Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1930 volume:

EX LlBRI JL , NINETEEN THIRTY THE rythmical procession of days gliding by takes the Present into the Past where it is oft forgotten. But some great events refuse to become lost in obscurity, and they reach down the Ages into the ever-living Present. A century ago — a mighty sweep to the mind of man — a small gathering effected the organiza- tion of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. From this infinitesimal conclave of six men has grown one of the most far-reaching influences of modern times. L. Lowell Johnson, Editor J. Grant Thurgood, Business Manager MET with the fiercest opposition, the adherents of this new faith found great difficulty in establishing permanent communi- ties. Many times they were forced by ungoverned mobs to leave their burning cities. Each time the Saints sought a new place to build, undismayed and with faith unshaken. f-ttgraved By BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING COMP. NY Kansas City, Mo. PrinUd By PARAGON PRINTING CO.MPANY Salt Lake CrTv. Utah Photographs By LARSON STUDIO Provo, Utah NINETEEN THIRTY c Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah ' estward, ho with the rumble, the shouting, and the clamor of a large company on the march, covered wagons in hundreds pulled into the long, wavering lines that lengthened across the prairies. Toward the sunset, into the great Amer- ican wilderness, trekked the thousands of Mormons, expatriated, seeking only a place where they could enjoy freedom of worship and peace. But some of those from foreign lands, unable to obtain wagons and ox teams, loaded handcarts and made the journey afoot. Above the storied romance of Crossing the Plains stands, unforgettable, the courage and sincerity of those who builded our heritage. I MISTILY veiled in shadow though it may have some- times been, an Epoch of the Past comes into its own today. For us, the life of those century-old events centers in the figure of one great man, and the weight of his memory is upon us. To our minds his name comes irresistibly in this dedication, and the importance of the role he played that occurred a hundred years ago cannot be denied. His followers loved him. He gave an inspiration of courage to his people that carried them through many a dark hour of despair and trial. His mortal existence closed before the Mormon empire was built in the Rockies, but he knew the destiny of the Saints and foretold their great exodus to this place. He lived, and gave, and died for the faith and knowledge he had, and we remember today the wealth of his bequest to us. To the Prophet Joseph Smith we reverently inscribe this dedication. IN these opening pages we have sought to give a fleeting glance at the march of events in the history of the great Church now celebrating its hundredth anniversary. Humble as our effort is, we believe that it is justified by the fact thai we are students in the University founded by one of our leaders. This school of ours, with its ideals of educational and cultural achievement, its deeply embedded traditions of moral and spiritual attainment and conduct, owes its very existence to the organization com- posed of sturdy and unflinching men and women — Pioneers in a country menaced by the resentful Redskin and scourged by crop-devouring locust. The Indian has finally become reconciled to his white- skinned brother, and the hated, once- feared insect has been subdued by the beloved Seagull. ' in BY its content do we measure the length of time. And of a certainty the Century just passed is filled to a fulness no other like has ever known. Science, education, industry, have enjoyed a period of advancement never before dreamed of. By its growth and influence in the lives of thousands, Mormonism has proved its right to exist. It, too, has progressed. At the celebration of the Centenary the whole world listens in — and marvels at the results of Mormondom ' s first hundred years. ADMINISTRATION CLASSES AT OLD B. V. U. ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES S?f - ' ' ' ri r 3tt lUfmortam Proctor Hinkley Frank Prince Alton Wheeler Philbrick Jackson ♦ Our Cougar Mascot Tarbo President ' s Emtramce Buildingi jrequcntly partake oj the penoiuilily oj the men associated u ' ith tbem. It is nut dtlluidt to see in tins picture the figure oj that beloved head of B. ) . U. entering his office to take up the daily task of directing school affairs, or leaving after an arduous day spent uith the problems of students here, .{gain tradition has mcllui -ed even the very i alls. and their kindly firmness seems to come from the admirable men nhose ' usork is accomplished ' ujitbiv them. College days are not all play, and serious study must be a vital part of the life of him who would take benefit from the campus into the wider activities he will later enter. Words of wisdom, inscribed by great men and women are here kept. The student consults them, and out of this experience he grows richer and bigger in his own. The Heber J. Grant Library building — storehouse and dispensary of knowledge. — BAN VAN J |, _ i r WIVinHCThr IN 1ST RAT ION.. ■. .M. -« ! O, . - BAN VAN J _ .-9 -2 BAN VAN m Faculty .9 30. ' d fi ' i A HEAVY responsibility is that devolving upon the head of the • Church school system, but that responsibility is amply cared for by the present Superintendent Joseph E. Merrill. Of course, one of the most important tasks of this man is with regard to the University. During his administration, Superintendent Merrill has proved his friendship and interest for B. Y. U., and the Students have a great deal to thank him for. Paee Eighteen . i : . r HThere is something about Brigham ouiig University that causes ■ ■ its spirit to be imprinted on the hearts and in the lives of all who ha e received instruction within its sacred walls. This Banyan will help to keep ali e the memories of college days; it should stimulate all who look through its pages to carr - on the spirit of the . I am sure that all who ha e a cop ' will prize it to the end of their days. — Franklin S. Harris. . o. .- - M Pai€ Nineteen g [ g? EAN VAN , J ' iiii;;! I AM in every way, and especially from an educational point of view, ■ grateful to be remembered in a book dedicated to Joseph Smith. The prophet who proclaimed that learning and liberty would extend on parallel levels into the eternities; the Seer who saw that the Glory of God is in intelligence; the Revelator who announced in the name of Deity, the opening of all the avenues to truth — Both in heaven and on the earth, and under the earth, things which have been; things which are; things which must shortly come to pass; things which are at home, things which are abroad. I am made happy with the consciousness of working in an institution that puts no fences around any of the fields of truth. Page Twenty . i -George H. Brimhall. .- BAN VAN . School of Arts and ciemce D e a n Christen Jensen has filled the responsibility of the deanships of two colleges, one of them being t h e largest in the L ' ni- versitv. Acting as Dean of the College of Arts and Science in the absence of Dr. Eyring, he has directed the activi- ties with the pur- pose of providing a broad education for students and equip- ping them for or- ganized study and investigation. Because of his higher study and extensive travel, Dr. Jensen was readil ' seen to be admirabl - adapted and qualified for the position of elean of the ne l ' organ- ized Graduate School. I lis is the distinction of b. ng the first Dean of this school. Siummer UI-AN CIIKISTUN JflNSEN :Ti_i.i— :ji DUAN HLGII .M. WOODWARD dent cuts hi at Brigham derful term s four- Young U ,Mpi Summer school is the time when work and recreation hit a pleasing and profit- able balance. Each }-ear a larger num- ber of regular stu- dents avail them- selves of the oppor- unity to get this ull i]uarter ' s work. W hen the student figures what each day in college is worth in mone -, he finds it is far more profitable to spend his s u m m e r at school than to at- tempt to recruit his finances in other jobs. B - going to sum- mer school the stu- •ear course to three, thereby sa ing one year of precious time. Summer school Lniversit -, with its augmented faculty, fine lecture courses, and the won- ne, makes study a pleasure. The social life takes on a changed atmosphere. Page Tw€nty-one M M.Ml.K v .IIOOL •. z-- S BAN VAN The College ot Education is at- tempting to meet tine needs of tlie sciiools of tfie state as mucii as possible by suppl ' ing effi- c i e n t elementar} ' and s e c o n d a r v teachers. To satisfy the de- mand for excellence in the teaching pro- fession. Dean Nut- tal and his capable associates have at- tempted to give to the prospective teachers opportuni- ties for gaining a practical philoso- phy and theor ' of education as well as irged knowledge of subject matter. In th elementary and secondary training schools the teachers are given opportunity for rich actual experience under expert critical super- TRAINING RUII.DING College of Commerce am After our gradu- ates have partici- pated in the schol- arly and cultural values for which Brigham Young University is well known, one is en- titled to expect that their records Vi ' ill be a reflection of their university training. The College of Commerce has been organized long enough to have (inly a sprinkling of graduates out in the practical world. On the basis of the short record at hand it is quite ob- servable that the future will find ny of our business school graduates in the r.niks of the captain Page T ' u;enty-lwo 30. BAN VAN ;ge of Fiee Arts CllLI lA.l: lit II L)I G served the College training ha e been Since ils orijiin in mi , the School o line Arts has con- slanlh ' urow n in popularit ' and en- rollment. The stu- dents who enter this cliool do so, usua l -. with cultura rather than pecu- niar ' moti es for Cjillege offers to talented students a proje sidiial train- ing in the fields of art and m u s i c which is invaluable. Dean de Jong, whose pleasant per- sonality and keen sense of humor have made h i m popular with ever_ ' - one, has capably as dean since its establishment. His native abilit important factors in the rapid growth of the schoo D e a e of 1 f vou do not know Dean Smart, go into her office and get acquainted She believes that life is an adxen- lure of undersland- inn and that a Dean of Women must p r a y, like Solomon, for an un- derstanding heart. .Mrs. Smart sa -s, hat we all neec is happiness: but this iloes not just cnme. Il has to be made, bit by bit. We must believe ihal ' all the world ' s a stage, ' and that happiness comes f r o m beautif -ing, idealizing, and de- eloping to their utmost the difficidt, plain or uninleresling — making the homeliest life perfect in its every lin detail .„ --9 0 DI-AN NITTIH NHI-F SMART Page Twenty ' ibree g7;fe-EAN VAN - DEAN LOWRY NELSON ■ M ROUGH the departments of agronomy, animal husbandry, drafting, home economics, horticulture, mechanic arts, and rural social economics, the College of Applied Science appeals to three main groups of students: first, those students who wish to prepare for vocations of agriculture, home econimcs, or the various fields of mechanic arts: secondly, the students who wish to prepare for teaching, and related work upon graduation: and thirdly, those students who plan to do specialized work in some chosen field after graduation here. For this latter group, preparatory work in architecture, mechanical, structural, electrical, and civil engineering, landscape architecture, advanced graduate work in all fields of agriculture and home economics may be had. Graduates in agriculture are now doing advanced work on fellowships at Iowa State College, Rutgers Uni- versity, Massachusetts Agricultural College, Oregon State College, Maryland Agricultural Experiment Station, Michigan Agricultural College, Cornell L ' niversity, and Montana State College. Other graduates are employed as teachers, county agents, Smith-Hughes workers, crop pest inspectors, and as farmers, business and professional men, and home makers in the Intermountain West. Extemsioiti Division ORGANIZED in 1920, the Extension Division has grown steadih ' in the number of contacts which it makes with the people of the West. Upwards of 500 men and women are at present receiving academic instruction off the campus. Added to this number are several literary clubs which are follow- ing courses of study outlined by members of the University faculty, and published by this division The miscellaneous lectures delivered by the mem- bers of the faculty throughout the year before ward assemblies, dinner clubs, scientific societies, leader- ship institutes, both here and in other localities, reach tens of thousands annuall) ' . Not only by the spoken word is the message of B. V. U. carried beyond the confines of the campus. The exceptional music and dramatic talent produced each year at the Y is given an oppor- tunity to visit communities of Utah and neighboring states. The Division works in close cooperation with the Public Service Bureau of the Student Body in supplying programs for community organizations. We are in the midst of a world-wide movement for adult education. The Extension Division represents the organized contribution of Brigham ■ Young University to that movement. EDUCATIiiN BL II DING Page Twenty-four . €75fe-BAN VAN ASAHL C. LA. 1BI:K I AHiitant Professor of SecouJary leaihiuii S,, liriKh.im nunn Liii crsil VILATE ELLIOTT Professor of Home Economics B. Pti,, Brif ham Young UniverS!t ' ; Clraclualc Work, Pratt Institutt; Stati- Normal. Santa Barbara; L ' ni ersit ' ol tihicago, Hurope. A. REX JOHNSON hisfructor in Office Practice and .Manager Stenographic Bureau B. S., Brigham Young University: Student jt Washinfiton School of Ac- aiunting: Graduate Work Un!versii of Washington. ALICE L. REYNOLDS Professor of English Literature A. B.. Brigham Young Lniversilv : Ciraduate Work, Universit ' of London, Huropean L ni ersities: Universitx- of California. JOHN E. HAVES Registrar Brigham Noting L ' ni ersily. WM. J. SNOW Professor of History A. B.. Brigham Young UnivLTsily ; Graduati: Worls. I nivcrsitv of Chi- cago; Ph. I).. I nivc-rsilv of California. .-9 0. I.SIE E. , L LG11. N Professor of Home F.conamics L ' lah State Agricultural Col- ligc; M. S.. (jirnell. NOR. L CIIRISIENSEN Instructor in Office Practice . B. Brigham ' oung Uni cTsit ' . FRANKLIN MADSEN Assistant Professor of Music A. B,, Brigham Young L ' niversitv : ,M, M.. Chicago Musical (College: Graduate of New Lngland Ckinserv- atory of Music: Sludt-nt of European Teachers. KIEFER B. SALES Secretary to the President and Purchasing Agent B S.. Llah Stall- Agricultural College Page Twenty-live ti. %.X AHRON N. JORGENSEN Assistant Instructor in Chemistry A. B-. Brighnm Young Lniver ily. ELSIE C. CARF OLL Instructor in English B. S. and M. S., Biigham Young University; Student ersit ' of { ' hicago, (Airnell; L ' n.- and Stanlord. ED. M. ROVVE Assistant Professor in English A. U., Brigham Young University; Graduate Work, Brigham Young Uni- versity; Utah State Agricultural Col- lege; University of Chicago. MAUDE TLiCKFlELD Instructor in Home Economics B. S., Utah Stale Agricullur.il Col- lege; Student at Brigham Young Uni- versity; Univerity of Utah; UnAcr- sity of Washington. LOREN C. BRYNER Assistant in Chemistry S., Brigham Young Lniver il t I ' ' jf T-dienty-iix .-9€o. RAMON A F. COTTAM Instructor in I raining School B GEORGE H. HANSEN Professor of Geology and Geography S., Utah State Agricultural t;ol- lege; M. S.. George Washington; Ph, D. George Wash:ngton; Field work with U. S. Geological Survey; Com- mercial work with Texas Oil Com- panies. WM. II. SNELL Assistant Professor of Mechanic Arts . . B., Brigham Young University: Graduate Work. Brigham Y ' oung Uni- versilv; Bradlev I ' olvlechnic Institute. ALONZO J. MORLE ' Instructor in Speech B.. Brigham Young L niver PERCIVAL P. BIGELOW Instructor in Auto Mechanics Student at Brigham Young University; L ' niversity of iUichigan. - v v: BAS VAN J. MARINl ' S jr-NSEN A?.s.ociate Profesior of English W., i rinh.im ' oiinK UnivLTsily; M A., i iii crsily of Chicago. EPFIE WARNiCK Assistant Professor of Home Economics B. S.. Llah Slatf Agricullural Colkiie; Graduate Work, Coiunihia; Lnixersitv of (ialifdrnia . Lrli frist of ;hii:atio. ELBERT II. EASTMOND Professor of Art Diploma in Art. Pratt Institute ; (i. Pii., Brigham ' oung L ' niversity : Stu- dent al Uni ersil ' vi California; University of Washington; Rioniito School of Art. OA JACOBS LLOYD Instructor in Typewriting GLADNS D. BLACK Instructor in English Ph. H.. I ' liAiT-ity of Chca.iio. ANNA EGBERT Instniclur in E.ngUsb S, I tah Si. lie . Kriiriilliiral (olli ' Kf. ROBERT SAL ER Associate Professor of Music Gratluate of .Music School of Dresden; Sludenl at Siefiel Meyer Music Con- servatory. B. RB. KA . L LGII. N Instructor in Training School CII.XRLES V:. i L V Professor of Chemistry A, B. SlanforJ: M. S.. L ' niversity of Chicago: Ph. I).. Stanford. DELBERI GREENWOOD Instructor in Chemistry H. S., BrlKham oiiiiK L ni ersity. M . o. Page Tu enly-seven : v:. [ g BAN VAN y ELIZABETH CANNON Associate Professor of Home Economics B. S.. Utah Slate Agricultural College, Graduate Work, Columbia: Graduate Dietician, Walter Reid General Hos- pital, FLORENCE J. MADSEN Professor of Music Student at Brigham Young Unver- sitv; New Etigland Conservatory of .Muse; B. M., and M, M,, Chicago Musical College, HERALD R. CLARK Professor of Finance andlBauking B,. Brigham Young University. B. A.. University of Washington; liuate Work. Ohio State University. GEORGIA MAESAR Instructor in Training School BRIGHAM T. HIGGS Superintendent of Buildings and Campus JOSEPH SUDWEEKS Associate Professor of Educational Administration B. S.. University of Idaho; M Un versify of Chicago; Ph. D.. versify of Wisconsin. A,. Uni- MAYBETH BOWMAN Instructor in Training School GLADYS KOTTER Instructor in Training School BESSIE IVERSON MEILING Instructor in Physical Education for Women A, B,. Brigham Young University, Page Twenty-eight . : ■aB . 3 BAN VAN x m ■ (A .-nm —A, v ' ■h ' v= S tudent Governmenl .-?€ ?| 27; - BAN VAN ! ' ' ' , ' ' ' ry ' ♦npONY has proved to be one of the most popular student bod - leaders e ' er to fill the office of president. Coming from Old Mexico, he very early gained recognition from his schoolmates, and his circle of friends has continuallv widened. K friendly smile, a bit of encouragement to all, a sense of service, and superb sports- manship have all combined to make Tony an outstanding personality on the campus. As a representative of the school he is admirably adapted in any capacitw and besides his job as executive, he has brought many honors to B. Y. U. in the field of athletics. For his man - accomplishments, his friend- ship, loyalty, and devotion to duty, the students are all proud of their student body president. ANTHONY I. BENTI.nV .... -.. UA t , U o - c. - . Z TO aid and encourage Tony in the many duties of his office, the student body made an excellent choice in the election of Evelyn to the office of vice-president. Culture, refine- ment, and poise have blended in her to mould a most charming personality, and her smile and cheery greeting for e ' er body has won the esteem and admiration. Fivelyn has brought a great deal of credit to the University through her musical ability. Being an accomplished performer on the Hawaiian guitar, she has entertained in num-A berless programs throughout the state. Many of the splendid student body programs this year have been a direct result of her effort. Because of her charm, her friendliness, and continual ser ice, E elyn has endeared herself to the hearts of her iiumicrable friends, and all cherish her friendship. ' age Thirty .-?€- ' --v CROBERG GUNM Stmdeiit Body Officers Anthony I. Bentle - Evelyn Ostlund . Delbert Groberg Blanche Thomas . Jean Paulson . R. Thornton Snow L. Lowell Johnson Fred M. Moore Gertrude Partridae . President . First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary and Historian . Editor ) ' Neil ' s Business Mgr. Y Neu:s Editor Banyan Yell Master . President A. W. S. Golden Tueller . Claude Snow . Stanley Gunn Stewart Anderson James Cullimore Ploward Cot t am . Earl Hone . K}le Clark Debate Manager Dramatics Manager Manager Public Service President Senior Class President Junior Class President Sophomore Class President Freshman Class President High School Student Body Coiaecil l-ront Rou. ' . Lefl to «.g .(— PART RIDGE, CLARK. BENTI.EY. ANDERSON, THOMAS, OSTLLND, PALLSON Bach Row, Leit to Right— COTTAM, JOHNSON, SNOW, WEIGHT, HONE, TLEILER, MOORE. .-?€ : - President Helen Romney . Vice-President Eunice Bird . Secretary-Treasurer BAN VAN . I ARNSWORTll PARTRinOR Associate! omen Students L IVING up to their aim of greater socialization of the indivdual, the Associated Women Students of the University have had a full program of activities during the year. In the Fall Quarter, three get-acquainted parties were held: the Winter Quarter saw A Night Among the Stars, the girls ' jamboree, taking place. The main project, however, was the annual Girls ' Day, celebrated on May 2. The play, Dear Brutus, a special assembly program, the tradi- tional banquet in honor of the Mothers, the Girls ' Day dance, the short story contest, were all features of a most successful celebration. Gertrude Partridge, president, and Ella Farnsworth, vice-president, have served commendably as officers. Pialblic Service Biiream THE Public Service Bureau, always an important activity at B. ■. U.. has reached more people this year than ever before. Under the capable leadership of Delbert Groberg, the Bureau has endeavored, first, to furnish better programs which would contribute to the enrichment of the lives of those people in whose communities they were given : secondly, to provide opportunity for talented students to gain valuable experiences in appearing before the public: thirdly, to give the school first-class publicity. Splendid cooperation on the part of student entertainers has contributed in no little way to the success of programs given over a wide-spread area. DELBERT GROBERG GENEVIE E ,M0RC. N DvCOSTA CLARK . P.iSt Tbirty-lbrct S BAN VAN l|. - HUISH JONES LOUK BALON Kl; ! MlL.U ALLtN TA LOR Jiaeior Prom Committee nPHE chief social function of tfie year, the Junior Prom, was a spectacular event. The hard- working and willing committee deserves unstinted commendation for their good work in making it successful. Clarence Taylor, Josinette Cook, and Hannah Reynolds supervised the decorations; Leonard Bacon and Paul Huish directed the construction and lighting: Joe Alien was in charge of invita- tions and refreshments; the advertising was done under the direction of Dix Jones. The committee was ably assisted by, and owes much of its success to James Cullimore, together with other officers and members of the Junior Class. Sophomore Loaiai Fmid Committee ' I ' HE Sophomore Loan Fund Committee made no effort to disguise the fact that they were engaged in a pecuniary activity this year. In their advertising and decorations the sign of the dollar was a prominent motif. That it was also a very worthy activity was likewise stressed, and the committee had the satisfaction of seeing the funds of this commendable project of the Sophomores considerably augmented by their efforts. 