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?&KBmmk 

\MMrM   B>  HFsl 


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2<  1 


C&HE   $ANYAN 


Volume  12 


Published  by 

The  Students  of  the  Brigham  Young  University 

Provo,  Utah 

1925 


UNIVERSITY 


^o  Our  ^Mountains 

Whose  Strength  and  Beauty  give  us  inspiration,  joy; 

Whose  Slopes  have  challenged  us  and  taught  us  to  achieve; 

We  Dedicate  this  banyan. 


Sunrise,  and  comes  a  soft  reflected  glow 
Of  prismic  hues  from  cliff  and  crag  and  snow. 
As  higher  hies  the  sun 

The  shadows  lessen  and  the  lights  increase. 
The  mist  of  vale,  the  blue  of  precipice, 
Resplendent  peaks  and  grace  of  the  contour 
Dividing  blazing  sky  and  virgin  snows  so  pure. 
The  glory  rife  reflects  of  One — 
The  Maker  of  that  Mightiest  Masterpiece — 
Our  Mountains. 


Page  Three 


/  am  the  Spirit  of  the  Banyan. 

Across  the  hills  of  memory 

1  shall  bring  remembrance  of  college  days; 

From  their  rugged  crags  1  bring  strength 

From  their  lofty  peaks — ambition 

From  valleys — hope. 

As  upward  you  climb  to  where 

The  summit  of  success  meets  the  eternal  blue. 

May  you  not  forget  the  God 

Who  guided  you. 


UNIVERSITY 


Page  Five 


UNIVERSITY 


Contents 


The  ^  eai 7 

I  SlVERSin 

Faculty 31 

Classes        48 

Freshmen 49 

Sophomores 63 

Juniors 75 

Seniors 89 

High  School 114 

ACTIVITIES 

Student  Body  Officers 117 

Publications 119 

Debating 126 

ATHLETICS 133 

Football 139 

Basketball 150 

Track 159 

Minor  Sports 165 

W.  A.  A. 177 

DRAMATICS 181 

MUSIC 189 

THE  HILL  OF  FAME 195 

CLLBS 203 

BUNYON  AND  ADVERTISERS 245 


Pape  Six 


CALENDAR 


Calendar 


Time,  you  old  gipsy  man, 
Will  you  not  stay, 
Put  up  your  caravan 
Just  for  one  day. 


Page  Srvrn 


CALENDAR 


Page  Eight 


CALENDAR 


It  Happened  Thus! 


"Hey,  Uncle  Cy,  c'm  here!  Look  at  what  a 
funny  book  I  found.  Look,  Uncle  Cy,  what's 
this  funny  piclure  here  on  the  front  page?" 

"Well,  Epicurus  Jones,  you  certainly  aren't 
very  complimentary  to  your  old  uncle.  That's 
a  picture  of  me  taken  the  year  1  went  to  col- 
lege at  the  B.  Y.  U.  That  was  in  1924.  thirty 
years  ago." 

"Oh,  Uncle  Cy.  tell  me  about  it.  Gee,  that 
certainly  must  have  been  some  school.  These 
pictures  are  the  funniest  lookin'  things  I  ever 
saw  in  my  life.  Say,  Unc,  were  the  originals 
as  funny  as  the  pictures?" 

"Well,  of  course,  Epi.  that  all  depends  on  how 
you  looked  at  'em.  I'll  tell  you  all  about  it  if 
you'll  keep  on  the  lookout  for  your  ma.  She's 
due  any  minute  an*  I  don't  want  her  to  see  me 
sittin'  here  lookin'  at  this  album  with  you.  You 
know  she  thinks  I'm  always  wastin'  time,  an' 
I  guess  as  a  matter  of  fact  I  do  waste  a  little 
time  nowadays,  'specially  since  'Lizabeth  Ann 
died  an'  left  me  all  alone.  Anyway.  Epicurus. 
when  I  was  young  an'  goin'  to  college  I  didn't 
ever  waste  any  time.  Why.  when  I  was  at  the 
B.  Y.  U.  I  was  known  as  the  biggest  anti-time 
wastin'  fellow  on  the  campus. 

"Y"  know.  Epi.  I'll  never  forget  the  day  I  went 
up  to  register.  I'd  only  been  in  town  a  few 
days  an'  everything  was  strange  an'  so  different. 
I  went  up  to  the  school  but  there  was  such  a 
crowd  that  I  couldn't  make  much  headway  at 
registern'    so    I    just    stood    around    the    halls 


lookin'   like   a — lookin'   like   a 
used  to  call 


vhat 


was   it  we 


Oh  yes.  lookin'  like  a  dumbell 


"What  do  you   mean-  'dumbell.'  Unc?" 
"Why.   Epi,   don't   you   know   what  'dumbell' 

means?     Well,  that's  Latin  for  'smart.' 

"Well,  finally  one  of  the.  older  students  helped 

me  an'  I  got  all  registered. 


Page  Nine 


CALENDAR 


"The  first  day  of  school,  which  came  on  a 
Wednesday,  was  like  a  nightmare  to  me.  No- 
body that  I  knew  an'  nobody  that  knew  me. 
We  all  went  to  assembly  in  the  mornin'  an' 
President  Harris,  that's  him  right  there  on  the 
first  page,  go!  up  an'  welcomed  the  students 
an'  then  Merrill  Bunnell  an'  Yida  Broadbent — 
oh   yes.    Epi.   their   pictures   are   there   too — got 


up  an'  as  the  president  an*  vice-president  of  the 
student  body  made  their  welcoming  Bpeechee 
an'  before  we  knew  it.  it  was  all  real  friendh 
like. 

"By  the  time  Friday  came,  things  were  begin- 
ning to  smooth  out  a  bit  an"  I  was  sailin'  along 
fine.  Friday  was  the  official  'Hello'  day  an" 
everybody  'helloed'  everybody  else  an'  in  as- 
sembly that  mornin'  a  fellow  by  the  name  of 
Ariel  Ballif  led  in  the  'Hello'  song.  My,  Epi. 
Ill  never  forget  that  song.  It  was  grand!  In 
the  song  everyone  had  to  turn  an'  sing  'hello'  to 
his  neighbor  an"  I  turned — an'  Epi — there  »a- 
Lizabeth  Ann  —Well,  I  sang  'hello'  to  her  the 
rest  of  the  time.  I  kept  a  wonderin'  who  she 
was  an'  that  night  at  the  handshake — " 

"The  what.  Uncle  Cy?" 

"The  handshake.  Epi.  They  always  called  the 
first  dance  the  'handshake'  an'  it  certainly  wa- 
a  shakin'  affair.  The  girls  all  lined  up  in  gang 
formation  an'  then  the  fellows  came  along  an" 
used   a   little   mob  violence. 

"*  "Lizabeth  Ann  was  there  an'  I  shook  her 
hand  fact  is.  I  almost  got  fined  for  workin* 
overtime  an'  congestin'  the  traffic.  I  never  was 
the  same  after  that  an'  right  then  an'  there  I 
understood  what  my  dad  had  said  to  me  as  I 
was  gtttin'  on  the  train.  'Cyrus',  he  Bays, 
'Cyrus,  the  B.  Y.  U.  is  a  fine  school  for  educa- 
tion, but  it  is  noted  for  other  thing-  also.  It 
is  the  place  where  I  found  your  mother,  it  is  the 
place  where  your  grandfather  found  your 
grandmother    an'    it —    well,    who    knows    what 


Pact  Ten 


CALENDAR 


might  happen?*  An'  that's  what  I  thought  too. 
'who  knows  what   might   happen?' 

"The  next  Monday,  that  was  about  the  twenty- 
second  of  September,  instead  of  the  regular  as- 
sembly they  held  class  meetin's  an'  believe  me 
Epi.  they  are  certainly  an  education.  1  went 
to  the  Freshman  meetin'  an'  it  was  surely  funny 
to  see  them  all  with  their  green  caps  an'  green 
ribbons  on.  Y'see,  Epi,  in  those  days  the  Fresh- 
men weren't  like  they  are  now.  but  they  were 
as  intelligent  lookin'  as  the  rest  of  the  college 
people  an'  so  they  had  to  wear  green  caps  to 
distinguish  them  from  the  upper  classes,  'special- 
ly the  Sophomores. 

"Well,  at  this  meetin'  they  nominated  those 
whom  they  wanted  for  officers  an'  of  course  your 
old  uncle  was  nominated  but  the  next  Monday 
when  they  had  the  elections  was  defeased  an' 
one,  Russell  Welker,  from  Idaho — that's  his 
picture  right  there — was  victorious.  The  only 
reason  he  won  over  me  was  because  he  was 
from  Idaho.  Y'know  in  that  school  if  you 
weren't  from  either  Idaho  or  Goshen  you  weren't 
anything  an'  as  I  wasn't  from  either  place  I  had 
a  pretty  hard  time. 

"Speakin"  of  elections,  about  that  time  the 
girls  had  one  for  the  A.  W.  S..  Associated 
Women  Students,  an'  Yida  Broadbent.  bein' 
already  the  vice-president  of  the  student  body 
was  automatically  the  president,  but  Libby  Cook 
was  elected  vice-president  an'  inasmuch  as  she 
was  from  Idaho  that  explains  how  she  got  in. 
You  can  see.  Epi.  that  the  girls  at  the  B.  Y.  U. 
weren't  very  slow. 


"I  remember  right  after  the  girls  had  their 
sensational  election,  the  Block  Y  club  came  out 
before  the  public  in  the  form  of  a  skunk  exhi- 
bition."' 

"Oh  gee.  Uncle  Cy.  talk  about  the  wild  an' 
wooley   west ! " 

"Well,  of  course,  Epi.  I  don't  mean  that  just 
exactly  the  way  it  sounds.  They  called  the  new 
men  that  they  took  into  the  club,  'skunks'  while 
they  were  bein'  initiated.  Five  men  were  taken 
in  that  time.  Ray  Van  Leuven.  Spencer  Larson. 
Wesley  Johnson.  Carl  Harris,  an'  Wilford  Mur- 
dock.  An'  speakin'  of  initiations,  the  Theta 
Alpha  Phi,  a  dramatic  fraternity,  came  out  with 
two  or  three  Desdemonas.  a  couple  of  Othellos 
an'  one  or  two  Romeos  on  the  first  of  October. 
My,  Epi.  that  was  certainly  an  interestin'  time 
right  about  there. 

"The  next  Friday,  about  October  third.  Mieth 
Maeser  got  his  daily  publicity  stunt  over  in  the 
form  of  his  usual  student  body  announcement. 
Y'know.  Epi.  I  have  cause  to  remember  that  an- 
nouncement cause  it  left  a  distinct  impression 
upon  me.  You  can  imagine  what  it'd  be  like 
to  drag  a  good  sized  woman  up  a  mountain  like 
Timpanogos  an'  push  her  down  again,  an'  in 
fact  I  could  have  been  likened  to  the  old  grey 
mare,  inasmuch  as  I  wasn't  what  I  used  to  be 
after  going  through  an  ordeal  like  that.  But 
anyway,  no  vision  of  a  hike  like  that  came  before 
me  as  I  listened  to  Mieth's  announcement  of  the 
fact  that  the  annual  autumn  Timp  hike  would 
take  place  the  next  day  an'  of  course  I  deter- 
mind   to    take   that    hike,   and    to   take   'Lizabetb 


Puce  Eleven 


CALENDAR 


\nn    with    me.      Well,    1    took   her  an'  I   lived   to 
rue   t lie  day.      Il    wa»   a    wonder   to    me.    though, 

'cause  I  thought  I  never  would  live  through  it. 

the  (lav    1    mean 

"I  may  have  seemed  nearly  dead  when  we 
came  down  from  limp,  but  I  was  certainly  re- 
iuvenated  when  I  heard  that  our  Cougars  had 
heal  Colorado  College  in  our  first  game  of  fool- 


hall  with  a  score  of  3  0.  But  it  seemed  that  I 
wasn't  tlie  only  one  that  felt  hilarious.  The 
upper  classmen  thought  that  it  would  he  a 
liltin'  an'  proper  way  of  showin'  how  much  our 
lust  victory  meant  to  us  by  makin'  all  tile 
Freshmen  go  up  an'  elean  the  V  the  next  Satur- 
day. 

"Anyway,  we  were  rewarded  for  our  labors 
'cause  the  next  Monday  was  a  holiday  for  Con- 
ference an'  the  State  Fair.  Lizabeth  Ann  went 
up  to  the  city  to  take  in  all  the  sights,  hut  after 
my  labors  at  cleaning  the  Y  an'  clinibin  Timp. 
I  felt  indisposed  an'  stayed  home  an'  read  the 
book  by  President  Harris  an'  Professor  Butt 
that  bad  just  been  published.  I  learned  a  lot 
I  didn't  know  before  but  all  the  time  I  kept 
wondertn'  what  'Lizabeth  Ann  was  doin'  an'  if 
she   was   gettin'   cosmopolitan 

"Unc,  if  you  wouldn'  mind.  I'd  like  you  to 
talk  so  I  could  understand  you.  Gee  whiz,  how 
should  I  know  what  'cosmopolitan'  means. 
'Cosmopolitan',    whoever    heard    of    a    word    like 

that?" 

"Well,  alright.  Ephi,  1  see  thta's  my  college 
education  showin'  itself.  Well,  to  go  on.  I  kept 
wonderin'  what  'Lizabeth  \nn  was  doin"  an'  if 
-he  was  keepin'  to  the  straight  an"  narrow  path 
in  that  wild  and  wicked  city.  She  came  home 
pretty  soon,  though,  an'  set  my  mind  at  rest. 

"'It  was  awfully  bard  to  concentrate  on  school 
after  that  an'  I  surely  welcomed  the  holiday 
that  came  the  next  week  on  Founders  Day.  That 
was  certainly  a  big  day  at  the  B.  Y..  Epi.  We 
had    a    parade     I     b'lieve    there's    a    couple    of 


CALENDAR 


pictures  of  the  parade  there  an'  one  of  President 
Harris  an'  President  T.  N.  Taylor  breakin"  the 
ground  for  the  new  library  buildin'  right  there 
at  the  top  of  the  page — an"  that  night  there  were 
sounds  of  revelry  by  night  at  the  big  Founders 
Day  Ball. 

"Nothin"  much  happened  the  next  week.  Epi. 
'cause  I  had  to  let  my  studies  interfere  with  my 
education  an'  1  hardly  even  saw  'Lizabeth  Ann. 
I  made  up  for  it  later,  though,  when  we  had 
another  holiday  for  Teacher's  Institute  on  Oc- 
tober 23.  I  took  Lizabeth  Ann  up  to  the  city 
myself  this  time  to  save  me  the  awful  worry  I'd 
been  through  the  last  time  she  went  up  without 
me.  We  went  to  see  our  Cougars  play  the  Uni- 
versity of  Utah  beasts  in  a  fast  game  of  football 
— but  Epi.  it  was  too  fast  for  us  'cause  everyone 
left  that  field  registerin'  humility  an'  a  number 
of  other  emotions  over  the  final  score  of  that 
game.  The  six  on  our  side  didn't  do  much  good 
when  compared  to  the  thirty  on  theirs.  We  don't 
think  of  that  game  now.  though,  nor  do  we 
think  of  the  game  we  lost  to  the  Montana  Ag- 
gies about  three  weeks  before  the  U.  disaster. 
You  know  that  little  savin'  Epi.  about  always 
lookin'  on  the  bright  side,  so  we  just  put  that 
into   practice. 

"We  returned  from  Salt  Lake  just  in  time  to 
see  the  Idaho  club  go  on  a  moonlight  hike  to 
Maple  Flat.  It  was  very  pretty  to  see  the  torch 
parade  goin'  up  the  mountain. 

"The  next  night,  that  was  Thursday.  October 
30.  the  music  department  put  on  the  opera. 
'Olivette.'      An'    that    same    night    Mrs.    Pardoe 


read.  'Mme.  Butterfly' — yes  that's  her  picture 
right  here.  She  read  down  at  the  high  school 
auditorium  an'  the  opera  was  in  College  Hall. 
Of  course  we  wanted  to  take  in  both  events  so 
it  necessarily  meant  a  mad  rush  after  the  readin". 
We  could  have  made  it  alright  if  it  hadn't  been 
for  'Lizabeth  Ann.  That  afternoon  she'd  been 
dissipating  at  a  reception  for  the  girls  of  the 
institution  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  J.  William 
Knight,  an"  as  a  result  it  was  almost  a  reptition 
of  the  Timp  hike.     O.  Epi.  these  girls! 

"The  next  night,  although  not  exactly  feelin' 
up  to  snuff.  I  took  'Lizabeth  Ann  to  the  student 
body  dance.  The  members  of  the  Mask  club 
had  charge  of  that  particular  dance  an'  they 
turned  it  into  a  pirate  ball.  There  were  certainly 
some  mean  lookin'  pirates  there,  an'  they  didn't 
have  any  too  gentle  ways  about  'em — at  least 
some  of  'em  didn't.  I'll  tell  you.  Epi.  that 
party  was  no  ordinary  one!  The  chests  of  gold 
that  were  floatin'  around  there — an'  the  rum. 
well,  that  rum  was  flowin'  freely  an'  I  guess 
that's  plenty  said.  Pretty  soon  I  got  into  the 
spirit  of  the  thing — an'  not  through  'spirits' 
either — an'  I  was  trippin'  the  light  fantastic 
with  the  best  of  'em.  Oh.  Epi,  your  old  unc'e 
was  some  Valentino!" 

"Come  to  earth,  Unc.  What  d'you  mean, 
'Valentino?'  " 

"Why.  Epi!  I'm  surprised  at  you!  Haven't 
you  ever  heard  of  Valentino?  Rudolph  \  alen- 
tino  the  greatest  shiek  that  ever  shieked?  From 
the  time  a  fellow  was  old  enough  to  wear  long 
trousers  in  those  days,  he  aspired  to  shiek  like 


Page  Thirteen 


CALENDAR 


Ruddy.      An'  there  were  only  two  fellows  in  t lie 

whole  -el 1  tliat  anywhere  measured  up  i"  the 

master  of  -hirk-.  (den  Guynian  an'  Merrill 
Bunnell  were  eonsidered  the  most  professional 
but  to  the  majorit]  Merrill  seemed  to  pul  Ru- 
dolph in  the  -liade  an'  he  was  rankecl   with  B  U- 

beard.  Y'know,  Epi,  Merrill  had  the  charms 
the  ladies  fell  lor  an'  as  I  remember  it.  they  fell 
in  different   way-.      I    remember  Connie  Osmond 

fell   sn   hard   she   misplaced   several   eyebrows; 

Cleone  Smith  took  to  wearing  strange  articles 
of  weaiing  apparel;  Clara  Creer's  injuries  were 

more  or  less  internal,  an'  \  ida  Hroadhenl  wasn't 
outwardly   affected  at    all. 

"On  November  first.  'Lizabeth  Ann  an'  1  went 
to  Ion  Lambert  Murphy,  the  noted  tenor,  sing. 
It  was  the  first  Lyceum  Dumber  an'  it  was  dandy. 
'Lizabeth  Ann  told  me  that  she  thought  I  could 
sing  a-  well  a-  Mr.  Murphy  an'  of  course.  Epi. 
you  know  everyone  always  agrees  with  'Liza- 
beth. an'  I  did  too. 

"The  next  lew  da>s  politics  kept  us  all  pretty 
busy.  Dean  Woodward  was  in  the  race  an'  we 
were  all  pretty  interested  to  see  how  it  would 
Come  out.  "Lizabeth  Ann  an'  I  had  some  dif- 
ferences of  opinion,  she  bein'  a  democrat  an 
me  bein'  a  republican.  She  took  it  pretty  hard 
when  the  republican-  won  an'  believe  me.  Epi. 
it  took  BOme  courage  lor  me  to  take  her  to  the 
first  department  play.  "Turn  to  the  Right." 
which  took  place  November  .">.  We  enjoyed  it. 
however  an'  had  a  good  time  'till  I  happened 
to  say  that  I  thought  Ruth  Chipman  was  very 
pretty  as  Elsie  Tillinger  .an'  then  'Lizabeth    \nn 


started  sayin'  bow  wonderful  she  thought  Glen 
Guyman  was  as  Joe   Bascom   an'   pretty   soon 

she  got  so  mad  that  she  refused  to  go  to  the 
football  game  that  Friday  when  we  played  the 
Utah  Aggies.  It  was  a  thrillin'  game  an'  I  can 
tell  you  that  we  were  mighty  disappointed  when 
we  lost  by  such  a  narrow  margin.  The  score 
was  13  to  9.  That  night  they  had  a  Student 
bod]  dance  but  1  didn't  feel  like  goin'  without 
'Lizabeth  \nn  an'  I  knew  I  didn't  have  a  chance 
of  makin'  up  witli  her'Vause  that  mornin'  when 
we  were  in  devotional  we  stood  by  each  other 
in  the  yellin"  contest 

"Pretty  loud  devotionals  I'd  say.  Did  they 
have  the  yellin'  contests  between  the  speakers 
an'    the    students   or    how?" 

"Yes,  Epi,  sometimes  it  was  between  the  speak- 
er an'  the  -indents  an'  sometimes  it  was  between 
the   classes   like   it   was   this    particular   mornin', 

i  'see  every  year  the  Jensen  an'  Evans  silver  cup 

was  awarded  to  the  class  that  did  the  best  an' 
the  loudest  yellin'  at  a  contest  that  was  held  be- 
fore one  of  the  games,  \nyway.  durin'  this  eon- 
test,  which  by  the  way.  the  high  school  won. 
'Lizabeth  Ann  was  Btandin'  by  me  an'  when  I  told 
her  that  I  didn't  think  that  Elsie  Tillinger  was 
pretty  an'  that  I  was  sorry  that  Coolidge  bad 
been  elected,  she  just  turned  up  her  nose. 

"I  don't  know  how  I  managed  to  live  through 
that  week  end.  but  I  did.  an'  the  sun  began  to 
shine  again  on  Monday  when  'Lizabeth  Ann 
signed  the  armistice  with  me.  Tuesday,  No- 
vember 11.  we  had  a  special  Armistice  pro- 
gram  an'   got   out    of   Theology    to   hear    Mr-.    L. 


Page  Fouru  en 


CALENDAR 


C.  Potter  an'  Mr.  Frank  Denmiing  speak.  We 
also  won  a  game  from  the  Western  State  Teach- 
ers at  Gunnison.  Colorado.  Twenty-six  to  zero 
was  the  score  an'  we  heard  later  that  the  Teach- 
ers didn't  think  it  was  much  of  an  Armistice 
day. 

"That  Friday  was  Loan  Fund  day.  The 
sophomores  gave  a  program  in  devotional  an' 
President  Brimhall  spoke.  That  night  we  went 
to  the  big  Loan  Fund  Ball  an'  Celestia  John- 
son, the  senior  victor,  was  the  queen  of  the  hall. 
That's  her  right  there  on  that  page.  My  she 
certainly  made  a  charmin'  queen  an*  'Lizaheth 
Ann  an'  I  almost  had  another  misunderstandin' 
about  her.  You'll  understand  some  day  how 
these  things  go.  Epi.  We  men  certainly  have  to 
watch  our  tongues  when  we're  around  the  wim- 
min  folks. 

"Saturday  our  Cougars  played  one  of  the  most 
exciting  games  of  the  season  with  Colorado 
Mines  at  Golden.  Colo.  The  final  score  was 
0-0. 

"The  next  Tuesday,  let's  see.  that  was  about 
the  18th  of  November.  Olga  Petrova,  an  actress, 
gave  a  talk  in  College  Hall.  I  was  glad  Liza- 
beth  Ann  was  in  the  city  "cause  if  she  had  heard 
my  comments  she  wouldn't  have  understood  that 
there  may  he  millions  of  good  lookin"  women 
in  the  world,  but  only  one  'Lizaheth  Ann  for 
me.  That  night  a  big  crowd  of  us  went  up  in 
Paradise  to  see  her  in  'Hurricane.'" 

"Where's    'Paradise.'   Unc?" 

"Epi,   do  you   mean   to   sit   there  an'   tell   me 


you  don't  know  where  paradise  is?     Well,  that's 
the  select  part  of  the  theater. 

"Oh  Epi.  I  was  certainly  glad  that  'Lizaheth 
Ann  wasn't  at  school  that  next  day.  It  was 
Wednesday  an'  I  always  had  an  eight-thirty  class 
on  Wednesday  an'  in  my  hurry  to  get  to  it  I 
forgot  an*  went  in  the  front  door,  an  awful  thing 
tor  a  freshman  to  do.  an'  Jack  Peterson,  who 
never  was  a  friend  of  mine — ' 


Page  Fiftren 


CALENDAR 


"What  d'you  have  his  picture  here  fur  thru. 
Unc?" 

"Well  y'see,  Epi.  nearly  every  Freshman  had 
a  picture  of  Jack  so  that  when  we  looked  at  it 
we  could  remember  that  school  wasn't  all 
pleasure  for  us  poor  freshmen  that  year.  Any- 
way that  mornin'  I  went  through  the  front  door 
an'  Jack  caught  me.  I  had  to  go  to  the  Senior 
Court  an'  Ariel  Hal  1  if  gave  me  the  once  over  an' 
passed  sentence  on  me.     I  had  to  get  up  in  de- 


votional an'  let  people  know  what  an  awful 
thing  1  had  done.  That  afternoon  they  had  the 
Frosh  mixer  but  1  didn't  care  to  be  mixed  right 
then. 

"Thursday  'Lizabeth  Ann  came  back  an'  that 
night  we  went  to  a  concert  given  by  Mr.  Hanson. 
Friday  mornin'  'Lizabeth  Ann  had  to  sing  in 
devotional  an"  I  was  given'  her  all  the  moral 
support  1  had.  which  wasn't  very  much.  After 
she  sang  they  read  the  winning  essays  in  the 
Grant  Essay  Contest.  Pauline  Brunner.  Maud 
Nielson  an'  Ethel  Kartchner  were  the  winners. 
'Old  Lady  31'  the  second  department  play  was 
given  that  night  an'  Lizabeth  Ann  went  with 
me.  Elaine  Christensen  an'  Harlen  Adams  took 
the  leads.  Epi.  that  was  one  of  the  old  maidiest 
plays  I  ever  saw.  "Lizabeth  Ann  had  no  cause 
for  jealousy  there. 

"Our  Freshman  football  team  played  the  U. 
of  U.  Freshman  team  in  a  game  of  football  the 
next  afternoon.  The  final  score  was  3-3  an' 
I  can  tell  you.  Epi.  we  were  surely  elated  over 
our  victory.  That  night  'Lizabeth  Ann  went  to 
the  girls'  Jambouree  dressed  as  a  baby.  She 
didn't  win  the  perfect  baby  contest,  though. 
"Cause  that  was  won  by  Florence  Adams.  I 
went  to  the  boys'  stag  party  an'  it  was  a  great 
deal  of  fun.  only  we  didn't  have  such  a  good 
time  as  we  could  have  done  'cause  we  kept 
wonderin"  what  the  girls  were  doin'.  You  know 
how   men   are.   Epi. 

"Wednesday,  the  26th  of  November,  school  let 
out  for  the  Thanksgiving  holidays.  After  as- 
sembly  we    had   a   cross   country   run   an'   Fred 


Page  Sixteen 


CALENDAR 


Richards  won  the  cup.  The  Freshmen  won  the 
turkey,  however.  That  night  "Lizaheth  Ann  an' 
I  went  to  the  dance  an"  the  next  mornin'  she 
went  home  but  I  stayed  at  school.  1  thought 
I'd  get  some  studyin'  done,  but  I  noticed  that 
my  books  didn't  suffer  from  over  use.  'Kempy' 
was  given  by  the  Moroni  Olson  players  Satur- 
day an'  of  course  I  saw  that. 

"The  week  after  Thanksgivin'  all  Freshmen 
an'  some  Sophomores  paid  the  piper.  Epi.  we 
had  one  week  of  terrible  exams.  I  was  a  nervous 
wreck  tryin'  to  coax  my  intelligence  out  of  hid- 
in'.  The  worst  of  it  was,  though,  that  somethin' 
was  goin'  on  every  night  of  exam  week.  Tues- 
day night  there  was  a  Lyceum  number.  Ruth 
Bryant  Owen  had  a  message  to  give  the  stu- 
dents, but  as  I  remember  it  most  of  that  species 
were  receivin'  messages  from  on  high  that  night. 
Thursday  afternoon  the  final  basketball  game 
in  the  class  series  was  played  an'  of  course  the 
seniors  won.  That  night  the  male  glee  club 
gave  the  opera,  'Captain  Van  Der  Hum'  an"  the 
soprano  singers  of  the  school  were  given  point- 
ers how  to  sing  by  Harlen  Adams. 

"At  last.  Epi,  the  end  came  an'  Friday  dawned 
bright  an'  clear  with  Jack  Peterson  out  of  a  job 
an'  the  Freshmen  reigning  supreme.  We  took  off 
our  green  caps  an'  marched  in  the  front  door 
whenever  we  pleased.  We  gave  the  program  in 
assembly  an'  a  big  dance  at  night  an'  we  all 
felt  that  the  worst  of  our  Freshman  year  was 
over. 

"Epi,  we  all  spent  the  next  couple  of  days  in 
recuperating  from  the  strenuous  quarter  we  had 


just  been  through  an'  by  the  time  Monday 
came  we  had  gathered  our  forces  together  once 
again  to  go  through  the  perpetual  struggle  of 
registerin".  You  could  certainly  tell  those  who 
weren't  wised  up  as  to  the  ways  of  modern  ed- 
ucation, or  in  other  words  the  Freshmen,  'cause 
they  rushed  wildly  about  to  get  their  rigisterin' 
over  with  while  the  upper  classmen  waited 
around  an'  in  the  meantime  had  a  week's  vaca- 
tion that  wasn't  called  for  in  the  schedule. 

■"That  first  Monday  night.  December  8th,  they 
held  the  tryouts  for  the  student  body  play.  "If 
1  Were  King."  Celestia  Johnson  an'  Glen  Guy- 
man  won  out  in  the  leads.  The  next  night  they 
had  the  tryouts  for  the  girls  triangle  debatin' 
team  an'  Mrs.  Pulsifer.  Ethel  Lowery,  Julia 
Alleman  an'  Vera  Johnson  won  out.  Y'know 
that  was  the  first  year  they  ever  had  girls  de- 
batin' teams  an'  let  me  tell  you  it  was  lime  they 
had  'em  'cause  that  school  was  so  full  of  debatin' 
girls  that  it  stuck  out  all  over  'em. 

"Wednesday  the  10th  was  President  Brim- 
hall's  birthday  an'  he  was  72  years  young.  The 
band  serenaded  him  that  night  an'  I  bet  he 
wished  that  his  birthday  came  oftener.  While 
President  Brimhall  was  growin'  young  to  music 
the  tryouts  for  the  boys'  triangle  debatin'  team 
was  bein"  held  an'  by  the  time  the  band  had 
ceased  from  delightin'  the  president.  Alonzo 
Morley.  Heber  Rasband.  Orval  Hafen.  Asael 
Lambert.  Walter  Clark  an'  Daniel  Clark  had 
made  the  debatin'  team.  Six  more  good  men 
gone  the  way  of  argumentation.  That  was  surely 
a  day  of  good  luck  an'  victory  for  Mr.  Lambert. 


Page  Seventeen 


CALENDAR 


I  li.it    afternoon    he    had    won    the   medal    for   tile 

Levert    oratorical    contest.      Hi^    subject    was. 

"Peace  Cometh   From   Within."     Y'know.    Epi,   il 

>ee I    tn   me   pretty   funny   lhal    he  shou'd    win 

a  medal  fur  an  nralinn  on  peace  an'  then  go 
riiilil  in  an  get  on  the  debatin'  team.  Seemed 
to  me  like  a  Hat  contradiction. 

"We  went  lu  see  the  Lyceum  the  next  night 
an'  we  enjoyed  watchin'  Packard  cartoon — 
whal'd   you  say?" 

"1  said,  "who's  that  lady  right  there'.'" 
"Oh,  that  is  Mrs.  N.  1  .Butt.  She  was  made 
tin-  new  dean  of  women  that  next  Friday.  She 
was  made  the  dean  nf  women  the  same  night 
that  'Lizabeth  \nn  an'  I  went  to  see  the  Junior 
\"die.  I  remember  cm  the  way  home  after  the 
\  "die  I  i/.dietli  \nn  said  somethin'  about  some 
of  her  friends  goin'  on  a  hike  to  Rock  Canyon 
with  the  Y  Winter  Walkers — I  wish  you 
wouldn't  keep  interruptin'  me.  Epi.  what  is  it 
now  '." 

"Well.  line.  whj   diil  they  call  them  Y  Winter 

Walkers?" 

"Oh.  'cause.  Epi,  they  walked  in  the  winter. 
Well,  anyway,  hefure  I  thought.  I  asked  her  to 
gn  on  that  hike  with  me  an'  then  I  laid  awake 
all  night  worryin'  for  fear  that  it  would  prove 
another  experience  like  Timp.  But  I  had  cal- 
culated without  takin'  into  consideration  the 
place  we  were  goin'.  It  wasn't  any  climh  at  all 
lu  tin-  canyon  an'  when  we  got  there  we  skied 
and  coasted  an'  had  more  fun  than  1  ever  had 
hefure.     'Lizabeth    \nn    proved   to  he  more   than 


a  g I  sport  an'  I   resolved  then  an'  there  never 

to  doubt   her  again. 

"The  next  Tuesday  we  went  to  see  the  Moroni 
Olson  players  in  'You  and  1.'  The  only  thing 
that  spoiled  the  pla\  lor  me  was  that  'Lizabeth 
Ann  kept  admirin'  the  heighth  of  Moroni  Olson 
an'  me  hein'  what  I  am.  only  five  foot  seven.  1 
naturally  didn't  say  anythin'  hut  I  guess  she 
noticed  how  quiet  1  was  on  the  way  home  an' 
then  she  commenced  to  get  quiet  an'  before  I 
knew  it  we  had  quarreled  without  savin'  a  word. 
Well.  I  went  home  that  night  an'  thought  what 
a  great  big  boob  1  was  an'  so  early  the  next 
mornin'  I  saw  her  at  school  an'  asked  her  to 
go  to  the  show  with  me  but  she  informed  me 
ever  so  coolly  that  she  was  goin'  to  the  loot- 
hall  banquet  that  night  with  someone  else.  You 
rould  have  floored  me  with  a  feather  an'  I  goes. 
f  registered  dumbness  to  a  certain  extent  an' 
before  1  knew  it  1  «a>  standin'  in  the  ludl  an' 
the  crowd  around  me  was  conspicuous  by  its 
absence!  1  didn't  know  what  to  do  an'  so  I 
went  to  bear  the  tryouts  for  the  high  school 
play  that  were  held  in  the  Little  Theater  that 
night. 

"While  I  was  waitin'  for  it  to  commence  I 
saw  a  Y  News  an'  I  began  to  look  it  over.  I 
noticed  that  Lenore  Johnson  bad  won  the  prize 
for  the  best  Christmas  poem  an'  that  Pauline 
llrunner  had  won  the  prize  for  t he  best  Christ- 
mas  short  story.  That  made  me  feel  a  little  bad 
'cause  1  had  had  hopes  that  my  story  an'  poem 
would  win  something.  1  noticed,  also  that 
Jordon    Rust     that's   his   picture  right   there,  had 


Pagi  Eightt 


CALENDAR 


won  the  prize  for  composing  the  best  yell.  The 
Lryouts  started  then  an'  they  were  surely  in:er- 
estin'.     Ruth  Clark  won  the  leading  part. 

"I  didn't  see  'Lizabeth  Ann  all  the  next  day 
an'  Friday  when  1  went  into  devotional  1  saw 
her  sittin'  with  her  football  crush  an'  so  nat- 
urally I  didn't  go  near.  Pretty  soon,  though. 
he  had  to  go  up  on  the  stand  as  they  were 
awarding  the  honors  that  day  an'  there  she  sat 
all  alone.  1  wanted  to  go  up  an'  sit  by  her.  but 
ray  pride  wouldn't  let  me  go.  Y'know,  Epi. 
sometimes  pride  is  an  awrful  holdback.  That 
night  the  girls  leap  year  dance  was  held  but 
I  didn't  go  as  'Lizabeth  Ann  had  forgotten  to 
ask  me.  I  sat  at  home  wonderin'  if  she  was 
bavin'  a  good  time.  The  next  mornin'  I  called 
her  up  intendin'  to  make  it  all  up  with  her. 
but  I  found  that  she  had  left  for  home  an'  she 
wouldn't  be  back   until  the  holidays  were  over. 

