Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1929 volume:

r V (Ot ' . V x XX ' - ai ♦ I GONE IS THE PAST. ITS THROBBING HOURS HAVE DRIfTEDOFF INTO F:TERNITY. BIT EVERY MOMENT HAVING BEEN A BIT Of I IFT MDSr BE ETERNAL.— I-OR I.IEE ' S A LASTING THING. AND THERE WILL SURELY COME A WORD, A TIME. A CHORD. A RHYME,— SOME LITTLE THING TO PROVE THAT HOURS W ILL LIVE AGAIN JUST IN REMEMBERING Pi- ifini-r iind i nul r nil l ' ir (,ii I ' ldNlING COMPANY I AKSON SIlDlii ■ Mv ' rutVi ( V i ' Hi I l AIM i l-:N(iKA l (i l().MI A • San Ikvm.imu - Bikkiiiy • I os Anc;i;| t . Covfr CretUeii liy DAMI) I MOI I () ' ( OMPANY Houml Itv I I I I II IK Mil lllNDlin 5ANYAN L i rieuub auu run Work and Romance TwentyKine BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY I rovo. Utah THE YEAR HAS BEEN A PLEASANT CHAPTER OF ROMANCE — A YS FULL OF HOURS FOR LESSONS FRIENDSHIPS AND FUN- HOURS AND LESSONS TO REMEMBER. FPIENSHIPS TO HOLD TO HELP BRIGHTEN FUTURE DA YS May eierv I)iiu.u ipeak of Ihul lAuch holds your greatest Sunrise. Let the (iu.-iikeiiiiig oj neu days be the beginning of the fulfilment of your Dreams. Promises are in the shafts of Morning u-hich flaunt opportunity as limitless as the ever recurring Dann. College Days are as the Sunrise, bright icith youth and nuirking a glorious entrance into a fuller day of Life. [presidents i, ] n trance PP i ' i ampusy!!!! s v. l e IL ibrary N alk J --Y-c FT Person n cl .-1 tar f pari of uhal cue gfts from loUi ' iie ( '  ' .( from the association in ami out () the class room. The Y is noted lor its spirit of fricnJship ami gel togetherness. I ' rohably in no other college in the world could ice duplicate this democratic attitude on the part oi everyone. From the president on down that spirit of Irien ship prevads, the faculty is one with the student body, liveryone tries hard to make the personnel ol the ) ' outstanding in this respect. ' CA d m i n i s t r a t i o n Faculty Administration Students come and students go but il is the lacull}- that remains at the sciiool and views each new-coming crop of Freshmen with more or less optimism. Brib- ham Young I ' niversitx ' is fortunate in ha ing an unusually fine group represented among its laculty members. ' ! he ' ha e inspired us to stud ' , sometimes, anil they have driven us to it at other times. Though c ma not ha e learned all the lessons in the hooks, we ha e learned a lesson from contact with them. Our highets praise is ith all their faults, we love them still. We leave them as the greatest legacy possible to the in-coming students of future years. V ' M Ihf HaiiVJn is :i rillc-clion i l Ihc slri ' .im il niir cnlkw lilf. ahHuiuliiiK willi i.|M rliinil .mil .iLlivilv. carryiiiK wiihin il llif Iri-tjuni dl iilu-.liinir lo ilu- ' IVil«l I aw ii( 1 iln-riv. .1 lilu-ilv In which ihi-n- is n. light I.. Jo wrong, :i (rccilom lillnl with the ' iiurMiii uf hapiMiicss, ' a haiipinoss in wliich lli.|ii- and Minuiiv can lu ' Irii ' MiK lori ' vcr. lo ihf Mteni thai a book represents life, liherly, and llie pursuit of happiness, il is American in s| ' ' ' a ' ' III so far as 11 echoes the rail, Seek the truth it is Christian in character. Me the llanvan Kith. liliORGE II. HRIMIIAI I . PrtiiJtuI Imtrlu, To all of usi who have sal under Ihe Banyan tree of college life togelher, this book will be a reminder of many pleasant days. As wt look through its pams in after years we shall see tho pictures of those we learned to love while in colIcKe. Many friends wilt go out of our lives at the close )f spring, but the memory of pleasant associations with them will be kept in our minds by turning IhrouKh the pages of this treasure house of so much that is dear. To those who are permanently leaving the institution I send this word of greeting. I hope that you will carry with you wherever you may go the spirit of the Brigham Young University. May the memory of the University and the friends .vou have made here be an inspiration to guide you into a richer life, patterned on Ihe ideals of your Alma Mater. PRHSIDRNT F. S. HARRIS. .-UL Oil. W. General Church Board of Education Joseph F. Merrill . Arthur Winters . Heber J. Grant Anthony W. Ivins Charles W. Nibley W ' ui.ARD Young KUDGER ClAWSON Orson F. Whitney Superintendent of Church Schools Secretary and Treauirer Joseph F. Smith David O. McKay Stephen L. Richards Richard R. L ' iman John A. Widstoe Adam S. Bennion ' oard of trustees Heber J. Grant Thomas N. Taylor E. II. Holt . SusA Young Gates Reed Smoot Lafayette Holbrook J ' osHPH F. Smith I. Wm. Knight I resident Vice-L residetit Secretary and Treasurer Stephen L. (3hipman Joseph R. Murdoch Joseph Reece ZiNA Y. Card Wii.lard Young Executive Committee I iiomas N. Taylor J. Wm. Knight Stephen L. Chipman  I The men who have entire charge of the Church School System and of the Brigham Young University in particular represent tlio highest type of 1 alicr Day Saints. Theirs is a gra c responsibility to have to shoulder, that of the educating of the ■outh of ion. And they are doing the work in a manner fitting to the task. Without a competent and s mpathetic !5oard, the work of the facult ' and stu- dents is set at nought. We ilo honor to them, therefore, who are responsible for our existence as an institution. rw i ' y - - -u- u_ 1 Vou are all members ol the great concourse of people who love the Brigham Young University. May your love be of the type that bears fruit— service, maintenance of ideals, and other manifestations of worthy character. If you forget not Nour .Mma .Mater you will have increasing cause to be proud of her. JOSEPH 1 ' . .mi:rrill. Superwtendent of Church Schools. l! ' -CArts and Science liach d a liDoks. laboratories, and clas - rooms ha e brought to you ever widening con- tact with the accomp- lishments and ideals of the race. No genera- tion of students has inherited so complete a storehouse of know- ledge. You have learn- ed the art of unlock- ing the door of this treasure-house. Each day. mingling with friends and teach- ers ou have felt the spirit of the Y . You have discovered this spirit taking r(X)t in your life. You have given a new birth — you and your friends are the makers of the spirit of the Y . niAN ( AKi I- ll ' Kl (■, DHAN : . JOHN M ' TIAl I . be kind L-ad to service anil uiiselfisl.iK .. 11 of The Bans ' on contains the suggestions lor p IK. these , easani College of Education This book is a sym- bol carrying meanings of frientlship. .Mas- each reailer recall teachers w ho were con- ■;trusti e in their think- ing and helpful; fel- low students who were sincere: friends who stuJied harti. plaseil clean, and were con- -iderale and courteous. Work is necessar ' in li ing a construc- tive life. Sportsman- ship and recreation are essential, . ppre- cialion of beaut ' and worth is one of life ' s 111 OS 1 aliiable ele- ments. . sen.se of humor presents many u n h a p p y moments, (lonsideral ion for ( lhers anti a desire to lie proilucls III lioLirs of recall oiiege I lie. r .iliialion iiul planiiinf. € CoUej e of CJ J Commerce ACTING DHAN ELM[ li Mil I liR It is well, nosv that the year is about over, and the accomplish- ments of the Coikue of Commerce are about l i no into the reconl. that I should express an appreciation to all who have contributed toward this fine year. Also that greetings should be expressed to those worths ' students ami facult - members I •SSSSS mjir tested by the high de- t ' y ' gree of success attain- iw ' BKBBHM BMtai ii9IHHHHBlH L oil ed bv graduates, locally and in the larg- er business centers. ith this tie-up from the outside, together witji the fine lo alt - and untiring efforts of the faculty of Commerce and the studious efforts on the part of around two hundred and fifty commerce students, 1 can truthfuli - sa - it is withal a er - fine place in which to work. ser ' e. and studx ' . College of Applied Arts College days are closing — for some just a brief span until the ' will be resumed — for others the end is near, ' our college life must undoubtedlv undergo scrutiny, it will be challenged. lias it been worth while? If ou can conscien- tiously ' say that it has enableel ' ou to form worthwhile friend- ships, to face the fu- ture with an assurance of better prepardness, to meet ' our fellows with a broader s ' rn- iiathx ' . to understand the problems of hu- manity with a keener insight, to sense your responsibilitiy to the Infinite with a deeper trust, and to approach oU it has been worth while niAN (IIKISTI jr.NSlN age with a mellow .uul appreciati e spirit — if college has ilone this for ou. ! ir itiG X3aiiven 0, College of Fine Arts 1 1 is highl ' proba- ble that we, as facult} ' and students of Fine Arts, hardly realize how happy we are be- cause of our connec- tion with that part of the Uni ersit - which plays such a great pari in making our li Ls and those of other members of our insti- tution broader, more cidtural, more pleas- ant. It behooves ail of l is to organize our elTorl while in school and after we lea e in such a way as to allow our respective comniuni- lies to enjoy and hem- fit to the fullest by our talents and train- We are. indeed, the recipients of the the academic, the aesthetic, the professional and tradition are happilv blended. We will not pass on the opportunities for living more fully to those among wlioin we would be r. ' Co.iiiizeil as le 1)1 AN CF-.KKir 1)1 JONG. )K iilessings i)f a most fortunate combination where theeduc ation, lil to aders. DtAN C. V. CANNON Summer School Delightful spring comes upon us. The sap slowly courses through the tree trunks forcing (he promiM- of vigorous leaf anil fruit The buds swell and Midden ly change into laughing. liancing. use- ful leaves. Blossoms burst into being, giv- ing promise of ripe luscious fruit. As spring and its beauties are fore.un- ners of the harvest of summer, so are the de- lights of each quarter of school onlv a prom- ise of the ripened, us •- fill satisfactions of the results obtained in the school sessions a n d they amply fulfill all claims of being truly worthwhile. A( TIM. DIRI-crOR H. K. MERRILL hundreds of patrons and friends to which it soes. the Extension Division always at least an ex-otTicio member. It is gratif ing, therefore, to those in charge of find place among the finest year books in the nation. Q ean of Women . s I see ou pass through the halls of learning. 1 love ou. I envy you. and I sym- pathize with ou. rirst. you are an in- spiration that helps to make m life happ Second. ■ o u h a - e youth which is fearless and progressive. Third. ou must ob- tain wisdom; this wis- dom comes onl ' with experience, and is oft times a hard path, he- cause the things which allure and gi e much promise turn bitter The things which are worthwhile seem hard but prove to be the elixir of life. Hold aloft t h e torch of faith, let it be a light to our p a t h w a v through life. Extension ' Division I hough Director Lowry Nelson has been away stud_ ing during the ear at the Lniversit} ' of iscon- sin, the Extension Di- vision over which he presides has been car- rsing on the program which he established. Through it contact has been made with hundreds of enrolled extension and corres- pondence students off the campus, and, by means of public lec- tures and program s of various kinds, with several thousands un- L-nrolled friends. Since the Bansan serves as an important visitor and instructor in the homes of the looks upon it as being Extension activities to DE. ' KN NETTIE NEFF S.MART : - ar an i V. ALTROD OSMOND ProlfiiOT of fzngtisb .B.. Harvard Lniversity, 1903: M.A., tjolumhia Lniversity. 1920; Graduate A ' lirk University of Chicago and Col- umbia University. JOHN i. HAYRS Regislrar B.S.. B. i ' . L.. mil Kinri:R b. saui.s Pitrchitiing Anent. SecTetiiry to the Preiident B S. U. A. C . 1920; Graduate work, 19211-21. Wll I 1AM .1 SNOW Profeaor of History tt.. B. Y. L ' .. 1919; I ' h D. versiiy of California. 192). Wll. MAM 11. SNni.l. Aishtatil Proletior of Mechanic .-Ird .B.. B Y. v.. 1918; Graduate work. Bradley I ' olyiechnic Instilule, summer 1919. A.MOS N. MERRILL Professor oj Secondary Teaching B.S., Utah .Agricultural College, I89( M.S., University of lliinoi , l9nS; Ph.D.. Stanford U.l:v,■r itv, 192i,. 11 ATt M 1 lOTT Professor of Clothing and Texlilei B.Ph., B. Y. U.. 1S95; Graduate work, Pratt Institute. 1907-08; Stale Normal School. 1919.2(1; Lniversitv of Chi- rago, 1922; Studv in l-,nrnpe. 1924-2 V HLSin C. CARROLL Instructor in F.ngUsh U.S., B. Y. L., 1926; M.S., B. Y. V. 1928: Cornell University. 191-1; Lhii- I ' ersily of Chicago, 1915; Stanford Univeisitv, 1924. BLRTllA ROliLKTS Instructor in Office Practice .n.. B. Y. v.. 1926; Universilv of Utah, summer 192(t. PLRCUAI P. BlGLl i) Instructor in Auto Alechan . CIIARl ns E. MAW rrolessor ol Chemitlry n.. Stanford University. 1901; M.S., niversitv of Chicago. Illh: Ph O . St.nnford University. I ' J.M. r.HORGE II. HANSEN Aiiiilanl Profettor in (tfotogy and CeoRraphv B.S. U. A. C. IfllS; M.S., George .ish:nKi n Lniversisy, 1925; Ph. 13. t ' tcorge W ' aNhingiin Universilv, I02T 7CE1.A MOOnV Imlraclor in linglifb WAI TER P. COTTAM I ' Totraor oj liottmy iV.B.. li. L . 1016; M.S.. B. Y. U., lOlO; Ph I) Lnivcrsitv of Chicago, I I ' d. MAUD TUCKFini.D Imlruclor in CInlhin:; aiiJ TexUiti B.S.. U. .A. C. I ' ' 2S; Siuilent, Uni- lersilv of Utah, summer 102(1; Uni- .ersit ' v of WashinKion. summer 1924. THO.MAS I.. MARTIN Proleaor in Agronomy K . U. Y. U., 1912; Ph.D., Cornell University. 1919. STEl.l.A P. RICH Imlruclor in f.ngUih B S.. n. Y. U.. 192(1. Ill RAI I) B. CLARK I ' roleiior ol i-inancg and Itiinkinii .B.. B. Y. U.. 1918; , 1SA.. Uni- .ersilv of Wash ngton. 1924; CraJu- iie work work Ohio Slate University. 1927-28. C. S. II.Ai: Imlruclor m SiL ' imming BENJA.MIN I . CU.MMl.SCS I ' rolcisor ol Modtrn and Classical Languages A B.. University of Utah. I9H; Tiraduate work. University of Utah. 1920-22; University of Sliicago, sum- mer of 1922; St.inl.irJ Univcrsif. . 1923-24. l.OKLN C. BKYNRR Aisiitant in Chemistry B.S.. B. Y. U.. 1928, WII.MA jnPPSON Itt lruflOT in I ' hy .rtil l-JiiailmH lor Voi :i-n R s , H. V. r . I ' lj . ANNA IU,HI;RT instructor in iin iiiij i« S.. U. A. C 1921; Grailiiate wcik, B. Y. U., siimnvrs 1922-2) .olunihi:i i;!i;v;-r.i:v. l92?-2(i. El-Sll : P.. MAUIjIIAN Aiiiiliint i ro estor in FooJi iinti Nutrition i.S., Li. A. C. 1921: M.S.. Cornill niversily, I92h: Ciriitltutc work. (j r- Tull nive ilv, I92(i.27. I l l-.l W. UI.XON Inttrurtor in t hyncai l-durtilr and All ' lfl:rf B S . II Y v.. 1926. nni.BRRT GRnPNWOOD Intlriictor in Cftemistry .1. M. .ii:nsen Associate Professor of Iznglish .B. B. Y. v.. 1912; M.A., University f Chic.igo, 1919; C ' .racluatc work. Uni- .l■r ilv of r.alifornia. summer 192(1: Stanforil LIniversilv. 1924-25. Ill 1,11 W , I ' l I l:K,SON lu ' lttittor in ( ' bemi lry and I ' fiyiits - .li. li. v. U.. I91(i; M.A.. B. V. U.. 192S: tiraduale work. University of Utah. I91(i.|7. I . i;STON OAKS Atrtliral Director 1 1). J.-llerson .Vleilical CollcKe. 1919. I . .lOMN NUTIAll.. JR. l rofesior of l-ducational Administration B.S.. Coliimhia University. 1911; . 1.A.. (loUimbia University. 1912; tir;uliiatc work. Columbia University. 1921, 1927-2S. t El.BERT II . EASTMOND Prole ' OT ol Art formal Diploma, Pr.iil Institute. 1902 IM li. Y U . IW ; Student. Calif- irn a School oif Pine Arts. Rionido Schni.l o( An. I ' nivcr-itv of V.ishinKlon Wll I.IA.M II. BOYI.E itiitanl Proleuor of Ih-mtnlery Teachini! n . B. Y. u . wn; ma. b. y. u.. lO ' i Graduate work. University of California. |017, 1921. 1 AVAL S. .MORRIS AfiiilanI Prolesior of HorliruUure BS U A. C. 1921: MS.. Michigan State Tolleee. I92C,. lONE PAI PREYMAN Imtruclor in Home Fconomia BS. R. Y. U . I92fi. A RPX JOHNSON ImtrmtoT in Office Practice BS.. B. Y. v.. 1924: Student. Wash- ington School of Accounting. 19IS-20: Graduate work, fniver ilv of Wash- ington, summer 192 i. GLADYS D. BLACK Initructor in Fngliih Ph.B., L ' nivcrsiiv of Chicago. 1924: Graduate work. Columbia University. l92fi-27. summer 1928. RD. M. ROWn Auistant Profeaor in rnilish • .B.. B. Y. U.. 1923: Graduate work. Univeriitv of Chicago, summers of 1925-26-27. IDA S.MOOT DUSENBERRY Asiislant Professor of Psycholony B Pd BY U.. 1905: Graduate. Chaur ' ecv Hall C:olleRe. 1908; Gradu- itc work. Peslalozji Porcbil House. Berlin. Germanv. 1912-11; Columbia I ' niversitv. |9l4-lv 1020-21. JOHN C. SWENSON Professor of Fconomics and Sociology A B Stanford I ' niversitv. 1898: M.A.. Columbia I ' niversitv. 1921: Graduate work Columbia I ' niversitv. summer. 1924. ROBERT SAUER Associate Professor of Music Graduate of .Music School of Dresden. Germanv: Student. Siegel .Meyer Conservatorv of Chic.igo. |9fli. % AJti V ' T ■ — .. ,-n - ■ v_7 I CyVfaeser ' Pillars Educa tion Bu ildin • -■■■■ :f SENIOI S !|: The Seniors take a last regretful look behind them as the - get read - to sho e out from the home port. They have seen man. - changes and impro ements during their four years at the school. They have seen the new Library Building on the hill, with the passing of the glory of Room D. They have seen the achievement of that long-cherished dream, the stadium. The ' have seen the growth of a small college to a great L niversitv. They have seen the passing of the small united student body and the coming of a new experiment in student life, the social unit. .•Ml these things and many others have they seen in their passage through the finishing mill. They have contributed their share and the - have partaken of the numerous things offered. But the task is done now, and must stand for better or for worse. Many things remembered, fewer things regretted, these are what thev will take with them into the future. 1 H vP Jt.NNlB HOLBROOK Vtct-Prtiident .MLKRILL CHRISTOPHERSON Preitdent II w I I I l l r. l .ll Sft rotary y =f. ' ' j Candidates foi Masters Decree for 1929 Burns Finlinson Leamington, Ltaii B. S. 1927 B. . L . Tnhsis: A Comparative Stitily of I he Juliicalioiial Syitt ' ni:i of the Orient. Sadie Preston Worsley A. B. l ' )(),S B. V. U. Thesis: Ancient Man in America. Prono, Li ah Bii.i.ih Ikis I Iollingshead .... Koosharb.w, Ttah B. A. 1922 College of Industrial Arts. State College for Women, Texas 1 iiHSis: Curriculum .Adiuatmenl am! the llalj-Dav Session in the First ami SecomI Grades of Provo Citv Schools. j, ( l.llTON MoriiTT Pro (). L ' tah B. S. 1926 B. Y. U. Thesis: A Psycholoiiical Study oj I he Oul-oj-School Children hetiveen the .i.yt ' .s ' o Six a)iil lu ' hleen ) ' ears in Prcn ' o. i ' lal ' . .Ml RRII I 1). ( I.AYSON .... . . i:ki(: n I-okk. I IMl B. S, 1925 B. V. V. liii-sis: A Child Account iiiii Stud v. Samuel D. Mooki. Jr. Pi i-.asan t Ckoxi . I i ii A. P.. I ' )l I W . U. Thesis: An Extra-Citrncular and Heli ' ious Activity Survey oj the Graduates of Pleasant Grove lliiih School. A. 1 niB CvVfy Sunset The n iihlv z -cslci)i woulb has sivallowed up the sun AnJ iiuirks I he hour my college clay is clone; l-ioin thai loi -est Maeser step 1 iia;e across the lake. Across that pool to uhich the su)i has y.one. his thirst to slake; I see the clouds the sun left burning, rejlected in the glass But as my college day is done tew soon, too soon the jlamcs will pass; The gaping gorge across the lake, that sivallowed up the sun Is drinking up the light oj day— my college day is done. I ' cr c PALL S. DIXON. B.S. pRovo. LJtah liconomta; PoUtical Scitme Public Service Buri-au (2). Chairman. Ice ;inJ Snow ( .irni al (2). (!las5 Alhleiic Man.iKiT ( I ). President. Ten- nis c;iiib (2). Prestlenl, Nu. Kels (3). IIAUnl I) WKUilll , B.S PiKASXNI ( iRCtVI-:, L ' lAII Phyiia: Mathenuttia Alpine Club (I, 2. 3). IA AL B. I. L Kits, B.S. I OWELI . Ari . )N: l-nlomolfl ' v: Crology Sludio Guild (  , A), David Starr Jor- dan BioloKr lub (4), Arizona Club (3, 4), President, oologischer Gesell- schafl (4). hLDON DhNNIS, A.U. pRovo, Utah Geology: Zoology KAYMO.M) O. BAKliK. B.S. Bi-AVER, Utah f-ducation: History and Sociology Olympui. (.1 AKl NCL D. ASmON, B.S. Provo. Utah Horticulture: iiolnny Ag. Club (I, 2, 3, 4). (.hl DebatinK (4), lllgardia. 1:1 TU J. SUMNLU, B.S. Pmivo, Utah himiiitf and llankma: Accounting and Ituiineii Adminiitratton Alpha Kappa Pii; Public Service Bur- eau (4), Sans Souci. IKI.DA STAINSBUKV. B.S. Si. Johns. Arizona Clothing and Textila : l:ngli h W iJMin Normal School ( 1 ). Northern Arizona Teachers ' ( olleKe (2. i). Hon e Icinn.niics ( luh (4), AIha Nhii, I:DA J. POlMliK. pRovo. L [AH Clothing and Textiles: B.S. FooJi and Nuilrttion Gamm ' i Phi Omicron (4), Public Ser- vice Bureau (4). Y News (3). Opera (3), Home l-conomics Club (3. 4). Ute-Hskies Club Secretary (3). Secretary. Beaux Art (4). OKA IHOMAS. B.S. IIlBLR. UlAH Clothing and Textiles: linglish Wasalch Club (I. 2. 3). Typists t:iub (21. Home Economics Club (I. 2. 3), Atalanta. JbNNIb HOLBROOK. A.B. pRovo. L ' tah Oramatic Art. Miimc Ihtij Alpha Phi. Secrelar Ihei.i Alpha Phi (4). ice-Presrdenl, .Mask Club (M. Y News (2). Presiilcnt. Ivpisis Club (3), ice-President. Senior Class (4), Secrelarv, Social Unit Council; Dramatics (3. 4), Sen- ior Pla (4). Cesta ' ties. I I SI II BLNNI II, US Dim ri;1, L t ii tui,ilunuil Adininiitrution: Physical Education Cougar I rrants. J Xi. U-UJ— v_y WLSLKY PlliRCE. A.B. St. George, Utah Music; Cermn Orchestra (1. 4). String Quarlcl (4). Dixie Club; German (;iub; eil Gcist. AWIl CI AKK. B.S. HfcxBERO. Idaho School . dm:nistration: VAemcntary Teacbinz Maho Cluh; Mask Club: La Volga. IRLNE OS.MOND, B.A. Provo. L ' tah French; En Uib and Latin Tennis Club (I. 2. 3). Typists Cluh (I. l , Spanish Club (I), Vice-Presi- dent of French Club (2 . Vice-Presi- dent of German Club (3), Cesta ' lies. HVmVN BROWN. B.S, .Masti. L ' tah Foodi adn S ' utrition: English Gamma Phi Omicron: Secretary of Inter-Social L ' nit Council (4). Home F- ' conomics Club (2. 3. 4), President of Minac Clarac (4). Minae Clarae. MARIE KINDRED. B.S. SpRisr.vii t E. Utah Foodi and ' utrition; Clothing and Textiles Gamma Phi Omicron; Home Economics Club fl. 2. 3, 4). Deca Sema Fe. CRAYTON L. LEAVITT. B.S. Santa Ci ara. L ' tui Fconomta: F.ducational Adminiitration Transferred from Dixie CoIIcrc V If fv-. W iU JASI ' IK SMIIII. B.S. Bev £R. L taii Mtilhemalui ; Phytics eil (Ifisl. J. l.. .MOM IIOLILLI , B.S. tRNAL. Utah Pbyna; Matbematici Track (2, 3), -Y News (4). WIIIOKD Ol Sl:. , A.B. Bkigh m City, Utah Zoology: Botany ■Y News (J. 4), David Starr Jorilan Club; Zoolngischer Gesell chaff. Al Bl.Kl UAKTliU. B.S. Priivo. Utah Atiounttn and lluitnea Adminiitrii- tion; Hconomici Commircc ( ' lub (2). Oerman Club CD .Mask Club (3). 1 l-MUK II.MDiin. B.S. ' tRN l. L ' lAH Agronomy ; Itoltiny l)| era ft). Oratorio (2t. lintah Club; I ' ri-siilcnt of . b. Club (4). Ililgardia. WfcNDELL II. C NUIAND. Provo. Utah Cbtmislry: Malbtmalics •Y News (3). Aorangi. B.S. , artyen Oi T r% A. OWEN SMOOT. B.S. Provo. Utah Accounting and Hunneis Atlniinislm- twn; l-conomics Slock JuilRing Team (O. Ar. Club (I), Commercial Club (2). DI-:AN a. ANDIiRSON. B.S. Pi.rASANT Gkove. Utah ARfonomy: Botany President of llilnardia (?). VERNON N. MliKRII 1,. B.S. Provo. Utah Physical l-.ducation: Ccology roiilball (I. 2. ?. 4). Wrestling fl. 2). Block Y Club: President. Cougar Errants (4). HORACE R. CRANDALL, B.S. Provo. Utah Accounting and lUninea Administra- lion: OD ' ce Practice JOHN L. Al.l EN, B.S. Raymond. Ai.ta.. C anaua Accounline and llunnea Adminntra- tion: l-.conomici Assistant Yellmasler (1). Yellmasler (2), Vice-President. Alpha Kappa Psi (i). All Boys ' 5how (I. 2. 3, -(). Tennis (luh (I. 2). Y.D.I1. Club (I. 2). Commerce Club (I. 2), Eool- ball (2). Prom Committee H), Public Srevice Bureau (t). President Inter- Social Unit Ojuncil (4), Nuggets. ROBERT K. (BOB) ALIEN. B.A. Provo. Utah Pnnliih; Languagei Asssitant Yellmastcr (I. 3). Banyon f2). Y News (2, 3). Debating Manager ti). C ' immerce (;iub (1). Rally Cummillee (4). Nuggets, LIONEL HARRIS, B.S. Pi hASANT Grovi-:. L iah .U ' rowom.v; Gcotof-y Wrestling (3. 4). Ar. Club (3. Ililgardia. Bl ANCII . L I . .MB. B.A. ToQUERviLi n, Utah Music; linglish Oisie College (I. 2). Dixie Club; Lengalyre. ZEELA MOODY, B.S. Hinckley, Utah nducation; linglish Val Norn. I 111:1 ,MA I UDI (Itt, ICS. BtNJA.SlIN, UlAH 1 Juttitional Administration; t:nnhsl La ' olga. DONNA HANSEN. B.S. Provo, Utah I ' oods and Nutrition; Ctothnis and Textiles (ianinia Phi Omicron; Hoinc Ic(uu)mi- ics (I, 2, 3), Deca Scma I-e. , i I W Al I I l INI Paris, Idaho History: Sociology Olympus. B.S. i  v_ ' V ty Kll ON T Sllll ' lll RD. B.S. Paris. Idaho IJmdIional Admiaiilralion: Hiilory Kicks (olU-Ri- (I. 2). Si-nior Plav (4) IXCII-F. STRAW, B.S. SpRiNcvii.i F.. Utah Foods and Niilrilion: linglih liamma Phi Omicron; Home p.conom- its ( liib n. 2, ' . 4 . lli-s-1 Semn Pf. N()K. l. (.IIRISTl-NSEN. R.. . Rir.HriEiD. Utah l-.nglish: Office I ' raclict and Fftneh Secretarv. Commerce Club (2), Ban- van (2). French Chib (2. ?. 4). Piilelas nOROTHY SXnWART. R.S. Provo. L ' Tah Clolbing and Textiles: Poods and Nutrition Home Hconomics Club (2. 3. 4). News f4). Nautilus. EDITH SEl.IN. B.S. Bfnja.min. Utah Clothmt and Textiles: Foods iind Nutrition Gamma Phi nmiiron . la Volga. MAX B. PERCUSON. B S. Spanish Po«k, Utah Chemistry: Mathematics Nuveko ni AN PRIOR. B.S. Spanish Fokk, Utah History: Pohlical Science Freshman Football (I). Y DO. O). Fscalan J. LESLIE WRIGHT, B.S. Hinckley, Utah rhys:cal Fducation: Animal Husbandry Poolball (I). Basketball (1. 2. 3, 4 . Track (I. 2, }, 4), Cougar Rrranis. REED G. STARLEY, B.S. Fillmore. Utah L i Hiir ns and Husmess Administra- tion: F.conomics Ipha Kappa Psi: Secretary. Alpha K:ippa Psi (4), Banyan (3). Y News (4), Sans Souci. I . W.M.TER PETERSON. B.S. Castle Dale. Utah Music: Geology Band (I. 2, 3. 4), Orchestra (3, 4), Kappflle Orplican. DONALD TOBLER, B.S. Bl-nkervili E. Nevada Agronomy : Itotany Dixie College (I, 2). Ag. Club (3, 4), Dixie ( luh ( ), 4). Presiilenl. Ililgardia (41, .MERRILL STUCKl. B.S. S NTA Clara, Utah .4riiiiiii(iiig and Husmess Administra- tion. Finance and Banking Los ( onlenios. TARL IIUTCIIINGS. R.S. Spdingviile. L ' t h Agronomy: Botany Pruhman Pmilhall: Ar Club (I, 2.  . Mi)g.iriii:i. r:UNA I . WdKllllNCTON, MS. I ' RCIVO, ItAH ,,i uiiline nd Ituiinea AJmiiinlrii- tion: I ' hyiictil Idiicaluni Poolhall (1. 2. 1). Alpha Kappa IM : niiick ■V Iwlv llc ■l l: AN M. 1 UOI T, n.s. I)f.sbrf.t, Utah CimmeTce: liconomia I ' r.sident. Millard Cluh (2). Wrcsl- liriK ( . 4). Banvan (3, J), Cilce Club H, i). Mali-v IRA J. MAKKllAM. li S. Spanish Pork. Utah Pinanct and llankinn: l-.conomic Swimm-nK (I. 2 .1, 4). Oramalics (1), Opera O). Glee Club H), Priars; Olvmpiis. STANSni.l. II. GRPRR, B.S. St. Johns, Arizona Antmat Hu banJrv; Social Srtenct Arizona Club (I. 2. ). 4). Ag. Club (I. 2, ). 