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Brigham Young University
FROM-fi^fW
378.05 B22
Call
Mo._
1932
_No..
1175 60
B.Y.U. 378.05 Call No. B22
1932 Author B.Y.U.
Ace. No. 117560
Title Date
Scaap book 193?
7,
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i
117560
Brigham Young University
SCRAPBOOK
1932
PUBLISHED BY
Clyde D. Sandgren Howard R.Cottam
PROVO, UTAH
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( OPYRIGHTED
1931
BY
Clyde I '. Sandgren Howard R. Cottam
printed by
New Century Printing Co.
provo, utah
BOUND BY
'novo Printing and Binding Co.
PROVO, UTAH
Page Tzvo
Franklin Stewart Harris, Ph.D. President of Brigham Young University
Page Threi
ffireword
It is with humility that we pause here to acknowledge that great spirit, of Brigham Young University which pushes on and on to achievement no matter what obstacles may block its path.
The fact that financial conditions make it impossible for us to hare a Banyan this year has not dampened the desire for some- thing to aid us in the future to re-lire in memory these many happy days at Brigham Young.
This Scrapbook is the result of such spirit on the part of a majority of the student body.
As the rising sun is but the promise of a glorious day ahead, so is our University of today, rich in attainment, but the assurance of a golden future to come. We hare, in the pages to follow, pictured a few of the activities of this year which probably will be interesting to the most students and the buildings around which all activity takes place: but, just as the gem is ever richer than its setting, so these monumental edi- fices are but fitting temples for the higher and nobler development of character, mind, and soul.
Our efforts zvill have been justified if, for the present and the golden years to come, tee hare helped you set forth . . . at least in spirit . . . the story of the Brigham Young University of our time . . . a Univer- sity in which greater achievement has but kindled the desire for greater progress.
.
Page low
Maeser Memorial
Page Fit
MllNTA WeNTZ
I 'ice President
^tudent 'Body Officers
FaKKELL CoLLETT
President
How ARD k. COTTAM
Second Vice President
Carlton Culmsee V News Editor
Helen Deckek
Secretary- Historian
Maxine Clayton
President of .1. W. S.
Clyde l>. Sandgren Banyan Editor
Page Six
Rigbv Jacobs Senior Class President
Mark Brockbank Junior Class President
Chauncy Harris Sophomore Class President
^Activities
Jay Nelson Freshman Class President
Boyd Nelson Dramatic Manager
I 1-
- iiir
Ray Peterson Debating Manager
Robert Sauer Director, B. V. U. Band
Poc/c Seven
' I VHE years fly by pretty rapidly. The outcome of a few athletic contests matters little. It's the cumulative and dominant and genuine spirit that counts. Brigham Young University's ath- letic past is studded with gems; its future is in- viting and challenging. And it may l>e faced confidently, for the Cougar spirit obviously is compounded of vigor, enthusiasm, loyalty and courage and is . built on glorious achievement.
( i. Ottinger Romney . Ithletic Coach
Boyd Rasmussen
Track Captain
Keith Wangsgaard Football Captain
Elwood Romney Basketball Captain
Page Eiiiht
In the Words of the Professors: —
DEAN OF WOMEN—
Prospcts never were better for the best social, scholastic and spiritual year in our history. The attitude of the students has thru a little skimping tended toward a more democratic student body. The students are showing a pronounced earnest- ness and wholesome seriousness in obtaining everything that college life has to offer.— Nettie Neff Smart.
THE COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE—
The College of Applied Science will celebrate its tenth birth- day on January 25, 1932. During this period, over 200 men and women have undertaken the bachelor's degree, most of whom have found places of prominence in their respective fields. This year the College can celebrate its ten years of service with the satisfaction of continued growth.
The faculty is strengthened this year by the addition of a new member to the staff, Mr. Seth Shaw, to teach horticulture during the winter quarter, and the return from leave of ab- sence of Miss Vilate Elliott, who went around the world with the Floating University. We are looking forward next year to the return of Professor Laval S. Morris, head of the department of horticulture, who has been at Harvard for the two years past.— Dr Lowry Nelson. Dean.
THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES—
In his later years Sir Isaac Newton wrote: "I do not know what I may appear to the world, but to myself I seem to have been only a boy playing on the seashore, and diverting myself in now and then finding a smoother or prettier shell than ordi- nary, whilst the great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered be- fore me."
My wish for the students of the College of Arts and Sci- ences is that they shall preserve a youthful curiosity in class- room, laboratory, library and shop; and that out of the ro- mantic search for truth they shall find elements which will aid in the successful integration of their personalities. — Dr. Carl F. Eyring, Dean.
THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE—
Although just entering upon its eleventh year, the College of Commerce is second largest in enrollment at Brigham Young University. Its growth has been steady and continuous.
The aim of the College is to instill into the lives of its stu- dents high standards of business integrity and to train them technically to meet the complex standards of modern commer- cial life. A large percentage of its graduates has gone into ad- vanced fields of study at Eastern and Western institutions. The showing made by its students has been very credible.— Herald R. Clark. Acting Dean.
THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION—
Brigham Young University is known far and near as the great training center for teachers in the inter -mountain West. The responsibility for this work centers in the College of Edu- cation. Its faculty administers all the professional work offered to qualify for teaching service.
The training received in this college qualifies for various types of educational work, as teaching on the elementary, Junior and Senior high school levels, supervision and administration. Since prospective high school teachers must qualify in the subject matter in the various lines, it is obvious that students may major in any of the departments of the University. But no matter what the major line, in the training schools of this college they receive their practical teaching and from this col- lege they are recommended for and obtain placement in the teaching service. The College of Education has become one of the leading professional schools of the University. — Dr. Amos N. Merrill, Dean.
THE COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS—
The College of Fine Arts is carrvine on as well as it possi- bly can, considering the handicap of Dean de Jong's absence. He is at Stanford University enjoying a year of graduate study, far removed from the manv cares of his office in the College Building.
The morale of the College was never better In the various departments of instruction, art, music and dramatic art, the number and spirit of the students was never better. The repu- tation of the "V" as a center of art is growing from year to year. — Dr. Lowrv Nelson, Acting Dean.
GRADUATE SCHOOL—
Some 260 graduate courses are offered— manv more than
last year, with better library and laboratory facilities and a
more scholarly faculty than ever before. — Dr. Christen Jensen, Dean.
SUMMER SESSION—
The Summer Session of the Brigham Young University rep- resents a full quarter. Because of the type of student body it is one continuous social and intellectual feast. The efficient home faculty is always supplemented and enriched by visiting professors.
The lecture course on world problems proves always^ to be instructive and entertaining. Every department of the Univer- sity is represented with a fine offering of courses. Special at- tention is given to the preparation of a rich curriculum for graduate students.
The Summer quarter is a time for meeting friends and ac- quaintances of other years. Nothing is left undone to make it both instructive and pleasant. The second term at Aspen Grove behind Mt. Timpanogos has become a symbol of a perfect Al- pine vacation.
The administration welcomes all who desire a pleasant and profitable summer to attend. — Dr. Hugh M. Woodward. Dean.
Religion up to date and enduring consists in helping God to build human character. — Dr. George H. Brimhall.
A crooked road is always longer than a straight one. — W. H. Boyle.
Meeting each day's obligations with courage and fortitude leads to happiness.— Emma Brown.
Chas. W. Eliot said "there is in each of us a spirit dull or bright, pure or foul, petty or grand, that looks out of the eyes, sounds in the voice, and appears in the manners of each of us: it is our personality." — C. S. Boyle.
"Home is a domestic sanctuary — Wrought out of desire— Built into memory — Where kindred bonds unite the family In sharing labors. Leisure, Joy and Sorrow."
— FLUENE WILLIAMS
— Elizabeth Cannon.
"There is another way to do it that vou haven't vet tried." — Benjamin F. Cummings.
A book becomes a masterpiece in so far as it has the fine art qualities of creative expression written in and illuminated with a sort of home-made finishing touch of individuality. — E. H. Eastmond.
"Live to learn, and learn to live If you want to give men knowledge, Y'ou must get it, ere you give."
