brown, Zola, 1354 Stratford AveWW 37. 83 Barclay David, R, D. No. 2. Box 102 61 Buchanan, Richard, 1048 S. W. Temple W 80 Barker, Margaret, 429 So. 13th East W , Buckley, Helen. 435 Logan Ave. W ,,,, 82, 173 , 53. 119. 183 Bunker, Jay, 935 Jefferson 71 Barlow, Leo, Bountiful, Box 57 . ,,,, ...,, . 55 Bunot, Leone, 314 lst Ave. .....,. 38, 61, 179 Barlow, Milton, Clearfield. Utah 62, 116, 177 Burritt, Leanora, 1201 So. 8th West ,,.,,,, 52 Barrow. Clifford. 516 So. 4th East W 57, 189 Burton, Ruth. 1382 East 9th So. ,,,,,,,,.. 85 Barrow, Ethel. 516 So. 4th East ,,,,, 86, 175 BUYIOH, SCOII. 163 Hubert Ave. 74 Barton, Bob. 960 Logan Ave. .,.,,,,,, 81 Bush, Clarence, 326 So. 10th East ,,,,,,,,, W 68 Baxter, Clifton, 921 Dresden Ave.W 57, 181 Butterfield. Vera, 247 East 3rd So. ,.., ,,.. 9 2 Bayer, Laurine, 1548 Laird Ave, 7 Y 87 C.ll'l0Or1, Richard, 183 East 48th SOWW 89, 177 Beagley, Enid, Naval Base, Samoa ,H 66, 173 Cahoon, James, 1104 W1ndSOr Ave. W 89. 181 Bean, Jessie, 1128 4th Ave. ,,,, ,,,, , W ,,,,, , 63 Cahoon, Virginia, 1-lolladay, Utah ...,,, 65, 117 Bean. Ruth, 1128 4th Ave,W . ,,,,,,,,,, . 48 C-11d2rWO0d, Estella, 825 So. 10th East W Beesley, Ruth, 569 West 3rd North 68, 179 .............A.... .... . W .... .,.. . W 56 175, 183 Beesley, Virgil, 533 11th Ave. ., W 90 Call. Edith, 518 E Street , 92 Bennign, Grant, 2385 So, 7rh Eagr W , Campbell, Lucille, 1750 Pleasant View W . . W W, 77, 148, 160 AW- . . 76 Bennion, Phyllis. 1183 Hubert Street , 47 Cannon. Anne. 2381 So. 7th East 64, 183 Bennion, Vaudis, 2288 So. 9th East , 76 Cannon. Grant, 124 G Street 68, 137 177 Berrett, Jeanette, 157 So. 7th East 57, 181 Cannon, Kenneth. 2354 So, 7th East ,,,,,,, 92 Bess. Agnes, 1956 So. Main W W 71, 179 Cannon, Louise, 376 2nd Ave. 69 Best, LaVon, 475 Sth Ave. . , ,,,, W 72 Cannon, Melvin. 1176 So. Sth West ,,,,, W 76 Beisinger, Melva, 1702 Yale Ave. ,,,, 52. 173 Cannon, Rebecca, 969 So. 8th West ,.,..,,., 52 Beisinger, Rhea. 665 East 27th So. 48, 173 Cannon, Richard, 1390 Clayborne ,,,, ,,,, 5 4 Billings. Blanche. 1143 West 3rd North Cannon, Taylor, 1176 So. 8th West 54 . . , 73. 120, 125 Carlstead, Beth, 36 Kensington Apts. 83 Bingham, Helen. 1545 Downington Ave. 76 Carmen. Bertram. 660 Cox Place . W 52. 119 Bird, Ethel, 1386 Gilmer Drive . 56, 170 Carr, Elmer J.. 453 North lst West ,,,,,,, 53 Bird, Paul. 2337 Vklindsor Ave. 94, 150, 164 Cassity, Douglas, 1154 So. 13th East ,,.,,,, 165 Bitner, Mary. 1424 So. 14th East ,,,,,,, Chantry, Mildred. 1290 lola Ave. .,,,, 93 .W...W..W... . WW38. 56, 119, 137 183 Chase, Leland, 1550 So. 13th E.1st W 52 Blyle, Lawrence, 1604 So. 2nd West .,,, 159 Chatfield, Spencer, 1606 So. State ...., 75 Boden, Helen. 1127 Windsor Ave. 91 Cheney, Mae. Lake Town, Utah 60 Bollschweiler, Claude, 708 Wall Street. 82 Child. Beth, 1123 So, 9th East 87 Bollschweiler, Rex, 32 Cleveland Ave. ,,,, 80 Child, Lucile, 452 So. 8th East W ,,,, , 50 Bowen, Thelma, 619 lst Ave, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 91 Chisholm. Lois Marie. 1759 So. 4th East . 86 Bowers, Ivan, 759 West No, Temple W 51 Christiansen. Beth, 583 5th Ave., ....,,,,, 82 Boyle. Edna, 1001 East So. Temple W 92. 187 Christensen, Ellen, 1357 East 21st So. 71 Braby. Irma. 311 So. 9th East ,..,,,,,,,,r,,, 81 Christensen. Fay, 310 Delwood Court 61 Bradford, Alice, 339 East 17th So. W ,,,, Christensen. June, 162 North lst Vvlest 88 .. .... 56. 179. 202 Christensen. Paul. 583 5th Ave. W 150 Bradshaw, Druella, 2131 So. 7th East W 57 Clark. Alma. 154 Gardenia Court ...., W Brady, Lynn, 1883 So, 12th East 149, 159 .,,. . .,,,, . .,., . ,.,, .W69. 118. 123.181 185 Brain. Mary. 1638 Jefferson , W 69. 183 Clawson, Douglas, 360 3rd Ave. , 61 Bramble, Elwood, 3052 So. 3rd East 55, 177 Clawson, Francis, 360 3rd Ave. 63, 76, 183 Bramwell, Lenore, 1341 Glenmare St. , Clawson. Nabbie L., 1224 Ind Ave. W .. .. W W 37, 88, 186 , , 37, 95 187 Breeze, Alna Jane. R. D. No, 2 Box 68 60 Clawson, William H,. 152 lst Ave, ,.,59, 177 Bridwell, Billie. 412 lst Ave. .,,.. ,,,,,,,,, 7 0 Clayton, Virgil, 376 6th Ave. ..., ..... 5 6, 123 Brienholt. Ardeen. 732 East lst So .,... ,,,, 8 7 Clements. Lucile, 1609 So. -lth East W Bright. Virgil, 222 E Street .,,,, ,,,,,, , W 58 ,,,,. ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, 7 8. 173, 175 Bfig1'lI0l1, Kenneth, 219 K Street 52, 177, 199 Clinger, Carl, 963 3rd Ave. .......,..,,,,.,... 47 Bl'00kS, Harry. 