LIBRARY
Brigham Young University
GIFT OF
B.Y.U.
378.05
B22
1917
»» %
()^/:.}U^c^
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Brigham Young University
http://www.archive.org/details/banyan1917brig
THE BANYAN
■II
Being a Record of the
Brigham Young University
for the school year 1916-
1917. Published by the Stu-
dent Body, at Provo, Utah
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ONE OF PRESIDENT BRIMHALLS FAVORITE WINTER RECREATIONS
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ffil^fealli'
Greeting
years to come
t^'
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W^li^Mlm y«« P^^'^d^r over the pages
§^»lll^v Ifrflj o/ '^'■^' ^^'^^ -'^^.^ Banyan.
' iWk^fmEw may you see again in mem-
ory the events that charac-
terize the banner year of
m . - ' 4M h ^he B. Y. U.—the year that
^'^ • *™i! A I saw the A Ima Mater placed
1^-, "o/j the map" as she has
\§y^ never been placed before.
And may the spirit that
dominates the institution
thrill you as it ever thrills t
a loyal Y man.
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^Y CREED
I would be true, for there are those
iiho trust J7ie;
I would he pure, for there are
those who care;
I would be strong, for there is much
to suffer;
I would be brave, for there is
much to dare.
I would be friend of all — the foe,
the friendless;
I tvould be giving and forget the
gift;
I would be humble, for I know my
weakness ;
I would look up. and laugh, and
love, and lift.
Ljuusuuut
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PAUL KUBIN
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Yesterday thy head was brown as are the flowing locks
of love.
In the bright blue sky I watched thee, towering giant-
like above.
Now thy summits white and hoary glitter all with sil-
ver snow.
Which the stormy night hath shaken from its robes
upon thy brow;
And I know that Youth and Age are bound with such
mysterious meaning.
As the days are linked together, one short dream but
intervening.
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MARION HARRIS, Student Body President
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ilo our ratters and n?oti?tT5^ scatteredfarand
luide ti^ru Lt?is broad luestlafvi, iKtee sacriliceand
earnes'ttoll l?3V6 n?ad£ ^ossUe our attendance
at ti?e 9rfet?3iT? Youn^ Univer^itT^ -Totte parental
pair \^\iose teac[?lri<^s' t?ave Inspired u^ii^itt? tt?e
\i\^\i ideals of' life ^\i\c\i seeiz ew\Q^^atia\[\ie?£,.^
Totho^e trusting soul? uKbo looi^ to U9 for lt?e
perpetuatioaof ll?dr ct?€ri?t2ed topes, tf?eir Ideals;
and tt?eir faith; reioicin^ ever as m carry l?i^b tbc
banner of trutliand pro^resSoToour parents
uiitb <?rateful r€n?e(i?brance and affectionate
appreciatiofi u/£ dedicate
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Board of Trustees
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JOSEPH F. SMITH, President
JESSE KNIGHT, Vice-President
EDWARD H. HOLT, Secretary and Treasurer
WILSON H. DUSENBERRY
SUSA YOUNG GATES
WILLARD YOUNG
REED SMOOT
LAFAYETTE HOLBROOK
STEPHEN L. CHIPMAN
RICHARD W. YOUNG
JOSEPH R. MURDOCK
JONATHAN S. PAGE, JR.
JOSEPH F. SMITH, JR.
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Old students return to school and greet one another joyfully, registration O^
takes places, and the next few weeks pass uneventfullv until — O^
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14
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Founder's Day (lawns in all its glory. The grand parade down town surpasses in
splendor any in the history of the school.
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^^«J The tar-pull on the campus in the afternoon sees the Second-Years go
^^ down to defeat. Training for the cross country run commences and —
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Thanksgiving sees the results. The Second Years carry the cup around, while nCj
the Third Years eat the turkey. Quiet is again restored until — Ufl
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just behind him come trooping the first semester exams. The strain upon the '"^^.^
students is so great that they have scarcely recovered when — f^V
the legisators visit the institution to ascertain its strength. Our State represen-
tatives are not disappointed in us.
16
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Thevj Saw.
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With February comes the basket ball season, bringing to the old Y gym.
the U. of U. They see — they conquer not.
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The "Y" men return the visit of their "U" friends, with disastrous results
to the northeners. As a consequence —
our boys are off for Chicago a few weeks later.
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In the meantime, and before, we have heen Hstening to a leeture course,
the best the school has ever known.
I
The boys return from the East with second place in the world in basket
ball, and after their welcome home —
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they, with the rest of the student body, visit the Dramatic Club in "The House
Next Door."
18
War is declared in the Nation, and the Preparedness Move is inaugurated
the school. Our slogan: "To the front or to the farm."
With the ranks thinned, but with patriotism "thickened" the men of the
school climb the mountain to renovate the "Y". The students work while—
the faculty — ah, well!
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19
.7, "^
The afternoon track meet obliterates from our memories all things tend-
ing to disturb our peace of mind.
The crowning feature of the year is Girls* Day, which extends from spring
vacation to the end of the year. What can we have but girls' days when the boys
all go to war?
Luck is always against the man who depends on it.
A little push is often more lasting than a strong pull.
We can't all be stars, but that is no reason why we should be clouds.
It isn't until a man lives to learn that he really learns to live.
20
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Message From The Presidency
F in this big world there were the same proportion of good
will, the same prevalence of the spirit of helpfulness, the
same ratio of personal purity and health, the same loyalty
to labor, the same elevative quality of recreation, the same
love for learning and triumphs of truth and righteousness, the same bal-
ance of provisions for the physical, intellectual, moral and spiritual
growth, the same abundance of faith, hope, and charity as characterizes
our school, the dawn of the millennium would be here.
If from our educational banyan tree each takes to his own field of
life, not a flower to fade but a seed to grow; if from the fires of institu-
tional inspiration each shall carry away a torch to illuminate his path of
life, and kindle fires at which others may light their torches; if the silken
threads of knowledge from our school spinning wheel be woven into
character in the loom of life; if among our victories there is the conquest
of self, we shall find a heaven partly of our own making; and if we are
true to our God by whose grace comes the rest, then we shall be progress-
ively perfect and perfectly happy.
GEORGE H. BRIMHALL,
JOSEPH B. KEELER,
AMOS N. MERRILL.
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O' Seniors
Year after year unnoticed hastens by.
And schooldife seems laborious at times.
With all its routine, and the daily grind J~~1
That differs but a little as days pass.
But one day comes the nearing of the end.
The end of school days, and companionship
Of many suddenly groivn dear.
And thots of leaving bring a loneliness,
I\o more our voices in the hall will sound — ■
Our laughter silent be forever, here
W here once tve were the life and soul of all.
Strangers will come to fill the little space
Made by our absence, and the work and play
Of school — a thing so ordinary once, but noiv so big.
The loss of it appals and brings fear.
Fear for the longings of our life to come.
Our parting is a victory, we have been
A part of all, and notv our work is done;
Are leaving for the greater school of life
And therein is achievement and great joy.
But underneath the gladness is a pain —
An ache of sorrow that we go away
And never shall return again, our love
Is tvith our Alma Mater, she ivhose care
Has filled our school days with dear memories.
That thruout all our lives will keep us true.
Farewell, we say with gladness and regret.
Our gratitude and hopes we leave with you
Our school, who gave to us so much
Good-bye, dear school, our hearts we leave with you.
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31
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MILTON H. KNVDSEN
"A/y pursp, my iierson, my e.xlreniisl
nieiins /ic all unlocked to your occasion."
"!'rt'cisel\ the ri^lit combination o/
holnr, gentleman and wit — "
MYRTLE AUSTIN
"She is not so very boolcish, but witli
repartee and punning:
She can set the savants laughing and make
even sages smile."
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32
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FRANK GOOLD
"Don't set your force 'gainst the river's
course
And expect to alter its motion."
ELSIE TALMAGE
"Teach me halt the gladness that thy
hrain must know."
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J.
n ALLACE BROCKBANK
"Of all the best things upon the earth.
i 4 L ^ ''"'<' ''"" " ffi'J'f''^ friend is the best."
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33
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/,' /> MOMI I.. kM(,Hr
A iniiit ii/ii) is s/roM.i; In lopr II illi iiriinii.
I iiinn tlllii h iirollil In uorl:."
illi joyous steps up p« our irny.s,
/.ore Iriuls II hnio lo our diys."
It M. (.. SMITH
"Thouiih the slriujis nj his hriirl nun bo
wreiichi'd nnd riirii
Ky n maiden coquetlish itlin liiis led him
iilonp:."
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MABEL E. MORLEY
"She IS mostly gay and happy, never sad
or care beladen,
Tho she sometimes siglis a little if a gen-
tleman is near'^
JOSEPH BRI^KERHOFF
"I liill leave some sign that I came by
— My initials carved upon tho tree of
life-'-
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REUBEN L. KNIGHT
"Those dear foolish days nhen the earth
seemed all beatity
Before you had knonledgc enough to be
sad."
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M
EZRA ]. POILSEN
'And the hair of the husband said plain
as could be
Two fat chubby hands have been tugging
at me.' "
Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more
Men were deceivers ever
One foot in the sea and one on the shore.
To one thing constant never.
CLAL nnS HIRSCHI
"I am not bound to win, but I am
bound to be true." — =
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II
LUCY ANN PHILLIPS
"Believe me, thou canst never be for-
got.
"As ive pass along we meet strong
hearts that are ivorth the knowing."
MAZIE CAMPBELL
"Let me liave a friend's part in th*
uarmth of your welcome of hand and of
heart."
37
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*'S/ir /i/iJ.s tonu.uvs in trrvs, hooks in
ninniufi hro(tks, si'rnions in st(tni's atul
f^ooil in evvrylhinfi."
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ARUNh: MET^' DEN HALL
"]\ illi \i)ii for a jri<'ii(l I iioiild count
mrspll rirli."
MARK L. LEins
**He of III! men thtil t'vpr luy jotfUsh pye.s
looked iif>on,
fr as the best deserting of a fair lady — "
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LOUIS BRANDLEY
"Tall cloud iiiotinlains and vast sea
spaces.
If ind find tempest and fire.
If hat are obstacles such as these?"
MARY EZMA LEWIS
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"A moment and then it icas over,
A diamond blazed up on my eyes"
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MABEL REYNOLDS
*^And the whole world is lit ivith new
glory
As the sweet vows are uttered again.'
1717
NEWTON R. JACKSON 1
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"W ith all good cheer he spake and i
Imighed."
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JESSIE SP AFFORD
"Is she as kind as she is fair?"
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41
A. LADRl JENSEN
*') (Ji/ imn' hf'nrtl me i\u*itp from i'hitu
A llinnsand timi's tin dotiht :
U ell, / luire disetn ered he did not hnint
U hat he tens tulkiif^ tdtout"
MAHGl ERITK HIISII
*'S/ie IS like a fish in icater
And Cfin handle rein find rnrquot.''
STAN CLARK
'"l fear he nHI prove fhe iveepinp.
philosopher uhen he is old, heir.fi so full
o* unmannerly sadness in his youth."
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"I siiid to my heart, let us take our fit!
Of mirth imd music and lore and
laughter."
HOII AKl) \. BLAZZARD
"He dares do all that may become a mall
II ho dares do more is none"
iriLFORI) RAY NEIVTOIS
J >- / ,' "He is not a man to be played uith
43
MARIE COLLETT
"f riini lir<i(l lo toe and finger tip.
Site's thoroufihly alive"
MYRON L. CRANDALL
Deep in the breast, beyond the shallotc
sight.
Is burned the mighty tvords, "Do right!"
EUGENE DALTON
A devotee oj school — if coeducational.
44
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Grace is in all her steps, heaven in her
fves, and in every gesture dignity and
love.
ELIZABETH LINDSAY
Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low.
An excellent thing in woman.
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45
SENIOR GIRLS CLUB
DANCERS
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JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE
The Junior Prom.
IN February 22, Washington's birthday, the premier event of
the social calendar was staged in the Ladies' Gymnasium.
The Junior Prom, this year eclipsed all previous efforts in
the history of the institution. The national colors were used
in the decorative scheme, these being very appropriate for the date and
the occasion. On the walls were large mirrors draped artistically with
red, white, and blue bunting. The ceiling of the old Gym. was com-
pletely hidden with huge American flags, hanging in beautifully arranged
groups.
A picture of Washington, surrounded by a breastwork of Old Glory,
hung in the front of the hall. Across the orchestra booth extended a
great illuminated "MUNIORS " worked out in sididued lights with a back-
ground of blue. The alcove on the left was furnished as a cozy corner
for the patrons and patronesses, and that on the right was exquisitely
arranged for the refreshments. Many potted plants and cut flowers
added a delicate fragrance to the room, and unique leather programs
with the augmented orchestra, delighted the dancers.
The affair was in every respect a grand success. To the Juniors fell
the work: to them is accorded the honor.
49
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If You Knock the Fresh out of Freshie
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If I knock the Fresh out of Freshman
They would still be Freshmen to me;
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*^ Sure a sinale young Fresh, or married Freshmen
#N^ r r I r r TTTTTt^f
Sbo\ild look just the same to the upper class ken.
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men, Sure they'll Knock lh« "L" out of thee.
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Udiufence Kinq
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80
High School
HE High School of the Brigham Young University, like every
other department of the institution, has seen a year of un-
precedented success during 1916-1917. Its courses have
heen more complete; its workshops better equipped; and its
teachers more thorough than ever before. Its motto, like that of the
college, has been, ^"Move On."
Competition, both inter-class and inter-school, has been very keen,
and the High School men have proved their prowess in many well-fought
battles, both physical and mental.
As a social unit, the High School has made its influence felt. It
has been well represented in all of the Student Body activities, and has
done its share in providing entertainment for the school.
Judging by the qaulity of the High School students, many of whom
will doubtless continue on through college, the Brigham Young Univer-
sity need have no fears for its future. Success and A Greater B. Y. U.
are already prognosticated.
Besides gathering no moss, a rolling stone gravitates down hill.
Mind unemployed is mind unenjoyed.