4). I 1)1 AN I ' RniJ-, Its. 1 THI. I ' taH Actnunting iind tnonctt Adminntra- Hon, t-miin e and Hanktnn ( 1.1,, D.l.OMlli I) — 1 L ' JOftTC MAKV J. BASINGhR. B.S. Meade. Kansas Physical l-.ducatwn: l-ngltib Sivrclarv. V,A,A. M). Rf;iii Art. | K() A rill DING, B.S. pRnvo. Ut h l ' iooil liftd Nutr.fto7i : ( ' lolhiufi iinj Textile . (i;iinm:i I ' hi Omicron : I lomi ' itcinicim- ics Cluh ( I. 2. . 4). fl Mt-nha. H ssii l!LT( MINGS, B.S. Si ' RINGVM IE, LtaH ( ' lo ' h  (• iiud TextiUi: foodi and iilniion HI SSli; I.. I 1:[ S() . W S. I ' rovo. Utah l ' h icil Idncaii.ni: Iniiliib i ' ri- iittnt. W .A.A. (i). Ki-ciirdiT. W A. (2 J. Vice-Presult-ni. Bf:Hi An (4). !:i SII-: jokcnNsrN. b.s. I nciANDAi.fi. Nevada Voodi and Nutrition; Ctothimi and Trxttlfi ANNA SMOOT, B.A. pRovo. Utah l-nfilnh; llntoiy Secrt ' tJirv. AAV.S. { , P.diior. lr ish i Mif  f Y Ni-ws (I). ■ V Ni-ws sr.iff ( U. !in;ic l.n.if. T7 % HELENA STEWART, B.A. Pbovo. Utah Zooloey: I ' nfliih A. I.EROY BAXTER, B.S. PiEASANr Gbovf.. Utah Aaronomy: Awmal Huihandry Ak, Club (1. 2. 1). llilKorilia. APTON PETERSON, B.S. Provo. Utah I ii ' liih: lli torv iliitl rulilifill Sriftire VIRGINIA PACKARD. B S. Sprincville, Utah Fondi and Nulrilion: Clolhing and Te lilfi llniiu- Economics Club (I 2, 3, • ). Dt ' ci Sem.i l-e. HENRY SIM.MONS. B.S. Payson, Utah Phyiical F.ducaliott: Hiiloty Eootball (I, 2, 3, 4). Track (I, 2, 3.- 4). Captain. Football Team (4), Cougar Errant ' i. W II I 1AM V. OI.DROYD. B.S. Provo. Ut h rioiinlinii and Dulinru Adminiitril- tion: Finance and Bankinti Alpha Kappa Psi: Competitive Play (21. All Boys ' Show (2, 4), Sans Souci. ADA ANDERSON. B.S. Provo, Utah nramalic Arl : Fngliih Di-balinK (2), Competitive Play (3). Dramatics (2). Atalanta. EARL M. BASINGER, B.S. Meade Kansas Phviia: Malbemalkl Pooiball (1), Wrestling (4), President. Zeit Geist (4). lOLA PARNSWORTH. B.S. Provo, Utah .1r(.- Fngliih Studio Guild; la Volga, QUENTIN E. GREENWOOD, B.S. American Fork, Utah Phviics: Mathemalici Band: 7eit Geist. ILA E. MINER; B.S. pAiRviEW, Utah PoUtual Science and History: English and Office Practice Sanpete Club (I, 2. 3), B. Vers Club (2). Opera (2l. Class Debatini? (3). Eidclas. ROSS L. JENSEN, B.S, Oaklev, Utah Geologv: Mechanic Arts Wasatch Club (I. 2. 3), Track (4). Olympus. aryen % FRANCIS J. GURNnV, B.S. Lehi, Utah Cbemiitry; Physics 1RCIE MUI.I.INRR, B.S. Idaho Falls, Idaho Dramatic Art; l:nglish Ricks College: Utah Auricullural Col- lege: .Senior Play (4). Girls ' Day Paly (4). Vice-President. Idaho Club (4), Cesta ' ties IIRNRY D. TAYLOR, B.S. Provo, Utah Acounling and Buuncis Administra- tion: Lnglnl) Second ice-Prcsidenl, Student Body (3). President, t:ommrrce Club ()), Alpha Kappa Psi. All Bovs ' Show (t. -11. Y.D.D. (2, }), Iriars (4), President, Nujtgels (4). FRANK WILSON, B.S. Nephi, Utah Accounting and Hmineu AJminnlra- tion. Office I ' nictue I OURRNA CLAYSON, B.S. Americ n Pork, Utah Physical l-ducation: Muiic Fennis Club: W.A.A. : Winner. A.W.S. ions Contest (4). President, Deca Sema I ' e f4). J. .MAX TAYLOR. B.S. Provo, Utah Political Science and tliilorv; I:gnliih Theta Alpha Phi: Class President (I), Business ManaKer, Y News (t), Y News Staff 14). J. RARL GARRI-.TT, B.S. Provo, Utah Acroiinling: licnnomics IIRLRN SWENSON, B.A. Pleasant Grove. Utah Fnsliih: Dramatic Art University of Utah (I). Recreation Leader. A.W.S, (1), President. A.W.S. (i), ' ice-President. Student Body ■ ' ice-President. PsvcholoRv Club (3 4) Val Norn. ' ' JOII A. ROWR. B S. Spanish Fork, L ' tah .oology: lliilory and Political Science Spanish I oris Club (I. 2, ), Oavid Starr Jordan BioloKV Club (3. 4), Gernian ( lub (I). Zoohidischer Gesellschaft. FVANS J. PHILLIPS. B.S. Roosevelt, Utah iJinalionat Adnuniilration: llnlory and Political Science I.ULA McCLRLIAN. B.S. CoroNiA .ji ' AREZ, Mexico Clothinf! and Textiles: h ' oodi and Nutrition Gamma Phi Omicron : Home Fcunomics Club, la ,. k:i KARMA PARTRIDGF. B.S. Provo. Ulah imliih: pood and Nutrition la Volga, ' ■ y- 1 1 III ■ XI VJ) ' Ok liiyi itn I N()I ISr lYKINC. li A l ' iM. . Arizona l-ngli h: Dnimatii- Art liil.i Culli-KC (I. 1). Tail Kappa Alpha Block V Club; DehaiinR (). -ll. (Hass Dchalins ( ). Granl Oratnric.il Conu ' st O), ■Y Ni ' ws Stall (ll. I ' riNUlenl, A W.S. (4). O lalifs I I ORHNCn ROBINSON, B A. I ' Rdvo, Utah Clothing and Textilei; Nautilus. A! Ill IMA JOHNSON. B.A. I ' ki i . Utah Art: French Siu.lic. (luiUI: ■y Nnvs SlalT (I. 4). Hainan Staff (2), Chipman Mi-dal (t). I UCII 11 WOKTIIRN. B.S. St. Ceoboe. Utah Dramatic Art; lint-inb Dixie ( ollige (I. 2). ' ic ;-l ' rcsidfnt. Uiiif Club (1. 4). President. Beaux An f4). , 1AI I) NIISSON. B.A. I1fbi;r. Ltah lintiliih: French and Span-ih Cram pra L ' niversity of Utah inrical Contest I I ) (21. V News M. 4). 11 PANOR STARK. R A. Spanish Pork. Utah Dramatic Art: t- ' ngliih Weber ( olleKe 121. Senior Plav , talanla. (4). I l CIBBONS. B A. Sr. Johns. Arizona Mnuc: Spaniih I ' res ilent. Theta Alpha Phi (2), Presi- ilent. Arizona Club (2). Chairman, loan Punil Hall (2), Y News StatT |2). President, Studenf Bodv: Drama- tics (1, 2, )), Kappcllc Orphean. OWnN ROWE, B.S. Spanish Pork. Utah Phviical hducation: Fconomici Block ■ Y Club (I. 2. 3. 4), Track fl .2, 3, 4), Basketball (I. 2, 3 4) lootball (1, 2, 3. 4). Captain. Track Team (2, 4), Anderberg .Medal (2), TausiRS. O RAY nURNI I I . B.S. Provo. Utah Hiitory: Fconomici and Sociology Wasatch Club (2), Glee Club (2). Ciiriata, DON Z. DECKER, B.S. Snowflake, Arizona Phviics: Mathematics C.ila College (I. 2), Class Debating (1). Y News (4). Mates. DONM D DIXON. B.S. Provo. L ' r h Phvucal t-diicatton : Hntorv Fnolball (1. 2, 3. 4). Basketball (I,- 2. ). 4). Tennis { I. 2. t. 41. Ander- bern .Medal (3). Block ■ Club; Nuggets. OSW ' AI D I . PEARSON. B.S. () KiTV. Utah Socrology; Mathematics and Physics Winner Kotarv Oratorical (ontesi (I). Rock .Mountain Oratorical ( ontesl t 3). Olympus. K J tag : t-OTty-jivc } y [% PAVTON Al.l-XANDER, B.S. Spanish I-odk, Utah Physical Iducalion: Chemistry rooiball (1. 2, J. J). Block V Club (2 ! 4), Presiilenl, BliKk Y Club (I). GUY RICIU.Y, B.S. St. Johns. Arizona Acraunlixg and llutinesi AJminnlrii- tion: Music Banil (3, 4), Mana«er, Band (4), Arizona tjuh (3. 4). I i;WIS MUNK. B.A. Georgetown. Idaho littfihsh; Sfttinish N ' fws U. lianvan (4). Tt-nn ' s O). .MAX TMO.MAS. B.A. Spanish I-ork. Utah Pnhlical Science; Music Band (1. 2. t, 4). Orchestra (1. 2.- i, 4), Spanish I-ork Club (2, 3). Tallsii!. GFRAI D n. BURR, B.S. Ohfm. Utah llorticullure: llolany Ar. Club (2. i). Idaho Club (3). tlilKardia. I IIAKI IS MI-KION BE .RCn. B.S. Pmovo. Utah Accounlinn and liusinett Adminislrtl- tiitn; Economics Srcrflarv (3). I ' rrsidinl (4), Alpha Kappa Psi: McDonald Scholarship (3). Senior Play (4). Chairman. Class Social Conimilluc (4). Dramatics (3.- 4), Alumni CorrcspondinK Si-crelary (-1). Sfcrrlary, TaosiKs (3). IIA .Ll. WliST. B.S. Idaho Palls. Utah rducalional Adminitlration; Music CAROL KIRKIIAM, B.S. Salt Lake Citv. Utah I ' ducattonal Administration: l-lementarv Tcachin-i 11. .mi- I L-onumicN ' i:lub {41. Idaho I l(il (II, Alha Nhu. II DA iiansi-;n. B.S. Payson, Utah rhysicat t-ducation; English lonii- l-cononycs Club (3). President. lonie l-.conomics lub |41. Class llas- ki-tball ( 3. II. Bi-.iux Art. LL.MA ANCL, U.S. pRuvo, Utah hngtiih; Physical education Glee Club (I, 2, 3). Beaux Art. Ml NMCl-: WADDOUHS, B.S. 1 luNoi VI u. Hawaii Dramalic Art: linglnh L ' nivi-rsilv ot Utah; University of Hawaii; Alba Nhu. Al.lCn TAYLOR, A.B. Provo, Utah Art; English Studio Guilil: Class Treasu rer (3). Sccreiarv of Student Body (4), OS. Trovata, fJTff ini.DA PETERSON, B.S. pAiirviEW. Utah Clolhing and Trxliltt: Fnglifh l DKIY OSTI UNO. n.A. P«nvi . I ' tah Dramatic Art: PhyiUal Education Thcia Alpha Phi; ii:f-Presidenl. Class 111, ' Ni s (I). Secrelarv. YD. I). (I| I ' uhlic Serviti- Bureau ( ' ). Vicc- PT.-si.lenl A W S (II. Naulilus. IIRI E .MENDENH.M.! , B.S. SpRiNCviriE. L ' tah Physical I ' .diication: Rnsjiih ' . .. . (1, 2. ?. 4). Prom Commillcc in. Alhlctic .Manager. A.W.S. ( . 4). lunior-Seninr Panv ( t, 4), al Norn. ESTA E. SNE1.1-. B.A. Provo. L ' tah Engliib: Hiilory and Sociology Snow Collcsc: Minae Ciarac. KATIII RINE TAYIOR. B.A. K.MIICRINE TAYl OR Smt I. ke (.iTV. L ' tsh Dramatic Art; F.nftliib Compeiiiivf Plav (1). Senior Play (4). Banvan (4). Vice-President. Inter-Social tnit Council (4). Drama- tics (4). OS. Trnvala. OLI E HARRIS. B A. SuCAK City. Idaho Mutic: French Ricks College (1. 2). Orchestra (1. OS. Trovala. ( IIAKI r.S A WAl.l-. B.S , (t. Pleasant. L ' tnh lluuncfi idminiilralion: Fconomict Snow olk-ge (I, 2l. Band (3. 4). Alpha Kappa Psi : All Boy ' s Show ( I). K.ippille Orphean I Oils W. ( IIRISTENSON. B.S. Bi oo.MiNf. ION. Idaho ZooloRv: .Uath matici n.Tiid Starr Jordan BioloRy Cluh H. 4). Idaho I luh H. 41. Band H.- 41. Orchestra (1. 4). oologischer Cesellschad. . 1AR1J. n. NEWBOLD. B S. South Jordan. L ' tah Mmic: Education Band fl. 2, i. 4). Orchestra (1. 2. V- 41. Sirine Ensemble (2). Eirmage Scholarship ID. Kappelle Orphean. 1 El AND A. BOSWEl.l., B.S. Nephi. L ' tah Accounting and ftuiincff Adminiitra- tion; Finance and Rjnkinfi Alpha Kappa Psi : |uah Club (I. 2). (.Iff Cluh (2). Con-flierce Club (2). All Boys ' Show ( ). Gl EN PETERSON. B S. El ir.STAFF. A«IZON Phviici: Atathemalicf ollegc I I, 2). ' Y News (41 Kapelle Oprean. ROY FUCAL. B.A. PiEASANT Grove. Utah Dramatic Art: Muiic Dramatics (1. 2. ' . 4). Band (I. 2.- 1. 4). President. Alpine Club (J). Junior Prom Committee H). Eoothall ( I. 1), Kappelle Orphean. al z£X oaiiven Oi y % C CARENCU I,. ELLERTSON, B.S. MoN . UnH Anmal iiitbandry; Atirotiomv Slock luilBins Team (I). W. CIARENCE JOHN, B.S. Prov(), Utah fliii n. ' i( Jminiilralion and Arrniiiit- ins: H nanfe and liankme •y News (?), Ban .in (i|, liusiness ManaKiT. Banyan (-11. Alpha Kappa Psi; TausiK. CLARENCE SKOUSEN, B.S. GiiBERT, Arizona Physii-al l-duealon: Chemhlrv University of Arizona (I) Foothall (2, !. J), Baskethall (2, ), 4), Track (2 1, Block V (liih. Sans Souci, n nRnTT n. davtox. b.s. COKr.VM IK, Wvo. Polilii-al Srienfe and Hislory: Socinlofiy and l-.ronomia MPRRII I CIlRISTOPIinRSON. B.A. Provo, Utah Chfmiilry: Malhemalics and I ' hvucs Swimmins (I, 2, J, 4), ' Y Ncws ' (4) Block ■y Club; dec Club (2) ' I ' riNiilenl, Aulun n leaf Hike (4) ' Presidenl. Olympus ( t, 4). I ' flll I I. CARI.STON, B.S. Provo, Utah ' Znnlngy; Chfmitlry ELROY NELSON. B.A. Pleasant Grove. Utah liconomia: hinancr and Hanking Tau Kappa Alpha: Theta Alpha Phi: lpha Kappa Psi: Block Y Club: lass Debating ( 1. 2), Debating (2. 4). Dramatics (2. 3. 4). Irvine Oratorical Contest (2). Track ( i. 4), Class President (i). Second icc-President Student Body (4). loan Fund Ball (2). President. Y.D.D. (2), Sans Souci. .MAKY LEE, B,A. Brioham City. Utah Dn:malic Arl : Phyiicat l-.ducahon and t-nslhh Thela Alpha Phi: Dramatics f I. 2. 1). ice-Prcsidcnt. Class (2). l-rench Club 12). Loan Pund Ball (2), Banvan (?) Associate lulitor. Banvan (4). Com- petitive Plav (4). Theta Alpha Phi Plav (41, ice-President, Archerv Club (I, 2), Val Norn. LUCILE MARKIIAM. B.A. Provo. Utah Dramatic Art: HngUOi Y News (3, 4). French Club (I, 2), Spanish Club (I). Competitive Plav (O, al Norn, OKA . ANDERSON. B.S. Fairview, Utah I ' nndi and Nutrition: Clnlhini and Text He I O.S. Trovata. II W 1:1 A, I INI BAL ' GII. B.A, I ' l rvsANT liKOVC. UrAII Dramalii- Arl: Phnical l-diicalion Debaling (I). Competitive Play (2.- 4), .lunior Prom Clommittec ()). Y I lub: .Secretary, (lass (4) (1 S, Tni ata, 3 Block I H(l IIA-lMI ,l l 0K 1)0 I ' unling ,Md iiiwncd Administra- tion: l-tnaiiie and Hanltint ' , Alplia K.ijip.i l ' i ' w ••,„ ,.;. V-i ' 6 ' li . ui— y t,AI Wl.lllt, 11. S. Provo, L ' taii fotilical Science: Accoyntini; and Ituiinfii AdwinittralioH I ' ha Kippj Psi. Block V Club: v reviling (I. 2. 1, 4), Assistant Cheer- m.islcr (4), Chairman, junior ' odie (l|, :ia s Di ' balinK (4K ' V News ( ' ), Proidcnl. Tausigs (4). ARLIiNU HARRIS. B A. Provo, L ' taii Foodi and Nutrition: l-nnlub ' lamma Phi Omicron : ' Y News (J), Hanvan (4), l-Jilor. (lirls ' Issue Y News M), Alumni Kepresentalivc (4). Trench (!luh: Sp.inish (Muh: Home 1 conomics (-luh (I. 2. 3), ' al Norn. RLTII CLARK, B.A. Provo, Utah Dramatic Art; Phytical Education rhcta .■Mpha Phi: Public Ser ice Bur- ■aii (3). Competitive Play O, 4), i ice-President. Thela .Alpha Phi (4), 3irls ' Dav Plav r4). ' ice-President, French Cluh (2). President. al Norn (4), UIMIRIil) CRLIKSHANK. B.S. .MoMTPELiER. Idaho Hiitory: h ' ngtnh Ltah .Aericullurai C ollege (1), Albion Stale Normal (2), ' Y News (4), Lady .Missionary i ' Auh: Bear River ( ' lub; ' al Norn, l.LLNN Ol IM.R DICKSON, U.S. ,MoROAN, L ' taii I ' olilical Scencc and History: Ungliih Tau Kappa Alpha: Block Y Club; Debating (2. 3. 4). Kditor. Y News (4). JUL II BUYS, B.S, LuRkKA. UlAH I ' huical l-ducatwn: Molhtmaiia Poolbjil (I, 2. 3. 4), Block -Y Club; Band (I, 2), Orchestra (1. 2), Cougar Crranis, JOHN W. inVGLRALIl, B.S. Provo. If ah t«oliii(i«K and luwnfx t Jinillli rd- tion: r.fonomici Track (2, 3, 4), Orchestra (I. 2). Salt Lake Country Club (I). WILLIAM B McCOARD, B A. Provo. Ltah Pramatic Art: Atuuc rheta Alpha Phi: Competitive Play !l, 2, 3), loan I ' und Ball (2), Thela Mpha Plav (2. 4), President. .Mask lub (4), Senior Play (4). Dramatics (I, 2, 3, 4), Chairman. Prom Conv mitlee (3), Sans Souci. ELMUR A. GRAPH. B.S. Santa Clara, Ltah Agronomy : Itiolos Ag. Club (t 4). Disie c;iub (3, 4), llilgardia. I) LI DIN BLl.K. B A ll R80R ClIV. lAliroRNIA .oology: ttioloiy Wrestlins 13). President. David Starr lordan Biologv Cluh (4 . oologischer Gesellschaft. W I RIS.MON LLWIS. B.S. S iT Lake (-itv. Utah l-conomici and Political Science .Mpha Kappa Psi. Banvan (3). Ban- van Ldilor 4I. 1. D. S. C. (1). U. o( U. (2). ty-nme ■ - ' ' i y JUNIOI S The Juniors are ihe social ligllt of the ch(X)l. Their Junior Prom annuall el the pace for all other social activities, and the Junior N ' otiie furnishes most of the new humor heard around the campus. The F romenadc this ear showed that in spite of their reputation for unahoundinj; recreation. the could do some real work and produce results. It was ver ' successful. In addition to these major events, the - cooperateil with the Seniors in putting over an Emigration party, and enjo ed the annual mtxjn- light cruise on Utah Lake. After much dodging of the flu , Tony Bentley finally won the Thanksgiving Tur- key for his class. The Juniors were equally well-represented in other lines of student activity ani did their share and more whenever called upon. I.N. ' MLKIJUI.K Vice-Pretidtnt .Wtil.Ht A. .SMI III Preiidtnt 1 I n i. i [ t NU Secrttary ano T col 1)1 :N K. TLLl I ItR NORA roun 1-1 1 II li.ik JONIiS li ISOIIMAN ri;U C. IIANSliN i III liHAKI) OGORGli (OKIiITT C.r.RTIUDi; I ' AUTKIDGP WI-NDI I L M. POUl.SON M llM) 10M;S II Sll |()M S nloKia (,A 1 10 I WAR ISAACSON l-.l.ll)A SNOW Al;i Mil U II 1 lAM-- SMIill |A(ii|lS I ' lIM I IS II |( III | IKI IJ A II WIS ' ,- HOWARD CHRISTENSKN PI-ARI. DAIIl C OWEN WEST HI A .lli; THOMAS GUY Hill MAS GLADYS KING NORMAN (;. PIERCE IRENE METCALF JAMES IVIE I :I_BI:RT II. ANULKSON HELEN WHITESIDLS WILLIS Hill THOMAS RUBER I SON BEATRICE BROWN El OMI II L.KIll R 1.. HAODOCK MARGARET EINNLI 1 DEAN TERRY ' Ufi 10 juyiinyefior 37 df AI I-NTIM; I BtNTI I.Y I LCRirriA ASllUY STANI I Y R. GUNN OKA GllilJIIII ! T. DELH.Ii ANDM IN ANGLI YN KAKNI(.il GMARLtS MIIRKl l:Y Mil DUI D l-Ol n K A J ANOLKSON UON ' AI 1) I ' . MLKkll.L IKGII m.lJ AR M II I l liL DGIi (.1 ARK I Id I l:l AIM; I IIOMI ' SON 111 l((ilS I ARSON J J. ROLANO (.1 AKK AI.INI-; MANSON M:W1;I.I, W. BOWN MKNON OUSLNULKKY V1NAFRI:D HIiATON MORKiil.L CI.ARK M . U;KA ANDLKSON IIIAI MAN HASl l;|{ HUM. LIS AUAMS W 1;S1 I;V POKTLK LOIS JORDAN UALb II. PLTURbON W. 11. JOHNSON irniLi RoiiiNsoN O. L. POI I V [ H s I . NII.LSON . K(.AKLI I ' lilLRSON Rowu vini;lni mark johnson i;ra sowards LRNON WlliriNG Mil l MINI R AUDIl.l I IDKW CRANT IIASTINC. N III (,lll S ll) NK Will I INC. l;|)NA UAI I A NL Nl II SON 110! li lilNGllAM J. ROSCOE CKl 1 K KAl I ' ll SVl I:STI.K Tlll.l MA JACOHSON KOI AND sn ( M Nil) AKMMKONC. Ill lA IIIOKNION l:AKI Mil 1 1 K NTlliiN . IIA Nll (AROI INR SCORUI ' 1 1 ovi) mciNi i( 1 lie - 1 nk wAi ti;r corbett EUNICG BIRD DON B. CLUFI NAOMI SEAMOUNT R. THORNTON SNOW ALICE BRINTON yt-HI DIXON I.OREE VAN WACENEN MAURICE J. MILES HAROLD BOYACK 1 THA BLAKE Wll I JAM W INON ni LSA TOI HIRST IDA TANNER SARA JONES MA ;K I ' .ARUNER MARY BROCKBANK IRED MOORE iVV zjCi. - Mitip ' X3ainv ein CRJiVT TIIURGOOD JANE CANNON I.OWI I I lOIINSON NITA WAKHPini D CI.ALDn A. nCGI-RlSON Ai I IP nixoN I ORTN O UGRnr,OR AHDin WRICIIT ll R ■ xucoxun riHRT wiinri I R wii I iA i s, I rwis rVAN (IIRISTHNSEN I F ROY RANDAI I. lUI : IIARTI ITT I ORAN SKOUSHN IIUISII MOORF ri A VH KINSON TlioRir C. linRllP.RTSON Jun ioP Pvomenade llu premier social activity „f the year, and this year it set a ver high standard for the other social functions. An iiiea whicli had never been used at this school be- fore was carried out with a perfection of details tiiat raised the alread - high stan- dard a notch higher. 1 he L.adies ' G m was transformed into an under- water garden. Davv Jones ' iockjr was in the center of the floor and old sea chests. hulks of ships, anchors, and other nautical paraphenalia Aere scattered around. Nep tune hm.self was present on l ' : llr Ss ' to the lad.es. Ih.s ...A ::TtS : - ' e front. rh.s proved ven- popular and it is likelv that the cuUom w,ll be cont.nued. STE V. RT . NDERSON Prom Chairman ANNA HLCIIES Chairman ' s Partner CROWD AT Tlin JLNIOR PROMENADE VT O: SOPHOMORES J Sopho mores The Sophomore class is al a s remembeied as the Policemen and Collectors of the school, performing the first office for the benfit of the Freshmen, and the second for the benefit of their Loan Fund. This may be counted as a successful ear for them, for the Freshmen emerged as well-behaved a bunch as _ oungsterv as could be found an herc. and a goodl ' sum was added to the previous contribu- tions. In addition to the Loan Fund Ball, several entertaining parties were held which helped to break the tedium of s tud ing. .Ml in all, the ' began to act like a bunch of college students should. It should not take man more vears of polish- ing to make real men and women out of them. .M. RGARET CLEGO Vice-Preudent I- Aid. i: iii i s Prtiidfnt JOSINETTn TOOK SfCTfttlTV ■ ■i : ' w jri( ijarg ' Qin or r r.i;RAl. ANDliRSON MELVA J(:NSF.N CREED KINDRF.n wii.viA BO i i; RYVn A Plllll IPS I ORIiNR RANOAI I. Rl BY BRASm R MM( l I ' l Tl RS() CRACi; UISIIOP WANDA BISI1NI,I.1 losiM nr (ooK IMA I ARNSWORTII Alll-.I.N sri-ADMAN Al ' DRI V JACKSON iMM sMini CURTIS All ri;d MAY.MIE I.AIRD WII.I.IS CANDI AND n ORI N( R HICKMAN DIX JONIIS II I A BROCKBANK ANN l-IT GI KM 1) MARY I. YON nVI-I.YN BRYNHR I oriSE BENSON I IRN Willi IW I l( MARC.RI TIA I ARRER VERNON WENT I I ( II I A I)RI Y MM IN MANCI I SON JAMES ANDERSON All IE MAi; ji;nsen ()R II I A I ARSON Ml KCY NET. SON SIIIRI SOWBY JL vjf iLiiL y ilL A. Cl I:N VINCENT anna i ou cm.cc, fri;d miner l.ll.l IE SEVERSON CLAUDE SNOW (,KAI I l.AKDNER I INDA RANDAI I. II ovD rasml ' ssi:n MAXIM- DAXIS ISAHn I I IIODGE Hill I: HARRIS MAY I ' KIDK ELIZA HJERRI-GAARD EDNA NELSON OLIVE GUYMON lUI.ON B. HANSON lU III S.VLAKI I A Ml I ARSONS KAIIIERINE WELLS I 1 Ml K DASTRUP niEOI.A iMALLORV JULINA SMini lil RTIIA (K-.I:I. ALICE JONES IRMA PI TERSON I A l RM; LOSEE irc.inia booth wanm; k vuconkie lois w adi. ERMA Al I TINE ILEEERSON CAZIER I MIIV WRIGHT M-RNAL F. Tll ' PETTS ANNA PETERSON RAI I ' ll ERICKSON , ' ,. ... 7 sJ ! « II 1; JI: SEN EVA STICE liM.WOOD CARK MARY DIX C. DRESDHN Mil I ER loKKAIM; I ' KICE 11 ARA ANDERSON Al TUN WIIEEl.l-.R E A CLNTIIER Mil ISA I L(;ai. DONNA NEWELl IRGINIA SCHEID TII ' I ' ETS ROZENA NELSON JOV AAGAUl) DOROTln DIGMORE KOBERI BRAITIIWAIIE Al II I A JACKSON IIBOL IIETTIG ILCIIE MALGIIAN MIIKI i:V IIAKER M Gil; RUNSON I RI-.DA HOUSTON I AMNIA WELLS EDNA DIXON I LIEN LUNDQUIST EDITM RICH Al 1 ENE WHEELER IIARR WASIIHLRN Alll li l W (VNIIIIA I ARSON MARIES McKELI. Ell ' IIAMIA IIINTER I Rl 1) STAIIMAN IDA STOKER IIORA( I Rl ID WI.NDIll.l. MULSEN ZOI A MARTIN JIM PINCH MARJORIE SPARKS 11 noN BKIM PY RA CALL HKI I:N IIROWN A. C. HULL LARUE GOOLI) JOSII ' ll K Al I tN HELEN ELLSWORTH MARGARET BROAUIIENI MINA RASBANI3 KLTII OLSEN ERA BUSCH AAITER DANIELS EVELYN BAIRD CALI TIIORNE III I EN ROWE DEI BERT . 0ROBER(. IRIS ROBINSON WIIMA BEARNSON HANNAH REYNOI OS EVELYN (:R0SB ' II AMI JOHNSON W K PASNI R I I AINI I ' ANMAN URLCE CON OWEN HURST REESE NORMAN l MES AAOARD Al TA MAY BRAITHWAITr I ELAND NIEl SON AIDRE HARRIS LYNN BROADBENT £ KARL liAI.LIH GENCMEVU MOKGAN CI.ARENCIi WiLSOiN .MIRIAM COLTON DAN S. CllUISTI-NSHN LOUISE BENSON ALLEN STEVENSON- RUTH ANN WOODRL ' I-E VAUGHN li III NTLR ELEANOR KEl LY (;LARLN(.E IV I AVI OR JENNIi: DKLMIIAI i VERNA IILRNIIAM KALEI JACOBSON GOLDEN III ACK ANNA SPOrTEN HARRY MM I I R MARGARI I lURI) WAI DIN Ml Nl () E II I IN W III I I IK HI) II |i)ll () ( IIKISI IM JDIINSON UOSANNAH CANNON IIERI ' IIA XTOKI s 1 RNI Ml SI I I Kl III I I ilAM;S I AIRI.NCI-: .JACKSON Rl A WILSON RAY JONI S ANNA 1)1 DIIAM I KID LOVELESS I ELLA STEWART ROY OAKS NORRLI 1. STARTUP IIAII SI Y IIIKD Fountain in Winter 1! FRESHMEN Frosh ' Ihe Fre hmtn llii ear were a typical crup of new comers, with mure pep llian sense and not loo much of either one. With the aid of the Sophomores they soon began to realize their place in college and settle down to their rightful duties. .Although there were a few sporadic outbreaks, they brought nothing but trouble, and the lesson was soon learned. ' I ' heir football team was notablv successful and there was a good group of participators in other sports. Socially, they did not make any new history, but they learned a few things about how to act. The I-reshman Day program was above average, and, apart from another outburst of High SchiK)l stuff, they made a good impression on the school. The greatest compliment that can be paid to them is the fact that they have become enough like the rest of the school that it is impossible to distinguish them. MAKVRI. AT woo n Vice-Prtiiirnt MARK UGGERTSrX Prtiidtnl ADA BURCII FLOYD CORNABY MbLBA YOUNG ELVA SEtLFiY CLARA IIAMBMN LUCY HliSS BU:«NHLL AACARl) NELl.ll: l-.l I lOI I I ' , n. IIINCKLIY BliTIl CIIRISTLNSI-N I OIS MORGAN WI-STON I-. liOYI IlS HI A MAI I OKY RLSSII I GAKIJNl-R INLZ BAIRD I ENORi; sti:rling LLONA LARSON JANliY l-lNCll HOWARD K. COTTAM i-LORK.i. s.virm C. M. BOOTH LOIS ;ri;i-.r MARY MOLBROOK OWl.N TllORNO(.K L lAIINA NBLSON PALI. IIAI)l)0(.K MAYSII: HALL LliANORi-: McCl.liLLAN ANNA BLARDAI.I. I OLA SILWARI HAKOI I) AN WAGLNI N Llllll lAKRLI.L II NION f ' RINCI: I.L.MA WINTLRION l:l I A COX LDVVAKD A. STADI: Hl.AINt MAJOR DUANl: A(.ORU SADIL MORGAN Nl-.l.l IL DUNIORD t STIII.R PliArtSON MARCIA OSMOND CI.YDI; SUMMIRIIAVs CKANT CM DIK MAKY ASIIBY IIM IN JAKKI.TT I AL KA CI I GC, iiiATKici- Mii:r-i.ri? (.KANT CKLLN MAKY KOIUNSON KOIil IM YOlUiASON IKINI-. IIAYNIi: NORMA JACKSON A Ni-. cowi i;v I AY TAYrOK IKANK GOODKK.II MARTII PIPKINS PRANCIS BUNIiUK.T MARCni.l.A BONNERU MARin AI.LEN BOYD BAl I 1-: Kl 111 JOHNSON MI-RIIN CHARY Nil A KAY I APRi-.Ai uryni:r Ri;i-;Sli SIIAWCROPT MONTA WLNTZ I lA 1 IIANSIA ' ClIl.OI- DUNSDKN MAuni ii:ni-. rii.i:y I Oi;|Si: Ml-NDHNIIAI-I, Mil DKl 1) YOUNO JACK 11 aiii:rn MAKS CKAl IS IIAROI 1) BARIUN Rl ITA JACOBS NAOMI MAnsi:N HOWARD Bl ACKIIAM ANGhl A IIINCK1.I;Y iioRAci: joni;s Mil DRM) JORDAN NAOMI prcATi-: DOROTHY llOMI:S IRIS NlSONGIiR ELWYN B. STANl-lhl D - Kl: !f i % LAVAUN MlJKKll I NAOMI ROBINSON ' MM OKIiD Mi NDKICKS JANHT WRHSTIK WILMA BARTl I IT RAV MARI ' MYRTLE DbUliU. FRED CMRISTENSEN E A TER ORT CAPTOLA Clil-.RRINC, iO WENDELL OlllWil.LR ZINA !il:llli lA CHARLES liOVNTON LILLIAN SJOBERG JOHN V. GREEN MERMAN BENNIANS LETHA ANDERSON KARL IIATTON LULA BLAKE WILIORD ORIiDGE MARIE JENSEN BLANCHE WILSON LOWELL BOBERG RAYDA RIDING lOSCPII L. BROWN EELMA BAILEY EURAY AI.LRED ELMO LORD RINDA ItENTII ' iY RAI.I ' H KITCHEN | I UA KAY NILE TAYLOR OLA SHAWCROir RUIH JOHNSON OSWALD COOMBS LOVETTA AND|;RS0N A Do IIODSON UEKTIIA REED ANN LOVELL IIARKILT MIUBARD ALBERTA MINDI.MIALL REESE ANDERSON o== amls scokli ' m;i.i5a parki:s bi-tii swhnson mamnr andfikson ANCr-l A lllNTKinY BFRNAIil) WAI Kl-R li:i.VA JRNSnN i; WAYM- TAYl OR MM DRin SIIAWCROIT IIA l;i I)A l:NPORT GRANT V. PliNROI) I ' ADI INI-: BI-NNP.TT ROWl PY SMART IIPI.PN DPCKItR CONWAY OVIISON GAINS CAM. ORA PARKS I.MII III KIIINGS I KM A Mil IS IDVVIN JONPS lli:i PN PORSYTII ANNP PRICP DON GANDI AND I I A I ' P.TIRSON MARMN S. COOMBS IRPTA PAGPR I I II PORI) J. OI.SPN | K AP IIOl.MAN IRIS MICHAOI.SON PUGKNi; s. powni-L DORorin ((KINS 1. 1 W II KINSON I I All SWPNSON DIANl: STANDIPORH Noi AN (.. WRIGHT MARGARIT WAY.MIRP IRANK HARRIS lOYA NIPI SON MYDA n. ROBINSON Ai TA mp:T(:ai.p MIRIAM WARNICH RAYMOND STI W RT ( ' ' m m. DALE ASHMAN IDA nCBKRT MORINDF: GRANGE nONA RITCHIE lUCIl E THORN LESLIE W. STANI-li;i 1) VIRGINIA oKi:i n ;RR ■ JAMES Smi)OUA Ml-.l liA LARSON MAUDE NIEI.SON KII-TII WILSON I PTIIA ANDI RSON Kolll.KT IILSII. L N Mil DRLN HANSEN EARL SMITH JOSEPH ANDREWS LA Rll LA SMITH RLI ON PA MAN ELIZABETH GESSEORD WENDELL TAYLOR I UEI.I.A BAKER ELLEN BAKER M. I A l Rl. IIAI I Mi.i BA stli;di-: I HOWARD BLACK I LLM I. ANDERSON ' .HARLI-S SANIT c:. VERNON S( or. L0UI E SWI NSON JOSEPH WINDER I A I ' RI.AI HARRISON Wl NDEI I VAUDRI VIOLA ASHE EDA DOTV STEPHEN El I TIHI R I ' AI I INI PRINI 1 Ji;NNIf:E WRIGHT RLTH WINTERS I rcil I Ml RRII I ADA HASLLR ORA MAWS Wl NDEI.I VAN I ( ,i:ORr.i-: Miii.nK WII MA MICKELSON n ERII THURBF.R FRANK JORGENSON PEARL PRICE WAVSE KERR IIEI EN BECK ;i YDE SAMiliKI N Bl.llAM STRECKI ER MAMM- F RICKSON KAI Pll NEI-SON in I E DeORAFF WAIDO B BUSHNELL BEN F. GOE CARE WARNICK DEI MORE NELSON DOROTHV HOONER A B. LARSON SPECIAL STLDENTS BERT WHEELER KATHERINE GROW METTA RICHIE EVELYN BRVNER BERNICE RAPPLEY OSCAR Bl ' SCH IRANK ANDERSON DON SWAI.I 0 V TAKEO FLJIWARA DON ( ANDIAND AJ ttl .   t ' ■ ■■ .: ' . m ■•■ ;, f -« -« ' ■ ' ' DLDIC.MII) 1 ) IIIIM ' IKII Ol- (XMDl CM l() riiii i;dlcatio bui i:)ing from hie north walk ik if HIGH SCHOOL The nursery in which the college students learn how lo take care of their future tudents is the part played by the B. Y. High School. But in addition to providinu a training ground for prospective teachers, all the activities of a regular school ar.- carried on. L nder the direction of their own student bodv officers, the students engage in basketball, tennis, debating. orator ' . and conduct a multitude of social affairs. It may not be large in size, but there is a lot of quaKtv represented in its ranks. The officers this year have been especially efficient in leading their classmates through a successful ytar. lUTII IIOI BROOK I I SMART r . .1 -■ i i i 1 III I i WILLIAM COWl LY IVAN ' RUSSLI I SAXON lOKSYTII RAY IIADIXK K n Mil I I WIS IV ' IAN Ml KKII I MKA Ml KKIII. iOSLPIIINi; WLI.I S KI IA lll-ATON 1(1 III KOIIINSON SARAH DIXON 1)1 I INNA TAYI (II! C.IRTKLI)!; SAl 1 R WII.I.A I.. SOWAKDS WMILI. 