Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1924 volume:

' c M- ' CO ! . ■ ■ -.ov-.K - iJ ' ' ' ' i- -- ' ■•• f r ' ' fg ,-i r r ■■■:. •!:-%. ; M$ 1 vftffi pi i fZ THE BANYAN :. ' -%;a.. - a ' VOLUME XI ' -V- V T - 1 . lt ,. ' i L -C ,ri ' ' lj : y Merrill J. Bunnell V— J- ARLYLE E. Maw - Ernest Greer - - Alberta Huish , Ariel S. Ballif . ' ' George K.Lewis Managing Editor Associate Edi tor Business Manager Literary Editor - - Circulation - - - - Artist Alonzo Morley Leon T. Williams Mable Straw - - Walter P. Cottam Evan A. Madsen - Clarence Jensen Jordan Rust ) Evelyjj Hansen f - - Bunyon Editors Events of the Year - - Photographer Snaps - - - - Athletics Assistant Artists Advertising Page Tivo ii ' ! kl: V - ' ■ J DEDICATION To ?e Greatest University of the IVest, in Embryo. . u _i_J .m M. ' iTi 1 1 n I — -I lijl iia Pd«f TAftfc DR. HENDERSON His was the power to touch the opening buds of human life and make them blossom into splendid character. Dr. Martin Perry Henderson was one of the most brilliant, and at the same time one of the most dearly loved men who ever blessed the B. Y. U. His fine scholarship put him on a level with the great scientists of our nation, and his insight into, and his love for human nature, made him a master teacher. From early youth Dr. Henderson displayed that remarkable quality of unfaltering industry which was one of his great characteristics. It actuated his scholastic activities at the B. Y. Academy, the University of Utah, and the University of Wisconsin. Having taken out his Ph. D. in 1914. he came to the Brigham Young University the following year where two years ago he became Dean of the College of Arts and Science. In this capacity Dr. Henderson had ample opportunity to come into direct contact with the students, and those who did come in contact with him. desired to live cleaner, think deeper and strive for higher things. He assisted them witli their problems, and encouraged them to continue their work in education. In fact, he became the great teacher friend of the students, and how well he succeeded in this great art can best be summed up in what is written in their hearts. There lies a firm re- solve to live in thought and deed in harmony with the higher vision which his teachings gave them. One problem which vitally interested Dr. Henderson was the effect of tobacco upon the body. It was his opinion that the lowered efficiency of tobacco use might be shown through scientific experimentation, to be carried to the third and fourth generation. Although he was not permitted to see the problem to its conclusion, the investigation which he began is to be carried on in the institution. We cannot forget Dr. Henderson — that man to whom principle was paramount, in spite of personal interests. In our lives his spirit cannot die. Page Four Edward A. Morgan He was sincere in purpose — noble in deed. Synipalhy, competency and an inspiring personality were distinctive cliaracter- istics of Edward A. Morgan, who was summoned bv death DecemJjer 22, 1923. Wherever Mr. Morgan was known he was loved and his earnest eHorls in various ed- ucational institutions of L tall were crowned with suc- cess. His sincerity, kindness and sympathy endeared Pro- lessor Morgan to his manv friends and student s. Though he had been with the iiislilulioii but a short lime, his inilucnee for good was keenly felt and his absence is much lamented. REESE SANDERSON Prominent Y athlete and energetic student, Death, May 3, 1924 Pa e fur Contents Pages UNIVERSITY - .-- 11 Deans 27 Faculty 30 Classes -.. 41 Seniors 43 Juniors -.. 59 Sophomores 73 Freshmen 84 High School 98 STUDENT BODY GOVERNMENT 101 PUBLICATIONS 107 DEBATING 113 ATHLETICS 121 Football 127 Basketball 137 Track 147 Crosscountry 152 Tennis 153 Wrestling 155 Swimming 157 DRAMATICS 161 Stage 162 Music 170 MEDAL WINNERS 177 CLUBS 179 VANITY FAIR 217 BUNYON -. 225 EVENTS OF THE YEAR... 239 ?age Six vromordl I shall sing you a song of the joyous past, I shall cause you silent tears, 1 shall gladeii your heart with the glorious dream Of success in future years. For here in the heart of myself I hold vou, And whether you lose or win. Of the battles of life, I shall love you all. College pals, for the friends we ' ve been. I am the Banyan. v - — it % -- ' - ? V- vv o : N ' vVJVc _ r i - . (.«ror : ? «  LM- t .- V. Page Seven Page Eight Page yine Pagt Ten Page Eleven Page Ticelve Page Thirteen Page Fourteen Page Fifteen Page Sixteen Pholo I.y Cottarn Page Seventeen page Eighteen M Im Photo by Cottam Pfljfc Nineteen Page Twenty Photo Itv Collum Page 1 wrnty-one Page Ttienly-two fill! rboto liy Coiium ' m I I I H I I I I I I I I I 1 1 J i 1 . iTT ■- ! Page ii i.ni)[hrce Page Ttcenty-four Phoro by Collait P Page Twenty-five Page Tuenty-six Geo. H. Brimhall, D. Sc. D.,L1. D. President Emeritus. Head of Department oj Theology He is a man who sees the beauty beyond the horizon and imparts its invigorating truths to others. His teachings open the gate-way which leads to the maxi- mum abundant life, and the flowers of thought which his inspirational speeches leave in the hearts of the students must surely ripen into precious fruit. il§ John C. Swenson, M. A. Acting Dean oj the College oj Kducalion Rapid but consistent development in the department of the College of Education have been greatly fostered bv the activities of acting dean Swenson. The result is that the objective of this college in the training of teachers for efficient leadership is being realized. Close cooperation with the Provo City system has extended the laboratorv of training experience for the large number of students securing normal certification. Carl F. Eyring, Ph. D. Dean i the College oj Arts and Sciences The great opportunities jirovided through llie de- partments of the College of Arts and Sciences, meet the needs of a liberal as well as a specialized educa- tion. Original investigation in the fields of science is fostered and equipment for graduate work is offered. Dean Eyring has most successfully directed the ac- tivity of this College during the past year and his aluable advice has been appreciated by the numerous students under it ' s jurisdiction. ,• 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 n I iiT-r Page Twenty-seven Harrison V. Hoyt, E. E., M. B. A. Dean of the Col lege of Commerce and Business Administration The College of Commerce and Business Administra- tion, under the Deanship of H. V. Hoyt, is recognized as having placed into the business field, during the 3 years of its existence, men who are wholly capable to meet with practical problems and to fill respons- ible positions with merit. The close cooperation of intermountain business firms has made possible the practical application of the business training. The demand for the graduate of this college is not wholly local and far exceeds the present number. The standard of work done and thoroughness of training justifies the excellent rating which this college of our University is rapidly obtaining. M. C. Merrill, Ph. D. Dean of College of Applied Science The College of Applied Science provides instruc- tion in the scientific principles and technical opera- tions pertaining to the farm, home, shop and all prof- fessions related to them. Under the efficient leader- ship of Dean Merrill, who has received extensive training and professional experience, this recently created College has won much distinction; and in spite of its youth now ranks third in membership among the various colleges of the University. Lowry Nelson, B. S. Director of Extension Division The service of the Extension Division is invaluable in carrying the message of fruits of education to those who do not have the opportunity to do residence work. Director Nelson has spared no effort in his attempt to develop and expand this department. Through its three divisions Social Service, Correspond- ence Instruction, Lectures and Enetertainments, the in- fluence of the Y has been carried to thousands of students and citizens of the intermountain country. J T i SIIII Page Twenty-eight -m-II}- Christen Jensen, M. A., Ph. D. Chairman oj the Division oj Graduate ff ork Comparable to the expansion of the various col- leges of the B. Y. II. has been the growth of the Graduate Division. The membership is constantly increasing and the approved rating of Y credentials will undoubtedly effeil even a larger enrollment in the near future. The excellent .-scholarship of chair- man Christen Jensen is an asset to the division and his efforts to see that due consideration be given these ad- vanced students and that the highest of graduation standards be maintained, are being happilv realized. Mrs. Amy Lyman Merrill Dean of Women She Loves Girls! As Dean of Women at the Y, Mrs. Merrill is a potent moving force. She cultivates all the finer phases of college life — having initiated the A. W. S. movement here last year and started it working as a permanent institution. Out of this has grown the annual Girls ' Banquet, which it is hoped will become one of the permanent traditions of the school. Mrs. Merrill is the advisor and counselor of the girls. She stimulates them to greater effort in scholar- ship and cooperation with them in their social prob- lems. She comforts the homesick, the heartsick and sometimes the lovesick. She loves girls. Hugh M. Woodward, Ph. D. Dean of Summer School Much of the success which attends the summer ses- sions at the Brigham Young University, niay be at- tributed to the zealous and efficient efforts of Dean Woodward. Under his direction, the Alpine Summer School has won national recognition and is known to be a vital factor in extending the influence and prest- ige of the university. The teaching corps has been enhanced bv securing for the summer term distin- guished men from other institutions which has like- wise increased the enrollment and has been the means of drawing students from remote localities to our iji-titutioii. il! Page Tiventy-ninc Faculty Elbert H. Eastmond. B. Pd. - Charles E. Maw. M. S. Professor of Art Professor of Chemistry Alfred Osmond, M. A. Professor of English Eugene L. Roberts. A. B, Professor of Physical Education Alice L. Reynolds. A. B. Professor of English Literature Amos N. Merrill. M. S. Professor of Vocational Education Page Thirty m FiiKi) Bi ss. . B. Projessor ni (i eulogy Chaui.k H. (;ahholl, A. 15.. 1. D. MfdirdI Director Faculty Fl.llKKNCK .lKIM ' Kli- l IaI)!.EN BeNJAMI.N 1 ' . Ci MMINCS. A. B. Professor oj Music Projessor of Modern Languages iLATi: Ellkitt. B. I ' r). Enu uii II. Hum. B. Pu. Projessor oj Textiles anil Projessor oj Office Practice Clothing Secretary oj the Faculty- Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-tu!0 Page Thirty-three Page Thiny-four Faculty William H. Boyle, A.B., M.A. Harrison R. Merrill. B.S. FRA KLI Madsen Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor oj Englisli Assistant Professor of Miisic Education Principal Secondary Training School Page Thirty-five Page Thirty -six El). M. RovvE. A.B. Instructor in English HaKuLII lil.NTLlA. A.B. Inslrurlor in .S oth s i Effie Warnick, 15.S. Instructor in Household Ailniinistrntion Inslrurlor in Mnlhcnuitics HLANCHiiM.CiJNini;. B.S. Stewaiit Wii.i.ia i . .I!. Inslrurlor in Textiles anil Inslrurlor in l ' h sirs Clothing Page Thirty-seve Faculty Anna Egbert. B.S. Instructor in English Carl Christensen, B.S. Wilma Jeppson Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in Physical Educa- tion for If ' omen Page ■ Thirty-eight Faculty Ramona Farrer Laval S. Morris, B.S. Grace Pikrson Instructor in Training School Instructor in Horticulture Instructor in Training School . KfA .|c)H M)N Edna BKN-nvKT Bkk.ham T. Hi(.i;s Assistant in Office I ' ractirc Assistant in Stenugrafihic Superintendent oj Buildings Bureau and Grounds Page Thiriy-nine ncrxsTxi Offi. Keifer Sauls, Secretary cers H. M. Woodward, President ACHSA E. Paxman ' , Second I ' ice-President Eva Maeser Crandall, P. M. Neilson, Edna H. Bentwet, A.C.Peterson, Executive Committee Executiv. Committee Corresponding Sec y. First Vice-President The B. Y. U. Alumni Association The past year has marked the organization of THE GREATER ALUMNI OF THE BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY; it has been a year of organi- zation. Locals have been formed in most of the important towns of Utah and Idaho and in some of the larger school centers of America. Among the locals which have been organized are the following: Chicago, New York, Holden, Spanish Fork, St. George, Benjamin, Castle Dale, Provo, Pleasant Grove, Payson, Draper, Silver City, Hinckley, Nephi. The spirit of loyalty and devotion is manifest everywhere. While the old students appreciate what their Alma Mater has done for them, they are looking for- ward to a bigger and greater University. The official organ of the association, THE ALUMNI ANNOUNCER has been issued every month to all whose names and addresses could be secured. ■M JIIH Page Forty m Page Forty-one Elizabeth Lindsay Provo, Utah Major — Education Thesis — The Basis for Selection of Teachers in Representa- tive Utah Districts. Wendell Stout Cedar, Utah Branch Agricultural College, Cedar, Utah Major — Education Thesis — Survey of Preston City School. The increasing membership in the Division of Graduate work signifies distinct development in the opportunites offered by the institution and a con- fidence in its standards. In addition to those who have successfully fulfilled the requirements for graduation, there are twenty-six students who are at present doing graduate work. The summer sessions draw even larger num- bers of advanced students to the university, and we look to the future for a great expansion in this field. Graduate credit was obtained by approximately seventy-five students during the two sessions of the 1922- ' 23 term. Page Forty-two Page Forty-three Page Forty-four Page Forty-five Page Forty-six Page Forty-seven Page Forty-eight Page Forty-nine Page Fifty Wayne Stout, B.S. Provo. Utah History and Political Science Education and English Hi.LKN Hinckley. B.S. Ogileii. Ltali History and I ' olitical Science English Y News Staff. iy23- ' 24. Class Dehatiiif;. 