1 BAN VAN l . Class E pi pa r .9 0. •irk BAN VAN % __ ' A . 0. ' 57; - BAN VAN I sjp, r Seniors . 30. ■ v v T t; ban van ik amdidates For Master ' s Degree VICTOR C. ANDERSON, m.s. Thesis: A study of certain factors wiiicli influence the religious activities of high school students in rural Mormon communities. LOREN C. BRYNER, m.s. Thesis: Iron and Cobalt Salts as Catalysts in the Oxidation of Sodium Sulfite by Free Oxygen. MERRILL D. CLAYSON, m.s. Thesis: Child .Accounting in Connection With the Provo City Survey. IIEBER ALVA FITZGERALD, m.s. Thesis: The Progressive Opinion Regarding the Origin o ' the American Indian From 1540 to the Present. DELBERT A. GREENWOOD, m.s. Thesis: The Nature of the Sulphur Compounds in a Crude Oil from Winkler County, Texas. JAMES A. NUTTALL, m.s. Thesis: Teaching Loads in Small High Schools in the State of LItah. WILLIAM COOKE SMITH, m.a. Thesis: The Mormons as a Factor in the Development of the Public School System of Arizona. f ' age Thirty-eight . o. ■S BAN VAN | w r Q Hazel Aagard Provo. Utah Physical Education Debatins (4): W. A. A.: Block Y Club: Deca Sema Fe. T. Delece Andelin Provo. Utah Accoimting and liuiinea Administration V News (2. 3): Glee Club (2), M a n ager Ad e r t isi ng B u re u f 4 ) ; Priars: Sans Souci. Almera Anderson MvNii. Utah Izdiuutwnal Admini lTiiHon ?now Junior College: President Hume Pconomics Club (4); Home Econ- omics Club : Minae Clarae. Floyd T. Anderson Idaho Falls, Idaho Fductitional Administration Ricks College: Tennis ( I) : Clas President (I); Forun: (1). Verna Burnham Redmesa. Colorado Ho me Eco yioviics Debating (2. 3): Y News (4); Vice- President Block Y (3. 4): Block Y Club; Gamma Phi Omicron Del Marna. Karl Bunnell Provo, Utah Physical Education Football (1, 2, 3. 4): Track (1. 1. 3. 4): Chairman Jamboree (3): ict- President Social Unit (4): Block Y ' Club; Pi Zela Phi; Nuggets. V HFRT 1 1. Anderson ) K Ci I Y. Utah Art I ' residcnl Social Unit (4) ; Winner Siiidio Me.lal M); Sludio Guild; Art ' liib: Art Service; Psvchologv Club; Ag Club; Social L nit No. II. Phyllis Adams Provo. Utah Dramatic Art New England Conservatory of Music: Treasurer Social Unit (3, 4): O. S. Trovata. Arch Anderson Fairview. Ut h Accounting and Business Administration Sanpete Club; Friars: Nuggets Hdith Bartholomew Goshen. Utah Music ' ' Glee (2. 3); Mask Club: French ( lub Reid L. Berrett Menan. Iduio Animal Husbandry Ricks College: Football (3, 4): Bas- ketball (2. 3); President Idaho Club (3): Idaho Club; Cougars Errant. Verna B. Bunker Provo, Utah Clothing and Foods W. A. A.; Home Economics Club: Chemistry Club; Mask Club; Alpine Club. ' Page Tbirty-nine g BAN VAN I; f Allie Dixon PROVO. UlAH Foods and Nutrition U. S. A. C. : Home Economics Club; Gamma Phi Omicron; O. S. Trovata. Newell W. Bown pRovo, Utah Accounting and Business Adinniistnition Y News (2); Business Manager Y News (3): Tennis Cluh; Chem- istry Society ; Alpha Kapp.i Psi ; Sans Souci, Gav Dimick Nampa. Idaho Ai ' countinfi and Busnies ' . Adm.n.itration Secietar Idaho Chih (4) . Christ- mas Short Storv Prize kl) . F:lsie 1 arroll Gold Medal (4); French Club; Idaho Club; Del Marna. Preston Greer Spanish Fork, Utah Accounting and Business Administration Wrestling (I, 2. 3. 4); Orchestra; Alpha Kappa Psi. V(fA - sk Club; Id ' Lat:n Clu MaRGARLT FiNNEl.L BuRLEY. Idaho History Idaho Club; French ( liib; f b; Deca Sema Fe. Glark Frei Santa Clara, Utah Political Science Dixie College; President Dixie Club; Highlanders. Anthony I. Bentiey Loi.oNiA Juarez. Chihuahua. Mex. Physical Education iKinkstjiving Cross Country (I, 2, v -4): Winner Spring Cross Country li): Tr.ick (2. 3. -4); Y News (2); BlocU ' Y- Club: Spanish Club: IVlates. EARI DaHI.E Pkovo. Utah Dramatic Art rench Club: A. W. S. Secretary (3): oan Pund Ball (2): Girls ' Day Play, H): Banvan Staff (3): Y News M): Chairman Girls ' Jamboree: Val .Norn. Rtt-MD F. Campbell Aberdeen. Idaho hJiicatioflal Adntitliitr ation Ln ersity of Idaho: President Idaho President Social Unit: Debating: Chib: Block V Club; Friars: Highlanders. Phyllis Fletcher . ew York City. N. Y. linjlish Hunter C(dlese: ' al Norn. Newell I Bvnc.i Paris. Idaho Physics Social Unit No. 101. Nora Ford r.ENTERVILLE. LlAH English 1-rench Club: Fidelas ' ■ v ' - -- I heljMa Gardiner Panguitch, Utah English Glee Club; Piano Club; Mask Chib Beaux Arts. • z ■Q:iiC . I Iaroi.d I Iandi.f.y Butler, Utah Economics Frosh Pootball: Basketball (I); Track (I. 2); Stagt ManaRer (?): Chairman Ice and Snow Carnixal (4) : Senior Project ( ommittee (4); Sophomore loan Fund Commillee (2); junior Prom (Committee (3); Social Unit President. I.At RA W. Henderson PROVO, UlAH Eiiucational Administration liF.RTRAND ' . HaRRISON Springville, Utah Dota7ty ■■Y News Staff (2): Banyan Photo- grapher (4): David Starr Jordan Club. Commerce Club; PI Zeta Phi. ice- President (4) : Zoologescher Gesellschaft. Zelda Henderson pROVO, U rAH English Utah State Agricultural College ; Mask Club. Norman Geertsun Ugden, Utah Physics Weber College: Inductance and Re- sistance Club; Persident Social Unit; Zeit Geist. Ora Glkdhii I. Ku.HhlfclD, U I H English ( kib; Mask Club; Dec; Sema Fe, k-4 i Anton J. Gleason Pi BASAN r Grove, Utah Agronomy Opera (2. 3) ; Glee Club (1.2. 3. 4): Band (2. 3); .Ag Club; Hilgardia. Flmo H. Hansen Lehi, Utah English Band (2. 3. 4); Social Unit No. 13. .Mary A. Hansen pRovo, Utah iducat ional Administration ladies ' Glee Club (4); Ladies ' .Mis- sionarx ' Club. W. Grant Hastings Mts , .Arizona Horticulture 1 oan Fund Ball (2 ) ; Swimming (2) : Banxan (3, 4) ; President Social Unit (4); .Ag (Tub; . rizona Club; 01 mpus, Nellie Hicken Heber, Utah Textiles Home Economics Club; Deca Sema Fe. . j«. i Page Forty-om Gladys K. Isaacson pROVo. Utah Foods Social Unit President (3) ; Home Economics Club; Fidelas. i James Orr Ivie Sai-Ina. Utah Physics rrnsh Pnnthall.d); Senior Play (4); Ziet Giest. Thelma Jacobson Manti, Utah Foods and Ntitritioji Snow Junior College; Social Unil President (4); Gamma Phi Omicron; Nome Fconomics Club; Minae Clarae. L. Lowell Johnson pROVo, Utah Political Science and History DehatinB (2. 3. 4); Y News (2); Alumni Play (4); Editor Banyan (4); Block Y Club; Friars: Nuggets. Fletcher A. Jones Provo, Utah Accounting and Busine Administratiort Friars. Myrle Kelly Midway, Utah English Mask Club; French Club. I ' lige Twenty-two g EAN VAN j |, ' 3 0, Lavar Isaacson Fphr mm. Utah Music Snow College; Student Bodv Officer (3); Band; Glee Club; Male ' Quartet : Chorus: German Club. Evelyn Jones Spanish Fork, Utah Physical Education S. A. C ; Hon-je Economics f-lub. - m Orin H. Jackson Provo, Utah Accounting and Business Adnvnistration All Bov ' s Show (3): Competitixe Plav H): Band (1. 2. 3. 4); Tausig; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Friars. Smith Jacobs Ogden, Utah Eyiglish Weber College ; Frosh Football ; All Bovs ' Show (2, 4) : Competitive Play (2); Senior Plav (4); Boxing ( , 4); Wrestling (4); Cheer Leader (4); Nuggets. Alma W. King Garland, Utah History Frosh Idutball; Track (2), ' -t-nio Plav (4): Mates. Lawrell C. Jensen l-uuNTAiN Green. Utah Physical Education Snow (ollege: Basketball (3); (Cougar Errants. Donald Merrill Preston, Idatio Chetniitry Ulaho Club; Ag Club; Y Chemislry Socielv; Secretary. Val Hyrics ( ' ): President (4). ZiNA MURDOCK Provo. L ' tvh Music end Home F.conomks , ' ice-President Class (3); Nautilu MiLO Moody Hinckley. L ' i.mi Chemiitry Wrestling (2, 3. ) : Y Chemistry Society; German Clvih; Olympus. Walter Miles St. George. U i ah Eco7iomici Dixie College; Dixie Club. Fred M. Moore Provo. Utah llminesi Administration Cheerleader (2. 3. 4); Assistant Cheer- leader (1); Class President (1); Glee Club; Nusgets. Ethel Ann Nielson Ephraim. Utah Dramatics Snow College; Universitv of Utah; Speech; Mask Club: Glee Club Deca Sema Pe. . , 30. Irene Metcall Si ' KlSdVII I E. L ' TAH I Ifwcniiiry Teachivs. I ' nglish Oeca Sema Pe. Maurice J. Mii is St. George. Utah Chemntry Disie (olle ' ie: Debating (4); Dixie ( lub, V ( hem-str Society . , L1NE MaNSON Provo. Utah Physical Fduciiliott William McGuire HlNA. C;aIIFORN! 7.oolo y German Cli ' b; David Starr Jordan Club; Football (1); Val llyric. Ireta Mortimer Prchij. L IAH Cliilh ng and Textiin Gamma Phi Omicron; Home Vxo- nomic t lub: Deca Senw Pi Russell Magi.eby .Monroe. Utah I ' l yiical Ednciltion Snow C.dlege: V. S, A. C. : Football |2 ) 4); Basketball (2. t. 4): Block -Y Club. ■M ' J Page Forty-three EAN VAN __ | r « Jean R. Paulson Pleasant Grove, Utah Dramatic Art Debating (I): Competitive Plav (2. 3): Band (2): Dramatics (I. 2. 3. 4); V News Editor (4): President. Theta Alpha Phi (3). Fay Patterson Si. Johns, Arizona Clothing and Texlilei Northern Arizona Teachers ' ( ollege Home Economics (Mtib. Mark Reeve Hinckley. Utah Physical Education Pootball (1, 2. 3. 4 ; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4); Track (I. 2. 3, 4). R. Thornton Snow Pkovo, U I ah Accouyiting and Buiiite i Administration Frosh Football: Basketball (1): Ten- nis (I. 2, 4); Assistant Cheeer Leader (4); Alumni Secretary, .Mpha Kappa Psi (4); Business Manager Y News (4); Banyan (4); Nuggets. KuTi! L. Partridge Richan pRovo. Utah Music Training in Los Angeles Countv Gen- eral Hospital; Banyan (1): A. ' W. S. Officer (2); Competilive Opera (3). Max Stewart Pavson. U iaii Zoology logisher Geselleschaft ; German Club; Pi Zeta Phi. . Evelyn Ostlund pRovo, Utah Foods and Nutrition Secretary Home Economics Club (2); Secretary Junior Class (3) ; Banyan (4) ; Student Body Nice-President (4): Winner Pupuhiritv Contest (3); Vice-President Psychology Club (4): Nautilus. Chari.es J. Parker Pavsiin. U I h finglish and Music Track (1); Band ( . 2, 3. 4); Or- chestra (I. 2); Payson Club: Kappelle Orphean. Gertrude E. Partridge Provo. Utah Speech A W. S. ice-President (2): Pres idem (i); DehalinK (2. 3) ..y. News f2): Senior Plav (4) : BlocI ■y Club- W. A. A.: Mask Cesta Tie. Club Helen Romney ' .uioNi Juarez. Chihuahua, Mexico Dramatic Art I5eb.itine (3. 4): Talmadge Essav li): Y News (4); Vice-President I lass f4); Block Y Club: Tan Kappa Alpha: Osta Ties. Eliza Smith PoCATELLO. Idaho Education L ' , S. A. C: University of California: Idaho Club: Y Missionary Women: .Mask Club. Sarah A. Smith HoLBROOK. Idaho Art U. S. A. C. : University of Utah. ■ ? ' 30, - v •-:: y :it LORAN SkOUSEN (. HANDLER. ARIZONA Physical Education Frosh Football: Basketball (I. 2); Student Athletic Manager (3); Alpha Kappa Psi; Cougars Errant. Ida Tanner pRovo. Utah Foods and Nutrition Ij. S. A. C. ; Home Economics Club . ■ Y Chemical Society; Gamma Phi Omicron ; Beaux Arts. Roland Stucki Santa Clara. Utah Accounting and Business Adm:n:stration Dixie College: Dixie Club. Rhea Taylor OcDEN, Utah Afalhematics Weber Normal: Social Unit Basketball (3. 4): Beaux Arts. Fermen J. Westergard Ogden, Utah English Weber College; Banyan (4); Studio Guild ; French Club ; Mates. Bert Wheeler Springville. Utah Physics Ziet Giest. . o. IIa el Tayior Oi.DEN, UfAri Home Economics Wnmv ;i)llef;e; Girls ' Basketball: Economics ( lub; Gamma Phi Omicron: Beaux Arts. Ralph Sylvester Eureka. Utah Enianre and Hanking Alph.i Kappa Psi, Blanche Thomas Spanish Fork, Utah Political Science s.ciei;ir of Class (2): Debating ( i. 4), Student Rodv Secretary and Historian (4); Block Y : Tau Kap- pa Alpha : O. S. Trinata. Ernest E. Stucki SsMA Clara, Utah AniuKil I lushandr - : Dixie (College Dixit- ( kib; German Cilub: Soc al Unit No. il. In T. Whbr Pko .., IwH Mus:c I aJic ' Glee Club (I. i. 4) ; Ora- i.ir n (I), President Social I nil (2 1|. Public Service Bureau (I) galyre. I en- Addie Wright pRovo. Utah Dranuitic Art GirU ' Da Play (?): Senior PlayW (1). ice-President. Mask Club (4): ' Ihela Alpha Phi. Mask Club: Cesia Ties. Page Forty-five • v -S ' «=- f il;i Rav Whiting Sprincville, Utah Pivcholony Starr Jortian ( liib; ( ' .ermaii ( luh: Psvchology Club. J Archie Williams Spanish Fork, Utah Dramatic Art [dramatics (1. 2, 3. 4): Cumptlitive Play (4); Tbeta Alpha Phi PrcsJenl (4): Winner Evans Award (4): Ger- man Club; Mates. Vernon Whiting Pay un. L r H Mathematics UnAer itv of L ' t-nh; ril (. ' .i.-ist. Bessie Young Hkigham City. Utah Speech I ni crsii ' (.]■ Uhiho; M;isU Club: Trench ( lub. Mark B. Gardner Spanish Tork. Ut h ' hviici and Mathematics Zk ' .I Geist NiTA Wakefield Pkovo. Utah Dramatic Art ice-Presidenl Class ( 1 ) ; Social L ' nit (Council (2) ; Vice President, Theta Alpha Phi (4); Competitive Plav (I); -Y News (2, 4); Banyan (3); Winner Carroll Medal (2) ; Woolle ' Medal (3); Alunvni Play (3): Dra- matics (I, 2, 3, 4). Martha Thomas Preston, Idaho ' dttcationaf Adminiitration and Mu ic L . S. A. C. ; University of Idaho : Oratorio (3); Idaho Club. KiiTH Watts Pkiivu, Utah Dramatic Art Jepartnienl Play (4) : Sen or (4): Secretarv. Mask CAuh lu-la Alpha Phi: Mask Club; Ties. Plav (4): Cesla Helen Whitesides Lavton, Utah Foods and Nulrit:on her College ; Uni ersity of Utah: Social ' Y News ( 3 ) ; Nice-President L ' nit (4): Gamma Phi Omicron : lome Hconomics Club ; Osta Ties. JOHN YacK Neoi.a, Utah Accounting and liusinas Administration C.Iee Club (1); Orchestra (I. 3); Uintah Chib; Commerce Club. Ied (-. Hansen RicHHEi D, Utah Accounting and Ihisincss Administrat:on Track (I); Class President (2): V News (2. 3); Social Lnit Council (2.3): All Boys Show (2. 4): Junior Prom (3) ; Alpha Kappa Psi; Theta Alpha Phi; Sans Souci. John Snell Spanish I-ork. U iah Accountmt; and liusinei Adminiilration Alpha Kappa Psi. ,? f age Forty-six . JO. Elmer D. Loveless Provo, Utah Physical Education Foolb.Tll (1. 2. 3. 4): Basketball (H; Cougars Errant. Golden R. Tueller Paris, Idaho Physical Educaiion Ricks College: Debat ' ng O. 4) bate Manager (4) ; Idaho Club Kappa Alpha: Block Y ' Mates. ; De- ; Tau Club; Lenore Rasmussen Provo, Ut h Foods and Nutrition Class Secretary and Treasurer (11: Y News Staff (3) ; President. Fidelas (2): Home Economics Club: Mask Club: Fidelas. Thorval Rig by Fairview, Utah Educational Administration Track (I. 2): Sanpete Club: Ag. Club; Soc-al Unit No. 39- Elida Snow St. George. Utah English Dixie College: Vice-President. Dixie Club (4) ; Minae Clarae. Dean Terry Provo, Utah History Class Debating (I, 2, 3); Glee Club: Hylanders. Ruth Smith SpRiNGViLLE, Utah Clot bin 4 and Textiles University of Utah. J. Grant Thurgood Provo, Utah AccountinR and Business Administration Wrestling (2. 3, 4) : Assistant Busi- ness Manager, Banyan f 3) ; Business .Manager. Banyan (4); Secretary, Alpha kappa Psi (4) : All Boys ' Show f3): Social Unit President (4); Block Y Club: Alpha Kappa Psi: Tausies. W. B. DOUGALL SpRiNiiviLLE, Utah Aiiricultiire and Geoloiiv Diball (2. 3); Ag Glut; ' Pi ZeU m Phi: Hilgardia. Alpha . orman B. Creer Provo. Utah Anounting and Business Administration Kappa Psi: Friars: Tausigs X ' icTOR Pratt Hinckley. Utah Accountifi ' ; U. S. A. C: Millard Club: Cou.:;a Errant. Elmer Peterson Provo, Utah English University of Idaho; Competitive Plav {2, ' 3): Senior Play (4): Win- ner ' Rotary Club Oratorical Contest W f 3) ; Debating (4); Departmental Play (i, 4): Public Service Bureau; Friars; Mates. M Page Forty-sevtn ( (iL • 4 Lyndon Cropper Elsinore. Utah Physical I- ducat ion Snow College: ' Y News Staff (2): W ' reslling (3, 4): Cross Country (1); Sevier Club ; Olympus. Eldona Cox Ferron, Utah Clothing and Textiles Home Economics Vice-Pres ' dent ; Unit President (2) : Chemistr ' Societv ; Girls ' Pep Club; Mask Club; V. A. A.: Minae Clarae. Wendell M. Poulson Redmond. Utah Physical Education Basketball (2. 3, 4); Football (I); Block Y Club; Cougars Errant. Eunice Bird Provo, L I ah Dramatic Art Winner Mar ' Woolley Medal (4); Oramalic Mand Award (2) ; Theta Alnha Phi Plav (3,4); Alumni Plav (3.4): Competitive Plav (2): Y News (4); Dramatics (I. 2. 3, 4); Secretarv Class (4); Theta . Ipha Phi: Mask Club; French Club; Val Norns. Jay LaMar Haddock Bloomington, Idaho A ronojny Albion State; Ricks College; U. S. A. C; Class Debates (3. 4); Bear Lake Club: Ag Club; Hilgardia. D. Margaret Peterson Ephraim. Utah Foods and Nutrition mma Phi Om ' cron; Home Econom- ics Club: Va! Norn. Forty-eight I£d Bm I Sl ' KINGl-ltLU, I] I INUI? Wen Hrcsitlent. latin Club (t). Pio- iknt Social Unit (?); Nice-Prosiilent, riinch Cluh (4); Editor. The Scratcli (4) ; Nautilus. IWAKD CHRISTENSLN I.rtiR i. t, Ltah I ' hynci ollcAc, Ikuiil (i): CoUKar Arrant. . ' ngelvn Warnick l- ' i.E, sANT Grove. Utah Home Economics Debating (?, 4): -y News i2, f): Banyan (4): President. Gam- ma Phi Omicron (4): Del Marna: t iimnM Phi (Imicron : Home Econom- ics Club. Cl.i- M. Wesley Porter Provo. Utah Finance and tit:vk?ni Icrinis O. 4); Orchestra (1. 2. 1. 4) ; Sans Souci. Ve Boh man Monroe. Utah l-oodi and X ' ldriliun 0. S. Trovata. I I. ROLD BoYACK Spanish 1-ork, LItah i I nntina and Undines dtu:n ' ■1 rat ion Alpha K;ippa Psi. Claude A. Egghrtsen Sl ' RINOVlLl.E, U h H Ihstorv and Political Science I-outb:ill (I. 2, i. 4): Dramatics (1. 2, . 4) , Irvine Oratorical Award (4) ; Uebati-s (4); Block ' Club; Theta Alpha Phi; Sans Souci. BUYRLE HiBBERT LaGrande, Orlgon Phviical Hductilion lni ersit of Utah; Girl ' s Day Pla ' (3); Senior Plav. Competitive Plav O. 4); W. A. A.: Mask Club; Beaux Arts. I-LOYD E. Fletcher ernal. L ' tah Band (I. Music 3): Orchestra (I, 2. 3) Stanley R. Gunn Beaver. Utah History Track (I, 2, 3); Public Service Bureau (4): Second Vice-President (4); Senior Play : Chairman Senior Project Con - mittee; President Friars: Block Y Club; Mates. BuRGis Larsen Spanish Fork, Utah Physics and Mathematics University of Utah; Escalanle. I !ak(ii d J. Whiting Si ' KINOVILl E, U I AH Fina-nce and tiitnkin: ? BAN VAN Norman C. Pierce SCRIN(A II I F, U lAH (icnuan and Spanish Prisideiil tivrman ( lub; Sp:inish (Tub; ()l mpus. IVasii Skolsen ( ' hasdi er, Arizona Accounting and Hustness Adminiitratton ft.otb.in (I. 2. 3. 4); Baskelhall (1. i), Social Unit President (4); Block V Club: Cougar I-rrant. Melvin Miner Provo, Utah Accounting and fiuiiness Administration I.a ERE WaDI.LY Pi EASANi Grove, Uiah Accounting and Husiness Adwuiistration B;ind ( I. 2, i) ; Friars. Die I A Emi-ri R0USE ELT. L I A(i l-ngliih I. a Volga. l.oRhNE K. I ()X Salt Lake Citv. Utah IJucational Administration L. D. S. College: U. S. A. C. : Uni- versitv of Utah: Pep Club; Psvchology ( liib W A. A.; Class Debates H, 4), Page Forty-nine S BAN VAN Belva Lee R[GBV, Idaho English Ricks College; McCune School of Music; Glee Club; Mask Club; Idaho Club; Fidelas. Leonard Bacon Georgetown, Idaho English Junior Prom Committee; Theta Alpha Phi Play (4); Theta Alpha Phi; Males Nan Osmond Salt Lake City. Utah Scratch (3. 4); Y News (4): French Club; Tennis Club; Psychology Club; Cesta Tie. George Staples Elsinore. Utah Physica] Education Snow Junior College; Football (4): Basketball (4); Track (3, 4); Block Y Club; Cougar Errant. George L. Corbett pRovo, Utah Physical Education Fnntball (1. 2, 3. 4); Track (1. 2, i. 4); Band (I, 2); Social Unit Pres- ident (4); Block Y Club; Nuveko VI •imsss ' - Naomi Startup Provo, Utah Foodi and Nutrition . Home Economics Club; Fidelas. Hage Fifty .-9 Anna Hughes Spanish Fork, Utah Art Sophomore Loan Fund ; Junior Prom Committee; Vice-President Studio Guild (4): Social Unit President (4); ' ice- President Senior Class; Spanish Club ; O. S, Trovata. DoYLE LlDDLE Payson, Utah Zoology and Entomology University of Utah ; Vice-President Zoologescher Gesellschaft ; State and Chapter Officer Pi Zeta Phi (4); Y News (4); Pi Zeta Phi; Zoologescher Gesellschaft; Val Hyrics. Alice Brinton Los Angeles, California Physical Education 1 . D. S. College; President V. A. A. (3. 4); President Pep Club (4): Freshman Play; Senior Play ; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Vodie Com- mittee: Track (1, 2, 3, 4): Basket- b:ill (1. 2. 3. 4); President W. A. A.; Thcla Alpha Phi: Mask Club; Nautilus. ?