Doing good to serve one's ends
Is serving God for dividends.
All men may be born equal but they get over it before they die.
Every normal person is born with a message for humanity, with a
great sacred obligation to give his best to the world.
81
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82
The Class of Seventeen
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How fast hath Time sped by on silent wings.
And in his flight hath made us Graduates:
Hath left us. trembling, at the Gate of Gates;
The Gate of Life and W ork. of Greater Things.
Four years we've toiled the toil Ambition brings
And striven hard to mark our upward climb
By icork well done. And now hath come the time
W hen all is past, save round what Memory clings.
Yet. proud are we this Gate to pass today:
Rest here awhile, and gaze along the road
At nhat we've passed, dream of what lies before —
The ever-broadening path to Truth's abode.
Then, smiling, hence we take again our way —
To Try, to Trust, to Triumph, evermore.
Avoid the pleasures that leaves a burnt-sienna taste in your mouth.
Man is the only animal that blushes, or needs to. — Mark Twain.
God will only want in heaven those who know how to live.
Every war is a national calamity whether victorious or not.
Be sure you do not hitch your wagon to a falling star.
In the long run a man becomes what he purposes, and he gains for
himself what he really desires.
I
83
D
LERU\ I'YPER
LESTER KAY
ESTER HENRIE
ZOE FLETCHER
HATTIE ROBERTS
ALBERT R. TAYLOR
ELINIER TAYLOR
ELDEN CLARK
MERRILL BANKS
CHARLES HATCH
DONALD STUBLES
VIRL JONES
II
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84
FRANKLIN HARRIS
LORA CREER
STERLING PYNE
KENNETH BISCHOFF
ANNE SNOW
FURNESSIA KNUDSEN
MARION RAY
ORZEL HUNTER
LEE KAY
ALTA NEILSON
PAUL ROBERTS
WILLIS BROADHURST
85
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LA PREAL REESE
ROY E. LYTLK
FRANK ROMNEY
VELMA HOWE
ALICE YANCY
TERRENCE HEATON
DUTTON MILLER
MILLIE SELCKE
rxOSE JOHNSON
LYMAN KARTCHNER
JOSEPH RUSSON
BERTHA MORRELL
r^n/T nnyyn
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r-7/7
86
LYNN TAYLOR
ANNA LEWIS
\ ELMA NUTTALL
HOWARD D. ROBERTS
NORINE RAY
WILMA STALWORTHY
GENEIVE HORTON
FARNHAM Mac ARTHUR
JUNE OGDEN
AMELL\ HARRIS
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87
EARL
HARMER
VEOMA
JONES
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MARY E.
HAEL
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ALENE
PHILIPS
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Cottam& Dream of Fair LUonier|.
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TEMPLE
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VICTORY
FILLED
PROMPTLY
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Nineteen High School
V^ ^1^^^ URING this our banner year, which is gone but never to be
^J uLSfr^B forgotten, our class activities have been characterized by
I J aB^^^^I honesty and efficiency. Honors have come to us, and many
^* W^^^^P^ victories we have nobly won, yet our path has not been ever
strewn with roses. Failure has not been a stranger to us, but our mis-
takes have only made us more cautious. jjU
Our basket ball team won the interclass championship for the sec-
ond semester; two of the members of the high school debating team
belong to our class; and the winner of the cross country run was one of
our number.
The upper classmen, from the haughty Seniors down to the ever-
green Freshmen, have met their Waterloo at the hands of our indom-
itable athletes.
In a social way we have been equally successful. The lively and !1J^
enjoyable parties given by the class shall not be the least of our pleasant
memories in years to come.
^ nil
Life is service. The one who progresses is the one who gives his fel-
■-i.- low-beings a little more — a little better service.
^ I On the choice of friends our good or evil name depends. *^^
od
I Ij j W hat is good is difficult. L'f !
Slow accuracy is better than rapid error.
We all yearn and aspire but few of us determine.
He is best educated who is most useful.
95
SECOND YEAR OFFICERS
96
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!apj
L bis i5 a rirstlear.
Ste i:he First Year.
See the ^Jrett^ First Year\.
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98
,jK-ae3v
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First Years
ll
;■<:
anvthing.
HE First Year Class of 1917 has been one of the most wide
awake, energetic organizations of the High School. Our
motto, "Do it now'' has characterized all of our actions, and
we have never been found wanting when called upon for
For our first semester officers we chose: J. Carl Christensen,
President; Grace Rohbins, Vice-President; Mamie Thomas, Secretary
and Treasurer; and Ardis Young, W hite and Blue Reporter. The second
semester saw Carl re-elected as President, with Ardis Young First Vice-
President; Ralph Murdock, Second Vice-President; Gertrude Olson, Sec-
retary and Treasurer; and Helen Candland, W hite and Blue Reporter.
To these people we owe much of the success of the class.
Among our successful entertainments have been a Hallowe'en party,
a basket party, a sleigh ride, and a dancing party. The girls held a de-
lightfid "home coming" one time when there was a disagreement between
them and the boys.
As proof of our "life" let us remind you of the Easter ball given
by us in the Ladies' Gymnasium. It was pronounced a success by every-
one. It has been thought that a First Year Class is naturally slow, but
our Gold and Green is still waving, and we "Do it now!"
Life is the largest department store in the world: from it we buy
continuously — and pay.
Hoiv does yesterday s work appear today?
Every thought is a blow that forges part of our lives.
1 ou may scheme and dream — connive and contrive until your hair
whitens, but you will never find a substitute for hard work.
■iy^vv-;.^gw
99
CARL CHRISTENSEN
GERTRUDE OLSON
^i
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HELEN CANDLAND
A ORIS YOUNG
100
101
Wt
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102
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103
Benedicts
^SS ERE'S to the Benedicts and tlieir wives, those who have come
r^/K^m^^'-' from the firing-line on the hattlefiehl of life to seek gems at
|Q the altar of \^ isdonis temple. May their search he rewarded,
'^ and may they carry away those ideals for service to God and
man that can best he obtained within the walls of our University.
Conducl is three-fourths of life.
The man who sits down too much isn't likely to have a every good
standing in the community.
Nothing is politically right that is morally wrong.
cr_,.
The man who is looking backward never sees anything until it has
passed by.
104
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JUNIOR BENEDICTS
105
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■DIXIE" I'ROIJUCTS
"In Dixie Land we'll lake our stand.
To live and die in Dixie."
0
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MAPLE LEAF CLUB
"We are the men oj the fair, far north." who each winter migrate to your sunny clime
for educational and other purposes, and our hearts are warmed by the welcome we receive.
106
il
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SPANISH FORK CLUB
The Spanish Fork-B. Y. V. students ivill ever be remembered for their alertness, their
u'illinf:ness, and their lofty ambitions. They are always up and doing. Jf'atch them grow.
(<!
SANPETERS
Since at the B. Y. we've "arriven,"
To stop eating carrots ue've striven.
But it has been hard for the few who did try it.
And we'll all be glad for old Sanpete's home diet.
M
107
THE GEM ST\TK lidOSTERS CLl'B
*^A lovely niininltiiit home is ours!
hialto. (> Idiiho!"
I
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CACTUS CLl H
To all the lands both north and south.
Our Arizona proudly quoth,
"Of all the jamilii's east or west.
My Cactus family is 'he best!"
yi
108
0
V
ROYAL ROOTERS
u
GERMAN CLUB
^^ ^-
109
Student Body
nm
The faces on yonder page The Studriil Hotly Officers
Their names CoUcclcd from Anderson to Talma^e
Their respective positions One of Each kind
Their appearance General, nidely vtiryinfi
Their work H hatever comes n/i for them to do
Their workshop Wherever their work is
Their aim To do all that they do do, well
Tlieir slogan The school's — "Move On!"
p^ II Their fa\()rite quotation ^^Worry and ^roiv fat"
Tlieir eulogy.. ..T/ie best leaders of the best Student Body of the best
University in the best country in this best of worlds
The student Body — yes, it is the hest in the whole world. Not so
very large, perhaps: hut those who ha\e felt that glorious, indomitable
Y spirit, uuist recognize its power and strength. It is the Student Body —
the sixth man — that does things; the Student Body that comes, sees, and
always conquers. We care not what the world sees or thinks, what the
world sees not or thinks not — for us it is the Y.
Student Body — first, last, and all the time.
Heaven is a habit, and so is hell.
The world exists for the education of each man.
To err is human, to forgive divine — Be divine.
W ith all your getting get busy!
Just you please listen to my advice; take nobody's.
HJ
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STUDENT BODY OFFICERS
111
-'^
STUDENT-TEACHERS
112
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WHITE AND BLUE STAFF
113
/
BANYAN STAFF
114
Banyan Staff
n
EUGENE HILTON, Editor
FRED BUSHMAN, Dramatics
RAYMOND L. KNIGHT, Business Mgr.
IVIE GARDNER, Associate Editor
LESTER HENRIE, Assistant Business Mgr.
WALTER COTTAM, Photographer
E. M. JENSEN, Art Editor
RUTH PARTRIDGE, Calendar
MARY HALE, Calendar
WM. C. SMITH, Athletics
In this ivorld a man must be either an anvil or a hammer.
No one can disgrace us but ourselves.
Take off your hat to the man who minds his own business.
He who envies admits his inferiority.
Country is dear, but liberty dearer.
]\ Nothing is more significant of men's character than what they find
j! laughable.
Men are born with ttvo eyes and one tongue in order that they may
*■ " see twice as much as they say.
<^
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STUDENT BODY COLRT
SOCIAL SERVICE
116
W
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117
Wft'-''.
<^
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DEBATING COACHES
State Championship in College Dehatin
Goes to B. Y. U.
^g^ HEYTE (lone it aiiain. Our debators won both sides of the
question of eonipulsory military training; and I tail and the
A. C. U. submitted meekly because there was no other alter-
native. Our boys also defeated Nevada onee more, giving
us four straight victories over the western school.
The Sophomore team was not so successful, but we need to lose
occasionally to keep us at our best.
Our Freshman team, however, spoke forth in good old B. Y. style,
running away with all three judges, from the Westminster College at
Salt Lake.
The school year 1916-17 has been very successful. We have won
four out of five college debates, and lost altogether the decisions of only
four out of fifteen judges. In all the contests, team-work and the high
standards for which the "Y" is famous were upheld by our champions
of the forensic art.
ljirui/1/2?
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118
U. OF U. VS. B. Y. U.— WON 0-3
Hi
U. A. C. VS B. Y. U.— WON 1-2
:=3
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119
NEVADA VS. B. Y. U. WON 0-3
DIXIE \S. SOPHOMORE COLLEGE WESTMINSTER COLLEGE VS. B. Y. l. FRESHMAN
LO.ST 3-0 WON 0-3
120
SPANISH FORK HIGH SCHOUL \ S. 1$. \. U. HIGH SCHOOL— WON 1-2
HEBER HIGH SCHOOL VS. B. Y. U.— WON 1-2
PLEASANT GROVE VS. B. Y. U.— LOST 3-0
PLEASANT GROVE HIGH SCHOOL VS. B. Y. U.— LOST 1-2
Read the best books first or you may not have a chance to read them
at all.
If it be right, do it boldly. — Gilpin.
121
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ARDIS YOUNG
VTinner of Medal in High School Story
Teliinj; <!oiile.-I on (:iirls' Day
DICIE BRIMHALL
Winner of Medal in College Story
Tellini: Contest on Girls" Dav
^
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EARL HARMER ELSIE JOHNSON HOWARD BLAZZARD
Winner of the Jex Medal in Winner of the Hiendselnian Winner of the Medal in the
Oratory Medal in Oratory Student Body Oratorical
[^ Contest
M
122
B. Y. U. Athletics
NE of the features contributing to the real, live spirit of the
B. Y. U. is its athletics. The student enters school with the
enthusiasm of Foiuuler's Day track meet tlrowniu';; the cries
of his work-accustomed nmscles against the reartion of
lethargy. Every boy in school who has not previously received honors
may compete for his class. No sooner is this event past than two big
turkeys call to the class having the largest number of long-distance men,
to win them for a Thanksgiving feast.
The class series in basket ball requires the enlistment of novices,
and thus develops their prowess. The inter-school boxing and wrestling
tournament also offers an opportunity for gratifying the demands of the
muscles during the winter months. Spring brings her meets and general
activities.
From material developed in these different events, contestants are
selected to compete against other schools. The B. Y. V. may well be
proud of her record this year. In her name, the Collegiate record for
the high jump has been raised to 6 ft. 5-^s in., and the high hurdles was
made in 15 seconds flat, which is the College record. Her basket ball
team is a wonder, and in this its second year it has, under the direction of
Coach Roberts, developed into an impregnable organization. It won, by
a safe margin, every game within the State, and then had the privilege
of being first team to represent the school in the East, where it was at
once the admiration and awe of the other contestants. Of the sixteen
teams in the tournament only one was able to defeat the Utah quint.
That was the Illinois Athletic Club's six-footers. All honor to the boys
who carried our Glorious Banner to victory — the best College team in
the world.
Resolve and thou art free. — Longfellow.
There never was a right endeavor but it succeeded. — Emerson.
W^hen a man is no longer anxious to do better than well, he is done.
if.
124
&T
125
TAH INTER OOLLEGIATE
ASKET BALL
lONSHIP 1917
WON BY
BRI6HAM YOUNG
'INIVERSITY
PROVO UTAH
□
m
£3
m
STATE PENNANT WON BY B. Y. U.
i
MEDALS WON BY B. Y. U. BASKETBALL TEAM
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126
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1917 BULLETIN
Byc«Y 8o 37
4C V. Y 43 22
U ^ Y 54 3a
oyS^^ 50 19
MC^« Y 47 71
5gv9Y77 /6
IAC>«Y 14 77
Record
Made by
B. Y. U.
Basket Ball
Team,
1916-1917
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127
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128
Training School
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Il
Educational Ideals of the Brigham Young
University
By Prof. J. L. Broun
HK present national movement towards preparedness to meft the
crisis that confronts us, and especially the emphasis that is placed
on the value and necessity of industrial preparation is a full justifi-
cation of the ideals that were implanted in this institution hy its
Prophet and Pioneer founder, Brii;hani ^ oun^. Its whole life's
historv, like that of its founder, who inspired the underlyinj; economic princi-
ples of our Commonwealth, stands for the value of industrial preparedness.