"Well.  I  can  tell  you.  Epi.  I  was  feelin'  pretty 
blue  right  then  an'  more  than  once  I  thought 
how  true  it  was  that  the  course  of  true  love  is 
indeed  not  very  smooth.  It's  tough.  Epi.  when 
you  live  so  far  away  that  you  can't  go  home 
for  Christmas.  Those  two  weeks  of  holiday  were 
the  longest  I  ever  spent.  Christmas  night  there 
was  a  student  body  dance  an'  New  Year's  night 
the  President's  ball  was  held,  but  they  didn't  do 
me  much  good.  The  only  remedy  for  me  was 
at   home  havin'  a  good  time. 

"At  last  school  started  again  an'  on  January  7 
the  first  play  was  read  in  Mask  club.  Florence 
Maw  read  'Three  Wise  Fools.'  I  went  to  hear 
it    an*   saw   'Lizabeth    Ann    sittin'   on    the   front 


row.  I  sat  behind  her  but  she  just  spoke  to 
me.  After  the  readin'  was  over  I  went  up  an' 
talked  to  her  an'  she  finally  consented  to  let 
me  take  her  home  an'  before  I  left  she  had 
promised  to  go  with  me  to  see  the  Senior  play 
the  next  night.  After  we  bad  enjoyed  'The 
First  Year'  together  an'  heard  the  tryouts  for 
the  competitive  opera  Friday  afternoon,  we  were 
pretty  well  made  up.  JNorma  Dana  an'  Leroy 
Whitehead  won  the  leadin'  parts. 

"The  next  Wednesday,  that  was  about  Janu- 
ary 14,  we  went  to  hear  Camille  Crandall  read 
'Adam  and  Eva.'  After  Mask  club  was  over 
we  went  up  to  hear  the  Metropolitan  quartette 
sing  the  'Grand  Uproar'  an'  numerous  other 
classics.  They  also  dramatized  the  'Wreck  of 
The  Hesperus'  an'  Epi.  I've  never  seen  another 
version  like  it.  When  we  were  leavin'  we  saw 
Bob  Howard,  that's  his  picture  right  there,  an' 
we  went  up  an'  congratulated  him  on  bein'  made 
captain  of  the  basketball  team. 

"In  devotional  that  Friday  Sherman  Chris- 
tensen  dreamed  a  dream  for  us  an'  in  conse- 
quence won  the  Irvine  Oratorical  contest.  There 
was  some  class  to  Sherman.  I  can  tell  you  that. 
That  night  1  took  'Lizabeth  Ann  to  see  the  high 
school  play.  'The  Little  Teacher."  It  was  surely 
fine  but  I  didn't  remark  on  any  of  the  characters 
in  any  way  an'  thereby  I  think  I  saved  the  day. 
You  know  what  I  mean.  Epi." 

"Unc.  who's  this  minister  here?" 

"Minister.Epi?  Oh.  that  isn't  a  minister, 
that's  Carl  Smith.  That  very  Friday  mornin'  in 
devotional    he    got    up    an'    bore    his    testimony. 


Page  Nineteen 


CALENDAR 


It  wax  a  marvelous  testimony  an'  I'll  tell  you, 
after  bearin'  what  he  said  about  Banyan's  com- 
pound as  a  cure  for  all  ills,  we  all  went  down 
an'  tried  some  of  it  at  the  Larsen  studio. 

"We  lost  "in  president  an"  vice-president  that 
week-end  when  they  went  up  to  Logan  with 
.liii^s  Jenaon  to  attend  the  first  inter-collegiate 
banquet.  They  discussed  all  the  weighty  prob- 
lems nf  all  three  schools  an'  our  representatives 
came  back  SO  enthused  it  was  all  the  whole  stu- 
dent body  could  do  to  keep  them  from  reformin' 
us. 

"While  Merrill  an'  \  ida  an'  Jiggs  were  at 
Logan  di-eiissin'ciur  welfare,  we  were  watchin' 
the  firsl  basketball  game  of  the  season  between 
the  \pe\  Miners  an'  our  boys.  Of  course  we 
heat  them,  as  we  knew  we  would  before  we 
started,  an'  the  final  score  was  21  to  33  in  our 
favor.  Y'know,  Epi.  we  turned  out  real  basket- 
ball teams  in  those  days. 

"The  next  Thursday.  January  22.  the  first 
girls*  debate  was  held.  Our  negative  team,  com- 
posed of  Ethel  Lowery  an'  Julia  Alleman.  went 
to  Salt  Lake  an'  Epi,  they  surely  showed  the 
University  what  brains  we  had  down  there  at 
the  It.  V.     They  won  the  decision  an'  we  had  the 

same  g 1  lurk  that  night  when  our  affirmative 

learn,  composed  of  Mrs.  Pulsifer  an'  Vera  John- 
son, beat  the  Utah  Aggie  team.  I'll  tell  you. 
Epi.  our  girls  were  mighty  smart  an'  they 
weren't  the  only  ones  that  knew  it  either. 

"The  next  night  the  fellows  had  their  turn  at 
the  debatin"  stunt  an'  they  fared  nearly  as  well 
as   the   girls.     I   took    "Lizabeth    Ann    to    hear 


\lonz.o    Motley.    Orval    Hafen    an'    Waller    Clark 

debate  at  the  U.  of  U.  at  College  Hall  an'  I 
vowed  I'd  never  take  her  to  another  debate  as 
long  as  1  lived,  an'  I  didn't.  1  nearly  got 
pounded  to  death  an'  when  we  lost  the  decision 

well.  I  thought  we'd  have  to  call  the  guards. 
However,  when  she  heard  that  we  had  won  the 
debate  at  the  A.  C.  she  felt  a  little  better  an'  I 
slopped  worryin'  about  how  much  longer  1  could 
live. 

"Y'know.  Epi.  that  -urely  was  a  strenuous 
week-end!  After  bearin'  with  "Lizabeth  Ann 
about  the  debate.  1  had  to  take  her  over  to  the 
Upha   Delia   frat      what  is  it.   Epi V ** 

"Good  night,  line,  what  in  thunder  is  a 
'frat'.' ' 

"Oh.  Epi.  your  ignorance  is  refreshin".  For 
a  boy  of  ten  years  old.  you  aren't  as  smart  as 
you  could  be.  Well,  a  frat  is  somethin'  you 
joined  lo  git  a  pin  an'  a  good  time,  that  is. 
some  frats  included  the  good  time,  others  i 1 1 — t 
had  the  pin.  Well,  anyway,  we  went  over  to 
the  commerce  fraternity  dance  an"  in  the  middle 
of  the  dance  they  announced  that  we  had  won 
(■iir  first  intercollegiate  basketball  game  with  the 
A.  C.  in  Logan.  The  score  was  26  to  29  an"  you 
can  bet  that  that  must  have  been  one  excitin' 
game.  After  that  news.  I  could  hardly  keep 
'Lizabeth  Ann  aclin'  right,  so  to  preserve  our 
reputations  1   took  her  home. 

"The  next  night  I  wanted  to  take  'Lizabeth 
Ann  to  see  the  junior  high  school  operetta  but 
she  couldn't  gn  as  she  had  to  write  up  the  ac- 
count of  the  organization  of  the  Girls"  Athletic 


P/tce  Twenty 


CALENDAR 


Association  which  had  been  formed  the  day 
before  in  girls'  nieetin".  Muriel  Smart  was 
elected  president,  Nina  Huish.  vice-president. 
Oa  Jacobs,  secretary,  an'  Hilda  Miller,  recorder. 
There's    their    pictures    right    there. 

"Well,  1  went  to  the  operetta  an'  I  liked  it 
fine  an'  I  was  surely  glad  that  'Lizabeth  Ann 
hadn't  come  with  me  'cause  right  in  the  middle 
of  the  operetta  they  announced  that  we  had  lost 
the  second  game  with  the  Aggies  an'  the  score 
was  42  to  22!  I  'spect  there  wouldn't  have  been 
anything  left  of  me  if  'Lizabeth  had  been  with 
me  when  they  told  us  of  the  tragedy. 

"The  next  Monday  marked  the  beginnin'  of  a 
week  of  holiday.  Leadership  week  started  an' 
the  leaders  came  pourin'  in  from  all  directions. 
That  week  certainly  put  the  theory  of  the  sur- 
vival of  the  fittest  to  a  test  an'  by  the  time  2.312 
leaders  had  registered,  there  wasn't  room  for 
even  the  fittest.  Monday  night  they  held  a 
handshake  for  all  the  vistors  an'  Tuesday  night 
Clara  Creer  read  the  play,  'The  Prince  Chap.' 
'Lizabeth  Ann  an'  1  tried  to  get  in  to  hear  it  but 
there  were  too  many  leaders  there  before  us  so 
we  didn't  even  get  a  peek  in.  The  next  day 
Alonzo  Morely  created  a  sensation  by  leavin"  the 
old  school  to  travel  with  the  Moroni  Olson 
players  in  'The  Tamin'  of  the  Shrew.' 

"Wednesday  night  the  Seniors  gave  their 
play  'The  First  Year'  again  an'  there  were  so 
many  leaders  there  that  they  had  to  have  an 
overflow  nieetin'  in  the  library  where  Florence 
Maw   read    'Three    Wise    Fools."      Thursday    an 


orchestra  concert  was  held  an'  Camille  Crandali 
read  'Adam  an'  Eva." 

"By  Friday,  Epi,  the  poor  students  had  been 
lead  enough  so  by  way  of  recreation  we  in- 
dulged in  an  fee  an'  Snow  carnival  held  up  in 
Vivian  Park.  'Lizabeth  Ann  an'  I  went  up',  Epi, 
it  was  glorious!     Friday  night  we  had  a  grand 


Page  Twenty-one 


CALENDAR 


program  an'  dance.  \  ida  Broadbent  had  charge 
of  it  an'  the-  main  feature  (if  the  program  was 
the  dance  'd  the  seven  veils  with  six  of  em  in 
the  wash  that  Wayne  Smart  rendered.  Saturday 
we  spent  must  of  the  day  with  the  races  an' 
finally  when  we  did  romp  home  we  were  tired 
hut  thoroughly  happy. 

"It  was  awfully  hard  to  come  back  to  school 
Monday   an'  try  to  get  hack  into  the  normal  run 


of  things.  Dllrin'  the  week  of  leadership  our 
education  had  been  enhanced  a  hundred  per 
cent  hut  our  lessons  had  been  sadly  neglected. 
Tuesday  they  had  the  tryouls  for  the  Wyoming 
debate.  I  thought  I'd  try  out  for  it  as  I'd  had 
so  much  practice  with  Lizabeth  Ann,  but  I 
didn't  have  time,  so  I  gave  Sherman  Christensen 
an'  Drue  Cooper  a  chance. 

"Wednesday  night  Zoe  Hansen  read  the  play 
'Honor  Bright'  in  Mask  club  an'  it  was  dandy. 
After  Mask  club  we  went  up  to  see  the  Home 
Economics  an'  Ag  club  play.  'For  One  Night 
Only.'  and— well.  Epi.  the  name  was  appropriate. 
We  enjoyed  ourselves   immensely  that   night. 

"The  next  night  I  went  to  the  Pep  Vodie. 
Lizabeth  Ann  was  in  it.  she  was  the  mob  in  one 
of  the  acts  but  her  act  didn't  win  the  prize. 
The  Spanish  club  staged  a  bull  fight  an'  bullied 
the  judges  into  givin'  them  the  decision.  Per- 
sonally I  thought  the  Block  Y  Skunks  should 
have  had  the  prize  because  they  gave  some  heart- 
rending stunts  in  between  the  acts. 

"Y'know,  Epi.  that  was  surely  a  week  of  pep. 
The  next  morning  we  had  a  pep  rally  in  devo- 
tional an*  that  night  everyone  went  to  see  the 
basketball  game  between  the  U.  of  U.  an'  our 
Cougars.  That  game  proved  to  be  an  awful 
strain  on  me.  Epi.  'Lizabeth  Ann  nearly  fainted 
with  excitement  an'  when  we  received  the  33 
in  a  score  of  35-33  -well.  I  thought  I'd  have 
to  carry  her  out.  The  next  night,  however,  we 
made  up  for  our  defeat  when  we  came  out  at 
the  other  end  of  the  score.  We  beat  them  41 
to  25. 


f  >ic-  Tii  -i'i  tn  " 


CALENDAR 


"Monday  President  Harris  returned  from 
Bozeman,  Montana.  He  gave  us  a  dandy  talk 
in  devotional  that  mornin'.  Wednesday  evenin' 
Orval  Hafen.  Walter  Clark  an'  Asael  Lambert 
debated  the  University  of  West  Virginia  but  for 
an  obvious  reason  I  didn't  take  "Lizabeth  Ann. 
Lizabeth  Ann  was  all  right  in  her  place  but, 
Epi.  her  place  was  not  at  a  debate,  therefore. 
I  went  alone.  My  conscience  hurt  me  though. 
an'  so  Friday  I  took  her  to  the  basketball  game 
with  the  Utah  Aggies.  Although  it  had  been 
Friday  the  thirteenth  all  day  we  won  that  game 
with  a  score  of  48  to  23.  I  didn't  suffer  much 
during  that  game,  but  I  was  wary  of  the  next, 
so  Saturday  night  I  took  her  to  hear  the 
Lyceum.  It  was  Irene  Stolofsky.  the  violinist. 
an'  after  that  was  out  I  marched  'Lizabeth  Ann 
right  straight  home.  Later,  when  I  heard  that 
the  score  was  24  to  23  in  our  favor — well.  I 
thanked  my  guardian  angel  for  givin'  me  the 
hunch  not  to  go  to  that  game. 

"The  next  day  Lizabeth  Ann  went  to  the  city 
an"  so  I  didn't  see  her  until  Wednesday  night 
when  I  went  to  hear  Julia  Anderson  read 
'Smilin'  Thru."  It  seemed  mighty  good  to  see 
her  again  an'  I  was  so  glad  that  I  took  her 
right  up  to  see  the  movie.  Disraeli.'  You  can 
see.  Epi.  to  what  extent  my  generosity  led  me  in 
those  days. 

"We  were  gettin'  mighty  big-headed  around 
there  about  then.  The  victories  we  were 
winnin'  were  mountin'  up.  The  very  next  day 
we  won  over  the  University  of  Utah  in  a  wres- 
tling   match.      That    same    night    Mrs.    Gillman 


spoke  in  College  Hall.  I  studied  that  night, 
though,  an'  didn't  get  to  go.  The  next  night  I 
took  Lizabeth  Ann  to  the  Junior  Prom.  We  had 
a  basketball  game  with  the  Western  States  Col- 
lege just  before  the  prom  but  we  beat  th£m  so 
badly.  55  to  27.  that  it  wasn't  very  interestin'. 
But.  Epi.  that  prom!  It  was  wonderful!  The 
hall  was  beautiful,  there's  some  pictures  of  it 
right  there.  It  was  a  wonderful  party  an'  'Liza- 
beth Ann  was  gorgeous !  She  was  very  popular  an' 
every  time  I'd  look  at  her  something  went  wrong 
with  my  heart.  That  night  Clara  Todd  an'  Mark 
Bean  surprised  us  all  by  announcin"  their  en- 
gagement an'  when  I  saw  the  look  of  bliss  on 
both  their  faces  I  began  to  feel  a  little  envious. 

"We  were  so  tired  the  next  day.  after  the 
Prom,  that  we  didn't  go  to  the  basketball  game 
with  the  Western  State  Teachers.  We  beat  them. 
however.     The  score  was  54  to  18. 

"Monday  was  a  large  day  in  every  respect. 
Epi.  In  the  mornin'  Mary  Parkinson  won  the 
medal  for  the  Jex  oratorical  contest.  That 
night  Clair  Johnson,  that's  his  picture  right 
there,  won  the  Pardoe  wind  instrument  contest, 
an"  that  day  the  track  men  met  an'  had  an  elec- 
tion an'  Dave  Pierce  was  elected  track  captain. 

"The  next  night  I  took  'Lizabeth  Ann  to  hear 
the  student  body  competitive  opera.  "The  Gondo- 
liers." Talk  about  Caruso  an"  Galli  Curci—  well, 
they  didn"t  stand  a  chance  with  Leroy  White- 
head an"  Norma  Dana.  Ralph  Parlette  spoke 
the  next  night.  His  subject  was.  "Joy  Ridin' 
Back  to  the  Jungle."  He  put  the  ban  on  every- 
thin'   except    Fords   an'    I    guess   he   knew    that 


Page  Tuen  y-three 


CALENDAR 


nobody  ever   rode   in   a   Ford   for  a  joy   ride   >o 
there  intn'l  much  need  of  mentionin1  them. 

"The  Banyan  celebrity  candidates  were  an- 
nounced Friday,  that  was  aliout  the  27th  of 
February,  an'  lo  an'  behold  Lizabeth  Ann  »,i- 
in  the  ranks.  Thai  same  day  I  took  part  in  a 
Commercial  contest  which  was  held  at  the  B.  Y. 
lull    Richfield    won    nearly    everylhin'    there    was 


to  win.  That  night  I  wanted  "Lizabeth  Ann  to 
go  to  the  show  with  me  but  she  had  to  go  to  the 
dirls'  Banquet  an'  give  a  toast  so  I  was  left 
alone.  I  didn't  feel  any  belter,  either,  when 
I  heard  that  we  had  lost  the  basketball  game 
with  the  U.  of  U.  in  Salt  Lake.  The  score  was 
36  to  24  an'  we  certainly  didn't  feel  compli- 
mented. We  won  the  next  night,  though.  II 
In  .%.  We  were  so  happy  that  we  celebrated  in 
a  student  body  dance,  which  was  held  after  the 
debate  with  Wyoming.  They  tried  a  new  system 
with  this  debate  an'  they  didn't  have  any  deci- 
-inn  at  all.  I  believe  I  liked  it  better  although 
'Lizabeth  \nn  couldn't  see  much  sense  to  de- 
batin'    unless   you    knew    who   won. 

"The  next  Monday,  March  2.  the  Banyan 
sales  began.  1  started  to  sell  them  but  I  didn't 
hue  much  success.  The  next  day  we  won  the 
Inter-Mountain  Union  debate  an'  lost  the  wres- 
llin'  match  to  the  A.  C.  which  gave  the  Aggies 
the  state  championship, 

"Wednesday,  Leda  Bradford  read  her  play. 
The  Adventures  of  Lady  Ursula'  in  Mask.  The 
next  day  I  look  'Lizabeth  Ann  to  Salt  Lake  an' 
we  >aw  the  swimmin'  meet  with  the  U.  of  U. 
We  lost  to  the  state  college  but  'Lizabeth  Ann 
an'  I  enjoyed  ourselves  just  the  same.  We  missed 

the  Lyceum  number,  the  Hanson  Wigwam  com- 
pany, Saturday,  but  we  got  home  just  in  time  I" 
nam    for    exams    I  hat    started    Monday. 

"Exams,  exams  an'  more  exams.  We  had  some 
awful  ones  that  week.  Floyd  Larsen  won  the 
Taylor  piano  contest  an'  we  won  the  state  cham- 
pionship  in   basketball   when  the  Utes  losl   to 


Paze  Tuenty-four 


CALENDAR 


the  Aggies.  The  Theta  Alpha  Phi  goats  made 
their  first  appearance  durin'  the  week  an'  they 
made  up  in  entertainment  what  the  exams  cost 
in  mental  activity.  The  celebrity  winners  were 
announced  Wednesday.  Fred  Hinckley  won  for 
the  popular  man.  Libby  Cook,  popular  lady, 
Aileen  Bonnett,  Margaret  Green  an'  Lois  Bowen 
most  beautiful  ladies.  I  felt  quite  disappointed 
that  'Lizabeth  Ann  hadn't  won  somethin'  but 
then  I  guess  we  can't  all  be  beautiful. 

"Ruth  Chipman  read  the  play,  'The  Easiest 
Way,'  in  Mask  Wednesday  evenin'  an'  I  found 
time  to  get  away  from  my  studyin'  long  enough 
to  take  'Lizabeth  Ann.  That  same  day  Orval 
Hafen  an'  Asael  Lambert  left  for  California 
where   they    debated. 

"Epi,  that  was  hectic  week!  The  exams  were 
terrible  an'  we  just  had  to  go  to  everythin'  that 
came  along.  We  were  mighty  glad  when  Friday 
came  an'  our  exams  were  over.  We  were  so  glad 
that  we  had  a  boys'  jambouree — what?  Oh. 
Epi.  it  would  never  do  to  tell  what  we  did  at 
that  party. 

"After  that  awful  week  of  exams  we  felt 
pretty  subdued  an'  we  didn't  do  very  much  but 
hear  about  the  rehearsals  for  'If  I  Were  King' 
an'  read  the  Y  News.  I  spent  a  little  time  on 
my  lesson  durin'  the  next  week  an'  when  the 
play  was  announced  to  take  place  the  next 
Thursday  an'  Friday  both  'Lizabeth  Ann  an'  I 
went.  It  was  dandy!  Glen  Guyman  made  a 
capital  lover  even  if  he  did  have  a  hard  time 
winnin'  the  proud  Celestia. 

"The  same  day  as  the  play  was   put  on,  our 


basketball  team  battled  with  Colorado  Springs 
for  the  Rocky  Mountain  Championship.  We 
were  mighty  disappointed  when  we  lost  both 
games.  I  forgot  the  scores  as  soon  as  I  found 
out  'cause  I  don't  like  to  remember  things  like 
that  at  all. 

"Professor  Poulson  left  for  Chicago  the  next 
day.  He  was  goin'  to  the  University  of  Chicago 
until  summer.  That  same  day  we  noticed  great 
signs  of  industry  on  the  Maesar  hill  an'  we  saw 
that  work  had  really  started  on  the  new  library 
buildin'. 

"Y'know,  Epi,  that  Iastquarter  'Lizabeth  Ann 
an'  I  went  to  hear  some  dandy  plays.  Julia  Alle- 
man  read  'Kindling,'  Libby  Cook  read,  'The 
Second  Mrs.  Tanquary,'  Alice  Brunner  read  'The 
Dolls  House,"  Mary  Hansen  read  "Poly  With  a 
Past,'  Grace  Folland  read  'Experience,'  Donald 
Flake  read  'Disraeli,'  Glen  Guyman  read  'Beau 
Brummel'  an'  Florence  Cropper  read  'Lady 
Windamere's  Fan.' 

"The  next  week  Orval  Hafen  an'  Asael  Lam- 
bert returned  to  school  after  winnin'  everythin' 
they  could  an'  havin'  been  in  jail  once  while 
they  had  been  gone.  I  thought  that  was  a  pretty 
good  record.  They  hadn't  been  home  but  a  few 
days  when  we  had  a  debate  with  the  Occidental 
college  an'  of  course  due  to  the  influence  of  the 
two  stars  we  won.  It  wasn't  any  excitement  at 
all.  We  knew  before  we  ever  debated  any  col- 
lege that  we  would  win.  That  week-end  the 
hand  left  for  its  annual  tour  through  southern 
Utah  makin'  life  musical  throughout  that  coun- 
try. 


Page  Twenty-five 


CALENDAR 


"Tuesday,    March    31.   was   Y  day.    All  the 

fellows  went  up  on  the  mountain  an'  cleaned 
the  deal  old  letter  an'  the  girls  fixed  us  a 
grand    luncheon.      It    was    funny,    though.     The 

Senion  bossed  the  job,  the  Juniors  looked  on. 
the  Sophomores  watched  the  Freshies,  an'  the 
Fresbies    worked!      Prof.    Swenson    and    Prof. 

Nullall  returned  from  the  south  just  in  time  to 
help  an'  I'll  tell  you  we  needed  them. 

"H ut h  Sidwell  distinguished  herself  the  next 
Thursday  when  she  won  the  medal  for  the 
Vdams  stringed  instrument  contest.  She  was 
quite  a  violinist.  The  next  day  the  University 
of  Utah  gave  the  program  in  devotional  an'  we 
sent  a  program  up  there.  We  enjoyed  the  pro- 
gram immensely  an'  I  nearly  got  in  had  with 
"I.izahelh  Ann  for  admirin'  one  of  the  girls  be- 
cau-e  she  wa-  mi  pretty.  That  evenin'  we  went 
to  the  last  debate  of  the  season.  We  debated 
Montana  college  but  no  decision  was  given  as 
one  of  the  men  from  Montana  caught  the 
measles  in  Ogden  an'  so  a  man  from  the  U.  of  U. 
helped  the  other  debator. 

"Saturday  tiny  held  a  Block  Y  banquet  at  the 
Hotel  Roberts  an'  they  said  that  it  was  quite  an 
affair.  They  also  held  the  second  inter  colle- 
KMte  banquet  that  day  an'  once  again  our  af- 
fairs were  discussed  to  much  length.  That  week 
the  Seniors  decided  to  build  snme  tennis  courts 
for  their  project. 

"Monday  in  devotional  Harold  Harwood  was 
awarded  the  Alpha  Delta  scholarship  an'  he  was 
made  an'  honorary  member  of  the  fraternity. 
The  next   afternoon   I  took  'I.izaheth    \nn  on  an 


explorin'  hike  up  the  >,  mountain.  Epi,  1  should 
have  had  better  sense  than  to  go  on  that  bike. 
It  was  strenuous  in  every  sense  of  the  word  an' 
we  were  both  wrecks  after  we  came  down. 

"We  had  another  holiday  the  next  Monday 
when  the  school  ceased  functionin'  long  enough 
for  us  all  to  go  to  the  city  for  the  Conference 
recess.  We  had  a  grand  time  durin'  the  vaca- 
tion but  it  was  awful  hard  for  us  to  come  back 
to  earth  an'  school  Wednesday.  The  band  re- 
turned from  its  tour  about  that  same  time  an' 
we  were  all  together  once  again.  Mr.  Lambert 
won  the  Dixon  Extemporaneous  contest  that 
Thursday  an'  we  decided  that  he  had  won 
enough  laurels  to  last  him  the  year.  That  man 
most  generally  won  everythin'  he  ever  entered. 

"Friday  Professor  Hanson  gave  a  piano  recital 
before  the  commerce  fraternity  dance.  By  the 
way.  Epi,  Professor  Hanson  had  recently  won  a 
fifty  dollar  prize  for  writing  a  composition.  He 
took  second  prize  in  a  national  contest.  There's 
his  picture  right   there." 

"Unc.  who's  that  right  there?" 

"Oh,  Epi,  that's  Bob  Howard.  He  won  the 
Anderberg  medal  for  being  the  all-around  ath- 
lete.    What  did  you  say? " 

"I  said,  is  that  the  basketball  team?" 

"Oh.  no.  that's  the  Commerce  club  team. 
They  won  the  club  basketball  championship 
about  that  time.  The  next  Wednesday  Vida 
liroadhem  an'  (iladys  Watson  left  for  Oregon 
to  attend  the  convention  of  Associated  Women 
Students.  Right  after  we  had  beard  the  news  of 
\  ida's  departure  we  were  all  shocked  to  hear  of 


ftig.-  7n  CM)   >i  > 


CALENDAR 


the  engagement  of  Verna  Decker  an'  Harold 
Bentley.  Epi.  that  was  the  straw  that  broke  the 
camel's  back  an'  right  then  an'  there  I  con- 
sidered the  time  ripe.  I.  too.  popped  the  QUES- 
TION !  Epi.  she  didn't  even  consider  it  a  min- 
ute but  up  an'  shyly  says  'yes.'  I'll  tell  you  I 
was  a  different  man  from  the  time  'Lizabeth 
Ann  began  to  wear  her  diamond.  'Course  every- 
body noticed  it  an'  jollied  us  along  quite  a  bit 
but  that  didn't  matter  to  us.  We  were  as  happy 
as  though  we  had  good  sense. 

"The  17th  of  April  saw  Norma  Dana.  Mar- 
gurite  Jepperson  an'  Grace  Gates  entered  in 
the  Rocky  Mountain  musical  contest.  I'll  tell 
you  I  was  mighty  disappointed  that  'Lizabeth 
Ann  didn't  enter  but  her  social  duties  became 
so  pressin'  about  that  time  that  she  didn't  have 
a  chance.  She  did  enter  the  Wooley  humorous 
readin'  contest  which  took  place  on  April  22 
but  of  course  her  luck  was  against  her  again 
an'  she  didn'  get  the  medal. 

"That  Monday  we  went  to  see  Dr.  Evans,  the 
magician.  We  were  expectin'  some  stranger  to 
step  out  on  the  stand  an'  when  our  old  friend 
Edmund  Evans  came  out  the  shock  was  so  great 
we  could  hardly  withstand  it.  By  the  way. 
Edmund  had  visited  us  in  devotional  but  he 
didn't  see  anything  so  very  interest  in'  as  it  was 
the  nominations  of  the  officers  for  next  year. 

"The  next  night  I  took  'Lizabeth  Ann  to  hear 
the  harmony  concert  held  in  College  Hall.  It 
was  dandy,  "specially  as  all  the  numbers  played 
were  original.  Oh.  Epi.  that  Eriday  and  Satur- 
day  were   very   excitin'   days.      Friday    the   pri- 


mary elections  were  held  an'  feelin'  waxed  strong. 
Friday  was  also  the  first  day  of  the  Annual 
B.  Y.  U.  Invitation  Track  an  Field  meet.  There 
were  a  lot  of  high  schools  represented  an'  before 
the  day  was  over  there  was  a  great  deal  of  en- 
thusiasm worked  up.  Saturday  was  a  continua- 
ation  of  the  track  meet  an'  in  the  evenin'  we 
had  a  student  body  dance.  By  the  way,  Epi. 
the  girls  were  also  plentifully  represented  at  the 
meet.  There  were  some  dandy  sprinters  there 
an'  if  you'd  like  to  know  it.  your  Aunt  'Lizabeth 
Ann  was  one  of  'em. 

"  'Lizabeth  Ann  was  pretty  stiff  by  Monday 
so  I  had  to  go  to  hear  Miss  Babcock's  lecture 
all  alone.     I  enjoyed  it  a  great  deal,  however. 

"May  the  1st  was  Girls'  day!  Just  as  if  every 
day  in  the  year  wasn't  girls'  day,  more  or  less. 
In  the  mornin'  they  had  a  program  and  Mrs. 
Elsie  Chamberlain  Carroll  awarded  the  medal 
to  the  girl  that  wrote  the  best  short  story.  In 
the  afternoon  'Lizabeth  Ann  had  to  dance  in  a 
pageant  that  was  given  by  Miss  Jeppson  an' 
Miss  Lewis.  An  operetta  was  given  in  the 
evenin'  after  which  'Lizabeth  Ann  conducted  me 
to  the  big  Girls'  day  ball.  We  had  a  grand  time 
an'  I  only  wished  that  Girls'  day  came  oftener. 

"The  next  Monday  they  had  the  final  elec- 
tions an".  Epi.  again  feelin'  waxed  strong.  You 
know  what  I  mean,  Epi.  That  same  day  we 
had  a  tennis  meet  with  the  Utah  Aggies  at 
Logan  an'  the  Mask  club  held  a  banquet  a' 
the  Hotel  Roberts  that  evenin".  We  were  havin' 
mighty  busy  days  right  then  an'  every  day 
brought   the  end  of  school   that   much   nearer. 


Page  Twenty -seven 


(    \  L  E  \  D  A  R 


"Friila>    (In-  Talmadge  ronliM  was  held  an"  the 

uinnin  essays  were  read  iii  assembly.  That 
afternoon  1 1 1  *-  Rocky  Mountain  oratorical  con- 
teal  was  held.  I  tried  nut  hut  1  didn't  seen 
to   he  able  to   win   anything  thai   year.      Maybe 

there  was  a  jinx  over  me. 

"Epi.  the  next  week  was  |irett>  dull.  Every- 
one had  the  -[iriii^  fever  an'  'Lizabeth  Ann  an' 
I  tiiiik  to  takin'  long  walks  when  we  should 
have  been  studyin'  an'  1  ean  tell  you  that  is  a 
sure  symptom.  The  hand  gave  us  a  concert 
that  Wednesday  an'  we  sat  there  an'  just 
dreamed  of  each  other.  My  golly,  hut  we  had 
it  had.  Could  you  blame  us?  Friday  was  the 
Student  Body  extemporaneous  program  an'  I 
had  to  get  up  an'  -big  a  Ming.  I  was  really  scared 
that  time  an"  I'll  bet  they  wished  they'd  never 
called    on    me.      Saturday    they    held    the    State 


tuck  meet  here  an'  'Lizabeth  \nn  an'  1  stayed 
up  then-  all  day.     It  »i-  awfully   interestin'. 
"Senior    da)    came    the    nexi    Friday    an'    a 

highlv      successful     day     was     ended      with     the 

Senior  dance.  By  the  way.  Epi,  eighty-five 
Seniors  graduated  that  year.  That  was  a  prett) 
good-sized  graduatin'  class  I  thought.  Honor 
■  la v  came  on  May  2lf  an'  Epi,  I  onl)  wished  that 
I  was  one  ol  the  honored  ones.  1  hail  a  mania 
for  pins  about  then  an'  the  onlj  trouble  with  me 

was   I  lilt    I    didn't    have  any. 

"Epi.    school    was    really     coniiu'     to    a     clove, 

I  In  exams  came  an'  went  before  we  knew  it  an 
strange  to  -ay  they  didn't  seem  half  as  bard  as 

the  others  that  we'd  been  through.  Perhaps  we 
hail  begun  to  gee  that  they  were  a  necessary  evil, 
anywa]  I  almost  hated  to  have  mine  all  over. 
We  really  thought  school  was  over  when  we 
heard  the  Baccalaureate  sermon  Sunday,  the 
.'51st.  It  made  me  a  little  heartsick  to  think  that 
the  year  I  had  enjoyed  so  much,  an'  the  year 
that  had  brought  me  SO  much  was  nearly  over. 
Monday  the  honor  banquet  was  held  but  neither 
ol    ii-   went.      We   stayed    home  an'   talked   about 

our  future  an'  remembered  our  past.  Mo  ban- 
quet could  compare  in  entertainment  to  that. 
Epi. 

The  commencement  exercises  were  held  Wed- 
nesday an'  all  the  alumni  were  treated  to  a  ban 
quel  an'  a  ball.  With  the  last  strains  of  Home 
Sweet  Home,  Epi.  our  school  year  was  really 
a  thing  of  the  past.  Ml  in  all  it  had  been  a 
large  \ear  an'  it  had  brought  me  somethin'  it 
could  never  take  back,  it  had  brought  me  'Liza- 
beth  Ann  an'     What  is  it.'" 

"Unc.  here  come's  ma  up  the  path!" 
"*i()h.  Epi,  you  scoot  in  the  other  room.  \ly 
land,  here  I've  wasted  this  whole  afternoon  just 
as  your  ma  said  I  would.  My,  won't  she  be 
mad.  Here.  Epi,  you  take  this  album  an'  put 
it  right  where  you  found  it.  quick  now.  here's 
your  ma!" 


Pugc  Twenty-eight 


The  Education  Building 


UNIVERSITY 


Pair  r/,;fl> 


UNIVERSITY 


So  long  as  I  hold  this  office  I  devote  myself  to  the 
supremest  welfare  of  mankind  upon  the  earth.  I 
have  faith  in  the  improvahility  of  the  race. 

— Horace  G.  Mann. 


Page  Thirty  one 


UNIVERSITY 


THEOLOGICAL  DEPARTMENT 

Dr.  i it  II.  lirimliall  1ki~  endeared  himself  in  the  heart  of  the  "Y."  He  is  direc- 
tor of  Theology.  Dr.  Brimhall  is  loved  besi  l>\  those  who  know  lum  best.  He  is  as 
vital  a  part  of  our  school  as  the  students  themselves.  His  inspiring  words  and  his 
successful  life  have  given  manj  students  an  ideal  toward  which  they  may  climb. 

COLLEGE  OF  APPLIED  SCIENCE 

Dr.  Christen  Jensen  is  acting  dean  of  the  College  of  Applied  Science.  He  is  also 
chairman  of  the  Committee  of  Graduate  Work. 

Students  deeph  appreciate  Dr.  Jensens  advice  and  sympathetic  understanding  of 

their  need-,     lie  lias  certainl)    proved  himself  worthy  of  his  appointment. 


GEORGE    H.    BRIMHALL.  D.SC.D..LL.D. 
President-Emeritus 

Director  oj   Theology 


CHIvlSTEN  JENSEN.  A.  M.  Ph.  D. 
Dean  nl  Applied  Sciences 


Page  Thirty  mo 


UNIVERSITY 


COLLEGE  OF  ARTS  AND  SCIENCES 

Carl  F.  Eyring  as  Dean  of  the  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences  has  won  a  place  in 
the  hearts  of  the  students.  His  foresight  has  helped  them  in  judging,  his  understand- 
ing has  given  them  courage,  his  advice  has  often  solved  their  problems. 


