Full text of "The banyan"

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o —

riiiimmiiiimimiiiniim iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimii i i iiiimmii iimiiiimiii im

iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiii nil iimiiiiiiimiiitiiKiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiim nil iiiiiiini.-'

THE

VICTORY BANYAN

Bridal Veil Falls

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b o\ir })<fys , stuifents of the

who ^ave their lives forhuiDai\ityi
do we dedicate tMs 1919MNM

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iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiu

Our Heroes

Reed Card

Reuben Radmall

Standfor Hinckley

Howard Hales

George E. Anderson

Darrell Anderson

Wesley Chiptnan

Walter Zabriski

Leonidas Hickman

Frank Peterson

Rowland Twelves

Horace R. Argyle

Dan Lochart

Abel J. Ekins

Arnold E. Johnson

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THE

VICTORY

BANYAN

Our Fallen Heroes

Resting peacefully
'Neath the banks of flowers,

Waiting patiently,
Through the silent hours.

For the trump of doom
That will break the slumbers,

Calling from the gloom
All that death encumbers.

On the battle-fields
Death, the victor, found them;

Broken swords and shields.
Lying all around them.

Show they bravely fought
For the cause they cherished —

Show the deeds they wrought
Ere they fell and perished.

Mother's bitter tears
Ceaselessly are falling;

Maidens' startled fears
Pleadingly are calling.

Still the silent dust.
Free from pain and sorrow.

Waits in passive trust
For the coming morrow.

Red and White and Blue,
Stars and Stripes of glory.

Emblem tried and true.
Crushed and torn and gory.

Waves triumphantly
Where the brave are sleeping.

Waves o'er land and sea.
Freedom's vigils keeping.

Hush — they bravely died
For the flag we cherish;

And the crimson tide.
When they came to perish,

Left without a stain
Hearts of true devotion —

Rushing like the rain.

Charged they fearlessly
To the silent river.

Giving gratefully
Back unto the Giver.

All they had received —
Life and light and glory.

Leaving the bereaved
An immortal story.

Alfred Osmond.

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THE

VICTORY BANYAN

Five World War Notables

liiiriiiiriiiiiiiiiiliriiitiiiiiiiiiriiiiiilitiiiiiiiitii iiiiiiiiiiii i iiiiiiii in ii

iiiiiMliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil!:

THE VICTORY BANYAN

COMPaWY
STREET

th<^ Cornoantt
Street! .

Y Students in the Camps

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THE

VICTORY BANYAN

y Students in the Camps

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

OUP POVC-

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

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V^<ireKou.ses —

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

Y Students in the Camps

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

1 Students in the Camps

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

General Orders Revised

1. To accept my discharge, take charge of all government property in view,
and beat it.

2. To accept my discharge in a military manner, keeping always on the alert,
and observing that it will not be revoked before I get out of sight.

3. To take the quickest train and not stop at any military post on my way.

4. To repeat all dope and rumors which have been spread through buildings
closer to Headquarters than my own.

5. To receive, believe and pass on to my children, the experiences I have
acquired while in the service, or shall acquire in the future.

6. Not to again quit civilian life after being properly discharged from the
service.

7. To talk to no one about re-enlisting.

8. In the case of the presence of a Recruiting Officer to give the alarm.

9. When the girls are home to allow no soldier or militiaman on
premises.

10. In all cases not covered by instructions to claim exemption.

11. To salute all officers who have aided me in getting my discharge, and all
Budweiser and Whiskey not cased.

12. To be especially watchful at night and allow no one to pass without buying
me a drink.

By Order of General Nuisance.

or near my

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iMiiiriiitiiiiiii tiiiiiriiiriiiiriliriiitt illlititiiiiiiiiiillllililllllllll^

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiii).

THE VICTORY BANYAN

Heard in the Camps

One evening about dusk, the Commanding Officer of a Marine Camp was
halted at an out-of-the-way place near the edge of the camp. The Sentry who
halted him asked who he was, and made him give the pass word, the counter
sign, and looked him over very carefully, then told him he could pass on.

"But," said the Colonel, "I did not put a guard on at this post. Who put
you here?"

"Oh, that's all right," calmly replied the rookie, "I am just practicing."

Every person who enters or leaves an aviation flying field must show a pass.
One night at about eleven thirty a large army car drew up at the main entrance
to one of the fields.

"Halt! Who goes there?" came the challenge of the sentry.

"The Commander of the Post," was the reply.

"Get out. Let's see if you are," commanded the sentry.

The Colonel got out and was properly recognized by the man on guard.

"It's all right for you. Colonel, but I'll have to have a pass for your driver,"
ordered the sentry.

A big negro had just arrived at one of the Southern training camps for
duty. He had not gone far when he miet a Captain whom he knew very well
and whom he called Marse George. After the Captain had recognized him he
told how long he had been in the camp, and asked in return how long "Marse
George," as he called him, had been there. The Captain told him that he had
been in service about six months or a little more.

"Well, say, you been around here most long enough to be a Sergeant or
something like that, haven't you, Marse George?" was the comment of the
colored soldier.

Two negroes were talking about their probable future in the service. After
they had talked the matter over a bit one of them stated that he was going to
be assigned to Company B.

"Company B. What's that for?" he was asked.

"Company Be. I'll be here when they go and I'll "be" here when they
get back," was the explanation.

An angry Officer burst into Tent No. 13 in the "Rookie Lines" one morning.
"See here," he scolded the Rookie from the ISthSquad, "why weren't you
out to stand reveille this morning?"

" 'Twas no use. I could see it all perfectly from here," replied the offender.

A detail of negro soldiers were moving some tent frames one day and the
lifting was heavy.

"Here, you get busy there, you big nigger," commanded the colored Ser-
geant in charge of the detail, to a black husky.

"See here, now. Don't you call me no niggah, you call me Negro what I is,"
came the retort.

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

OUR GRAND OLD PRESIDENT

THE

VICTORY

BANYAN

President Joseph F. Smith

A man whom we could not but love, A soul that ran, but did not flee;

As brother, father, friend; Commanded, yet obeyed;

A rock of strength, a fire aglow; Bowed not to wrong, yet on his knee

A power to make and mend. For erring ones he prayed.

A guide who never once forgot
The way to faith and cheer;
He nobly wore, without a spot.
The mantle of a seer.
Y George H. Brimhall.

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THE VIC TORY BANYAN

G. H. BRIMHALL
A. N. MERRILL

JOS. B. KEELER

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T H E VICTORY BANYAN

E. H. HOLT

J. C. SWENSON

ANNIE L. GILLESPIE
JAMES L. BROWN

J. E. HAYES
W. H. BOYLE

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THE

VICTORY BANYAN

CHRISTEN JENSEN
E. H. EASTMOND

ALICE L. REYNOLDS
EUGENE L. ROBERTS

CHARLES E. MAW
M. P. HENDERSON

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

E. D. PARTRIDGE
E. H. SMART

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iirriiiiiiiiiiilrillllir

THE VICTORY BANYAN

FRED BUSS
SHERWIN MAESER

LOTTIE HARRIS M. WILFORD POULSON

IDA S. DUSENBERRY B. F. LARSON

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VICT ORY BANYAN

C. W. WHITTAKER
EDITH BARLOW

MRS E. H. EASTMOND
H. A. DIXON

HEROLD R. CLARK
J. M. JENSEN

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

M. R. BALLARD
FLORENCE MELDRUM

ALARYLENE MAW
WM. H. SNELL

M. H. KNUDSEN
MAZIE CAMPBELL

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

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THE

VICTORY

BANYAN

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

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THE

VICTORY BANYAN

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FRANK JOHNSON

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THE

VICTORY BANYAN

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

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Seniors

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

Seniors

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THE

A I C T R Y

BANYAN

Banyan Report for Junior Class

HIS year has been brimming over with eventful dates. First
the never to be forgotten 11th of November. Next a really
and truly Thanksgiving. Then came the Christmas with its
delayed gifts for over-seas; and the dawning of a year of
peace. But the red-letter-day was March 19th Junior Day.

The morning program was typically Junior, faintly suggesting the
"Prom of Proms."

'Twas a night of ecstasies. "Palms to the right of us; palms to the
left of us." Time will not blot from our memories the most wonderful
Prom in the history of the school.

The Juniors have struggled to uphold the Traditions and Ideals
of the Brigham Young University. Next year as Seniors they will en-
deavor to make an enviable record.

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

Juniors

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

Juniors

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

Sophomores

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

Sophomores

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THE VICTORY BA N Y A N

Sophomores

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THE VICTOR Y BANYAN

Sophomores

FRED GUTTLER
RAYMOND DIBBLE

LYNN TAYLOR

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THE

VICTORY

BANYAN

Freshmen

I HE year of 1918-1919 for the Freshmen class has been one of
enviable success. It has been an extraordinary year in many
respects. Despite the prevaihng conditions, the uncertainty
of school, limited time and decreased numbers, our activities
have gone on with surprising enthusiasm. We enjoyed them, but did
not allow them to figure too prominently in our lives. We believe that
"man is that he may have joy," but not a joy consisting of transitory
pleasures alone. In all our hilarity and foolishness we recognized the
joy in service, service to our school, our country and to our God.

The Freshmen have aided materially in keeping the B. Y. U. up to
its usual high standard. Their optimistic outlook on life has been a
wholesome, uplifting influence in the school. Freshmen Week was, as
President Brimhall said, "an all-good week, in fact one of the best in the
history of the institution." One of the most notable features of the
week was the jovial, happy-go-lucky spirit diffused by the class. Another
feature was the much-appreciated commendation received from mem-
bers of the faculty. There were those hats, too, so saucy and dashing in
their verdance. And then there was the dance, that wonderful crown-
ing glory of the week. The students, we Freshmen especially, will always
cherish this happy remembrance as one of the big things that has helped
to make our lives worth while.

