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Show LAST LAST EDITION EDITION VOLUME FIVE. AWARD DAY TD BE HELD ON THURSDAY Toronto Is Named Student President For Year 1926-27 Nicholaysen Made Geneva Bird Is Winner In Contest For the First Vice Theron ly Davis Defeats DecisiveSmith 105 Awards Will Made Today to Chief Justice of Next Year Court 3 President. in 2nd. V. President Race. Honor Roll Student Unanimously SALT LAKE CITY, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1926. dents in General; Policy PLEASED WITH Be Graduated From 1026 ANNUALS igh School Friday Dot Below are students the year 1926-27. elected to student body offices Wallace Toronto, to bottom: elected over Kenneth Bennet for the office | of student body president; Geneva Bird, who won out over Louise Wallace and Lillie McDonald for stude= body vies president; Theron Davis, who defeated Jerry Smith Beeb landslide vote for the position of Right, top to bottom: © Milton Halton, second vice president. unanimously elected. editor. of the Gold and Blue for next year; Bennett Larson, who was chosen editor of the year bok for 1927; Mack Nicholaysen, who was named judge of the student body court for the coming year. for whe were Lift, top Still Produce One Year Exists. al Recognition, Awards. The the pur-, theri leadership the the club should be the very peppy, and alive next year. This year has been a very successful one for the club, and every member has enjoyed her work. | The H. EH.) C. wishes the faculty| members, and every member of | hop mistress of the senior class.: the student body enjoyable sum-|} vactions. ‘ She attended the Irving Junior} mer high school prior to her registra | tion here in 1923. Theron Davis, the only junior to win place on-next year’s student body, has been active in thletic and club life during the past year. He is a graduate of the Irving Junior) committees, which ‘Tag, Your It Now, Miss Chase high. During his first year he participated in basketball and: took the trip to Montana before! the season began. This year he} has served as hop class ber and has been an active mem-' the Ciceronia society. Al-. though he will manager’ serve as a of his. i student) Here Is the Law. No person any ve- ing to long ago policeman Miss 6 Marion a formidable left a Redd tag of on the Tell Redd;| the About City It the owning and running of a Ford: “There is no school rule covering that conduct but the main objec- look- Ford—_that—_bel eee ae tae To the Saee, oral tion, as the tag shows, is that there is a city ordinance prohibiting such parking.” He spoke as though he were one of much learning on the subject, and Miss Redd ceased suspecting Brother Wright and reported to the court, where she was giv. en a severe lecture. Being students we can appreciate tttre ttt ivil tirat t TITtie TIviTreges tat | can take Seda Roe, eWaE ee Paks expression department. _Misé Redd‘ hiagen to students, But we. have was very incensed to think that even yet to find a teacher in this faculty members should not be alschool who can break the traffic lowed to park their cars on the regulations and get away with it. ~ north side of the “S’ building, and The person who spots a hit and She said so. She offered to settle miss automobile driver and furthe matter under arquis of nishes information leading to his Queensbury or Catch-as-catch can arrest and conviction is. eligible rules and tried to enlist aid in facfor the Gold and Blue prize. ulty meeting. The other teachQuite a little flurry was caused ers had had a little more experiwhen Miss Redd related her sad ence with the police and were not story in faculty, President Wilson quite so eager to show the police hurried out without his hat to department where it was wrong to turn his car around and warned tag the car of a teacher just outthe other teachers that they better side the school for which she do the same thing too. ‘ worked. Permits to paraphrase one little her appeal before faculty meeting, “passage of scripture and say “In“exists