Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1922 volume:

LIBRARY j Bri gham Young U niversi+y FROM Cflll B.Y.U Ace. No. -47-8 00.- B22 1922 No. .. 190U . HISTORIAH ' S OFFIQI Church of Jesus Christ of LattSY ' y Jgintj 47 E. South TemUt St. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH axAJ KsaaiH JBt, Jf ranfelin teloart ?|arri5 Mf)0£(e hvoah conception of tt)E pos!£!i= ijiUtieS of our Scfjool inspires! us! toitJ) renetoeb ambition to pusf) on; tot)os!e sipmpatfjetic encouragement of all our toorttp enterpris!es fires us toiti) eal to toorfe for eben greater Success; tofjose hvil liant leaberst)ip atuafeens toitf)in us an imbmmbet) faitfj in our triumpfjal marc!) totoarb ultimate recognition, fjotlj national anl) international, tfjis bolume of tfje panpan is most sincerelp anb graciouslp bebicateb. Page Six lOBC Page Eight ID ac =! F CONTCNTS UNIVEDSITY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES aa ac=3 IB □■ n liiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiinniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinU iQ gllimiimimmiiiiiiummiiiimiimiiiiiiiiHil fl fwl THE TRAINING BUILDING THE ARTS BUILDING THE AZTEC FOUNTAIN f ' MAESER MEMORIAL BUILDING n piiiimiiiiiiiiiiin imiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii||BANY]AN| |i!: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiii n B9 SUNSET ON UTAH LAKE ' ■ .:W s ' : UTAH LAKE IN WINTER Pace Nine ■ D BC la m |[] liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiill iQXZhiniiiiiminiiiiiiimiHiiiiniiiminiiiiiiiiiiil [j lwl D l ' ii i iiiiiiiii iniiiiiiimin|B NlM N|piimiiniiiin [] lOBE ■ r 1 AD.UI S. BENNION Adam S. Bennion. Superintendent of the Church Schools, stands for all that is best in education. An announcement that he is to speak causes a stampede for College Hall. Every student feels that Superintendent Bennion has a deep interest in his welfare. He has charge of ihe eighteen church schools, the greatest of which is un- doubtedly he Young University. Under his kadership this college has attained wide recogr.i ion and inoniiiience. Page Teri Id ac la PI — I m |imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiimiiiiiii|| iQaSSl|ii ' iiiiiii ' iiiiii i i 1 [j lw] |n I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiil BANYAN iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i ni laac ID BC 3B D ■ THE BOARD OF TP.USTEES Thomas N. Taylnr Heber J. Grant Reeil Sniiiot Siisa Young Gates Zina Y. Card Willarcl Young J. Wm. Kiiinlit Joseiili Fielding Smith Joseph R. Murclocl; LaFayette Holhiniik Stephen L. Chipman Joseph A. Reece Page Eleven 3B ai=3 ID |iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii|| iQZZllmmmiiiiiiiiii ' iniiiiiiiimniimiiiiiiimii | [][m] Id I iiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiimiH iDB i — : — BANYAN liimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiimmimiitiiiiiil aani Im AS?EX GROVE IN WINTER Page T vtl e =31 □! n i i i ' ' n I iimiiiimminiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiill BAN V VN IniiiiiimmiHinimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 Q laac aani 1 Page Thirteen aai 31 ai in |iiniiininiiiiiiiniiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii]| iQaz1l ' 1 D0 a in g3ni '  mHWHwiwwiiiiiiiiwwiiiwiHiwilBANYAN||iiniiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn IQBE SB ai PRESIDENT GEORGE H. BRIMHALL President Emeritus George H. Brimhall holds a most enviable position in the hearts of the students of the University. From the inspiration of his life and work we gain some of our highest ideals and worthiest ambitions. He is head of the Department of Theology which has, during the past year, greatly increased in size. He also holds the important position of director of the church school seminaries, a phase of the church school system that is progressing rapidly. Page Fourteen ■ ]■ ai n iiiiiiimimiiiimiiiiiiiii iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriOgz|[Tiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri flfwl ratfc aa ai JOHN C. SWENSON. M. A.. Professor of Economics and Sociology Acting Dean of the College of Education College of Education THE rapid growth of education in tlie Inter-mountain states, and the movement toward higher teaching standards, have created a pressing demand for greater facilities for advanced professional training in this region. hile the Brigham oung I niversity has always enjoyed an enviable reputa- tion for turning out well prepared public spirited teachers, because of the importance of the teaching profession among tlie Latter-day Saints, there has been a feeling that the Church should establish a College of Education where all phases of pro- fessional work from elementary school training, to the training for finished super- intendents of graduate rank could be given. Incident to the recent reorganization of the University such a policy was adopted. The College of Education is now organized with seven departments: Educational Sociology, Elementary Teaching. Philosophy of Education. Psychology, Secondary Training, School of Administration and Supervision, and Vocational Education. The close cooperation existing between the College of Education and the other colleges of the University makes it possible for one desiring to enter High School teaching to register in the College of Education and take his teaching major in any department of the other colleges and at the same time receive the verv best pro- fessional training. Those desiring to prepare for principals, supervisors, or su- perintendents will be able to major in the various departments of tlie other colleges. The training schools, both elementary and secondary, are being organized with expert teachers and supervisors. The large building formerly known as the High School Building has recently been designated as the Education Building. This action of the Board of Trustees creates a real home for the College of Education. Page Fifteen ID BC 31 ai |[] liiiimHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiminmiiiiiiiiiiimil | IQgZ | iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii 0[i|iiiiiimiimiiiiimt iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiinl BANY kN Ifiimmimmninminiiiimii MARTIN P. HENDERSON. Ph. D.. Dean oj the College of Arts and Sciences Professor oj Biology The College of Arts and Sciences T HE very large enrollment, including many graduate students, abundantly justified the establishment of the College of Arts and Sciences at the Brigham Young University. It includes the departments of Art, Biology, Chemistry, Economics, English, Geology and Geography, History, Mathematics, Modern Languages, and La.in; Music, Physical Education, Physics, Poli:ical Science, Psychology, Public Speaking, Social and Recreational Lead- ership, and Sociology. The primary purpose of this college is to meet the needs of stu- dents who desire a broad and liberal education that will enable them to find and take their places in the complex civilization of today. Abundant opportunity is provided for those who have ambition for specialized study in engineering, medicine, law, or who desire to train for religious, political or social leadership. Preparation for original investigation in the fields of science is emphasized. Graduate students who have ambtion for a higher degree will find the college rich in opportunity. Educational standards equal to those of other instilutions are maintained so that transfer does not involve difficulty or loss of credit. Page Sixteen IDIC I n I iiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii| [ l lniiiimimimiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimii | []fw in I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiil BANYAN llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 ill amc m u in Bc HARRISON V. HUYT. E.E., M.B.A., Dean oj the College o Cpmmerce and Business Administralion Professor of Business Administration The College of Commerce and business CAdministradon THE College of Commerce and Business Administration has had a very profit- able initial year from the standpoint of growth both from within out and from without in. One thing which is fast gaining favor is the solution of administrative problems on the basis of accumulated knowledge, rather than on the rule-of-thumb methods of the past. Leaders in the business and industrial world have been fast recognizing the growing opportunity and need of the Industrial and Busi- ness Engineer, such as the College of Commerce is working to develop. The Commercial Department of the past has always been able completely to justify itself by its large number of graduates who have unquestionably made good. The major ideal of the new College of Commerce is to perpetuate this reputation to which it has fallen heir. A principal contributory ideal is to develop judgment and vision, which above everything else, will enable the graduate to compete with graduates of the University of hard knocks. The practical work of the College is specially designed to shorten the period that College trained men ordinarily have to spend at routine, and rank and file work, before becoming responsible executives. Page Seventeen IB ai T ■ ■ n in |iiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|f IQXZ llimiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiimiimiiiii iiiiiii | HfRfl n I iiimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiinl BAN VAN ||iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii 1 fjR 3aac 3B ai LO ' T.Y NELSON, B. S., Director nj Extension Division The Extension ' Division THE purpose of the Extension Division is to carry the information and message of the University out to the people of the Church everywhere, and to make education available to those who do not have the opportunity to do residence work. The Extension Division is divid; d into three bureaus : Social Service, Cor- respondence Instruction, Lectures and Entertainments. Through these departments it is expected ' .o reach out int o the connnunities of the State and assist them by de- veloping local leadership ar.d by bringing ihem in touch with sources of inspiration and information. During the first vear of the existence of the Extension Division, the University has reached over three hundred students by organized instruction in extension classes and correspondence courses. The number of people who have been reached by lecture, denionstra.ion, and entertainment exceeds fifty thousand, not including the three thousand five hundred who were in attendance at classes during Leader- ship Week. Extension work of the L niversity is a growing factor in religious and general education in the inter-mountain country; and promises great things for the future. It will endeavor to collect and centralize the vast amount of information that is here and make it available to the people at large. This work will act as a great leavfr.er out in the communities, and will also be a supporting abutment for the Institution. Pa ' e Eighle-n laac m ai n liiiiiiiiniimiiiniimii iiiiiimiiniiiiii|[ jQ g |)miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii iiimiiiiiiiiii 1 flfw] n I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiimmnll BAN f XN iiiiiiimniiiiimmiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiii ] f] =1B 31 Ql SCENES OF LEADERSHIP WEEK Page Nineteen t=3a ac If] iiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiinniiimniiiill jQSRZ IlimiiimMiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii i ] fl fw] n I iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiin BAN w W liiiiiiiiiiiiiinnimiiimiiiiiniiiiiinimii ) H i HUGH M. WOODWARD. Pli. Professor oj Education Dean oj Summer Sclwol D., T The Summer School HE summer school of the Brigham Young University has become a regular Quarter of the school year. Its scope has been greatly enlarged to meet the needs of various classes. Students preparing to teach or those desiring to raise their professional standard will find a strong faculty and a wide range of educational courses. In nearly all of the departments of the University a liberal curriculum of gradu- ate work for those desiring to take master degrees has been provided. Regular stu- dents working for various diplomas and degrees, besides being able to fill their group requirements, will find an extensive elective curriculum. The summer quarter affords a splendid opportunity for contact with leading men and women. During the coming quarter two or three outside men of national reputation and more than fifteen of the leading men of Utah will lecture on special subjects of interest to summer school students. The recreational features of the Brigham Young University ' s Summer School have become famous — boating excursions on Utah Lake, moonlight hikes to Maple Flat, sunrise hikes, lawn parties, canyon trips, and the annual hike to the top of Timpanogos. Page Twenty as OC2 ID ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ara coijU |iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimi]| iQaz ||i ' ii ii ' i i ' i 1 fl f n I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimFI BANTlA.rl|[iiiiiiiiininiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii] f] IQBC PLAYGROUND OF THE SUMMER SCHOOL 31 ai Page Twenty-one ID ac |[] I iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiil 1 1 oazl 3B Dl llllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllilll D® n I iiiiiiii iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimill BANY N iFiiiimiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiii a an amai Page Twenty-two HUGH M. WOODWARD, Ph. D., Professor of Education I LATE ELLIOTT, B. Pd., Professor of Domestic Art JOHN E. HAYES, Registrar ELMER NELSON, Instructor in Piano ETHEL CUTLER, B. S.. Professor of Home Economics W ALTER COTTAM. M. A., Assistant Profess or of Biology M. WILFORD POULSON, M. A. Associate Professor of Education FRANKLIN MADSEN, Instructor in Music a ac 31 ai If] iiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijl iQZZll iii ' iimiiiiiiiiinnmiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin flfRJ] in I iiimiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii BANYAN liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiil amc. BENT F. LARSON, A. B.. Associate Professor of Education in Art anil Manual Training ROBERT SAUER. Associate Professor of Music (Wind Instruments) BENJAMIN F. CUMMINGS. A. B., Professor of Modem Languages THOMAS L. MARTIN, Ph. D.. Professor of Agronomy GLEN VAN WAGENEN, A. B., Instructor in Music HERMESE PETERSON. Assistant Professur of Education FRED BUSS, A. B.. Professor rf Geology CHRISTEN JEN.SEN. Ph. D., Professor of History and Political Science PagL- Twenty-tliree i ID BC 3H ai m I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiimiiiiiHl | IQZZ | j iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiniiiiimiiiiiiniiii 1 Hfwl n I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiil BAN wl WI liiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiim ] f] laac Page Twenty-foui AMOS N. MERRILL, J L S., Dean uf the College of Education OLGA WUNDERLY, A. B., iirjlructor in Modern Languages and Typewriting HAROLD R. CLARK, A. B., Assistant Professor of Finance and Banking WILLIAM H. BOYLE, A. B., Principal Secondary Training and Vocational Courses PERCIVAL C. BIGLOW Instructor in Auto Mechanics ALGIE EGGERTSEN BALLIF, A. B. Inslructor in Physical Education and Oral Expression KIEFER B. SAULS. B. S., Secretary to the President and Purchasing Agent BRIGHAM T. HIGGS, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds ■ Id I iiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiil [ 1 1 iiiiimiiiimiiiiimimiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii j [j fRJ] n I iiiiiiiiuiiiiimmiiimiimimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii] BANYAN iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ] n ■ n BERTHA ROBERTS. Instruc Icir in Sliiirtliaiul and Typewriting J. MARINUS JENSEN, A. M. Associate Professnr nf Enplisli PERCIVAL C. niCLOW Tnstriiclor in Auto Meclianics ALFRED OSMOND, M. A., Professor of English HATTIE WRIGHT, A. B., Instructor in Domestic Science WILLIAM H. SNELL. A. B., Instructor in Woodwork and Mechanics HARRISON R. MERRILL, B. S., Instructor in English CLAWSON Y. CANNON, B. S., Assistant Fiofessor of Animal Husbandly Page Twenty-five ■ ID aC !■ □■ IQ IniiinHmiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiinniiiiimiimiiiiill lOXZl|ii imiiiiiiiiiiii ' nim i ' ' n fj f fl i iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn PANIVIAN [n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin mac Page Twenty-six ERNEST D. PARTRIDGE, B. S., C. E., Professor of Agricultural Engineering ANNIE L. GILLESPIE, Librarian CARL F. EYRING, M. A., Professor of Physics and Mathematic Director of Mechanics T. EARL PARDOE, Associate Professor of Public Speaking CHARLES E. MAW. M. S.. Professor of Chemistry MAZIE CAMPBELL. A. B.. Instructor in Domestic Art ALICE L. REYNOLDS, A. B.. Professor of English Literature EUGENE L. ROBERTS. A. B.. Professor of Physical Education saai Ij ID ac DB nr — i I n I iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiim] [ 1 1 miiimiiiiiiiimimiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii ] [j fRJ] If] I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiil BAN AlN ' ■ ' — imiiiiininiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiin n Harold R. Clark, President Elsie Chamberlain Carroll, First Vice-President K. B. Sauls, Secretary Fern Lewis Brockbank, Second l ice-President Walter P. Cottam, Treasurer ri ham Youn University CAlumni CAssociation THE history of our Alma Mater shows its Alumni Association to he one of its biggest assets. A large portion of the tangible assets of the institution stand today as monuments to the achievements of this organization. The names of over 3,500 people appear on the records of the institution as havini? con- tributed to its financial welfare. Most of these are members of the Alumni Associa- tion, among whom are some of the most influential business, political, professional, and social leaders of ihe intermountain country. Nole: Mr. Cottam ' s picture was omitted through error. Page Twenty-seven aaai laacr: ■ 11 Dl in iniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii iiiiiiiiiirTozZlliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii niwI in I lllllllllltHIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIimiHIIIIIIWIIIHIll BANYAN iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 ni m BC 3B Dl ID UC Page T ventyeiglit 31 Dl in [iiiiiimniiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiimiimiiiiimiiili jQZZ ||niiimiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiimiiiii iiiiiiii 1 fjlw] n I ' iiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiMmmmimiiill P UNVa N |niiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini] n IDBC 3a □!= emor Page T ven:y-nine ■ in liiiiiiiiiimniimiiimiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiniiiHl jQ RSS ||iimiiiiiiiii iiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ] [j fRJ] |n I iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimimimiiiiiiiiiii BANYAN liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiin ] n IDBC aaac Senioi Class History w E are now at the end of the beginning. We look back lovingly to the things which have gone before, and look ahead with a desire to go on and com- plete that which we have set out to do. The past vear to us has been a pleasure. Our Senior Follies with wliich we began the year was just a personification of the class. It had depth too. and was light and airy. It was serious, yet it was clever. It was short although it was long. And it had varie ' .v, which is the spice of life. Our project? Trees! ' 4nd this our life, exempt from piibl ' c haunt. Finds tongues in trees, hooks in running brooks. Sermons in stones, and good in everything. ' ' The purpose of the trees is to form an arboretum on the northwest ide of the Alaeser Campus. It is said, He that plantelh a tree is the servant of God, He provideth a k. ' ndness jor many generations. And iaces that he hath not seen shall bless him. What else than pleasure could we have wi:h our memories so full ot joys and our future so full of hope. Our class history has seemed short. Iiul ve have no regrets to offer. W illi pride we recite of our respect, support and loyalty to the school, which has given us our ideals, aspirations and ambi ions. Page Thirt =]■ a 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil [TQ ' Z I piimiiimiimmimiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiiimin fjlwl If] i mil iiiimiiiiiiiinnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiil 1 BANYAN I IT; iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mac: 3B QCZS J. Wm. Hanison B. S. Provo, Utah Major — Biology. Minor — Chem- istry. White and Blue Staff ' 21. Swimming Team ' J2. Kenneth E. Weiglit B. S. Springville, Utah Major — .Vgronomy. Minor — Bi- ology. Won letters in Basket Ball and Track ' 19- ' 20. Let- ters in Basket Ball and Track ' 20- ' 21. Captain of Track Team ' 20- ' 21. Letters in Basket Ball and Track ' 2I- ' 22. Captain of the Basket Ball Team ' 2I- ' 22. John E. Oscarson B. S. Pleasant Grove, Utah Major — History and Govern- ment. Minors — Sociology and Econojnics. (© Page Thirty-one cna ac 3B ai m I iiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiHiiiiimiiiml | jQZZ 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiin j f] f55] n I iiiiiimiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiil BANYAN liiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii np taac 3B DC Carl Davis Swenson A. B. Provo, Utah Major — Mathematics. Minor — Physics. Spent first three years of college at the Naval Academy at Annapolis. LaVieve Huish Provo, Utah Major — English. Minor — Edu- cation. Graduate of the B. Y. High School. Received Normal Certificate here. Member of Junior Prom Committee ' 20. Assistant Editor of the Ban- yan ' JO. Winner of Beckstead Oratorical Contest ' 20. Editor of White and Blue ' 21- ' 22. Played part of Mrs Sims in Relief Society Play ' 22. Franklin H. Harris B. S. ProvOy Utah Major — Accounting and Busi- ness . dminist ration. Minor — Fi- nance and Banking. Member of Y Commerce Club 1922. Page Thirty-two IdBC in iiiiiiimiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimiiiiill iQgg||miuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiniiiii mm | [] I fl I mniiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiinniiiiiiiiiin P VN VI VN liiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimimniiiiiii ] f] auc 3B Qcr Edwin Baiid U. S. Provo, Viah Major — Education Minor — Social Science Debated Dixie in ' 19 Debated A. C. U. ' . ' l Debated U. of S. t. ' 22 Elva Cliipman Olpin A. B. Pleasant Grove, Utah Major — Musib. Minor — Lan- guage. ' icepresident of class ' 18- ' 19. ' ice-president of Friars (U. of U.) ■21- ' 22. Lambda Phi Lamlxla Sorority U. of U. Missionary and student of mu- sic in New York and Boston •16- ' 18. Ladies ' Glee Club (U. of r.) and (B. Y. U.) Dra- matics ' rJ- ' 20- ' 21- ' 22. Opera. Delmar Dickson Morgan, Utah Major — Music. Minor — Biology and Education. Cla.ss Presi- dent 1919-20. Baseball (B. Y. C.) 1919-20. Winner of Or- ation for . nderberg Medal ' 21. Winner of iolin Contest for . dams Medal •21. (© Page Thirty- luee ■ □ BC 3B arz in |llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliliiill|ri9gZ||l ' i ' lltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllliiil| [] n I III Ill mill Ill mill BAN VAN Ipiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiniiiiiiniiiniiiii ] f] mac Jane Hibbert, A. B. Mesa, Arizona Major — Public Speaking and Dramatic Art. Minor — Phys- ical Education and Dancing. Played in Stop Thief! Played the lead in Peg O ' My Heart ' 21. Assistant Public Service Director ' 21- 22. Joseph J. Jarvis St. Johns, Arizona Manager White Illue ' 1S- ' I9. Played in The Big Idea ' 19. Student Body President ' 20. Played in It Pays to Adver- tise ' 20. Played in Brown of Harvard 20. Played in Believe Me Xantippe ' 20. University of Arizona ' 20- ' 21. Played in The College Widow ' 20. President of S. B. S. ' 21. Business Manager of the Ban- yan ' 21- ' 22. Strong advocate of initiative, referendum, recall. Minnie Finley Springville, Utah Major — Histt)ry and Political Science. Minor — English. U. A. C. ' 20. Book Lover ' s Club, U. A. C. ' 20. Y News Staff ' 22. Class Debater ' 22. (© Page Thirty-four Ja £=:]□ ■ la an — I n ■■ ' H an — I [] lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH lQXZll ' l l ' ll ' l ' llllll lll ll ' ll ' lll ' l 1 Q[w] n I iiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiil P VN iTAlN |niiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ) f] a nc zxm Di Arthur Bond B. S. Heber, Utah Major — Chemistry. Minor — Bi- ology. Prom Committee 1921. Member S. B. S. Women ' s Com- mittee 1921- ' 22. Assistant in Chemistry Department 1921 - ' 22. Helen Roylance B. S. Springville, Utah Major — Home Economics. Sec. and Treas. Home Economics Club ' 22. Roscoe E. Davis B. S. Benjamin, Utah Major — Chemistry. Minor — Bi- ology. Dramatics ' 19- ' 20. Jun- ior class President ' 20- ' 21. Pneu- matic Artist of S. E. S. ' 22. (25 Page Thirty-five ID BC =!