1472 So. 5th East ,W, Coles, Joseph, 434 1 Street ................,... 57 67, 138, 139. 147, 158, 160, 161, 164 Colton, Alice. 540 East lst So. ...... .92. 121 Brooks. Marjorie. 1472 So, 5th East W 86 173 Cooper. Melba. 427 Vine Street ..... ......... 7 8 Brower. Leah, 652 Vv'ilson Ave. W ..,,, 84 Cowan, Melvyn. 923 McClelland Ave. ..,, Brown, Afton, 348 North 2nd West 72, 117 ...... , ................. .. 54, 119, 160. 177 Brown, Bernice. 1143 So. 8th West ,,.,, 47 Cox. Paul. 137 So. llth East ..... ....... . . 96 Brown. Eleanor, 461 Harrison Ave, ,,,, ,,,,, 8 S Crane, LaVon, Riverton, Utah W ..,,,, W 46 Brown. Jack, 519 North 5th NVest W . 70 Crawford, Phyllis, 1968 So. 7th East ,,,, 61 1-i--1-1 11:111101-1--1-1.-mp-,Qi-Q--110:.1 -1.-1 pi uw.. Q - ------.1-..-N -...,53,f2 3 W icq ff .f . J-fda! f ' , 1, af . u ,M I W ,Y yr' 'Q 2 fx .. rf! , , f7ffL- f-lvffieffgsff fafvvfycfw , I ff . ff ff fffofwai., , J af A pf 7 7 1, . , f M43 .Mm fm, we jf f , ' . fav! -' , . - ,. f ' ,, 1 jg If f ' 'f jun! ' J INDE -Continue :J i 7 , I CV' 5 Cree Clara, 1 22 Gilmer Drive ,..,.., 73, 117 Ewell, Walter L., 860 So. 9th East ,,,...,,.,, 58 : Crockett, Susie, 20 Apricot Ave. ,,,, ,Y,, 8 1, 179 Exeter, Arvella, 581 E. 21st So.. 48, 173, 183 'N ' Croft, Benon, 2439 Highland Dr. ,...,,,,.,, 92 Exeter, Verl, 581 East 21st So ...... ,,.48, 149 JU Cronk, Ralph, 6 Illsdale, Cal .,.,.,, ..,e., 4 6 Fairbanks, Thera, 1557 So. State ,....,,,,,,.. e fCutler, 1 1 SJ. 9th East ,...,... .,,,. 5 1 ,,,,,,,.........Y,....,.,,,,,,,...,,,,.. ..,, 7 5, 170, 173 L-Ts ' , eo, 1905 E st Claybo rne ,,,,,,,,,,,, 51 Farr, Violet, 1218 3rd Ave .,,,,..,,.,...,,. 50, 173 alby, Do is, 121 es rth ,...,....,... Felt, William, 238 North 2nd West ,,,,. .W 58 JJ: ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , Us ...,,, 38, 61, 117, 175, 183 Ferrin, Joseph, 363 Chicago Street ........,.. , 65 ! a f Alma, V 948 So. ll a-,267 Eikstad, Deloures, 808 Belmont Ave. ,,,,..,, 92 7 Dalebout, an I 9 . ast 63, 179 Fitches, Ncona, 923 West 2nd So ...,,,.,. ,.,. 8 3 g Wy xrginia, 318 10th Ave.f ..... ..,.,1,. 1g:00d,X?Ifl?1:1id3, g550ORS:'22L-S Ya------V-, : YYYYYYAYAA, ,-,,, U --YYYYY-- 7 , 18, 179 uit, 1 or , o erta treetm. , JU'-' g Gays, 1 ' ' 4Z1Y 19 Fogg. Robert, 530 Wilmington Ave ,,..,,,.. 91 ' VD3 12 Y th 940 East 411, S -,fUfAf'..ri.Foster, Marion, 1432 Michigan Ave .tttt 87, 187 Davis, F n No, C Yv,-VY, 84 goutz. K1 a. 120 C Street ,...,,,.....,,, 62, 183 ' Davis. F1 , 1 8 Ashton Ave ,,Y,Y, ,A YY-- 5 , ox.. , ace, al-7 So. 7th East ,..,,,.., W 78 i Daynes, Wilford W., 1584 So. 5 FOX. Mt 2nd SO- YY--, ,,,,-,,........ 5 4 : V Dean, Lawrgncg, 1007 Garfield Av ,V-Yv-,VY 52 Ereeberg, Jessilee, 242 So. 7th East .,,, 94, 118 ! Dean, Myrtle, H70 So, 7th East ,YYYYA,A-A-Y,-- 73 Fllllmer, AtIl0ld, 1047 SO. Sth East ..,,.,,, 75 i Dean, Ra 11, 1007 field AVg.YY64' 181 Fullmer, Milton, 2497 So. 7th East. ......, 95 2 D9 an-195, 137 r Ave, 38, 48, Gallacher, Alberta, 532 East 7th So. ,.,,,. ,,.. ! ick, Florenc 6 a5t2lgt S0 ,YYY, 83, tttttttttttttttt 36, 37, 45, 70, 117, 173, 197 If errick, Leonaljj So, 6rh East ,,11-YYYY Gardner, Jay, 750 East 21st So. ,...,,.. 78, 164 i Derrick, M le, 443 SO, Eagr --,YYYYYYYY Gardiner, Margaret, 928 Hollywood Ave. Der 'ck, n, 7 tre t H, , YA,,-,,,,,---, W ,,Y,.Y,,,,,,,,. t,,.....tttt.1 . 1. ,,..,.,., ...t.47, 173 W1 DLX ari , 1 SO, 1 th East 77789, Garff, Ina, 980 Hollywood Ave. ,,,. ....58. 173 i Do e, G ce, Westminster Avg. 31, Garff, Minnie, 213 Colfax Ave. ,,.. ,,,,,,,, , : rius, J e e, 455 We min Ave ,V,YY ,,......,.......t, 3 5, 37, 77, 92, 117, 173, 196 8 Dorny ert. 534 So. st, ,,,,,,,,.,, Garff. Wayne, 980 Hollywood Ave .,... 53 160 E i ve earl A., 2634 treea ..,.,., Giauque, Gladys, 438 Harrison Ave.. ,.,... . 87 rham. Wilby, 11 3 e Street ,,,,,,,,,.,, Gibbs, Mary, 996 Lincoln Street ,,,.,,,,,,, 89 a usenberry, Mari , North State ,,,,,,,, Gibbs, Richard, 996 Lincoln St.,.67, 165, 177 Dn5LpfGe0rg9 H, 6 NQQI-1 2nd West WYYY Giles, Margaret, 135 West. No, Temple ,,1, 55 : tin, Dix', 2 4 B Street ,.,,....,,,,.,,,,,,, 62 Giles, Pearl, 1490 East 21st So ...., 1.., 7 5, 179 ! y, uth, 11 East lst So .,,,,.,,..,,, 96, 179 Gledhill, Alice, 347 So. 8th East ,,,..,,,.,,, 90 ' E ,De Hm,Woods Cross, Utah ...,... 88 Glenn, Geneve, 1027 Emerson Ave ...,,.... 55 i g , ura, 185 D Street ,,,,.......,...,,1..... 