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

Page 203 text:

' '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

Page 202 text:

'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-

Page 204 text:

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,,.-