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Brigham  Young  University 


FROM-fi^fW 

378.05 
B22 


Call 

Mo._ 


1932 


_No.. 


1175  60 


B.Y.U. 
378.05 
Call  No.    B22 

1932 
Author      B.Y.U. 


Ace.  No.    117560 


Title 
Date 


Scaap  book       193? 


7, 


\ 


i 


117560 


Brigham  Young 
University 

SCRAPBOOK 


1932 


PUBLISHED   BY 

Clyde  D.  Sandgren 
Howard  R.Cottam 

PROVO,  UTAH 


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Page  ( hie 


0B  W?m 


sft: 


"'.'♦'■"!, 


<:s<C 


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(  OPYRIGHTED 

1931 

BY 

Clyde  I '.  Sandgren 
Howard  R.  Cottam 


printed  by 

New  Century  Printing  Co. 

provo,  utah 


BOUND    BY 

'novo  Printing  and  Binding  Co. 

PROVO,    UTAH 


Page  Tzvo 


Franklin  Stewart  Harris,  Ph.D. 
President  of  Brigham   Young  University 


Page  Threi 


ffireword 


It  is  with  humility  that  we  pause  here  to 
acknowledge  that  great  spirit,  of  Brigham 
Young  University  which  pushes  on  and  on 
to  achievement  no  matter  what  obstacles 
may  block  its  path. 

The  fact  that  financial  conditions  make 
it  impossible  for  us  to  hare  a  Banyan  this 
year  has  not  dampened  the  desire  for  some- 
thing to  aid  us  in  the  future  to  re-lire  in 
memory  these  many  happy  days  at  Brigham 
Young. 

This  Scrapbook  is  the  result  of  such 
spirit  on  the  part  of  a  majority  of  the 
student  body. 

As  the  rising  sun  is  but  the  promise  of  a 
glorious  day  ahead,  so  is  our  University  of 
today,  rich  in  attainment,  but  the  assurance 
of  a  golden  future  to  come.  We  hare,  in 
the  pages  to  follow,  pictured  a  few  of  the 
activities  of  this  year  which  probably  will 
be  interesting  to  the  most  students  and  the 
buildings  around  which  all  activity  takes 
place:  but,  just  as  the  gem  is  ever  richer 
than  its  setting,  so  these  monumental  edi- 
fices are  but  fitting  temples  for  the  higher 
and  nobler  development  of  character,  mind, 
and  soul. 

Our  efforts  zvill  have  been  justified  if, 
for  the  present  and  the  golden  years  to 
come,  tee  hare  helped  you  set  forth  .  .  .  at 
least  in  spirit  .  .  .  the  story  of  the  Brigham 
Young  University  of  our  time  .  . .  a  Univer- 
sity in  which  greater  achievement  has  but 
kindled    the    desire    for    greater    progress. 


. 


Page  low 


Maeser   Memorial 


Page  Fit 


MllNTA    WeNTZ 

I  'ice  President 


^tudent  'Body  Officers 


FaKKELL    CoLLETT 

President 


How  ARD    k.    COTTAM 

Second  Vice  President 


Carlton  Culmsee 
V  News  Editor 


Helen  Deckek 

Secretary- Historian 

Maxine  Clayton 

President   of  .1.  W.  S. 


Clyde  l>.  Sandgren 
Banyan  Editor 


Page  Six 


Rigbv  Jacobs 
Senior  Class  President 


Mark  Brockbank 
Junior  Class  President 


Chauncy  Harris 
Sophomore  Class  President 


^Activities 


Jay  Nelson 
Freshman  Class  President 


Boyd  Nelson 
Dramatic  Manager 


I  1- 

-  iiir 


Ray  Peterson 
Debating  Manager 


Robert  Sauer 
Director,  B.  V.  U.  Band 


Poc/c  Seven 


'  I VHE  years  fly  by  pretty  rapidly.  The  outcome 
of  a  few  athletic  contests  matters  little.  It's 
the  cumulative  and  dominant  and  genuine  spirit 
that  counts.  Brigham  Young  University's  ath- 
letic past  is  studded  with  gems;  its  future  is  in- 
viting and  challenging.  And  it  may  l>e  faced 
confidently,  for  the  Cougar  spirit  obviously  is 
compounded  of  vigor,  enthusiasm,  loyalty  and 
courage    and    is  . built    on    glorious   achievement. 


