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LIBRARY 

Brigham   Young    University 

FROMr.r.;-; 

Call      378.0  Acc> 

No ?22 No-    57816 

1930 


^s^jg, tJ2£F~ 


^BANYAN 

^NINETEEN    THIRTY 


The  rythmical  procession  of  days  gliding  by 
takes  the  Present  into  the  Past  where  it  is  oft 
forgotten.  But  some  great  events  refuse  to  become 
lost  in  obscurity,  and  they  reach  down  the  Ages 
into  the  ever-living  Present. 

A  century  ago — a  mighty  sweep  to  the  mind 
of  man — a  small  gathering  effected  the  organiza- 
tion of  the  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day 
Saints.  From  this  infinitesimal  conclave  of  six 
men  has  grown  one  of  the  most  far-reaching 
influences  of  modern  times. 


pfl 


PYRIGHT 


L.  Lowell  Johnson,  Editor 
J.  Grant  Thurgood,  Business  Manager 


M 


i  with  the  fiercest  opposition,  the 
adherents  of  this  new  faith  found  great 
difficulty  in  establishing  permanent  communi- 
ties. Many  times  they  were  forced  by 
ungoverned  mobs  to  leave  their  burning  cities. 
Each  time  the  Saints  sought  a  new  place  to 
build,  undismayed  and  with  faith  unshaken. 


'    vitfJd 


Engraved    By 

3URGER-BAIRD   ENGRAVING   COMPANY 

Kansas    City,    Mo. 

Printed   By 

PARAGON  PRINTING  COMPANY 

SALT    Lake    City.     Utah 

Photographs    By 

LARSON    STUDIO 
Provo.   Utah 


^NINETEEN    THIRTY 


c/ 


Brigham    Young   University,   Provo,   Utah 


'estward,  ho  with  the  rumble,  the  shouting, 
and  the  clamor  of  a  large  company  on  the 
march,  covered  wagons  in  hundreds  pulled  into 
the  long,  wavering  lines  that  lengthened  across  the 
prairies.  Toward  the  sunset,  into  the  great  Amer- 
ican wilderness,  trekked  the  thousands  of  Mormons, 
expatriated,  seeking  only  a  place  where  they  could 
enjoy  freedom  of  worship  and  peace.  But  some  of 
those  from  foreign  lands,  unable  to  obtain  wagons 
and  ox  teams,  loaded  handcarts  and  made  the 
journey  afoot. 

Above  the  storied  romance  of  "Crossing  the 
Plains"  stands,  unforgettable,  the  courage  and 
sincerity  of  those  who  builded  our  heritage. 


i 


istily  veiled  in  shadow  though  it  may  have  some- 
times been,  an  Epoch  of  the  Past  comes  into  its 
own  today.  For  us,  the  life  of  those  century-old  events 
centers  in  the  figure  of  one  great  man,  and  the  weight 
of  his  memory  is  upon  us.  To  our  minds  his  name 
comes  irresistibly  in  this  dedication,  and  the  importance 
of  the  role  he  played  that  occurred  a  hundred  years  ago 
cannot  be  denied. 

His  followers  loved  him.  He  gave  an 
inspiration  of  courage  to  his  people  that 
carried  them  through  many  a  dark  hour 
of  despair  and  trial.  His  mortal  existence 
closed  before  the  Mormon  empire  was 
built  in  the  Rockies,  but  he  knew  the 
destiny  of  the  Saints  and  foretold  their 
great  exodus  to  this  place.  He  lived,  and 
gave,  and  died  for  the  faith  and  knowledge 
he  had,  and  we  remember  today  the  wealth 
of  his  bequest  to  us. 

To    the    Prophet    Joseph    Smith    we 
reverently  inscribe  this  dedication. 


In  these  opening  pages  we  have  sought 
to  give  a  fleeting  glance  at  the  march 
of  events  in  the  history  of  the  great 
Church  now  celebrating  its  hundredth 
anniversary.  Humble  as  our  effort  is,  we 
believe  that  it  is  justified  by  the  fact  thai 
we  are  students  in  the  University  founded 
by  one  of  our  leaders. 

This  school  of  ours,  with  its  ideals  of 
educational  and  cultural  achievement,  its 
deeply  embedded  traditions  of  moral  and 
spiritual  attainment  and  conduct,  owes  its 
very  existence  to  the  organization  com- 
posed of  sturdy  and  unflinching  men  and 
women — Pioneers  in  a  country  menaced 
by  the  resentful  Redskin  and  scourged  by 
crop-devouring  locust.  The  Indian  has 
finally  become  reconciled  to  his  white- 
skinned  brother,  and  the  hated,  once- 
feared  insect  has  been  subdued  by  the 
beloved  Seagull. 


\1\ 


By  its  content  do  we  measure  the  length 
of  time.  And  of  a  certainty  the 
Century  just  passed  is  filled  to  a  fulness 
no  other  like  has  ever  known.  Science, 
education,  industry,  have  enjoyed  a  period 
of  advancement  never  before  dreamed  of. 
By  its  growth  and  influence  in  the  lives 
of  thousands,  Mormonism  has  proved  its 
right  to  exist.     It,  too,  has  progressed. 

At  the  celebration  of  the  Centenary 
the  whole  world  listens  in — and  marvels 
at  the  results  of  Mormondom's  first 
hundred  years. 

ADMINISTRATION 

CLASSES 

AT  OLD  B.  Y.  U. 

ATHLETICS 

ORGANIZATIONS 

FEATURES 


. 


Jit  Mtmaxwm 

Proctor  Hinkley 

Frank  Prince 

Alton  Wheeler 

Philbrick  Jackson 


♦ 


Our  Cougar  Mascot 
Tarbo 


Buildings  frequently  partake  of  the  personality  of  the  men 
associated  with  them.  It  is  not  difficult  to  see  in  this  picture  the 
figure  of  that  beloved  head  of  B.  ) .  U.  entering  his  office  to  take 
up  the  daily  task  of  directing  school  affairs,  or  leaving  after  an 
arduous  day  spent  with  the  problems  of  students  here.  Again  tradition 
has  mellowed  even  the  very  walls,  and  their  kindly  firmness  seems 
to  come  from  the  admirable  men  whose  work  is  accomplished 
•within  them. 


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Faculty 


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,///' 


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A  heavy  responsibility  is  that  devolving  upon  the  head  of  the 
*■*■  Church  school  system,  hut  that  responsibility  is  amply  cared  for 
by  the  present  Superintendent  Joseph  E.  Merrill. 

Of  course,  one  of  the  most  important  tasks  of  this  man  is  with 
regard  to  the  University.  During  his  administration,  Superintendent 
Merrill  has  proved  his  friendship  and  interest  for  B.  Y.  U.,  and  the 
students  have  a  great  deal  to  thank  him  for. 


Pase  Eighteen 


..?€( 


Wban  yan 


**" 


HThere  is  something  about  Brigham  Young  University  that  causes 
its  spirit  to  be  imprinted  on  the  hearts  and  in  the  lives  of  all  who 
have  received  instruction  within  its  sacred  walls. 

This  Banyan  will  help  to  keep  alive  the  memories  of  college  days; 
it  should  stimulate  all  who  look  through  its  pages  to  carry  on  the 
spirit  of  the  "Y".  I  am  sure  that  all  who  have  a  copy  will  prize  it  to 
the  end  of  their  days. 

— Franklin  S.  Harris. 


Tf€< 


Page  Nineteen 


."^•5 


^ 


ci 


l\    g^BANYAN    1%,         ^// 


*f 


[  am  in  every  way,  and  especially  from  an  educational  point  of  view, 
*  grateful  to  be  remembered  in  a  book  dedicated  to  Joseph  Smith.  The 
prophet  who  proclaimed  that  learning  and  liberty  would  extend  on 
parallel  levels  into  the  eternities;  the  Seer  who  saw  that  the  Glory  of 
God  is  in  intelligence;  the  Revelator  who  announced  in  the  name  of 
Deity,  the  opening  of  all  the  avenues  to  truth — "Both  in  heaven  and  on 
the  earth,  and  under  the  earth,  things  which  have  been;  things  which 
are;  things  which  must  shortly  come  to  pass;  things  which  are  at  home, 
things  which  are  abroad." 

I  am  made  happy  with  the  consciousness  of  working  in  an  institution 
that  puts  no  fences  around  any  of  the  fields  of  truth. 

— George  H.  Brimhall. 

**E mmmmmm^So . 

Page  Twenty 


"»V 


^^^ 


■BANYAN  jk 


*r'" 


School  of 

Arts  and 

Science 

Dean  Christen 
Jensen  has  filled 
the      responsibility 

of  the  deanships  of 
two  colleges,  one  of 
them  being  t  h  e 
largest  in  the  Uni- 
versity. Acting  as 
Dean  of  the  College 
of  Arts  and  Science 
in  the  absence  of 
Dr.  Eyring.  he  has 
directed  the  activi- 
ties with  the  pur- 
pose of  providing  a 
broad  education  for 
students  and  equip- 
ping them  for  or- 
ganized study  and 
investigation. 

Because  of  his 
higher  study  and 
extensive  travel. 
Dr.     Jensen     \v  a  s 

readily  seen  to  be  admirably  adapted  and  qualified  for  the  position  of  dean  of  the  newly  organ- 
ized Graduate  School.    His  is  the  distinction  of  b^ina  the  first  Dean  of  this  school. 


rammer 


DEAN    CHRISTEN    JENSEN 


LIBRARY 


School 


Summer  school  is 
the  time  when  work 
and  recreation  hit  a 
pleasing  and  profit- 
able balance.  Each 
year  a  larger  num- 
ber of  regular  stu- 
dents avail  them- 
selves of  the  oppor- 
tunity to  get  this 
full  quarter's  work. 
When  the  student 
figures  what  each 
day  in  college  is 
worth  in  money,  he 
finds  it  is  far  more 
profitable  to  spend 
his  summer  at 
school  than  to  at- 
tempt to  recruit  his 
finances  in  other 
jobs. 

By  going  to  sum- 
mer school  the  stu- 
dent cuts  his  four-year  course  to  three,  thereby  saving  one  year  of  precious  time.    Summer  school 
at   Brigham   Young  University,  with  its  augmented   faculty,   fine   lecture  courses,   and   the  won- 
derful term  at  Alpine,  makes  studv  a  pleasure.    The  social  life  takes  on  a  changed  atmosphere. 

.o/Sq J 

Fjgc  Tvanty-one 


DIAN    HlC. II    M.    WOODWARD 


ALPINE   SUMMER  SCHOOL 


Z     g^BAN  VAN 


***** 


The  College  of 
Education  is  at- 
tempting to  meet 
the  needs  of  the 
schools  of  the  state 
as  much  as  possible 
by  supplying  effi- 
c  i  e  n  t  elementary 
and  second  a  r  y 
teachers. 

To  satisfy  the  de- 
mand for  excellence 
in  the  teaching  pro- 
fession. Dean  Nut- 
tal  and  his  capable 
associates  have  at- 
tempted to  give  to 
the  pro  spec  tiv  e 
teachers  opportuni- 
ties for  gaining  a 
practical  philoso- 
phy and  theorv  of 
education  as  well  as 
ged  knowledge  of  subject  matter.  In  th 
teachers  are  given  opportunity  for  rich 


I  RAINING   I'.lll  DING 

elementary  and  secondary  training  schools  the 
actual    experience    under   expert    critical    super- 


College  of  Contintierce  and 
Business  Administration 


After  our  gradu- 
ates have  partici- 
pated in  the  schol- 
arly and  cultural 
values  for  which 
Brigham  Y  o  u  n  g 
University  is  well 
known,  one  is  en- 
titled to  expect  that 
their  records  will  be 
a  reflection  of  their 
university  training. 
The  College  of 
Commerce  has  been 
organized  long 
enough  to  have 
only  a  sprinkling  of 
graduates  out  in 
the  practical  world. 
On  the  basis  of  the 
short  record  at 
hand  it  is  quite  ob- 
servable that  the 
future    will    find 


DEAN    U.   V.    IIOI.T 


business  school  graduates  in  the  ranks  of  the  captains  of  industry, 


Page  Twenty-, 


.-rS< 


"*Xv 


,///' 


served  the 

[raining  ha 


Since  its  origin  in 
1925,  the  School  o 
F-'ine  Arts  has  con- 
stantly grown  in 
popularity  and  en- 
rollment. The  stu- 
dents who  enter  this 
school  do  so,  usual- 
ly, with  cultural 
rather  than  pecu- 
niary motives  for 
College  offers  to 
talented  students  a 
professional  train- 
ing in  the  fields  of 
art  and  music 
which  is  invaluable. 
Dean  de  Jong, 
whose  pleasant  per- 
sonality and  keen 
sense  of  humor 
have  made  h  i  m 
popular  with  every- 
one, has  capably 
College  as  dean  since  its  establishment.  His  native  ability, 
ve  been  important  factors  in  the  rapid  growth  of  the  school. 


COLLEGE   BLILDING 


Dean  of 


I  f  you  do  not 
know  Dean  Smart, 
go  into  her  office 
and  get  acquainted. 
She  believes  that 
"life  is  an  adven- 
ture of  understand- 
ing" and  that  a 
Dean  of  Women 
must  p  r  a  v.  like 
Solomon,  for  an  un- 
derstanding heart. 

.Mrs.  Smart  says, 
"What  we  all  need 
is  happiness;  but 
this  does  not  just 
come.  It  has  to  be 
made,  bit  by  bit. 
We  must  believe 
that  'all  the  world's 
a  stage,'  and  that 
happiness  comes 
from  beautifying, 
idealizing,  and  de- 
veloping to  their  utmost  the  difficult,  plain  or  uninteresting  conditions  that 
— making  the  homeliest  life  perfect  in  its  every  tins'  detail." 


DEAN  NETTIE  \EFF  SMART 


Page  Twenty-three 


y 


BAN  VAN    J^ 


«f 


College  of  Applied  Science 


DEAN   LOWRY   NELSON 


as  farmers,  business  and  professiona 

Extension  E 

ORGANIZED  in  1920.  the  Extension  Division 
has  grown  steadily  in  the  number  of  contacts 
which  it  makes  with  the  people  of  the  West.  Upwards 
of  500  men  and  women  are  at  present  receiving 
academic  instruction  off  the  campus.  Added  to  this 
number  are  several  literary  clubs  which  are  follow- 
ing courses  of  study  outlined  by  members  of  the 
University  faculty,  and  published  by  this  division 
The  miscellaneous  lectures  delivered  by  the  mem- 
bers of  the  faculty  throughout  the  year  before  ward 
assemblies,  dinner  clubs,  scientific  societies,  leader- 
ship institutes,  both  here  and  in  other  localities, 
reach  tens  of  thousands  annually. 

Not  only  By  the  spoken  word  is  the  message 
of  B.  Y.  U.  carried  beyond  the  confines  of  the 
campus.  The  exceptional  music  and  dramatic  talent 
produced  each  year  at  the  "Y"  is  given  an  oppor- 
tunity to  visit  communities  of  Utah  and  neighboring 
states.  The  Division  works  in  close  cooperation  with 
the  Public  Service  Bureau  of  the  Student  Body  in 
supplying  programs  for  community  organizations. 

We  are  in  the  midst  of  a  world-wide  movement 
for   adult     education.      The     Extension     Division 
represents  the  organized   contribution   of   Brigham 
oung  University  to  that  movement. 


THROUGH  the  departments  of  agronomy,  animal 
husbandry,  drafting,  home  economics,  horticulture, 
mechanic  arts,  and  rural  social  economics,  the  College  of 
Applied  Science  appeals  to  three  main  groups  of  students: 
first,  those  students  who  wish  to  prepare  for  vocations  of 
agriculture,  home  econimcs,  or  the  various  fields  of 
mechanic  arts;  secondly,  the  students  who  wish  to  prepare 
for  teaching,  and  related  work  upon  graduation;  and 
thirdlv,  those  students  who  plan  to  do  specialized  work 
in  some  chosen  field  after  graduation  here.  For  this  latter 
group,  preparatory  work  in  architecture,  mechanical, 
structural,  electrical,  and  civil  engineering,  landscape 
architecture,  advanced  graduate  work  in  all  fields  of 
agriculture  and  home  economics  may  be  had. 

Graduates  in  agriculture  are  now  doing  advanced 
work  on  fellowships  at  Iowa  State  College,  Rutgers  Uni- 
versity, Massachusetts  Agricultural  College,  Oregon  State 
College.  Maryland  Agricultural  Experiment  Station, 
Michigan  Agricultural  College.  Cornell  University,  and 
Montana  State  College. 

Other  graduates   are   employed   as   teachers,   county 
agents,  Smith-Hughes  workers,  crop  pest  inspectors,  and 
men,  and  home    makers    in    the    Intermountain    West. 


ivasioii 


EDUCATION    BULDINC 


Page  Twenty-lour 


.-?€< 


-*v 


^5- 


ASAEL  C.  LAMBERT 

Assistant  Professor  of 

Secondary  Teaching 

B.     S..     Brigham     Young     University 


YILATE   ELLIOTT 

Professor  of 

Home  Economics 

B     PJ..    Brigham    Young    University; 

Graduate   Work.    Pratt    Institute:    State 

Normal.  Santa  Barbara;   University  ot 

Chicago.     Europe. 


A.   REX  JOHNSON 
I  n$t  met  or  in  Office  Practice  and 
Manager  Stenographic 
Bureau 
B.     S..     Brigham     Young    University 
Student    at   Washington    School    of   Ac- 
counting:    Graduate    Work     University 
of  Washington. 


ALICE  L.   REYNOLDS 

Professor  of 

English  Literature 

A      B-.     Brigham     Young     University 

Graduate  Work.  Umversit)  of  London: 

Huropean    I  ni\er<itie>:    University    of 

California. 


JOHN  E.  HAYES 
Registrar 

P..     S.     Brigham     Young     University. 


X 


0*' 


<£S8 


WM.  J.  SNOW 

Professor  of  History 
A.     B.,     Brigh3m     Young     Universit) 
Graduate     Work.     University     ot     Chi- 
cago.   Ph.  D  .  University  of  California. 


ELSIE  E.  MAUGHAN 

Professor  of 

Home  Economics 

S..     llah     State    Agricultural    Col- 
lege;   M.    S..    Cornell. 


NORMA  CHRISTENSEN 

Instructor  in 

Office  Practice 

\.     B.     Brigham     Young     University. 


PRANKLIN  MADSEN 
Assistant  Professor  of  Music 
A.  B..  Brigham  Young  University: 
M.  M  .  Chicago  Musical  College: 
Graduate  ot  New  England  Conserv- 
atory c.i  Music  Student  of  European 
Teachers. 


KIEFER  B.  SAl  LS 

Secretary  to  the  President  and 

Purchasing  Agent 

B     S      I.  tah   State  Agricultural  College 


._?€q. 


Page  Twenty-five 


r     <zrfc  BANYAN    I  ^j// 

pi- — ■ >«M£3J#Pr 


<**" 


.MVRON  N.  JORGENSEN 

Assistant  Instructor 

in  Chemistry 

A      I1.  .     Brigham     Young     University. 


ELSIE  C.  CARROLL 

Instructor  in  English 

B.     S.     and     M.    S.,     Brifiham     Young 

University;    Student   at    Cornell;    Un.- 

versity    of    Chicago,    and    Stanford 


ED.  M.  ROWE 

Assistant  Professor 
in  English 
A.     B.,     Brigham     Young    University; 
Graduate  Work,    Brij;ham   Young   Uni- 
versity;   Utah    State    Agricultural    Col- 
lege;   University    of    Chicago. 


MAUDE  TUCKFIELD 

Instructor  in 

I  Ionic  Economics 

B.     S.,     Ltah    State    Agricultural     Col- 
lege;  Student  at   Brigham   Young   Uni- 
versity;   Univerity    of    Ltah.    Univer- 
sity   of    Washington. 


.OR.EN  C.  BRYNER 
Assistant  in  Chemistry 

Brigham     Young     University, 


/'.  ge  /  wenty-six 


&** 


RAMONA  F.  COTTAM 

Instructor  in 
Training  School 


GEORGE  II.  HANSEN 

Professor  of 
Geology  and  Geography 
B.  S..  Ltah  State  Agricultural  Col- 
lege; M.  S.,  George  Washington;  Ph. 
D.  George  Washington;  Field  work 
with  U.  S.  Geological  Survey;  Com- 
mercial work  with  Texas  Oil  Com- 
panies. 


WM.  II.  SNELL 
Assistant  Professor  of 
Mechanic  Arts 
A      I!.     Brigham     Young     University; 
Graduate    Work.    Brigham    Young    Uni- 
versity;   Bradley    Polytechnic    Institute. 


ALONZO  J.  M  OR  LEY 

Instructor  in  Speech 
A.     B..     Brigham     Young    University. 


PERCIVAL  P.  BIGELOW 

Instructor  in  Auto  Mechanics 

Student  at  Brigham  Young  University; 

University    of    Michigan. 


J.   MARINUS  JENSEN 

Associate  Professor 

of  English 

A.     B ..     Brigham     Young    Universit) 

\1     \  ,   University  of  Chicago, 


EFFIE  WARNICK 

Assistant  Professor  of 

Home  Economics 

B    S.    Utah  State  Agricultural  College; 

Graduate  Work.   Columbia;    University 

of   California;    Univeristy   of   Chicago. 


ELBERT  II.  EASTMOND 

Professor  of  Art 
Diploma  in  Art.  Pratt  Institute;  15. 
Pd.,  Brigham  Young  University;  Stu- 
dent at  University  of  California; 
University  of  Washington.  Rionido 
School   of    Art, 


OA  JACOBS  LLOYD 
Instructor  in  Typewriting 


GLADYS  D.  BLACK 

Instructor  in  English 
Ph      |>,  ,     University    "I     I  h  cago, 


^EA  N  VAN.1>/ 


f 


ANNA   EGBERT 

Instructor  in  English 

B.  S..  Utah  State  Agricultural  I  ollege 


ROBERT  SAUER 
Associate  Professor  of  Music 

Graduate  of  Music  School  of  Dresden 

Student    at    Siegel    Meyer    Music    Con 

servatory. 


BARBARA  MAUGHAN 

Instructor  in 
Training  School 


CHARLES  E.  MAW 

Professor  of  Chemistry 

A     15      Stanford.    M.    S..    University 

,,i    i  hicago;    Ph.    D.,    Stanford. 


DELBERT  GREENWOOD 

Instructor   in   Chemistry 
B.     S..     Brigham     Young     1  niversity 


.-^< 


WBAN  YAN 


y 


'•?'-    >>;?!m? 


ELIZABETH  CANNON 

Associate  Professor  of 
Home  Economics 
B.  S.,  Utah  State  Agricultural  College; 
Graduate    Work,    Columbia;    Graduate 
Dietician,    Walter    Reid    General    Hos- 
pital. 


FLORENCE  J.  MADSEN 
Professor  of  Music 
Student     at     Brkham     Young    Un'ver- 
New    England    Conservatory    of 
B.    M.,    and    M.    M,,    Chicago 


stty 

Mm 


Musical     College. 


HERALD  R.  CLARK 

Professor  of 

Finance  andlBanking 
A.     B.,     Brigham     Young     University. 
M.    B.    A.,    University    of    Washington; 
Graduate  Work.   Ohio  State  Universm 


GEORGIA   MAESAR 

Instructor  in 
Training  School 


BRIGHAM  T.  HIGGS 

Superintendent   of 
Buildings  and  Campus 


JOSEPH  SUDVVEEKS 

Associate  Professor  of 

Educational  Administration 
B.    S.,    University    of    Idaho;    M.    A., 
Un'versity    of   Chicago;    Ph.    D.,    Uni- 
versity of  Wisconsin. 


MAYBETH  BOWMAN 

Instructor  in 
Training  School 


GLADYS  KOTTER 

Instructor  in 
Training  School 


BESSIE  IVERSON  MEILING 

Instructor  in 
Physical  Education  for  Women 
A.     B..     Brigham     Young    University. 


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Student  Government 


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'  *'  I  "ONY"  has  proved  to  be  one  of  the  most 
popular  student  body  leaders  ever  to  fill 
the  office  of  president.  Coming  from  Old 
Mexico,  he  very  early  gained  recognition  from 
his  schoolmates,  and  his  circle  of  friends  has 
continually  widened. 


**~ 


A  friendly  smile,  a  bit  of  encouragement 
to  all,  a  sense  of  service,  and  superb  sports- 
manship have  all  combined  to  make  "Tony" 
an  outstanding  personality  on  the  campus.  As 
a  representative  of  the  school  he  is  admirably 
adapted  in  any  capacity,  and  besides  his  job 
as  executive,  he  has  brought  many  honors  to 
B.  Y.  U.  in  the  field  of  athletics. 

For  his  many  accomplishments,  his  friend- 
ship, loyalty,  and  devotion  to  duty,  the  students 
are  all  proud  of  their  student  body  president. 


ANTHONY    I.    BENTI.F.Y 


'  I  *0  aid  and  encourage  "Tony"  in  the  many 
*■  duties  of  his  office,  the  student  body'  made 
an  excellent  choice  in  the  election  of  Evelyn 
to  the  office  of  vice-president.  Culture,  refine- 
ment, and  poise  have  blended  in  her  to  mould 
a  most  charming  personality,  and  her  smile 
and  cheery  greeting  for  everybody  has  won  the 
esteem  and  admiration. 

Evelyn  has  brought  a  great  deal  of  credit 
to  the  University  through  her  musical  ability. 
Being  an  accomplished  performer  on  the 
1  lawaiian  guitar,  she  has  entertained  in  num- 
berless programs  throughout  the  state.  .Many 
of  the  splendid  student  body  programs  this 
year  have  been  a  direct  result  of  her  effort. 

Because  of  her  charm,  her  friendliness,  and 
continual  service,  Evelyn  has  endeared  herself 
to  the  hearts  of  her  inumerable  friends,  and 
all   cherish   her   friendship. 


EVEI  YN   0ST1.UND 


,£*■ 


Page  Thirty 


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4f 


GROBERC 


THOMAS 


GUNN 


Student  Body  Officers 


Anthony  I.  Bentley 
Evelyn   Ostlund 
Delbert  Groberg 
Blanche  Thomas     . 
Jean   Paulson     . 
R.  Thornton  Snow 
L.   Lowell  Johnson 
Fred  M.  Moore 
Gertrude  Partridge  . 


President 

.     First    Vice-President 

Second    Vice-President 

Secretary  and  Historian 

.     Editor  "Y"  News 

Business  Mgr.  "Y"  News 

Editor  Banyan 

Yell  Master 

.      President  A.  W.S. 


Golden  Tueller    . 
Claude   Snow 
Stanley  Gunn 
Stewart  Anderson 
James  Cullimore 
Howard  Cottam    . 
Earl  1  lone     . 
Kyle  Clark 


Student  Body  Council 


Debate  Manager 

Dramatics    Manager 

Manager  Public  Service 

President  Senior  Class 

President  Junior  Class 

President  Sophomore  Class 

President  Freshman  Class 

President  High  School 


Front  Row.  Left  to  Right— PARTRIDGE,  CLARK.  BENTLEY,  ANDERSON,  THOMAS,  OSTLUND,  PAULSON 
Back    Row,    Left    to    R,sht— COTTAM,    JOHNSON,    SNOW,    WEIGHT,    HONE,    TUELLER,    MOORE. 


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<^kBAN  YAN 


ANDERSON 


BIRD 


minors 


James  Cullimore 


Zola  Martin 


Eleanore  Kellv 


President 


Vice-President 


Sec.-Treas. 


rl  Hone 


SANDGREN 


COTTAM 


Freshmen 


n  Smoot 


ra  Jackson 


President 


Vice-President 


Sec.-Treas. 


ROMNEY 


MARTIN 


DAVIS 


eniors 

Stewart  Anderson  .  President 
Helen  Romney  .  Vice-President 
Eunice  Bird    .    Secretary-Treasurer 


JACKSON 


Page  Thirty-two 


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CULLIMORE 


KELLY 


Sophomores 


loward   Cottam 


Donna   Davis 


Clyde  Sandgren 


President 


Vice-President 


Sec.-Treas. 


HONE 


SMOOT 


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I  ARNSWORTII 


PARTRIDGE 


Associate! 


onmem  Students 


L 


IV1NG  up  to  their  aim  of  greater  socialization  of  the  indivdual,  the  Associated  Women 
Students  of  the  University  have  had  a  full  program  of  activities  during  the  year.  In  the 
Fall  Quarter,  three  get-acquainted  parties  were  held:  the  Winter  Quarter  saw  "A  Night  Among 
the  Stars."  the  girls'  jamboree,  taking  place.  The  main  project,  however,  was  the  annual  Girls' 
Day,  celebrated  on  May  2.  The  play,  "Dear  Brutus,"  a  special  assembly  program,  the  tradi- 
tional banquet  in  honor  of  the  Mothers,  the  Girls'  Day  dance,  the  short  story  contest,  were  all 
features  of  a  most  successful  celebration. 

Gertrude  Partridge,  president,  and  Ella  Farnsworth,  vice-president,  have  served  commendably 

as  officers. 


Public  Service  Bireau 

THE  Public  Service  Bureau,  always  an  important  activity  at  B.  Y.  U.,  has  reached  more  people 
this  year  than  ever  before.  Under  the  "capable  leadership  of  Delbert  Groberg.  the  Bureau  has 
endeavored,  first,  to  furnish  better  programs  which  would  contribute  to  the  enrichment  of  the 
lives  of  those  people  in  whose  communities  they  were  given;  secondly,  to  provide  opportunity 
for  talented  students  to  gain  valuable  experiences  in  appearing  before  the  public:  thirdly,  to 
give  the  school  first-class  publicity. 

Splendid   cooperation   on    the   part   of  student  entertainers  has  contributed   in   no  little  way 
to  the  success  of  programs  given  over  a  wide-spread  area. 


DELBERT    GROBERG      GENEVIEVE   MORGAN  DaCOSTA   CLARK 


INA    WEBB 


STANLEY    GUNN 


._?€o. 


Page  Thirty-tbree 


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HUISH  JONES  COOK  BACON  REYNOLDS  Al 

Junior  Prom  Committee 


'I  \YI  OR 


'T'HE  chief  social  function  of  the  year,  the  Junior   Prom,  was  a  spectacular  event.    The  hard- 
working and  willing  committee  deserves  unstinted    commendation     for    their    good   work    in 
making  it  successful. 

Clarence  Taylor,  Josinette  Cook,  and  Hannah  Reynolds  supervised  the  decorations;  Leonard 
Bacon  and  Paul  Huish  directed  the  construction  and  lighting:  Joe  Allen  was  in  charge  of  invita- 
tions  and   refreshments;   the   advertising  was  done  under  the  direction  of  Dix  Jones. 

The  committee  was  ably  assisted  by,  and  owes  much  of  its  success  to  James  Cullimore, 
together  with  other  officers  and  members  of  the  Junior  Class. 

Sophomore  Loam  Fundi  Committee 

■""THE  Sophomore  Loan  Fund  Committee  made  no  effort  to  disguise  the  fact  that  they  were 
engaged  in  a  pecuniary  activity  this  year.  In  their  advertising  and  decorations  the  sign  of 
the  dollar  was  a  prominent  motif.  That  it  was  also  a  very  worthy  activity  was  likewise  stressed, 
and  the  committee  had  the  satisfaction  of  seeing  the  funds  of  this  commendable  project  of  the 
Sophomores  considerably  augmented  by  their  efforts. 


ALBERTA    MEKDENHALL 


WENDELL    TAYLOR 
Chairman 


MIRIAM    WARNICK 


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Seniors 


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Candidates  For  Master's  Degree 


VICTOR  C.  ANDERSON,  m.s. 


Thesis:     A  study  of  certain   factors  which   influence  the  religious 
activities  of  high   school   students  in   rural    Mormon   communities. 

LOREN  C.  BRYNER,  m.s. 

Thesis:     Iron   and  Cobalt  Salts  as  Catalysts  in  the  Oxidation  of 
Sodium  Sulfite  by  Free  Oxygen. 

