Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1914 volume:

LIBRARY Brigham Young University Ba LB. Y u If. Sto-£l©aaii SoLiy JSiJSS Ii OTGXn J F; 3y ' ttofrasso-x Al s-fl D§mtxn£l To my children gathered here, These my student boys and girls, Who have always been so dear — These with golden hair in curls, In the freshness of their youth ; These with hair like raven ' s wing, Who have heard the call of truth, And my praises love to sing ; These my girls with hair of gray. And my boys with wrinkled brow Who have loved in youthful day And are true and faithful now — Greetings bring I to you all ; May you ever faithful be. Blossoms that will never fall From our dear old Banvan-tree. Life is like a lover ' s song. To such boys and girls as you ; I am happy all day long, When my boys are brave and true, When my girls are chaste and sweet, As the roses in their bloom, Then the thorns that prick their feet And the sorrow and the gloom Will be changed to sweetest joy : All the world will seem to say : Happy girls and blessed boys, Be forever what you may. See our dear old White and Blue Waving in the morning light. You will never be untrue To those colors fair and bright. See our Temple on the hill, White and stainless as a dove ; It awakes this joyous thrill. Born of loyalty and love. May that Temple be the home Of your children, strong and brave ; While beneath its sheltering dome May they learn the truths that save. Greetings bring I to you all ; May you ever faithful be. Blossoms that will never fall From our dear old Banvan-tree. km •turn r W, il Page Uncle Jesse 9 Poem, by Prof. Osmond 10 • Work-togetherness. by Pres. Brimhall. . . . 12 A. C. Nelson ( In memoriam ) 14 Faculty 17 B. T. Higgs 41 Seniors 42 Juniors 54 Sophomores 6 Freshmen 68 High School 81 Class of 1014 83 Class of 1915 91 Class of 1916 95 Class of 1917 99 Training School 103 The Old Cedar. Aretta Young 107 Art Pictures 108 Events of the Year 113 School Organizations 145 Athletics 159 ( ur Business Friends 172 « , ' iiitJ A Work-togetherness is service of the highest form. The work-togetherness of dollars spells capital, and drives the wheels of financial enterprise to the highest summits of material success. The work-togetherness of minds constructs Republics and plans progress in a manner incomparable with all the efforts of the scatter-brainness of the world. The work-togetherness of heart gives to the state, patriotism ; to the school. loyalty ; to the church, devotion : and to the home, felicity. The foundation of the work-togetherness of dollars must be laid in fru- gality : capital comes to him only who spends less than he earns. The work-togetherness of heart is fostered in the family circle through sac- rifice and appreciation. It manifests itself in a high degree where there is co-oper- ative consideration for each other s tasks, a sharing of each other ' s triumphs, and the holding sacred of each other ' s rights. A young man just coming into citizen- ship, said to his father, Father, while I am not convinced that there is harm in the act itself, I will not go joy-riding on the Sabbath day, because I can not afford to tear down what you are trying to build up — a reverence for the Sabbath. Work- togetherness of heart had won its way in that household. Every applause that he joins, every college song he sings, every cheer he gives. every response of his soul to the call for reverence at devotion, adds to the student ' s power of work-togetherness of heart. Today Old Glory waves from the windows and porches of private resi- dences, and from the tops of business houses and public buildings. All over the land the starry banner is unfurled. The display is a signal that our whole nation is engaged in the work-togetherness of heart protesting against an insult to our flag. We go to church to learn, but more to love. It is a place of spiritual recre- ation, where strife is never welcomed — a place in which there are no seats for covetousness or vanity ; hate has not even standing room ; and where mortals may become, through the work-togetherness of the heart, most nearly like that One who is the object of their worship. God ' s promise is kept, Where two or three are gathered together in my name, as touching one thing, behold, there will I be in the midst of them. Such worship has always been the work-togetherness of God and men. — Geo. H. Brimhall. IGM M! M ' DI£I M MSLSDM Andrew Clarence Nelson was born January 20, 1864, in Ephraim, San- pete County, Utah. In the fall of 1884 he entered the Brigham Young Academy, and was graduated from the normal course on the 23rd of May, 1890. A. C. Nelson ' s name is found on the commencement program of 1890, the normal topic having been assigned to him. His address gave earnest of the cleverness that later characterized his public addresses and after-dinner speeches. After leaving the B. Y. Academy he had charge of the L. D. S. Sem- inary at Manti, and on November, 1896, was elected superintendent of schools in Sanpete County, which position he held until January, 1901, when he took the oath of office as state superintendent of public instruction. For fourteen years he held this position, discharging his official duties until the eleventh hour. He passed to his reward on the 26th day of Decem- ber, 1913. Devotion to work, intelligent sympathy towards good men and good measures, many of which measures he was instrumental in helping through legislative bodies, are qualities for which he is known. In and out of his native state he made many warm friends. Affability was of the very air that he breathed. There sat by his side in those days at the old warehouse, Professor and Mrs. R. R. Lyman, Dr. George W. Middleton, Professor A. C. Lund, Dean E. S. Hinckley, and many other representative persons, all of whom cherish his sacred memorv and his heartening smile. HMgjIfo Lt|Mi ml th.® Tsaa 1 Man has two selves : His best and his worst self. The best and the greatest thing that any man or set of men can do is to make us think and act with our best self in the background as dictator. The B. Y. U. smothers the worst and vitalizes the best in us. — W. H. Boyle. Helen Keller — the inspiration of the year ! Her appearance outdistanced all the efforts of her biographers in depicting her loveliness of being, mir- aculousness of accomplishment, and beauty of soul. Helen Keller — the in- carnation of the good. — Earl J. Glade. Probably the most important event of the year was the completion of the Ladies Gymnasium, making it possi- ble to control more perfectly our so- ciables, and enabling us to put B. Y. U. education into our dances. — H. Fletcher. The greatest single event of the year was the Helen Keller lecture. The spiritual response to Miss Keller was made possible by the latent spiritual power of this school. — . C. Swenson. An increasing appreciation of our theological studies and a keener sense of responsibility to search for better methods of establishing those attitudes through which may be realized the un- ceasing growth and the vigor and sweetness of genuine religious living has marked the year. — W. H. Cham- berlin. Our first contest, in track events, with an outside team, was in 1910, when we met Stanford. Though de- feated, we scored some points. The year 1914 marks our first intellectual contests with out of state teams. We have won. — Alice Reynolds. Our inter-state debates were the most important feature of the year 1913-1914.— Eugene L. Roberts. The love that our students have for their Alma Mater is remarkable. One cannot remain in school for a single day without feeling its ennobling in- fluence. It is their loyalty to the school and their unanimity of interest in times of need that carry the White and Blue to victory in every field of battle. — Einar Anderson. The B. Y. U. Music Department has twenty-six representative students teaching school music. A similar num- ber of choir leaders are doing splendid community service. It numbers among its singers several in important places in opera in Europe and America. Its weekly recitals by teachers and pupils have disseminated as much culture as any organization in the West. — A. C. Lund. The most important trend of the school this year has been the recogniz- ing by the students of the truth of the saying, What I most need is some one to keep me at my best, and their look- ing upon the faculty from that point of view. — Geo. H. Brimhall. This University develops the best in the individual. What we all need is something to keep us at our best. What is this something? A careful analysis of the situation reveals its presence in the atmosphere. We call it the spirit of the school. — Amos N. Merrill. One of the most important move- ments of the present school year has been the establishment, for the first time in our history, of debating rela- tions with universities outside of our state. It has given an added stimulus to this school activity. — Christen Jen- sen. COXJLE ' SHB BU2;KM£f Q w GEORGE H. BRIMHALL, B. Pd., D. Sc. D., President. A man take him for all in all. ' He loves the people. EDWARD H. HOLT, B. Pd.. Secretary I hold ambition of so airy and light a quality that it is but a shad ' -, shadow. ' ' JOHN E. HAYES, Registrar Though I am nut naturally honest, I m so sometimes by chance. %z m ' Would he were fatter; he hears n lUsic; seldom lie smiles. %n x im JOHN C. SWENSON, A. B., Professor of Economics and Sociology. Rightly to be great is not to stir with- out great argument. MAY WARD, A. B., Professor of Domestic Science. ' Look how we can, or sad, or merrily, Interpretation will misquote our looks. ERNEST D. PARTRIDGE, B. S., Professor of Mathematics. We must every one be a man of his own fancy. fr S t N r ALFRED OSMOND, A. B Professor of English. There ' s nothing to be got now-a-day unless thou canst tisli for it. CHARLES E. MAW, A. B., Professor of Chemistry. He is well paid that is well satisfied t AMOS N. MERRILL, B. S., M. S., Professor of Agriculture. Your gentleness shall force, raor than your force move us to gentleness VILATE ELLIOTT, B. Pd., Professor of Domestic Art. There is more owing her than is paid. and more -hall he paid than she ' ll dc mand. EARL J. GLADE, A. B., Professor of Accounting. He speaks plain cannon, lire and ike and hounce. WILLIAM H. BOYLE, A. B., Head of Academic Department. Assistant Professor in English. He can ' t flatter, he. ' — an honest ma md plain — he must speak truth. EDWIN H. SMART, A. B., Professor of Horticulture. ■ ' His life is gentle, and the elements so nixed in him that nature may Stand up md Bay t all the world- this is a man. kr: 1 ARETTA YOUNG, B. Pd., Assistant Professor of Education. She finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, sermons in stones, and good in everything. Piii HARVEY FLETCHER, Ph. D., Professor of Physics. I have no spur to prick the sides of ny intent but only vaulting ambition. 