The end of this year is merely a pause in our school career.
Next year we are going on to bigger and better things, with the same win-
ning spirit that has characterized our Freshmen year.

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THE

VICTORY BANYAN

Freshmen

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

Freshmen

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THE VICT0RY BANYAN

Freshnien

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

Freshmen

THE VICTORY BANYAN

Freshmen

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

Freshmen

THE VICTORY BANYAN

Freshmen

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THE V ICTORY BANYAN

Freshmen

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

Freshmen

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THE VI ClORY BANYAN

Freshmen

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

Freshmen

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HillMiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

THE VICTORY BANYAN

Fourth Years

I HIS year, one that will not be forgotten in all time
to come, has been to ovir class a joyous and a happy
one, in spite of the handicap of existing conditions.
At the start we had our officers all elected, our
plans made, our air castles built — then came the "Flu." Well,
we lost our president and missed many officers. So we started
our school late, without an executive, and quite without unity.

In athletics we had little chance to try ourselves, as the
cross country run was postponed, there was no fall track work,
the basket ball season was extremely short, and there was no
baseball. But, on the spring track work we did something.
With a few third years, we defeated the lower H. S. classes.
And in co-operation with the rest of tlie High School we led
the College a merry chase. Our class furnished many of the
men on the H. S. Track Team.

In social lines we certainly have exceeded our original out-
look. Our first party was a hunnning success, and we found
more Fourth Years than we had expected. Our Saratoga trip,
the one big time of the year — the jolliest of jollifications.

Our resume is brief but bright. As a B. Y. U. High School
class — we came up smiling!

THE VICTORY BANYAN

Fourth Year Hi<>h School

THE VICTORY BANYAN

rcurlh 1 ear High School

THE VICTORY BANYAN

Fourth Year High School

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

J Clarei\ce£l)ertorv'^

Fourth Year High School

THE VICTORY BANYAN

Fourth Year High School

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

Fourth Year High School

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THE

VICTORY

BANYAN

The Third Year Class

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Gee Whiz! What's been the matter. Third Years? Have you all been too
busy to live? Did your foot slip, and did you start to pass gently into the great
beyond, without having it hurt one bit? Well — I'd say not! We had more
durn fun ! But nobody knows about it. We believe in keeping everything we
do a secret. Yep! That's us all over.

Yes, it's true that the White and Blue 'n' everybody said we were dead, and
oh! jus' awful things about us, but they didn't know. Nobody knows anything
about us.

Yep ! It's a great life if you don't weaken, and at one time we started to
do that little thing. We got so near to death that we could almost see ourselves
playing marbles with Saint Peter; but the truth of it is, we all got scared, and
came back to earth again.

And then it came to pass that we started to do things. The election came,
and no doubt 'bout it, fellows, the coming Fourth Years will run everything
next year. We've really been saving our "energy for fun," for next year; this
year we've put a lot — oh! just "oodles" of wisdom into our heads. That's why
we haven't had many "jazz" parties this year — we've been working too hard.
But it's in us, I'm telling the world! And next year — oh! boys! More durn fun!

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

Second Year Class Officers

Second Year High School

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

First Year Class Officers

First Year High School Class

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THE

VICTORY BANYAN

Training School

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THE

VICTORY BANYAN

Views of School

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

Prospective, by the Presidency

Having won the victory of adjustment, we look ahead and plan for a prog-
ress that shall be more than advancement, on the level of the highest points of
our past, or the plane of the present. A bigger school, a broader curriculum,
and better courses are mapped out for next year.

The calendar is arranged on the four-quarter basis, the autumn, the winter,
the spring quarters, and the summer session of the Church Teachers' College.
Credits will be given for the completion of any quarter's work.

The already strong biological department will be reinforced by the em-
ployment of Mr. Cottam, a candidate for the Masters Degree this year. His
signal success at the Jordan High School justifies expectation of splendid service.

A strong patronage of the department in psychology is expected at the
opening of the winter term, when Professor Dean R. Brimhall, having finished
his special work in New York, will resume his labors with us.

The department of Mathematics will have Professor Karl Eyring at its
head. He is at present in the Columbia University.

The new department of Mechanics will be moved into the new Mechanic
Arts Building on Temple Hill, with Professor Eyring as director. This division
of the school will emphasize the application of mathematics and physics.

Professor T. Earl Pardee's record as a teacher is an equal to any in the
ftate.

Our physical education department offers new courses to meet the require-
ment of new legislation for the preparation of teachers, athletic trainers, health
officers, and home makers. Director Roberts will be assisted by T. Earl Pardee
and Miss Algie Eggertson.

Courses in Spanish will be given by a teacher of experience and close range
acquaintance with Spanish speaking people.

The teaching force in the domestic science department will be nearly dou-
bled. Mrs. Hattie Wright goes to Columbia for the summer and returns for
work in the autumn term.

The mission of the school is to make missionaries, whose lives are sermons
in action, whose habits are headlines to articles of faith, whose hearts are pure,
hands clean, and heads clear.

To place further emphasis on this function of the institution a course in
Foreign and Home Missionary service will be given, extending through the
autumn, winter and spring quarters.

The segregated student body organizations will double the distribution of
responsibility, widen the field of practice in self government, and give added
impetus to mass movement in joint activities.

(Signed I George H. Brimhall
Joseph B. Keeler,
Amos N. Merrill.

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THE

VICTORY

BANYAN

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

Our School and Our W ork

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

Our School and Our Work

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

Our School and Our Work

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

liViMB I

The Band

I S in every year past the Student Body enjoyed the hearty sup-
port from the Band. While our Band was small this year it
was at all times ready to lend its services to the furthering of
our school activities. Student Body has many times been
favored with selections in Devotional and Student Body meetings. At
our athletic contests the Band has played a prominent part in arousing
the spirit and enthusiasm which is so large a factor in the success of our
school in all phases of activity.

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

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Oz/r School and Our Work

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

Our School and Our Work

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

SCENES

nSESER
MEHORML

Our School and Our Work

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

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Our School and Our Work

THE VICTORY BANYAN

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THE VICTORY BANYA N

Our Glorious Banner

Our glorious banner waves on high.

Folds of white and blue are streaming,

And the star of fortune in the sky.
Like a noon-day sun is beaming.

And our hearts beat true to our college.

To her name may her sons be ever true.

Long live her glorious name!

We'll rise, we'll rise and shout.

And shout for dear B. Y. U.

On, on to victory!

Hark! the signal trumpet calls us forth

To the field of fame and glory.
Where the haughty foemen from the North

Will be taught this truthful story:
That our flag that so proudly is waving.
The folds of the dear White and Blue
Shall never kiss the dust!
Shall never kiss the dust!
^Tiile life, while life, and strength,
And strength, and being, shall last.
We'll fight for Victory!

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THE

VICTORY

BANYAN

Student Body Officers

AARON TRACY, Pres. ALENE PHILLIPS, Vice-Pres. JOS. OLPIN, Vice-Pres.

LEROY PYPER, Dramatics MRS. RUSSEL, Secretary CARL CHRISTENSEN, Yellmaster \

HANNAH PHILLIPS, Debating W. F. SNOW, JR., Tennis

THE

I C T R Y

BANYAN

Board of Representatives

AARON W. TRACY President

ALENE PHILLIPS J ice-President

JOSEPH OLPIN Vice-President

EMMA DALTON RUSSELL.. Secretary

G. H. BRIMHALL JacuUy

JOS. B. KEELER Faculty

A. N. MERRILL FacuUy

*E. H. HOLT Treasurer

E. L. ROBERTS Physical Director

JOHN R. LEWIS .Senior

*FRANTZ WESTOVER Junior

LOWELL MINER Sophomore

JOSEPH JARVIS ^Freshman

VIOLET JOHNSON Fourth Year H. S.

VICTOR ASHWORTH Third Year H. S.

*ORVILLE BONNETT Second Year H. S.

WILL WILKINSON First Year H. S.

*Not in Picture.

THE VICTORY BANYAN

Board of Representatives

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

W hite and Blue Staff

THE

VICTORY

BANYAN

White and Blue Staff

Editor Lucile Talmage

Business Manager ...Joseph Jarvis

Associate Editor Richard Hilton

Calendar Wm. J. Snow, Jr.

Art Fred Markham

Humor Elmer Baddley

Athletics - ...Carl Christensen

Special ...Edith Austin

Special Emma Dalton Russell

Reporter Violet Johnson

Reporter Viola Ellsworth

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THE

VICTORY

BANYAN

Banyan Staff

E. B. SNELL, Editor M. R. TAYLOR, Manager

ALBERTA HUISH, Calendar VIOLET JOHNSON, Art LEAH COLLINGS, Asst. Editor

FRED MARKHAM, Artist CARL CHRISTENSEN, Photographer

THE VICTORY BANYAN

College Song

All hail the College that we love

At the throne, the throne of wisdoms' sway,

Oh, let us lift our songs above

The thronging multitude today,

No pride of riches here may sue;

The head, the heart, the hand.

United must be true —

Be true to thee, our White and Blue,

When they join our happy band.

Chorus

Then cheer anew for the B. Y. U.
We^ve come to work, to live, to do ;
We'll raise the standard — bear it through;
Our hearts are true to the B. Y. U.

There is no emblem half so sweet

As our colors, colors pure and true.