Vie point with pride to the fact that our institution was one of the first, if
not the first to modifv the old traditional academic course of study and to in-
troduce subject matter and practice that prepared students for productive
labor. \ ocational Guidance is a new term in education, but its s])irit was im-
j)lanted in the Hri^ham \ oung L niversitv at its founding;. Its sons and daugh-
ters are found in every field of industry, and the source of their success they
trace back to the inspiration thev received here to do sometbinj; worth while
for humanity.
The educational value of effort, the doctrine of interest, the modern con-
ception of the nature of knowledge itself are based upon participation in social
iictivitv. Dewev savs. "All information an<l svstematized scientific subject mat-
ter have been worked out under the cotiditions of social life, and have been
transmitted by social means. There is truth in the statement that education
nuist first be human and onlv aft-r that ])rofessional. The material of educa-
tion is humanized in the degree in which it connects with the common interests
of men as men."
If we look for an explaiuition of the wonderful social spirit of our school
■we shall find it a natural outgrowth of its fundamental educational ideals. Our
students who lune gone out into other institutions are unanimous in the dec-
laration that, go where you will, you cannot duplicate the spirit of the Brigham
^ oung I niversitv in anv other institution. It is that which sets our school off
in a class by itself. It is to be hoped that our spirit of progress will help us to
retain this distinction and that we will ever increase our efforts to prepare our
students for productive social .service.
11
130
MEW ANA DRAMATIZED BY THIRD GRADE
Presented in School-made Costumes
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THE CANOE SONG OF THIRD GRADE PUPILS
131
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CLASS IN HOUSEKEEPING FOR SEVENTH AND EIGHTH (;R\I)E GIRLS
Trying out various kinds of cleansing media for kilchen utensils. Art Supervision II.
PART OF THE CRAFTWORK CLASS, JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
il
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>S\',--
THE SIXTH GRADE MAKING A STUDY OF POSTAL SERVICE
CHARACTERS IN WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY EXERCISES
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TRAINING SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
^
CROCHET AND CROSS-STITCH ^S URk BY FOURTH GRADE PUPILS
134
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Myster Girls
LUIS BENNION, President
CORA GARDNER, Vice-President
ESTELLA MANWARING, Secretary and Treasurer
CLEO PEARCE
RUTH HAYES
MEDA MELDRUM
LAVERN HILLIER
LAUREL MINER
MYRTLE THAYNE
ELENA HASSELL
LAVERN HOLMAN
OLGA WONDERLY
MONA PATTERSON
EDITH PRICE
CLARA ROGERS
EVELYN McBRIDE
BEE ORRICK
LELA PETERSON
LOIS SUMSION
LILLIAN THOMPSON
HELEN GOTTFREDSON
LEONA LONG
RUBY PARK
LUCILLE FORREST
TACY IRONS
THELMA SMART
RUTH GOODRICH
EMMA SMITH
THELMA EGGERTSEN
BERNICE DAVIS
AFTON HYDE
BEATRICE THATCHER
ANNA STARK
RHODA GROSBECK
FLORENCE RAY
CATHERINE WHITING
GENEVA SHAFFER
SIGNA LAW
BEE ANGUS
ADELLE PETERS
r
136
m
The House Next Door
AROMQREL DIXON, Director FRED BUSHMAN, Business Manager
LOCK HALES, EUGENE DALTON, BYRON BECK, RULON CLARK
ORTON DURHAM, B. GLEN SMITH, D. REES JENSEN, ALVIN KIRKHAM
MABLE MORLEY, FERN BROADBENT, DELLA ADAMS, ELSIE JOHNSON
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TOWNS VISITED BY DRAMATIC CLUB
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PLEASANT GROVE
RICHFIELD
SPRINGVILLE
SPANISH FORK
MT. PLEASANT
HEBER
MANTI
SALINA
PROVO
e
\\
There is a better man behind an honorable failure than the one be-
hind a dishonorable success.
lo
139
2l
"Music, niort* lliau an\ tiling else, has power to stir the deeper soniethiiif; in ni> nature."
0 nil (I hitman.
HE work of the music (lepartiucnt duriiiij the vear 1916-1917 has
been of a quality worthy of the highest eoinineudation. We may
truthfully say that our musical orj;anization is one of the most
efTicicnt in the West, and as for its position in our hearts — it is sec-
ond to none in tlie world. Under the leadership of Professor Reid
the department has received fresh im])etus, and is rapidly going forward to the
achievement of "bigger and better things" in music.
Mi.ss Jepperson, Miss Edmunds, and Mr. Nelson have added greatly to the
success of our music by their vocal and piano work, and the Ladies Chorus,
under the dir<'ctioii of Miss Jepperson, lias done great things.
We have an astonisliing number of talented piano students who, under Pro-
fessor Reid, are accomplisliing some very excellent work.
The Symphony Orchestra, under the leadership of Professor Gudnunidsen,
has attained unusual perfection for a school orchestra and have given a number
of concerts. The violin work, also, deserves special mention. Professor Sauer
and his band liave been tlie means of keeping up our B. Y. U. enthusiasm as well
as our national patriotism.
With "service" as their motto, the minor organizations, the Ladies String
Quartet, the Ladies Trio, the Mixed Trio, Wood Wind Quartet, and the Men's
String Quartet have all been active, and have greatly helped to raise our music
department to the high position it now occupies.
fn
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The fare of an old friend is like a ray of sunshine thru dark and
gloomy clouds.
,>K, l\
140
LADIES STRING QUARTETTE
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WIND WOOL) INSTRUMENT QUARTETTE
142
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B. Y. U. BAND
QUARTETTE AND TRIOS
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143
feii
111. VI. 11. ^umphnuu dVrhcstra
ynnir;
nu
/ "Fifth Symphonu
u-'-.'Ulegrn con htui
h •-Andanlv con nwto
: ( I ..a,; S..I,.) ■■ 7„ The U •«/ K -inJ"
Mix'- /'Ain-nic \1clJriini
? a—Prclutlc
h---Ariu (hmm ihc r sharp Sonalu)
4. iWuol S.uln) "A nream"
Mr Murnj Roberts
5 Oicrturi: ".\fcir\ H iics nf II'/n(A<tr"
Beethoven
Sailer
Jamefell
Sihuniiin
Burllell
.\ icolai
CLiilla\i^ Hall
l^l>^lu-5^;uJ, jHan-h I 1 :-: TiSLl ^.1. M.
(I''n-lirstr;i yrrsmu-l
M S. tlinliiminlson.
Violas
1st Violins
Oboes '
.Mill' I'liilllp^
Kn-lt roU'iuali
:^li. nlf H.iiiy '
l\>-iiiifili i;u.vlaiit
.■
lt>'V .lollIISllll
:'arN'\ .l<*p person
V:intii>-lt Clark
l.elloy Uolirits
1 W An.liTson
Bassoon
l'(Mi, l!(il..jl Sam--
Horns
Kvji !.»'« is
DmmliiM M. Ski
i.i.iiis Hiiyo
lie
Cellos
l..-t:i i:<» l;itl.'.-
H«w:iril rflirlici'l
Ahiii Hula-
.Miirviii Strong
:M;irc;il*iM Tliorm
nil
Basses
\\V-.s|r> lioluM.SlUI
Virl Jiilii-s
Cornets
tl.-rlifil I'yn*' '
..i-liitiil Walkor
IV 1, llrnwii 1
2nd Violins
(■:rit I.inplidal
1
l.iro\ I'MHT
Trombones
!Ier<l llardiifi-
Flutes
•i.iiii .Ii*p|'fr>-<ni 1
i:il«hi Nilssi.ii
Mob.T M. M«|i
M at'I M.'ltlrum
Kliiifi- N>'tson
iM.'lin V.ili \V:ip<ii.n
Miltnii Marshall
i;,.. \ii)iilsl..Ir 1
Xornirt Mni'eiin
Munnii* riiirk
Xoniiiin Stt-.'U-
Clarinets
Tuba
\' .ilU'i ,i.'M|i. r-i'll
luscphhi'- Cniiifl
111
K. 11. Wotfiii.l.n
Drums and Tym.
rfiila Ivf-
I'M^inr Williams
!,a*^rfiKi' Ki'|»i-i'si,.i
I'rol CiaiMhili
.I..i!.f< \VIIliaii:s
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B. Y. U. SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA PROVES
GREAT SUCCESS
fCoiuiituiiK-ation.)
Willi.- ihH B. Y. r. tottPii is 111 Chi-
ciigo com. sling for %vorltl honors m
jl'SskGi l.all. iin evt'tit quu'tfr. but piT-
haps iiior.- signiticaiu in ih.- long
I rim. wa* taking placp in Provo Wed-
IncsUay Ui^'lii. Thir was the :<ym-
' phony conc-Tt by Proi. ' CntlniLnu-
son's orflit^str::. The presi-nutiun
j reprtfi.-nts tlio thlrti season v.hf'n th'*
jorgHuizatioii has altalpi^d tn thn.
high muslcnl acUlevement.
Thf program consisted of Bee-
! ihov^-irs KiCih Symphony, followed
[by .^flections from Jamefcldt anil
. Schiiroan and closing with an o\e:-
Ituro, "Thf Merry Wivps of Windsor"
I by Nlcolfti, There are .M n\euib«'rs in
'this student orohf-s(ra ^\ith :i coniple-
jmi-iit of U diffcroni kinds of insin:-
1 monte— tbp full InstrumenlHtion ro-
quired for ihe inierprotailon of ih»*
>;ymphoriy.
With a niodi''si\ rharactt.Tl&tlc or
Prof, tliidmuudson, no unusual at-
tompt was made lo ndvpriise ihc
,ovent; yet College hall. «Mri fll'cd
with Oil' quiet lovers of nitisir from_
the schfjol and from (h«* ciiy; und
Judging hy the rapt att'-ntlen thoy
were nut disappointed.
To aprec-jiie :■. f^ympliony by Bt-c
iliover reqjlr^s .ne r.anie yyinp*--,
thetic alertness of the spirit that ;
finds pay in ihe varied and chang-
ing aspects of nature; In iho flash ,
of fiunbeama. the glint of walera, ,
the movement of clouds, the hlos- '
BomJng of orchards, the play of sun-
set colors and the mysii*- charm of
moon light-
As an educational triumph the sig-
nificant feature of the performance
was the manifest enthusiasm on the
faces of the young musicians them-
selves.
The months of study ni'cessary to
this recital served only to heighten
their aprecuitlon of the master-
pieces presented, which fart is ai-
wavB a characteri--*tic of classic art.
be it literature, painting, muelc or
what-not: whereas a similar period
devoted to rag time music would
satiate and dIsgiiPt.
T.ong after our basket ball heroc-s
shall be forgotten, these youne peo-
plo v.ill-he ni-gnnizlng oirhet;traF and
:<liinitlu':ng the hc.uiti'u' in musi^
Ihrouphntit the h.iirh'ts U>nnii and
jcl'it-i of th- f-nllre Ir.Vrnipnr.t:^",
\ region.
144
mi
ni
LADIES- CHORUS
The picture does not in any way adequately represent the ladies of the chorus, but it was
impossiLle to get another taken.
EUKELALIE CLUB
145
r. A
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II
II
146
u
"■A
MASTER BUILDERS
1
3
SKETCHING
147
II
k
Vcittetwb VWorVed \vom Orvokinal Uesvoq
^^%
148
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ll
n
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/
149
150
•ft
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^=:^
J^
i. -
mmmms^isi^
151
Utc^tr \C *.
liMv w. l.»l ''■^♦•«-
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v=»
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152
:::2i.
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Viddfu and rnaiori receivethe. alientiotj
o1 ^Vie nurses, pt^oiesb»oncii/voiV\eruAise^,
itJC\
153
<■'', tl
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CLINTON LARSEN
n
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MEDALS WON BY MR. LARSEN
Gems From The Rostrum
C
What we see in life is in our souls.
What we see in these majestic mountains is also in our souls.
■ — Dr. Fisher.
Wliate'er you re of, and it of you.
You are then it and it is you;
You are no longer simply you.
You now are more, you're B. Y. U.
— Roberts.
W hat is not worth our loyalty
That is not worth our time.
Be it labor, be it pleasure.
Or sentiment sublime.
— Blazzard.
Not alone the work we do.
But length of time we do it;
Brings out the worth of me and you
Where other folks can vieiv it.
-Jackson.
No matter how good any of us are, we are not
quite so good as Mormonism.
—G. H. B.
The tvisdom of God consists of applying knowl-
edge at the right time.
— J. E. Talmage.
The patience to wait and the strength to endure
are the elements of success.