1)1:1 I. INI. MAM (IAYIt) I ' l 1 1 RSON I OUISI: CANDI AND HOWARD DRAPHR III I LN DICKLR II MA UOHINSON I UCY I I ROY I.IARI-Nll; IIUCKI l:Y Russnii. ELLSWORTH loiisi; iorsyiii I ORNA JI.NSEN ry Hi ih School Pla ' ■5 ARCENL . TII iK lci i)K 1 l.i M.TTALL. HOWARD DRAPER. WILLIAM COWLtV, SARAH DIXON, OLRTRUDE SALLR, ANNA BEARDALL. LOUISE C NDLAND, VIVIAN MERRIL. RLTH ROBINSON For their annual dramatic production this year, the high school chose the dramatization of Louise .M. .Aicott ' s popular ntnei. ' Little omen. Three of the college seniors in Dramatic Art. Ruth Clark, Lucile .Markham. and . lar Lee. directed the production under the supervision of .Mr. .Morle . It was reported to he one of the best pla s given in recent years. HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM .An innovation this ear was the taking over of a program in Devotional bv the high schot)l. they taking complete charge of it. The program represented High School Spirit, and if any of the college students hadn ' t been aware of the existence of the Prep school before. the were made acutely aware of it by this program. It was received ver - enthusiastically and the High School invited to present another one next year. H. S. Basketball SKOL SliN. Cuuch: S V[;NSON. in-.Ti;i ' ON, W ISWOUIII. DRAPHR, W 1 1 SON. lU VS. Co.nh S.MAKT. .l.M.KSON. IIOOTII. S.MIIII. NLTT.M.I.. l-i.AST.MOND ' I hf ililciit scjikkI finished the most succesl ' iil season in its short career at the tr.p of the seconii (.li isOn in its region. .Although it did not ha e much success with the stronger teams, it pro itled slronji competition at all limes. H. S. ebatm I he liigh School dehatinj; team inj(i ed the most successful ear in its history durin.i; the past season, . fter ilefeating Lincoln and [- rovj High Schools in ihe district. the - also met and ilefeat ' ed .Manti anil Tintic high schools to take the regional liile ll was not until the went to Salt Lake in the semi-finals that the ' lost a tiebate. Ml KKII I IIWIMONI) Ml I IN 1)1 (KIR. OR. ' YTON M TTAI I . IIARKV nKRII.I., CIIAl ' NT.V HARRIS, WIIIIA.M .MARTIN, MISS BLAt.K, I.OLISU LANULAN13 H. S. Tennis SWENSON l)l I IN MI SON -MiTn BOOTH SMAKT Tennis is one sport in which the ' High School ' s lack of niimbers is no handicap anil the - ha e alread - demonstrated this man - times. This ear. the doubles team composed of W ihon Booth and Aidy Smith, captured the championship at the ln itation .Meet and lo:)ks to have excellent prospects in the State. Pro -o High was also liefeated. Pepettes While the boys of the High School were fighting for the honor of the school, the girls organ- ized to cheer them on. This group, known as the Pepettes. attendeil all the contests in a bodv an dadded much to the spirit of the school. Thev also sponosored a number of social affairs. IIK.H S IIOOI PEPETTES ' em mKi CACTIVITIES nW WftPli -JJ-U- Ml l Inhmited arc iluJent ciitivitics at the . , ' 1 campus ideally situated ■u;itb mountains on three sides and a lake on the other. Class work never becomes a bore interspersed as it is •u.ith pleasure and recreation and work outside the class room. Publicatkvis. dramatics, debating, music, art are but a part of the student life There is no lin.e to waste: activities demand too much attention. di Student A c tivit ics Student Activities Student Activities provide the asl laborator)- where the students are enahle .l to put into practice all the theories that have been accumulating. Brisham ■uung L niversity is fortunate in possessing a varied and rich program that gives many opportunities for student participation. There is debating for those with seriou miniN. ilramatics for those who want to live another life on the s.age: music for lh() e seeking culture, student publications for the budding oung literar ' artists, sports for the athletically inclined, parties for the social, hikes for the lovers ol outdoor life. Public Ser ice work for those wanting to serve, and so the list couKI be continued on. almost indefinitely. With all these activities available, therj is no excuse for anv student not participating wherever their interest may lie. This statement is justified b the fact that there has been a greater number of student engaged in acli ilies this ear than e er before. . nd ihev have made ihem reallv worthwhile. - x Student Government lli:i UN SWI NSON Vife-Pre i(IriiI I.|;R0Y CIBBONS I ' miJenl i ■| ' hc best linu-iip ol ' sliuieiil acliviiiu in iho workl is noi capabli ' nf iiiakiuf a ooJ slikluni body organi- zation unless there are elTicient otriLers to ailminisler ii. The stLklenls wlio ha e uiLJed the destinies of the Y ikiring the past ear deserve a clap on the shoulder and a Well done, thou j;ood and laithl ' ul ser- vant. l-or that has been the ke nole of their polic ihrouj hout the ear. aclini; as the servants ol the sliidenis but doin{4 it so (juielly and etTicienll that th. ' niachiner - lor perlorinin}; thi was never obtrusive. At the head of everything, Roy Ciibbons has made an enviable record. No one was afraid to come up to him and tell him what he thought about the way affairs should be run. Rov not only invited suggestion, but he actually acted on iheni to the besi of his ability ami tried to make the actions of the Student B(kI - representative of the opinions of all the siudenls. I le even carrietl this to ihe naming of his chiM, choosing the name picked by the ni.ijorit -. In aiKlilion to carrying on Ihe old trad t ions in an .nrnenth- successful manner, several new features were introduced, . mong these were the pilgrimage lo Salt Lake to advertise th Dedication (.lame, the mammoth (;olle;e Circus in the new Stailium, and others ei.|uallv successful. Aiding and abetting Ro - whenever help was needed was Helen Swenson as Nice-President aiul .Mice Taylor as Secretary of the Student Hod ' . Ihev provitled the feminine element of the Student Hod (. .ov- ernmenl and proved the old saying that Women arc born to rule. The believed in showing their worth by doing rather than talking. The elTicienl manner in which the ' l)a ' anil Invil.uional I r.ick Meet lunches were serveil was onl one manifestation of what the ' could ami ilid do. The Siudenl l$od ' ( ouncil. that august body that in the i. ' n . reallv runs things, managed to gel a ciuorum together often enough to settle all matters of really important business that came up anil a number ol affairs that were not important But consiilering Ihe reallx important men who composed it, it was remarkable thai llu got together as often and as promplK .is ihe - did. y Student Council 1 Kl;l) MOOKI Cheer l-eiiJi-r GLENN DICKSON iidilor )■ XfU ' t MI-.RRII I CMRISTOPHliKSON Senior Preniient .l - SMART l reudent H-gb School Al ICI; lAM OK Secretary and Hatoriiin f:RIS.MON LEWIS Editor Hanyan Al BERT A. SMITH funtor President IA AR ISAACSON Muiic Xtananer CAKOI INi: l: KINC. I ' reUent A. II ' . .V, NLWEI.I. BOWN Huitnea Manager ' Neu ' i EARL JONES Soffhomore Prendenl LRANK WHITING Dramatic tanaRer II U1 Nl I SON Second Vice-Praident . CLARENCE JOHN iiitrnctf Manager Hanyan MARK EGGERTSEN Froib President DON B. CLUFE Debating Manager iJiTB xitunyen 0 Public Seri ice Bureau Kl.TON J. SLMNliR I1)A IIAXSHN ' niAINE PAXMAN ELROY NELSON An acli it - lrul representati e of the spirit of ' oung University is carried on under the name of the i ublic Service Bureau. Under the leadership of the Second ' ice-Presiiient of the Student Body, it provides the public with hij.;h-class proj rams and it gi ' es an opportunity for the talent of the school to be heard, and to gain valuable experience. This year HI Roy Nelson was head of the Bureau and had as his assistants, Elaine PaxniBn, Veda Porter, and lilton Sumner. A great deal of valuable publicity for the school has been secured over a wide terri- tory. Of course, the operation of this service would have been impossible without the cooperation of the students, and in this, as in other felds, the final credit must go to them. CAssociated Women Students r HIU-EN MliNDLNHALl, PIIAKI IJAHM-; CAKOI IM IM I.SCi Al OKI V OSTLUNO Prtsiiitnt As women only compose about half the studeiil bodv , ihey feel that ihev do not get an opportunity to talk as much as they would like to in Regular Student Body meeting. So they established a separate organization several years a,go for women i)nl The big project each year is the putting over of the annual Girls Dav, which came on .Ma - . This ear, a Girls ' Play, Qualil ' Street, was gi en on May 2, and then on Girls ' Dav ' itself, the program was given in Devotional, a bantjuet was gi en at noon, the May Queen was crowned in the afternoon, anil the Biy Girls ' Day ball in the evening. y JOHN E. HAVES ALBERT A. SMITH ELSIE C. CARROL ELMER MILLER NETTIE M FF SMART MLRRILL CHRISTOPIIERSON Chairman ZINA MLRDOCK HELEN MENDENHAL MARGARET CLEGG EARL JONES ROY GIBIiONS CAROLINE ESVRING ADA BIRCH MARK LGGERTSEN Inter-Social Unit Council (IIARLES BERGE PreiidenI KATIlRINi: TAYLOR EVELYN BROWN JOHN ALLEN Preiidtnt First Half ' m Oi 7- £% Yell Masters ' I ' hc t]u;ilii of school spirit is to a large extent determined b ' the quaiit - of the ellmaster. The Cougar Mipporters were very fortunate this ear in having leaders of more than usual pep and originalitw With iivd Moore as leader, anil Ciarn Webb ami lid. Sibbett as assistants, they v orked better together than any other team seen on the campus, 1 he were present at e er ' con- test and did all lhe could to make it an enthusiastic gather- mg. It was also under their direction that the highl - success- ful Pep V ' oilie was held. C.VHX l Ull Aililltint YfUmaiter I.I). SMUlLri AtiisUtnt YellmdiUr THAI MAN IIASSI PR 1 I (1R|- ( I- TRANDSHN Al ICI- BRINTON I OWPl I JOHNSON I ' l IVI IS ADAMS Wll I 1AM S. : I WIS Junior Prom Committee I lie lii got M)i:ial t-xciil of the ear is llic Junior Promenade, iield this ear on ieiiruar - 22. Under the leadership of Stewart .Anderson as Chairman, the Prom Committee was composed of ' erl Dixon. Phyllis Adams. Thalman llasler, .Mice Brinton. Harold llandle . William Lewis. .Anna Hughes. Lowell Johnson, and Florence Frandsen. Using the submarine motif for their tiecorations. the Ladies ' G m was transformed into an untlcrwater garden. An innoxation this vear was the s ' ' ns I fa ors to the ladies. , leather pocketbook with the seal of the uni ersity on llie front was chosen. Sophomore Loan Fund Ball N() i:. lBIK 21 The Sophomore class started its plans for the annual student loan fund dri e earl_ - in the school year. The committee composed of Delbert . Groherg. chairman, L nn Broadbent, Joseph .Allen, lilaine Paxman and Josinette Cook worked out the plans. The Thanks.t i ing season sug- gested the general setting. .Miss Paxman assisted by Professor Laslmond arranged a harvest pageant, .Miss .Mine (Coleman danced a ery striking festival dance. .A good representation ol the student body attended the Dance Ball and all hid a ver. ' good time. I he ticket selling was made attractive by the offering of valuable prizes for inner . .Miss .Miriam Colton won first prize, Barr Washburn second and .Al Smith third. The committee and the class worked hard on the worthy project and it was a success. ni AINR PAXMAN JOSINTTTn COOK l)i:i.nr:RT GROBHRC I VNN BROADBr.NT Chtiirmitn JOI: AI.I.P.N V- three aryafia rs p Y cKews Starling with a policy which promised to print nothing which would inter- I ' ltl ' with inturnational re- lations, the paper has been printeil issue after issue, sa ing what was thought and keeping the rest hidden with the light under the bushel. The V News, dur- ing this year, has brought to light many interesting phases of college life, which pro ed to be at least enter- taining to the Stuilent Body. ' The problem of filling a semi-weekl - paper with timelv news and profitable ad ertising has been well M)l ed by the editorial and business staffs. As a result this has been a smooth- running and well-liked col- lege paper. Several features have been added this year, providing a medium of expression subtle wit of the institution. The 1 lall of Blame. Claws and Scratches, along Killed Rock Kobin, were among the most read ' for 1928-29. The circulation of the Y News is wide. .Ml former V students now is the receive copies and the Tuesday issue is sent to the alumni. (.1 l: N DICKSON l-dllOT tiu iniiS Manaser to the with ' more Who mission filei ri.Bou llhTTir. Atwcitile l-ditot IJON It. Cl.UPP AiUtcitlU Id. lor T. DIU.I CI . ANOI I l Aupciate Huiinni Manager 1 I )i)N Z. DECKER. CncuUtion W II. FORD OLSEN, Auo. Editor MAX TAYl.OR, Sporii Editor REED STARLEY. Oltict MERRILL CHRISTOPHERSON Circulation ERALD ANDERSON, Reporltr 1ALD NILSSON, rrool-reader JAMES ANDERSON, Rtporttr LOUISE SWENSON, Reporter GLEN PETERSON. Sparit a: LEN STEVENSON. Sporti Editor ; I.ORENCE IRANDSEN, Reporter ALBERTA JOHNSON. Reporter HELEN ELLSWORTH, Uamens ' Sp. ALTON BAI.LE, Sporti DALE ASH.MAN, Reporter KOSANNA CANNON. Reporter l IAN .MERRILL, H. S. Reporter LUCILLE MARKHA.M, Reporter CLAUDE SNOW. Reporter CRIS.MON LEWIS, Feolnre Writer W INIFRED CRLIKSHANK. Reporter CAROLINE EYRING, Reporter ANCLYN WARNICK. Reporter I AMONT HOFEl TZ. Reporter GENEVIEVE MORG.AN. Reporter WAYNE KERR. Reporter l.FNORE STERLING. Reporter ALT IIRMTMWMTF Repnrler ' . Tr -T i«i IT J S ' anyi ' an i J ■- l@ gd S EiiK ' ' ' fe B B l ' ■ ■QSv ••■ i CKISMON I I. WIS FditoT W, CLARFlNCn JOHN fiusinen Mttnaifr ' I ' his year we have attempted to f;ive to you a real B. Y. V. Yearbook W c will let the reader jutlf e our success. We diil not pick out a theme to tie down our work to but concentrated our effort on putting oui a book ihai partakes of student interest in its arious forms. As it is impos- sible for a small staff toentirelv exhaust the diversified interests of a student bodv even the size of this or to effectivel - combine the efforts of a lar e staff into a book of this t pe. the book is not entirel ' representative, it is representative onl}- to the extent that our limiletl lime and abilities could make it. We ha e Irieil to show to nou the intriguing side of college life. .Ma - the romance of ihr lliing appeal to sou as it has to us. C CUAM 1 III K(.(in|) A nor iff If Hu iHrt ttitttiner MARY I.l.ll Aiioriiilr id Jot Ai iu:kt a. smith Auociatt id tot ZJ Banyan Staff 1 L I ' 4 ' i m H K I LWIS ML ' NK ARI (Nn HARRIS C.KAVT IIASTI C,S M.I OA r ' ARKr;s iioRAf;(; Ri-iD Al ICn HRINTON KATIIRINC TAYLOR I A ( Rorr I ' l AKM DMII r NriA WAKHPIEI D CI r : DICKSON I oi isr (Avni AND i : y-ieven 1% )f jOaiyen Z7- =. n) Post Mortem As the book nears a finish there are a few things that I would like tn say that I fear wouki nexer he said unless I stop now and sa ' them. I hope i)U like the book. No one knows a-- well as I the imperfections of the thing or the wa s in which it could be improved. This could ha e been done to that -eclion and that could have been done to this section, ll could have been improved hither and thither in more wa s than most of ' ou could gLies . We ha e Irietl hard though to make it a good book and. with parts of it I am, 1 ihink, justly proud. Be critical of the book though, and don ' t be afraid to tell me your criticisms. lhe can ' t hurt m ' feelings and I might bj able to make use of them some da ' . If you are to be critical though, there is one request that I now make and that is to make ()ur criticism contsructive, please don ' t bawl me out about a misspelled word the prtjof reader missed, or a mistake I made in the construction of this, that or the other sentence, it can ' t be helped when the book is out. Tell us about the things dial will help out next ear. tell us what you would like to see inchuied or exckkled from another book. I am strong for the lkui an and will alwa s want to see it good The work on the Banyan this year has been pleasant, with excellent friends for company and some reall ' efficient workers to work with. 1 have met with excellent cooperation on e erv turn, and exerxone seems to want to lend a hand to help the book along. I wish to express my thanks to several who have done much to help out in the making of the book. .-Xrlene Harris and Mar - Lee of the staff have aided greatly in making up the book. They have always had time to assist with ihe work that needed doing. Glenn Potter with his Bunyon and his suggestions has helped more than can here be expressed in this limited space. Keifer Sauls has been an excellent man to work with and both (darence and 1 appreciate his cooperation and his interest in the book. Walter Cottam and his generosity with photographs has given to the book several of its more artistic pages. Kenneth Matheson of Salt lake, has also contributed several delightful photographic sluilies. In planning, in art work, photographs, and e en in tln ' l)Un on, t ' .eorkee. as usual, has lent a helping hand, Ka - Kusson has contributed generousls with his .irt l.dml, the o|H ' ning section showing the school is his. 1 hanks l a ' . But I talk on and sa little and Ihe book is nearl - done, nou ma ' take it or leave it. It represents m ' best efiorl for nearly a ear of work, so I will sign off wishing the I ' .ainans ol the Imnie .dl the luck in the the world, max the be better .nid better. 1 ' e saiil it, so .• dois, fKMMSOX 1 IWIS 1 . r . v_ ' ii ' y -Ui. ULOJ- y JLL Ui. iii. li- ' l_ W ' Debatinj , JHiJ JOHN ;. SWnNSON Chairman. DehAting Council OOX B. CI ui-:- Debating Manager The debating season this year was very successful lor llie number of debaters who tried out and hatl an opportunil - to participate in forensic activities. Although not all the debates were won a fine effort was made in e ery case, and all of ihe ilecisions were close. A feature of the x ar was the growing number of non-decision or one critic JLidge debates. The open-lorum method seems to be growing in favor among the schools of this region. Owing to the necessar} ' curtailment of finances this ear, onlv one long trip was made, that taken to Southern California. .-Mthough a number of the experienced men are graduating this _ ear. a wealth of good material was uncovered in the class debates which promises to keep the same high standard next ear. TRIANGLE DliBATF S The Slate Triangle Debates were held on January 24, with the question being. Resolved that Utah Should .Adopt a Classified Propert - Tax. The negative team, composed of Elroy NeNon and Don B. Cluff defeated the U. A, C. team at Logan and the affirmati e team com- posed of Glenn Dickson and N ' ernon Wentz lost to the L ' niversitv of L ' tah team at Provo. The L ' niversity of L ' tah won over the U, A. C. at Salt Lake Cil ' so that the captured the state title, N ' oung L ' ni ersit - coming second. J oo. u, CI urn LI KOV Mil.SON r:KNO WINT . GLKNN DICKSO.N if C iv GOLDEN TUl-LinR I () I I I JllliNSON 1)1:1 M: n W CROHIKC. On jaiuuiiy 20, Occidental College at Los Angeles, sent a team here lo debate tiie question, i esolved that a Substitute for Trial by Jury bj .Adopted. Golden Tuelier and Ravmond Peterson represenletl the B. Y. L . There was n;) decision given. On . larcii 22. the L ' ni ersit - of Wyoming debated the question. Resloved that the Plea of iemporar) ' Insanity as a Defense for Crime Should be .Abolished. The K. . L ' . tt)ok the nega- tive side and the team was composed of Oelbert ' . Groberg and Ravniond Peterson. I he critic judge gave the decision to B. Y. U. The University of Southern California debated the same question of .April 2. with Golden I ueller and Lowell Johnson. The decision was two to one for Southern (California. r KAY.MONI) I ' tri RSON OSW.M I) I ' l VKSON IIAHOI 1) .ANDI .WD ,,,, , . 1 i, LINDA RANDALL I he only long trip made was taken by Elroy Nelson and Don Cluff to Southern California. Thev debated the question. ResoKed that a Substitute for Trial b - Jur be Adopted. with the following; results: Occidental College, non-decision: Universit - of Kedlands. critic judge in faxor of B. V. L.: University of Southern (California, critic judge in faxor of Southern California: South- western L ni ersit ' , two to one decision for Southwestern. The women held a dual debate with the University of Utah on Januarx i . on the question. Resolved that a Substitute for Trial b) ' Jury be .Adopted. The negative team composed of Caroline Eyring. Ruth Ellsworth, and ' erna Burnham lost in Salt Lake and the affirmati e team, composed of Blanche Thomas, Getrude Partridge, and l.indn Randall lost in Provo. TAROLINE I YRING VKRNA BURNHA.M Kl TH h SWORTH llundfi dramatics 7 ' dn Al ()N () .Wdlil I Y rector of Dramatics I KWK M. W III! IM ' , Drtimiilic Mayiai er The l)r;im;ilic Art Dupartment starlcd this year under a new head. Althouf h Mr. .Morlex ' hati a large job before him lo trv to fill the place left by Professor Panioe, he has done his work efficientl ' and well. . large number of students ha e taken part in pla s and yet some of the most finished productions seen in College 1 lall have been gi en. Irank Whiting as .Manager of Dramatics has had a large share in the success the Department has attained. . new feature this year was the presentation by the girls of a pla - the e ening before Cjirls ' D; ' , . Oualits- Street. by J. .M Barrie vs ' as the production chosen this ear and judging b - the favorable comment it brought forth, this will fie an annual e cnt. In .idiiilion to the regular prodiictions, a full program was enjo ed in .Mask Club. The 1 ink- 1 heat re was crovsded e er Wednesday evening anil some verv good work was done b the vUiJents participating. I ' l A i r. i)iNC, (.r.vss llir ! (! I ' AXM.W srAKK. I VKINC. SWINSON. WIIKIMI N. WAMIMII) IIUU) IIOIIOM «r ir— MORI I Y. SI A.MOL NT. I IDI ( V. I ' Al I SON. WADDOLI ' S, TAYIOK, TUOAL. %- ' Z hc Swan Hy: rU;Al , CI ARK PI L MMI K. AN( I . JACOBS. NLTTAI I . SNOW PAULSON. HIBBEKT. WHITING. PAX.MAN. .McCOARD. I INEBALGII. .MARKHA.M. Gl A I R. PETERSON The annual competitive play this year was The Swan, by Franz Molnar. Althauj h it is a story dealing with European aristocracy with a subtle satire pervading it. it was well done and well recei ed. New scener - added much to its effectiveness. Those winning parts were. Jewel l-inebaugh. Lucile .Markham. Jean Paulson. Elaine Paxman. Joseph Winder. Joseph I ' heriol. Irank hitins. Will McCoard. Ruth Clark, C:iaude Snow. Elmer Peterson, Helen Cilazier. Bur I llib- bert, .Mary Lee, and Roy Fugal. It was directed b . lonzo Morley, with .Mar Lee, assistant director. .MARMIA.M INI BALGII. CI ARK. .McCOARD. WINDER. WHITING, TIIIRIOT. P M N PM I SON. I EE. ELGAL iTA L Z0 Xlanven o, POTTliJi, SliAMOLNT. WIllTiN ' C. I ' liTI-KSOS, I IM n.UCIl, I ' AXMAN. PAIISON. SMART, HKDADIilNI , WcCOARI), T M(l|-;° IICAI. W II MAMS Is Zat So Ihu liisl JranKilic pnaluctioii ol ihc car w a the conu ' Js Is at Su- In JainLs CjIcaMHi aiul Richard |-ab.T. Dirt ' Cted b Alon ,:i .Morlev, assistiJ b Knniu llolhnxik, it was given in ( olk ' j L- Hall, NovcmluT I. So This Is London I his conu ' dv ' by . itluir CKxniricli, was pri ' sciilcd b ' llu ' SfiiiDi ' class under Ihu direclioii of KalliLTinc Ta l()r (in December 14. OSTLt.M), POTll.K, SMI I ' m HI). MllllMK. srAKK. MdDAKI) llolHKOdK, IH.AI , 111 KC.h, I l-.WIS, NIU SON Sweet Lavender dm s J. fViii I! I HI). (AMJIAMX . I W M I n I I), lllllv ' KlT ( I M(K M (1 l SMl SSI:S, BINGHAM Sweet Lavender, a comc-dy dr;ima by A. W . Pinero a tlic piroiliiction chosen by the Alumni Association for its annual tour. Alter being taken to a number of towns in Southern and Cx-ntral Utah, it was presented in (College llall, No ' . 14 and Ir .Members of the cast were: Ruth Clark, Wendell ance, Harold Candland, Joseph i hiriot. lied .Moore. Nita Wakefield. Bo ' d Rasmussen. Hope Bingham, Funice Bird. . .M. (.•niieil and l:lro - Nelson. Rex [ohnson ilirected the production. Outward Bound (Jutward Bouml. by SLilIcin ane. was the pla ' gi en by the L tali Beta chapter if Theta .Mpha Phi. national dramatic fraternity, on .M irch 2S. L-nder the direction of .Alon o .M(irle . the following members took part in the production: l oy Gibbons. .Mar - l.ee. I ' rank Whiting. Alonzo Morle -, Helen Gla .ier. F:un:ce Bird, Harold (landland, L nn Broadbent, and Bill .McC ' oard. lUUn, MORI I RROADBINT, CIBnoNS. CIA UK. Wlirri.NC, IFiR. CANDI AM), .MtCOARD All Boys Show GROL P or BOVS IN ■ DONT TtlL ALNT!!- A ihar act comedy h - George Ade presented in College I lall. januarv 1()-17, h the Beta Delta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi. Sponsored by the I ' rovata Social L nit and directed b A. Rex Johnson. The annual All Boys show always affords some of the richest comedy of the ear. The following composed the cast: John 1,. Allen, J. Grant Thurgot)d. Orin II. Jackson. I:arl Jones, Kent Johnson, LeRoy Gibbons, I lenr D. Taylor, Joe Theriot, Garn Webb, endc ' .l ' ance. Shorty Berge. Bill Oldnnd. Bob (Curtis, Keed G. Starley, Rees .Xnder.son, Bruce C ox. W ' enJell Taslor. (Charles Henderson, Dix Jones, Charles Wall, Clarence John. Loren Skousen, l-rog Ras- mussen. The purpose ol this bo ho is to establish a loan fund for senior students ui the college of commerce. This year the project was more than successful, the receipts being the largest in the histor ' of ilramatics at the . r.ROl P or C, K ( MAI(A(M KS Quality Street HIBBERT, Ml i [ IM K GROBERG, CLARK. STARK, OSTl LSD The girls of the school started a new feature this year with the presentation of a play the evening before Girls ' Day. Barrie ' s delightful comedy, Oualit)- Street was chosen and it proved to be a real success. The leading parts were taken b - Ruth Clark and Harold Candland. Others in the cast were ' irgie .Mulliner, Eleanor Stark. Caroline E ring. .Audre Ostlund. Claude Snow. Ber 1 llibbert. Delbert Grobert. Josinette Cook. Bernice addoups. Claude Eggertson, Rowland Cannon, and . ddie W right. Z5he Bull Gan ■ ' .Ml work and no pla - makes Jack a dull boy is the motto of the Bull Gang, otherwise known as the Lion-Tamers Club. They can set scenes such as were never seen before, pull properties out of the air. and perform other si milar miracles. They can also keep an audience waiting half the night while they build a house, but with it all the aren ' t a bad bunch. WHITING. BROADBENT. HANDIER. PARTRIDGE, VANCE. THIRIOT LAVAR ISAACSON . tanager of . fHsic The Music Year St(.