Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1920 volume:

LIBRARY Brigham Young University RARE BOOK COLLECTION B.Y.O. B22 1920 TENTH EDITION OF BANYAN Published by the Students of the Brigham Young University This Edition limited to si.x hundred copies of ies of which this is No. J s T £ BEGlWmTOF WE-TRML ■ ■ vTr ' ' ' ? ; ' 1 :.; -a . - -♦ J ' .irSljS -, THE SACRED GROVE IN SUMMER ' 7 At SCIENCE. TMIS BANYAN WE DEDICATE TO THE GREATER BRIGHAh YOUNG UNIVERSITY -QEOR EET ut ii «.r J. JOSEPH SMITH . THE PROPHET 1 aeh ye diligently and my grate shall attend you. that you may be in- ttructed more perfectly in theory, in doctrine, in the law of the gospel, in all things pt rtaining unto the Kingdom of did. that are expedient for you to under- stand: of things both in heaven and in the earth, and under the earth: things which hare been, things which are. things which must shortly rome to pass: things which are at home, things which are abroad: the tears and perplexities of nations, and the judgments which arc on the land, and the knowledge also of countries and kingdoms, that you may be prepared in all things. — See. 88, Doctrine and Covenants. The Vision of 1820 J. Bert Sumsion HE mark on the dial struck, the veil was lifted, Jehovah spoke, and a Seer — a Prophet — listened. The dispensation foreshadow- ing the past, the present, and the future was ushered in, breaking the curtains of a long and dreary night, establishing an ensign for the nations, and the powers, bidding the creeds of men diminish, speaking as one with authority to the crimson courtesan, counseling the eons of men to listen to the Principles of Eternal Science. This Vision of personal manifestation of Deity to Joseph Smith, Jr., estab- lishes the truth that God speaks to man, even today. Since that April day one hundred years ago we have been re-assured that both the Eternal Father and His Son are in the image after which man has been created. This Vision marks the year eighteen hundred and twenty, Anno Domini, as an epoch among the greatest events. As a result of it, Zion has arisen where Zion once was, building anew a structure, a nucleus around which the atoms of thought might be gathered. A Zion — a Lamp of the nations with powers, glories, Priesthood — keys, has arisen upon the desert ' s parched and dusty face; where homes and farms are her crowning virtue. Schools, colleges, churches, magnificent Temples, stately buildings bespeak her glory. Teachers, Educators, Philosophers, Statesmen, Prophets, and Seers guide her destiny to the end — the crowning event of the ages the consummation of the centuries when the Son of God shall reign among men. Let the mountains shout for joy, let the valleys cry aloud, ye seas tell the wonders of the Eternal King, And ye rivers, and brooks flow down with gladness, and the sons of men shout for joy; for Vision — Eternal Vision — is now the anthem of the age, the melody of the time, the voice of the redeemed. Fly, fly these thoughts on the lightning car, With speed of light to realms afar! Search the darkest spots where mortals dwell; With voice of thunder these tidings tell. JEHOVAH HAS SPOKEN— WHO CAN HEAR? PRESIDENT HEBER J. GRANT 8 :: ||l§§ ' r kvS ,; • ' The Commissioners and Superintendent gladly join with the other friends of the B. Y. U. in this most commendahle Home-coming idea. Home-coming is the crowning event in any experience. Heaven triumphs over death itself in that great final Home-coming. As you friends of the institution return to your Alma Mater, may you find all the welcome of the old home, together with the added charms which you may now have in your hearts as a wish for the school you love so well. Only today the Commission has approved two plans that mean a greater B. Y. U. The first calling in from each stake of the Church at least two repre- sentatives to train for leadership. Such a call opens the door for a wonderful future. The second plan granting to college faculty members a Sabbotical leave of absence, thereby insuring the maintenance of high scholastic standards, more students, high scholarship, and the old spirit that has made the B. Y. U. famous — the future is full of promise. DAVID 0. McKAY, RICHARD R. LYMAN, STEPHEN L. RICHARDS, ADAM S. BENNION. History of the Brigham Young University ttice Louise Reynolds UK Brigham Young University, formerly known .1- the Brigham Young Academy, was founded by a deed f trust executed bv President Brigham Young, October l '  . 187. ). Soon alter this date a brief term of the institution was carried on by Hon. Warren X. Dusenberry, who subsequently resigned to practice law. It was in the spring of the year 1870 that Dr. Karl G. Maeser, under special instruction from President Brigham Young, held a preliminary term, which covered six weeks. On that first day twenty-nine students were enrolled. Joseph 11. ki I. 1 being the twenty-ninth. The first faculty consisted of three teachers, Karl G. Maeser. Milton 11. Hardy, and Anna Kristina Smoot. familiarly known as Tecnie Smoot. Three persons made up the first graduating class. Teeme Smoot, Sam Moore, and Caddie Daniels Mills. Caddie Daniels Mills was the first normal graduate to teach in the school Mi-. Smoot came on to the faculty before her graduation. In the hall of the high school building, at the present time, hang- a first painting of a square, red brick building enveloped in flames. This was the first home of the institution. It occupied the present site of the Farmers and Mer- chants Hank. It burned to the ground Sunday. January 21. 1881. President Charles (). Card of Cache alley, hearing of the disaster, made a trip to PrOVO, promising to charter a train and take the students to Logan if they would go. That such a thing was wholly unnecessary was proved by the fact thai only one day of school was lost. The basement of the old tabernacle, the V. 0. Smoot building, and the S. S. Jones building were hurriedly put into con- dition and made to furnish temporary quarters for the school. The following year the Z. C. M. I. warehouse was partitioned off and turned into class rooms. Amidst the puffing of engines and the shriek of lo comotives classes were held. In January. 18°2. the students took the long trail up I niversity -line, led by Dr. Karl G. Maeser. and entered the High School building by the front door. It is nearly thirty years since the High School building Has erected. t the time it was built it was the pride of the entire state, for it marked the begin- ning of a new era in school buildings. Those who thought it- capacity limit- less wire surprised to find that six years had scarcely passed when the institution began to agitate for another building. In less than a month. Senator Smoot obtained money enough to erect the building containing our chief school auditorium. College Hall. The Alumni Association, under the leadership of Professor Edwin S. Hinckley, contributed the money that purchased the heating plant and the furniture. The whit: ' mar- ble slab in the hall bearing the date. May 21. I8°8. has the name of the donor- to the building. Since that time -ix buildings have been added, the most important of which is the Mae.er Memorial, erected to the sainted memory of Dr. Karl G. Mae- -r. I hree of the group of eight buildings, now comprising the University plant. 10 would have been impossible but for the generosity of Uncle Jesse Knight and family The beautiful campus on Temple Hill, of thirty-eight acres, partly donated and partly purchased, is one of the most valued acquisitions of the institution. In the field of student activities the Brigham Young University has had its greatest successes in basket-ball and debating. The pennants in the new trophy room ar° eloquent witnesses of the fact that for many years we were the State champions in basket-ball. It is just ten years since the Brigham Young University began debating with teams outside the state. In that period of time we have lost only one debate to outside teams. It was also in the year 1910 that we met on the track Stanford University, the only time we have had an out-of-state track meet. This year the students have built a foot-path up to the Maeser Memorial and are at this time collecting money to pay for a moving picture machine. In this respect they are but following the students who before them have dug trenches, paved walks, purchased and planted trees, founded libraries, fur- nished a gymnasium and bought tracts of land for the Temple Hill campus. Although the students who have marched under the banner of the White and Blue number thousands, and the persons who have served on the faculty number hundreds, three presidents have directed its destinies. These men are Dr. Karl K. Maeser, Dr. Benjamin Cluff, and Dr. George H. Brimhall. The supreme test of any institution is its output. This may be called the acid test. When put to this test the Brigham Young University feels just pride in its history of forty-five years. It is not possible to include names in an article of this length; suffice to sav that in practically every line of worthy endeavor and notable achievement the names of its graduates and former students are written high on the roll of honor. OUR FIRST HOME A Greater University Dean A. N. Merrill EATNESS ill educational institutions can be measured only by the influence thev have over the lives of the men and women who attend them. Endow- ments for maintenance and grandeur in buildings are sometimes urged as ele- ments in greatness: but after all these are as mere incidents when compared with the power of the institution in shaping the lives of its students. The first element of greatness is spirit. By spirit we mean an influence which dominates and fashions mens lives, restrains their acts, and inspires them to endeavors in the right direction. It is that which lasts. Through its power, the institution is magnified when the students are far away. It enters into the heart and soul of things, inspiring the feeling that this is the best. It emanates from everything. It endears every nook and corner of the institution and enlivens every function and activity. By its power all things arc unified. A greater University, then, means greater evidence of that which we call spirit: the thing which makes for a greater unity of purpose and a stronger determination to bring things to pass. The second element of greatness is Purpose. Every school has a purpose; but to be great, a school should have a unique purpose, one which is specific and clearly defined, a pur- pose which ever beckons onward but is always a little too high when one attempts to reach it. The unique purpose of the University is reflected in the conduct of its graduates. More greatness means larger numbers of graduates with still more lofty purposes. Endowments adequate to facilitate business always contributes to the achievement of greatness. In schools, this condition is brought about by supplying Finances adequate to insure the present contentment and future assurance of those who labor therein: by supply- ing the necessary means to carry on educational activities: and by attracing a virile teach- ing staff, one whose words and deeds shall win students. Supply these to the Brighaiu Young University and one might as well try to stay the north winel as to prevent the insti- tution reaching greater heights of achievement. Unsatisfied needs is an S. O. S. call: a stmulus to greater initiative; an urgent in- vitation, not only to the school, but also to its patrons. Every increasing need serves as stepping stones to ever increasing greatness. A background of worthy Traditions throws every virtue of a school into bold relief. Tra- ditions are the impregnable bulworks of every University. Traditions from the past serve as reminders to the present that the future is depending upon us. They are as a strong man stripped for the struggle, standing braced with arms forward. Traditions, however, can brace an institution only as they are constantly enlarged by new achievements. As the stu- dents of bygone days paint in glowing colors the victories of the yesterdays, the stutlents 01 totlay are being stimulated to constantly increasing resolutions to excel. They plunge into their activities as if the eyes of the centuries were upon them. Thus new glories are added, another splendid tradition is affixed, and one more step is taken toward the Goal of true Greatness. The alumni of the Brigham Young I Diversity will come together for three days and nights of celebration, May 2( . 27 and 28th. This h ill be the first home- coming liflil here for over twenty years ami will be attended l y hundreds ol former Btudents and gradnates. The program as worked out by the officers and committee in rharjie of the Alumni — 01 iation. is as follows: Wednesday, May 26th at p. in., reunion and handshake, College Hall. 7 p. in., grand parade of Alumni and students, rest of evening reunion of classes at various balls and residences will be held. Thurs- day, May 27th. 10 a. in.. Aluinni program at Columbia Theatre; 1 p. m., Good Fellowship Banquel at the Armory: 3 p. m., sports of Athletic Field; 7:30 p. m., Parent on I niversity Hill: Friday, May 28th, 10 a. m., Graduating at the Tabernacle: . p. in.. Alumni Banquet at Brigham Young University Library; 8:30 p. in.. Alumni Rail at Ladies and Men ' s Gymnasium. Minor changes may be made in the above program, but in general it will be carried as scheduled. Reservations mu-t be made in advance for Banquet tickets. E. L. ROBERTS, E. JAY GLADE, J. E. HAYES, MRS. LAFAYETTE HOLBROOK. 14 -filing H : S ) LV ' I- sJ 1 arofia From the Rostrum law. 1. The moal unprofitable of holdings is grudge holding. 2. Man must obey; disobedience I a higher law is obedience Ii a lower i. It i- aoble to return good for evil hut verj ignoble to expect it. 4. Strewing downward paths with flower- is the work of a foe not of a frii ml. . ). It take- courage to resisl the briber) of self interest. 6. To expect something for nothing i- to assume unfairness in both parties to the transaction. 7. Even sincerity may he brought to shame by folly or prejudice. 8. An invitation for you to join in a crime is a confidential announcement that you have been prejudged a rascal. 9. What we lo when we have nothing to do is an index to what we in- trin-icallv are. us 18 tJllili 21 23 Ljfw . ' a 23 24 mm mm ■ ' fvi D •, i, . A.. . Jto :ti 31 fl t fJt, 34 33 Junior Prom We didn ' t expect the Juniors to so forget their training and natural pro- pensities as to disappoint us at the prom, and they didn ' t. Our expectations had been so high and our hopes and plans of such long and brilliant duration that ' here are those who say truthfully that the seniors and even the freshmen had their dates made far in advance of other advertising. All our social ambitions centered round this: prom. We all understood that it was to be the biggest social feature of vears and all other events just lesser lights. And yet after all our highest hopes we were surprised. The reality surpassed our expecta- tions. Cupid had superintended the decorations. They were all his style, hearts and flowers everywhere in an exquisite color scheme. Music that set your feet a-whirling and music that set your eyes a dancing and helped Cupid and the hearts to carry out their plan. We have never enjoyed another dance so much and we can ' t ever forget the night that the Juniors gave us three hours in a perfect wonderland. 38 IriiP s ;; - --r;-- ' ' •Jb ild m Sophomoro cr go l. -vfi Kw. - ' ■■ 41 a? MQDO f Ann A _ PAGE £ ' ' ARTHUR BOtlDt VICTOR PH1U1P5 J MAfirQMs M CARL A. BECK O j? 44 1 9 I vh I V « %—e i 1 i%i % fill! m 40 ¥ txC -.:. 1 WE „...X..-,Mi .......JUL — u 47 RUPN fltWJNJ l -CHfftNE MttRlPir. . 