1 Professor of Fine and Correlated Arts. Doomed for a certain time to walk the £ JL fe i W. H. CHAMBERLAIN, A. M., Professor of Psychology and Philosophy. The dearest friend, the kindest man; The best conditioned and unweuried spirit. CHRISTEN JENSEN, A. M., Professor of History and Government. In peace there ' s nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness and humility. OLIVE Y. GILCHRIST, Critic and Grade Teacher. There ' s a divinity that shapes our ends, rough hew them how we will. 1 ROBERT SAUER, Professor of Music (Wind Instruments). What ' s in a name? MOSES GUDMUNDSON, Professor of Music (Violin). Whose nature is so far from doing harm that he suspects none. CHARLES R. JOHNSON, Professor of Music (Voice, Piano). ' Music oft hath such a charm to mak bad good. ANDREW B. CHRISTENSEN, A. B. Professor of Biblical History and Liter- He hath a wisdom that doth guide his valor to act in safety. HERMESE PETERSON. Critic and Grade Teacher. A rarer spirit never did steer humanity. JAMES L. BARKER, A. B., Lie. es Let., Professor of Modern Languages. Away with him, away with him! He speaks Latin! ? WILLIAM J. SNOW, A. B., Assistant Professor of History. What he has, he gives. [T l LOTTIE HARRIS, A. B., Instructor in Domestic Science. ' Let not the music of her speech bewitch you. HANS ANDERSON, Instructor in Ironwork. I go to use my hands and not my tongue. EUGENE L. ROBERTS. Professor of Physical Education. ' I dare do all that may become a man: Who dares d i more is hoik-. BEATRICE CAMP, Instructor in Physical Education and Oral Expression. In sooth I know not why 1 am so sad. ORSON D. CAMPBELL. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts and Drafting. All hi- mind is bent on holiness, His chamnions are— the prophets and apostles. JHTJSWJJE £ Hi m. wS= = CARL F. EYRING, A. B., Instructor in Physics. From his cradle he was a scholar, and a good one. FERN CHIPMAN, Instructor in Domestic Science. She ' s beautiful; and therefore to be wooed: She ' s a woman: therefore to be won. FRED BUSS, A. B., Instructor in Geology and Physiography. The force of his own merit makes his way. CHARLES H. CARROLL, A. B., Professor of Mathematics. Here ' s a dear and true industr friend. f BB? ' £t? 1 WW ANDREW S. GIBBONS, A. B., Professor of Mathematics. Forsooth, a great mathematician. 5 EMMA EVANS, Instructor in Typewriting. To be or not to be, that is the question. LIZZIE LINDSAY, Critic and Grade Teacher. ' One that excels. BENT F. LARSEN, A. B., Art and Manual Training. Here ' s a gentleman, a friend of mine. THATCHER C. JONES, Instructor in Accounting. ' A true knight, not yet mature. ALBERT E. HUISH, Instructor in Woodwork ' 1 cannot draw a cart, nor eat dried oats: If it be a man ' s work I ' ll do it. FANNIE McLEAN, B. Pd., Critic and Grade Teacher. ARTHUR VANCE, D. V. M., Assistant Professor of Veterinary Science. ' The gravity and stillness of your tith the world has noted. 0 1 m r i J. RALPH WILKINS, Critic and Grade Teacher. A most excellent young man HATTIE WALKER, Secretary to President, and Instructor in Shorthand. Her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece. HERALD CLARK, Instructor in Accounting. I have not seen so likely an ambass dor of love. rrwr ' .1 LEONA BILLINGS, Instructor in Shorthand and Typewriting. Some that smile have in their hearts, I fear, millions of mischief. T. r ji vml WW?W i EARL J. GLADE, Provo. Major — Commerce. Second vice-president of Senior Class. Head of department of Business Education, B. Y L President of Business department, N. E. A., 1914. Manager Students ' Supply Association. President B. Y. U. Deutscher Verein. Will remain with I!. Y. I . HENRY ALDOUS DIXON, Provo. Maji ir — German. Honor man in debating. 1914. Baseball manager one year. Will teach in Weber Stake Academy. mm MURRAY OSWALD HAYES, Pleasant Grove. Major— Physics. Instructor in Latin, B. Y. U.. one year. Will teach in Richfield. S. D. MOORE, JR., Payson. Major — Chemistry. Will teach in Rexburg, Idaho. fc Wi, Ag? FERNANDA EYRING, Colonia Juarez, Mexico. Major — Home Economics. Secretary of Student Body . Will teach the coming year in the B. Y. U. H. LORENZO REID, Vernal. Major — Sociology and Economics. Taught several years in Uintah Stake Academy. 79 EINAR ANDERSON, Salt Lake City. Major — Mathematics and Physics, (.lass President 1912 and 1913. President of Studenty Body, 1913-1914. LESTER GREENWOOD, Central. Major — Agriculture. Honor man in athletics. Taught Agriculture at Paris. Ida., one year. Will teach in Ileber. DAVID J. WILSON, Midway. Major — History and Government, President of Senior Class. Honor man in three inter-collegiate bates. Debating manager. President of Student Body two years. Member of Dramatic Club. Will teach in Weber Stake Academy. THOMAS C. ROMNEY, Colonia Juarez, Mexico. Major — History and Government. Former member faculty. Juarez Stake Academy. Principal Knight Academy. Canada. 1914—. 1=3 PAUL E. NELSON, Sandy. Major — Psychology. Taught at B. Y. C. two years. J. A. OLLERTON, Parowan. Major — Chemistry. Taught in Beaver and Parowan Public Schools. LOTTIE HARRIS, Provo. Major — Domestic Science. First vice-president of Senior Class. Director Domestic Science, B. Y. U. CHARLES E. McCLELLAN, Colonia Juarez, Chin., Mex. Major — Education. Former member faculty Juarez Stake Acad- emy. Instructor in English in B. Y. U. two years. Secretary and treasurer, Senior Class. Honors in White and Blue story contest. 1913. Editor Banyan, 1914. Supt. Rigby Schools, Idaho, 1914—. ££. VERN C. DALBY, Levari, Utah. Major — History and Government. Will teach next year in Malad, Idaho. MRS. JULIA B. JENSEN, Prcvo. Major — English. Instructor in English in B. Y. U. two years. Won honor in story contest, 1914. Associate Editor Banyan, 1911. CHARLES SCHWENCKE, Samoa. Major — Biology. Honor man in six intercollegiate debates. Editor of White and Bine two years. Medal winner in oratory. - J m. 1iI ' w©m t© ©wz cMmm Mattes ' r :E WHO are leaving the gates of our old Alma Mater at this Com- mencement to volunteer our services in the ever-raging conflict of life feel a quiet sorrow at the parting, but our hearts are so expanded with gratitude for the loving care and broad instruction we have received, and for the faith, hope, and courage that have been inculcated into our souls by our dear old College, that we are glad to go out as her representatives. We hope that we may be able, through applying the truths now in our possession, to nourish to active life the germs of love of God and men that are latent in the human soul, to awaken the spirit of social service, and to enforce determination to do good on every hand, that our communities may become as large and united families with love, service, and perfection as their mottoes. Again we do not altogether feel that we are saying good-bye to our great educational parent, for we feel that we shall always be members of the 1!. Y. C. Our hearts will often long for the loving association of our dear old teachers and fellow-students, but it is the fixed determination of the class of 1914 that the spirit of the B. Y. U. shall ever burn fervently within our breasts. We will fight for her as of old and like a true lover of his country will pray for her and will rush back to her whenever pos- sible. We all hope to meet with you and sing our dear old songs at least once each year. It is with pride that we extend our hands to say an revoir for a short time, for we are proud of our great school and proud of the record we leave behind. The class of 1914 has always stood for scholarship and social service. Every class member leaves a class record of which he is modestly proud, and a glance over the attainments of our Alma Mater for the past eight years will show that the class of 1914 has been busily engaged in the service of the school since first the seedy bunch of rural recruits entered the secondary schools. Finally, the 1914s have stood for the ideals of this dear old school, and not one member is tainted by any act that will haunt him when he advocates these same principles to others. We leave with our Alma Mater our benediction ; we go forth to disseminate the light we have received as children of the B. Y. I ., and we pledge ourselves to the service of our fellowmen. We shall always be members of the College which has so enriched our lives. We go with malice towards none, with charity for all. with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right. We go full of hope ; we go to lead, and we say : Sod bless and guard the B. Y. U. R r-J r JUNIOR SENIORS AND SENIORS ' JUNIORS. gg fosuKsri n WALTER BURGNER, Col. Juarez, Mex. WARREN ALLRED, Fountain Green. BARRY HARRIS, Provo. 4 m y W 2m a HUM mw , mi Dims:? jsa Asisl yoia slhali 5 b Ihow £h y -a M grow. II -ri GEORGE W. PAGE, Payson, Utah. H-12-S Future Secretary of Agriculture. RAY GARDNER, Salem, Utah. H-12-S Builder of mansions . HARMON GUBLER, Santa Cbra, Utah. Branch Normal, Cedar City, ' 11. A non-conformist. I I WINFORD A. PAXTON, Kanosh, Utah. ?-H. S. A benedict making good. STANLEY WANLASS, Lehi, Utah. Lehi High, ' 12. Bible philosopher and critic. WAYNE B. HALES, Enreka, Utah. Eureka High, ' 12. Class president. Y man. Cross country champion. 