There is no banner that we greet,

Like thee, our dear old White and Blue.

No youth its beauty e'er denies;

Such thought no maid allows.

For Blue is in her eyes.

For Blue is in her bonnie eyes,

And of White her thoughtful brow.

Chorus

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

ATtlLETICS

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

Basket Ball

I HE College team bears the distinction of being one of the few
teams in the history of the State which received almost as
much glory in defeat as in victory. From a squad of young
players, all but two of whom were Freshmen, and these two
but Sophomores, a snappy, fast, and scientific quintet was built which
made a wonderful showing in all the practice games and gave the more
experienced and heavier College teams of the State hard battles in the
league contests.

Basket ball critics who watched all the college fives in action dur-
ing the season were pretty well agreed that the only thing .that kept the
"Y" boys from annexing another long string of State championships
was inexperience with the rougher college type of play. In the first
league game of the season the local quintette was rushed off its feet by
the University of Utah men. Recovering remarkably well for a new
team the boys were barely beaten by the U. A. C. giants — three points
separating the two teams at the close of the battle. A week later the "Y"
lads were again rushed off their feet by the University of Utah five in
the first half of the final contest, but came back in the second half and
recovered much of the lost ground. The final score indicated that the
two fives were evenly matched. The outbreak of influenza in Logan
prevented return games with the U. A. C. and the B. Y. C, but con-
fidence in the team's ability to overcome the three point lead of the
Aggies pervaded the "Y" camp before the games were called off. Our
victory over B. Y. C. at Provo by the decisive score of 50 to 24 assured
another winning over the Logan Church School.

RECORD OF COLLEGE BASKET BALL TEAM

B. Y. U

B. Y. U..
B. Y. U..
B. Y. U.
B. Y. U..

Practice Games

58 vs

....Pleasant Grove.

73 vs

...Lehi H. S

46 vs

....Springville

87 vs

-...Spanish Fork....

League Games

22 vs

. .U. of U

50 vs

. ...B. Y. C

. 24

23 vs

...U. A. C -

21 vs

...U. of U

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

LARSON IN TRACK SUIT

E. L. ROBERTS AFTER THE JUMP

Clinton Larson

^2l^2r^ ROBABLY no other individual has done quite so much toward put-
ting B. Y. U. and Utah on the map as has our star athlete, Clinton
Larson. The above pictures show our physical director gazing at
the har after Larson had cleared it in one of his most phenomenal
jumps. This jump was the one which several of our leading men
of the state measured and found to he 6 feet 7% inches above the level of the
ground at the take off. Though this is a world's record jump, it does not stand
as such because not officially recognized by the Athletic Associations. Larson is
at the present time holder of the world intercollegiate record in the high jump.
Larson again gave us proof of his metal in winning third place in the recent Ath-
letic Carnival at Philadelphia. We are indeed proud of him.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiE

THE

VICTO RY BANYAN

.•'■'.■iSis^

Athletics Spring Activities

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

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Track and Field

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

Track and Field

I HE recent Interclass Track and Field Meets have uncovered
the fact that we have an unlimited amount of track and
field material. Contrary to previous expectations, we have
excellent prospects of first place in the State Meet. It will
be recalled that in former State Meets the B. Y. U. won most of the first
places, but were unable to carry off the high score mainly because of the
lack of second string men. This year we are not handicapped with this
trouble.

At this time our material consists of several former B. Y. U. stars
and many stars of the High Schools of other towns. Clinton Larson needs
no introduction to an athletic circle of any American College. We expect
two or three firsts from Larson this year. And also we expect Clint to
place in several others.

Floyd Eyre will be on the job for us this year. Eyre has in past
years brought a number of firsts to B. Y. U. an dwe expect him to repeat
this year.

Borwn Bunk will be on our College Team this year and this means
that there are possibilities of a new record breaker in the mile and the
half. Bunk having taken both of these events in the State High School
Meet last year.

Paul Mason is a new man who has been showing good form in the
middle distance runs, and is expected to place for the "Y" in these
events.

Thorne, a former Pleasant Grove High man is well known in High
School track circles and we expect him to add points to the score in the
sprints.

Clark and Page are men who have grown up around the "Y" and
are showing good form in the short races and in field work.

Davis, Peterson, Strang and others from the neighboring High
Schools are expected to develop into point winners for us this and suc-
ceding years. We are really justified in saying that we are going to make
competition keen in the meet this spring.

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THE

VICTORY

BANYAN

High School Basket Ball Team

^iS^-~^^ EVER before has the Student Body of the Brigham Young Univer-
i^^^^^l"^ sity been so small and yet retained and upheld such a strong High
^fe\Wv School Basket Ball Team. Every one will support a College team,
* j^!<^s^ ^^'- how many Colleges will support a High School team with the
odds three to one against them. This has been our situation this
year and we have pulled through with our team in second place,
and the Student Body has taken one more step upwards in its high athletic repu-
tation.

Lyman Brown, Captain and only member of the team with any previous
experience, has worked and held together one of the most doubtful early season
teams the High School has ever experienced, and we feel that, had the team had
early fall training as have previous teams, we would have been not only County
Champions, but State Champions. We hope that next year the team will be
back in the harness with the same old B. Y. U. pluck and fight.

The members of the team are:

Lyman Brawn Forward and Captain

Mark Pyne Forward

Lenn Creer Forward

Ivan Young Center

Dan Keeler Guard

Golden Holt Guard

Eldon Nuttall Guard

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

Debated U. of U. Affirmative. B. Y. 2, U. 1.
JACOBSEN HANNAH PHILLIPS NEWMAN

Debated U. A. C. Negative. U. A. C. 2, B. Y. 1 .
FLOYD LYRE ALENE PHILLIPS

HEBER CLARK (Picture not obtained)

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106

THE

VICTORY

BANYAN

ALGERNON REDFORD

THELMA EGGERTSEN

Oratorical Contests

The Jex Oratorical Contest for the Jex Gold
Medal was held on April 21. Mr. Algernon Red-
ford was declared the winner.

The Washington's Birthday Oratorical Medal
was won by Miss Thelma Eggertsen. Miss Eg-
gertsen's subject was "In Memory of Washing-
ton."

'^IIIIIIIIIMIIllllllllllllllMllllllllimilllMIIIII

H E

1 C T O R Y

BANYAN

Dramatics

For weeks the school has been hearing about "The Big Idea."
Every time one steps into an unscheduled class room he finds a group
rehearsing. Of course, since the play has not been presented, it is too
much to say what a success it is. We are given to understand, though,
that Miss Barlow feels assured her fame is not waning. All are expect-
ing a real treat on May 23.

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

B. Y. U. Normals

The school has not been hearing much from the Normals this year.
They have been working and accomplishing, however, and were they
the publicity seeking type we should have heard of them repeatedly. In
this year's Normal graduates B. Y. U. can feel confident that her repu-
tation will not suflFer. Many of the leading students in our Student Body
activities are found on the roster of the Normals. The school is proud
of them.

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THE

VICTORY

BANYAN

Sanpete County Students

The year 1918 and 1919 has the Sanpete County students as full
of energy and fun as any one could wish. An organization was perfected
and several parties given. The students of this group are the kind who
believe in having a proper balance in work and play. It is only natural
then for them to be recognized as doers.

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IIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllltllirillllllllMIIIMItllllllllllflllllll

THE

VICTORY

BANYAN

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The Cactus Club

Every year finds the students from Arizona organized as a Cactus
Club. Sometimes that name affords an opening for suspicious remarks.
The Arizona students, however, are always able to make themselves
respected and to demand deference to the cactus plant. This year has
been no exception. Though few in number they have plenty of energy
and have been active in giving socials and parties.

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THE

VICTORY

BANYAN

Graduates of Spanish Fork High

It is rapidly becoming a habit of these S. F. H. S. graduates to
boast of the part they take around our school. Each year they organize
themselves into a club and give a party or two just to prove that they
are social beings. Most of them feel that the B. Y. U. should be in
Spanish Fork. The school finds willing workers among their number
and there are always two or three well known Y students to uphold and
give color to their boasting.

=^M iiiiiniiiM riiiiiiii f I ini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nil iniii iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiinii m iiiiiii iiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiifMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiik

THE VICTORY BANYAN

College Club Organization

°°^K^?y E make only brief mention here of the organiza-

tion which has been known as the College Club
Organization. The purpose of the club being to
foster a more distinct college spirit in our school.
Only the most rudimentary form of organization was perfected,
owing to the aims of the club being accomplished in the plan
for the reorganized Student Body which goes into effect next
year. This plan was worked out and presented by a commit-
tee of five from the members of the College Club. Under the
form of Student Body government provided in the plan the
College and the High School each have a separate Student Body
organization. Then there is also a joint council which takes
care of the things that are of a joint High School and College
nature.

During the short and effective existence of the College
Club it enjoyed a hearty support from all its members and the
school as a whole. The work for which it was started having
been accomplished in the new plan of Student Body Govern-
ment it goes quietly out of existence with the close of the year.
When school opens next fall we know that the College will be
actuated by a full measure of the old "Y" spirit, which has been
the great force in making our school a power for good in the
west.

='<<■< iiiiiiiiiriiiiir riiililliiiiiiiriiiril

THE

I C T O R Y

BANYAN

Humor

Edna's little sister dashed into the
room where Edna was holding converse
with Ralph.

"Sis, you ought to have seen me," she
breathlessly cried, "the first time I stood
up, my feet went right up in the air and
I came down plump on my — "

"Ethel," interrupted Edna, getting
uneasy.

