Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1925 volume:

UNIVERSITY 0 Our Mountains Whose Strength and Beauty give us inspiration, joy; Whose Slopes have challenged us and taught us to achieve; We Dedicate this banyan. Sunrise, aiitl romt ' s a soil rejlfclvd i lon Oi prismic hues jrnm clifj and crag and snow. As liiiiher hies the sun The shadows lessen and ihe lii hls increase. The misi ( ! Idle, the blue of precipice. Resplendent peaks and grace of the contour Dividing blazing sky aiul virgin snons so pure. The glory rife reflects of One — The Maker oj that Mightiest Masterpiece — Uur .Mountains. Page Ttii e am the Spirit of the Banyan. Across the hills of memory I shall bring remembrance of college days; From, their rugged crags I bring strength From their lofty peaks — ambition From valleys — hope. As upward you climb to ivhere The summit of success meets the eternal blue, May you not forget the God Who guided you. UNIVERSITY Sreetings to Students This Banyan will keep in yiiur nieniDrie!- ihe college days, which yiiu will find to contain some of the most happy experiences of vour lives. The pictures will remind you of pleasant experiences and of endiiiinf; friendships estahlished at the Hrighani Young University. The hesl wish I cnulil have for you is that the spirit of the H. . U. will remain with you always to enrich your lives and to enable you to be of thi ' greatest possible service to the com- munities in which vour lots may be cast. UNIVERSITY Contents The ear 7 UNIVERSITY Faculty 31 Classes 48 Freshmen 49 Sophomores 63 Juniors 75 Seniors 89 High School 114 ACTIVITIES Student Body Officers 117 Publications 119 Debating 126 ATHLETICS 133 Football 139 Basketball 150 Track 159 Minor Sports 165 W. A. A. 177 DRAMATICS 181 MUSIC 189 THE HALL OF FAME 195 CLUBS 203 BUNYON AND ADVERTISERS 245 Page Six CALENDAR ' i ' V-- ' - ' ' - ' ■%. ' -■! ' ' •■..•- ' .■■•V: ' -;- .■;).•.■■■. -_ ' ■. ' .■-. •■ ■ mw j V V; ' m i Ili - ■ 1 E;■: :::■-: : r t Gdlendar Time, you old gipsy man. Will nu not stay. Put up your caravan Just for one day. Pate 5( ' i ll CALENDAR , - — T 1 ... - ' 1 H 1 . V ' ' ' lHfc afim. .. t fl ■ — . 1 ■■■■■■ H ■ H ■ H H H ■ H H ,■ . V H 4 s M H H ' • -. 1 H 1 1 t ' 1 J Pi wkkM Page Eight CALENDAR It Happened Thus! Hey. Uncle Cy. c ' ui here! Lucik at wliat a funny hnok 1 found. Look, Uncle Cy, wlial ' s this funny picture here on the front page? Well. Kpicurus Jones, you certainly aren ' t very complimentary to your old uncle. That ' s a picture of me taken the year I went to col- lege at the 15. Y. U. That was in 1 J21, thirty years ago. Oh. Uncle Cy, tell nie about it. Gee, that certainly n.ust have been some school. These pictures are the funniest lookin things I ever saw in my life. Say, Unc. were the originals as funny as the pictures? Well, of course, Epi, that all (le|)ends on liow you looked at em. I ' ll tell you all about it if you ' ll keep on the lookout for your ma. .She ' s due any minute an ' 1 don ' t want her to see ine sittin here lookin ' at this album with you. You know she thinks I ' m always wastin ' time, an 1 guess as a matter of fad I do wasle a little time nowadays, specially since ' l.izabeth Ann di d an ' lelt me all alone. Anyway. Epicurus, when 1 was young an goin to college 1 didnt ever wasle any lime. Why, when 1 was at the B. Y. U. I was known as the biggest anti-time wastin ' fellow on the campus. Y ' know, Epi, I ' ll never forget the day 1 wi nt up to register. I ' d only been in town a few days an ' everything was strange an ' so different. I went up to the school but there was such a crowd that I couldn ' t make much headway at registern ' so I just stood around the halls lookin ' like a lookin ' like a what was it we used to call it? Oh yes. lookin ' like a tlumbell an ' What do you mean— ' dund)ell, ' Unc? Why. Epi, don ' t you know what dumbell ' means? Well, that ' s Latin for ' smart. ' Well, finally one of the older students helped me an ' I got all regisleretl. Page tne N CALENDAR The first day of school, which came on a Wednesday, was like a nightmare to me. No- body that I knew an nobody that knew me. We all went to assembly in the mornin an ' President Harris, that ' s him right there on the first page, got up an ' welcomed the students an ' then Merrill Bunnell an ' Vida Broadbent — oh yes, Epi, their pictures are there too — got up an as the president an ' vice-president of the student body made their welcoming speeches an ' before we knew it. it was all real friendly like. ■ ' By the time Friday came, things were begin- ning to smooth out a bit an I was sailin ' along fine. Friday was the official Hello day an ' everybody ' belloed ' everybody else an ' in as- sembly that mornin ' a fellow by the name of Ariel Ballif led in the ' Hello ' song. My. Epi. I ' ll never forget that song. It was grand! In the song everyone had to turn an sing ' hello ' to his neighbor an ' I turned — an ' Epi — there was ' Lizabeth Ann — Well, I sang hello to her the rest of the time. I kept a wonderin who she was an that night at the handshake — ■ ' The what. Uncle Cy? ' The handshake. Epi. They always called the first dance the handshake an it certainly was a shakin affair. The girls all lined up in gang formation an then the fellows came along an used a little mob violence. ' Lizabeth Ann was there an I shook her hand — fact is, I almost got fined for workin ' overtime an congestin the traffic. I never was the same after that an right then an ' there I understood what my dad bad said to me as I was gtttin on the train. Cyrus , he says, Cyrus, the B. Y. U. is a fine school for educa- tion, but it is noted for other things also. It is the place where I found your mother, it is the place where your grandfather found your grandmother an it — well, who knows what P ige Ten CALENDAR mi lil liapiJen? An tlial ' wliat 1 tlnumlit too. wild knows what might happen. ' ' Tho next Monday, that was ahmit the twenty- second of September, instead of the regnlar as- sembly they held class meetins an believe me Epi, they are certainly an education. I went to the Freshman nieetin ' an ' it was surely funny to see them all with their green caps an green ribbons on. Y ' see, Epi, in those days the Fresti- inen weren ' t like they are now, but they were as intelligent lookin as the rest of the c illege people an ' so they had to wear green caps to distinguish them from the upper classes, ' special- ly the Sophomores. ■ ' Well, at this meetin they nominated those whom they wanted for officers an ' of course your old uncle was nominated but the next Monday when they had the elections was defea ' .ed an one, Russell Welker, from Idaho- that ' s his picture right there — was vic-toriims. The only rea--on he won over me was because he was from Idaho. Y ' know in that school if you weren ' t from either Idaho or (ioshen you weren ' t anything an ' as I wasn ' t fr un either place I had a pretty hard time. .Speakin of elections, about that timi the girls had iine for the A. W. S., . .ssociated Women .Students, an Vida Broadbent, bein ' already the vice-president of the student body was automatically the president, but l.ibby (_. ' ook was elected vice-president an ' inasmuch as she was from Idaho that explains how she got in. You can see, Epi. that the girls at the H, Y, U. weren ' t very slow. 1 remember right after the girls had their sensational election, the Block Y club came out before the public in the form of a skunk exhi- bition. ' Oh gee. Uncle Cy, talk about the wild an ' wooley west! Well, of course, Epi, I dont mean that just exactly the way it sounds. They calle l the new men that they took into the club, skunks ' while they were bein ' initiated. Ki e men were taken iu that time. Kay an Leuven. .SpeiU ' er Larson. Wesley .lohnson, ( arl Harris, an ' Wilford Mur- dock. . n ' speakin ' of initiations, the Theta Alpha Phi, a dramatic fraternity, came out with two or three Desdemonas. a couple of Othellos an ' one or two Ronieos on the first of October. My. Epi, that was certaiidy an interestin ' time right about there, The next Friday, about October third, lieth Ntaeser got his daily publicity stunt ovir in the form of his usual student body announc ment. Y ' know. Epi, I have cause to remendier that an- nouncement ' cause it left a distinct impression upon me. You can inuigine what it ' d be like to drag a good sized woman u|) a mountain like Timpanogos an push her down again, an in fact I could have been likened to the old grey mare, inasnmch as I wasn ' t what I used to be after going through an ordeal like that. But anyway, no vision of a hike like that came before me as 1 listened to Mieth ' s announcement of the fact that the annual autiunn limp hike would take place the next ilay an ' of course I deter- mind to take that hike, and to take ' Lizabeth Piigf Eleven CALENDAR Ann with me. Well. I took her an ' I lived to rue the day. It was a wonder to me. though, ' cause I thought I never would live through it. the day I mean. I may have seemed nearly dead when we came down from Timp. but I was certainly re- juvenated when I heard that our Cougars had beat Colorado College in our first game of foot- ball with a score of 3-0. But it seemed that I wasn ' t the only one that felt hilarious. The upper classmen thought that it would be a fittin an ' proper way of showin ' how much our first victory meant to us by makin ' all the Freshmen go up an ' clean the Y the next Satur- day. Anyway, we were rewarded for our labors ' cause the next Monday was a holiday for Con- ference an ' the Slate Fair. Lizabeth Ann went up- to the city to take in all the sights, but after my labors at cleaning the Y an ' climbin Timp. I fell indisposed an ' stayed home an ' read the book by President Harris an ' Professor Butt that had just been published. I learned a lot I didn ' t know before but all the time I kept wonderin ' what Lizabeth Ann was doin ' an if she was gettin ' cosmopolitan — ' Unc, if you wouldn mind. Fd like you to talk so I could understand you. Gee whiz, how should I know what ' cosmopolitan ' means. ' Cosmopolitan ' , whoever heard of a word like that? ■■ ' ell. alright. Ephi. Y ' see thta ' s my college education showin ' itself. Well, to go on. I kept wonderin ' what Lizabeth Ann was doin ' an if she was keepin to the straight an narrow path in that wild and wicked city. She came home pretty soon, though, an ' set my mind at rest. It was awfully hard to concentrate on school after that an ' I surely welcomed the holiday that came the next week on Founders Day. That was certainly a big day at the B. Y.. Epi. e had a parade — I b ' lieve there ' s a couple of CALENDAR pictures of the parade there an one of President Harris an President T. N. Taylor brealvin tlie ground for the new lilirary Iniildin rif;ht there at the top of the page an that niglit there were sounds of revelry hy night at the hig Pounders Day Ball. Nothin much happened the next week. Epi. cause 1 had to let my studies interfere with my education an 1 hardly even saw I.izaheth Ann. I made up for it later, though, when we had another holiday for Teachers Institute on Oc- tober 23. I took Lizabelh Ann up to the city myself this time to save me the awful worry Id been through the last time she went up without me. We went to see our Cougars play the Uni- versity of I ' tah beasts in a fast game of football but Kpi. it was too fast for us cause everyone Irft that field registerin humility an a number of other emotions over the final score of that game. The six on our side didnt do much good when cimipared to the thirty on theirs. We don ' t think of that game now, though, nor do we think of the game we lost to the Montana Ag- gies about three weeks before the U. disaster. Yon know that little sayin Epi. about always lookin (m the bright side, so we just put that into practice. We returned from Salt Lake just in time to see the Idaho club go on a moonlight hike to Maple Klal. It was very pretty to see the torch parade goin up the mountain. The next night, that was Thursday. October 30. the music department put on the opera. ' Olivette. An that same night Mrs. Pardoe read. ' Mme. Butterfly — yes that s her picture right here. .She read down at the high school auditorium an the opera was in College Hall. Of course we wanted ti take in both events so it necessarily meant a mad rush after the readin . We could have made it alright if it hadn t been for Lizaheth . nn. That afternoim she d been dissipating at a reception for the girls of the institution at the home of Mrs. J. William Knight, an as a result it was almost a reptilion of the Tiinp hike. O. Epi. these girls! The next night, although not exactly feelin up to snuff. I took Lizabelh nn to the student body dance. The mendiers of the Mask club had charge of that particular dance an they turned it into a |)irate ball. There were certainly some mean lookin pirates there, an they (lidn t have any too gentle ways about em at least some of em didn t. Ell tell you. Epi, that party was no ordinary one! The chests of gold that were floatin around there — an ' the rum, well, that rum was flowin freely an I guess thal r. plenty said. Pretty soon I got into the spirit of the thing — an not through spirits ' either an I was trippin the light fantastic with the best of em. Oh. Epi, your old unc ' e was Slime Valentino! Come to earth, Unc. What d you mean. ■ ' aientino? ' ■ Why. Epi! Em surprised at you! Haven t vou ever heard of alentino? Rudolph ' alen- tino the greatest shiek that ever shieked? From the time a fellow was (dd enough to wear long trousers in those days, he aspired to shiek like CALENDAR i Ruddy. An there were only two fellows in the whole scliool tliat anywhere measured up to the master of shieks. Glen Guynian an ' Merrill Bunnell were considered the most professional but to the majority Merrill seemed to put Ru- dolph in the shade an ' he was ranked with B u- beard. Yknow, Epi. Merrill had the charms the ladies fell for an as I remember it. they fell in different ways. I remember Connie Osmond fell so hard she misplaced several eyebrows; Cleone Smith took to wearing strange articles of wearing apparel: Clara Creer ' s injuries were more or less internal, an Vida Broadbent wasn ' t outwardly affected at all. On November first. ' Lizabeth Ann an I went to hear Lambert Murphy, the noted tenor, sing. It was the first Lyceum number an ' it was dandy. ' Lizabeth Ann told me that she thought I could sing as well as Mr. Murphy — an of course. Epi. you know everyone always agrees with Liza- beth. an I did too. The next few days politics kept us all pretty busy. Dean Woodward was in the race an we were all pretty interested to see how it would come out. ' Lizabeth . nn an ' I had some dif- ferences of opinion, she bein a democrat an me bein a republican. She took it pretty hard when the republicans won an believe me. Epi. it took some courage for me to take her to the first department play, Tuin to the Right. which took place .Novembef 5. We enjoyed it. however an ' had a good ' time ' till I happened to say that I thought Ruth Chipman was very pretty a ; Elsie Tillinger .an then Lizabeth . nn started sayin how wonderful she thought Glen Guyman was as Joe Bascom an pretty soon she got so mad that she refused to go to the football game that Friday when we played the Utah Aggies. It was a thrillin game an ' I can tell you that we were mighty disappointed when _ we lost by such a narrow margin. The score was 13 to 9. That night they had a student body dance but I didn ' t feel like goin ' without Lizabeth . nn an I knew I didn ' t have a chance of makin ' up willi her cause that mornin when we were in devotional we stood by each other in the yellin contest — Pretty loud devotionals Id say. Did they have the yellin contests between the speakers an the students or how? Yes. Epi. sometimes it was between the speak- er an the students an sometimes it was between the classes like it was this particular mornin , Y ' see every year the Jensen an Evans silver cup was awarded to the class that did the best an the loudest yellin at a contest that was held be- fore one of the gaines. Anyway, durin this con- test, which by the way. the high school won. Lizabeth Ann was standin by me an when I told her that I didn t think that Elsie Tillinaer was pretty an that I was sorry that Coolidge had been elected, she just turned up her nose. I don t know bow I managed to live through that week end. but I did. an the sun began to shine again on Monday when Lizabeth Ann signed the armistice with me. Tuesday. No- vember 11. we had a special .Armistice pro- gram an got out of Theology to hear Mrs. L. Page Fourlt f ' n CALENDAR C. Poll f.an Mr. Frank Deinming speak. We also off a game fmni the Western .Stale Teach- ers at Gunaison, Coliiraild. Twenty six to zero was llie senre an ' we lieani later that the Teach- ers didn ' t tliink it was niucli iit an Armistice day. That Friday was Loan Fund day. The sophomores gave a program in devotional an President Brimhall spoke. Tliat night we went to the big Loan Fund Ball an ' Celestia ,|ohn- son, the senior victor, was the (|ueen of the hall. That ' s her right there on that page. My she certainly made a eharniin ' ([ueen an ' Lizaheth . nn an I almost had another misundersiandin ' ahoul her. You ' ll understand some day how these things go, Fpi. We men certainly have to watch our tongues when we ' re around the wim- min folks. ■ .Saturday our (Cougars played one of the most exciting games of the season with ( oldrado Mines at Golden. Colo. The final score wa- 0-0. The next Tuesday, let ' s see. that was ahoiit the 18th of INoveinher. Olga I ' rlniva. an actress. gave a talk in Cidlege Hall. 1 was glad Liza- hi ' lh Ann was in the city ' cause if she had heard my comments she wouldn ' t have understood that there may he millions of good lookin ' women in the world, hut only one Lizaheth Ann for me. That night a hig crowd of us went up iti Paradise to see her in ' Hurricane. ' Where ' s ' Paradise, Unc ' : ' ' Epi. do you mean to sit there an ' tell me you doii ' i know where paradise is? Well, that ' s the sflfrf part of the theater. Oh Fpi. I was certainly glad that ' Lizalieth -Ann wasn ' t at school thai next day. It was Wednesday ai ' I always had an eight-thirty c on Wednesday an ' in my hurry to gel to forgot an went in the fnml door, an awful ll for a freshman to do, an .lark Peterson, never was a friend of mine ass 1 it I iin : will Page Fi ti-en CALENDAR What d ' you have his picture here for then Unc . Well y-see Epi, nearly every Freshman had a picture of Jack so that when we looked at it we could remember that school wasn ' t all pleasure for us poor freshmen that year Any- way that mornin- I went through the front door f-nn r - l ' n r ' 8° ' ' e Senior Court an Ariel Ballif gave me the once over an ' passed sentence on me. I had to get up in de- votional an let people know what an awful thing I had done. That afternoon they had the Ijrosh mixer but I didn ' t care to be mixed right then. =• Thursday ' Lizabeth Ann came back an ' that night we went to a concert given by Mr. Hanson Friday mornin ' ' Lizabeth Ann had to sing in devotional an I was given ' her all the moral support I had. which wasn ' t very much. After she sang they read the winning essays in the Grant Essay Contest. Pauline Brunner. Maud ' AU t ., ' ¥ Kartchner were the winners. Old Lady 31 the second department play was given that night an ' ' Lizabeth Ann went with me. Elaine Christensen an ' Harlen Adams took the leads. Epi. that was one of the old maidiest plays I ever saw. ' Lizabeth Ann had no cause tor jealousy there. f 7? r ' ' ' ' ' football team played the U. ot U. freshman team in a game of football the next afternoon. The final score was 3-3 an ' 1 can tell you Epi. we were surely elated over our victory That night ' Lizabeth Ann went to the girls Jambouree dressed as a baby She didnt win the perfect baby contest, though Cause that was won by Florence Adams I went to the boys ' stag party an ' it was a great deal of fun. only we didn ' t have such a good time as we could have done ' cause we kent wonderin what the girls were doin ' . You know now men are, Epi. Wednesday, the 26th of November, school let out for the Thanksgiving holidays. After as- sembly we had a cross country run an ' Fred Page Sixteen CALENDAR Ricliards won the flip. The Freshmen wnn the turkey, however. That nif;ht Lizahelli Ann an I went to the dance an the next mornin she went home hut i stayed at .school. I thought Id };et some studyin done, hut I noticed that my l)ooks didn ' t suffer from over use. Kempy was given by the .Moroni Olson players .Satur- day an of course 1 saw that. The week after Thanksgivin all Freshmen an ' some Sophomores paid the piper. Epi. we had one week of terrible exams. I was a nervous wreck tryin to coax my intelligence out of hiil- in . The worst of it was. though, that somethin was goin on every night of exam week. Tues- day night tliere was a Lyceum number. Ruth Bryant Owen had a message to give the stu- dents, but as I remember it most of that species were receivin ' messages from m high that night. Thursday afternoon the final basketball game in the cbiss series was played an of course the seniors won. That night the male glee club gave the opera. Captain Van Der Hum an ' the soprano singers of the school were given point- ers how to sing by Harlen Adams. ■ ' At last. Epi. the end came an Friday dawned bright an clear with .lack Peterson out of a job an the Freshmen reigning supreme. We took off luir green caps an marched in the front door whenever we pleased. We gave the program in assembly an a big dance at night an we all felt that the worst of our Freshman year was over. Epi. we all -prrU the ne l cniiple of days in recuper.iting Irum the Irenuous quailer ue had just been through an ' by the tirue Monday came we had gathered our forces together once again to go through the perpetual struggle of registerin . You could certainly tell those who werent wised up as to the ways of modern ed- ucation, or in other words the Freshmen, cause they rushed wildly about to get their rigisterin over with while the upper classmen waited around an in the meantime had a veek s vaca- tion that wasn ' t called for in the schedule. That first Monday night. December 8th. they held the tryouts for the student body play. If I Were King. Celeslia Johnson an ' C.len (luy- nian won out in the leads. The next night they had the tryouts for the girls triangle debalin ' team an ' Mrs. Pulsifer. Ethel Lowery. Julia - llenian an ' Vera Johnson won out. Y ' know- that was the first year they ever had girls de- balin ' teams an ' let me tell you it was time they bad ' em ' cause that school was so full of debatin ' girls that it stuck out all over ' em. Wednesday the 10th was President Brim- hall ' s birthday an ' he was 72 years young. The band serenaded him that night an ' I bet he wished that his birthday came oftener. While President Brinduill was growin ' young to music the tryouts for the boys ' triangle debatin ' team was bcin ' held an by the time the band had ceased from didightin ' the president. Mnn ' o Morley. Heber Kasband. Orval llalen. sael Lambert. Waller Clark an Daniel Clark had made the debatin ' team. Six more good men gone the way of argiimenlation. That was surely a day nf good luck an ' victory for Mr. l.andierl. Pagp Seventeen C A L E N D A R That afternoon he had won the medal for the Leven oratorical contest. His subject was. Peace Cometh From Within. Yknow. Epi. it seemed to me pretty funny that he shou ' d vrin a medal for an oration on peace an ' then go right in an get on the debatin team. Seemed to me like a fiat contradiction. We went to see the Lyceum the next night an we enjoyed watchin Packard cartoon — whatd you say? I said, who ' s that lady right there? Oh. that is Mrs. N. I .Butt. She was made the new dean of women that next Friday. She was made the dean of women the same night that ' Lizabeth .Xnn an ' I went to see the Junior Vodie. I remember on the way home after the Vodie ' Lizabeth . nn said somethin ' about some of her friends goin ' on a hike to Rock Canyon with the Y Winter Walkers— I wish you wouldn ' t keep interruptin ' me. Epi. what is it now? Well. Unc. why did they call ihem Y inter Wal kers? Oh. ' cause. Epi. they walked in the winler. Well, anyway, before I thought. I asked her to go oti that hike with me an then I laid awake all night worryin for fear that it would prove another experience like Timp. But I had cal- culated without takin into consideration the place we were goin . It wasn ' t any climb at all to the canyon an when we got there we skied and coasted an ' had more fun than I ever had before. Lizabeth Ann proved to be more than a good sport an ' I resolved then an there never to doubt her again. The next Tuesday we went to see the Moroni Olson players in ' You and L ' The only thing that spoiled the play for me was that Lizabeth - nn kept admirin ' the heighth of .Moroni Olson an ' me bein ' what I am. only five foot seven. I naturally didn ' t say anythin ' but I guess she noticed how quiet I was on the way home an then she commenced to get quiet an before I knew it we had quarreled without sayin ' a word. Well. I went home that night an thought what a great big boob I was an so early the next mornin I saw her at school an asked her to go to the show with me but she informed me ever so coolly that she was goin to the foot- ball banquet that night with someone else. You could have floored me with a feather an 1 guess I registered dumbness to a certain extent an before I knew it I was standin in the hall an the crowd around me was conspicuous by its absence! I didn ' t know what to do an ' so I went to hear the tryouts for the high school play that were held in the Little Theater that nigiit. While I was waitin for it to commence I saw a Y News an I began to look it over. I noticed that Lenore Johnson had won the prize for the best Christmas poem an ' that Pauline Brunner had won the prize for the best Christ- mas short story. That made me feel a little bad ' cause I had had hopes that my story an poem would win something. I noticed, also that Jordnn Rust that ' s his picture right there, had Pasi Eighteen C A L E N ] A R won llif prize fur nmiposing the best yell. Tlir Iryouts started then an they were surely in:er- estin . Ruth Clark won the leading part. I didn ' t see Lizabeth Ann all the next day an ' Friday when I went into devotional 1 saw her sittin ' with her football crush an ' so nat- urally 1 didn ' t t;o near. Pretty soon, though, he had i go up on the stand as they were awarding the honors that day an ' there she sat all alone. 