1923- 24. Inter Collegiate Debatin;;. 192.3- •24. Opera. 1922- ' 23- 24. ,|nH H. McCoNKIK. B.S. Provo. Utah Accounting and Business Administration Education President of Junior College. Graihiating Class. 22. uiw W. Bentley, A.B. Colonia Juarez, Chihuahua. Mexico Horticulture Agriculture Alhlelic Manager. 1922--2.3, g. Club. .Spanish Club. Senior Project. 1923- ' 24, Banvan Staff, 1921- 22. Page Fifty ' One Page Fifty ' tico Pate Fifty-three page Fifty- four Fage Fifty- fiw page Fifty-six Page Fifty-seven Page Fifty-eight Page Fifty-nine Page Sixty Page Sixty-one Page Sixty-two Paul Harward Springville, Utah Commerce and Business Lorenzo R. Parker Rexburg, Idaho Applied Sciences A. Golden Andrus Idaho Falls, Idaho Arts and Sciences Winona Frandsen Springville. Utah Education Ray Van Leuven Springville, Utah Education WiLFORD MeNDENHALL Springville. Utah Applied Sciences Pate Sixtythrtt Page Sixly-four ■ i| ttintji 11 «iri Page Sixty-six : ■ T. Wendeljl Bayles Parowan, Utah Commerce Drue Cooper Rexburg, Idaho Applied Sciences B. W. McAllister Provo, Utah Education Amy Jackson Provo, Utah Arts and Sciences LaVern J. Dickson Morgan, Utah Arts and Sciences Ariel S. Ballif Rexburg, Idaho Arts and Sciences Page Sixty-seven Page Sixty-eight Cornell Mendenhall Spriiigville. Utah Applied Sciences Pauline Romney Provo, Utah Applied Sciences Erma Bradford Spanish Fork, Utali Applied Sciences Leon Ivie Salina, Utah Commerce Louise Dastrup Provo, Utah Applied Sciences Bernardo Bowman Kanab, Utah Applied Sciences Page Sixty-nine Page Seventy Page Seventy-on Page Seventy ' two Sopliomore and Loan Fund Ball are inseparable. Every Sophomore class of the B. Y. has, according to tradition, this big undertaking as its outstanding activity. It is not presuming too much to state that the Loan Fund Ball of this year was a complete success financially and socially. The spontaneous cooperation that so character- izes the class was the real means through which this affair was put over. The big work, accomplished, social, athletic, and mental activities received consideration. A ' Kid ' s party. Weenie Roast, Class Social and a moonlight hike with the Frosh comprise the social events. In athletics and forensics the Sophs were well represented, taking an active part in the inter-class series. Page Seventy-three page Scventy-fouT I t ElCKNK PhATT Rowland Ricby Grant L. Brown LeVer Sobenson Evelyn Maeser Eloise Stewart GwEN Robertson Josephine Smith LiBBiE Cook Ri th Dedrickson Leda Bradford Nell Huff ,7-rllI m 111 It Page Seicnljrfive Page Seventy-six Jessie Cakter Chloe Wright SlSIE Sankori) Edda Wheeler Zelma Young Laura Sheppard Lois Brockrank Ruth Davies I,K(l ARII ' I ' l ET |(1HN ]i. C.ESSEORD Scott B. Price Reed Johnson oTrinTTiTTTf 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Page Seventy-seven Page Seventy-eight Page Seventy-nine Page Eighty -3- -Ii)- Archie J. Anderson RULON J. Fox Reed Swensen Milton Harrison May Walker loNE Palfreyman RrBY Smith Harriet B. Francon Harriet Morgan Clifton Moffitt Raymonue Walters Jose ph W. Harris Iva Fausett Melvin A. Brimhall Helen Ash Kenneth Whitlock Im m Page Eighty-one Frank Woffinden Mark Stark Grant Stark Fawn Hawley Ladelle Allen Florence Westenskow Wallace Calder Nellie Plant Leah Dixon Evert Billings Ella Hansen Helca Jones Wayne Shipley Gladys Watson Virginia Wilker Cannon Jones Page Eighty-tuo M ■i if Fred Hinckley i UN Harris Nora Gillman M.AH1 Hakiiis Kdwin R. Kimball Jen Clayson K.MI.HT Allen Melba Gardner RlTH MiTCHEL Ijzzette Dean George K. Lewis PhebeRobinsen mi 1 1 p I L HI I I LiLLL- i I iTlTT l 1 IJH Page Eighty three Last fall the Freshman class, which was the result of a blending of the conglomerate that came from all corners of this western part of civilization, met and organized a class — for it had been taught in high school that organization is the fundamenal of success. The Freshmen meant to be successful. The first feat which proved their merit ocurred one night, in North Park where all greenlings showed the Student Body bv outbursts, supported bv the lungs, that they were of and for the B. Y. U. They won the veiling contest by practice and co- operaion. A silver loving cup was presented them by Dutch and Jiggs. The respect and envv of all the students of the school was obtained when the Freshies won the cross country run through the excellent record of Richards. Of course this led to a slight indulgence of turkev which was enjoyed by every Freshie. Tio could forget the day when the chlorophyll bunch put over one of the best Freshie davs in the history of the school. The day s program was introduced by the Freshie Y iVews which was edited by the Freshman class. The chapel program, and dance were just as successful. Every contest during the dav. but one, was won by the youngsters. 1923-1924 was a banner year in that the Freshman class was the largest ever registered in the history of the B. Y. U. The Frosh made it a banner year for the Student Body by furnishing lively men for inter-collegiate debating, basket ball and swimming. In all college activities it would not be doing what George ' ashington is well known for not doing, when we say that the Freshman class has furnished and developed leaders that the school in future years will be proud of. Page Eighty-four Sherman Christensen Vie Smith Louise Cri ikshank Paul Dixox Nile Washburn Louise Levi Ruth Hansen L. Stanford Briccs Melva Reiu Ielba Tew Norma Evans Oa Jacobs Eva Bunting Florence Maw Myrtle Bown Velma Mendenhall Lowell C. Williams Emma Ricbv Norma Anderson Mark Allen De Vehe George Laura Parker erda Kevtk WiLF(IRI) Murdock Page Eighty- file Page Eighty-six Page Eighty-seven Page Eighty-eight Ul Zelph Erekson Eada Smith Mildred Mever Feltox Hickman- Odeal Kirk Kate Stevens Eve Furbes esley Johnson Cora Gi yman Erma Bennett Bertha Bradshaw Pearl Barnett Florence Glvman I. BONA MaXFIELD Afton Cook Ona Dickson AliiRRELL Hunter -Madeline Wilson Jessie McAllister Milton Jensen Clalde Arams Sara Lovnd -Mabel Like -Arnold Rovlance fiig Page Eighty-nine Page finely Floyd Harmer Lola Olson Susie Cartwright Elmer H. Smith Dean Wood Marcia Jollev Gladys Peterson Albert H. Corless NoRiNE Fox Utella Hawley Malrine Carroll Freda Sainsblry Roma Byllnd Margaret Scott M.ARY Bushman Thelma Dastrup John Clarke Mary Rasmussen Lizzie Kenney Milton Perkins Walter Vocel Alta Call Reta Brown Pratt Bethers Page fUntlyone Page Ninety-two Lowell Joh.nson Lois King Sylva Greenwood Kenneth F. Fechser Leona McClellan Lelilla Meldrum Audrey Ostlund JiLiA Anderson Norma Jensen Laura Henderson Clea King Helen Hansen Mary Bradford Margaret M. Hayes Katie Dalley Golda Reed Preston Griggs Viola Hearst Belva Hills W. Canova Nelson William Oldroyd Thora Hi ' LEt Ethel Lind Edgar Dixkkr LIL  ■■■■■■■ILJ IJLJL Li_ LJ Page Ninety-three Page Ninety-four 1). Ross PUGMIRE Kate Tippets Velma Harris D. Jordan Rust Perry Wakefield Florence Rackham Julia Loveless Karl Crandall Gordon Larsen Margaret Swenson Pearl Sabin Teller Dunford Wendell Wride Lulu Stewart Veda L. Hart Emmett H. Lngersoll Stephen W. Moyle Lnez Humphries Barbara Green Justin Peck Ezra J. Nixon Estrella Fechser Isabelle Duthie Albert AIadsen iiXUl Paft ffiiuly-five Page Ninely-six I- NN HaYWARD Fawn Sin(,i.eton Nora Pratt Lloyd Oaks Ari.in(, Gakdnkr Pearl Johnson Hannah Carrick Eldhkh Braithwaitk Phillis Christensen li.a Bhaoy [ L Berg Mrs. Beatrice Coons Nina Anderson Lenore Johnson Ella Carpenter Ina Larsen Cecil A. Merkley ' Lileth Peterson Thelma Boyer William Nielson 1lriiii.i. Fi rlonc Aldora McDaniel Elizabeth Fisher Kenneth Singleton .,«, Page Ninety-eight M ill Cook Moon Jacobsen Johnson BAr.LEv CuLMER Parkinson Fahnsworth Vanck Blackburn Bench Lyman Claziek Larson Ai-l.REii King A[.i.kf:i ' Bearoall Ch AM8ERLAIN KlMRALL ' an IX ' acenan RlltlU.K DuHHANT EhWARIiS Page Ninety-nine ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■iMBi mrm-r-. =!•■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■I rm-rr The Secondary Training School The Secondary Training School of the Brighani, Young University is a dual purpose institution. First it offers an excellent opportunity for mature students to attend High School without the usual embarrassment which they leel when thrown into close competitive association with younger boys and girls. The courses of study are superior due to close co-operation with the college and die library facilities are vastly more extensive and superior to anydiing the average high school has to offer. The second group directly benefiting from the Secondary Training School is the large number of college students preparing to teach in the pub- lic high schools. These students get the theory in their classes. The Sec- ondary Training School is their laboratory. Their work is supervised by a fine corps of experts and this supervision keeps the teaching power of be- ginners on a high plane of efficiency. r T Page One Hundred ( : I ■ m A. Rex Johnson, President Student Body Government The close combination of scholarship and campus activities results in real college success. Toward a realization of this ideal the members of the Student Body Council have directed their whole effort during the past year. They have manifest the highest type of cooperation in an effort to make available the largest possible number of campus activities to sup- plement the academic life of the institution, and in response to these opportunities the support of the student body as a whole has been most unusual. Close contact between the various members of the council has been maintained, and there has been developed during the year, as a complementary unit, the All- Presidents Club, composed of the presidents of all campus organizations. This organization has resulted in tying more closely the smaller groups with the larger whole. As a result of the endeavors of these central controls there have been inaugurated on the campus a number of new and stimulating features. In short, the Student Body Council has been able to dispose of its routine duties in the way of adjusting political differences and controlling the activities of the individuals and in addition projected a vigorous program for the whole group. This concerted effort has resulted in a distinct widening of the student body sphere of service. — A. Rex Johnson. Helen Candland, 1st I icePres. ■ ' ' JHII Page One Hundred Two u , Student Body Officers Merrill J. Bi nnf.ll Managing Editor, The Banyan lma Mc lkath Sec. and Hist. Edmim) Evans Cheermaster RovDEN Dancerfield 2nd I ice-President Director Pub. Service Bureau Le(in T. Williams Mung. Editor, ) s Guy Bhiant L. Decker Editor, Y Seics Alberta Hi ish Mans. Editor While Blue (;eor(;e a. Fox Graduate Manager Athletics Georce Boyack Music Manager Stanley R. Dean Bus. Mang. ' !Seiis Bri nt K. Clark Dramatic Manager Udell Jensen Forensic Manager 5 fofc One llunjnj Hue The purpose of the Associated Women Students organization at the B. Y. U. is to train for leadership and initiative among the women of the University; to further in every way the spirit of unity and democracy in student body life; to increase in its members a sense of responsibility toward each other and to be a medium by which the social standards of the Univer- sity can be kept high. The organization came into being in 1922- ' 23 when the women students became affiliated with the National Associated Women Students Organization Delegates attended the Western convention held at Salt Lake City in the fall and the first president, Anna Marie Eggertson represented our organization at the National Conference at Columbus, Ohio, in May, 1923. Two delegates, President Laura Gardner and Gladys Watson, were our delegates attending the Western conference of Associated Women Students, held at Tucson, Arizona, in April of this year. One of the prominent social activities of the organization for 1924 was the Girl ' s Banquet given in Hotel Roberts February 23. Here originality and talent combined to make the function one of distinction. Tlie Annual Girls Day was also successfully conducted by this organization to the con- clusion that the feminine portion of the institution in no means lacks in- genuity and administrative ability. Hereafter the Student Body vice-president will automatically become president of the organization, and with a corps of officers under her will work in connection with the Student Council. Page One Hundred Four iiJ Mark Allen Nell Clark H RLAN Adams RovoEN Danoereield, Director Public Service Bureau In developing Leadership the students must be given the opportunity to appear before the public. The function of the Public Service Bureau is to give the schools, wards and organizations of this community programs of merit and better entertainment, and to afford an opportunity for the talented students of the school to grow in their art by public presentation. This year hundreds of calls have been answered by hundreds of the trained of the institution. Programs in which one to ten students have par- ticipated have been sent to every possible function. Roydca Dangerfield, second vice-presidenl ol the Student Body and di- rector of the Public Service Bureau, has guided this organization through its fourth successful year. He has arranged the programs and furnished the speakers. His co-workers, who have made every effort to further thl function in leadership, are: Nell Chirk, dinvtor of dramatics and dancing: Mark Allen, director of vocal nuisic: Harlen 1. dams. .lirector of instru- mental nuisic. ' I y„C, ' !