7 jm HBSfcN 48 J guuA ALLtmM mm brwn hs s miPSHlAFW £ 9 miJ SRD 31ITH 1!) wtiMwmvs VIOLf T J0HM5OH f ' l:A£L PAGE GRACE HIXOH ALTA BLAKt ZOLA WALKER r.n 51 I s r JA I WER l Cl£M°N RUTH PERKlfb ©2r3?§§l 53 If ! ETffLEEBKEH HTWRINE DARK by j- l NETTIE GUI] .11 mtha emmi 7 Mmmm J mm hughes ALICE TAYLOE . JAHLHIBBEET ' ' WC5I 1«P 0M i , F.DVTH 00ATE5 % AMM 3UM31QH L HAZEL AYOCLOTTE: PAUHIG se A ffcw fac fames- iWh, Ect;. KtDj , 58 59 J fjtsi page is! affectionately oebi= ) catcb to tfjosfe Jfaeultp jWem= bers anb IMubentS, Unjo, be= cause of tfje press of time, or perhaps for otfjer justifiable or unjustifiable reasons, faileb to gibe us tljeir pljoto= grapbs. : : : : : : : : Recent (iliotograf) i 4 sctn«j the 1. The Old Hill Road, between Sharon and Tunbrii 2 The Old Well with the long sweep. 3. Apple trees planted when the prophet was a boy. 4. Interior of the Old Mill, built about one hundred years 5. Road-side Brook. 6. View near Prophet ' s early home. Harmony. Pa. x;. fe 5 H i;: ; | §. r ?£?? W« The Normals The Normal Department is a most vital part of the B. Y. U. Through it the school will ever grow and become known throughout the land. It has graduated some of the most successful teachers in the state. We do not in- tend to detract from its splendid record, but rather add to it. «a P T is Prize Winners The Banyan paid from nine centt to ' dollar and twenty-three cent- each for tli - following joke- which were mbmitted bj the persons, whose names arc attached. $1,23. watch ' s fate i- bard i 1 1 « 1 «-«- I For when it ' s not in soak, It ' - Bel back when it :ets ahead, nd scorned whene ' er it ' s broke. . 4. ftir wedding a rich heiress, Price Said, Gambling ' s a terrible vice Hut one thin-: I know This matching for dongh, I- ,i tliinj; that ' s exceedingly nic -. .09. Well West. The first ki-- only conic- once in a lifetime. The trouble with the fellow who lose- hi- temper i- that he always finds it again. The man who plays the bass drum should ha • no difficulty in beating bis w aj . An amateur performance for charity demonstrates that charity uncovers a multitude of -in-. It takes a musical crank to play a hand organ. It i?- possible to Bquare yourself without resorting to cube root. bile some peopl • mount upward to the pinnacle of fame, others reach the height of folly. A faint heart may never win a fairlaih. but five ol them have won main a jackpot. Prof. Esmond. .17. Ob the sadness of her sadness hen she ' s sad. Ob the gladness of her gladness hen she- glad, Bui the sadness of her sadness )r the gladness of her gladness rc nothing to her madness hen she ' s mad. Je-- Ellsworth. .3 t. He always kneeled before the maid Anil kissed her finger tip-: Hut be lost out. Another man Came bj and kissed her lip-. Ernest ilkin-on. «4 nr ' if ' T — zz ujtx y ; N MIKT ■■■ ' ::- vJ ' - ' FQVRXU 65 m IRVIN J5ECK PBR T M. zcm FQRRER i jJ BimJiM SMSE2 • ' ■ ' ■ •: ' ; REED REED ' WDNER IONE HU 5H GEOBGe K- LEWIS 71 vc: m ill. ; N - .,. ' i. .; .;.i ' . ' v X _ X - i . ' .---- r . v. Tniw) THIRD YEAR OFFICERS Next year ire i ill run the High School. ' 74 THIRD YEAR CLASS ' mm •0 ' w ■ ill ■irtfi ! M. The Home-Coming Krom out our gate- i f Learning, opened wide, Yon patted ami went your way. I ' pon nur brow Tin- light of wi-dom -hnwn. while in your Throbbing breast the deep desire for greater Things gave radiance lo your mule. While  i ' who -loud ami waited, watched you go. ricl shed a tear at parting. f{ we were not alone. The noble deeds You wrought live after mi ami ou bave won home within our hearts none can replace. You worked and fought, altbo tbe afteriuatb Gives u- the harvest of your toil. nu went Before, and now we walk the paths Made easier by your tread. Ju-i a- tbe birdlings from tbe home neal -tra To dip and flutter in tbe golden light Of lite- broad pastures, le-l their growing wings l!ut when tbe even fall- return lliev In Tbe waiting mother nest, come thou to us, v itb folded pinion- and with heart of peace To mingle in the ne-l you love so well. Dear senior partner- in this school of life ' who have climbed a little way beyond Cone back to us. Tbe pates once opened That you might be free, to test your powet In the world of men. we have kept open Thai win might return, and cross or laurel Hearing, do we welcome thee. Come thou hack home to us, brave leader heart- Who with unfaltering -tep man lied till the la-l. Come listen to these -acred wall- once more King forth the fond traditions of the past. And with us weave the plan- for future year-. For we with outstretched hand ami heart, the wbib Await the sunshine of our -mile. Alberta Huisb. M4 77 Second Years I ' n-it ( irl- pin- iit E} .- pin- Lots of work divided by lot.- of pep. equals THF. SECOND YEAH CIASS. S is lor students thai cannol 1 - beat, E is lor c ( n ami never defeat. (! is lor classy, for class wo are. is for onward, we expect to climb far. i- for the Nuts who joined not our band, D i- for dances 60 jazzy anil grand. is for yelling, we all li l our share. E is for efficiency and qnalitiej rare. A is for always on time for a wake, R is for real handsome fellows to lake ami — S is for shimmies they ' ve all tried to shak; ' . C. C. 78 SECOND YEAR CLASS Til : Scenes on She froV Profjlietj way to ' i c oo 81 FIRST YEAR OFFICERS The Last, hut hy no means the Least gc ■IH PHlHi FIRST YEAR CLASS Tin training school has made a very enviable record this year. Prof. Larson has worked out some problems in the teaching of the manual arts that baa attracted attention throughonl the United States and many hundreds f inquiriei have been received by bim from educators throughout the country who are interested in the teaching of manual art in the grades. The upper picture nil page 85 ehoWS - mc work submitted by the chil- dren for the clean up campaign. The lower picture opposite show-!) the committee from the Junior high school thai waited on the mayor in the interest of the clean up campaign. si Qfottpral irljarit W. fJmum Prnfpssor (L M. Mittakpr JlrnfrHHar IE. % £ mart Hannah pnlltus iErtr IGrrmj im (Ealurrt liisln dlnlnt SIuujb Jlrma flarkrr . £ Hinting MHtnLei Kli mmA hc kd foy ctuyork Ortho L. J 3 Mi • rating eldc r, , v Oilman. %§ I fcSts . Un misiwraro Mexic iu. tu jy while tKtfy dry. Cromthcr Elder EldtFpwtd Uncfo y • Hawaii. le 3h« tiHT«tt? Tlwwidwd. Scnori ELUvel Doo y Ercoaflomaey, «PJfM« r mi ioruvry mdioMr Mmc nfe ] II P gJold M€ti«£ 7 2d 87 Fools ' Frolic A Smiling Success. Biggest High School Event of the Year 5P . - SS .30 2? e k 4) 4) c — -i .E c cc § G Q£ s - a. g JS -o «• OS S H g4 -  ; - £ J) L. i S as ej C J. g- — x M . OS •- : 91 i ii rim tMmm ■ lT THt H v3iT 93 imm Ye Staff Staff Arti-t els Anderson Manajiin-: Editor Glen Crundall Advertising Manager Geo. V James Geo. K. Lewis Le Relle Buslunan Muriel Ilorsley . P. Cottam Photographer Fav Ollerton ) , _.. i 17. II • l c Assoeiate hilitor- Le leve Hmsli ) Hil.la Miller Typi-t Swan Song of the Banyan Staff To Our Friends and Patrons — We appreciate the support you have extended to us. We have tried to inject into this publication as much material as possible that would be of interest to you. We realize that college annuals are but pictures of a year and are of most interest to those who have been present. However, we hope that as you turn these pages you will find them breathing that good old B. Y. U. spirit that you love so well. To the Faculty — We thank you for your co-operation in the production of this book. As a group you have been loyal and, with the exception of a meager few, vou have not failed to support us. To The Students — We hope you find this Banyan above the average. We have tried to make it so. If we have failed it is not because of our laziness or indifference as much our incapacity. We have sought your support and solicited suggestions from you. We have tried to entertain any ideas that you have been generous enough to extend. We have tried to give everyone a square deal, if anyone has been slighted or if anyone has been overconsidered we hope you will have mercy on us for even the staff is human. Policy of the White and Blue THE WHITE AM) BLUE DEMANDS THE THINGS FOB WHICH IT STANDS! Mainly Student Democracy, Co-operation, in Student Body Affairs, life with red blood, a greater I Diversity, and a stronge r Faculty. The 1919-1920 V bite and Blue lias been a paper of the student body. voicing its sentiments and its wishe- and lias not sacrificed the will of the -Indents to the preference of the faculty in cases where opinions clashed. e have stood for ideals and have tried to aid in maintaining the high standard of our university. In trying to keep our publication on a high and dignified plane We have stood for ideas ami for reform. It Stands lor .1 rating second to none as a college paper. It stands for the spirit and spirituality character- istic of the B. Y. I . HYBRIDISM Ml ST GO. e have supported strongly and firmly the movement for complete sep- aration from the High School and we have aided the seniors in their initative in campaigning for A GREATER LNTYERSITY. In fact we have even made a special effort to keep before the public the needs of our institution. Furlough System for GUM CHEW ERS and RADIATOR LOAFERS. THE HALLS ARE FOR TRAFFIC NOT GOSSIP. We have lectured and pleaded and deplored and impressed, in trying to bring home to the students the need of reforming certain personal habit- that lower the efficiencv of the institution. IT PAYS TO AD ERTISE. The White and Blue has conducted a live advertising campaign. Of the two thousand copies of the Christmas issue, one thousand were used for ad- vertising. The weekly issues have been sent regularly to nearly every High School in the state. W c exchanged with thirty universities and from the eastern colleges to those of the Pacific coast. THE DEPARTMENTS AND CONTESTS. Our paper has given publicity to the activities of the various departments and has especially paid a great deal of attention to making our athletes and athletic activities known both in this community and throughout the state and nation. We have conducted several interesting literary and artistic contests and have received a hearty response from the students. IN THE LIMELIGHT. Social events have received the attention of our society editor who aims to please. AND IN CONCLUSION. We will say that we .hope that the ideals and policies of the White and Blue will have a lasting influence in defending and upholding the institution and all that it stands for. While and Blue TSHITE AND BLUE STAFF i Robert Reed ? Picture not received.— Ed. i College Student Body Officers Reading Left to Right: Upper Row: Nels Anderson, Editor Banyan: Thelina Kggertsen, First ire President: Joseph Jarvis, President: George S. K.i I lil. Seeond Vice President: Guy Hurst, Dramatic Manager; Center: Pern Whiting, Secretary and Historian. Bottom Row: Lynn Taylor, Manager Minor Sports: Le Roy Cox, Editor. White ami Blue: Carl Christcnsen, Manager Major Sports: Joseph ( Hpin, Manager, White and Blue: Edmund Evans, Cheer Master. IkJv ,., „ , ' „, ' vv ' — . vv ■ ■■ ' ■• ' . . « ::: ' . ' ' ,7. , ' .. ' .,.77 Report of the House of Lords HE student-body administration has been remarkable, in the first place, for an unusual personnel. Every name on the roster stands for something fine and original. The President, Joseph O. Jarvis, has been distinctive for a dynamic personality; intuitive, sympathetic, a good mixer, — in short, wholesome. The two Vice-Presidents, Thelma Eggertsen and George S. Ballif have supplied keenness of insight, and those finer aspects of spirituality which have kept the student-body in time with the best traditions of the school. The White and Blue has reached a standard of editorial, typographical, and artistic excellence which has won praise from Superintendent Adam S. Bennion, which fact is monument enough for Rov Cox, Joseph Olpin, and their well-chosen staff of assistants. The getting out of a year book, involves recollections, vexations and other- wise, to last a life time; but he who does it successfully will also have his compensation. From a thousand centre tables will spring picturesque memories of this year ' s Banyan editor, trying day after day for months to find a new and sharper way of calling for delinquent pictures and subscriptions. Nels Ander- sen has been a live wire. As to the other members of the General Administration: Fern Whiting Secretary; Lorenzo Jennings, Debating Manager; Carl Christensen and Lynn Taylor, Athletic Managers; Archie West, Dramatic Manager; and Edmund Evans, Cheer Master; each has filled his niche, not with an animated dummy, but with a virile and distinctive personality. Space permits onlv of congratulations to these various servants of our Student Bodv republic, on having functioned; that is to say, on having been not only good, but good for something. — N. L. N. 80 High School Student Body Officers Top Row: Virginia Christensen, First Vice President; W. J. Snow, Jr., President; Marcus Bean, Second Vice President. Bottom Row: Loyal Frand- ?en, Cheer Master: Reed Swenaen, Manager Athletics: Helen Candland, Sec- retary and Historian: Algenon Redford, Assistant Editor White and Blue. B-Y-U- WOMEM The Faculty Women ' s organization has in 1919-20 been a most potent force in promoting the welfare of the school. In social affairs, especially, has tlii- fact been apparent. The president. Mrs. M. I . Henderson is endowed with an abundance of energy and vitality, and possesses the bappj faculty of com- municating that spirit to others. One of the unique social affairs of the season was the kitchen party, on which occasion the men were pressed into service, and donned kitchen aprons. The gentlemen, it may he said, appeared to no mean advantage. Among the Other social functions were the entertainment of the girls of the school and of the wives and mothers of out of town students. The patrons ' hall was well attended and was a highly enjoyable affair. The Women were instrumental in securing the presentation of a faculty play, which proved to he a complete success. They also presented Professor T. Karl Pardoe in a series of readings, much enjoyed by all who attended. Vl the last of the -cries, the old folk of the citv were entertained. Among the other activities of the year may be named the following: Furnishing of the girls rest room at the Maeser Memorial with couch and curtains, contribution of $25.00 to the Red Cross Society anil $5.00 to the clean up campaign. hi: I — «=. ' .. ' --. ' „: ;.. .. :• .,. ™ _.. = UIHTAH 5TUDEMTS 5PRJhGVILLIA5TA5 atWPETE- 5TUDENT5 SPANISH FORK CLUB W, B Ml? I; . ftj % @$ m$ qw® X 110 Hr I x ii fJ ;:!- ' - - s= sl 2 ; - ™ 4 SSjii n ATHLETICS oDq 107 Coach K. L. Robert-, head of the Physical Education department aims toward the cultivating and preparing of the individual for more abundant and wholesome living. Not only does he produce Athletics in track, ball and field -port-, hut every student who feels the pulse of the great out-of-doors linds new inspiration in such inauguration as his Sun-rise hikes, Timpanogo- climh-. moonlight hikes, and invigorating gymnasium recreation. His field is not with the few hut with the many. Not only docs he teach (dean sportsman- ship to the athlete hut he also trains for a clean fight in the battle of life. ... : i jpfiffl . H. S. Football Team From the fertile Acorn grows the mighty oak. Nature ' s only requirements are a good seed bed and proper care — Father Time will do the rest. When the Church School Commission lifted the ban on Football the Pig- skin spirit created a germinative seed bed. The Student Body planted the Acorn. It grew, Coach Roberts and Raile nurtured the plant. B. Y. men played Football throughout the season. Memories of bruises and sprains attest to the earnest effort put forth. Our men made a good start. But a real Oak develops slowly. No intercollegiate games were played. Next year the Varsity begins Freshmen Football. The Red-blooded action demanded by the game has aroused our athletic ambitions. It has come to stay. This year ' s activity argues well for final success. The superiority of the B. Y. eleven as when played in 1900, etc., will soon be duplicated. Labor Omnia Vincit. Baseball Team The bull teum bus played i hard tack this year. This is the first season thai the B. Y. I . bus not been u top-notcher in base bull. No we ' re not down in the month; there is another year coming. t  1 r ¥ :: i College Basketball Team RECORD OF BASKETBALL FOR THE LAST TEN YEARS. 