5 J. EDWARD JOHNSON, Benjamin, Utah. H-ll-S A man to the core. Original and of stron personality. N. E. BROWN, Circleville, Utah H-12-S S ' ph courtier. FRANK BECKSTEAD, H-12-S Second vice president of his class VERNIE O. KNUDSEN, Provo, Utah. H-12-S Absorber of calcluus and physics Wrr; « S?P Sf VIVIAN PARKINSON, EDNA PERKEL, Preston, Idaho. Provo. Utah. H-12-S H-12-S First vice president. A social leader. Persistent and energetic worker MABEL REYNOLDS, Springville, Utah. Springville High. ( (ptimistic, sees beauty in everything. MERLINE ROYLANCE, Provo, Utah. H-12-S Accomplished, sincere, and pleasant. EMERALD STOUT, Juarez, Mexico. Juarez Academy, ' 12. Six feet tall — every inch a man. LESTER TAYLOR, Provo, Utah. H-12-S The man with the goods ETHEL TAYLOR, H-12-S Common sense flavored with good cheer. £ LOTHIELD YOUNG, Provo, Utah. H-12-S A thorough student. Masters fundamentals. ELMARION NICHOLES, Pi American Fork. H-12-S Sings, and plays basketball. jtttLf g Hi J l w y 1 fL H UM Mr FHi JAMES BULLOCK, iH Provo, Utah. H-12-S I 4 Class standard bearer and political boss. P ELWOOD BACHMAN, Provo, Utah. H-ll-S Motor cyclist and wireless telegraph wizard. LELAND J. FARRER, Provo. Rival to Pierpont Morgan. LUCILE HARVEY, Pleasant Grove. Artistically Artist.;. Wi I % £ mzm mL- •f; £ PAY BECK, Spring City, Utah LENORA HUISH Payson, Utah. EDWIN BAIRD Provo, Utah. HORACE E. MONSON Pleasant Grove. Utah. SADIE CURTIS Richfield, Utah. MIGNON JOHNSON Provo, Utah. bn$S RHODA GREENWOOD, Central, Utah. HAZEL THOMAS, Heber, Utah. CHLOE MURDOCK, Heber, Utah. jay McAllister, Manti, Utah. _J ERNEST ROWLEY, Mexico. WILL EVANS, Springville, Utah LAEL IRVINE, Provo, Utah. HAZEL JONES, Prove, Utah, JESSE GREENE, American Fork, Utah. LOUISA HOWARD, Huntington. Utah. EFFIE JENSEN, Idaho Falls, Idaho. EUGENIA CANDLAND, Nephi, Utah. GLADYS FARRER, Provo. Utah. ATHOL E. LATER, Rigby, Idaho. LILLIAN HOLMES, Provo, Utah. J. R. GARDNER, Salem, Utah. EFFIE EVANS, Provo, Utah. ETHEL HICKEN, Heber, Utah. ARNOLD E. JOHNSON, Lovell, Wyo. n £°3 3 _ 1 wm ALBERT SOUTHWICK, Provo, Utah. LOIS SMITH, Provo, Utah. ORA BAILEY, Provo. Utah. ROLLO CALLOWAY, Provo, Utah. H. R. ATKIN, St. George, Utah EZMA LEWIS, Park City, Utah. J D. C. DUKE, Heber, Utah. ADA HOWE, Provo. Utah. FORREST GLAZIER, Provo, Utah. MERLE SNYDER, Provo, Utah. ORLENA HYDE, Provo, Utah. CLEON DALBY, Rexburg, Idaho. S L J. W. RANDALL Ogden, Utah. DELIA FARNSWORTH Kanab, Utah. JESSE STOTT Meadow, Utah. EDA CROPPER Hinckley, Utah. 4 ARNOLD E. ROBINSON, Provo, Utah JOSEPH DAY, Fairview, Utah. HAZEL JOHNSON, Kanab, Utah LUCY PHILLIPS, Springville, Utah. i. MARGARET DUSENBER3Y, Provo, Utah. NETTIE HAWLEY, Central, Utah. MATTIE WOODBURY, St. George, Utah. BERNICE STRINGHAM Provo, Utah. ELLA HAFEN, Santa Clara, Utah BELVA COB, Fairview, Utah RUFUS JACOBSON, Provo, Utah. MILTON CHIPMAN. American Fork, Utah. JAMES STRATTON, Provo, Utah. VIRGIL E. NE LSON, Sandy, Utah. ROBERT H. HINCKLEY, Provo, Utah. WAYNE PERRY, Springville. Utah. m ?W J. Give Davis, Aca. W. L. Berry, Aca. Weston Oaks, .leu. (Class fres.) Aha Redd, Aca. Merle Murdock, Aca. Aha Love, Aca. Harold Davis, Aca. Mary Herbert, Aca. Ruth Blake Ray Knight, Agr. Thos. L. Clark. Aca Elsie Booth, Aca. Hazel Bryce, Com. Louis Brandley, Aca. Wallace Anderson, Aca. La Real Jones S. X. Daniels Ym. Sorensen, Com. Milton Marshall. Music Margaret Carroll Stanley Clark. Aca. Vanesse Harris, Aca. Eva Keeler, Aca. Elva Wells, . r.i. Ora Chipman, Aca. Stella Gerber, Aca. Edwin Bliss Philip Skinner, Agr. Jos. Carroll, Aca. Ernest Knudson, Aca. 86 Mabel Monson, Aca. Arden Hunt, Aca. Sterling Earkenbrak Jennie Kerr, Aca. Lynn Orser Jennie Hugh, Music Vinna Haws. Aca. Leon Robertson, Aca. Elsie Talmage, Aca. P. A. Nielson, Aca. Alva Curtis, Aca. Delia Bischoff, Aca. Lisle Lindsay, Aca. Edna Herbert, Act. Elray Lewis, Aca. Eugene Horton, Aca. Laura Freeman, Art Athel Fitzgerald, Aca. Lula Chipman Marion Harris Marie Spafford, Art Orea Bean HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES, 1914, IN DRAMATIC AND OTHER POSES. Stanley Cheever Carl vie Hinckley Joseph Freckleton Orson Slack Gertrude Reynolds Clifford Pierpont Albert Peterson Elaine Hyde Georgia Billings Margaret Smoot Lester Ashton G. W. Averett Glenn Banks Myrtle Barrett Earl Bent Clara Bestelmeyer Kate Bestelmeyer Freeman Bird Merrill Bird Grover Miller Back Row, frcm left to right: Lee A. Bean Glenn Crandall Landrum Kitchen Earl YanWagoner Ephraim Valgardson Second Row: David Daley Preal Sabin Hattie Jenkins Melvin Russell Third Row: Ray Freckelton Miles Hales Loran Powelson Mary Hartley Bottom Row: Irvin Scntt Inez McDonald Eva Billings Yilate Daley Edda Anderson William Oliver Dolores Dalby Cora Murdock ThoSH Why L ' ).d i -j ' . r J-=r 1m Plct ra Eva Black Edwin Bodilv Stanley Bonnett Edgar Calder Marian Covington L. O. Crowther Earl Curtis Claude Downs Harold Dunn Clem Evre Mary Fowers H. A. Fowler Karl Frisby Yanese Harris La Rhea Hoover Lorus Holdaway Marguerite Huish David Hunter Orvil Anderson T. L. Burridge Flossie Anderson Margaret Reid Josephine Scott Earl YYoolsey Gladys Graham Jennie Harding Edna Jensen Marcus Johnson Eva Jones Joy Jones Lorin Jones Rachel Kartchner Blanche Langford Reya Lewis Weber Lund C hades Blake Keifer Sauls Harvey Safford Frank Gardner John Stagg rthur D. Taylor Walter Daw Waldo Parry leanie Holt Ralph Bullock Joyce Udall Ray Stringham Bert Fisher Mildenhall John A. W. Morrison Virginia Kelson Helen Newell Mary Newell Eugene Xicholes Floyd Xielson Irvin Oldroyd Preston Ollerton Tressa Ollerton Tow Row, from left to right: George Knight Eula Fletcher Williamelia Coleman Orvil Olson Don E. Clark Alta Jensen Second Row: Winnie Clyde Geneva Roberts Carl Hortin Bernice Davis Third Row: Julia Taylor Mary Huber Glenn Gardner Ira Beddo Cloa Berr}- Vivian Hutchinson John Jones Merrill Winters Bottom Row: Ruth Taylor Otto L. Anderson Floyd Eyre Algie Eggertson Reva Lewis Karl G. Udall Those Who Did Not Get la Picture Lvlas Olsen Cfora Olsen Lorin Passey Barbara Paxman Leila Phillips John A. Ray Maynie Riches Catherine Richards Martha Roberts M. K. Roberts M. L. Robin-, .n Erma Romney Daisan Ross Mack Roundy James Sellers Joseph Soelberg LeRoy Staheli B. S. Stringham B. Manning Jolley Bernard Bradshaw Theresa Stewart Stanley Duffin Laila John Heloise Day i Eenry Jones Roy Purcell R. N. Cooper Rachel Tavlor Reid Swenson Ethel Thomas Glenn Thurman R. V. Twelve- Edgar Williams Irene Willis Kenenth Winn Ida Wright l llga underlv MEMBERS OF THIRD YEAR CLASS WHEN NOT IN SCHOOL. 94 Christa Anderso Carlie Adams Alton Brimhall Lucile Brady Elva Chipman Doris Clayton Lora Dunn Klara Young Verda Egbert Cora Garff Violet Harris Ireta Harris Inez Hurst Florence Holt Pearl Johnson Matta Johnson Estella Manwaring Sylvia Murdock Martha Meldrum La Rue Mix Lily Nainoa Felma Nesbit Leatha Smith Adelia Stowell Emma Smith Dora Slack Vena Sward Catherine Whiting Nettie Winterton Ma-JllUS oi Giliriii Who ' JJld 2?oi Q r i n phmjj Vetta Alger Ruth Bean Mabel Bischoff Pearl Brown Haze! Whittaker Mida Billings Hester Chamberlin Klea Foutz Ada Helquist Edith Wilson Cornelia Jacobsen Maude King Alta Leetham Jeanette McMurrin Genevieve Parry Xarvel Sattord Maude Spencer Myrteen Thurmond v 5. t? tf ' w v B ■■■-.. Leland W. Redd Harry Nielson John R. Adams Ray Brown Enos Brimhall Edwin Booth Elmer Bnckner Earl Clements Earl Crutis Eewis Crandall Grant Crandall Leland Cook Wilford Egbert Clarence Greer Lester Green C. R. Green Carl Harris Lewis Harris Orson Harris Clyde Holladay Charles Hyde Rex Johnson Leland H. Jones Will Kartchner Fred Knight Clyde Lambert John Lundell Grover Lesueur Woodruff Mangum Spencer Madsen Roy Meldrum Grant Murdock Mercer Markham Harry Nielson Ralph Nielson Henry Nelson Vernon Nuttall Lynn Phelps Wilford Russon Reuben Radmall Mack Rozelle Marion Ray Ellis Straw Eugene Stowell Heber Slack Roy Stubbs Paul Vincent E. C. Whitehead Earl Whitlock Albert Wickman Angus Wilcox Mames ©I ' Bayz T Tii© Dlifl Hy! C e4 im Plciwsre Earl Anderson Darrel Brown Wesley Beckstead Kenneth Cluff Elmer Decker Raymond Esplin Stanley Griffiths Lewis Griffiths William Holt Bert Johnson David Keeler Roland Lindsay Geo. E. Meecham Preston McDonald J. G. Olsen Jay Redd Dell Smith Arthur VViis J . A F t« Hi ' 5 - Vy :, i f $ JJJLi - - Mj33! - Fern Broadbent Beulah Bunnell Leona Bunnell Lucile Clayson Verona Cox Vilate Dunn Lacy Edwards Pearl O. Emery Ada Wliittnker Elsie Ferguson Zoe Fletcher Alice Foote Maurine Goodridge Zetella Goodridge Ruth Goodrich Mary Greer Lavieve Huish Ltla Jacobson Lila Jolley Veroma Jones Fannie Jordan Furnessia Knudsen Leah Lewis Annie Little Ruth Partridge Aline Philios Zina Rawlings LaPriel Reese Pearl Rnobins Daphne Smitii Emma Spafford Laura Staheli Elva Tiffinv g £gfe v f F I ? f • Marion Baker Selvoy Boyer Lorin Brady Paul Brimhall Denzil Carter Edwin Chamberlin Earl Dastrup Feramorz Decker Heber Done Frank Dugan Albert Ellison Ward Esplin E. L. Gerber Que Graham George Harris Radcliffe Henrie Jed Herbert Glenden Houtz L. R. Ivans Lyman Kartcbner Ralph Keeler Marion Lauritzen Roy Lytle Hayward Marshall Claude Murdock Howard Roberts B. S. Robertson Frank Romney Frank Sainsbury J. E. Stein Lyal Stringham Donald Stubbs Albert Taylor Alden Taylor Frank Taylor Lynn Taylor Earl Thompson Maysell Tietjen Leland Tanner Eddie Young -i j tij ' mm ci citoQiL allium- © ■■— — ■— ■— ■ I T5i®n ch-xom lnj: A passing jbsits Dm ycaidST gre ri ilis itls — J liy sirsmtj-Si oi illim.bj i ' hj micihiii ' cjaarl), ' Wall ' i yorin a jiioiisi cii ' s y iritis.. Aretta Young J- symbol, ' ifiic u cci paileiri iaiif-h — ' I J iiy Duisi ' jf Gliadj s ' iiaii ' BTincj airms Wi£hs3a:n fling ioxicj iira strsss oi yazczz jv.mil eirasl cjirilh oi stoarms. ■ I Ma j gS£h-2£)£h, 3.32L3 ijtmclayj 2VIay 25Lh Baccalaureate Sermon — Elder David 0. McKay, College Hall, S p. rn. ' J J ui£;Li3j6 May -zz ili Senior Class Exercises — Maeser Memorial Hall. S p. m. Iftsdsib y , May 23JLh Exhibit Day and Alumni Reunion. Class Day Exercises — Secondary School Graduates. i a i Program in College Hall. 9 a. m. (b) Presentation of Aztec Fountain. 