( i.  Ottinger  Romney 
.  Ithletic  Coach 


Boyd  Rasmussen 

Track  Captain 


Keith  Wangsgaard 
Football  Captain 


Elwood  Romney 
Basketball  Captain 


Page  Eiiiht 


In  the  Words  of  the  Professors: — 


DEAN  OF   WOMEN— 

Prospcts  never  were  better  for  the  best  social,  scholastic 
and  spiritual  year  in  our  history.  The  attitude  of  the  students 
has  thru  a  little  skimping  tended  toward  a  more  democratic 
student  body.  The  students  are  showing  a  pronounced  earnest- 
ness and  wholesome  seriousness  in  obtaining  everything  that 
college  life   has   to  offer.— Nettie    Neff  Smart. 

THE    COLLEGE   OF   APPLIED    SCIENCE— 

The  College  of  Applied  Science  will  celebrate  its  tenth  birth- 
day on  January  25,  1932.  During  this  period,  over  200  men  and 
women  have  undertaken  the  bachelor's  degree,  most  of  whom 
have  found  places  of  prominence  in  their  respective  fields.  This 
year  the  College  can  celebrate  its  ten  years  of  service  with  the 
satisfaction    of    continued    growth. 

The  faculty  is  strengthened  this  year  by  the  addition  of  a 
new  member  to  the  staff,  Mr.  Seth  Shaw,  to  teach  horticulture 
during  the  winter  quarter,  and  the  return  from  leave  of  ab- 
sence of  Miss  Vilate  Elliott,  who  went  around  the  world  with 
the  Floating  University.  We  are  looking  forward  next  year  to 
the  return  of  Professor  Laval  S.  Morris,  head  of  the  department 
of  horticulture,  who  has  been  at  Harvard  for  the  two  years 
past.— Dr     Lowry    Nelson.    Dean. 

THE   COLLEGE   OF   ARTS   AND   SCIENCES— 

In  his  later  years  Sir  Isaac  Newton  wrote:  "I  do  not  know 
what  I  may  appear  to  the  world,  but  to  myself  I  seem  to  have 
been  only  a  boy  playing  on  the  seashore,  and  diverting  myself 
in  now  and  then  finding  a  smoother  or  prettier  shell  than  ordi- 
nary, whilst  the  great  ocean  of  truth  lay  all  undiscovered  be- 
fore  me." 

My  wish  for  the  students  of  the  College  of  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences is  that  they  shall  preserve  a  youthful  curiosity  in  class- 
room, laboratory,  library  and  shop;  and  that  out  of  the  ro- 
mantic search  for  truth  they  shall  find  elements  which  will 
aid  in  the  successful  integration  of  their  personalities. — Dr. 
Carl   F.    Eyring,   Dean. 

THE   COLLEGE   OF   COMMERCE— 

Although  just  entering  upon  its  eleventh  year,  the  College 
of  Commerce  is  second  largest  in  enrollment  at  Brigham  Young 
University.     Its    growth    has    been    steady    and    continuous. 

The  aim  of  the  College  is  to  instill  into  the  lives  of  its  stu- 
dents high  standards  of  business  integrity  and  to  train  them 
technically  to  meet  the  complex  standards  of  modern  commer- 
cial life.  A  large  percentage  of  its  graduates  has  gone  into  ad- 
vanced fields  of  study  at  Eastern  and  Western  institutions. 
The  showing  made  by  its  students  has  been  very  credible.— 
Herald    R.    Clark.    Acting    Dean. 

THE  COLLEGE  OF   EDUCATION— 

Brigham  Young  University  is  known  far  and  near  as  the 
great  training  center  for  teachers  in  the  inter -mountain  West. 
The  responsibility  for  this  work  centers  in  the  College  of  Edu- 
cation. Its  faculty  administers  all  the  professional  work  offered 
to   qualify    for    teaching    service. 

The  training  received  in  this  college  qualifies  for  various 
types  of  educational  work,  as  teaching  on  the  elementary,  Junior 
and  Senior  high  school  levels,  supervision  and  administration. 
Since  prospective  high  school  teachers  must  qualify  in  the 
subject  matter  in  the  various  lines,  it  is  obvious  that  students 
may  major  in  any  of  the  departments  of  the  University.  But 
no  matter  what  the  major  line,  in  the  training  schools  of  this 
college  they  receive  their  practical  teaching  and  from  this  col- 
lege they  are  recommended  for  and  obtain  placement  in  the 
teaching  service.  The  College  of  Education  has  become  one  of 
the  leading  professional  schools  of  the  University. — Dr.  Amos  N. 
Merrill,    Dean. 