in this school, whieh prostructor teach thyself.” and the Junior planned ber book, been _ of most of any It all studies he buildings, and are a group of studies that open the book well the largest in | gives space, in order, the book. student during term tor x Has Had On Annual Soph Experience This Year’s Staff. been elected to the office at the spring meeting, Halton came to the school in the fall of 1924 after completing his junior high course at the Bryant. During his attendance at the junior sigh he worked on the staff of the Lyre. This year he has bepn active book The the on the staff of the year and the Gold and Blue. On Two Staffs, man who-will take over reins of this publication next year is one who although not especially prominent ws well. known for the work he can do along the newspaper lines. Milton Halton has been at the L. D. S, fo * two years and while he has been has shown his worth in te activities as well. as demonstrating his ability with the pen. Mit this year has made a name for himself havine heen 6» +4 S—_peen—on—_th business and < Xi on Given The Board of Gontrof unanimously elected Milton Halton editor in chief of the Gold and Blue for the year 1926-27 at the meetjing held last week. Halton came highly recommended by the present editor and faculty advisor Hermon J. Wells. Halton’s election marks the first time in three years that a Junior has Head S| editorial staffs of the Is_ First Record to Be The Editorship. ~Bennet Larson, soph class presjdent, and present business manager of the .zear book, was elected to the position of editor at the meeting of the board of control. held last week. Larson is the first sophomore on record to be elected to the editorship As come a of the sophomore undeniably “S’’ Larson us from West Book. has be- prominent popular during the year. tor of the 1927 yearbook Junior and The edicame to where he made quite a name for himself in dramatics as well as being on the Red and Black, West, as Junior High reporter. Larsen has been in very many activities during the short time he has been here. .He has capably filled the office of sophomore president, putting on two of the very best parties of the year. As song leader under Brother Durham and assistant yellmaster under Bing Beestey We has done extremely well. Larson has also been connected with the program committee this year and his work with. that group has been helpful. Business Mgr. of Annual. As business manager of the 1926 *S” Book Bennett has done re+ ge Geeta ane : WAaATKaADITY standard Welt. fie seta for advertising new next section. “Tales’’ niga us well as Gold his graduated the L. D. very active in his Senior year and Blue. After the newspaper as on an the asso- the of position of associate the year book. { This ediyear Bla, Sterary veditor.of ithe 9” book, ‘and editor-in-chief of the Stylus. He was a member of the cast of the Junior College play “Kempey,”’ produced this spring. at is was he was again elected class president. He has also continued his journalistic — activities, serving as associate editor of the Gold and During his school career has maintained: a average, -in spite amount Miss a Axelsen high scholastic of ' the great of work in activities. Barton, the Senior repre- sentative, has the highest scholastic most interesting pictorial record of laverage a ass. She was the year, well developed to bring , a member 6 Su of OD EetheMel:debate cine team this back graphically the happenings of year, being considered one of the ‘the 1925-26 term. best high school debaters in the Space is given to both plays, the state. Throughout -the year she glee clubs, choir, bana, orchestra, has been one of the few that has and kindred activities. The athletic been on the honor roll every term. , section is one of the features of Miss Barton is. an active member the book and gives a pictorial reof the Seagull society. ei cord of each sport in rw turn. Special attention is given the two state champion teams in baseketbali, with a season record of each. Space