COLLEGE  OF  COMMERCE 

Harrison  V.  Hovt  has  proved  himself  more  than  worthy  of  his  position  as  Dean 
of  the  College  of  Commerce  and  Business  Administration.  The  success  of  his  de- 
partment is  proved  by  the  great  demand  for  the  services  of  men  trained  under  Dean 
Hovt. 


CARL  F.  EYRING 
Dean  of  Arts  and 


M.  A..  Ph.  n.     J 

Sciences        J 


HARRISON  V.  HOYT.M.  B.A. 
Dean  of  Commerce 


Pogl  Thirty-three 


i  \  i  \  e  i;  s  i  i  ^ 


I    JOHN  NUTTALL,  JR.,  M.  \. 
Dean  »'  College  "i  Education 


I  11UKI    Ml  soN.  V.    V 
Directoi   0/  Extension  Division 


COLLEGE  OE  EDI  CATION 
I..  .1.   Nuttall   is   l)e;m  of  the  College  of  Education.     His   lias  heroine  one  of  the 
most  efficient  colleges  ol  the  school.     His  helpful  guidance,  In-  sympathetic  under- 
standing  of  the  problems  "I   the  teacher  and  his  read)   advice  have  endeared  him 

in  the  hearts  of  his  students. 

EXTENSION  DIVISION 
Lowrj   Nelson  holds  the  position  of  Director  of  the  Extension  Division.     Under 
his  direction  the  influence  of  this  department  has  been  felt  l>\  thousands  in  the  West. 
Directoi    Nelson  has  proved  himself  tireless  in  his  efforts  to  make  his  department 
successful. 


SUMMER  SCHOOL 

The  B.  Y.  I.  is  justly  proud  of  the 
Dean  of  the  Summer  School  -Hugh  M. 
Woodward.  Dr.  Woodward's  keen  \i- 
sion  of  education  and  its  needs  has  giv- 
en u>  one  <il  the  finest  of  summei  ses- 
sions. Alpine  Summer  School  has  won 
nationwide  recognition.  It  has  become 
the  land  of  education  in  the  heart  of  the 
mountains. 

DEAN  OF  WOMEN 
Mr-.  N.  I.  Butt  was  chosen  Dean  of 
Women  in  the  I  niversit)  to  succeed 
Mrs.  \m\  Merrill,  who  left  for  Wash- 
ington earl\  in  December.  Mrs.  liutt's 
kindl)  advice,  her  sweet  smile  have 
given  her  an  envied  position  in  the  B. 
Y.  I  . 


Ill  (.11  \l.  WoiiliW  \l!l) 
Dean  (if  the  Summer  School 


/''!;■•  Thulj   jour 


UNIVERSITY 


Faculty 


ALICE  L.  REYNOLDS 

A.  B. 

Professor  of  English 

Literature 


WILLIAM  J.  SNOW 

M.  A..  Ph.  D. 
Professor  of  History 


EDWARD  H.  HOLT 
B.  Pel. 

Professor  of  Office  Practice 
Secretary  of  the  Faculty 


WILLIAM  H.  BOYLE 

A.  B..  M.  A. 
Assistant  Professor  of 
Education- 
Principal  Secondary  Training 
School 


EUGENE  L.  ROBERTS 
A.B. 

Professor  of  Physical 
Education 


CHARLES  H.  CARROLL 
A.  B..  M.  D. 

Medical  Director 


Page  Thirty-five 


U  N  I  V  E  R  S  I  T  V 


Faculty 


CB  Mil. I'M-:.  \I\W 

\I.  S..  I'll.  D. 

Professor  of  Chemistry 


IIKM  WIIN  K.  ci  \i\ii\(;s 

\.  li..  \l.  \. 

Professor  of  Wodern 
Languages 


ELBKRTH.  EASTMOND 
B.  Pd. 

Professor  of  Art 


\lfr ed  osmond 

m.  \. 

Professor  of  English 


\l.  \\  ll.l'olil)  IMU'I >(>\ 

\f.  V 
Professor  of  Psychology 


JOHN  CSWENSOW 

\l.   V 

Professor  of  Economics  and 

Sin  iolojiy 


Page  Thuly-nx 


UNIVERSITY 


faculty 


FLORENCE  JEPPERSON 

MADSEN 

Professor  of  Music 


THOMAS  L.  MARTIN 

Ph.  D. 
Professor  of  Agronomy 


AMOS  N.  MERRILL 

M.S. 

Professor  of  Secondary 

Teaching 


T.  EARL  PARDOE 
A.  B. 

Professor  of  Public  Speaking 


VILATE  ELLIOTT  , 

B.  Pd. 

Professor  of  Vextiles  and 

Clothing 


FRED  BUSS 
A.  B..  M.  A. 

Professor  of  Geology 


Page  Thirty  seven 


UNIVERSITY 


^faculty 


HERALD  R.  CLARK 

\.  B. 

Assistant  I'rojessor  oj  Finance 

and  Banking 


ID  \  SUOOT  1)1  SKMil'.UliY 

B.  Pd. 
Assistant  Professor  0/  Elemen- 
tary Teaching 


KIKFKK  H.SAULS 

li.  S. 

Sei  retary  to  the  President 

Purchasing  tgent 


JOHN  E.  II  \1  ES 
B.S. 

Registrar 


WM.R.  HANSON 

Instructor  in  Music 


I'KRCIN  \L  1*.  BIGELOW 

Instructor   in    Auto    Mechanics 


Pagr  Thaly  eight 


UNIVERSITY 


faculty 


ELMER  MILLER 
A.B. 

Associate  Processor  of 
Economics 


HORACE  G.MERRILL 

A.  B.,  M.  D.,  F.  A.  C.  S. 
Associate    Medical  Director 


ROBERT SAUER 

Associate  Professor  of  Music 
(Kind  Instruments) 


HERMESEPETEKSO.N 
Assistant  Professor  of  Elemen- 
tary Teaching 


J.  MAR1NUS  JENSEN 
A.M. 

Associate  Professor  of  English 


MURRAY  0.  HAYES 
Ph.  D. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Geology 


Page  Thirty-nine 


I    MVERSIT  V 


faculty 


kkimi  \i;n  \i  \km:i; 

B.  Pd.,D.  B. 
Instructor  in  English 


\\\  VOLLORTON 

\.  li. 

Icting  Librarian 


ELMEB  NELSON 
instructor  in  Piano 


FB  \\KI.I\  Y. GATES 

I!.  S. 
Instructor  in  CketnisU  i 


\\,\\\  TWITCHELL 

B.S. 

Instructor  in  Physical 

Education 


OLGA   WUNDERLY  SNELL 
A.  B. 

Instnii  in-  in  Modern 
Languages 


Page  Forty 


UNIVERSITY 


faculty 


THOMAS  C.ROMNEY 
A.  B. 

Assistant  Professor  of  History 


FRANKLIN  MADS  EN 

Assistant  Professor  of  \lus  , 


WALTER  P.  COTTAM 

M.  A. 

Assistant  Professor 

of  Biology 

HARRISON  R.  MERRILL 

B.  S. 

Assistant  Professor 

of  English 

CLAWSON  Y.  CANNON 
B.S. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Animal 
Husbandry 


MILTON  MARSHALL 
Ph.D. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Physics 


Page  Forty-one 


UNIVERSITY 


faculty 


Kl>.  \l.  KOWK 

\.  B. 

Instructor  in  English 


WILMAJEPPSON 

Instructor  in  Physical  Educa- 
tion 


WILLIAM  H.SNELL 

Issistant  Professor  oj 
Mechanic  lits 


HAROLD  BENTLEY 

A.  B. 
Instructor  in  Spanish 


A.  RKX  JOHNSON 

B.S. 

Instructor  in  Office  Practice 

In  Charge  of  Stenographic 

Bureau 


EFFIE  WARWICK 

B.S. 

Instructor  in  Household 

Administration 


Fori)  ff«<i 


U  N  IV  E  R  S  I  T  Y 


faculty 


LAVAL  S.MORRIS 

B.S. 

Instructor  in  Horticulture 


BLANCHE  MENDENHALL 

CONDIE 

B.S. 

Instructor  in  Textiles  and 
Clothing 


RALPH  BOOTH 
Instructor  in  I  iolin 


BRIANTL.  DECKER 
A.  B. 

Instructor  in  Biology 


C.LAV01R  JENSEN 
Instructor  in  Training  School 


BERTHA  ROBERTS 

Instructor  in  Office  Practice 


Page  Fony-lhi'e 


UNIVERSITY 


faculty 


I  I ■.i;iii  I,  ROBERTSON 

Inst/  in  tor  in  \l  n\ii 


KATHRYN  B.  PARDOE 
Instructor  in  Dramatic  Irt 


ELLA  LARSON  BROWN 

tssistant  I. Hum  inn 


s|  I  \\   \l!l   Willi  WIS 
\.  li. 

Instint  tor   in    I'lnsiis   iind 

Mathematics 


JOHN   \.  W  \  ITS 
Instructor  in  Geology 


ELIZABETH  CANNON 

B.S. 

Instructor  in  Foods  and 

\  utrition 


Pag?  Forty  t"ur 


UNIVERSITY 


Faculty 


REV  A  LEWIS 
B.S. 

Instructor  in  Clothing  and 
Textiles 


RAMONA  FARRER 
COTTAM 

Instructor  in  Training  School 


GRACE  PEIKSON  FOX 

Instructor  in  Training  School 


ANNA  EGBERT 

B.S. 

Instructor  in  English 


BRIGHAM  T.  H1GGS 
Supt.   of   Bldgs.   and   Grounds 


HAZEL  BROCK BANK 

Instructor  in  Training  School 


Page  Fony-fiv 


U  N I V  E  R  S I T  Y 


BENT  F.LARSON 

\r.  \. 

,  I  ssoi  /(//<■  Professor  oj  Art 


DOROTHY    JONES 

\.  B. 
Instructor  in  Psyi  I 


FafC  turty-six 


CLASSES 


Rulnn  \  .in  Wagonen'e  successful  term  a-  Junior 
president  made  him  the  unanimous  choice  <>f  the 
ors  for  this  year.  Hi-  exceptional  executive 
ability  i-  iu-il>  appreciated  bi  those  who  have 
worked  with  him.  I  rider  hit  leadership  the  class  ha- 
kept  ii>  reputation  l"r  accomplishment.  Toll)  is  everj 

one's   friend. 


i  lara    Creei    is    the    representative   of    the 

fairer  sex  of  Seniors.  Her  sweet  smile  ami 
winning  personality  have  won  lier  im.hu 
friends.  \-  vice-president  she  has  proved  her- 
self a  capable  da--  leader.    Cal  |o\e-  to  serve 

Roy's  niottn  i-  .rni.r.  \-  presiilent 
he  lias  aimed  to  lie  successful  ami  he 
ha-  won.     Il»    i-  another  missioner)   who 

has  learned  the  true  meaning  of  success. 

Leroj   Whitehead  has  proved  hi-  worth 

ti»   the   Junior-, 
(irace  Folland.  the  girl   with  the 

■  harming  -mile,  ha-  proved  in- 
valuable to  Junior  activities.  Her 
splendid  co-operation  ha-  given 
her  an  envied  reputation  as 
Junior  vice-president. 


Louise  Cruickshank  claimed 
the  title  of  Sophomore  vice- 
president  this  year.  Louise  is  a 
gem  from  the  gem  -tale.  >he 
>  had  Sophomore  interests  at 
heart  and  has  proved  her  al>ilit> 
to   lead   in  school  activities. 

Nathan  Whetten  boasts  of  blue  eyes 
and  a  Mexican  descent — a  dangerous 
Combination  in  most  cases.  But  there 
is  nothing  dangerous  about  Nate. 
Though  a  little  slow,  he  is  none  the  less 
an  efficient  executive  for  lie  moves 
things    with   him. 

Our  fair  freshie  vice  is  from  Spanish  Fork. 
She  brought  with  her  a  sunny  smile  and  a 
charming  personality.  She  is  Afton  Wi'kins. 
She  ha-  worked  hard  in  co-operation  with 
Russell  to  hnng  unity  to  the  Freshman  class, 

Welker,  the  Freshman  President,  has  been 
a  loyal  live  wire  wlnn  it  came  to  class  activities.  By 
'ii-  splendid  spirit  of  co-operation  and  with  loyal 
follower-  the  Freshie  rules  were  successfully  carried 
out. 


Page  Forty-eight 


CLASSES 


Page  For'y   nine 


CLASSES 


M  VIII.  Mil    I  I  I     I    I    I  III! 

Till  LA  l>i  '  H  IN  (\ 

Vfton  \\  n  kin-.  I  .  Pres. 

Ill  LEN   \\   XT-UN 


Will  nun  I  .   \>hh\ 
In  \i  i    I'll  RCE 

Francis  Jack 
Ki  ssEi  i.  \\  ii  ki  H.   Prei 


Di.  \i  m\  Partridge 
Am. hn  Croft 

M  \  1  It  X    I'M  I  RSON 

( ..  LOWRY   \niii  ii-iin 


Andrew  Eastoh 

.1  \NI.  V  U1MIK 

Kdith  (Iiiiik 
Dun  \i  ii  -nN 


( lLARK  I  mimin 

\l  Mil    \ciHL 

M n  hi.  Robinson 
Ezra  Foss 


Hildred  \lCOCK 

Sti.ua  Smith 
Decia  Ehert 

MlIN  \   HlNIII.I  X 


P.,f  /./r> 


CLASSES 


Maggie  Barton 
Lois  Bowen 
Naomi  Broadbent 
Cleo  Jensen 


Willis  Robinson 
Anna  Laura  Staples 
Eva  Strong 
Melvin  C.  Miller 


Mark  A.  Thomas 
Ann  Prestwich 
Tillie  Jones 
Emery  Willardson 


Owen  Thvgerson 
Theo  Adams 
Nell  Lovell 
Arthur  C.  Peck 


\  elan  D.  Call 
Velma  Barnes 
Ida  Leslie 
Lavton  Bishop 


Clella  Cook 
Iva  Phillips 
Hazel  Knicht 
Lonida  Benson 


Puge  Fifty-one 


CLASSES 


Gl  UJYS  G  IRON]  R 

Bl  Kill  V   R  M     BOHN 
1 .11.1.1  \\    111    --II  I. 

Sadie  ll"«  irth 


Charles  Fit  incis 
lw.\  Grace 
Clara  Holbrook 

GAWK  G  Mill  N  Hi 


Mark  Hopkins 
Viola  Gacosian 

\l  M  DB  FooTE 

Revell  Smith 


K.ikt  Keller 
Clara  Greenwood 
\ii\ii.i.  \  Ford 

Ross  Dickson 


James  Cillimore 
Katie  Larsen 
Mildred  Hansen 
Darrell  Goodrich 


Wanda  Dickerson 

Fern  Anderson 
Fay  Anderson 
Melba  Ence 


°age  Fifiyttto 


CLASSES 


Oha  Wohkman 
Melba  Sanderson 
Afton  Shand 
Lucilk  Curtis 


Paul  Anderson 
Dorothv  Clyde 
Eva  Chadwick 
L.  J.  Wooley 


Paul  Kf.eler 
Fern  Pace 
Marva  Hudson 

Stanley  Wilson 


Haller  Witbeck 
Thella  Hansen 
Rae  Rust 
Wm.  H.  Garrett 


C  S.  Anderson 
Mable  Poulson 
Irene  Metcalf 
Ivan  Perry 


Ione  Hickman 
Marie  Larsen 
Jennie  Potter 
Zada  Bushnell 


Page  Fifty-three 


CLASSES 


Rl  TH  Gallaher 
1  I  (  III   BLAI  km  \\i 
Si  ELLA  H  Aldus 
\l  \m  Hi  u. 


leroy  \\  acstaff 
Lai  ba  George 
Fern  Stevi  \s 
Carl  N.  Smith 


\\  .  I.kKhi  .1  ICOBSEM 

LO]   I   ELLSWORTH 

J  KAN    l)lllll!> 

Pai  i.  Ki  hm 


Elton  Billings 
i  i  WEEN  Kimball 
\Um  Henderson 
Ezra  \.  \li  rdock 


Blaine  Larson 
Linnie  Simper 
Don  Fortie 
Thoral  Larson 


[s  m;i  lle  Hair 
Mari  Ashby 

\I  UH    111  HCH 

Thoha  Edwards 


CLASSES 


Mary  Olsen 
La  Von  Baine 
Melba  White 
Alberta  Scori  p 


Dick  Thorn 

Marion  Russell 
Venna  Patterson 
Reed  W.  Farnsworth 


Gilbert  Hutchings 
Dorothy  Alean  Jones 
Thelma  Barney 
Dermont  Wacstaff 


Victor  Beard 
Mary  McKinney 
Ethel  Warnick 
Hal  MacKntcht 


Ralph  H.  Christiansen 
Ri  by  Mitchell 
Letha  Cartwricht 
Emmett  Greer 


Martha  Whimpey 
Anna  Milcore 
Anne  Cartwricht 
Stella  Powell 


Page  Fifly-/ive 


CLASSES 


Helen  C  irroll 
Lois  Jordon 
Norma  l)\\  \ 

\l.l   V  ORSER 


.li  sse  C.  Molt 

I.I     I'lllM.  (.(I  \TI  - 
\l  Mil'.   II  \CK[\(. 

Clifford  Morti  nsi  s 


Ki  is \i :ik  Brasher 

,I"-i  i-iiim:  I'm.  kNO 
\HI  \  JOHNSON 

\\    M1IIKN  RlISS 


K  mil  Glazier 
M  \iui:  Staple* 
Trella  Scari.ktt 
D.  ln\i\  Ra>\ii  SSI  N 


Hi  lon  Fairborn 

\\N  »   .ll   NSEN 

La  I'll  ii.1:  Aacond 

LOREN  Bin  HER 


Km  m  \  lii  ~t 
\i.zi  n  v  Oaks 
Nettie  <>\k^ 
Florence  Nisonci  r 


Page  Fi/ty-six 


CLASSES 


\  HUM.  Cl  I1TIS 

Silvia  Van  Wagenen 
Madge  Peterson 
Ellen  Sampson 


Rav  Christianson 
Louise  Van  Bi  ren 
Donn  v  Thom  \s 
Thomas  Jones 


Afton  A.  Waluhon 
Aleen  Bikd 
Alice  Peterson 
Robirt  E.  Curtis 


Joseph  Bentley 
Wanda  Jensen 
Maud  Nilsson 
Alton  R.  Larson 


Russell  Bowen 
La  Rue  Olson 
LaRee  Chipm  \n 
Laurence  <  J  in  i~ 


Maui  ,n  Killpack 
LalovI  Workman 
Lula  Barton 
Emily  Binch  ui 


Page  Fifty-seven 


CLASSES 


Lillian  Worn bington 
Erma  Larson 
Lillian  CLYDE 
Ji  wri  v  Crawford 


1 1  ri  ihe  Brow  n 
\\\[i;  Poiitkk 
\l  uicaret  Johnson 
Roy  \lc  Daniel 


Blaine  \\  irmii  k 

III    M  KICK   ISl  li\> 
\l  Mi  \  1  LLE  RKtl) 

\'w  ton  \i  i  \  win  ii 


Hi  i.h  Kim. 

Marba  Jensen 

\l  I  \  JOLLEY 

\ll  IAIN    I.I    \\  I  I  I 


(  .1  rtis  i  m  mtwin 
Kathih  n  Lewis 
El\  \  Prince 
Copley  Walker 


\  [CTORl  V  JA(  KSON 
\l  O  Yoi  NC 

I  nl   v.  I   II  \M 

|l  \\n:  THORN  ln\ 


Page  Fifty-eight 


CLASSES 


Erma  Menlove 
Winnie  Stone 
Li  cile  Olson 
Lora  Boen 


Thorval  Ricby 
Ella  Clark 
Hazel  Anderson 
Blake  H.  Beck>tr*nd 


Li  li:  P.  Richins 
Ilen .;  Morrison 
Leila  Jense\ 
Delmer  L.  Tripp 


Golden  H.  Black 
Gwen  Cleon  Prior 
Beryl  Jackson 
Oscar  Li  man 


(jrut  C.  Robinson 
Amber  Strong 
Iona  Ludlow 
Clifford  Paice 


Garnet  Stewart 
Dora  Lloyd 
Florici:  Wixom 
Cynthia  L\  man 


Page  Fi/ty-nine 


CLASSES 


\l  vxinb  Dorri  n 

1.1  <  ILLS  \\  MM  B 

Helen  McAri  hi  k 
Geneal  \mh  rson 


i.  lim   I'.i  wkll 

Bi  ssn  Sparks 
Glori  \  M  INC1  M 

Ki  1 11  Porter 


I  ,1.1  de  <  (rmokd 
Elain  Stevens 

Elm  \  \  \m  i. 

\ll  II1IAV  Mathis 


W.  F.  Em  un>s 
La  \  etta  Thomas 
Hi  th  Porter 
i  1 1  in:  Fechser 


l-'.\  iv  (  Iroft 
Lillian  Lott 
Helen  M  Petersen 

\T.  I).    DlCKMlN 


I  \  \  COLEU  IN 
Farri  I  K  m  DSI  N 
1.1  la  Ellertson 

RETA   \i  I  \  IND1  R 


I 


CLASSES 


N.  W.  Peterson 
Nina  Miller 
Josephine  Jones 
Dora  Simmons 


Gram'  Broadbent 
Pearl  Barney 
Florence  Peterson 
Frank  M.  Haycock 


Paul  Robinson 
Mary  Maude  Taylor 
Clara  Todd 
Don  E.  Wentz 


Lyean  Johnson 
Alice  Sowby 
Mary  Bird 
Clair  Mathis 


LeVoy  Kimball 

Annie  M.  Stephenson 

l.AREE  CHIPMAN 

Raymond  Bailey 


Sterling  Clufp 
Erma  Wooley 
Mildred  Culmer 
Ray  Di rrell 


Page  Sixty-one 


\Iki.w\  Hanks     Ellis  Morris       Victor  Luke        RossStati 


Fresh 


men 

The  Freshman  class  was  made  up  c>f  -indents  from  t  >\  o  foreign  countries  and  from 
various  Western  Slates.  In  spite  oi  this  thev  emerged  in  the  spring  a  unified  pur- 
iMi-el  nl   organization. 

Freshie  lile  began  earlv  in  the  year  when  the  Green  Peppers  and  the  Whi'e  Stars 
tried  sailing  the  Freshie  ship  into  polities.  Alter  much  excitement  Russell  Welker, 
Alton  Wilkins  and  Margaret  Green  were  successful  in  gaining  the  helm.  Their  safe 
steeragi   kept  tin  class  in  the  current  of  college  lite  all  year. 

The  first  project  "I  the  class  was  thai  "I  cleaning  the  "\."  This  the  boys  accomplished  while 
the  -nl-  cooked  dinnei  l"i  them  ai  school. 

The  class  soon  distinguished  themselves  in  athletics.  Their  football  team  never  met  defeat. 
The)  were  winners  in  the  cross-country  run.     True  to  tradition  ihey  ate  the  turke)  dinner. 

Frosh  rule-  were  the  onl)  rock  the  class  met.  Thej  disliked  tlie  backdoor  policy  and  the  dis- 
tinctiveness oi  green  caps  and  ribbons.     Punishments  in  the  form  of  Bpankings,  window  washing 

and  devotional  duties  filled  their  -pare  time. 

Frosh  da\  was  gladly  welcomed  since  it  ended  1 1 o ■  i r  trials  and  they  were  recognized  as  real 
collegians.  The  da)  was  one  ol  the  most  successful  Freshie  days  in  tlie  school's  history.  Their 
pr<  gram  was  an  especially  clever  one  at  which  Judge  Ballif  was  ;;ue-t  of  honor.    They  presented 

him    with   a    hammer.     They  also   published    the   "Y"    News.      The   hall    at    night    was   the  successful 
clima\  of  tin   day. 

Uthougfa  the  Freshies  received  no  special  honors  in  basketball,  debating  or  track,  the)  laid 
a  solid  foundation  for  future  work  b)   their  constant  endeavors. 


CLASSES 


Soph 


omores 


Think  they  knorw! 


Page  Si \iy  -three 


CLASSES 


1I\i«ili)  Candi  \m>.  Chtdrmc 


Reed  Morrill 


\\llll\  \\  HETTEN 


LOl   ISE  Oil  IKsHANK 


Soph 


omores 


Back  from  their  summer  work  came  the  survivals  of  the  Frosh  of  21.  Entering 
school  two  hundred-fifty  strong  they  hecame  the  Sophomore  class. 

Activities  began  with  the  police  duties  of  the  Sophs,  to  enforce  Freshman  rules 
among  the  less  sophisticated  aspirants  of  knowledge. 

The  Loan  Fund  project,  which  is  the  project  of  all  Sophomore  classes,  was  a 
complete  success  in  everv  way.  I  nder  the  supervision  of  President  Whetten  and 
Harrv  Candland  the  class  succeeded  in  adding  materially  to  the  Loan  Fund. 

In  the  athletic  and  debating  fields  the  Sophs  were  far  from  neglectful.  Frost) 
Richards  won  first  plate  in  the  cross-country;  the  class  tied  with  the  Seniors  for  de- 
bating honors.     The  class  took  part  in  many  other  athletic  activities. 

Parties,  dances  and  hikes  filled  the  social  year. 


Page  Sixty-four 


CLASSES 


Reba  Dixon 
Lucy  Morgan 
Louise  Cruikshank 
J  ice-Pres. 
Melba  Walker 


Nathan  L.  Whetten 
President 
Anna  Seecmiller 
Esther  Eccertsen 
Wesley  Lloyd 


H.  D.  Whatcott 
Fawn  Geary 
Hilda  Miller 
Theron  W.  Killpack 


Wendell  Wride 
Vilnah  Goldsbrough 
Ethel  Vernon 
Blair  Thomas 


Helen  Hansen 
Ruth  Cluff 
Leona  Booth 
Pearl  Johnson 


Page  Sixty-five 


CLASSES 


I  m  m  \  Snow 

I  BOM  v  l!m  M  u 
\ll.l  is  I  J'  >  ^.  Mil 

IliM  V   III    Sill! 


I  >0«  I  '.  CORBETT 
WlLLMI   I II  Win 

I'm  i.m  v  Dv-ini  r 

James  L.  Si  u, 


[ordom  |{i  >r 
s  \u  \  Simpson 

Kl  III  1.  \V  M.KKIt 

Lowell  C.  Willi  ims 


Li  SS     \l  LI  M  \S 

l.i  i  ii. u;  OLSEN 

\  i  i  m  k  Mendi  shall 
vlbert  v.  corless 


\l  u;  l!i  ski  ii 

Emm  \  Lewis 

Ins  \  ISxi.uw  is 

Kl    SHI    (  >I  *c»S 


Page  Sixty-six 


CLASSES 


LeNore  Johnson 
Helen  Sanford 
Beth  Fisher 
Mable  Luke 


Blain  Hansen 
Melba  Sumsion 
Della  Weimer 
Anson  B.  Call,  Jr. 


Reed  Morrill 
Iona  Brim  hall 
Ida  Liechty 
Leonard  Bacon 


Vincent  Willardson 
Nina  Anderson- 
Ruth  Atkin 
Everett  Dayton 


Phoebe  Sauls 
Deon  Allred 
Norma  Anderson 
Betty  Day 


Page  Sixty-seven 


CLASSES 


W.I  LI  \  \\  \li\ICK 

Ebma  Bennett 

Nohink  Fox 
Thkoha  Johnson 


Burns  L.  Finlinson 
Fern  Ross 
Leon a  Gi dmknson 
Leland  Stott 


Mmihii J,  \f.  Oveson 
\Iablk  Hansen 
Carol  Dunn 
Mark  Matlev 


Raymond  Baker 
Hilda  Ross 
Lorene Vance 
Preston  Porter 


Charlotte  Warner 
Harriet  Prior 
Edna  Shelley 
Laura  Henderson 


Page  Sixty-eight 


CLASSES 


Nola  Cluff 

Dorothy  Harmon 
Nettie  Larsen 
Verenna  Graham 


Orrin  Jackson 
Leona  Waters 
Jessie  Nielsen 
Paul  Dixon 


Herman  Thomas 
Emma  Morgan 
Barhara  Green 
Phares  L.  Nielsen 


Harold  Harward 
Eada  Smith 
Aura  Leavitt 
Lloyd  Oaks 


Thelma  Woofinden 
Elva  Fechser 
Estrella  Fechser 
Ethel  Shoell 


f\       f% 


7\ 


Page  Sixty-nine 


CLASSES 


<>\   I  \COHS 

I'm  S(  ill  Miiu  R 

Dora  Eves 
Florence  Adams 


Kl  LON  NlTTALL 

La  Vow  Pi  per 
Florence  Maw 
David  H.  Calm  it 


Devi  re  George 
Eve  ISi  ntinc 
VeraC.  Johnson 
\\  ILFORD  Ml  RUOCK 


Cecil  Merkxey 

\  klda  Hansen 

Josephine  Hacking 
Peter  J.  Wipf 


II.  I).  Roberts 

Fai  n  Singleton 
M  elba  Tew 
Konuo  Robinsen 


Pate  Set  *  '"> 


CLASSES 


Norma  Jensen 
Kate  Tippetts 
Kathleen  Callis 
Grace  Callis 


Wayne  N.  Smart 
Eve  Forbes 
Josephine  Doicall 
O.  K.  Fothhrim-ham 


Harold  Candland 
Alys  Adams 
Lea  Harris 
Russell  Robektsen 


Alton  J.  Hayes 
Mary  Rasmussen 
Mildred  Lewis 
J.  A.  Fortie 


Lucile  Kenney 
Beth  Kenney 
Marcaret  Linton 
Carolini:  Jones 


Page  Sevenly-one 


CLASSES 


John  L  Clarke 
Grace  Gates 
K  \ i >  v  Smith 
Sherm  \n  Christenseh 


Willi \m  Oli.rd^d 

\l  UU  POI  LSI  N 

Ml  LIU  Dl  KB 

Lee  R.  Eki\ 


WlLLARD  H.  Clarke 

Iki  m;  Si  \\\er 
\\s  v  johnson 
Glf.\  \.  Rows 


M  \iik  H.  St  ujk 
KlMTH  WooTTAN 
axthea  ashbv 
Roscoe  Creer 


Hin-  Monk 
Rhk\  Daniels 

\\  ILKA  SticE 

Pratt  Bethers 


Page  Seventy-two 


CLASSES 


Archie  J.  Anderson 


Joxia  Anderson 


Alwin  D.  Baird 


Fletcher  Jones 


Albert  Madsen 


Gerald  F.  Heaton 


John  Yack 


Lester  Ridink 


Page  Seventy-three 


CLASSES 


Paradise  of  the  %ed  Wooded 


Page  Seventy-four 


CLASSES 


T&Bfc 

;      J  at" 

j  '  r      H  rw  ■' 

fc. 

<Junh 


uniors 


Think  they  don't  know! 


Page  Seventy- five 


CLASSES 


Page  Seventy-six 


CLASSES 


JUNIOR  PROM  COMMITTEE 

Elwin  Potter,  Chairman  Libby  Cook 

Geo.  K.  Lewis  Nina  Huish  Verna  Decker 


& 


uniors 


Full  of  enthusiasm  and  expectation  the  '"Busy  Bee'  Juniors  commenced  their  tour 
through  the  year  of  1924-25. 

As  the  "Co-operation"  limited  puffed  into  the  station.  Engineer  LeRoy  Whitehead 
called  "all  aboard,"  and  a  hundred  and  twenty -five  class  members  responded.  Di- 
rected by  the  skillful  engineer  and  his  efficient  co-workers.  Grace  Folland  and  Carina 
Ballif.  the  train  sped  along.  The  passengers  made  preparations  for  a  real  "get- 
acquainted"  class  party. 

At  the  display  of  some  very  exceptional  talent  in  the  crowd,  it  was  unanimously 
decided  that  such  gifts  should  not  be  latent.  Accordingly  an  entertainment  in  the 
form  of  a  "Junior  Vaudeville"  was  scheduled.  The  next  stop.  College  Hall,  was  the 
scene  of  the  unique  presentation.  The  funds  derived  from  this  source  were  utilized 
in  strengthening  the  machinery  for  the  upward  climb  to  the  Timp  Cave,  which  was  to 
be  the  climax  of  the  trip. 

Upon  arrival  at  the  cave  the  eager  Juniors  alighted  and  busily  made  ready  for  the 
great  event,  the  Junior  Prom.  On  the  evening  of  February  20th,  the  stately  pines 
guarding  the  entrance,  parted  and  admitted  throngs  of  light-hearted  people.  In  awe 
and  wonder  the  beauties  of  nature  were  upheld.  The  play  of  light  on  the  stalactites 
suspended  from  the  ceiling  threw  iridescent  beams  over  the  delighted  dancers.  The 
great  "Heart  of  Timp"  in  the  center  of  the  cavern  was  an  inspiration  to  all  lovers. 
Other  wonders  were  revealed  in  "Nutcracker,"  "Cavern  of  Sleep"  and  various  other 
secluded  nooks.  Mountain  dwarfs  and  fair  nymphs  supplied  the  needed  atmospheric 
music  and  the  refreshments.  As  the  end  of  the  Promenade  drew  near  it  was  pro- 
claimed a  huge  success,  unsurpassed  by  any  similar  event  held  in  previous  years. 

On  the  homeward  journey  the  pasengers  were  thrilled  with  the  joyous  spirit  of 
achievement. 


1'age  Seventy-seven 


CLASSES 


\\  Mini  DEVEY,  Commerce 

LeRdv  WHITEHEAD,  Commerce 

Grace  Follami    trti  <n<,l  S<  "■«,  i 

Chai  \cki  Harmon,  Arts  and  Science 

Mil  ton  H\KKl-n\.  Commerce 

VESTA   VNDI  RSON,  Education 

C.  Ray  \  \nLli  \  in.  Education 

Hi.Biit  \r.  Rasband, Commerce 


Page  Seventy-eight 


CLASSES 


Leland  Warmck,  Commerce 

HoLEt'RT  Stewart,  Arts  and  Science 

Minnie  Crawkjrd,  Aits  and  Science 

Eugene  Pratt,  Arts  and  Science 
Mathew  M.  Bentlv.  Commerce 

Yerda  Miner,  Arts  and  Science 

Ezra  T.  Benson,  Applied  Science 

John  B.  Gessford,  Arts  and  Science 


Page  Seventy -nine 


CLASSES 


MYRON  StO!  t.  Arts  and  Science 

Reed  JOHNSON,  Commerce 

Florence  Cropper,  Arts  and  Science 

Jarl  II.  Km  DSEN,  Applied  Science 
Don  McConkie,  Commerce 

Elizabeth  Snow,  .  Irtt  and  Science 

Hyri'M  J.  Warp,  Applied  Science 

Edwin  O.  Smith,  Commerce 


Page  Eighty 


CLASSES 


Ruebin  Nielson,  Education 

i.  C.  Watts,  Applied  Science 

Libbie  Cook,  Arts  and  Science 

Leo.  B.  Nelson,  Applied  Science 
Reed  Christensen,  Arts  and  Science 

Cleone  Smith,  Education 

Joseph  Coi'lam,  Applied  Science 

Calvin  Croft,  Arts  and  Science 


Ptlge  Eighty  one 


CLASSES 


Anna  Stark,  Education 

Etta  Scorup,  Arts  and  Science 

EDWIN  R.  Kimball,  Commerce 

Marian  Graham,  Arts  and  Science 
Phyllis  Treceacle,  Education 

Leeman  Bennett,  Education 

Esther  Hamilton,  Applied  Science 

Arthel  Morcan,  Arts  and  Science 


Page  Eighly-tuo 


CLASSES 


Sazie  Thomas,  Education 

Ella  Robinson,  Applied  Science 

Milton  Moody,  Commerce 

Leda  Bradford,  Arts  and  Science 
Blanche  Johnson,  Education 

Victor  Franpsen,  Arts  and  Science 

Phebe  Robinson,  Education 

Mar\  a  Crawford,  Applied  Science 


Page  Eighty-three 


CLASSES 


Walter  Stevens,  Commerce 

J.  LOVELL  Hibbf.rt,  Commerce 

Vida  Broadbent,  Arts  and  Science 

Fred  R.  Hinckley,  Commerce 
Owen  Romnky,  Education 

Zoe  Hansen,  Arts  and  Science 

Golden  Romney,  Arts  and  Science 

George  B.  Boyack,  Commerce 


Pago  Eighty- four 


CLASSES 


George  K.  Lewis,  Arts  and  Science 

Elwin  A.  Potter,  Arts  and  Science 

Verna  Decker,  Arts  and  Science 

Orin  Howard,  Commerce 
Leland  E.  Killpack,  Commerce 

Rachel  Holrrook,  Education 

Ralph  Chipjman,  Arts  and  Science 

Reed  K..  Swenson,  Arts  and  Science 


Page  Eighty-five 


CLASSES 


Rith  Chip.man.  Arts  and  Sciau  t 

Car.ma  Ballif,  Education 

Reed  Probst.  Education 

Anna  Starr,  Applied  Science 
Margaret  Swenson,  Applied  Science 

Edwin  Berrett,  Arts  and  Science 

Mary  Parkinson,  Applied  Science 

Ione  Palfreyman,  Applied  Science 


Page  Eighty-six 


CLASSES 


Francis  L.  Smith,  Applied  Science 

Ford  Creer,  Commerce 

Dorothy  Jacobs,  Arts  and  Science 

Dave  Pearce.  Education 
Gail  Plummer,  Arts  and  Science 

Lois  Rich,  Arts  and  Science 

Don  Kenny,  Commerce 

Heber  C.  Williams,  Arts  and  Science 


Page  Etghty-seten 


CLASSES 


Harlow  Junes,  Arts  and  Science 

Rith  Parkinson,  Applied  Science 

KNIGHT  Allen,  Commerce 

Ella  Hansen,  Arts  and  Science 
Gladys  WATSON,  Applied  Science 

Mark  Allen,  Arts  and  Science 

Eleanor  S.  Smith,  Applied  Science 

Ed  PeaY,  Commerce 


Page  Eighty-eight 


CLASSES 


Knoiso  they  don't  know! 