1 wanted to go up an sit by her. but my pride wouldn ' t let nie go. Y ' know, Epi. sometimes pride is an awful holdbaek. That night the girls leap year dance was held but I didnt go as ' Lizabeth - nn had forgotten to ask me. I sat at home wonderin ' if she was havin ' a good time. The next mornin ' I called her up intendin ' to make it all up with her. but 1 found that she had left for home an she wouldn ' t be bark until the holidays were over. Well. 1 can tell you. Epi. I was feelin ' pretty blue right then an ' more than once 1 thought how true it was that the course of true love is indee l not very smooth. It ' s tough. Epi. when viiu live so far away that yiuj can ' t go home for Christmas. Those two weeks of holiday were the longest I ever spent. Christmas night there was a student body dance an ' New Year ' s night the President ' s ball was held, but they diiln ' t do me much good. The only remedy for me was at home havin ' a good time. At last school started again an ' on January 7 the first play was read in Mask club. Florence Maw read ' Three Wise Fools. ' I went to hear it an ' saw ' l.i .abelh nn siltin on the front row. 1 sal behind her but she just sjioke to me. After the readin ' was over 1 went up an ' talked to her an ' she finally consented to let me take her honie an ' before I left she lunl promised to go with me to see the .Senior play the next night. After we had enjoyed ' The First Year ' together an ' heard the tryouts for the competitive opera Friday aflernocm. we were pretty well made up. Norma Dana an ' Leroy Whitehead won the leadin ' parts. The next Wednesday, that was about lanu ary 14. we went to hear (]amille Crandall reail ' Adam and Eva. ' fler Mask club was over we went up to bear the lclrop(dilan quarlelte sing the (Jrand Uproar ' an ' numerous other classics. They also dramatized the ' Wreck of The Hesperus ' an ' Epi. I ' ve never seen another version like it. When we were leavin we saw Bob Howar l. that ' s his picture right there, an ' we went up an ' congratulated him on bcin made captain of the basketball team. In devotional that Friday .Sherman ( ' hris- tensen dreamed a dream for us an ' in conse- quence won the Irvine Oratorical conli-sl. There was some class to .Slu ' rman. I can tell you that. That night 1 took ' l.izabelh nn to see the high school play. The Little Tea -her. ' It was surely fine but I didn ' t remark on any of the characters in any way an ' thereby I think I saved the day. You know what I mean. Epi. ' Unc. who ' s this minister here? ' Minister.Epi? Oh. that isn ' t a minister, that ' s Carl Smith. That very Friday mornin ' in dcvolional he got up an ' liore his testimony. P ' lC V nrti ' fn CALENDAR It was a marvelous testimony an ' Til tell you, after liearin what he said about Banyan ' s com- pound as a cure for all ills, we all went down an ' tried some of it at the Larsen studio. We lost our president an vice-president that week-end when they went up to Logan with Jiggs Jenson to attend the first inter-collegiate banquet. They discussed all the weighty prob- lems of all three schools an ' our representatives came back so enthused it was all the whole stu- dent body could do to keep them from reformin ' us. While Merrill an ' Vida an ' Jiggs were at Logan discussin ' our welfare, we were watchin the first basketball game of the season between the Apex Miners an our boys. Of course we beat them, as we knew we would before we started, an ' the final score was 21 to 33 in our favor. Y ' know. Epi. we turned out real basket- ball teams in those days. The next Thursday. January 22. the first girls debate was held. Our negative team, com- posed of Ethel Lowery an Julia Alleman. went to Salt Lake an ' Epi. they surely showed the University what brains we had down there at the B. Y. They won the decision an we had the same good luck that night when our affirmative team, composed of Mrs. Pulsifer an ' Vera John- son, beat the Utah .Aggie team. I ' ll tell you. Epi. our girls were mighty smart an ' they weren ' t the only ones that knew it either. The next night the fellows had their turn at the debatin ' stunt an ' they fared nearly as well as the girls. I took ' Lizabeth Ann lo hear Alonzo Morley. Orval Hafen an ' Walter Clark debate at the U. of U. at College Hall an ' I vowed I ' d never take her to another debate as long as I lived, an ' I didn ' t. I nearly got pounded to death an ' when we lost the decision — well, I thought we ' d have to call the guards. However, when she heard that we had won the debate at the A. C. she felt a little better an ' I stopped worryin ' about how much long er I could live. Y ' know. Epi. that surely was a strenuous week-end! After bearin ' with Lizabeth Ann about the debate. I had to take her over to the . lpha Delta frat — what is it, Epi? Good night, Unc. what in thunder is a ' frat ' ? Oh. Epi, your ignorance is refreshin ' . For a boy of ten years old, you aren ' t as smart as you could be. Well, a frat is somelhin ' you joined to get a pin an ' a good time, that is, some frats included the good time, others just had the pin. Well, anyway, we went over to the commerce fraternity dance an ' in the middle of the dance they announced that we had won our first intercollegiate basketball game with the A. C. in Logan. The score was 26 to 29 an you can bet that that must have been one excitin ' game. After that news. I could hardly keep Lizabeth Ann actin ' right, so to preserve our reputations I took her home. The next night I wanted to take ' Lizabeth Ann to see the junior high school operetta but she couldn ' t go as she had to write up the ac- count of the organization of the Girls Athletic Page Twenly CALENDAR Association which had het-ii formed the day before in girls nieetin . Muriel Smart was elected president. Nina Huish. vice-president. Oa Jacobs, secretary, an Hilda Miller, recorder. There s their pictures right there. ■ Well, I went to the operetta an 1 hked it fine an I was surely glad that Lizabelh Ann hadn t come with me ' cause right in the middle of the operetta tliey announced that we had lost the second game with the . ggies an ' the score was i2 to 22! I ' spect there wouldn ' t have been anything left of me if ' Lizabeth bad iieen witii me when they told us of the tragedy. The next Monday marked the beginnin ' of a week of holiday. Leadership week started an ' the leaders came pourin ' in from all directions. That week certainly put the theory of the sur- vival of the fittest to a test an by tlie time 2..312 leaders had registered, there wasn ' t room for even the fittest. Monday night they held a handshake for all the vistors an ' Tuesday night (!lara Creer read the play, The I ' rince Chap. ' Lizabeth Ann an ' 1 tried to get in to hear it bul there were too many leaders there before us so we didn ' t even gel a peek in. The next day Monzo Morely created a sensation by leaviti ' the nlil school to travel with the Moroni Ol-on players in The Tamin ' of the .Shrew. ' Wednesday night the Seniors gave their play ' The First Year ' again an ' there were so many leaders there that they had to havi- an overflow meetin ' in the library where Florence iaw ' read Three i-e Fools. ' Thursday an orchestra concert was held an ' Camille Crandall read ' . dam an ' Eva. ' By Friday. Epi, the poor students had been lead enough so by way of recreation we in- dulged in an Ice an ' .Snow carnival held up in ivian Park. ' Lizabeth Ann an ' 1 went up ' . Kpi. it was glorious! Friday night we had a grand Page Tu ' cntyon ; CALENDAR program an ' dance. Vida Broadbent had charge of it an ' the main feature of the program was the dance of the seven veils with six of em in the wash that Wayne Smart rendered. Saturday we spent most of the day with the races an finally when we did come home we were tired but thoroughly happy. It was awfully hard to come back to school -Monday an try to get back into the normal run of things. Durin the week of leadership our education had been enhanced a hundred per cent but our lessons had been sadly neglected. Tuesday they had the tryouts for the Wyoming debate. 1 thought I ' d try out for it as I ' d had so much practice with ' Lizabeth Ann, but I didn ' t have time, so I gave Sherman Christensen an Drue Cooper a chance. ' Wednesday night Zoe Hansen read the play ' Honor Bright ' in Mask club an ' it was dandy. After Mask club we went up to see the Home Economics an Ag club play, ' For One Night Only, and — well, Epi, the name was appropriate. We enjoyed ourselves immensely that night. The next night I went to the Pep Vodie. ' Lizabeth Ann was in it, she was the mob in one of the acts but her act didn ' t win the prize. The Spanish club staged a bull fight an ' bullied the judges into givin them the decision. Per- sonally I thought the Block Y Skunks should have had the prize because they gave some heart- rending stunts in between the acts. Y ' know, Epi, that was surely a week of pep. The next morning we had a pep rally in devo- tional an ' that night everyone went to see the basketball game between the U. of U. an our Cougars. That game proved to be an awful strain on me. Epi. Lizabeth Ann nearly fainted with excitement an when we received the 33 in a score of 3.S-33 — well. I thought I ' d have to carry her out. The next night, however, we made up for our defeat when we came out at the other end of the score. We beat them 41 to 25. Pase Tupnty-two CALENDAR Mondav Prer-idfiU Harris relLiriifd Ithiii Bozeman. Montana. He gave us a dandy talk in dcvi.ticinal tliat niornin . Wednesday evenin Orval Hafen. Waller Clark an ' Asael l-andiert debated the University of West irfiinia hut tor an (il)vic,us reason I didn ' t take Lizabeth Ann. •I i alietli Ann was all right in her place but. Epi her place was not at a debate, therefore. I went alone. My conscience birrt me though, an so Friday 1 took her to the basketball game with the Utah Aggies. Although it had been Friday the thirteenth all day we won that game with a score of 48 to 23. I didn ' t suffer much during that game. l)ut I was wary of the next, so .Saturday night I took her to hear the Lyceum. It was Irene Stolofsky. the yiobnist. an after that was out 1 marched Lizabeth Ann ri ht straight liome. Later, when 1 heard that th,. M-ore was 21 to 23 in our favor- well. 1 thanked my guardian angel for givm me the liun.h not to go to that game. The next day Lizabeth Ann went to the citv an so r didn tsee her until Wednesday night when 1 went to h.ar .lulia An.lerson read -.Smilin Thru. Il -.emed mighty good to see her again an I was so glad that 1 Uiok her right up to see the movie. Disraeli. You can see Fpi. to what extent my generosity led me in those days. We were getlin mighty big-headed around there about then. The victories we were winnin ' were mount in up. The very next day we won over the University of Utah in a wres- tling match. That same night Mrs. Gillman spoke in College Hall. I studied that night though, an didn ' t get to go. The next night took Lizabeth Ann to the .lunior Prom !i e had a basketball game with the Western States l.ol- lege just before the prom but we beat thf ' m -o badly. SS to 27, that it wasn t very ' rHeresUn . But Epi. that prom! It was wonderful! Ihe hall was beautiful. there s some pictures of it right there. It was a wonderful party an Liza- beth ' Vnn was gorgeous! .She was very popular an every time l d look at her M.mething went wTong with my heart. That night Clara Todd an Mark Bean surprised us all by announcin their en- .■a ement an when 1 saw the look of bliss on both their faces 1 began to feel a little envious. We were so tired the next day. after the Prom that we didn t go to the basketball game with the Western State Teachers. We beat them, however. The score was . 4 to 18. Miuidav was a large day in every respect. Fpi In the niornin Mary Parkinson won the medal for the .lex oratorical contest. That ni ht Clair Johnson. that s his picture right ihPre won the Pardoe win l instrument contest. mm that day the track men met an had an elec- tion an Dave Pierce was elected track captain. The next night I took Lizabeth Ann to hear Ihe student body competitive opera. The Cnndo- li,.,s Talk about Caruso an Galli (.urci- welL ll„v didn ' t stand a chance with Ler,.y White- head an Norma Dana. Ralph Parlette spoke the next night. His subject xyas .lov Rulm Back to the Jungle. ' He put the ban on every- thin ' except Fords an ' I guess he knew that Page Tueny-lhree CALENDAR nobody ever rode in a Ford for a joy ride so ihere wasnt much need of mentionin them. ' ' The Banyan celebrity candidates were an- nounced Friday, that was about the 27th of February, an ' lo an beliold ' Lizaheth Ann was in the ranks. That same day 1 took part in a commercial contest which was held at the B. Y. but Richfield won nearly everythin there was to win. That night I wanted Lizabeth Ann to go to the show with me but she had to go to the Girls Banquet an ' give a toast so I was left alone. I didn t feel any belter, either, when 1 heard that we had lost the basketball game with the U. of U. in Salt Lake. The score was 36 to 24 an we certainly didn ' t feel compli- mented. We won the next night, though. 41 to 36. We were so happy that we celebrated in a student body dance, which was held after the debate with Wyoming. They tried a new system with this debate an they didn t have any deci- sion at all. I believe I liked it better although ' Lizabeth Ann couldn t see much sense to de- batin unless you knew who won. ' The next Monday. March 2, the Banyan sales began. I started to sell them but I didn t have much success. The next day we won the Inter-Mountain Union debate an lost the wres- tlin match to the . C. which gave the Aggies the state championship. Wednesday. Leda Bradford read her play. ' The Adventures of Lady Ursula in Mask. The next day 1 took Lizabeth Ann to Salt Lake an we saw the swininiin meet with the U. of U. We lost to the state college but ' Lizabeth Ann an I enjoyed ourselves just the same. We missed llie Lyceum number, the Hanson Wigwam com- pany. Saturday, but we got home just in time to cram for exams that started Monday. ■ Exams, exams an ' more exams. We had some awful ones that week. Floyd Larsen won the Taylor piano contest an we won the state cham- pionship in basketball when the Utes lost to Page Twenty-four CALENDAR the Aggies. The Theta Alpha Phi goats made their first appearance durin ' the week an they made up in entertainment what the exams oust in mental activity. The celebrity winners were announced Wednesday. Fred Hinckley won for the popular man. Libhy Cook, popular lady. . ileen Bonnett. Margaret Green an Lois Bowen most beautiful ladies. 1 felt quite disappointed that Lizabeth Ann hadnt won somethin hut then I guess we can t all be beautiful. ■ Kuth Chipman read the play, ' The Easiest Way, in Mask Wednesday evenin an I found lime to get away from my studyin hmg enough to take Lizabeth Ann. That same day Orval Hafen an . sael Lambert left for California where they debated. Epi. that was hectic week! The exams were terrible an we just had to go to everythin that came along. We were mighty glad when Friday came an ' our exams were over. We were so g ' ad that we had a boys jambouree — what? Oh. Kpi. it would never do lo idl mIuiI  c di{| at that party. .Vfter that awful week of exams we felt pretty subdued an ' we didn t do very much but hear about the rehearsals for ' If I Were King an read the Y News. 1 spent a little time on my lesson durin the next week an ' when the play was annouiu-ed to take place the next Thursilav an Friday both Lizabeth Ann an I went. It was dandv ! Glen (iuyman made a capital lover even if he did have a hard lime winnin ' the proud Celestia. Fhe same day as the play was pul on. our basketball team battled with Colorado Springs for the Rocky Mountain Championship. We were mighty disappointed when we lost both games. 1 forgot the scores as soon as I found out cause I don ' t like to remember things like that at all. ' ' Professor Poulson left for Chicago the next day. He was goin to the University of Chicago until summer. That same day we noticed great signs iif industry on the Maesar hill an we saw that work had really started on the new library buildin . Y ' know. Fpi. thai laslipiarler ' Lizabeth Ann an I went to hear some dandy plays. .Julia Alle- man read Kindling. I.ihby Cook read. ' ' I he Second rrs. Tanquary, Alice lirunner read The Dolls House. ' Mary Hansen read Poly With a Past. Grace Folland read Kxperience. Donald Flake read Disraeli, Glen (Juyman read ' Heau rirummel an Florence Oopper read Lady W indamere ' s Fan. ' riie next week Orval Hafen an Asael Lam- bert returned lo school after winnin everythin ' they could an bavin ' been in jail once while they had been gone. I ihonghl that was a pretty good record. They hadn ' t been home but a few days when we had a debate with the Occidental college an of course due to the influence of ihe two stars we won. It wasn t any excitement at all. We knew before we ever debated anv c i|. lege that we would win. That week-end the band left for its annual tour through southern llali m.ikin life musical throughout that coun- Irv. Page Ttcenty-five CALENDAR Tuesday. March 31. was Y day. All the fellows went up on the mountain an cleaned the dear old letter an the girls fixed us a grand luncheon. It was funny, though. The Seniors bossed the job. the Juniors looked on. the Sophomores watched the Freshies. an the Freshies worked! Prof. Swenson and Prof. Nuttall returned from the south just in time to help an ' 111 tell you we needed them. Ruth Sidwell distinguished herself the next Thursday when she won the medal for the Adams stringed instrument contest. She was quite a violinist. The next day the University of Utah gave the program in devotional an we sent a program up there. We enjoyed the pro- gram immensely an I nearly got in bad with Lizabeth , nn for admirin one of the girls be- cause she was so pretty. That evenin we went to the last debate of the season. We debated Montana college but no decision was given as one of the men from Montana caught the measles in Ogden an so a man from the U. of U. helped the other debator. ' Saturday they held a Block Y banquet at the Hotel Roberts an they said that it was quite an affair. They also held the second inter-colle- giate banquet that day an ' once again our af- fairs were discussed to much length. That week the Seniors decided to build some tennis courts for their project. Monday in devotional Harold Harwood was awarded the Alpha Delta scholarship an he was made an ' honorary member of the fraternity. The next afternoon I took Lizabeth Ann on an explorin hike up the mountain. Epi. I should have had better sense than to go on that hike. It was strenuous in every ' sense of the word an we were both wrecks after we came down. We had another holiday the next Monday when the school ceased functionin ' long enough for us all to go to the city for the Conference recess. We had a grand time durin ' the vaca- tion but it was awful hard for us to come back to earth an ' school Wednesday. The band re- turned from its tour about that same time an ' we were all together once again. Mr. Lambert won the Dixon Extemporaneous contest that Thursday an ' we decided that he had won enough laurels to last him the year. That man most generally won everythin ' he ever entered. Friday Professor Hanson gave a piano recital before the commerce fraternity dance. By the way. Epi. Professor Hanson had recently won a fifty dollar prize for writing a composition. He took second prize in a national contest. There ' s his picture right there. L ' nc. who ' s that right there? Oh. Epi. that ' s Bob Howard. He won the Anderberg medal for being the all-around ath- lete. What did you say? I said, is that the basketball team? Oh, no. that ' s the Commerce club team. They won the club basketball championship about that time. The next Wednesday ' ida Broadbent an ' Gladys ' Watson left for Oregon to attend the convention of Associated Women Students. Right after we had heard the news of Vida ' s departure we were all shocked to hear of Ptige Tucnty-six CALENDAR the engagement of erna Dicker an Hanild lientlev. Epi. that was the straw that broke the camel ' s back an right then an there I con- sidered the time ripe. I. too. popped the QUES- TION ! Epi. she didn ' t even consider it a min- ute but up an ' shyly says ' yes. ' I ' ll tell you I was a different man from the time ' Lizaheth Ann began to wear her diamond. Course every- body noticed it an jollied us along quite a bit but that didn ' t matter to us. We were as happy as though we had good sense. • ' The 17th of . pril saw Norma Dana. Mar- gurite Jepperson an ' Grace Gates entered in the Rocky .Mountain musical contest. I ' ll tell you I was mighty disappointed that l.izalieth - ' nn didn ' t enter but her social duties became so pressin ' about that time that she didn ' t have a chance. .She did enter the W ' ouley humorous readin ' contest which took place on . pril 22 but of course her luck was against her again an ' she didn ' gel the medal. That Monday we went to see Dr. Evans, the magician. We were expectin ' some stranger to step out on the stand an ' when our old friend Edmund Evans came out the shock was so greal we could hardly withstand it. By the wav. Edmund had visited us in devotional but be didn ' t see anything so very interestin ' as it was the nominations of the officers for next year. The next night I took ' l.izabelh .Xnn to hear the bariiiimv concert held in College Hall, ll was dandv. ' spcciallv as all the numbers |)layed were original. Oh. Epi. that Friday and Mur day were verv cscitin ' la -. Friday the pri- mary elections were held an ' feelin waxed strong. Friday was also the first day of the Annual B. Y. IJ. Invitation Track an Field meet. There were a lot of high schools represented an ' before the day was over there was a greal deal of en- thusiasm worked up. Saturday was a contiiiua- alion of the track meet an ' in the eveiiin we had a stiulent body dance. By the way. Epi. the girls were also plentifully represented at the meet ' l There were some dandy sprinters there an if you ' d like to know it. your iint ' I.i .abeih . nn was one of ' em. ' Lizabetb Ann was pretty still by Monday so I bad to go to hear Miss Babcock ' s lecture all alone. 