96 GliSSm2y9l', Mildred, 1398 Cheyenne St .,.., .. E i ge, Hal, Woods Cross, Utah ,..,,,.,,,, . YYYYYYYYYY ,.,,.,,,,........,,..........,.,...,,,,,. 8 2, 179 Q El rQge, waiter, 476 B street ,,1,,,, .tttr G OH, Carol, Midvale, Utah, ,....,.,,.,t,,.,.,,,. 67 ' Elgg n, Allen, 745 So. 5th East ,,,,..,,.,,, Gold, Josephine, 1150 So. 8th West. ,,,,,,, 72 3 Elggren, Dorothy, 360 G Street ,.., tt.. .,..,. G o odfellow, Merlyn, 436 Pleasant Court .,,, 75 ! Eliason, Verne, 1606 So. 4th East, ,,,........ Graham, Hugh, 432 So, 8th West ,,,..,,.... 73 i Ellefson. Ruth, 348 Laker Court ..,,,...,... Graham, Mary, 758 So. 6th East ,,,,.... 88, 93 S Ellsworth, Elmo, 882 So, 14th East ,... 95, Grant, Alice, 2751 Hyland Dr .,,,,,,,. 61, 173 Q Ellsworth, Spencer, 882 So. 14th East ,,,, Grant, Javan, 75 So. 12th East ..,,,,.. 80, 173 ' Emery, Lucile, 365 North 12th West ..,,..,, Gray, Alex, 1175 17th So. .,,,,,,,..,, 140, 164 ' Engar, George A., 322 6th Ave. tt,....,..,, Gray, Brandt, 386 D Street ,1,,........,........ 74 g Epperson, Virginia, 135 West 3rd North Gray, Charles, 437 Sth Ave .,,, ,,,,,1,...,..,,,. 1 50 37, 94, 113, 173, Gray, Evelyn, 1482 Stratford AVe.,,.,63, 183 i Erickson, Helen, 777 East 2nd So. .,,,.,,,,,,, Griffin, Elsie, 917 So. 10th East ...,,,,, 63, 179 i Erickson, Merle, 244 West 6th North, ,,,,,,, Gunderson, Jewel, Covey Apt. No. 103 ,.,.,. i Erickson, Vera, 171 G Street ,,,...,,,,,.,,,,,,, Hale, Clane, 653 9th Ave. .,,,,...,...,...,,,,,.,. 65 2 Eschler, Russell, 116 College Street ,,,,,...,.,, Halverson, Naomi, 523 Redondo Ave...86, 119 ! Evans, Dorothy, 65 I Street.. ....,,......,,,,...... Hansen, Conrad, 274 K Street ,,..,......,,,...... 67 ' Evans, Fredrick, 169 So. 13th East ......,,,, Hansen, Lillie, 274 K Street .,,,,,,.,,,, .,,,. 9 3 2 Evans, Lewis, 256 East 9th So .,,,,,,, ,,,,, H ansen, Ned, 815 East 21st So .,.., ,,,........, 8 7 I! Evans, Lucy. 1160 Bueno Ave. ,,,.,,..,,,,,,,, Hansen, Ramm, 1607 So. W. Temple .,..1... 85 ' Evans, Phyllis, 936 Logan Ave. ........,,,, 70, Hansen, Vivian, 1495 So. 2nd East ,,,,.,,,,,,, 69 i Evans, Robley, 1042 East 2nd So. ,,,...,,,... Hardy, Helen, Bountiful, Utah. ..,..,,....,,...... 84 i Evans, Shirley, 169 So. 13th East ,,...,.,,,. Harenberg, Urlnane, 745 Park Way Ave, i Everett, Blanche, 240 So. llth East .,.. 70, Harker, Helen. 123 No. W. Temple ,,,,,..,,,., i Everett, Leona, 1452 Lincoln St .1,., 67, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 85, 170, 173 Lori,-L -ti:-1.-Miz..-L : --1:-Q.-:fun-s -1--Q Q-.-ti.--1.--1-.1-.1-t..1-..-ti--...ti-1-. -..sgg 3 g1ge...- 7 if fe ' f 5 .. 1 .- ,, 1 'uf' ' ' He awe-'42 C r wif ew' f f . ' ' 1 1 - -:.f.,. f- ffffwf .nf , .1 ,.ff'1+'fu, '1' 'f J 1 1' 1 - ,J nf- ' N, 0:0-oezez: :oz-1-:i ze 1: :.:::-ii-izoz: za: 1 zu:--1--nmyqpoxoqpniiisqimpo-an-.nxt INDEX-Contlnued Harris, Grace, 34 So. 3rd East ,..Y 63, 118, 179 Jones, Burke, 1257 Crystal Y,,Y,,, 57, 76, 177 Hatch, LaVera, 1615 East Harvard ..., ,,.,.. 7 4 Jones, Carter, 990 So. 5th East ,,....,,,,,, Hatch, Keith, Woods Cross, Utah.. ,,.,,,...,..,, 80 ,,,.,., .. .,..........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..., 38, 47, 121, 177 Henderson, Henrietta, 1151 Mich. Ave. ,,,, 53 Jones, Grace, 217 I Street .,.,,,,,,,r,,,,,....,,, 54 Henderson, Kenneth, 1062 Denver Street.. 50 Jones, Milton, 978 West 3rd No.. .,,,, .... Hill, Morton, 236 West 2nd North. ,,,,,1,,,,, 70 ,,..,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.....,,, ........ ,,,,, 4 9 , 76, 181 Hinley, Marion, 1628 So. 4th East ,,,,,.... Jones, Raymond, 360 Center Street ,,,, 69, 177 .....,......,.,,-..........,,...1,,...........49, 76, 179 Jorgensen, LaVer1, 729 Logan Ave.......,,..,. 89 Hintze, Mildred, 756 East 2nd So. .,....v,,. 63 Judges, Louis, 272 3rd Ave. 61, 76, 119, 120 Hogan, Erma, Woods Cross, Utah ,.,,........ 86 Juhlin, Howard, 341 So. 8th West ,,,,, Hogan, Raymond, Woods Cross, Utah ,,..,,,, 50 ,...,.,,,..,,,,,,..........,v,,,,,,,,, 49, 76, 189, 201 Holdaway, Inez, 1070 2nd Ave .,,,,..,,,,,,, .,, 64 1 Holdaway, Von, 1070 2nd Ave. ,,,,,.., 55, 119 Keeler, Mattie, 631 10th Ave. ,,,,,,,, r,..,,t, 9 6 Holder, Vaughn, 952 West 6th So. .,,,,,,,,,,, 79 Keller, Marguerite, 361 Westminster Ave. Hooper, Eugene, 1288 Stratford Ave .,,r.,,,, 64 ...... . .....,,,e,,................,...,,,.,,.... ..... 5 7, 183 Hooper, Ruth, 1288 Stratford Ave .,,,,,,,,.,,. 