— E. S. Hinckley.
t .«fc*-'%ii
N^M^
1
MM.-l«Mi&fltal
,^g^^
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n
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0
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157
(
Senior Girls' Statistics
ISame -^8^ Nickname Faiorile Sport Size oj Shoes
Aline Menderihlll <Jiiestionable Splinter Trainiiiu l-ook and see \—>
o
Lisle Lindsay O dear! "Minute" Star gazing Double 0 | li (
Jessie Spafford Sweet Sixteen Cutey Tripping the light Big enough for a
fantastir hal)\ doll -^j — -,
Elsie Tahnage Too young to be "Els" Writing love notes Not conspicuous,
sophisticated anyway
Vera Snow Same as Santa Slim Talking to Dell Speak for thera-
Claus Webb selves
I -
K^ Marguerite Huish Younger than she Marg Tennis A secret
larg
looks
yy
Vera Eggertsen old enough to be sister Eggersten Housecleaning Ask Luther r--J
Mrs. U^
r
Lucy Philips Debatable Lucifer Teaching boys to Two feet
like Shakespeare
n
Mable Morley Shell never see Mother Acting well, just Constant
20 again acting
(__ J Mazie Campbell The family's eldest Never been ex- Helping others As small as the
posed girl
Louise Ogden Promised not to Dear Knight-Hawking The same as the
tell in Biologv lab. foot
tin
Myrtle Austin Something to raise Myrt Studying A good under- Bf"!
your eyebrows at standing rT— .i
Mary Ezma Lewis Age of innocence "Faery Queene" Lou Brandley Mere suggestions
Lael Irvine Decreasing yearly Too dignified for Bluffing Size of Sighs
such frivolities
Mable Reynolds I wonder Pet Playing solitaire Old Conifort.size 14
Mane Collet old enough to Collie Making a noise Hush
know better
158
Senior Girls' Statistics — Continued
a
Weight Eyes Favorite Saying Accomplishment Ambition Illness
gentle reader Seldom noticed I should worry Smiling To grow Sweetness
Can't tip the
scales
Less than half
a ton
Decreasing
Googoo I'll be darned Speechifying To remain Dance craze
young
Twinklers Never heard Being pleasant To travel vo- Too sweet to i >
die-ly last fT-J
Anything but Oh— Hal!
dreamv
Wears a spark- To learn farm- Hal-itis
ler ing
'Fraid to tell
^y^ Never better
c
A long one
Never shut Rule of three Physical To remain a Mathematics
snowbank It/;
Mischievous Good-night Winning love To go to court Seven o'clock
games class „ j.
Never wet O for single bless- Cooking To be a staunch If any, its a, — -j
edness Lutherian secret l<^
Piercing Be careful or I'U Jack of all To be on time Yawning
get my jacket off trades pj j j
Sighing To change her Indifference
name
^ fj Constant
QQ Tips the scales Oh, my! No, really
(_ I Not worth
Soulful
mentioning
balanced Heavenlv
Have I done any
good in the
world today?
We won't go home
till morning
Being herself To have a Just tired
home
Controlling To he Knight- Knight-mares
light Rays ed in June
cS
Changes with
the seasons
Pools ( Save the O Cats
men, I can
swim)
They reflect the You dirty little
blue of heaven piece of cheese
Somewhat Pensive shades Where is my wan-
ncfty dering beau to-
night?
Feather weight Swamps I can't stand rain
but I don't mind
Hale
Requested that Like stars on Mercy sakes
it be not pub- a frosty night
lished
Giggling To out-Shake- Being clever l^ll
speare Osmond ''
'/:■ " i
Sewing, dailv Adding a plain Baby talk f^i
sewing. Why? band to the .
sparkler L»
Being in style To get thru Heart trouble
To be a Hale, Red hair ^ (
hearty lady -
Sighing
Evervthing To capture a Yawning ufj
soldier p_^
Q
ys9
cr.'
160
c
D
CD
cn
161
fi^i^ac:]
¥\
M
Here's to your tiarmesl and cleanesl friends in school
ir hose li/is at birth knew not the silver spoon.
Hut uho. by honest toil, make this their greatest boon
I) ith eyes on floor, their minds to heights oj uisdom soar.
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162
A Boyle-istic Class.
(Compositely)
Brother Boyle (calling roll I : "De Lila? — Does anyone know anything
about De Lila?"
Vehna H: "I think her mother is ill, and — "
Brother B.: "Yes — she told me." (Finishes roll, takes up a book of
Chaucer. I "Turn to the 'Knight's Tale.' Mr. Hawkins, will you read for us?"
Willard: "I can't read Chaucer."
Brother B.: "Yes, you can. The main thing in reading Chaucer is to get
your feet in, you know. — Have you kids got something funny down there? Aline,
(. i'' June, Mary, will you be good if I get you some paper dolls?"
f ^ Aline: "Well, I'd rather have a rubber one that squeaks. Paper ones can't
I J make any noise."
T " ( Class proceeds. Discussion of 'The Faerie Queene." I
Brother Boyle: "Albert, tell us what the 'Faerie Queene' is about. Give
us the time, the place, the girl."
Albert : "I can give you the time and the place, but not the girl." ( Laugh-
ter. Albert blushes. )
t Brother B.: "Well, who was the Fairy Queen — queen of the Cannibal
* Islands? The reason Spenser represented Elizabeth as the Fairy Queen was
that he wanted to feed her taffy."
( Class proceeds. Brother Boyle reads a doubtful line in Othello. )
Brother B.: "Scott, did you get that?"
Scott: "No, but I'm going to. It'll be nice, won't it?"
Lyman K.: "What will be nice?"
Scott: "My hobby horse for Christmas." (Laughter. Scott awakens.)
Brother B.: "Why is it that the Jews have always been hounded, perse-
; cuted, dogged, ridiculed, hated — "
iyi De Lila: "And elected governors?"
[,'"j (Bell rings. General stir in the class ranks. )
j'lf f Brother B.: "I must assign the lesson. Read history for the next seventy-
;' five years — I mean, the fourteenth century — Brother Py per!"
(No answer. Giggles. Elden Clark pinches LeRoy on one side; Frank
Gould whispers, "Wake up!") ■■
yPyper: "Huh? Oh— what's the matter?" '
Brother B.: "I am assigning the lesson. We'll have some of Tennyson's A
. poems, also, Lyman, you bring "The Princess," Willard bring "The Gardener's J I
Daushter," Elden bring "Dora," and Walter bring "Maud"— J I
Walter: "I'd rather bring Eva — but she's gone home." m I
^ Brother B.: "Well, all your fellows bring the girls I told you to, and we'll m I
have good company tomorrow. Gooy-bye." '^
II
163
^
''^ol^^'c
ur Henderson EnTerldins a.\ ex
0-^^^tS^'
Olqa cKeri^hes her
(jer-man Poll.
^
i 1 I B^-o- ^emWs first
i I - Lesson >n S\oc\c3udainj
"TTliss tiif'ing puts
''Her UttTe Rnqers
iti Ihe Ct-eam'
o<i:^-:
f ?. fi?*! 31
'■^^^lfl^''<
a 3en(iev^oot.
^'^V^
\
I
164
Once in a Hundred Years
I
A curious thing appears
Professor Osmond forgets to come,
Nels Anderson for once gets dumb.
Sterling Harris forgets his gum.
Once in a hundred years.
II.
Once in a hundred years
Leona and Emil forget to meet;
Professor Morgan neglects to cross his feet;
Y teams MIGHT court a little defeat —
Once in a hundred years.
III. "
But not in a hundred years
W ould W illis quarrel with dear Elaine,
Or Charley Mitchell go stepping a Jane,
Or "Sfeeefer" take a wife again —
Not once in a hundred years.
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165
Wonders from the Classes: ^^
Prof. Boyle's adjectives.
Prof. "Webb's control of slang.
Prof. Peterson's knoivledge of books.
Prof. Snow's calmness.
Prof. Roht^rU metaphors. ,,
Prof. Smart's personifications. {(iK,
n
Prof. Holt's fund of information.
Prof. Henderson's power of observation.
Prof. \^'hittaker's Cicero-lian ability.
Prof. Hayes' earnestness.
Prof. Osmond's gayety.
Prof. Eyring's algebraic phenomena. '~Z^
Prof. Maeser's "physical" strength. Cn
Prof. Dusenberrys seriousness. t-*!
Prof. Reed's mustache.
Prof. Partridge's solemncholy-ness.
Prof. Reynolds' girlishness.
Prof. Eastmond's "O/f/ Dutch Cleanser" (he chases dirt).
Prof. Morgan's outlook on life.
Prof. Jensen's eye-twinkles.
Prof. Jones' silent laughter.
Prof. Nelson's compositions.
' ^ Prof. Keeler's gullibritity.
Prof. Clark's tailormade appearance.
Prof. Swanson's sense of humor.
Prof. Bauer's big bassoon.
Prof. Merrill's teeth.
Prof. Dixon's eternal freshness.
|n*l Prof. Dunn's matrimonial success.
Prof. Saul's love for his students.
166
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9
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:^^:-Xl.*
■^*-.. -^i
167
^''^■•'■%f,fT.'!'
.f-f-^-"
168
V
Banyan Calendar
1916-1917
APRIL, 1915
Friday, 21st — Where last year's calendar ended.
Saturday. 22nd — Fayette swipes two pies.
Sunday. 23rd — This is Shakespeare's birthday, but will celebrate to- ^
morrow.
Monday, 24th — Shakespeare program during the theology hour.
Tuesday, 25th — "Orus the Great" complains that "there ain't nothin'
doin' nohow."
W ednesday, 26th — Campus day. Students wage a clean-up war, all
around the campus.
Thursday, 27th — Things are humming, so far as the Seniors are con-
cerned.
Friday, 28th — Look what the Seniors can do!
They don their caps and goivns. and jeweled pins,
And bid us all to look upon them well;
Hand out the White and Blue, and entertain —
Small wonder that their heads begin to swell!
Saturday. 29th — Everybody goes to the Columbia to see Miss Dixon
play in "Kindling."
Sunday, 30th — Some people are good; others aren't; we are! |^t^
MAY
i
Monday, 1st — Here starts the month of blossoms, lambs, and love-sick- _
ness. We know something soft is going to happen. <^
'/^ Tuesday, 2nd — We're right, but we won't tell.
Wednesday. 3rd — Separate meetings. Plans. The earth is still turning,
and Ireta puts a flower in Frank's buttonhole.
Thursday, 4th — Frank congratulates Ireta on having put the flower in
his buttonhole.
(Continued)
169
Friday. 5th — It's Girls" Day. 'Nuff sed. ( Reference, Milton's "Paradise
Regained." ) ; 4
Saturday. 6th — We recuperate — partly. I ^
-• 1 Sunday, 7th — Election in sight. 1 1 j
1 Monday. 8th — We girls "stump" for an all-girl corps of officers. (And
we could have Vni if we wanted 'em! )
I j Tuesday. 9th — E phirihns unum. We certainly do.
' ' W ednesday. 10th — T\ e privately elect 'em.
-t ,, Thursday. 11th — The Board of Control does the elimination stunt.
(]i ■ . . II'
^ 4 Friday. 12th — Political parties — "Whites" and "Blues" — organize. ' ^
I 1 1 Saturday. 13th — Statesmen in embryo meet to make plans. The cam-
paign begins.
I U Monday. ISth — Jex Oratorical Contest won by LeRoy Hafen.
W ednesday. 17th — Marion Harris wins in the presidential campaign.
We always did like Marion.
Thursday. 18th — We congratulate you. President Harris.
{y Friday. 19th — Honor Day. Charming young ladies present trinkets to
the workers.
Saturday. 20th — "Seventeens" take to the hills — "far from the madding
crowd. "
l| V (Continued)
111
iM
' Sunday. 21st — Apostle O. F. Whitney delivers the Baccalaureate sermon.
Monday. 22nd — Jack and Helen worry about examination.
Tuesday. 23rd — A slight argument takes place between J. G. Olsen and
Fern Broadbent.
I I ff ednesday. 24th — Albert and Elaine make a last call at the Columbia.
I Thursday. 25th — Elden to Stan: "Wliy is an examination?" (
'; Friday. 26th — Our dreams are conglomerate masses of exam, papers and
" Y balls.
Saturday, 27th — The morning after the night before (we wish we had
not imbibed so much pink crepe paper punch! )
Sunday, 28th — Eleventh hour repentance is better than none, and we
can't afford to flunk again.
I
9
I
Monday, 29th — Misery loves company, so Larry Wood comes over. She , ,,
had some punch, too. I / 1
170
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'^""■'^^n^:^
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III
0
171
Just Supposing—
Ray had graduated before Louise came back to school.
Ezma had neglected to wear her diamond once in a tchile.
Marion and his "wife" should port.
Snell couldn't ever look serious.
Ross should fail to go home with Knell after choir.
Edgar Jensen should live elsewhere than at the Cafeteria.
The Sophomores should cease to "Be Square."
The Freshies should outgrotv their greenness.
Milton Marshall should cease to ivalk the pavement-width from
.Julia when he takes her home.
"Puss" Thomas should discontinue his courses in h(dl-ology.
Rogers should ever forget the "Manual of Arms."
"Tobe" Raile should stray from the right path while going to
Hansen's.
"Burb" Eggertsen should give up returning to Chicago.
Fred Tatten should never sing again. "Just a Little Bit of Heaven."
Fern or Delia should forget how to act.
Kulon Dixon shouldn't have an accident for a few months.
Bee Orrock should never dress up.
Lysle Lindsay should grow.
Sam Brooks' pompadour should stop waving.
Freeh's hair should uncurl.
"Blackie" Huish should he more — red.
Randall should cut off his illuminated head decoration.
Cottam should outgrotv flirting.
The Banyan Staff should begin to run out of ideas.
Just supposing all these things — xvouldn't life he queer?
172
^1
c
Tuesday, 30th — Exams go on to the music of a dirge.
W ednesday. 31st — The limit of May and other things has been reached
JUNE
In this month the little god Love reigns supreme.
And this is the month of which lovers dream ;
For "married in the month of roses — June —
Life shall be one long honeymoon."
Thursday. 1st — Wish we knew an Alumnus!
Friday. 2nd — Fortieth Annual commencement : and parties.
Saturday. 3rd — To the memory of Mary Crosby, who on this date becomes
a Savage, 'longside of N. Henry.
Sunday. 4th — Still Savage.
Monday. 5th — Summer school commences. Pedagogues and goguesses
are students now.
Tuesday. 6th — Met Mary Hale today ; she wanted to go to summer-school
but her purse said no.
Wednesday. 7th — "Elsie" Talmage says she ought to be thankful to have
a purse at all.
Thursday. 8th — Sees the nuptial knot tied around Glenn Johnson and
Arthur Beeley.
Friday. 9th — Lael greets us with a patronizing "Hullo, guhls!"
Monday. 12th — Flowers everywhere.
Tuesday. 13th — Chautauqua comes to town.
Wednesday. 14th — Nina Pickford Fuller becomes Mrs. Haus.
Thursday, 15th — Again yet. This time it's Luther and Vera.
Friday, 16th — Billie Coleman's mad at "Princess Pat" Partridge because
she (Billie) likes Pat's Chautauqua beau.