THE   COLLEGE  OF   FINE   ARTS— 

The  College  of  Fine  Arts  is  carrvine  on  as  well  as  it  possi- 
bly can,  considering  the  handicap  of  Dean  de  Jong's  absence. 
He  is  at  Stanford  University  enjoying  a  year  of  graduate  study, 
far  removed  from  the  manv  cares  of  his  office  in  the  College 
Building. 

The  morale  of  the  College  was  never  better  In  the  various 
departments  of  instruction,  art,  music  and  dramatic  art,  the 
number  and  spirit  of  the  students  was  never  better.  The  repu- 
tation of  the  "V"  as  a  center  of  art  is  growing  from  year  to 
year. — Dr.    Lowrv    Nelson,   Acting    Dean. 

GRADUATE    SCHOOL— 

Some     260     graduate  courses     are    offered— manv     more    than 

last    year,    with    better  library    and    laboratory    facilities    and    a 

more    scholarly   faculty  than   ever   before. — Dr.    Christen   Jensen, 
Dean. 


SUMMER   SESSION— 

The  Summer  Session  of  the  Brigham  Young  University  rep- 
resents a  full  quarter.  Because  of  the  type  of  student  body  it 
is  one  continuous  social  and  intellectual  feast.  The  efficient 
home  faculty  is  always  supplemented  and  enriched  by  visiting 
professors. 

The  lecture  course  on  world  problems  proves  always^  to  be 
instructive  and  entertaining.  Every  department  of  the  Univer- 
sity is  represented  with  a  fine  offering  of  courses.  Special  at- 
tention is  given  to  the  preparation  of  a  rich  curriculum  for 
graduate    students. 

The  Summer  quarter  is  a  time  for  meeting  friends  and  ac- 
quaintances of  other  years.  Nothing  is  left  undone  to  make  it 
both  instructive  and  pleasant.  The  second  term  at  Aspen  Grove 
behind  Mt.  Timpanogos  has  become  a  symbol  of  a  perfect  Al- 
pine   vacation. 

The  administration  welcomes  all  who  desire  a  pleasant  and 
profitable    summer    to    attend. — Dr.    Hugh    M.    Woodward.    Dean. 

Religion  up  to  date  and  enduring  consists  in  helping  God  to 
build    human    character. — Dr.    George    H.    Brimhall. 

A  crooked  road  is  always  longer  than  a  straight  one. — W.  H. 
Boyle. 

Meeting  each  day's  obligations  with  courage  and  fortitude 
leads    to    happiness.— Emma    Brown. 

Chas.  W.  Eliot  said  "there  is  in  each  of  us  a  spirit  dull  or 
bright,  pure  or  foul,  petty  or  grand,  that  looks  out  of  the  eyes, 
sounds  in  the  voice,  and  appears  in  the  manners  of  each  of  us: 
it    is    our    personality." — C.    S.    Boyle. 

"Home    is    a    domestic    sanctuary — 
Wrought    out    of   desire— 
Built    into    memory — 
Where    kindred  bonds    unite    the   family 
In    sharing    labors. 
Leisure, 
Joy   and  Sorrow." 

— FLUENE   WILLIAMS 

— Elizabeth   Cannon. 

"There  is  another  way  to  do  it  that  vou  haven't  vet  tried." 
— Benjamin    F.    Cummings. 

A  book  becomes  a  masterpiece  in  so  far  as  it  has  the  fine 
art  qualities  of  creative  expression  written  in  and  illuminated 
with  a  sort  of  home-made  finishing  touch  of  individuality. — E.  H. 
Eastmond. 

"Live    to   learn,   and   learn    to   live 
If    you    want    to   give    men    knowledge, 
Y'ou  must   get  it,  ere  you  give." 

—Vilate  Elliott. 

There  is  no  cash  better  than  good  credifs";  if  you  will  al- 
ways keep  one  or  the  other  you  will  never  be  broke. — John  E. 
Hayes. 

Few  experiences  develop  industry,  power  and  self-reliance 
like  the  successful  mastery  of  a  difficult  problem.— Wayne  B 
Hales. 

"The  rock  pages  of  Nature's  History  Book  unfolds  many 
beautiful    romances    of    the    past." — George    H.    Hansen. 

"And  from  here  we  would  start,  where  she  pledged  me  her 
heart,  on   the  trail,  on  the  trail  of  the  'Y'."— William   F.  Hanson. 

Life's  iournev  would  be  limited  and  troublesome  if  there 
were  no  service  stations  on   the  highways. — E.   H.  Holt. 

The  wisdom  of  age  in  vouth  gives  the  energy  of  youth  in 
age. — J.    M.    Jensen. 