-;kl anJ Mirc pr )sru s in all licparlnu ' iils rather than a spcciacular advance in one thing has been thj keynote of the Music Department this year. In the three branches, theory, vocal, and instrumental, ex- ceptional work has been done and much benefit has been received by the music stduents in particular and ihe whole student bodv in lenerai. A bigger and better balanced orchestra than ever, .1 male and a ladies ' glee club far above average, a band which exceeded its usuallv high standard, wee some of the noteworthy features. . Sacred Cantata was presentetl in the Tabernacle at Haster I ime , with the combined glee clubs and ch;:rus singing the music and the orchestra plaving the accompaniment. .MthoLigh .Mis. Ilorence Jepperson .Madsen left for Cialifornia at Christmas time to direct the music of tile Mission Play, her work was carried on in a splendid manner by Prof. Pilmer Nelson anil .Miss .Margaret SimTmerhaxs. Male Glee Cluh The .Male Clee (ilub startetl its year by effecting a complete organi atio i. cons ' sting of W ni. P. I lansen. Director: Pilla Parnsworth, .Accompanist : Reed Phillips. President: Waller Daniels, Nice-President: anti Oscar Bu ch, Secretary -Librarian. Besides singing se eral tim. ' s in De (;- tional and in surroumling towns, an extensive trip was taken to the northern jLirl (if the slate. •where thev were verv favorablv received. MAI i; Gi i:i-: CI im p . Band The band under ihe leadership of Prof. Robert sauer, with C uy Ivichie manager, and a mem- bership of fiftv musicians has had a very successful ear. Besides pla inn for Football. Basketball games, as well as for Track meets and for other -Siuilent Bod - activities, the orjiani ation gase a number of well appreciate!.! concerts. Symphony Or chestra The Y S mphon ' Orchestra has given two regular concerts during the .season. It has played several s n phon:c selections for the student bod ' at the assembly periods. The Little Symphony made a tour of central L tah and gave a series of educational concerts. The director. .Mr. Robertson, spoke briefls ' upon the instruments in the orchestra which were then demonstrated. w Ladies Glee Club r4 -. 1 — r i te55 iit2 l iW The Ladies ' Glee C lub has had a most successful ear during ihe past season. L ' nder the direction of jMiss iVlaroaret Summerha s. with Ina Webb as accompanist, the - have sung a number of times in Devotional, over KSL, at the Paramount i hcatre. Mixed Chorus active this ear. The mixed chorus as a complete organi aliun in itself has been especiaih- It has appeared nearlv es ' ery wee in tknotional. singing some anthem. The outstanding production of the ear by the chorus of .sevent -five oices was tht rendi- tion of the sacred cantata, The Holy City, by A. R. Gaul, on the evening of Fiaster Sunday at the Slake Tabernacle. The chorus was accompanied by the R. Y. L ' . S;.hph()n ' Orchestra and the work was augmented by several fine soloists. NM l(! 11 CANTATA, ' I Ml MDI ' V 1 .- cJWale Quartet 3 ' -V !f 5 ' -jJR ' W -■ ; I ' he ' ' oung Uuartet ' had a very successful year. They took part in many stU(.lent-b(iJy anti class programs. The ' also gave programs and l ceum numbers lor the l-xtension Di ision of the B. Y. U. I ' he personel of the quartet is: ( lyde Summcrhays. first tenor: .Morris ( ' hris- tensen. second tenor: W iiliam Johnson, baritone: and La ' ar Isaacson, basso. I:lla l-arns (irth. accompanist. ' T ?e String Quartet . n unusual and etTective combination of instruments made up the String Ouartet this year. Composed of . udrey and Evelyn Ostlund, and Zola Martin, steel guitars, and Lucile .Merrill, violin, it was one of the most popular organiza- tions on the campus. Few meetings were complete without some music from them. In addition to this the went on Public Ser ice Ikirenu Programs to all parts and plajed over the radio several times. Campus Life hull ihe class gels diill and the proli-sMir caiiiKit keep the Ixick three rows awake, when the first signs of spring makes its insistent call of the wild, when acti it - is the onl - cure for that desire to sleep, the campus acti ities make of college da s dream da s. I)a s that are long to be remembered for the ass(Kia- tions and the pleasures that the pro ide. It is the campus life that brings back the student ear after year to complete that course of higher learning when the problems of life seem to bear down to the extent of making college difficult. (lampus fun. foolishness and work, ma we ne er forget it. , m ' I ' he yer.r is done and as we pause to consider all that happened during the short nine months of the school session our hearts beat a little faster and our spirit rises a little higher for the gcKKl old l ' . To those of us who leave the ch(K)l this year, particularly, comes a feeling of pride and satisfaction for that which has been done while we were a part of the school. To those of us that still have time to spend here the year means now more of a promise of better things to come. But to all of us the Y means much, we appreciate what it has ilone for us and the fun thai it has pro ided. m The summer proved to he an acti c one and a oodl portion of our membership failed to rctiiin l(j school in the fail in the interests of matritTion ' , but for those who got hack there was plent - to do. the entire ear has been crammi;d full ol acti ity. The ear started out with a huge bonfire rally, and then came the big ice-breaking ball that maiie possible an inlioduclion to everyone in school. If 30U didn ' t meet everjone )ou were sup- posed to have done and consequently the hello habit was firmly and irrevocably estctbiished. By the first of October, school was going with all the vim and vigor of a healthy youngster and even that early rumors of freshmen rebellion were afloat, maybe they didn ' t like the senior jinige and his ass(jciates. , hout that time the V News got going strong and evervthing worth mentioning got clawed anti scratchei.1. Things happened too fast and too man) ' at a time to go into a lengthy discertation about them at this time but in the interests of history and for the benefit of those who are interested we will mention a few of the outstanding e ents of the school year to start off this campus life section. i ' he I ' rosh got husv and cleaned the V on the hill the same i.ia - that the C ollege of klaho met defeat at the hands of the (Cougars. .About that lime the freshman f K)tball team showed a little class to beat Provo High. The Social Unit system came in for a little publicit - and we heard all about it for a week or so. The Senior Court spent some hectic mornings with results that only the frosh can graphically describe. .Ask them about it. We won our next f(K)tball game b - the comfortable nuigin of one point from the ( ' alifornia Aggies. It was a great game. The r.ext one with the Coloratio Aggies we dntpped by the tune of IS to 6. the Prosh f(K)thall si|ua(.l were turning in some g(X)d scores though. We beat W. S. C 40-() and then whe n we had to dedicate the stadium the score just wtiu ' .dii ' l come to our side of the board. We had already won the game though according to the pep rallv the night before when we nearlv set the town on fire with our superfluit ' of torches. .Montana rather put one over on us to the tune of ] )-7 but then we avenged all defeats whui we helil the powerful I ' tah team scoreless on that mud field during a terrific hli zard. Then came a scholastic attainment when the was accepted by the .Vmerican .Association of Universities on Novemlier 17. Ihc football season eiidid with the B. l. in a better pnsiiioii than she had ever before occupieil in her athletic histor . There is not room to tell it all though, it wouki take tne a month to do it in an wa . hut, ikiJ showed his speetl in national competition, the Junior Prom was great even if . l ilid get the mumps, haskelball tickets | roved more than hard to get. we l(K)k the state tennis title and Ihe the conference track title, the circus was stupendous and the ln itatioiial Track .Meet was bigj er. and even a chapter of the Iriars were est.ihlished on our campus. (fn ot the ftnt events of the year was a huge bonfire rally held at the south end of the new itadium. Spirit ran rampant and everybody seemed to enjoy everything that happened, and .eien the ' absence of the evenings ' s program udi not a ienom hinderAtue. The football team told all they knev: and f-reddte gave us iome good yellf. Someone passed around a couple or three green watermelons to ftnuh off the evening. The bottom picture deplicts a touchdown in the Dedication Game. Al iDe lap uf baft a iirui • Iht dirli ' lamliurrr alonn ahoul Iht Unit tomt bravt capliJin had manhaltd fcii torfti and invaitd Iht tacrrd ianctum acroii Iht ilrtel. I I ' t olhtr mclutt dtpicl fdnoiii Ihinfn, Iht tit y Itlh riv ,ihi,ul Iht i ili iKin, ' onu- ptopU unlih a urtilling mtUh. ih lonrfPolltr affair u ' lii ii ctnttr ol inltrtil lor ,i Itw minulti. hul it linltd If hr a lifhl fur limn. Iht pitlurt . ui i iru.ial innmrnl whtn the, .. i(.W.iii . u. .- ,11 ItJ I Irn IftI rloit togtlhtr. iht p it lire al Iht httlliim Itll li Iht I htaltr ill Iht I inti, ont ol Iht Itaturti ol Iht Annual Timp Hikt. ? Tbt Froth thii year u-ere more than active, they really did th.nas. The Froih-Sof h fight on December 7 wai one of the bright lights of the nhool year. The photographer got taught in the m:. -up and uji lufky to get out alive to uiy nothing about getting pnturei. That wimc dav iome dirty ranal or raieah iwiped the ) ' eui and there wat nearly more battle, liver yone lived happily ner after io the day uas a nuceM. The p-cturei show various form of Froib activity, but there -were two tbrna we mined, one the Ripple rebellion and the other the entrance of the Froth president at the Froth dance. Ttmpunoftiii it at the height of h$r Klory in tbt fatt anj the Annuu! Autumn Leaf Hike wai one lonn to be remembered Thii year (onditiom were ideal to everyone ici ' nt home with luhilant hearti and bU tered heeti and worn out tolei. The putUTe on ihti page Kraphnalty depict the numerous inlereitin incidents atoHfi the way. We don ' t kmm; what they were but every puture lelU a ttory. thank s odnen. kill fiVV r in 1 thf top liY faufiht Turbo ttt a rather pemtif moment in uh ih he wouldn ' t even take a piece of beef lor hii thoughti. The tuo pictures at the top on each side are of Cfeo. Three of the Cougar Quartette look at though they were ready to burst into song, the fourth refused to be around at the time of the picture. Mary Lee views the Canyon on one side and feedi the k tlcn milk on the other. Tarbo i.nd Cieo pae. Thrnueh Iht couilety of Ihe national gmird, many of the iniJenh are ahle to enioy bone-hack riding jMrinK the hill .;,„ ' finnii moiitbi. Many fine mounii are available and alinotl any axorable alternoan teei unoiii groups enioying the beauliei o nature and the fleaturei ol a good ride. f I ' uh and lumfinit are lt lonu- exUnl narlici! .iUJ m atJ a rolo tram ompoteJ primarily of fellows from ithool bat txttlltnt posubilititi ol making a ttal Ita-n. Tbf pbolotraphi on Ibtie Iko placti largely spean lor thtmnhlK Ihtv art but typical of the aclniititl on and off tht boriei. Dil rinii II onr of thi inlrrtslinit i J dtlighlful pha ' ti of Ibe viomtn ' i fhyucal cducalmti dtpatlmenl. Puring Iht fall anil the ipting life girli gel out of doori to gel almosphere and tlftct. Utah lakf proiidts an fxrelleni hadigraund at leait from the photographer ' i point ol view. AliDf Colmtn dtuntt iplcM mtntion for btr Kork •j.ilb Ibt dancing Ibis year, tbt bat gnen cartful alUnl-.on to tbt dnehping of dancini bire at tbr Y and wtHt excrllent work bat been dont nnder btr dtrtction. Plant lor tvtn mort extenint dancing programi bait bttn madt by tbt Pbyiical l-ducation Drparlmtnt. Thi lunior-Semoi ihooting aftrayt- alfair and everyont know u ' hat ht u-anttd though ,or Borlv y.tnl over tLilh a bang but unlike . . fedecenon 1 u-ai f..n ( i. ««« lot ■ Uek ol Un L, Z don ' t bel,eve that .-.vo™, ua, eren hall ,hol The party •■■ ' ' '  ' 7, ' « ' ' ' ' yone leer ed to come acrou in great tlyle. The man u-.lhout a country at the top eemi to Henry and Alice look almost like a reversion to type. Anyuay the )(r.. f at the bollom ■ •. i. ' .■ ! ' ■ luitiii. ' a good time. n-t limixi I ' ep VaJif Ud( a inippy alltiir Ihn yea-, m tail, il tiJs the kind lh il popularise! the bald headed rov with the college fcois. We show here a fe v ol the acti presented during the evening At top left the Tausig act: right, the Mate ' s act; center let. the fidelat and right the O. S. Tro-ata ti(w uon le.ond place: bottom, the i ' al Sorn act uhicb cikplured third honor- I l c ,iiitilu: ( ' • • M .r, elseti ' here. ihn ' n A iiirtfti iW ptlgrimafte to Salt Lake wa% staged the diy In ore the Dedicatton Game. About half the ichool went north to give vent to their enthuiiaun. and some real spirit was stirred up. There was really too mueh to iuit the adminittration at the U and we nearly hut our good gracei. The top pcituret show parts of the pilgrimage, the bottom, two views of the dedication services. I Prti:dtnl Hrbtr J. Grant fimi Ibe Grand Canyon. I ' rtitdenl Grant ri priiident ol the Board of Trattttt ol the B. Y. V. The olbtr tbrtt upper pictures tbov 1(10 1 on and near our campui. Tbe lover picture It ol tbe croud Ibat ( ' ierej in Iron! ol tbe jbon R. Park Building at tbe U. 0 U. Ibe aflernoon ol Ibe fti? pilgrimage. the u.ntft U ' lij a lonn and io d one with plenty of jnou- to tatttfy even tf ' e moit ionltrmed ynow man. lime and again the ' tampits uai tramformed into venlahle fairytand. In tl e mountain the snow wa Jeep and tt:elt packed for all of tt e uinter tporlt. the liotlom picture thouH the big intnislide tlutt fiept ut Awtiy from u me of the fun thu uinter. ft completely stopped traffic throiifib Voio Canyon I hf tup piilurt II a view of the skii grounds at VilMn Park, h.ltry week end. while the inow wat good, there were groups of Y students demonstrating the r ability and lack ol it with the polished hickories, or rviitii to get a thrill out of a good fast toboggan slide. Winter sports have promise ol becoming im- portant here belore Inn and there is some talk ol organised hockey lor next year as Vtah lake allnrd some ol the best ice to be found an ' where. i-pprr Irfl i tutt h HoWttt ptaenti the all-iirounj athlrte auurJ at Ihr Invitational I .A A Utt. CtHiet ■ Cvaih Homnev iuney the new u ' or Ji that are to be lonquerrJ. i ' pptr ntiht — .-I (fouJ hiji the haikethalt team nood ' bye. The middle picture ij of the Girli ' Atbietir fntki. the pri:e for the beit group thai night Uii% uon by the S ' autilui. lower left. Lower right — « a tmall corner of the Vroib-Sopbomore figbt where the activity wat %carce. Tht Invitational Track Mitt it one ol tbt biggeit atblttic events ol the Inlermountam tountry This y ' there were over liOO participants. The big posture parade is the feature ol this meet, .it the top. Jell— ■ I- I Roberts the founder ol it all tells the crowd about the history of the meet. Top Center— H. K. .iierrill announces that the Utah ioolen .Mills makes possible this broadcast. Upper Right— President Harris looks on Center The crowd watches the posture parade and Bottom — Two views of the parade. ■ ' thut piclurti i.Te till txplamilary anJ Iht o:htr rtally ihouUn ' l he explainti. Anway rom Itfl I and Irom lop lo hollum Ihey go—l-rtddit iinl Wandii. School ilarli Stpltmhtr 17: Hint and Roy II. fill a lrr bij uumf and net lillle or nu ftiiK, Ih- ;«. ' .V (anivini jffHv. imi and f)uv«, Tbt Taatie l.ini v ,- H ' .iidnv lor Tony ' i liirkry; Helm. Ittirn, M jrva und l.tt. (iimmr. Cm iind liltnn piny hookty. niirod. and more tianyant. ' hvrrvlhitig and lixtrvbodv was our motio for (til ytar. but uit lorgol the .oolagiiher Getellicball lormal. Smc don ' t moan—ue promise tbat if your p-.clure doesn ' t occur any place else in the book, .tun Kere i.« Ite B. ) ' C.-Agfie game, setenlh row, seat So. If. ( I a il ' lticiill Ihmg lo lake dim work n-rioiiWv uwfi n • grtal ouldonri )icr . iii al tvtrv Intn and du ' ine tvtry ttason Sptmn. lull and wmltt all hold cbarmt Ihal me irrftUliblr and olttn our ithool work mlltrt 01 101 t prn r i. our I,-, ion,, for it i taty la linl ii-rmon, in if.mri, book, tn running (ir.K.ti and uood in rftrytbini . A. REX JOHNSON. 24 lixecutnf Secretary INtZ KNIGHT ALLUN, 01 Director AbbOCIAILU ALL.MM OV BRIGHAM YOLNC, L I IRSn DR. RICHARD R. l.VMAN, 91 Preiidtnt LEDA THOMPSON, ' 27 Director CHARLES M. BHRGE. 29 Recording Secretary RAVARD V. MI-NDI-NHAI I . fH) Vice-President ESTELLE S. HARRIS. 07 Director , , • - ' !- -I ' J ' ' ' « ' •• ' I ' ' v. ' ;r, IhouuiuJi ol t e, i U Inim all iiyt ll.ih Idiho ■ind net, Aiiiona and rtaJu. iialhrr lor u cimrit ,n adull rJu.alwn Ih, .lujrnit co-opiral, m m.ihine the , ' ' , •■ ' « ' ■ ' ' • ' ' fc ' ■« « KUi the tulm,n.ilwn ol the ulnil,e . The ■ ' anuelo- hoolh arranged V D ' e 1 iftnc and ll ' e la 1 i. p.i Saaal L ' nili ua, deflated uinnei nl the l ri;e ullered lor Ihe he ' l booth. I he Stwor tchisker gr,ni-ins conletl iij, the htiKl ' l I .omrlhng or another uhtn Iht (n.i ubo grn.- he d, VL-enl around lo Ihf (wrlvr. ol loux and ,ol,ciled pri;e lo b, gtven lo Ibe anet aho dtprntd Ibe saiJ Iwrl-fM .. Ibr trealt.l amount of hui He« Jurinf IbH (tt.o «« «. From the look, ol mo.( 0 Ihf gfowlbs though the barbtn mi„td nothing but Ihf pri.vi Ibey fare au.ay. The lollowng t r, fc-mii Ti . Potter. Hicbey. Stuck, and tit;gerald. The re ' t ol the people on the pace bad little or nothins to do Kilb ir. l-t uiitld li out iUiiipui itnJ the mounttitH uhJ Uiif. our f Uys-o.iitJ. hi ntu tiiott n ;Jcji lor all of tl ' i otttdoor tporti in the world and uy ctrtatnly are indul itetit to that extent. In the ipring time and the fall the moontrfihl and all that s ei xvith it pUiVi havoc with any incl:nil on that might have exnted to study. I he winter months provide gtoriui fan for lartie KfdHpi who net a thrill ot4l of the fast sk$i trail or a lon muih on inowiboet. w Ont IrtiJilion at the ) that hui nr-.er hecn hrokcn n ) Day. one of the bi du i oi n-t- year u.-hett the letter on the hilt gets itt coat of whiteu-aih and the camf ut in general gets a clean up of one ktnd or another. The pictures above show a fevS phases oj the day ' s work Which was mostly play. The letter looked better though and besides that the Invitational Track Meet was nhide possible the next day by the ftallant work of the redder blooded of th e institution. Situated in a gloriui mountain tttting Ibt It. ). V. Sumincr tcbool olltn out of tbt mint Jtligbtlul eounfi of Ibi entiri ubool year. Tbt tilualion ii idtai for the itudy ol art and ol all rouriri in mtturr Uudy. An exctlleni acuity uiitb in ral naliomilly knoun Itafbtn o i nwijrd lor Ibis lix wttki fiiion. I btii uo pag€i picture some of the •icliviliei and a little ol the scenery surrounding the uimmer i l ool. I be faculty, group of Ibe studenls, a froup on a bike to one of the lakes, the school ilsell one ..r .•;, cabins used as living quarters are some of the things sho ' „.n on the e paa J CATULF riCS CArhlctics A siorelesi lie on a mud lielj hi a Jnvniii jhou ' storm with ' the odds Iweiily lo one anainst us. The Dddicalum (iaine thrilled from the lint n ' histle to the last liun. — The Hullel flashes past the tape u ' tth a burst of speed that ' -••les. t.illyfoot ' idles doi.n tl e mud bed to snag a fifty yard pass, Sa iky r s ill a loiiii: shot to tie the score, tun n-ztional su-immiiin records go in one evening. In victory or in defeat, athletics add ;est to college life da;;les drops Lly ajnr Sports I ooiball. basketball, and track are B. . L . ' s major purls. These receive added stress from the coachin stat! , probably due to the lact that more importance is accorded them in state and conference competition than is given to tennis, wrestling and swimming. A factor which has minimized popular interest in football at B. Y. U. has been the lack of f(X)tball tradition. The Cougars are now in the process of building up a mass of legendar - material of this sort. Another ear as colorful and successful as the past one will go far to accomplish this. B. ' . U. is famous or its basketball and track. (Conference and state flags have found their way to Provo with surprising consistency. Although the hoop sport has suffered a series of lean years in the past decade, track has produced cinder luminaries recognized by sports authorities and public alike from coast to coast. Notable among these has been Owen Rowe, premier hurdler of the nation and widel known sprinter and all-around athlete. I Kl-1) DIXON PHIL JACKSON CAPT. HENRY SIMMONS Foot hall Resume V L ikIct the pl)li hi !; ;iikI hi,yhl -.iinuil.itin- influence of Coach Ott Romney, B. Y. U. football attained a new hijih level during; ihe past M.aMiii. The Couf ars brillianll - climaxed a consistently successful season when the - unexpectedl - held University of L ' tahs unbeaten conference champions to a significant tie game in the season ' s final appearance. This feat, alone, stamped the season as a success regardless of the outcomes of the olh r games. Romnev ' s words and music idea was rcsp insible for an elTeclivi.- rh tlim and internal har- mon - which characterized the team throughout the season. 1 1 was this quality which endowed it with an ama ing power and speeil manilesteil. both when forced un.ler the shadow of its own goal posts in defense, and when viciouslv attackiii;; its conference foes in the open Held. With a team predominantl - sophomore. B. U. losses may be accredited largely to mex- perience. Brigham Young dropped contests to I tah Aggies, Colorado .Aggies, and Montana State to lose sight of the conference banner earl in the sjason. Pre-season contests however, witnessed the crushing of two strong intersectional rivals when the Cougars took at a stricie both games with the College of Idaho of Caldwell and j California Aggies of Davis. Later in the season, with Cougar backs cruising the length an.l b;eailth of the field, estern State Teachers were over- whelmed in a sensational encounter. 1929 Football Squad lop «,.u— I;0i;i:kts1;N. ii. nsun. dolg.m.. cooi ' lk, SKOLsrs. dvculs. ,s.ii.«iJ « .u— wlsi, kli-.m-., iioo uk. bci. - r;l.l., MERRILI., BAl-l-E, SKOLSEN, JACKSON. Third Rou— I ' hTEKSON, DASTRLP. BRIM lY, VAGUER, ROWE. LOVE- LESS. INOERSOLL Front Woa— TMORN ' , CAPTAIN SI.M MO S IlAI I M-, .WAlil i:ilV. DIXON. BIVS. LOVELESS Ui iky -ir ,- rr . t 1 .1 (.un i ' iiK. ' iiJ Spnrlan HUmhI — ttii-s for lilt c:iu e ivirv I ' voniiiK ami Saturday malinci ' S. lUNNPII. Guard ( livi ' s his all i vcr ' limp — all fhr lime. I.nd A Krcat aihli-ti ' with a mislcailing niarcvl. VACIIUR Quiutfrhafk A niiitiNc with a lion ' s heart. ILill a,k Whin hi ' runs he jusi appears in splits, fast as liKhtninK, versatile as PiTuna . intulest as a vii li ' t. ll()0 l-R H,illh,tck A t.ilentril tiir ami a wicked whip— , ,...-,1 I. Ml, ' Ivill ,.1,V.T ■ 13 y UKINI.IV Tackle rroin cclloiit to varsiiy tackle in three weeks — heats Hlinor Clyn. B. SKOliSHN ' BiilUlnic — Th.it s:i s it! MhKKII I. Cenlet l-.arnest ami lo ' al in love as well as in football. DASTRUP TackU Kemintis one of a souiiiern gentle- man — anil fiRhls like ont. JACKSON Guard Strong and willing. rilOKN HalibMk Simha — in every sense of the worj. BALLir Quarierhack • Re.l 1 ..■.■ ' —(■.....,1 f,.r the morale. Ill i s QuitTtfrbiick hw with Ihi.- athldii: licils on statistics. hcnn; I ' l 11 KM N I ' uUback 1 links iiKi ' a nice feller how lie hits! liut iih. Kl.l 1 . nd l.ilses his (ooihall with all the e - ..iii-nient anil perliirhalion of a moil- em Diana accepting a fiift. INGIillSOLL l-.nd Rose In v,xvi hciKhls. MACI i;HY ' Cagey ' — A K ' ' athletic instinct. DN ' l ' .IIIvS. C.tnltr ■fMiletl a Waiermeliin ' (or intestinal stamina, or what Shakespeare calls Stonuch, r„ %CH i;ggi;rtsi;n Tackle ill hi- 3 hiR help to the line when he Kt- ' ts his full size. HANSON Lint Just like a clock— on lin-jc and steady. DOUGALL As excitable as a contented bovine i.ovni.p.ss Tackit 1 athcr of two an.l a varsity tackle — that ' s the hciKht of something or other. COOPRR Line Lithe and active as a (j)tigar — promising maierial. BAI in All cuilferi-nce when it dunes In fight. m D x so.Mi: loniitAii I ' rcriKKs sNAi ' i ' i I) i simkm oi mi camis dirinc. tiii i-us iootball season rk • v ■pplpppl . 1 4 ! Vv£;j 4 ' ,M ,.! . ■M ' Jhjt !i -4: f ' t. ;t.. - ■1 M ■PHP I W •r .«i j ir V j| w Tr|f ' ' Jl g ' - _ .,.. THE I OOTB.M I SI AS() THIS VIAR PKOVIDHD SOME RRAL THRU IS. ITU. r.l TIKAITON l.AMI . TIM: ITAII CA.ME M Till WISTKRN STAT E;S GAMR SVPRIi IXCI-.HTIONAL ■hS ' . B. Y. U. Coaching Staff ,1 Brigham Oung L ni ersil ' s athletic coaching staff was increased this ear when Ott Romney was signeci up from Montana State College as athletic director and head coach and Ikick Dixon, a form. r all-round star of the school was brought in from a coaching position at Weber High school. Romne ' is one of the eminent coaches of the countrw Besides having a won- derful background of coaching knowledge gained by actual participation in the various sports, his teams have always shown a high polish and craft which has placed them into the winning column almost exclusively. Already under his regime at P). U. Cougar athletes ha e captured state championships in swim- ming, basketball and a conference track title. The growing affairs of the department ha e necessitated a special athletic manager. Coach (Charles |. I lart seems to be the proper man for the position, hav- ing handled that work during the past yeai er - efficientl -. In addition to this type of work Chick has demonstrated his ability as a track mentor, ha ing brought B. V. L ' . her pennant in this sport last year. ( )ach Buck Dixon, former four year four letterman and a member of numer- ous state and conference champion teams proved a strong addition to the staft, helping Freshman gridders to a tie for the state pennant during this, his first year, besides bringing a tennis championship to the Cougars. In swimming. Coach Leaf, himself a strong swimmer, has elevated B. N . U. to a position of national prominence in this sport. Bud Shields is a product of his personal tutelage. In the Rocky Mountain Conference, l.eaf-coached teams have been pre-eminent for the past six years. Without the serxices of Tobe Raille. B. V. L ' . athletes would be unable to kee)) in the perfect physical condition for which thc ' are noted. Besides acting as trainer Tobe is wrestling coach. Phil Jackson coaches B. Y. U. ' s line pla ' in football. I lis experience in this department was gained at ( Ihicago wher,; he occupied a berth on the .Maroon team. Football Games of 1928 College of Idaho California Aggies Colorado Aggies ' Utah Agricultural (College Western States Montana State University of Utah 6 B. ■. U. 9 6 B. 1 ! 6 15 B. L ' . 6 p.. . 1 T B. ■. U. 47 9 p.. Y. u. 6 B. Y. LI. MAKMN SKOLSHN lAKl) HITTING till BACK. WHO CAI ' TAINl-U THI£ KITTl-.NS DLRING THE GREATIR HART OF THIi SEASON. ff osh Football The Kittens established what is probably a record in Trosh football in winning ten of their fourteen starts against the ver toughest kind of comp -tilion. Al- though apparently being pushed out of the state race b an early defeat at the hands of the I ' tah Aggie earlings. thev reversed dope later in the season with a clean-cut win over the undefeated L niversity of Utah first-year team. This threw the state freshman race into a three-cornered tie ' since Utah won an easy victory from Utah .Aggie freshmen. The Irosh sijuad provided valuable training for several plavers who will kwk very much at home in arsitv suits next fall. Romnev kept close watch over their activities throughout the season. . hard-hitting hackfield attack behind a sturdv line won notable ictories over Grand Junction College, Universitv of Utah freshmen and U. 1). S. C. En- gagements were lost to U. .A. C. freshmen. Ogden U. P., nni.1 Weber junior College. Vv 1929 Fr osh Football Squad Ka.k Kou—COMW TOBE RAII IE. .MARTIN. RIPl ' lE. I l KIN(,l . IIARDV, JACOBS. ( AND ANfJ. H.M-VORSEN. CO. CH BLCK OI.XON. Middlt Kut.