Saturday. 1 7th — Sleep is the order of the day.
Monday. 19th — War talk all around.
Wednesday. 21st — Rumor hath it that Mexico has declared war upon the
United States of America.
Thursday. 22nd — The U. S. Bureau of Matrimony still does business and
J. Edward Johnson ( "Old Hickory" ) takes unto himself Mamie
Huish, "for keeps."
(Continued)
1
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aim
174
Friday. 23rd — Dr. McKeever lectures to the students.
' i; Saturday. 24th — The warm-weather scholars seek a cooler altitude and
Qj3 atmosphere on Maple Flat.
•^J Sunday. 25th — Notice how stiff today are yesterday's nimhle climhers.
I J Monday. 26th — Aha! Even pedagogues don't always have their lessons.
W ednesday. 28th — The "Vodie" hath ever admirers.
Thursday. 29th — "Goodbye my soldier lad! Three cheers for the Provo
heroes!"
Friday, 30th — Decided in devotional to call a vacation until after the
Fourth. And we all eat, bathe, and boat ride at the lake.
T^
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JULY
Saturday. 1st — Our soldier boys leave for Fort Douglas. f\pi
Monday, 3rd — Midnight. We hear the Fourth approaching in shape of
cannon balls.
^^ Tuesday, 4th — Bang! Its here. Kim Thompson eats one dish too many
C<r of ice-cream. ^_
!| i Wednesday. 5th — Recess is over. Brother Thompson gets to school at r-— j
^' 4 p.m. J^
','■ Thursday. 6th — Prof. Partridge pays a visit to his one-horse farm.
^__^ Friday. 7th — The pedagogue kids indulge in a picnic on the campus.
OtJ Tuesday, 11th — Prof. Larson eats breakfast.
L»i>J Thursday, 13th — Hugh Peterson absorbs some H:jO from the school
(^^___j fountain.
Friday. 14th — End of first term. Ye mountain climbers pay a visit to
Friend Timp.
Saturday. 15th — Coach sends 'em home with stiff limbs and visages of a
popular maroon.
Monday. 17th — David Starr Jordan lectures in College Hall.
Thursday. 20th — "Aunt Alice" locks her house on the inside and throws
the key out of the window.
Monday. 24th — Luther and Vera come down to see the old folks at home.
Tuesday. 25th — Naomi wishes Pres were here in the good old summer
time.
Sunday. 30th — Prof. J. C. Swenson preaches in Silver City.
(Continued)
17.';
t — ''
rr t ' "I
od
i --f
Dell IWebbisms 7T^
\q\^ VUenT.'ctc-c\e'\f
Jiiilflin^ from the jja^it, few of iis; will jrct out <>( tliis woilil alive.
\\ e come from nioiikevs and go to the dof;!*.
My poetie ahility is limited to original spelling, sinee Prof. Osmond is
using all the rest in his story of the "West by H — ."
My wife and 1 are one, hut she's the one.
The librarian has put a hueket of lard in the White<-otton library to
shorten the conversation there.
iNothing feels so good as the hole where there's been an aehing tooth.
I'm afraid that some <lay 1*11 die of brainless fever.
Better enlist on a duek farm; there's a ehanee for a quack.
Many speakers tell you they haven't anything to sav and then spend an
hour proving their original statement.
The reason there's water in waternu^lons is because they're planted in
the spring.
When the sheep and the goats are separated, I'll he with the sheep
because I'm always blatting.
Let me be a prop)het; invariablv prophets die before their prophecies
fall due.
6
a
aa
a
IS
•w- J «j "<,j
7^^ nr
uj
fSRoocn
AUGUST
We'll plan and we'll play and we'll have a fine time
For August is best of the whole summer-time.
Thursday, 3rd — Prof. Boyle conies home from school at the U. of Cali-
fornia.
Friday, 4th — "Aunt Gillespie" has hurt her finger, and laid it away in
lavendar and old lace.
Tuesday, 8th — Prof. Brown has an L of a time in Education class (a Love
of a time).
Wednesday, 9th — Marion says its Jake with him.
Friday. 11th — We take another excursion to Utah Lake.
Monday, 14th — Profs. Smart, Buss and Gudmundson, and the Misses
Morley and Eggertsen leave on a Chautauqua all their own.
Tuesday, 15th — Isaac Brockbank visits Provo — and Elsie.
Thursday, 1 7th — Cramming begins.
Sunday. 20th — It continues.
Wednesday, 23rd — Fern Broadbent steals a "poppy" on the campus.
Friday, 25th — Even the brightest pedagogues are glad when vacation
comes.
Monday, 28th — ad infinitum — lots of noise. We feel the usual attack of
blues coming on.
SEPTEMBER
Smooth and serene your life will go."
Thursday 21st — Wayne Hales Belle Wilson as his bride; and Clarence
Boyle's Elfie Beans' bridegroom.
(Continued)
nq
'Married when leaves in September glow, t^
Ireta always did like that verse. Therefore — j|-J
Thursday, September 7th — Frank Winn(s) her at last. About the same C^
time, Elsie Booth turns Brockbank. ^-i
September 7th-21st — Nothing doing. ^--^
Oh! hold! yes, there is. Lou Brandley puts out an advance ^^'
edition of the "White and Blue." T CJ
a
177
Il' (.
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178
Monday. 25th — Registration begins.
Tuesday. 26th — Old students greet each other affectionately.
W ednesday. 27th — First classes. Are we really in school?
Thursday. 28th — I fear we are. Assignments have begun. About here,
Ruth says unto Hilton. "Entreat me not to leave thee, or I'll cease
from following after thee." Un" he didn't, un' she didn't, so we
guess they got married.
Friday, 29th — ^ orld-famous, never to-be-forgotten handshake.
OCTOBER
Sunday, 1st — Wliy does October weep?
Monday. 2nd — Brother Wm. A. Morton talks to us in devotional.
Tuesday. 3rd — Randall is back, and up to his old tricks. He spends an
hour talking to the girls in the library.
W ednesday, 4th — Classes organize. Some politics, believe us.
Thursday. 5th — General Thursday atmosphere.
Friday, 6th — First meeting of the Board of Representatives.
Saturday. 7th — Mr. Brandley goes a courting.
Sunday. 8th — "Pres Mac " visits 160 E. Center.
Monday. 9th — Three Knights and two Bushman (s) return amiably to
school.
Tuesday. 10th — Pres. Brimhall talks in devotional on "The Intellectual
Margin."
Wednesday. 11th — Seniors gravely shake hands in the Art Gallery.
Thursday. 12th — We decide to have class meetings on Friday. Jimmy
and Lael are still good friends.
Friday. 13th — ^ e do have class meetings, and Herb Pyne says the un-
lucky date liasnt affected the growth of a mustache,
^liitefield Ray lectures about South America.
Saturday. 14th — Grant Taggert shows indications of stepping Fern
Broadbent.
Sunday. 15th — ^ ith the warm weather comes Brimhall's Ford.
Monday. 16th — Founders' Day, Parade, Track meet, and some dance.
Tuesday. 1 7th — The morning after the night before.
( Continued)
n
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U ednesday. 18th — Theology unexpectedly. Yes. it was a disappoint-
ment.
Thursday. 19th — Earl and Velma go walking. f
Friday, 20th — The Seventeens have a bonfire party — Eighteens a gym
party — Freshies a banquet grand, and ball.
Saturday. 21st — We're beginning to realize the cost of high living.
Sunday. 22nd — E. S. Hinkley talks in evening meeting.
Monday. 23rd — Just school. Coach Roberts bids us good-morning.
Tuesday. 24th — First social dancing class is held. This is the life!
W ednesday. 25th — Didn't we always just love Hallowe'en Balls?
Friday. 27th — Some Student-Body meeting, and the aforementioned Ball.
Saturday. 28th — All we want is to be let sleep.
Sunday, 29th — Edward and Dorothy are out to meeting; so are dear Stan
and Mary.
Monday. 30th — Miss Dixen plays tennis with Mr. Brandley.
Tuesday. 31st — W. H. King talks in devotional, and a black cat crosses
the path of the Student Body president — this last predicts the end
of the month.
NOVEMBER
JPednesday. 1st — To make us think that the year is growing old grace-
fully. Some day.
Thursday, 2nd — We're "As idle as a painted ship
Upon a painted ocean."
1 1 Friday. 3rd — Everybody's bored to death except people lucky enough to
be invited to radiator-parties.
Saturday. 4th — Mr. Knight holds a consultation with Mary Ezma. in the
biology lab.
Tuesday. 7th — Election day. The sun smiles a little.
Wednesday, 8th — Wilson enthusiasts after nerve-racking suspense collect
the bets.
Saturday, 11th — More snow.
Tuesday. 14th — Miss Cannon has a radiator party for three nights
(Knights).
( (.'Dntimied )
(T«
180
I\
Friday, 17th — The Sophs entertain themselves; the Freshies follow their
example.
Monday, 20th — Mrs. Hilton puts out a washing.
Tuesday, 21st — Leamon keeps the bold bad men away from Zoe, on the
way home from dancing class.
Wednesday, 22nd — W. Lester Mangum talks in devotional,, and our
ladies' chorus sings.
Thursday, 23rd — Edwin S. Hinckley again smiles a "How do you do?"
from the rostrum.
Friday, 24th — Student-Body meeting. Particular enthusiasm noticed in
the "Amen corner."
Saturday. 25th — The first tragedy of the year,
in Utah Lake.
Stuart Reid is drowned
Monday, 27th — All gayety stopped until after the funeral.
Tuesday, 28th — The school turns out en masse to Stuart's funeral.
Wednesday, 29th — Howard Blazzard wins the Student Body Oratorical
Medal; Lyman Brown the cross-country run; and the Third Years
the turkeys. Then they parade.
Thursday, 30th — Thanksgiving — we mean it, with all our hearts.
II
^ ■
DECEMBER
Monday, 4th — Maurine says "Greetings!"
President Brimhall talks in devotional — "throwing gold into the
junk-heap."
Wednesday, 6th — Hewitt Strong studies the moon.
Thursday, 7th — The three-hundredth installment of the Glenn Bonnett-
Jean Cox serial is shown at the south radiator.
Friday. 8th — Fourth Years give a dance. Lots of fun at the Student
Body debate about how much coin outside ladies and gents must
pay, to dance at our dances.
Sunday, 10th — Willis and Elaine try the University evening meeting.
Tuesday. 12th — The "Wliite and Blue" Christmas contest closes. Pseudo-
celebrities await the returns of their toil.
( Contiimed )
CTQLISH PEPARTMEMT B.Y4U.
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Preehnan's view of nature
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Wednesday. 13th — The editor goes around asking girls for their pictures
(we mean the winning girls).
Friday, 15th — A Southern lady and a Hoosier lassie entertain us. ( "The
Two of Us" surely won a place in the Lyceum side of our nature. )
Saturday, 16th — A jolly bunch goes sleighing, and many worthy Seniors
visit the picture-show.
Monday, 18th — With President Brimhall's permission, we vote to close
school tomorrow. The Seniors say, "Eevrybody dance!"
Tuesday, 19th — "Auf wiedersehen" and "A Merry Christmas!"
Sunday. 24th — The Benedicts hunt up Santa Glaus costumes.
Monday, 25th — "All the world is glad, and gay;
Every heart is filled with joy.
Pleasure now has no alloy —
Know you not 'tis Christmas day?"
P. S. — Peace on earth, goodwill to everybody.
Tuesday, 26th — Nothing doing.
Wednesday, 27th — Ditto.
Thursday, 28th — The same.
Friday, 29th — Per usual.
Saturday, 30th — Et cetera.
Sunday, 31st — 1916 dies hard. We go to a party and stay a year.
JANUARY, 1917
Monday, 1st — Provo's famous interurban is working.
Tuesday, 2nd — Back to school with a warm glow in our hearts.
Friday, 5th — Aline Phillips and Brother Boyle run races down from the
Maeser.
Saturday, 6th — College men can play basket-ball. They scoop the High
School, 50 to 23.
Sunday, 7th — Apostle Talmage speaks in evening meeting. Elsie and
Hal are there.
Monday, 8th — Miss Dixon reads "The House Next Door."
( Continuerl )
1^1
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183
Tuesday. 9th — Junius Gurr's sad end casts gloom over the school.
Wednesday. 10th — Mr. Hansen of class rings and pins holds a meeting
with the Fourth Years. Prof. Henderson dines at the Hotel
Roberts.
Thursday. 11th — Orzel Hunter. "Larry" Wood. D. Rees Jensen and
Maurine Cannon have a radiator party.
Friday. 12th — Another Student Body meeting and dance. Ehna Taylor
and her ( Reuben ) knight are as thick as — Lancelot and Elaine.
Saturday. 13th — Veoma makes doughnuts, and Oscar gets two.
Our college team scoops the West Side High; ^JT!
Springville wins from our High School team.
Sunday. 14th — Heber J. Grant speaks in evening meeting.
Monday. 13th — The same gentleman talks to us in devotional.
Emil Woolsey forgets that Leona Mildenhall is ill, and wonders
why she fails to meet him in the hall at 10 a. m.
Tuesday. 16th — A visit from one we like to hear — Cory Hanks.
W ednesday, 17th — Class meetings at last.
Thursday. 18th — Marg. Huish is heard from in Board of Representative
meeting.
Friday. 19th — The "Conversational Recess" is established as part of the ^^
library regime. Ella Ogden and Charles Westover have it all to , ^
themselves, back of the librarian's desk.
The Myster Girls entertain.
Saturday, 20th — B. Y. U. wallops Springville in basket-ball, 60 to 25.
Sunday. 21st — Miss Geneva Shaffer entertains at a walk to meeting. The
guest list includes Clinton Larson. ,
W ednesday, 24th — Dr. Hatch lectures during the theology hour. '
Thursday. 25th — Nothing but Board meeting to create any stir.
Friday. 26th — Student Body program and dance. A program-pencil-
threading partv is held in the "White and Blue" office.