"It's  good  to  have  money  and  the  things  that  money  can 
buy,  but  it's  good,  too,  to  check  up  once  in  a  while  and  make 
sure  you  haven't  lost  the  things  that  money  can't  buy."— 
Wilma   Jeppson. 

The  pictures  throughout  the  school  buildings  and  the  work 
in  the  art  classes  are  primarily  for  the  purpose  of  increasing 
the  joy  of  living,  stimulating  a  love  for  beauty  in  nature,  and 
creating  a  desire  for  the  finer  and  more  worthy  products  of 
man. — Bent    F.    La r sen. 


Page  Nine 


In  the  Words  of  the  Professors:— 


(Continued  ) 


In  giving  do  we  get  the  most ;  in  mourning  do  we  love  the 
most;    in    working    do  we    rest   the    most*.— A.  C    Lambert. 

hi  years  to  come  this  book  of  accumulated  experiences  in 
picture  and  in  story  will  provide  a  wonderful  opportunity  for  a 
"check  up"  on  what  one's  ideas  and  ambitions  once  were.— 
Thomas    L.    Martin. 

A  well-balanced  and  practical  education  includes  a  knowl- 
edge    and    appreciation    of    the    Fine    Arts.-     Franklin    Mad  sen. 

It  is  gratifying  to  find,  as  one  travels  about,  our  Brigham 
Voung  University  .--Indents  doing  such  excellent  work.  -Florence 
Jepperson   Madsen. 

If  I  were  to  give  advice  to  students,  it  would  be,  "under- 
stand the  calculus,  then  start  your  education."-  Milton  Mar- 
shall. 

Giving  assails  the  citadel  of  human  selfishness,  the  energy 
lit    spiritual    growth.-   Chas.    E.    Maw. 

K  ven  u  it  bout  the  accustomed  record  may  our  friendships 
and    ioy.ul    memories    continue    to   live.— Elmer    Miller. 

In  tins  fascinating  play  called  "'life",  whether  on  the  stage 
or  off,  play  your  parts  with  that  sincerity,  exuberance  of  spirit 
and  flare,  with  carries  courage,  iov  and  the  love  oi  living  into 
the     hearts    of    men.-  Alonzo     Morley. 

Life  holds  but  few  satisfactions  that  equals  the  iov  of  suc- 
cessful   self-directed    work.— Mary    J.    ("Morton. 

Fact    and    fancy    should    unite 
In    defense    of    truth    and    right. 

— Alfred    Osmond. 

Your  character  is  revealed  by  your  voice,  your  intelligence 
by    your   vocabulary.-   T.    Karl    Pardoe. 


It    is    our   privilege   to    work    with   the  children — 
"To   wdiom    is    given 
So  much  oi   earth 
So    much    of    heaven." 

— Hermese    Peterson. 

May  you  have  many  happy  memories  of  this  wonderful  yeai 
at    Brigham    Voung    University. — M.    W'ilford    Poulson. 

To  appreciate  the  best  that  has  been  thought  and  felt  has 
always  been  one  of  the  objectives  of  literature.-  Alice  Louise: 
Reynolds. 

The  growing  attitude  at  the  L'niversity  toward  better  music 
is    encouraging. —  LeRoy    J,    Robertson. 

I  find  that  some  people  waste  most  of  their  time  when  they 
are    busiest.— Robert    Sauer. 

The  Y  Scrapbook  is  another  evidence  that  1931-32  offers  the 
best  education  for  the  least  money  in  the  memory  of  man — let's 
increase  our  capital  in  education  at  these  bargain  prices.— 
Kiefer    B.    Sauls. 

A  trained  mind  plus  a  trained  hand  makes  for  a  fuller  life. 
— W.    H.    Snell. 

History  broadens  one's  sympathies  and  increases  one's  ap- 
preciation   of   one's    heritage    from    the    past.— William    J.    Snow. 

The  main  aim  of  the  zoological  work  at  B.  Y.  U.  is  to  lead 
the  students  into  an  acquaintance  with  the  fauna  of  this  region 
and  establish  in  them  an  abiding  love  for  nature.— Vasco  M. 
Tanner. 

Homes  of  the  future  will  be  judged  not  by  houses  and  fur- 
nishings but  by  the  quality  of  the  individuals  it  sends  forth  to 
meet    the   problems  of  life.— Effie   Warnick. 