| € BAN VAN .X ' l Juniors t .9 30. V •5-. ' J EuRAY Anderson BbRNICF. BrAITHWAITE Shirley Baker Elden Brinley WiLMA Boyle George M. Cooper Jennie Evans Pearson H. Corbett  ?i;Iii:V; Veda Gessel F- ' red Hansen Myrtle Iverson . Lee Anderson May Baird Walter Basinger Bert Bullock t ' age t ' :fty-two Evelyn Bryner Jefferson Cazier Rulon Hansen Reta Gines X BAN VAN | .AWRTNCF. D. Jackson Alice Jones Norma Peterson C. Dresden Mii.ihr Ll ' cikle Peterson ■ ' Page Fifly-lhrte ' James Cumimorh Iris Robinson EvvA Tervcjrt Norman Bingham ElAINE PaXMAN ' Aii.lVll ' i ' t- ' I.OYD WaI.SER ' ard 1 1. Johnson Anna Spotten Agnes Kii.i.pack Wai.den Meni.ove Genevieve Morgan ' .9 30. Lynn O. Taylor II, Vernon Wentz Hilda Widdison Glen Vincent Lewis Nielson Claude Snow Vernon Larson Dix ] L Jones Mary Lvon Wendell Nielson i ' a e h ' tlty-fouT ■ v Jennie Brimhali Lynn Broadbent Evelyn Crosby Waiter Daniels Page Ftfty-five V v:: Eleanor Kelly Elvis B. Terry M RG RET BroADBENT Helen Mancelson Gerald Andersdn Hannah Re- nulds l ' af,e Hi ly-six Vi 2 BAN VAN _ ' w ' J ' SopHomores . o. Vivian Andrrson Don Brown Herman Beniams Lhiha Anohrson Ei.LEN Barker llAROi.n Barton Wayne Cow ley Evelyn Brouoh Carlton Culmsee MeRIE BlNflHAM Myrtle Deuel Ida Egbert Ross Graham r-LIZABETH GhSSKORD Ella I loi i iray .t - .Rfl . IwB liPS Kate Allred Bryce Anderson LuELLA Baker RiNDA Bentley l-RANCES Benedict Pauline Bennett Inez Baird LaPreal Bryner Howard Cottam Ora Clark MoNNA Campbell Ruth Eidredge Janey Finch I Ienry II. Falkner Merlin Geary i ' at e rifty-eight v:: Al.BERTA iMeNDENHM.L .ENORE McCl.ELI.AN CoAi.LY Nelson Wii.MA Hansen Grant Greer Truman D. IIai i. L.eOra llAriiiN Belie Harris Horace Hardv PI Fredora Jensen Mary Jense Marie Jensen Wayne Kerr Della Jones Viola McGlure Bass ii • ' ' T -.a iifKc l-DNA I loLI)R(jl)K Praski in S Harris, Jr. WaI do I loDSON Ora Haws Elaine Hatton Cor WIN L. Hatch t. ' HARLES R. Henderson AlvRiih King VVlNA LiSTON Rose Liechty E. A. Murdoch Jenetta McDun lu lllLEN MoLKETT I HELAU n Kts • ' ■ : ISoyo Nelson i9 30. Pane Fifty-nine EAN VAN k jT A ' • ' . ::•. ' ' ' f Wendell Ohlwiler Marie Phillips Ravda Riding Agnes Partridge Frvine F. Smith Belilah Strickler Josephine Schofield Edward Slade A. .1. Terry Helen Tuttie Mei.ba Noung Vivian Wilde Harold Van Wagenen Dei.la Wilson James Scorup Fay Parker Thora Pickett Madeline Riley J. Graydon Robinson Wendell Taylor LaRue Snow LuciLE Thorne Glenn Webb Joseph Winder Laura Walker Zelma Winterton Joseph E. Whitehead Robert ' oRGASON MiRUM Warnick Fern Page • l v VJ, - Xi {g=r •5. Kit I II Ross LoYA Neilson Beth Swensen I.aRili.a Smith Imri llrrcHisGS Beatrice Wheei.ek Leah Peterson j. M. Ward iMoNTA Went , Bernard Walker Reed Anderson Helen Smith Kenneth Miller EXILDA NiELSON Harmon Iensen BANYAN . J rr P ' Stephen I ' i. etcher DoKoiiiv Holmes Esther Pulley Parley Jameson I low ARD Kll lY I OLA Stewart Ai.ta Mae Braithwaite James Call Emma Mills Beth Hoffman Esther Towers Morris Clinger Rlion Paxman ZiNA BeHRMANN Mabel Stlcki .-?€ Pa%€ Sixly-one ■- Eva Hanson AY Allrkd G. A. I llGGINSUN Armm-a Jacobsen HsTHER DOUOAN Velda Carson Grove M. Haddock LuciLE Anderson LaPreal Harrison Mary Ashby Nile N. Taylor Laura Clego Lester VnErrhN Joseph L. Brown Allan Fjeld 1 g;; BAN VAN ! ,_ O. ' i Freshmen . o. - - f GEM: A GAKRliTT KtiNDALL GLORGC BETTN ' 111)11. II3AV MILDRED IIOLLIDAY rilERON li. IIUTCIIINGS LOUISE IIOVT EARL W , HONE ERA IIYMAS IRVING HANDLEY . L L:RI E HORTON ELO IIEINDSELMAN JOHN R. IIALLIDAY EAWN IN ' INS MORONI JENSEN LORNA JENSEN ERMA JERGENSEN L. R. JENSEN MILTON KIRK MARGARET LIVINGSTON TIIELMA LARSON I LARA MOORE: . 1. .MORTENSON Page Sixty-lour ' ■ 11a: EL McPhie ■ARREI I O. MaDSEN Phyllis Millek Ben Markham Mabel Matthews LoRNA NlELSON Mark Nielson SiCRiD Neville James A. Orr Calvin Peterson Ada Kassmussen Lowell Richins Josephine Revnolb M. F. Smith ViRGiE Screnson ANDA Snow Ruth Stevens Wayne Simper HvA Mae Sorenson HsTHER Stevens Gertrude Sauek Elmo Tanner Ltahna Shields ' , James Miller L on Marquardson IJiiKnim Ml Nsl I Iaun McConkih WhiDON Mathews Anna Ooden 1am ii; Oi.SEN 05EPHINK Patterson Irvin B. Pearson Lee Peterson Walter Roberts Roma Robertson Hastings Smith Elizabeth Sorenson Lloyd Shields Nancy Smith IvA Dell Sabin I -arris Swapp r-HRN SmoOT W Nn SEEtiMlLLl-K Dallas Tueller Virginia Taylor . ( ' , lit ■ ly-lni  e j ifji! ' Don TiPi ' ETT LaVarda West Mary Lou Thurber Josephine White Alexander W dley Fred Webb Darai.ine Williams Darroll Young Lenella DePriest Mable Whiting Warnick K. Swenson Carma Brjnghurst Harold Lowe Lucie LeRoy Gerald Nielson Ray Dickson Gladys Hooks Daniel LeRoy Theras Q. Ai.lred Harold Baily Marion Poulson Neldon Stevens Olive Gardner Walter L. Wiltbank Bernice Winzenried Blossom Wilkes Karl M. Workman Clara Woodhouse Helen Webster Reanon Wilson Mable Cummard Grant Wilson Joe Whittaker Hrma Stone Josephine Roghaar Olive Gardner Dale Peterson Marie Huber MiGNoN Garret I Lulus Harmer Hmtie Harris Lynn Hurst Lowell Boberg Frank Daly Ralph Hicken . i ■S BAN VAN ll Lawrence Jones Blanche Fovvkes Glen Olson Agnes Hales S. Clyde Larson Ina Markham Hthel Alder .Merrill Miner Bern ICE Redd Grace Gardner ll.ilL CJuhRKINGluN Mabi.e Wheeler Joyce Pierce Grace Dangeri ield Belva Wilson LoREN WhETTEN Mary Smith Blanche Andrews Bernard Johnson . 1 LREEN Morton Glen Sellers [■DNA ColE. AN Larnest Mlrdock f e lLL lIlBBERT Mervin Redden I ' Dw Harris MiLY Madsen i ice Taylor ()li i Bishde ' K 1 I IxDDoCK LvA Jacobson Wayne McIntyre Kdna Ludlow M KLh Jones I Iri EN Decker Mabi e ilson Blanche M. Jones Armli.a Thomas Imw Hales Thei.la Hess ) LoRRi.i I. Johnson Mary Gurr . L A. Merrill M KiE Singleton |J LLis WirrwER Vaic Sixty-ieven • Z ' ' A tA Alta Bates Helen Boyer Gilbert Anderson Emerso Adams Donald Barraclouoh Dee Broadbent Allie Bowen Hazel Bethers Oneta Crouther Cloe Coleman LuZell Chipman Ione Christensen Ward Clark Thelma Crandall Reed Coulam James Decker Pearl Dudley Howard Draper Jennings Evans Henry Ewell ■j Hazel Fletcher Bertha Farnsworth Melvin Griffith EBUB Page Sixty-eight Eva Bali.iff Grant Bowers Thllal Boyack loLA Brockbank Eloon Bodily Esther Towers Elaine Cropper Gerald Caldwell Burnell Colby Hope Chapman Velma Cox Bricham Crane Adelaide Clayson Paul Chipman GuRiNA DeLang Sarah Dixon Ormus Dutson Cloe I arrer I ' akeo Fujiwana Reed Fautin Fred Gooi.d Olive Goe baVyan . j t High Scnooi .-?€ ut l y KYLE CLARK MYRTLE SOWARDS CECIL CLARK REED THO RNTON ' President Vice-Praident Secretary Dehale Manager irighaoi Yoeei Higli ScJhool A LTIIOL GH few in number, the student body of B. Y. High has demonstrated that quality is not dependent upon quantity. An excellent corps of student body officers has led the way, and under the executive action of this group a fine program of activities has been carried out. The same high standard of ideals which characterizes the student bodv of the University, find fertile ground for growth here. i lan - of the prominent students of the higher institutions are products of the prep school. .lACKSON L TT I 1 IIOWT SWA PI ' HARRIS h;rrii,i 1 1 1 .MASTERS 1 ARSIA C.()OI), lA PAYNE ip ' ' MANr.lM fli ■ ■ ■ ■ V il IB MB ■ t ' lige Sevevty N VAN 1. f A FAIRLY good season was experienced by the H. S. courtiers under the coaching of Buck • Dixon. This was Buck ' s first year as mentor for the preps, and although the team didn ' t rate very high in the percentage column, most games were lost b - a scant margin which, with the right breaks might ha e seen the opponents on the smaller end. Play ' I ' HE annual competitive play was Boomerang this year. A splendid cast, well-coached by ■ Phyllis Adams presented a finished effort to an appreciative audience. Helen and Beth Romney assisted in the direction. KRl:n Tll()R l(i . I)I U-; . l.- OUM. IL. 1. SWAP! ' , I ' ALI. JA :()riSO . III. LIN l 1:1.1. LY.VIAN PARTRIDGE. l IA .MERRIl I . . O. f(i: y 4i fe OPERA Miss Maybeth Bowman, instructor in the training school, was in charge of the presentation of the first High School opera. The Belle of Bagdad was the choice for the initial effort along this line, and was ery well received. ■ 7 H L f MI9 T B H ■l ' H H K l tf i SI i 1 JM N Ip ' mS 3 i iflHi HH H M 9Bh • , H ? 1 1 1 - IHHH I H HH ii ■ 1 l i DEBATING The V High School debating team, coached by iVliss Gladys Blajk. attained a new pinnacle of success, winning a place in the state finals this year. Here the two teams won third place for the school. PEPETTES Organized for the purpose of promoting school spirit and pep, the Pepettes have succeeded admirably in the accomplishment of their aim. They have managed to sponsor social events as well, and the outstanding fuDfijon of this nature was the dinner dance a otel Roberts. «-— — — ..■.■.-9 0«..«.«.. Page Seventy-two :: ' At Old BXU; .— Page Seventy-ibree = - BANYAN y  ;ii ; . = . BA - ' ' ' ' - snadows Past . o. ;ii5atfffi;s!?s ia Kwejii(a! ■•.(V i ' :«sSK 5ti. l i i mimMmmmv[ r m! ' . ' ' ' ' f ■ DECEMBER When Winter strikes full blast, we stay in and look out whenever possible — that is, in the day time. In the eveninKS, well — with the fall quarter just ended and the Christmas Holidays coming, we feel justified in celebrating. v- T i. ' g ss;sfe sas6 s v . £i ' ' 4g tiNL. ' .Li ' a I 4 H. :iaftiiSS? ? «ti 2 .a(l lJ!MKWOlDia Wii 4l£.. l  ' ; M-is ,a ' ,AMc ' , , tmmnasKV} j£ — -.-,..--., I illiriWffllllWMMMiW«lillllMiWMMlt Tilto«te ■ wm nn iMAY m I A col ege circus is just that much more m I ' un than any other kind, f jr we ' re the ani- ■ ma Is anc the clown and th e dancers and the | oJdi ies. If s colorful: it s colle i ate ,ts 1 earn val. 1 In contrast to th s is the charm and lovli- I ness of the girl ' s day Spr ing time festival. I Perh aps some peop e think this is one- sided ■ and doesn ' t oncern the fellows but pe rhaps ■ — some peop INI e are wrong. J -T! , BAN vX; 4 -_ ciii: Special Activities i « o. -I BAN_YAN_J| __ ' Yellmasteri II ib. iruL ' that the members of the teams ■ • are the ones v ho la_ - down their lives for the cause, but the selimasters are the dyn- mos which furnish the spari to touch off the enthusiasm which inspires such sacrifice. ith a cheering, whole-hearted student body beh ' nd them, ' oimg ' s atiiletes ha e won many a victor ' . and defeat has not been nearly so bitter if the loss was taken with a cheer. hor four years l-red Moore has led Y rooters and it is not without regret that his graduation is noted this year. Ferd has certainly played his part in past victories of the Cougars. Enthusiastic assistance was given this year by Rosy Snow, Smith Jacobs and Harold Van Wagenen. No one can say that there is a better group of cheer leaders on anv campus. l tiii: i ittely-lvui : - y 3- BAN VAN ALICE iiRINTON Chitirman ' s Partner (,l AL ' Ui: SNOW Chairman The Jiaiaior Prom ALL the glory of ancient Aztec civilization was incarnate in the Ladies ' Gym on the night of the Junior Prom. Amid crumbling ruins, exotic foliage, and hieroglyphic-carved stone, one was transported to the time when the culture of this people was at its height. [Refreshments that might have stimulated some ancient Redskin were en joved bv the dancers, joy was brought to ihu feminine hearts b - the presentation of sterling silver bracelets, wrough in Indian fashion, as favors. Long will the memory of that ex ' ening of Az ' ec gaiety be remembered by all who were present ihat nisiht. I ' a i Ntnity-I:t ■ ' . r S ' i P AN VANJ , _ Jf I.. I.OWLI.L JOHNSON I LRW ANni;KSO The Bamyam nPHE Banyan of 1930 is presented to ou by the staff with the hope that it will meet with our ■ approval. Only those who ha ' e worked through weary days and dreamed through long nights can appreciate the constant effort and application it has required. A limited budget has necessitated the minimizing of expense, and in order to achie e this we have had to compress our ideals within a circumscribed boundary. In doing so we have been forced to foresake many things which have been features of other Banyans. But as a matter of fact, we have tried to make this annual a book entirely different than any volume of preceding years. We have not felt like expending a large sum in an o er-emphasized Bunyon. belie ing that you would appreciate the more artistic appeal. The theme of the book is one which naturally presented itself. The motifs of most college annuals could be used with equal succe. s by an - number of different books, but there is only one University in the entire world which could utilize with propriety the Centennial of Mormonism as a theme. The founding of this Church, while er ' remote, made possible the existence today of our belo ed school in this choicest of locations. In the developing of olu ' theme we ha e made an inno ation in the art work of an opening section. For this work we are indebted to the staff artist, Euray Anderson, who worked with an interest unimpeachabL ' to create it. We have trietl to give ' ou a better calendar section, and in doing so ha e made another innovation which ou will readil - percei ' e. We honestly feel ihal in most respects we ha e made a decided improvement in the athletic section. We have made mistakes, to be sure, but our efforts have been in the interests of a represen- tative year book which will i ii.lly return to your minds memories of these happy days at B.Y.U. B liS JI SSEN I ' tifie Ninety-six 1I.- STINGS bSTLRt,. i;D O.il ' 1-LNU S. NUGRHN . O. BANYAN k «i:ii?, Pv OR, lA HI (,I1AM I CKWT imiu.oon The Staff L. Lowell Johnson Clvde Sandgren ' ilda lessen Euray Anderson Angelyn Warnick Grant Hastings Fermen W ' estergard Evelyn Ostlund Dixie Mangum . Alice Brinton . Lynn Broadbent . Bert Harrison R. Thornton Snow . Editor Associate Editor . Associate Editor Art Editor Calendar Snafus . Associate Editor . Organi atioii-i High School ' .W.A.A. Pictures Photographer . Sports ]. Cir.int Thurgood Norman Bingham Ethel Aider ' . I ex ( hristensen . Busimiess Staff . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Secretary Stenographer M liKOAUBrM ArUhR MWI.l 1 . i llHINroN HARRISON Page in ty-sev n JEAN PAULSON WAYNE KERR seXT ?? IT is, indeed, an arduous task to efficiently care for the publication of two issues of a college newspaper vveekl. ' , but the job has been done with neatness and dispatch by the staff of the Y News for this year. The News has verily been a paper for the students, and its appearance on the campus every Tuesday and Friday is a much-looked-for event. Paulson is to be commended on the mechanical make-up of his paper. This has been done in the approved journalistic fashion, and has meant much in the attractive appearance of the News. The editorial policy has been one of conservatism for the most part, which has made a wide appeal to thinking students. Introducing columnists of a new order this year. Jean has treated the student body to an enjoyable type of humor. 1 le has kept in touch with the activities of other universities, and these have been dul - reported on this campus. Paying particular attention to sports, an excellent department h:is been conducted by 1 lettig. This field has been covered with thoroughness and ability, every phase being touched. All in all, and speaking from the student ' s viewpoint, the Y News has been a pleasing all- around newspaper of which the staff may well be proud. g E AN VAN ] |, li. THORNTON SNOW I ' AL ' I IIUISII The Staff Jean Paulson . Wa ne Kerr . Allen Stephenson r. Hettig . Elaine Paxman Mary Ashby . Gean Clark . Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Sports Editor . Society . Columnist Columnist Guy liillman . R. rhornton Snow Paul Huish , Roland Jacobs . Dean Bullock . Alberta Johnson Dra ' ton Nuttall . W ' iima 1 lansen Sports Ihisiuess Manager Asst. Business Manager Circulation Circulation Proofreader II. S. Representative Editor Secretary . o Page Ntnety-mnt ■ ' -■ •- ' i EDNA BALL Editor liOWARD KELLY Busineis Manager The Scratcli nPHE Scratch first appeared on the campus of the ' in May, 1929. It was published to - • meet the desire for a literar ' magazine which had long been felt b ' the students. This year, three editions were printed, one for each quarter, and it is believed that the success of this quarterly magazine has assured its future. The first number to be printed this year came in December and carried out a Christmas theme. The next issue came out in March, and h:id an Indian motif, while the final number appeared in Ma - and depicted Pioneer life. The aim of the staff was to make the magazine entirely representative both as to the type of work published and the authors from which it came. As a result, a number of manuscripts were received from students and faculty members in almost every department of the school. Essays, short stories, poetrj ' , satires, and formal articles were among the features. The work of the editor, Edna Ball, has been of a very high order this jear and because of her effort the Scratch has furnished an excellent medium of expression for those who are of a literary mind. It has encouraged appreciation in the field of literature and art. ihy - v vx GOLDEN TUELLER Debate Manager JOHN C SWENSON Chairman Debate Council Foremsics THE importance and alue of intercollegiate forensics have long been appreciated at Brig- ham Young L ' niversit -. and the reputation of the school has been built up over a long period of activity in this field. B. Y. U. debaters are known throughout the West for their ability to think clearly and reason logicallv on the platform. This )ear a new record was made here both in the number of debates held and the number of men and women participating. Twent ' debaters recei ed awards for representing the school in eighteen debates. Forensic relations were opened with a number of schools which promises to extend the friendly activities of the into new and wider fields. The inter-class debates were of an exceedingl)- high order, and were won by Lynn Broadbent and Bert Lewis of the Junior class, and Bo d Nelson and Frank Harris representing the Sophomores. The question used was the same one discussed in the triangle debates. The triangles held this year were of the no-decision type, the first time in history that these contests have been conducted in this manner. They proved very successful, however, and no little interest was attached to them because of the question discussed, it was, Resolved: That the plan as outlined b - the United States Tax Association be used as a basis for tax revision in Utah. The problem inxolved is, of course, eternally interesting to all who pay taxes, and to the farmei in particular. Because of this, the teams travelled throughout central Utah discussing the ques- tion before large and enthusiastic gatherings of agriculturists. Brigham oung was represented by Vernon Wentz and Delbert Groberg, arguing negatively, and Roald Campbell and Dix Jones upholding the affirmative. U. S. A. C. had no women debaters in the triangles this year, so these became a dual meet grori:rg Wl-I Kl K lONTiS CAMPBELL ,9 30. . Pase One Hundred One g| g BAN VAN i l, r J ESSEN DIMICK THOMAS PARTRIDGE ROMNEY between the and the U. The disarmament question was the bone of contention, and L tah annexed the victory in both cases. The Y debaters were: Gertrude Partridge, Georgia Dimick, and Helen Romney, affirmative; and Hazel Aagard, Vilda Jessen, and Blanche Thomas, negative. On March 19, Golden Tueller and Lowell Johnson met the forensic artists of Southern Cali- fornia, and took the short end of the judges ' decision on the disarmament question. Debating the negati e, the locals appeared to have a better grasp of the question, but their orator) ' was less convincing to the arbiters than was that of the Californians. The same team again met representatives from warmer climes when the ' argued the same questions with men from California Tech. Once more the land of orange blossoms and publicity triumphed, for the decision went to Tech. The question of the European indictment of American culture came in for consideration next, and in this contest John Dalton and Maurice Miles emerged victorious over the team from Whit- man College. Dalton and Miles were debating for the first time in college circles. In a no-decision debate on advertising that proved very interesting and one of the best of the season, Ray Peterson and Claude Eggertson met the University of Colorado here on March 25. Both teams displayed keen wit and clever analysis. Disarmament once more appeared prominently when L nn Broadbent and Wright Welker discussed it with Washington State. The Y team, participating in their first inter-collegiate debate, did very well, but lost the decision. This was the only men ' s team to argue the affirm- ative of disarmament. They lost to Redlands and won from Montana Stale in the conflict that closed the season on April 28. The most successful part of the entire season, judged from the standpoint of victories won, was the trip into the Northwest made by Roald Campbell and Vernon Wentz, accompanied by A. C. Lambert of the Debate Council. These men made a clean sweep of their four debates with Montana State, Washington State, Whitman, and Willamette. Vage One Hundred Two V 5-. y EA N VAN K Sr Q C iisac npHE Music Deparlment of Brigham ' oung L ' ni ersit - has for a number of years enjoyed an enviable reputation in the Intermountain West. No small part of this has been due to the members of its teaching staff. That the head of this department is one of the leading musicians of the West is attested b ' the fact that she was selected bv the promoters of the San Gabrie Mission Play in California to direct the musical work in that production. This task has taken Professor Madsen away from the University a considerable part of the time during the past two years, but in her absence the work here has been admirably carried on by other members of the department. PROFESSOR rrORENCC J. MADSEN Tlie Band NE of the organizations at B. Y. U. which occasions a feeling of pride is the exceptionally fine - band. At every athletic contest these musicians have contributed toward the measure of victory. The members ha e risen in the early hours of the morning to give the basketball or foot- ball teams a hearty send-off when those warriors ha e been leaving for conflicts on foreign soil. They have accompanied the athletes to every field within the state, ami the ' are known through- out Utah by their programs given on concert tours in the past. A big project was undertaken in an attempt to purchase new suits. It was impossible to procure them for this year ' s activities, but there is an assurance that a gaily, bedecked B. Y. U. band will make its appearance at the beginning of next year. No where can there be found a more ardent supporter of student body activities than Professor Robert Sauer, band leader. Possessing ability and leadership far above the average, he has been ready and willing to fill any need which might arise. Under his tutelage the band has developed until it is second to none in the entire West. Pagt One Hundred Tbree : — z! S BAN VAN ixedl Chormis No one organization has appeared as often in de otional programs as has the mixed chorus. It is comprised for the most part of the combined membership of the Male Glee Club and the Ladies ' Glee Club with the addition of a few other singers. In the absence of Prof. Florence J. Madsen, Professor Sauer has taken charge of the chorus this year, and his work with it has proved most successful. The year ' s program has included twi) concerts in College Hall which were excellently given and well recei ' ed h - an appreciative audience. The most noted appearance of the chorus, however. was in the Salt Lake Tabernacle during the April Conference. The greatest distinction received by the group come as a result of two National Broadcasts from KSL. These concerts were heanl all over the United States, and man ' favorable reports were received from arious parts of the C(iuntr ' from those who listened in. ip! ' :;! ii ' :-i(ta 8 1 II AAi Ak it fflU El .? I ' lif-r Our Unndred Four .