is given aiso for the four L. »).S. U. coaches. The girls of the Alla Tek gave a Organizations is the fifth section Mother’s Luncheon Monday, May of the book, and smbraces the 17. Miss Minnie Margetts, sponclubs and societies of the year. This ‘is followed by the features sevtion Sor of the club, gave a report of the club’s activities during the year. ' Which gives the humor and also inMrs. Frank Y. Taylor gave a short i cludes the advertisements. talk on what the Alla Tek has The book is considered one of the done for her daughter. Mrs. Hazel | masterpieces of journalism beDunford, the matron of the school, , cause of its perfect proportioning was the honored guest, and memand its utilization of every page, bers of the club furnished musical ' showing a care in planning and an selections. A delicious luncheon | attention to detail that is noteWas served, and each mother was ‘worthy. Page balance has been one presented with a corsage bouquet of the chief ‘concerns of the staff. of flowers. ; Art work, completely done by ‘Helen Silver, and Katherine Kenneth Russon has done a great Taylor were in charge of the gendeal towards carrying out the spireral arrangement, Alice Brinton, it of the book. He has carried out and Farnese Budd were the pro-~ _@ uniform motive, and his work is éfam committee. Emily Nelson ‘some of the finest. tnat has ever and Francis McCormack were the . been entered in the “S”’ Book. refreshment committee. Eva JepEditor Nowell and tne staff inperson, and Helen Picknell were tend putting the book in contest the amusement committe. Alice with annuals from all parts of the Brinton, Katherine Taylor and Miss United States tu compete for the Margetts were the reception comannual awards of the Inter-Schomittee, lastic Press association. If the book In the last meeting plans were is successful it will bring a loving made for a week-end trip to the cup and other trophies to the Pines,” on the Weber river for the school. pledges, and the girls who are leavBesides Editor Nowell and Rusing this year. Also the officers for son the following staff has been at next year were elected. They are: work: Herbert Milburn, associate President, Alice Brinton; Vice editor; Thomas Axelsen, literary; President, Virginia Clowes; SecreMarion Gowans, humor; Richard tary, Delores Lowry; and Hop- Alla Halton, Larson Are 3 the of held It thee P38. Us. Activities, including .dramatics, debating, music, athletics, publications and a ‘‘Tales” division are in the deliv- representing Last year he also worked to the col- his previously Since he entered edited staff lege, senior, junior, and sophomore ‘elasses..The use of the sophomores ‘is an innovation in the ‘‘S’’ book, and has provided a division that “will likely remain © permanenviy with the book. Another distinguishing mark is that there are no epithets but instead a record of each Bar- slate editor, edited the Stylus, and The class section, in point of pagis Isabel a year’s absence he returned to college and was made class president. campus Administration is the 10llowing di-. vision: which treats each department head, and also pictures each faculty member. es, has which §. U. he has been school life. During the of a num- of the class, class, in 1928. into of and a valedictory, (Continued on Page Tek Hollihta Entertains Mothers Mistresses, Three) Fraicis Emily _ Shirted Boosters The Field Knapsacks and f couples going Gang Day Friday, May 21, was one of the banner days of the year.as well as the most successful field day ever experienced in the school. The Students and ‘faculty dressed in their oldest, met on the campus at eight thirty and shortly started for oT he canyon 1 aS Boxes o5f YOR. OS Of off| Gold and Blue and taken care of} a new sales record of 750 books, | 0M little side trails showed that} the organization section of the everybody was prepared to stay He has been constantly on the job yearbook. the whole day. getting ads and through his meéthSports Editor Now. After passing Rotary park the od showing