}„■ Ilur..l- ' i h Junior Prom Committee Larklle Bi hman Ariel S. Ballif Decorations Chairman ROYDEN DaNCERFIELD Mable Straw Roy Finance Reception Royal Chamberlain Music Page One Hundred Six Page One Hundred Seven The school year 1923-24 marks the third year that THE Y NEWS has functioned as the ofiScial news- paper of the B. Y. U. Student Body. Previous to the fall of 1921 the ' WHITE and BLUE was the newspaper, literary magazine, and comic sheet for the school. At this time through the efforts of Editor A. Glenn Hubbard, the student body news- paper became known as THE Y NEWS and the WHITE and BLUE became a purely literary mag- azine. With the exception of one unsuccessful attempt to make the NEWS a five column semi-weekly, it has always been a seven column paper issued every Wed- nesday of the school year. Bhiant L. Deckkr. Editor The editorial staff, averaging fifteen members, is chosen by competition. The business staff, composed usually of four members, has done exceptional work in making the NEWS a success financially. To carefully record the news of the university and to assist in every possible way in retaining the old Y spirit among the students, has been the policy of the editors. The NEWS is only one of the many units that are working for a greater university. As the school grows the NEWS will also take on larger and better proportions and as this comes about it is the wish of the students that it will always stand whole-heartedly for a united student body. Stanley R. Dean. Bus. Mgr. ■n lll, Page One Hundred Eight i ' i Page Orf lh.n.l ' ' i inf Page One Hundred Ten ] L P,i«,- (}n. Huiuli.-.l l.;.-,,n page One Hundred Ttvetve PageOrir lli.n.h.,! Ih Dr. Christen Jensen Chairman Debating Council Debating at the Y Debating is a major sport at the B. Y. U. The school forensic calendar contains a large portion of inter-collegiate and inter-class debates. These de- bates are conducted by the Student Bodv under the auspices of the Debating Council. The members of this council are Professors Christian Jensen, Chair- man, John C, Swenson, T. Earl Pardoe, Wm. J. Snow, and Elmer I. Miller. A new policy has been adopted by the forensic de- partment this year. In the past a few men have represented the Lniversity in all inter-collegiate forensic contests. This year the policy has been instituted of giving more individuals the opportunity of competing in intercollegiate contests, and of in- creasing the number of contests. The L niversitv this year, was represented by a squad of eleven individuals in five inter-collegiate debates. The debating program for the past vear has been very successful. The season opened with the inter- class series; each class entering two teams. The tra- ditional tri-angle debate, the feature event of our debating program, was the next in line. These de- bates were followed by the interstate debates with L . of Redlands, L . of Wyoming, and the L . of South- ern California, all of which were held on our own floor. UuELL Jensen Mgr. Forensics Page One Hundred Fourteen U. A. C. vs. B. Y. U. at Provo Young I ., L tah L .. and the U. A. C. met in the annual state triangle debates on January 25 last. The deltate between, the A. C. negative and the B. . I . affirmative teams at Provo was the last feature of the third annual Leadership ' eek. In this debate the A. C. men were successful in convincing all three judges to the soundness of their case. The B. Y. U. was represented by Miss Helen Hinik- ley. Mr. Royden Dangerfield. and Mr. Carlvle E. Maw. Messrs. Milton Merrill. Verel Fry. and P ' ran- cis U ilcox upheld the negative case for the Aggies. The chairman for the occasion was Reverend Charles McCoard of Provo. The judges were: W. M. McCrea, RovDEN Dancerfikld Hklkn HI CKLt L. B. Weight, and G. A. Iverson, all judges of the Third Judicial district of Salt Lake City. The question debated was Resolved, that the I nited Slates should immediatelv grant independence to the Fhillipine Islands on substantiallv the same basis as that enjoyed bv Cuba. The B. Y. L. team upheld the affirmative side of llie case. Miss Hinckley as first speaker, pointed out that conditions in the islands needed attention and that a plan of government such as Cuba had would be practicable in the Phillipine Islands. Mr. Danger- field, as second speaker, pointed out how it would be an advantage to both the Filipinos and the Americans. Mr. Maw in the last affirmative speech showed how the proposed step was the logical one and how we were morally obligated to grant it to the Filipinos. 1 l : ■ t 5 The A. C. negative presented rather an unusual case — a case not exactly anticipated. The first speaker, Mr. Merrill, argued for complete indepen- dence when we did give them independence. The other speakers, Messrs. Fry and Wilcox, pointed out that the proposed plan was not the plan for the Phillipine Islands and that the people of the islands were not ready for any such plan. The rebuttals were a battle royal. The aiTirmative came back with straight and clear answers to the negative objections, but the negative were able to hold the validity of their arguments before the judges. The debate was one of the most interesting and closest that has been held here for some time. The unaninious deci-ion of tJie judges was a surprise to many. Cari.yle E. Maw ( Captain i ( ' .!(•.• On,- llun.lrrU l. lr Sherman Christensen U.U. vs. B.Y.U. at Salt Lake City The B. . U. negative team met defeat at the hands of the L. of U. affirmative team at Salt Lake City. The decision was two for Ltah, one for Young. The debate was held in the afternoon in Barrett hall as the opening game of the intercol- legiate basketball series between th U. of U. and the B. . L ' . conflicted with an evening affair. Sup- porters of both teams filled the hall to capacity. The debate was close and interesting, the audi- ence being in doubt until the very last minute, and then the case was left to the judges who decided in favor of the L niversitv arguers. Messrs. Sherman Christensen, Orvel Hafen, and Udell Jensen represented the B. Y. U. The chairman for the occasion was Dr. A. L. Neff. The judges were C. N. Jensen, G. N. Child, and Nephi L. Morris. The question debated was the same as used in the o ther triangle debates. Resolved, that the Lnited States should immediately grant independence to the Phillipine Islands on substantially the same basis as that enjoyed by Cuba. The affirmative argued that we were morally obligated to grant independence to the Filipinos. That there was a stable government in the islands — the condition the Jones law required before we granted independence. That the people of the islands were ready for independence under the pro- posed Cuban plan. The negative maintained ( 1 ) that the Filipinos were not prepared for the proposed change, (2) that our experience in Cuba did not justify such a change, (3 I tliat the present plan was advantageous to both parties. They furtlier contended that by changing the government would be giving them a worse form than they now had. The rebuttals were centered around whether or not the plan proposed would help out the condi- tions in the islands . The affirmative contended the Filipinos needed the change in order to give the people of the islands more privileges under self- government. The negative maintained that under the present plan the desired end would be attained sooner. Orval Hafen Udell Jensen (Captain) Page One Hundred Sixteen Ill lli:i!i.n Rasbam) U. of Wyoming vs. B. Y. U. at Provo I hf lii t cleljate between llie ouiig I nivei ity ami the University of Wyoming was won by Wyoming, all three jutlges coiicurinff. The debate was held in College Hall Friday. April -Ith. Drue Cooper and Sherman Christensen defended the negative case for the B. Y. U. Messrs. Ralph Conwell and Herbert Woodman upheld the affirmative side for the University of U yoming. The question debated was: Resolved, that the L nited States should enter into the World Court of International Justice under the Harding-Hughes reservations. The judges of the debate were: Judge G. A. Iverson, Judge Ephraim Hansen, and Judge Josuha Greenwood. Supt. H. A. Dixon acted as chairman The debate was of the highest order. The argum3nts were clear and concise and were presented in and effeclive manner by both teams. The debate was much closer then the decision would indicate, manv disagreeing with, the decision ol the judges. U. of Redlands vs. B. Y. U. at Provo Youngs first debating victory this year came when i lr. Heber Rasband and M. Wilford Richards, represent- ing; the R. Y. I ' ., defeated Mr. J. Russell Andrews and Mr. Wayne Orton. representing the U. of Redlands, bv a two to one decision. The debate was held in College Hall Monday. March 24th. riie question debated was. WlLKcHii RicHAUDS i(Uiiiliiin) should have the po wer to nullifv preme Court by reenacting laws Resolved, that Congress decisions of the Su- declared unconstitu- tional. The judges of the debate were: L. N. Jensen, G. N. Childs. and K. K. Stephenson all of Salt Lake City. Mr. George W. Worthen acted as chairman. The Redlands debaters presented a very excellent case. The audience was very much in doubt as to just which team would receive the judges ' decision. The negative case, upheld Ity the Y men, was very well worked out. The first speaker, Mr. Rasband showed that the power to nullify laws has not been usurped by the Supreme Court, because it was understood when the (Constitution was framed. The second speaker, Mr. Rich- ards, showed that the present svstem has worked succes- sfullv for one hundred and thirty-five years; and that the pioposed plan had no consistent basis. M Page One Hundred S venief n -iJHUIt- JuANiTA Pulsipher U. of S. Calif, vs. B. Y. U. at Provo The Young debaters defeated their old forensic rivals, the University of Southern California, in de- bate on the local rostrum Thursday evening, April 3. The debate was the second of the series, the first beinj held in California last year, with California as win- ner. Again the home team won, this time however, the winners being representatives of the Y. The affirmative was upheld by the B. Y. team, composed of Mrs. Jaunita Pulsipher and Mr. Walter E. Clark. The University of Southern California team, Messrs. William Barber and Bernard C. Brenan, defended the negative side of the question. The question debated was: Resolved, that the United States should enter the World Court of International Justice under the Harding-Hughes reservations. The debate was well handled by the participants. Both teams presented their respective cases in an excellent style. The principal arguments of the B. Y. U. team may be summed up as follows: We want such a court because it is needed, it will work, and it will prove beneficial to the world. It will work because it is the result of a slow evolution of social forces. Recent combat and present day problems make the use of such a court im- perative today, and the court which has been suggested is the combination of all the best principles which international justice and jurisprudence has yet devised. The court will work because it has already worked in some important cases and right at this time many other nations are preparing to use it. Our joining will be beneficial to us and the world because all nations being inter- dependent, world cooperation is necessary. If the United States joins, it will assure perpetuation of the court and give us an opportunity of assisting to shape its future policies. The negative endeavored to prove that the court isn ' t properly organized, it isn ' t working, joining it means allowing foreign powers to settle our domestic problems and arbitration is better suited to present day needs. The second negative speaker pictured the judges of the court opening the Panama Canal as they did the Kiel in Germany. Arbitration is better because it is more flexible, will better meet today ' s problems and has already proved itself capable of solving grave international problems. Walter E. Clark {Captain) P •M imi Page One Hundred Eighteen ell CarlvleE. Maw Ji AMTA Pulsipher Elsie Johnson Helen Hinckley Interclass Debating Series Juniors and Seniors split lionors in the Jnterdass Debates. The junior Afl irnia- ,ive temco ' Ssting of Juanita Pulsipher and Carlyle E. Maw, and the .en.or Affir- native team eomposed of Elsie Johnson and Helen Hinckley t.ed for f rst honors. The series was le t a tie as the Intercollegiate debates conflicted wUh further debates. The qusetion for the senes was similar to that used for the intercollegiate coii- tes s In this way the series proved valuable in bringing out the school s debating material The outline below illustrates the manner in which the debates were held. Senior. Neg.. Soph.. Aff.. (Karttlinri ami J.