Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT) - Class of 1923 Page 1 of 272
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LIBRARY Brigham Young University 76.05 . 2 No ' ' 9679 WT - ' wsp ' zts ' m ' vms Wi)t Panpan ' t ' tw t ' t m PICTORIAL REVIEW OF THE YEAR 1922-1923 BRIGtL M YOUNG UNIVERSITY  .•i Iga,rfeS5f? .c«SffiOfe. Nineteen aTtoentp-tbrte ricSI? ,dGSlJ ,.-i I c I d©8 f ( Count Timpanogos IIUllUMWi i.,nn H ' i ' ' l ' ' ' JjjJI|l|f[ ii zMouni- Timpanogos The dattmiiig day iilumes thy rugged peaks. Descending si fUy to the VKrId biioti ' . Each golden ray of rosy mornir.g seeks To set his jewels in thy crowns qfsnmv. IVu dazzling gems of sapphire gieum and glow f Till all ihy crags fiii ' f lun!-- J ghry bhze. Nor pomp af prid.« ' With all its gorgKius r ioWj limblazoned li-ith the charms, of arlful ways. Can so (nfrance the soul and glmfy its goiiie. IllUUUHtlUIII ivi ' gjii ' s iT viQj fo r ' 5sesp ' ' :ses ' issf ' issgsf ' vEtje ii anpaii a8 j sis-? !Pi- SB = g8 f? ' « S. ' zJW unt Timpanogos The dawning day illumes thy rugged peaks. Descending softly to the world below. Each golden ray of rosy morning seeks To set his jewels in thy crowns of snow. The dazzling gems of sapphire gleam and glow. Till all thy crags with bursts of glory blaze. Nor pomp of pride with all its gorgeous show. Emblazoned with the charms of artful ways. Can so entrance the soul and glorify its gaze. Alfred Osmond i SSk4sS SSi i3SsSsim,i£SS  .iS Sik Nineteen XtDtntHbree 4S SS)r, i£BSs..tSISSii.. - W )t JBanpan i . iJintteen tEbjentp-tljrfe Ifia,.jaSiK iii.: mf: ' z(Sf ' Msp z ' s fm (je anpan ssiMi ' Mi ' tisi ' . Tir. ' -c r t??. ' , hn T edication To PRESIDENT HEBER J. GRANT ONE WHOSE LOVE of BOOKS HAS ESTABLISHED IN HIS LIFE THE ADMIRABLE PRACTICE of MAKING THEM A CONNECTING LINK IN HIS CHAIN oj ACQUAINTANCES. HOW GOOD TO OFT CEMENT A THOUGHT, ' A BUDDING FRIENDSHIP, WITH A BOOK! .â– ci, 2a,-C Ifia, inetten {TtoentHftrtf .cSS25,, 1!Si, 53:gri.. rS? !-. :? ' Etje iBanpan ' . If i i M ♦ -;â– .1 1 @52 .4!ai!!aah.i fS!)u, aS5l2Dh,. inttffn € otntp-ti}tn t t ' SlX. S ' : .- 5- m tK )t IBaapau ' ORDER cf BOOKS L_L_L_ iii-imuiiirn JJiiLi b-t University Classes - Or antati(m Acfiviiies --- Features fi % vi ii ' 4 ih. ffiSh Sfiflh ' SaDhdCsaiSaa, in«tetn Itotn ' - WSih.i- ' ,t r-nf. , -, .- .fcX ' - t jr i-mtfc.x 1 x f)e Panpan ss ' 4 atteen 3rtDent ) ' tJ)rft .-v. 1 t ieff ace 3 ' T .1 I .i V â– â– â– 5S52Sh Nineteen JCtotnf ' ' cfiIgift. )!SB «fiai2u, r .jJH :- K jr. r«4kJi( . i ' ' â– ALti. ' . ' ' ' â– ' jiA.Qi - ' tlTfjc panpai ji,a - ' ' â– ' t ' 4 4 . s i inttetn STtentp-tbrr; z ' t ' s ' ' sis! tE fje J anpan ' zisjf ' ' ' f is! f!fMs ' w ,4 Sa t SSkcisSi!S!SS)r i: Z ' S!h fiinttttn Ttoentp-tfjree Ififlh. ' f ' S . SH t. S g ' i., f ' ' C25E S ' I5 ' «25IQa ' ' «25I{S ' Wi)t JBanpait ' Z( (!mtS ( ZlSJ ' ( lS! A T. N. Tavlor Susie Y. Gates Heber J. Grant Zina Y. Card Reed Smoot WiLLARD Young Joseph Fielding Smith J. William Knight Stephen L. Chipman Lafayette Holbrook Joseph R. Murdock Joseph Reese ,ci£iSSs 1S!S!J .isS}SlSSi.4!SM Nineteen (Ttoentp-tbret 4M $2au£!S( h.aS!S ilk,,j i h r I W t J anpan ' tw tw Mi.- -s.-. ' W : President Harris lives in the present for the future. His interests are the here and now, but always with a thought of what is to come. Often when he looks at us we feel that in his mind he says, Here is life, vibrant and valuable, with which to work. He is our president, our guardian, our friend. fish. : '  v ' U. - ' - ' , J(- K tATi ' - Sfia Jiinetern Wmnif ' W xtt eflSi jt- ' ' n-. -- _ ' ' â– -â– v. - -.- t, i« ' -r fje Panpan -fm ' - ms ' : George H. Bri.mhai.l D.Sc.D.,Ll.D. P)-esideHt-Emerilus Head of Departmefit of Theologv He plans and works and teaches, always that we niav know and understand the truth in all its purity and light. His speeches thrill us with ambi- tion; his deeds impel us to ac- tion; his hte is our inspiration. M. P. Henderson Ph.D. l ean of The College of Arts and Sciences Dean Henderson has stated that his college is the clear- ing house of the university, and indeed he makes it such. Stu- dents, stormed with doubt and indecision, carry their troubles to his office, where he looks them over and smiles — and presently the clouds disperse and things clear up. In his class work he is thorough and patient, and his students re- member him tor his svmpathe- tic understanding. •3 Nineteen tJCtoentp ttjrft , 1!53)k 2 ' -v 4Sv ' ' -- ms, ' ' ms. ' ' i ' tE lje Jlanpan ' gs ' is ' tfS ' Ms? Hugh Woodward Ph.D. Dean of Summer School To Df.an Woodward we tell not only our troubles but our secrets as well, for we find that he is not above enjoying a bit of nonsense or a practical joke. Under his supervision, summer sessions at the Y are gaining an enviable reputation; and rightly so, for they are rapidly acquiring many distinctive fea- tures, showing throughout the effect of his forethought and guidance. John C. Swenson M.A, Acting Dean 0 the College of Education Dean Swenson is noted for his keenness of analysis, both of his students and their prob- lems. Once the analysisismade, there is a clear path ot pursuit. He amuses us and instructs us at once, and although there are people who, not knowing him well, would doubt it, he has a saving sense of humor along with his well prepared store of knowledge and information. ,: lS3g2 .aSSSi; k l; .fiS inettrn (EtDtnrp-tliret ,«SSi; .4£}SS .4lS8Sa..tiSS .J • £«s ' « £ «25is ' tEte iSaupan mis f - m ' s ' t ' ' - ' Mrs. Amy I.. Merrill B.S. Z raw of IVunwn Mrs. Merrill ciime to us hist tall as the new Dean of Women. We like her already with a lik- ing that is destined to become better with closer acquain- tance. The girls who have needed her most, because ot sickness or difficulties, like her best because ot their better ac- quaintance with her sympathe- tic friendship; but we all love her because she knows the heart of the girl. M. C. Merrill Ph.D. Dcau of the College of Applied Science De. n Merrill is the first dean of a newly created college, and under his able direction this college is, in spite of its youth- fulness, already firmly estab- lished in importance. The stu- dents have needed it, and meet- ing Dean Merrill ' s helpful and enthusiastic welcome, they have come into their own. We like him because he has that genuine get acquainted atti- tude. ' 5 M U .1 pi Fti . S?rSi,-cS1!rga,. S 2a,dCSH . Nineteen Ctoentp-tljrte Sfiah.-cSI2a,.-cS:j .-cS1f ..-) 05Jt{s ' n©g5irnj2ffi(s ' ' og£ fje JBanpan •tmso- ' mf ' m ' I.owRV Nelson B.S. Director oj Extensiij i Division Director Nrlson prolialily comes in contact with more students than anv other one man, with the exception ot the registrar. His department is growing rapidly, but he is safe- guarding extension scholarship with a master hand. Not only is he known and admired by his students, but by both the farm- ers and the artists of the state, tor he has an understanding, sympathetic nature, and a well balanced education that car- ries him safely into many lines. H. V. HOYT M.B.A. DciDi of ihi ' College nf Commeree .Although Df.an Hoyi ' is a man ot business affairs, he is tar from being an extremist. He meets his students upon a triendly, business-like basis, and they are made to feel that his advice is not only author- itatiye from a professional standpoint, but yaluable be- cause of his keen personal in- terest. He is ever alert to discover our problems, ami to aiil in then ' solutions. W t â– t ' n ii ' I .3 ' - j 55S!ga,4jS8SSQwJ[®S!aiu iiinetefn QTtauntp-tijrre wQ£JSS .j(iSS!S2ftdQ f! • ' ' i)t iianpan ' ti if ' - m - z ' sm ' ' ' Thomas L. Martin, Ph.D. Professor of Agronomy Christen] ENSEN, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science Florence Jepperson Madsen Professor of Music Murray O. Haves, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology T. Earl Par doe Professor of Public Speaking Benjamin F. Cummings, A.B Professor of Modern Languages Ethel Cutler Butt, B.S. Professor of Home Economics Alfred Osmond, M.A. Professor of English ' 7 â– w m - ams ' mis f (ITijE J anpan â– m ' z ' s ' tis ' t ' s ' - ' Eugene L. Roberts, A.B. Professor of P i sical Education Clawson Y. Cannon, B.S. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandrx Charles E. Maw, M.S. Professor of Chemistry William H. Bovle, A.B. . Assistant Professor-Ed neat io)i Principal Secondary Training School Fred Bu.s.s, A.B. Professor of Geologv .Amos N. Merrill, M.S. Professor I ' ocational Education William H. Snell, A.B. Assistant Professor of Mecluuiic Arts Edward H. Holt, B.Pd. Professor of Office Practice Secretary of the Faculty i8 bf,,i l SSk.4 SSh siS SSi«ifi3 Sst, , .Nineteen WmnxH xtt (iSBSSh.iiSIISSS .i Ssk ' i!: . fje Panpan - msp-mss ' Ernest D.Partridc;e, B.S. C.E. Professor of Agricultural Engineering Annie L. Gillespie Librarian Robert Sauer Associate Professor of Music {Wind Instruments) Harold R. Clark, A.B. Assistayit Professor of Firunice ayid Banking Algie Eggertsen Ballif A.B. I nstriictorinPhvsical Education Blanche Mendenhall, B.S. Instructor in Textiles and Clothing Alvin TwnCHELL, B.S. Instructor in Ph sical Education Walter P. Cottam, M.A. Assistant Professor of Biologv 19 8 i£%.4 MS:iJhc I IC , iiinetten tEtoentp-tfjret U(abriCS5I dt!Sf?2a..-oM5 .,4 i s «sgs5 ' «s}£g ' a{ tEfjc IBanpan t ' M ' z ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' . J. Marinus Jensen, A.M. .-Issociate Professor of English Harrison R. Merrill, B.S. Instructor in English Ella Larson Brown . iss ista nt Li br aria n Franklin Madsen Instructor in Music Effie Warnick, B.S. Instructor « Foods and Nutrition Ida S. Dusenberry, B.Pd. Assistayit Professor of Elementary Education Newbern I. Butt, B.S. Instructor in Extension Division Bent F. Larson, M.A. . Issociate Professor of . Irt t:i t SSh4iSl3!SaF,4iSM s eSBSlu inrtrrn tStuentHtirce lS 4sSH l; 4lS}l;2Sk. A - K )t ]Banvm - i ' Franklin Y. Gates, B.S. histructor in Chemistrx KiEFER B. Sauls, B.S. Secretary to the President Purchasing Agent Brioham T. Higgs Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds JoHN ' E. Hayes Registrar Emma Sharp Instructor in Trai ii ig School Percival p. Bigelow histructor in Auto Mechanics Elmer Nelson Instructor in Piano Pearl Snow histructor in Training School 1 . S inttrtn JEtotntp-tljrtf ceSlt SSt, Z Z riiS faS ' ' ws ' wssf ' zis ' t tlTfje JBanpan ' zi ' z ' ' s s ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' r. - ' -riT ' m Ramona Farrer histriictor in Tra ' ni ' nig School Hermese Peterson .is si slant Professor of Elementarv Teaching; Hazel Brockbank Instructor in Trainino; School A. Rav Olpix .-Assistant i i Mathematics Charles H. Carroll, A.B. M.D. Medical Director Fannie McLean, B.Pd. histritctor i)i Trai iing School Ina Johnson Instructor in Trai}iing School Florence Newell Jssista)it i)i Tvpewriting 4 W t i §si dflSI{a .ri( ' gSh.aSS! Nineteen (Etoentp=t1)ree ,i£lBS ,ceSBSSi 1 S ci£l -cESiS ' j- )t Panpan â– â– is - ' -t; ! ? !! - ' ViLATE Elliott, B.Pd. P}-ofessor of Textiles a id Clothing Alice L. Reynolds, A.B. Professor of English IJterature Elbert H. Eastmond, B.Pd. Professor of . irt L. John Nuttall, Jr., M.A. Professor of Elementary and Secondary Teaching Director of Training Schools Cordelia Anderson Instructor in Training School A. Rex Johnson Jssistaiit in Office Practice Olca Wunderlv, A.B. Instructor in Modern Lanznazes Marguerite Jepperson Instructor iyi Training School Music 23 Nineteen Ottoentp tfjree ZSst.cH t ' Sa ci ' -masio i)t Panpan ' s!imf ' m!sp ' ' t f ' s: r Horace G. Merrill, M.D., F.A.C.S. .issociate Medical Director Thos. C. Romnf-v, M.A. Instructor in History Tiwp ' s ' Doive? ' From the ocean ' s heaving bosom, From the swelling crest of seas — Borne upon the wind ' s far stretches And the trosr embittered breeze — With the brightness ot the sun-beam, With the beauty ot the dew-gleam, Come your snows in eager whirl As the cloud-waves switt unturl. Barren cletts and dark crevasses. Coffers filled with star-white gems — Fold on told the drifts enshroud you, Opal fringe your mantle hems — While the rhythmic mists embower Noontide sitts a jewel shower. Through the long years how you guard them. Your vast treasure-laden snows. For the solace and the healing Of the desert ' s hectic woes — Within your throes of elemental strife. Is touched the mamspring of a lite, And from your crucible of power. Is sent to earth a priceless dower. — Arena Toung i 3 1 te 24 .-. ' c-y.- . .- .t: ' T■■•..yiJhricSJSfiSh nineteen JEtofntp-tfjree 12iDhrCaBffl)b.j8S!S2fe.4sai % K. G. Warnick Executive Comtnittce T. K Ri. Pardof, Treasurer Harold K. Clark Executive Committee E. S. Hinckley First Fice-President H. G. Merrill President KiEFER B. Sauls Secretary Mrs. R. E. Allen Second Fice-Presidcnt The B. T. U. Alumni dissociation During ihe past year the officers of the Alumni Association have compiled a list con- taining the names of every person who has ever attended the institution, together with the years in which enrolled. The total ot this list is over 20,000 names. From this master list a new official Alumni mailing list is now being made up. It will contain several thou- sand names. F.arly in March the first issue ot the new official organ of the Association — THE .ALUMNI ANNOUNCER— was issued. It will contain general campus news items, stories from the old grads, etc. The officers hope to soon have a much larger active mem- bership which will become a more vital force in putting over various projects for the University. 25 â– i , , Iga, iiinttttn CtDtntp-tfjcee l; , ir; ,.cSHah I ' ,JO cn - ' ijfji i S ' ' ' !S Sin S?rx!S SSP ' CljC JBanpatt ' CB52S?if ' J3k ' ' 8SEC g fe I. T -C « V 1 I S5S2a,.-cSSS ' l..,i I®i. inrtcrn Wbitntvthrtt SSSSHrtAlSS S fQSI SSk ii. I am Wb- T V 0 ? lijstriii! ' V â– ' , . : - , tV ; 1 â– tsagrttgggy ' qggBy (Klje IBanpati ' 5as(? tBaep -oasasiri .- ' •-â– 0:3 rSS!!l20h.aS8EE(bd£ni2Bu,dS!!KSk Nineteen (BSDtmp.tfjref ASBSsh eSfSSa SMfi-jS! ' m tje Panpan s , t ' Sii ' Ssh eS S!i.cQS)WSSh mtteen (Efcdentp.tljret riCfi!Saft..jQ£5SS2£kojQSSfi ' ' g ' ffm ' z ' ' w Wi)t anpan m ' z ' Ms ' ' A.RayOi.pin, A. B. I. Provo, Utah. Ma!het7iaticsi Phvsics. Debating, ' 21; Basketball, 21; Y News Staff, 21; Stu- dent Body President, ' 22; Dramatics, 22, ' 2 ; Char- ter Member and Secretary Tau Kappa Alpha, ' 22, ' 23; President Block V Club, Alpine, Arizona Politica! Sciencf and ffis orv; Sociology and Erannmics. Winner Student Body Ora- torical Medal, ' 21; Winner Special Student Body Ora- torical Medal, ' 22; Debat- ing, 2j; Class President, ' 23- km X Pit Kt.K, A. H. W (.iuNNisoN, Utah. English Dramatic Art. Winner Girls ' Story Con- test, ' 19; Winner Grant Oratorical Contest, ' 21 ; White Blue Staff, ' 20, ' 21, ' 23; Secretary Student Body, ' 21; Class Officer, ' 20, ' 23; Y News, ' 23; Dra- matics, ' 21. 1 1f k Wardell, B. S. Rexburc, Idaho. Education; Social Science At Ricks Normal College: Student Body Vice-Presi- dent, ' 17. President Cicer- onia, ' 23; Athletic Manager Senior Class, ' 23. Scfiiors Our view of college life must of necessity be a backward glance. We see our junior classmen frol- icking on the playground of our happy past, toiling in the field our intellectual spades have helped to dig, and turning their faces upward toward our present position. As we told about us our official gowns, we feel the warm, firm fingers of our Alma Mater entwine themselves about our heart- strings, and we know that we shall never really be very far away from her protecting spirit. As a class, we have held our place in the col- lege activities. Our class play, The Rejuvenation ot Aunt Mary, was received with rollicking en- thusiasm; our class project, the initiation of the Stadium fund, is a worthy and endurable founda- tion; our Senior Bail was a pleasing success; and our class parties have been far from failures. We have worked, we have achieved — and we are moving vet. Au Revoir. 18 i i i 4 •i !S£h,sS S!)r,=i S!SShcii S!SSh i inetren UrtDcntp-t rte ,4SS SSD 4lS Ssi 4! SSS) A!l.: â– t- -rfcjfc;«jui VLijt iianpan • m ' y Â¥ Â¥ Â¥ I J. Stewart Williams, B.S. Provo, Utah. Physics; Mathemalics. Class Vice-President, ' 20; Banyan Editor, ' 22; Dramatics, ' 2J, Ruby Smith, B.S. Salt Lakt Citv, Utah. Textiles; Foods and Housei old .-Idministration. Secretary and Treasurer Home Economics Club, ' 1 , Wanda E. Boyack, .A.B. Delta, Utah. Dn ' .miilic Art; Physical Education and Emjish. Dramatics, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; White and Blue Staff, ' 20, ' 21; Banvan, ' 22, ' 23; Secretary A. W. S., ' 23; Presi- dent Drama Center, ' 22. Lynn D. Taylor, A.B. Provo, Utah. Fiyie Arts; Languages. Y News, ' 23; Banyan, ' 23; Y ' s Guy, ' 23; Live Y-er, ' 23; Dramatic ' 2 ; Tennis, ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 23; Man- ager Minor Sports, ' 20. E. West Parkinson Rexblirc, Idaho. History; Social Sciences. Dramatics, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; De- bating, ' 20, ' 21 ; Debating Manager ' 21; State Champion Debating Team, ' 22. 29 ..•? -t h i ;ii, inetffn OTtoentp-tljrft z ' sp ' t ' z ' ti Wi)t JBanpan «fizs ' z(s f w ' Richard P. Condie Springville, Utah. Bio ogy; Music. State Champion Debating Team, ' 22; Winner Vocal Content, ' 21 ; Debating , ' 2; ; Debating Manager, -.1; Opera, ' 21. William I). Holt, B.S. Spanish Fork, Utah. Music; Edticalion. LuciLE Chrjstensen Sait Lake Citv, Utah. English; Dramatic Art and Phvsi- cal Education. At University of Utah: Chronicle Staff, ' 21. Dramatic?, ' 23. Minerva Kdwards, A.B. Provo, Utah. Home Economics; EducMion. Andrew M. Axderson B.S. Rf.xrurc. Idaho. Education; Psychology. Secretary Y Commerce Club, ' 23; President Gem Stare Club, ' 23. 30  lS . SSSk. lC k. i tnettrn S:toenrp-ttree ,ii SS .eS SSi 4iSBS£) 4i SD I §= ' r Carl J. Christensen B.S. Provo, Utah. Chemistry; Malhenmlics. Dramatics, ' 2c, 2i, a2, ' 2- ; Ath- letic Manager, ' 21; Manager, Y News, ' 22; Winner of Vocal Con- test, ' 22; Opera, ' 21, ' 22. Henrietta Taylor, B.S. Provo, Utah. Education; Engliifi. Class Secretary, ' 22; Prom Com- mittee, ' 22. M RILE K. Henderson B.S. Clifton-, Idaho. Dramatic Jrl; Biology and English. Dramatics, ' 21, ' 22; Pulilic Service Bureau, ' 2j. Albert S. Hutchings .A.B. SpRis(iviLi,F, Utah. Mntheniatics; P ivsiis. Frank. E. Wanlass, B.S. Eureka, Utah. Music; Education. Vice-President Piano Club, ' ij. 31 I â– I, Mmlttn SUKnlf-Hret ,i!Sgi ' i.jStSa WlkJ S k. % I i % ' 5 i I s • ' M,.:i - i:4i.ii«- ---os4,S ' %2JiS ' - ' i}t Jlanpan ' â– â– ' Ai4 -- - -f ' 3i ' -52. â– r f? rw :5 Clarence Edwards Prov ' o, Utah. C iemistrv; Biology. Basketball, ' 18, ' 19, ' 20; Athletic Manager, ' 19, Ervai. Christense-v, B.S. pRovo, Utah. Jnitnal HHS iandr Agronom and Horticulture. Rhoda Clark, B.S. GKORtiETowx, Idaho. Home Economics; BtfJogy. Joseph Jenkins, B.S. Provo, Utah, EduciUion Adminislraiion. English and Physical Education, Athletics, ' 12, ' 13; Athletic Mana tier, i I. J. RiLoN Morgan, A.B. l Kovo, Utah. History; Political Science. Baseball, ' 20. 32 -«, -- ' X.-i ' -.y d . ' -K -i - â– iia riiSBSst, Nineteen EtDentp-tijrtr ricS fiia- (Efje lianpan â– t - M ' - A. Glenn Hubbard, A.B. WiLi.ARD, Utah. History; English. Editor Y News, ' 22; Y News Staff, ' 23- Wavne E. Mavhew, B.S. DucHRSNE, Utah. JccouNling and Business Jdmini- slrntion; Finnnct:. Manager Y News, ' 21; .Second Vice-President Student Body and Chairman of Public Service Bu reau, ' 22; Manager Y ' s Guv, ' 22; Dramatics, ' 22; Purchasing .Agent S. B. S., â– 22. ' I )LET Johnson, B.S. Provo, Utah. Music; Fine .-frts. White and Bkie Staff, ' 20; Class Vice-President, ' 21, ' 22; Officer A W. S., ' 23. !•:. 11. Harier,B.S. Salt Lake Citv, Utah. Political Science; Sociology. Winner Extempo Contest, ' 21; De- bating, 21, ' 22, ' 2;j; Debating Manager, ' 22; President Tau Kap- pa . ' Mpha, â– 2J; Student Body Presi- Henrv M. Stark, B.S. Spanish Fork, Utah. Chemistry; Mathematics. Inter-class Debating, ' 22; Debat- ing, ' 23. 4 4 â– 1 33 â– i-, Nineteen SEtDentp-tljrtt fSShA: â– !sp ' z(S! ' gisp ' «m WfDt Jianpan ' ms ' z ' ' s so ' ' b ' â– K - 8? - i m 34 WiLKORO A. Paxton, B.S. Kanosh, Utah. Biology; Chemistry. President of Alpine Summer School Student Body, ' 22. Leo Wai.ker Pleasant Grove, Utah. P ivsicctI Educaliofi; Mathtmalics. J. RowE Groesbeck, B.S. Springvilli:, Utah. Political Science; Geology. Mary R. Camenish, A.B. Sm.t Lake Citv, Utah. Lauguages; English ath ' l Psychology A, V. RiGGS, B.S. pRovo, Utah. .- grononiy; Biology. Tr;iL-k, ' ). i2 . IfiShd(©® h,d( ' Sfia dCS®fi!)h iiiEtttn fftopntptfirrr .-i- ?5 ' ?(?i-.