proofs to each adverHalton for the last semester has students finally reached the place tiser he has gained tne good will .been taking care of the sports and of a great many business men of chosen for the field sports.. Some assisting in the editorials, Milof the boys played ball until lunch the city. As the business manager ton has learned the tricks of| he has not been too busy to devote time and the rest entertained the “making up,’ “dummying pages” ladies by showing them how much time to learning the editorial end and estimating copy. of the valley could be seen from of the job. He has been working He has had more experience the top of a near-by mountain., with Editor Nowell all year learnthan any other candidate and has Lunch was followed by a series of ing the ropes and making himself shown that he has the ability to acquainted with every department interesting field sports. There were stick to it and to really put out of the work. heats of three-legged races open a publication of this kind. The Mr. Larson is at present busy at to all comers. There were horse staff of this year wishes the best work planning and laying founand rider contests, fights for both of juck to the next year’s staff dations for the next year book. He boys and girls. Marden Leaver and predicts a very intends to go right after the job successful and Hal Brinton carried off the year, and tackle it squarely. most honors of the day, rating Nelson, and McCormack. Ciceronia Wins Over Red Flag ta Receive Diplomas. Class Begin at In Rush Curriculum. kundred will be twenty-eight. graduated senx from ‘the high school tomorrow night at the tabernacle. The exercises will bew gin at 8 p.m. sharp and will be followed with a dance in the Smith Memorial roof garden hall. At the recent time but four jun ior college students are sure of their diplomas. They are Thomas Axelsen, Marguerite Wilson, Lydia, Swenson and LaVerne Clark. The program has not yet beer completed, the only certain nume bers being the valedictories. he following students will be graduated from the high school: Leila Abbott, Helen Alston, Clea, Anderson, liam per, M. Wayné Anderson; Armstrong, Norman William J. Astle, Wile S. Lorene As» Ma Aylett. Daryl Bagley, Thora Ball, Mary Ruth Ballard, Isabel Barton, Wes« ley F. Barton, Ruth Bauerle, Elmer G. Berry—sp., Berent LeRoy Ber-« gesen, Ardita Best, June Bitney Dorothy A. Boud, Martha Boyle, Fred C. Brain, Dallas Brown, Louise Brown, Max Portor Brown, Miriam Brown, Ross A. Budge, Weldon Kimball Bullock, LauRene Bullough—sp., Ros§ Bunker, Velda Burnham, Bernice Burton, Naom# E. Butler, Thomas Harvey Butters field. Alice Call, Zilpha Cameron—sp.. Fiorencs Cannon, Heien @annan, Josephine Cannon, Ruth &. Cannon, Winfield Q. Cannon, Ardelle Carlson, Evelyn Carlson, Joseph Riche ard Carlson, Mary Carr, Sarah Ss, Castle, Virginia Castleton, James Cayton, Addison B. Cheney, Doug= las Christensen, Mabel ®auline Christensen, LeOra Clark, Marian R. Clawspn, Edna Jennie lam, Clarence Coom'bs, Cooper, Erminie Cottrell—sp., Virgil Agnes Afton Cottrell, L. Cou- Crawford, Hazel Crichfield—sp., James Bennetk Cunningham, Nephi Cutler. Harry J. Davies, Geneve Davis, ee oe Richard Davis, Helen are aynes, Maurine Dew Edme Dotson. Vien Marcus L. Eddy, Elaine Elggren, ee ene izabet B.. Fetzer, Leona Bertha Fetzer, Zola Fernley, Afton Fitzgerald, Raymond Theodore Forsberg, Rena Fox, Roland Funk; Thelma Gardner, Mark Brimhall ‘Garff, Leilan Gedge, Clarence Bennion Garrard, Raymone Giauque, Dorothy Giles, Melissa Glade, Mars ian Glenn, Victor Goold, Marion I, Gowans, Alden Gubler. Arthur Allen Hall, Reuel Byrant Halverson, Viola Hamilton, Eva Carolyn Hansen, Magda Hansen— sp., Sidney Harman, Mildre@ Harris, Thomas B. Haslam, Leah Hatch, Marion Grover Hegsted Elvan Hill. Helen Hofman——sp., Jo. sephine. Hogan—sp.. Albert Holt, Helen Homer, Beth Hfooper; Albert Kenneth Hopkinson, Esther Horsley, Evelyn Hoskisson—-sp., Arnold Huber, Francis Wiltgm Hughes, Hulet, Margaret Hull—sp. : Phyllis Ingram. WLorVelma