-nseni .luiiiur. Aff. ( iPul-iplu-i aiul Maw i Frosh, Neg. (Johnsan and Cliristenseii ) Soph.. Neg. (Jones and Crowlherl Senior, Aff. (Johnson and Hinckley I Junior. Neg. (Dangerfield and Hafen ( Frosh. . ff. (Kind)all and Clark i Aff. Senior. ff. ll|| MS T ' m rrfi P.igr On,- llufflr.,1 irf Page One Hundred Twenty Page One Hundred Twenty-one Page One Hundred Tuenty-two much toward elevating the standards oi athletics in the B. Y. l ' ., and his persistent, earnest efforts have been for a greater B. V. U. and a whole-hearted Y spirit in every department of its activitv. E. L. Roberts Director of Physical Edurntion Coach Twitchell ' s three years of work at the have been marked by a great ex])ansion of the athletic department. At liearl Twitchell stands as one of the best football coaches of this country. His ex- cellent work in placing the Y ' on a con- ference map within two vears has surprised ex])erienced critics of the gridiron game. Coach believes that if a man wishes any- thing the easiest way to get it is to per- sistentlv work for the thing he desires. This has animated the coacirs department and enabled him to build a strong foot- ball team, win two basketball champion- ships and place the Y on an equal l)a is in competitive sports with the other big universities. His three years of work have been exceedingly successful for the Y and proves the real worth oi ihe Coach. Alvin Twitchell Coach I ' ll 4S ' Tuenty-three Page One Hundred Twenty-four Gkorce a. Craduute Mgr. Fox Alhletics Atliletits at the B. Y. U. this season have been higlily successful. The athletic manager ' s position was changed from a student body office to a salaried graduate manager. George Fox was appointed grad- uate manager and devoted much time toward making a successful season. The Y played its second year of Rocky Mountain Conference Footfall this season. The football, through unswerving lovaltv and hard work brought I (iiilinued laurels to the Y camp. Two weeks after school began the Cougar machine had humbled the Montana Bobcats. Later on it held the famous Colo- rado Aggie team to a meager score. A number of I tab fans were much discomfited when the Y easilv held the famed L tes to two touchdowns and a dropkick. At Colorado Springs the pluck and sheer grit of the Y warriors excited the admiration of everyone. The major sport for 1923-24 was indeed successful and is another story of what Y spirit can accomplish. Ill basketball llie Cougars excelled as in no other art. Hockv Moutitain Champions, exjierienced hoop artists they were indeed. They won seven of eight interstate collegiate games, three of five practice games and two out of three game series for the Rocky Mountain ( liamjiionship. A re- cord trulv fitting a championship team! The win- ning of the liockv Mountain Championship is one of the greatest leals accomplished for many seasons, by a Utah school. J. Knight .Allen Sludcnl Mur. Ithletirs Page Onr Hundred Tuenty-five I ■1 Athletic Council H. R. Merrill J. W. Knight E. L. Roberts H. M. Woodward Geo. a. Fox A. Rex Johnson C. L. Jensen In the minor sports. Brigham Young l_ niversity Athletes were not lacking. By winning the Inter-State Wrestling Contest the Cougars retained for the second year the State Championship of the mat game. Swimming, though handicapped by not owning their own pool was successful, the ' ■ ' paddlers taking second place in the inter-collegiate duck race. As this book goes to press the ' Y has just been defeated by the Ltah tennis men in a closely contested battle. The Y narrowly lost the two doubles set and one singles to the Crimson racqueteers. The remainder of the season will be any school ' s title until the finish match. Chances for a track pennant looms large at the B. Y. U. At time of printing there are about fifty men training persistently in order to place the B. Y. U. team in the lead. Ltah s team excels perhaps, in the sprints while U. A. C. has strong men in one or two field events. The B. . L . is placing an evenlv balanced team in the field. The weights should be garnered bv the Church school and also many track events. The inter-school meet between the letter men and non-letter men will be an index to the ' s ' chances for another state pennant. Other activities, such as the club and class series of Basketball have brought athletics closer to the individual student and played an important part in making athletics at the Y successful. Page One Hundred Ttcenty-six 1 I ll ■ ' Captain Ike [Brigham] Young Captain Ike (Brigham) Young completed his second year at Varsity football for the Y this season. Ike began playing as a freshman before the B. Y. U. had entered the Rocky Mountain Conference. One of the best tacklers in conference football. Ike is well filled for the position of Captain. Captain Young graduated this year and this season ends his college career in football. His ab- sence will be keenly felt in the athletic field. Ike also leaves a name which stands for hard work, scholarship, and integrity of character. ;jii 3 Page (In,- Hurflt. .1 I r Captain-Elect Elwood [Rip] Gledhill Captain-Elect Elwood Gledhill was chosen by the varsity men to captain the 1924 Cougar eleven. Rip is well fitted for such a re- sponsible position. He played for J m m the Y high school and began L F college playing freshman ball un- K til the B. Y. U. became a full • K BBti fledged Conference member. The first year of varsity, Rip held the pivot position for the Cougar ma- chine. This year he was shifted to a guard position. Rip ' s con- sistent work was one of the prominent features of tlie Y line. Through the perseverance and integrity of GledhilFs work he was indeed the outstanding character in the B. Y. eleven. As captain of the 1924 team Rip ' s leadership will do much to make the ' ' Y ' s third conference season a success. Pa%e One Hundred Tuenty-eight Hunter Manson ( Hunt ) Halfback Pai l Packard i Pack i H all back- MONTANA STATE GAME B. Y. U., 16; Montana. 15. The B. Y. U. began its second year of conference football determined to let the world know that the ' Y had a team to be feared. Coaches Roberts and Twitchell faced the problem of building up a team within two weeks after school had started. The problem was solved through long practices and a strenuous training. Two weeks after the beginning of school tlie Cougar foot- ball machine was pronounced ready to meet Ronmey ' s famous Montana Bobcats who journeyed south to meet the Cougars in their lair. Before an enthusiastic crowd of Y supporters and spectators the Blue Cougars ushered in the second football season of the B. Y. U. It was a perfect machine that met and humbled the Bobcats. Cougar superiority in holding the line and a fast backfield explains the fact that Romney traveled homeward with his team holding the short end of a 16 to 15 score. hiM l:, . Ok- II-, Merrill J. Bunnell (Purity) Guard Fred Dixon (Buck) Fullback COLORADO AGGIES, 14; B. Y. U., 6 The week after the Cougar machine had humbled the Montana Bobcats, the B. Y. U. football team journeyed to Fort Collins. The husky Colorado Farmers, exultant over a previous battle, in which they held Chicago University ' s Maroons to a ten point score, prepared for an easy victory over Young ' s infant warriors. Carrying the Y ' s indomitable fight spirit with them Coach Twitchell ' s proteges entered the battle with a determination to fight to the utmost. Before the game had progressed long, the Farmers realized they were fighting a real conference team. The Blue line held consistently against the varied attacks of the experienced Aggie force. Only twice did the Hughes ' machine succeed in push- ing the ball over the line and then only after a battle which the spectators watched with awe. Not content with holding C. A. C. to a two touchdown game, the ' Y Cougars surprised the conference and upset the dope careful critics had prepared, by carrying the pigskin through the thick of battle for a touchdown and a score on the famed Aggie team. Page One Hundred Thirty ■pfl Di N.N Taylor (Snide i Quarterback Cornell Mendenhall (Petel Quarterback ■1 COLORADO U.. 41 : B. Y. I ., Traveling from Fort Collins to Boulder and meeting the two strongest conference teams within one week was one of the V-s many problems. It was a badly bruised and crippled machine which met the Boulderites on the following Saturday. The conference Champions entered the game fresh and full of battle. A con- centrated attack upon Dixon caused his removal early in the game and thus weakened the Y ' s chances. A bewildering system of aerial attacks took the Cougars with surprise. The entire game was played on forward passes. The Y eleven bruised and crippled were smothered with the accurate passing of the Champions and unable to stave off a defeat of 41 points. I i fat ' One Hundred Thirty-one WiLFORD MENDEJiHALL ( Wick ) Guard Edwin Kimball i Eddie! End Fred Hinklev (Fritz) Center UNIVERSITY OF UTAH 15, B. Y. U. The biggest feature of the Cougar season was the battle with Utah ' s Crimson crew. Enthusiasm and football spirit predominated at the Y for days. Thursday preced- ing the game a gigantic rally prepared the Y warriors for the battle on the B. Y. U. field. Friday the Utah student body sent a few representatives to Prove to warn the Y of Utah ' s spirit. The largest crowd ever seen at Provo for football, witnessed the battle for pigskin honor. The enthusiasm of the entire Y student body proved that the Cougar eleven did not lack support. Before the first half was over spectators began to realize that the Cougar infants were hard to defeat. The half was one long-to-be-remembered battle and ended with score 9-0 for Utah. The second half began with an end run for Utah which ended the game as far as the score was concerned. Utah gained a touchdown making the score 15-0. The remainder of the tussel dis- played the fact that the erstwhile champions could make no additional score. Time after time Utah pushed the ball within scoring distance only to be blacked by the Y line which held as a wall, and the game ended with the discomforted champions returning home surprised and full of dismay that the B. Y. U. had held Tommy Fitzpatricks eleven to such a meager score. Page One Hundred Thirty-two ■ Jess Huli.incer (Tarzt Guard Reed K. SvvENSoN (Swede) End Orin Howard iBul)) Tackle WESTERN STATE COLLEGE, 0; B. Y. U., 19 The Y eleven met the ester n State College of Gunnison, Colorado in a non- conference game. The game resulted in a complete victory for the Y team. The Teachers, out- weighed in all de|)artments had a hard time bucking the stone wall of the Blue and Vt hite warriors. The Western .State College fought gloriouslv hut superior playing and the heavy line bucks of the Y triumjjhed. Coach Twitchell ' s men succeeded in rolling up a valiant 19 point score while holding the State College scoreless thru the four playing periods. The visitors resorted to manv forward passes in an effort to avoid defeat. The passing was on the whole, inaccurate and in most cases easily anticipated and blocked bv the Cougars. The score is the story of the game. Y 19, Western State Collesre, U. Page One Hundred Thirty-three Golden Romney (Kid) Tackle Reese Sanderson (Sandy) Halfback Carlyle Maw (Cark) Halfback UTAH AGGIES, 40; B. Y. U. The game with Romney ' s Farmers proved to be disastrous to the Y. The Cougars left Provo accompanied by a large number of B. Y. U. supporters. The Y suffered an off day, playing far below Cougar standards. The wily Floyd Thomas successfully evaded Y tacklers in open runs, while the husky line plunger Knowles succeeded in breaking down the B. Y. U. defensive line. The Logan gridiron warriors proved worthy foemen, and succeeded in winning the Utah Football Championship. Page One Hundred Thirty-four Ross Nielsen (Swen) End Robert Wilkenson (Bobbie) Halfback Bernardo Bowman Guard I •aoj-LL COLORADO COLLEGE, 31; B. Y. U., 6 The B. Y. U. football eleven played tlie last game of the Football season at Colorado Springs. The battle was staged on the Turkey Feast day. The Y team was especially determined to finish its second conference year with a real scrap. Before the Colorado Tigers awoke the Y had scored a touchdown. The Tigers now began an earnest fight and though the score was largely in their favor the Y line held the opponents for first down ' s a number of times. The score was made on freak forward passes and skillful playing. Director Meade of C. C. athletics, after watching the game stated that the Cougars had one of the best trained lines in the conference. Satisfied that the game was worthy of B. Y. U. ideals the team returned home full of enthusiasm for the Y ' s football future. 1 I I I 1 TTJ 1 11 iTT iTi 1 1 II 1- ri n If I I itg Page One Hun ir- Frosh Football The infant team for the B. Y. U. proved itself to be worthy of the in several ways this season. The coaches spent practically all of their time with the Varsity eleven and as a result the yearling team suffered much. Undaunted, however, they reported and practiced each night and provided some keen w ork for the arsitv team. Thev also, under the coaching of graduate manager Fox. made a trip southward where thev humbled the Payson High School. Later on in the season thev invaded Snow .Normal Academy and returned victorious. The big state game was lost to the L Frosh who were w ell coached for the frav. On the whole, the season was successful and served to initiate several new men who will probably wear the big arsitv next season. i L- MS- ' Page One Hundred Thirty-six 19 Captain Reed Stewart Captain Stewart completes his third year of bas- ketball for the B. Y. U. this season. Stewart in his three years of College ball has become one of the most consistent forwards of the hoop game this state has ever seen. Reed ' s consistent scoring and steady floor work have commanded the praise and respect of everyone watching him at a game, and have earned for him an all state forward position this year. Of the entire quintet Reed is most emin- entlv fitted for the captaincy of the B. Y. U. ' s Rocky Mountain Basketball Champions of thi season. Paie One Hundred Thirly-sevtn Page One Hundred Thirlyeifhl The Colorado College Games and the Rocky Mountain Conference Champion Team The biggest feat of the entire year was the capture of the Rocky Mountain Con- ference Championship title by the B. Y. U. Colorado College, three years State Champions of Colorado, sent the Cougar five a challenge to meet the Utah Champs in a three game series to decide the final resting place of the Rocky Mountain title. The Cougar Coaches accepted the challenge and prepared to battle the Tigers on the Provo floor. It was Cougar vs. Tiger in three great battles, the stronger was to hold and have the coveted championship. The battles were staged in the Y gym, Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday, March 10, 11, 12. The day of the big event Captain Stewart became a victim of the mumps and the Cougars were forced to enter the game handi- capped by the loss of one of the mainstays of their winning combination. A new group was tried out Monday night before a crowded gyymnasium. The Tigers were victorious, due undoubtedly to the new type of playing and the Y handicap with a new combination. The score Monday was: B. Y. U., 38; Colorado College, 40. The Cougars determined, overnight to score a come back Tuesday evening, and the game was a complete victory for the Y forces. The scorers worked efficientlv, the guards became skillful at blocking the Tiger ' s varied attacks, and as a result the second game of the big series left the Y one victory, Colorado one. The score was: B. Y. U., 40; Colorado College, 38. The big battle for honors was left for Wednesday. Students filled the Y gym to overflowing. Both teams entered the game determined, to do or die. The Cougar quintet maintained a lead over the opponents during the entire game. The score left no doubt as to who were the superior hoopsters. Twice had the Y defeated the Tigers. The third night the score read: Colorado College, 2.5; B. . U., 32. Defeating the Colorado quintet and winning the title to the R. M. C. was hut one of the features accomplished by this year ' s basketball artists. Out of a total of sixteen