MERRILL  D.  CLAYSON,  m.s. 

Thesis:     Child  Accounting  in  Connection  With  the 
Provo  City  Survey. 

IIEBER  ALVA  FITZGERALD,  m.s. 

Thesis:     The  Progressive  Opinion  Regarding  the  Origin  of  the 
American  Indian  From  1540  to  the  Present. 

DELBERT  A.  GREENWOOD,  m.s. 

Thesis:     The  Nature  of  the  Sulphur  Compounds  in  a  Crude 
Oil  from  Winkler  Counts',  Texas. 


JAMES  A.  NUTTALL,  m.s. 

Thesis:     Teaching  Loads  in  Small  High  Schools  in  the 
State  of  Utah. 

WILLIAM  COOKE  SMITH,  m.a. 

Thesis:     The  Mormons  as  a  Factor  in  the  Development  of  the 
Public  School  System  of  Arizona. 


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Hazel  Aacard 

Provo.    Utah 

Physical    Education 

Debating   (41;    W.   A.   A.:    Block   "Y" 

Cluh:     Deca     Sema     Fe. 


T.  Delece  Andelin 

Provo,    Ul  \h 
[ccounting  and  Bit 

Administration 

"Y"    News    (2.    3);    Glee    Cluh     (2) 

M.mager    Advertising    Bureu     (  4  )  ; 

Priars:    Sans    Souci. 


Almera  Anderson 

Manti,    Utah 
Educational    Administration 
Snow  Junior  College;    President    Home 
Economics     Club     (4)  :      Home     Econ- 
omics    Club :     Minae     Clarae. 


Floyd  T.  Anderson 

Id\ho    Falls.    Idaho 
Educational  Administration 

Kicks      College;      Tennis      ( 1) ;      Cla 
President     lit       Forum    ( I  ►. 


Verna   BuRNHAM 
Redmesa.   Colorado 
Home    Econovda 
Debating  (?,.  31        i      News  (4)     \  ice- 
President     Block    "Y"     (3.    4):     Block 
Y        Club;      Gamma      Phi      Omicron; 
Del  Mama. 


Karl  Bunnell 

Provo,    Utah 
Physical    Education 
Football    (1,    2.    3.    4):    Track    (1.    2. 
3,    4);    Chairman    [.imboree    (3);   Vice- 
President   Social   Unit   (4);    Block   "V" 
Club;    Pi   Zeta    Phi;    Nuggets. 


Elbert  H.  Anderson 

Oak    City,     Utah 

Art 

President     Social     Unit     (4) :     Winner 

Studio   Medal   (4);    Studio   Guild;   Art 

Club;    Art    Service;    Psychology    Club; 

Ag    Club;    Social    Unit    No.    11. 


Phyllis  Adams 

Provo,    Utah 
Dramatic    Art 
New   England   Conservatory  of 
Treasurer    Social    Unit    (3,    4); 
Trovata. 


Arch  Anderson 

Fmrview,   Utah 

Accounting   and    Business 

Administration 

Sanpete    Club.    Friars;    Nuggets 


Music 
O.    S 


Ladit 


Edith  Bartholomew 

Goshes,    Utah 
Music 

i'     Glee     (2,     3);     Mask     Club: 
French    Club. 


Ric'is 

ketbal 

(3) 


Reid  L.  Berrett 

Menan,    Idaho 
I  nimal    Husbandry 
College;    Football   (3,   4):    Bas- 
.    (2,    3);    President    Idaho    Club 
Idaho  Club:   Cougars  Errant. 


Verna  B.  Bunker 

Provo.     Utah 

Clothing    and    Foods 

\\      A     A  ;     Home    Economics    Club: 

<  hemistr}     Club;    Mask    Club;    Alpine 

Club. 


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Page  Thirty-nine 


S^BAN  YAN 


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Allie  Dixon 

Provo,     Utah 

Foods    and    Nutrition 

U.    S.   A.   C ;    Home   Economics   Club; 

Gamma    Phi   Omicron;    O.    S.   Trovata. 


"Y" 
"Y" 
istry 


Newell  \V.  Bow  n 

Provo,    Utah 
\t  counting  and   Business 

Administration 
News     (2)  ;     Business     Manager 
News   (3);    Tennis   Club;    Chem- 
Society;      Alpha      Kappa     Psi; 
Sans  Souci. 


Gay  Dimick 

Nampa.    Idaho 

iccounttng  and   Business 

Administration 

Secretary      Idaho     Club     < 4 ) .     ( Ihrist- 

mas     Short     Storv     Prize     (2).     Flsie 

i  arroll  Gold  Medal  <4>.  French  Club; 

Idaho    Club;     Del    Mama. 


Preston  Creer 

Spanish    I:ork,    Utah 
iccounttng  and  Business 


Administration 


Wrestling     (I 


3,     4) ;     Orchestra; 
Alpha    Kappa     Psi. 


Margaret  Finnell 

Burley,    Idaho 

History 


nisiorr 

Mask  (  lub;    Ma  ho  Club.   French  Clu 
I  at  n    Club;    Deca    Sema    Fe. 

1 


Clark  Frei 

Santa  Claka.    U  i  mi 

Political  Science 

Dixie    <  allege;    President    Dixie   Club; 

Highlanders. 


Page  Forty 


Anthony  I.  Bentley 

Colonia  Juarez,  Chihuahua,  Mex. 
Physical  Education 
Thanksgiving  Cross  Country  (I,  2, 
1.  4) ;  Winner  Spring  Cross  Country 
(2);  Track  (2,  3,  4);  "Y"  News  (2); 
Block  "Y"  Club;  Spanish  Club; 
Mates. 


Peari    Dahle 

Provo.     L  tah 

Dramatic  Art 
French  Club;  A.  W.  S.  Secretary  (3); 
loan  Fund  Ball  (2);  Girls'  Day  Plav. 
(4)  ,  Banyan  Staff  (3>;  "Y"  News 
Ml  Chairman  Cirls'  Jamboree;  Val 
Norn. 


Roald  F.  Campbell 

Aberdeen,     Idaho 

Educational    Administration 

I  n  versity    of    Idaho;    President    Idaho 

Club;   President  Social  Unit;  Debating: 

Idaho  Club;   Block  "Y"  (.lub.   Friars; 

Highlanders. 


Phyllis  Fletcher 

New    York  City,    N.    Y. 

English 

Hunter    College;    Val    Norr 


N'eweli    R    Budge 

Paris,     Id\hu 

Physics 

Social    Unit    No.     101. 


Nora  Ford 
Centerville,    L  I  \n 

English 

French    Club;    Fidelas. 


-»v 


****!! 


Thelma  Gardiner 

Panguitch,    Utah 

English 

Glee   Club;    Piano    Club;    Mask    Club; 

Beaux  Arts. 


W.  Harold  I  Iandley 

Butler,    Uiah 

Economics 

Frosh   Football;  Basketball   (I);  Track 

(1,  1)  ;   Stage  Manager  (3);  Chairman 

Ice    and    Snow    Carnival    (4) ;    Senior 

Project     Committee      (4)  ;      Sophomore 

Loan     Fund    Committee     (2) ;     Junior 

Proip     Committee     ( 3 ) ;     Social     Unit 

President. 


Laura  W.  Henderson 

Provo,    Utah 
Educational   Administration 


Hertrand  F.  Harrison 

Springville,    Utah 
Botany 

"Y"    News    Staff    (2);    Banyan    Photo- 
grapher (4);   David  Starr  Jordan  Club; 
Commerce    Club;     Pi    Zeta    Phi,    Vice- 
President    (4)  ;    Zoologescher 
Gesellschaft. 


Zelda  Henderson 

Provo,    Utah 

English 

Utah    State    Agricultural    College ; 
Mask  Club. 


_^ferPANVAN    g 


^ 


Elmo  H.  Hansen 

Lehi,    Utah 
English 

Band    (2,    3.    4);    Social    Unit    No. 


Norman  Geertson 

Ogden,    Utah 
Physics 

Weber    College;     Inductance    and    Re 

sistance   Club;    Persident    Social    Unit 

Zeit   Geist. 


Ora  Glediiii  i 

Richfield,     Utah 
English 

I  lub:     Mask     Club;     Deca 
Sema    Pe. 


Anton  J.  Gleason 

Pleasant   Grove,    Utah 

Agronomy 

Opera  (2.  3);  Glee  Club  (I,  2.  3,  4) 
Hand     tl.     3);     Ag     Club;     Hilgardia 


Mary  A.  Hansen 

Provo,    Utah 
Educational  Administration 
Ladies'    Glee    Club    (4);    Ladies"    Mis- 
sionary   Club. 


W.  Grant  Hastings 

Mesa,   Arizona 

Horticulture 

Loan    Fund    Ball   (2);   Swimming   (2); 

Banyan   (3,    4);    President  Social   Unit 

(4);    Ag    Club;    Arizona    Club; 

Olympus. 


Nellie  Hicken 

Heber.    Utah 

Textiles 

Home     Economics    Club; 

Deca  Sema   Fe. 


r^ 


OVJ, 


Page  Foriy-ont 


Sbanyan 


Li 


Gladys  K.  Isaacson 

Provo,    Utah 

Foods 

Social     Unit      President     (3) ;      Home 

Economics    Club;    Fidelas. 


James  Orr  Ivie 

Sauna,    Utah 

Physics 

Prosh    Football   (I);  Senior  Play   (4); 

Ziet   Giest. 


Thelma  Jacobson 

Manti.    Utah 

Foods    and    Nutrition 

Snow     Junior     College,     Social     Unit 

President    (4);    Gamma    Phi   Omicron; 

Hume   Economics  Club:    Minae  Clarae. 


L.   Lowell  Johnson 

Provo.     Utah 

Political   Science  and  History 

Debating    (2,    3.    4):    "Y"   News   (2); 

Alumni  Play  (4);   Editor  Banyan  (4): 

Block     "Y"     Club;     Friars:     Nuggets. 


Fletcher  A.  Jones 

Provo,    Utah 
Accounting  and  Business 

Administration 
Friars. 


Myrle  Kelly 

Midway,    Utah 
English 
sk    Club;    French    Club. 


.&? 


Page  Twenty-two 


Lavar  Isaacson 

Ephraim,   Utah 
Music 

Snow    College;    Student    Bodv    Officer 

(3);   Band;  Glee  Club;   Male  Quartet; 

Chorus :   German   Club. 


Evelyn  Jones 

Spanish    Fork,    Utah 

Physical   Education 

U.   S.   A.   C. ;    Home   Economics   Club. 


All  B 
Ml 


Or  in  H.  Jackson 

Provo.    Utah 
Accounting  and  Business 
Administration 
Show  (3);  Competitive 


Band  (  I. 
Kappa 


4) ;  Tausig  ;   Alpha 
;    Friars. 


Smith  Jacobs 

Ogden,    Utah 
English 

Weber  College :  Frosh  Football ,  All 
Bovs'  Show  (2,  4):  Competitive  Play 
11);  Senior  Play  (4);  Boxing  ( 3,  4); 
Wrestling  (4);  Cheer  Leader  (4); 
Nuggets 


Alma  W.  King 

Gari  wu    L  i  mi 

History 

Frosh     Football;     Track     (2) 
Play    (4);    Mates. 


Lawrell  C.  Jensen 

Foi  n  iain   Grf-bn.    Utah 

Physical   Education 

Snow  College;    Basketball    (3):    Cougar 

Errants. 


Donald  Merrill 

Preston,   Idaho 

Chemistry 

Idaho  Club;  Ag  Club:  "Y"  Chemistry 

Society;    Secretary,    Val    Hyrics    (3 1 ; 

President    (4). 


7.INA    MuRDOCK 

Provo,    L't\h 

Music  u»d  Home   Economics 

Vice-President     Class     (3);     Nautilus. 


Milo  Moody 

IIinckiey.    Utah 

Chemistry 

Wrestling    (2,    3,    4):    "Y"    Chemistry 

Society:   German    Club;    Olympus. 


Walter  Miles 

St.   George,    Utah 

Economics 

Dixie   College:    Dixie    Club. 


Fred  M.  Moore 

Provo.   Utah 
Business    Administration 
Cheerleader  (2,  3,  4);  Assistant  Cheer- 
leader (I);   Class   President   (1);   Glee 
Club;    Nuggets. 


Ethel  Ann  Nielson 

Ephraim,    Utah 

Dramatics 

Snow    College;     University    of     Utah; 

Speech;      Mask     Club;      Glee     Club; 

Deca   Sema    Fe. 


^BANYAN 


^ 


Irene  Metcalf 

Springvii  i  e,    Utah 

Elementary    Teaching.    English 

Deca   Sema   Fe. 


Maurice  J.  Mn  es 

St.    George.    L  i  \ii 

Chemistry 

Dixie    Colleee;     Debating     (4);     Dixie 

Club;    "Y"   Chemistry   Society. 


Aline  Manson 

Provo.    Utah 
Physical    Education 


Wn  i  iam  McGuire 

Etna,    Cm  ifi 

1KN! 

1 

c 

erman 
Club 

Zoology 

Club;     David 

Football     (II, 

St. 

v.- 

rr     lordan 
1    1  lyric. 

Irfta  Mortimer 
Provo,    U  i  \n 
Cloth  ng   and    Textiles 
Gamma     Phi     Oinicron ;     Home     Eco- 
nomics  Club:    Deci    Sema    Fe, 


Russell  Macleby 

Monroe,    Utah 

Physical    Education 

Snow    College;    U.    S.    A.    C. ;    Football 

(2,       j.      4).      Basketball      (2.      1.      4); 

Block    "Y"    <  lub. 


.^30. 


Page  Forty-three 


■*X\ 


Jean  R.  Paulson 

Pleasant   Grove,    Utah 

Dramatic    Art 

Debating    (I);    Competitive    Plav    (2, 

3):    Band    (2);    Dramatics    (I,    2,    3. 

I):    "Y"   News   Editor  (4);   President. 

Theta    Alpha    Phi    (3). 


Evelyn  Ostlund 

Provo,  Utah 
Foods  and  Nutrition 
Secretary  Home  Economics  Club  (2); 
Secretary  Junior  Class  (3);  Banyan 
(4):  Student  Body  Vice-President 
(4),  Winner  Popularity  Contest  (3); 
Vice-President  Psychology  Club  (4): 
Nautilus. 


tf 


Fay  Patterson 

St.   Johns,   Arizona 

Clothing    and     Textile* 

Northern    Arizona    Teachers'    College ; 

Home    Fconomics    Club. 


Mark  Reeve 

Hinckley.    I  i.\n 

Physical   Education 

Football    (1.    2.    3.    4):    Basketball     I, 

2.   3,  4);   Track   (I.   2.   3,  4). 


R.  Thornton  Snow 

Provo,    U  i  ah 

Accounting  and  Business 

Administration 
Frosh  Football;  Basketball  (1):  Ten- 
nis (I,  2,  4);  Assistant  Cheeer  Leader 
(4) ;  Alumni  Secretary,  Alpha  Kappa 
Psi  (4);  Business  Manager  "Y"  News 
(4);      Ranvan     (4);     Nuggets 


Ruth  L    Partridge  Richan 

Provo,    Utah 
Music 
Training  in   Los  Angeles  Countv   Gen- 
eral   Hospital;    Banyan    (1);   A.  W.   S. 
Officer    (2);    Competitive    Opera    (3). 


Max  Stewart 

Payson,    Utah 

Zoology 

/oologisher    Geselleschaft ;    German 

Club;   Pi  Zeta  Phi. 


.££* 


Page  Forty-four 


.-?€o 


Charles  J.  Parker 

Payson.    Utah 

English   and   Music 

Track    (  I  )  ;    Band    (1.    2.    *.    4)  ;    Or- 
chestra (I.  2):  Payson  Club:  Kappelle 
Orphean 


Gertrlde  E    Partridge 

Provo,    Utah 
Speech 
A     W.    S..    Vice-President    (21;    Pres- 
ident    (3):     Debating    (2,     3):     "Y" 
News    (2):    Senior     Play    (4) ;     Block 
"Y"    Club:    W.    A.    A.:    Mask    Club 
Cesta   Tie. 


Helen  Romney 

C nia   Juarez,    Chihuahua.    Mexico 

Dramatic    Art 

Debating     (3,     4);     Talmadge     Essay 

(3);    "Y"    News    (4):    Vice-President 

Class    (4):     Rlock    "Y"    Club:     Tau 

Kappa    Alpha:    Cesta   Ties. 


Eliza  Smith 

Pocatellu,    Idaho 

Education 

U.  S.  A.  C;   University  of  California: 

Idaho  Club:    "Y"   Missionary  Women. 

Mask     Club. 


Sarah  A.  Smith 

Holbrook.   Idaho 

Art 

U.   S.  A.   C:   University  of  Utah. 


"*xv 


//"' 


<£& 


LORAN   SKOUSEN 

Chandler,   Arizona 

Physical    Education 

Frosh     Football;     Basketball     <l,    2); 

Student    Athletic    Manager    (3);    Alpha 

Kappa  Psi;   Cougars  Errant. 


Ida  Tanner 

Provo,   Utah 
Foods  and  Nutrition 
ij     S.   A.   C. ;    Home   Economics  Club 
V"    Chemical    Society 
0  micron 


Gamma     Phi 
eaux    Arts. 


Roland  Stucki 

Santa  Clara,    Utah 

At  counting   and    Busines  I 

Administration 

Dixie   College;    Dixie   Club 


Rhea   Taylor 

Ogden.  Utah 

Mathematics 

Weber  Normal;   Social   Unit   Basketball 

(3.    4);    Beaux    Arts. 


Fermen  J.  Westergard 

Ogden,  Utah 
English 

Weber    College;    Banyan    (4) ;    Studio 
Guild ;    French   Club ;    Mates. 


Bert  Wheeler 

Springville,    Utah 

Physics 

Ziet   Giest. 


Hazel  Taylor 

Ogden.   Utah 

Home    Economics 

Weber      College;      Girls'      Basketball; 

Home    Economics    Club;    Gamma    Phi 

Omicron;    Beaux   Arts. 


Ralph  Sylvester 

Eureka.    Utah 

Finance    and     Hanking 

Alpha    Kappa    Psi. 


etai 


Blanche  Thomas 

5p vnish    Fork.   Utah 

Political  Science 

of  Class    (H:    Debating   i  '. 


4),       Student      Body      Secretary      and 
Historian   (4);    Block  "Y";   Tau    Kap- 
pa   Alpha.    0.    S,    Trovata 


Hrnest  E.  Stucki 

San  i  a    CLARA,    Utah 
iiii.it       I  lusbandrv .       Dixie      <  ollc^e  . 


Club;    German    Club. 
Unit   No.    51. 


Sue  al 


Ina  T.  Webb 
Provo,   U  rAii 

Music 
ies'    Glee    Club    (I.     '.    4).    Ora- 
i    f  I  )  ;    President    Social    Unit    (2. 
Public    Service    Bureau    (4) ,    Len- 
galyre. 


\ddie  Wright 

Pri  i\  u     It  \h 

Dra matte    Art 
Girls'     Day      Plav     (3):     Senior     Plav' 
(3);    Vice-President,   Mask    Club   (4);" 
riuM.i    Alpha    Phi.    Mask   Club;    Cesta 


•^tfl 


Page  Forty-five 


3AN  VAN  j^ 


^ 


Ray  Whiting 

Si-ringville.    Utah 
Psychology 
Starr    Jordan     Cluh      German 
Club;    Psychology  Club. 


lA 


Archie  Williams 

Spanish    Fork.    Utah 
Dramatic  Art 
Dramatics    (I,    2,    3.    4):    Competitive 
Plav     (4);    Theta    Alpha    Phi    President 
(4) ;   Winner    Evans   Award    I  4 )  ,   Ger- 
man   Club ,     Mates 


Vernon  Whiting 

Pay  son,    Utah 

Mathematics 

University     of    Utah;    An    Geist 


Bessie  Young 

B  RICH  AM     (   I  IV,      I    l  Ml 

Speech 

University     of     Idaho;     Mask     Club; 

French    <  Hub. 


Mark   B.  Gardmr 

Spanish    Fork,    I  i  wi 

Fhysu  s    and     Mathematics 

Zeit    deist 


Nita  Wakefield 
Provo,   Utah 

Dramatic    Art 

Vice-President  Class  (1);  Social  Unit 
Council  (2);  Vice  President,  Theta 
Alpha  Phi  (4) ;  Competitive  Plav 
(I);  "V  News  (2,  4);  Banyan  (3); 
Winner  Carroll  Medal  (Z) ;  Woolley 
Medal  (3);  Alumni  Play  (3);  Dra- 
matics (1,   2,   3,  4). 


.££• 


Page  Forty-six 


<x 


**~ 


Martha  Thomas 

Preston,    Idaho 

'  ducational  Administration  and   Music 

U.     S,     A.    C;     University    of     Idaho ; 

Oratorio    (3);    Idaho   Cluh. 


Ruth  Watts 

Provo.    Utah 

Dramatic    Art 
Department     Plav     (4):     Sen  or      Play 
(4);      Secretary,      Mask      Club      (4); 
Theta    Alpha    Phi.    Mask    Club;    Cesta 


I  Ielev  Whitesides 

I.ayton.    Utah 
Foods  and  Nutrition 
Weber    College :    University    of    Utah 
"Y"    News    (  3 )  ;    Vice-President    Social 
Unit      '4)  ;      Gamma      Phi      Omicron ; 
I  lome    Economics    Club ;    Cesta    Ties. 


John  Yack 

Neoi.a,   Utah 
[ccounting  and  Business 

Administration 

Glee     Cluh     (3>;     Orchestra     (I.     3); 

Lint  ah    Club;    Commerce    Club. 


Ted  C.  Hansen 

Richhei  n,    I  TAH 

Accounting  and  Business 

Administration 

Track  (I);  Class  President  (2),  "Y" 
(2.  1 ) ;  Social  Unit  Council 
All  Boys'   Show   (2.  4);  Junior 

Prom  (3);  Alpha  Kappa  Psi;  Theta 
Alpha    Phi ;    Sans   Souci. 


John  Snell 

Sp\nish    Fork,    Utah 
Accounting  and  Business 

Administration 
Alpha    Kappa    Psi. 


— -^^n^. 

BAN  VAN    p^ 


//^ 


<£& 


Elmer  D.  Loveless 

Provo,    Utah 

Physical    Education 

Football  (1.  2,  3,  4);  Basketball   (H: 

Cougars  Errant. 


Golden  R.  Tueller 

Paris,    Idaho 

Physical    Education 

Ricks    College:    Debat:ng    (3.   4);    De 

bate    Manager    (4);    Idaho    Club 

Kappa     Alpha:      Block      "Y" 

Mates. 


;    Tau 
Club; 


Lenore  Rasmussen 

Provo,   Utah 

Foods     and    Nutrition 

Secretarv     and     Treasurer     ( 1) ; 

News      Staff      (3);       President, 

Pldelas    (2) ;    Home    Economics    Club ; 

Mask  Club;    Fidelas. 


Class 
"Y" 


Thorval  Rigby 
Fair  view,    Utah 

Educational   Administration 

Track  (I.  2);  Sanpete  Club;  Ag.  Club; 

Soc:al  Unit  No.   39. 


Elida  Snow 

St.  George,  Utah 

English 

Dixie     College;     Vice-President,     Dixie 

Club    (4);    Minae    Clarae. 


Dean  Terry 

Provo,   Utah 

History 

Class  Debating  (1.  2,  3);   Glee  Club; 

Hylanders. 


Ruth  Smith 

Springville,    Utah 

Clothing    and    Textiles 

University  of   Utah. 


J.  Grant  Thurgood 

Provo,   Utah 
Accounting   and  Business 
Administration 
Wrestling    (2,    3,    4):    Assistant    Busi- 
ness   Manager,    Banyan    (3) ;    Business 
Manager.       Banyan       (4) ;       Secretarv, 
Alpha      Kappa  '  Psi     f4);      All     Boys' 
Show    (3):    Social    Unit   President   (A): 
II lock    "Y"    Club;    Alpha    Kappa    Psi: 
Tausies. 


W.  B.  Dougall 

Springville,    Utah 
[griculture  and  Geology 


[.thall    12.    3):    Ag    Club:  ""Pi 
Phi;    Hilgardia. 


Zeta 


Norman  B.  Creer 

Provo,   Utah 

Accounting   and   Business 

Administration 

Alpha     Kappa     Psi;     Friars;     Tausigs 


Victor  Pratt 

Hinckley.    Utah 
Accounting 
A.   C;    Millard    Club:    Cougars 
Errant. 


Elmer  Peterson 

Provo,  Utah 
English 
University  of  Idaho:  Competitive 
Play  (2,  3);  Senior  Play  (4);  Win- 
ner Rotary  Club  Oratorical  Contest 
I  *>  ;  Debating  (4);  Departmental 
Play  (3,  4);  Public  Service  Bureau; 
Friars;    Mates. 


.-^o. 


Page  Forty-seven 


^^•^ 


,x 


Lyndon  Cropper 

Elsinore,    Utah 

Physical   Education 

Snow    College:    "Y"    News    Staff    (2): 

Wrestling  (3,  4);  Cross  Country   (I); 

Sevier    Club;    Olympus. 


Eldona  Cox 

Ferron,    Utah 

Clothing    and    Textiles 

Home   Economics  Vice-Pres  dent ;    Unit 

President      (2):     Chemistry     Society; 

Girls'    Pep   Club:    Mask   Ciub:    W.   A. 

A. :    Minae    Clarae. 


Wendell  M.  Poulson 

Redmond,    Utah 

Physical   Education 

Basketball    (2.    1.    4)      Football    ill 

Block     "Y"     Club;     Cougnrs     Errant. 


Eunice  Bird 
Provo,   Utah 

Dramatic  Art 
Winner  M.irv  Woolley  Medal  (4), 
Dramatic  Hand  Award  (2),  Theta 
Alnha  Phi  Plav  (3.4);  Alumni  Plav 
(3,4).  Competitive  Plav  (2):  "V 
News  (4):  Dramatics  (I.  2,  3.  4); 
Secretary  Class  (4):  Theta  Alpha 
Phi.  Mask  Club:  French  Club;  \al 
Norns, 


Jay  LaMar  Haddock 

Bloomington,    Idaho 

Agronomy 

Albion    State;     Ricks    College:     U.     S. 

A.    C:    Class    Debates    (3.    4):    Bear 

lake    Club;    Ag    Club;     llilgardia. 


D.  Margaret  Peterson 

Ephraim,    Utah 
Foods  and  Nutrition 
amma    Phi  Omicron;    Home   Econom- 
ics   Club;    Val    Norn. 


Page 


Forty-eight 


*f 


Edna  Bm  i 

Springfield,    1 1 1  inuis 

English 

Vice   President,   Latin  Cluh  i  l) .   Pre>- 

'.lint    Sncial    Unit    (3);    Vice-President, 

I  rench      Club      M),      Editor.      "The 

Scratch"     (4);     Nautilus. 


in\\  AKD    CmRISTENSLN 

I:  phraim,    Utah 
Physics 

I  ..Ilea-.       Band      I  1)  ;      Cougars 

Errant. 


A\GELY\    W'ARMCK 
I'i  1  \-\m    Grove,    Utah 
Home    Economics 
I  lass     Debating     f 3.     4t  .     "Y"     News 
(2.    H:    B.invan    (4).    President.    Gam- 
m.i     Phi    Omicron    (4i      Del    Marna 
( .a  in  n  -i    Plu  Omicron :    I  In  me  Econom- 
ics Club. 


\[.  Wesley  Porter 

Provo,   V  iah 
Finance    <ind    Hoiking 
O.    4):    Orchestra    (I,    2.     *. 
4)  ;   Sans  Souci. 


Ve  Bohaus 

Monroe.    I  i  \h 

l-iu>J<    and     Nutrition 

O     S.    Trovata. 


I  [AROLO   Boyack 

Spanish    I-hkk     Utah 

\  ceo  anting  tin  J  Husines 

\Jih>i  stration 

Alpha    Kappa    Psi, 


Cl.AUDK   A.    tlGGERTSEN 
SPRINGVII  I  E,     U  I  AH 

History  and  Political  Science 

Football  (  I.  1.   i,  4) ,  Dramatics  (I.  2, 

3     4);    Irvine    Oratorical    Award    (4). 

Debates   (41 .   Block  "Y"  Club;   Theta 

Alpha   Phi;   Sans  Souci. 


BlIYRLE  HlBBERT 

I  \Gr\nde,   Oregon 

Physical   Education 

University    of    Utah.    Girl's    Day    Play 

(t);     Senior     Play,     Competitive     Play 

(3,  4);  W.  A.  A.:   Mask  Club;   Beaux 

Arts. 


Floyd  E.  Fletcher 

Vernai-,    Utah 

Music 

Band    (I.    2.    3);    Orchestra   (I, 


2.    3) 


Stanley   R.  Gunn 
Beaver,    Utah 
History 
Track  (  I.  2.  3);   Public  Service  Bureau 
(4) :  Second  Vice-President  (4) :  Senior 
Play ;    Chairman    Senior    Project    Com- 
mittee;   President    Friars:    Block    "Y" 
Club;     Mates. 


Burgis  Larsen 

Spanish  Fork,  Utah 

Physics    and    Mathematics 
University   of    Utah;    Escalante. 


rBAN  YAN 


I  Iaroi  d  J.  Whiting 

Springvii  i  e,    Utah 
Finance   and    Banking 


0** 


Norman  C,  Pierce 

Springville,    Utah 

German    and    Spanish 

President  German  Club;  Spanish  Club; 

Olympus. 


Bash.  Skousen 

Chandler,    Arizona 

Accounting    and    Business 

Administration 

Football    (  I.    2,    C    4)  .    Basketball    (>. 

n  .    Social    Unit    President    (4);    Block 

"Y"     Club;     Cougar    Errant 


Melvin  Miner 

Provo,    Utah 

counting    and     Business 
Administration 


LaYere  Wadlev 

Pi  easant    Grove,    Utah 

Accounting    and    Business 
Administration 

Band    I  I,    1,    J);    Friars. 


Dicia  Emeri 

Roosevelt,    Utah 

iinglisb 

La    Volga. 


Lorene   K.  Fox 

Sai  r   Lake   <  nv,    Utah 

Educational    Administration 

I      D.   S.   <  ollege;    U.   S.   A.   C:   Uni-     | 
versity  of  Utah;  Pep  club.  Psychology 
i  lub;  W.  A.  A..  Class  Debates  (3,   U. 


.^Si 


Ui 


I'ane  Forty-nine 


jgl    ^BANYAN    Li 


English 

Ricks    College;      McCune      School    of 

Music.   Glee  Club;    Mask  Club;   Idaho 

Club;    Fidelas. 


c<i 


Leonard  Bacon 

Georgetown,   Idaho 

English 
lunior   Prom  Committee;  Theta  Alpha 
Phi  Play  (4);  Theta  Alpha  Phi;  Mates 


George  Staples 

Elsinore,  Utah 

Physical   Education 

Snow    Junior    College;     Football    (4); 

Basketball    (4);    Track    (3,   4);    Block 

"Y"     Club;     Cougar     Errant. 


Anna  Hughes 

Spanish  Fork,  Utah 

Art 
Sophomore  Loan  Fund;  Junior  Prom 
Committee;  Vice-President  Studio 
Guild  (4):  Social  Unit  President  (4); 
Vice-President  Senior  Class;  Spanish 
Club ;    O.    S.    Trovata. 


Nan   Osmond 

Salt   Lake  City,   Utah 

English 

Scratch  (3,4);  "Y"'  News  (4);  French 

Club;  Tennis  Club;    Psychology  Club; 

Cesta   Tie. 


George  L.  Corbett 

Provo,   Utah 

Physical   Education 
Football    (1,    2,    3,    4);    Track    (1,    2, 
3,  4);  Band  (I,  2):  Social  Unit  Pres- 
ident  (4);    Block   "Y"   Club;   Nuveko. 