"Well what?" asked Ethel, "my legs
just scooted from under me and I came
down plump on my — "

"Ethel!" screamed her sister, "leave
the room instantly."

"But he's hurt," said Ethel.

"Hurt? Who's hurt?"

"Why, hrother. I came down on him,
only you wouldn't let me tell you."

Tracy was up before his honor on
complaint of his wife for some domestic
troubles.

Judge: "Who married you?"
Tracy: "You did, sir, but I've never
voted for you since."

Jack Young on arriving home did not
find his wife, so he went into the kitchen
where the laundress was busy with the
family linen.

"Bridget, do you know anything of
my wife's whereabouts?" be asked.

"Yes, sor," replied Bridget. "I put
them in the wash."

Allen A. : "Will you please help me
with these here sentences?"

Brother Boyle: "These here?"
Allen: "Yes, those there."

Clarence E. bet Bill W. that he could
carry a hod of two bricks to the top of
a fifty foot building with Bill sitting on
the top of the hod. When near the top
EUertson made a mistep and nearly
dropped Bill to the sotne sidewalk be-
low. Arri^dng at the top, Clarence said:
"I've won the bet."

"You have," said Bill, "but when you
slipped I thought I had you."

He Was But He Ain't

'Is At

Prof. Nelson, to Boyd Van:
thus your brother?"

Boyd: "He was, but he discontinued."

Ardis Young walked into a large de-
partment store. The floor walker, who
was very bow-legged, asked her what he
could do for her. She told him that she
would like to look at some handker-
chiefs.

"Just walk this way, ma'am," said the
floor walker.

Ardis looked at his legs.

"No, sir," she indignantly replied,
"I'll die first."

No Lack of Strength

Floyd Eyre (on battleship) : "What's
the matter? Weak stomach?"

Doug Strang (indignantly) : "What
makes you think I've got a weak stom-
ach? Ain't I throwed it out about as
far as anybody?"

The Captain of an Atlantic liner ap-
proached a miserable looking man lean-
ing over the railing.

"Waiting for the moon to come up,
eh?" he asked.

"Oh dear me!" ejaculated Crawford,
"has that got to come up too?"

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiittMiiiiiilltliiiiriiiiitiiiiriiiiiitiiiiirriiiritiniiiiiiiiii
114

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iiiinnniinninnininninninrnininiiirniinnninnnii

THE VICTORY B A N Y A N

Close-ups of Our Best Known

mill iiiiiiiiimiilillilMiiiiiiiiilMiiiiiiiilliiiiii 11

iiiiiirm ijiiiiiiiimiiriiiiiiiiMiiriH i nil < iiuiiiii?

yiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiir

THE VICTORY BANYAN

Some are Real and Some are i\ot

^IIIIIIIMII IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIItllllltlll iriiiiiii limit 1 IIIK IIMH

iMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii line

£nitiiiiiMiiiMiniM)iiMiiiiMniiMiiiMniMiiiiiiniMiiiMiniiiiniiniiiMiiiniiiuiHiMiitiMiiiiMniiMnMiinriiiHtiiiiiiiiiriiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiuuiniiiiniiiiiiiiinniiitriiiiiiiin

iTHE VICTORY BANYAnI

In Days Gone By

'iiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirlliitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

THE VICTORY BANYAN

In and About Provo

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiitiiiiiiMMiii iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1IIIIIIIIII

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiitiriiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:

THE VICTORY BANYAN

In School and Out

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII1IIII)IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII*=

THE VICiORY BANYAN

Some are Censured and Some are Not

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tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiR

iiiiMiiiiMiiiMHiMiiiiMiiiiiMinMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiHiiiriiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiirn

THE VICTORY BANYAN

Girls' Day

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiriiniiriiiiiiMiliiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiMiimtiniiiiiiii.-

.^jiililiiiiiiiiiiiiirniiiiiii

THE VICTORY BANYAN

"Pai" Pa'tnts.

GoodR oadsday Snaps

iiiiitiiiiiriijiiMiitiiiiiriiiniiitiiiriiiiiiiiii

UUII1IIIMIIIII1IIII1IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I

iiiiimiiiriiiimi iimitiriMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMnirimiiMMiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiimimimiiiiimMMii i iiw

THE VICTORY BANY A N

On and Near the Campus

:niiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiimiiiiiiiiii

iiiMiiiiiiiiimiiirmiiiii iiiiiiniiimiiiimiiiiin iiiiiii iMMiriiinrrimiiiiiiurmiiiMiiiiiiiiiimrr

ijiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiniiiiii

""'"""""" I iiilliiMiu iiiiiiiriiiriiiir run rii iijinij iiiiiiiij

"" ' """""""iirMiiiiiiiimimiiriiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiirMiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiini:

THE VIC TORY BANYAN

Some are Real and Some are Not

TiiiiiiniriiiimiiiriiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii iiiiiiiii

IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIMIIIIIIItlllirillllllllMIIIIIIIIMIII

iiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiir

THE

VICTORY BANYAN

Just for Fun

iiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiMiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiKii
126

iMiiMiiiiiiMiiiiihiiniiniMiiiiiiiiMniiinitiiirNiiiiiiiMnirnirMiiiiniiiniMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiuii^

THE VICTORY BANYAN

Students at Odd Times

.iillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMllllliitiiiiiiii

THE VICTORY BANYAN

Freshmen Week

iiiiiMijiiriiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiirHiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiniMiiiiiMiiiMiniiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiMniiiiiiiiHiiiMiiiitiiiiiMniitiiiiiMiinriiniiiininiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiriiiiitiinitMniirnintMiiiirMiniiiiiiii?

^llMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllMllirillllllllllllNlltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli

iMiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

THE wflYH Seller' FEtL^s after the

SCHOOL ELECTION'S m^ OVtR.

iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiitiiiiriiitiiiitiiiiniiiii

IIIIIMIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"

THE VICTORY BANYAN

Timpanogas Trip

iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiriiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiliiiliillliiiiiMiiiitiic
1»0

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THE VICTORY BAN Y A N

Timpanogas Trip

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IIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.'

THE VICTORY BANYAN

1 Day

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^ 132

■jmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiihiri

iiiiiiiKiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirKiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii

THE

VICTORY BANYAN

*^».,

LtUd I'm i^,ear ''^on\ei

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Specdvj £ciifbh! wh3r?

Students at Odd Times

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lllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllMllllfllllllllllllllllltllllllllllltlllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllMllll

(^ STUDY

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iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiriiiiiiitif:

THE VIC TORY BANYAN

A Worthy Cause

The codfish lays a million eggs,

While the helpful hen lays one:
But the codfish does not cackle

To inform you what she has done;
And so we scorn the codfish coy.

But the helpful hen we prize;
Which indicates to thoughtful minds.

It pays to advertise. — Ex.

3iiiiiiii)iitMinriiiiiMiirMiiriiiitiiirriiiriiiiriiiiiiiitiiiitiiitiiiiri

iiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiR

iiiMiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiinMiniiiinMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMinMiiiiirininiiiitiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMiriiiiiMiiiMiiiiriiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiii

Orem Electric

offers exceptionally low fares for students between all stations at rate of
l!/2 cents per mile.

MILEAGE BOOKS

good on Salt Lake & Utah R. R., Bamberger Electric R. R., and Utah-
Idaho Central R. R., unrestricted as to use, at rate of 2]4 cents per mile.

This company deserves your patronage, as we are doing everything
possible to help develop Provo and Utah County.

niiliiiiiiiiiillltiiiiiniiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitMiniiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii iiiitiiiiit iiiiiiiiiiii ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiitriiiiirMiiitriiiiriiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiit iiiiiiMiiiriiiniiiiiiiiif

Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllll

THE VICTORY BANYAN

CALENDAR

SEPTEMBER

Wed. 23 — Registration, so says the calendar.

Thur. 24 — General bewilderment on the part of the new arrivals.

Fri. 25 — The book store sells one lead pencil (charged).

Mon. 28 — Down to business.

Tues. 29 — Hot! A breeze stirred and was arrested for disturbing the
peace. Everybody happy.

Wed. 30 — Prof. Brown sleeps peacefully during devotional. Two would-
be "sluffers" got caught.

OCTOBER

Tues., 1 — The famous S. A. T. C. makes its debut, on Maeser Hill.

Wed. 2 — Lieut. Hancock becomes the victim of Ruth Smith's bewitch-
ing glances.

Fri. 4 — First Student Body exercises — Au revoir and good luck, McCarty.

Sat. 5 — All shivery.

Sun. 6 — The Lieuts. take a sight-seeing tour, in "the Packard."

Mon. 7 — Jest school.

Tues. 8 — More of it.

Thur. 10 — Fluey rumors in the air.

Fri. 11 — School closed indefinitely.

Mon. 14 — Heber holds some charm for Edith Wilson.

Tues. 15 — No school up to yet.

Thur. 17 — All of us who have the "Lonesomes" go home to see our Mas
and Pas.

Fri. 18 — Provo is still Fluey.

iiiiiirHiiiriiiitMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMinMniiiiiiiuiiiiuiniiMiiiihiiihniiMiiiiHiiiiniiiuiiiiiMniiMiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiriiiiiiiniiMniiMiniMiiiirMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiii

1311 ^\)o«jt V>-\e.— ^rvcl m.irve-.