1 enjoyed it a great deal, however. May the 1st was Girls ' day! Just as if every dav in ' the year wasn ' t girls ' day. more or less. In the mornin ' they had a program and Mrs FUie Chamberlain Carroll awar.led the medal to ihe girl tbal wrote the best short story. In the afternoon l.izabelh Ann had to dance in a pageant that was given by Miss Jeppson an Miss Lewis. An operetta was given m Ihe evenin after which Lizabelh nn cimdiicled me to the big Girls ' dav ball. We had a grand time an I only wished that Girls day came oftener. ■The next Monday they had the final elec- tions an ' . Epi, again feelin ' waxed strong. You know what I mean. Epi. Thai same day we had a tennis meet with ihe V tab Aggies at 1 ncan an ' the Mask club held a bancpiel a liie Hotel rxoberls that evenin ' . We were bavin mighlv busy days right then an ' every day broii. ' lil the end of school that much nearer. Page Tutnly-leven CALENDAR Friday the Talmadge contest was held an the winnin ' essays were read in assembly. That afternoon the Rocky Mountain oratorical con- test was held. I tried out but I didn ' t seem to be able to win anything that year. Maybe there was a jinx over me. Epi. the next week was pretty dull. Every- one had the spring fever an Lizabeth Ann an I took to takin long walks when we should have been studyin an I can tell you that is a sure symptom. The band gave us a concert that Wednesday an ' we sat there an just dreamed of each other. My golly, but we had it bad. Could you blame us? Friday was the Student Body extemporaneous program an ' I had to get up an ' sing a song. I was really scared that time an ' I ' ll bet they wished they ' d never called on me. Saturday they held the State track meet here an Lizabeth Ann an ' I stayed up there all day. It was awfully interestin ' . Senior day came the next Friday an a highly successful day was ended with the Senior dance. By the way, Epi, eighty-five Seniors graduated that year. That was a pretty good-sized graduatin class I thought, ffonor day came on May 29 an ' Epi. I only wished that I was one of the honored ones. I had a mania lor pins about then an ' the only trouble with me was that I didn ' t have any. Epi. school was really comin ' to a close. The exams came an ' went before we knew it an strange to say they didn ' t seem half as hard as the others that we d been through. Perhaps we had begun to see that they were a necessary evil, anyway I almost hated to have mine all over. We really thought school was over when we heard the Baccalaureate sermon Sunday, the 31st. It made me a little heartsick to think that the year I had enjoyed so much, an the year that had lirought me so much was nearly over. Monday the honor banquet was held but neither of us went. We stayed home an ' talked about our future an ' remembered our past. iSo ban- quet could compare in entertainment to that, Epi. The commencement exercises were held Wed- nesday an ' all the alumni were treated to a ban- quet an ' a ball. With the last strains of Home Sweet Home. Epi. our school year was really a thing of the past. All in all it had been a large year an ' it had brought me somethin ' it could never take back, it had brought me Liza- beth Ann an ' — What is it? Unc. here comes ma up the path! ■ ■Oh. Epi, you scoot in the other room. My land, here I ' ve wasted this whole afternoon just as your ma said I would. My. won ' t she be mad. Here, Epi, you take this album an ' put it right where you found it, quick now. here ' s your ma! ' Page Ttvenly-eigbt UNIVERSITY Superintendent cj dam S. ennion Adam S. Bennion is Superintendent, teacher, and friend in one. As Superintendent he has gained our loy- alty. As teacher he has gained the respect and admiration of all. As friend he has won a place in the heart of every student. His cheery smile adds zest and spirit to our lives: his magnetic personality and achievements give us an ideal, his words bring strength and ambition. He is first in power, first in inspiration and first in the hearts of B. Y. U. students. Ptige Thirty UNIVERSITY faculty So long as I hold tliis office I devote myself to the .■iupremest welfare of mankind u|)on the earth. I have laith in tlie itnprovabilitv ol the race. — Horace G. Mann. Page Thirty-one U N n E R S I T Y THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT Dr. George H. Brinihall has endeared himself in the heart of the ■ . He is direc- tor of Theology. Dr. Brimhall is loved best by those who know him best. He is as vital a part of our school as the students themselves. His inspiring words and his successful life have given manv students an ideal toward which they may climb. COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE Dr. Christen Jensen is acting dean of the College of Applied Science. He is also chairman of the Committee of Graduate W ork. Students deeply appreciate Dr. Jensen ' s advice and sympathetic understanding of their needs. He has certainly proved himself worthy of his appointment. GEORGE H. BRIMHALL. D.SC.D..LL.D. President-Emeritus Director of Theology CHRISTEN JE.NSEN. A.M.. Ph. D. Dean of Applied Sciences Page Jhtrty-two UNIVERSITY ii COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Carl F. Eyring as Dean of tlie College of Arts and Sciences has won a place in the hearts of the students. His foresight has helped them in judging, his understand- ing has given them courage, his advice has often solved iheir |iioblems. COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Harrison V. Hovt has proved himself more than worthy of his position as Dean of the College of Commerce and Business Administration. The success of his de- partment is proved bv the great demand for the services t)f men trained under Dean Hovt. CARL F. EYRING. M. A.. Ph. D. Dean oj Arts and Sciences HXr.RISON v. HOYT. M. B. . . Dean oi Commerce Page Thiity-thffe U N n E R S [ T Y L JOHN ,NUTTALL. JR.. M. A. Dean of College of Education LOWRY NELSON, M. A. Director of E.ftension Division COLLEGE OF EDUCATION L. J. Nuttall is Dean of the College of Education. His has become one of the most efficient colleges of the school. His helpful guidance, his sympathetic under- standing of the problems of the teacher and his ready advice have endeared him in the hearts of his students. EXTENSION DIVISION Lovvry Nelson holds the position of Director of the Extension Division. Lender his direction the influence of this department has been felt by thousands in the West. Director Nelson has proved himself tireless in his efforts to make his department successful. SUMMER SCHOOL The B. Y. I:, is justly proud of the Dean of the Summer School — Hugh M. Woodward. Dr. Woodward ' s keen vi- sion of education and its needs has giv- en us one of the finest of summer ses- sions. Alpine Summer School has won nation-wide recognition. It has become the land of education in the heart of the mountains. DEAN OF WOMEN Mrs. N. I. Butt was chosen Dean of Women in the L niversity to succeed Mrs. Amy Merrill, who left for Wash- ington early in December. Mrs. Butt ' s kindly advice, her sweet smile have given her an envied position in the B. Y. U. HUGH U. WOODWARD Dean of the Summer School Pag- ' - Thirty-four UNIVERSITY Faculty ALICE L. REYNOLDS A. B. Professor of English Literature WILLLA [J.SNOW M. A., Ph. D. Professor of History EDWARD H. HOLT li. Pd. Professor of Office Practice Secretary of the Faculty wn.LLWl H. BOYLE A. B.. M. A. Assistant Professor of Education Principal Secondary Training School EUGENE L. ROISKKIS A. B. Professor of Physical Education n RLKSH. CVRROLL . i;.. I. II. lcdi,(d Director Page Thtfly- ita UNIVERSITY Faculty CHARLES E. MAW M. S., Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry BENJAMIN F. CUMMINGS A. B., M. A. I ' rojessor of Modern Languages ELBERT H. EASTMOND B.Pd. Professor of Art ALFRED OSMOND M.A. Professor of English M. WILFORD POULSON M.A. Professor of Psychology JOHN C. SWENSON M. A. Professor of Economics and Sociology Page Thirly-six ,. w UNIVERSITY faculty FLORENCE J EPPERSON MADSEN Professor of Music THOMVSI.. MVRTIN Ph. 1). Professor of Aurouoiny AMOS N.MERRILL M.S. Professor of Secondary Teaching T. E UI. PVKDOE A. B. Professor of Public Speaking VILATE ELLIOTT B. P(i. Professor of Textiles ami Clothing FRED BUSS A. B.. M. A. Professor of Geology Page Tliirty seien U N I E R S I T Y faculty HERALD R. CLARK A. B. Assistant Professor oj Finance and Banking IDA SMOOT DUSENBERRY B. Pd. Assistant Professor oj Elemen- tary Teaching KIEFER B. SAULS B.S. Secretary to the President Purchasing Agent JOHN E. HAYES B.S. Registrar - M. R. HANSON Instructor in Music PERCn AL P. BIGELOW Instructor in Auto Mechanics Pa«e Thirty eight UNIVERSITY faculty ELMER MILLER A.B. Associate Professor of Economics HORACE G.MERRILL A. B.. M. D.. F. A. C. S. Associale Medical Director ROBERT SAUER Associate Professor of Music ( W inil Inslninients) HERMESE PETERSON Assistant Professor of Elemen tary Teaching J. MMilMJS JENSEN A. M. Associate Professor of English Ml i;i! (;. I1 NKS I ' ll. 1). Ass ' s ' ant Professor of 6 ' c .Ky P jge Ttiirly-nine U N I V E R S n Y faculty REINHARD MAESER B. Pd.. D. B. Instructor in English ANNA OLLORTON A. B. Acting Librarian. ELMER .NELSON Instructor in Piano FRANKLIN Y. GATES B.S. Instructor in Chemistry ALVIN TWITCHELL B.S. Instructor in Physical Education OLGA WUNDERLY SNELL A.B. Instructor in Modern Languages Page Forty UNIVERSITY faculty l.AVM.S. MORRIS B. S. Insniii hir in lliirticidlure BLANCHE MENUENHXLL CONDIE B. S. liislriti tor in Tf Milts find Clothing RALPH BOOTH Instructor in Violin BRLVNTL. DECKER A. B. Inslrurlor in Biology C. L OIK JENSEN Inslrnrtnr in Training School BERTHA ROBERTS Instructor in Office Practice Page Forty-lttr,-e UNIVERSITY faculty LEROY J. ROBERTSON Instructor in. Music K.ATHRYN B. PARDOE Instructor in Dramatic Art ELLA LARSON BROWN Assistant Librarian STEWART WILLLXMS A. B. Instructor in Physics and Mathematics JOHN A. WATTS Instructor in Geology ELIZABETH CANNON B.S. Instructor in Foods and Nutrition Page Forty-four UNIVERSITY Faculty REVA LEWIS B. S. Instructor in Clothing and Textiles RAMONA FARRER COTTAM Instructor in Training School GRACE PEIRSON FOX Instructor in Training School ANNA EGBERT B. S. Instructor in English BRIGHAM T. HKiC.S Supt. oj Bldgs. anil (grounds HAZEL BROCKBA.NK Instructor in Training School Page Fony-fiv UNIVERSITY BENT F. LARSON M. A. Associate Proiessor of Art DOROTHY JONES A. B. Instructor in Psychology Page For!)-six -. :: ? a ? CLASSES Rulon an agonen ' s successful term as Junior president made him the unanimous choice of the Seniors for this year. His exceptional executive ability is justly appreciated by those who hav e worked with him. Under his leadership the class has kept its reputation for accomplishment. Tully is every one ' s friend. Clara Creer is the representative of the fairer sex of Seniors. Her sweet smile and winning personality have won her many friends. As vice-president she has proved her- self a capable class leader. Cal loves to serve. Roys motto is service. As president he has aimed to be successful and he has won. He is another missionery who has learned the true meaning of success. Leroy Tiitehead has proved his worth to the Juniors. Grace Folland. the girl with the charming smile, has proved in- valuable to Junior activities. Her splendid co-operation has given her an envied reputation as Junior vice-president. Louise Cruickshank claimed the title of Sophomore vice- president this year. Louise is a gem from the gem state. She has had Sophomore interests at heart and has proved her ability to lead in school activities. Nathan Whetten boasts of blue eyes and a Mexican descent — a dangerous combination in most cases. But there is nothing dangerous about Nate. Though a little slow, he is none the less an efficient executi%e for he moves thines with him. Our fair freshie vice is from Spanish Fork. She brought with her a sunny smile and a charming personality. She is Afton Wi ' kins. She has worked hard in co-operation with Russell to brmg unity to the Freshman class. Russell Welker. the Freshman President, has been a loyal live wire when it came to class activities. By his splendid spirit of co-operation and with loyal followers the Freshie rules were successfully carried out. Pogc FoTiy-eight CLASSES resh men Know they know! Pa ge Forty nine CLASSES Maucarettc Cutler Thela Buchanan Afto.n Wilkins. ) ' . Pres. Helen Watson WlLFURU L. ASHBV Kate Pierce Francis Jack Russell Welker. Pres. De Alton Partridge Adlean Croft Matha Peterson G. LowRY Anderson Andrew Easton Jane Farmer Edith Goates Dean Neilson Clark Larson Marv Noel MvRL Robinson Ezra Foss HiLDRED AyCOCK Stella Smith Decia Emert MONA HiNDLEY Piige Fifty CLASSES Maggie Barton Lois Bowen Naomi Broadbent Cleo Jensen Willis Robinson Anna Lai ra Staples Eva Strong Melvin C. Miller Mark A. Thomas Ann Prestwich TiLLiE Jones Emery Willardson Owen Thycerson Theo Adams Nell Lovell Arthur C. Peck Velan D. Call Velma Barnes Ida Leslie Layton BisHor Clella Cook IvA Phillips Hazel Kmcht LoNiDA Benson Pitgf fifty -one CLASSES Gladys Gardner Bertha Rae Bohn Lillian Russell Sadie Howarth Charles Francis Anna Grace Clara Holbrook Garr Gardner Mark Hopkins Viola Gacosian Maude Foote Revell Smith KiRT Keller Clara Greenwood Arvilla Ford Ross Dickson .Ia:mes Cullimore Katie Larsen Mildred Hansen Darrell Goodrich W ANDA DiCKERSON Fern Anderson Fay Anderson Melba Ence age Fijty-ttio CLASSES Oka Wohkman Melba Sanderson Afton Shand LuciLE Curtis Paul Anderson DoROTHV Clyde Eva Chadwick l. j. wooley Paul Keeler Fkkn Pace Marva Hodson Stanley Wilson Haller Witbeck Thella Hansen Rae Rust Wm. H. Garrett C S. Anderson Mable Poulson Irene Metcalf In w Perry loNE Hickman Makie Larsen Jennie Potter Zada Bushnell Pa(e Fi iy-lhret CLASSES Ri TH Gallaher LUCILE Blackham Stella Harris Mary Hull LeRoy Wagstaff Lal RA George Fern Stevens Carl N. SiMith W. LeRoy Jacobsen Lola Ellsworth Jean Dodds Pall Kuhni Elton Billings Clareen Kimball Mary Henderson Ezra A. Murdock Blaine Larson LiNME Simper Don Fortie Thoral Larson IsABiiLLE Hair Mary Ashby Mary Burch Thora Edwards Page Fijiy-jour CLASSES Mahy Olsen l. ()N BaI K Mklba W hite Alberta Scori p 1)11 K Thorn Marion Rlssell Venna Patterson Rf.f.11 ' . Farnsworth GlI-RERT HlTCHINGS UoROTHV Alean Jones Thelma Barney Dermont Wacstaef icTOR Beard Mary McKinney Ethel Warnick Hal MacKmcht U AI.I ' H H. CHIIJnTHNSEN 111 111 Mitchell Letha Cartwricht Emmett Gkeer I MiTHA HIMl ' EY n A MnXORE Anne Cartwri ht Stella Powell Pat ' f ' llrfivc iihHl r. ij Hi ' ' I ' ' ' CLASSES HixtN Carrijll Lois Jordon Norma Dana Alta Orser [: SK C. Holt l.r Prikl Goates Mark: Hacking Clifford Mortensen Kenneth Brasher Josephine Pagano Arfa Johnson Warren Ross Karl Glazier Marie Stapley Trella Scarlett D. Irvin Rasmussen RlLON Fairborn Anna Jensen- La Prel ' : Aagond Li.RK.N Bryner Emma Rlist Alzina Oaks Nettie Oaks Florence Nisongfr Page Fifty-six CLASSES Vekua Curtis Sylvia Van Wagenen Madgi; Peterson Ellen Sampson Ray Christian-son Louise Van Buren Donna Thomas Thomas Jones Afton a. Waldhun Aleen Bird Alice Peterson RcBiRT E. Ci rtis Joseph Bentley Wanda Jensen Maud Nilsson Alton R. Larson Russell Bowen La Rue Olson LaRee Chipman Laurence Curtis L RI N Kir.LPACK LALovt Workman Li LA Barton Emily Bim.ham Page Fifty-seven CLASSES LlLLIAiN WoRTHlNGTON Erma Larson Lillian Clyde JuANiTA Crawford Jerome Brown Annie Porter Margaret Johnson Roy McDaniel Blaine Warnick Beatrice Burns Mar Velle Reed Payton Alexander Hi GH King Marba Jensen Alta Jolley Melvin Leavitt Curtis Chatwin Kathryn Lewis Elva Prince Copley Walker Victoria Jackson May Young Lola Colvey ' Jennie Thornton Page Fi ty-eight CLASSES Erma Mknlove W ' lNMK Stone 1. 1 cii.i: Olson LoKA BoEN Thoiu AL RiCBV ELI.A Cl.AKK Hazkl Andkhson Blaki; H. Beckstrand LiLi; P. RiCHiNS Ilkn,: Morrison Leila Jensen Delmer L. Tripp (ioLDEN H. Black GwEN Cleon Prior Beryl Jackson Oscar L man (;rant C. Kdbinson Amber Strong Iona Ludlow Clieford Paice Garnet Stewart DcRA Lloyd Florici: W ixom Cynthia Lyman Page Fijly-nine CLASSES l WINK Ddrritv Llcille Walner Helen McArthur Geneal Anderson i; ROV Bl NNELL Bessie Sparks Gloria Mancum Reed Porter Clyde Ormoxd Elain Stevens Elma Vance Ml RRAY Mathis W. F. Edwards La ETTA Thomas Ri TH Porter Clyde Fechser Evan Croft Lillian Lott Helen M. Petersen M. D. Dickson Ina Coleman Parrel Knudsen Lyla Ellertson Reta Alexander Page Sixly CLASSES N. W. Peterson Nina Miller Josephine Jones Doha Simmons Grant Broadbent Pearl Barney Florence Peterson Frank M. Haycock Pai L Robinson Mary Maude Taylor Clara Todd Don E. Wentz Lyean Johnson Alice Scwby Mary Bird Clair rATHis l.iA m Ki in LL Annie M. Stephenson l.AREE ChIPMAN ] M(i ii Bailey Stekiim; Ch fk l!iniA VV Dolly Mildred (!i hier ?AY Dl RRELL Page Suly-ontf Melvin ' Hanks Ellis Morris Victor Luke Ross Statt Fresh men The Freshman class was made up of students from two foreign countries and from various Western States. In spite of this they emerged in the spring a unified pur- poseful organization. Freshie life began earlv in the year when the Green Peppers and the Whi ' e Stars tried sailing the Freshie ship into poliiics. After much exf ' itement Russell Uelker. Afton Wilkins and Margaret Green were successful in gaining the helm. Their sale steerage kept the class in the current of colleae life all year. The first project of tlie class was that of cleaning the Y. This the boys accomplished while the girls cooked dinner for them at school. The class soon distinguished themselves in athletics. Their football team never met defeat. They were winners in the cross-country run. True to tradition they ate the turkey dinner. Frosh rules were the only rock the class met. They disliked the backdoor policy and the dis- tinctiveness of green caps and ribbons. Punishments in the form of spankings, window washing and devotional duties filled their spare time. r ' rosh day was gladly welcomed since it ended their trials and they were recognized as real collegians. The day was one of the most successful Freshie days in the school ' s history. Their program wa: an especially clever one al which Judge Ballif was guest of honor. They presented him with a hammer. They also published the Y News. The ball at night was the successful climax of the day. Although the Freshies received no special honors in basketball, debating or track, they laid a solid foundation for future work by their constant endeavors. CLASSES Soph omores Think they k.no ' w! Page Sixty-lhn; CLASSES Harold Candi.and, Chairman Reed Morrill Nathan Whetten Lolise Crdikshank §oph omores Back from their summer work came tlie survivals of the Frosh of ' 24. Entering school two hundred-fifty strong they became the Sophomore class. Activities began with the police duties of the Sophs, to enforce Freshman rules among the less sophisticated aspirants of knowledge. The Loan Fund project, which is the project of all Sophomore classes, was a complete success in every way. Under the supervision of President Whetten and Harry Candland the class succeeded in adding materially to the Loan Fund. In the athletic and debating fields the Sophs were far from neglectful. Frosty Richards won first place in the cross-country; the class tied with the Seniors for de- bating honors. The class took part in many other athletic activities. Parties, dances and hikes filled the social year. Page Sixty- jour CLASSES Reba Dixon Lucy Morgan Louise Cruikshank VicePres. Mklba ■ ' alkkk Nathan L. Whetten President Anna Seegmiller Esther Ecgektsen Wesley Lloyd H. D. Whatcott Fawn Geary Hilda Miller Theron W. Killpack Wendell Wride ViLNAH GoLDSBROUCH Ethel Vernon Blair Thomas Helen Hansen Ruth Cluff Leona Booth Pearl Johnson Pate Sixty-five CLASSES E.MJiA Snow Leona Bryner AlLEEN BONNETT Irma Hunter Dun C. Corbett WiLLMUTH Witt Thelma Dastrup James L. Seal JoRDON Rust Sara Simpson Ethel Walker Lowell C. Williams Lynn Alleman Lucille Olsen Velma Mendenhall Albert V. Corless Mae Bunker Emma Lewis loNA Baldwin Eunice Olson Page Sixty-ux CLASSES LeNore Johnson Helen Sanford Beth Fisher Mable Luke Blain Hansen Melba Sumsion Della Weimer Anson B. Call. .Ik. Reed Morrill loNA Brimhall Ida Liechty Leonard Bacon Vincent Willardson Nina Anderson Ruth . tkin Everett Dayton Phoebe Sauls Deon . llred Norma .Anderson Betty Day Page Sixty-secen CLASSES Ancelyn Warnick Erma Bennett NORINE Fox Theora Johnson Burns L. Finunson Fern Ross Leona Gudmunson Leland Stott Merrill _M. Oveson Mable Hansen Carol Dunn -Mark Matley Raymond Baker Hilda Ross lorene ance Preston Porter Charlotte ' arner Harriet Prior Edna Shelley Laura Henderson Page Sixty-eight CLASSES NoLA Cluff Dorothy Harmon Nettik Larsf.n V ' erenn A Graham Orrin Jackson Leona Waters Jessie Nielsen Paul Dixon Herman Thomas Emma Morgan Barbara Green Phares L. Nielsen Harolo Harward Eada Smith Aura Leavitt Lloyd Oaks Thelma Woofinden Elva Fechser EsTRELLA Fechser Ethel Shoell Page Sixly-nine CLASSES Oa Jacobs Fay Schearrer Dora Eves Florence Adams ■} Rl LON NUTTALL La Von Pyper Florence Maw David H. Calulr Devere George Eve Bunting Vera C.Johnson WiLFORI) Ml RPOCK Cecil Merkley ' elda Hansen Josephine Hacking Peter J. Wipf H. D. Roberts Fain Singleton Melba Tew Rondo Robinsen Page Seventy CLASSES Norma Jensen Kate Tiitetts Kathleen Callis Grace Callis Wayne N. Smart Eve Forbes Josephine Doicall O. K. Fotherincham Harold Candland Alvs Adams Lea Harris Rl SSELL ROBERTSEN Alton J. Haves Mary Rasmussen Mildred Lewis j. a. fortie LlcileKknney Beth Kennky Margaret Linton ( .AROLiNr. Jones Page Seveniy-one CLASSES mmmm M! iWH mKM P- ' Ik oi, John L. Clarke Grace Gates Eaua Smith SHERMAFf ChRISTENSEN William Ollruvu Mala Poulsen Melba Duke Lee R. Ekin WiLLARD H. Clarke Irene Stayner Anna Johnson Glen A. Rowe Mark H. Stark Edith Woottan Althea Ashby RoscoE Creer Wells Monk Rhea Daniels Wilma Stice Pratt Bethers Page Seventy-two CLASSES Archie J. Anderson Julia Anderson Alwix D. Baird Fletcher Jones Albert Madsen Gerald F. Heaton John Yack Lester Ridim. Page SeVfnty-lhrce CLASSES 7aradi5e of the %ed ' flooded Page Seventy-four CLASSES uni uniors Think they don ' t ktiouv! Page Seventy-fiva CLASSES Page Seventy-six CLASSES .11 NIOK PROM COMMITTEE Elwin PoTTtK. Chairman Libby Cook Geo. K. Lewis Nina Huish Verna Decker ' uniors Full of enthusiasm and expectation tlie •Busy Bee Juniors commenced their lour through the vear of 1924-25. As the Co-operation limited puifed into the station. Engineer LeRoy Vlhit.head called all ahoard. and a hundrcil and Iwenly-five class members responded. Di- rected by the skillful engineer and his efficient co-workers, Grace Folland and Carma Ballif. the train sped along. I ' he passengers made preparations for a real get- ai ' (piainted ' class party. At the display of some very exceptional talent in the crowd, it was unaninxmsly decided that such gifts should not be latent. Accordingly an entertainment in the form of a .lunior Vaudeville was scheduled. The next stop. College Hall, was the scene of the unique presentation. The funds derived from this source were utilized in strengthening the machiniMV for llie upward ilinili to tlic Tiiiip Ca e.  liii ' h was to be the climax of the trip. Upon arrival at the cave the eager Juniors alighted and busily made ready lor the great event, the Junior Prom. On the evening of February 2()lli. the stately pines guarding the entrance, parted and admilli-d throngs of liglu-hearteil people. In awe and wonder the beauties of nature were upheld. The play of light on the stalactites suspended from the ceiling threw iridescent beams over the deliglite l dancers. The great Heart of Tinip in the ci ' uter of the cavern was an inspiration to all lovers. Other wonders were revealed in .Nutcracker, Cavern of Sleep and various other secluded nooks. Mountain dwarfs and fair nymphs supplied the needed atmospheric music and the refreshments. As the end of the Promena le drew near it was pro- claimed a huge success, unsurpassed by any similar event held in previous years. On the homeward journey the pasengers were thrilled with the joyous spirit of achievement. I iite Sevenly-seven CLASSES Walter Devev. Commerce LeRoy Whitehead, Commerce Grace Folland, Arts and Science Chauncey Harmon, Arts and Science Milton Harrison, Commerce Vesta Anderson, Education C. Ray VanLeuven, Education Heber M. Rasband, Commerce Page Seventy-eight CLASSES Leland War.mck, Coiiinterce HoLBiitT Stkwakt. Arts anil Science Minnie Crawford, Aiis and Science EucENK Pratt, Arts and Science Mathew M. Bently, Commerce Vkrda Iim-.i!, Arts and Science EzitA T. Benson. Applied Science John B. Gessforo, Arts and Science Page Seventy-nine CLASSES Myron Stolt, Arts and Science Reed Johnson, Commerce Florence Cropper, Arts and Science Jarl H. Knudsen, Applied Science Don McConkie, Commerce Elizabeth Snow, Arts and Science HvRiM J. ' . Rn, Applied Science Edwin O. Smith, Commerce Page Eighty CLASSES RUEBIN NiELSON, Edlirntion J. C. Watts, Applied Science IjiiBli; Cook, Arts and Science Leo. B. Nelson, Applied Science Reed Christensen, Arts and Science Cleone Smith, Educniiim J )S!::i ' H CoiT.Ajf, Applied Science Calvin Ckoft, Arts and Science Page Eighty-one CLASSES Anna Stark, Education Etta Scorup, Arts and Science Edwin R. Kimball, Commerce Marian Graham, Arts and Science Phyllis Tregeacle, Education Leeman Bennett, Education Esther Hamilton, Applied Science Arthel Morgan, Arts and Science Page Eighty-two CLASSES Sazie Thomas, Education Ella Robinson, Applied Science Milton Moodv, Commerce Leda Bradford, Arts and Science Blanche Johnson, Education Victor Frandsen, Arts and Science Phkbi. RdniNsoN, Education Marva Crawford, Applied Science Page Eighty-three CLASSES Walter Stevens, Commerce i. LovELL HiBBERT, Commerce ViDA Broadbent, Arts and Science Fred R. Hinckley, Commerce Owen Romney, Education Zoe Hansen, Arts and Science Golden Rcmney, Arts and Science George B. Boyack, Commerce Page Eighty-four CLASSES George K. Lewis, Arts and Science Euviiy A. Potti:k, Arts and Science KUN Dkckf.r, Arts and Science Orin HowAKii, Commerce Leland E. Killpack, Commerce Rachkl HniHUipoK. Education Ralph Chipman, Arts and Science Reed K. Swenson, Arts and Science Pat ' Ei lilr-fivt _ ■ v