96 Kelson, Bryon, 117 So. 9th East..,.6O, 181 Hopkinson, Leona, 2515 Hyland Drive ,,,, 90 Kemp, Helen, 373 Redondo Ave. .,,,r,..,,,, 58 Howard, Frank, 959 Simpson .,..,.,,,,,, 50, 164 Keener, Lyn, 335 J Street. .,..,..,,.., ..,,,, 1 50 Howard, Louise, Woods Cross, Utah ,,,,,,, 59 Kent, Lucile, 966 3rd Ave. ..,,,,,,....,..,,,,.,,,, 59 Howard, Ramona, 644 North lst West ,,,, 83 Kesler, Fred, 1097 Denver Street ...v,.,..,. 93 Huber, Don, 522 North 6th West ,..,,,, 58, 163 Kimball, Fielding, 111 C Street ....,,,, .,... 4 7 Huefner, Paul, 612 East Capitol ...r,,, 57, 151 Kimball, Zola, 161 3rd Ave. ....,...,.,...,.,,,, 51 Hughes, Bonna, 217 Browning Ave .,,,, ,,,-, 8 7 King, Olin, 168 H Street ........,,......,,,,,,,, 72 Hughes, Hoffman, 123 G Street ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 85 Kingdon, Ruth, 1386 So. 8th West ,,,,.,,. 63 Hunter, Bethel, 1052 So. 17th East ,,,Y,,, 89 Kirk, LaVern, 150 So. 7th East ...,,,,,,,, 92 Hunter, Helen, 427 Alameda Ave. ,,,,,, . ,,,, Kirkham, Rock, 1124 Normandy Circle 38, 50 ........................,,..,.,...,...69, 119, 123 169 Kjar, LaVerne, 2145 So. 21st East....,....... 53 Hyde, Kathryn, 271 B Street ,.... 46, 117, 192 KnaPP' Arnold. 1027 50- 13111 ESS!-55' 119 Ingleby, Margaret, 1073 West 4th So .....,... 81 Knight' R31P11f 1439 50- 14111 EHS! -----f-f Irvine, Georgia, 332 Elizabeth Street,.,.94, 166 --,--. f ---,,.,,,.... 38, 52. 121, 148. 159, 164 Jack, Frank, 452 So. 8th West ...80, 77, 113 Korn, Mabel, 1567 East 17th So .......... Jackson, Bessie, 2142 McClelland Ave .,,, 3 82 Y ...., ,,,,,,,,,,Y,e,s ..,,,,....,. 5 8 , 166, 169, 203 Jackson, David, 1151 So. 14th East .,..., .. 48 Lambert, Karl, 2482 Highland Dr. .,,,...., Q. 66 Jackson, Taylor, 455 So. 3rd East ..,.,...,,., 51 Langton, La Verne, 1121 W. lst No...92, 173 Jacobs, Mitra, 130 So. 7th East .,,,. ,,,, L arson, Alverda, 831 East 17th So...64, 187 ,WW,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.37, 59, 117, 183 Larson, Clovis, 27 J Streft 167 Jacobsen Clark, 174 K Street. .... ,.......,.,, 5 3 Larson, Elizabeth, 474 So. W. Temple .... 70 Jacobsen Dorothy, 3361 Hyland Drive .L 65 Larson, Margaret, 253 Elm Street. ..,,,,, 86 Jacobsen, Leo, 1238 Lake Street .....,...... 95 Latham, Margaret, 632 Wall Street ...87, 185 Jacobsen Margaret, 1238 Lake Street .,,,, Laubei-, Aliene, 114 F Street ,,,.,..., i ,,,,, 68 7, 68, 115, 118, 120, 183 204 Lawrence, En-in-ia, Vv'oods Cross, Utah...,.... 67 James, Elmer, 430 D Street ..,...,.....,,,.... 47 Layton, Alice, 1224 Lake Street ....,,...,, 61 James Larry, 519 C Street .c,.. ,,a,....a.....,.. L ee, Mercie, 200 -N. Main ,,,....,,...... 65, 185 46, 116, 177, 200 Lee, Oi-a, 1112 West 4th So.,,,.,..,....80, 181 Jamison, Edith, 150 N, Main ...,..,.,.ss 48. 185 Lees, Ruth, 418 North 5th West ,,,.,,,, 67, 179 -131155091 Margaret, 1374 113111500 AV?---W 58 Leichter, Lena, 922 Hollywood Ave...52, 173 Jeifs, Leona, 2605 So. 11th East ...a,.. 57, 183 Leonard, Lucille, 1048 Denver St. .,.,.1.,,.. 52 Jenkins, Esther, 1172 Windsor Ave. .,,,...,. Lewis, Ben, S73 Princeton Ave .,...,,, . ,.,,. 63 ,.,....,-.....,,.,.........,....,,..-...WW...37, 66 183 Lewis, Reginald, Bountiful, Utah 58 Jenkins, Lillian, Vloods Cross, Utah .,......,., ,. Lindbloom, Francis, 640 W. Capitol ...... 90, 94 ,.,..,..,,,.,,,,..67, 115, 116, 118, 183, 201 Lindsay. Cremona, 120 Edith Ave...-,62. 179 Jensen, Afton, 1327 Roosevelt Ave ,..,.,.,,,. 88 Linford, Iola, 974 East 3rd SO. .s.....YY.,.,, , Jensen, Arlene, 1077 So. 4th East ...,,,,,,,,, 62 .,.... ,...,,................s..eYY 58, 115, 118. 179 Jensen, Beth, 244 West N. Temple ..,.,,,,.,,. 89 Little, Deon, 375 West 6th So ..,f,..,,,ee, 51, 179 Jensen, Eva Louise, 1077 So. 4th East... 62 Lougy, Ruth, 342 Center St. ..a.........--.,a., 76 Jensen, Lucile, 745 East 21st So .,,,.,,.,..,. 72 Loveridge, Edith, 402 S0. 12th EaSt ---Y.,YY 63 Jensen, Melvin, 774 East 21st So...15O, 164 Lucas, Clark, 1020 Logan Ave .f,,,........f.. . 75 Jensen, Paul, 738 East 21st So ......,,. 95, 181 Lund, Donald, 1066 Emerson Ave ..... 48, 189 Jex, Beth, 272 Wall Street .................r...... 73 Lund, Gwen, 1976 So. 14th East ..a......... 44 Johnson, Arthur, 1935 Lincoln Street ...,..,, 56 Lund, Richard, 330 A St.. a.....,-....Yf...Y..e Y. Johnson, Ellis, 767 5th Ave. 1.,....,,,.. 70, 177 .......................a...... 75, 112. 139, 147, 158 Johnson, Florence, 21 Whitmore Apts. .70, 175 Lundwall, Kirk, 1458 East 17th So .... .53, 189 Johnson, John, 260 Orange Street .,.. ,,.,,.., 9 3 Lundwall, Nelson, 1074 East 6th SO ....... Johnson. Louise, 1629 Richards Street..65 173 ..... ...........,..... .,........,..,....,.,, 3 8 , 49, 160 I.....,...