-i ' ?:T5f ' i. -i ?; iKfjE Panpan • t t sp ms. ' ; h ' RuDGER H. Walker, B.S. Rexburg, Idaho. . ronotuy; Bio o v. At Ricks Normal Coiiegt; Dram- atic Manager, ' 20; Class President ' 20, ' 21; Debating, ' 21 ; Dramatics, ' 2.1. PaI I. H. MURDOCK, BS. Hkrrr, Utah. Social Science; Emjish. Dramatics, ' 20, ' 21 , ' 22, ' 2j; Track ' 20, ' 21, 22; Class Debating Man ager, ' 20, ' 21, ' 2 ; Debutint;, ' 21; Y News Staff. ' 21. Alice Ta ' lor, A.B Pr() ), L ' tah. Physical Education; Bin ogv. and Languages. Dramatics, ' 21, ' 22. Fenton Reeves Hinckley, Utah. Socia Science; History and Political Science. Basketball, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 2j; Tra ' 21. Harold V. Ben i lev, A.B. CoLONiA Juarez, Mexico. Languages: Education. Basketball, ' 21, ' 2 ; Second Vice- President Student Body and Chair- man Public Service Bureau, ' 2;;; Spanish Club President. ' 22, ' 23; Dramatics, ' 22; Swimming Team, F 35 4 r 4 i 1 ' 4 4 % M M ' ju mttnn JEtoentp-ttiret s ' Sih iM ' SD ci ' Slir. t m ( ms Ki)t anpan z( «s ztso ' w ' t ' - ' .5? I i i Arch S. Reynolds, A.B. pRovo, Utah. English; History and Languages. Fred L. Markham, A.B. Provo, Utah. Mdlhewulics; Cheniislrw Dramatics, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Ban- yan Staff, ' 19, ' 20; Editor Banyan, ' 21; White and Blue Staff, ' 20; Track, ' 2c, ' 21, ' 22; Holder State Reco-d Half Mile Run. ' 21; Y ' s Guy Staff. ' 22; Class President, W.NESE ROWLEV, .A.B. Provo, Utah. Lafigua rs; English. Officer, Spanish Club, 2i, ' 22: Y News Staff. ' 23. Ii.A Dasirlp, A.B. Provo, Utah. History; English. Secretary French Club, 22, ' 23; F.N ' os Simmons Provo, Utah. Ethicafion; Social Sciftice, 36 ilinftfcn CtDtntr-tfirtr WS ,,i(!SS Ssi ,iiSBS£) lSSi)r-. (i â– â– i i)t iPanpan t5 iis ' ]K{ a5 ' ' t Gi.F.N N. Crandall, A.B. Provo, Utah. Chemistry; Fine Jrts. Inter-class basketball, ' 15; Man- ager Banyan, ' 21; President Art Service Club, ' 23. Birdie Bates, A.B. American Fork, Utah. Social Science; Office Practice. Winner RIsie Chamberlain Carrol Story Contest Medal, ' 11. Ralph Bullock Provo, Utah. .-Igriculture; Eiinctition. RiM.oN V. Brimhall, A.B. Mesa, Arizona Music; Languages . President Piano Club, ' 2j; Presi- dent Spanish Club, ' 22; Winner Taylor Medal for Piano, ' 22. Harold Lundell Benjamin, Utah, Agronomv; Biologv. State Champion Wrestling Team, ' 23; Spiritual Advisor, S. B. S., ' 22, I 37 .-cSIfia, inttttn SCbjfntp-tljrft 4iSWS. .4iS !S!i.4!5t l%, t ' S%., d The Tost graduates William H. Boyle, Principal Secondary Training School; Major, Philosophy of Education. Henry Ray Hatch, M.D., Superintendent L. D. S. Hospital, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Major, Biology. Delilah Higgs, Instructor in High School; Major, Physical Educa- tion. Maud Beeley Jacob, Head of English Department Provo High School; Major, Philosophy ot Education. Hyrum Manwaring, Head of Training School, Ricks Normal Col- lege, Rexburg, Idaho; Major, Philosophy of Education. E. A. Jacobson, Principal Uintah Academy, J ernal, Utah; Major, Philosophy ot Education. Wendell S. Stout, Head of Seminary, Preston, Idaho; Major, Philo- osophy of Education. B. Glen Smith, Ex-siiperintoident of Schools, Driggs, Idaho; Major, Philosophy of Education. Willis A. Smith, Ex-SNperi itendent of Schools, Rexh irg, Idaho; Major, Philosophy ot Education. The graduation of a class of this size is significant in that it indi- cates the progress being made by the B. Y. U. The fact that men and women of the prominence of the members of the class should select this institution tor doing post-graduate work suggests a con- fidence in its standards which is encouraging. .Another closely related development ot the past vear is the initia- tion of the Graduate Club. It has tor its purpose, as stated in its constitution, to foster tellowship among its members; to stimulate a desire for higher learning; to assist in tinding and developing leader- ship in the communities; and to use every effort to encourage men and women of the inter-mountain region to attend the Brigham Young University. The officers of the Graduate Club are: Willis A. Smith, President. B. Glen Smith, Fice-President. LowRY Nelson, Sec ' y-Treas. -f 3 n.4: Z ' S£k Wh.i SsUcSSS! S , inetfrn (Ttotntp-tbret ,aSBSD Z SsuJiSi8lSShfaS i f)E Jiaiipan -M - Mm- ' i uniors 39 Nineteen (EtDctitp-ttree t SSh t t S!k t Si., •% Mso fims!y ' mi f!mso ' i)t Panpan ' wssssw ' ntsasssf tjj}!: - • . ' ' - y-A â– - Ralph B. Keeler President Anna Marie Eggertsen Alberta Huish ' ice-Presifient . Glen Harmon Briant L. Decrer Helen Candland 40 i 4iSM!Ssu,iiSS ,iiS!!SlSa i Sl) Nineteen tDrntp-tijrte A So t ' S iSBSSh ZlSsh ' isi i)c Pauvan - i -j- i ' ]E ji ' t.55ns3 «s5 -r- y ' l Edith Hedq.uist Laura Gardner Stanley R. Dean Edmond Evans WiLDEE Dixon IzoLA Jensen .1 â– 4 f «} m. 41 ' i. ' 4 I i fe M «5 i% Nineteen Ctoentp-tfiree .-cai h= I{ ,.aS?HgSb.-jL ' â– - ' ' iGo ' tsgssisiP ' tiBajs Panpan ' Ms f m f ' m ' ii. i ' ' Tr !j 2 05@ Si2 John McConkie Dorothy Chip.man Edna Snow Aldus Markham HvRUM Hilton Lois Mendenhall A inetftn ?EtofntPtfircf ,i?5?! ' !Sa,-i S K )t Jianpan ?:â– .â– 3 s?igs2 2y 43 MvRTiE Jensen Homer Wakefield Arthur Crawford La Vonne Bromley Katheryn Calder George Mortimer ..-i Bak inttfen artotntp.tfjrte ci t SSk t ' S!k :i!X-.M is ' M Sadie Ollerton Leah Hales Leo Holt Martha Cowan Reed Gardxer LvLE Nelson ' i Sk. SS lSSk SS),s i S2k,fSiS SSk fiiMXttv. ITtoentp.tftrfe 12Qh l5 h4!iE£i y,i .-V H - ft Jr. 1 VL }t iianpan Ethel Peterson Ernest Greer WiLFORD V. Richards Mary Winder Helen Hinckley R. C. Litchfield i â– i i. i ' â– I: 45 J)h:«S5B52fc Bi2flh,4iai2a-.-f ' S!?S!i, iJinttftn Ctotntp-tljrtt Sfia, Ba3h afc z ti ' ti ' m i)t Panpan ' z(sp ' ' m ' S!!f m j!Krx--i m Alma McElrath Clyde Keats Ir ' in Slack Nell Clark A. Rex Johnson Elavne Christensen U 46 . Hah.-c iTi ' i, .p? 3(,Mjaifiii)k Jinftffii (Ciutiin- tiirff ,iiSSSa eSBSsk WSsMsSiZ[ â– iss- ' tsBf ' i)c Panpan • z sj ' z ' Mv ' s ' ' 47 Wayne Stout Heber Holt Lizzie Phillips Myron Boley Vivian W. Bentley Leon Ivie .?5 i i i i i 1 i iJinttten attotntp-ttiret cQSiB h i ' Sar Z t SarJ p y - ...v w. -055155 Clje Panpan ' - ' s smis ' ? - ' r m Charles McCoard Margaret Reese Ward Moody Mavbeth Bowman Paul Harding Annie Andrus â– s:%- i% iiinetftn JCtofntptftrct . SfS !-. -cI; â– â– rj g Sfy TiM ' TiMSy ' ZiSi ' Wi)t PaitpaU ' t ' MS fmi ' m ' ifl, Nineteen toentp-tbrrt , wm ' M ' w Sff ti Wi)t Jlanpan ' Msj ' t ' z ' s ' ' - - ' - W Soph mores M EITH MaESER President Celestia Johnson Ethelvn Hodson Raymond HoLBROOK Mabel Straw Merrill Bunnell Leland W ENTZ Olive Crane J osEPH Benson Ivan Young Rovden Dangerfield Harlen M . Adams Al.ONZO MORLEV Marie Wheeler Ellen Bowen Leland Warnick Clara Creer Margurue Hair Lovell Killpack RuLON Van Wagenen Etta Ma RLE V •Rita Kav Maurine Clark 1 Carrie Millet Melba Condie Leslie Cornabv 5° . EJ!riS3hriC ' SS ' 2Ch inetetn actnentp tfirrr ..i ' 5! ' !S ' i,-rS ' So.-r ' t ti ti ' M ' ' zi }t IPanpan ' â– fm!sp ' (mis y ' ssp ' % 8lfett,.jja ' i S ,. ai; ,.-caS? .cj( Bfia, (nrtten Sitoentp-tftrtt ffia, I0a..di SI? iv -4 m ' m (smi ' ' zts «m! W t Panpan ' z ' t ' ' s ' ' : te Sophomores VVavne Booth Krmon Ross F.va Hansen Clarence Jensen Amy Jackson Ray Van Luvev Hamilton Calder Katie Forbes F.UGENF. MoRRF.I.l. Gkiselda Olsen Alice Brunner Nei ' hi Christensen Martin D. Bushman Melba Clark Zina Clayson Lewis Wilde Klva Crosby- Pearl Bowman Harlow Jones Myron West Blanche Johnson V alentine Bentlev Hugh Doucall Joe Harris Frank Morgan Royal Chamberlain S g32%-i«iJSfiSh.J2SlJfi . cS!lfiSh.-caf2a, Nineteen Crtotntp-tl) .)Cfiiaih.-cSS2a, i!S; ' zis ' zisjf (!ms!!f tKfje IBanpau ' «s}a5 ' ' «3a ' s5a aiS5 SS IfiSh lSaah iaDhriC Ifiah giinttttn toentp-tljree A:£)1 Sli WSSk t t Sl]k i Sophomores Elroy Jones Annie Randall Kate Lemmon Cornell Mendenhall TiRZAH Cheever Leland Killi ' ack Earl Manwaring Effie Young Artie U. Miner LaVerd Scorup Margaret Hackett Leland Wrighi Edna Taylor L. Ra ' - Robinson George Harris Arthur McCoard I V NiELSON Wilford Mendenhall Muriel Smart Bella Seelv St. Clair Nixon LiDA Hariell Melva Porter Annie L. Gardner Marie Smith Clinion Harris 54 ,.4;SIfi%.-caiS%A SEai .-x SSSa, ilinttttn x)tntvt ntt ,aSBSa , t!Ssh4i ' So rt3SM ' Siu 4 55 â– 1 i 4 •. •tfSIfiQs dCaSgQh iaOhJjSIfiSb Nineteen actoentp.tfjrec rit Igft,rCSIgft.,. Si2L%.i ' : i !sp vsssp ' ' ' ' ! nssisssp ' tE fjE atipatt ' fim! fsis!sp ' (is sp ' ' t ' r.wrr«:« hn John- Lewis Melba Bovle Velv.n Bavles Perry Sewell Cecil McGa i ' rtor Frandsek Spencer Larsen Rvk Baird Drew Jorgensen Radcliff Allred Wendell F.. Thorne Jesse Stalev 56 inttttn attotntp-ttjree 4S!SlSik.iS!$ i (iS ' ' ' ' ' ' - :- J i}t |Ba!ipan -( z ' z ' so ' - si - ' - Sopho mores The Sophomores, distinguished business expo- nents of the institution, living most admirably up to an established tradition, put over ' in a com- mendable fashion the annual Loan Kund Ball. Later in the season, to further swell this fund, they staged a circus — a real one, with clowns and acrobats and eve rything. They snatched the interclass basketball cham- pionship from the fangs of the other fighting hoop- sters, and did the same thing in a slightly different way with the interclass debating championship. The rest of their time was spent trying to enforce Krosh campus rules. Generally speaking, they were a busv bunch. i i I i ,1 4 4 ,-jtt9l , Nineteen Ctoentp.ttjree ri(MfiShcCSSfiSh.-JtSI ' J T(,o ' OUT WHERE THE WEST BEGINS ' THOSE HAIR! THEM eve Adam ' s RIB ( ! P THE ETERNAL TRIANGLf rue FOWL HUNTER FOWL LANGUAGE ) I ' Pi SIX BITS FROM LUCIA k TH0R0U6HLV DUMCiTlfATEO J8 rtufnip tfii ' f I ij y ije iBdm resnmen 59 iitp-tOrrt ps? ' i( t©g ' «55i{3a- ' ' t©£i tKfje anpan ' wsj!f z ' s?f z s Freshmen ViDA BrOADBENT Alvera Creer ice-President Secy. -Treasurer F.LRov Nelson Owen Romnev, Pres ident Chesiina Bairu I.VMAN Cornish Alma Brandlev Roberi- Wilkinson Louise Engar RlTH KjAR Cecil Tebbs Francis Smith Leona Brvnrr Theora Snow Vivian McDonald Vesia Anderson Camii i.E Crandai.i. loNE Carter Delice Andei.in Maurine Sieadmax ' lOLEr Al ' lM.ENAI Helen Clark Vivian McDonald Vesia Anderson Camii.i.e Crandai.i. loNE Carter Delice Andei.in KLaurine Steadman ' lOLEr Al ' lM.ENAI Helen Clark Lawrence Clavson Reese Sanderson Lorraine Snvder Helen Ro i.ance Lvman Anderson Joseph Christensen Hlh;h Anderson George Lewis K. J. Cow LEV Arline J. Anderson Helena Stewart Ida Slack 60 ,- fiIfi8h.4fi®aa,dQSIfiah.i!SSrfia, inetten CtoentF-ttjrtt SiS}„ f SSS:i„ i SS Sskr SSk â– u32[53j ' i!ij}t{sa-Ti; ;ij-- ,2iSj-- jjf iBaiipaii ' is ' ' t i i S H 8 .-cS 2i .-i®lg8h.-jc£j®a}h, iS5l2tt, inftrtn Ctoentp.tljrfe riQ iai, Ifii, I{ , ' ' ' ' ' ----â– â– â– ' m!Sif ' ' t Sl)e Paitpan i. Freshmen Cari. H jicHiNcs Gam, Pi.ummer Mabel Terry Virginia W • i,ker Mai riE 1)av].s Doroihv Dunn f Hazei. Williams Verna Decker Nellie Hansen Luella Poui.son Nellie Plant Ph Ll.IS Paxi ' on RiiiH Dedrickson Klma Denslev Florence VVestenscow Jesco Whiiehead p loNE Harris Gertrude W ' estern p Marv Hales Donna Daniels Jennie Parker Marva Vance f Amber Hanford loNE PaI.KREVMAN RuiH Harper Thei.ma Vest Hazel Welch Lois King Kdna Hales Louise Whiting Blanche Martell Margarei ' Walker Francis Probsi Waller Dew M 61 % IS . ' i Sa ' S ' SSh WSihci Sa, Nineteen aCtotntp tftree ]i w ,-i: -:. , ,.. -,.iii5SaikJ QTije J anpan ' t ' sp- mew 63 iSh iJinttecn Ctoentprtirf r _:ij z ' s? ' z(S! ' t ' QLi)t J anpan ' zis ' tfs ' Wf ' ' ' s?f 4 m 4 Fn esJimen Luis Brockbank Phyllis Bu iterkield Carma Bai.lif Elva Bunnell Chi. OK Wru.hi I ' ' .LUA BiNt.HAM Evelyn Baii.v Susie Bennion Amy Bri TERFiEi.i) Emii. ' ' Brown E ' KRr. 1 r Bi i.i,iN(is I ' reston Porter Don Bishop hiNs Bentley Nh-RPi.E Blackburn Forresi Booke Una Broom head Ri iH Brahhwahe I.ii. ' Brown Irene Bain (jEORGE Bovalk CaRI.YLE BrAII HWAI IE Allen Brockbank Max Perry Annie Birb Lii.LiE Barton IsABELi.E Park Mamie Bliss Sophie Tofte Mae Wilcox Annie Procter Edda Wheeler Marian Pvi ' er ' era Webb 1 1 64 ' olQih.4SS}2Jfift,riC©f ' ? ' - CiihrfCSIfia, Nineteen ffitoentp-ttiree ,fiSIiaBbdCfiSSahdC©IR .4fiIS2Dh4t I 4 65 -,dC®l5 ,dBa2IfiSh «ai2Sh Nineteen tEtocntp-tljree dCaifiBhriGSIfiShrCSl hH F I Fre shmen • Lewis Joseph Morris Jones Erma Coleman Marva Crawford VVlI.FORD Storrs Harold Ashman Bervi. Jackson Stella Johnson F.RMA SORENSON Ethel Smiih Elm A Jones DoRoiHV Jacobs Udell Jensen Reed Johnson Alice Cluff Ida Jex Halbert Siewart Cannon Jones Helen Ash Jen Ci.avson Merle Sargent Maurie Jones Li Bin Cook. ' ERA Johnson Leora Cook loNA Seei.v Alice Jenkins Helga Jones Erwii.l Smiih Weslev Johnson Osmond Crow ther Heber Rasband loNA Robertson Rita Schofield 66 Wsh s Sic ' i( £k ' S SSk i! SSk Nineteen Etoentp Hjrte riCfiBi2a caai2!i« fil!a)h. A- ' -:-Ki : ' ..- 4kX L 4 â– ' QL )t Panpan - fSf - tis ' m ' ' ' ' ' i.rCSSSst, Nineteen Ktocntp-tljrtt t ' SSh. i ' SikA Mac ' ' SSk ' i ' -T ' isgDP ' iaEJss j- AJis t.ii itiJ- ' )t JIanpan (ms M ' i ' zf f Freshmen Dora FnzcERAi.i) Viola Ludlow Belva FoRlI Lucille Ferguson Mabel Hansen Irene Dudley Kph Homer Delvla Movi.e Bernice Hughes Gladys Watson Aleda Nelson Nina Huish ZoE Hansen Milton Hunter M Thelma Esplin Bessie Higcinson Clement Hilton Huber Visick Marie Young Helen Hansen D ELBERT HeISELT LOVELL HiBBERT Nina Halliday Mary Hansen Nora Gilman Marian Graham Hattie p. McGavin Jean Hendricks Haroi.deen Martin Myrtle Dudley Fay McDaniel Lavetta Houston Leona Field Leah Hansen 68 ' ? Si , SBl2k :iSiSS! SSk. ! SM lSj iS SSk Nineteen tETtocntp-tbree Sl SSD , S SSh ( SMi£h., Sss ' i)t iPanpan t si ' M ' zi ' T m - TSSgg ( ' I i i ' % t h igi i 69 M i lu t ' h SSk t ' SSr, Nineteen WmtntH vtt iai,. £fS!afcJiaBgah. £?l!2ift,ri w â– â– Fresh ie i Dee Young Morris Buckwai ter Alice D. Reynolds Lucv Rovlance Caroline Rigtrup Nellie Rol ' ER Knola Towers La Rue Turner Melvin Robbins Golden Romnev GWEN Robertson Melba Cook Grace Roland Sarah Reese Wavne Nielson Frank Woffinden • Ross Billings Richard Francis Warren Rasmussen G. M. Wright Etja Scorup Inez Snow Madge Tuft EsTELLA Richardson Marvin Strong Blair Thomas Minnie Crawford Lola Clyde Lois Rich Ella Robinson Verda Reese Florence Cropper Ordell Blackham Marcus Bean 70 . ®2ft lS;aah lC5ft,d( fiSk inrtftn lEtDtntp-tljm Sai.jt!Siaft..ilS8fiDkAlS Y :m? fmi ' z ' is ' ' Q! f)t aiipan ' «SE55 : 3gs« ' £S3 %3icpy ' t tlSa. mfteen Itoentp tfireE t mSa t tigskMm ' fms ' ms?f ' ' !Sisiis!f ' ' msy W t Panpan ' ' «miso f!m ' z ' sp- Fr ' eshmen Mamie Gardner Don McConkie David Pierl-e Marian Gardner Erma Hill Grace Folland Jesse Hullinger Jennie Servis Donna Durrani Otis Carlinc: Agnes Markham Ida Hone OvANDO (iuBl.ER Grani- Morrell Simon Harrison Ci.aribel Hursl Ma- ' Walker Ai.ihora Mlrdock Fav F nzGERALD LaPriel F indlav ' IRGINIA Da 1S F ' rANLIS J. GURNEV IrA MaRKHAM KeNKEIH MvERS Clara Gilness Ella Hansen Fern Gardner Si anlev Gunn Willis Fawns F2velvn Maeser John V. Henderson Mildred Duncan Mahel Hansen Reed Morrell Nettie Murdock Erma Murdock 71 i: ' ,w-3 jj. dS lSSk fiSSSiSh f BSSh f ' SSk, Nineteen Ckucmp ' tljrre A SS) js S ,iiSSBSsj i SD Ji - ' zis ' z ' z Wi)t Panpau Ms -f -vi ' tyJiJci. ' 73 :i)h jfiineteen tZCtocntp-tlirer Frosh We are the Krosh, mentally awake, physically straight, scholastically de- pendable, and traditionally green. In the words of the poet, we are the limit. Our I ' rosii program and annual hall were simpl - wonderkil. We ' ve worn our green caps and cleaned the Y , and in general, behaved quite respect- ful like — but, wc possess a spn-it ot revenge. We like the H. ! ' . I ' ., and think we have a good chance to make ourselves the best class in the university. And as a class thinks, so is it. 74 K Wk 4iSB ci t SlJ..4 BSSk, inetttn tCtoentp-ttrtt A!SBSsir,4iSB S!i4 BS!h.i SSSSShM! m w ' ti ' M W )t iBanpan ' M ' t s ' t ' s ' Roma Bvland Ezra Nixon Joseph Oldroyd Orin Jackson Maurine Carroll Carol Dunn Li LA Burr Kenneth Spurrier Carl Miller Mae Jeffries Reva Ahlstrom Margaret Swenson Inez Warnick Phares Nielson Rhea Blumenthal Harold Candland Reese Hubbard Reed Magelbv Lois Magelbv Mattie Havwood Virginia Bingham Alma Johnson Sheldon Christensen Elton Sumner Lyman Parcell Edgar Vance Hazel Foote Earl Crowther 75 M m is g n n ts m. ;4. StSa,.4?2 S dCS I? h Nineteen CtDentp-tfjree riC Iga,d( S{ kcCSJH u£?S « ' â– â– Xj •A.. (Ei)c Jiaupau ' ms ' j sji.S ' -ii-i ' -i -A ' 80b-izv, â– â– â– . IF Secondary Training School We loiter on the campus and roam around the balls — Have radiator parties and scribble on the walls. We keep outrageous hours, but stay within the line, We have to squeeze to do it, but otherwise we ' re Jine! It ' s good that we are limited to ftftv in a class. For what this school would do with more, we do )iot loiow, alas; lie hate the college atmosphere which holds us so i)i check. And seems to interfere to make our best of plaiis a wreck. But we ' re getting college-fever, and soon will grow to be As proper eds and co-eds as one could wish to seel 76 iCZM- ' K ' iC M. -KjJi ' Y M. ..-iM inttten Woatntv-t xtt ,eSSBS .aSBSSir„eSS!SlSa .i i ' M iiii II bridal Veil Falls 1 t SecondLirx 7 rmnDig School jUII ill.! (I ' lit . ' til ' fhool ivotild do with n- getting iolu ' v f I ■• i;,is Tssa £? ' Tisis3 ' na2:aF vL ij : ;tt iinpdn â– ' tmA-- issv â– i32[5 ' h -n %, iS!lS 4s3SStimA S ! fitS! k fiixutttn Z mmp-tiittt rOSSlSii rtSBSr iSSSOkd â– ' }t Panpan ' i ' t ' t ' ' . '  4sSm t Sa. ' eSB!S£h4!SmD fimttttn 8i;tBentp.tljrte t t SSi,4m ' ' ' z ' B.i ' Ms ' z etc Jianpan ' ' m!Si ' m ' ' sm ( ! % tm ti. i Student Body Officers E. H. Harier President Celestia Johnson Secvetayx Anna Marie P ggertsen First rice-President Vivian W. Bentlev Harold V. Bentlev Athletic Mam ger SecoJid I ' ice-Presidoit Richard P. Condie Ernest Greer Ma la er of Fnrensics Business Manager, ? Nei B riant L. Decker Editoi , ? ' Neivs Alberta Hiish Helen Candland Editor II kite a)id Bin Editor Banyan W . Glenn Harmon Edito? r ' s Guv Rovden Dangerfield Clarence Jensen Manager of Dramatics 78 Cheer Master 1  .4!SI{ .-fiSI; .ri£ S2ah $fia, iJintteen aTtotntp-tJjree 4jS$i2skdaSS2 . v!:ga,dQi- W i U 79 is3 Ji5 ' ' Si- .1 M S :;2ai,.« Igft, Ifia, iaa,riC Igtt, intteen €:toentp=tl)ree Z Sa.ci l -B M%, M p Harold W. Bentlev Myrtle Henderson Elavne Christensen Rulon Van Wagenen Genera! Director Dtamatics Music Music aud Transportation f J. f T iiblic Service bureau The Public Service Bureau has kept its ear to the ground detecting all rumblings of talents within the confines of the institution. The discovery was immense and due to the copious supply of spendid material, numerous programs ot very high calibre were sent out in most every direction. The idea ot making monev tor the bureau was abandoned earlv in the season. We onlv aimed to make the undertaking selt sustainmg, the great objective being to re- present the accomplishments of the school in the lines ot endeavor we were privileged to pursue within our scope of activitv. We have furnished some 75 programs and parts of programs to wards, clubs and High Schools, from Lehi on the north to Goshen on the south. Much appreciation has been shown by those who sent in the requests. Our recording system is exceedingly accurate and adds considerably to the effici- ency of the organization. A record is kept of each number that is sent from the school. Weekly programs have been sent to the State Hospital. Our frequent appearance there is an indication of the appreciation of the services of the participants. The students have supported the bureau wondertullv. Kven at short notice the response has been very worthy of honorable mention. We feel the public service activity is lending much to swell the enrollment each year of our school and is one of the ways to express: B their fruits, e shall know them — go t-, inftttn QTtDtntp-tljrtt cSSfiDhr tEfje panpa? â– -rrr ' t ' r -- rr: -:7 «7 ---? « lli:i lllllllllillilllllllllllMlillll!lljllillllllllllllll{lllllll[llll{llllil lilllllllii ill; I i I 8l igineteen Clnentp-tfjrtc m mf M!s ' z ' Ms?f ' W )t Panpan ' s f mi ' s ' - ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' The r:A(ezvs =1 Krnest Greer Biisirit ' ss Manager Briaxi L. Decker A. Glenn Hibbard Ei ltor-in-C iief .Associate Editor Mabel Straw Vesta Pierce Marian Gardner Dramatics Editorials Special IVriter Osmond C. Crowiher Circulatirjii Hari.en M. Adams Special IVriter Cannon Jones J. Hamilton Calder R. Clair Anderson Circulation .Advertising Former Business Af r. Kdna Snow Mvrtie Jensen • Asscmhlies Specia ' If ' ritcr Clara Creer Scic ' elY ' aneese RowLEV Wendell Ri(;n - Annie Andrus Special tVriler Calendar Faciiltv Sadie Ollerton Special U ' riler Nell Clark Lynn Tavlor Marc aret Hackett Humor Sports Special IVriter 8i ; , iJinttttn aTtor ntp tfirer .i : !2«i,. 2!rfiaE«j( . ••• v • 3 f)c J anpan i - ms ' iSP ' : ,jUciiSmkcisQM t S£i. Wu iJinctecn (Etoentp-tfjrtt Ifl lS5ga -cai5fiJi..aai25i JlS« •rV- ' ziso z ' - t Wi}t J anpan ' zi ' ms ws ' ' b ' ' The Banyan La Relle Bushman Staff .in ! St Harlen M. Adams Athletics V. Gi.ENN Harmon .â– Associate Editor Helen Candi.and Matiaging Editor Stanley R. Dean Business Manager Wanda Bovack Literary F.ditor NeI.I. Cl.ARK. Cale)iiiar Lvnn Tan- lor Bun o i Editor F.LWIN A. PoiTER Photographer Walier p. CoilAM Photographer 8+ .-JOSiai... _-,,«ia. fl mtUtw dnfntP.flirff , (©!S52ft. JlS5H5 pCSE-r . â– v,fc- -V KAi ' f W ifc H JAKJ â– rJkife tC ijc 5 anpan ' ws f m f s ' zs ' m M I i M • i M ' ?Sf«5C e. -A-- ' ()c S anpan ' w ' zt ' fm ' - K t. ' -=r ' -« Alberta Huish Matiagitig Editor Vesta Pierce Assoiiate Editor J. Hamilton Calder Business Manager La Vern Page irtisi White cind Blue Literature is the thought of thinking souls. The purpose of the White and Blue is to encourage undergraduate writings of literary value and to promote an appreciation for gooci literature. Essay, short story, verse and one-act plav have been featured in the issues of this year. Previous to 1 921 -22, both news items and literary articles ap- peared in the White and Blue; there was no distinctlv literary pub- lication. The separation of material and the creation of the Y News made possible the better cultivation ot purelv literar ' writing by as- signing to the White and Blue a definite field. It is the earnest desire of all who are concerned that a high standard of artistic composition be maintained. For twenty-six years the White and Blue has voiced the interests and achievements of the B. Y. U.stucients, and as the purveyor of Y traditions and ideals, it is dear to all connected with the institution. 