games played this season the Y was victorious in tliirteen of the battles. I4f 9 A vi ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Page One Hundred Forty U. OF U. VS. B. Y. U. AT SALT LAKE CITY FRIDAY ' S GAME The race for the Utah State pennant began at Paul Packard All State Guard the I lah gymnasium, January 25, 1924. Tommy Fitzpatrick ' s quintet began the game confident of easy victory. Within a short few minutes of play Utah scored a foul pitch while the Y machine had easily rolled up sixteen points. From this time on the outcome was not in danger, the easily scor- ing Cougar five scored twenty-nine against their opponents ' eleven by the close of the first half. The second half seemed but to prove further the supremacy of the B. Y. U. five. Utah ' s scoring machine was woefully inaccurate and had but few set ups due to the superior guarding of the Y. The B. Y. U. aggregation seemed to gain the ball easily and the accurate forward passing always ended with another score. Just at the close of the second half Roberts substituted for all the first line men except Howard. With the entrance of new men Utah tried hard to stave off defeat but were held to the score of 21 for Utah, 38 for the Y. SATURDAY ' S GAME The game played Saturday had a very different setting. In the Deseret gym before a multitude of Y students, accompanied by the band, the Cou- gars prepared to meet the Crimson Utes. The Utah five, undaunted by previous defeat were de- termined to battle as never before in order to lmm])le the big Blue Five. The game started with a tremendous rush from Utah which left the ' Y a few points behind. The rush, however, was soon blocked by the Y, who slowly overtook Utah ' s lead and then continued to put a safe margin between the two scores which was easily maintained throughout. In the second half all attempts at a L tah rally failed, the Y (luintet repeating some accurate scoring and passing which left the Ute five in a stage of bewilderment. ' Rags. ' the flashy center, was replaced bv Romney. who was forced to play with an injured hand. Still the ' Y led easily until the final shot left the spectators in no serious doulit as to the superiority of the two teams. Score: I tah, 26; B. Y. U., 36. ■ ■■ flft f B aa Page One Hundred Forty-one I ' Grant I ' GEBSOLL Center A. C. I . vs. B. Y. U., AT PROVO FRIDAY In the Northland the Logan Farmers worked feverishly all season determined that the Cougars should not pass. They invaded the Cougar lair with the best quintet Romney has been able to produce for many years. They came from the North with a determination to win. Friday ' s game witnessed the only defeat the Cougars suffered in their march on the State pennant. The Farmers ' accurate shooting is the storv of the first half. B. Y. U., 15: A. C. U., 20. During the second half the Y hoopsters fought valiantly and several times were on the winning end of the score, but luck was against them and their few set ups were too closelv guarded to give them a chance at the hoop. When the whistle closed the game the score stood, A. C. U., 43; B. Y. ij U., 37. Orin Howard Guard Golden Romney Center SATURDAY ' S GAME Saturday night did not see a repetition of the Farmer victory. Y students crammed the rafters to aid the Cougar quintet. The Y five entered the game with the thought in mind that only brings a victory. The guards close- ly watched and held the Aggie to a minimum score while oung ' s scoring three passed the ball far over the heads of the bewil- dered Aggie crew. It was a different team than the one which was defeated the evening before. Y superiority on the guard line, Y superiority in passing and shooting, superiority predom- inating the game left the results in favor of the rejuvenated five, and Romnev ' s crew went home holding the short end of a 21 to 38 score. Page One Hundred Forty-two U. OF U. vs. H. Y. U, AT PROVO FRIDAY Utah ' s invasion of Provo was a much heralded event. Revenge being uppermost in their mind they came to Provo in no defeat-taking mood. Their famed center, Collett, was back in the hoop game and an easy defeat of the Y had been much talked of. For a few minutes after the game started, it appeared that a close battle would be witnessed both sides passed furiously but were unable to score. The Cougars Hnally caged a basket which started them out on a long lead which Utah never menaced. The bad luck of Utah ' s scorers proved that the Cougar guards were al- lowing them but slight chance at a basket. The referee ' s gun clos- ing the game left the score read- ing Utah 22, B. Y. U., 36. An- other laurel for Young superior- it y M ity: and the Y another step I AjA nearer the state pennant! SATURDAY ' S GAME B. Y. U. vs. U. OF U. Saturday, Utah invaded Provo with the Students ' band, and a large number of the Student Body. Utah was determined to wrest one game from the mighty Young quintet. The Utes fought and fought hard but always was the Cougar machine ready; blocking, playing, securing the ball, and consistentlv scoring. The end of the first half Utah 14, B. Y. 17, shows the fight to have been a real battle. The second half Utah recovered somewhat and the flashy ( oliett worked hard but Young ' s center, Rags. proved to be a no mean artist at the game. Utah went down gloriously fighting to a superior five who had become expert at the hoop game and were not to be stopped in their march for the State pennant. The score was: Utah, 32; B. Y. U., 34. Dlunn Taylor Guard KeNineth Anderson Forward l ' iC ' - nt- HitTi i -,l t an tht. ' e Thomas C. Gricgs Forward A. C. U. vs. B. Y. U., LOGAN SERIES FRIDAY Utah Aggies hold a jinx over the B. Y. U. Wesley Lloyd Guard For seven straight seasons this spell has been suc- cessful. With state pennants within our grasp the jinx of Logan has entered in and stopped the Y advance. This year with one victory needed to clinch our already near Championship the Cougars faced the northern jinx, and Logan was prepared. Critics thought that it was impos- sible for the B. Y. U. to gain a basketball victory in Logan. It was with firm step, though, that Twitchell ' s five journeyed north determined to win one of the two game series. Imagine the consternation of the Farmers when Young ' s invincible scoring machine crept into the lead which it easily maintained during the entire period. Imagine the great bedlam of joy that shook the Y when they received news of the Farmer defeat at the score of 30, B. Y. U. : 27, V. A. C. A new championship team had at last invaded the Farmer lair and broken the mighty jinks of the Loganites. SATURDAY ' S GAME While fans were still talking it over, while students and B. Y. J. supporters rejoiced at the win- ning of the State pennant the Cou- gar five again humiliated Rom- neys quintet. Beginning the game with second string men. the Y aggregation was smothered by the Aggies ' spirited comeback. At the beginning of the second period the Y main team entered the fray and soon the short gap in the score closed up while a new one with State Cham- ions in lead, opened. It had never been done be- fore, this double victory in the Aggie camp, yet here were five champions who made the feat an actual fact, and who returned to the Y with a new State Basketball pennant safely tucked away for the 1924 season. The score was: A. C. U., 25; B. Y. U., 32. A Clarence Knudsen Forward Page One Hundred Forty-four The initiating of the the club series of basketball into the campus sports was a novel feature of the season. Each club upon the campus furnished a team com- posed from the club membership. This made the club series extensive in nature for no less than 10 clubs participated. The club teams then engaged in a series of games each Tuesday and Thursday, in which each club met each other one during the series. Much good material was brought to the front throughout the series enabling many floor artists to come before the coaches, who otherwise were unable to devote their time to the direction of the entire group. The series was a decided success. The Dixie club iieing the winners, are to be hcarlilv commended on the efforts which have enabled tlicni to successluliv defeat everv other organization team on the campus. i rri fi i 1 1 Page One Hundred Forty-five ampions Junior Class. 1925 The Junior class has performed a remarkable feat this season. Entering the Y three years ago it was successful in carrying away the class championship. A year rolled by and the same class came again as students at the B. . L. Once again the class series was entered and captured this time by the team of the same class, though now Sophomores. As Juniors this class meets and in the class series for a third consecutiye year is successful in the fray, and the Junior class produces a championship team. Another year, as Seniors, they may again emerge victorious and have the honor of being class Champions for lour consecutive years. Page One Hundred Forty-six Page One Hundred Forty-seven Page One Hundred Forty-eight m -ataji- M Track Prospects at the B.Y.U. Prospects for a track championship look bright for tile Y cinder men this season. At time of printing this issue two dual meets for the Y have taken place and the state meet draws near. In the first dual meet of the year the Utah team were de- feated by Coach Romney ' s fast crew. The score was 77 to 59. The Logan boys caught the Crim- son off guard and easily won the meet to the sur- prise of do] ?ters and track fans. Fitzpatrick ' s Daviii Pfarsf, Ivan Y(junc crew was figured as an easy win in the shot put. the javelin, and the sprints were also given to L tah. The result proved the failure of |)re-season dope. The Y ' s first track meet held at Logan gave the Farmers another victory, piling up a score of 82 against the Cougars ' meagre 54. The Y lost in nearly all of the track events. In the liij;li iuni|i Young and Maeser held their own while Maeser in the discus made another state record hurling the plale I2() feet, nine inches. ' t Page One Hundred Forty-nine Page One Hundred Fifty Page One ffund J t. cy- ne Page One Hundred Fifty-two Page One Hundn-d Fifty-three Knight IToolen Mills Court T ennis The opening set of the inter-collegiate tennis tournament resulted in victory for for the Utah University racquet men. The Y put up a splendid fight. And Utah only won after one of the most closely contested sets. The lost both doubles and one of the single ' s contest. ith each institution meeting each other twice, the inter-collegiate race for racquet honors is still to be determined. The ' Y is pre- senting a group of experienced tennis men and will bid strong for state honors. In the inter-school tennis tournament the ace racqueteer. Buck Dixon. Rocky Mountain Champion, came out victorious after a closely contested tournament. Page One Hundred Fifty-four The B. Y. LI. Hard work, with little coaching, was the determining factor. The team, captained hy Ardell Blackham. successfully captured the State meet by winning first place in the 158 lb. class and 13.S lb. class, and also won a second place draw. Captain Blackham merits much praise for his incessant work and enthusiasm. For two years, now, he has retained the state title in the 135 Ih. weight class. Jesse Hullinger sprang a surprise on the state when he caputred the 158 lb. class in the meet. It appears as if the Cougars intend to permanently retain the wrestling title first won a year ago when wrestling was introduced as an intercollegiate sport. Paft One Hundred Fi ly-fice Page One Hundred Fifty-six Utah. 27 points; B. Y. U., 20 points 18 points University of Utali swimmers were again successful in capturing the state honors in the inter- collegiate swimming meet. The Y presented a strong team which had been trained intensively by Prof. Leaf for the meet. The Y relay team composed of Johnson. Robinson. Harris and Richans took first place in 160 relay shattering the state record for this event. In other events the Y finished strong, taking second in 100 yard dash. 220 yard dash, and also in the 40 Nard da-h. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Pate One Hundred Fifty-eight Page One Hundred Fifty-nine Pai e One Hundred Sixty Page One llumi- Dramatic Art The usual growing success of the institution was reflected in the ever increasing activity of the Dra- matic Art Department. This year saw the finished production of two department plavs: Svlvia Runs Awav and The Golden Age ; the annual Student Bodv play: ' The Taming of the Shrew : and many one-act plays staged by advanced students of the art. Professor T. Earl Pardee, as director of the depart- ment, continued his aims through his work: to give good cultural entertainment to the school and the communitv: and to give opportunity for a large num- T. Earl Pardoe Head of the Dramatic Department ber of students to gain experience in public presenta- tions. ' ' The Champion was produced by Professor Pardoe. with a number of B. Y. U. students, for the Community Service Bureau, in the Provo High School Auditorium. The scheduled faculty play was not given because of lack of time. The stage personnel consisted of Brvant R. Clark. departmental and student bodv manager: Alonzo Morley, stage manager: Clarence L. Jensen, prop- erties: Leonard Bacon, assistant electrician. Bryant R. Clark Dramatic Manager Pfge One Hundred Sixty-ttem Page One Hundred Sixty-three ' •THE TAMING OF THE SHRE William Shakespeare Second Annual Student Bodv Competitive Classic Play Director, T. Earl Pardee. Presented March 26-27, 1924 DRA1VLA.T1S PERSONAE Baptista. a rich gentleman iif Padua ------.-. Vincentin. an old gentleman of Pisa -----.