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138

THE VICiORY BANYAN

Shuffled

^miiiiiiimiiiim iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiitiiiit iiriiiiiiii iiiriiiimiiimiiimiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimriiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi iiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiimiiiiitir^

Brigham Young University

PROVO, UTAH

The Lamp of Learning
is Burning for You

iitriiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiritiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiriiiiirHitiiiiiiriiiitiiiiitiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiitiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiitiiiiiriiiiitiiiiriiiiii

THE VICTORY BANYAN

Sorae. H ouie-wi.fe "HaroldLf

■«.-J*Mi^=

•I:..- -4 fe*^

SK'i-rrtM.6h Dr

Seera About School

Fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiuiv

THE

VICTORY BANYAN

^Trxas Muc)»-

{censoVed^

a" Farmer" and T^'boe^^
see Denver ^'^

Rejuvinal'ion o| kijsimorvd

9ee Lii-ie Joeu dnd -Ah! C-voo-(^ool|-

Fine Dope!

From Many Sources

Bright Prospects
Ahead for
Provo City

OVER A MILLION FOR PAVED ROADS:

The County will spend $600,000 and the State of Utah $700,000
on paved roads in Utah County so that all paved highways will lead to
Provo.

NEARLY A THIRD OF A MILLION FOR CITY AND COUNTY
BUILDING:

With $100,000 voted by Provo City and $200,000 voted by the
County, Provo will have the finest City and County Building outside of
Salt Lake City.

WILL HAVE BEST WATER SYSTEM IN STATE:

As a result of the bond election, Provo City will spend $175,000
in improving and extending its waterworks system.

PAVED STREETS:

The tax payers of Provo City voted $75,000 to pave street and
sidewalk intersections.

rtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirMiiiiiiiiriiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiu

HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIilllllllllllllllllMIII*:

THE VICTORY BANYAN

EDITOR o

Y\V^'^

=vlv^^^

^^^i?;^7^*

Students at Odd Times

niiirMiiiMiiiiniiiMiiitMiiiMiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniitriiiiuniitniiirniitiiiiiiiriiiiMiiiiuiiiiiiniiitniitrniiiiMiiitrMiniriiiiiriniiirniiiiiMiiiiriiiirMiiiMMiiiiMniii^

Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

THE VICTORY BANYAN

NOVEMBER

"When the frost is on the pumpkin
And the fodder s in the shock,"

Makes a feller feel like sluffin

And take some Jane out for a walk.

Sun. 3 — Consequently — Page and Miss Ellsworth gather autumn leaves,

Mon. 4 — Sees Garda and Miss McClean carrying soup to the flueys on
the hill.

Tues. 5 — Alf Fowers eats three yards of macaroni.

Wed. 6 — Anticipation.

Thur. 7 — False realization. S. A. T. C. have a chance to parade the streets
and reveal their patriotic natures.

Fri. 8 — Alas, we learn that Fritz is still on the war path.

Mon. 11 — Day of days. Signing of the Armistice.

Thur. 14 — Dastrup blows the dew from his at 6 a. ni. to the general

discomfort of the "sleepy snoozers."

Sat. 16 — Olpin talks in his sleep.

Sun. 17 — Girls Patriotic League add ice cream to the flueys' bill-of-fare.

Mon. 19 — "I don't want to get well" — general motto of the convalescents
at the Maeser.

Thur. 21 — Wilkinson receives his bouquets. Bunk Brown ceases to
"cuss" for three minutes.

Mon. 25 — One of those rare days.

Tues. 26 — Our Waco lads report that they are stuck on the country.

Wed. 27 — General Bushman inspects the barracks.

Thur. 28 — The school ford limps down the hill with the weekly washing.

Fri. 29 — Simply nothing doing.

Sat. 30 — "Absotively — posolutely."

iiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniriniiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
145

Maiben Glass and Paint Co.

EXPERT PICTURE FRAMING
272 W. Center St. Provo, Utah

PROVO STEAM LAUNDRY

ALWAYS RELIABLE

PACKAGES BY PARCEL POST RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.

375 WEST CENTER STREET.

Phone 164

J. N. GULICH, Proprietor

niirriiiiriiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiriHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiii

These are the students who served you duriug the Scliool Year 1918-1919

STUDENTS SUPPLY ASSOCIATION

Under Supervision of HERALD F. CLARK

THE

VICTO RY BANYAN!

., , Lessons

,^,

Whole F^mijjj

Poses

Sh\l\€5v cll\

over

- M^rtinf

Characteristic Poses

niniiiiniiMniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiHiiMnniiihiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiirniuiiiiniiiiiiMiiiiniiinii^

THE VICTORY BANYAN

She'll -teach v/eu
Sliasi

3f>eedi LinTOp'

How Some of us Amuse Ourselves

The name

''Taylor Bros. Company''

was made to mean some-
thing by its incorporators

It stands for honest endeavor persistently applied toward achiev-
ing perfection — in merchandizing.

All things worthy are matters of growth — of development.
This applies to husiness concerns as well as character.

For 53 years we have furnished goods at the lowest possible price
consistent with quality.

IF — you wish furniture or floor coverings we can supply
your needs.

IF — your house has no music, make it a home with a beau-
tiful EMERSON PIANO and VICTROLA.

IF — you wish the latest styles in ladies' suits, coats, and
shoes or any wearing apparel it can be found in our
large dry goods department.

IF — there is anything in men's clothing or furnishings
you desire, visit this up-to-date department and be-
come one of our many satisfied customers.

IF — you wish hardware, crockery, jewelry, or cut glass
you will find a beautiful stock to select from in our
store.

Taylor Bros. Company

"The Big Department Store."
SPANISH FORK PROVO EUREKA

TELLURIDE MOTOR CO.

Distributors for

BUICKS, OLDSMOBILES, NATIONALS,

G. M. C. REPUBLIC AND OLDSMOBILES, TRUCKS

PARRETT FARM TRACTORS

Accessories and Supplies

Expert Shop Work

PHONE 279

PROVO, UTAH

Gas

FOR COOKING
FOR LIGHTING
FOR HEATING

Phone 295

Best by Test — A Proven Fact.
By Over 1400 Homes Now Using Our Product

GAS COMPANY

iiiiMiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii

A. F. AHLANDER

Auto - Carriage Repairing

Company

We do all kinds of
Rubber Tire Work.

Shops 476, Academy Ave.
Phone 182 PROVO, UTAH

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150

THE VICTORY BANYAN

Things fl e May See Any Day

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Hansen Catering Co.

For Your Refreshments
and Parties

PROVO, UTAH

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J. W. Dangerfield

ALL KINDS OF
PRINTING

Hotel
Roberts

W. D. Roberts, Proprietor

THE HOUSE OF THE TRAVELER i

65 NORTH FIRST WEST STREET.

Opposite Opera House

PROVO. UTAH

Special Student's Breakfast
or Luncheon

PROVO, UTAH

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J. C. MILLER
Expert Auto Repairing

Battery Charging and Repairing Station
Electric Systems a Specialty

157-161 West Center Street

Phone 601

PROVO, UTAH.

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I For Your Dry Cleaning, Sponging, Pressings Repairing and Dyeing Phone 15 |
I or send it to |

I FROISLAND TAILORING COMPANY |

I 340 West 1st South St. |

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OLSON CONFECTIONERY

FOR FRESH HOME MADE CANDIES.
402 West Center Phone 638 W.

MODERN SHOE SHINE PARLOR

1
1

Six Shines 50c.

Hats cleaned and blocked.

THE

VICTORY

BANYAN

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Students at Odd Times

THE VICTORY BANYAN

DECEMBER

Sun. 1 — Somebody's birthday — whose?

Mon. 2 — Alas! no school as yet.

Tues. 3 — Fluey as ever!

Thur. 5 — Prof. Buss spends the evening sewing on buttons.

Fri. 6 — Flivers on the hill get "serenaded."

Sat. 7 — Nerves all unstrung from the excitement of yesterday.

Sun. 8 — Recovering, but slowly.

Mon. 9 — President Brimhall has a birthday.

Tues. 10 — Golda and Edna meet all the trains in quest of Sammies.

Wed. 11 — Surpassingly stupid.

Thur. 12 — Blissful continuation.

Sat. 14 — Joe Jarvis elected — special valet for the boys on the hills.

Tues. 17 — Interesting! But alas, cut out by the censor.

Dec. 24 — Flossie B. hangs up her stocking.

Tues. 25 — Merry Christmas.

JANUARY

Mon. 6 — Back on the job. All the first years and four faculty members
show up for roll call.

Tues. 7 — One more faculty member back from vacation.

Wed. 8 — Flu masks all the rage.

Fri. 10 — Talboe wears a crepe de chine one. Spiffy? That's him.

Sun. 12 — Conservation still in vogue. No need of powder puffs.

Mon. 13 — Opera bar boys pay their hourly visit to the Book Store.

Tues. 14 — Rent. Jennings adds a new word to the galaxy of his super-

glolistical Shakespearean vocabulary.
Thur. 16 — Board of control. Emma Russel, Christy, Snell, and Lucile

T. appointed officers of the Student Body.
Fri. 17— Hum— Wedding bells!

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Provo Foundry & Machine Co.

MACHINE SHOPS STRUCURAL SHOPS

BLACKSMITH SHOPS FOUNDRY

FIFTH WEST AND CENTER STREET.

Phone 77

Thos. F. Pierpont, Manager

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SUPERIOR MOTOR CO.

Dealers in

Hudson, Nash, Essex, Dodge Bros,
and Overland Automobiles

Nash Trucks

A. S. Hanley, Manager Service Department.
A. B. Worsley, Manager Sales

FIFTH WEST AND CENTER STREET, PROVO, UTAH.

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

Assorted

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THE HOUSE OF QUALITY.

EVERYTHING IN
DRY GOODS

Agents for.

Royal Society Art Goods,
Phoenix Silk Hosiery
Dorothy Dodd Shoes

Send us your mail orders.
We prepay the mail charges.