-..-....-.-... -......-.......:.,...:..:.: -..:..:.: :.: :.:.: I -.,-,- ...- 1. -,,.i,12 3 9132- Ps l XJ , 'sy - I KNEE? In xpiiilrsl I ' - . R J 5' ly 'i I 4 U X I, J t X - .1 , ' A 7 X f 1 if I I - 1 If Q 4 ,- ,rf fx ff . . ' 1 tiff V ff Q 1 I j ry 79 ff' , y '74 ,fy I , . .7 JI, Y, ,WX ' Z S 0 I Hilnfmv Q nfuzrvenntvxnqomupnqn 1111111111111 , ,V 9 1 e 'Va My' 4,4 ffl? X f 1 . , e ,ov 1 jf yf I, I , r1t113 7 Q -. K4 fl 'WV f K i 1 , Lunt, Arthu1j6 Vv'es I st No. ,, ,,,,, Nsfl, Zua. Sugar Station ,,.. . .... 59. 179 i IW! . .L s y, Grey, 390 S?9!Ylth East Q.. ,,,,,,, Nelson. Alexia, Woods Cross, Utah . 86 : - ,...t,,A,,,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,t ,Y.., , 25,5 141, 161 Nelson. Cora, 739 West 6th So, ,.... 85, 173 ! I y, Marie, Duchesne. Utah ,,,,. ,,,,,,,, 6 4 Nelson, Ivy, 1064 So. 4th East ,A W 88 i y 7 ute. Nellie, 111 So. 6th East . ,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,.,, 4 9 Neslen, Gertrude, 313 3rd Av . . 46 ' :. j McCarthy, Dennis, 974 So, 13th East ,t 82 eslen, Lois, 9 8 - 88, 1 0, 18 : . McCarty, Shirley, 858 East lst So., ,,,,,,, ewm - .1 olla AF 81 . ' . ,,,, ,,,,,.. ,,,,,.,,,s., .s,s . . . 37, 71, 113. 183 K 'M' en, Elm 13 - o. 4th- . 0 4 : McClellan, Eugene, 229 Hazel Street ,,,51, 169 ielson, DeL 2024 Elfzab h St. ., Q Q Mecewn. Jeeie. 263 10111 Ave. ssss ,.,,s.,,,, 9 7 tt ,,,, . ,, ,t 66, , 1,69 l ' McDonald, Evelyn, 216 So. llth East H. Niel o 549: 25 . 11th W ,,,,,, 71 i -1 onald. Glen, Murray R. No. 4 9 ' on. L a. 2 9 So. 6t ast ,,.... X84 ,e ! McKay. Emma, 50 W. No. Te 1 . 183 oall, -' pg 1 e4t A15 , ,,... 68, 9 ' McKean, Helen, 2349 Highland ive 85, 173 or : . , 373 Ed' ve. ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 6 4 7 cLean, Delsa. 1094 So. 4th East ,..,,. , 'Q , Taylor, 3 rd Ave. .W . Meo ae, Katherine, 304 se. 13th East 5 , 5 6111, Milto 0 Park e ,,.... I QW y, Emerson, Bountiful, Utah. ,,..ss.... 8 ? O'Connor, Ja es, 1107 et 3rd ort 140 i i abey, Maeser, Bountiful, Utah .,,,,,,,,... W 8 , 'Ke race, 998 , 15th ,,,,,, 91 2 .. Malin, Fawn, 951 Windsor St. sss,1 71, 74 , orriS 74 So. 5th st ,,,.... 94 ! Ma tts, Miriam, 1402 So. 14th Eas i P. 3 lsen, Edna 28 4th A ,,,,,,,,,,.,,- 87 4' argetts, ' ginia. 71 No, lst W . 6, sen, Le rande, 5 th lst West ,,.,.. 47 5 2 M t ul. 747 East 5th -w ,.,. i , ucile, o. 8th East ,.., ..,,, , ,W ' ' t helina, 910 Wes 6th . ,, on, Doi-ot 353 lst Ave , ,..,,,1 , l , ,,,,,,,,,, . ,,., ,,,,,, 5 1, 4a,4f- 170 0 ter, . 68 8IhA ,,,,s may 7 2 Mau ma, 445 Emerson Av ., ,.,.,,,,.,,, , Alonzo, 72 East Zn .A ,,,YY , ,- ss, Clifford, 445 Emerson Ave ..,, n, Maurine, 1 Browning e. ,,,., , 6 ax ell, Elaine, 420 So- th E s , 0 N almer, Ev , East 4t,V North ,,,,,, RJ i 1 5 ell. Lorin, 359 rbert Av . ,,,,,..,,,, Palmer, eve, 2 Eas th North , U 49 e ' L. a well, Morris, 260 iast 6th 0, ,,,85, 5 Pantagkis, Stella, 07 . . Te , ,,.,,, 1 88 ! Y ' Ma well, Quinton, Herbert Ave. ,,,,. kin, Le ande oo r ss tah 67 ' ' Ma cock, Gert: e, 179 D St. . ,,,,,.,,. Parkin, M 1, Woo 5, Utah ,,,,,,, 85 2 e Mec m n 256 North 6th West ,,, ,W pany, Vern, 865 Br 'ng .,,,,,, , ,,,,,, , 84 Q 0, Q -. assss . 45. 72. 139. 149,,164. 204 Pau1,He,ware1, 19 o 1 ,,.....,,,,,.,. 78, 181 g I en 11, Marjorie, 59 Hillside Ave ..... 84 Peake, Elva, 337 Laker Court ,,,, ,,,.,,., 7 1 2 M 1, Joseph, 1026 East 2nd So ,,,, ,....,,,. 6 4 y Peer-y, Joseph, 1435 Yale Ave. 46, 117, 177 ! WHS, RU1'PY1 235 Kelsey A ....- Y...,,,, 6 9 Peery, Luacine, 1435 Yale Ave. ,,f,..,,,Y..,,,, . Mi11er, Genevieve, 747 .1 erso St. ,,ss.s ' ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,. . ,,,,,,,.,, 4 7, 117, 166, 170, 183 i Miller. Leigh, 461 East S ,. .ss, 8, 49 P , Elwood, 1102 So. 9th East ,,,, .-: , Maier, Merle, 125 Eas ,.,..,. . 61 t,.,.t. tr., ,W ,.,. . ee .. 63, 160, 161 Q ' Mm Robena' 15 ' d West 7 73 Penrose, i w-I 230 So, 9th East ,,.. i i Mill os uf' , 517 So. 4th Els 5' 75 , I ,,,, ,,,45, 46, 116. 139, 156. 159 : : M11 st, 742 Jeffe 1 . ..,....,,,. 8 1' E rs ,Beth, ogan Ave, ,,,,, 85, 187 ! Q M' ,Georg 838 M 4 e. ,,,,..,,.... I eters , L6 , 44 4th Ave. 51, 118, 160 i ,,,,,,,,,1, ,W ,... . ,,,,,,,,, 60, 116, 15 X 5' Peter n anda, 433 So. 5th East ssssss . 69 f-' : Miner, Low , 62 University St. ,,,., , , 84' Pe , ernon, 317 lst Ave. ,,,,..........,..,.. 