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Show m Jay Glen President Lucille Creer Vice-president Hope Hansen Secretary Marwin Jonas Treasurer GRADUATING CLASS Vague platitutes need not be wasted on a group so meritorious as the graduating class of 1931. These students, individually and as a class, have accounted for themselves without the added recognition that comes in the general statements of commencement programs and laudatory addresses. This year and the three years preceding it have been years of progress and diversified activities that make the essence of a full life. The popular source of their pride is in the athletes of the class. This is the group whose membership has supplied the backbone of three Rocky Mountain Champion football squads, whose members this year comprised the first championship basketball team Utah has had in a number of years, and whose members were also outstanding in track and minor sports in which they participated. In other fields less known, seniors have borne their part of the activity. From a squad of approximately 30 varsity debaters there were five senior men and three women who have been the students impor- tant in maintaining the reputation of former years in Utah's intercollegiate forensic encounters. Dramatic productions of the fall and winter certainly could not have been produced without the senior class contributions. And the most worthy of all extra-curricular participations, the carrying on of student government in executive positions and directing boards, which is part of student life so memorable when it has been done in diligence and wholeheartedness, has been the real business of members of the Senior class. The red and white garb, annually worn by the class, was more distinctive and yet less presumptive and less showy than heretofore. The form of the cloak was that of a red vest edged with white and bearing the numerals " '31", also in white. Jay Glen, president; Lucille Creer, vice-president ; Hope Hansen, secretary; and M arwin Jonas, treasurer, were the officers of the class, being four Seniors who had already functioned widely in the affairs of the students the previous three years. 76 |