■ DI in |iniiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii]| jQaaTI I ' 1 [] f iQ mc 31 D Eugene Hillmaii A. B. Tlielma Fggertson . B. J. Flemini WakefieW B. s Plcasont Grove, Utah Provo, Utah Prove, i ' tah Major — Chemistry. Major — Physical Education. Major — Biology. Minor — Biology. Minor — Biology and Englisli. Minor — Education. Basketball— 1918. Won Washington Birthday Or- Prominent Bee Man. Baseball— 1920. atorical Contest 1917. Vice President of Sophomore Class 1917-18. Vice President of Stu- dent Body 191819. Senior work done through Extension Department. H) i Page Tliirty six ID ac 31 □! If] |iiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit|| iQ Zl|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii | [] [w] n I nMiiimiiimiiiiiimmmiiimiiiimiimimill BAN YIAN ||iiiiiiiimmiimitiiiinmitiiiiimnnitiii 1 W IDIC 3H ni Hazel Nora Noble B. S. Alpine, Arizona [a}o — Home Economics. Mi- nor — Education. Flagstaff Nor- ma! School ' 17- 18. U. of C. Summer 19. U. of U. Summer ' 2 . Vice President Home Economics Club 1 92 1-22. Sec- retary and Treasurer Senior Class 1921-22. Everett Mecham A. B. Paris, Idaho Major — History. Minor — SocioIog ' , Economics. Entered school here in 1919. Is a prominent benedict. jg) u ■ d Be Pag? Thirty-seven 3B nc=i 1 1 iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I [][m] DLJ!!!i!!ili|!M ' iiiimii Sll BANYAN |[jmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiii|,||, ] r) ■ nr Ora Markham B. S. Proio, Vlah Major — Home Economics. Minor — Education. U. of L ' . ' ir. ' is- ' ig- ' jo. La ' erne Hansen B. S. Mapleton. Utah Major — Home Economics. Minor — Education. Jg) Paire Thirty eiglit u laai I n I iiiimiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimi| [ 31 Ql 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiii I [][ n I iiiiimmiiiiinimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimn BAN w vW |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiminiiiiiii 1 fl mac aa a n Gladys Loynd A. B. Springville, Utah Major — Hislorj ' and Govern- ment. Minor — Social Science. Debated Dixie Normal ' 20. De- bated A. C. of U. ' 21. Y Xews Staff 22. Vice President of Class ' 22. Selected honor stu- dent and valedictorian. Archie West B. S. Pleasant Grove, Utah Major — Accounting and Busi- ness Administration. Minor Political Science. Dramatic Manager 1919-20. President of Art Guild 1920-21. Frcsident of the Missionary Chib 1920-21. ' ice President of t ' le S. C. S. Senior Class President. Lorenda John B. S. Provo, Utah Major — Home Economics. Mi- nor — Education. B. Y. U. stu- dent for five years. Taught one year in Provo 1919- ' 20. Sec- retar ' of the Student Body, Provo High School. President of the Home Economics Club. jg) Page Thirty-nine a ac la □■ in iiiiiiiiimmiiim iiiiiiiiiiinniiiniiiiiiniriQZZ|fmriiiiiiiiiiiimiiiini iiiimiiiimiiiiiiir] nfii [=30 ■! 31 ai NORTH FORK CANYON IN WINTER Page Forty ID ac m a [] liiniiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiitH iQXZll '  ' i mi ' i 1 fl M la ■[ n I ii iiiiiimiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii miin l BANYAN | p iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii 1 f] ' ■ a ' — • ■ II uniors IeJi; Page Forty-one ID at IB ai n liiniinmiiiimmiiiiiiniiiiiiiii iiimiiiiiH j az || ' imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii mi 1 flfw] n i ' i ii i i ' iii ' iiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiillBANVANlpiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii uiniiiimiiiii n 3B □! JunioT- Class History IN the scholastic life of the student the Junior period, socially speak- ing, is that time when the rough edges of the backwoods home town, so abundantly apparent in our Freshie brothers, together with the foolish veneer that one year of intellectual guidance gives the Sophomore, have been worn from the individual, and he sees himself as a member of an organized social unit, t In a sense he finds himself a cultural social animal, and in finding the new, its import is impressed strongly upon his consciousness. The realization of this is character- ized principally by the Juniors in their Prom. The Prom of this year marked a step in advance co-equal with the advance of the University. The general atmosphere of the dance was one of friendly formality. The music, the decorations, and the dancers united in producing an entertainment of highest collegiate standing. Thru the co-operation of the Dramatic Art department, the class presented the play, Eliza Comes To Stay, ' ' wtih a great deal of suc- cess, and received the praise of an enthusiastic audience. What was missed from the organized workings of the class was given abundantly by its individual members, for they included the ])resident. the first and second vice presidents of the Student Body, the editor of the Banyan, the managers of the Y News, Dramatics, Oratory and Debating, also the various members of athletic teams, dramatic casts, debators and orators. Page Forty-two la ac 3a ai m |lllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllillllillllll lllllll][iQaZ||l ' illll ' llllll ' ' ' l ' ' l ' lll ltlllllllllllllHlll j [j fRJ] |n I iniiimiiimiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiimimiiiiiimTI BANYAN llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll] [] IDBC FRED L. MARKHAM Provo. Utali VIOLET JOHNSON Provo. I lali HENRIETTA TAYLOR Provo, Utah RUDGER H. UALKER Rexburg. Idaho MARYLENE MAW Provo, Utah STEWART WILLIAMS Provo, Ltali 31 nf=: Page Forty-three la BC nu Di [] I iiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiil | iOggTI I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiir| [j fwl n I III ' iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiill BANYAN lniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim mtniiiiniiiiiiiiiin flBa Page Forty-four RULON BRIMHALL Snywflake, Arizona WENDELL PERKINS Gunnison, Utah BERDIE BATE American Fork. L tah DELAAL R B. HAIR Provo, Utah LAVON BILLINGS Duchesne, L ' lah VANESE HARRIS ROWLEY Provo, Utah ■ a ac =!■ ni m liiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiH iQaz1|i ' i iii ' ni ' ii 1 fl fw] ■ ■ — ■ — — — — d [j h ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilBANl ANIfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiriiimnmiiiiiiininiii n m BC ROWE GROESBECK Springville. I tali RLTH PARTRIDGE Provo, Utah REED HARRIS Driggs. Idaho RICHARD CON ' DIE Springville. Utah MYRTLE HENDERSON Clifton, Idaho LYMAN MERRILL Prove, Utah Pagre Forty-five mac 31 Dl [] |iiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii|| iQgani ' ' ' ! fl fw] n i ' ' w M ' il PiAkNY w i r liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmi a ac ■ 3B ai Page Forty-six A. RAY OLPIN Pleasant Grnve, Utah ALICE TAYLOR Provo, Utah WAYNE E. AL-VYHEW Duchesne, Utah W. GLENN HARMON Price, Utah VEDA SCORUP Provo, Utah ALBERT S. HUTCHINGS Springville, Utah y m Bc in iiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii]ri9ZZ||i iii ' tiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimn ia«c (lis m ERVAL CHRISTENSEN Provo. Ulah INA CREER Spanish Fork, Utah KARL STOTT Meadow, Utah E. W. PARKINSON Rexburg, Idaho WANDA BOYACK Delta, Utah RAYMOND ROSS Provo, Utah liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ] f]  Dl Page Forty-seven I n I iiiiiiiHiiiimiii I iiiiimninmnmii ITOZZ] | miiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiinimi j [jfRJ] fl i i ininMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim||BANVAN||iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiii] nP mac 3B DC ■ WASATCH RANGE ID ac Page Forty eight TIMPANOGOS u IB □!_ m liiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiimiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiimiH 10XZl|i ' i ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiim ' H ' H ' ii iii ' i i 1 [][f n I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 1 BANYAN l ii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil mac | hamore Page Forty-nine ID BC nm ai n liiiiiniiiimmmimmiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiill i ZZll ' imiiii ' inn I flfw] in I iinnmiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiil BANYAN liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii saac 10 ac Briant L. Decker President Officers Anne Marie Eggertsen Vice President Harold Bentley Secretary and Treasurer SophoTTLore Class History Quality plus Quantity w HEN it tomes to quality there is no mistaking that you refer to the Sophs. As a class we have materially added to the spirit and activities of the Y ' s forty seventh school year. We argued our way into the interclass debating championship; wrote our way into staff positions on the Y News and White and Blue; played our way ijito Y dramatic roles; sang our way into College glees; ran, jumped and wrestled into athletics; and did whatever the occasion required for the Service Bureau. We per- suaded ourselves that the Sophs should institute a class tradition. The cause was general Soph enthusiasm, the result. The Student Loan Ball, the proceeds of which are to be used for a Student Loan Fund. The event is to be annually supervised by the Sophomore class. At the close of a most happy and successful school year, let it be said of them: Though slightly capricious, and sometimes suspicious, they ' re sufficiently studious Sophs. Page Fifty aa ai n |iiimiiiiiiiiininiiiiiimiriiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiii|[iQaZ|| ' iiiiii i ' iii ' ' ' ' ' ' N ' i« ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i| [J M n i iiiiiiinii iiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiimiiimmillBANVANlinniiiiiiin iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimimitii] Q 3B Ql -rs Kmulsen Ciiristensen Olson Miner Anderson Mortimer Farnsworth Hayes Wanlass Huish Parker McElrath Powers Davis Newell Dickson Page Fifty-one ID ■! n I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiimimi] rXoggl | uniiiiiiiiiiiiimiinmiiiimi iimiiiimi ) fllRJl n I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiill BANV N IfiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiimiiniiiiiiiimmiiinmTI iiiii-ii Ol-en Holhr, ok Fairer Ferm ' iSon Mauclsley Meredith Cliipnian Chri-len- ' ii llcConkie M. Gardner R. Gardner Pelerson M ' lrtimer Maw Clark Page Fifty-two laac m I iiiiiiiiiiiiimnmiiiiiiniiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiit] [% iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii [f] I iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmmi] BANYAN lniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii ] ni a mc 31 ai III Anderson Poulson L. Daslriip .•iat. Lambert Jensen Bushman West Thomas Keeler Woolley Collrin R. Gardner I. Dastrup Markliani Hales Hansen Page Fifty-three iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii [] liniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PAN! WAV nl liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiimiiiiniiiiiniiiiil [j =iaac 31 a Wing Whileheail Candlanc! V. Bentley Olsen Boley Ivy Phillips Wakefield Uhe Soph The Soph is the flapper, the flirt, and the dude: They ' re vain, so the critics declare: They save on their toors and skimp on their food To buv badsier oil for their hair. But Sophs are not fickle, they love to look well; Thev study and bone o ' er their books: Of course in the daylight it ' s easy to tell That thev studv as much on their looks. — Rube Harrison. Page Fifty-four • . ' B Dl [] I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii] f IQZZ 1 1 iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii fJ M n I iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiil BANYAN liiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiii 1 f] aaa ashmen Page Tifiy-five ID BC 31 □ in |uiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiniiiiiiiiiiii ' ii]| iOXZl|i i iini ' iimmmmiii ' iii  ii n '  1 flfw] If] I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli BANYAN liiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiimiiii laac u ■ □ BC Royden Dangerfiekl President Ojlirers Celestial Johnson Vice-President Truman Partridge Athletic Manager Leiand Wentz Debating Manager Leiand Warnick Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Class History T HE Freshmen are on the map! No argument is needed to prove it for every- one admits it. They are not egotistical, but they are sensible in recognizing their possibilities to rightly fill their places. To begin with, it happened that the Freshman Class of this year was larger than that of any other year in the history of the institution, and as a natural result it has proved itself worthy of the distinclion of being the best. Possibly tlie Fresh- men have been considered a little green at times, but this is only the fault of youth and freshness. It cannot be expected that two hundred live people can get a worn, dignified. Senior look, a worldly-wise Junior smile, or even acquire the eloquence of a Sophomore all in one year — hut just watch them. The Bible, or some other good book says, By their works ye shall know them. If such be the case, then the Freshmen have taken their first steps toward recog- nition and fame, for the class contains in embryo, future educational leaders, gov- ernors, senators, presidents, and other persons of accomplishment, besides those who will make admirable helpmates for the m. As a class of Freshmen representing our Alma Mater and its high ideals, we are determined to devote our lives to true service and so find our paths enriched by the guidance of wisdom and happiness. That none of us ever forget the ideals of our dear school and that they may be exemplified in our lives and in the lives of others is the hope and desire of the Freshman Class of 1922. Page Fifty-Six 3 ai If] I iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiimiiii] [ l liiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiii ) m n I imiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiil =30 1 in l BANVIAN Iniiiiiiiiiiimmimimiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiri H I 31 Dcra ■ Gillnian Atkins Hillman Mc Key Caldwell M..rley Noalker Staley Packard Fagen Anderson Starr Perry Allred Calder Wixon Hod son McAuley Wixom Jensen Killpack Carling Straw Miner W. Rigby Page Fifty-seven ID BC 31 Dcn in I tmiiiHiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiinnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri 9 ifc SB I [ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 flfwl I— i n ■ ! - P — Bromley Anderson Harris Marley Smart Chapman Bond Hales Erickson Bennett Hurst Guyman Porter Bentley Anderson Cravens Stevenson Clark Whiting Rigby Pridie Boss Bunnell Ashley Swindle Page Fifty-eiglit ID ■! IB □! n I iHiininiiiiimiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiminil f 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiimiiinm mini j [][w Dugjjigjgi ' ' il BANYAN InnnnnnnniniTr iiimimiiiii w =3Bai Page Fifty-nine 10 ac n |iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiimniiiiiiiniiiiniiiim]| IQZZ If mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimm niiiini ' n in I iMiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiimmiiiHiil BANYAN liiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiimiiiiiiiiii a mc 3B □ Mortensen Anderson Miller Reid Reichert Page Sixty Boyer Bushman Wright Cheever McCoard Biddulph Browning Johnson Christensen Dougall Bayles Young Reynolds Lindsey Manson Christensen Packard Bun- Vance Seamount 31 □!=] in liiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiimiimimiiill iOgz ||iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii| [I fw] Id I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiil BANYAN Iniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii j fj! ' ■ dc=3 Page Sixty-one ID ac 3B ai n piiiiiiiiimiinnimimimiiiiiimTim in I iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimiiiiiiiiiil BANYAN iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHi 1 n icac aa □! NieUiin Femr Kirkliam Wheeler W. Frandsen Petersfin Clark Ludlow Probst Carson Anderson i!]r.ont Herm|) . Johnson Thorn Hackett Cowley Nelson Parker Coy. Livingston Stoker Stuart G. Frands en Thorne Page Sixty-two n ■! =!■ □!= n I lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii iiiiiiiimiiiiimiiml [TOZZ I niiiniiiminiiiiminin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiumn WW BANYAN IliiSiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiimmiinil n IB DCIS U ■ □ BE Page Sixty-three 3B a n iii iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiimimniT9 Zl|i ' i ' ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' J flN in I iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtimiiiiil BANYAN iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 ni 3B Dl G. Harris McCoard Hillman Jacobson Harris Talmage Rigbv Crandall Wilkinson Z5he Frosh A Frosh is but a Senior in the making; He has but three short, pleasant years to go: He, like the grass of spring, at last is waking. But, like the oak, his growth is strong — and slow. His verdant ways announce that youthful tissue Mad to absorb, is flouting all that ' s past: He lacks, ' tis true, in finding out life ' s issue. But give him time and he ' ll arrive at last. — ?u6e Harrison. Page Sixty-four ID BC 31 Dl [] iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit!iiMiiiit)ri9z ir ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' D[ n I iiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii] BANvywN a ac liiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiinniiininiiniiiiiii ] W stcmm Page Sixty-five 31 ni=n I n I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ITOZZ I piiiiriiimiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiihiiimiiiiiiiiii ] nfijl n I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimil BANVIAN |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii] n mac Page Sixty-six Fourth Year Class (RoZZ MARCUS BEAN, President CAMILLE CRANDALL, Vice-President EVELYN MAESAR, Y. News Reporter LILA ELLERTSON, Secretary and Treasurer ■ Russell Hughes Melba Peterson Clarence Dunant Lyda Parcell Inez Warnick Zella Thomas LaVon Harrington Delece Andelin Fern Ludlow Afton Harding Lewis Wilde Faun Davis Aleitha Stagg L ' Trenne Andelin Norma Bandley Vera Bown Beulah Hatton ' LaV erne Page Ida Slack Orpha Jones Kate Slevens Eva Poulson Holbert Stewart M Tle Penrod Stanford Powelson Lynn Wakefield Erma Murdock Mark H. Pyne Fred Meldrum Melba Stubbs Inez Daybell Ella Brown Zoe Hansen Wendell Chiistensen Devere Hansen Sheldon Christensen Clark L. Bayles Nina Huish J. Leon While Oral Knudsen Loran Scott ■ □ ac 3B □! in liiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiimiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilll iQaZllH ' imi ' iim ' ! fl M n I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiill BAN inAN limiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiii ] f] la at: r nu ■ ' - I U Wilde Murdock Bean Crandall Butts Bayles Ellertsen Harris Petersen Peterson Booth Penrod Davies Maeser Stevens Bown Page Sixty-seven 31 ai ID Hc: [] |iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiimiini|| i9 z1[miiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiinir| [j fRJ] n I iiiiiiiiiiiiiimimniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill PANV l rl liimiiiimimiimmiiiimiiiniiiitiiiiiiii ] f] a BC 11 ID ac uu aczn BABY CRAWL AND HORSE SHOE PITCHING TOURNAMENT Page Sixty-eight m iiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiminniiiiimiiiimiiill iQaz i|iiiiimnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ■ 3ff ac=3 llllllllllllllliiiiil BANYAN Ifiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimimiiiiiiii 1 f] 3B DC=3 ■ STUDENT BODY GOVERNMENT Page Sixty-nine n rnnm ! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ! ! JmimiTI llFfl If] I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii BANYAN JDBC liiiiiinimmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii ] P l a ac Student Body Officers A. Ray Olpin President Wayne Mayhew Second Vice President Alice Ludlow First Vice President LaVieve Huish Vera Hinckley Editor of Wh ite and Blue Secretary and Historian J. Stewart Williams Editor of Banyan A. Glen Hubbard Editor of Y Neivs W. Glen Harmon Editor of Y ' s Guy LaVon Billings Dramatic Manager Vernon Tolboe Athletic Mianager E. H. Harter Debating Manager Meith Maeser Yell Master Carl Christensen Business Manager of Y News Page Seventy 3r. □! 