—Vilate Elliott.
There is no cash better than good credifs"; if you will al- ways keep one or the other you will never be broke. — John E. Hayes.
Few experiences develop industry, power and self-reliance like the successful mastery of a difficult problem.— Wayne B Hales.
"The rock pages of Nature's History Book unfolds many beautiful romances of the past." — George H. Hansen.
"And from here we would start, where she pledged me her heart, on the trail, on the trail of the 'Y'."— William F. Hanson.
Life's iournev would be limited and troublesome if there were no service stations on the highways. — E. H. Holt.
The wisdom of age in vouth gives the energy of youth in age. — J. M. Jensen.
"It's good to have money and the things that money can buy, but it's good, too, to check up once in a while and make sure you haven't lost the things that money can't buy."— Wilma Jeppson.
The pictures throughout the school buildings and the work in the art classes are primarily for the purpose of increasing the joy of living, stimulating a love for beauty in nature, and creating a desire for the finer and more worthy products of man. — Bent F. La r sen.
Page Nine
In the Words of the Professors:—
(Continued )
In giving do we get the most ; in mourning do we love the most; in working do we rest the most*.— A. C Lambert.
hi years to come this book of accumulated experiences in picture and in story will provide a wonderful opportunity for a "check up" on what one's ideas and ambitions once were.— Thomas L. Martin.
A well-balanced and practical education includes a knowl- edge and appreciation of the Fine Arts.- Franklin Mad sen.
It is gratifying to find, as one travels about, our Brigham Voung University .--Indents doing such excellent work. -Florence Jepperson Madsen.
If I were to give advice to students, it would be, "under- stand the calculus, then start your education."- Milton Mar- shall.
Giving assails the citadel of human selfishness, the energy lit spiritual growth.- Chas. E. Maw.
K ven u it bout the accustomed record may our friendships and ioy.ul memories continue to live.— Elmer Miller.
In tins fascinating play called "'life", whether on the stage or off, play your parts with that sincerity, exuberance of spirit and flare, with carries courage, iov and the love oi living into the hearts of men.- Alonzo Morley.
Life holds but few satisfactions that equals the iov of suc- cessful self-directed work.— Mary J. ("Morton.
Fact and fancy should unite In defense of truth and right.
— Alfred Osmond.
Your character is revealed by your voice, your intelligence by your vocabulary.- T. Karl Pardoe.
It is our privilege to work with the children — "To wdiom is given So much oi earth So much of heaven."
— Hermese Peterson.
May you have many happy memories of this wonderful yeai at Brigham Voung University. — M. W'ilford Poulson.
To appreciate the best that has been thought and felt has always been one of the objectives of literature.- Alice Louise: Reynolds.
The growing attitude at the L'niversity toward better music is encouraging. — LeRoy J, Robertson.
I find that some people waste most of their time when they are busiest.— Robert Sauer.
The Y Scrapbook is another evidence that 1931-32 offers the best education for the least money in the memory of man — let's increase our capital in education at these bargain prices.— Kiefer B. Sauls.
A trained mind plus a trained hand makes for a fuller life. — W. H. Snell.
History broadens one's sympathies and increases one's ap- preciation of one's heritage from the past.— William J. Snow.
The main aim of the zoological work at B. Y. U. is to lead the students into an acquaintance with the fauna of this region and establish in them an abiding love for nature.— Vasco M. Tanner.
Homes of the future will be judged not by houses and fur- nishings but by the quality of the individuals it sends forth to meet the problems of life.— Effie Warnick.
6
Page Ten
^Autumn Quarter
ATHLETICS :
Football, (Varsity and Frosh) Baseball, (Intramural) Tennis, (Intramural)
DRAMA:
Departmental Play Senior Play High School Play Mask Club One-Act Plays
DEBATING— PUBLIC SPEAKIXG:
Irvine Oratorical Contest
MUSIC:
Band Orchestra Glee Clubs
SOCIAL
Handshake Hallowe'en Ball Homecoming Dance Loan Fund Ball Frosh Ball Christmas Carnival Class Parties
OTHER ACTIVITIES:
Page Eleven
Senior Class
Alleman, Helan Allen. Melba Kate Anderson, Laurence Anderson, Maud Anderson, Reese H. Ashby, Mary E. Baker, Shirley Barker, Ellen Barton, Harold Bayles, Weston Lyman
Beardall, Anna Benion. Herman N. Bennett, Pauline Boberg, Lowell Braithwaite, Ethylene Potter Braithwaite, Lola R. Brimhall, Sina Brown, Don H. Bryner, Lapreal V. Bullock, Bert K.