10 a. m. Band Concert, on High School Campus, 11 :00 to 12:30. Viewing of Department Exhibits from 9:00 to 12:30. Parade of Live Stock from 11:15 to 12:30. General Alumni Reunion, 2:30 p. m., in College Hall. Alumni Class Reunions, 4:00 to 6:00 p. m. Alumni Banquet, 6:00 p. m., in Library. Ai i mm Ball, 9:00 p. m., Y Gymnasium. Band Concert and American Flag Illumination. Maeser Memorial Building. from 8:00 to 9:00 p. m. Tjimsflay, May 2 £h Thirty-Seventh Commencement Exercises, College Hall. 10:00 a. m. Pa-ocjiram Music Double Quartette Invocation Sacred Solo Lynn Gibb Annual Report of Presidency Music String Quartette Commencement Address Arthur L. Beeley Solo Clarinda Holman Conferring of Degrees and Aw arding of Diplomas Duet -Prof. Lund and Mabel Hone Sentiments School Officials Music. Spinning Song I Wagner ) Ladies ' Chorus Benedicts in gfia©a ta tar 332,3 am ffl 3,1)14 j priij asaa Fri. 18 — Alma Richards leaves for Phil- adelphia to enter the intercol- legiate meets of the East. Di- rector Roberts accompanies him. Sat. 19— Athletic Carnival is held. 13s H. S. take first place. Mon. 21— The Class of 1913 H. S. begins the erection of the Aztec foun- tain west of the high school building. Tues. 22 — David Wilson, the Y ' s sena- tor, introduces a bill in Con- gress asking that his state be pensioned for being the only Republican state in the Union. Wed. 23 — Alma arrives in Philadelphia. His weak constitution is se- verely upset, but it is reported that he will recover. Thur. 2-1 — Xothin ' ever happens on Thursday worth makin ' a fuss over. Fri. 25 — 191 4 ' s H. S. class entertains at a dancing party. Sat. 2(5 — Annual spring track and field meet is won by the 15s H. S. Alma wins high jump in meet at Philadelphia. Mon. 28 — The air is delicious in its freshness: buds bursting; flowers beginning to paint the laughing soil ; blue-birds are mating — so are the students. Tues. 29 — Surprise party is given Pro- fessor Swenson. Wed. 30 — The wind whistled. Thur. 1- - What is so sweet and dear as a prosperous morn in May? Fri. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. 2 — May party in the Gym. 5 — Campaign opens for the nom- ination of the Student Body officers for next year. Pro- gressives ami Unionists draw swords. 6 — Governor Spry addresses the Student Body. ' 7 — The campaign gets warmer. Jim Bullock, platform pounder of the Progressives, orates in a manner that puts Bryan to shame. 8— The 13s H. S. Dramatic Club appears before the foot-lights in one of Utah County ' s sub- urban villages — The best show ever played in Maple- ton. 9 — Jex oratorical contest is won by Inez Scott. The under- classmen of the college enter- tain the Seniors at a grand ball in the Gym. Election day. Einar Anderson is elected president of the Student Bodv for 1913-14. with Merline Roylance and Lester Taylor as vice-presidents. Mon. 12 — Unionists still sulky over the election. Fri. J. jisii 3. GL QLASjg HERE were big boys in overalls and there were buxom lasses in the same apparel; there were red bandana on tender necks and straw piles on soft Lops. Indeed, four hayracks full of more Goshenesque progeny of old colonial hay seed never breathed Provo Canyon ozone 1 Oh, no! It was not Ringling Brothers ' side show going to Heber: it was simply the V summer school on its way to Tim- The bloomers and over-allettes, so much in evidence, were simply a precaution against the amorous advances of the clinging oak and vine. Besides, if the ladies had worn hobbles on this eventful trip, tin- account might have been written in memoriam with customary dark com- plexioned type embellishment ' -. A jollier crowd it would be difficult to find. From Director Roberts, with his sun-burnt nasal promontory, to dear little Miss Billings in her brown trousers; from Brother McClellan, the protector of the Nymphs, to Mademoiselle Lois of the Linger Longers, it was one affable bunch. How we ever hauled our provisions to the quaking-aspen grove. I am won- dering yet. It would have been equally easy to have gone up the face of the old mountain. The camp in the grove was an interesting sight. It was a regular gypss hang-out with all accessories — crazy quilts and dented frying-pans. The night before the climb saw the brightest bonfire ever built at the foot of old Tim. Never were the girls so gloriously beautiful as then. The lights and shadows played upon their faces in such a way as to make the boys shift just a little nearer. Who will ever forget that bonfire program — that music and those stories? There was something about it all in the great out-of-doors that makes the evening impossible to forget. Once in a while, as the embers were low. one would notice a timid little face glance into the darkness behind, to be absolutely sure that an African lion was not about to spring. And once in a while a big, rough face, that needed the attention of a barber, would do the same thing. That night all of the girls in the party were protected by the sturdiest pine on the hillside, in the coziest out-door bedroom ever devised. The boys hid themselves away as best they could, and that was pretty good for boys. At daybreak the climb began. For six hours the cavalcade worked its way upward. It was Hannibal crossing the Alps. After the first big eminence had been mounted, the climbers sat clown to luncheon. Of all the strength-giving morsels that ever passed the vicinity of the human palate, surely these were the daintiest and the best. The final climb over ice and snow brought the crowd to the saddle of Tim- panogos. It was wonderful to be so near the heavens. One felt that one could almost see every city on the globe. One felt a great deal better, sitting than standing. The climb to the monument was shuddering. It required steady nerves and good eves, but was made without mishap. Coming down, the glacier served as a delightful coasting track. Bloomers and trousers were the only toboggans at hand, however, and a mile a minute trip upon them, first upon the anterior and then upon posterior surfaces, gave sensations that were unique in that they were neither hot nor cold, but both. I have seen Dore ' s pictures of the suffering in Dante ' s Inferno, but nothing there compared with the grimaces executed during the awful descents of these human toboggan-. . That night the camp extended a hearty welcome: the fire and food did their share toward making this hike to Mount Timpanogos, without question, the most plea-ant one in years. Tues. 13 — Something might have hap- pened had this been Friday, the 13th. Wed. 1-1 — 14s H. S. win last debate of the inter-class series, thereby winning pennant. Thur. 15 — Einar embarrassed at receiv- ing attention of the girls — per- haps he won some candy on the election. Fri. 16 — The boys in blue cross bats with the Crimson nine, and win to the tune of 7 to 1. Chas. Comisky of the White Socks, nee Don Johnson, and Shot-gun Garrick heroes of the day. Sat. 17— The State Track and Field Meet at Salt Lake City. U gets first place ; Y and U. A. C. tie for second. Score: U, 47; B. Y. U. and U. A. C, each 39. Mon. 19 — Two of the fres hmen buy straw hats in Zion because they were in the window. A. C. U. and B. Y. U. dual meet at Provo. Another tie. Tues. 20 — David ' s splendid work as president of the Student Body is recognized by Board of Control, who have a genuine spead at Merline ' s. and pre- sent him with a beautiful srold Thur. 22 — Advice from the professors : Don ' t let your nerves get on the outside of your clothes — finals will be held next week. Fri. 23 — Student Body makes final fin- ancial report. The athletes get Ys . Y ball most suc- cessful party of the year. Sat. 24 — Picture shows not patronized tonight. A little cramming being done. Sun. 25 — Baccalaureate Sermon deliv- ered by Elder David O. Mc- Kay, in College Hall. Mon. 26 — Rejuvenation of lessons learn- ed in the fall. — And the end is not yet. Tues. 27 — Senior Day. Program in Col- lege Hall : automobile swing out through the country ; banqueted by Domestic Sci- ence Department ; grand ball in the evening. James P. Clayton wins gold medal in final typewriting contest. Wed. 28 — Exhibit Day : Alumni Reunion and Banquet : Presentation of Aztec fountain by the 13s H. S. Band concert and Amer- ican flag illumination at the Maeser Memorial building. Alumni Ball in the evening. Thur. 29 — Commencement Dav. Con- ferring of degrees and award- ing of diplomas. Mizpah. -Girls all don spring duds- trvinsr to outdo nature. gWMMmm. school Mon. 2 — Summer semester starts. Tues. 3 — Some of the professors decide to hold their classes at 6 a. m. so they can go fishing in the afternoon. Wed. -I — Arthur Beeley, embassador from Utah, leaves for a two- year sojourn in his native land, merrie England. Thur. 5 — Listen, my children, and vou shall hear of the midnight ride of — Schwencke and ? Fri. 6— $45.00 for one ride!— and if the horse hadn ' t went home Mon. 9 — Then like the finger of a friend. Soft tapping on the pane, The swift drops fell, the day had end. In mystery and rain. Tues. 10 — The rainbow smiled on us. Wed. 11 — The roses that unfold with June make the University grounds a land of enchant- ment. Thur. 12 — The Dean is getting close to Nature — via an onion patch on the farm. Fri. 13 — The expected did not happen. Sat. 1-! — Professors Osmond and Holt decorate their horse ' s head with flags before leaving for the canyi n. Sun. 15 — A bare-foot boy with pole and pin, Can draw full many a good fish in. Mon. 16 — One of Lowell ' s perfect days. Tues. 17 — A starry night of dreams un- told. Wed. 18 — Book store opens for ten min- utes. Summer school faculty all buy a package of gum. Thur. l '  — Jimmie Bullock and Lee Far- rer leave for Oregon on a grafting expedition, loaded with pedler ' s licenses and hot air. Fri. 20 — Tick-tock, tick-tock, counts the non-Lnionist emplove in the H. S. hall. .Mon. 23 — Prof. Higgs returns from off-capping to the Pacific, and claims the girls in Utah are as beautiful as those he saw in the Xat Goodwin cafe at Ocean Park. Tues. 2-1 — A clean slate for everybody. Weil. 25 — Please refrain from unseemly mirth while perusing these pages. Thur. 26— R Fri. Mon. annng. 