31 ac= [] liiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiimiiniH iOgz ||iiiiiiniinmmiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 [J M n I ii ' i ' iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiin BANvyvw zziamc limiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ■1 Page Seventy-one u ID BC Ifl l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiil[TfiFZZl|im iiiiiiiiiiiiii I I imiimiiii nfRil n I iiiiiiimiimimiiiimiiiimiimiimiiiin BANlM N |fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiil f] m ■■: Student Body Council Wayne Mayhew Second Vite Pr esident Ray Olpin President Alice Ludlow First Vice President Vera Hinckley Secretary and Historian Meith Maeser Yell Master Glenn Hubbard Editor of the Y News Vernon Talboe Athletic Manager Stewart Williams Editor of the Banyan La Vieve Huish Glenn Hannon Editor of the White and Blue Editor of the Y ' s Guy La Von Billings Dramatic M inager Carl Christensen Business Manager of the Y News Hyrura Harter Debating Manager Archibald West Senior Class President Fred Markham Junior Class President Briant Decker Sophomore Class President Royden Dangerfield Freshman Class President Ezra Nixon First and Second Year Representative Marcus Bean Third and Fourth Year Representative Page Seventy-two laac 3B nc=a I n I iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii] [ 3B ai 1 1 iiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiimiiri f] (Rfll n 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 3 BANYAN IpiMiimiiiiiiiiiimiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri H aa ai Page Seventy-three ID BC 31 ni n iiiimmm iiiiiiiiiiiiiriOZZipmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri flfiil n I Mimi miiiiiiiiimiimll BAN VAN lliiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiniiml [j mac a ac Wayne Mayhew Director West Parkinson Assistant Director Carlyle Maw Assistant Director Celestial Johnson Assistant Director Elaine Christensen Assistant Director Jane Hibbert Assistant Director T will, will dent The Public Service Bureau HE Public Service Bureau was organized about three years ago. At that time it was a mere idea, existing only in the minds of a few progressive students and faculty members. Now it is one of the most important of our student activities. Although a great stride has been made toward our ideal, the activity is still in its infancy. It in years to come, be the most important one activity in the student body because more people participate in it and more people will feel its influence than in any other phase of stu- life. Like all other universities throughout the country, the Young University is endeavoring, through its extension department, to offer educational advantages to the many who are unable to attend college. Thus it becomes a much greater factor for good in the world, because it serves more people. This ideal of greater service to a greater number is the fundamental pur- pose of the Public Service Bureau. Almost equal in importance, however, is another pur- pose, viz: the opportunity which it affords for students to serve. We believe we are the only university student body in the world which fosters activities of this kind. A department within the student body which offers to serve the community; which helps to extend the influence of the university, and which at the same time offers students an opportunity to serve and to give expression to their talents, is surely an ideal worthy of being added to our traditions. The Public Service Bureau this year has sent out programs that have upheld the standard of the school in every respect. They have been programs that have helped to create and stimulate the desire for the higher type of entertainmnts. In addition to the regular Public Service programs, a new activity has been advanced — that of the B. Y. U. Lyceum Course. Though this year is but the beginning of this step, the numbers sent out have been welcomed with appreciation and enthusiasm. Ten lyceum programs Aave been sent out this year — five to Pleasant Grove and five to American Fork. Next year anci the years following, it is hoped that this form of activity will penetrate into every county of the state, and perhaps reach beyond. As only the energetic and most talented students will he allowed to represent the school in this line, it is believed that it will prove an incentive for bigger accomplishments. During the year 1921-22, fifty-two programs have been sent out; four hundred sixty people have taken part, and twenty-three thousand people were present at these programs, including the lyceum numbers. The service offered by the students has not been given alone for personal gain, but in order that the enterprise with which they are interested will go on and succeed. Page Seventy-four 3B Ql 31 ni — I m I iiiiiimimiiminiiiiiiinnmimmmiimiml IQgZl j iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir| fj fRJ] n I III iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiimiinl BA Y W ||iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiii 1 H jl laac 311 □c:: Id BC Page Seventy-five ■ r= 31 ni If] liiiiiimiiniimmiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiininmiiiiill iQZ2ni M H fwl n I iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiimiii null BANYAN |iiiiiiiiiiiiiii miiiiiiii iiiiiimiil [153 — • — Tim I y News Staff A. (rlen Hubbard Editor Carl Christensen Business Mamiger Briant Decker Associate Editor na Creer Alberta Huish Clubs Special Articles Minnie Finley Special Articles Harold Bentley Robert Anderson Sport Editor Circulation Manager Nancy Bird Gladys Loynd News Service Reporter Assembly Lectures Margaret Hackelt Personals Anna Marie Eggertsen Lillie D. Mecliam Dramatics Music Wayne C. Booth Carlyle Maw Special Articles Exchange Page Seventy-six ID ac ■ r urn ai m |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimunii|| iq;r;r ||iiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 fl fwl n i ' i ' ii ' iiMii iiiiimiiiiiiiiiin||pANl AN|fimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii] f] 3B Ql 1 idac Page Peventy-seven 31 Dl in liiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiimmii iiiiiiniiiiiiii| [iQ ' ZZ I |im iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih | [jfiil in I iiiiiiiiiiwinHiiiiHHiiimiiiiHmmwiimnl BANYAN liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin ] f] mac 3B ni Banyan Staff Stewart Williams Editor Helen Candland Gertrude Olson Associate Editor Associate Editor Lynn Wakefield Ruth Buckley Joseph Jarvis Vivian Bentley Photographer Typist Business Manager Photographer West Parkinson Wanda Boyack Bunyon Editor Roland Browning Artist LaRelle Bushman Artist Calendar Page Seventy-eight u ■ D ac u nm Di Id IniiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiH iQaz1li i i ' i ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' | [][wj n i iiuiiiiiiiiiii tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilBANVANIiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nE m aMc !■ □! Page Seventy -nine n D BC na □! f] iiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiniiiimiiiiiimiiiiiill 19ZZ I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii D[ n I iiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill BAN VAN ||iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii | f] 30 ac ASrEX GROVE IN THE CLUTCH OF KING WINTER STEWARTS FORK WHEN SNOWCOVERED Page high:y-t vo 10 ac IB Dl ■ rr nm a in iiiiniiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHill i9gz |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii [ fl fwl IP liiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiH ii] BANYAN lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii 1 f] n [ iiiiiiimiiimiiimmimimiimiiiiiiiiminii| | i lgZllim m iiiiimiimunmiiiiimninm n I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iimimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiill BANV N Ipiiiiiiiiiiii iimiimmiiiiiiimiiiiiiii] H a ac =1 Y Educational Association Griselda Olson Mable Giles Verda Miner Rachel Hollbrook Myrtle Anderson Julia Johnson Evan Madsen Aha Gillman Edna Sumsion Winona Franson Devello Whatcott Clara Boss Myrtle Childs Rossalie Clayson Lois Buell Ruby Wright Lecta Miller Vida Fugal Radcliffe AUred Page Eighty-four laac n I iiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiimniimiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiii| f i QgZ | 31 D ■ !■ a iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii D[ f] I iiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiii iiimmll BANYAN | miim iiiimiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii] H rn ist si, ,-- jfeyg. w _■ j: jiiW ! J, ' ■ -■?.-.¥; ! ■■«■  ,-..__. ■ ' j-v. : ; . ' . ' . ■ .g w at ii t8rA - ' ji,in wa: ' itw4wt. ' .w K ' j ' Page Eighty- five ID BC IB PI 1 If] |iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimiiimimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii||T9ZZ Ipirniiiiiiiii iiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiu | [ in I iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiil BANYAN liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii] mac Y Educational Association Nellie Chapman (Continued) Lela Willett Chas. Johnson Rebbecca Cottrin Lois Myrup Mary Harris Bess Reynolds Florence Gross Lyle Glazier Florence Pridie Rhoda Poulson Ellen Cowlev Susa Whitaker Nancy Bird Amasa Caldwell Fern Ludlow John McConkie Delia Carson Mildred Makin Page Eighty-Six Id BC 31 Ql 31 Dl n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii]! jQZZ lliiiiiniiiiiiniiiiimii i ii mil | flfwl [f] I iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn BANYAN liiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii | H raac SBQI Page Eiglity-seven ID BC nm a m |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|| iQazl|i i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii| [][m n I  i ' i iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMil BAN w N liiiimiimmiiiiimiiiiimiiHiiiiimiiiiii ] f] mac Home Economics Cluh Hazel Noble Helen Roylance Leona Booth Vice President Jennie Elder Lorenda John Amy Poulson Helen Talmage President Gertrude Olsen Mazie Campbell Pearl Soutlnvick Helen Carroll Ethel Cutler Tirzie Cheever Etta Morley Vilate Elliot Velyn Bayles Lela Maudsley Leah Habs Nellie Ohlwiller Leah Chipman Edith Booth Verna Walker Gladys Seamount Katherine Bennet Annie Randall Delia Carson Gertrude Frandson Marian Gardner Phoebe Sauls Phebe Linford Olive Randall Ethel Parker Page Eighty-eight aa QC=i 3a DC=1 in liiiiiHiiimiiii iiiiiin iniiiiiiiiiiii]! jQZZ lli ' imii ' I flf n I iiiMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil BAN VAN lliiiii iiiiiiimmnimiiimiiiiiiiiiiii ] H mtfi ID BC 3B D Page Eighty-nine 31 ai IQ I niiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiil K iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii fl I imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiull BAN V VN | liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiminninimiiiiiiiiii 1 f] ■ CA Cluh Harold Lundell Vice President Arthur McCoard Erval Christensen Delmar B. Hair Byron Monson Ralpli Philljpj Vivian Bentley Clark Bayles Ivan W. Young ern right Ken Weight President Myron Boley Harold Knndsen R. C. Lichfield Cyril Vance Ernest Clayton Albert Hutchings ' ayne C. Booth Leland E. Killpack Secretary and Reporter Page Ninety ID BC SBQI n iiiiiminiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillTQgZiniii ' ' ' ' ' n I iiimiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimiimiMin P %NTrX%NI lnmiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiim 1 f] 31 Ql Page Ninety-one IDBC 31 Dl [] iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiill iQagTIl ' ' ' ! fl M n i ' miiiini iiit iiHiiiiiiHiiiimi||BANVAN||iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii il H t=3P ■ ' 1. ni 1 Gem State Cluh Donald Hacking Stanley Dean Eva Hansen Bryant R. Clark E. W. Parkinson L. Elmer Peterson Rhoda Clark Myrtle Henderson Reed Harris Twayne Austin Harrison R. Merrill Myrtie Jensen Kathryn Bennett Rudger Walker Albert Golden Mr. and Mrs. Mableby Lovel A. Killpack L. Ray Robinson Ethel Cutler Gladys Killpack Agnes Farnsvvorth Myrtice Burr Leland E. Killpack Page Ninety-two la ac 3B ai in I lliiiiiiimiiiiuiniiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiimiiiiiiil Pi 9 ZZ I [ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ■ ]■ a II I iiiiiiimiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiin PANV xN Ifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimml W amc. 31 a ■ Page Ninety-three in HC nm I — I If] |iiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiii|| iQZZl|iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiri [j fiil n I I ' liiiii ' iiiiiiniiiimimniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii] P %N TT W |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii] [] laac 3B □ CAvizona Club Harold White LeGrand Noble President Hazel Noble Qus. Harris Curtis Bushman Jane Hibbert I ice President Afana McElrath Joe Jarris Secretary and Treasurer Frank McElrath Marv Cheney Clinton Harris Leon White Rolon BiimhaD Page Xinety-foar in BC ■ a [] [iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiri9i zir ' i p M f] I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill PAN Y VN fi:; !iiiiiiii;iiTmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ] f] Page Xinety-five ID BC |[] I iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinii| [ nm Di iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii fl I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiFi BANYAN mac |HMiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiii ] f] =3u nc=a French Circle B. F. Cummings Marylene Maw Olga Wunderly Ed. Baird Ruby Baird Ila Dastrup j Wm. Harrison L ' Trenne Andelin , C. Paxton Whitaker Louise Dastrup Nellie Clark Veda Scorup Gertrude Olson Myrtie Jensen Venice Rowley Reed Harris Rulon Brimhall Alice Taylor Helen Talmage Page Ninety-six ID BC m I iiiiHiiiimiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiimuiiiiiiiimiml T 19ZZ I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii U DH [) I iiiiniiiiiiiimiimmiiiimiinimmiiin || BANV VN Miiiimiiiiimiiiinimiiiiiiiiiniimniimi] [153 □ mc Page Ninety-seven ID BC 31 ai in iiiiiiiiiiiinmnmiiininiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiill iQ aT] I ' 1 flM n I I ' ll miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilBANVANlliiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiriimiiin mil Archie W. West Myrtle Henderson Secretary R. C. Lambert Page Ninety-eight CyVlissionary Club Ray Olpin Meitli Maeser President Wendell Thome John McConkie Charles L. Johnson Llva Chipman f ice President Vernon Tolboe R. L. Clark .Merrill Bunnell Stanley Cox Wayne C. Boeth Ralph Keeler Paul B. Harding ID ac aaai 31 ar — I |[] |iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimi]| iQ z ' ll ' iiMtiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiumiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' ] [][m] n I iiiiiiimimimmi iiiiiiiniiiiiniiimiiiill BANYAN Ipimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiill f] 3D ac 31 ai Page Ninety-nine I ED ID ■[ 31 ac=3 n I iiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiimimi) IToaZ | riiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiii mimiTTl W in I iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiinl BANYAN llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll] mac 3B 01=3 adio Cluh Slewait Williams C. F. Eyiing Albeit Hutcliings Royden Dangerfield Reed McAuley Hunter Manson Rulon Biddulph Alice Taylor El win Clark Wayne Smart Stanley Cox Lynn Wakefield Homer akefielJ Harold Cliristensen jPage One IhnnJte.I c=ia BC 3B □! m |iiniiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii|iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiit|| i ZZ ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiminiiiiiiii BANYAN liiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii 1 n aai Page One Hundred One cna ac 3B □! in Iniiiiiiiiiiuiii iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimijfiOZZ ||iiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiinmnmiiiiiimiiiii ii j [jfRJl If] I iiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiimimimiiiiiii BANYAN liiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiniiiimniimiiiiiiiir 30 BC (B. Y. U. Radio Station 6APL THE I niversity now has a complete radio slati in which has heen in operation for several montlis. The station which was only partly e iuipped at the beginning of the school year is now fully equipped. While not as efficient as some of the other amateur stations, it it has made a very good records, and will rank with some of the best stations next year. The equipment consists of both transmitting and receiving apparatus. The transmitter is a 1 K. W. spark set and was completed in February. With this set communication has been established with the stations in Pomona, Woodland, Riverside, Sacramento, San Jose, and Ukiah, California, Bozeman, Montana, Ephraim, Utah, also several stations whose location is unknown. I n addition the set has been heard in Los Angeles and Walnut Lane. Califbrnia; Hoquiam, Washington, Eugene, Oregon; New Mexico, and Salt Lake City, Utah. The station has a government license, the call being 6APL. It is operated by three of the members of the club who have government amateur licenses. The receiving set, also incomplete at the opening of school, is now complete; consisting of a short wave-regenerative tuner, a long wave honey-comb coil tuner, and a detector and two stages of amplification. With this receiver, amateur stations have been heard from all the intermountain and pacific coast states, also a number of stations in the eastern and northern states, some of which are: New Mexico, Arizona, Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, North and South Dakota, Ohio, and Illinois. Music is reguarly heard from several California stations, Denver, Seattle, and New Mexico. Several telephone stations are also re- ceived, of which the Avalon Phone cotr ea in especially loud. Government stations and ships at sea are also heard. With the long wave set, commercial and navy stations are heard from both coasts. Hono- lula, Panama Canal, Mexico and Alaska. In addition to the radio set, the club also had a code instruction table, where the members practice on the code. P.ige One ITutnlreH Two 3B n; !■ ai m I iiiiiiiimiimiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiitiiimmiimil T t OZZ 1 1 iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii j fl Ffl] H i II I iimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiil BANV XN Ifiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiri [j mil ID BC Royal Rooters Club Meith Maser President Clyde Pulsipher Stanley Cox Wendell Thome Vice-President Radcliff Allred Inin Slack Arlie U. Miner Parley Lundell Merrill Bunnel Earnest Greer Ray Kirkham Eugene Hillman Francis Wilcox Amasa Caldwell Royden Dangerfield Harlen Adams Secretary and Treasurer John McConkie Leon Ivy Clarence Jensen Page One Hiin.lrcti Three in |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiimiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiim]| JQ Z iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii n I miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiilin BAtI VI VN liiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiimmiiiiimiiimiiiiii ] f] a ac 3B Qcra Thos. J. Smart R. Bert Fisher J. F. Wakefield W. A. Paxton Mrs. J. S. Rasband Alice Melbourne Mrs. Tlios. J. Smart C. Litchfield Mrs. R. D. Litchfield Mrs. W. A. Paxton C. L. Johnson Mr. J. S. Rasband W. F. Atkins Mrs. W. F. Atkins Everett Mecham Mrs. Everett Mecham T37ze Benedi( s Cluh Officers W. T. Atkin President T. L. Snian Secretary THE members of the Benedicts Club testify to all people, married, engaged, or neutral, that school life for the married is ideal; that the ranks of matrimony .should by no means bar persons from enjoying the mental and social develop- ment of college life. Their testimony is affirmed bv the couples who have joined the ranks of the married during the school year. The student body president, A. Ray Olpin and his new bride seal the testimony. u ■ □ ■c Page One IlundreJ Four 31 ai in |iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii]| iQXZllmi ' iMiiiiiiiiniiiiniiinininiiiiiiiiiiiiiimil fl fiil n I III ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iimiiiiiiinmiiiiill oAW Y N Imiiiiiimmiiiiniiiiiimiiiimiimiiimi ] fl la ac ■ =: r ID BC OFFICERS President Wanda Boyack Vice President Mrs. Zina Hickman Secretary and Treasurer ...... Helen Candland Membership Committee Ina Creer, Chainnan; Lucile Tuttle, Mrs. Lee Baker Faculty Advisor T. Earl Pardee CAround the Drama Center THE Drama Center is steadily approaching the realization of its great aim, to be a center for the revolving of dramatic activity. To accomplish this, the organization, while it can profitably be kept within the confines of the University, would be more effective if extended to reach the drama lovers of the community. The organization, affiliated as it is with the Drama League of America, aims to stimulate a desire for the best in drama, and then satisfy that desire through co-operation with league performances that can be brought to local centers. The Drama Center program for this year has been enjoyed from the standpoints of both en- tertainment and educational values. The numbers have included a series of lectures on Italian artists, representing all fields of art. and ranging in time from Virgil to Caruso; alternated with reviews of plays representative of the trend of current drama, — the best as it is being presented on the stages of the world ' s capitals. This program has been very consistent and also sufficiently varied to eliminate any suggestion of monotony. Besides the weekly programs, the Drama Center was instrumental in supporting the appear- ance of Tony Sarg ' s Marionettes at the University for the first time. An increased membership will enable the Center to undertake more entertainments of this nature. The Center of 22 extends wishes for great accomplishments for the organization in its advancement. Page One Hundred Five 3B Dl u 31 Dl in |iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii|| jQaZ llii ' iiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiimiii n ' im 1 [j Ril [j l ' i iiniiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii||pAJNlfiAN|pimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiii iiiim laac aaoi Y Commerce Cluh Wayne Mayhew President Royden Dangerfield Vice President Stanley Dean , Secretary and Treasurer Bob Anderson Chairman Finance Vic Taylor Chairman Lecture and Entertainment ■ ' V TRING the winter of 1921-22 a new organization has been effected in the B. Y. U. — 1 1 the Y Commerce Club. Tlie purpose of the club is to put into practical use, by JL comin}; in contact with big business men, their ideals and methods, the theory taught by the College of Commerce and Business Administration, and to foster good fellowship. Under the excellent leadership of Wayne Mayhew and the other members of the executive committee, the club has grown until it has a membership of thirty-seven students of the Busi- ness School. The members have enjoyed semi-monthly luncheons during the year at which interesting musical numbers and talks have been given. Prominent business men from the town have delivered educational speeches on current problems of the business world. Like all other successful organizations it aims high. One of the aims of the club is to build in the future a club house for out of town students. It is the purpose of the present members to make the Y Commerce Club an important part of the Business College and to increase its size and importance until it becomes a vital part of this institution. Page One Hinidred Six ID ac 31 acrs m I iiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimH | IQgZl I iiniiiniiiiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii ] fl fw] n riiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiimiiim Page One Ilundre ! Seven Id BC 3a □! in liiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiiiiill i9Z2n I ' 1 fl M If] 1 1 ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi iiiniimiimiiiiill BANYAN lliiiiiimiiiimiiinimmmiiiiiiiiiiiimm) [] ■° ■ ' — IB ni • aa Qi COACH ALVIN TWITCHEL Coach Twitchel has an enviable record to recommend him to the B. Y. U. He is one of tlie best football players ever turned out at the U. A. C. He was All Rocky Mountain Conference Tackle in 1917, and cap- tain of the team that tied for the All Rocky Mountain Conference honors. He has also been active in basket ball and track, and may be regarded as a four letter man. At the Y he has started our first College Football team on its road to success, and he has also been in- strumental in bringing in Basket Ball and Track Vic- tories. MANAGER VERNON TALBOE ernon Talboe has always been on the job. He has given real service in his managership. He is well liked by all tlie fellows because of his affabilitv and because of his cheerfulness in times of disaster. The football men have felt, this year for the first time, that they have had really good equipment. Due to Mr. Talboe s ef- forts new suits were purchased for nearly all of tlie men on the squad. In connection with Coach Roberts he is fostering the biggest athletic carnival in the historv of the school. Page One Hundred Eight in ac IB Dl m |iiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii]| iQgz ||iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin] fjlwl n I niinmiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil BANYAN liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimmiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii a mc as Di ■ r GLENN (SUNS) SIMMONS (Fullback) The captain of the team. The most brilliant of the players, he easily merited the title of The Mercury of the Gridiron. He is fast on end runs and knows how- to hit the line. He is slippery as an eel because he runs low. He has had some football experience in the ma- rines and a little at the Payson High School. He is an old B. Y. U. man who has won honors for himself and the school every year he has been here. Pag; One Hundred Xine laic ■ =3a a if] |iiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiui|riOZZ llmmiimiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ] fjlw] linilimiHIHIWUHmillllllllHIHIIIWIHHIll BANYAN ■ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiii ] n ■ a an aaai MARK (DOC) PYNE (Halfback) A good open field man: an amazing amount of speed. He was responsible for some of the most spec- tacular plays of the entire season. He is the son of a sporting dad who stands proudly on the side lines. He is in love. PAUL (PACK) PACKARD (Halfback) Captain of next year ' s team. A hard hitter on the line. He works on the theory that the larger the man, the harder he falls and so he tackles the firecest among the enemy ranks. His middle name is grit and he knows no fear. He ' s a Freshman fresh from the Spring ' ille High School and he ' s majoring in busi- ness. We throw out a hint to the co-eds. He ' s only twenty so do be careful. LAVONIA (BONY) FULLER (Quarterback) The tactician of the crew. He is a good clear thinker and knows how to direct the plays. He is a good open field runner. He is a brilliant player and when once he gets started down the field, he is never caught. He had some experience at the Tintic High School. He is the son of a stake president but he inherits none of the attributes