1909-10— Won by B. Y. U. 1910-11— Won by B. Y. U. 1911-12— Won by B. Y. U. 1912-13— Won by U. of U. 1913-14— Won by B. Y. U. 1914-15— Won by B. Y. U. 1915-16— Won by U. of U. 1916-17— Won by B. Y. U. 1917-18 — No Cbampionsbip decided I Relations Severed.) 1918-19— Won by U. of U. 1919-20— No Championship Decided. EMI - ! .l, ■ „ ■ ,..:- H. S. Basketball Team This team has all kinds of fight and speed and they will make a good run for the state championship next year. TEHHIS Tennis is justly called the most popular sport at the B. Y. IL, according to the number who particpate in the different games. The courts ar? con- stantly crowded by Students of both sexes who wish to profit by the unusual advantages it possesses. It is a wonderful exercise for the muscles, nerves and mind. Because of the unlimited skill one can obtain and the fact that one never becomes quite per- fect, makes it unusually fascinating. Of all games one playing Tennis must display qualities of genuine sportsmanship or he cannot stay with the game long. One is attracted by the clean, wholesome atmosphere of the courts where courtecusness and goodfellowship exist along with determination to win fairly. At this school, the past year has probably been the most successful of its history, because of the construction of two perfect, new courts, thus stimulating unusual participation in the game. An extremely brilliant singles tournament was held in which more than forty players contested. Last year our team won the State doubles Championship and since we have a similar team this year, prospects are delightfully encouraging. DIXON CI T WON in Jl NIOR« (ONTKSTANTS IN ANNUAL THANkSCIX ING CROSS COUNTRY RACE Won b Bunk Brown, the man wearing the Y 114 0 TE1CE Weight Heaton Markham Murdock Blackburn I Clove did not get on Picture. — Erf. I Wearers of the Y College lt SKFT BALL -MEN Jared Dunn Uberl Page Clarence Edwards Harr Richard kcnncth Weight I. man Broun Thonuu Pyne li. ' ii.il. I Mcintosh BASE BALL MEN Donald Mcintosh Eugene Millman Uberl Page Edgai Hiilman Harry Richard- Lce Kirk Stanley Peterson I l -i- Mare Blackie llnl-li Jared Dunn Kulnn Morgan TRACK AND FIELD Kenneth Weight Le Roy Cox TENNIS Lynn Ta lor Blaine Kelsey Eugene Allen l CF.RS Carl Christensen Lynn Taylor DEBATING Debating Manager — Lorenzo Jennings Frank Newman Nil- Anderson Le Roy Cox George Ballif Nora Anderson Lionel Jacoh-en Earnest Wilkensen (.rare Nixon Gladys Loynd West Parkinson Heloise Day WHITE AND BLUE Le Ro Cox Joseph Olpin Billye Coleman Ernset Wilkinsen Ardis Young Fred Varkhaiu Heloise Da] Vesta Pierce Mhcrta Huisli iolel Johnson (Grace Nixon THE BANYAN STAFF Nels Anderson La Vievc Huisli Fay Ollerton (Ifo. James Glenn Crandall Murie! Horsley DRAMATICS Alice Ludlow Fred Markham La on Millings Alice Taylor Carl Christensen Grace Nixon Joseph Jarvis fton Newell Mary Woollcy George Ballif BVSKET BALL Daniel keeler 1 ' ruiiian Partridge Elwood Jackson W illi. mi J. Snow Fred Dixon Reed Swenson Milo Ray Mark Bean TEN MS William J. Snow Hunter Mansen Fred Dixon TRACK Truman Partridge Daniel Keeler Rohert Ried High School DEBATING Carlyla Maw Algeanon Redfurd Helen Phillips Royden Dangerfield DRAMATICS Bernice Cluff Nile Washburn Helen Candland Carlyle Maw STUDENT BODY OFFICERS w illiam J. Snow irginia Christensen Mark Bean Helen Candland Carlyle Maw Reed Swenson Loyal Frandsen lis WHITE AM) III. I E ljienon Redford Rohert Ried Leona Jacohsen George K. Lewi- BAM George K. Lewie Le Relle Bushman FOOT BALL illiam Wilkensen ictor Hatch Elwood R. Jack-on Truman Partridge Warren Tonks Victor Ashworth William J. Snow Victor Taylor Joseph Robinson Dean Bench Hugh Colton Dani ' . Keeler .« J ' C-SWTOEfl j-n- Mrnin dttiMM :ft - Debating Coaches These men have been untiring in their efforts to put the B. . I . n record as a debating institution. We divided the honors this year hut heretofore our defeats have been in the minority. Prof. J. M. Jensen our Ilij:h School Coach was largely instrumental in hav- ing the B. . I • represented in the State llijjh School Debating finals this year. 120 COX-DAV-tlEWMAN BYU-A.CU. ip t ™ AfeU. jon fwm u-u 121 Y.U. DME 1PST To DIXIE IQYND - MIYON m ' : 1 .3)!£mHk WILKin5EiVJACOB50h WON FOT NEVADA ' fEV 12 0ELFORD-HORNADAY OURL nEVAM FRTOS Record of Debating for Last Ten Years DEBATES WITH UNIVERSITY OF UTAH 1910— Debate 1911— Debate 1912— Debate 1913— Debate 1914— Debate 1915— Debate 1916— Debate 1917— Debate 1918— Debate 1919— Debate 1920— Debate won by B. Y. U. won by B. Y. U. won by B. Y. U. won by B. Y. U. lost to U. of U. won by B. Y. U. won by B. Y. U. won by B. Y. U. lost to U. of U. won by B. Y. U. won by B. Y. U. DEBATES WITH U. A. C. 1910— Debate 1911— 1912— Debate 1913— Debate 1914— Debate 1915— Debate 1916— Debate 1917— Debate 1918— Debate 1919— Debate 1920— Debate lost to U. A. C. lost to U. A. C. won by B. Y. U. won by B. Y. U. lost to U. A. C. lost to U. A. C. won by B. Y. U. won by B. Y. U. lost to U. A. C. lost to U. A. C. OTHER DEBATES 1914 — B. Y. U. won debates from University of Southern Californa, and Uni- versity of Nevada. 1915 — B. Y. U. won debate from University of Nevada, lost to University of Southern California. 1916 — B. Y. U. won debate from University of Nevada. 1917 — B. Y. U. won debate from University of Nevada. 1918 — B. Y. U. won debate from University of Nevada. 1920 — B. Y. U. won debate from University of Nevada. 1917 — B. Y. U. won debate from Westminister College. 1917— B. Y. U. lost debate to Dixie Normal. 1920 — Debate forfeited by Westminister College. 1920— B. Y. U. lost to Dixie Normal. DAnOCEFIELD- PHILLIPS ■MkftMMHI M Winner! u er Heber. Spanish Fork and Sevier ami contestants in the finals for the Stale high school debating championship. SMAtf WE! Tr IN15T FORFEITED V JGv E5Tni.NI5TOi Z S SBte s ' i ' -- ' .. ' ■-■-- PP RM Wbor Neli on Evans Cheney Contestants for Thanksgiving Student Body Medal. Won by Evan;. ' foal Top: Contestants for Berk-leail Meilal. Won l Miss Iluish in College and Miss Can l- laml in High School. Below : Winners of extemporaneous speal Inp contest. Wilkinson in the College anil Redfonl in High .v ' nool. 126  w . ■— - ParK msoix WnniBQS (V as6n. _ j ___ Ilex Me b) Won by denninf College STudenr 8oofy  I«M Won By ftfiss fierce 127 1 «| I ; % ■ tf fl Here, near thi- magnificent tree, stood the old Peter Whitmer home, in which the Church was organized. April 6. 1830. About -i mil - -outh of the VTIiitmer home i- Senrca lake where bapti-m- took place just prevunu to the organization of the Church. ISA l ' - 9 The Little Theatre and What it Means to B. Y. U. The 15. Y. I . Little Theater i- one t the most artistic, compact, and finch arranged Theaters in the country. It is thoroughly equipped having twelve full set- of Bcenerj and a comfortable Beating capacity of 125. ' I ' lic Little Theater movemenl is spreading ;ill over the country. It means tlic encouragement f tine Drama. T, Kail Pardoe, professor of dramatic art. i- to he congratulated for the manner in which this little theatre mov emenl has been put over. I nder 1 1 1 — capable direction ami inspirng personality plays were presented which not only paved for the Little theatre hut also jmm- experience to a large number of gtudents. 1.10 FA(.UUX: PRbENft RDLUnc, STONES CJOLLtCt ' BROWN OF HARVARD g c-v . ■ HIGH 3.HOOL W JKRET SERVICE ' SEMOR PLAY THE AB.R.IVAL ' KITTY ao 132 ■V EM Plays We Have Played HE aim of the Dramatic Art department has been to create an avenue for the development and training of student.- ability to express their thoughts and give meaning to th ir actions in an artistic way and elegant manner which gives the mark of cul- ture and a literary appreciation for all things classical in lit- erature and all things beautiful in nature. Following the ideal that one can best serve by doing the department has presented verv successfully six first class plays, which furnished wholesome entertainment for the students and finance sufficient to equip a Little Theatre second to none in any of the western states. ROLLING STONES ' ' Rolling Stones was a typical western comedy in which the students were privileged to see the faculty from the human side of life. It was the first faculty plav ever given and drew one of the largest and most appreciative audiences ever seated before the footlights. -BROWN OF HARVARD The first college play given was Brown of Harvard which pictured and verified a true college atmosphere and life. The cast was the largest of any in the history of our school dramatics and drew an applause from the audience second to no other college play given by the school, in every way was a decided success. SECRET SERVICE The H. S. play Secret Service typified to its audience southern life dur- ing the civil war and revealed remarkable adaptability those young in years can with training make before the bright lights. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE It Pays to Advertise a partial fact believed and practised bv all. drew from us at first a smile that broadened into a laugh and from a laugh into a roar. It took the form of a real theatrical stock company and played in every theatre from Lehi to Richfield. BELIEYE-ME-XANTIPPE The second faculty play Believe-me-Xantippe was the one plav where some of the faculty cast, as many students think they should be all the time, were in ball and chains. THE ARRIVAL OF KITTY Last but not least, the Senior Play in which the seniors attempted to be- come theatrical genisuses, and to act situations so complecated that it would have puzzled the best of the theatrical stars. The novel part of the plav was the naturalness with which the individuals fitted the characters. 134 ?ifri 9? Music Department UK Music Department lias not proclaimed itself in pyrotechnic dis- play but never in the history of tlie school lias there been more systematic drilling in fundamental things nor lias there ever been a higher average of result. There are many brilliant students, hut the work of those who might he railed average ami less than average has been consistent ami such students have been given very earful consideration. The onlooker who has to be shocked into recognition of things doing is waiting for the bit noise but those who have musical intelligence are satisfied that the results of the year make a firm foundation upon which to build a substantia] structure when the policy of the school shall be definitely de- termined. (The editor regrets to announce to the band members that their cut was damaged and time would not permit getting another). i.ie ,1(1 = GLEE CLUB 1.17 -y 1 88 139 Art Department I he Art Department with Professor Kastiiioml at its head is a wide awake section of the I niver-itv. It can take it place in the fine arts with any I ni- versity of the State, while it- practical adjustment of applied art to commercial needs is in advance of any other home institution. Their new feature of advertising the work of the stndents in the husiness booses of the city with a view of creating a commercial demand for their efforts i- an original ami beneficial scheme. Because of it being a new feature in Art Education, solicition has come from many Educational Magazines for articles. But we bave not forgotten -that Fine Art development is really the foun- dation of all practical expression, line Vrt Pagentry has heeri developed to quite a successful il-jrice. The Art ideas are impi r-oiiated in living form, in other word- a picture i- made to live. MO 141 - ; i «1 nu ic 142 i lONgi flPflJ ;ofTheTO FOURTH WRfiD COnnuniTY PRCEflflT ' -T k « mo-WM 143 WHAT THEY STOOD T-OB. : WANT n UNOLR lCKxA T t ' f SUPPOKTINC7 J jr WHITE ■ AND N BLUE 7a new science e I A NEW OYfl AN ( OF OTHtR THINGS BLC u rs s l woN ' i n m «(CL_?y THE WHITE o BLUE, 51OO0 FOR. HIXON 1 AMD PlER.CE THE BAM NAM FOB MISS HOP.SLEY — K jTi J VOTE (straight; IT SEEMED LIKE THEY STOOD FOR MUO THROWING, TOO I ' ll ' VOTE FOR-h } HICKORIES -. .ano t iRonsiqes) iVl get I TO OH OCMHtTT or. keeics. EITHER - THEY DIDNT THEY STOOD FOR IT BUT p RA CTICE IT THE HICKORIES ' STOOP ON A LOT OF THINGS -BUT I1AVBE THAT WAS THE Jl.) TR0U8LE - b THE AVER AC, 6 HIGH M.HOOL CAN PI DATE STOOD ON SHAKY L( WHILE SPEAKING THIS CiOY STOOD FOR WHOEVER. HE COULO OET ODDS Ofl — THE IRONSIDES DlDMT I WWU STAND - THEY MOVED . UNO ) ' 60 o p for e c- t i v ™ ' iS FmnnFlttflimnrro Calendar (Dales in Italics are Illustrated) IO l Y. Sept. 8. 1919. All jirst years ami Irishmen allow the reception committee to lin Y ' s on them, and Hro. Hayes to extract their money. I ' rovo com- nurcial club entertain us at night Tl KSDAY. Old college students begin lo appear. B. . U. re.-ponii- to commercial club with music. song an l readings. KDNF.SD.AY. A few studious ones attend classes. Vodie night still hold-, its charms. THURSDAY. K.Iks band concert at Federal Park. FRIDAY. Student laxly program. Lynn and lienz get special invitations to the rostrum. Faculty reception at night. Murmurs of they don ' t dance here like they do at home. SUNDAY. Professor Christian Jensen tells us of the re- lationship of the college to the problem- of today. IO l) U . Sept. 1.1. Professor Osmond ' s chtss discusses the intangi- bility of love. At H:30 student relax from their first hard labors. Others ilo the same. Coach Huberts leaves for down East. Tl ESDAY. Biology 12 class members skin leaves and af- terwards spend their nickles al the hook store. LeRoy Cox appointed editor of the W bite and Blue. WEDNESDAY. First college devotional is held at the Maeser. Three more girls are stltng! ! I by hornets. THURSDAY. BS, it rained. Student body vacancies filled. FRIDAY. President Itrintltrill pulls Professor Poyle ' s coat while he delivers his famous amen speech. fT e learn how to pronounce xylophone. Everybody goes over the benches, a la Pe- terson, at the Romninc concert. Student body dame ii here several people are discovered by the introduction committee. |H D Y. Sept. 22. We gel ready for Tuesday and incidentally i-it Taylor Bros, fashion -how. II ESDAY. Half holiday declared ami all who can afford it go to see the President. Left behindert enjoy .The Third Ki-- at the Colombia. WEDNESDAY. Everybody buck, ready to vote for the League of Nations. The Freshies and Sophs elect their officers with Evans and Wilkinson as leading men. THURSDAY. Freshie officers anil would have been officers hold a meeting. Lorrain Crawley holds his usual street meeting on 4 north. FRIDAY. Separate student body exercises. We vote to keep the rules and regulations. Ex-soldiers and sailors and Cottam entertain at night. SATURDAY. It rains and the Juniors decide not to have a bonfire party. Nets Anderson gets a hair-cut and steps Berta to see the Shepherd of the Hills. SUNDAY. Lyle conducted a party to an apple orcliard on the bench but they didn ' t stay long. MONDAY Sept. 29. Separate devotionals initiated. TUESDAY. All the classes that have not had parties de- cide to have one. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 1. Seniors form a triumvirate with Anderson at the head. THURSDAY. The freshmen officers entertain the defated aspirants and the student body officers down at Grace ' s. Jarvis sees the handwriting on the wall. FRIDAY. Professor Poulson tells us that the library should be used as a laboratory, and the dic- tionary isn ' t mentioned but once. Billye sees her first football game. SATURDAY. Junoirs and Fourth years have parties with regular eats. SUNDAY. The sun comes out and we all go to church. Editor Cox entertains at his usual at home. MONDAY, Oct. 6. Just Monday, that ' s all. TUESDAY. The college votes to have a half holiday to clean up the Y and campus. WEDNESDAY. J. B. is surrounded with an air of mystery and the seniors seem to be bursting with import- ance. THURSDAY. DeLila makes dates for all the seniors but we don ' t know what for. Committee on excuses informs the boys that no excuses will be ac- cepted. The Reuben going south at six car- ries with its passengers our worthy seniors. Curiosity, that ' s us all over. FORBIDDEN- FRUIT i 147 CLEAM WHAT 1 Art EYA.H THE ' MORN- )N6 m AFTER bOER HAKES his e iT THE Star STONES I RIDAY. They niiirn twelve hours lnti r . ileepier hut nuirr liiimmi seniors. Freshiet hold on indig- nation meeting uith hurl Page as chief in- itignator but In i) o ' clock mi them nimbly ttepping up to the ) . insi the tame as 1 f ie-y 11 1 re being initiated. 1 eight ice ' assemhla nt the Keep Klrnn Kiek and have the best time up till yet. SATURDAY. 1 rs. Pardoe holds the college enthralled while -Ik- r iul Madame Butterfly to them in the Little Theatre. Freshiet Jnzz in short skirts anil knee trousers. MONDAY, On. 13. Professor Pardoe tell Dt llial for a ilollar on Tlmr cla night, we can  ee l rofe—or Nel-on hold up two nun. ami several other severe things. Student hoil tend a telegram In llie I tali -enators. jlm: them to vole for the league of nations. II ESDAY. Senior- practice for the sehool of prophet!-. EDNESD U . Let, ramie VoMs geti toohened to r ' ie carnival by two damsels and l.rnie and Joe (). arc seen quiett) leaving the tide exU of the Hula dancers ' pmillion. High tchool gets a half holiday for cleaning purposes. THURSDAY. Founder ' s day, Professor Eastmond does him- self proud by his peagent. In the afternoon e ve r yth ing happens from Principal Boyle breaking his glasses to Hill Jariis taking up n collection for apples. Faculty ■ rlom in Rolling Stones m night and u ■ wonder why they are teaching when they might make so much more on lirouiheny. FRIDAY. Dr. Ill nili rson praxes that he is the meanest mini 011 eurth by giving his nine o ' clock elnss nn 1 xem. Editor anil manager of the i hite ami nines entertain their -lull to n party. SATURDAY. Profe--or Jen-en lertures on the League of Na- tion-. -1 NDAY. William Harri-on nu know, that Englishman) escorts a member of the training -rhool fae- ult home from Stimla) let ;ol. MONDAY. Get. 20. Nothin iloin . Tl ESDAY. Hallowe ' en parties and rumor- of Hallowe ' en parties in the air lls WEDNESDAY. H. S. begins preparations for a big time. THURSDAY. One of the clean up day slu ers gets his and in return ]oe loses hair. All popular boys receire invitations to two Hallowe ' en parties. FRIDAY. David J. Wilson, a former student body presi- dent points out our weak and strong places. Joint H. S. and college dance at night. SATURDAY. Faculty ghost and goblin party, normal party, fourth year character ball, gold brickers ini- tial party in which Tobe does his famous bathing beauty stunt, a party at Grace ' s and numerous other private expeditions. SUNDAY. More snow and conference. Student body pres- ident gets his first invitation out to dinner. IIONDAY, Oct. 27. Radiator parties in rogue. Professor Peterson installs a little football enthusiasm into us in spite of the inclemencies of the weather. TUESDAY. The Varsity Players with Miss Barlow as lead- ing lady appear. Mr. Plattenburg lectures on Worms under the Dark. WEDNESDAY. Coach Roberts returns to Zion. Boys passs a resolution that they ' ll never use totbacco or swear again, but you know where good res- olutions go. THURSDAY. College men begin path around Maeser hill and girls serve hot dogs as a reward. At night the sophomores visit hell, heaven and earth and are none the worse for it. FRIDAY. High School enjoys torch light parade and dance while the Seniors and Juniors uith all the extra boys they can commandeer hold a pro- gressive supper. SATURDAY. Everybody but the beet diggers rest from their dissipations. Miss Reynolds wears out the head of a hatpin at the Chernivsky concert. SUNDAY. Ex-missionaries tell us why they are Mormons. MONDAY, Nov. 3. Coach Roberts relates his impressions from down Ea.sf. Culture societies are formed. Football squad loses tivo hours while they search for BilFs missing tooth. 149 TUESDAY. We hear more of traditions WEDM-.Mm. Testimony meetings. Initial social liour. Family receives its first lesson in shimmying. THURSDAY. School invited to join in Red Cross parade. FRIDAY. Prof. Douglas lectures on d nosios. Rain no parade! Joe has room to dwell at the college dance. SATURDAY. Faculty women discuss great women. ( D Y. . e editor move- hack into his re n novated quarters. Prof. O. P. Widtsoe speaker at the evening services. MONDAY. Nov. in. Prof. Bnss explain- how we can avoid being annihilated on Dec. 17. Cafe dweller- in I ' ardoe ' s basement take advantage of the 1° cent sale on ties. TUESDAY. Too much to write about but it can never be forgotten. Ex-serviee commemorate armistice day by a program taking us al [the way from rookie days to the end of wailing on the Rhine. Matinee dance afterward. Bean balls them out. WEDNESDAY. Dean Merrill gives bis charges a few words of warning and Byron Dastrup. Crandall ltro-„ ete.. decide to remain home on Tuesday nights hereafter. THURSDAY 13. High School girls sell tags to buy football suits for the team — College faculty and six students attend the Varsity play. FRIDAY. Professor Eyring gives an illustrated lecture on the value of work. MONDAY. Nov. 17: This would be a good time to quote poetry but something will happen tomorrow sure. TUESDAY, Nov. 18. Dr. Zueblin mistakes the red house on the hill for us but finally finds the right place. Ber- niee and Carl add to their laurels in Qual- ity Street. I WEDNESDAY, Nov. 19. Unpreparedness popular among both classes (faculty and students) but we are enjoying the lectures anyway. THURSDAY. Cottam gives an at home to his labratory classes with corn and apples cut in longi- tudinal sections for refreshments. FRIDAY. H. S. football team loses to Eureka. Score too big (on Eureka ' s side I to tell. Matinee dance and a lecture on Education. SATURDAY. verybody tired but still a rariii for more lec- tures. We receive one on Faith and af- terwards see Guy Bates Post in The Mas- queraders. SUNDAY. Miss Eggertson and George seen sitting on the front row in parent ' s class. MONDAY, Nov. 25. We entertain distinguished visitors, Apostle Mc- Kay and President LeSuer from Arizona. Professor Swenson receives scientific instruc- tion in dancing. TUESDAY. The book-store does a rushing business in sell- ing yellow paper. Boarding house ladies get together on their woes. WEDNESDAY. Evans wins student body medal for oration and Bunk Brown the cross country run. High school entertain college at a football dance. THURSDAY. Everybody thankful that it wasn ' t any colder. FRIDAY. Provo ' s foremost chicken raiser wins first place at a poultry show in Kansas. We are told that Jazz is naughty. Jhe PR0FFES5OR EXPLAINS HIS UNPREPAR- EDNESS THMIKSGIVIW 151 THK ghristmvs p gf.. nt SAT! EtDAY. Faculty ami partner! trip tlic light fantastic at the Ladies Him. MIIMHV Dec. 1. First da] f llii- winter quartet anil Frank Newman returns again to our midst. TUESDAY. Prom committee holdt it first conference. n unsolved mystery makes its appearance. Where iliil the rurtains in the While ami Itlue office disappear to? WHIM H) V M Nothing to ilo till tomorrow. THURSDAY. Riiloii Dixon promises to ilo some Bolo work fur the benefit of the Alpine -take i-ilor-. i RIDAY. Professor Kimhall -peak- to OS about one thing anil another anil incidentall] mentions jazz. lpine brothers ami -i-tir- view the college ilanre. SATURDAY. [dahoiani ami Ariaonians gather in Art Gallery and wait for rehearsel to lei out. Second and third sears dance in the Gym. MONDAY. Dec. 8. Judge Tncker talk- national guard in Devotional. 61 episode of the affairs de eolur of the editor -down at the Banyan movie. President Brimhal] celebrates his 67th birthday. Hainan campaign launched. WEDNKSD V Collegians learn to glee -aw almost as good as the high school. Merrill Clayson buys a Banyan from the Soph-, hut like grapenuts, there ' s a reason. THURSDAY. deep) junior allows a Freshie to sell him a Banyan. Slake presidents call on the school and -ample the cafeteria. FRIDW Ballif and Bill Jarvi- -tar in Brown of Harvard. -I D Y. Berlha Roberts and Algenon Redford win President Grant ' s autographed book. MONDAY, De. 15. Professor Pardoe breaks the cold spell. bv reading The Gilded Fool. TUESDAY. F.. H. Hinckley, former dean of the college visits school. Faculty women give girls a re- ception in the afternoon ami at nighl the college team wipes up the West Side High. 152 WEDNESDAY. Sophs W ' in Banyan contest and hold forth with a chicken supper at Miriam Taylor ' s. Cox ' s thoughtful friends save him a chicken. THURSDAY. Freshie Vodie after which we hand Evans the palm. All night work down at the Graham residence. FRIDAY. Xmas edition of the White and Blue voted the best ever. H. S. confetti hall at night after which everybody who can leaves town. Calendar writer takes a rest until Monday, Jan. 5. MONDAY. Jan. 5. 1920. Sleeping sicknes favorite indoor sport of re- turning students. Josephine displays an African glim on the left hand and regulation finger. TUESDAY. Leap year ball discussions heard everywhere. Evans bets that he won ' t he invited. WEDNESDAY. Boys begin looking for chaperones. THURSDAY. Superintendent Bennion visits school and we see a vision of our future through his talk to us. FRIDAY. Mrs. Preston, third woman president of the N. E. A. addresses joint student bodies on the problems facing the teachers of today. Leap year dance at night proves highly suc- cessful. SATURDAY. College defeat the high school basket ball team. MONDAY, Jan. 12. Book store sells Mormon Battalion phaniphlets by the hundreds. TUESDAY. Maybe something happened and again maybe it didn ' t but anyway 301 persons including Fenton Reeves and seventeen professors fell on the ice. WEDNESDAY. No social hour per usual. THURSDAY. Seniors indulge in a leap year party, engineered by DeLilah. FRIDAY. A regular working day including an address on the Mormon Battalion, a junior working party with refreshments at the end. recital by Mr. Pardoe, and a dance in the gym, given by the fourth years in honor of their girls. BANYAN OUBN TO %- Outgoing TRAINS s AeSLCuntid sickness - THE (MRU DO Trie A-5KIN6 PALL ! 153 SATl RDAY. Tlie college team defeaU Springville. SUNDAY. Wm. F.. Morton speak- in college hall. MONDAY, Jan. 19. We ' ll pan tlii day over. II ESDAY. High school and college teams return from American 1 ' ork each with a icalp. w i dm -i w Junior- make ro-e- at Muriel- ' . Damsels pledgc themselves not to vamp basket hall player- ami ilelialor-. THURSDAY. The library janitor gets vamped 01 iisiml. FRIDAY. Lydia W hiie Boothsb] gives recital. SATURDAY. College team defeats Lehi American Legion, 1 7-1 8. Bunk ami the two ushers gel knocked out. SI M)AY. Most everyone goes to conference. Mood] ami Hinckle] make thre- meetings l er (lay for two days. MONDAY, Jan. 25. Old friend flu appears ami many of our num- brrs succumb to it. TUESDAY. More -eat- varan). EDNESDAY. Boh ami Josephine visit Blarkie in the White- cotton library. THURSDAY. Dr. Henderson sends ever] other person home. FRIDAY. Bosket bull players receive a royal tend off by l)i II II rb. II. S. dramatic club presents Secret Service to the surviving few. The juniors go jor a jay ride in Blaine ' s new ford. SATl KI W . C. beaU the college team. Game with Springville postponed. Sl ' NDAY. Everyone afraiil to go to rhurrh so Bill lake- all hi- girls out walking. MONDAY, Feb. 2. Springville quarantines again-t Provo. II ESDAY. Stuilent bod] activities have heen -u-pended. WEDNESDAY. . S. sends an ultimatum, refusing to accept the college constitution. THURSDAY. Those who dare, go to see the Zinata Graf play, crs. FRIDAY. Returning from the Romancers this sign con- fronts us. Hi cess until Feb. 16 , but it proves to be longer. 154 MONDAY, Feb. 23. Bark in school again but we are saddened by the death of our beloved teacher, C. W. Whittaker and five of our students. u TUESDAY. Still glad to be in school again. WEDNESDAY. H. S. beats Springville by one point. Yes, it was some game. THURSDAY. Juniors hold their regular meeting in the art gallery. FRIDAY. Dramatic art department stage a debate between the A. C. and the B. Y. Otto Davis vs. Swenson creates a sensation we hand it to the A. C. at night for the second time this year. We win U debate. SUNDAY. Prom workers break the Sabbath. MONDAY, March 2. March comes in like a tame lion. TUESDAY. Coach Roberts discusses our chances with the U. WEDNESDAY. Apostle Ballard speaks in College Hall. We are delighted with both his speaking and sing- ing voice. H. S. defeats Spanish Fork. School board of censorship passes on stockingless dancing. THURSDAY. We play an exhibition game with the U and give them the game with ten points in their favor. FRIDAY. Juniors the cynosure of school eyes. They entertain with a program in the morning and with the best Prom in the history of the school at night. From the first sight of the beautifully decorated hall until the last strtains of a perfect day it was a night never to be forgotten. Y debators defeat Nevada in the same old way. MONDAY, March 8. Lost, one perfectly good calendar record for one week. MONDAY, March 15. Evans week commences. TUESDAY. The green flag is taken from its lofty place by three upper classmen and not one Freshie gives as much as a dissenting vote. WEDNESDAY. St. Patrick ' s day but nothing green seen but the Freshies ' caps. 155 -WT , E DUCATIONAL UPLIFT MOTHIHG BUT SNO CLOSE-yP TUDGNT IN UNI: FOR ft FURLO nil RSDAY. ' ' doss presidents teen trying i hide in the Trophy room. Second college ploy, It Pays to Idvertise delight id audiences and mysteries like why certain people wear loud hosiery and influenza sign thins m ex- plained. FRIDAY. Fre-hic- carrv mi vnMIi llirir program in spite of the ittempu of several well meaning g nth-men ami llieir struggle at nighl marks ilif end of a perfect ih-ii .1 SAT1 RDAY. Evan- tests from lii- nerve wracking experi- ences of the la before. Great pedagogical convention. MONDAY, March 22. (Jrace ami Gladye return from the south, not victorious but -iill undefeated. I . . -. glee club sings io a -mall but appreciative on- diences. Tl ESDAY. March Mill raging, EDNESDXY. Iloliitas and parade or educational campaign. Some people take their educational uplift at the vodie. THURSDAY. I)u spent in recuperating. I RID W Regular theology, could anything be more un- kind. Junior- entertain Beniora at a dancing part] in the fonnh ward hall. Joe Olpin brings the highest l ■ I at the auction. SATURDAY. Vothing hut tnou . l I) Y. Same thing. MONDAY, March 29. I ; ■ i . ' !■ of spring weather anil elections. Renz discovers that l hour- in political science doesn ' t look like 2 to P rofessor Jen-en. TUESDAY. Nothing hut a few petition- ili-turh our deep seated calm. WEDNESDAY. Furlough promised to nil gum chewers. Del- brrt puts his in tin 1 waste basket. Till RSDAY. School goes over the top in French movement fund. Jennie finds a cadavar in Billye ' s locker. FRIDAY. Ernest Wilkinson wins the bantam cup for ex- tempereaneous speaking. Orem begins car- rying a feu of the over zealous ones north- ward. Fools ' Frolic proves to hi- the big ' Hest high school social event of the year. l.