Jacobsen, Theodore , Eugenia raine Jacobs, Erland Janson, John Jenkins, Eva F. Jensen,«Eiva Jeppson, Thora Jeppson, Katherine Jespersen, Jacquita Johnson—sp., Raymond Monroe Johnson, Wanda Johnson—sp., Mildred Jones. Lilie Kammerman-s+sp., Calvin Kempf, Wayne Knight, Ruth Korn. Marion Esther LaFollette, Lenore E. LaFount, Lillian Z. Laub, Bliza« beth Lambert, Elizabeth Sarah Layton—sp., Bessie Lee. Clarence Lees, Eugene Lees, Melvin Reed Leonard, Elva Lindsay, LeGranée Lund, Janette Lyon. Ottilie McAlister, Henry J. Mes Cowan, Byron R. Mackay. Henrietta Meyer, Herbert Milburn, Zina Rachel Monson—sp, Lu- cile Murphy. Ethel A. Naylor, Beth Cannon Needham, Ray Cannon, Needham, Marshall Snow Neff, Lo Reta Isabell, -Newton, ~ Mack Nicolaysen, Faris P. Nielson, Jesseco C. Nixon, Verna Noall, J. Wesley Noall, Douglas A. Nowell. : Frank Evans O’Brien—sp., Burt Olsen ,Dean 7, to Complete Two uating’ classes respectively, according to the announcement made by the administration last week. Axelsen, president of the Junior Senivr feature Axelsen the History fors _ were named valedictorians for Junior College and Senior grad- ered has divided whsch ton the College best that feature first consists photo : completely is of hunbeen the annual developed Thomas of a source in Schools Exercises Prexy the source that is’ one College ing Class. Now- motif students. is produced. of art has and out The under Douglas every six) sections, year. is in gratifying. Seven of the books have book well and of issued ‘to the been released the of praise frém worked state Largest 8 p.m.; 4 J. C. Students Will Again Speak For a Graduat- as pro- the The ages, hailed been in carrying middle The 1926, ever school direction extremely dred fifty a for has been circulation. as * hibits an employee of this institu.tion parking on the south side of For a ‘North Temple facing east?” moment all was silent. Then spake up Brother Horsfall, long experi‘enced in the troubles which aecom- /pany ont? smart—l Peters Prociaims. at the students as well as teachers are glad when vam cOmes around. park regulacurb— \ Not t1 C shall ) hicle on any street with the left side to the curb. Persons desiring to stop, to take on meroahandise or passengers on the left side of the _ street shall make a complete turn and stop at the curb on the right. 20F. DETERS, ROCLAIMS | Prot. and ECTION 16 Traffic tions—Stopping at body officer nexe year it is: “not| probable that he will give up his e activities. é Me Down Station here! were follows; transportation, Bros. Miller, West, and Crook; lunch, Sisters Dunford, Isgreen, Billings, and Jones; outdoor sports, Bros. Moss, Ashton and Thatcher, Misses North, Nowell and Madsen; bonfire games, Bros. Ross, Jensen and Smith has general jell New Gold and Blue Chief pose. ; { Geneva Bird, has been an active| member of the Seagull, society for. the past two years, and this year has been a member of the girls’. council, the girls’ glee club and Book in a high of Utah Boys’ Glee ‘Club Dance Successful 7 ‘‘S’’ finest that duced Hold Canyon Part for State| P.A. Contest for Nation- For Year 1926-1927. clases in Elected Faculty Members three Books Best! Will Be Submitted in C.I. To the Office of present of Up But Carrying a plurality that stamped One hundred and five awards him as a decisive winner, Wallace Toronto defeated Kenneth Bennett will be given to students who have for the student body presidency in ee | re en been active in the school this year. vuaZge. the finals of the election held at at the regular session o» devotional the school Monday, May 17, Gentoday. With a general tightening eva Bird was elected first . vice president, winning over Louise Walup policy prevailing rere is still Mack Nicholaysen, a senior stulace and Lillie McDonald, and an increase in the number of award dent of the L. D. S.; was elected Theron Davis was chosen second as compared to justice of the student body given this year vice president in a landslide vote. , chief ‘those given last year. This is due Toronto