of such an office. He has an irresistable smile, twinkling eyes and a sense of humor that is unquench- able. Page One Ilunflred Ten u ]■ □! If Hiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMJri9ZZni iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiri flFg |n iiiiiniuiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminlB VAN iiiiiiiiim iiiiniiiiiirj f] lOKl == la Di KENNETH (DOC) NELSON (End) A wonder at drop kicking. He is especially compe- tent in intercepting or taking forward passes because of his geographical location near the sky line. He is a Junior, with no previous football experience. He is try- ing out the B. Y. U. for the first time in his young life. We like him immensely. Tall girls walk near him just to get the thrill that comes to the cuddled. He has an adorable way of chuckling after the joke is cold storaged. LYNN (MABLE) MILLER (End) A steady and consistent player. He is fast but not spectacular. He stands like Horatio at the bridge. Mable is the essence of good sportsmanship. No matter how boistrous the game becomes, he is always a gentleman. Beneath his ruddy thatch is a keen mind that has car- ried him triumphantly thru his entire school year. His Dad is a stake president and so Mable is going on a mission this spring. He ' s the kind we want back at the Y. ELWOOD (RIP) JACKSON (Center) A good man for center. He is steady, sure and calm. He goes thru a game systematically and gets results. He is built for athletics. He was less cautious than Hindu and so his matrimonial status became known to the Benedict Club and he was sued for dues. His studying capacities are not highly developed and so he is still scratching his red hair about a major. No one has even dimly suspected what it is. Page One Hundred Eleven ID BC 31 □! in iiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimi]f iOZZliiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii iiiiiim j niw] n iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimmiiiiiimil BAN T A rl liiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii ] f] auc 31 Dl IVAN (IKEj YOUNG (Tackle) One of our best. He looks like a real college foot- ball player. He never saw a football before this year yet he developed into a whirlwind tackle. He is fas ' , and sure and he uses his hands well. He is a good man to open holes on offense and equally good on defense. His high school experience at the Y made him high point man at the division track meet. Besides this he is ideal in scholarship and admired by everyone. VICTOR (VIC) HATCH (Tackle) A battering ram. Good at breaking up plays, steady sure. Vic is never known to speak when it is not nec- essary. He simply goes his way, like Kipling ' s cat, all by his wild lone. He is a Freshman this year with a maj or still in the untried future. EMMET (FAT) HAYS (Guard) Is good at breaking up plays. He is heavy and tenacious. He holds cave man honors next to Hindu and all team championship in water consumption. He is always dry. He licks up on the contents of tlie whole bucket, sponge and all. He comes to us from the Pleasant Grove High School after a year at the U. A. C. He has had experience in basket ball, baseball and football. Regard him we beg of you. Does he look like he is majoring in english? He is!!!! Page One Ilundreil Twelve ■ 313 ai n liiiiininiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiriOgg 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 flf n I iiiiiiiniimniiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiml BANYAN iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 n mac 31 Dl TRUMAN (HINDUl PARTRIDGE (Guard) Hasn ' t he the magnificent carcass though? Only ( ighteen years old and a Colossus of Rhodes. He ' s a shark at forward passing and holds all honors in punt- ing. As a line man he shows up well. He is suspected not only of heing spoken for but of being taken for life. He grows eyelashes for advertising purposes, ]irize specimans — measuring two inches. Finally, he claims to be majoring in biology. No alarming indi- : ' lions have been recorded, however. FRANK. (BUDDY) MORGAN Is a good quarter or halfback. He played in several of the league games. He has the possibilities of develop- ing into a splendid football man because of his swift- ness and speed. He is a Freshman from Spanish Fork with two years of high school football experience. He has also taken honors in the 100 yds. and 220. He is very brilliant in chemistry. EARL (MONTY) GROSEBECK A prospective end for next year. He has possibilities that were undeveloped because of a bad ankle. Spring- villa gave him his splendid high school training and sent him to us as a most promising Freshman. He is a very shy young thing which is most commendable in these days of bold, bad men. Page One Hundred Thirteen ID BC !■ Dl in iiiHiiiiiiimiiiiii iiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini9zz ir ' i ' i« i i i nfRsi n I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiil P XrlV VN liiiiiiimiimiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii | fJES m Bc RULON (ABE) DIXON Was sadly hoodooed this year. First he burned his fingers, then he broke his ribs and presently he sprained his ankles. Altogether his red headed luck kept him generally busted up. In spile of this he kept oil the field till the end of the season. Abe is a chicken fancier, a sheep fancier and a prize winner by habit. Also he is a Senior with this wondrous philosophy: There ain ' t no Hell. -MARCUS iFRIJOLE) BEAN Was culled from the ranks of the Secondary Training School. He is an adorable youngster with a smile that keeps the Students Supply from bankruptcy. He takes an active part in all school activities. This year he is president of the unmatriculated students. Frijole is very, very young but he has a marvelous determination. He promises to make a splendid quarterback when he grows up. He has a good head and he ' s a clear thinker. He carries the ball well. WTLFORD (FETE) MENDENHALL Came in late but he did splendid work while he was here. He made good at quarterback and halfback. He was a special student, taking only agronomy and politi- cal science. He has good chances for a position to ihe leam next year. Page One Hundred Fourteen laac Id |iiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiinniiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin| [ iQZZ 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiihhiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiii la ni R6 n I iiiiiiiumiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill BANYAN ||iiiiiiiiiiniiimimiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiimi ] Q mac LESLIE (DUTCH) CORNABY As a center or guard ought to make a good bid for a position next year. He comes from Spanish Fork and is majoring in political science. He has only made his voice heard on the football team as yet. We expect to hear more from him next year. VICTOR (VIC) TAYLOR Is noted for his tenacity. He ' s a sticker — out every night to help the other fellows get into shape. He keeps on diggin ' in spite of handicaps and claims he ' ll be all Rocky Mountain End next year. Vic has acres of friends. He is the son of a stake president though you wouldn ' t suspect it. He ' s a wonderful? scholar, but he has high hopes in spite of his hair and disposition of eventally, if not soon, taking out a degree in business administration. ROSS (SWEN) NIELSON Is a Scandinavian snowslide in athletics. He is a product of the American Fork High School where he participated in every sport featured there. He had never played football until, as a Freshman, he came to the B. Y. U. He got acquainted with the game, slowly but by the end of the season he was enthusiastic. He is reputed as holding the long distance drinking cham- pionship of the valley, his capacity being several gallons of certain beverages. Page One Tlnmlred Fifteen Id BE an □! n [iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii imimiMimiiimmiiiJl j ZZ Hiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiminmiiitiiiii mi ] W vs n I iiiiiiimiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiill BAN YI VN Iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmimiiiiiiiuixmmir] fi MEI TH (KAISER) MAESER Is a good prospective center for next year. He is a hard worker and a wizard at forward passing. He could throw the ball farther than anyone on the field. He comes from the Murdock Academy where he played basket ball and engaged in track work. Though he has been on a mission he is still bolsheyiki. He has lovely parents and now needs only a violent attack of love to make him perfect. BERNARDO ( ALL CONFERENCE I BOWMAN Is a huge blonde giant who comes from the Kanab High School, where he received honors for basketball. He has played football for the Y ' on the high school team of last year and college ball this season. He is a quiet chap with especial aptitude for auto-mechanics. He is roted for being a hard, consistent worker. FENTON (SENATOR) REEVES Has the inspiring physique of a good athlete. He had two years of experience in basket ball and a wealth of training in track work at the Millard Academy. At the B. Y. U. he has played college basket ball for two years. This was his first year at football. It foretold marked success if he slicks to it. for this mighty junior — a true son of the soil. Page One Hundred Sixteen inac 31 ai in |iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii|| iQXZ llimmiiiimniiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimii ] [][m f] |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii| P %N w XW [iiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii] [] m ac ID BC (B. y. U. vs. O den A. A. OUR two football names with the O den A. A. clearly represented our first year ' s improvement in the major sport. In the first game, at Ogden, October 22, we were defeated by a narrow margin. 17-12. Although our men had no alibi to offer, it is conceded that we lost by an accident, a most costly fumble. Determined to show that they were above such careless plaving and that they had learned by experience, the Y players defeated the Ogdenites in their Thanks- gi Tng return game by a score of 48-7. The game will long be remembered as a thriller, being characterized bv long runs. Five of these strolls were taken by our men. netting five touchdowns. The two longest were made by Fuller and Simmons and were eighty and sixty yards, respectively. As the last game of the season it was a most fitting close, as it really showed what our team was capable of doing. Page One Himdreil Seventeen 31 ai m liiiiiiHiimimiimiiiiimiiiiinimmiiimmijI i9ZZ]| iiiniiiiiminiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil [] [wl n I iiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiinll BAN VAN Ipiiiiiiiiiiimiiiitiminiiiiiiiiimniiiiniil H laac la BC (B. y. 17. vs. U. A. c. THE above picture gives a glimpse of an exciting moment during a game that will be remembered as an example of clean, consistent football playing. It was during this contest that the sport approached the old time aspect which won for it the name of gridiron. A week previous the Y boys had yielded to the Northerners. Today they were determined to retrieve. The first period was fast, exciting and hard-fought; but neither side was able to carry the ball over the opponents line. Fake plavs by the visitors featured in the next quarter but these were suc- cessfully me ' by the Y boys. Gradually the pigskin crawled toward a touchdown for the White and Blue. The Loganites fought hard, but the ball was finally wriggled across the line. The first half ended with the score 7-0. With the exception of a few fumbles at first, the game reached its maximum for clean, consis ' .ent playing during the third i)eriod. A second touchdown was made in yardage before the shot sounded. This was put over in the last period and the game ended with the score at 21-0 in favor of the . Page One Hundred liiglilL ' t-n u ■ in |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiii|i jQZZ ||ii iiiiiinniiimuiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii | flfRJ] f] I imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiill BAN ViAN Ifmiiiiiimiiiinniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ] fl mac aaai (B. Y. U. vs. U. of U. T HE U. of U. freshmen succeeded in defeating the B. Y. U. football squad in the two ofanies of the season. Founder ' s Day will be remembered as the time of the first defeat. Until the end of the last half the score stood and 0, but at this point the U succeeded in rolling the egg over the line twice in rapid succession. The final score was 14-0. The return game at Salt Lake was characterized by carelessness on bo ' h sides. However, the Y team showed improvement as did the greenlings. The score was greatly improved over that of the previous game and finally stood 16-14 for the U. Page One ftunilie.l .N ' ineteen ID HI ]■ Dl in iiiiiiminiiiiiiiimiimiimiiiiiiiHiiiMiiiiiiiiiriQZZiniimiiiiiiiimmmiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii n I iiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin PANVI XN liiiiiitiiiniiiiimniiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii ] f] ' ■ ■ ' ■ oi Schedule of Games V. of U. Frosh vs. B. Y. U. at Provo. October 17th. Won by U. of U. 140. Ogden A. A. vs. B. Y. U. at Ogden. October 22nd. Won by Ogden A. A. 17-12. B. Y. C. vs. B. Y. U. at Provo. October 29th. Won by B. Y. U. 14-13. A. C. Frosh vs. B. Y. U. at Logan November 5th. Won by A. C. 37-0. A. C. Frosh vs. B. Y. U. at Provo. November 11th. Won by B. Y. I. 210. U. of V. Frosh vs. B. Y. U. at Salt Lake November 10th. Won by U. of U. 16-14. Ogden A. A. vs. B. Y. U. at Provo November 24th. Won by B. Y. U. 48-7 Summary of the Season COLLEGE football was initiated into the B. Y. U. this year for the first time in twenty years. Football, which was practically unknown to the students of the B. Y., came into its own again as our college major sport. The team, which was entered in the intercollegiate freshmen class, made wonderful strides for novices in the game. They were successful in practically breaking even with their victories and defeats, showing considerable improvement toward the latter part of the season. For the first year in football competition they may well be proud of their record. The team opened the season against the Pavson lads, who showed the best foot- ball machine south of Salt Lake. The game resulted in the first victory for the newly organized team. In the second game against the U. of U. at Sail Lake, the first intercollegiate game, stage fright seemed to seize the boys and a large score was counted against them before they really got down to business, thus the U milk- lings were given the victory. In Ogden the game was lost in the last two minutes of play because of a fumble, but in spite of the 14-12 score fans considered them the superior team. The B. Y. C. met defeat at the hands of our team, on our own field, in the next game. The game was close throughout and hard contested. The Young team lost to the A. C. in the game at Logan, but when the Aggie younsters visited Provo they found a different team, and were defeated 28-0. The University has been admitted as a full fledged member of the Rocky Moun- tain Conference, and next year the B. Y. U. will again step into the field of Varsity Football. Vi Page One Hundred Twenty ■ in |imniiiiiiiiiiimiiii iiiiihuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiII iQaZ i|i '  iii i ' iiii I flFfl] in I iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil BANYAN iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I ni IQtfC ' ' a ' 5 N Kv v-=i- BASirFTII4LL Page One Hundred Twenty-one in ■! m liiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill iQaZ|| iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii | [][mJ n I ' iiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin BANvyvN [ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiil l o SBOI CAPTAIN KENNETH (BUCKLEY) WEIGHT (Guard) Is the best guard on offensive we have e ver had; fast, clever, agile, athletic. He is very elusive and difficult for his opponents to handle. Though light, he makes up for his lack of weight in speed. This year is his third year of college ball. Each year he has gained added success and prominence. He has innumerable friends and he is admired and respected by every mem- ber of his team. As the captain of the famous quintet de led his mates through a most successful season. One Hundred Twenty-two u ID BC na a |[] I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiimniiiimiiiiiiiinl { 1 1 iiiiiimiiiiiimniiimiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii | fl fRfl) n iiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiimiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilBANV NhiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiMiiiiiiiinii mac SB ai RUSSEL (RUSS) SWENSON (Forward) Is a new man and new here but he has gained con- siderable prominence as a forward. His whole game is characterized by wonderful sportsmanship. Whatever happens he is always polite. Because of his intense shy- ness he has never learned to dance and his motto has be- come no wedding bells for me. He comes from the Pleasant Grove High School where he was student body president in 1920. He goes to Germany this spring on a mission. His friends wish him unbounded success. GLENN (SIMMS) SIMMONS (Forward! Is an old man on the Y team, playing now his third year of college ball. He was a member of the famous team of 1919 that won second place in the world. Sims has the reputation of playing in perfect form. He knows just when to get in and out of action. Before his return to school he acted as coach at the Price High School. We are hoping that he will be with us again next year. RALPH (BUDDY) KEELER (Ceneri Is a real B. Y. U. athlete. He played high school ball here with such success that he made all state high school center. After his first year of college games he filled a mission of two years to the eastern stales. This is his second year of college experience and it has been equally as successful as the first. He has come up to our highest standards. While not a brilliaait player. Buddy is unusually steady and dependable. ■ r i One Hundre-t Twenty-three laac 3B ai n liiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiii]! IQZZ liminiimmiiiiiimiii ' ii ' i ' nii ' i ! | flfw] iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IQBC PAUL (APOSTLE) PACKARD (Guard) Is a new white hope. He is a hard fighter and has gained the reputation of being the cleanest demon in basket ball. ' He is rather small but he makes up for it in consistent battle and determination. Pack is just a freshman playing his first year of college ball. His reputation is widespread, however. So widespread, in fact, that he was elected the most popular man at the University. TRUMAN (HINDU) PARTRIDGE Is a shark at guard, center, or forward. He is re- markably sure on baskets. If he increases in speed next season as much as he has this, he will be one of the best players in the state. For three years he has played high school ball for the Y and each year he has brought added fame to the University. ELWOOD (RIP) JACKSON (Guard) Is a very promising guard. He has had several years of experience on the B. Y. H. S. team and was a mem- ber of the quintet that went to the tournament last year. A stone wall defense he was until he got his hair mar- celled. That sad episode and his wife capturing episode were almost too much for one so young. His interest was necessarily divided. Next year he will be more accustomed to these thrills and will be able to concen- trate more completely on the thrills of the hoop. One Hundre ' l Twenty-four 3B □! y ID BC 31 n Id liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiniiiiH iozgll ' i Q niiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiimmiii ' iiiiiin BANYAN I fiimmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiin U I 1 ■ nr--! ID ac EARL (MONTY) GROSEBECK Is a new man playing his first year of college ball. He comes from Springville where he played on the di- vision championship team. He is a clean player, con- sistent, but not spectacular. He is a good team man. Rather shy but charming withal. He has more than average possibilities. LEO (FLOAT I MEREDITH Is yet an ui known quantity who will doubtless make good in the future. He resembles some great athlete Coach Twitchell has seen somewhere. Float has a pas- sion for swimming and skating. He appears very shv but it is an impression easily eradicated when one knows him. This is the testament given by one Ella Brown. He is an enchanting dancer, with the blue black hair of a raven ' s wing. ROSS (SWEN) NEILSON Comes from American Fork. He is a good center, forward and guard. He is a very fine team man and sacrificies to his team mates more than any other player on the floor. Steady and dependable, he will be one of the big men verv soon. One Hundred Twenty-five Id BE n liiiirniiimiimiiiiiiii iiiitiiiiiiiniiiiinjfTQZZ iHimimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii j [JN n I miiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiin P %W if vW [ miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir laai =3B acz FENTON (FENT) REEVES Is a big, splendidly built fellow, with a weal h of natural talent. He has had two years of high school experience at the Millard Academy and two years of trainins at the B. Y. Fent has a good chance to make the team next year. DIRECTOR E. L. ROBERTS Is the hest coach in the west. He has been at the University for twelve years. During that time we have won six out of ten state championships in basket ball. Director Roberts has initiated the annual Timpanogas Hike, the Moonlight Hike, the Invitation Track Meet, the Athletic Carnival, the Thanksgiving Cross Country Run, the Sunrise Hikes, the Social Hours, and the non- commercialization of dances. He has developed a world ' s college basket ball team and two world ' s champions in track events. When he came to the B. Y. U. it was possible to get four hours of credit in Physical Education. Now it is a major department, offering thirty-six hours of credit. Director Roberts has charge of the wonderful work that is being done to further dancing and recreational ideals. He aims to make Provo the social, recreational, and athletic center of Utah. One Hundred Twenty-six inac =!■ ni in liiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiimiimiH log lli ' imiiiiiiin ' ' ! QE n I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiil p JN w W fr niimiiiMnmmimmiiiimiimimiiii ] f] as □! 