--. Lucentio. son of incentio. in love with Bianea - . Petruchio. a gentleman of erona. a suitor of Katherina . - - - - Gremio. suitor to Bianea Tranio. servant to Lucentio Biondello, servant to Lucentio Grumio. servant to Petruchio Curtis, servant to Petruchif A Pedant Harlen Adams Bliss Finlayson - Glen Guymon Alonzo Morley Harold Candland Rulon Doman -Mihon Perkins Ward -Moody Ross Pugmire Norris Jones Page One Hundred Sixty-four Page One Hundred Sixty- five Page One Hundred Sixty-six ' My LadyV Lace. Ijy Edwanl Kncihliick. coached by Miss Attmi Newell. ONE-ACT PLAYS STAGED BY PLAY PRODUCTION CLASS Alma McElrath The Trysting Place, by Booth Tarkington The Lord ' s Prayer, by Francois Coppee My Dear, by Patricia O ' Connor Nell Clark The Followers, by Harold Brighouse A Sunny Morning, by Serafin and Joaquin Alvarez Quintero Afton Newell Beau of Bath, by Francis Nielsen My Lady ' s Lace, by Edward Knoblock Plays Presented for Leadership Week Visitors The Followers The Trysting Place Beau of Batli The Gift, by Marie A. Foley, coached by Professor Pardoe fr ' nBB ■■■■■■ Page One Hundred Sixty-seven Page One Hundred Sixty-eight w THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR By Boyard Veiller Presented by the Senior Class in College Hall. November 1. 1923 Cast: Howard Slandish - . . . Ernest Grper Helen O ' Neil - - Anna Marie Eggertsen Pollock Homer Wakefield Will Crosby - - - - Leon T. Williams Madame La Grange . - - . Nell Clark Mrs. Roscoe Crosby ■ - Helen Candland Inspector Donahue - - Wayne C. Hootli Roscoe Crosby - - - - LeRoy Bentley Sergeant Dunn Don Parker Edward Wales ■ ■ ■ Brianl L. Decker Man- Eastwood .... Leah Chipman u I T, .  r. M 11 Class Personnkl: Helen Ircnl . fton Newell Grace Standish - - - Maybeth Bowman Director Edmund Evari ' Elizabeth Erskine ■ - - Alma McElrath Supervisor Aflon Newell Phillip Mason .... Edmund Evans Business Paul Harding Braddish I ' rent .... Leo Meredith Stage Manager . . . . Huland OImii Page One Hundred Sixty-nine This year saw the first real participation of the student body in music. A music manager, chosen by the department, was made a regular student body officer. George Boyack, in the position this year, worked the activity into one of the real functions of the school: special mention being made of the first competitive opera for which student body honors were given. Mrs. Florence Jepperson Madsen. head of the de- partment, with the aid of the four other professors under her. enlarged its scope by the addition of new fields of study and broadened its influence bv a greater participation in community life. The new courses have trained students more broadly so that Florence Jepperson Madsen Head of the Music Department those advanced in the art are in great demand a efficient instructors. The nation-known ' band gave many programs north of Provo and made its annual spring concert tour to the south. The glee clubs were often evident in splendid numbers and they entertained in nearbv communities. The magnificent chorus and the or- chestra were always appreciated for their splendid and willing service in the school and city. The opera, new in the school only through its competi- tive introduction, was one of the usual high class productions of the year. George Buvack Music Manager Page One Hundred Seventy Page One Hundred Seventy-one lOLANTHE By Arthur Sullivan. The first annual competitive Student Body Opera, directed by Professor Florence J. Madsen. Staged by Nell Clark. Presented in College Hall March 18, 19, 1924. CAST Earl of Mountararat Merrill J. Bunnell The Lord Chancellor A. Rex Johnson Earl Tolloller Rolfe Pratt Strephon Ariel Ballif Private Willis Norman Wing Queen of the Fairies Celestia Johnson lolantha Ruth Partridge Celia Ethelyn Hodson Leila Jessie Johnson Fleta Bessie Davis Phyllis Melba Condie Choruses by the B. Y. U. Opera Chorus. rrr r : ■ «HII! Pmge One Hundred Seventy-two Paft One Hundred Seienly-lhree Orchestra Because of its cultural and educational value, the B. . U. Symphonic Orchestra is a vital factor in our school life, and is much appreciated. The organization of 1923- ' 24 has been the largest and finest in the history of the school. A number of concerts were given in Provo and surrounding communities during the year. These entertainments were of high standard, presenting to the people what is best in classical, semi-classical and semi-popular music. A new feature was in- augurated when the entire group furnished the accompaniment for the school opera, lol anthe. This body forms the nucleus for the county Symphonic Orchestra, which is doing a g;reat work in fostering good music and musical education. The production of the highest quality of music has been the constant aim of the organization. Pmge One Hundred Secenty ' our B. Y. U. Mixed Chorus As one of the uplifting organizations of the institution, the General chorus has clone it- hit towards the achievement of high standards. It has risen to the occasion on each demand. Many compliments were received for its splendid work during leadership week and high praise was given the Opera Chorus work in lolanthe. Much credit is due the directors of the organization for its success which it acliieved. for the inspiration they gave was the foundation upon uhich tile rhorii- was built. Page One Hundred Seventy-five Page One Hundred Seventy-six ■  HAROLD W. BENTLEY Winner fur the year 1922-23, of the Efficiency Medal given by the PROVO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CARLYLE E. MAW U inner of the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest for the RULON DIXON SILVER CUP The general subject was, American Affairs. Mr. Maw spoke on tlie subjecl iif The Divorce Evil and Possible Federal Enactment. A. REX JOHNSON Winner of the Oratorical Contest for the LEVEN MEDAL Hi subjecl was, Commerce and World Peace l5 Hj 1 1 n I- rm : ' .. 1 1 iHI-Tii II fii 1 Page One Hundred Seeentf-seven Page One Hundred Seventy-eight (Tubs ' (JoovU?c :v..|jlj Page One Uundreil •■leniynme Page One Hundred Eighty Page One Hundred Eighty-ome Page One Hundred Eighty-two rrTiTTTTT. ..?. .. 1 1 1 1 III nunrn M Page One Hundred Eighty-three Donald Parxer A. Rex Johnson i Pies.) Reed S. Gardner Ernest Greer KiEFER B. Sauls Round L. Olson Leon T. Williams H. V. HOYT La Relle Bi shman W. E. Thorne Spencer Larsen J. Hamilton Calder ROYDEN DaNGERFIELD Leo Meridith Stanley R. Dean Clarence Boyle Alfred Fowers RiLON C. Van Wacenen INLarcus Bean Paul Harwood H. M Rasband Page One Hundred Eighty-four, Page One Hundred Eighly ive Harlan Adams Leon T. Williams tPres.) Anna Marie Ecgertson LiBBY Cook ask The 1923-24 program of the Mask Club was scholarly and dramatic. Its varied nature, combining comedy and tragedy, indeed typified its mask. The student enthusiasts of the club were the stars of the various programs. This unique feature fostered club spirit and accounted for the dramatic interest of the one hundred club members. The program of the year included the following: Student Body Novelty Ball, Jgiven under the direction of the Mask Club, the Marcellus Smith and company musical; an evening of one-act plays given for the Leadership Week guests; and the Mask Banquet. For the first time since its organization the club was represented at the Drama League Convention at California. The activities of the club featured students and advanced students in the dramatic art department, read dramas and presented one-act plays to the club members. Fol- lowing is the list of the plays that were read this year: Next to Kin, by Charles Klein; read by Ruth Perkins. We are Seven, by Eleanor Gates; read by Lysle Lindsey. The Man From Home, by Booth Tarkington: read by Edmund Evans. An Old Sweetheart of Mine, by Oscar Wilde: read by Ivy Nielson. The Romancers, by Edmund Rostand; read by Anna Marie Eggertsen. Friendly Enemies, by Aaron Hoffman; read by Alonzo Morley. Leah Kleschna, by S. M. X. McClellan; read by Celestia Johnson. Miss Somebody Else, by Marion Short: read by Amy Jackson. Cappy Ricks, by Peter B. Kyne; read by Mabel Straw. The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde; read by Evelyn Maeser. -M lllt Page One Hundred Eighty-six UEBATING FRATERNITY Left to Right— Thomas L. Martin, Hugh W. Woodward, Carlyle E. Maw, Christen Jensen, A. Ray Olpin, Ed M. Rowe, T. Earl Pardoe, Royden Dangerfield, WiLFORD W. Richards, Udell Jensen, Orvil Hafen Tau Kappa Alpha has ...,., ...- are in Utah. Membership may be obtained in this fraternity by those who have taken part in intercollegiate forensics. OFFICERS A. Kay Olpin, President T. Earl Pardoe, Secretary Page One Hundred Eifhiy-seven Page One Hundred Eighty-eight Page One Hundred Eighty-nine Page One Hundred Ninety Pagf One Hunir j ,,„,. Row 2 — Orval Reeve, Nile Washburn, M. Geo. Romney, Hazel Brockbank. Row 3 — Ward Moody, Naoma Rich, James A. Karchner, Geo. K. Lewis, Roland Rigby, John McKonkie. Idena Jensen. Row 4 — Merrill J. Bunnell, Chas. Sessions, Wendell Thome, Merrill Clayson. Glen B. Minor, Nathan L. Whetton, Heber Rasband. Row 5 — Arling Gardner, A. Noble Kimball. Fern Magleby, Merrill Overson, J. Lloyd Olpin, Bryant Young, Pratt Hawkes. Row 6 — Gladys Watson, Wilford Richards, Wilford Guebler, L. Ray Robinson, Jos. W. Harris, Owen Romney. Osmond Crowther. Page One Hundred yinety-tieo Pace One lluntlre.l inri three Row 2 — Afton Harding, Hilda Miller, Clara Partridge, Hazel Brockbank, Elma Vance. Mary Roylance. Row 3 — Marie Wood, Leona Booth. Carol Kirkham. Faun Singleton. Ruth Walker, Vida Broadbent. Row 4 — Leah Chipnian, Tirzah Cheever. Erma Bennett, lone Palfruman, Pauline Romney, Naomi Fuller. Row 5 — Theora Johnson, Lola Olson, Louisa Magleby, Harriet Morgan, Alga Brady, Angelyn Warnick. Row 6 — Bertha Topham, Gladys King, Erma Bradford, Betty Davies, Hilda Lindburg, Mary Fowers. Page One Hundred ?iinety-four Page One Hundred Ninety- five Row 2 — Ray Robinson, Lavon Young, M. C. Merrill, Thomas Martin. Wilford Stors. Row S Leland Wright, Kenneth Stevens, C. H. Davis, L. S. Morris, Wilford Mendenhall, Francis Smith. Row 4 — Wayne C. Booth, Floyd Harner, Myron Boley. Wil- liam A. Jones, Bert Fisher, Walter Smith. Row5 — Lorenzo Parker, Leo B. Nelson. Jarl H. Knudsen, Ernest Clayton, Cornell Mendenhall, Reed Swenson. Page One Hundred yinety-iix ' ,!« ■ One Hundred Vm-T i.-i.-n Page One Hundred Ninety -eight Page One Hundred Ninety-nine Y Winter Walkers Helen Stewarl Nita Wakefield Inez Warnick Fred Richin ( Pre . 1 DeCosia Clark Fern Tucker tan Dean Etla Scorup Nell Clark Ella Hensen Ray Waller Wayne Smart Elva Crosby Alma McElrath De Alton Partridge Evan Madsen Flora Johnson Lizette Dean Reed uttall Florence Friday Carlyle Maw Eloise Stewart Lynn Wakefield Veda Hart Carl Harris Margaret Swenson Emma Snow Vernon Merrill Page Tko Hundred ; Eloise Stkwart. [ ' resident Margaret Swenson, I ire-President Hum Mii.i.K.R. Secretary iind Treasurer l ' „e,- I u.t Hun,tn-,i llnr Page Two Hundred Two 34illard Club Celestial Uuntim Wayne Shipley Fon H.nsl.y Lcllan,! W right Mrll.a Uaslnip Dean Wno.l Nora Pratt Calvin Croft Don Kenny Royal Kimball Melba Blarki.urn Delilah Utley Millon Hunter Lc-ona Maxhcld Waul Moody Mrs. Ehnor PctcTBon Lizzie Krnnoy Truman Swallow Nina Andt-rson EUm Slcphcnson Samuel Hales Merlr Kimliall Leman Bennett I.cona Maxfield Utella Hawley Norma Carling Florence Cropper A. Noble Kimball (Pres.t Bert Fisher Morell Hunter Susie Sanford Page Two Hundred Three Idaho Club ( Xote I — The Idaho Club won first place in the Annual Pep Vodie and as a prize was awarded two pages in the Banyan, paid for by the Student Body. The name of the stunt was king Tut s Tonib. Row 1 — Harvard Osmond. Verna Decker. Elwin Potter iPres. ), Eva Hansen. Golden Romnev, A. G. Berrv. Jl ' Row 2 — Wilford W. Richards, Drue Cooper, Carma Ballif, Owen Romnev, Vivien McDonald, Preston Griggs, Veda L. Hart, Hyrum J. Ward. Row 3 — Charles D. Sessions, Emma Rigby, Earl Crowther, Nellie Plant. F. Pratt Hawkes, Norma Jensen, Hy Berrett, Philo Farnsworth. Row 4 — Evertt Dayton. Eugene Pratt, Adrienne Miller. H. R. Merrill, Libbie Cook, Teller Dunford. Eldred Braithwaite. Louise Engar. Row 5 — Alta Call. Lorenzo Parker, Thos. C. Griggs, Luella Ward. Golden Tueller. Phebe Robinson. STiitney Floyd. Leland E. Killpack. Row 6 — Hunter Nelson. Perry Sewell, Betty E. Day, Lowell C. illiams. Lucv Egan. Grant M. Andrus. Marion G. Rom- ney, Bryant R. Clark. Row 7 — Veda Browning, LeVer Sorenson, Perry Tiittle, Gladvs Watson. Stanlev R. Dean, Ariel S. Ballif, W. Cannon Nelson, Carlyle Braithwaite. Page 7ho Hundred Four Page Tko Hundred Fne Castle Valley Club MtatRiLL Furlong GoMER Arnold Myrtle Larsen Nile Washburn, Pres. Ezra Nixon Aleda Nelson Ada Jensen Perry Wakefield Merrill M. Overson Kenneth R. Stevens Faun Geary Eva Madsen, Iva Fausett, Fawn Singleton Florekce Guymon Lowry Nelson Hugh W. Stevens Ona Dickson A. Rex Johnson Clement Allred Clemont Allred Perby McArthur Cora Guymon Mal Burg Ivan Young Lee Guymon Page Two Hundred Six Page Two Hundred Severn Row 2 — Ralph Mellor, Hilton Kellet, Artie Miner, Albert Madsen. Row 3 — Reese Sanderson, Estrella Feschser, Myrle Aldrich, Evan A. Madsen, Florence Rackman, Ethel Lunt, Udell R. Jensen. Row 4 — Thera Lou Olsen, Rulon Christensen, Sherman Christ- ensen. Reed Peterson, Ruel Bench, Glen B. Miner, Eunice Olsen. Row 5 — Mildred Carlson, Idena Jensen, Phyllis Christensen, Ira Garlic, Osmond Crowther, Clarence L. Jensen, Milton Perkins. Row 6 — Alonzo Morley, Verda Rasniussen, Esther Hassler, Myrtle Bown, Elva Feschser, Mabel Luke, Elvida Cox. Row 7 — Gwen Robertsen, Cleston Rigby, Alva Armstrong, Melsa Reid, Alta Bowen, Archie Anderson, Mary Rasmussen. Page Tuo Hundred Eight f„f I u. II. nd-, 1 Nm« Page Two Hundred Ten Page Two Hundred Eleven Page Tuo Hundred Ttcelve ill Payson Club Madeline Wilson Harriet Fraucom Laurenre Clason Shirley Finch l.oML-ll Juhiisun (Pres.) Edmuntl Evans Merle Sargent Flora Johii ton I.yn«lall Hui h Howard Wil ' on Melvin Briiiihall Leona Mcl.eilen Madge Oberhanstcy Wendall Wride Viola HcrM Page Ttco Hundred Thirteen Page Two Hundred Fourteen I.ron Ivc Fern Hilanilst ' n Edna Erirkscn Louisa Magclby Marie Wanlass L- 1 MvycT Bryant YouDg Naonia Jacobson Rulon Burr )evier Louise Dastrup J. Elgie Payne (Pres. I Fern Msgelliy ah Ence Ha Bagley Farris Amlcrson Grant Brown Hcltn Bapley Thelmu Dastrup t)w.