Naomi  Startup 

Provo,  Utah 

Foods    and    Nutrition 
Home    Economics    Club;    Fidelas. 


&? 


« 

p 

DOVLE    LlDDLE 

Pavson,  Utah 

Zoology  and  Entomology 
University  of  Utah;  Vice-President 
/oologescher  Gesellschaft:  State  and 
Chapter  Officer  Pi  Zeta  Phi  (4);  "V 
News  (4);  Pi  Zeta  Phi;  Zoologescher 
Gesellschaft;    Val    Hyrics. 


Alice  Brinton 

Los    Angeles,    California 

Physical  Education 
IDS.  College;  President  \V.  A.  A. 
(3,  4);  President  Pep  Club  (4); 
Freshman  Play;  Senior  Play;  Junior 
Prom  Committee;  Junior  Vodie  Com- 
mittee: Track  (I,  2,  3,  4);  Basket- 
hall  (1.2.  *.  4);  President  W.  A.  A.; 
Theta  Alpha  Phi;  Mask  Club; 
Nautilus. 


I'age  Fifty 


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Juniors 


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y 


Euray  Anderson 


Bern  ice  Braithwaite 


Shirley  Baker 


Elden  Brinley 
Wilma   Boyle 


nnn 


Lee  Anderson 


May  Baird 
Walter  Basinger 


Bert  Bullock 


George  M.  Cooper 


Jennie   Evans 


Pearson  II.  Corbett 


Veda  Gessel 


Fred  Hansen 
Myrtle  Iverson 


5*1  BL  rJ 


Evelyn  Bryner 
Jefferson  Cazier 


Ella  Farnsworth 


Rulon  Hansen 
Reta  Gines 


Bliss  Hoover 


.££• 


I'age  Fifty-two 


.-9^0. 


LaRu-  Jensen 


Lawrence  D.  Jackson 


Alma   Kartchner 


Alice  Jones 
Norma  Peterson 


Edna  Nelson 


C.  Dresden  Miller 


Li  i  ii  ik  Peterson 


Eva  Peterson 


Raymond  Peterson 

IIei  en  Riiwi 


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.JT3°. 


Lee  Lund 


Jennie  Johnson 
V.  Frank  Jorcensen 


\  1  RNON   S.    M  WRE 


Pred  R.  Miner 

RoZENA    Nil  ><'N 


Clarence  Wilson 


Maurice  N<  itali 
LoRh  ;e  Randai.i 


Vernon    Richardson 


Page  Fifty-tbree 


^ 


James  Cullimore 
Iris   Robinson 


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giEANYAN     tk     _^J!r 


////' 


Lynn  O.  Taylor 


rJ 


Evva  Tervort 


Norman    Bingham 
Elaine  Paxman 


1 1.  Vernon  Wentz 

I  1 1  IDA  WlDDISON 


Glen  Vincent 


Floyd  Walser 


Vard  H.  Johnson 

Anna  Spotten 


Agnes  Killpack 

Br 


Walden   Meni.ove 
Genevieve  Morgan 


Lewis  Nielson 
Claude   Snow 


innn 


Vernon  Larson 


E3^H 


Wendell  Nielson 


t'age  Fifty-four 


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Jennie   Brimhali. 
Lynn   Broadbent 


Evelyn  Crosby 
Waiter  Daniei  s 


rJ 


l-ittsdjy 


Bern  ice  Barton 
Barr  Washburn 


Georgia  Dimick 


Josinette   Cook 
Eugene  Johnson 


Zola  Martin 


Maureen  Wei  ki  k 
James  Anderson 


Lucile  Mfrrii .1. 


Lawrence  Oipin 
Kenneth  Miller 


i'age  Fifty-six 


l^-s 


K—\     ~^T 


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Eleanor  Kelly 


Elvis  B.  Terry 


Margaret  Broadbent 


Edith   Rich 


Joe  Allen 


Julina  Smith 


Helen  Mangelson 


Gerald  Anderson 


Hannah  Reynolds 


Veda   Kartchner 


^•BANYAN     &  ^/' 


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Sophomores 


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r^a-K 


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Kate  Allred 
Bryce  Andersun 

Lueli  a  Baker 
Rind\  Bentley 

rances  Benedict 
Pauline  Bennett 


NE/    BAIRD 


\Pre\i   Bryner 


Howard  Cottam 
Ora  Clark 


\1iinn\   CAMPBELL 

Ruth    Ei.dredge 
\m  y  Finch 

I  lENRY    II.    F\LKNER 


Merlin  Ge\ry 


I'age  Fifty-eigbt 


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Wii  ma  Hansen 
Grant  Greer 


Alberta    Mendenhai  i 


Page  Fifty-nine 


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James  Scorup 


.££• 


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Wendell  Ohlwiler 
Marie  Phillips 

Rayda  Riding 
Agnes  Partridge 

Ervine  F.  Smith 
Beulah   Strickler 

Josephine  Schoi  hi  d 
Edward  Slade 

A.  J.  Terry 
Helen  Tuttle 

Mei.ba   Young 
Vivian   Wiidi 

Harold  Van  Wagenen 
Della  Wilson 


Rnnn 


SHE! 


BHRC 
HUBS 


Fay  Parker 


Thora  Pickett 


Madeline   Riley 


Graydon  Robinson 


Wendell  Taylor 


La Rue   Snow 


Llicile  Thorne 


Glenn  Webb 


Joseph  Winder 


Laura  Walker 


Zelma  Winterton 


Ioseph  E   Whitehead 


Robert  Yorgason 


Miriam   Warnick 


Fern   Page 


"*>' 


^•^ 


KlETH    RoSS 

Loya  Neilson 

Beth  Swensen 
LaRilla  Smith 

Imri   Hurt  iiim.s 
Beatrice  Wheeler 

Leah  Peterson 
J.  M.  Ward 

Monta  Wentz 
Bernard  Walker 

Reed   Anderson 
Helen  Smith 

Kenneth  Miller 

E.XILDA    NlELSON 


Harmon  Jensen 


///^ 


Stephen  Fletcher 
Dorothy  Holmes 

Esther  Pulley 
Pari  ey  Jameson 

Howard   Kelly 
I  zola  Stewart 

^lta  Mae  Braithwaite 
James  Call 


Emma  Mm  is 
Beth  Hoffman 

si  her  Towers 
Morris  Clinger 

Rui.on  Paxm  vn 

ZlNA    BEHRMANN 


Mabel  Sii  cki 


Page  Sixty-one 


/*»* 


Eva   Hanson 
Fay  Allred 

G.    A.    HlGGINSON 

Arvilla  Jacobsen 

ESTHER   DoUGAN 

Yllda  Carson 

Grove  M.  Haddock 
L.UCILE  Anderson 


LaPreal  Harrison 
Mary  Ashby 

Nile  N.  Tayi  or 

LAURA    Cl.EGG 

Lester  Whetten 
Joseph  L.  Brown 


Allan  Fjeld 


^BANYAN     j|,_      ^// 


freshmen 


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g^5AN  VAN  j^ 


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HAROLD    FITZGERALD 

CHRYSTAL   GREY 

ELLIS  GRAHAM 


FLORENCE  FOWLER 
KAY    HAMMOND 


MINOR    W.    HALL 
MATILDA   HUBER 


FRED  C.   IIORLACHER 


N^ 


HUB 


ZOLA    HOLMAN 
WM.    HOAGLAND 


ROBERT    HARRISON 

IDA  HOLT 
CLYDE    HOAGLAND 


ALICE    ISAAKSEN 
ROLAND   JACOBS 


D.  LORREI.  JOHNSON 
MABEL  E.  JOHNSON 
BERNARD  JOHNSON 


111  ANCHE    L    JONES 
LORA  JOHNSON 


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GENEVA    GARRETT 
KENDALL   GEORGE 


BETTY     HOLLIDAY 

MILDRED   HOLLIDAY 

THERON  B.  HUTCHINGS 


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VERA   HYMAS 

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MALRINF    HORTON 


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MORONI   JENSEN 
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L.   R.  JENSEN 


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MARGARET 
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Mabel   Matthews 


LoRNA    NlELSON 

Mark  Nielson 
Sigrid  Neville 


James  A.  Ott 

Calvin  Peterson 


Ada  Rassmussen 

Lowell  Richins 

Iosephine   Reynolds 


M.  F.  Smith 
Yirgie  Sorenson 


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Ruth  Stevens 
Wayne  Simper 


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Jamie  Oi.sen 


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Irvin  B.  Pearson 

Lee  Peterson 


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Elizabeth  Sorenson 

Lloyd  Shields 


Nancy  Smith 
Iva  Dell  Sabin 


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Mary  Lou  Thurber 


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Alexander  Wadley 


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Darroll  Young 


Lenella   DePriest 
Mable  Whiting 


Warnick  K.  Swenson 

Carma  Bringhurst 

Harold  Lowe 


Lucie  LeRoy 
Gerald  Nielson 


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Gladys  Hooks 
Daniel  LeRoy 


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Harold  Baily 


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Bernice  Winzenried 


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Karl  M.  Workman 
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Reanon  Wilson 


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Marie  Huber 


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Lynn  Hurst 

Lowell  Boberg 


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Ralph  Hicken 


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Blanche  Fowkes 

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Ethel  Alder 

Merrill  Miner 


Bern  ice  Redd 
Grace  Gardner 


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Mable  Wheeler 

Joyce  Pierce 


Grace  Dangerfield 
Belva  Wilson 


Loren  Whetten 

Mary  Smith 
Blanche  Andrews 


Bernard  Johnson 
Maureen  I  loRTON 


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Edna  Coleman 

Earnest  Murdoch 


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Emily  Madsen 
Alice  Taylor 


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Kay  I  lADDOCK 


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Wayne  McIntyre 

Edna  Ludlow 


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Helen  Dei  ker 


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Blanche  M.  Jones 

Arvilla  Thomas 


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Donald  Barraclough 


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Allie  Bowen 
Hazel  Bethers 


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Cloe  Coleman 


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Pearl  Dudley 
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Henry  Ewell 


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Bertha  Farnsworth 

Melvin  Griffith 


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Grant  Bowers 


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Iola  Brockbank 
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Elaine  Cropper 


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Blrnell  Colby 
Hope  Chapman 


Velma  Cox 
Bricham  Crane 


Adelaide  Clayson 
Paul  Chipman 
Glrina  DeL\sg 


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KYLE   CLARK 
President 


MYRTLE    SOWARDS 
Vice-President 


CECIL  CLARK 
Secretary 


REED  THORNTON 
Debate   Manager 


B r i g h a 01  Young  High  School 

A  LTHOUGH  few  in  number,  the  student  body  of  B.  Y.  High  has  demonstrated 
that  quality  is  not  dependent  upon  quantity.    An  excellent  corps  of  student 
body  officers  has  led  the  way,  and  under  the  executive  action  of  this  group  a  fine 
program  of  activities  has  been  carried  out. 

The  same  high  standard  of  ideals  which  characterizes  the  student  body  of 
the  University,  find  fertile  ground  for  growth  here.  Many  of  the  prominent 
students  of  the  higher  institutions  are  products  of  the  prep  school. 


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Basketlba 


A  FAIRLY  good  season  was  experienced  by  the  H.  S.  courtiers  under  the  coaching  of  Buck 
**  Dixon.  This  was  Buck's  first  year  as  men'or  for  the  preps,  and  although  the  team  didn't 
rate  very  high  in  the  percentage  column,  most  games  were  lost  by  a  scant  margin  which,  with  the 
right  breaks  might  have  seen  the  opponents  on  the  smaller  end. 


Play 

HPHE  annual  competitive  play  was  "Boomerang"  this  year.     A  splendid  cast,  well-coached  by 
■■■  Phyllis  Adams  presented  a  finished  effort  to    an    appreciative    audience.     Helen    and    Beth 
Romney  assisted  in  the  direction. 


REED    THORNTON,    DIXIE    MANCUM,    WILMA    SWAPP,    PAUL    JACOBSON,    HELEN    NEWELL, 
LYMAN    PARTRIDGE,   VIVIAN    MERRILL, 


..^O. 


Page  Seventy-one 


OPERA 

Miss  Maybeth  Bowman,  instructor  in  the  training  school,  was  in  charge  of  the  presentation  of  the  first 
High  School  opera.  "The  Belle  of  Bagdad''  was  the  choice  for  the  initial  effort  along  this  line,  and  was 
very  well  received. 


DEBATING 

The   "V"    High   School   debating  team,   coached  by   Miss  Gladys  Black,  attained  a  new  pinnacle  of  success, 
winning  a  place  in  the  state  finals  this  year.     Here  the    two    teams  won    third   place    for    the   school. 


PEPETTES 
Organized  for  the  purpose  of  promoting  school  spirit  and  pep.  the  Pepettes  have  succeeded  admirably  in  the 
accomplishment    of   their   aim.     They    have   managed   to  sponsor  social   events   as  well,   and   the  outstanding 
function  of  this  nature  was  the  dinner  dance  atTlotel    Roberts. 


Page  Seventy-two 


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T  I  is  true  that  the  members  of  the  teams 
*■  are  the  ones  who  lay  down  their  lives  for 
the  cause,  but  the  yellmasters  are  the  dyn- 
amos which  furnish  the  spark  to  touch  off 
the  enthusiasm  which  inspires  such  sacrifice. 
\\  ith  a  cheering,  whole-hearted  student  body 
behind  them.  Young's  athletes  have  won 
many  a  victory,  and  defeat  has  not  been 
nearly  so  bitter  if  the  loss  was  taken  with 
a  cheer. 

For  four  years  Fred  Moore  has  led  "Y" 
rooters  and  it  is  not  without  regret  that  his 
graduation  is  noted  this  year.  "Ferdy"  has 
certainly  played  his  part  in  past  victories 
of  the  Cougars. 


Page  Sincty-jour 


;xv*^ 


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ALICE    BR1NT0N 
Chairman' s    Partner 


CLAUDE    SNOW 
Chairman 


The  Junior  Prom 

ALL  the  glory  of  ancient  Aztec  civilization  was  incarnate  in  the  Ladies'  Gym  on  the  night  ol 
the  Junior  Prom.     Amid  crumbling  ruins,  exotic  foliage,  and  hieroglyphic-carved  stone,  one 
was  transported  to  the  time  when  the  culture  of  this  people  was  at  its  height. 

Refreshments  that  might  have  stimulated  some  ancient  Redskin  were  enjoyed  by  the  dancers. 
Joy  was  brought  to  the  feminine  hearts  by  the  presentation  of  sterling  silver  bracelets,  wrought 
in    Indian   fashion,  as  favors. 

Long  will  the  memory  of  that  evening  of  Aztec  gaiety  be  remembered  by  all  who  were  present 
that  night. 


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L.   LOWIiLL  JOHNSON 


II  k\Y   ANDERSON 


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HPHE  Banyan  of  1930  is  presented  to  you  by  the  staff  with  the  hope  that  it  will  meet  with  your 
■*■  approval.  Only  those  who  have  worked  through  weary  days  and  dreamed  through  long  nights 
can  appreciate  the  constant  effort  and  application  it  has  required. 

A  limited  budget  has  necessitated  the  minimizing  of  expense,  and  in  order  to  achieve  this  we 
have  had  to  compress  our  ideals  within  a  circumscribed  boundary.  In  doing  so  we  have  been  forced 
to  foresake  many  things  which  have  been  features  of  other  Banyans.  But  as  a  matter  of  fact. 
we  have  tried  to  make  this  annual  a  book  entirely  different  than  any  volume  of  preceding  years. 
We  have  not  felt  like  expending  a  large  sum  in  an  over-emphasized  Bunvon.  believing  that  you 
would  appreciate  the  more  artistic  appeal. 

The  theme  of  the  book  is  one  which  naturally  presented  itself.  The  motifs  of  most  college 
annuals  could  be  used  with  equal  success  by  any  number  of  different  books,  but  there  is  only  one 
University  in  the  entire  world  which  could  utilize  with  propriety  the  Centennial  of  Mormonism 
as  a  theme.  The  founding  of  this  Church,  while  very  remote,  made  possible  the  existence  today 
of  our  beloved  school  in  this  choicest  of  locations.  In  the  developing  of  our  theme  we  have  made 
an  innovation  in  the  art  work  of  an  opening  section.  For  this  work  we  are  indebted  to  the  staff 
artist.  Euray  Anderson,  who  worked  with  an  interest  unimpeachable  to  create  it. 

We  have  tried  to  give  you  a  better  calendar  section,  and  in  doing  so  have  made  another 
innovation  which  you  will  readily  perceive.  We  honestly  feel  that  in  most  respects  we  have 
made  a  decided  improvement  in  the  athletic  section. 

We  have  made  mistakes,  to  be  sure,  but  our  efforts  have  been  in  the  interests  of  a  represen- 
tative year  book  which  will  vividly  return  to  your  minds  memories  of  these  happy  days  at  B.Y.U. 


\\  ESTERGARD 


OSTLUND 


SANDCREN 


^-BANYAN    jv  ^sf' 


NORMAN    BINGHAM 


I     GRANT    Till  Kc I) 


The  Staff 


L.  Lowell  Johnson 
Clyde  Sandgren 
Yilda    Jessen 
Euray  Anderson 
Angelyn    Warnick 
Grant  Hastings 
Fermen  Westergard 
Evelyn  Ostlund 
Dixie  Mangum 
Alice  Brinton     . 
Lynn   Broadbent   . 
Bert  Harrison 
R.  Thornton  Snow 


J.  Grant  Thurgood 
Norman   Bingham 
Ethel   Alder       . 
Rex  Christensen    . 


-usieess  Staff 


.  Editor 
Associate  Editor 
Associate  Editor 

.  I  it  Editor 

Calendar 

Snaps 

Associate  Editor 

.    Organisations 

High  School 

.  W.  A.  A. 

Pictures 

Photographer 

.    Sports 


.    Business  Manager 

Assistant  Business  Manager 

Secretary 

Stenographer 


BROADBI  N  I 


MANGUM 


,/30, 


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JEAN    PAULSON 


WAYNE   KERR 


The   "Y"   News 


TT  is,  indeed,  an  arduous  task  to  efficiently  care  for  the    publication    of    two  issues  of  a  college 
newspaper  weekly,  but  the  job  has  been  done  with  neatness  and  dispatch  by  the  staff  of  the  "Y" 
News  for  this  year.  The  News  has  verily  been  a  paper  for  the  students,  and  its  appearance  on  the 
campus  every  Tuesday  and  Friday  is  a  much-looked-for  event. 

Paulson  is  to  be  commended  on  the  mechanical  make-up  of  his  paper.  This  has  been  done  in 
the  approved  journalistic  fashion,  and  has  meant  much  in  the  attractive  appearance  of  the  News. 
The  editorial  policy  has  been  one  of  conservatism  for  the  most  part,  which  has  made  a  wide  appeal 
to  thinking  students. 

Introducing  columnists  of  a  new  order  this  year,  Jean  has  treated  the  student  body  to  an 
enjoyable  type  of  humor,  lie  has  kept  in  touch  with  the  activities  of  other  universities,  and  these 
have  been  duly  reported  on  this  campus. 

Paying  particular  attention  to  sports,  an  excellent  department  has  been  conducted  by  Hettig. 
This  field  has  been  covered  with  thoroughness  and  ability,  every  phase  being  touched. 

All  in  all,  and  speaking  from  the  student's  viewpoint,  the  "Y"  News  has  been  a  pleasing  all- 
around  newspaper  of  which  the  staff  may  well  be  proud. 


PAXMAN  HANSEN  JACOBS  HILLMAN  JOHNSON  ASHBY  CARSON 


Pa .'«'    Ninety-eight 


Tf&O. 


-»v 


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//^ 


R.   THORNTON   SNOW 

PAUI     HUISH 

The 

Staff 

Jean  Paulson    .....        Editor 

R.  Thornton  Snow             .      Business  Manager 

Wayne  Kerr    ....  Associate  Editor 

Paul  Huish    .         .        Asst.  Business  Manager 

Allen  Stephenson  .         .         .     Associate  Editor 

Roland  Jacobs     ....       Circulation 

T.  Hettig Sports  Editor 

Dean   Bullock     ....       Circulation 

Elaine  Paxman Society 

Alberta  Johnson     .         .                    Proofreader 

Mary  Ashby Columnist 

Drayton  Nuttall     .         .     H.  S.  Representative 

Gean  Clark Columnist 

Wilma  Hansen                            Editor  Secretary 

Guy  Hillman 

Sports 

Page  Ninety-nine 


EDNA    BALL 

Editor 


HOWARD    Kl  I  I  Y 
Business    Manager 


The  Scratch 


1  I  'HE  "Scratch"  first  appeared  on  the  campus  of  the  "Y"  in  May,  1929.  It  was  published  to 
■*■  meet  the  desire  for  a  literary  magazine  which  had  long  been  felt  by  the  students.  This  year, 
three  editions  were  printed,  one  for  each  quarter,  and  it  is  believed  that  the  success  of  this  quarterly 
magazine  has  assured  its  future. 

The  first  number  to  be  printed  this  year  came  in  December  and  carried  out  a  Christmas 
theme.  The  next  issue  came  out  in  March,  and  hid  an  Indian  motif,  while  the  final  number 
appeared  in  May  and  depicted  Pioneer  life. 

The  aim  of  the  staff  was  to  make  the  magazine  entirely  representative  both  as  to  the  type  of 
work  published  and  the  authors  from  which  it  came.  As  a  result,  a  number  of  manuscripts  were 
received  from  students  and  faculty  members  in  almost  every  department  of  the  school.  Essays, 
short  stories,  poetry,  satires,  and  formal  articles  were  among  the  features. 

The  work  of  the  editor,  Edna  Ball,  has  been  of  a  very  high  order  this  year  and  because  of 
her  effort  the  "Scratch"  has  furnished  an  excellent  medium  of  expression  for  those  who  are  of 
a   literary  mind.     It  has  encouraged  appreciation  in  the  field  of  literature  and  art. 


;y 


Page  One  Hundred 


•*v 


V3^». 


,/"' 


GOLDEN    TUELLER 
Debate  Manager 


JOHN    C.    SWENSON 
Chairman    Debate    Council 


Forensics 


THE  importance  and  value  of  intercollegiate  forensics  have  long  been  appreciated  at  Brig- 
ham  Young  University,  and  the  reputation  of  the  school  has  been  built  up  over  a  long  period 
of  activity  in  this  field.  B.  V.  U.  debaters  are  known  throughout  the  West  for  their  ability  to 
think  clearly  and  reason  logically  on  the  platform. 

This  year  a  new  record  was  made  here  both  in  the  number  of  debates  held  and  the  number 
of  men  and  women  participating.  Twenty  debaters  received  awards  for  representing  the  school 
in  eighteen  debates.  Forensic  relations  were  opened  with  a  number  of  schools  which  promises 
to  extend  the  friendly  activities  of  the  "Y"  into  new  and  wider  fields. 

The  inter-class  debates  were  of  an  exceedingly  high  order,  and  were  won  by  Lynn  Broadbent 
and  Bert  Lewis  of  the  Junior  class,  and  Boyd  Nelson  and  Frank  Harris  representing  the  Sophomores. 
The  question  used  was  the  same  one  discussed  in  the  triangle  debates. 

The  triangles  held  this  year  were  of  the  no-decision  type,  the  first  time  in  history  that  these 
contests  have  been  conducted  in  this  manner.  They  proved  very  successful,  however,  and  no  little 
interest  was  attached  to  them  because  of  the  question  discussed.  It  was,  "Resolved:  That  the  plan 
as  outlined  by  the  United  States  Tax  Association  be  used  as  a  basis  for  tax  revision  in  Utah." 
The  problem  involved  is,  of  course,  eternally  interesting  to  all  who  pay  taxes,  and  to  the  farmei 
in  particular.  Because  of  this,  the  teams  travelled  throughout  central  Utah  discussing  the  ques- 
tion before  large  and  enthusiastic  gatherings  of  agriculturists.  Brigham  Young  was  represented 
by  Vernon  Wentz  and  Delbert  Groberg,  arguing  negatively,  and  Roald  Campbell  and  Dix  Jones 
upholding  the  affirmative. 

U.  S.  A.  C.  had  no  women  debaters  in  the  triangles  this  year,  so  these  became  a  dual   meet 


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PARTRIDGE 


ROMXEY 


between  the  "V"  and  the  "U."  The  disarmament  question  was  the  bone  of  contention,  and  L'tah 
annexed  the  victory  in  both  cases.  The  "Y"  debaters  were:  Gertrude  Partridge,  Georgia  Dimick, 
and  Helen  Romney,  affirmative;  and  Hazel  Aagard,  Yilda  Jessen,  and  Blanche  Thomas,  negative. 

On  March  19,  Golden  Tueller  and  Lowell  Johnson  met  the  forensic  artists  of  Southern  Cali- 
fornia, and  took  the  short  end  of  the  judges'  decision  on  the  disarmament  question.  Debating  the 
negative,  the  locals  appeared  to  have  a  better  grasp  of  the  question,  but  their  orators'  was  less 
convincing  to  the  arbiters  than  was  that  of  the  Californians. 

The  same  team  again  met  representatives  from  warmer  climes  when  they  argued  the  same 
questions  with  men  from  California  Tech.  Once  more  the  land  of  orange  blossoms  and  publicitv 
triumphed,  for  the  decision  went  to  Tech. 

The  question  of  the  European  indictment  of  American  culture  came  in  for  consideration  next, 
and  in  this  contest  John  Dalton  and  Maurice  Miles  emerged  victorious  over  the  team  from  Whit- 
man College.    Dalton  and  Miles  were  debating  for  the  first  time  in  college  circles. 

In  a  no-decision  debate  on  advertising  that  proved  very  interesting  and  one  of  the  best  of  the 
season,  Ray  Peterson  and  Claude  Eggertson  met  the  University  of  Colorado  here  on  March  25. 
Both  teams  displayed  keen  wit  and  clever  analysis. 

Disarmament  once  more  appeared  prominently  when  Lynn  Broadbent  and  Wright  Welker 
discussed  it  with  Washington  State.  The  "Y"  team,  participating  in  their  first  inter-collegiate 
debate,  did  very  well,  but  lost  the  decision.  This  was  the  only  men's  team  to  argue  the  affirm- 
ative of  disarmament.  They  lost  to  Redlands  and  won  from  Montana  State  in  the  conflict  that 
closed  the  season  on  April  28. 

The  most  successful  part  of  the  entire  season,  judged  from  the  standpoint  of  victories  won, 
was  the  trip  into  the  Northwest  made  by  Roald  Campbell  and  Vernon  Wentz,  accompanied  by 
A.  C.  Lambert  of  the  Debate  Council.  These  men  made  a  clean  sweep  of  their  four  debates  with 
Montana   State,   Washington   State,   Whitman,   and  Willamette. 


Page    One   Hundred    Two 


■*v 


g-BAN  VAN 


usic 


'  I  'HE  .Music  Department  of  Brigham  Young  University  has 
for  a  number  of  years  enjoyed  an  enviable  reputation  in  the 
Intermountain  West.  No  small  part  of  this  has  been  due  to  the 
members  of  its  teaching  staff.  That  the  head  of  this  department 
is  one  of  the  leading  musicians  of  the  West  is  attested  by  the 
fact  that  she  was  selected  by  the  promoters  of  the  San  Gabrie 
.Mission  Play  in  California  to  direct  the  musical  work  in  that 
production.  This  task  has  taken  Professor  Madsen  awav  from  the 
University  a  considerable  part  of  the  time  during  the  past  two 
years,  but  in  her  absence  the  work  here  has  been  admirably 
carried  on  by  other  members  of  the  department. 


The  Band 

/"\NE  of  the  organizations  at  B.  Y.  U.  which  occasions  a  feeling  of  pride  is  the  exceptionally  fine 
^^^  band.  At  every  athletic  contest  these  musicians  have  contributed  toward  the  measure  of 
victory.  The  members  have  risen  in  the  early  hours  of  the  morning  to  give  the  basketball  or  foot- 
ball teams  a  hearty  send-off  when  those  warriors  have  been  leaving  for  conflicts  on  foreign  soil. 
They  have  accompanied  the  athletes  to  every  field  within  the  state,  and  they  are  known  through- 
out Utah  by  their  programs  given  on  concert  tours  in  the  past. 

A  big  project  was  undertaken  in  an  attempt  to  purchase  new  suits.  It  was  impossible  to 
procure  them  for  this  year's  activities,  but  ther_'  is  an  assurance  that  a  gaily,  bedecked  B.  Y.  I', 
band  will  make  its  appearance  at  the  beginning  of  next  year. 

No  where  can  there  be  found  a  more  ardent  supporter  of  student  body  activities  than  Professor 
Robert  Sauer,  band  leader.  Possessing  ability  and  leadership  far  above  the  average,  he  has  been 
ready  and  willing  to  fill  any  need  which  might  arise.  Under  his  tutelage  the  band  has  developed 
until  it  is  second  to  none  in  the  entire  West. 


Page   One   Hundred   Three 


;"*■*» 


|[   ^BANYAN    Jk      _^t/f 


«*~ 


i  x  e  d    Chorus 


NO  one  organization  has  appeared  as  often  in  devotional  programs  as  has  the  mixed  chorus. 
It  is  comprised  for  the  most  part  of  the  combined  membership  of  the  Male  Glee  Club  and 
the  Ladies'  Glee  Club  with  the  addition  of  a  few  other  singers.  In  the  absence  of  Prof.  Florence 
J.  Madsen,  Professor  Sauer  has  taken  charge  of  the  chorus  this  year,  and  his  work  with  it  has 
proved  most  successful. 

The  year's  program  has  included  two  concerts  in  College  Hall  which  were  excellently  given 
and  well  received  by  an  appreciative  audience.  The  most  noted  appearance  of  the  chorus,  however, 
was  in  the  Salt  Lake  Tabernacle  during  the  April  Conference.  The  greatest  distinction  received 
by  the  group  come  as  a  result  of  two  National  Broadcasts  from  KSL.  These  concerts  were  heard 
all  over  the  United  States,  and  many  favorable  reports  were  received  from  various  parts  of 
the  countrv  from  those  who  listened  in. 


/Vi'.v    One    Hundred   Four 


^V3 


^BAN  VAN    %^.fmmm^f/^ 


<£&. 


Orchestral 

CONTRIBUTING  not  a  little  to  the  value  and  enjoyment  of  excellent  Devotional  programs, 
and  yet  not  being  listed  thereon,  is  the  distinction  of  the  orchestra.  Every  Devotional  period 
is  brought  to  an  end  with  march  music  which  "plays  out"  the  students.  This  music  is  alternately 
furnished  by  the  orchestra  and  the  band. 

Dean  De  Jong  has  directed  the  orchestra  most  of  this  year,  taking  it  over  when  Professor 
Robertson  left  for  the  coast.  lie  arranged,  as  part  of  the  year's  program,  an  evening  of 
Tschaikowsky,  a  concert  in  which  nothing  was  played  but  music  from  the  great  Russian  composer. 
This  proved  to  be  a  very  popular  effort  and  was  enjoyed  by  a  large  audience. 

The  orchestra  has  become  prominent  not  only  as  a  unit  in  itself,  but  as  a  means  of  accom- 
paniment for  other  noted  musicians.  Upon  several  occasions  such  accompaniment  has  been 
furnished   for    soloists    and    choral    groups. 


.^o. 


Page  One  Hundred    /  ■   < 


Ladies'   Glee   Clelb 

lV/flSS  MARGARET  SUMMERHAYS  has  been  in  charge  of  the  Ladies'  Glee  Club  this  year, 
*»■!■  and  under  her  direction  an  enviable  record  has  been  made  by  the  group.  A  concert  tour 
into  southern  Utah,  a  specially  prepared  concert  given  during  leadership  week,  and  the  presenta- 
tion  of   the   cantata,   "Gallea,"   were   the   features  of  an  interesting  year's  activity. 


tie   Glee   Cluto 

VVyiTH  the  return  of  Professor  Franklin  Madsen  after  a  year's  study  in  Chicago,  where  he 
*  »  obtained  his  Doctor's  degree.  Dr.  Madsen  is  admirably  equipped  for  the  task  of  directing 
as  large  a  group  as  this,  and  he  has  handled  the  largest  male  glee  clubs  ever  to  be  seen  in  this 
school.  Local  concerts  and  two  concert  tours  into  Idaho  and  southern  Utah  were  the  prominent 
features  of  the  program. 