67 ! Q Monson, N ine, 13 3r , ,,.. ,Y..Y, 4 .. 85 elps, Melba, 1155 East 2nd SO- . 67, 179 ' i Morr,i'1arold, 10 L Street . , S3 Pinborough, Walter, 281 J Street .,,,, 66, 181 i S Morr, elvi , 1 Lake Street 14 5 Pingree, Pauline, 1446 East . Temple : ! 6141 , e evee, 1798 '6. 5th ta, 87 srs, .s,. .,,,,,,,,,,,11.,s . . . ,,,,, 7,90,183, 187 l ' rto Car n, 311 . ain. ...,...,.... 60 Platt, Betty, 49 State .,,,.....,.. 94, 183 i i Moss lck, So. Tem ..,....,, ll, Nelli 5 Stf ast .79, 97, 187 e,- , M s , hael, 327 Michigan e. ,,,,, rte , sie 1294 ourne ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 53 ! ' , Frank, 65 D r eet ,,,...,,. 5 t arrison Ave. ,....,,,,.. 91 i i uggleston, Rose rinceton ...,,,,,,. , 96 owell, A 8 North Main .,,...,,.,.,,,. 78 : - Mulder, , 40 Clinton Ave., ,,.,,..,.., 8 Priestly, don, 340 D Street .......,,,..... 91 0 l M , ucile, 1230 So, 13th East.59, 16 Pugh, arvin, 824 So, W. Temple . 139, 148 i i usser, Don, 521 East 9th So. ,,..,,,..,,..,, 58 Pugmire, Artella, 128 North Main .,....... 5 2 Musser, Milton, 521 East 9th So., ,......,.., 165 W, .... ,,......,,..... . Y., 37, 84, 117, 119, 183 ! g ! Musser, Wynona, 521 East 9th So. ..,,,,..,, 71 Pulham, Maxine, 165 Edith Ave. . ,,,. 71, 185 ' ,T -jf! Myrup, Alice, Bountiful, Utah ,.....,,..,,. .... 6 3 Pulver, Lucile, 256 Herbert Ave. ..,..,. , 49 i C5 Naisbett, Marion, 1330 McClelland ,... ,,,. 5 6 Quayle, Dorothy, 367 North 9th West 84 : 'i Q59 Neff, Branson, Sugar Station ,,,,.,,,,.., ,,,, 5 Z Quist, Elmer, 546 East 1st So. ..,....... 56. 177 ' 'Y Neff, Emerson, Oakwood Ave. .,.... ..,.,,..... 9 ,Z Ralphs. Blanch, 1472 Harvard Ave. ...N i i tfjgegr, Lawrence, B61 126, sugar se. ....... 56 . ........... 2 ......,.. .. ..... D 46, 116, 195 e J ' C 4, .,.. ! f L..-..:..a..: ..,-.,: :.....: :, :,....,...,:.,: -..:.,.....:. : -..- :..........:.-,:.,:.............i -....,5f240+3e..,- W ,t 1 , of I A it .5 Iflaaarf-4' - - -fag!!! X L J-lkrff. rA.'At, lf few!! ,,,' 14. ef' K xi' wo Ay ,-if-'fl',YV'iq 4 V1-fllf' 0 f4'vl '1..-sharp A I ffm!! ' fag' K M' .1'7.,,4,-f-ff.,4-C,- R- - ' 4'ff'f' -1-f-'ef 1-11 A P4 uiuininin niniu xiuinininic in1innininioioiuiuiuinifngn 2 C INDEX-Continued . Randolph, Nan, . o, 17, 1 f , Virginia, 1185 Windsor St. , ,,,,,,,,, 66 5 Rasband, Rulon, So, 1 ast ': d, Lucile, 2148 So. 7th East ,,,,..,. 87 ! ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..... . ., . , . , 6, 1 Sheph lvin, 2061 Parleys Rd, 53, 160 i Read, Kirma, 42 Clay o HT' e. ,,,, . 7 She herd, evey 1 Harvard Ave. ,,,..,, 79 i Reeves, Leona, 1802 So. Main 95. 9 'an. Lor y, Utah ,,,,.,,, 71 Reeves, Virginia. 1802 So. Main ,.,, . 5 Shurtl' ichard, 4 unnyside Ave. 79 l Reichman, Ida, 943 East 4th 0 ,, 1 ,, ' 'Shu t' , .gl ell, 5231 S side Ave.,.,, 82 i Reid, Robert, 442 North 9th st ,,,r, in .fi , 4 N6 ist .. . 90 ' Reyman. Louise, 573 Elm A ,f , 89 keen, 71 10, L: ' S ,,37, , 183 ! Reynolds, Crystal, 1033 Elm Ave. , , . 3 Q S . Ge 3- 1996 n ,,,,, ...fm Reynolds, Elizabeth, 553 5th Av . u ,, ,,,, ' .. W 74, 12 202 ! Reynolds, Jeanne, 206 Belvedere A Smit . r, 8 . - East ... . nf 5 Reynolds, Loui , 1484 Yale Ave. ith, A 60 4,Qy.'i e, ...,. 9 I Rhodes. M1 fa, 123 S 1 s . 2 smit , lmer, ur, 66 - . ,, 65 i Richards, ft 7 ,.,,, J4, 173 Smith, l 'se,-1,42 sig . 6-five. , 185 5 icha s y, 34 , , rm, ,' nit o nce, 207 8th Av .. W., 7 I ....... ........,.. 6 , 83, 201 Smi hn, West lst N6 46, 1 i Richa 5, L gmc ,56 170 Smith, 1518 so. - Rr ds 1.1 6 A166 A . ,... . .... ...... ........ . , .71, 141, 0 , ..,,.....,.. ,.,,, ,,s, , , , , , 9 , 166, 173 Smith. LMESQQT . ,,,,, ,, 55 ' ' . ichards, 1' io Harv e. 8 7 Smith, Macksene, 155 So.E'Ch East ,,,v, 65 NXN J' B ti 6 0' ne, 1454 1-13 rd A , VYYY 41 Smith, Miriam. 1358 Yale Ave. ,,,,, 91, 175 5 ,Ki X , lf M , Poster, 1076 Z1 1 1 Smith, Reed, 1055 so, 4th East ,,,,,.,,,, 94 1 ' d ,,....,,,,,,,,,, f., 0, 45 151 Smith, Rhoda. 1260 Stratford Ave. ,,,,, ,,,, I ' - ' t ml- alter, .6 7,189 . ,.... .......,.1..... . 260, 125,173 1 M1 . dgesv i K ale U 3' 177 Smith, Richard, 266 Canyon Road , ,,.... 90 I 'x 7 Riishto , lik 9 Outh 2, 199 Smith, Ruby. 2,038 So. 4th East ,,,,, ,,,,, 89 i 1 RX i Robbi , orenceps 11 Avg, Y VV y Q7 Smith. Stanford, 80 West lst North 46, 147 6 .. Robison, Ashley, 31 So. 4th East 1 Smith, Virginia, 804 Ashton Ave. 58, 173 i YK Ex I1 1 i Robinson, Dorothy, 1061 East th Soi ith, W911S, 1276 Crystal Ave, 50 ' R -. ' i - .,....,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, , 6 4 6, , 2 1 4 yder, Audrey. 