6 


Page  Ten 


^Autumn  Quarter 


ATHLETICS : 

Football,  (Varsity  and  Frosh) 
Baseball,   (Intramural) 
Tennis,   (Intramural) 

DRAMA: 

Departmental  Play 
Senior  Play 
High  School  Play 
Mask  Club  One-Act  Plays 

DEBATING— PUBLIC  SPEAKIXG: 

Irvine  Oratorical  Contest 


MUSIC: 


Band 
Orchestra 
Glee  Clubs 


SOCIAL 


Handshake 
Hallowe'en   Ball 
Homecoming  Dance 
Loan  Fund  Ball 
Frosh  Ball 
Christmas   Carnival 
Class  Parties 


OTHER  ACTIVITIES: 


Page  Eleven 


Senior  Class 


Alleman,  Helan 
Allen.  Melba  Kate 
Anderson,   Laurence 
Anderson,  Maud 
Anderson,  Reese  H. 
Ashby,  Mary  E. 
Baker,  Shirley 
Barker,  Ellen 
Barton,  Harold 
Bayles,  Weston  Lyman 

Beardall,  Anna 
Benion.  Herman  N. 
Bennett,  Pauline 
Boberg,  Lowell 
Braithwaite,  Ethylene  Potter 
Braithwaite,  Lola  R. 
Brimhall,  Sina 
Brown,  Don  H. 
Bryner,  Lapreal  V. 
Bullock,  Bert  K. 


Call,  Gaius  D. 
Carson,  Velda  R. 
Christensen,  Maurine 
Clarke.  Robert  A. 
Cottam,  Howard  K. 
Clayton,  Maxine 
Clinger,  Morris  M. 
Collett,  Farrell  Ruben 
Collins,  Bessie 
Condon,  David  de  Lancey 


Cowley,  Angus  Wayne 
Cooper,  George  N. 
Croshie,  Elva  Dean 
Crobkston,  Elden 

Cullimore,  Owen  S. 
/j.Culmsee,  Carlton 
Dastrup,  Elmer  J. 
Davis,  Owen 
Decker,  Lorenzo  B. 
Decker.  J.    Smith 

Deuel,  Myrtle 
Dickson,  Mildred 
Dotson,  Edme  M. 
I  hirrant,  L.  Dean 
Eldredge,  Willma 
Ellsworth,   Helen 
Eyring,  Rose 
Fjeld,  Allan  E. 
Garfield,  Zoie 
Garrett,  J.  Ray 

( iourley,  Gertrude 


Gurney,   Ferrin 
Haddock,  Grove  M. 
Hadley,  Lloyd 
Halliday.  Nina 
Hambline,  Clara 
Hanson,  Wilma 
Skousen,  Marvin 
Smuin,  Carma  Leora 
Smith.  Ervine  F. 


Snow,  Claude  S. 
Spafford,  Louise 
Speckart,  Frank  R. 
Storrs,  Bertha 
Strauser,  Ethel 
Strickler,  Beulah 
Sandgren,  Clyde 


D. 


Tanner.  Orea  Bean 
Toone,  Clifford 
Toone,  T.  Philip 

Tregeagle,  Delbert  Van 
Wadley,  Bryce  N. 
Waldram,  Marie 
Walker,  Loronzo  S. 
Washburn,  Barr  V. 
Watson,  Herrick 
Webb,  Glenn 
Weight,  Bert  Howard 
Wells.  Claire 
Wentz,  Monta 

Westwood,  James 
Wheelwright,  Annie  L. 
Whetten,  Lester  B. 
Whitaker,  Warren  S. 
Willardsen,  George 
King,  Miriam 
Winterton,  Zelma  E. 
Wittwer,  Reed 
Wright,  Janus  E. 
Wright,  Vesta 


Page  I  ivclve 


^Autumn  Quarter 


We  rent,  sell,  repair,  and  buy  office  machinery— PROVO  TYPEWRITER  EXCHANGE 

Page  Thirteen 


zAutumn  Quarter 


We  rent,  sell,  repair,  and  buy  office  machinery— PROVO  TYPEWRITER  EXCHANGE 


Page  Fourteen 


^Autumn  Quarter 


We  rent,  sell,  repair,  and  buy  office  machinery— PROVO  TYPEWRITER  EXCHANGE 

Page  Fifteen 


^Autumn  Quarter 


We  rent,  sell,  repair,  and  buy  office  machinery— PROVO  TYPEWRITER  EXCHANGE 