-.tt SATURDAY. Art society has a party and there were three boys to every girl. SUNDAY. General migration to north Zion. Two feet of snow to observe Eastenn. MONDAY, April 5. Too much going to happen to waste time on a Monday. TUESDAY. Supporters get busy on primary election candidates. The sun shines for the first time in forty days and nights. It Pays to Advertise still doing business. WEDNESDAY. More election troubles. Mary makes her famous promise to Wilkinson. THURSDAY. ,,,„-, Roscoe Davis gets the hook for his dissertation on the abilitie. of a girl, while Cox lets it be known that he is supporting two women. Primary elections and Patrons ' ball at night. FRIDAY. . Primary winners begin to concoct schemes. Mr. Mi-Gill speaks on Service. College dance at night. SATURDAY. Campaign managers plan their lines of offense and defense. MONDAY, April 12. Election campaign starts off in full glory. Dan Keeler succumbs to the 59th damsel and buys a ticket to the normal movie, which, however, doesn ' t move. Blue supporters eat chickens cleaned by the whites. TUESDAY. The whites hold their initial rally. All politicians m their natural element. Farmers and Merchants Bank. It was on this corner that the building stood which is shown on page 11 as Our First Home. 157 mm EDNESDAY. Sfudatlfl Mium hy 7ie 7ii« ih-fii e f ie ii hili ' leaders. Normal moiie at night. President sunn ami i timirkirs inkr reserved benchet on the side limit. nil RSDAY. .■ repi-ler ureal expectations for our camera man a- ( 1 1 •- two parlie- parade up the liill. Blue- return eloquence for eloquence ami Milium lir-ni-. later in the ila we -bout hurrah! for Grace ami 1..-..1.. FBIDAY. II. S. JoOBton 11 in from lleher. Art e «irr- manf starts traditionating uiih a grand car- nivul ill night. It ISM a success from the first milt: till the throwing of the lu- t con- fetti. SATURDAY. Mr. I ' arlriiUe i- crowned queen of the M.i at the spring Festival of the facult] ladies. SI l w Grant lleck-lrand anil (Men an take picture- in Pioneer park. M0VU1 . |.ril I . Joe 1 .1 1 1 r ) - a measure through for a leap rear dance. Girls bnj beans for Tuesday ' s! luncheon. Tl ESDAY. V receives its annual dotting up and in the afternoon the hoys relax In playing stellar rnlis in favorites from fairyland. Everybody goet to dance regardless of partners of either sex. EDNESDAY. Sihiuil turned into a stiff jointed generation. II. S. politicians wage 11 ar on each other. FBIDAY. Physical Ed. chases present one of the best programs of tin- year. Must everyone, espe- cially the boy s ii ride to po to Salt Lake anil take dancing lessons under Professor Christenson. Ironsides, with llonnett as loader win out in the elections, SATURDAY. Kith invitation track ami field meet in the afternoon ami hanil dance afterward- where we £ei thawed out. Several of the -tars of a few rears ago perform on the field. MONDAY, pril 26. School take on appearance of a rro.-s be- tween a musical corned) ami a labor union parade in order to hrinj: down that hint. known as the H. (!. L. Base hall ineligible! wi-h they ' d studied their theology. II ESDAY. Profe--or Jone- ha- -ea-ickne--. resulting from -i pair- of striped overalls occupying the front row. I . of I . defeat- our baseball nine. KI) KSI),U . It Pays 10 d erti-e -lar- tour. on it- southern 1S8 THURSDAY. Just the kind of a day for the tennis sharks and bird fiends to enjoy, and for Sister Ander- son and Brother Crandall to lake a walk in. FRIDAY. Spring fever sets in and as a re?.ult, Saratoga gets visited and the Juniors stroll down by the river ' s verdant side to indulge in a weenie roast. MONDAY, May 3. The Arrival of Kitty startles the natives of Mapleton. TUESDAY. Kitty arrives in College Hall with an all star senior class and West Parkinson. WEDNESDAY. Baseball team loses to the Aggies. Seems like we ' re getting used to such things now. Domestic art exhibit opened in Art Gallery. Blaine Kelsey wins the singles from the U. who in turn takes the doubles. THURSDAY. Rue Jacobsen accidently happens into the Art Gallery and wants to know what ' s been pulled off there. Classes decide on plans for home coming carnival. FRIDAY. Seniors in their glory. They have everything from a program, free lunch, fre ride, anil a grand ball at night. SATURDAY. A red letter day for the university and the high schools of the state, but especially for the East Side High, when they take first place in the state meet. SUNDAY. Seniors depart with all their dignity in response to the call of the wild and at the present writing they are still answering the call. MONDAY, May 10. Honor men and women decide that the honor system of the school will be carried out to the last letter. TUESDAY. The calendar goes to press. The Seniors have yet to return final exams loom up. Home coming is on us. This has been a full and happy year — good luck all of you. WM a . ■ TRIED AND TRUE No. 00 PROVO, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 32, 1920 Vol. LXXVII Leap Year Results Are Now Before the Public New Department Opened in University LEAP YEAR AT THE B. Y. U. Yes, 1920 was certainly a leap year at the B. Y. U. Everybody leaped at everything that came along. Those dreadful bacteria, the marriage fever germs, whose eco- nomic va ' ue lies only in their power to raise the high cost of living, leaped into our midst. Smother- ing Dan Cupid with noxious gases, said backteria bribed the little imp into letting a number of fatal arrows leap from his bow and as a result, Miss Hone. Miss Harris, Miss Eg- gertsen and Miss Gee, also. Gene, Grace, Starry, Elva and Josephine all shown ' strong inclinations to leap into the sea of matrimony, and doubt- Ies-ly most of them will succeed about June. The boys haven ' t shown as much initiative as might have been expect- ed, although some of them have leaped in certain directions. The Seniors leaped into a great- er University. The Junior boys leaped into dress suits, and the girls into party dresses, and together they leaped into a prom. The Sophomores leaped into forty acres of Intellectual Brilliancy and found the field too small, and so the Fresh- men leaped from their state of greenness into the eternal brilliancy left vacant by the Sophs. And thus ends the leaps of the leap year. ART NOTES Muriel Horsley is busy making a screen, just what she intends to do with it has not been discovered. We hope it is satisfactory. Geo. K. Lewis and his bathing girls are getting along nicely, but just where the lad gets his ideas beats us. Sadie Ollenton felt very badly when the Prof, removed a perfectly good picture from the board, and was in- structed all pictures must appear in full dress. Nels Anderson is the Banvan Bol- shevist, as it appears. Many is the bomb that has been placed under the Banyan staff, in fact, some of the staff never have returned, perhaps through fright — who knows! Anna Anderson and Taylor Bond were seen painting a duet which proved to be such a success that Maurine Olsen was taken in, and a successful trio was their accomplish- ment. The big clean-up slogan has been ' ken rather seriously here today. Most of the students have formed a habit of looking in the waste basket for their belongings. Many have abandoned their lockers. Jimmy James is spending his spare time working on a picture of l ' Amoure under the direction of Prof. E. H. Eastmond. HELPFUL HINTS TO THE HOME- LY BUT HOPEFUL The L niversity has opened up a new department, one in which we feel the school and especially the fairer portion of it, will be interested in. For a long time there has been a crying need for just such a depart- ment, and today this paper is glad to announce that it is now function- ing properly. The Rest Room has been selected for the receiving and lecture room, and it is expected that within a few weeks two laboratory rooms will be added. Two oi our lady teachers will have, for the present, entire charge of the work. Their morning lecture hours let will be from 9 to 12 o ' clock, and in the afternoon, practical work and demonstrations will be given. Their lectures will include the following subjects: How to be Married Be- fore Twenty. How to get through School on Hallology Credit, How to Obtain an Escort to Accompany You Home. After on have Gone to a Dance Unattended. and similar Subjects. Demonstrations will be given on the proper way to curl the hair, and on the artistic and modern way to make up a face. A special lecturer will come from Spanish Fork to give the girls an idea of the best methods to employ in overcoming competitors in a school containing more girls than boys. Girls, here is the chance of a life- time! Don ' t fail to register early! TRIED AND TRUE TRIED AND TRUE Published weakly l die knecken of die lirigham Young Dnivereitj Interred .1- dead mailer ai the cemetery; in Provo, Contributions of tin- faculty, undents, etc.. will be tolerated, bnl not pub- lished. -I USI RIPTION U ll S -Students K tra All Other- Nothing TKIEI) AND TRUE ST I 1 Editor M. T. Dome Bnau Manager .. Lava u . Nur-e --i-lant Editor- Heeza Taker. Adores M. Young. Like- M. Wooly Humor Iona Mack Athletic Heepsa Pep Specials Desira Chance Literary Editor Rima Hilt Soeierj and Music [ma amp Exchange Editor [goa Wot Studio Theatre Sheeza Charmer krtUl Ila-chcr Ties THE GREATER UNIVERSITY Never before has there been less need for a greater university, yd should our facullv and hoard mem- ben insist, we ma lie forced to grant ihem their desire-. However, ihere are a few reservations upon which we united!] pledge to take our stand: l-t. the new building. like the one for mechanics, must be more showy than substantial. It has been sug- gested and favorably accepted that it be constructed on the plan of the pagoda so prevalent in the thirteenth century. 2nd. The things we need arc: le-- sludents and more faculty, a 90 per cent increase in re-t rooms lined with ea- revolving chairs, such as appear in the private offices at the present time. 3rd. We stand firm for halls with darkened corners, a cozy library, cur- tained off into private apartments; and feel justified in demanding an up-to-date smoking room for the fac- ulty has almo-t hardened her. In lectures, theatres ami mo ie- -he ha- had in- numerable applicants waiting for the pleasure of escorting her to these va- rious place-. Ml this has been very pleasant, but there is such a thing as too much being enough, and boys, it is time to call a halt in your at- tentions towards the opposite sex. The] have been parlied, feted, etc., until some cf them arc so worn out that they are considering discontinu- ing school. Think the matter over, boys, and decide to let them alone for a while. THINK THE MATTER OVER. The boys of the B. Y. U. have al- ways been noted for their considera- tion and gallantry towards the girls of the school, but this year they have fairly outdone themselve- in -urpass- ing past records. Dates for important occasions have been made weeks and sometimes months ahead, anil as for the regular Eriday night dances, no girl has ever been seen attending them alone. In fart, the average girl has hail lo refuse so many boys that it THE K NkS OF SIN HAVE IN- ADED OUR MIDST With the opening of spring by the calendar, not by the weather man. great changes have taken place in the Brigham Young University of all the world, changes which I will leave to you, dear reader, to deride whether or not they are for the best. For ears our school has gone on advanc- ing the ideal- of the Church, and daily turning out purer and more sim- ple minds, but now all is changed. Where once theology and all its prin- ciples reigned supreme, the modern evil of dancing in the form of jazz has taken it- place, and each day sees a great number of our erstwhile re- spectable students rush to the gym- na-ium and spend the hour in close contact and other digressions from the correct. This is heartrending in it- self, but a still greater evil awaits our attention for a number of charming and once innocent girls are taking an advanced course in the art of siren- ating, known as bourgeoise nomen- clature a- ramping, under tin- guise of a course in homemaking. Could anything be more ironical. ' ' Our dear old College Hall, once noted f  r it- elevating atmosphere among the earnest wekera for right- con- education, i- now a place of rendeavons for movie fans anil p l eas u re seekers of the lightest va- rieties. Student-, are you going to -it calm- l hv and -ee our dear old school go down, down ill! lilt- depth- of degradation? No, we feel assured tli. ii miii will ri-e with all vour forces to meet the present crisis. FACl LTY, SOCIETY AND SON l. NOTES PER- Mr-. Walter Cottom entertained Wednesday, evening at a bridge party in honor of her first husband ' s 59th birthday. Mr. Cottom has been a teacher in the Biology department of the lirigham Young Universit) for war-, having entered this institution in the fall of 1492. Some days ago, upon being asked to resign, he staled that his health was in excellent ■ Iii and he entertained no inten- tions of resigning before the spring of 1947. Mis- Myrtle Hone entertained at a tin shower Thursday evening. Among the useful gifts received were two sw itches and a lemon squeezer. Mr. M. P. Henderson entertained at a bug parly last Saturday eve- ning. Covers were laid for two. The buffet was delicately decorated in miscroscopes. prepared slides, and rubber cats for experimentation; a beautiful jar of green algae forming the centerpiece. A superfluous quan- tity of I ' .ii aiiie-iun punch was unique- l -rrvetl in colored test lubes. After dinner speeches on The Compara- tive Anatomy of Chizozarherozmy- ehohles and Amylopigerionbelovor- mis ' were rendered, and enjoyed by all present. Mr. Henderson was mas- ter of ceremonies and showed Mrs. Henderson a wonderful time. A marriage license has been issued lo Mi-- Ma .ie Campbell. It is hoped she will avail herself of this phenom- enal opportunity and purchase a sparkler, if no other means of obtain- ing one is in sight, q. t. (You know il pays to advertise. I Mi-. Carl Eyring spent her week end at home with her husband in Provo. Beginning with Thursday evening ' s performance, private lessons in aes- thetic dancing will be given under the special tutorship of Miss Vilate Elliot and Alfred Osmond both teachers TRIED AND TRUE of this institution. Tuition will be regulated by progress made. Mr. and Mrs. George Ballif are an- ticipating spending next winter in Provo. SOCIETY AND PERSONAL NOTES Mildred Boyer reports that she in- tends leaving for Arizona in June for a stav of indefniite length. Blaine Kelsey and Ray Bromley forded from Springvilie Friday morning in time for Theology. The Seniors entertained the Juniors at a delightful supper and dancing party at the Hotel Roberts. Covers were laid for fifty, and the out-of- town guests included Kathryn Calder, Bernice Davies, Muriel Horsley and William Oliver. This is the 16th in a series of 26 parties given by the Seniors this year. Edmund Evans has a heavy cold this week, as a result of losing his red sweater while, swimming List ' Saturday. Mr. Marion Taylor spent the week end in Springvilie as a guest at the home of Miss Josephine Crandall. Among the out-of-town visitors in school this week are Frank Newman, Eugene Hillman, Earl Page, Belva Wadley, and Laura K. Lewis. Mr. Abe Dixon, late of the Third ward, entertained the Banyan staff and Billye Coleman at a unique party. Life Savers and Adam ' s ale formed part of the delicious refresh- ments. Mr. Arch West has been made as- sistant librarian at the Provo Public Library. This appointment comes as a reward of faithful services ten- dered the librarian. The Sophomores held another of their delightful chicken parties at the home of one of its members, Miss Miriam Taylor. Singing and conversation were indulged in until an early hour. ABOUT THEM THERE OVERALLS It came to pass that overalls came upon us, even so that they were all- over. ' That there ' s scripture quoted from J. B. ' s essay on wild women. If you don ' t believe it close yer lids an ' think of Abe Dixon. A living example of the sin (overalls, I mean, not wild women, his are chickens.) This here treaties that I ' m ex- plainin ' to you, is one of them re- sults of the world war and tight shirts. The men says, give us liberty or stripes, an ' they went and got both. If you wuz ramblin ' up to devo- tional some day you ' d see a purty lit- tle girl lalkiV to a red-headed man in stripes, an ' you ' d natchurally think as how some convict has ' scaped, an ' she wuz preachin ' reform to im. But you look back and see so many stripes comin ' up the hill that you think you ' ve been drinkin ' shavin soap, and all the barbers ' poles had started after you. An ' then you discover it ' s just Joe and Bob I the two, I mean I. You know Coach Roberts wuz try- in ' to buy some of this here bed- lickin ' an ' they wouldn ' t trust him fer five bucks. Don ' t know as I blame em ' , either, him havin ' twins, etc. Some of these allovers aren ' t stripeil though. They run out of stripes, so Ken Weight got some flappy brown ones. When he walks he can tell jes ' how the wind ' s blow- in ' most as ood as a girl with loose skirts I full, I mean I. I quess I ' ve treated this treatus enuf, so I ' ll begin to quit. The only trou- ble is that some of these little girls in school kind of ferget which boy they wuz flirtiif with cause he ain ' t got the gren suit on now. The fellers had better send up a pair of these eye-blinders to St. Peter so he ' ll be in style, too. Or they mite exchange these fer a pair of wings or horns — huh? I ' m endin ' now, with scripture from J. B. again — listen — And it came to pass that this plague overtook the land. ' All men. Financial Report of the 1920 Banyan In order that the stockholders, faculty and other enemies cf the 1920 Banyan might have a full and de- tailed account of its physical condi- tion the Banyan staff has prepared the following: Surplus from 1919 Banyon ....