Page    One    Hundred    Six 


nvan   %^**/ 


A 

Mi    ^^H 

Al  ONZO    MORI  EY  I  I  UDI     SNOW 

Instructor  Manager 

Dramatics 

AIMING  to  present  a  varied  program  of  plays  during  the  year,  the  Dramatics 
department,  under  the  direction  of  Alon/.o  Morlev,  has  produced  a  total  ol 
twelve  three-act  plays  and  thirty  one-act  plays.  Besides  providing  pleasing  enter- 
tainment, the  work  has  manifested  an  intelligent  understanding  of  the  art  ol  drama. 

"The    Tflnurstoiis" 

ANNUAL  ALUMNI  PLAY 

College  Hall,  October  8  and  l>,   l°2l) 

Directed  by  A.  Rex  Johnson 

CAST 

Mrs   Thurston Eunice  Bird 

Mr.  Thurston Lowell  Johnson 

Collette  .  Ferrill  Pierpont 

Bernard  ...-•••      Boyd  Rasmussen 

Uncle  Dan'    .'.'.'.'..  •        Jean  Paulson 

Buddv  ...  ....         Glenn  uuyman 

The  judge'    .'.'.'.'.'.         •         ■  .    A.  Rex  Johnson 


jjl    gj^EANVAN    1 


6Tlhe  Fortune  Hunter 


>• 


College  Hall,  November  7  and  8,  1929 
Directed  by  Alon^o  Morley 


CAST 


Nathaniel  Duncan,  "Nat"    ........        Kent  Johnson 

Henry  Kellog Toney  Bent  ley 

George  Burnham Morris  dinger 

James  Long,  "Jim" Boyd  Nelson 

Lawrence  Miller,  "Larry" Lutell  Chipman 

Willie  Bartlet Joseph  Whitehead 


Robbins 

Tom 

Sam  Graham 

Mr.  Lockwood 

Tracey  Tanner 

Pete 

Mr.  Sperry    . 

"Watty"    . 

"Hi"      . 

Herman 

Roland  Barnett 

Betty  Graham   . 

Josephine  Lockwood 

Angie 


.£fc- 


I  ■  -,    i  \nt   Hundred   Right 


9^30. 


Joseph  Winder 

.    Silvion  Edgel 

.    ■  Frank  Whiting 

Elmer  Peterson 

Claude  Snow 

Lynn  Broadbent 

.  Fred  Miner 

Raymond  Peterson 

Walt  Daniels 

.    Silvion  Edgel 

.    Archie  Williams 

Wihini  Hansen 

Ruth  Watts 

Zoie  Garfield 


BAN  VAN    \ >  <fT  <£tit 


'Seven   Keys   to   Bald  pate5 


College  Hall,  December  6,  1929 
Directed  by  Alon^o  Morley  and  Frank  Whiting 

CAST 

Mr.  Quimby,  the  caretaker •    James  Ivie 

Mrs.  Quimby,  his  wife Buryle  Hibbert 

Wm.  Hagee,  the  author •  Claude  Eggertsen 

Bland,  the  right  hand  man Melvin  Miner 

Man' Norton,  the  news  reporter    .  Mice  Brinton 

Mrs.  Rhodes,  the  widow    .         .  Gertrude  Partridge 

Peters,  the  hermit         .         .  ...  Elmer  Petersen 

Myra  Thornhill,  the  adventuress      ....  .   Addie  WrigM 

Don  Max,  the  dope  fiend Frank  Whiting 

Cargan,  the  Mayor Humid  Handler 

Thomas  Hayden,  the  railroad  president        .        .  Alma  King 

Jiggs  Kennedy,  the  chief  of  police    ...  .  ■   Stanley  Gunn 

Owner  of  Baldpate Ted  Hansen 

Jim  Bosco,  the  cop •  '      •        •         Golden   Tueller 


TfGo. 


Page  One   Hundred   Nine 


***' 


f*Tlie  Weaker   Sex" 


College  Hall.  January  15,  16,  1930 

Presented  by  the  Beta  Delta  Chapter  of  Alpha  Kappa  Psi. 

Directed  by  A.  Rex  Johnson 


CAST 


Jack   Bow  den 
Alice   (  his  wife) 
Milton  Norris 
I  lilda  (his  wife) 
Phil    Baxter 
Flossie  (his  wife) 
Chief   Mason 
Mazie  (his  wife) 
.Ann 

Cera  Id  Kenyon 
Mam  Poster 
The  Singing  Butler 
The  Musical  Maid 


John  HalUday 

.    Smith  Jacobs 

.    James  Citllimore 

Roland  Jacobs 

Paid  War  nick 

.   Elmo   Tanner 

Ted  Hansen 

Rusell  Mortenson 

.    Clarence  Vacher 

Lynn  Broadbent 

.    Clarence  Taylor 

Elvis   Terry 

Russell  Carr 


The  Dancing  Weaknesses:  Max  Olsen,  Wells  Ludlow,  Marl  Steele,  Ross 
Graham,  Howard  Schuler,  Schyler  Strang,  Veloy  Vest,  Boh  Hansen.  Irving 
llandlew  Sterling  Evans,  Russell  Anderson,  Charles  Henderson.  Howard  Cottam. 


Page   tint'   Hundred   Ten 


9^30, 


"Friend   Hannah" 

College  I  kill.  March  IS,  1930 

Directed  by  Alonzo  Morley  and  Archie  Williams 

CAST 

Jean  Paulson Prince  of  Wales 

Claude  Snow Duke  of  York 

Morris  Clinger Sir  Thomas  Lightfoot 

I -red  Miner Lord  Bute 

Leonard   Bacon Isaac  Oxford 

Joseph  Whitehead     ....  Robert  Clegg 

Grace  Folland  Paulsen  .         .         .        Margaret  Lightfoot,  mother  of  Hannah 

Eunice  Bird Hannah  Lightfoot 

Nita  Wakefield Betty 

Elaine  Paxman Augusta,  Queen  of  England 

............-—— .^O— — — — — ....... 

Pus*  One  Hundred  Elton 


<3Jh- BAN  VAN 


'S'" 


Pygmalion    and    Galatea 

College  Hall.  February  7  and  8.  1930 
Directed  by  Professor  Alon-o  Morley 

CAST 
Lynn  Broadbent Pygmalion 


Ann  Whiting     . 
Archie  Williams    . 
Reta  Gines 
Monta  Wentz 
I  an  ell  Collett    . 
Hannah   Reynolds 
Dee  Chamberlain 
Gerald  Caldwell    . 


Galatea 
Cbupas 
Daphne 

Myrine 
Sweippe 
Cynisca 

Munas 
mas 


!      > 


.fcfc- 

gC    One    Hundred     ; 


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^ 


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SJ-EAN  VAN  j^ 


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//'<"* 


■ft* 


Football 


,9^30. 


^ 


Captain  Paul  Thorn© 


4  *  f~*  1  YE  it  to  Simba !"  and  "Let  Simba 
^— *  carry  it  over!"  were  two  oft  re- 
peated and  significant  cries  heard  from 
the  football  fans  this  year.  Paul's  remark- 
able strength,  unfaltering  courage,  and 
dogged  stamina  could  always  be  relied 
upon  when  a  few  yards  were  needed  for 
first  down  or  a  touchdown. 

Playing  brilliant  ball  at  halfback 
throughout  the  entire  season.  Thorne  very 
worthily  earned  as  soubriquet  the  name 
of  the  African  lion  whose  qualities  he  dis- 
played as  captain  of  this  year's  team. 
"Simba"  will  be  affectionately  remem- 
bered for  his  fine  work  by  those  who 
leave  school  this  year,  and  expectantly 
watched  bv  everyone  next  vear. 


Captaim^Eleet 
Elmer  Dastrap 

'  I  'HE  team's  choice  of  "Andy"  Dastrup 
*■  for  next  year's  captain  is  most  com- 
mendable, for  "Dass",  playing  guard,  did 
not  have  the  opportunity  to  make  the 
spectacular  plays  which  thrill  the  crowds 
and  capture  the  fickle  acclaim  of  the 
grandstands.  The  choice,  therefore,  is  a 
sincere  and  well-merited  tribute  to  his 
ability. 

Andy  has,  this  year,  displayed  a  true 
love  of  the  game,  energetic  determination, 
and  unlimited  grit,  even  refusing  to  stay 
out  of  a  crucial  contest,  although  he  was 
suffering  from  a  painful  leg  injury  at  the 
time.  Beloved  and  admired  by  his  team 
mates,  a  great  deal  is  expected  of  him 
next  when  he  leads  the  1930  Cougars  to 
victory. 


■BBBBP 


MM 


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<«S 


Coaching  Staff 


W/ITI I  the  coming  of  Ott  Romney  to  the  "Y,"  Cougar  hopes  took  a  sudden  spurt  skyward.  Since 

that  time  Brigham  Young  athletic  teams  have  reached  a  high  standard.  Many  laurels  have 
been  brought  to  the  school  by  them,  and  "the  end  is  not  yet."  This  year,  the  grid  game  reached 
its  peak  thus  far  when  the  big  blue  team  finished  third  in  the  Conference  race  with  losses  only  to 
Montana  State  and  the  champions.  Utah.  With  only  four  members  of  the  1929  squad  lost  through 
graduation,  and  an  array  of  freshmen  talent  from  the  greenling  team  second  to  none  in  the  state, 
the  Cougars  are  to  be  a  much-feared  team  next  year. 

Romney  has  worked  not  only  with  the  teams  but  with  the  student  body  as  well  in  an  attempt 
to  build  up  a  fighting  morale  that  carries  through.  His  success  has  been  very  gratifying  and  the 
future  should  bear  golden  fruits  as  a  result  of  his  efforts. 

An  excellent  staff  has  been  on  the  job  from  the  start  to  assist  in  the  building  of  champion 
Cougar  teams.  "Chick"  Hart,  former  Aggie  star,  as  assistant  coach  and  director  of  intra-mural 
sports;  Buck  Dixon,  who  scintillated  for  the  "V"  not  long  ago.  as  Frosh  coach;  Bob  Howard, 
also  a  Cougar  mainstay  of  other  days,  as  assistant  line  coach;  "Tobe"  Raile,  trainer  par  excellence, 
ertswhile  wrestler  and  ball  player  of  B.  Y,  U. — these  have  all  done  yoeman  service  and  must  come 
in  for  their  share  of  glory. 

We  here  pause  to  honor  one  who  spared  neither  time  nor  effort  in  his  work  as  head  line 
coach,  and  whose  knowledge  and  skill  helped  to  build  the  magnificent  Cougar  squad  of  this 
year.  Long  will  the  memory  of  "Phil"  Jackson  linger  with  the  athletes  and  students  of  Brigham 
Young.  The  gridsters  have  lost  a  fine  friend  and  instructor  and  the  athletic  department  will 
miss  the  services  of  an  excellent  coach. 


HART 


RAII  LE 


HOWARD 


I  \(  KSON 


ROMNEY 


,/30, 


Page  One  Hundred  Seventeen 


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fZ3& 


****** 


g[_  g^EAN  VAN    j^     _^0/r 


***** 


TIIE  Cougars  played  tour  practice 
games,  winning  from  Greenriver  U.  P. 
and  Nevada,  tying  the  Alumni  squad,  and 
losing  to  California  Aggies  under  a  blis- 
tering southern  sun. 

The  squad  played  the  first  conference 
game  with  Montana  State  in  the  "Y" 
stadium.  Faulty  generalship  and  breaks 
at  critical  moments  gave  Montana  a  one- 
point  victors',  the  score  being  13-12.  It 
was  a  heartbreaker  for  the  "Y"  to  lose 
after  having  outplayed  the  Bobcats 
throughout  the  game.  The  Northerners 
made  both  touchdowns  in  the  first  half, 
one  resulting  from  a  66-yard  run  by 
DeFrate,  and  the  last  one  being  garnered 
by  means  of  a  couple  of  long  passes.  The 
Cougars  came  back  fighting  mad  and 
soon  scored  two  touchdowns  of  their  own, 
but  Lilyfoot's  heretofore  trusted  toe  failed 
him  and  he  missed  both  tries  for  goal. 
With  that  misfortune  the  "V's"  chance 
lor  victory  was  gone. 


W\    4-EANVAN     ||^     ^<T 


The  week  following  this  upset,  the 
Cougars  made  football  history  when,  for 
the  first  time  they  defeated  another  Utah 
team.  After  being  outplayed  by  the 
Farmers  for  three  quarters,  and  trailing 
them  6-0  at  the  beginning  of  the  fourth 
period,  the  Young  squad  seemed  doomed 
to  meet  its  second  Conference  defeat.  But 
the  never-say-die  spirit  manifested  itself 
and  the  blue  warriors  came  back  with  a 
rush  that  completely  bewildered  the 
Aggies.  Taking  the  ball  on  their  own  30- 
yard  line,  the  big  blue  team  started  a 
march  up  the  field  that  led  70  yards  to  a 
touchdown.  So  vicious  and  certain  was 
that  glorious  fourth-period  attack  that 
several  Aggie  players  who  gave  their  best 
had  to  be  carried  from  the  field.  Line 
bucks,  beautifully  executed  passes  from 
Hoover's  hands  that  landed  safely  in  the 
waiting  arms  of  Reeves,  and  eleven  fight- 
ing Cougars,  each  doing  his  share,  aide 
in  the  memorable  trek  to  Aggie's  goal. 
It  was  truly  a  great  day  in  the  making  of 
football  history  for  the  "Y." 


K 


<k  Kfi 


MOOSE   BUNNELL 

RED    CI  ARK 

OOP    i  OOP1  R 

RED    MERRILI 

Center 

Guard 

Guard 

l-nd 

—  — 

/'iigf   One   Hundred   Nineteen 


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^ 


One    Hundred    Twenty 


^BAN  YAN 


Page  One  Hundred   Twenty-one 


^■3- 


gl    gfrBANYAsl  y 


*#*" 


/'''v(    "ur'    Hundred    Twenty-two 


B.  Y.  U 


B.  Y.  U. 

B.  Y.  U. 

B.  Y.  U. 

B.  Y.  U. 

B.  V.  U. 

B.  Y.  U. 

B.  Y.  U. 

B.  Y.  U. 

B.  Y.  U. 

B.  Y.  U. 


37 

7 

10 

0 

12 

7 

33 

13 

25 

40 


Greenriver  U.  P. 

Alumni    . 

U.  of  Nevada     . 

Calif   Aggies  . 

M.  S.  C.     . 

U.  S.  A.  C.     . 

Western  State     . 

Utah 

Colorado  Teachers 

Wyoming 


0 

7 

7 

10 

13 

6 

12 

45 

13 

0 


130  Conference 
54    Practice 


89 
33 


184  Total 


?     Sfe-BA 


Frosh  Football 


y 


""pHE  freshmen  football  team  set  up  a  record  for  coming  freshmen  teams  to  shoot  at.  They  went 
through  the  season  undefeated,  and  played  one  tie  game,  besides  winning  the  state  champion- 
ship, which  is  no  small  achievement  against  Utah  and  Aggie  Frosh  elevens. 

During  the  season  the  frosh  met  and  defeated  Snow  Junior  College,  the  strong  Weber  Junior 
Oil  lege  eleven,  and  ran  away  from  Grand  Junction,  Colorado,  defeating  them  by  a  large  score. 
In  state  competition  with  our  sister  institutions,  they  beat  Utah,  7-0,  and  tied  U.  S.  A.  C,  0-0.  As 
the  Utahns  beat  Utah  Aggies,  the  victory  over  the  Ute  frosh  gave  the  Cougar  Kittens  undisputed 
claim  on  the  State  championship. 

Many  brilliant  indivdual  performers  were  uncovered  during  the  season,  and  those  youthful 
stars  should  add  considerable  strength  to  the  varsity  next  year.  Following  are  their  scores  for 
the  season: 


FROSH 


.i-MESfly 


Frosh 
Frosh 
Frosh 
Frosh 
Frosh 


OPPONENTS 

52 

Snow  Junior  College   . 

.     0 

13 

Weber  Junior  College     . 

6 

0 

1 .  S.  A.  C.  Frosh       . 

.     0 

7 

U.  U.  Frosh    . 

0 

43 

Grand  Junction  . 

.    0 

Total 


115 


Total 


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Hack    Rob— DIXON,    COACH.    MIRDOCK.    EGGERTSEX.    AACARD.   TAYLOR.   WANGSGAARD.   MINER.   WORKMAN. 
Middlt    Rov      W  \l  si  K,    SHEFFIELD,   GRAY,    HORLACKER,     kNIGIIT,    ROMNEY,    H0AG1.AND,    SNELL,    B1DDU1.PH. 
Front    Row— H.    WILSON.    P.    WILSON,    SHOBER.    NISONGER.  MATHEWS,  GRIFFITH,  SIMPER.  SHIELDS, 

FREEMAN,    CHRISTIANSEN. 


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tain 

"/^•OOP"  as  "Y"  basketball  fans  know 
him,  is  one  of  the  steadiest  and 
greatest  guards  in  the  conference.  His 
leadership  this  year  has  been  a  valuable 
asset  to  the  team,  and  has  won  for  him 
the  respect  and  admiration  of  all  his  team- 
mates, as  well  as  the  fans  who  were  for- 
tunate enough  to  watch  him  play.  Cooper 
will  be  back  next  year,  and  we  look  for 
him  to  bring  even  greater  glory  to  him- 
self and  the  "Y." 


Captaiai*Ele©t 
Russell  Magelby 

'  I  'I  IE  election  of  "Maggie"  by  his  team- 
mates  was  a  natural  thing,  following 
a  most  brilliant  season.  His  record  of  ten 
points  per  game  plus  his  all-around  play, 
stamped  him  as  one  of  the  outstanding 
players  in  the  conference,  and  won  for 
him  the  coveted  position  of  all-conference 
guard.  Russ  hails  from  .Monroe,  where 
he  played  lour  years  of  high  school  ball. 
le  then  played  two  years  for  Snow  Col- 
ege,  before  entering  the  "Y."  He  will 
be  playing  his  fourth  and  last  year  for 
B.  Y.  U.  in  the  1930  season,  and  promises 
finish  his  basketball  career  by  leading 
he  team  to  a  conference  championship, 
hich  is  not  at  all  improbable. 


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HE  Cougar  quint  started  the  season  spectacularly  bv  winning  eight  out  of  nine  games  played 
on  a  holiday  trip  through  southern  Utah  and  California.  Their  only  loss  was  to  the  powerful 
U.  C.  L.  A.  quint.  They  scored  victories  over  the  the  Los  Angeles  Athletic  Club,  the  Hollywood 
Athletic  Club.  Pacific  Coast  Athletic  Club,  and  the  University  of  California  at  Los  Angeles,  some 
of  the  strongest  teams  on  the  coast.  In  two  other  pre-season  contests,  the  blue  quint  decisively 
won  from  Nevada. 

The  conference  season  for  the  "Y"  opened  Friday,  January  17  at  Provo,  with  Utah  Aggie, 
who,  the  week  before,  had  surprised  by  beating  Utah  twice.  The  Cougars,  playing  off  form,  lost  the 
first  game  by  two  points,  but  came  back  the  second  night  with  vengeance  to  win  by  fifteen  points. 
In  this  game  the  "Y"  offensive  was  at  its  best,  functioning  in  a  beautiful  manner. 

The  next  week  Montana  State  College  came  here  for  two  never-to-be-forgotten  contests.  "Y" 
lost  the  first  night,  but  won  the  second.  The  last  game  was  undoubtedly  the  fastest,  most  spectac- 
ular basketball  that  has  been  seen  here  in  many  a  year,  and  when  the  battle  had  ended,  the  score 
read  "Y",  45,  Montana,  42.  Although  every  player  starred,  it  was  Magelby  who  was  the  out- 
standing performer  on  the  floor.  Russ  scored  11  points  and  held  his  forward  to  a  minimum  of 
shots  at  the  basket. 

The  unexpected  happened  in  the  series  with  the  U.  of  U.  played  in  the  Deseret  Gym.  The 
Cougars,  now  a  highly-touted  aggregation,  played  the  poorest  ball  of  the  season  and  practically 
handed  both  games  to  the  Redskins  with  their  compliments.  These  losses  proved  to  be  the  ones 
that  ruined  the  "Y's"  chances  to  cop  the  conference  bunting. 


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THE  B.  Y.  U.  partially  redeemed  itself  the  following  week-end  at  Bozeman,  Montana,  when 
they  surprised  conference  dopesters  and  took  the  first  game,  47-40.  The  Bobcats,  playing 
their  last  home  game,  and  displaying  the  brand  of  championship  ball  which  had  previously  won 
three  conference  championships,  easily  took   the  second  game. 

At  Logan,  B.  Y.  U.  again  split  the  series,  taking  the  first  game  and  losing  the  second.  Inac- 
curacy in  shooting,  was  the  cause  of  the  second  night's  loss,  numerous  set-ups  being  missed, 
especially  in  the  last  half,  when  a  basket  or  two   might  have  changed  defeat  into  victory. 

Playing  their  last  conference  games  of  the  season  in  their  own  lair.  Young  played  sensational 
ball  to  lake  two  games  from  Utah,  pushing  the  Utes  into  the  cellar  position  and  giving  the  "Y" 
third  place  in  the  conference  standing,  only  one  game  behind  the  Aggies  and  Montana  who  were 
tied  for  first. 

YOUNG'S  SCORES  FOR   I  HE  SEASON  ARE  AS  FOLLOWS: 


At  Provo 
At  Provo 

At  Provo 
At  Provo 
At  Salt  Lake 
At  Salt  Lake 
At  Bozeman 
At  Bozeman 
At  Logan 
At  Logan 
At  Provo 
At  Provo 


B. 

Y. 

U. 

37 

B. 

Y. 

u. 

53 

B. 

Y. 

u. 

43 

B. 

Y. 

u. 

45 

B. 

Y. 

u. 

49 

B. 

Y. 

u. 

30 

B. 

Y. 

u. 

47 

B. 

Y. 

u. 

39 

B. 

Y. 

u. 

49 

B. 

Y. 

u. 

41 

B. 

V. 

u. 

59 

B. 

Y. 

1. 

59 

U.  S.  A.  C. 

39 

U.  S.  A.  C. 

37 

Montana 

59 

Monta  na 

42 

Utah 

53 

Utah 

38 

Montana 

40 

Montana 

70 

U.  S.  A.  C. 

36 

U.  S.  A.  C. 

53 

Utah 

31 

Utah 

42 

STAPLES,    BRINEFY,    REFYH.    COACH     ROMNEY.    COOPER,    MAGLEBY,    BALLIFF. 

HONE,    IENSEN,    TEULER,    CRAWFORD,    JOHNSON,    WALKER. 

COA ARE.    ROBINSON     ROMNEY,    SHOBER,    OVESON,    CHRISTIANSEN,    COACH    DICKSON. 


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Track 

'  I  'HE  loss  of  B.  Y.  U.'s  famous  Owen  Rowe 
was  keenly  felt  in  this  year's  track  meets. 
Although  the  Cougars  were  strong  and  were 
given  chances  of  taking  both  meets,  they  lost 
to  the  U.  S.  A.  C.  and  to  the  Utes.  The  Aggie 
victory  on  April  18-19,  although  close,  the 
score  being  70^2  to  l\l/2.  was  a  distinct  sur- 
prise, the  last  race  of  the  day  deciding  the 
tussle.  During  the  meet,  Rasmussen,  Bentlev, 
Nelson,  Reeves  and  Griffiths,  took  first  place 
and  the  "Y"  won  the  880-yard  relay,  but  lost 
the  mile  race  which  decided  the  meet. 

On    May    10,  "Lillyfoot"   Reeves    added 
interest   to  the   track  contest   with    Utah,   bv 

CAPTAIN    BRAD    JENSEN 

shattering  his  own  state  record  of  144.6  feet  in  the  hammer  throw  when  he  heaved  the  ball  and 
chain  out  146.  7  feet,  and  by  smashing  the  state  and  R.  M.  C.  record  of  143  feet  3j4  inches 
in  the  discus  throw.  His  new  mark  is  145. 5  feet.  B.  Y.  U.  made  a  clean  sweep  in  the  hammer 
throw,  the  discus  throw  and  the  javelin,  but  Utah's  powerful  track  team  won  easily  in  the 
majority  of  cinder  events.  They  took  a  total  of  eleven  first  places  to  B.  Y.  U.'s  six.  The  Red- 
skins made  a  clean  sweep  in  the  high  hurdles  and  allowed  but  a  half  point  in  the  high  jump.  The 
score  of  the  meet  was  86y2  to  56^4  in  favor  of  the  Redskins. 


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restling 


ALTHOUGH  the  B.  Y.  U.  had  but  four  veterans.  Goe.  Cropper.  Moody  and  Thurgood,  to  form 
a  nucleus  for  this  year's  wrestling  squad,  she  had  an  abundance  of  green  but  strong  and 
willing  material  with  which,  in  course  of  the  season,  Coaches  Cote  and  Raille  built  up  a  remark- 
ably fast  and  clever  team.  Thurgood,  because  of  a  recent  severe  illness  was  unable  to  participate 
extensively  during  the  meets. 

Actual  wrestling  activities  began  January  14,  15,  and  17.  with  the  intramurals  during  which 
considerable  promising  speed  and  many  newly  learned  intricate  holds  were  exhibited. 

Their  lack  of  sufficient  training  and  polish  were  contributing  factors  to  the  defeat  of  our  men 
at  Logan,  January  25,  when  they  met  last  year's  Rocky  Mountain  Conference  Champions  from  the 
Utah  State  Agricultural  College.  The  "Y"  fellows  won  only  three  of  the  eight  matches  to  lose  by 
a  score  of  21  to  11.   The  three  victorious  men  were  Moody,   Rutherford  and  Hales. 

The  improvement  in  the  Young  wrestlers,  which  took  place  in  the  interval  between  the  U.  S. 
A.  C.  meets  and  the  U.  of  U.  matches,  was  phenomenal  and  indicated  splendid  coaching  and 
training.  The  21  to  13  win  over  the  veteran  Utah  wrestlers  was  a  conference  surprise  and  the  big- 
gest surprise  of  the  meet  was  Moody's  decision  over  last  year's  conference  champion  in  the  145 
pound  class,  R.  Detton.  Haddock,  Creer,  Moody  and  Hales  counted  the  five  wins  out  of  the 
eight  matches  with  the  "I."  Smart  and  Yorgesen  of  the  "Y"  won  snappy  exhibition  matches  from 
Lewis  and  Roylance  on  the  same  night,  February  8th. 

By  taking  seven  out  of  eight  matches  with  the  U.  I.  S.  B.  the  B.  Y.  U.  mat  men  decisively 
demonstrated  their  superiority  in  the  bone  crushing  art. 

The  victories  of  Neff  Smart,  Milo  Moody  and  Iman  Hales  in  the  divisional  tourney  at  Salt 
Lake  made  them  conference  champions  in  the  115,  145  and  165-pound  classes,  respectively,  and 
gave  the  B.  Y.  U.  second  place.  Creer.  Cropper  and  Goe  were  finalists.  An  injury  suffered  by 
Creer  in  the  Idaho  meet  was  undoubtedly  the  cause  of  his  loss  and  thereby  the  loss  of  first  place 
for  the  "Y"  in  the  meet.  The  scores  were:  Utah,  28J4 :  B.  Y.  U.,  21;  Montana,  19^,  and 
U.  S.  A.  C,  19. 


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Hack    Ron—  FILLMORE.    LEAVITT,    HICKEN,    HALES,    BALLE 

Middle    Rou— MOODY,    GOE,    VERGESON,    JACOBS,    KEELER. 

Front  Koa— HADDOCK,  THURGOOD,  COACH   COTE.   CROPPER,   SMART. 


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Page   One    Hundred    Thirty-lour 


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Tennis 

STARTING  out  this  year  minus  three  of  last  year's  regular 
players  on  the  state  championship  tennis  team  confronted 
Coach  Buck  Dixon  with  a  real  problem.  However,  the  annual 
spring  tennis  tournament  uncovered  some  splendid  freshmen 
material,  who,  with  the  veterans  from  last  year,  formed  a  for- 
midable squad.  Paul  Holt  was  the  ace  of  the  team,  aided  by 
Eldon  Brinley  and  Wesley  Porter,  both  letter  men.  The  new 
men  to  make  the  squad  were  Kent  Johnson  and  Rosy  Snow, 
and  two  sensational  freshmen  who  bid  fair  to  make  a  name 
for  themselves  before  their  college  days  are  over,  Clayton 
Jenkins,  Jr.,  and  Walter  Roberts. 

Although  they  did  not  retain  their  state  championship 
honors,  Young  was  anything  but  a  set-up,  and  every  meet  was 
close  and  hard  fought,  with  the  breaks  deciding  the  issue  in 
favor  of  their  opponents.  Holt,  Brinley,  Porter.  Johnson,  and 
Jenkins  were  the  mainstays  of  the  team  in  the  college  meets, 
although  they  were  closely  pressed  throughout  the  season  for 
their  positions  on  the  team  by  the  other  members  of  the  squad, 
Snow  and  Roberts. 


Page  One  Hundred  Thirty-five 


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Other  Minor  Sports 

/~\NE  of  the  activities  participated  in  here  at  school  is  boxing.  It  made  its  first 
appearance  on  the  campus  only  a  few  years  ago,  but  has  steadily  increased 
in  favor  until  more  and  more  of  the  he-men  of  the  institution  are  entering  its 
ranks.  The  ones  who  take  part  are  the  most  ardent  supporters  of  it,  and  by  this 
manifest  interest  is  the  manly  art  of  self-defense  recommended  to  all.  Some  of  the 
most  outstanding  fighters  in  the  A.  A.  U.  tournament  conducted  each  vear  in  Salt 
Lake  City,  have  been  products  of  B,  V.  U.  A  great  future  for  this  activity  seems 
scheduled   for  the  Youngsters. 

Swimming  has  always  attracted  a  number  of  enthusiasts,  but  the  unfortunate 
closing  ol  Provo  High  School's  swimming  pool  this  year  eliminated  this  activity 
from  the  program  of  sports  at  the  "Y."  The  presence  here  of  Professor  C.  S.  Leaf 
was  more  than  fortuitous,  for  under  his  coaching  the  "Y"  has  won  many  champion- 
ships in  the  aquatic  sport.  One  of  the  most  notable  achievements  was  the  producing 
of  a  two-time  national  championship  in  the  person  of  Bud  Shields  who  is  the  present 
record-holder  in  the  inter-collegiate  hundred-yard  and  two  twenty-yard  free-style 
events.  With  no  place  left  in  Provo  in  which  to  continue  training,  Bud  and  his 
coach  were  forced  to  leave,  and  at  present  are  at  the  U.  S.  A.  C.  in  Logan. 

it  is  to  be  hoped  that  the  near  future  will  see  the  re-opening  of  the  pool  and 
with  it  the  return  to  this  campus  of  erstwhile  laurels. 


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Hylamdleirs 


THE  activity  of  the  Hylanders  was  distinguished  by  a  wide 
variety  which  called  into  play  the  interests  and  talents  of 
every  member. 

Social  diversions  ranging  from  dancing  parties  and  pro- 
grams to  hikes  and  sleigh-rides  were  ably  conducted  by  the 
Entertainment  Committee,  Alva  Johanson,  Laurel  Leavitt  and 
Clarence  \\  ilson,  assisted  by  the  officers. 