27 — Gym. tournament. Won by by the giants. Still more rain. 30 — Maori chieftains entertain the summer school students. Hik- ers, led by Coach Roberts, go to the lake — heap big time. Tues. 1 — Oberhansley and Romney, landscape artists, finish mutil- ating the ornamental trees on the high school campus. ed. 2 — And lo. the book agents are seen to crawl from the bump- ers of the fast freight from Oregon. Thur. 3 — Fierce fiinal exams close the first term of the summer semester. Fri. 4 — Safe and sane is the celebra- tion in Provo. Brother Hayes sets off one fire-cracker and it is heard from the asylum to the lake. Mon. 7 — X. E. A. holds opening ses- sion. The faculty and students are trying to find themselves in a great city. Tues. 8 — B. Y. U. Arts Exhibit draws enthusiastic crowd of X. E. A. visitors. Wed. 9 — Algie Eggertsen wins gold medal for prize essay on Peace. delivered in Salt Lake City, before the X. E. A. Thur. 10 — Salt Lake too hot for Schwencke — I love thy meet- ings, . E. A., but ( ) you tennis. Fri. 11 — Professor Glade is made presi- dent of the Business Section of the National Education As- sociation for 1914. and will take charge of that department at St. Paul next summer. Mon. 1-1 — Second term of the summer school opens. Tues. 15 — Gym class takes hike to the east mountain preparatory to climbing Mt. Timpanogos. Wed. 16 — Prof. Osmond spends the day fishing in the Aztec fountain. Thur. 17 — Second conditioning walk of the gym class. Mellie and his ' n do their conditioning in the evening. Fri. 18 — Sixty Nymphs, Aztecs. Lin- gerlongers and black sheep, sleep soundly in the profound peace of the forest at the foot of old Tim preparatory to the climb. Sat. 19 — The sublime heights are reach- ed without a mishap. One has not seen America until the dizzy alpine heights of Utah ' s greatest mountain have been climbed. Sun. 20 — Hikers, rested( ?) and hap- py, reach home. Mon. 21 — Same old classes, same old teachers, same old buildings, same old tennis court still in use. Tues. 22 — Prof. Glade was seen saunter- ing around the halls as usual, with his hands in his pockets. Wed. 23 — Glen receives word that Law- rence is improving — sea-sick- ness didn ' t kill him. Thur. 24 — A quiet day dedicated to the memory of Utah ' s heroic men and women of 1847. Fri. 25 — One holiday calls for another, but the profs. don ' t think so. Those who studied during this month were too tired to do anything else. 11. V. U. high school buildings the only cool place in Provo. Xm . 8 — Registration day. Mayor C. F. Decker extends a hearty welcome to students and teachers. Thur. 9 — Class work begins. A dizzy day for the Freshmen. Fri. 10 — The faculty holds a handshake in the Ladies ' Gym. Roberts, at the reception : Orchestra, please play that dance where you waltz a little and then stop and hold hands. Mon. 13 — Sophomores organize. Loren Anderson elected class presi- dent. Tues. 1- Wed. 15- Thur. 15- Fri. 17- -Freshman class hold wow. a pow- -Associated collegians organ- ize. Aldous Dixon elected president. -Founder ' s Day Celebration in course of preparation. -The 38th anniversary of the founding of the 15. Y. U. is celebrated by street pageant. The movies tret us. Mon. 20 — Olympic Alma sends greetings from Cornell. Tues. -1 — High School boys who had their clothes drenched in the tug-of-war take them oft the line, and are crowded with pressing engagements. Wed. 22 — Second issue of White and Blue comes out. Edifying ed- itorial is eloquently expounded, Thur. 23 — Brother Buss receives the physiography stiulents in 451 1. Fri. 2-1 — First Student Body meeting of the present year is held. Mun. 27— The 14s II. S. hold a class election. Tues. 28 — The 7 :45 bell this morning was ten minutes ahead of the old faculty standby. Ingersol. Wed. 29— 15s H. S. wallop the Sophs, in tennis. Thur. 30 — Prof. Swenson kept his eyes open during devotional this morning. How do we know? Year ' s Halloween Ball. Sat. 1 — Ray Freck went out for a Lark. Mon. 3 — Personal invitations to visit Presidency. Tues. 4 — A few more visit the canning factory. Wed. (i — Not even peaches are pre- served. Thur. 7 — President Brimhall ' s hair still uncombed. Fri. 8 — Weeping, wailing, and gnash- ing of teeth on all sides. Sat. l  — Sackcloth and ashes in evi- dence. Mon. 10 — Uncanning machinery in- stalled in the office. Tues. 11 — School is in normal condition a grain, $ ca W ed. 12 — All good things come to him who waits. The decision of the State Track Meet held last spring is juggled a bit. First place given to B. A. L . : L. A. C. second ; I ' , of I ' , third. Thur. 13 — In another battle of rackets, the Seniors wallop the Third Years. Fri. 14 — Another dance. Mon. 17 — Y pins for sale in the Book Store. Tues. 18 — A useful upbraiding un- shrinkingly uttered by honor men in the White and Blue, on the why of the Y and who ■-hall wear it. Wed. 1 () — Bowman makes a basket in practice. Thur. 20 — Dave Wilson turns the fruit basket over and gets a peach for a date. Fri. 21 — Barry tries to get a stiddy — Monday, Wednesday, ami Fri- day evenings and Sunday din- ner. Mon. 24 — Jes ' Monday. Tues. 25 — Fourth Years debate on the Gun question. Wed. 2 — Wayne Hales wins cross- country run for the second time. Associated Collegians hold Thanksgiving party at the home of their genial pres- ident, Aldous DixBn. Thur. 27 — Thanksgiving recess. Mon. 1 — Mid-winter semester opens. Indigestion makes it difficult for a few of the industrious! ? I students to get to work. Tues. 2 — Miss Reynolds smiled. Wed. 3 — Briant Stringham startles the natives by appearing on the scene in a zebra mackinaw. Thur. -I — Our basket ball barometer takes a lightening chute to the basement of hope, Les, the champion guard of the West, is barred by the conference from competing in intercol- legiate basket ball games. Fri. 5 — Students enjoy a trip around the world. However, some of them tramp it part of the way. Mon. 8 — Following Sunday night.noth- ing of importance happens. Tues. 9 — President Brimhall passes the Mxtv-first milestone in his il- lustrious life. Wed. 10 — Freshmen win from the 16s H. S. in basket ball. Thur. 11 — Earl Van still growing. Two more inches and he will be as tall as Uncle Sam. Fri. 12 — Oratorical contest won by Clarence Baird. Mon. 15 — Rondo Anderson puts his gum behind his ear for future use. Tues. 16 — Miss Camp ' s recital a huge success. Wed. 17 — Christmas issue of White and Blue published. Thur. 18 — Prof. Saner gives his annual Christmas concert. Fri. 1 ' ) — Christmas is a ' cumin ' . an ' all de week is ouahs. CHRHS TM S IHTDUDAYS Jiuinjiiry,, ' 1 14 Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Mon. Tues. 5 — Back from vacation, everyone — but they hated to come. 6 — Full knee-deep lies the winter snow. 7 — Music recital happened at noon. 8 — Monthly exams in full swing. 9 — Mouse causes panic in Domes- tic Science Laboratory. Stu- dent Body program. Yell and song practice. 12 — Second basket-ball calamity. Jones and Bowman visit the canning factory. 13 — The bow on Prof. Johnson ' s duffy causes comment among the girls. 1-1 — Prof. Glade celebrated by tak- ing luncheon today. — Whose ? 15 — A Jonah to most of us. 16 — Mrs. Beulah Storrs Lewis reads The Nigger to a large and appreciative audience. 17 — L. D. S. U. team beats our high school bovs in baske t ball. 19 — Debating teams chosen. Da- vid Wilson, president of the Debating Society. 20 — President Woodrow Wilson delivers his annual message before both houses of Con- gress. Wed. 21 — Superintendent Cummings ad- dresses the Associated Colle- gians. Fourth Years enter- tain. Thur. 22 — Doubting men and doting maids are dotting the calen- dar with dates. Fri. 23— Cupid turns a trick and Miss Evert becomes Mrs. Terry. Banyan Ball one grand party. Sun. 25 — Apostle Grant lectures on Be in Tune, in College Hall. Mon. 26 — The Death of Minnehaha given by the choir and orches- tra in the Tabernacle. Tues. 27 — Regular meeting of the Asso- ciated Collegians. Wed. 28 — Freshmen entertain the fair damsels of the class. Thur. 29 — 1914 Annex is born. Ten acres on Temple Hill added to the Y campus. Fri. 30 — 15s H. S. give party In the Gym. Sat. 31— First Inter-collegiate basket Thur. 19 _ ball game of the season. B. Y. C. vs. B. Y. U. Y win- ners. Score, 43-22. Thos. Romney. one of the Seniors, leaves to teach in Idaho. F®Iba aaarj Mon. 2 — Our prophet of spring, the ground-hog, saw his shadow earlv this morning. Tues. 3 — Semester exams, start. Wed. -1 — The sun still shines, even though there are more exams. Thur. 5 — Special meeting for Annex. Y team defeats Montana team with score of 67-14. Fri. 6— Prof. M. W. Davis of Har- vard lectures on Coral Isl- ands and Reefs, and A Les- son on the Grand Canyon ot the Colorado. Sun. 8— The Editor of the Banyan has a birthday. Mon. 9_Tweed Jones helps Prof. Lund climb a ladder to get into his room. T ues . 10 — J. Edward tackles the Fac- ulty for their orders for the Banyan. Wed. 11 — Another sucker born. Thur. 12— Lincoln ' s Birthday. Special program and half holiday. Fri. 13— Lucky day( ?)— perhapst. Mon. 16 — Pres. Brimhall, Superintend- ent Cummings and their wives leave for Richmond, Va., to attend the Superintendent ' s Section of the N. E. A. Tues. 17- Wed. -Third basket ball calamity. Wilford Egbert leaves two fingers in the buzz saw. 18 — Vera Greenwood, jealous of Wilf — has his hand ripped open in the chemistry labor- atory. -Milton Chipman starts prac- ticing in Egbert ' s place on the team. Fri. 20 — On with dance. Sat 21— Y five make Aggies sorry thev came to Provo. Even Peterson, the Logan star, loses his nip. Field basket score 13 to 1. Yern ' s remarkable grit helps make this famous slogan. Mon. 23— Washington ' s Birthday cele- brated. J. Edward Johnson wins the Barton Blake ora- torical medal. Tues -Vern Knudsen changes his tune from Where is Sylvia? to Oh. Marguerite. Wed. 2? — Closed for Repairs nailed on Tink ' s front door. Co-eds may be dainty, all right, hut they have no scruples at eating a man out of business. Thur. 26— The Misses Worsley and Jones, by artful angling, step outside to exhibit their terp- sichorean arts. p r i 27 — Student Body learns Remem- ber the Aggies — 13 to 1 — Do Utah or Die. Sit. 28- Tues. Wed. Thur. - V basket ball boys win from the U with score of 32-24. Largest crowd ever packed in- to the gymnasium. Chip makes 20 out of the 34 points. 3V3aafe2a 2 — Helen Keller, the wonderful girl who interprets through the hand, the heart, and the mind, and her inspirational teacher, Mrs. Macy, lecture in the Tabernacle. 