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

Page 193 text:

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.-

Page 192 text:

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

Page 194 text:

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?...-