$ 2,000.00 Sale from 6,000 Banyans at $5.00 each 3,000.00 Utah County endowment fund for decrepit and feeble year books 7,520.20 Bonus from Congress .35 From Laurel Miner for vo- cal adv 115.10 From E. Evans for running his picture in the Banyan 31 times 73.40 Frcm Lyman Merrill for giv- ing special mention to his graceful dancing 15.20 From sale of extra pictures of Maude Dixon to Fred Markham and Merrill Clayson 89.80 Sale of two chickens to Blue Party 30.15 From sale of Banyan paper to White party for making night caps 17.05 103 Sale of scrap paper to J. E. Hayes for faculty minutes 1.10 From sale of old copper to 4th years for class rings.... 700.00 Remnants of Banyan ban- quet to gold brickers 2.49 Frcm George Ballif not to mention his engagement... 340.40 From Delilah Higgs as hush money for not mentioning her spelling ability 500.00 From sale of pretty girls to Cottam 5.00 From faculty for patent on Banyan notices 2,999.45 From 1921 staff for stand- ing with faculty .005 Total $23,816,895 EXPENSES. To kindergarten for hecto- graph printing 500.50 To commercial departn.cnt for use of adding machine 25.00 To Hans Anderson for etch- ings and engravings 444.40 To E. H. Eastmond for mop- ping up the art rooms 57.00 For rent of art rooms 900.03 To B. T. Higgs for special work in turning out lights and chaperonage .80 To Cottom for use of office after hours 6,600.00 For Banyan banquet 40.04 For use of faculty car in getting pictures .12 To Lavieve Huish for giving out Banyan notices 51.00 To Fay Ollorton for promise to give out notice 52.85 To Taylor Bond putting the soft pedal on his speech 4.00 For hospital Lills for wound- ed feelings inflicted by the editor 3,999.09 To Biology department for rat skins to bind the Ban- yan 10.00 To registrar for giving staff passing grades 300.02 To Dr. Hjnderson from ex- cusing staff members from recitation and final excnu; 150.00 To Provo Foundry for Nol ' s hammer 7.35 To Rotton ' s Cafe for nour- ishment for staff for 18,- 764,490 hours overtime work .93 To Book Stcre for bars ar.o life savers .10 For improvements in art gal- lery in making conditions more sanitary 57.49 For hush money to tliosc who discovered the Ban yan graft 2,001.00 Banyan trip to Saratoga 39.00 Bathing suit for Ted Bush- man .50 To Prof. Nelson for picture 15.25 FRIED AND TRUE Dress -ui:- fur the Junior Pi ur, I o m i r support to the editor 1.80 For mucilage 111.11 Beet pnlp for making special paper 300.00 Oram eai I looks 115.00 I eathet medals for the -taff .83 To Joe Jarvi- fur hi- inlirr-l in the staff ■ ' • Pepper fur the an -taff 39 I ' .. I ,n i Morton !•■ graphic ork. 15,970 boon .l i I .. Muriel Horael] fur Jun- ior ipeciala 79.00 Total M ' MKMl.Tt,:, nr|ilu- -i;:l:. Jo. in !„■ used for the licinnr system of the Brigham • ii n 1 Diversity. If an) mono] it I. ii ii i- suggested bj the rtaff thai thil -uni In ' u-fil in bnilding ami operating ■ mental hospital f..r worn mil year book staffs. Total a- -i. 123,816.90 including • .l i n ' lil- in n.ii --s.it ■ ami build- m--. Expenses Slo.Win.HV. Jurplus I.H16.89 Km 1 bj Jnir K. 11 1 I 5, ..iar Public Mj i.rm expires Maj 18,1920. Willi Ii n and Imaril in pri- air family, before June 1st. The laiK who has served me up to ilai - nii-i move, and I must bare a new home. I a-k mi favor-. |ia ni own way, prove myself agreeable to com- pany, ami ran vouch fur the fail that 1 am ea t in please, eai all whole- some food, and have proved an easel in m house f r two and three-fourths rar-. I am always willing tu a--i-t the daughters of the house in obtain- ing gentlemen callers Sundaj nights, ami in help in the mam household problems, i Signed ' Jos. S. Jarvis. WILL VDOPT CHILI) m f.imilv having more children than the] consider neceasar] fur their own comfort and satisfaction ill do well i look me up, as I intend to adopt ami rai ime one as though ili.v were mi verj own; I can make a wonderful home fur the ri:ht child. Of course I would 1 iki- to choose the infant b] careful observation and as- sociation. I would prefer a nirl. with brown hair, ami brown eyes, small and mil older than 13 or younger than three !a -. 1 have in own ideas what a child -liniilil I -, ami would prefer, of course, some one dial fii- m fancy. Phone 841 where the part] stays. Blackie Heui-h. COLUMBIA THEATRE Presents 1 acts ..l I u-i bus Vaudeville Next Wednesda] Night A Freshmen Jaas Orchestra Win Caps ar. Green. B I iving Statues. Posed I our groat collection of i nr heads and -tiff in ck. C Dtlbert II. i. It a.id bis chorus of - ' • celebrated beauties, ii Win do Hi. v I ..II rot Mr When I Can ' t I all f..r Hem? D World ' s Greatest I ine Puller. See ' ox iuggli wires fot irace. E Ariel Troupe Ballif ami N.I- n.l. I-..H. Il.iirrai-ini: feat, re- l ii i r i ii great barmonj and cooperation. F One-acl Tragedy, Out I ittle Graj Ilium ' in the -i- Brush, featuring Gladys Langlois and Carl Christy. G Mima l a i- ami Eddie i ..mi- iii ih. Latest Song Hit-, including No- bod] Loves a I .ii Mm. .ni.l (Mli. r Favorites. PRICES  r am! 75c I U I.OH BOM) D. M. S.I .. . S.K. Mj |ni|iil- are noted fur their grace ami refinement in everything per- taining in entertainment. Ml tin- lat- est steps taught, close dancing not tolerated. If you wiah in spoon I teach Mm bow to do it decently. If] ipecialt] i- teaching lm« i converse properly. Appointments made In phone. l NCEMENT I wish tn am in.- tin ' opening of mj matrimonial bureau. I fin. I husbands for am lad] at an] time. W ith mj experience ami personalitj I do mil hesitate in herald ili ' fart iliat ii i rr-iill- last Tlii- in-litii tiiui i- known from coast in coast, ami I am irrv mm h pleased tn establish a branch in tlii- city. Drill. Ml BIGGS 731 F.a-t 5th North Provo, Utah BE N IMIST I teach hall vamping in three lee- sons, either In mail or personal eon- tact. M methods ar.- need In even celebrate .1 hall vampire. MINIMI. I IKK TESTIMONY I wish tu give this message in the world, a- it will mean happiness tn many. For ten years I was an in- valid ami during that time tried ' ■ ' in rented] known hut without re- -uli-. Tin- doctors gave me up ami m friends thought mj tune ha. I .inn. ' , hut mi. ' da] I harm-. I of Geo Ballifs wonderful discovery, ami se- cured treatments ami I ran truthfully -n in. heart trouble ha- complete!] I. -It in.-. I firl a- young a- I ,11.1 ten years ago. I heartil] recommend Mr. Ballifs wonderful discovery, a- it saved me from a worse fate than death, Mi. II EGGERTSON MOM V TO LOAN (tn dii ui- watches, instruments, kn.lak- tennis hall- nr candy. I pa] more than an] other person in town, a- I have arranged tn use the Junior funds. W ith these I can handle am amount of goml-. I II l III l-ll WANTED Partner with mone] with -mall amount of capital in invest on money-making scheme. I am treas- urer of the Cactus (luh. ami ran fur- ni-li references a- in mj standing. I i- iiamial report given if required. I I invi -tmi-nt to right part] . i .11 at (id Lewis Terrare. 164 NIXON ' S PLACE I treat you ri hi Entertainment I ir-t class M tin — If ii ' - fii I,, eai I serve it Open .In an. I night (true Vixon, Prop, Mathias Tanner. H.O.IL I -lill bave a fi vacancies left in mj studio i. ' am. especial]] mj wrest- ling ami boxing teams. These courses an- especiall] arranged tn give the moat brutal punishments. Under nrj persona] training I can assure you of the latest things in huih Mm--, such ■ - ih.- Iiiimn Hug, Grape Juice Pum-li. i ' lr. Office hours, 2 pjn. in 1:30 pjn, ICME • iSs ' ■ . .- ■ : How coup College Song All hail the College that we love At the throne, the throne of wisdom ' s sway, Oh. let us lift our songs above The thronging multitude today. No pride of riches here may sue; The head, the heart, the hand, United must be true — Be true to thee, our White and Blue, When they join our happy band. Chorus Then cheer anew for the B. Y. U. We ll raise the standard — bear it through; We ' ve come to work, to live, to do; Our hearts are true to the B. Y. U. There is no emblem half so sweet As our colors, colors pure and true. There is no banner that we greet Like thee, our dear old White and Blue. No youth its beauty e ' er denies. Such thoughts no maid allows, For Blue is in her eyes. For Blue is in her bonnie eyes, And of white her thoughtful brow. f S ' - tliliiiimilliiii IIIIIIHIIIIIMIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUItlllUUmillUWHHIinHIIIIII Mill • IIIIIUIIIIIIIUItlimillUMIIIItUIMIHWI mimiimilHmiimillllliimiimil.nl, l IIIIiiiHIIHIiimiiiiiIiiihiiiiiiii; Humor SMILE MuDI-KN MODEST SMILE everj time u gel the chance; it i- ill- chance smile thai w ins, SMILE it you an- thin, langfa if you are fat, and if you are neither, ju-t firm. SMILE at hard luck: ill. fates m.i iliink % on like ii and quit. SMILE and never lei the bud -•■! on iir troubles; set n them yourself. SMILE at tin- past ami you can i i- ■ 1 1 at tin- Inline-. SMILE while jron are awake an. I jrou will laugh in .iiir sleep. SMILE when jron fail ami you will die laughing at your success. SMILE when you are mail, ami trj in frown when Mm an- happy. SMILE at a fifteen anil it will look like a dollar. SMILE if it kill- you ami you will die w itli a erin on your I ace. SMILE ' i ' r time u think of it ami you will soon fret the habit. CONSOLED She la in hi- arm- ami snuggled her head against hi- neck. A rush of . ' mo- tion surged through her. Tenderly h ■ caressed her, ami -In- closed her ye- in delight Poor kitty. Did I -lip on your tail! I Ex-S. A. T. C. — Expert to have a jolly time at home during the holidays? Ex-Buck Private — You tell ' em! Mj old lieutenant is clerking in a shoe -tore, ami I ' m figuring on going in everv dav to trv on -hoe-. Sun Dial. Matron — I object to these one-piece bathing suits. Daughter — Oh, mother! I think I ought to wear something! I see miii ha e a new girl. ho i- she? i hat ' - not a new one. That ' s ju-l tin- old one repainted. -Tiger. First Co-ed. Oh, dear. I have a date w ith George. See. .n. I Co-ed. — hy all the joy -tuff ' First — I just heard the coach say he wa- a fa-t man! — Froth. Skirl- may ri-e or -kill- may fall, hut men will rubber ever. — King Solomon. IN BI0L061 LAB. DeLilah — Merrill, you ' re a boy after 11 1 on n heart. Merrill C. — No. I ' m not after vour heart. Jcry Dunn, at the librarian ' s desk — I ' rol. Swenson gave ns a reference from K ekiel. and I can ' t find it anywhere in the card index. Can you tell me where I can find the book? ' ou ilont -ee much of those old- time courtly hows. No? Now. my son ' s idea of saluting a lady is to shift his hat from th hack of his head to the front. GET A Fl NAFF. The professor was engaged on a knot- ty problem when his study door wa- opeiied h a servant who announced: ' A little Stranger has arrived, sir. Eh? Ifs a little bov. Little hoy? Wei, ask him what he want-. — U. S. C. Wampus. You Americans an- piecr people, remarked the English visitor. How ' s that. Lord BlesSUB? You -peak of a swindler as a confi- dence man. Well? By Jove, sir, von can ' t put any confi- dence in the bally chap at all. ti Mllminiiitiimiiitnmiiiiiill Illlllutllliraillllll MHIIIII. Rllllll. tilliliiiilllHIII.IIIIt t uillllill t t I I tliliniiliiit mitliiii IIIIIIMUIIIIIlfi -JII111IIIII II111II lllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllttlllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllttllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ittllll [Hi IIIIHIIIIIttl lllltlllilllllltllllllKllllllllllllllllllllllllllini iEJ £ itw$i pwrnrnwiWiim ©m 9 A Houseful of ealthf ill Heat T TPSTAIRS, downstairs and in my lady ' s chamber, — in living room, bathroom, bedroom or kitchen, — day or night — the Homer heated home is cheerfully, healthfully warm. The Homer is the original patented pipeless furnace, sending out a generous volume of warm air into the house through a single register. There are no cold corners in Homer heated houses. The warm air fills every nook and crevice, and drives cold air back to the basement. No pipes, no flues, no danger, no dirt, no expense to install. Delivered and ready for use in a day. Built in sizes to fit all homes. It Heats Less Price It Ventilates Less Fuel It Satisfies More Heat ti Have you looked over the C- neiu 1920 Furnace Book? If not, you can have a copy any time for the asking. initiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiitiiiiiiiiitiritiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii nuiii i iniiimniiififniiii mil iiniiiiiitmiiiiiiui iiinuuiituHiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiitHiii iiiiiiiniiiiii nuui iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuitniiiiiiii ' 0 n so ¥ ' 0 IE IE r J s li x i £! s ; JJ w -iimiiuiiimiiiiii 1 mm iiiiiini Iliiiint lie Jiilir r iiirr ■. iiiir iiiiirrc J r ■:■■■ 188 Mllll 1 1 I 1 minium immimiuimtiimimiim iimiiiHiittlliimiiimillliilillliii: iiiiiillllllllMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i mi mi i mil nn n.i 1 1 m i i.u i mil nil 1 1 in 1 1 i 1 1 mi 1 1 m 1 1 im ill n i in i mi i im i in in Music is a Necessity, not a Luxury Every Home should enjoy Good Music Own a Good Player: I pright Piano or a Phonograph I Player l ' ium u ill Hake home attractive To ) oung and olil. 7llrTllr.R it ' s Id ni i litTi i melodji a -I i rrini- imirrli li Sousa, .in uplifting selection from I .rami I |irra. nr tllr latest foi trot, it nuh •- Hull- difference, fur it - eertain in make bome re i In ■■•rful. inure en- joyable, more ■ place miu ' II like to be. TK ou want to ril b tin- fire anil reinini-i em r. or ilaiir ' . a player will ■id Mm in spending a happj evening. « , The Bond ( row IRO frrneni ' nn of Irchag Tchobanion) Sometimei an urn ol in. nM r i - i- unsealed Ju-i bj a simple tone, -ail or gay, r.iri ni the pari  iili ev er quivering note From it- dark deep awakeni i the ■!;• . nil w 1 live o ' er again a Iiiiii; |ia-l life. Ju-I through a simple tune, -ail or gay. Cheney Phonograhs that are Real Musical Instruments phonograph brings to i m the beat music thai ilie  nrlil hai to offer, You needn ' t journej t Neti J irk nr Pari- to bear fainou- arti-l-. In the comfort of your own home mi can bear Caruso ring from the famoni opera r dance to the merr -ir.iin- of a Jazi i Irchestra, Enjov Good Music while you pay for if. Yon can liny an Instrument on convenient terms. I it trola So. 10 itli lu riilv -I ' ln I iiiii- I In- i- one of many models. Write today for descrip- tive literature and prices You May Select ( :ltrne irinr Phonograph iinl-nr KmiTMiii I pright, Lindeman Player, or Bchr Grand Piano Musical instruments of all kiml-. iilor Phonograph supplies. Latest Victor Records ami RQC Player Rolls. Taylor Bros. Go. The Hit Department Store Music Department II J ' . Four illiara and Mary One of many models. iih iwrni selections .IllllllimmilllllllllllimiimilllllllU mil Milium mil iiimiiMiiimHIiiimiiliiimilmjii ill llllliiillliil II iiiiii iiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiimiiii nun II mi 170 171 iiinmiiimmituii imiiiii niui.ni iniiinmiiii iiuiiiiiimniiiiiiuniiiiiiHi iihii iiiiiummiiiiim iQSi Entering the World Electrical J HE graduate of today enters a world electrical. Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through the co-ordination of inventive genius with engineering and manufac- turing resources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other applications. And so electricity, scarcely older than the Kradu- nte of today, appears in a practical, well developed service on every hand. Recognize ita power, study its applications to your life ' s work, and utilize it to the utmost for the benefit of oil mankind. SssS ? C@innip n © ra!®El ® e 1 c YJ ' vty Sales Offices in 1111 y all large cities 55-JH6I m 1 Illllll 1 u 1 1 11 1 mmiim, mull 1 illinium I run nm 1 mil I Illllllllllllllll r 173 ii minimi minimi 1 J J liinillliilliiiliH I iiiimiiiiiiuii J mill i limit minimum, mm inn i mi nil ' - The Schwab Clothing Co. Is headquarters for Kuppenheimer Clothes, Schoble Hats, Just Right Shoes. Come in and see us before you buy. Mr. Student: Our service and consistent prices make it possible to extend your school privilege. Mr. Professor: You will not feel so extremely un- derpaid by trading where your money buys most. Poulton Cash Market Service First Phone No. 2 368 West Center St. iiimimiimmiiimiiiiiiimiiHiimiiimim miiimiiimimim .iijiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii £jr tit 11 m i mm in 1 1 mm mm mm t mmiiiimm mi ' ■ ' nit i nun in iiiiiiiiiin lllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FALSE ECONOMY A man who was too economical to subscribe for his home paper sent his little boy to borrow the copy taken by a neighbor. In his haste the boy ran over a S4 stand of bees and in ten minutes looked like a warty summer squash. His father ran to his assistance and, failing to notice the barb wire fence, ran into that, cutting a hole in his anatomy and ruining a S10 pair of trousers. The old cow took advantage of the gap in the fence and got into the cornfield and killed herself eating green corn. Hearing the racket, the wife ran out, upset a four-gallon churn full of cream into a basket of little chickens, drowning the entire batch. In her haste she dropped a $35 set of false teeth. The baby, having been left alone, crawled through the spilled milk into the parlor, ruining a brand new $25 carpet. During the excite- ment the oldest daughter ran away with the hired man. the dog broke up eleven setting hens and the calves got out and chewed the tails of four fine shirts on the clothes line. — Sebree I Ky.) Banner. niiimniiiiiii iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiii miiiiiiiiiiini urn iiMiiiimiuniiiiimiiiii i mm mill i i in iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii i miiiiiiimiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinr- W. H. Freshwater Household Hardware, Cutlery, Tools, Guns and Ammunition. Phone 123 The Winchester Store iniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii inn iiiiiimii ■ niiiinn.iiiiii. iii.iimiiiMiii.Hiiiiiiiiiiimii.imiiiimiimii.iiiiMiiimn lilt! £, % ■ COMAL Square Deal to Every Patron Utah Timber Coal Co. Pimm- 232 3 II 1 1 II 1 1 II 1 1 HI II Ml till llll I III! Illl I ll.l It. 1 1 1... 1 1.11 1 Ml 1 1 llll I..I III 1 1...1 I.I I I.I.I till I.I.I 1.1 I MiMiiiMimiimiimimiiiMii. iii. MiiMii.iiiiMii iMiiiMimnmii.iiimii.nl .iiimiMiimiiMiimiiiiniiir _ I 1 1 111 I nil llll I IN HI N I || mi || i minimum nil Mil I I mil 1 1 III llll 1 1 III I llll I llii i_ Provo Foundry Machine Co. Foundry and Machine Work PROVO, UTAH Mine Cars, Steel Tanks, Structural Steel Work, Heavy Sheet Steel Work of all kinds. Gray Iron and Brass Castings, Stock Beams, Angles, Channels, Etc. Thos. F. Pierpont, Manager m i ■ i . . j i r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r ■ 1 1 1 m 4 1 1 ■ 1 1 i • l M 1 1 1 M ■ 1 1 1 ■ j 1 1 m 1 1 r ■ ■ ■ u ■ ■ 1 1 ■ ■ j 1 1 r ■ ■ i c ■ ■ i ■ r r 1 1 ■ ■ c ■ ■ ■ r ■ ■ ■ • j ■ ■ r ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ r h i . i ' . ■ i e ■ ■ m ■ ■ ■ 1 1 t m ■ ■ l ■ ■ u t t IT4 h.MJMM It Itlllll.MHIMMl illinium: .in mini i MINIUM u urn iiiililni n i , mm I 11 u mm 1 1 1 1 HUM in. mi Ill II i llllllllll 1 1 1 1 1 till III i i II IHIIHtlllllllimiM- Expert Watch Makers and Engravers | DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CUT-GLASS, SILVERWARE, ETC. •Tintiiiii 1111111111111111111111111111111 to mini id mini mi mill iiiiitiiiiiiiimtniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimii mi m minium im mn mil hi mm urn.-; s£iminiu 1 1 1 1 hiii j 1 1 1 1 11 1 iiitiii 1 1 1 1 1 1 itimi 11 1 11 imnii iiuui iiui 1 1 iiiiuim i luiiiinui u in mill m iiniiit 1 1 1 1 1 tn tiiiuiui 1 1 nitii 1 1 1 in iiimi 1 1 imiiuti iniuiiiiiiiuutiuiuutniiiiittiiiiiniiii m tuiiiunitiii iiniuii timtti i uiiiiiiiuiiihihiii iih i muss MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY Sir: As I was dragging my emaciated body from the classroom to the flat, which by grace of God and the terms of the lease I call home, I evolved the following: If money is the root of all evil, a college professor should possess a character of such purity as to make Ivory soap ' s boasted percentage look like I a German mark. I -llllllllllllllllirillllllllllMtlllllllllltllllllllltlllllllllllltlllllllllllltlllllllllirilllllllllllltllllllllllKIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIItllllllllllirtl I I I I I I nun II IIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIH - aiuniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii iiHiiciiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiNiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiMuimiimiiimniMiitiiiiiiMitiiHiuiiiiirHiniiititiiiniitiiiuiiiiHiiimis Sometime You or some of your friends will want to buy or sell FRUITS, PRODUCE, ALFALFA SEEDS, HONEY, HAY, or GRAIN. Remember that we are always in the mar- ket to buy and sell these goods. Ask for Our Prices The Wm. M. Roylance Company Established 1885 PROVO, UTAH Tllllllllllllllllimilllllllimilllllllllltllllllllllimillllllllllllltinillllimit 1 if 11 1 1 1 m tf n n r h«l nt imi mt MitiM) mi ( 7 175 w tnco w wm « 1T0 iii in in minium 11 i i mi in 1 1 milium in illllitJilliimilll mi muni mum i i in mini Illtlllllimillllllll mm 1 1 1 mm i Do you want to Know? Do you want to Do? Do you want to Be? The Brigham Young University is ready to help you in your aspira- | tions and ambitions. The big | Y stands for progressive scholarship and exalted ideals. COURSES ARE OFFERED— In Standard College Work In Business In Education In Mechanics In Music Preparatory for work in Professional Schools. •-•iiiittiiliiiiTitiiiiitiiiiiiii i tiiiiii i iiiiiiiii : iiiiiii . tiiiiiii i iiiiii 1 1 tiiiiti i tiinii 1 1 iiiiiiit i iiiiiii iiiiiiii 1 1 1  iiii 1 1 1 tiiii 1 1 1 1 1 rii 1 1 1 1 1 tiii 1 1 1 1 iiii 1 1 1 1 riij 1 1 1 1 till 1 1 1 ttiiii 1 1 iiiiii 1 1 unlit i trim 1 1 1 milt r iiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin AMOriG THO SE PRESENT- (SNAPSHOTS QP THE V PROM ) THt tfCrVTQD f THE GUY THAT DON ' i KNOW WHO?! 70 PUT HIS MITTS L closc-up or- THE TIGHT COLLAR — 41 THE TIGHT Pun PS ' this Biro would FeEL t none. AfiY where - 1 — The boy tm 1t en jo-o LOOKIITG on ' — SOLOELLE The Tone-Coloring Solo Player-Piano Hear it at this store. ROBINSON BROS. MUSIC CO. Born with the Century University Ave., Provo, Utah Also 134-136 State Street, Salt Lake g rx z — llllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllttlllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIiltllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllltlllllllllllUlttllllllllllllll THE SEVEN FAMOUS LIES | Say, but you ' re a good dancer. | I wish I could have dresses like that. Congratulations, old timer. Oh, no, you ' ll never be fat. Your fraternity brothers are charm- 1 mg. Oh, a street car is all right for me. I don ' t care if they never have flow- I ers. WHAT ' S IN A NAME He — May I call you by your first ame ? She — By your last name, if you wish. LAMENT OF YE COLLEGE STUDE I done like to work on week-days. I don ' t like to work at night, I don ' t like to work when the sunshines, I don ' t like to work when it ' s dark, I don ' t like to work. TiMiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiii iiiiii i nun j 1 1 1 1 1 1 i miiiiiniiii mini i minimi mm i m iniiimiiii I inimiiiiii 11111111111 ' I = iiiiiltiiiilllliiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiinmiiiimir sjiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiunniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiu That Good Coal KING PANTHER STANDARD BLACKHAWK CASTLE GATE CLEAR CREEK m Smoot and Spafford Phone 17 502 So. University Ave., Provo, Utah B talp Hank nf iforon Capital, $25,000.00 Surplus, $20,000.00 OFFICERS Win, H. Brereton President John Roundy Vice-President Alva Nelson Cashier Julian F. Greer Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS Wm. H. Brereton R. W. Brereton John Roundy H. E. Hoaglanii E. E. Corfman John A. Randall N. C. Spalding illliliiimiiiiliiiiiimiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiinn iiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiuiiiMiiiiiniimiiiiiiiniimiiii.-. Hiiiiini IlllUtUllIUItl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 179 U ' l ' HMUWMUM Are Your Ciothes Guaranteed? The fact thai clothes cost more dian ever before makes it all the more ini- portant to be sun ' f % hat thej are. iu II find Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes here, and thai i onrj one waj of Bay- bog thai oull gel full value for your inonc when you buy. All-wool fabrics. h«--t tailoring, Bnuul styles, good lit: can u a-k for more in clothes than that? We guarantee your satisfaction — or money hack. I tXJeocC .iiiilllllilHlllimimiiliimiimiimilliliiiiiiiiililll mi ill tiiiiimimmiiHiitiiiimiiimimiimimmiiniimiiiMlluniiiiiiimii iiiimiuiiitiilit minimum mil it iniiiiliillllMirr fjlimiltlllllliillHiliiintiiilHIIIIIIiliiiiliii in i i i i iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimiitiiii ' i niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiuiiMiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij For Your Service ijanant Catering (£0, Maiben Glass Paint Co. Expert Picture Framing 272 West Center Street PROVO, UTAH S imiiiiiimiiiini imnmnmiii imimiui |||| tniiu nun mi mm iimmiiiiiiT n i iniimti miimii nntiin immmiimiiiimni iimimniimi iinniiiii ymiiiini m.im i HI mill „„„,„ in,,, in, i n inn i i in ih ' ii in inn ill i nuns All BANYAN Negatives made by us are on file at our Studio, and Pictures or Enlargements may be bad now or at any time. Larson Nygreen Studio Photographers Columbia Tbeatre Building, Provo, Utah =11 in mn 11 ii mi i I ' ' ' I i n ' i ' ' i ' ' „„„„, ,,,, „,,„ ,i mi, i in ii i I m ii in i i i ' I i ■ Roy den House J. W. Dangerfield, Prop. Steam Heated Rooms, 50c, 75c Opposite Provo Armory 47-65 N. First West, PROVO, UTAH 5„ , mm „„ i n ni n ra mmmmnn I m mm mn mm mil inn; a „ , , „ m in .«.., , ,.,,i ii mil mim '  ' ' ' | HIGH FINANCE 1 Prospective Son-in-law: — Please, sir, may I marry Gwendolyn? Father: Well, last month she spent $600 for a coat, $3000 for a diamond pin, S400 for— | P. S-I-L. — But, sir, I am a union carpenter — | Father — Take her, my son, she ' s yours. Co-Ed (home on a vacation) — Oh! Father! Why didn ' t you tell me you had those benches painted. Frank and I sat down on one and Frank got paint on his trousers. I | I,,, m, „ n mi i I I I II III! II III! I II I I II I Ill m 181 THE BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY STANDS FOR RELIGIOUS SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP INDUSTRY PATRIOTISM ujihuuiiiiuiuu i mi i miimimiii immimiiiirmmimmmiiniiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii uui u inn ftMuiiiiittMiiiiiinuMt jiiii ii- button (Eafe A Good Place to Eat 5? :--i Hint 1 1 1 r n it n 1 1 1 1 1 r i r I k 1 1 1 r I ri i r r r u r i r 1 1 1 r n I r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 c ■ ■ i I ti r • ■ 1 1 i i r ri ■ ■ ■ i j 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 • ■ i ■ 1 1 1 J nil n 1 1 -■ uiiinuttiininiiiiitiiiiiiiii iiiiiiniiiintiiiuii iiuuniiitiiniiiiiHUiiiii i luuitniiiiiiiiiiii mi nuiui naiiuiitiiuiiiuiiiiitiiiinii iitiini niiimiiii inuuniitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiniiiuuuiininuiiiitiiiHiiiii uiniiiii iimiuiniiiiHiiiiinif ■■£ Sutton Tea and China Co. Where the Women Trade iittiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirtiiiiiiiiiii ' 50 North University Avenue - ii r i r ijj ii ji ij i u 1 1 it mini imii n inn nm mum mini i minimi miiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiimm mm iimimmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii Il  • IIIMIIIIIIIIIIHmirilHtlllllUtMllllllllmiHItllllllllllHIMIItMllmilllllHIIMIIIIIIIHIII IIIIIUIIIHIIIIIIiillllUIIUIUIllHlulilUII UHMIIHIM H HIIIII Illllllllltlllllllll i Everything the Newest, Mosl Sty- li-li and Dependable in Ladies ' Suits, Coats and Dresses Ladies ' Shoes In all the leading st les. Pumps. Oxfords, one and two-hole tics.  1 all the leading colors. Our line of DRY GOODS always complete. Call and See I s Fairer Bros. Company 29 to 33 University Avenue iriiiilillliiliiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiliilliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiMiiin intuit iiimiifiiimimiifiiiiiniii IfiiiiiiimiimiiiiimimmiiiMiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHIIIHimiimiimirHilIlT; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ■■Hinnimimmii i mnn n • BnmuHnnmHM roammi nnnHnnami hu immiimi mimiiiiiimimimiimiimimiimimiiif Provo Meat Packing Co. Fancy and Staple Groceries Economy is the paramount duty of every citizen. Satisfied customers means success. Illlllll II Illlllllllllll It Illlll Illllllllllllllllllllllllll Hill II Illlllllll Illl I ll Illimillllll mil I I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim j iiiiiiiiiiiiin i i i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimni i nun t miimmnmiimimim mil i mimiimiimimimi m miimiiinimi SOCIAL UPLIFT First Worker — Did you sing at the prison today? Second Worker — Yes, hut I wasn ' t appreciated, for some reason. First Worker — What did you sing? Second Worker — How Can I Leave Thee. — Punch Bowl. OLD TIMER Can ' t tell me that young fellow ' hasn ' t heen in a full dress before. How so? Whv. he even laughs without glancing down to see if his studs have popped off. milliiiiiiiiimmillmimilmimimiiiiiiimiimiimimiiiiiimiimimiimimiimiiiiiimiii iiimiimiimiiiiiimimiimiimiimimiimimiiimimiimimiiimmiiimi limn iilimimiimiimiimiimiiimimiiimiiimiimF n in nil II i u unit i ' iriiinr litem n ' i, i mi i itiiiniiiiiiiMiinniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiMiniiiiL- The Deseret INews Job Printers and Book Binders in 1 1 ii iiiiiiim iiiinin 1 1 iimiiiiiitiiiuui 1 1 iiiiiii mil iniiiiiniuiiii nuiimiiiiuiiiuiitiuiiiii itiiiiiiuitimiitiii innnmuniiniinnni SALT LAKE CITY - UTAH This issue of the Banyan is a sample of our work Tiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiii 11 urn it mil i iiitni imiiiinim iimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitin iiiiiiiiimn liu (S 185 i ii 1 1 mil mi 1 1 ill 1 1 ill 1 1 mi ! inn Irvi whim in i miimiii.m 111 iiiimiiiiiimm iiiitiiiifiimiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiii minimum mmmmmmmmi immimiim 11 HHH i ' iiMitiiiiiiiiiii in u imiiiiiiniiuiiiimiimimiiiiii MNIU mil iiimii iiimiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii Columbia Theatre The Finest Theatre in Utah Vaudeville, Road Shows and Feature Pictures The Best Orchestra in the State of I tali vines EXCLUSIVELY A WOMAN ' S STORK Dry Goods, Suits, Coats, Shoes Igenta Royal Society Art Goods I iiiiiiKiiiiiiiiimimmmiiiim iiiniiiiir III! I I Ill in I mi i m lining T ' ' n ■ 1 1 ■  i 4 ■ l ■ ■ 1 1 1 ■ ■ i ri ■ ■ 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 ■ ■ ■ t p ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i t p i ■ r r ■ ti t ■ i ■ 1 1 ■ j 1 1 m 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 ■ n ■ 1 1 1 n t m i j I • i ■ 1 1 1 j i ■ i r 1 1 1 ■ i i ■ i ■ t i ■ i « i ■ ■ 1 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 1 b ■ ■ ■ 1 1 . i ■ 1 1 ■ ■■ j r . .