-?€ • X IC Orchestra CONTRIBUTING not a little to the value and enjoyment of excellent Devotional programs, - and yet not being listed thereon, is the distinction of the orchestra. Ever) ' Devotional period is brought to an end with march music which plays OLit the students. This music is alternately furnished by the orchestra and the band. Dean De Jong has directeil the orchestra most of this year, taking it over when Professor Robertson left for the coast. 1 le arranged, as part of the -ear ' s program, an evening of Tschaikowsky, a concert in which nothing was pla ed but music from the great Russian composer. This proved to be a er - popular effort and was enjoyed b - a large audience. The orchestra has become prominent not only as a unit in itself, but as a means of accom- paniment for other noted musicians. L ' pon several occasions such accompaniment has been furnished for soloists and choral groups. . 0. Page One Hundted Five ■ v : v ' i- i -M 14 w Ladies ' Glee Cliilb MISS MARGARET SUMMERHAYS has been in charge ol ' the Ladies ' Glee Club this ear, and under her direction an ens ' iable record has been made b} ' the group. A concert tour into southern Utah, a specially prepared concert given during leadership week, and the presenta- tion of the cantata, Gallea, were the features of an interesting year ' s activity. lie Glee Club WITH the return of Professor Franklin Madsen after a year ' s study in Chicago, where he obtained his Doctor ' s degree. Dr. Madsen is admirably equipped for the task of directing as large a group as this, and he has handled the largest male glee clubs ever to be seen in this school. Local concerts and two concert tours into Idaho and southern Utah were the prominent features of the program. iiim«iiii It .-9 0 . . Pa%e One Hundred Six r —r — - — - i. j • ALONZO MOKLEV CLAUDE SNOW Imtruclor Mamger Dramatics AIMING to present a varied program of plajs during liie 3ear, the Dramatics department, under the direction of Alonzo Moriey, has produced a total of twelve three-act plays and thirty one-act plays. Besides providing pleasing enter- tainment, the work has manifested an intelligent understanding of the art of drama. T]he Thurstoias ANNUAL ALU.MNI PLAY College Hall, October 8 and 9, 919 Directed by A. Rex Johnson CAST Mrs. Thurston Eunice Bird Mr. Thurston Lou ' ell Johnson Collette Ferrill Pierpont Bernard Boyd Rasmussen Uncle Dan Jean Paulson Buddy ........... Glenn Guy man The Judge A. Rex Johnson J £ ,j- . n 0 ,9 3 O, Pagf One HlinJrrJ .S,!i ' ll • v • . Tlie Fortunie Hmeter 99 College Hall, November 7 and S. 1929 Directed by Alon o Morlev CAST ■: ' V ' . Nathaniel Duncan, Nat ' Henr) ' Kellog . George Burnham . James Long, Jim . Lawrence Miller, Larry ' Willie Bartlet . Robbins Tom Sam Graham Mr. Lockwood Tracey Tanner Pete Mr. Sperry . Watty . Hi .... Herman Roland Burnett . Bettv Graham . Josephine Lockwood . ' ngie r ifi€ One Httmlred P.inht Kent Johnson . Taney Bentley Morris dinger . Boyd Nelson . Lu ell Chipman Joseph Whitehead Joseph Winder . Silvion Edge! Frank Whiting Elmer Peterson Claude Snow Lynn Broadbent . Fred Miner Raymond Peterson Walt Daniels . Silvion Edgel . Archie Williams Wilnia Hansen Ruth Watts Zoie Garfield ,9 30. - v ' • Seven College Mall, December 6, 1929 Directed by Aloii o Motley and Frank li ' hititii CAST Mr. yLiimb)-, the caretaker . Mrs. Quimby, his wife . W ' m. liagee, the author Bland, the right hand man Mary Norton, the news reporter . Mrs. Rhodes, the widow . Peters, the hermit .... Myra Thornhill, the adventuress Don Max, the dope fiend . Cargan, the .Mayor .... Thomas lla den, the railrojd president Jiggs Kennedw the chief of police . Owner of Baldpate .... Jim Bosco, the cop .... . James I vie Buryle Hibberl . Claude Hggertsen . Melvin Miner Alice Brinton Gertrude Part rid t e I ' .luier Petersen . Addie li ' r ' g .)t Prank Whiting Harold 11 and ley Alma Kni ' . Stanley C ' liiuu Ped Hansen Cio ' den Pueller . O. Pase One Hundred Nine ' i w r -2 BAN VAN I, jr The Weaker Sex 99 LA-1. College Hall, January 15, 16, 1930 Presented by the Beta Delta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi. Directed by A. Rex Johnson CAST Jack Bowden Alice (his wife) Milton Norris 1 lilda (his wife) Phil Baxter Mnssie ( his wife) Chief iVlason Mazie (his wife) Ann Cjerald Kenyon Ham Foster The Singing Butler The Musical Maid John HalUday . Smith Jacobs . James Cullimore Roland Jacobs Paul [Varnick . Elmo Tanner led Hansen Rtisell Mortenson . Clarence Vacher Lynn Broadbenl . Clarence Taylor Elvis Terry Russell Carr The Dancing Weaknesses: Max Olsen, Wells Ludlow, Marl Steele, Ross Ciraham, I low aril Scluilcr, Schyler Strang, V ' eloy Vest, Bob Hansen, lr ing llandlew Sterlint; l: ans, Russell Anderson, Charles 1 lenderson, Howard (xittam. . Fage One Hundred Ten . o. • Xi -a_. X -iiC Frie]iidl Haiiiiali College Hall. March 28, 1930 Directed by Aloii o Morlcy and Archie Williami CAST Jean Paulson Prince of Wales Claude Snow Duke of York Morris dinger ........ 5 ) ' Thomas Lighffool Fred Miner Lord Hide Leonard Bacon .......... Isaac Oxford Joseph Whitehead .... Robert Clei ii Grace Folland Paulsen . . . Margaret Lightfoot. mother of Hannah Eunice Bird .......... Hannah Lightfoot Nita Wakefield Hetty Elaine Paxman Augusta. Queen of Lngland .-? o. Page One Hundred Eleven g EAN V AN J| , Lynn Broadht ' nt Ann Whiting Arcliie Williams . Reta Gines Monta Wentz Parrell Collett . llannah Reynolds Dee Chamberlain Gerald Caldwell . Pygimaliom amd Galatea College Hall, February 7 and 8, 1930 Directed by Professor Alon o Alorley CAST . I iiinalioii . . . . . Galatea Chupas ... .... Daphne Myrine Sneippe Cynisca Mimas Agesimas r [ ' 2 BAN VAN 1 , , r w y ,:«i:- J(, i f 1 ATHLE . o 1 So PA N VAN II, _ Sg l- -r ' Jg . ' ' 57;fe-EAN VAN J| , f f t - Football i .9 30. •m BA S VAN j |, Caiptaiai Paul Thome Captam Elect ' I ' HE team ' s choice of Andy Dastrup for next year ' s captain is most com- mendable, for Dass , playing guard, did not have the opportunit ' to make the spectacular plays which thrill the crowds and capture the fickle acclaim of the grandstands. The choice, therefore, is a sincere and well-merited tribute to his ability. Andy has, this year, displayed a true love of the game, energetic determination, and unlimited grit, even refusing to stay out of a crucial contest, although he was suffering from a painful leg injury at the time. Beloved and admired by his team mates, a great deal is expected of him next when he leads the 1930 Cougars to victory. E it to Simba! and Let Simba carry it over! were two oft re- peated and significant cries heard from the football fans this year. Paul ' s remark- able strength, unfaltering courage, and dogged stamina could always be relied upon when a few yards were needed for first down or a touchdown. Playing brilliant ball at halfback throughout the entire season. Thorne very worthily earned as soubriquet the name of the African lion whose qualities he dis- played as captain of this ear ' s team. Simba will be affectionate!} ' remem- bered for his fine work bv those who leave school this _ ear. and expectantl - watched b}- everyone next year. . One Hundred S xteen . o. • x V --,. y y Coadiimg Staff XV I I 1 1 the coming ul Otl l omne - to the , Coujiar hopi-s took a siuiden spurt .skyward. Since liiat time Brigiiam Young athletic teams have reached a high standard. . lan ' hiureis have been brought to the school b ' them, and the end is not et. This ear. the grid game reached its peak thus far when the big blue team finished third in the Conference race with losses only to .Montana State and the champions. Utah. With only four members of the 1029 squad lost through graduation, and an array of freshmen talent from the greenling team second to none in the state, the Cougars are to be a much-feared team next year. Romney has worked not onl - with the teams but with the student bod) ' as well in an attempt to build up a fighting morale that carries through. His success has been very gratifying and the future should bear golden fruits as a result of his efforts. .An excellent staff has been on the job from the start to assist in the building of champion Cougar teams. Chick Mart, former .Aggie star, as assistant coach and director of intra-mural sports: Buck Dixon, who scintillaleii for the not long ago. as 1-rosh coach; Bob Howard, also a Cougar mainstay of other days, as assistant line coach: lobe Raile, trainer par excellence, ertswhile wrestler and ball pla er of B. V. U. — these have all done yoeman ser ice and must come in for their share of glory. We here pause to honor one who spared neither time nor effort in his work as head line coach, and whose knowledge and skill helped to build the magnificent Cougar squad of this ear. Long will the memor - of Phil Jackson linger with the athletes and students of Brighani Young. The gridsters have lost a fine friend and instructor and the athletic department will miss the ser ices of an excellent coach. Page One Hundred Seventeen 1 , BEN BRIM 1 ' . 1 1 not, sKOUSEN .MAGGIE MAGLEBY LEW lOHNSON te Guard Hal back End ......1.-9 0. Page One Hundred Eighteen ■■■■■■ ' ■( ■ gT; BAN VAN t| ,_ he week followint; thi . upset, the Cougars made football historx ' when, for the first time they defeated another Utah team. After being outpla ed by the Farmers for three quarters, and trailing them 6-0 at the beginning of the fourth period, the Young squad seemed doomed to meet its second Conference defeat. But the ne ' er-say-die spirit manifested itself and the blue warriors came back with a rush that completel - bewildered the .Aggies. Taking the ball on their own 30- ard line, the big blue team started a march up the field that led 70 yards to ' a touchdown. So vicious and certain was that glorious fourth-period attack tha. se eral .Aggie pla ers who gave their best had to be carried from the field. Line bucks, beautifully e.xecuted passes from Hoover ' s hands that landed safely in the waiting arms of Reeves, and eleven fight- ing Cougars, each doing his share, aided in the memorable trek to .Aggie ' s goal. It was truly a great da - in the making o football historv for the Y. )0 SE BUN.NELI. RKD CLARK (;ooi cooi ' i-K Ri-i) . u;kkii 1 Cnier Guard ■9 0. Guard End ' Page One Hundred Nineteen m-BAN VAN - Page One Hundred Twenty g7;fe- E A N VAN jk Page Orif Hundred Twenty-one I ' lif-t ' (hic llinidreJ Twenly-lwo ■ v ■ 30 Puge One Hundrt ' d Tu-eniy-three ' s= . ry Frosh Football ! nPHE freshmen football team set up a record for coming freshmen teams to shoot at. They went through the season undefeated, and played one tie game, besides winning the state champion- ship, which is no small achievement against Utah and Aggie Frosh elevens. During the season the frosh met and defeated Snow Junior College, the strong Weber Junior College eleven, and ran away from Grand Junction, Colorado, defeating them by a large score. In state competition with our sister institutions, they beat Utah, 7-0, and tied U. S. A. C, 0-0. As the Utahns beat Utah Aggies, the victory over the Ute frosh gave the Cougar Kittens undisputed claim on the State championship. Many brilliant indivdual performers were uncovered during the season, and those youthful stars should add considerable strength to the varsit ' next ' ear. Following are their scores for the season: FROSH ji-y: Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Total OPPONENTS . 52 Snow Junior College . . 13 Weber Junior College . 6 . U. S. A. C. Frosh . . 7 U. U. Frosh . . 43 Grand Junction . . 115 Total 6 V.Mk Kov— DIXON. COACH: MLRDOCK, ECGERTSEN, AAGARU, TAM.OK. WANGSGAARD. .MIXER, WORKMAN. MiddU- Kw— WAI.SER. SHEFFIHI.D, GRAY. HORLACKER. KXIGirr. ROM. i; ' i ' , IIOAGEAND. SNELL. BIDDULPH. ■ . « .u — II, WIISON. P. WIESON, SHOBER. Nl SONGER. .MATHEWS, GRIFFITH. SIMPER. SHIELDS. FREEMAN. CHRISTIANSEN. . ' rtfif One Hundred Twenty-four . o. BasRetball . o. % g BAN VAN 11 , _ Captain George Cooper 00P as Y basketball fans know him, is one of the steadiest and greatest guards in the conference. His leadership this year has been a aluahle asset to the team, and has won for him the respect and admiration of all his team- mates, as well as the fans who were for- tunate enough to watch him play. Cooper will be back next vear, and we look for him to bring even greater glory to him- self and the Y. GEORGE COOPER i: ' Captaim Elect T HE election of Maggie by his team- mates was a natural thing, following a most brilliant season. His record of ten points per game plus his all-around play, stamped him as one of the outstanding plasers in the conference, and won for him the coveted position of all-conference guard. Russ hails from Monroe, where he played four ears of high school hall, e then pla ed two years for Snow Col- lege, before entering the . He will be playing his fourth and last year for B. Y. U. in the 1930 season, and promises to finish his basketball career by leading the team to a conference championship, which is not at all improbable. . .9 }0. RUSSliLL MAGELBY Page One Hundred Twenty-six ' Xi V- -v . BRINLEY REEVE Ci ' iilS BALl.IFF THE Cougar quint started the season spectacularh ' bv winning eight out of nine games played on a holida ' trip through southern L ' tali and California. Their oni ' loss was to the powerful U. C. L. A. quint. They scored victories over the the Los Angeles Athletic Club, the Hollywood Athletic Club, Pacific Coast Athletic Club, and the Universit - of California at Los Angeles, some of the strongest teams on the coast. In two other pre-season C(jntests. the blue quint decisix ' eh ' won from Nevada. The conference season for the Y opened Friday. January 17 at with Utah Aggies, who, the week before, had surprised bv beating Utah twice. The Cougars. pla ing off form, lost the first game by two points, but came back the second night with vengeance to win by fifteen points. In this game the Y offensive was at its best, functioning in a beautiful manner. The next week Montana State College came here for two never-to-be-forgotten contests. ' lost the first night, but won the second. The last game was undoubtedly the fastest, most spectac- ular basketball that has been seen here in man ' a ear, and when the battle had ended, the score read Y , 4t, Montana. 42. .Although e ers ' pla er starred, it was Magelb ' who was the out- standing performer on the floor, Russ scored 11 points and held his forward to a minimum of shots at the basket. The unexpected happened in the series with the U. of U. pla ed in the Deseret G m. The Cougars, now a highly-touted aggregation. pla ed the poorest ball of the season and practically ' handed both games to the Redskins with their compliments. These losses proved to be the ones that ruined the Y ' s chances to cop the conference bunting. ' nex3 n 5yr- -wmi. ' i-j«i;«if t..r f ■..■.-.i T w .t lg W : ' W - — tW wr K.Trjr:  rw a =«? MP.r — «— W I Wi xtt waft i. s iwi ifl MH . w. • Ss ROBINSON Pa e One Hundred Ti ;£nty-ieven - EAN VAN J J. i THE B. V. L ' . p;irtiall ' redeemed itself the following week-end at Bozeman, Montana, when the ' surprised conference dopesters and took the first game. 47-40. The Bobcats. pla ' ing their last home game, and displaying the brand of championship ball which had previously won three conference championships. easil ' took the second game. At Logan. B. Y. U. again split the series, taking the first game and losing the second. Inac- curac - in shooting. v as the cause of the second night ' s loss, numerous set-ups being missed, especially in the last half, when a basket or two might ha ' e changed defeat into victory. Playing their last conference games of the season in their own lair. ' oung played sensational ball to take two games from Utah, pushing the Utes into the cell ar position and giving the Y third place in the conference standing, only one game behind the Aggies and Montana who were tied for first. YOUNG ' S SCORES FOR I HE SEASON ARE AS FOLLOWS: S B. Y. U. B. Y. U. B. Y. U. B. Y. U. B. Y. U. B. Y. U. B. Y. L . B. Y. U. B. Y. U. B. Y. U. B. •. u. B. •. u. 37 53 43 45 49 30 47 39 49 41 5(1 SO U. S. A. C. 39 U. S. A. C. 37 Montana 59 Montana 42 Ltah 53 Utah 38 .Montana 40 Monta na 70 U. S. A. C. 36 U. S. A. C. 53 Utah 31 Ltah 42 At Provo .■ t Provo Kl Pro () hX Pnnc) At Salt Lake . X Salt Lake .At Bo .eman .At Bozeman At Logan At Logan At Provo .At ProNO i-% sr. Pl.HS. BRINLEY. REEVE. (:O. Cn ROMNEY, COOPER. .MAGLEBV ' . B.XLLIPI-. HONE. JENSEN. TEULER. (:R. WFORD. JOHNSON. WALKER, C.OAI.n HART, ROBINSON, ROMNEY, SH0BE;R, 0 ESON, CHRISTIANSEN, COACH DICKSON. e Hundred Twenty-eight . o. W. ' 27; - BAN VAN : --:. v cr Track TTHE loss of B. Y. U. ' s famous Owen Rowe was keenly felt in this year ' s track rneels. Although the Cougars were strong and were given chances of taking both meets, they lost to the U. S, A. C. and to the Utes. The Aggie victory on April 18-19, although close, the score being 70 to 74 S. was a distinct sur- prise, the last race of the day deciding the tussle. During the meet, Rasmussen, Bentley, Nelson, Reeves and Griffiths, took first place and the Y won the 880-yard relay, but lost the mile race which decided the meet. On May 10. Lillyfoot Reeves added interest to the track contest with Utah, by °et in the hammer throw when he heaved the ball and • state and R. M. C. record of 143 feet 3;54 inches eet. B. Y. U. made a clean sweep in the hammer h ' s powerful track team won easily in the ven first places to B. Y. U. ' s six. The Red- ' wed but a half point in the high jump. The skins. iigf One Hundred Tbtrty-one ■ Xv fane One Hundred Thntv-tw: = [ gfe-EAN VAN ' Z Minor Sports .9 0. i S 1 S BAN VAN ik -m restlimg lAjii ALTHOUGH the B. V. U. had but four veterans. Goe, Cropper, Mood ' and Thurgood, to form a nucleus for this year ' s wrestling squad, she had an abundance of green but strong and willing material with which, in course of the season, Coaches Cote and Raille built up a remark- ably fast and clever team. Thurgood. because ' of a recent severe illness was unable to participate extensi el - during the meets. Actual wrestling activities began January 14, 15, and 17, with the intramurals during which considerable promising speed and many newly learned intricate holds were exhibited. Their lack of sufficient training and polish were contributing factors to the defeat of our men at Logan, January 25, when thev met last year ' s Rocky Mountain Conference Champions from the Utah State . ' gricultural College. The V fellows won onl ' three of the eight matches to lose by a score of 21 to 11. The three victorious men were Moody, Rutherford and Hales. The improvement in the Young wrestlers, which took place in the interval between the U. S. A. C. meets and the U. of U. matches, was phenomenal and indicated splendid coaching and training. The 21 to 13 win over the veteran Utah wrestlers was a conference surprise and the big- gest surprise of the meet was Moody ' s decision over last year ' s conference champion in the 145 pound class, R. Detton. Haddock, Creer, Moody and Hales counted the five wins out of the eight matches with the U. Smart and Yorgesen of the Y won snappy exhibition matches from Lewis and Roylance on the same night, February 8th. By taking seven out of eight matches with the U. 1. S. B. the B. Y. U. mat men decisively demonstrated their superiority in the bone crushing art. The victories of Neff Smart, Milo Mood - and Iman Hales in the divisional tourney at Salt Lake made them conference champions in the 115. 145 and 165-pound classes, respectively, and gave the B. Y. U. second place. Creer, Cropper and Goe were finalists. An injury suffered by Creer in the Idaho meet was undoubtedly the cause of his loss and thereby the loss of first place for the Y in the meet. The scores were: Utah, 28J ; B. Y. U., 21; Montana, IQjX, and U. S. A. C, 19. Hack Woii— FILLMORE, LEAVITT, HICKEN, HALES, BALLE. Mtddk «oti— .MOODY. COE, YERCESON, JACOBS, KEELER. Front « ) •— HADDOCK, THURGOOD, COACH COTE. CROPPER. SMART. . O. Pi V.e One Hundred Thirty-four BANYAN Ij, Tenuis STARTING out this year minus tiiree of last year ' s regular players on the state championship tennis team confronted Coach Buck Dixon with a real problem. However, the annua spring tennis tournament uncovered some splendid freshmen material, who. with the veterans from last year, formed a for- midable squad. Paul Holt was the ace of the team, aided by Eldon Brinley and Wesley Porter, both letter men. The new men to make the squad were Kent Johnson and Rosy Snow, and two sensational freshmen who bid fair to make a name for themselves before their college da s are o -er. Clayton Jenkins, Jr., and Walter Roberts. Although they did not retain their state championship honors. Young was anything but a set-up, and every meet was close and hard fought, with the breaks deciding the issue in favor of their opponents. Holt, Brinies ' , Porter. Johnson, and Jenkins were the mainstays of the team in the college meets, although they were closely pressed throughout the season for their positions on the team by the other members of the squad. Snow ant! Roberts. r r IC COACH BUCK DIXON Page One Hundred Tbiriy-fwe fe S BAN VAN 11, if — ' — W tjher Minor Sports •y. NE of the activities participated in here at school is boxing. It made its first appearance on tiie campus oniv a few v-ears ago. but has steadiis ' increased in favor until more and more of the he-men of the institution are entering its ranks. The ones who take part are the most ardent supporters of it, and b ' this manifest interest is the manl ' art of self-defense recommended to all. Some of the most outstanding fighters in the A. A. U. tournament conducted each ear in Salt Lake City, have been products of B. V. U. . ' great future for this activity seems scheduled for the Youngsters. Swimming has always attracted a number of enthusiasts, but the unfortunate closing of Provo High School ' s swimming pool this year eliminated this activity from the program of sports at the V. The presence here of Professor C. S. Leaf was more than fortuitous, for under his coaching the V has won many clximpion- ships in the aquatic sport. One of the most notable achievements was the producing of a two-time national championship in the person of Bud Shields who is the present record-holder in the inter-collegiate hundred- ard and two twenty-yard free-style events. With no place left in Provo in which to continue training. Bud and his coach were forced to leave, and at present are at the U. S. A. C. in Logan. It is to be hoped that the near future will see the re-opening of the pool and with it the return to this campus of erstwhile laurels. tsfe- I ' age One Hundred Thirty-six ,9 30. t. ' , ' } O RGAN 8 ZATlONSi . o. . - if ■ s ' - ' irif r o- W:. K Socfal Unfits .