jtcl A SjS E s - t ' Ruth Chipman, y4rrs «« Science Carma Ballif, Education Reed Probst, Education Anna Starr, Applied Science Margaret Swenson, Applied Science Edwin Berrett, Arts and Science Mary Parkinson, Applied Science Ione Palfreyman, Applied Science Page Eighty -six CLASSES Francis L. Smith, Applied Science Ford Creer, Commerce Dorothy Jacobs, Arts and Science Dave Pearce, Education Gail Plummer, Arts and Science Lois Rich, Arts and Science Don Kenny, Commerce Heber C. Williams. Arts and Science Page Eigtity-st ' icn CLASSES Harlow Joxes, Arts and Science Ruth Parkinson, Applied Science Knight Allen, Commerce Ella Hansen, Ans and Science Gladys Watson, Applied Science Mark Allen, Arts and Science Eleanor S. Smith, Applied Science Ed Peay, Commerce Page Eighty-eight CLASSES Seni eniors Kno ' w they don ' t know! Page Eighty-nine C I, A S S E S CELESTIA JOHNSO-X Loan Fund Queen s, eniors The Seniors of 1925 are the first group of complete four years of work under the guidance of President F. S. Harris. During these four years they have proved efficient students and active participants in school activities. True to tradition the Seniors leave behind them a reminder of their college days. Their project is the building of five concrete tennis courts. It is a worthv project of which thev are justlv proud. At the close of four years priceless training this group leaves regretfully but with such aspirations and hopes as only a Y gradu- ate can feel. Page Sinety CLASSES Footbal l Track Ross Nielsen, B. S. American Fork, Utah Physical Education Social Science ■21- 22- 23; Basketball 21. ' 22; 21 - 22. Ri i--j C. Van Wagenen, B. S. Provo, Utah Economics, Education Public Service Bureau ■22- 23; Track ■23- ' 21; Junior Class President ' 23- 24; Senior Oramtics ■21-2.S; Presi- dent Y (Commerce Club ' 23- 24; President Senior Class ■24- 25; Chair- man Alumni Association of Class of 25; Alpha Delia. Clara Creer. B. S. Spanish Fork, Utah Dramatic Art, English Opera ■22- 23; Y Compelilive Play ' 22- ' 23; Y News •22- ' 23; Dramtics ' 22- ' 23, ' 24- ' 25; Theta Alpha Phi: Senior Vice President 21 25. Orval Hafen, B. S. Santa Clara, Utah History, Education Intercollegiate Debating ' 23- ' 24; ' 24- 2. ' ): Manager of Forensics 24- ' 25; Tau Kappa Alpha. Clarence L. Jensen, B. S. Freedom, Utah Political Science, Education Y News ' 23- ' 24; Asisiant Cheer- master ' 23- ' 24; Banyan ■23- ' 24; Sec- ond Vice President ■24- 25; Senior Dramatics ' 24- ' 2.S: Cheerniaster ' 22- 23; Theta Alpha Phi. Page yineijT ' cnr CLASSES Bryant R. Clark, B. S. Georgetown, Idaho Physics, Mathematics Dramatics ' 21- 23; Student Dramatic Manager ■23- ' 24; Competitive Play ■23- ' 24; Theta Alpha Phi. La Verne J. Dickson, B. S. Morgan, Utah Music, English B. Y. U. Band ' 20- ' 21, •21- ' 22, ' 23- ' 24, •24- ' 25; Orchestra ■24- ' 25. Velma Howe, B. S. Provo, Utah English, Physical Education Impyrian Club A. C. ' 23- 24; Competi- tive Opera U. A. C. ■23- ' 24. Alonzo Morlev, a. B. Moroni, Utah Public Speaking, French Dramatics •22- ' 23. ' 23- ' 24, ' 24- ' 25; De- bating ' 24- 25; Banyan ' 23- ' 24; Com- petitive Play ■23- ' 24; Theta Alpha Phi. Bernardo Bowman, B. S. Kanab, Utah History, Political Science Football ' 23- 24. ' 24- ' 25. Page Ninety-two CLASSES Leland O. Campbell, A. B. Provo, Utah Accounting and Business AdininislriHion Economics Commerce Club ' 24- ' 25. Madge Oberhansley, Clinton, Utah English, Art Art Service Club ' 23- 24, ' 24. ' 25; Freiuli Club •22- 23, ■24- ' 25. Merrill J. Bunnell. A. B. Provo, Utah Chemistry, Foreign Language Football •22- ' 23. •23- 24; Track ■22- ' 23 Dramatics •21- ' 22. •22 23, ;24-|25 Competitive Opera 23-24, ' 24- ' 25 Student Loan Fund Com. ' 22- ' 23 Banyan Editor 23- 24: Student Body President 24 ' 25; Thela Alphi Phi. A. B. Spencer Larsen. B. S. Spanish Fork, Utah Accounting mid Business Administration Economics Student Body Competitive Play ' 23- 24; Wrestling 24- 25; Y News ■24- ' 2.S; Alpha Delta. Ariel S. Ballik Rexburg, Idaho History, Education iompetitive Opera 23- 24- ' 24- ' 25; Junior Prom Committee ■23 24; Winner ocal Contest •23 24; Banyan ' 23- ' 24; Football ■24- ' 2.S: Judge Senior Court 24- ' 25; Dramatics ■24- ' 25; Thcta Alpha Phi. yage ifinely-thret CLASSES George H. Mortimer, B. S. Provo, Utah Mathematics, Biology Cross Country Run ■20- 21. Harlan M. Adams, A. B. Provo, Utah English, Public Speaking Dramatics ' 22 ' 23. ■24 25; Competitive Play ■23- ' 24; Banyan •23- 24; Y News ' 23- 24; Public Service Bureau ■23- 24; Music Manager 24- 25: Dra- matic Manager ' 22- ' 23; Assistant Yell Master ■21- ' 22: Theta Alpha Phi. Irma Bradford. B. S. Spanish Fork, Utah Foods and Nutrition, Biology Secretary and Treasurer Home Econo- mics Club ' 21- ' 22; Home Economics and Ag. Club Plav •24- ' 25. L. Rav Robinson, B. S. Tetonia, Idaho Agronomy, Biology Marcl s H. Bean. A. B. Accounting and Business Administration Foreign Languages Secretary Senior Class 24-25; Business Manager Senior Dramatics ' 24- ' 25; Alpha Deha. Page Ninety-jour I CLASSES D. R. Eacar. B. S. jMammoth, Ulah Secondary Teaching, Sociology T. Wendell Bayles. B. S. Parowan. Utali Accounting and Businc.is Administration Finance and Banking Commerce Club ' 24- ' 25. Winona Frandsen. B. S. Springville, Ulah English. Dranmtic Science Y News ' 23- ' 2l: Class Historian ' 24- ' 25. RULON Hi|)I)1 lph Provo. Utah Physics, Biology Ri LON Christensen. B. S. Ephraim. Utah Physics. Mathematics Page inrty-fitt CLASSES AsAEL C. Lambert, B. S. St. Anthony, Idaho School Administration Secondary Methods Debating ' 24- 25; Leven Gold Medal ' 24- 25; Dixon Ext. Contest ■24- ' 25. Royal R. Chamberlain, B. S. Prove. Utah Biology, Physical Education Track ■21- 22; Football 22- ' 23; Band ' 20 to ' 24. . my Jackson. A. B. Prove. Utah Dramatic Art, English Competitive Play ■23- 24 24- 25: Dra- matics ■21- 22. ' 22- 23. ■24 24; Theta Alpha Phi. Paul Habward. B. S. Springville. Utah Accounting and Business Administration Finance and Banking Alpha Delta. Nephi a. Christensen, B. S. Provo, Utah Mathematics, Chemistry Senior Play 24- ' 25. Page inety-six I CLASSES Wii.Fonn T. Mhndenhall. B. S. Springville. Utah Horlirultiire. Biology Football ■21- ' 22. •23-24. . Cornell Mlmiknhall. B. S. Springville. Utah Agronomy. Biology .cithall ■23- 24. 24- ' 25: Vice President A a. Club ■24- ' 25. Elaine Christensen, A. B. Manli. Utah Drumutic Art, English Dramatics •21- ' 22. ■22 23. •24 25: Opera ■22- 23. ■24- 25. Public Service ' 21- 22; Vice President Theta Alpha Phi ' 24-25; Grant Oratorical Contest 21- 22; Prom Conirailtee ' 22- ' 23. Jl AN1T I ' l IMl ' UEH. li. S. Bunkerville. Nevada Debating 23- 24, •24- ' 25. EmILK T. illlDWAHll. B. S. Provo, Utah Household Administration Clothing and Textiles Head of Dept. of Domestic Art; Normal College 1914-1918. Dixie CLASSES George E. Hinkley, B. S. Provo, Utah Chemistry, Mathematics News ' 24- ' 25, Dramatics ■23- ' 24. Elmo Spoul, B. S. Washington, Utah History and Political Science, English Class Debating ' 24- ' 25. Alice Brunner. A. B. Provo, Utah Dramatic Art, Modern Language Dramatics ■23 24, ■24- 25, Y News 24- ' 25; Senior Dramatics ' 24- ' 25; Theta Alpha Phi. Pal line Brunner, A. B. Provo, Utah English, Education Grant Essay Contest ■24- 25; Christmas Story Contest 24- ' 25; Y News ' 24- ' 25. LizzETTE Dean, B. S. Salt Lake City. Utah Music, Education Page l inety-eigkt CLASSES Alva Armstkonc, B. S. Ephraim. Utah Physics, Mathematics Class Debating ■24- ' 25. C. Drie Coopkr. B. S. Rexburg. Idaho Education Dehaiine •22- 23, •23 ' 24. •24- ' 2.S. EvKLiNE Bean. A. B. Provi). Utah English, Eiluratiuii Pres. Utah Stat,- l.ilirary Asso. ' 23- ' 24. Donald C. Klakk. B. S. Snowflake, Arizona Theta Alpha Phi John A. Watts, B. S. Kanosh, Utah English, Cfography Page Ninety-nine CLASSES Lynn Stephen Richards. A. B. Sail Lake City. Utah Political Science, and History English University of Utah Comp. Play ■21- ' 22; U. of Utah Comp. Opera ■21- 22. Hunter Manson. B. S. Prove. Utah Finance and Banking, Economics Foothall •21- 22, ' 22- 23. ' 23- ' 24, ' 24- ' 25; Tennis ■21 ' 22. ■22- ' 23, ■23- ' 24. ' 24- ' 25. Gertrude Olsen. B. S. Provo, Utah Music, Art Banyan 21- 22: Dramatics 21- 22: Jun- ior Prom ■22- 23; Chipman Art Medal ■22- 23. Ford M. Poulsen. B. S. Pleasant Grove, Utah Agronomy. Education Band ■21- 24. Hugh Doucai.l. B. S. Springville. Utah Biology, Chemistry Page One Hundred CLASSES TwAYNE Austin, B. S. Paris, Idaho Accounting, Finance and Hanking J. HamILTUN CALOtR. B. S. Vernal, Utah Accounting and Business Administration Economics Swimiiiiii ' 21 ' 22; Wliitr ari(l Blue ' 22- ' 23. ■2H 24; Alpha Delta. Jl I.IA Ll.t;MAN, B. S. Spriiit;ville, Utah History,EngIisli I)ehatins ' 24- 25. Mabi.k Straw. B. .S. Springville. Utah English, Dramatic Art Y News ■22- 23; Banyan ■23 ' 24, 24- ' 25; Dramatics ■23- 24. ' 24- 25; Jun ior Class Vice President ' 2.3- ' 24; Prom Committee ' 23- ' 24; I ' uhlir Service Bu- reau ' 24- 2. ' 5; Theia Alpha Phi. Etta Mar[.kv. B. S. MeCammon. Idaho Foods and . utritinn, (Nothing and Textiles Page One Hundred One CLASSES Moroni J. Cottam. B. S. St. George. Utah Mechanic Arts Animal Husbandry J. Lloyd Olpin. B. S. Pleasant Grove. Utah Physics, Mathematics loNE HuiSH Heaton, B. S. Prove. Utah Music, English Secretary Y Pianists Club ■23- ' 24. ! fa Jessie Hunter. B. S. Prove, Utah Accounting, Business Administration Dramatics ' 23. Ernest Clayton, B. S. Pleasant Grove. Utah Animal Husbandry, Agronomy B. Y. U. Stock Judging; Ogden 21- 22. Page One Hundred Two CLASSES A. Gulden Andrus. B. S. Idaho Falls, Idaho Physical Education, Agronomy Student Body President Kick? College ■22- ' 23; Foothall ■24- 25; Wrestling 23- 24: Clas Athletic Manager ■24. 25. Pal l G. Packakd, B. S. Springville, Utah Physical Education, Geology Footl)all ■21- 22. ■22- 23. ■23- ' 24, ■24- 25: Basketball ■21 22. ■22. 23. ■23 ' 24, 24- 25. MiRitL Smart, B. S. Provo, Utah Physical Education, Biology President Women ' s Athletic Association ■24- 25; A. W. S. ■24- ' 25. MeLBA ( ONDIE. A. B. Springville. Utah Dramatic Art, Music Dramatics ■22- 23, 2.3- 24, ■24 ' 25; Com- petitive Opera ■23- 24, ■24- 25; Cnm- pelitive Play ■24- 25: Tlieta Alpha Phi. Celestia Johnson. A. B. Provo, Utah Dramatic Art, Modern Languages Secretary and Historian of Student Body 22- 23: Public Service Bureau ' 23 ' 24: ice President Freshman Class ' 21-22; Winner lianyan Popu- larity Contest ' 21- ' 22: Winner ocal ( luitest ' 22- ' 23; (!ompelitive Opera ' 23- ' 24: Ciunpetitive Play ' 24- 25; Dramatics ' 22 to 25; Theta Alpha Phi. Page One Hundred Three CLASSES John H. Winc, B. S. American Fork. Utah Chemistry, Animal Husbandry Ralph B. Keeleb. B. S. Provo. Utah Biology, Physical Education Basketball ' 19- ' 20. ' 22- ' 23; track •20- ' 21, ' 21- ' 22, ' 22- ' 23; Junior Class President ' 22- ' 23; Graduate Athletic Manager ' 24- ' 25. La Verde Scorup, B. S. Provo, Utah Clothing and Textiles. Education Rl TH ASHBY. B. S. American Fork. Utah Fine Arts, English B Y. U. Band ■22- ' 23. 24- ' 2.5; Orches- tra ' 22- ' 23. Augusta Flake. B. S. Snowflake. Airzona Biology, Education Page On Hundred Four CLASSES James A. Anukrson. B. S. Spanish Fork, Utah Agronomy, Educiition U. A. C. Baskethall •22- ' 23. 23- ' 24. Wm. a. Jones, B. .S. Spanish Fork, Utah Agronomy. (Chemistry Cross Country Run ' 21- ' 22. Louise Dastrup, A, B. Provo, Utah English. Art Prize Christmas Story ' 20- ' 21 ; Elsie C. Carroll Short Story Medal ■21- ' 22: Y News •23- ' 24, Melva B0VI.F, B, S. Provo, Utah Fhy.siral Eiluctition. English Grant Oratorical Contest ' 2l- ' 22; Y News ■24- 2.S. lo.NA WOOLEV, B, S, Vernal. Utah Art. English V ice President Art .Service Club ■24- ' 25. Pugr Onf Hundred Fife CLASSES Anna Widtsoe. B. S. Salt Lake City, Utah Physical Education and Biology English Vice President Y. D. D. •24 25. Laira C. Nielsen. B. S. Spanish Fork. Utah Foods and Nutrition Casto ' Oratorical Contest U. A. C. 20- 21: Debating U. A. C. 23. ' 24. Wendell E. Thorne. A. B. Pleasant Grove. Utah Finance and Banking. Office Practice Dramatics 22- 23; Alpha Delta. Walter F. Smith, B. S. Snowflake, . rizona Student Body President Dixie College ' 21- ' 22; Arizona Club President 23- 24, H. Leon Ivie, B. S, Accounting, Economics School Competitive Play ■23- 24. Page One Hundred Six CLASSES Darmel E. Powelson. B. S. Provd. Utah Physics, Mathematics Clarence H. Probst. 1?. S. Midway. Utah Music. Education Band ■24- ' 25; Orchestra ■24 25. Ivy .Niel.sen. . B. Fountain Green. Utali Dramatic Art, Modern Lanfiua e Dramatics ■22 23. •23- ' 24. ■24- ' 2.S: Sen- ior Dramatics ' 24- 25: Competitive Play ■24.2.S; Opera ■23- ' 24; Theta Al|ilia IMii. D(IRA.| INES. A. B. J panish Fork, Utah English, Sociology Y News ■21 22. •24--2.5. Vei.yn Bavi.e.s. B. -S. lilandinj:. U ' tah Cltilhin ; and I exiiles. Food and . iitritioii Pa r One Hundred Seven CLASSES Jethko M. Hathcock, A. B. Mesa, Arizona Music, English Opera •24- ' 25. Elwood Gledhill. B. S. Provo, Utah Business Administration, Economics Basketball ' 21- 22, ■22- 23, •24- ' 25; Ten- nis •21-22. ■22- ' 23; Football •23- ' 24, ' 24- ' 25; Dramatics ' 22- ' 23. Pauline Romney, B. S. Provo, Utah Foods and Nutrition Clothing and Textiles Vice President Home Economic Club ' 24- ' 25. G, A. Smith, B. S. Snowflake, Arizona Education Administration Social Science Arizona Club President ' 24- 25. Archie Robbins, B. S. Provo, Utah Physical Education Social Science Instructor in Phvsical Education. Page One Hundred Eight CLASSES Richard P. Hakhi . A. B. Provo, Utah Mathematics, Physics Class Debating Manager 24- 25; Jex Oratorical Contest ■23 ' 24; Dramatics 23 ' 24. ■24- 25. JA IE A. Karchnkk. 15. S. Provo. Utah Horticulture, Education Class Debating ' 23- ' 24. ■24- ' 25. Blanchk Davis, B. S. Provo, Utah Foods and Nutrition, Textiles Home Economic Club President 24- ' 2.S. LoRF.NZll 1 ' arkkr. B. .S. Rexburfi. Idaho Agronomy, Biology Ag. Club President ' 24- ' 25; Debating •24- ' 25. Ml RRllI, 1), Cl.AYSON. B. S. . nierican Fork. Utah Agronomy, Biology Dramatics ■20- 21; Cheermaster ■20- ' 21, 24- 25; Opera •20- 21. Pu f One Hundred .Vine CLASSES Bertha E. Topham. B. S. Paragoonah, Utah Clothing and Textiles English Aldus Markham. B. S. Provo, Utah Accounting and Business Administration Track ' 22- ' 23. ■23- 24. TiRZAH Cheever. B. S. Provo, Utah Domestic Science, Domestic Art Opera ' 22- 23, ' 23- ' 24; Home Economic Club. Glen Guymon, B. S. Provo, Utah Dramatic Art, Music Dramatics ' 21 to ' 25; Competitive Play ■23 ' 24. ' 24- ' 25; Competitive Opera ' 23- 24; Wooley Reading Contest ' 25. Page One Hundred Ten CLASSES Abki. S. I!ich. M. S. Brigliani (Jity. Ltali The Amount nf Religious Etlucatioii Received liy Children imm Four In Eighteen Years of Age in Brighani City. ' Ahthi K K. Hakkn. AI. A. St. George. Utah A Survey of Literature and the Read- ing Habits in Homes of St. George and Surrounding Towns. .losKi ' H Jknkins. M. S. Ephraim. Utah A Study of Development of .junior College Cirricula .Since 1919. John Kowk Groesbeck. M. S. .Springville. Utah The Administration of Reclamation, in the United States. Dorothy Irene Jones. M. A. East Moline. Illinois The Trend and Nomenelature in Psy- chology Courses in Colleges ot t!i ■ Mountain States. Pai;f Onf Humtred tieven CLASSES SKigh School Page Ow Hu ' tdrcd Thirteen CLASSES igh School Cladva StanwoTlh Forest Goodrich Meulo Greer Howard Moffitt Carl Crawford Ruby Gutaveson Marie Poalson Of-iU Bown Helen Boms DaUr Rappleye Joseph Brown Arlene Hutu Arte Henrie Pearl Chrisienieo Genevieve Sacfcett Ruth Ciark Ethel Kartchoer Roxie Peterson lURigby Pauline Bennett Lucile Markham Charles X. Merkley Harold Sacketl F. E. Prilchett O car Brooksbr Page One Hundred Four:een CLASSES dKigh School eam The B. Y. U. High School has been a real live organization this. year. They have made themselves known in the various activities of dramatics. del)ating and athletics. The High School formed a Dramatic CAuU this year. They presented The Little Teacher very successfully. Entering the .State High .School debating and n-ailing contests the dcmonstrate l their ability as scholars. They received the Evans-Jensen silver cup in the yrlling content with the four upper classes. .loe Brown has proved a capable leader of the class. The vice president Until (!lark has proved invaluable to H. S. activities. There is no more loyal class in the school than the High .School. They are loyal supporters of the B. Y. U. Page One Httndrcd Hflten ACTIVITIES Coadministration Page One Hundred Sixteen ACTIVITIES MERRILL J. BUNNELL Student Body President VIDA BROADBENT Student Body I ice President As leaders of our Sh fl) B )|flyy]ViiMWf J. ' Bunnell ami Vida Broadbent have cer- taily won the loyal support of a i B. Yer ' s. Under their efficient leadership our stu- dent government has been a decided success. To M. J. B. we dort our hats. The taint carried bv his initials has been a handi- cap which oidy a strong personality could surmount. His versatility is shown iiv his activities in music, dramatics, athletics and student gDvernnient. Success to our popu- lar |)resident — Purity! Vida ' s role in our school is one of a magnetic personality. To all she is Vida, our vice president. Fortune, herself, seems to have smiled upon Vida and bestowed upon her a love for service. Though we are not (juite sure where lier heart is, we are sure tliat there is in it an enviable love lor the Alma Malci and we are satisfied. Page One Hun ircii Scvrntrcn ACTIVITIES Student ody Officers jMeith Maeser erna Decker Clarence L. Jensen Elwin A. Potter Editor ' ' Y News Sec y.oj Student Body Second Vice President Business Manager • ' Y News Ralph B. Keeler Graduate Manager of Athletics Orval Hafen Manager of Forensics George K. Lewis Merrill D. Clavson Alonzo Morley Harlan M. Adams Editor of the Banyan Yell Master Dramatic Manager Music Manager Page One Hundred Eighteen A C T I ITI E S Publications A vast mirror which reflects the pathos, romance, endeavors, tests, successes, trials and activities of college life. Ftige Onr Hundred .Vinc:e n A C T n ' I T I E S - h Kcvas: HC HHOIRS- COifll MIL TONDd, ' 1 P « ™ WL :1 - i B hi P . i y J - T SVe s The Y News has proved a most successful paper this year. The editorials and news items have made vivid the activities and problems of school life. Meith Maeser has shown exceptional ability in handling the office of editor. John Gessford, associate editor, has been untiring in his efforts. Elwin Potter has ade- quatelv managed the business affairs so that the paper has been placed on a paying basis. The twentv busv staff members, chosen bv competition at the beginning of the school term, have gathered all available news, to make up the newsy articles for our paper. A special Christmas edition was issued, containing a prize Christmas storv. a prize Christmas poem and special writings of the departments besides the regular news items. On the whole, the V News has proved a very commendable college paper. Page One Hundred Tuenty V ■ J ' V ■4 W ' CTIVITTES Lenorf. Johnson John Gessfiirh Mark Allen Florence Maw Asso. Editor News Editor News Editor De Alton Partkiih.e Dora Jones Spencf.r Larson Alice Brinner Carl Smith D. Jordan Ki ST 1)oroth Jacobs I ' miini ISkinnkr Wendell Wride Asst. Circulation Mgr. Pratt BtTHKKs Kachkl Holbrook Mhi.BA li(l li. Carol Dunn Richard Harris Circulation Manager Page One HundrcJ Tuenly-onr ACTIVITIES GEORGE K. LEWIS Managing Editor HEBER RASBAND Business Manager he banyan University days are soon but memories, and memory needs insurance. This is what the Yearbook offers. It re- vivifies and perpetuates the experiences of school. Associates, campus scenes, activities and all whicli goes to make up the year is here in graphic history for you for the years. Page One Hundred Twenty-two ACTIVITIES Mable Stbaw HoMKK Wakefiei.b Associate Editor EnwARn H. Hf.rrf.tt I ' hulographer Associate Editor Arthfl Morgan Florence Maw Arrangement George Boyack Iahk Au.e Calendar Business Manager Athletics Jordan Rlst Artist Grace Folland Typist Owen Romney Senior Snaps Page One Hundred Tn-enly-lhree ACTIVITIES MiRiEL Smart Recreational Committee ir)A Broadbem President Vesta Anderson Secretary LiEBiE Cooke ( ice President cj ssociated RQ)omen Students Although the Associated Women Students is an organization still in its infancy, it has an active and important function in the lives of our girls. All women of the school upon registration become members of the A. . S. The vice president of the Student Bodv becomes president of the association. Other offi- cers are elected. The big and little sister plan of the organization has been very successful this year. Big sister luncheons have helped unify the girls. The A. . S. has fostered the organizing of the W. A. A. It has done much to sponsor girls athletics with the hope that in the near future we mav be able to enter intercollegiate competition. The social affairs of the year were the Girls Reception at the home of Mrs. J. ni. Knight, October 30th; the Girls ' Banquet at the Hotel Roberts, February 21st; the Girls Jambouree in the Ladies ' Gvm. November 22nd. and Girls ' Dav held Mav 1st. Vida Broadbent successfully led the A. . S. this year. Libbie Cook as vice pres- ident and Vesta Anderson as secretary have done much for the organization. Each year a representative is sent bv the A. W. S. to the Western Inter-Collegiate Convention. This vear the president went to Eugene, Oregon, to answer roll call for the B. Y. L . Page One Hundred Twenty-four ACTIVITIES Mable Straw Clakence Jensen Director Clara Creek Pai L Dixon Public Service bureau Service has been the motto, success the aim of the Public Service Bureau this year. The purpose of this organization is to present to the jiublic. programs of unusual merit, to give students opportunity for growth in their art, and to bring closer co- of)eration between the University and the commutiity. The work of the Bureau is to answer calls for num bers for entertainments or complete programs. These pro- ■rams are siiven bv the students and facultv members under the direction of the Bureau. This has been the most successful year in the history of the organization. More than a program a day since school started has been sent out. Programs have been iven in Eureka. Mammoth. Grantsville. Heber, Tooele and from Goshen to American Fork. A special program loured the southern part of our State. This year the organization of the Bureau has been changed. Each member of the staff has been responsible for all of one program. Each member of the staff took his turn in being director of the Bureau. The success of the organization was due to Director Clarence L. Jensen. Otlier members who worked to carry out lli - aim were Clara Creer. Mable Slraw. and Paul Dixon. .Vo iiKin liiix tome In true greatness iiho ha.s not jell in some degree that his life hcUings to his race and that iihal Cifd f:iies him. He gives him for mankind. — Phillips Brooks. Page One Hundred Twenty-five ACTIVITIES Qlebating As a vessel is known by its sound whether it be cracked or not, so men are judged by their speeches whether they be wise or foolish. — Demonsthenes. Pagtr Om Hundred Twenty-iix ACTIVITIES CHRISTEN JENSEN Coach ORVAL HAFEN Debating Manager Q)ebating Out of 13 debates this year the B. Y. U. debaters lost but one. Debating has been a more important activity here this year than ever before. It is a truly representative inter-collegiate ailivily. To be a skillful debater demands that one know his history, economic , sociology, politics, science, English, psychology, philosophy and have also a knowledge and skill of debating. Several innovations were instituted in the department this year. The Girls State Triangle was started; our High School was entered in the State High School debating and dramatic contests; an Eastern .School was brought here; a team was sent to California: the B. Y. s-er club was initiated and sponsmed by the nianager; he helped form the Rocky Mountain Oratorical League, and sent our representatives to the first contest at the University of Colorado in liouhler on May 8lb. The policy that was supported by the Debating Department and the Faculty Debating Council was that as many students as possible, who displayed debating ability, should be |)ut on the teams. Five dillerent tryouts were held throughout the year for places on the teams; the Council reserved the privilege of placing men who had made the team in previous tryouts during the year, on new teams. Our girls set a rapid pace by taking off the State Championship in the First Annual Girls State Triangle. Miss .lulia Alh-nian and Ethel Lowry. on the negative of the Japanese (|uestion. won a 2-1 decision from lllali in Salt Lake on January 22. Our affirmative team. Miss Vera John- son and Mrs. Juanila Pulsipher, won a unanimous decision over the U. - . C. negative team on the same (|uestiiin in l ' ro o. The traditional State Triangle debates were held on January 23rd. Because of the Girls Triangle, ladies were ineligible for places on these teams. The question for these debates was: Resolved. That the (Jcmgress of the United .States should be granted the right to override by a two-thirds majority in each hou e. the enactments. Mr. Daniel H. Clark. Heber Rasband and X. C. I.andjcrt invaded Logan with the negative of the cpiestion. and succeeded in winning two judges. It seemed that the record our teams were making was loo good to last. After winning three debates in twenty-four hours, we lost the fourth when the L ' niversity of Utah won a unani- mous decision over our affirmative debaters, Mr. .Monzo Morley, Orval Hafen and Walter E. Clark, here in Pro n. Pagf One Hundri-d TiVL-nly ie m ACTIVITIES Undoubtedly the best debate held in Provo this year was against the University of West Virginia, Friday. February 13th. Old College Hall wall filled to overflowing. The debate had been scheduled for Wednesday night, but an unavoidable delay made it necessary to hold it at 1:30 on Friday. Classes were dismissed, and the student body went en masse to the scene of conflict. . s soon as Mr. Blumenberg, of West Virginia, opened the affirmative case on the Supreme Court question our fellows knew they had a task. Our team was composed of Walter Clark, Orval Hafen and A. C. Lambert. They upheld the negative side of the cjuestion. Against the affirmative argument that the Supreme Court had decided cases upon the basis (if expediency, that the proposed plan would mark a return to prin- ciples of practice laid down by John Marshall, and that it would institute a more logical and more effective system of checks and balances, our team refused to be swept off its feet. They consistently pointed out that this was a question of relative and not absolute merit. The negative did not uphold the Court as perfect, nor did it assail Congress, as inherently bad. They presented the biggest obstacle when they showed that Congress would do better, that it might do worse; and when they persistently pressed the affirmative to show what added ad- vantages their plan could offer. A A. C. Lambert Utah Agricultural College West Virginia College of the Pacific Occidental College University of Southern California University of Nevada Orval Hafen University of Utah West Virginia College of the Pacific Occidental College University of Southern California University of Nevada Walter C. Clark University of Utah West Virginia Montana State College Drue Cooper University of Wyoming Page One Hundred Twenty-eight ACTIVITIES new lein of jiid inj;. lliat ol sin- gle expert, was tried in this conlest. D. M. Draper, of Salt Lake City, acted in that capacity. His decision was in favor of the negative. City Judge George S. Ballif. acted is chairman. Another new plan was tried whe.i Sherman Ciiristensen and Drue Coo- per, debating the affirmative of the Japanese tpiestion. met Wyoming Itere February 28. in an Open Forum No decision debate. Ahhough there was no decision, the deliate was spirited, and our men defended iheir case at every point. On March 3rd, the Intermountain Union of Helena. Montana, paid us a visit. They brought a team de- fending the affirmative of the .Su- preme Court question, l.nrenzo Par- ker and Heber Rasband ui held ihe negative, winning two judges. On .March 11. . . C. La.nbert and Orval Hafen. the two men ' who won places on the team to lake the Cali- fornia and Nevada tour, left Provo for California. On Friday. March 13th. they tangled with the College of the Pacific at Stockton. Califor- nia. On March 17 they met Occidental College in Los . ngeles. on .March 2 J in Reno. Our team brought back with it the school ' s most unique debating record: winning every de- bate on the tour without the loss of a single judge ' s vote. Mr. Lam- bert and Mr. Hafen upheld the neg- ative of the Japanese ipiestion in every debate. They found that practically all affirmative arguments were built around the contention that to amend the present exclusion law and admit Japanese immigranis on the same numerical basi.s an Eur- opean would be to correct an unnec- essary and unjust discriminatiim against Japan and re-establish in- lernaticinal amily and friend-lii|p. Ihe negative case was built around the two points that the exclusion law meets a need, because there is a dis- tinct Japanese problem; and that the proposed change does not have sufficient added advaniages to ju-- tify making the change, for we now have all the advantages offered un- der the affirmative plan, and we are effecting a solution of a recognized problem. On Monday. March 30. the return debate with Occidental College of Los .Angeles was held in (!ollege .SinUM CllHIsTKNsKN r. of yoining AriiNZd Mrm.KN Occidental College U. of Utah John Clarke Lorenzo Parker Montana Stale College Intermountain Union College frtfc One Hundred Turnty nine A C Tn I T I E S J , Hall. This time the B. Y. U. up- held the affirmative of the Japanese question. Sherman Christensen and Julia Alleman defended our cause. They tried to show that the present Immigration Law should be changed, not to please Japan, but to main- tain our own principles. National achievement, personal characteris- tics and contributions of people ra- ther than color of skin, should be our basis of selection. This was un- doubtedly the best debate Provo has heard on the Japanese question. The last debate of lue year was held April 3rd on the Supreme Court question. Our first forensic re- ations with Montana State College of Buzenian were then established. It seems that one of the Montana de- baters had not lived a normal child- hood, because he took down with measeles in Logan, en route. This necessitated bringing a man from the L niversity of L tab as substitute. It was thought best not to have a de- cision under the circumstances. John L. C ' arke and Walter E. Clark up- holding the affirmative, showed their ability to profit by the experience and knowledge we had gain.d f-om previous debates on the question. They presented a very consistent case throughout. The negative pre- sented no new argumenis and were also handicapped by the lack of team-work. There were several reasons for us- ing just two questions this year, al- though our teams debated both sides of both questions. It seems that, excepting these two. there was a scarcity of good, debatable questions this year. One or the other of these questions was used by most of the schools in the United States. Another reason we did not want to work on too many questions was that we have no coach here. The debating council is working on full teaching time, and so cannot do jus- tice to too many questions. JuA ' iTA Pulsipher L tall Agricultural College Vera Johnson L tall Agricultural College Ethel Lowrv Uni ersity of L tab Jllia Allf.man L niversity of L tah Occidental Collese Pdgc One Hundred Thirty A C T I ' I T I E S We are losing tr. Lambert. Mrs. Pulsipher. Ir. Parker. Mr. Cooper and Miss AUeman. this year. Qirls ' Q)ebdttng Resolved thiU the ' . } . I. Sluileiit Body shall iosti-r girls debating as one of the major iorensic activities ui the year. This is the question which the H. . girls dehaling teams proved most fffeelively this year when they w m the s:a:e championship in the first triangle girls debate. Juanita Pulsipher and era Johnston, the affirmative team, defeated the U. - . C. January twenty-third in Col- lege Hall, the negative team. Julia Alleman and Ethel Lowry, defeated the U. of U. on the same day. They de- hated the Japanese question. Hi-iiKK Kasba.nu L ' lah Agricultural College Intermountain Union College Dam:;l B. Clark Utah . gricultural College 3nter Glass debates Seniors and Sophomores tied fur honors in inter-class deliating thi year. The question was: Kesolvcd that ihe imniigration law of 1924 he so amended as to admit Japanese on the same basis as Europeans. The Senior dehalers were Alva Armstrong. Elmo Sproul, Orval Hafen; the Sophomore debaters: Walter Claik. John Clarke and Sherman Christensen. Left to right: Waltkr E. Cl.ark, SHiiRMAN Chuistknskv. John Clarkk. Aiw Vkmstronc Ei-Mo Sproi L . Okval Hakkn Page One Huntited Tfiirlyone A C T nM T I E S Medal Winners Shermam Christensen R. R. Irvine Gold Medal. Oratory Rlth Sidwell Adams Gold Medal, Stringed Instru- WiLFuRD Richards Provo Chamber of Commerce Medal Efficiency Student. Floyd Larsen Tavliir Gold Medal. Piano Aesel Lambert Leven Gold Medal Oratory Dixon Cup. Extemporaneous Speak- ing. Talmage Religious Essay Contest Bob Howard Anderberg Gold .Medal, . ll Rounc; Athlete. Clair Johnson Pardee Gold Medal, Wind Instru- Stella Rich Elsie C. Carroll Medal. Short Story MEDAL IT INNERS Thus jar our fortune keeps an up- ward course And ue are graced with wreaths of victory. — Shakespeare. Page Oil ' ' Hundred Tliirly-lu ATHLETICS Pagi- One Hundred Thirty-thr, e A T JI L E T I C S Having pioneered B. Y. U. football into Conference standing, having coached state and Conference cham- pionship basketball teams, and championship teams in the minor sports, and having won a warm spot in the hearts of Y students. Coach Twitchell leaves the B. Y. U. deeply appreciated by the school he has so well served. Page One Hundred Thirty-four ATHLETICS Goach (J lvin . ' witchell DIKING tlie four years Coach Alvin G. Twitchell has directed athletics at the B. Y. I .. the school has made a phenomenal showing in inter-collegiate contests. Coach E. L. Roherts upon re-initiating football into the Y was faced with the grave problem of finding a man well experienced in college football and a man who could be depended upon to mold raw human material into a well-organized gridiron ma- chine. The man of the moment was found in Alvin Twitchell. who had already con- vinced the state of his unusual ability in the grid and hoop games and who was then demonstrating his leadership ability by coaching football and basketball teams among the strongest in the state. To build a football team wurthy of Conference standing was the great problem confronting Coach Twitchell when he entered the B. Y. U. four years ago. Critics doubted that Twitchell could perfect a football organization from such crude, in- experienced material that would be capable of winning a single Conference game within several years. But the record Twiihell ' s men made the first year was an eye- opener. The second vear marked the first official victory for the eleven: and dur- ing the third season of Twit(hell s persistent training, the entire Rocky Mountain region was upset by the remarkable showing the Cougar machine made with some of the strongest teams in the Conference. Coach TwitchelTs remarkable achievment with his grid warriors is specially in evidence after the outstanding record made during this their third year of R. M. C. football. During the four years under the able leadership of Coach Twitchell, the B. Y. U. basketeers have won three state championships. From his already full program, he has found time to polish up wrestling teams that have won the state title two years and have placed second a third year. In addition to the integrity of Coach Twitchells work as a coach, he has been a friend and a pal to most everyone who has come in contact with him. It is only with deep regret and heartfelt appreciation for his valiant services to greater B. . U. athletics that the many students and friends of the Brigham Young University see him leave after this year to devote his services to a sister institution, the Colorado College. Page One Hundreil Thtrly-five ATHLETICS Ralph Keeler. Graduate Mgr. of Athletics LOVELL HlBBERT. Asst. Mgr. cj thletic fflecord of the Tear The athletic year of 1924 and 1925 was characterized by many unusual happen- ings. Contemporaneous with the ever-growing magnitude of the grand old ' Y spirit is the expansion of success in athletic lore of the Brigham Young I niversity. The iact that in some departments of athletics the B. Y. I . does not take an occasional slump is conceded, but a fact that is far more obvious is that those slumps are but ephemeral. This year the Cougars played their third year of Rocky Mountain Conference football, and their football record this year was sufficient for any school to envy. In the first battle of the season, the Cougar eleven surprised the entire Conference by admirably defeating the Colorado College gridsters 3 to 0. With only three weeks of drill, the Y mentor had rounded out a machine capable of discomfiting one of the strongest teams in the Conference. The Y camp next celebrated an over- whelming victory over the Colorado Teachers, rolling up a score of 26 to 0. In the final game of the season played with the Colorado Mines, the Cougars probably played their best football of the year by holding the Miners to a zero tie in a game as hard fought as any game of ihe Conference season. Probably the most splendid exhibition of college football ever played on the historic Temple Hill Field was the encounter between the Cougars and the Utah Aggies. After the game an enthu- siastic throng left Temple Hill fully satisfied the Cougars had far outstripped and outwitted the northerners and only the hazards of fate lost the game for the ounT Cougars. The feature of athletic events at the Y this year was the wimiing of the state basketball pennant. Every two-game series except two split, one game going to each contending team. The state series was never wanting in interest. Having won the state title, the Cougar basketeers journeyed to Colorado, where they were beaten in three successive encounters by the Colorado Tigers, champions of the Wyoming-Colorado division. They won practice games with the Provo high school, the Apex Mines, the West Side high school, and the Colorado State Teachers ' College fives. In swimming and wrestling the Y pressed the l and the A. C. respecivelv for a close second. Pa e Ortf Huntlred Tinny-six ATHLETICS Al.M C TuiTl.lll.Ll, [auui-()n K. Mkkiiii.i. I11LET1C COUNCIL Keifer B. Sauls Ralph B. Keeler .1. W . L Kmi.ht Merrill J. Bin ell As the pressman makes ready, the iiung racket u ielders have jus ' defeated with ease the I tah Aggie court artists, having won two doubles and two singles matches. Track prospects for this year are not so promising as they might be. Already the r . . L . has lost a dual meet to the U. A. C. Opportunity is still abundant, however, tlie Y may yet have a surprisingly suc- cessful season since many bright prospects are embodied in palienl (irodders on the hack eacli allciiioori. MASCOTS Steve and NefT, miniature men. ardent admirers of the Cougars, keepers ot the (Cougars. waler-l)o s. doorke.-pers. go-be- tweens, something for tile athletes to kid, something to cuss at, caretakers of the foot- l)all. basketball, and track paraphernalia. (lid plav their ])arts well in the 15. ' . I . allilcli( . Page One Huniireit Thirty-st ten he Proposed Stadium Site Nature ' s slope jor seating. Her finest vista for a setting. As plans for the new gymnasium and athletic fields crystalize, enthusiasm for the project increases. Possibility has granted rights for the greatest athletic field in the world, and things are now well under way toward fulfillment of plans but recently branded chimerical. A gymnasium, or central plant, with adjoining fields and courts for all forms of athletics, for tournaments and outdoor entertainments, will soon be a reality. The Stadium bids to accelerate the development of the complete schedule and will possibly be the firt part of the project to be begun. ATHLETICS Football Two football machines settled head to heaid. Goring each other like angry bulls. There was a break in the forward wall. Heaps of humanity urithed and sprawled. The American idol snapped loose from clinging hands. Cries of consternation, anger, delight conglomerated And stvept down from the icalls of faces. Suerving. slackening, darting and ever eluding. Fleet as a greyhound and as elusive as an eel. He passed over the chalked goal line. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine ATHLETICS Captain Gl ' wood Sledhill Captain Elvvood Rip Gledhill at a ban- quet held during December, 1923, was chosen by a unanimous decision of the foot- ball men to lead the Y gridsters througli the year of 1924. Rip began his football career playing on the B. Y. U. high school squad. The next year he made quite a name for himself as center of the Fresh- man eleven. During his Sophomore ye he shifted to guard which position he re- tained until this year. Gledhill was per- haps the most consistent player on the squad of 1923. He won recognition for his steadiness, his massive strength, coupled with considerable speed, and his fierce fighting attitude. Four vears of foo ' ball experience fitted Captain Gledhill for the captainship of the 1924 Cougars. His de- pendability was a great factor making him capable of holding such a responsible po;i- tion. During his hi h school and college football experience he had never missed plaving a game or had ever been removed from a game until the Montana Bobcat game. From the Montana trip until the end of the grid season. Captain Gledhill suffering from ill health was unable to a])- pear much in tlie thick of the bat le. Page One Hundred Forty ATHLETICS he Colorado College Same Colorado College 0. B. Y. i ' . 3. A glorious victory over Colo- rado College marked the begin- ning of the third year ot Con- ference football for the B. . U. Indeed, the first game of the - iso i for the Y stirred up (TiAf hopes for this year beinj; Mhe third great step in the ■f jWgress of Cougar football. Nineteen Twenty-four saw the V ' Vrrtiachine well oiled with ctice. and in prime condi- lon for their initial plunge into the grid game. Dixon and Mc- intosh returned to the just in time to materially strengthen the squad before the first battle. The Cougars met the Tigers in their lair at Colorado Springs on October 4th. During the second quarter three at- tempts had been made to push the pigskin over the goal. But till one fool lay between. Dixon then sagaciously stepped l)ack to the sixteen yard line and scored the only points of the game by a drop kick. The Cougar eleven outplaud Colorado College in practically everv phase of the game. To football lands near and far. ihi- victory was warnitig that Young ' s infant eleven are p;isl the nurserv stage, and time i- ra|)idl proving their inherent worth as rid warriors. Page One Hundiftt Furty-one ATHLETICS jl he cJVContana State Game obcats 13. Cougars 0. The Cougar lads met with a bitter experience when thev met Montana State College at Boze- man, Montana, October 11th. Every indication suggested the victory of the Cougars over the Montana Bobcats; but per- haps the advantages were the disadvantage. The Cougars and Bobcats tangled at Provo last year with the result of a 16 to 15 score of which the Y saw the brighter side. The vic- tory of last year contributed to the confident attitude of the Cougars in this year ' s battle. Rain and snow previous to the game complicated matters considerably for the Provo eleven. The manner in which the Bobcats dug their claws in the mud while the Cougars uld get little footing was al- liiost uncannv. Romnev had strengthened his line until it was more than a match for the Cougars. The spirit of self-sufficiency, a slippery field, and strong op- ponents tell the woeful tale of tins unfortunate mishap. Pase Onr Hundred Foity iko ATHLETICS he University of tah Same Utes 35, Cougars 6 The enthusiasm and fighting spirit agitated hy the game ite- tween the Lies and the big Hlui Boys surged higher this year than ever. y l The B. Y. I . Band with seveiK! hundred supporters accompan- ied the Cougars to Utah ' s hiir. | The support of the twelfth man was stronger tlian ever before in the history of the event. The Utes fought liarder tlian the Cougars because of the very nature of the situation. Vihich team would have a iliance I the Conference clianipionship was to be determined by this game. The fact that several de- feated teams had won victories over teams that had defeated their victors presented a per- plexing situation. The Crimson played a sur- prisinglv smooth game from the beginning. The Cougar line was steadfast, but I tab ' s fast backfield men captured ground. The Cougar crew made its onh score in the third period when Swenson snatched a fumble and made a spectacular eighty-vard run for touchdown. When Buck Dixon was taken out in the last quarte -, the team be- came demoralized. The Ites scored two n ore tnuclidiiwiis before the final gun. Being on a strange held was a handicap to the (Cougars. Not playing their best type of game, the Y gridsters we-e forced by their more experienced fel- low collegians to takr the bitter end of a ' .t to 6 score. Page One Hundred Forty-three ATHLETICS i - he tah cS gricultural College Same rfj irjjj H Arre Bim Aggies. 13; Cougars. 9 Ten days after our disappointment at Cumniings Field, the Cougars and I lie husky Farmers from the far North clashed in one of the most spectacular football games ever played on the Y campus. From the initial flare, the Y ma- chine played a superb game. Within the first ten minutes of play. Dixon hurled a pass from the twenty-five yard-line to Manson for a touch- down. Later in the third quarter, Manson brought the score up to 9 by a place kick. The A. C. machine was built around Knowles their stellar ha ' f- back who was directly responsible for the . ggies ' 13 points. A single inch was a ' l that barred the Young lads from victory. Dur- ing the final period. Knowles had carried the ball four consecutive times. The distance was measured several times with the official line; and finally, the referee measured with his whistle. The decision gave the Farmers first down on the Cou- gars two yard line and the covele.l touchdown was made giving the ggies 13 to our 9. The aerial attack of the Cougar eleven was the sensation of the game. Hinckley, at end, received several beautiful passes. Cougar passes ceased to bewilder the foe late in the game. Pass after pass went down incomplete. The Aggie score again became threatened dur- ing the last moments of the game, liiit Fate was tenacious. In every aspect of the game, th? grid warriors of B. . U. shadowed their fellow collegians; and only in score, which was the result of luck, and which is often mistaken indi- cator of the relative merits of teams, were the Y boys surpassed. Page One Hundred Forty- jour ATHLETICS l a Vl vC i ' Mi V K E 55 t . Ill I . (, inif The Western States Teachers ' College dame Teachers 0. Cougars 26 Only three days after the fierce battle with the L tah Aggies, twenty Y gridsters journeyed to Colorado for the:r final frays of the football sea- son. The Western State Teachers proved unable to cope witii the weightier Prove youths wlioni they met at Gunnison on Armis- tice day. The field was soggy and the Cougars had not fullv recuperated from the effects nt the Utah farmer onslaught. The aerial machinery of the Cougars was responsible for most of the counters. The Teachers were baffled in the at- tempt to break up the frequent long gains. Desperately at- tempting to make gains bv the same combination, the Colo- radoans were foiled by the wide-awake Cougars. The re- markable secondary defense ol the Y machine prevented the Teachers from connecting on passes. Several times the Teachers threatened to score. After shifting plavs and making everv ellort to avoid a second score- less defeat from the H. V. I .. the final gun announced another disappointment for the Colo- rado State Teachers. Page Orif Hundred Forty-file ATHLETICS he Golorado £Mines Game Miners 0. Cougars 0. The greatest football season tor the B. . L . was culminated in the fierce encoun- ter with the Colorado Miners at Golden. Colorado. This paradox of the season took place the Saturday after the frav with the Colorado Teachers, and consequently the big hite and Blue warriors were vet in convalescence. Both teams fought valiantly and elicited from onlookers the statement tliat this game was the most spectacular of the entire Conference season thus far. The Y entered the game with a bang, and would have probably scored in the first few minutes had it not been for a fumble which, recovered by the Coloradoans. started the ball for the opposite goal. Several times the situation looked ominous for the Provo lads. The scene soon changed and the gallant Cougars plowed down the field. Buck Dixon carried the coveted oval nine times in succession and for three first downs. He was clearly the outstanding player of the contest. The aerial machinery was a disappointment to the Cougars, missing by a trifle two passes that could have meant touchdowns for the . Both elevens resorted to every variety of play, but neither was able to score. Exultant over at least being able to hold their opponents to a scoreless tie and enthusiastically looking forward to the still greater football of the B. . L . next year, the Cougars returned to their lairjai the mountains, tucked away their fighting togs and turned to the winter sport. Page One Hundred Forty -six ATHLETICS ' rosh football Under the able U iership of Coach E. L. Roberts at the beginning of the season and later under I ' hilljrick W. Jarkson, the infant Cougars were rounded into one of ihe most efficient greenling squads in the state. Coach Jackson was assisted ma e- rially with the coaching management of the team by Ross Nielson. In the Annual Mixer on Founder ' s day. the big brothers overwhelmed the young Cougars in a fast and exciting game. The Cougar youngsters met the Sno v Normal College at Ephraim in the annual game on Snow ' s Founder ' s day and came out victorious with a score of 15 to 0. thereby winning their fourth successive i • torv over Snow. The Payson high school also bun ' bled themselves before the Cubs in a 12 to battle. The ' Y Kittens outclassed the I les in a thrilling contest which ended in a . ' i-all li.