86 ,dCfiIfiakdQaSiSft, j2£®fiift, metetn tEtoentp-ttiret Ba ,aS8Gi Aig5®2a. I0ft.,j 24:-s3-- Sii!S3- ' i5J- )t JPaiipan ws ' msp ' Carl J. Christensen Biaiufss Manazer W. Glenn Harmon Managing Etiffo - Lynn Taylor Associate Editor La Relle Bushman Jr ist 87 •jh iJineteen Ctorntp-tfiree dC55IfiSh SH ,. S(SCh=i AN ELECTRIC STORM IN STORE FOR THE FARMERS BASKET BALL M POPULA?X«?f CONT [TJJO MISCHIEF â– TCHAMPION Arouse « S ' bfTd uncartli ' I of tha ichoc I .tr % ' ' HIPPED W « J ell Tbou(ht Out Nkr : T«v; -« vetii ' :i;v jirMV Glenn Harmon C iief Scandal Motner Lynn Tavlor In Charge nj the Morgue A. RAvOirrs .id Hound The J( ve T-er Conductor of a Positu ' e Current With the birth of the Block Y Club, a new publication was in- troduced to the students. Brewed to blow the ' 1 out of flight, the sheet was temporarily given the name of T. N. T. by its sponsor the Block ' ' Club. This name was later changed to the Live Y-er, - and it will be henceforth so known. The organ announced editorially in its first issue that although it belonged to the wind instrument class, only one tune could be pla ed upon it, The Truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, and that it was without fear or favor, and would print all the news that ' s fit to print — and some that ain ' t. Its fearless policy soon won the hearty support ot the entire stu- dent body, which for the first time was able to get the inside dope upon the ones higher up. Only one higher up got sore, but since the management stated that it would be responsible neither for libel nor slander, time soothed his wounds and it is believed he will recover. The Live -er has become a permanent fixture upon the campus and will continue on its way next year, without fear or favor. 88 •,, i M S2}, r( SSS !Si) ,i£i SSiu Wsi. inrtttn WnxvWntt Bgft„cE; , i— 0? !)e Panpan ' MS!y ' t «m!sjf- - CLUBS H ' m. 4t 4 I I 89 s inttetn 3CtDcntp-tl)ree ' v Msa- ' iiiiis -vsii rvasi- tKJje Panpan â– vsas tsig vsasi ' «ssi Block r Quh k. Rav Oi.I ' IN President Rui.oN Morgan Frank Morgan W. Glenn Harmon Editor Live ] ' -er Merrill J. Bunnell LeGrande Noble Ralph Keeler LvNN Miller Lvnn Tavi.or Rkep (iardner Ro AL Chamberlain F. HvRUM Harper Aii.ene Phillips Algie F. Ballik Meiih Maeser Sec ' y-Treasiirer Richard P. Condie Aldus Markham West Parkinson Leland Wentz Executive Committee Ross Nielsen Isaac Tavi.or Fi.wood Gledhh i. Henrv M. Stark ' icroR Hatch I an Young Truman Partridge Executive Committee Hi Nn er Manson Homer Wakefield Paul Packard Executive Committee 90. iSa8h.-i S{ kri(fi®2ShriC©S0Bhoi l; , Nineteen ICtoentp-tfjrfe ci WSst 4 S£i« WS!k . â– f Msp ' - mif ' fje Jianpan ' w mi ' w ' -: . i2a,. lJga,.-jjS?fi2ShcJjaBi; , iJineteen (Etotntp-tJjrtt ,jiiSJffi3k jcS}IfiSh 2J; . I fvil kTr ti â– . -T-n â– . ' . . WW,- r. ' w-ry - - ' ims ' zi W )t Panpan ' is- ' ' ;y « ' t©a5 ' ' ' - Tau I ' (a ppa flpha Ernest L. Wilkinson E West Parkinson Charter Member George Bali.if Frank B. Newman Udell Jensen A. Rav Olfin E. HvRUM Harier Charter Me mber Charter Member Secretary President T Karl Pardoe Henry M. Stark Thomas L. Mariin Chrisien Jensen Hugh M. Woodward Charter Member Charter Member 9 .. I(Sa« S{SSkdC lS% 4Q£S2Sk ituttfit 3rtDrnt} -tl)rrr ,i(SSSSS£k, !SSi,xif siS SSk. ' . tE!)f Jlianpan ' M ' zisp z ' t t P , liSfl, ®2ah.4!aiS .. aifiiDh Nineteen tCtoentp-tljret â– j£iSSfift, jaS}I?2tt,c;( I J52a„j p The Qommerce Qliih Leon T. Williams A. Rex Johnson President Merrill J. Bunnell J. Rulon Morgan Ra mond Hoi. brook. Pru irii ni s Co  i m iltee S IAN lev R. Dean Lei. AND KiLLPACK Rulon Van Wagenen Glenn Cameron Raymond Taylor Reed S. Gardner Finance Committee George Bovack Carma Bali.if Clyde Kevte J. .Aldus Markham Birdie Bate Paul Harding Irvin J. Slack. RoiiER r Wilkinson Chestina Baird Secretarv Ethelvn Hodson Wilford W. Richards La Relle Bushman Rovden Dangerfield Florence Newell La Vonne Bromley Edmund Evans Ernest Greer Clinton Harris Royal Chamberlain Wendell Thorne Ivins Bentlev Owen Romnev 94 n4iS S£ir„iiSMlh 4 Ss) ci BSSh inettm tEiutmi-ujirt AiSSSlSsu4 t!Ss  . SSSSSSi- .iiSS fj.: ... z ' t ' sp ' sisi fje IPaiipan ' smsp zi ' M ' gsc ' 95 ..-t t i .-eSiM% SB Nineteen aCtoentp-rtjrte I gft,dG f0!X,daSf0ShdGai? « • i5 ' r©s2sp) ' T©]2ffip l)c Panpan c352{sii tjg2K« - Home Economics Club ViDA BrOADBENI KuiTH Hedquisp Leah Hales President Secretary Mrs. Kjhel Cutler Butts Blanche Mendenhall LvDA Hartell Kffie Warnick ' IRGIE SiEWART Anna Randall I.izzie Phillips Hazel Williams Ermon Ross Nellie Ohlwiler Gladys Watson Fi.DA Bingham IV ARCAREl SwENSON F.I.NA BUNNEI. L Leona Cook. - Marv Hales Veneese Rowlev F.RMA MURDOCK RriA StOHFlEI.D Phoebe Linford Velvn Bavles Inez Warnick Etta Morlev Tirzah Cheever 96 1 , Si 4iSISSD , (lSBSsi 4 S !Ssk, ftmxttw. dtoentp-ttret 4!SSBlifc,)aSH Ifi!ih : .1 Nineteen aTtoentp-tftree ' B Sa. t Ssk.-cSB %.4m Sii. ' ,j ' ' ' (imsp - ' ' tiMsp ' i)E Panpan msp ssm. ' ir ' -T, h The T Countaineers Fl.ORF.NCE WeSI EN.SCOW AmV LvMAN MeRRILL MaRIAN (iARDNER Sponsor Presiiie it Alile Jenkins Jran Henorr-k.s Sciyclar -Tri-dSun ' r NriA Wakefield Marian Pvfer Isabel Pack . . Browne Margarei Hackett Net MuRDotK Margaret Swenson Fav McDaniel Gladys Watson ' irginia Walker May Willox Theora Snow M RrLE Dudley F. elyn Bailey Susie Bennion Lola Clyde Rita Slhofield Mei.ba Cook L )Is King Belva Forti Helen Ash F ' ern Gardner Leona F ' lELD Leona Bryner iiu) lh ' X£i8 .«S8Dg0b J Nineteen Ctntntp-ttirce wC!iSSr .aSSC (Et)E Panpan • m ' z 99 -riC S2!i,oiE . Dh-jcSteh Nineteen Etorntp-tljrtt ojaSjSgBhJjSJMfc.JiaS ' gSt-dQSISSjh s® ' 4ici ' - ' ' j ' i;aci ' j- ' - iJici - -T i;4iii ' r j[j0 JBanpaii â– ' 3is«j- 2JES ' j 2is The Qeni State Qlub CjOl.DF.N ROMKF.V RhoDA Ci.ARK I.F.l.AND KlI.I.I ' ALK I.. Ra ' i ' Robinson Maurinf. Ci.akk K. West Parkinson F.vei.vn F.dmond l.o F.I.I. KlI.I.I ' AtK ' aI.ENIINK BKKri.F. - RkID MoI.FN F. A HaNSFN I.ii!hjeCook Acnes Farnsworth Owen Romnev W. W. Richards F.I.DRED KnICHT Nei.i.ie Plant Cii.EN Cameron Ai.IA DlNKI.EV Dee ' oiNC Jean Hendricks V ' u ' IAn McDonald K iif Imirhfs Mrs. F. C. lirris I ' .lmfr Pkierson Herschfi. l.oosi.i RiDt.ER Walker Sianlev Dean Cari.vle BRAriHWAii e Rr IH Harper Mildred Vocnc Lorraine Snvder Jose â– H Benson BR ANr c ,ARK IviNS B ENI LEV Brian I L. Decker Pi RRN- Sf ELL Anna D liNKI,E - A. II, Hil TON Andrew Anderson 1.. IIS Rich Carma B ai I V K Fare Crow i her RoxiE Imndlav Ivan ' oltnc Henrv W RDELI. T. C RoMNE ' i- I.UEI LA w ARD Roma Parkinson Rem Smith (Jl.AD S Waison Fl.WIN Pr A. Po] lER •iideiil Rllon DoMAN I- D M. ROWE Deli i. Hk;os I.OUISE I ' ' .NCAR V 1 lA L ' RLE â– H ARRISON R. M ERR ILL Leah Hansen MvRii.E Henderson lOO . Ifift riC ihci!aifitt,rfaS!55aik Nineteen tStotntp.rtjree 4iS58aDh.jcS!Raiu.jQiS3«2ia.Jia )t panpan ' s5 ' ass E« - J m. m. m M iS s m. m. ta si M i M M . juri8S}lGfei-.-i ' ' S ' i..-i: ' BE£ft,.-cSSSa. inetfen JKtoentp-tfjrtt • 5ahoi Sfi8hdeS}l52a.caaSfia,« )t JBanpan ' ji4 SP ' ' â– r h Kathf.rine Caldf.r Wanda Bovack Annk Marif Rccertsen Nfli. Clark Izoi.a Jensf.n ' Chairman Project Senetarv Preside il rice-Presidefit Chairman Cummitiee Enterlaiumetit Commiltee Associated Women Students The college women ot the Young University were this year fully organized and became affiliated with the national inter-collegiate organization of Associ- ated Women Students. The aim is to get more girls interested and participating in college activities. It has been, in its first year here, altogether success- ful. Five representatives attended the annual con- vention of the A. V. S. held in Salt Lake City during November. A thorough establishment of the Big Sister scheme has helped the girls, through bi-weekly luncheons and numerous parties, to become better acquainted with the school and with each other. The sister groups have functioned in giving pro- grams at meetings of the A. V. S., and also success- fully conducted day ' nursery during Leadership Week. As the crowning feature of the year plans were laid for securing a chapter of the Mortar Board for Young L niversity. This chapter will in all proba- bility become a reality during the coming year. icMr.mM .-Ji.:kJ ' . y-i i.-ij - iv ..y?. .-j â– ii3lKaa«cS5®2ia, .Nineteen ICtotntp-tljrfe riCai!ifift.daSSfia,4!af diiS5Safcrikii I - - ji. Ei)t panpan i ' ' ' ms? ' ' fw. ' - ' La Reli.e Blshman Rith Kiar B. F. Laksen Leo Holt Ri i h Braithwaite Genevieve Hlish Lvnn Tavlor Veneese Rowley Carlvle Braithwaite Glenn Crandall La Von Bromley Edda Wheeler Fay Fitzgerald Belva Forti Dorothy Jacobs Nellie Roper Ruby Baird Lizzie Phillips Lvle Nelson Li Verd Scorup â– 1 i 4 4 103 Nineteen aUnentp-tJjrr 77;r Frc ic i Club Oi.cA Vundi:ri.v B. F. Clmmings Alice Taylor Cakoi. Ov nn Alonzi) MoRi.EV Lk(} Hoi.T Bf.th Hamblin Presidetit Amv Jackson Ivv Niki.son Nita Wakefiei.o Helkn Clarke Rae Rust Soi-hie Tofte Mars Hosi.ance Alice Brunner Lois Mendenhall Harlen M.Adams Marian (jardner yice-Presidet2t 104 . , 1 S!i.ci Wlkci ' S ,ci W)r- flimtttxi artotntp-mree t SSh4£S!BSSi.4£it ,4! . â– z ' m Cf)c Jianpan ' E span is Club TO Cannon Jonf.s B. F. Cummin(;s Harold Benti.k.v Owen Romnkv Aii-F-ne Phillips Vkni-.i-sk Uowlkv Clarenck Jf.nsen Arthi R Crawford F.thelvn Hodson Etta Marley Leon Ivie Alma McElrath Sadie Ollerton Elles Bowen Donna Daniels Minnie Crawford Homer Wakefield Isf.zWarnick 105 ;ilh Nineteen tEtoentp-tlirf c daS â– g - ' UMts ' is ' tfso ' ' ' ' Wi)z Panpan ' t(so rms ' ' ' is?f . :V«-T. ' j«r - h 5 W ' . The Viano ( lub Frank Wan LESS F.L.MFR Nelson RVLON ' Rrimhall ' iic-PrcsidenI Pi esidc ' til Marol ERiiK Hair LiL Im.lf RISEN Mildred YouNC, Jos ;i ' H Chrisi rnsen M wwv.y 11 Bowman Mfi.ii. . Clark Helen C ARKE Amber Han ford Carma Bai.i.ik Phoebe 1 JNFORI) Jennie H NSEN Ll ' Ella Ward Osborne Henrv Lida Hartell Florf.xce Si ' ECKART Loi King Rae Rlsi Grant Morrell Alke Jenkins Reva AhLS I ROM Gene l E HrisH Ione Huish IiiNF Harrlk Mel ha Bovi.E Secetary io6- ! SSh BSSh i S «f( Sst, Nineteen {Ttotntp-ttree 4i SSSkiiS S!S!S iiSBSSir -i 1 S .iAS«j-%2ss« %25£s ' ' -«3ic Wi)t iianpan ' M w ' z s?f ' ' ws? ' %3g I â– ..•i ' BSar, Nineteen tEtoentp-tfirte t S , Z Sar.cCSi Z f)c Panpan ' $s ' MSif zis!f v: J , C, cLy7. Anderson, Jamks Ashman, Harold Baxter, E. N. Bennett, Lesi.ik Blackburn, Mvrtlk BoHN, Theodore Bramwell Clyde Bromley, La Vonnf. Carling, J. Otis Chipman, Dorothy Creer, Clara Dixon, Wildee Dudley, Verna Dudley, Myrtle Eggertsen, M. Anna Hackett, Margaret Heslington, Melbourne Hilton, Ivan Hinckley, E. George Garmon, Erma Jones, Etta Litchfield, C. R. Lewis, Edna Loveless, E. Ray LuNDELL, Harold Metcalf, S. Maurice MoiRER, J. Harold Murdock, Althora Newell, Rulon NiEi.soN, P. Otto Porter, Melva Rees, Clifton Rigbv, Wendell RiGBY, L. Roland Smart, Muriel Smith, Oralie Stanton, D. W. Wilcox, May Allred. Radcliff BoWVER, MeLBA Braithwaite, Carlvle Brockbank, Lois Carter, Jessie Davies, Fawn F-DWARDs, Maude GuNN, Stanley Hughes, Bernice Harris, Vivian Hunter, Milton Halts, Mary Kay, Rheta Olsen, Grisilda Smith, Josie Sumsion, Edna Seel ' , Della Smith, Ethel Thurman, Blanche Willett, Lela 1 08 V7 13 h.-i£Bi::jr,A: i::jn.-x:: ' ,c:jr..-u£M!sii,- intitni (ttoentp-tljret ' Si, 3 , l SSkciiSitlSi3 .i i)e panpan ©ss J t s J iii r.e. . y0u c, f.ffif. Allison, Nki.l HuTTERFir.LD, PhVLLIS Bennett, Arvella Hart, Mf.lba Clyde, Lola Densi.rv, Edna Davis, Mattie Ferguson, Lucilla HiLLis, Winnie HlGGlNSON, KsSiE Hone, Ida Hansen. Mabel Jones, Clarissa Jex, Ida Johnson, Blanche Man villi:, F.llen MuRDocK, Nettie Parker, Jennie POULSEN, LuELLA Procter, Annie Robertsen, LaPriel RiGTRUP, Caroline Robinson, Phoebe Ross, Ermon Rolands, Mrs. R. C. Randell, Annie Robertson, Genieve Steedeman, Maurine ScOFlRLD, RkTA Sturnway, Leona SvMUELSON, Beatrice Trrvitich, Grace Tuft, Madge Thorn E, Fern Turner, LuRuf. Walch, Hazel Brown, Emily Clawson, Gene Cove, Melba Crawford, Minnie Davis, Virc;inia DuNKiN, Millie DuNKLEv, Alta Di ' NKLEV, Ann Hair, Marguerite Hansen, Nellie hol ' ston, l0veth Johnson, Stella Markham, Agnes McGavin, H ttie McDaniel, Fay Robinson, Ella Towers, Ella Towers, Enola Vance, Marva 109 W .i S W£k. i Sl i S inetrf n JEtuentp-tljcff 4 WS£)n.iSX£i i S iSM£h. i ' (!s j ' zi ' v t ' S!f ' ' Msp ' fje J anpan «Kt5 ' ' «3a 5 ' ' ' ' ' S0gsff= ' The z gg ' es Wavn ' e Booth President M. C. Mkrrill Thomas L. Martin Hknrv Jonks, Jr. C. V. Cannon Wilford Mendenhali. Dee Yolng Arthur McCoard Rav Robinson Leland Wright Morriss Buckwai.tf.r Kucene Morrei.i. Haroi-d LuNDEi.i. Frank Lamp.ert Ervai. Christensen Ri ' iKiiR H. Walker Cari. Zang Pearson Corbett R. C. Litchfield Meith Maeser  S0a«iJS)ffiSk,jQ© {2a. :S52cu iiinetecn (Ctoentp-ttirte j!£5S52tt,daSEfift. T T ?e .Mush Presenting now a tragic, now ;i thoiighttiil, ami now a hiunorous bit ot lite, the Mask strives to reach the hearts of students interested in plays and phiy production, and impress therein a love anci appre- ciation for the possibilities and future of the drama. Advanced stu- dents appear in entire play readings and direct the appearance of other members ot the club in one-act plays. At the annual Mask bancpiet, (reorge D. Pypergave his illustrated lecture on Theatricals in Utah. The Mask Ball was one ot the most unique affairs ever held at the school, members ot the club greeting the guests and giving their faces a coat ot make-up to match the costiune worn. The Mask has grown very rapidly. Although this year is the first in its history, it boasts a very substantial membership. The officers are: ' irginia C. Keeler, president; and ' ivian Mc- Donald, secretary. -.«« il, Nineteen BTtoentptbrte lj[fift,dC5SH! ,d( IgShri r7rf r: .- ' :Tf ' ' Ms? ' t s? ' ' ' ms! VLi}t Panpan â– e 5j ' «e®55- ' «s25! Bkth Bovack Wendell Rk.b ' Lfj.i.and Wright Dkif. Law Kenton Reeves Kdna Hales Alice Paxton Liatha Wricjht Clement Hilton MiL ' iuN Hunter Phyllis Paxton Hazel Walsh Wvrd Moodv Nellie Koper Samuel Hales Nellie Hansen Calvin Croft La ' on Robins Vonda Blaci; Vii liam Paxton Gertrude Western Wayne Shum.kv Kdith Christensen Ivan Hilton Ila Dutson Harold Ashman Florence Cropper Glen Cameron iJtnftetn jrtDtntptftrer . S ' !W ' i..-r j:S ' i-.4 S ' i.-r i The Dixie Club Marva Crawford Frma Hoi.t Hi:bkr Cdi iam Kmii.v Pavn ' f. Pfari. Bowman Ki.Rov Junks Mabfi. Tkrkv Tennyson Atkin Laura Gardnkr Walter Cottam Vice-Presidetit President Jfssico Whitf-Hhau Ovando Gubler Kdna Snow Inez Snow Seirelttrv Edith Cottam Minnie Crawford H. M. Woodward Minnie Gardner Annie Gardner Arilla Bringhuist Hkber Holt Kmii. ' Woodward Arthur Crawford FIffie Cottam ;i)h Nineteen 3rtoentj =tl)ree ; I{ ,d(© ' A A £ ' (m ' t sjf ws ' wsj!f VL )z Panpan z ' ' z zis f i ' 9 I t. 5? !Sa?ipete County Club Ci.ARFNi ' i-- I.. L ' dei.1. Jknsf.n Lor., CLVDt IzoLA Jf.nskn Ariie MiNciK I ' liARi;;, N11-.1.SON Jknsf,n President Kadii.iffk Ali.rkij Doroihv Jacobs Alonzo Mori.i. - AM â– Jaiknon Sei retar Diu.i.A Sffi.v HinvAun V ' ancf: Ruth Braithwaui I( r fh Oi.orovo Vle-Presidenl Rf.fse Sanuf.rson Hi (.h Andf-kson ArDEI.I. Bl.AtKHAM OrRIN JaCKSON Rl l J ViR.MMA KeeI.FR Helf.n Han.sf:n Amber Hanforu Lilv Barton Ivv Niei.son 114 5lia)h B!g8 .iSfc, SBa}t, inetttn Etotntp-tfjret riC£®! ,HaSS2ftriC5l! , - ' Sunset On Utah J ke lilimpMiinuilinTrtimiritrnTiiriiTit-ii — S- ' ' ' !!!! I I ' . ' vD ' S% ii::: K!ISSiniil ' llliiiliiil illMiill;i. San pa, ' iiiiirnmuiiiiiiiin f ' ' essss ' ;smSfr ' assgf 9l0f i)i iBatipatl •vstlS?f ' ' ismSr ' ' m ' ' «mS!y ' n.tSSSSSk.i£SISSi JS3K!0m fiinttttn StDtntif-tiirte 4:Sl .tS!SlS J!S9 h4i£SSeSSk â– ' z ' S!!f ti Clje Jlanpan ' «3i5 ' : n ,cm! i-.A Ma.ci BS .ci£BSsu Nineteen tCtnt ntp-tfjree dC Iga,dQSIfiBh IS i]hd(iaifiBhj fje lianpan Coach Alvin Twitchell TwricHELL CAME TO THE B. V. U. with a Splendid recommendation and an enviable record. This year he was the real directing helm of our athletics, and several of his teams have surprised the athletic world. With a big job in actual college participation, his training spreads over a large field and his developing stars made a good record tor the year. Although tew pennants were won, almost all new mate- rial had to be worked in, and now tor some years to come these ex- perienced men will still he under our successtul trainer. E. L. Roberts .Although replete with nicknames tor his various nature proteges, athletic work and interest, the most common when this old depend- able is reterred to is, The Coach. No matter what weather, what trouble, what condition, always The Coach is ready to give smiling aid in any difficulty. His tame continues and grows as new fields are entered. Relieved now trom actual direction, he takes time tor clever mental supervising in which he is unique. This year in a new field he coached a championship P ' rosh team in football which brought new honors. He is always a friend of, for and by the school. ii6 m rfi?3 ?a- ' tKi)e iBanpan ' - Paul Packard Halfback and Captain, ig22 Fame may come and fame may go, but our Captain ' s name goes on forever. Due to his person- ality and his record ot last year, Paul was the unanimous choice of the team for our first Rocky Mountain Conference season. He worked at a disadvantage this year. He was hiid up halt of the season with physical dis- abilities and most ot his work was on the side lines. It must be said he kept up the pep from the bench. But vou can ' t keep a good man down and Paul got in enough to win his honors with applause. Ivan Young Tackle ig22. Captain ig2j Ike is a good natured and agreeable chap who is very popular with his teammates. Whether on the grid or in any other sport he is characteristi- cally fighting, on his toes every minute and refusing to stay put. Playing the role of tackle this year ' s squad, he was easily the outstanding man of the Rocky Mountain Conference infant eleven, and probably the phenomenon of the entire con- ference. He was ignorant of the game until last year, when he received rudimental training on the Frosh squad. His aggres- sive playing earned him a berth on the mythical conference eleven by two critics and named for the second bv still another. 117 .j!SS2sh-ci, . iiinftftn JCtDtntp-tfjrtt ' zts ' tisp ' (mt ' sj! tKfje anpan is ' ij ' sjijssp ' s.s ' :- Ei M m m M M 9 I M f M M M M RovAi. Chamberlain One of the school ' s unassum- ing stars of wide interest. A stelhir athlete, a musician, a favorite, and blessed with a face and form good to look upon. He puts all his energy to the in- terest at hand and well earns all his experience and honors in anv activity. Hunter Manson Hunt will never lack for fame as he can always fall back on this one honor man. As the first honor man to score against our opponents, he won instant favor. His initial and our only touch-down won our first R. M. C. game. Lavonia Fuller Bony ' s list of numbers would stump a statistician. He had always the right signal at the right time. His clever tackling when a man had chanced to get through brought down many an opponent ' s hopes. Truman Partridge All through our first year history of football appears Partridge punted out of dan- ger. etc. The hefty kick of this heavy man as well as his con- sistent work at guard was a de- ciding factor in all our games. ii8 « i -oifiH{2ft,.-cai2a,riCS fiBh Ifia Amttttn 3rtoentj ' -tf)ree .cSMa, tSii,A£)S ciiS p zis zis! (!s ti )t Panpan â– zis! «m!sp ' ws ' m ' f i 4 Lynn Miller Our Red Flash, his nick- name Mable , had a great in- fluence in our initial game. On his plays the rooters gave three cheers for Mable. The game was almost protested because the coaches of the worthy op- ponents thought this to be a signal from the side lines. Elwood Gledhill Being lhe introduction of an old star under a new name since the venture into matrimonial circles. Whether his Maggie treated him rough or not, he did not last through all the games, but with the fighting Rip spirit he played a con- sistent season and won his let- ter. Meith Maeser The bigger they are the harder they fall, — and espec- ially hard did our lengthy cen- ter fall on any opponent. Also, the above might be revised for his benefit. The longer they are the farther they fall, — for he was a sure ground gainer it he got the ball and fell for- ward with it. Merrill Bunnell Merrill won his recognition as one of the special mention stars of our first victory game. His clever end work stopped Wyoming from circling around and his interception of passes broke up many a play. i i,riaSS5 jC© ' teh.