-9€o. . EAN VAn , ir Hylamders THE activity of the Hylanders was distinguished by a wide variety which called into play the interests and talents of e ery member. Social di ' ersions ranging from dancing parties and pro- grams to hikes and sleigh-rides were abl - conducted by the Entertainment Committee. Alva Johanson, Laurel Leax ' itt and Clarence Wilson, assisted by the officers. They participated successfully in the forensic, musical, literary, and athletic efforts of the university. Roald Campbell was one of the debating duo that won an unbroken string of four triumphs on a tour of the Northwest. In scholarship the unit ranked high, three members achieving the honor roll. One of the outstanding athletes was Iman Hales, who, though a freshman, captured a conference wrestling title and was made wrestling captain for 1930-31. Roald Campbell Ralph Crafts Carlton Culmsee Clark Frei Newell Frei Iman Hales Alva Johanson Vernon Larson Secretary-Treasurer Laurel Leavitt Lee Lund Vice-President Morris Nuttall Thomas Perry Dean Terry Clarence Wilson Harold Woolston J. T. W oolston ' !f  Pi ■ J igi , 1 .j0 fJ-, 1 % 1 1 p:j •|fn 1 ff? nf M LMk Hy J k Mfl n 1 Vv. m f -r— j . H iL. H H H JilflR 1 w mliiM ' UMEii L I ' age One Hundred Forty .9 30. • ' ' ' ites T ' OR three years the Mates have been one of the outstand- ing groups on the campus. With the aim of obtaining members qualified in all activities, these men havo become an exceptional all-around unit. Each member is expected to be a true mate to his brother members, and everyone supports the highest standard of student activit ' and interest. It is felt that here is being accomplished the purpose for which the social unit s stem was first established. As the school year closes the curtain falls on another too short, but happ ' aiul successful o ' age of the Mates, Bricy Anderson Leonard Bacon Walter Basinger Anthony I. Bentley Dee Broadbent L nn Broadbent Gains Call Smith Decker Ra ' Dickson Delbert Groberg Stanley Gunn lr inK I landley Harold llandley James Kerr Alma King Bert Lewis Wells Ludlow LaMar McDonald MAKOI I) ll. NDLI;V Gene Paulson Elmer Peterson Reed Phillip Elvis Terry Golden 1 ueller 1-ermen Westergard Frank W hi ling Joseph Whitehead Archie Williams a ! ?? .-9€o. Pa%e One Hundred horty-ottt- i IRED M. MOORE S BAN YAN - THE Nuggets unit was formerly known as the Gold- brickers Club, and was o rganized in 1917. In 1923 all clubs were banished from the campus, but the club continued to function apart from the school until the installation of the social unit system. Llpon the inauguration of the present system, the Goldbrickers were among the first to affiliate, and became known on the campus as social unit number one. The new plan demanded, however, a change in the name, so the traditional Goldbrickers was abandoned, and Nuggets was the choice for the successor. The old tradi- tions of the group remain, so that this stands out as one of the most active on the campus. Many student body officers, athletes, debaters, and men known for other accomplish- ments are numbered in its membership. Joe Allen John Allen Stewart Anderson Arch Anderson Harold Armstrong Karl Bunnell, Vice-President Mark Bailiff Clyde Buehler Eldon Brinley Da Costa Clark Walt Daniels Dean Fisher James Gunn Ellis Graham Harl Hone Arthur Hasler I-rank Harris Dix M. Jones Kent Johnson L. Lowell Johnson Ben Johnson Smith Jacobs Richard Knight Howard Kelly Paul Keeler Abe Larsen Fred M. Moore Lorenzo McGregor Max Olson James Poulton R. Ihornton Snow, Secretary Claude Snow Clarence Taylor Harold ' an Wagenen ' (ip One Hundred Forty-two g E AN VAN j |. Taiisigs A CLOSE blending of scholarship has been the goal of ihe Tausigs social unit. This group offers each year a silver loving cup to the most scholarly social unit in the university, with resulting wide-spread interest in the more serious phases of school life. Socially the unit holds an- nuallv a formal dinner dance, a Salt Lake theatre party, a social held in conjunction with the Nuggets, and an invita- tion dance, in,.addition to its regular bi-monthly dinners, etc. The Tausigs have made an excellent showing in athletics this year, ranking high in intra-mural competition. One of the distinctions belonging to this unit is the fact that both the captains of the 1929 football squad, and the captain of the 1930 eleven are Tausigs. Robert Bushman, Treasurer Grant Buttle Luzell Chipman Paul Chipman Lee Christiansen Norman B. Creer Elmer Dastrup oss Ciraham, Secretary Clair Gudmundson Ray Hart Mehin Ha mond Orin Jackson Roland Jacobs Ray Merrill Russell Mortensen Wendell Morgan Stephen Murdock Stanlev Nelson Wayne Neiison Boyd Rasmussen Elwood Romney Bert Snyder Schuyler Strang A. Rex Johnson, Facultv Advisor Grant Thorne Paul Thorne J. Grant rinirgood Clifford Toone I heodore Toone (Clarence acher Bud Walker Paul Warnick James Westwood John Westwood Arthur Zabriskie Page One Hundred Forty-three ■ S BAN VAN Pi, r i WENDELL TAYLOR Vikamgs ■ I ' HE outstanding aim of the Vikings this year has been to really encourage and further the democratic spirit which first gave rise to the social unit system. A spirit of good fellowship has bound the members together so that unity and success has followed every undertaking. In the line of social gatherings the unit has been particularly active. The first annual formal dinner dance was held the eve of Thanksgiving, and a number of parties followed each holiday. The Viking unit numbers among its members many who are prominent in student government, athletics, and several other student activities. Ray Alleman Reese Anderson Don Candland Howard Cottam James Cullimore Mark Eggertsen Jennings Evans Sterling Evans John Fechser Stephen Fletcher John Halliday Horace Hardy Corwin Hatch Waldo Hodsen Clayton Jenkins Lolavee Jensen James Miller Fred Miner Merrill Miner Mark Nielson Rulon Paxman Lee Peterson Clyde Sandgren Keith Sumner Warnick Swenson Delbert Tregeagle Barr Washburn i age One Hundrid Forty-four J( ' J u - Zeit Geist IT has been the aim of the Zeit Geist social unit this _ ear to not only meet in a social capacit -. but to enlarge the acquaintance of each member with happenings in the fields of science. As the name Zeit Geist implies, these men have tried to keep up with the Spirit of the Times. The regular bi-monthl - meetings have for the most part been spent in discussion of topics of interest to the group. Lectures were given by those members directly interested in the subjects considered. Television, light, the fourth dimension, and aviation are subjects which have been investigated recently by the group. Some of the members have actually made experimentation in the field of radio television, and this has added interest to the undertakings of the unit. .J ' Z 1 ' NORM.AN CEERTSON MEMBERS Robert Clark John Dean Junior Dixon Henry 11. Faulkner Secretary-Treasurer Norman Geertson Mark Gardner Richard Green Ben Goe .Anson Higginson Paul llaymond James I vie Vice-President Laurence Jackson LaFayette Jones Howard Johnson Vernon Moore Lawrence Olpin Bert Wheeler X ' ernon hiting Kenneth C. Yancy Page On« Hunirei Forty-livt V v:. BANYAN — .S5 ?? k Val Hyrics HAROLD BARTON RAY GARRETT BUS HOLTSCLAW DOYLE LIDDLE HAROLD BAILEY LYNN HURST PARLEY JAMISON DON MERRILL HAROLD COLVIN Prt ' sidejtt LAWRENCE JONES Vice-President FARRELL COLLETT CURTIS HARDING ALMA KARTCHNER KENNETH MILLER BERT GLEDHILL REED PETERS FRED STAHMAN WILLIAM WIXOM RALPH NELSON DEAN STEAD WARREN WHITTAKER FLOYD YOUNG ELMO PETERS DR HANSEN Advisor GILBERT ANDERSON JAMES AAGARD BURNELL AAGARD HAROLD BOYACK FREED BUSCH ELMO TANNER Niiveko GEORGE COREETT President GRANT GREER GUY HILLMAN FRANK JORGENSEN GRANT PENROD HARRY McCOARD CLARK PRINCE RAY PHILLIPS CLIFFORD NELSON MORRIS SNELL DARROLD YOUNG Page One Hundred Forty-six .-?€« - v V- . Hili :aroia JOSEPH BROWN GROVE HADDOCK JAY L. HADDOCK President ONEAL OGDEN DR. T. L. MARTIN Sponsor HARVEY MILLER WILLL M MERRILL LeROY OAKS JAMES PETERSON EDWARD SLADE NILE TAYLOR LORIN WHETTEN LESTER WHETTEN BRYCE WADLEY HAROLD BARTON WALTER WILTBANK C la a r m a 21 1 a RETTA JACOBS GERTRUDE KING UTAHNA NIELSON BLANCH WILSON President PAULINE CLUFF HATTIE HARRIS OLIVE GARDNER . L BLE WILSON JOSEPHINE ROGAHAR LOUISE WHITE ZELDA MORLEY BELVA WILSON .-9 0. page One Hundred Forly-sevtn Xi ' . RO ,tNA NELSON S EAN VAN J . (r Beaiax Arts VV E are the Beaux Arts true, we ha e our social views,   But still we ' re tr ing to keep the standards, Of this our B. Y. U. The school vse ' re loyal to. Our aim is culture, friendship, refinement On to goals, on honor rolls. We find our names printed there. Then we ' ll progress, leading the rest All will be fair, we are Beaux Arts true, ' e ' ll keep our social views. Our aim is culture, friendship, refinement. This song embodies the true spirit of the B eaux Arts. Successful parties, the girls ' basketball championship, third place in the Pep Vodie, accomplished this ear, mark the group as one of the most versatile on the campus. Virginia Booth Vera Bush Evel} ' n Bryner Lapreal Bryner Elsie Cherrington Florence Fowler Gertrude Gourley jVlaurine Gourley Thelma Gardiner MEMBERS Lilly Skousen Buryle Hibbert Dorothy Floover Myrle Jones Eva Jacobsen De On Morrison Mercy Nelson Rozena Nelson Ann Price Florence Speckart Hazel Taylor Reah Taylor Ida Tanner LucHe Thorne Thelma Walker Emily Wright Zenda Wentz Mrs. Bessie Meiling Sponsor Page One Hundred Forty-eight rl BA H VAN i .- Cesta Tie A FRIENDLY ' group iiilfR ' st has been a feature of the spirit of this social unit. A splendid corps of officers has aided immeasurably in the carr ing out of an intensely ' interesting program for the ear. Outstanding social events were a Story-Book Ball. Four Season Formal, held in conjunction with the Mates, and the Spring Festival. The success of this year intensifies the hopefulness felt for next year ' s activities. Etha Bleak ' ilma Boyle Alta May Braithwaite Lola Braithwaite Mariam Colton Bertha Farnsworth Ella Farnsworth Eva Hamilton Audr ' Harris Mary Holbrook Faun hins Gaily Nelson Marcia Osmond Nan Osmond Gertrude Partridge Edith Rich Beth Romney Gelia Romne ' UMIl-Y S.MITU Helen Romney Garoline Scorup Emily Smith julina Smith Beulah Strickler Ruth Watts Helen Whitesides ■Addie Wright Elva Wright 1 Page One Hundred Forty-nine 2 BAN VAN DecaSema Fe ONGENIALIT ' has been a distinctive characteristic - of the Deca Sema Fe unit throughout 1930. Many happy parties, the pleasant memories of which will be cher- ished by its members, were enjoyed periodically during the school year. Paramount in social activities was the formal St. Patrick ' s Dinner Dance held in March at the Hotel Roberts. Members of the unit have been active in practicall ' all phases of student life, there being representatives in debating, music, drama and home economics. An original and charming act in the Pep Vodie, which received con- siderable favorable comment, was one of the features of the vear ' s work. iMELBA.LARSEN Haze! Aagard Marie Allen Eliza Bjencugard Mercella Bonneru ■ E ' elyn Brough Mauna Campbell Eileen Chipman E elyn Crosb - Jennie Evans Margaret Finel Veda Gessel Ora Gledhill Eileen Hatton Nellie Hickens Alice Jones Agnes Kilpack Melba Larsen Elaine Ma ' or Ina Markham Irene Metcalf Ireta Mortimer Ethel Nielson .Mary Peterson Norma Peterson Lorene Randall Bernice Sheffield Beatrice Wheeler Page One Hundred fifty ■ ? ' 30, ' S EAN VAN j v ' Del arai ' T ' llli Del .Marna is one of the newer and smaller units on the campus. It was organized to enrich the College experiences of its members through the sincere friendship of a group of girls from a variety of widely scattered places, but with congenial interests. A number of unic|ue and highl} ' successful parties have been held during the ear and the girls are all looking forward to the resumption of friendships at the begin- ning of next ear. Kate All red Mar al Atwood Frances Benedict Verna Burnham Louise Candland Ga ' Dimick Georgia Dimick Ruth Eldredge Emma Ludwigson Ora Pate .Marie Phillips 1 lelen Summers Angeljn Warnick Miss Barbara Maughan Sponsor Page One Hundred Fifty-one : v-. S BAN YAM r Cr A IRIS ROBINSON N AUTILUS sN ' mbolizes the development of friendship; each ear as the spiral grows, it expands and becomes more beautiful. L U OVE of friends shines more brightly when it is linked with a lofty purpose. Our motto is E er Upward. NDER the Blue and Gold the Nautilus is each year receiving new friends in hear a voice which sings: receiving new friends into its iris dwelling, and they Build thee more stately mansions, 0, my soul. As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low-vaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast. Till thou at length art free. Leaving thine outgrown shell by life ' s unresting sea! Lorna B. .Mien Edna Ball Joie Batchelor Alice Brinton Lenore Crookston Donna Davis Edna Holbrook irma Jergenson Eleanor Kelly Zola Martin Lucille Merrill Wilma Mickleson Erma Merrill Zina Murdock Evel n Ostlund Edith Paxman Iris Robinson Lettie Romney Naomi Seamount Eva Mae Sorenson Louise Swenson Page One Hundred Fifty-two • -- ' EAN VAN J .= ' ' iii Mimaie Clarae ' I ' I in past ear in the list ' s of the .Minae C larae has been one of great profit and enjoyment. Social activties, scholastic accom- plishments, ani.i achievements in the fields t)f art. music, tlrama, etc., have taken up most of the time. One of the aims of the unit has been to make each party unique, and with this in mind the entertainments have all been planned for the interest and benefit of those participating. Helen Allman Almera Anderson Thora Andrus Margaret Broadbent Beatrice Brown Eldona Cox V ' elma Cox Grace Dangerfield Belle Harris Thelma Jacob sen LaRue Jensen Genevieve Morgan Eliza Nelson Gvven Nelson Dorothy Oakley Lucile Peterson Sally Smith Fern Smoot Elida Snow Janet Webster . o. Page One Huvdrid Fifly-lliree A SPIRll ' of cooptration and the stimulation of originality have characterized this group of girls in their activities of the -ear. Believing that a social unit should be a social organization, the Trovatas have been very active on the campus in this capacity. Some of the most attractive and out- standing social functions of the year have been sponsored by the unit, among them being the annual spring dinner dance held in the Hotel Roberts. A very clever Indian theme was worked out upon this occasion, and the party was entirely successful. Phyllis Adams Secretary Ethel Aider Ruth Allen Beth Ashworth Sina Brimhall Ve Bohman Mabel Cummard AUie Dixon Sarah Dixon Elizabeth Gessford Ora Haws Nell Hibbert Betty Holliday Mildred Holliday Anna Hughes Vera Jackson Beth Mangum Ph)llis Miller Nelda Parks Leah Peterson Allie Taylor Blanche Thomas Beth Wright Monta Wentz : v ' ' xc p . O. S. Trovata TN what was rated by critics as the best Pep N ' odie e ' er to be staged on the campus, and in competition with almost e ' erv other social unit in school, the 0. S. Trovata won first place. Their act was a cle er and entertaining one, showing that it was well-planned and rehearsed. Page One Hundred Fillylhe S BAN VAN V ai 1 o o r n ' MLNORN became the official name of a group of kindred spirited girls in 1928. Since that time these girls have affianced many others of friendly attitude until today their social unit is one of renown on the Y campus and the name Valnorn is associated with girls of talent and accom- plishments. Of the man - interesting activities sponsored by this social unit the most symbolic social event was their annual dinner dance which was held at Motel Roberts in January. The theme for this lovely Festival was A Flight to Valhalla. n the toasts, music and decorations the old Norse mythology was uniquely depicted. The theme of the name Valnorn is taken from Norse mythology — the ancient beliefs of the Valnorn ' s ancestors. Fay Alfred Eva Bailiff Ada Birch Eunice Bird Margaret Bird Allie Bowen Gean Clark Josinette Cook Pearl Dahle Virginia Eggertsen Phyllis Fletcher Grace Gardner Callie Hanson Willma Hanson Ada Hasler Rose Lietchy Edna Ludlow Loya Neilson Lota Paxman Margaret Peterson Betsy Reynolds Donna Salisbury Beth S wen son Virginia Taylor Nita Wakefield Page One Hundred Fifty-six - v •- . € EA N VAN ! ,_ — — -■ ' ■ ' $ ' ' f Fidelas ' I ' 1 IE aim of Fidelas is ihu cuiti ation of t-nduring school day friendships. Along with this go the sponsoring and enjoyment ;if happ ' social activities, and the endeavor to elo the utmost in support of B. Y. U. ideals. Among the outstanding parties of the ear are those given b - Fidelas. One of the most enjoyable and beautiful of all was the traditional formal dancing party gi en at the ilotel f oberts in April. si ' i NORELL STARTUP Clara .Anderson Grace Gammon Mary Ashby Agnes Hales Bernice Barton Audrey Jackson Alta Bates Eva Johnson Marie Bills Jenny Johnson Helen Boyer Ruth Johnson Jennie Brimhall Delia Jones lone Christensen Beha Lee Norma Christenson Alberta .Mendenhal Edna Dixon Anna Ogden Nora Ford Lucile Olsen Mrs. tjeorge H. Flansen Advisor ' iolet Peterson Lenore Rasmusen Hannah Reynolds Helen Rovve Lillie Severson Naomi Startup Norell Startup Erma Stone Ruth Stevens izola Stewart 1 lelen Webster Page One Hundred Fifty-seven 7 S BAN VAN i - S Zel Memlia SYLVIA ALLEN lOLA BOSTON BERNICE BOWER ARLA DEAN CHRISTENSEN Secretary VERONA FIELDING MAYSIE HALL GRACE HALL ROSE HAMMOND Vice-President WINN II- RED H EATON JENNIE JENSEN FREDORA JENSEN NORMA KNIGHT President ANNIE KNIGHT WINA LISTON JENETTA McDonald HILDA OAKS E ' A PETERSON RINDA BENTLEY President INEZ BAIRD ADELIA BOYLE EVA CROWTHER THELMA CRANDALL ZELLA COX LILLIAN CARTER Vol Soomi BLANCHE lOWKES GLADYS HOOKS DOROTHY HOLMES CLARA HAMBLIN OLA JOHNSON MABLE JOHNSON VILDA JESSEN LORNA JENSEN MYRLE KELLY VEDA KARTCHNER LUCIE LeROY CLARA MOORE EMMA MILLS DONNA MONK LENORE McCLELLAN MAE PACE EMMA PETERSON LOIS PENROD MARGARET PETERSON BERNICE REDD ELVA STEPHENS ALVERA SMITH WANDA SNOW .MARGIE TAYLOR HILDA WIDDISON LEON A WEST CLARA WELLS Page One Hundred Filty-eight . O. BAN VAN t f «« ' ' , CluDs .-?€o. Xi ?| S BAN VAN - TtD HANSEN Alpha Kappa Psi As one of the professional organizations on the campus, Beta Delta chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, national commerce fraternity, has played a prominent part in the activities of the school. One of the requirements for entrance into the fraternity is scholarship, so the members rank high in that achievement. The All Boys Show, is sponsored by this group and has always been enthusiastically received. The proceeds from this show go to the Alpha Kappa Psi Loan Fund which is made available to students in commerce. This in itself is a most worthy effort. The members of this group are all active in school life and are among the outstanding students in school. John Allen Edgar Barton Harold Barton Norman Bingham Newell Bown Harold Boyack Jefferson Cazier Frank Cragun Preston Creer Norman Creer James Cullimore Elmer Dastrup Sterling Evans Jim Finch Ted Hansen, Pre%. Orin Jackson Dix Jones, Treas. A. Rex Johnson Melvin McDonald Boyd Rasmussen Loran Skousen John Snell R. Thornton Snow Anthony Sowards Keith Sumner Ralph Sylvester Clarence Taylor, Vice-Pres. J. Grant Thurgood, Sec. Bud Walker Paul Warnick Barr Washburn Owen West Arthur Zabriskie -MmMij) Theta Alpka Plii ■ pili; L ' tah Beta chapter ot I heta Alpha Phi. national honorary dramatic fraternity, is one of the distincti e organizations on the campus at B. Y. U. Composed solely of men and women who ha e prt ' ed their ability in histrionic achiesements, this bod ' of Thespians represents the highest to he attained in dramatic circles. One of the cultural efforts undertaken by the group during the )ear just past was the review of se en Greek tiramas by Aesch lus, Euripides, Soph- ocles, and Aristphanes. Ever} ' two weeks a luncheon was hehl at which interesting reports of plays and activities in the world of dramatic art were given. Kester ' s play, Friend Hannah was presented in April as the annual Theta Alpha Phi play, and its reception indicated an excellently performed vehicle. , R(:iiir iLi.i. . is Leonard Baccjn Eunice Bird Alice Brinton fosinette Cook Claude Eggertsen Reta Gines Ted Hansen Kent Johnson A. Rex Johnson Fred Miner Eloise Morley Alonzo Morle ' Jean Paulsen Grace Paulson Gertrude Partridge Elaine Paxman Glen Potter Boyd Rassmussen Elizabeth Romney Helen Romney Claude Snow Ruth Watts Nita Wakefield Archie W illiams Frank Whiting Joseph Whitehead Addie Wright . o. Ptigt One Hundred S ty-oni r Evelyn Br Tier Verna Burnham Elizabeth Cannon Esther Coombs Allie Dixon Vilate Elliot Belle Harris Thelma Jacobson Virginia Knell 1 o m ic r o in GAMMA PHI OMICRON Sorority is a professional organi- zation, established at the B. Y. U. in 1926. Its member- ship is selected from the upper third of the Junior and Senior girls majoring in Home Economics, on the basis of scholarship and practical application of subject matter. The club also functions socially. Among its most delightful affairs this year, were the reception given in November, the Formal Dinner Dance at the Elotel Roberts in February, the Anniversary Banquet, in May and the Alumni Breakfast in June. Beside these, a clever novelty party and business meeting and a professional meeting, were held each month. The club has con- tributed four volumes of Research papers to the Home Eco- nomics Library of the school and has established a loan fund which is rapidly growing. Gwendol}!! Stewart Margaret Swensoii Ida Tanner Hazel Taylor Maud Tuckfield Angelyn Warnick Effie Warnick Helen Whitesides Emily Wright Mar) ' L on Elsie Maughan reta Mortimer Murcy Nelson Rozena Nelson Evelyn Ostlund Margaret Peterson Norrel Startup Page