Page  Sixteen 


^Autumn  Quarter 


Christmas  cards  that  are  different  at  GESSFORD'S 

Page  Seventeen 


^Autumn  Quarter 


Christmas  cards  that  are  different  at  GESSFORD'S 


Page  Eighteen 


Autumn  Quarter 


Christmas  cards  that  are  different  at  GESSFORD'S 

Page  Nineteen 


^Autumn  Quarter 


Christmas  cards  that  are  different  at  GESSFORD'S 


Page  Twenty 


^Autumfi  Quarter 


Christmas  cards  that  are  different  at  GESSFORD'S 

Page  Twenty-one 


^Autumn  Quarter 


Christmas  cards  that  are  different  at  GESSFORD'S 


/  agi   !  wenty-two 


zjfutumn  Quarter 


Christmas  cards  that  are  different  at  GESSFORD'S 

Page  Twenty-three 


^Autumn  Quarter 


Christmas  cards  that  arc  different  at  GESSFORD'S 
Page  Twenty-four 


^Autumn  Quarter 


Christmas  cards  that  are  different  at  GESSFORD'S 

Paijc  Twenty-five 


^Autumn  Quarter 


Christmas  cards  that  are  different  at  GESSFORD'S 

Page  Twenty-six 


Autumn  Quarter 


Kuppenheimer  Good  Clothes  are  the  cheapest  in  the  long  run—  McARTHUR'S 

Page  Twenty-seven 


^Autumn  Quarter 


Kuppenheimer  Good  Clothes  are  the  cheapest  in  the  long  run — McARTHUR'S 
Page  Twenty-eight 


117560 

^Autumn  Quarter 


Kuppenheimer  Good  Clothes  are  the  cheapest  in  the  long  run — McARTHUR'S 

Page  Twenty-nine 


^Autumn  Quarter 


Kuppenheimer  Good  Clothes  are  the  cheapest  in  the  long  run — McARTHUR'S 

Page  Thirty 


^Autumn  Quarter 


Kuppenheimer  Good  Clothes  are  the  cheapest  in  the  long  run — McARTHUR'S 

Page  Thirty-one 


^Autumn  Quarter 


Xmas  cards  and  gifts  are  distinctive  at  UTAH  OFFICE  SUPPLY,  East  Center 


Page  Thirty-two 


Autumn  Quarter 


Xmas  cards  and  gifts  are  distinctive  at  UTAH  OFFICE  SUPPLY.  East  Center 

Page  Thirty-three 


^Autumn  Quarter 


Xmas  cards  and  gifts  are  distinctive  at  UTAH  OFFICE  SUPPLY,  East  Center 
Page  Thirty-four 


^Autumn  Quarter 


Xmas  cards  and  gifts  are  distinctive  at  UTAH  OFFICE  SUPPLY,  East  Center 

Page  Thirty-five 


^Autumn  Quarter 


Xmas  cards  and  gifts  are  distinctive  at  UTAH  OFFICE  SUPPLY,  East  Center 
Page  Thirty-six 


Winter  Quarter 


ATHLETICS: 

Basketball,   (Varsity,   Intramural) 
Wrestling,  (Varsity,  Intramural) 


DRAMA: 


Competitive  Play 

Theta  Alphi  Phi  Play 

Pep  Vodie 

Mary  Woolley  Reading  Contest 


DEBATING— PUBLIC  SPEAKING: 

Varsity  and  Class  Debates 

Rotary  Club  Oratorical  Contest 

Chamber  of  Commerce  Contest 

Dixon   Extemporaneous  Speaking  Contest 

MUSIC: 

Band 

Orchestra 
Glee  Clubs 

SOCIALS: 

Junior  Prom 
Leadership  Dances 

<  )THER  ACTIVITIES: 


Page  Thirty-seven 


Campus  XJiews 


Upper  Campus 
Education   Building 


Winter  Quarter 


We  rent.  sell,  repair,  and  buy  office  machinery- PROYO  TYPEWRITER  EXCHANGE 

Page  Thirty-nine 


\ 


Winter  Quarter 


We  rent,  sell,  repair,  and  buy  office  machinery— PR<  >V<  »  TYPEWRITER  EXCHANGE 


Page  Forty 


Winter  Quarter 


We  rent,  sell,  repair,  and  buy  office  machinery— PROVO  TYPEWRITER  EXCHANGE 

Page  Forty-one 


Winter  Quarter 


We  rent,  sell,  repair,  and  buy  office  machinery— PROVO  TYPEWRITER  EXCHANGE 


Page  Forty-two 


Winter  Quarter 


We  rent,  sell,  repair,  and  buy  office  machinery— PROVO  TYPEWRITER  EXCHANGE 

Page  Forty-three 


Winter  Quarter 


We  rent,  sell,  repair,  and  buy  office  machine  y-  PRO VO  TYPEWRITER  EXCHANGE 
Page  Forty-four 


Winter  Quarter 


LEVEN'S,  INC.,  is  the  place  where  I  buy  my  clothing  and  furnishings. 