1922 Schedule Januan 7 — Young arsity, 31, vs Y Frosh, 21. January 14 — Y, 45 vs. Lehi High School, 23. Januao 21— Y, 30 vs. W. A. A. of Salt Lake, 31. January 28 — Y, 35 vs. Provo Legion, 24. February 3— Y, 29 vs. U. at Salt Lake. 16. February 11 — Y, 39 vs. Aggies at Provo, 22. February 25— Y, 32 vs. U. of U. at Provo, 27. March 3 — Y, 35 vs. Aggies, 36. THE past history of the B. Y. U. is dotted with intercollegiate basketball chanv pionships. Out of fourteen years of competition the wearers of the Y have brought home nine state championships. This year they repeated the event, outplaying all intercollegiate rivals and establishing themselves as the undisputed Utah State Champions. The basketball season opened with the Y men facing the U. of U. in the latter ' s gym. Hoopsters were much questioning the result of the event, but after the game the B. Y. U. were looked on as the best quintette the state had witnessed for many years. They decisively outplayed and defeated the State University to the tune of 28-16. In the next game the Timp Imps met and defeated the U. A. C. team on our own floor. Prenous to the game, the Aggies were praised as possible champs be- cause of their Montana victories, but all doubts in the minds of fans were dispelled, and but few questioned the winners of the State Title. The U came to Provo intent on winning a game at any cost. They exhibited remarkable fighting spirit, but were unable to stay the onrush of the White and Blue. This left another victory by the score of 27-32. The final game of the season lacked interest, because of the already established State Chanipions. As a result the Logan aggregation finally nosed the champs out of the victory. The game required two extra periods, leaving the Aggies with a two point margin. One Hundred Twenty-seven in IniiimmiiiimiiiiiiMiimiiimiiiimniiiiiniH jQaZ llmiiiiiiimmmimiiii inmiiiiii i ) fl fw] n I iiiiiiimiiiimiiiininiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiill BANYAN Ifiiiiiiiimimiiimimiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiii ) W a mc Hayes Larsen Storrs Erdman Huber Miller Taylor Stewart Freshman Basket Ball History THE Freshman class of this year had an immense amount of basket ball material. The Class easily furnished the varsity team with five men . Even after these most prominent hoop- sters had left their ranks the greenlings walked off with the class series, carrying a set of scores that were all in favor of the Frosh. Aside from the men playing college ball, a strong team was formed. This team traveled considerably and played the following teams: Provo Legion Jordan High School Lehi High School American Fork Legion B. Y. Varsity One Hundred Twenty-eight IC3D ac 3B DC= 31 ac=3 |[] |iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiininmiiii|| iQaz1l iiiiiiiiiiimiii ii imiii i 1 fJ M n I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil BANYAN liiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii] mac 3B Dl One Hundred Twenty-nine ID ac ma Dl n njlilimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijl i9ZZl|iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiii iiiiiiiiimiii 1 1 fjlwl n I iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnl BAN V N liiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiimiiiminimiiiiii 1 jl mac 3B a j4 RALPH (BUDDY) KEELER Is an all around athlete and a most efficient track captain. He runs the high hurdles with a speed that makes the other schools feel weak and insignificant. His charming personality makes him at once the leader and the favorite among the cinder men. Victory and progress are his watchwords, as is verified by the rec- ords of the teams. One Hundred Thirty ID BC in liiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinll iOgz ||iiiniiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinl fj fw] n iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil pANVIAN Ifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimniiiiimiiiiiiiiri f] 31 ai Ji - • Tie n eam Ralph Keeler Kenneth Weight Glen Simmons Kfillow Whitehead Homer Wakefield Frank Morgan Earl Swenson Karl Grosebeck Lynn Miller Alilus Markliam Fred Markliam Issac Taylor Ross Neilson Merrill Bunnell .1. H. Knudsen F. Paul Murdock Tninian Partridge Rufus Robertson Royal Chamberlain Cnrlis Biisliman Ivan Young One Hmnlreil Thirty-one u ■ ua ai n liiiiiiiimiinimiiiiimiiiiiiiii iiiiniiiiiiH IQZZ IIiimi ' ium ' I ' iiii ' ' uiimiiiinn 1 Hf l n I iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiilin P %NV k.W [ iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii =30 ■■ ID ac The Team T HE B. . U. track team of 1922 is composed of several varieties of the human race. Take for instance ' Bud Morgan. To look at him vou would think that Darwin had the right idea after all. We have on this august crew, men from all walks of life. Meith Maeser and Merrill Bunnell are the Moral Uplifters of the gang, by virtue of their having spent two years bringing honest souls to the faith in the North West. Ken Weight is having a very hard time to get along with the rest of the gang, this year, owing to the fact that he has promised a certain young lady that he would sign up with her for time and eternity. ' Buddy ' Keeler is the Captain of the crew and he says that he is the master of the ship, having captured three women ' s hearts: and according to the law of ratio and proportion he should be able to captain at least thirty men. Mabel Miller, Ike Taylor and Earl Swensen are the Bright Lights of the team. They all come from rough places which is the cause, to a large extent, for their speed. Gl?n Simmons is the only member of the team who has gone in strong for Matrimony and of course he is good because he has to stay home at night and walk the floor with the baby, an occupation which would keep any man fit. Aldous Markham is worse than a married man. Married men will slip out with the boys once in a while, but not Aldous. Homer Wakefield is a slow worker, he won ' t consider any- thing short of a mile. Roland Whitehead is the rough neck of the school. The place he came from is about as hot as the place he is going to organize a ' coal-shoveler ' s union. One Hundred Thirty-two 31 a lO liiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiH i9gz1|iiiiimiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' | n fii] n I iiiiiiiimiimimmiimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil BAN wA W |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiii] [J E !=:3aac Youn n rack and Field ' Records Name Event Date Time or Distance Morgan Adams Pole vault 1905 11 ft. 9 inches (State Record) Clinton Larsen Hish jump 1917 6 ft. ?■%■ inches (World Exhibit) Alma Richards Broad jump 1913 22 ft. 10 inches (State Record) Hans Peterson Hammer throw 1909 138 ft. 2 inches Alma Richards Shot put 1913 41 ft. 9 inches (State Record) Alma Richards Discus throw 1913 121 ft. 11 inches l tate Record) Chester Riddle 100 yard dash 1908 10 seconds Graham McAllister 220 yd. dash. 1905 23 seconds Against Stanford in dual meet. Homer Christensen 120 vd. Hurdles 1910 15 4. 5 seconds Lee Simmons 220 yd. Hurdles 1909 26 seconds (Stale Record) Ellis Chamberlain 410 vd. dash 1909 52 seconds Ellis Chamberlain Half mile run 1910 2:02 seconds Lyman Brown One mile run 1918 1 min. 37 ' j seconds One Honrired Thirty-three S5 31 □! n I iiiiiiiiiii iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimnl ft S g 1 0 miiiiiiiiii [j fRJ] Hill Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllj BANYAN naac liiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiii ] [j laac TENNIS is rapidly becoming the most popular of minor sports at the Y. This vear more interest has been taken in the game than ever before. The school now owns three fine clay courts which are kept in the best of condition throughout the season. The prospects for cement courts for the coming year are bright. The tennis association is larger and stronger this year than it has been in the past. It purchased new equipment for all courts and has given all its members full value for their money. Under the new Rocky Mountain rules, the team was changed from three to five men : one team of doubles being added. This gives more students a chance to win letters. This vear the ' Y lost Bill ' Snow, who was counted on to add much strength to the team. He is now in California, but we hope to have him back with us next year. The future prospects for tennis at the Y are nothing but the briahtest and we hope to have even better success in the future. 1922 Schedule B. Y. U. vs. U. of U. Provo. April 28. B. Y. U. vs. U. of U. Salt Lake. May 11. B. Y. U. vs. A. C. U. Provo, May 15. B. Y. U. vs. V. A. C. Logan. May 22. L One Hundred Tliirty-fowr 3B CS IS Dl Ifl l ' ' ' iiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiimlflQaZlpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiin iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiri fjfRfl] n I iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill BAN! Vi VN liiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiitniiiiiiniimiiiiiiiii ] f] QBE ouhles n ' eam ELLWOOD JACKSON REED HOLT Singles eam HUNTER MANSON doubles Team REED GARDNER EARI, GROSEBECK aa ai C)iie Hun.ired Tliiity-five ID BC !■ ni n I imiimiiiiii iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiim | [TQaZ | riiiiTii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiir| HfRJ] n itiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiimii imiiii iiiiii||BANVIAN||iiiiiiiiiiiii iimiiitmimiinimiiiiiii nBS c=3amz=z =3«nc=a ,ls£ J One Humlre ' Thii ' tv-six inac m I iiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiil [ u ■2m a ] I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ) f] fii] in I immiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiil BANYAN l i in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiHil HES a uc ID BC aa ai Tlie Start Cross Country Run Won by Homer Wakefield. Time: 21 minutes and 17 seconds. Theron Hall came in next, followed by W. A. Jones (Frosh), Hal Bentley (Soph). Harold Knudsen (Soph), and Nephi Christensen (Froshl. Thirty-five men entered and all but two finished within the thirty minute time limit. Three-fourths of the entrants were Freshmen and, true to tradi- tion, they won the turkey by a large margin of points. The Sopho- mores, their nearest rivals, came in with about half the Freshman score. One IluildrcJ Thirty-seven 31 ai |[] |iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii]| iQaZll itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinl fl fwl n I iiiiiimiiinmiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHl BAN! V VN Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiuhiimiiiiiiiiii ) f] m Hc U ID BC 3B □! Y ' s Fir Swimming Q ' eam Team Briaiit Decker Hamilton Calder T. Wm. Harrison Aldus Markham Harold Bentley Results of Meet U. of U 49 A. C. U 11 B. Y. U 3 One Hiinrlreil Thirty -eight nu Di ID I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimmiiiiiiiimmiiiiiinimmil T JQZZ 1 1 iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiii iiii | fj fRJl ■ n ii iiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin[BANVAN ni ■ II iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ] n ,IIS][C One Huni,lre(l Thirty-nine la la ac in I ' iiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiimmi]| jQZZ | | iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiii ' i U n I iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil BArl w VN liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiimiiin OBI -j«ai ■ rri CyVlusic Department Vj THE music department has functioned this year as only a wide awake, efficient department could have done: each section of the whole havins; perfected and made itself strong for cultural, communi;y service. TIic first offering to the public was the fall musical, which was followed by the Christmas Oratorio, The Holv Citv. both presenting chorus, orchestra, and soloists in excellent renditions. The department, as a whole, aided much in making leadership week successful, furnishing parts and whole programs and musical festivals. At Easter time an Easter musical including the cantata, ' The Restoration. ' was given, and the main part of ' .he season was closed bv a musical treat in the form of a .Mav Musical Festival. The separate organizations of the music school have been especially active. The band, opening the season with a high class concert at Prove, has continually ap- peared in the surrounding cities of the county. The symphony and philharmonic orchestras have functioned of;en with appreciated success in concerts and devo- ti ' inal exercises. The chorus has been exceptionally good, and the comic opera The Tale of a Hat. which gave solo parts to some of its best talent was received with pleasure. The Ladies and Male Glee Clubs have been presented in several successful lyceum and concert programs at school and in neighboring school towns. The three contests for piano, violin, and voice, for which gold medals were given, were all represented by several talented contestants. Special attention has been given to duet, trio, and quartet work, and as a re- sult, brass, string, and vocal combinations have done much toward brightening the musical life of the school and the community. But the department, though wide awake and efficient, is small in compari- son with what the professors at its head are planning to make it. Next year ' s pro- gram will offer much new work and several new courses. The department will be divided into a junior and senior college, and work will assume a complete two years ' work in both sections, making four years work, in all lines possible. Special new courses which are to be given and which will doubtless be very attractive to advanced musical students, are courses in kevboard harmony, fugue, cannon, counterpoint, music history, normal music, symphony orchestra work, orchestration, band arrange- ment, opera, and oratorio. Summer school work is also to be made most interesting. It is planned to pro- duce operas each summer, in connection with the annual Timp hikes, using the stages of the natural theatres at Aspen Grove. As the music department grows, offering its art as a gift in public service work, the school is bound to grow, not alone in culture, but in membership and popularity as well. Page One ITim.lre ' l Fnny i miiimminiiiiimiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinLQZZli ini ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' n I iiimiimiiiiiiniii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill BANVIAN ||iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil f] laac LADIES CLEF. CLl B MALE GLEE CLUB Page One Ilvmdieil Forty -one in |iniiiiimiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimi]| jQZZI iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii D Ll !!!!!lli !!l!! ' ' ' ' i iMiiHiiiiiiHmiji]|_BAN YAN Ifiimiiiiiiiimiiiniiiii iiim ] n S ' — ■ ■oca ill ID BC THE BAND .I IU L liiti nrtl Ari WWm ' Wwfm m gj H ] S! y r i Q ■uB BJ THE ORCHESTRA Page One Hiiiulred Forty-two in iiiiimiiiiiiimiiiniiiiim itiiiiimimini IQZZlfmmmmmmiim m miiiiiiii ' M _ Ut IB fl h mi inmiiii iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillBANV Nlniiiiiimniiii iiiiuniimuniiiiiiiii] H ■ n 3B DC y MANDOLIN QUARTETTE PIANO QUARTETTE Page One Hvindred Forty-three I D ac IB ai in iiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiii iimiiiimi iiiiiiiiiillTozZlfTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiri nfRil P [] piiimimmimiiimmiiiiiiii BAN YANjliiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiimiimmijJi i] Q caoBi — ' SS! u BRIDAL VEIL FALLS Page One Hundred Forty-four ID ■! p iiiniiiiiiiiiiimiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii1liQZZl|iminiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiT| [IfRil W I iiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimil BANYAN liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii! mac 3B ai Page One Hundred Forty-five ID BC n I iiiiiiHiiiiniiimmiiiiiiinimiiimiiimiinii] | IQZZ I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii ggn I iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii II miimimill BANYAN lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimiiiiiiiimiiiilmn fl =3aBi — ■ L le Nels(iii Publicity Valentine Benlley President La erne Paj e Vice-President .Margaret Walker Secretary and Treasure) Prof. E. H. ' Eastmond The Art Service Cluh EXTENDING art into service is the aim of the Art Service Club. During the school year the following has been accomplished: decorations planned and made for various social functions: College Hall decorations for the Christ- mas, Easter and other Student Body programs; decoration of the Ladies ' Gym- nasium for the Y ' Final Ball, and other occasions: downtown window exhibits; painting of scenery and stage settings: costumes designed for plays and pageants including the Poor Little Rich Girl, Leadership Song Pageant ' and the Vision of the Past (Salt Lake Tabernacle). The Art Service functioned in the decorative work of Leadership week. Page One Ilunilred Forty-six 111!! cna an 3B a m ■3U ai n piiiii miiiiiiiiiiiiiHim iiiii iiiimiiii|| iQgzliiiiiiiiiimiimiiiimiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini | fjfw n I iiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMimiiiiimiimiiiiin BAN V VN liiiiimiiiimiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiii ] f] liJl! Page One llundicil I ' orty-scven IQ ac In liiiiiimniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii imiiiiii|riOZZ iPi ' ■ ' 1 FIN IQ UC 31 aczz -BOEBrtT« = Cfinr SBUEH WRTER Pfl6EflffI HBMHVU w HrtD Page One Hundred rorty-eight laac 31 ai m lllHIIIIIIHIHimiimilllllllllllimillinmillllH jQ Z ]!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!] [j fRJ] D[ ID ac ID HC 1 1 PAN w vN liiiiiimniiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiinimiiiii] f] 3B a Page One Hundred Forty-nine ]■ ni in iiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiimMMiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiii|( QaZir iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i iiiimml [jfRil n I iiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiil BANY VN Ipiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiinimimmn Fl m ■! L LA VON BILLINGS Manager of Dramatics AVON Billings has proved an able and competent manager of Dramatic Art. His devotion to his task and his business efficiency have been outstand- ing features in the growth of the department. The B. Y. U. Dramatic Art Department produces more plays yearly than any other educational institution, excepting those specializing in play production. Three college plays have been produced this year thus giving thirty-three students an opportunity for development and training. The faculty play was comprised of a cast of fifty, including and discovering some excellent talent among the professors. A series of twelve complete playreadings has been given by students from the department. Four evenings of entertainment, consisting of one-act plays, produced by the members of the play-production class proved exceptionally educational. Twenty-five readers, presenting the Public-Service Bureau have entertained thruout the state. The greatest improvement of the year was the sloping of the stage in College Hall. The new lighting system installed, excepting the one in the Salt Lake Theatre, is doubtless the best in the state. As additional stage equipment, three sets of curtains, four-dozen property ac- cessories, thirty-six costumes, and one complete set of scenery have been added. Page One Tfiindrefl l- ' ifty Id ac 3anc=: u ■ L=J {Q I iiimiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimil 31 Ql ] I miiiiiiiiiimimmiiimiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiri fj fwi] fl I iiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiinl BAN V IlN |iiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiimiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiii ] f] ami as ai H  H ' ' l mm 1 H Peg O ' My Heart The Cast Mrs. Chichester Miss Lela Maudsley FiM.iman Mr. Myron West Ethel, Mrs. Chichester ' s daughter Miss Regina Hughes Alaric, Mrs. Chichester ' s son Paul Murdock Christian Brent Mr. Vernon Talboe Peg Miss Jane Hibbert Montsoniery Hawkes Mr. La Von BilIin!■ i Maid Miss Gertrude OUon Jerry Mr. Devere Hansen The most successful dramatic season in the history of the B. Y. U. was effectively started off wiih Manners, Pew ' O Mv Heart. The cast was happily chosen and the parts well sustained. A beautiful new set of scenery, made in our own school, gave an added touch of beauty and added to the interest. The cast enjoyed a tour of southern Utah where in addition to the play several programs of unusual merit were given. Page One riiiiiilre.l Fifly-one ■Jm ID BC 31 ai in |iiiniiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiin]| iOaz1|iiiiimiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTri [][wl n iiinnmiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllBANV NIliiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllu mac SB QC=I Clarence The Cast Mrs. Marlyn Irene Dunn Mr. ' heeler Ray Olpin Mrs. heeler Elva Chipman Bobljy Wheeler Carlyle Maw Cora heeler Nellie Clark Violet Pinney Alice Ludlow Clarence Fred Markham Delia Vera Hinckley Dinwiddie Leonard Sproul Hubert Stem Wayne Mayhew Clarence. Booth Tarkington s successful plav which has been produced by many schools and colleges all over the country this season, was played to perhaps the largest audience in the dramatic history of the school, owing to the fact of its being produced during Leadership eek. This play, depicting the modern American home of the rich, is a scream from start to finish. The amusing situations and irresti- ble humor drew smiles from the most critical. Professor Pardee displayed the same aptitude of finding the right people for his cast as characterizes all his productions. The play was repeated the following evening for those who were unable to see the first performance, and later in Payson. Page One Hundred Fifty-t v ■ n ■ 31 ac=i n iHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmll i9ZZlh iimiiiiimiiiinniii iiiiiin n ) [JN in iii iuiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiSl|B YAN||iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 10 1 ' Tjhe Country ' Soy The Cast Hiram Belknap Merrill Bunnell Hezekiali Jenks Harold Benlley Sarah Wanda Boyack Mrs. Wilson Myrtle Henderson Jane Belknap Alberta Hiiish Tom Wilson Robert Anderson Fred Merkle Carl Christensen Lucy Beth Bovack Miss Dunstan Helen Candland Mr. Phelps West Parkinson Mrs. Phelps Anna Eggertson Mrs. Bannan Elaine Christensen Jimmy .Michaelson Hal Bentley Herman Leitz . lonzo Morley . my LeRoy Ina Creer Joe Weinstein Leon Williams The Country Boy. the last play of the season, made a pleasing variety in this year ' s offerings. The play carried a good moral, contained nianv strong parts and dramatic situations, with enough good comedy to make a splendid production. The story of the boy who goes to the city to find his big chance, there to meet with failure and disappointment, and who returns to his own town to find what he has been searching for. has a universal appeal. The play was unusually well cast and made an appropriate final for the season. Page One Hundred Fifty-three ID Bt !■ n n liiiiiMHuiiiiiiimi imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini|ri9ZZ|P ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i niw fl I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiill BAN VIAN liiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMinimimiiiiiiiimnmiiii ] f] mac ■ asDi B ' ' iT ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' — ' HHtf ,., V| __ ■■■- ■ ,.. - .- 37ie House of Simmon The Cast Benhadad, King of Damascus Harrison R. Merrill Rezon, High Priest of the House of Rimmon C. Y. Cannon Saballin, a Noble of Damascus F. R. Madsen Hazael William H. Boyle Izdubiar Reinhart Maeser Rahkaz J. M. Jensen Shumakim, the King ' s Fool B. F. Cummings Elisha, Prophet of Israel Alfred Osmond Naaman, Captain of the Arniits of Damascus Lowrey Nelson Ruahmah. a Captive Maid of Israel Algie E. Ballif Tsarpi. Wife of Naaman Mrs. T. Earl Pardoc Khamma Florence Jensen Nubta Bertha Robers Soldiers, Servants, Citizens, etc. Page One Hiiii ' 1i-eil Fifty-four I n I iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinl I i QgZ | I iiiiiimiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiii | flfw] If] I iiiiiiiniiiimiminmimnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil BANYAN iiiiiimniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiniiiiii ] f] auc. 31 01= 10 W kl mm PW - i ' J« .. ' ' ' 37ie House of Simmon {Cojitinued) The most pretentious undertaking of the Dramatic Art Department was V an Dyke ' s House of Rimmon. The Music, Dancing and Art departments all united with the Dramatic Art department to make it a phenomenal success. Special scenery, light- ing, costuming, and musical effects helped to make it a brilliant epoch in our dra- matic history. The unusual work of Mrs. Algie Ballif, Mrs. T. Earl Pardoe and Lowrey Nelson was of such finished nature as to place it beyond the pale of the amateur performance. The play, which was the regular annual Faculty play drew large and apprecia- tive audiences each night. U I ' age One Hundred Fifly-five ID ac 31 Dl [] I iiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil | i 9gZ 1 1 iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii | [][m n niiiiii ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ! BANYAN lii mac: ! ■ nr-r ■ a ■! i Page One Hundred Kifty-Eix =31 □! p |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimim]|iQZZll ii ' ' ' i ' ' ' ' [K n I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiinimiimiiiin BANYAN liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii ] n 3Bni !v !S5 n nS m. DEBATING l iKe One Ilnnilrcd Fifty-seven £=]□ B C la ac= [] |iiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimi)| iQaz||iiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii j [j fRJ] If] I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli BANYAN liiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinii ] mac u laac 31 Dl HYRUM HARTER Manager of Forensics THE 1921-22 season has been an eminent one in our history of forensic ac- tivity. For the first time since 1917 we won the State Debating Champion- ship. In addition, two debates were held with colleges outside of Utah, the University of Southern California and the University of Redlands. College Hall has been filled for every debate held here and the enthusiastic sup- port of the students has been most commendable. The interclass debates were excellent in every detail, the Sophomore and Fresh- men teams being especially fine. The school now has a func;ioning debating club, The Ciceronia, ' which has carried out a successful program. Under Mr. Harter ' s leadership intellectual contesis have received the support and recognition they so much deserve. Page One Huiulred Kifty-eight =!