— I . JOHNSON. KITiHEN. W. l KIR. .M SKOLSl.N. McGregor, coo.mbs. Wilkinson, hale, aagard. staples, iiansen I ' ' ' ' — 9, ' --- o C PRINCE WILSON. NELSON, MACLEBY. POLLARD. MANSON, PROBERT. LIVINGSTON. basketball 13. ' . U. af ain ru.Mimcd licr acciblumcd place as a conlfreiice and stale basketball entit this ear after several lean years in the h:iop sport. .Although Ra ;s Ingersoll was the onl man on the team to attain six feet in height, an overdose of speed and court sagacity gave the one ;)f the most elTective aguregalions e er to win a state title. ()rdinaril . with such a team, a con- ference championship waukl have been a mailer nf course. .Mcmtana ' s wonder team. howv. er. ruined these title aspirations. The Cougars were distinlciv superior to the other stale institutions cornering three of the four game series with both V. . . C. and L tah I niversiiy to win the stale championship anil second place in the conference without trouble. In spite of this significant showing. P.. ■. U. ' s source of greatest pri e lies, jirobabh . in the e - neplional string of victories turned in during a hjavv schedule of pre-season. inter-sectional con- tests. North Dakota Mickertails. state and conference champions. ( )lorailo Teachers, and Phil- lips L ' niversitv of I-lnid. Okli.. erstwhile conquerors of the national . A l champion ( ,ook Painter Boys, were some of the stronger challengers who were unable lo s,,l e B. ■. L ' . ' s new attack on the home floor. During the holida s a long excursion to the Pacific Coast was mide b the team. There thc - met li e ol the strongest ath ' e ' ic club teams in the countrv tlefeating them in as man games. The season ' s pla was marked b ' a sharp departure from Coach Robert ' s orthodox lightning short pass to Romney ' s conibinat ' on long anJ sh)rt pass which stressed freak shoot ' ng and handlin • of the ball. .A marvelous deep corner stall was also instituted b - Romne - with results at times humorous to home fans. With his svstem firml insial ' etl and with plenl ' of material to fill up gratlualion losses, ( oach Romnev looks forward in ihe annexalion of ihe l ) n conference liile wiih confidence. 1929 Basketball Squad Hir Kou—UII lo «! ' - AVAI Kl.K. HKIM I V, COOI ' l-.K, Ri:i: l-. L l,l KSOl 1 . II.M OKSI . JOHNSON. ■roil «i.u— jrNSI .M. (,l IKY, SKOl ' SI-.N. WRIC.irr, IIAI I ir l)l o IIKiliN KOWI. ,iiul WIST mil ill piciun;. J Ji Ik ■EEL RRIM.I-Y MAGLtBY Forward Guard Second high scorer in western Has ;in uncanny passing and division. R. M. (.. shooting abiiity. SANKY DIXON Forward Exceptional for hi; ball rustling. COOPER tiuard One of Ihc Kreatfsl goal guards ever developed at B. Y. U. I G1:RS0LL CfTttrr H.iis ' geniTalship anti svunng were indispensabl. ' . ROWE Forward and Centtr Was shifted this year from gward lo forward where he made a very enviable record. ne Hu, 2fe juyuivwiii O ' l 7- £% (. SKOL ' SI I . JI-.NSl N f-orutlfd I IIOKN t niarj IIAl XOKSnN r,-il ,r IIAl I II ' riu ' Sf men a ' prt ' SL-nt pari of llic powcilul ii ' mtm ' siiinnih which Ivi ' pi ihi- (Cougars at llii ' ir lull power lliroiif-lioiii ihe seaMHi. Ilalvorseii. J i-iiM ' ii aiul I horn were new adililions lliis ear ami wiih Hallif shnukl |iroviile the Y with c n iJerahle i)lleiisi e aiiJ ..lelensixe strength next year. One WAl.KBR l-orv:ard of the (la hiest ball rusllcrs enttr schoul for some years. JOHNSON Center A promising pivot man. Guard Can take ihc place of any regular on (he team and look (tood. WRIGHT Honi-ard Has proved himself a mainstay on the scoring line (or three years. REEVE Cetiltr adept at tapping the rebound back through the hoop. ; A-k K JO ' % Snapiu ' il as ihe Cougars Irifd unsuccessfully to repel the invasion of the conferince champion Montana State Bobcats in Pro o. The tiisi name ol the II I — U. ' A. C. basketball scries stageJ in I ' rovo. — i Tf ' , . Record of the basketball games played by B. V. L . during the current season Opponents Colorailo Phillips . Phillips U. of N. I. of U. of N. Teachers Dakota Dakota Dakota Hollwvood A. C. Los Angeles A. C Alhambra A. C. Pacific Coast A. C. Las egas A C. . Montana Mines Montana State Normal L ni ersit of Utah L nisersity of Utah L ni ersit of L ' tah L ni ersit of L lah Utah Aggies . Utah Aggies I tah Aggies . L tah Aggies Montana Slate Montana State . Montana State Montana State Opporenl- Si ' ore . 10 ?() . 51 S3 . 28 30 44 23 . 26 28 . 2() 2S . 25 38 . 45 56 . 37 34 . 45 46 . 52 72 . 67 79 . 67 Score 48 40 38 . 50 42 40 (I 42 20 41 40 41 53 4() 53 40 50 3() 37 42 57 WluTc- Pla cJ Provo Pro o Pro o . Ogden (o ertime) Pro o Pro () lloll vooi.l Los Angeles Los Angeles . Los Angeles . Las N ' egas Ne . . Butte. Mont. Dillon. .Mont. Pro o Provo Salt Lake Cit . Salt Lake Cit Logan Logan Prove) Proso (oxertime) Bo eman Bo .eman Pro (i Provo The B squad won ten out of fourteen games numbering among its victims the strong Weber. L. D. S., and Snow Junior Colleges. OariyenQ; 37- dH) - r I ' .KK.IIWl V(H (, l l I KSIT ' l IKAC K MIL Al) (II- I ' U ' i ' Track Judging from the I ' acl that B. ' . U. ovcrwhuhncd holh I ni crsil of I tali aiul L lah Aggius by scores of 81-64 and 93 1-3 to 5] 2-3, respectivel -, in dual meets, it would appear that 1929 was a B. Y. U. ear as far as track was concerned. ( oach Romnes ' iunl ' Kie of the most e eiily balanced combiiiati(jns of h ' ' j,h class perfor- mers seen in Utah for years, this season, in contrast to last season ' s learn which was notable for weakness in pole ' ault, high jump and javelin. . ' n uiuisual influx of strong freshman mateiial to aiti a .goodly group of eterans s:il ed all former difficulties. Against U. A. C. the ' captured thirteen out of a possible seventeen first places Against Utah Ivselve firsts, were brought to the Y . showing remarkable all-round strength. Captain Owen Rowe was again the bulwark of the team. His sensational performance against L ' tah will go down in Utah state track hisior -. Single-handed he won 21 1-4 points with victories in the lUO. 220. 22l low hurdles, and broad jump besides being a member of the winning half mile rela ' team. Not onls- iliil he win first place in these events but in two of them he set new state marks. His leap of H feet 4 -4 inches was a new record while he negotiated the 220 low luirilles. his speciall -, in the new lime of 24 1- seconds. Mark Reeve broke a 2i- ear reconl in the hammer with a heave measuring 1 0 feet ) inches, in the same meet. With McGregor ami llaherson jumping over six feel in the high |ump; Staple bettering twelve feet in the |ioL ' ault; Kitchen hea ing the ja elin for place in each meet: Benlle cutting near the 4:30 mark lor the mile with Wright getting under two minutes for the half together witli clean sweeps in the weight events besiiles performers capable of annexing plentiful seLoiuls aiul thinls. st lie .ind conference prospects look exceedinglv bright. n 4 i Wrinhi, (lun acher, Owi-n l ..wi ' , K:i njiiNMn. I ' niivi-, Brad Jinstn, Riinnrll, Corbclt. Rccvc. ■ -r ' l f ly jun milVGinOr dOi 1 l c lij|i: Mi:(iri ' Ki r vit wilh lift in •.■p.ic -, lliiiim-il hi-.u in(( Ihv vlml Midilliv . UM urlnv lf r Ji tJiKf. t er lite b:ir JKjin. Il ill(imt I r hm.iii nby Icam (PnibiTI. Skniufn, Ripple, llalvnrsen). Cortifll throws a lonit one. ' ne Hundred Si rk - _yiiL •HANK SIMMONS MICH III RDI l r. INMRTl n BK.YC.I II RIDING F. PRINCE, STARriSr, RESTING BETWEEN WORKOUTS STEPHENS. JAVEI IN V DAY McGregor in the aik stew- andersen a oids cvm rowe pinisming his stride bid walker. erosii hlrdi er to inslre a high broad jump rip ' in the pi.esh ' w:. ( hi, 1 1 It Top (l. ' ll In tiKhll: Dwi ' n Knwc n.KolblinR Ihi- low hur.llc in h.ll.Kl lu l..im. Sc.i| ' lf (n lim-i pi lf  - ll pluMium cUai- inK ihc lur. Thiim. iiuiiinK llir sluil, Cciiu-r: llri.l Jcnsin, slrlbr niiilillc JiNiaiKf man. T(«inc. freshman sprinter: Tony Bfntlry, act- iif I ' lali mili ' rs. lloliom: Ciroup of freshmen who have biil5tere l tlie leam sirenKlh rem.irkahly nver last year. 1 i s ' V IT Sc.t. WL-shls; litZKcraM, .l„tan.:«, U.mU.w. J. lancc . Il.wkins, mul.ik- .lsl..ncc. Ila .s, T Tooni: 5prini Kitchen, javi-lin ; Rci-ve. weights: J,.hn«.n, javcl.n: M. Skousen. miJJI,: distances, llalverscn. jumps: Clorhetl, discus. I ' liiie One UunJn (r= cMINOR SPORTS Qy inor Sports .Much fa orable recognition has come to B. V. V . thr()U h her minor sports consisting of tennis, swimming, and wrestling. Due largel - to the line coaching of C. S. Leaf, swimming coach, the Y natators have run up a startling record of confeernce and state victories as well as a long list of dual meet wins during the past few ears. The fine work of the team as a whole and its indiv idual stars has gained as much favorable comment for the sch(K)I as her major sports. Ihe Cougar tennis team went through the entire season last year without a defeat and have won their first three starts alread this year. Cougar teams are always eminent in this sport. .As additional minor sports, fencing and boxing attract a goodly number of devotees also, while baseball comes in ff)r some interesting inlra-mural competi- tion late in tht season. wfl- f z( jOariyen 37 dH) Ml l l;ll I I IIKIMlH ' lll i S() Ciiplatn 1 UAP CuMh IILD SIIU-.I.DS iliif ttitn I- led Sivimniin i Resume W iiiniiiK llii ' - ' 111 I l ' mi- ' t- ' l - ' It - ' arsil - uakT lio s proxcd imbcalal-ik ' 111 ilu ' stale tank compctilion. I I ah and I tab Aggies hoth l(;st dual meets lo Ihe while the state meet also came to the Cougars h ' a salisfacton- margin. Utah won ihi ' conference meet. Led hy the brilliant Ikid Shields, the B. V. I . Paddlers were able to pile up Jj winning majorities of points in siiite of intense compi ' titioii horn such men as ' U Shaip. Spencer and Walling of I lah. li. ■. I . combined its swimming team with that of the I niwrsit - of Itali against an in ading team from Northwestern L ni ersit - but the combination was beaten bv a galaw of stars from the eastern school who remaineil unbeaten on their western lour. Shields, however, won his individual races. National fame came lo 1). ' . l ' . swimmers when lUul Shields locused the e ' es of the sporting world on the ( .ougar team with a ilouble iclor ' and a brace of new recortls at the national collegiate swims at St. I .ouis. raiii- One 1 1 till, (H ' 1 Ji % S: J Top row (from left to righil: Gerald and Jim Andersen; Bud Shicldv, nal onal tiilehol.ler in colleiia ' e -(40 and 220 yard Ine sivie events: Merrill Chrislopherson. caplain o( th ' s vears team: Martin and Markham. Centtr riw: Peersen. spriilt ace: A ' len. ac ' stroke: I ossee. 220 yd. phenom: an Wagonen. hreast stroke. Bottom: Coach C. S. Leal. .Markham. .Miner. Hechser. (.hris- tophersun. I. ossee. Shields, Petersen. Andersen, ' an Wajonen, J, Andersen. .Martin. ■■an (Ji £% tennis With lour sctcraii with w hich to defend her state net championshipr B. ■. I . began the sea- son as a ruiins faxorite to win the state title again this ear in spite of the presence of good teams in the other slate uni ersities. In their first meet of the season, against Utah, the Cougars showed characteristic form to win hy three matches to two. This ex ' ended their winning streak to fi e straight dual meets without a single loss. The Ute team of Freed and Forsberg opened the scoring for the L Tes. winning 6-4; 6-3: f-l. B. V. L. countered with Munk defeating Harold Smith in the lone singles b - a score of 6-2: 8-6: 3-6: 6-3. Freed measured liolt to the tune of 6-0; 7-5 but the score was evened when Sanky Dixon and Brinley for the won over Irvine and Stegner, 6-4; 6-8; 6-3; 6-1. With the deciding match o fthe meet rest- ing on the Dixon-Irvine fra ' . Dixon snowed his opponent under a deep avalanche of drives to wine 6-2; 6-3. A week later the Cougars were hosts to the Utes in Pro ' o where the ' repeated their performance bv the same count. Dixon and Brinle - won from Smith and l-orsberg, 6-1 ; 6-4; 6-3; Molt and Clilchrist. also of the . beat lr ine and Stag- (.IMIIKISl. I ()l(nu HKIMIN. (DM II DINON, SANKV ' IIINOV , ll K. 11(111 icrl t ' t ' ' ' y BRUCE GILCHRIST LEWIS MUNK ner, 1-6: 7-t; 6-4; 6-3; Freed, Utah, won from Munk, 6-4: 7-t: 6-3 defeated Holt. 6-4: 4-6: 6-4; Dixon, V . defeated Smith. Utah. ith a clear slate and a state champion- ship again within grasp, the Cougar ' s entered the home courts the following Monda ' against U. A. C. Holt and Gilchrist surprised when they humbled Cannon and Saxer 6-2; 6-4; 6-4 in the opening match. The other doubles en- counter between Dixon and Brinle ' and Cowle ' and Linebaugh was bitterl ' contested. .After leadinc their opponents two sets to one. the R. Y. V. team was forced to pla ' 32 sfames on fhe fourth set before winninc the match. The score for the match was 4-6; 7-t : 6-3 : 17-lr Munk evened matters with Chris ensen who had beaten him ' he previous ear in win- nintj the lone single 6-4: 4-6; 9-7: 6-? Holt defeated Cannon in the sinojes to pjve B Y. U. -T fourth match. Tired from their strenuous doubles r ( deadlocked at one set each in the ' r sineles. Dixon and Cowle ' discontinued their match with the score standing 11-9; 10-8 With the powerful material on hand s eadil ' impro inP! the Cougars should sur- vive sta e and conference competition handily. WnSLEY PORTER P. ll. HOLT uii joyLiiy ' GlLiri 0 T £% M WRESTLING The mat season centered the interest of a large number of adepts in the sport of the cauliflower, this season. Long before Cloaches Raille and Merrill had begun selecting team material a large number of men were in ardous training in the iMen ' s gym to condition them- selves for coming competition. The season was opened auspiciously with an inter-social unit t ;urnament. Three da s wrestling with a full card each da proxided fans with as interesting an exhibition of grappling as can be seen anywhere. The contestants were in the best of shape and the competition for the medals was nothing if not fierce through- out. Olympus social-unit won thi: team competition. With plenty of material from which to select a team the coaches put a strong arra ' into the field as the inter-collegiate season opened, llowexer. little luck attended the Cougars in the face of the stiff competition pro ideil b the other colleges and they dropped their team engagements one by one. Se eral indi id- ual luminaries stood out. howexer. The V ' s first loss was to the I ni ersit ' of Idaho. Southern Branch team of Pocatello, Idaho who won six of eiah ' matches. Moody and Thurgooii were the onl - B. . V . nu-n to gain falN from ( j)ach Bud Bliss ' s men. A dual meet with I tali also endetl d ' sastrouslx ' for the ■ with llah piling U|i a lar ?e majorit - of |ioinls. Neither stat nor conference compeli ' ion icided the an - ictories from a learn standiioint. lart ' eh due to tlu ' facl thai sexeral of the men were absolu ' eI - mw lo ihe mat game in which experience is of paramou ' T importance. The coaches will he able to preserve a strong nucleus for ilul next season, however. l-dilor ' s N(i e ' — Due to some nii LMukTvlan(liiiK on llii- t-iiKr; inK Hie cut of the wn-Ntlers was deiaycil on the coast lo lale for printing, aiul the copy here a lost We roKrel ihiv lorce l oniissiiir). . o A I I W Ol Till IM ' OMN ' IS Ol nil MWn Al I nl SI I I 1)111 SI op—l.ftt to K.M— JOI 1 l:V. JOSH III TTIO. RITIII KKIRI) HAI 1 I , llADIXH K. lAVI OK. P. ilADDOtk „.„— SMITH UinHS „T,,r- -111 TTK. losll HAI I I AM) KlIIIIKIOKI) IN I-IOIITINO POSt:. (KOSS COIMKN Lpfn IfU I U(i M) 1)1 MIDI SIS AWAIIINI. Illl: OIKOMI ol III) I l I KM I L rf,-, KikI ' I lll KII MIKK- I-.l 1:Y, WINSI H Ol IHI- SI ' KINl; KIN. I.fll CVnf r- M I l( K I I M AM) l|si) III, HUM; II (111 IN A IIIKllllNr. IINISII ()|: nil. M ' UINC. KACi; KiiilH (.Vnf,r -CI I AKINl, I NI s |()l( Illl IINISII. iiirrl W AH INl, lOK Illl I ' . IN llollom l ll-l )S m-.NTl.l-.Y, 1111(11 W INNl l( Ol I Al I 1 I NT. floZ um Ki(i (— THl-.VKIi 01-I-. rv Toe— FENCING GROUPS WARMING UP. n,fr -.MII DRI.I) f ' OTTf.R. FENCING MANAGER. .W-JJ.f— POTTFR AND NELSON SPAR FOR AN OPENING; MILDRED POTTER .AND VIRGIE MLLLINEr; WORK OUT Bn(«. VAKFFIELD. AND FITZGER.AI D; POTTER AND POTTER. r Oaiwen of - ed I cat ion Ga me £% The U. A. C.-B. V. L ' . faotball game on ()cl;)ber 27, 1428 marki-d the formal opt;nin j of the new B. Y. U. stadium. Ihe de.iication ceremony was impressixe. Twelve very fair co-eds first ran out conference uni ersii colors embodied in a dozen flash- ing banners to open the afternoon ' s acti itits. President Harris followei.! with an adilress wherein he recognized the xarious don;Uions and gifts ma.ic to the s ' a.iium and offering the app. ' eciation of the sch(K)l to conlribulor . President I leher J. Cirant olfered the speech of accep ance. With six bands pla ing to ap[iro imatei - five thousand spectators. s.ateJ comfort:;b ' y on the hillside arena, the blue shirted warriors fr.im both schools took the field amid thunderous cheering. Following the kick-off. B. . L . rushed the Aggies off their feet to mo e s eadiiy do. n the field with a spectacular exhibition of open field and aeriel pla s. .At the three ard line, however, they were halted for downs and the Aggies pla. eJ the ball out of danger. B. V. L. appearej to have worlds of power as lhe ' again made a de as ing mir.h down the gridiron in the first half. ' iclf)r - seemed certain but a rejuvenated , ggie line again robbed them of a score. Shortiv after the seconil period had openetl, (lal! tied up the game for the .Aggies when he eluded frantic tackling on the part of the V to cross the goal line. Smart added a placement in the final period which left the final score 10-0 f )r the .Aggies. iiM rvv II V I si Mill v °T . nrx. (T) ■i A B. Y. U. Stadia illii.Ji L n2 AppmximaUlN three years alter ;r(iunil was first broken on the B. V. L ' .s natural hillside site, n ( ouj ar stadium became a realit . With the lol ' l Wasatch ran};e lor a backf rountl ani.1 an inspirinj CNclorama, inclLKlin;; a broad sweep ol ' the tjarden C y ending with a m.iunjiicent view of Utah Lake in the foreground, the stadium in its naturallx adapted setting presents a spectacle as picturesque as nature herself. Forty thousand dollars exclusi e of student boil ' labor w. ' re expend. ' d in adapting the hill and field for the first seating unit of iOO seats. Twj more unts of the same sizj may be added as needed. Due to the stee|i slope of the hill and its itleal cursature. ever ' seat is as good as the best on the ringside. leatures of the huge arena are a 22()- ard straightavva - track k-ading onto a quarter mile cinder runwa and a gridiron inside the track unusually well drained by an extensive network of underground tile lines which insure a dry field under an - conditions. The stadium was not dedicated until October 27. even though football games with College of Idaho and California Aggies were pla ed in it earlier in the season before all seating arrange- ments had been completed. After the football season the next athletic e ent to be staged in it was the huge Invitational Irack .Meet and Rela - Carnival on April 16 and 27. ith eleven schools represented in the girl ' s posiure parade and over eight hundred athletes participating in the track and field c impetition, the e en was a colorful affair. In addition to its indispensabilit - as a setting for athletic encounters the stadium housed a mammoth B. ' . l ' . circus this vear which, because of its success, bids fair to become an annual spring event. The stadium als found good use as a site for commencement exercises, relieving the congestion of College llall. (I IWITATIOWI TRAI K Mt FT Y WOMEN W omen ' s athletics under capable leadership made a wide range of athletic activities available for an imusuall large number of participants this year. Beginning with the Athletic jinx. a novel get-acquainted party, staged at the beginning of the school ear, a continuous program involving fencing, archery. hocke -. basketball, horseback riding, swimming, baseball, dancing, and tennis was carried forward throughout the ear. Signilicant features of the season were the inter-social unit and class basketball tournaments won b the Beaux . rts unit and the Ireshman class, respectively . B. ' N ' . U. women accepted a large share of responsibilitv in the staging of the huge Invitational Track meet and Relay Carnival this year. Officials for the high school and junior high track meet were selected from members ol the A while isiting girls were enlertaineii by this organization also. . s facult - director. .Miss W ilma Jeppesen de erves special commendation lor the manner in which she has elevated ph sical education for women to such a high plane at B. Y. L ' . .Alice Brinton, W. A. A. president, under whose direct super- vision the activities have been sent for vard should also share this praise. HELEN ELLSWORTH I ILY SKOUSEN ' .ALICE BRINTON PrtiiJtnl 1 n noT ' H llXslNOnR i 1 TTW W mi Ui -v II r% nil: AIIAINMIM ( ! Ill 1 M IS I III I ' lKI ' OM Hi- UoMIAs Mill I IKs v_i ' ' ) - ' K IilIL y Ji )l LJ :sr ii i i i, IS w iMi ' iiKivM iiMMd III riir c.iRi ' ; ' (Ti iT;rs f ' BRAUX ART WINNrRS OP INTIR-SOCIAI. UNIT BASKHTBAI.I. TOURNAMENT— AN OVHRIIANI) SHOT BASKKTBAI I ASPIRANTS •JIPPY Tin; Tip-opi- GOOl) GUARDING LOOK OUT, SKOUSHN! NOW l-OR A BOUNCn PASS luissiii i i:rs()s RLTIl ELLSWORTH vi IAN Ml mm I MARY HASINl.LU 1-; A GLINTIIER Manager 1 rUA liM AK MLI |;N .MI-.N1)1:NHAI I. AKCHERV OROLP -t- ' F. jCi X)ainyefiO T £% !JJ Wo m e n ' s A th let i cs The girls of the B. Y. L ' . completed their track season wiih an inter-ciass and inter-squad track meet. The winning class, the juniors, have not as yet been defeated, and are putting forth a challenge to all classes to beat them and thereby take the title from them. The ear to come will however be worked out on the inlra-niural pr(),i;ram usin,n the social units in place of the class. The girl who (mi points toward a sweater are: Susie Lee. litha Blake. Hthel Robinson. .Mice Brinton. Rhea Ta lor. J(j Stanford. Hvel n Crosby, .Monla Want , Idsie Jones, Lil Skousen, I ' Aelyn l)r iier, Ruth Johnson, , ngela llincklu ' . The loss of .MisN Je|ipsi)ii for next year v i|| indeed he felt in ihis field as in all the others, no one seems to be able to put things over as does .Miss Jeppson and none can make the girls rjspon I as she. r;thel Robison was the successful manag. ' r of track this season. The basketball tournament was enlarged this year, taking in ten teams, including both class and social units. . ' ext ear we expect to ha e mt)re groups enter the tcurnament. The successful team this year was the Beaux .Art and in this .uroup are found man ' of t ' ' .e bjsl and mjst capable girl athletes of the B. . I . 1 he class series was captured b the l-rjshnien in a holl contested game with the Seniors. The boys were allowed to watch the games for the first lime and they showcl their sports- manship hy not booing the girls but watching the ability of the team members. Dtiring the year l )29-.30 it is intended that boys shall not be barreLJ from any girl ' s compj- tition. Bessie Kerson was the basketball manager and lo her is dtie the praise of a succes ful year in this sport. onn s lUAi K oKoir ' i ndr L ' ii V Y5 1 I b== - v — r BR •n ' I ' « ,-• ■ ■■• • • r o;,tnii  U  ' irtlUUI«IMi«Mta)«W«Mj V ' . ' ■, ' -r .- ,.■ ■■7 ;a CjIki.s- Ai:Ti irii:s iihiu-, and th[;Ki: iu t mumiv on nii: tkack. sprinctimi-: si-.iis Tdi; ATIII.t:ri(.All Y INc;|.1NI;D girl OLT AITIR a GOOU coat Ol- tan and a I.ITTI.I: Dt l I I ' MI M 01- THE IKC MUSCLES TO KLEP IN TRIM POR THE NEXT SEASONS DANCEs f ' ■i.W fl W- . U ' h II.NCINC. IS OM- )l nil I ' DI ' llAK Sl ' ll(l Willi nil V I MI OlllXMIK SI ' DKIS (OMI IS I OH I IIMK --IIVKI 111 l II M ln Kill A. vjf ¥ ' ' Ol ILUL CD_ ¥ 1 llfli Sports Mana icrs ARDIIl I. I.LUI.OW I Ol KINA (:I.A S(i IIIIA H. I-AK M II DKII) I ' ll I Tl ' K I UNA DIXON Dane ng Tennis Swimm nn Ft-mnii: Hot hey E A OUNTHHR l- lil VN UKVM-R ITIIll KOHINSDN I I Sll; JDNhS Archery Itaiehall Iraek Hoekey Wearers of the W. A. A. Y The following girls ha ' e been outstanding in women ' s athletics during their ears at B. . U. and ha e been awarded tor their w(;rk the W. A. A. . Ml « H l l ETHA Bl HAK HhSSlK IVI-.RSON MAR ! liASINCbR 11:1 t M1:. DENHA1-L ■? rU nir ipjaf ORGANIZA TIONS Organizations lo ge effective and pliable Winking groups, organisation ,i necessary To provide for the many pleasurable and u-inttm-hile things of life the school , provided vilh many organisations of various kinds Social, intellectual and 0«r lw ' 7 ' r,7 r ' ' ' ■ ' • ■ ' • ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' rganisaticns 1. iT . ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' ' y P ' O ' ' sreat things for the future. The ite.elopment of more honorary and professional organisations is iii ' -vilahte M Social Units Social Units This year marks llic liist lull ear of the operation of the S Kial L nit sssU ' iii. Started as an experiment in DemocracN ' last ear ,it is working so well that most ol its critics have been silenced. Although there have been many problems arise in the inauguration of such a radical departure from the policies ot the past, most of them have been met and successfully solved. It is not a settled proposition set. by any means, and much still remains to be wor! ed out. The most notable contribution of the Social Units this ear has been the co- operation with the Student Body officers in the putting over of various projects. The alue of the existence of many groups alread - well organized was proxed numerous times. .Among these were, The Spanish liesla, staged during Leadership eek; the Pep odie: The big pilgrimage to Salt L.ake before the Dedication (jame: and on various other occasions. The social life of the school has been increased both in quantity and quaill due to their activities. The) ' ha e given opportiniities for development that wre impossible inuler the okl system. ir i : C Cu ets CI.AKhNCI-: BOVI.I faculty Adviior i WOIMIIINC ' .TOX KOKIK I K l 1 I |()ll I l I IN HAROLD A. CWOLWi) DONALD M. DL ON inLL S. DLXON IILNin ' D. I ' AMOK Si LW ' AR I ANDHRSON xRciiii: J. andi-:rs()n KARL BLNNf-XL W IIIAL. L N IIASLIIR I I o i:i L JOHNSON I OKI N o Ma ' .RI (JOR BIN loi I RID M. moorl: r i iiornton snow mark s i5ai iii l (:k w ciiipmnn BRl CI- M CON WAI.I LR DANILl.S IRANKLIN S. HARRIS jr. MARION V ll l I ID Dl . L .jONIS l:ari l: .1()nl;s SMIIil JACOBS . B. LARSON CLNDL SL ' M. U RIIAVS CLARFNCF D I M()K KINT JOHNSON NSON 111 RV n TAVI OR DIXON, Mils. WolMlllWrrON. All HN, SNOW. LAN Dl AN [J. IIASLCR I)1 (1N, MOOKl, ANDl USON JOHNSON. Al li;N. lUNNPl.l . ANDHRSON JONIS. DANIIIS. UC,RI (,C)K. |(i hs. IIAIIIDAY. (OX BAI 1 II ' , lAVKiK. SI , l. ll KllAVS. HARRIS. I ARSON. JA( llllS rv VJ X) ji --- ' O. «S. Trx)vata PHYLLIS ADAMS DKA ANDLKSON Al lA UANSI-X ()LI I-: HAKKIS |IA IL I IXLBAl (.11 alicl; iam.ok KATIII-RIM- L M (iK IKIPL: BINCIIAM WW III (;iil;s l!l Weill- I ll(). L S ALI.II-; DIXON . L K.