polled 655 votes against ‘court at the meeting of the board control held last week. The to an increased activity in track Kenneth Bennett’s 378. Miss Bird Of ‘and dramatic activities. : vote for Mr. Nicholayser, who was uwried a vote of 507 against 398 The following students have been recommended by Brother Welling, i id 141 for Miss Wallace and Miss voted awards teas year: [eDonald respectively. Thereon “was unanimous, Student body: George Romney, Nicholaysen has keen connected Davis carried the heaviest vote of Charlotte Ulke, Oscar Evans, Carl with the court.since his sophomore the seven candidates, the count and Irving Beesley. year. This year he was made as-. Larson being 761 against 273 for | Jerry Gold and Blue: George Wells upon Judge: sociate justice and Smith his basketball teammate. Leslie’s leaving school was made Kenneth Bennett, Thomas Axelsen, Although quiet at the first the chief justice. The new judge is au -and LaVerne Clark. elections livened up as the day The “S’” Book: Douglas Nowell, honor roll student this year and of the primaried approached. has been high -in his scholastic “Bennett Larson, Herbert Millburn, Beesley, Clayton, Evans, Toronto standing Since his sophomore Kenneth Russon, and Bennett, were the candidates year. { Debating: Winston Saunderson. for the president’s office. Hvans His experienge as judge during ‘Robert Kenneth FarnsJardine, withdrew from the race early in the past few weeks of school: is worth, Glenn Dixon, Dwight Wakethe campaign and the initial. vote expected to have given him pracfield, Annie Rigby, James Sabine, sent Bennett and Toronto into the tical experience for his new. posiPaul Clayton, Joseph Hanson, Isafinal contests. The primary vote night | bel Barton: tion. next year. Friday for the first vice presidents was Nicholaysen will receive his diploAndrew Hannigan, Dramatics: so close that it was decided to ma. from the: D2s.2u. Beatrice Pugh, Stevens Wilson, run the three highest candidates. He expects to return next year ‘Katherine .Taylor, John Stacey, Two of the candidates were but and serve his full term as student Thomas Axelsen, Mac Dixon, Levote apart in the final count; body judge. one As no assistants were nore LaFount, Beatrice * Pugh, of the first vote. Davis was a de-' chosen, the new justice will in all Preston Iverson, Vilate’ Crane, cided favorite for the office of likelihood select them, subject tO Ruth Pierpont. Frank O’Brien, Ted second vice president from, the the approval of the board of con-. Kimball, Eugene Brysun. trol, early next fall. start of the campaign and his heavy Student Body Court: Collum Lespoll in the finals, was no great lie, Mack Nicolaysen, Ross Budge, Surprise to the students. 1| 4 Earl AROCISOR: \/\ i { Brinton, Cannon, Ol-|}. Football: Finals Lively. sen, Ashley, McCarty, Smith. D The finals took on more of Olsen, Lindsay, N. Davis, Gubler, , contested aspect when the supQeaver, Bishoff, Garff, Evans, DavThe Boys’ Glee club gave a dancing porters of Bennett took issue with is, Lybbert, Taylor, Forsberg, Lus-: party in the roof:garden on May 7, t the planks in the Toronto platform Via 1926... “Chis is, the’ first time the Which favored more club activity Evans, Neil ' Basketball: Oscar boys’ glee club has ventured along: and more recognition of the- rank Davis, Theron Davis, Gerald Smith, . this line, but the party was very and standing of the Junior College successful. : Everett Lybbert, Owen Saunders, , Students.. They also proposed a reThe music was furnished by the Theodore Jacobson, Seymour Drouvision of the student body court bay. Saint Syncopators of the glee by-laws. Although for a time the club, and punch was served at little J.