■ Dl Id I miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiimimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiil I liiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii j flfw If] I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BANYAN laac fr!:i iiiiiiimnmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii ] HE Uhe Triangular Debates . C. OF V. vs. 15. Y. u. Personnel oj Teams Kenneth Robinson Driver E. Smith Leland Weniz ' tte t Tarliinson Emery Ranker Edwin Bainl Judges Attorney Barnard J. Sliiart. Judge Joseph Straup, and Alloniey A ils n Ic! Earthy Chairman Mayor D. K. Hansen Tlie question was Resolved that the United Sta ' .es GoveinmeiU Should Cancel All War Loans Extended to those Powers Associated with Her in the War Against Germany. Provided Great Britain Does Likewise. ' ' In this contes ' our men debated on the ;iffirma;ive side. The contest look place in College Hall at Provo, January 21. 1922. Dec ' sion A. C. of U. 1 B. Y. U. 2 1 I ' . OF U. vs. B. Y. U. Personnel of Teams DeWiUe Paul Edith Jldnl on (Menn 1!. Harmon Rioliard (jmilie Russell Kraus K. H. Harler .lit(ii;rs Chief Justice (. orfniaii. Judge Uraniniel, and Judi:e Agee Chairman Ma or Clarence Netlen The question was ' Resolved that the United States Government Should Cancel AH ' ar Loans Extended to those Powers Associated with Her in the U ar Against Germany. Pro ided Great Britain Does Likewise. It look place in Barratt Hall at Salt Lake City. Our tvani upiirld the negative side of the argument. Decision I , of U. 1 B. Y. U. 2 Pnge One Hini Ire I Fifty-nine ■ c U m |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiii|| ioaZ|i ' iii ' iitiiiiinniiiiiniiiinin i ' iiiiiiiiiiii| n I iiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiii D %JN irA%W liiiiiiiiiniiinimniiiiimiiiniiimniiiiii ) [] University of Southern California vs. B. Y. U. Personnel of Teams Roland W. Maxwell Edwin Baird Merril McGinnis E. H. Harter Judges Chief Justice E. E. Corfman, Associate Justice Valentine Gideon. D. H. Christensen of U. of U. Board of Regents Chairman Judge A. B. Morgan Question, Resolved that the several states should adopt courts of industrial relations for the settlement of labor disputes. The de- bate was held in College Hall before a large crowd. Decision U. of S. C. 3 B. Y. U. dD University of Redlands vs. B. Y. U. Personnel of Teams Harold Shell Glenn Harmon Fred Wight Richard Condie Judges Attorney John Hadaller, Judge E. C. Gudley, and Principal R. N. Westover of the San Bernardino High School Chairman W. L. Fowler of Redlands The question was, Resolved that the several states should adopt courts of industrial relations for the settlement of labor disputes. ' Our men had the affirmative side. The debate was held in the First Baptist Church at Redlands, California. Decision U. of Redlands 1 B. Y. U. 2 Page One Ilundied Sixty ID ac in |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmii|| jQZZ ll ' ' 1 FIN P[imiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimimiiiiiill BANYAN llmimimmiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiin 111111 P Interclass Dehatin Winners Sophomore Team i egariie Freshman Team Ajjirmatiie Henr - Stark Carlyle Maw Stanley Dean Meith Maeser Royden Dangerfielil Myrtice Burr Judges President Harris. J. M. Jensen, Harrison R. Merrill Resolved that a soldiers boi.us as pro])osed in Congress should be adopted. The Seniors won from the Juniors and the Sophomores from the Freshmen. The Seniors refused to mee: the Sophomores however, and forfeited the debate. The Sophomore team was declared the winner in the interclass debates. Page One Hundred .Six y-one Fl I ' iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiin ITfiFZZl | mm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii j [jfRJI in I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiil BANYAN iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiit I n mac lANClNG THE dancing division of the Physical Education department has been able this year to aid the Student Body Public Service Bureau in furnishing lyceums and special program numbers for various high schools and clubs. Dancing as one of the fine arts is fast coming into its own and is becoming appreciated as a kindred art of music and painting. The dancing department is not attempting to develop professional dancers, but to educate our conmiunity in this expressive art. By means of carefully selected dances, and an aim to present the best only, we hope to bring the art of dancing into its proper place among the arts. Our courses comprise a study of rhythm, music, interpretation, national and character dances, pantomime and nature and interpre- tive dances. The students are given an opportunity to appear in numbers suitable for school plays, pageants, and festivals. Yearly the de- partment gives a revue of the work. This is called a festival, dance, drama, or pageant. As music and dancing are the languages of the soul and body, we try to correlate the two and produce an artistic symphony. Page One Hundred Sbitytw a ac |[] I miiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiinl [ l liiiiiniiiiiiiiiimimiiniiiimiiiimim n | [Ifw] f] I iiiMiii III! mil II mill BAN VAN llii iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii iiiimmiiin f] a BE ■ COMING OF SPRING. THE CALLING OF THE FLOWERS ONE OF THE POSES IN THE NATURE DANCE THE COMING OF THE DAWN Page One Hundred Sixty three 31 ai ]■ PI — I Ifl liimmitiimmiiiiiiii m iiiiiiiiiiiiiniri9ZZ|pmiiiiiiiiii iiniimiiiiiiiiiii iiiiMr| nfRJ] Ml 1 f] I iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill BANVyVN iFiiimiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiin f] la ■■= 31 Ql ANOTHER POSE IN. THE CO nNG OF THE DAWN ' A DANCE REVEL ON THE COLLEGE CAMPUS Page One Hundred Sixty-four ID BC !■ Dl in iiiiiiMiiniiiimiiiiiiiimiMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii||lLQZZifinniiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii iimiiin p n I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiimmill BANVyVN ||niiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 f] □ mc 31 Ql T 1 1 E DAL WINNERS Page One Hundred Sixty-five c=jn ■! 31 Qcrs n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiillToZZir ' imiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii imiiiTl [JN n I iiiiiiiiniiiiimiiimmiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiil BANVAN IpimimimiimmiMiiiiiimmimiiiiimi 1 f] 31 □! Won by ELAYNE CHRISTENSEN from the College Miss Christensen ' s subject was, ' ' The Song of the Soul, Eternal Life. GRANT ORATION For a BOOK AUTOGRAPHED BY PRESIDENT GRANT The general contest topic was What I Like Best in my Religion and Why. Won by DONNA DURRANT From the Secondary Training School Miss Durrant ' s theme was Sal- vation for the Dead. Page One Hundred Sixty-six email IB Dl n liiHiimi iiiiiiiiinn iiiiiniiiiiiiiirtOiBZ ifTn ' i ' i ' i ' ' ' 1 W in I iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiini BANYAN liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiii 1 n mac 3B Ql SPECIAL STUDENT BODY ORATORICAL CONTEST For the SPECIAL STUDENT BODY MEDAL Won By HAROLD W. BENTLEY Mr. Bentley ' s subject was, The Recognition of Mexico by the United States. ■ a BC EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAK- ING CONTEST For the RULON DIXON SILVER CUP Won By W. GLEN HARMON The general subject was Dis- armament. Mr. Harmon ' s spe- cial topic was The 5-5-3 Plan. Page One Hundred Sixty-seven ■ L=, IB D n liiiiiimmiiiiiii mil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi|riQZZ in iiiiiiiiiiimm HfRJI If] I iiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiil BANYAN IliiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiir m ■■ 3B D ■ n PIANO CONTEST For THE TAYLOR GOLD MEDAL on By RULON BRLMHALL The selections were all written by McDowell. Those chosen were: To a Wild Rose, To a Water Lily, and In Autumn. ORATORICAL CONTEST For THE JEX MEDAL Won By JANE HIBBERT Miss Hibbert used as her sub- ject, On With the Dance. Page (3iie Ilmiflred Sixty-eight loac 31 □! m |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniii|| lQgz1|iiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii ' | [j fRfl] n I iiiiiiiiimiiiiiniMiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiil PAW iT W i ' .iM iinimiiim ' iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ] flB m ac 3B Ql THANKSGIVING ORATORICAL CONTEST For THE STUDENT BODY MEDAL Won By LEGRANDE NOBLE The oration was to have a pa- triotic theme. Mr. Noble those as his subject, ' Militarism, the Evil of the Age. ORIGINAL STORY CONTEST For THE ELSIE CHAMBERLAIN CARROL MEDAL Won By BIRDIE BATES The story was to have a west- ern theme and the winning story was called, The Western Wo- man. ' ' Page One Hundred Sixty-nine in ac iia ai [] I Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiitl I jQgZl I iimiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiri [] f] I mmiiniiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|| BAN VAN || iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiinmniHiimiiii 1 FIB 3B ai 1 WASHINGTON ' S BIRTHDAY ORATORICAL CONTEST FOR THE ANDERBERG GOLD MEDAL Won by DELMAR DICKSON The oration was to be on some patriotic subject. Mr. Dickson chose as his theme, The Survival of Liberty. Jg? STRINGED INSTRUMENT CONTEST FOR THE ADAMS GOLD MEDAL Won by DELMAR DICKSON All of the contestants played Souvenir by Franz Drala and some other selection. Mr. Dickson ' s choice was The Second Mazurka Op. 19. By Weineawski. Page One Hundred Seventy a ac 31 Dl m I iiimmiimiinmimiiiiiiniinnmiiiiiniiiiil Tt 9ZZ I r ' iiiiiniiiiniii 1 [JFi] |[] I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih] [jiiiiiiiuTl BANYAN ||iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiii I f] =aa ac=z Page One Hundred Seventy-one ID BE 3B Dl n I iiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiimiiiiii] [TOZZl I miiimiiimmiiimi ' i ' i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii m If] I iiiiiiiiiniimmiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil BANYAN laac iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii] n 3B a The Junior T rom Committee Rutlgar Walker, Chairman Violet Johnson Henrietta Taylor Reed Harris Fred Markliain Matrons Supl. and -Mrs. Adam S. Bennion Pres. and Mrs. F. S. Harris Pres. and Mrs. George H. Brimhall Pres. and Mrs. T. N. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hedquist Judge and Mrs. James B. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Pierpont Page One Hundred Seventy-two ID ac =31 Dl in iHiiiiiiniiimimiiiiiiminiiiiiimiiiimiimill iOZZlMi ' i ' ' ' I P M f] I ' ' iiiiiiiimiiiiiiimll BAN V N Ifmimiimimimimiiiiiiimimiiniiiiiiil f] m BC 3B Ql Loan Fund Ball THE Students Loan Fund Ball was initiated tliis year as a tradition of the Sopho- more class. The proceeds from the ball go to a fund from which needy students may borrow money and finish their school years. The classes competed in selling tickets. The First and Second vears were the winners and were allowed to select the Queen of the Ball. Miss Ali(e Paxton was selected. The business men cooperated with us most heartily and furnished everything for the dance, including refreshments, programs, etc. The departments furnished the decoration s and music. HEAD LO-M-MITTEE Haiiild Beiitley, Chairman (lailyle Ma« Helen Candland Anna Fggertsen lirianl Decker Page One iruniiie.l Seventy-three auc ■nu Di If] |inniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinnmniiiiiiiiii]| jQZZ ilmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii nmiii 1 [jfwl n i l l ' HIIIHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIHIIHHIl||BANmk.N [11 « — ' ■ ■ — I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ] fjgg 3Bai Page One Hundred SeTtnty-four ■ a ac in iiiiii ' iiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiini| | 31 ac=t l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I fjfRJ OKe 1922 BANYAN announces as its celebrities — MISS LOIS MYRUP MISS CELESTIA JOHNSON MR. AUL PACKARD Lois C yLyrup LOIS is laking work in the School of Education and she is diligently striving to become a star teacher. She comes to us from Gunnison with a record few Freshman girls can boast. She was student body president for two years, one year at Green River and one at Gunnison, and she has starred for many years in dramatics. Miss Myrup has dark brown eyes, brown hair and n skin you love to touch. She is tall and dignijied. yet she possesses a sneetness. sincerity, and a magnetism of personality that mark her immediately as a genuine sirl. Celesda Johnson CESS is the vice-president of the Freshman class of this year and the secretary and historian of next year ' s student body, which shows her popularity as an executive. She is a charming song bird and is in demand as a reader, which shows her popularity as an entertainer. She is pretty, vivacious, amiable, and alto- gether adorable, which shows why she is regarded as perfect, and the most popular girl. (PauZ Packard THE student ' s chose an athlete from Springvillc wi this year ' s most popular man. He was one of the shining lights on the joolball team and was elected captain of next year ' s squad. He also played L,uurd on the slate championship basket ball team. Paul is pcrjectly at case on the ball room floor and knows all ihe arts and rccjuiremenis that go with the position oi the King of Hearts. Ill WW ' in 1 1 uiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil BANYAN liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniii ] ni Page One Hundred Seventy-five 3B a ■ ID ac 31 Dl in |iiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiini]| iQZZllmiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin | f] [«il n I iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimin P %rl N W liimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimi ] f] lOBC unyun Stiff (Staff) Kind Contributors Chief Pest Warkinson Go to Helen Candle Land Wanda Beth Bless her heart Gertie She conducted the Celebrity Contest Ted Responsible for Bathing Scenes Ina Queer Drama ticks Apologies to the Deseret Browning Timekeeper Fred and Lizz Hatched the dirty plot of sandpaper Page One Ilunrlred Seventy-six IB Ql ID ac 10 Dl f] iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirioxg iF ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 nw D[ gl|!gjg ' ' ' ' ' ' ijjjijgLBANyANlfmTIiniiiiiiiiiiiii immi ' inilmiin n Bebication Ttry tftc group of Polsitjebics tueefe, tirclesfglp anb unccasiinglp bisruptcb tfje peaceful atmofi= pijere of our ©nibersiitp, toe toiUinglj) bebicate tfjist unpun. iWap it altoapg stick toitfj tfjem, map its; presfence consitantlp be felt bp ttiem, anb map it serbe congtantlp to torment tfjem as faitfjfullj) as tfjep serbeb tf)eir cause, bjfjen tfjep bjere in action. I ' age One Hun.lre.l Seveniyseven |Dlmmiinnm..,.,.,,.,,,,,,,j|mNm n I iiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiniiiiil P VNY N liiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiimiiiiii 1 FIBS 3a ac ' TJhe Animal Husbandry Laboratory Ladies ' , ' Dormitory L Education Building Our Campus Piige One Hunilrcd Seven ty-eight la ac as Qi 31 ai [] |iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii|| iQazl|i miiiiiiimi n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil BAN wX W iiimiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiii ] fJE a Bc L in ac ju ja UNIVERSITY CLUB ' $ -« THf LIBRAKV LADtfSRfSTROOM $ MfNS RMT «e©M RECREATION CENTERS 3B Ql Pape One niindrecl Seventy-nine 31 Dl if] liiiiiiniiiiiimiiiimiiiiim iiiinmimi|f jQZZ ||iiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiii tiiiiiiini 1 1 HfRfll ni ' i ' i ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiillBANVANliiiiiiiiiiimi iimi iiiiiiiiiimmiiri [] a at SNAPS Page One TlundreJ Eighty ID ac Id I luiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimnmiiiii IT 3B acz U 3B Ql iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii m f] I iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliinl BANyA.N III mmiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiimiml H la ac SN. PS Page One Hundred Eighty-on ID ac 3B ac=3 a n 1 a Di n iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii irToZZinimmTiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiii iiiiiiiiii ] [jfiil n I iiiiiimiii miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiii nn l BANYAN Iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiii iiii 1 [j n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii iiiiiiiiiimiiiill iQZZllini ' i ' ' ' 1 HR n I iniiimmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiil ID BC in BANYAN Ifiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiii] D Pt ltE 0 € ° ' V s Gtiy Sandpaper [A Rough Play) THE stage is set when the curtain rises. The room is a log cabin luxuriously furnished with a table, two benches and a pic- ture frame. A wan little girl of questionable age is standing quietly seated on a chair down center left. A large burly man, dark complexion, weighing possibly ninety-eight pounds, is pacing forward and backward in evident fury. Suddenly he stops before the quiver- ing maid. i i , -t I Man (pointing to tin cup, delicately engraved, on talslel: lake the contents or spend the night in yon cellar! ' Maid (looking awav) : Nay, father, nay, say not so to me. Man (getting more madder): Partake or I shall give thy halt- socks to Susie. _ Maid: ' Oh, father, treat me not so cruel! Man: Do as I sayest. Maid: Father, I cannot. ' Man (at height of wrath): Thou shall do as I sayest oryou cannot longer smoke thv father ' s pipe nor thy cousin ' s cigaroltes. Maid: Father I succumb. Pass me the bread and milk and 1 shall go to bed. , , , .u She dejectedly takes the beautiful cup in her hands, consumes the contents and sinks to the floor. Man: (as curtain falls): Oh! Raspberry. Page One Hundred F.iglitythree t=lD ■! r3B Dl n riiiiiiinnnniiiiiniii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillTOZZ iniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiimiiiim | flfw n I iiiimiiimiiiimiiiiiiimmiiiiimiiiiill P %N V N Ipimimmm miiimiiiiniiimimiiii ) f] amc. Pape One Ilundreil Eighty- four 3BaC=3 ID BC 31 Pi — 1 |[] I iHiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiil [ l liiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I [jfifl If] I iiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimil BANYAN iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 ni aMc u n 3B D ■ The Landlords ' Tales Listen, my chiklren. and ye shall be told Boarding house mysteries manifold. On a day in September, two and ten, A family moved out to make room for some men. By S. B. S. shall we be known. And they stored the wild oats they had sown. Just so, they predicted a rare rendezvous . nd many ' s the night they ' ve slept in their shoes. But soon it leaked out, their name I mean The Secret Bootleg Society was none too clean. On a dark wintry night a girl they espied. And blanketed they carried her. tho she pleaded and cried. To their awful den. by a designing guide. Then. oh. How I need you ' rang in her ears. And I ' ll take you away (|uiled not her great fears. The result, a great tragedy, they never can mend — T ' leir fair haired colleague forever lost a good friend. HOME OF S. B. S. Speakmans house was once a scene Of wrath and mirth unholy, Elayne and Creer to bed retired — A pile of feathers lowly; They heard a slight but trivial sound Come patter on their pillow. But true to nature, both of them Passed out soon on sleeps billow. The patter to a pitter grew, Then faster, faster, faster — I ntil the volley up above Became a crashing threshing thud Ot water and of plaster. Up jumped Elayne, her Romance Shroud Quite filled with lime and lumber; The bath-tub ' s broke! She moaned the sound. Then climbed she down and turned around And settled down in slumber. SPEAKMANS Page One Hiimlred Eighty-five ID BC u ai IQ |iiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii|| IQZZ | iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii fl I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTI B krlV VN liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimi ] f] laac as Di :, N. L. U. ENTERTAINMENT HALL THE . L. U. (Naughty Ladies ' Union or No Body Loves Us I or- ganization is one of the most active organizations (socially) on the campus. Weekly they hold their sewing circles after which each member tries to see if she can ' t out-do the others in preparing elaborate spreads of refreshments. One thing that makes these weekly evening gatherings so enter- taining is a certain game which the girls readily participate in, called Truth. This s;anie uncovers shattered romances, coming betrothals and new matches just effected. Really, it must be very entertaining to say nothing of its instructive value. Some members of this union have even cut their hair. The reason for such conduct is not yet apparent. But watch for further develop- ments and perhaps the mystery can be solved. Page One Hundred Eighty-six c=3a BC =■□ □! in liiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiimiimimnniiiinmiiiiiill ioazlliiii ' iiiiiniiiii ' m ' ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii M I If] I iimimiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiinlBAN VAN ||iiiiniiiiiiiiiii iiiii iiiiiiimiiiin f] ' ■ ' IB n ID ac OUD QDl ffDKITY 00riTG-9T 3B Ql Page One Hundred Eighty-seven IB Dl in iiiiiHimiiniiii Ill iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ft 9ZZ I fMiiiiniimiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiTiri nfRil n I iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii iiiimiiiiHiiiniHiiiimnI BAN V VN liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiimi n ID UC 3BOI THE SKY ' S THE LIMIT CIRCULATION GOING NIGHT AND DAY U;I)P EVERY STUDENT AT LEAST ONE f oung fnlggamtst GET AWAY WITH IT— DON ' T GET CAUGHT PUBLISHED EVEKY TIME WE GET THIS WAY B. T. HIGGS TO RESIGN SHERIFF BOYD APPRE- HENDS THREE B. Y. U. FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Thomas Martin, Prof. E. H. Eastmond, aiul Prof. M. Wilfonl Poulson caught in Mayor Han- sen ' s Chicken Coop. Disclosure results in the solv- ing of several other mysterious proceedings. The case ot Hansen versus The Faculty of the P.righain Young University came up in the Twelfth District Court for trial on charge of Grand Larceny, following pre- liminary hearing in Judge Hansen ' s court Saturday morning. They, the faculty, are being held in the . - tate Pen. waiting bail. Seveval thousand dollars have been put up but of such questionable repute are the prisoners that the court deemed it not advisable to let the prison- ers go at large. FACTS OF THE CASE For sometime past tli:- Hansen family have been s miewliat dis- turbed in mind as to where tlieir chickens were disappearing. Every means to put an entl to this rascal- ity has been practiced hut of no avail. Due to the evidence of feathers distributed promiscuously about the chicken rim after a ra ' d it was thot the intruders were pos- sibly eitlier rats nr hawks and mammoth traps were ' et. Last Fri- day nite, the Mayor ' s young son, Devere. was induced tn hang his hammock in the brooding pen next to the roost — unlucky Friday al ways being the fated nite. ' oun Hansen returned from Maw ' s where he had taken his lady friend fdue to request lady ' s name with- held ) home from a dance in the Ladies ' ( lym, about 2 a. m.. ami Ijrejiared for his night ' s repose. He hnd scarcely got ten si ' uated when he was aroused by a quiet ' croak- ing in the pen next to his. A spray ()f arsenic of lead, previously pre- pared for the scattering of the ten trihcs of uiitcs hung on the screen between the pens. Hansen silently ■ lijiped into hi ; jeans and the next ninment the chicken theives were smarting under a heavy burden or arsenic of lead. There was a scrambling of men and chicken ' ; a cracking of lumber, an oath, and the heads of the three profess rs, Martin. Eastmond. and Pon ' s ' n were guillotined between the r- os ' s. Eastmond was struggling from t ' collar down to unloose himself from the tetter ; of the rat trap, Martin was endeavoring to dis- engage himself from the painful clinch of the chicken roost, at the same time attempting to cover up the blnofly evidence of the massace of Hansen ' s prize chicken (which took Kt. J nil and . rd prizes at VERX TO J E DEPORTED Owing ' .o the number of Tol- hoe ' s wives it has been deemed ex- pedient to deport him to Turkey where such practices are in vogu. ' . ' ern 1 hi night that he was puttin, something over on the rest of us w ho were content to be tied down to one only, but in view of the recent judgment of the federal authorities in Tolbos ' s case, the conservative married students cjI to be well paid for their sacrifice. Judging from the appearand- o ' N ' ern ' s family he is able to caie for them all. The wives look iier- fectly contented and satisfied. Wonder why the authorities deem i- Tiecessary to disturb the tran- quility of his home? Voin- name. ' er n, will be immor- talized, after deportation and our memory of yon will be full uf re- spect and envy, because yon s ' uc ' ' to them, your wives, in spite of jibes and connnenis the last C ' alamazoo Poultry Show in 190S); Poulson was righteously upbraiding his F, rot hers in ' he Faith. evidently trying to prove an alibi and — Coutinuefl on i aBe 1. 