|()KII- SPARKS . L xiNL: DAMS MAIUiAKI I CI.IX.c; II l ABI- III CI-SSLOKD Bl I II CIIKISTLNSliN I I All Pf-TEKSON OKA MAWS MIDA PAKKLS . L I I A DI RSON UKA A. DI;KSIJN President HA RRIS CI CGG PARKES illOMAS ANDERSON CHRISTENSEN lAM OR I.ESSIORD PETERSON lilNCIIAM SPARKS DIXON TAYIOR IILGIIES DAVIS I INEBAUGH ADAMS HAWS c_77 6cy J Tausi . KRX JOHNSON ' Cl ARENCR JOHN max thomas or in jackson kobhrt i-: cl r i is i-ri-:d a. i.[-; vis charles m. bi-rci- alton j. ha ■ s owen rowe vvanne neilson grant thlrgood bovd ras.mussen pall tiiorne clarencf: acher s. call nelson grant buttle R. DAN S CIIRISTINSIN ROBI-RI Brsil. L N RA ■ IIARI OSWALD COO.NHJI-: CLIFEORD TOONE I ' lll-ODORI-: •I ' OONI- liJI ' INAKO WALKI-R l:l. nR DASIRLP I:D ARI) SIBBi; I ' I ' edgel blackiia.m wendell morgan spencer passey clifton passe ■ noi-;l pi:it-:rson ariiu r abriskie siiir. l n roblnson c;lark t W 3 GARN WliBll Pteudent : mm fi m lOIINSON 101 1 rilOMAS lAI.KSON IK 1 IS ll-.WIS 111 KC.I rilURGOOI) KASMISSLN THORN VACHGK DASTRl 1 ' liUTTI !■ im isit: si:n BUSHMAN IIAUT COOMB n C. TOONE WAI KIR T. lOOM MM SON T)cca Sema Fe .(1RENA CI.AYSON 11U ,I I A I ' ACKAKI) IKINI- Ml- ICAI I M KII- Ki l)K ' l I) DOWA IINNSEN l.L Cll.l: Si KAW MAM IF-. I.AIKD (1R C.I FDIIILL Ml! I)K[-;D HANSEN Ml I IV I AI SRN I ICKI I lA ASI1B ■ I iK Will I i i:k LOl ' ISE BENSON ALICE JONES IRETA MORIIMI-K IINNIE E ANS LORENA CLAYSON Prendtnt PACKARD 1 AIRO MHTr.ALr Gl nDlllU. WIIITTWTR KINDRr.D HANSENJ BENSON HANSEN I ARSEN JONES STRAW ASHBY . mi cM autilus GLADNS BLACK OA JACOBS LLO D LOKNA B. AI.Ll-; FLOKIiXCH ROBINSON ri I N()K K(:i.i. - l Ml KDOCK C.K ACI roi LAND 1 i) li I,L DOKOI STl WAirr AIJCi: BKINION NAOMI SI:A. MOUNT AIDKIA OSTLL ' ND loKi I AN agi-ni:n I.I NOKI CROOKSTON IRUA BACIIl-LOR LORRAINIi CHIPMAN CENEAI. ANDl-RSON ANGELA HINCKLEY IRIS ROBINSON OLA , L RTIN i.L RAE BLCKWAI.TI-R E f:L N OSTI.L ' NI) BETTY S!BBI-:i r MARGAKI I M W LLCILI I Ml Ix ' KII I WANDA KJCIJMOND I OL ' ISE SWINSON Wll MA MICKIESON lORNA B. ALLRN Prfiident c Kl 1 1 Y lOI.l.AND BALL Ml ' RnOCK r. ROBINSdN STrWART IlKIMON HI M k M AMOUNT A. osn i ' n AN WAGrNLN 1 RDIIINSON MARTIN IIUCKWAITI R 1- DSTIUND S1BHI:TT CROOKSTON MAW MPRRII 1 RICHMOND SWPNSON MUM rsoN  ] r j r I i AL 1 ILLS SOCIAL LNIT Till WINNING STUNT OP THE ANNLAL PRP VODIE ,r Sans Souci M G. l.Uioy NELSON ELTON J. SL.MNI;K WILLIAM V. OLDKOM) WILLIAM McCOAKD RLED G, STARLI£ • CLARENCE SKOUSEN ALBERT A. SMITH CLALDE A HGGIiR rSEN NEWELL W. IJOWN WILLIAM S. I.IW IS TED iiXNSEN T. DlillCE ANDELIN wi-sLi: ' ' poR ri-:R I IIARIS NEILSON WAI I 1:R CORBiriT KLSSliLL . L GE1.B OWEN WES I ELDON BRINLEN ' i Mi:s A. clllimore: MAiniN skol:si-;n GERRII de JONG. Jr. l-tuxltv AJviuir Al. SMI I II Prfiident f 9 % if u ' l jUkS V t -S si u ft t 1 Js. AiHi W% i HHI HI SI-,1.S(J SLMNliR ilf JONG i:gc.i;i ts|;N Ol I)K(IM) BOWN McCOARI) STAKI IV 1 i; vis II ANSI ANOni.lN I ' OKTKR ttl ST IlklNIUY Mil SON (LI 1 I.MDHI Val Norn lU Til ;i RK KLTll CLARK ii[iLi; . u-; Di: ii i ARLENI: MARK IS LLCILLI-; MARKIIAM 7.EELA . CX:)DY IIFLF-N SWHNSON WARN LI;E . 1AR A IIODSOX NITA AKI:lli:i.D EUNICE BIRD PEARL DAHLE ELAINE PAX MAN ROZAWl- CANNON ARDEI.I. 1.1 DlOW DOW f WINIIRIO CKL IKMIWK I I ANI-: CANNON M R{ -ARi;i ' PETIiRSON I ' lni.LIS ILETCIIER JOSINETTECOOKE ADA BIRCH ADA iiasli:r DORonn COONS ELIZABi;ril S ENSON LO A NIELSON FAN E ALLRED .MARGARET BIRD ROSE LEICHTV HELEN EGGERTSEN ALISBL ' RY Ml-M)! NHAI 1 IIAKKIS WAKHPIILD BIRD CANNON PI Tl-R ' HN MAKKIIAM M()()l) PAX MAN CANNON PI HTCIIhR COOK INS SWENSON sWENSON I.IDLOW BLRCH NIELSON I III (Rl IKSIIANK NASI ER IL XJ ' Kx n en a T Mupeko i-;i.in ' BROWN Gi:()RGi-; coKBin I VERNON DUSENBERRY G ■ 1 1 ILL. MAN iiAKR ' olsl:n K PHILLIPS WILLIS K. HILL l-.LWIN SIANl ILLD HAROLD BOYACK PRESTON CIJLER . LA. B. FELG ' JSON JOHN SNELL KEITH ROWS RLO S. FURLONG FRED N. CHRISTENSFN MERVIN PETERSON I RANK J0RGF-:NSEN PI-RRY McARTHLiR HARRY McCOARD 1 WU-S C. AAGARD ad: o II ki osg . U. KTI1UR l)i:SI:MinRRY (ORIIITT McCOARD IMIII 1 IPS CIIRISTENSliN BOVACK llll.L I ' l TItRSON STANl-IELD MAM IM D I ' l ROD TERCUSON nil 1 MAN AAGARD JORCt.NSEN Minae Clarae THERA LOU OLSEN ANNA SM(10T VESIA SNLLL BEATRICE RKOWN E ■EL ■N BROWN MARGAREl BROADBENT TIIEL.MA JACOBSON GWEN Ni:i.SON ElllHL ROBINSON ELEUDA SNOW GENEVIEVE MORGAN DOROTIIA TA LOR JANI- I WliBSlER I I. DONA COX IRMA PEIERSON EILEEN STEADMAN RUTH WINTERS Bltl.LE HARRIS MINA RASBAND . L L Dl: lOOTE AL.MERA ANDERSON nFATRirn nRO v ANNA SMOOT I: I-LVN BROWN. Preiidenl AtlNA RASBAND MARGARF.T BROADBENT IRMA I ' lirRSON UI.I:IIJA SNOW GENEVIEVE MORGAN VESTA SNLLL El DONA COX TMEI.MA JAflOBSON ErUEEN STEADMAN Val Hyric GLEN I C[: 1 RALPH .MORGAN NILE TAM.OK NOLAN G 1 IGlir r-RED STAIIMW MOKKI ■ (;iiRisri:Nsi:N A. C. HULL W KKWI 1 i;i.ki:r CLAL ' DE SNOW KAl I ' ll NELSON W K. TANNIK W l DO 1 1.XNSEN WHJJAM W l () l i)K II 1 1- 1 pol.L ■ KAKL BALI. 11 SIDNIA TIIO.MPSON i;l vood CI akk .Ml TON rlst i STEW MM iii-Ain- STIA AR r DOX.M.D .Mr.RRII.I VINCHNT 1 AVI OR SIAIIMAN III 1 1 s o v lAWI l( WIXOM liAl 1 II- ( 1 ARIv SThWART MOUC.AN M-,1 SON wi K.iir K l A. vJ ' V l tliL ' Cd Cesta Tiei C, I Kl 1)1 I ' Mv 1 KIIX ' I I 1)1 I II KK II cakoi ini-: im inc. ji:nmi-: iioi bkook ir1-ni-: os won i) iii-:i.i-;n (.i ii k l l !)!■ ll I SON W IIMA KOM I- MAI 11(11 UKOOK Ml 11- MAI ,11 NSl-N NAN OSMOND K I 111 WATTS MAL KiNR vi:i,ki:k iii:i,r:N wiim sidi l)l)ll W UK.li I KhA WILSON 1 A SlICl- 111:1. I:N CLARK ilKLLN BROWN F-ll.A lARNSWOK 111 Mil-: 1 AM COl.rON C .r-.RTKl 1)1-. PAKIKIDl ' .C BOYIJ: lENSEN BROWN OSMOND KK II WIIMI sIDI S SMI I 11 HOI BROOK UKAIIIIU ll I I Ol TON MK 13 SCO R LP Wll SON HOI BROOK liVRING FARNSWOH III SMITH Wwm IM . h : ■■11 i W Kappelle Orphean val ' h;r peterson ro ' ' gibbons marlix newbold GLEN PE:TERS0N ERANK WHITING RUl.ON B. HANSEN FLOYD ELETCIIER EVAN CilRISTENSEN CHARLES A WALL l-l,()1 ' D .JOHNS K A! I ' ll A hRICKSEN I RI;U I.OXELESS O. BURGENER CIIARLi:S PARKER RALPH SIMMONS I LAN PALI.SON EZREL I IIL RBER RALPH ERICKSON President WAI.I. i,ovi:i.i:SS NIK llhK 1LC.A1. (.IDIIONS W ' lllTlNC HANSEN nil m;I:R PETERSON PAULSON CilRISTENSEN PETERSON J OHNS Ni: H01.I3 (T; W Fidel l■.l. l) •S KING DI-:i.SA TOLHL ' RST II.A MINER ANNA LOII CI.EGG HARK! FT ilUBIURD I-:D DIXON jri I B RTLF.3T W II 1 RARTLE1T I IV. MESS MDREN ' JACKSON II WWII RI-NSOLDS l.ENORI as JENNIE JOHNSON LEAH IIA.LES JENNIE BRIMIIAI.L NAOMI ROBINSON NORELL STAR TLP NORMA CHRISTENSEN CLARA ANDERSON LILLIE SEVERSON NORA FORD ELSIE JONES IIILEN ROWE RASMl ' SSEN 1. 1 AI) S KING BARTLtTT ASDI:K.SON ( MKISTtNSUN SL URSON MINtR lORI) (XtGG BRl.MHAt.1. ROBINSON STARTUP ROWK JONFS TOL HURST IIAIES JACKSON JOHNSON llinB RD iinss RLYNOLDS DIXON BAKU ITT if ' :i ai en .--. J £% Vikin} s .M ' Kl ION [ ' AX.W AN CLVDli SANDGRHN SIIPIIIN I Lr-TCIII-li cRi 1 1) KiNi)Ki:n . 1 KK I:C ,G1:KIS()N IK ()N SCO IT WAI DO IIODSON IIM 1 INCH i:ndi:i I. tamok W l l)ll 1 A (,I- KoWl II- SMAK I HOWARD CO 11 CI IN Wll KINSON KAKK W ASIIIU KN PIIILI IP CIIRISI INSON I IKKON 1 OSII- now KD PAX.W N W SITKI.INC l: ANS IIAROl D AN ACI-,N1-.N CIIAKI.luS I IliNDI-RSON Rl:i;SI: ANDHRSON lU I ON lANMAN SAMXiRlikN IIODSON I I I K.HI l I IM.II KINDKI I) I A I (IK I 1.1. 1 i(isi: AN WAliNIN SCOTT AN(:r. SMART col lAM v II KINSON AAMIIU KN -IT- y f ' (T Oi l_yi liLiiLy Ji zlkJilL Cy ' 5 - ' (TH ■s Beaux CArts LLCIl.K WOKIMI President lAcii.i.i-: V()i riii-; . i IJASINGHR VKLDA II. NS[-:N Bi:SSII- IVIKSON Ml KCN M-.I.SON K() 1-; A N HI. SON Ml- riA Kl ICI MI- IDA lANMK IKGINiA OKI I lil Kin GKACI-; BISHOP AI.GIF BRINSHN KAGOI A RIDING . nD K(1BINS0N M in ROBINSON I A I.I.NN BRNNi: R I.APRKAL BRYNIiR ViiRA Si;i;GMIL.LhR MAR II-: si-i:gmilli-:r I II MA BAII lA Mil IN MANGI-ISON l-.RA BLSCII f.i:R TRL DI-: Gol Kl.l-A ' I DA PORII-.R SLSAN LKi;S zi:nda vi-;ni7, nil I. , MA GARDNER DASTRUP BOOTH M W ( )OD IMiRSON E. BRYNER ROBINSON PORTER I.. BRYNER IIRLNSON Ml SON l:l SON lu sen KOIIINSON ItASINOlK RITCHIE HANSEN ti xjKii i qlh 0] T CAtalanta M l lxl l l I.HN l-I.U:N 13 kki;k 1 in ' BKOCKBANK 1)1:1 I A lU C SAKAII Ll l 1;K i.inda randall lokini: kandai l i:li-:an()r stark oka thomas IKM A Al I I : EDNA DL () MLLBA SUIT) LFtERA HATION LLAINE HATTON DOROTHY HOOVER ADA ANDERSON WANDA BLSHNELL I I AINE MAJOR ADA ANUI.RSOX President ' KANIMl.l. III0MA5 KANDAI.I- BARKER 1A|( R hi«ii:kiiank uisiiNfii i. SIARK VAI.KNTINC LRI l3l ON. R O BAKER, MORMAN C. PIERCE, ROSS L. JHNSEN. CARL F. EYRING. MERRILL CIIRISTOPIIERSON 1 lOYD BRVNER. GERALD ANDERSON, JAMES ANDERSON. V l I ACE WAII ENTINE. GRANT HASTINGS, LOWELL BOBERG WENDELL AWDRY. SHIRLEY BAKER. DALE H. PETERSON. OSWAI D I PEARSON, XALT.IIN HUNTER, IRA .MARKHA.M. EDWARD PAYNE Charman ta IIL IISC)N. LI DA .MDRI l. . .NLWINE LKII.KSON. DUNNA NhWhl I . .MKS •|...i.M.r, LILLIAN TERRY. ,MELBA YOLNG, EDA DOTY, GENE PHILLIPS. ZELDA KAY. ItCII E .VNDERSON, CATHERINE GROW Rh I I A JAl.Olis Hil ardia CLARTiNCE ASTON. KARI. MM.IHK, llAKVf-V MIIIIR, DONAI TnHI 1 R. rre .dntl, WILI-OKD DRliDGl-:, CIMIiR TIMOTIIV. I iONM MAURIS (JRA (All, ROV DAKS. I I RO-i BWIIR 1)1 A WDI RSdN. I ARI I IL T( MINUS, I I .Ml R r.R l I Thalia M I IIROIKIIANK hi AIN [M(), l ' SON 111 R I M Ol.l.l lARll l,(UII) m,llAII STRICKU-R Ol IVl, GUYMAN IUI ' IIA, 1 III Nil R Al K,!-, CARTHR ' I ' residenI Ni ' l in I ' lCUifc) (i ] oJMates ORl.N Mil IK. I ' i.W liKiiAlJlU:M , lin DI;(:KI-.K, KAV IIA S1;N. ALMA KING, JOE THI-RIOT. AUSTIN IIA ' iWlKH). VAL Bl-;NTI.I:Y C AN CROFT. TONY BENTI.EY, DELBERT l.ROBl KG, I ' rcudcnI. HAROLD HANDLEY, LEROY GR03ERG La Vol a ANNIE n ARK PEARL SNOW 1 L ' l A Mc( I El ! AN .MAYIil Til BOW MAN SARA lONES Mil DRED JORDAN EDITH SluM il i_ Oainyein ot T h Zeit Giest IltRI WHEELER, JASPER SMITH. JAMES l IE, CHARLES .MLRKLLV. LAKE HASIM.hR. .vii, ,n MARK GARDNER, IIORACF JONES, CMARI i;s lUNIIERSON, NL.W L.I L U lilDllL.. ( AKWIN IIATCII. HEN GOE Los Contentos I A ' AK ISAACSON, col DIN TELI I l.l;, ..luuill SILcM. KDlllKl MilU.ASDN. i.LKALl) lil KK ROlU RT HRAirilWAITE. CI ARK IREL NI-IJ ARMSTRONG. RIION T. SIIEIMIERn. MORREEL (I. ARK. Pti . VJ- ' AX R li-LL y JiL 2_liLlL IL- Ri;fcD 1. BI-.RRETT 1 l: VIS. a K |. LuSLIb WKIl-.HT lAMI-S WRIGHT HENRY SIMMONS FKNTON PRINCE DUANE ACORD I l-. IS PERKINS WINDI-.II POLIXJN 1-.RNUN MtRRII.l, l ' rf RALPH MITCHEN LESLIE BENNETT Our New Social System Social units are at once the pride and jov and the target for ridicule at Brig- ham ' oung L niversity. The optimists among the faculty and students view their handiwork with beaming approval, proclaiming it a panacea for ever ' social evil. The pessimists, intolerant and impatient, proclaim it a masterpiece for making bad conditions worse. The maj( rit - of the students regard it with toleration and s ' mpath ' . realizing that it is like a xoung babv that is no t et entirel - sure of its steps. The ' hope that it will soon grow up into a husk ' system, well able to take care of itself. It is with hopeful eves that the future is faced with the expectation that this will pro e an improxement o er the past. ::rp„ Clubs and Fraternities it ' - ' t ; ' rxc Clubs and Fraternities Ihe variet_ - and larf;c number of clubs on the Brigham oun ; LnAcrsilv campus has always been traditional in the past. Although the beginning of Social Units has caused a tlecrease in the number, the qualii has not suffered any slump. Clubs offer an op|i()rtunil for contact with people who cannot be met in an_ ' other way and the will ne er die out. Although social fraternities and sororities are barred from this institution. there are three national professional fraternities and one local honorary s )rorit represented in school. They ha e all been er - acti e this ear and ha e done much to further the spirit of fellowship and rai -e the standards of their r.;sp.cli e tlepartments. Thes lia e ailded a great deal to the cosmopolitan spirit of the campus and ha e inceraseii its reputation among other schools. JL CAlpha Kappa si . lll() IIANNII CLAKKNCE JOHN i r-;D s ' i ARLi-:v A. i i;x joiiNstXs; III in I) lAM.OR i KNAl. WOKTIIINGTON C.KAM TIUKC.OOU lOIIN I.. ALI IN C.IIAKI.l-S A W Al I K()BI:Ur i;. CI Kl IS OK IN JACKSON I ' l i-i.iun ' Ni:i SON lAKI. CAKKI I I CiAKN i:bb I i:i. ND BOSWII.I, I ' M I DIXON W CKISMON I l-WIS 1 11) ii nsi-:n jc;llN SNLLL ELTON J. SUMNER DIX JONES 1 OKAN SKOLSliN W II I lA.M V. Ol DROND BRl CE COX L5RON KANDAI.I r.AKK gardni:r R, THORNTON SNOW LION j. IIAVIS RALPH SMAISIIR CI ARI-NCl- lAM OR jN.MI S IINCII W KloN II 1 I ) CMARl lis M. m lU.l-. President DIXON IIAYNir. |nll STARI IV JOHNSON 11 TAVIOR V()iniii ( ' ,i() nil Rc.ooi) Al 1 1 WAII. CURTIS 1 ( KSON NF.I S() CAKKI 11 VI nil 1 pwis iiansi;n IIOSW 1 1 1 SNULl. SUMNliR lONtS SKOUSEN III DUOM) COX RANDAI 1 M heta CAlpha hi jt- N I OL . SOS Prtf-.dtHi Al-0 () MOl LI: ' Faculty Advisor JFAN PAL I.SOX PrciidenI KITII CLARK I ice-President .Ii-:nnie iiolbrook Secretary- Treasurer 0 GIBBONS II. ROY NELSON I RANK WliniNCi IIII.HN Gl.AZII-.R .MAX TAYLOR HAROLD CANDLAND WILLIA.M .McCOARD l. NN BRO.SDBfiNT l-LNICI: BIRD .MARV LEE l-.LAINE PAX MAN Ai dri;n ' osillnd NITA WAKhl IELD Cl.ALDl- liGGHRTSON LICII.L .MARKIIWl I:I.i;an()R siark Cl.ALDE SNOW ARCHIE WILLIAMS IRGIE MILLINER t;i.i:NN POITER MORI.EY 1 1 ARK . lc OARD IIOl BROOK (.IBBONS WIIITIM . I ' .ANMW 1 i-i; IIIRF) ( AVOI AND NELSON OSTLUND Gl AZIER BROADBENT W- j ' fa Uj Gamma Phi Omicron Gamma Phi Omicron is an honorary Home Economics Sororitw It lakes its members from the upper class j irls who are majorin; in some phase of Home Genomics. The - are chosen on a basis of schohirship, professional attitude, qualities of woman- hood and work done in the department. i;i.i .. Bi:rii cannon .M. rD TL ' CKFIELD ION!-: I ' VLl-KI-.N-M.-W I I, Mi- . 1. L:GII. N .m i.i-:ni-; ji.nki is President . : ki dki:d ' ue-Presidciit DONNA ll.ANSEN Kefordiiifi Scireiary I.ICII.I-; SIR.WV Cmreifxiinliusi Sec. hv[-;lvn bkown i;d. h)RI hr LLL.A .McCLHLL.AN liDiril SELIN ERON. r I ELDING .ANGEl.NN WARNICK AII.IH DI.XON IDA lANNl-.R I I A A WIIKINSON llll:L.MA lACOBSEN IRETA MORTIMER BELLI- HARRIS . R LNON R() i:na ni-i.son MLRCN NE;LS0N .■ KI rNF HARRIS Prei den I pouri U 1 111 DING WILKINSO.V II I.IOTT lANNUR SRI.IN TLCKFini.D HROW.N WARNICK STRAW KINDRrO UIXON IIANSl-.N .McCI.HI 1 AN JACOBSITN Home Economics dub VELDA HANSEN Prtiident lONI: PAI I KINM.W Sfiomor S BK() I 1)1 I II SI I l DOKOi IIV SI IWAK I 1-1. DA iiANsr; MAin BKOC.KHWK l)AIS KAPI ' LIA . V- KINDKll) II Cll I I- SIKAW IKC.IMA PACKARD GLADNS KI C, DELSA TOMHKSI Kill- CAKDl l l SCOKl I ' l DA I ' OKI IK I KI-.DA SAINSIU WC.I-I.NN WAKNICK lil II All STKICKI IK ! K() I II I DINC, ()K I NOMAS CAKol KIKkllA.M DOWA IIA SI . ' I.I II- Dl () IDA I WNI K I I I . K-(:U:LLA. UN I . t. ,|. COBSEN A WILSON Fini.DING SAINSBLRY rilOMAS PORTtR Sri.WAKT KING KIRKIIA.M SCORll ' m.XON TANNER UKOCKBANK VVARNK.K W M KINSON Mv :l El I AN lACOBSEN ttll SON s Jx. £ J ,il ' cMask Club Mask Cliih is oiic of ihf ni(i i pnpLiLir clulis in iIk ' scliool. SposoRxl by the Dramatic Art Dv-partment. c cr - ono intfristetl in the Drama is ciifiihlu lor mumbership. Its membership limit of one huniired anJ l ent -i ' i e is al a s tilleil soon alter liie opening; of school. .Meetinjjs are held e er - ednesila exeniiiji in the little Theatre, (lapacitv houses have been the rule rather than the exception. Durinj the first iiuarter a niimbei ' of lectures were f;i en b - faculty members ami recitals by advanced students. During the last two quarters, readings of full- length plays were presented by members of the Play-reading class. The officers this ear ha e ilone their work in a er - efficient manner. The - were Bill jMcCord. president; lilaine Paxman. vice-president; and Runice Bird secretary and treasurer. Dramatic . rt Department. The climax of the ear came with the Mask Club Banquet held at the Hotel Roberts the latter part of . la -. Officers were elected at that time for the coming ear and plans were laid to continue the work through another successful season. Wll.l I.A.Vl .McCOARD Preitdrtit . lon .o .Morle represented the Wl DM SI), V. rt he Idaho Club This dull ha lu ' i ' ii one of tlic lai};cNl .iikI most .tcli t. ' cliili (111 ilu ' IV ' . L ' . campus hui uiih hv a .hcnt ol ' social units it has been hard to runicmbcr whether one is from Bannock or Shoshone Countv The cluh still iinictinns thoujili, as the Gem State h a hard one to Cornet and even a social unit svslem can- not break up a group once organized from Idaho. RUliO Bbl Rl:TT Pmident I ' RINCI. CRLIKSIIANK :i AKK 1 AIRD Mil 1 IM.R l)KI:DGE MLRRIIl. RICH HARTI l:TT nONNERLI IIIBRARO SIUPIIERD TA t:R JONES WEST i!f; so IRK 1 MFRRII.L NEILSON R [JRAITIIWAITE A. BRAI IIWAIli; I ' Uf J F riars Club -Z7-. IIAKOI 1) A CWIJL.ANI) I ' rciideiil D1-;LBHKT V. GKOUI:KG Second Vice-President NORMAN B. cri:i:k (.(irresponding Secretary STANI.HY GL ' NN l-irst Vue-I ' resident PI-ARSON II. CORBiri I Sccretary-ireinKrer W. HARL IIUTCIilNGS w. tiialman iiasler iihnrv dixon lavlor wm. sprrry i.iavis lavi-;ri-; .i. wadi.I: IRA J. MARKllAM jAMl-S A. CLLLIMORL-; PALL S. DIXON I.. LOWELL JOHNSON T. DliLICE ANDELIN KENNETH O. . L l CHAN i;ARL E. JONES GOI DIN II I ' ,l ACK I ' llAKIS L. NIELSON 11 ION SLMNER ARCHIBALD J. ANDERSON EL ETCHER A. lONl-S RLLON T. SHEPHERD LORENZO B. DECKER jA.WI-S 1- PI 1 l-RSON |A L. HADDOCK . 1AR IN GEO. MILLER W l-LLS MUNK I AM lis O. HAWKINS ALENTINE I. BENTI.V WILLIAM ' OLDRdM) 1 l;RO B. GROBI RG GAILS I CALL NIEL OGDEN PERR • McARIIILR J()M:S, MAM IK. MOODY ( I I I I.MOKI . i UN l I ' I A iV ' ' ' ,, ' . ' m ,„ vi I ov SillinR-C.ROBI-RC. MINK. (All. I)|( Ki:i . IIAI)1)0( K.  ' LI ' Vl v x ' i.l 1 V H.T MS STUNVART IKWKINS TAYl OK. SI MMIiKllAVS. ( IIR IM 1 V- l ( WDI AM), M)I I IN. I ' ll Ktl-. KING i MRS. INEZ KNIGHT ALLEN Prenitnt Lady Missionary Club l l KMGIir ALl.i-N I ' miJiiit Jl.Wll; B. KMGIII First Vice-President WINII-REiD CKl IKSIIANK Second ' ice-President RLTII ELLSWORTH Secretary i-;k. sowar ds Treasurer GHORGLA MAl-SER PEARL SNOW ANNA LOL CLLGG . L RV CRAFTS CATiniRINL; DLCKIR BARBARA MALGIIAN MINNIE I IIODAPP VILATE ELLIOIT MRS. O. W IIVDE MRS. J. .M ji;nsen MRS. G. II. HANSEN M. ESER SOWAR DS KNIGHT CRUIKSHANK ELLSWORTH CLEGG DECKER HODDAPH HYDE MALGHAN CRAFTS SNOW ELLIOT JENSEN H.ANSEN I uc A i OLiiy dJin T David Starr Jordan Club and the Zojlofiisher Gesellschaft Social Unit TOP CROVP. DAVtn SIAKK «« ) 1.V t:nil. lap KOW—O. WII TOKI) OI SI.N. Rtporltr: I W l II. CURTIS. JOHN- ll-.S(;IIE-.K. TRHD ROWIANI). 1)R VASCO M TANM-.R. PROIISSOR (I ARENCK COTTAM. I) I I.IM-N Bl K. ' re. FRONT «OH— IJOYI.l: lIDDin. JOHN Al I |;N ROWI;, UI;RII(AM) HARRISON, I., v Vi-i. f r .V ■ f t« --l)l IKWK 1-IN S HARRIS, DR. W. I . COITAM, DR. I., Wf.STON OAKS, SA, 1 .MITCHI.I I.. CI.AIDHOLIS J. D. BROWN, IDWARD BLNT- V. . LOUIS W. CIlRISTl-NSON. C. 1 YNN IIAVWARD, I YEAN JOHNSON, D. II. WAID. MAX SikWART, KINNI:TH MAUOIIN, IIOTTOM CROVP. ZOOI.OlllMII-R (HSIIISCHAFT. TOP fOH— .|()HN AI I IN ROWi:. II DON Dl NNIS. DOYI I. I IDDI.K, Sfcrtlary: IIAROI.O Nlil.SON. I.AVAUN B. CURTIS. Pieudtnl , lllTilHWI) IIVKRISON llll , l I) STANTON. RAY JONI:S. ROSCOE CRI-HR, 1) IT. DON BI-CK. .MAX STI WART Id hini ulio. in iIk ' lost- of Naliiif. liokK inmnuminn will) Iht vcsibfe forms, slu ' s|HMks a v.iiioiis lannu;if;i ' . — illiani Caillcn Br ant ,. v ' Block Y Club I:K AI WOKTHIM.TON ERNON MIKNIII I ' AV TON AlliXASnER r.KWl IIILRGOOD JIWIl l.lhNBALCll IRA MARKHAM .ARI lUNM.ll GARS Wllili ' JOi; AI.LEN WENDEL PALI. SEN El I)e;n brineei ' ci al d eih.i ktson ' -twi i i ' clnn • Studio Guild l { I 1 (, l hi KIV JOHNSON I i,Y- V.-aJ ii(. (.1 IIIORI) Rl III! RIDRI) lllKAIUINI I ARSI N. EEOM1 ( ORNAin IMI-.RA I t)L Ol SI N. GERRIT M. JONG. JR., E. II. I AST.MONI). H E I ARSEN. NITA W AKEi lEl.D. SIITISii -RLTII POI I V, l, V. N B lARTIS. Iluiinesi Manager: ELVA WILKINSON, EER.MEN WESTERGARD. VIOLA EARNSWORTII riALDE SNOW, IIORENCE FRANDSEN, Sicrtlary and Treaiirtr: ELBERT ,ANI)ERSON, . NNA HUGHES. I FROST— ERI, DIXON. I ' rtudtnt; V.M ENTINE BENTLEY. NOT OS PICTLKH—AWai TAYLOR. EVELYN CROSBY, t. Aj aryeFi -.-h J = r ii CHARLES WALL, KENNETH STRINGMAM liKTCI f.lHIIRIST. NLLO WLSTOXER, FLOYD JOHN, WRIGHT WELKER. SHERMAN OUNN, GEN1-; NLLShN. PALL SALISBURY, CHARLES PARKER. This Orchestra, composed of school fellows, has furnished the school with a lot of excellent music this year. Clubs and Fraternities The most iinaluabk ' source of growth in collcgi ' is the (.lexclopmciil that comes through contact with the other students of the school. Ihere are two t pes of con- tact that can be made, that which is purel ' social and the other kind which com- bines the professional with the social. In the Brigham Young L niversitv, the sys- tem of social units takes care of the needs of the student for a purel - social organi- zation. But in addition he wants some :ontact through his school work with other students who are interested in the same problems that he is. wht) are working for the same ends that he is, and who will furnish him with a wider outlook on life This function is fulfilled by the clubs and honorarx- fraternities and sororities of the school. Before the advent of the social unit they took over much of the social life of the institution but now they are retiring to their proper position of the bringing together of homogenous groups. I:ach ear the - are becoming more firml - estab- lished and making the life of the student richer. r- 1 i t AB1T0FBEALT • as the Sun Sets on the Rim of Grand Canxon - r ' - 3 X3airyein A FORr-STlRAIL r NORTH lOl K Near Alpine Siimnu ' r School f flln.lr, Inn xnri tf f B m a F FEATURES AMi mi (u ' llegc lile IS made up of healiires. fiver} day sees something iieii to demand the attention oj Youth. Yesterday it ijas a hike to a ne u.- and fascinating mountain peak — tomorrow a formal dinner dance •u.ith the girl of today ' s dream. .A football rally makes one whoop with anticipation — a night on the lake makes one pensile and romantic. College life is ever a Change and alwavs a feature. X ludcnts, representalixe of the student h()cl ' of the Brigham ' oung University. Six students who ha e done things for the school, who ha e made histor)- during their college days here. The student body honors these six students and wish them luck in life, may they be as suc- cessful alwa ' s as thev have been here, may the ' make a record as enviable in days to come as they have in days past. The Representative Student Contest, conducted this year by the Banyan, was something entirely different for the Y and its success was more than gratifying. The students chosen were certainly deserving of the honor they received as they have been students outstanding in all student enterprises during the last four -ears. The ' have been well liked and the school should be proud of ha ing such a group affiliated with it. Their vork has been con- structive, making it better for the student of next year and the N ' ears to come. Here is to the representative of l ' )2 ), we wish them the best of life, of luck, of lo e, and of lucre, for ever and always. X addition to the Representative Stmient Con- test, the Ban an presents several additional features on the following few pages which are all phases of our school work and yet diffi- cult to classify under the regular dixisions of ihe lot.k, A hall of fame, arm ' and airplane pictures complete this section. We present three people in thi ' Hall of Fame whom we feel ha e done enough to deser e a mention of some kind in this xolume. To Bud Shields, Owen Rowe and Walter Cottam we express a particular appreciation for what the ' ha e accomplished. Inclui-led in this section are two pages of arm ' pic- tures. The 145th Field .Artiller ' . Battery C, although not a part of the school, draws its membership largel ' from B. V. L . fellows who participate in the actixities provided h the National Guard. In addition to rehearsal in the gentle art of warfare these fellows are provided with un- usual facilities of recreation which makes it an interesting .sidelight of school life. The two pages of airplane pictures of the campus and the town were taken h ' the editor during the State track meet last spring. The - are the first air pictures taken of he B. . U. Campus. ■wi jU ©r. Walter Cottam ( here are probably but few of ou who have not seen the picture on this pa e en- tillei.!. ' The (lall of Spring. Most of ou have seen and enjoyed dozens of others of Dr. Cottam ' s photographs, he has presented hundreds of beautiful studies which ha e been displaced o er practicall all of the L nited States. During the last few months he has been a consistent contributor to the Rotogravure Section of the Denver Post. Our reason for our mention of Dr. Cottam at this time is for his much appreciated work for the Ban an. 1-or years now. no Ban an has been printed without some er - worth- while contributions from him. lie is par- ticulari ' generous with all of his work and for this generosit ' to the Ban an this ear we express our thanks for what he has done to make this hook a success. v_y J in J. BLD SIIIEI DS o wen JRoive Pr )babl the out lalullng colleRiale ath- lete in the interm juntain countn today is Owen Rowe. or as is a little more expressive, the Bullet or the iron Man. lor four ears he has been the mainstay on the Y ' track team and this ear he has been in the habit of scoring 21 ' points in track meets, lie turned in the best time recorded in the nation on the 220 low hurdles in 1927. He jumped out to break the state record in the broad jump this ear. There is nothing in track Rowe can ' t do but his specialties are the 100 and 220 ard dashes, the broad jump and the 220 low hurdles, and a runner on the half mile relay. I le pla s equally well as a guard, center or forward in basketball and in football he is a real triple threat man. running, passing and kicking, with rare ahilit - in all three. I le is about the fastest thing in cleats. Bud Shields Bud has put the V ' on the aquatic map. j- ' or two years he has held the Inter-col- legiate 220 ami 440- ard free st le records. Me broke into limelight last ear by break- ing the two records in one night at the national meet. This ear he repeated the performance b ' breaking both of his old records one b ' the comfortable margin of eleven seconds. Bud swims an thing and everything and holds all the conference and state records worth mentioning. It is said that he hires a special vault to take care of the medals he has won. His ambitions have not yet been satisfied as he is determined to hold two world ' s records before he is through, and if we know Butl like we think we do he has not stopped breaking records nor will he stop for a year or two vet. 0 [ S KOWl m i 1 zJM wTa IIAI II UY -C, I5ni ril ' .l I) artii.ij;kv GL:N SQLAI) IN ACi ' lON Till- c;om.missiom:i:) 0|-|-1CI:RS 01 ' BATTbRY -C SECOiND GUN SQUAD Rl-AIJY lO I IKI-. . n,n,.!,. nk A vJ i W ii i ri KV •c. Hi.H HILl.O ARTU.Ll RY NON- COMMISSIONUD OFHICKRS RlillEARSlNO Tlin JUMPS rm; mi-.dicai. CORPS GROUP 01= OPFICERS AND MEN OF BATTERY C ,f) Ul t Xiaryeno 37- AIKI ' I AM-; I ' ICIL Kl S Ol l ' N() () A l) I III B. Y. U. CAMPUS M b- lk JIL 2111 ill IL ' ' I AM N m i i c; THE s lA 1 1; 1 HACK Ml- IT I AST SPRING f Georkee Opines as How SPRING IS HARD UPON US I sit on a rock by a river lliafs nnnping Its way to the ilistant and lapping blue seas. There is spring in the air and there ' s spring all around mo. But there ' s no spring beneath in this rocU. il ' vou please! I sit, now ill sunshine, aiul now I ' m in shallow Tor ilappled clouils dance with and dart with the bree e. A cold I am chancinf; since spring ' s so entrancinf; But there ' s no sprinj; beneath in this rock, if you please! The spiders are crawliuf; from rocks anil a sprawling (Companion is ilrawling some spring; pleasantries; lie croons a new sonnet of his gii ' ls hrijiht spring bonnel. But there ' s no spiing benialh in this rock, if vou please! ( lilting their way with shar|i blades are ihe grasses; The sap is beginning to rise in the tnrs. It would be no surprise should aiKilher sap rise, |-or there ' s no sjiring bene.ilh in this rock. II ()l I ' l.liASE!!! 