Page  Eighty-nine 


CLASSES 


CELESTIA  JOHNSON 
Loan  Fund  Queen 


s 


eniors 

The  Seniors  of  1925  are  the  first  group  of  complete  four  years 
of  work  under  the  guidance  of  President  F.  S.  Harris.  During  these 
four  years  they  have  proved  efficient  students  and  active  participants 
in  school  activities. 

True  to  tradition  the  Seniors  leave  behind  them  a  reminder  of 
their  college  days.  Their  project  is  the  building  of  five  concrete 
tennis  courts.    It  is  a  worthy  project  of  which  they  are  justly  proud. 

At  the  close  of  four  years  priceless  training  this  group  leaves 
regretfully  but  with  such  aspirations  and  hopes  as  only  a  "Y"  gradu- 
ate can  feel. 


Page  Xinety 


CLASSES 


Football 
Track 


Ross  Nielsen.  B.  S. 
American  Fork.  Utah 

Physical  Education 
Social  Science 
"21-'22-'23;  Basketball  "21. 
"21-'22. 


'22; 


Rulon  C.  Van  Wacenen,  B.  S. 
Provo,  Utah 
Economics,  Education 
Public    Service    Bureau    "22'23;    Track 
'23-'24;    Junior    Class    President    '23- 
'24;    Senior    Dranitics    '24-25;    Presi- 
dent   "Y"    Commerce    Club    '23-'24; 
President  Senior  Class  '24- "25;  Chair- 
man  Alumni   Association  of  Class   of 
'25;   Alpha  Delta. 


Clara  Creer.  B.  S. 
Spanish  Fork.  Utah 
Dramatic  Art.  English 
Opera    "22-'23;    "Y"    Competitive    Play 
"22'23;  "Y"  News  '22-'23;   Dramtics 
"22-'23,    '24-'25;    Theta    Alpha    Phi; 
Senior  Vice  President  '24-'25. 


Orval  Hafen,  B.  S. 

Santa  Clara.  Utah 

History,  Education 

Inter-collegiate    Debating    '23-'24;     '24- 

'25;    Manager    of    Forensics    "24'25; 

Tau  Kappa  Alpha. 


Clarence  L.  Jensen.  B.  S. 

Freedom,  Utah 

Political  Science,  Education 

"Y"  News  '23-'24;  Asistant  Cheer- 
master  "23'24;  Banyan  '23-'24;  Sec- 
ond Vice  President  '24-'25;  Senior 
Dramatics  '24-'25;  Cheermaster  '22- 
"23;  Theta  Alpha  Phi. 


Page  Mnety-cne 


CLASSES 


Bryant  R.  Clark.  B.  S. 

Georgetown,  Idaho 
Physics,  Mathematics 

Dramatics  '21-'23;  Student  Dramatic- 
Manager  '23-'24;  Competitive  Play 
"23--24;  Theta  Alpha  Phi. 


La  Verne  J.  Dickson,  B.  S. 

Morgan,  Utah 

Music,  English 

B.  Y.  U.   Band  '20'21.  *21-'22,  ,23'24, 

-24-'25;  Orchestra  '24-*25. 


Velma  Howe.  B.  S. 
Provo,  Utah 
English,  Physical  Education 
Impyriun  Club   A.  C.   "23'24;    Competi- 
tive Opera  U.  A.  C.  '23-'24. 


Alonzo  Mohlev.  A.  B. 

Moroni,  Utah 
Public  Speaking,  French 
Dramatics   '22-'23.   '23'24,   '24-'25;    De- 
bating '24--25;   Banyan  '23'24;   Com- 
petitive   Play    '23-'24;    Theta    Alpha 
Phi. 


Bernardo  Bowman.  B.  S. 

Kanab.  Utah 
History,  Political  Science 
Football  "23-"24.  '24-'25. 


Page  Mnety-tuo 


CLASSES 


Leland  O.  Campbell,  A.  B. 

Provo,  Utah 

Accounting  and  Business  Administration 

Economics 
Commerce  Club  '24-"25. 


Merrill  J.  Bunnell,  A.  B. 

Provo,  Utah 

Chemistry,  Foreign  Language 

Football  '22-'23.  "23-'24;  Track  -22-"23; 
Dramatics  '21-'22,  '22-'23,  '24-'25; 
Competitive  Opera  "23-"24,  '24-*25; 
Student  Loan  Fund  Com.  "22-'23; 
Banyan  Editor  '23'24;  Student  Body 
President  '24'25;  Theta  Alphi  Phi. 


Madge  Oberhansley.  A.  B. 

Clinton,  Utah 

English,  Art 

Art  Service  Club  '23-"24,  '24-"25;  French 

Club  '22-'23,  •24-'25. 


Spencer  Larsen,  B.  S. 

Spanish  Fork,  Utah 

Accounting  and  Business  Administration 

Economics 
Student  Body  Competitive  Play  "23-'24; 
Wrestling  -24-"25;  "Y"  News  '24-'25; 
Alpha  Delta. 


Ariel  S.  Ballif 

Rexburg,  Idaho 

History,  Education 

Competitive  Opera  '23-'24-'24-'25 ;  Junior 
Prom  Committee  "23'24;  Winner 
Vocal  Contest  "23'24;  Banyan  '23- 
"24;  Football  "24'25;  Judge  Senior 
Court  '24'25;  Dramatics  "24'25; 
Theta  Alpha  Phi. 


Page  Ninety- three 


CLASSES 


GEORGE  H.  Mortimer.  B.  S. 
Provo,  Utah 
Mathematics,  Biology 
Cross   Country   Run  '20*21. 


Harlan  M.  Adams.  A.  B. 

Provo,  Utah 
English,  Public  Speaking 

Dramatics  '22'23.  '24-'25;  Competitive 
Play  "2Z-'2i;  Banyan  -23-"24;  "Y" 
News  '23-'24;  Public  Service  Bureau 
'23-'24;  Music  Manager  '24'25;  Dra- 
matic Manager  '22'23;  Assistant  Yell 
Master  •21*22;  Theta  Alpha  Phi. 


Ik\i\  Bradford.  B.  S. 
Spanish  Fork.  Utah 
Foods  and  Nutrition,  Biology 
Secretary   and   Treasurer   Home   Econo- 
mics  Club   *21-'22;    Home   Economics 
and  Ag.  Club  Play  -24--25. 


I..  Ray  Robinson.  B.  S. 

Tetania,  Idaho 

Agronomy,  Biology 


Marcus  H.  Bean.  A.  B. 

■trrounting  and  Business  Administration 
Foreign  Languages 
Secretary  Senior  Class  '24'25;   Business 
Manager    Senior    Dramatics    *24-'25; 
Alpha  Delta. 


Page  Ninety-lour 


CLASSES 


D.  R.  Eacar,  B.  S. 

Mammoth,  Utah 

Secondary  Teaching,  Sociology 


T.  Wendell  Bayles,  B.  S. 

Parowan,  Utah 

Accounting  and  Business  Administration 

Finance  and  Banking 
Commerce  Club  '24'25. 


Winona  Frandsen,  B.  S. 

Springville,  Utah 

English,  Dramatic  Science 

"Y"  News  '23-'24;  Class  Historian  '24- 

'25. 


Rulon  Biddulph 

Provo,  Utah 
Physics,  Biology 


Rulon  Christensen,  B.  S. 

Ephraim,  Utah 

Physics,  Mathematics 


Page  Mnety-five 


CLASSES 


Asael  C.  Lambert.  B.  S. 

St.  Anthony,  Idaho 

School  Administration 

Secondary  Methods 

Debating    *24-'25;     Leven    Gold    Medal 

'24-"25;    Dixon    Ext.    Contest    '24-'25. 


Royal  R.  Chamberlain.  B.  S. 

Provo,  Utah 
Biology,  Physical  Education 
Track   -21-'22;    Football    "22--23;    Band 
"20  to  '24. 


Amy  Jackson.  A.  B. 
Provo.  Utah 
Dramatic  Art,  English 
Competitive    Play    "23-*24-'24-'25 ;     Dra- 
matics '21-'22,  -22--23.  '24-'24;   Theta 
Alpha  Phi. 


Paul  Harwaro,  B.  S. 

Springville,  Utah 

Accounting  and  Business  Administration 

Finance  and  Banking 

Alpha  Delta. 


Nephi  A.  Christensen,  B.  S. 
Provo.  Utah 
Mathematics,  Chemistry 
Senior  Play  '24-"25. 


Page  \inety-six 


CLASSES 


Wilford  T.  Mendenhall,  B.  S. 
Springville.  Utah 
Horticulture,  Biology 
Football  '21-'22,  '23-'24. 


V.  Cornell  Mendenhall,  B.  S. 

Springville.  Utah 

Agronomy,  Biology 

Football  '23-'24.  '24-"25;  Vice  President 

Ag.  Club  '24'25. 


Elaine  Christensen,  A.  B. 

Manti.  Utah 

Dramatic  Art,  English 

Dramatics  '21-'22.  '22'23,  "24-'25;  Opera 
'22-'23.  '24-'25.  Public  Service  '21- 
"22;  Vice  President  Theta  Alpha  Phi 
'24-25;  Grant  Oratorical  Contest  '21- 
'22;  Prom  Committee  '22-'23. 


Juamta  Pulsipher,  B.  S. 
Bunkerville.  Nevada 
Debating  '23'24,  '24-  '25. 


Emile  T.  Woodward.  B.  S. 

Provo,  Utah 

Household  Administration 

Clothing  and  Textiles 

Head  of  Dept.  of  Domestic   Art;    Dixie 
Normal  College  1914-1918. 


Page  Mnety-seven 


CLASSES 


GeOBCI  K.  Hinkley,  B.  S. 

Provo,  Utah 
Chemistry,  Mathematics 
"Y"  News    LM .j:..  Dramatics  "23-,24. 


Elmo  Spoi  l.  B.  S. 
Washington.  L'tali 
History  and  Political  Science,  English 
Clase  l)el)atinp'24-"2.S. 


Alice  Bri  nner.  A.  B. 

Provo.  Utah 

Dramatic  Art,  Modern  Language 

Dramatics  'TZ-'TA,  -2V25.  "Y"  News  '24- 

'25;  Senior  Dramatics  '24-'25;  Theta 

Alpha  Phi. 


Pauline  Bki  nner.  A.  B. 

Provo.  Utah 

English,  Education 

Grant   Essay  Contest   °24-'2.5;    Christmas 

Story  Contest   "24-'25;    "V"   New-    21 

•2.S. 


Lizzette  Dean.  B.  S. 
Salt  Lake  City.  Utah 

Music.  Education 


Piif.  \inety-eigkt 


CLASSES 


Alva  Armstrong,  B.  S. 

Ephraim,  Utah 
Physics,  Mathematics 
Class  Debating  '24'25. 


C.  Drue  Cooper,  B.  S. 
Rexburg.  Idaho 
Education 
Debating  '22-'23,  '23-'24  "24--25. 


Eveline  Bean,  A.  B. 

Provo,  Utah 

English.  Education 

Pres.  Utah   State  Librarv  Asso.   '23--24. 


Donald  C.  Flake.  B.  S. 
Snowflake,  Arizona 
Theta  Alpha  Phi 


John  A.  Watts,  B.  S. 

Kanosh.  Utah 
English.  Geography 


Page  Ninety-nine 


CLASSES 


1.1  \\   Sll  IMF  S    I{|(  M  \HI)~.    \.  B. 

Sail  Lake  <:ii>.  I  tab 

Political  St  ience,  and  llisinr\ 

English 

I  niversirj  <>l  1  tali  Comp.  Plaj  '21-'22: 

U.  of  I  tafa  Comp.  Opera  '21*22. 


Hi  mkii  Manson,  H.  S. 
Provo,  Utah 

Finance  and  Banking,  Economics 

F hall  •21-'22.  '22-"23.  '23-'241  124-*25; 

Tennis  '2U22.  '22-'23,  '23-*24,  -24--25. 


Gertri  III  <  ll  Si  v  B.  S. 

Provo,  Utah 

Music,   tii 

Hainan  '21'22;   Dramatics  "21'22;  Jun- 

inr     Prom     '22-'23;     Chipman      \rt 

Medal  "22-"23. 


Ford  \l.  Poi  lsen,  B.  S. 
Pleasant  Grove,  Utah 

■Ipronomy.  Education 
Band  "21  "24. 


Ill  (.H  Dot  CALL,  B.  S. 

Springville,  Utah 
Biology,  Chemistry 


Pal*  On,-  Hun, I,., I 


CLASSES 


Twayne  Austin,  B.  S. 
Paris,  Idaho 

Accounting,  Finance  and  Banking 


J.  Hamilton  Calder,  B.  S. 

Vernal.  Utah 

Accounting'and  Business  Administration 

Economics 
Swimming  "21*22;  White  and  Blue  '22- 
'23.  '23'24;   Alpha  Delta. 


Julia  Alleman,  B.  S. 
Springville,  Utah 
History,English 
Debating  '24-'25. 


Mable  Straw,  B.  S. 
Springville.  Utah 
English,  Dramatic  Art 
"Y"  News  '22-'23;   Banyan  '23-'24,  '24- 
'25;    Dramatics    '23-'24,   "24-'25;    Jun- 
ior Class  Vice  President  '23-'24;  Prom 
Committee  "23-'24;  Public  Service  Bu- 
reau '24'25;  Theta  Alpha  Phi. 


Etta  Marlev,  B.  S. 
McCammon.  Idaho 

Foods  and  Nutrition,  Clothing  and 
Textiles 


Page  One  Hundred  One 


CLASSES 


MOBONI  J.  COTTAM,  B.  S. 

St.  George.  Utah 

Mechanic  Arts 
Animal  Husbandry 


J.  Lloyd  Olpin.  B.  S. 
Pleasant  Grove.  Utah 
f'hysics.  Mathematics 


Io.ne  Hdish  Heaton,  B.  S. 
Provo.  Utah 
Music.  English 
Secretary    "Y"  Pianists  Cluh  "23- '24. 


Jessie  Hunter,  B.  S. 
Provo.  Utah 
Accounting,  flusiness  Administration 
Dramatics  '23. 


Ernest  Clayton,  B.  S. 

Pleasant  Grove.  Utah 

Animal  Husbandry,  Agronomy 

B.  Y.  U.  Stock  Judging;  Ogden  '21-'22. 


Page  One  Hundred  Two 


CLASSES 


A.  Golden  Andrus.  B.  S. 

Idaho  Falls,  Idaho 

Physical  Education,  Agronomy 

Student    Body   President   Ricks   College 

'22-'23;    Football    '24-'25;    Wrestling 

'23-'24;  Clas  Athletic  Manager  ,24-'25. 


Paul  G.  Packard,  B.  S. 

Springville,  Utah 

Physical  Education,  Geology 

Football  '21'22.  '22-'23.  '23-'24,  '24- "25; 

Basketball  "21-'22,  '22'23,  '23-'24,  '24- 

•25. 


Muriel  Smart,  B.  S. 

Provo,  Utah 

Physical  Education,  Biology 

President  Women's  Athletic  Association 

'24-'25;  A.  W.  S.  '24-'25. 


Melra  Condie,  A.  B. 

Springville.  Utah 
Dramatic  Art,  Music 
Dramatics  "22-'23,  '23'24,  '24-'25;   Com- 
petitive Opera   '23-'24,   '24'25;    Com- 
petitive   Play    '24-'25;    Theta    Alpha 
Phi. 


Celestia  Johnson,  A.  B. 
Provo,  Utah 

Dramatic  Art,  Modern  Languages 

Secretary  and  Historian  of  Student 
Body  '22'23;  Public  Service  Bureau 
'23-'24;  Vice  President  Freshman 
Class  "21-"22;  Winner  Banyan  Popu- 
larity Contest  "21-"22;  Winner  Vocal 
Contest  "22'23;  Competitive  Opera 
'23-"24;  Competitive  Play  '24-'25; 
Dramatics  '22  to  '25;  Theta  Alpha 
Phi. 


Page  One  Hundred   Three 


CLASSES 


John  H.  Wing.  B.  S. 

American  Fi>rk,  Utah 

Chemistry.  Animal  Husbandry 


Ralph  B.  Keeler,  B.  S. 
Provo,  Utah 
Biology,  Physical  Education 
Basketball  '19'20.  •22--23;  track  -20'21, 
'21-'22.  '22'23;  Junior  Class  President 
'22-'23;    Graduate    Athletic    Manager 
•24-'25. 


La  Verde  Scorn  i  p.  B.  S. 

Provo,  Utah 

Clothing  and  Textiles,  Education 


Ri  th  Ashbv.  B.  S. 
American  Fork.  Utah 
Fine  Arts,  English 
B    Y.  U.   Band  "22-'23,  '24'25; 
tra  "22-'23. 


Aucusta  Flake.  B.  S. 
Snowflake,  Airzona 
Biology,  Education 


Orchcs- 


Pagu  On.'  Hundred  Four 


CLASSES 


James  A.  Anderson,  B.  S. 
Spanish  Fork.  Utah 
Agronomy,  Education 
U.  A.  C.  Basketball  "22-'23,  '23-'24. 


Wm.  A.  Jones,  B.  S. 

Spanish  Fork,  Utah 
Agronomy,  Chemistry 
Cross  Country   Run   '21'22. 


Louise  Dastrup.  A.  B. 

Provo,  Utah 

English,  Art 

Prize  Christmas  Story  "20'21 ;    Elsie  C. 

Carroll    Short    Story    Medal    '21-'22; 

"Y"  News  '23'24. 


Melva  Boyle,  B.  S. 

Provo, Utah 

Physical  Education,  English 

Grant    Oratorical    Contest    '21-'22;    "Y" 

News  '24-'25. 


IONA  WOOLEY,  B.  S. 

Vernal,  Utah 

Art,  English 

Vice  President  Art  Service  Club  '24'25. 


Pag?  Onr  Hundred  Five 


CLASSES 


Anna  Widtsoe.  B.  S.                                               Lai  ra  C.  Nielskv  B.  S. 

Salt  Lake  City.  Utah                                                          Spanish  Fork.  Utah 

Physical  Education  and  Biology                                                 Foods  and  Mutrition 

English                                                Casto'  Oratorical   Contest   U.   A. 

c 

Vice  President  Y.  D.  D.  •24-25.                                     '21;  Debating  U.  A.  C.  "23"24. 

\\  t.  shell  E.  Thornk.  A.  B. 

Pleasant  Grove.  Utah 

Finance  and  Banking,  Office  Practice 

Dramatics  "22*23;  Alpha  Delta. 

Walter  F.  Smith.  B.  S.                                                 H.  Leon  Ivte,  B.  S. 

Snowflake.  Arizona                                                      Accounting,  Economics 

Student    Body    President    Dixie    College                   School  Competitive  Play  "23-"24. 

•20- 


'21-"22;    Arizona   Club    President    '23- 
•24. 


Page  One  Hundred  Six 


CLASSES 


Darmel  K.  Powelson,  B.  S. 

Provo,  Utah 

Physics,  Mathematics 


Clarence  H.  Probst.  B.  S. 
Midway.  Utah 
Music,  Education 
Band  '24-'25;   Orchestra   "24--25. 


Ivy  Nielsen.  A.  B. 
Fountain  Green.  Utah 
Dramatic  Art,  Modem  Language 
Dramatics  "22-'23.   "23-"24,   "24-'25;    Sen- 
ior    Dramatics     '24-'25;     Competitive 
Play    '24-'25;    Opera    '23-'24;    Theta 
Alpha  Phi. 


Dora  Jones,  A.  B. 
Spanish  Fork.  Utah 
English,  Sociology 
"Y"  News  ,21'22.  "24--25. 


Velyn  Bayles,  B.  S. 

Blanding.  Utah 

Clothing  and  Textiles.  Food  and 

Nutrition 


Pace  One  Hundred  Sei'en 


CLASSES 


Jkthkii  \I.  Hathcock,  A.  B. 
Mesa.  Arizona 
Music,  English 
Opera  -24.-25. 


Elwood  Glkdhili.,  B.  S. 
Provo,  Utah 
Business  Administration,  Economics 
Basketball  "21-'22,  '22-'23,  '24-'25j  Ten- 
nis "21-22.   '22--2.S;    Football    '23-'24, 
'24'25;   Dramatics  '22-'2.'i. 


Pai  link  RoHNEY,  B.  S. 

Provo,  Utah 

Foods  and  Nutrition 

Clothing  and  Textiles 

Vice    President    Home    Economic    Club 

•24'25. 


G.  A.  Smith.  B.  S. 

Snowflake.  Arizona 

Education  Administration 

Social  Science 

Arizona  Club  President  "24-'25. 


Archie  Robbivs.  B.  S. 

Provo.  Utah 

Physical  Education 

Social  Science 

Instructor   in    Physical    Education. 


Page  One  Hundred  Eight 


CLASSES 


Richard  P.  Harris,  A.  B. 
Provo,  Utah 

Mathematics,  Physics 
Class   Debating    Manager    '24-'25;    Jex 
Oratorical  Contest  '23-*24;   Dramatics 
'23'24,  '24'25. 


James  A.  Karchner.  B.  S. 
Provo,  Utah 
Horticulture,  Education 
Class  Debating  "23-"24,  '24-"25. 


Blanche  Davis,  B.  S. 

Provo,  Utah 

Foods  and  Nutrition,  Textiles 

Home  Economic  Club  President  '24-'25. 


Lorenzo  Parker,  B.  S. 

Rexhurg,  Idaho 

Agronomy,  Biology 

Ag.    Club    President    '24'25;    Debating 

'24-'25. 


Merrill  D.  Clayson,  B.  S. 

American  Fork.  Utah 
Agronomy,  Biology 
Dramatics   '20-*21;    Cheermaster   "20-"21. 
"24-"25;  Opera  "20--21. 


fuijt  One  Hundred  Vine 


CLASS  E  S 


Bkiitha  K.  Topham,  B.  S. 

Paragoonali,  Utah 

Clothing  and  Textiles 

English 

Aldi  s  Mahkham,  B.  S. 

Provo,  Utah 

Accounting  ami  Husiness    \ilministration 

Track  '22'23.  '23'21. 

Tibzah  Cheeveb,  B.  S. 

Provo,  Utah 

Domestic  Science,  Domestic  Art 

Opera  '22'23.  '23-'24;  Home  Economic 
Cluh. 

Glen  Guymon,  B.  S. 

Provo,  Utah 
Dramatic  In,  Music 

Dramatics  '21  to  '25;  Competitive  Play 
"23'24.  '24'25;  Competitive  Opera 
'23'24;   Wooley  Reading  Contest  '25. 


Page  One  Hundred  Ten 


CLASSES 


Abel  S.  Rich.  M.  S. 

Brigham  City.  Utah 
"The   Amount    of   Religious    Education 
Received    by   Children    from    Four   to 
Eighteen   Years   of   Age   in   Brigham 
City." 

Arthur  K.  Hafen,  M.  A. 
St.  George.  Utah 
"A  Survey  of  Literature  and  the  Read- 
ing  Habits   in   Homes  of  St.   George 
and    Surrounding    Towns." 

Joseph  Jenkins.  M.  S. 
Ephraim.  Utah 
"A    Study    of    Development    of    Junior 
College   Cirricula   Since   1919." 

John  Rowe  Groesbeck,  M.  S. 
Springville,  Utah 
"The  Administration  of  Reclamation,  in 
the  United  States." 

Dorothy  Irene  Jones,  M.  A. 
East  Moline.  Illinois 
"The  Trend  and   Nomenclature  in    Psy- 
chology   Courses    in    Colleges   of   ih; 
Mountain  States." 


Page  One  Hundred  Etei  en 


CLASSES 


Pii£e  One  Hundred  Thirteen 


CLASSES 

^Kigh  School 


*  .  Lnl>  ■(  Sl.inworth 

y  ■•!•  -'■  < Ii  i<  h 

Uenlo  Greer 
Howard  MoffUl 
Carl  Crawford 


Kul.y  Cutavcsmi 
Marie  PouUon 
Ovfla  Bown 
Hfl^n  Burn* 
iJn-v  Kappleye 


J rli  Brown 

Arlme  Hani* 
Arlo  Henrie 
Pearl  Chri-i    HMD 

Geneviera  Sackett 


K<jth  Clark 
Ethel  Kart<  hner 
Iti.xm  IVtersoa 
11a  Ritzhy 
i'.ujlini;  Bennett 


Lucile  Markbam 
Charln*  N.  Merklcy 
HaroW  Sarkett 
F.  E.  Prltehotl 
Owcsr  Brookiby 


/'.j.'.'  (in-  Hundred  Fourteen 


CLASSES 


^Kigh  School  ^eam 


The  B.  Y.  U.  Higli  School  has  been  a  real  live  organization  this  year.  They  have 
made   themselves   known   in   the  various  activities  of   dramatics,   debating  and  athletics. 

The  High  School  formed  a  Dramatic  Club  this  year.  They  presented  "The  Little 
Teacher"  very  successfully. 

Entering  the  State  High  School  debating  and  reading  contests  they  demonstrated 
their  ability  as  scholars. 

They  received  the  Evans-Jensen  silver  cup  in  the  yelling  contest  with  the  four 
upper  classes. 

Joe  Brown  has  proved  a  capable  leader  of  the  class.  The  vice  president  Ruth  Clark 
has  proved  invaluable  to  H.  S.  activities. 

There  is  no  more  loyal  class  in  the  school  than  the  High  School.  They  are  loyal 
supporters  of  the  B.  Y.  U. 


Page  One  Hundred  Fifteen 


A  C  T  I  V  I  T  I  E  S 


P'ic •■  One  Hundred  Sixircn 


ACTIVITIES 


MERRILL.!.  BUNNELL 

Student  Body  President 


VIDA  BROADBENT 

Student  Body  Vice  President 


Student  £Body 


As  leaders  of  our  Student  Body  Merrill  J.  Bunnell  and  Vida  Broadbent  have  cer- 
taily  won  the  loyal  support  of  all  B.  Yer's.  Under  their  efficient  leadership  our  stu- 
dent government  has  been  a  decided  success. 

To  M.  J.  B.  we  doff  our  hats.  The  taint  carried  by  his  initials  has  been  a  handi- 
cap which  only  a  strong  personality  could  surmount.  His  versatility  is  shown  by  his 
activities  in  music,  dramatics,  athletics  and  student  government.  Success  to  our  popu- 
lar president — Purity! 

Vida's  role  in  our  school  is  one  of  a  magnetic  personality.  To  all  she  is  Vida, 
our  vice  president.  Fortune,  herself,  seems  to  have  smiled  upon  Vida  and  bestowed 
upon  her  a  love  for  service.  Though  we  are  not  quite  sure  where  her  heart  is,  we  are 
sure  that  there  is  in  it  an  enviable  love  for  the  Alma  Mater— and  we  are  satisfied. 


Page  One  Hunlred  Seventeen 


ACTIVITIES 


Student  £Body  Officers 


\li  1 1  ii  Maeser  Verna  Decker  Clarence  L.Jensen         Elwin  A.  Potter 

Editor  "Y"  News         Sec'y.  of  Student  Body     Second  lice  President       Business  Manager 

"Y"  News 


Ralph  B.  Keeler 

Grailiuite  Manager  oj 

Athletics 


Orval  Hafen 
Manager  of  Forensics 


Georce  K.  Lewis  Merrill  D.  Clayson  Alonzo  Morley  Harlan  M.  Adams 

Editor  of  the  Banyan  Yell  Master  Dramatic  Manager  Music  Manager 


Page  One  Hundred  Eighteen 


ACTIVITIES 


A  vast  mirror  which  reflects  the  pathos,  romance, 
endeavors,  tests,  successes,  trials  and  activities  of 
college  life. 


Page  One  Hundred  Nineteen 


ACTIVITIES 


--.•=£•= 


nc  amaos-  cma  hall  toncht 


"7""  SWews 


The  "Y"  \iu-  Iki>  proved  a  most  successful  paper  lhi>  year.  The  editorials  and 
news  items  have  made  vivid  the  activities  and  problems  of  school  life. 

\Ieith  Maeser  has  shown  exceptional  ability  in  handling  the  office  of  editor.  John 
Geasford,  aasociate  editor,  has  been  untiring  in  his  efforts.  Elwin  Potter  has  ade- 
quately managed  the  business  affairs  m>  that  the  paper  has  been  placed  on  a  paying 
basis. 

The  twenty  busy  Btaff  members,  chosen  by  competition  at  the  beginning  of  the 
school  term,  have  gathered  all  available  news,  to  make  up  the  newsy  articles  for  our 
paper. 

A  special  Christmas  edition  was  issued,  containing  a  prize  Christmas  slorv.  a 
prize  Christmas  poem  and  special  writings  of  the  departments  besides  the  regular 
news  items. 

On  the  whole,  the  "1      News  has  proved  a  very  commendable  college  paper. 


Pa?e  One  Huntlml  Turnty 


ACTIVITIES 


Lenore  Johnson        John  Gessforu        Mark  Allen        Florence  Maw 
Asso.  Editor  News  Editor  News  Editor 

De  Alton  Partridce       Dora  Jones       Spencer  Larson       Alice  Brunner        Carl  Smith 
D.  Jordan  Rust        Dorothy  Jacobs        Pauline  Brunner        Wendell  Wride 

Asst.  Circulation  Mgr. 
Pratt  Bethers        Rachel  Holbrook        Melba  Boyle        Carol  Dunn        Richard  Harris 
Circulation  Manager 


Page  One  Hundred  Twenty-one 


ACTIVITIES 


GEORGE  K.  LE\\I> 
Managing  Editor 


HEBER  RASBAND 
Business    Munnger 


^he  banyan 


University  days  are  soon  hut  memories,  and  memory 
needs  insurance.  This  is  what  the  Yearhook  offers.  It  re- 
vivifies and  perpetuates  the  experiences  of  school.  Associates, 
campus  scenes,  activities  and  all  which  goes  to  make  up  the 
year  is  here  in  graphic  history  for  you  for  the  years. 


Page  One  Hundred  Twenty -two 


ACTIVITIES 


Mable  Straw 
Homer  Wakefield  Associate  Editor  Edward  H.  Berrett 

Photographer  Associate  Editor 

Arthel  Morcan  Florence  Maw 

Arrangement  Georce  Boyack  Mark  Allen  Calendar 

Business  Manager  Athletics 


Jordan  Rust 
Artist 

Grace  Folland 
Typist 

Owen  Romney 
Senior  Snaps 

Page  One  Hundred  Twenty-three 

ACTIVITIES 


Ml  MEL  Smart 
Recreational  Committee 


\  1 1  >  x  Kim  IDBEN  I 

President 


\  l  51  *    VND1  i<-"\ 

Secretary 


LlBUIK.  I  lOOK] 

/  ice  President 


dissociated  R&omen  Students 

Although  the  Associated  Women  Student*  is  an  organization  --till  in  its  infancy,  it 
has  an  active  and  important  function  in  the  lives  of  our  girls. 

All  women  of  the  school  upon  registration  become  members  of  the  A.  W.  S.  The 
vice  president  of  the  Student  Bodv  becomes  president  of  the  association.  Other  offi- 
cers are  elected. 

The  "big  and  little  sister  plan"  of  the  organization  has  been  very  successful  this 
year.     Big  sister  luncheons  have  helped  unify  the  girls. 

The  A.  W.  S.  has  fostered  the  organizing  of  the  W.  A.  A.  It  has  done  much  to 
sponsor  girls'  athletics  with  the  hope  that  in  the  near  future  we  may  be  able  to  enter 
intercollegiate  competition. 

The  social  affairs  of  the  year  were  the  Girls'  Reception  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  J.  Wm. 
Knight.  October  30th;  the  Girls'  Banquet  at  the  Hotel  Roberts,  February  21st;  the 
Girls"  Jambouree  in  the  Ladies'  Gym,  November  22nd,  and  Girls'  Day  held  May  1st. 

Vida  Broadbent  successfully  led  the  A.  W.  S.  this  year.  Libbie  Cook  as  vice  pres- 
ident and  Vesta  Anderson  as  secretary  have  done  much  for  the  organization. 

Each  year  a  representative  is  sent  by  the  A.  W.  S.  to  the  Western  Inter-Collegiate 
Convention.  Thus  vear  the  president  went  to  Eugene,  Oregon,  to  answer  roll  call  for 
the  B.  Y.  U. 


Page  One  Hundred  Twtniy-fou 


ACTIVITIES 


Mable  Straw 


Clarence Jensen 
Director 


Clara  Creer 


Paul  Dixon 


Public  Service  ^Bureau 


Service  has  been  the  motto,  success  the  aim  of  the  Public  Service  Bureau  this  year. 

The  purpose  of  this  organization  is  to  present  to  the  public,  programs  of  unusual 
merit,  to  give  students  opportunity  for  growth  in  their  art,  and  to  bring  closer  co- 
operation between  the  University  and  the  community.  The  work  of  the  Bureau  is  to 
answer  calls  for  numbers  for  entertainments  or  complete  programs.  These  pro- 
grams are  given  by  the  students  and  faculty  members  under  the  direction  of  the 
Bureau. 

This  has  been  the  most  successful  year  in  the  history  of  the  organization.  More 
than  a  program  a  day  since  school  started  has  been  sent  out.  Programs  have  been 
given  in  Eureka.  Mammoth.  Grantsville.  Heber,  Tooele  and  from  Goshen  to  American 
Fork.     A  special  program  toured  the  southern  part  of  our  State. 

This  year  the  organization  of  the  Bureau  has  been  changed.  Each  member  of  the 
staff  has  been  responsible  for  all  of  one  program.  Each  member  of  the  staff  took  his 
turn  in  being  director  of  the  Bureau. 

The  success  of  the  organization  was  due  to  Director  Clarence  L.  Jensen.  Other 
members  who  worked  to  carry  out  the  aim  were  Clara  Creer,  Mable  Straw,  and  Paul 
Dixon. 

"iVo  man  has  come  to  true  greatness  who  has  not  jelt  in  some  degree 
that  his  life  belongs  to  his  race  and  that  what  God  gives  him,  He  gives 
him  jor  mankind." — Phillips  Brooks. 


Pace  One  Hundred  Twenty-five 


ACTIVITIES 


Q)ebating 


As  a  vessel  is  known  by  its  sound  whether  it  be 
i  nnhed  or  not,  so  men  are  judged  by  their  speeches 
whether  they  he  wise  or  foolish. 

— Demonsthenes. 


Pagp  Om  Hundred  Tv  ■ 


ACTIVITIES 


CHRISTEN  JENSEN 

Coach 


ORVAL  HAFEN 

Debating  Manager 


^Debating 


Out  of  13  debates  this  year  the  B.  Y.  U.  debaters  lost  but  one.  Debating  has  been  a  more 
important  activity  here  this  year  than  ever  before.  It  is  a  truly  representative  inter-collegiate 
activity.  To  be  a  skillful  debater  demands  that  one  know  his  history,  economics,  sociology, 
politics,  science,  English,  psychology,  philosophy  and  have  also  a  knowledge  and  skill  of  debating. 

Several  innovations  were  instituted  in  the  department  this  year.  The  Girls'  State  Triangle  was 
started;  our  High  School  was  entered  in  the  State  High  School  debating  and  dramatic  contests; 
an  Eastern  School  was  brought  here;  a  team  was  sent  to  California;  the  B.  Y.'s-er  club  was 
initiated  and  sponsored  by  the  manager;  he  helped  form  the  Rocky  Mountain  Oratorical  League, 
and  sent  our  representatives  to  the  first  contest  at  the  University  of  Colorado  in  Boulder  on 
May  8th. 