One Hundred S:xly-two . •57 BAN VAN Friars ' P ' lllS is a cluh ocmposed of men who have filleJ missions for the Latter-day- • • Saints Church. I ' he club is not confined to this campus but is directly con- nected with the chapter at the Universiy of Utah also the one at the State College. Over all is an executi e president umlcr whose direction the local presidents function. The purpose is to foster fellowship and to stimulate social, recreational and religious activity. The word Friar (meaning brother) is used to designate this organization because, historically, it has an intellectual as well as a religious significance, the Friars being practicallx ' the onl - men to carr ' an - intellectual light o ' er the chasm of the dark ages. Therefore, the name seems appropriate for such an organization on a college campus. Archie Anderson Rodne ' Ashby Gaius Call Roald Campbell Dee Chamberlain Da Costa Clark Anthon Clayson Pearson Corbett Secretary- T ream re r Earnest Clayton Norman Creer Ronald Dykes Stanley R. Gunn Delbert V. Brobert Grove Haddock Arthur Hasler Orrin Jackson Fletcher Jones Howard Kelley James Kerr Vernon Larson Lee Lund A. Melvin .McDonald Phares Nielson Elmer Peterson James Peterson Ervine Smith J. Foss Smith Joseph Whitehead Pagt On( fi ' ' 4 4 $iM} ' -ibree r ' BAN VAN lOiiSUs - aisk Clulb ' I ' HE Mask Club is a local organization existing for the pur- pose of stimulating interest in and appreciation for the drama. In order to accomplish this end, the cluh has sponsored this year, a program videl ' appealing in variety and quality. Special features were the appearance here of Reed K. Andrews of the Church and Drama League, and the program gi en in College Hall by Roscoe Grover and the KSL entertainers. The year ' s activities were particularl - filled with excell jnt play readings by the members of the class in play reading. Carma Ballif Eva Ballif Bernice Barton Frances Benedict Maybeth Bowman Evelyn Bryner LaPreal Bryner Alice Brinton Verna Bunker Gerald Caldwell Norma Christensen Maxine Clayton Velma Cox Mary Crafts Sarah Dixon Chloe Farrer Phyllis Fletcher Thelma Gardner Ora Gledhill Maurine Gourley Wilma Hansen Thella Hess Buryl Hibbert Faun Ivins Gertrude King Belva Lee Lucy LeRoy Emily Madsen Dorothy Mensel Emma Mills Clara Moore Genevieve Morgan Boyd Nelson Ethel Nielson Nelda Parks Gertrude Partridge Elaine Paxman Edith Rich Josephine Roghaar Elizabeth Romney Helen Romney Iva Dell Sabin Eliza Smith Mary Smith Claude Snow Elida Snow Wanda Snow La Rue Snow Erma Stone Nita Wakefield Ruth Watts Frank Whiting Blanche Wilson Belva Wilson Joseph Winder Addie Wright t ' age One Hundred Sixty-four = JZ !: fe-BAN VAN ILJ Idaho Club THH animating spirit of the Idaiio Club ma ' be embodied as a person and christened FriendHness. This friendliness to be explained b - the fact thai the members have analogous interests in: a particular vegetable — the spud; a certain area consisting of lava rock, sand, sage brush, and coyotes — Idaho: and a peculiar school, that is of sufficient attraction to make distance unimportant and homesickness a mere trifle — the Brigham Young L ' niversitv. The Idaho Club functions as a cooperation for the furthering of social good times, one tradi- tional feature of which is the annual moonlight hike during the spring quarter. ROALD F. CAMPBELL Leonard Bacon Reed Barrett Marceiia Bonneru Alta Mae Braithwaite Lola Braithwaite Leva Campbell Roald F. Campbell President Monna Campbell Farrell Collett Dan Dimick Gay Dimick Secretary-Treasurer Georgia Dimick Esther Dougan Blaine Fillmore Florence Fowler Delbert Groberg Gro e Haddock Ja - Haddock Eva Hamilton Eva Hansen Edna Harris Hattie Harris Thella Hess Anson H ' gginson Mrs. Anson Higginson Mary Hubbard .Alva Johanson Eva Johnson Delia Jones 1 lovvard Kelly Gertrude King Belva Lee Margaret Livingston Lucille Maughn Donald Merrill Ezra Murdock Cally Nelson Vice-President Jamie Olsen Lewis Perkins Glen Potter Cement Prince Fentnn Prince Edith Rich Josephine Roghaar Iva Dell Sabin Eliza Smith Mary Smith Sally Smith Ruth Ste ens Erma Stone Mabel Stucki Nile Taylor Paul Taylor Dallas Tueller Golden Tueller Maurine Welker Hilda Widdison . i Page One Hundred Sixty-five f( y BAN VAN onnein issiomaries MARVAL ATWOOD WHEN the Friar ' s Club appeared on the campus to replace the old Y. D. D. Club, the women who had returned from missions found themselves outside the gate of the new organiza- tion. Not to be outdone, the members of the weaker sex organized the young Ladies ' Missionary Club. This is the second year for the organization. One of the most outstanding social functions of the group is the annual formal breakfast held during commencement week and to which all women mission- aries are invited. An extended effort has been made this year to make the organization known on the campus, especially those eligible for membership. The end of the school year closes a successful and happy season. La Preal Aagard Inez Allen Marval Atwood Erma Bennett Edna Bentwith Jennie Campbell Hope Chapman Agnes Clayson Mary Crafts (Catherine Decker ilate Elliot Flora Fisher Grace Hall Secretary Mary Hansen Jennie Jensen Delia Jones Jennie Knight Barbara Maughn Georgia Maeser Pint Vice-President Mable Mathews Eva Peterson Alice L. Reynolds Eliza Smith Hilma Siiell Pearl Snow Lucy Sudweeks Hilda Widdison Va e One Hundred Sixty-six BAN VAN Block Y Clialb IT is not Llifficult to identify and justify the existence of the Block V Club on lhi , campus. There is a camaraderie existing among all those who have won the right U; wear the official block V insigna awarded for representing the schoi in one or more of the many intercollegiate contests. I ' his spirit of kinship is given concrete expression in the orginazation which lakes in all wearers of the Y. Being a purely honorarv institution, the club makes no attempt to function socially, although a spring dinner dance is one of the traditions. No one club on the campus is so rich in tradition as is this group, and none is better qualified to uphold the standards, of Brigham Young. Hazel Aagard Joe Allen Mark Ballif Anthony Bentiey Karl Bunnell N ' erna Burnham George Cooper George Corbett Claude Eggertsen John Fechser Deibert Groberg Ray Haddock Waldo Hod son Paul Holt Vilda Jessen A. Rex Johnson Lowell Johnson Dix Jones Paul Keeler A. C. Lambert Ferron Losee Russell Magelby Jud Manson Elmo Martin Lorenzo McGregor Gertrude Partridge Clemont Prince f-enton Prince Wendell Poulsen Theodore Raille Bo d Rasmussen Helen Romney Basil Skousen Marvin Skousen Neff Smart Blanche Thomas Paul Thome Grant Thurgood Cjolden 1 ueller Clarence Vacher I larold ' an W ' auenen Piige One Uiindred Sixty-ieven BAN VAN i ' ROFESSOR I:D. M, KOW T Speech Class nni II RT ' l ' -HIGI I r men and twenty-nine women make up the sections of Speecii 2 and Speech 53. in the group are win- ners of arious awards in orators ' and debate. As a group and as individuals these students ha e manifested a wholesome influence in their work and ha ' e attained no slight degree of excellence in the art of spei :h. One is safe in predicting a social antl intellectual uplift in the communities where the ' reside. Man - of them will teach in high-chools and seminaries. Others will stud - in arious uni ' ersities. Burnell Aagard PhylHs Adams Mary Ash by Lucreiia .Ashhv Harold Bailey ' Waiter Basinger Adeh ' a Bayles Anna Beardall Eileen Chipman Maurine Christensen Melba Christensen Morris dinger Edna Coleman Josinette Cook Mary Crafts Ralph Crafts Myrtle Deuel Si vian Edgel Alice Face r Takeo Fuiivvara Zoe Garfield Ora Gledhill Ben F. Goe Waller I lanimond Curtis Harding Horace Hardy Flo Heindselman Tubou Heitig Waldo llodson Fred Horlacher .Audrey Jackson Orrin Jackson Udell Jackson Dorothea Jensen .Mabel Johnson Reed Jones Wendell Jones Veda Kartchner James J. Kerr Harold Lowe Charles .McKell Lucille .McMillan Orion Memmott Ezra .Murdock Ralph B. Nelson Exilda Nielson Phares Nielson Gertrude Partridge Elaine Paxman Elmer Peterson Thora Pickett Ann Price Esther Pulley Freda Rasmussen Paul Ripp ' e Vernon Scott Glenn Se ' ers Joseph Swasey Blaine Swenson Golden Tueller Margaret L ' tley . rdeen Van Leuven Rowe Vincent Moroni Ward Monta Wentz Frank Whiting Archie Williams Oran Williams fage One Hundred Sixty-einht ■a- BAN VAN ]k - ' V Vt T ' David Starr Jordan Biology Cliulb REED ANDERSON REESE ANDERSON D. ELDON BECK HOWARD COTTAM DR. WAITER COTTA.W OWEN DAMS HARNEY DOUGALL JOHN FECHSER President BERTRAND HARRISON EUGENE JOHNSON RAY JONES DOYLE LiDDLE BEN MARKHAM LUCIl.E AlAUGHN ROLAND RIGBY EDNA SNOW- BEN STAHMAN . 1A STEWART MARGARET SWENSEN W IIIJA.M STANTON DR. VASCO TANNER RAY WHITING Y Clienriical Society lAY BECK HER.MAN BENIAMS LORLN C. BRYNER HAROLD COLVTN DELBERT GREENWOOD ALGHN HUNTER AL A JOHANSON .MYRON JORGENSEN ERNON LARSEN DR. CHAS E. MAW IDA TANNER .MALKK E J. .MILLS HAR EY .MILLER KENNETH .MILLER JA.MES .MILLER RULON PAX.MAN II. W. I ' ETERSON OR AL POLLY SOREN ROSS PTCiident I- RED STAHMAN . O. Page One Hundred Sixty-nine ' Spanish Clmilb Margaret Bird, Vera Bush, Anthony I. Bentley, Lowell Boberg, Joseph Brown, Farrell Collett, Cleon Coolie, Willari.1 Call, Gaius Call, President; Myrtle Deuel, Harold Fitzgerald, Ella Farnsworth, Anna Hughes. Charles Heinze, Hilda llodgekinson, Ezra Murdock, Loya Nielson, Leah Peterson. Norman C. Pierce, George Swallow, Keith Wangsgaard, Floyd Walser, Loren Whetten, Lester Whetten, Wright Welker, Lloyd Young.. ■y ' . fO ifiipi German Cliialb Lorha Allen, Reed Anderson. Bernice Barton, Herman Beniams, Vera Busch, Walter Buss. Velda Carson, Howard Cottam. B. F. Cummings. John Fechser. Floyd Fletcher, Grove M. Haddock, John HalKday, Frank Harris, Fred Horlacher, Waldo Hodson. Imri Hutchings. Paul Huish, Lavar Isaacson, Alva Johanson, Gerrit De Jong, Jr.. Alee Jones, Blanche Jones, Dix Jones, Roy Jones. Virgil Kartchner, Zelda Larsen, Rose Leichty, Fred Loveless, Kenneth Miller. Milo Moody. Ralph Morgan. Clara Prusse, Walter Roberts, Ferron Sagcr, Gertrude Sauer, Foss Smith, Irvine Smith, Max Stewart. Elizabeth Sorenson, Ormand Weight, Josephine White, Lois White, Quinn Whiting. Archie Williams, Will .im i om. Clara Woodhouse. ?4 I ' age One Hundred Seventy . •g HS Popularity I f ' iv . o. SINA BRIMHALL ' beauty EVA MAE SORENSON ' beauty ZOLA MARTIN SARAH DIXON Popularity JOE ALLEN Handsome Man CLUG VACHER Popular dyVlan 5 BAN VAN fc. Thie Editor ' s Faaiale C ' TTING at the ts ' pewriter in a frenzied last minute rush, the Editor is wondering as to the reception his booi will be given. His nerves are worn down b - the pressure of the Httle time remaining, so he feels like saying to critics. You can go to the appropriate place of adequate heat intensity pro ided and reserved for intolerants, bigots, and people of superlative ability who would have made the book so much better. But, of course, this would not he delicate so the Editor must express himself in terms of better refinement and culture. Therefore, in the most approved humble and apologetic manner supposed to be assumed by all culprits, we beseech you to consider with lenienc ' the results of our most unworthy efforts. Eor a year we have slept with the Banyan, it has haunted our dreams and dogged our daily foot- steps for a ear we have worked and planned, altered and built; for a twelve-month we have argued and pled, perspired and despaired: for weeks and weeks we ha e mounted photos, written articles, cursed staff members, printers, and engravers fervidly and sincerely; and now the thing is done. But. sta - — the Editor still must expiate some how the crime of the misspelled name, the wrongly placed photo, and the horrid appearance of the blonde girl whose features were distorted by an unkind photographer. We realize that no punishment, however severe, is enough, but serious reflection on the matter has suggested that he be sentenced to pa - and pav by being forced to daily review his atrocities as the ' have been perpetrated and perpetuated in the 1930 Banyon. But at an ' rate, here it is. Forsaking facetiousness. the Editor must express appreciation to his staff who have done so much for the book. Without detailing it all to you who cannot realize the effort it has taken, let us mention particularly the work of the art staff, Euray Anderson and Fermen Westergard; the loyalt ' of Angel n Warnick who prepared the life section; the diligence of Grant Hastings who performed most of the menial tasks required in commendable fashion: and the painstaking work of Vilda Jessen whose efforts in organization and planning meant so much. In addition let us not forget Ethel Alder, whose nimble fingers t -ped so much correspondence and copy sheets; Clyde Sandgren. who labored as one of the associate editors: Rex Christensen, who earned his award in two da s ' work; Alice Brinton, who prepared the W, A. A. section; L nn Broadbent. who gathered photos; Dixie Mangum, who handled high school pages; Bert Harrison, who skill with the camera acquired all the views, athletic pictures, and man - of the social unit and club photos; Evelyn Ostlund, who supervised the work on the organization section; Rosy Snow, who did an excellent job of the sports write-ups; to sa - nothing of the highl - efficient busi- ness staff whose work made the job a financial success, J. Grant Thurgood and Norman Bingham. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight . i ' N V AN f FEATURE ft= g EAN VAN J| , . z- ' J y-: ■ V:- ! . i -2 BAN VAN The Pageant Of Tlae Ages NE of the most spectacular prL ' senlations of the -ear was j;i en in the Sail L.ake I ' abernacle from April 6 to iMa - 3. il was The Pageant of the Aj es. produced b - the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da - Saints as a part of the great celebration arranged in commemoration of the founding of the church a hundred ears ago. During the peri od of its showing it was seen h - thousands of people who came from nearly all parts of the world to see it. It was, of course, of interest primarily to .Mormons, but so colorful was it that great numbers of people not of this laith were numbered among those who saw its performance. That an adequate description of the Pageant could be condensed in the limited space provided here is an impossibility. Those wht) saw it will not need the few words inscribed here to bring it vividi.N- to mind again, and those who were unable to see it could ne er reali .e the force of its appeal from a mere printed summarw In music, in poetry, and in dramatic color it beautifully presented Mormon doctrine, philosophw and faith. The success of the undertaking is due directly to the efforts of the committee in charge— men and women of ability, foresight, and vision. Of that committee some of the most important members are present and past members of Brigham Young University ' s faculty and student body. No one who attended the presentatit)n of the Pageant could fail to be impressed with the artistrs ' of its arrangement and color — its marvelous scenic effects beggar description. Ibis most import- ant phase of the work was in charge of one of B. . V. ' s own facult - members. Professor Elbert II. Eastmond, of the . rt Department. Possessing an unusual amount of innate ability in addition tt) skill aci|uired through constant study and application. Professor Eastmond was the logical man to supervise the art work of the Pageant. He has had a great deal of experience in pageantry, and is a recognized authorit - on the art. His indefatigueable efforts are well-known to all with whom he has worked in the past, and a deep appreciation for his interest and effort is felt b - all who ha e bee n associated with him. Because of the high standards of hi;, workmanship, his lo alt ' and devotion to a task once under- taken, and the willingness with which he assists projects requiring his aid, he has gained the admiration and respect of all. Another member of the facult - of this school who performed no slight service in the interests of the Pageant is Professor LeRo - Robertson of the .Music Department who composed most of the special music for the occasion, aluable assistance was also rendered b ' the I lome Economics girls who helped with the costuming. Man - other B. ' l ' . L. students participated in the performance and in other ways assisted. Thus the Pageant became a feature in the lives of a great many connected with this school. m M30, Page One Hundred Eighty-one : - m S BAN VAN i, j - BAN VAN Pep Vodie ■ ' NE of the features of student life is the annual Pep Vodie held prior to the basketball games played herewith L ' tah. The Utes and Cougars have always been rivals to a mean degree, and the intensity of feeling has resulted in many spectacular battles, it has not been at all unusual for the Redskins to take the contests pla ed in Salt Lake, while the Cougars have managed to take most of the conflicts staged in the home lair, in order to insure the latter result, the Pep V ' odie is staged at the psschological moment to arouse student interest and enthusiasm to a pilch of fervid loyalty. A contest is staged between social units, the winner to be given a full page in the Ban an. Elsew here in this book is pictured the victorious act. Some most unusual talent is nearl}- always uncovered in the performance, and it is said that this ear ' s Vodie surpassed all others in professional v orkman- ship. Hilariously fLmny, dizzily conglomerate, weirdly kaleidoscopic, fantastic in the extreme, the X ' odie as a vshole was a tremendous!} ' impressive and enjoyable N ' ehicle this year. I ' age One Hundred Eighty-lout r ' 57; BAN VAN — ' — BAN VAN V ' r Jf Summer ScJhool J QUMMER school ;it Brigham Young Llni ersitv has become as important as the other three quarters of the school year. Regular students of the school attend it, and man ' from all parts of the country are attracted to it because of its special Alpine session. The first few weeks of the school are spent on the campus, but the middle of the summer sees the students all packing up and going lo the coolness of the Alpine camp. Here, near the summit (jf famous old 1 im- panogos, the last weeks are spent, and it is not difficult to imagine the enjosment of those who participate in the acivities in this place. With the regular facult ' of the school greatly augmented b - professors of note from other schools throughout the Lmited States, valuable instruction awaits all who are fcjrtunate enough to be listed as students. Nowhere can be found a more desirable spot for a summer school session. Page One Hundred Eighty-six •S BAN VAN .Oi V Women M A ' :- ' } -tt .-9 5 BAN VAN s Tlie Women s ' Atliletic Association THE Women ' s Athletic Association of BriglTam Young University, though still in its infancy, is progressing each year and has achieved many of its aims. The motto of the association is A girl for every sport and a sport for every girl. The girls are becoming more interested in getting out of doors and having a jolly good time as well as in pla ing inside games together. The year 1929-30 began with the annual get-acquainted party at which every social unit was representetl. Points, according to the percentage of the unit present, were given towards the cup which is to be presented to the social unit having the largest number of points at the end of the ear. This cup is being donated by the Frank J. Mullet Jewelry Co. To keep the cup it must be won two years in succession. Basketball was the next activity in line and a tournament that created great interest took place in March and ran for one week. At the close of the tournament the Beaux Art, winning team, challenged an all-star team of the school and defeated them. This team has N ' et to meet its equal. April 24 saw the girls of the Y participating in the annual track meet. Those teams who met in basketball again met for surpremacy of track and added more points toward the cup. W. A. A. members and officers officiated entirely at the girls Annual invita- tional track meet on April 25 and 26th. They also assisted in entertaining over 200 girls who participated in the posture parade. Representatives were sent to the convention of the three L ' tah schools held at Utah this year. It was held at the Y last ear. Each year four girls receive honor sweaters for their activities in various sports. These are given to the four outstanding girls having 1 500 or more points. This year those to receive sweaters are Lilly Skousen, foremost girl basketball star, and sophomore; Buryl Hibbert, senior; LaPreal Br ner, junior; and Lucille Thorne, junior. Bessie Meiling has been a most capable sponsor and because of her past experience and work in the V. A. A. she has given many valuable suggestions and good advice and has added to the strength and popularity- of the organization. icers Alice Brinton President Evelyn Bryner .... Vice-President LaPreal Bryner Secretary Beryl Hibbert Treasurer Edna Holbrook Reporter — !ms[i , Page One Hundred Eighty-eight .