They  participated  successfully  in  the  forensic,  musical, 
literary,  and  athletic  efforts  of  the  university.  Roald  Campbell 
was  one  of  the  debating  duo  that  won  an  unbroken  string  of 
four  triumphs  on  a  tour  of  the  Northwest.  In  scholarship  the 
unit  ranked  high,  three  members  achieving  the  honor  roll.  One 
of  the  outstanding  athletes  was  lman  Hales,  who,  though  a 
freshman,  captured  a  conference  wrestling  title  and  was  made 
wrestling  captain  for   1930-31. 


Roald  Campbell 
Ralph  Crafts 
Carlton  Culmsee 
Clark  Frei 
Newell  Frei 
lman  Hales 
Alva  Johanson 
Vernon    Larson 
Secretary-Treasurer 


Laurel  Leavitt 
Lee  Lund 

Vice-President 
Morris  Nuttall 
Thomas  Perry 
Dean  Terry 
Clarence  Wilson 
Harold  Woolston 
I.  T.  Woolston 


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T^OR  three  years  the  iMates  have  been  one  of  the  outstand- 
ing groups  on  the  campus.  With  the  aim  of  obtaining 
members  qualified  in  all  activities,  these  men  have  become 
an  exceptional  all-around  unit.  Each  member  is  expected 
to  be  a  true  mate  to  his  brother  members,  and  everyone 
supports  the  highest  standard  of  student  activity  and  interest. 
It  is  felt  that  here  is  being  accomplished  the  purpose 
for  which  the  social  unit  system  was  first  established.  As 
the  school  year  closes  the  curtain  falls  on  another  too  short, 
but  happy  and  successful  voyage  of  the  Mates. 


Bricy  Anderson 
Leonard  Bacon 
Walter  Basinger 
Anthony  I.  Bentley 
Dee  Broadbent 
Lynn  Broadbent 
Gaius  Call 
Smith  Decker 
Rav  Dickson 


Delbert  Groberg 
Stanley  Gunn 
Irving  llandley 
Harold  Handlev 
James  Kerr 
Alma  King 
5ert  Lewis 
Wells  Ludlow 
La.Mar  .McDonald 


HAROI  I)    HANDI  II 

Gene  Paulson 
Elmer  Peterson 
Reed  Phillips 
Elvis  Terry 
Golden  Tueller 
Fermen  Westereard 


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Nuggets 

THE  Nuggets  unit  was  formerly  known  as  the  Gold- 
brickers  Club,  and  was  organized  in  1917.  In  1923  all 
clubs  were  banished  from  the  campus,  but  the  club  continued 
to  function  apart  from  the  school  until  the  installation  of 
the  social  unit  system.  L'pon  the  inauguration  of  the  present 
system,  the  Goldbrickers  were  among  the  first  to  affiliate, 
and  became  known  on  the  campus  as  social  unit  number  one. 
The  new  plan  demanded,  however,  a  change  in  the  name, 
so  the  traditional  "Goldbrickers"  was  abandoned,  and 
"Nuggets"  was  the  choice  for  the  successor.  The  old  tradi- 
tions of  the  group  remain,  so  that  this  stands  out  as  one  of 
the  most  active  on  the  campus.    Many  student  body  officers, 


FRED    M.    MOORE 

athletes,  debaters,  and  mt 

■n  known     tor  otner  accompusn- 

ments  are  numbered  in  it; 

membership. 

Joe  Allen 

Dean  Fisher 

Howard  Kelly 

John  Allen 

James  Gunn 

Paul  Keeler 

Stewart  Anderson 

Ellis  Graham 

Abe  Larsen 

Arch  Anderson 

Harl  Hone 

Fred   M.   .Moore 

Harold   Armstrong 

Arthur  Hasler 

Lorenzo  McGregor 

Karl   Bunnell,   Vice-President 

Frank  Harris 

Max  Olson 

Mark  Bailiff 

Dix  M.  Jones 

James  Poulton 

Clyde  Buehler 

Kent  Johnson 

R.  Thornton  Snow,  Secretary 

Eldon  Brinley 

L.  Lowell  Johnson 

Claude  Snow 

Da  Costa  Clark 

Ben  Johnson 

Clarence  Taylor 

Walt  Daniels 

Smith  Jacobs 
Richard  Knight 

Harold  Van  Wagenen 

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T  a  11  s  i  g  s 


A  CLOSE  blending  of  scholarship  has  been  the  goal  of  the 
Tausigs  social  unit.  This  group  offers  each  year  a 
silver  loving  cup  to  the  most  scholarly  social  unit  in  the 
university,  with  resulting  wide-spread  interest  in  the  more 
serious  phases  of  school  life.  Socially,  the  unit  holds  an- 
nually a  formal  dinner  dance,  a  Salt  Lake  theatre  party,  a 
social  held  in  conjunction  with  the  Nuggets,  and  an  invita- 
tion dance.  in..addition  to  its  regular  bi-monthly  dinners,  etc. 
The  Tausigs  have  made  an  excellent  showing  in  athletics 
this  year,  ranking  high  in  intra-mural  competition.  One  of 
the  distinctions  belonging  to  this  unit  is  the  fact  that  both 
the  captains  of  the  \919  football  squad,  and  the  captain  of 
the   1930  eleven  are  Tausigs. 


Robert  Bushman,  Treasurer 

Grant  Buttle 

Luzell   Chipman 

Paul  Chipman 

Lee  Christiansen 

Norman   B.  Creer 

Elmer  Dastrup 

Ross  Graham,  Secretary 

Clair  Gudmundson 

Ray  Hart 

Melvin  Havmond 

Orin  Jackson 


Roland  Jacobs 
Ray  .Merrill 
Russell  Mortensen 
Wendell  Morgan 
Stephen  Murdock 
Stanley  Nelson 
Wayne  Neilson 
Boyd  Rasmussen 
Elwood  Romney 
Bert  Snyder 
Schuyler  Strang 
A.  Rex  Johnson.  Faculty 


Grant   Thorne 
Paul   Thorne 
J.  Grant  Thurgood 
Clifford  Toone 
Theodore  Toone 
Clarence  Vacher 
Bud  Walker 
Paul  YVarnick 
James   Westwood 
John  Westwood 
Arthur  Zabriskie 


Page  One  Hundred   Forly-tbree 


■*v 


^•-^ 


^ 


CA 


N  YAN     Hk  ^// 


jf* 


WENDELL   TAYLOR 


Y  i  Kings 

'  I  'HE  outstanding  aim  of  the  Vikings  this  year  has  been 
to  really  encourage  and  further  the  democratic  spirit 
which  first  gave  rise  to  the  social  unit  system.  A  spirit  of 
good  fellowship  has  bound  the  members  together  so  that 
unity  and  success  has  followed  every  undertaking. 

In  the  line  of  social  gatherings  the  unit  has  been 
particularly  active.  The  first  annual  formal  dinner  dance 
was  held  the  eve  of  Thanksgiving,  and  a  number  of  parties 
followed  each  holiday.  The  Viking  unit  numbers  among 
its  members  many  who  are  prominent  in  student  government, 
athletics,    and    several    other   student    activities. 


Ray  Alleman 
Reese  Anderson 
Don  Candland 
Howard  Cottam 
James  Cullimore 
Mark  Eggertsen 
Jennings  Evans 
Sterling  Evans 
John  Fechser 


Stephen  Fletcher 
John  Halliday 
Horace  Hardy 
Corwin  Hatch 
Waldo  Hodsen 
Clayton  Jenkins 
Lolavee  Jensen 
James  Miller 
Fred   Miner 


Merrill  Miner 
Mark  Nielson 
Rulon  Paxman 
Lee  Peterson 
Clyde  Sandgren 
Keith  Sumner 
Warnick  Swenson 
Delbert  Tregeagle 
Barr  Washburn 


*«  *  t  ft  t 


^w*     *™ 


r* 


age   One   Hundred   Forty-four 


._?€o. 


VAN  j^ 


//'<"" 


Zeit   Geist 


IT  has  been  the  aim  of  the  Zeit  Geist  social  unit  this  year  to 
not  only  meet  in  a  social  capacity,  but  to  enlarge  the 
acquaintance  of  each  member  with  happenings  in  the  fields 
of  science.  As  the  name  Zeit  Geist  implies,  these  men  have 
tried  to  keep  up  with  the  "Spirit  of  the  Times."  The  regular 
bi-monthly  meetings  have  for  the  most  part  been  spent  in 
discussion  of  topics  of  interest  to  the  group.  Lectures  were 
given  by  those  members  directly  interested  in  the  subjects 
considered.  Television,  light,  the  fourth  dimension,  and 
aviation  are  subjects  which  have  been  investigated  recently 
by  the  group.  Some  of  the  members  have  actually  made 
experimentation  in  the  field  of  radio  television,  and  this  has 
added  interest  to  the  undertakings  of  the  unit. 


MEMBERS 


Robert  Clark 
John  Dean 
Junior  Dixon 
Henry  H.  Faulkner 

Secretary-Treasurer 
Norman  Geertson 
Mark  Gardner 
Richard  Green 
Ben  Goe 


Anson   Higginson 


Kenneth  C.  Yancy 


James  lvie 
Vice-President 

Laurence  Jackson 
LaFayette  Jones 
Howard  Johnson 
Vernon  Moore 
Lawrence  Olpin 
Bert  Wheeler 
Vernon  Whitin 


Page  One  Hundred  Forty-five 


r^sa 


Val   Hyrics 


HAROLD   BARTON 

RAY   GARRETT 

BUS    HOLTSCLAW 

DOYLE    LIDDLE 

HAROLD    BAILEY 

LYNN    HURST 

PARLEY   JAMISON 

DON    MERRILL 

HAROLD    COLVIN 

President 

LAWRENCE    JONES 

Vice-President 

FARRELL    COLLETT 

CURTIS     HARDING 

ALMA    KARTCHNER 

KENNETH    MILLER 

BERT    GLEDHILL 

REED    PETERS 

FRED    STAHMAN 

WILLIAM     WINCIM 

RALPH    NELSON 

DEAN    STEAD 

WARREN    WHITTAKER 

FLOYD    YOUNG 

ELMO    PETERS 

DR 

HANSEN 

A  dvisor 

riW8 


GILBERT  ANDERSON 
JAMES  AAGARD 
BURNELL  AAGARD 
HAROLD  BOYACK 
FREED  BUSCH 
I  I  MO  TANNER 


Nuveko 

GEORGE    CORBETT 

President 
GRANT   GREER 
GUY    HILLMAN 
FRANK    JORGENSEN 
GRANT    PEN ROD 


HARRY   McCOARD 

CLARK  PRINCE 
RAY    PHILLIPS 
CLIFFORD    NELSON 
MORRIS    SNELL 
DARROLD   YOUNG 


Page  (.hie  Hundred   Forty-six 


&#< 


gpf    ^EAN  VAN    j,_      ^// 


Hal^ardia 


JOSEPH    BROWN 
GROVE    HADDOCK 
JAY    L.    HADDOCK 

President 
ONEAL  OGDEN 


DR.   T.   L.   MARTIN 

Sponsor 
HARVEY    MILLER 
WILLIAM    MERRILL 
LtROY    OAKS 


JAMES    PETERSON 
EDWARD  SLADE 
NILE   TAYLOR 
LORIN   WHETTEN 


LESTER   WHETTEN 
BRYCE    W'ADLEY 

HAROLD    BARTON- 
WALTER    WILTBANK 


C  la  a  r  in  a  n  t  a 


RETTA    JACOBS 
GERTRUDE    KING 
LTAHNA    NIELSON 
BLANCH    WILSON 
President 


PAULINE  CLL'FF 
HATTIE  HARRIS 
OLIVE  GARDNER 
MABLE   WILSON 


JOSEPHINE    ROGAHAR 
LOUISE    WHITE 
ZELDA    MORLEY 
BELVA   WILSON 


yfSi 


Page  On*  Hundred  Forty-seven 


•*v 


^•2. 


LA 


RO/ENA    NELSON 


eaux   Arts 


YY/E  are  the  Beaux  Arts  true,  we  have  our  social  views, 
W  But  still  we're  trying  to  keep  the  standards, 
Of  this  our  B.  Y.  U.  The  school  we're  loyal  to. 
Our  aim  is  culture,  friendship,  refinement 
On  to  goals,  on    honor  rolls, 
We  find  our  names  printed  there. 
Then  we'll  progress,  leading  the  rest 
All  will  be  fair,  we  are  Beaux  Arts  true, 
We'll  keep  our  social  views, 
Our  aim  is  culture,  friendship,  refinement. 

This  song  embodies  the  true  spirit  of  the  Beaux  Arts. 
Successful  parties,  the  girls'  basketball  championship,  third 
place  in  the  Pep  Vodie,  accomplished  this  year,  mark  the 
group  as  one  of  the  most  versatile  on  the  campus. 


Virginia   Booth 
Vera  Bush 
Evelyn  Bryner 
Lapreal   Bryner 
Elsie  Cherrington 
Florence  Fowler 
Gertrude  Gourley 
Maurine  Gourley 
Thelma  Gardiner 


MEMBERS 

Lilly  Skousen 
Buryle  Hibbert 
Dorothy    Floover 
Myrle  Jones 
Eva  Jacobsen 
De  On  Morrison 
Mercy  Nelson 
Rozena  Nelson 
Ann  Price 


Florence   Speckart 

Hazel  Taylor 

Reah  Taylor 

Ida  Tanner 

Lucile  Thome 

Thelma  Walker 

Emily  Wright 

Zenda  Wentz 

Mrs.  Bessie  Meiling 
Sponsor 


Puge  One  Hundred  Forty-eight 


Cesta  Tie 

A  FRIENDLY  group  interest  has  been  a  feature  of 
the  spirit  of  this  social  unit.  A  splendid  corps 
of  officers  has  aided  immeasurably  in  the  carrying 
out  of  an  intensely  interesting  program  for  the  year. 
Outstanding  social  events  were  a  Story-Book  Ball,  Four 
Season  Formal,  held  in  conjunction  with  the  Mates, 
and  the  Spring  Festival.  The  success  of  this  year 
intensifies  the  hopefulness  felt  for  next  year's  activities. 


Etha  Bleak 
Wilma  Boyle 
Alta  May  Braithwaite 
Lola   Braithwaite 
Mariam  Colton 
Bertha  Farnsworth 
Ella   Farnsworth 
Eva  Hamilton 
Audry  Harris 


Mary  Holbrook 
Faun    Ivins 
Cally  Nelson 
Marcia  Osmond 
Nan  Osmond 
Gertrude  Partridge 
Edith    Rich 
Beth  Romney 
Celia  Romney 


I  M1LY    SMITH 

I  lelen  Romney 
Caroline  Scorup 
Emily  Smith 
Julina  Smith 
Beulah  Strickler 
Ruth  Watts 
I  lelen  Whitesides 
Addie  Wright 
Elva  Wright 


Page   One   Hundred   Forly-nine 


^-9 


S^BAN VAN 


,//" 


Ci 


DecaSema  Fe 

/CONGENIALITY  has  been  a  distinctive  characteristic 
^--'  of  the  Deca  Sema  Fe  unit  throughout  1930.  Many 
happy  parties,  the  pleasant  memories  of  which  will  be  cher- 
ished by  its  members,  were  enjoyed  periodically  during  the 
school  year.  Paramount  in  social  activities  was  the  formal 
St.  Patrick's  Dinner  Dance  held  in  .March  at  the  Hotel 
Roberts.  Members  of  the  unit  have  been  active  in  practically 
all  phases  of  student  life,  there  being  representatives  in 
debating,  music,  drama  and  home  economics.  An  original 
and  charming  act  in  the  Pep  Vodie,  which  received  con- 
siderable favorable  comment,  was  one  of  the  features  of  the 
year's  work. 


Ml  I  BA   I.ARSEN 


Hazel   Aagard 
Marie  Allen 
Eliza  Bjencugard 
Mercella  Bonneru 
Evelyn  Brough 
Mauna  Campbell 
Eileen  Chipman 
Evelyn  Crosby 
Jennie  Evans 


Margaret  Finel 
Veda  Gessel 
Ora  Gledhill 
Eileen  Hatton 
Nellie  Hickens 
Alice  Jones 
Agnes  Kilpack 
Melba  Larsen 
Elaine  Mavor 


Ina  Markham 

Irene  Metcalf 
Ireta  Mortimer 
Ethel  Nielson 
Mar}*  Peterson 
Norma  Peterson 
Lorene  Randall 
Bernice   Sheffield 
Beatrice  Wheeler 


.'     !i    One  Hundred  Fifty 


I  N  VAN    JL 

w 


</"' 


»el  Marna 

'  I  'I  IE  Del  .Marna  is  one  of  the  newer  and  smaller 
units  on  the  campus.  It  was  organized  to  enrich 
the  College  experiences  of  its  members  through  the 
sincere  friendship  of  a  group  of  girls  from  a  variety 
of  widely  scattered  places,  but  with  congenial  interests. 
A  number  of  unique  and  highly  successful  parties  have 
been  held  during  the  year  and  the  girls  are  all  looking 
forward  to  the  resumption  of  friendships  at  the  begin- 
ning of  next  year. 


Kate  Allred 
Marval  Atwood 
Frances  Benedict 
Verna  Burnham 
Louise  Candland 
Gay  Dimick 


llmnlrrJ  Fifty-one 


T^B-,. 


Nautilus 

AUT1LUS   symbolizes   the  development   of  friendship; 
each  year  as  the  spiral  grows,  it  expands  and  becomes 
more  beautiful. 

OVE  of  friends  shines  more  brightly  when  it  is  linked 
with  a  lofty  purpose.    Our  motto  is  "Ever  Upward." 

NDER  the  Blue  and  Gold  the  Nautilus  is  each  year 
receiving  new  friends  into  its  iris  dwelling,  and  they 
hear  a  voice  which  sings: 


"Build  thee  more  stately  mansions,  0,  my  soul, 
As  the  swift  seasons  roll! 
Leave  thy  low-vaulted  past! 
Let  each  new  temple,  nobler  than  the  last, 
Shut  thee  from  heaven  with  a  dome  more  vast, 

Till  thou  at  length  art  free, 
Leaving  thine  outgrown  shell  by  life's  unresting  sea!' 


Lorna  B.  Allen 
Edna  Ball 
Joie  Batchelor 
Alice  Brinton 
Lenore  Crookston 
Donna  Davis 
Edna   llolbrook 


rma  Jergenson 
Eleanor   Kelly 
Zola  Martin 
Lucille  Merrill 
Wilma  Mickleson 
Erma  Merrill 
Zina  Murdock 


Evelyn  Ostlund 
Edith  Paxman 
Iris  Robinson 
Lettie  Romney 
Naomi  Seamount 
Eva  Mae  Sorenson 
Louise  Swenson 


Page  One  Hundred  Fifty-two 


r^B* 


^S"^fe-PAN  VAN  "11^ 

it jresif 


inae  Clarae 


//'" 


'  I  'I  IE  past  year  in  the  lives  of  the  Minae  Clarae  has  been  one  of 
great  profit  and  enjoyment.  Social  activties,  scholastic  accom- 
plishments, and  achievements  in  the  fields  of  art,  music,  drama,  etc., 
have  taken  up  most  of  the  time.  One  of  the  aims  of  the  unit  has  been 
to  make  each  party  unique,  and  with  this  in  mind  the  entertainments 
have  all  been  planned  for  the  interest  and  benefit  of  those 
participating. 


I  Men  Allman 
Almera  Anderson 
Thora  Andrus 
Margaret  Broadbent 
Beatrice   Brown 
Eldona  Cox 
Yelma  Cox 


Grace  Dangerfield 
Belle  Harris 
I  helma  Jacobsen 
LaRue  Jensen 
Genevieve  Morgan 
Eliza  Nelson 


Gvven  Nelson 
Dorothy  Oakley 
Lucile   Peterson 
Sally  Smith 
Fern  Smoot 
Elida  Snow 
Janet  Webster 


P/3V* 


Page   One   Hundred  Fifty-three 


Sanyan 


**^ 


ANSA    HUGHES 


O,  S.  Trovata 

A  SPIRIT  of  cooperation  and  the  stimulation  of  originality 
have  characterized  this  group  of  girls  in  their  activities 
of  the  year.  Believing  that  a  social  unit  should  be  a  social 
organization,  the  Trovatas  have  been  very  active  on  the 
campus  in  this  capacity.  Some  of  the  most  attractive  and  out- 
standing social  functions  of  the  year  have  been  sponsored 
by  the  unit,  among  them  being  the  annual  spring  dinner 
dance  held  in  the  I  lotel  Roberts.  A  very  clever  Indian  theme 
was  worked  out  upon  this  occasion,  and  the  party  was 
entirely   successful. 


Phyllis  Adams 
Secretary 

Ethel  Alder 
Ruth   Allen 
Beth  Ashworth 
Sina   Brimhall 

Ve  Bohman 
Mabel    Cummard 


Allie  Dixon 
Sarah  Dixon 
Elizabeth  Gessford 
Ora   Haws 

Nell  Hibbert 
Betty  Hollidav 

Mildred  Hollidav 

Anna  Hughes 
Vera  Jackson 


Beth  Mangum 
Phyllis  Miller 
Nelda  Parks 
Leah   Peterson 
Allie  Taylor 
Blanche  Thomas 

Beth  Wright 
Monta  Wentz 


.9^30. 


I  '■:,■     Hundred   Fifty-four 


^^^ 


*** 


IN  what  was  rated  by  critics  as  the  best  Pep  Vodie  ever  to  be  staged  on  the 
campus,  and  in  competition  with  almost  every  other  social  unit  in  school,  the 
().  S.  Trovata  won  first  place.  Their  act  was  a  clever  and  entertaining  one.  showing 
that  it  was  well-planned  and  rehearsed. 


Page  One  Hundred  Fifty-fit <■ 


y 


'  Ml 


I  I  AIM:    I'AXMAN 


^BANYAN 


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**" 


Valnorn 

"\  7ALN0RN"  became    the    official    name    of  a  group  of 

"kindred  spirited"  girls  in  1928.  Since  that  time  these 
girls  have  affianced  many  others  of  friendly  attitude  until  today 
their  social  unit  is  one  of  renown  on  the  "Y"  campus  and  the 
name  "Valnorn"  is  associated  with  girls  of  talent  and  accom- 
plishments. Of  the  many  interesting  activities  sponsored  by 
this  social  unit  the  most  symbolic  social  event  was  their  annual 
dinner  dance  which  was  held  at  Hotel  Roberts  in  January.  The 
theme  for  this  lovely  "Festival"  was  "A  Flight  to  Valhalla." 
In  the  toasts,  music  and  decorations  the  old  Norse  mythology 
was  uniquely  depicted.  The  theme  of  the  name  "Valnorn"  is 
taken  from  Norse  mythology — the  ancient  beliefs  of  the 
"Valnorn's"  ancestors. 


Fay  Allred 
Eva   Bailiff 
Ada  Birch 
Eunice  Bird 
Margaret  Bird 
Al lie  Bowen 
Gean  Clark 
Josinette  Cook 


Pearl  Dahle 
Virginia  Eggertsen 
Phyllis  Fletcher 
Grace  Gardner 
Callie   Hanson 
Wilima    Hanson 
Ada   Hasler 
Rose  Lietchy 
Edna  Ludlow 


Loya  Neilson 
Lota   Paxman 
Margaret  Peterson 
Betsy  Reynolds 
Donna  Salisbury 
Beth  Swenson 
Virginia  Taylor 
Nita  Wakefield 


Page   One   Hundred  Fifty-six 


"»%l 


g-BAN  YAN 


//"' 


Ficllelas 

'  I  'HE  aim  of  Fidelas  is  the  cultivation  of  enduring 
school  day  friendships.  Along  with  this  go  the 
sponsoring  and  enjoyment  of  happy  social  activities, 
and  the  endeavor  to  do  the  utmost  in  support  of  B.  Y.  U. 
ideals.  Among  the  outstanding  parties  of  the  year  are 
those  given  by  Fidelas.  One  of  the  most  enjoyable  and 
beautiful  of  all  was  the  traditional  formal  dancing 
party  given  at  the  Motel  Roberts  in  April. 


Clara  Anderson 
Mary  Ashby 
Bernice   Barton 
Alta  Bates 
Marie  Bills 
Helen  Boyer 
Jennie  Brimhall 
lone  Christensen 
Norma  Christenson 
Edna  Dixon 
Nora  Ford 


Grace  Gammon 

Agnes   Hales 

Audrey  Jackson 

Eva  Johnson 

Jenny  Johnson 

Ruth  Johnson 

Delia  Jones 

Belva  Lee 

Alberta  Mendenhall 

Anna  Ogden 

Lucile  Olsen 

Mrs.  George  H.  Hansen 
A  Jvisor 


Violet   Peterson 
Lenore  Rasmusen 
Hannah   Reynolds 
I  lelen  Rowe 
Lillie  Severson 
Naomi  Startup 
Norell  Startup 
Erma  Stone 
Ruth  Stevens 
Izola  Stewart 
Helen  Webster 


._?€o. 


Page  One   Hundred  Fifty-seven 


3A  N  VAN  j^ 


/Jf 


Zel   Memlia 


SYL\  IA  ALLEN 

IOLA  BOSTON 
ISERN1CE    BOWER 
ARLA   DEAN  CHRISTENSEN 
Secretary 


VERONA    FIE1  DING 
MAYSIE    HALL 
GRACE    HALL 
ROSE    HAMMOND 
Vice-President 


W1NNIFRED   HEATON 

JENNIE  JENSEN 
FREDORA  JENSEN 
NORMA   KNIGHT 
President 


ANNIE    KNIGHT 
WINA    LISTON 
JENETTA   McDONALD 
HILDA   OAKS 
EVA    PETERSON 


Vol   Soomg 


RINDA    BENTLEY 

President 
INEZ    BAIRD 
ADELIA    BOYLE 
EVA    CROWTHER 
THELMA   CRANDALL 
ZELLA   COX 
LILLIAN    CARTER 


BLANCHE    FOWKES 
GLADYS    HOOKS 
DOROTHY    HOLMES 
CLARA    HAMBLIN 
VOLA    JOHNSON 
MABLE   JOHNSON 
\  II  HA    J  ESSEN 
LORNA   JENSEN 


MYRLE    KELLY 
VEDA    KARTCHNER 
LUCIE   LeROY 
CLARA    MOORE 
EMMA    MILLS 
DONNA    MONK 
LENORE   McCLELLAN 
MAE    PACE 


EMMA    PETERSON 

LOIS    PENROD 
MARGARET    PETERSON 
BERNICE    REDD 
ELVA    STEPHENS 

ALVERA    SMITH 
WANDA    SNOW 
MARGIE    TAYLOR 


HILDA    WIDDISON 


!  EONA    WEST 


CI  ARA    WELLS 


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Alpha  Kappa.  Psi 

A  S  one  of  the  professional  organizations  on  the  campus,  Beta 
•*  *■  Delta  chapter  of  Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  national  commerce 
fraternity,  has  played  a  prominent  part  in  the  activities  of  the 
school.  One  of  the  requirements  for  entrance  into  the  fraternity 
is  scholarship,  so  the  members  rank  high  in  that  achievement. 
The  "All  Boys  Show,"  is  sponsored  by  this  group  and  has 
always  been  enthusiastically  received.  The  proceeds  from  this 
show  go  to  the  Alpha  Kappa  Psi  Loan  Fund  which  is  made 
available  to  students  in  commerce.  This  in  itself  is  a  most 
worthy  effort.  The  members  of  this  group  are  all  active  in 
school  life  and  are  among  the  outstanding  students  in  school. 


John  Allen 
Edgar  Barton 
Harold  Barton 
Norman  Bingham 
Newell  Bown 
Harold  Boyack 
Jefferson  Cazier 
Frank  Cragun 
Preston  Creer 
Norman  Creer 
James  Cullimore 
Elmer  Dastrup 


Sterling  Evans 

Jim  Finch 

Ted  Hansen,  Pres. 

Orin  Jackson 

Dix  Jones,  Treas. 

A.  Rex  Johnson 

Melvin  McDonald 

Boyd    Rasmussen 

Loran  Skousen 

John  Snell 

R.  Thornton  Snow 


Anthony   Sowards 

Keith  Sumner 

Ralph    Sylvester 

Clarence  Taylor,    Vice-Pres. 

J.  Grant  Thurgood,  Sec. 

Bud  Walker 

Paul  Warnick 

Barr  Washburn 

Owen  West 

Arthur  Zabriskie 


Page   One  Hundred   Sixty 


"**»***-* 


«BA 


N  YAN_|  ^/' 


/;*"* 


Theta  Alpha  Phi 

HPHE  Utah  Beta  chapter  ot  Theta  Alpha  Phi,  national 
honorary  dramatic  fraternity,  is  one  of  the  distinctive 
organizations  on  the  campus  at  B.  Y.  U.  Composed  solely  of 
men  and  women  who  have  proved  their  ability  in  histrionic 
achievements,  this  body  of  Thespians  represents  the  highest  to 
be  attained  in  dramatic  circles.  One  of  the  cultural  efforts 
undertaken  by  the  group  during  the  year  just  past  was  the 
review  of  seven  Greek  dramas  by  Aeschylus,  Euripides,  Soph- 
ocles, and  Aristphanes.  Every  two  weeks  a  luncheon  was  held 
at  which  interesting  reports  of  plays  and  activities  in  the  world 
of  dramatic  art  were  given.  Kester's  play,  "Friend  Hannah" 
was  presented  in  April  as  the  annual  Theta  Alpha  Phi  play, 
and  its  reception  indicated  an  excellently  performed  vehicle. 


ARCHIE    \\  II  I  I  VMS 


Leonard  Bacon 
Eunice  Bird 
Alice  Brinton 
Josinette   Cook 
Claude  Eggertsen 

Rtta  Gines 
Ted  Hansen 
Kent  Johnson 
A.  Rex  Johnson 


Fred  Miner 
Eloise  Morley 
Alonzo   Morley 
Jean  Paulsen 
Grace  Paulson 
Gertrude  Partridge 
Elaine  Paxman 
Glen  Potter 
Boyd   Rassmussen 


Elizabeth  Romnev 
Helen  Romnev 
Claude  Snow- 
Ruth  Watts 
Nita  Wakefield 
Archie  Williams 
Frank  Whiting 
Joseph  Whitehead 
Addie  Wright 


•&*< 


.fa 


Past  One  Hundred    S  >..■  >  -on< 


rxv^ 


v//S<~ 


ANCELYN  WARNICK 


amma  Jrlii  Umicron 

pAMMA  PHI  OMICRON  Sorority  is  a  professional  organi- 
^-*  zation,  established  at  the  B.  Y.  L).  in  1926.  Its  member- 
ip  is  selected  from  the  upper  third  of  the  Junior  and  Senior 
girls  majoring  in  Home  Economics,  on  the  basis  of  scholarship 
and  practical  application  of  subject  matter.  The  club  also 
functions  socially.  Among  its  most  delightful  affairs  this  year, 
were  the  reception  given  in  November,  the  Formal  Dinner 
Dance  at  the  Hotel  Roberts  in  February,  the  Anniversary 
Banquet,  in  May  and  the  Alumni  Breakfast  in  June.  Beside 
these,  a  clever  novelty  party  and  business  meeting  and  a 
professional  meeting,  were  held  each  month.  The  club  has  con- 
tributed four  volumes  of  Research  papers  to  the  Home  Eco- 
nomics Library  of  the  school  and  has  established  a  loan  fund 
which  is  rapidly  growing. 


Evelyn   Bryner 
Verna  Burnham 
Elizabeth   Cannon 
Esther  Coombs 
Allie  Dixon 
Vilate  Elliot 
Belle  Harris 
Thelma  Jacobson 
Virginia  Knell 


Mary  Lyon 
Elsie  Maughan 
Ireta  Mortimer 
Murcy  Nelson 
Rozena  Nelson 
Evelyn   Ostlund 
Margaret  Peterson 
Norrel  Startup 


Gwendolyn  Stewart 
Margaret  Swenson 
Ida  Tanner 
Hazel  Taylor 
Maud  Tuckfield 
Angelyn  Warnick 
Effie  Warnick 
Helen  Whitesides 
Emily  Wright 


Page  i  >ne  Hundred  Sixty-two 


iAN  VAN    j^ 


Friars 


00** 


'T'HIS  is  a  club  ocmposed  of  men  who  have  filled  missions  for  the  Latter-day 
*■  Saints  Church.  The  club  is  not  confined  to  this  campus  but  is  directly  con- 
nected with  the  chapter  at  the  Universiy  of  Utah  also  the  one  at  the  State  College. 
Over  all  is  an  executive  president  under  whose  direction  the  local  presidents 
function.  The  purpose  is  to  foster  fellowship  and  to  stimulate  social,  recreational 
and  religious  activity. 