-n M. Option Sylva Greenwood Leonard Tuft l«l rH ' y Pace Ttio Hundred Fifteen B. Y. U. Women During the year of 1923-24 the B. Y. U. Women ' s Organization has functioned very successfully in the lives of its members. The programs presented have been on works of the World ' s great artists in music, painting and sculpture. Papers have been prepared and read by the members, as well as some of the professional people of our school and city: and illustrations of the works of great masters in music, have been given by men and women from our own B. Y. School of Music. This year there has been an active membership numbering approximately one hundred, composed of the wives of the faculty, lady teachers, wives of the members of the board, matrons, and women who are, or have been officially connected with the school. The objects of this organization are to foster a spirit of friendliness, to provide a means of social intercourse and intellectual advancement, and to promote the in- terests and ideals of the school. The meetings are held semi-monthly with an occasional evening party where the husbands and gentlemen friends join in the entertainment. These meetings have been made more homelike and intimate by the privilege of meeting at the homes of the members. The special activities of the year have been the Faculty Family Party on the B. Y. U. Campus, September 15: the Girls ' Reception at the home of Mrs. H. G. Mer- rill: Reception and Ball to patrons and club ladies of Provo, on New Years Eve: a Children ' s Party conducted by the Training School faculty, and a party and reception for all faculty members who have been away and are going away during the vear. Each year some project has been fostered for the school, so this year the B. Y. U. Women decided to give some tangible aid to the Home Economics Department. In cooperation with this department the Emma Lucy Gates concert was given and the proceeds turned to the department thus named. In addition to the social and cultural features, the organization has placed in the library a book in memory of each of the following: Prof. E. D. Partridge, Aretta Young, Dr. M. P. Henderson, E. A. Morgan, John S. Smith, Mrs. Maria W. Poulson and Timothy Baldwin Clark. Page Ttco Hundred Sixteen Page Two Hundred Seventeen v Page Two Hundred Eighteen page Tuo Hundred ineteen Page Two Hundred Twenty Paft To Hundred Twenly-one 8dmund Evans Edmund entertains us I He charnis us with Hawaiian melodies, reads for us, plays for us, cheers for us and laughs for us. Dutch is a hit Epicurean hut we are told that more serious veins are embedded in the strata of his make up. He is our popular man for the year. Page Two Hundred Twenty-two L 1 ■■ rm-i Page Two Hundred Twenty-three Page Two Hundred Twenty-four BUHYOti (Ranked tokolimu.) k litHpfkild «5; hdll feed Ihemty m ■ust luu lluiidicJ lu.nn-five Page Two Hundred Tuenty-six Page Two Hundred Ttcenty-seven Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight It Page Tuo Hundred Tumly-ninr Page Two Hundred Thirty Page Two Hundred Thirty-one Page Two Hundred Thirly-ltco gill Page Tno Hun trr,{ Thirty -thr Page Two Hundred Thirty-four Page Two Hundred Thirty-five Breathes there a boob with soul so dead that never to himself (or someone else) has said: Some shape — She ' s made a fool of me for the last time — I ' m off the stufT for life — This next semester I begin to study — Hurrah ! Three aces and a j oker — Fill ' er up, boy. I know my limit. Page Two Hundred Thirty-six Page rii:u llundicd Ihi,:) it:tn Play I. Time: From then till yet. Scent 1. Place: Museum of Fine Arts. In the center of the stage is seen a large painting, draped with crepe and with the inscription across the bottom, The Modern Inferno, by Michael Angelo Lewis. As the curtain rises Michael Angelo Lewis and Leonardo DeVinci Bushman are discovered criticizing the picture. L. D. V. Bushman: And what circle is this friend Michael? M. A. Lewis: That, dear Leonardo, is the outer circle, and maybe you don ' t think these fellows wish it were the inner circle. L. D. V. Bushman: Why, isn ' t it hotter there? M. A. Lewis: Yes, but these people tried to get into it all their lives and failed, they were social aspirants, who were sent here for sins against the Book. L. D. V. Bushman: The Book ? What book? M. A. Lewis : The Book of Etiquette, dumbell. There is a goof who didn ' t know what conversation to make to his partner at the dinner table. Ha! ha! he doesn ' t get any dinner now. L. D. V. Bushman: And who is the woman stewing in the pot of oil? M. A. Lewis : That ' s the wife who foozled the party for her husband ' s boss. Personally, I think that gang of cigarette smokers we saw a couple of circles back ain ' t having half such a helluva time. L. D. V. Bushman: And this poor chap being podded and forked by the devil? M. A. Lewis : That ' s a guest who picked up the wrong fork, and the frozen crea- ture next to him is the man who said Please to meetcha to his sister ' s best friend on whom he so wanted to make a good impression, and that weeping pair over there in hot water is the man who was off side when escorting two ladies along the street and the man who got half a dozen dates for the same night. L. D. V. Bushman: Over there, I know without being told is the poor perplexed girl who was brought home from a party by her beau, and didn ' t know the answer to the question, should she ask him in? By the way Michael, old dear, that ' s always stunxped me too. What is the proper caper? M. A. Lewis: Well, what did Lily used to do about you? L. D. V. Bushman: Now you ' re getting personal, let ' s get the hellouta here. (Curtain) Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight EVENTS O _ YEAR 1923 ' ' 2i A ■ J M ... L„„ Page JTuo Hundred Thirty-nine Page Two Hundred Forty Far frcMii llie Maddening Crowd. On this fifth day of Ortobcr. In the year ineteen liiindred twenty- iree. near Mug: This is to l e short. It ' s just to say that we ' re still partaking of the glorious B. Y. spirit. The most important thing that has happened lately is right now — We ' re having a holiday while our worthy members attend con- ference. The Banyan sent out an S.O.S. yesterday for brilliant intelects. Think I could fool ' em. Muggins? This week the Frosh enjoyed inspection by the Board of Health and have undergone a weenie roast on the hill. You can ' t keep a good thing down. The Y has been ad- mitted to the American Council of Fducation. Now what do ye think o ' that? Professor .John C. Swenson has Ireen chosen as a director for the Ellison While Chauta(|ua. Hoping you ' re the same. In holiday garb. Banyan Betty. Library, Tuesday all day, October ninth. Dere Muggins: Our Youngsters left today for Colorado to play football, amidst cheers, high hopes and good luck. Intermission. Later. October 19. Such ill luck a- I do have. I ' ve been so busy, hut now I have lime to write. Last week Sylvia Runs . way was presented by the Dramatic Art Department, in College Hall; this week in I ' leasant Grove. Then our ball game in Colo- rado - but we ' re not beaten yet, even if Fort Collins did score fourteen to our six. You can ' t beat the B. Y. U.! We ' ve had Founder ' s Day this week. We began it was a master parade to Maeser Hill, all of us iecked out in red. blue and while. I ' p on ihe hill ue ll.lil iT « I rVT TTT f iTl 1 1 1 1 I Paff I the dreams and aspirations of the Y. We had a program in Col- lege Hall, a ball game with Provo High, and at night a ball. Thus we celebrated the found- ings. The officers of the A. W. S. were elected today. Vida Broad- bent is vice-president and head of the Little Sister Plan. .V mighty contest was begun here last week when our cheer master. Dutch, and his disciple, Jiggs. offered a silver cup to the noisiest class in school. It s in the form of a rally. I mean the contest is. Ail the sisters, big .little, short, fat. long, healthy, lean, skinny. or otherwise, were entertained at the home of Dr. [. C. Merrill last Thursday. I ' ve heard a great deal about a seance that the Seniors are to have when they find thirteen chairs. Sounds kinda spooky, eh? But no one else is worried so I guess I won ' t run yet. ' I had a recess to find out about the game with Boulder. Colorado. If ve have tears — . ■Re lost 40-0. Hoping you are the same. Banvan Bettv. On Our Back Porch. Sunday. October 28. Muggins. Old Dear: Its rained and rained and rained. We go about looking to see if we have web-feet. But our spirits aren ' t damp- ened yet. Our master rally was held last Wednesday. The cup was given to the Freshies. We all won. though, for we used our practice in the big game with the V on our field Saturday. Just crowds of Utah students were there. I suppose you ' ve heard about their fifteen and our — well we didn ' t score anything. The high and mighty Juniors held a Hallowe ' en party on Thursday night where King Hi- larity reigned supreme. Page Two Hundred Forty-ttco Si. Ill Friday we had one of those glorious days that we all enjoy so much — a holiday. The Idaho Club made the best of the op- portunity for they had a hike to Maple Flat. Our Loan Fund is beginning to take shape again. This time it ' s in the shape of Life Saver. Owen Romney is manager. Some of our loyal fellows flamed the Y on the mountain last Friday night, just to remind folks that this is the place and that enthusiasm really lives here. Hoping you ' re the same. Keep Smiling. Banyan Betty. November Third Chere .Amie. Where shall I begin? Have yiiu heard about our games this week? Our Frosh got licked by the U Frosh— 41-0. wow! On Saturday we defeated the Colorado .State Normal Teach- ers College — 19-0. on our field. Our President has gone East to attend a convention and to persuade the government to sell us some land for the . lpine Sum- mer School. T have heard that the Y ' s Guy bas a case of financial embar- rassmentitus and is quarantined for the year. .Scandal says that the White and Blue has the same disease. The .lunior fellows have in- vested in uniforms: the most dis- tinguished looking corduroy trousers and tan sweaters. O. to be a .lunior boy! The . ' seniors ' -Seance developed into a play. The Thirteenth Chair with ghosts and niur- der-. ()( 000(M)0000! Last night our gym witnessed a most hilarious time. Dancers in misfit faces and coats were the guests of the Mask. Smiles and kisses were the most exciting features of the evening. Mug- gins, how dare you? Of course not. They were the kind that come in boxes. Hoping you ' re the same. .• u Revior. Banyan Betty. PfPF i ' .;j,. ;«.. ;,.n,i . . , Page Two Hundred Forty-four Iil We ' ve a new club in school. All the recognized bosses of various clubs have organized The President ' s Club. Class debates have been wim by the Seniors and Juniors. The girls held their annual Jamboree tonight. Nary a man was allowed. The Junior Class has begun work on their Junior Vodie. I ' m sleepy. Hoping vou ' re the same. B. B. Thanksgiving at band. On the right foot of my bed. Nov. 28. Mug — I ' m in a hurry: I guess that should have been the twenty-ninth, it ' s one a. m. I ' ve just come from the Thanks- giving dance. It was fun. After four hours ' sleep I shall l oard the train for home. HOME! Muggins, do you hear? to stay four whole days. This has been a most exciting day. Between getting ready to depart and my lessons. I ' ve been to a very good program, watched the cross country runners come in and helped the Frosh eat the turkey. Frosty Richards won the cross country race. Besides that he broke the record, making five and two-tenths miles in twenty- two minutes, forty-eight seconds. Last Monday the Y orches- tra gave a concert for the benefit of our Stadium Fund. The Banyan has issued its first call for pictures. Its Freshies and Sophies first. Tomorrow. Muggins, we play the Tigers in Colorado. Golden Age goes to Spanish Fork during the holidays. Friday night the Rolling Pin Dodgers are going to have a [larty. They are married students wlio seek recreation and rest. Hoping you ' re the same. Banvan Bettv. Page Tuo Hundred Fony-fite Page Two Hundred Forty-six m chosen this week. The successful ones are Dangerfield. Hafen. Jen- sen. Hinckley. Christensen ami .Maw. The Emma Lucy Gates concert has furnislieil the biggest excite- ment this week. .She is special };(i(l-molher of the Home Eco- nomics Department. .She gave a concert last night for the benetil of the department and a dinner to some of the girls. We.Ve had the annual Leven Oratorical contest today. A. Rex Johnson won it and no wonder on such a subject as Peace. Most married men can idealize it any- way! The Seniors have decided lo give their project fund to our stadium. Were gona have one some day. Mug. The Y ' News distributed the Christmas issue this week with the prize story by Hilda Milln. We played Golden . ge in the Third Ward last Monday. That night the Block Y club gave a successful dancing parly in Bonneville ward. This week the Y News an- nounced that Saturday night will see the last Soph kid party. Sounds like they ' re growing up! Hurrah! Hoping you ' re the same. Banyan Betty. Just Before Christmas. December 22. Dear Muggins, I ' m just going to write a note. Oh. Mug we go home for two whole weeks to celebrate Christ- mas! School this week was mostly taken up with anticipation of next. But we ' ve had a few in- teresting things happen. Mask Club gave a splendid pro- gram Thursday night. A group of Ogden artists gave a program of reading from the life of Christ. We had a good Christ- mas program in devotional yester- day too. The Seniors held a candy pull Page Tiio Hundred Forlysevpn Page Two Hundred Forty-eight f n 1 IN THIS PUBLICATION MADE BYTHE 53 THIRD ST. SAN FRANCISCO i Page Tuo Hundred Forty-nine page Tivo Hundred Fifty was costumed. We ' ve adopted a new saying, As many colors as the color carnival. Coach Roherts has been ap- pointed a member of the Na- tional Collegiate . thletic As- sociation and also a member of the American Olympic Commit- tee. We ' re surely proud of him. Mrs. Merrill has come back to school. Seems good to see her again after long illness. She gave an interesting talk to the girls Friday. Hoping you ' re the same. Banyan Betty. The Sunday after the week before. January 27. Leader Muggins, You wouldn ' t have recognized the dear old B. Y. this week. Two thousand visitors swarmed our halls and registered as ambitious folks. We had interesting lectures on most any subject you can name. We had lectures in .Assembly by President Grant. , dam .S. Ben- nion, Melvin J. Ballard and Oscar Kirkham. The boy scouts were promineiu since they did a kind tleed a day and wore blue kerchiefs all week. Social Leadership classes were very interesting. . nd the nursery — O, Mug! I wish you could have seen all the cute youngsters we took care of so their mothers could go to meetings. Besides the social hours each afternoon we had entertainments for our guests. Monday night a get-acquainted party: Tuesday the Band Concert; Wednesday an evening of one-act plays and Thursday a pageant. Friday night we debated the A. C. here and the U. in .Salt Lake. We lost both but we ' re trying to be good losers. .After the debate the Alumni .Association held a reception. Friday and Saturday we de- feated the U. in both basket ball games. Fridav ' s score stood 38- 21: Saturday ' s 36-26. So that ' s some consolation. Pa e Two Hundred Fifty-one Page Ttio Hundred Fitty-tuo -fll- 41)- Our Best Salesman — is the high quality of the workmanship done in our plant. Upon the excellence of this book and thousands of others, large and small, which we have produced, we solicit future business. There is great satisfaction in the reports which continually pour in to us that we are building an enviable reputation for the making of high-grade books, catalogs and advertising literature — and for service un- excelled in Writing - Designing - Printing Stevens w llis INCOriPORATED Advertising and Printing ' ' That Hits the Mark 45 West on S. Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah Page Two Hun i Page Two Hundred Fifty-four friends; ' Hut anyway we won tiie one last niplit from them. Truly tliis lias been an excitinf; week. Monday. Ive .Mielsen read An Old Sweetheart of Mine at Mask. Well done it, was, too. Afterwards the Arts and Sri- enee Students( entertained for Dr. .Merrill. I met the new Prof, and say. Mug. my sus — picions were correct ! The prettiest thing that Provo has seen in years came in the form of Blossom Time last week — a musical, the life of Franz Shubert. Thursday night the Y High School put on The Charm School, and charming it was. Rutli (:iark was leailing lady and Elton Billings the hero. That night tin- Milliard i luh had a parly. Friday tlie Iryouts for the competitive Opera were held. The English classes have organ- ized a Literary club. Interstate debaters chosen this week are Clark. Pulsifer, Ras- band and Cooper. The Missionary Club had a fridic — well maybe missionaries don ' t frolic but from what I ' ve heard it sounded like frolic — in the Ladies Gym last night. A terrible catastrophe has fal- len the Faculty play. Cupid has captured the Copperhead, now they can ' t have it. Lawry Nelson has been captured bv Cupid and awaits sentence next  eek. Hoping you ' re the same. Banyan Betty. From the lop if the Garden Vi ' all. Februarv 17. Hurrah! We won the ball games from the U. this week. Friday we beat them .36-22: .Saturday 34- •-S2! We see the championship coining our way! This is a week of sunshine, weildings and victory. Pete b ' ndenha!l. a football player, and Bess Reynolds of ' ■v. ..,. H r.J.cd lij:, fi . Shoes for the entire family Men ' s and Boys ' Outfits Houses of first class attractions and first run pictures Below is the prize advertisement for the Sutton Market Contest Evelyn Hansen, winner Page Two Hundred Fifty-six (]lu a|)pst and (iiiickest, cU ' anes It is tlie best study liglit iur studfiils UTAH VALLEY GAS COKE COMPANY Spanish Fork Provo MUTUAL COAL AND LUMBER COMPANY Coal and Lumber Corner Second West and Fifth Soiitl 1 Streets Provo. Utah Ask for — -(.hocohttes We wekonif the dawn if a new era — a period oi growth ami tievelopmenl. thi liiiihling of a greater University, the B. Y. U. Always something new at FARRER BROS. CO. Suits, Coats, Dresses and Dry Goods PI1...U- It QUA1.IT ' STORE 29-39 N. University Ave. Pfjje Tiio Hundred Fifty-seven Qeti ceri ti o fire-s Springville, a former student of the Y were married the 14th. Lowry Nelson and Florence Newell were sentenced to spend the rest of their life together. They ' ve left for school in Wiscon- sin. Edna Holdaway of the Steno- graphic Bureau was the third married this week. We had a Pep Vodie the other night. The clubs of the school each gave an eight minute act. Idaho club took first prize. The Sanpeters took second. There ' s an art exhibit of fa- mous pictures by Calvin Fletcher and J. B. Fairbanks up stairs this week. Friday ' s assembly consisted of a Valentine program very clever- ly carried out. The Junior Prom holds first at- tention in social affairs of the near future. Hoping you ' re the same. Banyan Betty. After the annihilation of Utah and the Aggies. February Twenty-fourth. Hello Mug. Another week of victory! We ' re the proud possessers of the State Championship in basketball! We won both games over the . ' ggies this week end. This is the tenth time we ' ve captured the cham- pionship in twenty years! Socially, we ' ve put over the Junior Prom. The Juniors car- ried away all honors. It was decorated in Egyptian design — the most unique affair in years. Thursday night the Cherniav- sky Trio gave a concert in Col- lege Hall. It was wonderful. Another of our B. Y. students has taken the plunge — Ted Bar- rett of Idaho. He was married last Wednesday and left Immedi- ately after for a mission to the Southern States. The A. W. S. held a very suc- cessful banquet at Hotel Roberts last night. Only girls were al- lowed. Pretty decorations and clever toasts were there. Erma Rockhill was toastmistress. Hoping you ' re the same. Banyan Betty. Page Two Hundred Fijty-eight N III March 1. 1924. Greetings to ye. Yesterday past, a day of years — February twenty-ninth. The Y celebrated. The girls gave a clever program and a leap year dance. Last Monday the school cele- brated its victory with a mass meeting down town. Sucli en- thusiasm! It ' s no wonder we win. The U ind Instrument contest, held Monday niglit. was won by Floyd Larsen and his saxophone. The Band played in Springville Wednesday night. - nna Marie Eggertson read The Romancers in .Mask Thurs- day. We liked it very well. Next week is Banyan week. We voted for the celebrity contestants yesterday. The Juniors won the basketball series championship. The Oratorical contest Thursday night was won by cis Smith. Coach Twitchell has mumps. The weather ought to be good. We had Cecil . lter. state weather man. here to talk to us last Wednesday. Hoping you ' re the same. Banyan Belty. held Fran- tlie With a box of Banyan Candy ! March 8. Dear Muggins. This was the week of weeks — Banyan week. We began by having a stirring program in . ssembly. During the week we ' ve conducted the celebrity contest and tlie sales campaign for Banyans. The girls in the celebrity con- test were. Ida Broadbent. Verna Decker. Ethyin Hodson; beauty. Norma Allen. Erma Murdock and ivian McDonald. The popular men were Edmund Evans. Rags Ingersoll and Golden Romney. Won by ' ida. Vivian and Dutch. The .Sales Campaign was wiin li Paul Dixon, second Hilda Mil- ler, third Libhie Cook. n 6 1 IIS Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine p. L. LARSEN Telephone 574 343 West Center St. Hotel Roberts Provo, Utah e appreciate the Patronage the B. Y. U. students gave us this year Page Ttio Hundred Sixty Try Our Service StatiDii! (tuf Ca oiinr and 0 ' i are hi liol in (,)iialil aTiil cheapest in [iriee. Everything for the Automobile. Expert Mechanics. Standard Tires and Accessories. Storage. Open 21 liniirs a day. Ladies and genth ' nienV rest rooms. TELLIRIDE MOTOR COMPANY Phone 279 Clothing Ready-to-Wear V e especially appreciate the patronage of the B. Y. U. students, and always aim to give them extra service. Dry Goods Shoes THE STRAND THEATRE High Class Motion Pictures F ve shows daily — popu ar prices- —proper ventilation Good projection- -$10,000 pipe organ R. E. SuTTON, Manager Phone ■19 Page Two Hunrdt-d Sixty-one The candy shower dance was the climax of the week. Every- one much enjoyed the candy. Friday we gave a program up at the University of Utah. It was an exchange one. They ' re sending one down here soon. This week Adam S. Bennion, the idol of the Y. began a series of lectures on Literature and Life. The married students are hav- ing a party in the art gallery tonight. If their name is true they should be among our famous athletes they ' re so expert in dodg- ing rolling pins. Hoping you ' re the same. Banyan Betty. After the quarter is over. Saturday. 15 of March. Oh! Oh! Oh! Those are sighs of relief and shouts of victory. Sighs for the exams are over, shouts for our Rocky Mountain Championship victory. We played the College of Colo- rado three games and won two. Isn ' t it glorious? We ' ve taken enough exams to last for three more months now. The . dam ' s stringed instru- ment contest, held last Monday, was won by Florence Friday and her famous strings. She ' s got strings on other things as ' eaven only knows. Yesterday the U. of U. Student Body gave the program in as- sembly. It was very good. Presi- dent Barker. Vice-Pres. Johnson. Nial Nelsen. Aldrich. trio, glee club and the orchestra enter- tained us. The B. Y. student body enter- tained for them at luncheon and at a matinee dance. ictorv Day Ball. Professor Woodward has just returned from a convention at the University of Chicago. The Mask gave an interesting program this week consisting of selections from Charles Dickens. The Dixon Extemporaneous Page Two Hundred Sixty-two speaking contest was won by Carlyle Maw this week. The Block Y. is holding a for- mal dancing party in the Ladies ' Gym tonight. Jiggs and Kent Crosby have the nuinips. Do ye know we ve had dozens with the mumps around here? Hoping you ' re the same. Banyan Betty. The Beginning of tlie End. March 22. Dear Mug. We are today beginning the spring. It has been a very busy week. Man is that he might have joy. Well, he also can experience misery. If you don ' t believe it you should try to get registered for six classes that come at the same hour. We ' ve bad the competitive opera this week. lolantlia. it was. with A. Rex Johnson. Melba Condie. Cess Johnson. Rolfe Pratt. Merrill Bunnell and Ruth Partridge, in the most important parts and dozens of fairies and good looking men. Track work has begun in ear- nest now. Coach Twitchell has called out all the athletes to win the state meet. Our band gave a concert in American Fork Tuesday. They also played one for us on Friday morning. Tonight our wrestling team captured another state pennant for us. Our wrestlers are Spense Larsen. Jess Hullinger. Ardell Blackham. Hy Ward. Milton Hunter and Golden Andrus. We ' ve had the first day of spring yesterday, too. with about a foot of snow. We had a circus last night in the men ' s gym. We bad clowns. dancers, a band, a one-act play — oh, everything! It was a regular circus. Hoping you ' re the same. Banyan Betty. P)igf J ' tiu Hundred Sixly-thri-e Page Two Hundred Sixty-four [ Page Tico Hundred Sixty-five Page Tuo Hundred Sixty-six Cdntest It was search work. We ' re very grateful. Alonzo Morley read Friendly Enemies at Mask last Wednes- day. He ' s very good. Mug. . lma McElrath presented a one-act play also. The Jex Oratorical look place this morning won hy Richard Harris. The Y tennis tournament has been held this week. The win- ners are Buck Dixon and Lee Buttle. Dr. Wm. J. Snow gave a paper before the Utah Historical So- ciety last Sunday night. Cupid has captured some more students. This time it ' s - rthur Crawford and Vesta Pierce. I ' ve just read this over. Mug. It sounds like the Bulletin Board of the morning paper, but I ' m in a hurry. Hoping you ' re the same. Banvan Bettv. The very last letter I shall write to you from the B. Y. U. Saturday. April 12 .1924. Dear Mug. I ' ve just received notice from the Banyan Boss that this is the last letter I can write to you this year. He says he must have this soon. This is a catastrophe which must be added to my annals here. Well, if this is the last I can write I suppose I ' d better tell you about the main attractions be- tween now and June. Next week the L. D. S. U. Band will be here to give us a concert, the Sophs and Freshies are going on a hike and we ' re going to have a Lyceum concert. One of the big events of tiie spring quarter is the election of student body officers. This year the final election comes on May Day. Our .Annual Invitational Track Meet and Relay Carnival is to b? held .Saturday, . pril the twenty- sixth. It promises much excite- ment this vear. ! ' l {d Pflifc Tuo Hundred Sixty-seven Page Two Hundred Si.xty-eisht Junior Met) l.iLuiil ( aiiiplu ' ll. (iuiina liallil. Manila ISrari. I iri Hirillii Tlie genial and ctticit ' iit clerks of the Student Supply lor 1923-1924 All profits ol (he book store go into the stadium fund Supervision of Herald R. Clark Piff Two Hundred Sixty-niiu; oMxiu . e dct . DRY One of the largest exclusive GOODS AND READY-TO-WEAR Stores in Ltah ' The house that makes the pace Ladies ' Rest Room Equipped for your pleasure and convenience IRVINE ' S PROVO Visit Our New Millinery Dept. 2nd Floor Provo Photo Supply Music Co. DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE PHOTOGRAPHIC and MUSICAL R ' ! MERCHANDISE PROVO, UTAH A Sound Wave Expands As It Travels 77 X. Univ. Av Phone 444 Page Ttco Hundred Seventy SUPERIOR MOTOR COMPANY Page and Jewett six cylinder motor cars The most beautiful car in America 52 W. 4th So. Salt Lake City 490 W. Center St. Prove UNIVERSITY MARKET Booth Booth, Managers Corner 5th North and University Ave. Phone 274 i k m Prove Luml)er Company Quality and Service PIkmu- lot Bi)x 251 Provo, Utah Stay Young Forever! Let Electric Servants do the work of housekeeping, and you will enjoy freedom from drudgery, and leisure for ha])piness. UTAH POWER LIGHT COMPANY Efficient Public Service Page Two Hundred Seventy -one (_ yi 3 -«Ci.ft-c -- -- T K J vJ i rf y r z ' ' U.C H -- C t yii ' C€Ky lX , ' i r ' i- ' n ' ' . y y - ' ' tyOa ■ ' X J 4 yVt -. I -t S th . ,y i ' K l- a r . A - r 1 ' .v;:l ; v, ' i Mi pP •.;-. ' , ' , V, ' ,U . :.Vt- ' ■ffillN --« ' - ' - ' Vx ' -- , vw ■ ' iJ V i. iV • V. ' lw Vi:;,,i iilll ;;;:;;ii ' ,i!itV ■••; ' .;;;;;.■;; ,A; ' ' . ' r wv 1 ' . 1 1 1 • • i ' 1 1 ' ! 1 1 ' ■ - y I ' ' ' fi K- ' - ' .n .f-M M jmac --