3 — Theology classes discuss Hel- en Keller. -For lo. the monarch v is n North Wind ' s eh! Sat. 5— The State High School basket ball tournament brings crowd of athletes and rooters to Provo. 6— Scalp of the U. A. C. taken again in basket ball by the Y boys. Special Student Body exercises held in honor of the visiting teams. 7 — Debate between University of Southern California and the Brigham Young University on the tolls question won by our boys, Wilson and Schwencke. Banquet given at Hotel Rob- erts to the debaters and judges. Basket ball game with the B. Y. C, at Logan, won by the Y team, thereby giving the B. Y. U. the State and Inter- collegiate basket ball cham- pionship. State High School basket ball championship won by the Spanish Fork team. Mon. — President Brimhall sends tele- gram from Richmond. Ya., congratulating the school on winning the debate with Cal- ifornia and the State cham- pionship in basket ball. Tues. 10 — A little lesson in millinery economy is indulged in by the Misses McNeill and Miller. Wed. 11 — Sign in arch requests the dra- matic club to sleep until 1 1 :50 a. m. Thur. 12 — Lael is wearing a new Cornell pin. Lucky Dean ! Fri. 13 — Y basket ball champs re- turn from a tour through Ida- ho with more scalps in their belts. Commercial issue of White and Blue published. S at l-| — Work on the new tennis courts begins on the Y campus. Mon. 16 — Coach Roberts inoculated the school with the virus of base- ballitis, and it took. Sixty huskies meet on campus to try clouting for the circuit. Tues. 17 — Instructions regarding Y Day given. Wed. 18 — The big honor emblem on the east mountain is given a coat of white-wash. Thur. 19 — Story-telling contest. Lisle Lindsay is winner of the first prize. Second place given to Alta Jensen. Fri. 20 — Clean-up day in Provo. The ladies blister their paddies in an attempt to improve the city beautiful. Mon. 23 — Schwencke lectures in College Hall on the traditions and be- liefs of the Samoan Islanders. Tues. 2-1 — President Brimhall returns from an extended trip through the East. Wed. 2? — Dr. Woods Hutchinson lec- tures on Foods and Foolish- ness in the Tabernacle. Prof. Swenson and Coach Roberts take his advice ; go to Han- sen ' s and are ill all night. Thur. 26 — President Brimhall talks to the students about his trip. Rondo Anderson ate nine opera bars before noon. p r j. 27— S. H. Clark reads The Melt- ing Pot. Sat. 28— H. Aldous Dixon and LeRoy Hafen win the debate with the U. A. C. on the tolls question. Roland Tietjen and Clarence Baird debate the same question with the U in Salt Lake and get the decision of but one of the judges. Mon. 30 — Bert Sumpsion starts adver- tising campaign for Ro- mance and Philosophy. The Current Events Club met and discussed the Mexican trou- ble. Tues. 31 — Romance and Philosophy plaved in Opera House — huge success. Wed. 1 — April days ain ' t for work — Instead, to loaf around and shirk. Thur. 2 — Exams, all day. Fri. 3 — If we must part for conference let us go to-gither. Spring Vacation. Fri. 10 — Schwencke and Wilson win debate on the Panama tolls question with the University of Nevada, at Reno, getting decision of all three judges. Tues. L -Everyone warbles The Star- Spangled Banner. Wed. 15 — Professor Lund considerably puzzled as to whose bare feet made such tracks around the campus. . Prof. Eastmond Thinks they are vulgar. Thur. 16 — Dave and Charley take a dip in the Pacific. Fri. 17 — Flag Day. Colonel Tatlock of the Grand Army of the Re- public presents the University with a beautiful new flag. Flag Day ball. Mon. 20 — Can trouble live with April days ? Tues. 21.— 14s H. S. hold a peach blos- som party. Wed. 22 — Robert is flattered to think that the misplaced eyebrow below his nose is noticeable. Thur. 23 — Charley and Dave return from the land of sunshine and flow- ers and sing their swan soul;-. Fri. 24 — Seniors let us know who they are. Program in College Hall in the morning ; banquet and reception in afternoon; grand ball in the evening. Sat. 25 — Annual spring athletic carni- val. Sophomore Class take the honors. Sun. 26 — Everybody went to Church. Mon. 27 — Y base ball team defeats U. of U. in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Bonnin gives charming talk about Indians — her own peo- ple. Tues. 28 — 15s H. S. hurl defiant chal- lenge at 14s for flag rush. Wed. 29 — It rained, and we studied. Thur. 30— The last of April. Fri. 1 — Girls ' day. Everything, of course, lovely, especially the evening ball. Sat. 2 — Dual meet, U. of U. and B. Y. U. on Y field. We scored 36 points, but have forgotten the other fellow ' s score — nothing much, I guess. Sun. 3 — 11. Y. U. students won first and second places in Stake Mutual oratorical contest. Also won in music. Mon. 4 — Something happened. What was it? Normal Day. Tues. 5 — Professional tennis game for Roberts ' racket. Wed. 6 — Oratorical contest for Jex medal. Miss Day, winner. Thur. 7 — Candidates for Student Body officers nominated by Board of Control. Baseball team goes to Logan. Track team leaves for Logan. Fine arts ball fine. Marion Harris (See next Year Book.) wni JiiE own AiLwmm Awm j id T SIXERS Harvey Fletcher, Professor of Physics, B.Y.U, E. H. Eastmond, Professor of Fine and Corre- lated Arts, B. Y. U. Frank L. Harris, Professor Agronomy, U. A. C. Alice L. Reynolds, Professor English Litera- ture, B. Y. U. Ida S. Dusenberry, Professor in Kindergarten Department, B. Y. U. Calvin Fletcher, Professor Art. U. A. C. C. H. Carroll, Professor Biology, B. Y. U. Geo. R. Hill, Professor Botany, U. A. C. Wm. J. Snow, Professor in Department of History and Government, B. Y. U. May Ward, Professor Domestic Science, B.Y.U. Andrew S. Gibbons, Professor Mathematics, B. Y. U. R. H. Sainsbury, Principal Uintah Stake Acad- emy, Vernal. Utah. W. E. Morgan, Principal Fielding Academv, Paris. Idaho. Moroni O. Poulson, Principal St. Johns Acad- emy. St. Johns. Arizona. Archie Thurman, Principal Provo High School. Chas. Whitaker, Principal American Fork High School. Hugh M. Woodward, Principal St. George Academy. Mary J. Ollerton, Director B. Y. U. Training School. Thos. L. Martin, Principal Big Horn Academy, Cowley, Wyoming. Hans J. Peterson, Principal McCammon Public Schools, Idaho. A. L. Kelly, Principal Bunkerville High School, Bunkerville, Xev. Ray Oberhansley, Principal Juarez Academy. Juarez, Mexico. Raymond Partridge, Principal Lincoln High School, Utah County, Utah. Fannie McLean, B, Y. U. Training School. Geo. H. Christensen, Snow Academy, Ephraim, Utah. Sherwin Maeser, M unlock Academy, Beaver, Utah. James Johnson, Wasatch High School, Heber City, Utah. Samuel W. Williams, Teacher of Music, Provo. George G. Haws, Utah Agricultural College. Laura Hickman, Spanish Fork High School. Hugh Holdaway, Wasatch High Schooh Hyrum Manwaring, English Dept.. B. Y. U. Marie Clark, Supervisor of Art, Tooele, Utah. David R. Mitchell, Richfield High School. Arthur Overlade, Pleasant Grove High School. J. Morrell George, Piovo City High School. Arthur K. Hafen, St. George Academy, St. George. Utah. B. F. Larsen, Supervisor Manual Training. B. Y. L T . Training School. Ray Mcnscn, Payson High School. Sarah W. Talmage, Secretary Society for the Aid of the Sightless. H. Eyring Thompson, Brigham City High School. Samuel Rigby, Fairview Public Sell ' ols. Junius F. Banks Lehi High School. W. H. Boyle, Principal Academic Department. B. Y. U. Carl F. Eyring, Department of Physics, B.Y.U. Fred Buss, Department of Geology and Phys- ography, B. Y. U. J. M. Jensen, Department of English. B. Y. U. E. H. Smart, Department of Agriculture (Hor- ticulture). Brigham Young University. James Clove, Jr., Provo City High School. Ora S. Cunningham, Lincoln High School, Utah County. Utah. C. Wilson Glazier, Xephi High School. P. Harrison Hurst, Lewisville High School, Lewisville, Idaho. Anna Ollerton, Provo City High School. Roy A. Welker, Fielding Academy, Paris. Ida. Erastus S. Romney, Bunkerville High School. Bunkerville, Nevada. Clarence Jarvis, Chief Engineer for Provo Res- ervoir Co., Utah Lake Irrigation Co., and Sevier Land Water Co. Clarence Jacobs, Hydrographic Engineer in United States Service. Irving Jacobs, Assistant Engineer Utah Lake Irrigation Co. Kenneth Borg, Practicing Engineer. D O C ' f DTi£J, H ft ' WYERg E. G. Hughes, Provo. Alfred A. Robinson, City Physician, Ogden. Heber E. Robinson, Practicing Physician. American Fork, Utah. J. Wm. Robinson, Practicing Attorney, Provo, Utah. JPHmSWIM Z33KE3 OT IHEGSEIR A. T. Rasmussen, Cornell University. Martin M. Larsen, Kansas City. Elmer Miller, Berkeley, California. Henry Rose, Chicago University. Paul Miner, Berkeley. California. Samuel Baird, University of Utah. George L. Luke, Chicago University. George G. Meldrum, University of Utah. James B. Tucker, Cornell University. Geo rge W. Worthen, Berkeley. California. D. R. Brimhall, Columbia University, X. Y. Arthur Beeley of the class of 1912 has re- cently been appointed as Emigration Agent for the European Mission. VMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH With fuzzy cheek and muddy feet, TheFreshies saunter down the street. Their colored sucks speak loudly; But not so loudly as themselves. For they have much to say. In wi rds ; They know nut what it is to flunk, As yet. Hut in the gray dawn of the year ' Twill different be. You see. The grinds do then begin. Willi silent fife and muffled drum Along the street the Sophies come. Despair is written on the face, All mirth has vanished. In its place- Stands gloom without a ray of light. Thev see a bunch of stiff exams. Ami two more years of solid crams. And shudder. No more a smile flits oe r the face. For it the profs ' have banished, And in its place A sour scowl is plastered. Tis wisdom ' s look, but far too sore To deck the struggling sophomore. With lady fair, in gown so sweet. Comes the Junior down the street. He worries not. For in the months that just have fled, His heart has sped. And, too, his worry. Cramming long has ceased to be His main concern. The Junior prom and fetes e ' lite. Make now his happiness complete. In sombre gown and mortar board Glides along the Senior hoard, Omnisciently. In stride and gesture quite severe, As monks of Rome. And to the folk at home A bluff they run, that ' s going some. But, after all is said and done, For fun. One sees that up and up, Thev ' ve surely come ; A ml now prepare To do the bister things. % iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii win iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu , W)©©Mj ©aa t Y, says Hinnesy, I wuz a radin ' in th ' Whoite and Blue th ' other day and wuz a commentin ' on th ' sinsible articles it contained, frum the fact that it is idited by a Sthudent Body organization uv an iddicational institution, whin all uv a sud- dent Oi came acrost the argifications about the imblim awarded to honor-min. Oi am iver moinclful uv the fact that the howly jumpers and the pole revolters an ' sich loike should receave some recom- pense, but why they should forinst direct their special attinshuns toward th ' nixt to th ' lasht litter uv th ' alphabit Oi ' m at a loss to ascertain unless it is typical us an inverted athlete doin ' th ' hoigh hur- dles. There ' s Joseph W.