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Christensen & Company

The Home of the Regal Shoe

W.H.Freshwater

Hardware and
Sporting Goods

GUNS, AMMUNITION,
FISHING TACKLE

Exclusive Provo Agency

for

SUNBEAM MAZDA LAMPS

"FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT

FOR FISHING."

Made by

ABBEY AND IMBRIE,

New York.

136 West Center Street

Phone 123

We Deliver Anything.

State Bank of
Provo

Capital $25,000
Surplus $19,000

W. H. BRERETON, President
ALVA NELSON, Cashier.

TIMPANOGOS
BRAND"

^notobrift Cfjocolates!

I The Large, Luscious, Perfect Ones,
I $1.25 the box everywhere.

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Startup^ s Best

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Knight Trust &
Savings Bank

PROVO, UTAH
JESSE KNIGHT, President

Capital, $300,000 Surplus, $20,000

DIRECTORS.

Jesse Knight R. R. Irvine, Jr.

R. E. Allen W. Lester Mangum

J. Win. Knight W, O. Creer

Fred W. Taylor F. G. Warnick

Jchn C. Deal

THE VICTORY BANYAN

We Just Found These

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IGO

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Students

I It is a pleasure to have you visit |

I our store and we are apprecia- |

I tive of your patronage. |

I Visit our store at your every |

I convenience, and make us your |

I headquarters for dress and |

I fashion goods. |

I Your mail orders when you re- |

I turn home will be attended to |

I with every consideration. I

i SUMMER SPECIALS I

I SPORT SUITS I

I SILK DRESSES I

I SHOES, WAISTS, LACES f

I Farrer Bros, |

I Company \

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I SEEDS -SEEDS -SEEDS \

I We are Headquarters for I

I Farm Garden and |

I Flower Seeds |

I Send for our Catalog I

I Carpenter Seed Company j

I PROVO, UTAH

I SEEDS -SEEDS -SEEDS |

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I Deseret Sunday School |
I Union Book Store |

I SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH i

When you buy a suit
do you go to a second-
hand store?

You do not I

When you buy a pair
of shoes do you go to
a second-hand store?

You do not!

You go to the store
where there is a first
class, up-to-date stock
to select from.

Why not apply this
good, common sense
when buying printing.
If you will

We will he
your Printers

©esieret iletos!

"The Home of Good Printing"

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Capital $100,000.00

Surplus $2,500.00

Did You Ever

Stop to consider the money you have wasted and look back and see
where you have made your mistake — you should listen to the wise men
of our country and save a part of your salary. We will appreciate your

account.

jfavrntvi ant jHercfjante
Pank

PROVO, UTAH

T. N. TAYLOR, President

JOHN F. BENNETT, Vice-President

^iiriiiiriiiiitiiirriiiiiiiiiriiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiii

J. D. DIXON, Cashier.

ARNOLD DIXON, Assistant Cashier

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Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiii^

Barton Furniture Co,

The Furniture Center

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

Sat. 18 — Lieut. John Young bids farewell to blissful happiness. "To
love, honor and obey," his daily motto.

Tues. 21 — Something happened but the calendar didn't hear of it.

Wed. 22 — Leah Collins gets a wisdom tooth.

Thur. 23 — In spite of her bashful disposition Edith A. becomes publicity
manager of the W. & B. Jack Lewis causes some sensation in the
Board of Control.

Fri. 24 — Berta dreams yearningly of Bordeau.

Sat. 25 — You've guessed it.

Mon. 27 — Back to the stern realities of life.

Wed. 29 — Seasoned with monthly exams.

Fri. 31 — The end of the month to be sure.

FEBRUARY

Cupids and hearts and a jolly good time.
And nice little rhymes to your Valentine.

Wed. 5 — We plan a sleighing party, but it doesn't snow.

Sun. 9 — Cal Bee indulges in his favorite indoor sport.

Mon. 10 — Rumor hath it that he wears Anna's picture in his left vest
pocket, always.

Tues. 11 — The Coach explains where the "marrieds" can sit. Look out,
Kelsie and Alene.

Wed. 12 — Lincoln's Birthday ! ! ! The "3-minute men" take us back to
the good old days of our illustrious President.

Thur. 13 — Welcome home, Sammies and Sailors!!! Three cheers for the
"Purity" League. Ballard and Delia A. sample Henroid's.

Fri. 14 — Bushman takes his valentine to the Freshie party. Congratu-
lations to Springville's "Fighting Five." Valentine fun at Lyle's.

Sun. 16 — British Day. Alden and Delia attend Church.

Mon. 17 — Found three doughnut centers. Owner may receive upon
identification.

Tues. 18 — We all dream of Grand Opera and, incidentally, of checks
from Dad.

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163

The Bell Ringer

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ARIZONA

93 Bisbee

166 Douglas

167 Flagstaff
184 Jerome

85 Mesa

94 Miami

95 Prescott

49 Winslow

CALIFORNIA

72 Bakersfield
67 Chico

144 Marysville
97 Modesto
186 Napa

50 Needles
190 Portei-ville

125 San Bernardino
102 Santa Rosa

COLORADO

32 Aguilar
43 Alamosa

119 Canon City

162 Colorado Springs
62 Durango
52 Fort Morgan

33 Grand Junction
36 Las Animas

169 Longmont
74 Loveland
21 Montrose

73 Sterling
13 Trinidad

IDAHO

111 Couer d-Alene

45 Downey
176 Grace
196 Hailey
118 Jerome

42 Kellogg

9 Lewiston

8 Mackay

5 Malad

10 Moscow

4 Preston

7 Rexburg

55 Rigby

127 Sand Point

30 St. Anthony

114 Shelley

46 Shoshone
84 Wallace

ILLINOIS
193 La Salle
137 Moline

IOWA

90 Burlington
161 Creston

89 Fort Madison

120 Marshalltown
154 Oelwein

96 Ottumwa

170 Shenandoah
195 Webster City

KANSAS

171 Arkansas City
157 Atchison

91 Newton

168 Pittsburg
159 Salina

MICHIGAN
178 Alma

148 Calumet

149 Escauaba

134 Ironwood

150 Tshpeming

172 Lapeer
197 Owosso

173 Port Huron
MISSOITRI
189 Moberly
MINNESOTA

135 Bemidji

Twenty-one Million,
Three Hundred Thirty-
six Thousand, Seven
Hundred Ninty-five
Dollars andEightyCents

($21,336,795.80)

These 197 Stores sold that amount of mer-
chandise last year.

This year we expect to sell more than
Twenty-Five Million.

This Merchandise is bought as if it were
one large Department Store. Compare our
buying power in the market, with OTHER
STORES, who cannot buy 1/200 percent of
what We purchase.

We sell for Less
Because we buy for Less.
That is why the Penney Stores are always
Busy, always Crowded.

Are you one of our Satisfied Customers.

J. G. PENNY CO.

197 Busy Stores.
PROVO

174 Cr

126 Fergus Falls

100 Hibbing

103 Little Falls

108 Mankato

131 Red Wing

99 St. Cloud

142 ^'irginia

MONT.\NA

68 Anaconda
34 Great Falls

69 Kalispell
81 Missoula

NEBRASKA

77 Beatrice

44 David City

122 Falls City

60 Grand Island

61 Hastings
104 McCook

156 North Platte

123 Ord

NEVADA

24 Ely

146 Las Vegas

25 McGill
66 Tonopah

NEW MEXICO

86 Albuquerque

51 East Las Vegas
5 Gallup
88 Raton

87 Roswell

NORTH DAKOTA

175 Carrington
78 Devils Lake
116 Dickinson

57 Fargo

58 Grand Forks
112 Minot

115 Valley City
56 Wahpeton
113 Williston

OHIO

187 Fostoria

181 Lima

182 Mansfield

OKL.\HOMA

183 .\rdmore
177 Blackwell

191 hnid

136 Muskogee

128 Okmulgee

OREGON

40 Albany
109 Astoria

27 .'\thena

64 Baker City

179 Bend
138 Corvallis

39 Dallas
145 Enterprise
107 Eugene
147 Hood River

65 La Grande
133 Lakeview

62 Marshfield
105 Milton

143 Oregon City
26 Pendleton

41 Roseburg
132 Salem

63 The Dalles

PENNSYLVANIA
185 Bradford
188 Franklin

180 Oil City
192 Pittston

SOUTH DAKOTA
153 Huron

TEXAS

71 .\bilene
160 Dalhart
158 Paris

163 Temple

164 Wichita Falls

UTAH

17 American Fork

19 Bingham Canyoi

20 Bountiful

11 Eureka
23 Gunnison
53 Heber City
35 Helper

129 Magna
194 Marvsvale

18 Midvale

14 Mt. Pleasant
3 Murray

165 Nephi

12 Price

15 PROVO
22 Richfield

6 Richmond

155 Salt Lake City

16 .Spanish Fork
48 Springville

59 Tooele

WASHINGTON

37 Centralia

38 Chehalis

79 Colfax
47 Colville
29 Dayton

101 Everett
141 Hillyard

70 Leavenworth
no Montesano

139 Olympia

80 Pomeroy
117 Pullman
106 Rif^ville

83 Sedro Woolley
151 Tekoa
124 Waitsburg

28 Walla Walla

31 Wenatchee

WISCONSIN

140 Chippewa Falls

92 Wausau
WYOMING
2 Cokevillq
1 Kenimerer

75 Laramie

76 Rawlins

We make a specialty of High
Class Machine Work
and Welding

We are equipped to weld anything or make any part.