Saturday, 27th — Two basket-ball victories : "Y" High School ( 75 ) versus
Nephi (6); University 38, L. D. S. U. 19. Give *em the sky-
rocket!
(Continued)
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Sunday. 28th — Same as ten years ago today. If you don't believe us,
hunt up the files and see.
Monday. 29th — B. Y. U. 51 ; Chicago Crescents 9. Some basket-ball.
Tuesday. 30th — President Briniliall talks on "Team ^ ork." Royal
Rooters organize.
Wednesday. 31st — The training-school students have a matinee dance in
the Ladies' g>'ni.
FEBRUARY
Thursday. 1st — Supt. H. H. Cunnnings is present. "Y" girls organize.
Friday. 2nd — LeGrande Hardy and Fayette Stevens show up at school.
"Bad pennies return" — so do good ones, sometimes. Our high
school team wins from Pay son hoopsters, 43 to 13.
Saturday, 3rd — B. Y. C. is defeated by our college basketeers, 84 to 37.
Sunday, 4th — Roy Pyper makes Ruth Goodrich walk a whole mile to
meeting.
Monday, 5th — J. Adam Bede lectures in College Hall.
Tuesday, 6th — Just school, except for the Dramatic people.
Wednesday. 7th — Testimony meetings.
Thursday. 8th — Prof. Morgan takes his history classes to Salt Lake City,
to see the Legislature and other queer sights.
Friday. 9th — Sightseeing continues (strict morals maintained). The
Sophs at home entertain — a Japanese Valentine Ball.
Saturday, 10th — Glory be unto our basket-ball team! U. of V. goes down
unto defeat, 38 to 33.
Sunday. 11th — Celebrations cease just in time for us to go to meeting.
Levi Edgar Young is the speaker.
Monday. 12th — A visit and a song by dear old Brother C. R. Johnson.
Dr. Fisher lectures on "Utah — the Crown of the Continent."
Tuesday, 13th — John R. Young, pioneer, tells stories to the Fourth Years
during the theology hour.
(Continued)
\\\
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186
i
W ednesday. 14th — Yesterday continued. Jim sends Lael a peachy Val-
entine (we don't know, but we can safely guess! )
Thursday, 15th — Great expectations.
Friday. 16th — B. Y. U. wins two debates. Resolved, that the U. of U.
can't argue as well as the Y, and that the Y can put it over the
A. C. at Logan (no judges required now — the proof is past tense).
Saturday, 17th — Our victims in basket-ball — the Aggies; the score, 43
to 24.
Sunday, 18th — Prof. W. E. Morgan talks in evening meeting.
Monday, 19th — Celebration.
Tuesday, 20th — Anticipation.
W ednesday, 21st — Preparation.
Thursday, 22nd — '"Birthington's Washday." A visit from the Legisla-
ture. A half-holiday. A wonderful Prom.
Friday. 23rd — We all go to Salt Lake City to court, woo, and win Victory.
The U fell — and great was the fall thereof — 54 to 33.
Saturday. 24th — Basket-ball proves a "bad dream" for Payson High.
Score: Payson, 23; B. Y. High 43.
Sunday, 25th — "LTncle Tom" Taylor talks to all that are good children
and go to meeting.
Monday, 26th — Same as a week ago today, yarns about "the Lake."
Tuesday, 27th — The ladies sing about "The End of a Perfect Day," and
Sterl's "Life" is closed by the hand of Bee Orrick.
W ednesday. 28th — Our high school team again trounce Payson, 58 to 26.
MARCH
Thursday, 1st — No lamb today! Prof. Geddes of Oneida Stake Acad-
emy, Idaho, speaks to us in devotional. Also, the planets of the
foot-light universe make their first appearance, over in P. G.
Friday, 2nd — Elsie Johnson wins the Washington's Birthday Oratorical
medal. Earl Snell and Nels Anderson win a debate for us, from
the U. of Nevada.
Saturday, 3rd — Our darling footlight pets play in Spanish Fork. And
our college quintette eclipse some ancient B. Y. LL stars — 50 to 19.
(Continued)
III
The Best Wav To Show Patriotism Is To Live It
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^1 ELLOW STUDENTS: The pn.dmtion of ..ur B. Y. U. Ban-
yan is brought about through the co-operative efforts of
many workers. Strong backing by the student body, un-
ceasing work of the staff, and liberal support of the busi-
ness men contribute to its merits. Do not think of the "ads." given
to us by the business men as something to take money from us by bar-
gains but as a gift from the most generous and liberal hearted men of
our city. Let us as student body and school stand by these men and show
them we do appreciate what they do for us. and return our thanks by
patronizing them.
Following are the men who helped us :
B. Y. University
Provo City
Taylor Bros. Co.
Salt Lake Engraving Co.
Provo Paint & Glass Co.
Deseret News
Student Supply Association
\^ ood Clifton Mercantile Co.
ITtah Valley Gas & Coke Co.
Agricultural College
Provo Commercial & Savings Bank
Knight Trust & Savings Bank
Olsen & Hafen
Larsen & Nygreen Studio
Beebe Lumber Co.
Menlove's Studio
Hansen's Catering Co.
Provo Meat & Packing Co.
Christensen & Co.
G. J. Carpenter
Meredith Cycle Shop
Provo Steam Laundry
Deseret News Book Store
Wm. M. Roylance Co.
Utah Timber & Coal Co.
Columbia Theatre
Utah Power & Light Co.
Barton Furniture Co.
R. R. Irvine & Son
J. C. Penney
Maiben Glass & Paint Co.
Farrar Bros.
Farmers & Merchants Bank
Provo Implement & Motor Co.
W. H. Freshwater
Smoot Lumber Co.
Hotel Roberts
Provo Green House
New Century Printing Co.
G. H. Heindselman
D. D. Sutton
LTtah Business College
Hoover's Palace of Sweets
Startup Candy Co.
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^Walk, and as you walk, make your plans
to GET and OWN a CHANDLER
or a SAXON soon
$robo SitiplEtttent anb Jllotor Co.
PHONE 142
PROVO. UTAH
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Graduates
Do
You
Know?
That we can save you a goodly sum on the purchase of your new
graduation outfit, our men"s clothing, shoe and furnishing depart-
ments are filled to overflowing with all the new. up-to-date suits,
hats, shoes and furnishings of every description at prices not excelled by any
other concern in Provo. Before you buy your new graduation apparel we ask you
at least to inspect our large stock. We know we can save vou nionev on each and
every article you may see fit to purchase. WE GIVE THE VALUES.
iJTS MUSyr STORES
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J^ein Centurp
Co.
PRINTERS and
BINDERS
Blank Book Makers
Loose Leaf Devices
Loose Leaf Records
Office Stationery
Legal W ork
Catalogs
Fine Color Work
Dress Better
and Pay Less
WE SAVE YOU MONEY
PROVO, UTAH
Shoes for the Whole Family
Clothing. Hats and Furnish-
ings for Men and Boys
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1866 The Big Department Store 1917
AN EVOLUTION
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'THE world was not made in a day," nor usually do big firms grow over
night. It is usually a story of consistent growth from small to great.
Such is the story of Taylor Brothers Company.
TY7HEN the West was a land "wild and wooley," almost uncultivated
and barren, a sign was placed in front of a little adobe building one
day in 1866, informing the few inhabitants of Provo that inside they
could have their picture taken or buy furniture. This was the humble
1 1 beginning of the Big Department Store that now occupies the same site | ^
i I where once stood the homely adobe. 1 1
1 1 'THE growth from a homely adobe to a half block of plate glass show i|
1 1 windows, acres of floor space, auto delivery trucks, electric elevator, | J
1 1 and ten big departments beautifully equipped and containing everything 1 1
1 1 essential to make the home comfortable and beautiful, has been a matter | -0
fc^ I of cooperation. | »
i 1 TJONESTY, the spirit of service, a clear vision of the needs of the peo- | -
§ i pie, and careful planning to give them the best there was at the most | -
1 1 sensible prices has been the firm's policy. The people have recognized 1 1
1 1 this and in return have given the firm a trade undreamed of when it 1 1
1 1 occupied the little adobe. The store has been their pride and they have j |
1 1 not neglected kindly constructive criticism and suggestions which have 1 1
o 1 always been welcomed. I 5
> i 'THIS firm has made very "livable" the homes of your grandparents and | g
1 1 parents, and is well prepared to serve you. It hopes to do it so well | c
1 1 that it will continue to grow and make pleasant the homes of future gen- 1 1
1 1 erations. 1 1
If WE SHIP TO ALL PARTS OF THE STATE 1 1
1 1 STATE AGENTS FOR THE EMERSON PIANO 1 1 ;
S8
III Taylor Brothers Company
1 1 1 PROVO EUREKA SPANISH FORK j | j
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Sunday. 4th — Ray and Louise go May ( ? ) walking. B. H. Roberts is
the evening speaker.
Monday, 5th — The most unkindest day of all. If you were out in the
Storm, you needn't be told.
Tuesday, 6th — "Four bits, please, and our team shall go to Chicago."
Ladru reads our diary.
Wednesday, 7th — Camera-crank-itis breaks out; so does spring fever.
Thursday, 8th — "Give the soldiers a welcome home!" and we get a half-
holiday. Ida M. Tarbell lectures in College Hall. Our ball-
tossers "spruce up" the Aggies 34 to 27, and make a dash for the
Windy City.
Friday. 9th — Student Body. The Seniors present to the school a new
silken banner. Prof. Morgan takes his ci\ics studies to the
Mental Hospital — just a visit. More winter.
Saturday, 10th — "Uncle Reuben" takes the Myster girls to Springville to
go swimming.
Sunday, 11th — "Aunt Alice" is our preacher.
Monday. 12th — "By their ties ye know them" the Freshies enmasse.
Tuesday, 13th — More Frosh stuff.
Wednesday, 14th — The Symphony Concert — Comes a wire, Y boys
scooped the "Browning Kings" of St. Louis — 52 to 19.
Thursday, 15th — Our High School debators win from Heber. Another
victory in Chicago. Alva (Oklahoma) team falls, score 35 to 24.
Friday. 16th — Freshie program, dance and more victory. Seward Park
Blues lose to our hoopsters, 27 to 16.
Saturday. 17th — St. Patrick has the day. Fate is cruel and our boys are
defeated by the Illinois Athletic Club, 27 to 14
Sunday. 18th — Recuperation.
Monday. IQthSupl. J. P. Creer of Nebo district "spiels" to us.
Tuesday. 20th — Brother Boyle has Shakespeare on the brain Poor
Shaky!
W ednesday. 21st — The boys come out in new spring hats.
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We pride ourselves
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retouching, lettering
designing and^^mc
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Efic SALT LAlvE
ENGRAVING CO.
1^4-5 Main Street
Sah Lake City. Utah
Phone IVIain Five-Nme-O
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Work for a Greater Provo and B. Y. U.
By Jacob Coleman, City Attorney.
The Banyan Staff:
Let nxe assure you that Provo City appreciates the space you have accortied
it in your excellent year book, the BANYAN. Provo City is proud of the B. Y.
U. and the achievements of its students and instructors. The interests of the City
and the Univeristy are mutually interdependent and related. This City without
the enlivening spirit, the financial aid to business, of your big school, would
indeed, be dull and less progressive; and the School, without the fostering in-
terest of Provo City, and the munificent gifts of its leading citizens, would per-
haps never have cast off its swaddling Academy clothes and have become the
strong institution that it is today. So then, the City and the University should
continue to be loyal to each other and to work together for each other's ad-
vancement.
What a boost every student of the B. Y. U. could give to Provo and to his uni-
versity, if, when returning to his home town, he would tell his friends and pros-
pective college students that Provo is the most desirable place to attend college
of any city in the state. Why? Nowhere in the West is there a more beautifully
located city. With its canyons and mountains on the east that rival in grandeur
the famous Alps of Switzerland, with America's Lake Geneva on the west, with
the purest and most abundant water supply known, with its gardens and orchards
that produce everything the palate of man could crave, it, indeed, merits the
name "City Beautiful." But there are other than aesthetic reasons to induce
the student and home-seeker to come here. Board and rooms are cheap, and rent
is very low. Fish, fruit, vegetables and everything to make the boarding house
table inviting may be had in abundance at extremely moderate prices.
However, what makes this City the ideal place for young people to attend col-
lege is that it is the freest from vice and crime of any city of its size in the West.
And as to the University, no higher encomium could be pronounced upon it
than that its graduates who attend eastern colleges are in the very forefront when
it comes to receiving scholastic honors. A splendid tribute is paid to the strong
faculty of the LIniversity from the fact that every year other colleges and uni-
versities endeavor to "get away" with some of our able instructors and professors.
The citizens of Provo, then, should rouse themselves to a greater appreciation
of what the University means to this city. Tliey should never miss an oppor-
tunity to urge their young friends throughout the state who are planning on a
college course to attend the Brigham Young University, where they will re-
ceive the best all-round education — morally, physically, and intellectually.
Then all together for a Greater Provo and B. Y. U.
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Thursday. 22nd — A grand climax for the producers of "The House Next
Door." They show us at home how smart they are.
Friday, 23rd — The basket-ball heroes come home. By golly. I guess
we're glad to see 'em — sure — you bet me, ain't it?
Saturday. 24th — The Seniors can't win basket-ball from the Juniors, so
the latter get the banquet.
Sunday, 25th — Apostle James E. Talmage the evening speaker.
Monday. 26th — 2 a. m. Oscar's train pulls in. He's been to Denver,
don'tcherno? Dr. Edward Amburst Ott lectures on "The Haunted
House."
Tuesday. 27th — J. Golden Kimball talks in devotional.
Wednesday. 28th — Separate meetings. We (who had to stay home all
day) know what misery is, without company.
Thursday. 29th — Bro. Buss takes his college physiography students a —
walking — right into the mountain, like the Pied Piper; but we
were safely brought out — we just went into the Bonneville tunnel.
Friday. 30th — Fred Bushman gets his, for pulling our hair. The Jepper-
son testimonial.
Saturday. 31st — The lion must go.