-. The remarkable backlield of the I ' r )vo eleven made consistent gains plunging through openings made by the excellent efforts of the line. More gains were made by the Cubs, and the ball was near lie l line during most of the game. COACH JACK.SON Coach l ' hill)ri(k Jackson, former captain and tackle of the I niver- sitv of Chicago football team, gained considerable jjopularily as coach of the successful Freshmen eleven. Pafr One Hundrcti Forly-scven ATHLETICS Snapping the Pigskinners Page One Hundred Fony-eignt ATHLETICS Sdinjin Kimball Captain-elect Eddie Kimball liaving been among the most reliable on the 1924 grid squad, was chosen to pilot the 1925 foot- ball ship. Eddie came from Jordan in 1922 and immediately took the position of end on the Fresh team. From then on he was known at the B. . L . as a man with exceptional football talent. Last vear he was a regular end on the varsity eleyen and often discomfitted his opponents by downing them in their own tracks. Eddie ' s football game is characterized by its steadi- ness, its grittiness, and its headiness. He is certainly imbued with the ' Y fighting spirit as is evidenced by the fact that he will never quit in a game even though he be injured, and seldom has he ever been re- moved from a battle since he entered Con- ference football. Eddie never becries his football greatness from the house-tops, but is very conservative with his words and un- assuming in his manner. He knows his business and minds his business. The luiinilily and the ability Captain-elect Kim- ball has to make and keep friendships with everyone will make him a well adapted leader of the greater Cougar eleven of 192.5. Page One Hundred Forty-nine ATHLETICS basketball A motley array of figures With a basketball always as their vortex Zigged and zagged up and doun the waxed floor. People shrieked and stamped uncannily A blast of a whistle — a pause — silence A symmetrical figure poised Gracefully tossed the spheroid through the hoop. Pandemonium teas loosed! Page One Hundred Fifty ATHLETICS Page Onr Hundred Fifty-one ATHLETICS rin toward In addition to being chosen to man the B. Y. L. hoop five of this year. Captain Orrin Bob Howard received the medal for being the best all- round athlete. Bob ' began playing varsity basketball in 1923. His greatest strength is found in his dependabil- ity. Captain Howard has al- ways plaved a steady, con- sistent game as stationary guard; and his game is equally as powerful and fast as it is consistent and steady. The massive Bob has been an impenetrable wall to more than one flimsy basket- eer. and more than one of llie lighter type have crum- bled helplessly before his sturdy charges. Captain Howard has dem- onstrated in nearly every match that he is fight personified. By continually en couraging and stirring up their fighting spirits. Captain Howard manned the Young five successfully through a most decisive Utah state series, and aided in securing the coveted inter-collegiate bunting. The McKenna cup awarded the B. Y. U. for Rocky Mountain Championship in basketball, 1924. Page One Hundred Fifty-luo ATHLETICS THE UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE GAMES LOGAN SERIES First Game The Cougars made their initial stride for the State collegiate hcmors in the fray witli the Utah Aggies at Logan. January 23rd. Twitchell invaded the Northland armed with eleven stalwart and well groomed warriors with which to stalk liis former college home. The Y hoopsters had heen ground into almost perfection by practically two months of rigorous drill. TwitchelPs only fear was that last year s Conference champs might he inclinded to be over-confident. The Young waxed-floor artists entered the hoop season of 192.S. however, with an invincible determination destined to bring them nothing short of the .State pennant. The first game with the Utah Farmers -peiled the first sti-p toward the magni- tude of Cougar basket ball of 192.5. The Loganites represented a well oiled ma- chine which proved to be a worthy op- ponent of the southern quintet. But the brilliant floor work, the short ef- fective passing, the ability to locate the hoop from long distances displayed by the Cougars tipped the score board in their favor. Tlie game was unusual for its speed from whistle to gun. The Farmers guarded the Cougars closely forcing them to long shots, which im- mediately became the scoring card f i the Provoites. leaving the men of the North without an alternative. Three minutes before the final gun. the Y quintet led by one point. Dixon then dropped a scorer from the middle ol the floor, and Neilson immediately pulled the Aggies up within one point again. The score looked ominous for the Y lads when Bidi Howard found the Imop from a long distance gi in:; B. Y. LI. a lead of three points ju l before the final gun. SCORE: Aggies. 26; Cougars, 29. GoLOKN RoMNF.Y Center THE UT II r,RTCULTURAL COLLEGE G MES LOGAN SERIES Second Game Saturday night the - ggies .staged a marvellous come-back. On this fatal night the Rocky Mountain champions experienced their worst drubbing in two years. The idea among fans that the . ggie team on their own floor have a jinks over the Y was almost revived again. Ouring the first half. Twitchell ran in the second team until the Farmers stacked, up an enormous lead. The regulars then entered only to see the Logan hoopsters continue to multiply points until the score at the end of the half was 17 to .5. The short, snappy passing of the beautiful coordinated .Vggie five baffled the famed Provoites in the second half. The strong defense of the Farmer waxed-board artists C(mpled with the snap|iy passing and uncanny eye for the hoop proved overwhelming to tin- Cougars. The dribbling in and pivoting off system used l)y the Loganites. an entirely different style of ball, bewililered tin- Y ag- gregation. The cla-sical team work of both fives made play slightly taster than the night before, though the score made no such iiuli- cation. Although humbled by a team at the time appearing superior, the Y quintet fought vallianlly until the closing sec uuls of the game. Score: ; ggies 42. Cougars 22. Rkkd Stf.vvakt Fornard Pail Packard All Stale Guard Page One Hundred Fifty-lhiee ATHLETICS Fred Dixon All State Foruard THE UNIVERSITY OF LTAH GAMES PROVO SERIES The First Game Thirteen hundred students feverishly looked forward for several weeks to the great hoop contests between the Blue Cougars and the Crimson Utes. The ' Y baske;eers. though in good physical condition, v%ere suffering slightly from a general debility as a team due to a lack of regularity during Leadership W eek. They were not wanting in con- fidence however. Friday night. February the 6th. the walls of the historic old Y gymnasi- um swelled and swayed with the pulse of an almost innumerable host of col- lege enthusiasts. Fitzpalricks Redskins entered the fray with a determination to cop at least one of the two battles. The score ran nearly parallel during the first few minutes: then the Crim- son. Boberg in particular, began to separate the scores stacking up a tally of 20 to 6 by the end of the hrst half. Fans were confident of seeing the Reds crumble during the second half, and the situation was bright for the Cougars for the first few minutes. Soon the intervening gap began to loom up greater than ever. Seven minutes bef ire the gun with Utah ten points in the lead, the oung crew began to creep up until within a minute of the barking of the gun a tieing of the score looked highly possible. Dame Fortune, how- ever, was not kindly disposed: and the Rocky Mountain champions were placed at the bottom of the State stand- ing through a lack of two points. Score: Crimson. 35; Cougars. 33. Grant Inceksoll Center Fret Richars Foruard The Second Game Tne game between the L. of U. and the B. Y. U. proved to be the third coincidence, and established splitting the games as the rule rather than the exception this season. Saturday night, the 7th of February, the Young hoop artists reciprocated with a typical and admirable Cougar rebuff winding up a score almost double that of the Northerners. The Ltes trailed the Cougars all evening but seldom possessed the spherical bouncer and hardly kept the on-lookers en- tertained. The Y five took the lead a moment after the first whistle, and only once during the game were the two crews tied. Utah straggled along at the little end of 22 to 8 score at the end of the first half. They brightened the scene somewhat at the beginning of the second half, but soon a ghastly gap yawned at the visitors again. Coach Twitchell. baffled by the Ltah defense Friday night, sent his guards down the floor and took the lead Saturday night. Boberg. high point man of Friday ' s game, was far outshown by the scoring of Kid Romney Saturday night. Romney netted twenty of the forty-one points made by the Y warriors. Throughout tbe ga— e. the Cougars exhibited a superior type of basketball being character- ized by snappy and accurate passing, inexhaustible speed, and re- markable accuracv in finding the hoop. Score: Crimson. 25: Cougars, 41. Page One Hundred Fifty-jour A T H L E T I C S THE UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE GAMES PROVO SERIES The First Game At the half way mark on the State schedule, the coveted biiiuin liad been rudely snatcl ' .cd first by the Cougars at Logan, only to be left dangling at ran lom after the second game with the Farmers. The Young Cougars, with Captain Howard limping as the result of the last Crimson game, and the L tab Aggies, suffering the loss of Henri, locked horns Friday night. February the 13 h. in one of ihe most holly contested battles of the season. The Cougar lads were a bit leery of the agile Farmers since they realized their first victory over the , ggies a. Logan was a result of luck rather than good management. The Young waxed -floor artists en ' .ered the Friday night c uitest determined to break up the eciuilibrium of the Slate standing. Their beautiful type of basket- ball, featured by a splendid passing at- tack and superb basket shooting, brought them an overwhelming victory. The Cougars took an early lead and in the first few minutes ran up a score of 13 to 2. A spurt of the Aggie hoop- sters brouglit them up 20 lo 14 at ih? half. The Farmer ([uintel whipped into the melee at the beginning of the second half and piled up a score of 23 to 20. the Cougars still leading. But this was the Farmers last stand, for from then m the locals scored consistently. Coach Dick Romney attempted to break the -pell by Iwi) substitutions, but a ' l was futile. The phenomenal passing and shooting of the Cougar five spelled dis- aster for the Northerners. .SCORE: Aggies. 36; Cougar.s. -18. Paul Thorne Guaril The Second Game The paradoxical victory of the B. Y ' . U. in-door sportsters over ihe U. A. C. baskeleers Saturday night. February 14th. gave the (jou- gars a substantial grip on the state hoop honors for 1 2.5. The Aggies had the whip hand over the Cougars from the initial whisth until six minutes before the final gun. They tore ahead for a six to nothing lead at the first jump. The Cougars began their ascent a few minutes later when the cards showed sixteen to eight in favor of the Farmers. The half ended with the (Cougars creeping in wilh 12 to 16 score. . few minutes after the second half began, the Cougars threat- ened with a 20 to 19 score; and six minutes after before the finish Romney lied the score by a foul pilch. Then the fires were ablaze; but the steady battling of the intrepid Y crew pulled their scor up t p 24 when the final gun sounded the Aggies 23. On the whole. .Saturdays game was slower than that of Friday night, the hoop work especially being inferior. Bui one point in the vitally interesting score lold the story of the first bold prinl in llie lead for the state hoop lionors. SCORE; Aggies. 23; Cougars. 24. WlSLEY LloID ForiKiril ChAI NCF.Y HaRVKIN Guard PiiZf. Onr Hundred fi ty-fife ATHLETICS Earl Groksbkck Forward Elwood Gleiihill Guard THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH GAMES SALT LAKE CITY SERIES The First Game The strongest Cougar basketball quintet of 1925 met the Univers- ity of Utah aggregation in the most vital series of the State race in the Deseret Gymnasium. February the 27th and 28th. The Ute hoopslers entered the fray Friday night with their school colors diffused through the white of their eyes. So eager were they to humble the would-be-captors of the collegiate honors for 1925 that they sacrificed a high type of college basketball in their efforts to check in Cougars from finally clenching in their claws the contested bunting. The number of fouls was startling. The Young combination fought admirably throughout the game opening the bat- tle by ringing up six points before the Crimson had scored. Stewart was replaced by Roniney. and from then on the machine simply couldn ' t pull together. - t the end of the hall the teams were tied with sixteen points each. The scores ran parallel a few min- utes the second half until the Utes took a permanent lead resulting in their tri- umph over the Blue Five. The defense put up by the Crimson warriors was especially commendable. Friday ' s game spattered the dope again and left the prognosticating sheets in an aboniinabli. ' mix-up. What prophet or seer could tell what the Cougars ' last contest of the states season would bring after this? SCORE: Crimson. 36; Cougars. 24. The Second Game The B. Y. U. basketeers came back Saturday night. February 28th. full oi determination to deal out to the Utahns a measure equally as humiliating as that they had received at the hands of the Utes the night before. Both ex- ultant and depressed spectators as they left the battle floor were thoroughly convinced that a faster and more ex- citing game had seldom been played between two Ulah col ' .ege quintets. The Provo machine rallied brilliantly after the first few minutes of play just as the Redskins had done the night before. Rags Ingersol time and again slipping back of the Utah defense with cat- like agilily dropped the air bag in the net and mounted up the Y score with exceeding rapidity. The Crimson hoopslers were not wanting in the characteristic Ute fight spirit since at the end of the half they had caged a 14 to 13 lead. The Cougars came back the second half with their old form, and after a few minutes the outcome was no longer questionable. During the closing minutes of the game, the Salt Lakers lagged only five points. Passing with startling speed, shooting with accuracy and guarding closingly, the Cougars rightly deserved the game; but this vital victory of the season, which culminated the brilliant record of the B. Y. U. basketball team in the state, was won only after a terrific struggle. SCORE: Crimson. 36; Cougars, 41. FINAL STANDING OF THE TEAMS B. Y. U 5 U. A. C 4 U. of U 3 Lowell Biddulph Forward .625 .500 .375 Page Onf Hundred Fifty-stx ATHLETICS THE COLORADO COLLEGE GAMES FOR THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP The Young Cougars having vanciuished all foes of their own sphere sought more extensive fields of conquest. Already, hy capturing the Wyoming-Colorado title, the Colorado Tigers had challenged the B. Y. U. hasketeers to demonstrate their prowess and prove their worthiness of the Rocky Mountain Conference championship. Last year the Tigers and the Cougars entangled in a three game series in the Y gymnasiujn with the happy result that the V quintet won the latter two frays. The situation this year was even more acute than last year, the conference having established an authentic Rocky Mountain Conference championship for this year ' s winners. The McKenna cup was the award given the Cougars last year, but the trophy was not official. The B. Y. U. hoopsters playing on an unusually large floor and being under the jurisdiction of new ways of officiating and playing with an exceptionally good aggregation of basket shooters met with disaster all three nights of the Conference championship series. The eight bearers of the White and Blue into that eastern land fought nobly, but the inconceivable speed and head- work of the Coloradoans proved more than a match for the short passing and long shooting of the Cougars. Near the end of the first game, the Provoites uncorked a burst of basket shooting accuracy. But on the whole, the Young five were painfully unfortimate at finding the hoop. The lightning- like defense system of the Tigers was the feature of the game. Only occasionally the Cougars broke through for i ne of their brilliant crisscross rallies, most every one netting a goal basket. Coach Mead, the mentor of the Tigers, realizing that it was the snappy passing and zigzag system of the Cougars that fru-trated the Tigers with their pivot and dribble system last year, had taken every precaution to drill his men in breaking up ' .hese end to end pilgrimages. The Tigers caught on to the Y system and had nearly every play broken up before it had fully taken effect. The Cougar hasketeers showed considerable improvement in the second game, but the superior- ity of the Tiger machine was well marked throughout the entire series. The B. Y. U. hoop artists upon returning, had but one comment to offer: Colorado College has a great team. Though being unable to retain the high s(unuiing name of Conference champs. the B. Y. U. basketball men were jubilant over being able to re-capture the Utah State title. And since possibly all of this year ' main siring men except one will return to the next year, basket- ball prospects for the Brigham Young University for 1926 take on a more promising color. SCORES— First game: Tigers 41, Cougars 32; Second game: Tigers 42. Cougars 34; Third game (having no titular irnportancel : Tigers 39. Cougars 2.S. SK.MOR TE. M Mendenhall. an W agenrii. ndrus. I:nisou. (;r.ie-be( k. Ballif. Macser Page Ontr Hundred Fi ly-seven ATHLETICS CLUB CHAMPIONS Mcintosh. Nuttall. Clark. Lloyd. Simons. Bidilulph. Hinckley. Porter THE CLASS SERIES CHAMPIONS Senior Class of 1925 The Senior basketeers outstripped the Juniors in the final game of the class series and were awarded the Rulon Dixon Cup for having won the series four years in succession. A singular feature of the Senior team is that two of its members have played for the winning class four consecutive years. Maeser and Groesbeck having played for the winning team in the first cup con- tes;. Last year, practically the same line-up as the Senior team of this year who were then juniorG won the class series. The final standing of the teams was: Seniors first. Sophomores second. On the whole, the Seniors demonstrated remarkable accuracy in scoring. The class series brought to the fore much future varsity material which will bring itself up to the standard of the big block Y. THE CLUB SERIES Comparable to some inter-collegiate games, were some of the spectacular hoop contests of the club series of this year. The Y Commerce club placed first at the end of the race. The San Pete club aggregation gave the business lads a fierce battle in the final of the series. Both teams had had comparatively easy sailing until they reached the home slreach. Here the Commerce nosed out with an 18 to 1.5 victory. The club basketball series was initiated last year for the purpose of discovering prospective varsity material, but it has served for more than that purpose. School enthusiasm for the hoop game has been greatly augmented by the interest the various clubs have taken in their respective hoop squads. The club teams displayed no mean type of basketball, and fell not far below the hieh Couear standard. Pitge One Hundred Fifty-eighr ATHLETICS Tdck The hoarse rrach oj the pistol split the air: Trim ligitres shot ana as ij the gun had released a mighty spring Which sent them doitii the track as straight as an arroii . Grim visages, str ' iining bodies and lashing linihs. Pushed through the clear atmosphere at the rate of thirty feet a second. Page One Hundred fifty-nine 4THLETICS Gaptdin David Scarce Captain Pearce for the past three years has been one of the important mainstays of the Y ' track team. Many times in inter- collegiate meets he has loomed up bril- liantly in the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes. Captain Pearce was the sensation of the state meet last year when he won the 220-yard sprint in competition with a strong and fast aggregation of competitors. Dave was the choice of the Y tracksters because of his ability as an athlete and his sterling character as a man and because of his admirable conscientious attitude in making ' Y track standards as high as they can possibly be made under the existing circumstances. At the state meet. May 16th. Dave set a new state record for the 100-vard dash, lowering it to 9 4-5 seconds. Page One Hundred Sixty ATHLETICS t S ' t Gougcir rack prospects PROSPECTS of the B. Y. L . cinder crew, tliough somewhat Ijrighter for the others of the collegiate triangle, present no reason for discouragement. As this issue goes to press, the Cougars have lost the dual meet with the Utah Aggies and the meet with I tah. The meet with the Aggies at Provo resulted in an overwhelming defeat for the ' track and field men. the Cougars winning first places in hut two events, the 220-yard sprint won by Pearce and the mile relay. Though fighting heroic- Iv the Cougars succeeded in copping onlv 12 ' . _. points whereas the Aggies piled up a score of 921 ) points. The dual meet with I tah at Cummings (ie ' d lirightened the scene considerabh for V fans. Five first |)laces were captured l) the Y crew. Frosty Richards -tirred the entire region bv establishing a new Conference record for the two-mile run with a time of 10 minutes 10 . ' 5 seconds. The sensational feat of the contest was the inning of the javelin 1 filling of the U after Hullinger ot the ' had tossed the missile 172 feel. The javelin used bv Pilling and Hullinger being found under-w eight, the would-be new Conlerence record was not authenticated. The Y sprinters managed to caplnre all tlir(e i)laccs in lln ' IIO yard dash, . im- Piifv One Hundrfd Sixty-one ATHLETICS mons taking first. Pearce of the Y crowded the Utahns closely in the 100-yard and 220-vard dashes. Maeser and Dixon of the Y tied for first in the high jump. Morrill brought the Cougars another first in the 120-yard hurdles. In two exceedingly thrilling races, the Young lads brought home first place in both relays. The Utes held the edge on the Cougars with a final score of 75 to 61. The state meet to be held at Provo is forthcoming: and the nearer the big day ap proaches. the more hopeful are the Cougars ' prospects for a big year in track and field. RECORDS ESTARLISHED Cougar Aggie Meet : Javelin, H. Mortenson, A. C. Distance: 167 feet 8 inches. Shotput, L. Morrill, A. C, Distance: 42 feet. Cougar Utah Meet: Two-mile run, Richards, B. Y. U., Time: 10 minutes 16 3 5 seconds. Shotput, Cox, I . of L., Distance: -12 feet Qi., inches. Discuss, Goddard, U. of U.. Distance: 129 feet 10 8 10 inches. Half-mile-run, Miller, U. of L ., Time: 2 minutes 1 5 second. Ptige One Hundr.;t! Sixtylwo ATHLETICS New records established at the state meet: 100-yard dash, Pearce, B. Y. L ., Time : 9 4 5 seconds. Discus, Cox, U. of U., Distance: 132 feet 9 inches. Two-mile run. Norton, I . A. C. Time: 10 minutes 3 3 5 seconds. B. . L . Track men : 100-vard dash: Dave Pearce, l)o?i IJovd, I ' aul Anderson. 220-yard dash: Dave Pearce, Don Lloyd, Paul Anderson. 440-yard dash: Don Simmons, Rav Van Leuven. 880-yard dash: Ray Houtz, Joseph Betitlev- Earl Groesheck. Relays: Dave Pearce, Don Lloyd, Wilford Murdock, Don Sininm Knudson, Velan Call, Ray Van Leuven, Albert Corless. Paul And Distance runs: Fred Richards, Josenh Bentley, Earl Groesbeck. Broad jump: Don Lloyd, Sam Wooley. Velan Call, Alva Armstrong. Higii jump: Meith Maeser, Fred Dixon., Wilford Murdock. Jess Hu Pole vault: Reed Fartiswortii. Earl (iroosbcck. Fred Dixon. Hurdles: Reed Morrill. Lowell iiidduipii. Weights: Bob Howard. I ' aiil riiornc. .Meith Maeser. Jcs- Hiilllni Mcintosh. 