1341 Sherman Ave, ,,,, , xt ENN - 6 Rogers, David. 1452 G' Dr, 91, , 1 ,.., .. ..... .,., .....,,.,,, . , . 5.37, 72, 183 Qs , 1 Rollins, Alice, 14 ,8th ,,,,, , Solano, Martha, 2274 So. 7th East ,, ,,,,. 88 V' 1 A i Rollins, Charl 4 East h So.,, . 66 Solomon, Paul, 1207 So. 7th East ,,,,,,,,, 91 X' nv Romney, Beatr e, 21 5 S 3rd Ea 3, 17 Somsen. Laren, 1877 So. 2nd East ,,,, 48 K A fx ' ! Romney, arl s, 13 il er D, 91 1 Sonntag. Richard, 857 East 7th So. ,,,,, 73 ,R - Q , A j R6 . R th, 9 he t., 75 sohhtag, Roh t, 857 East 7th so. ,,,,,. 66 1 N1 A i Ro Anny, So. 9th . .. 1, 173 Sore o a May, Riverton. Utah , ,, XX - ROSSiter, Be . 523 So, th E st 90 ,, , ,,,,, ,,,. ,,,,,,. ' 3 7, 47, 173, 193 w i Ross, Lucile, 1762 . 9th t... .2 60, 173 S0 on, Howard, 172 West 7th So. ,,,,,, 90 . SRV i ROSS, Margaret aday, h ,,.,,, , ,,,, 59 renson, Toccoy, Riverton, Utah ..,. 53 - ROSS, Mildred. ollad , ah ,,,,,,,,, . 50 pencer, Helen, 917 So. 3rd East ,,.,,.,,,, 66 it ! Rowberry harlotte 1 lst Ave. ,,,,,,,,, Spencer, Margaret, 622 So, 9th East , ,,,, i --e - ---f . -... . ........ .......,, 5 8, 119, 1 9 . ,. ,.1..,,,, ,,,,,2,,..,,,. 6 5, 169, 170, 183 2 , Be si 50 So. 21st Eas .,.,, ,, 'K Spencer, Nellie, 634, 6th Ave. ,.,,,,, 91 V tg ' ' R1 c r er, 702 . 8th st 86. 3 Sperry, Harrison, 1383 So. 3rd East 54, 157 . i Sa r ouise, her n ve. 60 Springer, George, 860 Ashton Ave. ,,.,, 72 r 7 X rx. 1 i Sa s. Nor 18 S. ast 6, 6, 183 Stark, Edgar, 722 So, W. Temple ,, ,,,,,, 68 Q NX 1' . Sa nd rs. e , 133 t 3rd 95 Stead, Freda, 553 East 5th So. ,,,, ,, 72 if i Saund r, slie, 311 So. 13t East , ,, Steed, Rhoda, 141 Hawkes Court ,,,, 43 lx x i ,,1,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,68, 139, 146, 149, 158 Steenblick, Mary, 1442 Leadville Ave, ,,,.,,, 57 v 'mf , Sava , B bara, 2070 Parleys Roadw, . 48 Steffensen, Elva, 549 Wilmington Ave. 74 lt XR ' Schet ler. aRene, 1034 East 8th So. ,,.,, 96 Stelfensen. Wanda, 549 Wilmington Ave. 55 1 1 ' Schulze, Margaret. 1212 4th Ave. ,,,.,,,,,,,, Stephens, Maurine, 52 East lst No... 84, 175 - ,,..,,,1,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,1, 5 9 , 169, 185 ' Stephenson, Rulon, 359 Sherman Ave. H 81 l Schweberger, Ruth, 1954 So. 9th East 80, 187 Steuff, Marion. 1309 So. 8th West ,,,,, 75 i Scott, Jeanetta, 1795 So. 6th East ,68, 185 Stevens, Lloyd, 726 Wall St. .... .. ...... 6'O ' Scott, Robert, 841 Sherman Ave, ,,,,,,,, 74 Stevens, Neuta. 1053 Fuller Ave. 63 ! Sears, Marguerite. 758 East 2nd So. 93 Stevenson, Amelia, 125 A St. ...,,.. . 75. 183 ' Sears, Theresa, 758 East 2nd So. 48, 166, 179 Stevenson. Elbert, 1291 3rd Ave. .. .. .. 70 i Seeley, Helen, 851 West lst No. 65, 76, 179 Stewart, Ethel. 814 Kensington Ave. .,,,, 60 3 Sevey, Minerva, 703 lst Ave. , 86 Stewart. John. 1153 E, 3rd So. 95, 116, 118 l Sharp, Emily, 188 D St. ,,,,,, ,,,,, g , ,, 73 Stewart, Roselle, 865 East 4th So. 94 i Sharp, Martha, 770 Ashton Ave. . ,.,,. 78, 170 Stirling. Dorcas 1497 So. 5th East , .,,,,,, W 96 L-..-..-..-..-..-......-,-.-..-..-..-..-,.-..-..-..-......-.. ..-..--..-...........-..-..-..-..-.. ,Q If W W Vxllfyfj. I jf ,f ,. 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' 6111, Ralp , 717 E r lst 6 .7., ,7.. 7,.,.., 8 0 fWebster hrr, 45i9g::2rh lkvefzg, . 611 roker, R h, 325 th e .,,,,,,,. ,..,,,,,, 5 3 7 lch rthur, 35 orrh 1 ith est 56, -163 : tringfel Wende 1, Ta rsville, Utah, 49 ' , Ray, 356w orth llljh West.,,Lg,, 9lf,v 1 Strin ha ,Harmon, B t ul, Utah .,,55, 160 s, Janice, 5 East ,lllst So, .4.'e44',..,, 65 , ' Stro , ila, 15 So Temple ,,a... ,,,., e, ells, Mary, 86 Lake, St. ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 52, 1 lx, ! , ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,Y, 1 , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 60, 118, 17 Wells, Vi gmia, 140 H St. .Y.,e, ' Swan Esthe, 182 . W. I pe e..e e, Yfa... ....YfYe YY,e .eeee eV,A.Y 5 1 , 1 1131 17 183 i , ,,,,,,,, Y,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,.,, Q,,,5 , 6 79 1 We t ichard, So. 4lth,,rEast ,..H,,., Syl st , 1. ree, 2 Green 1, 93 Njlj eeee1.,,eeee,eee , Q eeee.e, 421141, 146.1 6, 157 T ie, Leu' , 864 averre Ave.,,.Q.. ,11,11. 84 Wheat, Te , 010 were -mr Ne. e1,. 71 T ner. rgaret Farmington, Utah, ,,..,, Gt. Wh eler, ladys, 1- 24880. jK'141g,EAst ,,,.,,. . 