The  word  "Friar"  (meaning  brother)  is  used  to  designate  this  organization 
because,  historically,  it  has  an  intellectual  as  well  as  a  religious  significance,  the 
Friars  being  practically  the  only  men  to  carry  any  intellectual  light  over  the 
chasm  of  the  dark  ages.  Therefore,  the  name  seems  appropriate  for  such  an 
organization  on  a  college  campus. 


Archie  Anderson 

Rodney  Ashby 
Gaius  Call 
Roald  Campbell 
Dee  Chamberlain 
Da  Costa  Clark 
Anthon  Clayson 
Pearson  Corbett 
Secretary-Treasurer 

Earnest  Clayton 


Norman  Creer 
Ronald  Dykes 
Stanley  R.  Gunn 
Delbert  V.  Brobert 
Grove  Haddock 
Arthur   llasler 
Orrin  Jackson 
Fletcher  Jones 
Howard  Kelley 
James  Kerr 


Vernon  Larson 
Lee  Lund 

A.  Melvin  McDonald 
Phares  Nielson 
Elmer  Peterson 
James  Peterson 
Ervine  Smith 
J.  Foss  Smith 
Joseph  Whitehead 


Page  One   Hundred  Sixty-three 


•*X\ 


**** 


4 


PRANK    WHITING 


ask  Clulb 

'  I  11 E  Mask  Club  is  a  local  organization  existing  for  the  pur- 
pose of  stimulating  interest  in  and  appreciation  for  the 
drama.  In  order  to  accomplish  this  end,  the  club  has  sponsored 
this  year,  a  program  widely  appealing  in  variety  and  quality. 
Special  features  were  the  appearance  here  of  Reed  K.  Andrews 
of  the  Church  and  Drama  League,  and  the  program  given  in 
College  Hall  by  Roscoe  Grover  and  the  KSL  entertainers.  The 
year's  activities  were  particularly  filled  with  excellent  play 
readings  by  the  members  of  the  class  in  play  reading. 


Carma  Ballif 
Eva  Ballif 
Bernice    Barton 
Frances  Benedict 
Maybeth   Bowman 
Evelyn  Bryner 
LaPreal   Bryner 
Alice  Brinton 
Verna  Bunker 
Gerald  Caldwell 
Norma  Christensen 
Maxine  Clayton 
Velma  Cox 
Mary  Crafts 
Sarah  Dixon 
Chloe  Farrer 
Phyllis    Fletcher 
Thelma   Gardner 
Ora  Gledhill 


Maurine  Gourley 
Wilma  Hansen 
Thella  Hess 
Buryl  llihbert 
Faun  Ivins 
Gertrude  King 
Belva  Lee 
Lucy  LeRoy 
Emily  Madsen 
Dorothy  Mensel 
Emma  Mills 
Clara  Moore 
Genevieve  Morgan 
Boyd  Nelson 
Ethel  Nielson 
Nelda  Parks 
Gertrude  Partridge 
Elaine  Paxman 
Edith  Rich 


Josephine  Roghaar 
Elizabeth  Romney 
1  lelen  Romney 
Iva  Dell  Sabin 
Eliza  Smith 
Mary  Smith 
Claude   Snow 
Elida  Snow 
Wanda  Snow 
LaRue  Snow 
Erma  Stone 
Nita   Wakefield 
Ruth  Watts 
Frank  Whiting 
Blanche  Wilson 
Belva  Wilson 
Joseph  Winder 
Addie  Wright 


^t&li* 


ip-V",* '  •-/ 


i'age    One    Hundred    Sixty-four 


&** 


S5 


J^S 


°m 


BAN  YAN 


^ 


Idaho  Club 

THE  animating  spirit  of  the  Idaho  Club  may  be  embodied 
as  a  person  and  christened  "Friendliness."  This  friendliness 
to  be  explained  by  the  fact  that  the  members  have  analogous 
interests  in:  a  particular  vegetable — the  spud;  a  certain  area 
consisting  of  lava  rock.  sand,  sage  brush,  and  coyotes — Idaho: 
and  a  peculiar  school,  that  is  of  sufficient  attraction  to  make 
distance  unimportant  and  homesickness  a  mere  trifle — the 
Brigham  Young  University.  The  Idaho  Club  functions  as  a 
cooperation  lor  the  furthering  of  social  good  times,  one  tradi- 
tional feature  of  which  is  the  annual  moonlight  hike  during 
the  spring  quarter. 


ROALD  F.   CAMPBELL 


Leonard  Bacon 
Reed  Barrett 
Marcella  Bonneru 
Alta   Mae   Braithwaite 
Lola  Braithwaite 
Leva  Campbell 
Roald   F.  Campbell 

President 
Monna  Campbell 
Farrell  Collett 
Dan  Dimick 
Gay  Dimick 

Secretary-Treasurer 
Georgia  Dimick 
Esther  Dougan 
Blaine  Fillmore 
Florence  Fowler 
Delbert  Groberg 
Grove  Haddock 
Jay  Haddock 


Eva  Hamilton 
Eva  Hansen 
Edna  Harris 
flattie  Harris 
Thella  Hess 
Anson  Higginson 
Mrs.  Anson  Higginson 
Mary  Hubbard 
Aha  Johanson 
Eva  Johnson 
Delia  Jones 
Howard  Kelly 
Gertrude   King 
Belva  Lee 

Margaret  Livingston 
Lucille  Maughn 
Donald  Merrill 
Ezra  Murdock 
Cally  Nelson 

Vice-President 


Jamie  ( llsen 
Lewis  Perkins 
Glen  Potter 
Clement  Prince 
Fenton  Prince 
Edith  Rich 
Josephine  Roghaar 
Iva  Dell  Sabin 
Eliza  Smith 
Mary  Smith 
Sally  Smith 
Ruth  Stevens 
Erma  Stone 
Mabel  Stucki 
Nile  Taylor 
Paul    Taylor 
Dallas  Tueller 
Golden  Tueller 
Maurine  Welker 
Hilda  Widdison 


> 

• ;    '*  v  "•            <%    *  i 

»-J  ,11'.  ■■-.  II.  .-  #r  IL  W 

U      -*W-JI\LJPTi^ 

Pag,    i  >>,<■    Hundred   Si\ty  live 


ZT5S 


■*""" 


MARVAI.    ATW00D 


issiooaries 

"YY/''^  l'le  '"r'ars  Club  appeared  on  the  campus  to  replace 
»  »  the  old  Y.  D.  D.  Club,  the  women  who  had  returned  from 
missions  found  themselves  outside  the  gate  of  the  new  organiza- 
tion. Not  to  be  outdone,  the  members  of  the  weaker  sex 
organized  the  young  Ladies'  Missionary  Club.  This  is  the  second 
year  for  the  organization.  One  of  the  most  outstanding  social 
functions  of  the  group  is  the  annual  formal  breakfast  held 
during  commencement  week  and  to  which  all  women  mission- 
aries are  invited.  An  extended  effort  has  been  made  this  year 
to  make  the  organization  known  on  the  campus,  especially 
those  eligible  for  membership.  The  end  of  the  school  year 
closes  a  successful  and  happy  season. 


La   Preal   Aagard 
Inez  Allen 
Marval  Atwood 
Erma  Bennett 
Edna  Bentwith 
Jennie  Campbell 
Hope  Chapman 
Agnes  Clayson 
Man-  Crafts 
Catherine   Decker 


Vilate  Elliot 
Flora  Fisher 
Crace  Hall 
Secretary 
Mary  Hansen 
Jennie  Jensen 
Delia  Jones 
Jennie   Knight 
Barbara  Maughn 


Georgia  Maeser 

First  Vice-President 
Mable  Mathews 
Eva  Peterson 
Alice  L.  Reynolds 
Eliza  Smith 
1  lilma  Shell 
Pearl  Snow- 
Lucy  Sudweeks 
1  lilda  Widdison 


BANYAN  "\^m=s^f^ 


Block  Y  Club 

IT  is  not  difficult  to  identify  and  justify  the  existence  of  the 
Block  "Y"  Club  on  this  campus.  There  is  a  camaraderie 
existing  among  all  those  who  have  won  the  right  to  wear  the 
official  block  "V"  insigna  awarded  for  representing  the  school 
in  one  or  more  of  the  many  intercollegiate  contests.  This 
spirit  of  kinship  is  given  concrete  expression  in  the  orginazation 
which  takes  in  all  wearers  of  the  "Y." 

Being  a  purely  honorary  institution,  the  club  makes  no 
attempt  to  function  socially,  although  a  spring  dinner  dance 
is  one  of  the  traditions.  No  one  club  on  the  campus  is  so  rich 
in  tradition  as  is  this  group,  and  none  is  better  qualified  to 
uphold  the  standards  of  Brigham  Young. 


Hazel  Aagard 
Joe  Allen 
.Mark  Ballif 
Anthony  Bentley 
Karl  Bunnell 
Yerna   Burnham 
George  Cooper 
George  Corbet  t 
Claude  Eggertsen 
John   Fechser 
Delbert  Groberg 
Ray  Haddock 
Waldo  1  lodson 
Paul  Holt 


Vilda  Jessen 
A.  Rex  Johnson 
Lowell  Johnson 
Dix  Jones 
Paul  Keeler 
A.   C.   Lambert 
Ferron  Losee 
Russell   Magelby 
Jud  Manson 
Flmo  .Martin 
Lorenzo  McGregor 
Gertrude  Partridge 
Clemont  Prince 
•enton  Prince 


Wendell  Poulsen 
Theodore  Raille 
Boyd  Rasmussen 
Helen  Romney 
Basil  Skousen 
Marvin  Skousen 
Neff  Smart 
Blanche   Thomas 
Paul  Thome 
Grant  Thurgood 
Golden  Tueller 
Clarence  Vacher 
I  larold  Van  Wagenen 


1         One  Hundred  Sixty  -mi  t-« 


r^w. 


/S'" 


^ 


Speech  Class 


PROFESSOR    III     M     ROWE 


•"PHIRTY-EIGHT  men  and  twenty-nine  women  make  up  the 
sections  of  Speech  2  and  Speech  63.  In  the  group  are  win- 
ners of  various  awards  in  oratory  and  debate.  As  a  group  and 
as  individuals  these  students  have  manifested  a  wholesome 
influence  in  their  work  and  have  attained  no  slight  degree  of 
excellence  in  the  art  of  speech.  One  is  safe  in  predicting  a  social 
and  intellectual  uplift  in  the  communities  where  they  reside. 
Many  of  them  will  teach  in  high-chools  and  seminaries.  Others 
will  study  in  various  universities. 


Burnell  Aagard 
Phyllis  Adams 
Mary  Ashby 
Lucreiia  Ashby 
Harold  Bailey 
Walter  Basinger 
Adelia  Bayles 
Anna   Beardall 
Eileen  Chipman 
Maurine  Christensen 
Melba  Christensen 
Morris  dinger 
Edna  Coleman 
Josinette  Cook 
Mary  Crafts 
Ralph  Crafts 
Myrtle  Deuel 
Si  vian  Edgel 
Alice  Facer 
Takeo  Fujiwara 
Zoe  Garfield 
Ora  Gledhill 
Ben  F.  Goe 


Walter  Hammond 
Curtis  Harding 
Horace  Hardy 
Flo  Heindselman 
Tubou   Heitig 
Waldo  I  lodson 
Fred  Horlacher 
Audrey  Jackson 
Orrin  Jackson 
Udell  Jackson 
Dorothea  Jensen 
Mabel  Johnson 
Reed  Jones 
Wendell  Jones 
Veda  Kartchner 
James  J.   Kerr 
Harold  Lowe 
Charles  McKell 
Lucille   McMillan 
Orion   Memmott 
Lzra  Murdock 
Ralph  B.  Nelson 
Exilda  Nielson 


Phares  Nielson 
Gertrude  Partridge 
Elaine  Paxman 
Elmer  Peterson 
Thora  Pickett 
Ann  Price 
Esther  Pulley 
Freda  Rasmussen 
Paul  Ripp'e 
Vernon  Scott 
Glenn  Se'ers 
Joseph  Swasey 
Blaine  Swenson 
Golden  Tueller 
Margaret   Utley 
Ardeen  Van  Leuven 
Rowe  Vincent 
Moroni  Ward 
Monta  Wentz 
Frank  Whiting 
Archie  Williams 
Ora n   Williams 


/'.::/    ')>/,    Hundred   Sixty-eight 


DaivM  Starr  Jordan  Biology  Climb 


REED   ANDERSON 
Rl  I  sE    ANDERSON 
D.    ELDON    BE(  K 
HOWARD  (.ON  AM 
DR.    WAI  TER    COTTAM 
OWEN    DAVIS 


BARNEY    DOUCAI  I. 
JOHN     EECHSER 
President 

Bl  R  I  RAND    HARRISON 
I  I  GENE    I01INSON 
RAY    loNTs 


DOYLI     I   11)1)1  E 
BEN    MARKHAM 
LUCILE    MAUGHN 
ROLAND    RIGBY 
EDNA    SNOW 


BEN    STAHMAN 
MAX    STEWART 
MARGARI   I    SWENSEN 
\\  II  I  1AM    STANTON 
DK    VASCO  TANNER 
RAY    WHITING 


Y  Chemical  Society 


IAY    HECK 
HERMAN     ISENIAMS 
I  OKI -N    C.    URYNER 
HAROLD    COLVIN 
DELBERT    GREENWOOD 


VAUGHN    IIL  N  I  I  R 
ALVA    IOIIANSON 
MYRON    IORGENSEN 
VERNON    LARSEN 
DR.    CHAS     E.    MAW 


MAURICE    |.    Mil  I  s 
HARVEY    MILLER 
KENNETH    Mil  I  lli 
JAMES    MILLER 
RULON    PAXMAN 


II     \\      PETERSON 
ORVAI     POLLY 
soREN    ROSS 

President 
FRED    STAHMAN 


IDA  TANNER 


Page    One   Hundred   Sixty-nine 


'"^ 


Spanish  Club 


Margaret    Bird,   Vera    Rush.   Anthony    I.    Bentley,   Lowell    Boberg,   Joseph   Brown,   Farrell  Collett,  Cleon   Coolie,  VVillard  Call,  Caius  Call, 
President;    Myrtle    Deuel,    Harold    Fitzgerald,    Ella    Farnsworth.    Anna     Hughes.    Charles    Heinze,     Hilda     Hodgekinson.     Ezra     Murdock. 
Loya    Nielson,    Leah    Peterson,    Norman    C.    Pierce,    George    Swallow.  Keith  Wangsgaard,  Floyd  W'alser.  Loren  Whetten.  Lester  Whetten. 
Wright    Welker,    Lloyd    Young.. 


Germtian  Cliwlb 


rna  Allen,  Ree\.\  Anderson,  Bernice  Barton,  Herman  Beniams.  Vera  Busch.  Walter  Buss.  Yelda  Carson.  Howard  Cottam, 
B.  F.  Cummings,  John  Fechser,  Floyd  Fletcher,  Grove  M.  Hadd  >ck,  John  HalLday,  Frank  Harris.  Fred  Horlacher,  Waldo  Hodson, 
Imri  llutchings,  Paul  lluish,  Lavar  Isaacson,  Alva  Johanson,  Gerrit  De  Jong,  Jr.,  Alee  Jones,  Blanche  Jones,  Dix  Jones.  Roy  Jones. 
\  irgil  Kartchner.  /elda  Larsen,  Rose  Leichty,  Fred  Loveless,  Kenneth  Miller,  Milo  Moody.  Ralph  Morgan.  Clara  Prusse,  Walter 
Roberts,  Ferron  S.iger.  Gertrude  Sauer,  Foss  Smith,  Irvine  Smit  h,  Max  Stewart,  Elizabeth  Sorenson,  Ormand  Weight,  Josephine  White. 
I  nis    White,    Quinn    Whiting.    Archie   Williams.   Willam  Wixom,    Clara   Woodhouse. 


.«£? 


l'<iRe   One   Hundred   Seventy 


._<*£( 


"»X> 


gi 


^BANYAN 


Popularity 


&So. 


SINA    BRIMHALL 
(Beauty 


EVA  MAE    SORENSON 
^Beauty 


ZOLA    MARTIN 
^Beauty 


SARAH   DIXON 
^Popularity 


JOE  ALLEN 
Hajidsome  Man 


CLUG    VACHER 
(Popular  cyVfan 


&far  BAN YAN 


Tlie  Editor's  Finale 


■  i 


OITTING  at  the  typewriter  in  a  frenzied  last  minute  rush,  the  Editor  is  wondering  as  to  the 
reception  his  book  will  be  given.  His  nerves  are  worn  down  by  the  pressure  of  the  little  time 
remaining,  so  he  feels  like  saying  to  critics,  "You  can  go  to  the  appropriate  place  of  adequate  heat 
intensity  provided  and  reserved  for  intolerants.  bigots,  and  people  of  superlative  ability  who  would 
have  made  the  book  so  much  better."  But,  of  course,  this  would  not  be  delicate  so  the  Editor  must 
express  himself  in  terms  of  better  refinement  and  culture. 

Therefore,  in  the  most  approved  humble  and  apologetic  manner  supposed  to  be  assumed  by 
all  culprits,  we  beseech  you  to  consider  with  leniency  the  results  of  our  most  unworthy  efforts. 
Eor  a  \ear  we  have  slept  with  the  Banyan,  it  has  haunted  our  dreams  and  dogged  our  daily  foot- 
steps for  a  year  we  have  worked  and  planned,  altered  and  built:  for  a  twelve-month  we  have 
argued  and  pled,  perspired  and  despaired;  for  weeks  and  weeks  we  have  mounted  photos,  written 
articles,  cursed  staff  members,  printers,  and  engravers  Fervidly  and  sincerely:  and  now  the  thing 
is  done. 

But,  stay — the  Editor  still  must  expiate  some  how  the  crime  of  the  misspelled  name,  the 
wrongly  placed  photo,  and  the  horrid  appearance  of  the  blonde  girl  whose  features  were  distorted 
by  an  unkind  photographer.  We  realize  that  no  punishment,  however  severe,  is  enough,  but  serious 
reflection  on  the  matter  has  suggested  that  he  be  sentenced  to  pay  and  pay  by  being  forced  to  daily 
review  his  atrocities  as  they  have  been  perpetrated   and   perpetuated   in   the    1930   Banyon. 

But  at  any  rate,  here  it  is.  Eorsaking  facetiousness.  the  Editor  must  express  appreciation  to 
his  staff  who  have  done  so  much  for  the  book.  Without  detailing  it  all  to  you  who  cannot  realize 
the  effort  it  has  taken,  let  us  mention  particularly  the  work  of  the  art  staff,  Eurav  Anderson  and 
I-ermen  Westergard;  the  loyalty  of  Angelyn  Warnick  who  prepared  the  life  section:  the  diligence 
ot  Grant  Hastings  who  performed  most  of  the  menial  tasks  required  in  commendable  fashion;  and 
the  painstaking  work  of  Yilda  Jessen  whose  efforts  in  organization  and  planning  meant  so  much. 
In  addition  let  us  not  forget  Ethel  Alder,  whose  nimble  fingers  typed  so  much  correspondence 
and  copy  sheets;  Clyde  Sandgren,  who  labored  as  one  of  the  associate  editors;  Rex  Christensen, 
who  earned  his  award  in  two  days'  work;  Alice  Brinton.  who  prepared  the  W.  A.  A.  section;  Lynn 
Broadbent,  who  gathered  photos;  Dixie  Mangum,  who  handled  high  school  pages:  Bert  Harrison, 
who  skill  with  the  camera  acquired  all  the  views,  athletic  pictures,  and  many  of  the  social  unit 
and  club  photos;  Evelyn  Ostlund,  who  supervised  the  work  on  the  organization  section;  Rosy 
Snow,  who  did  an  excellent  job  of  the  sports  write-ups;  to  say  nothing  of  the  highly  efficient  busi- 
ness staff  whose  work  made  the  job  a  financial  success.  J.  Grant  Thurgood  and  Norman  Bingham. 


>.££* 


Page  One  Hundred  Seventy-eight 


TfS* 


Feature 


■<^° 


BAN  VAN    p,  jf/ 


._^< 


s= 


BAN^Niy  <SQJ 


The  Pageant  Of  The  Ages 

/^vNE  of  the  most  spectacular  presentations  of  the  year  was  given  in  the  Salt  Lake  Tabernacle 
from  April  6  to  May  3.  It  was  "The  Pageant  of  the  Ages."  produced  by  the  Church  of 
Jesus  Christ  of  Latter-day  Saints  as  a  part  of  the  great  celebration  arranged  in  commemoration 
of  the  founding  of  the  church  a  hundred  years  ago.  During  the  period  of  its  showing  it  was  seen 
by  thousands  of  people  who  came  from  nearly  all  parts  of  the  world  to  see  it.  It  was,  of  course,  of 
interest  primarily  to  Mormons,  but  so  colorful  was  it  that  great  numbers  of  people  not  of  this  faith 
were  numbered  among  those  who  saw  its  performance. 

That  an  adequate  description  of  the  Pageant  could  be  condensed  in  the  limited  space  provided 
here  is  an  impossibility.  Those  who  saw  it  will  not  need  the  lew  words  inscribed  here  to  bring  it 
vividly  to  mind  again,  and  those  who  were  unable  to  see  it  could  never  realize  the  force  of  its 
appeal  from  a  mere  printed  summary.  In  music,  in  poetry,  and  in  dramatic  color  it  beautifully 
presented  Mormon  doctrine,  philosophy,  and  faith. 

The  success  of  the  undertaking  is  due  directly  to  the  efforts  of  the  committee  in  charge — men 
and  women  of  ability,  foresight,  and  vision.  Of  that  committee  some  of  the  most  important 
members  are  present  and  past  members  of  Brigham  Young  University's  faculty  and  student  body. 
No  one  who  attended  the  presentation  of  the  Pageant  could  fail  to  be  impressed  with  the  artistry 
of  its  arrangement  and  color — its  marvelous  scenic  effects  beggar  description.  I  his  most  import- 
ant phase  of  the  work  was  in  charge  of  one  of  B.  V.  U.'s  own  faculty  members,  Professor  Elbert 
II.   Iiastmond,  of  the  Art  Department. 

Possessing  an  unusual  amount  of  innate  ability  in  addition  to  skill  acquired  through  constant 
study  and  application,  Professor  Eastmond  was  the  logical  man  to  supervise  the  art  work  of  the 
Pageant,  lie  has  had  a  great  deal  of  experience  in  pageantry,  and  is  a  recognized  authority  on  the 
art.  His  indefatigueable  efforts  are  well-known  to  all  with  whom  he  has  worked  in  the  past,  and 
a  deep  appreciation  for  his  interest  and  effort  is  felt  by  all  who  have  been  associated  with  him. 
Because  of  the  high  standards  of  his  workmanship,  his  loyalty  and  devotion  to  a  task  once  under- 
taken, and  the  willingness  with  which  he  assists  projects  requiring  his  aid.  he  has  gained  the 
admiration  and  respect  of  all. 

Another  member  of  the  faculty  of  this  school  who  performed  no  slight  service  in  the  interests 
ol  the  Pageant  is  Professor  LeRoy  Robertson  of  the  Music  Department  who  .composed  most  of  the 
special  music  for  the  occasion.  Valuable  assistance  was  also  rendered  by  the  I  lome  Economics  girls 
who  helped  with  the  costuming.  Many  other  B.  Y.  U.  students  participated  in  the  performance 
and  in  other  ways  assisted.  Thus  the  Pageant  became  a  feature  in  the  lives  of  a  great  many 
connected  with  this  school. 


Page   One   Hundred   Eighty-one 


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/^\NE  of  the  features  of  student  life  is  the  annual  Pep  Vodie  held  prior  to  the 
basketball  games  played  here  with  Utah.  The  Utes  and  Cougars  have  always 
been  rivals  to  a  mean  degree,  and  the  intensity  of  feeling  has  resulted  in  many 
spectacular  battles.  It  has  not  been  at  all  unusual  for  the  Redskins  to  take  the 
contests  played  in  Salt  Lake,  while  the  Cougars  have  managed  to  take  most  of 
the  conflicts  staged  in  the  home  lair.  In  order  to  insure  the  latter  result,  the  Pep 
Vodie  is  staged  at  the  psychological  moment  to  arouse  student  interest  and 
enthusiasm  to  a  pitch  of  fervid  loyalty.  A  contest  is  staged  between  social  units, 
the  winner  to  be  given  a  lull  page  in  the  Banyan.  Elsewhere  in  this  book  is 
pictured  the  victorious  act. 

Some  most  unusual  talent  is  nearly  always  uncovered  in  the  performance, 
and  it  is  said  that  this  year's  Vodie  surpassed  all  others  in  professional  workman- 
ship. Hilariously  funny,  dizzily  conglomerate,  weirdly  kaleidoscopic,  fantastic 
in  the  extreme,  the  Vodie  as  a  whole  was  a  tremendously  impressive  and  enjoyable 
vehicle  this  year. 


11 


I'age   One  Hundred   Eighty-four 


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Page   One  Hundred   Eigbly-jive 


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*BAN  YAN 


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Summer  School 

QUMMER  school  at  Brigham  Young  University  lias  become  as  important  as 
the  other  three  quarters  of  the  school  year.  Regular  students  of  the  school 
attend  it.  and  many  from  all  parts  of  the  country  are  attracted  to  it  because 
of  its  special  Alpine  session.  The  first  few  weeks  of  the  school  are  spent  on  the 
campus,  but  the  middle  of  the  summer  sees  the  students  all  packing  up  and  going 
to  the  coolness  of  the  Alpine  camp.  Here,  near  the  summit  of  famous  old  Tim- 
panogos,  the  last  weeks  are  spent,  and  it  is  not  difficult  to  imagine  the  enjoyment 
of  those  who  participate  in  the  acivities  in  this  place. 

With  the  regular  faculty  of  the  school  greatly  augmented  by  professors  of 
note  from  other  schools  throughout  the  I  nited  States,  valuable  instruction  awaits 
all  who  are  fortunate  enough  to  be  listed  as  students.  Nowhere  can  be  found  a 
more  desirable  spot   lor  a  summer  school  session. 


Page    0)u-    Hundred    I-ighty-six 


rBAN  YAN 


tVYv 

V 

^    y 

V  Women 


&£< 


3BB - ^^^ 

^BANYAN 


The  Wo nti ems'  Athletic  Association 


THE  Women's  Athletic  Association  of  Brigham  Young  University,  though  still 
in  its  infancy,  is  progressing  each  year  and  has  achieved  many  of  its  aims. 
The  motto  of  the  association  is  "A  girl  for  every  sport  and  a  sport  for  every  girl." 
The  girls  are  becoming  more  interested  in  getting  out  of  doors  and  having  a  jolly 
good  time  as  well  as  in  playing  inside  games  together. 

The  year  1929-30  began  with  the  annual  get-acquainted  party  at  which  every 
social  unit  was  represented.  Points,  according  to  the  percentage  of  the  unit  present, 
were  given  towards  the  cup  which  is  to  be  presented  to  the  social  unit  having  the 
largest  number  of  points  at  the  end  of  the  year.  This  cup  is  being  donated  by  the 
Frank  J.  Mullet  Jewelry  Co.  To  keep  the  cup  it  must  be  won  two  years  in 
succession. 

Basketball  was  the  next  activity  in  line  and  a  tournament  that  created  great 
interest  took  place  in  March  and  ran  for  one  week.  At  the  close  of  the  tournament 
the  Beaux  Art.  winning  team,  challenged  an  all-star  team  of  the  school  and  defeated 
them.    This  team  has  yet  to  meet  its  equal. 

April  24  saw  the  girls  of  the  "Y"  participating  in  the  annual  track  meet. 
Those  teams  who  met  in  basketball  again  met  for  surpremacy  of  track  and  added 
more  points  toward  the  cup. 

W.  A.  A.  members  and  officers  officiated  entirely  at  the  girls  Annual  invita- 
tional track  meet  on  April  25  and  26th.  They  also  assisted  in  entertaining  over 
200  girls  who  participated  in  the  posture  parade. 

Representatives  were  sent  to  the  convention  of  the  three  Utah  schools  held  at 
Utah  this  year.     It  was  held  at  the  "Y"  last  year. 

Each  year  four  girls  receive  honor  sweaters  for  their  activities  in  various 
sports.  These  are  given  to  the  four  outstanding  girls  having  1500  or  more  points. 
This  year  those  to  receive  sweaters  are  Lilly  Skousen,  foremost  girl  basketball 
star,  and  sophomore;  Buryl  Hibbert,  senior:  LaPreal  Bryner,  junior;  and  Lucille 
Thorne,  junior. 

Bessie  Meiling  has  been  a  most  capable  sponsor  and  because  of  her  past 
experience  and  work  in  the  W.  A.  A.  she  has  given  many  valuable  suggestions 
and  good  advice  and  has  added  to  the  strength  and  popularity  of  the  organization. 


icers 


Alice  Brinton 
Evelyn  Bryner  . 
LaPreal  Bryner 
Beryl  Hibbert    . 
Edna  I  lolbrook 


.£&■ 


President 

Vice-President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

Reporter 


Page   One   Hundred   Eighty-eight 


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Page  One  Hundred  Eighty-nine 


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Bunyon 


.^So. 


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*BAN  YAN 


*^ 


Never  Be 
Late 


The  V  News 


Always  Be 
There 


Vol.  forty-ate 


Date — Anywhere  From  Saturday  to  Frida\ 


Page  won 


SUNDAY  SCHOOL  WILL  BE 
HELD  AT  REGULAR  TIME 


By  T.  FIettig 

When  I  was  in  the  South  Sea 
Islands  I  laughed  the  day  I  was 
born,  and  people  knew  right  there 
that  someday  I'd  be  a  big  Editor 
like — Editor  of  the  "Y"  Knews! 
(Con-tin-ewed) 


ADVERTISEMENT 

Sour  Pickles  can  now  be  bought 

in  full   quart  bottles. 

CALL  AT  THE  "-Y"  NEWS 

OFFICE— nuf  sed. 


ROUND  ABOUT 

It  is  reported  in  Colorado  Ag- 
ricultural Bulletin — that  after 
Monday  will  come  Tuesday, 
Wednesday,  Thursday  and  Fri- 
day. 


These  are  strange  days — so 
many  people  are  dying  that  never 
tlied  before. 


The  U.  of  U.  admitted  a  great 
ber  of  students  this  year. 


Pat- 

ad- 

ron- 

ver 

ize 

Us- 

our 

ers. 

PHYSICIANS  BAFFLED  AT  UNUSUAL 

y4  BRAIN  OF  "Y"  STUDENTS  AT  B.  Y.  U.,  ETC: 


NUMERAL  "Y"  RECEIVES 
WHITEWASH 


They  was  a  great  turmoil  and 
confusion,  heaving  of  skuddles  of 
kalsomite  liquid,  as  the  Strang 
NUMERAL  on  the  hill  was  draw 
ed  on. 

According  to  custom. 

Sunlights  came  heaving  in  the 
radiant  gulps,  the  "oith"  trmbled 
with  tramping  feet  and  the 


STAFFMEETING  AT  FOUR 
THIRTY O CLOCK 
notice 


Tuesday  staff  will  meet  today 
to  rehearse  the  selection  of  next 
sear's  banyan  editor. 