The  policy  that  was  supported  by  the  Debating  Department  and  the  Faculty  Debating  Council 
was  that  as  many  students  as  possible,  who  displayed  debating  ability,  should  be  put  on  the 
teams.  Five  different  tryouts  were  held  throughout  the  year  for  places  on  the  teams;  the  Council 
reserved  the  privilege  of  placing  men  who  had  made  the  team  in  previous  tryouts  during  the 
year,  on  new  teams. 

Our  girls  set  a  rapid  pace  by  taking  off  the  State  Championship  in  the  First  Annual  Girls' 
State  Triangle.  Miss  Julia  Alleman  and  Ethel  Lowry.  on  the  negative  of  the  Japanese  question, 
won  a  2-1  decision  from  Utah  in  Salt  Lake  on  January  22.  Our  affirmative  team,  Miss  Vera  John- 
son and  Mrs.  Juanita  Pulsipher,  won  a  unanimous  decision  over  the  U.  A.  C.  negative  team  on  the 
same  (piestion  in  Provo. 

The  traditional  State  Triangle  debates  were  held  on  January  23rd.  Because  of  the  Girls' 
Triangle,  ladies  were  ineligible  for  places  on  these  teams.  The  question  for  these  debates  was: 
"Resolved,  That  the  Congress  of  the  United  States  should  be  granted  the  right  to  override  by  a 
two-thirds  majority  in  each  house,  the  enactments."  Mr.  Daniel  B.  Clark.  Heber  Rasband  and 
A.  C.  Lambert  invaded  Logan  with  the  negative  of  the  question,  and  succeeded  in  winning  two 
judges.  It  seemed  that  the  record  our  teams  were  making  was  too  good  to  last.  After  winning 
three  debates  in  twenty-four  hours,  we  lost  the  fourth  when  the  University  of  Utah  won  a  unani- 
mous decision  over  our  affirmative  debaters,  Mr.  Alonzo  Morley,  Orval  Hafen  and  Walter  E. 
Clark,  here  in  Provo. 


Page  One  Hundred  Twenty 


ACTIVITIES 


I  ■doubted!)  the  besi  debate  bald 

in    Provo    llii-    m  .u    u.i-    against    ihe 

I  Diversity  of  Weal  Virginia,  Friday, 
Februarj  13th,  Old  College  Hall 
wall  filled  to  overflowing,  The  debate 

liad  hern  scheduled  fur  Wednesday 
night,    but    an    unavoidable    delay 

made  il   necessai  v    to  hold   il   al    1 :30 

on  ft ida) .  t lasses  were  dismissed, 
and  the  student  bod]  went  en  masse 
to  the  -icnc  <»f  conflict.  \-  soon  as 
\lr.  Blumenberg,  "l  Weal  Virginia, 
opened  the  affirmative  case  on  the 
Supreme  Court  question  our  fellows 
knew  they  had  a  ta-k.  Out  team  was 
i  omposed  "I  \\  alter  <  llai  k.  <  ii\.il 
Halm  and  \.  C.  Lambert.  They 
upheld  tlie  negative  side  of  the 
question.  gainst  the  affirmative 
argument    that   the   Supreme   Court 

had    derided    cases    upon    the    basis 

ol    expediency,    that    the    proposed 

plan  would  mark  a  return  to  prin- 
ciple- of  practice  laid  down  In  John 
Marshall,  and  thai  it  would  institute 

a  more  logical  and  more  effective 
system  ol  checks  and  balances,  our 
team  refused  to  he  -wept  off  it-  feet, 

I  be)  con-i-lentl)  pointed  out  that 
this  was  a  question  ol  relative  and 
not    absolute    merit. 

The  negative  did  not  uphold  the 
Court  as  perfect,  nor  did  it  assail 
(  ongreaa,  as  inherentlj  had.  The) 
presented  the  biggest  obstacle  when 

they  showed  that  Congress  would  do 
better,  that  it  might  do  worse;  and 
when  the)  persistently  pressed  the 
affirmative  to  show  what  added  ad- 
vantages  their  plan  could  offer.     A 

A.  C.  Lambkkt 
I  tali  \grieultural  College 
\\  e-t  \  irginia 
t  lollege  of  the  Pacific 
<  Accidental  College 
University  of  Southern  California 
University  of  Nevada 

Orval  Hafen 
University  of  Utah 
\\  e-t  \  irginia 
( lollege  of  the  Pacific 
( Accidental  College 
University  of  Southern  California 
University  of  Nevada 

Walter  C.  Clark 
I  diversity  of  Utah 
\\  e-t  \  irginia 
Montana  State  College 

Driif.  Cooper 
University  of  Wyoming 


Puf  On.-  Hundred  Tiaenty-eight 


ACTIVITIES 


new  system  of  judging,  that  of  sin- 
gle expert,  was  tried  in  this  contest. 
D.  M.  Draper,  of  Salt  Lake  City, 
acted  in  that  capacity.  His  decision 
was  in  favor  of  the  negative.  City 
Judge  George  S.  Ballif,  acted  as 
chairman. 

Another  new  plan  was  tried  whe.i 
Sherman  Christensen  and  Drue  Coo- 
per, debating  the  affirmative  of  the 
Japanese  question,  met  Wyoming 
here  February  28.  in  an  Open  Forum 
No  decision  debate.  Although 
there  was  no  decision,  the  debate 
was  spirited,  and  our  men  defended 
their  case   at   every   point. 

On  March  3rd.  the  lntermountain 
Union  of  Helena.  Montana,  paid  us 
a  visit.  They  brought  a  team  de- 
fending the  affirmative  of  the  Su- 
preme Court  question.  Lorenzo  Par- 
ker and  Heber  Rasband  upheld  the 
negative,  winning  two  judges. 

On  March  11.  A.  C.  Lambert  and 
Orval  Hafen.  the  two  men'  who  won 
places  on  the  team  to  take  the  Cali- 
fornia and  Nevada  tour,  left  Provo 
for  California.  On  Friday.  March 
13th.  they  tangled  with  the  College 
of  the  Pacific  at  Stockton.  Califor- 
nia. 

On  March  17  they  met  Occidental 
College  in  Los  Angeles,  on  March  20 
in  Reno.  Our  team  brought  back 
with  it  the  school's  most  unique 
debating  record:  winning  every  de- 
bate on  the  tour  without  the  loss 
of  a  single  judge's  vote.  Mr.  Lam- 
bert and  Mr.  Hafen  upheld  the  neg- 
ative of  the  Japanese  question  in 
every  debate.  They  found  that 
practically  all  affirmative  arguments 
were  built  around  the  contention 
that  to  amend  the  present  exclusion 
law  and  admit  Japanese  immigrants 
on  the  same  numerical  basis  an  Eur- 
opean would  be  to  correct  an  unnec- 
essary and  unjust  discrimination 
against  Japan  and  re-establish  in- 
ternational amily  and  friendship. 
The  negative  case  was  built  around 
the  two  points  that  the  exclusion  law 
meets  a  need,  because  there  is  a  dis- 
tinct Japanese  problem;  and  that 
the  proposed  change  does  not  have 
sufficient  added  advantages  to  jus- 
tify making  the  change,  for  we  now 
have  all  the  advantages  offered  un- 
der the  affirmative  plan,  and  we  are 
effecting  a  solution  of  a  recognized 
problem. 

On  Monday.  March  30.  the  return 
debate  with  Occidental  College  of 
Los    Angeles    was    held    in    College 


Sherman  Christensen 
U.  of  Wyoming 
Occidental  College 

John  Clarke 
Montana  State  College 


Al.ONZO   MoRLEY 


U.  of  Utah 

Lorenzo  Parker 
lntermountain  Union  College 


Page  One  Hundred  Twenty-nine 


ACTIVITIES 


Hall.  This  time  the  I!.  t.  I',  up- 
held the  affirmative  "i  the  Japanese 
question.  Sherman  Christensen  and 
Julia  Uleman  defended  "ur  cause. 
Thej  tried  to  show  that  the  present 
Immigration  Law  should  I"-  changed, 

mil  In  please  Japan.  Inn  tu  main- 
tain our  own  principles.  National 
achievement.  personal  characteris- 
tics ami  contributions  oi  people  i  t 
tha  than  color  "I  skin,  should  he 
mi!  basis  "f  selection.  This  was  un- 
doubted]]  the  best  debate  Provo  has 
beard  mi  the  Japanese  question. 

The  last  debate  "I  lue  yeai  was 
held  \pril  3rd  en  the  Supre  m 
Court  question,  <  hu  first  Forensic  re- 
ationa  with  Montana  Mate  College 
nf  Bozeman  "en-  then  established.  It 
seems  that  one  "I  the  Montana  de- 
hater*  had  nut  lived  a  normal  child- 
hood, because  he  took  down  with 
measelea  in  Logan,  en  route.  This 
n  cessitated  bringing  a  man  From 
ihe  I  niversit]  "I  I  tab  a-  substitute. 
It  was  thought  best  not  in  have  a  de- 
cision under  the  circumstances.  John 

I..   Clarke   and    Walter    K.    Clark   up- 

holding  the  affirmative,  showed  their 
ability  t"  profit  bj  the  experience 
ami  knowledge  we  had  gain  d  from 
previous  debates  on  the  question. 
They  presented  a  verj  c  insistent 
case  throughout.  The  negative  pre- 
sen  e.l  mi  neu  arguments  and  were 
also  handicapped  bj  the  lack  "I 
team-work. 

There  »ere  several  reasons  l"i  us- 
ing just  l»'i  questions  this  year,  al- 
though our  team*  debated  both  sides 
,,f  both  i|ii»--ti.in-.  It  seems  that. 
excepting  these  two,  then-  was  a 
scarcity  nf  ^ I-  debatable  questions 

this   year.      One  or   the   nthei    id    these 

questions   "a*  used   b)    most  of  the 

SCl Is    in    the    I    lliled    Stale*. 

Another  reason   we  did   not   »ant 

to  work  "ii  t nan)   questions  was 

that  we  have  mi  coach  here.  The 
debating  council  is  working  on  full 
teaching  time,  and  *o  cannot  do  jus 
tice  to  i nanj  questions. 

.|i  ism  Pi  lsiphi  k 
I  tab  Agricultural  College 

\  I  I!  \    |llll\*l>\ 

I  tab  Agricultural  I  lollege 

Ethel  Lowbi 
I  niversit)  of  1  tab 

JULU    \l  1  I  M  IH 

I  Iniversit)  id  Utah 

(  teeidenlal  I  loiiege 


/',,(,•  (In-  Hundred  Tinny 


ACTIVITIES 


We  are  losing  Mr.  Lambert.  Mrs.  Pulsipher,  Mr.  Parker. 
Mr.  Cooper  and   Miss  Alleman.  this  year. 


Cjirls'  debating 

Resolved  that  the  B.  Y.  U.  Student  Body  shall  foster 
girls  debating  as  one  oj  the  major  forensic  activities  of  the 
year. 

This  is  the  question  which  the  B.  Y.  girls  debating  teams 
proved  most  effectively  this  year  when  they  won  the  s!a!e 
championship  in   the   first   triangle  girls'   debate. 

Juanita  Pulsipher  and  Vera  Johnston,  the  affirmative 
team,  defeated  the  U.  A.  C.  January  twenty-third  in  Col- 
lege Hall,  the  negative  team,  Julia  Alleman  and  Ethel 
Lowry.  defeated  the  U.  of  U.  on  the  same  day.  They  de- 
bated the  Japanese  question. 


Heber  Rasband 
Utah  Agricultural  College 
Intermountain  Union  College 

Daniel  B.  Clark 

Utah  Agricultural  College 


Bnter  Glass  Q)ebates 


Seniors  and  Sophomores  tied  for  honors  in  inter-class  debating  this  year.  The  question  was: 
"Resolved  that  the  immigration  law  of  1924  be  so  amended  as  to  admit  Japanese  on  the  same 
basis  as  Europeans."  The  Senior  debaters  were  Alva  Armstrong.  Elmo  Sproul.  Orval  Hafen;  the 
Sophomore  debaters:     Walter  Clark.  John  Clarke  and  Sherman  Christensen. 


Left    to    right: 


Walter  E.  Clark,  Sherman1  Christensen,  John  Clarke.  Ai.\  \  Armstrong 
Elmo  Sproul,  Orval  Hafen 


Piirre  One  Hurtilretl  I  lurry  one 


ACTIVI  T  I  E  S 


Medal  Winners 


SliKKM  \\   (  .Mills  I  I   \M  \ 

K.   I\.    I r\ im-  Gold    MedaL  Oratory 


Ri  th  SlDWELL 
Idame  Gold  Medal,  Stringed  bistro- 


\\  ii.niiin  Richards 
Provo  Chamber  oi  Commerce  Medal 
Efficiency    Student 


Floyd  Larsi  n 

Taylor  i.^ld  Medal,  lJiam> 


\i si i  Lambert 

Leven  < ^ •  > I < I  Medal  Orator] 
Dixon  Cup.  Extemporaneous  Speak- 
ing. 
Talmage   Religious   Essay  Contest 


liult  IliiWAHl) 

Vnderberg  Gold   Medal,    Ml    Round 

\thlcte. 


Clair  Johnson 
Pardee   Gold    Medal,   Wind   Instru- 


StELLA  Rich 
Llsie  C.  Carroll  Medal,  Short  Story 


MEDAL  It  l\  VERS 

Thus  far  our  fortune  keeps  an  up- 
ward course 
ind  ur  me  graced  with  wreaths  of 

victory. 

Shakespeare. 


Raft  Qua  Humln-d  Tinny  ■  two 


ATHLETICS 


Page  One  Hundred  Thirty-three 


\TII  I.  KTI  CS 


Having  pioneered  B.  V  L.  football  into  Conference 
standing,  having  coached  state  and  Conference  cham- 
pionship basketball  teams,  and  championship  teams  in 
the  minor  sports,  and  having  won  a  warm  spot  in  the 
hearts  of  "Y"  students,  Coach  Twitchell  leaves  the 
B.  Y.  U.  deeply  appreciated  by  the  school  he  has  so  well 
served. 


Page  One  Hundred  Thirly-Joui 


ATHLETICS 


Goach  c5%lrin  (].  ^-witchell 


PkURING  the  four  years  Coach  Alvin  G.  Twitchell  has  directed  athletics  at  the 
■*-'  B.  Y.  U.,  the  school  has  made  a  phenomenal  showing  in  inter-collegiate  contests. 
Coach  E.  L.  Roberts  upon  re-initiating  football  into  the  "Y"  was  faced  with  the  grave 
problem  of  finding  a  man  well  experienced  in  college  football  and  a  man  who  could 
be  depended  upon  to  mold  raw  human  material  into  a  well-organized  gridiron  ma- 
chine. The  man  of  the  moment  was  found  in  Alvin  Twitchell,  who  had  already  con- 
vinced the  state  of  his  unusual  ability  in  the  grid  and  hoop  games  and  who  was  then 
demonstrating  his  leadership  ability  by  coaching  football  and  basketball  teams 
among  the  strongest  in  the  state. 

To  build  a  football  team  worthy  of  Conference  standing  was  the  great  problem 
confronting  Coach  Twitchell  when  he  entered  the  B.  Y.  U.  four  years  ago.  Critics 
doubted  that  Twitchell  could  perfect  a  football  organization  from  such  crude,  in- 
experienced material  that  would  be  capable  of  winning  a  single  Conference  game 
within  several  years.  But  the  record  Twichell's  men  made  the  first  year  was  an  eye- 
opener.  The  second  year  marked  the  first  official  victory  for  the  "Y"  eleven;  and  dur- 
ing the  third  season  of  Twitchell's  persistent  training,  the  entire  Rocky  Mountain 
region  was  upset  by  the  remarkable  showing  the  Cougar  machine  made  with  some  of 
the  strongest  teams  in  the  Conference.  Coach  Twitchell's  remarkable  achievment 
with  his  grid  warriors  is  specially  in  evidence  after  the  outstanding  record  made 
during  this  their  third  year  of  R.  M.  C.  football. 

During  the  four  years  under  the  able  leadership  of  Coach  Twitchell,  the  B.  Y.  U. 
basketeers  have  won  three  state  championships.  From  his  already  full  program,  he 
has  found  time  to  polish  up  wrestling  teams  that  have  won  the  state  title  two  years 
and  have  placed  second  a  third  year. 

In  addition  to  the  integrity  of  Coach  Twitchell's  work  as  a  coach,  he  has  been  a 
friend  and  a  pal  to  most  everyone  who  has  come  in  contact  with  him.  It  is  only  with 
deep  regret  and  heartfelt  appreciation  for  his  valiant  services  to  greater  B.  Y.  U. 
athletics  that  the  many  students  and  friends  of  the  Brigham  Young  University  see 
him  leave  after  this  year  to  devote  his  services  to  a  sister  institution,  the  Colorado 
College. 


Pace  One  Hundred  Tinny-five 


\TU  LETICS 


Ralph Keeler,  Graduate   \hr.  of    tthletics 


Lo\  I.I.I.  HlBBERT.      tsSt,     \lx: 


Athletic  {Record  of  the  Tear 

I  In-  athletic  year  of  1^21  and  L925  was  characterized  by  many  unusual  happen- 
ings. Contemporaneous  with  the  ever-growing  magnitude  of  the  grand  old  "V"  spirit 
is  tin  expansion  ol  ~n< . .--  in  athletic  Ion-  of  the  Brigham  Young  I  Diversity.  The 
fad  that  in  some  departments  of  athletics  the  B.  Y.  I  .  does  not  take  an  occasional 

slump  i-  conceded,  hut  a  fact  that  is  far  more  obvious  is  that  those  ""slumps""  are  hut 
ephemeral. 

This  vear  the  Cougars  played  their  third  year  of  Rocky  Mountain  Conference 
football,  and  their  football  record  this  year  was  sufficient  for  an  %  school  to  envy.  In 
the  hist  battle  of  the  season,  the  Cougar  eleven  surprised  the  entire  Conference  by 
admirably  defeating  the  Colorado  College  gridsters  3  to  0.  With  only  three  weeks 
of  drill,  the  "i"  mentor  had  rounded  out  a  machine  capable  of  discomfiting  one  of 
the  strongest  teams  in  the  Conference.  The  "V"  camp  next  celebrated  an  over- 
whelming victim  over  the  Colorado  Teachers,  rolling  up  a  score  of  26  to  0.  In  the 
final  game  of  the  season  played  with  the  Colorado  Mine-,  the  Cougars  probably 
played  their  best  football  of  the  year  by  holding  the  Miners  to  a  zero  tie  in  a  game 
as  hard  fought  as  any  game  of  the  Conference  season.  Probabl)  the  most  splendid 
exhibition  of  college  football  ever  played  on  the  historic  Temple  Hill  Field  was 
the  encounter  between  the  Cougars  and  the  I  tab  Aggies.  After  the  game  an  enthu- 
siastic  throng  left  Temple  Hill  fully  satisfied  the  Cougars  had  far  outslripped  and 
outwitted  the  northerners  and  only  the  hazards  of  fate  lost  the  game  for  the  Young 
Cougars. 

The  feature  of  athletic  events  at  the  "Y"  llii-  year  was  the  winning  of  the  state 
basketball  pennant  Ever)  two-game  seric-  except  two  split,  one  game  going  to  each 
contending  team.     The  state  series  was  never  wanting  in  interest. 

Having  won  the  State  title,  the  Cougar  basketeers  journeyed  to  Colorado,  where 
the)  were  beaten  in  three  successive  encounter.'-  by  the  Colorado  Tigers,  champions 
of  the  Wyoming-Colorado  division.  The)  won  practice  games  with  the  Provo  high 
school,  the  Apex  Mines,  the  We-l  Side  high  school,  and  the  Colorado  State  Teachers' 
College  fives.  In  swimming  and  wrestling  the  "V  pressed  the  ""I  "  and  the  "'A.  C." 
respecivel)  for  a  close  second. 


,     llumlt.-d  Thirl*,    <m 


ATHLETICS 


ATHLETIC  COUNCIL 

Alvin  G.  Twitchell  Keifeb  B.  Sauls 

Iarkisi>;\  K.  Merrill  Ralph  B.  Keeler 


J.  Wm.  Knight 
Merrill  J.  Bunnell 


As  the  pressman  makes  ready,  the  Young 
racket  wielders  have  just  defeated  with  ease 
the  Utah  Aggie  court  artists,  having  won 
two  doubles  and  two  singles  matches. 

Track  prospects  for  this  year  are  not  so 
promising  as  they  might  he.  Already  the 
B.  Y.  U.  has  lost  a  dual  meet  to  the  U.  A.  C. 
Opportunity  is  still  abundant,  however, 
the  "Y"  may  yet  have  a  surprisingly  suc- 
cessful season  since  many  bright  prospects 
are  embodied  in  patient  prodders  on  the 
track  each  afternoon. 

MASCOTS 
Steve  and  Neff,  miniature  men,  ardent 
admirers  of  the  Cougars,  keepers  of  the 
Cougars,  water-boys,  doorkespers,  go-be- 
tweens, something  for  the  athletes  to  kid, 
something  to  cuss  at,  caretakers  of  the  foot- 
ball, basketball,  and  track  paraphernalia, 
did  plav  their  parts  well  in  the  B.  Y.  L  . 
athletics. 


/\(t'.'  (inr  Hundn-d  77m' \    >.  Ben 


^he  Proposed  Stadium  Site 

Nature's  slope  for  seating,  Her  finest  vista  for  a  setting. 

As  plans  for  the  new  gymnasium  and  athletic  fields  crystalize,  enthusiasm  for  the 
project  increases.  Possibility  has  granted  rights  for  the  greatest  athletic  field  in  the 
world,  and  things  are  now  well  under  way  toward  fulfillment  of  plans  but  recently 
branded  chimerical.  A  gymnasium,  or  central  plant,  with  adjoining  fields  and  courts 
for  all  forms  of  athletics,  for  tournament-  and  outdoor  entertainments,  will  soon  be  a 
reality. 

The  Stadium  bids  to  accelerate  the  development  of  the  complete  schedule  and  will 
possibly  be  the  firt  part  of  the  project  to  be  begun. 


ATHLETICS 


Two  football  machines  settled  head  to  head, 

Goring  each  other  like  angry  bulls. 

There  was  a  break  in  the  forward  wall, 

Heaps  of  humanity  writhed  and  sprawled. 

The  American  idol  snapped  loose  from  clinging  hands. 

Cries  of  consternation,  anger,  delight  conglomerated 

And  swept  down  from  the  walls  of  faces. 

Swerving,  slackening,  darting  and  ever  eluding, 

Fleet,  as  a  greyhound  and  as  elusive  as  an  eel, 

He  passed  over  the  chalked  goal  line. 


Page  One  Hundred  Thirty-nine 


A  THLE T I C S 


Gaptain  Gl-wood  Sledhill 


Captain  Elwood  "Rip"  Gledhill  al  a  ban- 
quet held  during  December,  1923,  was 
chosen  bj  a  unanimous  decision  of  the  foot- 
hall  men  to  lead  the  "V  gridsters  through 
the  year  of  1924,  "Kip"  began  his  football 
careei  playing  on  the  1$.  Y.  I  .  high  school 
-  piad.  The  next  vear  he  made  quite  a 
name  for  himself  as  center  of  the  Fresh- 
man eleven.  During  his  Sophomore  year 
In  shifted  t"  guard  which  position  he  re- 
tained  until  this  \ear.  Gledhill  was  per- 
haps  the  most  consistent  player  on  the 
<i|iiad  ol  192').  He  won  recognition  for  his 
Steadiness,  his  massive  strength,  coupled 
with  considerable  speed,  and  his  fierce 
lighting  attitude.  Four  years  of  football 
experience  fitted  Captain  Gledhill  for  the 
captainship  of  the  1921  Cougars.  His  de- 
pendability w.i*  a  great  factor  making  him 
capable  of  holding  such  a  responsible  po  i 
lion.  During  his  high  school  and  college 
football  experience  he  had  never  missed 
playing  a  game  or  had  ever  hcen  removed 
from  a  game  until  the  Montana  Bobc  :t 
game.  From  the  Montana  trip  until  the 
end  of  the  grid  season.  Captain  Gledhill 
suffering  from  ill  health  was  unable  to  ap- 
pear much  in  the  thick  of  the  bat  le. 


G 


Page  One  Huntln-d  Forty 


ATHLETICS 


^he  Colorado  College  Same 


Colorado  College  0.  B.  Y.  U.  3. 

A  glorious  victory  over  Colo- 
rado College  marked  the  begin- 
ning of  the  third  year  ot  Con- 
ference football  for  the  B.  Y.  I . 
Indeed,  the  first  game  of  the 
season  for  the  "Y"  stirred  up 
new  hopes  tor  this  year  beinj 
the  third  great  step  in  the 
progress  of  Cougar  football. 

Nineteen  Twenty-four  sau  the 
"Y"  machine  well  oiled  with 
practice,  and  in  prime  condi- 
tion for  their  initial  plunge  into 
the  grid  game.  Dixon  and  Mc- 
intosh returned  to  the  "Y"  just 
in  time  to  materially  strengthen 
the  squad  before  the  first  battle. 

The  Cougars  met  the  Tigers 
in  their  lair  at  Colorado 
Springs  on  October  4th.  During 
the  second  quarter  three  at- 
tempts had  been  made  to  push 
the  pigskin  over  the  goal.  Bui 
still  one  foot  lay  between. 
Dixon  then  sagaciously  stepped 
back  to  the  sixteen  yard  line 
and  scored  the  only  points  of 
the  game  by  a  drop  kick. 

The  Cougar  eleven  outplayed 
Colorado  College  in  practically 
every  phase  of  the  game.  To 
football  lands  near  and  far.  this 
victory  was  warning  that 
\  oung's  infant  eleven  are  past 
the  nursery  stage,  and  time  is 
rapidlv  proving  their  inherent 
worth  as  grid  warriors. 


Pape  One  Hundfil  Forty-one 


A  T  H  L  E  T  I  i   - 


^he  ^Montana  State  Game 


Bobcats    13,    Cougars   0. 

The  Cougar  lads  met  with  a 
bitter  experience  when  they  met 

Montana  Nate  (allege  at  Boze- 
man.  Montana,  October  11th. 

Every  indication  suggested 
the  victory  of  the  Cougars  over 
the  Montana  Bobcats;  but  per- 
haps the  advantages  were  the 
disadvantage.  The  Cougars  and 
Bobcats  tangled  at  Provo  last 
year  « ith  the  result  of  a  16  to 
LS  score  of  u  hi'  li  the  u\ " 
saw  the  brighter  side.  The  vic- 
tor) of  last  year  contributed  to 
the  confident  attitude  of  the 
Cougars  in  this  year's  battle. 

Rain  and  snow  previous  to 
the  game  complicated  matters 
considerably  for  the  Provo 
eleven.  [he  manner  in  which 
the  Bobcats  (big  their  (laws  in 
the  mud  while  the  Cougars 
could  get  little  footing  was  al- 
most  uncanny.  Romnej  had 
strengthened  his  line  until  it 
was  more  than  a  match  for  the 
<  '"iinars. 

The  spirit  of  self-sufliciencv. 
a  slipper]  field,  and  strong  op- 

| ents  tell   the  woeful   tale  of 

thi>  unfortunate  mishap. 


P'Hf  OlU  Hun-ltr<l  Folly   lun 


ATHLETICS 


^he  University  of  'Utah  Same 


Utes  35,  Cougars  6 

The  enthusiasm  and  fighting 
spirit  agitated  by  the  game  be- 
tween the  Utes  and  the  big  Blue 
Boys  surged  higher  this  year 
than  ever. 

The  B.  Y.  U.  Band  with  seven 
hundred  supporters  accompan- 
ied the  Cougars  to  Utah's  lair. 
The  support  of  the  twelfth  man 
was  stronger  than  ever  before 
in  the  history  of  the  event. 

The  Utes  fought  harder  than 
the  Cougars  because  of  the  very 
nature  of  the  situation.  Which 
team  would  have  a  chance  for 
the  Conference  championship 
was  to  be  determined  bv  this 
game.  The  fact  that  several  de- 
feated teams  had  won  victories 
over  teams  that  had  defeated 
their  victors  presented  a  per- 
plexing situation. 

The  Crimson  played  a  sur- 
prising] v  smooth  game  from  the 
beginning.  The  Cougar  line 
was  steadfast,  but  Utah's  fast 
backfield  men  captured  ground. 
The  Cougar  crew  made  its  only 
score  in  the  third  period  when 
Swenson  snatched  a  fumble  and 
made  a  spectacular  eighty-vard 
run  for  touchdown.  When 
"Buck"  Dixon  was  taken  out  in 
the  last  quarter  the  team  be- 
came demoralized.  The  Utes 
scored  two  ir>ore  touchdowns 
before  the  final  gun. 

Being  on  a  strange  field  was 
a  handicap  to  the  Cougars.  Not 
playing  their  best  type  of  game, 
the  tr\ "  gridsters  were  forced 
by  their  more  experienced  fel- 
low collegians  to  takr  the  bitter 
end  of  a  35  to  6  score. 


Page  One  Hundred  Forty-lliree 


A  T  H  L  E  T  I  C  S 


MJt'iS 


^he  CLLtah  Agricultural  College  Same 


\ggie-.  13;  Cougars,  9 

Ten  days  after  mn  disappointment 
al  dimming!  Field,  the  Cougars  and 
the  husky  Farmers  From  the  far 
North  clashed  in  one  ol  the  most 
spectacular  football  games  evei 
played   on   the  "^  "  campus. 

From  the  initial  flare,  the  "V  ma- 
chine played  a  superb  game.  Within 
the  first  ten  minutes  ol  play,  Dixon 
Inn  ll  (I  a  pass  from  the  twenty-five 
yard-line  to  Manson  for  a  touch- 
down. Later  in  the  third  quarter, 
Manson  brought  the  score  up  to  9 
h\   a  place  kick. 

The  A.  C.  machine  was  built 
around  Knowles  their  stellar  half- 
back who  was  direct])  responsible 
for  the   Aggies'  13  points. 

\  single  ineh  was  all  that  bailed 
the  doling  lad-  from  victory.  Dur- 
ing the  final  period,  (Cnowles  had 
rallied     the     ball     four     consecutive 

times.  The  distance  wa>  measured 
several  times  with  the  official  line; 
and  finally,  the  referee  measured 
with  hi*  whistle.  The  decision  g.i*'- 
the  Farmers  first  down  on  the  Cou- 
gars' two  yard  line  and  tin  coveted 
touchdown  »,is  made  giving  the 
\ggie-     13    to    our    9. 

The  aerial  attaek  of  the  Cougar 
eleven  was  the  sensation  of  the 
game.  Hinckley .  at  end.  received 
several     beautiful    passes.       Cougar 

pas-cs  ceased  to  bewilder  the  foe 
Lite  in  the  game.  Pass  after  pass 
went  down  incomplete.  The  Agg'e 
score  again  became  threatened  dur- 
ing the  List  moments  of  the  game, 
but    Fate    was    tenacious. 

In  every  aspect  of  the  game,  th  • 
grid  warriors  of  li.  Y.  U.  shadowed 
their  fellow  collegians;  and  only  in 
-core  which  was  the  result  of  luck. 
and  which  is  often  mistaken  indi- 
cator of  the  relative  merits  of  team-. 
were    the    "Y"    boys    surpassed. 


P«gi  One  finndnd Pony  h<ur 


ATHLETICS 


U.  of  V.  Came 


The  cWestern  States  Teachers'  College  Same 


Teachers  0.  Cougars  26 

Only  three  days  after  the 
fierce  battle  with  the  I  tah 
Aggies,  twenty  "Y"  gridsters 
journeyed  to  Colorado  for  their 
final  frays  of  the  football  sea- 
son. 

The  Western  State  Teachers 
proved  unable  to  cope  with  the 
weightier  Provo  youths  whom 
they  met  at  Gunnison  on  Armis- 
tice day.  The  field  was  soggy 
and  the  Cougars  had  not  fulh 
recuperated  from  the  effects  of 
the  Utah  Farmer  onslaught. 

The  aerial  machinery  of  the 
Cougars  was  responsible  for 
most  of  the  counters.  The 
Teachers  were  baffled  in  the  at- 
tempt to  break  up  the  frequent 
long  gains.  Desperately  at- 
tempting to  make  gains  by  the 
same  combination,  the  Colo- 
radoans  were  foiled  by  the 
wide-au  ake  Cougars.  The  re- 
markable secondary  defense  of 
the  "V"  machine  prevented  the 
Teachers  from  connecting  on 
passes. 

Several  times  the  Teachers 
threatened  to  score.  After 
shifting  plavs  and  making  every 
effort  to  avoid  a  second  score- 
less defeat  from  the  B.  \ .  L  .. 
the  final  gun  announced  another 
disappointment  for  the  Colo- 
rado State  Teachers. 


Page  One  Hundred  Forty-five 


ATHLETICS 


^he  Colorado  SViines  Game 


Winers  0,  Cougars  0. 

Tlu-  greatest  li»>tl)all  season  for  the  IS.  VI.  was  culminated  in  the  fierce  encoun- 
tei  »i  h  the  Colorado  Minn-  ai  Golden,  Colorado.  This  paradox  ot  the  season  took 
place  the  Saturday  alter  the  tra\  with  the  Colorado  Teachers,  and  consequently  the 
big  White  and  Blue  warriors  were  yet  in  convalescence. 

Both  team-  (Ought  valiantly  and  elicited  from  onlookers  the  statement  that  this 
game  was  the  mosl  spectacular  of  the  entire  Conference  season  thus  far. 

The  "Y"  entcied  the  game  with  a  hang,  and  would  have  probabl)  scored  in  the 
first  few  minute-  had  it  not  been  for  a  fumble  which,  recovered  h\  the  Coloradoan-. 
started  the  hall  for  the  opposite  goal.  Several  times  the  situation  looked  ominous 
for  the  Provo  lads.  The  scene  soon  changed  and  the  gallant  Cougars  plowed  down 
the  held.  "Buck"  Dixon  carried  the  coveted  oval  nine  times  in  succession  and  for 
three  first  downs.     He  was  clearl)   the  outstanding  player  of  the  contest. 

The  aerial  machinery  was  a  disappointment  to  the  Cougars,  missing  by  a  trifle 
two  passes  that  could  have  meant  touchdowns  for  the  "Y."  Both  elevens  resorted  to 
every  variety   of  play,  hut  neither  was  aide  In  score. 


Exultant  over  at  least  being  able  to  In 
enthusiastically  looking  forward  to  the  -till 
the  Cougars  returned  to  their 
and  turned  to  the  w  inter  sport. 


Id   their  opponents  to  a  scoreless  tie  and 

greater  football  of  the  B.  Y.  I  .  next  year, 

air  in  the  mountains,  tucked  away  their  lighting  togs 


Page  One  Hundred  Fortjf'tix 


ATHLETICS 


^jfrosh  ^football 

Under  the  able  leadership  of  Coach  E.  L. 
Roberts  at  the  beginning  of  the  season 
and  later  under  Philbrick  W.  Jackson,  the 
infant  Cougars  were  rounded  into  one  of 
the  most  efficient  greenling  squads  in  the 
state.  Coach  Jackson  was  assisted  ma  e- 
riallv  with  the  coaching  management  of 
the  team  bv  Ross  Nielson. 

In  the  Annual  Mixer  on  Founders  day, 
the  big  brothers  overwhelmed  the  young 
Cougars  in  a  fast  and  exciting  game. 

The  Cougar  youngsters  met  the  Snov 
Normal  College  at  Ephraim  in  the  annual 
game  on  Snows  Founders  day  and  came 
out  victorious  with  a  score  of  15  to  0. 
thereby  winning  their  fourth  successive  vi> 
tory  over  Snow. 

The  Payson  high  school  also  hun  bled 
themselves  before  the  Cubs  in  a  12  to  0 
battle. 

The  "\  "  Kittens  outclassed  the  I  tes  in  a 
thrilling  contest  which  ended  in  a  3-all  ti_>. 
The  remarkable  backfield  of  the  Provo 
eleven  made  consistent  gains  plunging 
through  openings  made  by  the  excellent 
efforts  1 1 f  the  line.  More  gains  were  made 
by  the  Cubs,  and  the  ball  was  near  the  "L  " 
line  during  most  of  the  game. 


COACH  JACKSON 

Coach  Philbrick  Jackson,  former 
captain  and  tackle  of  the  I  Diver- 
sity of  Chicago  football  team, 
gained  considerable  popularity  as 
coach  of  the  successful  Freshmen 
eleven. 