34, Section .HO— Column 5 HIGGS TESTIMONIAL AT NEW CITY AND COUNTY BUILDING Prominent Men From State ta be in Attendance Parade to Start at 6:30 p. m. An official testimonial — the para- mount event of Higgs day will be held in honor of 11. T. Higgs, in the new Cily and C ounty Duilding, at 8 p. m. this evening. At six o ' clock this afternoon all the alumni will meet in the La- dies ' Gymnasium for an informal reception and handshake. Imm e- diately thereafter the parade will form to march to the testimonial. This will take the form of a grand floral pageant ] arade in honor of the retiring janitor. . t the testimonial this evening prominent orators, famous musi- cians, and other persons of social distinction will furnish the differ- ent numbers. Musical selections, toasts and tribntci will be given to express our pupreciat ' on and e-- t-cm for Mr. Hi ' gs and th- fifty years of unpre- ' ede ted service he iias rendered the school. Pres. J. R. Tlurdock will )neside and the following program will b- carried out: •- ' election f . ll ' isc Orchestra Pres. J. R. Burdock welcomes the alumni. Song, Thou Dcuidy Foul, from the i i)era. Opal of . rgentine. bv David Poem (Brilliant Bird) (Pearl of Brazil) (Ballad) sung Iiv Pansy onJ Pur e Jnckdottcr ( ' iolet an l Celestia Johnson) Remarks. .Pr .s. Olhnccdle (Olpin) My Lung and Thy Sour Voice, from the opera Daniel and Vir- ginia (My Heart at Thy Dear Voice) ( Samson and Delilah) sung by the Hearthensen Sisters ( Christenscn Sisters) Expressions of Appreciation South Sijiiarinsou (West Parkinson) Solo. With All Your Soles (Heart) by Gardenia Pimple ( [elba Boyle) Sentiment Sturdy Safety YardiRoy- den Dangerfield) Tribute Lc Rio Mercio (Le Grande Xoble) ' iolin Solo. Oh Sav What is False? (Oh Sav What is Truth) by U ' illo ' w Plumber (Reed Gard- ner) Tribute Prof. Goings (Cummings) Presentation of Token Line Spruce (Mark Pine) l emarks Coram Paw (Carlyle Maw) Cello Solo ii ' cstmiuister Young Child (Harvard Olson) Selection B. Wise Band m Bc 31 ■  m |iniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiimiiiiiniii]| iQgz1|iimiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii] [j fij] |n I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiinl BANYAN ||iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiT1 f] 31 ni S NAPS Page One Hundred Eighty-nine ID BC u ac=3 In |iiiiiiinuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiri9gg iH ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 HN n iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil B %W wl W limiimniimiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii ) f] a ac ■ Bohhy Sour and His Jazz Hounds T HERE was much dissension as to whether they should be called hounds, since a symphony of wild feline creatures on the back fence more nearly expresses our ideas. On the other hand, a hound is one that pursues, and in truth the above mentioned do run after. They trail melody, they hunt synco- pation, they try to run down rhythm and they scent harmony. In the wild chase after jazz the trombones bark, the saxaphones howl, the drums growl, and Bobby Sour urges his pups to tree the beast. Page One Hundred Ninety ID ac 3B Q 3B Dl in lliiiiiimmiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiill lQZZli ' i i ' i l D[E1 Iniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiml P VW iT VW f?!i iiiiiiiii;iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii] f] ID ac 3B ai ' Z e Country Boy IT was most convenient! Tlie director was surely taken bad to the days when you and I were young, Kathryn. There were Leon and Ehiyne, Carl and Berta, and West and Iva, and Hilin had her voice. How she sang! All that glitters isn ' t gold, young man, all that flashes isn ' t pure. The Country Boy got the moral of this story just in time to take The love and unity, dark corners and opportunity, offered him in the country. Jane was chosen by the director because she fit in with Tom, especially as far as hair is concerned but in spite of this she proved that women know more than men, and father ' s don ' t always know best. Mrs. Banana and her boarding house family is a study of life for any biologist. Their manners reminded us of, If you ' re thru, knock out your teeth and give some- one else a chance. Merkle, such a bitter sweet on ol ' Joe Weinstein, lucky thirteen, befriended Tom because it ' s just as pleasant in the country as it is in the summertime. Miss LeRoy proved well enough the results of the foot-lights. Moral: Never aspire beyond the natural glare. ( (Peg O ' My Heart It ' s peculiar that the director should choose for Peg, a chump from Ireland, where wet is prevalent and rain is constant, a Cactus-Juice-Jane from high and dry Arizona. Her Cotton-top (?) was easily dyed the necessary red as a result of the peg thrust in the heart of Jerry. The once-was dentist was easily transformed to a mayor by the moral popu- larity of his son. Mr. Talboe of garage fame, showed what a mission will do for a man with his striking impersonation of a villain. Wasn ' t his coat of 600 complete? So thick it almost ran off. And Regina?????? Rumor. The internal revenue office ceased collecting for one night while one fair-haired young man witnessed her questionable relations with the villain. Lela ' s crowning glory and negligee were guarantees of a second performance. Page One Hundred Ninety-one ID BC ]■ □! If] liiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiipiii iiinriiimiiiiiniilf jQaZlliiii iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniimiiiii iimiii) [j liil n I imiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill BANVA.N Ipiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii] f] House of V omen In studying dramatic technique Henry Van Dyke apparently missed his course in titles. Does absence make the heart grow fonder? Oh, George, did you see Algie play with our Lowry? Where were thou George? — and actions cry where letters only whisper. Profs. Merrill and Cummings missed their calling. They should never have draped themselves in the robes of pedagogy. The students who frequently haunt the attendance and scholarship committee compliment the director on his choice of a fool. Merrill is king! — King of what? King of the Rubes. Oh! Reuben, Reuben, I been a thinkin ' How much nicer it would be If you ' d been a king of a kingdom, ' Stead of a rube in our city. The soldiers, as soldiers, were first-class advertisements for Freezone and Gets-It. The dress committee of the Municipal League disapproved of the presence of calves among the ballet dancers. However, their lunges were commendable. (© Clarence, The Mule (£) Kite We wonder. We have cause to! Now about Ray and Elva. One would think that after the insight they had into family life that they would at least have put it off ' til spring. Will he make as grouchy a husband and she as jealous a wife as they did a father and mother? — Oh, well, prove it then. Clarence drove mules in the army without swearing. If he did, I ' ll bet he didn ' t get ' em out again. We know too much about mules to be so deceived. Bobby and his father ' s new gray spats. For a nature such as his, his spats were far too few. It was hard to keep the Goldbrickers and their paddles down. A woman ' s tears usually get a man. But when they ' re accompanied by too much cry they get him wrong. But Cora was so young and inexperienced. (She is yet, for a ' that.) All that went wrong, Miss Pinhead put right. She brought all the good out — even to the bugs of the plot. Page One Hundred Ninety-two a BC m I iiiiimiiimmmiiimiiimiiiimmiiiiiiinni] f i ZZ 1 1 imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii m fl I ' I iiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiill B NVIAN |niiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiimn flB mac ID BC 3a Di TTCilE ONSEPAK ABIES HAM EGOS I ' .iite One Uuiulreil Ninety-three =!■ DI in |iniiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|| iQag||iiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiimiiii | nfij] fllii iiiimmi i iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii||BANVALN||iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiii]n mil aa □! ' The Hope Chest S OME certain young lady defined it a? a mania or disease that is very pre- valent among the ladies. When contracted it produces various results. With some it is worse than fatal. It is said that the said chest generally contains monogramed dish towels, other kinds of towels, pillow cases and all other things that prove so useful around the kitchen. Apparently they are in the bottom of the above chest. Browning certainly has a balanced education. They actually tell me that he has been on a mission to Honolulu where such things aren ' t ever used. Of the four subjects shown there are two types. The first have substituted the name I. W. W. for Hope Chest. This type includes two older girls, their advanced station in life making account for the I-Wonder-When sentiment. With them the Hope Chest was an uncertain thing before coming to the B. Y. U., but now there is no question as to whether the delicate articles could ever be used. But we are glad to announce that all preliminaries are over: it is merely a matter of time. The other two have given as a substitute name The Despair Chest. To them marriage is a certainty but it is a question as to whether it will be a success or not. Can they tie themselves down to one man? Yes, but it will put them into the depths of despair indeed. I Page One Hundred Ninety-four a ■ ■ : |[] |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmniiniimiiiiiiiiiiii|| lQgz1ii iiiiii i ' i ' i i  ' nii iii ' 1 Q[w] 31 acrs in I III iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiil BANYAN iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ] ni m 31 Dl 3n ac Page One llitntlred Ninety-five !■ Ol 1 m |niiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii|| iQgz1|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTri [j fRJl n|j|iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiniiiiiiiiiiimlmjjjjj] [BANYAN I nmiiiM ii iiimiiiin a SCENES OF THE 1922 BATHING SEASON IN UTAH LAKE .I ' a: e () le liiin.l;-tfil Ninety ix a Bc . llJ ni l iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiMiiiiMii luaaailiiiiimi I ijiimiiiiiWHiiiriiiMimi n[M n I iiiiimiiiimiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimill PAtI w VN liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ) f] 3B Ql u Tagf lnc Ihintlreil N ' incty-seven c:r;ia ai na ai n [iiiiiiHminmmiiiiiiiiiimim iiiimiiijl iOgz1|iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinnii j nf«i] ni ' ' ii iiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiii||B VlANuiiiiiiiiii iniiiiiinimiiimimii iilfl QBE Our ' Diary WRITTEN for the soul purpose of forever disillusioning our successors re- garding our deeds, both wild and sentimental, during the school year of ]92l and 22. To the Pages of this Diary we have confided the secrets of many a dark night and sun-kissed dav. the sentiments and emotions of hearts and minds so overburdened with rules and theories that we would fain bequeath our story to the Pages of our precious Diary. September 12. All back at the old stomping grounds once more. We ' ve shaken hands and kissed so many old and new studes that we ' re all tired out. September 13. Repetition of yesterday in addition to being signed up for 17 hours. September 14. First Devotional. Facultv quartette made a wonderful hit with Tell Me That You Love Me! President Harris won us all over with his warm welcome. September 15. Today we attended classes and handed out our coin for texts and pencils. Everythirg looks great, we think we ' ll stay. September 16. Well, today we all got together for a first student body meeting. President Olpin gave us a speech and we had some good music. In the afternoon all the stu- dents went to Professor Brown ' s funeral at the tabernacle. September 19. We had class meetings this morning and elected class officers. Also organized the trail blazing hike to Timpanogas. The girls had a meeting and selected officers for their club. September 22. The girls sandwitched all day. More pickles and cheese and all ' s ready for the hike. September 23. We didn ' t have school today. All the bovs were on the pick and shovel gang of Timp trail, even the Profs. Twentv-five girls learned that wholesale camp cookery was no dream of an idle day. Big camp fire at night. •EPTEMBER 24. The Path-finders returned from the mountain late this afternoon. Everybody went to the student body dance. Page One Hundred Niiiet -cight laac 31 a in iiimiimiiiiiiiiii iiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiriQZZiri ' iii iiiimiiiiimiiH iiiiiiiiiiiri HM fi ll ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimiiiiiimiimimil BAN w AlN liiiiniiinimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiij n lOBC TIMPANOGOS TRAIL-BUILDING HIKE aa Qi Page One Htiiilreil Ninety-nine n ac yjj IB Dl in liiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii miiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriQaZ Ipmimiiii iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi | n I iimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiinn BAN w WN liimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimmiiiimiimiiiiii ) f] I a ■ ■ ' ■ ai Septeaiber 25. Today has been a big recuperation day. Dealers in liniment and freckle cream have done great business. September 26. All the classes had a class meeting today except the Sophs, they didn ' t need one. Coach Roberts started a play hour in the Gym for all students who have time to play. He didn ' t get a crowd though. September 27. Board of Control began to discuss constitution. Wayne Mayhew was selected to be 2nd Vice-president of the student body. . ' September 28. We all welcomed Professor Adam Bennion in the first of a series of lectures on Comparative Religions. September 30. Today we had a student body meeti ' ig and amended the constitution. We won a football game from Payson 10-0. October 3. The High School perfected their organization with Marc Bean as head. Wil- liams resigned from Junior class and Fred was declared president. October 4. Simmons elected on Timpanogas field to head gridiron warriors. October 11. This morning the public speaking class paid a visit to Startups and all re- turned exercising on Buy-Roz. October 12. Today we celebrated Columbus Day and heard Brother Bennion ' s lecture. October 1.5. This morning we had a football rally, a peppy one with a stunt and all. In the evening we went to the famous Gadowsky concert. October 16. Everybody ' s been busy today making preparations for the Inauguration of Presi- dent Harris. Even the halls are all decorated with works of art. October 17. Today ' s just Sunday, and presents the usual problems. October 18. This was inaugeration day for the President. We had a big parade and enjoyed the inauguration ceremony. And there was the banquet and in the afternoon the Sophs sold hot dogs and we lost a foot ball game to the East Side High. The grand ball was a crowning success to the day ' s celebretics. Page Two Ilimdred ID ■ ! ■ ■ ai in liiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiimil i9ZZ ||iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii| pfii] n iiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimill pAWT VN| r!i!i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiin mac ID BC INAUGIIRATION OF PRF.SIDKNT HARRIS Pape Two Hundred One |[] I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiinimiimiiiiiiiil [ 31 ai iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii n I iimiimnnmiiiiiiiiiiiimimii ii || BANVAlN ||iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnp la ■[ aa □! October 19. This was ' Blue Tues cause we had to come back to school after celebrating yesterday. October 21. Hurrah, we ' re having a holiday because its teacher ' s convention. If they ' d only happen ' more oftener. October 22. We played a good gridder game with the Ogden A. A. and lost by a touchdown. October 24. The Gold Brickers began their imitations with a fresh milk sale on Center Street. Rotary was playing In Walked Jimmy and we discovered some university girls as factory hands. October 25. We enjoyed a delightful concert tonight by the Paul Gruppe Concert Company. October 27. Dr. Gottlieb. Professor of Literature of Vienna University read, Faust ' in the little theatre. Meanwhile, the Freshies made merry at a Hallowe ' en party. October 29. Today we played a good football game with the B. Y. C. It was good because we won, 14-13. The Sophs had a Spook party at night. November 3. This afternoon the debating stars tried out for Intercollegiate teams. And at night. Oh Boy, we saw Jane and Trink supported by a strong cast. Let us revel in love ' s young dream, which is still the ' Peg ' 0 our Hearts. November 4. We lost another foot ball game today, this time to the A. C. Frosh, 31-0. ' e ' re learning though. November 7. We were entertained at Assembly by a talk by Kellard. But we were more en- tertained tonight when we saw him in The Merchant of Venice. November 10. We decorated the streets with a torch -light parade. Page Two Hundred Two ID mc m nm a m |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii niiiiiiinmi|riQaZir miiiiiiiiiiiih | flfiil n iiiiii iiiimimimmimMiiiimmmmiiinlBAJNVANIliiiiiiHii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii] f] Die 31 Qi SNAPS ■ r=i Page Two Hundred Tliree n liiiiiiiniiiiiiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiHirtOZZ ir ' ' ' ' ' ' ' « ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 flfw] n i i i i i ' i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillpANYySlNlfilmiiriiiii I II iiiiiiimiiiiii n ■ — ' ■ ' — — .,„,- ■ r November 11. We had another parade and an Armistice Day Program at the Tabernacle. Also another game with the A. C. Fresh. This time we win! 21-0. November 15. We heard the announcement of the arrival of Thomas Earl Pardoe Junior. What ' s in a name? November 17. David Starr Jordan gave us a splendid lecture in College Hall. November 18. Eliza Comes to Stay with the Juniors. November 21. We lost a game to Utah Frosh, 14-16. November 22. We heard the finals for the Grant Oratorical Contest in assembly. Elaine Christensen and Donna Durrant won. Professor Clark is rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy. November 23. A lot of things happened today. e had a Thanksgiving program and then the Cross Country Run. The Sophs won first place but the Frosh ate the turkey because of so many seconds. The literary magazine was put into circulation, we had a dance and our short vacati on began. November 24. We ' re thankful for a lot of things, among them, that we beat the Ogden A. A. this afternoon, 48-7. All of us have had one thanksgiving dinner but some of us had three or four. November 28. Things never do go right after a vacation. November 30. Brother Bennion has returned from Mexico. He lectured to us this morning. Basket Ball class series began with a victory for the Sophs. December 1. Nothing happened today. We ' ve been having exams since daylight. December 2. We ' re still bavin ' em. but the Seniors celebrate their discontinuance with a Harvest Party in the Art Gallery. December 3. The foot ball fellows were banqueted at the Sutton Cafe and chose Packard for next year ' s captain. We had more fun at night when we saw Tony Sarg ' s Marionettes play Rip Van Winkle. Page Two II limit eil Four 3 Dl in 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111] I iQaZl|niiiiiiiiiiiiiiin ' i ' i ' i 1 [] [w] n i ' i ' i ' i Mimiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|[BANYAN||iii iiMi II iimimiiin n ■ r JUST SNAPS Page Two Iliui ' li-e l I ' ive ID ac ■ Dl in iniiiiiiiiiiimniniiiiiiiiii iiiitiiiiiiiiri9ZZ)fmimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiii ] nfiil OQmmimwimmiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin f] a ■[ ■ aaai ■ a ac December 5. Well, we ' ve got signed up for another quarter. A number of new students have come to spend the winter. Dr. Martin ' s all smiles because it ' s a girl. December 6. Some studes are still looking rather dazed. The semester ' s collection of D ' s and E ' s have been distributed and recorded and we each got our share. December 7. The Andelins visit us and give us a concert. The Frosh five win from the Juniors. The Peg 0 ' My Heart goes to P. G. December 9. President Brimhall was presented with his annual bouquet of birthday roses. Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis and Rotary visit us at Assembly and we had a stu- dent body dance at night. December 18. Miss Jepperson, the choir, and the orchestra present the oratorio, The Holy City. December 21. We had a special student body program in assembly. The training school opera was presented in college hall and the co-eds gave their annual ball. Everybody wished everybody else a Merry Christmas and we departed hither and yon for vacation. January 4. We all came back today with new year resolutions made or remodelled to suit the occasion. At any rate we began in earnest. January 6. A student body dance and what goes with it. January 7. Varsity quintette vs. Frosh in first real game, 32-22 for the Varsity. Frosh initiated their new suits. January 9. Everybody is busy working on plans for Leadership week. January 14, President and Mrs. Harris entertained the faculty folk at their home. January 16. 