-4 I0Sh. 5S: Nineteen Ortoentp-tJjret WSst Wa Wih B .iS lL )t iBanpan Â¥ h Victor Hatch Vic continued through his sec- ond year of football, first in the R. M. C, as the battering ram with the slogan mum ' s the word when after an oppo- nent. It is not known whether Comfort means his speedy size or method of landing on an opposing team. Bernardo Bowman Bv BREAKING into Wirsitv Football and Dramatic Art the same vear, came a coordination of Slipperv ' s activities. From his gridiron experience came a wealth of scenes for pantomirne and from class pantomimecame the hypnotizing power over his opponent. Frank Morgan Frank is jhe greased pig of the R. M. C. In wet grounds he absolutely can ' t be handled. Speed and size, of the shorter kind, are his assets. When he iirabs a punt or fumbled ball and starts sliding through the legs of the opponent, it ' s a sure ertjund ijaincr. RiLoN Dixon Abe being a sheep man is naturally interested in goats. The redeeming feature of a goat is his powerful punch. ' .Abe successfully proved the value of his association by putting a real punch into his playing, and riding his opponent with his unique hand mdvements. ii, Nineteen Ctof ntp-ttjret 8 ije IBanpan ' vm. ' Mssf f ' l lAN BeN ' TLEV Jihletic Mnimger IQ22-2J Viv WAS AiToiNTED assistant athletic manager tor the year 1 922-2 ! by Coach E. L. Roberts. He served as such until about November, 1 922, when he was appointed to succeed Aldus Markham, manager, who resigned. He took up his new duties late in the year before any work in his department had been accomplished, and, without an assistant, he faced a big task. However, he was a willing worker and a popular student; he got along splendidly with his teammates, and has made a successful manager. n â– -f ; , .Nineteen Ctoentpttiree Schedule Y . U. A. C. 41 October 7 Y o Utah 48 October 14 Y o Colorado Mines 47 October 24 Y 7 Wyoming November 14 ' o Colorado Aggies jj November 2 ; ' o Wyoming i ; November 30 Total pubits y o; Opponoils i i) A J , i! ' aOh, SfiShriQ iah I{ , iJineteen actDEntp=tl)ree riGS}Ssa£h4jai52Sh. ' m;? ' z tKf)c Jianpan «fiB! «fizi ' MS ' t j £43 Frosh Football Team The Frosh football team furnished a real surprise for the school. They made a name for themselves by taking the State Championship. In two encounters with the varsity squad thev held the latter to a tie score; with the B. . C. they were easy victors. The U. of U. having defeated the A. C was runner up and in the de- ciding game the Y men were successful in beating the many high school stars playing on the sister squad. The Y Frosh, with a beautifully balanced team, was superior to any freshman team in the state, and played a brand of ball which would have done credit to the varsity. Schedule Y 13 B. Y. C. 6 Y 20 U. of U. 6 Total poi)its; T jj, Opponents 12. The Frosh had a j to o win over the varsity to their credit. 123 i.caS5Efiffik I?ak.-iM5  d£S ® , iJineteen JEtotntp-ttrtt l5S3h jcfiIfiflkriC Iiaa,riaS5S2ft.« I i)E iianpan Summary October 7 The Y scored in it ' s initial appear- ance as a R. M. C. team, and against the champions of the previous season. Thus was KingFoot- ball hilariously in- troduced in Provo. October 14 The Y put up an exceptional and consistent fight against this year ' s R. M. C. champions, holding them in the first half to but 19 points; the game disproving the statement that we could not stopa score of less than 60. November 14 The Y celebrated a holiday by not only making a touchdown, but by winning our first R.M.C. game as greenlings against an experienced team. October 24 The Y CELEBRATED Founder ' s Dav, and incidentally, lost the game against the Colorado Miners. But we held down one of the R. M. C ' s. speediest teams to a consistent score. November 25 The Y Footballers on their first trip held the Colorado Aggies to the lowest score in a losing game. Our team fought hard and won praise. November 30 The Y in the re- turn game with Wyoming m e t de- feat, but with no disgrace. The fea- tures of the game were a blizzard, and linemen wearing gloves heated in buckets of hot bricks. 1 104 gg i% iJinttetii Itoentp ' tftrte cK i% K )t IPanpan â– 1 M SKKl ' B 125 .rfaS5l£ji,.-ii5fai„ii5Sg-i, Ifift, iiintteen aTtoentp.tfjr ee ci W! .(iSBSsk Z ' S!i..e 1!S!Sihr ' ( zi ' zi ' Ms ' M! ije Panpan ' z ' ms? ' Twi ' RHKi.i., Coach JOSF.I ' H ill FDHIM, ROMNFV RfKVKS BeNTI.EY, MgT. Howard Young Nielson Sanderson Roberts, Coach Partridge Packard Stewart Kkfi.fr, Capiat}! Dixont BlRD Basketball Schedule The B. Y. U. Hoop Squad was unsuccessful this year in the attempt to capture the much coveted state inter- collegiate basketball pennant. When work was first started on building up a team prospects looked dim, for altho there was a wealth of new material there was a severe loss of most of the letter men from last year ' s championship lineup. The splendid start at the first of the season, winning both games with the U. of U., ended, and we were lost the rest ot the season until the .Aggies came to visit us. The first game with them on our floor was lost by one point, but in the second, we came into our own, giving them a glorious drubbing which showed what our boys could really do. Our prospects are very bright for next year, for all of the squad except Captain Keeler will be back. Schedule Jan. 26-27, B. Y. U. vs. U. of U. at Provo, B. Y. U. j6, 24; U. of U. 29, 19. Feb. 2-j, B. Y. U. vs. U. A. C. at Logan, B. Y. U. 19, 10; U. A. C. 52, 36. Feb. 16-17, B- Y. U. vs. U. of U. at Salt Lake, B. Y. U. 3j, 18; U. of U. 35, 24. Feb. 23-24, B. Y. U. vs. U. A. C. at Provo, B. Y. U. 22, 37 ' ; U. A. C. 23, 26. ia6  .-i!Sl!i? , 4]SS2a,.-cBHfia.. S(2a, Dineteen (Etotntp-tljret .jaaBgft. Xfia,.ilSfC2a.A!S £at .j , ' c II Captain and Cknter Buddy captained a developing team tliroiigh the season that gained a wealth of experience though un- successful in championship aspirations. He gloriously finished his basketball career in the B. Y. U., as the star of the scjuad. Due to other plans he will not be back, hence his athletic work here is done. Playing a steady center, he was always the hope of the coach, his mates and the crowd. Due to physical disabilities he played at a disad- vantage, but was always ready and could be depend- ed upon when needed. With such a personality and qualitiesot persistence, histriends see a brilliant future and wish him success. 7 : Nineteen STtdentp-tljree ' i ' Sst, mst,c4 SSir, t Sar.M t r5:®s? ' ' t5jjg{s ' t55i{ 1f)t Panpan ' • msp ' ' 4 4 Fred Dixon Buck initiated himself bv winning individual recognition; he was one of the high point men and stellar play- ers of the state. In the first game he caged four field goals from back of the halfway line. He continued his expert work through- out the season. P.MM, Packard Whenever defensive play is started the voice of this guard is heard: Get a man. His grin has often brought wrath to an opponent and has, as often, saved Paul a referee ' s foul. Paul was choice for all- state guard h all the critics. Reed Stewart Reed was introduced into B. Y. U. basket- ball this year. His determined efforts in the U. games at Salt Lake after two grind- ing trips surely de- served applause. Nick Bird Nick is from Sprina- ville and this is his first year in collegiate ball. From the first of the season he proved a good individual and team worker, always valuable in anv play. f=i ' 128 ci£SSSii cS£lSS!k ' iiS !SSkJ!SBSs , fiinttttn tEtDtntp-tijrrt ' ' â– - ' iii!s? ' z ' vs)Z s? (n f)e anpan ' ]2s ' «siiLJs ' ' «3i sw ' ' «3i55 ' t Elwood Gledhill Married life seems to settle heavily on Rip. Due to physical disabilities, he was unable to undergo the necessary continuous training grind, and so was prevented troni getting into many games and continuing his splendid defense of last year; but what he did he did splen- didly. Ivan Younc; This stellar athlete won his letter in what to him was a new line ot activity. .As next year ' s football cap- tain, a basketball! honor man and a good man on the track, he proves a true all round athlete. Ross Neii.son A good center, tor- ward or guard. He is a real team man, sac- rificing to his team- mates more tlian any other players on the floor. Steady and de- pendable, he has bright prospects tor tuture teams. Truman P. rtridce A HANDY MAN tO be trusted in any ot the five positions. His real distinction comes in his dependability and sure basket shoot- ing. He did not quite meet all hopes, made trom his fast work, be- cause of early physi- cal disabilities. 129 f Sl5 .-)t lJgSh.-i! l!E5 .riC I2£u Nineteen (Etofntj ' tljree t ' SShctiSit ' SSk t ' SShA:. - 35 tEije J anpan -«3i«3 If 4 i 1 Golden Romnev ATOWERlNGColonade, he was made for the center position. He came to us from Idaho, where he attained his physical advantage. He brings some good experience, and in another year will fill Keeler ' s position in great style. Fenton Reeves Fent is the biggest man and the endur- ance worker of the team. He has been out for basketball all four years of his ca- reer and, this year, re- ceived an honor for his consistent efforts and support. RoBERi Howard Another introduc- tion of a Freshman into intercollegiate sports. He comes from Jordan and brings rare experience and wonderful possibili- ties. He is another developed dependable that the Coach will have to work with next year. ' 3° ijjyiib -vxi : ca-, AXt : xiur..siiyv.. i:fcriii i:.i j-iinrtttn tatntp-tijTu SfiJ)b7CSES hrC 3S3hric5f25k, .ill ' - TiiviiA ' ' - fii ' ' ' â– ' f ' J ' X ' ' ' sE ' l t r7 : T:r -- ' - % %f ,. I Stewart Groesbeck. Chipman Young Maeser Sophomore Ticiskethall Basketball was initially staged by the usual inter- esting class series in which the Sophomores took the title. Being an outgro wth of last year ' s Frosh Class Champs, the squad members of the class of ' 25 made a second success which points to a record for class activity. All squads played good ball, and aided the coaches in picking varsity players. No team was able to go through the season without a defeat. The title was decided only after three teams the Frosh first and second teams and the Sophs, played off the tie. ' 3 ' .1 % i i ®2sb 2flh . inf trtn (Etuentp-tljrte t ,i£SMD ' ' i ' 2D ' i ' ' i M siSJf ' is ' - iL -j- ' isj is! t Panpan ' V! $sif ifs ' zi ' z ' ' ' m m M M P m 9 I m m Â¥ m .oaS}Ifia.cj£fiIfia,rit!iS5lfiShriGSlS?2ia. nineteen artoentp-tljree ,cSiSSsi,ct SSSk,eSi Siu r â– ' gs ' t ' ' Msn ' zisif tlDfje Panpan (!s t ' z s?f zi f ' t ' c. JL X V jA XV 133 % S? h lK2a,ci HaDh jcfiI? , Umeteen Etoentp-tftrtt ' B!Slkci t S!kci Sii,caSlt SS)n h !je JBanpan s5is« : is I h T I i Track cjud Field Team The B. Y. U. this year entered one of its best balanced teams in the final athletic calendar event, in spite of the fact that there were but six men in the school who haci represented the institu- tion before in this form of college sport. The enthusiasm was due to the host of Freshman athletes who crowded the Y field every afternoon, a squad of about forty reporting daily. Work in the various departments was given to the following men: Hurdles: Decker, Gunn, Morrell and Keeler. Distance Runs and Sprints; Wakefield, H all, Stewart, Mc- intosh, Bentley, Chamberlain, Miller, Sanderson, Sandberg, Pierce, Van Vas;enen and Romney. High Jumpers: Young, Maeser and Morrell. Pole Vault: Young, Dixon and Miller. Weights: Partridge, Maeser, Morrell and Howard. In the first contest, for the Schwab medal, Meith Maeser was declared the best all-round man on the field, with a score of 55. Tr.- ck Schedule April 28, Dual meet, B. Y. U. vs. U. of U. at Salt Lake City. May 5, Dual Meet, B. Y. U. vs. U. A. C. at Provo. May 19, State intercollegiate meet at Salt Lake City. ' .u 4 S£k,i( S£h4 iS} 4i SSSSk, . inttttn ICtDentp-tljret , Sik i !SSk„f iiir .-ii: . isi 33- « if - i)t panpan --— misif ' M ' ' ' Homer Jf ' akejield, Qaptain Homer was the unanimous choice of his fellow mates to captam the track and field team for the 192J season. He is well known in Y athletics and is feared by his competitors far and near. His honors in the past have come mostly because of his excep- tional ability as a distance runner. He looms up this year as a first rate quarter miler and half miler. For two years he was winner in the Thanksgiving cross-country run. Last year he took first place in the mile run at the Rocky Mountain Confer- ence meet in Colorado. I H ( ' i ' 4 4 4 4 i ' 4 i •35 Nineteen Ctoentp-tijrce ,ii SO:,,i SBS£hcCSBSD -i -: r::M.-i!:kj ' M ' t s?f ' «ms; f ' ' ' m )t Panpan â– ' f M! o- ' imiS! ' M ' z ' ' : m m ft I ' 4 I ' f. :i- 36 â– ji ' ikci WSanciiSBSSi l Nineteen trtormp-tfirre 4£i|!;SiX, «i9!!PS! cjiSS; K )t Paupau msf z ' s ' mss f ' - ' K v urrr Ty i A i Qross-Qountry Ruti The cross-country run was unique this year in that the smallest entry in the history of the Merrill cup lined up for the start. How- ever, the field, while small, was rather select and all ten men finished well. All dope on the event was upset when Theron Hall took first place over Homer Wakefield, last year ' s winner. Hall ' s time was 24 minutes, 51 3-4 seconds, somewhat slower than last year and two minutes below the record for the race made by Wayne Hales. As usual the turkey winners of the day were the Frosh, they easily garnered a majority of the points. .1 .1 The men finished as follows: I. Theron Hall 1. Homer Wakefield; 3. Ivan Bentley 4. Owen Romney 5. George Corbett 6. Carl Pryor 7. Val Bentley 8. Wendell Christensen 9. Elton Billings 10. Newell Baum. BW. 137 :iSh inttrcn tocntp-tfjree . A ' %.M ' ZtS!:f Z ' Sjy ' t ' ' SO ' !)E Paitpait M ' m;lSJf ' g ' ' h 5 Szvimming In the Second Annual Intercollegiate Swimming meet, the Y team was responsible for a tremendous shock. It easily won second place after pushing the Utah champions to the limit. The meet was un- doubtedly the most successful ever held, with competition so keen that the men had to break four state records to win the various events. One of these was set by Fred Richen, Y Student, on the 40 yard free style, his time being 30 2-5 seconds. The team was composed of Fred Richen, Ira Markham, Harlow Jones, Walter Steven s and Willard Sandberg. .All five Y men placed, winning their letters. iScore U. ofU. 31 B. Y. U. 21 A. C. U. 1 1 138 feojC©S( , f;2ft,dQ B5 . «af2ft. Nineteen CTfcDfnip-tljrft - ' C02s ' ss ' «3a5J ' «3ts ' tE. )t panpan ' z ' wssf- w f M ' JVrestlifig The first state championship won in the year 1922-23 by the B. Y U was the state intercollegiate wrestling tournament. Repeating the surprise of the swimmers, the proteges of Coach Del Webb over- came all difficulties and showed considerably more class than their much-touted opponents. Remarkable work was shown by all the inexperienced Y men, and by taking three first places, B. Y. U. went on top of the score. Those participating in the event were: Raymond Holbrook-125 lbs.; Ordell Blackham-135 lbs.; Harold Lundell-145 Ibs-; Earl Crow- ther-1 8 lbs.; Wendell Christensen-175 lbs.; Paul Wilk.ns-heavy weight ' . Those taking first place were: Blackham, Lundell and Wil- kins, who won their Tetters. First place men were sent to Denver tor the R. M. C. meet. S!core Young Aggies Utah 14 10 8 139 M fe. M v1 i 4 s i i i intteen lEtotntp-tljrtt t ' SD i ' S «eS! SDr ci SSh m ' msx ' - ' -- ' tij t s z Cf)e Panpaii • • ' TJ55f{S3)E ' ' rr- ♦ f ' - ' Gledhill Markham Taylor Dixon Manson Gardner Tennis The B. Y. U. Tennis team which entered the state intercollegiate court contest this year, was the best the school has produced for some time. All men were experienced prize winners. Schedule April 26 B. Y. U. vs. U. of U. at Provo May s B. Y. U. vs. U. A. C. at Provo May 17 B. Y. U. vs. U. of U. at Salt Lake May 26 B. Y. U. vs. U. A. C. at Logan 140 tSi. mi ! SS£k, ( SSk. ( SSk, s S£i Nineteen WcatvXf- tt ,fS S£k f l !S£k fS S2ir.. siS !SSk4 -.. - - t g ' fje Panpan • zi m - ' wsp- ' M: Debating : cr-.L ' y- jn 141 ;3£b. inetten (E tuentp-tiiree « £ .:i ' i iS£s f%3isj Wi)t Jianpan «m!s? ' t ' s?f ms ' Richard P. CoNDiE W. G. Harmon Udell Jensen Bri hiim Toung Universitv I ' S. Utiiversity of Utah, at Provo January 26, g2J, The Question: Resolved, that the best interests of the State of Utah would be served BV GROUPING THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RaILROAD WITH THE UnION PaCIFIC, RATHER THAN WITH THE Southern Pacific. The University of Utah was represented by E. Conway Stratford, captain; Miss Edith Johnson and Donald Creer. The Brigham Young University upheld the affirmative side, and won, two to one. LeGrande Noble Leland Wentz Henry M. Stark Brigham Toung Universilv vs. Utah Agricultural College, at Logan, January 26, 92J. The Question: Resolved, that the best interests of the State of Utah would be served BV grouping the Central Pacific Railroad with the Union Pacific, rather than with the Southern Pacific. The Utah Agricultural College was represented by Emery Ranker, captain; E. R. Wilcox and Milton B. Jensen. The Brigham Young University upheld the negative, but lost to the .Aggies, two to one. 14a , t ' SSi, ci ik ..-u K A:SS!Sii Jiiuntiu itoentp-tljrfe 4£SS .iiSBSSii .i£! Sii 1BSsu F-J . WWr - ' .-B-T . E. H. Harikr Leland Wentz The Question: Rksoi.ved, that the UiNi ted States should adopt a cabinet-parliamentary FORM OF government. The Young team which rravelletl, upheld the negative side in each debate, winning from the Univer- sity of Nevada oi. April 1 1, by a unanimous decision; losing to the University of Southern California at Los Angeles on April i6, two to one; and winning from Red lands University at Redlands. April 17, two to one. V. G. Harmon LeGrande Noble The Question: Resolved, thatihe United States should adopt a cabinet-parliamentarv FORM of government. The Young team which remained at hon-.e, upheld the negative side of the question against Occiden- tal College of Los Angeles, April 14. It lost, two to one. 143 .-jCSI dCSJlfia, Nineteen Ctotntptbret Z ' Ssh i)t Panpan ' m - ' ti ' mp- ' - h Wendell Rigbv ROYDEN DaNGERFIELD Raymond Holbrook. Inte? ' -Class Champiofis The Question: Resolved, that the United States should enter the League of Nations. The Sophomore team upheld the negative side, and won from the Freshmen and the Juniors. Summary of the Season The year 1922-23 saw a further increase in the deliating activities of the school. The teams which represented us in the state triangles were very well balanced and put up splendid arguments. We were able to defeat our old enemies, the Universitv of Utah; but the Aggies, whom we met at Logan, worked up a surprise argument and proved invincible upon their own floor. Although handicapped financially, our interstate relationships were advanced another step. Last year we had two interstate debates, one at Provo with the travel- ing team of the L ' niversitv ot Southern California, and one at Redlands, California. This year, we engaged the traveling team ot Occidental College at Provo, and our traveling team was enabled to meet Nevada, Southern California and Redlands. But for a mishap in arrangements, we would also have met the College of the Pacific at San Francisco. It is becoming more and more apparent that our forensic interests lie chiefly with the states to the west of us, rather than with eastern schools whose trips west are so uncertain. It is hoped, therefore, that following the work of this year, we will in the future be enabled to bring more western teams here, and to establish relations with Oregon, Washington, and Northern California. It would be a verv easv matter to cooperate with the schools upon the coast in choosing the question, and use it in our state triangles as well as for the interstate debates. In this wav we could verv easily hold our own with all comers. 144 till . inettrn JEtofntp-tfjrte dsSBSHt r ' ' t3 ' O0s{s is - ' f)c J anpan ' vs s ' -fjs i ' f!tw ' ' Dramatics A ' ?i â– V I i % ' 4 j; y r?- 1 ' 45 jh inetten (Etoentp-iftrf t dt BiaQb.-cSIfiShdiSIfiikrf ' T I â– : ' )t Panpan ' x iiS3- i ' - 4i5 ' j ROYDEN DaNCERFIELD Manag,;r T. Earl Pardof. Harlen M. Adams Director Assistant Manager T) ram a tics The Dramatic Department at the Y plays a leading role in en- tertainment lines. Under the enthusiastic direction of Professor T. Earl Pardoe, it is never idle. Six major productions were successfully presented this year, with the addition of twelve Little Theater spe- cials of the one-act variety, which were directed by students of the Play Production Class. The department not only trains in dramatic technique, but gives majoring students opportunities for practice in leadership and social service as well. The field of dramatics offers a wonderful opportunity for a com- mon meeting ground and the socialization ot a student body, as well as a cultural and instructive form of amusement. The Y makes use of it in all its phases. •a •j£ UfiSbdl H .riCSH{ h inetern Etofntp.tljrte . Briant R. Clark Alonzo Morlev Thomas Washburn Clarence L. Jensen Electrician Stage Manager Stage Carpenter 146 Properties .