Call, Gaius D. Carson, Velda R. Christensen, Maurine Clarke. Robert A. Cottam, Howard K. Clayton, Maxine Clinger, Morris M. Collett, Farrell Ruben Collins, Bessie Condon, David de Lancey
Cowley, Angus Wayne Cooper, George N. Croshie, Elva Dean Crobkston, Elden
Cullimore, Owen S. /j.Culmsee, Carlton Dastrup, Elmer J. Davis, Owen Decker, Lorenzo B. Decker. J. Smith
Deuel, Myrtle Dickson, Mildred Dotson, Edme M. I hirrant, L. Dean Eldredge, Willma Ellsworth, Helen Eyring, Rose Fjeld, Allan E. Garfield, Zoie Garrett, J. Ray
( iourley, Gertrude
Gurney, Ferrin Haddock, Grove M. Hadley, Lloyd Halliday. Nina Hambline, Clara Hanson, Wilma Skousen, Marvin Smuin, Carma Leora Smith. Ervine F.
Snow, Claude S. Spafford, Louise Speckart, Frank R. Storrs, Bertha Strauser, Ethel Strickler, Beulah Sandgren, Clyde
D.
Tanner. Orea Bean Toone, Clifford Toone, T. Philip
Tregeagle, Delbert Van Wadley, Bryce N. Waldram, Marie Walker, Loronzo S. Washburn, Barr V. Watson, Herrick Webb, Glenn Weight, Bert Howard Wells. Claire Wentz, Monta
Westwood, James Wheelwright, Annie L. Whetten, Lester B. Whitaker, Warren S. Willardsen, George King, Miriam Winterton, Zelma E. Wittwer, Reed Wright, Janus E. Wright, Vesta
Page I ivclve
^Autumn Quarter
We rent, sell, repair, and buy office machinery— PROVO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Page Thirteen
zAutumn Quarter
We rent, sell, repair, and buy office machinery— PROVO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Page Fourteen
^Autumn Quarter
We rent, sell, repair, and buy office machinery— PROVO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Page Fifteen
^Autumn Quarter
We rent, sell, repair, and buy office machinery— PROVO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Page Sixteen
^Autumn Quarter
Christmas cards that are different at GESSFORD'S
Page Seventeen
^Autumn Quarter
Christmas cards that are different at GESSFORD'S
Page Eighteen
Autumn Quarter
Christmas cards that are different at GESSFORD'S
Page Nineteen
^Autumn Quarter
Christmas cards that are different at GESSFORD'S
Page Twenty
^Autumfi Quarter
Christmas cards that are different at GESSFORD'S
Page Twenty-one
^Autumn Quarter
Christmas cards that are different at GESSFORD'S
/ agi ! wenty-two
zjfutumn Quarter
Christmas cards that are different at GESSFORD'S
Page Twenty-three
^Autumn Quarter
Christmas cards that arc different at GESSFORD'S Page Twenty-four
^Autumn Quarter
Christmas cards that are different at GESSFORD'S
Paijc Twenty-five
^Autumn Quarter
Christmas cards that are different at GESSFORD'S
Page Twenty-six
Autumn Quarter
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes are the cheapest in the long run— McARTHUR'S
Page Twenty-seven
^Autumn Quarter
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes are the cheapest in the long run — McARTHUR'S Page Twenty-eight
117560
^Autumn Quarter
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes are the cheapest in the long run — McARTHUR'S
Page Twenty-nine
^Autumn Quarter
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes are the cheapest in the long run — McARTHUR'S
Page Thirty
^Autumn Quarter
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes are the cheapest in the long run — McARTHUR'S
Page Thirty-one
^Autumn Quarter
Xmas cards and gifts are distinctive at UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY, East Center
Page Thirty-two
Autumn Quarter
Xmas cards and gifts are distinctive at UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY. East Center
Page Thirty-three
^Autumn Quarter