APRIL
Sunday. 1st — Sister Eggertsen serves her hubby with bean pie. An
Easter concert by the choir in College Hall.
Monday. 2nd — April showers — of snow.
The Domestic Science girls dish up a cafeteria luncheon. Oscar
Anderson has a birthday. Our H. S. Debators lose to P. G.
Tuesday. 3rd — Miss Jepperson sings "The Flag Without a Stain." Devo-
tional becomes a patriotic rally. Evening, Rudolph Ganz and
Albert Spaulding entertain us.
Wednesday. 4th — We are seized by serious attacks of vacation-itis.
Brother Smart personifies ferns.
'(.'I'Utimied)
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CUSTOMERS SHOULD MEASURE PRINTERS by
the Work They Turn Out— by the Goods They Sell.
We are willing to be measured by tliis standard. We are constantly adding to our pres-
ent equipment the best that the market affords in the way of printing presses, automatic
feeders, folding, ruling and book stitching machines. With our new battery of job presses
we are prepared to handle all sizes and kinds of society and commercial printing.
Ini'itations
Announcements
At Home Cards
Calling Cards
Birth Cards
Programs
Tickets
Dance Programs
Menus
Dodgers
Show Cards
Bills
OUR NEVT AUTO PRESS — One of Ihe lalesl mod. I aui.Miiii.. |.ib presses,
which is capable of five thousand impressions per hour.
Business Cards
Letterheads
Billheads
Statements
In voices
Checks
J ouchers
Book Headings
Filing Cards
Price Lists
Catalogues
Booklets
THE DESERET NEWS, Department of Job Printing |
titiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiii iMiMiiiiinnuiiiiiHnuiiiiiiiiiiniriiiiiiiiHtiiiiiiiiiiirttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiit •■iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii^
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I ^tubentg, l^isiit iHenlobes; iSetn ^tubio |
j At 283 West Center Street |
I We are prepared to give you the best in PHOTOGRAPHY. |
I Sittings made night or day. |
Eobafe Jf inisiljins anb enlarging
Ell IIMIIIIIIIIIMM (MIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIttd Ill Ill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIII It HllllillllHIl Mllliri'l Illl Ilrtllilll lllltlllllT
J iiMniiiiiriMiiiiiinjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiniiiiMninniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinntniiiiinrtttiiiiiiiiiiiittiiniiinttiiiiiiinntniiiiiinttiniiiiiitttiiiiiiiiritttiiiiiiniiiiiMnii
You will be very happy —
very satisfied — if you send
your mail orders to ....
We send all parcel post
Packages prepaid
TrijHOUSE OF QUAir
~>iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiltllliiiiiliiiriiiii lllliiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiiililllll.-;
197
viimiiiiHiii 1 niiiiriiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiitiiiii iiiiiiiiii HiiniiiiitiiiniiiiHiii" iiiiiiiimiiiimiriimiimmmi iiiiiniiiHiiit iiiiiitiiiiiiiii tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
UM-M-M-
That's classv! You shouUl see this loose-helted motlel \\ith
patch pockets, and soft roll lapels.
It is made in a rich mixture of grays, blues, and reds.
A MIGHTY FINE BUY at $20.00. Other styles from
SLS.OO to S30.00.
Always a complete showing of SHIRTS, NECKWEAR,
HATS, AND SHOES. In fact everything for the well dressed
students.
Wood-Clifton Merc. Co.
(W here price and quality meet)
c,oTME« THE CLOTHCRAFT STORE OF THIS TOWN
milllllMltlllllllfll
, iiiiiiiimiilMllliiiiiiiiiiii tnit mmmtmiiMirtiilii tliiii iiiiiinit iiirt t niirii miimniimitmiiriniiiiniiinniiuniiiiiimiiinni t iniii tir
Miiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii ( miiiiiiiitniiiiiii mniiiiiiM i tmn Miiiimii i iiiiiiniiiiiit iiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiKnnniiiNniitiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiimnmiiitnii nun mi iiiiig
I ALL THE SEASONS ARE ALIVE WITH INVITATION TO |
K
0
D
A
K
K
0
D
A
K
I And picture-making is so easy with a Kodak — there's no trick to the click of its \
I shutter — anyone, even the youngsters, can make good pictures the Kodak way. |
I OLSON & HAFEN |
i Photographers. Kodaks and Supplies, Expert Kodak Finishing Provo, Utah |
iiiiiiiiiMintiiliiiiiiiitiniitiiiMiiiiiiintiiiiiiinitniiiriiiiiiiiiiiiihtiiiMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiililil
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitniMiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
198
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199
iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii.';
-MiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiitiiiiiiiiciiiriiiHitit!iiiiiiiiiuiin!iiiiniiiriiiiitrMirMiiiiiitiiiiiiitttHiiiiiiii:Mitii.iiii)Miitt<iiittiii)iiiiiiiiii(iiiiHii
iiiniiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiMnriiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiitHiiiMiiiriiiriiililli
BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY
STUDENT SUPPLY ASSOCIATION
^iirinniiitiiiiiiiiHiiniiiHMHniiiiiiiuMiiiiiinnniiiJiiiihiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiMinriiiJiiniiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJMiJiiiniiiMianintiiiiiiiiniiiiriiiiiiinMiiniiiniiiitiinniiitiiiniiiiMiniin
lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiipiiit iiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii >iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii
iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiii
iiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiu
THE UTAH VALLEY
GAS & COKE CO.
Now boasts of a GAS RANGE in over one-half of the HOMES IN
PROVO.
W HY? Because every lady demands the best for the least expense and
energy.
Because it saves time and labor and produces more wholesome food.
A WORD TO THE WISE— PROTECT YOUR EYES
USE GAS LIGHT
It has proven the most hygienic artificial illuminant.
1000 ITSERS for gas— Best by test. Let the GAS COMPANY solve
your problem.
Phone 295
-iMiiiiMiiiiiiiitinhiiiuniniirMintiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiniMiniiiniitinniiiiniiiniiutiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiniiiiHiiiuiniiniiniriin^
200
Different Photography
Something you cannot get elsewhere
. Thaf s our kind
ICarann $c Nggrffu i'tu&tn
(Inco'poratrd)
Columbia Theatre Building, Provo, Utah
^ iiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiriiuttr itrr it \\u\ nr lujr iiitt ni nii iiniimiiiiiiiii iii jjiri jiiii mit iir iiii mt ini itlKllliilliiir
^"" "" "" "" '"< '" "t iirii iitii in mil iiit ii i nm ri iir iiiiiiiiiiii iiti iitt tr itt ni mt:
W\9t ®[taJ) Agricultural College
I Logan, Utah |
I The School of Agriculture f
I Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Agricultural Botany, Soil, Chemistry, Soil Bacteriology, i
I Dry-farming, Irrigation Practice, Horticulture, Veterinary Science, Plant Pathology, Entomology, etc. I
I The School of Home Economics |
I Foods, Dietetics, Principles of Nutrution, Household Furnishing and Design, Domestic Art, Care and |
I Feeding of Children, Home Construction, Sanitation, Home Laundering, etc. I
I The School of Agricultural Engineering and Mechanic Arts |
I Agricultural Surveying, Agricultural Technology, Farm Mechanics, Irrigation and Drainage, Roads, |
I Rural Architecture. Rural Sanitation, Ironwork, Woodwork, Machine and Automobile Work, etc. i
I The School of Commerce i
I Accounting and Business Practice, Economics, Political Science, History, Sociology, Stenography, I
I Typewriting, etc. |
I The School of General Science |
I Art, Bacteriology, Botany, Chemistry, English, Entomology, Foreign Languages, Geology, Matemalics, |
I Music, Physiology, Zoology, etc. |
I For information offered in either of these Schools address an inquiry to |
I THE PRESIDENT: UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE f
I LOGAN, UTAH |
^'""" " '"" '"""' "" iininiiimni iii iiii m mi it n mm mm mii iimi iiimi tii luiiiiiiiiiiiiiitt iiiiiiiiiioiiin^
201
Illlllltllllttllltl
iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii luiiiitiMiMiiiHriiMiiiiJUiutiiiniiriuiiitMiifMiniiiicuiiHiiiniliiiiiiiMriiiiiMiliilMliitMiitiinMiMriiiniiiMiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiMiiiMiiriintMiiMinMiHttiniMHtniitiiiiniiiit
Thursday. 5th — Student Body meeting — absoquitely "jake." Ditto for
the First Years" Easter Ball.
Friday. 6lh — Ralph Buckley informs the class in English that a hen "sets"
if you put her there, hut she ""sits" if she does it herself. Wallace
("Skeeter"! Holman laketh unto himself a hride — \ ivian Peter-
son.
Saturday, 7th — The calendar writer wears a new coat, and few people
recognize her.
Sunday, 8th — Easter Day. Now doth the valiant gent. Harold Claudius,
present Elsie his lady-love with a bright ring that shall sparkle for
evermore. Amen! (Honest, people! they're begaged, for sure!)
Monday. 9th — Vivian, dear, is very, very busy; "Skeeter'' is content with
being happy.
Tuesday. 10th — Today it's Friend Willis and his darling Elaine who are
so full of joy. Great guns and little fishes! does that little devil
Love, think it's June? Dr. Powers' first lecture.
Wednesday, 11th — Sees Elaine, very much Thoniasified, take out her M.
R. S. degree. Dr. Powers' second lecture.
Thursday. 12th — Henceforth shall sweet Geneva be known as Mrs. Dunn,
tiie wife of Harold. Dr. Powers' third lecture.
Friday. 13th — Whew! ("Can you whistle as well as we can?") This is
a day of catastrophes. But we don't know what they are. Dr.
Powers' fourth lecture.
Saturday, 14th — Dr. Powers' fifth lecture.
Sunday, 15th — We're all (?) coming back.
Monday, 16th — Ovations for the new members of the Benedicts' Club.
Will makes the cutest speech ever. A "bomb" consisting of a lead
ball tied to a fuse of white rope is discovered in the High School
building. Somebody has a sense of humor!
Tuesday, 1 7th — Three-quarters of an hour in notices. Record broken all
to smash. Marion and his "Vife" go to see the "Eyes of the
World."
Wednesday. 18th — Notices continued. College ginks and fourth years
say farewell to regular theology. Colorado Glee Club entertains.
(Continiieil )
?;(niinnii(iiitnitiMiiiiiinniniiniriinninninnniiniriiiiiMini::i:ni:iiiiiiMiMiiniiiinMiiriin»iiniiiitiiiniiiiiintnintiiitiiMnMiniiiiiiiniiiiiirniiMiiiriiiirnitiMiniiin
202
illlliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiinpiiiiiiiiiiMPiiiiiiiiiiiiPiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiii
Hardware
FISHING TACKLE
GUNS AND AMMUNITION
iiiiiiiiiiiirMiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnii
iiiiiiiiiiiititiiiliiit)::
Agents for National Sunbeam Mazda
Lamps
W. H. Freshwater
136 West Center, Provo, Utah
272 West Center Street
Phone 123
riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiii
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirilllilliiiiiir
^iliMiiMiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiii<<iiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiirtniiiiiiiiiriiiiiiimMiiiiiilM(lilli^
I A Boquet of Flowers |
^ Sent to Mother |
^^€Wj&'.-iX^M or some
Friend comes
f like a Ray
i' of Sunshine
Special
Boxes
$1.00
Provo Green House
PHONE EIGHT-0
I Maiben Glass |
and Paint
Co. I
I Dealers in |
I PAINTS, GLASS, WALL PAPER, |
I PICTURES AND PICTURE |
I FRAMING I
I For Better Business Buy for Cash i
I Provo City, Utah |
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiirtiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiritiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiir.
'JiilliillliiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiliiiHiiiiiiiiiirHiiiiiiiiiuiriiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiii'^
I Deseret News |
I Book Store |
I THE LEADING BOOK CONCERN |
I ALL THE LATEST BOOKS |
I Arriving as fast as issued from the press |
I Headquarters for |
I SCHOOL and OFFICE I
I SUPPLIES I
I Wholesale and Retail |
I We Make a Specialty of Mail |
I Order Business |
I Drop us a card for Catalogues and Prices |
;iiriirillllt (Ill lilliuu iiiii lilttllililliiiirrt it ilii i iltiiill.^ iillllirintlliillliiiiiiiiiiiiriii riiiiii in nr ii ii riiiiiiii iiitixillllllr.
203
II iiiiimiiii iiitiiii iiii'ihiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiMii miiiti iiiMi mi ill» i '. Jlilliiimiiitiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiin (iiiit idiiri iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii iiiiimiiiiiii iiiiiiHl
I Hudson. tIfliiLE
I Kacvcle.
I Mraini WM^^
I all make
I Bicycles
i Terms SS.
i Down
I Jl. PerW.-.k
i Expert
I RciKtirin;;
= \('e Make Keys
Meredith Cycle Co.
159 N. Academy Ave.
I YOUNG MEN
I and young women are needed in
i The Business World —
I Especially those
I who have been trained for their work
I by
I Utah Business College
I Boston Bldg., Salt Lake City
I Full particulars for the asking
I E. C. DAVIS, Prinoipal Mention the Banyan
TlllllllllllhllllllllllllllllllllllllinillMllllllllllllltMIIMIItllll
iiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiii II iiiiiiiiic Ti "HI iiiiiiiii' iiiiii """II
iiijiiiiuiiliiiili" iiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiliililllr.
diii"i""iil"iti"ii"iiniiiiiiiii"iiiillilliiiitiiiiiiiitillitliiiiiiiili"it"""i" iiiimiii I iiiiiiiil iillllllll iiiiiiliiiiiii "1" 1 ""iiiiiii I iliiMlilllllllllll^
^oober'si palace
of ^toeetsi
Try Hoover's Mount Tinipanogos
Chocolates and Fresh Made Candies.
Fancy Ice Cream.
Sherbets and Fruit Punches for your
Parties.
ODAY, ECONOMY and
SERVICE mean everything.
BOTH ARE REALIZED
BY GETTING YOUR
MEATS AND GROCERIES
at
J^Provo Meat &
Packing Co.