1k jA. U ix tii 04ND THE UNYON Proof iliL VisAk edication In order to take achantage of an old cus- tom and thus keep abreast vvi.th the times and traditions it will be necessars ' to indict some- one as the cause and inspiration of all that will follow in this section. The realization that there are man ' things in pictures, verse, and stor ' which should he kept quite as the results of the Ban an and V News basketball game does not prevent the continuation of this dedi- catory preliminar ' . It is a precarious under- taking be ond a dcubt but when we remember that he who drinks near beer has no kick com- ing, we continue to receive the blow. .Ma be our heer is too near because this is a ticklish proposition. There is alwa ' s a chance of touching the wrong key; pla ing a wrong note and thereb}- creating a false impression. When this book is finished we want no one to be in doubt as to what was meant, intended, or indicated. In reviewing the dedications of the past at this S nagogue of learning it seems that no BunNon has e er be n justl ' and prop- erl ' dedicated. But after the contents of this one ha e been scrutinized, read, thought of and condemned there will be no doubt but what this dedication is at last the right one. . ccordingI -. with malice aforethought. I take the old bo - b - the horns and toss him for a touchdown and dedicate this section to the Gentleman whose picture appears on the op- posite page and to all other Ban an and Bun- -on editors. So help me! u i- i I W - ' Ul iky AJ tllLi IlVQlini ' A h r % CLEO n 0- ' Q he unyon Staff in i rii i«-[t I iiifi aagatttMilMKii In order to elevate the Bun on to the same piane with an other part of the Ban an we have decided to run a picture of the Bun on Staff. The picture in the upper left hand corner is Crismon Lewis who aspires to the title of Bunyon Photo.:4rapher. He takes all the p ctures worth taking and many that ain ' t. The meionchols !o!)king individual in the center is Glenn S. Potter, editor in chief (by name onl ). lie was so bus collecir.g material for this section that he didn ' t have time to shave to have his picture taken. He ' s shore looking sad about it because he realizes how much a gord pic- ture would mean to the young ladies of the institution. In the upper right hand corner, in all the glory of a budding literary genius, we have depicted Senor Don B. ClufT. societx editor and poet. The bottom row. reading from left to ri -ht. is Donald Bertram ClufT, spiritual advisor and janitor. The ambitious and decidedly wild appearing per-on in center answers to the name of Potter and covets the cognomen of Cowboy . rtist and judging bv the male bovine type of bunk in this section he has already won his spurs, then on the extreme right (looking backward) Cand back- ward looking) is William Crimson Lewis who assumed the office of drawback and censor. The members on the bottom row reading from top to bottom are: Farrell Collett. Genn Dick- son. Horace l eid, and Lewis .Munk. The had an attack of stage fright at the last minute a- d backed graceles lv out of the picture. f • ' i ■J h X r% it U Often a Bride f poom but Nevej- ' a Bride I reall woiilcin ' t sa - an - move about m ' ranu)U visit to the courthouse were it not that some innocent people have been implicateii. 1 feel that it is my i-luty to clear them of suspicion so I am soinc to throw llie whole affair into the light of Ja . It is noi riglil ihal others should suffer for m foli anil so I am going to lay bare my aching heart, lirst, however. 1 will clear all the names that have been sullied b the scaiulal and then so that no more rumors will arise 1 will t ll ihe truth. Perhaps the first person to be implicaleil in the affair was the Dean of W omen, so let me sav now and say it emphaticall -. that all she was accused of was false. Ne er did she suggest that it was m - dul - t: set the younger girls of the school a g(K)d example b niarr ing the first man ihat asked me. Neither dii f she suggest that if 1 was to raise a large famils as 1 shouki, I ought to be getting at it. In fact she had nothing to do with Ihe affair. Ihe next person at whom the finger of rLnii ' .)r wa pointed was my aunt. She was suspecteil because she took so much interest in the affair after it was all over. I assure you. though, thai this interest was simph ' a desire to make sure that I got all of the publicits lli.ii was coming to me. You see. I ncle Carl has IonI .ill reason whenever the name of Cdenn Dck-on i men- tioned ever since he. that is Uncle (larl. was implicated in the murder of Rock Kobin ( ,onsei|Luiitly m ' aunt was afraid that he wouKI tr ' and hush the affair up as unbecoming lo Ihe li ring name ami she was iletermined thai this glorious oiiporlunits to kt ihe neighbors know I thai the famil - is human after all should not be wasted. 1 want it strictly Liiulerstood. howe er. that she had ndlhnit; to do with the inception of the incident. I belie e that 1 lia e clearetl ever one who was iiinocenl so now let me give ' ou the stor ' of what reallv happened. In the first place I will atlmit that Ihe facts as carried in the Tribune on . pril 14 a-e subslantiallv correct lUii before (hi condemn me let me tell ol what led me to do such a vile thing. With me, the whole affair was one of famil ' pr ' de ' ou s:;e (C oniinued on |iage M){)) o . X ' O ' ta y J . ?.. ■Many a knave who got-s after a queen Rets the ilfuce. A sold-Jisger is onlv a woman after all. Can ou sive me the names of some of Bri ham ' s vi es? Nope! I never stepped an v. They can ' t hang a man in Hngland with a wood.n Why not? Did you hear about Tax lor earning down with the ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' P Infatile Paral sis? He will hang arounil thi e high school girls. We know a lad_ ' w ho had triplets and in six months she had a pair of twins. — One of the triplets died. It must have been called Scotch because after a few drinks you get tight. A lot of girls are bottle fed babies even after thev are grown. There ' s a flat note in most of these Dadd -1 -Love- You sones. ON MAEStR MILL Up we go to study law When the wintr - wind is raw Then there comes a sudden thaw — On .Maeser hill. Then old Sol he turns the trick .Wakes the trail so nice and slick We sit down too go! d— n quick — On Maeser hill. As for speed there ' s nothing lax On we go right on our backs And the spots are blue and blacks — Not .Maeser hill. But sweet Mary, little elf Sat down hard and hurt herself Now takes her breakfast from the shelf — On Maeser hill. Third Dcvin and Two to Go V Bud Shows the Fish a Few Points aig ein ll ' V ice boys r by Hockie •OUT OUR WAY HYSTERICAL HISTORIEi V i, ' i ' T-u ' o Hundred Fifi T« oaTyanp 7 lie. ' ' I nearly killed mystlf last night, I got out on the wrong side of the bed. Bunk! I ' m not superstitious. Neither am 1 ; but this was a lower berth. See that j ooI ' n- l(K)kinf; hird oxer then. ' ? lie ' s a professor of — er — hat are iho ' e people that look for bugs? Chambermaids. Pather: ' oung man, would vou take m) ' daughter from me forever? Suitor: Sure, did vou think I was negotiating a loan? I le ' s just an alcoholic athk-te- A rum runner. A girl is onl ' as strong as her weakest moment. Polly Says : Let the people know the truth and your life is unsafe. Have you seen .-Mbert lately? .No. fie died in the fall. Vou don ' t say. And how dii.1 he I le died in the spring. But you just said he died in the fall. Well, it was the fall that killed him, but he died in I he spring. Oh! (unbelief) It wouldn ' t have been so hard on his parenK il he had died in the spring. But you just said that he died in the spring. Yes. he did. The fall must have been terrible, ■rhe fall? (Thinks he sees the light,) It was such a long fall. . ' nd to have the spring at the end of the fall might have saved his life if it had been deep enough. But he was ilead lielorc he ever reached the spring. ( Teeling now that nothing can help his jioor sul- fering frientl exc: ' pt s mpathv) Won ' t ou explain vourrelf? ' ou sa ' he died in the fall anil then in the spring, ' ou then said that it vsouldn ' t have been so bad if he had died in the sprinji. but that the fall was so long that it killeil him, Well, sou see — he fell in the spring in the fall anil died. The Stadium is Dedicated. 1 at Cougar: If I ' d had a new Gym I could ' a licked you! Do )()U mean to say that m ' client took you b urpriM ' and kissed ou against xour willr ' ! hat ' s what 1 said. sniiluti tiic sweet young thinji. It ' s strange that he should have manaoed to kiss you so unwillinsi ' when sou are at least a foDt taller than he is. Well. she snapped, I can stoop, can ' t 1? — and if you don ' t like it you can get out. .Men look down on women with shapely legs. Stern Parent: WhnI :ire ii Joing, junior? |lung Son: Playing marbles, papa. Stern Parent: Well, don ' t ever let me catch . ()U using father ' s glass eye for a shooter again. Dr: V ' our husband must be abso- lutely quiet. Here it a sleeping draught. Wife: When do I give it to him? Dr: t ' ou don ' t oii take it vour- self. Hayne: I ' m a turnip, you can ' t bleed me. ' One of our t;acl-ers wa . bawling out a student for not answering him. Student: But I shwik my head. Teacher: Well, you don ' t expect me to hear the rattle wav up here, do vou? Strictly Formal tii ' rtf JL ' .,-r , irr SPRING ' - Fes folksj I won it, so help me Oscar and a little dirty politics, —and don t believe anything Glenn Dickson or Don ClufJ will tell you to the contrary. Yours for worse and worse reprobates — Cris. KhVlEWBD NEXT WEEK ' I ' hi ' Breeches of the Promised Suit ' I ' ll See You in the Suite l}y ' Ann Bye. The Moid in Witilinf; r w jUj Of all the zoo ' s Most dangerous And wild and fcarsomt ' buasts. The cougar claims First place, complains The bird who was the leas ' . . Oil ihcru waN a little cuuKar That they fed on milk and siUKai . And he grew up calm and do- cile as could he. You could fondle and caress hin And (he IlKli; fellow.— Bless him, — Wouldn ' t bile or scratch, not even at a (lea, But one day they fed him porterhouse X old instincts were then aroused, lie up and hit the Ii-r olT one poor Ruy; And his left paw hit another nd he ' o-e he ct uld recover, I le was IcK. and arm, and health and Ciougar shy! D THESE PAGES BEING SLIGHT BITS OF LITERARY CRITICISM WITH VARIATIONS AND OBLIGATTO OUR MOTTO;- COLUMN GOOD OR COLUMN NOT AT ALL Came the Sunset to consumate the hopes of a hectic da -. For onl - h - the flicker of a fitful kerosene flame can one enjo - the full atmosphere of the western litera- ture captured by the facile pens of our contemporaries. .• nd so. in our Weekly Wail, let us praise our profuse talent. I f these few eulogxzing epitaphs encourage you to rush to the nearest volume vender, ou may be assured a night of thrills as -ou follow . lkali Ike o ' er •he mirage soakeii stretches, or trail a bit t)f philosoph .■ 1(1 an inacci ' ssable peak. VERNACULAR VOICES The people all for miks away Will purchase papers ever day Ter read the lines I pen the way Thei people talk, or as the ' say Th(. talked before the - went awav I er higher eddication. .M - oices in vernacular .Mav look a bit peculiar l ' )lll liver KSl viiu ' re Bound l ' heai ' il a he are Spnke in towns both far anil near. T.iwns iif all creation. JLSI ol I - .M. KKI:D SWFUF . RTS Breaking all speed, sensation, sizzling, and slander- ing records I . modern ne plus ultra rapid: ad infinitum inknse. The fourth liimension in the plastic .Ills. Ciel vour asbestos cast reproduction todav. ,-rf - c(.y lll V()N I ' KI I llllKlslI ' IlKVWIM, THE BARK OF KANINE COUNTY— — OR = -. OUR COUNTRY WRITER WRONG Inlcrminablf nours and miles unfolded to the drone ut the hi{;h powered motor whose insatiable appetite for high- wav knew no limits. Have you observed a son of ltai demonstrating the facult - of suction on en endless string ol spaghetti? Thus did the enchanted chariot engulf the rib- bon road that ran to haunted horizons and led to The Brink as awful and awesome as that of HternitN . And. — speaking of Italians. ma_v we not be reminded that there was one furriner that had to be Counted out, and who in turn re- minds us that for strict western atmosphere. Bull Durham has ir over dukes mixture in at least nine directions, includ- ing translation into hierogl ' ph. But lest we forget the moon, we shall shift our point of view to the lookout of the lonel ' co_ ote, that dusk - denizen of the desert domains where such drammer (if we would belie e the compilers and chroniclers of western romance) is enacted. . nd herein lies the secret of the weird wails, tormented cries, and the dispairing doggerel loosed on the welkin on appointed nights. But the steadv drone of the ivpewriter, insatiable, in its appetite for punishment, con- tinues on as the inevitable brink impends and the hero clasps the heroine in his hurculean arms and the pairody draws to a close (Close like in contact). WISDO.Nl S. I-ARSIGirH-:D tSS An owl may be wise. But they say he can ' t see ith wide open eyes The trunk of the tree Which anchors the limb On which sits the owl, Unless the light ' s dm. — Oh! what a queer fowl. DESERT DOGGEREL .AND COLG. R QLATRAINS BN ' REQUEST— Reprit Permission by Arrangement v_y c. And then there icai a h ' ouger who caused a forest lire by hot footin it over the mountain. Out where the land is free, And there ' s no land- lonl there: It ' s queer, you must agree. The coyotes rem the air. he lion luIl in den so black, ithin his cavern lair, . nd those who enter don ' t come L ' niess he wasn ' t there. back. zd jOanv Confessions of a Married Man Be calm, be tiamiuil, saiii Mr. Gibbons when questioned regari.iin} liis tlomeslic relations. It ' s a proposition of give and take, ' ou gi e up our mone and time and our wife takes the credit. .Marriage isn ' t so bad, though, unless ou couple it with running a student bod_ ' office and then it resolves itself into both ends of Sherman ' s famous definition: War is 1 lell. Now, for example, it is nothing uncommon I ' H ' me to walk the flixir half the night with m second daughter, arise earl to get m ' wife her breakl ' asl, an. I then come cner lo school and get bawled oul b I he Dean of Women or no ' gi in; ihe girls a air show. I like to help m - wile and I do all that I honestly can anil we wouKl gel along first rale if it wasn ' r lor those infernal triangles Since I also have lo acl in ihe capacity of lauiulrvnian I ' m sure that young daughkr lives upon the square. And besides I ' m tired of hang- ing oul Ihe laundr - al night for fear l. nn Wakefield will be waiting around ihe corner with his camera. Of course, I wani il firniK understood ih.il I am master of my own home ami I kepi my barrel of cider at Ihe neighbors just lo keep m ' little girl from Hud- dling with ihe spigot. 37- I could give )ou boys a lot of advice but ou wouldn ' t take it. I know how it is when the birds of spring sit out in the trees stuttering in whistling notes and the dandelions lell -ou she loves butter and ou take ad antage of your opportunit - while her chin ' s tilted. Its onl natural bins so don ' t think ou can escape. I can ' t continue any farther because Beverls ' is howling in disgust and protest against the name the students chose for her so again I ' ll have to settle matters like I wou ' d a controversy between Banyan and News present a bottle. 1 tion ' t suppose Professor Christensen will approve of the frankness of this article but I ' d like to let the student bocfy know just how things are. .And this is the truth and nothing else but — so help me. .■ Scotch minister was walking through a street in a village one misty evening when he fell into a deep (.litch. Me could not get out so began selling for help. . passing laborer came over to the ditch and looking into it, asked who it was. ' Tis Reverend MacTavish. came the replv. Weel, weel, said the man. ' e needna kick up sich a noise, ' ' ou ' ll not be needed afore Sunda ' an ' liiis is onK ednesda ' . VcwQOl 7 — O IS d iNQROsM Cf v_l ill njT njjsru ' rsraii:ru Our Colors Black and Blue Conducted SuMonl flurst A SON OF BRIGHAM r J e z£X Xianven Oi zr •HERE ' S WHO vJ- Ji B. . r. ROOSTFRS The firms listed helow are our loyal supporters. When sou are buying the shrvjid he given first consicierntion. The following does not include our supporters on the Business and Professional Page. Alpine ice Oeam Anderherg ' s Inc. Banyan Lunch Bonneville Lumber Co. Brimhall Bros. B. Y. V. Cafeteria (;allahan Hardware Co. Columbia ( ' oke ( nsolidated naon iS: Machine Co. Curtis Zarr [ ixon Real listale Co. Lccles I iotcis niias Morris Sons Co. Pixcelsior Roller Mills l-arrer Bros. Co. I ' armers and .Merchants Bank Trank S . .Alien (-o. (km Theatre (ilade ( md Co. Hansen Cash Grocers ' Hansen C ' a ' ering Co. I led()uisi Drug Co. I lotel Roberts John T. Ta lor Grocery J. C. Pennev Co . Kendalls V Druv; Knight Trust Savings Bank Ladies Pioral Co. Larsen. P. L. l.even ' s Chain Stores. Inc. Lewis Ladies ' Store .Madscn Cleaning Co. .Mc.Xrthur ' s National Lrench Cleaning Co. O. P. Paramount Theatre Pantages Portland Cement Co. of Utah Provo Bakery Provo Book Binders- Prove Foundary ALichine Co. Provo Cleaning Dseing ( .o. Provo Greenhouse Roberts S. A. Salt Lake Li;ih Railroad Shriver ' s Smoot Lumber Co. Sosvards Grocers- State Bank of Provo Standard .NLirket Strand Theatre Students Suppis- .Association Superior Rotisseric Sutton Cafe Sutton .Market Taslor Bros. O. Taylor Paper Co. Telluride .Motor Co. Timpanogos Butter Tolboe C. A.. (Construction Co. L ' niversity . Lirkei L ' tah-ldaho School Suppis- Co Utah .Motor Tours Co. Utah Piggly- iggl.s Co. Utah Power and Light Co. Utah Sugar Utah X ' alley tias cS: (-oke Co. Y ' Service Station an Photo Supply Skaggs Tr £% UtaK Motor Tours Company Regular Stage Salt Lake to Bingham Canviin Even ' Two Hours PROVO Phone 730 SALT LAKE CITY Wasatch 1069 Special Sightseeing Cars or Rent At Atiy TiDte 7 passenger to 10 passenger ( ars — We Go Answlieie in ilie Scenic West VAN q HOTO SUPPLY Experts in Kodakrv KODAKS - FILMS - SUPPLIES The inveterate necker according to the evolutionist. He can make a lot of noise for a little fellow. Complete Electrification of tKe Home Is to realize that comfort and satisfaction, which is no longer a liixurN ' . The electrical way, like education is a pleasant economy. - UTAH POWER LIGHT CO. Hfjicieni Public Service ( L z0X)aTyen,Q d ' TJ ree Weeks Scene — News office. lime — Any time a wrv imiKJilanl special meetin«! of staff memiiers is called. Characters — .Ml staff members aiul the editor. E. (ill whininji voice): Now this meetin; was cailei.! — to impress it upon your highly esteemed minds — that we ' ve got to iia e belter articles — What is it. Ilettig? r. Ilettig (who has raised a linger): Well. I don ' t ihink it ' s the qualit ' of the articles that matters. bill I think e ' e got t(j have a larger wirietw I:d (still in a discontented voice): Yes. there ' s that too. but if each one wonki lake a little more time we Yes. I I el tig? r. Hettig: .And if each one would be on the look- out lor a eature article, and write it up ami hand it in. Hd. (still in a complaining ()ice) : ' cs. and there ' s another thing. W eve ' got to have these articles in on time if we expect to have a paper. I can ' t — Yes, llettig? T. llettig: Now m idea is this. .Assign each one a certain article and two features, and set a definite time for each one. .And then if — nd. (in the same tone): Yes. Well, has ansone here an ' suggestions lo make? r. llettig: Well, there ' s one thing. If awards are going to be given soon and — lul. (in his characteristic tone): Well, that ' ll b: all this lime. Now get to work and don ' i forgei wh.U riun there ' s the one about the Scotchman wlm I ' ve said here. Get N ' our articles in ! died and left a million dollars to the mother of the (liverN ' one leaves— but the - will come back in luiknown soldier .innther three weeks when .1 ei importani imtice is given in the News for a special sialT meeting. The Y News Editor Gets a Month ' s Telephone Bill It ' s a wise Ccdl that knows its own fodtler. ROVO q AKERY Quality Bread cniil ( akes 57 NO. 1st hAST I ' lioM n-i HI W CIN 1 IK ' 1 MFATS - ICECRHAM - FRIGID. IRl: HOLIIPMRN T HANSEN CASH GROCERY 297 NO. 1st WI:Si 1 ' KC) (), L Ml l r. Itiudrcd S J A W - . O J ji jLbiiii j V: business and Professional a e l ROll-SSIONAL George S. Ballif, Attoniey-at-Law City and County Building M. R. I ope, Attorney-at-Law Kn-glit Block Morgan and Coleman, Lawyers (A. B. Morgan — Jacob Coleman) Provo Commercial Bank Building Abe W. Turner, J. Albert Page, Laicyen Knight Block BUSINESS Jackson Motor Car Company (Nash) Provo M. W. Graham Printing Company V Barber Shop, Brig Stevens, Manager Post Publishing Companx ' Carpenter Seed Compan ' Provo Realt ' Company 124 West Center C J lobe Music (Company 104 N L ' ni er.sity Ave. lleindselman Optical in Jevvelrv Compan ' 120 West Center Russell Barber Shop, 11 7 Russell, Prop. 1 1)0 West Center Harlan S. Thomas Economy Shoe Shop 390 West Center Street IVe men J the Rips and Patch the Holes Build L ' p the ilceh and Save ) our Souls. J r% 3 MEN IN 100 LEAVE WEALTH AND COMFORT FOR ' IHEIR FAMILIES 1 he a - is open to each one of ou to be either one of the 3 or one of the oilier ' ' 7. One of the services of this bank is to help people plan their estates. We are reai.l - to siiKKi- ' st two or three phiiis which have been successful in creating; an estate to proviile for the future needs of a familv ' . Surely you want vour children lo have the benefits of an education. Now is not too soon to begin thinking lof a way that when vour boy or girl wants to go to college he or she will be amply provided for. We welcome an oiiporlunitv to assist studciils in forming their plan-- for the future. .M.iin 1 cihh ' Knight Trust Saving,s Bank PROVO, UTAH Capital $300,000.00 ,1 W ' M KMCII I I ' r.-iiJnil K. i:. Ai.i.r:N Vice I ' rfsidciif I c;. W AKMCK I ' ; ■(■ I ' tiiith-tit W !•:. . LLHN Coihii-r and Trust Oljicer w w. .m.i.i:n Assiiltiiil Cashier Savings COMMF.RCIAI. Trust K ' :. ' ( ' Iliniil Hi W HST CCNTHR ii q3RIMHALL q3R0S. Tire Merchants OUAIII I IRI: REPAIRING I ' KONO PHONE 260 The colored men had just emerged from the funeral line. Sam sho ' did look natcherei. 1 come nigh axin ' him wha ' in hell he was oin ' . lo the Ozark backwoods there penetrated, one day, a traveling salesman who possessed man - treasures the old Hill Bill had never seen. Among them was a mirror. Where did ' ou get that? asked the farmer ex- citedly, as he gazed at himself in the glass, That looks just like m - father! One da - his wife fouml the mirror. Oh, she muttered, as she gazed at herself in it. So that ' s the old hussy he ' s been chasing around with, is it? If all the gold diggers were laid end to end the - would still reach for monew Veah. Jake had three sons, two are living and one was a saxophone player. It is easv enough to look pleasant When you ' re looking and feeling flip. But the man worth while is the man who can smile hen his girl has a sore on her lip. — Dirge. SUGAR vs. CIGARETTES Which is more important — The support of our industries which refine LT. H SL G. R and those hich use LT.Ml SLG. R in tiieir finished product, or. the appeal to SMOKE a certain brand of cigarettes? Does cigarette smoking actually produce the effect implied? Does it improve the health and appearance of the race? SLG.AR builds vitality necessary for the wellbeing and appearance of mankind. Don ' t be misled. L ' SE UT.- H SL ' G.XR for health ' s sake. Don ' t undermine your resistance — build up yourself and IT.MI. USE UTAH SUGAR THE EQUAL OF ANY SUGAR IN THE WORLD 100% PURE AND WllITi; 100% FINE AND W i lOLLSO.ME 100% FOR UTAH A Bit of Su-eet Makes the Meal Complete Dafpanoy IIL IIOMli Ol- COLLEGE STUDLNTS AND KELLL S ICE CREAM 3i ' ' ■J A PLACE TO TRADE The Best (}ooch or the Best People KENDALL ' S -Y- DRUG ,1 Booster oj I be H. ). L ' . Tr ' a College Mall illi l ccle Ice Cjeam ■■B(sl Bv Test The cNEWHOUSE HOTEL 4(M) Rooms 400 Baths $2 11) 84 SiNCii.r. III III ' iff J ' f ' }. HOTEL SALT LAKE CH 03. Y. U. Parties Forma 1 s — Da nces — Dinners (uii ' e iil At lent io)! lo Details Make Our Social Affairs Successful iMks W I- I i i.iiKiiK, lloitesi I l IN SAI I I AKH ' S ONI N ' SUN ' SIIINI-: CAEETI KI A I II l HiiKN, (i( '  7(; Miiiuiiier •HI 3. Y. U. STADIUM FENCE .7m STEEl, WORK Furnished hv FRANK M. ALLEN CO. Structural Steel Engineers 1526 South West Te.wple Salt Lakf. City NEW B. Y. U. STADIUM DURING CONSTRUCTION ue - TT -XT-. Portland Cement Co. of Utah Salt Lake Citv. Utah Build With Concrete for Permanence A 100 Per Cent Utah Company and Product UTAH BRAND Sold by your local UumbtT ' ards. UTAH 11.MBER COAL CO. and MUTUAL LUMBER CO. Provo, Utah J© KNOVVLEDGL is the basis of CONl-IDI-NCL Engineers and Build- ers are invited to visi ' our Plant and Quar- ries and invest ' gate full) ' the proccs.ses ol ' cement manufacture UTAH Portland Cement Is uniformly popular with Contractors who use it. J© GIVES Unequaled results be- cause of its Unfailing UniformitN ' and Pine Grinding SATISFACTION (Monies to you and your customers in e ' ery sack. USE UTAH- PORTLAND CEMENT TO BUILD ig) Statiiums Tunnel-Linings Swimming Pools Septic Tanks Power Plants Pi[X ' Lines 1 ceiling l- ' loors Warehouses Sidewalks Dipping ' ats Cisterns Paving Silos PORTLAND CnMHNT USED IN B. V. L ' . STADIUM ' Y SERVICE STATION Students Drive in for Real Service C0R I-;R =ith NO. and UNIVERSITY AVE. VI CO .Motor Oils Auto .Accessories 3ook of Revelations CHAi ' I i:r I 1. Blessed is he that readeth. and tlie ih. ' i iu;ii- the words of this prophesy, and keep those thin. ;,s ihai are written herein: for the time is at hand. CHAPTER II 1. I was in the spirit on a certain da ; and 1 herd a voice behind me saying: 2. I am he of whom it is written. I am the be- ginning and the end I am . and Z. Behold I am ali c forexermore. 