-9 Page One Hundred Eighty-nine Wt g BAN V AN i - Xi rBAN VAN ,r m 0 (?Bunyon . o. i S BAN VAN L|. - Never Be Late The Y Ne fr$ Alwaj ' s Be There bl. i ' ort -ate Date — An here l-rom Saturda - to l-rida - Page won SUNDAY SCHOOL WILL BE HELD AT REGULAR TIME By T. Hettig When I was in the South Sea Ishinds I Laughed the day I was born, and people knew right there that someday Ld be a big Editor like — Editor of the Y Rnews! (Con-tin-ewed) ADVERTISEMENT Sour Pickles can now be bought in full quart bottles. CALL AT THE Y NEWS OFFICE— nuf sed. ROUND ABOUT Colorado Ag- It is reported in ricultural Bulletin — that after Monday will come Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day. These are strange days — so many people are dying that never died before. The U. of U. admitted a great number of studenls this ' ear. Pat- ad- ron- ver ize tis- our ers. PHYSICIANS BAFFLED AT UNUSUAL 4 BRAIN OF Y STUDENTS AT B. Y. U., ETC? NUMERAL Y RECEIVES WHITEWASH They was a great turmoil and confusion, heaving of skuddles of kalsomite liquid, as the Strang NUMERAL on the hill was draw ed on. According to custom. Sunlights came heaving in the radiant gulps, the oith trmbled with tramping feet and the STA FFMEETING . T FOUR THIRTY O CLOCK notice Tuesday staff will meet today to rehearse the selection of next ear ' s banyan editor. S-C-R-A-T-C-l 1 members in- vited students were fanguished at last someone bellowed Dinner in groggy laughter. However and all galloped gleefully their coat tails flying gaily in the wind as they dashed like buckroes to the incline base. $f? -saaa5lw;i ' ' Pa e One Hundred Ninety-two . O. Man ' take ILL AS FUNNY bone is rubbed on reading Tail- yard Topics? To one, however, whose name is withheld for personal reasons, the illness proved fatale? His last words to his mother - - - - kciretsa kciretsa kciretsa erew Taylors brain has re ealed the startling fact thsc he has a double madula in connection with his double chin. This is the only case of its kind since the Grand Canyon was built. This undoubt- edly accounts for his huge ambi- tion to be essentric — one of these roller men that wears white kid gloves. At the age of three his mother bought him a squirt gun. (To be continued on page 4) TAILYARD TOPICS by sam taylor ASTERICK! ASTERICK! ASTERICK! .ASTERICK! ASTERICK! ASTERICK! ASTERICK! ASTERICK! Now aint that sumpin. AasterlCK! ASTERICK! I have a boil on m ' nose. ASTERICK!. ASTERICK! cracky 1 m a hard boiled guy. I don ' t like amos and . ' ndv. ASTERICK! ASTERICK! ASTERICK! (Continued on page to) — - — -5 BAN VAN r Hats Cleaned and Blocked Rugs Shampooed ProTO Cleaning A Dyeing Co. CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING The Quality oj Our Work is Much Higher Than Our Prices 77 North First West FREE DELIVERY Telephone 40 edicatioe A REVERED and beloved tradition of past editors, which we here propose to ■ do our share in perpetuating, is the dedication of the Bunyon. In order that we avoid making enemies it is imperati e that the one on whom this honor is bestowed be carefully chosen. After reviewing recent issues of the Bun on, which we find to be dedicated to such as skunks, mountains and donkeys, and after many hours of serious reflection and sober deliberation and many nights of tossing sleeplessl ' in bed debating the question, we have made a choice and believe that it is in harmon ' with the past custom of dedicating the Bun}-on to something insignificant which has not the intelligence to know that it is being attacked or, having that amount of gre -matter, has not the power of retaliating. We ha e chosen tor this honor an organization v hich, if, b a ver improbable chance, it has sufficient consciousness to sense the derision in this act, will have very little opportunit) ' for avenging its injured honor. Not only is this dedication appropriate for these reasons but also because the recipient of this distinction is already an ancient enemy of Banyans and BUNYONS. Since ours is an annual publication which does not have the opportunity of replying publicl - to attacks upon it. as the ' are frequently made throughout the ear in the publication of the organization to which this is to be dedicated, we very appropriately and with an intense and time honored hatred, augmented by a ear ' s accumulation of insults, dedicate this 1930 BUNYON TO THE Y NEWS AND ITS STAFF, .-9€o. page One Hundred Ninety-three v ' l ' J JW p ip. 7ie H VAN V B. Y. U. The firms listed below are our lo al supporters. When you are buying they should be given first consideration. The following does not include our supporters on the Business and Professional Page. Banyan Lunch Beckers Products Co. Bennett Culmers Co. Bonneville Lumber Co. Brimhall Bros. Browns Ice Cream B. Y. U. Cafeteria Callahan Hardware Co. Christensen Clothing Co. Columbia Coke Consolidated Wagon Machine Co. Crane Co. Chrysler Motor Curtis Zarr Dixon Real Estate Co. Eccles Hotels Elias Morris Sons Co. Farrer Bros. Co. Farmers ' and Merchants Bank Furniture Exchange Glade Candy Co. Hansen Cash Grocery Hotel Roberts Inter-Mountain Woolen Mills John T. Taylor Grocery J. Edwin Stein J. C. Penney Co. Knight Trust Savings Bank Ladies ' Floral Co. Larsen, P. L. Leven ' s Chain Stores, Inc. Lewis Ladies ' Store Madsen Cleaning Co. Maiben Glass Paint National French Cleaning Co. 0. P. Skaggs Paramount Theatre (Provo) Provo Book Bindery Provo Foundry Machine Co. Provo Cleaning Dyeing Co. Provo Greenhouse R-K-0 Robinson Inc. Salt Lake Utah Railroad Shriver ' s Smoot Lumber Co. Sowards Grocery Standard Market Strand Theatre Students Supply Association Superior Motor Superior Rotisserie Sutton Cafe Sutton Market Taylor Bros. Co. Taylor Paper Co. Telluride Motor Co. Timpanogos Butter The Leader The Little Hungry Union Knitting Mills University Market Utah-Idaho School Supply Co Utah Motor Tours Co. Utah Piggly-Wiggly Co Utah Photo Supply Utah Power and Light Co. Utah Sugar Utah Valley Gas Coke Co. Utah-Idaho Cement Co. Van Photo Supply Y Drug Z. C. M. I. i a e One Hundred Ninety-four . o. LET NOTHING NAU THE PEEASLUE OE VOLU THIP With Pep ' 88 ' in ( ur gas tank, and ' ico motor oil in your crankcase. our fuel and lubrication worries are simpl - non- existent! For these famous products are always of the highest quality that science knows how to produce. Pep ' 88 ' is sweet and clean - - - packed with power, ' ico motor oil stands up under hard usage and intense heat. Power and protection for your motor. Look for Pep and Vico signs. PEP S8 NEW ♦ Distributed b ICO Eetinett ' Culiner Company (PARA FFIN] [•1 PROVO, UTAH ,9 30. Page One Hundred Ninety-five : v:: . g BAN VAN ll, — ' ' 93 ' ' A P. ' m Interior of Farmers and Merchants Eank ' A Friendly Bank to All. A PERFECT SETTING The day was warm, and the birds were war- bling. Our hero is tall and dark. The heroine is beautiful and dumb. He said. Is there an} ' - thing I can do for you, Mary? She simply smiled and ga e him the works! You see he was a jeweler and her watch was on the blink. Ted: I have added up this invoice ten times, sir. 11. R. Ted: Well? ' And here are the ten answers. Prof: What steps would you make if you detected poisonous gas escaping in a room? Student: Running ones. E LITTLE HUNGRY HOT TOASTED SANDWICHES HAMBURGERS AND HOT DOGS, HAM, EGGS, CHEESE and TUNA FISH CHILLI, COFFEE, PIES, SOFT DRINKS, ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, CIGARETTES Best oj Counter Service Opposite Steel Plant A. W. Edwards, Prop. .i: Pii ' ie One Hundred Ninety-six .-9€o. v A N VAN jl v- x CHRVSLCH PLYMOLTH FOR BEAUTY, STYLE, COMFORT DURABILITY and ECONOMY Haryey Motor Company 42 East First North PROVO, UTAH telephone 1057 Mother wanted to know what we were doing Mrs. Bo le: I didn ' t accept Clarence the first on the sofa until three o ' clock this morning. time he proposed. What did you tell her? Clarence: 1 know you didn ' t — you weren ' t That we were stud ing our lessons in there. Anatom -. May I hold our hand? No, thanks. It isn ' t heavy! Talk about tough luck! 1 got a check for ten dollars the other da ' and the only n-an in college that could identity- me at the bank was a bird 1 owed eight bucks to! These spreading branches represent our man ' friends. The roots s mboli .e our growth. 1 he fruit typifies the satisfaction created from the rich soil of service, qualitw price, home-like atmos- phere, spirit of good will ani.1 helpfulness. THE BANYAN LUNCH jmt Acroii the Street . o. Page One Hundred Ninety-seven BANYAN — . !i When You ' re up on Your Toes— You ' re not Down in the Mouth The world is rich in rewards for the energetic. There never was a time in the histor - of the world for making money like that which in ites the DOER today. It ' s the DOHRS who wear a beaten path to the bank door. A Savings Account With the KNIGHT TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK is an Asset to Energy Main Lobby Knight Trust and Savings Bank provo, utah Capital $300,000.00 J. WM. KNIGHT, President R. E. Allen, Vice-President W. E. Allen, Casoier and Trust Ojjieer E. G. Warnick. Vice-President W. W. Allen, Assistant Cashier SAVINGS COMMERCIAL There Is No Substitute for Safety TRUST Piii e One Ilumlred Ninety-eight • ' 30. - . ■S BAN VAN L |,_ 7 SUTTON CAFE A Good Place to Eat PROVO. UTAH CASH TELLS THE STORY AT JOHN T TAYLOR ' S GROCERY CO. PHONES 27 and 28 ENFORCINC SACRED B-YU. TRADITIONS f A Many students work their way through college by selling our line during the summer months. We have been operating successfully for over twenty-seven ears. Our line is thoroughl} ' complete and very high grade. If interested write us at Logan, Ltah, and we will arrange an appointment UNION KNITTING MILLS CO. Geo. W. Skidmore, Manager LOGAN, UTAH ,9 30. Page One Hundred Ninety-nine - v - BAN VAN i _ 1929- ' 30 STAFF STUDENTS ' SUPPLY ASSOCIATION Often Called the Stadium Co-op The Stiideets Store ..J — — 1 2= BAN VAN f y TIMPANOCOS BLTTCR When You Phone 5 3 — TIMPANOGOS For Sale At All Grocers Timpanogos Creamery TELEPHONE 213 O. S. Olsen, Manager PROVO, UTAH SPRING- STYLES 0rph cuwn Where You Hear and See the Best The Pick of Warner Brothers — First National Paramount — Fox — Pat he Metro Goidvwn Ma_ er United Artist Talking - Singing Pictures AT THE THEATRE • Why do you keep on applauding such a very poor play? To keep myself awake. A sure sign of Spring is when you read a lot of jokes beginning A sure sign of Spring — . Friend: When you proposed, did ou tell her ou were unworthy of her? Second Ditto; Yes. and she agreed. Bonneville Lumber Co- That Good Place To Trade HERMAN HINZE Manager 298 S. Universit - Ave. Phone 104 O Pa e Two Hundred One J • njdfl {- r - Columbia Coke €%« MMcl iUiihawMl a 7atMlt Experts figure that the a ' erage American breathes five times his weight in soot and dirt every twelve months and that the national damage caused by smoke in the air exceeds |500,OnO,mn annually. When burning Columbia Coke there is no SOOT or DIRT. Protect your health and save on your heating hills by burning this exceptionall - fine fuel. CALL YOUR DEALER OR TELEPHONE 204 Direct for Information or Service Columbia Coke The Dependable Fuel for the Home Buy It Burn It You ' ll Like It - 30 - v S! STRAND THEATRE QUALITY ENTERTAINMENT R. E. Sutton, Mgr. Phone 749 Girl Irieiid: Was Euray dif- ficult to entertain last night? Vilda: ■■Well, Til admit 1 found msself pressed se eral times. .-? o. IllSWA OUT A bo - punctuated his compo- sitions er - poorly. Frequent corrections were of no avail, and the boy was disma ed, the teacher disgusted. Finally, the boy hand- ed in his essay with a great string of dots and dashes at the end of the effusion. ' ■ ' hat are these marks for? ' the teacher asked. Oh, those are the punctuation marks, replied the boy. Put them in to suit yourself. ECCLES HOTELS Commercial Headquarters ife Good Eating Accommodations Comfortable Rooms Reasonable Rates Bl. ckfoot, 1d. ho Logan, Ut. h Bi ' e= -t= ti Pa e ' Two Hundred Three - v • Hi p- r gtesgi S ;:■;;; ii «iS 1 BAT BROWN ' S ICE CREAM FOR HEALTH Made in the Cleaneit Factor ' hi the West TELEPHONE 315 OGDEN, UTAH lUUSTRATING THe PURPOSE OF THE HUDDLE : TO FIND SIMBA ' S TEETH The Leader Inc READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY PROVO ' S POPULAR STORE High Grade Merchandise Very Reasonably- Priced You Will Always Find the Seasons ' Newest and Smartest Styles Here PuRe Two Hundred Four ......... 9 30. .................. - v =r v:: BAN VAN SHRIVER $ Why Young Men Like This Store Vou like it for its st ie, It ' adership. for its gixjd taste, its fitting service, for its values, and you have faith in its standards of qualitv. HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES STETSON AND DOBBS HATS WILSON BROTHERS FURNISHINGS FLORSHEIM SHOES Exclusive Representative in Provo Sixteen West Center Street PROVO, UTAH EUREK.A, UT. H =1 K ' :- i ' .y Page Two Hundred Five ■5 BAN VA N ll Z ' ' Enlargements, Photo Supplies, Photo Finishing, Color Prints of Scenic Utah, Photo Finishing is an art, an art of which we are masters. We finish films, make enlargements and color prints, and supply every photographic requirement. We maintain the most complete collection of scenic Utah views in the West. UTAH PHOTO MATERIALS CO. 11 West South Temple SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Opposite Temple Square Nelda P.: I wish I could get into the movies! Medico: Your teeth look bad. Do you brush Fred M.: I ' ve only got seventy cents, but them often? we ' ll go. if you don ' t mind the balcony. Stude: I brush them religiously, sir — every Sunday morning! Anna: But I ' m too young to marry. Brownie: Well, I ' m onl ' proposing. That man cheated me of a million dollars! How? He wouldn ' t allow me to marr - his daughter! Beth A.: I don ' t like Jack. Last night 1 wanted him to see how well I could whistle, and when I puckered up my lips — Nell H.: Well, what then? Beth A.: He let me whistle. ' You are no gentleman. ' You aren ' t either. Miss! A bachelor is a man with no children to speak of. Complete Electrificatioe at In A Modern Electrified Home You Will Find AN ELECTRIC RANGE A GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR AN ELECTRIC WATER HEATER And All on an Economical One-Meter Volt LTAH POVCR A LIGHT CO. Efficient Public Service Page Two Hundred Six .-9 Business and Professional Page PROFESSIONAL GEORGE S. BALLIF, A ITORNEY-AT-LAW (jty and Counts ' Buikling . B. POPE. ATTORN EY-AT-LAW Knight Block MORGAN AND MORGAN, LAWYER S (A. B. MORGAN, J. RULON MORGAN) Provo Commercial Bank Buildina BUSINESS CASSIT ' MO FOR CAR COMPANY (NASH) PROVO M. H. GRAHAM PRINTING COMPANY Y BARBER SHOP, BRIG STEVENS. MANAGER POST PUBLISHING COMPANY CARPENTER SEED COMPANY PROVO REALTY COMPANY, 124 WEST CENTER S. B. ROBINSON MUSIC CO., 104 N. UNIVERSITY A E.— PHONE 137 HEINDSELMAN OPTICAL JEW ELRY COMPANY— 120 WEST CENTER - o ■ 1 Page Two Hundred Seven S BAN VAN - BHINHALL EHOTHEHS TIRE MERCHANTS QUALITY TIRE REPAIRING 223 West Center PROVO, UTAH Telephone 260 « m wte:r-:mo ' L ' :ntai:n ' :k:5:[tt:[:%g :v [ills, inc. Manufacturers an Distributors of CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING We Welcome We Cater To Student Salesmen Arrange for an interview by phone or mail r J. Edwin Nelson, Manager I 1879 Washington Ave. Telephone 953 i OGDEN, UTAH fage Two Hundred Eight . O. 2 BAN VAN - OI ON REAL ESTATE CO. Six Per Cent Monev To Loan Insurance - Homes - Bonds - Loans - Rentals TELEPHONE 75 236 West Center PROVO, UTAH Everything for Office a7id School LTAH-IOAHO SCHOOL SLi PLY CO. 155 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah Mail Order Co. Dear Sirs: Please send me hair-brush on page 367. No. TRY AND GET IT Mail Order Co. Chicago, III. Dear Sirs: 2769G. Please rush. Enclosed find 72 cents in stamps. Please send Yours truly, me the hair-brush on page 3671. P j ., Yours truly, Ott Romney. Dear Mr. Kramer: Dear Mr. Kramer: We thank ou for our order of recent date. We thank ' ou for ' our order of recent date. ' ou have neglected to state the color of brush You will note there are two hair-brushes on page ' o. 2769G. Please reorder and give full informa- 367. Kindly reorder and give full information. j o ixs truly, Very truly, M. 0. c. M. 0. c:. He Who Chooses GLADE ' S Chooses Wisely GLADE CANDY CO Salt Lake City, Utah . o. Page Two Hundred Nine fti: y ; ' ;:: ' ' fm f g [ g?;fe-EAN VAN % f e We Want MORE STUDENTS ' CLEANING AND PRESSING Madsem Cleammg Co Call 475 Free Delivery Mail Order Co. Dear Sirs: Send me brush Number 2769G, color blacl Yours truly, Frank Kramer. Dear Mr. Kramer; We find that ou have neglected to enclose the amount of black hairbrush Number 2769. which is 72 cents. Very truly, Mail Order Co. Mail Order Co. Dear Sirs: 1 wrote you on October 1st and sent ou 72 cents in stamps. Yours trul ' , Frank Kramer. Dear Mr, Kramer: We have carefully searched ail our files and fail to find a recorci of an ' order from }-ou Please write us again and give full information. Very truly, Mail Order Co. University Market Meats and Groceries J. J. Booth, Prop. Phones 273-274 498 North University Ave. ,930. Page Two Hundred Teti r -. N VAN r Utah Motor Tours Company Regular Stage, Salt Lake to Bingham Canyon Wasatch 1069 Salt Lake City, Utah Special Sightseeing Cars for Rent At Any Time 7 Passenger to 30 Passenger Cars — We Go Anywhere in the Scenic West . o. Page Two Hundred Eleven - v  V-a « i ■S EAN VAN j |, ' P L. Larsen PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL WORKS 343 West Center Street PHONE 574 What You Can Do for Your COMMUNITY Eliminate the SMOKE NUISANCE by Using GAS for Heating While heating with gas, your cost, including cooking, hot water heating, and Gas refrigeration, runs between 30 cents and 35 cents per thousand cubic feet. )ou probably haven ' t thought of This Great Saving Utah Valley Gas Coke Co. H. D. Keillor, Mgr. ■; ' ' He (just accepted): Why did you say ' No ' She: Darling, how could you live without at first? me? She: I wanted to see what you would do. He: Cheaper. He: But suppose, darling, I had run iway? She: You couldn ' t. I had locked the door. Diner: What ' s special today, waiter? What we couldn ' t get rid of yesterday, sir. Columbia: What would 1 have to give you for just one little kiss? Barnard: Chloroform. Dr.: What you need is a little sun, madame. I Modern Miss: Is this a proposal? He (at the Junior Prom): Well, we won ' t be bothered by old Professor Zell any more; he ' s going to Washington, I hear. She: I know. I ' m Gladys Zell. He: Me too, sister, me too. ' 31: I don ' t like these modern dances; they ' re nothing but necking parties set to music. ' 32: Yeah, we don ' t need the music. Robinson: Many a heart was broken when I got married. Professor, mad: You ' re the biggest sap I ' ve Jackson: Heavens! How many women did ever met! ) ou marry? Stude, quietly: You forget yourself, sir! Page Two Hundred Twelve . i |_ EA N VAn3 ' ' The Best IN ENTERTAINMENT ALWAYS Paramouet Pictures Balanced Programs! Properly Presented! Provo, Utah (pgraniouBt A Publix Theatre Home of Paramount Pictures Modern and Homelike Page Tuo Hundred Thirteen 1 - «i. | | g EAN VAN . UTAH MINES Paid in Dividends Last Year |37,6 15,477 .80 Total Paid to De cember, 1929— $339,809,673.00 DID VOL- GET ' OLR SHARE? WELLS L. BRIMHALL, Broker 19 North L ' ni ' ersity Ave. Provo, Utah W ' mik Dotty: Dad has promised to pay half of Tom M.: Between -ou and me, what do you our expenses when we are married. think of Jack ' s girl? John: Cheers! Now we must try to find Chuck: Between ou and me, not so much; someone who will pay the other half. but alone — oh, boy! Young Lady: Yesterday 1 saw your brother Pop: Did I see you kiss my daughter? kiss m - sister. Tom: No, sir. 1 wanted to see the color of Young Man: It would have been better if ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' sighted. his brother had kissed her sister. The Journalism Student, asked to describe the new baby at his aunt ' s replied: Typical man- about-town; clean-shaven; red-faced, and a hard drinker. i ' oung Man: Can 1 see that book I had last week? Librarian: 1 guess so. Was it fascinating? Young Man: No, but it ' s got my girl friend ' s telephone number in it. UTAH BEET SUGAR Utah ' s Foremost Agricultural Asset Deserves the Support of Every Loyal Utahn. INSIST ON IT FROM YOUR GROCER- THERE IS NONE BETTER Flavor with Sugar and you flavor with health. Page Tuo Hundred Fourteen i,-- 0. [ rk EA N VAN i vj- i m. TKe cNewhouse Hotel SALT LAKE CIIV. UTAH 400 Rooms - 400 Baths - |2 to |4 Single B. Y. U. PARTIES FoRMALs - Dances Dinners Careful Attention to Details Make Our Social Affairs Successful Eat in Salt Lake ' s Only SunsKine Cafeteria J. H. Rayburn, Gen. Mgr. HOTtL OLD TLVIES The two students met between classes. How do you get along with old Professor Brown? asked one. Great, replied the other. We do nothing but talk about old times. The first looked rather hard at his friend. That ' s curious, he remarked. What subject ha e }ou got him for? Roman history, was the reply. ABSENT-MINDED Well, well, a professors ' meeting? Yes, a little forget-together. The freshman across the hall says he likes his new topcoat er - much, onl - he can ' t get used to the wood across the shoulders and the hook keeps pushing his hat off. No girl ever made a fool out of me. ' Who was it then. He: 1 won ' t graduate from college this year. She: Why not? He: 1 didn ' t go. MEATS AND GROCERIES SOWARD ' S GROCERY A Y Booster 238 E. FIFTH NORTH PROVO, UTAH LADIES FLORAL COMPANY Priscilla ScHiLL. Manager If You Want It Done Right, Let the Ladies Do It TELEPHONE 466 PROVO. UTAH . i Page Two Hundred Fifteen y g EAN VAN J SUTTON MARKET Store No. 1 Store No . 