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

Page 146 text:

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

Page 145 text:

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..-

Page 147 text:

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?