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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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Greeting 

years  to  come 


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'm4m     ®" 

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 


'a/T  nn.^gjlfVJli^"''^' 


Illlllllll' 


PAUL  KUBIN 


=         •■•••••(■■■■■■■"■'"'■■■■■■■I "<l^' 


^iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMit±         = 


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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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. 


Tmfllll'11111'llll'ITh^-W.iit.'ll 


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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It       "iitt      "•  y      *'   f. 


In  the  meantime,  and  before,  we  have  heen  Hstening  to  a  leeture  course, 
the  best  the  school  has  ever  known. 


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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! 


iMMii— wfrr 

19 


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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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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." 


01^ 


«.'-  -<--    ■--  > 


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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." 


^C" 


J. 


n  ALLACE  BROCKBANK 
"Of  all  the  best  things  upon  the  earth. 


i  4 L         ^  ''"'<'  ''""  "  ffi'J'f''^  friend  is  the  best." 


5^>0.-l 


33 


i. 


1 


/,'  />  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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34 


>  i., 


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-'- 


ik^. 


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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35 


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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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36 


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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I  ERA  S\i)\\ 

*'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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1 

"^ 

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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39 


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 

^b- 

"A  moment  and  then  it  icas  over, 
A  diamond  blazed  up  on  my  eyes" 

4           '*^    ^'     ■-■■    '■ 

■  ~:..-=7'--^"^|ri*',:^v 

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40 


txi. 


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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 

^^^v^^m     ,^^^^^  i 

"W  ith    all    good   cheer   he   spake   and     i 
Imighed." 

\ 

1 

JESSIE  SP AFFORD 
"Is  she  as  kind  as  she  is  fair?" 


. . -^^l^^^^m^p*^- 


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.ai:l  iri  liSE 

"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. 


/-A' 


45 


SENIOR  GIRLS  CLUB 


DANCERS 


46 


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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; 


~7" 


*^      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. 


^^^i^^^^j^^rrVTVi 


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men,  Sure  they'll  Knock  lh«  "L"  out  of  thee. 


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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 


'4  \ 


\ 


82 


The  Class  of  Seventeen 


ikf*^ 


fj9 


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 


IJ 

'1 

i 


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 


n 


i 


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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86 


LYNN  TAYLOR 


ANNA  LEWIS 


\  ELMA  NUTTALL 


HOWARD  D.  ROBERTS 

NORINE  RAY 


WILMA  STALWORTHY 

GENEIVE  HORTON 


FARNHAM  Mac  ARTHUR 


JUNE  OGDEN 


AMELL\  HARRIS 


'f^HMm 


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87 


EARL 
HARMER 


VEOMA 
JONES 


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MARY  E. 
HAEL 


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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 


Ci 


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97 


!apj 


L  bis  i5  a  rirstlear. 
Ste  i:he  First  Year. 
See  the  ^Jrett^  First  Year\. 


^J 


98 


,jK-ae3v 


^J^f 


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 


l\ 


HELEN  CANDLAND 


A  ORIS  YOUNG 


100 


101 


Wt 


ffh 


102 


^ 


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nrv* 


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 


m 


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> 


JUNIOR  BENEDICTS 


105 


^ 


o 

r 


■DIXIE"  I'ROIJUCTS 

"In  Dixie  Land  we'll  lake  our  stand. 
To  live  and  die  in  Dixie." 


0 


!^ 


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 


III 


1(1 


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 

! 


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 


n 


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. 


<^ 


Hi 


II 


y 


STUDENT  BODY  COLRT 


SOCIAL  SERVICE 


116 


W 


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117 


Wft'-''. 


<^ 


°^ 


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? 


nr-i  r*< 


L  r-7/1 /» a  I  nnnn 


118 


U.  OF  U.  VS.  B.  Y.  U.— WON  0-3 


Hi 


U.  A.  C.  VS   B.  Y.  U.— WON  1-2 


:=3 


'/^^f  -.Hjvssjir 


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 


I 


o 

r 


1}^ 


V'- 


n 


0 


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 


^ 


^ 


/) 


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 


n 


126 


S 


C3 

i — I 


f? 


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 


C3 


I 


ED 


OC3 


127 


:^0i*^'i;}^''-^^ 


4^ 


128 


Training  School 


ni) 


a 

CD 


Cr3 


0C3 
00 


Cr3 

a 


nO'S^^m-n 


mxsr 


129 


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 


rr^ 


u... 