2 Phones 193-194-195 Phones 56-66 A S the school ear nears its close, it very often happens that seniors, who are attending school for their last ear, become sentimental and, while under the over-powering influence of tender emotions — or the full moon — or liquor — pen lines of poetry or flowery essays to their dear Alma Mater, . ' lthough 1 am a senior and probably shall not again attend school, for some time, at least, I have as et failed to experience feelings which would cause me to become poetical or philosophical and, although I am not a writer of Y news opinion columns, 1 propose to attack, in a narrow-minded and small manner, the sin- cerety of these writers and to make a few state- ments which will clearly prove that their senti- ments are unwarranted, silly and probably the result of some other motive or some other emotion which they have mistaken for a love of school. In the first place, why should one profess an uncontrollable affection for an institution to which one — as well as ninety-nine out of every one hundred other students — is forced, by circum- stances or parents rather than by desire and choice, to attend? Very likely had one attended some other university, where ones peculiar talents and abilities would be quickl)- recognized and his subtle but charming personality would be readily appreciated and admired, one would have been much more successful scholasticall) ' and more active in extra-curricular activities, would have realized greater accomplishments, and would have enjoyed wider popularity. Why should one be overwhelmed by a feeling of gratitude toward a pecuniary organization, which for four years or more has unmercifully drained his own financial resources as well as SCHOOL SUPPLIES - FOUNTAIN PENS STATIONERY - OFFICE SUPPLIES TAYLOR PAPER COMPANY Stationers TELEPHONE 15 PROVO, UTAH Pa%e Two Hundred Sixteen v ■m-BAN VAN z - c2-:i J.C.PENNEYC©. QUALITY— Always At A Saving VALUES THAT ALWAYS REMAIN THE SAME those of his least unsuspecting relatives and friends? What a pigeon-livered conscience one must have to feel that he owes anything — even gratitude — to his school where he pays far too liberally for e er thing he gets! The cash pay- ments which students are obliged to make ha ' e been quite fully discussed elsewhere during this and other years: 1 need only mention such items as tuition, student bod} ' fees — which entitles one to attend games for which one also pa s exorbitant figures merely for standing room — graduation fees, year book prices, the senior project, etc., etc. Again 1 ask ou, how can one still feel indebted? I suspect there are e en a few nit-wits who would thank their dear Alma Mater for what ever honor and distinction the - have gained in school. But 1 firml - maintain that, that, too, is very well earned, if one gains recognition in extra curricular activities it is through untiring personal efforts, sleepless nights and patient scheming. If one ' s distinction is a position on the honor-roll it is the result of ceaseless grinding and careful attention to the whims and caprices of professors for it is generally understood that professors are universally the uns ' mpathetic enemies of students, that they are constanth- at- tempting to find weaknesses in the student ' s de- fences and alibis and that with the verv slightest opportunity or suspicion, the - will withhold a high grade. Rather than being helpful and in- terested in the advancement of their students they are trying to keep them down to limit the number who get through — does not the freshman class of one year become a much smaller sophomore class R.K O ORPHEUM Salt Lake ' s Finest Screen and Sta e Entertainment . o. Ptjqf Two Hundred Sn ' enieen s : - - 1 St; BAN VAN O.R SKAGGS FOOD ffxcie.rLt Service System STORES THE LATEST IN FOOD STORES the next ) ' ear, and does not this decrease continue units are forgotten when they receise the sheep- throughout the entire lour vears of the course? skin. Why, haughtiness, alloofness, and snoboisii- ness are getting so rampant that a girl can not even get a husband in college! If one does ttie poor unlucky boy usually awakes to find tnat he has been a sucker! Finally, what have you gained professionally Professors are many students ' barriers to wealth honor, respectability, glor ' and success. 1 ha e heard students laud the inestimatabl ' valuable friendships formed in college and I ha e wondered how they can conscientiously be so hypocritical when in our so-called democratu. or vocationally when college is finished? Vou ' school. The only acquaintances one makes are i., ha e received an impractical, theoretical traming social units. For, fear of lowering their dignit and a diploma. There is no demand tor you m seems to prevent mere clossroom associates the big cold world. ' ou must beg for a job, and from becoming friendly. Between social units, in many cases if vou ha en ' t a strong puli you there is a coldness and an enemity which ap- have to go back to the farm, the mine, the pick preaches medevial class distinction in nature. and the shovel — in debt: if to your school, it is Within social units, there is a semblance of friend- not a debt of gratitude, but a financial burden ship, but it is not genuine. Alumni members of like the rest of your obligations. By NEMREF DRAGRETSEW. SINSON ' S lec WOMEN ' S WEAR STYLE PROVO PRICE QUALITY HELPER Page Two Hundred Eighteen --9 0 gT EAN VAN Why are ' ()U walking so slowly? Oh, so that if I fall asltep 1 won ' t fall so hard, One irosh: liver read Carl le ' s Es- say on Burns? Another: I ' m not in the medical school. lie: Shall I take you to the zoo? She: No. If they want me they ' l come after me. Nurse; Well, Bobby, )ou have a new baby brother for a Christmas present. Bobby: Oh, zowie! May I be the first to tell Mother? Ha ' e ou ever met the onl gir you could be happy with? Veah, lots of them. He ' s the kind of a gu ' that asks the newsboy who won the football game. LTAH TIMBER A COAL CO. COAL ELILDING MATERIALS 164 West 5th North Phone 232 WE APPRECIATE THE UNIVERSITY AND THE STUDENTS ,9 30. Page Two Hundred Nineteen ■ v ' J TJfe- B A N VAN , • i « n n EMORIES n n Notes and Clippings of B. Y. U. Days M ase rwo Hundred Twenty - v • BAN VAN Where Service Counts CONOCO GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS SLPERIOH SERVICE STATION PARTS PROVO, UTAH Chevrolet sales -:- service Fifth West and Center PHONE 74 Mr G. M. Alexander, Mail Order Co. Dear Sir: I am writing to you regarding a hair-brush Number 2769G black, which 1 ordered October 1st. HAVE NOT received this. 1 sent 72 cents in stamps. Yours truly, Frank Kramer. Dear Mr. Kramer: Your letter addressed to Mr. Alexander, Assistant to the President and .Manager of Opera- tions. Promotions and Service has been handed to me for answer. There is no reason why ou should not ha e received this order by this time. We are tracing shipments and thank you for calling your com- plaint to our attention. Very truly, J. D. Bailey, W E appreciate the patron- age you have given us in the past and sincerely trust that the service and low trans- portation cost we have pro- vided for you will merit } ' our continued good will in the future. Salt Lake Utah • JL ' a Ride the Big Red Cars! .-? Ftige I wo Hundred Iwenly-one : ' N VAN 1|. n n EMORIES n □ Notei and Clippings of B. Y. U. Days J - • • ' - - fc-« -t- . -«- -,_ - V , iji- K- - !u -xy - -rX L t - ' CAj(, ' Jt. i a , ,0 .. _u j6j( W ii rC A _ , Ua: A -2 „T_. W t. . xAo l- - ■ . ll vt , v , - - £4 V -y i t --LM- ry :t . t p f i .c, ieyt .,if Ck t ' i .u i z, - Vi-Mltx ,,., j i 3 Ct- i«, ti- V. . 2 a- r- ' --«l- ' ; ' i-- T- ' . i LXe ' t- . 4,; 7U UU C.. 1.Z y.,, C . . . . ' -  t . . r-t t- t- at, cgr — .7. ' e L. ' ft- ' fi -t i ? - -t . ..,L iJoC ) a i : y - CHRISTENSEN ' S THE MEN ' S STORE Provo, Utah Mail Order Co. Dear Sirs: I iia e never received sucii service as on my recent order hair-brush Number 2769G black. Yours truly, Frank Kramer. Dear Mr. Kramer: Your letter dated October I6th has been handed to me for answer. It is our business and a daily occurance for us to render 100% service. We are glad to know that -ou are so satisfied with our performance. We dail - receive hundreds of letters from satisfied customers and are indeed slad to have your letter among them. Very truly, G. M. Alexander, Asst Pres. Mail Order Co. Asa ' t to the Ass ' t, Mgr. of Operations. Promotions and Service. Mail Order Co. Dear Sirs: On October 1st 1 ordered a hair-brush Num- ber 2769G black, ' ou ha e asked me for full information. What more do -ou want? 1 am 22 years old, black curly hair, part it in the center. Also wear glasses. .Am feet 1 1 inches tall and weigh 189 pounds. I sent the 72 cents with my first order. Would like to get the brush b - return mail or my money. Y(jurs truly, Frank Kramer Dear Mr. Kramer: Repl ing to ours of the 23rd instant we can find no record of having received the 72 cents in your letter of October 1st. Was this an Fxpress, Mone ' Order or check? On receipt of this infor- mation we will make immediate sliipment of the hair-brush. er ' trul} ' , Mail Order Co. VAN PHOTO SERVICE CAREFUL KODAK FINISHING New ocation — Paramount Theatre Building Mail Us Your Films r Page Ttlo Hundred Twenty-three STjfe-BAN VAN x E, M O R I E S n □ [oteSjMnd Clippings of B. Y. U. Days - tx- s. WBAN VAN YOL ARC THE JLDCC At PICCLY WICGLY MEATS - GROCERIES PROVO PRICE HELPER The teacher was talking about the dolphin Clean-Shaven Man (to celebrit - with a long , , . beard): Some vears ago 1 had a beard like ' ' ' ' - yours, but when I saw how ugl - I looked 1 shaved And children, she said, impressively, just ■ think! A single dolphin will have two thousand Great iMan: Some years ago, 1 had a face , , , , u ■ I like vours, but as I could not remove that, 1 pre- bab - dolphins! • , , , ,- lerred to let the beard grow! Goodness! exclaimed the little girl at the -q y make a charge if I ask a question, foot of the class: and how many do the married doctor? ones have? No. Onl - if I answer. Consolidated Wagon A Machine Company Distributors of FARM MACHINERY - HARDM ARE SPORTING GOOE)S LiIAl WYOMING IDAHO . fage I via Hundred Twenty-lnie • , ' ' ' ' n n E M O R I E S ' Notfi flni Clippings of B. Y. U. Days . , 2 : U T . ., - i ;; ii ife ' rr -X iS-« ( t- - Zo -C. i - . L ,cX . tfgf ' ujo Hundred ' x 1 g BAN VAN ! ,_ THANKS TO ALL STUDENTS AND CLUBS PATRONIZING THE- - B, Y. U. CAFETEMA Where Y ou Enjoy Eating 12:20 DAILY r ARTS BUILDING Events Leading Up To the Murder of a Radio Announcer The Sudsy Soap Syncopators have just play- ed Aren ' t We All? and, folks, aren ' t we all grateful to them for their splendid music? We surel - are! You have just heard the Sudsy Soap Synco- pators plays At Dawning. Whether it ' s after- noon, night or at dawning, you ' ll always find a wash with Suds ' Soap most refreshing. Glen Glycerine and his Sudsy Soap Synco- pators have just finished a fox-trot version of By the Waters of Minnetonka. Sudsy Soap makes heaping, foaming lather in any kind of water, hard water, soft water, tap water or the waters of Minnetonka. That old favorite, Dirty Hands, Dirty Face, was just played for ' ou by the Sudsy Soap Syncopators under the direction of Glen Glycerine. There ' s nothing better for dirt ' hands or a dirty face than a thorough washing with Sudsy Soap. The final selection played b - the Suds. ' Soap Syncopators was Mightv Lak a Rose. If you aill use Sudsy Soap morning, noon and night, vou too, will be mighty lake a .l CALLAHAN HARDWAHC CO- The Hardware Specialists SPORTING GOODS - FISHING TACKLE - GUNS Give Us a Chance To Help Fit You Out 2 WEST CENTER TELEPHONE 626 ,9 3 0. Page Two Hundred Twenty itven n n MEMORIES n Motes and Clippings of IB. Y. U. Days  y ■.bill ■ «;( A ag 7mo Hundred Twenty-tight . O. ■ X ■f.J.Wtsterga.r i OLD BALDY We Support Our School and Heartilv Endorse its Acbievements FARRER BROS. CO. WEARING APPAREL, SHOES AND DRV GOODS EOR LADIES AND CHILDREN TELEPHONE 44 29-31 North University Ave. PROVO, UTAH Meats Ice Cream Frigidaire Equipment HANSEN CASH GROCERY 297 NORTH FIRS I ' WEST PROVO, UTAH .-9€ ■ m. Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine ::2 ' S f i 1 S BA N VAN i |,_ s i — - J : n D EMORIES n n Nofw a«J Clippings of B. Y. U. Days A]i_W .9 30. le Two Hundred Thirty g l drEA ' N N-ll C - IC cNational French Cleaning Co. . Established 1910 DRY AND STEAM CLEANING Repairing and Pressing Ladies ' and Gents ' Garments Hemstitching and Picoting Hats Cleaned and Blocked PHONE 125 95 N. University Ave. PROVO, UTAH A conjurer was producing eggs from a top-hat. Your mother can ' t get eggs without hens, can she? Oh, yes, said the bo -. How ' s that? asked the conjurer. She keeps ducks. Dona D.; Earl stayed with me two hours yester- day. He is so interesting! I was not bored at all. Mother: What did he talk about? Dona: About me! TU. W THINKING or SOMETHING- FUNMY TOR THE BUNYON The cool, satisfying, sparkling, drink! tWC Becker ' s Made and Bottled by BECKERS PRODUCTS CO Ogden, Utah Get B E C C O Wherever good drinks are sold ' nourishing U BEER ' PHOVO FOLNDHY A MACHINE CO. T. F. PiERPONT, Pres and Mgr. J. U. Buchi, Secretary Provo, Utah Structural and Heavy Steel Work - iron and Brass Castings Mine Cars - Steel Tanks - General Contract Shop rA 9 JO. Page Two Hundred Thirty-one Xv banyan ELIAS MORRIS SONS CO We are installing Tile Drain Boards, Mantels and Ckilored Bath Rooms in all parts of Utah. Idaho, Nevada and W oming 21 West South Temple Street Salt Lake Crrv, Utah Regular Army Instructor; Have you had my horse shod as 1 ordered? Cadet Lieutenant: My God! 1 thought ' ou said shot! Cashier: No, sir! No checks! 1 wouldn ' t cash a check for my own brother. Client: Well, of course, you know your family better than 1 do. One thing about a kleptomaniac is that he lakes things so easily. Dick: Why did ou stop working for Henderson? Bob: He did something i didn ' t like very Gypsy: I ' ll tell your fortune, sir. How much? Twenty-five cents. Correct. much. What was it? Fired me. She: You took our hat off to that lady. Do you know her? He: No, but I ' m wearing my brother ' s hat, and he knows her! Jim: Did }ou carry a stove on your camping trip? Tim: Where do you think we cooked, on the mountain ranges? Officer: What ' s your name? Stude: I won ' t tell you. Officer (looking in skull cap): obliterated. Stude: You ' re a liar, it ' s Proctor! ' It ' s ASBESTOS SHINGLES ASBESTOS ROOFING Fireproof - Beautiful Everlasting ESTIMATES I-REE CURTIS ZARR Approved Contractors for JOHNS-MAN VI LLE CO. 401 DooLV Bldg. Salt Lake City Commercial Form Ruling Loose Leaf Devices Bookbinding SAVE your valuable books, magazine and journals. We bind them in refined or plain styles. bindery South of University PHONE 612 PROVO, UTAH . o. Page Two Hundred THrty-tbree ••« i g BAN VAN 1 %, _ j - D D . EMORIES n n Notes and Clippings oj B. Y. U. Days ■ i Pdfie Two Hundred Thirty-four .-?€ 1 We an VAN | _ ' mYLOR BROS COMPANY PROVO - EUREKA SPANISH FORK.- Hey, pal, give me a break on the turkey and cranberrv. will you? 1 beg your pardon? Oh. pardon. Dad, 1 thought 1 was at school. Nurse; Well. Oswald, do you want to see the new brother the stork brought? Oswald: Naw! 1 wanna see the stork. What ' s the charge for this battery? Three amperes. Well, how much is that in American Z-i ' . money ? Most Artistic Bouquets for Coinvienceme it For June Brides at PROVO GREENHOUSE Phone Eight-0 Where the Flowers Grow Provo, Utah .-? o. Page Two Hundred Thirty-five 5 BAN VAN J Page Two Hundred Thirty-six BAN VAN M Compliments of LEVENS CHAIN STORES Inc. SHOES FOR IHE ENTIRH EAMILY -:- MEN AND BOYS ' OLHE PROVO, UTAH COMMON LABOR You ' re a college man, you say? Yes. I ' m a college man. 1 expect to get through this year. You come from New ' ork? Mmmmm. how old are you? I ' m twenty-two. Are you married. No, I ' m not married. Do you own a car? Yes, but I haven ' t got it here. Well, now, did you bring any letters of introduction? Yes, here thev are. Ummm, well, perhaps ou will do, young man. We ' ll give you a trial. Here ' s your pick and shovel. Have you a date tomorrow night? ' It depends on the v eather. Wh ' the weather? Yeh, whether she ' ll go or not. Could you pass the bread? 1 think 1 can. 1 moved pianos all summer. yuh! ' Hey, Rastus! Lemme present mah wife to Naw, suh! Bo}! I ' s got one of mah own! My girl has lots of personality. Mine isn ' t good looking either. Is our son ' s etlucatinn at college of an ' real value? Yes, indeed. It has entirel} ' cured his mother of bragging about him. Ever ' nerve was taut. His every sense was strained to the highest pitch. Slowly, very slowl ' , he turned the knobs, anxiously noting the effect of every deviation. He mustn ' t turn it too fast, or surely he would lose it. A fine adjustment now would just get it and then — success! hie twisted the knob to the right er - slowl -. Eureka ... he had it! The hot and cold water for his bath was adjusted exactly- right. Why don ' t you put on -our slicker? I can ' t. 1 got a book in one hand and il won ' t go through the sleeve. Why is a lazy dog like a hil 1 surrender. A slow pup! He shuffles into class almost nine minutes late every day. and creates an unnecessary noise by slamming the dcKjr after him. He disturbes a large part of the class b - calling them b - name, and sometimes he has even been known to lalk aloud in the er ' midst of class — Is he on probation? I le ' s our professor. h . of coLirsf not! 4 T}?e Home of Those Superior Sandwiches SUPERIOR ROTISSERIE W. A. Oliver, Proprietor First North and Fifth West PROVO, UTAH Open 7 A.M to 2 A. l Compliments, of the Makers of Most of the High Guide Pins and Medals Used ai BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY Sold and Guaranteed b - the STADIL ' .M CO-OP Frequently referred to as Student ' s Supply .Association .-9 Pa e Two Hundred Thtrty-snen ui P| -3 BAN VAN li - - ' . - iL 7- -9— C tf — 1 - 2 BAN VAN ik . , PREPAREDNESS Even his most Sanguine friends for years regard- ed Abraham Lincoln as more or less a failure, but all the time he was preparing for the great opportunity. Few big business concerns made good in meteoric fashion. They grew slowly on a solid foundation of preparedness. Their success was earned. We congratulate the Nineteen-thirty Senior Class for the preparedness thus far accomplished in college and training life. Opportunity comes to those who are prepared. Ours too is a training school in life. For fifty-eight years we have been stri ing to build a bigger and better institution, and have succeeded in helping thousands of people to own their homes. This same dependable service is available to you and yours. We are a state wide institution. SWOOT LLMEEH COhTPANV . o. .fSi Page TiLO Hundred Thirty-nine f 1 g BAN VAN il, n n EMORIES Notes and Clippings of IB. ) ' . U. Days n n i - r ' ? ' ; Page Two Hundred Forty • ' L. l.iiwELL Johnson F.ditor CIrant Thurgood liuiinesi Manager ?. GREETINGS The printing of such a book as the 1930 Banyan is a real achievement. in entrusting the editing and compiling of this annual, under the direction of L. Lowell Johnson, editor, and Grant Thurgood, business manager, a rare compliment was bestowed on these particular individuals — a confidence of the student body that the finished product would rank second to none. The finished volume is proof, self-evidence, that the judgment of the Student Body was sound. We, as printers, wish to thank the Brigham Young University and the Banyan Staff, in addition to Mr. Johnson and Mr. Thurgood, for the opportunity of printing, what we consider, an outstanding publication. PARAGON PRINTING COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah ' GOLD STANDAILD ' What the gold standard means in money values, the Burger imprint is to the college and school annual world. It signifies the designing genius which has created the great- est annuals, the utmost in printing plates, and a service which is truly specialized, in- telligent, interested, and thorough, compre- hending every phase of yearbook building and financing. This book is a product of service, fl An inquiry about your book will be welcome. -BairCuHnqrauiiifl do- I G N t R.S S BLDO. PHOTO ENGR.AVER.S K.ANSAS CITY MO. = BAN VAN k TRY OVR-- SERVICE STATIONS Our Gasoline aiui Oils aif llishest in (Jualit and (Ihfapt ' st in Price Hvcrythinii for the Automobile Open 24 Hours a Day Ladies ' and Cifntlemen ' s Rest Rdums TELLURIDE MOTOR COMPANY Phone 279 and 824 TWO STATIONS Corner l-irst West and Center 37 West Center In the Automobile Business in Provo for 1 3 Years Diamonds - Watches Rings and Medals Class Pins Lei Us Submit Prices and Designs J, EDWIN STEIN JEWELER SILVERWARE — JEWELRY ?4 W . Center St. Provo, Utah TROSH RULES - AS THE FRE5H V E|M VIEWED THEM •i ' Page Two Hundred Forty-one - [ dr BAN VAN .- ' ag? ruio Hundred Forty-two M ' S WA s-f- ' ■ BAN VA of Owned and Operated By . n Old ' Student for Y ' s St ■1 Lidents ■1 drJI r UG ■ Where Friends Meet • Prof.; That play was barred from Paris Mrs.: Did ou know 1 had a little money because of its lines. when you married me? Student: Yes, but it was later produced in pantomime. Mr.: No; I thought vou had a lot. ' Prof.: Where ' s that? F -er time I kiss ou. il make me ,i hettei man. i emnle: What have ' ou there? Male; Some insect powder. Well. ou don ' t ha e to tr to get to hea en Female: Good heavens! You aren ' t gomg in one night. lo commit suicide? For Exclusive OMEN ' S PP AREL S hop at LEWIS Ladies ' Store LEO N. LHWIS, Manager . o Page Two Hundred Forty-tbree f r [ g EAN VAN ] |, Z ' sv - .. ' -— ==rfl) ?A Pagtf 7u. ' o Hundred Forty-four .-?€ ■ v 3 GOODWILL Lifeblood of an - enterprise — touchstone of success! Intangible . . . yet the most valuable possession of any institution, because all the mone ' in all the world cannot buy it! Precious ... yet it cannot be retained without being given also. Throughout the sixty-two years of Z. C. M. I. ' s past history, during our present success and in anticipation of our future progress, the good will of our customer stands in paramount importance. ) ' our Good Will is Our Greatest Earned Reward B. Y. U. Students We Wish You Success Z. C. M. I. 13-33 South Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah For Constant Uniformity — Your Home - Your Building - Your Street Specify BEEHIVE BRAND CEMENT The 100 Per Cent Utah Building Product Thousands of Sacks of Handled by BONNEVILLE LUMBER COMPANY YARDS Anywhere All Contractors Like to Use It BEEHIVE Now in N ' our Smooth Riding Permanent Streets LTAH IDAHO CEMENT CO Factory : BRIGHA.M CITY. UTAH . o......_..............J General Office Eccles Building OGDEN, UTAH Page Two Hundred Forty-five . ' . J -y . 1,1 AJ- ' rv Pagf TifO Hundred Forty-six X J -f y SS -u ih ' ; -g - .., y . .j x yX 1855 • SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY 19 3 Awaiting the Class of ' 30 Seen through the time-veiling perspective of col- lege life it seems impossible that four years have passed since the class of ' 30 matriculated. But in the turbulent world outside enough progress has developed to fill a century. Notable have been the changes in home build- ing. From stark utility, plumbing and heating fixtures have been transformed into objects of beauty with new designs, new refinements, and iridescent colors. When the time comes for them to plan their homes, members of the class of ' 30 are cordially invited to the Crane Exhibit Rooms where these new fixtures and fittings for bathrooms, kitchens, and laundries are displayed. Valve. CRAN E ' Fitlina PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS CRANE CO., 307 WEST SECOND, SOUTH, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Branches and Salei OJfices in One Hundred and Ninety Ciliei .-9 .fSi Pa e Two Hundred Forty-seven -A-0-1 - -z x -C •,i - -■ == 1 t i: ' flg Two Hundred Forty-etgbt iO..... v:. .- «- - ' ' — « ... X1 . O-Jt ' ' - : ' , ' ( ' Zc . ndred Forty-nine V v ' Uj - i I ' ■age r«io Hundred Fifty - C — -■ 7H 0%-yi-0 yr. A.y ' - Of L yyvtyC • — — 7T — o . ... - ' . V j ' tifig Tu ' o Hundred Fifty-one I Tri uJa - ' ■ ,;;tAxA . ' U n A UT A P H S n □ ' i rir - ' (K ' Xi Page 7ii ' 0 Hundred Fifty-two .  ., - (CZ- x 2 d sL -u -TJz. - ' « ■ s ' - ' «- t_ .- o. ■lief rto Hundred Fifty-tbrtt EA N VAN ' Pdgtf 7 t£)o Hundred Fifty-four ' ■ I ,L 1 .1 f ' ■, G«w y £, . . .1 - JJ. dc-i:yc - 2 2x0- . u ■ -o r-: .X