9 nner, rga t, 1494 So. 9th West ...,.., 90 Wh e ilforfl, 0 by 9th ast.,,49. anner, ary, 494 So. 9th West ,,,..,,., 96 W' , Rlchar ,-' 4 lst Ave., ,.,,,,,... Le.. 65 Tan rsel 1737 Yale Ave. ,,,,., ..,,.,,, 7 5 W ttaker, ie , 568 . 16th West, 69 Tayl Alice, 1355 Parkway Ave .,,,,,, ,,.,, i esenberg Nreda, 1 1 West gy-11 .,,. 72 , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,, 6 5 , 173, 204 'V'Wiggen ,carries , 8172 East ra' Tevl r, Ar' 1, 3474 se. 23rd East ,,.,,,1,,,. 73 Y . ,,,. . ,,,,,,... LLQQ ,......,..,,,,,,,..,. ts. 56, 160 ' Ta or, G rgia, 435 East 4th So. ,,,.,,,,,,, 66 X ilc n, Louise,1-'2022 Windsor St. 57, 199 T lor, len, 1355 Parkway Ave..,, 89, 173 it x, EdithN434 Ramona Ave .,...,,,,.,.,, , 65 yl , argaret, 459 3rd Ave.. .,,, gl 62 illiams, Geglge, 1172 Blair Ave .,.,t,,,.,.., 85 ay erle, 3380 So. 8th East H, ,,,,.,, ,. 82 Williams, lrene, 1145 East 13th So. 85, 187 ayl Pearl, 459 3rd Ave. ,,,,,.,, ,.,,,,,,,. 8 8 Wilson, Mabel, 1466 East 9th So..,,,83, 187 Tayl , Ralph, 1813 15th East 76, 88, 181 Wilson, Rachel, 709 So. 11th East ,.,,.,, 52 Tayl , Virginia, 1059 East So. Temple Wilson, Rebecca, 709 llth East ,,....,.., 55 170, 173 1 err, 13 G en r. 133, 95, 17' ' Tengherg, Robert, 1635 So. 9th East ,,... 78 lt s, 4 25 o a , , 7 1 Terry, Norma, 318 C St. ,.,,, . ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,, oters, ild A-. 860 Emerson Ave ,,,,,, W, By 83, 115 119, 166, 179 Wood, Clar , 4 ee e . 7 Thackery, Rodney, 437 er sr. ,,,,,,,,,,, 54 W a, e 53 ami e 2 , 1 Thayne, Florence, 433 . 4th East ,..,,,,,, 48 XV d, Woods Cros, Uta. , 73 Thody, Alan, 229 . 12th East ,,,,,,,.,,, 90 ' - 9.1 il 4 s., , . , , 6 Thomas, Char s L Street 5- ,,,, 73, 117 ard, He n, 16 o. 91' PSI ,.,,,,t ee 61 Thom , Fran , 3 2 Post St et ,..,... ,.., 6 2 dla d, J n, ond St ...,, 47, 140 i T ae, J0h 64 East 4r1r 6, .,,,,,,.,,,. 96 l tah, omas, Li ' , 352 Post eet ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 78 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,......, . ,,,,,. . .. ,,,, 80. 166, 17 , 17 homas, 'on, 1180 t 3rd North ,,,, 91 Woolley, Bret, 358 5 69, 11 , 177 Thomas li X, 15453 aehagerr Ave. ,,,,,,, 69 Woolley, 1e1a1ee, 424 1 ,,,, . , T o s, Owen, 356' ast 8 So. ,.,,, ,.,, 7 5 Woolley, LeGrand, 1 8 A .. .,,., ee 1 I T xmas, William! 3 6 East h So. ,,,.,.., 76 .............,......,,..,,,,,,,,....., 80, 117, 119, 1 9 T dtell, Iexie. 11 Strin m ,,.,.,,,,,.,,,. 55 Woolley, Virginia, Centerville, Utah ,,..,, X h0rnt0n.sWilliam, Amer ork, Utah 53 16 ,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.. 81, 95, 90 H x'1'hunt1l, Magda, 144 asc 131airre Av Worsley, Sylvia, 107 lst Ave. ,.,,,,,,,,,, ll .... .... , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,., ,.., , 1 7 9 ,,,,,,,,,.,...... , ..,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,, 37, 78, 116, 183 ii Thunelll aymond, 444 Blaine Av ,..,.,, 93 Wrighr, Alice, 565 8th Ave. ,,,,,...eeeee..,,.,ee 59 1, hug e , Mary Lo 214 A St. ,,.,,, , 894, 187 Wi-ighr, Evan, 1451 Peery Ave. ,,.,e ,,..... e e 70 A Liiaurgid, Ver , 435 So. 3rd t ,,.,,,, 58 Wrigley, Helen, 523 Concord St. ...,,.,.., 80 H 1 yfmarr, 5 , 488 3re1 Ave. .,.,,,,. 2 63. 116 young, Eiearror, 555 East so. Temple 60, 183 -- Tingey, as, 944 Linco S ,.eee 84 Young, Jane, 555 East So. Tel-nple,,62, 183 A Towler, a, 1628 S0. 3 East e,.,...et 64 Young, Lillian, 518 Gray Place ,,.. .eee.eeeeet, 7 4 XJ-J Troth, ' rr , 94 Blain .... .....,,., 6 6 Young, Margrrer, 267 6th Ave. ,,.,,.,, ,74, 163 ' Tudd him, athryn, 2nd Ave, ,.,,,,., 75 Young, Reva, 1152 Princeton ,,,,, ,.,,,..,, 6 Z VL Vanden A1r1rer, John, 367 West 33rd so, .,,. 62 Young, Spencer, 267 6th Ave. .,,,..,,, .,,, 7 9 II Van Gunten, Helen, 2 4 4-th Ave. ,,,, 93, 119 Youngberg, Garth, 1193 Lake St. ,,,,.,.,,,. 66 - XVade, Jeanette, 904 t lst So. ,.,,,,,, 49, 183 ' Yurka, Audrey, 2623 Alden Street ,,,.. ,,,,,, S 0 U Wale, Margaret, 972 rince n Ave. ,,,,.,,,.. 1 Swimming ,,-,,, ,.,,,,....,..,,1.,..,,, , W .,,, 162, 163 ll ,.,,,,,,..,.,.,,,,,.,.., 2. ,,,,.... 54 66, 17 17 T Walke Ruth, 4 East 2n o. ,,,,.,,, Tennis 165 3 Wallac Claribel 31 E St, ,,,... ,,,, 0 ,,The Igggnff' ' ' 1 'QQWIZ5 wash, rre111e, 7 East l'7th So. , 1, 73 Tide Pa EV 'F ' T ' 1 wanem er, V let, 75 est 6th s 91' Track g 7' 7 77' 315677161 - Walton, al ge, Bo 1 B, Murray 8l 181 ' ' ' l Warner, rles, Bo tiful, Utah ,, W, 74 Y i Webb, t , 420 . 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