Phones 30 and 19
North Academy Ave.
FiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiii IIIIIMIIIIIII I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I nil tiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiMiiiF ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiir
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iiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiuiiiJMiniiiiiiiiiniiniiiniiiHiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiMiiniiitiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiniiiiMiiiiiiiMiiHiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiijiiiiniiniiiniiiniiiiHi^
Fine For Your
Linoleum
Makes it wear longer, dries hard over night. We
are headquarters for ARTISTIC WALL PAPER
and PICTURE FRAMING.
Provo Paint & Glass Co.
no W. Center Street, Provo, Utah
iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMinMii^
204
^lllirrilllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirr iiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiijiiirriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
iiiiiiiirppiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiJMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirriiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiilii
Thursday, 19th — Heber Slack has a jimminy-fit at his typewriter because
the keys are always in his way.
Friday, 20 — We're losing the farmer boys, army boys, and navy boys.
War is — what Sherman said it was.
Monday, 23rd — Preparation, anticipation, gesticulation, wonderation.
Tuesday, 24th — Y Day at last. Fine weather, hard workers, delicious
eats, terrible appetites, afternoon fun, evening dancing.
Wednesday, 25th — Rain halts the Sun-Rise Hikers' hike and morning
games.
Thursday, 26th — Tennis is it — big It.
Friday, 27th — U. of U. Male Glee Club entertains morning and evening.
Saturday, 28th — Nels Anderson and Earl Snell play villain; Fred Bush-
proves a hero.
Sunday, 29th — Conference. In the evening, Jas. E. Talmage speaks on
'Is the Fig Tree Budding?"
Monday, 30th — Campaigning is the rage. Are you Right White or True
Blue?
MAY.
Tuesday, 1st — Election day. Snell's got the presidency for next year.
Rah fer the Blue! Now we've brought you this far, we'll leave.
You've got an idea of what's been going on. If you're here, grin
and bear it; if you're not here, please forgive us for not putting
you in the calendar. May it, dear readers, remind you, sometimes
of happy days passed in 1916-1917, is the wish of The Calendar
Writers.
are.
If you intend to work there is no better place than right where you
Keep your temper, no one else wants it.
(Continued)
■■""""""" """" I ' "< ""< •" "I" "I" iirir jiiM r iiiir r jiiiii iiiiiiiiiir iii, i,,,, iiiiiiilllllll
205
iilriiliilliiKiiiiiiiii
,„„ , ,„u„mii. miiiiilimilll.lllm i i iimuiiiili im I "" ' ' " ' """ """"""'J
Candy |
is simply |
Artificial Fruit" |
I It is an ideal form of carljoliydrate |
I food, of great energy ^allle, l)eing |
I made from a combination of nutri- l
I ents recognized everywhere as of the i
I highest caloric value for a given |
I weight. I
i Sa) STARTUPS uhen buying |
^iiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiittiiii I mum iiiii inmimiiimnmiimnmiimim iiiiimiimiimi;
•iiitinMiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiitiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiitiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii)iiiii)iiiHimiimiimtiimiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiu
I Provo Steam Laundry |
I Always Reliable |
I "Packages by Parcel Post receive |
I prompt attention." |
r4^
J. N. GULICH. Prop.
Sutton Market
I Phone 164
3.S7 W. Center 1
The Place to Buy W hat You Eat
We guarantee everything ive sell
Phones 194 and 191^
PRO\0 CITY, UTAH
itiiiitimnimiii iiiiiiiiinnniiiMiiiiiiiiinimiiiinnniiiniiiiiiiininirnmiiimiiiKiiiuiiiittiiiiiilillimiliiili:
iiriliimi mimiiiitlim \ turn niiHiiimimiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiMimimimi i iiim|
I See I
I G. H. Heindselman |
I Eyesight Specialist for those Head- |
I aches. Eyestrains, etc. |
I All glasses positively guaranteed t' |
I work as claimed for them. |
i with I
I Heindselman Optical [
I & Jewelry Co. |
iiiiilliiiiiiitiiiiMiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiitnimimiiiiiiimiimiiiinmiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiimiimiiT
.rmimiiimimiiitiiimiimiiimimiiimimiiiii iiiiiiiii
iiiitimiimiiimiiiuiimiiimiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiittiii.'
„„ tiiiniiimimmmim unit iiimiimiimiim i mimiimimiiimiiitiimi- aiiimiir mmi tiimiiii iiimimi i
iiimimiimiimiiimiimiiiiriiimiiimiiiiiMe
I Regal Shoes
Christensen
Company
154 West Center St.
Seeds Seeds
Seeds
\^ e are Headquarters for Farm, Gar-
den and Flower Seeds.
Send for Our Catalog
Carpenter Seed Co.
Provo, Utah
I SEEDS
SEEDS
SEEDS I
^iiiytiH(iiiiiifiiiiiiiiit(iiiiiiimiimiiniiimiiiiMiiiitiimnimiiiiiiimiiimimnimiimim iiiiiNiiiiiiinmiir jlmiiiimiiimmtmmiinni
206
iiMiimimiimnm it (i Mniiiiimiiimiiimiiiiiiiimiiimiiimmi i
iiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiij'^
Utah Timber and Coal Co.
I All the best COALS on the market. Also Lumber and Building Material
I 'A SQUARE DEAL TO EVERY PATRON"
I 160 West Fifth North. Phone 232
I J. M. Harmon, President J. W. Dunn, Secretary and Manager
jtiliiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniriiiiiniijriMllllllliirrliiiiiiiHninliiiiiiiiiiiinitllilllinnuMlllllilniirrniiiiiniiruiiiinniiiiMiiiHiirillllinniiiMiiniiirMlllinillllllliiniiiMiMiiniiiirMlltiiiiliiniiirininniirniiiiiniiiMiiiiijjJtriiiiiHnilM
How he could get along without a typewriter, telephone and other modern con-
j^ veniences in his office, and then ask him how he expects mother to get along
-^- without modern improTements in the kitchen an
Asl
Your
Dealer
Electric Range i
o . I
An electric range makes cooking a pleasure, especially during the hot summer |
months, and is economical and easy to operate. Sold on easy monthly payments |
Tell mother to call at our store and inspect the Electric Ranges. i
Utah Power & Light Co. I
Efficient Puhlic Service |
'■■'" < •<' "tt tri iiir iijittlttlll tun Irir tri tr rrr rtil rr r mil iiiii iiiiii i m mi miiiiiiiiiimi f
I We are willing to leave it to the jury, both for quality and price. I
Barton Furnitry Co.
I "THE FURNITURE CENTER" [
^•"" '"" "" """ »" "'• "it'in '"1 III! Ill 11 Ill I iiitr II rill mi iiiti mmii mm mmiiiimmii miiiiiiii nir
^■■iiii>ii i"ii< Ill") lilt iiiK I" III! III! iHii ttmiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mi itti iiitii im iitiiiii miiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiimii mm iimii mii immiiii^
The Smoot Lumber Co.
I Manufacturers of ' |
I Doors, Windows, and Fixtures of all kinds. General Building Material and Mill I
I Work. We furnish estimates from plans and specifications. I
I OUR MOTTO: GET THE BUSINESS |
I 598 Academy Avenue Phone 20 and 40 |
riuiiiiHiiMhiiiiiiiuwMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiHiiirniMiiiMiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiinniitiiiiiniiiKiHntniiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii^ iiimiiiHiiiimmiiiimmiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiimmiiif
207
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= '■"""" <""<"i'iiiiitriiiiitimii(iimirri|
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208
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iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii nil
iiiiiijiiriiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiinii
iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKuriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiillllll!:
BEEBE LUMBER CO.
PROVO,
UTAH
Dealers in
LUMBER
DOORS
WINDOWS
PAINT
CEMENT
GLASS
HARDWARE
and
BEE SUPPLIES
Phone 104 and 105
F.iiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiii iiiii mini iiinii mil miiimmm i ii in " i m imiimmm ii m imiiimmii i iiir.
•J, mm mmi.immmiii mm mii mimimmii iiii mi mm mm mi ii mil i mi mi mm iimiiim i mm '£
UTAH COMMERCIAL AND
SAVINGS BANK
Capital and Surplus $150,000.00
REED SMOOT, President
C. E. LOOSE, Vice-President
J. T. FARRAR, Cashier
J. A. BUTTLE, Asst. Cashier
F. G. RICHMOND, Asst. Cashier
FOUR PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS
iiiiKiiiiiiiiniiii
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
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209
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REMEMBER
We are UTAH'S LARGEST
HANDLERS ami SHIPPERS of
FRLITS AND PRODUCE, AL-
FALFA SEED. HAY, GRAIN,
HONEY, POTATOES, etc., etc.
Always in the market to buy or
sell.
The
Will. M. Roylance
Company
ColumtJia Cfjeatre
John B. Ashton, Manager
Belter Pictures for yourself and family
Vaudeville and Road Attraction and
Feature Photoplays
Cost $7S,000.00
Seating 1260
PROVO, UTAH
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I The Steady
I Growth
1 Of this institution is due to our
I conservative and painstaking
I method of handliii"; business.
I Your account will receive our
I careful consideration.
e
S
jFarniersi anb
iWercfjante
panfe
I T. N. Taylor. President
I J. D. Dixon, Cashier
I John F. Bennett, f ice-President
I Arnold Dixon, Assislant Cashier
Appreciation
TO OUR FRIENDS: I
The pupils of the B. Y. U., we offer I
our hearty thanks for their generous =
patronage and good will during this \
past year. Let this not be the last, j
Please order by mail whatever you \
need. Write for samples and informa- \
tion on authoritative STYLE. It will I
be a pleasure to us to serve you.
Wishing you success in life,
FARRAR BROS.
& COMPAQ Y
niMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiKiiiitiiiHiiiiiMiiiMiiiiitiiiirin: MiiMiiitiiniiiiiiiriniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiitiiiiti>'iiiniiiniiirMHi7
210
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ASSORTED BITS OF HUMOR
(Very Much Assorted)
When do the leaves begin to turn? The night before exams.
Did you knoiv?
PoHcemen dine on beats,
Jewelers on carrots,
Mechanics on nuts.
Sweethearts on dates.
Editors on roasts?
RECIPE FOR SUCCESS IN EXAMS.
Teacher's point of view:
4 cups good lessons sifted throughout the year.
1 cup review.
1/) cup exercise in open air.
8 tsp. good nights's sleep.
3 tsp. clear brain.
Flavor to taste with steady nerve. Mix and sift lessons, exercise, sleep, and
food. Add good review and grind thoroughly. Flavor and put in baking pans.
Bake from ll/o to 2 hrs. in steady, thoughtful, careful work.
Student's point of view:
l/> cup learning throuhout the year.
5 tsp. review.
4 cups cramming.
1 afternoon before exams, at the Columbia.
1 visit to Hansen's.
1 cup tears.
Flavor with 2 tsp. fear.
Mix and sift learning, review, Columbia and Hansen's. Slowly add tears,
quickly mix the cramming, grind by fits, pour into empty brain pans and
BEAT IT
Things we are paid to mention:
Rulon Clark's own dress suit.
Ralph Nilsson's wig.
Hal's new spring suit.
These are honorable excuses:
I didn't quite understand your question. Professor.
Let's see, I looked that up but I just can't recall it now.
My alarm didn't go off.
Her lips were so near.
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211
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I Knight Trust & I
I o I
Savings Bank
PROVO, ITAH I
JE.S.SE KNKiHT, rrosi.lfiil |
Capital. S.iOO.OOO
Surplus, $10,000
JBircttorS
JESSE KNIGHT J. WM. KNKJHT
R. K. ALLEN O. C. liEEBE
W. W. ARMSTRONc;
FRED W. TAYLOR
R. R. IRVINE, JR.
W. LESTER MANGUM
W. O. CREER
Resources
Loans and Discounts .$1,071,826.91
Slock and Ronds 36.271.57
Haiikiiif; House and Real
E.state 51,«75.()U
Fnrnitnrc and Fixtures 48,()0().()()
Otlicr l{-al Estate 3.894.27
Due from National Banks
Due from State Banks .
Cash
208,.592.38
56.095.33
26,250.17
$1,.502,805.63
Liabilities
Canital Stock $ 3()0.0()().()()
Surplus Fund
Undivided Profits
10,000.00
13,871.66
Dividends Unpaid
Due to State Banks
Individual Deposits
Savinjis Deposits
Other Deposits
43.50
25,329.25
933,417.89
154,067.45
66,075.88
$1,502,805.63
Total Resources
Marrh 8, 1'>1 ! /....$ 6i:i,r,():i.or,
March 8 \<)\:> 72:i.7i;i.:i2
March 8 1916
9S8,42fl.94
March 8, 1917
.. 1,.S02.805.63
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I HANSEN I
I CATERING
I CO. !
I Ice Cream, |
I Sherbets |
I and I
I Candies I
Best Place for Kefreshnients |
in ProM) I
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Hotel
Roberts
W . D. Roberts. Pmitrivtoi
THE HOME OF THE TRAVELER
Special Students' Breakfast or
Luncheon, 35c
PROVO, UTAH
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212
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Ye Fates be Kind, the 1917 Banyan is out!
''Uh-a-a' (sigh of relief from the Staff)
I^^^^LTHOUGH perhaps this book cannot be inchided
in the category "famous history to be engraved
vipon the everlasting monuments of time," it is
nevertheless a true record of Brigham Young
University student life during the year 1916-17.
No records of hours spent in the lab. or class room
are necessary — the professors have them, such as
they are. It is more especially with other things
that we are concerned. A readable record of the
present for the future has been our aim. We
hope the faculty, alumni, and patrons, will find
interest in these pages — but above all we hope
the present students, in years to come, will find
here a reminder of happy days and dear friends
known at the B. Y. U.
f^ "C^l ^^ credit is due, give it to the contributors
\:f^^~i& The faults you find attribute to us — that is what
'^ we are for.
— The Editors.
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213
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PRESS OF THE DESERET NEWS, SALT LVKE CITY. I'TAH
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