Xmas cards and gifts are distinctive at UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY, East Center Page Thirty-four
^Autumn Quarter
Xmas cards and gifts are distinctive at UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY, East Center
Page Thirty-five
^Autumn Quarter
Xmas cards and gifts are distinctive at UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY, East Center Page Thirty-six
Winter Quarter
ATHLETICS:
Basketball, (Varsity, Intramural) Wrestling, (Varsity, Intramural)
DRAMA:
Competitive Play
Theta Alphi Phi Play
Pep Vodie
Mary Woolley Reading Contest
DEBATING— PUBLIC SPEAKING:
Varsity and Class Debates
Rotary Club Oratorical Contest
Chamber of Commerce Contest
Dixon Extemporaneous Speaking Contest
MUSIC:
Band
Orchestra Glee Clubs
SOCIALS:
Junior Prom Leadership Dances
< )THER ACTIVITIES:
Page Thirty-seven
Campus XJiews
Upper Campus Education Building
Winter Quarter
We rent. sell, repair, and buy office machinery- PROYO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Page Thirty-nine
\
Winter Quarter
We rent, sell, repair, and buy office machinery— PR< >V< » TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Page Forty
Winter Quarter
We rent, sell, repair, and buy office machinery— PROVO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Page Forty-one
Winter Quarter
We rent, sell, repair, and buy office machinery— PROVO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Page Forty-two
Winter Quarter
We rent, sell, repair, and buy office machinery— PROVO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Page Forty-three
Winter Quarter
We rent, sell, repair, and buy office machine y- PRO VO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Page Forty-four
Winter Quarter
LEVEN'S, INC., is the place where I buy my clothing and furnishings.
Page Forty-five
Winter Quarter
LEVEN'S, INC., is the place where I buy my clothing and furnishings. Page Forty-six
Winter Quarter
LEVEN'S, INC., is the place where I buy my clothing and furnishings.
Puye Forty-sczoi
Winter Quarter
LEVEN'S, INC., is the place where I buy my clothing and furnishings. Page Forty-eight
Winter Quarter
LEVEN'S, INC., is the place where I buy my clothing and furnishings.
Page Forty-nine
Winter Quarter
For fairness in quality and price I trade at STADIUM LUNCH AND GROCERY
(On the way to University Hill)
Page Fifty
Winter Quarter
For fairness in quality and price I trade at STADIUM LUNCH AND GROCERY
(On the way to University Hill)
Page Fifty-one
Winter Quarter
For fairness in quality and price I trade at STADIUM LUNCH AND GROCERY
(On the way to University Hill)
Page Fifty-two
Winter Quarter
For fairness in quality and price I trade at STADIUM LUNCH AND GROCERY
(On the way to University Hill)
Page Fifty-three
Winter Quarter
For fairness in quality and price I trade at STADIUM LUNCH AND GROCERY
(On the way to University Hill)
Page Fifty-four
Winter Quarter
The best lunch in town for 25c— THE BANYAN
Page Fifty-five
Winter Quarter
The best lunch in town for 25c— THE BANYAN Page Fifty-six
If inter Quarter
The best lunch in town for 25c— THE BAXYAX
Page Fifty-seven
If inter Quarter
The best hmch in town for 25c— THE BANYAN"
-
Winter Quarter
Hal Cowley's Y Barber Shop
Page Fij:_
Winter Quarter
Have you seen that new line of Ladies' shoes and hosiery at LK\ EN'S, INC.?
Sixty
Winter Quarter
Have you seen that new line of Ladies' shoes and hosiery at LEYEN'S, INC.?
Page Sixty-one
Winter Quarter
Have vou seen that new line of Ladies' shoes and hosiery at LEVEN'S, INC.?
Page Sixl}
Winter Quarter
Have you seen that new line of Ladies' shoes and hosiery at LEVEN'S, INC. ?