Page  One  Hundred  Forty  seven 


ATHLETICS 


Snapping  the  Pigskinners 


Page  One  Hundred  Foriy-rignt 


ATHLETICS 


&drwin  Kimball 


Captain-elect  Eddie  Kimball  having  been 
among  the  most  reliable  on  the  1924  grid 
squad,  was  chosen  to  pilot  the  1925  foot- 
ball  ship.      Eddie  came   from   Jordan   in 
1922  and  immediately  took  the  position  of 
end  on  the  "Y"  Frosh  team.    From  then  on 
he  was  known  at  the  B.  Y.  U.  as  a  man  with 
exceptional  football  talent.     Last  year  he 
was   a   regular  end   on   the   varsity   eleven 
and    often   discomfitted   his   opponents   by 
downing  them  in  their  own  tracks.     Eddie's 
football  game  is  characterized  by  its  steadi- 
ness, its  grittiness,  and  its  headiness.     He 
is  certainly  imbued  with  the  "*Y"  fighting 
spirit  as  is  evidenced  by  the  fact  that  he 
will  never  quit  in  a  game  even  though  he 
be  injured,  and  seldom  has  he  ever  been  re- 
moved from  a  battle  since  he  entered  Con- 
ference football.     Eddie  never  becries  his 
football  greatness  from  the  house-tops,  but 
is  very  conservative  with  his  words  and  un- 
assuming  in   his   manner.      He   knows   his 
business    and    minds    his    business.      The 
humility  and  the  ability  Captain-elect  Kim- 
ball has  to  make  and  keep  friendships  with 
everyone   will   make   him    a    well    adapted 
leader    of    the    greater    Cougar    eleven    of 
1925. 


Page  One  Hundred  Forty  nine 


\TH  LETICS 


o\ 

liPf 

0C 

JtSy 

oL    ^ 

{Basketball 


A  motley   array  of  figures 

II  illi  a  basketball  always  as  their  vortex 

/.igged  and  zagged  up  and  down  the  waxed  floor. 

People  shrieked  and  stamped  umannih 

A  blast  of  a  whistle — a  pause — silence 

■I  symmetrical  figure  poised 

Gracefully  tossed  the  spheroid  through  the  hoop. 

Pandemonium  was  loosed! 


Page  Onr  ilumif  >1  i  ifty 


ATHLETICS 


Page  One  Hundred  Fifty-one 


\  T  H  L  E  T  I  C  S 


Gaptain  Orin  ^Howard 


sturdy  charges.  Captain  Howard  has  dem- 
onstrated in  nearly  every  match  that  he 
is  "fight"  personified.  By  continually  en 
couraging  and  stirring  up  their  fighting 
spirits,  Captain  Howard  manned  the  IOUng 
five  successful!)  through  a  most  decisive 
I  tah  state  -eric-.,  and  aided  in  securing  the 
coveted  inter-collegiate  hunting. 

The  McKenna  mp  awarded  the  H.  Y.  I  .  for 
Rocky  Mountain  Championship  in  basketball, 
1924. 


In  addition  to  being  chosen 

to  man  the  H.  V.  I  .  hoop  five 
of  this  year.  Captain  Orrin 
•"Boh"  Howard  received  the 
medal  for  being  the  best  all- 
round  athlete.  "Hob'"  began 
playing  varsity  basketball  in 
1923.  His  greatest  strength 
is  I  mind  in  his  dependabil- 
ity. Captain  Howard  has  al- 
ways played  a  steady,  con- 
sistent  game  as  station.  ir\ 
guard;  and  his  game  i- 
equall)  as  powerful  and  fast 
as  it  is  consistent  and  steady. 
The  massive  "Hob"  ha-  been 
an  impenetrable  wall  to 
more  than  one  flimsy  basket- 
eer,  and  more  than  one  of 
the  lighter  type  have  crum- 
bled   helplessl)     before    bis 


!>„,:,•  On--  llun-lr.-J  tiity-luo 


ATHLETICS 


THE  UTAH  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE  GAMES 
LOGAN   SERIES 

First  Game 
The  Cougars  made  their  initial  stride  for  the  State  collegiate 
honors  in  the  fray  with  the  Utah  Aggies  at  Logan.  January  23rd. 
Twitchell  invaded  the  Northland  armed  with  eleven  stalwart  and  well 
groomed  warriors  with  which  to  stalk  his  former  college  home.  The 
"Y"  hoopsters  had  heen  ground  into  almost  perfection  by  practically 
two  months  of  rigorous  drill.  Twitchell's  only  fear  was  that  last 
year's  Conference  champs  might  be  inclinded  to  be  over-confident. 
The  Young  waxed-floor  artists  entered  the  hoop  season  of  1925, 
however,  with  an  invincible  determination  destined  to  bring  them 
nothing  short  of  the  State  pennant. 

The  first  game  with  the  Utah  Farmers 
spelled  the  first  step  toward  the  magni- 
tude of  Cougar  basket  ball  of  1925.  The 
Loganites  represented  a  well  oiled  ma- 
chine which  proved  to  be  a  worthy  op- 
ponent of  the  southern  quintet.  But 
the  brilliant  floor  work,  the  short  ef- 
fective passing,  the  ability  to  locate 
the  hoop  from  long  distances  displayed 
by  the  Cougars  tipped  the  score  board 
in  their  favor.  The  game  was  unusual 
for  its  speed  from  whistle  to  gun.  The 
Farmers  guarded  the  Cougars  closely 
forcing  them  to  long  shots,  which  im- 
mediately became  the  scoring  card  fat 
the  Provoites.  leaving  the  men  of  the 
North  without  an  alternative.  Three 
minutes  before  the  final  gun.  the  "Y" 
quintet  led  by  one  point.  Dixon  then 
dropped  a  scorer  from  the  middle  of 
the  floor,  and  Neilson  immediately 
pulled  the  Aggies  up  within  one  point 
again.  The  score  looked  ominous  for 
the  "Y"  lads  when  Bob  Howard  found 
the  hoop  from  a  long  distance  giving 
B.  Y.  U.  a  lead  of  three  points  just 
before  the  final  gun. 
GOLDEN  KOMNEY  annoc        a       •        i£     r  on 

n     ,  SCORE:     Aggies.  26;  Cougars.  29. 

tenter 

THE  UTAH  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE  GAMES 
LOGAN  SERIES 
Second  Game 

Saturday  night  the  Aggies  staged  a  marvellous  come-back.  On 
tlii—-  fatal  night  the  Rocky  Mountain  champions  experienced  their 
worst  drubbing  in  two  years.  The  idea  among  fans  that  the  Aggie 
team  on  their  own  floor  have  a  "jinks"  over  the  "Y"  was  almost 
revived  again.  During  the  first  half.  Twitchell  ran  in  the  second 
team  until  the  Farmers  stacked  up  an  enormous  lead.  The  regulars 
then  entered  only  to  see  the  Logan  hoopsters  continue  to  multiply 
points  until  the  score  at  the  end  of  the  half  was  17  to  5. 

The  short,  snappy  passing  of  the  beautiful  coordinated  Aggie 
five  baffled  the  famed  Provoites  in  the  second  half.  The  strong 
defense  of  the  Farmer  waxed-board  artists  coupled  with  the  snappy 
passing  and  uncanny  eye  for  the  hoop  proved  overwhelming  to  tin- 
Cougars.  The  dribbling  in  and  pivoting  off  system  used  by  the 
Loganites.  an  entirely  different  style  of  ball,  bewildered  the  "Y"  ag- 
gregation. The  classical  team  work  of  both  fives  made  play  slightly 
iaster  than  the  night  before,  though  the  score  made  no  such  indi- 
cation. Although  humbled  by  a  team  at  the  time  appearing  superior, 
the  "Y"  quintet  fought  valliantly  until  the  closing  seconds  of  the 
game.     Score:  Aggies  42.  Cougars  22. 


Reeb  Stewart 
Forward 


Paul  Packard 

All  Stale  Guard 


Page  One  Hundred  Fifty-three 


ATM  LETICS 


Fred  Dixon 

III  State  Forward 


THE  I  M\  I  RSITJ  OF  I  TAH  GAMES 
PROVO  SERIES 

1  In-  First  (lame 

riiirinii  hundred  students  feverishl]   looked  forward  i vera] 

weeks  i"  the  great  hoop  contests  between  the  Blue  Cougars  and  the 
Crimson  I  tea. 

The   "^      basketeers,   though   in   good   physical    condition,   were 
suffering  slightl)  It. .mi  a  general  debility  a-  a  team  due  to  a  lack  oi 
regularit)  during  Leadership  Week.    The]  were  not  wanting  in  con- 
fidence hi  wever. 
I  i  Ida]    night,   Februarj   the  6th,  the 

wall-   ..I    the    historic    old     "l   '    gvmnasi- 

uiii  swelled  and  swayed  with  the  pulse 
nf  an  almost  innumerable  hoal  ol  col- 
lege enthusiasts.  Fitzpatrick's  Redskins 
entered  the  I > •> >  with  a  determination 
i..  cop  at  leasl  one  ..I  the  two  battles. 
The  score  ran  nearly  parallel  during 
the  rir>i  few  minutes;  then  the  Crim- 
son, Boberg  in  particular,  began  lo 
separate  the  scores  stacking  up  a  tally 
..i  20  to  6  bj  the  end  "I  the  first  half. 

Kan-  were  confident  oi  seeing  the 
Reds  crumble  during  the  second  half. 
and  the  situation  was  bright  for  the 
Cougars  foi  the  first  few  minutes.  N><>n 
the  intervening  gap  began  to  loom  up 
greatei  than  ever.  Seven  minutes  be!  re 

the    pun    with    I  tail    ten    points    in    the 

lead,  the  Young  crew  began  to  creep 
up  until  within  a  minute  of  the  barking 

<.f  the  pun  a  tieinp  ot  the  -core  Looked 
highly  possible.  Dame  Fortune,  how- 
ever, was  n..t  kindly  disposed;  ami  the 
Rock]  Mountain  champions  were 
placed  at  the  bottom  of  the  Slate  stand- 
ing   through    a    lack    of   two    [mints. 

Score:  Crimson,   *"':  Cougars,  33. 


('.KANT  Im.KI'.SOLI. 

Centtr 


PRE!)  Kk  BAB  IS 

Forward 


The  Second  Game 

The   panic   between   the  U.   of   U.  and   the    H.   Y.    U.   proved   to    bi 

tire  third  coincidence,  and  established  splitting  the  games  as  the  rule 

rather    than    the    exception    this    season.      Saturdaj    niplit.    the   7th    of 

February,    the    Young    hoop    artists    reciprocated    with    a    typical    and 

admirable  Cougar  rebuff  winding  up  a  score  almost  double  thai  of 

the  Northerners.  The  I  It-  trailed  the  Cougars  all  evening  hut  seldom 
po-sessed  the  spherical  bouncer  and  hardly  kepi  the  on  lookers  en- 
lerlained. 

The  "V"  five  look  the  lead  a  moment  after  the  first  whistle,  and 
..iilv  once  during  the  panic  were  the  two  crew-  lied.  Utah  Straggled 
along  at  the  little  cud  of  22  to  8  score  at  the  end  of  the  fir-l  lull. 
Thev  briphtened  tin-  scene  somewhat  at  the  beginning  of  the  second 
half,  but  soon  a  pba-tlv   pap  yawned  at  the  visitors  again. 

Coach  Twiichell.  baffled  by  the  IJtah  defense  Friday  night,  sent 
his  guards  down  the  floor  and  took  the  lead  Saturday  night.  Boberg. 
high  point  man  of  Friday's  panic  was  lar  outshown  by  the  scoring 
of  "Kid"   Romnej    Saturday    night     Romnej    netted   tw<  m>   ..f   the 

forty-one    point-    made    by    the   "Y"    warriors.     Throughout    the    ga     ■ 

the  Cougars  exhibited  a  superior  type  of  basketball  being  character- 
ized by  snappy  and  accurate  passing,  inexhaustible  speed,  and  re- 
markable accuracy  in  finding  the  hoop.  Score:  Crimson.  25:  Cougars. 
41. 


{••i£.-  (hi-    Hundred  fifty-four 


\ THLETICS 


THE  UTAH  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE  GAMES 
PROYO  SERIES 

The  First  Game 
At  the  half  way  mark  on  the  State  schedule,  the  coveted  bunting 
had  been  rudely  snatched  first  by  the  Cougars  at  Logan,  only  to  be 
left  dangling  at  random  after  the  second  game  with  the  Farmers. 

The  Young  Cougars,  with  Captain  Howard  limping  as  the  result 
of  the  last  Crimson  game,  and  the  Utah  Aggies,  suffering  the  loss  of 
Henri,  locked  horns  Friday  night.  February  the  13th,  in  one  of  the 
most  holly  contested  battles  of  the  season.  The  Cougar  lads  were 
a  bit  leery  of  the  agile  Farmers  since  they  realized  their  first  victory 
over  the  Aggies  ai  Logan  was  a  result  of  luck  rather  than  good 
management. 

The  Young  waxed-floor  artists  en'ered 
the  Friday  night  contest  determined  to 
break  up  the  equilibrium  of  the  State 
standing.  Their  beautiful  type  of  basket- 
ball, featured  by  a  splendid  passing  at- 
tack and  superb  basket  shooting, 
brought  them  an  overwhelming  victory. 
The  Cougars  took  an  early  lead  and  in 
the  first  few  minutes  ran  up  a  score  of 
13  to  2.  A  spurt  of  the  Aggie  hoop- 
sters  brought  them  up  20  to  14  at  ths 
half. 

The  Farmer  quintet  whipped  into  the 
melee  at  the  beginning  of  the  second 
half  and  piled  up  a  score  of  23  to  20. 
the  Cougars  still  leading.  But  this  was 
the  Farmers'  last  stand,  for  from  then 
on  the  locals  scored  consistently.  Coach 
Dick  Romney  attempted  to  break  the 
spell  by  two  substitutions,  but  a'l  was 
futile.  The  phenomenal  passing  and 
shooting  of  the  Cougar  five  spelled  dis- 
aster for  the  Northerners. 

SCORE:     Aggies.  36;  Cougars.  48. 


Paul  Thokne 
Guard 

The  Second  Game 

The  paradoxical  victory  of  the  B.  Y.  U.  in-door  sportsters  over 
the  U.  A.  C.  basketeers  Saturday  night.  February  14th.  gave  the  Cou- 
gars a  substantial  grip  on  the  state  hoop  honors  for  1925.  The 
Aggies  had  the  whip  hand  over  the  Cougars  from  the  initial  whistle 
until  six  minutes  before  the  final  gun.  They  tore  ahead  for  a  six  to 
nothing  lead  at  the  first  jump.  The  Cougars  began  their  ascent  a 
few  minutes  later  when  the  cards  showed  sixteen  to  eight  in  favor  of 
the  Farmers.  The  half  ended  with  the  Cougars  creeping  in  with  12 
to  16  score. 

A  few  minutes  after  the  second  half  began,  the  Cougars  threat- 
ened with  a  20  to  19  score;  and  six  minutes  after  before  the  finish 
Romney  tied  the  score  by  a  foul  pitch.  Then  the  fires  were  ablaze; 
but  the  steady  battling  of  the  intrepid  "Y"  crew  pulled  their  scor..- 
up  to  24  when  the  final  gun  sounded  the  Aggies'  23.  On  the  whole. 
Saturday's  game  was  slower  than  that  of  Friday  night,  the  hoop  work 
especially  being  inferior.  But  one  point  in  the  vitally  interesting 
score  told  the  story  of  the  first  bold  sprint  in  the  lead  for  the  state 
hoop  honors. 

SCORE:     Aggies.  23;  Cougars.  24. 


Wesley  Lloyd 

Forward 


Chauncey  Harmon 

Guard 


Paee  One  Hundred  Fifty- tite 


ATHLETICS 


Earl  Groesbeck 
Forward 


Elwood  Gleohiu 

Guard 


THE  UNIVERSITY  of  I  TAH  GAMES 
SALT  LAKE  Cm   SERIES 
The  Kir-t  Game 
The  Strongest  Cougar  basketball  iiuintel  of  1925  met  the  Univers- 
ity  "I   I  lali  aggregation  in  the  most  vital  series  of  the  State  raee  in 
Hi,    |)i-.  in  Gymnasium,  Febrnar)   the  27th  and  28th. 

The  1  te  hoopstere  entered  the  lra\  Friday  night  with  their  school 
colon   diffused    through   the   white  of   their  eyes.     So  eager   were 

lhe>  In  humble  the  WOuld-be-captnrs  of  the  collegiate  honors  foi 
1925  that  the\  sacrifteed  a  high  type  of  college  haskcthall  in  their 
elfort-  to  check   in  Cougars  from   linally  clenching   in  tht-ir  claws  the 

contested  bunting.    The  number  ad  fouls  was  startling.    The  Young 

combination  lought  a>lmiral>l>  throughout  tin-  game  opining  the  bat- 
tle l>>  ringing  up  six  points  In-fore  the  Crimson  had  scored.  Stewart 
was    replaced    by    Romney,    and    from 

then  on  the  machine  simpl]  couldn't 
pull  together.  At  the  end  of  the  halt 
the  team*  unc  tied  with  sixteen  points 
each.  The  scores  ran  parallel  a  few-  min- 
utes the  second  half  until  the  I  tea  took 

a  permanent  lead  resulting  in  their  tri- 
umph over  the  Blue  Five.  The  defense 
put  up  liy  the  Crimson  warriors  was 
especially  commendable.  Friday's  game 

spattered  the  dope  again  and  left  the 
prognosticating  sheets  in  an  abominable 
mix-up.  What  prophet  or  seer  could 
tell  what  the  Cougar*'  last  contest  of 
the  ~tates  season  would  bring  after 
this? 

SCORE:    Crimson,  36;  Cougars,  24. 


The  Second  (Same 
The  15.  Y.  U.  basketecrs  came  hack 
Saturday    night.  Febrnar]   2Hth.  full  of 
determination  to  deal  out  to  the  I  tahns 

B  measure  equally  as  humiliating  a* 
that  they  had  received  at  the  hands  ol 
the  1  lr*  the  night  before.  Both  ex- 
ultant  and   depressed   spectators  as  they 

left     the    battle    Hour    were    th lulm 

convinced  that  a  faster  and  more  ex- 
citing game  had  seldom  been  played  between  two  Utah  col'ege 
quintets.  The  Provo  machine  rallied  brilliantly  after  the  first  few 
minutes  ol  plaj  just  as  the  Redskins  had  done  the  night  before. 
"Rags"  Ingorsol  time  and  again  slipping  back  of  the  Utah  defense 
with  cat-  like  agility  dropped  the  air  bag  in  the  net  and   mounted  up 

tin-  "V  score  with  exceeding  rapidity.    The  Crimson  hoopsters  were 

not  wauling  in  the  characteristic  I  te  tight  spirit  *inee  at  the  end  of 
the  half  they    had  caged  a   14  to   13  lead. 

The  Cougars  came  back  the  second  hall  with  their  old  form,  and 
after  a  lew  minutes  the  outcome  WBS  no  longer  questionable.  During 
the  closing  minutes  of  the  game,  the  Salt  l.akers  lagged  only  five 
point*.       Passing    with    startling    speed,    shooting    with    accuracy     an  I 

guarding  closingly,  the  Cougars  rightly  deserved  the  game;  but  this 

vital  vie  tory  of  the  season,  which  culminated  the  brilliant  record  of 
lln  H.  Y.  U.  basketball  team  in  tin-  stale,  wa*  won  only  after  a 
terrific  struggle. 

SCORE:     I  rimson,  36;  Cougars,  41. 

FINAL  STANDING  OF  THE  TEAMS 

B.    Y.    U 5 

I        \.    C I 

I       of    U.  3 


low  III    lillllll   I  I'll 

Forutird 


.625 

.500 

.375 


Raj  ■  One  Hundred  Fifty  -six 


ATHLETICS 

THE  COLORADO  COLLEGE  GAMES  FOR  THE  ROCKY  MOUNTAIN  CONFERENCE 

CHAMPIONSHIP 

The  Young  Cougars  having  vanquished  all  foes  of  their  own  sphere  sought  more  extensive 
fields  of  conquest.  Already,  by  capturing  the  Wyoming-Colorado  title,  the  Colorado  Tigers  had 
challenged  the  B.  Y.  U.  basketeers  to  demonstrate  their  prowess  and  prove  their  worthiness  of 
the  Rocky  Mountain  Conference  championship.  Last  year  the  Tigers  and  the  Cougars  entangled 
in  a  three  game  series  in  the  "Y"  gymnasium  with  the  happy  result  that  the  "Y"  quintet  won 
the  latter  two  frays.  The  situation  this  year  was  even  more  acute  than  last  year,  the  conference 
having  established  an  authentic  Rocky  Mountain  Conference  championship  for  this  year's  winners. 
The  McKenna  cup  was  the  award  given  the  Cougars  last  year,  but  the  trophy  was  not  official. 

The  B.  Y.  U.  hoopsters  playing  on  an  unusually  large  floor  and  being  under  the  jurisdiction 
of  new  ways  of  officiating  and  playing  with  an  exceptionally  good  aggregation  of  basket  shooters 
met  with  disaster  all  three  nights  of  the  Conference  championship  series.  The  eight  bearers  of 
the  White  and  Blue  into  that  eastern  land  fought  nobly,  but  the  inconceivable  speed  and  head- 
work  of  the  Coloradoans  proved  more  than  a  match  for  the  short  passing  and  long  shooting  of 
the  Cougars. 

Near  the  end  of  the  first  game,  the  Provoites  uncorked  a  burst  of  basket  shooting  accuracy. 
But  on  the  whole,  the  Young  five  were  painfully  unfortunate  at  finding  the  hoop.  The  lightning- 
like  defense  system  of  the  Tigers  was  the  feature  of  the  game.  Only  occasionally  the  Cougars 
broke  through  for  one  of  their  brilliant  criss-cross  rallies,  most  every  one  netting  a  goal  basket. 
Coach  Mead,  the  mentor  of  the  Tigers,  realizing  that  it  was  the  snappy  passing  and  zigzag  system 
of  the  Cougars  that  frustrated  the  Tigers  with  their  pivot  and  dribble  system  last  year,  had  taken 
every  precaution  to  drill  his  men  in  breaking  up  these  end  to  end  pilgrimages.  The  Tigers  caught 
on  to  the  "Y"  system  and  had  nearly  every  play  broken  up  before  it  had  fully  taken  effect. 

The  Cougar  basketeers  showed  considerable  improvement  in  the  second  game,  but  the  superior- 
ity of  the  Tiger  machine  was  well  marked  throughout  the  entire  series.  The  B.  Y.  U.  hoop 
artists  upon  returning,  had  but  one  comment  to  offer:  "Colorado  College  has  a  great  team." 

Though  being  unable  to  retain  the  high  sounding  name  of  "Conference  champs,"  the  B.  Y.  U. 
basketball  men  were  jubilant  over  being  able  to  re-capture  the  Utah  State  title.  And  since 
possibly  all  of  this  year's  main  string  men  except  one  will  return  to  the  "Y"  next  year,  basket- 
ball prospects  for  the  Brigham  Young  University  for  1926  take  on  a  more  promising  color. 

SCORES — First  game:  Tigers  41.  Cougars  32;  Second  game:  Tigers  42,  Cougars  34;  Third 
game   (having  no  titular  importance!  :  Tigers  39,  Cougars  25. 


SENIOR  TEAM 

Mendenhall,    Van    Wagenen,    Andrus,    Manson,    Groesbeck.    Ballif.    Maeser 


Page  One  Hundred  Fifty-seven 


A  T  H  L  E  T  I  C  S 


ill  I!  (II  IMPIONS 
\|.  [ntosh,  NuttalL  (Hark.  Lloyd,  Simons,  Biddulph,  Hinckley,  Porter 

THE  CLASS  SERIES  CHAMPIONS 

Senior  Class  of  1925 

The  st-ni<ir  basketeera  outstripped  the  Juniors  in  the  final  game  oi  the  class  Beries  and 
wen  awarded  the  Rulon  Dixon  Cup  for  having  won  die  series  foui  year-  in  succession.  \  singular 
feature  of  the  Senior  team  i-  thai  two  ol  its  members  have  played  for  the  winning  class  foui 
conse  utive  years,  iVfaeser  and  Groesbeck  having  played  for  the  winning  team  in  the  firsl  cup  con- 
ic- .  I  .1-1  year,  practically  the  same  line-up  as  the  Senior  team  of  tlii-  year  who  were  then 
Junior  •  won  the  class  -cries. 

Tie  Hnal  standing  of  the  teams  was:  Seniors  lir-t.  Sophomores  second.  On  the  whole,  the 
Seniors  demonstrated  remarkable  accuracj  in  Bcoring.  The  class  -eric-  brought  to  the  tore  much 
futun    varsity  material  which  will  bring  itself  up  to  the  Btandard  of  the  hi;:  block  "Y." 

THE  CLUB  SERIES 

(  omparab'.e  to  some  inter-collegiate  games,  were  some  ol  the  spectacular  hoop  contest-  of  the 
clul  Beries  of  this  year.  The  "Y"  Commerce  club  placed  first  at  the  end  of  the  race.  The  San 
Pete  club  aggregation  gave  the  business  lads  a  fierce  battle  in  the  linal  of  the  -.Tics.  Both  teams 
had  had  comparatively  easy  sailing  until  the)  reached  the  home  streach.  Here  the  Commerce 
nosed  oul  with  an  18  to  IS  victory. 

The  club  basketball  series  was  initiated  last  year  for  the  purpose  of  discovering  prospective 
varsity  material,  hut  it  ha-  served  for  more  than  that  purpose.  School  enthusiasm  for  the  hoop 
game  has  been  greatly  augmented   by  the  interest   the  various  club-   have  taken   in   their  respective 

I |    squads.    The  club  teams  displayed  no  mean  type  of  basketball,  and  lell  not  far  below  the 

high    Cougar    standard. 


I',ife  tin--  Hundred  Fifty-eight 


ATHLETICS 


^rack 


The  hoarse  crack  of  the  pistol  split  the  air; 

Trim   figures   shot   away  as   if   the  gun   had   released   a 

mighty  spring 
Which  sent  them  down  the  track  as  straight  as  an  arrow. 
Grim  visages,  straining  bodies  and  lashing  limbs. 
Pushed  through  the  clear  atmosphere  at  the  rate  of  thirty 

feet  a  second. 


Page  One  Hundred  Fifty-nine 


ATHLETICS 


Captain  David  Pearce 


Captain  Pearce  for  the  past  three  years 
has  been  one  of  the  important  mainstays  of 
the  "V"  track  team.  Many  times  in  inter- 
collegiate  meets  he  has  loomed  up  bril- 
liantly in  the  100-yard  and  220-yard 
dashes.  Captain  Pearce  was  the  sensation 
(if  the  state  meet  last  year  when  he  won  the 
220-yard  sprint  in  competition  with  a 
strong  and  fast  aggregation  of  competitors. 
Dave  was  the  choice  of  the  **  1  "  trackstcrs 
because  of  his  ability  as  an  athlete  and  his 
sterling  character  as  a  man  and  because  of 
his  admirable  conscientious  attitude  in 
making  "Y"  track  standards  as  high  as  they 
can  possibly  be  made  under  the  existing 
circumstances.  At  the  state  meet.  May 
16th.  Dave  set  a  new  state  record  for  the 
100-yard  dash,  lowering  it  to  9  1-5  seconds. 


Page  One  Hunilml  .Sim 


A  T  H  L  E  T  I  C  S 


Gougar  ^rack  prospects 


DROSPECTS  of  the  B.  Y.  U.  cinder  crew,  though  somewhat  brighter  for  the  others 
of  the  collegiate  triangle,  present  no  reason  for  discouragement.  As  this  issue 
goes  to  press,  the  Cougars  have  lost  the  dual  meet  with  the  Utah  Aggies  and  the 
meet  with  Utah.  The  meet  with  the  Aggies  at  Provo  resulted  in  an  overwhelming 
defeat  for  the  "Y"  track  and  field  men,  the  Cougars  winning  first  places  in  but  two 
events,  the  220-yard  sprint  won  by  Pearce  and  the  mile  relay.  Though  fighting  heroic- 
ly  the  Cougars  succeeded  in  copping  onlv  A2\U  points  whereas  the  Aggies  piled  up  a 
score  of  92  Vb  points. 

The  dual  meet  with  Utah  at  Cummings  field  brightened  the  scene  considerably 
for  "Y"  fans.  Five  first  places  were  captured  by  the  "Y"  crew.  "Frosty"  Richards 
stirred  the  entire  region  bv  establishing  a  new  Conference  record  for  the  two-mile 
run  with  a  time  of  10  minutes  16  3/5  seconds.  The  sensational  feat  of  the  contest 
was  the  winning  of  the  javelin  by  Pilling  of  the  "U"  after  Hullinger  of  the  "Y" 
had  tossed  the  missile  172  feet.  The  javelin  used  bv  Pilling  and  Hullinger  being 
found  under-weight,  the  would-be  new  Conference  record  was  not  authenticated. 
The  "Y"  sprinters  managed  to  capture  all   three  places  in  the  410  vard  dash.  Sim- 


Page  One  Hundred  Sixty-one 


A  T  H  L  E  T  1  C  S 


mons  taking  first.  Pearce  ol  t he  "Y"  crowded  the  I  tahns  closely  in  the  100-yard 
and  220-\ard  dashes.  Maeser  and  Dixon  < » i  the  "V"  tied  for  first  in  the  higfa 
iuii]|i.  Morrill  brought  the  Cougars  another  first  in  the  120-vard  hurdles.  In  two 
exceedingly  thrilling  races,  the  Young  lads  brought  home  first  place  in  both  relays. 

The  Lies  held  the  edge  <>n  the  Cougars  with  a  final  score  ol   75  to  61. 

The  -laic  meel  I'    In    held  at  Provo  is  forthcoming;  and  the  nearer  the  big  da\   ap 
proaches,  the  more  hopeful  are  the  Cougars'  prospects  for  a  big  year  in  track  and 

held. 

KKCORDS  ESTABLISHED 

Cougar  Aggie  Meet: 

Javelin.  H.  Mortenson,  A.  C,  Distance:   107  feet  8  inches. 

Shotput,  L   Morrill.  A.  C,  Distance:    12  feet. 
Cougar  I  lah   Meet: 

Two-mile  run.  Richards.  ]].  Y.  I  ..  Time:   10  minutes  16  3/5  seconds, 

Shotput.  C<>\.   I.  of  I  ..  Distance:    12  feet  9%   inches. 

Discuss,  Goddard,   U.  of  I..    Distance:    129  feet    10  1!   10  inches. 

Half-mile-run,  Miller.  I  .  of  I  ..  Time:  2  minutes   1/5  second. 


Pcgi  OfM  Hun<lf'->!  Sixty  luj 


ATHLETICS 


£  _ 


.1 


,1 


New  records  established  at  the  state  meet: 

100-yard  dash,  Pearce,  B.  Y.  U.,  Time:  9  4/5  seconds. 

Discus,  Cox,  U.  of  11,  Distance:  132  feet  9  inches. 

Two-mile  run,  Norton,  U.  A.  C.  Time:  10  minutes  3  3/5  seconds. 

B.  Y.  U.  Track  men: 

100-vard  dash:  Dave  Pearce,  Don  Llovd,  Paul  Anderson. 

220-vard  dash:  Dave  Pearce,  Don  Llovd.  Paul  Anderson. 

440-yard  dash:  Don  Simmons,  Rav  Van  Leuven. 

880-yard  dash:  Ray  Houtz,  Joseph  Bentlev    Earl  Groesbeck. 

Relays:   Dave   Pearce,   Don   Lloyd,  Wilford   Murdock,   Don   Simmons,   Clarence 

Knudson,  Velan  Call.  Ray  Van  Leuven,  Albert  Corless,  Paul  Anderson. 
Distance  runs:  Fred  Richards,  Joseph  Bentlev,  Earl  Groesbeck. 
Broad  jump:  Don  Lloyd.  Sam  Wooley,  Velan  Call,  Alva  Armstrong. 
High  jump:  Meith  Maeser,  Fred  Dixon,  Wilford  Murdock.  Jess  Hullinger. 
Pole  vault:  Reed  Farnsworth.  Earl  Groesbeck.  Fred  Dixon. 
Hurdles:  Reed  Morrill,  Lowell  Biddulph. 
Weights:    Bob    Howard.    Paul    Thorne.    Meith    Maeser.    Jess    Hullinger.    Kimball 

Mcintosh. 


Page  One  Hundred  Sixty  -three 


■V  T  H  L  E  T  I  C  S 


The  Fifteenth  cAnnual  invitation  Track 
SMeet  and  fflelay  Carnival 

rT,HK  fifteenth  annual  invitation  track  and  field  meet  held  on  the  "Y"  campus  April 
-*-  25th  proved  to  lie  the  largest  and  most  successful  meet  of  its  kind  ever  held  at 
Provo.  Six  hundred  lwcnl\-se\en  hovs  and  girls  from  high  schools  in  all  parts  of 
the  state  were  listed  as  competitors,  and  hundreds  of  enthusiasts  participated  in  the 
livel)  atmosphere  of  the  occasion.  The  number  of  competiors  far  exceeded  antici- 
pation, and  the  situation  was  adjusted  to  admirably  by  the  management.  The 
-chedule  of  events  began  early  in  the  forenoon  and  ended  at  six  o'clock  in  the  evening. 
The  contestants  then  repaired  to  domestic  science  department  where  they  were  given 
a  luscious  repast  by  the  student  body. 

A  number  of  previous  invitation  meet  records  were  broken.  The  220-yard  dash 
was  broken  bv  Nott  of  the  West  High  School  with  a  time  of  22  and  4-5  seconds. 
Corbett  of  Provo  High  School  bettered  the  previous  record  by  heaving  the  discus  ll(> 
feet  10  inches.  Smith  of  Lehi  cleared  the  bar  at  11  feet  :i4  inches  setting  up  a  new 
mark.  Rowe  of  Spanish  Fork  was  awarded  the  highest  honor  for  capturing  the  most 
points  having  won  first  in  the  broad-jump,  discus,  hop-step  and  jump,  shotput,  220- 
meter  race  and  in  the  1500-meter  race.  Williams  of  Monroe  finished  second  in  num- 
ber of  points. 

Girls'  parades  and  contests  were  not  among  the  least  of  the  brilliant  events 
that  went  to  make  the  fifteenth  annual  track  meet  and  relay  carnival  the  greatest 
in  the  history  of  the  event. 


Paftr  Onr  Hundrrd  Sixty -jour 


ATHLETICS 


SVlinor  Sports 


Minor  sports  promote  the  development  of  the  basic 
qualities  of  courage,  determination,  self-control  and  co- 
operation. The  man  who  plays  these  games  must  learn 
to  fight  clean.  The  same  mental  and  physical  fibre  tried 
under  varying  conditions  serve  him  well  when  he  leaves 
the  college  and  goes  forth  into  the  state. 


Page  One  Hundred  Sixty-five 


ATHLETICS 


Vfanson,  Dixon   Groesbeck,   Mini.  Buttle,  Gledhill 


The  "Y"  fflacqueteers 

I  In  I',.  VI.  racquet  men  wen-  -in-i-t — I  ul  in  defeating  the  \ggie  unci  I  lit-  Crimson  court 
arli-l-  in  the  opening  matches  "I  the  -ca-  n.  \i  present,  every  indication  points  to  the  "Y"  win- 
ning tin  -tatc  tenuis  trophy.  The  Young  tenniseere  won  lour  of  the  five  matches  from  the  Aggies 
in  the  opening  Beries  of  the  season  on  the  "Y"  court.  The  one  singles  match  lost  by  the  *"t  was 
one  of  the  most  exciting  and  hotl)  contested  eve*  played  on  the  "Y"  court    The  other  matches 

wen    won  hy  the   I'rovoitcs  with  comparative  ease. 

V  week  lali  r.  the  "Y"  aggregation  journeyed  to  the  University  of  Utah  court-  where  they 
humhlcd  the  I  li  racipieleers  bv  copping  four  of  tile  five  matches  again.  The  match  between 
Dixon  and  Gallachei  was  the  Bensation  of  the  series,  Dixon,  inter-mountain  singles  champion  of 
la-t  year,  finally  winning  out   in  a  speedj    match. 

\t  the  time  i.i  printing,  a  -till  more  decided  \ictor>  ha-  been  celebrated  at  the  "Y".     Monday 

after  the  series  with  Utah,  the  "V"  racquet  men  invaded  Logan  and  overwhelmingly  defeated 
the  \ggie-  hy  winning  every  match  of  the  series.  Having  won  three  of  the  possible  four  victories 
and  showing  marked  superiority  over  the  other  teams,  the  *'V*  racqueteers  are  confident  of  the 
State  title  which  probably  will  be  determined  in  the  final  series  with  Utah  at   Provo. 