- - f . . -fc- rf- . ._ t-x- ' -QKf mi tE fje anpan ' «si{ ' «0is ' ' «siS0 t5- By IsRiLL Zangwell A department production, directed b Professor T. Earl Pardoe, and presented October ij, ig22. The Cast Lancelot {a composer) Harlen M. Adams Peter {in business) Wendell Thorne Herr Brahmson {a music publisher) Jesse Hunter Rev. Samuel Smedge {a country vicar) Harold Bentley O ' GoRMAN {a journalist) Briant Decker Jim Blaydes {a medical student) Royden Dangerfield Lord Valentine {of the Automobile Club) George Hinckley Howard (a butler) Wayne Shipley Mrs. Leadbatter {a lodging house keeper) Helen Candland RosiE {her daughter) Florence Baird The Sisters Trippet {Kitty and Polly, music hall da?icers) .... Alvera Creer, Clara Creer Lady Chelmer {a poor peeress) Beth Boyack Caroline, Countess of P ' oxwell {her friend) Leah Chipman The Hon. Mrs. Fitzgeorge {in society) Veda Scorup Lady Glynn {oJ the smart set) Ivy Nielson Lady Gladys Valentine {the countess ' s daughter) . . . .Amy Jackson Rowena Fitzgeorge {Mrs. Fitzgeorge ' s daughter). . . .Eva Hansen Mary Ann {merely) Virginia Christensen Dick, {a canary) 147 â– i, inttttn (KtDf ntp-tfjrft j fia, $fiah j£fi${iflh £®2ft..i -A - ' y-1. mm t fje |@anpan ms f t Â¥. $ X I I 1 I The Qreat Divide Bv William Vaughn Moody A department production, directed b Professor T. Earl Pardoe, and presented November 2 1., ig22. The Cast Phillip Jordan Clark Wright Jolly Jordan {his wife) Gladys Seamount Mrs. Jordan {his mother) Lucille Christensen Ruth Jordan {his sister) Elaine Christensen Dr. Winthrop Newbury Glenn Cameron Dr. Newbury {U ' inthrop ' s father) Gail Plummer Stephen Ghent Alonzo Morley Burt Williams Tom Washburn Dutch E dmund Evans Shorty {a Mexican) , Leon Williams A Contractor Osmond Crowther An Architect Paul Murdock A Boy Clarence Jensen 148 %  ,f SSk. :i S£h ' eSMsj, i SSh. .Nineteen (Ttoentp-ttrtr ciiSSBS!kciiS!! S), cii S£h4sSBSii - ' Aiiio- -oiJicic --oi;i,5j- ' jjje IPanpan ' s5S5 ' f- ' Ei ' £ 33- ' ' . The Rejuvenation oj Aunt Cary B Ann Warner Presenled b the Senior Class, under the direction of Miss JJ ' anda Boyack, December yj, (J22, and January 22, ig2j. The C a si- Aunt Mary Watkins {a wealthy spinster) Wanda Boyack Jack Denham (her nephew, always in trouble) West Parkinson Betty Burnett ( Jack ' s chief trouble) Izola Jensen Bob Burnett {a charming host) Stewart Williams Mitchell {who invented the measles) Ray Olpin Clover {a most beautiful box) Lynn Taylor Girl from Kalamazoo ( ; afi uftprofitable line of business) Maud Dixon Mr. Stebbins {Aunt Mary ' s legal advisor) Carl Christensen LuciNDA {engaged for thirty years) Vesta Pierce Joshua {the other part of Lucinda ' s engagement) Andrew Anderson James (the Burnett butler) Rudger Walker 149 ia, inetttn tEtotntp-tfjrtf dC5SJli; , iai, «ai ' ; l55ft,,i dje Jianpan • m ' - ' ' s - m? - ' ' Twelfth Night By William Shakespeare The competitive student body play, directed by Professor T. Earl Pardoe, and presented March i and 2, ig2j. The Cast Orsino {Duke oj Illyria) E. Glen Cameron Sebastian {brother to Viola) Glen Guymon Antonio {a sea captain, friend to Sebastian) . Robert Wilkinson A Sea Captain {friend to Viola) Bryant R. Clark Valentine {gentleman attendi)ig o i the Duke) . . Spencer Larsen Curio {gentleman attending on the Duke) Ward Moody Sir Toby Belch {uncle to Olivia) Eldred Knight Sir Andrew Aguecheek Stanley Dean Malvolio {steward to Olivia) L. Elmer Petersen Fabian {servant to Olivia) Leon Ivie Feste {a clown, servant to Olivia) Harlen M. Adams Officer Royden Dangerfield Lord Raymond Taylor Musician Prof. E. D. Partridge Musician Roland Olsen Olivia Nell Clark Viola Izola Jensen Maria {Olivia ' s woman) Clara Creer 150 ' ;-K- ' - . â– .Tr V.-; --r - ' ' r '  iOj, m ' Mis Wi)t Paupan mis ' zis ' zi ' zi ' iat, iJineteen tEUjentp-tfjrec csH; m ' ' is mf ' ' mss?rvs is ' iwss3y Wi)t J aupau iS3 - - ' :i;iitJ-- . Qyrano T)e Bef ' gerac The annual faculty play, directed by Pro fessor T. Earl Pardee, and presented Jpril 2j and 24 1 923 Main Characters Christian de Neuvillette l.owry Nelson Count de Guiche T, C. Romncy Ragueneau ..... Leon Williams Le Bret M. C. Merrill Captain Carbon or HAucyHTV Hai.i. Stewart Williams LrCNIERE Kieter Sauls Montfi.f.urv ...... C. Y. Cannon CuiGV ....... Walter Cottam CVRANO DF. BeRCERAC .... T. Ear! Pardoe ROXANE ...... Kathryn B. Pardee The Duenna ..... Amy L. Merrill 151 I • ' it i J SS! (SS S)c I SSSk Nineteen QTliuntp-tljrer iS SSk,j 2MSSk if .. . â– X ■• isa- ESi t i Zf)t Jianpan ' M ' m- z - • c ' -j z i ; ' B ' Ss rCSB! .4 t Sa i mfteen artoentp-tftree WS!i. 4!S jra ' -i!St(S ' ' riBI5 ' «E SS ' ' «BSia ' tEfjt Paitpail -SMStfOEJasa-oSlSa - V IVild Oat By Clare Kummer A department production directed by Professor T. Earl Pardoe, and presented in May. The Cast RoLLO Webster (with aspirations) ... A. Rex Johnson Hewston [Rollo ' s man) Royden Dangerfield Mr. Stein {theatrical manager) Edmund Kvans George Lucas [an actor) La Relle Bushman Horatio Webster (Rollo ' s grandfather)Mem Bunnell Whortley Pamperdown (an actor). . .Merrill Bunnell Thomas Skitterling Clarence Jensen GoLDiE MacDuff (an actress). .Anna Marie Eggertsen Lydia Celestia Johnson Mrs. Park. Gales Melba Condie Aunt Lane (Rollo ' s great annt) Alma McE lrath Bella (house maid at Webster s) Melba Condie 54 4!£?IfiSh Nineteen ©totmp-tfjret riaSISfe f ' ZiS!ir ' $l ' MS?r ' M tKtjE Paitpan ' M ' m ' 7it( tijiS: ' ' @ . a. ' X ' ;ifcd( { ,dC!5I c SffiSh Nineteen 5Ctoentp-tl)ree ci t 4sS WSXcaSit ' Sa ciiSB SD d msj - r 1 §5 I I Eije Panpan ' bbsj C£ ROYDEN J. DaNGERFIELD f inner oj the EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST for the RULON DIXON SILVER CUP The general subject was, Palestine and the Holy Land. Mr. Dangerfield spoke on the Turkish Interests in Palestine. Myron West Wiinier of the ll ' inti Inslrumeut Contest for the P.ARDOE MEDAL The selections played by Mr. West, who used the trombone, were Bercu- ese, by Goddard. and The Message, bv Brooks. Minnie Crawford Winner of the GRANT ORATORICAL CONTEST, Junior College Section Virginia C. Keeler II inner of the GRANT ORATORICAL CONTEST, Senior College Section for a BCXJK autographed BY PRESIDENT grant The general subject was, Obedience to Law, William J. Harrison inner for the year I()2t-22 of the Efficiency Medal given by the PROVO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 156 8a)k.-j( S{ahraaH{2ft,daiS}S5aa, .aE5SfiEh inetttn (Etoentp-tljret Sfii,ria2I2Sh.cSJi2a,:4!S;i ' 2%.,S Y gi, .v.: j ' «0sss - ' «is f)t Manvan m ' % Ivan Young If inner oj the Oralnrkal ConlesI Jurlhc K.RVINE MEDAL The general subject was limited to any social theme. Mr. Young spoke on The Conquest of Success. Andrew M. Anderson uiner of the Oratorical Contest fur the LEVEN MEDAL The general subject was, The Great- est Man in the Bible, Christ excepted. Mr. Anderson spoke on Paul, The Apostle. Ka ' ite Forbes U nmer (,f the Original Story Contest fur the KLSIE CHAMBERLAIN CARROL MEDAL Miss Eorbes ' story was entitled, A Desert Tragedy. Inez Warnick inner of the GRANT OR.iTOklC il. CONTEST Seionilary Training School Section Harvard Olsen IT inner of the String InstrumrnI Contest for the ADAMS MEDAL The selections played by Mr. Olsen, who used the cello, were Cavalier Rusticana, and Since First I Met Thee. â– $1 i 57 w â– .i . Ig S?2jfa, G lSai,eaS5liaa, inttnn JEtDentp-tfjrte ceSim£h m ,A n M M r h lii M i)e JPanpan ' T t ' m ' t ' ' ' HAR.VEST OF TflUTH SALT LAKE TABERNACLt •VISION OF OLD (book of MORMO! PAOfAMT) SALT LAKE TABERNACLE) I ' «;« ' ' « 158 . Ji ..4? S{iQkriCiSJl2Sh4fil!IgSh lS!2a, nineteen actnentp-tfjree ,jQaSacurjQ£5Sfiiik l552ia, suMk MUSIC ' J9 £% mmtttn Etoentp-tfjref ciiSBS , msi,ci t St. r. )t S anpan The Egyptian T rincess A Romantic Operetta in Two Acts Presented b the Music Department, April 26, ig2j Libretto, Geanie Quinton Arrose. Music, Charles Vincent Music Director Florence J. Madsen Stage Director Virginia C. Keeler B. Y. U. Orchestra Director Alene Philips Pianist lone Huish CHARACTERS Queen of Egypt Violet Johnson Princess Aida [her daughter) Celestia Johnson Princess Tabubu {sister to ueen) Elaine Christiansen Companions to Aida: Nyssa. .Melba Condie Phila. Clara Creer Alva {favorite slave) Virginia C. Keeler Queen Grania {captive ueen) Norma P. Bullock Herub {daughter of wizard) Cynthia Lyman Herald Florence Maw Chorus of Priestesses, Slaves and Egyptian Girls, Attendants to Princess Aida j6o ' h Nineteen Xtotntp ' tliret (Ei)c Panpan Es - 3s -«st©3 ' -« In A ' Persian Qarden The presentation of In A Persian Garden was one of the out- standing musical successes of the year. A picked chorus of twenty voices, under the direction of Mrs. Florence J. Madsen, once more demonstrated the unusual ability ot their leader. The ensemble work was pleasing while the soloists did very brilliant work. The act was a dramatization of the famous Concert Cycle of Songs by Lizalehamn and, as this was the first time this has been attempted, its unmistakable success opens a new field in our music world. Professor Pardoe deserves special mention for the masterly way in which the staging was directed. The special scenic arrangement and gorgeous costumes enhanced the magical charm of the performance while the ten dancing girls, coached by Mrs. Ballif, gave the last desired touch of atmosphere with their graceful oriental number. In A Persian Garden played to crowded houses before and again during Leadership Week. The cast of characters included the best talent of school and city. Among those who carried prominent parts are: Mrs. T. Earl Pardoe, as soothsayer, and the following soloists: Celestia Johnson, Elayne Christensen, Norma P. Bullock, Fay Loose Steel, Melba Condie, Carl Christensen, Richard Condie and Franklin Madsen. i6i ainttf en aCtoentp-ttjrfe cJCSI cJjSS . S ' fiDhdi â– â– ' â– ' â– iss!y z(so z ' so ' Ije Panpan ' B.r. U. ' Band Robert Sauer, Director ®. V. U. Syf?iphony Orchestra Franklin Madsen, Director .4 162 jh iJinetetn (Etotntp-ttref ' ■£ ' â– ' i)t Jlanpan - SiS ' gss SteS iS3 %: cJ%r ' j- ilua7 ' tette ladies ' Quartette -63 Nineteen JEtocntp-ttret ria£}ffift,dc£(fa)hriaS}Ifitt,dtjaS2a..J â– y tEfje Panpan i :J i s c department What would we do without our music department? During the past year it has demonstrated, time after time, its value to the school. From the thrice weekly assemblies in College Hall, at which either the band or the orchestra has invariably played and at which the choruses and quartets and soloists have all demonstrated their abil- ity, to the special concerts given from time to time, the musicians of the school have done their full share to make up a real college atmos- phere. Under the direction of Professor Florence Jepperson Madsen, all of the vocal organizations were prominent during Leadership Week, the male glee club, ladies ' glee club and all the quartets, trios, etc., rendering special numbers at the general sessions. The chorus gave two presentations ot In A Persian Garden, and in May staged Victor Herbert ' s opera The Red Mill. During the spring quarter the Ladies ' glee club presented the operetta, The Egyptian Prin- cess. The orchestra, under the able direction of Professor Franklin Madsen, in addition to its work during Leadership Week, rendered two special concerts during the year. Professor Sauer ' s band of forty pieces has become one of the best in the state. Two concerts were given during the year, one of them being humorous, and during the month of May the band took a short tour through the southern part of the state. During the basketball season it furnished peppy music at all the games on the local floor, and made the trip to Salt Lake City with the team. 164 ii, .Nineteen Ctoentp-tljree m A Up The Timpanogos Trail .â– : ' i; mmmm)m:: ' i ' .:o:: ;:s; i m .. mmnmm. f;.y)i(uSU ' rh.n-!rr. â– ,ii:cu, (111 ' :( ' LJio sch ' .jol. x ' I ' mI ' i. .. :.. . ... .. vliik ' h eitlicr â– iiri Mv plii Ahich the .r-A rheir ahil- ;.init; to unit, tne nuisiciajis yf â– .:.;o ' :â– :â– .•, ? ' ' â– ' ,â– . : V I- i..r. riC(: Jt-.ppcrs ' „«) Vladsen, all â– ii r.minent during Leadership Week, ' ciub and all the quartets, trios, etc., viii I .- ' leneral sessi :ins. The chorus gave : li: II ' d ' arJerij and in May staged 1 i )uring the spring quarter pet ' Sltta, The Egyptian Prin- - of Professor Franklin Prnfc - xt rhe fet 1 â– .,•,-, I â– I, .11 being hunior Jus, aiiJ iiurlng i,Ue n May ijii. ' b nd look. a short tour through the southern part of mm: -liate. During f ' ' â– - ' • ' •:i ' •- ' .•ason ir fv.rni hcd peppv ni ' . sic a - ii!l thr; c-nmc; nn . ' ., , „=â– Ifr4 . iiitl III.Kt|llkl f ' vgatsir ' vsts39 ' m!Sf ' ' ssr dje Jlanpait • ' «m ' fmisf ' ' ' mis?f ' ' ' m!s ' ' ' fe._ ,%,4 SS!!!S«)u.-o!5Sgft.4g3a©B.4l5F â– teen 5ttoenti 4ljree . i]08fii . J!SJS .« ' tis gs tKlje J anpan ' zi t s ' z i ' ' ;ia, iJinttecn {Ctoentp-ttiret ICS0k 1!S2Dh lS ,dtjS®2ft,r 1 (Efje panpan n le Junior T rom : ARE NEITHER making a take nor constructing a ross exaggeration when we hat the Junior Prom of lass of ' 24 will take its with the best ever. Greeted by Japanese maids, guests were ushered into a Jap- anese garden of exquisite color and delicacy, flooded with soft, liquid lights from behind tinted shades. The odor ot cherry blossoms, and the fumes of in- cense, curling in all directions from the hands of the little Jap god in the center, gave a touch of realism to the oriental pic- ture. The orchestra, in true Japanese costumes, with faces masked by the artful strokes ot grease paint, played delight- fully dreamy and entrancing melodies, while in the garden, the serving maids never tired of supplying one with rice crackers and a deliciously iced substitute for the original tea of the native. No less distinguished were the ladies and gentlemen who were the hosts and hostesses, patrons and guests. The whole affair was a perfect symphony of art and joy. 166 :iiSS! ' t ' S .,s Ssu.4 ' S£h inttffii Ctoentp-tftrtt ri!iS82Sk Ifi£u.JttSl{2a.AiSJ2su ' â– ' M ' gis ' zts |)e J aupan ' â– fmsi ' zi ' z ' S! ' Clarence L. Jensen Merrill J. Bunnell Leland Wentz Mki ' ih Malser Rulon Van Wagenen Wayne Booth Ethelyn Hodson Victor Frandsf.n T ie J au Fiwd Ball The project to institute and support a students ' loan fund was started by the Sophomore class in 1922. Their efforts began with the Loan Fund Rail, the proceeds of which netted about I500.00. So suc- cessful was the venture, and so heartily received by the student body, that the class seized upon the opportunity of making it a permanent affair, and consequently, the perpetuating of the loan fund has be- come the paramount official function of the Sophomore class. In 1923, the proceeds from the ball and from the circus added materially to the growing fund. The Sophomores of this year are to be com- mended for their successful efforts, and coming classes are charged with continuing the good example which has become a class tradition. .67 {% i inetten 3!:tDentp=tljrfC ri8SJl0Oh IgSh.-i Ifiiih.v :xflf t©asjrt55a5 iSE5 ' tEf)E ?Banpan t ' sp ' ms. 5S?2ft. xffl®2!ihraS!SSJW!S12ft, jfiineteen SCtotmp-tfjrte cET ' â– i ii :sisa- y ije JUanpan zis? z(S! mi s ' - 1 â– ?, 4 i, Nineteen aEtoentp-tfjrer liSlhc ' Cf)E Panpan ' m ' MSi ' Ms ' . •tr M Small, dainty, and exqui- sitely SWEET, she radiates a sunn) ' disposition through dancing eyes and smiling lips. Nor yet is she fickle, tor she speaks a philosophy of life with an authoritative air quite out of proportion to her size. She is denied neither the charms nor the caprices of woman, but uses each with an alluring artistry which is altogether winning! She is a sunkissed blossom from Arizona. 170 , I!r 2a. lJ .4 $ga,rfiSIfifflk .Nineteen SEtoentp-tfjrtt dCfiiat.- ' ii.i£v .i;iQij- si j-%25i - ' (Et)e JPanpan li m f wsp ' â– -i te ' y 4 i u m. i M kciiSlt ' Sih t ' h Z ' Sa. Wsu flimtten aCtoentp-tftree fia,ojc£}ItaChwaaS0a,riaai{ . f)e Panpan ' zi m ' - h r h r I Frer ' Dixon Buck ' s motto is silence is golden, but in spite of his un- assuming air, he is known to every student. He is state junior champion in tennis; he was one of the mainstays of the Frosh champion football team; he shows up well upon the track. But it is in basket- ball that he has won his great- est tame. .And withal, he goes quietly about his business, working jiist as hard as he plays. k b 172 v-i!SIfiSh.4 SS .=.cS!S!S ,;42aBaBh metem Ctoentp-tljcee dGSSsak 4 ' 73 l c {a fiinttttn Wiotntf-titttt d i ( z ' s? ' M ' zisp ' «m ' QLi)t Panpan ' ii ' t s?f z s! ' ' NOT LOAFINU- JUST A PAUSE IN THE WORK E THf REWARD FOR THE FAITHFUL WAS PREPARED •  ♦ - EXCEUSIOK: THE SENIORS APPLY THE WIIITFWASH HIGHER LEVEL! ' HIGH ON THE MOUNTAIN KIK A DANlMlK 1 UNt-UKLt)- 174 ..â– cSH k «aifiShdC®l!aDhdGSSai, inetten IKhJtntp.tftrtt iSBSlUceSitSsuJiSi 55i s - ns3- ' ' ssiS!P ' is3 Wi t Paupan ' M ' zts fiJi ' s. ' ' M ' BUNYON 175 i si .1 .4 1 I i S Nineteen 3i;tDentp=tl)ree ci t Si!h Wa ci t ' l ' B ' S!Sk, S 5®si tJ55E{s ' iJsgs ' f)e lianpan cst s - csc ' r F, orezvor. d I AM THF, BUNYON. I am wild and painful, ' et on the whole, harmless. I come to you as a needed appen- dage to an otherwise perfectly nice book. I am as necessary as the smell to limburger cheese. Take me with a grain of salt, and if you don ' t like me, use a plaster and forget me. .76 ' SSSlSSkxfsSS SSkuC SSk iJJnetetn BCtDrntp-tljret 4lSJS2a-. CtMl W )t Panpan wsp Dedicated affectionaielv o the A. AND S. C. I r hi eh has heoi to the stud cut body what THIS BUN TON is to the BJNTAN. 177 u Nineteen CtoentHftree . I{ hr S teh.jcS12Sk.-)( i; 4 m ' ' ziso ' m ' MSc ' isso ' fje Panpan z ' s ' sp ' z ' z ' ' ' i. lgShr ®f{ ,riC©JStt 4!£53 Nineteen Ctuemp-tljKf 4jS!!rfia.,riGSJ5Sft 3; ,-- Sh-J. ' , . T This fraternitv which was sponsored by Coach Roberts, has a membership restricted to those who have given out twelve more or less useless notices in assembly. The club roster is as follows: President: Shy Starter Vice-President: Shv Stari er Pitblicitv Agent: Shv Starter Secretary-Treasurer: Shv Starter Chaplain: Shv Starter Chief Guard: Shv Starter Speaker of the House: Mrs. Shv Starter Tell Master: Tex Wench mi miikm Being a fraiernitv devoted to those organizations which give weekly luncheons in the art gallery, particularly the Commerce Club, the Ag Club, the Home Economics Club and the Big Sisters. In ad- dition to the above, the following persons have been elected honorary members: Professor Harrison R. NIerrill, A. Glenn Hubbard, A. Rex Johnson and Bob Wilkinson. 179 i.j(j5Ii2a.rfCfiffian 4jBI cXfi|! Nineteen tCtnentp-tfjrtt 4sSSl SSh,siSM Sh ,(SS!l!SS),,oQSi S£Ui Ije Paupaii is-j mS ' ' 5Jis ' Saints Sinners ' Society The most exclusive club in school is known as the Saints and Sinners ' Society. Entrance requirements are so rigid and selective that no applicant may become a member unless he obtains a signed recommendation from the president of the school. The club derives its name from the characteristics of its members, being composed ot two classes of individ- uals, the Saints and Sinners. .According to the articles of its constitution, the sin- ners shall be those students who have been excused from theology because ot different religious affiliations. The Saints are those persons who having been on missions are also prejudiced against religion. The club meets each Tuesday and Thursday morn- ings from 11:30 to 12:30 in the Library, when round table discussions upon such vital topics as birth control, baptism by submersion, the conscience as a guide, or the evils of Coueism, are carefully considered. The distinctive personnel of the club is greatlv en- hanced by a unique corps of officers. Meith Maeser as Chief Mogul, aided and abetted by Purity Bunnell as Right Bower, have been largely re- sponsible for the brilliant success of the club. Many students are leaving school to spend two years as missionaries that they mav become eligible for this much coveted order. 180 - iSi ' - js -y ' M ' -tiJiM ' - ' - vii ijc it)aiipaii ' â– Jui ' - ' Ji c SAINTS s SINNERS SOCIETV 1 === Q k ' ' iSi i I F- t ia, inetten (Etoentp-tfjrtt ,cSSE2Dhri£fil2ahdCfilJfi )hria5E2Shri F T e S. B. S. AFTiiR KEEPING FOR TWO wholc ycars, the official name of the S. B. S. has at last been discovered. And it ' s so simple that we wonder why it was not discovered before. It wasn ' t Somebody ' s Sweethearts, nor Sage Brush Sapheads, nor Stew Bum ' s Society, nor Social Biscuit Samplers, nor any of the other numerous guesses as to its meaning. The suspense has become so great that the Bunyon felt that the name should be discovered at any price, and so, although last year we refused to make an honorable mention of the society, the staff offered to publish the club pictures if the name were now made known. We discovered that the S. B. S. had its price the same as other people, and in return for the privelege of mapping its members ' classic physogs upon our august pages, we are permitted to announce that it is strictly a gastronomic organization, whose motto is, The inner man — first, last and all the time, and whose official cognomen is, Soup Bone So- ciety. Its present roster includes: A. Glen Hubbard, Chief Bone; Harold Lundell, Spiritual Adviser; F.lton Billings, Pneumatic Artist; Judge Harmon, Legal Adviser; Leon Williams, Chairman of Women ' s Committee; Wayne Mayhew, Purchasing Agent; West Parkinson, Dish Washing Engineer; Keese Hubbard, Tooth Paste and Tonic Supplier; Rudgcr Walker, Chief Crumb Wiper; Elwin Potter, (iravy Licker; Joseph Brown and Udell Jensen, Little Bones; Joseph Jarvis, Archibald West, Arthur Bond, Roscoe Davis and La Von Billings, Past Grand Bones. i.cJiSStS . ItSskojQSf ' IS fiinttttn Ctt)ent; -ti)ret ,dSi!Siu.iiSBSSk4iS SS0csci t Ss m - ' its - tis ws Ms fje Panpan wsii ' issitis ' Ms ' m? ' GGtqr p(ER5 -. â– ' A •f m Hd ' MA 183 ..-i S!2sh -jQSB? h.-caf0Bh I2Ck Nineteen Cfcotntp-tbret cCaifia,dC ISa,cC f{ r.ri( Hfia,j Â¥ Jfje Panpan  = P Nobodi? L ou sus u M _XL : â– Lk.ah Chipman Erma Murdock Gladys Seamount Edna Lewis LORNA B GLEV Lucille Christensen Violet Johnson Edith Hedquist Gertp.ude Olson Celestia Johnson Anna Randall Atha Bateman 184 Edith Johnson tnrteen XtDrntptfjree T !)c panpan ass ai? : . . 