S-C-R-A-T-C-H  members  in- 
vited 


students  were  fanguished  at 
last  someone  bellowed  "Dinner" 
in  groggy  laughter.  However  *** 
and  all  galloped  gleefully  their 
coat  tails  flying  gaily  in  the  wind 
as  they  dashed  like  buckroes  to 
the  incline  base. 


ne   Hundred   Ninety-two 


yf60. 


Many  take  ILL  AS  FUNNY 
bone  is  rubbed  on  reading  Tail- 
yard  Topics? 


To  one,  however,  whose  name 
is  withheld  for  personal  reasons, 
the  illness  proved  fatale?  Flis  last 
words  to  his  mother 

-  -  -  -  kciretsa  kciretsa  kciretsa 
erew 

Taylors  brain  has  revealed  the 
startling  fact  that  he  has  a  double 
madula  in  connection  with  his 
double  chin.  This  is  the  only 
case  of  its  kind  since  the  Grand 
Canyon  was  built.  This  undoubt- 
edly accounts  for  his  huge  ambi- 
tion to  be  essentric — one  of  these 
roller  men  that  wears  white  kid 
gloves.  At  the  age  of  three  his 
mother  bought  him  a  squirt  gun. 
(To  be  continued  on  page  4) 


TA1LYARD  TOPICS 

by  sam  taylor 

ASTERICK!  ASTERICK! 
ASTERICK!  ASTERICK! 

ASTERICK!  ASTERICK! 
ASTERICK!  ASTERICK! 

Now  aint  that  sumpin. 
AasterICK!  ASTERICK! 
I  have  a  boil  on  my  nose. 
ASTERICK!  ASTERICK! 
cracky  I'm  a  hard  boiled  guy.  I 
don't  like  amos  and  Andy. 
ASTERICK! 

ASTERICK! 

ASTERICK! 
(Continued  on  page  to) 


«BAN VAN 


V 


Hats  Cleaned  and  Blocked 


Rugs  Shampooed 


ProTO  Cleaning  A  Dyeing  Co. 

CLEANING,  PRESSING  and  REPAIRING 

The  Quality  of  Our  Work  is  Much  Higher  Than  Our  Prices 
77  North  First  West  FREE  DELIVERY  Telephone  46 


edieatioo 


A  REVERED  and  beloved  tradition  of  past  editors,  which  we  here  propose  to 
do  our  share  in  perpetuating,  is  the  dedication  of  the  Bunyon.  In  order  that 
we  avoid  making  enemies  it  is  imperative  that  the  one  on  whom  this  honor  is 
bestowed  be  carefully  chosen.  After  reviewing  recent  issues  of  the  Bunyon,  which 
we  find  to  be  dedicated  to  such  as  skunks,  mountains  and  donkeys,  and  after 
many  hours  of  serious  reflection  and  sober  deliberation  and  many  nights  of  tossing 
sleeplessly  in  bed  debating  the  question,  we  have  made  a  choice  and  believe  that 
it  is  in  harmony  with  the  past  custom  of  dedicating  the  Bunyon  to  something 
insignificant  which  has  not  the  intelligence  to  know  that  it  is  being  attacked  or, 
having  that  amount  of  "grey-matter,"  has  not  the  power  of  retaliating.  We  have 
chosen  tor  this  honor  an  organization  which,  if,  by  a  very  improbable  chance,  it 
has  sufficient  consciousness  to  sense  the  derision  in  this  act,  will  have  very  little 
opportunity  for  avenging  its  injured  honor.  Not  only  is  this  dedication  appropriate 
for  these  reasons  but  also  because  the  recipient  of  this  distinction  is  already  an 
ancient  enemy  of  Banyans  and  BUNYONS.  Since  ours  is  an  annual  publication 
which  does  not  have  the  opportunity  of  replying  publicly  to  attacks  upon  it,  as 
they  are  frequently  made  throughout  the  year  in  the  publication  of  the  organization 
to  which  this  is  to  be  dedicated,  we  very  appropriately  and  with  an  intense  and 
time  honored  hatred,  augmented  by  a  year's  accumulation  of  insults,  dedicate 
this  1930  BUNYON  TO  THE  "Y"  NEWS  AND  ITS  STAFF. 


■&#' 


!>/3<S. 


Page  One  Hundred  Ninety-three 


ci 


■sffofii  •' 


0\    ^BANYAN     li 
*^  — "" ^i 


*^ 


B.  Y.  U. 

The  firms  listed  below  are  our  loyal  supporters.  When  you  are  buying  they 
should  be  given  first  consideration.  The  following  does  not  include  our  supporters 
on  the  Business  and  Professional  Page. 


Banyan  Lunch 

Beckers  Products  Co. 

Bennett  Culmers  Co. 

Bonneville  Lumber  Co. 

Brimhall  Bros. 

Browns  Ice  Cream 

B.  Y.  U.  Cafeteria 

Callahan  Hardware  Co. 

Christensen  Clothing  Co. 

Columbia  Coke 

Consolidated  Wagon  &  Machine  Co. 

Crane  Co. 

Chrysler  Motor 

Curtis  Zarr 

Dixon  Real  Estate  Co. 

Eccles  Hotels 

Elias  Morris  &  Sons  Co. 

Farrer  Bros.  Co. 

Farmers'  and  Merchants  Bank 

Furniture   Exchange 

Glade  Candy  Co. 

Hansen  Cash  Grocery 

Hotel   Roberts 

Inter-Mountain  Woolen  Mills 

John  T.  Taylor  Grocery 

J.   Edwin   Stein 

J.  C.  Penney  Co. 

Knight  Trust  &  Savings  Bank 

Ladies'  Floral  Co. 

Larsen,  P.  L. 

Leven's  Chain  Stores,  Inc. 

Lewis  Ladies'  Store 

Madsen  Cleaning  Co. 

Maiben  Glass  &  Paint 

National  French  Cleaning  Co. 

O.  P.  Skaggs 


Paramount  Theatre  (Provo) 
Provo  Book  Bindery 
Provo  Foundry  &  Machine  Co. 
Provo  Cleaning  &  Dyeing  Co. 
Provo  Greenhouse 
R-K-0 

Robinson   Inc. 

Salt  Lake  &   Utah   Railroad 
Sh  river's 

Smoot  Lumber  Co. 
Sowards  Grocery 
Standard   Market 
Strand  Theatre 
Students  Supply  Association 
Superior  Motor 
Superior  Rotisserie 
Sutton  Cafe 
Sutton  Market 
Taylor  Bros.  Co. 
Taylor  Paper  Co. 
Telluride  Motor  Co. 
Timpanogos  Butter 
The  Leader 
The  Little  Hungry 
Union  Knitting  Mills 
University  Market 
Utah-Idaho  School    Supply   Co 
Utah  Motor  Tours  Co. 
Utah    Piggly-Wiggly   Co 
Utah  Photo  Supply- 
Utah   Power  and  Light  Co. 
Utah  Sugar 

Utah  Valley  Gas  &  Coke  Co. 
Utah-Idaho  Cement  Co. 
Van  Photo  Supply 
"Y"  Drug 
Z.  C.  M.  1. 


Page   One  Hundred  Ninety-lour 


^So. 


■sir  BAN  YAN 


f 


*£fl£J 


LET  NOTHING  MAR  THE  I  1 1  ±%'i  I  I 

OE  YOUR  TRIP 


With  Pep  '88'  in  your  gas  tank,  and  Vico  motor  oil  in  your 
crankcase,  your  fuel  and  lubrication  worries  are  simply  non- 
existent! For  these  famous  products  are  always  of  the  highest 
quality  that  science  knows  how  to  produce.  Pep  '88'  is  sweet 
and  clean  -  -  -  packed  with  power.  Vico  motor  oil  stands  up 
under  hard  usage  and  intense  heat.  Power  and  protection 
for  your  motor.    Look  for  Pep  and  Vico  signs. 


Distributed  by 

I  <  him  II  -<  iiIiim  i  Company 

PROVO,  UTAH 


PEP  68 

NEW 


ICO 


[PARAFFIN] 


.^So. 


Page   One    Hundred    Ninety-five 


j\  g^-EAN  VAN    ^         ^j/r 


</"- 


Interior  of  Farmers  and  Merchants  Bank 


"A  Friendly  Bank  to  All." 


A  PERFECT  SETTING 

The  day  was  warm,  and  the  birds  were  war- 
bling. Our  hero  is  tall  and  dark.  The  heroine 
is  beautiful  and  dumb.  He  said,  "Is  there  any- 
thing I  can  do  for  you,  Mary?" 

She  simply  smiled  and  gave  him  the  works! 

You  see  he  was  a  jeweler  and  her  watch  was  on 
the  blink. 


Ted:     "1  have  added  up  this  invoice  ten  times. 


sir. 


H.  R.:     "Well?" 

Ted:     "And  here  are  the  ten  answers." 


Prof:     "What   steps  would  you  make   if  you 
detected  poisonous  gas  escaping  in  a  room?" 

Student:     "Running  ones." 


E    LITTLE    HUNGRY 

HOT  TOASTED  SANDWICHES 

HAMBURGERS  AND  HOT  DOGS,  HAM,  EGGS,  CHEESE  and  TUNA  FISH 

CHILLI,  COFFEE,  PIES,  SOFT  DRINKS,  ICE  CREAM, 

CONFECTIONS,  CIGARS,  TOBACCO,  CIGARETTES 


Best  of  Counter  Service 


Opposite  Steel  Plant 


A.  W.  Edwards,  Prop. 


Pa-^e  One  Hundred  Ninety-six 


,„^0 


•*X\ 


//"' 


CHRYSLER 


PLYMOUTH 


42  East  First  North 


FOR  BEAUTY,  STYLE,  COMFORT 

DURABILITY  and  ECONOMY 
Harvey  Motor  Company 

PROVO,  UTAH  Telephone  1057 


"Mother  wanted  to  know  what  we  were  doing  Mrs.  Boyle:    "1  didn't  accept  Clarence  the  first 

on   the  sofa  until   three  o'clock  this   morning."  time  he  proposed." 

"What  did  you  tell  her?"  Clarence:     "I    know   you   didn't — you   weren't 

"That     we     were     studying    our    lessons     in  there." 

Anatomy."  

Talk  about  tough  luck!   1  got  &.  check  for  ten 

dollars  the  other  day  and  the  only  man  in  college 

"May  I  hold  vour  hand?"  that  could  identify  me  at  the  bank  was  a  bird 

"No,  thanks.  It  isn't  heavy!"  I  owed  eight  bucks  to! 


These  spreading  branches  represent  our  many  friends.  The  roots  symbolize  our  growth.  The 
fruit  typifies  the  satisfaction  created  from  the  rich  soil  of  service,  quality,  price,  home-like  atmos- 
phere, spirit  of  good  will  and  helpfulness. 

THE   BANYAN   LUNCH 

Just  Across  the  Street 


i 


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jf" 


Page   One   Hundred   Ninety-<.even 


-A. 


WBAN  VAN 


*** 


When  You're  up  on  Your  Toes— 

You're  not  Down  in  the  Mouth 

The  world  is  rich  in  rewards  for  the  energetic.   There  never  was  a  time  in  the 
history  of  the  world  for  making  money  like  that  which  invites  the  "DOER"  today. 
It's  the   "DOERS"  who  wear  a  beaten  path  to  the  bank  door. 

A  Savings  Account  With  the 

KNIGHT  TRUST  AND  SAVINGS  BANK 

Is  an  Asset  to  Energy 


Main  Lobby 


Knight  Trust  and  Savings  Bank 

proyo,  utah 
Capital  $300,000.00 

J.  WM.  KNIGHT,  President 
R.  E.  Allen,  Vice-President  W.  E.  Allen,  Cashier  and  Trust  Officer 

F.  G.  VVarnick.  Vice-President  W.  VV.  Allen.  Assistant  Cashier 

SAVINGS  COMMERCIAL  TRUST 

"There  Is  No  Substitute  for  Safety" 


'.  .    One    Hundred   Ninety-eight 


._^< 


j[   g^EAN  VAN    jL    ,-^T  C^2% 


SUTTON  CAFE 

"A  Good  Place  to  Eat" 

PROVO.  UTAH 


CASH  TELLS  THE  STORY  AT 
JOHN  T  TAYLOR'S  GROCERY  CO. 


PHONES  11  and  28 


ENFORCING  SACRED  BYU.  TRADITIONS 


Many  students  work  their  way  through  college  by  selling  our  line 
during  the  summer  months. 

We  have   been  operating  successfully  for  over  twenty-seven  years. 

Our  line  is  thoroughly  complete  and  very  high  grade, 
interested  write  us  at  Logan,  Utah,  and  we  will  arrange  an  appointment 

UNION  KNITTING  MILLS  CO 

Geo.  W.  Skidmore,  Manager 
LOGAN,  UTAH 


#$0 ^ 


Page  One  Hundred   Ninety-nine 


"*V 


V^v, 


girEAN  VAN  j^    _^r 


**"• 


1929-'30  STAFF 


STUDENTS    SUPPLY 
ASSOCIATION 

Often  Called  the  Stadium  Co-op 

The  Students9  Store 


rBAN  VAN  j^,    ,-^tir 


TIMPANOCOS     BUTTER 

When  You  Phone  Say— TIMPANOGOS 
For  Sale  At  All  Grocers 

nogos    Creamery 

TELEPHONE  213  OS.  Olsen,  Manager  PROVO,  UTAH 


SPRING-   STYLES 


Orph 


&um 


Where  You  Hear  and 
See  the  Best 

The  Pick  of 

Warner    Brothers — First    National 

Paramount — Fox — Pathe 

Metro  Goldwyn  Mayer 

United  Artist 

Talking    -    Singing 
Pictures 


AT  THE  THEATRE 

"Why  do  you   keep  on   applauding   such   a 
very  poor  play?" 

"To  keep  myself  awake." 


A  sure  sign  of  Spring  is  when  you  read  a  lot 
of  jokes  beginning  "A  sure  sign  of  Spring — ." 


Friend:     "When  you  proposed,  did  you  tell 
her  you  were  unworthy  of  her?" 

Second  Ditto:     "Yes,  and  she  agreed." 


Bonneville 

Lumber 

Co. 

"That  Good 

Place  To 

Trade" 

HERMAN  HINZE 

Manager 

298  S.  University  Ave.               Phone  104 

rao.n.....H..M..._...J^- 


Page    Two    Hundred    One 


"*V 


^^^ 


gJBAN  YAN    |     _^J>/' 


*** 


Columbia  Coke 


€  h«    FhoI  Without  a    Juuli 


Experts  figure  that  the  average  American  breathes  five  times 
his  weight  in  soot  and  dirt  every  twelve  months  and  that  the 
national  damage  caused  by  smoke  in  the  air  exceeds 
$500,000,000  annually.  When  burning  Columbia  Coke  there  is 
no  SOOT  or  DIRT.  Protect  your  health  and  save  on  vour 
heating  bills  by  burning  this  exceptionally   fine  fuel. 


CALL  YOUR  DEALER  OR  TELEPHONE  204 

Direct  for  Information  or  Service 


Columbia  Coke 


The  Dependable  Fuel  for  the  Home 


Buy  It 


Burn  It 


You'll  Like  It 


£-— .-^o 


/  wo   Hundred    Two 


■*v 


^BANYAN 


**^ 


STRAND  THEATRE 


QUALITY    ENTERTAINMENT 


R.  E.  Sutton,  Mgr. 


Phone  749 


HIS  WAY  OUT 
A  boy  punctuated  his  compo- 
sitions very  poorly.  Frequent 
corrections  were  of  no  avail,  and 
the  boy  was  dismayed,  the  teacher 
disgusted.  Finally,  the  boy  hand- 
ed in  his  essay  with  a  great 
string  of  dots  and  dashes  at  the 
end  of  the  effusion. 

"What  are  these  marks  for?" 
the  teacher  asked. 

"Oh,  those  are  the  punctuation 
marks."  replied  the  boy.  "Put 
them    in    to    suit    vourself." 


Girl  Friend:  "Was  Euray  dif- 
ficult to  entertain  last  night?" 

Vilda:  "Well,  I'll  admit  I 
found  myself  pressed  several 
times." 


ECCLES   HOTELS 

Commercial  Headquarters 


Good  Eating  Accommodations 
Comfortable  Rooms 

Reasonable  Rates 


Blackfoot,  Idaho 


Logan,  Utah 


9<3  0. 


Page  Two  Hundred  Three 


J& 


^ 


***» 


<m  BANYAN     !  ^jf' 


<*" 


EAT 

BROWN'S 

ICE 

CREAM 

FOR 

HEALTH 

Made  in  the  Cleanest  Factor 

'  in  the  West 

TELEPHONE  315 

OGDEN, 

UTAH 

Sfr 


ILLUSTRATING  THe  PURPOSE    OF  THE    HUDDLE    =  TO  FIND     SlMBA'S    TEETH 


The  Leader  Ine. 

READY-TO-WEAR  AND  MILLINERY 

PROVOS  POPULAR  STORE 
High  Grade  Merchandise  Very  Reasonably  Priced 

You  Will  Always  Find  the  Seasons'  "Newest"  and 
"Smartest"  Styles  Here 


I'agt  T-wo  Hundred  Four 


. --9^30 


BANYAN     &  ^j// 


,/"^ 


•Wl" 


SHRIVER'S 


IT/ry  Young  Men  Like  This  Store 

You  like  it  for  its  style,  leadership,  for  its  good  taste, 

its  fitting  service,  for  its  values,  and  you   have  faith 

in  its  standards  of  quality. 


HART  SCHAFFNER  AND  MARX  CLOTHES 


STETSON  AND  DOBBS  HATS 


WILSON  BROTHERS  FURNISHINGS 


FLORSHEIM  SHOES 


>  v  <■ 


Exclusive  Representative  in  Provo 


SHRIVER'S 

Sixteen  West  Center  Street 
PROVO,  UTAH  EUREKA,  UTAH 


Page    Two    Hundred    Five 


iN  VAN  Jk 

W 


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Enlargements,  Photo  Supplies,  Photo  Finishing,  Color  Prints  of  Scenic  Utah.  Photo  Finishing  is 
an  art,  an  art  of  which  we  are  masters.  We  finish  films,  make  enlargements  and  color  prints, 
and  supply  even-  photographic  requirement.  We  maintain  the  most  complete  collection  of  scenic 
Utah  views  in  the  West. 

UTAH    PHOTO   MATERIALS   CO. 

11  West  South  Temple  SALT  LAKE  CITY',  UTAH  Opposite  Temple  Square 


Nelda  P.:    "I  wish  1  could  get  into  the  movies!"  .Medico:     "Your  teeth  look  bad.   Do  vou  brush 

Fred   M.:     "I've  only  got  seventy  cents,  but      them  often.-" 


go,   if  vou   don't   mind   the   balconv." 


Anna:     "But  I'm  too  young  to  marry." 
Brownie:      "Well,    I'm   only   proposing.' 


"That  man  cheated  me  of  a  million  dollars!' 
"Mow?" 

le  wouldn't  allow  me  to  marrv  his  daughter!' 


Vou   are  no  gentleman." 
You  aren't  either.   Miss!" 


Stude:     "I    brush  them  religiously,  sir — every 
Sunday  morning!" 


Beth  A.:  "I  don't  like  Jack.  Last  night  1 
wanted  him  to  see  how  well  I  could  whistle,  and 
when  I  puckered  up  my  lips — " 

Nell    H.:     "Well,  what  then?" 

Beth  A.:     "He  let  me  whistle." 


A  bachelor  is  a  man  with  no  children  to  speak 


of. 


erate  Cost 

In  A  Modern  Electrified  Home  You  Will  Find 

AN  ELECTRIC  RANGE 

A  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  REFRIGERATOR 

AN  ELECTRIC  WATER  HEATER 

And  All  on  an  Economical  One-Meter  Volt 

UTAH  POWER   A   LIGHT   CO, 

"Efficient  Public  Service" 


__^o 


^BAN  YANl 

■ - "Csju 


Business  and  Professional  Page 


PROFESSIONAL 

GEORGE  S.   BALLIF,  ATTORN EY-AT-LAW 
City  and  County  Building 

M.  B.  POPE,  ATTORN  EY-AT-LAW 
Knight  Block 

MORGAN  AND  MORGAN,  LAWYERS 

(A.  B.  MORGAN,  J.  RULON  MORGAN) 

Provo  Commercial  Bank  Building 


BUSINESS 


CASS1TY  MOTOR  CAR  COMPANY   (NASH)   PROVO 


M.  Fl.  GRAHAM  PRINTING  COMPANY 


"Y"  BARBER  SHOP,  BRIG  STEVENS,  MANAGER 


POST  PUBLISHING  COMPANY 


CARPENTER  SEED  COMPANY 


PROVO  REALTY  COMPANY,  124  WEST  CENTER 


S.  B.  ROBINSON  MUSIC  CO.,  104  N.  UNIVERSITY  AVE.— PHONE  137 


HEINDSELMAN  OPTICAL  &  JEWELRY  COMPANY— 120  WEST  CENTER 


... .-9^0 


Page   Two   Hundred  Seven 


r**** 


4*~ 


1  1  IMIIVII     BROTHERS 

"TIRE  MERCHANTS" 

QUALITY  TIRE  REPAIRING 

223  West  Center                              PROVO,  UTAH 

Telephone 

260 

M£noi?iuiv| 

TAT?  130 


J3,.^3»tf 


INTER-MOUNTAIN 

KNITTING  MILLS, 

Inc. 

Manufacturers  an  Distributors  of 

CUSTOM  MADE  CLOTHING 

We 

Welcome 

To  Student  Salesmen 

We  Cater 

Arrange  for  an  interview  by  phone  or 

mail 

J.  Edwin  Nelson,  Manager 

1879  Washi 

ngton  Ave. 

OGDEN,  UTAH 

Telephone  953 

Page  Two  Hundred  Eight 


yf6*. 


5^-BAN  VAN 


//^ 


DIXON 

REAL    ESTATE 

CO. 

Six 

Per  Cent  Money  To  Loan 

Insurance    - 

Ho 

mes    -    Bonds    -    Loans 

-    Rentals 

TELEPHONE  75 

236  West  Center 

provo, 

UTAH 

"Everything  for  Office  and  School" 
UTAH-IDAHO  SCHOOL  SUPPLY  CO. 


155  South  State  Street 


Salt  Lake  City,  Utah 


TRY  AND  GET  IT 

Mail  Order  Co. 
Chicago,  111. 

Dear  Sirs: 

Enclosed  find  11  cents  in  stamps.  Please  send 
me  the  hair-brush  on  page  3671. 

Yours  truly, 

Ott  Romney. 

Dear  Mr.  Kramer: 


Mail  Order  Co. 

Dear  Sirs: 

Please  send  me  hair-brush  on  page  367.  No. 


2769G.    Please  rush. 


Yours  truly, 

Frank  Kramer. 


Dear  Mr.  Kramer: 

We  thank  you  for  vour  order  of  recent  date 


We  thank  you  for  your  order  of  recent  date.  You  have  neglected  to  state  the  color  of  brush 

You  will  note  there  are  two  hair-brushes  on  page  No.  2769G.    Please  reorder  and  give  full  informa- 

367.  Kindly  reorder  and  give  full  information.  .• 

Yours  truly,  Very  truly, 

M.  O.  C.  M.  O.  C. 


He  Who  Chooses  GLADE'S  Chooses  Wisely 


GLADE  CANDY  C 

Salt  Lake  City,  Utah 


.^6o. 


Page  Two  Hundred  Nine 


_  gjfe-PAN  VAN 


We  Want 

MORE  STUDENTS'  CLEANING  AND  PRESSING 

Madseo  Cleaning 

j  Co* 

Call  475 

Free  Delivery 

Mail  Order  Co. 
Dear  Sirs: 

Send  me  brush  Number  2769G,  color  black. 
Yours  truly, 

Frank  Kramer. 


Dear  Mr.  Kramer: 


Dear  Mr.  Kramer: 

We  find  that  you  have  neglected  to  enclose  We  have  carefully  searched  all  our  files  and 

the   amount  of   black    hairbrush   Number   2769.  fail   to  find   a   record  of   any  order  from  you 

which  is  72  cents.  Please  write  us  again  and  give  full  information. 
Very  truly,  Very  truly, 

Mail  Order  Co.  Mail  Order  Co. 


Mail  Order  Co. 
Dear  Sirs: 

1    wrote   you   on   October    1st   and   sent   you 
72  cents  in  stamps. 

Yours  truly, 

Frank  Kramer. 


University  Market 


Meats  and  Groceries 


J.  J.  Booth,  Prop. 


Phones  273-274 


498  North  University  Ave. 


—.^3  O ................ 


Page  Two  Hundred  Ten 


N  VAN    jy     _^jf' 


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Utah  Motor  Tours  Company 

Regular  Stage,  Salt  Lake  to  Bingham  Canyon 
Wasatch  1069  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah 


Special  Sightseeing  Cars  for  Rent  At  Any  Time 

7  Passenger  to  30  Passenger  Cars — We  Go  Anywhere  in 

the  Scenic  West 


T?$< 


Past  Two  Hundred  I  U  1 1  n 


^ 


lUf   02fe- BANYAN     &  '        ^^ 

8S -Jfe^!^ 


P*  L*  Larsen 

PLUMBING 

HEATING 

SHEET  METAL 

WORKS 


♦>♦:♦ 
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343  West  Center  Street 
PHONE  574 


What  You  Can  Do  for  Your 
COMMUNITY 

Eliminate  the  SMOKE  NUISANCE  by 
Using  GAS  for  Heating 

While  heating  with  gas,  your  cost, 
including  cooking,  hot  water  heating, 
and  Gas  refrigeration,  runs  between 
30  cents  and  35  cents  per  thousand 

cubic  feet. 

You   probably   haven't   thought   of 
This  Great  Saving 

Utah  Valley  Gas 
&  Coke  Co. 

H.   D.  Keillor,  Mgr. 


He  (just  accepted) :     "Why  did  you  say  'No'  She:     "Darling,  how  could  you  live  without 

at  first?"  me?" 

She:     "1  wanted  to  see  what  you  would  do."  He:     "Cheaper." 

He:     "But     suppose,    darling,     I    had    run 

,?"  


iway : 


She:     "You  couldn't.  I  had  locked  the  door. 


Diner:     "What's  special  today,  waiter?" 
"What  we  couldn't  get  rid  of  yesterday,  sir." 


Columbia:     "What  would  I  have  to  give  you 
for  just  one  little  kiss?" 

Barnard:     "Chloroform." 

$  

Dr.:     "What    you     need     is     a     little    sun, 
madame." 

Modern  Miss:     "Is  this  a  proposal?" 


He  (at  the  Junior  Prom):  "Well,  we  won't 
be  bothered  by  old  Professor  Zell  any  more;  he's 
going  to  Washington,  I  hear." 

She:     "I  know.    I'm  Gladys  Zell." 

He:     "Me  too,  sister,  me  too." 


'31:     "I    don't   like    these    modern   dances: 
they're  nothing  but  necking  parties  set  to  music." 
'32:     "Yeah,  we  don't  need  the  music." 


Robinson:     "Many  a  heart  was  broken  when 
I  got  married." 


Jackson:     "Heavens!  How  many  women  did      ever  met 


Professor,  mad:     "You're  the  biggest  sap  I  \e 


marry- 


Stude.  quietly:     "You  forget  yourself,  sir!" 


Page  Two  Hundred  Twelve 


-_^< 


?$t&sf(r 


The  Best 

IN    ENTERTAINMENT    ALWAYS 

Paramount  Pictures 

Balanced  Programs!       Properly  Presented! 

Provo,  Utah 


(paramount 


A  Publix  Theatre 
Home  of  Paramount  Pictures 


Modern  and  Homelike 


Page  Two  Hundred  Thirteen 


^ 


^BANYAN 


//"' 


UTAH  MINES  Paid  in  Dividends  Last  Year  $37,613,477.80 

Total  Paid  to  December,  1929— $339,809,673.00 

DID  VOL'  GET  YOUR  SHARE? 

WELLS  L.  BRIMHALL,  Broker 


19  North   University  Ave. 


Provo.  Utah 


[i 


Dotty:     "Dad  has  promised  to  pay  half  of  Tom  H.:     "Between  you  and  me.  what  do  you 

our  expenses  when  we  are  married."  think  of  Jack's  girl?" 

John:     "Cheers!   Now  we  must  try  to  find  Chuck:     "Between  you  and  me.  not  so  much; 

someone  who  will  pay  the  other  half."  hut  alone — oh,  boy!" 


Young  Lady:    "Yesterday  I  saw  vour  brother  Pop:     "Did  I  see  you  kiss  my  daughter?" 

kiss  my  sister."  Tom:    "No,  sir.    1  wanted  to  see  the  color  of 

Young  Man:     "It  would  have  been  better  if      her  e-ves  and  '  'm  near  si8hted" 
his  brother  had  kissed  her  sister."  

Young  Man:     "Can   1    see  that   book  1    had 

last  week?" 

Librarian:     "I  guess  so.   Was  it  fascinating?" 

Young    Man:     "No,    but    it's    got    my    girl 
friend's  telephone  number  in  it." 


The  Journalism  Student,  asked  to  describe  the 
new  baby  at  his  aunt's  replied:  "Typical  man- 
about-town:  clean-shaven:  red-faced,  and  a  hard 
drinker." 


y*&jPi''. 


UTAH 


BEET 


SUGAR 


Utah's  Foremost  Agricultural  Asset 

Deserves  the  Support  of  Every  Loyal  Utahn. 

INSIST  ON  IT  FROM  VOUR  GROCER- 
THERE  IS  NONE  BETTER 

"Flavor  with  Sugar  and  you  flavor  with  health." 


I'dfie  Two  Hundred  Fourteen 


._?>£< 


g^EAN  VAN    JjL 


,/"' 


The  aNewKouse  Hotel 

SALT  LAKE  CITY.  UTAH 

400  Rooms  -  400  Baths  -  %1  to  $4  Single 

B.  Y.  U.  PARTIES 

Formals      -      Dances 
Dinners 


Careful  Attention  to  Details  Make 
Our  Social  Affairs  Successful 


4  HOTEL > 

NEWnOUSE 


Eat  in  Salt  Lakes  Only 
Sunshine    Cafeteria 

J.  II.  Rayburn,  Gen.  Mgr. 


OLD  TIMES 

The  two  students  met  between  classes. 

"How  do  vou  get  along  with  old   Professor 
Brown?"  asked  one. 

"Great,"  replied  the  other.  "We  do  nothing 
but  talk  about  old  times." 

The  first  looked  rather  hard  at  his  friend. 
"That's  curious."  he  remarked.  "What  subject 
have  you  got  him  for?" 

"Roman  history."  was  the  reply. 


ABSENT-MINDED 
'Well,  well,  a  professors'  meeting?" 
'Yes,   a  little  forget-together." 


The  freshman  across  the  hall  says  he  likes 
his  new  topcoat  very  much,  only  he  can't  get  used 
to  the  wood  across  the  shoulders  and  the  hook 
keeps  pushing  his  hat  off. 


"No  girl  ever  made  a  fool  out  of  me." 
"Who  was  it  then." 


He:    I  won't  graduate  from  college  this  year. 
She:     Why  not? 
Me:      I  didn't  go. 


MEATS   AND   GROCERIES 

SOWARD'S    GROCERY 

A  "Y"  Booster 

Z58  E.  FIFTH  NORTH 

proyo,  m  AH 

LADIES    FLORAL    COMPANY 

Priscilla  Schill.  Manager 

"If  You  Want  It  Done  Right,  Let  the  Ladies  Do  It" 
TELEPHONE  466  PROYO,  UTAH 


9<3  0. 