P>iff  One  Humii'il  Sixty  tit 


ATHLETICS 


McIntosh,  Larsen,  Knudsen,  Hullinger.  Keeler,  Larsen,  Creer 


cghe  <B.  T.  <U.  Wrestling  ^eam 

The  B.  Y.  U.  grapplers  finished  second  in  the  State  Inter-collegiate  Wrestling  Meet.  In  an 
unofficial  dual  meet  with  the  University  of  Utah  at  Provo,  the  Cougar  mat  men  fully  demonstrated 
their  ability  as  floor  strugglers.  Winning  three  falls  and  one  decision  of  the  seven  events,  the 
Young  wrestlers  defeated  the  Ute  mat  men  with  a  score  of  18  to  13.  A  large  crowd  of  enthusi- 
astic spectators  found  all  the  matches  exciting.  Two  of  the  "Y's"  state  championship  team  of 
last  year,  Larson,  and  Hullinger.  returned  this  year  and  formed  the  back-hone  of  the  team. 
Captained  by  "Tarz"  Hullinger.  the  "Y"  wrestlers  journeyed  to  Logan  for  the  state  meet,  and 
succeeded  in  securing  for  the  White  and  Blue  two  first  places  and  second  place  in  the  race  for 
state  laurels.  Until  this  year,  the  "Y"  mat  men  have  held  the  state  title  since  wrestling  was  in- 
stituted as  an  intercollegiate  sport  two  years  ago.  Although  the  honors  were  arrested  from  them 
this  year  by  the  Utah  Aggies,  the  B.  Y.  U.  wrestling  team  is  to  be  commended  for  its  efforts  to 
uphold  the  honors  of  the  "Y." 

RESULTS  OF  STATE  MEET 

Points 

U.   A.   C 17 

B.  Y.  U 10 

U.   of  U 3 


Page  One  Hundred  $  \ty  seven 


ATHLETICS 


£8.  Y.  CLL.  Swimming 

The  li.  Y.  U.  swimmers,  afler  having  fought  desperately  to  dethrone  the  two  year  state  pen- 
nant holders,  were  forced  to  lake  second  place  in  the  state  swimming  tournament,  held  in  the 
Deserd  gymnasium  pool  at  Salt  Lake  City.  The  University  of  Utah  swimmers,  most  of  whom 
were  former  star-,  retained  llie  State  title  for  their  fourth  year;  but  the  Ute  "ducks"  defeated 
the.  Cougar  mermen  only  by  the  narrow  margin  of  four  point-  in  a  nm-l  spectacular  tank  meet. 
The  Cougars  easily  out-classed  the  Aggie  swimmers  for  second  place.  The  100-yard  free-Style 
was  the  feature  of  the  evening:  Captain  Johnson  defeated  th  I  le  captain.  Mien  Chri-tensen.  by 
uncorking  a  powerful  burst  of  speed  on  the  last  lap  of  the  race.  Lawrence  Peterson  of  the  UY" 
captured  a  first  place  in  the  10-yard  free-style.  With  each  -ucoeeding  year,  the  "V"  nalators 
rhrt.il "lied  the  acquatic  superiority  of  the  proficient  Utah  swimmers.  The  first  intercollegiate 
meet  in  1922  was  Similar  to  an  exhibition  between  expert  swimmers  and  mere  paddlers.  the  U.  of 
U.  having  the  only  trained  team.  Improvement  of  the  "V"  swimmer-  the  next  year  was  irr\ 
marked,  and  in  1921  their  improvement  over  their  initial  status  was  alrno-i  inconceivable.  Coach 
C.  S.  Leaf,  mentor  of  the  "Y"  tank  artist-,  ha-  been  large  h  ie-pon-ible  for  remarkable  record 
made  h\  the  B.  Y.  U.  winning  team-.  At  the  present  rate  of  improvement  and  with  several  of  the 
swimmers   of   this    vear's    team    returning,    next    year    presents    great    promise    oj    another    variety    of 

State  pennants  being  added  to  the  collection  on  the  walls  of  the  Cougar  den. 

STATE  TOl  l!\  WENT  RESl  LTS 

I',  of   U 30 

B.   Y.   U 26 

U.  A.  C 7 


II  ;  i  ■-■■. 


ATHLETICS 


i 


The  Eleventh 

<S%nnual  Cross  Country 

Run 


Fred  Richards 

Fifteen  lithe  marathon  runners  took  their  places  for  the  start- 
ing of  the  eleventh  annual  cross  country  run.  At  high  noon  of  the 
Wednesday  before  the  Thanksgiving  recess,  the  healthy  lunged  con- 
testants commenced  their  jog  of  four  and  two  tenths  miles  from  the 
"Y"  gate  on  fifth  north.  By  the  time  the  turn  was  made  at  the 
north  end  of  University  Avenue,  "Frosty"  Richards  had  a  sub- 
stantial lead  almost  assuring  him  of  first  place.  The  line  then 
gradually  grew  longer  until  the  end  of  the  race.  "Frosty"  finished 
first  again,  but  fell  seventeen  seconds  behind  his  last  year's  record, 
his  time  this  year  being  23  minutes  5  seconds.  Fairborne  gave  Holt 
a  tight  race  for  second. 

Nature  had  provided  a  beautiful  day  for  this  big  event,  condi- 
tions being  almost  ideal  for  the  runners.  A  multitude  of  anxious 
students  rushed  from  assembly  to  witness  the  finish  at  the  gate. 
Either  side  of  the  sidewalk  was  a  veritable  wall  of  humanity.  A 
turkey  feast  for  either  the  Freshmen  or  the  Sophomores  depended 
upon  the  outcome.  Although  the  Freshmen  were  the  traditional 
turkey  eaters  the  last  four  years,  the  Sophomores  were  unusually 
confident  this  year  since  Richards,  the  slated  winner,  was  now  a 
Sophomore.  Thirteen  men  finished  the  race,  ten  of  whom  were 
Freshmen  and  three  of  whom  were  Sophomores  thus  pronouncing 
the  Freshmen  winners  again. 


Page  One  Hundred  Sixty-nine 


ATH LETICS 


Coach  Roberts 


rTMIK  athletic  history  of  the  B.  V. 
1.  under  the  supervision  of  Di- 
rectoi  E.  L.  Roberts  is  filled  with 
successes.  This  year  i-  the  tn-l  yeai 
in  11  that  Gene  Roberts  lui-  nol  heen 
closel]  connected  with  athletics  al 
the  "Y."  His  achievements  have 
been  innumerable  and  a  more  gra- 
phic,  picturesque,  successful  athletic 
history  cannot  he  found  in  any  other 
college  in  the  West  Director  Ro- 
berts  will  be  welcomed  hack  nexl 
year  to  li is  home,  to  a  home  in  whii  li 
he  helped  to  build. 

Ibie  are  some  of  his  outstanding 
accomplishments. 

The  initiating  ol :  The  invitation 
Met  ami  Kela\  Carnival.  The  Tim- 
panogos  Hike.  The  Moonlight  Ma- 
ple-fiat  Hike.  The  Sunrise  and  Sunset 
Hikes  and  the  Annual  Winter  Carni- 
val. The  Thanksgiving  Cross-Coun- 
tr\  Hun.  The  Summer  Scenic  Tour 
into  Southern  I  tab,  The  Social 
Hours  and  Instruction  in  Social  and 
Recreational    Activities. 

He  coached  Clinton  Larsen  and  Alma  Richards  who  won  the  world's  Champion- 
ship  in  the  high  jump.  In  the  National  track  meet  at  Chicago  in  1913,  the  1!.  Y.  U. 
won  fifth  place.  Alma  Richards  won  enough  points  to  place  the  Young  University 
alio\e  ii i > . - 1  of  the  Colleges. 

In  Basketball  the  B.  Y.  L.  quintets  have  won  7  out  of  12  declared  championships. 
In  1917  Roberts  took  a  team  to  Chicago  to  a  16  team  Senior  A.  A.  I  .  Championship 
tournament.  They  landed  second  place,  being  beaten  by  the  Illinois  Athletic  Club. 
In  1921  the  team  under  the  direction  of  Twitched  1  and  Roberts  landed  the  state  and 
Rock]    Mt.  Conference  Title. 

In  1921  Coach  Roberts  initiated  Football  into  the  B.  Y.  I  . — a  game  which  had  not 
been   played   for  twenty   years.     Football,   which   had   then  become  almost   unknown 


!'        Hundrrii  Sritnty 


ATHLETICS 


at  the  *'Y"  again  took  its  place  as  the  major  sport  of  the  school,  and  the  "Y"  Cou- 
gars were  straightway  admitted  to  the  Rocky  Mt.  Conference  with  full-fledged  stand- 
ing. 

After  Twitchell  arrived  at  the  "V  to  take  over  the  coaching  of  Varsity  football, 
Coach  Roberts  devoted  his  time  to  the  Cougar  Cub  squad.  I  nder  his  able  direction 
the  infant  eleven  of  1921  took  the  State  by  surprise  defeating  the  I  te  Papooses  in  a 
decisive  battle. 

Coach  Roberts,  even  after  his  services  had  been  shifted  to  other  activities,  was 
a  continual  source  of  inspiration  and  encouragement  to  B.  Y.  U.  gridsters. 

In  wrestling  the  "Y"  teams  have  won  nearly  every  state  championship  pennant 
that  has  been  offered.  Dell  Webb  coached  several  of  these  teams  and  Alvin  Twit- 
chell has  coached  this  department  since  he  came  to  the  University. 

In  baseball.  2  out  of  5  declared  championships  were  won  by  the  B.  Y.  I  . 

Henry  Rose.  Dell  YS  ebb,  Don  Johnson.  Archie  Thurman,  Vein  Greenwood,  The- 
odore Raile  and  Alvin  Twitchell  all  in  turn  have  done  hard  work  in  connection  with 
the  department. 

Coach  Alvin  Twitchell  has  been  responsible  for  most  of  the  coaching  of  the  differ- 
ent departments  since  he  came  to  the  school  in  1921.  Coach  Roberts  has  been  in 
charge  of  the  Physical  Education  Department  and  has  had  great  success  in  recrea- 
tional work. 


Timpanogos  Roberts  on  the  Autumn  Leaf  Hike  Says  "Goodbye"  to  "Old  Timp.' 


Pa%c  One  Hundred  Setenty-one 


A  T HLETIL S 


CW.  Jt  Jt 


Qirh  Will  <Be  girls 


Puce  One  Hundred  Seventy  two 


ATHLETICS 


Women's  Athletics 


So  rapidly  lias  the  Physical  Education  Department  advanced  that  it  is  fast  be- 
coming one  of  the  major  departments  of  the  school.  This  year  besides  increasing 
the  number  of  regular  physical  education  classes,  the  department  initiated  a  new 
field  of  girls  athletics. 

The  new  organization  The  Women's  Athletic  Association  has  done  much  to  in- 
terest the  girls  in  athletics.  Tennis,  baseball,  basketball,  hockey,  track,  volleyball, 
hiking,  and  dancing  have  been  fostered  so  that  each  girl  may  find  her  hobby.  The 
association  offers  a  valuable  opportunity  to  better  the  health  of  our  girls  as  well 
as  a  new  field  in  which  the  girls  may  win  honors. 

Muriel  Smart,  as  president;  Nina  Huish,  vice  president:  and  Oa  Jacobs,  secretary, 
have  been  enthusiastic  initiators  of  the  new  organization.  Its  early  success  gave  us 
membership  in  the  Woman's  Division  of  the  National  Amateur  Athletic  Federation 
of  America. 

The  festival  for  Girls  Day  was  the  most  elaborate  pageant  ever  presented  in  our 
school. 

The  pageant,  written  by  Lynn  Richards,  was  skillfully  presented  by  Physical 
Education  and  Art  Departments.  More  than  100  girls  took  part  in  the  pageant. 
Much  credit  for  its  success  is  due  to  the  directors  of  the  Physical  Education  Depart- 
ment, Miss  Jeppson  and  Miss  Lewis. 

On  the  whole  the  work  of  the  department  has  been  very  commendable.  Much 
may  be  expected  of  it  in  the  future. 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  W.  A.  A. 


Muriel  Smart  Nina  Huish 

President  Vice  Pres. 

.Margaret  Swenson 
Hiking 


Inez  Warnick 
Hiking 
Arthel  Morgan 

Track 


Dorothy  Harmon 
Volley  Ball 

AlLEEN  BONNETT 

Baseball 


Oa  Jacobs 
Secretary 


Hilda  Miller 
Recorder 


Esther  Egcert.hen 
Hockey 
Mildred  Lewis 
Dancing 
Grace  Folland 
Baseball 


Eada  Smith 
Basketball 
Jo  Doucall 
Track 


Page  One  Hund:ed  Seventy-three 


ATHLETICS 


\\.  \.  A.  OFFICERS 


Page  One  Hundred  Seventy  i»ut 


ATHLETICS 


Page  One  Hundred  Seventh   /,,,: 


ATHLETICS 


///  the  Ladies*  Gym 


Pa$e  One  Hundred  Setenty-iix 


ACTIVITIES 


Climb  the  mountains  and  get  their  good  tidings.  Na- 
tures peace  will  flow  into  you  as  sunshine  flows  into  trees. 
The  winds  will  blow  their  freshness  to  you  and  the 
storms  their  energy,  while  cares  will  drop  away  from 
you  like  the  leaves  of  autumn. 

— John  Muir. 


Pace  One  Hunting!  Seventy-seven 


ACTIVITIES 


Hiking  has  become  one  of  the  majoi  activities  al  the  "Y."  I  ntil  one  has  cooked 
his  supper  under  the  trees  b)  the  river,  roamed  the  bills  in  spring,  taken  a  hike  to 
snowy  Timp,  watched  the  sunrise  from  Maple  Flat  or  crossed  the  lake  in  this  moon- 
light he  lias  nut  really  lived  with  the  I'.,  "i .  I  . 

The  school  encourages  hiking  as  a  means  of  wholesome  recreation  for  the  stu- 
dent-.    Hike--  are  planned  and  taken  at  all  times  of  the  year. 

The  annual  summer  hike,  when  hundreds  come  to  climb  Timp  has  become  known 
throughout  the  \\  est. 

Each  January  the  Student  Body  hies  itself  to  Vivian 
Park  for  two  glorious  MlOWj  days  where  skiiing.  hiking 
and  roasting  reign  supreme. 

The  sunrise  hike  to  Maple  Flat,  the  Fall  hike  to  Timp, 
and  many  other  annual  hikes  are  looked  forward  to  and 
taken   Vi ith   great  delight 

There  are  two  hiking  clubs  at  the  school — the  "V 
Winter  Walker-  and  the  "Y"  Mountaineers  who  brave  the 
Storms  and  sunshine  for  the  joy  of  a  hike.  Snow  nor  rain 
nor  wind  can  daunt  a  "B  Yer"  who  has  set  his  heart  on  a  ^ 

climb.     He  loves  the  great  outdoors  in  all  her  moods  and 
fancies. 


**>«£? 


Page  One  Humlrnl  S<-i  tnt)  •■igtn 


ACTIVITIES 


The  Winter  Carnival  at  Vivian  Park 


Page  One  Hundred  Seventy-nine 


ACTIVITIES 


rr 


Y"  Winter  Walkers 


Reading  left  to  ri^ln : 

Rulon  Biddulph,  Margaret  Swenson,  Joe  Nelson,  Pres.;  Inez  Warnick,  Katie  Larsen.  Paul  keeler. 
Kmma   Snow.    DcAltnn    Partridge.   Trella   Scarlett.    Lizzelte    Dean.    Wayne   Smart.   Ceorkee    Lewis, 

Laurence  Curtis 


P<ic.-  tin,-  Hundred  Eighty 


ACTIVITIES 


mW    T 

B  ^     i  j? 

MI 

£^.  ~jj|CiL 

dramatics 


If  I  were  King.  I  would  Th/v;  jo  j/jp  Right,  marry 
0/(7  LaJy  .37  and  try  to  keep  Smilitt  Through  The 
First  J  ear. 


Puge  One  Hundred  Eighty-one 


ACTIVITIES 


MRS.    PARDOE 
Hi  •ad  ni  Department 


tLONZO  MORLEY 
Student  Manager  of  Dramatu  i 


Q)ramatics 


Fulfilling  ;ill  expectations,  the  1924-25  dramatic  presentation.  "'Thespians  to  the 
Front,"  the  famous  "Y"  comedy-drama,  caused  more  favorable  comment  than  any 
other  year's  performance.  It  had  everything — love,  romance,  drama,  interest,  humor, 
heart-appeal,  and  a  little  no\elt\  all  its  verv  own.  thrown  in. 

Mrs.  Kathryn  H.  Pardoe  as  directoi.  showed  exceptional  skill  in  putting  the  play 
over  in  a  professional  manner. 

Act  I.  "Turn  to  the  Right."  had  love  and  comedy  woven  in  its  plot  and  force- 
ful I v  indicated  the  path  that  leads  to  success. 

Act  II.  "Old  Lady  31,"  was  in  contrast  to  Act  I.  It  portrayed  the  love  of  an  old 
couple  which  had  been  refined  in  the  crucible  of  poverty,  and  grown  more  beautiful 
with  the  years.     It  touched  the  heart-strings  of  the  audience  and  carried  them  away. 

Act  III.  "If  I  Were  king."  the  student-body  competitive  play,  may  well  be  called 
the  climax  of  the  performance.  It  had  an  interesting  plot,  delightful  characters,  and 
intriguing  dialogue.     Its  dramatic  moments  were  tense  and  full  of  action. 

Act  IV.  was  a  fitting  close  to  all.  "Smilin"  Thru,"  was  a  pathetic  romance  in 
which  love  held  full  sway  after  its  victory  over  pride  and  prejudice.  The  cast  was 
composed  of  members  of  Theta  Alpha  Phi  fraternity. 

All  the  players  were  carefully  chosen,  thoroughly  trained,  and  did  very  commend- 
able work. 

Interludes  composed  of  17  play  readings  and  a  goodly  number  of  one-act  plays, 
added  variety  and  sustained  interest  between  the  ads. 

As  the  final  curtain  is  rung  on  the  overwhelming  success  of  the  passing  school 
year,  great  are  the  hopes  and  ambitions  of  the  aspiring  "Young"  dramatic  art  stu- 
dents for  the  coming  season.  Professor  Pardoe,  who  has  spent  the  past  year  at 
Columbia  University,  will  return  to  direct  the  1925-26  activities. 


r.jf.    Unr  Hundrrtl  Eighlyluo 


ACTIVITIES 


"BfBWere  Wing" 


"if  I  were  King"  by  Justin  Huntly  McCarthy,  the  student  competitive  play,  was 
the  acme  of  a  successful  year  in  dramatics.  This  beautiful  romantic  play  depicting 
France  in  the  twelfth  century  was  much  enhanced  by  the  charming  costumes  of  the 
period. 

The  cast  of  the  play  is  chosen  by  competition.  Any  student  is  elegible.  Thus  the 
play  represents  the  best  talent  in  the  school. 

Those  carrying  the  most  important  roles  received  awards  from  the  Student  Body. 


The  Cast 

Francios   Villon Glen   Guymon 

King    Louis Jordan    Rust 

Thibault  D'Assigny Harry  Candland 

Tristan  de  Hermit Richard  Harris 

Noel  le  Joles Sherman  Christensen 

Olivier Elton    Billings 

Kathryn    de    Vaucelles Celestia    Johnson 

Mother   Villon Florence   Maw 

Hugette   de   Haniel Melba   Condie 

Rene   de   Montigny Carl   Harris 

Colin  de  Cayenlx De  Alton   Partridge 

Jehan   Le  Loup Alton   Larsen 

Casin    Cholet Cecil    Broadhent 

Robin   Turgis Arnold    Adamson 

Trois  Echelles Don  Corbett 

Petit    Jean Lowell    Williams 

Torson  d  'Or Milton   Perkins 

Montzoye Gail     Plummer 

Jenanneton Ireta     Olsen 

Blanche Ruth     Chipman 

Guillemette Ivy    .Nielson 

Isabean Libbie    Cook 

Denise Alice    Brunner 

Queen Amy    Jackson 


Page  O/i'.'  Hundred  Eighty-three 


ACTIVITIES 


"if  I  H  ere  Kin?" 


Pug*-  On--  Hundred  Eightyfoai 


ACTIVITIES 


"Old  £ady  31" 


A  clever  3-act  comedy  by  Rachel  Crowthers,  was  presented  November  21st  by  the 
Dramatics  Art  Department. 

CAST 

Angie  Elaine  Christensen 

Mary  Clara  Creer 

Blossie  Libby  Cook 

Abigail  Mable  Straw 

Sara   Jane Ivy  Nielsen 

Nancy    Alice    Brunner 

Mrs.  Homans Louise  Cruikshank 

Granny    Florence   Man 

Elizabeth    Grace    Folland 

Abe   Rose Harlen  Adatis 

Sam'l    Barby Merrill    Bunnell 

John  Chauncey  Harmon 

Mike  Jordan   Rust 


Page  One  Hundred  Eiglity-five 


ACTIVITIES 


Senior  <$lay  '"^he  First  Year" 

By 
FRANK  CRAVEN 

Presented    by    the    Senior   Class    January   8.    1925. 
CAST 

Grace    Livingston Alice    Brunner 

Tommy  Tucker Nephi  A.  Christensen 

Mr.    Livingston Merrill    Bunnell 

Mr>.    Livingston Ivy   Nielsen 

Dick   Glen   Guymon 

Hatty,  a  maid Clara  Creer 

Mr.    VarstOW Clarence  Jensen 

Mr-.   VarstOW Melba  Condie 

Dr.    Anderson Rulon    \  an    Wagonen 


Page  Onr  Hundred  Eigkty-tiM 


ACTIVITIES 


rrSmilin'  Through" 

By 

ALLEN  LANGDON   MARTIN 

Presented  April  15  and  16,  1925,  by  Theta  Alpha  Phi  Players. 

Cast  of  Characters 

John   Carteret Alonzo    Morley 

Dr.  Owen  Harding A.  Rex  Johnson 

Ellen  Anna  Egbert 

Kathleen    Dungannon Kathryn    B.    Pardoe 

Willie   Ainley Glen  G.   Guymon 

Kenneth  Wayne Merrill  J.   Bunnell 

Mary    Clare  Elaine    Christensen 

Jeremiah   Wayne Merrill  J.   Bunnell 

Moonyeen  Clare Kathryn  B.   Pardoe 

George  Blake Bryant   R.  Clark 


Page  One  Hundred  Eighty-seven 


ACTIVITIES 


rTurn  To  The  fflight" 

"Turn  to  ihe  Right,"  t li «-  clever  three-act  comedy,  l>\  Smith  and  Hazzard,  w.i~  suc- 
cessfully presented  by  the  Dramatic  Art  Departmenl  early  in  the  school  year. 


THE  CAST 

Joe  Bascom  < » l«-t»  Guymon 

Cilly  I'l-i.  iial   Biglow 

\l ii^;^-  Uonzo  Morle) 

Deacon  Tillinger  Jack  Peterson 

Sam  Martin                              <  llan  uc  ■  Jens  n 
I  .-i.i    Morgan         KritA  Ballil 

<  allaham  I)  ina'il    Flak.- 

Isidore  Va'  Jensen 

Tailor  Richard    Harris 

Elsie  Tillinger  Ruth  Chipman 

Mr-    liasciiiii  \niy  Jackson 

Jessie  Strong Kinma  Snow 

Katie  Alia  Call 

Bsckj   Bascom  Celestia  Johnson 


'  ■■■%:■> 

M 

is- »  ft 

^4T 

ill 

\7i 

1 

■  1  1 
1 

V 

(1 

1 

/*«£(■  One  Hundred  Eighty -eight 


ACTIVITIES 


And  the  night  shall  be  filled  with  Music 
And  the  cares  that  infest  the  day 
Shall  fold  their  tents  like  the  Arabs 
And  as  silently  steal  away. 

— Longfellow. 


Page  Oni1  Hundred  Eixliry  rune 


ACTIVITIES 


FLORENCE JEPPERSON  \I  UJSEN 
//<«(/  0/  Department 


HARLEN    \li\\ls 
Student  Manager  0/  W  ».«'<■ 


<9Ki 


iWC 


rT,HIS  year  the  music  department  had  seen  its  most  successful  year  in  the  history  of 
the  I  niversitv.  Four  operas  and  main  programs  have  given  a  great  many 
students  valuable  experience  in  music. 

"The  Gondoliers,"  the  Student  Competitive  Opera  was  an  interesting  production. 

In  the  autumn  "Olivette"  was  successfully  staged.  Mrs.  Hannah  Packard  played 
the  role  of  Olivette. 

One  of  the  most  unique  features  of  the  year  was  the  opera  "Captain  Van  Der- 
Hum"  put  on  by  the  Male  Glee  Club. 

The  department  has  been  active  all  year  in  various  lines.  The  band  made  its  an- 
nual tours  to  southern  I  tab  and  Salt  Lake  City.  The  Symphony  Orchestra  also  ap- 
peared in  concert.  Mrs.  Florence  Jepperson  Madsen,  head  of  the  department  sang 
in   the   "Messiah""    which    was   given    bv    Professor  Thomas  Giles   of  Salt   Lake   City. 

Students  and  teachers  have  appeared  in  a  number  of  concerts  and  have  been  active 
in  Public-  Service  Work. 

Harlen   Adam-  was  student   manager  of  music  this  year. 


Page  One  Hurt'h'tl  \m>  r\ 


ACTIVITIES 


The 
student 
Mad  sen 


Competitive  Opera  aCShe  Gondoliers" 

comic  opera  "The  Gondoliers"  by  Gilbert  and  Sullivan  was  the  compeitive 
opera  this  year.     It  was  successfully  directed  by  Mrs.   Florence  Jepperson 

CAST 

Casilda  Norma  Dana 

Gainetta    Melba    Condie 

Tessa    Grace    Gales 

Fiamette    Sadie    Howarth 

Victoria   Madge   Peterson 

Guila    Helen    Glazier 

Duchess  of  Plazatoro Elaine  Christensen 

Inez    Margaret    Williams 

Duke  of  Plazatoro Merrill   Bunnell 

Luiz LeRoy  Whitehead 

Marco   Ariel   Ball  if 

Guisseppe  Charles  Francis 

Don   Alhambra   the  Grand   Inquisitor 

Reed    Morrell 

Don    Alhambra,    the    Grand    Inquisitor    of 

Plazatoro Reed   Morrill 


Page  One  Hundred  Mnely-one 


ACTIVITIES 


ladies'  and  £Mens  8  lee  Club 

The    Malt-   Glee   and    the    Ladies'   Glee   Quba    ha\e   added    niueli    to    lilt-    success    of   the   music 

di  partmenl  this  year. 

Besides  responding  to  man]  -alls  for  program  numbers,  iliey  lia\c  piwii  t»o  Operas.  "Captain 
Van  der  Hum"  presented  liy  tile  Male  (dee  mi  llie  most  unique  of  operas,  since  the  entire  east 
»a>  composed  of  boys.  The  Ladies  presented  the  picturesque  opera  "The  Japanese  Girl."  on 
Girls'  Day. 

Much  credit  for  their  sueeess  is  due  to  Mrs.  Florence  Jepperson  Madsen.  director  of  the  clubs. 


Page  One  Hundn-d  \tnrly-luo 


ACTIVITIES 


Stand 


Our  band  is  our  pride! 

There  is  no  organization  within  our  school  so  much  appreciated  by  the  students 
as  the  B.  Y.  U.  Band.     This  has  been  a  most  successful  year  for  this  organization. 

Concerts  were  given  in  Salt  Lake  City,  Pleasant  Grove,  Springville,  Spanish  Fork, 
Pavson  and  Heber  besides  the  numerous  concerts  given  in  this  city.  The  annual 
tour  to  Southern  I  tah  was  a  decided  success.  They  gave  concerts  and  plaved  for 
dances  in  Fountain  Green.  Mt.  Pleasant.  Manti,  Gunnison  and  Salina. 

The  officers  of  the  organization  are,  Prof.  Bobert  Sauer,  director:  Melvin  Brim- 
hall,  manager. 


Orchestra 


The  Brigham  Young  University  Orchestra  has  given  competent  service  under  the  directorship 
of  Franklin  Madsen.  At  several  times  during  the  year  this  organization  has  appeared  in  splendid 
concert,  notably  among  them  being  the  Senior  Tennis  Court  Fund  Concert  and  one  during  Leader- 
ship Week. 

Besides  furnishing  group  music,  many  delightful  solos,  duets,  and  quartets  have  been  con- 
tributed to  the  various  programs  given  by  the  school. 


Page  One  Hundred  \.nety-lhree 


CLUBS 


"Tis  beauty  that  doth  oft  make  women  proud; 
'Tis  virtue  that  doth  make  them  most  admired; 
"Tis  modesty  that  makes  them  seem  divine. 

— Shakespeare. 


Page  One  Hundred  Mne.y- five 


CELEBRITIES 


^he  ^Beauty  Contest 

We  are  justl)  proud  of  the  bevy  of  beautiful  15.  ^t .  girls  from 
which  three  were  chosen.  Two  ol  the  winners  were  blondes,  one  a 
brunette.  Further  than  thai  we  shall  not  attempt  to  classify  ihem. 
For  although  each  has  a  distinctive  charm  ;m<l  beauty  all  her  own, 
we  fail  to  find  words  which  describe  an  element  of  pulchritude  to 
which  each  could  not  lay  claim. 

Chauncy  Olcott,  the  noted  actor,  was  the  final  judj:e.  Several 
photographs  of  each  of  the  beauties  were  submitted  to  him  and  from 
these  he  chose  a  first.  Margaret  Green  best  measuring  up  to  his 
standard  "1  comliness. 

We  announce  the  winners  of  the  Hainan's  Beauty  Contest: 

Margaret  Green 
Lois  Bowen 
Aileen  Bonnett 


Page  One  Hundred  Mnety-six 


SMargaret  Green 


y?* 


'     - 

mm/m 

cAileen  Bonnett 


C  E  L  E  B  R  I  T  I  E  S 


Popularity 


Popularity  has  been  earned  i >>  our  Banyan  Popularity  Contest  winners 
of  this  year. 

Service  io  the  B.  ^  .  I  .  lias  been  a  Inst  consideration. 

This  with  an  active  participation  in  the  activities  and  social  life  of  the 
school  coupled  with  a  personality  which  cannot  fail  t<>  make  friends  has 
given  Libby  and  Fritz  this  envied  honor. 

\\  >•  nominate  for  the  Hall  of  Fame.  Libbj  Cook,  because  she  teaches  n> 
l<>  smile.  Because  she  smiles  as  much  as  she  works  and  works  as  much  as 
she  smiles.     Because  she  is  a  representative  "Y"  student  and  a  true  friend. 

Moreover,  because  she  knows  a  good  State  I"  come  from       Idaho. 

Fred  Hincklej  is  our  "praying  center"  on  the  gridiron,  and  general 
entertainer  where'er  he's  met.  II. •  is  a  mixer.  He  mixes  on  the  field  and  in 
the  social  whirl.  He  mixes  a  little  philosophy  with  his  goodly  supply  of 
wit.  We  don't  mind  when  he  mixes  a  few  words.  We're  not  mixing  things 
when  we  nominate  our  popular  man  Fritz  to  fill  his  niche  in  the  famous 
hall. 


P(//fc  Two  Hundred 


Fred  Hinckley 


CLUBS 


Mil  Presidents  Glub 


Ed.  U.  I!"»i 

\  [DA   BBOADBl  m 

Mhiiiii.i.   J.    Itl  "III. 

ill  V\l  III     llui- 

\.  lii  \  Johnson 


\\    M   I  ll(    E.   CLARK 

Ml  1 1  M   Maeser 

Ilium    M.   RaSBAND 

Lk   KlIV    \\  lllll  111   Ml 


D.  Jordan  I!i  si 

ThEORA  JOHNSON 

Elwin    \.  Potter 

Pai  i  m.  Bri  mm  r 

D.  R.  Eager 


Lori  \/o  Parker 

lii  l  us  (  Ihristensi  n 

\  INI  EN  I    \\  II  I  UIDSON 

l    M  \  in    (  JtnKT 

Ml  null  I.  (  h  I  -i    \ 


VLON20   \l"iii  I  1 

l.i;   II « ■  %    lii  NNELL 

W.    I'.    >MITH 

Knight  Vllen 

LLOI  II    I  >\k- 


Pagt  1 1  -I  Hundni  Foui 


CLUBS 


Page  Ttvo  Hundred  Five 


C  LIBS 


Block  T  Club 

(.ill  111  S      \  Mllll    - 

Edwin  IJ.  Kimbau 

\ll  II  II    \l  M  -I  II 

<>ki\  Hon  mmi 

Goldi  \  Romni  i 

Fred  Hinckley 


Dave  Pi  iri  i 

Ro^  U.    li.  (II  Willi  III  UN 

K'>"    \lH  51  N 

V.    CORNI  II.    Ml  M'l  Ml  U.I. 


I  nun  Bennett 

,|i  II  v    \i  I  i  M  (\ 

Merrill  I.  Hi  kni ll 

Ji  \mi  \  Pi  lsipher 

C  K  w  \  *n  Lei  m  n 


Paul  Pack  lrd 

Shiiim  \n   CliRISl  i  KSEN 

Rki  II    K.    SWENSON 

Knii.ii  r    \i  li  n 

\\  i  -i.kv  Lloyd 

i  :.  Dm  i  Ci.ni'i ii 


M'i  ni  i  u  Larsen 

El  nil.   I  OWR1 

\\  II. UII  II     \ll    Mil. Nil  M.|. 

Herbert  M.  I> isband 

\  era  Johnson 

\-\l.l.    <.'.    I.  WIBIHT 


Harlow  Jones 

\\  ILFORD  Mi  RDOI  k 

Cl.AIIKNI  E    L    KNI   |is|  N 

Bernardo  Bowman 

Arih.  Ballif 


I'tift:  Tun  Humtf  ■!  SI  I 


CLUBS 


Page  Two  Hundred  SeVi  n 


CLUBS 


c&heta  Mlpba  <£h 


Theta  Alpha  Phi  lias  just  experienced  its  first  year  at  the  B.  ^  .  I  .  This  is  a 
chapter  df  the  National  Dramatic  Fraternity.  There  arc  row  thirty-nine  members 
df  tin-   Beta   chapter  at   the  "^  ." 

The  fraternity  has  brought  a  new  interest  in  dramatics  to  the  school.  Ihis  year 
thr\  produced  Martin's  "Smilin'  Through"  excelling  an)  other  dramatic  production 
at  the    "^  ."      Kathryn   Pardoe  played  the  leading   role. 

The  officers  of  the  fraternity  are  A.  Rex  Johnson,  president:  Elaine  Christensen, 
vice-president;  Melba  Condie,  treasurer  and  Glen  Guymon,  secretary. 


Mabel  Straw         V.  Rex  Johnson,  President        Kathryh  B.  Pardoe       Clara  Cheeh 

Biiiant  Clark  hi   Nielson  Van    Imk-.in  Ilonzo  Morlei 

\Ii  nun. i.  Bi  nm  i  i. 
Donald  Flake       Elaine  Christensen       Celestu  Johnson       Clarence  L  Jensen 
Harold  Candund  Florence  Maw  Vuce  Brunner  \mel  Ballif 


Mcllia  Condie 

Ugifl  Ballif 

Wary  Wooley 

\iina  Marie  Eggertson 

( lamile  Crandal] 

Thomas  E.  Pardoe 

Robert  Vndersmi 

\nna  Egbert 
Roydeo  Dangerfield 

Uma  McEk-ath 

\flim  Newell 


Regina  Hughes  CrandaU 

<  .I'll  <  -U\  1 1 

Harlan  Adams 
Nell  Clark 

Carl  <  Ihristensen 

Helen  Candland 

Edmund  Evans 

.Line  llililiert 
L)  la  Lindsay 
Fred  Nfarkham 
tna  Creer  Parkinson 


Page  Two  Hundred  Eight 


CLUBS 


Page  Two  Hundred  Nine 


CLUBS 


dyllphd  Delta  Commerce  fraternity 

Alpha    Delta    members   are   students   of   the   College    of   Commerce.      Eligibility 
depends  upon  hours  in  the  commercial  division.     Membership  is  limited  to  twenty 

in  numher.  . 

The  fraternitj  offers  a  scholarship  ring  to  he  given  to  the  best  student  in  the  Lol- 
led of  Commerce.    Harold  Harwood  was  the  winner  tin-  year. 

\.  K,x  Johnson  is  president;  J.  Hamilton  (.aider,  scribe-treasurer  of  the  fratern.ty. 