5 Neli, Clark Ina Creer Regenia Hughes Camille Crandali. Mei.ba Condie Olive Crane Alma McElrath 185 ViRGIVIA KeELER Elavne Christensen Muriel Smart i V 4 4 â– 7i iSh iJincteen Ctoentptftrer Sr I The Lion Tamers ' Club, otherwise known as The Sextette from Lucia We, those people who have been so fortunate as to receive these letters of dis- tinction, hereby dedicate this page to our beloved thanking our benefactor tor the excellent advice and inspiration contained in the mis- siles of love and sympathy. Club Members Glen Guvmon Erma Murdock Violet Johnson Olive Crane Harlen Adams Edmond Evans LvNN Tavlor Dick Condie Celestia Johnson MvRTLE Henderson 1 86 ,. GSS{ah l! d[®Ha]u.i lR . inttten JTtorntp-tfiret ci S 4 £k..i 4ii r-Gs zi ' Gm!Sif ' ' ' m. - ' t W )t Panpan ' iSij- - ' 63ius j- ' sis j- ' - - ' 3iSi -i BunyowBelles ME -BEAU AND SHE -BELLE CELEBRITIES 187 m m lS..-cS Jii,4:SCSi, I2ft, JBSl?aa. Nineteen (Etotntp-tbrte w!iS?Xfia, Ifi£uriG£}I2ft. Ifi f)e Jianpan ' zi - ' zis ' - v m hi I BUNYON HE-BEAUX AND SHE-BELLES From a field in which the competition was extremely keen, the judges were com- pelled to limit their choice to the six whom thev thought to be the most celebrated in their line. Thus it was necessary to disappoint many entrants, especially since space will not even permit the names ot the numerous group who won honorable mention, YK MODERNE NAPOLEON Words fail us as we try to crowd into this small space the mighty events which our modern Napoleon has succeeded in crowding into his career. He won his right to this position ot notoriety hands down, especially since he doesn ' t occupy much space, and can therefore fill up the chinks. It is whispered that he has aspirations along the same line as the Napoleon ot old — but it he isn ' t caretul, that weakness ot his for women and circuses, which is just now outcropping, will prove his Waterloo. CLEOPATRA If ihf.re is one who has demonstrated her beauty beyond all doubt, that one is Cleopatra. Even as of old she used her beauty to capture the great orator, Mark Antony, so does she now use her charms to bring the modern judges of the forensic art to their knees. Her form is classic and supple, her features are divine, her eyes are glorious, and her feet are immense. OUR OWN MAGGIE JIGGS .As A MEASURE of self protection, her husband beat it to California; but it won ' t do him much good, because she ' s going to follow him — and she ' s been practicing daily with the rolling pin, and developing her voice in between times. So all told, poor hubby will have to face the music. We cannot help admiring her perseverance, which, if nothing else, entitles her to this position of honor. E. V. DEBBS A BOLSHEVIK who glories in the title, fearless and bold, but otherwise all right, he won his place in this hall ot fame because he ' s not afraid of tooting his own horn. And believe us, he ' s some tooter! CARUSO No ONE MORE DESERVES to be thus honored than does our Caruso, though no one tried harder to avoid it. He is ot such modest nature that it took the most astute brains on the Bunyon staff to get his photo. He dodged the photographer for weeks, and refused to succumb to the wiles of numerous fair damsels who were sent to camp upon his trail and lure him into the desired pose. .As a last resort, rather than run a page which would be incomplete without him, we were compelled to use a clipping from a phonograph book. RUDOLPH Could anything be more adorable than the exclusive photo of Rudolph which the Bunyon herewith presents to its readers? There are many things about him which we like, from his graceful dancing to his vaselinoed hair, but the thing we like best is that hail-fellow-well-met-air which he so graciously carries everywhere. ,.-caii2Sk l2DhcaB8fC5ft,ri iafc iJinetttn Ctorntp-tfjrte lS?2Dh l2a,.-i •%4S8 7 tEfjE Panpan ' z ' isisjif ' m ' : BUNYON Celebrities 189 {% iJineteen CtDtntp-tfjret ceSBSQ caS? eiiSB Sar t ., zts ' g ' m ' zis fje Jianpan ' m ' t ' s zs ' v. The Vice-President Demonstrates Evolution. CARBONIFEROUS AOE OLACIAL AoE STONE AOE LIVING AOE T ' he ' i- nno- Hairpinistic Theory The libraries are flooded with books upon evolution, setting forth in great detail the various experiments and theories of the great men ot science. The matter has progressed to such a stage that there is no longer any doubt about the actuality ot the evolutionary process, but there still seems to be great doubt about the method involved. Lamarck proposed as an explanation the inheritance of acquired charac- ters; Darwin, the survival of the fittest; Weissman, the theory of pan mixia; Osborne the tetrakinetic theory; and deVires the mutation theory. Each of these men has hacked up his particular theory with experimental evidence. They ' ve experimented with beetles and salamanders, with guinea pigs and hooded rats, with butterflies and drosophila, with the teeth of dead elephants and the skulls of dead monkeys. But somehow, not one of them has had the nerve to actually put his theory to the test with human beings — and so, none ot their theories have been actually proved. It has remained for the Bunvon, whose main purpose is not scientific at all, but which has the courage of its convictions, to actually produce ev dence from the human race, and to evolve a theory based thereon which adequately explains the entire evo- lutionary process. This theory it now announces to the world as the .â– luno-hairpin- istic theory. It goes turther than the ideas ot any ot the above scientists, tor it not only shows the change trom generation to generation, but the actual change within the generation, from vear to year. The term anno is the Latin word tor year, and is also closely related to the first name ot the subject ot the Bunvon experiment. As to the rest of the name by which our idea will go betore mankind, it will take but a glance at the above photographs to show the significance. No less scientist than Briant Decker, B. Pd., famed in local biology circles, watched with critical eye the pr ogress of our experiment; and now, with his hearty approval, we announce it to the world. We await with interest the verdict ot other scientists. tgo  .4£BS£h4!!St ' SD ci: t1 .i! S!SSh Hinttttn lEtotntp.tbrrt jctS3 2DkJ]SlSiUjaB fift. c5 !2.%.i zis?f z(sp ' ' mf ' fje Jlaupan ' ' v:m!s fS ' Mss ' Ms ' : â– i lK , I{ h teh Nineteen Ortiitntp-tljree riGE®; ,d( H ,c B ,de l .ri£Sa8 :;if ' ' i ! ' ' ' !mis?y ' f!smf i)z Panpan cj5t5 tr33 sif - 9 MERRY HAY, L. F. Picked on acct. of his Mathematical persishun. Packs a sliderule and has all the boards in the floor numbered and a table figured out which enables him to calculate the exact amount of mussel necessary to cage a ghoul. FREEZF.M HICKS-LIFT GARTER Picked on acct. of his versatility and vast experiences in using a wrench on his fel- low enemy that he always gets the bawl. His knowledge ot oiling stiff joints makes him awful poplar with men and women of both sexes. Addicted to shooting craps or baskets. MARTINI-SUBWAY SCENTER Has Gutter Perchie ankels and can almost Inst. sore thru the clouds. His keen msight enables him to know wether his fellow enemy is knock need or bowiegged so he can steer a clear coarse via the subway and make a nimble jacknite dive betore dropping the bawl thru the whoop. r k MIDGET MAYORELL-STATIONERY GUARDIAN Nothing can get by this rock ot the Marne but the time and the opposing shooters has to stay back of center to loop the bawl over his prayer arms. Called the rock ot the Marne because during the game he stewediosly repeated They shall not pass, a saving that has maid him poplar with his stewdants. k w IMA COMMING-FORWARD Picked as traveling 4-word on acct. of his progressive name and also on acct. of his being the most forward member of the elegebility committee in giving the schools most promising athelets thumbs down, saying promises are nothing in his young life. i 192 , -QS So , aSB k.ciSS!! S  eS !Sii, .Nineteen {Etoentp-tfjree a T iKtjt JSanpan sisip ' 4 i i m ' ! ALL FACULTV WHOOP TEAM IS SELECTED BV WALTER SCAMP MERRY HAY 4 -WOP SUBWAV MARTINI 5CENTER- ' ' MIDGET MANORELL STATDNERV GAURDIAN FREEZ ' EM HiCK5 LIFT GARTER. « © n {a, .fimetten Ctoentp-tbrec f ztssr zfsp w ' isms!y t!Li)t Panpan ' vsimso vsiss z ' ' - MEXICAN ATHLETICS 194 hll3 85SkcCai![(a3h.a£fSgSfcri(S!!? Nineteen (Etotntp-tJiref AsSBSik,eS! ' . (m ' fsms Ms - ' vsizts? fje Jianpan ' Misif ' z ' zis!r z m d abor exports ' SAWIING WOOD IN CLASS SHOOTING CRAPS 195 .jC ia!)h ffift,ojaS}I{aa,riCfiI{ . Nineteen ©hJtntp-Hjref riG I{2a. IfiiDhri2SJlfiia, I{aa,j )t Panpan No, DEAR READER, thesc are not the Siamese twins, despite the close resemblance. We are prone to believe that one of them has the firm ' s money which accounts for the affectionate juxtaposition, as the only thing these captains of industry have an affinity for is money. These gentlemen represent the firm ot Ketchem and Skinem, the great corporation controlling the Muskrat pelt industry on Utah Lake. A visit to their offices at the eastern extremity of Center Street dis- closed some remarkable schemes in the circles of frenzied finance. With a capital of ?5joo the firm acquired 50 acres of bull rushes stocked with 376 rats. .At the end of the first year the rats had in- creased to the extent of 8,140 and the interest on the money invest- ed was lioo ' ' ci. One rat, when skinned, w fee ten others which makes food ex- pense nil. The skinning is done automatically by means of an inclined runway covered with mud and glue. The rats are started down the chute and a little ball of mud forms under each one ' s tail. Becoming frightened the speed accelerates until it is impossible to stop before they slip out of their skins and become rat food. 196 nttttn Ctotntp-tbret l So cOSZ iSilSSo ceSiB r ' .Ta- f)E iPanpan 7 We presen] ' for vour approval three youthtui prodigies wlio have soared far up into the realms of fame. How could one but think, after gazina at the above pre- cocious faces, that their possessors were destined for meteoric careers? Note, for ex- ample, the determined look on the face of the youth holding the ball. See the never- say-die spirit leap from those flashing eyes! Note the gently bulging muscles which unconsciously bespeak the strength of a Hercules. Observe the way he holds the ball, then compare it to the picture on page 17J of this volume. Gentle reader, could any- one be so dumb as to tail to recognize the unparalleled athletic genius and character in that aesthetic countenance. ' His companions likewise inspire the close observer with the thought that here in- deed are creatures ot remarkable destinies. The one in the center with the classic profile and the permanent wave is extremely popular in studious circles at school. And as to the other one, it seems ridiculous that anyone should question the auburn shade of hair which he so proudly wears. A radiant atmosphere of religious fervor seems to emanate from his very being. No one will be surprised to know that he is now swaying the multitude with his cry to repentance somewhere in Berlin. It is with pride and unstinted admiration that we are permitted to name the above prodigies: Mr. F red Dixon, Mr. Henry Taylor and Mr. Victor Taylor. 197 1 . inetftn JEtoentp-tftree 85 Qomfort Hatch Shatters ' aby Qrawl T cord Noses Out Lav-on William and Creeper Hinckley in Ticklish Stomach Marathon {Special to the Buti o)i) Before the most gentlemanly and best behaved audience avail- able, Comfort Hatch, with his torso at halt mast like some of this year ' s underslung tractors, ambled over the tape a good half hour ahead of his nearest competitor in the fifty yard infants ' handycap dash. Some of our most prominent sport writers say he was able to win over such a fast field as Lay-on William and Creeper Hinckley only on acct. of his close family resemblance to the proverbial tortoise wile several other great minds has gone on record as saying it was on acct. of his rear legs being longer than his front ones which kept his scenter of gravity forwards, propelling him on to greater speed. I hope these great minds wont be libel to take a fence at my frank remarks but as a sporting writer I would be deeralect in my dooty to not give the correct version ot the hole affair. Being a close observer of human nature and always on the alert I almost instantly knew that the one passing the judges ' stand first would win. .After considerable jockeying for places they was off with Creeper Hinckley easily in the lead till he tried to spraddle a high scenter, and got stranded which made him want to yell, ouch! only he started to stutter and developed a charley-horse in the convulsion which followed, forcing him out of the running. Lay-on, who was abel to dive onto his front feet and cast his hind feet far out between them, repeating, etc., was making better time than a cat on a hot tin root when suddinly the I2 noon wistle blowed and Lay-on trom torce ot habit suspended all operations and knocked off. When Comfort herd the wistle it was the call of the wild to this boy and he headed straight down the coarse for home, passing the judges at a rate wich would make Man ' O War look like he was run- ning backwards. He was awarded the prize which was a grand pair of steam heated knuckle pads. ' n t ' a ,cQSt ! raSM c(iS iS£h fiinttttn tCtoentp-tbret A a!ea,.4j£®2tt. fi5Efiift, SSft.« Y ' so- gsp- t so- ' miff i)t J anpan ' MS!if ' ' miisy z ssf ' ' Mi ' m!s J. 3-, s i I i i igi i M ♦ •J « a ' i2Sh.-i S ? h Bia)hcJ8SBa)hdC { Nineteen (Ctntntp-tbrti I{2a,ri(5SI{ ,dQSI!S ,dL : , ije Panpan Qalendi ar September Monday, i8. Everybody cheerful at the prospects of a happy and successful year. Hello is on every tongue. The Y News greets us with the facts that we have some brand new offices and faculty members to put in ' em. Tuesday, ig. A long, weary day for the Freshies. We wonder why every class we want comes at the same hour. We continue to meet old triends and give pros- pective new ones the once over. Wednesday, 20. President Harris makes us feel right at home and the Faculty Quartette cheers us with its annual song of greeting. The Mammas and Papas having left, we endeavor to comfort their scared looking Freshie children. Thursday, 21. Certain pairs of last year ' s steadies demonstrate the fact that they are still on the job by taking a stroll around the Campus. Maud looks lonesome. Friday, 22. Celestia takes us to The Little Red Schoolhouse, where F.lavne and Virginia sing tor us. Our Student Body Officers make their first official appear- ance. The entire school joins in the Pleased to meet va chorus at the Ladies (ivni. Saturday, 2 ;. tew ot the bravest temales pack their frying pans and weenies and follow Dean Merrill up Rock Canyon. The thrill ot being lost in the mountains! Monday, 25. Dr. Brimhall delivers the first of his inspiring tour-minute talks. Class elections are accomplished without any casualties. Tuesdax , zh. Paul Harding proves his love for Lucille by accompanying her to The- ology. Wednesday, 27. Brother Lyman tells us how to build communities. We all decide to be engineers. The High School lads and lassies lose some excess energy at a dance. Thursda -, 2S. To show that we are really down to business, Pardoe announces the cast ot Merely Mary .Ann. The Frosh tie the ' arsity in the opening football skirmish and the Spaniards proclaim ' al Bentlev their president — until the next revolution. Friday, 29. The various activities of the school are explained to us by faculty mem- bers. Briant Decker and Clair .Anderson are given official permission to try their hands at running the Y News. Saturday, 30. Faculty women organize. Football tans spend the afternoon at Tinip. Park. ' October Monday, 2. We are filled with a tremendous sense of responsibility while amending the constitution. Pardoe gives one of his famed pep talks and we try to raise the roof with the College Song. Owen Romney is chosen as captain of the good bark Frosh, with Vida Broadbent as first mate. Tuesday, 3. West Parkinson and Glenn Harmon arrive, toss their grips in the door of the S. B. S., and dash off to Spanish Fork and ist West respectively. Wednesday, 4. Politics! King vs. Bamberger the topic of every radiator party. Organizing clubs becomes a fad. The Lyceum number proves a rare delight to all who crave to use their new red activity cards. A tew o to enjoy the music. u Jlinetren 3[tDtntp-tt)rer Efte Jl anpan z so ' -asmy i -r ' ' 4 ' 4 i, Nineteen QEtnentp-ttirrr - ' vssas: )t Panpan Ccilciidar: Qoiitiiiucii Thursday, 5. A yearning for greater fields to conquer takes the Ladies Trio, Fac- culty Quartette, and String Trio up to the State Fair. Friday, 6. General migration in the direction of Conference, the Fair, and other attractions. Saturday, 7. We entertain the U. of U. at a touthall game. Unfortunately we have forgotten the score. Alma, Liz, and their Freds go to Strawberry; the rest ot us go to the dance. Long skirts and new dance steps much m vogue. Monday, c . Important farmers visit us. The Idahoans, believing that In unity there is strength gather around Andv Anderson and find themselves fifty strong. Tuesday, 10. Wearers ot the block Y organize tor the purpose ot upholding the standards of the student body — other reasons not given. Y Mountaineers spend the afternoon writing a constitution. Wednesday, 11. John McConkie is seen with a special police badge glimmering upon his manly bosom. Clarence Langford and Larry Billings pay us a social call. Thursday, 1 2. Prof. H. R. Merrill climbs Timp. Bill Buttle, ' c Taylor and Russell Hughes bid us autwiederschn before embarking tor the land ot tin hats and sauerkraut. Friday, l ;. Frosh men give the Y a manicure and celeiirate the tact w-ith a mati- nee dance in the afternoon. Pardoe introduces his famous Bum .Song. The setting sun ushers in Merely Mary Ann. Saturday, 14. Some rather well known students are arrested for speeding to the game at Salt Lake. We ' ve forgotten the score of this game also. Monday, 16. Senator King is entertained by the Block Y initiations. The drama- tically inclined hear Janet Young. Tuesday, 17. Faculty Lyceum Course is organized. Reports trom the hospital in- form us that Miss Wunderly is recovering niceK trom her operation. Wednesday, 18. Our gypsy blood asserts itself, and the upperclassmen, attired in relics of former prosperity, make merry at Raymond Park. Later, the Sophs are invited to leave their bon-fire and join them at their dance at the gym. Thursday, 19. We join in three cheers for Educational Conventions. Of course, we love to have our dear teachers around, but an occasional holiday is appreciated. The Gem State Club is successsful in reaching NLiple Flat. Friday, 20. We are honored in having Prof. Nuttall chosen head ot the V . E. . Our music department is lauded because of its unusual work at the convention. Saturday, 21. Millardites make merry at the .Art Gallery. Particulars of that party are not generally known. Monday, 2 . Dell Web and Jim Tucker make us feel that w-e could beat the whole state of Colorado. The Colorado School ot Mines team is given an auto tour through the county by the Block Y Club. Tuesday, 24. Founders ' Day! We parade past the movie camera to the excercises, devour the barbecue and the contents of the scandal sheet, and ruin our voices at the game. The surviving few gather at the old stamping ground and dance until the end of a Perfect Day. Wednesday, 25. Whispering is the popular mode ot expression. Cough drops are the favored confection. Senator Snioot convinces us that to grow up and be great men in Washington is the acme of our ambitions. Beth Boyack announces the cast for the senior play. ; .iifcrJCfiSSiaJh inttten lEtDtntp-tiiree ,f â– .riih.A:. : )t panpan - -: ' {Pi I? i i m. . ' â– i i 103 , Nineteen (Etoentp-tfjret J « Wi)t S anpan - Ms ' iSiis ' ms: ' KNIGHT TRUST ' SAVINGS BANK PROrO, UTAH CAPITAL $300,000.00 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS ?5o,ooo.oo m J. WILLIAM KNIGHT. President R. E. ALLEN, Cashier V. G. WARNICK W. W. ALLEN, AssisliDit Cashiers DIRECTORS J. WILLIAM KNIGHT R. E. ALLEN FRED W. TAYLOR W. W. ARMSTRONG W. LESTER MANGUM W. O. CREER F. G. WARNICK O. RAYMOND KNIGHT 104 k WjkcisSM . - i x • ' .- K.«Un j£BSSh inftftn aEtotntp-tbrte 4iSM!a aSBSshceS!SSiir. -tjJ .v ' Uit: i . ' tJS5 )t IBanpan ' $s - 40J it Sfia, iJinetetn Stotntp-tfjree dCfiiSC hdQS; ' iiiciJ- tje Panpaa ' â– ' Qolumbia T ' heatre T ' rinccss Theatre The Onh ' Properly Ventilated Theatre in Provo )jjif Always the Same Price THE HOUSES oj FIRST-CLASS ATTRACTIONS «W FIRST RUN PICTURES T rovo J jnher Qompany OUAI.ITY rtWSP ' .RVICE Phone 104 Box is ' i PROVO, UTAH Stay Toiing Forever! Let Electric Servants do the work of housekeeping, and you will eniov freedom trom drudgery and leisure tor happiness Utah T ' O ' wer and jTight Qompany ' EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE â– DON ' T FORGET US WHEN YOU WANT FRATERNITY JEWELRY CLASS PINS, ETC. 8. y. JCeif, ' J itanufacturing yeive cr J South Main {Upstairs), Salt Take Cit 2o6 ' uiiK M • 1 j ' ' i-y.: ' Tiri .- o fl . aSSSik . inetftn lEtaitntp-tbrte AlSSRS5ft..jaI? ' .â– Ci -nli .