11,-. CLi M 011. PagK One Hundred Sixty-three ATHLETICS The Fifteenth oAnnudl dn itdtion Track SVleet and fflelay Carnival ' ■ ' ' HE fifteenth annual invitation track and field meet held on the Y campus April -■■ 25th proved to he the largest and most successful meet of its kind ever held at Provo. Six hundred twenty-seven boys and girls from high schools in all parts of the state were listed as competitors, and hundreds of enthusiasts participated in the lively atmosphere of the occasion. The number of competiors far exceeded antici- pation, and the situation was adjusted to admirably by the management. The schedule of events began early in the forenoon and ended at six o ' clock in the evening. The contestants then repaired to domestic science department where they were given a luscious repast by the student bodv. A number of previous invitation meet records were broken. The 220-yard dash was broken by Nott of the West High School with a time of 22 and 4-5 seconds. Corbett of Provo High School bettered the previous record by heaving the discus 116 feet 10 inches. Smith of Lehi cleared the bar at 11 feet % inches setting up a new mark. Rowe of Spanish Fork was awarded the highest honor for capturing the most points having won first in the broad-jump, discus, hop-step and jump, shotput, 220- meter race and in the 1.500-meter race. Williams of Monroe finished second in num- ber of points. Girls ' parades and contests were not among the least of the brilliant events that went to make the fifteenth annual track meet and relay carnival the greatest in the history of the event. Page One Hundred Sixty-four ATHLETICS SMinor Sports Minor sports promote the development of the basic (juaiities of courage, determination, self-control and co- operation. The man who plays these games must learn to fight clean. The same mental and physical fibre tried under varying conditions serve him well when he leaves the college and goes forth into the state. Page One Hundred Sixty-five ' i ATHLETICS Manson. Dixon. Groe beck. Allen. Buttle. Gledhil The ' V fflacqueteers The B. Y. U. racquet men were successful in defeating the . ggie and the Crimson court artists in the opening matches of the season. . t present, every indication points to the ' Y win- ning the state tennis trophy. The Young tenniseers won four of the five matches from the Aggies in the opening series of the season on the Y court. The one singles match lost by the was one of the most exciting and hotly contested ever played on the ' Y court. The other matches were won by the Provoites with comparative ease. A week later, the Y ' aggregation journeyed to the University of Utah courts where they humbled the Ute racqueteers by copping four of the five matches again. The match between Dixon and Gallacher was the sensation of the series, Dixon, inter-mountain singles champion of last year, finally winning out in a speedy match. At the time of printing, a still more decided victory has been celebrated at the Y . Monday after the series with Utah, the Y racquet men invaded Uogan and overwhelmingly defeated the . ggies by winning every match of the series. Having won three of the possible four victories and showing marked superiority over the other teams, the Y racqueteers are confident of the state title which probably will be determined in the final series with Utah at Provo. Page One Hundred Sixty-six A T H ] TJ t S l. I lii ll. I. I1 K . k M l f N. Ill I.I.I NT. KR. Kf.F.I.KR, L. KSE . CRKKH be . T. . reUling eam The R. Y. U. grapplers tinijilieil ciiiml in the Slate Intrr-collesiiale Wiollinf; Mfcl. In an iiniifficial dual meet with tlie University of Utah at Provo, the Cougar mat men fully (lenioiistrated their ability as floor strugglers. Winning three falls anil one decision of the seven events, the Young wrestlers defeated the Ute mat men with a score of 18 to 13. . large crowd of enthusi- astic spectators found all the matches exciting. Two of the Y ' s state championship team of last year. Larson, and Hullinger. returned this year and formed the back-hone of the team. Captained by Tarz Hullinger. the Y wrestlers journiyed to Logan for the state meet, and succeeded in securing for the White and Bhi? two first places and second place in the race for stale laurels. Until this year, the Y mat men have held the slate title since wrestling was in- stituted as an intercollegiate sport two years ago. .Mthough the honors were arrested from them this year by the Utah .Xggies. the B. Y. U. wrestling team is to be commended for its efforls to uphold the honors of the Y. KK.SLLT.S Ol ' STATE MEET Points U. A. C 17 B. Y. U - 10 U. of U 3 Piigr One Hundred S- tysevrn ATHLETICS £8. y. . Swimming The B. Y. U. swimmers, after having fought desperately to dethrone the two year state pen- nant holders, were forced to take second place in t he state swimming tournament, held in the Deseret gymnasium pool at Salt Lake City. The University of Utah swimmers, most of whom were former stars, retained the state title for their fourth year; but the Ute ducks defeated the Cougar mermen only by the narrow margin of four points in a most spectacular tank meet. The Cougars easily out-classed the Aggie swimmers for second place. The 100-yard free-style was the feature of the evening; Captain Johnson defeated th Ute captain. Allen Christensen. by uncorking a powerful burst of speed on the last lap of the race. Lawrence Peterson of the Y captured a first place in the 40-yard free-style. With each succeeding year, the Y natators threatened the acquatic superiority of the proficient Utah swimmers. The first inter-collegiate meet in 1922 was similar to an exhibition between expert swimmers and mere paddlers. the U. of V. having the only trained team. Improvement of the Y swimmers the next year was very marked, and in 1924 their improvement over their initial status was almost inconceivable. Coach C. S. Leaf, mentor of the Y tank artists, has been largely responsible for remarkable record made by the B. Y. L ' . winning teams. At the present rate of improvement and with several of the swimmers of this year ' s team returning, next year presents great promise of another variety of State pennants being added to the collection on the walls of the Cougar den. STATE TOURNAMENT RESULTS U. of U 30 B. Y. U 26 U. A. C 7 Page One Hundred Sixiy-ei ht I ATHLETICS The Slerentb cj nnual Cross Country Run Fkki) Richards Fifteen lithe maratlinn runners took their places for the start- ing of the eleventh annual cross country run. At high noon of the Wednesday before the Thanksgiving recess, the healthy lunged con- testants commenced their jog of four and two tenths miles from the • ' Y gate on fifth north. By the time the turn was made at the north ' end of University Avenue, ' Frosty ' Richards had a sub- stantial lead almost assuring him of first place. The line then graduallv grew longer until the end of the race. Frosty ' finished first again, but fell seventeen seconds behind his last year ' s record, his time this year being 23 minutes 5 seconds. Fairborne gave Holt a tight race for second. Nature had provided a beautiful das for this big event, condi- tions being almost ideal for the runners. A multitude of anxious students rushed from assembly to witness the finish at the gate. Either side of the sidewalk was a veritable wall of humanity. A turkey feast for either the Freshmen or the Sophomores depended upon the outcome. Although the Freshmen were the traditional turkey eaters the last four years, the Sophomores were unu.suaiU confident this year since Richards, the slated winner, was now a Sophomore. Thirteen men finished the race, ten of whom were Freshmen and three of whom were Sophomores thus pronouncing the Freshmen winners again. Pafe One Hundred Sixly-nine ATHLETICS Coach Roberts TPHE athletic history of the B. Y. L . under the supenision of Di- rector E. L. Roberts is filled with successes. This year is the first vear in 14 that Gene Roberts has not been closely connected with athletics at the Y. His achievements have been innumerable and a more gra- phic, picturesque, successful athletic historv caimot be found in anv other college in the West. Director Ro- berts will be welcomed back next vear to his home, to a home in which he helped to build. Here are some of his outstanding accomplishments. The initiating of: The invitation Meet and Relav Carnival. The Tini- panogos Hike. The Moonlight Ma- ple-flat Hike. The Sunrise and Sunset Hikes and the Annual inter Carni- val. The Thanksgiving Cross-Coun- trv Run. The Summer Scenic Tour into Southern Ltah. The Social Hours and Instruction in Social and Recreational Activities. He coached Clinton Larsen and Alma Richards who won the world ' s Champion- ship in the high jump. In the National track meet at Chicago in 191-3. the B. Y. U. won fifth place. Alma Richards won enough points to place the Young Lniv;rsit - above most of the Colleges. In Basketball the B. . L. quintets have won 7 out of 12 declared championships. In 1917 Roberts took a team to Chicago to a 16 team Senior A. A. U. Championship tournament. They landed second place, being beaten bv the Illinois Athletic Club. In 1924 the team under the direction of Twitchell and Roberts landed the state and Rocky Mt. Conference Title. In 1921 Coach Roberts initiated Football into the B. . L. — a game which had not been played for twenty years. Football, which had then become almost unknown Page One Hundred Seventy ATHLETICS at the Y again took its place as the major sport of the school, and the Cou- gars were straightway admitted to the Rocky Mt. Conference witli full-fledged stand- ing. After Twilcliell arrived at the ' to lake over the coaching of Varsitv football. Coach Roberts devoted his time to the Cougar Cub squad. I nder his able direction the infant eleven of 1921 took the State by surprise defeating the I te Papooses in a decisiv ' e battle. Coach Roberts, even after his services had been shifted to other activities, was a continual source of inspiration and encouragement to B. Y. I. gridsters. In wrestling the Y teams have won nearly every state championship pennant that has been offered. Dell Webb coached several of these teams and Alvin Twit- chell has coached this department since he came to the University. In baseball. 2 out of .t declared championships were won by the B. . I. Henry Rose. Deli Wciib, Don .loliiison. Archie Thurman, Vern Greenwood, The- odore Raile and Alvin Twilchell ail in turn iiave done hard work in coiniection with the department. Coach Alvin Twitchell has been responsible for most of the coaching of the differ- ent departments since lie came to the school in 1921. Coach Rol)erts has been in charge of the [ hysicai Kducation Department and has had great success in recrea- tional work. Timnanogns Rdbcrls tin lite liiluitin Lint Mike Says Gotiilbye to Olil limp. Pitgf One Uundted Seienty-one ATHLETICS ■■■■ - -T W. c5?. c5?. ' Qirls mil % girls Page One Hundred Seventy-tiio ATHLETICS Women s c thletics So rapidly has the Physical Education Department advanced that it is fast be- coming one of the major departments of the school. This year besides increasing; the number of regular pliysical education classes, the department initiated a new field of girls athletics. The new organization The Women ' s Athletic Association has done much lo in- terest the girls in athletics. Tennis, baseball, basketball, hockey, track, volleyball, hiking, and dancing have been fostered so that each girl may find her hobby. The association offers a valuable opportunity to better the liealtli of our girls as well as a new field in which the girls may win honors. Muriel Smart, as president; Nina Huish, vice president: and Oa .Jacobs, secretary, have been entliusiastic initiators of the new organization. Its early success gave us membership in the V onians Division of tlie National Amateur Athletic Federation of America. The festival for Girls Day was the most elaborate pageant ever presented in our school. The pageant, written by Lynn Richards, was skiilfuih |iri-scnti-(l b FMiysical Education and Art Departments. More tiian 100 girls took part in llie pageant. Much credit for its success is due to the direilors of the Physical Education Depart- ment. Miss Jeppson and Miss Lewis. On the wIidIi- the uork of tiie de])artnient lias been very conunen(lal)le. Much may be expected dl it in the future. OFFICERS 01 Tin; W. A. A. Ml Kiti. Smart Nina Hush President Vice Pres. . 1aki,. het Swenson Hiking Inez Warmck Hiking Arthki. Morgan track noROTHY Harmon nll,N Hall ViLKKN HONNKTT Baseball Oa Jacobs Secretary Hu.DA Miller Rficirdcr Esther Eclehtsen Hockey Iu.i)REr Lewis Dancing (iRACE FoLLANB Ba eliall Eada Smith Basketball Jo DoiCALL Track ii - Onf Hundred Setenty-thrcc ATHLETICS . V. A. OFFICERS Page One Hundred Seien:y-lour ATHLETICS Ptige One Hundred Setenty fite ATHLETICS ( the Ladies Gym Page One Hundred Seventy-six ACTIVITIES 3Vik in ' S Climli llie niotintnins and get tlieir godd tidings. Na- tures peace will flow into vou as sunshine flows into trees. The winds will blow their freshness to you and the storms their energy, while cares will drop away from you like the leaves of autumn. — John liiii. Pagp One Hundrvtt SrVfnly-seven ACTIVITIES Hiking has become one of the major activities at the . L ntil one has cooked his supper under the trees bv tlie river, roamed the hills in spring, taken a hike to snowy Timp. watched the sunrise from iVIaple Flat or crossed the lake in this moon- light he has not reallv lived with the B. Y. U. The school encourages hiking as a means of wholesome recreation for the stu- dents. Hikes are planned and taken at all times of the year. The annual summer hike, when hundreds come to climb Timp has become known throughout the est. Each January the Student Body hies itself to Vivian Park for two glorious snowy days where skiiing. hiking and roasting reign supreme. The sunrise hike to Maple Flat, the Fall hike to Timp. and many other annual hikes are looked forward to and taken with great delight. There are two hiking clubs at the school — the Y Winter Walkers and the Y Mountaineers who brave the storms and sunshine for the joy of a hike. Snow nor rain nor wind can daunt a B Y ' er who has set his heart on a climb. He loves the great outdoors in all her moods and fancies. Page One Hundred Set enry-eigltr A C T I ' I T T E S !li The U inter Carniidl at I ' irlan Pitik Page One Hundred Sctenty-nine ACTIVITIES ' T Winter Walkers Reading left to right: — Rulon Biddulpli. Margaret Swenson. Joe Nelson. Pres.; Inez Warnick. Katie Larsen. Paul Keeler. Emma Snow. DeAlton Partridge. Trella Scarlett, Lizzette Dean, Wayne Smart, Georkee Lewis, Laurence Curtis Page One Hundred Eighty ACTIVITIES I ' I Q)ramdtics were King. I would Tiiin to ihr Right, many Old Lady 31 and try to keep Sini iii ' Through The First Year. Page One Hundred Eighty-one ACTIVITIES ALONZO MORLEY Stuilent Manager of Dramatics Q)ramatics ♦ulfilling all expectations, the 1924-25 dramatic presentation, Thespians to the Front, the famous Y comedy-drama, caused more favorable comment than any other year ' s performance. It had everything — love, romance, drama, interest, humor, heart-appeal, and a little novelty all its very own, thrown in. Mrs. Kathryn B. Pardoe as director, showed exceptional skill in putting the play over in a professional manner. Act I. Turn to the Right, had love and comedy woven in its plot and force- fully indicated the path that leads to success. Act II. Old Lady 31, was in contrast to Act I. It portrayed the love of an old couple which had been refined in the crucible of poverty, and grown more beautiful with the years. It touched the heart-strings of the audience and carried them away. Act III. If I Were King. ' the student-body competitive play, mav well be called the climax of the performance. It had an interesting plot, delightful characters, and intriguing dialogue. Its dramatic moments were tense and full of action. Act IV. was a fitting close to all. Smilin ' Thru. was a pathetic romance in which love held full sway after its victory over pride and prejudice. The cast was composed of members of Theta Alpha Phi fraternity. All the players were carefully chosen, thoroughly trained, and did very commend- able work. Interludes composed of 17 play readings and a goodly number of one-act plays, added variety and sustained interest between the acts. As the final curtain is rung on the overwhelming success of the passing school year, great are the hopes and ambitions of the aspiring Young dramatic art stu- dents for the coming season. Professor Pardoe, who has spent the past year at Columbia University, will return to direct the 1925-26 activities. Pagt! One Hundred Eigitly-two ACTIVITIES Bf 9 Were fKing if I were King by Justin Hiinlly McCarthy, the student competitive play, was the acme of a successful vear in dramatics. This beautiful romantic plav depicting France in the twelfth century was much enhanced bv the charming costumes of the period. The cast of the play is chosen by competition. Any student is elegible. Thus the play represents the best talent in the school. Those carrying tlie most important roles received awards from the Student Body. The Cast Francios Villon Glen (Iiiynum King Louis Jordan I{ii l Thibault DWssigny Harry Canillajul Tristan de Hermit Rirliard Harris Noel le Joles Sherman Cliristeiistn Olivier Elton Billings Kathryn de Vaucelles Celeslia Joliiisun Mother Villon Florence Maw Hugettp de Haniel .Melha IJondie Rene de Montigny Carl Harris (lolin de Cayenlx De . lton Parlridfie .lelian Le Loup Alton Larsi n Casin Cliolet Cecil Broadlient Robin Turgis .Arnold Adani-on Trois Eehelles Don Corhett Petit .[pan Lowell V dliarns Torson d Or Milton Perkins Montzoye Gail I ' lummer .lenanneton Ireta Olsen Blanche Ruth Chipinan (iuillemette Ivy Niidsoii Isabean Libbie Cook Denise Alice Brunner Queen Xniy Jackson ■ k Oneyfittnired Eighty-three , r ACTIVITIES ■7 If ere King Page One Hundred Eighty-four ACTIVITIES Old £ady 3. y) A clever 3-act comedy by Uathel Ciowthers, was presented November 2 . by tlie Dramatics Art Department. CAST Angle Elaine Christensen Mary Clara Creer Blossie Lihhy Cook Abigail Mable Slriiif Sara Jane hy Nielsen Nancy Alice Brunner Mrs. Homans Louise Cruikshank Granny Florence Maw Elizabeth Grace Folland Abe Rose Harlen Adams Sani l Barby Merrill Bunnell John Chauncey Harmon Mike Jordan Rust Pa c One Hundred Eighty-five ACTIVITIES Senior lay he First Yea ' By FRANK CRAVEN Presented by the Senior Class January 8. 1925. CAST Grace Livingston Alice Brunner Tommy Tucker Nephi A. Christensen Mr. Livingston Merrill Bunnell Mrs. Livingston Ivy Nielsen Dick Glen Guymon Hatty, a maid Clara Creer Mr. Varstow Clarence Jensen Mrs. Varstow -Melba Condie Dr. . nderson Rulon Van Wagonen Page One Hundred Eighty-six A C T I rj I E s Smilin ' Through ' ' By ALLEN LANGDON r KriN Presenteil April 15 and 16. 1925. I y Tliela Mpha I ' lii Players. (lust () (Characters .luliri Carteret Alunzo Murlcy Dr. Owen Harding A. Kex Johnson Llleri Anna Egbert Kallilt-en Duiifiannon Kathryn B. Pardoe Vt illie Ainley Glen G. Guymon Kenneth Wayne Merrill J. Bunnell fary Clare Elaine Christensen Jeremiah Wayne Merrill J. Bunnell Miiiinyeen Clare Kathryn B. Pardoe (ieorgr Blake Bryant R. Clark Paf;c One Hundrfd Eighty-seven ACTIVITIES Turn To The ffligk Turn to the Right, the clever three-act comedy, by Smith and Hazzard, was suc- cessfully presented by the Dramatic Art Department early in the school year. THE CAST Joe Bascom Glen Guynion Gilly Percival Biglow Muggs Alonzo Morley Deacon Tillinger Jack Peterson Sam Martin Clarence Jensen Lester Morgan Ariel Ballif Callaham Dona ' d Flake Isidore Va ' Jen -en Tailor Richard Harris Elsie Tillinger Ruth Chipman Mrs. Bascom Amy Jackson Jessie Strong Emma Snow Kaiie Alta Call Becky Bascom Celestia Johnson Page One Hundred Eighty-eight ACTIVITIES SHuSh USIC And the night shall be filled with Music And the cares that infest the day Shall fold their tents like the Arabs And as si lently steal away. — Longfellow. Piise Oil ' - Hundred higlily-nine ACTIVITIES FLORENCE JEPPERSON MADSEN Head of Department HARLEN ADAMS Student Manager of Music m.x USIC ' ' I ■ ' HIS year the music department had seen its most successful year in the history of the University. Four operas and many programs have given a great many students valuable experience in music. The Gondoliers, the Student Competitive Opera was an interesting production. In the autumn Olivette was successfully staged. Mrs. Hannah Packard played the role of Olivette. One of the most unique features of the year was the opera Captain Van Der- Hum put on by the Male Glee Club. The department has been active all year in various lines. The band made its an- nual tours to southern I ' tah and Salt Lake City. The Symphony Orchest ra also ap- peared in concert. Mrs. Florence Jepperson Madsen, head of the department sang in the Messiah which was given by Professor Thomas Giles of Salt Lake City. Students and teachers have appeared in a number of concerts and have been active in Public Service ork. Harlen Adams was student manager of music this vear. Pn e One Hundred finely A c T n in E s The student Madsen Competitive Opera ' he Gondoliers ' ' comic opera The Gondoliers 1)V Gilbert and Sullivan wa. the compeitive opera this year. It was successruUy directed by Mrs. Florence Jepperson C. ST Casilda Norma Dana Gainetta Melba Contlie Tessa Grace Gaies Fiatnette Sadie Howartli Victoria . Madge Peli-rsim Guila Helen Glazier Duchess of Plazatoro Elaine Christensen Inez Margaret illiair.s Duke of Plazatoro Merrill ISimiiell Luiz LeKoy W liitiliead Marco riel Ball if Guisseppe Charles Francis Don Alhanibra the Grand Inquisitor Reed Morrell Don Alhanibra, the Grand Inquisitor of Plazatoro Kee l Morrill Page One Hundred finely-one A C T I ' I T T E S £adies ' and 3Aens 8 lee Club The Male Glee and the Ladies Glee Clubs have added much to the success of the music department this year. Besides responding to many calls for program numbers, they have given two Operas. Captain an der Hum presented by the Male Glee was the most unique of operas, since the entire cast was composed of boys. The Ladies presented the picturesque opera The Japanese Girl. ' on Girls Day. Much credit for their success is due to Mrs. Florence Jepperson Madsen. director of the clubs. V ' y; . ' ■-A- ' - ix ' 4-1 II ' - w -. •« Page One Hundred Mnety-tuo ACTIVITIES and Our band is our pride! There is no organization within our srhool so much appreciated by tlie tudents as the B. Y. U. Band. This has been a most successful year for this organization. Concerts were given in Salt Lake City, Pleasant Grove, Springville, Spanish Fork. Payson and Heber besides the numerous concerts given in this city. The annual tour to Southern Ltah was a decided success. They gave concerts and played for dances in Fountain Green, Mt. Pleasant. Manti, Gunnison and Salina. The officers of the or ;ani alioii are. I ' rof. Robert Sauer. director: Melviii ruiiii- liall. nianairer. Orchestra Tiu- Brighani Yduii!; University Oicliestra has given competent service under the directorship of Kranklin Madsen. At several times during the year this organization has appeared in splendid concert, notably among them lieing the Senior Tennis Court Fund (!iiniirt and niii- during Leader- ship Week. Besides furnishing group music, many delightful solos, duets, and ipiartets have been con- tributed to the various programs gi rn li the -clionl. Page One Handled . .nety-lhree CLUBS E S E 1 M UM Ae 9 d of ' ame 7 ' (5 beauty that ilolli oft make women proud: ' Tis lirlue thai doth luakr them most admired; ' Tis modesty that makes them seem divine. — Shakespeare. Page On ' lUirt ' tri ' d r CELEBRITIES he beauty Contest We are justly proud of the bevy of beautiful B. . girls from which three were chosen. Two of the winners were blondes, one a brunette. Further than that we shall not attempt to classify them. For although each has a distinctive charm and beauty all her own, we fail to find words which describe an element of pulchritude to which each could not lay claim. Chauncy Olcott, the noted actor, was the final judge. Several photographs of each of the beauties were submitted to him and from these he chose a first, Margaret Green best measuring up to his standard of comliness. We announce the winners of the Banyan ' s Beauty Contest: Margaret Green Lois Bowen Aileen Bonnett Page One Hundred . ' inely-six ill! Margaret Green ( J- sswsaife ' ' ISi cAileen Bonne tt CELEBRITIES Popularity Popularity has been earned by our Baiivan Popularity Contest winners of this year. Service to the B. Y. L. has been a first consideration. This with an active participation in the activities and social life of the school coupled with a personality which cannot fail to make friends has given Libby and Fritz this envied honor. We nominate lor the Hall of Fame. Libbv Cook, because she teaches us to smile. Because she smiles as much as she works and works as much as she smiles. Because she is a representative Y ' student and a true friend. Moreover, because she knows a good state to come from — Idaho. Fred Hinckley is our praying center on the gridiron, and general entertainer where ' er he ' s met. He is a mixer. He mixes on the field and in the social whirl. He mixes a little philosophy with his goodly supply of wit. We don ' t mind when he mixes a few words. We ' re not mixing things when we nominate our popular man Fritz to fill his niche in the famous hall. Page Two Hundred H Libby Cook Fred Hinckley J CLUBS Mil Presidents Glub Ed. M. Rowe ViDA Broadbent Mekrill J. Bunnell Blan ' CHE Davis A. Rex Johnson Walter E. Clark Meith Maeser Heber M. Rasband Le Roy Whitehead D. Jordan Rlst Theora Johnson Elwin a. Potter Pauline Brunner D. R. Eager Lorenzo Parker Rulon Christensen Vincent Willardson Calvin Croft Merrill Oveson Alonzo Morley Le Roy Bunnell W. F. Smith Knight Allen Lloyd Oaks Page Tuo Hundred Four C L U B S Page Tuo HunAred Five CLUBS Block Y Club Golden Andrijs Edwin R. Kimball Meith Maeser Orin Howard Golden Romney Fred Hinckley Dave Pearce Royal R. Chamberlain Ross Nielsen V. Cornell Mendenhall Leeman Bennett Julia Alleman Merrill J. Bunnell JuANiTA Pulsipher C Ray Van Leuven Paul Packard Sherman Christensen Reed K. Swenson Knicht Allen Wesley Lloyd C. Drue Cooper Spencer Larsen Ethel Lowry Wilfred Mendenhall Herbert M. Rasband Vera Johnson Asael C. Lambert Harlow Jones WiLFORD MURDOCK Clarence L. Knudsen Bernardo Bowman Ariel Ballif Piigf Tuu Hundred Si: CLUBS Page Tho Hundred Sfft n CLUBS heta Mlpha £bi Theta Alpha Phi has just experienced its first year at the B. Y. U. This is a chapter of the National Dramatic Fraternity. There are now thirty-nine members of the Beta chapter at the Y. The fraternity has brought a new interest in dramatics to the school. This year they produced Martin ' s ' Smilin ' Through ' excelling any other dramatic production at the Y. Kathryn Pardoe played the leading role. The officers of the fraternity are A. Rex Johnson, president; Elaine Christensen, vice-president; Melba Condie, treasurer and Glen Guymon, secretary. Mabel Straw A. Rex Johnson, President Kathryn B. Pardoe Clara Creer Briant Clark Ivy Nielson Amy Jackson Alonzo Morley Merrill Bunnell Donald Flake Elaine Christensen Celestia Johnson Clarence L. Jensen Harold Candland Florence Maw Alice Brunner Ariel Ballif Melba Condie Algie Ballif Mary Wooley Anna Marie Eggertson Camile Crandall Thomas E. Pardoe Robert Anderson Anna Egbert Royden Dangerfield Alma McElrath Afton Newell Regina Hughes Crandall Glen Guymon Harlan Adams Nell Clark Carl Christensen Helen Candland Edmund Evans Jane Hibbert Lyle Lindsay Fred Markham Ina Creer Parkinson Page Two Hundred Eight CLUBS I i Piigc Tun Hundred mi, CLUBS c lphd Delta Commerce fraternity Alpha Delta members are students of the College of Commerce. Eligibility depends upon hours in the commercial division. Membership is limited to twenty in number. The fraternity offers a scholarship ring to be given to the best student in the Col- lege of Commerce. Harold Harwood was the winner this year. A. Rex Johnson is president: J. Hamilton Calder, scribe-treasurer of the fraternity. Walter Stevens Paul Harvvard George B. Boyack A. Rex Johnson, President J. Hunter Manson Edwin Kimball Knight Allen Wendell Thorne Don Kenney Hamilton J. Calder Sfencer Laksen RuLON Van Wagenen Ted Bushman Paul Eggertseu Royden Dangerfield Marcus Bean Aldus Markham Lee Ekins Clarence J. AUred Victor Hedquist Page Two Hundred Ten CLUBS P.igc Tieo Hundred Ktvvett CLUBS Spanish Glub Lucy Morcam B. F. Cimmings Allie Scorlp endell Wride Nathan L. Whetten Luiise Cri ' ICKSHank Velan D. Call Pratt Bethers Emma Snow Anson Call Cleon Smith Alton J. Hayes Joseph Bentley Phyllis Treceale Alwin D. Bird Lucile Blackham Page Two Hundred Ttvelve CLUBS Page Tuo Hundred Thirteen CLUBS Gommerce Qlub Spencer Larsen Oa Jacors Pall Harward Kmght Allex Haruld Harward ' elma -Mendenhall J. Hamilton Calder Walter Stevens Rllon Nlttall RiLON C. Van Wacenen Hunter Manson Fred Hincklev J. LovELL Hibhert G. B. BovACK Gloria AIancim Walter Devey Theron Killpack -Marva Hodson Le Roy Whitehead Wendell Bayles Paul Anderson Edwin Kimball David H. Calder Milton Harrison -MeLVIN C. AflLLER DeVere George Clarence Kimball Archie J. Anderson Mathew AI. Bentley Carol Dunn Reed Porter Don Kennev ilford Ashby Lowell C. Williams Vincent Willardson Edwin O. Smith Reed Johnson Page Two Hundred Fourte CLUBS Pag Tico Hundred Fifteen CLUBS Grace Folland Secy. LiBBiE Cook Vice-Presidfnt Alcnzo Folla d President Edna Smith Pu blicity Mdsk Club The Mask Club is an organization of Dramatic Art students who are deeply in- terested in their art. Club meetings are held in the Little Theatre at which one-act plays are presented by the play production class, and plays are read by the play reading class. The Club held its annual banquet at the Hotel Roberts May 4. Mr. Irvin Pratt of Salt Lake gave an interesting sketch of the Theatre. The officers have worked hard in putting over an interesting and extensive pro- gram during the year. Pflgt ' Two Hundred Sixteen CLUBS MEMBERS OF THE MASK Rulnn (lliristen pu Jordan Rust E tlirr Ef;f;crt:-nii Irma lirailford Minnie Craw foul Eada Smith Nettie Larsen Leda Bradford Arllicl Morgan Mrs. Stella Rich AltaCall Mildred Harvey Fern Billings Ruth Barton Rhoda Clark Helen Watson Tliela Bni ' iianan Margaret E. Cutler Alonzo Morley Florence Adams Nfrs. Walter Adams Graci ' Folland Waller Adams Harlan Adams ()a Jacobs Alton R. Larsen Mabel Luke Barbara Green F.tbel Lowry Julia AUenian Clara Todd Lillian Clyde Mary Maud Taylor Florence Cropper Merrill Taylor Florence Nfaw erda Miner l.izzelt : Dean Elton Billings L. W. Oaks Mrs. Oaks Nettio Oaks Lloyd Oaks Etta .Scorup Libbie Cook Julia Anderson Mrs. M. W. Merrill Mable Straw Do Alton Partridge Amy Jackson Mrs. Henry Jackson (!arma liallif Hilda Miller Helen Candland Ivy.Nielson Mrs. L. J. Nielson Stella Harris Pftgf Tuo Hundi - ' d Seti ' tileen CLUBS Maho eiub Dr ' je Cooper Mary Parkinson Elwin Potter LiBBiE Cook Hv Berrett Esther Hamilton Lois Rich Golden A.ndrls W. F. Edwards Jane FariMer Edwin O. Smith Etta Morley Leland Stott Irma Hunter Everett Dayton Norma Jensen H. C. Williams Margaret Johnson Ariel Ballif Florence Petersen Leonard Bacon Dorothy L Jones Ezra A. _Mi rdock LoMDA Benson Ross Stott Venna Patterson Clyde Ormond CarmabBallif Albert V. Corless Lea Harris Lowell C. Williams Betty Day Page Two Hundred Etglileen CLUBS Pugc Tup Hundred incifen CLUBS y. a. 2). Club Thorval Rigbv Anna WiDTsoE LeRoy X hitehead Grace Callis LaVeRE J. WOOLEY Gladys Watson James A. Kartchner L. Ray Robinson LeRoY BlNNELL Thoral Larson D. Irvin Rasmissen Haller Whitbeck Milton Moody Wm. H. Garrett J. C. Satts C. S. Anderson Grant Broadbent Merrill Oveson ' Anson B. Call. Jr. Leland Stott Pdge 7 ' iro Hundred Twenty CLUBS Pag Two Hundred Tuenty-onc CLUBS Page Two Hundred Twenty-tuo CLUBS Uintah Club Charles Merkley HlI.IIHKl) AVCOCK Hallek Whitbeck Orfa Johnson Decia Emert Alton R. Larson Elton Billi € .Mary Noel M) .Iknsen Nettie Larsen Ethel Vernon Joseph Brown DeRMONT WAt;STAFF Er, i Woolley Clark Larsen Thokal Larsen AL RY Hendricks Reubin Nielson Forest Goourich Dora Lloyii Theoua Johnson Josephine Hacking Pearl Johnson Reed Morrill Ivan Perry Ml RIKL Wool.KV Fern Ross CYNTHIV L ' l MAN LiNMK SlMI ' Kli J. A. Fortie HoWAllI) MoiFITT IsABKLLi; U Mli loNA V OoLl.KY Nkith: Oxks Emily 1!in(.h m JcuiN Yack Page Two Hundred 1 ueiily-three CLUBS San ete Alva Annslrong. Kale Pierce, Veida Miner. t. R. Chrislcii?iii. Dorothy Jacobs. Afton Sband, Delmar L. Tripp Thor -al Rigby. Victoria Jackson. Maegie Barton. Ree.l Chiislrnsen. Lula Barton, Mabel Luke, Sherman Cfaristensen Kirt Keller. Mary Olsen, Deoii Allred. Ann Pr.slwich. Peirl Christenscn. Lu.ile Blackham, Melvin C. Miller Archie J. Anderson, Eunice Olson. Helen Burns. Emma Larsuii. Mary Rasmussen. Beatrice Burns. Theron Killpack Albert Madsen. Elva Fechser. Ovila Bown, Thella Hansen. Ha el Anderson. H -len Uatson. D. Irvin Rasmusson Page Two Hundred Tuenty-four CLUBS Gasde Valley Glub Loren Bryner, V.ola (laKos.ar, I.e..,,.. Brync. Mcrr.U M. Oveson, Ida Leslie, Elva Prince, Mur,ay Mathis Emmett (ireeii, LaVon Baine, Fawn (;eary. Jennie Potter, Tillie Jones. F. E. Pritchell Kenneth Brasher. Louise Van Binen. Fern Pace. Delia Weiner. Juanila Crawford, Hall MacKnight Oliver Bassinger, Anna Migleorc. Josephine Pagano, Fawn Singleton, Pauline Bennett, Blair Mathis ' .,£.■ .  . Hundrcil Tu ' enry-fivf CLUBS c g eiub LeRuy Buinwell C. Drue Cooper V. Cornell Mende.nhall Royal Chamberlain Leo B. Nelson Blainb Hansen Thorval Ricby Golden Andris Wm. a. Jones L. Ray Rorinson Merrill M. Oveson -M. H. Peterson Derrell Goodrich Ellis Morrill LeRoy Wagstaff Melvin Leavitt Calvin Croft Francis L. Smith ' = ' ' ' ' ' T« mas Arnold Adamson Jess C. Holt Mark H. Stark Ernest Clayton Ptige Tuo Hundred Tuenrr-six CLUBS Paiit: Ttio Hundred Ttvcnty-srien C I, U B S Tau Kappa Alpha Page Tho Hundred Tuenly-Eight CLUBS c5 rt Service Glub The Art Cluh of the school, functioning upon occasions tlial call loi color! nl presentation and artistic arrangement, has at last made itself felt effectively it not conspicuously. Although starting operations rather late, the cluh has fulfilled its destiny. On decorating committees: in Artistic Balls; and in earnest Art endeavor have the mem- bers of this club shown themselves to be real servants. Nor have thev coiitineil lliemselves to tasks altogether, but IiIm ' all hcallbv. fun- loving people have indulged in parlies, hikes, and llie like. Long live vl Servic . Page Ttto Hundred Ttfrnly-nine CLUBS cJ rizona Glub Menlo Greer. Eada Smith, Mrs. Walter F. Smith. Lawrence Curtis Trella Scarlett, George K. Lewis. Maude Foote, Carl N. Smith. Beryl Jackson D. R. Eagar. Donald C. Flake. Walter F. Smith. Clifford Mortensen Francis L. Smith, Lola Ellsworth. Augusta Flake, Herman Thomas Page Two Hundred Thirty CLUBS Dixie Glub F.lizahflh Snow. Aura I.cmII, W altt- r K. Sniitli. Kuth Atkin. Orval Hafcn Milton Moody. Grace Gates. Mrs. Waller F. Smilh. Klino Sproiil Jordan Rust. Aly? Adams. Melvin Levitt. Gladys Stanwortli. Myron .Stout Ora Workman. Wendell Bayles. Moroni J. Cottam. Juanita Pulsipher KouioiKi F. Cnttani. Minnie Craw ford. Carl f:ra«ford. Marva Crawford. Anna Segmiller Pitff Tuo llundrfd Thirty-one CLUBS Wasatch Glub Sarah Simpson. Edith Woottcn. Heher Rashand. Maud Nielson. Deon Fisher Grant Broadbent, Beth Fisher. Naomi Bmadhent. Clarence Probst Marvin D. Dickson, Lizzette Dean. Lillian Clyde. Pratt Bethers Willimuth Witt. Sylvia Van Wagener. Melba Duke. Pauline Brunner. Thora Edwards Page Tito Hundred Ilurty-Cwo CLUBS Home Sconomics Page Turn Ilund ' cd Thirty-three CLUBS French Glub The French Club has been one of the most active clubs in school this year. It is composed of those students who are studying in French and wish to further their work by association with others in the same work. The Club presented a clever one- act plav L ' Angolos tel u on de Park in the program of plays presented by the foreign language students. Helen Clark has proved a capable president of the Club. Page Two Hundred Thirty-four CLUBS S erman Club The German (.luli ha for its )3urpose the creation of a desire to luhivate the speaking of the German hmi;uage. The Cluh has been especially active this year. They presented Er 1st Nicht Eifersuechtig, a one-act play, at the evening of foreign language plays. LeRoy Bnnnell and Dora Jones have successlully carrieil on llic alTairs of the Cluh. Pac Two Uundrt ' d Thirty ' tivc CLUBS Sevier Glub Maxine Dorrity, Vincent Willardson. President. Emery Willardson. Madge Peterson Leon Ivie. Ilene Morrison. Cleo Jensen. Sadie Howarth Melba Ence. Ralph H. Christiansen, Warren Ross. Thelma Barney Page Two Hundred Thirty-six CLUBS m T ' ser Club Page Tito liundti ' fi Thirty-: CLUBS uab Club Page Tno Hundred Thirty-eight CLUBS r% A % , .1 V. s. . P.i : Tno ttuniireti Thiriyn «? SUMMER SCHOOL Page Two Hundred Forty SUMMER SCHOOL Summer School O the pipes o ' Pan are calling And the woodland trails are sweet. And the whole world lies awaiting The touch o ' my dancing feel. So Vni off to dance o ' er the mountains. To list to the night stars sing. To hear violets horn in the hush oi the morn And danrr nitli the winds of spring. Paiv Two Hnnd ' cd Forty-one SUMMER SCHOOL The Alpine Summer School is more than a school, it is a vacation as well. The campus, located at the entrance to beautiful Aspen Grove, and the dormitory site, tucked in among the pines southeas t of the grove, are as delightful as nature can make them. The campus is perched upon a medial moraine that rises like a fortress in the middle of the glaciated canyon through which Timpanogos creek tumbles and laughs throughout tiie delightful days. The water ouzels, the humming birds, the snow birds, the orioles, and the flickers make this campus their own. The canyon south of the fortress is carpeted with wild plants of various kinds. It is filled with evergreen trees, aspens of unusual color and foliage, and scores of smaller bushes such as alders, birches, kinnikinick, and willows. This canyon is shaded by the pines and the hills and is kept eternallv cool bv the creek whose spray dews everything. This is an outdoor school. The class rooms are not tents, for tents have walls; they are mere flies of canvas whose floors are grasses and stones and soil: the dormi- tories open buildings through which the mountain air may circulate freely at all times; the laboratories are the matchless canyons filled to the brim with specimens provided by nature herself in all of their natural beauty. The Aspen evenings are never-to-be forgotten experiences. They are usually spent around a bonfire, or in outdoor games, or in the moonlight on some interesting point of the landscape. Several special parties are held during the session when the camp becomes a pleasure resort and all of the faculty members and students become interested crowds of fun-seekers and fun-makerS. These parties are very informal, as no one has any- thing much better than a hiking costume and a wonderful coat of tan to wear. Alpine students are like a large friendly family. And then the scientific trips! A scientific trip means something to the Alpine Summer School student. It means a hike to laughing waterfalls or to dangerous looking ledges overhung with vines and cliff roses; it means a slide down the glacier or a peep into the blue depths of Emerald Lake. The Alpine School certainly ofters opportunity to become acquainted with nature in all of her fairer forms. The courses are outlined especially to be given in the outdoors beside Ltahs wonder mountain. As the class in literature reads Kilmers Trees they can look out in any direction and see trees that have intimately lived with rain. Art is equally deligbtlul in the mountains, and the natural sciences, of course, become new and dynamic forces in one ' s life. This coming summer Dr. Adam S. Bennion will be at the school and will give courses. Wlien Dr. Bennion saw the campus he couldn ' t resist the temptation to come and join the force. Lee F. Randolph, head of the California School of Fine Art. succumbed in the same way to the charms of Wonder Peaks. Mr. Randolph will leach landscape painting where every turn is a picture and where every tree is a dream of loveliness. Geology, soil formation, and other natural subjects can never be so well taught in any other kind of school. The campus is to be improved and beautified this year. Each year the institu lion will add a little here and train a little there until the spot will become famous wherever educators assemble. Page Tun Huntlretl forry-tiio SUMMER SCHOOL Ami Hooks in Hiinnin Brooks t age Tico Hundred Forty-tht SUMMER SCHOOL W here JTork and Play Combine Paee Ttco Hundred Forty-four B U N Y N To the Spirit of Timpanogos -we dedicate this Bunyon Page Two Hundred Forty-six BUN Y N Page Tuo Hundred Forty-seven Arguments for Connubial Conjun ction amfl — 6 U N Y N Inside Dope on the (Uher Snfc Pofie Two Hundred Forty-nin-- B U N Y N Page Two Hundrna Fifty ADVERTISERS cj sk the Editors of this YEAR BOOK for the name of the best publishers in the intermountain territory. We venture to predid :-: that they ' ll refer you to us. :-: Intelligent cooperation, p I ea s ing typography, master pressmanship and punctual delrvery are combined in every S. IV. production Advertising and Printing Thtit Hrl! the Mark m STEVENS WALLIS INCORPORATED cAdvertising and Printing 45 WEST ON SOUTH TEMPLE STREET SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Piig ' - Two Hundtrd h ' iftyomf ADVERTISERS ' Oe«- ' STUDENTS As time goes by and vou look over this issue of the Banyan we hope and trust vou will all remember our association together while mak- ing the pictures for this book, and for years to come when ever you need or think of photo- graphs vou will still remember The Larson Studio Page Two Hundred Fifty-two c B IJ N Y N g U-a- J V S PEPPtKS YA? This paiif; developed eniirmiiiis lung caiiaiities wliile bellowing vieliiiimis slo- gans into the fighting five. Tlie reason lor their voriferosity is directly attributa- lile lo their diet: rool-lieer. lo bring out lilt- rooter; onions, to develop strength of I he breath; cabbage, to bring things lo a Iliad; and turnips, to insure absolute at- tendance at the games. No dead beats allnwed. Pagt ' Ttv o Hundred Fifty-three B U N Y N Page Ttvo Hundred Fifty-four ADVERTISERS Ladies Read-to-Wear and Millinerv Exclusively Provo ' s Most Popular Ready - to - Wear — and — Millinery Store for Women and Misses Next door to Puhlic Library HOTEL ROBERTS Provo, Utah Modern and Homelike Globe Music Company PR()V()-S EXCLUSIVE MUSIC STORE Music, Miisicnl Inslruiucnls. Dnuiis rind Accessories 57 Norlh Uni . ' isit r. i ' lione 444 Ai(e Tuo HunJreJ Fif:yfivc ADA ERTISERS Knight Trust Savings Bank Capital $300,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits $50,000.00 J. William Kniglit, President F. G. Warnick, Assistant Cashier R. E. Allen, Cashier Directors J. Williams Knight 0. Raymond Knight R. E. Allen W. 0. Creer Fred W. Taylor F. G. Waniick W. W. Armstrong R. J. Murdock R. R. Irvine, Jr. Page Tito Hundrrd Fijlysix BUNYON PiigtT Two Hundred Fifty-seven ADVERTISERS Benjamin Franklin Didn ' t Know Much — about the wonders that his kite flying experiment would bring about but it is to his credit that his curi- osity and common sense have made the world his everlasting debtor. When you finish school, in what- ever vocation you elect to follow — Electric service will make your work easier, swifter, pleasanter and more profitable -and give part of your thanks to Franklin. Utah Power Light Co. Effiiient Public Service Headquarters for Quality Furniture KVERYTHING TO FURNISH THE HOME Bates Store Company A few of our Excluive Quality Lines: Savage Washers — [;;( ' • versal Ranges. Brunswick and Edison Phono- graphs, Zenith and R. C. A. Radio Sets. Don ' t Forget Us WHEN YOU WANT FRATER- NITY JEWELRY? CLASS PINS? ETC. E. J. LEIFF Miinulaclitring Jeneler 113Vo South Main St. Salt Lake City The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois (§terj MoHoy Made Pagfi Tuo Huriflrril Fitty-eighl ADVERTISERS PLUMBING HE.4TING For eaves trough, chinmey tops, tanks, skylights, ventilators. Copper, zinc, tin, lead All kinds of Sheet Iron Work P. L. Larsen Telephone 574 343 West Center St. Compliments of the Hub Clothing Company PROVO, UTAH Shoes Fur The Entire Family Men s and Boys Outfits Paic Tuo Httndn- ' t Firty n rir BANYAN Page Ttio Hundred Sixty BUNYON On IVith The Dance ( oriect the sentence: That was the best show that has ever besii seen in this institution, and you have, Considering what has been said about past shows in this school that one is about the worst that ever wasted the electricity in the foot- lights. We are sorry that Glen and Melba won ' t have the leading parts in our new show I which he advises he hasn ' t had time to write but will). They will be put out about it, oh terribly, but then we suppose they will say, ho wants to be in a show where there isn ' t any kissing, anyway. So there. Whew! we feel sat on. Our show absolutelv forbiils anv sort of nuisli. ll isn ' t that bran. Here it is. We call it: Whiskers, hy Wish What Was By a Senior For a Senior On a Senior lull iHil a Senioress Ihisn ' t been sold vet. Please address al The Scenarii dom. I The Season : The Seconds I he Scenes: bids to C. !.. J., free- Just before open se;is()ii was declared mi licar-ds. I2:1.T and 12:26. I Two watches present, i All take place between dates, in one room al a time. A soft light is shimmering in the pro.x imate hall. All is (|uiet save a dramalii- oic, ' in the adja- cent chamber practicing the Chambered auglitylass. At rise ( ( curtain there is discovered al left of stage, a gentlemen ' s bedroom: at right of stage the same liedroom. Tied to the fool of the bed is a worn out hose (pre- ferably garden I. The curtain has been up long enough for the audience to dis- cover that the room is empty. Pafie Tuo Hundred Sixty oniy B L X Y N SCENE I. Pure -M. J. B. I In hushed tones, that he may not be heard i : Home early for? C. L. J., not C. L. J. I Con ' ing in from outside and talking in sonorous tones, caring not whether he is heard 1 : hv ' er vou? Pure (With hand on facs. significantly i : Need the sleep. Jiggs I Sardonically I : So doa. But what s that got to do with the fact that vou ' re in early? Pure: Shut up. ou don ' t need any sleep. hy. man. you ' ye been home early for the past three weeks. Jiggs I Blankly — thinking to stall for time I : es. that is to say, weeks. es. weeks. . ote — By this lime the audience will have recognized the speakers to be Seniors. Pure I Querulously I : Uaye you or hayent you? Jiggs: I haye! Pure: Haye what? Jiggs: 1 haye won the heart of a braye girl. Pure: Why change the subject? So haye I. Jiggs: How do you know she ' s braye? Pure: Because she — well, she came through a barbed wire entanglement an.i didn ' t care for the massage. Jiggs: ou mean barrage. But why did you come home so soon? Pure: She couldn ' t stand the gas attack. Jiggs: Oh. I see. But I thought they used electricity. Pure: hy did you come home? Be careful (rubbing chin i . Jiggs: She got lost in the forest and started to cry for help and I left. Pure: Come on. why did you leave? Jiggs: Because I rubbing his face with both hands I. But why did you? Pure: Because (rubbing his face with both hands l. But you wait until after Senior day. Jiggs: Yes. that is to say. wait. The curtain falls on the same scene. END. ' _-, ,-.— =. WE APPRECIATE THE PATRONAGE THE STUDENTS OF THE B. Y. U. GAVE US THIS YEAR IT IS ALWAYS OUR AIM TO GIVE THEM ENTIRE SERVICE Store L jT _ Frovo Page Two Hundred Sixty-tuo A D ' E R T I S E R S Booth Booth The University Market Meats and Groceries Plione 274 498 North University Ave. Quality and Service TROY LIUNDRY COMPANY Phone 164, Provo, Utah 345 West Center Street Page Tteo Hundred S xty-thtee ADVERTISERS Business and Professional Page CARPENTER SEED GEORGE S. BALLIF, Attorney and Counselor PROVO BOOK AND BINDERY JONES BARBER SHOP PROVO GLASS AND PAINT TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. Y DRUG AND CONFECTIONERY PROVO TAILORING CO. NATIONAL FRENCH CLEANING THE LADIES FLORAL CO. SUTTON MARKET SUTTON CAFE PROVO GREENHOUSE— FLOWERS H. H. GRAHAM— PRINTING HERALD PRINTING CO. Poje Two Hundred Sixly-foLr A D ' E R T I S E R S ONE OF THE LARGEST EXCLLSIVE DRY GOODS AND READY-TO-WEAR STORES IN ITAH Till ' fhmsr Tliiil liike.s llir Pace IRVINES Ladies rest rooni ei]uipped lor pleasure and convenience. Visit Dur new Aiillinery Department. 2nd Floor The Commercial Art En ravin Co. 53 Third Street - Son Francisco 417 East Pico Street - Los Angeles Designers Artists Photo Engravers Builde rs 0 Distinctive Annuals Football prospects jor lull iirc line. Fieryhoily Iwr!; to help the ) ' clean up the Conjereiice! P„ ,- r«,. Ilun.l. h E ' - ' d Dawn and Out A D E R T I S E R S COOKING WITH HEAT CONTROL PERFECT STUDY LIGHTING You Can Do It Better With Gas AUTOMATIC WATER HEATING PHONE 295-PROVO IDEAL HOUSE HEATING Pafie Two Itundred S xty-scvcn BANYAN TDay Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight BANYAN ig2 f-ig2 Staff Students Supply cj ssociation Standing It ' ll to right: Carma Ballif, Lowell Williams. Marcus Bean, (liar.i lodd. SittinL;: incent i illardson, Lclainl (). Caninhpll. ■ All |iiiili!s ol this st(jre go toward the |iuii liasing of (Jvnina iiiiii Stadium and Field Sites. .Nci individual receives one cent of it. ' F. S. Harris, President B. Y. U. Your Store Supervisor. H. R. Clark. fujcf Twu Hand cd Sixly-ninr BANYAN g H V ' Ni ia H ■ t i fifllf iTttilSflffy! ' ' ' ' 3fc _.J|i,- t- ■■ 1 «• M P%iiiiS jj vj SiJ «. _ B ■ t ' H ' n fr ' i Z m — 92- • 5 the new Library Building uill appear Founder ' i Day — 192n Page Tico Hundred Seventy .y u A i T Y N - t. ' Ir . i ■ yy. -V-t- 9-woL a- CMj-u-rr W A_a ' iX Q_a- L- ;ii - — . .S 5 ' , Tli ciir IS donej ' V . ' li- lie look back doun the tra May lie find inspiration tor the future. r ■ x Page Tua Hundied Seven yoif - y ,. 7 tr r ' BANYAN %w 2 %he Dotted Xines ,,P ' ' t A? 0 t ' v. I yf ' r ' ,X y f Vv CX - - ' ' lJ yAiiL- V ' • q J XL.: l i v Y VJL cJf yLA l iu -r W • yy . ' JUf .Wj a Kji x « uu 7 Jutr xr i i 1s JuA. v; (jU ..M K 6 L y cX V «. .i$2;2iA IUaJloX . AM-ulck ' -VlAjiy ' . Md- UMZt i Jr • - .. ' Xj ' ' ..y L u i if |j|