Page  Forty-five 


Winter  Quarter 


LEVEN'S,  INC.,  is  the  place  where  I  buy  my  clothing  and  furnishings. 
Page  Forty-six 


Winter  Quarter 


LEVEN'S,  INC.,  is  the  place  where  I  buy  my  clothing  and  furnishings. 

Puye  Forty-sczoi 


Winter  Quarter 


LEVEN'S,  INC.,  is  the  place  where  I  buy  my  clothing  and  furnishings. 
Page  Forty-eight 


Winter  Quarter 


LEVEN'S,  INC.,  is  the  place  where  I  buy  my  clothing  and  furnishings. 

Page  Forty-nine 


Winter  Quarter 


For  fairness  in  quality  and  price  I  trade  at  STADIUM  LUNCH  AND  GROCERY 

(On  the  way  to  University  Hill) 


Page  Fifty 


Winter  Quarter 


For  fairness  in  quality  and  price  I  trade  at  STADIUM  LUNCH  AND  GROCERY 

(On  the  way  to  University  Hill) 


Page  Fifty-one 


Winter  Quarter 


For  fairness  in  quality  and  price  I  trade  at  STADIUM  LUNCH  AND  GROCERY 

(On  the  way  to  University  Hill) 


Page  Fifty-two 


Winter  Quarter 


For  fairness  in  quality  and  price  I  trade  at  STADIUM  LUNCH  AND  GROCERY 

(On  the  way  to  University  Hill) 


Page  Fifty-three 


Winter  Quarter 


For  fairness  in  quality  and  price  I  trade  at  STADIUM  LUNCH  AND  GROCERY 

(On  the  way  to  University  Hill) 


Page  Fifty-four 


Winter  Quarter 


The  best  lunch  in  town  for  25c— THE  BANYAN 

Page  Fifty-five 


Winter  Quarter 


The  best  lunch  in  town  for  25c— THE  BANYAN 
Page  Fifty-six 


If  inter  Quarter 


The  best  lunch  in  town  for  25c— THE  BAXYAX 

Page  Fifty-seven 


If  inter  Quarter 


The  best  hmch  in  town  for  25c— THE  BANYAN" 

- 


Winter  Quarter 


Hal  Cowley's    Y     Barber  Shop 

Page  Fij:_ 


Winter  Quarter 


Have  you  seen  that  new  line  of  Ladies'  shoes  and  hosiery  at  LK\  EN'S,  INC.? 


Sixty 


Winter  Quarter 


Have  you  seen  that  new  line  of  Ladies'  shoes  and  hosiery  at  LEYEN'S,  INC.? 

Page  Sixty-one 


Winter  Quarter 


Have  vou  seen  that  new  line  of  Ladies'  shoes  and  hosiery  at  LEVEN'S,  INC.? 


Page  Sixl} 


Winter  Quarter 


Have  you  seen  that  new  line  of  Ladies'  shoes  and  hosiery  at  LEVEN'S,  INC.  ? 

Page  Sixty-three 


Winter  Quarter 


Have  you  seen  that  new  line  of  Ladies'  shoes  and  hosiery  at  LEVEN'S,  INC.? 
Page  Sixty-four 


Spring  Quarter 


ATHLETICS: 

Track,   (Varsity,  Invitational,  Intramural) 
Tennis,   (Varsity,  Intramural) 

DRAMA: 

Girls'  Day  Play 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi  All  Boys  Show 

A.  W.  S.  Musical  Comedy 

DEBATING— PUBLIC  SPEAKING : 

Varsity  Debates 

Oscar  B.  Young  Essay  Contest 

MUSIC: 

Band 
Orchestra 
Glee  Clubs 


SOCIAL: 

Commencement  Dance 
Girls'   Day  Dance 

OTHER  ACTIVITIES: 


/></!•  Sixty-fivt 


Spring  Quarter 


For  fairness  in  quality  and  price  I   trade  at  STADIUM  LUNCH  AND  GROCERY 

(()ii  the  way  in  University  Hill) 


fane  Sixty-six 


Spring  Quarter 


For  fairness  in  quality  and  price  I  trade  at  STADIUM  LUNCH  AND  GROCERY 