- . Wi)t Paupan ' ' -2icic .3£S3 A inf teen Ctoentp-ttiree â– ' x nf ' ' n(s ' ' i sp- ' ' ' misf ' ' ' ' mss!y HPIje Panpan ' z ' so Ca endcir : Continued Thursday, 2 . The Spanish students (and otherwise) are seen coming to the home of their professor for a little party. The bright boys take exams for the Rhodes Scholarship. Friday, 27. Victory! Frosh vs. B. Y. C. at Logan, . ' nnie Marie Kggertsen makes a very charming chairman at the student body program, where Director Arnev talks to us. Saturday, 28. Spooks gather at every corner. The popular boys are invited to sev- eral Halloween parties. Monday, 30. We didn ' t realize that there were so many beautiful hands in school. Helen Hinckley finally defeats Royden Dangerfield in the contest and carries home a five pound basket of candy. The rest of us suck all dav suckers. Tuesday, 31. Algie finds her ball room dancing class for bashful boys overcrowded; Glen Guvman and Harlen Adams are turned away. J ' oy ember Vednesda ' , i. French Club parlent la francais in the . rt Gallery, while the stu- dents from Dixie play over at Woodward ' s. Thursday, 2. The Spanish Literary Club visits old Spain. (. Il return in time for supper.) Friday, 3. W. Lester Mangum serves us Turkey in devotional. We buy .some candy from the facult women and wade through the snow to see an O to O game played between the Varsity and F ' rosh. At the dance we try to make merry in spite ot the fact that our president has gone Way Down East for a week. Saturday, 4. The Gold Brickers give one ot their justly famous parties. Helen Cand- land gives a no less famous one. Monday, 6. The A.C.L ' . lends Professor , ' rnold to the Drama Center for an evening. Members ot the Y. Democratic Club nearly get injured. Tuesday, 7. After drilling the rules of etiquette into their heads. Dean Merrill de- parts for Salt Lake with the delegates to the A. W. S. Convention. Wednesday, 8. The Young-Folger Co. takes us to Greenwich ' illage, Fair land and several other places in the course of an hour and a half. Thursday, 9. Leon Williams is elected chairman of the Womens ' Committee of the Spooning Bachelors Society. Osmond thrills the F.nglish students with Hamlet. Friday, 10. War time days are graphically recalled to us in the . ' Armistice Day ]iro- gram. Saturday, 1 1. Just as we had given him up for lost, Stanley Dean shows his smiling face on the campus and calmly informs us that he is here to stav. Galena Day writes us from far off India. Monday, 13. The enthusiastic delegates return from the convention firmly resolved that the autocratic rule by the men of this institution must forever cea.se. Un- derclass women are intormed that they are to be given big sisters. Roberts wins an undisputed place in the hall of fame and shows his versatility by staging a slow motion football game. The high school kiddies entertain the whole school in a most grown up manner at a grand ball. 2o8 ifiSbraSSRSautaiga. fUntutn ruiMUt. tfure SfiSfto sSlCtj Ctje J aupan ' ms ' m ' i SATISFACTION easily obtained by buying and using IVilso?! Athletic Qoods WESTERN ARMS SPORTING GOODS CO., SALT LAKE, UTAH A Home Institution Sporting Goods for Over Fifty Tears ?iy ook at ny Time Remember — during school days and alter, our book service b mail can bring you any book you may wish to possess and read. Likely we ' ll have it in stock when your order arrives — it not, we ' ll get it for you right soon. Order your books sent by mail C.O.D. Free Price Lists on request. DESERET BOOK COMPANY 44 EAST SOUTH rEMPLE, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Compliments of the Hub Clothing Company PROVO, UTAH Shoes for the entire family Men ' s and Bovs ' Outfitters m Sutton Market L PA rY to ' Buy and Sell What You £af ' 209 1 3 t iSinettcn a:iijtntp-tf)ree W!k t Sa t Slk4!SB S . ' ZiS ' TSgisifSr-c W rissm IjC JBaitpan ' «25I5!B «SSS ' ( alefidar : (Continued Tuesday, 14. The Wyoming Cowboys are defeated 7 — o!!!! Manson makes the first touchdown in the history of the Y as a member of the R. M. C. Bricker, N. L. U., and O. S. goats are rather conspicuous on the field. Wednesday, 15. That sad, lost look on Beth ' s face is explained bv the announce- ment that Glenn is in Price. Alma and Fred let her go with them to the band concert. Thursday, 16. The joys of publishing a Banvan are felt all too keenly by the editor and ill health forces him to resign. The entire staff is reorganized. Friday, 17. The women students hold a meeting behind closed doors. Officers are elected and plans laid for some deep-dyed schemes. The men get rough in their meeting. We go to the Columbia and see some Y students and faculty members in Kick In, the Kiwanis play. Saturday, 18. The carrot eaters hold forth until a scandalous hour. Prof. Pardee returns from a Lyceum tour, gracefully draped with laurel. Monday, 20. Cal Creer is the belle of the party when the band goes to Heber; so many beaux in one night would turn most any girl ' s head. Thurlow Lieurance and Co. charm a breathless audience with the magic of flute and voice. Tuesday, 21. Bob .Anderson writes that the life of a missionary in foreign lands is quite to his liking. Wayne Kartchner catches the fever and leaves immediately for a mission. Wednesday, 22. Just for the sake of keeping it in the family, Virginia Christensen follows her sister ' s example and wins the Grant Oratorical Contest. The Bub- ble proves itself to be one of the most refreshing comedies that we have ever seen. Thursday, 23. .Accompanied by the band and the rest of the student body, the team is hauled to the station in the old stage coach. As the train leaves for Colorado, a few of the fairer sex secretly dab their eyes with their handkerchiefs. Friday, 24. This day dedicated to the Freshmen. The youngsters give a very pleas- ing program in the morning, and we feel very proud of them when they capture the Frosh State Championship by defeating the infants from Utah. It ' s really a shame that we have to mar their happiness by beating them in the flag rush. The Freshie ball after The Great Divide was a wonderful success. Saturday, 25. We receive the depressing news that our boys got lost in the blizzard and let the Colorado boys carry the football over the line. The O. S. girls enter- tain at a travelling party; Hawaii, Japan and Alaska are visited. Monday, 27. President Harris is given a rising welcome on his return. Lyle Nel- son turns fish and ties with the state champion swimmer. Tuesday, 28. Upperclassmen tell the Frosh the whys and wherefores of the new reg- ulations. Will Irwin sends us home to dream of bombs and poison gas. Abe Dixon ' s departure for Wyoming is a signal for seven women to go into sack cloth and ashes. Wednesday, 2q. Andy wins new honors as a vocalist; while we are convinced that Muriel, Alice, and Elva have a real career as step dancers ahead of them. In fact, several students are discovered to be budding geniuses in the skit Thanks- giving in Utah, fifty years ago. Hall runs away with the turkey, which the Freshmen eat. The Cowboys carry off the long end of the football score. Student body hop in the evening. Thursday, 30. Vivian Bentley becomes the new athletic manager. Carl Christensen causes some excitement in the Chem. Lab. We pack our suitcases and catch the evening train for home. ,iisi,, i S !Ssi ( S S  ' fS SSk4 $Ssi Nineteen arttuntp-tijree 4S lSS)-.4SBSSi.i ' S£hci -. f w fe h. fe lualityzy iCerchandise at a ' Tiea son able rice INTELLIGENT SERVICE nPHESE three things have been the big factors in our growth over a period of 57 years of merchandising. Every want is cared for in our Ten Big Departments — Furniture — T gs — -JhCen s — Shoes — Indies ' Hard-ware — ( rockery — ' Jewelry T ' ianos — i usic GET IT AT T EUREKA SPANISH FORE Ninete en tEttitntpttiKt riBSJS{2ft,.-)GaiHiDhriCsS}I{ ,. SI{ ,j ' m m ' M Mis f ' tEl t Panpan amsf ' zissf ' m liteA - ' i Gas is the one Perfect Fuel Best for Cooking CHEAPEST, QUICKEST, CLEANEST 7 is the Best Study Light or Students UTAH VALLEY GAS COKE COMPANY SPANISH FORK PROVO SPRINGVILLE It ' s :j (ot What You Tay Us What Toil Qet You can see style, pattern, fabric. But value — you can ' t actually see it in a suit of clothes. You ' ve got to test the value in the wear and tear of actual service. KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES give exclusive style, superfine fabrics and sterling value. Styles for men and young men. All sizes and distinctive models. V ' ery good values at $25.00 to $50.00 Schzvah Qlothing Qo. THE HOUSE OK KU I ' PENHEIM ER GOOD CLOTHES .-â– i . ta..«a...fiia..«au . .„ „„. „ .a .ssa .-fi«Q..« .--- J Ki}t Panpaii ' ' fmsp ' ' B s ' - ' s WINTER SPORTS AN P SPORTES SeS ii3 Nineteen attoentp-tftrte ,aSlJ , aifiShde£; 2Sbri iv -- ' â– Mi ' m f ' zi }t S anpau ' J lyJiiA ' ' - SJJ. ' ' ' -Vl i ' ' Qulendar: Qontiiiiied ' December Monday, 4. The joys of a perfect vacation are marred by the prospect of term exams looming ahead. Cess Johnson and Rex Johnson are the outstanding beauties in The Beauty Shop. Mrs. Ballif explains the higher meaning of dancing to the members of the Drama Center. Tuesday, 5. Second nigh ters and Sunbeam go to see The Beauty Shop again; the rest of us cram. Wednesday, 6. President Thomas of the U informs us that it is Educational Week, a fact that we can readily appreciate. Thursday, 7. Myrtie Jensen has the misfortune of being ill through exam days; some people have all the luck. The life and works of Riley are recalled in song, poem, and story. Friday, 8. Brother Brimhall is honored with program, reception, and a book shower. Mrs. Madsen sings for us in the exercises. Students, past and present, mingle at the Gym. Saturday, 9. Evening dedicated to Little Sister parties. The hitherto immune LeGrande falls for a Tower. Monday, 11. Would-be Patrick Henrys try out for the Levan Oratorical Contest. Anna Marie and Briant go to devotional together. Tuesday, 12. The noise issuing from the men ' s gym reminds us that the Inter-class basketball series has started. Dr. Woodward startles his Theology class by telling a joke. Wednesday, 13. We go through the halls with virtuous expressions on our faces and badges on our clothes. It gives us such satisfaction to help the Loan Fund. Thursday, 14. West Parkinson and Izola Jensen have a very dramatic scene in 34 E. Mrs. Merrill gives a luncheon for the A. W. S. officers. The Frenchmen get hi- larious in the Art Gallery. Friday, 15. Many things are made clear to us in The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary. West and Izola repeat their little scene for our benefit. Saturday, 16. Walter . ' dams gives us a present of 2,500 valuable books, for which we heartily thank him. Monday, 18. The music department scores another triumph bv presenting In Persian Garden. Tuesday, 19. There being nothing else to do we study all day and go home early tor our beauty naps. Secrets and Santa Claus stories prevail. Wednesday, 20. The White and Blue makes its first bow for this year. Hindu Partridge goes in the library for a change, and after reading Jest ' Fore Christ- mas, goes home to make peace with the family. The . ' rt Service Club locks itself up in the gym. Andrew . Anderson adds another medal to his chain. Thursday, 21. We put on our very best clothes and go to the Community Music Festival, then to the Loan Fund Ball. The gym is transformed bv the marvel- ous decorations for the occasion. Friday, 22. After an exceptional program we bid each other Merry Christmas and depart in diverse directions. Many tender parting scenes are observed. Tuesday, 26. The left behinds comfort themselves with a party at Baird ' s. 114 . s Sh. SSh !SS)« S SS}c. inftffii Ctotntp.tljree riCSI{ .aS}SS2 dQiaSga, |!fiBh. ' rJk: . j QTfje IPanpar The initials of a friend You will find these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are on great generators used by electric light and power companies ; and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trains ; and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service— the initials of a friend. i i 4 4 § Si 1 ' . Yi s GENERAL ELECTRIC â– ' â– 1 intttEn artoentp ' tljrff dCSUSSi . )t panpan w NINETY PER CENT of the banyan ' Pat? ' 0 is CAME TO US for their PICTURES â– ' There ' s a T cisoir LARSON STUDIO ii6 i .iI% Jr. ;-.!â– Ci -..-lJi i ' lC yCJh.jQfiiSSkriQS? ' iCtECIl V!.lUtMlJ ' ujiir .-ili Ob.-i. ' . I w wf z ws! ' w tKije Jianpan ' if !S3 ' t5®{3 i 3 ' ' i ' is m SEASONABLV UNBALANCED WEST RfiS EXPOSTULATE CLEOPATRA FATHER SANS MAKE-UP NOAH KNIGHTHOOD OONE TO SEED FULLV CLOTHEP FOR ONCE THE TOREADOR 217 ef .-cSf ga,. M!2a,-i!SlK2a,.iS fift, Nineteen otnt M)rtt ffifedGaifiSh- Jfift IfiShci -J rTTf-TT: ' ' , r- z ' s ' z ' s ' tEljE Panpan ' «s}i ' «s5i55 ' «st!s?f ' «ssii5 - ' ' Qalendar: Qontinued ' January Wednesday, 3. The Brickers mourn over the loss of their late brother, who has fallen into the hands of the fair Virginia for life. Monday, 8. One third of the students return to resume the labors of school life. Santa apparently was very good to the Frosh, for they all have new green caps and bows of ribbon. Dr. Winship wins our united admiration and love. Eg- gertsens entertain for their lost sheep who have returned to the fold. Tuesday, 9. Virginia is showered with gifts and advice by twenty-five of her friends, at the home of the Johnson sisters. Ike Young is proclaimed the leader of the football heroes at their banquet. Wednesday, 10. Former residents of Spanish Fork entertain for Dr. Brimhall. The Y News furnishes some inside dope on Manti students. The Sophs manage to carry off the basketball honors. Dutch Evans reads Kick In. Thursday, 11. Gales of laughter from College Hall. Prof. Sauer proves himself a master comedian and every woman in the house is profoundly jealous of Mile. Pagioliny. Friday, 12. Pardee returns from New York. Gertie Olson stays home and writes an Ode to Training Rules. Saturday, 13. Y Winter Walkers walk up Rock Canyon — and limp back. A bunch of kids plav house at the Fourth Ward, with ' Gin and Dan Keeler as the mamma and papa. Monday, 15. Lucy Gates Bowen sends us reluctantly home after holding us spell- bound for two hours with her marvelous voice. Tuesday, 16. Just a work day. Wednesday, 17. Prof. Osmond goes to Salt Lake to make Shakespeare live in the minds of the students of the L. D. S. U. The Y Commerce Club forgets its account books and gives a real party. Thursday, i8. Irene Stolofagy dissolves us into render tears with her appealing violin playing. Friday, 19. The football men strut around wearing their new sweaters. Oh tor the life of a dark-eyed villain, or a doll in a doll shop; the Junior Vodie is better than we even dared hope it would be. -Saturday, 20. Just to get a little practice we wallop the West High School in a prac- tice game. Valentino loses his following after we hear Synd Hossian lecture. Monday, 11. We are just simply crowded out by the mobs attending Leadership Week. A few of us try to appear busy at information tables, etc. A scandal con- cerning .suffocation in a faculty office is whispered about, and we resolve to take better care of our debaters. Tuesday, 23. Not feeling very welcome anywhere else we go to the movies. Leon Williams and Hy Thomas spend the afternoon in the nursery. Wednesday, 24. A few of us manage to creep into the Little Theatre to hear Helen read The Little Teacher. Thursday, 2 ;. Scared looks are seen on the faces of several when the T. N. T. is dis- tributed. We just naturally crowd out our visitors at the debate. We nearly get the state championship but decide not to be selfish, so give it to the Aggies. Friday, 26. Hit ' em high. Hit ' em low, goodness how the Y did go. The game could not even be called peppy, we waded through the Crimson team so fast. 318 tnttftn Etotntp-tfiree cSSfiDh-i . z f)e iPanpan ss t Without vision the people perish. Without organization visions vanish. Vision is simply ability to look into the future, grasp the fullness and meaning ot its opportunities and visualize them. Organized intelligent, unprejudiced hu- man force is the necessary power to make visions realities. The ' Provo Chamber ofComme ' ce is such an organization. It is composed of active, earnest, energetic men, free from political and creed bias, looking to the fu- ture welfare of our City, County, State and Nation. Our Motto is ' â– ' etter Homes, ' Bet- ter Opportunities for ' Better zJM en and Women y Qan we help you f Provo Qhamber ofQommerce 219 _ . S?!S•i.-i 5t2a, tnttten OEtDentp-tfjref ISDkijDSIfiahjQS; w â– â– ii ' mf ws ' tis fje Panpan ' wsp ws?f B ll nnting Such it is, indeed, for the keyboard, like a large typewriter, perforates your message in the spooled paper, which is placed in the caster at the left and unspun into type. The caster at the right makes large type (like the heading above), leads, slugs, rules, borders, ornaments, etc. When used butonce, by the way — they are dumped into the pot and made over into new type. That is why our work always looks clean and keen. CI V ? in and see these Ipponders. This equipment is the onlv one in the State kept in connection with the composing room. Twelve thousand dollars were laid out to sup- ply you this splendid facility. Jf iy not use itf The zA. jT. Scoville T ' ress LITHOGRAPHERS PRINTERS ENGRAVERS 2433 GRANT AVENUE OGDEN, UTAH S}i2k Ifift,ri!SIfi2h.ifiB2a, lS2ju Nineteen Ctoentp-tljree 4iS S£k,ii fSS)r,ci SSic, WS)..4i BL - ' Mis f)e Jianpan ' m ' z ' mf ' wsp ' ' i:-V! . lS ' JSr. ' S h. . t ' S. .4 ' SBSsi. Hinttttn Ztistntvthrtt S C? i,.-i5JM% jcSSfla,. S!!r£ ' !i,. Ije JBanpan -c es j- ' es! ' Qalendar: Qontinued Saturday, 27. We repeat last evening ' s performance with a few extra flourishes. Monday, 29. We simply can ' t resist some ot our orators, so we all become enthusi- astic over the Stadium Fund project. Tuesday, 30. Everybody is just naturally too busy on Tuesday to do anything in- teresting. Wednesday, 31. An epidemic ot studying seems to have overtaken us. The com- mercially inclined hear Boyle speak on Marketing. February Thursday, l. Shakespearean actors and actoreens try out for parts in Twelfth Night. The student body gives its Ji, ;oo worth ot bonds to the Stadium Fund . Friday, 2. The athletic men and women put on their mittens and go to Vivian Park for the week-end. We send our team to Logan where they treat us so royally that we just have to give them the long score in the game. The school divides against itself and the girls hie themselves to their gym tor a strictly private affair. The men get together to console themselves in the other gym. Saturday, 3. Reports ot the good times at the park make us wish we were up there also. We receive our first radiogram. Monday, 5 The freshies do honor to their victors by presenting them with vivid green sweaters. The Great Divide is staged at the Columbia for the benefit of the steel site. Tuesday, 6. The English, Dramatic .Art, and several other students take the train for Salt Lake to see the Shakespearean plays. We are certainly enthusiastic over this author and we don ' t believe in letting school interfere with our edu- cation. Wednesday, 7. We unite in sorrow over the passing beyond ot one ot our beloved fellow students. Miss .Anna Smart. Thursday, 8. The Block Y Club carefully explains just what the wearing of a block Y means. Several ladies blushingly return pins, sweaters, etc. Friday, 9. Junior Day. We didn ' t realize that there was so much talent in the Junior Class and their program quite overcame us. Would I had the tongue of a poet to describe the most wonderful prom ever given! Saturday, 10. Alice Reynolds is chosen .Assistant Editor of the Relief Society Maga- zine. The U defeats the Aggies at Salt Lake. Monday, 12. We pause in our busv life to pay homage to one ot the great men ot the past, Lincoln. Brother Brimhall and Jim Tucker pay glowing tributes to this hero. Tuesday, 13. Mrs. Madsen goes to Salt Lake to lecture before the Primary Conven- tion. Bish Markham and Gladys Seamount go to the matinee. Wednesday, 14. Ike Young displays a combination of brain and brawn and wins the oratorical contest. It is contended by many that his beauty had an effect on the judges. Richard Harris stages a one act play, and Lyle Lindsay reads Penrod in the Little Theatre. Thursday, 15. You never can tell what is going on in these quiet peoples ' minds! The engagement of Elva Bunnell to Paul Murdock is announced. fi3£[si.