Page  Two  Hundred  Fifteen 


J& 


«fc 


®"BAN  YAN 


40** 


SUTTON  MARKET 

Store  No.  1  Store  No.  2 

Phones  193-194-195  Phones  56-66 


A  S  the  school  year  nears  its  close,  it  very  often 
happens  that  seniors,  who  are  attending 
school  for  their  last  year,  become  sentimental 
and,  while  under  the  over-powering  influence  of 
tender  emotions — or  the  full  moon — or  liquor — 
pen  lines  of  poetry  or  flowery  essays  to  their 
dear  Alma  Mater.  Although  I  am  a  senior  and 
probably  shall  not  again  attend  school,  for  some 
time,  at  least,  I  have  as  yet  failed  to  experience 
feelings  which  would  cause  me  to  become  poetical 
or  philosophical  and,  although  I  am  not  a  writer 
of  "V"  news  opinion  columns,  I  propose  to  attack, 
in  a  narrow-minded  and  small  manner,  the  sin- 
cerety  of  these  writers  and  to  make  a  few  state- 
ments which  will  clearly  prove  that  their  senti- 
ments are  unwarranted,  silly  and  probably  the 
result  of  some  other  motive  or  some  other  emotion 
which  thev  have  mistaken  for  a  love  of  school. 


In  the  first  place,  why  should  one  profess 
an  uncontrollable  affection  for  an  institution  to 
which  one — as  well  as  ninety-nine  out  of  everv 
one  hundred  other  students — is  forced,  by  circum- 
stances or  parents  rather  than  by  desire  and 
choice,  to  attend?  Very  likely  had  one  attended 
some  other  university,  where  ones  peculiar  talents 
and  abilities  would  be  quickly  recognized  and  his 
subtle  but  charming  personality  would  be  readilv 
appreciated  and  admired,  one  would  have  been 
much  more  successful  scholastically  and  more 
active  in  extra-curricular  activities,  would  have 
realized  greater  accomplishments,  and  would  have 
enjoyed  wider  popularity. 

Why  should  one  be  overwhelmed  by  a  feeling 
of  gratitude  toward  a  pecuniar)'  organization, 
which  for  four  years  or  more  has  unmercifully 
drained   his   own    financial    resources   as   well    as 


SCHOOL  SUPPLIES 
STATIONERY 


FOUNTAIN  PENS 
OFFICE  SUPPLIES 


TAYLOR    PAPER    COMPANY 


Stationers 


TELEPHONE  15 


PROYO.  UTAH 


Fage  Two  Hundred  Sixteen 


..rfo. 


?     ^BANYAN    1,  ^// 


0** 


J.CPENNEYC© 


"QUALITY— Always  At  A  Saving" 


VALUES  THAT  ALWAYS  REMAIN  THE  SAME 


those  of  his  least  unsuspecting  relatives  and 
friends?  What  a  pigeon-livered  conscience  one 
must  have  to  feel  that  he  owes  anything — even 
gratitude — to  his  school  where  he  pass  far  too 
liberally  for  everything  he  gets!  The  cash  pay- 
ments which  students  are  obliged  to  make  have 
been  quite  fully  discussed  elsewhere  during  this 
and  other  years:  I  need  only  mention  such  items 
as  tuition,  student  body  fees — which  entitles  one 
to  attend  games  for  which  one  also  pays  exorbitant 
figures  merely  for  standing  room — graduation 
fees,  year  book  prices,  the  senior  project,  etc.,  etc. 
Again  1  ask  you,  how  can  one  still  feel  indebted? 
I  suspect  there  are  even  a  few  nit-wits  who 
would  thank  their  dear  Alma  Mater  for  what 
ever  honor  and  distinction  they  have  gained  in 
school.     But    I    firmly    maintain    that,   that,   too, 


is  very  well  earned.  If  one  gains  recognition  in 
extra  curricular  activities  it  is  through  untiring 
personal  efforts,  sleepless  nights  and  patient 
scheming.  If  one's  distinction  is  a  position  on  the 
honor-roll  it  is  the  result  of  ceaseless  grinding  and 
careful  attention  to  the  whims  and  caprices  of 
professors  for  it  is  generally  understood  that 
professors  are  universally  the  unsympathetic 
enemies  of  students,  that  they  are  constantly  at- 
tempting to  find  weaknesses  in  the  student's  de- 
fences and  alibis  and  that  with  the  very  slightest 
opportunity  or  suspicion,  they  will  withhold  a 
high  grade.  Rather  than  being  helpful  and  in- 
terested in  the  advancement  of  their  students  they 
are  trying  to  keep  them  down  to  limit  the  number 
who  get  through — does  not  the  freshman  class  of 
one  year  become  a  much  smaller  sophomore  class 


R*K*0  ORPHEUM 

© 

Salt  Lake's  Finest  Screen  and 

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Stage  Entertainment 

._?€< 


Page  Tun  Hundred  Seventeen 


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FOOD 


efficient  Service 

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STORES 


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the  next  year,  and  does  not  this  decrease  continue 
throughout  the  entire   four  years  of  the  course? 
Professors  are  many  students'  barriers  to  wealth 
honor,  respectability,  glory  and  success. 

I  have  heard  students  laud  the  inestimatabli 
valuable  friendships  formed  in  college  and  I  have 
wondered  how  they  can  conscientiously  be  so 
hypocritical  when  in  our  so-called  democratic 
school.  I  he  only  acquaintances  one  makes  are  i.. 
social  units.    For,  fear  of  lowering  their  diemt} 


units  are  forgotten  when  they  receive  the  sheep- 
skin. Why,  haughtiness,  alloofness,  and  snoboisii- 
ness  are  getting  so  rampant  that  a  girl  can  not 
even  get  a  husband  in  college!  If  one  does  tne 
poor  unlucky   boy   usually   awakes   to   find,  that 


he  has  been  a  sucker! 


Finally,  what  have  you  gained  professionally 

or  vocationally  when  college  is  finished?  You 
have  received  an  impractical,  theoretical  training 
and  a  diploma.    There  is  no  demand  tor  you  in 


seems     to     prevent     mere     clossroorn     associates  the  big  cold  world.    You  must  beg  for  a  job,  and 

from  becoming  friendly.    Between     social  units,  in  many  cases  if  you  haven't  a  strong  puii  you 

there   is   a   coldness   and   an    enemity   which    ap-  have  to  go  back  to  the  farm,  the  mine,  the  pick 

proaches  medevial     class     distinction  in  nature,  and  the  shovel— in  debt:  if  to  your  school,  it  is 

Within  social  units,  there  is  a  semblance  of  friend-  not  a  debt  of  gratitude,  but  a  financial  burden 

ship,  but  it  is  not  genuine.    Alumni  members  of  like  the  rest  of  your  obligations. 

By  NEMREF  DRAGRETSEW. 


i  * 


ROBINSON'S     Inc. 
WOMEN'S  WEAR 

STYLE  ft  QUALITY 

PROVO  PRICE  HELPER 


Page  Two  Hundred  Eighteen 


yfi$0. 


Eanyan 


"Why  are  you  walking  so  slowly?" 
"Oh,  so  that  if  I   fall  asleep  1  won't 
fall  so  hard." 


One  Frosh:  Ever  read  Carlyle's  Es- 
say on  Burns? 

Another:  I'm  not  in  the  medical 
school. 


lie:     Shall   I   take  you  to  the  zoo? 
She:     No.    If  they  want  me  they'll 
come  alter  me. 


Nurse:  Well,  Bobby,  you  have  a 
new  baby  brother  for  a  Christmas 
present. 

Bobby:  Oh,  zowie!  May  I  be  the 
first  to  tell  Mother? 


"Have  you  ever  met  the  only  girl 
you  could  be  happy  with?" 
"Yeah,  lots  of  them." 


He's  the  kind  of  a  guy  that  asks  the 

newsboy  who  won  the  football  game. 


UTAH    TIMBER    A    COAL    CO, 


COAL 


BUILDING    MATERIALS 


164  West  5th  North 


Phone  232 


WE  APPRECIATE  THE  UNIVERSITY 


AND  THE  STUDENTS 


._?€o. 


Page  Two  Hundred  Nineteen 


^ 


"Kanyan 

1— -w 


Page  I  wo  Hundred  Twenty 


•&*< 


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//"' 


Where  Service  Counts 

CONOCO  GASOLINE  AND  MOTOR  OILS 

SUPERIOR  SERVICE  STATION 

Chevrolet 
parts       -:-       sales       -:-       service 

PROVO,  UTAH  Fifth  West  and  Center  PHONE  74 


Mr.  G.   M.  Alexander, 
Mail  Order  Co. 

Dear  Sir: 

1  am  writing  to  you  regarding  a  hair-brush 
Number  2769G  black,  which  I  ordered  October 
1st.  /  HAVE  NOT  received  this.  I  sent  11  cents 
in  stamps. 

Yours  truly, 

Frank  Kramer. 


Dear  Mr.  Kramer: 

Your  letter  addressed  to  Mr.  Alexander. 
Assistant  to  the  President  and  Manager  of  Opera- 
tions, Promotions  and  Service  has  been  handed 
to  me  for  answer. 

There  is  no  reason  why  you  should  not  have 
received  this  order  by  this  time.  We  are  tracing 
shipments  and  thank  you  for  calling  vour  com- 
plaint to  our  attention. 


Very  truly, 


J.  D.  Bailey, 


'W/E  appreciate  the  patron- 
age you  have  given  us  in 
the  past  and  sincerely  trust 
that  the  service  and  low  trans- 
portation cost  we  have  pro- 
vided for  you  will  merit  your 
continued  good  will  in  the 
future. 

Salt  Lake  &  Utah 


Ride  the  Big  Red  Cars! 


•&*< 


Page  two  hundred  twenty-one 


g^EAN  VAN    jj^ 


**~ 


LY1    EMORIES        n        n 
Notes  and  Clippings  of  B.  Y.  U.  Days 


f'age  I'vto  Hundred  Twenty-two 


._?€< 


^xv^« 


«f 


CHRISTENSEN'S 


THE  MEN'S  STORE 


Provo,  Utah 


Mail  Order  Co. 
Dear  Sirs: 

1  have  never  received  such  service  as  on  my 
recent  order  hair-hrush  Number  2769G  black. 
Yours  truly, 

Frank  Kramer. 

Dear  Mr.  Kramer: 

Your  letter  dated  October  Kith  has  been 
handed  to  me  for  answer.  It  is  our  business  and 
a  daily  occurance  for  us  to  render  100%  service. 
We  are  glad  to  know  that  you  are  so  satisfied 
with  our  performance.  We  daily  receive  hundreds 
of  letters  from  satisfied  customers  and  are  indeed 
glad  to  have  your  letter  among  them. 

Very  truly. 

G.  M.  Alexander. 
Ass't  Pres.  Mail  Order  Co. 


Ass'i  to  the  Ass't.  Mgr.  of  Operations. 

Promotions  and  Service. 

Mail  Order  Co. 

Dear  Sirs: 

On  October  1st  1  ordered  a  hair-brush  Num- 
ber 2769G  black.  You  have  asked  me  for  full 
information.  What  more  do  you  want?  1  am 
11  years  old,  black  curly  hair,  part  it  in  the 
center.  Also  wear  glasses.  Am  5  feet  1 1  inches 
tall  and  weigh  189  pounds.  1  sent  the  72  cents 
with  my  first  order.  Would  like  to  get  the  brush 
by  return  mail  or  my  money. 

Yours  truly, 

Frank  Kramer 


Dear  Mr.  Kramer: 

Replying  to  yours  of  the  2^rd  instant  we  can 
find  no  record  of  having  received  the  72  cents 
in  your  letter  of  October  1st.  Was  this  an  Express. 
Money  Order  or  check?  On  receipt  of  this  infor- 
mation we  will  make  immediate  shipment  ol  the 
hair-hrush. 

Very  truly, 

Mail  Order  Co. 


VAN 

PHOTO 

SERVICE 

CAREFUL 

KODAK 

FINISHING 

New  Location- 

—Paramount 

Theatre  Building 

Mai 

!  Us  Your 

Films 

.-9^0. 


Page  Two  Hundred  Twenty-three 


"*■*** 


^BANYAN     j|^ 
1  ^""~  --*»P 


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ivi  E  M  O  H  I  E  S     n     □ 

Notes  and  Clippings  of  IB.   V.  U.  Days 


Hundred  Twenty-four 


.-s*f< 


--I. 


"^^^t.  ^////^ 


^EAN  VAN    %—^tfr 


YOU  ARE  THE  JUDGE 

At 

I  ICCLY  WICCLY 

MEATS         -         GROCERIES 

PROVO  PRICE 


HELPER 


The  teacher  was  talking  aboul  the  dolphin  Clean-Shaven  Man  (to  celebrity  with  a  long 

beard):     "Some   years   ago   I    had   a   beard   like 
yours,  but  when  1  saw  how  ugly  I  looked  I  shaved 

"And  children,"  she  said,  impressively,  "just     't  °"- 
think!  A  single  dolphin  will  have  two  thousand  Great  Man:     "Some  years  ago,  1  had  a  face 

■    ,       .,,•,..  like  yours,  but  as  I  could  not  remove  that,  1  pre- 

baby  dolphins!  ;        '  ,  .„ 

ferred  to  let   the  beard  grow! 

"Goodness!"  exclaimed  the  little  girl  at  the  "q0  you  make  a  charge  if  I  ask  a  question, 

foot  of  the  class;  "and  how  many  do  the  married     doctor?" 

ones  have?"  "No.   Only  if  I  answer." 


and  its  habits. 


Consolidated  Wagon 
A  Machine  Company 

Distributors  of 

FARM  MACHINERY  -  HARDWARE 
SPORTING  GOODS 


l    IAII 


WYOMING 


IDAHO 


r^< 


t'age  I  "wo  Hundred  I "wenty-ftve 


jffl    ^BANYAN    lk  ^& 

Wt -Wi&f' 


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EMORIES     n     □ 

Notes  and  Clippings  of  E.  Y.  U.  Days 


I'agi  two  Hundred  'Iwenty-six 


._?€< 


rXv^yg 


^BANYAN     1|^         Wf 


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«$& 


THANKS  TO  ALL  STUDENTS  AND  CLUBS 
PATRONIZING  THE  -  - 

B. 

Y.  U. 

"Where  Y 

CAFETERIA 

ou  Enjoy  Eating" 

12:20  DAILY 

ARTS 

BUILDING 

Events  Leading  Up  To  the  Murder 
of  a  Radio  Announcer 

"The  Sudsy  Soap  Syncopators  have  just  play- 
ed "Aren't  We  All?"  and.  folks,  aren't  we  all 
grateful  to  them  for  their  splendid  music?  We 
surely  are!" 

"You  have  just  heard  the  Sudsy  Soap  Synco- 
pators plays  "At  Dawning."  Whether  it's  after- 
noon, night  or  at  dawning,  you'll  always  find  a 
wash  with  Sudsy  Soap  most  refreshing." 

"Glen  Glycerine  and  his  Sudsy  Soap  Synco- 
pators have  just  finished  a  fox-trot  version  of  "By 
the  Waters  of  Minnetonka."  Sudsy  Soap  makes 
heaping,  foaming  lather  in  any  kind  of  water, 
hard  water,  soft  water,  tap  water  or  the  waters 
of  Minnetonka." 

"That  old  favorite,  "Dirty  Hands.  Dirty 
Face."  was  just  played  for  you  by  the  Sudsy 
Soap  Syncopators  under  the  direction  of  Glen 
Glycerine.  There's  nothing  better  for  dirty  hands 
or  a  dirty  face  than  a  thorough  washing  with 
Sudsy  Soap." 

"The  final  selection  played  by  the  Sudsy  Soap 
Syncopators  was  "Mighty  Lak  a  Rose."  If  you 
ivill  use  Sudsy  Soap  morning,  noon  and  night, 
you  too,  will  be  mighty  lake  a  " 


CALLAHAN 

HARDWARE    CO, 

The  Hardware  Specialists 

SPORTING  GOODS 

-  FISHING  TACKLE  -  GUNS 

Give  Us  a  Chance  To  Help  Fit  You  Out 

02  WEST  CENTER 

TELEPHONE  626 

/30, 


&• 


Page  Two  Hundred  Twenty- seven 


e 


-^^ 


BAN  VAN~Tk  ^& 


//" 


n       n 


EMORIES     d     n 

Notes  and  Clippings  of  IS.   Y.  U.  Days 


Li 


tg. 


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Page  7"wo  Hundred  Twenty-eight 


TfSo. 


■f.J.Wtstergird  ^-"Uji 

OLD  BALDY 


We  Support 

Our  School  and 

FARRER 

Heartily  Endorse  its 

BROS.    CO. 

Achievements 

WEARIlv  ,    \ir  \u\ 

SHOES  AND  DRV 

GOODS 

FOR  LADIES 

AND  CHILDREN 

TELEPHONE  44 

29-31   North  University  Ave. 

PROVO, 

UTAH 

Meats                 Ice  Cream 

Frigidaire  Equipment 

HANSEN   CASH 

GROCERY 

297  NORTH  FIRST  WEST 

PROVO,  UTAH 

*#Gi 


j& 


I A 


* 


Page  Two  Hundred  Twenty-nine 


"*V 


**te 


*0?     0/fe- BANYAN     Li  ^// 


/jf 


^BANYAN    |L  ^// 


cNational  French  Cleaning  Co. 

Established  1910 

DRY  AND  STEAM  CLEANING 

Repairing  and  Pressing  Ladies'  and  Gents'  Garments 

Hemstitching  and  Picoting  Hats  Cleaned  and   Blocked 

PHONE  125  95  N.  University  Ave.  PROVO,  UTAH 


A  conjurer  was  producing 
eggs  from  a  top-hat. 

"Your  mother  can't  get 
eggs  without  hens,  can 
she?" 

"Oh,  yes,"  said  the  boy. 

"How's  that?"  asked  the 
conjurer. 

"She  keeps  ducks." 


Dona  D. :  "Earl  stayed 
with  me  two  hours  yester- 
day. He  is  so  interesting! 
I   was  not  bored  at  all." 

Mother:  "What  did  he 
talk    about?" 


(U  w 


Done 


'About  me!" 


THINKING  OFSOMtTHING-  FUNNY 
FOR   THE    BUfVYON 


The  cool,   satisfying,    sparkling,    drink! 


JCtVC    Becker's 

BECKERS  PRODUCTS  CO. 
Ogden,  Utah 

"NOURISHING <w  BEfcR* 


Get 
B  E  C  C  O 

Wherever  good  drinks  are  sold 


■  ■■■ 


.-9^< 


PROVO    FOUNDRY 

A 

MACHINE 

CO. 

T.  F.  Pierpont,  Pres  and  Mgr. 

J.  U.  Bucm,  Secretary 

Provo, 

Uta 

H 

Structural  and  Heavy  Steel  Work  - 

Iron  and  Brass 

Castings 

Mine  Cars  -  Steel  Tanks 

-  General  Contract  Shop 

Page  Two  Hundred  Thirty-one 


^ 


"»V 


**** 


^BANVA^fe ^^f/' 


<0*~ 


*     °     M  E  M  0  R  I  E  S     n     □ 

Notes  and  Clippings  of  IB.  Y.  U.  Davs 


Page  Two  Hundred  Tbirty-two 


t?So. 


r^Vs 


g^EANVAN    j^         ^j// 

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,/*' 


ELIAS  MORRIS  &  SONS  CO 

We  are  installing   File  Drain  Boards,  Mantels  and  Colored  Bath  Rooms 

in  all  parts  of  Utah,  Idaho,  Nevada  and  Wyoming 

l\  West  South  Temple  Street  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah 


Regular  Army  Instructor:     "Have  you   had 
my  horse  shod  as  I  ordered?" 

Cadet  Lieutenant:     "My     God!     I   thought 
you  said  shot]" 


Cashier:  "No,  sir!  No  checks!  I  wouldn't 
cash  a  check  for  my  own  brother." 

Client:  "Well,  of  course,  you  know  your 
family  better  than  I  do." 


One  thing  about  a  kleptomaniac  is  that  he 
takes  things  so  easily. 


Dick:     "Why     did     you  stop     working  for 
I  lenderson?" 

Bob:     "He  did  something  I  didn't  like  very 
much." 

"What  was  it?" 

"Fired  me." 


Gypsy:     "I'll   tell  your  fortune,  sir. 
"How  much?" 
"Twenty-five  cents." 
"Correct." 


She:  "You  took  your  hat  off  to  that  lady. 
Do  you  know  her?" 

He:  "No,  but  I'm  wearing  my  brother's 
hat,  and  he  knows  her!" 


Jim:     "Did    you    carry    a    stove   on  your 
camping  trip?" 

Tim:     "Where  do  you  think  we  cooked,  on 
(he  mountain  ranges?" 


Officer:  "What's  your  name?" 

Stude:  "I  won't  tell  you." 

Officer  (looking     in     skull     cap): 
obliterated." 

Stude:  "You're   a   liar,   it's   Proctor!' 


'It's 


ASBESTOS  SHINGLES 
ASBESTOS  ROOFING 

Fireproof  -  Beautiful 
Everlasting 

ESTIMATES  FREE 

CURTIS  ZAER 

Approved  Contractors  for 

JOHNS-MANVILLE  CO. 

401  Dooly  Bldg.  Salt  Lake  City 


Commercial  Form  Ruling 

Loose  Leaf  Devices 

Bookbinding 

SAVE   your  valuable   books,   magazines 

and  journals.  We  bind  them  in  refined  or 

plain  styles. 

^rovo    ^ook 
bindery 

South  of  University 


PHONE  612 


PROVO,  UTAH 


.-^fo. 


Page  Two  Hundred  Thirty-three 


ci 


0    I 


^^ 


<S'" 


Tage  Two  Hundred  Thirty-four 


.-?€o. 


"Hey,  pal,  give  me  a  break  on  the  turkey 
and  cranberry,  will  you?" 
"1   beg  your  pardon?" 
"Oh,  pardon,  Dad,  1  thought  I  was  at  school." 


Nurse:     "Well,  Oswald,  do  you  want  to  see 
the  new  brother  the  stork  brought?" 

Oswald:    "Naw!  I  wanna  see  the  stork." 


"What's  the  charge  lor  this  battery?" 
"Three  amperes." 

"Well,     how     much     is    that     in    American 
money?" 


-■v-/** 


Most  Artistic  Bouquets  for  Commencement 

For  June  Brides  at 

PROVO  GREENHOUSE 

Phone  Eight-0    "Where  the  Flowers  Grow"    Provo,  Utah 


K 


9<3  0. 


Page  Two  Hundred  Thirty-five 


«*= 


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gfeBAN  VANjk     ^^f1 


«*" 


0       n 


EMORIES     n     n 

Notes  and  Clippings  of  IB.   Y.  U.  Days 


LA 


>m\ 


Page  Two  Hundred  Thirty-six 


yf&O. 


rxv^ 


«BAN YAN 


r///^ 


Compliments,  of 

LEVENS  CHAIN  STORES  Inc. 

SHOES  FOR  THE  ENTIRE  FAMILY         -:-        MEN  AND  BOYS'  OUTFITS 

PROVO,  UTAH 


COMMON  LABOR 
"You're  a  college  man,  you  say?" 

"Yes,  I'm  a  college  man.  1  expect  to  get 
through  this  year." 

"You  come  from  New  York?  Mmmmm,  how 
old  are  you?" 

"I'm  twenty-two." 

"Are  you  married." 

"No.  I'm  not  married." 

"Do  you  own  a  car?" 

"Yes,  but  I  haven't  got  it  here." 

"Well,  now,  did  you  bring  any  letters  of 
introduction?" 

"Yes,  here  they  are." 

"Ummm,  well,  perhaps  you  will  do,  young 
man.  We'll  give  you  a  trial.  Here's  your  pick 
and  shovel." 


"Is  your  son's  education  at  college  of  any  real 
value?" 

"Yes,    indeed.       It     has    entirely   cured    his 
mother  of  bragging  about  him." 


Every  nerve  was  taut.  His  every  sense  was 
strained  to  the  highest  pitch.  Slowly,  very  slowly, 
he  turned  the  knobs,  anxiously  noting  the  effect 
of  every  deviation.  He  mustn't  turn  it  too  fast, 
or  surely  he  would  lose  it.  A  fine  adjustment 
now  would  just  get  it  and  then — success! 

He  twisted  the  knob  to  the  right  very  slowly. 
Eureka  ...  he  had  it!  The  hot  and  cold  water 
lor  his  bath  was  adjusted  exactly  right. 


"Have  you  a  date  tomorrow  night?" 
"It  depends  on  the  weather." 
"Why  the  weather?" 
"Yeh,  whether  she'll  go  or  not." 


"Why  don't  you  put  on  your  slicker?" 
"I  can't.     I   got  a  book  in  one  hand  and  il 
won't  go  through  the  sleeve." 


"Could  you  pass  the  bread?" 

"I  think  I  can.     I  moved  pianos  all  summer. 


"Why  is  a  lazy  dog  like  a  hill?' 
"I   surrender." 
"A  slow  pup!" 


yuh!" 


'Hey,   Rastus!   Lemme  present  man  wife 


to 


"Naw,  suh!  Boy!  l's  got  one  of  mah  own!' 


"My  girl  has  lots  of  personality." 
"Mine  isn't  good  looking  either.' 


He  shuffles  into  class  almost  nine  minutes 
late  even-  (.lav.  and  creates  an  unnecessary  noise 
by  slamming  the  door  after  him.  He  distiirbes  a 
large  part  of  the  class  by  calling  them  by  name, 
and  sometimes  he  has  even  been  known  to  talk 
aloud  in  the  very  midst  of  class — 

Is    he    on    probation?      Why,    of    course    not1 
He's  our  professor. 


"The  Home  of  Those  Superior  Sandwiches" 
SUPERIOR    ROTISSERIE 

W.  A.  Oliver.  Proprietor 
:irst  North  and  Fifth  West  PROVO,  UTAH  Open  7  A.M  to  2  A.M. 


Compliments  of  the  Makers  of  Most  of  the  High  Crude  Pins  and  Medals  Used  a\ 

BRIGHAM   YOUNG  UNIVERSITY 

Sold  and  Guaranteed  by  the  STADIUM  CO-OP 
Frequently  referred  to  as  Student's  Supply  Association 


•^ 


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Page  Two  Hundred  Thirty-seven 


*»V 


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,/*"* 


PREPAREDNESS 

Even  his  most  Sanguine  friends  for  years  regard- 
ed Abraham  Lincoln  as  more  or  less  a  failure,  hut  all 
the  time  he  was  preparing  for  the  great  opportunity. 

Few  big  business  concerns  made  good  in  meteoric 
fashion.  They  grew  slowly  on  a  solid  foundation  of 
preparedness.    Their  success  was  earned. 

We  congratulate  the  Nineteen-thirty  Senior  Class 
for  the  preparedness  thus  far  accomplished  in  college 
and  training  life.  Opportunity  comes  to  those  who 
are  prepared. 

Ours  too  is  a  training  school  in  life.  For  fifty-eight 
years  we  have  been  striving  to  build  a  bigger  and 
better  institution,  and  have  succeeded  in  helping 
thousands  of  people  to  own  their  homes.  This  same 
dependable  service  is  available  to  you  and  yours.  We 
are  a  state  wide  institution. 


SMOOT  LUMBER  COMPANY 


r^ 


Page  Two  Hundred  Tbtrty-niiu 


'^~ 


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n        n        MEMORIES        n        □ 
Notes  and  Clippings  of  IB.   Y.  U.  Days 


■ 

■ 


Page  Two  Hundred  Forty 


#Go. 


"*%\ 


r/T/'* 


*£& 


TRY  OUR -- 

SERVICE  STATIONS 

Our  Gasoline  and  Oils  are  Highest  in 
Quality  and  Cheapest  in  Price 

Everything  for  the  Automobile 

Open  24  Hours  a  Day 

Lathes'  and  Gentlemen's  Rest  Rooms 

TELLURIDE    MOTOR 

COMPANY 

Phone  270  and  824 
TWO  STATIONS 

Corner  First  West  and  Center 
57  West  Center 

In   the  Automobile   Business  in   Provo 
for   1 5   Years 


Diamonds    -    Watches 

Rings  and  Medals 

Class  Pins 

■8 

Let  Us  Submit  Prices 
and  Designs 

J.  EDWIN  STEIN 

JEWELER 
SILVERWARE    —    JEWELRY 


H  W.  Center  St. 


Provo,  Utah 


FROSH    RULES  - 

A5  THE    FRESHMEN 
VIEWED  THEM 


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Page  Two  Hundred  Forty-one 


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Page -Two  Hundred  Forty-two 


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Owned  and  Operatec 

1  By  An  Old  "Y"  Student 

for"\ 

's"  Students 

DR 

IfuG 

"Where 

Friends  Meet" 

Prof.:     "That   play   was   barred   from   Paris  Mrs.:     "Did  you  know  I  had  a  little  money 

because  of  its  lines."  when  you  married  me?" 

Student:     "Yes,  but  it  was  later  produced  in 
pantomime." 


Mr.:     "No;  1  thought  you  had  a  lot." 


Prof.:     "Where's  that?" 

"Every  time  I  kiss  you,  it  makes  me  a  better 
man." 

"Well,  you  don't  have  to  try  to  get  to  heaven  Female:     "Good  heavens!   You  aren'u  going 

in  one  ni<>ht."  lo  commit  suicide?" 


Female:     "What  have  you  there?" 
Male:     "Some  insect  powder." 


For  Exclusive 

OMEN'S 

PPAEEL 


■^ 


Shop  at 

LEWIS 

Ladies'  Store 

I  EO  N.  LEWIS,  Manager 


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Page  Two  Hundred  Forty-three 


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GOODWILL 

Lifeblood  of  any  enterprise — touchstone  of  success!  Intangible  .  .  . 
yet  the  most  valuable  possession  of  any  institution,  because  all  the 
money  in  all  the  world  cannot  buy  it!  Precious  .  .  .  yet  it  cannot  be 
retained  without  being  given  also. 

Throughout  the  sixty-two  years  of  Z.  C.  M.  l.'s  past  history,  during 
our  present  success  and  in  anticipation  of  our  future  progress,  the 
good  will  of  our  customer  stands  in  paramount  importance. 

Your  Good  Will  is  Our  Greatest  Earned  Reward 

B.  V.  U.  Students  We  Wish  You  Success 


Z.  C.  M.  I. 


13-33  South  Main  Street 


Salt  Lake  City,  Utah 


For  Constant  Uniformity — 

Your  Home  -  Your  Building  -  Your  Street  Specify 

BEEHIVE  BRAND  CEMENT 

The  100  Per  Cent  Utah  Building  Product 

Thousands  of  Sacks  of 
BEEHIVE 


Handled  by 

BONNEVILLE   LUMBER 

COMPANY  YARDS 


Anywhere 

All  Contractors  Like  to 

Use  It 


Now  in 

Your  Smooth  Riding 

Permanent  Streets 


UTAH  IDAHO  CEMENT   CO 


Factory: 
BRIGHAM  CITY,  UTAH 


General  Office 

Eccles  Building 

OGDEN,  UTAH 


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185  5 


SEVENTY-FIFTH       ANNIVERSARY 


9  3  0 


Awaiting  the  Class  of  '30 


Seen  through  the  time-veiling  perspective  of  col- 
lege life  it  seems  impossible  that  four  years  have 
passed  since  the  class  of '30  matriculated.  But  in 
the  turbulent  world  outside  enough  progress  has 
developed  to  fill  a  century. 

Notable  have  been  the  changes  in  home  build- 
ing. From  stark  utility,  plumbing  and  heating 
fixtures  have  been  transformed  into  objects  of 
beauty  with  new  designs,  new  refinements,  and 
iridescent  colors. 

When  the  time  comes  for  them  to  plan  their 
homes,  members  of  the  class  of '30  are  cordially 
invited  to  the  Crane  Exhibit  Rooms  where  these 
new  fixtures  and  fittings  for  bathrooms,  kitchens, 
and  laundries  are  displayed. 


Val-vtt 


*CRAN  E' 


Fitting 


PLUMBING     AND     HEATING     MATERIALS 
CRANE  CO.,  307  WEST  SECOND.   SOUTH,   SALT  LAKE  CITY,   UTAH 

Brancha  and  Sales  Offices  in  One  Hundred  and  Ninety  Cities 


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