Page Sixty-three
Winter Quarter
Have you seen that new line of Ladies' shoes and hosiery at LEVEN'S, INC.? Page Sixty-four
Spring Quarter
ATHLETICS:
Track, (Varsity, Invitational, Intramural) Tennis, (Varsity, Intramural)
DRAMA:
Girls' Day Play
Alpha Kappa Psi All Boys Show
A. W. S. Musical Comedy
DEBATING— PUBLIC SPEAKING :
Varsity Debates
Oscar B. Young Essay Contest
MUSIC:
Band Orchestra Glee Clubs
SOCIAL:
Commencement Dance Girls' Day Dance
OTHER ACTIVITIES:
/></!• Sixty-fivt
Spring Quarter
For fairness in quality and price I trade at STADIUM LUNCH AND GROCERY
(()ii the way in University Hill)
fane Sixty-six
Spring Quarter
For fairness in quality and price I trade at STADIUM LUNCH AND GROCERY
(On the way to University Hill I
Paac Sixty-seven
Spring Quarter
For fairness in quality and price I trade at STADIUM LUNCH AND GROCERY
( On the war to University Hill |
Page Sir/y-i ighi
Spring Quarter
For fairness in quality and price I trade at STADIUM LUNCH AND GROCERY
(On the way to University Hill)
Page Sixty-nine
Spring Quarter
For fairness in quality and price I trade at STADIUM LUNCH AND GROCERY
(On the way to University Hill)
Page Seventy
Spring Quarter
Of course, I take my clothes to MADSEN'S to be cleaned.
Page Seventy-one
Spring Quarter
Of course, I take my clothes to MADSEN'S to be cleaned.
Seventy -tW9
Spring Quarter
Of course, I take my clothes to MADSEN'S to be cleaned.
Page Seventy-three
Spring Quarter
Of course, I take my clothes to MADSEN'S to be cleaned.
Page Seventy-four
Spring Quarter
Of course, I take my clothes to MADSEN'S to be cleaned.
Page Seventy-five
Spring Quarter
The best lunch in town for 25c— THE BANYAN
Page Seventy-six
Spring Quarter
The best lunch in town for 25c— THE BANYAN
Page Seventy-seven
Spring Quarter
The best lunch in town for 25c— THE BANYAN Page Scrcnly-cight
Spring Quarter
Hal Cowley's "V Barber Shop
Page Seventy-nine
Spring Quarter
I'm going to have my Graduation Portraits made at JACKSON STUDIO
Page Eighty
Spring Quarter
I'm going to have my Graduation Portraits made at JACKSON STUDIO
Page Eighty-one
Spring Quarter
I'm going to have my Graduation Portraits made at JACKSON STUDIO Page Eighty-two
Spring Quarter
Parker and Sheaffer Pens and Pencils— UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY, East Center
Page Eighty-three
Spring Quarter
Parker and Sheaffer Pens and Pencils— UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY, East Center
Page Eighty-four
Spring Quarter
Parker and Sheaffer Pens and Pencils— UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY, East Center
Page Eighty-five
Spring Quarter
Parker and Scheaffer Pens and Pencil*— UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY, East Center
Page Eighty-six
Spring Quarter
Parker and Scheaffer Pens and Pencils— UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY, East Center
Page Eighty-seven
Spring Quarter
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes are the cheapest in the long nut— McARTHUR'S
Page Eight ■
Spring Quarter
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes are the cheapest in the long run — MgARTHUR'S
Page h\
Spring Quarter
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes are the cheapest in the long run— McARTHUR'S Pegs Ninety
Spring Quarter
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes are the cheapest in the long run— McARTHUR'S
Page Ninety-one
Spring Quarter
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes are the cheapest in the long run— McARTHUR'S Page Sinetx-tuo
Stadium and Mt. Timpasogos
"One sou! there is that knows me as I am, Reads each pretense, sees through each little sham. Goads me with scorning lip, with laughter And dogs me night and day — ' My Better I! '
Friends O" Mine
\~ mcty-threc
^Autographs
Pacie Ninety-four
Autographs
I 'agi \ inety-five
Autographs
Page A inetv-sLt
24