■■ : r ■ 1 1 . . i ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 r • 1 1 1 1 r f ■ i ■ ■iimiHiitniiiiiiiii n im 1 1 mn 1 11111 1 1 1 1 1 j in iii iim iii mi i i i in lit until mi ii The Provo Tailoring Co. Old Clothes Changed to New Bring in your old clothes. We will repair them like new, at reasonable | prices. We call and deliver. Phone 475. | Alfred Mad sen. Prop. | ;, hi iii iii m i mil i n ii II I i ' ' I ' ' I ' ' y | , n ii i n i inn iii c; ij i ii ii i I i i II I % Provo Bakery Eat More Bread Bread is the Ideal Food THE GIRL QUESTION I call on Ruth because she has a piano with lots of new music which I enjoy playing. I call on Helen because her father tells me such funny stories. I call on Henrietta because I am kept warm by the glow of her hearth. I call on Grace because I like to hear her mother and dad argue. I call on Mary because she always asks me to stay to dinner. I call on Anna because I like daven- ports. But I ' m looking for the girl — she doesn ' t need to have a piano, a hearth, a davenport, or even a father or mother, as long as she plays papa to me and comforts me while I am longing for my old girl back home. 7,111,111111, imiimmmmimi, -miiiiiiiiimilllllllllliimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MUM,,, Ill Mill, IMMIIIIMMMMIIIIIIMMMMIMMMMMHIMMMMIMIMMMMMIIIIIIIIIMMMIIIIMMMMIMMMMMMIIIIIIMMMIIIMMMMMMIIIIMIMM lllllllllllllllllllll II I II ,111 - MMMIIIIIIMMMIIIMMMIIIIIIIIMM,:. We don ' t want to hurry yju but we advise you to put on your hat and come 81 you for e straight here if wsui make an) claim- v  thriftiness. V l The time to buy PAINT 1 is now, and the place is this store. You ' ll appreciate that fact thoroughly as soon as | vou come and investigate. I PROVO PAINT GLASS CO. | 110 West Center Street, Provo, Utah Phone 53 iiiiiiiiiu ii i i i iiiiiii mi iiiii III1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1II1I 1 1 1 ■■ ■ i in. i i i ii mini i I i I iiimi. illinium. ._iiimiiiiimiiiimmimiiimmiiiiiiiiimi n i ItlllHIIIIIIIHIIlllllMll ll)liiitilliiiiiMiiiiillMllltlKi« Iltllllllllllll I | HlllltllllUIHII , t , |L A IT PAYS to ADVERTISE ■ lllHMlllinillltlllllliiliiiiiiii i iimiiiiiimiiii i iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii tiiimiiiiiiiimimiiimitiiiiiiiiiiii illlllllllimri miiifiiifiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiH i iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiim inn miiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiii i i rti iitm 11 11 11 it mi mil 1 mil miiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiirt iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiint t FOR YOU AND YOUR FOLKS | In building or remodeling your home, arrange to give die electricity in your walls the proper outlets. Electricity is anxious to work for you — to cook, sew, clean, wash and iron for you. Provided with the proper outlets and appliances it will gladly come forth and take up its work. It will pay you to make provision for the reading lamp alongside your bed — for kind lights throughout your home — for washing machine, range, toaster, grill and curling iron — for all the particular electrical comforts which add to the happiness of your home. Consult our experts — they will save you money. UTAH POWER LIGHT CO. | Efficient Public Service I r 1 j 1 1 l 1 1 jiii 1 1 r r 1 in Ji in mi nun 1 inn miiiiiimm mm 11111 1 minium) mini iiiiiiimilinir. iJiiimiiinmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimi mini iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiin  t im mum ajl 11 1 minim iiiiiirimiiiimimi Hotel Roberts The Home of the Traveler Rooms $1.00 and up It ' s Different Starr Phonograph Make us prove it Also Gennett Records Rasmussen Music Co. jiiiiMiiiiiimiinii iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiimiiimi iimimminm 1 1 iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii ' mmih mt miMimimiiiu u umtinmimmt iiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiitiiiitmi (iiitiiKiiiin Superior Motor Co. Dealers in Hudson, Nash, Essex, Overland Automobiles Nash Trucks Including the famous Nash Quad REPAIRS. SUPPLIES. ACCESSORIES C. S. Pierpont, Mjrr. Phone 74 Provo, Utah ntlllllllllllMllllllllllllinillllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIH | ' ii ' iiMniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiitiiiitiiiiHiiHiinii uiiuMiiiiiniiiiMiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiMiiiiinHiiiiiiiniiniiiMiiMiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiHiiMiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii 2 2Cntght ©mat $c i£ atrittna lank PROVO, UTAH Jesse Knight, President Capital, $300,000 Surplus, $30,000 DIRECTORS Je se Knifilii R. R. Irvine, Junior R. E. Allen W. I. ester Mangum J. Wm. Knight W. O. Creer Fred W. Taylor F. G. Warniek John C. Deal iii ' mii ' ii iniiiMiiiii t Hnanmn mm im imn it i nuiiimuuiiniaiiitiiii] mm iiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiniiimiiiMiiiiiiii mo 21 mil mi hi in mi mi till iiiiiiiiiiiiimiit mm mm 111 tun i i ii mm l ' = from ifjotfl wte ®o- (SUCCESSORS TO OLSEN HAFEN) Kodaks and Supplies Expert Kodak finishing for Amateurs Music Musical Instruments- All kinds of Music Supplies Mail Orders Solicited 5mm t iitiiiiniiiii inmuii in mi muii ' iiiiii iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii j ii mi i inn ill ii ii lilt II I ' f - THE DANCE Some dance, Some prance, While walking twaddle; Some slide, Some glide, Some merely waddle. A LEMON He tore at the scented letter, Blushed and then turned pale. The female of the species Is more deadly in the mail. THEIR NOSE KNOWS Slick — How do you get so many girls? Slicker — Oh, I just sprinkle a little gasoline on my handkerchief. — Chap- .1. HIGHER EDUCATION A modern child is one who doesn ' t believe that it ' s so unless he ' s seen it I in the movies. r iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii unilll i ill mn ii « ' ' ' ' ,7 , i mil i Nil i ii ' ' ' = When you want Flowers for any purpose just ask telephone operator for EIGHT-0 Our slogan, P| ione Eight-O, where the Flowers Grow, has become the best known advertising phrase in the State. Our Flowers are equal to our slogan. Provo Green House Provo, Utah mn it i I I t it i ' ' 191 1 I 1 j rx sis, Engravers, Elec€rcr£ypers. i ■ ENGRANING CO. | WASATCH.3963. 50 E. 4™S°. S™. m One of the best Equipped Engraving Plants in the Country 1 I fililimiiilllimimtmmu iihiiiiiiii illllllliil muni miiiiiiiiiiunmiii:iimii;t iiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii::iiii iiuiHiin iimmiimmimu i tummnm i: minium Miimiiili n i Mffi illlltllimnlililllilimiill mm I iMMMimin linn iiniiiil i n niiiiiiiiiii mi i nil Illllllillllllin in iiiiiminimii iiiiiimiiiiiil- Coal bought here is clean and honest all through, full of fire and heat. It ' s UNCLE JESSE KNIGHT ' S famous Spring Canyon Coal Knight Coal Company Provo ' s Exclusive Agents iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii II ' Ill HIIIIII iiriiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiuiHiii miiirmiiiiiiiMiHiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimii -IIIIIIIIPIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii n miiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiimniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiili mi lit j iiiiiiiiiirr 1 iiiiit liiiri iMlliiiliiliiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiniiiiiiiiill ' Graphic Chart indicating healthy growth of this Bank 1907 Totals, $170,000 1919 Totals, $940,000 FIVE YEARS GROWTH 1915— $320,000 1916 $420,000 1917 $585,000 1918 $775,000 1919- $940,000 CAPITAL $100,000 SURPLUS $6,000 Members of the Federal Reserve System ifarmprH $c iHmljattta lank A Friendly Bank to All CENTER STREET AND THIRD WEST iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiir iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiti iiiiiiiiiiii ii: i mi linn iii lIMIinillll HI HI! ttilillimimiiil 101 muHimir 103 uiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimriHJiiiiMiiimiiiiiMiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiimmiii iiiiimiiimiiiimuttiiiini:: linHMIIIIIIIIltlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUMIIIIIIIIUIlllllllllllIllllllllOIIMIIIIIIIIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll M. H. Graham [ [ J. C. Penny Co. Printing Co. Largest equipped establishment south of Salt Lake City We Print Almost Everything Phone 285 South 1st West, Provo 297 STORES A Nation-wide Institution Your J. C. Penney Store is one belonging to the largest ehain of Dry Goods Stores in tbe world. We offer five good reasons for the marvelous growth of this insti- tution : 1. Reliable merchandise 2. Fair prices. 3. Prompt and courteous service. 4. A large and complete stock 5. By the treatment of others as we would be treated J. C. Penny Co. A Nation-wide Institution PROVO, UTAH TllllllllllllllllllllllllllllBMilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIlll - . 1 1 1 1 II U I1IIIIIIHUI Ill mill Ill mill ti:i!JULlll II IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIM1III7 Uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiuiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiit![iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiliitiliiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiti[iiinttit iitiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiui mi iimitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiliiiHittiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-i flmttfi (Eommrrrial fairings lank Capital and Surplus $200,000.00 REED SMOOT, President C. E. LOOSE, Vice-President J. T. FARRER, Cashier J. A. BUTTLE, Assistant Cashier F. G. RICHMOND, Assistant Cashier Four per cent paid on Savings Tklllllllt«IIMIIIIIIItFIIIIIIIIIILlllllllllMllt1MMIIIIIIinitMIIMIimtlMIMIIIIiniiri llirtlM.MIIfUllMMIIIUDIIIIIIIMItt lllttMMIIIIIItltllllMlttlMlllllintltllllllllttlMIIIIIHitMMIt tftlllll llttMlllllltllilltllMIIIMIItlJIM 195 100 - in i . mi. 111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIiiUlllllilllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllimilllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllll limtllllllllflllllllllimill You Can Always Live with Books Though Your School Days Have an End It is largely through the agency of Books that you have stored your mind with knowledge. No reason why your education should end with the end of your school career. Keep in touch with the hest authors through the summer vacation and during the years following your university training. We can cooperate with you to good advantage in an enterprise of this kind. We have all the hest Books new and old. Every branch of literature is covered by our extensive hook service. Shop in person at our stores or let us serve you by mail. All orders filled promptly. Write for book lists. Next to meeting the old familiar faces comes the joy of keeping in touch with the old familiar authors. Deseret Book Company 44 EAST SOliTH TEMPLE, SALT LAKE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI 111 niimiiniiiimii iiKiiimiiiniii iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I IIIIIIJ 1 1 11111111111 11111111111 iiiiMiiiniiiii iniiiini mi .:i-.:i- ' iiiiiiiiiiii inn iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiniiii± The Designing and Art Decoration of this book are the work of the Brigham Young University Art Department. -1i111111111111111iMi.ini iniiMi linn it i« mi mi 11:111111111 mn inniiii II I lllllllllllll IIIIMI1I1 1 II llllllll I II I IIMIll Ml II I IMIIII41I IIIIM ' IIII IHMtM II I II rt IIMIM II tlllllll III lllllll I II llltllim minimi mini m iiiiiniiiiim 1 mi mnniiiim imiiia iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DAUGHTER ' S COMEBACK Mother — Shame on you, Dorothy ! the idea of letting a hoy whom you ' ve known only a week kiss you! Why, when I was your age a girl was con- sidered vulgar who would let a boy even hold her hand until he ' d known her several months. Daughter — And, didn ' t you say once, mother, that it used to take two weeks to go from New York to Chicago? Nora — Why is a kiss like the three graces? Ray — It ' s faith to a girl; hope to a young woman, and charity to an old maid. He who courts and goes away, May court again another day; But he who weds and courts girls still May go to court against his will. — Cox. Three women may a secret keep If, as it has been said, There ' s one of the lot has heard it not And the other two are dead. YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND on spending a pleasant evening at The Strand Theatre R. E. Sutton, Mgr. Highest Quality First Run Pictures Only Phone 79 PROVO, UTAH 1 mini miiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiimmiiiiiiiimii 1 7 iimiiniiiiimiitnm iinmiiiiiinniiiiiiinimiiiiiinimiiinninmiiiiniiimiiiiiniiiimmiiiiiiiii- j uiitmiiMUMtn miimn itMiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii mui(uimuiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiimiiii ii.hiuk.hiii.ii nmuiiimni nut mmiiiiiiiiiiiimiii iiiimimiiiiimniHHmiimimiiHiiitiiiiitiimiHiiimimiiltiiMiniii iiiiiiniimm i ii mi iiimiuninii iiiiiiiiirMini i. , iiittmt i ' f f ' f ' l f tt i ' W ' mi i m i MwiiiimiMiiimMiiiHiiiniiiii 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 m 1 1 1 m mii mm M imi i w wi n i m n iinnmin mm mMw m u m i nm iiiwiiiii n iiii mmm i mw— w— w ■ Your Store Students ' Supply Association Guy H. Hurst Reed Holt Marcus Bean Were the faithful and efficient men who served yon during 1919-20. Supervision Hvraltl Ii. Clark. mmu MiiimiitiiiiMiiiiiiimiiii miHHiiiiiiHi-iMiMiiiiifiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiijiimiiinimmiiiim iimiiiiimiiiiiiiHiHiimtiijimiiiimHiHimimtmm ' tiiiimiifiiiiiMiiMiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiitllliiiiititniniiitttr ■ US p ,1. i ' : - -- THlV It 3£ J 101) f«..w Fto SfcHN M T J- K ' THE END Of TIE Will W BE EhubH ' ,. ' .U mhB