Teeth replaced in broken gears.

Complete electrical equipment and machine shop equipment.

Arrowhead Motor Co.

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Provo
Green
House

Phone Eight- O

Where the
Flowers Grow

Your Choice of

All Utah's Best Coals

Standard, King, Panther,
Castle Gate, Clear Creek.
Royal and Peerless Coals.

Kindling Wood.

Sold by—

Smoot & Spafford

Phone 17

Up Town Office:

Provo Commercial Sav-
ings Bank.

Satisfaction Guaranteed

THE

VICTORY BANYAN

All hancl Fofwfit-<S

A Work Day in Spring

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167

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Established 1885.

The Wm. M. Roylance Co.

Utah's Largest FRUIT and PRODUCE

handlers. See us when you

want to buy or sell.

PROVO, UTAH

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q THERE IS NOTHING MORE COMFORT-
ABLE, or satisfying than a home properly buih,
according to your own ideas.

q OUT OF SUCH AN INVESTMENT you gain
more pleasure than from the rental of the finest
home in town.

q PLAN TO BUILD A HOME of your own as
soon as you can and come here for the materials.

SMOOT LUMBER CO.

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UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

Summer Quarter Opens June 10th

Vocational Education and Health
Education Will Be Emphasized

The courses in Vocational Education will include a variety of work in
Domestic Science (Foods, Cooking, and Serving), Domestic Art (Dress-
making and Millinery).

Methods of Teaching Home Economics, Elementary Agriculture, Auto
Mechanics, Electric Wiring, and Shop Work.

The courses in Health Education will comprise work in Personal Hy-
giene, Hygiene of the School Child, Sanitation of School Buildings, Pub-
lic Sanitation and variety of courses closely related to Hygiene.
Detailed information may be obtained
at the office of the registrar.

UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

Salt Lake City, Utah

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UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

Stands for the efficient education. It prepares you to do the thing that needs doing
and to do it well Degree and Vocational Courses are offered in Schools of:

AGRICULTURE
GENERAL SCIENCE
HOME ECONOMICS

AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING

MECHANIC ARTS

COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Study this list prepare to be one of the following:

YOUNG WOMEN YOUNG MEN

Home Maker

Home Economics Expert

Dietitian

Teacher

Institutional Managrer

Cafeteria Manager

Social Worker

Nurse

Dress Maker

Milliner

Musician

Bookkeeper

Stenographer

Typewriter

Accountant

Office Manager

Rural Health Expert

Smith -Hughes Worker

THE BIG SUMMER «

Write for entnlof!: nnd illustrate

eiiltiirnl Colleg^e, Lo^iln. 1

Practical Farmer

Practical Stock Raiser

Agricultural Expert

Soils Expert

Crops Expert

Dairy Expert

Butter and Cheese Maker

Animal Husbandman

Poultry Husbandman

Veterinarian

Orchardist

Range Manager

Agricultural Engineer

Expert Machinist

Iron Worker

Foundry Man

Cabinet Worker

Contractor

Banker

Salesman

Advertiser
IRTER OPENS JITNE 10.
rt booklet. Acl€lre.s», The Pre.*

Auto Mechanic

Gas Engine Expert

Tractor Expert

Draftsman

Surveyor

Teacher

Chemist

Physicist

Electrician

Public Health Expert

Expert Accountant

Bookkeeper

Business Administrator

Stenographer

Typewriter

Office Manager

Smith-Hughes Worker

Bacteriologist

Botanist

Zoologist

Extension Worker

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

Wed. 19 — Snell visits the Lake. Ouija says, however, that he didn't
get married. How do we know?

Thur. 20 — Grand old time for the Fourth Years.

Fri. 21 — Washington orations. Thelma E. runs off with the medal.
Night: One wonderful night in Ladies' Gym.

Sat. 22 — Birthington's Washday; also Hugh Anderson's. Lectures on
Russia.

Sun. 23 — Stew Williams and Daddy Ross attend Church. Can you fea-
ture that?

Mon. 24 — President Brimhall makes a plea for the singers. Ballard
touchingly addresses the Student Body. All boys over eighteen
swallow what he says, hook, line and sinker.

Tues. 25 — Toasted weinies and ukeleles over at Pat's.

Thur. 27 — Just a reminder that the Collegians are still sowing their wild

oats.
Fri. 28 — Survivors of the night before "hop" in the ladies' gym.

MARCH

Sat. 1 — Big game with Aggies! The "Moze" hath a goodly attendance.

Sun. 2 — General irritation of the bronchial tubes.

Mon. 3 — High School Five pose gracefully on the rostrum while Ardis
reveals some family secrets. Why does "Bunk" visit Earl Jones???

Tues. 4 — Dastrup and Co. join the H. S. parade. But alas! for one poor
little Ford. Huge goings on with Springville.

Wed. 5 — Ellen repents.

Fri. 7 — Strang and Marylene in joint attendance at devotional. Another
game with Springville.

Sat. 8 — Double header ! ! Just for old time's sake, we hand it to the U —
Charitable, that's us all over.

Sun. 9 — Half of us sleep — the other half gargle with listerine.

Mon. 10 — Judge Christensen speaks in devotional — El Troubadour and
Lucia — 'Nuff said.

Tues. 11 — Doctor Powers.

Wed. 12 — Jack Lewis learns that it doesn't pay to match dimes with girls.

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Anderson's Garage for Service

We employ mechanics only, the result is, we turn the work out
right — and satisfy our customers.

The best in:

TIRE WORK

BATTERY

OXY ACETYLENE WELDING

MACHINE WORK.

241 West Center

Phone 343

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I) iiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiitimimiiiini:

T. S. Jones — Barber

226 West Center

Brunner's Cash Grocery

Academy Avenue

Phone 274

Cash tells the story at

John T. Taylor's

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FOUND

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The best cleaner in Provo. Honestly their work is not duplicated
and their charges are so reasonable.
Just try the:

PROVO TAILORING CO.

TTe also make suits to order.
111-123 N. Academy, Ave. Phone 475

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iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiriiiiiiiiijiiiiitiiiiiitiiiH!:

BECKSTEAD EXCLUSIVE JEWELRY CO.

Successor to Chipmun Jewelry Company

SILVER WARE CUT GLASS OPTICAL GOODS

DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELERY

Expert Watchmakers and Engravers.

36 West Center

Phone 52

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iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: :

Provo Eledric
& Hardware
Company

MONARCH RANGES.
BUILDING HARDWARE
DEXTER SUPPLIES
DEXTER WIRING
WILLARD BATTERIES
HIMONA TIRES

Roy Boren, Manager.
Phone 303.

Brimhall Bros.
Company

Exclusive
Vulcanizers

GOODYEAR TIRES
AND TUBES

223 NORTH CENTER STREET.
Phone 260.

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iiiiiiniHiiitniitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiinuniiniiiiiiiHiiinniiiiiMiiiiniMiiiiniiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiniiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiniriiiitiiiMniiiiu

THE VICTORY BANYAN

One Spring Day

mil nil I I Mil iiiiiimui > l miiimii llllimiii l i i miiuiiiliiiiii iimiimiimilliiiiMiimiimlli.T

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People who KNOW buy our Portraits

YOUR BEST GUARANTY
LET US SHOW YOU.

nation Sc i^pgreen ^tubio

Columbia Theatre Building.
PROVO

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I Uncle Jesse Knight's |

Spring Canyon Coal

I When you order coal |

I that name is your protection. |

I This famous fuel is clean, hot burning stuff that makes the kit- |

I chen range, heater and furnace efficient workers and steady money- |

I savers for you. Quick to kindle; intense to burn; clean to handle — it's |

I everything you can ask of the best coal you ever knew. |

I Knight Coal Company

[ PROVO'S EXCLUSIVE AGENTS. |

I It isn't SPRING CANYON unless it's JESSE KNIGHT'S [

I J. WM. KNIGHT, President HEBER S. RUPPER, Manager. |

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llllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllMIIIIIIIIIII

The Passing of the Sophomore

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

Fri. 14— JLTNIORS! One wonderful Prom.

Sat. 15 — The day after the night before. Arizonians limber up by
night, and have "bushels" of fun in the art gallery.

Sun. 16 — Sacred Band Concert in the College Hall.

Mon. 17 — Initial appearance of the "pie-plate" parade.

Tues. 18 — Pygmalion!! Gutter Snipe or Duchess, we're "bloody" proud
of you, Eliza.

Wed. 19 — Freshies pose in mill race while Carl takes their pictures.

Thur. 20 — Aldous Dixon robs the "Hennery." Wliy? Ask.

Fri. 21 — Freshie Day. Some program in College Hall. "Oodles" of
fun at the Freshie Ball. J. B. foots it to Springville.

Sat. 22 — Jennings snoozes peacefully, while Snell breaks in his new
shoes.

Sun. 23 — Beastly stupid.

Mon. 24 — Sees Sumsion dreadfully fussed. He believes in taking the
chaperon home first.

Tues. 25 — After due consideration Francis decides to step a girl.

Wed. 26 — Badly and Josephine take a look at Life together, in the Public
Lib. There's nothing like having a mutual point of view, Elmer.

Thur. 27 — Three perfectly good days dished out for a Spring vacation.

Consequently —
Fri. 28 — Osmond starts the "plant your spud campaign" in the back yard.
Sat. 29 — Not worth mentioning.

Sun. 30 — Sees our worthy president Tracy as "fluey" as the rest of us.
Mon. 31 — Good-bye, March; you wern't so bad.

APRIL

The month for fools, fun and frolic.

Tues. 1 — April Fool jokes in general circulation.