THE  CANOE  SONG  OF  THIRD  GRADE  PUPILS 


131 


'i  \i 


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 


132 


>S\',-- 


THE  SIXTH  GRADE  MAKING  A  STUDY  OF  POSTAL  SERVICE 


CHARACTERS  IN  WASHINGTON'S  BIRTHDAY  EXERCISES 


y 


1S3 


(1< 


i)v; 


TRAINING  SCHOOL  ORCHESTRA 


^ 


CROCHET  AND  CROSS-STITCH  ^S  URk  BY  FOURTH  GRADE  PUPILS 


134 


a 

u 

o 
» 

H 

en 


-If 


135 


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 


1f| 


UUl 


137 


"« 
a 


It 


'J 


lii 


138 


TOWNS  VISITED  BY  DRAMATIC  CLUB 


a 


ii 


I 


I 


r 


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 


^ 


(tl 


6! 


\0> 


The  fare  of  an  old  friend  is  like  a  ray  of  sunshine  thru  dark  and 
gloomy  clouds. 


,>K,  l\ 


140 


LADIES  STRING  QUARTETTE 


r7=i 


nil 


\ 


WIND    WOOL)    INSTRUMENT   QUARTETTE 


142 


t 


IC. 


S 


t 

C 

c 


C 


n 


i^iH.. 


B.  Y.  U.  BAND 


QUARTETTE  AND  TRIOS 


i 


£3 


o 

a 

0 


^\  nr 


uui3t-J>^cy 


ucjotn 


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 

!';.mk     l(,im-<> 

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 


n 


II 


II 


146 


u 


"■A 


MASTER  BUILDERS 


1 

3 


SKETCHING 


147 


II 


k 


Vcittetwb    VWorVed  \vom  Orvokinal  Uesvoq 


^^% 


148 


i:A^ 


ll 


n 


I 


/«*. 


/ 


149 


150 


•ft 


? 


^ 


^=:^ 


J^ 


i. - 


mmmms^isi^ 


151 


Utc^tr  \C  *. 


liMv    w.  l.»l    ''■^♦•«- 


L 


F^ 


^ I 


< 


:j 


v=» 


r  ' 


152 


:::2i. 


^ 

rg 


l!^ 


twt 


r 

I, 


Viddfu  and   rnaiori  receivethe.  alientiotj 


o1  ^Vie  nurses,  pt^oiesb»oncii/voiV\eruAise^, 


itJC\ 


153 


<■'',  tl 


^ 


o 


CLINTON  LARSEN 


n 


0 


^ 


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 

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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. 


( 


t 


'i 


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 


^ 


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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. 


Ei 


.-^, 


^-^ 


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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167 


^''^■•'■%f,fT.'!' 


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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 


?« 


y, 

c 

ni 


'^""■'^^n^:^ 


n 

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 

(J. 


r«^  ^ 


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^ 


m 


I- 


ifl 


'-'-■J 


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 


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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. 


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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 


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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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11 


^ 


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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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 


'MMm^iMmj\!^^^fy/^^'f^^^!m3L^ 


"      *■ 


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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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 


Ill 


ii\ 


^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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ppiiiiunipppppiiiiiiiirrpppiiiiiii:: 


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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pppiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 


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Piiiiiiitipppiiiiiiiii 


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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I  « 


1866    The  Big  Department  Store    1917 
AN  EVOLUTION 


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t/i  i 

5 


E  33  = 
I  Z  I 

I  H  i 


'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 

ill  ,„,„„„„ „„„ii,i„iii. «•"« ' I " ' ' ' ' ' """ """ '"" ' ' '"  =  '' 

I  iiiiiiiS^^^^^^^^^  MUSIC  iiiiiiii '■'^'*!''^1^!"^^^ 


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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. 

llontinuecl  1 


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We  pride  ourselves 
On  qettiuQ  the  vep^ 
b  e  s  f  re  s  utt  s  in  photo 
retouching,  lettering 
designing  and^^mc 
or  copper  photo 
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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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mill  _ 

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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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196 


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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 

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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 


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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 


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Miiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii ( miiiiiiiitniiiiiii mniiiiiiM i tmn  Miiiimii i iiiiiiniiiiiit iiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiKnnniiiNniitiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiimnmiiitnii nun mi iiiiig 

I    ALL   THE   SEASONS   ARE   ALIVE    WITH    INVITATION    TO    | 


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A 
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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 


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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 


'llltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIItll 


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 


giiiiiiimiiMuimiimitrniimniiiiimiii, iiiniiM... 

=  '■"""" <""<"i'iiiiitriiiiitimii(iimirri| 


'""" """""' ".,„„„„„„„ „„„„„ 


'"" ""Ml,„„l, , ,„„„„„„„ 


e  careful  Lou^  liJe  kb  u/ont  stand  tor  that. 


•!<iiiriiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiii 


'"" ' ' 

""'""""M,„ , „„„„„„„„„„„„ , , , 


208 


iiiirniiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiitiiiiiiiiiKiri 


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 


illlllllllllllllllllJIIIIIIIIIH 

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 


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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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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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PRESS   OF  THE    DESERET   NEWS,    SALT   LVKE  CITY.  I'TAH 


4 


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