\\  u.i in  Stevens 
Pai  l  Habwabd 
George  B.   I!'".  u  k 


\.  Hi  \  Johnson,  President 

|.    Ill    Mill    MANS©!* 

EDWIN   Kimball  Kmi.iit    vLLEN 


\\  endellThobni 

DOK   Kt  n\i\ 
Hamilton  J.  Caldeb 


Si  i  m  m  Larsi  v 


Kl    ION     \    \\     \\    M.I    M   V 


Ted  Bushman 

Paul  Eggertsen 
Royden  Daiigerfield 
Mfarcufl  Bean 
VldllS  \larkliam 
I  ee  Ekins 
( larence  J.  Hired 
\  ictoc  Hedquisl 


Pace  Tuo  Bundnd  Ttn 


CLUBS 


P.tge  Tito  Hundred  Elevei 


CLUBS 


Spanish  Glub 


I  i(i    Muri.vn  li.    K.  COMWNGS  \li  H.   ScuRil'  WENDELL  Wride 

Nathan   L.   Wimris  LOUISE  CeDICKSBANX 

\  ii  w  D.  Call  Pratt  Bethers 

Emma  Snow  VnsohCall  Cleon  Smith 

Alton  J.  HAYES  JOSEPH  Behtlei 

Phyllis  Tregeale  \i.uin    I).    BlRI)  I  I  ill  i    ISlackham 


Pagr  Tuo  Hundred  Turk': 


CLUBS 


Pugc  Two  Hundred  Thirteen 


CLUBS 


Commerce  Glub 

Spi  N(  i  h  Larsen 

Oa  J*i  DBS 

Pai  i.  II  urn  mo 

Kmcht    \l  l  I  \ 

Harold  Harvard 

Velma  Mendenhall 

J.  Hamilton  Cai  deb 


Walter  Stevens 

RULON   \i  I  Mi.L 

111    I  "\     C     V*AN     \\    Ml  Nl  N 

III    Ml  R     \l  V\-ll\ 

Km  ii    Him  ki  i  ■, 

.1.   I.i>\  1 1  i.   1  i  i  it  it  i  hi 


I..    B.    IS"!  ACK 

Glori  \   \l  UNCI  M 

\\  Ml  I  b  Devey 

ThERON    kll.I.I'ACK 

\l  un  \  llmi~i.\ 

I  I.   Km    \\  HITEHEAD 


Wendell  \U\  i  i  - 

I'm  i.    \  KDERSOR 

Edwin  Kimball 

David  H.  Calder 

Milton  Harrison 

\Ii  i.mn  ( :.  Miller 


DeVi  hi:  GEORCE 

<    I    Mil  M  i:    klMBAI.L 

\H'  Mil.    J,      \\;il  RSOR 

\l  11  III  n     \I.    Ill   \TLK1 

Cabol   l)l  N  \ 

Reed  Porter 


Dor  Kenney 

Wilford    \>HK\ 

Lowell  C.  \\  u  uahs 

\  im  I  \T  Willardson 

Edwin  O.  Smith 

Rkkd    JnlI\Mi\ 


Page  Tu  a  Hundred  I  o 


CLUBS 


Page  Two  Handled  Fifteen 


CLUBS 


Crack  Folland 

1  IBBIE  (  innk 

Set  i. 

1  ice-President 

\l."\zn  FOLLAND 

Edh  v  Smii  ii 

President 

Publicity 

SVlask  Club 


The  Mask  Club  is  an  organization  of  Dramatic  Art  students  who  are  deeply  in- 
terested  in  their  art. 

Club  meetings  are  held  in  the  Little  Theatre  at  which  one -ait  plays  are  presented 
h\  the  play  production  class,  and  plays  arc  read  hv  the  play  reading  class.  The  Club 
held  its  annual  banquet  at  the  Hotel  Roberts  May  I.  Mr.  Irvin  Pratt  of  Salt  Like 
gave  an  interesting  sketch  oi  the  Theatre. 

The  officers  have  worked  hard  iii  putting  over  an  interesting  and  extensive  pi<>- 
■ji am  during  the  year. 


Page  Two  Hundred  Sixteen 


CLUBS 


MEMBERS  OF  THE  MASK 


Rulon  Christensen 
Jordan  Rust 
Esther  Eggertson 
Irma  Bradford 
Minnie  Crawford 
Eada  Smith 
Nettie  Larsen 
Leda  Bradford 
Arthel  Morgan 
Mrs.  Stella  Rich 
Alta  Call 
Mildred  Harvey 
Fern  Billings 
Ruth  Barton 
Rhnda  Clark 
Helen  Watson 
Thela  Buchanan 
Margaret  E.  Cutler 
Alonzo  Morley 


Florence  Adams 
Mrs.  Walter  Adams 
Grace  Folland 
Walter  Adams 
Harlan  Adams 
Oa  Jacobs 
Alton  R.  Larsen 
Mabel  Luke 
Barbara  Green 
Ethel  Lowry 
Julia  Alleman 
Clara  Todd 
Lillian  Clyde 
Mary  Maud  Taylor 
Florence  Cropper 
Merrill  Taylor 
Florence  Maw 
Verda  Miner 
Lizzettc-  Dean 


Ellon  Billings 
L.  W.  Oaks 
Mrs.  Oaks 
Nettie  Oaks 
Lloyd  Oaks 
Etta  Scorup 
Libbie  Cook 
Julia  Anderson 
Mrs.  M.  W.  Merrill 
Mable  Straw 
De  Alton  Partridge 
Amy  Jackson 
Mrs.  Henry  Jackson 
Carma  Hal  I  if 
Hilda  Miller 
Helen  Candland 
Ivy.Nielson 
Mrs.  L.  J.  Nielson 
Stella  Harris 


Pugf  Two  Hundred  Seventeen 


CLUBS 


Bdaho  Club 

l»K'  K  OlOPLR 


\I\kv  Parkinson 

ELWIH  Potteb 

I  i urn  i:  Ciiiik 

II V    l5l.KRK.TT 

ESTHI  K     II  VMM  1 1 1\ 


Lois  Rich  Goi  m\    \m>ri  s 


\\ .  K.  Emu  uus 

Fame  Fabmi  r 

Edwin  <>.  Smith 

Etta  Morley 

I  ii  wii  Stoi  i 

Ikm\  Hi  mi  ii 


Km  hi  i  r  Dai  h>n 

Null  .1  \  Ii  \-i  v 

H.  C.  Willi  mis 

\l  mii.mikt  Johnson 

\RII  I.  BAl  I  IK 

Fi.iiri  m  i:  I'i.h  ii-i  n 


Leon  uu>  Bacon 

Dohothy  I.  Jones 

Ezra  \.  Mi  row  k 

I  ONHM  lil  \-i.\ 

li"»s  Stott 

\  i w  \  I'm  ii  k-u\ 


i  i  yde  Osmond 

(    m;\i  ibB  -.1  I.IK 

\li1i  iii  \  .  i  "1.1  i  ss 

Lea  Mauris 

Lowell  i  .'.  Williams 
Betty  Day 


Page  Tuo  Hundred  Eighteen 


CLUBS 


Page  Tun  Hundred  Nineteen 


CLUBS 


Y.  2).  2).  Club 


Thuiu  u.  Kn.n 

\nn  v  \\  IDTSOB 

l.i  K"i  \\  hup  Bl  mi 

Irlltl    I.   <      Ml    l~ 

La\  III!  J.  \\  mil  n 


(.1  U»YS  ft  MSOH  I  IMES   \.  Kmcic  hnmi 


L.  R\1  ROBINSOD 

I   lHul    lil   WKI.l. 

Thoral  Larson 

D.  Irm\  It  tsMI  --i  \ 


ha1xeh  \\  bitbeck 

Miltiin  Moody 

\\  m.  II.  Garrett 

J.  C.  Watts 


<    v    Vndersom 

GRANT  i<R(IAI)BK\T 

\ll  RRI1  LOvi  SON 

Vnson  B.  Call,  Jr. 

Leland  Stoti 


/'    -      /  in  Hurtflrril  1 


CLUBS 


Pag*  Two  Hundred  Twenty-one 


CLUBS 


Page  Tut'  Hunttrrd  Tuenty-Jw 


CLUBS 


Uintah  Club 

Charles  Merrily 

Hildreii   \1C0CK 

Haller  Whitbeck 

Orfa  Johnson 

Deck  Emert 

Alton  R.  Larson 


Elton  Billings 

Mary  Noel 

Wanda  Jensen 

Nettie  Larsen 

Ethel  Vernon 

Joseph  Brown 


Dermont  Wacstaff 

Erma  Woolley 

Clark  Larsen 

Thoral  Larsen 

Mary  Hendricks 

Reubin  Nielson 


Forest  Goodrich 

Dora  Lloyd 

Theora  Johnson- 
Josephine  Hacking 

Pearl  Johnson 

Reed  Morrill 


Ivan  Perry- 
Mi  riel  Wooley 

Fern  Ross 

Cynthia  Lyman 

Linnie  Simper 

J.  A.  Fortie 


Ho\\  ard  Moffitt 

Isabellk  Hair 

Iona  Woolley 

Nettie  Oaks 

Emily  Bingham 

John  Yack 


Pn^f  Two  Hundred  1  ucnty-ttiree 


CLUBS 


San  Qete 


Alva    Irmsl |,    k.ii.'    Pierce!   Verdi    Miner,    M.    R,    ChrUlensen     Dorottrj    Jacobs,    Ktton   Shand,    Drlmar    I..   Tripp 

Inorval   BJgby,    Vletorii  Jackson,    Haggle    Barton!    Reed   Cbristensen,    Luis    Barton*    Mabel    Lain  .    Sherman    Christ ensen 

Kin  Keller,  Mary  Olaen,  Deon  Mired,  Ann  Prcsiwicl  Pearl  Christenaen  Lncile  Blackham,  fcfelsia  (..  Miller 
Archie  J.   Anderson,   Eunice  Olson.    Helen    Hum*.    Emms    LareuD,    Man    Raamueaeni    Beatrice    Bum*,    Theron    KJIlpack 

Albert    Madsen,    Elva    Fcch*er.    Ovila    Boi»n.     I  h»  \t.<    Hut-  n.    !!.,/.  1     \n.|n..iii.    H.lcn    Watson.    D.    Irvin    Ki«mui«on 


Page  Two  Hundrnl  Tuentyfour 


CLUBS 


Gastle  'Valley  Club 


Loren  Bryner,  Viola  Gagosian,  Leona  Bryner,  Merrill  M.  <  )veson,  Ida  Leslie,  Elva  Prince,  Murray  Mathis 

Emmett    Green,    LaVon    Baine,    Fawn    Geary,   Jennie    Potter,    Tillie  Jones,    F.    E.    Pritchell 

Kenneth    Brasher,    Louise   Van    Buren,    Fern    Pace.   Delia   Weiner,  Juanita   Crawford,    Hall    MacKnight 

<  Uiver  Bassinger,  Anna   Migleore,  Josephine   Pagano,   Fawn   Singleton,   Pauline   Bennett,    Blair   Mathis 


Paee  two  Hundred  T"-en'y-five 


CLUBS 


Mg  Glub 


Ll  Rov  Id  \m:u 

C.  Dri  1.  i  Ioopi  i: 

l.d'llMII    Ml  Mil  NHALI 

ROl   \1    I  ^11  \  M  111  III    VIS 

Leo  u.  Nelson                                        Blaine  II n-i  \ 
Tmnn  \i.  Kii.m  i \  \\iiki  - 

WM.    \.  JONI  » 

I    I!  n  Robinson 

\li  mm  I,  M.  OvESON 

M.  II.  Peterson 

I  l  us  Morrii  I 

DERRI  I  I.  COODRII  H 

LkKhI    \\   V'.-l  VI  I 

Mi  LVIN  LeAVTTT 

Calvin  Croft 

Hi  rh  n  Thou  is 
Francis  I  .  Smith 

Arnold  Idamson 

Jess  C.  Hoi  i 

Mark  II.  Si  m<k 

Ernest  ( J  iyton 


l''W   Tiki   Huntlfd   Tltrnllil\ 


CLUBS 


Page  Two  Hundred  Twenty  s   ten 


CLUBS 


Tau  Kappa  Alpha 


Page  Tuo  Hundred  TuentyEighi 


CLUBS 


^Lrt  Service  Glub 


The  Art  Club  of  the  school,  functioning  upon  occasions  that  call  for  colorful 
presentation  and  artistic  arrangement,  has  at  last  made  itself  felt  effectively  if  not 
conspicuously. 

Although  starting  operations  rather  late,  the  club  has  fulfilled  its  destiny.  On 
decorating  committees;  in  Artistic  Balls;  and  in  earnest  Art  endeavor  have  the  mem- 
bers of  this  club  shown  themselves  to  be  real  servants. 

Nor  have  they  confined  themselves  to  tasks  altogether,  but  like  all  healthy,  fun- 
loving  people  have  indulged  in  parties,  hikes,  and  the  like.     Long  live  Art  Service. 


Page  Tuo  Hundred  Twrnly-nine 


CLUBS 


Arizona  Glub 


\l.nlci  (Jrerr.  Eada  Smith,  Mrs.  Wait*  i  F.  Smith,  Lawrence  Curii- 

Trclla  Searlett.  (ieurjie  K.   Lewis.   Maude  Finite,  t^arl   N.  .Siniili.   I'.trsl  .lark-mi 

D.  K.  Eagar,  Donald  <:.  Flake.  Walter  F.  Smith.  Clifford  Mortensen 

Franei-   I..  Smitli.  I.ula  Kllsworth.  Aufiusla   Flake.   Herman  Thomas 


P<\f  fuo  Hundred  Thirty 


CLUBS 


©me  Glub 


Elizalieth  Snow.  Aura  Levitt,  Walter  F.  Smith,  Ruth  Atkin,  Orval   Hafen 

Milton  Moody,  Grace  Gates.  Mrs.  Walter  F.  Smith.  Elmo  Sproul 

Jordan  Rust.  Alys  Adams.  Melvin  Levitt.  Gladys  Stanworth.  Myron  Stout 

Ora  Workman,  Wendell   Bayles.  Moroni  J.  Cottam,  Juanita  Pulsipher 

Romona  F.  Cottam,  Minnie  Crawford,  Carl  Crawford.  Marva  Crawford.  Anna  Segmiller 


/''.'A*    Two  Hundred  Thiityone 


CLUBS 


Rdcisatch  Glub 


Sarah  Simpson,  Edith  Wootten,  Hebei  Rasband,  Maud  Nielson,  Denn  Fi-lier 

Grant  Broadbent,  Beth  Fisher,  Naomi  Broadbent,  Clarence  Probst 

Marvin  I).  Dickson.  Lizzelle  Dean.  Lillian  Clyde.  Pratt  Bethers 

\\  illiiiiulh  Witt.  S\l\ia  \an  Vi'agener.   \Iell>a  Duke.  Pauline  Brunner.  Tluira  Edward* 


P'tf  Toft  Hundred  1  h: 


CLUBS 


Home  Economics 


Page  Two  Hundred  Thirty-three 


CLUBS 


French  Glub 

I  he  French  Club  has  been  ol  the  most  active  clubs  in  school  this  year.     It  is 

composed  of  those  students  who  are  studying  in  French  and  wish  to  further  their 

work  1>\  association  with  others  in  the  same  work.    The  Club  presented  a  clever  one- 
acl  |>la\   "L'Angolos  tel  u"  on  de  Park"  in  the  program  of  plays  presented  bj   the 

loreiL-n  lanuua^e  students.     Helen  Clark  has  proved  a  capable  president  of  the  Club. 


I'ue-'  I  no  Hundred  Tl>> 


CLUBS 


S 


erman 


Club 


The  German  Club  has  for  its  purpose  the  creation  of  a  desire  to  cultivate  the 
speaking  of  the  German  language.  The  Club  has  been  especially  active  this  year. 
Thev  presented  *"Er  1st  Nicht  Eifersuechtig."  a  one-art  play,  at  the  evening  of  foreign 
language  plavs.  LeRov  Bunnell  and  Dora  Jones  have  successfully  carried  on  the 
affairs  of  the  Club. 


Pace  Tun  Hundred  Tinny  five 


CLUBS 


Sevier  Qlub 


Muxine  Dorrity.  Vincent  Willarcisnn.  President.  Emery  Willardson,  Madge  Petersnn 

Leon  Ivie.   Ilrne    Morrison.  Cleo  Jensen.  Sadie  Howarth 

Mellia  Ente.  Ralph  H.  Christiansen.  Warren  lies..  Thelina  Barney 


P'lgr  Tito  llun-l"  ,1  Thirty-tix 


CLUBS 


SB  T'ser  Club 


Page  Tuo  Hundred  Thirty-sewn 


CLUBS 

(Juab  Club 


■  Hundred  Thirty-eight 


CLUBS 


y.  <s.  a. 


P>ip-'  Tuo  Hund'ed  Third   n  fifl 


SI  \I\IKK  SCHOOL 


D  HLndrett  Forty 


SUMMER  SCHOOL 


Summer  School 


O  the  pipes  o'  Pan  are  calling 

And  the  woodland  trails  are  street. 

And  the  whole  world  lies  awaiting 

The  touch  o~  my  dancing  feet. 

So  I'm  off  to  dance  o'er  the  mountains. 

To  list  to  the  night  stars  sing. 

To  hear  violets  born  in  the  hush  ot  the  morn 

And  dance  with  the  winds  of  spring. 


Page  T'i'o  Hund'ed  Forty- cue 


SI  MMKR  SCHOOL 


The  Alpine  Summer  School  is  more  than  ■  school,  it  i-  ■  vacation  as  well.  I  In 
campus,  located  al  tin-  entrance  to  beautiful  Aspen  ("rove,  and  the  dormitor)  Bite, 
tucked  in  among  the  pines  southeast  of  tin-  ,iir--\ «-.  are  as  delightful  a-  nature  can 
make  them. 

The  campus  is  perched  upon  a  medial  moraine  thai  rises  like  a  fortress  in  the 
middle  of  the  glaciated  canyon  through  which  [impanogos  creek  tumbles  and  laughs 
throughout  the  delightful  days.  The  water  ousels,  the  humming  birds,  the  snow  birds, 
the  orioles,  and  the  flickers  make  this  campus  their  own. 

The  canyon  south  of  the  fortress  i-  carpeted  with  wild  plants  of  various  kind-. 

Il    i-   tilled   with   evergreen   tree-,   aspens   ol    unusual   color   and    foliage,   and    scores   of 

-mallei   bushes  - m  h  as  alders,  birches,  Irinnikinick,  and  willows.     This  canyon   is 
-haded  l>\   the  |iine-  and  the  hill-  and  i-  kepi  denial  l\  cool  by  the  creek  whose  -pray 

dew-  ever) thing. 

This  i-  an  outdoor  school.  The  class  rooms  are  not  tents,  for  tents  have  walls; 
the)  are  mere  Hies  of  can\a-  whose  floors  are  grasses  and  -tones  and  soil:  the  dormi- 
tories open  buildings  through  which  the  mountain  air  ma)  circulate  freely  at  all 
times;  the  laboratories  are  the  mate  hie--  canyons  filled  to  the  brim  with  specimens 
provided  b)    nature  herself  in  all   of  their  natural   beauty. 

The  \spen  evenings  arc  never-to-be  forgotten  experiences.  They  are  usuall)  spent 
around  a  bonfire,  or  in  outdoor  game-,  or  in  the  moonlight  on  some  interesting  point 
ot  the  landscape. 

Severs)  special  parties  arc  held  during  the  session  when  the  camp  becomes  a 
pleasure  resort  and  all  of  the  facult)  members  and  students  become  interested  crowds 
of  fun-seekers  and  fun-maker-.  These  parties  are  very  informal,  a-  no  one  has  any- 
thing much  better  than  a  hiking  costume  and  a  wonderful  coat  of  tan  to  wear.  Vlpine 
students  arc  like  a  large  friendl)  family. 

\ i n I  then  the  scientific  trips!  \  scientific  trip  mean-  something  to  the  Alpine 
Summer  School  -indent.  It  means  a  hike  to  laughing  waterfalls  or  t"  dangerous 
looking  ledges  overhung  with  vines  and  cliff  roses;  it  mean-  a  slide  down  the  glacier 
or  a  peep  into  the  blue  depth-  oi   Emerald  Lake. 

The  llpine  School  certainl)  offers  opportunit)  to  become  acquainted  with  nature 
in  all  of  her  fairer  forms.  The  courses  are  outlined  especially  to  be  given  in  the 
outdoors  beside  I  tail's  wonder  mountain.  A-  the  class  in  literature  reads  Kilmer's 
"Trees"  they  can  look  out  in  any  direction  and  see  trees  "thai  have  intimately  lived 
with  rain."  Vrl  is  equall)  delightful  in  the  mountain-,  and  the  natural  sciences,  ol 
course,  become  new   and  dynamic  forces  in  one*-  life. 

This  coming  summer  Dr.  Vdam  S.  Bennion  will  be  at  the  school  and  will  give 
course-.  When  Dr.  Bennion  -aw  the  campus  he  couldn't  resist  the  temptation  to  come 
and  join  the  ""force."  Lee  F.  Randolph,  head  of  the  California  School  ol  Fine  \i 
succumbed  in  the  same  wa\  to  the  (harm-  ol  Wonder  I'e.ik-.  Mr.  Randolph  will 
leach  landscape  painting  where  ever)  turn  i-  a  picture  and  where  ever)  tree  i-  a 
dream  of  loveliness.  Geology,  soil  formation,  and  other  natural  subjects  can  nevei 
be  so  well   taught   in  anv    Other   kind   of  school. 

The  campus  i-  to  be  improved  ami  beautified  this  year.     Each  year  the  in-titu 
lion  will  add  a  little  here  and   train  a   little  there  until   the  -pot   will   become  famous 
wherever  educators  a-semble. 


■  Hundred  Fot 


SUMMER  SCHOOL 


&€"%* 
:~*.^ 


And  "Books  in  Running  Brooks 


page  Two  Hundred  Forty-thre* 


SI  \1  Nihil  SCHOOL 


II  fun     II  or/,    and   I'/uv   (nnibine 


I  I  ■'  Hundred  Forty- jour 


HI    WON 


To  the  Spirit  of  Timpanogos 

rwe  dedicate  this 

Bunyon 


Pagt  I""  Hundfd  Forty 't%A 


B    U    N    Y    0    N 


Page  Tuo  Hundred  Forty-seven 


Arguments  lor  Connubial  Conjunction.  ana\— 


B    U    N    Y    0    N 


Inside  Dope  on-  the  Other  Side 


Page  Two  Hundred  Forty-nine 


B    L    N    Y    0    N 


FJ.it  tired  Waui 
■will  now  sijicr 
*B*ck  to  Ue  Coupe* 


chickens  i<nfe  tri/gs,  ' 
M,  s<t,7/e  cret  cjtppr 


Pog'    Ttto  Hundred  Fifty 


ADVERTISERS 


cj^Lsk  the  Editors  of  this 

YEAR  BOOK 


for  the  name  of  the   best    publishers   in   the 

intermountain  territory.      We  venture   to   predid 
:-:       that  they'll  refer  you  to  us.       :-: 


Intelligent  cooperation, 
pleasing  typography , 
master  pressmanship 
and  punctual  delrvery 
are  combined  in  every 
S.  &  IV.  production 


Advertising  and  Printing 
"Thai  Hits  the  Mark" 


STEVENS  &  WALLIS 

INCORPORATED 

cAdvertising  and  Printing 

45  WEST  ON  SOUTH  TEMPLE  STREET 
SALT  LAKE  CITY,  UTAH 


Pugr  Two  Hundred  t ttty  one 


\  I)  V  KKTI  S  ERS 


STUDENTS 


\-  time  goes  l»\  and  you  look  over  this  issue 
of  the  Banyan  we  hope  and  trust  you  will  all 
remember  our  association  together  while  mak- 
ing the  pictures  for  this  hook,  and  for  years  to 
come  liken  erer  you  need  or  think  of  photo- 
graphs you  will  still  remember 

The 

Larson  Studio 


Page  Tu-o  Hundred  fifry-tuo 


B  U  N  Y  0  N 


This     gang     developed     enormous 
capacities   while    bellowing   victorioui 
gans    into    the    fighting    five.      The    r 
for   their  vociferosity   is  directly  attr 
ble   to   their   diet:    root-beer,    lo    brim 
the  rooter;   onions,  to  develop  stren 
the  breath;   cabbage,  to  bring  thing 
head;    and   turnips,  to   insure   absolu 
tendance    at    the    games.      No    dead 
allowed. 


lung 
;  slo- 
eason 
buta- 
i  out 
lb  of 

to  a 
te  at- 
beats 


PageTiv  o  Hundred  Fifty-three 


B    L    N    Y    0    N 


Pmgt  I  <■  ■■  ttundn  ■!  •    I 


ADVERTISERS 


Ladies  ^_^^^^^^    ^_____, 

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v     i     •     i  ^■T «  ^i^!S^?^^  Public   Library 

Exclusive  ^_^^fc^BlL£ENTI?E  5"T^^| 


Provo's  Most  Popular 

Ready  -  to  -  Wear 

— and — 

Millinery  Store 

for  Women  and  Misses 


HOTEL  ROBERTS 

Provo,  Utah 
Modern  and  Homelike 


Globe  Music  Company 

PROVO'S  EXCLUSIVE  MUSIC  STORE 

Music,  Musical  Instruments,  Drums  and  Accessories 

57  North  University  Ave.  Phone  444 


Page  Two  Hundred  Fifly-five 


A  I)  VKRTISERS 


Knight  Trust  &  Savings  Bank 

Capital  $300,000.00 
Surplus  ami  ini<li\i.lc<l  profits  $50,000.00 


J.  William  Knight.  President 
F.  G.  Warnick,  Assistant  Cashier    R.  E.  Mini.  Cashier 


J.  Williams  knight 

R.  E.  Allen 

W.  O.  Greer 
Fred  \\  .  Ta\  lor 


Directors 

().  Raymond  knight 
\\  .  \\  .    Armstrong 
R.  J.  Murdock 

R.  R.  Irvine.  Jr. 


F.  (,.  \\  arnick 


Pagi   I  '*•>  Humltnl  Fifly-tu 


BUNYON 


Page  Two  Hundif.l  Fifty-sewn 


A  I)  V  E  R  T  I  S  E  R  S 


Benjamin  Franklin 

Didn  't  Know  Much 

.limn!  the  wonders  thai  hi-  lull 
flying  experiment  would  bring  about 
but  ii  is  i"  bis  credit  thai  his  curi- 
osirj  and  common  sense  have  made 
the  vMirM  hi-  everlasting  debtor. 

When  Mm  finish  school,  in  what- 
evei   vocation  \<<n  elect  to  follow 
Electric  service  will  make  \"ur  work 
easier,  swifter,  pleasanter  and  more 

profitable      and     give     pari     "f     \mir 

thank-  t<>  Franklin. 

Utah  Power  & 
Light  Co. 

Efficient  Public  Service 


Headquarters  foi  Quality 

Furniture 
EVERY!  him.  rO  F1  BNISB 

THE   SOME 

Bates  Store 
Company 

A  lew  uf  our  Excluive  Quality 

Lines:  Savage  W  ushers  I  ni- 
versal  Ranges. 

Brunswick  and  Edison  I'hono- 
graphs,  Zenith  and  I?.  C.  A. 
Radio  Sets. 


Don't  Forget 

Us 

WHEN  TO1   \\  \\T  FRATER- 
NITY JEWELRY? 
CLASS  PINS?  ETC. 

E.  j.  LEIFF 

\lu  mi  inclining  Jeweler 

I  l.',l._.  South   Main  St. 
Salt  Lake  City 


The  cover  for 
this  annual 
was  created  by 
The  DAVID  J. 
MOLLOY  CO. 

2857  N.  Western  Avenue 
Chicago,  Illinois 


&*r>  \1. .!!...  Mad* 
t.*Ju   m.rh   o.  ,»,. 


I'.,;'    Tin   Hut,  I 


ADVERTISERS 


PLUMBING 


HEATING 


For  eaves  trough,  chimney  tops,  tanks,  skylights,  ventilators. 

Copper,  zinc,  tin,  lead 

All  kinds  of  Sheet  Iron  Work 

P.  L.  Larsen 

Telephone  574  343  West  Center  St. 


Compliments  of  the 

Hub  Clothing  Company 

PROVO,  UTAH 

Shoes  For  The  Entire  Family         Mens  and  Boys'  Outfits 


Paze  Two  Hundred  Fiftyn  nr 


H   W1!    \  \ 


Pmga  Two  Hundred  Sixty 


B  U  N  Y  0  N 


On  With  The  Dance 


Correct  the  sentence:  "That  was  the  best  show  that  has  ever  been  seen  in  this 
institution,"  and  you  have,  "Considering  what  has  been  said  about  past  shows  in 
this  school  that  one  is  about  the  worst  that  ever  wasted  the  electricity  in  the  foot- 
lights." 

We  are  sorry  that  Glen  and  Melba  won't  have  the  leading  parts  in  our  new  show 
(which  he  advises  he  hasn't  had  time  to  write  but  will).  They  will  be  put  out  about 
it,  oh  terribly,  but  then  we  suppose  they  will  say,  "Who  wants  to  be  in  a  show  where 
there  isn't  any  kissing,  anyway.     So  there."     Whew!  we  feel  sat  on. 

Our  show  absolutely  forbids  any  sort  of  mush.  It  isn't  that  bran.  Here  it  is. 
We  call  it: 

"Whiskers,  Why  Wish  What  Was" 

By  a  Senior 

For  a  Senior 

On  a  Senior 

But  not  a  Senioress 

The  Scenario:  (Hasn't  been  sold  yet.  Please  address  all  bids  to  C.  L.  J.,  Free- 
dom. ) 

The  Season:     Just  before  open  season  was  declared  on  bear-ds. 

The  Seconds:     12:15  and  12:26.    (Two  watches  present.  I 

The  Scenes:  All  take  place  between  dates,  in  one  room  at  a  time.  A  soft  light 
is  shimmering  in  the  proximate  hall.  All  is  quiet  save  a  dramatic  voice  in  the  adja- 
cent chamber  practicing  the  "Chambered  Naughtylass." 

At  rise  of  curtain  there  is  discovered  at  left  of  stage,  a  gentlemen's  bedroom:  at 
right  of  stage  the  same  bedroom.  Tied  to  the  foot  of  the  bed  is  a  worn  out  hose  (  pre- 
ferably garden  I .  The  curtain  has  been  up  long  enough  for  the  audience  to  dis- 
cover that  the  room  is  empty. 


Page  Two  Hundred  Sixty  one 


HI    \  ^  i)  \ 

SCENE  1. 

Pure  M.  J.  B.  i  In  hushed  tones,  that  he  ma\  n<>i  In-  lii  .ml  i :     Home  i-.ii  l\  for? 

(!.  L  J.,  not  C  L.  J.  (Coming  in  from  outside  and  talking  in  sonorous  tones,  caring 
nut  whether  he  is  heard):    vThy'er  you? 

Pure  'With  hand  on  fai  -.  significantly  >  :     Need  the  sleep. 

Jiggs  (Saul  i  hi  it  all\  i  :  So  ild'a.  I!ui  what's  thai  got  to  do  with  the  fad  that  you're 
i -I  early? 

Pure:  Shut  up.  You  don't  need  an)  sleep.  Why,  man,  you've  been  home  earl) 
Inr  the  past  three  weeks. 

Jiggs  (Blankly     thinking  to  siall  for  time):     Yea,  thai  is  to  Bay,  weeks.     'I 
weeks. 

Note — By  this  time  the  audience  will  have  recognized  the  speakers  to  he  Seniors. 

Pure  (Querulously):     Have  you  or  haven't  you? 

Jiggs:     I  have! 

Pure:     Have  what? 

Jiggs:      I  have  won  the  hear!  of  a  hra\e  uirl. 

Cure:    Why  change  the  subject?    So  have  I. 

Jigj^:     Huh  do  \"ti  knuu  she's  brave? 

Pure:  Because  she  well,  she  came  through  a  barbed  wire  entanglement  and 
didn't  '  are  for  the  massage. 

Jiggs:       i  uu  mean   harrape.      lint   wh)   did   you  come  home  SO  -nun? 

Pure:      She  couldn't  stand  the  j*as  attack. 

Jiggs:     Oh,  1  see.     lint  I  thought  the)  used  electricity. 

Pure:     Wh)  did  you  come  home?     Be  careful  (rubbing  chin). 

Jiggs:      She  uot  lost  in  the  fore-t  and  started  to  cry  for  help  and  1   left. 

Pure:     Come  on,  why  did  \ou  leave? 

Jij;u-:     Because  (rubbing  his  tare  with  hoth  hands).     But  win  did  you? 

Pure:  Pieeause  i  ruhhin^  hi>  lace  with  both  bands).  Put  vou  wait  until  alter 
Senior  day.  f 

Jifj|;>:      ^  es,  that  i>  to  >a\.  wait. 

I  he  curtain  falls  on  the  same  scene. 

END. 


\\  K   UM'RKUATE  THE  PVTROWUE  THE  STUDENTS  OF 

THE  B.  Y.  U.  GAVE  US  THIS  YEAR 

IT  IS  ALWAYS  OUR  AIM  TO  GIVE  THEM  ENTIRE 

SERVICE 


Tk<  fading     (Woo<^^^e^  p°f 

Store  ^-^_    *m    M  jfa  _^  rrovo 


Paf  Tuo  H unttr '4  Sixty-two 


ADVERTISERS 


Phone  274 


Booth  &  Booth 

The  University  Market 
Meats  and  Groceries 

498  North  University  Ave. 


"Quality  and  Service" 

TROY  IAUNDRY  COMPANY 

Phone  164,  Provo,  Utah  345  West  Center  Street 


Page  Tito  Hundred  S  Xty- three 


\  l>\  KKTI  SERS 


Business  and  Professional 

Page 


CARPENTER  SEED 

GEORGES.  BALLIF.  Attorney  and  Counselor 

PROVO  BOOK  AND  BINDERY 

JONES  BARBER  SHOP 

PROVO  GLASS  AND  PAINT 

TELLURIDE  MOTOR  CO. 

Y  DRUG  AND  CONFECTIONERY 

PROVO  TAILORING  CO. 

NATIONAL  FRENCH  CLEANING 

THE  LADIES  FLORAL  CO. 

SUTTON  MARKET 

SUTTON  CAFE 

PROVO  GREENHOUSE— FLOWERS 

H.  H.  GRAHAM-    PRINTING 

HERALD  PRINTING  CO. 


Page  Two  Hundrtd  Sixty-four 


ADVERTISERS 


ONE  OF  THE  LARGEST 

EXCLUSIVE   DRY  GOODS 

AND  READY-TO-WEAR 

STORES  IN  UTAH 

"The  House  Thai  Makes 
the  Pace" 

IRVINES 

Ladies  rest  room  equipped 
for  pleasure  and  convenience. 

\  isit  our  new  Millinery 
Department.    2nd    Floor 


The 


Commercial  Art 
&  Engraving  Co. 


53  Third  Street      -      Son  Francisco 
■417  East  Pico  Street  -  Los  Angeles 


Designers 

Artists 

Photo  Engravers 


Builders  of  Distinctive  Annuals 


Football  prospects  for   tall  are  fine.     Everybody   bad;   to   help  the  ")  "   clean   up  the  Conference! 


Ptigc  Tito  Hundred  Stx-y-five 


ADVERTISERS 


COOKING 
WITH 
HEAT  CONTROL 

PERFECT 
STUDY 
LIGHTING 

You 

Can  Do  It  Better 

With  Gas 

AUTOMATIC 
WATER  HEATING 

PHONE 
295-PROVO 

IDEAL 
HOUSE  HEATING 

Pnge  Two  Hundred  S  xty-sc 


B  A  \  ^    \  N 


TDay 


P.if--  Tma  Humit-d  Sixty-eight 


BANYAN 


1924- 1925  Staff 
Students  Supply  Association 

Standing   left   to    right:     Carina   Ballif,   Lowell    Williams,    Marcus    Bean.    Clara 
Todd.     Sitting:     Vincent  Willardson,  Leland  0.  Campbell. 

"All  profits  of  this  store  go  toward  the  purchasing  of  Gymnasium  Stadium  and 
Field  Sites.    No  individual  receives  one  cent  of  it." 

F.  S.  Harris,  President  B.  Y.  U. 
Your  Store  Supervisor,  H.  R.  Clark. 


Page  Twu  Hund  ed  Sixty-nine 


B  \  WAN 


Founder's  Dm      1924 


m 


— n 

I  B'411'1 

!■.  the  m<'»'  Librarj   Building  will  appeal  Founder's  l)'i\     192 


Pug*  Tmi  Hundred  Sewnt) 


BANYAN 


IdUuJ/^; 


The  year  is  done. 
As  we  look  back  down  the  trail 
May  ue  find  inspirations 
For  the  future. 


Page  Tuo  Hund/ed  Seven  y-o'ie 


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