Wed. 2 — The "staunch and sturdies" powder puff the "Y." Fountain

dips, and eats on the afternoon program.
Thur. 3. — Oh, dear.

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Provo Commercial and
Savings Bank

Capital and Surplus $150,000.00

REED SMOOT, President

C. E. LOOSE, Vice-President

J. T. FARRER, Cashier

J. A. BUTTLE, Assistant Cashier

F. G. RICHMOND, Assistant Cashier

Four Per Cent Paid on Savings

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The Best in Their Class

Printzess — Distinctive in Dress

A Guarantee of Style and Quality in Women's

Coats and Suits

HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX, Better made clothes.
For the College man, and the snappy young men's wear

Suits and Overcoats

Wood-Clifton Co.

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

YouVe

Beiter
Mer! ^

Students are Dignified — ?

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Faculty in Character

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IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIi

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THE VICTORY BANYAN

Fri. 4 — What is so rare as an April eve. A car and the Lehi Prom??

Sat. 5 — Grant Ekins says, "Two of 'em."

Sun. 6 — Davis believes in retiring early, ghost stories and an absent chap-
eron.

Mon. 7 — Sees Ardis and McCarty happily reunited. Another triumph
for cupid a la carte.

Tues. 8 — Return of the bridegroom! Pat fills the lamps and kills a hen.

Wed. 9 — School for a change. Note Byron's buttonhole boquet. Some
Vode??

Thur. 10 — He who hesitates is lost.

Fri. 11 — False alarm! No student Body dance. Ballard cheperons the
Freshies to Saratoga.

Sat. 12 — Dramatic people sluff their Satiu-day work and act — crazy.

Sun. 13 — Peace Sunday, with candy-pulls after.

Mon. 14 — Applause from the balcony. Edith and Pierpont do so enjoy
Cloninger.

Tues. 15' — Fern and Ellen enlighten their minds by reading "Dere Mabel"
— deep, that's them all over.

Wed. 16 — Oodles of fun at the matinee dance. The Ladies' Military Band
comes out in bells.

Thur. 17 — First evidences of Spring — Bob Taylor plants Violets — Ralph
Buckley sports a brand new hat — Hilton's misplaced eyebrow starts
to grow.

Fri. 18 — Last instalment of the H. S. vs. College track meet, comes ofif
on the Campus.

Sat. 19 — Spring house cleaning! Oh, the trials and tribulations of mar-
ried life.

Sun. 20 — Blazzard dreams longingly of bachelor days.

Mon. 21 — Victory Loan Campaign. Miss Searle comes down to cheer
Christy's lonely life. Clint Larsen brings more laurels to the B. Y.

Tues. 22 — G. P. L. Victory Campaign dance. Big business for the adver-
tising section of the H. S. halls.

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^alt Hakt Cngrabing
Company

142'^ REGENT STREET
WASATCH 590

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181

T HE VICTORY BANYAN

Wed. 23 — Political rallies! It is heartily hoped that all the "rare birds"
"fits the bill." "Just right" candidates will soon be caged, for the
sakes of those involved.

Thur. 24 — Terrible suspense. College Progressive party.

Fri. 25 — Returns from the ballot boxes convince us that 1919-20 will be
some year. Some of us resolve to never bet bars again.

Mon. 28 — We congratulate Larsen on his success at Philadelphia. Paul
Khuni, "vient de France."

Tues. 29 — Frandsen seen without Gene. What on earth is the matter?

Wed. 30 — Election for May Queen starts. Gold Brickers pray for Abbie.

MAY

Thur. 1 — Little pink ribbons much in evidence, some tied, some knot
tied. Election riots in the halls. Jack L. Snell and McCarty ter-
ribly excited.

Fri. 2 — Girls' day! Olga for May Queen. Girls dance — boys without
"chaps" adorn the walls.

Sat. 3 — Lorenda lives in dreams of Idaho. Norma Mangum shines up
the sparkler.

Sun. 4 — "Une Jour bean."

Mon. 5 — Visitors from Salt Lake.

Tues. 6 — A new "cuss" word escapes the typewriting room.

Wed. 7 — Matrimonial intrigues for Sociology — Openshaw and Graham
make plans for the "log cabin."

Thur. 8 — Perfectly lovely — wonderful moon, good roads 'n' everything.

Fri. 9 — High School officers grace the rostrum. Splendid program. Billie
Coleman and Ida Jensen appear on the scene. Glad we "seen 'em."
County H. S. track meet on the Campus.

Sat. 10 — Rumors from Wildwood indicate one hilarious time.

Mon. 12 — Real springy. Provo Canyon Joy League one sleepy looking
bunch. Colds the latest fad. We long for flu masks.

We Sell All the Good Coals

CastleGate — Cleaf.Creek — King — Royal — Standard — Peerless.
Try our nut coal. The most Economical for stove or Range.
Kindling wood.

We Have

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Roofing.

Cement and Garden Tools.

Phone 252

Utah Timber & Coal Co.

160 West St. North.

^robo ^fjoto ^upplp Sc Mu&it Co.

Successors to
OLSON & HAFEN

Music

Musical Instruments
All Kinds of Music Supplies

Kodaks and Supplies

Expert Kodak Finishing
for Amateurs

Mail Orders Solicited

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is;t

THE VI CTORY BANYAN

^ -w/osh-i-nQ.

iust Boys and Buildings

iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiMliminiiltniiiiitiii

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiMiiittiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinti:

^iiiiiiiiiriiiiniiiniiriiiiriiiiiiiiriiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

A New Name

The J. M. Jones Co.

Clothiers

successors

SCHWAB CLOTHING COMPANY.
PROVO, UTAH.

Come in Some Day — and Be Friends.

We Want You to See

The graceful styles and young ideas in our big collection of

HICKEY-FREEMAN QUALITY and
TOWN TALK 5TH AVENUE CLOTHES

We show Sport Suits for the athletic; Body-Tracing Suits for the ultra-
fashionable; Strong, Quiet Styles for the conservative — a style for what-
ever you are, your build, your taste may be.

Complete new showings of every Novelty obtainable in Haberdash-
ery, Hats and Caps.

UTAH'S GREATEST INNOVATION

Open Until ^^^^K^n^^i^^^j^^ , CW

12 ^^^^ ZmSrri!mm~'^ ^^^T^^^^T Sundays and

Midnight ^^^^^TT^^^^^^^^^BBB^^^ Holidays

iSiMain Street, Salt Lai(e City. Phone.Wa8atcli 4105

No employee in our establishment works more than eight hours a day — forty-eight hours
a week.

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THE

VICTORY

BANYAN

All Year Round

tiiiiiiiiitiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'ii

A Lasting Impression

First impressions count for much —

But we do not stop there, for we endeavor to make

The impression a lasting one.

That makes our portrait business grow every month.

MENLOVE'S STUDIO

283 West Center Street
PROVO, UTAH

H. Graham

Printing Co.

Commercial and
Job PRINTERS

The largest and most modern

equipped Establishment in

Southern Utah.

30 South First West Street
PROVO, UTAH

ELECTRICITY

PREVENTS WASTE

OF POWER

One of the great advantages of
electricity for running machinery
is that no power is wasted — it is al-
ways ready when needed, and as soon
as the work is finished the current is,
instantly cut off, and with it the ex-
pense.

This is but one of the many ways
that electricity can save you money
and time. Call us on the phone and
let us send you an expert to make an
estimate of the electrical installations
iuitahle for your factory.

Bear in mind that electricity is al-
so a great labor saver for the house-
wife.

Utah Power & Light Co.

"EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE."
56 N. Academy Ave.. Provo, Utah

THE

VICTORY

BANYAN

Daily Sights at School

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iriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiliiiiiiiiilliMiiiillliriliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiii

THE

VICTORY

BANYAN

Tues. 13 — Seniors and Juniors take in "Dora Thorne." Dramatic Club
out on a lark. Sunrise hike. Thelma E. "Oh, George."

Wed. 14 — We are disturbed by a Tennis Racket. Music Recital a rare
treat. Hints to the Bride — Pat has a kitchen shower.

Thur. 15 — Dizzy day for the Calendar girl. We dream of future fun.
"A Big Idea" to come off on the 23rd.

Fri. 16 — Flaunting of black wings. Uhm — Seniors.

In spite of germs and flu and masks ;
And some old days like borish tasks
It's been a year, we cant" forget.
About the best one up to "yet."

The Celendar girl having now established for herself a place among
the poets de lux, wishes you bushels of fun during vacation, 'n' every-
thing.

nliiltiiiiMiiiiiiiiriiiiMiiiMiiriiiiiiiitriiiiiiiniKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir iiiiiiMiiriiimiiiiiiiiiiiii iitiiiiiiiitititriiitiiit i iiiiiii

THE

VICTORY BANYAN

\A/AT£,c? NYMPHS,.

These Were to be Published

iiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiitiiiiriiitiiiiiiiii

iitiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiii

THE VICT ORY BANYAN

A Parting Word

jN presenting this Victory Banyan as
a year book of 1918-19 the Banyan
StafiF have endeavored to make it as
interesting and complete as possible.
We hope you are pleased with our efforts. We
make no apology for its weaknesses, we have
done our best in a short year to gather suitable
material from among the many things that have
been crowded into such few months. It is our
hope that it will appropriately express the spirit
of the Banyan Family,

E. B. Snell, Editor
M. R. Taylor, Business Mgr.
Leah Collings, Asst. Editor
Fred Markham, Artist
Violet Johnson, Artist
Alberta Huish, Calendar
Carl Christensen, Photos

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