3. .And I turned to see the oice that spoke to nu. And being turned I beheld a glorious figure. 4. .- nil the figure was clothed in whiti. ' hiii his head was of gold and his feet were of cla -. 5. . nd !if colli inued speaking, saying What thou seest write in a large book and proclaim it to the seven social units which are in Proxo. 6. I nlo llie social unit which is Nugget. sa ' I know ih ' works and thy labors. , ni.l how thou wouldst run the school but heed me mv warning. 7. . lan ha e come to ou and you have wel- comed them wherefore ou have let in man ' who do not labor and are not politicians wherefore take heed for the da is at hand. 8. .And to the social unit that is Tausig sa . 1 know thy fears that some may sav, Lo! we are bett.r than the Tausig. wherefore I am with you. but take heed lest you actjuire some whose capacities are limited. ' 1. I -or l.o many thirst but few drinketh. I.et him that hath ears hear and him that halh eyes see but all men should walk. (Continued on page 280) UTAH-PORTLAND CEMENT IN THE -Y STADIUM FURNISHED THROUGH UtaK Timber Coal Co. Coal AND Lumber 164 W. 5th No. Phone 2 32 z: : . jOO-Tiyen Oi 7 % ' VM c Asbestos Shingles ASBHSroS ROOFING llRHPRUUl — BliAUniUL r I-RI ASTING EsTIAlAThS FrI-.K CURTIS ZARR Approved (Contractors lor j(ilins-.M;m illc Co. las DUULA BUXi. SALT LAKI: CI I V 1 P. L. LARSEN .LiMBING HEATING SHEET METAL WORKS 343 W. ChNThR SI ' llONi; S74 ' .;!. ' (• ac 1 1 iDitlituI Si-zi ' iit v-i ' !vi l rh (T) 1 iliiit7 Standard Markets ALLOVHR Till: STATH ALL 0 l-R rill- WOR ihhh Wig, ly Tlu ' owner ol ' a Miiall sloru wIiom.- pii. ' miM. ' IkuI ba.-n burncil met a friend. A terrible affair! I am ruined. I am ruined; 1 just stix)d there helpless, watching il Inirn. .M lace f-ol while, white — white as your shirt. rhen. looking at his friend ' s shin, he addi ' d. •W hiter. Last nij;hl I drank suven cocktails. 1 wonkier il I did wrong? Cjood hea en , girl: can ' t vou rememberP (Irantlpa was attending a part . During the e en- ing his flapper granddaughter came up to him ami askvd how he was enjo ing himself. line, fine! replieil the old man. I ' ll bet you never saw dancing like this when xou were a ()ung man. prattled the girl, artlesslw Just once. replieil grandpa, reflectively, ' but the place was raieled — lixchauge. The crowil milled and urged about the morgue. . new b()d - had been brought in — a murtlered man. .Siiddcniv a dazed gentleman pusheil and elbowed his way through the throng, and into the buiLiing. Me spoke qu ' ellv to the caretaker, and was ailmitted in ' i the inner recesses. Shortlv he reappeareil. as he yoiu ' brother? aske dthe caretaker. Ves. came the sorrowful answer. But how i.li(.l you identif - him? The man wiped awa - a tear as he chokingb ' re- li d. He was deaf. Cissie: .Auntie. ou know that old man at the corner that was ill — .Aunt ((Christian Scientist ): ' Ou mean he thought he was ill. (jssie: Well, now he thinks he ' s dead. Waiter, why is it that there is a IroLiser button in m soup? I do not know. sir. We emplos ' none but female help. i FIRE I ROOF BLIII.DING PROnilCTS S. A. ROBERTS AND CO. Ill DOOl ' i Bl 11 DINC, S l 1 1 1 AKI- CITV The Beautiful ( .olored Tile I ath Rooms and other tile work in the President ' s home burnished by ELIAS MORRIS SONS CO. :i w i:sr so. i h.mpli? si . s. lt i.. ki-; ci ia Wc arc iniitalling Tile Drain Bnarils, .Mantels and Oilored Baili Koonis in all Parts of I tail, klali . Nevada anil Wyoming. juw-ryeifi o ' l 7 ' £% GENERAL CONTRACTING WORK ON THE B. Y. U. STADIUM Done by C. A. Tolboe Construction Co. lAK.MI-RS and Ml KCl lAN ' lS BANK LU II, DING PK() () ( (ioiiiinuccl from page 277) ID. And lo the Micial unit lliat i Cougar l;rrant say I know of thy victories and I have been with you in them but take care for many there are who walk in ignorance and you have not helped them. 11. Ami again to the social unit that is Cou,..;ar i:rrant sa_ - ■ou must labor well and diligentl ' lest 1 lease you for some among ' ou have stra ' ed trom the path. Wherefore drink a little wine lor th - bells ' s sake. 12. . ' nd to the social unit that is Nautilus say, l.o ()u have been slack in oiir duty wherefore you must be first with the high scho il girls if sou would have them with ou. 1 3. And wherefore do you ask them to ()ur parties when others have been before you? ( an )u find no one for yourselves? 14. . nil lo the social unil ih.il is O.S. sa . Where- fore do you keep the name that was with ou before I came? Know sou not that I am the beginning and the end? . nd all that was before me was sin? I r Wherefore ) ' ou must cast out the vestige of all that was before me or I will cause (Ui to be driven from the face of the earth. 16. And to the social unit that is al Norn sa ' . l.o I ha e seen vour labors ami the - are good. It is pleasing to be that the young should be clothed. 17. Wherefore continue xour good work that ail ma - see. It is not pleasing that ()U hide c)ur light under a bushel. IS. . ml lo the Social L nil that is Beaux . rts say it is necessar that xou do more than pla - basketball. Wherefore the purpose of social units is to sociali .e. |i). It is not fitting that sou should play and not dance so lake heeil. LADIES FLORAL COMPANY Priscilla Schill. . lgr. 7 you want it done riy,ht . let the l.acJies do it ' PHONE 466 R() () (T, .J ' r,0 COLUMBIA COKE The Fuel Without a Fault Experts figure that the average American breathes five times his weight in soot and dirt ever - twelve months and that the national damage caused by smoke in the air exceeds S OO.nOO.OOn annually. When burning Columbia Coke there is no SOOT or DIRT. Protect )ur health and save on . our heatinj; bills h ' burning this exceptionally fine fuel. L Call ()ur dealer or telephone 204 direct for information or service 8? COLUMBIA COKE THE DEPENDABLE l-L ' EL l-OR IIIH HOME Bliy IT — BURN IT — YOU ' LL LIKE II %JJ di .- ' CALLAHAN HARDWARE CO. The Uanhusare Specialists SPORTING GOODS - FISHING TACKLE - GUNS Give Us a Chance To I leln 1 it ou Out PHOXn 626 61 WI-ST CI I 1-R ITS A KNi-:r-:sY thing to look w He WKo CKooses Glade ' s Ch( 3oses 1 Wisely GLADE CANDY CO. SAL ' r lakl; city o ji l We support our school and heartily endorse its achievements FARRER BROS. CO. WEARING APPARl-l.. SIIOLS A. I) DRY GOODS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN :i)-M NO. L ■| •IiRsn a i;. PIIONi; 44 l-eel sum for the poor student who listened to his Vou ' ve probahlx heard the stor of the stellar professor telldirt) ' stories e er - day in class and then half-back, son of an absent-minded professor, who car- got bawled out by the same prof, for close dancing, ried the left end around the ball. .• irl is onh as strong as her weakest moment. ' es. darlinsi. a roof garden is where thev sow wild oats. What makes the world go round, f op? Oscar, how many times must I tell you to keep )Ut of the cellar? In the olden times Rum was not made in a dav. hy don ' t ou kiss me on the neck the wa - ou used to? ' h - don ' t ou wash it the wa - vou used to? I have just purchased a Thesaurus. ■ ' ' ou can ' t fool me. Those animals have lieen ex- linct for a million ears. These spreading branches represent our many jnends. The roots symbolize our grcic . ' . The fruit typifies the satisliiilion created from the rich soil of service, quality, price, home- like atmosphere, spirit of good ■u.-ill and helpfulness Tffl: .1. ) l.V LUXCH Just J( 7 .s.s- (■ Sti-ert vv; ' r s S ir .. JfLtyAJ T m O, T a a WE CLEAN YOUR CLOTHES CLEANER ROVO CLEANING q)YEING CO. 77 N. 1st West Phone 46 Provo, Utah CHICKEN-A-LA-B. Y. U. SUCCESSILL IN SERVINC THI-: I ' l BIJC Ol- I ' ROVO AND UIAH COIN W OVER A PERIOD OE 4S YEARS THE REASON— Fair Dealiiif s in Oiialil ' Merchandise TAYLOR PAPER COMPANY 66 No. Univ. Ave. Stationers ' iH)Ni: 1 T ;cv T:.-. ' Ihn:.,.... , QUALITY by KUPPENHEIMER l.Ml m SHIRTS ' Equal To Custom Made « ' «, Ke ' stone Trousers Nettleton and Bostonian Shoes and Oxfords DOBBS Quality Hats ' ' Wheary Trunks cMcc lrtKurs House of Kuppeubeimer Good Clothes 12 N. UNIVERSITY AVE. PROVO, LTAII This space is Iovingl dedicated to Al Smith and the ' publicity he would have liked. 1 (Paid Adv.) Cop: Aren ' t you afraid to leave your racoon Judge: Have you anything to say before I pass :oat there in the rumble seat? , sentence? Stude: It ' s all right, officer, a friend of mine is Prisoner: Nothing, your honor, except that it takes inside minding it. — J lock. ver liiile to please me. J i I MliK JACORSIN, .Mgr DENZIL BROWN. Secv q)IXON REAL ESTATE CO. INSURAXCIi - HUMHS - BUNDS - LOANS - RENTALS PHONE 75 236 WEST CENTER PROVO n Y A THANKS TO ALL STUDENTS AND CLl ' BS PATRONIZING THE . Y. U. CAFETERIA Where oil l-njoy Eatniii, l_ ' :Jl) DAII ' ARTS Bl ILDINC, When I asked him for a dale he saii.1 he w as as busy as a cat with nine wives. J© ' es, darling, a roof garden is where they sow wild oats. J© I hen theie is the one about the Scotchman who ilied and left a million dollars to the mother of the un- known soldier. The Ice and Snow Carnival was a Huge Success k MODERN AND HOMELIKE HOTEL ROBERTS 1928- 29 Stat OI Students Supply Association Thh Siadil.m Co-op. Prom left to light: .Mark Ballif. Ivins Bentle . Helen Benion. Harold Barton. . ora Ford. Warren hi taker. .Martha Pipkin, led Hansen. Linda Ramlall. J tie. xianven o] ' y n VALUE IS A BIG THING-- At least it is tu us aiul that is tiie reasun we al va s give something extra to our customers — a little more in service, a little more in quality, a little more in value — a little more of all three whenever it is possible, it ' s this policv that we will always adhere to. LEWIS LADIES ' STORE Leo N. Lewis, Manager Former I V Mose Lewis ' Co. I found you intoxicated in a sink of iniquity. I beg j ' our pardon: it was porcelain. He: Young lads, do sou know what that stuff will do to you? She: Sure, make me cock-e ed. A recent traveler in Algeria returns to report hav- ing found the banks of the famous River of Ink lined with Highlanders filling their fountain pens. The boarding house mistress glanced griml) ' down the table as she announced: ' We ha e a delicious rabbit pie for dinner. I he boartlers nodded resignedl ' — all, that is, but one. He glanced ner ously downward, shitted his feel. One foot struck something soft, something that said, Meoow. I ' p came his head. A relieved smile crossed his lace as he gasped, Thank goodness. The Tuesday ' s editorial writer gets an tditorial. cMost c lrtistic ouquetSQ hor Coimnencement For June Brides AT ROVO GREENHOUSE i: (illT-( —-WlH-rt- the I- loiters Crow (fV c SUTTON CAFE ' A Good Place to Eat PROVO We saved this space for Cobb Webb but he got a date that night so we had to save his part of the Bunyon till afterwards. (uish Tells the Story at JOHN T. TAYLOR ' S GROCERY STORE Phones 27 and IS it ii wasn t lur one thing thl old bus coulii I he mo l .ll lre in{J part about having  ur car travel a mile per minute. overhauled is ha ing a motorcvcle cop do it. What ' s that? I he distance is too long for the shortness of the hat did thes offer ou on our old car? time. ■ r he ' ttxik one look and offered a pra er. ' Compliments of the makcr ol most ot the high grade pins and medals used at BRIGH.AM VOLNG LNlXnRSlTV Sold and Guaranteed by the STADIUM CO-OP. I requently referred to as Student ' s Supply .Association ■ ' ftTiyen. Q.P. SKAGGS FOOD fficient Service System , STORES THE LATEST IN FOOD STORES Potter Forgets and Appears on the Range with Spats J.CPENNEYC0. QiKilily AhiCays al a Savniii VALUES THAT ALWAYS KI-.AL IN THI-; SAME r The Home oj Those Superior Sandwiches SUPERIOR ROTISSERIE W. A. ()l.l 1-;K. Proprtflor 1st NO.. Mh W l:ST, PRO 0. UTAH OPEN 7 A. M. to 2 A. M. 1 Bob Allen looking for his seat in the basketball game COOK - HEAT REFRIGERATE With GAS The Better Fuel CHEAPEST BY TAR Utah Valley Gas and Coke Co. Springville — Provo — Spanish l-ork The Frosh are Greeted BOOK BINDING Commercial Form Ruling Loose Leaf Devices Save your valuable books, maga- zines and journals. We bind them in refined or plain styles rovo ' TBook South of University PHONE 612 PROVO jUGLT ' 3 cNational FrencK Cleaning Company EstaMi lu-,l 191(1 DRY AND S THAM CLEANING l-ii-lKiirin aiul Pressing Ladies ' and Gents ' Garments iiemsliiLiiing and i icoiinu Hats Cleaned and Blocked li(X i; 125 95 N. UNl ■I•:i?sl■i■ ■ A i; PRO ' 0. UTAH Iter only visible means of support The Y News is Stolen STATE q3ANK OF T ROVO W II Brereton, Pres. Ji ' lin Udunilv, Vice-Pres. Oflicers Al a Nelson. Cashier .Julian r. (ircer. , ssl. Cashier I ' ll K ' l ' ON I. I ' a-s. ;muI Mgr. J. Li. BUCIIl, S .-ciet;iiy Trovo Foundry cMachine Co. ' K() (), UTAH Structural aiul I v: , Steel Work - Iron aiul Brass ( .astings Mine ( ars. Steel Tanks, General C ontraLl Shop - ' k: VJ 1 . ■U G lnnouncing, the Inaug,uration of Our NEW LOW NET PRICES TO ALL W c lia c in tlie past (.•nclcaNdri ' il lo hi dui sincere appreciation of tiic io altv of our nian ' customers by serving them with merciiandise of dependable qualit - at the lowest possible prices. This polic - has bronchi us increased volume, which has rcducetl our percentage of overhead, in consequence we have decided lo in.uigLirali. in all of our ileiiartnienls and stores a new era of LOW NITI ' PRICIiS 1(1 All.. .Vbsoiutelj ' one price and that to evervbodv we serve, together with the price and i|ualilv guarantee explainetl below, dome and take advantage of these prices. We Guarantee Thai There Are No Lower Prices Thau Here Our Price GUARANTEE if you make a pur- chase here and find a lower regu- lar price elsewhere we will refund the difference. m TjOR BROS COMB mY THE DEPARTMENT STORj: OF PRPVO Our Quality GUARANTEIi We will make fair and immediate ad- justment of any article purchased here that is not satisfactory and as represented. X y i WhW i X3aiweri T di S MEATS AND GROCERIES SOWARD ' S GROCERY J%S1:. nh NUKTll A Booster M U 0 HEDQUIST DRUG COMPANY PROVO Vour Stores — One Photo Shop PLEASANT GROVE — SPRINGMLLI How I Saved the O. S. Thirty-five Dollars Editor ' s Soli ' — I ' his wasn ' t solicittti but was handt-tl in with the request that it be rtin. Personalis . we don ' t think much of it, but the author did. I know that one shouldn ' t bra-; about one ' s achie e- nx-nt and really you know 1 am not writing this in a spirit of boasting but rather 1 am gi ing a little infor- mation lo the rest of the social units. We all know how hanl it is for the organizations to raise mone - and w hen we ilo gel it we shoukln ' t squantler it. So 1 hope thai everyone takes this in the spirit in which it is written. W hen the O.S. first decided to celebrate its tenth birthday there was quite a little discussion as to what kind of a party we shoulil gi e. One of the new mem- bers said that she thought that it was our first birthdaw Wl ' II. we told her how the O.S. was much older than the ' ocial unit s slem. In fact. I can sa - this without fear of contradiction, we were one of the principal reasons that the social units were brought onto the campus. Well, we got it all explainetl how this was our t n h birlhila - and so wi ' should realK ' iw i|uile a big parl . .At first we were going to gi c the biggest formal the campus had ever seen. All the plans were laid when someone happened to remind us that we were broke from Irving to buy scant_ - costumes to beat the N.L.L ' . ' s in the pep odie. Well an wa all we had was a little under a hundred dollars. Our formal woukl lia e come to at least flM); well we cut down all we could and still have a party and yet the total was $!12r Well. the club just didn ' t know what to ilo. 1 suggested that we itemize the expenses and see if there weren ' t some that coulil be cut out. Roughly- sp. ' ak ' n the acco ' .mt went like this: Orchestra. $40: dinner. 870: incidentals. $1 : and minti vou that didn ' t i en inckule flowers and still the club couldn ' t meet il. 1 looked at the biggest item anil askeil them how come the ilinner wouUl be so much. Thev told me the price was a dollar a plate and what with our partners and the high school girls .iiul their partners there would be at least se entv of us. It was then ihal I had m great idea that made the alTair possible I cried oui. Well, lei ' s not ha eour partners SALT LAKE ' S GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT qPANTAGES TIMPANOGOS qSUTTER Whin Vou I ' honc Sa — TliMPANOCOS I ' or Sale At All (jrocers I ' llOM-: 2 I i TIMPANOGOS CREAMERY O. S. OLSKN, iMgr. PK() ' 0 to the dinner. We can have a ilance for them after have to so in debt for it. Now if an ' other social units we eat. Some of the jiirls didn ' t Ifke the idea at first, can profit by our e.xperience, do so. And remember but I told them the bo s would think it all ri ht if we now. 1 am not bragging about it. explained that inasmuch as it was the birthda - of the PS. No, 1 didn ' t get my id. a from the prevalent club we had some ceremonies to go through that no one practice emplo ed b sororities at their dinner parties. outside the group could witness. Well the girls all it was siriclK original. fell for that and so we had our party and didn ' t e en p. Q. P. ' Where did ou get the new lace dress? ' That isn ' t lace. I wore it in (Chicago last week. Lot ' s wife had notning on me. ' saitl the cow. as she turned to salt. pennv for our thoughts. Whadda a think I am? . slot machine? lie must have been on the . orlliern side because he wore his L nionsuit. HOME MADE CANDIES AND REFRESHMENTS - DANCING Let Us Serve Your Parties TRY OUR SERVICE STATIONS Our Ciasoline and OiN are highest in Oualil - ami (Cheapest in Price I: er thiiig for the .Automobile OPr:N 24 IIOL RS A DAY Ladies ' and Cjentlemen ' s Kesi Rooms Telluride cMotor Company Phone 27 '  ami 824 I WO STATIONS ( orner l-irst West and Center i7 West Center 1 the . iiliiniiihile Business in Provo for 14 ' ears aiiyari Oi rsi w Strand Theatre Quality Entertainmeni R. E. SUTTON. Mgr. PHONE 749 The horn on this car is broken. No, it ' s not it ' s just indifferent. What do oii mean? It (ioesn ' t oi e a h(X)t. Dncini : lla L ' (iu e fi- h:ui an - serious disease in the famil ? l- ' rosh: Is that ahsokiiflN nccessar - to enter the nni ersit ' . n wc hclicM ' ihi ' m() ics, an - college is a floating Liiiiversily. History — Y Holds Utes Scoreless CONSOLIDATED WAGON MACHINE COMPANY linksalf aiul KtMail I )islnbiil(irs ol Farm Machinhkv - Sum i and Mi a IIardwari- UTAH - IDAHO and V ()MING ALPINE ICE CREAM is more than a delicious dessert — it is refreshing, nourishing food as well. - Diamonds— WatcKes CLASS PINS RINGS AND MEDALS I.iri IS SUBMIT PRICES AND DESIGNS G 4nclerl3er Inc. Jewelers Sll. nR ARI- — inWTI.RV j. I;d vin Stein. President 34 W. c:HN]TER ST. PRO 0 The Editor in Conference GEM THEATRE Home of Provo ' s Best Organ Our Stars Douglas Fairbanks (Iharley Chaplin Mar - Pickford Ronald Colman N ' iima Bank ' Laura La Plante George Sidney 1 loot Gibson and others Admiral: Woman ' s greatest attraction lies in her hair — her crowning glory. Captain: Naw — 1 say her eyes are more attrac- tive — the magnets of her soul. Mate: Me thinks her swan-like throat is the acme of perfection. [■ (xir old Cris. Mow come? Burned to death last night. ' House burn down again? Nope — he just went to lishl a cigarultc and his breath caught on fire. Two men held me up New Year ' s eve. That ' s nothing. Four men carried me out. If you don ' t rai.sf ni s;ilary. you can all go to hell! crieil the Pi ' caclKT. What is the president all up in the air about? Someone said social units. BONNEVILLE Lumber Co. That Good Place to Trade 1 Herman llin e. Mgr. 298 S. UNIW WE. PHONE 104 Ride the Bi , Red Cars () i the Salt Lake and LUah Railroad The ORHM Line Cleanliness, Comfort, Courtesy and Safel ' Patronr c a llonw l)islHn(iou Salt I ake. Provo, Payson, and InUTnu ' diate Points SPI-CIAL KAILS LOK ALL SPICIAl. OCCASIONS l i ' iin ' ))ihi ' r The OREM Line .Mdon J. . nderson, iralTic Manager INTERIOR of FARMERS ami MERCHANTS BAN m A feller motorist rapped at St. Peter ' s pearly por- tals last week and gaining entrance. St. Peter pointed out the thousands of miles of golden paving which stretched out from the gate across the heavens. Fine — beautiful high va s, St. Peter, but where are the automobiles? ' m sorrv to say, returned Peter, but you ' ll find all the automobiles down below. Tough luck. grumbled the motorist, bui 111 stay with my car. Soon he arrived at the charred gates of Satan ' s ahiKle and saw within a score of high-powered auto- mobilci This is more like it, he remarked enthusiastical- ly Which one is mine. ou old Devil? Take our choice. smiled Satan, not displeased at such familiarity. . selection was quicklx- made and the motorist climbed behind the wheel of an altracti e roadster. This one will do; now which wav do I go to find a road? Satan shrugged his shoulders. Ihere arenl an ' . he remarked. ' That ' s the ' ell of ill ' Cluff drop}- ed Trench because ihe started print- ing La ic l iris!Ctnh- in Hnjilish You Get the Best h ' lour At EXCELSIOR q OLLER oMILLS Our Specialty LILLY WIIITL — (X)UG. R BK. . 1) Whole Wheat anil lurkes Ri I ' lour . ' 12 W. =ilh NORTH PI ION F l-M r i ' r ± ' SEE AND HEAR THEM TALK, SING AND DANCE AT PROVO Direction L. Marcus Enterprises SOUTHERN UTAirS EINEST THEATRE Home of Perfected VITAPHONE and MOVIETONE Oh I US A BRIDEGROOM BLT . I: 1-R A BRIDE (( (iiilimii ' il I ' niin I agc 2 4) two _ ' ears hro Glenn was I ' fiiiiR witli m nldrr sister. mailer nl iiiindi ' ccnsicleiMiiinv I slioLiKl ilo wli.il iiiv It looked like an enKa emenl u:is imnrnem when for sisler should ha e done, hccomc Mrs. Dickson. .Ml some unknown reason she iel him f;el awa - from her. went well until the clerk askeJ if we were serious. Glenn She never explaineil things to me and in m ij norance replied. ( )f course we are. and then lo me. aren ' t we I thought that the honor of the famiK had been dani- a ed. I decidcti that it was up lo me to tlo sonielhinji. so I took the first opporlunilv that came lo hand. 1 j ot Glenn in one of his numerous weak moments and rnsheil him down to the courthouse. 1 waUud liinil into the count ' clerk ' s f)tTice determined thai ihal da the name of l-yrinK shouUl be cleared, and that, as a know. clearest ?■ .As he spoke he leaned close to me with that adorin.i; look that all sou i:irls know in his exes It was then lhal the reasim for m sister ' s strange bcha ior was UKule clear to me I le had but e cn his best friend won ' t lell him. Needless to sav. I walked hur- lit ' ilK Irom the olTice. What followed ou alreads ' W 1 W.Wl .MORI- SILiniNIS ' (1 1 WING , NI) I ' RI SSING eMADSEN CLEANING CO. Cai. .47 Iki 1 Hi I i im ' Compliments of the LEVENS CHAIN STORES, INC. lg SHOES I-OR THE ENTIRE EAMIIA PR() (), ITAII MEN AND BOYS ' 01 TFEIS liuiif) ' , I ' m knee Jeep in love with )0U. All right, I 11 put you on my wading list. hats dumber than a Senior? Two bright Erosh. Be nonchalanx like the man who was caught, b ' his son. kissing the maid. Bring me my glasses, son. he said, I thought it was your mother. The night before the quarter ends hen midnight oils burn. Be it autumn, spring, or fall The leaves begin to turn. There was a terrible accident in Glasgow. Two taxicahs collided and thirty Scotchmen were seriously injured. For Making Whoop2e Do ou know that e er time a clever thought enters your head it leaves a crease on c)ur brain? Oh. I see. ' N ' ou mean wise cracks. University eMarket MEATSandGROCHRIHS % J. J. q300TH PHONES 273-274 498 NO. UNINERSITV .WE. Everything lor Office and School UTAHJDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. lis SOUTH STATOST. SAL I l,AKH CIIA, UTAH SUTTON .:MARKET STORE NO. 1— PHONES Ig -104-1MS STORE NO. 2— PHONES S6-66 We meant to run here Potter ' s list of preferred telephone numbers but yesterdaN ' he changed his preference. Some men persist in i,lri ing llic oltl dilapii.l;itfi.l cars because it gives them a much better excuse lor not uetlinu liome earl ' . Prolessor; Now be peilecll I rank with me — ha e you a suppressed ilesireP (lonscienlious student : Yes. sir, 1 have. Professor: ' W iial is it? C. Student: To tell vou what a low heeiei.!. pij;- headed, mangv si unk I think (iu aie lor llunking me on that exam. ' I ' he girl was so dumb thai when she saw them voting for the popular men she thought they were putting love and kisses ' .■ • their names. Some girls walk home so they can luu ry .uid tel their friends about it. Without setise enough to phone ECCLES HOTELS COMMl:KC:iAI. liliADOUARTERS Bl.ACKlOO ' l , IDAHO ( lood l:ating AccommodalioHN (Comfortable Rooms Reasonable Rates 1()C.. . rTAll ' ;•.;,■ CONFIDENCE AND SATISFACTION C .O I IAN ' I) IN HANI) l -rsc)iiall . if wc tliink a nicrchanl i tiyiiii; to pui -.(inulhiii;; osir on us wc say nothiiifi. Inil hu - elsewhere. If we fiiul him al a s workin.i; to mir iiiKTesi we learn Id liave confidence in liini. ' ()ii lia e a riglil tn leel ilie same way antl we believe yon do. Onr salisfaclioii comes in knowing; ihal we lias ' e f ' ' en U the same kind of a deal we would expect ' ou lo gi c us. hen thai is done we ha e a real basis for satisfaction all around. That is the real attitude of the SMOOT LUMBER CO. PHONE 20 ■ fd n I ' I G .M-1,-0. ' - « ' Jug not lest ye be not jugged SHRIVER ' S ProN ' o ' s Newest aiul Smartest Men ' s Store Haki Sc.iiAi I MR .!!i Marx Clothf.s Wilson Bkoiiii-ks buRNisHiNGS Strtson I Iai s Caps l: L-rMhiii ; Diitcl to nu I loiii Slyk ' (xntcr . I: I ' n thin,;; ihal i AutluMiiii.- in ihr I ' .fsi rni -ersilius is here. lixIraorJiiiarN aim ' s aiiil liiu ' sl (Jiialily at .Mmlcralc Prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back SHRIVER ' S If) w ' l sr ci i ' iO C) nuKi K 1 HIS ALMA -PATER ' V — -rr N 01 T ' 11 he a roNcT jiisi oiKi ' moil ' () know af aiii ihu joy of Ircc InviliiiK skic J thai beiul toward The things ihai I must see. Call 1 caniiol iicl nil ' loiij er lu ' iv. Ik-siegcJ h memories ol i-slcrJays lor the hori .on, a siren star Promises — and pa s. So just once more I ' ll tramp the trails I hat leail me where the muses pla , Ailhou h I know it never fails lo make another Yesterda ' . r itip. ' aiyeinoy fr= CI rc ji ' ¥;- i ' V 9 w i A