0. E. Bradfute of Ohio Farm Bureau Federation spoke in College Hall. Page Two Hundred Six m I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiimniiiimiimiiiii { 31 □■ 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii j [] n I ' m iiniiniiiiiimiimiiiiiimimll oANVIAN |iii imiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiii ] fl Janlary 17. Royal Rooters initiation ball at Hansens. January 18. Katherine Ridgeway of Boston appeared on Lyceum in a Dramatic Recital. January 19. Utah Stake Mutuals presented The Poor Little Rich Girl, in College Hall. January 20. Intercollegiate debating match staged. We have pulled some bone headed ones in foot ball but we ' re not dense at debating. We won from the Aggies here and from Utah in Salt Lake and celebrated with a student body dance. January 21. We played a good game with the Western A. A. They beat us. January 23. Leadership Week began today and we ' re being kept busy with so many good things to go to. All our visitors spent the evening at a get acquainted ' party in the Ladies ' gym. January 24. Still moving. Public Service Bureau gave excellent program to represent the work it is doing. January 25. More lectures. Our friends saw Clarence and were delighted with it. January 26. The music department contributed their splendid concert to Leadership Week. January 27. The week closes, after an attendance of 3,000 people, with the big Pageant. January 28. The Varsity Basket Ball squad had a session in the coaches office tonight and chose Ken Weight to captain this season ' s squad. February 3. Intercollegiate Basket Ball Tournament began today. Our Hoop Five white- washed the U with a 16-29 score. Student Body Oratorical contest held in As- sembly, Harold Bentley was presented with the honors. February 11. We just read the headlines of the evening paper, B. Y. U. Basket Bailers Tri- umph over Utah Aggies. Page Two Hundred Seven ]■ Dl n liiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiimill jQZZ ||iiimiiiminiiiniiiiiiii inuiiiiiiiimiii | nfij] fj I ' iiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHl BArlV N mac liiiimiiiimiiiiimimmiiiiiininiiiiiiiii ] D — janca February 13. Next to the Basket Ball team the Jui ' iors are the most important people in school this week. February 17. The date of the unforgettable Junior Prom. February 18. Y Winter Walkers, with Dr. Joseph T. Hazzard and other guests spend a week end on the toes of Timpanogas. February 2-3. The Y. Male Glee Club entertained us with a concert. February 24. i We had a wild student body assembly. The 1922 Banyan was introduced to us and the Banvan Popularity contest kicked off. Then we had a rally with yells, peppy songs. Dell Webb and everything. February 25. Our throats are sore but we ' re happy. We just tore from Utah ' s clutches the gams that sives us the State ihanipionship. February 27. We all wanted to go down and paint the town red but had to stay at assembly to hear the oratorical contest. Delmar Dickson won the medal. We had a half holiday in the afternoon and helped the Roval Rooters celebrate our victories. I March 1. Every Frosh has been made to believe that its his solemn duty to purchase a Banyan. March 3. Popularity contest closed at 5:30. Frosh dutifulness showed results. Winners of the contests were announced in the big Banyan Band Dance at the T.adies Gym. March .S. The faculty plavers lead us back to Damascus with them as they presented Dr. Henry Van Dykes famous, The House of Rimmon, under the direction of Professor Pardoe. March 6. Players repeated The House of Rimmon. March 10. Dr. Zublin gives Lyceum Lecture in College Hall. Page T Mt Ilundreft F.iglit u ■ c 3R1 Ul ID __ n I niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill BANV N liimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii ] f] laac 3B ac=3 YOUNG U. INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPS BASKETBALL Page Twi Hundred Nine in ac 31 Dl in liiiiiiiiiniiiiiimmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimimTini lOZZlpiiiTiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii miiiiiniii ] nfiil f] i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiinmiiiiiiiiiil P XN VIAlW liiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiitiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiii ] f] mac 31 ac=3 March 13. Freshie week began this morning. Weve ?ee.i nothing but overalls, green shirts, green dresses, green handkerchiefs and even green roses. March 14. Freshie week contiuies. Some attempt at kidnapping fail and some don ' t. March 15. Ridan Brimhall won Lester Tavlor medal in piano contest. March 17. Freshies had their program while the upper classmen entertai led themselves at a matinee. Freshies cave a £;rand ball in the evening. March 21. Clarence ' went to Payson. March 22. Dr. Miener gave the last lyceiim number, a lecture on conditions in Europe. March 24. Stringed instruments contest. Delmar Dickson won Adams Medal. Fresh were defeated by upper classmen in athletic events. March 31. Glenn Harmon won the silver loving cup in the Extemporaneous speaking con- test. April 1. Alice Reynolds day. The ladies of the school and others gave a program and reception. Many books were presented for the Reynolds library. Aprh, 4. The Y got its annual white washing and the boys got their annual Y day luncheon. We lost a debate to the University of Southern California and then we all got the annual Y ' day ball. April 6. Nothing but a conference holiday for the Profs. April 12. A. Ray Olpin. student body president, and Miss Elva Chipman made a trip to Salt Lake as two and came back as ore. April 13. Some students attended the reception at the Chipman home, and we learned that there are reasons and other reasons for attending weddings. Page Two Ilunilvfd Ten laac ii ai m |iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii|| jQgZI iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I n I ' iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiin Bi NVI VN amc m n liiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii ] [jl m ai •Y ' WHITEWASHING DAY Page Two Hum! red Eleven in liinmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimiiiiiiimmiiiijl iQaflfl I ' 1 Q M D l ' miiinniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMn|BANYAN|fnNiimim iimiiiiii] [] 3 acz April 14. We had an Easter program in the morning. Most of the evening hours were spent at the reception which the student body gave in honor of the President and his bride. April 15. Still spring ain ' t here, just snow, so nobody hunted shady dells for Easter hikes, except the winter walkers and they crave snow. April 18. A band concert in College Hall. April 22. The Country Boy, came into college and delighted his audience. Nominations were made in assembly for student body officers next vear. April 23. Big Invitation High School Track Meet at Y. Park. Sixty-five big events. April 25. The pot of college politics began to boil this morning, with nominations for student body elections. April 28. We enjoyed a special social hour and send off for the debators. April 29. Primary elections held sway all day. Big initial charity ball for Student Loan Fund. April 30. The Faculty Folks had a Spring Party while Harmon and Condie took the debate at University of Redlands by a two to one decision. April 29. Fresh outbreak of Spring Fever epidemic this afternoon. Profs considering vaccination. May 1. Spring came to College Hall in the form of a music and dance festival. May 4. Elections at high pitch, nearing climax. May 5. This was Girl ' s Day with its usual Program, reception and grand ball. Page Two ITundreil Twelve =:•• laac in I ' iimiiiiiiii mil imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriQ eZlfmii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiii ■ Dl m B3n I iiMiniiiiiMiiimiiimmiiiiiiimm BANYAN ||iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mmi nml W — -jn ' ■ I acu ■ THE INVITATION TRACK AND FIELD MEET Page Two Ilumlrccl Thirteen IB DEZZX in I nmimiiiiiiiimiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiimimni iOZZ pimnmmmiiiimiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimiiiiiiii ] nfii n I ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill BAN YiAN liiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiini ] f] IP ■■ iQ ac !■ Dl May 8. The one-act play series began. May 12. We saw the second Episode of Little Theatre specials. May 13. We exercised freely at the big state track meet and student-body dance. May 15. This was the beginning of Senior week. e all had to do honor to the dig- nitaries. May 17. Final installment of one-act plays. May 19. The Seniors closed a week ' s adventures with their farewell ball. May 24. The Y men were awarded their official honors with unusual ceremony. May 29. The Normals gave their commencement Program. May 31. We reviewed what we had remembered of the Semester ' s work in the form of exams. June 1. Everybody took a sentimental walk and talk at some favorite rendezvous. June 2. Annual Commencement Exercises with all that the scene implies to college peo- ple. New hopes, new fears, new vows. Good-bye. Continuation postponed until something exciting happens. Le Finis. Page Two Htindred Fiturtt-eu 31 Dl [] |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii|| iQgzlliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil fl fw) n I iimiiiiiim iiimiimiiimiiiiii ii|[ BANYAN |iii imiiiiiiim iiiiiiinimiiiiiiiul FIE aSQI I ' age T«o Hundred Fifteen in ac If] liiiiiimmiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiinmiiiiiinnmiin jQZZ I la ai lllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii n I ' iiiii miiiiimmiiiii iiiiiiiii|| BAN V VN |iii iiiiiiim iinimiiiiiiiiiiil in fl This Ad is No Good unless you bear in mind — we offer the best there is in Life Insurance. For the youn man there is no better investment than a g,ood Life Insurance Policy. YOU should take advantage of the opportunities derived in taking out insurance in your youn3,er years. Good physical condition insures you of lower rates and better policy condi- tions. e sure your life insurance is BENEFICIAL issued by The (Bi Home Company cAll our investments made to help build up the West. Beneficial Life Insurance Co. Home Offiice: Vermont Building - Salt Lake City Heber J. Grant, President Lorenzo N. Stohl, Manager Page Two Hundred Sixteen ID ac aaai ■ I— J 3B DIZ I |[] liiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiinimiinimiiiiH iQZZ ||iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 H M n I ' Ui iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiinl BAN V VN liiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiniiiiiii ] flB f lauc 31 Dcr ■ The University of Utah Invites serious minded students who desire to join the profession of law, medicine, business, engineering, etching, music, or those who wish only to follow general cultural courses, to join the ranks of its great Student Body. LARGE FACULTY— EXTENSIVE CURRICULUM -AMPLE LABORATORY AND LABORATORY EQUIPMENT Arrange now to enter during the summer or jail term SCHOOLS OF THE UNIVERSITY School of Arts and Sciences School of Education State Schools of Mines and Engineering School of Metlicine School of Law School of Commerce and Finance Extension Division 9 University of Utah SEND FOR CATALOGUE AjNNOUNCEMENTS Page Two Hundred Seventeen ID BC 31 Dcrs ID liiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriQaZlF ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' miiiiiii | [j fRJl [j I mmmiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiill BAN YI VN |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii ] f] IBQI Our Aim — Partnership with the Public A Public Utility like the Gas Company will be of greatest service when its patrons are its owners SAVE AND INVEST IN OUR 8% SHARES Utah Valley Gas Coke Co. The Measure of Economy f I HE only yardstick by which economy can be measured is QUALITY And for Quality you must depend largely upon the word of the store where you buy. In this store your ultimate satisfaction is the only condition that is acceptable PROVO IRVINE ' S The House of Quality UTAH PROVO, UTAH J. WILLIAM KNIGHT, President Capital, $300,000 Surplus $34,000 Directors J. William Knight W. Lester Mangum R. E. Allen W. O. Creer Fred W. Taylor F. G. Warnick W. W. Armstrong O. Raymond Knight MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Page Two IhimlreLl Kigliteen ID BC 3B □! m liiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiimiimiimiiiiiiiiiimill lQXZ || ' i ' i ' i ' ii i '  ii ' n fl W HI g f] 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiil PAWIV XN liiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii ] f] 30 BC 3Ba ■ Listen Folks- Buy music from musicians — musical instruments from men who use them. Kodaks and supplies from men who are ready and willing to give you expert advice on picture taking and instrument playing. In other words trade with us and receive a full Sl.OO worth for every dollar you spend. Provo Photo Supply Music Co. 77-78 N. University Ave. Phone +44 BATES STORES COMPANY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS FAIR PRICES HIGH QUALITY IN EVERYTHING TO FURNISH YOUR HOME TRY US 33 East Center Street, Provo Opposite Courthouse We welcome the dawn of a New Era — a period of growth and development, the building of a greater University, The B. Y. U. Always Something New at Farrer Bros, Co, SUITS, COATS, DRESSES AND DRY GOODS Quality Store Phone 44 29-33 No. Universitv Ave. P, L, Larsen Pipe Fittings Valves Bath Tubs Closets Sinks Lavatories Furnaces Gutter Roofing Heating and entilation a special tv We are a gents for the famous Ideal Warm Air Furnace 34 ' } West Center Street PROVO, UTAH Page Two llutiilrci-l XJneteen ID ac 31 □■ [| |iiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiT|| iQgz1l ' iii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' ii ' iiiniiiiiiiin ' i 1 fl fw] Olj iimiiiiHniiimiimmmiiiiiHiiiii iiiiiiiiiimn iilimi n U Stay Forever Young Let Electric Servants do the hard work of housekeeping and you will enjoy freedom from drudgery, and leisure for happiness. Utah Power Light Co. Efficient Public Service Vesigninq Sngravinq Color Work Booklets Catalogues Calendars oolleqe nmak 1022 ' Printed by eseretJfewsPress UTONIAN University of Ut S.EOOK L .D. S. Universi BANYAN B.Y. Universi BEET DIGGEH Jordan. H Scliool THE LARGEST AND cMOST COMPLETE PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT in the WEST Page Two Hundred Twenty B a ac ]■ □■ If Himiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiinii miiiiiiiii iiriozzi|iii iiiiinimimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiimn fjfRil n I iiiimiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmnTil BAN VAN |[iiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmitiiiiil f] laac The Tower npHE love the loyal Aggie has for hi-. school finds expression in his veneration for the Tower which typifies to him the whole magnifi- cent plant of the Institu- tion, with its thirty odd buildings and its acres of spreading lawns and farm lands. To him. The Tower is a symbol of democracy — of efficiency in educa- tion — of clean living and right thinking — of all these finer things with which he associates his college — the U. A. C. THE T(l KH TOUR EDUCATION Your education should do two tilings for you — it slmidd prepare you to earn a good living in an important profession ; nd it sliould give you an appreciation of literature, language, history, art, music and otlier suhjects tliat add to your ability to enjoy lift. Vou can get this tuo-fold education at the Utah . gricultural College. It is this broad training which makes community leaders of men and women who are products of the L ' . . . C. For thani positions of honor and trust are open. Bring to tlic U. A. C. two things— ability to work and determination to learn— and you will secure a preparation for life that will insure success. The Ut;di . gricultural Col ' ege comprises tlie following schools: Agriculture Engineering Commerce and Business . dministratiou 1 1 ome Kconomics General Science .Mechanic .Arts Summer School Extensive undergraduate and graduate courses are offered in Education, in both the winter and summer sessions. The Summer Quarter opens Monday, June S. The Fall Quarter opens Monday, September 25. The UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE LOGAN, I ' TAH I ' aiif ' I ' wi ' Iluiidrct.i Twenty-one ID BC 31 □■ If] |iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuni]| IQZZ l|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ) n M If] I niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil PAWYIAN [ii lOBI liiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimmiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii ] [j Chipman Mercantile Company AMERICAN FORK, UTAH Young Men ' s Suits and Furnishings Young Ladies ' Dresses and Materials Shoes, Slippers, Pumps Best Quality — Moderate Prices liTT banQ r CHOCOLATES AND CANDIES The Height of Perfection ,500.00 to be Given Away in Prizes! Contest now open — Drawing July 5th PRIZES $1050.00 Emerson Player Piano $ 450.00 10 piece Walnut Dining Suite Rules of Contest 1. One ticket on piano with every $1.00 purchase anywhere in the store. 2. One ticket on piano and one ticket on dining suite with every $1.00 purchase of Home Furnishings. 3. One ticket with every .$1.00 paid on note or account, two tickets if paid on Home Furnishings, note or account. 4. Same rules govern purchases, etc., at our three stores. Taylor Brothers Company PROVO EUREKA SPANISH FORK 1922 56th ANNIVERSARY 56 Years of Square Dealing 1866 Page Twu Hundretl Twenty-iwn m |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiii]| iQazHiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil fJ M n I iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiimiiniiiiimiiiiij p kW ir rl [i::; iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii] [j laai Schwab ' s Faultless Clothes Tailored by the House of Kuppenheimer The Schwab Clothing Co. ' Dressers of Men •Trovo, Utah hoto Engravers Illustrators CArtists Ridges Eng,ravin Company Ground Floor 122 TRe ent Street Wasatch 3723 CAdvertisin Tiesi ns ' rintin l late Manufacturers Engravers for the ' Hanyan Columbia Theatre The only Properly Ventilated Theater In Prove The House of First Class Attractions and First Run Pictures Princess Theatre Provo ' s Picture Palace ALWAYS THE SAME PRICE 10c 15c I ' agc Two Ilnn.lrLvl Twenty-three t=3D BC 31 ni m |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii||lL9aZ||TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiM [][w] fl li iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillBANV VNli imiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiinnimiiiiiiiii nga u Compliments of the Hub Clothing Company PROVO, UTAH Shoes for the entire family Men and Boys Outfitters Jf armerg anb iHcrcfjantg mk PROVO, UTAH Capital $100,000.01) Surplus S16,000.00 OFFICERS T. N. TAYLOR President JOHN F. BENNETT Vice-President J. D. DIXON Caihier ARNOLD DIXON Asst. Cashier Members of Federal Reserve System A Friendly Bank to All Diamonds, Watches, Cut Glass, Jeivelry and Ivory Expert Watch Makers and Engravers Anderberg, Inc. PROVOS EXCLUSIVE JEWELRY HOUSE 36 W. CENTER STREET PHONE 52 Taye Two Huiulrtl Twenty-four ID BC |[] I iiiiiiimimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimii] [T Golden Chocolates THE RICH, CREAMY MILK KIND Packed in the Beautiful Golden Message Box A Muiiature So Are the appropriate Gift for All Occasions uvenir Box of Golden ' s Mailed Anywhere for 10c in Stamps Sweetly Thine The Candy City Startup Candy Company PROVO. UTAH 31 Oi u 31 Dl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DN mfl I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiii BANV N [ iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii] PROVO, UTAH MODERN AND HOME-LIKE Fine Monuments Direct from manufacturer to customer at a great saving to the purchaser. The best of material, the finest of workmanship — hun- dreds of pleased customers. Send for Designs and Prices Beesley Marble Granite Works PROVO. UTAH Big Buick More Facts — You Should Know! For the calendar year, January 1, 1921, to January 1, 1922. Buick built and actually sold over G0,000 automobiles. These sales for the calendar year 1921 exceeded bv over 12,000 cars the sales of any automobile maniifarlurcr having a six-cylinder automobile in its line. These sales for this period likewise represent a volume of business greater by over $9,000,000 than the sales of any other automobile manufacturer excluding Ford. These figures are taken from official re])orts and are absolutely reliable. TELLURIDE MOTOR COMPANY ffhen better Automobiles are built, Buick tvill build them 3B Ql Page Two lluntlrcil Twenty-five ID BC !■ Dl Ifl I ' ll ' ii ' i iimiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiirTozZ IpiimmmiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii ] fjfw n I mil iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiill B VrliNAN lliiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitl f] II 3B Qi X TEN with energy and intelligence are the builders of the world. Education is the develop- ment of these attnhutes to their hig,hest efficiency. We are proud of our Uni- versity — the B. Y. U. as one of the greatest instruments of education in the land. Chamber of Commerce rovo, Utah I ' age T«o Hundred Twenty-six IQ BC 3a Dcrs I n I iiiiiiiimiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiml] [ 1 |iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinnmii ' ' 1 D[ n I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmll BAN VAiN lliiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimil H mac ID ■! 3B Dl Phone 104 PROVO LUMBER COMPANY QUALITY AND SERVICE PROVO, UTAH Box 251 IFASIHindDN IPATM (CIL(D)iriiIIIIIB]38S Christensen Company rovo, Utah OMER, is a complete hot-air healing system in whicli ail the clumsy heat transmitting pipes are eliminated. It Heals. It Ventilates. It Sat- isfies. SoKl by BARTON ' S Thr Furniture Center Dont Forget Us When you want Fraternily Jewelry, Class Pins, etc. E. J. LEIFF Manufacturing Jeweler Salt Lake City, Utah 113 SOUTH MAIN (Upstairs) I ' .ige Two TUnulrctl Twcniy-scvcn 31 Dtrs |[] I iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiimiiiiil | jQgZl I iiiiiiiiiiimmiiimimniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniinTl [j fii] f] I iiiiiimiiiiiimmimiiiimiiiii iiiiiiiiii|| BAN VAN | |iii imimiiimmiimiiiiiiiiiiii ) f] 3B ai YoUT- Store Students ' Supply Associa- tion Reed Holt Marcus Bean Frank Harris Supei vision Herald R. Clark We ' re the faithful and efficient men who served you during 1921-1922 Established 1885 THE WM. M. ROYLANCE CO. WHOLESALE FRUITS, PRODUCE, ALFALFA SEED, HONEY, HAY, GRAIN, ETC. PROVO, UTAH A Bird in the hand is worth- 9? One of our skilfully ma ie portraits is worth a dozen carelessly made photographs Quality tells everything Hav on ' si tubio Quality Photographs Col umbia Bld . Provo, Utah I ' ai; ' Tu liiinilriil Twfiily t-ik ' iit loac sa □■ n |iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiri9Zg|Fi ' iiiiiiii immmiin iiiiimTri HfRJI if] I iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiimiiimiiiil BANYAN mac fi::i iiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii] |]| ' ■ ai An old man sat by the fireside. A book was on his knee; The book, though worn, was sliil his pride, As one could plainly see. What is the picture his eyes behold, As they follow liack thru the years? ' Tis a picture of youth in football tfanip, While the onlookers wave their cheers. Yes, here is the faculty picture, The faces so dear to him; The times, oh so many, he ' d looked at it, ' Twas now growina; rather dim. So on thru the Ranyan he wandered. From scene unto scene to look. And he smiled as he stopped ami pondered On the value of that old book. Ah! here was his graduation, Where the road divided lav. ■Which path shall I take? he won- dered then. Hut he knew ulilcli one today. Yes, those were the days of magic, The days which he loved so true. For thev were the hajipy, carefree days Which he spent at the B. Y. U. J© TO the many students and teachers who have given ol their time and I. dent to make this Banyan a success, the staff vvi lies to cxpi ' 4 ' ss its appreciation. We hope that these people may gain some measure of joy in the realization that they have been of much service to the group of students who were diligently striv- ing to perpetuate the Y ideals in this vear book. The Staff. Page Two Iluiulie l Twenty nine Id ac na Di [] [iiiiiimniiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimmiiinmiiiii]! iQgZ||  nniiiinitiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii i| fl fwl fl l iiiiiiimiiiii I iiiiiiii iiiil|BANl iN||iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiini iiiiiiiiimiiiiIiiir| [) NOTES Page Two ITiin.lreil Thirty ID BC 3a a in liiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimll lOZZll iiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimi | nfw] n I HiMimiiii iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimirBANVAN Ifiimnii iiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiii] fl 1=30 1 - BDC=J En NOTES Page Two IlnnHred Thiity-one C=3D mc la Di n |imiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|| IQZZ l|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ] fjfRJ] n I iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiil BAN YV Nliii i = ■ acz :- ' izi,,j ' i S ' S - -? • ' ,8 ■ ■ Ar f n(( .2;.. ,f.- gjvf-V-? ' . :,-, . ,.■.■ ' ■ (Morl-lj Fypf , |2u-.rE; tr lri: 0: ' ' . 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