(On  the  way  to  University  Hill  I 


Paac  Sixty-seven 


Spring  Quarter 


For  fairness  in  quality  and  price  I  trade  at  STADIUM   LUNCH  AND  GROCERY 

(  On  the  war  to  University  Hill  | 


Page  Sir/y-i  ighi 


Spring  Quarter 


For  fairness  in  quality  and  price  I  trade  at  STADIUM  LUNCH  AND  GROCERY 

(On  the  way  to  University  Hill) 


Page  Sixty-nine 


Spring  Quarter 


For  fairness  in  quality  and  price  I  trade  at  STADIUM  LUNCH  AND  GROCERY 

(On  the  way  to  University  Hill) 


Page  Seventy 


Spring  Quarter 


Of  course,  I  take  my  clothes  to  MADSEN'S  to  be  cleaned. 

Page  Seventy-one 


Spring  Quarter 


Of  course,  I  take  my  clothes  to  MADSEN'S  to  be  cleaned. 

Seventy -tW9 


Spring  Quarter 


Of  course,  I  take  my  clothes  to  MADSEN'S  to  be  cleaned. 

Page  Seventy-three 


Spring  Quarter 


Of  course,  I  take  my  clothes  to  MADSEN'S  to  be  cleaned. 

Page  Seventy-four 


Spring  Quarter 


Of  course,  I  take  my  clothes  to  MADSEN'S  to  be  cleaned. 

Page  Seventy-five 


Spring  Quarter 


The  best  lunch  in  town  for  25c— THE  BANYAN 


Page  Seventy-six 


Spring  Quarter 


The  best  lunch  in  town  for  25c— THE  BANYAN 


Page  Seventy-seven 


Spring  Quarter 


The  best  lunch  in  town  for  25c— THE  BANYAN 
Page  Scrcnly-cight 


Spring  Quarter 


Hal  Cowley's    "V     Barber  Shop 

Page  Seventy-nine 


Spring  Quarter 


I'm  going  to  have  my  Graduation  Portraits  made  at  JACKSON  STUDIO 


Page  Eighty 


Spring  Quarter 


I'm  going  to  have  my  Graduation  Portraits  made  at  JACKSON  STUDIO 

Page  Eighty-one 


Spring  Quarter 


I'm  going  to  have  my  Graduation  Portraits  made  at  JACKSON  STUDIO 
Page  Eighty-two 


Spring  Quarter 


Parker  and  Sheaffer  Pens  and  Pencils— UTAH  OFFICE  SUPPLY,  East  Center 

Page  Eighty-three 


Spring  Quarter 


Parker  and  Sheaffer  Pens  and  Pencils— UTAH  OFFICE  SUPPLY,  East  Center 


Page  Eighty-four 


Spring  Quarter 


Parker  and  Sheaffer  Pens  and  Pencils— UTAH  OFFICE  SUPPLY,  East  Center 

Page  Eighty-five 


Spring  Quarter 


Parker  and  Scheaffer  Pens  and  Pencil*— UTAH  OFFICE  SUPPLY,  East  Center 


Page  Eighty-six 


Spring  Quarter 


Parker  and  Scheaffer  Pens  and  Pencils— UTAH  OFFICE  SUPPLY,  East  Center 

Page  Eighty-seven 


Spring  Quarter 


Kuppenheimer  Good  Clothes  are  the  cheapest  in  the  long  nut— McARTHUR'S 


Page  Eight  ■ 


Spring  Quarter 


Kuppenheimer  Good  Clothes  are  the  cheapest  in  the  long  run — MgARTHUR'S 

Page  h\ 


Spring  Quarter 


Kuppenheimer  Good  Clothes  are  the  cheapest  in  the  long  run— McARTHUR'S 
Pegs  Ninety 


Spring  Quarter 


Kuppenheimer  Good  Clothes  are  the  cheapest  in  the  long  run— McARTHUR'S 

Page  Ninety-one 


Spring  Quarter 


Kuppenheimer  Good  Clothes  are  the  cheapest  in  the  long  run— McARTHUR'S 
Page  Sinetx-tuo 


Stadium  and  Mt.  Timpasogos 


"One  sou!  there  is  that  knows  me  as  I  am, 
Reads  each  pretense,  sees  through  each  little  sham. 
Goads  me  with  scorning  lip,  with  laughter 
And  dogs  me  night  and  day — '  My  Better  I!  ' 


Friends  O"  Mine 


\~  mcty-threc 


^Autographs 


Pacie  Ninety-four 


Autographs 


I  'agi    \  inety-five 


Autographs 


Page  A  inetv-sLt 


24