(ith) Freckleson, Henry Tweedle de broad Jumpsky Jones, Athel, who has baseball Fitz-gerald, Hal-oween ze Tromboneovitch, J.B. Con- Sumsion, Yern Greentimber, James Pot- atopit ( Sellers ) , and members of the Demothsenes Club, who spake for thim- selves and all their friends, who appre- ciate the fact that they have Y sweat- ers to kape frum freezin ' to death in the winter and who ' d naturally fail warrum toward the token. Did vez notice that mon who just wint by. sez Hinnesy. Oi did thot. sez Oi. Well, sez he. sure an ' he gets over the sod. He usually roides a blue whale, but whin in a hurry he walks to town, at- tinds to his business, waits fur th ' boike to catch up to him and then roides back. He presoides uver a departhment uv th ' school which taches a mon to moind some- body else ' s business and at th ' same toime be mindin ' his own. He wuz decaived into investin ' sum of his money in the im- blim, and thin they wur quarantined as bein ' too significant fur the ondistin- guished to flaunt on their coat lapels. Xixt comes a statemint fr ' m the viking uv the Sthudent Body, Anders Einarson, who thinks we should not be ultra par- tikler. What ' s the difference, sez he, whether just a part uv us wear thim or whether all uv us duz. The imblim has become commonplace with us, anyway. The Departmint uv Corrylated Arts has embroidered this particular monevgram on the faculty pillars on the rustrum, and this patriotic Sthudent Body, over which Oi have the honor to presoide, even ta- tooed it upon the bosom uv mother na- ture, and whin they discovered the error uv their way, tried to cuver it up wid whitewash. Who is this mon Wilson, sez Hin- nesy, it can ' t be Prisident Winrow Wil- son ? No, sez Oi, sure an he ' s the ix-pris- ident uv the Sthudent Body, who used his official powers uv office to develop his in- dividual powers of spache, and thus with- out any cost whatever to hisself, devel- oped the indumitable gift uv oratory which baffled the ingredients uv the Uni- versity uv California, and won the de- cision uver the lawyers uv the divorce courts uv Nevada. Through his gradua- tin ' this year, he will lose his monopoly on this line uv activities, which will no doubt be a good thing, as some one else will have a chanct, becuz he already has enough Y pins in his possession to lave one to ach uv his decindants down to the third gineration. There ' s no good raisin why honors should not be bestowed upon organiza- tions as well as individuals. This would make for a greater communitive inthrest. Then, if this be the case, why should not the 1914s H. S. recave a Y pinnant for its victory last Founder ' s Day, when they won that big race? sez Oi. What race, sez Hinnesy. Why, the Mill Race, sez Oi. TC ' y OH E.ASY EXAMPLE €• BOARD OF CONTROL 146 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS 147 BANYAN STAFF 148 OUR DEEATORS. D. J. WILSON AND CHAS. SCHWENCKE, AND THEIR NEVADA OPPONENTS OUR DEBATORS AGAIXST THE U. of U., ROLAND TIETJEN AND CLARENCE BAIRD OUR DEBATORS AGAINST A. C. U„ ALDOUS DIXON AND LE ROY HAFEN fM: 1 B. V. U. DRAMATIC CLUB 152 IIP M •MISTER - ' GIRLS 153 . .3||| • ij fltf ' jfcy OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATED COLLEGIANS TIb§ J §3©©J.ii i i ( S ! fl f S ' DTig£]J.SiIEli5 This is an organization comprising all College Students. In the past school year it has been recognized as an official part of the Brigham Young University Student Body and has been given representation on the Board of Control. The College Faculty and Students have been entertained twice each month, throughout most of the year, in the Maeser Assembly Hall, by the Collegians. The discussions of the Presidents ' Message to Congress, the Currency Bill and the Mexican Situation, before the men of the Institution as well as many towns-people, have brought fortli much favorable comment. The need of the College Students for permanent headquarters has been supplied — the club room is one of the most handsome in the uni- versity. The Collegians encouraged the building of the splendid tripple tennis court on the hill, pledged themselves to donate the labor upon it and gave it financial assistance. The Associated Collegians ' Organization is the nucleus of a College Student Body. Its home is the Maeser Memorial. g - i f t ' 1 ' V L f ! i r • .. . 4 - ' ' ' •- ifi ' - ,, •iZiifr ' r . r JWr ' Jj TT - ART SUPERVISORS | 1 « ifc i i j i i V y - 4 ! v! I 9 Hi 1 % If MASTER BUILDERS 155 J. EDWARD JOHXSON Winner of Washington Birthday Oration rj arftsjtk RA1RD Winner of Thanksgiving Oratorical Con- test ALGAE EGGERTSEN Winner of Peace Essay Prize at N. E. A. AFTON ALLRED ' Queen of the May 1TSH6 com THE DESIGNING- i %flRTD[(0HOT|2H fbqok«work f QQ U m lM k L OF ®m wnwffftftfi INTER-COLLEGIATE BASKET BALL CHAMPIONS, 1914 Jones, W. Parkinson, Roberts (Director), Egbert, L. Greenwood Chipman, Halvorsen, V. Greenwood (Captain), Taylor, Bowman m±Ai i U jk 1 ■ 1 a k L V B P INTER-COLLEGIATE BASE BALL CHAMPIONS, 1914 THREE RETIRING CHAMPS Baird Greenwood Halvorson 1XTKR-COLLEGIATE CHAMPION WRESTLING TEAM, 1914 B. Harris, Webb (Coach), Mnrdock, M. Harris, Lambert, Turner ENTER-CLASS BASKET BALL CHAMPIONS, 1914 Hales, V. Greenwood, Davis, W. Parkinson, K. Parkinson, Nicholes, Clark INTER-CLASS TRACK CHAMPIONS, 1914 Hales, Stout, Anderson, Wanless, Taylor, Page, Nicholes, Davis, Baird, Jacobsen. Gubler, Gardner I l HE OOBRBBe RR R2S QBC2S At the fl-RM E- ©wwmms mmT Einar Anderson President Merline Roylance First Vice President Lester Taylor Second Vice President Fernanda Eyring Secretary and Historian E. H. Holt Treasurer David J. Wilson Debating Manager W. X. Parkinson Basket Ball Manager B. Y. Baird Track Manager Athel Fitzgerald Baseball Manager Barry Harris Wrestling Manager Marion Harris Tennis Manager Robert Hinckley Cheer Master C. E. McClellan Editor J. Edward Johnson Manager Bent F. Larsen Staff Artist Merline Roylance Associate Editor David J. Wilson Associate Editor Wesley Taylor Associate Editor Delbert Webb Special Marion Harris Soecial Elsie Talmage Soecial E. H. Holt Faculty Representative E. H. Eastmond Faculty Representative Alice Reynolds Faculty Representative wsmria awe -blvh at? Charles Schwencke Editor James A. Bullock Business Manager Leona Billings Vssociate Editor K. X. Parkinson ssociate Editor Hattie Walker Special W, J. Snow Faculty Lois Smith Society E. L. Roberts Athletics 1 ). J. Wilson Debating Leona Worsley Locals Merle Snyder Staff Artist 1 aisen Ross Staff Artist Geo. H. Brimhall President of School Jos. B. Keeler First Counselor Edwin S. Hinckley Second Counselor E. L. Roberts Physical Director Einar Anderson President Student Body Merline Roylance .. 1st Vice Pres. Student Body Lester Taylor.. ..2nd Vice Pres. Student Body Fernando Eyring.. Sec. Hist. Student Body H. A. Dixon. .. President Associated Collegians David J. Wilson President Senior Class Wayne Hales President Sophomore Class H. R. Atkin President Freshman Class Weston Oaks President 14s H. S. Karl G. Udall Presdient 15s H. S. Leland Redd President 16s H. S. Lyal Stringham President 17s H. S. mt PEOPLE DONT pelieve- IN EDUCATION «? Provo Drug Co. We carry a complete line of STATIONERY, CANDIES and DRUG SUNDRIES. Mail orders and prescriptions receive our careful attention. Provo Drug Co. Long JVear and Short Price These are points which most men consider when they purchase clothes. Probably that ' s the reason our business keeps growing. FLETCHER THOMAS Up-to-date Clothiers and Haberdashers ALBA DENTISTS ' Better Work; Less Money Full Set of Teeth $8.00 Gold Crowns $5.00 We GUARANTEE to extract all Teeth WITHOUT ANY PAIN PHONE 637 AQuicfc Electric Breakfas1 a SUMMER TIME IS ELECTRIC TIME You ' ll find much to interest you in the large stock of Electric Apparatus we carry Utah Power Light Co. Manufacturing Plant of Utah Valley Gas Power Company THE GAS COMPANY HILE a comparatively recent addition to the list of Provo enterprises, the Gas Company has already established itself in the business foreground % a- a live, progressive and thoroughly dependable institution, which, by wJi B ki ' ts vigorous business method has injected into the public utility field of Provo a new force resulting in increased activity productive of general good to the community. The Company ' s manufacturing plant is conveniently located in the southeast part of the city, with splendid trackage facilities. All of the apparatus, including gas benches, exhausters, tar extractors, scrubbers, condensers, compressors, station meter, gover- nors, boilers, gas holder, and high pressure storage tanks, is of the very best and most modern type throughout. The operation is to a great extent automatic. The capacity of the plant is sufficient to supply all of the needs of Provo and vicinity for many years to come. The management of the Company at present lies in the capable hands of Mr. Fred W. Freese, Gas Engineer of Fort Wayne, Indiana, whose long experience in the build- ing and operating of gas works justifies the belief that the management of this Com- pany is second to none. The local plant is the fifteenth complete gas works which Mr. Freese has constructed, among the others being Edwardsville, Illinois, La Porte and Connersville. Indiana. Escanaba and Cheboygan, Michigan. Ably seconding Mr. Freese ' s efforts in the operating and developing of the Com- pany ' s business is Mr. A. F. Beringer of Salt Lake City, the Secretary of the Com- pany, and Mr. Freese ' s first assistant. These men, despite their comparatively short residence in the City, have already established an enviable reputation among the business men with whom they have come into contact. Their straightforward methods, and the polite and courteous manner in which they are conducting their business has made friends of each one of the Com- pany ' s hundreds of patrons. The rapidity with which the people of the City are availing themselves of the many conveniences afforded by the use of gas, is ample evidence and assurance of the growth and prosperity of this splendid institution. KNIGHT TRUST SAVINGS BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $303,000.00 PROVO, UTAH Conducts all branches of modern banking. Pays 4% interest on Savings Deposits, compounded semi-annually. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at $1.00 per year. United States Depositary for Postal Savings Funds. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Jesse Knight, President R. E. Allen, Vice President and Cashier F. G. Warnick, Assistant Cashier J. Wm. Knight O. C. Beebe R. R. Irvine, Jr. W. Lester Mangum W. O. Creer W. W. Armstrong F. W. Taylor Bopben House J. W. DANGERFIELD, Prop. Steam Heated Rooms 50c and 75c OPPOSITE OPERA HOUSE 47-65 N. First West Street PROVO, UTAH Every good time is a good time to KODAK Add to the pleasure of your vacation by taking pictures of the places and people that interest you. Everything for photography at our store. Let us show you how simple it is to take pictures the Kodak way. You press the button, we do the rest. OLSON HAFEN Photographers, Kodaks and Supplies, Expert Kodak Finishing PROVO, - UTAH The Students Supply Association Is endeavoring to furnish Y Students with the supplies they require, at a considerable dis- count. Expressions of patrons to the management have given us encouragement q WE SHALL TRY TO DO EVEN BETTER NEXT YEAR 1907 FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK PROVO, - UTAH 1914 J Safety and Service The steady growth of our business is evidence of the high stand- ard of our service. Deposits March 9, 1907, $ 41,186.84 Deposits March 9, 1914, 412,613.40 Sound and progressive business methods in the bank ' s manage- ment; the active participation and co-operation of well-known busi- ness men in the conduct of its affairs; prompt and courteous attention to the wants of our customers and a desire to satisfy them. These things account for its steady growth. We wish to extend our service to all. It will be to your advan- tage and to our own. X V OFFICERS T. N. Taylor, President John F. Bennett, Vice President J. D. Dixon, Cashier Arnold Dixon, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS T. X. Taylor, John F. Bennett, James A. Loveless, J .D. Dixon, S. P. Eggertsen, Joseph S. Robert Bee, J. J. Craner, Andrew Knudsen, Rcrr -- X mi THE PRINCESS THEATRE JOHN ■B. ASH TON Manager Provo 9 s Picture Palace High Class Photo Plays and Music. 7499 Irvi vines The big Dry Goods Store Carries everything in Dry Goods, Shoes, and Ladies ' and Children ' s Ready-to- Wear Clothes. Send us your Mail Orders. IVe prepay the delivery charges. R. R. IRVINE SON 45-51 Academy Ave. Provo, Utah Mfg. of Architectural Sheet Metal, Sky-light, Roof- ing, Guttering. The H. G. BlumenthalCo. PHONE 109 PLUMBING Modern Steam and Hot Water Heating W. H. Freshwater HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS 136 W. Center St., - Provo, Utah JESSIE M. HARMON J. W. DUNN President Sec ' y and Manager Utah Timber and Coal Company ( Incorporated ) All the best kinds of COAL, LUMBER, MINING TIMBERS, CORDWOOD AND KINDLING Malthoid Roofing, Portland Cement The Square Deal guaranteed to every person. Down-town Office: State Bank of Provo. 160 W. Fifth North St., Provo, Utah Telephone 232 Don ' t hesitate to come here and just look around! Don ' t think that we buy from every drummer who comes along. We look at everything but we seldom buy. Drop in at noon or any time and just browse around our store. Your time will be well spent and, incidentally, you will have a high opinion of Styleplus |7 Clothes Ml The same price the world over. We make a smaller profit but we sell more clothes. You pay less money and get more value. Because we believe in this plan we have become the Styleplus store. Fashioned up to the minute. All-wool fabrics finely finished. Come in and look them over. Special styles for young and a big selection for all men. S HWAB BEEBE LUMBER CO. Slasaaaa Z Ml - ¥ 1 ?r, i .{Mars p ._ .::.- ■- : 3B m| ; m. - m : Siv T - «j WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALERS IN ' Doors, Windows, Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Cement, Roofing, Plaster and ' Builder ' s Hardware mill work our specialty Phones 104 and 105 THE WM. M. ROYLANCE CO. Are Always in the Market to Buy or Sell FRUITS AND PRODUCE And It Will Be to Your Advantage to See Them Before Doing your Trading WE ARE UTAH ' S LARGEST INDEPENDENT HANDLERS, AND OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT PROVO, UTAH Ice Cream, Sherbets, Candies and Baking Goods Best Place for Refreshments in City JESSE KNIGHT JOHN H. McEWAN Independent Coal and Produce Co. SPRING CANYON, ABERDEEN AND OTHER POPULAR COALS Lump, Nut, Domestic Lump and Slack, Kindling Wood OPPOSITE WOOLEN MILLS PHONE 459 Our work includes all kinds of Printing — Newspaper, Book and Job, also Binding — up- to-date and with dispatch We Make a Specialty of School Work The Columbia Theatre JOHN B. ASHTON, Manager Completed in 1914 Specializing in High Class Productions Vaudeville and Feature Pictures Everything the Newest, Most Stylish and Dependable in LADIES ' SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES. LADIES ' AND CHILDREN ' S SHOES, in all the leading styles- Colonials, Tangos, Mary Janes, Sandals and Pumps. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS positively the best for least money in the intermountain region. THE BIG, BUSY, POPULAR STORE FARRER ' S Without a love for Books, the richest man is poor. GOOD BOOKS ARE GOOD FRIENDS A hook that every young man should read is We Young Men. by Wegener. Price 70c postpaid. Why Worry? is the book for the girls. $1.00; by mail, $1.10. The Books we sell are worth while. DESERET SUNDAY SGHOOL UNION BOOK STORE 44 East South Temple, Salt Lake City. J BjqV Halftones, Designs, Cartoons, Etc., Etc. All our Plates are etched by the famous Acid Blast double depth etching. Pro- cess controlled in this territory exclusively by us. SCHOOL ENGRAVING IS OUR SPECIALTY-SEE US NOW About NEXT YEAR ' S CONTRACT THE GILES BOYD PARK BUILDING Your Best Interests Are Ours (BM gGgHQ HAT is why we spend a g T eat deal of time thinking about lU- lR S your wants. Our volume of business enables us to offer prices d©BQS§? below the average and our stock is great enough to give you 0)i = SJ a wide range of choice We have nine complete departments, namely: Furniture, Music, Car- pet, Drapery, Dry Goods, Men ' s and Boys ' Furnishings, Jewelry, Crock- ery, Hardware. Taylor Bros. Company THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE Where every penny invested pays big dividends in satisfaction. PROVO FOUNDRY and MACHINE CO., Inc. Thos. F. Pierpont, Manager General Foundry and Machine Work Mining Cars, Iron and Brass Castings, Heavy Sheet Iron Work, Engine and Boiler Repairs, Modern Plumbing and Heating Automobile Sale, Repair and Supply Garage PHONE 77 PROVO, UTAH OUR TELEPHONE IS No. 2 You need no longer to take time and energy to do all your shopping in person. Telephone us your order. We deliver anything, any time The Provo Hardware Co. 120 CENTER STREET PROVO COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 OFFICERS Reed Smoot, President C. E. Loose, Vice-President J. T. Farrer, Cashier J. A. Buttle, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS. Reed Smoot C. E. Loose Geo. Taylor, Sr. L. Holbrook VV. L. Biersach R. R. Irvine 4% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS U. S. Depositary for Postal Savings HOTEL ROBERTS WD ?°S TS,r EUROPEAN PLAN Special Students ' Breakfast and Lunch, 35 Cents 200 S. ACADEMY AVENUE, PROVO Artificial Fruit Is a true description of They being marie from identically the same substances that nature uses in building real fruits in tiie SUN-LIT. SAXITARY FACTORY at Provo, Utah. The Candy City. Send us a 2c stamp and dealer ' s name, for mailing you a beautiful calendar. SAY STARTUP ' S ALWAYS Candies The Wall Paper and Paint Store that carry the very best of everything in their line, have moved to No. 33 East Center St. Picture framing a specialty. We solicit your trade. JOHNSON PAINT GLASS CO. PROVO, - UTAH TAKE SOLID COMFORT in one of our Porch Rockers, , or better still, try one of our Porch Swings ROBINSON BROS. BARTON CO. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Provo Steam Laundry AL WA rs RELIABLE 375 W. Center Phone 164 J. N. GULICK, Prop. Everything for the Lawn INE lawn grass seed, lawn fertilizer, lawn mowers, lawn rakes, dandelion pullers, lawn hose and sprinklers. In fact, there is no reason why you should not have a beautiful lawn. Just call and see us. Carpenter Seed Co. Provo, Utah GRADUATES Remember we are dealers in Balances, Microscopes, Crushers, Thermometers, Glassware and Chemicals, Laboratory Supplies as well as Heavy Hardware and Machinery Your patronage is cordially solicited The Mine Smelter Supply Co. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH s . The Difference All Camera pictures are photo- graphs, but not all Camera pictures are good photographs. There ' s where ours are different. They are all good. Larson Nygren Studio 32 WEST CENTER DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE THE LEADING BOOK CONCERN Text Book Depository School Furniture School Stationery Write us for Literature and Prices 6 MAIN STREET - ' - SALT LAKE CITY 0 t£LP OUR THEY HELPED US- JMISRi S :JHi ■■■■■■■■I mm I 0vwBi