-C. Basketball: ~ Woodland, | platforms held the spotlight, the stand, which was decorated in gold Romney, Green, Berry, Service. election later settled down to the and blue streamers. The rest of Watts. Badley. candidates themselves and Tor-| the decorations were those put up eI Baseball: N. Forsberg, O. Saun-| 3 onto proved the more popular of. by the x senior class for the com- ‘ders, N. Taylor, S: Droubay. O. Ev-. the two. | mencement dance. The price of ans, D. Brown, R, Forsberg, WwW. The president-elect entered this admission was 75 cents per couple, Goff, ,G. Bishoff, M. Garff, V. Tay School in 1923 as a sophomore, 50 cents for singles, 25 cents for lor. L. Olsen. T. Coggte, EH. Harwin. | from the Stewart Junior high. AS extra ladies, and 25 cents for chil- , Track: McKean, Sotomon, Reese, 12, The guests, of @ soph he took an active part in dren under Buchanan, Knight, Coggte. © were; the parents of the Swimming, winning his award his: honor Swimming: Ralph Hamsey, Har Bro. Kienke, Bro. Horsfall, first year here. He swam for the boys, low Sharp, Orson Spencer. Bro. Seegmiller, Saints last year also and this year President Wilson, _ has been captain of the tank team./ Bro. Sylvester Q. Cannon and Bro. : He was also president of his class; Durham, this year and was assistant yell-: master during the past semester. During Beesley’s illness, Toronto| The faint whispers of the Faculty led yelling at the tournament and party were fulfilled last Thursday proved to be excellent at keeping after school when the faculty went the spirit and the pep at high tide Last week in the regular weekly up Mill Creek canyon to the Wigthe H. E. C. elected the all the time. Under his leader-| meeting wam. When they got to their desship as class president, the seniors} club officers for next year. They tination, they hiked through pinés Madge Pritchett, president;| and over snowslides. have taken the lead in building up| are: They played Eldridge, ‘vice president; | games such as baseball. & progressive fund for the purpose | Christie And when Edna Fisher, secretary and) evening of obtaining a trophy room for’ the. and arrived they -sat around These girls are capable School pennants and cups: They! treasurer. the fireside and told -stories. plan to build up a fund from the of filling their positions, and with Brother Kienke was in charge of a Barton, Axelsen To Deliver the Valedictories Douglas Nowell and Staff Activities. Prevails EIGHTEEN 228 Students Will NEXT YEAR'S SCHOOL OFFICERS OTUUENTS ARE Be Stu- Tightening Increase Is NUMBER C. Olson, Mi#egaret Ol- first in the three-legged race and sSon—sp., Virginia Ostler—sp. also first in the chicken fights. Iris Parrish, Inez Partridge, WalTony Rhead and Fran Chipman ter Payne, Alta Rett, Donald Ray came a close third, but this was Peterson, Helen Picknell, Ruth because they had too much lunch. Pierpont, Warren Pugh, Beatrice The feature of the day was the Lillian Pugh. Ciceronia-Buoster flag rush. Two Ralph fai} 2 1 . 3 ata > Leonard Ras Hardy Hampton, +en0Ws itom each side had a;Ramsey, Mary Ray, Alfred Rees ? chance to hold the flag in the center, then at the blast of the; whistle the rest of the contestants had a chance. At the end of the alloted time the Ciceronias were found to have ten hands on the flag to the Boosters three. Clothes were torn, noses bloodied, and pants painlessly removed, but the whole affair was as cheerfully carried out as could be expected. The day was concluded with a very enjJoyable dance given on the lawn in front of the “S” building. Lanterns were strung around giving the place: much the same atmosphere as a Japanese garden. Punch and ice cream were served and the affair was considered a gucC@aS. Wayne C. Reese, Blizabeth Reid, Bernice Robinson, Laura Robison, George W. Romney, Iorene Romney. — é James E. Sabine, Owen B. Saunders, Wallace Saunders, Johanna Schweberger—sp., Wanda Ellen Schroder, Walter B. Schulze, Virginia Seare, Arlo B. Seegmiller, Dorothy Shepherd, Jack Shurliff— sp., Marshale Siddoway, Helen M, Silver, Louise M. Silver; Bernice G. Silver—sp., Ashley Smith, Margaret Smith, Helen Snow, Stella Soderberg, Florence Solano—sp., Emilie Somsen, Vera Helen Sorensen, Alice June Steele—sp., Mildréd Blizabeth Steele, Virginig Stevens, Alice Ma-~ rie Stoddard, Lily Stone, Martha (Continued on Page Three) . ~ |