-cas?2. ' a, : . inrtrtn (Etotntp-tljrtt r)C£5Si25u.J(j£ f)e Jianpan fms - vs r z ' -fmi BETTER CUTS he p to make a Better Banyan The Qommercial zArt Qompany jj Third Street, San Franrjsco California MADE THE CUTS FOR THIS BANYAN The Quality of Its U ' ork Speaks for Itself PAIGE jEwm Superior J)(Cotor Qompany PAIGE ©= ' |EWETT SIX CYLINDER MOTOR CARS ' ' The Most Beautiful Car in America ' C,Z WEST 4TH SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITV 490 WEST CENTER STREET PROVO 113 ,, Nineteen tCtoentp-ttree ril Igjik: ? ' 1 4i z ' s ' -x!s Mstf s ' ' ' si i}t ?Panpan ' zi ' !s ' ' ' im! ' ' ' (!s ' ' ' Qileiidiii- : (Continued F ' Viday, i6. As many as can, accompany the team to the U where we miss the basket just once too often. The rest of us entertain ourselves with parties; the S. O. D. Club claims the Art Gallery, The Chem. Club holds a rather mysterious affair, and Anna Marie Eggertsen entertains at her home. Saturday, 17. It ' s a shame but we just couldn ' t keep our lead in that game. The Wasatch Club gets the bug and gives a party. Monday, 19. President Harris returns from Denver. Delila Higgs is seen wearing a Block Y Club pin. Tuesday, 20. The Inter-class debates begin. Walter Adams addresses the Com- merce Club. Wednesday, 21. A woman tries her hand at editing the Y news when the newswrit- ing class gives the regular staff a week of vacation. Thursday, 22. Rumors of the approaching celebrity contest makes us look every- body over with an appraising eye. Friday, 23. The I.ive-Y-er makes us sit up and look about us, and its originators give a highly original and amusing program m College Hall. Saturday, 24. The first hint of approaching spring sends us down town to try on hats. Others of us stay home and do our mending. Monday, 26. Petitions for our popular people are much in evidence. Kvery beaux is boosting for his belle. Tuesday, 27. The long looked tor band uniforms arrive, antl the bo s don them and pose for their picture. Wednesday, 28. .After hearing several of our boys blow on their horns and pipes, the judges proclaim Myron West winner of the Wind Instrument Contest. zMtirch Thursiday, l. The oft repeated niaxium, I met my wife at the B. . U., is once again heard when Miss C utler and Mr. Butt go to Salt Lake as two and return as one. The gorgeous trailing gowns and doublets of velvet worn in Twelfth Night make us yearn for the return (jf ye goode olde days. Friday, 2. Dr. Swain delivers an intensely interesting address before the student body. Twelfth Night is repeated. Saturday, j. The first warm sunbeams of spring lead us to the canyons. Monday, ;. The official Banyan Week is ushered in with a unique presentation of the proposed contents of the book, and the announcement of the popularity candidates. Bunyon competition is very keen. Tuesday, h. Have you bought your Banyan. ' seen and heard on every side. Wednesday, 7. We can ' t find a thing in the Y News that doesn ' t refer to our annual in some way. Everyone from our Bolsheviks to our mild seniors tell What the Banyan means to me. . ' utumn Fires is presented and Within the Law is read for the Mask Club. Helen and ' esta are responsible. Thursday, 8. Nick Bird appears with a broad grin and the proud announcement that he is a papa. The Big Sisters have a luncheon. Friday, 9. F ma Hill and Walter Thatcher believe in following their faculty in all things and so take a trip to Salt Lake to be united. We 20 to the dark room and see the moving pictures of a Timp. trip. 224 vc4sS5!!?S]kriGaifift. iiKtetn {CtDtntp-tfjree riGSSt ' dnzt ' t Paupan ' ww m f ' t ' M ' f A. BR ? ' :. ' â– . â– ' ' ' ' ' â– ' ' : . KrBSfv iii ' iJtfsr Ijj . Y o B .. F- ' 1P () LI m I . M k V R Bf Â¥! - ««l i s A ' NH i € â– -T ' s T â– fl - r H â– J B i v () R H Al l â– . Hl R K Kr J, ' v â– â– W ' ' i - . ' -i B 1 , jMarcus Bean Leland Campbell Ivins Bentley icrrc the faithful and ifficient men who served you during ig22-2j. Slip ervisor . A ' . Clark STUDENTS ' SUPPLY ASSOCIATION Tl ne cover for this annual was created by THE DAVID J. M O LLC Y CO. Z857 N WESTERN AVE, CHICAGO Send for Samp es T a { ? ; We wish to thank the students ot B. ' . tor their liberal i latronage during the p. 1st year, and hope to merit a continuance of ' the same by giving them an endless variety ot the ' here I he Light is latest in Photography Studio â– llwavs Good Ph )nt 6v5 W 44 West Center Street i25 Nineteen Etoentp-tfjret riKSIsahdC IJ dC ISaDhdCSIKaSh . t ' f i i r ' i ms rrssimf ' 1)E J aiipan ' msso ts sss. - (Calendar: (Continued Saturday, lo. We mourn over the loss of our little friend Mary Bell. The Home Fxonomics girls and the Ag Club boys hold a party. Monday, 12. The Gabbe Magga Pi Fraternity is organi .ed when the star announc- ers of the faculty hold an endurance test. We wonder why people go to hear the Boston Philharmonic Orchestra when they can hear Prof. Madsen ' s pro- teges. Tuesday, 13. The musicians entertain tor Brother Madsen prior to his departure for Europe. Wednesday, 14. The agony of exam week is once more upon us. . few of us leave our lessons lone enough to go to the Little Theater and hear Maggie Pepper. ' ' Thursday, 15. We bid farewell to professors Eastmond and Cummings and just as unwillingly greet Old Man Flu who is making a call on several of our students . Friday, 16. The few who have managed to take their exams without any ill effects go to separate meetings. Our swimmers take second place in the meet. Music lovers heartily enjoy the concert given by the Mendelsohn Glee Club and assist- ing artists. Saturday, 17. Circus day! A three ring affair with I. eland Went , as ringmaster. Dan Keeler and Elayne star in the side shows. Monday, 19. We make our regular set of good resolutions for the new quarter. The absence of the Frosh green is very restful. Ed. M. Rowe is permitted to wear a Y after 23 years. Tuesday, 20. The Student Body Council passes upon a brand new set of athletic rules. The Block Y Club ' s goats enjoy themselves by looking miserable. Wednesday, 21. We do think those Marionettes are the best actors! Mark Pvne and Carroll Poulton catch the wedding fever and seek the preacher. Thursday, 22. The S. O. D. Club entertains at a novel feasting party. We hear that Hazel Noble will be the donor of a medal for Home Economics girls. Friday, 23. Richard Condie captures the state singing honors and the right to repre- sent Utah at the national contest. We go to the Pyne-Poulton reception and find the bride very kissable. Saturday, 24. The B. Y. U. walks off with the state championship in wrestling. Monday, 26. The celebrated A. C. Glee Club drops in on us and gives us a splendid program. Prof. Poulson returns from Chicago to train our minds during the spring quarter. Tuesday, 27. Somebody ' s artistic sense is injured so we begin to fix up the Maeser Hill. Wednesday, 28. Our beloved teacher and poetess is laid to rest. Told in a Chinese Garden and Sham are produced in College Hall. Thursday, 29. The Domestic Science girls hem napkins for Mrs. Butt. Friday, 30. The Smart family presents us with a portrait of our late professor. His life and works are reviewed by former friends. Saturday, 31. Coach Roberts announces the arrival of a new Miss Roberts. Work is begun on the cement tennis court. iiA ,aiSMSk.f SS ,ifSBSSh l llSSs) iiineteen tZi;biem2 -ti)ret ,«Sll .aSS( l; tKfjc Panpan ' M ' Bsp ' (mss ' Ms y ' ' w 1 -f. piovo [Jtah -jfi WEST CENTER STREET PHONE 179 HOME-MADE Canbiesi PROVO ' S FINEST ICE CREAM PARLORS Ice Cream Sherbets and Punch W. L. Douglas Shoes The Best in the World For S,ile By Christensen Co. PR0 0, UTAH Fashion Park Clothiers Let Us F irnish Tour Home Complete The Store That Serves You Best BATES STORES CO. 33-39 EAST CENTER PROVO, UTAH M. H. GRAHAM PRINTING CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS PUBLISHERS BOOKMAKERS Specializing i?i School Prijiting 30 SOUTH FIRST WEST, PROVO 227 ciiS i .-ir l ir.Aii: }: s..-i!S : h Nineteen ?!i;tpfntp.t()ree oC5H , «S}iax,oili; S cjl G z ' s ' zisi ' z ' z ' s 1K%t Jianpan ' ' â– ' jviii ' - ' ' â– iiiii ' ' ' ' ' â– ' jiiii J ' - ' jii.ii ' - ' Jl ' E SELL KODAKS .W DEVELOP ciiui PRINT YOUR FILES OXE D.-ir SERIICE THREE DRUG STORES rtW ONE KODAK SHOP He d qui St T)nig Stores MAKING A REPUTATION There is one thought that is a part of every advertisement we print, every word we say, every sale we make — we always think o our reputation, the good-will ot our customers Our reputation is our greatest asset and is closely guarded at every turn in our business affairs. U e know that our con- fidence is based upon our reputation for St le, Quality, Service and Prices L rvtne s L rvine s The reputation we have built up for exceptional values in CLASS PINS and RINGS is reflected in our increasing business. You cannot do better. Mostly you cannot do as well. Why not send for our prices? We are pleased to announce our repair department is now equipped to repair all makes of mechanical pencils, fountain pens, iewelry of all styles and all makes of watches. NDERBERG, Inc., Trovo s exclusive Je-u ' elry House 6 West Center Street, Phone 52, Provo, Utah CLEANING, P RESSING REPAIR WORK Quitlit} Jfor , Courteous Treat ineut ' Delivery Service T rovo Tailoring Qompany 119-123 N. UNIVERSITY .AVE. PHONE 475 228 S S£h4 !SSk sSSS SSi i l SS) Nineteen (Etotntp-tfirre 9; 42£}%2ft..df£3lS2a,. h «s5t sa- tSL )t Panpau ' Si ' «sJss «B5ii s.{ - ' POSING IN THE VHITECOTTON 129 AiS:: .A :ii-.- -Z:i-.A:S : flintttcn (Etotntptfjret ,iiS}Ifia, I2iah 2a, M h ?? i ®f)f iianpar Telluride Motor Company Phone 2jg, Provo TRY OUR SERVICE STATION Our gasoline and oils are highest in quality and cheapest in price. Everything for the automobile. Expert mechanics. Standard accessories and tires. Storage. Open 24 hours a day. Make this your headquarters while in Provo. L.iHies ' and Gentlemen s Rest Room The Strand Theatre High Qlass JMIotion T ' ictures Five shows daily — papular prices — perfect venti- lation — gocd projection — $10,000 pipe organ. R. E. SinroN, Manager Phone j g B. Y. U. YEAR BOOK We sincerely trust that this year has been a profitable, as well as pleasant, year to all the students ot B.Y. U. We know that the covers of this book contain many happy memories that will be treasured for years to come — and we hope that Life will always have in store for you such treasures as these! We extenil our best wishes for your future increase in mental attainment, dyjr n and the pleasure it is sure to bring you. tTlTH PROVO, UTAH ?1 7 % Hotel T erts PRO ' 0, VT. MODERN .AND HOMELIKE ' . «3° J - SfiDkdaSHajfcrii JKaiik jHSHSk Hinttffn JCtoentp ' rfjree ,fS SSSh, BS£ir -,-., , SS), ii JStr ije Panpan i «aas h h T k t. ' Old Sol ' s I ' arkwell i 1 I l ' ' â– 111 Nineteen {Etoentptftret ci IfiShdtSSfiab .•.? - ' m ' z!so MSi tlTlje Jianpan Msp ' - zsp- ' m ' -m. ' - Qalendar: Qontinued Monday, 2. The funmakers have one glorious time with their April Fool jokes. Tuesday, 3. The pianists gather together to entertain each other and their friends. Wednesday, 4. Brother Ivins gives a graphic description ot Indian Traditions. Thursday, 5. The more religious of us pack our grips and go to Conference. Others go to pay their monthly calls on the home folks. Friday, 6. Cess Johnson brings fame to us with her musical reading in the ora- torio at the Salt Lake Tabernacle. The High School socializers have a dance in the Ladies Gym. Saturday, 7. Occidental College drags the debating bacon from our hands with a 2-1 decision. T. K. . . entertains at a debating banquet at the Roberts. Monday, 9. Our Radio sharks are praised for their highly efficient work. The na- tives in far off Alaska are entertained thru our apparatus. Tuesday, 10. It does give us such a satisfied feeling to have our greatness recognized. We receive word that the B. Y. U. has been placed on the accredited list of the Northwest .Association of higher schools. Wednesday, 11. Two young Lochinvars come out of the west to give us the de- cision in the Nevada — B. Y. U. debate. Nell presses Hy ' s suit for the occasion. Thursday, 12. The N. L. U. Club entertains at a formal dancing party. The cast for the final play of the year, Rollo ' s Wild Oat, is made public. Friday, 13. We defy superstition and give the Y the best face washing it has had for years. The girls provide a most satisfying spread and an entertainment on the lawn. The Y Day Ball is declared the best ever. Saturday, 14. The drug stores have a phenomenal rush for Foot Kase and like remedies. Strangely, not many Y students are seen at the dances. Monday, 16. The .Aztec fountain is the scene of vain protestations and thorough duckings as the Block Y Club punishes the Y Day slackers. The U. of Southern California treats our team so nicely that we give them the benefit of the 2-I decision. Tuesday, 17. Homer Wakefield is chosen captain of the tracksters. Our debating team is successful in defeating Redlands University. Wednesday, 18. The glories of Shakespeare are extolled in speeches ami reatlings. Thursday, 19. The little sisters of Lizzie Philips and Norma Smith take their part- ners and weinies and hold revel on Temple Hill. Friday, 20. We forget our worries and our lessons and ijo to the concert given by tile L. D. S. U. Band. Saturday, 21. Young U. is host at another successful invitation track meet. Teams from Kanab to Brigham Cit - compete for the laurels which are carried off by the West High School. Monday, 23. The political pot is once more put on to boil and nominations for the student body offices issue forth. Harvard Olsen wins the Walter .Adams string instrument contest. Tuesday, 24. Wendell Rigby just couldn ' t wait until May, so announces his own en- uagement. We wonder if it was a protective measure. Wednesday, 25. Royden Dangerfield proves himself a real minute man and wins the extemporaneous speaking contest. .All the thrills and charm of the orient 131 â– Â â– ' iSC l ' SSh. ' if ' S ' i SSk ' ' SSk, . inttetn tEtotntp-tfjret 4 Sk ' ::ir.A kl S). :i vzir :2 x- ncfje Panpan -vsziSff- ' Mso : W. H. FRKSH WATER Household Haviiii-are, Cutlery, Guns and Ammnuit ' w)) THE JVINCHESrER STORE Phone I 23 136 West Center Street V ivelcome the dauin of a Neva Era — a period of groivth and developmeiit, the building of a greater U iiversitv, the B. } ' . U. Alwavs something neiv at FARRKR BROS. CO. SUITS, COATS, DRESSES AND DRY GOODS PHONE 44 QUALITY STORE 29-39 N. UNIVERSITY . V.. THE ITTLE CAFE Specialtv on T Bone Steaks and Coon Chicken 1. V. HoDsoN, Proprietor JC6 W. CENTER STREET PROVO, UTAH - skfor Sold br All Leading Dealers Hinttttn (JTtDfntpttjree riOSffiShcCSfJ cC ;?-- iJ4is -- ' - ' i2i S ' j- ' - i5iLCi- ' «st Wi)t Panpan ' t - t ' m;? ' ' Calendar: Continued are brought to College Hall by the Egyptian Princess. Thursday, 26. Rollo takes his Wild Oat and the rest of the cast and journeys to the land southward. The play is enjoyed by all at Nephi — even the cast has a good time. Friday, 27. The first round is passed as the ballots are counted for the primary elections. The lucky ones wipe their brows and prepare for the final bout. Dean Jennings and Mr. Brydler address the women and men in separate meetings. The farmer lads and lassies pack their lunch pails and have a party. Saturday, 28. Y takes the first place in the Y. — A. C. track meet. Vic Hatch is the star of the day. Anna Marie leaves for Ohio where she represents the . . VV. S. at the Convention. Monday, jo. The long-looked for faculty play more than fulfills our fondest hopes for it. The only difficulty is in trying to reconcile ourselves to the fact that those enamored thespians are really the people who dole out the tacts to us every day. May Tuesday, i. Our cynics agree that there must he something to romance after all, after seeing Pardoe make such ardent love to his own wife — in the facultv plav. Osmond gives the first of a series of Shakespearean readings. Wednesday, 2. F.rma Murdock is voted queen of the Mav with Genieve Huish and Roma Byland as the maids of honor. Young loses the track meet to Utah by a small margin. Alma McElrath reads, Come out of the Kitchen. Thursday, 3. We pause in our work to mourn over the loss of our beloved friend and teacher, E. D. Partridge. I ' ridav, 4. After a week of ardent and strenuous campaigning we go to the polls and elect our leaders for next year. We win in tennis from the U. of U. Saturday, ;. And lose in tennis to the . C. U. Mrs. Ballif presents the dance drama, Aphrodite and Adonis in .Spanish Fork. The Gold Brickers and their partners get spring fever and go to Wildwood. Monday, 7. The Fourth ' ears are seen flashing their new class rmgs. The engage- ment of Miss ' era Hinkley, a last year ' s student, to Mr. Wayne Mayhew is announced. Tuesday, 8. We are all happy to see Agnes Farnsworth back in the halls again after her long illness. Wednesday, 9. He and She are introduced by Leah Chipman in her play reading at the Little Theatre. The wives of married students hold a social. Thursday, 10. Just as we are getting so we really think spring is here it has to storm! Papers for the James F. Talmage essay contest are handed in. F ridav, 11. The Girls hold sway for an entire day. Katie Forbes reads her prize story. Mayor Neslen speaks, and many beautiful musical numbers are enjoyed in the morning exercises. Everybody is proudly showing off their Mothers. The reception, dance drama, and dance are the best affairs of the year — if you believe the girls. Saturday, 12. We go to Salt Lake to cheer for our track team at the state meet. Monday, 14. The Red Mill proves the crowning achievement of the music de- partment.  34 ?v f- 4- ' 4 m. fe ?y ' ' ' .% ceSBSii iiSS SJ, ' iiSBSSh Jfiineteen Ctoentp-tljrec rioSIfifccfit,. r ... ' A. J • â– F-l â– . ' Provo Photo Supply Music Co. DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE PHOTOGRAPHIC and MUSICAL m MERCHANDISE PROVO, UTAH A Sound Wave Expands As It Travels m ' WmWL, 371 DEPARTMENT STORES WOKl.irs I.AKtiKS T CHAIN DKl ' ARTMKNT STCJRt. URGANIZATIOX DRY GOODS :: CLOTHING :: SHOES EVERYTHING READY-TO-WEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, ff ' e Sell for Cash only, one price to everybody The Shopper s Service Store Superior i M DU LD NG H£ADOUAPT£ ?S - i gS South University Avenue Phone Two-0 ' 4 ' 4 â– 5i H 4 i PLUMBING HEATING P. L. LARSON J « ' or eaves trough, chimney tops, TANKS, SKYLIGHTS, VENTILATORS COPPER, ZINC, TIN, LEAD All Kinds of Sheet Iron Work. TELEPHONE 574 343 WEST CENTER STREET  3S -J vt Nineteen JEtDcntp-tfjrtt 12a, llS2Shcififfia l!I2flk,j -i-iJiLG j- - iSiiiciJ- ' j()e iSanpan ' t ' t ' ' tf ' - Qaleiidar: Qo)iti)ined Wednesday, 16. The final papers in the Talmage contest are read in Devotional. Clara Creer reads, The Prince Chap and Mvrtle Henderson presents the one- act play, The Four Flushers. Thursday, 17. The new High School auditorium is opened bv the Yountj U. players in, Rollo ' s Wild Oat. Friday, 18. The students furnish the program in Devotional. Wednesday, 23. The Mask Club gives its first annual banquet at the Hotel Roberts. Thursday, 24. Aspiring vocalists and pianists contest. Friday, 25. The Seniors prove themselves pretty human after all and furnish a splendid program. Their Ball in the evening is a wonderful success. Monday, 28. After hearing of its successful presentation in distant places, the stu- dents are at last permitted to see, Rollo ' s Wild Oat, in College Hall. Wednesday, 30. The Mary Wolly humorous reading contest is held. Melba Condie reads, The Lady of the Lyons. J ' line Friday, i. We find it harder than ever to cram tor exams! However, we forget our represents troubles at the last student body dance Saturday, 2. Dick Condie leaves for Ashville, North Carolina, where he LItah in the vocal contest. Sunday, 3. The Baccalaureate address is given in the Tabernacle. Monday, 4. The tardy number of the Y ' s Guy is distributeii, and is warmly received by the students, Wednesday, 6. The worthy workers of the student body are honored. Thursday, 7. The Alumni tents makes a real White City of our lawns. Old friends greet each cjther after separations of many years. Friday, 8. Commencement! The last farewells are said at the .Alumni Ball. .As we lav down our pens we wish voii .- happy (Did prosperous vacation. OuALiTV and Service Troy I iundry Qompany Rhone 164, Provo, Utah 375 West Center Street 136 k I;2sh S(S! j£?S fiSn2a Nineteen Ctotntp-ttiret ssSBSSc i SSh i SS ' SSk . i SMSs tirije Panpan ssa - ss ?: Professional T age The following are the names of Prove Professional Men who have the interests of the Brigham Young University at heart and have con- tributed to the success of this Banyan. The staff wishes to thank them for this support. FRANK T. REYNOLDS, Dentist M. A. CONANT, D.D.S. DR. J. W. AIRD DR. J. KARL BECK BOOTH, BROCKBANK JOHNSON, Attorneys at Law DR. D. D. BOYER DR. C. H. CARROLL DR. J. C. CLARK DR. STANLEY M. CLARK DR. F. M. FOSTER, Dentist DR. VERN R. GREENWOOD, Dentist DR. O. K. HANSEN, Dentist DR. E. A. PAXMAN, Dentist DR. WALTER T. HASLER CHASE HATCH, Attorney K. J. HAWKINS, Chiropractor J. H. HENDERSON, Chiropractor DR. W. G. HUGHES DR. H. G. MERRILL N. H. NELSON, Dentist DR. LEWIS W. OAKS DR. L. C. POTTER DR. H. S. PYNE STEWART STEWART, Civil Engineers R. LESTER SPURRIER, Chiropractor DR. W. J. STIEHL DR. FRED R. TAYLOR DR. FRED W. TAYLOR J. B. TUCKER, Judge ABE W. TURNER, Attorney DR. D. L. WALLICK T. F. WENTZ, Civil Engineer DR. DAVID W ESTWOOD PARKER ROBINSON, Attorneys at Law. MORGAN, COLEMAN STRAW, Attorneys at Law 37 i i g ! Z Si}c W£h4iSBSiu t Ssu .Nineteen UEtBentp-tljree riC!SS! , lS£Sh S0Oh jaE}B2ahj - 2jas ' ' «s® ' 2 T ' jiici ' Cj)E JIaupdu iJSfi ' - sici ' - si.cs j-- AND NOW- AU REVOIR! ' ' JLEB WITH THANKS TO ALL WHO HELPED- -t S U -w,.-. i tA- S. i ' ilieMj- .e .t.c â– I iJ ' c ' iX â– 2-1-. %ut.-Ci. 238 ..4 I ; riC!S}I{SSk4S]|gak.«S inetetn Stotntp-ttirte ,itSjai ,fi£Sli2a,U2SSl2£k,j ' t IjE Jiaupan ' $! ' t ' s «mis M ' m h w Nineteen tDentp-tftree t ' SD t ' SDr. i Sli ciiSiWsk pr ' -cjja £f %55s2SJ 5S£2p ' ' j QTijE JBanpau • f iss} ' : ' ;}i M cQSS! h4 SSSS .t£ SlM: TSSli, ilineteen ( :tDeni} -ttiret ASSSSSh. c i ' i --4 :-j X -- â–
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1920 1921 1922 1924 1925 1926
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