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

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The Valentine Dance made us feel uncommonly like children again. A huge silver heart brought back to our memories the days we sent our best girls little tokens of our boyish admiration, our best efforts being such as this: UDo you love me, do yOu not? You told me once, but I forgot! Miss Annie Ross, popular hop-mistress of the Senior Class was voted Queen of Hearts. She received the faithful attention of all her subjects and made a charming little queen, and quite the gracious hostess. The Juniors sponsored the next dance for the student body. It was one of the clever dances of the year. The Junior Prom was welcomed as usual with beautiful gowns. The favors were dainty corsages of the loveliest rose buds and sweet peas. The Roof Garden would more than likely be proud to tell of its new outfit. It was magically transformed into a pretty little blue and White Holland, with windmills and all the fancy trimmings. Even the pro- grams were shaped as tiny wooden shoes in harmony with the idea. Un- doubtedly, we Will not forget the Prom of 1930 in a hurrylait was the climax of our social achievements. Rivaling the Junior Prorn were the Senior Commencement Dance and the Girls Dance, these being equally delightful entertainments. Then came the Graduation Dance 'which probably found more exquisitely thrilled young people than any other dance of the year. Along with club and matinee dances, these parties have been the highlights of the 1929-30 social season at the L. D. S. Successful as hop-mistresses were Ruth Colburn, Annie Ross, and Helen Young. Melvyn Cowan, Rodney Knight, and Spencer Young were the hop-masters. These six excellent oflicers, with the help of the students, have spon- sored one of the most exceptional social seasons that the members of the L. D. S. have ever enjoyed. KNlGHT H. YOUNG Si YOUNG mast 1 1 9 gay.

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Socz'al Season OULD that our dear old Roof Garden could speak! What a story W it would have to tell! A story of lighthearted, carefree youth, of lovely girls and laughing, manly boys. Of da cing to the rhythmic beat of drums and the wail of saxaphoneshas theEever-changing colored light floods over the shining floor, and plays hide-a d-seek with the girls, blushes. The story, it is true, would not be quite so quaint and picturesque as one that might be told of our grandmothers' socizil season; but it would thrill us all just the same. But, sad to say, the Roof Garden is under some sort of spell and cannot speak for itself. The first topic of importance in our Roof Gar enls story, I am sure, Would be the HHello-Dance. Here TlInformality in all his gaity was crowned king and reigned supreme. Bashfulness was thrown to the four winds and many friendships long to be remembered were formed in a single afternoon. Then, as we were all acquainted, the Junior College and Senior Classes gave two of the most delightful dances imaginable. Founders' Day was met with perhaps a little more than the usual enthusiasm this year. The day dawned clear andacrisp and the annual events took place in the merriest manner. Everyo e was in the best of spirits, from President Fox down to the lowliest juninhr. There was some- thing about Founders' Day that thrilled us. The spirit of Love and Good Will was manifest during the entire day. At the H rid of a Perfect Day came the Founders Dance, with its soft lights and usic. Loved as the tune ilHome, Sweet Home has been and still is, we all hated to hear the orchestra croon it after the succession of waltzes ind fOX-trots at the Founders' Dance. f uJimmy Moss, who really is beloved as St. Nick to the students of L. D. S. played Santa Claus at the annual Christmag Dance. One would have believed us all to have been infants had one seeri us playing with the gifts Santa distributed from his heavy pack. l QOLBURN COWAN Ross us; 118 Fee-

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74 120 44.- Remember the first day of School? It may be quite difficult now, but take a look at these pictures and close your eyes-now doesn't it all come back clearly? In the top and bottom pictures on the left hand side of the page we have boys and girls together, while on the right side at the top we have a good example of the Junior Relief Society Meeting. Perhaps William Mulder and hLarry Cannon are the fiftieth pair that has been called Mutt and Jeffebut I ask you, isn't it the first thing you think of when you look at this picture? As for the last picture on the pageehow those brown eyes could thrillu I mean the cow's of course, not Grant's.